Amity Regional High School - Embers Yearbook (Woodbridge, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

- ,1 1 Q ' K Jiliktaf 2 my if 'www : -- -1 fwixsf.. ag-g mgviimzi ' 1 fm , YL ,L A 7: mfg' ' 'ii Sfiffliiiief L , - ' L "1N"iIf1'-v9!f'f79- di" 'W "" T5-il' '41 'ff- 1 "SWE-4.v.:-. ::.'f,,.-1,.-sn":- ' . ' .' . L 1 . fb? A 9 35, . if ifl'i.:Qfai2f' e, fwiwg-gui ,rggizz 'S ffggifx . A -mi zxxzsmg 4- f 11.2 5'm?ifl1 1 :.-, .MM 1 ff5f,Q,?'?gQ fi mx. Ap S f--gy, , , ,elf I ,.a-W..m- -un, v.x'f 31 The Class of 1959 Presents .4Q.JY.lII'I'Y' EIIYIIEEES AMITY REGIGNAL HIGH SCHOOL Woodbridge, Connecticut Table of Contents Foreword Dedication Seniors Faculty Activities Sports Advertisements Directory Foreword Friends, faculty, and noble stu- dentsp lend me your time. I have come not to bury the past, but to praise it. The evil that students do lives in their memoriesp the good is interred in my pages. Robert P. Holmbcrg Dedication It is with sincere appreciation that we dedicate the 1959 Embers to Mr. Robert Holmberg. We have come to know him, as a teacher, advisor, pass-collector, retaliations expert, and irreplaceable part of our years at Amity. His constant and unselfish assistance has been invaluable in producing this book of memories. Though he often pre- tends to wish that we weren't around, we somehow don't accept this and prefer to believe that he will miss and never forget us, as we will him. 4 E .E l 4 ENG S NJ FROM THE PRESIDENTS PEN Our predecessors have mentioned their part in Amity firsts. Now I feel it is time to mention the firsts our class has made. We were the first class to enter Amity without eighth grade graduation. We are the largest graduating class Amity has had to date. As a result, we will be the first to have gradua- tion outside. This year has indeed been an eventful one. We have rein- stituted the Senior Play, we have seen bleachers go up on the football field, and despite the crowded conditions we have made this a memorable senior year. Members of our class have had vital roles in all phases of school life. Our sports program, cheerleading, dramatic productions, and school government have relied on members of the Class of 1959 for leadership. ln closing, thank you for the confidence you have shown in me throughout the year. This year could not have been a suc- cessful one if you had not been so willing to work, to offer suggestions, and to cooperate. Enthusiasm is the key to our success. Once more my thanks to you. Sincerely, Brad Amity was a new and exciting experience for the members of our eighth grade class. Since the school was not completed, we had to put up with gym classes in the muddy parking lot, lunch in the home- room, no shades in the classrooms, and noisy con- struction outside. The office consisted of a very few desks crowded into a corner of the iunior wing corridor. The dedication of Amity took place in our fresh- man year. We found ourselves busy organizing clubs and establishing varsity sports. With the completion of the school, a Junior and Senior Class moved in from Hillhouse. Several members of our class made their debut in the Drama Club's presentation, "Let- ters to Lucerne." The big event of our sophomore year was the suc- cess of the hockey team which earned us the coveted trip to Providence. The defeat of our team did not affect our morale, what a train ride home! ln our iunior year the class became organized and unified. We elected officers who were: Liz Eaton, President, Ken Luciani, Vice President, Betty Cristiano, Secretary, and Carmela Criscuolo, Treasurer. Our class rings arrived around Christmas. Some of the class talent was featured in the Variety Show, "Man- hattan Serenade." Then came our class dance, "Shower of Music," which was quite a success. Our senior year was packed with homework, sports, and activities, with everything taking preced- ence over everything else. Officers were elected to head the Senior Class. Several memorable CD class parties were held. In the late fall we launched into a bigger and better Variety Show and after ex- tensive rehearsing presented "The Shuffler" to a sell- out audience. The Embers staff was appointed and work began. The annual Sno-Ball, "Winter Wonder- land," drew a large crowd. We made frantic prep- arations for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, only to start reviews for the Achievement Tests when we finished the SAT's. College applications, interviews, and waiting for word, became 'a big part of our already busy days. ln football we had the distinc- tion of having two of our members, Ken Luciani and Jim Clabby, chosen for the All-State Class B Team. Many of our classmates contributed toward produc- ing "My Sister Eileen," our Senior Play which turned out to be a riotous success. The climax of our Senior year came in the spring with a wonderful Senior Prom. Then there was class night. Finally our graduation finished our unforgettable years in Amity, and we parted with many, many memories. I HISTORY X! 'JA J: 'Psvoml-ren moan l-XGSE azz. 5 L22 I .. ..XZ.,'ffH A KN f'N fx F1 fx 1.-I QA- .W c . . s S-r' gn A ,N -fx -T fr '- s g, li llll A t s-'W x1Q.r5fg:Lt,gL9If.fB.'nglF W y' 1 , ..,,, I rmfrr r w s Wlfsdltf f JOANNE ANGIER Ango Angel-like . . . Mike is every- one's friend . : . Quiet? Yes, but there's always something brewing in that mischievous mind . . . Secretary Honor So- ciety . . . President Girls' Lead- ers Club 2, 3 . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3 . . . Band 'l, 2, 3 . . . Trident 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ALPERT LINDA ANDERSON Judy lm Charming scholar . . . Those Persolmlny and beam? ' ' ' flirtatious eyesl . . . Pretty, pep- He mmm come home 'lm WTTIK' I o Ulm ' A D Die' deligm endl . . . Beware her devilish PY PHZMH Sods, Ch er. charm . . . Embers Art Board Lager 2 3 4 Y Girl? Laid. . . . Co-chairman and cost Sen- en Club' 2' 3 ' Embers ior Class Play . . . Junior Class Business Bohni ' ' ' ETIXB Committee . . . Drama u PHILIP ARNOLD Phil , e Man of definite policies . . . History whiz . . . Doctor's duties coll . . . Choir I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Society . . . Nutmeg Boys' State . . . Soccer Team . . . Basketball 1, 3, 4. .ION ASTMANN Roger ee , Spontaneous and impromptu comments . '. . Well-dressed in those ripple-soled shoes . . . This arcon porles francais . . . 9 Swimming Team. DANIEL ANTINOZZI Dan Success cannot be measured in inches . . . Photo fiend . . . Little man with a big heart . ., . Photography Club . . . Track Team . . . Soccer Team. WILLIAM BEERS Bill ' e A quiet little man, or is he? . . . Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Team. LESLIE BARRETT Les . ge Pixie charm plus personality . . . Petite ex-Long Islander . . . Lively brown eyes and a win- ning smile . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Chairman Sock-Hop . . . Cast Variety Show. JUDITH BECKERT Judy Happy-go-lucky disposition . . . "Oh, that Word Wealth!" . . . Great talker . . . Embers Busi- ness Board . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Office Help 2, 3, 4. RAY BERGMANN . ge This gentleman prefers blondes . . . Quiet when he's not noisy . . . Pampers that blue Ford . . . Track Team 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manager. NANCY BERLEPSCH Burps 1 Devilish schemes behind that cheery smile . . . Loves long hair . . . Bandages beckon . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Sno-Ball Com- mittee. SUSAN BELL Sue 4 Her 'Feet on the ground, her Heart in theqair . . . Seen-but also heard . . . Loves to get people flustered . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Girls' Lead- ers Club . . . Choir 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Girls' Sports. snsuaon mmmsv sheny Tall, silent, hard working Hi-Fi fan . . . Newspaper Athletic Association. MARY BORN Mollie , ' e A big "Hi" and friendly smile for all . . . Warm and sincere . . . A singer at heart . . . Art Club . . . Choir. LYNNE BRADLEY Brad Or Wonders how to comb that pixie cut . . Movies, records, and props are her line . . . The better you know her, the better you like her . . . Embers Ed- itorial Board . . . General Man- ager Variety Show . . . Pub- licity Chairman, Sno-Ball . . . Girls' Sports. CLIFFORD CASNER Cliff au , e "Plump and jolly" iokester . . . Convivial and atfable . . Friendly with everyone . Senior Prom Committee. JACQUELINE CHAMPAGNE Jacky -l , Sparkling as her name implies . . . Smart, with a sharp wit and nimble pen . . . Atracted to maroon and white . . . Co- Editor Embers . . . President Choir . . . Honor Society . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Girls' Sports. WALTER BRIGADIER Walt Litc ue ' Money-monger . . . Constantly raising a questioning hand . . . Sells spectator sustinence . . . Embers Business Board 3, Co- Manager 4 . . . Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Cast Senior Class Play . . . President Stamp Club 1. 12 Q JAMES CLABBY Jim u I ' , ,thlete with an Ivy League ack . . . Seldom heard but al- 'ays seen . . . An Irish heart . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ice-President Senior Class . . . aseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. MADELINE CHAMPAGNE Maddy .I , e A talented strawberry blonde . . . Drives a wicked ieep . . . Has one Maine interest . . . Vice-President Girls' Leaders Club . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Choir . . . Honor Society . . . Chairman Sno-Ball. FRANCIS CIARLEGLIO Frank ac IB ' , ' e Easy going and obliging . . . Only the Finast for Heinz . . . A one-man taxi service . . . Foot- ball 1, 2 . . . Basketball 'I . . . Baseball 1. DONALD CLARK Lightnin' 8 e Easy-going charm . . . Our in- dispensable bass . . . Don Juan . . . Choir I, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, 4 . . . .I.V. Basketball 2, 3 . . . Bowling . . . Track Team. LORETTA CLINI Lo rett 1 A fun-loving nature underlies her quiet appearance . . , Bus- tling efficiency marks this 'fu- ture businesswoman . . . Em- bers Business Board . . . Secre- tary Future Nurses Club . . . Sno-Ball Committee . . . Senior Prom Committee. JAMES CLAFFEY CIaI"f I Carefree and casual . . . Jim loves that T-Bird . . . A way with girls . . . True sportsman . . . Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4 . .. Hockey 'I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Football 2, 4. NANCY COOPER Nance 3 , ew ven Cheerful and' contented . . . A successful artistic flair . . . Con- stant activity . . . Embers Art Board . . . Design of School Flag and Sno-Ball Bids . . . Art Club 4 . . . Spanish Club 4. JUDITH CONROW Judy 1 Th ' machine . . . Always smiling . . . Corridor roamer . . . Red Cross Club . . . Office Help . . . Nurse's Office Help. JOHN COOK Cooky RmehaU Not conceited - almost con- vincedl . . . The envy of many with those natural waves . . . Witty and worldly . . . Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 4, President 3 . . . Swimming 'l, Manager 2 . . . Photography Club 1, 2 . . . Science Club 2. CARMELA CRISCUOLO Cris ' ' , range Petite and pert . . . Good things come in little packages . . . Cheering ebulliencyl . . . Secretary Senior Class . . . Treasurer Junior Class . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Embers Business Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club. BETTY CRISTIANO , e Poise and decorum of a queen . . . Helpful and sincere . . . Has an artistic nature . . . Em- bers Art Board . . . President Spanish Club 4 . . . Honor So- ciety . . . Secretary Junior Class . . . Art Club 4. 14 ROBERT COZZOLINO Cozz Busy Bobby with the Business Board . . . Class shutterbug . . . A determined enthusiast -in many fields . . . Embers Busi- ness Board 3, Co-Manager 4 ...Bowling 'l,2,3,4... Senior Prom Committee . Embers Photographer. JAMES DQROSA Shomus L e twinkling eye which defies Verpretation . . . Heartbreaker . He's "got a lot of heart" . Football 2, 3, 4 . .. Base- nll 2, 3, 4 . . . Cast of Senior :Iss Play and Variety Show. LOUIS D'AURlA Duck Dark and handsome . . . Lou is everyone's friend . . . A good- natured guy . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Play Commit- tee and Cast . . . Junior Class Dance Committee . . . Spanish Club 2. JULIE DAWSON Grubby e Captivating eyes and person- ality . . . Stable queen . . . Amity's misnamed jewel . . . Honor Society . . . Embers Ed- itorial Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Laurel Girls' State . . . Choir 3, 4. 15 Rock if ,s:,3,.? :gif fl .2-i'gf?1fQ:,?i'i,,, " -. :,2v'-- .iff , any Aftable good natured Strong man of athletics . . . Holds up the line on the foot- ball team Tack 2 3 4 'il HARoLn oulusv Q - ,L . 'L - 5 'iifzff ' ' ' r ' ' H, . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4. ' "' ' it 'gf u 'iz ,- 5' 'SM' ff W J , t , 4 6 4 ,feet f rg "25'.cf.faE , tag2ti.21Qr :gif frfwf Q, 5, w, 4-.ye q,zgv,fh L H. , ,,v9Jt,y'M 15 ELIZABETH EATON Liz oa , e High honors and humor mark this girl . . . Oh that red hair, with the sunlight on top . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Vice-President Honor Society . . . President Junior Class . . . Laurel Girls' State . . . Choir . . . Trident Business Manager . . . D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. ,L A 3? Ya MARY ANN DeVEGLIA Mare C . Vivacious gal with a distinctive sense of humor . . . Mr. T's de- light . . . Perky "student" . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Vice-President Future Nurses Club 3 . . . Glee Club . . . Sen- ior Class Refreshments Commit- tee. CAROL FUSCO Maple Terrace, Woodbridge Tall, dark, and winsame . . Keeps Wrigley in business . . Continuous conversation . . Embers Business Board . . Senior Prom Committee . . Sock Hop Committee . . . Sno- Ball Committee. ADELE FRANCO Old Barnabas Road, Woodbridge Long, black, and always-to-be- there hair . . . Sharp car fan . . . Shorthand whiz . . . Ma- iorette at West Haven H. S. ROBERT GERVASONI Bob Bethmour Road, Bethany Glossy black hair . . . Sharp with the sarcasm . . . Athletic Association Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4 . . . Trident 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football Manager 3, 4 . . . Embers Editorial Board . . Dramatic l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE FULTON Char Ranch Road, Woodbridge Mischievous eyes betray her . . . Heart lies at sea . . . The phone is her friend . . . Embers Ed- itorial Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Volleyball All-Stars 3, 4 . . . Girls' Sports. BRADFORD GESLER Brad 29 Muirfield Road, Orange The life of any party . . . A versatile leader . . . Music and dancing are his only vices . . . President Senior Class . . . Pres- ident Honor Society . . . Vice- President Student Council 3... Harvard Book Award . . . Band 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir l, 2, 3, 4. iil 1 . 'L R 'JH if PAMELA GAHERIN Pam 82 Pickwick Road, Hamden Always busy doing something in that likeable way . . . Mis Sophistication . . . Collegiat charm watching Penn. . . . Em bers Editorial Board . . . Cheer leader 2, 4 . . . Chairman Bid Committee for Sno-Ball. ROBERT Glll Otto 850 Birchwood Drive, Orange iharp dresser . . . Life is too hort for worries . . . Fun-lov- ng guy with serious intents . . . iolf Team l, 3, 4 . . . Basket- vall Team 2. BARBARA GIBBS Bee-bor North Racebrook Road, Woodbridge Bouncy and bubbly . . . A fin- ger Kor toel in every pie . . . When she's not talking, gig- gling, or laughing - she's asleepl . . . President Girls' Leaders Club . . . Honor So- ciety . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Choir . . . Decora- tions Chairman . . . Sno-Ball . . . Girls' Sports. KATHRYN GIEBLER Kate 400 Butternut Court, Orange Spare time-what's that? . . . Sailboats, bongo drums, Mil- 'ford Yacht Club, dance, Cali- fornia, and a yellow bug that's a hypochondriac . . . Co-Editor Embers . . . Treasurer Honor Society . . . Choir 'I, 3, 4 . . . Laurel Girls' State . . . Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4. ERNEST GRABBER Topper 558 Meeting House Circle, Orange Quiet - in school, that is . . . Has a car mania - or does car mania have him? . . . Bowling Team 2, 3 . . . Captain Bowl- ing Team 3 . . . Sno-Ball Clean- up Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT GUNN Bob Fairwood Road, Bethany Smooth on ice but vicious in the cage . . . "Gum Sucker" . . . Good-natured good sport .. . Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball Team 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball Team 4 . . . Senior Prom Committee. t ROBERT GIMLER Cochese 338 Valleybrook Road, Orange Not a care in the world . . . Jim Nasium's pet peeve . . The terror of 53. ,.. we ,Ei Q F , , if, is-issfx 31 Y 1 s J-QQ, f " ' 5 ..,, ., K r .rl ffm W V' M ROGER HASSARD Roge ' e A reserved yet friendly manner . . . Easy to get along with . . . Knows his P's and Cues . . . Embers Business Board . . . Soccer Team 2, 4 . . . Audio Visual Aids Club. EUNICE GUSTAFSON Dusty , 'dge Bright, blonde, and full of chuckles . . . Seldom seen without the other half . . . Cut those gorgeous golden tresses? Neverl . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3 . . . Vice-President Drama Club 2 . . . Sno-Ball Commit- tee. ROBERT GUY Bob Lets life flow gently by . . . Has an "Inane" hobby . . . His pride and ioy - his car . . . Audio Visual Aids Club . . . German Club. JAMES HOGAN Jimmy Quiet and calm . . . One pic- ture is better than a lot of words . . . A 'friend to all . . . Photography Club. JUDITH HOPPE Judy Her cheeks manifest a pleasing ruddy glow . . . Class money manager . . . A natural good sport . . . Treasurer Senior Class . . . Honor Society . . . Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4 . . Girls' Sports. 3 E, 5. .' it li if 'X 'E L ,.,,t '- :inf Q -R 1- .tf2Nff'f.T':'z? :ir-is f fi 1'-'Wi gf: if 5 E if BARBARA HART Wiggles 1 . New-Haven Cheerful and charming . . . "Oh, honestlyl" . . . ln a con- stant state of flustration . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Volley- ball All-Stars . . . Publicity for Sno-Ball. DELORES JOHNSON N Y aeply expressive eyes . . . entle humor . . . Always pleas- lt company . . . Glee Club l, 3...Choir4...Vice- esident Future Nurses Club 4 . . . Senior Prom Commit- e . . . Office and Nurse's ssistant 2, 3, 4. s ROBERT HOWARD Bob Spontaneous wit and a glib tongue . . . Have ideas-will arguel . . . A "passionate" imagination . . . Co-Editor Em- bers . . . Swimming 2, 3, 4 . . . Director Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Choir. ' e MARILYN JOSEPH 5 Clever with a certain charm . . . Boyfriends galore . . . A Lincoln and a swimming pool - Hollywood next? . . . Vice- President Spanish Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Junior Class Dance Committee. SPENCER HOYT Spence R I Long and lanky . . . Magnet 'for mischief . . . Trademark is his Merc . . . Baseball Manager 2 . . . Bowling Team 3, 4. . . Trident 1. ROBERTA JOZWINSKI Bobbi Long blonde locks top this hap- py girl . . . Candidly 'frank with everyone . . . Hail Derbyl . . . President Future Teachers Club 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Library Club 'l, 2. NATAUE JOHNSON G-nat an Can always be found in the gym . . . Quick with the quips . . . "Oh, good grief!" . . . Girls' leaders Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . Basket- ball and Volleyball All-Stars 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Sports. HENRY KELLNER K. Casual and collegiate . . . "Girls - where?" . . . Always a ready repartee . . . Embers Business Board . . . Hockey 4 . . . Student Council 'l, 2, 4 . . . Co-Chairman Class Night. GERALDINE KEATING Gerry I Y Long Island export . . . Legal beagle's aide . . . Embers Busi- ness Board . . . Decorations and Refreshments Committees for Sno-Ball and Senior Prom . . . Office Help 3 . . . Girls' Sports. RICHARD KEHRER Dick Grange His blond hair gives an inno- cent appearance . . . Knows cars from Axle to axZle . . . Attracted to trouble . . . Foot- ball 3 . . . Baseball 4. PAUL KIEFER 1 9 nY Records, radio, and rockets . . . Contest crazy . . . Avid fan of science fiction . . . Trident 3, Feature Editor 4 . . . Cast Sen- ior Class Play . . . Narrator Christmas Tableau. JUDIE KNOBF Noffer D , i ge Sweet blonde innocence . . . Clothes are her glory, the 3J's her kingdom . . . Embers Ed- itorial Board . . . Sock Hop and Senior Prom Committee . . . Variety Show Cast. t 1 2: Q GERALDINE KENNEDY Gerry 1 Free and easy going . . . Ou keyboard kid . . . Pennsylvanic mania . . . Embers Editoria Board . . . Choir 3, 4 . . . Glen Club . . . Senior Prom Com mittee . . . Drama Club. FREDERICK KOVAI. Fred B, . . ge aunch defender of his ideas . . Mechanical interests . . . udio Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4 . . Choir 'l. ,Tx . Viv , ,.,. W: -IW-miner 111' sw f 'Xl 'lv 1 ,...:' Ebe rt A .- , t gil .f 1 fi .ffliifsf ' VV? fs swf- .- , -- , ,.s,,ffw vt L gsm. iv 5 'L 1 : Xxwiig ' Wei S is ,, I ,i A 57 A :A f X fix? ' 13:25 i2V"'7'f?i'5 X K 1 1 A IZ: :iii ,K UL ,,f l i 1121'f'55ii5i'iiil'T1' ' f 3' 'S 5 ' fesgflfifrii if 5'2,53W 2 ' 2 4 iii M will H 2 ge W sw 1- ,g Q - -- i. Vzffvii i 4- -gs z STEPHEN KNUP Nupper oo sn , e Our sharp Mr. President! . . . Worries never faze this fellow . . . "Yol", and here we go . . .'President Student Council . . . Hockey 3, 4. . . Golf l, 3, 4 . . . Honor Society . . . Span- ish Club 1, 2, 4, President 3. PAUL KOSHA 2 n , n Grin like a Cheshire Cai. . . Trident's Number One man . . . Satirical humor . . . Editor-in- Chief Trident 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Cast Sen- ior Class Play . . . Student Council Representative 2. WARD KUEHN 1 ge A happy, humorous temper . . . Our wounded guard . . . Has a constructive future planned . . . Bowling Team l . . . Football Team 2, 3, 4. BARBARA laCOMBE Barb 6 os oa , ron Sweet and charming . . . Agile with a typewriter or a paint brush . . . Wonderful company . . . Embers Business Board . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand Awards. ROLAND KUEHN Bowie His mind is made up, don't confuse him with facts . . . Disabled athlete . . . A "tricky" knee keeps him in uniform - crutches . . . Football Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cast Senior Class Play . . . Sno-Ball Committee. PETER leMAY Pete nge Great blond alibier . . . Boats and the baby-blue Jungle Cruiser . . . Funny man in any situation . . . Baseball 3 . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Trident . . . Intramural Baseball and Hockey . . . Student Coun- cil. MARJORIE LaCROlX Marge 1 ny Eflicient and industrious . . . Trucks and their drivers rate her attention . . . Delightful dimples . . . Embers Business Board . . . Laurel Girls' State . . . Honor Society . . . Sno-Ball and Senior Prom Committees. ,mmm-. JULES LAGHI Jay 1 e A tall, welcome addition to our class . . . Has a logical answer for every question . . . Basket- ball boy . . . Hillhouse: J.V. Basketball 2, 3 . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Football 35 . . . Amity: Basketball 4. GERALDINE LESNIAK Gerry 7 d, Orange Quiet? 'ust ask those Derb ' l Y fellows . . . Typing class, phone calls, and chewing guml . . . Senior Class Play and Prom Committees . . . Red Cross Club . . . Drama Club . . . Pep Club . . Shorthand Award. BARBARA LESNIAK Barb 7 Orange Boys are her avocation . . Loquacious exuberance . . Future Nurse's Club 4, Presi dent 3 . . . President and Spon sor of Junior Red Cross . . Junior Dance Bid Committee. Mui Locxwooo Weed Admires our sophomore classl 53 - ' . . . Miller's delivery man . . . ,jg Basketball interests . . . New- 1 - 1 town: J. V. Basketball and ' Baseball 1, 2 . . . Amity: Base- ball and Basketball 2, 3. ,sVfiQjfifQQg2Q?'QS5555? f113'W. ff F, Vie! i,k-k ,J,,..sf,.- is ,Tags ,V,k its .4 -A if-v.v,i+ A 5 Ll'k 'TLS' -QMS 1 22 'ifii' L if?-EE: JANE LUNDE Lucy e Specious serenity . . . A Lucy :nd Linus lover . . . Always aolite, pleasing, and willing to 1elp . . . Corresponding Secre- ary Student Council 4 . . . Slee Club 2, 3 . . . Honor So- :iety . . . Girls' Leaders Club 2, l, Secretary 4 . . . Girls' Sports. LOIS LOMAN loey . ' 9 Cute as a kitten . . . Dancing eyes and a dazzling smile . . . "l know a story about thatl" . . . Sno-Ball Committee . . . Embers Art Board . . . Drama Club . . . Trident . . . Senior Prom Committee . . .V Art Club 2, 3. ARTHUR McClURE Art g urn , Blushing silence - sometimes! ...An ignitions expert, is that why he's usually 'found start- ing something? . . . French Club . . . Science Club . . . Photography Club 'l. KENNETH LUCIANI Luche A . Incomparable athlete . . . "How do you like it?" . . . Many a letter for this go-getter . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Vice-President Junior Class. if i i.: JOHN McMUl.lAN Su , Full of the devil . . . Says they're not chilly in Chile . . . Muckraker with a novel French accent . . . Trident 2, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4 . . . Choir 3, 4 . . . Honor Society . . . Cast Senior Class Play . . . Delegate Mock U.N. ANN MAURO Sfeppv 7 A ' Woodbridge Ice skating enthusiast . . . How did she get that nickname? . . . An interest in long Island . . . Red Cross Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . Bookkeep- ing Award . . . Oltice Help . . . Sock Hop Refreshments Com- mittee. JOAN MOELLER Moel e Ocean blue eyes, a charming laugh, and busy days . . . Her fortunate future pupils . . . ln- dispensable Private Secretary to J. K .... Embers Editorial Board . . . Girls' Leaders Club 3 . . . Synchronized Swimming 3, 4 . . . Safety Education Club. HOWARD MERK Howie , ' ge Spontaneous laughter . . . Tops in SQT fSpeedy Quip Throw- ingi . . . Harmless? don't count on itl . . . Student Council 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Nutmeg Boys' State . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Hockey Manager 3, 4 . . . Secretary-Treasurer G e r m a n Club 3. RICHARD MERKEL Frank individualist . . . Enioys and knows a good book or a grand piano . . . Unusuolly bright lliterallyi . . . German Club . . . Science Club. HERBERT MUDIE Herb WN A surprising sense of humor . . . Delights in being well- dressed . . . Manager of the Year . . . Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . Hockey Manager 3, 4 . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Trident Sports Editor . . . Chair. ALFRED E. NEUMAN Allie 2 . "What, me worry?" . . . Oh, so photogenic . . . Shy until you get to know him . . . Coz- nowfski's compatriot . . . Swim- ming Team Water Wing Man- ager . . . Art Club Model 2, 3 . . . Checkers Club. NICHOLAS MONTANO Moose 6 Big-hearted and well-liked . . . Shiny shoes and a corsage sup- ply . . . Electronics ospirant . . , Embers Business Board . . Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion 3 . . . Bowling 'l. MIRIAM PETERSEN Sue I ' ' , e ikilled sketcher . . . Roller rink eveler . . . And her hobby- norsesl . . . Office Core 2, 4 . .Sno-Ball Refreshments Com- nittee . . . Girls' Sports 2 . . . ienior Prom Refreshments Com- nittee . . . Bookkeeping Awards ,, 3. DAVID NORDIN Dave 1 , e Quietly well-dressed . . . Who wouldn't envy those curlsl . . . Trident 1, 2, 3, Assistant Ed- itor 4 . . . Soccer Team 4. CHARLES PECSOK Chuck Man of few words . . . Above par in his car . . . Humor through his mustache. LYNN PETERSON . . e goes . . . Last of a line of Petersons . . . Bright, blonde delight . . . Varsity, J.V. Cheer- leader . . . Variety Show . . . Student Council 3 . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Embers Ed- itorial Board . . . Girls' Sports. CONSTANCE PETRUZZELLO Connie A soft touch of Italian radiance . . . Alacrity on the lettered keys . . . Jimmy's the star in her eyes , . . Treasurer Home- making Club . . . Typing and Shorthand Award. JANICE PETERSON Pete I , B Deceptively quiet . . . Mr. Tin- dall's "little helper" . . . 4-H supporter . . . Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4 . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Honor Society . . . Choir . . . Student Council. ROBERT POTURNICKI Woodchuck Just a naturally easy-going tall tease . . . He makes those pitches and the opponents fall . . . He makes those blasts and Mr. Johnson falls . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 4 . . . Football 1, 2. RALPH PISANI Pisan 1 , ' e Does anything ever bother this boy? . . . Happy-go-lucky at all times . . . A likeable pisan . . . Candy Drive for Bleacher Fund. ... . EDWARD POHL Ed 1 Friendly and easy-going . . . This scholar can't last a whole dayl . , . Haunter of ski slopes. HELEN PUTZEL Puddle n Full of devilish mischief . . What would life be withou' polo and Yale? . . . A tan Jag a fire drill, and widespreac hilarityl . . . Embers Business Board 3, 4 . . . Girls' Leader: Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 3 . . . Girls' Sports. WNV. DOROTHY RACCUIA . . e ANNA RADWANY Rabbit r Dancing eyes and enchanting blushes . . . A friendly and likeable worker with everyone . . . Embers Business Board . . . Latin Club 1 . . . .lunior Class Dance Committee. Effusive personality . . . Con- stantly cheerful-except when mad . . . Firm believer that variety is the spice of life! . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Cast Senior Class Play . . . Vice- President Choir . . . Connecti- cut All-State Chorus . . . Honor Society. ,A 'fb FAY RILEY I Y Even-tempered redhead . . . A sparkling hand on those busi- ness machines . . . And those limplesl . . . President Home- naking Club . . . Oftice Help. HELENE REDENBACH 7 , ge Never at a loss for words . . Enthusiastic and energetic . . Junior Red Cross 'l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses Club 3, 4 . . . Vice-President Homemaking Club 3 . . . German Club 2, 3. 1- ,,i, LOUISE ROSSI Lu , e Talking is a delightful pastime . . . Short and cute . . . Con- stant laughter . . . Homemak- ing Club . . . Art Club . . . Red Cross. JUDY REIL Emily Post's protege . . . Cheer- ful Bethany blonde . . . Bouncy like the Virginia . . . Honor Society . . . Choir . . . Treas- urer Future Nurses Club . . . Homemaking Club . . . Syn- chronized Swimming Team 3. EDMOND SANDORA Eddie P . This do-it-yourselfer constructs cars . . . Distinguished by his long and wavy hair . . . Intra- mural Hockey . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Audio Visual Aids Club 'l, 2 . . . Trident 1. SANDRA ROSEN Sandy L . . A 'Friendly nature . . . "Hi doll -Hi hon!" . . . Conscientious and happy . . . Debating 3, 4 . . . Student Council Alternate 4. TIMOTHY SCHMITT Bull 7 ' ge Clothes and transportation - strictly first-class . . . A calm and cool non-conformist . . . Just ask him about that soccer goal . . . Track Team 3, 4 . . . Soccer Team 4 . . . Embers Business Board . . . Senior Class Play Committee . . . Trident . . . Vice-President German Club 3. MARTIN SANTACROCE Marty I se Dark and mysterious . . . The halls hold an attraction . . . Collegiate clothes . . . Baseball Team 4 . . . Football Team 'l, 2. KATHERINE SCHLITTER Kathy Qmnge Stylish deb . . . Smiling per- sonality, imaginative mind, talented brush . . . Art's her trade . . . Embers Art Board 3, 4 . . . President Drama Club I . . . Senior Class Play Com- mittee . . . Choir 4 . . . Co- Chairman Junior Class Dance Decorations Committee. SALLYANN SELESNICK Seles mm , o ' e Curly red-top in a distinctive blue coupe . . . Faithful mem- ber of the morning "prayer meetings" . . . A constant batch of troblems on her hands . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Trident l, 2 . . . Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SEYMOUR Bill , oo A big tease, but everybody's friend . . . The aift of gab and gossip . . . Indispensable man of A.V.A .... Track Manager 2, 3 . . . Basketball Manager 3 . . . Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4 . . Sock Hop Committee. ARNOLD SELESNICK Spook R. I . Chuckles beyond compare . . . Wine, women, and mirth . . . Known and liked by all . . . Football Team 3 . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Student Council 4 . . . Trident 2 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Sno-Ball Committee 4. MARY ROSE SISK Mary 1 Sparkling Irish eyes . . . De- Iightfully friendly to everyone . . . Cool in her pool . . . Em- bers Business Board . . . library Club 2 . . . Future Nurses Club 3 . . . Senior Class Play Com- 'nittee . . . Synchronized Swim- ning. CECILE SHURE Cecil , ' e Friendly and likeable . . . She has a lot to talk about - and doesl . . . Books, boys, and college weekends: she's an au- thority on all . . . Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Choir Accom- panist 3, 4 . . . Cast Senior Class Play. ANITA SIROWICH Nitz F Sincere and likeable . . . Al- ways ready with a laugh and a ioke . . . Smart-looking . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Em- bers Editorial Board . . . Chair- man Sock Hop Committee . . . Variety Show 3, 4. VIRGINIA SPAHR Ginny r , e Pixie personality . . . cute little laugh . . . Fun to be with . . . Embers Art Board , . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Choir . . . Glee Club . . . Class Gift Com- mittee. LINDA SPOSA Spoz Enthusiastic "Rumanian" cheer- leader . . . Vigor and vitality no end . . . Constant laughter and a ready ioke . . . J.V. Cheerleader Captain 2 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Chairman Class Night . . . Embers Ed- itorial Board . . . Cast Senior Class Play. JANET SMITH Smitti , n e Fascinated by mirrors . . . What will she lose next . . . That look of innocent beauty . . . Embers Art Board . . . Variety Show Committee 3, 4 . . . Spot- light 3 . . . Drama Club l, 2 . . . Junior Class Dance Com- mittee. RONALD STRONK Ronny B , an At home with piano and stage . . . Rip-roaring music from those talented hands . . . Choir . . . Cast Senior Class Play . . . Audio Visual Aids Club . . . Variety Show . . . Science Club. RICHARD STANTON Ted Operates at two speedsg slow and stop . . . .loker's delight . . . The original Tewensnoigm kid . . . Soccer 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . French Club 1, 2 . . . Chair- man Sno-Ball Clean-Up Com- mittee. LINDA STEARNS Stearnsie Has gum chewing down to a science . . . Grant's grand sales- woman . . . Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Li- brary Club. RUTH TAMARO Ruthie e Sweetness in a tiny package . . . Navy's staunch supporter . . . Cheerful addition to any oftice . . . Embers Business Board . . . Junior Class Re- freshments Committee . . . Of- fice Help. l.0UlS TESTA Babe ue, Devoted to his sleek "Olds" convertible . . . Mr. T.'s favorite scholar . . . Perpetual proroga- tionist . . . Bowling Team 2 . . . Sno-Ball Committee . . . Work 3, 4. CYNTHIA SYMOLON Cindy Girl of a thousand questions . . . Who else can park be- tween a row of corn? . . . Al- ways bursting with the latest news . . . Senior Class Gift, Prom, and Play Committee . . . Nurses Assistant I, 2 , . . Typ- ing and Shorthand Awards. E 1 . ' yi gryt ,,t,tt,,, ' ii: ' ao MARIA TORSONE e I-American girl from Italy . . . racious personality, cheerful ture . . . Immune to trivial vubles . . . A talented singer d a memorable friend. CAROL TODD Odds rid e Gets her kicks from Tequila . .. Ironic distaste 'for apples . . . Medicine-bound . . . Honor So- ciety-. . . Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir 4 . . . Girls' Leaders Club . . . Girls' Sports . . . Student Council 2, 3. HENRY TORCELLINI Tank Grange Math-minded . . . Surveyor superb . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Sno-Ball Committee . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Intramural Baseball . . . Chefs' Club 2. FREDERICK TURNER Fred o ru oa , ra Conversation conservation . . . Camera-crazy . . . German scholar . . . Senior Prom Com- mittee . . . Camera Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club 2 . . . Sock Hop Committee 4. BRUCE UTNE Beaver R Dancing dervish . . .'Soccer? -more 'fun to sock herl . . . "But Mr. Yokstas, the book says.." . . . Soccer 4 . . . Sock Hop Committee . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . Intra- mural Hockey 2 . . . Audio Visual Aids Club 2. PETER TREFFERS Pete ' an Where there's a will there's a way . . . Boundless enthusiasm . . . Compatible compound of athlete and student . . . Treas- urer Student Council . . . Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor So- ciety . . . Nutmeg Boys' State . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Embers Editorial Board. i. 13 , I 'i"'tfg 5 it . . . 5513? f ' Q .1 :A - , . w5,:,f A 'T2ga5:?wf2g2, sf1- f 1:g',ig. gi .QQgk 'Za54fifQif'5f's1F..'ifEC' " 1' 5 f fi'5'lv'4f Si y sffig 4z,,51aggffit-52, ' fl-Q 3 semen., -. ' ., si, gf-wget,- K B :rwgwee -, 13 ' v4....,!ifg,s51.e,hw. :fe PETER VAN NAME Pete . , ge Gentlemanly athlete . . . A roaring black Chevy, an empty tank . . . Van Name-future Von Braun? . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Base- ball1...Bandl,2... Senior Class Play and Prom Committees. TIMOTHY VAILL Tim l 1 'VY Irresistible charmer . . . Col- legiate appeal . . . Man with the Golden Voice . . . Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Athletic Associa- tion Secretary 3, 4 . . . Intra- mural Hockey and Baseball 'l, 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Senior Prom, Sno-Ball Commit- tee. JAY VALENTINE .lay 0mmr Big man with a little car . . . Irresistible dimples . . . "Cen- ter" attraction of the football team . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4 . . . Hockey 3 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Basketball 1 . . Cast Senior Class Play. ANNA VOLPE Anna H-4-Mars-h'ttTli'Rood,-O.:a.n.ge Tall, dark, and so attractive . . . Secretary sense . . . Allur- ing eyes-heartwarming smile . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . J.V. Cheerleader 2 . . . Pub- licity Chairman Sno-Ball. CARMELA VOZZA Milly Winsome charm . . . Pep and vitality surround her 'Friendly personality . . . A singing sis- ter . . . Cheerleader . . . J.V. Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, Cap- tain 4 . . . Embers Editorial Board . . . Cast Senior Class Play . . . Variety Show 3, 4. ALEXANDER VOLPE Volps Everybody's friend - nobody' enemy . . . Skated from mar ager to varsity defense . . Quick with verbal retaliatio . . . Hockey 3, 4, Manager . . . Senior Prom Committee . . Baseball 'l, 2 . . . Trident 'l. MARGARET WISE Yessy 2 ' ge Always ready with the "Wise" cracks . . . Disarmingly direct . . . Walking fashion-plate . . . Editor Embers Art Board . . . Art Director Variety Show 3, 4 . . . Co-Chairman Senior Prom Decorations . . . Latin Club 'l, 2, 3 . . . Synchronized Swim- ming 3, 4. DAVID YOUNG Dave ' ' 4 Enterprising businessman . . . Wild Jeep iockey . . . Equestrian enthusiast . . . Audio Visual Aids Club. pfgistiifk gl l y ' 4 " 4 Q- ,vt t ,. x.f x x 1 J 'A ZEUS 33 4T'N--cf :r It ,I w 4 r PX 'X Y I, I, I LAST WILL WE, the class f 1959, presently being of sound mind and body Judith Alpert, will my eyesight to any iunior in need. Linda Anderson, leave to ioin Jimmy at UConn. Joanne Angier, will my Honor Society pin to Tony Macek. Il Danny Antinozzi, bequeath my movies to the A.V.A. I, I Philip Arnold, leave my English bike to Billy Brooks. Roger Astmann, will my Ford convertible to Miss Cribbins. Il Leslie Barrett, bequeath my petite ways to Marcia Cohen. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I 1 I, I, I , I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I 1 I, l, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, Judith Beckert, will my gum to Mr. T. William Beers, leave my virile ways to John Bunton. Susan Bell, bequeath my sandwich crusts to Mrs. Anderson. Raymond Bergmann, leave my cap, gown and affinity for cars to Paul Alogna. Nancy Berlepsch, will my smiling disposition to Jean Emmer. Mary Born, bequeath my sweet soprano voice to some unsuspecting bass. Lynne Bradley, will a 'full crew of stage hands to Mr. Richello. Sheldon Bradley, leave my elevator shoes to some iunior in need. Walter Brigadier, bequeath my efficiency to AI Nedovich. Cliiord Casner, will my grades to anyone who wants them. Jaqueline Champagne, leave my "stupid mistakes" to Susan Broadbent. Madeline Champagne, bequeath my sweet, quiet ways to .loan DeMartino. Frank Ciarleglio, will my height to Fred Carasone. James Clabby, will my name to Mr. Peters. James Claffey, leave my "T-Bird" to the Orange Police. Donald Clark, bequeath my occasional words to the English department. Loretta Clini, leave my height to Joan Russo. Judith Conrow, bequeath my corridor affairs to Janet Larsen. John Cook, will the art of wire-tapping to the A.V.A. Nancy Cooper, leave my tuition to AI Mathog. Robert Cozzolino, will my athletic ability to Sal Coppola. Carmella Criscuolo, bequeath my reducing pills to Sue Steele. Betty Cristiano, will my blue leotard tights to Charlotte Edmonds. Louis D'Auria, bequeath my "duck" to the Amity football team. Julie Dawson, leave "grubby" to Kathy Work. James DeRosa, will my study habits to anyone who can figure them out. Mary Ann DeVeglia, leave Mr. T. to Mrs. T. Harold Durley, will my twinkle-toes to Mike Skolnick. Elizabeth Eaton, leave my split personality in my locker. Adele Franco, leave my proficiency in shorthand to Sharon O'Brasky. Charlene Fulton, leave Monday with an excess of hot dogs. Carol Fusco, will my luck with the mail to some lucky iunior. Pamela Gaherin, leave my love of golf to Barbara Opotzner. Robert Gervasoni, bequeath my fine Amity spirit to the iunior class. Bradford Gesler, will my dancing shoes to Fred Astaire. Barbara Gibbs, leave my "Barbie says . . ." to anyone who dare take it. Kathryn Giebler, will all the year book's mistakes to the next year's staff. Bob Gill, bequeath my problems to Dr. Isreal. Robert Gimler, leave my gym uniform lpractically newl to the athletic department. Ernest Grabber, will my lunch bag to the garbage inspector. Robert Gunn, leave my front teeth to anyone who can find them. Eunice Gustafson, will my naturally blonde hair to Joan Dwyer. Robert Guy, leave. Roger Hassard, leave with no demerits. Barbara Hart, bequeath my love of bus rides to Jean Bramen. James Hogan, will the darkroom to Paul Palmieri. Judith Hoppe, leave my PAD quizzes in the school incinerator. Robert Howard, bequeath my vocabulary to Lester Peckham. Spencer Hoyt, will my slush pump to next year's metal shop. Delores Johnson, leave my fabulous college weekends. Natalie Johnson, leave Miss Mercer - alone. Marilyn Joseph, bequeath my swimming pool to the swimming team. Roberta Jozwinski, will my hair to any girl who wants to set it every night. Geraldine Keating, leave my Long Island accent to Kathy Kanney. Richard Kehrer, bequeath my gong to the Amity Band. Henry Kellner, bequeath my eye for women to Mr. Tinnin, who really doesn't need it. Geraldine Kennedy, leave the telephone booth vacant. Paul Kiefer, will my sweaters to Steve Rosen. Judy Knobf, leave my 8:45 P.M. memories to Ronny Catania and Bonny Scalese. I, Stephen Knup, will Mr. Foley to next year's trig classes. I, Paul Kosha, leave the Trident. I, Fred Kaval, will my PAD notes for the betterment of future classes. I, Roland Kuehn, bequeath my multiplicity of football and track iniuries to Tom Sirowich. I, Barbara LaCombe, will my iob at Topps to some poor iunior. I, Ward Kuehn, leave my famous football growl to the soccer team. elle 1 ,L 5. 11+ A D TESTAME do hereby bequeath the following highly fsentimentallyj valued items I, Mariorie LaCroix, will my mad rush to the bus. I, Jay laghi, bequeath my sweat pants to the basketball team. I, Peter LeMay, will my blond hair to any boy who will take it. I, Barbara Lesniak, leave my taciturn behavior to Pat DeFranco. I, Geraldine Lesniak, will all the Voily boys to Lorraine Burnaka. I, Paul Lockwood, bequeath my basketball ability to Mr. Williams. I, Lois Loman, will my Ansonia newspapers to Miss Baker. I, Kenneth Luciani, bequeath my broken alarm clock to Mr. Kennedy. I, Jane Lunde, leave Charlie Brown, Linus, Lucy, and Snoopy to Charles Schulz where they should be in the first place. I, Ann Mauro, will my black-rimmed glasses to Kathy Danese. I, John McMullan, leave my chiquitas to Mr. Tinnin. I, Arthur McClure, bequeath my bagpipes to Mr. Peters. I, Howard Merk, leave my desert boots to the senior wing. I, Richard Merkel, will my slightly used razor blade to Sal Coppola. I, Joan Moeller, leave my study charts to Carol Freedman. I, Nicholas Montana, bequeath my "Moose" to Tim Keefe. I, Herb Mudie, will my kilts to Mr. Peters for daily use. I, Alfred Neuman, bequeath all my potrzebie to Greta Barf, my second grade teacher. I, Charles Pecsok, leave one last strip of rubber in the parking lot. I, Miriam Petersen, leave for a new life. I, Janice Peterson, will my Les Miserables vocabulary to Sue Wiersman. I, Lynne Peterson, leave my blushing ability to Gail Fondabella. I, Connie Petruzzello, will my typing talent to Miss Cribbins. I, Ralph Pisani, leave Amity to my brothers. I, Edward Pohl, bequeath my "T-Square" to Richard Wiacek. I, Robert Porturnicki, will my pitching arm to Pete Crocco. I, Helen Putzel, leave my hockey stick to Liz Pike. I, Dorothy Raccuia, bequeath my blushes to Mr. Pastore. I, Anna Radwany, will my isolated driveway to Kathy Kuhn. I, Helene Redenbach, leave Mrs. Shanley looking for a replacement. I, Judy Reil, leave my spare pair of specs to Eleanore Gravin. I, Fay Riley, leave my unorthodox red-headed temper to Gail Reynolds. I, Sandra Rosen, will "hon" to Dr. IsreaI's date bureau. I, Louise Rossi, leave everything that's short to Dianne Denver. I, Edmund Sandora, bequeath an exhaust fan for the boys' Iav. L.,-,.,w I, Martin Santacroce, will my lunch to Maryann Annicelli. I, Kathy Schlitter, leave my love of music to Mrs. Warburton. I, Timothy Schmitt, bequeath my class attitude to Mr. Yokstas. I, Sally Selesnick, will my freckles to Mary Carol Kaufmann. I, William Seymour, leave the keys to the A.V.A. room to Charlie Graves. I, Arnold Selesnick, leave egg salad sandwiches in my locker. I, Cecile Shure, bequeath my famous "C - - - speech" to anyone needing it. I, Anita Sirowich, leave, but the rest of them will be back next year. We, the Sixth Period Physics Class, bequeath I000 yards of string to Mr. Yokstas. I, Janet Smith, leave with gum on the end of my nose. I, Virginia Spahr, leave my driving license to the Motor Vehicle Department who has been wanting it anyway. I, Linda Sposa, leave Mr. Pastorel I, Richard Stanton, bequeath Tewensnoigm to Richard Gans. I, Linda Stearns, will my "accent francais" to all future French students. I, Ronald Stronk, leave my piano to Eddy Rostowsky. I I, Cynthia Symolon, bequeath my voice to Bonny Greeley. l I, Ruth Tamaro, will my bent for sailors to any other such prone girl. X I, Louis Testa, leave everyone's car nosed and decked. I, Carol Todd, bequeath Tequila to all next year's Seniors. f I, Henry Torcellini, will my math ability to Larry Prostano. I, Maria Torsone, leave a few lessons for Gina Lolawhatshername. I, Peter Treffers, will my Chevy convertible to Mr. Daigle. I, Fredrick Turner, leave my German translations to anyone who may need them. .K I, Bruce Utne, bequeath my success in trig and especially in physics to any poor fool who takes it. h I, Timothy Vaill, leave my women to John Lorenze. I, Jay Valentine, will my autobiography to "Sad Sack." I, Peter Van Name, leave school with an empty gas tank. I, Alexander Volpe, will my loud mufllers to Clit? Lockyer. I, Anna Volpe, leave my embarrassing moments to Fifi Sisk. I, Carmella Vozza, will my alumnus interest to Judy Baltrenus. I, Margaret Wise, will my quick sketch talent to Mr. Waleski. I, David Young, will my lumber business to the forestry department. 1 I. David Nordin, leave my hot Ford at the bottom of Roller Coaster Hill. .. l cl Yo! lt's mine, all mine! SAT's? Simply Another Test . Bull session A Watch that knee, Milly! Invincible invalid Well, 1hat's show biz! Come see my etchings . . . ,. is, Nix Q 1, 1 pl' ,X YN r , Q , S. . Qi f R U il I remembered my mop this 'timel Yes, l knowp but where's your pass? A.-wmmmmsy-M-W. 4 ff my .ss fy ---M.w,m,4- .. rm-.us-1 37 .4 FAC HOWARD D. BROOKS Superintendent Principal lt seems hardly possible that tive years have passed since the Class of 1959 came to Amity as the first eighth grade. However, by noting the many achieve- ments of this Class, as recorded in this issue of Embers, these years were tull and eventful. We remember the handicaps of the first year, with a minimum of facili- ties, and the difticulties caused by overcrowding during this last year. We recog- nize that the Class of 1959 has taken all this in stride with no lessening ot en- thusiasm, morale, or attainment - for this we offer you our deep appreciation and gratitude. HOWARD D. BROOKS Superintendent Principal 40 LAURENT FORTIN Assistant Principal We are proud ot the many contributions you have made to the history and traditions of Amity during the years you have been here. The tine eftort you have made to make Amity a better place to learn is appreciated by the faculty and the students you leave behind. The qualities you have displayed here will help you to lead happy and productive lives in a society which is most anxious to receive you. We extend our best wishes tor your con- tinued success in your post-Amity years. ROCCO ORLANDO Assistant Principal Even a limited acquaintance with you, the members of the Class of 1959, impresses me with the contributions you have made to Amity as individuals and as a class, and - more im- portant - with the potential you hold for the future. I believe that you will add materially to the human resources we so badly need to meet the challenges of tomorrow, and I am confident that you will, individually and collectively, reach heights of accomplishment that will make all of us at Amity proud to have known you and to have had the privilege of contributing to your education. LAURENT FORTIN Assistant Principal ROCCO ORLANDO Assistant Principal JAMES DUNLEAVY ENGLISH HERMAN PASTORE Mo . eofxs " wifi, M9 W5 9 Q hair C95 Problem LIBERATO RICHELLO 42 HIRAM TINDALL "" "' HISTORY Y e' wg, ', N H -ff. A 'T N QM , ,Egg .L ,, -gy t- : J . :if ,- ' .wx , V, A ,- -,fm Q , ,nf fl gui I I I ,H ,fl ' i?'5"'Q, I ' ' EDWARD CULL JOHN JENNINGS Boofs Y Rn ou Und we Saddles . we women or w OS X' JAMES KENNEDY 43 JAMES PETERS JOHN FOLEY MATHEMATICS RICHARD JOHNSON N O Pdperl JAMES KENNY 44 xo usk Jeom u veovxe m Yagi 'Jo .Elf I I 'JJVJ .-.w :e.1" 1' . Jw R51 , x?mc:Kf:xf- WILLIAM WRIGHT SCIENCE MRS. PEGGY FRAISER ROBERT HOLMBERG dsfimet' but vm YKOU Chicken, He' 5 Xdxxev ' . 2? 291 wb NX 1 1 N ff My E' M 'Y' 4 4993? X 'M JOHN JANENDA 45 EDWARD MORRISON MUSIC MARC BEAULIEU Mas. CAROL WARBURTON NOW Kc Wher . ugxc' Mus e did I rN15"" M pu' 'hor Sfqfue ? ART FRED EAY 46 EUGENE wALEsKn PHYSICAL EDUCATION 35 aim 1? ' fi' ix X aw ef "?if?iiCii A? 1 'iiffi Q1Qf1a5?.?Ar vi igggkj-..-,.i,Qj:3: ,Az-zifsv fi A f 0554... ww, M .1 X ri3.,,z4 , 5. ' ,Aqsxvgrx ,- - - -s.,,gf1g11r,i, 4 .. A v ' ,f ' 2-.1ffq33Z'f,' 5 ig W-5 - -f.fg,iLf..i, , dw VERNE MATSON HAROLD SMULLEN . X Liste gyfxs. n U mes' P! Top T0 'Q ,'i 'L,. LLR L L if CAROL JABLONSKI 47 EMILY MERCER 4, LANGUAGE ROSEMARIE CUOMO MARY FAITH DARGAN SHELTON HICKOCK French Latin German leffs 90 ,U I MARILYN RAY ALVIS TINNIN MRS. FAITH McCARTHY Spanish French French PRACTICAL ARTS MRS. ELIZABETH COBB JOSEPHINE CRIBBINS EDWARD GIBNEY Home Economics Business Education Mechanical Drawing Heh XQON-Vbxel I heh' fw A A -U A A Q - nd On U X0 de - E X xox r If th ii" veg aoube' eyu Q nivv- v-' gbxe' m'-93 Q M D0 ny of . Ifl Y B- 'yiy ' ff 'i', GEORGE METZ JANET SINKIEWICZ MRS. MARIE ZILLI Metal Shop Business Education Business Education DR. JAY B. ISREAL Senior High GUIDANCE . J,,, LLAL,L , ,tlL., , L,.. V 1-1-M ffl '- V ff' , QQ.-Ng, - , M gy N:':,Q-msg fr : .:. f ' ,Q . . . tha1's right, the one they named the state after. Problems Junior High GUIDANCE JCYCE SLAYTON ENGLISH and SOCIAL STUDIES 0.141-'1 wJ, v,i1 V, iv F w mu, sri ' H"'x1 I IQQSI Q x 'QJ7 'S ' DAVID BAUMGARTNER ANITA KAPLA N MRS. PATRICIA LAWSON MRS. HARRIET LYDING ROSE McALLENY PEGGY PSHIRRER MRS. LOUISE SHANLEY , L '1 vw- ii wa xg.: .IQ , I Q31 ELIZABETH LUK XIII 'N ?sKI"e' X PATRICIA TANNER MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE ELOI DAIGLE MILFORD DEPREY MARCELLINE FERRI THOMAS HUGHES AARON KLEIN Hush Eg' no' h"'9el I9!"""Q I My IZ? 54 ELIZABETH MUROLO VICTOR TISHOP JOHN WILLIAMS EDWARD YOKSTAS LANGUAGE MRS LYDIA HABERMAN ' MILTON COHEN . Latin - History French L Y .- F iyz ' f: w,s ,,x fi,--Sf, A NSI HII Q 'ef P0019 down L pq Mas. HELENE Huvek mu, lfufue, Qi f Spanish r l CARLO PALMER WILLIAM NOLEN 54 Indusiricl Aris Spanish Take out a half sheet of paper. Go' bella T.H.-"I'lI take the smull one" H.S.-"Yeah . . . l'lI take the other" Not everyone can be perfect Morrisoniuml String, where's the string? wi. f 'Y 7 1 R, X V...