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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 96

 

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

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' 4- Marx. .-0-fx' .V 1 rIe,,Tg'lA.E! Qp' . -,xp v I . r!,f9f-fm..sm1.- ffm' ' 4 . ,, 6 5 . 'g'F?4'Q1'f'f ein ,Q , . i I' t ' 5- ' .rg z A- 4 U f 1. . ., 4 .5 .. K 'E Inf: AUM- ellll' lllll lllll mn illllx sllll' lllll' .Illi- 1, ll! 'HIV 'llll 'VG+-1 D l: ur ':v. 5 9 f1 .4 - - AW. HH- HH' Illll' llll' Ill! llll llll no po-of x ai ,sr u,. 6gACbcv1 ' is an adventure. It has its risks and thrills. It is a search for buried treasure in the hearts and minds of youth. The Hnd cannot be weighed by scales, but it can be seen and felt in the unfolding of character. You who approach this great adventure will have your times of discouragement, but always there will be glorious moments when you experience the real reward of teaching - the satisfaction of knowing that through your efforts a child has grown in character and power. May these moments of satisfaction come often to you. M xhgxfvv f-xx., I l br- TE APHE R Z N . S RS-Q : !:-T 'n l L if --.Q -,4,,,4 Q 4- JIT' ..-sm 1 K-- K -ii CED? MON 'WCM NIT 1,1-Dbkiilhll PKI!! 011101: 0545128 14 f C ,. 1 .5 h -1, ' W v .lib-. . V - .Z g' -f l .- 3 :I 'J 5 ' 'A .. . ' ' ' . ' , .E L 1 jf , I J' I . , f , 5 I 1 Q 4 2 f O c Ka -f iff x tg 'x 'TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT ' i,4959 C '1 1 I 3 . . , , f ? I M ixf, t . 9 .1 A. x 43 1- I I Q Qc pin' KQMH: T EDITORIAL BOARD Q HELEN P. DALY, Editor DOROTHY M. ANDERSEN, Associate Editor I I GERTRUDE LAWRENCE, Orgamzmg Edlwf 4 LITERARY BOARD GRACE HOLSTEIN, Chairman - CHARLOTTE BURNS BARBARA BLAKESLEE RUTH SELINA MARY ELIZABETH CARRINGTON KATHERINE GAFFEY ART BOARD JOSEPHINE CHENEY, Chairman MARION FALCK DOROTHY HIPPLER A 1 1 f PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Y JOHN KLOPP, Chairman OLOA KWASH A i RUTH FORTIER BENJAMIN ISENBERG 1 I STEPHEN KAYSER 2 I BUSINESS BOARD I JAMES NAUGHTON, Business Manager . SHERMAN STOCKS, Assistant Manager MARY CAMPO DENA HACKMAN MARION DAY FRANCIS ST. LAWRENCE vi ' . 4 A-jfs' Qs. .. W 1 4 S gr' - . 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Y T131 I2 593 'Q ,sr .. wit? f- f 'Q fN IN 'l 1-r f' L....l K S vfi' 'Q-Nw XXX sf Z W ,m if .5 i 1 ii! -2 J4l,1,,q75 f- gy-C 11761, Le QIOYKOLLS 9110v11CV1f'5 5- CO1 you C!1'VC1'fCv1CC fl7C YCJJ 1'C919451'b of f'CACl7i'1Q- f f ' ,na 'I-c G -To HND mmm V392 ' ! DUNN Q QWiiiQ'31'iAQ? wuW kvwwgulx ww mgfwm QMxkwS5kJ+G86rNmQ3xqwb,MLuM'Wm,M of-M6-f'YfQQQG?MW' WM' . ., W. QQQMQK X YYXbqX, , ' as, QAM ax mi'-:wf:..:1uv- 's'wn:' 1 1ini-:'r'sf ,, '- -'-' - - -' - 3' ' ? ' I IN XNNWX rf NX WILLIAE1 P. DYER M. HELEN DOBBIE BARBARA C. DRAKE Dean of Women. Registrar. Supervisor of Elementary Education. Amistant Professor of Guidance. BMA., Vassar Collgge. PrOfCSSOr of EduC3tiOn. BS., MAN., New York University, IvI.A., University of liinnesotag Ph,D,, Co. lumbia University. L 'x - .nilfkgq 1 iilza ,' -?,: 1 . , . T , A . MM H- N03 FIS S. WILLARD PRICE ELLEN TAYLOR Suprrxisur uf i,!'iIIl2Al'y' lilillflllilill. Supvrusor of Scvolxclnry Ecluvzxlion Dietitian IIINIIKIVIUI' of l'irIm':ilinn. I'H,fL-,,,m- SN-QmIm,y Educaliolh ' .1 i h 'f'Nil5'- ILS., l'nixur5ily of Icluhog l'h.D., Yule Uni- ILS.. Cnniulnlnn l mu x vrsily. Ike ini -1 GEORGE F- Howl Dano! Men- I Geoam u P fwofo 2 iTqiieA.r0Clark UnivffS Y- . 1 WALTER TRAVE C .1 -. olleoe Building Custod TEA R WALTER TRAVERS ER GEORGE F. HowE m Dean of Men. i Associate Professor of Geography. PhD., Cos BA., MA., Clark University. College Building Custodian. 159 TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT ll '1Age like distance lends a double charm. Have you ever thouffht of T.C.C. ' ' ' '- O as charming in this ii. 9 . . spcct. Reference to our freshman handbooks will disclose the fact that this institution had its real beginning way back inthe dim dark past of 1849 with the approval by the General Assembly of an Act for the establishment of a state normal school. The city for village in those daysj of New Britain was largely instrumental in bringing about this move. Its generous offer to provide facilities forthe housing and furnish- ing of the normal school was accepted by the trustees of the school in February, 1850. The opening in the same year also marked the opening of New Britaiirs First high school, since one room of the building was allotted to this purpose. That handsome, bewhiskercd gentleman whose portrait now decoratcs our library is none other than Mr. Henry Barnard, Hrst principal of Connecticut's first normal school which is now, of course, Teachers College of Connecticut. I1 Our present plant was not constructed until 1922. The hrst ,f-r . 'U if ff- 9, 5215 f ,--:l B. v gif L L , .-,Q L , l I l I l I I I I l l MRS. CHRISTOPHER ADAINIS FRANK H. ASH FREDERICK C. CAMP Assistant Instructor ol' Library. Assistant Professor of Business Education. Associate Professor of Social Studies' B.E., Teachers College of Connecticut. B.S., Salem Normal Schoolg M.A., New York B.S., New York University. University. KATHERINE E. COLTON GRACE E CUSHMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A - ,. , - -Ht tl' f,.-- 4' B.A., Brown bmversityg M.S., Wellesley Col- Bililiuin Edro LEi2Z,5rii1:I,uZF'M. . M 1 , -I ' '1Ztl'lllQ aster of egc MUSIC, University of Michigan, HERBERT E. FOWLER Professor ol' English. ' B.A., Princeton l.'IIix'ersiIyg M..-X-I l- 'll'el'5ul' of vV3SlliI'lg'l0llQ Ph.D.. New York leniver- sity. CZ-be ia' - LYUIA C- C , I wwf 'lf'- Wl Dal llorlfnllwlll' KENNETH lllll-int P mlfisor mill' iff' v '9 LYDIA C. CARR Assistant Professor of Art. B.S., University of North Daikolzig M.A., New York University. KEN N mit G. l'iUI,l.ER Xssistnul lhulessnr ul Mnllieltizilirs. li..X.. Illlildlhl l uni-tsityg M..-X., L mxersity of Na'ln.nk.i. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT building had been situated where the Central junior High School now stancls and was also used as a Town Hall fora time. ln 1882 a second building was erected which we now recognize as the Walnut Hill School. ll It is stated in the Catalogue of 1853 that The age of the pupils. the objects which bring them to a Normal School. and the spirit of the institution itself. will. it is believed. dispense with the necessity of a cocle of rules. How's that for responsibility? ll ln spite of the fact that a code of rules seemed unnecessary. rules there were and what rules! Some of them were not actually referred to as such but were rather, shall we say. accepted proceclures ? ll To begin with there was the matter of night lifc. One and all. the students were to be in by 9 P. M. This rule held for com- muters as well as for those who 'gboarclecl out. The annual dance was a much anticipated affair to which the girls might invite a female guest but under no circumstances a man! lThey clicl sometimes refer to it as a Seminary-even in the cataloguej Other L i v 3 Ll 5 l E l ! 5 l 4 l l .l mu ll' F4 Inv 1 3 F I , . - S Iiassif: B. IOIINSON , IENNH-, L, HP.NlJRICK, . . M. AGNI'.I.I,A GUNN . - - - 5 1 ' l'lol1-ssm'ufSm'i1ilStudios D A Q A fn- h 1.5 .il smdws- Assur 1 iii N - . 'Aslurillw Prufwxur of E gl'Tl gum Lilllllllllilli Uni- ILS., Slnlu lt-4ic'ln-rs flullvqv, Sprinqlivlrl, Mis. B..-X.. M..'X.. l'll.D., Ul1lYCY'5ll'7' of IUWH- ' A , 'l suurig MNA.. l'l'1ilmrly ffullm-u,v fm 'lim-zu'ln'rxg XNMU' l'll.lJ., Ynlm- l'nix'i-rsily. it 'WP' ' Q MRS. JOHN KELLY LESTER A. KIRKENDALL VVILLIAM C- LEE Assistant Professor of Business Education. Associate Professor of Education. Associate Professor of Physical Scieglcmn Ken- B.S., M.A., New York University. B.S., Kansas State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., B.A., Ogden College, Bffwlmg friiighigan' Columbia University. tuckyg M-S-, Ph-D-1 Umversnyo 1 CZ- e cal - 5 Hits 5,14 HARRISON H hyslflll . P lg or OIF I ilmlirll0CZ11nl College, l Afnixrrsillr l , , imnl lrulmor of Mllullutnlmin --Sinnnu l, irrtih, mtunegfi rd. ie' .V l I V R l I l a, lun' ichiS3n' T959 A. i Lf-,gs , ,N ,Q I P . Jr, , 5 . , fa- ' 'S HARRISON IQAISER :Kssistant l'rolvxsor of I'liysit-al lfclurnlion. IS..