Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 136

 

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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'lg' . ,- ,-fag, - i , 1 ...Q l-,ggv I ,H . -tux. rq-.ri gnu, 5 ,gjfna-, ,flv axhs .fig gif .5513 f, lf? . .s,.?,-Q ,iluffj-'WX - A-v 's , f'f'e,-gzrlfw ,- Q13 ' . 419 fi-RT 415' it-i5 Q', f f Y, --gtg - 'gl'S. 1 if Q4 1:27 'Lu-ti' nefr- Q- .rf-Avi C o-editor! Fred Dudley Rosemary Guarnero Bminers Manager: Betsy Armstrong Welles Brandriff Arrirtant Barinerr Managerr Linda Kamb Robert Rovaldi Art Editor Carol Dahlquist Arrirtant Art Editorf Janis Sachs Dick Howd Arrociate Girly' Sportr Editor: Barbara Evans Carla Montelius Arrociate Boyr' Sport: Editor! jerry Spath Gene Bontatibus Literary Editor jane McDonald Photographic Editor Robert Quinn Arrirtant Plaotograpbic Editor john Cooke Faculty Adoiror Paul Kittredge Volume XXXI Branford High School Branford, Connecticut Um? I ' rm , Il 111 wx I 'lu ll.:. nl an-4 1. x-.ln 1 inn 'lvln wwl ,WH A JQH in 1 Q:-' r- 'QTY ' ,QNX . 4-- f gi!! ,Ls x Q Xu .,a 'sl oft. ', X 'H iw x f'. 5- X -11. 'I 7 Qt :'-X :f '- ' Q 4 s R.. . v. -4, .K w: N 2 Q, . is Rx, I K I ,. ,s vs-'NS SQ L o A C 5! fr o ' s ' x 4.1 M X 7 -xi k V-X ' Q--3-li? A ' .gn ..: . ., , , 'rl fxv-x,,kX f X . f ' 1 Q. L 14. . Z. -.,. U ...W.g::'-s'5 J: 1-lysff? ' ., 5 '- ,.G 3' , 4 - -. . .1'i2.'1f- Hs 1 . .:..,-.-' :-- ., . . .r 1 .,' ,N BLE .I -. ,pac x N 4 j,p-Rxi-K X KWH TS' J' -. '. 1 FACULTY Siam GRS KTIVXTIES CLASSES SPOFQS .,., 'f 0- gg las? Q59 0 f ll. if :iffy ' vtvyrf, 12519 1'1- ' 1 O fn-9- 9 Q xxx N , . I... WIN ' . :ZZ I ff: , eb. ' 3' ,, 3 Q -,qi N- o. o ,qv g 42' ,-f .ff ii .gpvgef ..,.-c ,Z ,,,f,.-f X ? SQ 9 Q23 4. at 4 Qxx' 5 2 pi, 3 ,,. Ll- Q? -1 3- . 1 I A 4 - I - -E an 1 . .gp . , ,'- 1 'vb u .. 19 g .5-,, a 1' '- . s if 1.1 In '-, ' 'su A 9 2- -. ' 'a Q' f - -, 1,-:. x I. 'I 1 -- 1- ,ff 1 :P ' ' , , .. : I I . . 11 : 5 M as: ,I .EJ ' g-.:- .' - -ay , . 3 S .., I f.','.' 8: 1 , . I.: az' 1-4 a,'- 20 ... -fs? jf . U '-' Q uf f at 8 6 H 55' ' n:n . W. . . . l 1 K- fi ' V, A .. v , Y , 'E Q' - , - f 4 - f 'Y 'I f -2415 :?.g51.i, ff K , i-v. Lg - v Y ' '5- fx -ff , .- ' gg f ff ' - ' 5, azz' 7 , '31 , 2 , ' :SQL 1 U ' ' ' i i- ,, ct I-5,fy,, -,L 3, -ng-7' f ' .- f-Y . 4 X f, ki I A J ' i 'gf 5 Y ,If . , , , , - 4 V' 03 . B4 5 1' Az . V , lzf I it ,ln .y ' A ' ?'Q1f5 .-' - f 'f' , 592 -4 ,1 ' 1 39914 4. ,T- C .5-1' 49:43 4? .9 SJ 54'Q ' A ,.' 'I . h Ea?e:',W ,,. Q. , , - v , .', ' ' - , V ' A , 1 , Q11 Q- 1 X , Y , F,, 7--'fm ,, ,f X ' f A 5 1'n'?-'.3'.- te ' f f - ' ' x 1 , 'Z ' ' . 4 f ' ' Q 1 f1':-iaf:'21:52S ,S ,225 :gk ,'..1', P-5 , Lt ,T ,bi , ,SL 1,1-.Q.cg ,e.:J PRESIDENT S MESSAGE On behalf of the class of 57 it is with a great deal of warmth that I welcome to our class night exercises our par ents faculty members and friends you who have been our mainstay and support with your patience understanding and guidance during the past four years Our basic training has finally been completed and we are ready to specialize Perhaps never before has there been such a varrety of fields open for us to enter with so many chances for advancement the only requisite being ambition We have made numerous mistakes during these years and no doubt will make many more Let us hope that through the knowledge we have gained we may learn and benefit from them Going through high school we did not always appreciate what was offered us because of our adolescence Let us hope that we are mature enough now to make the most of all others May the helping hand of God be extended to each and every one of us to choose the right friends to make the right decisions and to lead a worthwhile life for ourselves our community and for our country ROBERT QUINN EDITORS MESSAGE As editors of the 1957 MILESTONE we have endeavored to bring to you the moments that our class will always want to remember the moments that will lead us on into fu ture years with confidence and security knowing that we can face whatever problems this future confronts us with So tonight s we pass through the doors of Branford High School may we always remember the many moments of our high school life that were relived tonight the many mo ments that will stay fixed within our hearts and minds and the 1957 MILESTONE ROSEMARY GUARNERO FRED DUDLEY 6 7 a 7 i 'i 1 7 , . opportunities and generous enough to show our gratitude to , . . y . . , , . 1 I 3 . , a , 3 5 in-J! 4-11 -s C1 S MR PINKHAM MR HATFIELD MR BREWER Superxntendenr of Schools Prmclpal of Senlor Hqjh School Pr1ncxp1l of un1or Hlgh School 'ii MRS KENNEDY MRS SUSMANN 'md Attendance Officer MRS NEUMANN f- . Q' A MR. ROBINSON Ofhce Staff , f .J tsl-A l 5 f MRHPOTTS and MR. MORSINO Guidance Director 8 Janitors N1 FACULTY lst Row Mr Carlow Mr Bnldstem Mr Hubachek Mr Krtrredge Mr Cote Mr Baer r Rossellx 2nd Row M1ss Frxschkorn Mxss Thorndxke Mrs Schrmmel Mrs Ahern Mrs Mnschler Mxss Percwal Mrs Barker M1ss Lauras 3rd Row Mr Mxschler Mr Drck Mr Dean M1ss Morong Mrs Haglund Mrs Me1ck1e r McCam Mr Adams Mr Sturclevanr lst Row M1ss Moessmang Mrs Angelo M1ss Seavy Mr Barnyum M1ss Lorson M1ss Murphy Mr Bloomqmst 2nd Row Mr Petela Mr Grandel Mr Crotty and M155 Smith W7 T7 ,f xr Q? N MILESTONE HEADS Front Rovu Ianis Sachs Carla Montelius Barhira Dans Linda Kamb Second Rovs Gene Bontatibus lane McDonald Carol Dahlquist Betss ArmstronL Third Roxx Vfelles Brandriff Rosemarx Guarnero Fred Dudlcy Dirk Hoxxd Back Rovu Robert Quinn jerry Spath Robert R is al li X' xf MILESTONE STAFF Front Row: Mary Meshako, Geri Zdanowicz, Joanne Whitcomb, julie Theroux, jane Mischler, Rose Saturno, Pat Doba, Carol Bakutis, joan Bailey, Wanda Holmes, Cynthia Richard, Judy Atwater. Second Row: Barbara Evans, Janis Sachs, Carol Dahlquist, Gene Bontatibus, Rosemary Guarnero, Fred Dudley, jane McDonald, Welles Brandriff, Betsy Armstrong, Linda Kamb, Carla Montelius. Rack Row: john Saulys, Laurie Michael. Lee Morton, john Cafferty, jerry Spath, Robert Rovaldi, Larol Neely, Nancy Clark, Arden Crocker, Morris Metcalf, Robert Welles, Dick Howd, Brett Beazley, Robert Quinn. Absent: john Cooke and Mary jane Pinney. flex! f T: I :I M iii L5 E IORS L l ELIZABETH P. ARMSTRONG Betsy Betsy has represented B. H. S. in plays, assemblies, Student Council, and Honor Society. She has done much for the class and has achieved great popularity. Her dancing ability is outstanding along with her ability to win any argument. Student Council CSecretaryJ 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Service Squad 1, Glee Club 1, Band Concert CUsherJ 3, Junior Play CUsherj 3, Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 3, Pep Club 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play fCastj 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Class Ofhcer 1, 2, 3, MILESTONE Staff CBusiness Managerj 4. KATHRYN ALTRUI Kathi Kathi enjoys music and has spent many success- ful years in the band. We will remember her as the star of our junior Play. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Play Ccastj 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANDERSON Bill Billy can turn a dull class into an enjoyable one. He is goodnatured, always wears a wide grin, and is always looking for some fun. Freshman Assembly 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I. W RICHARD ISAAC ARNOLD Dick Dickie's main interest lies in sports. He has been in many activities, including sports and the Student Council. He is also known for his terrific singing ability. Service Squad 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 3, CCO-captainj 4, Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. of the I-IORNET, DONALD MORSE AUSTIN Don This senior has worked hard in his studies and also outside of school. His friendly ways have brought him numerous friends, and we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Service Squad lg Honor Society 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Class Officer CPresidentj 2, CTreasurerJ 3. JOAN ANN BAILEY Jeanie There is still the trace of a Massachusetts accent in joanie's speech, which is very becoming to this little miss. She has worked hard as Advertising Manager junior Play fUsherD 31 Band Concert CUsherJ 33 Glee Club Concert CUsherJ 3, Commencement Ex- ercises iUsherJ 3, HORNET 3, CAdvertising Mana- gerb 4g Dance Committee 1, 3, 43 Prom Committee CPrep. for Queenl 3, Freshman Assembly lg Charles Freeman Essay Contest CSecond Prizeb 3, Drivers' Club 33 Class Officer CCorresponding Secretaryj 4g MILESTONE Staff CTypist and Class Willy 4. K L3 an .ex MARY JUDITH ATWATER Judy Judy is a sweet girl with a happy-go-lucky air. She has been a loyal supporter of girls' intramurals for the past four years. Band Concert CUsherJ 3g Senior Play CUsherJ 45 HORNET Staff 4, junior Play CMake-upj 3g, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4g Christmas Chorus 3, 43 Graduation Chorus 3g MILE- STONE Staff 4. INA CHRISTINE ASHWORTH I Ina has been known for her fine singing voice and for the great job she has done playing in the band. Being conscientious, she always worries about her work and makes sure anything she does is done to the best of her ability. Pep Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Band 3, 4, Christ- mas Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Graduation Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I3 many friends. ANTHONY GENE BONTATIBUS Gene When we think of Gene, we think of a husky build, dark curly hair, and blue eyes. Gene has al- ways been sportsminded. He will go far with his friendly ways. Gym Exhibition 1, MILESTONE Staff CAssistant Sports Editorb 4, junior Play CTicket Committeej 3, Senior Play C Ticket Committeej 4, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee CRefreshment Chairmanj 3, Dance Committee fEn- tertainmentb 1, 2, fEntertainmentJ 3, fTicket Chair- man, Entertainmentj 4, Freshman Assembly 1, CAROL ANN BAKUTIS Carol One of our peppiest majorettes, Carol will always be remembered for her pleasant manner. Her warm- heartedness and sincere personality have won her junior Play CUsherJ 3, Glee Club Concert CUsherJ 3, Commencement Exercises CUsherD 3, Majorettes 3, 4, Service Squad 3, Pep Club 4, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, junior Play CTicketsD 3, Sen- ior Play CEntertainmentJ 4, Drivers' Club 3, MILE- STONE Staff fTypist and Class Willy 4. BRETT SHERMAN BEAZLEY Brett Brett will be remembered for his hilarious pera formance as Oswald in our junior Play. Brett is one of our outstanding leaders and has participated in many activities. He has been president of the Stu- dent Council and one of the managers of the foot- ball team. Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 3, Glee Club Concert fUsherJ 3, Band Concert CUsherD 3, Service Squad 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, CPresidentJ, Honor Society 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football CManagerJ 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3, MILESTONE Staff 4. V 48 Homeroom Officer 1. WELLES TREAT BRANDRIFF Welles Welles is that good-looking, extremely popular senior, who enjoys working with others. He has a great personality, enjoys sports, and is fun to know and be with. Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 1, 2, 3, Service Squad l, 2, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, MILESTONE Stag CBusiness Managerb 4, Boys' State 4. -I .iff il ' 1-41. 'K A-'D V 'ilk' OSEPH CLARK OE wwf: A 5 5 1 . v . e 7 ,31-.H ' ,nt , .' W., lj, Joe was a great asset to our football team this year. ' .Fig A ' ,rig is ' -' '-AC' -' ,. 51 e . aa I ffl , ' ' ,rx -' , 1... 7g,Q'L ,N It , t C JV Although quiet, joe is well-liked by all of his class- mates. -i .,, . , Football 3,4 if V- I 1 l , ft r- . -- on Ax I V f.. JOHN CAFFERTY jack jack is a natural comedian, and you can always ex- pect some bit of wit from him. He is a good dancer and an excellent singer. nr Prom Committee 3g junior Play CCastJ 3g Baseball Q? 2g MILEST ONE Staff 4g Dance Committee 4. KENNETH BURNE Kenny Kenny is quiet unless you know him. His artistic ability and his capability in woodworking should make him successful in whatever he does. LINDA RUTH BURCHARD Lin Linda is ambitious and studious. We won't forget her line acting ability and excellent voice. She will surely succeed in her chosen profession - nursing. Glee Club 4g junior Play fCastD 33 Senior Play CCastJ 4. 15 Attendant 3. -in JOHN FREEMAN COVERT Jack Jack is one of our class comedians. He plays trom- bone and loves to sing, in fact he may burst into song at any time. Service Squad 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee CEntertainment5 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee COrchestraD 3, Football 3, 4, Senior Play CCastJ 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Dance Assembly 3g Class Ofiicer CTreasurerJ 4. NANCY LUETTA CLARK Nance Nancy will always be remembered for her beauti- ful blond hair and sophistication. Her friendly ways have added to her charm and will always' help her in whatever she undertakes, Service Squad l, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee CPublicityh 3, Volleyball 33 Junior Play CMake-uph 3, Senior Play CCastJ 4, MILESTONE Staff 4, Dance Assembly 2, Christmas Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Chorus 1, 2, 3, Prom JOHN IRVING COOKE Rocky Jack has managed the basketball team for three years. His interests include cars, music, and he is a frequent visitor to the State He also has a good head for business. Service Squad 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee lg Basketball CManagerj 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Charles Freeman Essay Contest l. ARDEN JOY CROCKER Ard Arden is active in all school and social affairs. She is one of the peppy cheerleaders, a good dancer and is known for her neat appearance. Band Concert CUsherD 3, Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 33 Senior Play CUsherD 4, Cheerleaders 4, Service Squad 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All-Star Volleyball 4, Junior Play CSound Effectsl 3, Christmas Chorus 2, Gradu- ation Chorus 2, MILEST ONE Staff C Class Historyv 4. EMANUEL DRAGO Manny An ardent party-lover, Manny is well-liked by all. His easy-going manner and his thoughtfulness are his most valuable assets. Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Freshman Assembly 1. PETER DOMEK Pete Pete can always be seen driving around in his hot Dodge. He is best known for his many clothes, and the neat appearance he always presents. Glee Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 3, 4. if C1 PATRICIA MARION DOBA Pat Pat is one of our high-stepping majorettes and member of the girls' basketball team. She has earned an enviable reputation for willingness to help out on any occasion. junior Play CUsherJ 3, Ring Committee 3, Service Squad 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Dance Committee 1, Prom Committee 3, Dance Assembly 2, 3, 4, Christmas Chorus 2, Graduation Chorus 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 3,,4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, MILE- A, t STONE Staff 4. CAROL ANN DAHLQUIST Sam Being very artistic, Carol has done a tremendous job decorating for all our social events of our school life. Athletic aptitude in any sport, plus an added ability to make everyone laugh will always be with Carol. Honor Society 3, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee CDecoration Chairman! 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 3, Senior Play CEntertainmentD 4, Dance Assembly 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Play Day CHockeyD 3, All-Star Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Sweater Award 3, MILESTONE Staff fArt Editor and Class Willj 4. Bobbi' FREDERICK ALLEN DUDLEY Dud Of all Fred's qualities, the ones that stand out most and will be remembered longest are his scholastic accomplishments and his smiling personality. Service Squad lg Honor Society 3, fTreasurerb 4g Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 4, Storrs Model Congress 3, 4g AIC Model Congress 31 MILESTONE Staff CCo-editorb 4. BARBARA MARGE EVANS Z s A -s x ARDELLE DAWN FISHER Ardelle Ardelle is one of the hardest workers in the com- mercial course. She is known for her high marks, and for her soft-spoken ways. Honor Society 43 Pep Club 4. Barb has done a great job as captain of our line cheerleaders. Her beautiful smile and friendly per- sonality have gined her great popularity. Barb will always be remembered as our prom queen. Commencement Exercises CUsher5 1, 33 Junior Play 3g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, CCaptainJ 4, Service Squad lg Ring Committee 2g Student Council 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Dance Committe 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g Prom Queen 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey CPlaydayJ 2, 3g All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play CEn- tertainmentb 4g MILESTONE Staff CSportsJ 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Ofhcer 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 1, 2. f his car. ROBERT FISHER Bob Here is another of our fun-lovers. Bob works in his spare time and can always be seen riding around in LOUISE CHARLOTTE HADDOCK Louise Louise is a petite girl with dynamic ambitions. She is secretary of the HORNET, member of Quill and Scroll, receives honor grades in the college course. and still finds time to work at the movies. Service Squad lg Honor Society 3, 43 HORNET 2. fExchange Editor? 