Hillhouse High School - Elm Tree Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1951 volume:

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II TJ , In IIII IMI V.:- 5J,.III,l I I I 1, Irs'-a ' J 'W Y-ai , A- A 5.fj:w-fmgf, 'Ig-QQI-I g- -ffl f fx gl. , .1 5' ' If 'ai' .ff - , ,I1l,III:,I ,,., .II ,f .,,L. .I L, 1.,IgII II ,F Lf. II, FI.. I .I ,If ' ,:IIfcI. .pf FX I, . --ApI- .ML II I IIIIIII . H' M'1 '-ff -liz... QQ. xx .A We 5644 Wwe ,aa ffzeaenfed 1957 mzfmm my MW! Jlfew Jdwen, gomnwafzbwf DEDICATION ELDEN GREENWOOD BARBOUR Mr. Barbour received his high school edu- cation at the North Yamiouth Academy in Yarmouth, Maine. Upon graduation, he enter- ed Bowdoin College and was awarded a Bach- elor of Arts degree in 1912. Later, in 1937, he received the degree of Master of Education from Bates. After teaching in various schools in New Hampshire for four years, he joined the history department of Hillhouse in 1929. For several years he was the faculty adviser of the Fencing Club and was also very active in the Connecticut Social Studies Association. VVhen not busy with school work, he enjoys gardening and repairing old furniture. After eaving Hillhouse, where he will be remem- bered for his pleasant smile and quiet humor, Mr. Barbour ho es to be able to do some of the interesting things for which he has never had time. IRVINC NICHOLAS COUNTRYMAN Our principal, Mr. Countryman, was grad- uated from Hillhouse in 1901 and from Yale University in 1905. In 1907 he received a Master of Arts degree from the Yale Graduate School. After earning his degree, he became an instructor of Latin, Creek and history at Dummer Academy in Brimfield, Massachusetts, and the next year taught Greek and Latin at the Salem High School in Salem, Massachusetts. In 1909 Mr. Countryman came to Hillhouse as a Latin and history teacher. Six years later he was made head of the history department, and from 1924 to 1926, on leave of absence, he was an assistant professor of visual education at the Yale School of Education. In 1926 he was appointed assistant principal of our school and in 1939 was made principal. Interested in the somewhat unusual hobby of carpentry, Mr. Countryman has recently remodeled his summer home in Branford, where he and Mrs. Countryman now live. In what little spare time he has, Mr. Countryman also enjoys playing bridge. In his many years at Hillhouse, Mr. Country- man has established an outstanding reputation as a school administrator, and as a man of true dignity and understanding. AGNES JOSEPHINE COX Miss Cox, a member of the p1'actical arts department, is an alumna, of Hillhouse, class of 1913. She attended the New Haven State Teachers, College and then received a B. A. in secondary education from New Britain State Teachers' College. She also took courses at Yale, Columbia, and the University of Maine. In her thirty-six years of teaching, Miss Cox has taught at VVoodward School, Worthington Hooker School, Sheridan Junior High School, and Hillhouse, where she has been for the last six years. A very versatile person, she has taught a variety of academic subjects as well as typing and clothing. Pleasant and capable, Miss Cox has also been an invaluable adviser of the Elm Tree for the past two years. EDVV ARD CORNELIUS CROWLEY Mr. Crowley, head of the mathematics de- partment since 1936, was graduated from Hill- house in 1902 and then went on to Yale Uni- versity. In 1906 he was graduated from the Yale Shell-ield Scientific School, coming to Hill- house as a teacher in 1910. Mr. Crowley is fond of playing cards in his spare time, and his mathematical mind undoubtedly makes him a tough opponent. He has no special plans for the future except that he will continue to live with his family in his VVest Haven home. During his forty-one years at Hillhouse Mr. Crowle has acquired many friends and has been lilfed and admired by both students and teachers, who will remember him for his won- derful sense of humor and his never-failing cheerfulness. HOWARD AUCUSTINE NEWTON Mr. Newton, a member of our science de- partment, received his high school diploma from Winchester High School in Winchester, Massa- chusetts, in 1902 and was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Amherst College in 1906. A member of the Hillhouse faculty since 1915, he has taught for forty-live years. Mr. Newton is an accomplished ianist, as those who have heard him play clgssical music in our assemblies and at various club meetings can testify. In addition to bein the adviser of the Stamp Club, he himself lias been for many years a member of the New Haven Stamp Club. Upon Mr. Newton's retirement, he and Mrs. Newton will spend winters in their home in Spring Glen and summers in their new cot- tage on Cape Cod. Mr. Newton and his de- voted wife have set for us all an unforgettable example of valiant courage and faithful, un- swerving performance of duty. Hnlhouse A1 ma Mater By JAMES A. MORCALDl,'l4 ' . f marvwns. Max-ch fempg Uaptamo 1913 : : . . 1: A 1? 1 655,35 52.1.1 ' ' ' 5 5 ' ' fb 5 5 P 5 ?-1.-' 5 0' T '- . . , 5 5 5 ,MQQQQEU J.B.E:JJ,a.5JJ-'Jim I E, AL-MA MA-TER Now we pledge our love a - new , 4 id ' W HILL-HOUS I l ,. marcato T 444 . ,144 H,143EJ-f1J 1215 ,-:5-HJ A541 J J L, , Eff W HILI:HOUSE,AL-MA MA-TER 'ro :nine non-or wcfll be mme E-ver wen ae- f d EW 555 . JJJ-j3JJfJ bb 5 Wm Te M J Wet, shin hid qmgh Tn EL-IEOUSE, no one Em I 3 we 3334 iid 553,91 J 5 11 4 45 5 P , 1 2 V? f JIfJ J li, ,513 :EXVJQ stop us When we fight for you...--- -3'0U-- f5 R . 3 . IZ ur: . : I la A 5' a ! 55? ' EHAQ5 di jj lillll I 'F Q 5 N , W 1 5 5 5 P 5 5 5 . -, - P mum P ,u P 'B' Um' M '2 Copyright 1942 by James A. Moroaldi gill Rights Reserve 865 Chaps! Street, New Haven, Conn. , ry ,NP no xc an sv. 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'iii iff ' - 2 X K fiiqlsltltf T. lilfat if I If i if ff! EEK , - I1 was ,gait E 5 1 5 55 'Ego .555 -I . .- 'lt 5 351 Tijsx N ix' if i . I :sf iff? -,Stk riiiifyii if 3:3-gjfj 32 ,f K I M: 5 gf ,Xu I vfifiiggx-:-C, av-X ig Editorial Board j ff! i3?'2Vf33faki Q35 ffm. Q I 1: 5 iffif' Ya2f,f,:g.:o3f?fE3Eas, is RrHEditors-in-Cliief K .i?5Y'iN'QtjiLIzABETH ROBINSON . .Q .... ....... I , ........ !Q.i...ff,iif ....... BARBARA KEANE klklii H-2' B ' g u E ri ' 5 QS: rQ.f'YgIf:-:gf.f3f- Associate Editor: 3 wi Barbara BeauregarTlI 5 ' bette Lapides 'I Elianor Charqeles I 5 5 I rbara Lapides N-till: ' He en Chussi 1 ' 5 ioe McLaren Elizabeth Daly ,J E Q ll illiam Martin gilfbilfa Dllgelsy N lj if 5 ileen hflurphy 'arguerite e er O , ' yrna Price glary Edwaiisls 5 ! I oghie svoliinsky OI'lS F6611 Big 1, 4 U S yer einer Elizabeth Hoffmar. 3 I nne Williams 4 ' 5 Donald W ltler in Hester Cohen, Sheila phen , .r....r.... xg.. .. L.. Girls' Sports Editors Robert Munson, Harlo jRiZh7lrd4oni .... Boys' Sports Editors . 3,1 A W G hpwlgmphq! 1' E F 1 Ad LBERT . RAY .. I. ..,..... I .,., .1 .... ' ...... 1. .thi acu ty oiser Milton ,Caplan i I I , homas ' . l Busi-nc s Boa- f E IANET SHAPIRO ....... .. . . ,... Business Manager Elaine Alderman Nair' auline Czarkosky Rhoda Baltimore I' 3 IL, ibby Kasimer Barbara Black f it iijasmine Kawood Barbara Byer 2 fiSusan Lasky ' fe yn Caputo l gl I il Sara Lurla Barlaart -Rcfgel x E I 1 VET' Iv I A,rt Boa d ti l ' FREDERICK T. FAY .1 ..... .r... ,... ..,..i...Ai Faculty Adviser LEYVIS KREVOLIIN .X .,......,...... ...., . . .. V ............ Art Editor CHARLOTTE BURR fL ..,.. ..... . ..i. ........... . Secretary Deborah Alvere I 2 4 hea Kantner Diane Beehler F 3 Q lara Mel jane Carlson 5 ' S 5 f 1 E arles Melillo Lawrence Celsqif 5 I l cy Natarelli Charlotte Cronjan l I 'J K bara Owen 1 1 ff . . janet DelRocco - 2 i ce Pncagh Lorraine Glaser? . ances Talan j Sandrg W ' I' z S I ' 1 Facultz 5 is rs-1' DAVID REICHGOTT, Eh irn an 5 RAY E. ScHUBERT,jAs ist nt C 'rmah 5t....QfriIi..i AGNES j. Cox M 'ng N. Cou tryma Eqi- cio Marion C. Sheri ai , Lit ary 5 Q f Ai H. Hogan, Literary 1 it . li L59 S lj l! if I' fl S I ,' - f- S f ll X is I I. f ,ev Q X ll f I S Assam X fs' ., f ' fl S : ' ..fi?j'J'jj 1' ,f sfkm N N-fs f' . I , I f , J .' R2 ' ' ' A ,ily- .,w K '-'. EVN Yijij- 551' ,... X-'PKI' Ni ,ll M, l Rhwgnkmk rhgdffru J, I ,W 'V 'I K eff' wt' MWF vawtviffuitte V xy- . WN iw ,- ' 1 X . ' 5 R Q, ,L -9. Jil 5' L.. TZ' I ' HX ' ':. Sf I T lg I QQ - , 3 xr- - ,' My . if K ' ' L.v,.A :Ng -,L ,J-M ' I ,Ar Q- N iw: uw y - - '.' X .NSETL - 1 ,z -.gl 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY. . SENIORS- - - PUBLICATIONS - - ORGANIZATIONS . SCHOOL LIFE . . SPORTS .... ADVERTISEMENTS - Foreword To you, the members of the class of 1951, the :theme of this year's Elm T-ree, world peace, may appear a dream, rather than an actuality. In spite of our youth, we realize that we are facing a troubled, confused, and uncertain future. Since our very early childhood, we have known no true peace. jet planes, atom bombs, H bombs, all of which were unknown to our parents at high school age, are familiar words to us. Many of the boys in our class will enter one of the services upon graduation, some have already done so, as indicated on page 109 of this book. In one way or another, each one of us is certain to have his life affected and changed by the days in which We live. These are, indeed, the times that try menfs soulsf' Yet, in spite of these frightening facts, we face the future with faith and courage, even with thankfulness, believing that we still have much for which to be thankful. In a world where so many have been deprived of their freedoms, we may still speak our minds freely, we may choose our life vocations, we may worship according to our individual faiths without fear of persecution, and we may live in human dignity. Nor have we given up our hope for world peace, which, with the help of God, we believe can still be accomplished through the United Nations. In times like these, however, there is a dangerous temptation to adopt a build-for-today-for-tomorrow-may-never-come philosophy. The Elm Tree is not built on such a philosophy. On the contrary, it is patterned on the advice of DeWVitt D. VVise, chainnau of the yearbook division of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, who said at the conference last October, Let us think, when we build, that we build foreverf' The Elm Tree is a permanent record of the class of 1951. Each one of us is pictured and described in it. Although our individual memories of Hillhouse may differ, they unite herein to form a composite picture of Hillhouse as we knew her. Here is an Elm Tree built for your future, as well as your present, enjoyment. In the same manner, let us think, as we build Olll' lives from day to day, that we build forever. This attitude Will increase our own moral and physical strength and the moral and physical strength of our beloved United States. This attitude will help us, in spite of wars and rumors of wars, toward the attainment of the ideal we so long for - world peace in our time. The members of the Elm Tree boards wish to thank sincerely and deeply our faculty advisers: Mr. David Reichgott, chairmang Mr. Robert Gosselin, editorial, layout, and business, Mr. Frederick Fay, art, Miss Alice Hogan, literary, Mr. Albert Cray, photography, Miss Agnes Cox, junior board. WVithout their help and enduring patience, it would truly have been impossible to produce this edition of the Elm T-ree. 10 I l WORLD PEACE -OUR HOPE F OR THE FUTURE I am a senior now, this is my last year at Hillhouse. My graduating as a member of the class of 1951 will mark the end of my fundamental schooling and leave me with a wealth of book knowledge and a hesitant philosophy on life. I am seventeen, with the world before me. I have reached the point where, ordinarily, 1 could choose my lifels work, face the world, and apply my ambitions and knowledge. My thoughts have turned to college, for I feel that I would benefit greatly from a higher education. I have always believed that college offers a young man a great deal in preparing him for his future vocation and position in society. But the insecurity and threat of war has made me hesitant and unsure of what the future does hold for me. This feeling of indecision presents a serious problem to any 1951 high school graduate who hopes to attend college, for he has no assurance of attaining a higher education or of continuing his studies when conditions of war have taken precedence. Confused by these uncertainties, yet forced to maintain his scholastic average, he ultimately becomes discouraged by the burden he must shoulder, disheartened by the questions to which no answers can be given. I consider myself a member of a unique generation -unique in the sense that we have been brought up and schooled to the infamies of war. Peace has become a mere pause. Almost half of our lives have been shadowed by war. To be sure, we have not seen war as the less fortunate in the countries of Europe and Asia have, but even to have lived under its evils for so long has proved destructive and demoralizing. I was eight when Pearl Harbor came. Hardly knowing why, I was disturbed when the boy next door went into service and when my friendis father wrote home from North Africa. After peace was declared, I was quiet and saddened by the little gold stars in the windows. That was nearly six years ago. Since that time I have come to realize much more fully the significance of war. I have been forced to realize it. The books and newspapers I read, the radio commentaries I hear, and the discussions in which I partake compel me to realize it, for they are all about the incessant struggle for peace and a better world in the future. And beneath them all lies the terrible possibility of that total war which sometimes appears inevitable. For war has become the Av or first letter in the world-wide alphabet of destruction, slavery and chaos. It has been undeniably instilled in our beings in the foun of fears. and heartaches. WVe find ourselves thinking almost constantly of the aggressions, the war machines, the atomic bomb, and the atrocities that have become synonymous with modern war. Yet man himself has not changed as methods of warfare have. He still seeks with all his being the life to which he is entitled- a home, family, security, and peace. What is the answer for the youth of today, for the 1951 graduate, for you and for me? What must we do? WVhat can we do? Whether we plan to enter college or to go to work, we must not give up hope, but rather, strive harder to insure ourselves of a more secure future. Faced with a national emergency, we will probably, most of us, serve for a period in the a1'1ny, navy, or marines. If necessary, we will iight and die for our country, as those before us have done. But it is all too apparent that the problem does not end there. War is not the final solution. We have seen the fruits of the war to end all warsf' The nations of the world have suffered enough. It is for us, as future citizens, to devote ourselves each day to achieving a world of peaceful living, religious, economic, and political. The task is difficult, seeming even impossible at times. VVe can all, however, do our parts by preparing ourselves to be worthy citizens, capable of choosing leaders of ability, of develop- ing national ideals of peace, charity, and integrity, perhaps of becoming political leaders ourselves. VVe can face the future with courage and confidence in this great democracy of ours, and with faith in an ultimate world Deace. The road ahead may seem beset with peril and almost insunnountable difficulties, but it crm be the highway to world peace, and, as Americans, it is our sworn duty to construct it. IVIICKEY CAPLAN 12 FOR FREEDOM AND WORLD PEACE 13 Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind Collins To the Class of 1951: We are living in an era in which the frustration and defeatism of life and an all pervading cynicism are rampant. Communism, with its subversive and mis- sionary zeal to impose upon the whole world its repulsive and repressive reign of terrorism, is waging by trickery and deceit, if not as yet by open war, a stu- pendous struggle with the forces of democracy. These are, indeed, perilous times, when the outlook is dark, particularly for young people who are perplexed about what the future has in store for them. The hope for America rests upon us all, but especially upon the younger generations who will soon assume the great responsibility for keeping our country a strong and mighty defender of righteousness and of justice. This can be accom- plished if the citizens of tomorrow are virile and right-living men and women. It is my firm conviction that you, who are now about to be graduated, are made of the right stuff and have profited by your education. I am confident that by your efforts and the efforts of millions like you the dark clouds which now hover on the horizon will be dissipated by the brilliant sunshine of victory, and that our American way of life will prevail. May I extend my best wishes for a very happy and prosperous future? Cordially yours, IRVING N. COUNTRYMAN, Hillhouse 1901 Principal 16 To the Class of 1951: You have now completed a very important milestone in your life. In retro- spect you young people give thought to that which you have accomplished during your high school years. Your accomplishments can be measured in terms of many experiences. If you have developed ideals, desirable attitudes, intelligent self-control, fair play, consideration for the rights of others, and have learned to work together for the benefit of all, then you are headed on the right road in the preservation of our democratic way of life. This is education in its most mean- ingful sense. There are many forces in this present chaotic world which are attempting to rock the very foundation upon which our democracy was founded. We look to your generation to assume the responsibility in renewing and further develop- ing our way of life. By assuming this leadership, your generation and future generations will be able to demonstrate to the world what is meant by freedom and human understanding. Of course, the end product will be a peaceful and happy world. Now, with your sights set in the right direction, I should like to take this opportunity to wish each and every member of the Class of 1951 my most sincere good wishes for the future. Most sincerely, ROBERT T. LEVINE, Hillhouse 1926 Assistant Principal 17 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS H. NETTLETON, ,04 Dfavm H. CosTEL DEAN HEAD COUNSELOR RA A. L. HENW'LETT FLORENCE M. DONOHUE hz- i English Department 1 ' M917 ff A 4-. in ' 1 K IW I 1 f .EVM 1 Q ff 4' f-flaw L1 ' 4'w2 N he it - Q .542 v . Lg, 4 . -W A 1 tg 'i 9 5, 5-1. . 4, ' 1 . S1310 Mgvi' NLM Q I X X R Ni Q X 4: , V .,.:. . DR. NIARION C. SHERIDAN, Head C., ,X f Q , pm 5 gk , .5 ,Q . t SS- F A Stir -15 5 -S2 Qi rg.. r A 'ff' 1' - .-AT 1, . Xt tk, X 4 X , ., QX is War x Y ...., , . Ei X Q5 e 1 X at X X X w Q Qi x V, 1. l . N D wgxx 'xv- Xx 116' 5 M rf: 3553 :- .W X..-Xe. - 5152 'K Z 1- ESU L. 20 Vina M. Aherne Dorothy H. Berry Helen L. Brown Cathryn M. R. Denny Ralph E. Dexter Erminie O. Farrington Bertha K. Frehse Alice H. Hogan Philip J. Hyman Ruth B. Leighton Ruth C. Lindwall Pauline McQuigg sr Mary C. Nolan ' Franklin D. Rowe J gi x Esther B. Taber Amy L. NVeeks , xy , ..,.,. f Other Department Members Elizabeth A. Halloran Charlotte B. Rinehart Sabina C. Hoyt Marjorie H. Segur k . J ,ww , I 5 fiir if 21 Foreign Language Department GORDON N. CHRISTOPHER, Head X Margaret Cragin ' k S W5 ' i 533 ' WV Theodore Crosb 1 . 1 Jilg zt l h Ollve E. Doherty -:-' .,r,. Q. , Florence A. Frost , s Steffa S. HHYIISOII S 7 ' 'XV S Zig i Esther W. H6l1dl'lCkS . 1.,,. S ba is . 'fi - I' ...,. ' is . ,a,s-2543 :pkg 5, R X . X to Xia 9 X ? W YQ F 4 -7 gs 'N' S . X, it Q -. - v N X X w X XX Xxvn iw S I- 53 1 Q' : 9 L xr X r Kms S X . xt . I , it Q is Edgar 1. Lafreniere Mildred Pond Eva B. Preston g Ray E. Schubert Vg gftq Susan R. VVilcox Bertha W. Woodhead X 22 History Department DR. LOUISE G. XVRINN, Head Elden C. Barbour E i L he i Marie E. C. Calhvan r - we -- E E Melbourne I. Gallup Y Xff r ' ' f cf X . ,Q . a - 'L NIHFIOII M. Horn x Edith B. Isbell V ie el 5555 we Maude L. johnson V George W. Kennedy Q' ,1 if Other Department Members Esther E. Mead F-Sthel' A- Peck Ethel VValker 23 Practical Arts Department DONALD S. KILIBALL, Head ' -N A 2 ' 'e '- 1 .5 1 1 N 1 i X Li Ez: ---- 'ly Qs . m .,::t,,A5:. 5 . t ,t Q , . f '+ 93- SSRN 24 joseph F. Adams Lia M. Bissonnette Ellen L. Celentano Agnes 1. Cox Frederick T. Fay john H. C. Fraser Robert E. Cosselin Albert NV. Gray Lewis R. Hall Frances V. Madden 1. Louis Szemanczky Mathematics Department EDWVARD C. CZRONVLEY, Head George M. Chernoff , Grace E. Currie is hb A Henry VV . F arringtou Howard V. Cartlnnd Q 5 .a Elizabeth Malone an 1. Albert C. Merriam l ' ' xx. e. Q . Q- , ll up a ,Q -f my David Reichgott 1 Lee B. Splllel' - Samuel H. Straus Q L If xx gif' 2.5 -se. wx.. Science Department l - 'N .. , 4 :ge ., 33 if -I Q' X' - ii xl Q Q S X X , Q Ei be A rr i X 5 my Q r 2 .Q X i X s X N ,I GEORGE K. TALBOT, Head ' Raymond H. Burton Mary E. Cahill Mildred Colbert Paul E. Krause Howard A. Newton Ruth Ross Max Small Alfred N. Sproule .',qQ 1 Charles A. Sternberg Mary Williams Other Department Members Mary VV. Patten Merle R. Tripp 26 Hillhouse cross Section TIIIHIIQS for the help Time' out? W'itl1 strings rlttaclmcl More, A1l1!.'.S'fI'U, please Watch your fingers! Showing 'em how Looks like you'oe got a winner, AI! - Business Department Q., FLOYD 1. BLAKEMAN, Head W4 Je? , JMD' MW MJ . e. Marion .Barnum P M ' Frank S. Chase Q' Honora P. Coppinger Lillian A. Grilllth George S. Murray Imelda Nolan Maude W. Palmer Harriet R. Paterson Other Department Members Bernice j. McGuire, Mary L. Nikkel 28 Physical Education Department Paul E. Culver james I. Davin George Dorin Iohn Halpin George A. Johnston Virginia Lee Jennie C. Schurig William M. Sullivan Other Department Members Ruth Greenwood SAM BENDER, Head G 5 x .IEGQV5 Aefae e f DR. FRANK NIONGILLO Team Physician. 29 'ie se? x X lg Counselors FLORENCE M. DoNouUif:, Head Margaret M. Flanagan Pauline Hanson 'P , , N Mary M. Dunne ls ' Q l irrilll' W afaa na s c 5 X, '55, 80 Alice R. Parsons Dorothy M. Pryde Lillian S. Reama Leota T. Rothschild Other Department Members Jeannette Baxt Frederick C. Morton Jane VVelsh Special Services Office Staff Marian Phillips, Head Clerk l l Virginia McNeil Gladys T. Petzold Ellen Sjogren Rebecca Symons Health Department Margaret S. Clarke, AIICC A. Sugrue, Nurse Nurse L'b a cc c Elizabeth Pi. Tracy, 2 5? i a- Librarian f f 31 Special Services Cafeteria Florence R. Kesses, Dietitian Custodial Department john F. Moriarty, james D. McLaughlin, 5 X Building Superintendent Engineer Fi First row: A. Guida, Mrs. C. Little, I. Moriarty, Mrs. K. Rieger, Mrs. I. Bruder. Second row: C. Steel, D. Campania, V. Fulunga, I. Reilly, I. Murano. 32 E. I Hillhouse cross Section Only one, Mr. Schulaert Wflzafs the problem, Spike? Tea for2 x 2 - So I sez . . . ..... Hfoody wlzifs a wose Valentine Tea for the Teachers B. 1. E. Day 83 W'hot peaceful hours I once enjoyed! How sweet their memory still! But they have left on aching void The world can never fllf, Cowper Lawrence Celso Hillhouse Hymn Words by Music by ALICE-ESTHER GARVIN STEPHEN WILTON N.H.H.S.'27 , Andante voicef : 2-, y JS ,Q ,E I:-J J 45. 45 -5 9 9 I God of youth Abe Thou our guid-ance, God of wis - dom light our Let our loy - al - ties be last - ing. Give us faith that nev- er 12:-:: - 9 ' in 'E J J Jr-1 fe Pxano 'gf I F 9259: ' I ' . 5 Q E r 6 5 fspe'5g-51:15-5-Beef-B51 roadg VVhere-e'er men from Hill-house gath - er, En - ter in -. to their a - dies. God of 4 hge our Hearts are lift -D ed, To Thine own im - mor - tal A V -5 V . --f ...-1 - 1 T LV ' H U V V r b 5 b .B . 5 FEJAEEL .balilgger by bode. God of war watch o'er our he - roes, Hill-house men, who died a - skies. Hill-house lin-ners we bear proud-ly, Hill-house hymns are songs of 5F3.'lmlAJ' 'MW b b -0 fb 9 5' 9 E' 9 9 Fl:-J Q 5 45 .BJ .El J fi far. God of peace stand Thou be - side us, Lest the fu -ture years we mar. praise. God of yoih be Thou our guid-ance, Through-out lifes long gg- rious days. - . H -ei ' Y RN 5553 1 ' .51 ' ' ' 'A j , f f 2 CopyrIghl1946byStspAen Wilton 36 Class Officers R. Thompson, Vice Presidcntg NV. O'Hara, President, E. Daly, Secretaryg P. Miolene, Treasurer. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Classmates: - Each year at Commencement a nostalgic feeling envelops the graduating class. Fond memories of high school are recalled with a deep sentiment, partings soon to come are viewed with sadness. This year the future of our class is darkened by the threat of war. Despite the unsettled conditions, however, we must go forward with a trust in Cod and a belief that He will help us achieve our ambitions in spite of the obstacles that will face us. Hillhouse has given us much throughout the past years. WVe have increased in knowledge, developed in character, and gained in friendships. All of these happy experiences have made us better citizens, prepared to serve our country and community. I would like to thank Betty, Ronnie, and Phil for their co-operation and assistance in handling all the class affairs. VVorking with them has been a happy experience which has bound us into a lasting friendship. Being your president has meant a great deal to me, and I am deeply indebted to you all for giving me the opportunity to serve such a wonderful class. May the future hold happiness and good fortune for you all. Sincerely you rs, BILL 37 Senior Executive Board First row: F. Moniti, E. Killarney, R. Thompson, NV. O'Haru, P. Miolene, L. Possidente, P. Bloom. Second row: I. Doughan, A. Torre, E. Pergament, S. Hahn, T. DeMaio, C. Funello, A. Benton, M. Tiecle mann, W. Holley, R. Gustavson. Class Day Committee l First row: I. Howlett, I. Paige, R. Wells, M. Fortune, B. Beauregard. Second row: J. Doughan, R. Goodman, M. Tiedemann, Q. Vaughn, I. Aylward, M. Levine, L. Mustroboni. 38 X. Senior Formal First row: C. Fanello, R. Rosenbloom, R. Kantner Second row: P. Miolene, R. Cassella, S. Fried Class Motto Committee First row: L. Possideute, R. Iannolo, P. Brassil. Second row: M. Dimenstein, J. Esposito, YV. Martin.. 89 I E 3-W X , X Q axis: 3 S Q Q X X X S Class Gift Committee First row: C. Burrell, E. Bellus, N. SClll'LllllI1l Second row: I. Onofrio, XV. Holly, E. Donnelly, R. Jeffcott Presiclent's Cabinet Xaf Egg . . Xryiws - if Il- taxes First row: R. Thompson, E. Daly, XV. O,Haru, R. lannolo Second row: R. Cnssella, P. Miolene, R. Wells, E. Donnelly 40 Student Council First rovu: J. Merril, R. Ferreira, M. Molloy, M. Caplan, M. Tiedemann, C. XVallaek, F. Sinyifer. Second row: VV. O'Hara, R. Cassella, R. XVells, J. Van Der Maelen, L. Vagnini, B. Kuhn, I. DeFiI ipo, E. Donnelly THE STUDENT COUNCIL After electing otlicers, the Student Council of 1950-1951 embarked on what was to prove a very successful year, for under the direction of Milton Caplan, president, the council completed many worthwhile projects. Oflicers in this group, in addition to Milton, were: Irma Alpert, assistant chairman, Susan Peck, secre- tary, Robert Lassen, treasurer, and Albert Mero, assistant secretary. Faculty advisers for the council included Miss Mildred Colbert, Mr. Howard Gartland, Mrs. Esther Hendricks, and Mr. Max Small. Among the projects that the Student Council sponsored this year was the collecting of money to purchase Christmas presents for children in the New Haven hospitals. In addition, the council decided to adopt a student government with a national setup, whereby the entire student body would elect student government oH'icers and would be kept well informed on all school functions. Under this new plan, which is still in the formative state, there will be a cabinet, council, and class organization. Committees worked during the year on two projects: improvement of the school and revision of the constitution. Members of the committee for improving the school included Howard Ravis, chairman, Irma Alpert, Judy Carangelo, Pamela llewett, and Ruth Zudekoff. The committee for revising the constitution consisted of Edward Donnelly, chairman, Edith Dahlin, Michael Kaufman, Mary jane Malloy, Bruce Munro, and Concetta Pet1'illo. 41 T Class Motto Lord, make me an instrument of Thy Peaceli' Class Poem PEACE OR WVAR Dear Lord, in a world where troubles never cease, Make me Thy instrument of eternal peace. It was a tranquil room into which I crept, VVhere ancient Warriors and mighty empires slept Along the walls in gloomy stalls there lay All kinds of bloody hacked trophies on display. In one there stood, wood eerie with decay, An ancient, black machine that blocked the way Like massive crossbow used to dispatch Fiery arrows into some fiendish match. Another stall held swords and broken blades, And I heard screams like those of raped maids Come from the next. Then saw I shattered ships With burned out hulls and black, charred strips. Succeeding bins were filled with white markers, The naked bones of one-time conquerors. I passed the gory rest, their dread direness Filling my heart with unwanted ire. This scene of awe and horror passed away As the last of the cells turned to survey My contempt for its foul devilry, And violence, so scorned, did backward Hee. The ground about me changed its bleak color. Nature's velvet green speared a royal Hoor. New chambers appeared upon my every side, And strong, wide vines sprang up to divide The empty chambers from the evil cells, And stood between as trusted Sentinels. A tree grew and years were minutes long, Beneath ifny feet were blooming in a throng Flower beds arranged in different lines, Spelling Pax Vel Bellum in their designs. The empty chambers stand there still, Which we with love or hate are free to fill. Ou1's is the choice, the right to make it, To keep the peace, or wantonly to break it, So let us now kneel and with fervency pray, As before Cod, the Lord of all, our choice we lay: Dear Lord, in a world where troubles never cease Make each of us Thy instrument of etemal peace. CHARLES MELILLO 43 f What Peaceful Hours I Once Enioyed - - As September of 1947 came about, a peaceful and timid group of boys and girls, the members of the freshman class, were welcomed into our immense school, then known as New Haven High School. VVithin a short time, becoming accustomed to the new way of life, we were swept into the swing of things. The S.A.B. ran many social functions, all of which were very successful. The York Square Players, aspiring theatrical pro- ducers, actors, and actresses, presented a performance of The Romancersv by Edmond Rostand. A new stadium was dedicated at Beaver Pond Park during the Hillhouse- Commercial football game. During the year the football team did very well, coming through as victors at the Turkey Day clash with West Haven. This being to all of us the most important game of the season, happiness and peace reigned once more throughout the school. Mfith the retirement of Mr. Ralph XVentworth, former principal, we found a few faculty changes. Dr. Louise X'Vrinn was appointed head of the history department and Mr. Donald S. Kimball, head of the technical arts department. At the turn of the new year, the junior Executive Board sponsored 'iThe Snowball Dancei' in our gym. Bill Retenauer and his orchestra supplied the music. We excelled in all sports freshman year, with the hockey team moving into the District Loop. Most of us spent a good many of our evenings in the Arena, listening to Mr. Cartland say, A penalty of one and a hawf minutesf' Our basketball team won the state championship in the New England Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. At the final assembly we saw many of our friends receive awards. The Fire Prevention essay contest was won by jacquelyn Shappell, the English 2lWkll'd was won by Suzanne Boss, with honorable mention going to Ruth Bainton and Libby Robinson, the State Latin contest was won by Phillip Thorpe, and the mathematics award went to Russell NVinter. During the summer We were saddened when Olll' popular assistant principal, Mr. Emmons Bowen, died. In the fall he was succeeded by Mr. Robert LeV ine, a former biology teacher. During our freshman year our class was small, but in September, when we became sophomores, our numbers quickly grew, for we were now augmented by sophomores from the junior high schools. Our football team proved excellent during the year and again won the Thanksgiving game, this time with a score of 20-6. Our track team won second place at the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference. NVinners in other sports were Barbara NVadell, girls' free throw contest winner, and Ioan Van Der Maelen, swimming champ and representative from Connecticut at the auzamut owf-'E' 44 .wwf- ' National Indoor A.A.U. Swimming and Indoor Meet at Daytona Beach, Florida. Miss Nakagami, an exchange teacher from Hawaii, taught history in Hillhouse that year. At an assembly which she directed, Miss Nakagami presented songs and dances of her native land and caused great delight in the audience when she placed a lei around Mr. Countrymanis neck and kissed him in true Hawaiian fashion. Our first sophomore dance, Sophomore Hop , was held in the school gym in January. As entertainment we were delighted to have Charlotte Burrell in one of her famous tap dances. During this same month we heard with sorrow of the death of the former assistant superintendent of secondary education, Mr. Ralph Wentworth, who was at one time principal of Hillhouse. One of the highlights of our sophomore year was the presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Cayi' by the York Square Players. Many of our more musical classmates went to Hartford to compete in the All-State Band and Orchestra contest. Others went to New York to represent the Sentinel and Gleam at the Columbia Press Association. Awards sophomore year included: Civitan award for outstanding citizen- ship, Charles Corry, Phi Beta prize for the outstanding story in the Cleam,,, Suzanne Ross, National Society of Colonial Dames essay contest, Herbert Cohen and Malcolm Siegel. Stanley Ebner, Charles Goriy and Donald Timlin were awarded prizes in the Omega Delta contest in English. The VVilliam Babbitt prize in plane geometry went to Audrey DuBoisg Carol Sasso, Michael LeBonia, and Fred Corrato won the Phi Epsilon Alpha prize in Italian. After a wonderful summer vacation, we were all anxious to return to school, which was now a comprehensive high school, oflicially named James Hillhouse High. A school day from 8:30 to 2:30 was begun, with six one-hour periods. A cafeteria was installed which served hot lunches which we all put to good use with the long school day. The maze of tables in the center of the cafeteria was quite a change from the old carved booths which had lined the far walls. The system of uwavesv, in and out of the lunchroom every five minutes, had us confused for a short while, but it wasnit long before we took the change in our stride. From the gym we could hear the cheerleaders, Carol Aim Sasso, Antoinette Blahitka, Barbara Costantini, Betty Daly, and Ioan Van Der Maelen practicing for the games. Our first chances to see our cheerleaders and the football team in action was at a night game at the new stadium in Beaver Pond Park. This same evening the stadium was dedicated to the memory of Emmons Bowen by Tom Hugo, the president of the class of 1950. Football seemed to have an added interest for most of us that year. The crowd at the Yale Bowl on Thanksgiving Day was the largest ever to turn out for one of our high school games. And what a wonderful thiill to see an airplane flying above the Bowl carrying the short but powerful slogan, Beat West Haven! 45 As 0 A f SANDRA WEQNEP-. This bizarre advertising had been brought about by a persuasive crew of solicitors, backed by unbeatable school spirit. The organization meeting of the junior Elm Tree Board saw a turnout of sixty members of our class, who were eager to participate in the organization of the class book. At the end of October the Hillhouse gym was the setting of a Get Ac- quaintedu dance, sponsored by the Senior Executive Board. The changing of the school day from six to seven periods, with the seventh period for clubs, office hours, etcetera. was brought about by the combined efforts of the Student Council, which was headed' by Dave Ransom, Mary Lou Pedroni, Bill O,Hara, and Charles Corry. The Student Council brought about many changes and improvements during the year and did a fine job in laying the groundwork for the next year's council. L'il Abner was the theme of a dance held by juniors at Troup junior High on December 2. Everyone wondered who the strange man was until Dean Hewlett took off her mask. The junior class provided wonderful enter- tainment, with Phil Miolene rendering one of the popular songs of the day and, as a climax to this wonderful dance, with a magician, hired by the class, performing amazing tricks. Many of our history classes traveled to Flushing Meadows to see men of different nations united in a common cause, peace, at the General Assembly of the United Nations. The first junior prom in the history of our school was held February fourth at the Lawn Club. The committee for the dance was headed by Bob Cassella, chairman, and Marie Fortune, assistant. One of the highlights of this dance was the presentation of baby orchids to every girl attending. The class chose Bill O'Hara, presidentg Andrew Ciaburri, vice-president, Betty Daly, secretaryg and Philip Miolene, treasurer. To head our classbook, Libby Robinson and Barbara Keane were made co-editors-in-chief, and janet Shapiro, business manager. The new Sentinel staff was chosen, headed by Richard Missan, editor-in- chief, and Lois Scherban. business manager. At the final assembly, prizes were awarded to Charles Corry for excellence in scholarship and character, Suzanne Ross for being the outstanding girl of the junior class, Barbara Lupino for renaming our school, and Hester Cohen for her knowledge of the United States Constitution. The last social event of the season was an Aloha', dance, held at the Masonic Temple on june 21. This successful dance was presented by the juniors as a farewell dance to the seniors. One of the high points of the evening was the introduction of the junior class officers to their classmates. Fred Knodel and Patricia Brassil served as co-chairmen. At long last the awaited time had arrived. WVe were now proud and lofty seniors. This year brought one astonishing innovation to the hallowed halls of 46 Hillhouse-co-ed classes. This change received whole-hearted approval, although it was rather difficult to concentrate on the laboratory preparation of hydrogen when the hero of the football team sat across the aisle. Everyone vowed that this was to be his very best year, but there was one ,sobering event to dim our happiness. The peace that we had all prayed to keep was disrupted by the Korean VVar, and several Hillhouse students entered the service. Many student activities were quickly, started. The Student Council, led by Mickey Caplan, chairman, with lrma Alpert, Susan Peck, Robert Lassen, and Louise Guidone assisting, was soon organized. After forty-seven years as New Haven High, and at an inspiring rededication program, our school was officially named Iames Hillhouse High, the name it had been known by for years to the students. Before we knew it, senior elections were upon us. Bill O,Hara, Betty Daly, and Phil Miolene were again elected to the positions they had held the previous year, and Ronny Thompson was elected vice-president. The committee chair- men were: Bob VVells, Class Day, Bob Cassella, Prom, Edward Donnelly, Class Gift, and Rose Iannolo, Class Motto. Once again VVest Haven bowed before the powerful Hillhouse team, led by Captain John Sullivan, in a thrilling game at the Yale Bowl. At a senior assembly four aspiring orators, as winners of the Brotherhood contest, delivered with eloquence their speeches. The winners were Eugene Pergament, Tamara Ionas, Paul Krentzman, Robert Chernoff, and Rhea Kantner, alternate. Before an appreciative and inspiring audience, talented Gary Lynes put on a preview of several numbers from Chorus Girl , for which he hadtwritten all the music. Gary also gave Hillhouse a new fight song to help lead our teams to victory. After an excellent start, the basketball team, led by Bill Petrillo and Andy Ciaburri, lost the first game in the state tournament, which eliminated us from the New England championship competition. Because our class was the smallest Hillhouse had had in a long time, we were unable to hold the traditional prom in the Payne VVhitney Gym. Instead, the Taft ballroom became the scene of the 'cSenior Formalu. To the strains of Eddie VVittstein,s orchestra, we danced away this wonderful night. For all of us, May 18 would long be remembered as the height of our Hillhouse days. Although it seemed unbelievable, it was really our Graduation Day! After the whirling days of good-byes, signing of Elm Trees, and attending Class Day, we found ourselves marching slowly into the final page of our class history- Graduation. On the flower-decked stage of VVoolsey Hall, the class speakers, james Doughan, Tamara Jonas, Rhea Kantner, Richard Missan, VVilliam O5Hara, Eugene Pergament, and Suzanne Ross said the formal good-byes for us all. it 47 ROBERT CHARLES ABBADESSA ..BOb,, 227 Crown Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 1219 Ital- ian Club CS, 41. Hobby: VVE-ight lifting, music. Future: University of Connecticut. ROBERT PHILIP ADLER ..Bob,, 270 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1921. Activities: Cross Country 12, 315 Track 121: Secretary WVorld Affairs Club 13, 415 Spanish Club C413 Manager Track Team C41. Hobby: Stamps. Future: College. P' ,X ALDERINIAN kifmyu 12 Gill Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Varsity Basket- all QZ, 3, 41. Hobby: Athletics. uture: College, study law. PETER ALISON Dogwood Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: Track tl, 2, 3, 41, Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 41, Cross Country 141. Hobby: Automobiles. Future: College. PAUL LEONARD AINIORE 17 Brown Street. Entered from St. Michael. Activities: P. M. Foot- ball f11g J. V. Baseball 421, Var- sity Football 12, 3, 41: Chorus Q41. Hobby: Sports, shows. Future: Col- lege. FRANK ANASTASIO uluglweadv 156 Porter Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Future: Business col- lege. ROBERT CARL ANDREA 149 Plymouth Street. Entered from WVilbur Cross. Hobby: Horse- back-riding, archery. Future: Ser- vice. GERALD TAYLOR .ANDRENVS B ubai' 1 49 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Basketball, ping pong. Future: Undecided. SHERWOOD l.b'1AHTlN APPELL ..AppleS,, 82. Elliott Street. Entered from Troup. Future: U. S. Navy. NICHOLAS ALBERT BARONE Nicky 52 Miller Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Swimming. Future: University of Connecticut. BARBARA Lois ABBGTT Bains Acorn Hill Road, VVoodbridge. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activi- ties: Traftic Squad 117: Honors 11, 2, 3, 47: Student Council 137: Social Club 147: York Square Players 147: Pep Club 147. 1-lobby: Ballroom dancing, photography. Future: Secre- tary. PHILOMENA ArfFrN1'ro Pl1ilv 62 Sylvan Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club 127. Hobby: Reading, roller skating. Fu- ture: St. Ruphael's School of Nursing. ELAINE NATALIE ALDERIK1.-KN 419 Edgewood Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: I.E.B. 127: Biology Club 127: Field Hockey 127: Softball 127: Bowling 127: junior Prom Committee 137: Canasta Club 13, 47: Elm Tree Junior Board 137: Table Tennis Toumament 137: Elm Tree Business Board 147. Hobby: Sports, knitting. Future: College. JoAN Lois ALEXANDER Joan iei' 586 Norton Parkway. Entered trozn Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1919. Activities: Pep Club 127: Gionni Business Board 137: Gleam Busi- ness Board Manager 147: Spanish Club 147. Hobby: Collecting records. Future: University of Connecticut. CLAIIA JULIA ALFANO 103 Legion Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities:'Honors 12, 87: Glee Club 127: First prize Minnie Gillette Hossan Stenogrnphy 187: Chorus 1 : Sew'ng Am.1-:NE RUTH ALTER 746 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Bowling 127: Ten- nis 127: Pep Club 127: Chorus 13, 47. Future: Nursing school. DEBORAH SUSAN A1.vAREz Debby', 54 Victory Drive. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Cub Re- porter 127: Student Council 137: Community Chest 137: Elm Tree Art Board 147: Red Cross Council 147: Crt-gg 60 Word Shorthand Award 147. Hobby: Bowling, danc- ing. Future: Stenographer. MARY LARAINE Amnrro ..L0m-I., . 91 Silver Street. Entered from Prince. Activities: Teen-age Club 117: Maiorette 12, 37: Chorus 12, 47. Hobby: Roller skating, sketching. Future: Undecided. CLA1R LEON 142 South Genesee Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Future: Unde- cided. Lois CAROLE Aucon rrL0n 94 Division Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 11, 2, 87: Bowling Club 117: Free Throw Tournament 137: Table Tennis Tour- nament 137: Archery 137: York Square Players 147: Tennis, 147: Badminton 147. Hobby: Sports, sew- ing. Future: Stenogmpher or secre- tary. STUART JAY BECK Big Stu 780 George Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Sports, swimming. Future: University of Connecticut. ARTHUR HENR1' BENZ HAHA 2 Frnnk Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Baseball 11,.2,,3, 43: Football 12, 33. Hob- by: Sports. Future: Navy. VINCENT JAINIES BERNARDO, JR. Beansie 155 Silver Street. Entered from St. Anthony's. Activities: Italian Club 133. Hobby: Sports. Future: Auto- body repairer. WALTER MICHAEL BESPUDA Bess Milford Road, Derby. Entered from Orange Center. Hobby: Sports. Future: Dairy tanning. NED BIALER Big Ned 544 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: P. M. Football 123: P. M. Hockey 123: Varsity Track 12, 3, 43: Captain of Varsity Track 143: Varsity Soccer 13, 43: State Shotput Champion: State Rec- ord Holder of Indoor and Outdoor Javelin. Future: Steel business. RICHARD DAVID BIHNBAULI Dick 384 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Band 12, B, 43. Hobby: Music, sports. Future: University of Connecticut, business. JOHN BLANCI-IARD 578 VVinthrop Avenue. Entered from Troup. VVILLIAINI BLANCHARD 578 Winthrop Avenue. Entered from Troup. BERNARD ROBERT BOBER Be1nie', 127 VVest Rock Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Basket- ball 12, 43: Tennis 13, 43: Junior Elm Tree Board 133: German Club 143. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: College. RAYLIOND ANTHONY BONALDO .KRGUD 1624 XVhnlley Avenue. Entered from wVllll8I'll H. W'arner. Hobby: Sports. Future: U. S. Navy. IOANNE RUTH AYLVVARD ..J0,, 256 NVest Rock Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Archery Toumament 122: Badminton Tour- nament 122g Sentinel Editorial Board 12, 32: World Affairs Club 1325 New Haven Laurel Girls' State Delegate, 1950 132: Sentinel Ex- change Editor 142: Red Cross Coun- cil 142. Hobby: Swimming, reading. Future: College. RUTH NIILDRED BAINTON uRllfl1lGn Amity Road, NVoodbridge. Entered from Woodbridge Center. Activities: Chorus 11, 42: Basketball 122, Numerals 1223 Vllorld Affairs Club 132: Gle:un Editorial Board 1323 G1emn Editor-in-chief 1425 Table Tennis Tournament 142. Hobby: Music. Future: Oberlin. MM . CES Co1uuNE BAKER :W U71 389 Shelton Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. Future: Business. R1-roost BALTIRIOI Rlzo' 388 'herma ,s Av ntered fro Tro A ' ies: Fie ockey 122: l q'enni T Tr' nt 122: jimi Prom if ii - 132: Canasta Club 13, 42- inr 1 Tree Board 13 25 1' N . Business Bonrd 142. H , Iusic, dramatics. Future: College. NANCY ANN BARNES 475 Valley Street. Entered trom Sheridan. Hobby: Roller skating. Future: Undecided. SHIRLEY ANN Bninnr Shirl 108 Morris Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 11, 22: Chorus 13, 42. Hobby: Music. Future: Business college. JEANNETTE ANN BARTIET Inga 246 Newl l S ll1 X :rC . xi: lnon 1 , e Cr sCoun 2. y: ici , ol c' cl u ' Bus' s. NIARION BAssE'rT Rmmie', 81 NVhnlley Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club 12, 3, 42: French Club 1223 Sentinel Editorial Board 12, 3, 423 Chorus 12, 8, 42: junior Prom Committee 1325 Canasta Club 132: Numernls 132: President of French Club 142: York Square Players 142: Chemistry Club 142. Hobby: Piano playing, dancing. Future: College. BARBARA BEAUILEGARD Barbie 29 Orchard Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 12, 3, 42: Red Cross Council 1225 Basketball 122: Volleyball 122: Softball 122: Child Weltnre Organization 132: Junior Elm Tree Board 132: Com- munity Chest 132g Junior Prom Committee 132: Elm Tree Editorial Board 142: York Square Players 142. Hobby: Painting, music. Future: Tezxchers college. DIANE Enwusiix BE 333 Sherma e. Entered from Tr . Ac ' ' s: lce-skating 122: ' nnis 2, 32: ep Club 122: Gleam oard 1 , 32: C. is 4 Elm Tree Art 142: Tennis T 'u 14 5 ssociate Editor o eam ming. Future: Coll . S if Board 142. Hob - ff 56 tif? CHL 51,-05 LIAINI ARTHUR BONNARDI Bill 47 Austin Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross and the Service. Hob- by: Sports 1spectator1. Future: Business. EDWARD BORNINIAN R. F. D. No. 1, Seymour. Entered from Seymour. EDWARD Enos Bonsoi Dizzy,' 161 Spring Street. Entered from Saint Anthony. Activities: Intra- mural Basketball 12, 313 Italian Club 131. Hobby: Bowling, sketch- ing. Future: University of Con- necticut. LAVVRENCE MILTON BOSLEY rrLarryn 224 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: P. M. Football 121, P. M. Basketball 121: Varsity Track 12, 41: Varsity Football 13, 415 Varsity Basketball 13, 41. Hob- by: Movies. Future: College. RANDOLPH BROWN ..Jug,, 34 Northwest Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Track 12, 3, 415 Football 12, 3, 41, Basket- ball 13, 41. Hobby: Doing nothing. Future: Undecided. JAMES KENNETH BURRELL Hin 26 Hobart Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Chemistry Club 1414 York Square Players 141. Hob- by: Hiking, horticulture. Future: University of Illinois. CLARENCE GILMAN CAESAR Charlie 645 Orchard Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Manager of P.M. Football Team 121: Manager of Varsity Football 13, 413 Gleam Art Board 121. Hobby: Sports, art. Future: Armed services. lVlILTON IRv1Nc CAPLAN Mickey 48 Emerson Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Honors 121, President of Biology Club 1215 Radio Production Club 121: Elm Treel' Junior Board 131: Student Council 131: Photography Club 1313 C-leant Editorial Board 131, Elm Tree Photographer 13, 41, Chairman of Student Council 1413 Assistant Edi- tor of Gleam', 141g Vice-president of Photography Club 141. Hobby: Fishing, photography. Future: Yale. JOHN JOSEPH CAPPELLO ncapv 113 Read Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Baseball. Future: College. JOHN JAINIES CAREW ..Red,, 136 Starr Street. Entered from Notre Dame. Hobby: Sports, me- chanics. Future: Air Force. ELAINE ESTELLE BELLIN Blondie 243 Spring Street. Entered trom Truman. Activities: Teen-age Club 11Jg Bowling 127: Table Tennis Toumament 13, 47g World Affairs Club 131. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Business school. ELINOR JEAN BELLUS HEI., 35 Arch Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 11, 21: Basketball 11, 47: Badminton 11, 22: Table Tennis 'Tournament 12, SJ: Sentinel Business Board 13, 42: Tennis 13Jg Majorette 13, 41: Softball 139: Free Throw 137: Choms 14J: Class Gilt Committee 145. Hobby: Dancing, sports. Fu- ture: Nursing. ANN RosE BELTRAINIELLO Annie 605 Valley Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Basketball 1233 Volleyball 1225 Badminton 12J. Hobby: Swimming, skiing. Future: Hair styling. BARBARA ANN BENTON Ann 290 Yale Avenue. Entered trom Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 1275 S.E.B. 125: Field Hockey 121: Junior Elm Tree Board 137: S.E.B. 141. Hobby: Dancing, John. Future: Junior college. ROBERTA LEE BERESNER Bobbie', 1307 Boulevard. Entered trom Troup. Hobby: Knitting, embroidery. Future: Secretary. JUDITH ANNE BERLXAN ajudy.. 519 Norton Parkway. Entered trom Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1917. Activities: Bowling 12, 8, 41: Pep Club 12Jg Orchestra 13Jg Honors 1325 Spanish Club 14J. Hobby: Music. Future: College. BEVERLY JOAN BETZNER Bunny 207 Fountain Street. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1929. Activities: Archery 1315 German Club 132: Bowling 14J. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Future: Amold College. GRACE JOAN BIINIONTE 101 Bristol Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Bowling 12, SJ: Tennis 1215 Teen-age Club 12Jg Chorus 181. Hobby: Bowling. Fu- ture: St. Raphael's School of Nurs- ing. JUDITH ISABELLE BIONDI ..D0Hy,, 619 Legion Avenue. Entered hom Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing, skat- ing. Futnre: Business. BARBARA NANCY BLACK Barbie,' 134 Rock Creek Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Elm Tree Junior Board 133, Cleam Editorial Board 13, 4J: 24th Annual United Nations Contest, 2nd Prize 13Jg Honors 131: York Square Players 143, Hobby: Reading, dancing. Fu- ture: College. 1 GEORGE JOSEPH CARUSO uceon 75 Morris Street. Entered from Boardman. Activities: Student Coun- cil 112, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 42, Min- strel 11, 225 Photography 112, Fen- ture writer for Young Apprentice 132: Inter-high Chorus 142, York Square Players 1424 Treasurer of Typing Club 142. Hobby: Accord- ion, electronies. Future: Business. ROBERT CASSELLA ..B0b,, . -, Q ' g Enter- 6' rom She ' . ct 1 unior - ' 'nn v nior rom Hobby: It .-. iors : ' o 0. 7 '. Coege ffl Uk G - ll n .Z gl Il l Cha 142 :11 omfcn 142. 1 . 52- E ' JOHN JOSEPH CASSIDY ajackn 187 Ward Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Track 13, 42. Hobby: Fishing, hiking. Future: Undecided ft W: 'i R ALBERT CEASE 66 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Undecided. LAWRENCE NICHOLAS CELSO 147 Orchard Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Gleam Art Board 12, 32, P. M. Football 122, P. Ll. Hockey 122: Elm Tree Art Board 142. Hobby: Art. Future: Art school. ANTHONY CENERI uTonyn 256 VVest Carlisle Street. Entered from Saint Anthony. Activities: Ital- ian Club 13, 42, York Square Play- ers 142. Hobby: Woodworking. Future: Business. Feral S5 UUA sl u't'1.9 ' THOBIAS FRANK CESTARO, JR. one 384 Greenwich Avenue. Entered from YVilbur Cross. Hobby: Sleep- ing. Future: Undecided. BASIL GEORGE CHALTAS ..Bill,, 31 Broad Street. Entered from Bennett High, Buffalo, N. Y. Activ- ities: Chorus 132. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: University of Buf- falo. PHILLIP ELZEAR CHARBONNEAU Phil R. F. D. 236, Hadley Road, Orange. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 12, 32. Hobby: Hunting, swimming. Future: Veterinarian. ROBERT XVESLEY CHERNOFF ..B0b,, Ceor e t. Entered from . a Hillhonse 1924. zw f ill' se 1929 Activities: H 1 , 3 g Sen 'n Editorial Boa 12 5. Red Cross uncil 122: Se-ntinel' iSports Edi Stamp ' 5 132: T 'r 2 Decla n, an e ,1 2' Hartford Coura :-. a. riti ward 132. Hobby: Sports, musi ., Future: Col- lege. KZ? if ' junior CECELIA JANE BLACKINIAN Ceil 61 Redfield Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Bowling 11, 21: Tennis 121: Rifle Club 1215 Sottball 1215 Pep Club 12, 31: Senior-Sophomore Dance Committee 141. Hobby: Writing, photography. Future: Air Force. Doius ELIZABETH ' BLACKIVIAN -fD0t,, 319 Oak Street. Entered. trom Sterling High. Activities: Table Ten- nis Tournmnent 1415 Bowling 141: Free Throw Contest 141: Volleyball 141. Hobby: Music, Bible. Future: Atlantic Union College. ANT0lNETTE.fGENEVlE E 4' BLAHITKA ' I -1 1-'K 7'1'6ni E CLA 70 Sylvan Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: hPep Cliib 1215 Swimming U21 oller-s ating Club 1213 Cheererd . Hobby: Photograpl coloring, roller-skating. Future: Airline hostess. PATRICIA LEE BLooM upatl, Amity Road, Bethany. Entered from Naugatuck. Activities: S.E.B. 141: York Square Players 141, Chemistry Club 141. Hobby: Skating, bowling. Future: Waterbury Hos- pital, School of Nursing. ELEANORE BOETTGE11 161 Ivy Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Cuide 121: junior Prom Committee 1315 Chorus 13, 41. Hobby: Handwork, sports. Fu- ture: Business. Doaornv JANE Bocusn Dottie 58 Hallock Street. Entered from St. Stanislaus. Activities: Biology Club 121, German Club 1215 Pep Club 1315 Canasta Club 141. Hobby: Music, dancing. Future: Undecided. blYli.-X CHARLOTTE BONOFF M icky 17 Howe Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 12, 31: Cleam Art Board 131. Hobby: Art, animals, Future: Art school. ALICE REGINA BOYLE AAI.. 136 Ward Street. Entered from St. john the Evangelist. Mother: Hillhouse 1920. Activities: Guide Squad 121, Pep Club 121. Hobby: Roller skating, swimming. Future: St. 1:taphael's School ol' Nursing. HELEN CATHERINE BRANDENBERCE11 61 Greenhill Terrace. Entered from Saint Mary's Academy, Milford, Massachusetts. Hobby: Swimming, basketball. Future: New York Pres- byterian Hospital, School of Nurs- ing. JEAN ELLA BRASSIL 431 Huntington Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Pep Club 121: Basketball 1215 Badminton 121: Gleam Editorial Board 13, 41: World Affairs Club 131: Field Hockey 131: Numerals 131: Volley Ball 1315 Chemistry Club 1413 York Square Players 141: Free Throw Contcst 141. Hobby: Dramatics. Fu- ture: New Haven State Teachers College. SANFORD Louis CI-IERNOFF Sandy,' 118 Green Hill Terrace. Entered from Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1918. Activities: Gleam Editorial Board 147: Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Dramatics. Future: College. ROBERT EDNVARD CHESTER Bob 18 Harding Place. Entered from St. Stanislaus. Activities: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Cross Country 12, SJ: Junior Elm Tree Board 132: Stu- dent Council 14D. Hobbyi Basket' ball, airplanes. Future: University of Connecticut or Annapolis Naval Academy. ANDREW CIABURRI . ndyv 45 t eet, amden. EntBQd il ur Cross. A Witieswce- p si ent junior Classcxn arsity Bas etbnll Variitycpseball 18, 4y, co-C vbmy Basketball 141. Hob : S s. Future: Col- lege or U. . avy. WVILLIANI FRANCIS CIRIAO 196 Cedar Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Astronomy Club 143: Co-Y Club 143: Senior Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. DANIEL THONIAS CLIFFORD nclif, 27 Bassett Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Sports, airplane making. Future: Providence College. GEORGE NVILLIALI CLYNE ..Red,, 627 State Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: P. M. Hock- ey 11, 21: Varsity Hockey 13, 4j. Hobby: Sports. Future: Brown Uni- versity. lVlARVIN COHEN Maron 6 19 VVintlirop Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Motion Picture Projection Club 12, 3, 4 lg Tennis 13, 41. Hobby: Tennis. Future: College. GARFIELD COLEIVIAN, JR. PrinceD 220 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Baseball, art. Future: Engineering. ROBERT ARTHUR CONNIFF ..BOb,, 18 Edgewood Way. Entered from Sheridan. Father: Hillhouse 1923. Activities: Band 12, 3, 41. Hobby: Leathercraft, fishing. Future: School of interior design. JOHN PATRICK CoNTE 339 Legion Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Senior Executive Board Alternate 142. Hobby: Horse- back riding, bowling. Future: Tele- vision and radio school. PATRICIA ADELE BRAss1L. npatv 40 Sea Street. Entered from Bas- sett. Activities: Pep Club 122: Arch- ery 1225 Student Council 182: Chair- man of Aloha Dance 132: Iunior Prom Committee 132: York Square Players 142, Class Motto Committee 142. Hobby: Movies. Future: Mar- riage. DOROTHY FRANCES BRENNAN Dot 43 Ann Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Honors 122: Guide Squad 122: Pep Club 1225 Teen- age Club 122: Bowling 142. Hobby: Bowling. Future: St. Raphael School ot Nursing. PHYLLIS RUTH BROORSTEIN Phil 513 Fountain Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 1225 Bowling 122: Vice-president Canasta Club 142. Hobby: Swimming, danc- ing. Future: Secretarial school. lV1ARY ELLEN BRONVN Brownie 365 Howard Avenue. Entered from St. Mm'y's. Hobby: Ice-skating. Fu- ture: Business college. JOAN NIARIE BUCKHOLZ Lambert Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: Chorus 12, 3, 42: Softball 122: Glee Club 142: Inter-high Choir 142. Hobby: Horseback riding, nmsic. Future: Whitney Secretarial School. HELEN LoUIsE BUEHLER Vernon Road, Bethany. Entered from Bethany Community. Activities: Gregg 60 Word Shorthand Award 142. Hobby: Popular Inusic, baseball. Future: Stenographer. W , AGNES IWIARY BUISLIATO ..Aggie,, 178 Carlisle Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 112: Badminton Toumament 122: Chorus 142. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. Future: Retail business. MARY lvl.-XRGARET BUREAU Mari 127 Carlisle Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Badminton Champion 11, 22, Majorette 12, 3, -12: Free' Throw 132. Future: Office work. ' I CHARLOTTE TAYELOR BURRELL Char 10 Scranton Street. Entered from Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1921. Acti- vities: Tennis Club 122: Pep Club 132: Class Gift Committee 1425 Prom Connnittee 1425 Vice-president of Red Cross Council 142: Secretary of Elm '1'ree,' Art Board 142: Student Council Alternate 142. Hobby: Danc- ing. Future: Traphagen School of Fashion. BARBARA ANNE BYER Bobbie,' 524 Norton Parkway. Entered from Sheridan. Father: Hillhouse 1915. Activities: Bowling 12, S, 42: Table Tennis Tournament 12, S, 424 Arch- ery 122: Honors 12, 32: Numerals 122: Elm Treev Junior Board 132: Red Cross Council 132, Bridge Club 132: Elm Tree Business Board 142, Spanish Club 142: Free Throw Contest 142: Letters 142: Senior Prom Committee 142. Hobby: Bridge, swimming. Future: College. STEP!-IAN EUGENE CONTE Steve 15 Elizabeth Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Vnrsity Track 12, 3, 47, Varsity Swimming 121: Varsity Football 12, 3, 41g Varsity Cross Country 12, 3, -U: Varsity Band 12, 3, 42. Hobby: Art, sports. Future: Arnold College. D.-XNIEL PAUL. COIICORAN unann 7 Lilnc Street. Entered from XVil- bur Cross. Hobby: Sports. Future: Business. PASQUALE IorIN COSENZA upatv 724 Nlfiuchester Avenue. Entered from Fnir Haven. Hobby: Mechnn- icnl work on cars. Future: Unde- eided. I PAUL ANTHONY COSENZA 53 Puhmm Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Hobby: Driving, sports. Future: Anned Services. JOHN ELLSWOIITH CONVLES Joh img Rncebrook Rond, Wloodbridge. Entered from VVoodbridge Center. Father: Hillhouse 1912. Mother: Hillhouse 1916. Hobby: Hunting. Future: Farming. VVILUAM VINCENT CIIAMEII Bill 225 YViIItlIrnp Avenue. Entered from Troup. Future: Army. RICHARD AIITI-IUR CUTLER C ut 409 Ellsworth Avenue. Entered from Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1913. Hobby: Sports. Future: University of Connecticut. ROLAND ALFRED DftHLIN, Jn. 4-R , o lbr l It ec from odbrid n r. A I iti . Ho ke 122. Hobby: Ho . - ' - -if ul re: U , ' Universit ' Connection ' 4 REFUS DANIELX' 127 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: S. A. B. 121: ltnlian Club'1-3, -IJ: Art Club 133. Hobby: Art. Future: Art school. ALLAN HENIIY DAW'IS KAI., 581 George Street. Entered from lVilbur Cross. Hobby: Sports. Fu- ture: College. JOAN AUDREY CAMP nloaniei' 461 Valley Street. Entered Prom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Basketball 121: Table Tennis Toumament 1'215 Badminton 13, 41. Hobby: Roller- skating, bowling. Future: Larson College. GRACE ANNE CAIKIPBELL S0upie 71 Pond Street. Entered irom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Pep Club 121: Red Cross Council 131: Chorus 13, 41. Hobby: Dancing, bowling. Future: Business. ANN VINCENZA CAIVIPUTAHO Chuck 126 Portsea Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Badminton Championship 121: Second Prize in Talent Show 121: Majorette 12, 3, 41, Home Room Secretary 131. Hobby: Badminton. Future: Office work. MARY CATHERINE CANNING ..Sis,, 242 West Ivy Street. Entered troni Bassett. Hobby: Knitting, reading. Future: Business. ROBERTA IRMA CAPLAN Bobbie 226 Fountain Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: French Club 12, 31. Hobby: Colt, collecting records. Future: Larson College. ll JEAN PHYLLIS CAPONE Jeanie 18 Pond Street. Entered rfom Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Sports. Future: Office work. JOAN ANGELA CAPPrELL0 .. . ,, Ioanme 36 Westerleigh Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 121: Treasurer of Italian Club 13, 41: Canasta Club 141. Hobby: Reading, collecting records. Future: Business college. CLELOU A I LO Ll ne C 3 a e. Erlaedanv r ss. A vities: Glee Club 11, 215 Badminton 11 Bow' suns - , Chorus 1 3, 4 . Hob : Skating, dancing. Fut e: unior College of Commerce. ' EVELYN ANN CAPU'ro - 545 Congress Avenue. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Volleyball 121: Basketball 1213 Softball 1215 Elm Tree junior Board 131: Chorus 18, 41, Elm 'freei' Busi- ness Board 141. Hobby: Piano, sports. Future: College. JANE ELIZABETH CARLSON Fairwood Road, Bethany. Entered Prom Bethany Community. Mother: Hillhouse 1928. Activities: Bowling 141, Elm Tree Art Board 141: Pep Club 141, Chorus 141: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Art, dancing. Future: Nurses' Training School. Waterbury Hospital. ANTHONY MARTIN DCCAPRIO .1 Decapv 43 Webster Street. Entered from St. Mary's. Activities: P. M. Base- ball 12Jg I. V. Football 13Dg Var- sity Football 14l. Hobby: Sports. Future: Business. JOSEPH THOINIAS DeCAuLo, JH. uloen 107 County Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Foreman Award, First prize 133. Hobby: Sports. Future: Constniction. IALIES IVIICHAEL DGFILIPPO , Jimmie 39 YVilson Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 11, 375 Student Council 142. Holi- by: Sports. Future: Undecided. ANTHONY DOMINICK DeLUcA 44 Second Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Honors 11, 2, SD: Chorus 115. Hobby: Reading, music. Future: Yale. RICHARD FRANCIS DCNARDIS Dick 27 Cnve Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Basketball, foot- ball. Future: Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. ROBERT HALL DENNY ..BOb,, . 225 Hemlock Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Manager Var- sity Hockey 12Jg Treasurer of Red Cross Council 13,5 Chairman Red Cross Membership Drive 131. Hob- by: Bowling, swimming. Future: Fairfield University. LEWIS DeSANTo nLUun 637 Vllashington Avenue. Entered from Truman. Hobby: Sports, danc- ing. Future: Armed forces. NIORTON JULE DIINIENSTEIN Marty 81 WVest Prospect Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: German Club 13, 414 Stamp Club 1315 junior Elm Tree Board 1335 Class Motto Committee 141. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Future: Wesleyan. JOSEPH ALLEN DINNAN njoev 1 I I 589 Whalley Avenue., Entered. from Sheridan. Activities: Red Cross Cou.ncil'12l. Hobby: Sports. Fu- ture: College. ' V , EDWARD H xms Do NELILY 0 VL! ' ee . - from ' F . I ' c ' -: H 1 , -- A I g Community Chest 2 - u - - . I e 1319 Save I C ui- . 1 P C ai a u Constitution Revisio Committee 143. Hobby: Spo - Future: Yale ch: A. r I- tsp. Cla 54' :I-'J 1 fr ' 4 1 v KATHR!'N ROSINA CARTIWELL Kathy Litchfield Tumpike, Bethany. En- tered from Mamaroneck. Activities: York Square Players 141: Red Cross Council 141. Hobby: Horseback rid- ing, reading. Future: University of Connecticut. CONSTANCE B'lA1'tGARET CASEY Connie', 194 Lamberton Street. Entered from Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Acti- vities: Chorus 141. Hobby: Dancing, writing letters. Future: Comptometer school. IVIILLICENT bi.-SRY CASHIKIAN Milly 426 Dixwell Avenue. Entered trom Bassett. Father: Hillhouse 1922. Mother: Hillhouse 1927. Activities: Basketball 121: Badminton 121: Sentinel Business Board 13, 41: Senior Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Dancing, swimming. Future: Nursing School, Hartford General Hospital, BETTY ANN CASSISTA apepu 37 Bassett Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Pep Club 12, 3, 41: Archery 121. Hobby: Skating, horseback riding. Future: Business. ANNA IVIAE CHANDL Ann Alling Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: S.A.B. 121: Basketball 121: Baseball 121: Softball 131. Hobby: Reading, avia- tion. Future: University of Connecti- cut, College of Pharmacy. ISK KU? S3 ELEANOR EVA CHANELES Ellie', 92 Glen View Terrace. Entered from Brooklyn, New York. Activities: Biology Club 121: Bowling 12, 31: Pep Club 12, 81: Archery 121: Junior Elm Tree Board 131: junior Prom Committee 131: Canasta Club 131: Elm Tree Editorial Board 141: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Collecting records. Fu- ture: University of Connecticut. HELEN CHUSSIL Clruss,' 8 Cottage Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Teen-age Club 111: Honors 11, 21: French Club 121: junior Elm Treeu Board 131: Honorable Mention for Story in Gleam 1314 Civil Air Patrol 13, 41: York Square Players 141: Chemistry Club 141: Red Cross Council Altemate 141: Elin Tree Editorial Board 141. Hobby: Avia- tion. Future: Undecided. Lois JOYCE CIINIINO Loan 465 Howard Avenue. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Safety Patrol 121. Hobby: Dancing, bowling. Fu- ture: Business college. MARIE DELoaEs C1oFFr Re Re 416 Winthrop Avenue. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Class Leader 111: Class President 121: Red Cross Council 121: Basketball 121. Hobby: Dancing, roller-skating. Future: Business. VIRGINIA LoU1sE CLARK Ginny 109 Ellsworth Avenue. Entered from Davis High, Mt. Vernon, New York. Activities: Band 121: Glee Club 121: Baseball 121: Table Ten- nis Toumament 131: Free Throw Contest 131: Fourth Prize in City Wide Oratorical Contest 131: Chorus 141: Altemate of I Speak for De- mocracy Contest 141. Hobby: Swim- ming. Future: Baker's College, Kansas. AY? KEVIN 101-IN DoNNELLx' George 324 Greenwich Avenue. Entered from Notre Dame. Activities: Chonls 13, 43. Hobby: Shakespeare, play- ing the zither. Future: President of the United Nations. 280 Princeton. STANLEY EBNER Stan 304 VVhalley Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Honors 123g Band 123: Omega Delta Prize in English 123: I. V. Football 133: Junior Basketball 133g Varsity Foot- lmll 143: Essay published in NR- tional Brotherhood Contest 143. Hob- by: Music, sports. Future: College. RICHARD WILLIAM EDDY Rich 639 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Fish- ing, sports. Future: Business. EDWARD EBIERY 34 Townsend Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Cross Country 12, 3, 43: Track 13, 43: Basket- ball 133: Interscholastic High School Association Track Medal. Future: Undecided. SIDNEY ROBERT EPSTEIN usidn 44 Truman Street. Entered from Washington School, West Haven. Activities: Chemistry Club 143. Hoh- by: Piano. Future: Television school. CENNARO LAWRENCE ESPOSITO Jerry 223 Legion Avenue. Entered from Truman. Activities: P. M. Orches- tra 113: P. M. Band 1135 A. M. Band 11, 2, 33: Orchestra 12, 8, 435 Band Leader 1435 Red Cross Council 123. Hobby: Swimming. Future: To be another Bunny Berigan. THOLIAS BENjABIlN ESPOSITO 553 Arthur Street. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Activities: Student Council 133. Hobby: Hiking. Fu- ture: Undecided. GEORGE AUSTIN EvERsoN 9 Northwest Drive. Entered from Troup. Activities: junior Varsity Basketball 133: Soccer 133: Co- captain of Soccer 143. Hobby: Sports. Future: Springfield College. VINCENT ALPHONSE FALADE ' -5 , Vinh 5 16 VVight Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Basketball 12 3: Football 12, 83. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. PATRICIA COCHHANE upllfv ' 734 George Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Rille Club 111g Chorus 11, 21, Biology Club 121. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Future: Col- lege, medical work. HESTE11 JUNEA COHEN Hettzf' 102 Woodside Terrace. Entered irom Sheridan. Father, Mother: Hill- house 1917. Activities: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Pep Club 121: Field Hockey 12, 31, Girls' Sports Council 12, 3, 41: Table Tennis Tournament 12, 31, Honors 12, 31: Junior Elm Tree Board 1313 U. S. Kinnc Constitution Exam 11st1 131g Bridge Club 131: Volleyball 1315 Girls' Sports Editor of Elm Tree 141, Spanish Club 141: Tennis Tourna- ment 141. Hobby: Tennis, music. Future: College. S1-1Eu.A COHEN The M Lv 101 Davis Street. Entered iron: Sheridan. Father, Mother: Hillbouse 1912. Activities: Bowling 11, 3, 415 Tennis Champ 1213 Table Tennis Toumanient 12, 3, 41, Girls' Sports Council 12, 3, 41, Bridge Club 1315 Volleyball 131: Junior Elm Tree Board 131, Girls' Sports Editor ot' Elm Tree 1415 Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Future: Uni- versity ol Connecticut. ANNE RACHEL Co1.oN1ss1s 414 Orchard Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Honors 121, Guide Squad 121, Pep Club 1215 Teen-age Club 121g Bowling 141. Hobby: Bowling. Future: St. Raphael School of Nursing. BAQRA ,INA COST.-XNTINI - Q Cozzwo' 10 gherson Mt. Ei ed from Sh iclan, 66165: P C 1b 121, School Table Tennis Lmnipion 12, 3, 414 Junior Elm Tree Board 131g Junior Prom Committee 1313 Cheer Leader 131: Co-captain Cheer Leaders 141. Future: Undecided. lm THERESA ANN COURTNEY Terry 166 Starr Street. Entered from St. Mary's. Activities: Aloha Dance Committee 131. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. Future: Business college. EL1zA1sE1'n KATHHYN COUGHLIN ..Betty,, 183 Willard Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 121: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Badminton 121, Volleyball 13, 41. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. AGNES JANE Cox Aggie Northrop , Bethany. Entered from Wi ivities: Glee Club 111- . r . ' riting Contest 1 ewrit' 'ub 141, Gregg 60 rc Rl 14 . : ltoller-skntin , base 1. Future: Un- decided. Rose Manu: Cn1sriANo Cris Ogg Meadow Road, Orange. En- tered from Roosevelt Intermediate, Wichita, Kansas. Father: Hillhouse 1918. Activities: Mixed Chorus 1114 Pep Club 12, 31, Chonis 12, 3, 41: Red Cross Council 13, 415 Bas- ketball 131g Numerals 131: Chem- istry Club 141. Hobby: Sports, sew- ing. Future: Albertus Magnus College. CuA1u.oTTE CROIXIAN 364 Central Avenue. Entered from Brighton High, Boston, Massachusetts. Activities: Elm Tree Art Board 141: York Square Players 141. Hob- by: Dancing, art. Future: College. FRANK JOHN F ARACE Frankie 28 Redfield Street. Entered from St. Anthony. Hobby: Sports. Fu- ture: Business. GEORGE ANTHONY FATIGONE 73 White Street. Entered from Truman. Hobby: Sports, drawing. Future: Business. RAYLIOND GEORGE FERREIRA Sleepy 64 Spring Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Clee Club 11, 21: Operetta 11, 21: S.E.B. 1415 Chorus 141. Hobby: Sports, draw- ing. Future: Undecided. ROBERT MARTIN FITZSIINIONS Fitz,' Rimmon Road, VVoodbridge. Enter- ed from YVoodbr-idge Center. Activi- ties: Gun Club 11, 213 Hockey 12, 3, 415 Soccer 13, 41. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. OBERT ALD FOLEY Q .. ,, rthur t. Entered from b Cros ctivities: Football 114 Baseba , 2, 3, 41. Hobby: Roller-skating. Future: Business. CHARLES HART FORD Chas Seymour Road, YVoodbridge. Enter- ed from Woodbridge Center. Activi- ties: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41. Hobby: Hockey, fishing. Future: Undecided. FRANK EUGENE FORNI Shoes', 15 Lumberton Street. Entered from St. Peter's. Activities: S. A. B. 111, Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41. Hobby: Bowling, traveling. Fu- ture: Military service. PA U h1ES F RANCO ff H 0 vi il P t 109 ount treet. Entered from VVilbur r . Hobby: Baseball, basketb uture: Junior College of Commerce. STANLEY Louis FR1Eo Stun 16 Beaver Hill Lane. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: VVorId Affairs Club 12, 3, 41, Chorus 12, 31, Photography Club 12, 315 jun- ior Elm Tree Board 131: S. E. B. 141, Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Stamp collecting, photography. Fu- ture: College. VINCENT NIARTIN GAGLIARDI ..Gag,, 1238 State Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 11, 21: Baseball 121, Football 12, 3, 41: Basketball 1315 National Brotherhood Essay published 1415 Senior Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: Eastem col- lege. M.-mr KATHERINE CUIXIBIINGS rnMal.n, 275 Bassett Street. Entered trom Bassett. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Business. PAULINE NIURIEL CzARIcosIcx' Paul 26 Baldwin Street. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 12, 3, 41g Table Tennis Tournament 1215 Basketball Toumament 121: Pep Club 131: Student Council Alternate 131: Junior Elm Tree Bonrd 131: Gregg 60 VVord Award 1415 Elm Tree Business Board 141: Expert Typists' Club 141: Free Throw Con- test 141. Hobby: Reading, knitting. Future: Stone,s Business College, secretarial work. KATHERINE THERESA DALEY ..Kmy,, 248 Columbus Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Bnsket- bnll 121: Bowling 141. Hobby: Roll- er-skating, bowling. Future: Business. 1 . ' V 'K b'1AltY 1N'lILD1lEDr DINLEX' 44112 'Columbusi Avenue. Entered from Vyillsur Cross. Activities: Clee Club 121. Hobby: Dancing, skating. Future: Undecided. ELIZABETH LOUISE DALY Betty 15 Roydon Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 1215 Biology Club 1215 Cleans Art Board 121: Honors 12, 31, Chair- man Entertainment Committee Jun- ior Prom 1315 Editor Gleam Art Bonrd 131: Cheerleader 13, 41: junior Elm Treen Board 1315 Class Secretary 13, 41: Table Tennis Toumament 13, 415 Elm Tree Editorial Board 141. Hobby: Draw- ing. Future: College. ETHEL BARBARA DANIEL Bol2lJy', 201 Kimberly Avenue. Entered from Truman. Activities: S.A.B. 111: Teen-age Club 111: Honors 11, 313 Biology Club 1219 Pep Club 1215 Basketball 131g junioq Elm Tree Board 131: Numerals 131: S.E.B. Altemate 141: Elm Tree Editorial Board 141. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: College. Al1ZD'AN1' NI ' h- if' 294 Bassett Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Chorus 111: Red Cross Council 111: lied Cross Award 111: Badminton 121: Gregg 60 Word Award 141. Hobby: Danc- ing, reading. Future: Secretarial work. NTANILYN Lou DAv1s ..Lynn,, 161 Gilbert Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Father: Hillbonse 1930. Hobby: Horseback riding, swimming. Future: Travel. ANGELA JANET DEL Rocco Jan 902 Howard Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Cleam Art Board 12, 3, 419 First Prize Gleam Art Board 131: Junior Prom Committee 1313 Art Club 131g Associate Editor of Elm Tree Art Board 141. Hob- by: Sketching, dancing. Future: Traphngen School of Fashion. THERI-:SA TVIARCABET DSMAIO Terry 5, 147 Silver Street. Entered from Webster. Activities: Teen-age Club 11, 21: Pep Club 12, 31: S.A.B. 121: Basketball 131: S.E.B. 141. Hobby: Roller-skating, ice-skating. Future: Telephone Company. 1 I DONALD IHWIN GERINIAINE ..Dig,, 272 Sheffield Avenue. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Honors 12, 315 French Club 1315 Canasta Club 1315 Prize, National Society Colonial Dames 131. I-lobby: Sports. Future: College. GEEALD GREENE ufcrryl' 18 Baldwin Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: junior Elm Tree Board 1315 Intramural Bas- ketball 13, 41. Hobby: Basketball, music. Future: College. RONALD LIONAL COLDBERG Ronnie', 62 Truman Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: P. M. Band 11, 21, A.M. Band 131: Orches- tra 11, 2, 31: P. M. Swimming 11, 215 Swimming 141. Hobby: Swim- ming, baseball. Future: Radio and television school. ROBERT SHERLIAN GOODLIAN .fcoodyv 38 Blake Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Chorus 12 1. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. SI-LERXVIN HENRY COEENSTEIN 165 Roydon Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Biology Club 121: Photography Club 121: Sen- tinel Editorial Board 131: NVorld Affairs Club 131: Assistant Sports Editor of the Sentinel 141. Hob- by: Photography. Future: College. EDXVARD , IR. hiclt 4' Harpa A . Ei red from Tr i Ac ies: x Club Pri e Sc 1 e ' ditorial Boa d .., Paseball 121: Hon 12, 1 F .t Prize, English Prize Exam 13 arvard Club Prize 131g Treasurer of Student Council 131g Business Office 1315 President Intra-City Student Council 141: Bus- iness Office Assistant 1413 Sentinel Cartoonist 141. Hobby: Baseball, drawing. Future: College and engi- neering. Louis THOIKIAS GUARINO Twinv 39 Auburn Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Skating and dunc- ing. Future: Business. ALVIN PETER GUREXVITZ AAF, 64 Fairfield Street. Entered from Sheridan. Hobby: Basketball. Fu- ture: Undecided. RAYMOND JOHN GUSTAN'SON Gus Bfltwncger from , p ns. Alfivit' ome- room ox rn 1 . B. 141. by: orts, as- ketball. uture: College. RICHARD NIICHAEL H.ADDON Dick 49 Victory Drive. Entered from Sheridan. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. TNIAHGUERITE FLORENCE DEVERGILIO Margie,' 192 Cedar Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Chorus 11, 2, 3, 42: Field Hockey 122: Numerals 122: junior Elm Tree Board 1324 Elm Tree Editorial Board 142. Hobby: Skating, dancing, Future: College. BLANCHE IEANETTE DiC1o1A 234 Columbus Avenue. Entered h'n1 . Activities: Glee 7 ' lb orus 122: dminton ..2: .unior Elm Tree 5 Chaimmn MP0 1375 Gregg 6 Shorthand Award 142. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Secre- tary or dress designer. TEuEsA DiN1coLA nTerry,, 37 Orchard Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross Council 122: Homeroom Secretary 122. Hobby: Dancing, skating. Fu- ture: Business. CHARLENE FRANCES DINNEEN K Charlie 14 Hazel Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Pep Club 122: Chorus 142. Hobby: Dancing, canasta. Future: Uttice work. RUTH JANET DINNEN Ruthie 1164 NVhalley Avenue. Entered trom Sheridan. Activities: Badminton 122: Ice-skating 122: j.E.B. Alternate 122: Bowling 132: Field Hockey 132: Red Cross Council 132. Hobby: Ice-skating, reading. Future: Albertus Magnus College. - s- w e yr- ,1. . Vs it A A- .' DIPPOLINO Annie', '75 Hallock Avenue. Entered from filbur 'ross. Activities: Basketball 1, 2 : Cirls' Sports Council 11, 22: 't , Patrol 11, 22: Chorus 112: 1 rs 11, 22: Secretary Expert ists' Club 142: Gregg 60 XVord S orthand Award 142. Hobby: Danc- ix , skating. Future: Receptionist or private secretary. t 25:2 we -loYCE NIAIKGARET Domsarv 132 Fairtield Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 12, 32: Archery 122: Badminton 122: Table Tennis Toumament 12, 3, 42: Free Throw Contest 122: Numerals 122: Free Throw Contest School Champion 132: Howling 13, 42: junior Prom Committee 132: junior l:Ilm- Tree Board 132. Hobby: Sports, square dancing. Future: Col- lege. ROSEMARIE Do1.Ci Rosiev 1333 Whalley Avenue. Entered trom XN'ilbur Cross. Activities: Bas- ketball 122: Volleyball 122: Badmin- ton 122: Chorus 132: Christmas Play 142. Hobby: Singing, reading. Future: Undecided. x GEORGIANA JEAN DE 160 Greenwo 'tre E1 d trom Troup. Actiy ' 'ophon Table Tennis Chan p 1 1 22: Ba , R Ge Gee E minton Tournament 1 Bowliu Club 132: Table Tennis ' mnment Cross Council 142: Expert ' ists' Club 142: Gregg 60 Word S Award 142. Hobby: Swimmin , ing. Future: Business. 132: Chorus 142: S.E.B. 2- ed TUARLYN ANN D011TCHE 113 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Volleyball 132. Hobby: Sewing, drawing. Fu- ture: Hairdresser. ROBERT KENNETH HALL D ..B0b,, 18 Southeast Drive. Entered from Troup. Activities: P. M. Football 1215 I. V. Football 131. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. EDGAR ST ENS ,,iX.fM,,.... is e ff L, 780 NVinches - g, 4 . Entered Bass ' tier: Hillhouse . me t' el t r d 1 , 3, 41. -7.1-. - kelele, guitar. Future: Ya S ool of Engineering. JONATHAN WEBSTER HARLOW Dogwood Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: Football 131: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Aeronautics. Future: College. GEORGE DEWEY HARRIS, IR. Georgie 38 Hudson Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: S.E. B. 121: In- terfratemity Prize 121: P. M. Foot- ball 121: Save A Child Federation 121. Hobby: Rod and gun, art. Future: College. GEORGE JOSEPH HAUSEIR 379 Winthrop Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Basketball 12, 31. Hobby: Sports. Future: Prep school, college. gt if A 'F-A BRUCE RICHARD HAYES Spruce 279 Highland Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Golf. Future: College. HAltX'EY NIERTON HEERE I. HafiJes ' ge 20 Tilton Street. Entered from Woodbridge Center. Hobby: Hunting, amateur radio. Future: Undecided. CARL VVILLIAIKI HICKS 595 F ountnin Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Swimming 121: Student Council Altemate 141. Hob- by: Hunting, fishing. Future: Navy. NVILLIAINI ARTHUR HoL1.EY, IR. uD0Cn 178 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Football 12, 3, 41: Student Council Altemate 1315 S.E.B. 141: Class Gift Committee 141. Hobby: Football, boxing. Fu- ture: College. THOMAS HYRE I. 283 Norton S eet. ter Troup. Activitie : cke 3 Stu- dent Co cil Student Council lt 131. iHobby: skiing. : y of .Co ut. .--.- 'P MARL1-:NE Lois Down VVenie 58 Jewell Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 121, Sentinel Editorial Board 12, 3, 41, Bowling 12, 415 Volleyball 121: Gemian Club 131, Archery 1315 Sports Numerals 131. Hobby: Sports, square dancing. Future: University of Connecticut. Lois ANN FAPPI.-KNO r4LUss 687 Winchester Avenue. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Badminton 12, 3, 41: Chonis 13, 41. Hobby: Dancing. Future: New Haven State 'l'eachers College. Maav E1.1a,xNon EDVVARDS 50 Pendleton Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 1215 Swimming 121, Tennis 1215 Archery 121g jiuiior Elm Treei' Board 1313 Chorus 13, 41g Elm Tree Editorial Board 1415 Spanish Club 141, Table Tennis Toumament 1415 Committee tor Sophomore-Senior Dance 141: National Brotherhood Essay Published 141. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: College. ELAINE NIARGARET EKBLADE 61 Sheffield Avenue. Entered from Bassett., Activities: Basketball 1415 Hillhouse Co-Y 141. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Future: Whitney Secretarial School. INA IOYCE EPSTEIN ..Eppi,, 935 Elm Street. n rdm Sheridan. Activities: lnl 12, 31: Archery 121: R ross Council 131, Bowling 1 413 Canasta Club 131. Ho my: ing arg . Future: Univers y onne ' CARLIELINA Ross FANELLO I1 Chubb 35, Lin re . nte X ro XVil r ' A les: ' den ome oom 1g dmint n 121g Chorus 1215 le b 1 g S.E.B. 1415 Senior ' ll' i e 141. Hobby: Dancing, am ng. Future: Office work. Z1-:LDA ELEANORE DUNN Robin 20 Wellington Road. Entered from Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1926. Acti- vities: Sentinel Editorial Board 12, 3, 415 Tennis 12, 315 Badminton 1315 Bowling 131, Canasta 13, 415 junior Dance Committee 181g York Square Players 141. Hobby: Collect- ing records. Future: University of Connecticut. LUCY Donorm' FELICELLO Loon 82 Parmelee Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross Council 12, 315 Student Council 131. Hobby: Dancing, roller skating. Fu- ture: Business office. BEVERLY Lu.1.x N Lox2QX NB 1 V ., X L s. A U s , 0. v brirggyunq. te from! I -- s. Hobby: Horseback ridl 1 s'ating. Future: Ottice work. NIUBIEL FLAISIER Mickey 173 Ward Street. Entered Prom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Homeroom Chairman 1313 Senior-Sophomore Dance Committee 141g Bowling 141. Hobby: Dancing, bowling. Future: Secretary. .lp . ax C 'l l fl M RIC ' Ross EFFCOTT 'K , . A 665 VVi h nue. Entered rom 'l o . r: illhouse 1914, Abbvit' 22: Cafeteria Su- peri e 6 2, ', 41: Chorus 1-U. Hobby: cooking. Future: M'ili- tary serv or business, BIICHAEL Eawm JOHNSON Mike S9 Blake Street. Entered troin Sheridan. Hobby: Basketball, horse- back riding. Future: University of Connecticut. RAYAIOND JOHNSON 42 South West Drive. Future: Undecided. J.-times ANTHONY JOSEPH Tony 20 North East Drive. Entered from Troup. Activities: lntralnural Basket- ball 127. Hobby: Music, sports. Fu- ture: College. HERLI.AN K.-nz Hymil: 77 Elliott Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Assistant Manager Basketball 12Jg Assistant Manager Football 181. Hubby: Sports. Fu- ture: College. XVILLIAIKI NOIKL-IfXN KfkUFFhi.AN Billy, 1-VilIy 1618 Chapel Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: J. V. Baseball 137: Baseball 1-U. Hobby: Sports, danc- ing. Future: University of Connec- ticut. BERNARD BENNEW KAUFLIAN Bernie', 447 Ellsworth Avenue. Entered tmxu Sheridan. Mother: 1-Iillhonse 1911. Activities: Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 8, -Hg French Club 131: Spanish Club 1-U. Hobby: Music, horticulture. Future: College. Li:ON.tuo KAZDAN Lenny 8 Norton Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chemistry Club 143. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. ALLAN Ksxviz Cliccscv 122 East Hainsdell Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Soccer 133. Hobby: Flying. Future: U.S. Air Force. QI.-mms A. KELLY 1 Jim 701 Howard Avenue. Entered from Colonial Park School. Hobby: Horses, engines. Future: Armed forces. MYRA FLAUBI ..My,, 298 Shemian Avenue. Entered trom 'l'roup. Activities: junior Prom Committee 137: York Square Players 147. Hobby: Music. Future: Univer- sity ot Connecticut. JOYCE SONDRA FLEDERNIAN ..10y,, 1198 Chapel Street. Entered trom 'l'roup. Mother: Hillhouse 1927. Ac- tivities: Save A Child Federation 127: Bowling 12, 47: Chorus 137: Span- ish Club 147. Hobby: Reading, music Future: Liberal arts college. BARBARA JEANNE FLORIO HB-Ju 51 Austin Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Field Hockey 12, S, 47: Basketball 12, 3, 47: Softball 12, 37: Numerals 127: Pep Club 127: Letters 137: Secretary of Girls' Sports Council 147. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. C:XTIlElllNE THEIIES.-X FOLEY ulcayu 467 Valley Street. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Vice-presi- dent Commercial Y.W.C.A. Club 127: Typing Club 137. Hobby: Reading, bowling. Future: Business school. I.fAUuETTA' MARGARET Folio 26 Davis Street. Entfstl from Sheridan. Activities: Bowling 12, 37: Badminton 127: Gleam Editorial Board 13, 47. Hobby: Reading, bowl- ing. Future: Albertus Magnus Col- lege. , ,. EVELY-N NIARIE FORTUNE Marie 43 Ramsdell Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Basketball Cao- tain 127: Softball Captain 12, 37: Pep Club 12, 37: Table Tennis Toumament 13, 47: Chorus 13, 47: junior Prom Co-chairman 137: Stfi- dent Council 13, 47: Basketball 13, 47: Field Hockey Captain 137: Girls' Sports Council 13, 47: Class Day Committee 147: Field Hockey 147. Hobby: Sports, roller-skating. Future: University of Connecticut, physical education. REGINA ANN FRANCO rr Jean 109 County Street. Entered troni 'l'roup. Activities: Pep Club 127: Volleyball 127: Basketball 12, 3, 47: Sottball 12, 37: Field Hockey 137: Red Cross Council Alternate. 147: Class Motto Committee 147: Chorus 147. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. NEDR.-x IUDITH Fu.-xNFoaD NedrIy 20 Platt Street. Entered troni 'l'roup. Father: Hillhour 192 Moth r: Hillhouse 1 . . ' es: Bou' cli 'l' mament 127: 27: I. B. Alternate 127: ep Club 12 : 'ren J 12, 3, 47: Choru. : ed Cross Council Altern. e 147: Spanish Club 147. Hobby: Music, dancing. Future: College. SHIRLEY F1uEDM.xN Sherry 94 Park Street. Entered from Wilson Junior High, Passaic, New jersey. Activities: Orchestra 12, 3, 47: Archery 127: Treasurer ot Bi- ology Club 147. Hobby: Music. Fu- ture: Syracuse University. NIABEL EVLYN FRIES 12 Cassius Street. Entered Prom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 117: Red Cross Council 117. Hobby: lce-skating, sports. Future: Business. . gs s .X 2 1... ALLEN STANLEY KELLIAN HAI., 205 Shennan Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Talent Show 131. Hobby: Photography, music. Future: Business. XVILLIALI ELIERSON KERN BiIl', 224 West Rock Avenue. Entered from Muskegon Heights High School, Michigan. Activities: Debating Club 121. Hobby: Basketball, solitaire. Future: Yale. HENIKY VICTOR KING 304 Columbus Avenue. Entered from Tmman. Future: Business. jaisuss FRANCIS KIRALY njllllv 378 Norton Street. Entered from Woonsocket High School, Woon- socket, Rhode Island. