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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1953 volume:

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Qt - QQ , ,Q QW, .- f Lf .. fi ., . -1 -' ,gSg',3e- gps V A ff, ,A 1 ff, .-.. v - Qt f ?EzL..wL5L kajilvv-, ,V ,VL v .61 ' -1-3zaif'5K?H1 ' ::if3m'g1?'fS,,gfQ?'fa1Zfe ' '.w5q1p-f'- 2 wffyh .gp Q ,Ava K-1-if wav-4-pw, . wa if Wmyg -Q., ,, A if ,W wh ' ,.,,A.,,,,gf,f4-2, gy' THEQAQLEE , if Y, H 11191 41-H95 PUBLISHED THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL EAST HAMPTON CONNECTICUT L L Pm HHH 2 5:55551 I , T - ,ZZ aux Q ge ' 3 on' BY I EAST HAMPTON 53 The past year at East Hampton Hlgh has been a truly great one a year full of promlse and achlevement It was marked wxth success the fulflllment of a long steady upward cllmb and we as members of the Oracle staff feel slncerely honored to be able to present to you ln the follow mg pages some of the hlghllghts of thls wonderful year The purpose of any yearbook we feel 15 to tell a story The story should be told graphlcally mth as much color and excltement as can be weased mto lt And what could be more excltlng than the story of our school year You the students of East Hampton Hlgh are the real authors of thls story It IS about you By your partlclpatlon ln school events and your fme East Hampton splrlt you yourselves have helped wrlte It ln short thls IS your book In VICW of thlS somethlng entlrely new has been mcorporated ln thls year s Oracle Last fall we chose a Junlor Adusory Board composed of members from each under graduate class wxth dutles prlmarlly the same as ours Bs comblmng our contrlbutlons wlth thelrs we feel that we haxe attalned throughout the ent1re book a quallty of vwholehearted cooperatlon We re sure that wlthout thelr advlce and HSSISIZHCC the The flrst part of our storx deals mth the students themselves We have attempted to make ex ers student at East Hampton a part of our permanent plctorlal record The senlors slnce they soon wlll leave us haxe the place of honor The underclassmen are represented ln homeroom groups and the school leaders have been deslgnated The next chapter ln our story deals wlth the classroom An expanded currlculum sectlon has been mcluded 1n th1s year s Oracle wlth mformal pxctures of students 1n actlon 1n the classroom From there we go to extra currlcular 3CtlVltlCS whlch have just as lmportant a place 1n a student s l1fe as any other phase of h1s hlgh s 'mool career School would be a dull place lndeed mthout them Our next chapter lncludes the Magazlne Campalgn Jamboree one of the major events of the school year and an outstanding success of '52 53 It also descrlbes the annual Powder and Puff Club Play and other events The excltement and joy of partlclpatmg ln these events w1ll ln future years once more be ours' E H H S was well represented on the athletlc scene, as wltnessed by our successful soccer season The team attalned a hxgh standmg ln soccer and partlclpated ln the tournament at Old Saybrook further establlshmg IIS reputation for determlnatlon and fme competltlve Splflt Although the basketball team d1d not reach the helghts of last year they nonetheless provlded some notable thrllls which we have attempted to record for you m our sports sectlon We came to the last page of East Hampton '33 wlth regret but the joy we had of maklng thls story our own wlll remam wlth us always 9 7 ' Y e- 1 , . 7 v 1 0 X' Y Y 7 7 D ' 1 -1 g - ' 1 7 e 'Y V , v - , ' . , . M ' rl ' . 5 , T I v ' r . . V v V . , . , . Oracle would lack a certain freshness and vitality. 1 Y' 9 Y ' . , . V - . f LA n 5 7 Y ' . . . , . , - D 9 7 ' 5 , V. . TABLE ORXFI I1 SIAI I DEIIIC XTIOIN ADNIIWISTRATIONI SEINIORS CI XSS IIISTOHX SENIOR DIRECTORY LNDERGRADUATLS CL RRICLLUM SPECIAL SERVICES XCTIVIIIES IN NIENIORIANI SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS CWICONTENTS lace 1 20 Z1 23 34- 3644 49 19 60 61 12 73 88 J : . I L I 7 7 . ,. 4 It I , 5 I . 1 , I ,,,,,,, , , , , , 6 . I ,,,,., , 7I.,, . , ,,I.,,,,,, , ,, , ., , 7, , , '-I9 .S .I , ,,.,,, , , , , 22 S 'I ' S ,,,I,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. .........,,7. 4- 8 OR AC LE STAFF 1,5 M Gessen Second rows A Currie Montstream and Mr Fortm Editor Asszstant Edztor Lzterary Eflltor Asszstant Izlerarv Edzror Wrzte up Editor Asszstanl Write up Eclztor Art Editor Sports Edztor Photography Editor Business Manager Adzertzszrzg Manager Assistant Ariz ertzszng Editor Faculty Advzsor First row left to right 'VI NIOIIHFU E Wyman P Wal h A Hartmger L Ferngno F Popowlcs H Lundell S Love T Rudd K STAFF JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD Anna Hartmger Pat Walah Alvah Currie Stese Lowe Edith Nyman Vlarion Wlorlarty Karl Montstream Howard Lundell Lenora Ferrlgno lVlav Cevsen Frank Popovncs Ted Rudd Mr Laurent Fortln First row, left to right: P. Hitchcock E. Bransfield M. Sandin P. Toohey. Second row R. Snow P. Kupstitus S. Smith. Hp...A IZ' eg Dedlcatlon It IS the w1sh of the Senlor class that th1s year s Oracle be dedlcated to our capable adv1so1, prlnclpal, and frlend M1 Andrew D V Ferrlgno Mr Ferrlgno has glven us valuable advlce and encouragement through hool career and more than once has demonstrated h1s out our entlre hlgh sc falth ln us as students and future cltlzens We slncerely thank hrm for all he has accomphshed for East Hampton Hlgh School We know that the entlre student body wxll Joln us IH acknowledglng him as a most worthy reclplent of thlS honor I Cf ,iff V f Lzf f' r .J ff kk wr ' 4-J I .fllkcffx VX kk 'A' Lf L' QL 0f'S 'Lx.-L' Y- 1 up !l'g 1 it ig I 1'- Wk . a, We K L A fl fe:xi 'l X f zfitff f' , . . . . . . , . . , .. . . ' ' . . 'f ,L l - X r' , , I g ' y ll' r - ., I, ' - , f-1 f 1' l f - sf ' 5 ' ' 'gf ' ' ' 1 vl '-' ' , 'A ' -,I TV' - 'g l., - f - J ,I-, eh l 1 l in ' l I f ' V Q ' I -' ' ' K . V k ' Q LL- k' he f . , 9 ,4 . - s - ' 1 . 1 Q. I . I A 1 , , . fy ,J -'JK l I . L- X . f V if ' I ,' ' - - fi I . 1 I A ' 1 Q, gjmjef' ' x I Lh-L . f fs- ' ' Q ' ' - Y y., C V, IM J I ' A - 4 . 'f f' 1 L1 5 4' I L . ls, C, X, L! K-4 , -I' ' I I n ' V J' if 'I 4 1 . X .1-1' ' Q , , ' . l ' l '. , V k- ' N. ' ' 1 1 ADMINISTRATION To the members of the Class of 1953: It is a pleasure for me to have this oppor- tunity to congratulate you upon the successful completion of your high school course. l f . You have grown up from childhood in a 3 period that has been marked by many changes in our American society. Your public school education and your home life have exposed you to broader and more varied experiences than those which were offered to earlier gen- erations of American youth. i In spite of these rapid changes, however, there is one very important factor in our way of life which has not changed. I refer to the relationship between our rights and our re- sponsibilities as citizens in a democracy. Your teachers have worked tirelessly to help you to develop a proper understanding of this relationship. This test of how effectively they taught and how effectively you learned will come in the way you live as adult citizens. I urge you as you leave East Hampton High School to dedicate yourselves to the idea that you will be ever mindful of the blessings of your democratic heritage and that you will always participate in and support those programs which will improve your community, your state, and your country. I offer you a final word of advice-do not wait for succes -Tsee-k it! if .ff .9 .0 N-.m.-,-e f, , we we ff FW it fi'yBoACRD OF EDUCATION I X 1' EARL HITCHCOCK, JR.-Chairman LeROY SMITH-Secretary THEODORE AMENTA RALPH ADI-ER ANN CROTHERS MAX KAY LEON VOISIN GEORGE BODEN AARON SEGAL JOSEPH B. DOHERTY Ummm EIDE lbw Q if MARY ELIZABE ARBE ' RUSH N Ambitio Waves . eppy cheerleader . . . always . . . money maker at the milk bling over with laughter. K 1 tl X l X Our likeabl r ead with her bu , Bar counter . . X. for ver Au-'man Roscoe A An all around good fellow . . . doesn't believe in home- ' work . . . can't be talented touch in math and mechanical drawing. 4 au. A Yx ,Nl XR.. kbjv nfl' fy fllf 1 L kj 1 N J BE l 4' f HALU mbition:Armed Forces i l bothered with girls . . . provides the SANFORD BOARDMAN S,41vm ' Ambition: Sports World Booster of Sam's Snack Bar . . . friendly, happy, and carefree . . . that younger brother of his is quite a boxer, with Sandy's able assistance . . . Watch out for my powerful Buick! 3 tr if PM x x . Q X ft P t ,Ll f ap' l t J iff If l tl! Qfllx' , A ..: 21 ' 1 OJ' X 1 J J 1 ! X ' X v fl A X I f K 1 IL! mu N K L' A Q! 1 lj! L, 'X llr- Xi ' 'J' i YDCARO1. RUTH BYL ' BYE J Al!! A if if , , mbition: College i l ' ,ffl iiixir haired charmer . . . Girls' State delegate . . . class ff' if '. '-H fdctress and music and she's happy. j I ty lover . . . give her a place to swim -wx Y' X . ,Q JEANNE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL lEA1v1v1E Ambition: Laboratory Technician Jeanne has contributed quiet and efficient cooperation in all class activities . . . a collector of records . . . a fu- ture scientist who is determined to make her mark in that field . . . Has anybody seen Ruth Ann? , J' - 'aah ,Milf ,lf-'J nf' -11 -1 'A X141-1. .ffQfC,fg , 52 QKM34' flu ils ,,6f:.A... . fcdilfza. ,ff-'3'-f11l4'e- ff DIANA LoUIsE CILLEY D1D1', 4,f1.1fv ' ff' Ambition: Nurse I Always a good sport . . . her pleasant personality is a ll K -' 3 .' Vtonic . . . she walks in beauty-in clothes of her own ' ' d d ' . -- ' f W 'L' 55?2g,,if',fffg:.,- tai. W-f-..,. are I ,4 ga, ,f,,c,1,-.'C.,4dC- f, L-M'-'ii 444' 1 j,f,-ns, ' . f,4Q'-W-fl ,144 'f -' ,111-f ,fa '-f KF' f,---f.-449 . '.lf,,iLyea! 17 - ' 14--1' 1 wld.- H fu-J 2:-1f fL ' -' .. ff-if-1,4-L. I Z 2, 4 1, ,sffevryv ?,auq iff' inf W-, fe-fx s.Zf.44'C.,- :zt..,',-I A-, ,Q , ' ,. I Q , .Sol oath f'21fc,l'..r' Viz '-.f 'L 1 , W 10,-v0C,, .ff-' '7 '.q' J74.,l:- -7 Mg- 'L .,,-11a4. ..-Cz f1,,, ,4.f, b.,,,,f C' L , ,I N 3 f 3 A -L3 , N H f-1.2 H V 0-tr, ,4, 1-44.-gl C-aff: fn 4-'Q M57 t'bN,L PAULINE ALICE CILLEY POLLY cf , 'V 1 'LT' Ambition: Nurse I Vvfffbff 4 When work IS mentioned, Pauline 15 always ready and cw! M 5 A willing to pitch in . . . she flits . . . this serious-minded A Miss is the second half of a tap-dancing twosome . . . 5 ' Pauline, the bus is here! I 5 4 . k LA. 'L 4' f - X' .. L UL X 1 L -1, 1 'fo . 4 1 .- , f L in ,IZ 14n. .Vi s ' 4 gl. M GAL!! ALVAH DALTON CURRIE Ambition: Engineer The always smiling man from Marlborough . . . fleet foot . . . a Red Skelton fan . . . expert typist . . . a guitar-playing yodeller. if dk FAITH DALLAS KDALLYH Ambitionx Waves The girl with a willing hand and a willing heart . . . where there's laughter there's Faith . . . frequent trips to Marlborough . . . Patty Ann is the apnle of her eye. CARLTON EARL DURGAN CARLro.w Ambition: Constructor Blonde bomber . . . a Future Farmer ofi America . . . handyman at Sid Cordon's . . . expert in giving people a hard time. WARREN EDWARDS 'EIVARNIEN Ambition: Shop Teacher Our man with muscles . . . tough. hut oh. so gentle . . a Woposvaugi wonder . . . service with a smile. f A A - suv- if jff, ffjfl , f., X ,, K1 . ,lj f SUZANNE GRAY ENGEL SUE Ambition : Elementary School Teacher Class cutie . . . one of our 3 star cheerleaders . . . a Hitchcock helper . . . Sue is always ready to help. even if it means getting out of class. 43. GLEN!!! Ambition : Decorator char she always has a joke on hand b b n eyes . . . many diverse talents . . . down lay tennis me e. X f MK if my M Ni MAY LoUIsE GEYSEN ' MAY Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Sweet as a day in May is May . . . a competent business manager of the Oracle . . . Woodland View girl . . . neat dresser . . . Guess who I saw! in N1Ls GUSTAFSON Gus Ambition: Truck Driver Good natured . . . well mannered . . . mechanically in- clined . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . interest in airplanes . . . always late for homeroom . . y endant at Steve's uto Sales. V' L' f MX , p ' ' , fb Va T L , l - X ' K N X XJ l L 1 llubllll i , f f I '- ' --- V' , f .L jump lf? gif! ROBERT LEON HALE 'i Boa Ambition: Scientific Observationist The Cobalt Collegian . . . gifted with a remarkable tenor voice . . . witty manner . . . possesses an explosive per- sonality . . . a trumpeteer. P,wx WJ 0 all osx wr: '? BETTY ALDEN HOLMQUIST BETTY Active in sports 'and community work . . . never seen without her buddy, Joanne . . . loves music . . . she'll be a fine teacher . . Maybe we can sing second soprano. I . +: ':.:2- wtf Jxjwwypi' Ambition: Secretary y A bundle of vim and vigor . . . she's small, sweet, and cute . . . her green Ford gets her where she wants to go . . . fond memories of the N. N. Hill Brass Co. ELIZABETH MAE HALLBERG 5 J My , r MARJORIE JOAN HANNA Mama Ambition: Air Terminal Clerk . Noted for her puckish sense of humor 9 food bowl- er . . . operator of a non-profit taxi vice r students ' . . . pen pal enthusiast . . . l can' do s thandfz I ,jyigim try? Se H uf!! AN A AR HARTINGER NANNEH S' 5 'ti : x cutive Secretary ur fun ovx e Oracle Editor is class Qiijwfilp A Wjlv 'PW Jw qi Ambition: Elementary School Teacher 111 '32 I is f CAROL STARR HUBBARD Huey Ambition: Magic Chef Our little homemaker, with the pleasant laugh and twink- jr Ambition: Business Executive The boy with the blush . . . small but mighty is our fu- gitive from the Maine Timberlands . . . Ralph in action at Thatchers is a wonder to behold . . . Hey Ralph, how did you get m with all those girls? SHIRLEY MAE HoUsE HLEEH Ambition: Architecture Her car is her pride and joy . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . Shirley is another of our dependable class workers . . . Problem: What to do now that Sandy's IS gone. ,I 0' J ff-'XX . . A 5 1 ' i .- ' 1' ' ' .4 4' i fx 1 ff' A I x . N, 1 Q N 'lil 1 5 1 ,' ' ,s f f 1 ' I ' . IQ 'f ' X 1: lf ling blue eyes . master of the unexpected comment movie fan , u ETER CARES HAIDET UPETEH Ambition: Physical Education 1 eacher Pete has been with us only one year, but during that time he has proven a real member of the Senior class . . . an expert cook . . . member of the Naval Reserves. -K wrt MM if cb ' lf ' ,y fi R' fr A Yf I ,X ' U V F A wlfw tw i 1 POLL Lbbbt UM: 'Nl 'x M - X V' U- W it ,L RALPH EUGENE HUTCHINSON X PERcY,' X it CHARLES ROBERT Kino uCHARLIE,, Ambition: Landscaping Manager One of four good Kidds . . . Zeke's assistant . . . his brown wavy hair has an appeal for feminine hearts . . . we can always depend on Charley. Uv GEORGE ANDRES Kino NIOSHH Ambition: Athletic Director be A quiet worker and a worthy member of our class . . , pin boy at the bowling alleys . . . a legion base- ' ball standout. l f 1 ft f . X L' L - ll- ! P f KENNETH ALBxoN Kino KEN Ambition: Armed Forces An athlete of athletes . . . Coach Bear's right hand man K . . . outstanding sportsman . . . always ready with the ,I 5 right remark . . . his vim and vigor in sports will be M X remembered by all. i 4' lf' L - f . L . f Q x. ELIZABETH LOUISE KILPATRICK BETTY Ambition: Nurse A beautiful smile and friendly Hi, that's Betty . . . Coach Bear's baby sitter extraordinary . . . she will give the same devotion to nursing that she gave to her studies. I' aan! Cin f we PATRICIA MARTHKdtli1NDSAY Ambition: Television Work PAT Our tall, slim, and always laughing delegate from Marl- borough . . . 4-H work . . . always with her friend Faith . . . her skill with a ne dl and thread will come in handy f .jf 1 if' wjfj I ' W A I. f M It ffl' ff 'S WJ l If W f L I I , STEPHEN HEADRICK Lov ,k7kTEVEH F Ambyion: r't 3 ' 1 Our fellow with Na ,quick wit . . know is l bi statements . . . h lturns a ean phr . . . IS tle- man scholafrxjcan oklxtb uliure ith onfi e . f I 7 1' f 1 R 'I A I p 1 I f I M htt 39 W Ambition: Executive Our class Prexy for 4 years . . . famous for str HOWARD DANIEL LUND LL DAPPER,' ange ex- ' pressions as well as leadership . . . a noted baritone solo- ist . . . drama devotee . . . works for Uncle Sam in the Naval Reserves . . . My blue Ford. I U I, f I fi I f ji' rf,' i in if , s I ll I I ,I fl 1 I KARL EDWIN MONTSTREAM SWEDEN Ambition: Architect His outstanding ability in art insures his success as an architect . . . gets every job done well . . . candy man at recess . . . pigskin fancier. 3 -ls. wi? eww. I z 4 A 4-65 '0- MARION REGINA MORIARTY MAR1o1v', Ambition: Medical Secretary Beautiful blue eyes . . . sparkling personality . . . a new member of the class . . . smart dresser . . . a real asset to the school, she takes part in many activities . . . we love that friendly smile. Lt WILLIAM JOHN NICHOLS uBILL,, Ambition: Business Executive Beneath those quiet mannerisms there lurks a man of action . . . a-hunting he often goes . . . look out for that sense of humor . EDITH LOUISE NYMAN Elms Ambition: Medical Secretary Short and sweet . . . a major asset of the class of '53 . . . oh, that blush . . . many activities . . . always ready and willing to do more than her share . . . Can't wait 'till we go skating. t 0,1 6 nf' ' Qi - L 'tix A- .' 35 Vx . 'i V' we ax-' . K' 4 - , gy. uf ,, II- 3 ' J AI, Gal R I. .- 5 ,I fx fs j ji I I I 1 'K , l 1 1 Ei' 'A n .515 , I . - .-' .' 16 U 0 f ' -. ' I BARBARA ANNE OSTEROREN BARRY Ambition: V ezeriruzrian A petite and pretty brunette . . . she has a deep affection for animals . . . we get a bang out of those bangs . . . Where's Carol? EUGENE BERNARD PEszYNsK1 Buren Ambition: Compositor A gentleman of the fprintingl press . . . a real worker when some-thing's got to be done . . . he and Bob are a constant duo. FRANK DONALD Popowrcs PoP Ambition: Electrical Engineer Hail to the Chief-of the Student Association . . . he loves his shiny blue and white Chevy . . . Frank not only is a school leader but also a handy man at the 1 theatre . . . dairy purchase-1 banana 5 cents. QW E RUTH ANN REPPY RUTH'F Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Nothing disturbs the quiet tenor of her ways . . . a alto voice made her a member of the All-State chori. . . . What's going on? 1 l ,XJ X Ll , Lf We is W V' v -4 i If leader in community organizations . . . her outstanding' I 0 l at t- , f Ur NMS J 'Bi W fwfr xii l X Q MV Mu L X XM Qt X il J X L V xl 2 rip l ij ' ll X X WHS of Af it x 3 - 1 N fb 'W' gil' Mtv' J wk' xvx' X: IOANNE ALTHEA RITTMAN lo Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Tiny but cute . . . our studious but smiling historian is interested in Scandanavian history . . . fantastically clev- er in tripping the light fantastic . . . we'll always re- member that smile. tr--17 Ambition: Telephone Co-Worker ma and handsome . . . laughter comes easily . . . Qt r man . . . man about town . . . I was at e ie ce. PETER Rooms UPETEU -iafi, v,., 2 Xia? X, i V by ' if ij, t 'gglfxi ff A- My 2 31 I N, 1 t-J ixs.f' ,--' J' 4, ,....f3 Y... 4 K 2-dk EY J ji J, N. QRACE ANNETTE RoYcE GRACIE Ambition: Waves What a yodeler . . . always singing to herself . . . short- hand whiz . . . our lover of the animal kingdom collects birds among other things. y W'f,,5.,,, t'tl.' , 1 fjjyiii 2.' .1 EDWARD IRVINE RUDD III TED Ambition: C hemieal Engineer An efficient Vice president of the Student Association . . . full of class spirit . . . always ready with a laugh . . . Junior Prom King . . . Boys' State delegate . . . How are things in Darien? P i - j l gf!! ,J i M1113 fl' vii ,I CARL GUSTAVE SANDIN UCARLU A rnbition: Naval A rchitect Man of Marks . . . active in Boy Scout work . . . I was in the barn . . . a scholarly student with the good-na- tured approach. l SIDNEY MORRISON SHORT Sm Ambition: Chemical Engineer The gentleman from the wilds of Haddam Neck, where the hunting is the best . . . a wizard of chemistry . . . When are we gonna play the Faculty?,' -c' ' , - is, Qi' . miie 1 PATRICIA ANN WALSH PAT . . .H Ambition: Writer n ' 4 V , A lively sense of humor . . . her many contributions to J - ' EHHS will be remembered . . . interested in Journalism N ' . i, 0 . .l. cheerleader . . . Girls' State delegate. 1 x I' - xo 4 . n K it c . 'xx n is ' Q I ,X I 0 . ' ,l . . ' -0 o ' '- Q, .Q IN MEMORIAM They do not die, who find death The great adventure, the .first breath Of life eternal, unity with Godg Who, taking wings, laugh down at earth Leap slcyward, and with a childlike mirth Run where angels trod. DONALD HALE CHAPIN NELSON CLASS HISTORY So begins the history of the Class of '53 and so begins one of the most enjoyable and most unforgettable eras of our lives. When we became Freshmen, we were like any other Freshman class, timid, looking up to those towering upperclassmen, and thinking of the day fwhich then seemed like all eternity to usl when we would ourselves be Seniors. In this our Freshman year we were ably led by Howard Lundell, Presidentg Peter Rogers, Vice President, Patricia Walsh, Secretary: and May Ceysen, Treasurer. We received much help from our ad- visors, Mrs. Helen Krotky and Mr. James DeFrancisco, in this our great premiere. The accent of this year was our first dance, the Freshman Frolic, a square dance with the theme L'Make Mine Country Stylev under the direction of Edith Nyman. We also got a chance to show our salesmanship ability by participating in the school's annual magazine campaign, which proved to be a great success. History must go on, so onward moved the Class of ,53, rising to exalted Sophomores. We were again this year under the leadership of Howard Lundell assisted by Peter Rogers, Vice President, Joanne Rittman, Secretary, and Patricia Walsh, Treasurer. Miss Anna Clark and Mr. C. Blair McLean had the job of guiding us through this, our Sophomore year. The highlight of this year proved to be our Sophomore Hop under the title of 'gYounger Than Springtimef, Again the gym was decorated appropriately for the occasion and music was furnished by a well-known orchestra. The chairmanship was in the capable hands of Edith Nyman. We gained much recognition this year when one of our members, Patricia Walsh was inducted into the National Honor Society and another of our members, Carol Byloff acquired a large role in the play Harvey, put on by the Powder and Puff Club. We ended this our Sophomore year with a class picnic at Ocean Beach, which everyone agreed, was a great success. When we moved on to become Juniors, we were again led by Howard Lundell, Pres- identg Peter Rogers, Vice President, Edith Nyman, Secretary, and Anna Hartinger, Treasurer. In this year we became more conscious of our ever-nearing Washington trip and sponsored a Ghost Basketball Game. It was one of the most novel activities ever held at E.H.H.S. and proved to be a big success. Much of our success as juniors was due to the assistance of our advisors, Miss Evelyn Bell, Mr. Edward Bear, and Mr. Nicholas Battit, who helped us immensely in all our undertakings. We reached the peak of our social life in the most impressive dance of our high school career, our Junior Prom. The theme of the Prom was Winter Wonderlandf' Very appropriately, our gym was alive with winter scenes and starry skies on this memorable night in February, as we danced to the music of the Ambassadors We were honored this year when Carl Sandin, Edith Nyman, Betty Holmquist, and Joanne Rittman were inducted into the National Honor Society. As in past years a good number of our class took part in the annual Powder and Puff Club production which this year was, You Can't Take It With You. Carol Byloff and Patricia Walsh were elected to represent our class at Girls' State and Frank Popowics and Ted Rudd represented us at Boys' State, both held at the University of Connecticut. Thus ended our memorable Junior Year . . . At last we had reached our ultimate goal. We had the new title of full fledged Seniors. Our efficient leaders in this year were: Howard Lundell, President, Carl Sandin, Vice Presidentg Edith Nyman, Secretary, and Anna Hartinger, Treasurer. Our advisors, Mrs. Helen Krotky, Mrs. Marjorie Jerin, and Mr. Laurent Fortin, were always ready and willing to lend a helpful hand in all our undertakings. Instead of having numerous money-making affairs for our Washington trip as the classes before us had done, we decided to have each student contribute a sum of money and make up the remainder by sponsoring a few major events. The biggest project sponsored by us proved to be the annual Senior Country Store, which was held in November. We had one of the most successful since the initiation of the Country Store. We also surpassed all classes in the school history by our tremendous work in the magazine campaign, reaching 224- per cent of our quota. Our Washington trip finally arrived in the spring after many years of hard work, and before long, graduation came with the rewards of diplomas and awards. MARY BARBER G1rls Glee 1 2 3 Bellrlnger 2 3 Bowlmg 2 4 Swlmmlng 2 Basketball ALFRED BEEBE Sports Club 1 4 SANFORD BOARDNIAN Soccerl Baseball 2 3 4 NTIX Chorus CAROL BYLOFF NTIX Chorus 1 2 3 P and P Club I 2 3 4 Swlmmlng 2 3 4 School News 4 G1rls State 3 Bellrmger 2 3 G1rls Glee JEANNE CAMPBELL Baseball 1 3 Basketball 1 3 4 L1 brarlan 3 DIANA CILLEY Swlmmmg 2 3 4 Basketball 2 PAULINE CILLEY .I ournahsm ALVAH CURRIE Baseball 3 4 Basketball 4 Mlx Chorus 3 4 Oracle FAITH DALLAS Bowlmg 4 Sports Club 4 CARLTON DURGAN Sports Club 2 4 WARREN EDWARDS Mix Chorus 1 2 3 SUZANNE ENGEL Swlmmlng 2 3 4 Bowling 2 3 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 P and P Club 2 LENORA FERRIGNO Baseball 1 2 3 G1rls Glee 3 Mlx Chorus 2 3 Student Govemment 1 3 P and P Club MAY GEX SEN P and P Club 2 3 4 Bowlxng 4 Mrx Chorus 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee 1 2 3 Cholr 3 Oracle 4 NILS GUSTAFSON Rlfle Club 3 PETER HAIDET Baseball 4 Swlmmrng 4 E IOR DIRECTORY ROBERT HALE Band 1 2 3 4 Mlx Chorus ELIZABETH HALLBERG Mlx Chorus 3 4 P and P Club 4 MARJORIE HANNA P and P Club 2 3 4 G1rls Glee 1 2 Mrx Chorus 2 3 4 Joumallsm 2 ANNA HARTINGER 'VI1x Chorus 1 2 3 G1rls Glee 1 2 orts12 3 4 P and P Club Student Government 3 4 Oracle 4 BETTY HOLIVIQUIST Sportsl 2 3 4 MIX Chorus I 2 3 4 Cholr 2 3 4 All State 3 Band 4 NHS 3 4 Gleel 2 3 Student Gov ernment 3 4 SHIRLEY HOUSE Sports Club 2 4 CAROL HUBBARD Mlx Chorus 2 3 P and P Club 4 RALPH HUTCHINSON Mlx Chorus 3 4 P and P Club 3 4 CH ARLES KIDD Sports 1 2 3 Mlx Chorus I 2 3 GEORGE KIDD Sports 1 2 3 4 KENNETH KIDD Sports 1 2 3 4 Sports Club 1 4 ELIZABETH KILPATRICK Bowllng I 2 4 Mix Chorus 2 4 Swlmmlng 3 PATRICIA LINDSAY Mxx Chorus 2 Bowhng 4 Swlmmlng 4 STEPHEN LOVE Student Government 4 Bellnnger 4 P and P Club 4 Parade of Youth Edltor 4 HOWARD LUNDELL Baseballl 2 3 4 Mxx Chorus 1 2 3 4 P and P Club 3 4 Class President 1 2 3 4 Oracle 4 MARION NIORIARATY P and P Club 1 2 4 G1rls Glee 1 3 Bellrmger 2 4 Cholr 3 4 Oracle 4 KARL MONTSTREAM Student Government 4 Band 4 Basket ball 4 Oracle 4 WILLIAM NICHOLS Sports Club 1 3 4 EDITH NYNIAN Student Government 1 2 3 4 P and ub 1 2 INHS 3 4 Cholr 4 Mlx Chorus I 2 3 4 Gleel 2 Bowlmg 4 Oracle 4 BARBARA OSTERGREN G1rls Glee 1 2 3 'thx Chorusl 2 SW1lI1l'I11Ilg 3 Bowlmg 4 EUGENE PESZYNSKI Sports Club 2 4 FR ANK POPOWICS Band 2 3 Boys State 3 Student Gov ernment 4 P and P Club 4 Oracle 4 RLTH ANN REPPY r G1ee12 3 Cho1r2 3 4 IOANNE RITTMAN Nllx Chorusl 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Stu dent Government 2 3 P and P Club 4 Sports 1 2 PETER ROGERS Sports I 2 3 4 Student Government GRACE ROYCE G1rls Glee 1 2 3 MIX Chorus 1 2 3 4 Bowllng 4 EDWARD RUDD Cholr 3 4 Glee 2 Band 3 Student Government 4 Boys State 3 Chorus CARL SANDIN Student Government I 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Band 3 4 MIX Chorus 4 Cholr 3 4 SIDNEY SHORT Student Government 4 Rlfle Club PATRICIA WALSH Student Government 2 3 4 Bellrlnger 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Bowhng 2 3 4 Mlx Chorus 1 2 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 P and P Club 3 4 Oracle 4 A . , , . . l A . Q Q. Q. t v Q Q , S - 9 5 - Q 3 Q 3 , 1. A -' , Q - . Y 9 ' Q ' I A y Q Q Q Q Z 1 A . Q Q 2 - , , , 4 9 Q Q 34 P Cl , , 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g 2, 3. ' - ' - ' . . Q Q Q A Q , Q Q Q Q Q - Sp , , , 9 4: A Q Q 3 Q Q , g . QS., .,Q'9 .lui A '.'- ,,-gr' ,g Q Q Q Q , g , , , , , 9 . , , : Q Q S ' 3 2 . , 9 , Q 4 - , . Q Z Q Q Q ' , . Q 9 ' 9 - . . I ' 3 I ' , , s . v . . . . ' Q 4 9 Gils' . , : ' , , :All- Swlmmmg 2, 3, 43 OIIICC Servxces 3g Swlmmmg 3, State 35 Mix Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 ' Q 9 Q - M , , , 9 , 2 - Q 9 - ? , 5 2 Q Q Z Q Q - 5 ' Q Q Q 3 v Q Q - 2, 3. , . Q Q Q 3 1 ' ' ' . ' , Q Q v Q . . 9 ' r ' , , . Q Q Z Q S - - . - . ' ' , s : 9 Q Q Q Q 1 1 , D 1 , Q v 3 ' . . . . I ' 3, 4. , r - A Q Q Q Z , , 9 ' ' 5 ' 9 l 9 ' 3 ' I I , 3 Q 3 . ' ' ' Q : ' . . v . - , Q , 5 ' , Q , 9 Y I Y . . , i . . . Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q ' I I , , Q I Q Q 1 Y 7 1 A ' Q Q Q I v s. . o 5 . , i, n I - , Q Q Q s Q Q ' 9 7 S 7 S ' Q . . ' EHEM55 aii gilv x i 5 . CH 5 vw-Q ii F15 WW ETD gf paraf- X fx, 3 , A 4,4 f- ,- msg, r, A ,hav 11.- Preszdent RICHARD TATTERSALL Vlce President Secretary MARY SANDIN Treasurer SUSAN SMITH Advzsors MR BATTIT MR BEAR MISS BELL RODNEY SNOW President PAUL TOOHEY Vin' Prffsident ROY WOLSTENHOLME Secrwmry SHIRLEY LETTRE Trffnsurffr ELIZABETH HARTINGER Advisors MR. HASTINGS MISS OSTERHAUDT MR. PILICY Nike-3 L.. If . fi- A Q., 4 x I f l 'jf if . - M. if A . . X5 5 f .1 ' Q' ' Y A M., ' ,jx ..f' ' S I wma w., ' X5-52, , gk 1' A f cv' - -9 ' m!iV'.i ? F 1 i lk I W i N . w 2 4 xxX .H T 5.7 at if R .A .Qxsaf x Tiff Nw-W YP UV 5 Preszdent THOMAS GALLAGER Vzce Preszdent MARY TOOHEY Secretary LAURA BEVIN Treasurer JANET HILL MR COSTA MR DeFRANCISCO MR RUSSO Presldent DONNA SYPEGA Vlce Presulent BARBARA FERRICNO Secretary PAUL CHRISTIANSON Treasurer GAY BYLOFF Advzsors MR CALLAHAN MR HOLLAND MR WERNER Elm K w!! n ll V yo 0 3 5' ll ,gala , Mlf'R- ',f,. gg-:nop I' 'ff-. 1 f 2 TQ, 'Nu 'T N. ,O 4? if ELH55 I K President DONALD SORVILLO Vice President NANCY SHAW Secretary Treasurer WALTER NICHOLS Advisors MRS. HOUSE MR. MARTENS MR. SPERRY REGINA ENGLER OUR UNDERCLASSMEN IN ACTION Rzghl CI-IOW TIME The hun gry horde cutting cafeteria c'1pers is 46' Right: WILD LIFE IN THE CLASSROOM-Mrs. House intro- duces pet squirrel to an apprecia- tive audience. Left: WHAT A BARGAIN!-R. McKinney wonders about his Country Store purchase as K. Walsh and M. Toohey get curious too. Left: HUSTLE AND BUSTLE IN THE CORRIDORS- S. Kidd, J. DeLorenzo, Johnson, D. Isleib, and D. Johnson pose as the subjects of this corridor scene. M41 We learn to seek and discover . . . our everyday livgs' In view of this, a general knowledge of Physics, Chemistry and Biology is more than valuable to everyone. In our science classes we learn. we grow, we soon discover for ourselves the satisfaction of pursuing an idea to its ultimate source. We have the equipment and resources at our very finger tips. Mr. Holland's Chemistry and Physics classes. Mrs. House's Biology class- the testing grounds for research and scientific inquiry. We do experiments. we gain a last- ing knowledge ofthe world around us. growing richer and fuller as a reward. We learn to apply this knowledge in everyday life-what's the best kind of anti-freeze for your car-what gets best results on icy sidewalks. Besides experiments, we give reports, we go on interesting field trips. and we make excursions to nearby museums. Live animals are brought into the Biology class and studied. and special periods are set aside for extra research work. By participation in these class projects and by work on our own, we enrich ourselves and learn to enjoy to the fullest the world of scientific miracles in which we live. l l - KXVV - 'Ta'- MRS. MARJORIE HOUSE MR. JOHN HOLLAND A WORLD OF MIRACLES The wonderful world of science and nature that surrounds us is be coming increasingly important Equations and theorems, budgets and SCCOUIIIS Roy Tattersall explains before an interested group Algebra, Geometry, Practical Math and the advanced forms of math-Algebra II, Trigo- nometry and Solid Geometry-all are taught at East Hampton High by Mr. Callahan and Mr. Pilicy. Gradually, we learn to master that problem on the blackboard! Those com- plicated formulas do have a meaning. We discover math has its everyday usefulness as well-in business, accounting, adding up the monthly budget. We soon realize that this knowledge is an important tool in the hands of the intelligent and resourceful individual, and we wisely make every effort to avail ourselves of this learning. 973,41- MR. JOHN CALLAHAN MR. GEORGE PILICY WORDS ARE TOOLS . . . powerful and reliable, ready to work for us at our pleasure. It is doubly important that we be able to express ourselves and be able to pass on our ideas to others. We must have a command of the language to do this and a knowledge of what words mean. MRS. HELEN KROTKY MRS. ELINOR FOWLER 1 'ET Y X X. S x MR. RICHARD COSTA In our English classes, with Mrs. Krotky and Mrs. Fowler. creative expression is urged. and various types of writing are studied and discussed. both contemporary and past. We gain a knowledge of words, and sentence structure, we become familiar with a rich variety of literature'-newspapers, magazines. current fiction. the classics- and attain a rich cultural background as a reward. In Foreign Language classes we gain a knowledge of roots and derivatives that form a strong foundation for nne's word power. But our learning is interspersed with pleasure as well. In Mr. Costa's Latin classes, the Latin Banquet is the highpoint of the year, and the French classes look forward eagerly to their annual New York trip, where they visit the French Embassy. With Mrs. Krotl-ry we become familiar with a rich variety of literature. A -VE YOU READ . wi li 1 'A va ai 1 L T ' .4 THE FUTURE IS OURS . . . for we ar he citizens of to 4 great responsibility lies ahead for us. For this reason it is important that we stand the social conflicts and issues that threaten not only our nation but the entire globe As we progress further in school we come to realize that history is not to be found entirely between the covers of a book. It flourishes before our very eyes-in today's headlines. over the radio, on the television screen. A favorite complaint of students is this: We never study anything up to date. But in the Social Studies classes of Mr. DeFrancisco and Mrs. Jerin, current events and contemporary problems are strongly emphasized-Problems of Democracy explore carefully current social problems and provide the student with an understanding of the relationship of our democracy with other nations. Carefully detailed reports given by students on current topics of discussion. newspapers are read, and maps are used to give us a further knowledge of the problems confronting other lands. Armed with a sense of social awareness. and a knowledge of the basic root of our ancestral heritage, we can rightfully take our place as tomorrow's citizens. Maps are used to help us learn of other lands. E I , X 2 3 W 1 'jffiffgf wi? MRS. MARJORIE JERIN MR. JAMES DeFRANCISCO M., .4 u fix They're preparing for the future. THE WAY TO A CAREER . . . and to a safe. sound future is only through work. prepara- tion, and patience. Ability and specialized skill do pay off in the end. and insure one against the chances of being left out. Too often. we leave high school with little or no experience. and with no tangible plans as to a vocation. The business education course under the direction of Mr. Fortin and Mr. Russo. attempts to provide against this danger. These girls are grooming themselves for jobs as secretaries. typists. clerks and stenographers. They're preparing for the future-many already have jobs. Courses in typing. shorthand and transcription will pay big dividends later on. Be- sides this. the work experience programs give each girl the opportunity to work in an office. and to gain experience along her chosen field. This is one of the primary purposes of education-to develop the personal assets of the individual. to help him determine the type of work best suited to his abilities and aptitudes. 