-X., North Central Collegeg M..-X., Lfoluniliia linixersily. Bl-Trsx' H. NIURTON Xssi-l.iul l'mI--ssoi nl llusixiess lilllllkllltlll llllll Xlatln-m.ilns. ll N , Nuniimns lull:-ei-1 Nl Intl, ll.nx.ntl Llll' Xl'lNllX TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT socials were enjoyed throughout the year at which peanut hunts were a popular type of entertainment. Then too. it is authentically reported that soap bubbles were blown at one of these revelries. il Com- muters from Hartford were forced to journey to Berlin each morning there to switch trains for New Britain. History has it that this procedure led to a major scandal at one time. It seems that two commuters had formed the unladylike habit of engaging in daily con- versation at the depot with two young men who com- muted to Yale. The afiair was reported by some dear classmate. and the sinners were severely reprimanded. ll As time marched on physical culture was taken care of in the form of daily gymnastics classes. The garb for this ordeal. at which stays were prohibited, con- sisted of black shoes and stockings and a black pleated garment which gave the false impression of being a skirt. IL When one 'iwent training one had to convey the impression of age and experience. The prescrip- tion for this achievement was the downward trend in puff! . I'-'14 ,KI .- M if I RAYINIOND W. PHIPPS ESTHER S. PIHL CHARLES E. PRATT Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Education. Assistant Professor of English. Aggggiate Professor of Biological Science B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teac-hers Collegeg BA., Connecticut Collegeg M.A., Columbia B.S,, Harvard University. MA Cal b. . University. Univgrsityl ii um la M.A., Ohio Slate University. fun ,,,x HENRY ETTA STONE KATHERINE M. STRONG GRRA E, UNDERHILL Assistant Professor of English . . ' I ' - BA.: Uniifersity of Kentuckyg M,A,, Column Bngtrugtor IQ1brEry2Sc1enEe. Assistant Professor of Science. biaUn1versity. . ., ew or LUIVCYSIKY- B.S,, University of Maineg MA., Columbia University. Z-be Cal - 49.59 MHELSPENC Instructor ol Plliilal Educ i.i.,ivi11ElevC0 'gf' RICHARD L' VN P Bimiiiiidumlivn. .3 vm. Lnit'inilylllP2lSl0nhi l 1 'i NU TEACHERS Qi Q, ., 7, , ' .ig-55 1, .F Y it v' 1 RACHEL SPENCER Instructor of Physical Education umhi, BA., Wellesley College. al-ti: l RICHARD L. YVAMPLER l'roft-nor of l'1tlnr.ition. l5..N.. l'nixt'rsily of xlUlll.lll.lQ Nl..'X., Cfolutnlna mbia l.'liiu-nity: l'li.D,. Nets York Lhixersity. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT 59 -S skirts and the upward trend in coiffures. Simple isn't it? - and real glamour-girlish too. ll Admission was a decidedly serious matter. The persons authorized to grant a certiheate of admission were termed Visi- torsf, They were requested to select as far as possible, candidates who possessed among other things, the qualifications of purity and strength of moral and religious character, and the habit of self controlg a vigorous constitution, cheerful spirits and agreeable manners and a love for the occupations of the school- room. IL just how such qualities as the habit of self control, cheerful spirits and agreeable manners were ascertained before admittance remains a decidedly interesting mystery. ll In spite of the fact that we may emit a chuckle or two in our reminiseings, it is well to realize that nowhere in the history of our past has there been a lag in keeping up with the spirit of the times as they existed. Gur present progressiveness is simply another evidence of that omnipresent desire to practice the best in that much defined something called education. May it ever be thus! i 'M 4 ku 199. JOHN WHITESEL Assistant Professor of lncluslrial Arts. B.E., M.E., University of Cincinnati. lwkcwl FLORENCE C. WOODXVARD Associate Professor of Art. B.S., M.A., Columbia University. .ER C wi . , M , .C 5 . fr' . Im 55 ANNA MARY SAVONIS FRANCES HANCOURT Junior Clerk and Stenographer junior Clerk and Stenographer. Rn...- MRS. E. BALDXVIN Q qAi. f Q 4 I,-V.. f, -xi, fs -Q f gs . K Q if L, Y-I . --' Q, as N. I a t.,, X i Li I 'Q . ' K, ' 'I' I. if M5 JK .1 v ,,. 5 if. on svbo Arrroncb fbfei j51'C0f 0b1'4 1fN 4' P . JOHN A. ALIBRIO Men's A. A. Council 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Varsity Football l, 2, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, Touch Football Capt. 35 Industrial Arts Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, May Day Com. 3, Dial 4. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON Golf lg Press Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Recorder 2, Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4, 3, 4, Sec.. 2, Badminton 3, 4, ru lub 35 EX' perimental Psychology Club , 5 Class Sec.- Trgag, 35 May Day I , Asst. Editor 4gBowling . X5 QD gk I K zz I 1 I V A. i, 1 ,V , . . fl . ,F 7 4 ks CATHERINE E.ATK1N Travel Club l, 2, 3, Social Dancing lg Hiking 4, Motion Picture Club 3, Golf 3, Sport Leader 4, Handicraft Club 4. f W fs . .' .1 DORIS BACKMAN Freshman Dramatic Club lg Speedball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Volley Ball 2, Handicraft Club 3, Sec. 25 Rooters Club 33 Dorm. Social Activities Com. 35 Calendar Com. Chm. 4. STEWART A. ANDERSON Glee Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Varsity Football 1, 2, 4, Capt. 3, Orpheus Club 1g Intramural: Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Track 23 Men's A.A. Council 27 Vice- Pres. 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 33 Club Com. 2, News Bulletin 2, Rooters Club 25 May Day Com. 3. 'C' HELEN V. BEACH Speedball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 138505311 1, 35 Bowling 2, 33 Volley Ball 25 Handicraft Club 25 Campus Glee Club 23 Point SYSYCUI Com. 33 Travel Club Treas. 3, Social Dancing 33 Points and Clubs Com. 4. T96 :al - 4959 ll'iLTERF-ANDRUKIE V 1, ll 1, 5 Irrwuflli Varsity Track W1 ll logic onli 2, 35 Menli A- 4 Baseh fafljliilll 3 gl l CAROLEI BE. ll lmdrmcou ,' 1 litvel Q1 0, UNT nc1ll,235mdb1 l? Hind um 35 Basketball D Ml C0m Dilmglic Club Vgclxlllfthn . I I Q. - 13 Qgslxlindmnlt Qing? lCQ.Pres 3 Ar all 1 A.fl.1,p,B 4- T TEACH 1 1 5 i t rift L il: Rt ott Q luli rcs 1s e s X C l 5,24 , exif?-' ' t.,.ff-ft 'R+ ' ' ' ca-bank Q-Fx-csl www il YNY' zu'cn't gztzing into Nlziclzunc Nztitlzfs crystal ball, ot' consulting at mythical cliztry. or cloing any such thing-wc arc quitc frankly l't'IDlIllSCll1Qf ' trying to vcnicntlacr somc of thc high lights. ztncl pcrhztps at ft-w of thc low -points. of our four ycztrs hcrc ut 'l'.C.C. Il Vic wont'ijcininiscc too much about thc big things -thc clztnccs zincl plztys ztncl luztzttzirsz most of us ltztyc out' own pcrsontil rccollcctions of thcst' cvcnts that mcan morc than any things that wc could writc. YYhztt wc will try to clo is hclp you rccztll somc of thc littlc things that wcrc fun whcn wc clicl thcm. but which wc hztyc almost forgottcn now. ll lfout' ycars is 21 long tiincffrcshmztn yczu' sct-ms so fat' ztwzty that it's almost 21 fairy tztlc now. so-. ll Oncc upon at timc. ntcrccl 'I'.C.C.-x'ct'y young. vcry grccn. but ycry XVC C' hopcful. XVC clicln't fccl quitc as ncw :incl strzingc us ' l h . bccausc so many othcrs wcrc ncw. too. wc mig it nyc 59 it v 's ab' GRACE E. BEECHER Glec Club I, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Science Club l, 35 Specdball 1, 2, 4, Varsity 35 Baseball 35 Umpire lg Rooters Club 25 Lambda Mu Nu 3, Pres. 43 Student Council 3, 4, Dorm. Social Activities Com. 3. 7442, . 44,2 44fc,2lff DAVID A. BURGHOFE Freshman Dramatic Club Pres. lg Glee Club lg Intramural: Football 1, 25 Tennis lg Track lg Baseball 2g Class Pres. 2, 35 Press Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Recorder 2, 35 Dial Board 2, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Tennis 2g Rooters Club 33 Lambda Mu Nu 3, 45 Touch Football 3, Capt. 4, Varsity Football 35 Social Dancing 3: Varsity Basketball 4. yin. ROBERT M. BEEOHINOR Intramural: Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 15 PW55 Club lg Commerce Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Audit- ing Com. 2, 3, 4, Recorder 2, 3, 4, Varsity' Track 25 Touch Football 33 Social Dancing 3g Class Sec.