East Hampton High School - Oracle Yearbook (East Hampton, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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'FW P1253 fl '1 fr-1 ,.r 1 I'-I F' ff'-Tr Hfl'-1 I' X .J ii 'ls fffvxxfl X If My Q L A N'A 37 1 I. ' A HE E f J Engl F V ' ZA V J- rl Sr iv' f 7 If I lf 'I EAST HAHPTUN HIGH SEHUUL EAST HAHPTUNLUNN. ffxxxhh All The World's A Stage As page after page of this book is revealed before your eyes, you will see the everyday activities of East Hampton High School pictured on a stage, on a television screen or represented by another phase of entertainment. Without all the varied fields of entertainment this world we live in would be a morbid place. It would, without doubt, be unbearable. Happiness is one of the ten objectives of education at East Hampton High School. Dances, sports events, plays, assemblies, and card parties are some of the activities that supplement the academic life of the students and stimulate a general feeling of happiness throughout the student body. Picture yourself in a school program without these activities. This book, as a record of one year's activities at East Hampton High, should bring the realization that a spirit of happiness is essential to any high school' s make-up. Happiness is a requirement of a well rounded character and character building is a major part of any school's curriculum. As you continue through high school, college, and later life remember He is not happy who does not think himself so . We, of the staff, hope that this book will continue to be a source of enter- tainment for many years. DEDICA TION To the memory of Elaine Kay - our beloved classmate When the final curtain has been drawn, There is sadness. Essence remains. We will remember, but should not weep For beyond the curtain, the show has oniy begun. STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Write -ups J Art- Murray Segal Judy Allen Joanne Bollerer Patricia Wallis James Flannery Photography Thomas Hitchcock Ann Amenta Advertisements Beverly Pfau Business Manager Alyce Murray , CONTENTS Administration 7 Seniors Faculty 8 gl 9 History Locale 10 Who's Who Student Government 11 Senior High Junior igt. Clubs Sports Advertisements As each year rolls around, it becomes our pleasant duty to write a message to the senior class. Each year we write with the same feeling of sadness that in a very few months another group of students will leave us to seek their future education and fortune elsewhere. For the past twelve years you have been associated with the public schools of East Hampton. Your education in that time has been what you have made it and we hope that each of you leaves us with a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. It is with Wu' W mixed emotions that we bid you all farewell and good luck in your future ven- ' tures, Everett A. McDonald, Jr. Superintendent of Schools, Principal B. S. Fitchburg State Teacher's College, University of Michigan, Yale BOARD OF EDUCATION Around the table from left to right: Leroy Smith, Sec'yg'Ralph Adler, Aaron Segal, Everett A. McDonald, Suptg E. C. Hitchcock, Jr., Chairman, Mrs. Mabel Hughesg' Max Kay, Theodore Amentag Paul I-Iallberg Knot in photographl. My dear friends, The theme of the 1951 Qrglgthe drama, recalls to our minds the bard's A famous quotation, All the world' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, and one ma in his time plays many parts. That quotation, in part, explains our role in life. Add to that your religious belief, your education, and your vocation in life, and play each of these parts to the utmost of your ability, then, when you make your last curtain call, your audi- ence can say, Well done, oh good and faithful servant. God's blessings, Andrew D. V. Ferrigno, Vice Principal B.A. St. .T0hn's University M. A. University of Connecticut Pennsylvania State Teacher's College Helen Krotky New Jersey College for Women B.A. Rutgers University M. Ed. English, Giiidance A 1 z K I rt, GC afl1C3 Drawing Music, vocal and instrumental Maureen V211 Andrew D. V. Femgno East Hampton High School Vlorse Collese Vice Principal Secretary DCCFCUTY B.A. St. John's University M. A. University of Connecticut Pennsylvania State Teacher s V College arjorie House New Haven Teacher's College Willimantic Teacher's College, Yale University, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Connecticut ri-: ,, 1-g,1,, -'-Lu,,,,,- Battit MM Technical Training if W' Massachusetts School M Art B.S., Harvard Uni- Rita Mcdlnness gy Yale Umverslty College of Music of Boston A M h . 1 . University B S in music K French, English, Dramatics George Pilicy l State Canisius College, Ryannis College, Uni- State Teacher s College B S Connecticut Boston College M Ed , physics, Mathematics, Gu1dance,H1story Al .gy Q 1 '- Ro v J. Martens B. A University of Connecticut Civics, Mathematics ches onnecti- Evelyn Bell B. S. Rhode Island State Teacher's College Homemaking, Library Edward J. Bear B. S. Columbia University Physical Education, Social l Education,Eng1iSh Studies, Mathe a ic A ' jvv-C I Mary Bell Cafeteria Manager B Queens, College of Flushing N. Y. Laurent Fortin Leroy Comerford East Hampton High School Custodian Mathematics, English, Civics S f f Q U to L.. 4- C, di' Helen Courniotes Salem Teacher's College American International B.S. Boston University College B.S. Typing, Work Experience, Shorthand, Business Math- Clerical Practice ematics, Clerical Practice Warren Hastings New Britain Teacher's College B.S. Industrial Arts L Eleanor Fazzino St. Francis Hospital School Nurse .T ING LE TOWN LEAD AND I SHALL FOLLOW THEEH L.R., standing: William Hennessey, 2nd Vice presidentg Helen Adler, Secretaryg Edith Adler, Treasurerg Sitting: Zane Roberts, Vice-presidentg Irene Hanna, Presidentg Andrew D. V. Ferrigno, Advisor. ...VUVJ un...-. nu uwnugpu u-y Luc A' 1uallbC DUIH' mittee. Checks and deposits of all student activities are handled by this committee, which is headed by the Student Association treasurer. A lot of responsibility is given to those students elected to the Finance Committee, for the deposits of the school run into thousands of dollars. Left to right Row l - Hansen, Adler, Ferrigno. Row 2 - Popowicz, Snow, Snow, Flannery, Markham. The success of the social events of E.H.H.S. is dependant upon the Social Committee. All dances, parties, plays and athletic events are scheduled by this committee. In addi- tion to drawing up the social calendar, this committee reviews the plans for any social activity before it actually takes place, there by averting any possible failure. Left to right Row l - Pfau, Segal, Hartinger. Row 2 - Nyman, Breece, Miner, Rittman. Comrg ittee is the most active the St dent Association. of all special services to supervising basketball games, and recess periods, and grant- candy and coke concessions. Left to right Row l - Roberts, Dennler, Hansen, Leonard, Rogers. Row 2 - Bevin, Dowler, Wilkes, Hennessey, Coleman. Not many students realize the amount of money that is handled by the Assembly Com- 1 mittee. Checks and deposits of all student activities are handled by their committee, which is headed by the student association treasurer. A lot of responsibility is given to those students elected to the Assembly Committee for the deposits of the school run into thousands of dollars. Left to right Row l - P. Walsh, H. Adler, J. Rittman Row 2 - W. Hennessey, Scherp, O. Sandin The club program of East Hampton High was recently revised and expanded under the direction of the Club Committee. Each club must submit a statement of its aims and objectives to the Club Committee in September. Due to the work of this com- mittee, we now have a more varied club program. Left to right S. Smith, E. Breece, N. Sandin The Student Association, as one of its minor projects of the year, is drawing up a code of laws to be used as a basis for decisions of the Student Court. A court not only gives the right to a student to be tried by his peers but also affords a work- ing knowledge of court proceedings for those connected with it. Left to right Row l - Ferrigno, Segal, Crawford, Hansen, Hennessey, Roberts, Hanna, Breece, McDonald. Row 2 - Esbright, Ferrigno, Nyman, Feleppa, Pfau, Sandin, Hartinger, Adler, Leonard. Row 3 - Johnson, Snow, Flannery, Caffyn, Mme-cms 0 REHEARSAL FOR LIFE I ...fri OUR V-'ORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM E E E E Wwuvayg 'W H911 jg 111151 'M 'lil H i 1 , i ll 1 Hfllllqww Leomda Thomas Hitchcock r if f , S CLASS OFFICERS X S E il Richard Lundell Andrew Ferrigno Zane Roberts , Helen Krotky ' Feleppa N Mary Dwyer Laurent Fortin S Judith Allen Judy She -- the best of all musicians Our talented accomplished Judy is always willing to oblige ity - her sweet smile for all - her genuine beauty - will always be a part of E. H. H. S. Mixzmaazww faced, Ml Ann Margaret Amenta Ba-be- To hear the sea-maid's music Always the life of the party is Babe. A good sport, neat dresser and pleasant personality . She is well liked by everyone. Her musical ability and witty manner will carry her far. Raymond A. Angell Little Angell I make the most of all that comes Ray is known to us as the good humor boy . He is full of vitality and is the kind of person you like to have around. Above all, he is willing to work and ready to help others. Ethel Carol Bidwell Biddy It is as easy to be great, as to be small Small, cheerful, and athletic is Ethel. Her scholastic ability and pleasant nature mingle in nice proportion in her personality. Ethel keeps the halls ringing with her - irrepressible chatter. as pianist in all school programs. Her charming personal- Richard Biondi Joe . Friendship is the gift of the Gods A good friend to all, a good sense of humor, and a pleasing person1aity-- all these add up to Joe , small but mighty. He will go far on the road to success. X Joanne Bollerer 'X ' Jody Her sweetness freshens any rose .Tody's wonderful work on the Oracle has been a great asset to 51 . Her typing for the school paper is another of her contributions to our school. Sweet disposition -- sincerity -- industry -- all have gained her everlasting friends. No one knows what he can do until he tries George is the answer man whenever real facts are needed. His helpfulness and sincerity have meant much to his classmates. His ability in P.D. should make him an outstanding citizen. Helen Abigail Crawford Gail Honor lies in honest toil How about that 4 H Chicago trip, Gail? Musical ability, scholarship and homemaking powers - that's a combina- tion that's hard to beat. The teaching profession will gain a real asset in one of our Marlborough favorites. George H. Cilley Gorgeous George Carl William Currie Carl A good reputation is more valuable than money Carl is an ardent baseball fan with an over abundant source of information. He joined us last year and has been a good addition to E. H. H. S. fha Alexander Dallas Dallie He that proclaims the kindness he has received Lander has a carefree disposition that never seems to get ruffled. Industrious and jovial, his good humor and integrity are bound to ma ke him a valuable citizen of the'wor1d. Tressa Denier Tess Laugh and be well Although Tressa just joined the class this year, her sweet socket loss is East Hampton's gain. E. H. H. S. is glad to count you on her roll of names, Tressa. Albert Charles Dennler Duke Merry as a cricket You'll always see Duke with a cute and ready smile for everyone. His carefree attitude and his fum-loving nature will always be an asset to him in making a great many friends. and charming ways have brought her many friends. Woon- Peter G. Engel Pete Do fortune as she list, I stand prepared We just hope that Pete's hotrods will carry him down that long hard road that will bring him to his pot of gold . His personality and splendid character guar- antee him success. Joan