-D1 1 X 56 f X X . SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. INGER ATKINS LIBRARY and HEALTH MRS. ELEANOR MOREY, R.N. MARY BAKER, Librarian L.-R.: Mrs. Dilzer M Atk Mrs. Glues, Mrs. Mcrone Y CL.-r.J: E. Boyle, A. Ryan, T. Brandt, G. Kelsey, .l. Micek, H. King, H. Bodak. CUSTODIAL STAFF COLIN RATHGEBER 'T CAF ETERIA STAFF eggs CSeaied, l.-rj: E. Sykes, T. Mc Clure, M. Wells, R. Perroiii, D DiMeoIa, C. Root. CStonding I.-r.J: M. Jeffers, B. O'DeII, B Benner, D. Tracy, D. Brendberg A. Fusco, J. Sudol Cmatronj. i MRS. EDNA ANDERSON Dietician 57 ' fi 2 X v X S W K ' LM X MW W QQ WHO'S w Jil , L if X Rf i 7 ff Q M 9 -1 'Ax 4 if 2 Q 4- - U x L E Q Mx an cLAss MERRYMAKERS F' ia , S I 7 f 7 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED if Lf" 1 U Q , Q if lux X cLAss sum ' x 3 X I N cLAss wouf f W J I most TAucAnve X cLAss Lovsamns WHO .b'. Q, . K MIA' m 'T ' 3 ' ,,,. 5 Zii 1 X f- f K yi M N V5 1 I N7 ,, jk wb S j l LLLSS DE 2 fi-T? CLASS SOPHISTICATE BA TORS ing -:A'- x -" Z,A S N X 'Z SX SX K X X ' MN if M S --- S Q v ' ' M - ,Ea4 is ,U Fr CLASS WITS 5 4 1: 2 I ge my 3 H iq MOST ATHLETIC V .', 1 ,,.A f f z EP Q CED f 4 S K 3' If lm: ' x- N Q! ?. A ' - J. Y . S QCD, MOST COLLEGIATE Cl-A5 E J 5 GUMCHEWERS Sick, sick - bed, bedl The re-establishment of the Senior Class Play was awarded appreciation by a full auditorium on both nights. An unforgettable performance was given of "My Sister Eileen," and the play was acknowledged as a smashing success. A net profit of five hundred and fifty dollars was received. The first "Willy Award," a precedent which we hope will be carried on in future plays, was awarded to Linda Anderson as the best actress. SENIOR CLASS PLAY f 'Q if Ag 2 Q . Bob Howard EDITORIAL , if rls ,, - E M Jacky Champagne ', . i 3 Kathy Giebler V 15 55? 2 4 W 1 ,., :I si.,i1,E,i 2:5:.5,....,4 -fiziaifl '1 yt K 5,34 ,rs S 1, fin Q' 7' is 'W 1 as L Q nf a Y .155 S . . tm, 1 j iw, . n E.. f - 1 - as hh ' . ff , "' T? x f ,Q Wie? f W.. .,,KkA.A ,Z . fisflesw- .1 ' kkW.s,N. , m. WF, it 64 is The 1959 Embers is the result of many hours of work by a number of people. We have tried to create a book which perpetuates Amity tradition and yet represent the individuality and spirit of our class. In our work since September we have caused minor and major disturb- ances from our paper-lined office, hounded staff mem- bers for assignments and demanded precedence when it was unreasonablep but we think that the end has justi- "' Can you imagine Judy Alpert getting to school in time for PAD? V Mub- W,,..g ..,, s fied the means. Our appreciation is due to all members of our patient faculty. ln particular we wish to thank Mrs. Zilli, Mr. Fay, and Mr. Holmberg for their extensive watching, reminding, threatening - and helping. We hope that this book will become a treasured reminder to all students of their high school years and we offer our sincere wishes for success to our classmates. THE EDITORS ERS BUSINESS Walter Brigadier Robert Cozzolino The ambitious efforts of every member of the '59 Embers Business Board made possible this improved yearbook. By selling advertisements and subscriptions they surpassed their high goal and allowed dreams of color and a summer supplement to become a reality. ART Abundance of talent and diligent work were the key factors of the success of this year's Art Board. Under the direction of Mr. Fay, illustra- tions of excellent quality were obtained after careful prepa ration and selection. 11,1 Co-Editors: Claire Sheahan, Peg Wise 6559. Auupls qggm uosgapuv npug1 aug5ourg noA uog 65 STUDE The Student Council's projects this year began with the traditional Welcome Dance and continued with the co-sponsorship of the Variety Show, petitioning for Senior seating privileges, a Christmas Toy Drive, sponsoring the performance of Shakespearean play- ers, ancl taking charge of elections at the State Fed- eration of Student Council's convention. For the first time, the Student Council of Amity was divided into two entirely separate Junior and Senior High School groups. Meeting twice weekly, with ex- ecutive and committee meetings held even more often, this Senior High Council undertook the difficult job of revising their constitution. COUNCIL ,wg 5 Officers fl.-r.i: Jane Lunde, Cor- responding Secretaryp Howard Merk, Vice-President, Steve Knup, urerp Kathy Kuhn, Recording Sec- retory. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to everyone for helping the Council of 1958-1959 to maintain, if not sur- pass, a standard of achievement in keeping with the projected goals of the Councils which have preceded us. To the members of the Executive Board, the chairmen, and the members of the numerous committees who worked so zealously on our many proiects, l extend my particular thanks. Personally, I would like to thank everyone in the school for ex- pressing their faith in me by electing me President. I hope that I, and the rest of the Executive Board, have instituted programs and accepted your suggestions for the improvement of our school's curriculum that will have beneficial effects for every student of Amity in the future. Sincerely, STEVE J Advisors: Mr. Dunleavy, Mr. Johnson President, Pete Treffers, Treas- N ATHONAL momma Somew., - Y N fixup! I i ,nn H' Can you imagine Phil Arnold wearing a white shirt? T r' 'N I On the basis of their character, service, leadership, and scholar- ship, five per cent of the Senior Class and later ten per cent of the Junior Class are elected to Amity's chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety. Their activities this year included two inductions, an alumni tea at Christmas, a follow-up survey of past graduates, and the sale of Amity iewelry. 68 Top: Kathryn Giebler, Treasurer, Joanne Angier, Secretary. Bottom: Elizabeth Eaton, Vice-President, Brad Gesler, President H T Paul Kosha liz Eaton Editor-in-Chief Business Manager This year's Trident staff, advised by Mr. Cohen, has expanded and improved 1 gk our school's newspaper. Many new features were added including the Miss Trident Contest and the presentation of Willy Awards for outstanding performances in John ?53':r:"'d"' school productions. Advertising was introduced to supplement the paper's income. EDITORS Lucy Langeler, Liz Pike SPOTLIGHT This year the Spotlight, under the supervision of Mr. Pastore and Mr. Richello, published its magazine styled after the New Yorker. The manuscripts for this publication were selected by the statt at their weekly meetings. In the collecting and pub- lishing of students' manuscripts, the club has attempted to fur- ther literary interest and to encourage creative writing. gpm! siq moqggm uumugsy J:-:Bog aug6ouig noA ung ,H A CAPPELL CHOIR Working under a tight schedule this year, Mrs. Warburton's A Cappella Choir made several notable appearances in such performances as the Variety Show and the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Choir also sent six representatives to participate in the Connecticut All-State Chorus. Mrs. Warburton The Boys' Quartet, composed of Brad Gesler, Bill Brooks, Don Clark, and Richard Ward, is under the direction of Mrs. Warburton. The group sings barber shop music and performed in the Spring Concert. U' Can you imagine Leslie Barrett next to Bob Poturnick Mr. Beaulieu , s sQWwz. Successfully sparking school spirit this year, the Amity Band put on a creditable performance at the football games. Its other activities in- clude participation in assemblies and in the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. "" Can you imagine Ray Bergmann without Dusty? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Cuomo, familiarizes its members with the social and cul- tural aspects of France. Its activities include French plays, songs and games. This year was highlighted by a trip to the Yale Art Museum and an excursion to New York. 123' Afjf A3137 l L ll Advisor Miss Cuomo Can you imagine Mollie Born as a bass? "' Can you imagine Lynne Bradley, Bill Seymour and John Cook seeing a show from the audience? LATI 1' Can you imagine Julie Dawson grubby? PANISH The members of the Spanish Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Huver, strive to become accustomed to the Spanish way of life. Their purpose is accomplished through the reen- acting of Spanish holidays and fes- tivals, and through group discussion and reporting. ff S 3' 9 S A 1 T 1 , I W A-A H , uw .55 Under the supervision of Mrs. Haberman, the Latin Club, during the course of the year, stud- ied Grecian, Egyptian, and especially Roman architecture. This club is affiliated with the .lun- ior Classical League, a national organization. DEB TI G Can you imagine Judie Knobf scrawny and uglyi This group, advised by Mr. Cull and captained by Claire Sheahan and Ted O'Connor, had an active and successful year. In the first round of the New Haven Debating League, Amity placed first. They also participated in the Cheshire Academy Debating Tournament, the Model United Nations in Providence, and the Model Congress and State meet at UConn. The members of this club have gained valuable ex- perience in public speaking and, through their research and prepara- tion, a better understanding of world affairs. Advisors Mr. Jennings, Mr. Cull l"""-A ...W ,M 74 l Riff? Under the supervision of Mrs. Lawson, Mr. Baumgartner, and Mr. Klein, the Dramatic Club meets twice a week and is open to stu- dents from grades seven through twelve. A greater knowledge of the basic elements of acting is gained through plays, skits, panto- mimes, and speeches. The officers are Louise Shaefer, President, Lorraine Costellazzo, Vice-President, Kathy Work, Secretary, Carol Freedman, Treasurer. HO EM KI G DRAMATICS Engaged in dressmaking are ll-rj: Fay Riley, Connie Petruzello, Louise Rossi, Ann Mauro, Leila Edwards, Denise Williams. 75 Can you imagine Judy Conrow alone in the mornings? AUDIO VISUAL F AIDS SERVICE img, ,Q Illi -A Q Q Q A , 9 , ,.. H Q B 5 5 IT igfiiiiimi Audio Visual Aids Service, under the direction of Mr. Kenny, is an indispensable part of Amity classes and productions. These boys, constantly on the go, can be seen setting up movie projectors, op- erating lights, and repairing tape recorders and pho- nographs. They contributed greatly to the success of RQ many assemblies, plus the Variety Show and the Senior Class Play. RADIO BROADCASTING M Can you imagine Fred Koval as Rasputin? Now in its second year, the Radio Broadcasting Club is under the super- vision of Miss Kaplan. The club is com- prised of two groups: the technical sec- tion which is studying the science of broadcasting, and the programming section which is learning the art of an- nouncing. Plans for the future include a full schedule of popular music and news broadcasts. 76 M Can you imagine Charleen Fulton completely serious? xl!! ffN X sw 4 f rn X X f fy s Sf K' fe! x, NN J C' I Qfaiyegfsf T- ' Cimhx The members of this group were given the opportunity to pursue sci- entific research through laboratory experiments at their tri-weekly meet- ings. Included in their various pro- jects were rockets, amateur radio stations, soil testing, and bacteri- ology. FUTURE NURSES This club furthers the members' interest in nursing by teaching its requirements and rewards. The girls this year viewed films on nursing, visited hospitals, and listened to lec- tures given by professional nurses. X SCIENCE RESEARCH Mop Malte Buytoqs adloA W au!6nwg noA uog H N Can you imagine Cecile Shure being perfectly happy? GIRLS' LEADERS lBottomJ: Maddy Champagne, Vice-President, Barbie Gibbs, President. lTopJ: Miss Mercer, Advisor, Carol Todd, Secretary. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB L .,:..:2 I A The girls' sports program ot Amity is organized to a large extent by the Girls' Leaders Club. This club, sponsored by Miss Mercer and Miss Joblonski, attempts to increase its members' knowledge of sports' rules and to acquaint these girls with the direction of sports activities in class and after school. H' Can you imagine Liz Eaton tiunking out? This year's Synchronized Swimming Team was made up of twenty-four Senior High girls. They were coached by Miss Mercer, Joanne Angier, Susan Bell, and Susan Weirsmon were managers. After a series of weekly practices at the YWCA pool, they presented a suc- cessful aquatic show entitled "Around the World." 78 "' Can you imagine Bob Howard being tractable? U' Can you imagine Barbie Gibbs with her shoes on? Quit posing and listen, Spoz! "Methinks the lady doth protest too much." Cats' Corner I want my chewing gum. I like to live dangerously . . . Heck! It's only soda. I X 5 ' , ' ' ' 1 79 Gobs of gobs! CLASS COMMITTEE CL-Rl Seated: l. Clini, A. Volpe, K. Schlitter, V. Spahr. Standing: B. Cristiano, P. Wise, J. DeRosa, L. D'Auria, A. Rndwany, N. Berlepsch. SENIOR PROM Working hard, this committee gave Amity its finest Senior Prom. The oriental theme was beautifully carried out to successfully end the school's social year. CLASS NIGHT CLASS PLAY Working hard, this group ar- ranged the presentation of "My Sister Eileen" in February. This hi- larious success, ably directed by Mrs. Lawson assisted by Tim Schmitt, was the happy result of efforts by the entire class. 