3, CSCcretaryJ 43 Pep Club 4g In- tramurals 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 3g Senior Play CPublicityb 4g Junior Play lPublicityJ 33 Gym Ex- hibition Zg Quill and Scroll 4. E ROSEMARY GUARNERO Roe Good looks, industriousness, and neat dress all personify Rosemary. We owe her a debt of gratitude for the hne job she has done as editor of our MILE- STONE, and for the many things she has done as a member of the various groups in school. Commencement Exercises 6 Usherb 3g Glee Club Con- cert CUsherJ 3g Service Squad lg Student Council 4g Honor Society 3, 4g HORNET 1, 2, CAssistant Ad- vertising Managerb 3g Pep Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee fRefreshment Committeej 33 Prom At- tendant 3g All-Star Volleyball 4g Junior Play CTicket Committeeb 33 Senior Play CTicket Chairmanj 4g Dance Assembly lg Christmas Chorus lg Freshman Assembly lg Homeroom Oflicer lg MILEST ONE Staff CCo-editorb 4. ,135 is JERALD ELTON GREENVALL Jake Jake is the typical life of the party and represents the brighter side of the senior class. His sense of humor and clever remarks help make him Well-liked by everyone. hibition 1. JOAN CATHERINE FOGARTY Joanie Abundant vitality and sunny ways describe oan J . She is ambitious and always willing to be of assistance. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Glee Club CUsherJ 33 Senior Play CUsherD 4g Prom Committee CPreparation for Queen? 3g Pep Club 4. 19 Service Squad lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Ex LLOYD HAMM Lloyd Lloyds ability with cars and interest in them is welleknown. He can easily be recognized by his curly hair. Q- '3 3 KATHERINE HARRIET HARTGEN Kathy Tall, blond. and slender describes Kathy. Kathy has participated in intramurals, and is good in all sports. One of her outside interests is horseback riding. Service Squad 53 Pep Club 43 Dance Committee 51 Intramurals l, 2. 5. -4g Basketball 2, 5, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Hockey fPlaydayJ 2, 5g Debating Club 4: Glee Club lg Senior Play fUsherb 4. LOUISE MARGARET HAVENS Lou Louise is a petite miss with an hour-glass figure. Her tiny waistline is the envy of many girls. Louise enjoys a cool day when she can spend her leisure, riding a horse. Glee Club 5. 51 y if I f Y -' WANDA MARIE HOLMES Goof f 's-f W --'-'I' .' K Wanda is the girl with blond hair and driver's -W . license. She loves music and dancing and is known Y t for her endless talking. ii Pep Club 4g Intramurals l, 2, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, if ,L 43 Dance Committee 3g Senior Play CCastJ 4g MILE- K M STONE StafT 45 Christmas Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Gradu- . ' Lb ation Chorus 1, 2, SQ Usher 3. CHARLES LEINSTER Charlie Charlie is that tall, dark haired boy that can be seen roaming around the building. He is forever smiling or blushing. LINDA AMELIA KAMB Linda Q Linda is known for her line of chatter. Her ability 33 A to argue and alibi is widely known. One of her out- 4 side interests is sewing. if-7 A Service Squad lg Honor Society 4g junior Play 3g 5'- Senior Play QPrompterJ 43 MILESTONE Staff CAs- ' Q - ' Q , sistant Business Managerl 4. 5 I h f' ft fl' ANDREW PETER HUZAR Goose Andy is the famous basketball star of our class. In addition, his witty and talkative ways have won him many friends. Service Squad lg Freshman Assembly lg Gym Ex- hibition lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 3g Prom Com- mittee 3g Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Baseball 1. RICHARD HOWD Dickie Dick enjoys two things above all else - art and cars. He excels in art and has helped make decora- tions for many various affairs. MILESTONE Staff 4. I M , ' a 442 4 :Qi t -' ' ifwi J if DENNIS WYNNE MCCUTCHEON Den A small but husky stature, a mischievous twinkle in the eyes . . . this is what we think of when we think of Dennis. One of his interests is electronics. and he hopes to become an engineer. Service Squad 1. VINCENT GARFIELD MacNAUGHTON Vinnie is the boy to bring about a teachers down- fall. He keeps everyone around him in high spirits with his wit and great sense of humor. Vinnie JEAN MCAVAY Jeanie' Curly hair, sparkly eyes, and a smile describe Jean She has danced in many assemblies and benefit shows 1: JANE ELLEN MCDONALD Janie Mac Janie Mac is one of the most versatile members of our class. She can do so many things! Her inspir- ing speech in the Oratorical Contest, her exception- ally high grades, and the clothes she makes are all Service Squad 1, Charles Freeman Essay Contest 1, Dance Assembly 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety CVice-Presidentb 5, 4, Junior Play CMake-upj 5, Senior Play CCaStD 4, Gym Exhibition 2, Christ- mas Chorus l, 5, 4, Graduation Chorus 2, 5, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Laurel Girls' State 3, Model Con- - 4 av.. 1 A V ii Hraai ' , 9 V- Q: its? T 5 x examples of her talents. La g 5 V 5, . ,. .Q--if J' gress 4, Debating Club 4, MILESTONE Staff CLiter- aryj 4. MAURICE FRED METCALFE Morris Here is one of our outstanding class leaders. Maurice is president of the Honor Society and drum major of the band. A high-ranking student, Maurice hopes to become a veterinarian. Service Squad lg Honor Society 3, lPresidentJ 43 Glee Club 5, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain and Drum Majorjg Prom Committee 33 junior Play CCastD 3g I A -8 Senior Play CCast9 4g MILESTONE Staff 4g Boys' State 43 Harvard Book Prize 3. ' - all -ii, , ' .sa-, 'ff a V la J' at A H tg: 5942, I 1 , , ,4 f +121 I l Qi ., r agg- . 5,5 ,X M., wswi V , . 1 af! sf, --My fix?-. - iq, ii? . 'tw la fi, is MARY CATHERINE MESHAKO MAR Mary is a loyal Short Beacher. She is quiet until you get to know her, although friendly too. Perhaps she is best known for her slenderness. Band Concert CUsher7 51 Glee Club Concert 1UsherJ 53 Intramurals l, 2. 3. 41 Junior Play CTicket Com- mittee? SL All-Star Volleyball 43 MILFSTONE Stall frllypisfl 4. A ,fir 5 T--v, - ,,.... ,F L 1,4 ' Eat ,. P I ' 5 .,, ' IG' ..- W xkuk, ff... Basketball 2. 5, 4. S+-I A--1 Q + --.. La -ii ' .1 ll' V L4 --qui ,,,.,,..,...,d ...J 5543. A. . 0- , T A! ji, . JANET STEDMAN MCKEON Jan A gay spirit and sense of humor plus neat dress and energy constitute this senior. janet has served in the capacity of secretary of the class of 57. Service Squad lg Majorettes 3, 43 Honor Society 4g HORNET 2, 3, CBusiness Managerj 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 5g junior Play 4Ticket Committeeb 5g Laurel Girls' State 53 Class Ollicer Z, 3, CRecording Secretaryl 4g Christmas Chorus 2, 31 Graduation Chorus 23 Home- room Officer l, 2, 5g Senior Reception 2, 53 Ora- torical Contest CThird Prizej 3. me ., FRANCIS MCGOWAN Frank Frank is one of the true fun-lovers of our class. He also has great athletic talent as evidenced by his ' contributions to our basketball squad. . 0 2 if Laurie has been a hard worker throughout his four em LAURANCE MICHAEL Laurie 'Q rf s W, years of high school. He has devoted much time to 'hr' I' one of his chief interests - art. 'U Dance Committee lg Prom Committee 3g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 43 ,IIILEYTOIYE Staff 4. A. JANE LEE MISHLER Jane As hc id of our c my maiorettes lane has worked Q . sf W -I' X. fxn, CARLA ANN MONTELIUS Carla No social event or activity is complete without Carla. She has participated in all sports and has been a cheerleader. Her sparkling personality has helped make her popular with everyone. junior Play flfsherl 3g Commencement Exercises fUsherJ gl Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee fD.ite Bureaul 5: Service Squad Ig Glee Club lg Christmas Chorus lg Gym Ex- hibition Zg Dance Assembly I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey CPlay Dayl 31 Class Officer 1, 4g MILESTONE Staff 4Sportsb vi. -1 pat ' . ., 1. .. hard and long to help the squad successful. .Iane is known for her neat appearance and collegiate man- ner. Commencement Exercises lUsherJ 3g junior Play lUsherl 51 Majorettes 2. 3. fCaptainJ 41 Service Squad lg Pep Club 4g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Dance Committee l, 2. 3. lig Prom Committee 31 Basketball 2, 5. 4g Volleyball l, 2, 3, fig Senior Play CEntertain- mentb 4g MII.IfSvl'ONE StafI 41 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, fig Dance Assembly l, 2, 3, -ig Freshman Assembly I. iv! F V .uh I LEE SHERWOOD MORTON Fidge Fidge is that towering senior who saves our jan- itors work by sweeping the ceilings! He is a good student with a sense of humor, and as our class dip- lomat, he may be called upon at any time to make a speech. Service Squad lg Student Council Ig Honor Society 3, 4g Prom Committee 31 Basketball 1, 31 Baseball 4g junior Play 3g Senior Play 4g MILESTONE Staff 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 2g Model Congress 4Storrsb 3, 4, A.I.C. Model Congress 3, 4. NOREEN ROSE NORMAND Nor Noreen is one of the most ambitious members of our class, Her limitless energy has helped her to earn honor grades, head the HORNET staff, and work after school. Noreen will be remembered for her ap- pearance in both the junior and Senior Plays. Band Concert CUsherD 51 Service Squad l, 2g Stu- dent Council lg Dance Committees 1, 2g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 5, 4, HORNET 2, 5, 6Edi- torj 43 Prom Committee 53 junior Play CCast3 3g Senior Play CCastJ 43 Christmas Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4g I Graduation Chorus 2, 53 Drivers' Club 5g Quill Sc Scroll 4. DONALD NICHOLS Don Don is a member of the industrial arts course and has done especially well in woodworking. A some- what quiet fellow, Don has made many friends. tv5i,,3iQ:fi,2M'i.-157 A if CAROL NEELY l'l all ,awx x ,, f . I D fw,f':L'zfws'ff?w1 - il f 6e,!iiQff'f.5'Lj2-'-if ,fl Ei f 1 .1,..f12e1Efwi2z 2.1: .,f,wff,b,','f,-fa: ,-:wa-.-we K ia aiiaf?f1f'f f?j9! ROBERT NEWCOMB Bob Bob is tall, built well, and has dark hair. He al- ways seems to have fun, whether it is in school or riding in his car. Blondie Carol's greatest joy is ice skating. Frosty winter .M 4 .- afternoons and frozen ponds are her pleasure. She is hard working, cheerful, and gay. Senior Play fUsherb 4g Ring Committee 2g HORNET 5, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 53 Glee Club l, 53 Prom Com- mittee fDate Bureauj 53 junior Play 31 MILESTONE Staff 43 Christmas Chorus 1, 53 Graduation Chorus 3. 25 in dash-- clude cars. 'ia fv Eg . . . ' gtzizg I A '- QQW I Q A . ., :L W if fQ '?4i1fFf'!fff3j 5... . f'.5a1S,liI 'A X a 'A ' ' ' Y ag 3 . . l .715 .ii T- , , ... . . MICHAEL PETELA Mike Mike can best be described as easy going. His wit has turned many a class into bedlam. Mike is also an outstanding basketball player. Basketball 2. 3. 4. XWALTER DONALD NYGARD XX'alt it Xvalter is one of the working seniors. He has been W ' drummer in the band, and his outside interests in- Band Sg Senior Play 4. MARY JANE PINNEY M. Seen at all the games, Mary jane has outstanding school and class spirit. Her exuberance and bubbling ie F 7' ROBERT XVILLIAM ONOERIO Bob Bob joined the Class of '57 at the beginning of the junior year and has since become one of the gang. Wfhile he appears quiet, Bob loves a good time. Transferred in 195 5, I vitality should help her to achieve success. Q. .v . I I Service Squad lL Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Chorus 2, 5g Graduation Chorus 2, 53 Gym Exhibition I. Zg Dance Assembly 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Pep Club I' 45 Junior Play 6Sound Effectsj 3g Senior Play fCastJ 45 ZVIILESTONE Staff 4. wg, THERESA ANN RICHITELLI T, R. This cheerful senior has been a valuable asset to the majorette squad for four years. She will always be remembered for her pleasing personality, pleasant Ways, and sparkling smile. Q Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Christmas Chorus lg Dance Committee 1, 43 Prom Committee CRe- freshmentsj 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Freshman Assembly lg Pep Club 4g Senior Play CPub- licityb 4. CYNTHIA SUE RICHARDS Cin Cynthia is a hard worker and is lucky enough to have her own car. She will be remembered for her performances in both the junior and Senior Plays. Glee Club CUsherJ 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g junior Play CCastD 3g Senior Play CCastj 4g MILESTONE Staff 4. JAMES FRANCIS REILLY Ril Jimmie is our camera fiend. He not only takes pictures but develops and enlarges them as well. He is an apt scientist and loves to tinker with motors. Service Squad 1. ROBERT AUSTIN QUINN Art Bob is that tall, sophisticated college boy you see roaming around the hallowed halls of B. H. S. Bob enjoys sports, is a member of the Student Council, and, as president of our class, has done more than his share of work for our class. Service Squad lg Student Council 1, 2, 3, CVice-Presi- dent? 4g Drum Major 2g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g junior Play 33 MILESTONE Staff CPhotography Editorj 4g Class Officer 3, CPresidentJ 4. new without him. JANIS CAROL SACHS jan janis's vivid imagination has provided many great ideas for decorations and posters. She has worked hard on many various committees. Janis is another Short Beacher, and a lover of Great Danes. Pep Club 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Glee Club 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, fAdvertisingJ 3, CAdvertisingJ 4g Prom Committee 35 Junior Play CAdvertisingD 33 MILESTONE Staff CArtJ 4g Christmas Chorus 3, Graduation Chorus 3. STONE Staff 4. 28 loyal Short Beachers. The Food Basket would be lost Football 1, 2g Senior Play CProperty Committee? 4. ROSE MARIE SATURNO Moo Rose is one of our fine majorettes and has done a good job. She is sure to greet you with a happy Hi and a pleasant smile. This and her wittiness have won her many fine friends. junior Play CUsher5 33 Christmas Chorus 1g Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4g MILE- WILLIAM HENRY ROGERS Bill O iw Bill enjoys all technical subjects. He is one of the GF? ROBERT H. ROVALDI Gary Tall and dark, always riding around town and to Stony Creek in his fast car, Bob is known for his very pleasant voice and his good looks. Service Squad lg Dance Committee 4g junior Play CPropsJ 33 Class Oflicer 33 MILESTONE Staff fAs- sistant Business Managerj 4. JAROLD SPATH Jerry Jerry entered the portals of B. H. S. from New York in our junior year. It didn't take him long to acquire many friends. jerry is fond of sports and is known especially for his wrestling ability. MILESTONE Staff CSports Editorb 4, Football 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Patty Patty has done extremely well in all her college course subjects. Her charm and congenial ways have won her many friends. Service Squad 1, 3, Dance Committee l, 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 1, 3, Prom Committee 3, junior Play CPrompterD 31 HORNET 3, fTreasurerJ 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play CPublicity Committeej 4, Honor Society 3, C Secre- taryj 4. i 48 JOHN sAULYs I laughed until tears came into my eyes. If you can say that, you must have talked with john, for he is a natural born comedian. A manager of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, john has shown sincerity by helping others. Dance Committee 1, Prom Committee 3, Football g CManagerJ l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball CManagerJ 2, 39 I Baseball CManagerD 2, junior Play QCastJ 3. g,v'SmX ALLAN PRESCOTT SMITH Smitty Allan is a promising musician. He has certainly supported the band during the past four years. Allan's record collection would probably out-do those of some of the best known disc-jockeys. Service Squad 1, Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band CAssistant Directory 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, Football 2, Senior Play CProp Committee! 