Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1948 volume:

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V mn uf, v 0 ,V iinggs my ,eww y.,,mf,,,nVVV' A V-sg:VQ,:VVVVL 5 VV.V V A V , Z fl VV - H 'L we 1 1 1, ., A L 'f C TEACHERS CDLLEGE Df CONNECTICUT E r i r E y 4R- EERE' ' ... .1 EE. - . g i'f1a1L2r'fff f'K N FE, I QPR it ' I 1255231111 . ' :fir .- 1 gp. , El? 5 5 -E , E- E 1 3 -Y'-L VG ld -R' 1 2 :ei W WEEE? S+ 'LIQH '1- iqigg MARION P. DOODY r , ,. QQ E f l , Roogr I sl To -'x or T o ELTRO I ' I Q , .. . Drgr h . I ! g ,.g CG Q Neg E I TE M . x .Lr,X V . . K V LIS K if KO s I D I NN HIRLEY NILES QUELXNE MCMA CHARLES E. PERRY, JR. VEC k Editor ............... ....... M ARION P. DOODY I Anifzarn ............ ......................................... W ILLIAM NAUGHTON I Photography Editorx ....... CHARLES E. PERRY, JR. and SHIRLEY NILES Literary Editor ........ ............................ . ................ F LORENCE HOLLIS k Art Editor .............. ....... J ACQUELINE MCMANN Bufinexx Manager ..... .......... R OSERITA MCCUE Aniftant ............... ..... P RISCILLA OLMSTED Advertifing Manager ...... .................... .... . . BEATRICE CHERNIAK F BIIARII ' LAURA ZIEMINSKI EDWARD POLANSKI f ANNE RUDGE I ROBERT ASHTON ' WALTER ANDERSON LOUIS HARPER ROBERT KINDER S. LEE JOY SYLVIA MORE w Faculty Advixer ......................... ....... M ISS WEEBER 2 4. -9-sr. . P W' n K , ,pr . , ., ,, W- ...L -It .- J., 'WWA x pn wiv ,vpn- Mx 1: +-5 - ,ww , 41 H. 4- .1 w,..,-A.-Q: 4-z , -sf 4 fl f7 'fxu: .mmx W lu- 'fa M Y 'Q 1-vw md., QU? 2. 9, 1 HERBERT D. WELTE Prexident B.A., State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska M.A., State University of Iowa Ph.D., State University of Iowa 4 s PRE lllEf'l MESSAGE To the Class of 1948: I am happy to extend my warm congratulations to you upon the completion of your college training. I wish also to commend you for your deciding to remain in college during a period in which the inducements to leave the classroom were never greater. If America is to hold her position of leadership among the nations of the world and if the people are to assist with the solution of perplexing national and international problems, we shall need college-trained men and women to achieve these high purposes. Most observers can understand that we are now living in a world of great social and economic crises. The people of most of the war-torn countries are in desperate need of the essentials for the maintenance of life and we must see to it that these minimum require- ments are supplied without delay. Confusion, fear, and unrest are widespread, the stability of governments is in great dangerg and democracy is on trial as never before in all history. People everywhere are struggling valiantly to build a world in which free men and women can live in peace and security. Schools and colleges have grave responsibilities in these trying days. These American institutions were organized by free men and women and they have been maintaind for the purpose of preserving and safeguarding our democratic ideals. They wage relentless war upon ignorance, injustice, and prejudice, they help to win the peace through the promotion of brotherhood, the,development of leadership, and the elimination of fear and intolerance. You who are about to be graduated from this college are living in one of the most stirring and most dramatic periods our nation has ever experienced. Decisions are now being made which will vitally affect future generations. Other momentous decisions must be made by our people in the months and years ahead. You must be prepared and willing to assist in the solution of these perplexing problems. Your responsibilities to this end are truly legion! As you enter the teaching profession, may you do so with all seriousness of purpose. The children who will be placed under your direction will represent the future of America and the hope of the world. Your responsibilities for their proper direction are greater by far than those given to the members of any other professional group. My hope is that you will light many candles which in later years will shine back to cheer you. May success and happiness be with you all through the years ahead. Sincerely yours, HERBERT D. WELTE, Pfefidenr Teachers College of Connecticut New Britain. 5 , 4 ff 3, Iii.. Q , 'jg ffiff , ,,,, 55' gawfzeaasfsk ,V . ,, . .,.,, ,... , ,,. Q K.. , Q i , ,,L:' 1 --:fffz '.-,, 1-:: iff ,Q ,I LL., Q IVL ,LLL , ,,,,g,,m LW,,LL :'ff K. .ik-JW ww N 5 llElllCA'l'l0 You, the youth and hope of our nation, summon us to your side. It is you-with your vibrant enthusiasm, your bouyant spirit, your call for guidance, for knowledge, for strong ideals-it is you who have inspired us to become teachers. It is to youth, who will give us continuous inspiration and satisfaction during the coming years, that we dedicate the Dial of 1948. 7 mf 2 Q Z 3 5 E 5: 1 .-. W- .-,, N, , lg? P 4-W if -' A :wx-n-,wa yw- ,,,. M. 1645 AS X fb 2 X S. S A-, 5 3 5' 1 X , 0 T - is 0 X Q X 2 -4 f x'.A N L .X -xx K , .EX x HQ ,QTEX . 6 '- X - . H1 b f WALTER ADAMSON Affiftant Profefror of Social Science A.B., M.A., New York University. Arrixtant Profenor of Social Science A.B., Hauerford Collegeg M.A., Rut- gers University. ROBERT BATESON Auirtant Profenor of Vocational Education B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tuteg B.S., Teachers College of Con necticutg M.A., New York Univer sity. MARGARET BRITTAN B.S., Evansville Co1legegM.A., Teachers College Columbia. FRANCIS BELSHE Afsixtant Profenor of Education and Prycbology B.S., B.A., Southwest Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity. HOWARD Q. BUNKER Auirtant Profeuor, Bufineu and Dirtributiue Education B.B.E., M.B.E., Boston University. HAROLD J. BINGHAM Afriftant Profenof of Social Science B.S., North East Missouri State Col- lege, M.A., University of Washing- tong Ph.D. George Peabody College CARL B. BOMHOFF Axriytant Proferxor uw-14 WILLIAM CHATFIELD W P, Education Aff? B.S., Oswego State Teachers Collegeg M.A., New York University. y N I ijiqf 9 .'l I H U V ,c Auiftant Profeuor Indurtrial Arts 5 Y - Li J5Qi5'?5ixzl1.v F, Q Et.-if 1 .. . 'IO PHILIP I. CLARK, JR. Assistant Professor of Education B.A.E., Rhode Island School of Designg Ed.M., Harvard University. FREDERICH W. DOW Assistant Professor of Science B.S., Boston Collegeg M.S., Massa- chusetts State College. ALEXANDER CLEBOWICZ Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Teachers College of Connecti- cutg M.A., Columbia University. BROBURY ELLIS Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., Stanford University. JAMES S. CRAFTS Assistant Professor of Art B.A., Oberlin Collegeg M.A., Colum- bia University. HERBERT A. FOWLER Professor of English B.A., Princeton Universityg M.A. University of Washingtong Ph.D. New York University. CLARK E. CREED Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.S., University of Missourig M.A., Purdue University. MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER Assistant Professor of' English B.A., M.A., University of Washing ton. ll KENNETH G. FULLER Anociate Profenor of Mathematic: B.A., Indiana University, M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska. KARL HESS Axfirtant Profefmr of Modern Language B.A., University of Wisconsing M.A., Ohio State. MARGARET H. GIBBS Auoeiate Proferfor of Burinexs Education B.S., Stetson University, M.A., New York University. GEORGE F. HOWE Auociate Profexfor of Social Science B.A., M.A., Clark University. F. J. GLASHEEN Auociate Profeuor of Englifb B.A., Ph.D., Yale University. JESSE B. JOHNSON Profenor of Social Science B.S., State Teachers College, Spring- field, Missourig M.A., George Pea- body Collegeg Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity. CALLISTA C. HAMILTON Administrative Axxirtant LOTHAR KAHN Anistant Profenor of Moderne Language B.A., City Collegeg M.A., Columbia. 12 HARRISON KAISER Axxirtant Professor of Health and Pbyxical Education B.A., North Central Collegeg Columbia. M.A., THEODORE I. LENN Arrirtant Profefror of Social Science A.B., M.A., New York University. BENJAMIN J. KASTON Arrociate Profexxor of Science B.S., North Carolina State Collegeg Ph.D., Yale University. GENEVA B. KEHR VIRGINIA C. MCCAULEY Auiftant Profeyror of Englixb B.S., M.A., Teachers College Colum- bia University. Auirtant Profexror of Phyfical Education for Women A.B., University of Wichitag New York University. WILLIAM C. LEE Profefror of Science B.A., Ogden Collegeg M.A., University of Michigan. M.A., BETTY C. MACK lnytructor in Social Science B.A., University of Maineg M.A., Boston University. Ph.D., ROSWELL D. MERRICK Inftructor in Health and Phyrical Education B.A., Springfield Collegeg M.A., New York University. 13 ..V,y 'Hsnennr 'wif' I egg 3 V E ffsfiii' t we if f'iit,1-iff'-.fy if S -tl::eI5'2 ' - ' lpn - 3 6' Q 'Steffi' I'i!QiifjE!i f THOMAS MONTELONE Arriftant Proferror 0 f I ndurtrial Art: Education .f , B.S., Buffalo State Teachers Collegeg , ii H , M.A., New York University. EDWARD K. OWEN Arrirzant Proferror of Health and Playrical Education B.S., Culver Stockton Collegeg M.A., New York University. BETSEY H. MORTON Arristant Profesror of Burinesr Education and Mazlaemazicr B.S., Simmons College. THEODORE W. PAULLIN Arfociate Proferror of Social Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin g KAREN NELSON V Inftructor of Mathematic: BA Hunter College M.A. Colum- in bia University. i ,' 1, - Magi LW :jg : -: 1 f Q . l 'R' E 45 Y i 3 6' 1 '52 avi A we ji . Q SX ' ui' z 5' it 3 if Zvi a F L if fi iii gf ii 1 JW at J 4, JW? R555 if 5 Y meh we as :wif I ,,, ts,. Ifjf . , xiaxn ii A ,, ' ', ffi my ff 1 t L 1 1. ,srl A 5 .fr N QL' f ' N ' N-fir sv.. Q , if . f -.af HAROLD K. PERRY Profesmr of Burinesr Education B.E., Teachers College, Whitewater Wisconsing M.A., University of Iowag Ed.D., New York University. ,, ,f ,- 'ai f :fd-fi if. 11' ' A 9, K- E t - -me ---' ., f ' OLIVE S. NILES Afriftant Proferror of Englirb B.A., Mount Holyoke Collegeg M.A., Bryn Mawr College. H I l ESTHER S. PIHL Arrociaze Profenor of Englirla B.A., Connecticut Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. BERNETA N. PLATT Instructor and Resident Nurse School of Nursing, Massachusetts v g General Hospital. 5 . FRANCIS RIO Assistant Professor of Science B.S., M.S., Fordham University. JOHN R. RACKLEY B.A., M.A., Oklahoma Universityg Ph.D., Ohi R. HEBER RICHARDS o State University. WILLIS R. ROLLINS Assistant Professor of Education B.A., University of Maineg M.A., Columbia University. Associate Professor of Education A.B., A.M., University of Kentuckyg Ph.D., Ohio State University. LOIS ROSENE Assistant Instructor B.S., University of Massachusetts. WILLIAM F. RILEY Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Education g B.S., State Teachers College, Fitch- burg, Massachusettsg M.Ed., Boston University. ,,,..-tt DOUGLAS RUGH Associate Professor of Education and Psychology B.A. Oberlin Collegeg M.A., Colum- bia Universityg Ph.D., University of Washington. 'I5 I .14 - ,,,, . , ,...,,.. . S itrfsa ta 2- 1 , 1.11 fi'2SEEi:22BZZfEfYf:3i:Eff ,vis V159 vii- I, , ' 23 ,QL . '1 '1ft?.Q,:7A,.':fi1:i, t :'fi11'i1i11.:Tr' -1 1,51 .5iw,,',,,.I-, 1 1, M 'S I x-if ur' it Q 5. 1' as 3 f in 2 . fa H' i 'z f?f1'? El' M 1511: sl is , 5 5' is w xkfv x my 'Y ' L M . . ...J 1 ff .. I I -- 1-,. M. ISABELLE RUPERT Arfiftant Profeffor of Englixb B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Syracuse University. GEORGE SPOONER Arfiftanzf I nftructor B.S., Teachers College of Connecti cut. HOPE M. SMITH Auiflant Inrrructor in Pbyxical Education for Women B.S,, Columbia University. CATHERINE STEVENS Affiftanl Profeffor of Buxinesx Education A.B., Tufts College. ROBERT C. SOULE Afrirtant Profeuor of Music A.B., Tusculum Collegeg M.A., Col- umbia University. KATHERINE STRONG Arfiftant Proferfor of Library Science B.A., M.A., New York University. LOUISE SPENCER Inftructor in Library Science B.A., Winthrop Collegeg B.S.L.S., University of North Carolina. REGINALD I. SWANN Amociate Profesfor of Education and Psychology A.B., Union Collegeg A.M., Harvardg A.M., New York State College for Teachers. I6 J. EDGAR THIBODEAU Burineff Manager WALTER TRAVERS ELIZABETH H. WALDEN Inftructor, Library Science B.S., Columbia University. Su erintendent of Ground! and P Building! RICHARD L. WAMPLER Profeuor of Education B.A., Montana State Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., New York University. MIRIAM B. UNDERHILL Asfistant Profeuor of Social Science B.A., Wellesley Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. MARGARET C. WEEBER Auociate Profenor of Mathematic! B.A., Mount Holyoke Collegeg M.A., University of Chicago. SHERMAN G. WAGGONER Profefxor of Education B.A., Ball State Teachers Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. PAUL N. WENGER Axrociate Profeuor of Indurtrial Arn Education A.B., Albright Collegeg M.A., Rut- gers Universityg Ed.D., New York University. 