Odding Ervick Joanie But, for my own part, it was Greek to mei' Joan is a recent addition to E.H.H.S. from Sweden. Although she had completed her schooling in the old country , she came here to polish up her English. She's added a bit of gloss to our traditions. ,-Q Gloria Wanda Esbright Gloria All the charm of all the muses Petite in size, there is a grandeur in her pleasing ways Gloria has done much for her class and she will always be remembered for her good work. Success in the business world! Leonida A. Feleppa Lee My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship 7! Lee is a friend to everyone. Gay, cheerful and versatile. Here's success to our Lee , May you find what you want in life, Lee. Ann Fielding Annie A good mind possesses a kingdom Ann has gained many new and lasting friends in the two years she has been with us. Everyone will remember Ann for her wonderful class spirit, keen sense of humor, and writing ability. James Flannery Jim Be merry and be wise Good sport -- good sense of humor and a pleasing personal- ity -- yes that's Jim. Congratulations on your good work on the Oracle. E.H.H.S. will long remember your school spirit. Eleanor May Greene HL' ' Do all the good you can Look in the main office at any time of the dayg there's Eleanor busy working. Her helpful services have made her invaluable to E.H.H.S. Clang, Clang on the cymbals. That's our L David N. Grover Newt Laugh and the world laughs with you Newt's witty remarks have been enjoyed by all his fellow classmates. A true friend to all who know him. David will go far in that 'fchug chug Chevie. in school leadership. Eleanor Day Hansen El A man must make his opportunity Irene E. Hanna Rene Action is the fruit of knowledge Her smile, her wit, and her scholastic ability have won the praise of all her classmates As the first feminine president of the Student Association Irene has pioneered Among the major assets of our class of '51, count Eleanor. Her willingness to work, her sunny disposition and co- operative ability have given her great progress on the road to success. its memories of Gob. ' Gilbert B. Hansson G My heart is high' Big Gob. Whenever we see i we can feel laughter and gaiety beaming from his pe o ality E H H S will cherish JJ! K A f ul' M ll Q I Thomas Frederick Hitchcock Hitchie Ambition is the growth of very clime Hitchie is an ambitious member of our class. His vim and vigor have paid off as an art student, basketball playe and class leader. Hitchie's hustle will always make things hum. I' Burton Hodge MBU!-t Our ideals are our better selves His sense of humor and friendly smile are two striking characteristics of Burt's personality. He is ambitious and is always willing to participate in sports. Carl Hummel Hum With friends all things are common Carl is an easy-going, jolly fellow, full of fun. He is always ready to lend assistance with his car. His pleas- ing personality makes him a friend to all. Mariam Isleib Mim I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people A gay laugh and a merry song heard down the halls of means just one thing - Mim is near. Her easy ways help her to make friends with both the students and the faculty. Henry George Johnson Hank Great and good are seldom the same man A great athlete, respected by all fellow students, a cooperative member of the class. A really happy go lucky fellow that's Hank our drummer of the band. Boom. Boom. Boom. Look out, Gene Krupa. Mary Margaret Leonard Fig In the twinkling of an eye Whenever you see a group of cheerleaders, you'1l see Mary. Her cheering ability and pleasing personality have been an inspiration to the class of '51 and E.H.H.S. g . .35 Richard A. Lundell Richie For the good are always the merry Richard is an outstanding sportsman of the Senior c ss. His athletic ability in all fields calls for a long h 1' 1 for Lundell . Class and school leadership is n r of his outstanding qualities. li an G M Barbara Agnes McConnell Barb You're everything you ought to be A pleasant smile for all. A wonderful dancer. Barb's friendly ways have gained her many loyal friends. Her familiar laugh always echoed throughout the corridors. u Elsie Catherine Mercier Else A fair exterior is a silent recommendation When work is mentioned, Else is always ready and willing to pitch in. Good in sports and appreciative of music, we are all sure Elsie will go a long way in the world. Ronald Frederick Mitchell Mitch He's very knowing Ronnie likes to take part in any discussion and gets down to the very fundamentals. He is a whiz at the piano, and needless to say, is a friend whenever needed. Alyce Elaine Murray Little Girl He lives who lives to virtue Although little girl is Alyce's nickname, little sec- retary would suit her just as well. For a little girl, Alyce is loaded with energy and in every way helps to make E.H.H.S. a better school. if Anthony F . Nogas ' 'Tony' ' Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired A worthy addition to our class, Tony is a sincere and trusty worker. Always make use of these traits, Tony. Put that good mind to work. It will bring you dividends. Faith Carol Nichols Nicki My business and my art is to live Faith is an outstanding artist of E.H.H.S., and much of her time is taken up by this talent. With a cheerie Hello and Good-bye , Faith is on her way. Qs .?' Esther Ofshay Es Powerful is the empire of habit 7 are good insurance for future success. -K ul, JA, uri Beverly Katherine Pfau Puf As a dream when one awaketh Beverly, our tall willowy blond, has real business ability combined with her sweet disposition and becoming smile. That combination you can't beat. Like advertising, it pays. ii Among the serious scholars of '51 we find Es . She is a member of the National Honor Society and a very active member of the 4-H Club. Esther s fine qualities Joanne Planeta Joan The sincere alone can recognize sincerity A true blue friend to all active in all class affairs, She will always be remembered for her neat and efficient waysg her natural grace and charm. John H. Pratt Johnny A wise and understanding heart' ' Our master-workmang the wealthy member of our class the owner of a Buick. John has contributed much to the Industrial Arts division. We envy you your pleasant disposition. I ie Joanne's work will not go unmentioned through life. Dolores Joan Price Donny A true friend is forever a friend D-O-L-O-R-E -S spells good sportsmanship, school spirit and talent. Athletics was her major activity at E.H.H.S. but she has done more than her part in all class activities. Susan Schaefer Susie I'll be merry and free Susie's sweet and sincere ways have brought her many everlasting friends. Her cheery Hello for everyone will never be forgotten. Sue has been outstanding during her four years at school by excelling in good sportsman- ship. Je Zane Linden Roberts Skeet What should a man do but be merry Zane who has too many good traits to be listed, is best known for his wonderful personality. He is the center of all activities and has done a great deal for his class and school. Murray David Segal Murray Honesty -- the best policy Murray is a genuine class scholar and that's not allg he's a business man too. We all know he will be as successful in life as he has been in school. Anna Marie Vondrich Ann Let thy words be few Ann is gifted with a great talent for art. She will long be remembered for her sweet disposition and cheerful smile. Neatness, sweetness, petite stature -- that's Ann. Patricia Anne Wallis Pat Give me another horse Ask Pat what man's best friend is and you're sure to get a very positive answer of a horse . Pat's fine work on the Oracle shows her unusual talent. Rodney Wilkes l Rod Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings ll ! 7! Rod s cheerful smile and happy-go-lucky manner are by all means assets to the class of '51, His membership in the National Honor Society and participation in sports and other school activi- ties prove the abilities of an outstanding student. John Wright Jack Goodly is he that goodly doeth Wherever you see a laughing group you'll find Jack . He has done much for his class. Good luck Jack, in the future. Q! Marian Adele Youngs Mar A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance A shorthand whizz + a speed typist + a wonderful friend : Marian. Her cooperative spirit in our class will always be remembered. That beautiful black curly hair attracts every eye. C URTA IN CA LLS MOST POPULAR WITH FACULTY BEST PERSONALITY MOST LOVABLE Hanne gl Lundell Bollerer gl Wilkes Vondrich KL Hitchcock BEST DRESSED ACTOR 81 ACTRESS MOST DEPENDABLE Allen Sz Segal Youngs Kr Dennler Bidwell Sz Segal CUTEST . BEST NATURED NICEST SMILE Vondrich SL Wilkes Youngs Xi Hitchcock Ami-mia 8: W'i1keS A A . if ' jx J l CLASS ATHLETES BEST LOOKING JESTERS Price Sz Lundell Allen Sz Wilkes Youngs 8: Dennler MOST TALKATIVE DONE MOST FOR E.H.H.S. DONE MOST FOR CLASS McConnell XL Dennler Hanna Sz Roberts Allen Ki Lundell 1783 BEST SINGERS MOST DIGNIFHEID CLASS SCHOLARS Amenta gl Wilkes Allen Ki Segal Crawford 8x Segal NEATEST MOST POPULAR BEST DANCER ESbI'1ght 32 S9331 Amenta Ki Wilkes McConnell gl Roberts HAPPY TIMES Under a four year contract we, the class of 1951, launched upon a new career. We were introduced during our first season as the supporting cast of The E.H.H.S. Studio . The leading rolls were portrayed by President,Rodney Wilkes who was assisted by Vice-President, Richard Lundell, with Murray Segal as Secretary and Ann Amenta as treasurer. We were capably supervised by managers Mr. James DeFrancisco and Mr. Micheal Gradone. Pledging all our efforts to gain a worthy place among the star players, we strived to live up to traditions of our predecessors. To show good will and sportsmanship we lent support to the main features, thus mak- ing our debut an impressive one. Our main contribution was the production of The Freshmen Frolic , which depicted a barn dance. This was accepted by the critics as a success. As the camera ground to a close on the final scene of our first season, we felt we had gained a foot-hold in this new adventure and looked ahead to future accomplishments. ' With a wistful eye toward the future, we set forth on a new channel, and flashed a- cross the screen as Sophomores . The camera now focused its attention upon a cast possessed with much initiative and willingness to work hard. ' Outstanding stars of the year were Rodney Wilkes and Irene Hanna who received their awards as members of the National Honor Society. The applause meter showed the main spectacle, entitled Sophomore Hop an enchan- ting affair. This was acclaimed by our video fans as a worthy function. President Richard Lundell as master of ceremonies shared the spotlight with Vice- President, Thomas Hitchcock, Secretary, Murray Segal and Treasurer, Irene Hanna. This year of 1949 found the Student Association endeavoring' to commemorate E.H.H.S. 10th anniversary. As actual participants of the Student Government we devoted our efforts to the project of publishing a pamphlet -7 the 10th year publication -- in which the students presented and evaluated the history, government and objectives of E.H.H.S. Had technicolor been introduced in this new medium of entertainment and had the camera men been available, our audience would have marveled at the scenes of the class picnic which climaxed our second year. 1122731 3'-Q ', ' it fy .1-PM-5? r, 4 5-5-'J Now having acquired the distinctive rank of Juniors and being well over the hurdles of our initiation, we stepped proudly into the limelight to achieve our fame. On opening night, Club '51 demonstrated its versatility in ' 'The Junior Talent Show a grand performance which commanded the attention of each spectator. President Richard Lundell, Vice-President Rodney Wilkes, Secretary Ann Amenta, and Treasurer Evelyn Bell, Mr. Nicholas Battit, and Mr. Edward J. Bear. In memory of Elaine Kay, our classmate and friend, Mr. Sz Mrs. Max Kay donated the Elaine Kay Memorial Library which was dedicated at East Hampton High School on Oct- ober 24, l949. This invaluable selection of classical books will forever remain as a living testimony to Elaine's role in the life of om' school. The ballroom this year formed an attractive setting for our coming out party , the Junior Prom . With cupid' s captivating charm as the background, the orchestra's soft music and the graceful dancers produced a picturesque evening, an occasion ever to be, remembered. Behind the scenes, finds us vigorous partners of The Student Association, undertaking another task of importance in tribute to our school. The result was the publication of The Student Handbook , which defines all rules and regulations and is now the constant compan- ion of each student. Having struggled valiantly through the battle of final exams, we terminated our third stage appearance with the annual class picnic. Shedding our winter garb for bathing suits we journeyed to Ocean Beach to lounge lazily in the sun and dream of Senior Days. As the key turned, closing the door for the summer, we planned, with anticipation, our major roll at E. H. H. S. A reality at last -- the peak of our high school career was attained and we were honor- ed with the dignified title of Seniors. Hailed as superiors, we were faced with the many responsibilities of an industrious class, but with script in hand, we began on a new network to fulfill our obligations. Again taking the lead in this final year was President Richard Lundell with the assist- ance of Thomas Hitchcock as Vice-President, Leonida Feleppa as Secretary and Zane Roberts as Treasurer. Under the competent management of Mr. A. Ferrigno, Mrs. H. Krotky, Mrs. M. Dwyer and Mr. L. Fortin, we sought to achieve our goal -- the Washington trip. As a start for the numerous activities we began the program with the Senior Card Party. The highlight of the evening was the raffling of a TV set. Everyone listened anxious ly for the winner to be announced. Having broadcast this affair far and wide, the class treasury profited greatly. In the midst of all our undertakings, we took a brief pause to celebrate the annual Senior dinner at the Marlborough Inn. With the Christmas spirit prevaling, we came back to E.H.H.S. where we all enjoyed singing carols and dancing. On our shoulders fell no challenge too great, with a lively spirit we resolved to main- tain our almost flawless record. Next on the agenda was the Country Store. The public interest revealed with much . enthusiasm that our efforts were not in vain. As spring edged its way around the corner, the big moment came, we were off to the nation's capital, Washington, D.C., the purpose of our untiring and faithful efforts. Another privilege came to us, a visit to the United Nations at Lake Success in New York. To watch history being made was a thrilling experience. The year drew to a close. June broughtwith it the beautiful and unforgettable Senior Ball . Ladened with many fond memories of our four years of high school, came class night when each bid farewell to E.H .H .S. With a touch of sadness mingled with happiness, we received our diplomas at gradua- tion. As we were about to be ushered upon a new phase of life, an echo soiuided forth from our alma mater, wishing us bon voyage whatever our destinies. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Mr. DeFrancisco SHORTHAND I Miss Courniotes East Hampton High School maintains a nice balance between the classical and practical aims of modern education. The three major courses -- Commercial, Industrial Arts, and College Preparatory share the same objectives, yet each fulfills the special needs of its students. An unusual feature of our school has been the addition of Correspondence Study. Under this program a student may select any subject that he chooses. This affords an opportunity to follow special interests. In all courses, administration, faculty, and students cooperate to give the best possible training to all the young people of East Hampton. S NN E Eg ifs 5 ?w4 ?5ag, ss .W 5 wif - 1 2 . if 1 kf '- XM fx MMM : f V' ik? 5 Hg LF 5? 3 ,............,...........,........,...........-....--.--w m 4 A 4 7 M. ,,.,. , Q 4 A W... W... . Q 5- - -W 45 VLQE , MW k M ig WC? E A g ' Y X 1 . 4 . :rr :xxx-, 1 E-S335 iw ii , W 2 if g,..,,,a..W,.,A!! ' K ' W 5 ii . r + 4 S211 lf W ,gn 1 , ,N NM . , A EW.. x ,wwf 2 1 fy , M... Mn 2 if 5 W. ,,.,.,g.3 2 . 4 -M. , A, . g . A X V . ..,,,, NT X IIT inf' 3 ' A A ,. , 5 A . X .rw Q . .V E 3 51if:...1 ggi, 2 , , Q ,fx-E. . Z ' ' YQ-'X 1 , ff' Wd 5 Iii: . K Q 'E 3 Q '-S if if Q' 5' 4 V mi' 'V Ss. r is kv- , . fi j' Z' iw J . ,wp sb QQHMA 5 A 'J . gy 5 fkl X -' , e Q 9 Q ' 1 as M f Kam V4 ,.--Y ' ,Q ,, Q , W :f 'b:'m'5i ' 5 J , 3: - 313 A . 'iw' xmlnwfnyi M- ' ' ,K , Y f 'Nik M AC! +43 by vfigffagil-ff: 4 .1 if? 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' W4 4sn:4,4,J. . , V M., ,.M.W,M.,, J ..-......-...,..,....,..v,.,.,..,.,., 9f,vM ' x X , -W 'E X Q .k 5. 1 5 9552 ' fig Y JS 'w .5 1- Q Z, 2 ' 13' f' H I -S. 4 - 5 A a F w Y Q 'Q ug Va Q i QS. -by Q 5 af 5 4 ' 4? ' 35-Lg -N-gee --1 'A' L. W 'Q 3 'f' A S. all s -, . 5, - x ,fm .5 J P : 41 g 'ln . Aw x mgxv, Ax. -Sy fx .5 .6 15 il , J Q35 :ef .W xi .A If : . if 1 5 F V All work and no play makes .Tack a dull boy has a new twist at E.H.H.S. All study and no work makes school a dull place is our slogan. Senior Commercial and Industrial Arts students spend ten hours a week working outside the school in offices, factories, and on construction jobs. Thus before grad- uation the student gets a preview of the big show . These understudy tradesmen, secretaries, and crafts- men often assume the same major roles in industry after the comple- tion of their high school course. If you are looking for a Senior ln- dustrial Arts or Commercial student from 8:45 until ll o'clock look care- fully. 