4 Saults DAVID JOHN STEGINA D. j. David is one of the helpful members of our class, and is always willing to give someone a hand. He seems to be a very good mechanic, and he likes to work with cars. Service Squad 1, Gym Exhibition 3. F U- , 1 -1: ,ggfgrwffla 4.3, is. PATRICIA STRUZINSKI Patti Pat is a member of the practical course. Her free time is spent with her favorite pastime - horses, and working at the bakery. sport. VINCENT SUPPE Full of fun and mischief, Vinnie has enlivened many a classroom. He is a happy fellow' and a fine ROBERT F. STEGINA Bob This tall senior has helped make our social affairs successful during the last two years. Collegiate in manner, Bob's great love is sports, and he did an outstanding job as our football co-captain. Band Concert CUsherJ lg Commencement Exercises CUsherJ 1g Service Squad 1, 2g Freshman Assembly Ig Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee fChairmanJ 5, Class OHicer CSocial Chairmanj 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, CCo-captainj 4. Drivers' Club 3. DAVID VAIL Dave At the beginning of our senior year, Dave rejoined the class of 1957 after spending two years at Loomis. His pleasantness and willingness to help have made him a great asset to the class. Transferred in 1956. X sae 3-N -ral! e y l. CAROL VUKSINIC Carol comes from Fourth Ward. She enjoys records and especially likes Elvis. Q 1 ' lrise lf' W. V, kg - : :,- Q' ,Q JOSEPH THOMAS TAMULEVICH Bing One of the smallest members of our class, but one of out really hard workers, joe is always ready for a laugh. One of his better known talents is singing. Dance Committee 3, 4g Baseball lg Gym Exhibition 1. JULIE CAROL THEROUX julie is another of our excellent majorettes. She al- ways seems happy and her merry laugh has helped her make many friends. Senior Play CUsherD 4g Majorettes 1, 2, 5, 4g Service Squad 1g Pep Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Senior Play CPublicityJ fig MILESTONE Staff CTypistD 45 Christmas Chorus 1, 2, 4g Graduation Chorus 1, 2. 2? x N . 'S QQ' f ROBERT WELLES Bob Bob is full of fun and quite capable of driving a teacher mad. Nevertheless, he should do well in his intended field of endeavor - pharmacy. MILESTONE Staff 4. JOHANN WHITCOMB jo Business-like, full of school spirit, are only two of the descriptive phrases that can be placed before johann's name. Her perseverance and sincerity will help her meet all her aims in the business world. Band Concert fUsherJ 33 junior Play CUsherJ 31 Senior Play 1Castb 43 Service Squad li Dance Com- mittee I, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Christmas Chorus 1, 3, 43 Graduation Chorus 1, 3, Drivers' Club 33 MILESTONE Staff CTypistJ 4. KENNETH WILLIAMS Kenny Kenny is another one of our many car fiends. He can always be seen riding around town, and is never absent when a good time is in order. Ring Committee 2. 1 GERALDINE ANN ZDANOWICZ Geri Tall and sophisticated so aptly describe Geri! She is a good college course student and enjoys reading good books. Christmas Chorus Z3 Graduation Chorus 23 Honor Society 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 33 junior Play CCastJ 3g Senior Play QCastJ 43 MILESTONE Staff 4. CLASS MOTTO KNOWLEDGE COMES AND GOES BUT WISDOM LINGERS p-af7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Qumn Barbara Evans Janet McKeon joan Balley john Covert Carla Monrehus Robert Stegma COLORS Blue and Whrte Presldent V1ce Presxdent Secretary Secretary Treasurer Socnal Cha1rman Soc1al Cha1rman FLOWER Whlte Carnat1on CLASS SONG Youll Never Walk Alone 33 N 304 Mr. Kittredge Xf- 302 Miss Percival X . ...---1 306 Miss Seavy -Q-in lil!! BOYS Football Root Beer Steak Branford Pornt Rock and Roll Party Wyatt Earp James Dean Klm Novak Rebel Wxthout A Cause Branford Antonne Fats Domrno Theresa Brewer Frve Satrns lll Remember nn the Strll of the Nrght Look Drck Tracy Glenn Mrller Gxrls What rs thrs madness? Math Summer Senior M1ss Percrval Homework Ford Fox Trot Blue Mr Magoo Servers Pr-elle sport soft drrnks ood beach radro show show actor actress movre theater male srnger female srnger vocal group song magazme comrc strrp orchestra pastrme sayrng subject season year rn school teacher pet peeve car dance step color cartoon Y' Q f 'IW' A nw 4 55' N X GIRLS Basketball Coke Aprzza Branford Pomt Rock and Roll Party Steve Allen Wrllram Holden Kxm Novak Hrgh Socrety Branford Pat Boone Dorrs Day Four Aces Ill Remember rn the Str of the Nrght Seventeen Peanuts jackre Gleason Eatmg Oh no Hrstory Summer Senror Mr Cote Boys Chevy BOP Blue Mr Magoon Q Q QQ Q 5 lfflrlfi'-'WPA ft N li. A 'A u Q A l ,if W E Y N AL' -f -0- 'wi K We R X X , R , ,, - ' L3 f .Tj by Q f . T. V. rdf '-- - s .4 Nw 1 . 0,194 1 if CLASS -- by Arden Crocker and Nancy Clark Two score and five months ago there entered upon this campus a new freshman class inspired by the past graduating classes and dedicated to the pur pose of graduating the most outstanding class in the history of B H S the class of 1957 He have been engaged in a great mental conflict testing whether these students or any future students so purposeful and dedxcated can contribute more to the honors already bedecked upon our Alma Mater by classes gone by We quickly formed into a team organized to as sault the great barriers of higher learning Heading our team were Dick Arnold as president and Nancy jones and Bob Stegma as social chairmen Then before we knew it we were all attending the first football game of the 19551954 season Bobbi Evans the freshman cheerleader was out there cheering our team on to victory At half time we saw two of the new mayorettes Theresa Richitelli and ul1e Theroux marchlng down the field Thanksgiving Day game between Branford and East Haven We cheered our team on but it was a loss for us that day Dxsappomted but determined to win next year the spectators climbed back into the buses March brought our first big social event the ex cltedly planned for Leprechaun Serenade The Irish atmosphere put everyone in a festive mood and we all enjoyed ourselves tremendously One of the high spots of the year was our trip to the Museum of Natural History and the Clorsters with Miss Seavy We still wonder how the bus driver survived all the noisy singing and laughmg on the tri In May those trying out for malorettes and cheer leading anxiously awaited the final decisions The lucky girls were Carla Montelius our new cheer leader and Rose Saturno and jane Mischler our new malorettes une ended the first of our four wonderful years in B H S The summer of 1954 passed quickly and soon we were back in B H S As Wise Fools we went to school in the morning with the Senior High Our class was under the able leadership of president Don Austin Bob Qumn Betsy Armstrong and Dick Arnold proudly wore their new Student Council pins We had something to look forward to this year Biology We even had our own worms and frogs to dlsect Very soon after school began we had our class dance the First Kickoff We danced to the music of Allan Smith and his Salt City Four and relaxed to the melodies of the Sharptones and danced again to the tune of a lovely seventy five dollar profit on the affair Thanksgiving Day arrived and with it the climax of our football season A strong red and whlte team with hopes high went to East Haven for the annual contest Defeated we were still determined to beat East Haven next year In the middle of December our basketball season began We had a good season which ended in a us in the state tourney Soon it was May and time for the annual visit of Mr Stokes and hls case full of class rings Chosen for the ring committee were Barb Evans Carol Neely Pat Doba Kenny Williams and Connie Borzxllo Carol Dahlquist was a surprised and happy girl when she was chosen for the cheerleading squad Pat Doba janet McKeon and Carol Bakutrs were speech less when their names were announced as the new mayorettes The inevitable final exams ended our sophomore year and we were looking forward to being upper classmen Once agam it was September and we were begin ning our most exciting year Bob Qumn served as president and Barbara Evans and Brett Beazley were elected to the Student Council November fifteenth was the day when everyone displayed his class ring Remember the day the Hornets stung the unde feared Knights of South1ngton7 No one will ever forget the splendid performance put forth by Dick J . , , , I . Q - November, 1953 - We were attending the annual smashing 95-59 victory over Lyman Hall which put J . . . . ' 36 HISTORY Arnold. Everyone was on the edge of his seat when the last touchdown was scored with a few seconds to go and we won, 27-21. Soon it was ten o'clock on Thanksgiving Day and another big game was under way between Branford and East Haven. At twelve o'clock we knew we had been vanquished once more. We remember how in December Carol Dahlquist stayed up all night just to finish a Buddha she was making for our junior dance, Kumansee. To add to the atmosphere of the evening, eight juniors danced to the tune of ln a Persian Market. The thrilling night of March the twenty-third is still clear in our minds, as it was the opening night of the play, Tiger House, starring actress Kathi Altrui and actors Maurice Metcalfe and jack Cafiferty. Late in April after many heated discussions Geri Zdanowicz and Bob Stegina were elected chairmen of our long-awaited prom. May eighteenth had arrived and there was a hush over the ballroom as the president revealed the names of Queen Barbara Evans and her attendants, Rose- mary Guarnero and Nancy Clark, who reigned over Carousel Fantasy, our prom. Without a doubt that night is one of the most treasured in our memories. ln May Arden Crocker was chosen to be cheer- leader. Our final accomplishment was to elect Rose- mary Guarnero and Fred Dudley as co-editors of the 1957 MILESTONE, It was back to school again in September. Now we were Seniors and at last had inherited that most treasured privilege of sitting in the balcony at as- semblies. It seemed strange that the heads of all the school organizations and teams were members of our class. Once again Bob Quinn was elected president of the mighty Senior Class. jane McDonald, Welles Brand- riff, and Rosemary Guarnero were the new represent- atives on the Student Council whose president was Brett Beazley. The Honor Society, starting its second year, was headed by Maurice Metcalfe and the HOR- NET, better than ever, had Noreen Normand as its editor. From the beginning of the year we eagerly awaited the annual trip to the United Nations. It'lived up to its expectations and was educational as well as packed with fun. We are afraid that even though we were three years older, the ever-patient bus driver found us no more dignified. At the end of September the 1956 football season descended upon us. Soon enough November 22 rolled around and the team, with Dick Arnold and Bob Stegina as co-captains, band and majorettes. ya ,E ,ei Prom and the cheerleaders once more boarded the buses for East Haven. East Haven was triumphant again, but only after a terrific battle. Along with the football season the fall brought the Senior Dance, In the Still of the Night. The gym sparkled with decorations as we danced to the music of the Hi-Liters and laughed at the antics of the Shady Ladies and the Four Cool Cats. December 20 the Senior Play, The Babbling Brooks, took place. The audience split their sides laughing at the three-act comedy. Then the basketball season was upon us. It was de- cided that there would be no one captain for the year, but that each player would be captain for the night. We'll never forget the night the team's bus broke down enroute to Wallingford and they were an hour late for the game. Neither will we forget the night that we crushed Amity High and set new scoring marks in the process, the final score being 102 to 55. The remaining months were spent electing various committees for class night festivities and graduation ceremonies. june, 1957, and we are gathered here in the auditorium for the last time. We, the class of 1957, highly resolve that these four years have not been spent in vain, that this class shall forge ever onward toward higher planesg and that the traditions of the school shall not perish from the earth. Senior Play Betsy and Barb meet Brett on Main Street in Bran- ford, in the year 1968. BARB: Don't we know him? BETSY: Him? BARB: He looks like our Student Council President way back in 1957. BETSY: My, he's come a long way! BARB: Don't you think we should help a fellow classmate? BETSY: Especially such a dignified one. BARB: Aren't you Brett Beazley? BRETT: So be it, Ma'am . . . Hey, aren't you two old classmates of mine? BETSY: I believe so. I'm Betsy Armstrong and this is Barbara Evans. BRETT: Well, what have you two lovely ladies been doing with yourselves? BARB: I have a little Florist Shoppe on Eades Street. BETSY: I run the Dinnerbell Cat Kennels. BARB: What's that you have there? BRETT: This, Barb, is the finest paper this side of the Bridgeport Herald, signed, sealed, and delivered by its very capable editor, Noreen Normand. BARB: Oh! Then did you notice the picture of my prize African Violet? BRETT: Haven't come across it yet. CLASS PROPHECY Barbara Evans, Brett Beazley, and Betsy Armstrong BARB: Here, I'll show you. BETSY: Wait. I see something interesting on the front page. The 1968 Presidential Election Cam- paign is under way. Independent candidate Michael Petela is arousing quite a stir with his platform, Better Benefits for Bankrupt Bookiesf' A great deal of his popularity is attributed to campaign manager Dennis f the Menacej McCutcheon. It says here that quiz master, Joe Clark, will MC the election results on T.V. BRETT: Look here - Chief of Police Newcomb announces the plans for the Policemen's Ball. Allan Smith's East Podink Five, featuring Maurice Met- calf at the piano, will play for the affair. Enter- tainment will be supplied by the Flip Flap and Flop Trio, Dick Arnold, jack Covert, and smilin' jack Cafferty. Feature dancers jane Mischler and Carla Monteli s will demonstrate that uproarious dance, The lxllonkey Mambo. BARB: Emanuel Drago, president of the UTRLD has issued a new policy, You better not! Chief stockholders - Royal Rob Rovaldi, Lord William Anderson, and Duke Joseph Tamsin have backed up the president on this policy. My Africian Vio- let is .... BETSY: I wouldn't want to miss the Tournament of Carnations Parade next Sunday. They say it's the best yet. Our ever-loving Major Quinn will lead the parade followed by the Stony Creek Drum Corps, and the famous Spirit of '57, Frank McGowan, Bob Stegina, and Bob Fisher. Carol Bakutis and julie Theroux will march in front of the town band, which is led by Ina Ashworth. BRETT: Cturning pagej Oh! sports! Remember jerry Spath? It says here jungle jerry, who recently became the worlclis wrestling champion is think- ing of hanging up his trunks. BARB: The Tellebelles, sparked by Pat Doba, joan Fogarty, and Kathi Hartgen, and coached by Sam Dahlquist have become the leading girls basket ball team in the nation Andy Goose Huzar coach of the Branford High boys basketball team insists that rf the girls refrain from waddlrng they wrll do even better But my Africian Violet BETSY Oh heres the Society Page Its just fabu lous SOCICIY leader anet McKeon has recently moved to East Haven And Mary Meshako thtt well known traveler rs off to Indra My but she gets around BRETT Robert Welles has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Branford Drug Com Paf1Y BARB Richard Howd Kenneth Williams and Jer ry Greenvall are now celebrities rn the township of Stony Creek BETSY Kathi Altrur recently celebrated her tenth wedding anniversary She was the first member of our class to be married BRETT Hmmm' Listen to this' The Carousel Play house will open next week with the new Broadway Hit Chlef Pmkskrn and Hrs Six Squaws starring john Saulys as the Chief and Wanda Holmes Gert Zdanowicz Cynthia Richards jane McDonald Lin da Burchard and Johann Whitcomb as the squaws The play rs produced and directed by Lawrance Michael and prompted by Lrnda Kamb BARB In the movie column I see that Hamm Pro ducttons is presenting Will Rogers III rn Hrs Grandfathers Story BETSY This picture should be interesting e Torrid Triangle starring Vincent MacNaughton as Mickey jean McAvay