Chapman Technical High School - Torch Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

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'.x:-! f4V, :4Q f A, : A Mi eff, + 1A' w:1 5 ' L si . 1p 5,5 i , , a f1- Q , -gf , 'i i ffi , ff g 5,2 ,,, 1,f5, , + W i iE f h ,,,ii2g fA ,, L ,mm Mwmjw My I 1 1? 1 4? -S W i , v ,QM l. 5, iw-Q Es lgg 9 7-okay Chapman Technical High School New London, Connecticut WE DEDHCATE TllllS lP31UOlli To all former Chapman Tech students novv serving their country in the armed forces . . . Not to a group of young men, but to individuals, for as such do we know them . . . For the task that they are accomplishing we feel great admiration and respect . . . For the sacrifices they are making we have the deepest sympathy . . . May God guide and protect them . . . They are the best that we can give. Board oil, Trustees Mr. William T. Hopson, President ....... Mr. Ralph F. Matteson, S ecre tary ...... . judge Alfred Coit, Treasurer .......... Mr. Francis Allanach .........., Mr. George Whittlesey .,.... Mrs. Mildred Smiddy ...,... . Mr. Fred. A. Beckwith ....... . Mr. Richard B. Curran ...... .. Mr. William C. Stuart .......... Mr. Leon I. Bascom ...... Judge Iohn J. McCarry ....... . Mr. Ernest Nibbs ........... Mr. Charles E. Ramage ....... . Lieut. Col. Carl H. Wies ...... lEll0JU10lI 6LlI y MCIMEGTS New London New London New London New London New London New London ..........Niantic New London New London .........Waterford New London New London ..........Uncasvi11e New London Mr. Frederick W. Edgerton ......... ....... C hairman of School Board Mr. Charles W. Redden ....... ........ S ecretary of School Board Mr. Lewis B. Doane ....... ......... M ayor of New London Our headmaster . . . progressive educator . . . comfortable and cooperative . . wrinkling nose and disarming grin . . . ideas and ideals . . . faith in Tech students unshakahle . . . art connoisseur . . . boating enthusiast . . putterer . . . diflicult to locate . , . sense and sensitivity . . . terrific pride in Tech . . . in jive vernacular,- Solid! MR. I-Iomcis G. WEsTccaTT Headmaster in 6 N 'la 'W is 1 Q I 4 ' - , ,, .1 A --I Q: Q QV, ,.,,. X I f is f 3 . - 1 . -Mi. .. Q is M Q . X 1 ri . .. x is A Mrs. Lillian R. Carlyle Miss Marcia Catton Ojice Library Miss Elizabeth Foley Miss Wanda Turkowski Office Oyfce AlDNlllNllSTRATllON AND FACULTY Miss Pauline M. Azhell Mrs. Jeanette H. Beach Fvenckfj Mathematics nmhr! JQY , 5' , Q My . 9' ' .v-jg, ' Y-5 ,ff XQVQ JJ. I. 5 'SJ' Mrs. Audrey Burton Mrs. Phyllis L. Canfield History Latin 7 Miss Margaret Y. Chase Mr. Stewart S. Clark English Science Mr. Winfield S. Clirne Mr. Donald L. Cole Art Chemistry FA C U LT Y K ff-D , XA 0 B, Mr. John T. Conway Mr. Wilbury A. Crockett History English Miss Edith Dahlgren Mr, D, Rodger Davis English Higmry Mrs. Ellen Fuller Mr. George . Grego Homemalqing Technic tl' l 8 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Guyer Mrs. Grace E. Harrison Homemaking Homemaking Mr.A.Herlwert Henriekson Miss Elaine Humphrey Technical History - QF? Miss Ruth Hoffman, RN. Mrs. Edith C. J2lCquCS Nm-Se Italian and English Mrs, Evelyn H. Kavanagh MTS' Elizabeth K- KCUYOU Homgmakmg Mathematics Miss Marjorie H. Lee Mr. Armstrong Mziltbie Ho-memakmg Mathematics 9 Mr. Everett McLoughlin Technical I I x, ,, dc Mr. Percy E. Neff Technical Mr, Clarence H. Pedley Ph fsics , l, na?77fa7ZZLw FA C U LT Y Mr. John T. Manion Mr. Stuart H. Manning Technical Science Miss Mary Maroney Miss Dorothy Mathews Homemalging English Mr. Fedele Mugavero History cmd French Mr. E. Albert Nitsche Science Mr. George R. Perry Mathematics 4 cl sm 10 wr H 'Miss Verna E. Pitts Mr. Robert H. Porter ' K:..'. English English Mr. Harry Santangclo Mrs, Doris B, Silva Tec ical Homemalqing i fi' Q ' Z1 Mrs. Alice C. Spencer Mr. Wesley Stoffel Homemalqing Technical ,Y K Mr. joseph Tasca Mr. Leon J. Taylor Technical History Mr. Edward Thompson Mrs. Laura H. Willard Technical Homemaking 11 l , , ,,, .,.,- - , ,. 4 . J'7llDl Dolls Canterbury Caravan Maintaining a balance between academic and technical . . . aiming to educate for life . . . learning through a combination of theory and practice. Inferior Maxillcxry 15 Damsel in Distress Around and around it goes Realization of the importance of coordinating hand, brain, and machinery . . . skilled workers important to a world at war and a world at peace. That eternal triangle 17 Anvil Chorus M f MK Nothing Could be Planer Arc- eologist Cutting their teeth Pin-up Girls 22 And sew on gal- Ladies of the Laundry Here's Looking at You! We don't do that in nursery school' '... supervised play . . children from three to five years old . . . neverfending questions . . . finger games and stories . . . restfless rest periods . . . observing with pad and pencil . . . live wires that never lose their spark. 24 The happiest moment of the cooking class . . . adhering to Emily Post . . . setting and serving . . . muffins and breads . . . canning to save points . . . occasional jamfsessions . . . singeing eyebrows on the gas ovens . . . practice for future homefmaking. Food Transportation 25 ,I s ' ' X Div! v X if V Pd?-6 A5-Q Sham xi SN 5' lx . dp, Ii J' 001 77 w1,Xl 1 -7- M ilfllh, E, W E U Dramatic highlight of the ycgu' . . . timely and imprcssivc . . . scnior hoys hcconic mcn of war . . , t'Did you cvcr hour ll dream tullciiigly' . , , Spcllmun winning :it dirt- . . . Linklcttcr quoting poetry . . . Foley hziwling ordcrs . . . O'Connor wooing Claim lwricfly hut well . . . Siiucrsopf contributing humor and tliirtcsn words . . . The Cast 28 SAINT MARKW Dive bombers and fog horns through the courtesy of the record machine , . . dirty hands and faces with the help of burnt cork , . . Scaletti and Turkowski are back' stage strong men . . . Miss Mathews acts out every line in the wings . . . undertaken with crossed nngers and ambition . . . produced with shaking knees and tremendous success. 29 The Staff IL944 TORCH Haunting Room 31 . . . ingenuity plus . . . deadline blues . . . daily staff meetings that go on and on . . . seeking the well-turned phrase . . . thinking in broken sentences . . . frigid clubs posing outdoors . . . Editor MacKenzie doing most of the work . . . Advisor Pitts doing most of the worrying . . . the clubs in Barbara Allen's capable hands . . . Johnny Richards shooting all the sports . . . Helen Deshefy persistently visiting the local merchants . . . Bea Payne expressing herself in black on white . . . Gerry Liebenau being literary , . . assisted by Associatefliditor Hopkins, Ted LaFemina, joan Afentakis, Amerigo Capozza, Dot Thurber, and other '44fers . . . Advisors Perry and Porter watch over the budget and the Home Room Captains , . . Advisors Hum' phrey and Crockett keep an eye on advertising and literary staffs . . . toil and laughter . . . we aim to please. Home-room Captains 31 Tlrllfixililll NEWS Je ,, if we ' T F-ll g f...-1 'y . ', :Q s g'. R Fifth year of publication . . . with more hopes for the future . . . printed editions for ive cents . . . Charlotte Tuhhs, editor . . . Helen Deshefy and Betty Hayes, cofeds . . . Miss Chase able advisor and fellowfworker . . . literature, news, sports . . . attempts at humor . . . cartoons hy Bea Payne , . . Fun plus Results. Behind the Scenes 3 2 I Bonrll Sala-Sgirls On vigil every noon in the front hall . . . two at a time . . . Miss Humphrey checks and refchecks . . . subs on hand to replace absentees . . . competition among the classes . . . Will we reach our quota? . . . posters . . . slogans kept on classroom boards . ..every dime counts . . . A dollar's worth of stamps, please. 33 lE'lllI Cf3Slll1lIIII1q?3J.l1'll Reserves Always ready to do a kind deed . . . to aid in the war effort . . . to help the Red Cross . . . to swim at the Y . . . to workout at the gym . . . skating. . .parties . . . fun . . . all under the able leadership of Vilma Cinotti, Regina Brodaski, Helene McDermott, Jean Perry . . . and especially Miss Chase . . . good friends all. 34 S0lpJllllCIDlIl1'l1COlI CB RCSCTVCS Thirty Torchettes' '...' 'For Tech and the club' '... Audrey Wilkinson, Letitia Moran, Loraine Canfield, and Mary Paskewich . . . president, vicefpresident, secretary, and treasurer respectively . . . picnicking in groups . . . Red Cross projects in groups . . . swimming, bowling, basketball to come . . . Miss Mathews takes the responsibility. 35 I if f 175 I mlllllllfllllifbll' Reserves Parties . . . spaghetti suppers . . . Red Cross . . . Sinatra . . . Miss Lee keeps at watchful eye . . . Jeanne Bughee sits in the presidents chair . . . Agnes Smart her assistant . . . Adelaide Kathe wields the pen . . . eashfcolleetor, Patricia Webber . . Tecla Mzliuri keeps an eye on other cluhs . . . jivefconscious . . . funfconscious . . solid citizens all. hz? g I X A : Q Q r x N 'KY X Xp - X al' X ills 36 0 fl - einnioir' Girl Reserves Splash parties . . . kittens knitting mittens . . . snappy Red Cross campaigners . . . whipping up snacks to serve to the Armed Forces . . . tea and erumpets Sunday afternoons . . . parties a la Lewis and Payne . . . headed by Dorothy Thurher, Carmela Perrone, Ginny Lewis, Dot Barry, and Bea Payne in the executive positions . . . advised hy Mrs. Burton . . . chat and seat on Monday nights. wwf' 37 .MW QW , -'wi v'VVA P J! F LX! I . J,v,iJv5 D so ,L 'J if nM-Af 1 + ,AV . Y K, 1, alfry sl, Ja f FLA. QQ' ,pxgypjggmru M, lg lg. gwftl 3, r ,f si ii W ya.. 5, U hr I Q, , MV I' if-ff French Club X at-A Mais oui . . . a grand bunch . . . boarding busses for Carmen . . . trips to the college . . . Miss Azbell in charge . . . James Brown, President . . . jean McGeary his helper . . . Clare Herbert takes notes . . . Lois Wilson holds the pursefstrings . . . setting a good example for the sophomore club . . . lusty renditions of Alouette . . . fleurfdeflis the club emblem . . . current French history discussions . . . spreading Christmas spirit by caroling . . . playing French games . . . all for French and French for all. 38 SlU9lIDlllllI1JlIll'l1ilDlI fE5' lFllI fBlUlCli'l1 Started off with a bang . . . mass attendance of Carmen' '... formal and informal initiations . . . vocal chord exercise on French Christmas carols . . . Jeanne d'Arc day . . . Doris Horsley, Leonard Lann, Severino Monte, and Virginia Bickel sont les offlciers . . . social and quiet side . . . Monsieur Mugavero adds to the fun. l 39 lltalliaim Il Circolo Italiano . . . meetings semifmonthly . . . rationing brings woe upon refreshments . . . no rationing of high spirits . . . Christmas Party with La Befana . . . fanatics of the opera . . . informal recitals in Room 103 . . . allfday picnic yields sunburn and indigestion . . . many honorary members, even at long distance . . . most persistent honorary memberfMr. Westcott . . . Mrs. Jacques plans the fun, aided by Livio Dragoli, Ted Willoughby, Winnie Canestrari, and Aldo Moretti. 