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East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT)

- Class of 1951

Page 1 of 96

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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ans. l Qv w .... .liLf - . wv 7rd,! , -47 u m 8- WKR, , .. .mur-v...w-u..ww .. H.......vv v. .xk w. WA - ' m. c x '51, Wivrwfm x -; I.I,,1.4y,;,7lf?fJaggwfIHggr '- ,FFL'M V u: .L. g 1 w vmw . .,. . -. ., .- . . ., ,- Ia . . 'l I O -' 4' . ' . . '.' n . '- '- G .-' ' -i w.' ?' ' .. r- ' - ' . i. J. .,,' ' ' ,H -'7- f . I v , ..4 :'.: ' . . .' '. g ' ' ' ' ' .' ' '- U . 4- 'f. 'u - F -, -. i. ',' . . ' ' ' ., .. L -. . - -I tI i z - I... -- .- . -.. -. . -. --., - I -. . . I K -', . . I - '. 'i ' '.' - - ' ' . ' - : . ' t : ., 'o - .I -' . - ' I .t .,' a ' 'a', ' n - ' ' V -- . -' ' 'I u. y ,' . , . ' III .- . . - 5 ' . . , I I II ; . 'i 1': . . . . ' . .. I. .V a I-.I .. ZN ' . . '1: -, , . ,-' ,;.Z-;I xI 'x ,'-.H-,', -..'.:'.'.' ', . 'II .I. g. . '.' .I : .-. r . II I 1 . .' -.:- ... . .. I. .7 II '. -II. II a .I v'lr I. II ' ' ' ' I I. . 3'. - F' ' - 5 v .' ' ' ' . . ' - . .- . - ,4' . . ..' 3' .t. . , .I 7. II . . , . . . , a3 I . - I ' -. I . 5'. .. L '.'- v . . . ' . ' .1 . '.. . . .. . J ,. v , . : ,,.-'I'--. m; 1.'l gss o .I 'n IIII ,.- III .- , '. . ', . . I. . .: . 35' n. . . ' . , . . ., II,-. I -. .. . . I . N. I I I 5'. . '.- .y I. . I l': .i' ' 'j- ' v i9 .r' '- ' ' - ' is . ' '4. . :. . 1-. - .K ' . n . ' A ' ' . . . ,. . .- - : .- . . . II . 4 . I p A -'. M- ' ' .1- ' t . ' ' . s, . I . u ' ' 1f . .. .:.II . I V . . . 4 - :I'II.:I 'I:.IIIJ . r 35 ??? rrJ; AT: '1 I jg: I 4. f; iaaisaiam :fizi'fff '3' ??fwur-Ivi' 4;? P :- A I uni:-' .H .l. a: u n u I u: i, ' :9 - L951 ; ..x.'AI.I ;II I x A, A 53:;5 :1- x 17? ,. 41132509? -'; aw? F r 51 A :1 AEAA.-n , ,' A Au 1-, - A;A 51,51... I 1. QIJI AIL 3 wwa; E z'rf 1'. i.- p.757; EAST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL East Haven, Connecticut l I . w - : ' :zz'z ms ??;rff.jxxfgfwwxthfflfji?m1??ifi' . To you, Miss Yota Bouz- oucos and Mr. Joseph Mayo, we, the Class of 1951, dedi- cate our Pioneer. We are grateful for your guidance as we made our way through four years of cherished mo- ments and happy hours in Easr Haven High. KIJHVJWM ..J. ,..i 1...k.x XmlummH $VLY V, ., . . mkknufdw hkwek, Nam. 1.. ., ., Lu .. .yibxm .i. lit'6. 'llicd I l!!! ' :l , human? $49014; blleFkQ ,3 t I $.wx V llil'. i-n '-' l?'::::: 'IIIl-l'- I - 4, - :4- Ib . I 1 iii, : xx 17 . r ;l 1,27: MR. JOSEPH MAYO 2.x 1:: . . 3.... ...u.....,..... r a .. Q. Hunk 3n: . ll..lu:.- 6, . . . ll' IOzl, Hm WVIJH If m.gnx x tx-s nnnu'xumr. . : .::- :. A p . -. Many years ago, when chivalry was in its prime, young men were knighted when they had reached a s certain age. First they had to go through years of training. This ceremony meant that the young boy became a man, ready to face the world. It was the all important step in a young man's life. - ,. xvme A xhx JJIIII! x I hlhlhlhhhln w: . utS - .wti -n!A 3!?v. .1932. n . vix - 32:2. Wenw .! ' 13.9,? h -.--n an.- -.n lim Vlzgjtaggrw lull . In our modern 1951, we also are being knighted. The whole world awaits us outside-but we are ready. We, like the young knight, have had years of training and are believed to be young adults, the new generation. We are the people to whom the older generation are handing the world and its. , problems. They are sad to have .to give it to us in . its. present insecure and chaotic state. But the knights didn't have a pleasant looking future either, back in the medieval ages. So we, like they, shall leave the protecting walls of our castle and enter the chaos called our future confident that we will fight for a better world to hand to the next generation of Knights? lh- lam m.;.;;.e.:....-.......iat,n;..;h.e..e .'.W D . : knighted. ut we are had years adults, the Whom the 1d and itS' ittousm' m looking ' So We, like I castle and ldent that to the next M431! K 4 DC. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. H. W. L. John H. Corbett Secretary Vt x xxhxx xxeeh Mrs Alvin Thompson Mrs. John Flanagan t et' whmm Joseph T. Rodenski Vincent Vetrone BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. John Tirpak 1 Bomd Chairman We, the Class of 1951, have spent four years in this school. The 1 Board of Education has been an ever present part of these four years. They have always been behind us in school activities and it is these people who kept our mighty fortress in running order. The Class of 1951, for the many jobs well done, wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education. 3 James M- Bancroft Burton RCCd, Jf- Mrs. Jack Biondi Mrs. George Sabine '.- -. '1 MIRWJ'W-au III I m. -- 5i . .457, fifafa WILLIAM E. GILLIS .. $$qu Our Superintendent 3X5; x1 V?.WNA. xmn u. Runway, Ea... .M, 37a an , MMNN L Wiwwmm ' WwwilwWmew M $va .5 x Laxa xc 5 y 2$ C n 0 r t e V t n e C H .3!!!er m w W m M CARL GARVIN Our Principal 5551th 'r , W' 'avyr: fl W 11'1 . 111V! '1 .I, w -igtzgaq ,1, . ,:; ,. , DEAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL x xx wn:m- AA' ' MMA MISS ETHEL A. KENNEDY MR. THOMAS MURRAY ENGLISH DEPARTMEN T Mr. M. Zilli Miss E. O Neill Miss E. Herr Miss C. Montague Mrs. J. Melillo Mr. M. Tierney Vimal Aid: Director Mr. J. MacPartland Department H and Miss H. Galin W2 - slzzxi X, 7. 7W V X W. 7'71?!wa am 1x: 1:fi!'..rii3. :gxi-m-H M'Mrrw,1. HT 11 . '3x V ,.- Mr. C. Frawley Department Head Mr. T. Malonis Mr. J. Melillo A :2?! M 1.11 h Miss M- Weber Miss M. Bauer mus C. Gallo Mr. -J. Mayo Mr. R, Smith s. J, e1 0 LANGUAGE DEPARTMEN T Miss M. Rocco at'u Miss Z. Matthews Department Head Miss D. Houston 0n ,V ,. .. . - v . .7 , uku - N. , f- L- 3-1::139 x3xxM - ,A'I i'.:l W? V 5,, 51V? 7: AZ?! V . .7351 k ux-Ckrkzx' 'm .2 4.wr.y 1- ;. , ' x.; .1 '9 u .. ... . . . , Mr. D. Reed E Department Head I f I I I I I I J Mr. A. Bonwill 11 Miss R. Youngerman Mr. L. Crescenti INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. F. Crisafl Miss J. Callahan Mr. E. Sugrue Miss H. Svenson Mr. B. Schultz Mr. F. Crisafi Mr. T. Murray Department Head Miss Y. Bouzoucos PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 O WT Wig? .UW' win .in; .xW-ili muuF .- 21.4....1Qi3xxxwE . . .mkywv M$1Wszxx xxNWvdm.2 VNxVExNEX. . . ...L.x...V.:... M20 ! . Mrs. R. Lupi Miss H. Svenson eyrwnmr ,. I . 4r r w J 1 'f M 13'?! W. $ W MUSIC DEPARTMEN T Miss M. Lowe Mrs. J. Strandberg MMERCIAL DEPARTMEN T lo. 1 m T E $ N . m M L. r. . T M .1: O M K R z N. o C a A q R M M. D1 6 1mm . m . m H D M. . P . ... . E , .. L 7 mm G x . .e ,m m H r N 1 M e rw t e I .. 6 .J n k 7 M r. f e a h , m Nu F. m m A . M m. M H. M m . E 1 .m 0 . l 4. a x xxxxxxxxKE M M H g $22 gay; w? ? Ly; , H m e n u. .m .m M n m . f. r m M s L w, .m y, M In. W S m . B m B , . x xxxx xxv wA- x x MAIN OFFICE Mrs. Frank Dooley Mrs. Milo Peck g, ' x- s-wxm-.-. -. MR. GILLISS OFFICE ,f Mrs. George Kane f Miss Marianna Heinze CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Mary Ingham Left to right: Mrs. Mary Proctor Miss Katherine McGovern Mrs. Edna Weller Mrs. T. J. McGuire ev;!ygf;,7y;j-al ,5' . - , . 1, - ; , ' . A: .1 Y .3 x7 My good blade carves tbe casques of men, My tough lance tbrustetla sure, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. A. L. T. THE SENIORS --!- .vxyMggwmffk-kiwkya: -;;5?91m'-JA' .wzc . . ; y ; , Tun. . Mflm mm. Diiixmd x 4 x4xx4 xx44u SENIOR OFFICERS -HWMN I Left to right: E. Mozealous, Class Treasurer; M. Ahl- BAR berg, Class Secretary; H. Graver, Class Vice-president; .. b' G. McManus, Class President. 50b 16 Junie'S for good Secretari Beautifu sparklin . . . has dream 0 What . for the I F. H. A 4.; Chee Slty Sho 1; Stude 1; Ho Homero x xx 0 vi, t : ', MARJORIE? ILLIAH GEORGE ALVIN: BARNES .3 ,, . AgLBER; , u ,, x ' Sue , i Margie A73, Y it'lay Jose 2', . February? That's 1 re 1.3e-rM ; more 1:121:13 Navy, to We lug czilreerr ; . . Ute as y 3 ' . 33H0WHYJBubW'. . dog- ' my ma . . fhll W1 :11 grally cur!y 35,5 Best fiend . L1. likes ham: . . . Lu ky me! 3 M 3 o ka o ' gas. mbdel air- tease g Natjonal Honor Society Yb 4; 1' nes 4.3345,, Re mber those Work. Secriataxyfy4; TraHic Squad 3, sic disses! . . . Rinky Smile. 4; Co-Captain 4; F. H X. 1, Einksvfor P?Ik'. . . Man 0' fofd's s 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Wm Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TI gum; 2, 4; President 3; Var 3ty Show 2, 3; Drama Workshop 3; Secy. 3; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secy. 4; Pioneer 4; Class Secy. 4; Pep Club 4. a. man gwhatmaMoice. 1 I , ugBPfSIChOfEIS 3; Varsity Show y, G19; Club 2, 3, 4. . neer4. szg. WW . ,. 47,0126, :a'mi'a'mmw - . w. w 3- ...: BARBARA LENORE E. BENNETT Bobbie February 5 Junie's better half . . . Oh, for goodness sake . . . Future? Secretary or dressmaket . . .' likes knittin' and swimming . . . Typing and clerical prac- tice keep her a-worrying. Glee Club 2; Hop 2; F. H. A. 2, 3; Vice-president 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Home- room Secy. 3; Pep Club 3; Trafhc Squad 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3; Varsity Show 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4. H. SUSAN BOUTELLE n Sue Beautiful blond hair . . . sparkling smile . . . Boys, boys . . . has a string of them! . . . dream on the dance floor . . . What a shot . . . short cheer for the team! F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Vat- sity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Frolic 1; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. January 15 SUZANNE VIRGINIA BOYCE Sue July 1 That's real purdy like . . . Cute as a button . . . Richy's my man . . . Me an' 3Moe . . . Polka flend . . . biggest tease going . . . Hates home- work . . . takes life easy . . . Smile awhile . . . North Bran- ford's gift to E. H. Varsity Show 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3; F. H. A. 4; Pio- neer 4. ROBERT EDWARD BINDER nPa Kettle August 4 I reckon so . . . Future in the service . . Quiet?? . Where on earth does he get thOSFties and shirts?? Hey, Bob! have pity on non Traffic Squadders . . uAny- body seen Gerry? Trafflc Squad 3, 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM CATE BIXBY Cate June 7 Hoop leader . . . Smo-o-o-th . . . Hates girls, HA! HA! . . . Oh, how he can pitch. Base- ball that is! . The big three. Burritt, Gustafson, and Bixby . Quiet3until you know him! Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice-president 2, 4; Homeroom President 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Prom Co- chairman 3. JOHN JOSEPH BOGAERT Johnny May 30 Weakness for the weaker sex . . . outdoor guy . . . Unde- cided future, painter? agricul- turist? . . . blondes, brunettes, or redheads . . . thumbs down on gabby girls . . Why worry? You3re livin'. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Hop Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Trafiic Squad 3, 4; Trafk Squad Dance 4. DALTON HAROLD BRENNAN 33Dalt December 2 Never trust women . . . To be a mechanic . . hobby building airplane models . . . Me, Walt, and Paul . . . He picks the Yanks and Brooks . . . Quiet man . . . round and round the roller rmk . . 11Hey, is that your car? J. V. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. GERRY KENNETH BUNNELL October 9 Good looking blonde . . . uYou're all right, the world's wrong . . . Hopes to be an asset to telephone company . . . 'A car is a man's best friend . . . Everyone3s friend but especially the fair damsels . . . 13Who, me? 33Bunny Homeroom Secretary 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; TraEic Squad 3, 4. 33$: , 3; $ 3 3 3:. .ialfb 3; I Eff 23 n , - - .' .'. . - , , M Mr. 3 I. ., Ia v 3;.k- .;x iganQ i ,w' as :' ,.,, ,7 . 3 5! HW'F 't ,a1NV' 3? i. 523',f'li-Et'ft;u'rraaffh'fg-iwtt .2 , . ,x JUDITH ALICIMBURys Judie Vt; K'1Him'Ya . ates long- W haby . . . Her, ton-Charlestonl, ,. J Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Varsity Show 3; Art Club 3, 4; Drama iWorkshop 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. 0t and . . . sevSVing; an? fag? . . . Yummy!r! 3G3 my brother to t me down . , 31,, lg Glee Club'Vi, reshman olic Committee 1; Drama Work- shop 3; Director 4; Student Council 3; Trafflc Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Treasurer 4. ROBERT WILLIAM CARLSON 11Bob May 4 Electrical Engineer . . Paul and Coon . . . dancing fav- orite pastime . . . baseball, baseball! . . . What happened in chem lab., genius? . . . one of Mr. Sugrue1s right hand men . . sharp sophisticate. Baseball 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Boys? State Representative 3; Varsity Show 3, 4; Asst. Cast Manager 3; Cast Manager 4; Traffic Squad 3,. 4, Co-Captain 4. 47 r: L .3: MW: .17 , 'i V, April 24! Shorthmfr n' odd shoes? . 1' . . maid of ' e serf If; Shirl'j, . etef'; nd I . . . ed speeches . . Oh, what k2,, beautiful W' Q set on commercial art'l . .ECharles- ,- M I am. HAROLD BURRITT Harold June 24 Gives every man his ear but few his voice . . If women occupy his life, you'd never know it! . . . Always diggin' jazz discs . . Lighthouse keeper? . . Baseball craZy . . . That Bixby . . . Pleas- ant, deep baritonFnice to lis- ten to. Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer '2; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4; Class; Ring Committee 3. ROLAND CAHOON 2Coon September 3 Clam digger . . . Life begins at 2:20 . . . Burt Lancaster of E. H. H. S. . . . Helped hold that line . . . Junie and Me . . . What, more home- work??? Sports on the brain . . . what a physique! . . . uCant do a thing with my hair. Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, .4; Var- sity Show 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Intramurals; Comet Sports Editor 4. .--.:-m T JTWW ii. . 11Nance Good Leader . . . . . Teacher in the making . . . The 01' Piano Role Blues! Frolic Co-chairman 1; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Board Manager 4; Student Council 1, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Pio- neer 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; President 2, 4; State His- torian 3; Comet 4; Business Managet We Family Tree 4; Homeroom President 2. , mmmmWi'i-t' NANCY CALLAHAN May 30 . uChristmas Shook the MARY LOU CARNEVALE Mary Lou February 15 11Isn't that a riot? . . . Trump- eteer . . . Locks so smoothly combed . . . type a letter . . . Light on the feet 1. . . Easy on the eyes . . . baseball fan . . . Rho and, Mary Lou . Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasure: 1, 3; Drama Workshop 3; Pioneer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. June 24 er . . . Oh, , ,. ush . . . Petite and peppV . . . Sweet Cas, Gay and Prim, A Noble Mind and Heart Within . . . Tm going to stay home and watch television tonight! Homeroom Secretary 1; Lead?- ership Club 1; Class Secretary'- 1, 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. 1 1 Pat , vArdent 1 . . . If? u ar 1 ? Yo waves 31'. Rah! Cheerlea Homem: F. H. A Cheerlea Squad 3 2, 5, 4; retary 1. MAR Mary Faithfu Me, 1. busi rs goouA. few- to ee 4 ways machi Comet Stardu 3, 4. . 1; 4m '6 K40413qu 1. - ,I' :7 r1 1LLAHAN May 30 - Christmas be making Role Blues1 11311 1; Varsity 1 ; Business 1 .4; Student 13. t1onal Honor LPresident 4; 0P 3, 4; Pio- iSquad 3, 4- F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; State His- :t 4; Business Shook the 4; Homeroom CARNEVALE February 15 ot? . . . Trump- cks so smoothly pe a letter . . . CCt . . . Easy 011 aseball fan. 1 ary L011 . 1, 2, 3, 4; Ireasurer .1. 3; shop 3; P1011156: ment 1 1 ASANOVA PATRICIA ANNE CHARMAN Pat August 19 ;A1'dent lover of the ivory keys . . . Happiest driving a car . . . Popular among stronger sex . . . You old pot . . .shiny waves and cute bangs . . . Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers Secretary 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Co-captain Cheerleaders 3, 4; Trafi'ic Squad 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Class Sec- retary 1, 2. MARY ANN COPPOLA Mary Ann Faithful Tr' 1c Squadflfy. Me, late? ver11'K1 d beclfohs to meet,cha1f . 