as Sylvia and Charles Leinster as the other lover BRETT The Ice Frolrcs of 1968 featuring Carol Neely begin this week I bet Peter Domek her publicity agent cooked up those stunts Wow' Re member them' BARB Lets see what it says under the picture Dev astanng models Nancy Clark and Arden Crocker are modeling the latest fashions created by Janis Dior Sachs and sold at the famous dress shop owned by Louise Haddock and Patty Smith BRETT Very interesting mdeed Cturnrng pageb BETSY Heres the Make it yourself Column Hmm Professor Morton and his assocrate james Reilly have just perfected a phosphorous bomb BRETT Apple King john Irvmg Cooke and M J Prnney are still workrng toward an efficient and cheap method of distlllmg hard cider BARB Fred Dudley and Rosemary Guarnero have just finished wrltxng a book entitled The Ways and Means of Collecting Advice Weren t they the editors of our marvelous high school classbookV BETSY They certainly were and rt was the best book ever put out BRETT Heres something interesting Rose Saturno after a long perlod of experimentation has pro duced a stalk of celery five feet high Miss Stru zrnskr Home Economics teacher agrees with the experts that this rs quite a discovery BARB Cturnmg pagej Golly look at these ads joan Barley and Theresa Rrchrtellx owners of that famous Talk A Land Toy Shoppe have a gigantic sale on tiny grand pianos autographed by Welles C Duchxnj Brandriff himself BRETT Get this' Shop at Honest Dons The finest new and used cars on the market Isn t that the garage run by Don Austrn and Don Nichols? BARB Sure rs' And I believe Kenny Burne and D J Stegina are their able mechanics BETSY Remember Walt Nygard and Bob Ono fr1o9 Well theyre co owners of the huge Food Basket Chain Louise Havens and Carol Vuksrnic are the two lovely ladles in charge of cosmetics BRETT Says here that the Atwater and Fisher Sec retarral School 15 giving out scholarships for de serving seniors BARB Here are a few interesting ads Suppes Fish Market known for tts fine qualrty and low calorie shrimp Oh no' Vails Funeral Parlor' We give green stamps BETSY Cturmng pagej Here rt rs' Gee Barb rt got first prrze Lovely yes indeed' BRET Oh the African Violet' Well' BETSY Gee Barb its getting rather late BARB Yes I guess we better be running along Its been wonderful seeing you agaln Brett BETSY Sure has It seems like only yesterday we all were rn high school Time flies BRETT Thats sure' Oh here comes my limouslne Be seeing you Never thought that 011 would come which doesn t explode on buses through' , , , , ' . . 5 - , , 4 . . - - -. U - - ' ' 4 . , 4 7 4 , I . . . . 1 Y 4 4 4 4 , 4 ' - .--' -. - .- 4 . 4 Q 4 . . . . - 1- 7' . - H Y 4 . 4 - , - - ' . , . 4 ' ' ' . , J , ' s f 2 ' s ' 1 . , . . - - . ' s 4 , ' I 1 ' ' ' s 1 ' ' ' - ' . 3 . . i A ' a . f ' ' 1 1 ' l I . ., v H , . ,, . . . . . ,, . l Q - , , . . . , . I . 5 1 9 ' 1 ' - ' . . , Y . , ' V . . . . . ,, . , 4 H . . . . . - - H - - . . . ,, , . a . . 1- - n 1. - H . . . 1 ' - -v - l U - - . , . . ,I ' 7 . ,. ' 7 ' ' 9 7 9 ' - ' . , . . , . . , . . - ' . , . . , , . u - U . , . , . . , . . , . . . . v .. - H . . A , , . , , . . , . , . - , CAROL JOAN CAROL CAROL JOAN CAROL . U. V f CLASS vi WLL Carol Bakutxs oan Barley Carol Dahlqurst Let xt be known that the Class of 1957 bemg of sound mmd strong heart and a clear soul does hereby execute thus therr Last Wrll and Testament proclalmed by Carol Bakrtxs Joan Ba1ley and Carol Dahlqulst To Messrs Pmkham Hatfield and Brewer We leave thrs thought m mnnd Just thmk of the troubles you d have If each one of us stayed behmd To our ever understandnng faculty We leave eyes brnmmed wlth tears In thanks for all your guxdance Through four enlxghtenmg years We leave to our effluent ofhce staff Thanks too numerous to tell And we leave to our trusty mamtenance men A box of marVELous Vel We leave to those peppy Jumors A record of our feats But we wrsh we could leave cushrons For those hard cold balcony seats To the Sophomores we leave the knowledge We ve gathered through the years May nt answer all your questnons And stnfle all your fears We leave to the Freshman a word of advxce So you ll never do a wrong Don t he ID bed those frosty morns Just thmk of Mrs Kennedys song ALL Ya gotta get up' Ya gotta get up' Ya gotta get up ID the mornmg' We KATHRYN ALTRUI and WILLIAM ROGERS leave I thus plug to the general publxc A usket a tasket shop at the Food Basket WILLIAM ANDERSON leave my nonchalant manner to Jughead ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG regretfully leave as the last Armstrong gurl to graduate from B H S RICHARD ARNOLD leave my memory of the 1955 Southrngton game to Coach Cote I INA ASHWORTH leave my soprano vorce to Tweety the canary JUDITH ATWATER leave my knowledge of Shake speare to all Busmess Course Students they ll surely need DONALD AUSTIN leave my favorxte expressxon Lets Drag to Mr Grandel BRETT BEAZLEY offer my presxdentnal posxtron on the Student Councll to my good frrend Ike WELLES BRANDRIFF leave my look of drstrnctxon to Pete Dzwonkowskn LINDA BURCHARD leave w1th my smgmg abllrty and nursxng desxres to follow nn the footsteps of Florence Nxghtmgale KENNETH BURNE leave my woodworkmg mventxon a padded hammer to all those who hut thexr thumbs whnle drnvmg narls JACK CAFFERTY leave my gyratmg motions to Evxs Presley JOSEPH CLARK leave my nxckname Oodles to Whos Whom B H S NANCY CLARK leave my long hikes to school every morning to my srster Sandy JOHN COOKE leave my executtve management of the dtxbble team to my assxstant Charl1e Ford JOHN COVERT leave before they fmd a shortage ln the class treasury ARDEN CROCKER leavy my penny ante Timer col lectlons to Mxss Seavey PAT DOBA leave my Betty Crocker Homemakmg Award to the boys cookrng class . , C 322 ' I ,UJ . U . I U I U A 1 ' U IU U U U . . . . ' IU U U . . . l . ' , I, U U U U . . . . . U U u , IU -U . . l . : I. . U 1, U U , ' a - , I' I - 1, U , 1, A H , - ' - 1, U , 1, U, U - 40 PETER DOMEK leave my neat appearance to Nxls John son EMANUEL DRAGO leave my Nab concessnon to Brg Business Inc We FRED DUDLEY and ROSEMARY GUARNERO leave our headaches and a large bottle of Alka Seltzer to next year s edttors BARBARA EVANS leave my Ipana Smile to Bucky Beaver ARDELLE FISHER leave sttll wonderrng what we ever drd at those Honor Socrety meetmgs ROBERT FISHER leave my cleverness m gettmg out of study halls to those less fortunate than I JOAN FOGARTY leave my pertness to Tinkerbell We LOUISE HADDOCK and PATRICIA SMITH leave Our Mutual Admrratton Society to Nora Barclay and Maggre Beatty LLOYD HAMM leave my famous last name to Sperry and Barnes KATHRYN HARTGEN leave my abundant school spxrxt to Nancy Chamberlain We LOUISE HAVENS and PATRICIA STRUZINSKI leave our love of horses to Htaleah Park WANDA HOLMES leave my slum waxstlme to Sophie Tucker RICHARD HOWD leave the mrscellaneous yunk m my car to anyone who wants If ANDREW HUZAR leave Coach Petela wrth a few more gray halrs every day to the Pioneers CHARLES LEINSTER leave as an explanatlon of my blushmg the fact that I have too many red corpuscles VINCENT MCNAUGHTON leave my finesse wrth words to all polmcrans JEAN MacAVAY leave all my dance steps to the June Taylor Dancers DENNIS MCCUTCHEON leave my Robin Hood shoes to Fnar Tuck JANE McDONALD leave my versatrlnty to Gretchen Gar rrty FRANK MCGOWAN leave my shiny hfe to the Gal denzt twms JANET MCKEON leave ten boxes of sturdy long chalk to the school tn replacement of the stubby ttdbxts they use now MARY MESHAKO leave my wmter vacattons to the mtgratmg brrds MAURICE METCALF leave my book Ten Easy Les sons In Boppxng to next years Honor Soclety members LAURIE MICHAEL leave my artrsuc talents to Grandma Moses JANE MISCHLER leave my book entrtled How Attach Ones Mayorette Feather to Ones Ma1orette Hat to next years captam CARLA MONTELIUS leave my sheath sktrts to Chnstran D1or LEE MORTON leave my membershtp tn the Tall Men s Club to Herbxe Stannard CAROL NEELY leave my skatmg trucks to the New Haven Blades ROBERT NEWCOMB leave my Branford Food Center truck to Drrty Dan the Used Car Man DONALD NICHOLS leave my favortte saylng Nickels ate better than pennnes to posternty NOREEN NORMAND leave the challenge of a school paper long edtted by the weaker sex to John Barclay WALTER NYGARD leave the secret of how to assemble the A8zP burglar trap to Ronnte Inzero ROBERT QUINN leave my flashy clothes to Mr Brewer JAMES REILLY leave my extraordmary braln to science CYNTHIA RICHARD leave my agrltty on the basketball floor to the Harlem Globetrotters THERESA RICHITELLI leave my wornout majorette boots to Boot Hull ROBERT ROVALDI leave my glamorous harrcut to Desx s Barber Shop JANIS SACI-IS leave my helpfulness to Santa s elves ROSE SATURNO leave an endless supply of prrze celery to the mayorettes JOHN SAULYS leave my classmates tn stntches as usual ALLAN SMITH leave to take Ray Blocks place as the Flower of the Musrc World Chop and Channel a 32 Ford to Bob McGowan DAVID STEGINA leave my extenstve record collectron to Mtss Moessmang and het dance assembly ROBERT STEGINA leave my football physrque to Frank Sxnatra VINCENT SUPPE wrsh to drvrde my collectlon of jokes half to Mtlton Berle and half to Mr Klttredge JOSEPH TAMSIN leave my long wavy harr to Yul Brynner We JULIE THEROUX and JOHANN WHITCOMB I leave our drrvers lrcenses to Believe It or Not DAVID VAIL leave my wrestling techniques to Gorgeous George CAROL VUKSINIC leave my cookmg knowledge to Mrs Mellor We ROBERT WELLES and GERALD GREENVALL as I loyal resrdents of Stony Creek leave for Short Beach KENNETH WILLIAMS leave a bottle of cigar smoke to each girl that was on our bus gorng to the U N GERALDINE ZDANOWICZ leave for Hollywood to see mf I can get my chthuahua a date wtth Lassre We CAROL BAKUTIS JOAN BAILEY and CAROL DAHLQUIST leave the many hours of fun and hard work drawing up thls wxll to next years lawyers We sngn seal and deltver thls legal document on thrs the erghteenth day of June nmeteen hundred fifty seven to forever stand out In the records of the Class of 1957 I, , , - L U , . . . I, a I I L . , . . , , , I, , . . ' 1, , , I, , ' - I, . , . . . ' , I ' I, p , ' I, , , I, , ' . b 1 x 1 It ' ' ' In 1 I' ' ' n 1, , ' ' 1, . a ' 3 , Y I, . Y I I, , . . . . I, , ' I ' 1, . , ' I, , . . . b I, 1 , L , u a I, LINDA KAMB, leave those bus rides to New Haven I, JARALD SPATH, leave my mechanical book, How to I, y , ' I, p , ' ' 1, , ' If . a ' L , I, ' , . . . ' . . ' 1, , ' 1, U , ' . I, . I I . . , 1 , . U 1 In , . I, , . . I, , ' - ' I9 ! 7 . . I, , ' ' I, I , - ' L ' I , . . .. to 1 . y , . .. , ., 41 .pw- EMANUEL DRAGO - Pet Peeve: Jerks - Favorite Saying: Wicked - Known for or by: Green Ford - Ambition or why alive: To hunt rats - Fate: To own the Nabisco Company. FRED DUDLEY - Pet Peeve: Overtalkative people - Favorite Saying: What is -this madness? - Known for or by: Being ambitious - Ambition or why alive: To make a million dollars - Fate: To become president of the United States. BARBARA EVANS -- Pet Peeve: Men drivers - Favorite Saying: In a little bit - Known .for or by: Dimple - Ambition or why alive: To raise cuddly kitty cats - Fate: To own a budding little Africian violet business. ARDELLE FISHER - Pet Peeve: Homework - Favorite Saying: For goodness sakes - Known for or by: Long dark hair - Ambition or why alive: To become a successful office worker and a good wife - Fate: To become a secretary. ROBERT FISHER - Pet Peeve: Bus drivers - Favorite Saying: Woman driver - Known for or by: Fourth period - Ambition or why alive: To loaf - Fate: To become a teacher. JOAN FOGARTY - Pet Peeve: Getting up early - Favorite Saying: Oh, great - Known- for or by: Short hair cuts - Ambition or why alive: Tohtravel - Fate: To own a Cadillac convertible. GERALD GREENVALL - Pet Peeve: Twitchets - Favorite Saying: l'd take a shot at it - Known for or by: jake - Ambition or why alive: To own a Cadillac - Fate: To lose my driver's license. ROSEMARY GUARNERO - Pet Peeve: Split personalities - Favorite Saying: Come again! - Known for or by: Being conscienscious - Ambition or why alive: To make everyday a better one - Fate: To become a secretary. LOUISE HADDOCK - Pet Peeve: Cliques - Favorite Saying: My, My, My! - Known for or by: Working in the movies - Ambition or why alive: To translate Beowulf into Zuly and Hoo-kee languages - Fate: To invent dance steps for pigeon-toed people. LLOYD HAMM - Pet Peeve: Women drivers - Favorite Saying: No - Known for or by: Curly hair - Ambition or why alive: Mary Sawder - Fate: Get married. ' KATHY HARTGEN - Pet Peeve: Noisy cats - Favorite Saying: What! - Known for or by: Basketball ability - Ambition or why alive: To own a horse for riding in shows - Fate: Disc Jockette. LOUISE HAVENS - Pet Peeve: People who are cruel to animals - Favorite Saying: Can't fight city hall - Known for or by: Waistline - Ambition or why alive: To further my knowledge of horses - Fate: To become assistant manager of the Food Basket. WANDA HOLMES - Pet Peeve: Boys - Favorite Saying: Oh, gosh - Known for or by: Talk- ing fast- Ambition or why alive: To build a car with scotchtape 1 Fate: To become president of the I Like Peanuts Club.' DICK HOWD - Pet Peeve: Carol Dahlquist - Favorite Saying: Close your mouth, Jane - Known for or by: DKE - Ambition or why alive: For girls - Fate: To be a bachelor. ANDREW HUZAR + Pet Peeve: Mosquitoes - Favorite Saying: Yeah - Known for or by: Cooking - Ambition or why alive: To be world's best pie-maker - Fate: Sell the pies. LINDA KAMB - Pet Peeve: Having to drink orange juice - Favorite Saying: Oh, don't do that - Known for or by: Talking - Ambition or why alive: To be nothing - Fate: To succeed in my nothingness. CHARLES LEINSTER - Pet Peeve: Braggers - Favorite Saying: Yeah - Known for or by: Walking the halls and blushing - Ambition or why alive: To make money - Fate: just to be satisfied. VINCENT MacNAUGHTON - Pet Peeve: Too much homework, not enough parties - Favorite Saying: Fugowe - Known for or by: Vinnie - Ambition or why alive: To be another J. P. Morgan - Fate: To have to work hard for anything. JEAN McAVAY - Pet Peeve: People who beat horses - Favorite Saying: Well, lordy be - Known for or by: Tap dancing - Ambition or why alive: To be a sergeant in the Foreign Legion -Fate: Model for an animal cracker factory. DENNIS MCCUTCHEON - Pet Peeve: Homework - Favorite Saying: Boy, that's wicked - Known for or by: Shortness - Ambition or why alive: To become a pilot - Fate: Ditchdigger. JANE MCDONALD - Pet Peeve: Worry warts - Favorite Saying: What a glom - Known for or by: Mayonnaise cake - Ambition or why alive: To be a dietitian - Fate: Poison someone. '31 :QCA ' if ,, . ' p F .Qi Q. . .. .rt v' lf .ir ,ff agglu- all ,FQ av- c G 4? 