80 gqiaai, .iraqi no qgim umunaN PGJHV pun uung qog augfiowg noA uog ,H Kim Kellner, Linda Sposa x fl.-RJ: J. Alpert, A. Volpe, l.. Bradley, M. Sisk, T. Schmitt, E. Gustafson, M. Champagne, K. Schlitter. H Can you imagine Carol Todd really being testy? SNC-BALI. Seated U-rj: L. Clini, D. Gustafson P. Gaherin, A. Volpe. Standing: M. ,Q Champagne, L. Bradley, B. Gibbs, Fi x N. Berlepsch. Missing: T. Stanton, J. DeRosa, A. Selesnick. i :A we-N, 'f we " Can you imagine what Bruce S. Utne's middle name is? me-2 AP? ...le gA.uai.u you xlsig Mow aug6nuAg noA uog ,H REFRESHMENTS Standing Cl-rj: L. Clini, V. Spahr J. Peterson, L. Loman. Seated: C Fusco, M. DeVeglia, G. Keating D. Johnson, M. Torsone. CLASS GIFT Seated U-rj: H. Redenbach, B. Hart. Standing: R. Hassard, L. Peterson, P. Tretters. 1 JU IOR HIGH ACTIVITIES "' Can you imagine Roger Hassard getting 212 on his Math SAT? The Junior High Student Council, directed by Mr. Tishop and Mr. Nolan, completed its first year com- pletely independent of the Senior Council. Its main activities included a successful Christmas dance, "Snowflake Serenade," a record hop in the Spring, the sponsoring of the Variety Show with the Senior Council, and the provision of guides on sixth grade visitation day. Meeting weekly, they also completed a Constitution for the new Junior High School. STUDENT COUNCIL 35 it if 5 Q E X li as Warren Lipton, Vice-President, Leona Grieb, Secretary. 82 Advisors: Mr. Tiship, Mr. Nolan 9 T' 'l SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club enables its members to work on laboratory projects they would not have a chance to attempt in their Sci- ence classes. The club meets three times a week under the direction of Mr. Deprey. Can you imagine Ted Stanton taking SAT's with the boys? ART CLUB The main function of this club, preparing displays in which every member has a sample, was carried out in the weekly meeting which Mr. Waleski directed. Their other activities which develop art appreciation and talent were highlighted by a field trip to the Yale Art Museum. itil PEP CLUB Meeting weekly, the members of the Pep Club learn the fundamentals of cheerlead- ing and good sportsmanship. These girls, directed by Mr. Daigle, boost the spirit at many Amity athletic activities with their lively cheers and song. c l 83 gplinp Aluo un qoimoigg ngiuv SUQBDLU! noA uog ,H -if 55 DEBATING we .7 1 tw The Junior Audio Visual Aids Club pro- vides students with the opportunity to prac- tice with the equipment they will eventu- ally operate in the school's AVA Service program. The club is a training ground for students in the theory, operation, and maintenance of the various visual educa- tional devices used in the school. PHOTOGRAPHY 84 N Can you imagine Kate Giebler without her bongo drums? "' Can you imagine Judy Hoppe sloppy? This year about twenty 7th, 8th, and 9th graders participated in the Junior High-School Debating Club. This club pro- vides students with an opportunity to de- velop powers of public speaking, acquire a knowledge of the rules of debate, prac- tice organization, and learn to express themselves well in later life. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS The purpose of this group, directed by Mr. Gibney, is to learn how to take, proc- ess, and print pictures. This knowledge was obtained through printing films for the Embers and the Trident. A photo con- test among the members highlighted the year's activities. M Can you imagine the yearbook not taking precedence? X M 'nm , . an-, X All hail the Queen! . . . Look Ma, no cavities! Fear not, for behold, I bring glad tidings . . . 'K KRegister photol Narratives? Hail, hail, the gang's all here! Come into our parlor. . . l'm just naturally shy . . fRegisier photoj W SW R TS I I MAJGRETTES Can you imagine Barbara Lesniak silent? The Moiorettes, a newly organized group, are sponsored and ad- vised by Miss Pschirrer. Their bright uniforms and twinkling batons won them appreciation as Maureen Barrett, Head Maiorette, led them dur- ing half time at football games. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mi M- L YLVA Under the supervision ol Mr. Kennedy, the Athletic As- sociation provided incentive to attend games and support pep rallies. Its fund raisers subsidized the various team: for equipment and awards. H Can you imagine Howie Mark harmles: L ' WW.. 7 f , Tron nce s efrhy B 25-8 . W.,, Nl, W 'X DeRo l rta s Grab 14-6 l Win hampered by the loss of Ward Kuehn, who was with injuries, and of Workllorse Ken Luclaxli, who nakmg 21 spectaculax' tackle early in the second mity Rvgmrlal High School rolled to an easy uvm' the: Red Raiders of Derby, at Spartan Field was Derby 5 svventh vmmx-1 we the three lowsf mpn 12 n, H0521 mf' UB Q h For Spartans f' Starts this yfrar, I s . 1 4 K il' A si? carms9T77'FTi3kCE . a Af my u 67-Varfi fh-iw mwrf by 4 25 md num play wf lille plm-.4 lurk 1 rl Am:v': lvd, flsivli '-avxfzl, wwfi .Q llf-z'l,lV lf' '.1?llf'7 4.1- 2-' i .n- hw 1' Y. Fw Vx! Shelt Spartans Take 356 glraiglsl Vis'i'm'ly VI 0 Ln u th 'E is "-'xv Amity drive to mme- 'L yard stripe, with zu series of carries totaling 23 y.u'ds ' ' A Ii and two tlrst downs. Quar- L 1 terback Sal Coppola was successful with a pass to mf ,, Lucianl on the ons-yard --if 22" Eine. which gave the Spar- FF' K inns a mst down and goal E to go situation at that point. ' ' On the next play, Coppola jf 5 scored on a qmxarlwmfyq nefxk SE s1s1gLuciai1i Stars As Amity Blanks Berli Can you imagine Lynn Peferson withoui Kenny? J.V.'s CHEERLE DERS 90 The J.V. cheerleaders are ftop rowj: L. Polypiw, J. Vosso, D. Miner, C. Clark, J. Radwony, B. Scolese. 1BoHom rowj: M. Wilson, M. De- Meolo, N. Haynes, L. Rodigon. "' Can you imagine Lou D'Auric without his Hduck? "" Can you imagine Milly Vozza not talking about Frank? Can you imagine Tim Vaill with a tall girl? Originally organized to create school spirit and to increase enthusiasm among the student body, the Cheerleaders vivaciously support the football, hockey, and basketball teams. Led by Co-Captains Carmella Criscuolo and Milly Vozza, these girls have aided in developing true Amity spirit. Co-Captains: Millie Vozza, Carmella Criscuolo 91 ' Can you imagine Jay Valentine petite? FOOTBALL N Can you imagine Kenny Luciani missing a practice? 'T r " 'Wk if 2-if T5 7 A if 3911 if Ward Kuehn CO-CAPTAINS 92 U1 X56 Jay Valentine sl J. DeRosa, S. Coppola. P. Alogna. Third row: Coach Janenda, T Keefe, B. Sirowich, L. Gloria, T Gervasoni, T. Sandora, R. Hicks G. Clow, L. Peckham, W. Kor lock, D. Tracey, Coach Foley. N. Madden, B. Wachuk. Despite the loss of seven varsity members of last year's graduating class, this year's Janenda- men established themselves in the district league, and gave Amity its first real winning season with a victorious record of six wins and four losses. 1 Ken Luciani Bottom row: H. Durley, B. Gunn, R. Kuehn, J. Valentine, W. Kuehn, K. Luciani, J. Clabby, J. Claftey, Second row: C. Dedman, L. D'Au- ria, G. Trumbley, T. Sirowich, C. Bell, P. Crocco, F. Meglio, E, Ros- towslri, P. VanName, B. Mochan, 1 Fourth row: Coach Matson, A. Criscuolo, D. Disbrow, P. Guili- ano, R. Coe, D. Fanesi, W. Kennedy, L. Hart, R. Montano, Coaches: Matson, Janenda, Foley 'ki' Can you imagine Jim DeRosa staying awake during Chrislmas Assembly? NSW' if fCmzen phofol Can you imagine Jim Clabby dressed in hand-me-downs? AMITY ,... AMITY ...,..,. AMITY AMITY AMITY AMITY AMITY AMITY AMITY AMITY fCitizen phofoj SCORES LYMAN HALL ....,,....,..... 16 NORTH HAVEN ......,,.... 16 GRISWOLD .........., ..,... O SHELTON ....,....,..,.. ....,. 8 SACRED HEART ............ 8 CHESHIRE ............,..,.,.... 12 BERLIN ...,,, .,,,., 0 DERBY .,,,..,.. .,... 7 BRANFORD .... .,4.. 0 SEYMOUR .4.,., ...,. 0 Statisticians: Liz Eaton, Herb Mudie, Joan Moeller Can you imagine Steve Knup going out with someone his own age? AMITY SCORES 1-CROSS 3 5 AMITY ......., 'I - HAMDEN .4,...... ..... AMITY AMITY AMITY AMITY ........ AMITY AMITY AMITY ........ AMITY AMITY ........ AMITY ........ AMITY AMITY AMITY 2-SPRINGFIELD 6 4-WEST HAVEN 'I HOC 3-HILLHOUSE 'I AMITY ........ 3-CROSS ............. ..... 4 4-HILLHOUSE ........ ..... 1 1-WEST HAVEN 0 0-HAMDEN 3 3-NORWALK .......... ..... 'I 0-TAFT 5 3 - LAWRENCEVILLE ............ 7 3-PRINCETON ................,... 5 4-CHESHIRE ACADEMY 3 4-NEW CANAAN 3 6-YALE 4-CHOATE 4 AMITY Co-Captain: Ken Luciani Co-Captain: Jim Claffey 'ki' , fl , , fi, Can you imagine Pete VanName without friend: Top row fl-rj: R. Tomlinson, C , ' Clow, P. Alogna, K. Kellner, l 5 V,g., :,- Chamberlain, P. Tisher, K. Hun xslt' '-" 1 "-, Bottom row: G. Trumbley, J. Cc by, Coach Dunleavy, T. Vaill, A Volpe, B. Gagnon, A. Nedovic nw c. King. A- -- '- - I ' - 1 f :M V i""' iff' "' f ' E fwwwt Q V A V K -V wgyfi. 5,5-If lg :-3 : 1 :In -- 3 .k-, A I I A I 1 X 4 A ' 3. , ,,,. , if B 'W , ' 3 K mwwemaz mmww ,1 x,::,.-,jyz - ,A I In r A iii I J fl, do N xM'r vm'?'.1- ' w V W, ' fy. , Q. f S , , ,, Q V, fl - . if ll 'l ' Fgivy, , 33" V .E H 11 M - 7 M 111 .IV ww- 1 sf A Q A E5 - 'F' '51 7 , V - y , 'V f Q in', . ,V 9 'E 7 rm .W . .. , . RH ..,. J Wx alll? Amrlgly AMUY as Q Mlf ,, A Rv! 2 A , I 5 S K , 11 nf tll' i his V8 K J L 3 li , , V V I KEY Wwe ,W ss gp ,t i 33 w ' 2345! 5 s '45 Ms,51MN, sew: 3 , gif T ,jf X ., V, -X' , ' ff' ! ,g Qu'-3. .. .H A g 4 I i 2 - ' fi, , 3 3425 : I - A -1 t I is Q A -KW ' s lv fl , - r .K 'ft' 1 f V' i t' 2 x g , 6, if fs' fi tw. 5 2 ,,3, L-R: Steve Knup, Buddy Albrect, Ken luciani, Bob Gunn, Jim Claffey, Cliff lockyer. H Can you imagine Linda Sposa vidout der R-r-rumanian accent? Ending with a successful 8-9 season, the Hockey team, under the coaching skills of Mr. Dunleavy, made more road trips than any other team this season. Three prep schools, Yale and Princeton freshmen were some of the notables on this year's slate. After three years of building, the team will find itself without its two top scorers, Jim Claffey and Steve Knup, three out of four of its maior clefensemen, and its All-Star de- fenseman, Ken Luciani. Despite this loss, the team feels that it is still a contending force for Providence next year. H Can you imagine Jim Clatiey without his T-Bird? " Can you imagine Sheldon Bradley wearing elevator sho Finishing with a 'I2-9 record, the Amity cagers ended a creditable season. Backed by a powerhouse of underclassmen, next year's team shows great promise . . . and who knows, perhaps a berth at the Class B Tournament which was so narrowly missed this year. VARSITY FACULTY 96 lRegister photol BASKET L-R: P. Giordano, J. laghi, B. Poturniclri, P. Treffers, R. Mura- tori, B. Mochan, J. Logan, J. Ostrander, R. Jeynes, P. Arnold, S. Coppola, A. Mathog, Coach Smullen. T f 21,61 10' Q 5 I A X V, X f"""-'wx fi li 1 . f .,. .,. Captain: John Logan ALL fRegister photol Amity .... 63 Amity .,.. 43 Amity ..,. 48 Amity 4.., 22 Amity .... 36 Amity Q,.. 46 Amafy .4.. 40 Amity .... 55 Amity .... 61 Amity .... 34 Amity .... 49 Cheshire ...... Shelton ........ Cheshire ,..... North Haven Eli Whitney Seymour ....,. Branford ,.., Seymour ,..... Watertown .. Abbot ........ West Haven SCORES 50 Amity... 32 Amity ,.,. 41 Amity 52 Amity 37 Amity .... 55 Amity ..., 41 Amity ..,. 50 Amity .,.. so Amity 54 Amity ..,. 29 Can you imagine Richard Merkle conforming? North Haven Eli Whitney .. Shelton .t..,..,,. Branford ...... Kaynor Tech. Abbot Tech. .. West Haven 4. Watertown ,.,. Hopkins ........ Kaynor Tech. 68 39 37 67 51 50 37 48 70 48 Coach Smullen J.V.'s B. Marvin, J. Lorenze L-R: Thompson, F. lanotti, C. Dedman D. Spalding, H. Yontif, S. Gluck man, F. Volonis, J. Lutters, C Bell, Coach Williams. "" Can you imagine Peg Wise not being sarcastic? ' Under the guiding hand of Coach Peters, this team played eleven meets, ending a success- ful season with experience and depth. Captained by Pete Tref- "' Can you imagine Roland Kuehn being wrong? Can you imagine Miriam Petersen not even going steady? ters, other outstanding seniors included Roland Kuehn and Rock Durley, each of whom es- tablished records for their re- spective events. " Can you imagine Arnie and Sally giving quiet parties? l-R: D. Antinozzi, Coach Peters H. Durley, R. Kuehn, E. Rostow ski, P. Treflers, F. ledewitz, T Schmitt, T. Sirowich, T. Smith R. DeMarco. Captain: Pete Tretters 99 1 1 Remember when? Mother's little helper It's Csighj mink! Who needs Elvis? M Can you imagine Frank Ciarleglio getting a traffic tic Harmless Howie, huh? SWIMMING AMITY ........ AMITY .,...... AMITY ...,,.,. AMITY ........ AMITY AMITY AMITY ....,... AMITY AMITY AMITY K X 5 SCORES STRATFORD ....., ........ EAST HAVEN ...........,..A. BASSICK .......,..,........,.... MILFORD ..................,..... NORTH HAVEN HAMDEN ...............,,....,.. MIDDLETOWN EAST HAVEN ..............., HILLHOUSE .................... WILBUR CROSS 31,419.5 . , :if-E' 1 s i 2 f 6 2 W 3 Can you imagine Maryann DeVeglia being disliked by Mr. T.? Coach Jennings The Amity natators, in an unprecedented sea- son, broke many records. Swimming, though not a spectator sport, has interested a great number of enthusiastic and proud followers. Because of the predominance of underclassmen, Coach Jennings expects next year's team to far exceed any to date. Q Sitting U-rl: P. Perry, L. Hart, J. Ewen, T. Black, B. Toothaker, V. Carlucci, J. Goetch, J. Smith, M. Madden. Standing: Coach Jennings, R. Hed- den, H. Rippere, C. Pringle, B. Richey, R. Astmonn, T. Toothaker, D. Dis- brow. " Can you imagine Janet Smith and Carol Fusco not chewing gum? Cdpfdlfl: Steve Rosen BASEBALL Potential power and ability best describe this year's baseball team. Backed by six returning seniors and a number of promising underclass- men, the team, under its new coach, Hal Smullen, made an impressive showing. A V J . ff he 2fW4ii?'3Zw1 f....' . "fs,es.,,a,sb -gi.: , .ggi s g-i3g",g '- -, , A I il i g fs gg J 15 fTI?:5g: I A-X :'fVffl'Q5" 17' , Captain: Jim Clabby lRegister photoj M Can you imagine Nat Johnson and Helen Putzel going to keep-fit classes? L-R: G. Trumbley, S. Coppola, B. Gunn, B. Porturnicki, R. Jeynes, J. Clatfey, K. Luciani. N Can you imagine Ralph Pisani with ulcers? c... y... u....,i... cf.-ay sms.. mg un.. m.......a..fav.v Expanding its sports program this year, Ami- ty's first soccer team was organized. Because of its inexperience, the team concentrated most- ly on learning the game and developing its skills. Next year, it looks forward to a success- ful season. ...Safe . Q AMI TY ........ AMITY AMITY ........ SCORES AMITY HILLHOUSE ....... AMITY HILLHOUSE .4..... AMITY WEST HAVEN . AMITY ........ WILBUR CROSS AMITY WEST HAVEN . WILBUR CROSS MILFORD PREP . HOPKINS GRAMMAR Kneeling: T. Stanton, D. Antinozzi, R. Hassard, P. Arnold, T. Schmitt, B. Utne, D. Nordin. Standing: S. Utne, L. Clark, B. Dills, F. Ledewitz, F. Bomber, J. Lorenze, T. Tickell, F. lanotti, C. Brand, T. Jeffers, A. Mathog, R. DeMarco, R. Markin, J. lutters, T. Smith, H. Annicelli, P. Lubenow. 103 "" Can you imagine how Maddy Champagne will pass the physical for Bowdoin? Can you imagine Barbara Hart not wiggling? GOLF With its two returning veterans, Bob Gill and Bob Brush, whose scores averaged in the 80's last year, the golf team had an admirable season. Steve Knup and Frank Volonis, the team's newest member, added to the force the needed boost to give it its standing in the district league. BCWLING The Amity bowling team with its captain Dick Kehrer as high scorer, placed well in league competition. Despite a pending void of four seniors next year, Coach Metz feels the team will, nevertheless, keep its standards high. " Can you imagine Kim Kellner disinterested in the other sex? Cl-rl J. Alpert, R. Brush, R. Glll F. Volonis, R. Cozzolino. Captain Bob Gill AVERAGES Season's Avg. High Dick Kehrer, capt. .,.. 100 151 Gerry Richter ..,....... 94 108 Robert Cozzolino .... 93 124 Spencer Hoyt .,........ 92 105 Walter Koroluk ....,... 90 1 13 Ricky Liebman ..,..... 89 105 Dave Trager ............ 88 121 Jeff Alpert .............. 88 97 Captain Dick Kehrer Sitting: J. Smith, S. Wiersman B. Gibbs, H. Putzel, A. Radwony: L. Bradley, N. Hungerford. Standing: J. Emmer, G. Linden muth, J. Champagne, Coach Jab- lonski, C. Todd, N. Johnson, J Hoppe, K. Giebler, Coach Mer cer, S. Selesnick, M. Champagne, N. Berlepsch, L. Pike. GIRLS' SPORTS The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team this year was captained by Judy Hoppe and Barbara Boisvert, and managed by Barbara Hart and Maureen Cunning- ham. The team ended a successful season with a vic- tory dinner and a 3-3-l record. BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY The enthusiastic Varsity Field Hockey Team braved a rainy fall season to emerge victorious. Under the able coaching of Miss Mercer and Miss Jablonski, the team played seven public and private schools in the area. Managed and captained by Helen Putzel, the girls earned the final record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. L-R: S. Selesnick, N. Johnson, S Todd, C. Fulton, Coach Mercer J. Hoppe. .. I 05 Weirsman, S. Grabber, J. Peter- son, J. Alpert, Q. Smith, B. Hart, N. Berlepsch, S. Bell, L. Pike, C. Kneeling: Captains B. Boisvert, if. MW? 1 5 TT f-X '- X A 4+ . 'I ,,' .... ..,, 42-4' ,,,f ,--- f-B TECHNICAL FOUL 1D"'P1P .TETQQQQ DOUBLE DRIBBLE gi' Sli IM 8,3 GW 4 f V7.4 BENCH WARMER I A "I fix T' a s 2 L U, W ii 1 h X ffl SPORTING O 1?-8 X I! A XJ' BLOCK THAT KICK X LIFT V H' NUXVL ALL'-.X f C ff Iv zf JUMP SHOT W MERDE! KT? wx QW lx UA G' f' 5 I WARM UP we CL? 5 5 'al DRY RUN SPOOFS W , I If I LM 7 I XT -' I X 5 XS? PENALTY -- .2- O :I 22? Q ' ,f 3 5 WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? I HAVE A COLD! qv ,fg S-I Jifnouagigs nifngg :life 5 Q 527.1gpnnl.5', 1050393 gy'r721Qlv' ifwyw-"1-f I 7 Illps ff!!! x., g-, X2 N-1 gy 5.1 s., Yf' N' x., e xxx! N-f X., x., g., x.1 x-X x.Zx MERMAN 6 Wal AU' RELAY RACE 07' Boniroun QD K W L4 Af 9-9 Il Q f Q W ADDRESSING THE BALL T w C Km 5' N Z O S Q m fs K! , X x X SS 5 , , rw SHORT-SIGHTED 9 ,mi .f I, I 4 K .. .' X EA Q I I i f Q ii' STRIKE 5 1 ffl A I, J ' V AD S I-EXT AT JQES- 'IT IJ W D 102 4'0f0N0 74'-0"7f-740'N02'-04-01027 DC 4'01'7l0'i0l0"0' Best Wishes to the CLASS 0F 1959 STUDENT CCUNCIL "The Leaders of Tomorrow" 9405C0'C0"0' 10f7i0'0940'5P97f0 'I X 407495'Q""7'03'Q '?fQ3'Z"405 '05'Q'C0'7 x 9 0 0 THE FINEST Rings Pins Trophies 37 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 9 Since 1889 9 6 STate 7-0194 Night 81 Day Service 5 5 YALE CIGARETTE C0"'i'l""e"ff of SERVICE 5 STATE AMUSEMENT CO. 3 3 Coin Machines-Modern Equipment A F - 1583 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. 9 DONALD MONTANO LUCIUS MON TAN O A xmonaxoua III x 401Q0N0-'00'?10 4?'01ZWf0410140-'05 1-7'-0 'J "-00 . 401.05 f0'h7 GRAND LIGHT 84 R. G. VADNEY SUPPLY COMPANY FUEL OIL 833 STATE STREET "Modern and Industrial Lighting Supplies" BOSTON POST ROAD MA 4-9906 ORANGE, CONNECTICUT THE FOSKETT-BISHOP PIPING COMPANY NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT L0'0N?0'1?10'f0'04f70'0K0l J 2, E 'l'I2 :S Aowfmfawwfmlaaawfwfeawwwdoawwwww-eoawada Compliments of E R WESTERN MEAT CENTER I 697 BRIDGEPORT AVE. MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone TR 4-8534 S T A Y E 7 - I 2 7 3 100 Rooms of Hospitality o ,e or eo e ff 'e I e I f CCoT oooeeeo Q N L yk S--5 If 5 9 F R E D .I . S M I T H E General Contractor DERBY, CONNECTICUT 5 5 9 2 x9:0-Q0fmfae0f0w0N0v-ox01e0:10ff0n.af0fwn0ff0x0- :aw 'II3 -463 f'0Y0NJ'0Y0'4'0f'0'0f K9401'0' 40W05'9'C0555'0 ?10' JAY STORM STUDIO Ofyxml Gm Wuwqwpm 1 9 5 9 1168 DIXWELL AVENUE, HAMDEN 0'10'G7' 10'W 'I E S 3 '-020' - -0 K9 Comp liments of FULTON HARDWARE COMPANY 1402 WHALLEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONN. Compliments of M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC Compliments of RADIO SHACK 230 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN -'0W0"-0-s0N00'0 905f0 ROCCO MON DO Excavating C ontravtor Compliments of Grading-Trenching-Roadways Cellar Work-Driveways-Bulldozing Land Clearing-Drilling and Blasting Crane Service-Shovel Operators THE PAGE MOTOR CO., -GARAGE- INC. Boston Post Rd. Orange, Conn. SY 9-2647 'HOME' MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Rolling Ridge Rd. Orange, Conn. SY 5-9580 MEYERS AND SCHWARTZ Connecticutiv Largest FIREST ONE Tire Distributor Let Us Reduce Your Operating Cost Per Mile Telephones-ST 7-0113 ST 7-0114 671 CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN, CONN. CHARLES MEYERS KEN SCHWARTZ GEORGE MEYERS 101?fQ' r?t0S0"0W 126 I 16 4-010-f6 '06 2010 0204019 401170011 '0N0' QQ!-0101 H?-fow 'l0555'?-40'405'0 l9'95'40'943Z'70"740' With Best Wishes to THE CLASS of 1959 From INCOME FUNDS, INCORPORATED 152 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN Compliments 9 THE E. J. DAVIS CO. from Jo Ho Co 154 AMITY ROAD N EW HAVEN, CONN. 7'0120Y00b 010G?0"0bG04'0'61C?!-?0 1 g 40100-QJGJ0-10f '0 47 7a we gm, 0,4 ras? The Amity Education Association wishes you the 3 utmost of all that is good for the future. S Teaching you has been a pleasure. When failures confront you as they must, may they serve as a 2 D challenge. li91910' 10"0f'70'190'0Y '0f'0K?f019 10X?G?147W'10'WN0S 118 .ea -WIC 405'-7061 '01 X?-0 '40'0'0'405'?'0'-5-7 40' WAYSIDE OF MILFORD Home of Fine Furniture ON THE MILFORD TURNPIKE Over 2 Acres of Free Parking OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY WEEKDAY JOS. J. SOKOI., INC. Florist Compliments of the 21 HARD ST. FU 7-1230 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Greenhouse Fresh Flowers AMITY ROAD "Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants, WOODBRIDGE, CONN. Wedding Flowers, and Floral Arran gements" anasvxpxgs 0000' 'I 19 ll 401f?'?4700 Compliments of Compliments of ADLER TRAVEL AGENCY 39 CHURCH STREET BILL'S SUNOCO STATION POST ROAD ORANGE Ei .Pi V r 5 . M AE CQ'-EMAN Compliments of Complete Catering Service HART'S 5-10-2591 STORE 314 BLAKE STREET FU 9,9405 SEYMOUR A xo-eanofaxof 000- 00000 1 20 JOSEPH A. BISHOP COMPANY Real Estate - Mortgage Insurance 2341 WHITNEY AVENUE HAMDEN, CONN. ATwater 8-2511 TR 4 9919 FRED J. SKARVELES SPARK MOTORS General Repazrs Body Work Used Cars Bought and Sold Towzng Fast Road Service 1637 BOSTON POST ROAD MILFORD CONN. -1020-sofawwa Compliments of THE ERICH DAY CAMP Compliments of GILLIO CASSARI Bm Wi-'hes JACKSON-MARVIN H ardwares - Housewares SILVER DRUG SHOP, INC. EDWARD N. SILVER WESTVILLE CLEMENT P. PASSARIELLO Real Estate-Insurance-Mortgages NEW mvsn Old Tavern Rd. CFirelite B1dg.J k 'j ORANGE, CONN. SY 5 9769 1020 CHAPEL ST. 278 YORK ST. NUTMEG TILE COMPANY . Compliments Specializing Ceramic Tile Color mg S,,,,,e ,,,,,,,,, PLAZA PLYMOUTH, INC. Marble Fireplaces WILLIAM SALDIBAR-PIOPfief0f 2101 DIXWELL AVE- JUPITER RD. SEYMOUR, CONN. HAMDEN, CONN. TU 8-9951 Q-0X0 1631 4050 'Q'-0 -401'-0110205 "01f?0f0'4'7'0 2010 01202 x9401'-Q 405'075'i?'?'9'C0' l0310'405 D'ANDREA'S PHARMACY Famous For Prescriptions M. S. D'ANDREA, Reg. Pharm. 911 WHALLEY AVE. NEW HAVEN, CONN. We Deliver Phone FUlton 7-6646 Compliments of 3 Congratulations SENIORS THE HAWIE MANUFACTURING ORANGE PILGRIM COMPANY FELLOWSHIP 9K0f0Y06f1?0'0'G0Y-7'0P010'?f01'0C0DG?Q7f0' -01:0-was-one Compliments of 40' 40WC05'05Z5'04'05'05 DIXWELL CHEVROLET THE NUSTONE SEPTIC TANK C0. "Guarding the Health of the American Public Since 1886" 220 BOULEVARD NEW HAVEN, CONN. Tel. SPruce 7-7641 2165 DIXWELL AVE. Opp. Hamden Plaza CHestnut 8-3801 New Cars and Trucks Used Cars and Trucks Parts and Service Compliments of JlMMY'S EXPRESS ORANGE, CONNECTICUT -0105'-020K0N0'-' I 24 H 40K0'0-40N0"0' 47 Y Compliments of MILFORD AUTOMATIC, INC. HERMAN PICKUS b' k Screw Mac ine War Fashion Originals 1553 BOSTON PosT ROAD Fo' He' 'md Him MILFORD, CONN. COLONIAL HOUSE 2389 DIXWELL AVE. HAMDEN, CONN. THE HOUSATONIC LUMBER C Relax in 19th Century surroundings while enjoying excellent cuisine Phone CHestnut 8-0607 for reservations for Parties, Weddings, Banquets and Receptions JACK SEGAL JOSEPH MURPHY C I ' t 5 WILLIAM K. ENGLISH 'mf' 'men " of Fine Furniture Colonial Reproductions Q AS - U - LIKE -IT CLEANERS 5 S RACEBROOK ROAD ORANGE, CONN. '53-!e' Never An Extra Charge Same Day Service 2010 .vox 0-40' 2940"-0' 101'-9 r0f10K7 6v6f40Y Compliments of CLEFT ROCK FARM, INC. Real Estate and Homes WOODBRIDGE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of the BUSSMANN PRESS WE'-DUN Incorporated UPHOLSTERING co. PTHNTERS Smce 1876 221 BOSTON POST ROAD ORANGE, CONN. 510 WASHINGTON AVE. SY 9-2644 NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 126 6f0 E 2 3 10x02 6120 H01 5 4-0N0N0'40N0N0 A0'WY-65401-0N0-'-01 -Phones- WEST END MARKET- WC- WE 3-7022 WE 3-9826 WE 3-9840 UNIVERSAL EOOD STORE KELSEY AVE. PHARMACY, INC. 0 S Sh ' C t ne top oppmg en er Prescriptions Called For and We Deliver--Tel. WE. 4-0535 Delimed P"""P"y Ample Parking Free Delivery Service 39 WAGNER PLACE, Cor. ELM ST. KELSEY 8: M AIN WEST HAVEN WEST HAVEN, CONN. THE GETMEN AND JUDD CO. 66 BOSTON POST ROAD ORANGE Building Materials Est. 1853 Phone SY 5-9761 Q AMITY AUTO RADIO cHAs P. MONTANO SERWCE 9 8. SON , , , Home Radios-Hz-Fi Pbonograpbs 5 "FURNITURE DISCOUNT CENTER" Sfefeo Sound 5 All Leading Name Brands JAMES J' DADE Furniture and Appliances AMITY RD" BETHANY FU 7-5537 607 CAMPBELL AVE. Qualify WM 'md Material Guaranteed WEst 4-2647 WEST HAVEN, CONN. -Hours- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. A xwwsofawraeawaemfaemeavsfawvaoeaw-0-:moo 1 27 40"0'0 -'010"0f'0'0v'040V0'0101'0U0f0'0"040"0Y0-0'0'l0 10K0N040Y0"6' N94-?10 f6"04'0 gfmfmm 0,4 tie MAJESTIC LAUNDRY Z5'0N0'C7'0"-747107f0547'0'Z'5 C05 1 Il 401'-020'-f0w0n0 T. F. MORGAN 8. SON Distributors for ESHELMAN RED ROSE FEEDS Compliments of A FRIEND Dog and Puppy Food LAMBERTON ST. 8: BLVD. UN 5-8380 JOHN'S SERVICE STATION JOHN RISPOLI, Prop. 504 ORANGE AVENUE WEST HAVEN, CONN. Tel. WE. 3-9813 JAMES D. KAUFFMAN Real Estate Consultant 157 CHURCH STREET Mortgages NEW HAVEN g Phone SP 7-6424 5 6 :emo-fwfoxof eowafacovaxowowaxo 1 29 7 40N0V-00'-9"0"0 47'6"0w0X01G?A0w00f0'A7G0V0d6n0sc0-f0k0a'04u0:v0r0.Z5v0w0 i 3 1959 1960 X -'0 0201 -01201061 '01 X9-101 'g0, 'L07 t05'0 C ompliments FENWICK'S GREENHOUSES Retail and Wholesale Florists P. C. B. Paraquetts and Supplies W HA E , NE V N CONNECTICUT BETH For the Finest in Furs THE F. HALLOCK COMPANY 116 MAIN DERBY, CONN. It's KRAMER'S Builders Hardware 191 ORANGE STREET NATIONAL PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO., INC. 1633 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Telephone MAin 4-9933 7W0'190V0755C05fQ55'C0f07405f0410'i0'C7' 7 I 3 'I f0'49"0'40'f05'9 '10' '0'101'5' x MICKEY'S PORCH 8. PATIO RADIO 8 BICYCLE SHOP T errace ,Den and Casual Furniture Toys and Games POST ROAD 302 WHALLEY AVE. ORANGE, CONN. UN 5-8730 Phone SY 9-2329 Drink More Connecticut Fresh Milk! Compliments of: C. A. B. A. CONNECTICUT ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ASSOCIATION PAUL HELLER, Manager Compliments of E 5 MUTUAL AUTO STORES, INC. 5 5 903 WHALLEY AVENUE FU 7-4171 2 WESTVILLE CENTER 5 gl9'0110"0W' 0'0'G0f01'0fWY v10V?2?G?f? 401W 1 32 jg 40'N0Y0Q0N020'f0'f01'-0110'+f7f0f0l0'+'6'f0N?G0'f-05 WY-040f0iC 9 "For The Finest in jewelry" THE HOFF MANUFACTURING CO. BETHANY, CONNECTICUT J E R O I. D S Manufacturers 0 1, 847 Whalley Ave. Weswllle Center Baseboard Radiation - C onvectors Radiator Enclosures Window Frames Dom- Bucky Expert Watch and Clock Repair Service 9 9 Cgmplimgnfg of the A. 5 Fruits - Vegetables - Shrubbery 3 Wholesale and Retail 5 LINGERIE NICHE, INC. Dial TRinity 4-8169 Fitch Street, Corner of Blake Street Open Seven Days a Week 5 WESWILLE 3 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn. HEADQUARTERS FOR Compliments of S Magnavox Hi-Fi and T.V. FRANKIE'S RESTAURANT ZEMEI. BROS. 485 CHAPEL STREET 160 ORANGE ST. NEW HAVEN 5 HAMDEN PLAZA HAMDEN 2 x7K?4?'0K0220f70040v-74Qf?0vf0140Y0N7G01f000vl0f'0K0520f6vl? G-Z0 40'0'0'40 DC?-101'-0 0 Best Wishes F A Successful Future T The Class of 1959 AMITY REGIONAL HIGH SCHCOL P. T. A. 1710'f0Y Jh 40"0 I 2 s 5 1020201 1040205 6401 '-02-020'-0"0"0'-' X01 X7h?'9 f0W0"010N71?1016vW1s76N047WN?f?l?0405l0X?006"-740 x Y V I S A A C S O N ' S SEYMOUR Headquarters For Famous Brand Name Wearing Apparel Always Ask For S 8: H Green Stamps 5 9 HARRY SANDORA S Excavating Contractor 9 5 2 Grading - Cellars - Roads 3 Gravel- Loam - Fill Complete Septic Tank Systems Q Equipment Rental Service 5 FUltOn 7-2731 3 SOUTH PEASE ROAD WOODBRIDGE 5 2 xezaeofawnofwffoafovofwwavawwafasanovwacofwwwwmfaeasww Qaswfoxow-0 135 STE 101610 Success To The CLASS OF 1959 STERLING 8. SUSMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Shoe Center I Z-' 60 S5 3 I U' 1-' :- m P4 IP 4 5 E s 0f'0P'0' ' 10102103 Compliments of TRIM MANICURE IMPLEMENTS THE W. E. BASSETT CCJMPANY Roosevelt Drive Derby, Conn. 'I37 9X0H6'0f710K?C0v27274?L7174?C0f010v17l?20N?'01f?W1f01l717'lf? is 40K-?'0-s0P0"0"-0'f0N0r050'040"9'6'K7h0'62'01 '0'N0K0v-02 S 1aNN"'G Shorthand Accounting Machines Summer Term june 22 Fall Term Sept. 14 Day and Evening Sessions STONE COLLEGE Best Wishes To The CLASS of 1959 From CHARLES CHARLES HAIR FASHIONS L0 29021 14 GREGSON ST. NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN, CONN. SP 6-5610 BETHANY GARAGE x ay QQITP'--"i.?g.. socoNY PRODUCTS lr53..JgE5-4-12, dx 4 B IV ' 4 5 Q General Repairing and Towing Tires-Batteries-Accessories I 0 A T n M TEL Your, FORD Dealer N G d O AMITY ROAD FU1t0n 7-0981 1600 WHALLEY AVE. BETHANY, CONN. at Wilbur Cross Highway NEW HAVEN, CONN. 3 6 x917470101r0K0K0N0"0N71710ff?10'-0fs0fWN?40w0'740's0X0'Y 138 -'0N0v-0'f'0Y-0Y0f0K01'6X 'Z'-080 '-0W0"0"-0"0Y0 DC , ORANGE ELECTRIC ?'?1?f0f01201'0'20If0"-00G?20110"0"0v-0'201'0'f0'10' 'I gl 40W?'040"00'-0-'0+f0f'-0N0'10'+'-0'-'0'l?'45'-0N0N0' f0N0w0'N-05: Compliments of GIORDANO BROS. MONUMENTS 275-277 DERBY AVE. Opp. St. Lawrence Cemetery WEST HAVEN 16, CONN. Telephone SP 7-5569 Compliments of 9 GIORDANO BROS. MOTORS, INC. 9 DeSoto - Plymouth 975 CAMPBELL AVENUE WE 4-3455 WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Q 2 X 01G0'G0W0'L0X?'01W1'0W0K0 005 140 as 40-0-awsfo-0-.amos-0-so-we-fa-0-wwwww-0 ww-0-0-one Compliments of SEALTEST MILK 201 HAZEL STREET Phone MAin 4-1134 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 5 9 NATIONAL 9 JAMES D. KAUFFMAN E WOODWORKING, INC. 9 Real Estate Consultant 5 881 ORANGE AVE. Mortgages 9 5 WEST HAVEN, CONN. 9 Phone WEst 4-1979 l 157 CHURCH STREET 5 Kitchen Cabinets - NEW HAVEN, CONN. Formica Counters 5 Phone SPruce 7-6424 9 Built-in Tbermador Ovens 9 2 xwww-wwf-aw-Q-Q-aw-fameaswamw-aw-eafamww ww 'I4'I fatfawfafww FELICITATIONS AND SUCCESS! cgaoccwf Who! New Haven 178 Temple St. Classic Clothes for All Occasions G0'G0405 H AI.PERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Building Contractors I COUNTRY COURT WOODBRIDGE FU 7-1955 THE THOMAS PHILLIPS 8. SON COMPANY Monuments 9 Established 1848 ARTHUR H. MEISTER, Vice Pres. 148 SYLVAN AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONN. Hearty Congratulations to the Members of the Graduating Class lettick Typogrufic, Inc. Bridgeport, Connecticut A X 654?f0" li 401'01W1G0"?f0-40220140b'0'N?'Q'05l0S46WQ0N0'f0-G0517'0ff0'b Y Compliments of IAN NOTTl'S CONSTRUCTION S. D. WOODRUFF COMPANY 8: SON, INC. General Building Contractors ORANGE, CONN. Homes To Fit Your Needs Your Source of L 382 RIDGE ROAD ORANGE awn Seed Fertilizers SY 9-2223 Garden Supplies 5 5 Tel. CHestnut 8-2147 THE BERNER l.OHNE 5 COMPANY NATIQNAI. LUMBER, INC S . Builder of Better Homes Lumbe' and Millwork Eastern and Western Lumber - "If It's Lumber, Call Our Number" 5 ORANGE 3 WOODBRIDGE 381 STATE STREET BETHANY NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Q x9'N0Wl0W'0R0v f0105f?L0v0i17f0'C0'G0' E 2 E 2 Q 2 5 2 S Compliments of Compliments PLEASANT VIEW BETHANY SERVICENTER 8. MARKET LIONS CLUB, INC. AMITY ROAD BETHANY HENRY LaCROIX, Prop. 010' -40"'0W0Q00 '-040 00 . 40x01 ALBERT Compliments of BLUE - CHECK 3 Groceries - Frozen Meats 3 HOWARD BELL, Prop. 2 WOODBRIDGE 6 X L. PORTO 8. SON Compliments of CONN. WIINDOW 8. HOUSE CLEANING CO., INC. 35 CROWN STREET SP 7-4631 9f0N?0K9f0'6Pf0'176Y0N70N0M0Y01056140'f0' G7f0?6527L710'17 'I44 IC E DI -S01 -'J 04 -'01 '01 '02 ' R940 18' W '0W710-4710'0-40W1WM0N0047WY6W61'?0'402'?0N0rl?WM0105W40vWx You Can Eat The Best And Still Pay Less when you shop AT TRU VALU FOOD STORE 1672 WHITNEY AVE. HAMDEN, coNN. NEWTOWN SHOPPING CENTER NEWTOWN, coNN. Best Wishes For a Bright Future 5 To The CLASS of 1959 Q From The ORANGE DRIVE-IN -SHOE CENTER .262 BOSTON POST ROAD copposife Jim Dalek 5 Famous Brand Shoes for the Entire Family AT BIG DISCOUNT PRICES Open Every Nite Till 9:00 P.M. Saturday Till 7:00 P.M. 920f'?f74? 0261Q0110'?i0w'00612?WvS0vS0'02v01S061Y 1 45 X910'9 101?1Jt0f0040f9r0106N0'0W16v00'0fWN?0v0N?f0N019f?6I6X 9 Start to "Live Better Electrically" by calling THE R. S. PETRI LLO CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Appliance Wiring Specialists For a Free Wiring Survey in Your Home LOcust 2-5907 31 AUBURN STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. if f I 2' I 5 9 S . ft jf 9 Q USTABLISHED ISOO. !u'cATl UN AL 3,0 0 Kg, 3 zrlackes 5 soon s'ron:.1ua Luulumocu- nn. llK'l'llVll,C'l'. 15 BROADWAY 5 5 9 E x?"7f0'0R?40'2720110'55f710H0"0N0V0K710"Q S0't0Y0'61101f0I 62W'10'6vQ0'10'10'6 146 -'02 . 40,0- -'0l'7f0 -2052050 1090 00 011010440140 40x01 40"-716402 K9 4706'-f?61'040P6262Q?l7'Q0261'6WC0Il011040N?0010G0fG0'W5'?f? THE BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK DERBY, CONN. Serving the VALLEY over a CENTURY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Lumber and Plywood Hardware Compliments of wooosmnee LUMBER COMPANY LOUIS FUSCO AMITY ROAD, WOODBRIDGE and FU H505 Tom AMATRUDA Dutch Boy Paint DeWalt Power Shop ?01 20ff-?20"?60l7W102C?WP610f7 'I47 A THE MARIANI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INCORPORATED General Contractors Oyfice 222 FORBES AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 2 5 5 K 2 Best Wishes Compliments of CALECHMAN ART'S SERVICE STATION Insurance Agency, Inc. 6 FOUNTAIN STREET 39 CHURCH STREET Q Tel. SPruce 7-2528 ' NEW HAVEN, CONN' NEW HAVEN 10, CONN. ?C9NQc?'01?h0'0K7G7'00N?10w?47'0020P'06f0'64WN?'?l?476K? '7W 'I 48 ,.,,z,: hu, x M, gl I-08050408010 Amity Diner, Home Cooking Amity Rd., Woodbridge Amity Tool Company Woodbridge, Connecticut Compliments of a Friend Rose Mary Anastasia, R.N. 22 Wolcott St., New Haven Ann's Gift Shop 27 Elizabeth Street, Derby Dr. 8: Mrs. Harold S. Appell Woodbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. George Applegate Compliments of Asgrow Seeds ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Beckert Litchfield Turnpike, Woodbridge Compliments of Bethany Airport Bi-uneau's Fabric Shop 122 Boston Post Rd., Orange Compliments of a Friend Campbell Paint 8: .Wallpaper Co. 618 Campbell Avenue, West Haven 9 Dr. 8: Mrs. L. M. Canton Harry Caplan 8: Son 102 Judson Avenue, New Haven Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Champagne johnson Rd., Woodbridge Compliments of Charley's Barber Shop 1089 Whalley Avenue, New Haven Dr. 8: Mrs. E. N. Cozzolino 460 Racebrook Rd., Orange 2 x -7G04G?105f?C0b'-9920! 40'0X6"40I'-0N0'40'iWN0K0G-0N0W0"9G0vf02'0lC Joseph Cuzzocreo 205 Boston Post Rd. D'Andrea's Restaurant Litchfield Turnpike Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Diane, Mary Carole, 8: Norrene Dow Cover Company 507 Racebrook Rd., Orange Elm City Driving School 686 Chapel Street, New Haven Compliments of Elm City Filling Station, Inc. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Fleischner Mr. 8: Mrs. William Fogarty 115 Porter Lane, Orange Dr. 8: Mrs. Eugene J. Freehette, Compliments of a Friend Anthony Galba 45 Mott Street, Hamden Gentree, Ltd. 194 York Street, New Haven Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert M. Gesler Muirfield Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard.O. Gibbs Center Rd., Woodbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Thomas Gibbons Hillcrest Rd., Orange Compliments of a Friend 102021 J gt -fr -15-2:,qqg,, .-f- ,171 ,fax-,,,,1,.,. ,T . 40'ff0l'0'-40"-0N0A0M?f040S6N040Y0Y4W0f Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald J. Golden Northrop Rd., Woodbridge Golden Spirit Shoppe North Haven, Connecticut Ruth Green Dress Shop 377 Whalley Avenue Mr. 8: Mrs. john W. Grifiin 391 Ridgeview Rd., Orange The F. Hallock Company 116 Main Street, Derby Mr. and Mrs. jack A. Halprin Harry's Auto Body 16 Amity Rd., New Haven Mr. 8: Mrs. Graham T. Hassard 336 Longmeadow Rd., Orange Jelco Manufacturing 165 Amity Rd., Woodbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. George jozwinski 430 Herbert St., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. H. L. Kellner Fairgrounds Rd., Woodbridge Compliments of William J. Kenney Mr. 8:,Mrs. Halbert L. King 737 Orange Center Rd., Orange Dr. 8:'Mrs. William B. Koufman Compliments of the Kusterer Brothers Mr. 8: Mrs. jules Laghi. 801 Acorn Road, Orange Dr. 8: Mrs. Maxwell Lear 19 Beechwood Lane, New Haven Lee Brothers Distributors 150 Amity Road, Woodbridge Compliments of Lou's Lucian Decorators 1319 Boston Post Rd., Milford Luciani's Farm Market 1175 Whalley Avenue Mr. 8: Mrs. Torrey J. Lunde 510 Ferry Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. Erwin L. Lyon Orchard Rd., Woodbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. Craig McCaughey 1089 Avon Boulevard, Cheshire Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Midas 288 Davis Street, Hamden Compliments of Moline's New Haven, Connecticut Dr. 8: Mrs. George V. Montano 1074 Orange Center Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Montano 609 Racebrook Rd., Orange Naigold's Food Shop 1400 Whalley Avenue, New Haven Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Neal West River Street Ext., Orange The Nettleton Shop 1046 Chapel Street, New Haven Dr. 8: Mrs. Harry R. Newman 95 Broadfield Rd. Nick's Corner Market 112 Boston Post Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Oakley 230 Riverdale Road, Orange Orange Body Works 201 Boston Post Road, Orange Paramount Market 360 Whalley Avenue l051?10940V P006 if 101401 0 ..,,. , ' -0N?10-170'0-40's02f0f10I01'0'-40'056Wf0S'0N040W'?'0f0N701f0' Compliments of Bob and Walt Phil Cole Window Workshop 186 Amity Rd., Woodbridge Post Road Market 399 Boston Post Road, West Haven Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Pucillo Peck Lane, Orange Dr. 8: Mrs. Max Putzel 326 McKinley Avenue, New Haven Q-Garden Nurseries 1546 Boston Post Rd., Milford Racebrook Beauty Salon Firelite Shopping Center, Orange Race Brook Gardens 461 Derby Avenue, Orange Racebrook Quality Foods 306 Racebrook Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. James Reynolds Rimmon Rd., Woodbridge Compliments of Rocklen, Inc. Saks Fifth Avenue 290 York Street, New Haven Compliments of Miss Sara Semack Dr. 8: Mrs. Sydney Selesnick Rimmon Road, Woodbridge .i....,, 5 5 Q 3 5 5 Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Schmitt, jr. 715 Ridge Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Sheahan Wepawaug Rd., Woodbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. Sudol Dr. 8: Mrs. Morgan Y. Swirsky Teresa Signore School of Dance 1085 Whalley Avenue, New Haven The 3K's Plus 1 Towne Fashion Shoppe Old Tavern Rd., Orange Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Van Name Racebrook Terrace, Orange Compliments of "Varsity Cheerleaders 1959-60 Vina, Inc. New Haven, Connecticut West Haven Rug Co., Inc. Boston Post Rd., West Haven Wirthmore Stores New Haven, Connecticut Compliments of W.W. cf AVE ATQUE VALE 152 x 5.1 Y -fw.umu,L.w,J . . Wm -1 -'iiizh-.-..: , ' M ,,? J 'qt , had . . -, 'JW , wsffx.. ffl .4 ifgwiy Q, ga- Yi .mv , I-,,..4 Wg Gif' K 'ww ,A lygg, ,D L ,.g'A:3,i,, K, 1 Y .4 r L 1 1 1 r 1 r 1 1 1 i 5 ,S w 1 A K J Q s 1 V. ....! - -v X.-. K .. ,,..V . , , X- ...A