3Where's ancy? ways seen with a machine. '1 Comet Bus. Board 1, 3, 4. SALLY CORB TT Sally Miss jumor year. Glee Club 3, Chorus 3, 4; guage Club 3; Try , 3, 4; East Haven. Drama Workshop 3; A Life 3; Varsity Show 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Cheesie 2,i Stardusters 2; Traffic Squad CAROL EDNA CHEESEMAN November 17 Faired haired lass . . . AHable and courteous .' . . That wide eyed state of innocence . . . hmmmm, we wonder . . silent type . . kindergarten kiddies here she comes . . . 11Marie and I . . . rink roller. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language'Club 3, 4; Stardus- ters 2, 3; Vars ty Show 2 MARION BEVERLY CLARK Marion August 17 From New York for her Jun- ior year . Whiz in most everything . . . Earlene, Lor- raine, and I . . . del'ghts reading . In sch l s quiet and demure, ' we're not so sur i'f'w' I 4'1 m 1' , ELIZABETH COLRUS November 19 Fashions out of Vogue . . . loves short shining locks . . . Holy Cow neat miss with a quick: smile . . . But, Bobbie! 1 Comptometer school her pet peeve . . sophisticated and so-o-o nice Am I late again? Varsity Show 3; Trafhc Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Art Club 4. ANTHONY THOMAS DANESE uTony September 26 The seen but not heard type . his future to be a cabinet maker . . . model building right up his alley . . . Shies away from women . . . Tall, dark, and HANDSOME Where Martin goes, so go I . . . Oh Mr. Bonwill . Student Council 4. 5,024 ANN F. DAVISON Annie August 8 Cute cheerleader . . . honor student . . . Pat and A1111 . . . Tickles the ivory . sCorkyi gal! . . . Everyone likes Annie . . . Nursing, here she comes. Glee Club 1; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Varsity Show 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Cheerlead- ers 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3; Trafiic Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Frolic 1; Hop 2. 17 I 51!: TM WW ,1. :- 1.. '2! '- '1'JYH'L'O'r'imi'HHVW 2 . MW, 3 I72 938:? - 1 .' .::; v.1;u , .. 41.55 min .1. . a , 4943-3. .- $3,, :JZWJXLL . 31-11122711 1271351,; 3 z Elam ?tr'l . ., 1- A11 114 6113597152. ??y'v . 222,9 I zammr4 ,Av'i .. .. 4 . . V446; .3 fg'lfxy , . MARTHA A. DeCAPRIO Mutt AugUSt 24 Wit makes world go 'round business career for her . . . Popular with all who know her, and thats just about . sports lover everybody . . Midnight ttesses. Homenursing 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Show 1; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pio- neer 4; Pep Club 4. PAUL N. FALCO Paul May 21 Bob, Nick, and Butch . Don't hack my heart . Yankees best! . .Girls pretty nice . . Fhes pretty nice himself1..Mad genius in chem lab! Lt. Falco re- porting. Where d you get that wink, Paul? Homeroom Vice- president 3; Homeroom President 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Trafiic Squad 3, 4; Senior Dance Co- Chairman 4. AUDREY JAYNE FELSTED Aud Glee Club 1,2 Varsity Show 2 GLORIA E. DePALMA DONALD DOWNER MARY E IZABET TO Tootie September 5 Kr fj ijjj 1'Don December 23 I . . M ,1 OJ; Augu t 723 Workmg W1th a needle her .1 W a What is it ? . Tall dark specialty . . . slim n' cute . . . fglg 0f Foxorf A3 'te and handsome - . gec d, 11take a letter future . . . ca awaits Taboo on - ts Perry Como .IDon 0nd Likes anything and. anybody and cartotsjl. Wdh, Pe ut Dolly . 'Go! 'Go' Digs '1 :1 spat'kling sm1le . . . Butter 4t periddt disc that sound familiar?.. .Mus- 1 H1 .. Where are the fel- Kjockgyu . R et g1: hred! keteers-Swede, Streeter, and i IOWSP 153 . .Chem Downer. I can t see where - I. t5 HOOWOT-Qt 1V W Im goin' thafs wh Leadersh1p 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; t 'j V 1 y ' Cheerleaders 3,4; Pep Club3; Dr a Workshop r53; Frolick Homeroom President 1 2- Trafiic Squad 3, 4; Varsxty f, mittee 1; Club 2 ,K Homeroom Vice-presidetit 3, Show 1, 2, 3, .4; Homeroom l hespians 3; Tratfhc Squad 4; Varsity Show 3, 4; Art Pres1dent 1; Ploneer Staff 4; OHicer 3, 4; Student Council Club 3, 4; Swimmihg Team Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom 3; Varsity Show 2; Comet 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 Secretary 2, 3. Homeroom Secretary 2. 1 NANCY NORTON , HEN' FOWLER 3 Hank' Nance Match 25 Fair Haven's loss was East me up! Haverfs gain Lover of ' and man-kind! . . . Mary Ann 111 1 to do Mutt . . . Ray! Yankees . . . ' Asset to the business world . Nancy? thatIs my name Co cha . Oh, those blue eyes! dent J Varsity Show 3, 4; Glee Club 30th 3, 4, TtaHic Squad 3, 4. pres. f dent I sic Fe 3;Var JOYCE DOROTHY Class 1 FREEMAN Chris JUIY 13 'Bill U-Conn. calls . . Marge al- ways there . . . likes silly people . . . cute little blond .headed for the campus. Palate and brush girl .Nic- est things come in small pack- ages! Drama Workshop 3, Pioneer 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4. I MW.'..X 1 .- 1, r . WNER ecember 23 Tall, dark, . . Second 1 . Don and G0! Does r? . . . Mus- tteetet, and 't see where yhy' l . ient 1, 2; president 3, 3, 4; Art ming Team ' 1 ORTON ' LER March 25 loss was East . , , Lover 0, . Mary Ann n y! Yankees - - - businesS wor ,, hats mY name blue 61'55! , 4; Glee Club .uad 52 4' PHYLLIS T. FUSCO Flip October 25 Happy go lucky . . easy to get along with . . Sports minded . . . Where's Edie? . . . Flip and Tip . . . Trafhc Squad mother to seventh grad- ers . . . You know . Leadership Club 1; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Sophomore Hop 2; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Comet 4; Drama Workshop 3; Intramurals 3; Pioneer 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. RALPH JOHN GAGLIARDI Gag': Better you than me . . . Can3t even call his car his own . . . What a fashion plate! . . . Gag , Falco, Lombardi and Yuse . . . Personality plus boy . . . Finds his women else- where than B. H. H. 8. Traffic Squad 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 1, 3; Freshman Frolic Committee 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. August 17 f LoaL; wgbv33 t '3 2' In 03 ,s r '313 huh HENRY JOHN GRAVER Hank May 1 Don't talk to me, you'll wake me up! . . . George , Don and Hank always . . . Loves to do homework????? His fu- ture includes medical research .. . . Oh! that blonde hair. Co-chairman Frolic 1; Presi- dent Junior National Honor Society 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice- pres. 4; Hop 2; Prom 3; Stu- dent Council 1; All-State Mu- sic Festival 3, 4; Boys State 3; Varsity Show 3; Glee Club; Class President 1, 3. WILLIAM B. GRAVES 1Bill November 23 Everybody3s chauffeur . . . Ah, for the fairer sex! . . . What do you want, charity ? . . . dislikes peroxide blondes . . . Wings in his feet . . . Popular guy with talented paint brush . . . Haberdasher's dream. Varsity Show 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; French Club 1; Swimming Team 1, 2; Prom 3; Frolic 1; Chairman Hop 2; Art Club 3; Art Club Vice-president 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Stu- dent Council President 4; Dra- ma Workshop 3, 4. .4 y H-..r;,., . ; ax. Qx. a: BEVERLY JANE GORDON Bev Dances like a dream . . musical instruction claims her . . . strikes neat notes on the Steinway . . . '1Wow . . . Lovely long locks . . . Changes her men like she does her shoes . . . Loves Rink-a-dinks! Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pio- neer Staff 4; Art Club 4. -r - mu-cyw; - 53;; r 2 ' .,,....,,, m 21.3 ; . April 9 . .:,.,,-vr,,a .3:- '2x,- 2, M. ., . .. MARIE ELEANOR GRANATA Marie N ovember 11 Good things come in small packages . . you should see her type . . . Are you kid- ding . . . Oh! those seventh graders . . . Jimmie's the guy for her . . . Knows how to handle a horse . . . nLaurelite from way back . . . Quiet as a mouse; but when the cat's away the mouse will play. 1'1! 114,67 '5: , ,ymgyra . Glee Club 1, 2; Stardusters 2, 3. JEANNE ETHEL GUILLOTTE July 21 Our favorite spark plug . . . True to Albert . . . Shut your mouth . . . French whiz- why not?--a real French lass! . . . Laugh and the class laughs with you, but seldom the teacher! Joyce, Margie, Mary, Anne and Bev . . . her gang. Pioneer Staff 4. t tJeany! D SUE ANN GUSSMAN Sue November 21 Watch out, here comes Gus! . . . You know . . . Dietetic School . . . quiet, but so very friendly . . . '1I got the license, who's got the car? . . . al- ways on time . . . Baseball enthdsiast . . . Anne and Sue, the inseparable two. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Student Council 1. 1 MP? 2?: w x' m 9 - jf' 2?? 57-5 'w'VJF'hj , ,2; - ,1??? :.- 2222222223722 4 .2 2 II 122' a' v YiL'a' v ,. , '73:? 2 193934 o I 2i ZWZ 2.43-. - 5252435 y, 7:; $12! $17 4' l 22,, 22: 3,222; 'J'W'f .4 1 .727 v Mme: ,1??er . ., EDWARD ARTHUR 7 4 GUSTAFSON '3 U I 11Gus 3 a August4 ; . Tall lank'y blon .' . . Bixby, Butritt, and G 9 . . . All- around athlete . . . He burns to How's the air up there? . . . Whiz bang bram . . Future-Yale. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-preisdent 4; Student Council 3; Baseball Team 2; Football Team 4; Frolic 1; TraHic Squad 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. RHODA ROXANNE HOWARD Rho March 29 Vim, vigor and vitality . . shines in sports . . . her marks are double or nothing . . Mary Lou and me . . . Pulse- taker . . . Buck up, old bean! . Leadership Club 1; Comet 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Co-Captain Pep Club 4; Drama WOrkshop 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Hop 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Treasurer T. S. O. 4; Thespians 3; Sec.- Tteas. Hous. Leag. Student Councils 4; Sec.-Treas. Stu. Coun, 4. PHYLLIS JOANN JAMES Flip November 6 Forever chewing gum . . .'Oh, those brown curls! . . . Mary's sidekick . .1. a warm 'sum- mefs day for a swim . 11Wow, whaddya know! . . . collects pictures in spare time . . . seen taking the bus for St. Raphaefs after school . . . office work. future Homemakers of Amer- 1ca 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Show 2. EARLENE JOAN HEMSTOCK 11Red August 27 Has real fiery hair . . . Mumm, looks lovely . . . Joe,s uTHE ONE . . . She pals with Mar- ion Sweetheart , and Mutt . Miss Lazy-bones hates getting up mornings . . . uGee Whiz . . . Foxon, here I come. F. H. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Trafhc Squad 4. HAROLD HENRY Harry August 14 Fancy player with the pigskin . . . What's new ! . . . Home- room,s problem child . . . Oh! those eyes! . wit makes the world go 'round . . . Haxls from Momauguin . . . mer- man of the aqua world . . . Attractive to the fairer sex . . . um-m-m! . . .- Come what may, I'll have fun anyway! Football 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 '0. w . Nerf; JOAN IRENE HORTON uJoanie April 11 Charlie My Boy . . . 30h! Potts . . . Leads THE drum corps . . . Guards stairway 4 with an eagle eye . . . Teach- ing her lifelong ambition . . . out songbird . . . Worry and I have never met. F. H. A. 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Drama Work- shop 4; Pioneer 4; Pep Club 4. ALICE JULIA KOPYLEC uHolly October 18 Oh, wonderful! . . . Never have to keep HER down on the farm . . . Square Dances like a pro . . . Eats like she doesn't have to watch her fig- urbwhich she doesn't . . . Foxon! Foxon! . . . ranks with the best when it comes to horsemanship. Glee Club 4. GLADYS MAE LaPAUGH Gladys April 23 Take a letter please . . . Oh, Yeah! . . . Soon to be Mrs. . . . Gee, Marie . . . Annie Oakley of '51 . . . Still waters run deep . . . Little care and no despair. Glee Club 1, 2; Pioneer Staff 4; Varsity Show 4; Home- nursing 1. , ' . Glor' April 11 . . 0h! E drum stairway 4 . Teach- bition . . . V orry and rsity Show quad 3, 4; ma Work- Pep Club 4. KOPYLEC October 13 1! . . .Never ER down 011 Sq uare Dances ants like 511 e watch her fig e doesnt- ranks Wh it comes to AE LaPAUGH April 23 II b, please- 1361315 5091110 Annie tie $111114I5 Liitle area Sufi 2.?10neerHoS'mC $110w 1 ,1 - ,1 u-qi'n 0'133'1'P ! ' '11 . .1 v 1 ' . mr.- RALPH LENOCE Pagoochi September 22 Mr. Mayo's problem child . . sharp dresser . . . Always ready for a good joke . . poker face comedian . . . Willie in' me . . Gives the girls a ride in his big shiny car . . Our nickets boy. Drama Workshop 3, 4; iiWhat A Life 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; We Shook The Family Tree 4. 41' GLORIA ATTEI Glor J he 14 ture in comu etryl. aithful to thec T,e ral . . shiny t sse$ . . For crying tc loud Oh, sugar ! . so easy on the eyes . A qu1et miss Knit one, purl two, drop seven! F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Varsity Show 4; Comet Homeroom Rep. 1. ADELBERT MAUTTE 'NIBubby April 30 .Touchdown E. H H. S Me, Junie Ronnie and Gis Favors a certain cheerleader . . . Dot, of course! . full of fun . . . admired by the underclass women! . . . East Haven's gift to Yale .. . . mischievous smile. Hop 2; Prom 3; Varsity Show 3; Student Council 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. .y-q-u um w 1'. -' - 3-. 3: V . , ,.1 ,1 i'xK, .. -: NICHOLAS LOMB RDI trips to er present Trafhc Squad 3, 4. 2 , 2 sd m-N. :- Vm 313' '- H2 RM2 1-34.43; T .- MARY ELLEN MacPHERSON TiMimi December 2 Plans to be a secretary Never should have set my hair! . Regular little chat- ter-box! Forever dancing Any place at all Never a dull moment!! Pete , Phyllis and Judy. Glee Club 1, 2; Future Home- makers 1, 2; Varsity Show 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu- sic Leader, F. H. A. 2 '1. -- v. 1;, '1 DONALD MARSHALL MALE Freddy January 15 Future art teacher . . . detests snooty seniors . . . Gooch and G001 barn dancing en- thusiast French scholar . goes for little blondes . . . Big hello for everyone. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Homeroom Veep 4; Cornet 4; Varsity Show 3, 4; Trafflc Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Modern Language Club 3; Barnyard Brawl 3, 4. GEORGE GORDON McMANUS 1 WC 1 X E it I 3; Nation c' 3 VjLTreas 1:7;I , d 4 3 - ent H3554 4,43 uOh! transcri sees Z ch. Glee lub retary Trafhc Squad 3, 4. i ing1;TraH? Squad 3, 4; Sec- $$$ij 8 lgss PfesidenKi. .'He 11 malg; food if anyohe does . . . ioies 15 car . . .f erhd Don ggjub anmh rah! i;Frolli P -3; 2, 3. 4; z49112111111114; Comet 3, 4; Sports H6140: So- ' Va;- 2;. 4m 2, udent Council ,4; Class Presi- ANNE TERESA MILANO October 11 net of at , Anne , . .favors A preciates a that 21 111413 11, raw . J 1113?! 214211;? ; a? 2,? 171252534 x n ,. .15.,- , .KLZT'I; 45 477W 1 f bag. :J ; 1 I '1 llizy i; 14:, 1 ; .n 35' 1:59;;5- f 1k??- M p; 2.9 :11! 2'9?! JLZ; .emytifxc ivrv: 414541144; . W NW BARBARA JEANNE 1 MOFFITT Bobbie September 22 Oh, but jeepets! ! . . click, click go the comptometer keys . . . Lover of honey-Catl that is! . . . Never hnd 11Bobbie minus Betty . . Monkeys on parade . . . Whete'd ya' get those eyes? F. H. A. 2, 4; Treasurer . H. A. 2; Student Council , 4' Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Art y 4; Pioneer Staff 4. M RGE ALB ' MULLER u uddyn Button your shirt your heart's hanging out . . . An eye for every boy, two for every girl . . . uWlake me up when the bell tings . . . Bowling whiz . . . Mario Lanza the second . . . Another play?-I'll be in it? Intramurals 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Bowling Team 3, 4. September 12 ORLANDO ORIFICE J uly 29 Strictly a 11Momauguinite . . . Football captain and What a teamD . . . Three letter ath- lete . . . It's that extra some- thing that makes winners. Mis- chief, thou art afoot . That's my little brother! Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Trafhc Squad 3, 4; Annual Football Dance 4. hJunie ANNE LOUISE MONTGOMERY July 13 Fast talker! . . . future in teaching . . Neat as a pin . . . Sue's buddy . . . uGads ! . nice to have around . . . Honors come easy . . . just a cute lil' giggle . . . Pet lover . . . Ball 1n' Pin Girl . . . Out whiz in Chem. Glee Club 3; Varsity Show 3; Intramural Volleyball 1; Homeroom Tres. 2, 4; Traffic 11Anne Squad 4. 