3 WILLIAM ROGERS - Pet Peeve: The boys - Favorite Saying: Do I look worried - Known for or by: Wrong one - Ambition or why alive: To become an electrical technician - Fate: To grow a money tree. ROBERT ROVALDI - Pet Peeve: Flies - Favorite Saying: Wicked - Known for or by: Fast driving - Ambition or why alive: To give driving lessons - Fate: To be Elvis Presley's fill-in. JANIS SACHS - Pet Peeve: Teachers and homework - Favorite Saying: I'll think about it - Known for or by: Artistic ability - Ambition or why alive: To be Roger Price's other head - Fate: Painting mustaches on Miss Rheingold. ROSE SATURNO - Pet Peeve: Early school busses - Favorite Saying: Oh, no - Known for or by: Corny jokes - Ambition or why alive: To marry a millionaire - Fate: To own a solid gold Cadillac. JOHN SAULYS - Pet Peeve: People who listen in on telephone calls - Favorite saying: Wicked - Known for or by: Happy-go-lucky ways - Ambition or why alive: To have a driver's license - Fate: To have his own little football team. ALLAN SMITH - Pet Peeve: The boys - Favorite Saying: Gees-o-flip - Known for or by: Appreciation of beautiful women - Ambition or why alive: To make a million dollars - Fate: To be a leader of a band. PAT SMITH - Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning - Favorite Saying: Gee - Known for or by: Size four shoes - Ambition or why alive: To attend college - Fate: To discover a method of atomic water skiing. JAROLD SPATH - Pet Peeve: The boys - Favorite Saying: Live fast, love hard, die young, and have a good-looking corpse - Known for or by: Jerry - Ambition or why alive: To wrestle in the Olympics - Fate: To be an engineer. DAVID STEGINA - Pet Peeve: Shot rodders - Favorite Saying: None - Known for or by: My car - Ambition or why alive: To build a '27 T. Roaster with a Chev-V8 - Fate: To die in the process. ROBERT STEGINA - Pet Peeve: Getting up Monday mornings - Favorite Saying: Wicked - Known for or by: Bob - Ambition or why alive: To make money - Fate: To tour the country on a flat car. PAT STRUZINSKI - Pet Peeve: People who talk too much - Favorite Saying: How do you like that? - Known for or by: Ponytail - Ambition or why alive: Who has ambition? - Fate: To work in Castellon's Bakery. VINCENT SUPPE - Pet Peeve: Homework - Favorite Saying: Yeah - Known for or by: guppe - Ambition or why alive: To become an electrician - Fate: To take over my father's usiness. JOE TAMSIN - Pet Peeve: Hoods - Favorite Saying: You're rough, tough, and you eat that stuflf - Known for or by: Bing - Ambition or why alive: To be a chicken plucker - Fate: Ho o. JULIE THEROUX -- Pet Peeve: Teachers who talk too much - Favorite Saying: Nasty break - Known for or by: A hot rodder - Ambition or why alive: To try to be a medical secretary - Fate: To be an old maid, raise lots of cats, and work in Castellon's. CAROL VUKSINIC - Pet Peeve: People who talk too much - Favorite Saying: Gee whiz - Known for or by: Riding in a blue car - Ambition or why alive: To own an Elvis Presley Record Shop - Fate: To become president of a glue stretcher factory. ROBERT WELLS - Pet Peeve: Chemistry - Favorite Saying: I'l1 give it a try - Ambition or why alive: To make a million dollars - Known for or by: Ma - Fate: To be a bum. JOHANN WHITCOMB - Pet Peeve: Short boys - Favorite Saying: Oh, beans - Known for or by: Ford - Ambition or why alive: To own a dust-mop factory - Fate: To get married. KENNETH WILLIAMS - Pet Peeve: Women drivers - Favorite Saying: Hey, what you say, huh? - Known for or by: Black Ford - Ambition or why alive: To make a million dollars - Fate: To go to jail trying. DAVID VAIL - Pet Peeve: Bums and loafers - Favorite Saying: Darn it - Known for or by: Nate - Ambition or why alive: To find out what is behind the Green Door - Fate: To be- come a loafer or bum. GERI ZDANOWICZ - Pet Peeve: Short boys - Favorite Saying: Com'on already - Known for or by: Height and last name - Ambition or why alive: To own a gold Cadillac - Fate: To become a dramatic teacher at Yale. 6 X , Sf Of' MOST POPULAR X if ff S ff0fr2V ffl f f T ooK1NG MOST ATHLETIC Rosemary Gu rnero J R Ro ald BEST' L.. M ke dy Petel a Atw ter F.. CLASS Fu ff Cf Betsy Armstrong Q Jade ,,,, M n y Caffe ty Dr go F BEST DANCER f f I . Barbara E ans ,af Carol Dahlq 1st D ck Arnold Betsy Armstrong y A , A S Srry ' A v V -. A Bob 5 I , Q Quinn J . Bob V 8.1 l v i a . T ,,, - 5' il 3' 6 ' f 4 V X 1 u- S U u 1 i Ju a - A - .-.- -f ' C E Q A g S W ' ' ,I . A N Q J w 5 a n v r a ' 3 V Cl-lAu5s.n Nosr Sauce Fnesumnn Yema nw-r POPULAR ee Morton 'N Uuosncmssmeu Bo X McGowan Scharf D BEST Au. Anouno v D Rosemary Guarnero Noir Lmevf To Succraeo ri Carla Montelrus Brett C Beazley FHCULTY J-Oy 6 Fred Dudley ane McDonald Near Sovmsracnreo 3 Welles Brandrxff Gerry Zdanowxcz ff 74' ai.. , Mrke Petela Nrr'rlESt' i NP? .1 ane Fred McDonald Dudley 3 Rose Saturno Jf , 'QI' I Sis ' ' Q, g f ' l Q ,. L 'uil r L el Y , i :'-r A r v 75X 7 oyll M y W Jf' 1 ,l J ., R . '6 C Al 7 ' I ,oe . f fr. , 1 C as Cmss Aneusre B551 Dmssseb OO' 'QTY in Betsy 'Er Armstrong Rosemary Andy G arne o Huzar Pete Domek Nosr Cou.Ee.cn1'E Nom DESIRED-DHT Sw 3 ane ane Stegma Mlschler 1 M Schler ack Co err CLASS Consmfm CLASS Bwsnalz Rav Q? X X2 a 1 Carol Jack Dahlqulst Charlie Caffefty Lemster joan Bailey 24' I , an J is f 5 ' QD M :J id A Q , It .5 - If I ll 1' ff' 'en X ' fm, Q75 i 1 1, ' 7 , Q X M, , J A J f J 'ff i ,6 4 5 Duo N051 Fon CLA55 CLASSVORMER . I V , -. 1 4' ,Q B. 1. uinn V5 K f 55 ' . A I W e 1 Ila ' P, 5 . I V H fr: W Bob ' Q J DJ 1 Carol V Stegiria Ashworth Dahlquist Nfcesr Smme. MOST' Pusnsme. Pensounury , 9 Brett Rovaldl M061 Tf+1-Kavnva Barbara Evans Beazley HAPPY Go LUCKY ohn Saulys F..- 4' Carol Bakutns Rose Sarurno Lmda Kamb V C so 5 V I 'E ,fa 3+ Bob 1 x 1 ' U f , Q X -5 V f N u F.. 1 Q, 2 - l , . J J 4 f, D k I We in 4 5 I ,Y C ,J 9' ,.....M -'74 Xwiypfgww sq! 1' X' 31 . . H 'W 1, ' 41 'T' fx iq A R I sm f 1 mga' if V, f 513 s 't 'K aw , If .255 J' XX X 5 XXQC X W Yf x JU IOR TIGER HOUSE Dlrected by Mlss Hazel Lorson Erma Lowrle Yaml Sophla Broderlck Mrs Murdock Maclntosh Arthur Hale Oswald Ker1ns Peggy Van Ess The Mystery Woman The T1ger Man Kathryn Altrul Jack Caiferty Lmda Burchard Ger1 ZdanoW1cz John Saulys Maurlce Metcalfe Brett Beazley Noreen Normand Cynthla R1chards D jack Cafferty Maurxce Metcalfe Kathy Alrrux Lmda Burchard Noreen Normand Gerry Zdanowxcz and Brett Beazley Q N x 'F 2 I Lee Kathy Brett Maurice John Jack, Cynthia, Noreen, me as ' . ?? Kathy Altrul Mautxce Metcalfe john Saulys Cynthla Rrchards and Gerry Zdanowrcz PLAY Creepy no1ses eer1e hghts womens screams and clutchlng claws wh1ch snatched unspectlng characters rrght before the eyes of the audxence on the nlght of March 23 1956 marked the openmg of Tzger H011 re the first venture of the class of 57 mto the theatncal world The clever mystery play dxrected by Mlss Hazel Lorson centered around a young woman named Erma Lowrre When Erma played by Kathryn Altrur mherxted a house from her Aunt Sylvra she could not possnblv have forseen the danger and excrtement rr was to brmg her The auchence was kept mn suspense throughout the whole play and the laughter rose when our romantxc lead ohn Saulys told h1s swcetheart We d butter hurry up After the play a party was held for the cast by Kathryn Altru1 to celebrate the success of our pro ductlon of Tzger Home Geraldlne Zdanovn 1cz Brett Beazley Kathy Altrux Maurxce Metcalf Mxss Lorson Arden Crocker Mary jane Pmney Pat Smnth and Carol Neely wive- MORE SNDYP DAYS BEFORE MY B RT H DA Talkrng thrngs over Drrected by Mr George Barnjum CAST Nettle Brooks Mother Betty Brooks her daughter Norma Brooks her daughter Homer Brooks her son Granny Brooks her mother rn law Hal Weston the new sherrff Madge Moore Betty s hrgh school clrque Don Stuart Bettys hrgh school clrque Greg Feeter Betty s hrgh school clrque Kay Cornwell Betty s hrgh school clnque ulra Parker tenant upstarrs Carol Kmgsley tenant upstaxrs Bonnre Burns newspaper reporter Bessxe Horton Nettle s frrend Cynthra and Gerry H ORE snorl ING DAY S ron NY RT HDF NMS Mary Jane Noreen Jane and Cynthra THE BABBLING BROOKS Geraldlne Zdanowxcz Wanda Holmes Lee Morton Cynthla Rrchard Maurrce Metcalfe Noreen Normand john Covert Laurxe Mrchael Nancy Clark Mary Jane Pxnney jane McDonald Johann Whrtcomb Lrnda Burchard SENIOR JC -l----- r IIC Q B 1 . . 1 ' G. G . ' . N ' ' X YU p ,1iggg,,'ii'1ff:.u1t' M B I 1 A Q G 1 ,B - B BB Betsy Armstrong v r , - B B B B to J ' A - ' BBBB BB B ' r 'O Y ,J N ' . A X p 4 Q, B if ,gf Nancy, Wanda, jackre, Laurre, Maurrce and Noreen Quret curtarn gorng up the magrc of those words brrngs baek the memory of one of the most memorable nrghts of our Senror Class hrstory the nrght the Semor Class presented the Babblrng Brooks a three act comedy about a famrly whxch exaggerates facts Some of the thrngs about the play wrll always stand out rn our memory the tape clothes supply Mrss Morongs gray harr spray the clownmg around Betsys love scene wrth Sherrff Weston Lees mrspronuncratron of cologne, robbrng our homes of furnrture and curtarns the boys frrst experxence wth make up Mary ane and her vanrlla mrlk shakes Mr Barnyum s endless prtrenee wrth the cast and last but not least the o of puttmg on the play md the endless complrments reeerwed by Add to thrs the most perfect clrmax to thrs wonderful evenmg t e party at Noreen Normands home No vtonder we all hated to see t e magrc of thrs evemng end and all the memorres and excrtcment go to next years Senror Class and the ones to follow but for the cast these lrttle thrngs xull lrve over and ower agun rn our memory PLAY l 7' il . ,, f 1, Q W 4 -r H A W l Q, . - V - - .1 ' H ' 5 recorded rehearsals, the whipped cream for Lees pie, Gerrys endless 1 4, a Y ' 1 . 1 s ' , v V . - - z '- - . ,. . 1. , - 1 y K 2 , . , ,. , 311. . A . t , . - h ' A , , A h l l ff J Last rehearsal before the bng mehr 'Nw 2-xv'-'V' 1 -X ' 1 , g . . N1 45,2 Q10 D ,X X 5 hz 'x ' 'r' e ,Aus k ,W 0 The 'dxgbhgm o cmeodums. Leis xo hgh: me: Y-osemwg Cmnmeso, aucodwv, Dafoe-w ueesv, and Smeg CXMV., mcnewmc. OUR QUEEN XS CBOWUNY20 X me eveiixog was :be csowximg, oi ou: Queen and 'net Bobby Qukoo, Ckass Yxeskdemg Coe ciowrx bemei Evans, queen, ?:'xs0uXa Mmpwg, X956 fi llliiilllli lllllllll ii! At Plgrim QLICCH Barbara Bah aimer kit nbc Prom X CAROUSEL FANTASY he night had finally come . . . tht? night May is, 1956 . . . t . we had dreamed of for so long . , . our junior Prom. Everyone agreed that the parties before the Prom, given by ar' Guarnero, and jane Mischler, were janet McKeon, Rosernt y lots of fun. The sweet music of Eddie Nvittstein floated arrived at the Pine Orchard Club. The lifelike horses and the colorful circus decorations which adorned the walls gave the ballroom an enchanting atmosphere. Having danced the hours away, that moment everyone had been waiting for came when Bob Quinn, our class president, announced the names of Barbara Evans as our surprised and happy queen, and Nancy Clark and Rosemary Guarnero as her attendants. As we heard the music fade away, we realized that our Prom had come to an end. Thanks to Geri Zdanowicz and Bob Stegina, Prom Chairmen. and their committees, our Prom was a huge success. Everyone enjoyed the party given by the Emblem Club at Pilgrim Hall afterward. And so, the event will be most remembered in our high school s had come and gone. 0111 IO US HS NYC day A d t Prom Committee Nr en Crocker af1CY Clark Jack Cafferry ' Y .. ,f N. ii 3 fa v .LI-. 'Lf jane and Robert Charlotte and Pete Pat and Bob Cynthia and Edward Donna and Brett Julie and john Pat and Allen Carol and Billy Theresa and Billy 3 I 5 Y' X .. George, Pat, Louise, and Howard Ruth and Manny Wanda and Charlie we do Connie and John Kathy and Dean Noreen and Dave mum sas -' Za . Qin 5 Q25 flg ' Q 1' 4' 2 2 I . pk -s.,,Q'L , ! S4 x Ai Q' uc for rest SWII1 Time O g and Sway Boy! That tastes good! Mrs. Armstrong, joe and Al 7 ,KASY Q Q a :OC Xe av we X we CYWKSWXGS HW X Senior Dance 5 Tlme out for refrcshments Exerybody 1S dancmg ane Carla Barb and Betsy B111y Gene Fmnk Manny find oey B11 Y y, 7 GLEE CLUB lst Row Recma Moleslte Angela Suppe Jocelyn Healey Bar bara Johnson Sharon McCue Nancy Chamberlain Helen ONeal Carol Smakoskl Judlth Atvxater Julie Theroux Lydxa Harfmann Judy Gumovyskn lsabcllc Ashman Mary Lou Spa rrco Znd Row Roberta Whxte Margaret Drnscoll Lmda Scheyhmg Mary Jane Pmney Nancy Clark Patrxcxa Donnelly Marianne Melchronde Susan Wolfe Jean Derlso Janet Wrllrams Nancy Robrnson Marie Zuwallack Valery Rogers Susan Dahlmeyer Patty Bakutrs Sharon Bryant Judy Gnordano 3rd Row Barbara Rutovrch Carolnne G1ordano Ina Ashworth Linda Burchard Louise Havens Frances Rourke Noreen Nor mand Wanda Holmes Gunh1llHovland Anne Krnney Patrrcla Johnson Dons Frnch Arden Crocker Patrlcla Doba 4th Rovy Nancy Hazard Barbara Anderson Vrrgrnna Char lotte Susan Benson Katherrne Kelsey Lols Coe Carol Covert Lrnda Wlllrams Paulme Huzar Kathr Altrul Janet McKeon Johann Whlrcomb Susan Giordano Stephanle Barczansky Elaxne Chlmleleckr Verna Ashvsorth Jane McDonald Sth Row Drane Dooley Nancy Alexander Maurxce Metcalfe Bull Lawlar John Covert Allen Smnth James Rellly Karen Jackson Grace Pross Miss Frischkorn ,A A Q 'Y 5 A t Mr. Rosselli ef 65 CONCERT BAND Flrst Rovx john Beach Sandra Clark janet Lclnster julle Cavallaro Nancy Crotltcr Marlon lxaselxnas Gretthen Garrxty janet Hallden Marlannc Mclthxonde Kathr Altrul Allan bmxth Second Row Patrncla Donnelly Lmda Whxte Anthony Borzxllo Third Row Nancy Kasalmas Angela Alfano Barbara Anderson Fourth Row Betsy I-Iennmzer judxth Grordano Maurxce Metcalfe john Covert bcrlam Vm.,1n1a Charlotte Susan Giordano Ina Ashworth Ylu ,Mm MARCHING BAND f I - Q Q X x .. I Q af A X A Y f, Standing: John Kennedy, lwalter Nygard, johln Kukta, Frank Altrui, David -Brewer, Gail Cham- 4' , 'F la' I Im - ' llll ' sail if D ' -1 5 if ia-Mizz, STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row Larry Space Gretchen Garrity Chrole Tobin Richard Arnold Robert Quinn Back Row Pete Dzwonkowski Diane Dooley Aura Gardner Rosemary Guarnero Betsy Armstrong Brett Beazley Welles Brandiff Barbara Evans Edward Fryer Danny Cosgrove STUDENT COUNCIL ANNIVERSARY This year, 1957, marks the sixth anniversary of the Branford High Student Council, Most of the students realize that the council is needed to set school policies, but they do not take full advantage of this organization that is open to pupils as a channel for suggesting methods of school improvements. Remember your class members' acts actually represent you and your class in the Council. Six years back, on a Monday morning of january, 1952, the students and faculty decided that a student council should be organized. Eleven members were chosen. The first advisors were Mr. Brewer, representing the school administration, Miss Percival, representing the teachers of academic subjectsg and Miss Moess- mang, for extra curricular school activities. This year's advisors are Mr. Dick and Miss Seavey. 68 ...ag HORNET STAFF Bottom Row left to right Martin Brockhursen Pauline Huzar Bonnie Boyd Betsy Miller Barbara johnson Dolores Stannard Nancy Chamberlain Carol Neely Seated in center Susan Dahlmeyer John Barclay Marian Kasellnas Top Row left to right Aura Gardner Ltnda Scheyhing janet McKeon Barbara Tof Noreen Normand joan Bailey Louise Haddock Diane Dooley Absent Patricia Smith Judith Atwater THE HORNET Hornet is Nineteen Years Old The Branford High School paper the Hornet was first published in 1938 under the direction of Mr ohn C Carr with Roberta Baldwin as editor The purpose then as it is now was to keep students informed about school affairs and to build up school spirit. The name Horne! was chosen because it is the B.H.S. symbol as well as the nickname of the football and basketball teams. Prior to this time there had been a school paper, the Banner, which was published irregularly. Until the 1940's the paper was a mimeographed bookletg after that, it was printed. The Hornet had to live down slogans such as Buy the Hornet and get stung. Roberta, her staff, and the staffs in the years following worked hard and put out such a fine, interesting paper that these slogans were soon forgotten. In 1954 the paper adopted the motto If it's news, it's bound to be here! In 1945 Miss June Dempsey replaced Mr. Carr as faculty adviser. Mrs. Irene Haglund took charge in 1944. The Hornet continued to grow in the hearts of B.H.S. students and in prestige as the school paper. Mrs. Harold Barker assumed the advisership of the board in 1948. Under her direction the Hornet is now being published by the Branford Printing Company. The pictures used are by Mr. Earl Colter or by students on the staff. 69 L.. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Rom janet McKeon Noreen Normand Jane McDonald Maurice Metcalfe Fred Dudley Party Smith Pat Doba Second Row Arden Crocker Linda Kamb Ardelle fisher Rosemary Guarnero Barbara Evans Betsy Armstrong Geri Zdanovucz Donald Austin Lee Morton Brett Beazley Welles Brandriff John Cooke Allen Smith NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Branford Chapter of the National Honor Society may certainly be proud of its accomplishments in the school year 1956 to 1957. Though in only the second year since its organization, this group, chosen for leadership, scholarship, and honor, is satisfied with the steps it has taken to im- prove the school and student-teacher relations. The Honor Society composed of seniors in the first half year has established scholarships with the hopes they will be continued and extended every year. A Senior-Freshman Advisorship Program early in the term has benefited many pupils. New and successful gestures by the Honor Society were the operating of the re- freshment booth at a home football game and the handling of school groups to appear on a teenage television dance program. There are many other intangible improvements that have been made. During the second half of the school term, much more was accomplished through the combined efforts of the juniors and seniors. 70 .' 