'nk' ' . L f. f'f,,ff'1t'1 ' ' J if, x ' 1 T Y f ,' - f f i ed' OP 9 ' etyl Q0 I r I L 1 if A 4:45 I .4 MR. LAURENT FORTIN MR. PHILLIP RUSSO A COURSE IN LIVING . . . and a preparation for later life-these terms could well be applied to Home Economics. a class which teaches one the fundamentals of making a good home and securing a satisfactory domestic life. In Miss Bell's Home Economics class these girls learn to sew. cook, take on the responsibility of running a home. The class discusses various domestic problems. and tries to determine the essential qualities of a balanced happy home life. NIISS FW FLX N BELI Learning to sew is not always easy. The group learns to organize its work and to budget expenses. In addition to this, the students obtain poise, they learn to handle any situation. The occupation of a housewife, they soon discover. is not an easy one. nor is it dull. by any means, and to be a successful one. it is essential to have a comb- ination of these qualities-a willing- ness to work and sacrifice. a talent for planning and looking ahead. and a natural poise acquired only by experience. A course that tries to T7 instill these principles into the stu- dent is a safe guarantee of success in later life. -Q., A PENCIL. RULER. AND DRAWING BOARD . . . plus patience and skill-these are the necessary materials of a good draftsman. But just what does he do? Cra hic Arts is more than just drawing and putting P down on paper an assorted jumble of lines and circles. Our ideas are I expressed in terms of blueprints. graphs. and floorplans!this could easily serve as a standard definition of Graphic Arts. MR. NICHOLAS BATTIT Walking into Mr. Battit's room on a normal. busy day one can see the group engaged in a variety of activities-working at the silkscreen, setting up type, drawing blueprints. de- signing posters for some local affair. printing tickets for the Junior Prom-and this is only a sample of their many projects and assignments. This knowledge of designing and planning will enable one to follow the trade of drafts- man-or even architect-there are great possibilities in either of these fields. But as well as this. the individual gains a sense of balance and perspective, painstaking accuracy in his work. and infinite patience-valuable assets in any field. One learns patience and accuracy . . . Q. MR. RICHARD WERNER MR. ROMEO MARTENS THE FIRST STEP . . . the beginning of a long journey comes when we enter our first year in Junior High. Here we are faced with new responsibilities. we are given even greater freedom. and we are treated no longer as children. but adults with minds of our own. In various classes. those of Mr. Sperry. Mr. Martens, and Mr. Werner. we learn the fundamentals of good citizenship. we are taught to stand up on our own two feet and speak our minds-all a part of growing up. By means of visual aids. we learn. we absorb. more knowledge. Our social life becomes more important. too-basketball games. class socials, and parties are a part of our school life. We learn through visual aids . . . -n f EDWIN SPERRY We learn the fundamentals of good citizenship We realize that while we may be presently regarded as the schools small fry. it won't be long before we can join our sophisticated upperclass brothers and sisters as the wheels of the school. Meanwhile. we accept our lot in our school life and look forward to davs beyond the first step and enjoy square dances too 'w PG 15 S nfl R' NE 2 'VIrs Cam leads song just for the fun of it LET THERE BE SONG . . . let the strains of an exciting concerto fill the air while we relax and gradually forget our everyday troubles and problems. A world without music would be a dull place indeed! There would be no songs to sing, no dances to dance, and life would be dull and tiresome. to say the least! Who has never experienced a feeling of delight upon hearing a symphony, an overture. or a popular tune of today? In our own music classes, conducted by Mrs. Cain, we learn to appreciate and enjoy to the fullest this wonderful medium of expression. By records, we can hear command per- formances of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra or attend the opening of a smash Broadway musical. We get a taste of both classical composers and modern. We savor the delicate rythms of the down-to-earth simplicity of our own American folktunes. Group singing, too, is an important course in our musical menu. Mrs. Cain can enlist likely pros- pects into the Chorus or the band. In our music classes we jump from Beethoven to Bop, and we deal with both extremes. But it makes no difference whether your tastes are highbrow or lowbrow-you can still enjoy good music, you can still sing just for the fun of it. MRS RITA CAIY uf' 1:4590 lil-15-7' A SOUND BODY . . . a sound mind!-an ancient maxim that still applies today. If we miss the benefits of good health. we miss much more than we realize-good times. participation in sports. and a cheerful outlook on life. We look forward to the Gym class as a welcome break in the day- here we enioy ourselves. we relax our minds and exercise our bodies. The gym classes handled by each Bear and Miss Osterhoudt offer seasonal sports. such as basketball. baseball. soccer and football. The Sports Club. one of the most popular clubs in school. allows the student to persue sports not included in the standard physical education pro- gram, such as skiing, swimming. bowling and skating. Sports constitute an important phase of our high school days-they strengthen our character by self-discipline. and they develop a proper sportsman like attitude that will carry into our social life, as well. A sense of fairplay and co-operation-necessary materials for a well-round- ed personality. A welcome break in our dailv routine . . 1 , , ,L ,, .71' 4- MISS SIMONE MATON , LP! 4 ' .. Superintendenfs Secretary L Rf? ' , V lx, ,I lv MRS. ELEANOR MINER ,.... Principal's Secretary MRS. JANIS BOULE School Nurse M gli- , MRS. ELEANOR FAZZINO in Q School Nurse MRS. MARY BELL A Cafeteria Manager MR. EDWARD HALLBERG Custodian . , , ,!' 5' .5 5 p . 42 ,fl I 'J fB7?9'Y.4 ff 'ifivlgg 1 TMIV7 vlffnffxllf 1 MR. JOSEPH WALL t ' Custodian fr XL , , , A ,,,. ffol' L . L'.1 qvx' I H, STUDENT ASSOCIATION OUR OFFICERS Left to right Ted Rudd Vice Pre ident Prank P4 pmwic Ire idvnt The-rf a Dennler Treasurer The Student Association consistmg of the Student Assemblv and Student Council engaged in a number of activities thls year to promote the welfare of the student bods The association sponsored the history making annual magazine campaign from which some S800 was realized For the first tlme in our hlstory a Student Association day was held This included a showing of the movie Down to the Sea in Ships a meeting of the Association in session before the student body a free afternoon dance for the junior high and an evenmg dance for the Sr high Another Student Association project was the second annual field day, held in con junction with the athletic department. f-f Awag AN INFORMAL COUNCIL MEETINL, 2 8 OUR YVHEELS-Left to right: C. Sandin, Vice President. Student Councilg E. Bransfielfl. Sec retary, Councilg E. Bransfield, Secretary, Assemblyg 51. We-inzerl. Assistant Treasurerg I. Mont retary, Councilg E. Bransfield, Secretary, Assemblyg Nl. Wx-inzerl. Assistant Treasurer: J. Mont stream, President, Assemblyg and K. llontstream, Vice President. Assembly. A 3100 scholarship was again voted to help a deserving Senior in securing the benefits of higher education. A student association bulletin board was established and maintained in the lower corridor for the placement of notices of interest to the student body. Among the major legislature bills passed this year were those dealing with qualifi- cations for Cheerleaders, the Magazine Campaign, the Student Association Scholarship and the point system. 5 .11 In -f nv THE ASSEMBLY IN ACTION JOURNALISM -rhub- W SCHOOL NEWS STAFF The chance to practice writing in the Journall tic sein is offered to all students through the school news page of the East Hampton News and the Bellrmger our own school newspaper The Bellringer this year appeared in new guise which met with the wholehearted approxal of the tudent bods The taff included Bob Posnak Edlt0f Associate Editor Pat Walsh POl1t1CHl Editor J DeLorenzo Sports Editor B Posnak and P Hitchcock Photography Editors L Bevin D John on Clrculation Editor E Brans Costa Business Manager Theresa Dennler The School news staff included the followlng student Editor C Gardner Girls Sport P Hitchcock Reporters P Walsh C Byloff S Lettre C Carl on and M Sandln 'Rr BELLRINGER sTAFF I T 1 . l'k. . N W 'L M C, , :Aff Q ,T 41,5 S- ' A x f 'K W E ' Q . 1 . ' V A 1 . , . Y 7 . . V. V. V ' s '. s ' : , ' 3 ' ' , 9 ' , - 4 ' , - z - i Y s ' 1 ' S s ' '-' fieldg Ad Editor, M. Moriartyg Typist, M. Moriartyg Advisors, R. Martens and R. 2 1 2 I ' . 7. S: . e ' g . , s, . ' g , . - , . ' , . , . s . .1 4 ' . K K il X me X R t im V Q1 ,. . 7 I I Vx -I 1 f ' ' t 2, 'ww MQ: THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The East Hampton High School Honor Society in a Solemn Pledge The National Honor Society IQ the height of achiey ement of the high school career for any student taken into its folds Each year members representing the sophomore Junior and senior classes are admitted to this organization in reference to their qua ities of Scholarship Character Leadership and Seryicc This ceremony is held in high esteem by the student body and adylsors alike because it brings forth the most out standing pupils of E H H S and presents them with this truly high honor The members inducted this year include Stephen Love Ann Hartmger May Cey sen Nlarion Moriarty Alvah Currie Elizabeth Kilpatrick Mary Sandm Jeanette Ferrari Theresa Dennler Susan Smith Carol Christenson Rodney Snow Clcely Conger, Elaine Bransfleld and Joan Cost Other members of the Honor Society' previously' inducted are: Betty' Holmquist, Joanne Rittman, Carl Sandin, Edith Nyman, Pat Walsh, Janet Crawford and Cynt ia Gardner. The officers of the society' are as follows: Carl Sandin, Pre-ident: Edith lNy'man, Vice President: Pat Walsh, Secretary' and Treasurer. Left: A PLEDCEE BECOMES A MEMBER. proval of Pat Walsh and Betty' Holmquist. OWL Ann Hartinger signs the register with the ap mcg., Above, left to right: A. Langdon. C. Kowalchik, P. Hitchcock. C. Sandin. E. Nyman, C. Sandin. Second row: H. Erlandson, A. Phelps, K. Walsh, B. Holmquist, L. Everett, D. Clayton. M. Sandin. B. Rudolph, J. Crawford, F. Segal. D. Tattersall. Third row: J. Ferrigno. W. Haines, K. Mont- stream. L. Lester, W. Olson, C. Taylor and Mrs. Cain. THE BAND Our band is a musical organization designed' to teach its members the use of an instrument of their choice followed by admission into the band. This group gives a very creditable accompaniment to many of the ceremonies at East Hampton High School. To cite a few examples, it plays at the National Honor Society as well as any school assembly for which it is asked to assist and also participates in the Spring Concert and the Old Home Day Parades. It is very ably conducted by our versatile music instructor, Mrs. Rita Cain. MIXED CHORUS SPRING CONCERT, 1952-Mrs. Cain directs the group in the rendition of a favorite selection. This is a well organized group consisting of those who have a genuine interest in music and singing. Throughout the year the members enjoy themselves learning the best in popular and classical music. They are a welcome addition to the annual Pageant. The doors are held open to all grades of the High School and the membership is quite high. They gain able assistance and leadership from Mrs. Cain. One of the major musical events of our social season is the Spring Concert. Pictures of the chorus and of the enthusiastic audience which witnessed their performance are pictured on this page. POWDER and PUFF CLUB OUR DIRECTOR-Much of the phenomenal success of the Powder and Puff Club can be traced to the inspired direction of Principal Andrew D. V. Ferrigno. The Powder and Puff Club is not only the oldest organization in our school, but it is also held in the greatest esteem in the eyes of the students. Persons acclaim each play as superior to the last but it is difficult to believe that any future play could live up to the standards set by, You Canit Take It With Youf, pictures of which are shown on these two pages. This year's selection, Victoria Reginaf, should also prove to be an excellent choice. DRAMATIC CRISIS-One of the dramatic speeches of the play by an income tax collector, Steve Love, with Pat Higgins and Howard Lundell listening. , ,, ,fx 1, X 1 ' tv l -1. , by X BEHIND THE SCENES Lenora Ferrigno applies make-up to one of the G-Men, Alvah Currie. Little is told of the hard-working group which is responsible for the cast to be in read- iness for the stage. mt 94,5 'N AN ARREST BY THE G-MEN Bill Hennessey is one of the victims of Frank Popowics and his aides, Ted,' Rudd and Alvah Currie. 0,1 INCOME TAX TIME Steve Love, an income tax collector, makes a futile attempt to gain some unpaid tax. Pictured here are Steve Love, fmiddlel, Howard Lundell, and one of the stars of the play, Edith Adler. JUNIOR PROM 4' ALL HAIL THE KUNG AND QLEEW' Thelr majeQt1eQ E Nlchols and J Crawford attended by Class Pre ldent R Tatter all and P Kup IIUS I' f 81 fw 4 WHERES THE REFRESHNIENTS7 M Schuler E Royce B Chadwlck C Denler M lVI1ller and M Wlckham Sl one out 'NTARCHING ALONG TOGETHER are B Holmqult lx Lutton C Gardner T Dow ler VI bandlm D Slhllh P Kupstltls and R Tattersall THE WINNAHI Mr. Davis presents C. Higgins with a travel blanket as F. Popowics looks on with envy. . Q 9 ff ,J Tryk THE BIG JUMP-P. Rogers outreaches Mr. Davis HI-JINKS IN THE AUDITORIUM-Tiny visitor for a jump ball. N. Rutty is escorted by A. Terp. Mistress of cere- monies. J. Cost stands by. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN .IAMBOREE As a result of our goal-reaching magazine drive there was held, in our high school auditorium, a Jamboree which consisted of contributions from the Senior and Sopho- more classesg the highest and lowest respectively. Bringing in the largest amount of money meant that the Senior boys had to play a basketball game against a team made up of the teachers and Mr. Davis, in which the Seniors came out on top. The Sophomore class, this year's losers, provided excellent entertainment via a night club scene which featured many fine and talented acts. In MGHIOTIUUI FIRST LIEUTENANT MILTON NICHOLS JR ln the late afternoon of October twenty nrnth our entrre communrty was deeply sad dened when rt heard the message whrch reached the home of Frrst Selectman and Mrs Mrlton lNrchols concernrng the untrmely death of therr only chrld who was krlled In herorc actron on the battlefrelds of Korea earlrer that month The next mornrng flags were at half mast In East Hampton It was then and rs now utterly rmpossrble to express any words whrch can sensrbly grve our heartfelt and srncere condolences to hrs beloy ed and bereaved parents As a boy Mrlton attended the local elementary school and graduated from the erghth grade IH June 194-3 The followrng fall he entered our hrgh school and grad uated rn June 194-7 Durrng hrs hrgh school days he made an outstandrng record worthy of notrng In thrs trrbute lNIck as hrs frrends knew hrm w as an all around and exceptronal athlete especrally In soccer basketball and baseball for four years He was captarn of the basketball team rn hrs Junror year A true athlete IH eye-ry respect courtesy honesty courage krndness and farr play were always exemplrfred by hrm on freld and court These qualrfrcatrons were carrred out to a hrgh degree In ey ery sport rn whrch he partrcrpated Hrs teammates always looked up to hrm for leadershrp because lVlrlts courage and gentlemanly qualrtres were domrnant These qualrtres carrred oy er to hrs classes and school actryrtres ln the Iunror year he was vrce presrdent of hrs class and In the Senror year the entrre school named hrm as therr Presrdent of the Student Assocratron Thrs posrtron rs the hrghest honor that the students at E H H S can bestow upon therr fellow schoolmates Hrs qualrtres of leadershrp IU thrs posrtron proved to be an Insprratron to all of us Many worthwhrle actrvrtres were accomplrshed durrng hrs term of offrce In hrs personal lrfe Nrck has hosts of frrends To know hrm was to love hrm Hrs eyer present smrle a krnd word or a frrendly greetrng were Instrnctrve parts of hrs personalrty The 1941 Oracle class yearbook wrote thrs quotatron about hrm The wrse man could ask no more of fate than to be srmple modest manly true How apt the quotatron has proved to be 'Vlrlton entered the Unryersrty of Conn School of Busrness Admrnrstratron In the fall of 194-7 and recerved hrs degree In June 1901 He contlnued to make an outstand Ing record there rn hrs classes rn sports-especrally soccer and as a member of the Reserve Offrcers Trarnrng Corps recervrng hrs commrssron of Second Lt He entered further servrce In the Armed Forces after graduatrng from the Unrversrty He arrrved In Korea early IH September of thrs year Thrs was the actrve and successful career of 'Vlrlton E Nrchols durrng hrs twenty three years upon thrs earth Hrs gentlemanly qualrtres of courage vrrtue krndness goodness srncerrty and leadershrp remarn here wrth us as an eternal Insprratron to youth The halls of East Hampton Hrgh School are more hallowed for havrng had hrm wrth us and we are honored to number hIm among our most rllustrrous alumnr Students of East Hampton Hrgh School now and In the years to come we offer you Lreutenant Mrlton E lNrchols as your model of Amerrcan manhood' QA tribute by Prmczpal Andrew Ferrzgno . v I , , r ' v 9 v v 7 ' ' I as 7- as - - v - Y . . e a I' - v . . Y y Y ' . 7 e 9 9 V v s v ' . v . l . . . 7 Y . . . . - v . . . , Q . . Y . .. .. -. J . . . . . . . . v v V . - c. I A . . . H . ,, . V . V . . ' . . Y . V . . . . . ' - - sa as - - f sa - 1 7 s - as 1 9 1 1 - . . Y . Y . . . . . A 'a e 1 v , . . 1 u Q.. - . 1' , 7 9 9 v , , . 1 ww llll E Ummmm SOCCER First row, left to right: Dave Smith, Pete Rogers. Ken Kidd, Paul Peszynski, Eugene Nichols. Second row: Dan Pessonni, Ted Rudd, Don Johnson, Ken Lutton, Lucius Caffyn, Bill Roberts. Bill Hoerman, Milt Schuler, Dave Miner. Elmer Valli, lim Currie. Third row: Roy Wolstenholme and Dick Tattersall To this rugged group of indiuduals we bestow special honor, for lt was they who for the first time in the history of East Hampton High School led the school to the soccer tournament The secret of thelr success was high morale and good team work Although losing to Moodus in the first game of the tournament they still maintained an excellent record of four wins and only one defeat and six ties Above Co Captain Pete Rogers and Ken Kidd X M Rzght Tom Dowler about to drive the ball away from the danger zone saving the team again ,,,--gh.. -'-os, rf' '- vs- V -ar fit if 4-C -5' ,uf gg? sam'-v: ' 'T' W W4 ,IP JYL' . s .K 1 , . 