-Treas. WH fl Z. MARY F. BEHIIING 'l'rm,-cl Club 1, 25 Social D cing 1, 3' og- X t ging lg Golf lg Rooters C 2, 3, dc 1 X Lounge Com, 25 Orpheus Clu 3. A X VIRGINIA E' BUST ft . Cl b lg Basie' RW WiUllubu3, vice-Pfff A. . lclmfl - stts.2IrAg,Spffdht1l 3, VC Com.. -club 3. publiuty Mgr. lllslurtlihgd 3I. Smal Dancing 5,5 3: ' lnlrrl CHARLOTTE L. BURNS FLORENCE V. BURNS MARY L, Orpheus Club lg Social Dancing lg Baseball lg Orchestra 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Point and Clubs pink . 'l C.W. Club 3, Sec. 4. Com. 3, 43 Rooters Club 3, Social Dancing 35 uug,lgl f13,l3w A Handicraft Club 3, 4. Z-be intl - 4959 .1 'Y flfgil '- xg 3: Volltlball Bu? R It I 'r Q li lv i. Travel Club 3 tuba Batting 3- l0ftLi1 aiiandl' 5 Pte T EACHERS1 X 6 ,'-I la Q11 'Ft ? ,D f if hi W '- f 'B v I, -lx ' hs 1 XIIRGINIA E. BLISS Freshman Dramatic Club lg llaskelliall l. fl, 43 Baseball lg Travel Club 3, Vice-Pres. 23 Chapel Com. Ser. 23 Speedhall 2, 33 Volleyball 23 llandierafl Cluli fi: Pulilieily Xltgr. -lg Routers Cluh 33 Band iiQ Social Dancing 3, Sport Leader -l. 1 . 'f u- .. H 3 -ff' ' 'A-if xiii E. - .' ' ll' ,E xv sq? . t l',. X I .-XRY li. CA xi PO lress Llulv -. ,L lg YN. .X. X. -, K. llll F Cluli 2, ii, l'res. -lg Nous llullelln fl l'r0NKllllQ I' li -l' Yulli-xl1Ill 'l' Routers Kilulx 2. 1' gi.-A lo ,, I -fvwuvm. Teachers College, itself, was only in its third year of QAJV ' collegiate life. There were new seniors from the three LAAAALSL, normal schools, new commercial students from Dan- bury. and a liberal allotment of new faculty members. ll Feeling that our newness should not be penalized, even though we were the newest of the new, we asserted our independence Qthat much-vaunted inde- pendence that led to so many disrupted class-meet- ingslj almost immediately. most of us refusing to wear the signs, neckties, hair-ribbons and such-like para- phernalia that the Sophs decreed for us. IL Even though we weren't formally organized as a class until the second semester, we gave ourselves a party early in the hrst term and we had a wonderful time. IL In September. as part of our initiation. we enter- tained the other classes with skits at the All School Picnic in Stanley Quarter Park. Do you remember Maryanna XX'illiams as the farmers daughter. and Ivar Jensen as a solemn judge? Qln different skits. of 1-. C Llxlv 3 lNlxll C III Rerortler ll, -lg 'liluxel Clluli f 3 . .If -H - 5 ' I ' it, ' ll IIli'IIfI fluls -l: las- .l: Soctal lldllflll' ,i, .I I I . - lwllull l, Ullirial il: Speetllull fi. 'l. 6 TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT 5 QQ ELEANOR B. CARPENTER Freshman Dramatic Club 15 Handicraft Club 25 Campus Cvlee Club 2. Pres. 35 Glee Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. -lg May Day Com. 35 Modern Dancing 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Varsity Team 35 Baseball l5 Speedball 2, 35 Bowling 3. MARGARET D. CASE Travel Club 2, Vicc-Pres. 35 Motion Picture Club 2, 35 Social Dancing 1, 35 Campus Glee Club 35 Basketball 1, 35 Speedball 15 Baseball 15 Hiking 1, 2, 3, 45 Dorm. Social Activities Com. 35 Archery 45 Dorln. Council 4. HARRY COHN Press Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Vire- Pres. 25 News Bulletin Editor 25 Recorder 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Lecture Course Com. 25 Men's A.A. Council 35 Var- sity Basketball 35 Intramural: Basketball 45 Track l' Tennis 3' Vars' Football 3 4. l ' l li .5..',5. l l3I.IZABl'1Tl l W. CON NOl,I.Y ClzlssASt't'l't'lzll'y l5 'l'r:lx't-l Club l, 2, 35 Routers Club 2, 35 Orpheus Club 35 FUFIIIII Club 35 Basketball l, 3. wc' 7 'R 5 l l l l CLARK elf?- JOSEPHINE D. CHENEY GRA Cm ' cllblsfilfz U I Social Dancing 15 Handicraft Club 25 Art Club lltkmlgfllc 2, 3, 45 May Day Com. 35 Basketball 35 Dial 4. WK' 1 gil. H l-:l.l-LN M. CON Nolz - . ., . . i -U' lllllltllflzllt talllll .15 t.UIlllll1'lf'l' Llub l, S1 r.. 5. I1 M CENA Ike Cgbaal - 4959 l l llCKCRolvE iwlllhl Ar UCI l, ls Uelltlll 3: Tulklal, Pm. 2 3 I Tlluch Fug 0LlEQE .xx xx.. .!,: Mgviwfxt A I I W.,-L , E - 352419-fP'l . K , . . GRACE C. CLARK Freshman Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 2, 3, Commerce Club 4. ACK CROW ii in Us ri.i . 1 s fun I. . lrrs, 2: lnti.iiliul.il: Si lltlXtllllll ll l. tl ll 'l 'l' A 'l' 'llourli lfuutlmll fl, 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONN ECTICUT course ll 11 Being modest, we won't say that our class excelled in sports, but we will prove it anyway. Don't you remember how the Freshman boys played on all the varsity teams, and how the Freshman girls cap- tured the WA.-X shield? CL We all joined the various clubs and-remember?-we even started a new one, the Freshman Dramatic Club, with a 'Freshmanl faculty member, Miss Stone, as our advisor. Do you remember Jimmy Maloney as St. Francis of Assisi, or Dottie Hinkleman as the girl in the ticket office? IL Some of us went on the famous Travel Club trip Qthat was before the Travel Club stopped travelingj to the Northfield Youth Hostel, where Dave Burghoff fell into every available snow bank, and always came up facing a camera, and the girls were so bundled up all the time they got ready for bed taking off their ear- mufls. fl Remember the decorations that Phyl Marcus made for our Freshman dance? There were six big portholes, with a moon peeping through one of them. 1'- YU' 'FEFF '1gpf HELEN J. CURRIER HELEN P. DALY EMMANUEL DAVIDSON Basketball 1, Clogqing lg Social Dancing lg May Day Com. lg Press Club lg C.W. Club 1, Glec Club lg Orchestra 25 Intramural Basket- C.W. Club 2, Glce Club 25 Hiking 1, 2, Sport 2, 3, 45 Recorder 2, 4, Feature Editor 3, News ball l, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Intramural Leader 3. Editor 35 Dial 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 25 Intramural Tennis 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Square Dancing. 4 iillifiii ' L- l lliRl0N RD 0f5fj,13'0fP AY heus l tmgglrlcibau Caulpug Glee I ifii,5afit'E,lE.'i,s CIW' ,anawaumm 1 My l. I All l l 1 l 1 l I l l i t t l l i 1: Rooms Clllll 14. l s iPiJlilU M r GRACE M. DEGNAN TERESA M. DIBENEDETTO LILLIAN DRAMIN I W .. I W0 Bablxetball 15 Baseball lg Volleyball 23 Stleed- Spcedball 1, 2, VHFSHY 3, SP0ft Leader 45 BBS- Motion Picture Club 1' Orpheus Club 13 Prvss i ball 3, Bowling 39 Orpheus Club 3, Handicraft ketball 1, 2, 43 Official 35 Baseball 1, 33 Volley- Club 1, I lllilpkmnc Llub 51 4' ball 2, 35 Orpheus Club lg Clogging 13 Art l ll'flh5l,,.iuh2i3g0rphe Club 45 Dial 4, w.A.A. 2, 3, 4. lttt1,,'Slhl:fhiti,1g CMC! I i niacin i C I g4iDial4 I I MHERSCOLL i . ON ll Balm. ntrammi lllflmunl li Square .Y,? -fn , .ix-'Mgr if' 1 I 'Q Yi gv .V , JF J l ' llrfff 959 MARION F. DAY Spccdball l, 2, 4g Basketball Oflicial 3gOrpheus Club lg Motion Picture Club lg Campus C-lee Cl b 2, 33 Travel Club 25 Press Club 3, u Recorder 3, 43 Rooters Club 3g Social Dancing . , 4 U 35 Handicraft Club 3, . Mt ,ew W5 gil ' b'lARION j. FALCK Motion Picture Club 2, 3: Orpheus Club lg Press Club l. 'li Debating Club 23 College Theater 3, -lg Social Dancing 45 Dial 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT ima' il And do you remember the flood? And how we all Skipped classes and went up to Hartford to see it? And how Bob Beechinor was the only one with a good ex- cuse, because he's in the National Guard and had to be there? Il And do you remember - the Halloween party that year, with Helen Daly in a cellophane dress that shed stars, and Johnnie Klopp as Little Lord Fauntleroy? And Freshman 4's parties at Molly Behling's and Ernie Crassosg and social studies classes with Mr. Camp out under the apple tree, especially Y the time when a caterpillar dropped down, and May Day, with Franny Hugins and Johnnie Alibrio as In- dians, and most of all. the Lounge, which was made that year from the Freshman-Sophomore locker room. leaving us cramped for space to store our belongings, but blissfully rich in space for just sitting and doing nothing much? ug winn- ISADORE FEIRSTEIN Press Club 15 Travel Club I5 Intramural Bas- k tball l 2 3 4' Baseball 2' TOuCl1 F00llJ3ll 3 9 m 1 - s 1 ' -1 ' Debating Club Pres. 25 Chapel COIN- 33 AS' sembly, Chapel, and Lecture Course Com. 4. RUTH G. FORTIER Student Handbook Com. 15 Baseball 1, 35 Bas ketball lg Badminton 3, Sport Leader 45 Vol leyball 35 Travel Club 25 Rooters Club 25 C.W. Club 3, 45 Experimental Psychology Club 3, 45 Dial 4. 