'Al' ,1- '-...,.,,N,,.,f htfhii QQ 1 N-QA A FN P . f e ',: JU IOR CLASS First Row: Jacqueline Tefft, Linda Neal, Eileen Tamsin, Nancy Giard, Sue-Ann Walker, Carmella Panaroni, Nancy Chamber- lain, Janet Williams, Jocelyn Healey, Mary Lou Sparico, Anne Gillen, Aura Gardner, Doris Finch, Linda Shorey, Carol Si- wakoski, Joan Freund. Second Row: Linda Scheyhing, Jean DeRiso, Beverly Laurel, Penelope Dodd, Dianne Piscitello, Gay Carson, Sharron Para- dis, Carol Zurkus, Patricia Shilinski, Sandra Tamsin, Cynthia Wettemann, Barbara Ruzovich, Helen O'Neill, Marion Kase- linas, Sandra Clark, Lydia Harfmann, Judy Gumkowski, Judy Fisher. Third Row: Frank Silvestro, Regis Vetrano, Charles Ford, Robert McLean, Richard Galdenzi, Thomas Scharf, Gregory Bodnet, Joe Morawski, Robert Galdenzi, John Barclay, Mike Salvin, John Seasttand, Eddie Walston, Frank Tresslet. Fourth Row: Gereon Bodner, Larry Space, William Kelsey, Leonard Gorski, Richard Samuelson, John Beach, Noland Mur- phy. John Xwitkowski, Allen Chapman, Kenneth Torelli, Dave Morawski, Mike Torello, Robert Schroeder, John Bruno. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS lst Row: Florence Domlurowski, Peter Dzwon- kowski, JoAnn Scharf. 2nd Row1 Robert McGowan, Dolores Stannard, Richard DcSarbo. W X 'lf x 2 X V, x Y' - R Ft a x '-ls.,- '4 X' ' 4 A -Elf S I JUNIOR CLASS Frrst Row Katherrne Kelsey Marsha Hoskms Paulme Huzar Pat johnson Rlchard DeSarbo Joanne Scharf Peter Dzwon koskr Dolores Stannard Robert McGowan Florence Dombrow skl Charlotte Sykes Valerle Pyrdol Patsy RICCIOIII Nancy Alexander Second Row Susan WOIH Bonnne Boyd Patrxcna Donnelly Gretchen Garrlty Marnanne Melchxonde Mane ZuWallack Barbara Auger Verna Ashworth Roberta Whnte Dlanne Thxrd Row Kenneth Paradxs Raymond Beavls John Fulvx Larry Baldellx Wxllnam Hearns Edward Kustra Charles Col lms Mnchael Fxtzberald Alexander Loban joe Wandelear Roger Porrxer Morgan OBrren Fourth Row Albert Russell Charles Reagan Mrke Wallace Rrchard Tousey Fredetrck Burban Walter Federatxon Harry Murphy Rrchard Aguzzl Dave Stadalmk Dxck Bentley Robert Mlchaelson Brnan Po1r1er Dooley Nancy Robmson Sharon McCue Anne Marte Ander son Mx U R sliszfa Vi k Y ,Vg ww 73 -iff SOPHGMORE CLASS First Row: Sharon Brandt, Gunhild Hovland, Nancy Milner, Judith Zuwallrrck. Judy Giordano, Valerie Curran, Susan Dahlmeyer, Margaret Beatty, Carol Chase, Susan Benson, Elsie Parri, JoAnn Dykun, Jeanne Zvonkovic, Kathleen MaKuck, Virginia Charlotte. Second Row: Barbara Johnson, Nancy Hazard, Mary Ann McKeon, Gerry Rosa, Rosemary Creem, Grace Pross, Regina Moleske, Barbara Erickson. Marsha Robinson, Judy Cirie, Pris- cilla Ledbury, Karen Kamb, Beth Ludeman, Joyce Zdanowicz, Diana Dzwonkowski, Sonia Ifkovic, Darlene Damitz. Third Row: Charles DeMartino, Barbara Royka, Elaine Deriso, Betsy Jones, Susan Quinn, Margaret Morton, Susan Blake, Linda White, Valerie Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Marsha Adams, Patricia Johnson, Peggy Finnegan, Ann Close, Barbara Tort, Laura Frazer. -L-si Fourth Row: Curtis W'olfe, Paul Cianciolo, Victor Debernardi, Herbert Arrington, James Paviglionite, Walter Pinski, Austin Colburn, Glenn Bruce. David Kirkwood, Paul Anastasiou, Lee Mackaugh, Harold Stadalnik, Joseph Struzinski, Douglas Mont- fort, Arthur W'olfe. liilth Row: Bill Lawlor, Edward Evis, Raymond Kikosicki, Edward Hayden, Parker Sund, Dominic Tomasso, Mike Klimas, Steven Sokolosky. Joseph Dumbrovvski, Frank Maturo, Kenneth Demchak, Eric Anderson, Tom Pacileo. Sixth Row: Paul Connelly. John Rubas, Anthony lN1arino, Pat Saturno, Steven Suzanski, Robert McCutcheon, Richard Pyrdol, Steven Prigan, Robert Cipriani, Roy Jackson, Charles Packe- vicz. Jay Pierson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lst Row: Carol Tobin, Michael Klimas, Paula Holsenbeck. 2nd Row: Stephen Peterson, Susan Quinn, Burke Asher. 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS -'J'--.f.--:, --I ---..-luv, - 1.. lJ '. ' A 4 ' , L .' A 1 , 'iL , ,.1nln-H A ass.- ., AR, - '-f I 0 Frrst Row Rrchard Judd Anthony Cxnquanta Anton Vrck strom Davrd Kammsky Wrlllam Janxckr Rlchard McMahon John Obel Bruce Boswell Joseph Bello Herbert Stannard Joseph Pluff Dave Neal Second Row Shaune Lynch Grace Taylor Elame Chrmxeleckx Patrrcla Whxte Lorelle Tryon Pattl Bakutns Barbara Pauk Stephanxe Barcsansky Paula Holsenbeck Sally Murphy Carol Tobm Alexrne Lalch Ann Kenney Elxzabeth Mrller Thlrd Row Janet Stapleford Dorothy Zukowskx Janlce Barlle Carol Saneslu Ellen Larson Joann Lammar Isabelle Ashman Nora Barclay Jean Tombarx Ethel Farmer Nancy Kaselmas Angela Suppe Joan Pontecorvo Fourth Row Margaret OBrren Carol Covert Mavxs Burne Gwendlyn Hmes Jean Trlqulst Margaret Drrscoll Susan Glor- 75 X 14- si' -gc .:bru.rN dano Lynn Olavson Bonnre Olson Karen Jackson Carolyn Glordano Joann Sclarrnx Barbara Anderson Frfth Row Arnold Nobrle Ralph MacKenzre John Cavallaro John Murphy Thomas Frsher William Altlerx Tom Bernard Donald Colson Perter Schultze Edward Hrgglns Gordon Mac Arther Jack Grriin Alan Church Srxth Row Thomas Murray Wrllnam Yeager Damel Cosgrove Burke Asher Martm Brockhuysen Sklp Sclarra Vlallace Lus reg Alfred Mahan Rrchard Hxll Lorens Lundberg Steve Peterson Davrd Jones Dan Callahan Ronald IACIOIX Seventh Row Peter Magee Arthur Murphy Pete Batrow Rob ert Huzard John Kennedy Rlchard Devlm Robert Melynsen Edward Fryer Robert Carsten Pete Bronkne Paul Kehlenbach Ronnie Inzero. l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Joan Paine, Patricia Smith, Jack Cirie, Geraldine Burban, Susan Clancy. Second Row: John Reagan, Peter Stanton, Bob Bedard. FRESHMAN CLASS sf ss --- i' 5 9:-.Lu 'Q'- f 1 Que lx' C5 'fry 0 fs H '17 it Q-'fa' at L First Row: John Williams, Chester Ambrose, Larry White, David Neumann, Douglas Arthur, Robert May, John Donofrio, Allan Vandernaeler. Second, Row: Bob Kuntle, Eric Gustafson, David Callahan, Ross LaMott, William Metcalfe, James Naccarato, James Martino, Robert Dougherty, Alex Cinquanta, William Streeto, Douglas Altmansberger, Pete Greenvall, Third Rowz Patricia SantaBarbara, Judy Poulton, Frances Rourke, Gerri Burban, Janet Hallden, Joanne Williams, Joan Paine, Mariorie Skidgell, Gerri Patkowicz, Barbara Cziplitki, Sandra Seastrand, Dorothy Hofrithter, Lois Coe, Ann Blake. Caroline Burns, Barbara Kukta, Fourth Row: Katherine Kowalski, lfthel McNulty, Sharon Hamm, Susan Murray, Barbara Yaiiino Bcvcrl' Potter Pat t. , , ' - 5 , Stack, Elaine Pistitellvo, Janet Yester, Brenda Dougherty, Mary Avitable, Barbara Giordano, Jean Ladd, Sandra Torelli, Mary Bozzuto, Cristina Altrui, Louise Altrui, Elizabeth Ambrose. 3' 'A f 'ifssis W, il 5 u I Fifth Row: Shirley Watson, Carol Kile, Ruth Ghiroli, Angela Suppe, Beverly Dykun, Ann Pullman, Patricia Proto, Janet Harrison, Judy Gargamelli, Jeanne Nobile, Marie Hatch, Julie Nyholt. Valerie Vickstrom, Ann Grandel, Karen Minor, Karen Bradley, Betsy Vincent, Barbara Jean Zuicki, Sixth Row: Frank Falanga, William Murphy, Vincent Cassila, Howard Warfield, Mark Reveaux, Billy Brainerd, Chris Peter- son, Joseph Secondino, Alan Dombrowski, John Kukta, Ernest Finnegan. Seventh Row: Dave Germaine, Russell Clark, Bob Babcock, Dennis Biondi, Albert Tomei, John Carulli, Louis Drago, John Cirie, Nils Johnson. Carl Shepard. Charles Mesner, Nick Pull- man, Robert Sparks, John Reynolds. Fiehth Row: Robert Boyle, Leonard Murray, Charles Louis, Allen Dombrowski, Richard Witticker, Reginald Hamilton, Peter Stanton, Michael Jones, Chris Peterson, Douglas Epps, Dave Giordano. 76 ,,...fm..Qk,i gl X First Row: Edward Zdanowicz, Mike Packowitz, Richard Hos- ley, Robert Otell, Hugh Cafferty, Pat Amarante, Curtis Sauer, Albert Ghiroli, John Atkinson. Second Row: John Reed, Thomas Hines, Joseph Vishno, Robert Brande, Bill Comitie, Bob Cafferty, Joseph Zurkus, John Mattson, Bill Theroux, Dave Flesche, Anthony DaRoss, Robert Colburn. Third Row: Heather MacArthur, Eunice Fresco, Loraine Lind- berg, Donna Erikson, Barbara Cunningham, Pat Smith, Lor- raine Dmarczyk, Betty Royden, Judy Uhl, Sally Taggard, Susan Gultk, Linda Edsel, Susan Norris, Bonny Longsvin, Leslie Clar . Fourth Row: Joan Petela, Pat Laska, Margaret Cooke, Pricilla May, Susan Hall, Susan Clancy, Gerri Scholer, Carol Roganson, Carol Conlin, Jeanne St. John, Joyce Parri, Angela Connata, Elizabeth LaCroix, Bonnie Slocum, Gail Chamberlain, Betsy Colburn, Kathy Houghton, Kathy Frawley, Dorothy Kisselis. Fifth Row: Susan Cosgrove, Susan Kilpatrick, Janet Leinster, FRESHMAN CLASS 77 LJ 3 1 P Marianne Domek, Jeanette Neely, Linda Thompson, Pat Brady, Sally Upson, Gail Brandrilf, Karen Sealy, Lynn Prout, Robin Jones, Rosalin Jones, Shiela Hartley, Ruth Devie, Betsy Rider, Julie Cavallaro, Nancy Crocker. Sixth Row: Joan Kulack, Vivian Mourki, Robert Underwood, Ed Reagan, Richard Cave, Kirby Hawks, Jimmy Devine, Curtis Michael, Henry Whaley, John Konz, James Randazise, Robert Bedard, Bob Hoskins, Bob Weiser, Janet Blake, Margo Wood- man. Seventh Row: John Evans, Frank Hall, Jim Tingly, Tim Hoezel, John Melici, Anthony Lazzari, Ray Evans, Larry Meeker, Steve Dudley, Marv Rohensky, Paul Lind, Dave Stearns, Larry Peterson. Eighth Row: Ed Maser, Richard Griliin, Lesley Barret, George Lacko, Fred Levish, Ray Caruso, Mike Stomborski, Michell LaBrie, John Barrow, Roy Roper, Gene Cunningham, Wayne Logan. GRADE- ,-,...nup-1i-- ,.....--4 V nxvtovm '- 'QXGMGTIB N! 'T' H SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Front Rovs Robert Qulnn Wllllam Anderson JL nn Caflerty joseph Clark Gerald Spath Davnd Varl and john Covert Back Row Captam Rrchanl Arnold Coach Domnnm Cote Captaln Robert Stegma fs Brerr Beazley and John Saulys .ft l ' Q .,,,, 1 t K E . f' ,Z O Z 58 fer. ,S ! E - X ew C , ' f , s .C ' SATURDAY sEPT 22 Branfoid VS St Mary S Hamme I Time place gather ,tendanCC 'ERTDA SEPT 29 Branford V5 Derby bl! Hollow Def Trme Coon Cool PlaCC P001 Weather Attendance 2 00 P M Fxeld Good ali BRANFORD vs DERBY On September 28 Branford played thexr only nrght game at Coon Hollow Park rn Derby The Hornets pursued therr strngmg ways by scorlng rn every quarter and down mg the1r rrvals 32 6 The weather condrtrons were perfect and tt seemed as though Bran ford could do no wrong The featured plays were the screen pass and the hrdden ball play by Arnold The scormg was accounted for by McGowan Grrgley Arnold and Qumn The two points after touchdown were kxcked by Pete Dzwonkowskr Won 2 Lost 0 BRANFORD 13 ST MARYS 0 In the seasons opemng game on Septem ber 22 the Branford Hornets sharpened therr stmgers by downmg the Frxars of St Marys 13 0 The game was played at Hammer Freld although the Frrars were the home team Both Branford touchdowns came rn the last quarter and were the results of a pass from Drck Arnold to Bob Qumn and of an end run by Arnold The extra pomt was accounted for by a pass from Arnold to Bob McGowan ' n 1 1 . I, Q I s 9 U, . I . , ,.......,. ,A.,,. .-A-- 4,........... , F ' W ,..,....,...............,,..,.,. A ,, Y , , . I , n 4 , - ' 3 or - - t . . ..,.,,,,,....,- 9 SATURDAY OCT' 13 ven Branford VS- Noffh Ha , z. MEMO 2 00 P M er Field Good Good Hamm Time Place Vleafhef ttendance SATURDAY OCT 6 Branford vs Wallingford O MEM 2001, M Time Doolittle 53:3 Place A Weather G00 Attendaf1CC 82 WALLINGFORD vs. BRANFORD On the beautiful Saturday afternoon of October 6, the Branford Hornets were up- set at Doolittle Park by the Hallites of Wall- ingford, 20-6. The fight of the Hornets was not there as the only T.D. was on a 34 yard pass from Arnold to Quinn late in the fourth quarter. This big upset ended Branford's bid for an undefeated season. Wallingford scored one touchdown in each of the last three periods - one touchdown each by Marsh, Battes, and McKeon. Won 2 Lost 1 BRANFORD vs NORTH HAVEN Returning to Hammer Field on Saturday October 13 the Branford Hornets after be ing down 13 O in the first four minutes of play bounced back to defeat the Indians of North Haven 19 13 The featured attraction was the dual scoring feat of Bob Hazard Branford fullback The other T D was scored by Don Grigley Quarterback Tom Pearsall was responsible for both Indian scores This win gave Branford a Housatonic League record of 2 and 1 Won 3 Lost 1 x 1 . , ' . 1 SATUP-DAY OCT 20 ranfflfd VS N ew Canaan MO ME 20012 M Hammer Freld Co d Good Trme Place Weather tendance OCT 27 Branford VS Seymour 0 MEM 20019 M Trme French Place Weather Good Attendance 83 NEW CANAAN vs BRANFORD Branford suffered a 7 6 defeat at the hands of New Canaan at Hammer Fxeld on Octo ber 20 Although the Hornets scored early rn the first quarter they farled rn the at tempt to score the pomt after touchdown whlch ultrmately was the margm of vlctory for the Brg Red The Branford touchdown was scored on a pass from Arnold to Qumn There was no further scorrng untrl Vander water of New Canaan hlt paydrrt on a straight drve The extra polnt was also scored by Vanderwater Won 3 Lost 2 SEYMOUR vs BRANFORD The Hornets of Branford suffered therr thrrd defeat of the season by a score of 35 2 as the Wrldcats of Seymour played host rn French Freld The Hornets only score was obtarned by WlIkOWSkl when a bad center pass sarled over the Wrldcat backfleld and rnto the end zone This was the flfth vrctory rn a row for the Wrldcats and II was sparked by four touchdowns for Dahn of Seymour The Hornets could not penetrate the Wrld cat defense and all touchdowns were scored from the arr Won 3 Lost 3 11 . ,.v.! In Anrnnnlbnl YVQ, , ,.,.,,,,.....,. .. . . . p 1 At .,., ,.....,.,.........---' SATURDAY NOV. 5 Branford vs. S0U'hmgtOn MBM0 2 00 p M Southlngfog Tlme Goo place V Good Weather ery Attendance sA1'UP-DAY NQV l0 Branford VS Shelton mer Fw Tlme Ham Go0d Place Good Weather Attendance 84 BRANFORD 7 SOUTHINGTON 53 The Hornets traveled to Southmgton on November 3 to meet a well balanced South mgton team Usmg therr crushmg smgle wxng attack the knxghts rrme and agam rrpped through the undermanned Hornet forward wall Pete Brooks counted three trmes for the wmners whrle McGowan ran for the lone Branford score of the day Won 3 Lost 4 SHELTON vs BRANFORD The Hornets at Hammer Freld on No guests were trlted by the undefeated Gaels 46 12 Rlddled by mjurxes the Hornets could not do much ln the way of defense Mc Gowan scored both of the Hornet touch downs whrch mcluded a 60 yard runback of a krckoff Wayne Anderson scored three touchdowns for the vrctors Brlly Hxll joe Droohlay and john Saffo accounted for the other touchdowns Won 5 Lost 5 t B ed L f ' vember 10, with the Shelton High eleven as THURSDAY V. 22 NO H ven Branford VS- East a MEMO 10:30 A- M. .. 'East Haven ,....,.. '-v-,-.- I Place ,.,,.,...., H ,...-. Exceuent Weather .A,.A.A, AttendanCC --H EAST HAVEN vs. BRANFORD The annual Thanksgiving Day game be- tween the Hornets and the Easties of East Haven took place at the East Haven High School. The fired up Hornets fought hard but to no avail as the Easties took it 6-0. The 5,000 fans saw a fumble-riddled Bran- ford lose a close one. Although Branford out- played the East Haven team in the first half the Easties bounced back in the first play of the last period on a run by Smith. The vic- tory put East Haven in undisputed third place of the Housatonic League. The Hornets ended in the fifth place with a league record of one win and four losses. 1 'Willie' Bobb Ste ina ,458 S5 S164 4 Q Q3 N is Y F Weight l85 Position, Tackle Jack Covert Weight lill Position, Halfhack JUNIOR VARSITY Mr, Grandel, Pete Stanton, Tom Murray, Dick Jones, John Kennedy, Richard Devlin, jack Cirie, John Barrow, Welles Brandriff, Ernie Finnegan. Second Row: Larry Space, Charlie Regan, Wally' Lusteg, Dom Tomasso, Anthony Cinquinta, Mike Klimas, Parker Sund, Anthony Maiorino, Louie Drago. First Row: Jim Naccarato, -lack Reynolds, Mal- colm Boswell, Burke Asher, john Carruli. N .-1 1 Jack Cafierty , 4,7 Weight 160 N? Position, End j' X ,af VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Joe Clark, David Vail, Skip Sciarra, Mr. Cote, Fred Burban, Bob Hazard, Pete Dzwon- kowski, Second Row: Jackie Covert, Bob McGowan, Don Grigley, Bob Stegina, Dick Arnold, Bob Schroe- der, Jake Witkowski, jack Cirie, Lew Drago, Wally Lusteg, Bob Quinn, Dick Towsie, Larry Space. . M X fa Q' i Dick Arnold we-ight 150 nbi- X. Ek Y 4 2- X Joe Clark Weight 215 , Position, Tackle F7 Q 3 P A l I ,. W' M i 'x Bobby Quinn Weight 160 Position, End Wi' .f' 11' Position, Quarterback Y N r-.ofigi VARSITY BASKETBALL Flrst Row Coach Petela Don Gngley John Saulys Mlke Petela Frank McGowan Standmg Drck Bentley Bob Qumn Bob Stegma Pete Dzwonkowskn Dave Stadalnrk Andy Huzar BRANFORD vs WILCOX TECH 90 67 BRANFORD vs ALUMNI 69 64 T e Hornets opened the season mth a decrsrve wrn over a flghtmg Wrlcox Tech team It was a term vnctory wrth Branford leadmg from the opemng whlstle The fast movrng Hornets kept the pressure on the up staters and drsplayed a balanced attack scormg from exery angle on the court Mnke Petela topped the scorers wrth a total of 30 polnts to lead Branford to rts first vrctory of the season BRANFORD vs ELI WHITNEY 75 36 The Hornets were hard pressed to keep ahead rn found themselves and were never 1n trouble agarn Dzwonkowskl s 18 pomts along wlth Huzars If pornts led the Hornets to the1r second wn mn a row by a score of 75 36 Mlke Petela F '5- In the thrrd game of the season the Hornets got past 1 star studded Alumnr qumtet wlth the help of some good free throw shootrng The Alumnx led throughout most of the first three quarters In the hna mmutes the Hornets pulled ahead mth the help of a drrxnng lay up by Sclarra and the game ended 69 64 Petela Dzvs onkovu skl and Huzar all hut double hgures for the Hornets whrle the Alumnl were led by Iusteg Royden and McGowan BRANFORD vs EAST HAVEN 50 64 On December 28 the Branford cagers traveled to Easnes Branford kept pace wrth the Yellowyackets tor three perrods but rn the last quarter the Eastres made good use of the1r fast break and foul shots to surge ahead Paolrllo topped all scorers wlth 74 whrle Grleco matched Branfords Stadalnrk wrth 15 Andy Huzar 4.35 Lag, .6 X ' ' , f g ' 1 1 - ' ' ' . ' K - . Y ' I ' ' . I 4 I I 'I I 4 I' it 4 a , 1 ' - Ly I I ls ' ' I . , A 7, ,L 't . V L t I 7 9 5 the opening quarter, but in the second canto they the East Haven Hrgh gym to meet the arch-rrval I 1 1' . X - 4 . H h t . t I 7 v 4 -V , a a . 