40 se' .57 .5 , Nbr MSN ,XO 5 Latin Societas Latina . . . meetings once a month . . . Mitchell Woods and Connecticut College . . . Welcome, new members! . . . big hand for everybody, especially Mrs. Canfield . . . Scribenda, Winnie Canestrari's problem . . . junior Classical League members . . . Praesidens, Barbara Allen , . . VicefPraesidens, Patricia Webber . . . Scriba, Betty Costa . . . Scriba Auxiliaria, Barbara lVIcKenna . . . Latin not yet dead and buried! 41 3 NTUIJPSCBS w ,f 9 QM ' Angels of mercy . . . for juniors and Seniors . . . meetings twice a month . . . speakers . . . field trips galore to local hospitals and institutions . . . head nurses are Edith Good, june Beebe, Jackie Brennan and Florence Drew . . , Miss Hoffman is Superintendent of Nurses . . . discussions of hospital requirements for entrance . . . home nursing information. 42 Q i The Knit Hwits More wit than knit . . . fourfneedle nightmares . . . pajama party . . . grilled cheese sandwiches . . . Mrs, Silva, I dropped a stitchl' '... movie fiends . . . When do we eat?' '... never a dull moment . . . every Friday at three . . . toasted marsh' mallows . . . football fantasia . . . officers refelected-Catherine Maynard, Dot Thur' ber, and Charlotte Tubbs . . . moron jokes . . . Don't forget your knittir1'! 43 A new organization is born . . . front hall hosts and hostesses . . . school guides . . . judge Coit's birthday party their social debut . . . Mrs. Willard and Miss Lee the unseen directors . . . Curtis Adams, first class guide . . . Mary MacKenzie next in line . . . Betty Costa, the pencilfpusher . . . Barbara Maynard the pennyfii cher . . . both charter members and new recruits . . . constitution headaches . . I e b ain child of Mrs. Verna Skinner. 7 33 J 1 ai il EXE lx XXX 44 T Alpha lllilv First year with freshman and sophomores as members . . . Tony Mariano presiding . . Johnnie Richards helps him out . . . Gene Hanson does the writing . . . Bob Harvey counts the money . . . Walt Bailey reads the scriptures . . . Amerigo Capozza keeps all in order . . .numerous talks by former members now in the service . . . banquets and woodehopping bees . . . Mr. Nitsehe urges them on. 45 irofjecclfgion Qreww Mr. Manni11g's helpers . . . task---to show films to clubs and classes , . . silent . . . sound . . . slides . . . many Freshman members . . . both boys and girls . . . learning about the functioning of expensive equipment . . . tak' ing tests to prove their prowess . . . they can run 'em forward and backward . . . Joann Sauersopf, Norman Potter, and Samuel Gang captain the crew. 46 atom Tech's highfsteppers . . . twirling sticks . . . flashing smiles . . . selffmade white satin uniforms . . . fifteen members including two lone males, Don- ald Tillett and Arnon Ives . . . led by Natalie Macomber . . . President, Barbara McKenna . . . Secretary, Doris Horsley . . . Treasurer, Arleen Lake . . . organized in '42 by Mr. Davis . . . being continued now by Miss Lee . . . public debut on Memorial Day . . . an asset to our band. 47 Q? '.f 4 lee Manfpower shortage noticeahle . . . the Christmas Cantata the highlight of the year . . . amhitious inemhers undertake threefpart songs . , . Operettzm . . . Spring Concert . . . red and hlzmclc chenille letters for their sweaters . . . Mrs. Spencer directs . . . Marilyil Dunhur at the keyboard . . . the spirit of Tech on wings of song. IUI 49 Mr. Davis' headache . . . snappy black and red uniforms . . . seventhfperiocl musicmakers . . . grandstanders at football games . . . Margaret Droney calls the signals . . . marching practice at Morgaii Field . . . trying to keep in straight lines and the right key . . . and hoth at the same time . . . larger than ever this year . . . and getting better all the time! aumccce Qommittee Ha1lowe'en Hep-cats 50 1 N ance oinnnnniitltee Hours of afterfschool preparation . . . ravaging local ilft shops . . . amateur artists in dungerees, slacks and pin curls . . . Bea Payne sketching . . . Ginny Lewis, joan Hart and Margery Davidson wielding paint brushes . . . Capozza and other Tarzans up on ladders . . . Affcldt and Potter shedding light on the whole situation . . . glamorous and masterful settings . . . snappy tickets . . . Halloween horrors . . . Christmas charm , . . Valentine jesting . . . Spring Formal szntiment . . morale boostcrseef-Mr. Westcott, Mr. Maiiniiig and Miss Humphrey. 51 The Underdog and His Superiors That 3:51 Smile War-Time Shortage of Alarm Clocks Latest in Drape Shapes 53 Um-m-m! The Gang's All Here! Monday Morning Blues 54 Freshman Qlass llilllisitory September 8, 1943 . . . a new school . . . pushing and shoving . . . Where's Room 100? . . . My name isn't here! . . . What a disgusted look . . . Must be a Senior! . . . Fill this out . . . Sign here . . . Stop chattering! . . . Boy, what a pretty teacher! . . . books, books, books. We show plenty of life and vigor . . . Gangfway for Elmer ! . . . our successful onefact comedy . . . we join clubs . . . attend football games . . . and the Freshman Frolics . . . yet report cards find us on the Honor Roll . . . we scramble through midfyears and finals . . . and greet summer vacation with sighs of relief! 55 MTM Soplhomore Class lbllisltory Sophomores at last . . . old hands at this high school business , . . newly organized Sophof more French Club . . . a big hit . . . Mr. Mugaf Vero and Miss Azbell at the helm . . . Bill Gardner upholding class honors on the football squad . . . also in his presidential oilice . . . other class celebrities are VicefPresidcnt Douglas Chapman . , . Secretary Sally Rice . . . Treasf urer Natalie Macomber . . . Historian Leonard Lann . . . no longer patrons of Freshman dances . . . plowing through exams like veterans . . . making the honor roll . . . june finds us half through Tech! at Qfvlgia 56 aio- K . r U I. X2 ' I I lwY - gt. A1 A . I 1 .If .QNX r illruinioir' Glass llllistmigl I' Ek W Invaded Tech m September 1941 . . . four hundred and fifty strong, green and sassy . . . tamed down by faculty after :L long struggle . . . active part in all school doings . . . turning out in dances . . . helping on the chests of many . . . Pat Collins and Jimmy Gaffney our start basket ballet dancers . . . Chiappone our shining light on the football team . . . Mahloii Turner shows them how out on the mound . . . nh Chiappone, headman . . . assistant, Gaffney . . . Barbara Maynard reads minutes . . . Ruth Linkletter handles the strongbox . . . all heads turned towards the junior Prom . . . Adelaide Kathe a hit and a miss in 'Ljunior Miss . . . all aboard for an exciting next year as seniors! Getting Down to Earth Why Not Closer? The Sourcerer cmd His Victims My Hero! Senior Gab Fest Baton Beauties 59 On Your Mark! Get Set! The Library Was Never Like This! I Lett My Wallet Home Babes in Toyland Daily Scavenger Hunt Counter Attack '-1 Swamp ww Q.. Kqilkfsgql ij:- gt xl? Q fr., --v 4F Pose-ees Muscles Like Steel Wool Sophisticated Seniors That Mid-Year Exam Look School? Nothing to it! Bubbling Over With Enthusiasm 1 A w 1 Senior' Glass Tfillisffoiry September, 1940 . . . Stormed Tech, 450 strong . . . freshman Christmas dance attended by many . . . comedy, k'Not Quite Such a Goose' '... Mrs. Robert's head- ache . . . unique chefs club organized . . . Mr. Palmer, chief cook . . . Joe Bunker, class president . . . john Sheehan, vicefpresident . . . Michael Chiappone, secretary' treasurer. 1941-Lapsed into being a forgotten class . . . war declared . . . everyone war' minded . . . faculty members in armed forces . . . students taking war jobs . . . many classmates enlisted . . . Bob Hopkins, president . . . Charlotte Tubbs, vicefpresident . . . John Macarchuk, secretary . . . John Linkletter, treasurer . . . of no treasury. Blossomed forth in '42 . . . minus members enlisting in armed forces . . . defense jobs . . . The Very Light Brigade' '... ably directed by Miss Mathews . . . patriotic and comic . . . Bob Hopkins refelected . . . Joseph Bunker accompanied him . . . Barbara Allen, pen pusher . . . james Donegan, banker. War more poignant . . . boys 18 years old drafted . . . Vf12, Vf8 exams taken . . . The Eve of St. Mark' '... war play . . . broke all precedents . . . Beatrice Payne elected president . . . Walter Turkowski, vicefpresident . . . Barbara Allen, secretary . . . Lois Evans, treasurer . . . postwar plans . . . Class of '44 looking ahead to peace. 66 BEATRICE PAYNE . . President WALTER TURKOWSKI . VicefPresiclent BARBARA ALLEN Secretary LOIS EVANS . '1'reasure1' Bea Payne, Chapman Class President, '44 Don Slate, Bulkelcy Class President, '44 As They YVere Presidents Are Made, Not Born? 67 Qlass poem We were children . . . alone, afraid, Lost in a world of war and tragedy. We shuddered . . . and forgot. The bubble broke! Sucked in by war, we were lost, insecureg We groped aimlessly in the obscurity, As does a jewelled bead That breaks from its string And rolls into a dark corner. But the impelling urge of youth Gives hope and light to the future. We guard this spark even yet That darkness may not overcome usg That we may not be alone again. Somehow the fear is leaving us For with this hope comes faith . . . In God, in man, and in ourselves. Charlotte Tubbs '44 58 BOY Robert Hopkins Walter Turkowski Raymond Hendrickson Robert Hopkins Donald Fraser Walter Turkowski Robert Hopkins Robert Hopkins Amerigo Capozza Stanley Ursprung Robert Hopkins Nilo Lindgren Donald Fraser Anthony Mariano Frances Mullins George Karasevicz John Richards Classmates in the service William Haase George Sherman George Stack James DeMarco james Sableski Walter Turkowski Gerald Liebenau Donald Fraser Marvin Tinker Peter Pantelis Raymond Hendrickson Murray Barnes Robert Vine Amerigo Capozza Marshall Perry Edward Foley Salvatore D'Amico Frederick Weyant History English IV Mr. Westcott Gymnasium Mr. Conway Theodore LaFemina Walter Turkowski Robert Myers Cl Most likely to succeed Most popular Best athlete Hardest worker Best personality Best looking Smartest Most studious Most school spirit Most witty Most serious Most ambitious Best all around Best classmate Class comedian Quietest Luckiest Most admired and respected Best sense of humor Best Artist Biggest flirt Best nature Always eating Most likable Most cooperative Most collegiate Most original Most bashful Best smile Biggest drag with teachers Class halffpint Talks most, says least Most pleasing voice Class grandstander 'iEmpire,' pends Tallest Most popular subject Most difficult subject Did most for Tech Tech's greatest need Most popular teachers Best dancer 'Techs gift to Bulkeley Techls gift to W.M.I. Mr. and Mrs. 1944 69 ass lwiisitiiincitiioins GIRL Barbara Allen Beatrice Payne Norma Suggs Eliza Yates Mary MacKenzie Lois Evans Helen Laputz Josephine Ragonese Josephine Ragonese Marilyn Young I 4 L Virginia Lewis Loretta May Dorothy Thurber Mary MacKenzie Elizabeth McGrath Virginia Lewis Loretta May Lucia Butler Barbara Allen Virginia Lewis Beatrice Payne Mariam Gilbert Betty Whittlesey jane Murray Mary MacKenzie Charlotte Tubbs Marjorie Nicol Beatrice Payne Marie Marquand gf Helen Laputz L Mary MacKenzie Helen Deshefy Anne Donatello Marilyn Young Carmen Santangelo Marilyn Young Virginia Rose Virginia Lewis Miss Pitts Miss Pitts Doris Barry Evelyn Costa Virginia Rose . W1 ' JOAN HELEN AFENTAKIS RICHARD CHESTER K H Friendly . . . constant, cheerful AFLAED 2 6 fi . grin . . . dark eyes . . . k'Hey, Rich ,L wg 'N sf. 1 there! . . . Capitol Tea Room Homeworkflover . . . mad about - Wi . . . ujoan, may I talk now? milkshakes . . . culinary artist IW Vi AN-.-.,. fi . . . homemaking blues . . . . . . antifSinatra . . . aquatically 'L 'S bangles and bracelets . . . per' inclined . . . would be a tech' t Q al , i sonality haircut. nician in the future . . . a six' A 4 Q 2, footer . . . goodfnatured. K . xy? l Te ' I I f .1 3 ' 1 'L I 0 ' - an l ' V rl Y N QA, dw ,j I ' I ,. ,.--' f ' I' g ' . f 4' BARBARA SHIRLEY BENEDICT ALLEN BARTHQLIVIEVU H3055 ANDRIKS Allfaround pal . . . big brown H8671 xxx eyes , . . poise plus . . . usu' ally quiet, but not always . . . a slow smile . , . dances well . . . potential government' worker . . . likes a good book. LEWIS PAUL ANNABALINI Lou A star on Teclfs team . . . comedian . . . explosive laugh , . . medium build and well putftogether . . . prefers English and History . . . and Western stories . . , He Loves Them All. WALTER HENRY BAILEY Spud Photoffiend . . . hates to be rushed . . . likes music . . . methodical . . . an interest in submarines . . . was an active HifY member . . . mathematically inclined . . conservative driver, 2 7G Who invented English? . . . enjoys speeding, for did, . . . also enjoys taking cars apart . . . authority on women . . . prefers Hgures fmathematicalj . . . towhead . . . retieent . . . Navy Air Corps. ANGELA MARIE ARNONE Chicks Quiet and softfspoken . . . wears glasses only when des' perately needed . . . sneezes upon the slightest provocaf tion . , . literary leanings . . . likes dramaties and the opera . . . extremely neat . . . wouldfbe Wave. MELBA ELAINE BALDWIN Mel Hi, there! . , . dislikes snobhy people . . . makes a new friend daily . . . do' mestic inclinations . . . smilf ing eyes and lips . . . sewing her favorite indoor sport . . . prejudiced in favor of Melba toast and Baldwin apples. -- is Petite . . . Call me 'Dotty' or 'Midget' . . . Latham's for dancing . . . enjoys jive . . . eolf freckled . . . k'Oh, yeah? . . . drumstickfwielder . . . affable. 1944 'P , MURRAY CHAPMAN DORIS KATHERINE BARRY .ff .':.. it BARNES DOI . . P Efhcient . . . brevity in speech ' . . . amateur photographer with - X K a tendency toward Varga . . . 0 thcsglian imefestsn- FEW -hair lecting records . . . moderately fffffgl I , H, in p ace . . . exce s in . emistry , ' ' . . . would like to fly high and -Q fall hard. WM . . . 3, , , , ,., .-Q mkm . . Riffs Sift? I X - V , . , ffnf, at WINIFRED LOUISE BAUM Winnie', Sophisticated . . . operatic aspirations . . . grace in movement . . . blushes easily . Oh, fine! . . . she and Norma . . . Fife and Mondo's . prefers homemaking . . . a ready smile. JOSEPHA THERESA BELBRUNO sfo., jovial Jo . . . lovely long eye lashes . . . frequently cuts her hair . . . I think I'm gaining weight . . . My clothes fit me now . . . al' ways neat . . . a friendly smile . . . likes nice clothes. CLARA BRACCI Personality and brains . . frequent new hairfdos . . . reserved . . . makes her own stylish clothes . . . hard' working and ambitious . . . Janet . . . Mrs. jacque's pride and joy . . . definitely chic, I EMILY FRANCES BEATRICE r.Emi, Constant chatter . . . main topic is Bob . . . Doesn't my hair look awful? . . . does her bit in Speech class . , . a walking photograph album . . . attractive dark eyes. KENNETH LEO BOUCHARD Kami- ' Are you kiddin'7 . . . can't wait to get into a uniform . . . airplanes . . . a red' head in Norwich . . . hates competition and U. S. His' tory . . . carefree and easy' going . , . a genial guy. GORDON FRANCIS BRAWN Buzz Six feet two inches of Brawn . . . ups and downs at Sheff Held's . . . a professor in Trig . . . sweater boy . , . jovial . . . plays at basketball and tennis . . . wants to rise to the heights of commercial aviator. 71 5. ,- wage xv gf' ie' o X , Inj' GSX. 0 A D of IAQ- rj yy .PU , .S - . Q f , , 0- 5 ff A42 i ' ' , KO if RUSSELL WILFRED BRIGGS JAMES JOSEPH BROOKS Doesn't say much . . . all height HBTOORSWU and no Width . . . wears his hair H0W's by you? . A . he likes long and wavv . . . enjoys gas' tronomics and somnolence . . . strictly an outdoor man . . . a hidden temper to match his hair. aviation . , . look for him on Mercer Street . . . comedian . . . manages the Huskies . . . a comet through the halls . . . motorcyclist . . . get a worm's eye view of the World. SENIORS all ROBERT LUICIUS BROWN L'Bob That blond hair . . , that gleam in his eye . . . Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning . . . actually enjoys housefcleaning . . . gum' chewer . . . a future family man and solid citizen. HELEN BARBARA BYSTRZAK .iDuSty,, Chocolate milkshakes at the Capitol Tea Room . . . 'LSee you around . . . saves pic- tures of all kinds . . . quiet but friendly . . . a weekly walk on Sunday . . . U.S.O. hostess . . . Bondfbooster, MARY LOU CARVER Mania for milkshakes . . ujeepers Creepers! . . Where's Angie? . . . a tiny bluefeyed blonde . . . born in New London but hopes not to die here . . . U.S.O.'er . . . softfspoken. Lo fvw,lZf!.J .f ff LUCIA ELIZABETH BUTLER Ardent supporter of the Olympia . . . Come on, kids . . . knits hundreds of socks . . . the curler kid . . . Grimes Cleaners . . a char' acteristic gait . . . peaches' andfcream complexion. TJ R QQIJLA flufsawl'-lf AMERIGO ANTHONY AP if Hey, Rico, jw od AEgor? ...ourchee ngseci girls with n' e pferggalities . . . wishes e had a build like Charles tlas , . . Capif tol Tea Room . . . future opera singer and composer. JOHN RICHARD oAuLK1Ns Big squirt in the Cohanzie Fire Company . . . is at his best in a canoe in the moon' light . . . an interest in physics. and woodfworking . . . future lineman for the Telephone Company. C 1 72 KAY das, rvstw 77 J I Hwfn M FRANK HERMAN CHAPMAN, JR. Chappie The Shiek of Niantic . . . Sleepy-time Boy . . . twins with Tinker . . . football player . . . f blondes husky Husky . . . nre ers . absenteeism during harvest time . . . neat dresser. MARION HILDA CHURCHILL A maid from Montville , . . originally from Massachusetts . . . the reticent tvpe . . . fre' quent indulgence in the movies . . . athletic interests composed of skating, swimming and bowl' ing. 1944 MARION LOUISE CLUN Y 'iMa'ry Lou A mind of her own . . . read' ing and more reading . . . For heavens sakes! . . . Do I know you? . . . would he a woman in white . , . Capitol Tea Room . . . she just adores olives . . . alfahle. EDWARD JOSEPH CONNORS ..Ed., Pigskin star . . . ladies man . . uathletes' slouch . . . al' most redlhair with freckles to match . . .V a duplicate of his hrother . . . a horror of home' work . . . daily noon rendez' vous in the auditorium. KATHLEEN MONICA DALY ..Kitty,, 'Tm Irish, honest! . . . does her cheering for the squad . . . diplomaftic yearnings . . . snapping eyes . . . that hat with the tassel . . . chums with Putzie , . . draftsman. n A fu ,-J FRANK EDWARD COLE Nice dresser . . . cuts capers ' ' l':s . . . Cole in Chemistry cas versus Cole . . . prefers classi' cal music to jive . . . prefers horses to most anything else . . . really tall, dark and hand' some . , . future Paderewski. EVELYN CAROL COSTA 'iEvie Does her cheering as a leader . . . always seen with Don . . . i'Oh gee! . . . handy with knitting needles . . . she'd be so nice to come home to . . , well groomed . . . quiet but not unnoticeahle. FRANK JAMES CREEM Brains in Trig and Solid , . . good old Niantic . . . Creem goes well with Rice . . . chem' ical concoctions . . . never flurried . . . likes peace and Quiet, especially in a boat . . . reserved. jf' ,- af--,C jjufiff, ,ffv-vffvqff ' ef' I ' , f ss ' J .122 all K Cl My J 73 V vw. ,,.,-f- SALVATORE A. D'AMICO CAMILLA MARIE D'ELIA Sal i'Cami' Latin type . . . that black curlv Good music . . . likes everything hair . . . crosses bridges when and everybody . . . I know it he comes to them . . . modest . . . she and Virginia . . . dis- . . . collects stamps . . . Artie likes gossip and hypocrisy . . . Shaw and Benny Goodman . . . domestic type . . . another Flor- quiet but cheerful . . . neat in ence Nightingale. appearance, SENIORS Beck Vwk bw so' 2-'S ,dvd- JAMES SANTI DE MARCO ulimn Accordion . . . excellent dis- position . . . an eternal brief- case . . . carnival-goer . . . radio and electricity fiend . . . twirls as he struts . . . always dependable . . . a true friend. uf .E s ' 5 -1 f I J' f. I , 'HELEN LCUESE 'ISESHEFY I bgrrya lo de . . . meterologist and nl? hematician . . . actual- ly enjcfys writing letters . . . HE is a soldier . . . born both bright and beautiful. if J, N,jfiNSLhe llill-ifjhdiings . . . straw- K3 JAMES MARTIN DONEGAN Hymn Baseball comes first . . . has a dry wit . . . constant reader . , . a would-be Jap extermi- nator . . . an amhling gait . . . makes himself comfortable on the back of his neck . . . a ten o'clock scholar. 74 DOROTHY MARIE DERRICK i.DOt,, Secretary and burden-bearer for the class . . . Honest to goodness! . . . movie fiend . . . wants to be a nurse and a lady . . . reptiles repulse her . . . enjoys good swing music . . . black eyes. ANNE MARIE DONATELLO Annie Hair galore . . . Whelan's . . . flashing eves and personality . . . mathematical Quiz Kid . . . likes the patter of little feet . . . skirts and sweaters . . . endless errands, MARTHA MARGARET DRONEY Maggie High-stepper . . . Maggie and Swoonatra . . . a homebody . . . future beautician . . . munches raw carrots , . , out- spoken . . pals with Prest- ridge . . . a monologue in English class. MARILYN JANET DUNBAR Pianist, organist, and accordionist . . . x'You're not kidding! . . . Capitol Theater . . . likes cook- ing . . . reticent but loyal . . . earnest student . . . elle parle francais. CAROL MANZILLA ECCLESTON Wolfe is divine . . . dress' maker .... U.S.O ,... could dance from dusk to dawn . . . giddy girls her abomination . . . tickles the ivories . . . seldom smiling . . . good sport. 1944 AGNES CLARA EDGECOMB Grillo's Pizza House . . . long blonde hair . . . is partial to Navy blue . . . card shark . . . crafty with her needle . . . frank . . . indefinite future . . . perhaps a telephone operf ator. V -, -K Snr'-'. 359' 9' Qvlf X 3 WILLIAM EVERET X FELKER, JR. Bill Afl Huskie . . . a letter man ... Having trouble, friend? . . . happyfgoflucky . . . ex-Boy Scout . . , horti- culturist . . . admits being too lazy to like shaving . . . wants to he a brick-andfmortar man. JosEPH EDWARD FLAHERTY nloen Quiet and reserved while in school . . . actually likes Eco' nomics . . . native New Lon' doner . . . major league base- ball fan . . . dance music def votee . . . after graduation perhaps defense work. SC J 'X off' 6' . 