1;f, 11M ,1. ,3 1'1 mm... PATRICIA ELAINE MOOSDORF Pat June 14 EDITH J. MOZEALOUS Edie April 6 , Dressmakers delight . . . Ardent letter writer . . . What's uDon't diEer . . . Billy's other Uncle Sam got that East half . . What's to eat, Haven hasn't? . . . Someone3s FlipP . . . . sweet one . girl-Friday . . . So l'ittIel-So Peppy Rah! Rah! girl. cute! . . . 0h, 'm'y1gosh 3. . Keeps setapbooks on every-i . , Class Ring Committee 3; Var- thing you can thinld of! V: 51W ShOW 1; Drama Work- '1 ,1 . 1 shop 3; Sophomore Hop Co- Glee,81ub 1, 2; F. H. A. 1; chairman 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3, Sfftaustets 2; Rjoneer 4. ' ,f ,' 4; Frolic Committee 1; Intra- , K1. . , 1V murals 3; Comet 4; Pioneer 4; a ,, : F, H. A. 3; Homeroom Sec- . ' , retary 1; T. S. O. 4; Class Treasurer 4. NORMAN C. OTT Nott December 31 Oh! those seventh gradeg . . . Aviation, here he comes . . . uHey, Gerry, got your cat? . . . Outdoor guy . . . In the 6 foot league . . . From way out there in Foxon . . . Claims women aren't for him, but we wonder! Intramural Football 1, 2; In- tramutal Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Orchestra 1; Pio- neer Staff 4; Comet 4; Ping Pong Tournament 2. NANCY LOUISE OWEN June 6 Nance Bradford Manor's cute maiot- ette . . . Really . . . Capl- tol's right hand girl . . . sweet as sugar . . . Never has to worry about her curls . . . pushes the team . . 1 Gay va- riety of clothes.. Cheerl'taders 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- captain 4; Prom Comm1ttee3; Comet 3; Homeroom Premdent 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Pioneer 4; 'Varsity Show 3. n: - , 12... W- Net Gee Net . she t1 keys . ment Oh! eyes. CA1 uPet n a 1 e e Whatex delight Charles: gatde . Traffic 1, 2; 1 3, 4; V Show 2 A Life' 1 OUS April 6 t . . . y35 other to mt, ne . . . l. e 3; Va:- a Work- Hop Co- ders 2, 3, 1; Intra- 'ioneer 4, 00m Sec- 4; Class 1 C. O'IT December 31 enth grade; here he comes em', gOt your door guy ' ' ' ea c ' ' 1 there in Foxon men aren't for . ondeI! than 1 2. In- tballl 3 4 Drchesml Comet 1. cut 2' i- ;Pi 0g QWEN UISE HHJWg-ixt'v3,-V1fr'1r;1 uw-I'! wq-uu-vu- 1M, ANNETTE T. PANICO Net April 22 Gee Whiz . Alice and Net a steady duo . . . How she tinkles those typewriter keys . Never a dull mo- ment when she's around! . . . Oh! Those dark and hashing eyes. Varsity Show 1, 2; Future Homemakers 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Stardusters 2. CARLA INGEBORG PEWSON November 17 delight . . . Charleston . . 0Q garde . . .FBut MiQ 0 Traffic Squad 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Drama Work- shop 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Pioneer 4; Pep Club 4. A Life 3; Senior Dance 4. NICHOLAS B. PELLEGRINO FNick One of Mr. Mayo's problems . . . O, dem Yanks . . . Benny Goodman of East Ha- August 1 ven . . favorite pastimF eating spaghetti . . Wow, that curly hair! . . . I'm not that Pellegrino! I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boyis State 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dra- ma Workshop 4; Stage Mana- ger We Shock the Family Tree 4. ' ig$ .W' 1; -r 3 r;- LORRAINE GRACE PERILLO i'Svmalgrti 3 Fugust 6 Life and Mike . . . Three cheerg or EFoxoxl . . . Goes for friedc ich . . $11Mmm4 frenchc fries . . Earlene,-Mar- ion, and Me! . . . neat is3the word from hgad to toe . . . For cry'm' o t lfbudfk, .1 home on a horse .. t JWk atx Buz, not volleyball again! 7 ' a! '1 V '71 qu-nu 'F '111--.'..,'3- I ' ,- z i .1 ,1. MICHAEL PERRELLI Mickey August 5 Ronnie's pal . . . All out for sports! . . goes for under- classmen, 1women1 . Smile for all . . . silent, but not un- heard of Friendly as a pup! . . LHey! Hopalong Cassidich! . Baby face! Baseball 3, 4; Basketball In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, i 7 WW agngW' v 1 KKW v 1 - 5-;14 . MARTIN PICCIRILLO Marty October 30 . . a line a mile long!! . . Sparkling smile greets everyone . . Could you give me her telephone number? . . . Used to haunt the halls of Notre Dame . . . A pretty girl, a gallon of gas, four good tires4what more can I ask? Comet 3; Glee Club 4; Voice of Dem. Contest Winner 4. Smooth boy . DOROTHY L. PIOMBINO Dot September 1 1 Kitten on the typing keys . . . Laugh and Annette laughs With you . . . Not me-e-e-e . . . Prim, pretty, and neat . Alias giggles . . She'll adorn some boss's knee . . Subtle comedian . . . An- nouncements -- what are they? Glee Club 1, 2; Home Nurs- ing 1; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 4. '41 1114mm? 11:: :4. .1 1 11 1 if I r r 1. 11,735.92 P . 3'; HELEN MARGUERITE LEON . EBMINBT GERALD BERT RENCHY JOAN EVADELL REVELEY PROVASOLI Leon uary Rench March 4 llJoanie April 4. Prov December 26 What's the use of worryin Business College fer him . . . ..Busin4ss i Newcomer from West Haven Wanna go barn da likes a person Wlth a good W at '1, . . . cute as a button . . . ing? . Seen lea sense of humoth. . . spends tt rive? 'lPeanut loves number 33 . . . work Not a s'- spare time listen1ng to h1t rec- just like Small coincidence that 33 saint perhaps, b ords . . . A cred1t. to any , Phyl , '1 adorns Harry's football jer- best of chaps . business nHice . . .G1rls dont , os'e violin sey . . . Oh, how I hate to care heart bre bother h1m! Hanks pal Ho ework just Hogesrtligas ythgi dlay is wasn t Inade fo 116: ny Glee Club 1; V ty Show 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 4 get up in the morning So-o-o teaseable. Orchestra 3; Drama Workshop 3; Thespians 3; What A Life 3; Homeroom Secretary 0,? 3; Pioneer 4. u a Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Football long 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Student Council 3. WILLIAM MARTIN REYNOLDS Bill November 28 WILLIAM F. ROBERTS Robby July 5 Terror on the gridiron . Hillhouse's gift to East Haven llHey Coach! . . free as the . a twinkle in his eye . . . breeze . . . C'mon Hoot! How ya' doing? . . . every- . can't stand silence hpdy's buddy Him and Promoting peace treaty with h1s g1rls. Branford one of THE Student Council 1; Basketball gang ' ' ' love those g1rls. llAh, for a day in the country! Varsity Show 3; Baseball 1, 2, . 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- president 3; TraBic Squad 3, 4, Drama Workshop 3, 4; Varsity Show Business Board 4; Comet 4. THOMAS B. RYAN Tommy May 15 FRANCES ANN ROBERT Fran u 1 X J W Cease from fear, I am here! ! Little girl all dressed in blue . Oh! that bow tie HOIY COW I ' ' BOOkS Chemistry whiz . . . Our silent just aren't for her . . . Can brain . . . a ladies man . . . really pound the keys, both typewriter and piano . . Alice, Moe, Sue, and Fran . Human jumpingbean . . . Carefree commercial student . MEN! MEN! MEN! GleeClubl, 2; F. H. A. 2; Drama Workshop 3. uHappy am I, from care Ilm free! Why aren't they all con- tented like me? Student Council 1, 2; Varsity Show Business Board 1, 2; Varsity Show 3. 24 M33: '17'321111. 1111113117111- w' 1:921 4:511 . 1 1,1,!-1-,..111'L:1 11m. W.nw,,;g Violin ork lust Show 3, ROBERTS July 5 gridiron . . - free as the mom Hoot! d silence . - - 6 those gm, the couDUY' -Baseball 1 2 i 2, 3, 4- B. RYAN 51 am here! I tie . gbow 0111' Silent 2 man 121213; C, e 1n1 Y all con 6? . 1 1, 2; WI? :51 Board 13 3. ..I,,.,3,.,uv,,..,f 5...... e: .',,...,. ?..-.v-- . '3 9'-'x.-'x'.t 'i'. '13;- AUDREY MARGARET SAUSE Aud Football team caught her fancy . . . dancing brown eyes . . . What's the mattet4you got rocks? . . . don't get her Irish up . . Snappy cheer- leader . Conversation is a game of circles. Art Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Cheer- leaders 4; Pioneer 4; Trafiic Squad 3, 4; Thespians 4. August 18 HANS FRANK SEEBO Seeb November 14 Light haired Foxonite . . . Mad mechanic . . . Here and there, mostly there . . . rules the ramp . . . Loves to laugh . . future engineer . . . one of the guys . . . Runs railroads, model that is . . . Whols driving tonight? Intramurals 2; Trafiic Squad OHicer 3, SONDRA MARLENE SEMEGRAN Sandy 3: November 20 eadahg-Nicex tbsmiles ted Brad- ef rd Ma tJJum Corps . . . Sondra, ot Sandra! . . . Rah, 10 the Yankees . . . Holy Cow 1 Journalism may claim hger :fumfe . . Hey! Wheres ry Anne? Art Qlub Mrafhc Squad 3, 4, Varsigy Show 3, Comet 3, 4, Pioneer 4, Pep Club 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. n. .9... . w - :cJL-s RONALD SCALA llHoot May 25 Everybody's pal . . . all around sportstar . . Watch him on the mound . small but powerful . . . Better known as Hoot the Great . . . So-o-o cute . . . Flirtationist! . Hey, Mr. Mayo! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Show 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Floor Lieutenant 4; Football Manager 4; Home- room President 2. - r 71., n ,- , x , . -, ,. -. 2. 9 l 3 ' 31x ..f ag$FK 1' 3.3xlsvw ' 47:34.11.- m: 2:5 MARY ANNE SCALISE 0111' arteest . . W613? enti 5 right hand girl. . 519v: V Art Clu 4, ,Prii?ggp,a Traffic at1onal Honor Society 3, spians 3, 4; Drama WOI s p 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Asst. Editor Comet 3; Co-Editor Comet 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Soph- omore Treasurer .2; Safety Council 3, 4; Senior Dance Co-Chaitman 4. a .131; 5'3: 2 n A... VIRGINIA D. SEDON Ginny November 14 I nearly died likes a good argument . . . Silly giggle . . Her friendship glows like a sunbeam . . . therels mischief behind those eyes . . . Ann3s best friend . . . towers over her buddies. Home Nursing 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Show 2, 3; Traf- fic Squad 3, 4; Pioneer 4. DONALD GORDON SMITH Smitty August 10 He and Buttitt . . . disc joc- keys . . . what a record col- lection jazz sax player! College doors open . . . Well, that's the way it goes. National Honor Society 3, 4; Trafhc Squad 3, 4; Modern Language Club 3; Orchestra 3; Art Club 3; Dance Committee 3; Boys' State 3; Varsity Show 3, 4; Pioneer 4. MARIE EDITH STRANDBERG Marie August 30 Handy With a sewing machine sweet musical lass always so neat . . . I'm telling yah . . . sighs over tall, cute men . . . a hard worker for some college. Orchestra 1; F. H. A. 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. Lieut. 3; Co-captain 4; Modern Languauge Club 3; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; E. H. Carol- ets 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; P10- meet 4 25 7 .2471: 2;; 5137217 9 9 r1 .3, , .. ,Kx F 542251? 24: SJ. .,.3.:.. 49' 'v ?th: 47? 7'75: f1 ! ' .- .- . I s 4151.- 9:71.532 d-JMK! ' .43... . 737:4 1 . 93-0 3 11' W , . 11mm; m 1 . ' jerk. ALICE'JUDY SYGIEL Al'? , June 19 'l KirEer; on the keys . . . ac- EOIdian b: typewriter . . . All ,for Stan 11.. 7 Part time soda- Pat an 1,. . .out- JI'. neat and Hbr sparkle: on third fingerrleft hand envied by all . . . boss 5 knee beckons. Glee Club 1, 2; Stardusters 2; Varsity Show 1, 2; Pioneer 4; side interests sweet . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMPSON Willie July 19 Ladies man . . . What a laugh! . . . nix on work . . . Loves to tease . . . pro-golfer to be . Me an1 11Pagoo- chie . . . Girls, girls, girls! Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 3; Drama Work- shop 3, 4; What A Life 3; Homeroom President 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Vice-president Student Council 4; President Drama Workshop 4. DONALD LOUIS VAIUSO Gismo November 14 This man's an all around sports man . a load of fun and a real pal . . Mautte and Rossetti ought to know . . . Carries a torch for Lynn . Varsity Show 1, 3, 4; Glee Club1,2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager 3, 4; Student Council 3. RICHARD TAMMARO Dick July 19 Small but powerful . . . char- treuse and fuchsia ties, With socks to match-where are my dark glasses! . . . Says Hi to everybody, especially to girls . . . Future draftsman . . How about that? . . . fe- males intrigue him! Football Team 1; Art Club 3; Drama Workshop 3. wyv 111.1111 :1. 1.11;- 2.214.111.11. 1,511,511., 1,21, BARBARA KELSEY x .. THOMAS Babs . 1 3Qctobeg 22 Blushing blonde . . Twink- ling blue eyes . . Snappy cheerleader .,. Gaily greets all . . . Giggles Galore . . A rare combination 4 both sweet and athletic . . . nThose Juniors fascinate me! Varsity Show 2, 3; Trafhc Squad Officer 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secre- tary 1; Glee Club 1; Cheer- leaders 3, 4; Drama Work- shop 3; Class Treasurer 3. and quiet 35 andohello 21W? SHIRLEY ANN ngOM6 to l1ve 311a .Capable at cookiiqg alr:ianary Ann is her best pa Dressmakip calls her . .24 Jmad61 self! Kt, '4 Glee Club 1; Trafhc Squad OHicer 3, 4. ANTHONY JOHN VITALE 11Butch November 17 Ardent Yankee fan . . . model student . . . job occupies spare time . . future pork chop surgeon . . nix on algebra, any kind . . . Yuse, Falco 3113 me . . . Always there When needed . . Mr. Mayo's prize student. Baseball 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Vice-president Class 3. GEORGE W. WASSMER Bill Stern Quiet . . . Oh, that far off look . . . Sports announcer . A Bill Stern admirer . . . You scrounge . . . Dotes on femmes but on him it doesn't show . . . uReally, George! ! Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Art Club 2, 4; Cornet 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trafhc Squad 3, 4; Pioneer. February 2 4?: 1419,7114- r. 13 -n' rw MAUREEN ELIZABETH WAYAND Moe September 21 HAROLD WILLIAM YEOMANS AUDREY MILDRED KER BARBAR HELEN WHITE uAu k waarch 29 llBob I November 18 A happy go lucky miss . . . Oh quie 2'7. .kSretty brownv Hails from 306 . . . has 3 ix . 1! Gimiy, Dot and vteasing smirk! . . . Usually . 9,1 1 r crying out seen with Elaine . . . Goes for sauce 1 . . 1Wonlt miss a Heart of gold .1. . Hey! Sue No Kidding 1; . . She'll hold your hand when ,yog're, sick . . . Where fvherue's1 Moe there's life . . . Smile for every talking and boys! . . . Thumbs down on gossip . . . Asset to movie . . . she1ll take and dic- tate . . . prettiest hands . . . girl, two forveveel'y boy. business world. neat 'n nice. school ca en . . . Miss 3 X xi :. Learyis best c tomer. :1, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Drama F. H. A. 1,. 2, 3, 4; Comet Glee Club' 1, 2; Home Nurs- ; .11. Workshbp 3, 4; 1IheSRigns 4; Business Board 1, 2, 3, 4; ing. 1; Trafiic Squad Oli'icer 3, French Club 1; Traflic Squad Q6 Varsity Show 21,131 41,11Comet Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 4; Varsity Show- 3; Pioneer 4. Olflcei 3, 4; Junior Varsity 13$ 14: Intramurals 3, 44f; Varsity Club 2; Drama Workshop 3, 4. Manager 1. 1 .- 1BusinesskBoard 4; ,Pioneer 4; g Co-editor of Comet 4.11 13: 11;? 1 L : IN VITALE Iovembef 17 1,51,. EDWARD J. YUSE d1 JOAN CA 0L 0 ' ' ,1 1 1 5 , 1 . . . m0 e 1 n l , , IV 14 1 I , V n 1:111; 314 ?cupies spate X3 1 August 14 a 1 . j . . , , 1 .. a . 1 '1 Ed . 1'11 . June 16 3 pork ngP Always a Wyone , . .. ' ' l , , w l-Bg?ks41gin Kjkgised'by the on alga fa: . . A true xonite . . . 4 , , . . ,, 1 enemyU - e see him, we , , , like 113111311: Weithardly ever uare ' . eat 11W; . . Re'mbrandt's q f Ryal, . .foTall, blende sm60thie L'ffl. uIf you Can't , cbnvincq them'7cpnfule them, we, Falcon; lgtggn'lauming me . theft; W . e . of t e two ome! . . , . , MayOS PIlz dance quee .fo 6 stock- - K car ce chture collecting oby...W.A.F.u i- 1eroom PICS; form t ,. . ; - . ?? ffngEet you EFHolcom-begfi idem C1355 ' did we busy . . .. 1 Q . nglf. 1k: 1 Glee Club 4. Homeroom Treasurer 2;,Art Club 2, 3. ' wASSMER JOHN A. YOUNG JOHN KNIGHT RUSSELL FebruafY 2 'jack July 11 uJohn December 29 fat 06 Tall and dark . . winning Newcomer from Hun SChQOL L, thzlmouncer smile . . . lives to eat . . . I N3 J' 1 ' ' Rowmg and Swun- n'Sdmiref - don't know . . . swift swim- 11'1ng 1.1m? loves - - - Yale n a 1301650,n mer . . . Dominates Joan . . . swxpgs WlCle 1ts gates . . . cog- -: ' 't doesnf, all around guy . . . pushes a taglous gfm ' 1 ' everybodyf hlm l flashlite at the Capitol . . . pal - - - Famous last words .His curls are to be envied. - - - A true cosmopolltan. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Frolic Swimming 4; Class Will Com- 1:3;Att b1, Committee 1; Orchestra 1; mittee 4; Activ1ties at Hun ; glee El; 4; Boys' State 2; Swimming 3, 4; Sch1ol .1. . Row1pg, Football, squfi Tragic Squad 3, 4. Bas etba l, Tenms, Co-Ed of School paper; Foreign Affairs Club; French Club; Repre- sents E. H. in Skulling. 27 l -5' M11151 , mmHVq-uu. 14,- : 1y '1 1w. 4..-... ,. -- .1 1.1... ,9: 1 mum . V n - .11.. 11 1 ,1 1. 1 ' - .1 ., vrx' '1'1'Tg; M: .172. '71711'11'15 V v c a x ., x.1x,H L1$411 11M ,4 r me .' With. .1 05 f 511.11,, 1 1: 1i Most DramaUC Sally COibett Marjorie Ahlberg Pat Charman Mary Ann Scalise Betty Colrus Rhoda Howard Sue Boutelle Ann Montgomery Pat Charman JVI ' 31 A, ' Jwru' 135$ Em Thompson Betty IStI-Cated 8 06 Car! 30 Most Likely To Succeed Anthony Vitale Best Personality Of Greatest Service Best Dressed Most Fun Besr Looking Seen But Not Heard Worst Drivers Henry Graver Henry Graver Ralph Gagliardi Ronnie Scala Roland Cahoon Anthony Danese Ralph Lenoce a 1 m- ?c 532-3.: 5.24: A 'A'Q' I'. d 2 x?.+. w Mary Ann Scalise Barbara Bennett Dot Piascik Sue Boutelle Pat Chatman Sue Boutelle Sandy Semegran Dot Piascik BiggCSt Ewan Ronm B A $3 ' E V x: v-uu-wgq vv- V Best Artists Nicest Eyes Nicest Smile Best Dancers Donald Male Harold Henry Harold Yeomans Bill Graves J5 Best All Around Ronnie Scala V39 Class Flirts Bill Thompson Most Philosophical Martin Piccirillo Love Birds Bubby Mautte Class Babies Q 00 Mary Ann Scalise Donald Male QV C Scala . k El $ . EVA VAR u'vv-uvuu. m , . g-au um; I .5 ikk - - -; wsxwm Strains of martial music resound once more In auditorium bright with banner and fragrant flower. Expectancy and emotion permeate the air, And misty eyes are concealed By happy smiles of warmth and pride, As down the aisle proceeds The Class of 'Fifty-One Of East Haven High School. Now, as we say our parting words To trusted friends and well-liked teachers, Last glances at our school Bring to mind treasured memories: Our classrooms e days of study; Our gym - the many rousing games played there; Our auditorium a reminiscent of plays and concerts, Honor Society installations, and Varsity Shows. As our thoughts follow these diverse paths, We recall the youth of distant ages, and wonder - uDo we differ much from those of olden days? Like the page a training to become a knight, We freshmen started first with faltering step, With wide-eyed wonder and curiosity, To acquaint ourselves with teachings of the past, And facts and manners of our daily life. Like the squire, we advanced, With firmer pace and eager hearts, Upperclassmen, seeking higher learning To assist us in our futures. We experienced days of gloomy spirits, And occasional temptation To quit our upward path. But most of us reached that eventful day, We became the envied leaders of East Haven High, Patterning our days with colorful activity. Wearing the bright-hued emblems of their castle, Armored lords contested in the tournaments To win acclaim and award, And favor of their ladies fair. We, too, with vigorous spirit Strove for golden trophies to display a With pride we survey them, gleaming in their case, Symbols of the well-fought victories Won under school banners of blue and gold. 30 '3? KNIGHTS 0F FIFTY-ONE When, instead of Knight , we earned the title Senior . . ,, 41 u ...y,, V ' ,, , ... i . , 4; :.. 11.141 5'1... .' 3:51,HulhunIJLLugZEFI 114; t kl: ?Jl'in. 'n' ' .m' .nge.i,..',w::,- ,: nut. Great benefits have been our heritage. The learning of those earlier days was preserved, Laboriously recorded by hooded monks Who foresaw its value For men of future generations. Only a few of the nobility then Had any knowledge of this learning. Made so easily accessible to us today. Centuries ago men of Christian faith Joined in Great Crusades To save the Holy Land from heathen Turks. Today we are Crusaders, too, . g Endeavoring to steer the world To a noble, peaceful life, Founded on worthy ideals For which men of integrity have always fought. a If there be no alternative, We young men and women must combine our efforts On battlefield and on the home front In today's Crusade for peace. We have no coats of mail, 4 Nor iron shields, nor helmets, But our greatestweapons Are faith and trust in God. With these we will persevere Until the victory's ours. Meanwhile we graduates stand Upon this threshold of uncertainty. We ponder -- What shall be our immediate course? Shall we go on to college To pursue a profession? Or seek employment in the business world? Ought we not engage in worthwhile activity Until the call for active duty? Knights were taught to devote. their lives To all causes, honorable and edifying. Should we not follow their noble code And vow upon this memorable occasion, That we, the class of 'Fifty-One, Will devote our daily lives to self-improvement To serve and honor God, country, and fellowman? Marion Clark 1-; r Hugh9M$ni1toew$m-:.tu-u:-.'.;.ua -..; mm. mm. angiurt .47: z... :V . ys fought. bine our efforts . v mmedlate course. is world? k activity 1' lives g. ode aSiOQs ent . rovem 7 HP llowman and k I arion clark JWfoM ya WW 4'4 Unconscious 0f the slippin g years, U meemz'n g is they toil, Let tbez? passin g sowows and fears, Be lost in lifek tmmzoz'l. D. M. 67 M. W. xawuw; m ,3! ,2 - I 4..'... . w --8 :7 v 3 $5? , ' ' ' ., .A ' ' m jg'mamw n . .- , N Q W $473; : Wwwga 3;; .. H : Mammy THE JUNIOR ADVISORS Miss Mary Weber Miss Doris Houston HOMEROOM 301 First Row, 1. to r.: J. Rebmann, M. Vaiuso, D. Zito, S. Lupoli, B. Kane, N. Brewer, L. Panella. Second Row: M. McNally, D. Ferdinandus, M. Bowden, P. Carnevale, C. Pellegrino. Third Row: M. Montesanto, B. Mascola, T. Wynne, R. Lofquist, M. Ierardi. Fourth Row: R. Rossetti, P. Russell, P. Rossiter, R. Marley, R. Byrne, W. Smith. nnmy.u.Am- 5:? 7 Mt HOMEROOM 310 . First Row, 1. to r.: E. Gerber, J. Yuse, B. Barker, J. Piombino, D. Douglas, M. Campano, J. Degnall. Second Row: L. Prann, M. Carter, D. Gesner, J. Mac Dougall, S. Wassmer, J. Pratt. Third Row: A. Redman, T. Thorpe, T. Brereton, R. Keeler, D. Morse, A. Rosenquist, B. White, W. Hasse, V. Celentano. 3v '3 1'th V-M' 18 .. :., VM'EWJ'V ; : n ,v HOMEROOM 305 First Row, 1. to r.: P. Prisley, A. Englehardt, C. Coyle, N. Di Guiseppi, B. Pickett, N. Wylie, R. Berner, L. Lewan- doski. Second Row: P. Goss, C. Hackbarth, R. Meade, B. Smith, E. Bigelow. E. Olson. 2512311131. Third Row: J. Streeto, F. ' Sperry, C. Testa, J. Sullivan, 5, M- K. Johnson, G. Schultz, G. Leighton. 121, T. ossiter, HOMEROOM 209 First Row, 1. to r.: S. Hill, 8. Todini, M. Hereau, G. Amento, N. Barnes, B. Choquette. Second Row: C. Roberts, J. Angus, J. Ianotti, J. Clark, L. Tancreti, J. Scalesse. Third Row: R. Vogt, F. Davies, H. Colley, M. Gambardella, D. Vergati, E. De Lucia, A. Canna. Fourtly Row: W. Mac Donald, R. Lecza, F. Brereton, J. Terrace, D. Ryan. HOMEROOM 308 First Row, 1. t0 1:: A. Vigo- rito, L. Pelligrino, G. Pannone, M. Piscatelli, B. L. Smith, M. Mann, M. L. Brockett, M. L. Simeone, L. Herman. Second Row: F. Monsano, B. Charman, E. Clough, E. Mas- sari, G. Rafter, M. Howe, J. Valenti. Third Row: R. Linderman, N. Pelligrino, R. Howell, M. Curry, 1. Kelsey, E. Henry, P. Bowden, P. Costa. 11M! fVWX J . , THE SOPHOMORES ADVISORS Miss Hortense Galin Mr. Raymond Smith HOMEROOM 303 First Row, l. to r.: J. Mele, B. Augur, A. Gargone, H. Brown, R. Henry, A. Mulhem, L. Whitney, C. Terrazano, F. Piergrossi. Second Row: T. Chiarmonte, B. Celentano, M. Morgan, G. Knight, F. Ahlberg, C. Gery, P. Zinga- tella, L. Coppola, S. Merwin. Third Row: H. Bogart, W. McGuiggan, D. Mawney, V. Gagliardi, M. Mozzillo, S. Cinque, V. Paolillo, D. Houde. HOMEROOM 302 Fin! Row, 1. to r.: J. Manzi, L. Laine, R. Esposito, P. Andrews, Y. Guillotte, V. Semegran, J. McKenna, B. Thompson. Second Row: M. Malinowski, D. Gottlieb, M. Degnall, G. Raschke, B. Porto. Third Row: T. Hemstock, H. Lawler, P. Morman, R. Orlando, R. Zalonski. m aim. $5953 2;. . HOMEROOM 3 1 3 First Row, 1. to m: D. Johnson, V. Tammaro, P. Solivo, B. Conon, C. DeFelice, B. Burke, B. Norden, J. Harlow, M. Doolittle, C. Wojowski. Second Row: H. Jacobson, R. Burwell, R. Perry, S. Zabske, B. Rocke, P. Flood, L. Whitney, N. Herr, J. Fowler, D. Murray, R. Bowden, R. Walker. Third Row: R. Schatzlein, E. Post, G. Gedney, B. Wade, C. Lepone, S. Kaiser, C. Lubenow, A. Thompson, E. Larson, J. Vergoti, J. Vitale. HOMEROOM 105 Pint Row, 1. to r.: F . Borrman, M. Allen, R. Palmer, J. Man- zi, B. Clark, B. Warner, P. Campbell, E. Libby, M. Si- mone, B. Cargill. Second Row: R. Allen, A. Hoyt, D. Rochelieu, E. Broc- kett, G. Peters, B. Bristol, S. Yorks, C. Kane, E. Moosdorf. Third Row: B. Anthonis, D. Borgstrom, T. Cretella, B. Wilson, V. Bruno, L. Rubin, T. Lucas, J. Dugan. HOMEROOM 205 , , , . . 5 : ' Fin: Row, 1. to r.: B. Cramp- S ,. i -' , ' , . ' . , V- : , ton, A. Palumbo, B. Petrelli, m , . , . . : . ' v . J. Manganeua, A. Moore, D. ?NK'IIQI'L a V . ' Bartholomew, D. Lynch, C. V .'5,' ;3$;2;1'$ ' ' . . , ,, ' 1 : , , , Scala, D. Coppola, M. Clark, L ,, , ' , R. Dalkin. Second Row: L. Pothier, J. Brockett, B. Garrity, B. Caron, A. Henry, C. Sturges, R. Fi- engo, P. Fiore, B. Wilson, I. Dombkowski, H. Paulhus. Tbird Row: R. Cnossen, R. Fortino, M. Vitale, R. Brough- ton, W. Pierson, D. Clyne, A. Laudano, J. Cricchi, J. Bo- wmzflmr .luhnujm! .- HOMEROOM 208 Fin; Row, 1. to r.: W. Lawler, D. Frawley, D. Anastasio, L. Fair, R. Williams, P. Bough- ton, C. Giralomoni, S. Vergati, G. Geraci. Second Row: R. Breymeyer, C. Dolan, A. Mattei, E. Coch- ran, D. Johnson, B. Blake, E. Clouse, B. Raccio, H. Heffer- nan. Third Row: G. Monaco, P. Wisminiti, E. Aucaigne, R. Talbot, A. Stanio. THE FRESHMEN ADVISORS Miss Mary Rocco Mr. Caryle Frawley HOMEROOM 309 First Row, 1. to r.: J. Hall, P. Norden, A. Elliott, A. O'Nofrio, A. Criscuola, L. Thomas, M. Sabine, P. Carlson, L. Thomas. Second Row: G. Meoli, W. Riba, D. Scalise, P. Lemioux, A. Papuga, J. Hall, F. Degnall, R. Lecza, G. Gaffney, J. Esposito. Third Row: P. De Brino, D. Felsted, D. Hewes, P. Spadacenta, R. Cavallaro, A. Massari, P. Lasko, T. LaFontaine, N. Vaiuso. First R E. Smi Davis, I M. Car: Citerall: son. Second zano, D. Bo Perry, J. To Third Nardi wich, G Ca win, : HOMEROOM 207 Third Row, 1. to r.: T. Bow- den, W. Curtiss, F. Esposito, D. Brooks, R. Davison, T. RanfOne, L. Paolillo, J. Stan- ley. Second Row: F. Zampiello, R. Johnson, F. DeFlippo, D. Wa- trous, P. GaHney, G. Wilson, D. Catalani, A. Marenna, M. Brown, I. Skrinski, B. Thomas. First. Row: G. Curry, E. Pa- jeski, A. Kempter, P. Melillo, H. Kelsey, J. Henry, C. De- Muses, B. McLeese, M. Mont- gomery, J. Campbell, R. Downey. HOMEROOM 304 First Row, 1. to r.: J. Heller, E. Smith, F. McTrottes, C. Davis, P. Ginetti, D. Scharfe, M. Carafeno, M. DaCunto, M. Citeralla, G. Pitts, D. Harri- son. Second Row: L. Scillia, R. Bal- zano, A. Rasche, W. Venus, D. Boschen, M. Palmieri, B. Perry, P. Gamache, J. Latella, J. Towers, B. Beauton. Third Row: R. Maher, D. Nardini, R. Vitale, C. Jasudo- wich, B. Clancy, N. Thomas, G. Carlson, R. Carr, R. Bon- M' 83me will, R. Angus. u, R. W Ii, P- LaSkOJ HOMEROOM 2 12 Pint Row, 1. to r.: E. Miller, N. Cucurello, W. Tolento, M. McLeese, J. Paolillo, B. Mon- aco, V. St. John, E. Malinow- ski, J. Modena. Second Row: G. Wagner, B. Carbone, J. Keegan, C. War- ner, D'. McKenna, M. Parillo, A. Iannotti, J. Zadrozny, E. Saunders, B. Emons, N. Free- man, R. Mizger, W. Clapp. Tbird Row: A. Acampora, R. Ayr, P. McNally, F. Ranfone, D. Voss, T. Coleman, D. Mautte, J. Olson, L. Nuhn. HOMEROOM 203 First Row, 1. to r.: M. Brereton, W. Webster, W. Rosenquist, M. Petrelli, M. DeFlippo, C. Colwell, R. Hayden, M. Paolillo, J. Sygiel. Second Row: C. Bishop, J. DeMaio, S. Komgible, E. Kurtz, P. Reynolds, 0. Muro, G. Jackson, C. Werle, E. Eldredge. Third Row: E. Mathews, R. Carlson, S. Clow, E. McGiugan, R. Streeto,' J. Sgro, N. Russo, J. Garrity, A. Bushman. .luhlI-l.l N! ADVISORS Miss Catherine Montague Miss Katherine Banks HOMEROOM 204 First Row, 1. to r.: R. Moel- ster, R. Costanzo, K. Lawler, L. Judge, C. Alexander, E. Hills, H. Walters, B. Wyllle. Second Row: E. DePalma, A. Spadacenta, T. Cricchi, M. Al- trui, C. Barringham, F. Lom- bardi, F. Waterbury, N. J. Smith. Third Row: T. Swanson, J. Naracci, A. Boudg, T. Math- ews, L. Orifice, E. Sulllvan, A. Cohen. '!I, M 204 . M0e1' ' K3 Wet, mgdef, Wyllier IeP?1m3,A1: ICChh ' 111' 11.110 DUEY, N J J. swanstmm. gE, $11in ' EIGHTH HOMEROOM 103 Pint Row, 1. to r.: C. Leona, J. Avitable, R. Scalesse, V. Zampano, M. Paolillo, S. Pro- vost, M. Albano, N. Maisano, J. Curry, J. Tucker. Second Row: P. Doolittle, H. Nielsen, S. L Heureux, B. Brinkman, C. Velardi, L. Jac- obson, A. Esposito, N. Corbett, E. Murray, R. Ryan. Third Row: A. Giannotti, J. DeMatteo, G. Kane, R. Berto- lini, M. Samo, G. Downer, R. Weed, R. Hill, W. Cook, R. Brennan. HOMEROOM 201 First Row, 1. to r.: R. Dietrich, J. Cross, C. San- tanello, A. Porto, T. Mautte, P. Burke, C. Walsh, J. Morin, P. Saunders. Second Row: J. Vitale, C. Moosdorf, J. Rogers, J. Applegate, N. Lamson, L. Prosch, J. Boyer, P. Fitzgerald, J. Leary, D. Thomas. Third Row: J. Wynne, H. Barker, H. Luzzi, G. Monzeglio, F. 'Kronberg, R. Anstey, S. Thompson, R. Montgomery, D. Peterson, S. Downey. .1. In; EM 211 ADVISORS s E v E N T H Miiisfhgilifiqiiuo GRADE HOMEROOM 2 10 Firxt Row, 1. to r.: L. Pellegrino, R. Wardle, M. Close, P. Reading, P. Ruotolo, M. Spadacenta, T. DelVecchio, T. Haesche, T. Brown, D. Carnevale. Second Row: E. Huges, L. Burton, K. Brereton, M. Landino, A. Mozzillo, L. Broughton, M. Abner, A. Graver, M. Kenney, J. Parlato, A. Aldrich. Third Row: J. Criscuolo, J. Romano, W. Poitier, J. Streeto, G. Palmer, R. Caspell, F. Costanzo, S. Sheades. Fourth Row: F. Benham, R. Carbone, S. Sanford, J. Gustafson, H. Klockars. HOMEROOM 107 Firs; Row, 1. to r.: F. Parlato, C. DeSanto, T. Petrillo, C. Harvey, R. Taupier, J. Ron- berg, M. Carlson, A. Wisting, J. Colwell, J. Piergrossi. Second Row: J. Peacock, P. Terrace, J. Brusseau, R. Chor- onzy, F. Baldassare, P. Cris- cuolo, T. Hamilton, W. Gin- netti, A. Gargano, J. Anastasio, I. Arabolos. Third Row: B. Rupp, W. Del Corte, C. Tirpak, A. Melillo, A. Pascarella, D. Magna, M. Flanagan, B. Edwards. Fourth Row: C. Borrmann, D. DeAngelis, E. E. Valigura, C. Verderame, F. Quinlan, F. DeLucia, R. Pompano, C. Brooks. HOM First Row, . SchWarz 113:! P CO . CollrllfS: M- Fe 18' 52ch R D0W09Y1 2311, C' Lear? R TM 0 R. Saboa' N. Ham Bunnell. Fomlb' R COUCng ken: ' . Aveni. A- R. HOMEROOM 109 First Row, 1. to r.: R. Velardi, J. Schwarz, C. Panico, R. Hel- ler, P. Compasano, S. Frank, B. Colrus, 8. Burns, R. Hill, M. Pelligrino. Second Row: J. Grime, P. Downey, B. Carroll, L. Frit- zell, C. Prerost, F. Wilson, J. Leary, R. Right, R. Melvin. Third Row: J. Lingamfelter, R. Sabo, D. Fulford, B. Cooke, N. Harrington, R. Jacocks, J. Bunnell. Fourth Row: C. Norden, A. Concilio, R. Swanson. R. Broc- kett, B. Behler, C. Leeper, A. Aveni, A. Esposito. HOMEROOM 104 First Row, 1. to 7.: E. Jackson, J. Richards, S. Owen, E. Burke, M. Yorks, E. Schile, R. Ball, P. Meade, W. Bennett, J. Zito. Second Row: G. St. John, C. Alderman, E. Beckwith, I. Fniberg, P. D'Amico, E. Wei- mer, A. Petrillo, A. Limoncelli, R. Reed. Third Row: W. Blatchley, J. Bogaert, N. Funk, R. Castel- lon, D. Sanford, S. Negri, M. Cerrito, E. Barbato, F. Fer- raiolo. Fourth Row: L. Knapp, J. Melillo, J. Grignano, R. Stew- art, G. Iaguessa. ' Kinda. saw era, : 1.691.. mea . . n- 4 3 I ,W .-,- .: .. ' ?ym ' . -3-327351;.,3,,1- n4! '7 i; 3'! ,Vthvwg'yif; MW , , WK ,. ;f-n;w12vxaslsrn7 7R '- ; - 7:: - . z , - ' CLASS HISTORY F RESHMAN YEAR We began as pages on our four year journey to Knighthood. It was to be a difhcult travel, but We started with eager hearts. The flrst event was choos- ing of cheerleaders, Patricia Charman and Nancy Owen. Moving on to more serious obligations Student Council representatives were: Sue Boutelle, Anthony Vitale, Sue Ann Gussman, William Graves, Rhoda Howard, Donald Downer, Carol Brown, Gerry Bun- nell, Gloria Mattei, and Ralph Gagliardi. As fresh- men we began as sports stars with Rhoda Howard, Eleanor Casanova, Gloria DePalma and Phyllis Fusco in Leadership. And on the swimming team were: Ed Gustafson, and William Graves. Baseball players were Harold Burritt, Bob Carlson, Roland Cahoon, Ronnie Scala and Bill Roberts. Leaders of our big social event of the year, The Freshman Frolic, were Nancy Callahan and Henry Graver. We active fresh- men had a full year 2 guided by Henry Graver, President; George McManus, Vice-President; Pat Charman, Secretary, and June Koelle as Treasurer. At the close of our first year we were well on our way to Knighthood. !. 4 I E SOPHOMORE YEAR As we returned to our castle we welcomed a new king, 2 Mr. Garvin took over his new job as prin- cipal. W'e began our second year with two more boys than girls with a total of 122. This was the first year we sold magazine subscriptions for the A. A. Our class oHicers were: Jack Finn as President, Anthony V itale as Vice-President, Pat Charman, Sec- retary, and Mary Anne Scalise as Treasurer. Student Council members were: Barbara Moffxtt, John Finn, Sue Boutelle, George Wassmer, DOt Piascik, Jack Young, Mary Anne Scalise, Bill Roberts, Marge Ahlberg, and Tommy Ryan. The F. H. A. eleCted Nancy Callahan as President, Barbara Bennett as Vice-President, and Secretary, Pat Charman. Our teachers gave us a laugh at the Donkey Basketball Top to bottom - Anthony grinds away. Drawing plenty for Mr. Crescenti. Ever-lastin' trafflc in 202! FeedinT our faces at 12 noon. 42 2 WWW, - 'X . 1 2 a august '91 . all Game in the gym. Every one remembers our Sopho- more Hop held, Friday 13 with Edith Mozealous and Bill Graves as Co-chairmen. Their committee con- sisted of: Phyllis Fusco, John Bogaert, Barbara Ben- nett, Rhoda Howard, Bubby Mautte, and George McManus. Mary Anne Scalise won the play writing contest put on by the Drama. Workshop. Our year closed with many happy memories of the things we had accomplished and the Wonderful times we had had together in our castle. JUNIOR YEAR Our aim of Knighthood is in sight. We are enter- ing our third year and we look forward eagerly to being upper-classmen. Leading us to our goal were Henry Graver, President; George McManus, Vice- President, and Eleanor Casanova and Babs Thomas as Secretary and Treasurer respectively. We began our year of athletics with football with such luminaries as Junie Orifice, Bill Roberts, Roland Cahoon and Bubby Mautte. Basketball started shortly afterward 'with Bubby Mautte continuing on along with Bill Reynolds and Bill Bixby. To cheer the fel- lows on were Ann Davison, Tootie DePalrna, Sue Boutelle, Edith Mozealous, and eBabs Thomas, who were captained by Nancy Owens and PatCharman. Remember the sparkling performance of Dot Piascik, Rhoda Howard, Bill Thompson, Joyce Free- man, Babs Thomas, Mary Anne Scalise, Ralph Lenoce, and Lorraine Canepari in the Drama Workshop play What A Life ? We took the town over for a day that year 'wrth Bill Bixby as Fire Chief. Pat Charman collected the taxes while Nancy Owen acted as Assessor. Serving on the school board were Jack Young, Ed Gustafson, Dot Piascik and Babs Thomas. And don't forget the tremendous job done by Rhoda Howard and Bill Bixby in making our prom a huge success. The King and Queen of that memor- able night were Ralph Gagliardi and Tootie De Palma. The final event of the year was the induction of Nancy Callahan, Ed Gustafson, George McManus, Marjorie Ahlberg, Ann Davison, Pat Charman, Mary Anne Scalise, Don Smith and Dot Piascik into the National Honor Society. Top to bottom - Munch, munch a ifs lunch! Time to pass from class to class. Waltz me around again, Johnny! Up, up and away! - ,. wmzr ' ' . u. a t ., nuuul wr' IQ-ntn-jquu. :KW ?HYM'I q, .. 4: 15$;ka 4:; 77 4;: .V .. , - With sword in hand and stout heart we fmally attained our goal a to be the Knlggfg ?efag Ids in battle we chose George McMahus as leader, Henry Graver as seqond in command, Marjorie Ahlberg as seribe and Edlth iMozealous as treasurer. At the first induction of the Natlonal Honor Socxety, some of O'ul' very best students were elected: Rhoda tHOWard, Sally Corbett, joyce Freeman and Mane Strahdberg, The Student Council was guided by Wlllmm braves as Pre51dent, Wllllam Thomp- son as Vice-President, and Rhoda Howard as Secretary-treasurer. Chosen for D. A. R. girl of 1951 was Pat'Charman. ' Our class was well represented on the sw1mmmg team wrth Ed Gustafson, Harold Henry, John Bogaert, Jack Young and Don Downer. With the coming of spring, baseball practlce started and there on the field were Bill Bixby, Junie Orifice, Bub Mautte, Bill Roberts, Hoot Scala, Mlke Perrelli, Bill Rey- molds and Harold Burritt and no one will forget the fine Job of managing that Don Vauiso turned in. . Our school play, We Shook The Famlly Tree was a grand success as Carla Peterson played the leading role of Hieldegarde. . Robert Carlson and Marjorie Ahlberg, co-captams of the Trafhc Squad, had a tough time keeping the badge-holders on their posts but -- they made it! . The basketball team was kept under William Bixby's watchful eye while Pat Char- man and Nancy Owen cheered them on to victory. William Roberts and Ronnie Scala were chosen co-captains of the school's 1951 baseball team. As the year progressed, we found that Mary Anne Scalise was to head the Pioneer srafiE and Donald Male was to be her assistant. Our first Senior dance, The Thing , was enjoyed by all. Time marched on! And as April came, singing. dancing, and costumes filled the air a It was Varsity Show Time at East Haven High. Nancy Callahan, Manager, was backstage keeping things under control - And of course, it was a great success. As we look back upon these eventful years our hearts are heavy, but we have finished the long journey successfully. Top-row .- left to right: Prom time -- remember? e Gag and Tootie a our King and Queen, being crowned by Rhoda and Cate. Junior Prom Committee e discussing the dance. Bottom row a left to right: . - . . Assembly- Look at those intelligent faces! Poor B111! Our future ladies m whlte are practicing. ww A .. mu; ;5 ' x 'E 1;: : J $ 92;; - ..- . :k w vw-x u. :. ? : . 5 X 5 It is not the individual 01F tloe army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwmk 0f every living soul. . x? . . , : k: . 5' 3- $ -:'- ; 35: . mg; JR $1 v get r rigw- ?fllgwh $ , '2 -.f';1,,5,4, $ ' - .i' .- '91! x$7fajlrkmflhi$zf ,. . J7 gmxwigu m4 $119an ' -lllhnn Al gsJ-' First Row: L. to R.: A. Davison, G. McManus, Sports Ed.; D. Male, Asst. Ed.; R. Scala, H. Graver, Asst. Sports Ed.; B. Bennett, N. Owens. Second Row: J. Freeman, M. Scalise, Ed.-in-Chief; S. Corbett, J. Horton, R. Howard, M. Wayand, S. Boyce, D. Piasick, P. Fusco. Third'Row: V. Sedon, M. Strandberg, D. Piombino, B. Gordon, B. White, M. Granata, G. La Paugh, S. Semegran, A. Weed, E. Mozealous. Fourth Row: H. Burritt, E. Gustafson, D. Smith. Miss Ethel Kennedy Advimr BUSINESS BOARD First Row: L. to R.: N. Callahan R. Howard, J. Young, M. De: Caprxo, P. Moosdorf. 7 Second Row: M. Strandber A Sygiel, A. Panico. g, . Mary Anne Scalise Editor-in-cbief PJ AR'. First Row Gordon Mary ' Sause. Second ' Marge Smith, , TM! ' ,Nm' x m'erx'uv z cc ' e? ant v- 77M: First Row: L. to R.: M. A. Scalise, M. Strandberg, S. Corbett, B. Gordon, J. Horton, E. Mozealous, A. Davison, A. Weed. Second Row: J. Russell, S. Boutelle, S. Boyce, M. Wayand, P. Fusco, B. Thompson, D. Piascik, L. Canepari, P. Charman, G. DePalma, B. Smith. GIFTS - WILL PIONEER ART BOARD First Row: L. to R.: Beverly Gordon, Joyce Freeman, Mary Anne Scalise, Audrey Sause. Second Row: Donald Male, Marge Ahlberg, Donald Smith, Bill Graves. PROPHECY - HISTORY First Row: L. to R.: S. Seme- gran, B. Bennett, J. Free- man, M. Ahlberg, R. How- ard, N. Owen. , Second Row: G. McManus, H. Graver, E. Gustafson, H. Burritt, and D. Male. 47 :41 u .upmv . - ... , V. . '- I: ,, - , , r H.037 W r11 lbw; i' 11': H'V ,2 a $73 5 h 3719.315? 12;, 3: 1d .4: W23 , V aw N , 4707 H Mfi'rylibi'u .L, 11. ...01 1.! i - A, -.un..u Aan-H , A A .1 ' i e. ualities re- Membership in this organization is the highest honor any student may tece v Q quired and possessed by all members are Leadership, Scholarship, Matthews is faculty advisor. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the guidance of Miss Mary Weber, this group is the beginning step into the Senior Na- tional Honor Society. These students possess the same requirements that Senior members do. First Row: L. to R.: D. Watrous, P. Gamache, F. McTrottes, M. Montgomery, G. Wagner, R. Balzano, E. Smith, M. Pettillo, G. Kane. Second Row: W. Curtiss, D. Kingford, CI Hoep- net, R. Bertolini, A. Elliot, C. Dolan, B. Blake, F. Zampiello. Missing from picture: N. Freeman. Character, and Service. Miss Zita 48 First Row: L. to R.: M. A. Scalise, G. McManus, N. Callahan, E. Gustafson, M. Ahlberg, H. Colley. Second Row: Faculty Adviser, Miss Z. Matthews, J. Free- man, A. Davison, S. Cor- bett, D. Smith, R. Howard, M. Strandbetg, P. Chatman, D. Piascik. ; X ? ??Xm '11.: M A. ! anus, N. X: stafson,M lley. lty Advisor, L 'WS, J.FICC'1 5011, S. Cor- R. Howard, P. Charman, STUDEN T COUNCIL 1950 1 1951 X W l I Populus qm' comilia capitW First Row: A. Vigorito, M Strandberg, C. Terrazano, Y. Guillotte, R. Weed, J Natraci, W. Graves, President; R. Howard, Secretary- Treasurer; C. Walsh, C. Colwell, P. Moosdorf, M. Brown, D. Harrison, R. Castellon. Second Row: F.Spgdacenta,A.Palumbo,P. Carlson,E. Pickett, A. Gianotti,J.Tower,B.MofT1t, M. A. Scalise,E .Aldtich, M. Montgomery, 8 Lupoli. Third Row: E. Valiguta, B. Charman, M. J. Carter, J. Manzi, A. Davison, M. Clark, G. McManus, G. Mattie,J. Macdougal, H. HeHeman, A. Hofrichter. Fourth Row: Miss Montague, Advisor; D. Johnson, A. Canna, N. Vauiso, C. Gerry, G. Shultz, W. Smith, A. Danese, D. Watrous, T. Wynne T. Coleman, R. Fiengo. Fifth Row: E. Canon, D. Bowden, T. Thorpe, J. Vitale, C. Hackbarth, D. Ryan, N. Pellegrino, L. Rubin, Mt. Sugrue, Advisor. Out student government, advised by Miss Catherine Montague and Mr. Edward Sugtue, acts as the receiving end of all school problems. Their annual dance is an expected event and 1s one of the hrst dances of the year The Recreation Program during lunch pet1od was a recent project of this group. They are also active members of the Housatonic Valley League of Student Councils. 49 a1.,.,,,. . .V, . ...,n.m . : . M11x:-xe aim wags r 11.,,:C;::x:;-r 1.11.. W53 1 Huh . . Iriynr 'L..4.,W 2,1? .'1 K 1.9 'Cm'leQV I . , ' -llLV-u .1 .W .- ol. XIV-No. 2 Piccirillilog Voice 101' 1Com, Edging out th ants Martin from 303 wor mocracy Essa; H..S through he was u- a West. Hammer inithe New I V! First Row, 1 to 1.. M. Scalise, Co-Editor; u. McManus, R Howard, N. Callahan, M. SI DePOto, C. Coyle. i . Second Row: S. Semegran, D. Male, G. Wass- 1.. ' Cl get, ldVIdVauiso, M. Mann, B Kane, A arg and Rho W te nge at t E .JIQW. 1 Third Row: J MacKinnel, E. Mozealous, M. D lng pl Wayand, Co-Editor; A. Felsted, M. Bowden. the MW g S. Lupoli, P. Fusco. - $ a'i Fourth Row: R. Cahoon, N. Ott, W. Rey-Ciub' m nolds, Miss E Kennedy, Advisor. 1 Delivery whinL CO-p-; Arnold . dunne Gun. Ten Cen+s student . v, Joan Foxgb BO USXNESS 390, COMET B M nzi . Couev, C' Tenn 1 ' a i a , - Piombmo, 3' 3' MacDWg , L me, 3 . mpamo. . Row: , Valuso, L' a . PiSCatenh ' Ca C net, M. Van- Bust A. Bode bet, L exigtzng: H Meeket- ebman, M'Butiie, R. palmet. . Get on: Stun MC cK-mgd ome. B. Secong $01101 3 30km: ZabSki' AdVisot Cha 3km a, n ' 3 Wm A Row: A. Coppo Mm, 1.1191, mg the T1 Dorrit'moi, s Yorks nth is 15511 n b'tam 1.4 . ach school mo d'it the Papetd and Mrs. ; during 6 , m Student? 6 hei Keane Y . 118 ehlgh j u nabs 155 B mum - . t6 1.1:: gdWOf-kgng the guidanCC OcceSSEul Yea P -.., u e 1: . Le $21?wa mfceome t emoyed a su nLuPi, 3 EW nelr Lines Fo D b 1 President George Men 1 final year An active 1111 C6 qsurer' Othei -oun 11l T1909 10:1 GeL ? G iS also CO..nA 1. Pioneer Staff. 1 be wPe;-morrow, clash in their West End staa mOre than a - and faculty 0 feverish' Comp . verge 0n the '1 ,m ; rt! wnum gzmmfs-n's' ' 11111,er Marior' Oks T0 idtint. George Mch 1 Year. An active qSurer. 0the OQOUHCH . q; GELQG 0' IISO c0.nk neer Starr. . OFH T. E First .Row, 1. t0 1.: P. Falco, J. Bogaert. Second Row:- A. Sause, M. Scalise, E. Casanova, J. Freeman, 8. Corbett, A. Milano, R. Howard, D. Piascik, S. Gussman, N. Owen, P. Fusco. R. Carlson, M. Ahlberg, R. Scala, Third Row: S. Thomas, White, M. Strandber G. Wassmer, G. McMauus, D. Male, 3.. , L. Canepari, N. Callahan, M. DePoro, B. Bennett, A. Davison, M. DeCaprio, P. Charman. Fourth Row: G. DePalma, B. Thomasl E. Mozealous, N. Fowler, V.. Sedon, C. Peterson, W. Graves, E. Gustafson, J. Young, E. Colrus, R. Gagliatdi. Fifth Row: Miss Svenson, Advisor, J. Horton, W. Reynolds, N. Lom- bardi, S. Semegran, R. Binder, D. Smith, H. Graver, H. Seebo, R. Cahoon, Mr. Sugrue, Advisor. TRAFFIC SQUAD Familiar figures in the halls, our T. S. 035 control the stream of traHic between classes. Advisors are Miss Hildur Svenson and Mr. Edward Sugrue. This yeafs dance was named Shipwreck Dance . 1h 1 i? 5 : I .A -.-e;sx-Aw-.r.xar-nu3- cc-pwcmma- ?- 7.- WA n waww First Row: N. Callahan, M. A. Scalise, M. L. Brockett, M. Mann, B. Kane, L. Prann. Second Row: J. Horton, A. Sause, J. Degnal, J. MacDougall, B. Charman, D. Ferdinandus, J. Burns. Third Row: T. Brereton, B. Graves, M. Wayand, M. Bowden, J. Rebman, C. Peterson, E. Clough. Fourth Row: T. Thorpe, R. Lenoce, B. Thompson, Miss E. O'Neill, advisor, M. J. Carter, G. Muller. Our dramatists, who presented our annual school play, We Shook The Family Tree in the auditorium, meet twice a week under'the guidance of Miss E. OhNeill, where they study the art of play productlon. Above are pictures of their recent production, We Shook The Family Tree . DRAMA WORKSHOP m. ,,.u'5h'rZ.'f IL!!1-WI u qe .. Q xxh .33! ggg eaves? mm m Kane. arman, ebman, adVisorJ First Row: L. to R.: M. Campano, M. Mann, B. Zito, F. MacTrottes. Second Row: C. Cheeseman, J. MacDougall, S. Lupoli, E. Delucia. Third Row: G. Rafter, L. Herman, E. Bigelow, D. Bergstrom. Shook Fourth Row: L. Rubin, W. MacDonald, P. Rossiter, D. Houston, Faculty Advisor. With Miss Doris Houston as their Faculty Advisor, the Modern Language Club, one of our newer clubs, is meeting with the approval of the student body and promises to be one of the most popular. The group's annual Mardi Gras is one of the popular events of the year. 'equluA Jm'J I'll . -- . ,. . .- V 'I'V-n'. First Row: L. to R.: N. Barnes, G. Amento, M. Hereaux, B. Gordon, S. Corbett, M. Mann, N. DiGiuseppi, L. Lewandoski, J. Vitale. Second Row: G. Massmer, M. Strandberg, J. Pratt, D. Gesner, C. Cheeseman, J. Burns, I. Kelsey, J. Degnall, N. Fowler, N. Pellegrino. Third Row: G. Muller, J. Hortbn, M. Morgan, C. Roberts, A. Kopylec, B. Pickett, J. Youpg, A. Felsted, L. Tancreti, R. Perry, G. Barnes. ' Fourth Row: R. Binder, R. Zalonski, D. Felsted, R. Vogt, H. Graver, R. Marley, J. Elliott, D. Vaiuso, Mrs. Strandberg, Advisor. l' B. Petrelli, B. Cohen, Clark, B. Warner, M- e, N. Barnes, First Row: L. to R.: L. Whitney, A. Polombo, B. Celentano, J. ' DeConte, C. Davis, C. DeFellc Bartholomew. L P lmeti C Second Row: D. Coppela, T. Chairmonte, . a ,L' Lubenow, B. Krauraga, M. Degnall, C'1K21? B. - Thomas, G. Menell, B. Augar, C. 61120 om , Cargill. FRESHMAIq - SOPHOMORE Third Row: D. Felsted, L. Whitney, D. Gesnerg- $161523: J. Hall, I. Geraci, J. Dugan, J. Bogaett, ' GLEE CLUB M. Allen, A. Criscuola. Fourth Row: Mrs. Strandberg, Advis B tella, P. Zingarella, T. Lucas, L. COPPO a r 54 H. Jacobson, R. Orlando, R. Allen. or; J . Terms. T- CW '71: 1- , 7' .. K- , v, 5:;7,-.7 .. i- ORCHESTRA - R.: N. Lombardi, R. Castellon, F. swiiripgilsC. Testa, R. Fottino, J. Gamty. Standing: R. Meade, Mts. Strandberg, Adviser, At Piano: C. Cianelli. Wm 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BAND 1 Seated: L. to R.: R. Velardi, R. Castellon, S. Sheades, R. Caspell, D. Magma, J. Gar- rity, R. Long, R. Tawpier. Standing: A. Bode. At Piano: Mrs. Strandberg, Advisor. ito, M. an, N. . Pratt, l elsey, organ, 011.113: CS. I elsted3 i0tt, D The Glee Clubs and the high school bands have provided many interesting assemblies for the student body during the past year. Their Tinsel Time dance Was one of the popular dances of the year and their annual Concert is enjoyed by all who attend. In April of this year the combined Music Depart- ment was host to over one thousand music students from all over Connecticut. elli 13- mi? The different music groups participated in an out- : , I . o n o B. Wag: D. lined program and each indivdual group was Judged ' Ba 6 by music experts. lmefh ,1 L'CPaKaneg 1g 1 ' 01! Girolomo 6ng! esner, 1' $62150 ! 3. aett, ' Cr? Term, laugh . .012 B 20 55 3 3w. w,N . , . 3 , N. . . .. 274 a. .37 Wgwmxr . mgr-m : 1,3. - E-Viim'i-'lizitiz3f . Front Row: Treasurer Marge Ahlberg, Vice-President Don Male, Secretary Eleanore Gerber. Second Row: 8. Hill, M. Clark, E. Clouse, J. Yuse, B. Garrity, M. Palmieri, S. Wassmer, B. Gordon, J. Freeman, N. Freeman, S. Downey. Third Row: B. Graves, G. Curry, D. Smith, D. Rocheleau, D. Downer, G. McManus, Lew Ctescenti, Advisor. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Lew Crescenti, our artists enjoyed a very successful year. Their annual Barnyard Brawl met with popular approval and resulted in a trip to New York City and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. z 34 gebzad Our prexident Mary Anne Scalije. I 0m Diyplay in from of tbe Arid. H memakers of America , J. Johnson, M. Vaiuso, A. B. Whit C. Coyle 8, E. Pickett, J. Piambino, MacKinnel, D. Ferdinandus, F. Davis, M. HoWe, Our F Misg T ' H- A. iS , 00thake One Of Our C r ' m0 ' SEOkmg and sengld MISS Curtis, PutSt acuve duhs- The 1 Veral of the m g. They make on food sales f h.glr 8, under the . meeting. embers attended Kmany of their 6was Ion ShOWs and le SuperVISiOn of ansas City, where d: Clothes, Which aer the arts of y attended the N . Very Stylish atlonal F. H A. Time: 1961 CLASS PROPHECY Place: East Haven moor First Witch: Harold Burritt Second Witch: Sondra Semegran Third Witch: Nancy Owen Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble. Second Witch: Cool it with a baboon's blood, Then the charm is firm and good. First Witch: Come my sister tell me what you see. Second Witch: I see MARJORIE AHLBERG and MARY ANNE SCALISE have just opened their new, fabulous art gallery in New York in which they are featuring DONALD SMITHiS paintings . . . . NICK PELLEGRINO and MARIE STRANDBERG have just been hired by the Julius Hart School of Music as instructors. There will surely be beautiful music now . . . . ED GUSTAFSON, champion Olyrn- pic swimmer, has been asked by M. G. M. to portray the career of Johnny Weissmuller . . . . SALLY COR- BETT, the brilliant director, will be in charge of the production. Watch for the picture! . . . . EDITH Firsr Witch: MOZEALOUS, it has been reported to me, is one of . the top models in New York and guess who shels working for? It's the MICHAEL PERRELLI, GEORGE BARNES, and GERRY BUNNELL Model Agency. Guess they couldn't stay away from the girls after all . . . . EARLENE HEMSTOCK is the secre- tary of the IIB-B-P Agency . .. . . ELIZABETH COLRUS and SUE ANN GUSSMAN are back in East Haven High School for a trial period as dietitians. If everyone survives, they will then take over the Waldorf. See what happens when you leave East Haven? . . . . Do you want your hand held? Well, then call on either ANN DAVISON, MARY DE- POTO or RHODA HOWARD, our versions of the uLady With The Lamp. . . . A new book has come out, written by ANTHONY DANESE, entitled, How To Torture Your Wife tBy Not Saying a Wordl . . . . In the sports world RONNIE SCALA, ace pitcher for the New York Yankees, just pitched the firSt three no hit, no run games in a row in the World Series. Nice going, Ron . . . . HARRY HENRY, WILLIAM ROBERTS, and ORLANDO ORIFICE, the three touchdown greats, have just racked up two million dollars in contracts in pro- football . . . . TOMMY RYAN, the nHot-Rod King , is now the new owner of Roosevelt. Raceways. Well thatis how it goes, from danger to money. It's nice if you can do it . . . . Guess where NORMAN OTT is now? Thats right, in Washington, DC, as the Presi- dents special advisor . . . JOAN HORTON has just I been newly appointed Principal of Mornauguin Grade School. Now you won't have to worry about your kids . . . . I hear that BARBARA BENNET, SUE BOYCE, PHYLLIS JAMES, GLADYS LAPAUGH, ALICE SEIGEL and MARION CLARK are to be seen pushing baby-buggies down Main St. Keep it up, girls . . . . JOHN BOGAERT has just finished a book entitled, Hunting tfor Womenh . . . . DONALD DOWNER and EDWARD YUSE are now two famous artiSts down in Greenwich Village with SUE BOUTELLE as their model . . . . JOAN YOUNG has just been appointed to the rank of Sergeant in the U. S. Wacs . . . . VIRGINIA SEDON, PAT MOOSDORF, and ANNETTE PANICO are now in great demand as public stenographers around the country . . . . Ringling Brothers has just hired ALICE KOPYLEC for fancy riding along with LOR- RAINE PERILLO as her manager: . . . MARY ANN COPPOLA is now the owner of the Jonathan Logan dress factory with DALTON BRENNAN as head designer. In his spare time he works for the movies as a designer . . is doing extremely well in her advertising agency - - - ' . . MARTHA DECAPRIO . RAL The LEN and are hate all . SOD uati ched w the ' RY D0 just pro- ingi V ell ce if 'resi- . just rade yout SUE UGH, to be eep it shed a ;E are Village JOAN 111k 0f aDON, :0 are around c hired JLOR' MARY anathan IAN as LAPRIO , iCY- GLORIA DE PALMA can now be seen on the cover of the current issue of See . . . . NANCY OWEN at long last has come into her own. She is now the owner of the Capitol Theater, but alas and alack she's still folding programs . . . . I also see JOHN RUSSELL 0n the Champs E-ly-sees waving to all the tourists. SeCond Witch: liI am tired, come my sister you begin. Third W'itch: I begin With BEVERLY GORDON who has her own dancing studio now where she teaches ballet and toe . . . . MARIE GRANATA and ELEANOR CASANOVA have there own course in which you learn in two easy lessons how to be seen and not heard . . . . ANTHONY VITALE and HANK GRAVER, after graduating from college with top. honors, have now settled down to being Vice- Presidents for two. of New Haven's largest firms . . . . NICK LOMBARDI tried very hard getting away from the girls, but it didn't work. lNick now is a family man . . . '. PAT CHARMAN, NANCY CAL- LAHAN and LORRAINE CANEPARI our famous 3 c's are now finding out what its like teaching a bunch of seniors . . . . ADELBERT MAUTTE and ROLAND CAHOON after making. the All-Star teamahave finally settled down With DOT PIASCIK and AUDREY SAUSE to raise little football players . . . . MARTIN PICCIRILLO and SONDRA SEME- GRAN are traveling the world sponsoring oratorical contests after winning the wbrld contest themselves . . GERRY RENCHY, WILLIAM GRAVES and RALPH GAGLIARDI are modeling for Esquire . They seem to enjoy it very much . . . . RALPH LENOCE made his debut at Carnegie Hall last week . . . . GEORGE MCMANUS, JOYCE FREEMAN and DONALD MALE after whizzing through college are now helpitig students to whiz through school . . . . HAROLD BURRITT the. famous woman- hater has finally learned they're not so hateful after all . . . . BILL THOMPSON and CARLA PETER- SON were spotted in the school play and after grad- uation were rushed to Broadway where they now are Co's'farring in a hit play. . . . JACK YOUNG, after getting his long time wish, has finally moved to Florida to settle down. We often wonder why he picked Florida! . BARBARA THOMAS and HELEN PROVASOLI have roped two of out ex-foot- ball players in good old E. H. H. S. . . . MARY LOU CARNEVALE and GLORIA MATTEI got their wishes about a cozy little home for two of three or maybe more not long after graduation . . . PHYLLIS FUSCO, after continuing with dancing lessons, will co-star in a picture dancing with Gene Nelson . . . . PAUL FALCO, BILL BIXBY, BOB CARLSON, and HANS SEEBO are big engineers for a few of New York's biggest firms . . . . DOT PIOMBINO and ANN MILANO are private? secretaries for two of Chicagois Meat Packing Firms of which BOB BIND- ER is the head of both . . . GEORGE WASSMER 'is one of the countries top reporters now, and MAUR- EEN WAYAND is the editor of the paper Georges works for . . BARBARA MOFFITT, who was Voted the Girl With the Sweetest Face by Look magazine, has now settled down to raise sweet faces . . . . MARY MacPHERSON and JUDIE BURNS are giving lessons for the famous world-wide dance, the Charleston . . . . Since AUDREY FELSTED ' and CAROL CHEESEMAN are rasing large families they decided they would run houses for students who live in Foxon and'Morgan Point . . . . BILL REY- NOLDS and DON VAUISO teamed up with a bas- ketball team in New York, Bill playing first string and Don as manager . . . . SHIRLEY THOMAS 'has a popular school teaching How Easy It Is To Be Friendly . . . . RICHARD TAMMARO and, HAR- OLD YEOMANS and GEORGE MULLER have be- come-famous salesmen for Adlerls Elevator Shoes . . . . FRANCES ROBERT last week was named Sweater Girl at a contest in Atlantic City . . . . LEON REB- MANN is still racing a Ford, but this time itls for money . . . . Leon has become a speedway driver . . . . JOAN REVELEY and AUDREY WEED have joined the parade of changing diapers . . . . and BARBARA WHITE is a model at Yale Art School modeling her lovely hands . . . . NANCY FOWLER is just modeling. First Witch: ilThe Witch's brew has lost it's power, Wait again another hour. Harry carries the ball First Row: Coach Crisafl, D. Nardine, M. Montesano, N. Pellegrino, P. G085, F. Brerton, R. Lecza, D. Carafeno, R. Cahoon, O. Orhce, 13- Gustafson, C. Pellegrino, A. Mautte, G. Schultz. ach Frank Crisafi ugh hindered For the third consecutive year, the charges of Co battled to second place in the Housatonic League. Altho by the loss of Capt. Orlando Oriflce early in the season, the Blue an Gold under the leadership of acting captain Bill Roberts, fmished the season with a 7 - 2 win loss record. . Highlight of the year was the annual Thanksgiving Day game Wlt our arch-rivals Branford which saw the EaSties come out on top 3 ' h 0 With Harry Henry, Bubby Mautte, Ed Gustafson and Roland Cahoon pacing the way. At the end of the season Bill Roberts was named to the All-Stat: second team, Bubby Mautte to the third team and Orlando Orflce an Harry Henry received honorable mention. ino: P' GOSS, . Gustafson, rank Crisafl .h hindered 6 Blue and finished the Seconlgi ROW: H- Henry, P. Costa, W. Smith, R. Scala, W. Roberts, V. Gagliardi, . Hengy, R. Carafeno, J. Streeto, P. Russell, W. Thompson, M. Vitale, ' M021110, D. Vaulso, manager; D. Mautte, water boy. FOOTBALL SCORES Notre Dame Shelton St. Marys Milford Derby Lyman Hall Winsted Seymour Branford , -: r y , A 7, ind at the half Beh Q ,, 1X igS B e h T ! ,, Back for the pass First Row: L. to R.: R. Rossetti, .N. Pellegrino,.W. Bixby, Captain; V. Gagliardi, A. Mautte. Second Row: D. Vauiso, D. Brennan, E. Gustafson, W. Reynolds, E. Henry, M. Perrelli, Manager. uNice one, Vin Boardman St. Mary's 26 52 Bullard Haven 32 Alumni LYman Hall Branford Derby BOardman Milford 39 54 51 42 34 43 . Haven 29 Haven 60 111111111 Haven 37 F1 Haven 46 Haven 51 gum Haven 36 Haven 37 . Haven 49 111111111 . Haven 67 UP and In Rossetti down the court Ifs not what you do, but how you do it. Seymour 42 13- Haven 47 Following this principle, the 195Q-51 bes- Lyman Hall 50 E. Haven 55 ketball team fought down to the ere, W111- nirig 10 of the 19 scheduled games. Any Shelton 68 13- Haven 51 team which yvon over .the Blue and Gold left Derby 46 E. Haven 44 the court Wlth a feehng of a great accom- plishment. St. Marys 41 E Haven 42 We shall never forget how the. outstand- Shelton 57 E. Haven 44 ing brilliance of our fabulous semors, Capt. Bill Bixby, Bub Mautte, Ed Gustafson, Dtalt Branford 73 E. Haven 59 Brennan, Bill Reynolds, and DonhYaulso Bullard Haven 47 E. Haven 46 sparked the team to victory over suc eague . opponents as Milford, Lyman Hall and Milford 53 615' Have 59 63 . Seymour. Seymour 61 E. Haven 59 Higher, Vin Where are my men? -llLV-u A n l- F AMOUS SIX First Row: L. to R.: E. Gustafson, W. Bixby, Cap- tain; W. Reynolds, D. Brennan, B. Mautte, , D. Vauiso. STARTIN G FIVE First Row: L. to R.: v. Paolillo, c. Oriflce, P- Wisminiti, A. Esposito, J. Norton. J. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: L. to R.: L. Rubin, H. L r Paolillo, C. Orifice, A. Massari, awler, A. Esposito, J. Norton, V. . Wisminiti, P. Morman. 6 4 Standing: L. to R.: G. Gaffney, D. Mautte, E. Post, C. Gerry, H. Bogaert, B. Walker, D. Ayr, A. Landino, D. Petinichi. . .1':,V,-,V..nmrvvmv 4 . ' riflce: P' Anything to get that ball that rebound ' Basket for East Mautte with a lay up Stay with him, Ed Haven 65 ' ' t'lL 4A.?Z; ymr;i '.ll;:194x1'f'fffuis- First Row: L. to R.: A. Hofricter, J. Clark, R. Scala, Capt, G. Muller, J. Vergati. Second Row: Mr. T. Malonis, coach, N. Lombardi, L. Paolillo, P. Costa, P. Falco. BOWLING Experiencing the best season in their 3-year history, the East Haven High bowling team finished their 1951 season in the first division of the District Bowling League, holding down 3rd place behind Hillhouse and Wilbur Cross. With such stars as Paul Falco, George Muller, and Ralph 'Gagliardi pacing the way, the Easties fmished the first round in a tie for first place, but due to the loss of Jack Clark and Ronny Scala, the two top scorers, the Keglers dropped in the second round to 3rd place. Hamden Cross Boardman St. Mary's Hillhouse Cross Hamden St. Mary's Hillhouse Boardman East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven East Haven HHNHNNNNNN NNHNi-ll-Ir-IHI-il-l It's a strike Gag lets one go . I Nick lets fly 1?! p: - - , ,, V muarznr Va 2 t IFV ; amenities? m a tquEEEQEE e Maw , x u. 7.x. J A; .- ,... haw. strike Russell's from Somersault First Row: A. Henry, J. Young, D. Downer, E. Gustafson tcapm, J. Russell, R. Petty. V Second Row: G. McManus, manager, J. Dugan, B. Clapp, D. Williams, P. Russell, T. Brereton', A Rosenquist, P. Goss, R. Henry. Third Row: H. Graver, assistant manager, Mr. C. Frawley, coach, J. Esposito, J. Sullivan; D. Bowden, G. Leighton. Under the direction of Coach E. Haven 22 Wil. Cross 43 Caryle Frawley, the East Haven mer- E. Haven 11 Windham 49 men finished the 1951 season with E Haven 14 Crosby 52 a record of 3 wins and 7 defeats. ' H Swimming against class A schools 13' Haven 27 West aven 39 the Easties managed to show out- 13- Haven 35 Central 31 standing results in individual wins. E. Haven 38 Wilcox 28 Capt. Ed Gustafson, Don Dow- E. Haven 26y2 Hamden 39y2 net, Jack Young, Harry Henry and E. Haven 331k W. Harding 52V2 newcomer, John Russell, sparked E Haven 32 Meriden 34 the team to victories over Bridge- port Central, Wilcox Tech and Warren Harding HightSchools. At the end of the season, Capt. Gustafson took second place in the city-wide championships. E. Haven 24 Hillhouse 42 67 Downer after the meet Front Row: Bill Woods tmanagem, Hal Butritt, B. Reynolds, L. Tancteti, V. Paolillo, W. Smith, R. Cahoon, D. Igo, B. Roberts, B. Mautte, O. Orifice, 'V. Gagliardi, J. Velenti, D. Vauiso, manager. Second Row: Coach Ctisafl, R. Orlando, N. Pellegrino, R. Rossetti, D. Underwood, A. Laudano, A. Epsosito, W. Bixby, N. Petrelli, C. Orifxce, R. Tinari. First R0 Second I linosk Third B Kin Co-captains and coach Under the consistent pitching of Bill Bixby and Ronny Scala and the power h1tting of Bill Roberts, the East Haven High baseball team '1 finished in second place in the Housatonic League. Other seniors on the F' sqtlad, Hal Buttitt, Bill Reynolds, Roland Cahoon, Bubby Mautte and us Mlke Pettelll, W111 make the 1951 squad strong contenders for the Sea ' League title. Thil FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS First Row: L. to R.: J. McKin- nell, M. Carter, S. Boutelle, E. Mozealous, G. DePalma, N. Calahan. Second Row: N. Owen, D. Pias- ' cik, A. Davison, A. Sause, J. Rebman, P. Charman. With skirts of blue and gold fly- ing our cheerleaders could be seen at every game. Even if the team was behind they were well cheered. The Varsity squad was led by Pat Char- man and Nancy Owen and J. V.'s by Joan Rebmann. Checking coats at every game is our Pep Club. Captained by Rhoda Howard and Marie Strandberg this vivacious group of girls cheer the loudeSt from the grandstands. Their pep seems never ending as they work at every game. This group is advised by Mr. J. Mayo of the F faculty. First Row: M. Vaiuso, M. Rebman, B. Palumbo. Second Row: C. Roberts, L. Beauton, M. Mal- linoski. Third Row: B. Thompson, M. Carter, J. Mc- Kinnell. VARSITY AND J. V. PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS First Row: Y. Guillotte, J. Freeman, B. Gordon, L. Canepari, First Row: N. Owen, P. Charmani. C. Scala, B. Nordon. Second Row: B. Thomas, D. Piasc1k. Third Row: A. Davison, J. Rebman, A. Sause. S dR;,'o , ',.B t,C.Pt , . econM. gtvrvan$erzsgelbfib govvpaarrclilcoco-Eaptfirhgft A. weeeirsciri. Fourth Row: G. DePaIma, M. Vauxso, A. Palumbo, N. Callahan. DeCaprio, H. Provosoli, P. Fusco. Fiftholigw: S. Boutelle, C. Roberts, M. Malinowski, E. Mozeal- Third Row: W. Thomas, J. Fowler, J, MacDougal, S. Lupoli, . ' . I K. 1 B h S. Semegran. L. Lewandoski, M. Howe, M. Ahlberg, J. Sgtgztiog6;; ?:???,lea-ygaiegbgbyc mne, 'T ompson. Horton, Mr. J. Mayo, Advisor, B. Pickett, A. Engelhardt, L. Laine, F. Davies, V. Semegran. Has ax .' e hum; t Ne h .x . ,VVgE-m ng GX-x-xgxf- .. '5' '9 52 ..,. M WI. T ,rIL-lr vlsflafr'v I , Ir. d . , J, y... 7,.uxu'nf...gqsrvr-, $27M! t'wwf'i' n v. ...