2 1. 4 lf ' 4.-. , f - L' Nw A Q f , -1 - . , ' 4 S . J , V A Q ...W ,. . a:f z.,'i' - - M .p N... e- -it 5 , 73, Av J, I 'M ,. -..-.. V K - ssL44,,., V H 4 ,M - As,fpw...u.4-nn M . ' ' ' 5 ' , . My-sx'v f ' . , , H 1 5 .,,,,, ,, ., , H43 'W ,vymxf , 1 Vg-:jf 'J f'f',.., ,,,,. ' ws - . - H. . fe' 1? .ab ' Q-. F' 5,5 .,,r,. ' .'5-Z-.L ' ' ,w . 1 1- -, F - fl g.. ' 5 57 fu 7' ..' , , 6-Portland SOCCER 4-FK--L A1853 'Tr qw 71' 49' .rg-v L- i vii dugg- vf!'7 qd Nj I +59- 314 W Above Captaln Kldd changes the course of the hall Rzghl Ted Rudd closmg m for the kxll Q- M- .:. -'M ,W 4 as me ef J-E frm?- I We Q aww-f fx NQ'Lwff'5 Q. 'dig JI efffwvm .ali 1 hr' 5 The followmg IS the schedule and results for the 52 season ept Sept Sept Sept ct ct ct C ct C 2 Portland Moodus Bloomfleld Suffleld Bacon 10 Valley Regmal 14P-Bloomfleld 16-Suffleld 20-Bacon 24'-Moodus Let Captam Pete Rogers sends the ball far lnto the wlld blue yonder Nov 4--Tournament Game Moodus I t..Zl... Oh UW vu, QlXvv4- Rf I!' JW 'ii ii-ri sv- ff' My 14' 1-fn. f- f ,...i -2, ,M fin? QI iv'9K 9' K Q A P . byf . V, , 0 - - ,Q I I ,, f I ,L WJ 'it . ' if W, .., V . A ' I 53,35 :VL be M .r,,v..f1.1-- - , VVQL, 5' ,F ' ' ' 7 ' aa- V -6 ff M .r .Q f Jw-: .4.,.f- --,Ja-v wx., - r' . , . pw W' .. .. ig., ,,'.'!'1v-.:i'L - at ' if-. 'ge Hz- K - ?:f,j.':'4e Q4 ' ,ffrTf1 'f'Q.TffL51?. f ,ifbfff-f 24'-1-A-'fear ., e . e aff- be Qw112ff e- G-f ',n-f -5-f frifkywgff' af, Q- .. ft 'ff f A - Q' - '- ' t ' ' ,. .-.- ff V f, , , ' ,' ... 'l ,.JfI'2f39t'f'7'7,,,-f' 'Ii: V:.4 'K' ' ' QV ' P Af wie 5' fr'-it -flak' - 2?gf'14,k ' ,QI PQ I K ,Uv,1Wvk,i.7r'w if .z.' fffv MSHA ' High' .--F ,457 ,rf Sf R M' , fY',, ,,,, 'S H '., Y 47 ' 'Aux' AQQ . . , .5 ' O , - A 7A,, s,,,,,,,,, ,,,.........,,......,,......... 1 1 ' Oct. ..aa...a,.aA.....aa.... f ..4A .........-.... 3 1 , K fi I dh yr -its 0 , - YYY-,,,,,YYY,-Y,-YYYY,,, ,,,,,,, , 2 1 'A ' A 4' -W . 5 f -My is-api-4 b, - ' ' O , ,,,,,.w. ,Y,,A, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-, , , 0 0 A fy A . 0 t, ,oooooo ooo...r.,..,,, ,e.,eeee....... ,... v 2 2 '5'1if ,' :Tm 0 . ..YA ,........ --A-----YY------------4---- - -f--- 2 0 .K ,Ax 4 1 th , 0 t 0 3 . f . - .-f..... 0 5 ,,3, ' A M. Y , X V l:,'i',. 'at K WQ'7'1 , A '.- .0 ' A D ' N.-3.32 -1fe !s , l' Ns Q ty' r:, ,xx 13, 6 . . W I Y ,..-fs N, , v f 4 -'-7' yu.,- . .0 Q-Nfgxnvkd y -N J'ff:.,,,M . v ,, ,V i Y -.5 -A 2' ff' A... 'HM-N rf' Y' , '- , 4 37 ' . ' rf ' ,Jr Q ' fait! Q-.., f 5' V , , ef' , 'g',H.' f 'V .- ' - 4, - .4 .. V -'H -L nf V' ,,,4 no adv, t. r, M--XM 9-iztm .-.M k ,tM'vf71.J M +514 ,.f'jff ' Q ,-- 'Tre - -.5 Q. '-,veg f 4 ... 4. mgf. -. .- , ' ' , , .,Y.-,pt . g . V . 52.0 nn!! l .' qw ..l.?.t,,,?LpLp H, .,, 'S' ,.,., , , v f,,-f, , QQ , 1. A , ,N.. W , A9 A . 3. so e ,.1',5-.yn ' 4' f :,,'.-, '. 4 '-, J Q, , ...xp 4701 , wirp '.'- 1 ' L.4l-fl? - r:4'5,,, -l, ,-h ., .M ,. f 4. nj v- '.. M , 1,g,u,,, ,,,: .,, 5, 45 ',. K i ,Jag 4--Q25 Mr' f' ., ', ' ,, fi- ,Q J veg, 1 ' , , ' , l .u ff -.fe-: ffffi A f ' ' 5 ' ' Below is the seasonls results as Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Jan. 25-Portland ,,7,,,,,........ 2-Windsor Locks ..., 5-Suffield eee7,e7e,e,7,,. 9-Canton H w,,,,e W 12-Bloomfield ,, W 16-Moodus A 19-Lebanon 9--Bacon ,,,,,,, 13-Farmington ,, 16-Berlln ....,,,,,A,,,, 20-Portland ,,,,.,7...,...A,. 23-Windsor Locks ....,, 27-Suffield ,,,,......,.,,, 30-Canton ,,e,ee,e.,,7,, 3-Bloomfield ,e,ee, 6-Bacon .A..,,,,e, 10-Lebanon .,,,,, 13-Farmington 17-Berlin ,....,... 20-Moodus ...., Fel recorded in the Bear Log: l 1 5 iafmafccmafmafmcmawmzmafmmmuf Ours 48 46 42 45 35 56 96 49 39 52 41 52 53 45 43 58 71 61 76 69 Opp. E 55 62 64 54 62 58 49 52 55 43 38 60 54 61 77 54 54 64 54 T3 Left: Tom Dowler leaps high in the air at the start of the Portland tangle. Below: Co-Capt. Ken Lutton gets a face massage on a re- bound play. Left: Captain Ken Kidd drives down the center for one of his famous lay-up shots. At the half the boys go mto a Bear huddle for some lmportant last mmute mstructlons Rzghl Co Laptam lun Lutton pulls 111 a rebound as Co captam Kldd SUIJCFVISCS Left TCIICIOD rldes hlgh and so does the sweat as the elock txcks on Co Capt Ken Lutlon lNo 105 reachmg hlgh for a rebound C0 CAPTAIN K LUTTON P PESZYN SKI BASKETBALL X CO CAPTAIN K KIDD COACH BEAR R TATTERSALL gp 5 TONI DOWLER ki D JOHNSON T r' 1 A A ' 1 if' K, k A 1 s I A V-. JY, A 1? X ' 3 , x 2- ,ff N A ,P,, h . B43 A .34 7 KX. - A , ,Ira-f Al?,X 5 S A 4 A X4 A ' , :,, ,vin W' SUE ENGEL sk PAT WALSH MARY B ARBER i r A..-.Ad WENDH SKINNER R CHEERLEADERS CINDY GARDNER MARY SANDIN np.-. JANET CRAWFORD JACKIE LEBEDIN BASEBALL Hits lull THE TEAM Standmg left to rlght K Kldd K Montstream R Tattersall R Wolsenholme D Tattersall T Dowler D Mmer M Schuler G Kidd C Nxchols A Currle Sxttmg L Caffyn P Haldet T Rudd J Currle W Swanson P Rogers H Lundell D Smlth K Lutton Kneelmg J Pellettx K Brown C Holmqulst P Toohey W McKeen B Roberts D Johnson P Peszyanskl and A Bell Wlth a large turn out of candldates and the return of many veteran players E H H S expects a very successful season Due to the fact that tlus book has been publlshed early 1n the year, we are unable to llsl the results The followmg IS the season's schedule Aprll 20-Berlm May May May May May May 4-Canton ll Bloomfleld 14-Suffleld 18-Portland 21 Wlndsor Locks 25 Farmlngton JLINIOR HIGH B039 SPORTS win C, f af lg wt v btandmg left to rlght E few en H fex en 'N L1 ella T Xmenta J OVPIJ J Phelp J Adler R Wlcher W lN1chol Slillrlg R Con 1ch P fawanaugh B Rowe P Dhtafano 'NI Satre R 'Nlclxmnev R Evans J NIOTIHTIW Kneelmg P Tattersall P Nla es R Soullo J Johnson Thls Qoccer team f1I11Ql1CCl a hlbhls Lommendable Qea on Wmnmg wc and loelng nom thex Qtand undefeated In the future then bow will form an excellent xarilty Qquacl The basketball team fIIllQl'lf?d thelr Qeaeon ulth Z mme and Z loeaec ulnnlng games vuth Cromwell and Portland and loslng games L0 Nllcldletou n and Cromwell JUN IOR HIGH CHEERLE ADER9 x..,f Left to right: Donna Nloarcl, Phyllis Grover. I.inrla llrre-cv. Barbara Ferrigno, Donna Sypega. Cay Byloff. Kathleen Walsh and Patty Callahan. Marr-ot, JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS SPORTS Flrst row N Hubbard Coffey W Kllpatrlck C Carlson M Pellettl S Conover K Denler Second row D Geysen P Kammskl D Lyman S Fussell J Avery H Sm1th NI Phllllp and Nlxss Osterhoudt The Freshman Clrls llke thelr Semor Hlgh sxsters enjoyed a very successful season Wlth thelr enthuslastlc partlclpatxon and Mlss Osterhoudts coachlng a very well tra1ned squad saw actlon thls year The glrls gamed a great deal of experlence and w1ll be well prepared to help carry the Semor Hlgh team to even greater helghts next season as Sophomores The Frosh also lost thexr fxrst game to Valley Reglonal but contrlbuted to the vlctory over the Alumnae and also turned back the Portland J V s I5 12 Frrst row left to Tlghl R Lanzl H Alden Sandra Ostregren C Orlacchlo P Alden F Smith T Wemzerl B Markham andl Cavanaugh Second row C 'Nlartxn K Ferrlgno B Brown I Smlth G Campbell NI Relslnger J Graham C Darlmg M Fazzmo L Soreff 3 .. , , . ,. , . .. .- - :. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. ,.. s 7 7 ' . . , .., : :. . ., , ,- '.- ,- , . ,.l . . z.. , . .. .- ,. ,.. ,. ,. ,. ,. . GIRLS' SPORTS X. GIRLS BASKETBALL Center 'NI Sandm P Httchcock Fxr t row 'Ni We-mzerl B 'Nxchol S Kldd C Cardner F Segal 'NI John on W Sklnner Second row NI1 0 terhoudt R House D Claxton T Uennler E Rosce K De-Strfano C Anderson S Peter on and E Bran fnld The Clrls Basketball Team led bs Co captalns Mary Sandm and Pep Hltchcock plased a successful sea on under Coach Osterhoudts drrectlon Zone defense and offensue plaxs were maugurated th1s year After loslng one game to Valley Reglonal the quad trounced the Alumnae glrls 28 20 Then the hoopsters eked out a wln over our arch rlsals Portland 22 20 Sprmg ushered 1n the softball season w1th the return of manv xeterans plus the Freshmen East Hampton turned out mth the excellent prospects of another wxnmng team Thelr dlsplas of excellent sportsmanshlp and sp1r1t msure thls goal GIRLS BASKETBALL Fxrst row 'NI John on 'NI Wemnrl R Hou e B lN1r'hols S Kldd J Ferrarl E Bran f1eld Second row W Sltmmr S I ter n Qarflner F Se al 'NI Barber X Terp 'W Ermk S Engel P Wal h Thlrd rom NI Oterluudt ,I Alf nt tream I. Eerrlgno T Dennler E Royce P Hltchcock K Dhtefano C Andar on I Clark and 'NI Nanshn .1 1 ERN EEME T 5 W I m E m Qflaza azz! Mr and Mrs Laureni' Forhn Eva Too'r Shlrl Gall and Mrs Harold Gevsen and Mrs Jose h Ferrn no and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs The Candy Men Ted Pop Swede Albino Ray and Mrs P 9 Edwin M Monisfream William Z Currie Frank Popwucs Sr John Harhnger Harold Rl1'1'man William Jerm John Callahan George A Miner and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs a and Carol and Mrs Roy Hallberg Sr BerheJ Royce Mr and Mrs A F Dallas Mr and Mrs Frank Shorf Alberi' Hale Mr and Mrs Richard M Cosfa Sabu Markle Ollie Whi+ Mr and Mrs Russell P Halde+ Mr and Mrs Harold S Hubbard Mrs Ann Osfergren Mr and Mrs Arihur Huichlnson Gus and Lens and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bob Posnak Mudge and Kenny May and Edie Mr and Mrs Howard Engel Theresa and Dave Gayle. Jeanne+'I'e, Nancy, Doi Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh E. Hifchcock Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Hardy Louise and Mary Ann Three Cohor+s in Crime WlllnamJ Hanna Jr Edward Bear Charles Kidd George Fowler Warren Hashngs James M Cam Edwin J Sperry Carl G Sandin Sr Mr 7ZZ'f9wzef.f4efL Helen M Moraar+y William Lindsay R J Wall James J Walsh Alberi' Nyman Edward I Rudd Sr and Mrs John B Love Mr and Mrs Charles Lundell Sr Alvah and Beverly Howard E Campbell Carl T Holmqulsi' Carl Byloff John Holland Arfhur R Krofky and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Rev and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Marlorne Gay House Jeanne and Rufh Ann Simone M Ma+on Mr and Mrs Bernard J Peszynski Mr and Mrs Samuel Boardman Asirld Franson Charles B Nichols PhlllpP Russo Jr A Segal John R Morcom William H Nichols Carol and Barbara Pa+ and Joe Rev Dems P Ferrlgno EvelynJ Bell and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Alfred Beebe Werner Edwards Nicholas E BaH'l+ Romeo J Mariens Edward F Royce Andrew D V Ferrlgno Mr and Mrs George Pnlucy Boois and Duck Marlon and Anna Mary and George Mr and Mrs R Joseph Wall Mr and Mrs Ernes+ Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Clayion Chris and Suzie Cindy and Janef Jackie and Pep Mr. and Mrs. Theodore House I ll ll' ll 9 ll' 9 Mr. . ' 9 l Mr. .. Mr. . . . Mr. .1 - ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' . MT- - Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . . , . Mr. . ' . . - . . Mr. . ' - - . . 'I ll' ll ll' ll ll' ll U Il Mr. . . Mr, , ' MT. . . . Mr. . ' ' ' MF- - Mr, , ivlr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . P + . . Mr. . , . . Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cilley Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barber , , ' ' , , , Mr. . . ' ' , Mr. . ' ' . , . ll ll' ll 9 ll' ll ' ll' ll P ll Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . . ' . . . Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' T ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . T S BROWN Insurance Agency Inc EDWARD J GARDNER Pres HELEN w CLARK secy COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone 66 Bank Buuldmg Eas+ Hamp+on Conn YK ww 4 I-LlIF ..l STAN AND KAYS Where There Is ALWAYS Good Food Marlborough Conn FARLEY S COUNTRY STORE Marlborough Conn AND I svf I-4-+L Complumenfs of ROGER ISLEIB Consfruchon Co Marlborough Conn Q 4 :EEE Ea, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 TESS Porfland Conn S FOR EVERY GIFT GIVING W OCCASION ATWELLS A Jewelry Sfore n Mlddlefown Snnce I882 . . To . . X I Z 4.,.,h ,,,, . - 'Pf I K X . I ,:4: ,fjflzfgx I mn , 6 O SALES DAY 81 HANSON Aumomzro Easi' Hamp+on Conn SERVICE THE N N HILL BRASS COMPANY Manufacfurers of Bells and Toys Since I899 EAST HAMPTON CONN O SALES AND SERVICE , . , . COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 54 NELSON MARKHAM THREAD CO EAST HAMPTON CONN HALLMARK CARDS SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Clark s CORNER STORE Telephone 400 THATCHER S REXALL STORE Telephone 4I 5 CONGRATULATIONS lo llle GRADUATING CLASS From DR. DAVIS, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '55 Easf High Slreel I I Your SERVICE WHEN DEPENDABLE SERVICE Izovs G 8. s T7 Anderggn S Gas and Fuel OI SERVICE STATIQN H I1 s+ SI e EAST HAMPTON YOU NEED IT HITCHCOCK S OMJ' C3 DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST ELGIN s. BULOVA WATCHES gf HENRY C MULLER amjbmenfs 0 REST HAVEN THE COMPLETE CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 9 Wesi' HIgh Sfreef Easi' Hampion DR LCUIS SOREFF BARBARA BEVIN Q l f 'X , - f I . I . Main re 'I Eas'I Ig ree'I Eas+ Hampfon, Conn. I I A . . 51' T2 r, -.:rf 7 g' 'I r ':..F-5,715 . i Ii ,-.4 '4 -P44 ,ini .I --- '-- -- - - -1 ..s '-- a------, ..l I Q 1' ' 4 I - U E- -...l THE BEVIN WILCOX LINE COMPANY EAST HAMPTON CONN To +he class of 53 we presenr our con gra+uIahons and ex+end our slncere wishes for success In Ihe years ahead +o every member of 'I'he class CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 From +he ARTISTIC WIRE PRODUCTS Company Incorporated The Manufacfurers of Piloi' Brand Fishing Line CLARK AND TRUE lncorpora+ed Middlefown Conn Com pllmenfs of HERBERT S A Clofhing S+ore 'For Men and Young Men cleaning O 0 0. 3. ' '.'0'1'1 . Q'0 z.z.:s0' 0 0 0 0 0.022029 p Q O O 0 9 4 O 5 0 50 0.0.9. : 5 ' 5 3: :0.0 0 O. Q .e:'S:'09 5' LAKESIDE CLEANING '0'9:0:0.02 0 0.0.9.3 0 0.0. Q , 0 0 0 0 '0'0'0'0'Q 0 s 0 0'0'0 O ' 0 0. v S AND DYERS Easi' Hugh Sireef Easf Hampfon J 5 gcc Conn ea .5 Q 5 o S Telephone 322 Cf o N ff Q0 3 TAYLORS DOG HOUSE Porfland Conn SALES ICHEVROLETX SERVICE NYMAN MOTOR SALES Easf High Sfreei' Easi Hampfon Conn it MW if - X be ESTA S Inc 40,65 4422? On +he Corner of Mann and Washmgfon S+ree'I's xi In Mlddleiown I ll ll 4 ' ' rf , WW . I C30 G21 I flisfis f cv i , 0 5 O 5 0 s 1 X 'gqqa rit Q' 4.0.0 1 5 O. 5 u V' ' ' 0 5: , . s.. O Q 9 W 0 Q Q '0 0.0 zz S 0 l. -- ' :': 0 0 0 0g ff fre -he-U F 0 0 0,9 . 4 - 0 1:0 J R 1 ?0'0,I 5 4 . ' ' ' - 5 0 , 55, v 0. ' I , g 1 0 og 5 gf '0'0g as 5:.'. T, I ' . - U 1- I O -. If 'I F ' f tr-is v - W 'wx L ' XX f 1 , L X I . X - 4, Ax 'ANY . F , MT . . .-L ' GONG BELL GIVES TO THE CLASS OF 53 ITS SINCERE BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE YEARS AHEAD Gong Bell Manufacturing Company EAST HAMPTON CONN O Compllmenfs of JAMES J WALSH UNIVERSAL Foon sronss r yE5l FOR EAST HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL MEN n Hue Unuvers +y Manner CON NELL S MlcIdIe+own M JEWELRY GIFTS CompIlmen+s of 'EAl.l.ov1: s a n Sfreei' M ddlefown Te 6 I08I 0474. e-ooo fcosrrres Walt s Stand Poriland Conn COMPLIMENTS OF McVelg h GROCERY STORE fo fhe Class of 53 getty: Walaea S EGA L S Congra+uIa+uons fo fhe Class of 53 Mobllgas BEST WISHES FROM LAUREL LANE GARAGE Marlborough, Conn. AT ALLING S You WII Fund A Complefe Lne of Spori' ng Equ pmenf ALLING RUBBER C0 426 Mann Sfreef Mlddlefown Conn Q . X I i ' I I K . KM -- mzmmonnsronzorvuno aI' I I I I. - . ai' . R I I . ' I I i Individual and Group Plc+ures 28I MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN Speclallsfs In School and Weddung Phofography by LCRING STUDIO if Besi' Washes from LOGAN AND BURNHAIV RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERVICES CompInmenI's e CLASS OF I958 CHASE WOODWORKING Haddam Neck Conn Oakwood Tel Easi Hamp+on 280 CompInmen+s of e CLASS OF I957 Comphmenfs Markham INSURANCE AGENCY HARRY E FURNISS Eas'I' Hugh Sfreei' Easi Hamp'I'on Conn Q of +h f 4 CompIimenI's of ' of 'Ih Wishing Ihe Sensors Success and Happiness EAST HAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY Complumenfs of BELLTOWN DINER CompIlmen+s of CLASS OF I956 Good Luck 'Io fhe Class of I953 COBALT LODGE 7ZaZuL'dou4. DAIRY PRODUCTS and WALLS DAIRY BAR Compllmenfs of BELLTOWN SUNOCO STATION as w + H gh s+ e + TELEPHONE 94 Sunoco Gas and Onl Car Washing Compllmenfs of MRS NICHOLS BUS SERVICE WALI--5 DAIRY ROLLIE BARRETT Complimen+s of The POWDER AND PUFF CLUB 4 2' X A-49 Complimenfs of S M Jewell Compllmenfs of PORTLAND BOAT WORKS or Meafs and Groceries Shop a+ Cobalt GENERAL STORE Cobali' Conn Zwwf GOOD FOOD mx L Yi W Q x W fx WN WOODLAND VIEW Dalry at f , -Z f ff ' . 2' fi ' at 1 -A f M F - i 5 xx - 1 ' x,uXXXwNXX ' xy, V . k Yi- . X Porfland C I eco - F a - f Sw E523 , -4 . 'Eh-W E . E. 'W . 1 Wk ..,.' N .X ' I HL A 'QL L W Complimenls of H. A. Selden HARDWARE Tel. E.:-1. 330 Good Luclc fo +he Class of '53 R. W. Camp Co Besl' Wishes rom ARTHUR SCHUR D D S Complnmenfs PAT O CONNELL Besl' Wishes +o 'lhe Class of I953 MISS AGNES BEAUTY SHOPPE Compllmenls of Richard s Tlre Shop FOR SMOOTH DRIVING HAINES SERVICE STATION l Cbll 2 Ns Compllmenls of BAILEY S EXPRESS Home Offlce ' of f ll I' I - I o a ' Conn. ' 1 ', N ' 1-511 Hadclam Neclr, Conn. 4'-'mu rX 42 Q' nw!'ffZ'f0'Z A. 14 S TO VISIT CARRIER S CASINO Easf Hampfon Conn Compllmenls of Palm s DELICATESSEN and Vegelables COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 57 THE LAUNDRAMAT Gave Us Your Washday Blues COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 58 COMPLIMENTS of +he Oracle Staff Complimenis of Ed O'Neil Easf Hampion Thealre 2 - I . gm? , I3 Groceries, Freslu Fruil' QQ . . 'L V9 le A LITHOGRAPHED DALLAS TEXAS 5, xg l I , - 25.5 s, - U ,psf 4- .' , ,V 'r , ' J- 'f..Kr,s-if T , , ,, .5 -w -4 ' v J. 4' X N aff' - g,.. .M P..-1 . - A , v 3' A -1- ' , , W ., .- A X. . , ...pw l .wi i v.. ., -Q . - 1 ' ' 'rf .1 'V q . my .xr 'mf I 4 f 4 1 V' +1 'L ., . - .M N :YV - :xg.r A ,A,,' .',,4Tg',,Q'?d l V, uf I l i ',v 5, z M: in 4 K v 7.