4 JJ-A asia ,pc , Nr X, LOIS ALBERTA EVAN S Pleasing voice . . . cute and capable . . . Oh nuts! . . . entertains hopes of being a schoolma'am . . . refreshing good looks . . . perpetual shoeflace untier . . . balances budget for '44. GERALDINE EVELYN FERRI Jake Perpetual motion on the dance floor . . . a onefwoman moralefhuilder at the U.S.O. . . . crrandfrunner . . . good' natured , . . distinctive hand' writing . . . studies with small effort and big results. EDWARD JAMES FOLEY ..Ed,, That curly red hair . . . and those bowfties . . . debonair , . . live wire . . . marksman . . . airfminded . . . fatal with the femmes . . . will join the Navy to see the air. it 75 M' X X .kb Q! Aphex GJ 3' DONALD EDWARD FRASER ' 0 Collegiate sock dgef. . . snappy dresser . . . heartfbeat and drumfbeat . . . wrapped up in rhythm . . . pleasant per' sonality . . . very friendly smile , . . Coast Guardsman. SENIGRS Qs W . . if ' Lois GRACE GARVEY 'lf I ,Aj ,. Air Raid Warden . . . culinary Q - i artist . . . graduate of Billard 1 W , it H .. :tx 'li Academy . . . bluefeyed blonde I A 'I . . . down at Maybry's . . . gum' 3. 1 if H' , chewer . . . will be a hairdresser up ' :i'3?f'3q'j- 5' i,,, 'i - , . . sympathetic and friendly. V.A: . ' LM ' ' 'N R I r- 1 3- gs? V A EDWARD GENTILE Gent ushes easily . . . he and Franklin . . . hates selfishness . . . positive pianist . . . prob' able preacher . . . nhotograf phy his hobby . . . courteous and considerate .. Mg? PHYLLIS ANN GILGER Phil A slave to mystery novels . . . always laughing . . . enjoys English . . . a millionfdollar baby in a five and ten cent store . . . homemaking blues . . . maybe a nurse or stenf ographer. MILDRED ,IUNITA GOLDING Last minute, but alwavs' makes it...adanceaday... peaceflover . . . experienced Nurse's Aid . . . tall and slim . . . plays at many sports . . . would be a nurse in khaki. MARIAM LUCILE GILBERT Mickey AntifSinatra and profFraser . . . attractive and able ac' tress . . . equestrienne . . . globe-trotter . . . easy on the eyes, figure-atively speaking . . . potential psychologist at Oberlin College. EDWARD FRANCIS GIROTTI ..Ed,, Bing Crosby admirer . . . one of the Quaker Hill boys . . . airplanes and model trains . . , plenty of school spirit . . . an unruly cowlick . . . quiet poise . . . a pleas' ant singing voice. SHIRLEY MARY GORDON Vivacious blonde . . . morale' builder at the U.S.0 .... an interest in gastronomics . . . a classy chassis . . . a ten o'clock scholar . . . Davison's ex-sodafjerker. 7 6 l smile. GENEVIEVE GOSKEY jenny So help me! . . . handy at the spinning wheel . . . Bond Girl . . . khakifwhacky . , . a softie for sergeants and egotists . . . highfpressure bill-collector . . . dislikes liars . . . toothpaste GEORGE ALLEN GOSS Cl1ubby'l Last seen at the Penny Arcade . . . a railroad man . . . the spirit of the squad . . . strictly a man's man . . . passion for pinfball machines . . . jolly like a bowl of jelly . . . A.W.O.L. from Physics. 1944 JOHN JOSEPH GULA njohwnvn Hand f carved woodworking . . . sweating on the V-12 exam . . . Sorry, no porter' house today. . . . drug store cowboy . . . blond and blush' able . . . a yen for travel . . . selffpanicker. MILDRED ARDEL HALL Mill Pay it no mind . . . a shrill laugh . . . dancing at the Y.W.C.A .... will study Sociologv at Howard Uni' versity . . . quiet . . . neat . . . Suggs and Hall . . . patient and persistent. WILLIAM RUDOLPH HAASE, JR. Billy,' Hello, honey . . . hates girls but likes W.M.I .... Haase and Hilding . . . Gro- ton Drug Store . . . a sports' man . . . a managing man . . . a feather in his cap . . . summer school at Billard. ROBERTA FRANCES HALL -4,1-can Collecting movie stars' pic' tures . . . trips the light fan' tastic in Norwich , . . would rather drink a cup of hem' lock than give a speech . . . another w uldf e nur e. , fx -llx I , ,ffm in ' ALYCE MAE HARGROVE THOMAS DAVID HARRIS Al TRO-rn', Shorty . . . Honey. you Dislik the printed word . . . don't say! . . . kind to ani' disa ed fo tball veteran . . . mals . . . collector of pins so ebo e has taken his . . . banjofnlunker . . . pleas' ce . . . conscientious work- ing manners . . . well gfOOm'k er . . . Is it my turn to ed . . . always catches on t k? . . . future family would be a hairdresser. man. 77 xxx I 'J , ,X K l RDBERT DEAN HARVEY K HBOIJUQ J ,f Money, man of HMXNY . . dab, es charcoall . . steady cd mcr t Calfllah be . . . a Npunster . . l. po si ly a future chemist . . , does h use curlers? . spasmodicallv oquacious SENIORS ELIZABETH LOUISE HAYES Betty Hey! You! . . . ambition4 to be twentyfone . . . a gay smile . . . and a sense of humor . . . cooperative . . . connoisseur of good food . . . constant ex- ercise of a large vocabulary. RAY EDWARD HENDRICKSON Captain of the football team . . . last year's cupfwinner for good sportsmanship . , . a smile that melts . . . ignores the existence of most Tech women . . . tall, blonde, and 1fA. ROBERT AUSTIN HEWITT Bob Quiet in feminine company . . . Wow! Look at that! . . . Army Air Corps . . . stamp collector . . . abhors a sissy . . . quiet in manner and speech . . . a loyal friend . . . likes new places. JOHN ROBERT HILDING jack Come again, kid . . . a '36 Oldsmobile . . . long john . . . his mind is in the clouds . . . Hilding and Haase . . . goodfwill ambassador to Fitch . . . gumfmasticator . . . a Hrm chin. 78 MARYCLARE HERBERT Cla're', W'hoa there, Willie . . . tall . . . has a nice laugh, often used , . . perfumes . . . Niantic Grill . . . artistically inclined . . . always singing . . . dramatics and linguistics . . . Mrs. Robin Hood. KATHLEEN AUDREY HIGGINS ..Hig,. A real lady to the nth degree . . . nursery school teacher ...liked by all . . . a soft voice . . . capable and willing . . , wavy brown hair . . . friendly smile . . , voracious reader. 1 S EY BENIA N HISLOP 'iStan Loquacious . . . Hey, Po' lack! . . . Tech's freckle king . . . unruly red hair . . . a two-wheeled steed . . . al' ways has an answer . , . he's not too tall or too short . . happyfgoflucky. V Y N N f., RGGER HAROLD HOLDRIDGE A newcomer from Catskill, New York . . . bonus studentus Latinae . . . has a hobby of col' lecting stamps . . . and match covers, too , . . He sells the daily paper . . . reserved and Quiet. LJ 50 I Tap I2-.na ROBERT LYNN HOPKINS Bohn Intellectual curiosity . . . susceptf ihle to laughter . . . dimples when he smiles . . . introspective . . . earnest in his studies . . . modest over his results . . . al' ways has a wellfturned phrase. 1944 MAX EMILE HUNT McGee Bigfhearted . . . a weakness for vanilla ice cream . , . women make him uncomfortf able . . . Creem's Automotive Service . . .can bowl 121 . . . quick temper . , . Ferns his favorite. , NX? baseball, JV-nk X' ' , . , :iff ' 'ig 'aff' A -- J OJ! of d J. ,ga .- X6 H -'jf Nxt., i W I 4 . - ' GO Pu f4CLAR'ENCE ALBgRT ,J ROSAMUND AMELIA i pc-f 'J JOHNSON , ' JUNE 'LPete lkAmN,, Really! . . . 'LNext to home- work I hate women . . . rooter at football games . . . pool shark . . . Ch, Clarf encell' . . . conservative ties . . . womanfbeater? FRANCES KABANUK .iFTanv, A smiling face . . . true to the Navy . . . especially Ioe . . . a good friend . . . out' door girl . . , duesfcollector . . , her clothes are selffmade . . , plans to be a WAVE. Blast of- GERARD JOSEPH S IMPELLITTERI ,K I-'fffyl' lvlu-Q H Harry James fan . . . drums for a hobby . . . And howll' . . . Capitol Soda Shop . . . can talk doubleftalk . . , hates sissies . . . can make any motor run . . , batty about 50 Latham's every Friday . . . giggler . . . well liked . . . flower girl . . . happy disposif tion . . . not domestic . . . dreads dishpan hands . . . frequents Bulkeley dances . . . St. Ioseph's for college. EDWARD THOMAS KANE ..Ed,, James Drug Store . . . an' other billiard boy . . . corny jokes . . . a cowboy riding a fourfwheeled steed . . . pharf maceutical future . . . proud of his spelling and his pen' manship. 79 I if' f -...-J' Q OI- '-av x- I-W'-sv ' 4 M , 'V I VQTU' . - j.. A GEORGE IOSEPH JOHN jf'AM 5 KELLY KAFASEVICZ Tech's gift from Fitch . . . curly Gfvfgw hair . . . horseman . . . Groton Strictly the outdoor type . . . Ijlollafld DaifY - - - th'3Y' Call hh? Hey hub! b . - he and Buddy Irish. . . . mathematical whiz McCue . . . handy at handwork ' - - like? 3 Hood Hfgllmcnf - - - . . . would be an independent ATTUY Alf COVPS 01' 50119519- businessman . . . strong, silent type. SENIORS WILLIAM GLEN DON KNIGHT A'Bil1 L'What do you say? . . . cheery and friendly . . . life' saver . . . threat to Frank Sinatra . . . truckfdriver . . . a stormy love life . . , aquatic finesse . . . ice cream his favorite dish. LOIS IZOLA KORBER Hiflo Hates being called a clam' digger . . . Niantic Soda Shop . . . pennants . . . al' ways seen with Bob . . . Glee Club canary . . . every hair in place . . . an inquiring mind . . . little and likeable. VIRGINIA IANET ' KOWALESKI ircinnyu Actually hates jitterfbugging . . . prefers bookfcollecting . . . is called ShinyfNose for some unknown reason . . . twin clothes with Camilla . . homemaker par excellence. 80 BELLE FRANCES KNOX A friendly smile for everyone . . . a hard worker . . . co' operation plus . . . a nursing career . . . sincere and reliable , . just like Baths . . , snapshots galore. l NATHAN' WALTER KOSS W fSp an i .the aflernoonil .. unny an...couny ntleman . . . lhthtfwoplir at home . . d sn't like bpera singers! . . nefls hound . . . perhaps ani animalfdoctor. li, VALENTINE WALTER KOWALSKI ' .iWaIt,, u r th' lu. .a a ematics . . . an football . . and ra ' a . edheads . . . ' ty blond . , . strictly on the6mlTjf.Tech's Ver, onica QU ' ' V Q 'x N 'A' I was U W Q 1' - I 4 THEODORE ALBERT MARION ELIZABETH LA FEMINA LANCASTER Hrrfdil Vitality . . . loves saddle shoes Small hut mightv . . . hates silly and tuna fish ' ' ' HIICCUOUS girls D I D lots of School Spirit laugh . . . Mr. Crocketts secref D - V in the groove - . I HHQY, tary . . . easyw on the eyes . -. . Dow- I ' ' Calls everybody Ill hop you! ...dances with Need1C,N0SC V A t Cuts H mean the Navy now . . . will nurse the rug . . . douhleftalker. Army In the futures HELEN LAPUTZ Putzie Darn it! . . . high spirits and an engaging smile . . . dimpled damsel . . . in good shape for a cheerleader . . . a laugh all her own . . . car' rying the Torch , . . for Jim. FRAN K JOHN LEVANTI Musically minded . . . dry humor . . . deep voice . , . slow amhle . . . Well, hello there! . . . mixes chemical cocktails . . . Artie Shaw sends him . . crazy for a clarinet. VIRGINIA IEAN LEWIS Ginny Dazzling smile . . . eating at -loe's Place . . . umm, that gold hraid . . . Lewis, Nicol, and Payne . . . Divinely tall and most divinely fair . . . uShe walks in beauty . . . she wears a pair of silver ANTOINETTE La VOLPICELO 'ifonien Where does she put all that food? . . . hairfdresser . . . Dotty and Tonie . . . neat, nice, and Eve feet tall , . . she and lack . . . like Mutt and jeff . . . the lady in red, 5 J X yum! I . ,f I A - 59 ,aefgii jijgagfl, 3 59 I faintly, FREDERICK Jose will LEWIS -'mar Ham and eggs . . . small, but 7 . . . touch football and baseball at noon . . . he and J. B ,... wants to be a machinist . . . manager of the Huskies in '42 . . . Conf necticut Avenue star. ANGELINE ROSE LIDESTRI Angie, Wants to grow a foot taller . . . never at a loss for words . . . He's in the Navy now . . . raven tresses . . . buddies with Mary Lou . . . it's laughter she's after . . . will slave over a hot typewriter. wings. XB X ,- mf! nf A-F-LV. 511' 81 1944 GERALD LOUIS LIEBENAU NILO ALBERT LINDGREN HGWTVN Perpetual grin . . . Blame it on That Boyer accent . . . a daily Sabi, - - - abhofs Sfafmiflguin HQ? dash for the bus . . . extra-cur' - - - QICCYTIQQI 9Uf-Z1UCef1QE V13 ricular activities at W.M.I .... ---- Hey, fEH35l I- - - bookworm . . . mellow, courteous, bfam trust ' - - Just one dmlple continental . . . a yen for Tschaif ' - ' has been 3 BOY Sprout 51959 kowskv' freshman year. jfiiv 935535 5.5 ORS JOHN ALFRED LINKLETTER -'Links How they treatin' you? . . . a blocking back . . . wields a mean ping pong racket . . . this gentleman prefers blondes . . . would like to be a Coast Guard onefstriper. ,. JOHN MACARCHUK Easy and unassuming . . . amateur plumber , . . how's the air un there? . . . an' other Einstein . . . woodsman . . . silent but observant . . . a leisurely Russian . . . a methodical man. MARY CAMERON MacKENZIE Mac Phussn A laugh a minute . . . she must take vitamins! . . . Ye Edin been a beautiful baby . . . pleasingly plump . . . dairy maid . . . a menace on the highway . . . frecklefpuss . . . with auburn hair. x . or . . . she must have 82 GERALD JOHN LOK ..I-luckyy, Blond and happy . . . My heart bleeds for you . . . 'LOh me, oh my! . . . lunch hour at W.M.I .... Dutch to the last lock . . . acres of smiles . . . Iack's Place . . . slow and easy but fast on skates. Good! me T JOHN PHILLIP MACHADO Mac Short but sweet . . . bring on the girls! . . . Grillo Pizza House . . . Mac and Ted . . . True, true, quite true . . . he likes to hunt . . . song- writer . . . abundant school spirit. MARILYN ELAINE MAICKI A ready smile . . . but quiet and dignified . . . hardfwork- er . . , special coach to her sisters . . . brown flowing hair with a touch of blonde . , . they make a nice couple . . Cadet Nurse. ff ' I T T ,-f,,.yi .' I-fy, I-1 0 , ff., H f A J. -v M- . . 'bw 4 -, .VVMf m Q V A1 Cf .,9-ezfft, ' . THOMAS EDWARD CARMINE ANTHOW' MANICE MARIANO Tomy, Tony, Airplane models . . . Perry's Pond summer and winter . . . skillful with his hands . . . wants to fly . . . with high heels would be as tall as Weyant . . . to Davy Jones' locker in a sub. XL What do you say, baby? . . . leading Tech rallies with the band . . . a booth in the Capitol Tea Room . . . a linger in many Tech pies . . . nonftraveling salesman . . . Berlin or bust! 1944 'Simi LJQQLJ, X'Y'fXOJxJ...u MARIE EVELYN MARQUAND Peewee Ouiet and very likeable . . . Ah yes . . . the home tvoe . . . fond of the Niantic bowl' ing alley . . . actually likes hunting and trapping . . . closefcropped curly hair . . . sincere. BARBARA LEE MAY Bohn Good looker . . . cuts a good figure on roller skates . . . makes all her own clothes . . . originally from New York . . . recently from Ni' antic . . . light brown hair . . . hazel eyes. CATHERINE ALICE MAYNARD Cath Once mistaken for a movie star . . . always the latest collegiate styles . . . pink and white skin . . .bfhcient and conscientious . .0 exceptional golden h ir . . . child psychol- ogist. s. Wet We if fv 'r 2 Nfvfh 2 fffffffa ROBERT ALDEN MARTHERS Bohn Blond and tall . . . headed for Worcester Tech . . . May' fair Diner . . . whimsical grin . . . soendthrift at carni' vals and circuses . . . hands in pockets . . . architectural engineer. LORETTA VIRGINIA MAY Rhett Deep brown eyes . . . slow smile . . . cooperative always . . . Um, no doubt . . . would be a secretary . . . cooking demonstrator . . . there's a faraway look in her eye. RAYMOND THEODORE McCUE Holy Cow! . . . paradise: a place with no homework . . . such as IoIo's . . . good music . . . always airplanes and models . . . a sense of humor . . . keeos on the latest reco Hoff to date wp!! 83 RV , w X x 4 x JEAN MURIEL McGEARY Red hair but not the freckles to match . . . orofCrosby . . . Johnny's in New York . . . knitting authority . . . quiet perseverance . . . bathing beauty . , . to he a grammar school teacher. SENIORS sf' x,' 'N' lu'. A ELIZABETH JANE McGRATH ..Betty,, Captivating smile . . . UI don't! . . . sweet and sympathetic . . . utter dislike for bugs . . . dancf ing and ice cream at the Olympia . . . Oh, Johnny. you say the nicest things! JOHN GIBSON MCKEE Red Tech's gift to New York . . . a checked shirt to match his hair . . . Semper Paratusu his motto and ambition . . . a gofgetter . . . shy with the weaker sex . . unassuming. LYDIA MEI Mei You're crazy! . . . Capitol Tea Room . . . possessor of many friends . . . big brown eyes . . . hair to match . . . still water runs deep . . . sweaterfandfskirtfgirl . . . Kresge salesgirl. FRANCIS GEORGE MULLINS Moon'i Ears! . . . uGitchee Gunneeln . . . peculiarityw-likes work . . . wants to go places and do things . . . hobhyflbhif lately fbetter known as eol- lecting stampsj . . . an orator. 84 MARGUERITE CATHERINE McKENNA r.MaCv, The Army puts a Spring in her step . . . uFiddlesticks! . . . Mac, Jennie, and Jean . . . as Irish as stew. . . Solid! . . . the Pizza House . . . artistic inclinations . . a domestic future. fx x 'S ANT AYMOND I A' unnx' 1 Len ear to ju efboxes . th shyrxt ' . . . a Yfodng -ina . '- . . horses und with rs y . , . the i n with th iirror shoes . ..I'Ufl,'CLl!f.. .Army pilot, ' DONALD TIMOTHY MURPHY Murph Always grinning . . . a good sport . . . likes his women without lipstick . . . would sail the seas with the M ' chant Marine . . . twofw Q5 expert . . , a h in c . . . brownishwtmat WQBQ stay put. R6 I Xp M6 of J ol Y fxoojfvk JJ by WI JANE GRACE MURRAY Wousy . . . talks a blue streak . . . boardingphouse reach at the refreshment table . . . dancing . . . rolling eyes and checked shirts . . . a live wire . . . will train at Massachusetts General CHARLES ROBERT MYERS Spot A newcomer in our midst . . hair that's practically wavy . . pudgilistically inclined . . . inf terested in radio from the speech angle . . . pinochle and Lloyd H0iPitilL4 MV,-if E.,-4, Douglas. rr J ' A' T ,f P' ,VJ . ., - ,wsvf fix --,f-f -rilvblz --.k 'lf' 4 ,Q 'P' ,. for 1944 ,- 3 ,, JOSEPH THoMAs MYERS njoen What do you know? , . . saves pennies . . . whitefcoat worker at Danny Doyles . . . Gunner's Mate in the Navy his aim . . . likes rustic life . . . threat to Crosby . . . Shea and Myers. JAMES PATRICK O'CONNOR uhm., Dramatic debut in the Senior play . . . a freshman named Beverly . . . steely blue eyes . . . government postal em' ployee . . . would be a trans' port flier to China . . . marks' man. PETER GEORGE PANTELIS Pete Dancing at Latham's . . . Heck! . . . rabid radio fan . . . Air Corps Reserve . . . pounds his forehead when desperate . . . hardware sales' man . . . a stubby nose. WMA fa, flii 1 MAR-IORIE CELIA NICOL Margie Bea, Ginny, and Candy . . . newest fashions . . . Guess what happened? . . . Garde Theater . . . steady customer at dances and basketball games . . . to be a beautician. IRENE THERESA OLBRYS fLRCTliZll Undecided about Tom . . . op' posed to homework and Sin' atra . . . abundant blonde hair . . . excells as seamstress . . . sweetly shy . . . has a 'Hair of dancing feet . . another future nurse. GEORGE ANDREW PAPPAS npabbyn Why, sure! . . . always agreeable . . . once drove a contraption faintly resembling a car . . . Niantic Grill . . . likes Physics and Sciences . . . also likes to take things apart . . . flashy ties. 85 MERWIN GRAY PATTERSON .ipatn Plays piano by ear . . . also the trumpet . . . cartoonist . . . in the groove with Harry blames ...a cowboy with a car... English his favorite study . . . deskfsprawler . . a good kid. SENIORS DOMINIC CARL PATTI Dom A southfpaw , . , usually down at Davisorfs . . . Thanks! . . . always ready to pick up a cue . . . sports a goodflooking car . . , a smooth and easy gait . . . sleek black hair. ! BEATRICE MAE PAYNE Bean Madam President . . . blonde and nimble . . . dates plus, with the Navy rating high . . . magazine illustrator , . . writes with skill , . . back' bone of the Dance Committee . . . a Payne anybody would V . like toflae L., I-J 7393 . WILLIAM JAY PERKINS Bill'! Hangfout at the corner of State and Bank . . . Perkfy . . . congenialitv his pass' word . . . collegiate dresser . . . holds up his end of a conversation . . . those facial expressions! JENNIE MARY PERRONE .Jenn Dark and fro teachersj often mysterious . . . will leave Royal Diner to join W.A.C. . . . fifer in Oswegatchie Drum Corps . . . olive skin . . . domestic . . . works for Dr. Lena . . . delightful. Q WILFRED LESLIE PERKINS Pe1k'! Willie . . , 'kGee whiz! . . . hangs out wherever food may be had . . . hates fights . . . likes animals . . . fasci' nating grin . . . ambition- to be a man! . . , the man with the hoe. CARMELA MARIA PERRONE ircaymvr Behind the counter in Roh' erts Electric Shop . . . Oh, girls, was I embarrassed! . . . lively and vivacious brunette . . , giggler . . . can write well if she's in the mood . . . would like to be an M.D. JOSEPH MARSHALL PERRY rrperfyv, One of the many handsome Nianticites . . . that voice! . . . does his work with ease . . . practical joker . . . once ent to Niagara Falls alone . would be an en- gineer . . Cary Grant il? ey . ,Ns 'J 1 'K lkyelfk bi I it .W RAYMOND IAMES PHILLIPS Flip Plenty of freckles . . . Irish grin . . . Whatta ya say, joe? . . . admirer of feminine pulchritude . . . an airy future . . . sixth' periodfsiesta . . . speed demon on a gas bronco. WANDA MAY PILECKI XVan Sincere . . . Sure, right away ...on the farm . . . a ready smile . . . enjoys good music . . . cafeteria girl . . . solitary roamer . . . clever at making artificial flowers . . . Al and Wanda. 1944 DOROTHY LORRAINE POLLARD L'Blondie Capitol Theater Hnancier . . . homeflover . . . inveterate letterfwriter . . . Gee, that's swell! . . . accordionfplayer . . . homemaking and movies . . . wants to serve in the Civil Service. RUDOLPH GEORGE PONGETTI !'RudQy Taciturn . . . enviable curly hair . . . a letter man in mechanical drawing . . . lives at the Fort . . . Elvina's brother . . . sailor and lisherf man . . . an airman for the Army. BARBARA MARY POTHIER Potcl1ay Our only braided girl . . . inhabits the southwest corner of the library every noon . . . soon will be a lady in white . . . drying dishes her specialty . . . unassuming . . . tolerant . . . likes Latin best. sf O ELVINA EDNA PONGETTI iiveew Dancing at the Beach . . coke and candy addict . . . You know! , . . found in Spencer Studio . . . wants to be an oflicefworker . . . takes notes in shorthand . . . librarian in the conference room . . . pearly teeth. LOUISE CAROLYN P Red X ll How wonde ul! . . . E 1 is in the . those titian tresses steno aphic aspirations . . . a w iz a sewing and cooking . . enthfperiod notefcar' . . . Irene and Louise. JOSEPHINE BARBARA RAGONESE HIGH Genius in disguise . . . quiet but very friendly . . . Don't be silly! . . . loathes spiders . . . calm outlook on life . . . naive humor . . . music les' sons . . . hidden talents susf pected. 