-H. ... - . - ii .l' M X 4'1 AHLBERG, MARJORIE a Baking powder a If you should lose any of your ambition or relax your intelligence, this baking powder will keep you rising to success. BARNES, GEORGE a Apron a George, we didn't like the white apron that you wore while working in Kelly's. We think you should have more color. Here is a new one, now you can stand out among the other kids. BENNETT, BARBARA - Rolling Pin a Hereis a rolling pin to keep over Junie's head. BIXBY, WILLIAM - Date book a a little black book for our man about school . Please take note, there is only one number in it. BQUTELLE, SUE e Dark Glasses - Sue, wear these glasses when you go out, so the boys won't know you are winking at them. BOGAERT. JOHN a Flower Pot e To remind you of all the plants you nursed back to life in 101. BOYCE, SUZANNE a Wedding Invitation e Sue, here's one invitation you won't have to buy. BRENNAN, DALTON e- Hand e- We give you this hand, for making the Varsity basketball team in your Senior Year. BUNNELL, GERRY - Racing Car - Here's a racing car just in case your car isn't fast enough. BURNS, JUDIE e Doll -- For being 'voted e The Cutest Baby in E. H. H. S. BURRITT, HAROLD - Bat and Ball a Hereis a bat and ball for your everlasting interest in baseball. CAHOON, ROLAND - Dumbbell - Here's a dumbbell to keep your big muscles in good shape. CALLAHAN, NANCY - CANEPARI, LORRAINE - Apple -- A nice shining apple, for our best apple polisher. CARLSON, ROBERT - Coat Hanger - Just in case a wrinkle happens to upset your perfect neatness. CARNEVALE, MARYLOU a Letter M - With you Mary Lou it has always been do or die for dear old Momauguin. We therefore present you with this .M CASANOVA, ELEANOR e Pin a Ellie, we give you this pin, because as the saying goes, you're as near as a pin . CHARMAN, PAT - D. A. R. ling Card - Pat we give ycfru this card because you're the D. A. R.ling of the Class 0 '51. CHEESEMAN, CAROL - CLARK, MARION - Pad and Pencil - To assist you in the business world. COLRUS, BETTY -- Fashion Book -- As you were voted best dressed girl of our class we present you with this fashion book, so you can.keep up with the latest fashions. COPPOLA, MARY ANN - Scooter - Now you can scoot right on to success. CORBETT, SALLY e Miniature Skates - Here's to a good skater and a swell skate. DANESE, ANTHONY - Horn - For our very quiet senior we give this horn, please blow it whenever you are around, so well know your there. DAVISON, ANN e I. Q. Test - Ann, take this test in about three more years and see if you are as intelligent as you were in school. We think youill reach a new height. 1 1e? :3 all lnllly .3. kit a, flit: Mb '11 56W?! 1 CLASS GIFTS DeCAPRIO, MARTHA - Box of Pep a Mutt, you cheered at all the games with so much pep, we give you this in case you should ever run out. DePALMA, GLORIA e Crown - Toot, we give you this crown, to show you how proud we were to have you for our Juhior Prom Queen. DePOTO,IMARY - 'Old Shoe -e Mary, here is a shoe to replace the one you lost in Buzzie's OHlCC. DOWNER, DONALD -- Hen - a hen named Katie to mind you who is boss. FALCO, PAUL - Billy Club - If, in the future, you can't control traffic, this billy club might prove helpful. FELSTED, AUDREY - Miniature Bus - This miniature bus will bring back memories of those daily trips to and from East Haven and Foxon. FOWLER, NANCY a Letter 'H e We hope you never forget your working days at Holcomb's, but iust in case, this letter H may bring back pleasant memories. FREEMAN, JOYCE a Bike - Joyce, we know it's a long walk from your house to Margieis so we hope this bike will relieve your feet. FUSCO, PHYLLIS a Meal Ticket a Just in case you ever get caught with your pocketbook down. GAGLIARDI, RALPH a Pack of Cigarettes - So you won't have to borrow any more. GORDON, BEVERLY - Portable Piano -- So you can play while you dance. GRANATA, MARIE -- GRAVER, HENRY -- Gavel e This gavel is in apprecia- tion of your being a swell president and leader. GRAVES, WILLIAM a Arthur Murray Dance Book - Just in case you should ever run out of dance routines. GUSSMAN, SUE ANN - Basketball Scholarship - To our senior basketball enthusiast we give a scholarship to play on the champion team of height e Kentucky U. GUSTAFSON, EDWARD a Invitation a Ed, we give you this invitation, by special request, to play on the Pee Wee team. HEMSTOCK, EARLENE a Red paint - Your beautiful colored hair has caught many an eye, if it should ever fade please use this. HENRY, HAROLD e Fish - To one of our swimming stars, who swims like a hsh, we give you this fish to remind you of the many days on the swimming team. HORTON, JOAN - Song Sheet - We appreciate your inspiring singing. We want you to have this song sheet so that you will know the latest songs. HOWARD, RHODA - Crank - We don't think you will ever run down, Rhoda, but just in case, here's a crank to start you up again. JAMES, PHYLLIS - One Way Ticket to California - Guess why! KOPYLEC, ALICE a Ticket To A Barn Dance - We know you love to barn-dance, Alice, so here's a ticket to let you in free everytime. LaPAUGH, GLADYS - Bike - Gladys, we give you this bike, just in case Ray's car happens to break down. LENOCE, RALPH - Book of Jokes - We hope you never lose your ability to make people laugh. . .4 '12; .vr .s A - 53,-:a . YOU I this for cc to ie to can't iature I and never case, : long e will ever 0 you ucan precia- wk - s. - To to play ,VC You eWee ,autiful er fade mming remind 3e your heet so 011 Will 'ank t0 nia T ,We t to let on this 1 never e-P LOMBARDI, NICK - Keys - You use Ralph Gag's car so much you might as well have a duplicate pair of keys. MacPHERSON, MARY - Nobel Prize - The Scottish lass who revolutionized the Highland Fling in the form of the Charleston. MALE, DONALD - Diaper -- Don, since youire one of our class babies, here's something no baby should be without. MATTEI, GLORIA - Black Shoe Polish -- Gloria, we've all admired your beautiful black hair and when the silver threads begin to show you can use this. MAUTTE, ADELBERT - Gas Pump - Here's your own gas pump. Now you can throw away your siphoning tube. MCMANUS, GEORGE - Color Chart - For the boy with the Hashy clothes here's a color chart to help match them. MILANO, ANN + MOOSDORF, PAT a White Collars -- Ann and Pat we proclaim you the white-collar girls of 31, for we know you're bound to succeed in any office. MOFFITT, BARBARA - Giggle Water - Bobbie, since your trade-mark is your giggle, here's a supply of giggle water just in case you lose it. MONTGOMERY, ANN - Half Pint Container - To our half-pint senior, but never mind, Ann, you've made yourself known by your swell personality and neat appearance. MOZEALOUS, EDITH - Pattern - Edie, we all know how well you sew, so here is a lovely'pattern for just as lovely a girl. MULLER, GEORGE - Pillow - George, we know sleep- ing is. one of your favorite pastimes, so here's a pillow to make for comfort. ORIFICE ORLANDO - Captain's Hat e Junie, you cap- tained our football team through a hard but successful sea- son. To show our appreciation we give you this cap. OTT, NORMAN - A Battle Ship - Now you can tell those admirals they can't boss you around, you have a ship of your own. OWEN, NANCY - Ticket for Speeding - This ticket for speedingI is something you'll never get. A snail has nothing on you. PANICO, ANNETTE -.- Gold Medal a To Annette, our shorthand whiz of '51, we give this gold medal for your excellent work in shorthand. PELLEGRINO, NICK -- Mascara -- to keep your long eyelashes, curly, like your curly black hair. PERILLO, LORRAINE e Airplane -- A plane to help you to commute with civilization. After all - living way out in Foxon. PERRELLI, MICHAEL - News Clipping - To remind you of the many times you needed one in problems class. PETERSON, CARLA - Box of Powder a To care for your beautiful complexion and also to cover up that bright blush of yours that has become known. PIASCIK, DOROTHY a Binoculars -- It's quite a dis- tance from Foxon to Momauguin so with the help of these binoculars -we hope you can keep your eye on a certain Momauguin fellow. PICCIRILLO, MARTIN e Almanac a In case there's anything you possibly don't know. PIOMBINO, DOT - SEDON, VIRGINIA - WHITE, BARBARA a Three Friendship Rings a You have been such close friends for so long, we give you these rings, with the hope that in the future your friendship Will continue. PROVASOLI, HELEN - Sandwich a To our dear little provalon'ie we give you this provalonie sandwich. nu: . REBMANN, LEON - Swing a Here, Leon, swing your partner. , RENCHY, GERALD - Rocking Chair a We give you this rocking chair. so that you can wait incomfort for Paula. REVELEY, JOAN'- Vacation - Joan, here's a ticket to - Florida, for your new job. - REYNOLDS, WILLIAM - Clothespin - to hang on that big line that you have acquired. ROBERT, FRANCES - Hourglass e Here is an hourglass, for your hourglass hgure. ROBERTS, WILLIAM - .Shoulder Pads '-- These are for you, Rob, just in case your others deHate. RUSSELL, JOHN -- Helping Oar - Most people get help- ing handsu but you're not most people. RYAN, THOMAS -- Permanent Late Pass - To save you-the trouble of running to the ofiice. SAUSE, AUDREY - Speedometer e This speedometer is to let you know when your talking over the speed limit. SCALA, RONNIE - Bowling Pin - Your high scores have been the envy of many of us. This bowling pin is for continued good luck. ' SCALISE, MARY ANNE - Service Pin e Mary Anne, you served the class in so many ways, so to show our appreciation we would like to give you this pin. SEEBO, HANS a Cigar -- Hans, here is a cigar that won't ever burn out. SEMEGRAM, SONDRA - Dueling Pistols a So that you and Marty can fight it to the end, in 5th period Problems Class. . ' SMITH, DONALD - Polishing Cloth e Just in case yours wears out. STRANDBERG, MARIE - Key - Marie, 'here are your own private keys to the organ. We all enjoyed your playing. SYGIEL, ALICE a Toy Soldier e We canit expect it to fill Stan's shoes, but it will pinch hit until Stan comes marching home. TAMMARO, RICHARD a Blinders a To hand out to your friends so theyywon't have to look at your ties. THOMAS, BARBARA - A Wishbone a A wishbone so that you will have Wishbone with you always. THOMAS, SHIRLEY - Ipana - For your lovely smile. THOMPSON, WILLIAM -- Oscar - For your wonderful performance in our recent plays. VAIUSO, DONALD -e A Star a For having been E. H.'s best 3-letter manager yet. WASSMER, GEORGE a Reporter's Hat - This is some- thing you cant be without on a reporter's job. WAYAND, MAUREEN a Knitting needle a Moe, here's an extra knitting needle just in case you lose the one you use in all your classes. WEED, AUDREY - Liniment a For the many times, you got burned on the radiator, at your post. YEOMANS, HAROLD a Can of Beans eGreetings, a can of beans from. the First National. YOUNG, JACK a Flash Light - Seeing as how you guide people down the aisle of the Capitol, and we hope you do the same with Joan. YOUNG, JOAN - Pack of Gum a To the champ gum chewer of the Senior class. We know your passion for gum, Joan, and the trouble it has caused you. After tonight you're free to chew it when and where you choose. YUSE, EDWARD a Stool - So that you can sit out in front of 105, when you come back for a visit. x 'X XV . i film; ' i1. Jiffdyl r ,IJ - gt5 1! x' , If .- f... J -, a '7- 5 I f...- f ,l-r f...- m f, ...- - , f f a ....- f f f, hh h 0 ll h ,:Vi CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1951, being of sound mind and body, hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. To our class advisors, Miss Yota Bouzoucos and Mr. Joseph M3359, We leav e our deepest gratitude and thanks for your help and guidance through our four years of high school, MARJORIE AHLBERG a leaves Ferdy to carry on the Ahlbetg name! GEORGE BARNES - leaves all his young pals minus one, true friend. BARBARA BENNETT -- leaves her seat in typing to any brave Junior! ROBERT BINDER -. leaves his slow drawl and frequent grin to the frustrated Freshmen, WILLIAM BIXBY - leaves his- quick smile and easy manner to Albie Vigorito. JOHN BOGAERT - leaves following the girls, of course! . SUSAN BOUTELLE a leaves her title of Prettiest Senior Girl to be won by some lucky Junior Miss. a i SUE BOYCE - leaves still looking for a stamp for her daily letter to Richy. DALTON BRENNAN -- and - ANTHONY DANESE - leave very quietly, naturally! GERRY BUNNELL and BILL GRAVES e- leave their parking spaces in the school yard to Art Rosenquist and Paul Goss. JUDIE BURNS, CARLA PETERSON and MARY MacPHERSON - leave Mr. Mayo just a little grayet. HAROLD BURRITT - leaves his ability to look wide awake in class when he is really fast asleep. ROLAND CAHO'ON -- leaves his curls to the Freshman girls who just cant do a thing With their hair. NANCY CALLAHAN - leaves her sister Jackie to the math classes. LORRAINE CANEPARI e leaves Mr. Malonisl fourth period biology class in peace. BOBBY CAIRLSON e leaves his Trig headaches to Cliff Hackbarth. MARY LOU CARNEVALE -- leaves the way she came e peacefully. ELEANOR CASANOVA e leaves her sweet. quiet manner to Frances Spadacenta. PAT CHARMAN - leaves her sweet, melodious cheering voice to Mary Jane Carter. CAROL CHEESEMAN, MARIE GRANATA and GLADYS LaPAUGH - leave with Seen But Not Heard signs hanging ,round their necks. MARION CLARK - leaves her extra credits to any needy Junior. BETTY COLRUS and BARBARA MOFFITT -- leave t on timeD with a friendship we hope will never die. MARY ANN COPPOLA -- leaves her post in front of Mr. Gillis' office to any Junior with a fur coat! Htls cold down thereD SALLY CORBETT e leaves all her physics and chemistry books to Mr. Ftawley.. ANN DAVISON - leaves very quickly e Corky's waiting outside! MARTHA DeCAPRIO and GLORIA DePALMA a leave their wonderful friendship through- out the years to Butt Palumbo and' Connie Terrazzano. MARY DePOTO - leaves Mr. Frawley's chemistry class completely ballled. DONALD DOWNER - leaves wishing he could stay another year - Dolly's still here. PAUL FALCO f leaves the third floor T. S. 035 still wondering where he could be. AUDREY FELSTED and JOAN YOUNG e leave Bobby Keeler and Dennis Felsted to run for the Foxon bus every morning. NANCY FOWLER - leaves Mary Ann Gambardella to carry on for her in Senior English. JOYCE FREEMAN - leaves her sister Nancy to make sure Mr. Crescenti never forgets the Freeman name! ' i PHYLLIS FUSCO e leaves all her worn out gum to Joan MacKinnel. RALPH GAGLIARDI - leaves still looking for his lunch! lBE'VERLY GORDON e leaves the organ in the aud to any Junior girl talented enough to p ay 1t. . HANK GRAVER - leaves the tenors in the Senior glee Club still struggling to hit the high notes. . SUE ANN GUSSMAN - leaves her fifth period problems