1 . l ALBERT FREEDMAN Press Club 2, Pres. lg Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Treas. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Radio Broadcasting Com, 2, 35 Band 3, Pres. 45 Handbook Com, 25 Dial 35 Recorder 2, 35 Rooters Club 2, 35 lntra- mural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Touch Football 3. . - li Volleib Gil l li Wm ML 52, ' V I . ?t,Pi1 BARBARA F. GEER FLORENCE I. GERSTEIN VIRGINIA M. GOFF 'l'r:uisfer from Bridgeport. Press Club Sec.-Treas. 15 Handbook Com. I5 Routers Club 2, 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Orpheus Science Club -l. C.W. Club 2, Pres. 35 Glee Club 4. Club 35 Speedball 35 Social Dancing 35 Basket- ball 3. 4. Rumi r ummm 1 MM till lyluluhi ' I - TEAC I 1 e n A HERS ,, A ras. Om. Dial lfil- 3. 59 xl i BEATRICE E. FRIEND Basketball 13 Hiking lg Volleyball 23 Golf 33 Social Dancing 33 Orpheus Club l, 2, Treas. 33 Art Club 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3. ,,.h,..n:4x RUTIT Gormmx Freshman Dramatir Club lc Handbook Com. ll CNV. Club 33 Orpheus Club 33 May Day Com. 33 Art Club 43 Baseball lg Riding l: Spccdball 3, ii..,mi,s1i Qi. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT 'Q fgorsbisficateb fgorbs ll There are lots more things to remember about our first year, but right now we can't think of anything else, except how proud we all were when we'd finished it, and knew that we were to return as Sophomores. And we were all happy as Sophs - at least, we were until the elementaries found that they were going out training that year. Their happiness gave way to pre- monitory chills and fevers then, but they all survived it, and most of them seemed to thrive on it. ll. VVe dis- covered that year that Englishi' on a term schedule can mean lots of things. In Dr. Gunn's classes we posed for silhouettes and gave three-minute speeches Qbut it always seemed like three hours when you were the lkerl, and in Miss Pihl's classes we wrote poems Edna St. Ill which tried to imitate Carl Sandburg and Vincent Millay. Do you remember the one that Dottie love? IL And do you re- Anderson wrote on gpuppy- . i 04 A l 'i' -. l' ROBERT B. GRACE Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. Pres. -ig Press Club 2g Recorder 3, Sport Editor -lg Handbook Coin. 3g Intramural Basketball lg j.V. Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, -lg lntratnural Tennis lg Varsity Tennis 2: lntratnural Baseball 2g Var- sity Football 2. 3. -l. X N. MARGARET E. HART Hiking lg Rooters Club 2g Bowling 3g Social Dancing 1, 3. 1 sv 'Y -A' wt ' 'I 52 . ge R' 'yn Q' ' ,4 - 1 3 J 31' 3 -' . ,',:.-',,g'J'g '-4.. .. ,.- ' gffzrf gi- Taft V - A 1.533 1. if 531' 'F ' ' 1351133 .4 -.. g V g ly., U , ,fig 71 4, -,' 'A '7 :,yif'5'f? 4 g ,j. ,-:.Ei535':: -iw ,. fv- v' ' ' BIARJORIE -I. HAGKBARTH tsmtatt 1. :sg spmttmtl 2: Turret Club 1. 25 Motion Picture Club 2: Science Club -lg Forum Discussion Club -l. ,v-5 1 ,v v 'v :D 'I--V' v v- ia' 1 JEAN E. HERR Spcedball l, -lg Archery lg Baseball lg Hand- book Com. lg Motion Picture Club lg Orpheus Club lg Travel Club 2, Sec. 3g Campus Glee Club 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Routers Club 3g May Day Com. 35 Press Club 3g Recorder 3, -lg Publicity Com. -l. ,lift-KM ' - DENA HAG Motion Picture Club lg Press Club I, 'lg Clog- ging lg Traxel Club 25 C.lN'. Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. -lg Rerorder 2. 3, Sport Editor -lg May Day Coin, 3: Speedball l, 2, 3g Baseball l' Volleyball 3g Basketball 1. 2. 3. -lg Dial 4. Q 3' ff'-' f. 55 a 3 'f , ' ' 1 , - c , 4 NIARY M. HIGGINS 5 Bowling lg Press Club 2g Badminton 3, 'if Experimental Psychology Club 3, 4. 1459 HM-l W5 lt 'rms lD0R0THt Ewell li imdb! httlzlbh lg UI, ull' 2, Milli'-ji llg T96 ia - 9 Af gt 'T t'gf!f1 l' Clog. ras. 3, t llay 4. WSL BW' v wall lg HARRIET F. HART Orpheus Club l, Trens. 2, Pres. 3. fi- isitf . Q fa A. DoRoTnYH1NK1.m1.-xx 1 . ll.isltelln.ill lg Spvvillmll 21 I'-fl'NlllIlLlll l,l'.llll.lllC gn li Ulm' llcfldu vlfl'-l,ll's. l. 22 lY'..X..X. l, SIAICJN li' ' ' l Xtlixitits fum I95 3. Nldy Day Cunt. ll: Snciwl D.mcimt Q51 Cu rue QUlllIlll'l'l'l' lilulr L, Il: Sm ia . A - r . ll 'l'lu:.m:r 2. lreaxs. Il, Pres. -l. 1 TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT member the handwriting classes over at Stanley School fway over at Stanley School on those cold December mornings ij when most of us were horrified to discover how bad our handwriting was, and a select few were pleased to learn that theirs measured higher than they had expected? IL And do you remember the Sophomore tests, when we sat for hours and hours and hours on those hard Auditorium seats and wrote and wished we knew something and then wrote some more? Remember how we envied the ones who were foresighted enough to bring cushions? fl That was the year, wasn't it, that T.C.C. went on the air, and we had College broadcasts every Thursday afternoon? Remember the Student in the Hall program, when we all showed our ignorance to the audience? IL And do you remember going to hear Blanche Yurl-za? And. fon another planej. seeing the first night football game. against A.I.C. in Springfield? 9 f . 'Q' 1 wgkf,-L Y 1' , 1' v. .A ff' IU! 1 . 'wa' E vgua- in-If 'U . ,wr K l , I 3 4 4. 1, .. -i 1 , .S ,I GRACE V. HOLSTEIN FRANCES E. HUGINS BENJAMIN C. ISENBERG , wb,,C,m,2 . bl: . Fxnmguccll 2- Vice Freshman Dramatic Club 15 Social Dancing 15 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 35 Baseball 1, Intramural: Baseball 25 Football 25 Basketball lw0,m,J5C0ll'9'Theam , Ca tain 3' Tennis 1 2' Bowling 2 35 Volley- 2, 45 Varsity Track 25 Varsity Baseball 25 Social fl 125, 4, it ' Press Club 1, 25 Recorder 2, 3, Feature Editor 45 C.W. Club 2, 3, 45 Handbook Assit Editor 35 Rooters Club 35,Forum Discussion Club 45 Dial 45 Baseball 15 Bowling 2, 45 Tennis 1, 35 Golf 35 Badminton 3, 4. fmt lhtsftm 1 A.- U..- ' a ' 1 .qs M an . 'Z' ELEANOR M. JACKSON Golf 15 Social Dancing l, 35 Travel Club 2, 3. P i y y a ball 35 Referee 25 Speedball 2, 4, Varsity 35 C.W. Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Forum Discus- sion Club 25 Student Council 3, Pres. 4. if-S - A M' -as y M l 1 ' . ' I Sid, HELEN E. JACKSON Social Dancing 1, 25 Handicraft Club 25 Speed- ball 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. GW Activities Com. 2, Chm. 35 Dormitory Council 25 Rooters Club 25 Glee Club 35 May Day Com. 35 Dial 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Class President 4. . '11 , A '1 IVAR K. JENSEN Intramural: Basketball l, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 33 Baseball 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Cross CountrY li Cheer Leader 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Men's Glee Club 15 Travel Club 15 Chapel Com. 25 Rootfrs Club 2, 35 Social Dancing 35 Calendar Com. 3? Freshman Dramatic Club 15 College Theater 2 3 4' Student Council 3, 4. 5, T56 aa - 4959 ll.Si on EPHEN KAYSE 3l:li'.lll1YCn,. . fl? llgmirli gtnnis ly .. nlnmlnl Fmlgml 1 TEACHE . EGU - .- s. : f- H - . . ,sw H Q 5 Il rl il W 3. .r x A. 6. 1, 3, w 'F Glcc otcri n. 3. calf' 59 ,hy HELEN A. IVANOVSKY Freshman Dramatic Club lg Assembly Com. 'lg May Day Com. 33 College Theater 'lg Vice- Prcs. 3, Sec. 4. Q A i viii, fix s. : A l .. Atqdfm. it'-. ig Q. 3.1: 'S . 'M.,, I my G -, MH.-pc ,tx Tv 'f, V. '71-235 .Q 3,1311 I ' 'V -,i .--,V ' Ln . .1.,i- ' ,ft '-I, ff, ',nl ' ', 'NI 'yn Y ,Q I Ir V, Tx, N. - tw-H-' . 4. 1 1 . . 1 H. STEPHEN K.-WSER filet' Club l, 33 May Day Com. il: Social Danc- ilw ll: industrial Arts Cluh 2, ll, 'lg lun.:- muralz Basketball l, Qi, -lg Tennis l. 'ig 'lm' l. Mtrsrtv lg lntr.rnruz.il lim-lr.rll -. Nat-ily Baseball 2: lntrznmiral lftmtl-.ill I. J, i. I. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT are rec uv150t'5 wvw. gy., L fl. And do you remember the good resolutions we made at thc end of Sophomore year? We were grown- up now, next year we'd he dignified. as hehtted our position as juniors. IL Perhaps the hrst evidence of that dignity which is certain to become manifest dur- ing the junior year was our noticeable lack of interest in hazing activities. Methods of evading rules and methods of checking on offenders had ceased to he our concern. For the first time we surveyed such activities with the disinterested eye of the true Junior. This in the Fall of 37. Il The Ifreshmen in particular. were. of course. another matter. Some of us certainly dis- played more than a passing interest in their welfare. ll Xvith the advent of the cooler weather you will re- call that colds were rife throughout the elementary group. who faithfully plodded hack and forth to Stan- ley School in their thirst for knowledge of children's Z, lfoulluill I, 4, R1'ltri1'v, 'l'iim'lu'rpt'r, ant DS Y ln an JOHN F. KLOPP Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Mt-n's A.A. 4, W MII,DRED T. KNORR Freshman Dramatic Club I, Basketball lg l'lOgs,insg I' Motion Picture Club 2' Travel Intramural: llaslu-llmall l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 3, A ,'.' . , - v f ' l 3' C.W. Cl I 4, Archery 3, Ass't Leader Sunni fl, Dial 2, 4, X ,X,,fjl j,Q? Llu J , uJ l'rac'k I, Varsity 'l'rzu'k fl, Intranntral llasvlmall I 4. . Ili, OLGA A. KWASH Handicraft Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Forum Discussion Club 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Lecture Course and Assembly Com. 4, Dial 4, Fresh- man Dramatic Club lg College Theater 3, 4. 0 GEORGE P. LEGNARD Touch Football 3, Assembly and Lecture Course Com. 3, Chm. 4. 44' 14 , EUNICE M. LEIKEN MASON E. LIG T Baseball 1, 3, Tennis 3, Rooters Club 3, Forum Student Lounge Com. 1, G1 Cl - 0 1: Offlhes' Discussion Club 4, Press Club 1, 2, Freshman tra I, 3, 4, Handbook Bu 3, College Dramatic Cl b 1, Colleg heater 2, 3, 4, Theater oru Disc .: ion Club 4, Intra- Recorder 2, S Art Edith - mural: e nis 3 a. ' all 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ' ball , In ura oo ball 4. If Q , I Ty tal - 4959 IRUDBLAWRENGE ER ING Com' 1: . anlbw enniss rl 14 f' , ,I 'pw . ,,-1 ml ...QM .1 P0 I! 3, Travel Clubs, i ng, fl-rag. Q In.fcIb1l'l Dill jlylzillwllll ll I Illini mA , -LOEHNER t LW lm ' l li llindiqaf 4' I 3 Sm ,Glte ln? lllllf .s, Gfon L. GERTRUDE LANVRENCE Sfignce Club lg Handbook Com. lg Social am-iuq l, 33 Travel Club 'lg Tennis Sport D L -der 'l' Glee Club l, 45 Librarian 2, 'lreas. ea . . 35 Student Council -lg Dial -I. bl.-XRGI-ZRET A. LOEHNER i i ' ' ' ' 'l' Social lr.ut-l Llub I. 2: llandicrnft Llub .. U--www 14. spt-1-111,311 41 one em, 1, 2. 14. 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECT 4 di 'I' literature. fl. Versatility and the desire to do things in a big way were displayed about this time by Phyllis Marcus, when she came forth with that piece of master carpentry, termed an 'cart tile. Q'I'he Chinese prepare their cofhns ahead of time too.l IL During the first term Margaret Loehner learned how to draw camels, even if she did forget that they don't run wild on the desert. Or do they? ll Never let it be said, how- ever, that art and children's literature were the major concerns of this year, for it was at this time that Ruth Goldman very nearly forsook literature for piano playing. Then too in the realm of music, I-Iappyu Hart certainly led those Orpheus Club members a busy life at her accession to the presidency. Music doth have charms as most of us realized after our numerous bouts with rote singing member how Kay O'Brien an i i z y next door, who had rabbits for sale tra la? 41 HDO ou recall a utheatre small, that Olga Kwash con Y lCUT f, for don't you all re- d NI ir Price had 'gboys '?' Lgp' .f ' , f WOW UTH I. MALLEY Orpheus Club l5 Motion Picture Club 15 Travel Club 25 Social Activities Com. 2, 45 Handicraft Club 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Rooters Club 35 Speedball l, 2, Varsity 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, Sport Leader 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Badminton 3. 0 0- , JOSEPHINE M. MILAR Freshman Dramatic Club Sec.-Treas. 15 Dorm. Council l5 Travel Club 2, 35 Campus Glee Club 25 W.A.A. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Re- corder 3, 45 Rooters Club Archery 15 Base- ball 3, Capt. l5 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Tennis 1, 35 Speedball 1, 4, Varsity 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Varsity 3, Official 3. JAMES J. MALONEY Freshman Dramatic Club l5 Colleql' Tllfaiff 2, 3, 45 Class President 15 Student Council l, Sec.-Treas. 25 Glec Club l5 Forum Discussion Club 25 Experimental Psychology Club 35 In- tramural: Basketball l5 Baseball l, 25 Football 2, 3. 155 HARRIET S. MILLER Speedball l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Rooters Club 2, 35 Campus Glee Club 35 Social Danc- ing 35 Art Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. t I fl Q Ir X, .11 ., .Y 1. .. 'if 1 A RITA M. MANNING Motion Picture Club l 5 Travel Club 25 Campus Clue Club 2, 35 Dorm, Social Activities Com. 25 Routers Club 35 Social Dancing 35 Handi- craft Club 4, Sec. 35 Science Club 45 Baseball l, 35 Volleyball 25 Basketball Oflicial 35 Specu- ball 1, 4. navy , imc? 55' 4? Q ,Has . A fri,- sian EUNICE B. MINOR Basketball l5 Travel Club 2, 35 Campus Glee Club 25 Dorm. Council 35 Motion Picture Club 35 Glee Club 3, 4. I e cal - 9 'lm' in - 1 'A M, MA Nlllt re Club li Tmrlw 3g D . 52514 lb sillimlffl st. 1: sfamtlilfl lllflilfwlmi ulrllll lf' l l 1653, Miill 664 avel Club ll llncllllllg kzuncil ll llllll Qinl ' llll :'gf'.'l f ' ut' ' H . PHYLLIS MARCUS Baseball lg Travel Club lg Rooters Club 25 Dorm. Social Activities Com. 3, 4g Art Club 3, -l. 4 is 4 - .ral ' ESTHER V. MOHN Freshman Dramatic' Club lg Travel Club lg Basketball lg Motion Picture Club 2, 35 May Day Com. 33 CNV. Club -lg Archery il. Sport Leader -lg Handbook Com. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT structed as a tribute to Shakespeare or something? And then there was that wholesale determination on the part of the Secondary and Commercial set to put Gerard Mercator to shame, outstanding result of which was a sharp rise in the sale of corn plasters for that month. IL The year was not without its moments of suspense either, particularly after that lecture on Russia. T.C.C. will probably never realize how close she camelto losing her elementary geography students that day. One and all they were for Nrushin' to Rus- sial' and we'll probably never know just how this catastrophe was averted. IL Training did not prevent us from having a well attended Junior prom. We will always be grateful to Jo Cheney for her excellent work on decorations for this affair. IL This was one year when one and all our elementary students heeded that well known advice to Hcome and greet the spring- timefi This in the form of nature tours and philo- - sophical gardening. There were other phases of this JAMES J. NAUGHTON Intramural: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 35 Football 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 25 Social Activ- ities Com, 25 Commerce Club 2, 35 Social Dancing 35 Recorder Business Mgr. 35 Dial Business Mgr. 45 College Theater 2, 3, 4. fx 49 Hlxa.-131 xi-Q.:- SYLVIA M. PHELPS Motion Picture Club 15 Social Dancing 1, 3 Travel Club 25 Campus Glee Club 25 Handi- craft Club 3, 45 Rooters Club 35 Speedball l 2, VBl'Sity 35 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3 Baseball 3. CATHERINE T. 0,BRIEN Bowling l5 Basketball , 45 Tennis 15 Speed- ball 2, 35 V eyball orum Discussion Club 2, Vice-Pres 3, Pr . 45 Travel Club 35 Art Club 3, 4. Q. WW X . --.W ,. -.- HELEN A. PLOCHARCZYK Baseball 15 Tennis l, Sport Leader 45 Bad- minton 3, 45 Press Club 25 Experimental Psy- chology Club 3, Sec. 4. BERNADINE M. O,DONNELL 0- f NEOSTOPCHUK VW' ,ut Badminton 3, Handicraft Club 2, 3, Aft Club -lf:,5b531l5SPffdb 25 Motion Picture Club 25 Experimental Psy- chology Club 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 4. Iii MARY C. PRICE Clogging l5 Travel Club 2, 35 Forum Discus- sion Club 3, 45 Orpheus Club 35 fivlf 21 VUI' lt-yball 25 Spectlball 3, 45 Bowling 35 Basketball l, 3. Q . WM' Z-be Kal - llt lllllSK1N k' . NMI. QW Qmllfltll l: Morin -15 ' 1115- D bm. 1, 4, Ymml tm Ullormm Club 2, 33 Mm lg ul lt lift-Pm. li ll PRICE T DW' 1 1 Wf 2, 5: F'1 l ' T club Ss 9llf1QQ,.w1 B,,,.4inz5i l W Ag , 4959 A , JENNIE OSTOPCHUK Transfer from Bridgeport. Science Club 45 Hiking 4g Speedball 4. ,. ft,.l,.v EDNA R. RASKIN Freshman Dramatic Club lg Baseball lg Motion Picture Club T33 Social Activities Coin. l, 4, 'l'n'as. 2, Sec, 3. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT 45-1-4 determination to know nature also. Ruth Malley went in for uguppie brcedingf' but Carol Beebe favored the more tangible study of the life habits of the bullfrog. She also became an authority on the mouse and whether or not it is attracted by carnation seeds. Qjean Herr assisted with the exclamationsl Mildred Knorr and Margaret Case had a perfectly fascinating time experimenting with mud turtles. Everyone eventually learned to recognize a prune box and what it was which caused seeds not to grow in spite of their receiving all kinds of attention. The study was climaxed with that memorable test in swingtime which Mr. Pratt conducted. lL And so, as Barnes would say, the junior period in our Modern history came to a close. rave AMD .Reverenb gniofg CL We might say that our Senior sojourn at T.C.C started off with a bang - at least it was a big blow l N JULIA A. RITCH Transfer from Bridgeport. Glee Club 45 Science Club 45 Speedball 4. '1 tri. E5 FRANCIS J. ST. LAWRENCE Glee Club 15 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Hand- book Com. 25 Rooters Club 35 College Theater 3, 45 Lambda Mu Nu 3, 45 Intramural: Bas- ketball l, 3, 45 Tennis l, 35 Track 15 Baseball 25 Varsity Basketball, Asst. Mgr. 45 J.V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 4. :ral xfhv F llilrst EQ 41 Nl TXTARIAN ROBERTS Speedball l5 Baseball 15 Social Dancing 15 Orpheus Club 15 Travel Club 25 Assembly and Lecture Course Coin. 35 May Day Com. 35 Dorm. Council, Pres. 45 Orchestra 4. ser 'T' IU' 'br' I l , ll ' A. z 4:9 fu-J'--3 1 - f RYDEN llllll- ETITIA ,Roc HE J , 1 UL 3 Rom - 1 Q A llli I 3 . -1:0'Pl lCl hall Trave Club 2, 35 Rooters ' ub 35 W.A.A.'lT 3lwilywio11Cl1llJ'l5 Vollzy 3, -1, Arrlrar-y 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, 'EW Wllllll. Volleyball 3, spaedball 4, Capt. 1, Varsity 2, 35 Social Dancing 35 Basketball 2, 4, Capt. l, Varsity 3, Oflicial 3. -a Siu , L, 'J . fir 'Q . 5 .la I . 5 s r gig, a f f af Y i-'- 1 . .Q , , A ik '..Mj, J ' .JrLl,lf,f . 51' :.l,f . :QV ra' ' wr.. 5, .-drfwr-.4 1 aff . .2 '. ,.:., I ' 'Af 5- 1' -Qv 5':' .':'. S ,. F 4 'st 1.51 'fx V, ' ,gift . ,E ' i , - ' . -, , 'Uri' ' HELEN T. SAMSEL Baseball 15 Bowling 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Speedball 35 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Handicraft Club 2,3, 4. J? .. - fd. 1- . if 't .gi ' H A . ' -4' BERNARD SHAPIRO Press Club l, 3, Pres, 25 Orpheus Club li Forum Discussion Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 25 Calendar Corn. 25 Recorder 2, 3, 45 Social Dancing 35 Experimental Psychology Club 35 Class Sec-Treas. 25 Intramural: Basketball 1, 45 Football 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2,rMgr. 3. '- .'B5?'T5a9 g.,-. 1-., . llllllnll l' ll lla ll ll ills 32 lr l I 'lan and 3, or Ava' Tl- SLIN1-jy lollf GE or ing l.?,3,BWH ll 4, Capt. I, Vw' Q Bmllllal Z, Tuul T. JSHAPIRO ll . 0- 0fPl'u5.mi1ub ' la-97, D-1 ' A 3 Recordff 2' Ji. Ulb ls nal Pilflogjiylku li Izmfnuml' , Mgr- 3' iy T 'u ' WW r W M19 . CLARA R. RYDEN Travel Club 2, 3g Orpheus Club 3g Rooters Club 33 Forum Discussion Club 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Badminton 33 Speedball 4. - 'lv .F' MARGARET SLINEY Social Dancing lg Bzrselxall l, 33 Basketball l, 3. 'lg Volleyball 23 Tennis 33 Bowling 33 Orpheus Club l, 2, 33 Band 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT S! The Hurricane, of course. il Although training stu- dents were of the opinion that such freaks of nature do have their advantages, Lois Willcox did not sharc this view. We all agreed, however, that the boys over- seas never had a better ucheerer upperw in the midst of crash and turmoil than did those poor commuters who couldnlt go home, in the person of Eunie Leiken, and her 'cEthel Merman-ing,', on that memorable night. Betty Hjazz Bandl' Connolly didnlt mind it in the least, as long as Tommy Dorsey wasn't hurt, prov- ing what a hobby can do for people. ll Following this 4'Minor eventf' as Dr. Kirkendall would say QRe- member?l, we all settled down to the important business of learning just what it is to which Superin- tendents are attracted. Kay Atkin and Stewie Ander- son proved to be our outstanding authorities on this question. IL Outstanding worries of the year were in the form of scores of one kind or another as usual. Everyone worried about his Math. scores but Eleanor I. 4 JOSEPH B. STEARNS Clee Club 1, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 News Bulletin Bus. Mgr. 25 Point System Coin. 35 May Day Com. 35 Social Dancing 35 Point and Clubs Com. 45 Intra- mural: Track lg Varsity Track Asst. Mgr. 35 Basketball l, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Football l, 2, 3, -l. if MIRIALI F. SUDARSKY Point SYSIem Com. 25 Lambda Mu Nu 3, 4, alll' BARBARA H. STEVENS Freshman Dramatic Club I: l'landicraft Club Treas. 25 Campus Glee Club 25 Social Activities Com. 25 Dorm. Social Activities Com. 2, 45 Chapel Com. 35 Dorm. Council Vice-Pres, 35 Travel Club 35 Social Dancing 35 Basketball l, 2. Varsity 3, Sport Leader 45 Baseball l, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Speedball 4, Capt. 2, Varsity 3. y. if Stott ttYll. SHERMAN W. STOCKS l - mb, 3. Glce U ' IZCAIHPUS ' 25 Intramural Basketball l, -1: ,l.V. Basketball 2, f5lT:1iMj145llo1lcrnDat1r?lng 0. 35 Intramural Baseball 25 Varsity Track 2: 5511, lyiliklmg Men's A.A. 35 Intramural Football I5 Varsity 3ill:T:,Bi,,1jng3,HiSlttball l, 1 I Football 2, 3, Capt. -I. 3EiV:pM,0pg,l, SARA A. SWEENEY Hiking 15 Baseball 15 Handicraft Club 2, 35 Campus Glee Club 35 C.W. Club 3, 45 Dorm, Social Activities Com. 4. JOHN A. TIERNEY Fresltman Dramatic Club 15 Glee Club li Handbook Com. 25 NIen's A,A. 25 Lambda Mu . In Nu 3, 45 Calendar Com. 3, 45 Intramural F00 ball 3, 4, Referee 25 Varsity Baseball 29 lnuia' mural Tennis 35 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball Capt, 4. CZ-be Koi - Tift LUISWILLCOX ml lt T: L1 235123 . olilllg l-P will-1mwEdi10,l RS Club 'lmlball 3. lvlllfvbtll i Dancing llllllg EGE OF 1 C? AN W, STOCKS erball l, 4: Juv Tmllllllg mmflllllll ,i .' WM' m'l'll,lz: TIERNEY NA- 1 . I: . -Glffui. milf Lilbl lzwwi 0- Men 5' I twill -hom-3145 nw 21W Hof Vmill' Bu l 0- Wi it HW i. in' ' 4959 AMY C. SToLL Dorm. Council lg Campus Glee Club 2, 3g Handicraft Club 2, 3, 43 Modern Dancing 2g Social Dancing 33 Baseball 1, 35 Riding 2, Volle ball 2, 35 Bowling 3g Basketball 1, 3, 45 Y Speedball 2, Varsity 3, Capt. 4. apr' I1 1 s Lois WILLCOX Travel Club l, 25 Clogging lg Press Club 25 lfl'C0fdf'1' 2, ii, Campus Editor 4g Volleyball 2g 5Pf0dball 33 Basketball 39 Social Dancing 3. TEACHERS COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT Jackson confined most of hers to those of bowling. 11 You will recall that this was also the year in which Ginnie Bliss and Flo Burns decided that perhaps they ought to appreciate Art Appreciationv a little more than was their wont. il The year had hardly begun when most of the elementary group suddenly realized that Bridgeport must have a pretty superior normal school. Bobbie Geer, Jennie Ostopchuck and Julie Ritch furnished the evidence. il In spite of the added burden of Barnes Q3 and one half poundsj Ginnie Golf continued to cart her famous bottled lunchesw to the drug store. fl. We were relieved to find that Helen Q'gWills,'j Plocharczyk remained her own nonchalant self in spite of her famous feat of the pre- vious summer. IL It was during this year that Ruth Fortier, Jimmie Naughton and Johnny Klopp proved to everyone interested that they were really only candid camera fiends at heart. IL Clara Ryden, who had more uperilsw than Pauline just couldn't let '13 'url' 3. f--..-jr-' Khan-'1 I ELIZABETH A. WINSHIP Speedball 1, 3, 43 Archery lg Basketball 1, 35 Baseball 1, 35 Volleyball l, 33 Travel Club 2g Rooters Club 25 May Day Com. 3g Press Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 35 Recorder 2, 35 Social Activities Com. Chm. 4. .a- . K F MN 3-.2--'-CJ-Nfl 4-n-f ,f K ,g'i'.lg . 'A .v .. ., i ' Q UV L . 9,32 FRANK C. ZAKOLS KI RITA E. ZANDRIN1 Student Council 25 Touch Football 35 Social Golf lg Social Dancing 1, 33 Travel Club2 3 Dancing 33 Experimental Psychology Club ' ' Pres. 3, 4. the year go by without having at least one accident. Being a senior and wiser for it, she this year selected a vacation period for her annual escape from death. Remember Clara and the word Hprogenitorw? ll Ivar Jensen spent most of his Senior year attending com- mittee meetings pertaining to Senior Week, in which he displayed an almost abnormal interest. 1L No History of our Senior Class would be complete with- out reference to those aristocratic fifth years. lN'hat with a poetess, two valedictorians. two bridge experts. a dog and horse breeder, and an Qalmostl doctor, our year was richer for their presence, . - i lf :il . i jf .V 5.- , I , ' .1 4. ,L l fr ' 1 2 ff' . I 'il yn? : .V ,. v I f 3'-I f. 1- , X -i ' if I t 'fl .1 32.1 .V fuff-Z .5 . 'f . - , I I I ll 'cg .f,9'5'-.i Mlitcliic i' .. t .V .ic , x Y , .T '- -1. .Nr ...I fl, , :Sl-,gel A get 'K-J 4- I . l . I 1 I J l E s . 1 . l , . .fl A I . 9 ., 1-an bl 5 . VL- . 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A Y, gf, O H, O0 SUITCASE SARGEANT -N., 55- FORE AFT 3: Wx W, iw 'as' A A Why! ANY7- 'ff '?S x !JS'Q. 'C , 1515- .arf Q, - , -H sv 6, - , .. .ALSL 3-, ,., 5 Q .ug'i5FX'.',3 w - '- A - - Q -. ni. fpff. s-1-5iVPm.' ' - 'av ,:.,':-4::uf 'Sg' ' ' J' . . g,....'IQ, X .5 L 5 , 4, A ffm My mv, - Q' -'1S ,.1 ' gvw .fur . ,154 Wx' ..,,+,-Ji. ,L . V- Q4 0 YN O 1 WL N01 room ron THOUGHT IVUP fs 410 ' 1 - . Q-1' if I 'f .E 1 f A 1 AH 'N r 0 IN AGAIN -5 .. v.4o . CHOP-CHOP-Ci-IOP ' 1 5- GONE AGAIN q.qi'ggQQ,L f .z'. ff 1 ,Z ?J:.3 3 3?f -. ff A .ff ra .v,4,v,, 1' V AYX X xy 9 X . YXS ,- A 1 ga t A 1 ' if . , X , X ' ' - -,--',p. i,f -is .3 ' X? ,1 Q, - , f X ' Engel v. vrf. RV MZ.. A di' I. -lx' Xaeqv- Y iel' I k.,fiR5?7'iZ gk'2'LQ',k'j?'g'b I I S ' . . , ,af , I ':gj.:.,,5,gg3- 1, . I 5 qu . - ,.:, :ff-'f flg. 'j: 'f .f.,'::- ' .Q - Y- C-' 1l . 'T'f f ?f4'f1- . , vii? -M .dj I A' ,.4g,Q. - ' gm in S . Q: h M., - , 5., :ix 'wwf M x-N f ff: , - --. 4 df I I 7 ' J ! wi P DID ALL OR D, x l FROM MISOGYNIST J I sl .-' N4 QL' CAP' 65 C TO 009 R+:- U ME AND MY SHADOW Para B41-ls , P95 I ll POOH POLYGAMIST !HEU0'? ' S vo A Mio' M 01 V, PEPSODENT on WHEA TIES ? WORKERS WORKERS 'L DRO NES N1 T nsmuSCW'M Ri J S A.,-...f ,, 14 1 -.ni v' n' , ff' ' I 4. 110 IDENTIFICATION FROM BEHIND 3, , BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Si Aqgmnunll - I ' Jl flg ff AI f' . I V DENT OR WIIIIII L0 MP' HEL ' ooLcz FAR NIENTE P+ SWIM Iii- LQ, El . 15' E 1' 1 vim 1 HERE H gp-NI on Gosu, wHf1zf's Hosm E rs! xv SOIL . gg., I 1 . 1' 51 I I ,4,, fA 'Q Iv' f N. gl A-4 MON G Cl-NME ,A Q1 'JB LITTEL VIRGINIA HE QILL ' ' F. Ir? I -5 in W1 1, MATH CAN BE FUN! ARE THERE SEVEN? KITTY KM'- To O MANy HOT D INH OGS Owff . 1 5 1 F X B ' ' Q r ai . w I J , .cub ,J ff: 1,2 0941... f u7 ' . ,. i I - un 1 Sr-- 41 hw? ' ix! X IMYL . 1:1 xx , gxxxv. C 2 - , x' J' M QW, 'g',.v f X fi, 1 A x I , A - F! ' .f A N ' ' ,.' . , ,. NX A iv 7' ' . i f Mg., A P X ,, x , NX - - 1 J f- , - ' I ' . 3 y MY 5 J, ' - Q A r milf, I rf .Ak G' 5:-J ff, 'Alix t f g' .AAN Q sg i if qftilxii X 1 -.f J - 4-.f, Yi -- W ' 9 ,W x ,Ex N P I .J ,L -. ' , ' fi Y . 'if 1 . ' ff. if fc. W , , Q ,ag . 4 f N' 3 : ' p A . -.fx ,. ,-yi' .,-A f I ' f ' gk , W 14' , Y , 1 , if .1,i,,,,i-!.!cl- . lv J I 1 - H 7 .Y 1 I :ff ffm! lf- - A ff' g Q 5 X' f . 1 . ' - .1 1 , 'VY If 1 if .' , I ,u-2, ,E.,Qgi'Ax1 r tx V V .Q ' ' ,, ' ' f . TZ?-,.1? : 'H n fl ' ' ' , I Q I., 1 f 1 ' , ,' ' ' ff:- ' 'AN . NX A 'i -A ' , , I '3 Agi?'::A'f N1 7, -I ,, -' . F 3 .1 A 1 X, , . - - 3 + . . X -W -4--g---- ff . mfg- f wtf -v ,.,-- V. .T ,I 5 ' ' D, ' . 1. ' Y V I a 'ff ' '. , gn In , I I If , a . J. sb ,V V, H -,X X A, ki? V , - Ik. 2 ,-'. - . Q4 A1 X W. Q ff gli'-im ' V ' - -A faiffj, A , ' 1 , . , K p-gg ' , 4, ' A f A. 1 N J ' ' ,,:-fi, - . ' g ., . I , 'F -.ry 5,5j'5XiMLf,f V' ' ' I, , V si Y HOT DOQ5, HOWEQ REDDIE j fry ng 'A R if x , wx N. .r ', 1 K - 'xxx N -. - ..f J f ,fi Y lj 4 I. Lp-r Tf .. S - ' ., ,ff V A 2' 22574 , ,' 1535 if , k'-I.: r ! 1 1 1 X-x2 -. 'I 'ga W I X 4, ly X H0 1 'df 'Sw ' , ,., Y . fT 16,35 7 55 A scarf in f f MW 5 Fox. uric? 1'CA5P0'e r' bg .dnb eavts of Oufk' wf . N5 g L a ' A 5 .- 6' .. Y- , 1 ,vecut-ive ouncil orvnit-or ouncil , ., ,,,,vv,f-.- A '40 . 9 , : ': xi! 'b V .-,,i-i ..- 11' I 'l,l ' flgfllrla sg 1 fubenf ounci 'xxx 1 w fir, , , -4. 1-L 1 A ,.. I .i 'Q gl awsblvoolc t-A X. i'-5' X 1 ecorder Awarded To See Or Not l u Jam Xdngor S Tree Planting Beautlfies I ilg1g?iErra.l1 13 H151 ii.. wmwfementaries .. W ' t Project bf, -gfents of .Junior Elex ' sions one and two ionnaire Pug I n Limelight momentarily Q the C W. Literary Questioig ire Not only did it make rj x ges of the local papers butzi two N. Y. radio stations us. -1ouS phases of the questiox -, -..ure on their news broadcasi Q New York Pfogram usn f 411 'L Q C1 D xc , 0 the qu t rw NOth1ng S wmxxhefqgolggni Q Yi T3 government charge of for the new to report th one entry, and as as to whether or be prolonged in mgre entrants. ssay Contest ,,.,,- has been contest, sp0HS01 ed Association Of for which y TeacherS The' subject 0 American f the y, Today, and essays. Which words than 2.000 me . it Q is P10fe'55f?? be submitted by Ma, ' the comlllete C has College was put l Y given the resuj 5 ml whim is My Q vu Ollnymh lnbmig i . M711 91iB5llUx:J my Ufllp he C,W.Utuqg,L e. Nolomiig, as of thelwlpgq, woN,Y.MArx1 lous re on iheirnmrg 'ew York nt! K fi if .aww-W ' +491 Li 'L 2. 4 . n rx .' 44-.f ,w . MQW' 1 .'- '. kL'f 5b-lig-A. 1 49 Y' M, my .,,., . X , x '1.'-ish-me? ' W , , gifs-g.:,.., .fl M ' n x I N 1 C'oHe5e Z-keafev .-4 .1 E' I Ti , f, I , . , Q , J ,V -. 7 1 . A. 7 I 4 v' 1 RX slxxi X '51 'x A A X . ,,,J'f'- Vi a'.ii!',fL:'f'i'1 1, ',1Z',-ff . I .3 1 , .L E1 5 5 5 J g . ,. -4 yzmff- 'SZ Lx:- 'Ir HI VI I I C, Grvlf V ,Mk I, vf 0' V ,go , V Q-X.. 1.f., 1 ..f 'fv , N ' '- f V .,,f 4 s. J ,Aix I ' . v 1 r 1 ' 7 ,f f .1 I . ' f I , ,X 'A , -K ,bum 7 ' .1 'f , ! 11, F an C'l..L Hi Y,,.f-if 03 W' 6 awulsba fm Eliza. S 'Ill 1 A x him li ,, 52.- .v, ..p :IA tr f 1 'vp F' ,f -.I f ,W V..-1 ,. ,VN , I. 'WT LA C' it ff' XE A W, -A'-. Q ! - . rv - .V J' K ,, A ii. - X 1 -,fl XV , x x .KI 3 A. oh . X L : . 'ss' A ,a 5 g i ! . -A 1 x 'n xv - f! 1' ' , :Z I xx lar I X I' x 5 X r ,i . X if , Hai fab' ' E - D34 W 3' A: H .. Minh' X 3 -. 4 ',- jf. x , ..,,,,f - Jr , 1 N-xsw--..-- ' -' 'N-.R A . I 1 X- 1 51 1 ?i 2A . L w .1 1 HV- ? 4 I 3 ,X -. w ,.. ,,. , - I ....-.- .rw ,L s , I X 4 1 3 vgxf. x V I iv' 'S-glxk , A .J 4' V ifGCE-vilakmzzihzfiiti-ci! cam. 1901.0 Qi '- '-'1 '- 4' X -M-,,---, . . 1 'I A ..- ', 11, uma if uw, 9,,m 4 TMT l1 X xv-- ff ' l ga E , N Ll ,,-,X,, , ff, e k. x K3 , Pie ace Wx X AN r U I I .HIIIII an ggvabusl-via' 1A'vfs 8 1 1 .r ,g -Y , . Q 3 S 1 sf i ociai 474ct-ivii-ies .' Ja ssewawy owawsift-ee vasSWfNT Senior WHL ' ,.'- 5 f pp,gsmENT D eniov WWI! I W' 2. END 2 V 'i BEGINNING TA 3, -L. .Lu ni i , DEP-N Of MEN gxx1n1 , ? 1 I 5 '-w r' bf, , '..,. Wf- f , Women 5 Lj4t'klet'scs 4 X , v' w M554 Eat FL' 'LL V -L f X 1 'x,,, -..Al ' ,gi 53232 4 A N Si -A I ..-A -anus 5 V - ,, l NIAH ,,4 F4 I I , en s fb et-scs I ZF? I. . , r -AQ.. 4 .4 v .-- ,J ,,-f,,.,-Y- A ,U M.. . ' ' 'D ,,,- ,,, .---'--7 ,,-.,- 7' , , ' 4,:4,N-if -.13 M '. 1 ,f , WV via N L fi n x LL ,. 'x I fn -' '1 ,. li ivlgff f af -f ' if -2 'J 1 m ' If f 31: :rf ..b,,.l .4'lr7n H jr- l 'J n,.' nm 'i V , .1 gg. . F 'gg:x1fi',gii,f'1r:T,- .4 V ' IR Q . an - 5qL,m.:,,,At,X1.g....,E 12',,'w X.. gf, -sh: 1, 5 L 1.41. 9-erm 4, or fs F '1 ,ff fr 1 5 X 5-1 1. 1,14-PX. .' A.. 5 ., . 4-1 I -i Rv f U , ,. , ,fo i -U, .K - V-.nqlg NN yi Ng: 7 A 'ish 2 'AJ L1 E11 , A UW L GOIN' My ' TRIAL ANU LN-W E l L CAN'T THINK OF IT I 0OH'LA'LA R!GHT NOW -5 Q-.pull-F l PALS h.YNx Ill ,flll 4 I YOU Too! OUT Emo ONE? GOWN' MY WAY ASLEEP IN THE DEEP F, , :ei 1. ,44 -i aw L. NWS!!! he Wk? 4 The liternfl rnorialflhc Du? to thC lun Span 0. Cenozoic Bla' For women, Wd thi somhreneiin Excl forthcoming ffm guiSll1dCIll,,, SU' century. Therealt yearl division pl rated lplus PM Silhouettemargii color landseaper irrelevant illiuni time exclusively nary a snapshe teaeherlsseope. The highli worried preoee was the genergt to see you on 2 delier inthe dt flppeal were I 'HS and evide with gusto in hysterierrthos Through P0tEtry, and S questions Oy r ah uwhere I to he 3 belle. heriipbook N ll Pflffted UL lures vr' ' A fgbabows on tba In The literary reflector of the T.C.C. year has not been since time imme- morial - the Dial. In fact, the life of the Dial bears about the same relation to the full span of classbooks and yearlies as the Quarternary Period to the Cenozoic Era. For 'way back in 1850, the Normal students, both men and women, issued the first Barnard Folio - the embodiment of moral aim and sombrenessf' Excepting the years '67 through '70, when, no appropriations forthcoming from the legislature, classes were not graduated, the Connecti- cut Student, succeeding publication, flourished down to the turn of the century. Thereafter, until 191 1, when it became an annual, the senior Qsecond yearj division produced the quarterly Pioneer, hand-printed, hand-deco- rated Cplus penciled guide-linesj, and bound in a hand-tooled leather cover. Silhouette margin-decoration, pen-and-ink caricatures, and painstaking water- color landscaper and portraits, faced with tissue pages, provided generally irrelevant illumination for original stories, essays, and poems from the by-this- time exclusively feminine pen. There were no snapshot contests: there was nary a snapshot. Photography, evidently, was still beyond the would-be teacher's scope. The highlight of those old volumes, smacking of the hey-day of sofas, worried preoccupied frowns, blousey super-adequate gymsuits, and blushes, was the generous space allotted to Advice Sample: Hlfyour brother comes to see you on a rainy day, don't let him hang his wet raincoat on the chan- delier in the dorm parlor. Running the feature, Advice, a close second in appeal were South Manchester Notes. Seniors spent twenty weeks of train- ing and evidently hilarious afterhours at South Manchester. One tale told with gusto in the voluminous issue of 1912 concerned some visiting maids, hysterical hostesses, and - Oh Shades of Floradora - a mouse! Through 1914, the Pioneer offered a staid menu of Art, Fashions, Jokes, Poetry, and South Manchester Notes, all peppered with coy and intriguing questions of Don't you wish you knew? implication, and such cheerful gems as, Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel, where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle . . . at Normal. In 1915 the publication degenerated into a scrap-book - sheets of small-size composition paper, in long-hand. In 1916 it petered out. In 1934 came Teachers College and the Dial-long life to them both. Q.. 1 VITAL STATISTICS '35-'36 136-'37 '37-'38 '38-139 THIRTY-NINERS 118 108 ' 103 6 100 OUR OFFICERS Pres. James lvlaloney David Burghoff David Burghoff Benjamin Isenberg Vice-Pres. Dorothy Dorothy Hinkleman Carol Beebe Bernardino 0'Donnell Hinkleman Sec.-Treas. Betty Connolly Bernard Shapiro Dorothy Andersen Robert Becchinor .xe- 5 Sn L . WHY WE ARE ROUND-SI-IOULDERED 2- Maugham-5 lbs. Hubbell-55 lbs. Buckffl lbs. Barnes-7 lbs. A -.0 1501 fm, fir k..X fx THE EVOLUTION OF MANNY KX f Tarzan Beowulf The Man of Destiny The White Hope I EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Dottie and Dave Phyl and Benny Edna and Al ? and ? THEY WENT AND GOT MARRIED ' 95 Ernie Grasso Jennie Uohnsonj Burleigh Glenna fBowmanj Smith Marianna fWilliamsj Mahan . 0 112131127 L' rv e-wi INNOVATIONS 'Wm I ' The Lounge I. A. Department Speech Recording Book Store Apparatus CX ke-- WE ARE INTELLECTUALIZED 1 I go to school I am a student at Teachers This personage known as This infinitesimal specimen College myself attends that institu- of that species of the animal tion of higher learning re- nowned far and wide for its achievements in educa- tion. kingdom y-clept Homo Sa- piens p u r s u e s knowledge within the hallowed walls of the institution for the educa- tion of the educators of the coming generations. f ARePutaiic Basedonsli o1C0f'linua enefallc iiiiillefl l the bllslilesi ommercllli Croiessioml IIPGMG broad lnslgi meniS lhus E ihtf elm' l guslomels so ADHINS PRI Iochurvhsfftel mos X Con GI 1 ICE Clllilll Salegua Seal ssvt 1 X A Reputation for Integrity Based on Sixty nine Years of Contmual Service For generations the house ot ADHINS has filled an indispensable role rn the business careers ot municipal commercial mdustnal banking and professional enterprises The store of exp errence thus accumulated the broad insight to customers require ments thus acquired continue to that extra value which serves our customers so profitably ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY 66 Church Street New Britain Connecticut 1603 Phone 1603 Compliments of THE BELVIDERE DRUG STORE Bernard W Hess 1531 Stanley Street New Britain Compliments of G E N E R A L ICE CREAM CORPORATION Safeguard Your Health With Sealtest Products 53 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 3890 High Grade MILK and CREAM FERNDALE DAIRY IIC Farm Presh ICE CREAM Kensington, Conn. IVIANN IN G ARMSTRONG THE NEW BRITAIN RECORD COMPANY Footcraft Shoes Printers Since 1850 For Women 25 31 Washington Street 206 Main Street New Britain Connecticut New Britain Connecticut I Compliments of THE NEW BRITAIN TRANSPORTATION CCD. Pete Agostini, Pres. New Britain, Connecticut THE FINEST QUALITY ofw t blep ass ed yo h d by FREDERICKS PHCDTCGR!-RPI-TER Sixty-eight Pratt St. C 116-0011 . HARTFQRD, CQNN, Uni1yB1dg Compliments of THE UNION LAUNDRY New Britain Connecticut High Fashion High Ouality Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men Shirtcratt Shirts Interwoven Socks Adams Hats WUCHERT and LAKE 151 Main Street Next to Strand Theatre Flowers for All Occasions Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Assoc THE FLOWER GREEN HOUSE NC 1163 Stanley Street Telephone 3826-W HERE 1S not lust Fur Storage but CERTIFIED DRY AIR cold Fur Storage Guaranteed by the American Institute of Refrigeration Certified Cold Fur Storage is your guarantee of the Finest Summer Protection for your Furs The only safe Storage IS Cold Storage-And we have the Only Cold Storage Vaults in New Britain RIGHT ON THE PREMISES CONNECTICUT FURRIERS 87-89 West Main St. New Britain Makers of OFFICIAL TEACHERS COLLEGE CLASS RINGS . Club and Class Rings Our Specialty .Iewelers and Opticians Up One Flight 299 Main Street NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT 8 IED lute Fur nes! The And mulls 'gs ree! Z f i s J . ? 5 J i . The Press of J. E. BUNTING, JR., Meriden, Conn I 9 Q s 5 4 ,El Q, fa Eg le 1 I Q. S A , 4 1 1 f i -. . 4 ' Aj' 5 E g , AufocRAPHs f X2 x J Q O . iw i U ' N ii I: Q 1 f a i I 5 si is ' Q Q 4 072 a.pwww,W40fwMf4ZuM7,fLH4fw-adacwvf-QEQZ, H4Q2,Lf4!ff o and-A6Q!ZC, RJ Q VUDOLIIV Sl'ld 3 1 1 S I s x 5 4 i 3 5 5 3 5 3 1 1 4 f f ? I 6 4 I , l i f 1 A v 3 , w A 4+ H lr I u fi 5 ,N if l Q 1 2 5 I Q I l -1 L v . 5 , n 2 5 . . 3 1 X LV: 3 Y 7 . L E Z n w r I px 3 r , , 5 . !' 'I r A X . .. ' . f I ' - 4 Q s .y, J x A- If ,Yi v w. Q I - 4'.,,..,.-.-- - - Q, P f wr f ,M hub! U ' fx, 5-I-I4 I ai I 1 .- I' W zu 1 90 .AH 'N' I M, ,gl ham , - -- , ., all Y, ,.,,,'g.,...bf J .nf 2 ' ..- an ,, 4 I ,fwi R, V ' w- 'f 'a' -..-.muah 'B ilh,..,,..4p0wPv11' - 5. H I A V , ..Qu4Qg4f.-659' V' Q ,fp-1.'H 9W lg 1, ,, W-ll'?5f if 1-Q 'W ' . L .. YK, wwf af, : i '?,,f, ,i'H4mib'.'5, Y' s


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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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