17 L. JOHN G. WENNER Arrirtant Proferfor or Art Ph.B., Muhlenberg Collegeg M.A., New York University. FLORENCE WOJTUSIK Arrimmt Regirmzr B.S., Teachers College of Connecri cut. ETZEL WILLHOIT Arrixtant Proferror of Muric B.S., M.A., Columbia University. Alexander Blair Stanley Ballinger Marion Gardner FRANK ZAKOLSKI Arfiitant Profefror of Education B.S., Teachers College of Connelti- cutg M.A., Trinityg Ph.D., University of Arizona. Clarke Hubler Eleanor McLaughlin Helen Schiemr Marjorie Schultz ii., - 18 , O Y 4 fwfxx ' I ' I fa? r 'EP' -L., K A.-. I ' E 7? V1 Y A . 2' I '2E,iQ,,v f :'fx,, , ,g Quiz f 1 ., 1 , x f ., . flip? T fflgj 4. A 'Q' N QQ'-' .A h . Nw , ' , ' f b ' Ad :LATQ tj. ,L-1,515 lx QE! A 4' 4 ' ' T f. , Z-T. K - 'fiZ':'y:,.j'I I Cx M ' ii ,qw , , - - P25721 ' Y ff.. , 1 Q 1? '14 9,1 2 2 ft 1 fa 15 V x - -tx , - . ' ,fiiv Y . 1397 ,4i'.gfeb'- - iqi ' ', b . ,fm 1 , :. T, J Y -.MA - .5 , gs. z if ,ff . ' kia, 'T 1, a ' :,ff34- 1,1 Q , . F nf' 'J 'I F iq :f I v ' 'K f Q AQ ,A 5 U ,Pu . +H l A I X- 5 t , J' .U Fr: 1' 5 X TQ ll, Q2 X -rj X I i , 12 33. xzt '- A - mf . ,ff if' ' f'f a 9f zL x ' f ' f fx it ' XVX7 ff' Q f f 1 , , if AX .Q ,!7 , 4 3 ,gf f ,, 'V Q X X- ig, f v -, 1 aw Em M I IT., 1 Lf! EgrmHaT,Agk A- . 8 C 'g 'xx X I kf':Q'h'1f A 9 3 2' 'Q' Qluf , ' f f Ny fx 11.15.74 A 4 '- , '. ' ' A Q 2 W 0 -X mnffji. -f V X? ,A 7? Q, T ' .X Y MEMURIE 'The class of '48 are we Starting out on 4 stormy rea. Those words of our Freshman song weren't just put in because they rhymed. We did start out on a stormy sea. VE Day and VJ Day were just fond hopes. Those memorable days when we were green from the halls of our high school were over. Those first few terrifying student days. The place was so big. All those courses- those orientation assemblies-those high and mighty seniors. We were scared. There weren't very many men in our class then. The mailboxes in the dorm were filled with letters with F.P.O. or A.P.O. in the return add- resses. Will we ever forget initiation-the controversial up- side down skirts-the pigtails-the make-up-the rolled pant legs-the billboards with our names on them-Freshman Court? Those first days of being dull, stupid Freshman as we sat trembling in class, slaving over books nightly Cof course that's B.W.L.B., Before We Learned Bridge.D Those were the days when we sophisticated ladies took up smoking. Those were the days of 'our first All College Hallo- ween party, our first College formal, the Junior Prom. First the I.R.C. Conference and then Fall Sports Day each took their turn in the spotlight. We went to our first All College Banquet as waiters and waitresses. Our Freshman year saw the arrival of Mr. Wilhoit and the revival of chorus. We Freshman put on the Christmas Assembly. We were beginning to feel at home. We left for Teachers College of Connecticut in September and went home from T.C.C. in Decem- ber. When january rolled around something was strangely different, the Seniors were gone. We excitedly cheered our basketball team. After all, weren't they mostly Freshman? Remember the Cheney Chorus's concert-Spring Play Day-the barn dance. We saw College Theater at work with their presentation of Dear Lady Be Brave and Woman in the Freight Car. The first Spring Concert rolled 'round, were we proud of our chorus! Miss Hendricks left. To our surprise we were Sophomores. Our hopes were realized that summer and the war was over. What a year that started out to be! We made the class of '49 squirm through initiation. Fall Sports Day--that was old stuff to us. Coach Kaiser came back from the wars. Our basketball team was pretty good that year Cin our opinionb. Star Dust-the theme of our first post war formal-the Christmas recess and transformations. The registrar had more work come january. Our enrollment was swelled by a hundred vets. It was now that things began to happen to our campus. Dwelling units for the married vets sprung up from behind Marcus White Hall. There was talk of a men's dorm. Remember March? That's when the class of '48 showed the school. We threw a dance. The first formal Sophomore Hop. The gym was clothed in green and gold and transformed into a park for the night. April rolled around and found the enrollment doubled. T.C.C. was growing up-nothing slow about us. We had a chance to go to our first Eastern States Confer- ence. We danced at the Social Ac formal, at the junior Prom. We cheered the track team, the tennis team, the baseball team on to victory. Sport dances in the gym, a T.C.C. reunion, and the Spring Concert. The smash hit of the year was My Sister Eileen. Well, what else could be expected. After all didn't two mem- bers of our class have the leads? New faculty members, old ones leaving, Mr. Pratt retired, no longer to teach Freshman Biology. The Garrisons, Mrs. Johnson left. Modern languages were M MllIllE added to the curriculum. T.C.C. then was all the new faces, the increasing pall of smoke in the lounge, the faster tempo. The old order changeth yielding place to the new. T.C.C. hit the thousand mark at the start of our Junior year. We were upper classmen. We came back to more than a tripled enrollment. We came back to Rockwell, to Rockland, to bunks in The lounge really hadn't been crowded our Sophomore year, we just hadn't realized its capacity until our Junior year. Faculty members increased almost geometrically. T.C.C. had a football team. Home Coming weekend made its appearance on the campus calendar for the first time. It was a weekend of pajama parades, dances, decorations, skits and football. Sport dances were common now at T.C.C. Rockland and Marcus White Hall. This was the year of the Blue Devil's mighty quintet. Remember the Holy Cross game? This was also the year we got our first taste of training. Can you ever forget those rambunctious butterflies in your stomach the first time you took over a class? The P.A. was beginning to show. College Theater put on that memorable presentation of The Nativity. We came back in january to Winter Weekend at Marcus White Hall with the Snow Ball formal. This, our junior year, was the first time we '-48ers had a chance to be elected to Kappa Delta Pi, Wh0'5 Who in American Colleger and Univerrizier and as an exchange student to the University of New Brunswick. This was a year too of dancing, the Social Ac dances, the Sophomore Hop, and most important of all, The junior Prom where we danced to soft music in a Southern background. We juniors went in increasing numbers to the Eastern States Conference. For the first time since 1938 the Seniors took over faculty positions and administra- tion duties for Senior Week. We laughed and enjoyed The Man Who Came To Dinner which was strictly sockeroo. College Theater had once again reached the top. Golf and skiing had been added as sports on the college program. Mr. Wilhoit directed the chorus in another superb concert. The College Red Cross unit entertained at Avon Old Farms. Everywhere the diver- gent interests of the students showed themselves in the new clubs, the new frat, the new sports, the new activities. The class of '47 graduated and we became the Seniors. Most of us had to stop and pinch ourselves, it couldnt be true, we couldnt be Seniors. We couldn't have been at T.C.C. three years. Time flew by. Our Senior year-more landmarks. The new gym, the new library, the new bookstore, the new work- shops, the new lounge. We were split up a bit at the start of the year with trainees from Hartford to New Haven. T.C.C. had grown to 1300 students. But the year flew by starting with sport dances, Fall Sports Day, the Sophomore Hop, Home Coming Weekend and the Halloween party. '47 ended with the Christmas formal. We came back in january-January of '48- '48 why this was the year we were to graduate. It couldnt be true, but it the concergdances, basket- ball, football and baseball games, the College Theater play, the Eastern States Conference, all flew by with maddening haste. Senior Week with President Stevens, Dean Harper, Dean of Men Meligonis, Dean of Women Winzig, Dean of Resident Women Picone, Training Supervisors Galvin and Doody, Registrar Marino, Assistant Registrar Callion, Vets Counsellor Petruzello. All sped by. Memories of our Senior Ball lingered on. There were other membories-memories of the HB, the College Spa, D.Pfs and the other bits that round out College life. The years are over, the day is done. This is not the senior's Dial but our Dial. Weire through. With tears and laughter we part way to follow our paths as leaders of youth. But no matter how or what may come, the Class of 548 will be always together if only in our memories. MARY A. ANTICO Buckingham Street Oakville Bminerr Education ' Mary . . . Transfer from Danbury Teachers . . . the 'differentl look . . . exotic hairdo's . . . earrings with pendants . . . red framed glasses . . . dark hair and eyes that match . . . smart black outfits . . . sophisticated appearance, but down-to-earth manners . . . talented in use of needle, thread, and scissors . . . clothes prove her dexterity. Chorus 3, Librarian 4, Dormitory Council 4. WALTER JAMES ANDERSON 217 Bristol Street Southington En gliib-S 0 cial Science Wally . . . Ex-G.I. resuming studies at T.C.C .... the companion to take along to the Do-Nut Shop . . . con- tributes choice wit to corner-booth discussions . . . epigrammaitc commentator . . . age often underesti- mated . . . liberal-minded . . . mature judgments and opinions. English Majors and Minors Club 5, 4g Dial 45 Forum l, 2, 5, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Literary Club 5, 4, M.A.A. 5, 4. 19 ANTHONY P. APISSO 28 Williams Street New Britain I ndurtrial Art! Tony . . . Veteran . . . Apisso and football are like salt and pepper . . . they go together . . . divides time between athletics, I.A. work, and extra activities . . . able M.C. of M.A.A. smokers . . . has host of friends . . . never too busy to help any of them . . . especially fond of aiding motorists with auto trouble. Baseball lg Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4g In- dustrial Arts Club Vice-President 4g M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. v W , l ROBERT L. ASHTON 290 Monroe Avenue Waterbury I ndumfial Art: Bob . . . Ex-G.I .... Have you seen Bob Ashton? . . . everybody is looking for the man with the camera . . . T.C.C.'s exclusive photographer . . . does not capsize beneath deadline pressures . . . unperturbed . . . would never get a ticket for speeding through school corridors. Audio-Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, President 3g Chorus lg College Theater 1, 2, 3, 4g Forum 2, 39 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. V w , 1 l 4 BARBARA BADER Keeney Street Glastonbury Elementary Barb . . . Efhciency plus . . . independent . . . takes bit of time to know het . . . that green Packard commandeered by Barb . . . ditto those Red Cross trucks on trips to Avon . . . an expert horsewoman . . . taught riding at camp summers . . . strictly all right on the dance floor. Basketball 15 Bowling 1, 2g Riding 2g Softball lg Speedball lg A.C.E. 3, 4g Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. ANGELA ALICE ATTARDO 40 Hubbard Street Bloomfield Bminen Education Angie . . . Even the teachers don't use her given name . . . the girl with the legal mind . . . see her before you sign on the dotted line . . . shuns the limelight . . . works quietly, efhciently on more committees than you might suspect. Square Dancing lg Commerce Club 1, 2g Program Chairman 3, 4. 19 PETER BARANOWSKI 257 Oak Street New Britain Englirb--Social Science Pete . . . Ex-Paratrooper . . . if there's a way, Pere will find it . . . an educational iconoclast . . . outstanding characteristics: cigar, moustache, and educational gleam in the eye . . . seeing is believing and believing is idealistic and Pete isn't an idealist he's a realist and a realist knows everything and Pete . . . well, Pete's a graduate now . . . T.C.C. all hail! Assembly Lecture Committee Chairman 4g College Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 English Majors and Minors Club 3, 45 Forum 4, Recorder 2, 3, 4g Who's Who 4. ANDREW MICHAEL BARBA 25 Edgewood Street Bristol Cbemirtry-Matlaematicr Andy . . . Air Corps pilot . . . often suspected of being jet-propelled . . . plays a mean hand of bridge . . . unusual qualifications for vaudeville acting . . . knows a hat full of card tricks . . . dramatizes poetry from memory . . . never without a new bit of humor . . . first T.C.C. student to revise Conant for student use. Football 1, Visual-Education Club Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2, 3. D , l l iw, y l i 4 VICTORIA MARIE BARTKEVICUS 288 Broad Street Milford Bminerr Education Vickey . . . Split second comback to all jokes . . . the 'hepl gal . . . one of our livest 'live wires '... a repertoire of popular songs at the tip of her tongue . . . twinkling toes on the dance floor . . . freckled-face, turned-up nose . . . careful grooming . . . all ready to go anywhere any time. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dormitory Social Activities Chairman 4g W.A.A. 1. A HELEN THERESA BARLOW 216 Bayden Street Waterbury Elementary Helen . . . A bit of gold from the Brass City . . . frank and decisive . . . a lady with a mind of her own . . . ready for and equal to any event . . . usually attired in suit and shoes to match . . . goes all out for football. A.C.E. 5, 45 College Theater 2, 3, 4g Red Cross College Unit 5. 1 BARBARA JUN E BENSON 505 Commonwealth Avenue New Britain Elementary Benny . . . Tall, cornflower blonde . . . lounge her favor- irs headquarters . . . demure complement to best friends Helen and Patt's vivacity . . . Mona Lisa smile . . . personality to go with it . composed, graceful . . . believes in simplicity of style . . . our vote for Charm magazine. A.C.E. 3, 4. l.4..l.. . HELEN BIN KOWSKI 22 john Street Derby Business Education Binky . . . The member to be feared in classes marked on the curve . . . nothing too difficult to master . . . photographic mind . . . always has the correct answer . . . enjoys a hearty laugh . . . the underc1assmen's help- ing hand . . . preferred diversion-sports . . . unlikely to be too busy for a game of softball. p U Basketball 1, 25 Soccer Sportsleader 3g Softball 1, 2, 3g Speedball 1, 2g W.A.A. Numerals 2, Letter 59 Com- merce Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Officials Club 2g Press Club 1. JEAN ELIZABETH BLACKFORD 38 Fairview Avenue Thompsonville Elementary Red . . . Transfer from Willimantic Teachers who wasted little time in getting acquainted . . . The girl who sees that you get your Recorder . . . vivid red hair, blue eyes . . . can take a joke as well as give one . . . once discovered, Blackford wit is appreciated. A.C.E. 5, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Recorder 3, Circulation Manager 4, Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. GLORIA LUCILLE BISACCIA 724 Maple Avenue Hartford Elementary Sock . . . Dark, quiet, conscientious . . . part of that inseparable team of Laurie and Sock . . . cannot ride sideways in a bus . . . reveals a quick wit and gay spirit among friends . . . originality creeps out in her Art Club maneuvers. A.C.E. 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, College Theater 1, 2, Press Club 1, 2, Recorder Board 1, 2. l LOIS HELEN BOEHLE 35 Newton Street Meriden Social S cience--Englirb Lois . . . Doesn't bubble over . . . perks quietly . . . a good person to talk to . . . interesting to look at . . . tall, clothes which are distinctive and unusual . . . Schiapar- elli should see her hats . . . beneath those chapeaux a thoughtful mind and sound judgment. Art Club 15 English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 5, 4, Recorder 1. D 4 ANNA LORETTA BORDANARO 69 Cromwell Street Hartford Elementary Ann . . . Famed for her wholesome complexion and blushes as colorful as a stop-light . . . a 'natural' for teasings . . . true sport, good-natuted . . . sincere, indus- trious . . . speech is never rushed . . . a penchant for making naive but hilarious boners. A.C.E. 5, 4g College Theater 1, 2, 5, Press Club 1, 3, Vice-President 3, Recorder Circulation Manager 1, Campus Editor 2, News Editor 5. MARY FRANCES BRAHENEY 268 Washington Street Norwich Elementary M.F .... Petite . . . a home-town girl . . . suitcase packed Thursday night . . . knows all the short cuts to the drug store . . . thrives on chocolate and vanilla ice cream . . . snatches cat naps between classes .- . . secret of her pleasant disposition ? ? ? A.C.E. 4g Art Club 2, 3, 4s Red Cross College Unit 5, 4. THOMAS BOWIE 60 Newton Street Hartford Bufinen' Education Torn . . . Ex-soldier . . . big man with a booming voice . . . not one to get tough with . . . his 'Olds', vintage '35, rolls down highways weighted with T.C.C.ites . . . aptly fits the well-worn words 'would give you the shirt off his back' . . . generally surrounded by an interested crowd. 19 BARBARA ANN BRIGGS 642 Hanover Street Meriden Elementary Briggsie . . . First of the 'unholy three' . . . popular treasurer of our class . . . co-pilot of a red convertible Ford . . . Recorder's former mailman . . . polished alleys a favorite recreation spot . . . Briggsie and Meri- den are synonymous. Class Secretary 2, 3g Class Treasurer 4g A.C.E. 4g Press Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2g Recorder Circulation Manager 2. Q? 'h ' 9 f3 51frYE ROBERT ARTHUR BRULOTTE 301 Main Street Branford Social Science-English Bob . . . Transfer from New Haven . . . veteran . . . reserved . . . a trifle shy . . . a friend thoroughly steady and reliable . . . lets his inhibitions go in flashy ties . . . that 'butterfly creation' is his conversation piece . . . note his Oxford accent. IRENE LORRAINE BUDEN 215 East Street New Britain Elementary Irene . . . A somewhat reticent and serious student . . . studies and church affairs occupy her time . . . recipient of Lion's Club scholarship . . . an amateur camera fan . . . takes snaps just for fun . . . unconcerned with tech- nicalities of photography . . . a true follower of the cardinal virtues. A.C.E. 3, Corresponding Secretary 4gCa1endar Com- mittee 5, Chairman 4g Chorus lg Kappa Delta Pi 4g Visual Education Club 4, Secretary 4. 34 CLAUDIA BUCKOVICH 66 Lyle Road New Britain English-Social Science Claudia . . . Her dark-rimmed glasses are deceptive . . . there's gaiety beneath her reserve . . . tall, blonde, com- petent . . . has every situation well in hand . . . upper New England accent innate in her speech. Art Club 3g English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4g Forum 3g Press Club. 19 REGINA ANNA BULBACH 131 Farmington Avenue New Britain Mathematics-Cbemiftry Reggie. . . Loves to confuse people as to the real woman . . . know her well, yet you don'r know her at all . . . has a technique of accomplishing much in a few minutes time . . . sure to cut her niche in the field of science. Lambda Mu Nu 1, 2, 3, 4. ,msg H5-1' MARY ELIZABETH BUZAS 126 Ocean Avenue Bridgeport Mathematic:-Cloemirlry Marion . . . Tiny and oh, so-o cute . . . idealized by her six-foot students . . . used charm rather than brute force to discipline training classes . . . Winsome person- ality . . . has the gypsy in her eye . . . has a knack with test tubes and Bunsen burners. Archery 1g Bowling 1, 2g W.A.A. Numerals 2g Press Club 1, 2g Recorder 1, 2. PETER CALOS, JR. 738 East Street New Britain C hemiftry-Matbematicr Pete . . . Married veteran who lives 'out back '... sincere and a hard worker . . . says 'work will beat any problem' . . . pleasant . . . Grecian profile . . . a brother to his classmates . . . baby daughter is his hobby. 36 JANE MARIE CALLION 56 Albion Street Waterbury Elementary Janie . . . Five-foot-one package of Irish pep and school spirit . . . auburn-haired . . . life of every party with a song for every occasion . . . spirited worker . . . one of the behind-the-sceners for those lavish College Theater productions. A.C.E. President 43 College Theater 2, 5, 4g Dormitory Council Vice-President 3g Dormitory Social Activities Committee 1, 25 Forum 5, 4. 19 ARLENE ELIZABETH CARLSON 15 Vega Street New Britain Elementary Lee. . . Shortest of the jap corner triumverate . . . blonde . . . five foot two . . . full of vitality . . . will tell you about her latest motorcycle ride within the first few minutes of conversation . . . enthusiastic basketball fan . . . imaginative . . . creative . . . writes poetry and short stories in spare moments. A.C.E. 3, 4, Art Club 2, 5, 45 Chorus lg Press Club 2. YE 2 y ,ra i r ii' if PAULINE LEONA CARTER 48 Palmieri Avenue New Haven Englifh-Social Science Paul . . . New Haven transfer . . . genuinely appreciates good literature, especially poetry . . . impatient with persons who do not . . . possesses a restless, striving spirit . . . an 'A' student seriously concerned with her education . . . pleasant conversationalist. English Majors and Minors Club 3, 45 Forum 5. A 3 JOHN JOSEPH CASEY 34 Kinney Avenue Norwich Bnrinerr Education jack . . . Veteran . . . attended Bently School of Account- ing . . . one of our philosophers . . . pet topic-'Bobby- Soxers '... an optimist . . . will convince you that your troubles are petty . . . snappy clothes give Adolph Menjou a bit of competition . . . a table at the Spa is often his desk . . . the answer man in accounting. ANTOINETTE THERESA CARUSO 29 Charles Street Greenwich E nglifh-S 0 cial Science Toni . . . Generates ardour and enthusiasm, especially when occupied with teaching, music, literature or drama . . . remember Ruth in My Sister Eileen? . . . dramatic off stage, too . . . sings, writes poetry and music . . . composer of numerous class songs . . . leaves Viclory Song to T.C.C. cheerleaders. Chorus l, 2, College Theater 2, 3, 45 English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4, Forum l, 2, 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Literary Club 5, 4, Recorder 2, Literary Editor 3 Assistant 45 Student Council 2, T.C.C. Handbook Com- mittee 2g W.A.A. lg Who's Who 3, 4. 19 MARY LOUISE CASEY 66 Harwich Street Hartford Elementary Mary Lou . . . Casey, not at bat, but right in there pitch- ing . . . never strikes out . . . Council and College Theater receive major 'emphasis . . . helped promote good will in Canada . . . shakes sleep from her eyes mornings on the early bus . . . joins the dorm ranks during winter term . . . a typical college deb. Class Vice-President 2, 45 Speedball junior Varsity lg Cheerleader lg A.C.E. 43 College Theater 1, 3, 4, Treas- urer 25 Dormitory Treasurer 3, Forum 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 45 Student-Faculty Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Whos Who 3, 4. BEATRICE CHERNIAK 60 Lyons Street New Britain Elementary Bea . . . The girl of the dancing eyes and dimples . . . bubbling personality . . . brisk . . . definite in her actions . . . supports the knitting industry . . . sweaters and socks her specialty . . . a woman driver who knows what traflic signals mean. A.C.E. 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2g College Theater 3, 4g Dial 4. HELEN GRACE COLLINS 225 Winthrop Street New Britain Elementary Helen . . . Shining black hair and green eyes give her that definite Irish look . . . bustling . . . always on the go . . . hub of her group . . . keeps the chatter ball rolling . . . misses the old lounge as former center of operations. A.C.E. 4g College Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT I. CHURCH 5 18 Church Street New Britain Bmineff Education Albie . . . G. I. and former T.C.C.ite . . . found at the other end of those long 'sweet' smelling cigars . . . butch haircut . . . overwhelming sense of humor . . . happy-go-lucky classmate . . . beaming smile about a mile wide . . . likely to be spotted on the dance floor in T.C.C. get-to-gethers . . . avid interest in sports. Class Secretary 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Soft- ball 1, 2, Track 5, Captain 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Melodears lg Officials Club 3. 19 JOSEPH M. CONE 30 Mowry Street Hamflefl Social S cience-Englirla Joe . . . Witty . . . often droll . . . sets many a classroom discussion on its staid ear . . . a man to look to for that unknown answer that's just on the tip of your tongue . . . exceptionally well-read . . . has a favorite girl-his four-year-old daughter. Kappa Delta Pi 4. EJIIPHY T. G 27 Dexter Avenue Meriden Elementary Elphy . . . Irish Nightingale . . ,second member of 'unholy three '... the eyes have it . . . main financial supporter of the T.C.C. library . . . can have a crowd of girls in stitches just by being there . . . a natural comedian . . . papers done on time Cby a split second.J A.C.E. 4g Press Club 1, 2, BETTY CATHERINE COUTURE East Killingly Burineyf Education Cout . . . A budding Grace Lenczyk on the golf course . . . you've crossed her palm with silver many times in the Bookstore . . . favorite expression-Oh, gee . . . pleasing smile and disposition . . . keeps a daily date with a sundae. Square Dancing lg Art Club lg Bookstore Manager 2g Budget Committee 2g Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LUCIEN CORMIER 680 West Main Street New Britain Bufinerr Education-Englifb Bob . . . Quiet and unpreturbed manner . . . conscien- tious worker . . . maintains a taxi service and driveris school for fellow class members . . . gives that bit of assistance to many a suffering stenciler . . . strictly a football fan . . . loyal to the city of New Britain . . . faithful follower of N.B.H.S. Chorus lg Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g M.A.A. l, 2. NICHOLAS E. D'AGOSTINO 74 Rose Street Waterbury Bminerr Education Nick . . . Navy vet . . . was graduated from Bay Path . . . eminent hustler . . . B.E. majors' politician . . . often hidden behind an armful of papers . . . hurrah boy for Yankees and Joe DiMaggio . . . wears out Hoor between psychology oflice and mimeograph machine . . . happy-go-lucky air camouflages his classroom ability. me ck ESC6c occ v 404 Edgewood Avenue New Haven S ocial S cience-Englirb DE Fran . . . 'Beaver' is her middle name . . . transfer from New Haven who brought boundless energy with her . . . holds a record for vivacity . . . owns a voice like Bacall's . . . a student teacher who captivates her classes . . . no boredom in her presence. College Theater 3, 45 Forum 3, 4g Radio Club 5, 4g Recorder 3, Eastern States ,Conference 3. MARY ELIZABETH DONAHUE 155 Franklin Street Meriden Elementary Dunnie . . . Amiable . . . so nice to know . . . makes and keeps friends with an easy-going manner . . . a willing and able worker . . . out of the pages of Vogue . . . com- pletes the Barlow-Patten-Finn quartet. A.C.E. 5, 45 College Theater 2, 3, 4g Press .Club 1, 2g Recorder Board 2g Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DELANEY 25 Eld Street New Haven Social Science-English Bill. . . Ex-serviceman . . . dry wit . . . surprises everyone with his enthusiasm for track . . . one of our star run- ners . . . like Rousseau, believes in complete individual- ism . . . integral part of Forum . . . dwells and thinks in the world of today . . . tremendous interest in current affairs. Track 5, 43 Forum 3, 4. 19 MARION PHOEBE DOODY Route 80 North Branford English-Social Science Doody . . . Capable leader . . . one whom we have will- ingly chosen from freshman through senior years to organize our affairs . . . talent lies in getting things done . . . no ifs and buts when you are working for her . . . usually talks business between laughs . . . leader scholastically. Class President 2, 3g W.A.A. Numerals 1, College Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Dial Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lounge Committee Chairman 2, Press Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Recorder 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, Whos Who 3, 4. 4 RUTH ELAINE DOW 499 South Main Street West Hartford Elementary Ruthie . . . The petite, but amazingly energetic sports- woman . . . a fast-moving jumping jill on the basket- ball court . . . prefers the lighter vein in activity- dancing, bowling, popular music, a good laugh . . . loves a juicy math example . . . manages a full social schedule. Varsity Basketball 1, 3g Sportsleader 3g Softball lg Speedball 1, 33 Calendar Committee 4g Chorus 1g W.A.A. 1, 3, 4. l ELIZABETH CECELIA EAGAN Village Street '- ' A ' Deep River Social S cience-Englirh P, f' Bette . . . Totally unconzerned . . . laughing Irish eyes . . . can talk herself out of anything . . . excellent com- mand of English language . . . dependable committee worker . . . derserves her office in Forum . . . natural affinity for political science . . . does more in the last minute than most people do in an hour. Softball l, 2, 55 Forum l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Press Club 1, 25 Recorder Assistant Literary Editor 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNA DULAC Tomlinson Avenue Plainville Elementary Betty . . . Happiest in the art room . . . adept with pen- cils, paints, and crayons . . . talented in the Fred Astaire line . . . tap-dance numbers often on entertainment program at T.C.C.'s small gatherings . . . sweetness of the elementaries. A.C.E. 3, 4g Art Club lg Student Council 3g Visual Education Club 3, 4. 19 ARLEEN GERTRUDE EN EGREN 15 Simmons Road East Hartford Elementary Arl . . . Follower of the three L's-live, love, and learn . . . full of fun . . . sundaes at Petersen's that long ride home . . . the dance is the thing . . . in the spring, she takes to the tennis courts . . . always ready for a good time. A.C.E. 4, Art Club 1, 2, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Recorder 3, 4, Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. Q FLORENCE ESTELLE ENGLANDER 45 Putnam Avenue South Norwalk ff . . Bumzen Eduiatzon Flo . . . One of our bridge addicts . . . an expert at the game . . . given the word, she's ready for a trip to the 'drug' for a bite . . . connoisseur of good food . . . the tutor in accounting whose pupil did better than teacher. Cheerleading 1, 2g Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. in GLORIA M. FIORILLO U. S. Veterans Hospital Canandaiqua, N. Y. Social Science-English Feef . . . Our 'Little Flower' . . . tiny . . . impeccably tailored . . . neat . . . trim . . . 'cherchez la femme' . . . straightforward . . . hard-hitting . . . displays same top form in her classrooms as on the tennis court . . . interest runs to most other sports, too. Basketball 3, Softball 1, 2, Speedball 1, 3, Tennis 1, 5, 4, W.A.A. Numerals 3, Letter 4, Social Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 3. MARY THERESA FINN 72 East Farm Street Waterbury Elementary Finney . . . Fiery eyes and Irish wit . . . champion of the underdog . . . happy-go-lucky . . . her 'kids' loved her . . . Student Council will miss the Clare Booth Luce of T.C.C .... energy, loyalty, and ability in one package . . . respected, known to all. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Speedball 1, 3, A.C.E. 3, 4, College Theater 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, Dormitory Council 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Red Cross College Unit 3, 4, Social Activities Committee 3, Student Council Correspond- ing Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, 3, Representative 4, Eastern States Conference. 19 KATHLEEN MARY FLAHERTY 41 St. Bernard's Terrace Rockville Elementary Kay . . . Hurrah for the Irish . . . a staunch defender of the Green . . . game room is home to her . . . always ready for a good time . . . must be leprechauns that make her ticklish . . . works third shift . . . up at twelve midnight for cramming . . . denies she can sing. A.c.E. 3, 4, Aff Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Q' S, ,Mr ANN MARY FLYNN 526 West Taft Avenue Bridgeport Elementary Ann . . . Transfer from Good Counsel College, White Plains, N. Y .... her Walk and laugh would place her in a million . . . hurry, hurry, hurry to no place . . . excitable and yet not a worry in the world . . . she'll get by . . . loves life for living's sake. A.C.E. 5, 4, Art Club 5, 45 Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. -i JAMES JOSEPH GAFFNEY 31 Colton Street New Britain Mathematic:-Science jim . . . A Navy navigator who manager to ride the great circle route back to T.C.C .... almost 'drove the faculty into a tantrum with his persistent 'why '... first to break the bridge winning streak of a couple of math majors . . . nothing fancy about jim . . . just a regular SUY- Golf 3g Square Dancing 1, 2g Lambda Mu Nu 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2. ROBERT WALLER FRIEDBERG 24 East Raymond Street Hartford Dirtributifzfe Education Bob . . . The Kentucky colonel with a leisurely drawl 1 . . a serious, conscientious student . . . strong convic- tions . . . did survive statistics Csadistics to himj . . . produces term papers which call for Webster's volume . . . amazes you with the fluency with which he uses psych terminology. Alpha Phi -Omega 45 Chorus lg Commerce Club 25 Forum 1, 2, 3g M.A.A. 1g Visual Education Club 1. 19 PATRICIA EULALIA GALVIN 23 Vine Street Meriden Elementary Patt . . . With the Army it was Kilroy . . . with T.C.C. it's Patt Qwith two t'sD . . . a sparkling wit with Irish eyes to match . . . Meriden's gift to humor, the banter that puts life into many a classroom . . . actress? . . . ask any College Theater member . . . leaves her indelible mark in T.C.C.'s annals. Chorus lg College Theater 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Forum 1, 3, 4, Lounge Committee 3, 4, Recorder 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. +i. .x..., ,,,,, .7 I Q MARIE SUE GEORGE 66 Dwight Street New Britain Elementary . Marie . . . Naive member of the triumverate . . . entic- ing brown eyes . . . contributes to the depreciation of the jap corner cushions . . . tall, slim, dark-haired basket- ball team booster . . . declares the basketball season should last 365 days . . . has yet to reach the age of cynicism. A.C.E. 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4, Poster Committee lg W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD RAYMOND GORDON T.C.C. Housing Unit New Britain Bufinefs Education Hal . . . Veteran . . . one of our ex-G.I. papa students . . . often spotted on campus with perambulator . . . modest, unassuming . . . scholastic ability recognized by Lion's Club scholarship committee . . . family and teaching head list of major interests. Football 1, 2, A Capella Choir 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4. CHARLOTTE ESTHER GOODELL 121 Roosevelt Avenue Cartaret, N. J. Bzuineff Education Charlie . . . From 'way down New jersey way . . .trans- fer from American International College . . . the tall partner of the Goodell-Englander bridge team . . .flutist and staunch supporter of the band . . . keeps up amus- ing commentaries on classroom affairs. College Band 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Orchestra 2. 19 BARBARA LOUISE GREMLEY New London Road Mystic Elementary Bobby . . , Barbara . , . Grem . . . Three 'nomens' should indicate her ubiquitious character . . . a gleam in her eye and a 'cabin in the sky '... a Mysic mystic . . . a lass with the drive for success . . . a guiding light . . . down with the rheostat . . . the curtain is opening and Bobby is lighting the podium. CLIFFORD THOMAS GUERNSEY Pepper Street Stepney lndurtffial Amr Cliff . . . Proud of ever-growing Stepney Depot . . ex-soldier who declares he would like to re-enlist . . . still trying to 'catch' Dr. Richards . . . no chance of out- running him . . . a star cross-country man. Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Chairman 3g Cross Country Captain 43 Track 2, 5, Captain 43 Forum 2, 3g Industrial Arts Club l, 2g M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL TURNER HARRINGTQN 55 Vineland Terrace Hartford Bzuineiir Education Russ . . . The efficient busienss man . . . walks through corridors laden with stencils, typewriting paper, and printer matter . . . likely to be found in the B.E. office gallantly mimeographing pages for faculty members or other students . . . spot-lighted as Council president . Assembly Lecture Committee l, 2, Chairman 3g Bea- con's on Business Education Assistant Editor l, 2, Editor 3, 43 Chorus lg College Theater l, 23 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Handbook Business Manager Sg Student Council 2, 3, President 4g Whcm's Who 4. LOUIS EDWARD HARPER, JR, 205 Carlton Street New Britain Social 56487266-E1'Zgli.l'b Louis . . . Ex-Navy . . . Man-about-school . . . philoso- phical . . . see Harper and get things done . . . conscien- tious, demands perfection . . . center of any group, social or scholarly . . . carried more than his share of student responsibility . . . our zealous class president. Class President 2, 4g Class Treasurer l, 55 Archery lg Intramural Sports l, 2g Square Dancing lg Choir lg Forum 2,145 Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4g Lounge Committee 2g Recorder Assistant Editor 35 Social Activities Com- mittee 2, 5g Student Council 5, 4g Who's Wlitx 5, 4. 19 5 4 ROBERT CLAUDE HEALY 27 Wallace Street New Britain I ndumfial Art! Bob . . . Exists for sports, sports, and sports . . . speeches, term papers, test for Tests andMeasurements all on s-p-o-r-t-s . . . the man with the whistle in intramural basketball games . . . lively . . . speedy, decisive actions. LA.. ,.,...A......- .KM ., My . mf..-L.- A -.,. , 1 ALLEN F. HELINE . 51 Acadia Street West Hartford I ndurtriul Art: Al . . . Ex-service . . . very much married . . . has the 'gift of gal '... clever with his hands . . . far from being a shrinking violet . . . has all A-1 work in the printing department of T.C.C .... golf has him confused but not defeated . . . buddy of Bob Sorensen. V l. , CHARLES HOLLMAN, JR. 135 South Broad Street Meriden Mathematica'-Bui'ine.rr Education Charles . . . Army veteran . . . known more affectionately as 'Homer' in the Euclidean circle . . . has a phenomenal brain which can only be explained in metaphysical terms . . . a broad, radiant smile . . . looks more like a freshman than a married man. Tennis 55 Band 35 Dance Band 35 Lambda Mu Nu 4. FLORENCE JUDY HOLLIS 952 Willard Avenue Newington Englirla-Bwineri' Education Honey . . . Busy as a bee and just as sweet . . . a Niagara of activity . . . happiest when occupied with a multitude of jobs . , . completely dependable . . . a cute grin and a delicious blush . . . known for her intelligence . . . also made her mark athletically and socially . . . follows the motto 'the difhcult can be done immediatelyg the impossible takes a while longerf Class Secretary 4g Basketball l, 2g Sports Leader 23 Softball l, 2, 5g Speedball 1, 2g Square Dancing lg W.A.A. Numerals l, Letter 2g Commerce Club I, 23 English Majors and Minors 3, 45 Dial Literary Editor 4g Handbook Business Manager 5g Kappa Delta Pi 5, fig Literary Club 3, 4g Press Club l, 2, 5, 4g Recorder Liter- ary Editor 2, Feature Editor, News Editor 3. Managing Editor 3, 4g Student Budget Committee 55 Whcm's Whtm 4. 19 ALICE T. HORAN 222 Whitheld Street Guilford Englirh-Social Science Alice . . . The V girl-vim, vigor, vitality . . . enthu- siasm plus . . . the most cheerful hello on campus . . . conversation leaves us breathless . . . never without a smile . . . most welcome transfer from New Haven . . . reserves a chair in the library . . . Chorus takes up spare time. Chorus 3, 4g College Theater 5, 45 English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4. if GEORGE LAYLOR HOYT 29 john Street Clinton Social Science-Engliflo George . . . Ex-Serviceman . . . the fellow to sit next to during a test . . . for moral support, of course . . . knows all the answers and doesn't show it . . . quiet . . . modest . . , completely unassuming . . . a New Haven Teachers transfer . . . possesses a terrific I.Q .... a wedding band . . . a moustache. PHYLLIS GRACE JOHNSON 502 Windsor Avenue Wilson Elementary Phyl . . . Transfer from Hillyer . . . probably owns stock in Time . . . the person to consult on the latest-from U.N. to fashions . . . not only a crossword puzzle fiend but creator of 'Johnson puzzlers '... adds to general merriment with priceless quips of her own . . . a main- stay of the Recorder. ' A.C.E. 4g Art Club 3, 4g Forum 2, 3, Secretary 4g Recorder 3, 4, Feature Editor 3. ROBERT WARREN JENSEN T.C.C. Housing Unit New Britain S cience-S ocial Science Bob . . . Air Corps veteran . . . proud father of three . . . carrot-topped all . . . thoroughly conscientious . . . will stick to his guns through any discussion . . . persuasive in his quiet manner . . . cuts quite a figure in his green corduroy jacket. l CATHERINE MARIE J ONES 268 East Main Street Meriden Elementary jonsie . . . Last of the 'unholy three '... defender of Meriden . . . champion of the Irish . . . freckled-face . . . peppy . . . frolicsome . . . brimful of mirth and mis- chief . . . avid sports fan . . . looks like the typical girl athlete. A.C.E. Secretary 4g Choir lg Press Club 1, 23 Recorder 2. FRANK LEOPOLD JUSZLI 335 Wooster Road Barberton, Ohio Matlaematicr-Chemirtry Frank. . . The glorified Marine. . . short-haired intellec- tual from Ohio . . . plans to teach calculus in the junior high schools! . . . a loquacious conversationalist who out-frowned and out-talked the 'college philosopher' . . . enjoys living, plenty of laughs . . . above all, likes being liked. Lambda Mu Nu 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY KARDYS 75 Orange Street New Bfifain C bemixtry--Math ematicf joe . . . Veteran . . .unhurried and unharried even about Organic . . . a dormant sense of humor . . . will chuckle rather than laugh . . . spare time taken up by his Hare for automotives . . . unpresumptuous . . . cooperative. Lambda Mu Nu 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD CHARLES KAN E 144 Main Street Kensington Bminen Education Lennie . . . The Canandaiqua Kid . . . former T.C.C. student . . . Navy vet . . . curve raiser in business educa- tion classes . . . doesn't look like a baseball pitcher . . . outwardly quiet and unassuming . . . amiable, conscien- tious, cooperative . . . Montefiore couldn't ask for a better 'guyl' Class Treasurer 25 Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, Com- merce Club 1, 4, Treasurer 2, M.A.A. 1, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 1, 2. 19 CHARLES CHRISTOPHER KILBY, JR. 1 Wawarme Avenue Hartford Chemistry--Matlrnematicr Chris . . . Army vet . . . the fellow with two majors . . . easy going master of super complex logic . . . refuses to accept any laurels . . . pianist extraordinary . . . his oracular classroom discussions keep everyone on his toes . . . scoffs at the idea of being the sequel to the past T.C.C. rivals of Einstein. Lambda Mu Nu 2, 3, 4g Orchestra lg Visual Education Club 1. .,, ,up L.. ROBERT FARRAR KIN DER 870 North Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. Englirh-Matlaematicr Bob . . . Navy veteran back at T.C.C .... hails from Massachusetts . . . serious, reserved to most . . . often amusing among friends . . . conscientious . . . never says 'no' to hard work . . . always pleasant . . . always friendly . . . a professorship is his goal. Class President lg College Theater 2, 3, 4g Dial 4g English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4g Forum 1, Libra- rian 2g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Lounge Committee Chairman 4g M.A.A. 3, fig Melodears 1, 25 Press Club 1, 2, 3g Recorder 1, 2, 3g Delegate to Kappa Delta Pi Convocation 4. y . , CAROLYN ELIZABETH KLINGBERG 91 State Street New Britain Elemenlary Klink . . . Tall, stately, blonde . . . the perfect model . . . Songbird . . . female tenor in Mr. Wilhoit's choral group . . . keeps fit on the tennis courts . . . comes in breathless after an active game . . . genuine love and understand- ing of children. Art Club lg Chorus l, 2, 5, 4g W.A.A. l. EVELYN KLEIN 236 Lenox Avenue Bridgeport Social Science-Englirla Evie . . . A redhead with a placid temperament . . . busy organizing Forum meetings, attending conferences . . . her humor quite unintentional . . . chairman of Senior Week . , . the girl who had us roaring during many a class meeting. Chorus lg English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4g Forum 2, 4, Program Chairman 33 Radio Club 4. 19 ELEANOR ALICE KOSTAL 172 Summit Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Elementary Eleanor . . . Transfer from Montclair Teachers . . . the female Lilliputian of the class . . . one of the lirst mem- bers of the Radio Club . . . still its loyal supporter . . . special interest in dramatics . . . takes pride in her ,Sun- day school classes. College Theater 2, 3, 43 Radio Club Secretary 5, 4g Recorder 2, 5, 4. CATHERINE ANN KURYS French Road R.F.D., Manchester Elementary Kay . . . That Stanley Steamer . . . 1929 Ford is a T.C.C. landmark . . . don't let her twinkling eyes fool you . . . can hx that Ford as well as run it . . . the nature trail will miss this gal . . . really an enthusiast . . . game room has become home . . . lost without Flaherty . . . seems im- passive, but warm and friendly . . . an athlete, physically and mentally. A A.C.E. 3, 4g Art Club 1, 2. ARTHUR HENRY LARSON Roxbury I miuftrial Arty Art . . . Former Marine . . . a tall blond, slim Nordic . . . proud of the newest addition to his family, a daugh- ter . . . favorite expression, 'What's the good word?', expresses his positive philosophy . . . a weakness for raffle tickets . . . an interest in bowling. Square Dancing Club 1, 2, Clubs and Points Commit- tee 2, Chapel Committee 1, 2, M.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Indus- trial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. V 64 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH LANDRY R.F.D. qi2, Box 164 y Ellington Elementary Shirl . . . Small but energetic . . . a friendly person . . . vivacious talker . . . lend your ear at your peril . . . favor- ite topic is her little pupils . . .cheerful attitude towards life and people . . . enjoys work as much as play . . . fond of bowling and dancing. Art Club 2, 5, Forum 2, Press Club l. 19. ROSERITA A. MCCUE 317 McClintock Road A New Britain Bminexf Education Red . . . Strawberry blonde with the unusual ability to cite and explain Student Budget figures . . . listen to her long orations in class or Council . . . if ever attend- ing a conference anywhere in New England, keep an eye open for 'Red '... perserverence and push . . .being occupied is her chief occupation. Horseback Riding 3, Speedball 1, Budget Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dial Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Student Represen- tative, Win the Peace Conference 2, Who's Who 3, 4. JACQUELINE WOOD MCMANN 242 South Quaker Lane West Hartford Elementary Jackie . . . Characterized by her witty comments and subtle humor . . . A-1 artist . . . can whip up a poster at the drop of a paint brush . . . clever, original in her designs . . . tall, slender, blonde . . . has a quiet charm and dignity all her own. A.C.E. 3, 4, Art Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Dial Staff 3, Art Editor 4, Handbook Staff Associate Editor 2, Poster Committee 1, Chairman 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Recorder Staff 1, Art Editor 2, 3. BEATRICE JUNE MALLETTE T 409 Brightwood Avenue Torrington Elementary Bea . . . Those big, blue, expressive eyes . . . airiness about manner, clothes-note the frills . . . dependable and business-like . . . fast and furious talker . . . a scholar too . . . conscientious, industrious president of Kappa Delta Pi. Square Dancing lg A.C.E. 5, Vice-President 4, Art Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, College Theater 5, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4. EMILY ELIZABETH MALIONE R.F.D. 31963 Waterbury Elementary Em . . . Tiny . . . quiet. . . dependable as they come . . . a disposition suited to the gods . . . sincerity encourages friendliness . . . trouble keeping her bangs in place . . . favorite running position: hand on top of head. Square Dancing lg A.C.E. Treasurer 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4g College Theater 3, 4. 19 HELEN JOSEPHINE MANFREDI 98 Liberty Street Middletown Elementary Helen . . . 'Squaw' to fellow elementaries . . . looked like tiny Indian squaw in the boat at summer camp . . . conscientious . . . quiet, amiable . . . never complains . . . follows the middle road in all activity . . . the pleas- ant companion. Died February 18, 1948. 67 GUIDO JOSEPH MARINO 145 Lawlor Street New Britain I ndmirial Am' Guido . . . Ex-serviceman back to finish up . . . industrial arts creative wonder . . . happiest on the football Held . . . combination of craftsman, athlete, and regular fel- low . . . lend an eat to his common sense philosophy . . . the soothing antidote for heated discussions. Football 1, 2, 5, Co-captain 4g Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 5, 4, M.A.A. Treasurer and Secretary 3. JANE' ELISABETH MARTIN 320 Bristol Street Southington Burinerr Education Janie . . .Deplores buses-the root of all confusion . . . faithfully mounts the wrong ones . . . announces arrival into the classroom by a 'gracious' entrance five or ten minutes late . . . the class member who animates the dull class period . . . seriously undertakes responsibility and produces favorable results . . . evidence--work on Social Activities. Budget Committee 4g Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dial 4g Officials Club 1, 2g Social Activities Committee 2, 5, 4g vc1.A.A. 1, 2. RALPH MARRONE, JR. Twin Lakes Road North Branford Hirtofy-Prychology Midge . . . Air Force vet . . . a handsome Latin specie . . . prefers backstage to the spotlight . . . a keen mind . . . amiable disposition . . . there are no equals to the folks at home or to 'Kerstankta,, his 1934 Chevie . . . high values in life . . . strong convictions. 19 5 w SAMUEL JOHN MARTIN 71 Smalley Street New Britain Englirla-Hirtory Sam . . . Veteran and former student of T.C.C .... sup- porting prop of the College Theater . . . dieting on literature and the arts . . . undertkings: numerous- outcomes: successful . . . his exuberance gets things done . . . an excellent organizer whose sincerity encour- ages cooperation . . . has mastered the desired art of applying what he learns. College Theater 1, 2, 3, President 4g English Majors and Minors Club 3, 4g Forum 4g Literary Club 3, 45 Lounge Committee 4, Chairman 3g Melodears 13 Student Council Corresponding Secretary lg Who's Who 4. RUTH ELIZABETH MAYNARD R.F.D. 41:2 Old Lyme Elementary Ruthie . . . Artistic, capable . . . naive in a pleasant way . . . imaginative and so good to us all . . . usually doing favors for others . . . those beautiful decorations and helpful suggestions for Art . . . manager, naturally, of the authorized Dorm Art Studio. Square Dancing lg A.C.E. 3, 45 Art Club 5, 4. GUSTAVE MELIGON IS 14 Pine Street New Britain Burinen Education Gus . . . Dark, quiet ex-G.I. back at T.C.C .... size no measure of might in this instance . . . watch him on the gym floor . . . reserves energy for basketball games . . . no extra exertion or hurrying between classes . . . Es- quire fashion editors take note . . . pay special attention to those neckties. JOHN ANTHONY MAZE 454 Broad Street Hartford S 0 cial S cience-E n glirh joe . . . Ex-service . . . reserves a seat on the first bus home . . . quiet . . . nice to talk to . . . music and dancing top his list of major interests . . . has that quizzical look . . . sincere . . . methodical habits. 19 ANTHONY JOSEPH MENN ONE 749 Dixwell Avenue New Haven Social Srience-Englifb Tut. . . Veteran . . . happiest with his pipe and a heated discussion . . . can discourse on anything from food to Shel1ey's poetry . . . friendly . . . responsive . . . down- to-earth philosophy . . . proves the adage that a pleas- ant disposition goes hand in hand with extra poundage. Red Cross College Unit 3, 4. MARY MARGARET MEYERJACK 31 Pleasant Street Torrington Elementary Mary . . . Bea's right hand man . . . good companion . . . always willing to go on a trip to Joe's for apizza . . . a studious, friendly gal . . . those scatterbrained ideas click with everyone . . . Torrington's home to this member of the four M's. Square Dancing lg A.C.E, 3, 4g Art Club 3, 4. SUSANN A MOLINEUX 63 Westland Avenue West Harford Elementary Sue . . . Calm and even-tempered . . . welcome transfer from Stratford College, Virginia . . . we'll remember the fortunate gal who vacationed in South America . . . plans to teach in Utica, New York and eventually in China. A.C.E. 4, Art Club 3, 4. DOROTHY SALVIN MILLER 217 Alden Avenue New Haven Elementary Dottie . . . Dignified . . . ladylike . . . unforgettable for her gentle attitude . . . those tiny, quiet steps . . . soft spoken . . . a sweet hello and a shy smile . . . found her love at T.C.C .... became a Mrs. during her sophomore year. Archery lg Art Club 2, Chorus 1, 25 College Theater 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4g Recorder 1, 2. 19 JANE MARION MONKIEWICZ 313 Washington Street New Britain Elementary jane . . . The student librarian with the thoroughly engaging dimples . . . fondness for animals . . . mainly the Skippy's and Mouser's and particularly own canine, Judy . . . class of '48's feminine Diogenes . . . regardless, her 'woe is me's' don't affect companions . . . a fancy for new clothes . . . comes to class modeling the latest addi- tion to wardrobe. Archery 2g Tennis lg Art Club 5g Press Club 1. THOMAS G. MON TEFIORE 63 Graveline Avenue Meriden Bminexr Education Tom . . . Veteran . . . former T.C.C.er . . . a newlywed . . . ex-varsity man in basketball and baseball . . . voci- ferous . . . talks to anybody . . . offers that touch of comedy . . . versed in all phases of life . . . Lennie's pal since pre-war days. ELEAN OR LOUISE MORSE 191 North Asylum Street Middletown Elementary El . . . Welcome transfer from U. of Conn .... rehabili- tated herself readily after service in Waves , . . lover of good food . . . first chairman of Red Cross College Unit . . . studies easily . . . good student . . . willing helper . . . a tasty Conversationalist. A.C.E. 4g Art Club 45 Chorus 2g Forum 23 Librarian 3g Red Cross College Unit Chairman 3. SYLVIA AXELROD MOORE 104 Steele Road New Britain Englirlo--Social Science Syl . . . Transfer from N.Y.U .... dividing her time between marriage and school . . . the ultra sophisticate . . . distinctive hair-do . . . Fifth Avenue look . . . poised, well-groomed, intelligent . . . enjoys good literature, her friends, driving husband's car. College Theater 4g Dial 4g English Majors and Minors Club 5, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 4g Literary Club 3, President 49 W.A.A. 5, 4. 19 SHIRLEY LOU NILES 32 Evergreen Avenue Middletown Burinen Education Shir . . . Made a lasting impression at Newington Vet- erans Hospital with her teaching ability . . . a conscien- tious worker in the classroom . . . equally at home on the dance floor . . . sports a trim feather cut . . . fervently prays for clear weather. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 3, Assembly Lecture Committee 4, Vice-President and Treasurer 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer lg Dial 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4, Red Cross College Unit 4, Financial Manager 3. 'N SHIRLEY JEAN NOREN 65 Brook Street New Britain Elementary Shirl . . . Tall and slender . . . art ability comes to surface in Art Club decorations . . . one of the gals behind the easel for All-College Banquet trimmings . . . meticu- lously neat . . . appreciates the birds, trees, and fresh air . . . likes the natural sciences. Art Club 1, 2, 5, 4. RUSSELL WAYNE OLVER 106 Richard Street New Britain Social S cience--Physical Education Russ . . . Most at ease when discussing problems of government . . . reinforces Mr. Wi1hoit's male choir . . . leader of many youth activities . . . frequent visitor at the men's 'Yi . . . a youth hosteler . . . loves the great outdoors. Basketball 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1. L 76 JOHN O'BRIEN 860 Capitol Avenue 1 Ba.vi1ie5JE:iacatio1i Obie . . . EX-G.I .... Bowie's team mate . . . a beaming countenance . . . dry sense of humor . . . rare wit . . . always ready to listen to your woes and give helpful advice . . . car like the circus clown's . . . always room for one more. 19 JOSEPHIN E ANNE PARLO 95 Sunnyside Avenue Waterbury Biology-Social Science Jo . . . Biology major . . . first of a new species at T.C.C. . . . talkative . . . words gush forth . . . excels in the art room . . . manages to squeeze precious art courses into her crowded schedule . . . known to be aggressive and bewitching. Art Club 3, 4g Dial 4. are PAUL S. PASSAN 81 Winter Street New Britain I ndnstrial Arty-Playrical Education Paul . . . Believes that 'rolling stones gather no moss' . . . certainly lives up to it by keeping himself on the move . . . the busy man who spent most of his school life in the print shop . . . proficient worker . . . Ruth's brother-in-law, not husband . . . ex-Merchant Marine. Alphi Phi Omega 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2g M.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Officials Club 5, 4s Visual Education Club 2, 3. HENRY JAMES PASSERINI 46 Erwin Place New Britain Mmfloemazicr--Scienee Hank . . . Probably knows T.C.C. better than many of the faculty here . . . almost a part of the fixtures . . . was enrolled in 1940, returned in spring of '46 . . . ribald humor . . . seniors' nomination for top comedian of T.C.C .... can turn pages in a text as fast as Dr. Kaston. Lambda Mu Nu 1. RUTH VETRE PA SSAN 284 North Street New Britain Burinerr Education-Elementary A Ruthie . . . Soft spoken and graceful . . . bubbles over with charm . . . underneath that serene exterior is a glint of mischief . . . owns the longest braids in school . . . wears 'em twinecl around her head . . . 'old married lady' . . . has celebrated five anniversaries. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 45 Language Conver- sation Club 2g Press Club 2. 19 SUSAN MAE PATTEN Sue . . . Transfer from Larson junior College, New Haven . . . blonde . . . dark eyes . . . vivacious, witty, charming . . . to know her is to like her . . . always ready with a laugh . . . that pixie in her is ever present. Bowling 2, 3, Horseback Riding 2, 33 Swimming Z, 35 A.C.E. 3, 45 Red Cross College Unit 3. af CHARLES EDWARD PERRY, JR. 241 Laurel Street Hartford Social S cience-En gliflo Chuck . . . Veteran . . . managed to keep his head under deluge of Dial photos . . . dark brown eyes that can laugh or remain stern . . . a sincere friend . . . up to the minute on current affairs . . . convictions that are worth hearing . . . optimistic pessimist. Class President lg Class Vice-President 3g Intramural Baseball, Football lg Chorus lg Dial Photography Edi- tor 4g Forum 2, 4, Vice-President 39 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lounge Committee 2, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Who's Who 4. MARY ESTELLE PEZ 128 Mathew Street New Haven Burinery Education Mary . . . Fond thoughts of Regis Business College . . . occupies first New Haven-bound train Friday p.m .... New Britain bows out in favor of the 'Elm City' . . . yarn and knitting needles constant companions to books . . . one of Mr. Wilhoit's prize altos . . . remember solo voice in 'shoes' number? Horseback Riding 2, 3, 4g Calendar Committee 2g Chorus 2, 5, 4g Forum 2. PHILOMENA LUCILLE PETRUCCELLI 42 St. john Street Middletown Elementary Phil . . . Phil the girl . . . meal companions flabber- gasted at daily demolition of enormous lunches by this 5'l , 103-pound signorina . . . small wonder at ample supply of energy . . . a modest honor student . . . parti- cipant in numerous class and club projects . . . a sincere, 'regular' buddy. Class Vice-President 2g A.C.E. 4g Art Club 1, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g W.A.A. l, 2, 3. l CLAIRE HELEN PICONE 34 Fuller Avenue East Harford Elementary Claire . . . Zest . . . full of living . . . the decorations will never be the same without her . . . a cheerful, tuneful jokester . . . Miss Sinatra . . . ought to see her dorm room . . . prettiest and neatest . . . Mutt alongside Jeff Buzas. Archery l, 2g Bowling l, 2g W.A.A. Numerals 2g College Theater 2g Dormitory Council 3, Secretary 15 Press Club 23 Recorder 2. PHILIP ROBERT PITRUZZELLO 12 Wall Street Cromwell Social S cience--Englirb Phil . . . Wears an ex-service button . . , the man with- out a class . . . but never without a score of pals . . . a word to say about everything . . . a whiz at bridge . . . better still in his classes . . . the healthy look: rosy cheeks and Curly hair. Class President 2g Chorus 1, 29 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Lounge Committee 3g M.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Student Council 2. EVELYN IRENE RESNICK 45 Northfield Street Greenwich Matloemuticr-Cbemirlry Ev . . . One of Mr. Wilhoit's star sopranos . . . composed, conhdent . . . follower of 'you'll never know, if you don't ask' . . . renews marriage vows to chemistry dur- ing each experiment in the lab . . . 'til death do us partf Basketball 15 Volley Ball lg Chorus 1, 2, 5, President 4. 82 LUCILLE MARIE RELUGA 468 Eddy Glover Boulevard New Britain Elementary Lulu . . . Reticent member of the triumverate . . . rarely says more than her share of the conversation . . . when she does, it's about the 'Big City' . . . friends can count on her to back them up . . . sportsmanship ever present. A.C.E. 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 MARY JANE RICHARDSON 65 North Main Street Wolfeboro, N. H. Social Science--Englifb M. J .... Has that important knack of getting along with others . . . cooperative . . . helpful . . . uses her Yankee ingenuity to tame her rebellious students at a single try . . . never at a loss for the right word or the perfect gesture . . . the most distinctive eyebrows on campus. Archery 25 Basketball lg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 35 Assembly Lecture 2, Dormitory Council 3g Press Club 2, Social Activities Committee 4, Student Council 2, W.A.A. 3, President 4g Who's Who 4. 'W' HERBERT CLARKE ROCKWELL 5 Brinckerholf Avenue New Canaan Social S cience-English Clarke . . . Veteran . . . unperturbed . . . reference man for the College Theater with excellent directing capa- bility . . . high aesthetic tastes . . . should be where books grow and the theater blossoms . . . makes the violin sing . . . sees latest Broadway plays . . . polish and finesse . . . pale horn-rimmed glasses a must. Assembly Lecture Committee 45 College Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, English Majors and Minors Club 2, 3, 4g Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Lounge Committee 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE M. ROSYS 57 Whitman Street New Britain Burinen Education Annie . . . Attractive platinum-blonde Sports Queen . . . outwardly quiet-mannered . . . tempers reserve with gay spirit-a cheerful laugh . . . friends enjoy watching her face tint a glowing crimson . . . blushes are prize ones . . . name continually on list of committees for college social events . . . serves willingly and Well. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 33 Speedball 1, Zg Numerals 1g Letter 2g Chorus lg Commerce Club Secretary 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4g Officials Club 1, 2g Student Coun- cil 1, 2g W.A.A. 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. ELSIE A. RODGERS 48 Welles Drive Newington Social Science-Bufinerf Educalion Else . . . Transfer from Hillyer College who quietly slipped into our midst . . . voluntarily bestows assistance to struggling students at the library table . . . notice eyes light up when smiling . . . a friendly classmate . . . low, mellow voice. 19 ANNE LYOLA RUDGE 210 Warren Street New Britain Elementary Anne . . . Nice to look at . , . freckled-face, dark hair, tall, slender . . . expressive brown eyes that can say volumes . . . nicer to know . . . pleasant, friendly . . . teams with jackie to make a jolly duo. A.C.E. 4g Art Club 1, 3, 4, President 2, Dial 45 Hand- book Staff 25 Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Recorder 1, Business Manager 2, 3. fm VIRGINIA LOUISE SBROCCO 28 Darien Street Hartford Elementary Ginny . . . Responds to any joke, even the most feeble ones . . . quiet, poised, and so very pleasant . . . deserted the ranks of English majors . . . retains her interest in good literature . . . has a talent for writing . . . her prom- inent vice-procrastination. A,C.E. 4, Art Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Press Club Presi- dent 2g Recorder 3. 9' WILLIAM O. SHEA 57 Merrill Street Hartford E n glirb-S ocial S cience-Prycb 010 gy Bill . . . Navy vet . . . cheerful smile and personality-plus pull him through whenever ambition doesn't . . . famil- iar to motorists who make the run to Hartford . . . chief nemesis-trying to solve that age old puzzle, the workings of a woman's mind . . . likes a debatable discussion. College Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 4. EMANUEL A. SCROFANI 662 Grand Street Bridgeport Mathematicf-Industrial Amr Manny . . . Army globe trotter . . . another pre-war T.C.C.er who returned to haunt these halls . . . acquired a hobby of fixing things in the service . . . raised an impressive moustache . . . combines a genial manner with a calculating wit . . . a real buddy to all from 'way back. Forum 5g Industrial Arts Club 3, 4g Lambda Mu Nu 1, 3, 45 M.A.A. 1, 2-. 19 I HELEN ELIZABETH SMITH 38 Grove Street Thomaston. Mulbematicr--Chemirtry Red . . . Athlete extraordinary . . . dynamite on the basketball court, baseball field, or tennis court . . . con- stant and familiar companion of a well-wielded tennis racquet . . . fiery hair matches the fire in her classroom discussions . . . Betty's colleague. Archery 1g Badminton 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 33 Speedball 1, Sports Leader 25 Oflicials Club 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. - -,, EDWIN D. STEVENS 137 Stratford Road New Haven Social Science-English Ned . . . Veteran . . . 'now I think' . . . says what he believes and sticks to it . . . leader in radical thought . . . shakes us out of our complacency . . . has been every- thing from inquiring reporter to president for Senior Week . . . headliner in Forum. 5 ,, ,Y I . RX., La g P tariff ff 455 K 3? f ROBERT KENDALL THOMPSON T.C.C. Housing Unit NSW Britain Social Science-Englitlo Red . . . Ex-G.I .... hails from sunny California . . . his red head can be seen buried in a book or bent over his son's carriage . . . equally happy at both . . .a good friend . . . a hard worker . . . a convincing speaker . . . and on the side knows how to tell a good joke. Boxing Club 3. STEPHANIE SUCHECKI 249 Sisson Avenue Hartford Burinerr Education-Englifh Stephie . . . Shoulder-strap bag usually swinging from her shoulders . . , conscientious to the nth degree . . . plunges wholeheartedly into the difficult . . .undertakes time-consuming projects others avoid . . . meticulous and efficient . . . often observed shifting seats in the library to inquire about assignment. 19 JANETTE S. THOMSON 262 Mitchell Street Groton Social Science-Englifh Netta . . . Mainstay of College Theater . . . a sweet Eileen . . . a convincing Maggie . . . when that pretty blonde head gets busy, things start popping . . . throws the blondes are dumb' theory right out on its ear . . . poised . . . aloof and sophisticated looking . . . is no slave to time. I 7: ., ri, W, VIRGINIA CLARA VOLLENWEIDER 84 Chapel Street Woodmont Bmineu Education Virginia , . . Transfer student Weylister junior College . . . a cheery hello to friends . . . probably better known outside college circles . . . twirls with Ansonia's V.F.W. drum corps . . . puts aside books for baton or piano in spare moments. FREDERICK JOSEPH WARD 54 Hamilton Street New Britain S ocial S cience-Englirb Fred . . . Ex-G.l .... transfer from St. Michaels College, Winooski, Vermont . . . works quietly and conscien- tiously . . . smiles easily and often . . . is cautious and correct in his speech . . . known for the long look and pause which precede his responses . . . has dair for creative writing. Press Club 3, 4g Recorder 3, 4. ELLEN JOSEPH WALSH 67 South Main Street Middletown Social Science-English Ellen . . . Here's one daughter of Erin whose blarney never runs thin . . . a truly sparkling personality . . . everybody's friend . . . respected by all . . . the pride and shining example of any speech teacher's posture lessons . . . a natural leader . . . a valuable asset to the 'Big Four' of the dorm. Class President 2g Softball 1, 2, 3g Forum l, 2, 3, 4g Social Activities'Committee 1, 2. L J EAN ARIA WINZIG 134 South Street Elmwood Social Science-Englirh Jean . . . The gal behind the scenes . . . a whirl of energy . . . burns the midnight oil . . . in on all the gay get-to- gerhers on campus . . . couldn't be more friendly, better- liked . . . one of the few persons who can really tell you what the Golden Rule means. Calendar Committee 2, 3g Dormitory Council 3, Presi- dent 4g Forum 2, 3, 4g Recorder Circulation Manager 3g Red Cross College Unit Vice-Chairman 3, Chair- man 4. JOSEPH BENJAMIN WITKIN 175 Maple Street New Britain I mlurlrial Arn joe . . . Air Corps veteran . . . the fellow who eats, sleeps, and talks airplanes . . . so tranquil . . . often con- sidered a stoic . . . earnest in all he does . . 1 a person you can rely on . . . keeps his promises. Football lg Dial Photographer lg Lambda Mu Nu lg M.A.A. 1. ELIZABETH CELIA WOOD Somersv ille Elementary Betty . . . Ex-Wave . . . transfer from U. of Conn . . . travels in high gear . . . a collect-o-maniac . . . room over- flows with pictures and pamphlets . , . reluctant disci- plinarian as head proctor at dorm . . . uses psychology instead . . . carries it over into the classroom. College Theater 3g Red Cross College Unit 3. BERNARD WOJ AN 85 Carter Avenue Extension Meriden Social S cience-I ndmtrial Arty Bernie . . . The camera man . . . constantly kept busy with the Hash bulb . . . a curious, inquisitive mind . . . wants to know the why and whats behind the facts . . . interested in youth organizations and the outdoors. Class Treasurer 2g College Theater 2, 55 Forum 1, 2, 3, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4g Music Club lg Press Club 1, 2g Student Council lg Visual Education Club l, 3, Presi- dent 2. l STANLEY J. WYSOCKI 230 Washington Street New Britain Indurtrial Art! Stan . . . Ex-service . . . married . . . another one of our sports devotees . . . you've watched him on the Stanley Park diamond . . . friendly . . . always in good spirits . . . wears flashy sweaters and a perpetual boyish grin. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 'Y HELEN ANTOINETTE YINSHANIS 32 Willow Street New Britain Social S cience-En glirh Yinnie . . . Twinklin' eyes . . . ready smile . . . born organizer and leader . . . social activities, sports and class morale her big interests . . . making friends, well- tailored suits, her exceptional niece and nephew among her other loves . . . versatile, energetic . . . count on Yin for a job well done. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Bowling Sports Leader 3, Ping Pong lg Softball 1, 2, Varsity 3g Speedball lg Chorus lg Forum 45 Social Activities 1, 2, Secretary 53 W.A.A. 2, Second Vice-President 3, Who's Who 4. MARION MARTIN ZALENSKI 14 North Second Street Meriden Bufineu Education Monty . . . Army veteran . . . capable and conscientious . .1 . readily adapted self to academic life at T.C.C. de- spite a twelve-year recess from school books . . . pride and joy-a cute little, two-year-old red head . . . the fellow always willing to lend a hand. ELIZABETH JOAN ZAHAREK 129 High Street ' Torrington Mathematic!--Social Sciuzce Betty . . . Brunette half of an inseparable math team . . . carefree with herself . . . sincere with others . . . depend- able and understanding . . . Helen's active supporter in the sports battles . . . her best opponent on the tennis court . . . modestly shares sports limelight. Archery 1g Badminton 3, Sports Leader 2g Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Soccer 5g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Speedball 2g Offi- cials Club 2, 3, 4. 19 LAURA MARY ZIEMIN SKI 61 Shultas Place Hartford Elementary Laurie . . . An indomitable spirit . . . will argue vigor- ously 'til Doomsday if she feels she is right . . . the talkative half of the Laurie and Sock twosome . . . sings the old-fashioned songs . . . song leader on Hartford bus for past four years . . . laughs easily, heartily, and infectiously. A.C.E. 3, 43 Art Club 1, 5, 4, Treasurer 25 Chorus lg Poster Committee 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Recorder 2. ERNEST VINCENT CARPINO 504 Franklin Avenue Hartford Industrial Arty Carp . . . Ex-G,I. and former T.C.C.ite . . . married . . . a smile and hello for everyone . . . a favorite among students-and faculty . . . jovial, cheerful . . . if your ear catches the word 'jinkles' or name 'Ann', Carp must be around. ROBERT L. SORENSEN 577 East Main Street Meriden Indnmfial Arty Bob . . . Ex-service . . . married . . . shuns the public eye . . . unobtrusive . . . can fix your car with a dexterous twist of any old piece of wire . . . should develop into this generations Henry Ford . . . always wears an en- gaging smile, a brown leather jacket, and an air of quiet assurance. BORIS HOPTIAK 54 Winter Street New Britain Social S cience-English Boris . . . Veteran . . . black hat . . . black tie . . . dark suit . . . clipped moustache . . . beneath that solid som- ber figure is a versatile personality . . . connoisseur of good books, women, and vodka . . . talented at the key- board . . . preferences run to lively folk tunes . . . com- pletely self-contained . . . completely nonchalant . . . completely fascinating. EDWARD A. VAZNELIS 14 Brook Street New Britain General Science Eddy . . . Married Army vet . . . dubbed 'joe College' by few who misinterpret his scholarly approach to science . . . those who broke his reserve have discovered the true person . . . a very enlightened personality. V. I ? r i P N 1 L P N ? 4 L I E 96 L ,A fl4a I. .::::... CLASSES CLASS FRESHMAN OUN G SALLY Y S ecretary HER PRES OBERT R ident f-1 if Q-4 . JAMES VANESSE lx Qs lx R Treax SUTKOWSKI EN S. STEV I 672 Vice-Presid I gf g f s. S. 4.4 i f Q 'ifgi , 'Q Q' X. ? X R QM ' P 2.27 i se? 5: W, ' if vw, 'w M W lm A A, , 0. ' X W M ' I W Q5 I .Q P if 1 SOPHOM0liE CLASS ARDS Bbw PATRICIA .... Secretary NSON BE TOM ...... Q .fident m x Q4 O'BRIEN ARET .. MARG Treamrer TABATSKY BILL ..... Vice-Prexident NN -fd xwi 'Faq' It 5' . + K A 5 SM M. gk' e X v Sv: gx X + W aw S ' ' - RRRRR 3 4 X ,,,. V i , Pi T 1 4 ' ' : R 1 f JUNIIIR ULASS YAN JEAN R 0 1 S ecremry ELSON RRY N LA ...nn President DER LEXAN A UTH R un. 76410727 T LD FIE RAN . SHIRLEY G Vice-Prexident i 1 1 3 -if SENIIIR ULASS OLLIS H FLORENCE U.. S ecremry ARPER Uls H Lo . 'Nl 5 73 -Y. my S BRIGGS BARBARA 7 ed! H767 T Y SE CA Lou RY A M I 672 Vice-Prerid .,. 1 ,- R .aww 1-Ugg, A Z' F .- Z 3 . w N 1' '-.Q X , - 2 ' 17,4 , J' ', 'b at 'U kvgiiggglllig' nw.. , km, . 1':::-xv,-I' A if . Wg-' Ah, v . - . ,A F ,cv fx. -. ' if K 1. ' 'f ' ' ' ' A - S ' ' , k? i Ei I .Q 935.-xr. XV' X 14: ,l i ., Il ' Q, 0 Q-,W M f ' ' f,--' v' ' A o 0 . f Q ...Min - ' ' I , 1 if-A X m 2 . '.'-. , 5 -V 3 NJ 3 w V E I L f f . IQ - - ' ' ' ,- ry - - N 2 i emi, U -P' ,f M ' l . Q I' ' f Q. N 'JW ,.., f - f rf K' Niki l 6 ne x -A 'M I ,. 4941 wi' aw a9 'N ,. . 1: M1131--. 5 N P N , . 5 1 f vu, fs ,Q . . M, 3 1 ,132 1 8 ,VVL EXTENSIUN N DDLETUW I M Miss Armstrong, Guidance Director A Class at Middletown Extension 108 X ALPHA PHI 0M GA Prefidenz .......... ......................... ............ ............. ......... ......... F R A N K NAPPB Vice-Prefidenz ................. .......... C HANDLER HICKS Recording Secretary ........... ....... R OBERT MUZZALIN Correfponding Secretary ....... ...... I OSEPH RINALDI Trearurer .......................... ........... J OHN FABIAN Faculty Ad1!iI0fJ' ............. ..... DR. LEE, MR. DOW Prendent ............ Vice-Prefident ....... Secretary . .......... . Treamrer ......... Faculty Advisor A EE A JA Aff 1.3 U.. J u..53n i A A ...Q-.Elk ' Y.. . ,.,. 5 ,,, in 1 A , , 1, 55 3, f. ff , , 4 A A EEEE ART ULUB MARGARET MAYER . .... AUDREY JOYCE . . .. . BEVERLY HAINES LORRAINE LEMIRE MR. CRAFTS ASSEMBLYPLEUTURE UUMMI TEE PETER BARONOWSKI C bairman ............................................................................................ Secretary ............ ............ S HIRLEY PONTE T reafurer ............... , ........ CLARK ROCKWELL Faculty Advisor . ...... ................ D R. BELSHE ASSUUIATHI FUR UHILBHUUD ED UATIU Prefidem ....................... ........................................................................ J ANE CALLION Vice-Prefidenz .................. ....... B EATRICE MALLEUE Treafurer ............................. ........ E MILY MALLIONE Correfponding Secretary ........ ............ I RENE BUDEN Recording Secretary ............ ........... C ATHERINE JONES Faculty Admor ............... ...... E LEANOR MCLOUGHLIN BA n Prefialenz ............. .......... ....... ....... J 0 s BPH BORIELLO Vice-Prexident ....... ....... D ONALD PEASE Secretary .......... ............ R OSE CAPEN Pablicizy ...... ...... S AVERIAN TORINO Librarian ...... ....... D ORIS BERWICK Dzrector .............................................................................................................. MR. SOULE B IIGET CUMMITTEE Chairman ...... ....... .............. .... ................................................ R 0 s E RITA MCCUE Advixor ...... ............ D R. PERRY I W Q s U . . i . . 5 1 52 R R E V E R L i i 2 ? GALE DAR UUMMITTEE Co-Clmrmen .............................................. ................... I RENE BUDEN, SHIRLEY PONTE Faculty Advimr ........ ........... . .. MARIAM B. UNDERHILL UHUR Prerident ........ .... ........ . . ........ .... . . Vzce-Prendent ...... ................ . ..... ..... ......... Secretary ............ .................................. Librarian: ..................... ....... M ARY ANT1co A Adverzixing Manager ...,. ...................................... Drrector ................... ..... ,.. EVBLYN RESNICK RITA GAGNE DoR1s BERWICK ND josEPH TRIPP EVA NORTON MR. WILLHOIT Preudent ............... Vice-Preyident ....... Secretary ............ Treaxurer ............... Faculty Advifor UULLEG THEATR SAMUEL MARTIN PAT GALVIN .. VIRGINIA MCCULLOCK LORING WHITE MR. ELLIS Prerzdent ........... Vice-Prexident ...... Secretary ........... Treafurer ............. Faculty Advifor ...... UUMM RU ULIB HUGH LAPENTA SHIRLEY CHARAK ADELINE LOCICERO HERBERT GIMPL Miss MORTON IIIIIIMITIIIIY IIIIUIIUIL Prefzcient . ..................................................... ................................. J EAN WINZIG Vzce Prefaienz .......................... ......... . ............................................. C ARLINE WINZIG Secretary ............ MAY CLARKSON Treafurer ....... RUTH SEABURY Faculty Adwror .............................................................................................. MISS RUPERT IIIIIIMITIIIIY SIICIAL ACTIVITIES Chairman ...................................................................................... VICTORIA BARTKEYICUS Facalry Adaiyor ........................................................................... . .................. Miss RUPERT FUR M Prefidemf ............ ..... N ED STEVENS Vice-Prefidenz ...... ........ E VELYN KLEIN Secretary .......... ..... P HYLLIS JOHNSON Treafurer ........... .......... B ETTE EAGAN Faculty Advixor ....... ..... D R. JOHNSON I 1 H! Bl ll INDU TRIAL ART UL B Premient ............ ............................................ .............. . . ........ . FRED MACK Vzce-Preyzdenz ................... ...... B on WUSTERBARTH C orrerponding Secretary ....... Recording Secretary ........ ........ Treamrer ................... ,,,..,,,,,, Faculty Aclfuifor ...... ..... L IR. ABBOTT WHITE MAURICE LAURIDSEN .. STEPHEN BALGACH WILLIAM CHATFIELD KAPPA DELTA PI Prefidenz ............ ......................... ...................... ............. B E A TRICE MALLEHE Vice-Prefidenz ...... ............... M ARY Lou CASEY Secretary .......... ....... P HILOMENA PETRUCELLI T reamrer ..... ...........,........ S HIRLEY NILES Historian .............. LoU1s HARPER Faculty Adwfor ...........................................,............................................ MRS. UNDERHILL A WJ , , ,R -If ,-sw 1 .5 A' ' ..,fgigg:rAfg.fAgAP?1 Pffemient .......... Vice-Prexident ...... Secretary .......... .. Treafurer .............. Faculty Advixor LAMBDA MU N HENRY PAssER1N1 REGINA BULBACK EVELYN RESNICK FRANK NAPP1 Miss WEEBER p 1 V x N N N 1 R f R E 4 , LIIUNGE UUMMITTE Chairman ............. ............. .............. ..... ................... .... .................... R o B E R T KINDER Secretary ..................... ............ C HARLES FRANKLIN Faculty Advisory ........ ........ M R. OWEN, MR. LENN M.A.A. Prefidenz ........... ...... . .. ....... ..... T ONY APISSO Vice-Prefident ..,....... ......... T OM BENSON Secretary-Tfeamrer ..... ........ G UIDO MARINO Faculty Adaimr ........ ...... M R. MERRICK UFFHHAL' UL B Prefidenz .................. ........................ ........ R o BERT HEALY Secretary-Treasurer ...... .......... J OSEPH SMITH Faculty Advimr ....... ,,,.,, E DWARD K, OWEN RADHICLUB Prerident .................. ............................................ ................... J O N FITCH Vice-Prefidem ............. ............. P ATRICK WALSH Recording Secretary ....... ...... V IRGINIA MCCULLOCK Treamrer ..................... ......... R AYMOND NEILAN Faculty Adair or ........ ........... MR . SWANN REUUHDER TAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... ......................................... ............... W 1 LLIAM J. NAUGHTON Managing Editor ....... ................ F LORBNCE HoLL1s Auociate Edizor ........ ............. K AY CORSAIR Bnfineff Manager ........ ....... J OAN MCCARTHY Faculty Advifor ......... ............ D R. FOWLER RED URUSS Chairman ........... .............. ................. ....... ................. J E A N WINZIG Vice-Chairman ....... ........ A NTHONY MENNONE Trearurer ............... ,,,,,,,.., M AE CLARKSON Fdwlfy Advifor' ....... ............. D R. RUGH I . li-ln-'fl .ig xi M i M IIUIAL AUTIVITIE CUMMITT E Chairman ....,..........................................,...........,..... .,.............,.............. J ANE MARUN F46-ulpy Adyjjgr ....... MISS GIBBS 'tl . . ,, EI ? TUIIENT CIIUNUIL Prefidenrf ......... ..................................... R USSEL HARRINGTON, NED STEVENS Vice-Prefidenz ..... ................................ L OUISE DORGELOH Secretary ............................. ............ R ITA GAGNE Correfponding Secretary ...... ........ K ww CREAGH Faculty Advifor .............. ...... M ISS MORTON 5 VI UAL IIUUATIU ULUB Preudent ..................,.................... ................................... ................. Vice Prefident ....... Secretary . ..... .. Treaxurer ....... ROBERT ASHTON PAUL PASSAN IRENE BUDEN :K fx, , , 1 rf 3 -l CAMERON SMITH ' TT T T T TTT T l - T1 ', 1. aft EQ E -6+ I dv WHO' WHO 194 -194 T 122 1 If C ? 1' F00'l'llALL With only three touchdowns scored against them, T.C.C. emerged as one of the strongest defense teams in the country. This season marked T.C.C. entry into a bigger league with the C.C.N,Y. game. T.C.C., also, traveled farther this year than ever before to play against Kutztown. The team was ably led by Guido Marino and Tony Apisso who will be sadly missed in the '48-'49 season. Many of the lettermen will be back led by Co-Captains Wilchyuski and Macauda. The other returning lettermen will be Connelley, Majewski, Mochan, Soloway, Aiudi, Kusek, Sanzaro, Carbo, Castellani, Nystrom, Page, Wilson, Derrick, Creco, Venziano, Koszalka and Tingleay. ' SCORES T.C.C. .... 27 Massachusetts Maritime Academy .................... 6 T.C.C. .... 28 C.C.N.Y. ............ ..... . O T.C.C. .... 27 Trenton T.C. .... ..... . 0 T.C.C. .... 0 Montclair T.C. ...... ..... . 7 T.C.C. .... 28 Lowell Tech T.C.C. .... 0 A.I.C. ...... .. T.C.C. .... 0 Arnold .... . T.C.C. .... 21 Kutztown .. L L h,,. Rf yf' .':M,i i Co-Captains Apisso and Marino Backfield practice A Majewski grabs a high one Montclair game-Wilson carrying 1 26 7 BA KETBALL T.C.C. proved its prowess on the court this season by coping the New England State Teachers College Tournament crown and be receiving an invitation to play in the National Tournament in Kansas City. Play- ing against better teams on an improved schedule the college proved it could do well in a better league. The prospects for the next season look good as all the let- termen are returning. The team's chief drawback is 'the lack of height. The squad as ably led this season by Captain Eddie Rosemarin considered by many coaches to be one of the best play makers and ball handlers in the country. The rest of the well-knit and well-balanced team include Massa, Canavari, Sobel, Cogan, Detrick, Pinney,AAnderson, Kozalka, Howell and Johnson. SCORES Rhode Island School of Education .......... 32 T.C.C. ...... 38 Scranton University ...... 52 T.C.C. ...... 41 East Stroudsburg ............ 44 T.C.C. ...... 7 l T.C.C. ...... 5 3 Wesleyan ...................... 64 T.C.C. ...... 54 Ithaca ........... ....... 4 1 T.C.C. ...... 5 5 Clarke .............. ....... 4 2 T.C.C. ...... 52 Willamantic ....... ....... 3 7 T.C.C. ..... . T.C.C. ..... . T,C.C. ..... . T.C.C. ..... . T.C.C. ..... . T.C.C. ..... . T.C.C. ..... . T.C.C. ..... . Trenton ..... . Tufts ....... . Clarke ..... . Seina ....... . Arnold ....... . Wesleyan ................. Fitchburg ................. New Haven Teachers 751' Mg 333 Ithaca game-center jump Ithica vs. Canavari , E . -Q fm! .H ,. wifi ,, I , ' . Sobel scoring Rosmarin to Cogan Enemy territory Audience participation A tense moment BASEBALL 1947 marked a very successful season on the dia- mond for T.C.C. The team won eight of their eleven games. Three of these games were unusual and record setting. In the T.C.C.-Keene game, T.C.C. made 19 runs to their opponents none. The longest game of the sea- son was the sixteen inning Arnold game which T.C.C. finally Won by a 2 to 1 score. joe Deutsch pitched all sixteen innings. The return game saw the largest total score of the season, twenty-nine runs being scored in one game. The letermen were Don Race, Bob Speer, Leonard Kane, Max Cogan, Ed Deenehy, Bill Derrick, Frank Veneziano, joe Smith, Bill Clynes, Bob N elligan, Captain Lou Quirk, john Canavari and Stan Wysocki. SCORES T.C.C. ...... 7 Wesleyan ............... .... 4 T.C.C. ...... 12 U. of Conn. T.C.C. ...... 6 U. of Conn. cwaterburyy '.-.-... 0 T C C 5 U fi:WafffbufY9 -'------ 9 T.C.C. ...... 2 Arnold ..................., 1 . . . ...... .o onn. CFOI-t Trumbull, H 0 T.C.C. ...... 12 Salem ........ 0 T.C.C. 1 U. of Conn- ...... Afflold ...... ...... 1 4 qport Trumbull, U 3 T.C.C. ...... 9 A.I.C. .... .... . . 8 T.C.C. ...... 5 Keene ............................ 4 T.C.C. ...... 19 Keene ....... 0 130 Battery practice S 7- ' .2 EW jf A tip from the coach 131 . . ,, i :sling TRACK Several new T.C,C. and Conference records were set on the track in a season that saw T.C.C. winning the Conference meet. Stan Sutkowski set the Confer- ence record for the polev ault and Bill Garrity, Bill Delaney, Howie Page and Jimmy Dooman set the Con- ference record for the 880 relay. T.C.C. records for the pole vault, high jump, 100 yard dish, 880, discus, 2 mile, 440 shot put and 880 relay were also set. T.C.C. scored 203 points to its opponents' 298. Coach Owen has lost three of his letter men, Albie Church, jimmy Dooman and Evert Whitmore but most of the team will be running this season including Captain Cliff Guernsey, Bill Delaney, Gill Garrityg Seo Kaning Ed Kusek, Harry McCord, Bob O'Leary, Howie Page, Joe Rogan, joe Schielfer, Ed Spring, Stan Sutkowski, Bill Tabatskey, Charles Whitmore and Link Mystrom. The team won in the Wesleyan J.V., Trenton and Conference meets and lost to the Yale Freshmen and the Springfield J.V. Captain Albie Church ...av . ,nav f 5 If 2 Sutkowski clears the bar I I 1 i TENNIS rfv -f 1 5 L Cheerleaders Y The spectators 1 134 Q X -,,..i..., M' NJ As our parents see us 9' As we are ' 1 E 4 w 'I37 ,, ,, f 4 V1.1 Registration headaches iv? 5 K xx X63 ng fi UQ! 5 xr- 4 V I Noon hour scramble Expectancy For men only Ladies frrst we gg' NN x:', xo ooo t Hartford commuters A breath of fresh air 140 One, please! E5 , .n L-yr., '. .,,, . 5 A M' Q V li, 4 P 1liz!l:.,.w f,1g:,j:, - ,, AxkNe?v- wa- --,f--.2 n. 49 . xv? 94:-Q,,v' Q- M' Nf 'f ?5f5'f:'I'-3-Er. , ,ff-vfn','b:,,v , W I ,n y . , N MV ,, Mg K A QT., V' ,IA 545 .in g 3 V . 'G-4 ' , 45 k F QQ X if ,Awami . ,gpm . , ' , K X. w ww W5 IHIMEUUMI G ' ' 4113 , x ni V. i f V5 1 L1 . Q, ,, A..-ff ig, , in 'll 5' QM 5 UMW - . , , , ,,.,,,, ,,,k .. ,,.f - ' sl . 'T' '. . , ' .,,,.swm:f,g1 -, f --ff iw ,, L f f-A A 'kmiiw s A I 1 lf ,! a 2 First class in new gym Dancing after the games WINTER WEEKEND Y V v E E I , A A The queens and their court fiajlf 4 QW .w-'!!,' Anita Cotter 1 45 Sally Robstock G 1 31 College Theatre Producti Ofl ,4- Nw! ,N W xii 1 fu. . f f , X s 5 , R f , .K .Kg . . W' 5, Y! Q, Y J is f , 5 4 .. ,. flwiglw 'X X M Y 9 Q 1 ,F 1 ,, ws mf f .. . q J. .W ' ' ,: ' ,fl: ,,. , Mei- Summer 19-47 -Q -gf EN m :QA -4 , ,Aww . Stanley Aquacade Dorm Frolics , 415. ' 1 ...H uv! Xl 3 1 ,.,. ,, an 'a I In .3 - . just posing I 5 ESQ , UA uf NP' X, h l N fl an if 1, it J asf ' Y ,, y, fy F ,145 lV .,,.A it J x f iz -W 1 .3 y 1, , Befor' de War! .iii A' fi' ', , , , 'M if Recognize 'em? 'W '-ff' 'W' fig' ,,-a .4 E f is if f-1 ll ADVERTISING Marla the occasion with a P ofoleeflex P0rira1i et t e unlque Mlrror Camera 0 your 0 1c1a1 Year oo 2 p otograp er your recor er o a memora e occaslons GEEDX go Z z CLASS OF 1948 THE COLLEGE SPA RESTAURANT M E A D S J NA 0 WHERE THE TOWN AND GOWN MEET L 11 ' ' f ff' ' IJ 1 11 11 be bl I 11 Ll ' Pho 0 e ex Studio 001' ' f. HARTFURU ' UUNNECTIUUT Comp imenls and Ben Wixbef 0 the