class still laughing over ML Mayo 5 Jokes. . ED GUSTAFSON e leaves his extra inches to Jimmy Streeto who is alwaYs complalnlng about hlS height anyway. EARLENE HEMSTOCK - Leaves her red hair to any unhappy blond. . HARQLD HENRY -- leaves the faculty still trying to figure out which Henry he 15 and how many brothers and sisters he has! JOAN HORTON - leaves humming 'lCharlie My Boy very loudly! . RHODA HOWARD - leaves her quiet dignity to anyone daring enough to take. lt' n PHYLLIS JAMES - leaves Mr. Fiorellals class still Bewitched, Bothered and Bewddered. ALICE KOPYLEC - leaves the Foxon square dances to someone with lots of energy. K559 m RALPH LENOCE - leaves his title'of Pagootch . - tHe's still trying to figure outtwho gave it to himj NICK LOMBARDI e leaves his never failing skill of being able to sneak OH with the Art Club Christmas decorations to any Junior who dares next year! DONALD MALE - leaves all the dirty paint pans and brushes lying in the art room sink - and hopes Kenny Johnson will clean them up. GLORlA MATTEI - leaves her job as Buzzy's right hand girl to Joan MacKinnel and hopes Joan will enjoy it as much as she did. - BUBBY MAUTTE - leaves his football shoes to Ed Henry and his basketballisneaks to Vinnie Gagliatdi. GFORGE McMANUS a leaves Miss Toothaker hoping her blood pressure will return to normal. ANNE MILANO, PAT MOOSDORF, ALICE SYGIEL, VIRGINIA SEDON and ANNETTIE PANICO e leave many happy memories in shorthand together. ANNE MONTGOMERY - leaves her locket, which locks about once a month to anyone who can figure out why. EDIE MOZEALOUS e leaves her free periods in the gym to anyone lucky enough to get them. GEORGE MULLER e leaves his well worn. bowling shoes to Paul McNally. ORLANDO ORIFICE -- leaves the football team with regret and his best wishes for a successful season next year. NORMAN OTT e leaves for Uncle Sam's Navy and the salt and the waves. NANCY OWEN 4 leaves Joan MacKinnel as Mrs. Coulter's chief talker to. NICK PELLEGRINO e leaves, but warns everyone that there is a bunch of little Pellegrinos on the way. LORRAINE PERILLO - leaves a well worn notebook with Mike written all over it, to any girls with a boy friend by that name. MICKEY PERRELLI -- leaves his cute grin and dimples to the Freshman girls. DOT PIASCIK - leaves het'TSO post to Irene Kelsey and Leo TanCreti so they will have a place to meet between classes next year. MARTIN PICCIRILLO e leaves Uncle Joe Mayo in peace. DOROTHY PIOMBINO a leaves her third period shorthand class to her sister Joan. HELEN PROVASOLI a leaves her title of Peanut to Paula Andrews. LEON REBMANN e leaves his finesse in excuses to Eric Olson and Pete Zingatella. GERRY .RENCHY - leaves the unfortunate expetience of being the only boy in Miss Lowe's classes to any boy who is lucky enough. JOAN REVELEY - leaves her fiddle to the orchestra and Mrs. Strandbetg. BILL REYNOLDS e leaves his well earned title Tall Tale Teller to Ronnie RosSetti. FRANCES ROBERT a leaves Mr. Zilli still begging for peace and quiet. ROBBY ROBERTS -- leaves his football shoulders to Dickie Williams. JOHN RUSSELL -- leaves the Junior girls crying over his departure. TOMMY RYAN - leaves on a wing and a prayer. AUDREY SAUSE e leaves her freckles and dimples to Paula Andrews. RONALD SCALA a llHoot e leaves a needle and thread to the coach to patch up the baseball uniforms next season. MARY ANNE SCALISE e leaves Mr. Ctescenti in a bad state of nervous exhaustion and hopes Shirley Hill will take up where she left off. HANS SEEBO - leaves his baby blue state to a needy Junior girl. SONDRA SEMEGRAN and MARIE STRANDBERG a leave homeroom 306 and Miss O'Neill still trying for silence during notices. DONALD SMITH a leaves Mt. Sugtue all the test papers he has saved up, which will provide enough fuel to last all winter. RICHARD TAMMARO a leaves his bright irtidescent socks and ties to Glenn Rafter. BARBARA THOMAS e leaves a warning to all the girls to leave Wishbone alone! SHIRLEY THOMAS a leaves her sister Barbara. WILLIAM THOMPSON -- leaves heading for the golf course -- Fore ! l DONALD VAUISO - leaves his sparkling smile to Moe Orifice to help him through his ast year. ANTHONY VITALE' - leaves hlis ability to be excused from school early in the morning to any future Senior needing it. GEORGE WASSMER - leaves his old Comet Press Pass to anyone about to use it. MAUREEN WAYAND - leaves next year's Comet Editor with the job of picking some cute guy and his cat to take her to the printers every month. AUDREY WEED - leaves the homemaking room to the Junior girls with a warning to be nice to Miss Toothaket. BARBARA WHITE - leaves her brother Bob her front seat in his problems class next year. HAROLD YEOMANS - leaves his school supplies tincluding fishing rod and baitl to Jack Clark. JACK YOUNG -- leaves a well worn path to the caf e Boy! what an appetite! EDWARD YUSE -- leaves Denise Rocheleau a hoping she Won't leave him! 1me. A Stitch in t lCWS. idance interv One of our gu Bookworms in the library. k go the keys. chc ick, Cl WWNW xzygzm Mmmww W W w !:;21!S$J k f n O ? W m u n d o m. B h L S M m e t: H h 0 g r .Hu hUl d m .m t r e k P u f. S .H F A U;z:3Xf?$iZZZ; nuyumaamnwuaammnn .d. rL .U 0 .1 a a r. g a d n .m a u e 0 m m 0 C Mo R . . . ---7. . - -g.7:,: wyoxi. Vm : , , 4. 3 , , . 32x... Trhmc Squad at work. wxx Waiting for our tickets at the Branford game. .. Vic cleaning up. Candids of Real Estate and Commercial HOME SITTINGS LEWIS C. McNALLY 143 Main St. East Haven, Conn. Telephone 4-3397 u,,- ;:,I u- Hr : mvc' 21-211 M 1721245 341333 , VWWHF'VVVT'IP .' '.. . -, V . 3 .- A .. 3 3 . . . CLIFFORD STURGES Prop., Lucy Fusco LUCILLE'S DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS LINGERIE Phone 4-5551 179 Main Street East Haven, Conn. O. A. GRENON. M. D. FRANK L. CARNEVALE PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone 4-4840 East Haven, Conn. DR. LEONARD I. CIANCIOLO CASTELLON BROTHERS BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN The' Home of Good Food Baked Under Most Sanitary Conditions Tel. 8-0232 224 Main Street Branford, Conn. DONALD M. BECKWITH. M. D. BEST WISHES JACOB BASS EAST HAVEN DAIRY QUEEN 341 Main Street East Haven 12. Connecticut LENOCE'S FLOWER SHOP 691 Grand Avenue New Haven, Connecticut WILSON AUTO SALES CO.. INC. 147 Montowese Street Branford, Connecticut FORD SALES AND SERVICE BEST WISHES ANDY'S MARKET IOHN BOGAERT PAINTING - CONTRACTING Dry Wall Plastering Sheet Rock Installation 38 Stevens St. East Haven ERIC 5. GUSTAFSON AGENT - Telephones - YOUR HOME. YOUR SAVINGS. AND YOUR EARN- Office: 5-9845 INGS FOR YEARS TO COME RIDE WITH YOU' ' . Remdence: 7-1625 That's the reason why automobile insurance protec- tion is a necessity. Without protection; one automo- bile accident might take everything you own and 599 Thompson Ave. your earnings for years to come. Don't take a chance - insure today with the Farm Bureau Mutual Auto- EaSt Haven: C0nn-- mobile Insurance Company of Columbus. Ohio. It's the economical way to prevent financial loss. - For complete iniormation call VAN DER MAELEN BROS. The Original LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Specializing in Refrigerators MARTIN OLSON EAST HAVEN HOMES 273 Main Street East Haven, Conn. Truckmg and nggmg P. O. Box 1357 New Haven, Conn. Phone 4-2460 Office 4-1392 L15rnsg:r m. NEW HAVEN 9.1.5. C. . C. 516 DAILY INSURED SERVICS Phone N. H. 4-1256 Best Wishes Class of 1951 GEORGE G. MCMANUS PAINTING CONTRACTOR Telephone 4-0309 32 CHIDSEY AVENUE EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 4-1944 TINARI ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Lighting and Power Wiring 62 BURR STREET Sal Tinari East Haven, Connecticut wig gluxz'fniexiv-m: BULLARDfS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FOR OVER 52 YEARS ELM STREET and ORANGE Wholesale and Retail New and Used ANDERSON AUTO ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and WALLPAPER 222 Main Street, East Haven Phone 4-0960 EASTERN AUTO SALES AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS 8 HEMINGWAY AVENUE VTeIephone 4-3270 East Haven 13, Conn. Dick Parilla - Res. 4-4052 BEACHHEAD RESTAURANT SEA FOODS and MEAT DINNERS 3 Casey Beach Avenue East Haven Best Wishes Class of 1951 FARE LIM'IT GARAGE 8 Hemingway Avenue East Haven GENE'S APLPIANCES Feafuring GENERAL ELECTRIC Aufhorized Dealer 190 MAIN STREET Thomas. E. Onofrio Phone 4-5490 East Haven UNUSUAL SIGNS! Check wifh'CHECKER Signs Firs! CHECKER SIGN CO. 385 EAST STREET Phone 6-9180 New Haven WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES STANDARD PAINTS 303 Main Street Telephone 4-5721 w; ,0 .W-ru uunu ix'kl?lfiz.k$mi$h?ggggiag; '5; MOTORTUNING COMPLETEPARTSSERV'?E EAST HAVEN SERVICE STATION TOWNE M2295 KSHALES JNC' Corner MAIN and THOMPSON AVENUE New - Used . East Haven, Conh. Tel. 4-0533 . . 262 Main Street Al Anastasia East Haven, Conn. AI Anastasm Al Rufhowski Tel. 4-4261 Good Luck fo the Class of 1951 CENTRE RESTAURANT ANN'S KIDD'E SHOP 275-277 MAIN STREET MODERN AS TOMORROW Infant and Children's Wearing Apparel 505' Haven 322V2 Main Street Cor. Elm East Haven, Conn. Meyer Levine, Prop. TOMMY'S FURNITURE HOUSE FURNITURE OF CHARACTER AT REASONABLE PRICES M 81 G GARAGE Easy-Terms Arranged ROUTE 80 149 MAIN STREET, Opp. GREEN Eds, Haven 12 . Connecticut D. Thomas Onofrio , East Haven, Conn. JAMES F. MILANO GENERAL INSURANCE - FINANCE E. M. VERGASON THE PARKWAY FLORIST 179 Main Street East Haven, Conn. Telephone Office 4-1639 Residence 4-3581 East Haven . Connecticut W. S. CLANCY 8 SONS . ALUMINUM PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS 445 Main Street East Haven 43 KIRKHAM AVENUE East Haven Connecticut EAST HAVEN RADIO COMPANY .E. G. Curry FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 220 Main Street East Haven 12, Cdnn. Besf Wish es WEEPING WILLOWS Phone 4-5128 WHOLESALE - RETAIL FRED A. WILEY CO. TASTY PASTRY SHOPPE PLUMBING, HEATING and PIPING CONTRACTOR BREAD gpflslfn5 i CAKES 459 Main Street East Haven ay . 458 Main Street East Haven Phone 45970 Best Wishes Class of 1951 Best Wishes fo the Class of '51 EVERYBODY'S MARKET WHELAN'S SERVICE STATION 82 Hemingway Avenue Cor. Dodge 342 M01 517991 East Haven Phone 4-0680 80 wary. kkig ' '9 mxxxsxxvxxxxxxxvvmxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxsxxxw STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple Street - New Haven - Telephone 5-9021 All Business Subjects SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING - SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING - ACCOUNTING - BUSINESS MACHINES Active Placement Department Personal Interview Required Best Wishes TOWNE CLOTHES g g E v A v CAPITOL THEATRE 9 V 91 Main Street East Haven Czngraxlagions WOLFE'S QUALITY FOOD SHOP est is es 291 Main Street if Phone 4-0256 METCALF'S DRUG. STORE East Haven, Connecticut CARBON E BROS. UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES. INC. Groceries and Meats Refrigerated Fresh Vegetables Phone 4-2547 442 Main Street nxsxxxxnmnxxxxvsxxxxwuxsvnxVAxxxvnxxxxxxvxxx 81 ig$ ' 94h 9 . . ., .. .. .n . , a.gr ' v ,v. A. .. ' 9 Rf. ' s 's i'?- 195'9914-9 .n.. ...,'u.a' r en. ,. . . . a 9 .mx :5. M- - s-'-'-'!-w-axxs1.s.ks xivm' WIan-Liz-zr-ggsae4rrva1A99hLA:xu.z, ,Ilioih' ' , ,34999952' :393999211393499599999 v.3 ax. '55 ' 4.5-' v- 4 :z-wvw. 4 .. v-ESB ; :3? '35:,4931: ' . . ... .er - .1 . 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxanx5xxxxu HOLCOMBE'S DRUG STORE YOUR PHARMACISTS + Main Street East Haven Compliments of OWEN'S SERVICE STATION AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR General Repairing Service Phone 4-5210 439 Main Street PHOTO BROS. SERVICE STATION Official AAA Service Phone 4-3364 402 Main Street East Haven. Connecticut TOWNE I EWELERS Diamonds Watches Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing 218 Main Street Phone 4-5979 Next To First National Store TIPPING BROS.. INC. Auto Repairs 129 Short Beach Road East Haven. Conn. Congratulations Class of 1951 FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 328 Main Street East Haven. Conn. Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE EAST HAVEN DEPARTMENT STORE Harry Lewis. Proprietor 317 Main Street East Haven. Conn. if. . . EMCLEANER5. x' 1 4 W . ' I v ' non; of 95? WW M5555555555555555555553555555.5551 82 EAST HAVEN CLEANERS We Specialize in 3 HOUR SERVICE 3 WAY SANITARY Phone 4-1 109 309 Main Street East Haven, Connecticut ma ..... sxxxx5xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx5xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw -I- THE BAILEY DAIRY DR. ARTHUR BISHOP. D. D. S. I Compliments of ; Milk and Cream + i Foxon Road, East Haven ' THE BUNNELL PAINT AND 5 G I 1:- T H A v E N WALLPAPER CO. chlspcxr and Merkin Paints and Varnishes Gifts for Every Occasion ; ' Wholesale and Retail 10 H' h St , 649 State Street New Haven lg reet Tel. 6-5154 Phone 4-1355 BUNNY'S East Haven 12, Connecticut Compliments of E. M. VERGASON . L TONY'S BARBER SHOP The Parkway Florist Main Street East Haven East Haven Connecticut 1 w. E. YEAGER Best Wishes Formerly P. W. Webb JOSEPH R. SUTHERLAND AgengaiogyLEZ?L33$scovel 206 Main Street East Haven 1 ' CENTRAL CLEANERS Best Wishes Class of 1951 1 KIDDY LANE Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing . Juvenile Furniture, Baby Carriages 332 Mum Street Nursery Specialties, Toys ? Telephone 4-0070 210 Main Street Eas't Haven. Conn. 1 Tel. 4-4815 CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO. Compliments 0i Work called For And Delivered EAST HAVEN BOWLING ALLEYs Specializing in Invisible Half Soles 204 Main Street 279 Main Street East Haven East Haven, Conn. Phone 4-1386 Tel. 4-0185 3 DR. CHARLES F. DONADIO. D. D. S. DR. JAMES B. WALSH. D. D. S. ' 13.x .13 41Efff$5ggiikmiiiii'i'iixiifliiitssi'H'rl'r'gtlla1ilami$53fa'iiiiihiiifnus xxx '1' u 265 MAIN STREET 4-3939 EAST HAVEN, CONN. LUCAS PHOTO STUDIO Camera Portraits - Commercial PETER T. LUCAS. Official Photographer to the 1951 Pioneer M X X m $ w :1. unxxxxvnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxankvxxxxvstxxx'xxxw TO THOSE 1 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED That can be you . . . and the odds are With you too, if 1 you've already formed the habit of saving regularly . . . for success lcmd savings go hand in hand. If You've been a member of the School Savings Club, you're off to a good start . . . but don't'stop now. Keep on saving -c:t the New Haven Savings Club! It pays dividends I . . . in interest nOW-in security and success later on! x I R E a THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK 1 Orange Street - Corner Court Street 4 ' EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR SAVINGS GUARANTEED 11 ' nxxxxxxxexxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxexxxxxexxxxv 85 . . .,.. . , .n.e.. e , . ,ehevu. ., u UW,. H.a . 1H.,wwfu,nr -U ani f31ia;..-.E;..;'-.W ,rg:ggfaismgiaasiiaigun mm: I, jlr av mfngQeWgyafh prkuzu? -.-,';1g;; Q331.xf:mezaiemtgg.$$e:v-- :1; 33:75 .,-g-j;.;j.gw:;11ng:gv;dbn1116mm3;, 41.13; WJWZJ'I .Iths: .A KEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEVKEEEEEE momm, WE FOUND rr .l TH: sroras o, 7 SArlcrAcnoN 1. ' 3 Congratulations Class of '51 E ' For All Your Needs ' Don't Miss Our Selections V W ' EL THE LADIES STORE op coumesv AND VALUE E 1 TM 4-59I8 - 30I MAIN St. East llamawnn. ' ? CLASS OF 1956 ithVk xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxExxxxxvnxxxxxxxxvuuuynxxunmyxfl CLASS OF 1955 CLASS OF 1954 M'X' 'w N frg'iffagwihraiw'ii'ivk'ixmiiiiiHfliwinlavm ' '1' 1 ' 4 f ., .. r 1 ' . ' ' ' mgmmgg ,2? Kilwikimsmm ' CLASS OF 1953 3X x w CLASS OF 1952 R 3.: a:amm-Jw'tk. mm , W i 4 AHWASQ , 24.1.: ,. I 13!: . .. .J... VA x . 1' . 1: Ir? II?!

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Suggestions in the East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) collection:

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

East Haven High School - Pioneer Yearbook (East Haven, CT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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