87 i 1 . f , l . , ,, , r l ,L i ik all' fix ,'FWf,V,' j , fi 1 ll J 4 U 55110 if . vf ln - ffl ,K , If ff' JOHN ALBERT RICHARDS Red Camera iiend , . . 'iWhat's up, Doc? . . . yearns to see the world . . . College man . . . definite plans for the future . . . a brown corduroy sport jacket to offset his hair . . . likeable Iohnnie. SENIORS GORDON WILLIAM RICE ..Ricey,, Mago Point Romeo . . . Well, what do you want me to do? . . . recess on the wall . . . rabid football fan . . . he wants the Air Corps . . . happyfgoflucky . . . he never runs down. wi , r I, ji K 1 . , A' f DONALD PAUL ,Y ROBINSON fp ,N SQ K'Robbie E.B. Comnany and music . . . Off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . fuzzyfface . . . a chipper . . . snazzy dresser . . . likes to attend vaudeville . . Pleasure Beach patron. VIRGINIA ROSE Rosie Empire supporter . . . My foot! . . . Bob and Virginia . . . Girl Scout , . . saves paper napkins , . . hiker . . . a triangularfshaped face . . . plans to travel after the war. FRANCES ANN ROWLEY .IFTGHU Cheerleader, though usually softfspoken . . . Girl Reserves on Monday night . . . neat and cooperative . . . NO. K., O. K. . . . small and nimble . . . she and Teresa Wright . . . dancing damsel. 88 fl WILLIAM HENRY ROGERS Bill Meet you on the corner . . . anything's his hobby . . . theories galore in Pre-Flight . . . What new? . . . woodsman and baseball fan . . . he wants his wings . . . quiet on the surface. JOSEPH CHA D ROWLAND F0ggw He and Smitty at Callahan's . . . peanut butter sandwiches and early morning fishing . . . That's nice-don't iight . . . always a comedian . . . trombonist at football games. JOSEPH JAMES SABLESKI ..Sab,, Unruly blond hair . . sts a set routine . . ow grin . . . verv ign at times . . . keen in nd sense of humor . . ambition-to com the verv atoms of I' 2 1 .f F JOANNA THERESA SALAMANCA .Jenn Perseverence . . . darkfeyed . . . iolly . . . Oh gee! . . . likes making sandwiches, skating, and Abbot and Costello . . . a future woman in uniform . . . interest- ed in hairdressiy p I CARMEN ROSE SANTANGELO 'iSRipper Teclfs darkfeyed beauty . pleasing voice . . . collects pic tures of friends . . . i'No fool ing . . . roller skates . bowls . . . likes English and mathematics . . . the girl in V B Grant's . . . she and Murray 4 1944 Q L. U' ,Fr J JJ Q Alu 5' W 7 5 Y, frhyi Y 9 1' rw ., -NJA X , ELIEABETH ANN JOSEPH VICTOR K, SAUERSOPF SCALETTI J Liz Joe Studies with good results . . . hates her nickname . . . haunts the west corner of the library . . . observant . . . overseas duty with the Army Nurse Corps . . . likes to read very much. OLIVE MARJORIE SCOTT Scotty Soft-voiced blonde . . . Oh Jeenersf' ' i i quiet to all appearances . . . enjoys jeep rides . . . reading, writing, but not arithmetic . . . trac' tor chauffeur . . . dislikes wolves and lima beans. JOSEPH MICHAEL SHAUGHNESSY njoei, Key man at the Star Dairy . . , Tommy's truck driver . . . five feet twelve inches tall , . . Shea and Shaughf nessy . . . prodigious appef tite , . . likes History and bright socks . . . but not English. Bach and Beethoven he likes . . . jackfoffallftrades . . . good talker on any subject at any time . . . 'iWhat was that, Mr. Perry? . . . quick temper . . , rugged . . . to be an electrical engineer, EILEEN MAUDE SHAUGHNESSY An Irish rose . . . Coast Guard wife . . . good dancer . . . good dresser . . . win' ning smile . . . fluffy hair . . . altruistic . . . pert . . . vivacious . . . clear blue eyes . . . determination and backbone, JOSEPH CORNELIUS SHEA ..-,Den Tall, lean, and lanky . . . It's pronounced 'Sheay' not 'She' H . . . How much dough do you owe me? . . . spare time at Callahan's . . . future flying cadet . . . Sleep' ing Beauty. 02 . Arte-fig: J 4 J 89 J lf 'VJ?sf , qvfgzx AGNES EMMA SHEEHAN GEORGE FORREST pet subject is Pete neat uit shoving' here, there, appearance down at the and everywhere first in the Y W C A fun in the as embly last in P.O.D. nursery always has Betty Grable and Super' aibi mat imonial inten man admirer draftsman if tion not firt caught in the draft. wtf W I 1 C Q 1 W ALICE CLARA SIMON NAV, Royal Diner habitue . . . affable . . . calm, collected and Coy . . . Poor kid! beautician or a Cadet Nurse . . . agreeable . . . a transf fer from W.M.I. Toad'-f-e,4-ff f-'64-f RUTH DELPHINE SISTARE Olympia Tea Room . . . Oh fine! . . . staunch supporter of Frank Sinatra in the face of all opposition . . . detests snobs . . . no definite plans . . . she and Amy . . . selffmade clothes . . . skater. ?:' I WILL A ' SEYMOUR SOLTZ Smitty A healthy specimen of a So what? . . . loves ish' man! . . . cards, checkers, ing, not homework , . , al' and sports . . . butcherfboy ways cheerful . . . See you . . . grGg21ri0LlS . . . cheer' at Callahan's . . . specialty fulness plus . , . and a sense is eating . . . hopes to be of humor . . . classfcutterf a good engineer . . . Modern upper. Historian. WILLIAM IOHN DAVID WELLINGTON SPELLMAN SPENCER Bill Dave Womanfhater . . . ardent Neat as a pin . . . a brisk grandstander . . . he and walk . . .the extrafcurricular Stack . . . would follow kid . . . says his hair is in his brother's footsteps . . . sandy . . . brimful of energy radiates charm , . . lover of . . . he loves his neighbor corn-off any cob . . . scvf . . . a vearnim: for the deep enthfperiod pedagogue. blue sea. 90 I , Ji . K J , u JV A i if .V ' f- it Q - W . v! J- l ' W M if' f ,ta 'WCEORG Rl HARD STACK A Y JOSEPH I Ladykiller . . Quaker Hill STZBAZZZQ Fire House . 1 . blond and Tony bland . . . authority on femi' Pleagingly plump . . . What U010gY'- - - foofllght Dafidef do you say, kid? . . . sports - - - P1Pe'Sm0k9f - - - 21 hlflh' pictures galore . . . patron of light on the football line . . . Pippylg l . U would keep 'em JHIOPY J0Ck9Y- flying with the ground crew . . . a gem on the diamond. 194 4 NORMA ELIZABETH SUGGS r.NOTm,, Likes cats . . . hates insects . . . athletically inclined . . . I wouldn't say that . . . does her knitting for Britain . . . generally popular . . . hopes to be an athletic inf Stfuctof. JOSEPH STANLEY SZABLOWSKI njoei, You know what I mean . . . goes for fudge sundaes and the Capitol Theater . . . runs from teachers' pets . . . football casualty . . . snap' ping eyes . . . spasmodically intellectual. DOROTHY MAE THURBER ..DOt,, Sailing enthusiast . . . pretty, bluefeyed blonde . . . quiet- . . . neat' . makes in the classroom ness personiied . . every word count . . , subtle humor . . . lab technician or bio-chemist. JOSEPH PAUL SUSCELLO njoen Automobile addict . . . foot' ball veteran . . . the Caesar Romero type . . . initiative . . . a Latin from Manhattan . . . he likes to be alone . . . with Gloria . . . post' war electrical engineer. CELIA LEONTINE SZCZYGIEL Cale Tonsorial artist . . . library hound . . . mermaid . . . Montvillefite . . . meticulous . . . blond and diminutive . . . winsome and gay . . . reliable . . . reserved on un- important matters. WINTHROP BRACKETT THURLOW Winnie Onftime'Thurlow . . . horseback rider . . . compo' sure that can't be ruffled . , . a steady gaze . . . a wide grin . . . likes guns and model planes . . . the lad ' from East Lyme. 91 ,. J -a 'T u ' O ?x R jf. Mo Jn paws.. K' MARVIN DUVAL TINKER Once a proverbial womanfhater . . . I'm a bad boy! . . . poolfplayer . . . flashy socks and sweaters . . . a clamfdigger . . . AllfConference football team . . . ufrom the halls of Montezuma , SENIORS ' - ,cu LENORA TREVISANI 'iNorie Hair up . . . neat smile . . . L'Get out of here! , . . indefif nite future as a hairdresser . . . harlequin glasses . . . snapshot' collector . . . sportsffancier . . . loyal to her friends. CHARLOTTE EUNICE TUBBS Tabby Merry maid . . . wrapped up in curricular and extra' curricular . . . a pillar of her church . , . Editor of Tech NEWS . . . chatterer . . . scintillating . . . home' making teacher. STANLEY FREDERICK URSPRUNG nstanu The end of our football team . . . embryonic poet . . . sweeper-upper . . . has an educated toe . . . another AllfConference boy . . . bachelorfboy . . . mature and dignified . . . machinery on his mind. 6006? fu-JL I LflA!fl 5 wt H RICHARD VALENTINI, IR. Dick Plays hot licks on a licorice stick . . . also a music-teacher . . . a threat to Jimmy Dor- sey . . . neat and quiet . . . pleasant smile . . . pals with Percy . . . aiming for the Coast Guard band. 92 Qi WALTER STEPHEN TURKOWSKI Turk Walt . . . interested in mail . . . and female . . . photographers delight . . . seventhfperiod office boy . . . vicefpresident of the class . . . popular . . diplomatic . . . future Civil Service postal employee. IRENE CLARA UTZ Revue Wistful eyes . . . blond hair and freckles, too . . . Central Gardensfgoer . . . she and Louise . . . fisherwoman . . . sparkling personality . . . notefcarrier . . . infectious giggle . . . stenographer. ROBERT COYLE VINE Bobby On you it looks good . . . heckling Thurlow his favorite indoor sport . . . an interest in elecrictal engineering . . . small but dynamic . , . com' petition for Weyant . . . cardfplayer. 1 I av W A T Af ' Q 'TK XMICHAEL WALSH AEREDERICK . ALEXANDER WEYANT Pipefsmoker . . . a round face H U . . . Empire fiend . . . bashful Clmwder bachelor . . . likes shopwork A hefty Huskic I . I his heart best of all . . . sports enthusif is in the shot put . I l can girls asf - - - M50 Stamps, IY10dCl preferred. . . terrific terpsichor- Planes, and Ph0f0gf3PhY- ean . . . plans to be a lawyer . . varsity basketball player . . likes Smart girls. 1944 HARRY FRANK WHEELER Again an All f Conference star . . . a pointed chin . . . modest . . . two hundred pounds of fighting fury . . . good customer at the movies . . . prefers history . . . and hunting . . . draftfbait . . . precision-built, THEODORE JAMES WILLOUGHBY Ted Faithful to Mr. Dunakin . . . hangfout on Hill Street . . . There you be . . . a weak' ness for blue eyes and long hair . . . wants to be a fight' ing Leatherneck . . . good cook . . . popularity poll high. ELIZA TERESA YATES Douce Capable, courteous comedian . . . Milarkey she says . . . likes pretty ribbons . . , good student . . . mental slide' rule.. .lots of fun . .. talk, talk, talk . . . has been West to the Indies. of . ewfi BETTY ,IEAN WHITTLESEY ..Betty,, Contagious good nature . . . rosy cheeks . . . an expert at weeding a garden . . . al' ways knows the answer in math . . . one of the Knit' Wits . . . hates stewed to' matoes, likes roses. Q-for M4 QM ll fxlsrjwvwvou. NORMA AANENSON WOOD Splim Tall and graceful . . . Oh, go home . . . an interest in an M.P, in Michigan . . , always seen with Winnie . . . likes aviation . . . a pleasant eyeful . . . would like to take off with WAFS. CHARLES WILLIAM YORK 'Yo'rkie Cofmanager of the team . . . actually likes book reviews . . . to be an F.B.I, man . . . likes fun houses . . . can talk his way out of situaf tions . . . a pug nose . . . befriends the freshmen. 93 M0042 V? MARILYN PAT RIC A Laugh? I thought I'd die! . . . smiling and happyfgof lucky . . victions . tion . . . knows everybody . . . verbal machinefgun . . . she learned about life at Sheffields Je. YOUNG . firm in her conf . . perpetual mo' POSTGRADUATE TOMOE MURATA From Kona, Hawaii . . . Cl . . . soft of voice, mild of manner . . . graceful . . . dis- likes vibrating sounds and slimy dishes . . . tries her hand at flower arrangement . . . likes snow in the winter . . . and Campfires on summer evenings . . Occupational Therapy her ambition. 94 JOHN DENNIS YWARSKY 'ifohnniel' Silent Johnnie . . . from good old Montville . . . elec' tric trains his hobby . . . You ain't just sayin' it! . . . engaging grin . . . friends with Flynn . . . a possible future member ol the Army Tank Corps. 1944 311 illirmnrg nf HELEN MARIE DAVISON September 25, 1926-September 11, 1943 TYLER HASTINGS COBB April 25, 1928-October 30, 1943 The Last will and Testament olf ilzlhe Class olf Know all men by these presents that we, the class of 1944, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills made by us. We give and bequeath unto the following members of the classes of 1945, 1946, and 1947, to be theirs absolutely, to have and to hold, the following greatly treasured possessions, carefully chosen for their fitness: Bea Payne, Ginny Lewis, and Marjorie Nicol leave to Mr. Conway three freshman girls to keep him company during the lunch hour. Johnny Richards and Tony Mariano leave their English class cut-ups to Rosario Spinnato and Joe Romano. Ray Hendrickson wills his charming smile to Frank Austin to be used solely for the purpose of thrilling all the girls. Frank Creem leaves his bashful ways to Tom Elke. Russell Briggs leaves a perfectly new and unused comb and brush to Ed Maynard so that he may continue to keep every hair in place. joe Suscello leaves his heart to Gloria. Anne fPeanutj Donatello steps out of her peanut shell for any freshman girl of similar proportions. Margaret Droney leaves Virgil for good! josepha Belbruno leaves one wad of Double Bubble to any underclassman who can snap it as professionally as she. The KnitfWits leave their idle needles and ready appetites to any group willing to L'work under that name. Norma Wood and Winnie Baum leave their place by the oflice to the relief of Mr. Westcott. Marvin Tinker wills his mania for flashy colors to any Junior suffering from color' blindness. John Linkletter leaves four inches to Donald Lewis. The remainder of the class of '44 just leave. We hereby appoint John Macarchuk, Esquire, as executive of this, our last will and testament, and hereunto set our hand and seal this sixteenth day of june, 1944. Beatrice Mae Payne fSealj 96 SCIUIJIOIF' Class lPJ1I 0plllliE4Cy After fifteen years, I am returning in my flying auto to the great metropolis of New London. Coming in for a landing on A. Capozza's skyscraper autofield, I wave a greeting to Belle Knox, head flying auto mechanic. And as I stroll over to the skyway elevator, I find operator J. Machado lolling upon a nearby cloud and lazily reading What Became of My Technique, a new mystery novel by John Linkletter. Ascending to a higher level, I find my way to Bill's Dugout, operated hy B. Spellman. Headwaiter Ed Foley propellers me to a table near the window overf looking airpockets. After ordering an appetizing dinner of Willie Perkins' Bodyf Building Capsules and Dehydrated H2O, my attention is drawn to the other diners. The room is full of celebrities of 1944 vintage. There is Puddles Payne wearing one of her striking creations made of a new material composed of straw and cement and discovered by professors Tom Harris and james Donegan. Near here is Charlotte Scoop Tubbs, star reporter on The New London Day, interviewing Lois Korber on her new book entitled, Now I Know Why. Cameraman johnny Richards is hovering anxiously in the background. At an allfmale table sit Ray Hendrickson, Marvin Tinker, and Don Robinson, all charter members of the Bachelors' Home, consulting with johnny Ywarsky, a new prospect. Postmaster Walt Turkowski and his assistant, J. O'Connor, are also there talking business with Kenny Bouchard fof Flat Foot Relief famej. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers, organizers of the Girl Scout CampfonfthefThames, powwow with Catherine Maynard and Helen Deshefy, Child Psychologists. And, of course, having equal voice in all decisions are Elizabeth Sauersopf and Barbara Pothier, who are in charge of the new convalescent home a short flying trip from here. Mixing business with pleasure are the directors of Shefhelds', R. Brown, J, Kelly, C. Johnson, and F. Mullins, who originally came here for a business meeting over the lunch table. But they have been distracted by the sight of George fPowersj Pappas lunching with three of his lovely models, Candy Nicol, Norma Wood, and Mickey Gilbert. So much feminine pulchritude at one table is indeed an enticing sight, and Lucia Butler, Betty McGrath, and Ruth Sistare, who run the new superf duper matrimonial bureau fWedding Rings Sold On The Sidej watch the men's hungry looks with true professional interest. Contributing to the general hubbub of the room is R. Vine, who is demanding to the see the manager of this joint! and Comedian Ted LaFemina, going through a new script with his gagfwriters, Mary MacKenzie and Billy Haase. But the humdrum of voices settles down as maestro Richie Valentini leads his everfpopular band into a new 'fdigfdign arrangement. Drummer Don Fraser really cuts into his drums as jerry Ferri and Chowder Weyant step out on the floor to beat a pillow . Most of the patrons get up to dance as George Stack gives out with a new heart song, I'll Be Around When You're Not In Sight or Pistolf Packin' Mama just Left. Such a gathering of the Great is indeed imposing, but a bit of fog drifting in the window reminds me that I must hasten on to close my deal with Don Murphy, who has opened a new fur shop with live animals, so one can see how the furs look on. So with a generous tip to my waiter, Nilo Lindgren, fwho certainly must need it with six children to supportl, I am on my way once more. Virginia Lewis, 44 Elizabeth Hayes '44 97 ,f f x 1 x 4, 1 wa -xxx-w X X xi 'x I X 1 K 'mW . f I 1 . I N x x x g . K X 4 4 ful' ' n , 5' i x 4, 3 . .Q , a I F I f . 4 hwy? Mr .Q Nm W' 'NWN mi? W? x ' 1 I i v , f f 1.1 1 . 1 B! I I 1' 'i 'i - 3 4 X s ' 1 I a , W E 'S Ls ' ii. 3 1 x Y X TJ' Q3lll1CE'JCB1I llfEi'1LfIll4BJI S ''Ifskifcliflskyfchicfafboomfbah!! '... cheering the Huskies on . . . also at every basketball game . . . noonftime practice in Room 33 . . . sponsors of programs for the Bulkeleyffech game , . . a predominance of femininity . . . except for four boys . . . with an equal number of megaphones . . . uniforms in the school colors . . . braved the weather during Tech's rainy season . . . original cheers . . . managed by joan Afentakis and Mr. Nitsche . . . 'LHip, Hip! 100 NCOQEIKUITI PS . , ,r 14-411, lL.,.,., D ,u,..-,1 . I , A V ,, .Af---1' , .A4' ' ' I L R I ,L L 7 MR. JQHN CCUNWAY Football and Bzlsclwall x A lk I 1 'M if MR. FEDELE MUGQVERQ ,. . - f A' Babkctlmll .md Fontlmlljdg, ,ww MR. HERBERT HENRICKSON Trz1ckMliKf myxA. 101 MR. JOHN IVIANION TfC2lSLll'L'T xrfv .Q Q . lilo QE ? ss ieimiimii S Q-QQ Fourth Row: York QCofMgr.j, Stefanski QCofMgr.j, Saunders, Lancaster, Hoar, Auwood, Linicus, Littlefield, Flynn, McLoughlin, Brooks QCofMgr.Q. , ,pxJ-5flf ' Lf- 'Hub Mix .- Q! Third Row: LaFcmina, Tillett, Clark, Bellelsle, Christensen, Taglianetti, Gray, Williams, Young, Lukowsky, Manca. Second Row: O'Connors, Scaletti, Pryski, Serluca, Chiappone, Donegan, Goss, Gardner, Stefanski, Spencer, Virga. First Row: Annahalini, Chapman, Tinker, Stack, Wheeler, Hendrickson fCaptainj, Ursprung, Linkletter, Felker, Connors, Suscello. ICZ Same Coach . . . best Tech ever had . . . jack Conway . . . and a veteran team to work with . . . six games in the season . . . plus a post-season game with Bulkeley . . . Hve straight victories,-unscored against . . . one tie . . . one defeat . . broke that tenfyear jinx with Norwich. 103 First rival-Windham . . . started off right . . . score, 19fO . . . touchdowns by Suscello and Connors . extremely offensive, not defensive. Norwich . . . broke the jinx started in 1933 . . . score? . . . 23fO . . . very defensive . . . heroes-fSuscello and Ursprung. 104 Billard next . . , tough game? . . . not exactly . . . 48fO . . . two touchdowns hy Hendrickson in one minute and twenty sec' onds . . . everyone on the squad had a chance to play. Hardfearned victory against Fitch . . . 7fO . . . still going strong . . . Suscello crossed the goal . . . Ursprung kicked . . . close game. The Stonington Bears . . . rain prevented many passes . . . we walked off with a l3fO victory . . . Suscello our star player again . . . followed hy Ursprung. Our town rivals . . . Bulkeley . . . wet, muddy, and plenty cold . . . our last game, we thought . . . and what a game! . . . we have at last met our match . ..0fO. 105 Conference shared between Tech and Bulkeley . . . fans demanded a post game . . . the best game of the whole season . . . though we did lose to Bulkeley, 18f6 . . . a good ight all the way. A We must say so long now . . . our best players are leaving . . . Army, Navy, and Marines . . . three cheers to Jack and the team for a nearly perfect season . . . what will next year bring? . . . we hope perfection. , 106 Vlliraiclls fur 1 A A ' 4, .1 4142 1- Top Row: Gentilella, Gilmore, Yaiullu, Briggs, Cay. Middle Row: Mzmizza, Howard, Alexander, F. Austin, Mueller. Bottom Row: Hume, Weyzliit, Russell, Diamemtini, Tyropolis, R. Austin lU7 -ur' Basketball Coach Fedele Mugavero-- Dates -with us again . . . he has worked wonders with the team's wholefhearted cooperation . . . opened the season late with Fitch . . . our opponents were seasoned and tough . . . The kids really had to play, said Dates . . . score-2520. Next Norwich, who was plenty tough . . . though we won 4185 . . . a good game despite what people thought about it. Our game with Windham seesawed back and forth . . . the determining factor being their six fouls to our Hve . . . we lost by one point . . . 32-31. 108 VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN SQUAD Fourth Row: M. Ushkevich, L. Taglianetti, E. Top Row: R. Vescovi, T. Fabrikiewicz, D. Mi' Bishara, S. Sargent, D. Patterson, D. Spencer. nucci, D. Tillett. Third Row: J. Suscello, J. Chiappone, R. Col' Middle Row: L. Hochman, J. Barca, E. Williams lins fCaptainj, J. Gaffney, R. Miller. fCaptainQ, W. Olsen, R, McGowan. Second Row: A. Dyer QCcJfManagerQ, D. Susi Bottom Row: H. Gathcral, S. Piseatello. fCoflvIanagerQ. Fivst Row: D. Stefanski, H. Cedio. lU9 In our game with Stonington we bounced back to position of victor . . . a last minute surge brought us 17 points and the game . . . 