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'Q?vf5' A 'Q' qs f- U ' xg 'r 3? wx , ,, JUNIOR HIGH SOC C ER Left to right Row 1 - Orlacchio, Dougherty, Scherp, Lanzi, Distefano, Toohey, Johnson, Rankl, Isleibg Row 2 - Stanavage, Pettingill, Hedrick, Ingraham, Engel, Pelletti, Peszynski, Bystrek, Edstrom, Tattersall, Row 3 - Mr. Callahan, Pessoni, Gallagher, Crane , Cersosimo,'Shuler, Royce, Jashulski, Conlin, DiLorenzo. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS R R A A H H R R A A H H Johnson, Hartinger, House, Skinner, Nichols Q wir JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Left to right Row 1 - Johnson, CummingS, Lanzi Peszynski, Ingraham, Hedrick, Row 2 - Conlin, Royce, Meagher, Stanavage, Shuler, Brown, Mr. Callahan NUMBER OF GAMES NUMBER OF VICTORIES Grade 8 9 3 Grade 7 6 6 ' SPORTS CHEERLEADERS L-R C..Tohnson, S.Enge1, M.Barber, M.Leonard, S.Chapman, H. Adler, S. Schaefer Y r Mary Leonard E Sue Schaefer iff? 0, L5 ,gr IAQ ,H l lhg, f' 'E 91 mp, 1? .5215 1' gy ,V 'ti 'Hin am MS' 4 1 2 lg 3? giggffz ri BASEBALL Coach Bear's baseball team is steadily climbing to its peak. This year there were plenty of ready and willing players on the field. As always, the students turned out to give the team a warm hand and hearty yell. So here's to Coach Bear's big little team. L-R lst row: O'Neal, Rogers, Lutton, Dowler, Lundell, Hitchcock, Hoermang 2nd row: Frosti, Swanson, Miner, Tattersall, Caffyn, Johnson, Wright, Valli, Lessard. TRACK This is the second year that track has been a major sport at East Hampton High. Letters are awarded to anyone who places first in a meet. The squad is still hamper - ed by lack of eqtiipment but there is a lot of potential track talent on the team. L-R lst row: Mr. Hastings, Wilkes, Wright, Hitchcock, Frosti, Caffyn, Mitchell, Lutton, Lessard. C W l 'VARSITY SOCCER The E.H1H.S. soccer team enjoyed a successful season, with 5 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties The tireless effort of Coach Bear, a tricky and fast soccer team developed which could give the best of teams a hard fight. The soccer team will lose goalie Richie Lundell, full- back Hank .Tohnson and linesmen Jack Wright, Burt Hodge and Rod Wilkes. L-R Back Row: Mr. Bear, Lessard, Valli, Caffyn, Lundell, Rogers, Johnson, Hoerman, Front row: Kidd, Wilkes, Lord, Wright, Hodge. Richard Lundell, Captain William Hoerman, Manager g Xffd' if li 4 . JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Although the J.V. Soccer team didn't play many games this year, many of the players had a chance at Varsity. There will be some openings for Varsity next year. With the .T.V. team moving in, it will be another good season. L-R lst row: Lasch, Bell, Ostegren, O'Nea1, Markowicz, Nichols, Kidd, 2nd row: Smith, Meagher, Lutton, Dowler, Valli, Schoell, Swanson, Hoerman. SWIMMING TEAM A swimming club was organized early in the year under the guidance of Everett A. McDonald. So much interest was aroused that the club was changed to a team with Mr. Hastings as coach. Members of the team journey to Middletown once each week to practice in the Y.M.C.A. pool. L-R lst row: Lord, Swanson, Hennessey, Coleman, Caffyn, Wilkes, 2nd row: Mitchell, Biondi, Johnson, Byloff, Chapman, Price, Richardson, Amenta. GIRLS BASKETBALL L-R lst row: Price, Price Bidwell, Adler, 2nd row: Miss Friedrichs, Adler, Higgins, Holmquist, Jacob- son, Hartinger . GIRLS BASEBALL L-R lst row: Price, Price, Jacobson, Adler, Adler, 2nd row: Hart- inger, Higgins, Holmquist Chapman, Denler. f -A m 1:55 Q f r W. x w . O X I .. .. J Q S .5 , n i ' .Q fix ll 1: '3 'Q Qi 2 :T ffaaa mmf D as Ai? 'Nhisw'-.Mi O Q ax , :..g.,:,5r 'K 1: 3 Nl 5 13 3 , M . 5? R Q ' 'gnu-qwwnwf my ,xx-A , A' Lx H K'X,-2. 'x X , fy fm wa N 5: f , V-gf If lr ' 1 O - .5 NQNWQ X Q6 NW Q, iwfix Q W WX XX X ' f 5, W Q Q1 Q x Q W Q , SX 1 Qi: xx X' , 'ing' - . + fx .ND a E.H.H.S. band under the on of Miss Rita McGuinness ilways ready and willing to y at any of the school assemb s. They have marched in the l Home Day parades for two Lrs and have participated in Annual Spring Concert. R lst row: Geysen, Rose, lernan, lslieb, 2nd row: idin, Hitchcock, Nyman, ayton, Greene, Larrow, llerer, Everett, 3rd row: lofi, Lord, Sandin, Ever- , Olsen, Hennessey, Frosti, ndell, Hale, Sandin, Rich- ls, Nyman, Sexton, Miss :Guinness, Erlandson. POWDER 81 PUFF CLUB Our oldest and most popular of all the organizations in the school. This club, through their excellence in acting and under Mr. Ferrigno's superior directing, has attained state -wide acclaim. L-R lst row: Hanna, Hanna, Lasch, Lasch, Ofshay, Biondi, Ferrari, Craw- ford, Nyman, Vondirch, Isleib, Price, 2nd row: Crawford, Jacobson, Adler, Chapman, Coleman, Hennessey, Hansen, Adler, Price, Byloffg 3rd row: Nichols, Wallis, Jones, Tattersall, Caffyn, Pfau, Dennler, Feleppa, Hartinger, Schaefer, Amenta, A.D.V.Ferrigno, Advisor. M USIC C LUB The Music Club consists of students from grades seven through twelve who learn to appreciate the classical as well as popular music. They have established the fact that to appreciate good music it must be understood thoroughly. L-R lst row: Gardner, Hubbard, Kidd, Phillip, Durgan, Kaminski, Skinner, Pelletti, Bevin, Mokoskig 2nd row: Denlar, McKinney, lslieb, Pfau, Holm- quist, Terp, Planeta, Byloff, Higgins, Biondi, Everett, Martin, Miss McGuinness, Advisor, 3rd row: Dean, Sexton, lslieb, Hennessey, Lester, Burridge. NA TIONA L HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor obtained by any student in E.H.H.S. is to be inducted into the National Honor Society on the basis of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. New members are selected annually from the Senior, Junior and Sopho- more classes. The newly inducted members are Class of '5l: Alyce Murray, Ann Amenta and Judith Alleng Class of '52: Thomas Mark- ham, Abner Bevin, Fred Coleman and Edith Adlerg Class of '53: Patricia Walsh. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA This club, which was organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Ferrigno and Mrs Dwyer, is to aid the students planning to enter the teaching profession. They are aided in under standing the advantages and disadvantages of the profession. Members L-R lst Row: J.Allen, D.Price D Cilley L.L0rd, P.Lindsey, J.Rittman, J.Campbe1l, M Isleib, G.Crawford, E.Ofshay, B.Ho1mqu1st, R R9 PPY - MURAL ARTS A newly organized club, its purpose is to brighten our surroundings in our school. They have been progressing rapidly and the club will surely be a success in cheering up the vast walls of our school. Members L-R lst row: Mr. Battit, Nichols, Wallisg 2nd row:Loos, Conger Vondrich, DesRoberts, Jacobson, Hansong 3rd row: Frosti, Alden. Y JO URNALISM Under the able supervision of Mr. DeFrancisco members of the Journalism Club are able to experience in the various fields of newspaper 'k and in all fields of writing. This club has atly forwarded the work of the Iiellringer staff school news. fnbers L-R lst row D.Clayton, C. Johnson, N. Jng, E.Adler, J.Chapman, N. Jacocson, E.Nyman, filleyg 2nd row H.Ho-Zige, M.Hitchcock, M. una, R.Quinn, P. Meagher. BELLRINGER The staff of the Bellringer, a monthly news- paper, attempts to give a picture of activities and interest in the nigh school. This newspaper offers opportunities for those interested to get experience in various fields of newspaper work. It has always provided interesting and enter- taining reading matter. Members L-R lst row J.Hartinger, Mliitclzcock D.Clayton, H.Adler, J.Ckaapman, N.Jacooson, N. Strong, A.Fielding, E.Adlerg 2nd row E.Ofshay, G.Esbright, D.Price, L. Felleppa, L.Larrow, C. Byloff, E. Nyman, M.ITar1nei', A.Clark. 5 SCHOOL NEWS The School News is an organization which provides the East . Iarnpton News, the town paper, with interesting news about the activities, events, and interests ol the school in the past week. 'Ibis page covers material from the high school and also the grammar school. Members L-R lst row J.Wolan, C.Gardner, J. Hartinger, W.Hennessey, J.Christiansen, E. Adler, E.Ereece, N. Sanding 2nd row E.llanse:1, J.Crawford, J.Ferrari, Pjliggins, L. Larrow, E.Lasch, R.Quinn, F. Coleman, J. Delfrancisco, Advisor. SENIOR ACTIVITY CLUB For the boys from Grades 10-12, this club offers an opportunity to participate in a variety of athletic games. Some of the more popular games played are soccer, tennis, bas ball, skiing, archery, baseball, volleyball. ket- Members I,-R lst row G.Kidd, K.Kidd, P.Roberts, F.Jacobson, J.Wright,D.Stanavage, S.Boardman, J.Johnson,R.Moore, C.Kiddg 2nd row H..Tohnson, B.Hodge,A .Nogas,P.Engel,A.Dallas,R.Lundell R.Friedricksen,P.Wall,T.Rose,P.Tattersal,W Hastings, Advisor. 7 0 JOKER'S CARD CLUB Open to all students in grades 9-12 who wish to learn more card games and to polish off the skills in the ones they know best. The rules of the various games are explained to the members so that there will be no con- flict about the games. Mr . Laurent Fortin, Advisor BOY'S COOKING The aggressiveness of these boys in this field of endeavor will produce some of the best young male cooks in this community. Boys from grades 7-12 are eligible for membership, and they're doing a fine job' in this unusual field for boys. Members L-R lst row A.Ostergren, T. Dow1er,L.Phillips, J.O'Nealg 2nd row: T. Witty, A.Lasch, T.Cooke, .T.Engelg 3rd row E.Be1l, Advisor, S.Short, E.Breault, S.Loveg 4th row W.Swanson, A.Currie, P. Rogers, F.Popowics. HOBBY CLUB There is a great interest in the activities of the Hobby Club. The members have a variety of fascinating hobbies and projects which they have selected them- selves and which they work on every club period. MODEL CLUB The younger students of the school have an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities as master craftsmen. These young skilled craftsmen have produced some of the finest replicas of the originals ever done. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB These eager students of the stage are gathered to read plays, learn proper poise in acting, and speaking. T These students are in preparation for following in the foot steps of the Powder gl Puff Club. L-R lst row: Segal, Hill, Boika, Johnson, Toohey, Rudolph, Mercier, Geysen, Geyseng 2nd row: Bell, Peterson, Maton, Brown, Weinzierl, Bransfield, Coffee, Moorehouse, Mercier, Schaefer, 3rd row: John- son, Phelps, Edstrom, Anderson, Hartinger, Toohey, Armstrong, Miss Courniotes. JUNIOR HIGH DANCING CLUB For the younger students of the high school, this is a fine oppor- tunity for them to learn the funda- mental steps in dancing. They have been directed in several of the more common steps, and some novelty steps have been introduced. Miss Frederichs, Advisor SENIOR HIGH DANCING CLUB The Senior High Dancing Club recently organized, aims to familiarize the members with some of the newer steps in modern dancing. After they have mastered the fundamentals of dancing, they also learn better manners at dances and good dancing posture. OHIYCE E,LAgS - ffo'0 -fra? 'V JUNIOR ACTIVITY CLUB This club was organized for the Junior High School for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to participate in a more extensive variety of sports than they ordinarily have in their physical education class- es. This club is directed by Mr. Bear. CRAFTS CLUB This group of young ladies have gathered to exchange their skills in sewing, knitting and making more attractive apparel to keep in line with the latest fashions. They also make up items which would be useful in the household. Advisor: Mrs. Helen Krotky NATURE CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. House, the members of the Nature Club are studying about wild life, plants, and conservation. They have gone on many field trips in search of specimens to aid in building up some of their exhibits. Through studying the habits of Mother Nature, they are ob- taining a much more healthy outlook on life. L-R lst row: Kilpatric, Wells, Peterson Pelletti, Smith. 