1 4 .. , I K I n , 'wh K 'x ' X .VI 'I IX 11 A is X of , t J ti , W A, I l 4 I J ,f H . Lp 22 'S I as 6 . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr Crotty john Carulll Steve Sokolsky John Pyrdol Louxe Drago Ed Fryer john Kennedy Tom Murray Dan Cosgrove Mr Grandel Second Row Mnke Kllmas Dave Kammskx Steve Peterson Ernle Finnegan Jack Clfle Roy jackson Burke Asher Jack Reynolds BRANFORD vs NORTH HAVEN 6141 Dave Stadalnlk and Andy Huzar comblned thelr talents for 37 pomts to pace the Hornets 1n thetr thtrd wm of the regular season After taknng a two pornt flrst quarter lead the Hornets held the Indmns to two potnts 1n the second quarter and swept on to Wm by 61 41 Huzar had 19 points for the vnctors whlle Stadalnlk t'1ll1ed 18 BRANFORD vs DERBY 58 55 Branford played thelr second away game of the season rn Derby The Hornets fouled heavxly and were actually beaten at the foul lrne Dzwonkowskn agam was htgh scorer w1th 20 pomts whxle Scarpa led the Derby qumtet 1n the upset vrctory BRANFORD vs SEYMOUR 51 63 Led by Les Dahn s deadly outsxde shootmg whnth accounted for 28 poxnts and Marty Blankos boundxng the Seymour Wrldcats trrumphed over Branford on the latters home court In the second quarter Seymour opened 1 btg lead whtch the Hot nets could not overcome Petela led Branford wxth 73 markers BRANFORD vs SHELTON 48 52 In a hard fought game at Shelton the Gaels held off the Hornets ln the final m1nutes to post a 57 48 vtctory Petela was once agaln the leadmg scorer for Branford wlth 19 po1nts whale H111 and Gorman paced the Shelton qu1ntet Frank McGowan Bob Stegma 4 1 8 Jil? a az' I 1 . ' S I V . . . . , , , rel lx l 74 'X f -ix., 4 1 1 3' J N K X4 , I r mb 91 sgogvf f z . S E. ,gl 3 +145 m, BRANFORD vs. DERBY 69-60 The Hornets almost blew an eleven point lead at Derby, but rallied sufficiently to hold off the Raiders. jim Becker led the Derby quintet while Stadalnik with 20 points and John Saulys, diminutive senior guard, picked up 17. The final score was 69-60. BRANFORD vs. EAST HAVEN 49-79 With Paolillo scoring and DeCaprio rebounding, the Easties defeated Branford for the second time this season, 79-49. The Hornets were unable to crack the Easties' zone, while the visit- ors scored freely. Paolillo ended with 24, while Petela had 23 -iff' for the Hornets. F3 lu . as-f -, 1. ll Bobby Quinn BRANFORD vs. LYMAN HALL 63-68 Red-hot Dick Grana led a strong Wallingford team to a 68-63 victory at Wallingford. A Branford rally just fell short in the final minutes. The Hallires were led by Grana's 52 points while Petela, Dzwonkowski, and Stadalnik again hit double figures for the Hornets. BRANFORD vs. NORTH HAVEN 57-52 r I ,xg ' x us john Saulys The second meeting of the season between the Hornets and the Indians of North Haven ended in a 57-52 triumph for the Hornets. Stadalnik was high man for Branford with 16 points. Rorke led North Haven with l-4. BRANFORD vs. SEYMOUR 54-64 Branford suffered their second defeat at the hands of league- leading Seymour by a score of 64-54. Blankos 22 points and his great rebounding led the Vifildcats. Branford scorers were topped by Dzwonkovvskfs l2 markers. 91 BRANFORD xs SHELTON 65 63 The Hornets scored 1 thrilling., xictory 1t the Stftte Armory by stopping the glllopmy, Lnels of Shelton 65 ov Gormctn 'ind H111 tgun lcd Shelton betclc with lf points Dzvyonlcovyslci lcd Bmnford with 18 BRANFORD xs LYMAN HAL1 57 54 A tough Lymin H111 teftm befit the Hornets on the Armory court by a 54 47 count The Hornets were never ferr behind, but cou1dn't seem to get the extr'i push they needed to win. Grim with 19 for Lyman Hall and Petela with 14 for Bmnford were high men. BRANFORD vs ELI WHITNEY 74 41 Brtnford trounced the E11 Wliitney CIECIS for thc second tune it the Armory by 1 scorc of fl T1 gtme xy IS 1 hectic IHIII' ind seycml fist fights curred Petclt xx ts hunch mln for the Hornets tlthouch he fouled out ertrly in the fourth qtmrter Spcero hit for 16 for the losers BRANFORD vs AMITY 71 60 The Hornets wound up their regular seftson with 1 71 60 victory oxer Amity at Woodbridge It wis thc second victory over the Regioml school for Bran- ford. Peteh high scoring senior guftrd 'igftin p1ced the Brftnford cftgers with 28 points, Sills was high for Amity. BASEBALL TEAM Fxrst Row Lee MacVaugh Jack Wxllxams Joe Gustafson James Martino Robert May Rxchard Judd Carl Shepard Second Row Tom Murray jack Cme Co captam Dxck Arnold Mlke Salvln Duck Aguzzn Frank Sllvestro Vnn Cassella Burke Asher Pete Domek john Cavallaro Thlrd Row Mr Grandel Manager Larry Space Robert Grxffith Bob Hazard Wally Lusteg Lee Morton Dxck Devlm Duck Bentley Co captam Duck DeSarbo Manager John Carulll Mr Crotty 1957 Branford Hlgh Baseball Schedule Apnl Aprnl Aprll Aprxl Aprnl May May May May May May May May une une 9 Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford VS VS VS Am1ty Notre Dame North Haven Notre Dame Seymour Derby East Haven Lyman Hall Amxty Seymour Derby Shelton East Haven Lyman Hall North Haven 93 Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home ' 12 . ...,,.....,..,. . ' 16 vs. ............. . ' 19 ' vs. ....r.,,..,. . ' 29 ' vs. .................,... . 5 vs. .....,...,...........,... . May 7 Branford vs. Shelton ........,..........,.... Home 10 vs. ..,............., , 14 vs. ..,r.......... , 17 vs. ' ..,.,........,...,,....,. . 21 vs. ...... .,............ . 24 vs. ,........................ , 28 vs. ........,...........,., . 31 vs. .,.,........... . J 4 vs. ....,......,,., . J 7 . ............. . I w . os K . r 3. am. L , Jw., ,ff ., 5.5 xi, ,Tw I' - 4--L, - ,V , 'f2:: 'f -.vt , Q. 1 W., M- U 2 ,1-Q ' -f ry-f - f gt?ff,'g5g,i'QgM, .,. My k . N W -' Q' ftp ' - -f, 4, ' 4' X' ' 'L , ax x wfui L, in-in V, 1 57.33 :Egt?i,rvQ '1 it .w. ,+,.y,,w. X 1- - ' - . f M ., .ai LV? , . .2 'L ,. 1 5 ei. :xi A K 3 .1 if 5-il 1'f. -:Q-I if 2 Q f QQ- Y Q . y .4 -.9 1 1 SN D--.5 Avy 1, 3 fn- .-. -.. wi... ... - ... TQ? 0 O O 0 S THE CHEERLEADERS Sure nts perseverance sacr1f1ce and Work under our perfectronrst Mrss Moessmang but the results grve Branford Hngh a cheerleadmg squad that IS ad mrred and pransed on every court grrd rron or parade ground that rs enltvened by therr presence Cheerleadmg rs an art that must be developed re qurrmg cheerleaders to glve of therr trme and energy unselfishly practrcrng daxly so that when they are A called on at a rally or at a game to support therr Branford teams they w1ll have the abrlrty and the know how to execute thexr cheers well All these characterrstrcs I beheve are attrrbutes of the entire squad and the hugh morale and tradltrons that are entrenched wrthln thls group convmce me that rn the years to come there w1ll always be a Ready gang Let s go' Barbara Evans THE MA JORETTES 12 34 the srgnal IS grven boom boom' the drum beat begms yea yea' the crowd ns all set left rxght and on to the held marches a brrlhant proces sxon of red the mayorettes' What makes thns well precrsloned squad of gals so colorful and pre crse' Practrce' All teams must work together to ro duce and our majorettes can be seen practxcmg on Hammer Freld every day durmg football season ane Mxschler majorerte captam of 1957 has thrs to say about her squad I enjoyed leadmg the mayorettes thus year It was a great honor We all worked very hard to get perfect precrsron and that takes a lot of pract1ce wrth a group of mneteen ' ' ' 7 1 a ' ' J s v ' a s 1 9 . . . .- - - - s ' ' . , . . . . ,, 9 gf The Sweater Award of 1957 For her outstandmg arhletxc abxlltres and her many fine leadershnp qualmes the Sweater Award was presented to Carol Ann Dahlqunst fwfo, 1 X MM FOUR YEAR INTRAMURALS Left to rrght Cynthra Rrchards Carol Dahlqurst Joan Fogarty jane Mxschler Pat Doba Carla Montelxus Betsy Armstrong Barbara Evans Kathr Hartgen Rosemary Guatnero Mary Meshako Judy Atwater Arden Crocker and Theresa Rnchrtellr GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fxrst Rom Carol Dahlqulst jane Mxschler Patrxcna Donnelly Patrxcna Doha Kathn Hartaen Gretchen Garrxty Susan Wolfe Barbara Evans Carla Montellus Second Rove Jean Derlso Katherlne Kelsey Theresa Rnchxtelll loan Fogarty Nancy Cham berlaxn Joanne Scharf Thlrd Row Judy Atwater Arden Crocker Mary Meshako Joan Arrxngron Patrxcla R1cc1 ottl Valerxe Pyrclol Charlotte Sykes Absent Rosemary Guarnero PEP CLUB gAp k+2sn- Kathx Carla Bobbi Sam GIRL'S Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford SCORE BASKETBALL BOARD Gullford Gullford North Haven Sr Marys Alumnae Sr Mfnrys North Haven Betsy Oafl at HUC GIRLS BASKETBALL T GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Second Roxy Patrlcla Donnelly Patrxcna Doha lxathn Hartgen Susan Welle Carol Dahl QUISI Barhara Auger Thxrd Rovx Gretchen Garrrty lane Mlschler Betsy Armstrong Mlss Moessmant, Char lottc Syltes Carol Zurltus Ixatherme Ixelsey ll A-in GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY MANAGERS Nancy Kaselmas Sally Murphy Betsy jones Shaune Lynch Lmda Grett and Katt Whxte Grace Taylor Margaret Beatty Susan Qurnn 102 , c K J ,Q N' ' 2 D . , 7 Q L , t I 4: ' Q ,, ,, -f . ,- I 1 - my - 1, Y . . Q' 7 'li A , ,Q I L 'I I . First Row: Barbara Evans, Carla Monte-lius, Joanne Scharf. -Ioan Fogarty, ' 4 - 1. ' U V , ' G , ', ' , , ' r I ' , . , - 1 , . , . , t . ,Z v Q Y A . , , , - , V - -1 ff ' r 1 - ' ' . ' W y . Y Y Y 3 my 7 ' IVY ODE by Ima MLDon1ld Pltnt me tlost to th15 cthhtt strong Coxcr my roots wnth thc ruthest of Solls Mu the ptths th tt I thoost prow not ttthous nor ong Icst the hclght oyernomt my tnnumcrablc tolls 'I hough ohst ttlcs he nc tr my gotl snll unseen A IIOLIYISIIIDQ subbtlntc xy 1ll mc yftt bllSI4l1I'l Tht sun yull rcpltnmh my sytmboht grcen And Il'lClDOflL5UfXOLlIl1 I sh 111 thx tys rctun Fear not O hrtxc h1nd5 th II h nc stood by my 4 Soon up xx 111 sprung It tus th tt were xx YOLIQIII' by thy ure M ty the good lord tux trd your lund pltlentc xx 1th prtdc I-or my tcndnla shtll soon xttnn hughts nom ytt blrc 104 1' THE BEACH by Patricia Smith There is to me nothing quite like the pound Of the breaking surf which sounds and resoundsg Of the gull with its piercing, wailing Cf' Of the grasses that swish in the meadows nearby I sit on the sand and smell the salt 211' The gentle soft breezes ruffle my hair The sun set breaks on the water s bright UC I lift my eyes to the clearest of blue Forever I marvel what God s touch can O THE HANGNAIL by Maurice Metcalfe Hey said the foreman Dont get your arm so near that saw blade when you re feeding wood in Don t worry don t worry Im careful What could h ppen7 Plenty Youll see some day Dick Ferber laughed a little under his breath and looked around to see if any of his fellow workers were watching He ran another piece of wood through and looked at his finger As he took off his glasses he remarked to himself This hangnail that I got today is the only accident that I have ever had Suddenly the 4 30 bell rang There seemed to have been only one thought in everyones mind to leave as soon as possible As was his custom he picked up a newspaper and at that time noticed that his finger had been bleeding Finally Dick Ferber got home After eating he settled down in his worn but comfortable soft The front page was always the same George Tolly prominent citizen of Oaksville died of a heart attack in his home early today Russian delegates plan good will trip to Great Britain Two of the three holdup men who robbed Spacies were apprehended after being chased by the police on Highway l0l Muttermg something to himself that nothing ever happens he turned to the sports section but some how managed to catch his hangnail on the edge A sharp searing sensation made him swear He got up cursed again and walked impatiently to the medicine chest Once there he picked up a pair of scissors with his left hand fthe hangnail was on the rnghtj and clumsily attempted to cut it off No good Removing Too close he said for his linger had begun to bleed freely Ferber reached into the medicine chest and took out what he thought to be the iodine bottle After pouring it profusely on his finger and soaking it on a bandage that was too big for the cut he went back to the living room and turned on the radio Then he sat down again and picked up the news paper Unknowingly he dozed off and about an hour and a half later he was startled into awakening by a roaring static in his ear As quickly as it arose it subsided He looked about the dark room and out the window It was raining A little relieved that it was only lightning that had made the noise he settled back and listened to the steady drum drum of the rain on the roof Finally a little bored Ferber reached over to the radio to change the station Where the heck is that dial? Looking over his shoulder he stared There was his groping swollen hand His fingers were more than twice their size and it hurt to even try to clench them Growing a little more nervous he realized that the bottle he used wasnt iodine maybe rat poison or cleaning fluid The doctor he would be the one to see He dashed to the closet door threw on his jacket and ran to the car in the pouring rain The next dty the newspapers were the same as ever Final member of the trio of holdup men is caught Yesterday marked the end of Safety Week French trouble is lessening in North Africa Area man Richard Ferber was killed driving one handed his glasses so he could get another try at it he over the Park Street Bridge late last night cause squmted and snipped of death hangnail Y, 1 , 7 7 , . h , 7 . .. ,, - .. , .. H - - Y 3 3 I n - - u - ' ' I1 Y I I i ' ' , . . - ., . . . . 3 . t .. . H - - . . 1 , 3 7 . . , I . t . , . t . 4 ' Y 7 . . . . .. ,. I , ' ' ' 7 7 . . t . . . - .. g . . ,, K. ' i ,, . . . , , . s , - . - . . . t , 4 . . . . - . .. ,, 4 t - I 4 . 7 - , . 1 ' 1 ' a . t t , t . , . , . .. , 1 . , . . , , . 4 K . . Y . k . - ' - ' 1 v f , t - . . L W C K . SAND by Lee Morton Ah' Sand the ageless shrftrng element that teases one s poetrc rnstrncts Take rt rn your hands let rt srft through your fingers lrke trme rmmortal Each grarn an rmpregnable fortress rn rtself rs drfferent from every other gram rn shape opaqueness and texture so varred yet seemrngly alrke Sand rn our streets sand rn our sprnach sand rn the deserts sand for the beaches sand for the young ones to make castles and tunnels of sand rs there pure and srmple Sand appeases the senses Drd you ever walk on hot sand on a blrsterrng summer day? You could feel the warm glow throughout your body Have you felt the trckle of countless grams of sand rn the turbulent ebb of the sea or the closeness of morst sand when you were burred up to your warst rn rt You must know then of what I am speakrng Cruel sand rt drrves the wanderer of the desert mad rt heckles the runner rt blrnds the traveler and burres the old BUT OH TO BE A STABLE GRAIN OF SAND' ORVILLE S LUCK by Mary Jane Prnney Hr there' Im Casper enkrns and Im gorng to tell you a story about a nerghbor of mrne Thrs heres a tale of young Orvrlle Wrlkrns and how he came rnto a mrllron dollars It all started one day when Orvrlles ma sent hrm to the store to fetch her some bread n taters He ob rected rn hrs usual sulky manner untrl a well placed krck sent hrm on hrs way Now Orvrlle was a spry young fellow He drdnt have much rn the way of brarns but he made up for thrs rn brawn He could lrck the tar out of any rasper for mrles around and belrexe me thats some feat Most of us backwoodsmen learned to fight before we learned to walk Well to get back to the story Orvrlle was on hrs way to the general store when he spred a lrttle black bag by the srde of the road He was a mrte currous as to what was rn that there bag so he rust took hrmself a look What he saw made hrs eyes grow wrder than a hoot owls at mrdnrght There packed together as neatly as you could ever wrsh for was stack upon stack of new crrsp money Now Im not sayrng that Orvrlle wasn t a basrcally honest young fellow but the srght of so much money drd somethrng to hrm Frrst off he started devrsrng all sorts of werrd rdeas for stashrng away the money each wrlder than the last Frrst there w rs the plan that he was gorng to take that there money and srnk rt to the bottom of Brg Flatbush Lake where only hed know where rt was but he drscarded thrs plan when he recolletted as how he couldn t swrm Then he was gorng to take rt to the top of the hrghest mountarn thereabouts and hrde rt under the nest of a mama eagle but then he figured the eagle mrght fly away wrth rt or somethrn so he forgot about that plan too Then he finally came upon one that he decrded would be perfect Hed take the money to hrs secret cave up on Hrckory Mountarn Then hed seal up the entrance whrle he hrd rt He d let nobody hnd hir hrd rng place No srr' Not hrm He was too smart for em Well after he had sealed up that entrance wrth rocks so brg that none but hrm could move em he lrt the one candle he had thought to brrng and started toward the back of the cave Suddenly a gust of wrnd blew out hrs candle He took a few steps forward only to fall flat on hrs face He had gone and got hrs foot wedged trght rn a crack between two boulders Try as he mrght he couldnt get that foot loose He felt around untrl he found the small black bag Hed just srt there and count all that money untrl help came Couple of thrngs he hadnt counted on though Nobody knew where he was and even rf they had they couldn t have budged those rocks A few weeks later there was an artrcle rn the paper about two counterferters They were reported to have been carryrng a mrllron dollars worth of counterfert money Trouble was nobody knew where the money had drsappeared to Yes srrree' He was a smart one that boy . , , . . , . . , . x 1 1 T , . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 l . . , Y 1 1 - 1 - . . , . . . J ,. . . 1 1 . 1 7 1 1 . 1 , . , - . . . 1 , 1 1 , . ' ' . ' . 1 . . . , , . 1 . . . . . , , 1. 1 1 . . . , . . . , . . 1 , 1 . . . .. . . , . . 1 1 . , . ' .V , . . , 1 1 1 - 1 1 L . . 1 . , , 1 . 1. 1 1 . . 7 . . . , 1 1 , . . . . , , . . . . . ' . , 1 1 . . . , 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 r 1 - - Y - 1 1 . , 1 1 . 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 . 2' 1 . , 1 1 . . , . 1 , . 1 1 1 , 1 . , 1 THE DESERT by Fred Dudley Desolate bleak vord of human rnhabrtants A huge beach stretchrng onward as far as Eye can percerve Frlled to overflowrng wrth wrld and prrmrtrve Vegetatrons and beasts Enchantrng hauntrng eerre and frrghtenrng A magnrficent masterprece created by the greatest Parnter Home of the meek the trmrd the haughty the arrogant Habrtat of the wrcked the mysterrous and the beautrful Durrng the day the sun beats unmercrfully Upon thrs undulatrng sea of sand At nrght moonbeams transform the shrmmerrng sand rnto a glossy glrstenrng sheet of srlk Thrs rs the sectron of God s world man has named Desert THE SEARCH by Lourse Haddock He was typrcal I suppose At the age of ten he burlt a raft and spent hours floatrng up and down the rrver on rt rn search of adventure He was amazed by every water plant and creature When he was frfteen years old he accepted school as necessary nerther hatrng nor lrk rng He partrcrpated rn every possrble extra currrcular actrvrty He was popular wrth everyone Hrs parents were satrsfied wrth hrm and happy that he presented so few of the problems that seemed wrdespread among teenagers At seventeen he planned to attend college It was expected of hrm and he accepted rt as he drd everythrng else wrthout rntense feelrngs pro or con He worked summers to help earn hrs rurtron He looked forward to meetrng new people and bernv on hrs own and after all hrs frrends were gorng to college also He wasnt a crowd follower but rt seemed the thrng to do He respected educatron Durrng the summer after grad uatron from hrgh school he became aware of hrs passrwe ness He drdn t know how to stop where to find the turnrng pornt He read books He looked around hrm and searched everywhere for what he drd not know He jorned the navy He left hrs frrends hrs famrly hrs promrsed future He saw the world In every coun try rn everythrng he saw or felt he looked for a srgn a meanrng a reason for hrs exrstence He saw so many people so many thrngs to do and he drdn t know what he w rnted Four years passed and he came home He wasnt drs satrsfled wrth hrs home hrs famrly or hrs frrends but he couldn stay He consrdered therr way of lrfe and thought of makrng hrs own lrke therrs He went to col lege and studred hard to become a doctor He strll wasn t sure that thrs was hrs vocatron but rt was the only way he knew how to come rn contact wrth people and help to rnfluence therr decrsrons concernrng the future Maybe through ardrng others he could find hrs own true destrny After he recerved hrs degree he took hrs small savrngs and went to Chrna to a small vrllage he remembered He organrzed a hosprtal and healed and taught the natrves as much as he could rn thrs trme of lrmrted scrence They lovcd hrm but he drdnt stay At home they recerved letters from hrm at rnfrequent rntervals from places all over eastern Asra and later Afrrca They couldnt understand what attracted hrm to these places He couldnt explarn hrmself and strll he searched One day hrs parents recerved a letter sayrng that he had dred whrle teachrng the natrves of Afrrca dre before he found hrs goal He was burred wrth lovrng ceremonres placed rn the unfeelrng coffin and lowered rnto the enveloprng earth He dred wrthout realrzrng that he had achreved hrs goa wrthout realrzrng that the thrng he had been searchrng for was wrth hrm all hrs lrfe He dred not knowrng that whrle he lrved he had devoted hrs lrfe to the rmprovement of mankrnd Not grvrng somethrng tangrble he felt that hrs lrfe had been frurtless He dred unaware that he had grven somethrng far more beautrful and rmportant He gave all he had all he knew gave hrmself' Greater love hath no man r a a 4 a a r . 7 r . . . r , r r . .Y . . 7 1 5 t ' 4 r . . .. . , , . , , r , 4 r r . 7 r . Y - 4 , . t . . . Y . h . , . r r . . - , ' a . 4 r- t 4 5 r t 4 r, r . . a 4 D , 4 r 4 c c ,t r r t . . . . . . . .. Y 1 . . , r. K . 5 r D , t 4 .4 . ,t , , . r 4 . , . . , . . . 4 , . , - . , - . . . .Y- . . . , r - ., . . . . 1 7 ' . r . - t r . . . , r , 4 . . . - tl- . , r , r , t r . tr , . r r r ', . g. . . . r . r , r . , , , . . K . C ' I I L L , , , . , ,. he , . . . . .. ,. , , L , 1 4 fi 4 1 I QQ YOU KU EXW woNT CRYSTAL BALL ASK ANYONE wr-lo KNOWS AND APPRECIATES THE DIFFERENCE If s E A R L C O L T E R For fhe besf rn Phofogrophy 158 MONTOWESE STREET BRANFORD HUbb d 83511 El NEED -6N0Y01016D0 102'0f4?101'4W'0f10 0 4'05 'rl-lr: THE C G SPALDING CO E-au LIGGETT REXALL DRUGS DRUG STORE On the Green In Branford Connecticut an Knowledge comes and goes but wlsdom lmgers Compliments F BAI EY REALTOR 109 d 360 Main Street Middletown, Connecticut 9 of R . . L 40201402 4010020 40N0K0f'0f'0X0 '-0N0N0 610 X7 7WX9s7W26N?'040f6N9470v0s01s0f'01s0v1050A7 401Q0X0X0'Q05040t Compliments of THE HARRISON LUMBER CO. NORTH MAIN STREET BRANFORD, CONN. 020101103 SUMMIT HOUSE BRANFORD CONN ROBIN HOOD BARN MARTIN BOHAN W th G t T83 MONTOWESE STREET BRANFORD CONN 'I10 Compliments of ' Compliments of Compliments of Jeweler - Fine Diamonds c c es - Jewelry - Silver - if s 00oa0ww0 X 4af0104av:0Aafa0Aow-f0A0waf040.0r040n0,.0A0,.0.0.0..0.0,0.0,.0 f0'f0v0'40 0'0 47 10X A1' The sngn 'GLN- S'l'o In 'For Q real frecd' I SCQUS 3. 'I' 3' 0 an 2 5' WEEE uoumnnjou nsonf -0-10:0 'D o ff Q : 0. 3 Q- 0 o 3' 0 ' ' 13 if 5' :S S N2 ap XJ 1, 9... , 3 2 ua: 3 9 . 8. 7, . in ' E ' 'Q f0 0'6x -'-0 ?f0'-0N0'0 1011010 1010 2 3 E T -f01f0X0117L05'7f02G01401Q0lG0X047 COLLINS 81 FREEMAN INC The Friendly Store HCRWITZ DEPARTMENT STORE 010 -'08-0w0ff0f0vf4X 0N02'0'0'-v10N0 0'10K0'02'02'0f02'04'0 0N0N0 H9400 wawowfoxa 7ZX0'17fQ0'0640127101?0'0W'0000f90176P6N704?656N?27040N'001616 Complimenfs of THE CURTIS FUNERAL HOME C A R V E L AT CUT OFF BRANFORD HOBBY CRAFT CORNER SCIARRA TRUCKING BOSTON POST ROAD BRANFORD HUbb d 8 4472 Hubb d 8 0993 113 H 201' 0102 '020 -010' 0201 10 Q02'-0540 5? E5 T 5 iq 3129 LOH0' X02 A010v0A0K0w0 40w0w4v0w0w0 40T'07' BRANFORD DRUG CO INC 312 MAIN STREET Telephone HUbbard 81151 Prescriptions Are Our Specialty Comphmenfg of S YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY STONY CREEK BRANFQRD DAIRY Telephone HUbba d 8 2004 .Ilm 81 Nmos Fabulous New Dune and Dance Friday 8x Saturday Now Serving Steaks Lobster Chops Fit for a Kung Catering To Parties Weddings Banquets Organizations 114 CAGE ROOM DAN CGSGROVE 405'0N040'i0'0 05 40'f Complimenfs of -0Y0K0' f0 0Y0'C0 0N0 171040'G05'0Wt0't05'0 BEST WISH ES T H E O A S I S BRANFORD CONNECTICUT Flowers For All Occosrons A COLOMBO Florist Weddmg Bouquets Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Potted Plants Delivery Compliments of S V OSBORN LST WILSON AUTO SALES CO INC 'I47 MONTOWESE STREET BRANFORD CONNECTICUT Authorazed Ford Sales and Service 116 ' I BOSTON POST ROAD Telephone: HUbbord 8-0948 'Z ., . 40 0'6 . . . . 9' 'o O. . rs S 5 E 'o I I 3 O 3' f: 3 in g 3' Q 'I 21 n N 3 S :- 'Q 5 9. Q ,,, cn I O : E- 5. . ' us' 3 g, cn n fp 5 m ': an Q01'0N0 1001020 4710210 '0K0 '0 0'1 9 40119 H Spe MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS C0 BRANFORD CONN 1 f'01'0 -0R0 0'0401'0K0101'-010-'0N02-0 '01f02f0' 05 01'0f0'1f0'K0-'0N0N0'102'0'6K7 0w0'f0'f0 0f'0' 0K0'40Y0f'01'0W0 6 0 0 f0 0'f0 gonyuz fufaimua THE BRANWIN C0 Fo The Best In ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS DOORS 8. JALOUSIES n BRANFORD fs PALMER PLANT fo INSURANCE 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 ... 2 :E -1 X 6 2 2 ' L 2 Z 2 Q 0 5 I E O ' . 5 E 2 2 2 01710201 X0N0N0'1r0Y0 0l 101101051 '0K0 f01'010 01'0H0'0N0 f-0-'-0X 01'0l01'0 0 101'0'f0ff01 01'-0401010 9401'-0-00010 0N0101l0f0f0'10N04010'0101101'0401'0v0101Q05Q0L0'10246W0010ff01 CLASS of 1957 From Local 1336 U S A C I A A dB g 9 2 9 3 M Z 40x0:r0v . . f v . . 1 . 5 L- - E gy T 1 Q. 0 Q as Q 0 3 3 'L 3 ' Q QQ 0 O 1, in Z 5- .. - m CU I JU 0 'FL f 2 - I 5 ' W 13 :- 5 1 H 2, 1, ' 2 A 4 cn - ' - ' U7 Q 11 . 3 ' O x0 0f02'-001101 0 0 4X 1010 -'-0P'01'0 f0110140f01 01'0'0N0Y-0f0'1f0K0 f0N0f'010' 01'-0f0 -010 740'-0 '-7'02f0'N-0401'0K0 NYGARD EXPRESS COMPANY INC C P IK 0 I HU 82696 G If d GL 3 240 I REX OIL COMPANY NORTH MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN 120 20'l0N0K0'0'l0 f0P 040 170102 101101 W 5 5 3 . 'L 3 6 E' -H ' Z Q 5 'l 2 -'I ' 0 Q I O Q 2 Q 6 H 2 I Q- 3 ' I 2 9 SC' Q' 8 rv 2 2 - QS cn Z F: 2- . ro 2 Z Q 4 FT1 ' O Q E. Q' CD -on 2 . F 2 E 1 Q B 2 f I C me co. 2 2 E ATLANTIC W TH 2 2 2 2 2 2 p 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -'-0101634 'ON-0 0 -'0 '9f0'?10v0'401 021061620 9-'0Y0f0'0'N0X0' JOSEPH F DOBA AUTO F R CASUALTY T h HUbb d 8 0979 54 HOME PLACE BRANFORD CONN A FRIEND 122 00000v0m00mw00w000 Complimenfs of Complete Insurance Service - LIFE - I E - eIep one: or - I Compliments of x9v0w0f0waf0f0x0xof0xaLm0-Lax0f0xox0f0K0.f0x0,ww0xav '-05 10: 510201 -'01 -'0W0N9'-0520 -0' GAG S RESTAURANT Co ner of Chu h c d Meadow St eets SPECIALIZING APIZZA d GRINDERS 401 CompI'menTs of A FRIEND PLAN KNIT CO BRANFORD WELDING SERVICE B no Do bro sk Propr eto ELECTRIC nd ACETYLENE WELDING N rth Mann Street Telepho e HUbb d 8 4179 BRANFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO PATTERN 81 FOUNDRY WORKS NC POST ROAD BRANFORD CONN Compl ments of JAY KAY CUT RATE Serv g You Dur ng School Ser ng Y u Out Of Scho I DURABLE WIRE INC MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Telephone HUbbo d 8 9287 K 9 I I' I rc n r IN on ru m w i, i r - . C O . h n : or - ELM CITY I ' I . I in I vi o o , . 262 , : r - 6 X 123 4'-0Y0K0-'-014010 Couf yof ERNEST M BEEBE fG0v'0 6Wf0110'0 105G0 x BIRBARIE MARINE SALES oSe Ofbc1rdMf n als Wlere o VO WARDS RADIO SERVICE BRANFORD CANDY SHOP 248 MAIN STREET JOSEPHINE DRESS SHOPPE 282 MAIN STREET I CHARLES H BALDWIN G ce Comp! ents f SHORE LINE BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY CO BRANFORD HILLS BRANFORD p e s HILLTOP ORCHARDS r es Johns n aHorse u o oors . Lyma Bo - ov in B cfs ' Besf Wishes Complimenfs of F m I Complimenls of Complimen 5 of ro r im o Com Iim nf of 124 40 '07'?7404C0'l? 905'9405 X BRANFORD HOBBIES 291 MAIN STREET E e yfh gFo TheH bby Telephone HUbbc1 d 8 9865 RUNOS QUALITY MARKET oeMafs G e s Vega BRANFORD HILLS VOGUE HAIR FASHION SALON BATROW LABORATORIES INC VICTOR MUSIC CENTER 265 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN CONN Telepho e MA n 4 2161 MEET ME AT DUNBARS 186 MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Telepho e HUbbard 8 2509 W fh Ou Modern Lubr cal n Equ pme I We Sfop E e y Squeak A 8. M SERVICE STATION NORTH MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN MARINER RESTAURANT CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS and CHOPS Telephone HUbba d 8 5630 1 . Ch ic e - roc rie - ef bles v r in r o is! : r - , . The Fmesf IH Music af H I H I , . n : - n : 1 - i r i io i n v r II II : r - , . 125 10N0fC01G0X0s7202'0' 10f'0401 WESTERN AUTO STORE GILBERT IVES Propruetor S H Hall HOUSE OF TODAY ' free decoratlng asslstance ' browsing mvlted Today s Furniture ls Tomorrow s Tradition' Branford Hllls Branford Complnments of MR RENATO ROVALDI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR WALT 81 BILLS FOOD SHOP MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 2 East Mom Street Telephone HUbbard 8 1738 W S CLANCY 81 SONS FUNERAL HOMES Branford Conn East Haven Conn BRAN FORD FOOD CENTER Choice Groceries Meats Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Free Dehvery 304 MAIN STREET Telephone HUbbard 8 9121 THE W T BEAZLEY CO 70 Elm Street New Haven Conn Telephone LOcust 2 9801 REALTORS 010K0 CHESTER TISKO Fancy Meats and Grocerres Fruits and Vegetables 9 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone HUbbard 8 9162 . - ' ll 1 ll - I - - I I r - 1 - . - I ' ' 126 fe0N0Y0'-0010810 SHORE LINE MOTOR SALES DeSoto Plymouth Dealers WEST MAIN STREET at Cut of? BRANFORD CONNECTICUT Smartest ofthe Smart Cars NICK CIRIE Telephone HUbbord 8 3275 BEST WISHES rom BUZA STURGESS JOCKMUS Developers of BLACKSTONE ACRES Telephone HUbbard 8 9309 BRANFORD AUTO ELECTRIC Speclallzlng In Ignition Carburetlon Tune up BRANFORD HILLS BRANFORD CONN CENTRAL GARAGE INC 64 MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Pontiac sales and service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 57 TAKE MAKE PICTURES DUPLICATE ANY SIZE FRAME Custom Photofinishing JAY DE PHOTO CENTER THE LINSLEY MILLER CO 50 MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Telephone HUbbord 8 4316 GLASSWARE LAMPS BRASS TUCKER WAIT CO THE WAITING STATION Qualify Gifts ofDistmct1on 126 MAIN STREET Telephone HUbbord 8 'I045 SHORT BEACH CONN BOSTON POST ROAD BRANFORD CONN Te'eP e e 'Ubbe'd8 9256 E f I I I I , . Also Repairing - Road Service WE 127 4051051040610 CASTELLON BROTHERS BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Weddmg Cakes and Borthday Cakes The Home of Good Food MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Telephone HUbbard 8 0232 10' Compllments of HILLTOP SERVICE STATION BRANFORD HILLS BRANFORD CONN HARRY JOHNSON Evinrude Outboard Motors Lyman Thompson Yellow Jacket and other Popular Boats NORTH MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Telephone HUbbard 8 'I26'I Compliments of 48 STATE GAS STATION Compliments of NORTH MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN LION CLEANERS We Own Our Own Plant All Work Brought In Before 2 P M Ready The Same Day lncludmg Saturday Our Specnalty FAST CLEANING QUALITY SERVICE Telephone HUbbard 8 5235 MAIN STREET BRANFORD CONN Complnments SUVAL S axaxof Compliments ROBERTA S BEAUTY SALON 224 , . MEFFORT LUMBER CO. I L l l 321 , of of 'I28 Qirv 0 53 O A u . Q' ,gk M ,im ,,, gn 5 gui' A A E A 4 A L A 45 4+ , M ir w,.W.E,- Q, g 1 W 13, Qx Ei 1 ll f . 'Y 4 x L f i 2 i 3 x . 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Suggestions in the Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) collection:

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963


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