48258. With our local rival, Bulkeley, we lost again by fouls . . . score was 5Of41 . . . then Fitch again . . . this time an improved team that got the jump on us . . . many shots were lost, giving them the lead . . . though we made 15 points in the last quarter, we lost ,... 3966. Next two games were nonfconference . . . but good practice . . . in the Billard game we scored the most points of the year . . . 6628 . . . Putnam was no match . . . 5349. Next we went to Stonington and a real battle , . . Weyant the high scorer of the game . . . fouls determined the game in our favor . . . score-46f41. At the Y we played Windham again . . . the game was rough and extremely fast . . . our team played well and turned the tables on Windham . . . in the first quarter we outfscored and outfplayed them, taking the lead . . . Windham cut down the lead . , . but at all times we were ahead . . . the score shuffled back and forth . . . but we won, 4588. 110 Captain Collins is tops when it comes to remembering rules in the peak of play' ing . . . all players did their full share to win the games . . . top player of the year in points was Chiappone . . . followed by Collins and Weyant . . . still to play are second games with Bulkeley and Norwich . . . though we didn't take the conference, we can truthfully say it's been a good season. ',,.,:4sf6- 'fri' , 111 .J G? B 6 El 1 ...W A 0 s . .. 1. ' , ,M M N x.f-r-f-fw-w- .- '- A... . F I .mil V Y Y vt ... ff, f , ' 'H '-ilk f ff X 155 'E-wf'ffT5,2 . . yvffi- ng' N ia . QQ' r' 'f' P:.x 1i43 A lii' . Qwsi ' if wi f '- N 5 Z ' 5 ,' -5.- 7 si QA 6' 'YE Ci! 1 W :lf Top Row: W. Fclkcr QC1ufMgr.j, A. Apicelli, W. Don, R. Monrelcrmc, Llnklgttrr, H. Cole, C1 Alger, J. Stoffel, D. Stefanski fCofMgr.j. Midclle Row: E. Stcfanski, A. Strazzo, H. Plonu, R. Hendrickson, W. Gardner, W. Haasc. Bottom Row: L. A1111abz1li11i,M. Chiappone, D. ONCIHIIIIOF, G. Keeney fCaptainj, R. Ham, L Rowley, M. Turner. Swingtime 1 12 Haase Annabalini A Swing Like ct Rusty Gate 113 wmqw p K L. XRD? PORTRAITS IOO State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. e4J,f,olA QS X Ajw. Qfuf w+afQ,e,b Q64 fmucwm, gli Qziigimj wfwzw WWWM1 X Qgmeffw, 2,315 114 A GOOD RULE TO GO BUY From THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO. KI-he Old Fashion up-To-Date Hardware Store C. REID HUDGINS-Prfsidfnt and Gr'n'l Managfr State :md North Bank Streets Phone S361 C0mPlf'W'1ff SAVARD BROS. INC. of Girls' Sporl Oxfords also SglJala'1'ng Strollers 153 Bank Street Priced at 354.95 - 5155.95 NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT 134 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN Capitol Candy Kitchen oompzfmfnrf LUNCHEONS of AND ICE CREAM EERGUSONTS Jacks nd NIanos EQIBQ774 BARBER SHOP ALL TI-IE BOYS SAY . . . For the xfwellesf clothes at the mos! reasonable prices SEE I Z Z Y AT THE Prudential Outfitting Company 17 Bank Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 115 Complfmenfx Of BUSINESS COLLEGE Busmsss ADMINISTRATION HOPSON 81 CHAPIN ExHSf5ITi5EAfCScQl2E2fEfAL MFG, CO, S'lUtfif3i1SNfN3AffSFNGG 231 State Street 231 State Street Phone 7441 NEW LONDON CONN ECTILUT CHARLES E. CLINE, Principal Graduaiion Parly Flowers 81 ana' Cortages u Phawnaczsts O .ff Century of Reffable S6'1 'UI.C6 FISHER FLORIST 104 State St. . Tel. 5800 Tel. 5800 119 State St. New LONDON, CONN. Janie L. Edgar Agency C0mP1 '1'f 1't' Of INSURANCE Perry 81 Stone, Inc. REAL ESTATE JEVVELERS Tel. 7497 g 231 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN. Etmblithfd 1865 Tel. 2-3597 Compliments of FASHION REMNANTS 128 Bank Street New LONDON, CONN. 116 S encer Stu io The Friencllq Studio Alwaqs lllelcomes Tech Students Luggage and Gifts Kaplan's Luggage Shop SL TRAVEL BUREAU 123 State Street NEW Loxnox Sharaf Stationery Co. Slalionerr ana' Booksellers 162 State Street GHl'dC State St. NEW LQNDON CONNELTICUI- Compliments Complfmerzls of Of Ernest L. Deshefy J - L- R A U B ENGINEER 26 Bank St. LAND SURVEYOR Helen Deshefy, class of '4 4 Estzzblirhed in 1864 C01e11jDli111e11l5 Of CLIFFGRD W. THURBER 117 Tel. 2-1335 S. KATZ lVafual and Cifvilian Custom Tailor 66 Bank Street Opp. New London City National Bank NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Compliments Of BERNARD'S 253 State Street NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT KAYE'S INC. 147 State Street Y0u'll Final it First at Kaye's Sportfwear Specialists Compliments Of SALEM'S I 60 State Street WN LC 1490 KC Your Nlutual Network Station IWOHICAN HOTEL ABEN HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods, Defvoe Paints Kitchen Furnishings Ammunition and Garden Supplies Compliments Of THE JUVENILE SHOPPE Carroll Cut Rate Perfumers The Best in Cosmetics and Perfumes AT LOVVEST POSSIBLE PRICES NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT 152 State St. NEW LONDON J Best Wish from . .. A FRIEND Compliments S O L 0 M O N , S Of School Supplies S T Y L E S H 0 P Stationery 128 State Street Ddnfe Faiwrj New LONDON CONNECTICLT 30 Main St, L ' VVATCHICS -- DIAMONDS SILVERVVARE - GIFTS Cusroiu TAILORS Brooks and Company Tuxedos and Dress Suffr Cfgdlff Jewglem To Rent Tel. 5437 20+ Bank Street New LONDON 203 Bank St. New LONDON, CONN Compliments Of The Savings Bank of New London A Mutual Savings Bank Deposits in this bank are guaranteed in full by the Savings Banks' Deposit Guaranty Fund of Connecticut, Incorporated. VVIC SELL U. S. XVAR BONDS AND STAMPS 120 'MJWW MALLOVESINC RUDOLPHS BEAUTY STUDIO JEWELERS AND 'l'Inal1'1'1'd11al1'Iy 1f1'fl'5f.IU Q PTICIAN S 10 Nleridian St. NEW LONDON, CONN. 74- btate Street Opp. Mohican Hotel Side Em NEW LONDON CONNEQTILLT Complhfrzenis of NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK 61 Bank Street NEW LONDON, CONNELIILLI GROTON FACILITY 66 Eastern Point Rd. Opp. The Electric Boat Cu. The Eaton 8: Wilson Co. ESTABLISHED 1902 - INCORPORATED 1917 'tIf It's Hardware-We Have It'1 Tools, Paint and Vurnislz Pipeflftlngs and Supplies Wafer Pumps and Parts Garden Seed- Rubber Hose and F6ffill'Z61 Ilunffng and Flslzing Supplier .lwzlrlfze ana' Builders llaralfware Complimenis Of HENDLE FURNLNHUESTORE BRATERS Horne Furn1'5lzz'ngs Plelure Framing Ship Clzandlers and Art Supplies Ph -1301 208-Zlgmgank Street 253 State St. NEW LONDON NEW LONDON, CONN. Tel. 7131 121 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1852 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Capital fE300,000 - Surplus EI5600,000 tllember Federal Insurance Corporation THE BOOKSHOP, INC. ROccO'S Beauty Salon Nleridian and Church Street Latest fllethods of Permanent Wfzltting NEW LONDON' LONN- Complete Beauty- Serfviee C,',Cugat,'ng Libra,-J, STEAM BATHS-BODY MASSAGE . REDUCING TRFIHTIWENY' 85 State St. Tel. 9138 Telephone 8802 NEW LONDON, CONN. THE LATHAM SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 159 Bank Street -- Top Floor Dancing Classes for All Ages fflfwayx the Latest in Dance Styles BALLET - TAP - TOE - BALLROOM Visit Our High School Friday Night Club A Weekly Dance for High School Students WI' Are Members of THE DANCING MASTER OF AMERICA, INC. and DANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA, INC. 122 Bmpr and More Flofwer: for Lmf' ELECTRIC SHOP Tel- 2-3892 THE FINEST Cyllthia FIOWCI' Shop IN 'IQOWN Illanager 0 PAT HALEFTIRAS Bank St. NEW LONDON, CONN. 88 Broad St. NEW LONDON, CONN. Complimenis 0 f WALK-OVER JAMES BOOT SHOP DRUG STORE ' 237 State Street Corner Bank and Pearl Streets NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT 'Your Education Continues . . . Graduation does not mean cessation of learning. One means of keeping abreast of astonishing World changes, of knowing the latest in the World of sports, of ob- taining clean entertainment and of keeping in touch with events of your Alma Mater, is to continue to READ THE NEW LONDON DAY Your Good Evening Newspaper Sworn circulation, over 19,000 at 4 Cents a copy 24 Cents a Week 125 Compliments W. T. GRANT CG. H Bite to Eat and Something Sweet ACADEMY of OLYMPIA TEA ROOM H111-1'l1Hl1l Beauty Culture Licensed Marinello System MARY E. WALKER, Summa,- 325 State Street SODA - LUNCHEON - CANDY Stealzs and Salads Our Specialty Phone 2--F545 New LONDON CONNECTICUT 235 stare Sr. New LONDON, CONN. Telephone Crocker House Compjfmenfj 5588 Block of FELLMAN 81 CLARK M O U T R A N S Flflfifff 44-46 Main st. 186 State Street Linens, Lingerie, Robes NEW LONDON CONNELTIQLI Sweaters, Gifts J. C. LEARNED Sz SONS H. C. BAILEY Sc SON THE BAILEY AGENCIES IN S U R A N C E Dewnrt Building NEW LONDON, CONN. 174 Thames St. GROTON, CONN. C0111 f7lZ.7lZ67'lf.S' 0 f C A L L A H A N ' S PATENT NIEDICINES COrnei' Broad Street and Connecticut Avenue ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW LONDON, INC. 951 Bank Street NEW LONDON, CONN. C011'1plinfzenl.s' of PAINT WORKS, INC. T A R N yr 9 S Iilasury H01l.YE Paints Barreled Sunlight Q Infernafional Ma1'z'ne Przintx 27 Bank Sum WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEW LONDON CONNLLHQLI 81 Golden Street Tel. 2-2230 EDVVARD R. KEEFIC IVIGRRIS B. PAYNE PAYNE 81 KEEFE Architects and Engineers NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 125 L. LEWIS 85 CO. C mPUme'2'f Of China, Glass, Si1W,,LampA., MARVEL SHOP Unusual Gifts and Trophies Compliments 0 of State and Green Streets A F R I E N D NEW LONDON CONNEC LL The C Z' r Darrow 81 Comstock CO. amp We J 94-96 Bank street of New LONDON, CONN. Wholesale Dealers in Marine and Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils and Varnishes Brushes Compliments of the SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ICE CO., INC. 120 Garfield Avenue NEW LONDON CONNEC'llCL'I 126 Compliments of R O Y A L G A R A G E EINIIVIA LINCOLN - Owner 24 Crystal Avenue Tel. 2-2231 Res. 2-36-I--l NEW I.-ONDON, CONN. SPECIALIZING IN BODY WORK A- REFINISHING - SIMONIZING GENERAL REPAIRING BUYING AND SELLING USED CARS John T. Barheri 81 Sons General Trucking Phone 7927 P.O. Box 94+ Broad Street Ext. NEW LONDON, CONN. Tel. 8232 Otlice Prentice Supply GO. Alice L. Sheridan Phone 7600 85 State Street NEW LONDON ' CONNECTICUT . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES SECURED LIFE-FIRE PROPERTY MANAGED AUTOMOBILE RENTING COMPENSATION Compliments of NOVITCH BROS. 240 State St. Alling Bldg. , 132 Main St. NEW LONDON, CONN. ALL PAPER PRODUCTS ADAMS AND MALLORY HATS ,, , , STYLISH SPORTWEAR FOR Iowels Toilet Tissue Kraft YOUNG FELLOyVS Bags, Twine SWPS TAILOR MADE SUITS NaPk1 S CUPS EIC- TOP COATS-SPORT TROUSERS Complimevvts A FRIEND The Union Bank and Trust Company of New London Incorporated 1792 CONNECTICUTS 0 L D E ST B A N K 61 State Street New London Connecticut Q I. I