2nd row: Ferrigno, Staples, Schilchen, Islieb, Wozniak. 3rd tow: Stebbins, Shuler, Jaskulski, Jaskulski, Dill, Carlson, Mrs. House. GUN CLUB The members of the gun club have eagerly raised the money for the purchase of their rifles. Their aim is to become familiar with the care and handling of guns. They have learned of the dangers involved with all fire -arms and are having quite a bit of target practice Lmder the supervision of Mr. Pilicy. L-R lst row: Cummings, Bystrek, Hodge, Spencer, Smith, Conlin, Dougertyg 2nd row: Islieb, Hedrick, Johnson, Nichols, Mr. Pilicy, Clemenger, Smith, Scherp, Kruger. pw-we C NX fx SX I 7.4 ff, j j y 7-K-if' ig: ? in 1 L T..?t:.+-5-- ai---Q. ..is CA UUH1XCEUUi ,--- 11-1- ,ii- ,...., 53,-f- ,-,,,-- ...i-1 ,..l- ,.-, r-'- X !'l -I1 f 'N I tv --'Q ,, 4 l A-V X XE.. K A Q XXX ' , X x vi-ef,:Xi'bb , 2 ,X 3 3 5 Emgf ' jeg U Q - - ' rm QS 'Eff E , E ,IwQ ' 35. X KI vii ' ' X' Lf if ' Y UR -5 h ix H5 fl' wr .ali films 'S i?ia5311ff?E, g'+Z5 fi g nj, fy if Marsh Bidwell Clark Gorsuch Porter Hughes Anderson Markham Johnson Strong Smith . X Chrlste nsen is Alexander McLean Warzecha Artikes Robbert Smith Lawson Yirainard O' Neill Miller Cavanaugh Olson Christopher Ingraham Silverberg Price Miner Lundell Jacobson Cronstedt Wilkes Segal E rlandson Strong Wr ight Sexton Denman Stockburger P3 'l'A A mmrilil.. f, ,ov .ez W A ,Lx 4 S an ,..A..... DQ ',..,...- is ' if ,MA , by Q HOTEL TERRAMA UGUS and RESTA URANT On Lake Pocotapaug We Specialize in Banquets and Wedding Parties Congratulations Class of 1951 May health, wealth and happiness follow your future Insurance WWB Markham and Son Real Estate For after school entertainment visit SA N'DY'S Sodas - Sandwiches French Fries Regular Meals THE NN HILL BRASS COMPANY Wishes the Graduates the Best of Luck a -A . ,:f.1t,,1i , VV , 1 CONGRATULATIOIB mm star tu the CLASSOF 1951 . fwmthe GOIN BILL HANUPACTIBBU Q ' comms! I s 1? 1'-' ' ,g :g!lf,5.! N Ki 'K I . , ki .. ,QS L' I . 1.1 M, -- .fv,M,,,,,,a., , . 1 jlff '?3fgkv ' ' f-, ' 'V '5'f',T,9fv ', . f gm as v WW Q1 A L an Q Best Wishes and Success in the Future to the Class of 1951 from THE MARLBOROUGH TA VERN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay WALL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors Paul V. Garvey - Mary W. Garvey Complete funeral service Telephone East Hampton 70 WA LL - GARVEY SERVICE STATION Complete mobileline Gas, oils, kerosene Fuel oil, tires 'kattcries - Skateland - the great CARRIER CASINO roller skating and bathing 'l' .1 ima ., '91 - . Wg- lg, s H53 Si f fc. 3256 . 3 ,Q A ffffzmf W. , mf. 4- ,, 4 ,. 5541 . TV., , ' .ex Q.. Success dnd Best Wishes from LOGAN AND BURN!-IAM Radio and' Electric Shop R. W. l compunigncs 4 BEL! 1032 1951 Compliments .and Best Wishes 4 I Bzvm Bnofrnmns MANUFACTURING COMPANY East Hampton Connecticut 5:13 pf :z 11 - K k . 'Emily A 15fQfiF'ri 1 3 If - L gf iw 'N ' c ' M1 5556 23 ,Neff-33-1 ' V4 ' , g'f1ff: wf - - I '. f awful, 'i ' -, lop .w V Q 'w ff? Com Congratulations to the Class of '51 East Hampton's fastest growing, progress- ive food store, is stocked to supply your family with its food requirements. When they step out to their new ventures, keep those bodies growing as well as their minds. We are ready to serve you with the finest foods. FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS GROCERIES SID GORDON'S SUPER MARKET Lowest Prices in Town SEGAL'S Shoes - Sportswear CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1951 COMPLIMENTS To the Class of 1951 from the Class of 1953 Established 1912 H I T C H C O C K Pharmacists Earl C.Hitchc0ck, Sr. Earl C.Hitchcock, .Tr EHSL Hampton, Conn. Compliments of the CHATI-IAM STORE Your local hardware headquarters H. J. Selden, Proprietor Telephone 330 Compliments of CORNER SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Colchester Avenue and Main Street T. S. BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Edward J . Gardner, President Helen W. Clark, Secretary Complete Insurance Service Telephone 66 Bank Building East Hampton, Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of EAST HAMPTON LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Telephone 370 Compliments of THE WOODLAND VIEW DAIRY Compliments of NYMAN MOTOR SALES Compliments of THE EAST HAMPTON THEATRE Compliments of PAUL O'CONNELL JOHNSON'S SUNOCO SERVICE Carlo Johnson, Prop. Tires, Batteries and Accessories Lubrication - Sparkling Service 35 West High Street East Hampton, Conn. Compliments of THATCHERS DRUG STORE Phone Ea st Hampton 465 PALM'S DELICATESSEN AND GROCERIES Groceries, Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables Quality Coldcuts - Scandinavian Imports Imported and Domestic Cheeses Serving you seven days a week Compliments of JAMES I. WALSH Compliments of BEA'S BEAUTY BOX Best Wishes For A Successful and Prosperous Future from DAY AND HANSEN Pontiac Sales and Service General Automotive Repairs East Hampton Connecticut Success and Good Luck ' to the Graduates Compliments of from THE EAST HAMPTON NEWS HENRY C. MUL LER Jeweler A Community Institution 73 Main Street Telephone 400 Best Wishes From The Friendly Drug Store BARTON DRUG COMPANY Lewis A. Wrubel HERBERT'S In Middletown For Smart Clothing ' For young men 339 Main Street Middletown, Conn. : . ' Congratulations and Best Wishes To A11 The Graduates Of The Class of 1951 For A Successful Career From the ARTISTIC WIRE PRODUCTS COMPANY, INCORPORATED STILL SITS THE SCHOOL HOUSE BY THE ROAD HAIL AND FAREWE LL 3. 2, . 4, 1 M 5 S M , ,.!, , 1. ,N W :,, A. J gn, law X N 5 ,W K V. -f, dj, RL' w Nm, Qftiryi ,L . ,gy Wir Q2 M f 14.5 ,- 11 ma! w..3 .Qi S ic 2, 54 iw, L v i1f4fL:,F,afI'?'!v-K 1 .a deg W , 4.14, , it f f'5 f?75g 1. saw gi- gig A ggi y m '- .ef un 5-gre H, 5 1 A -1 If ' N.. 3 ,, Pi' ij. . I 'Q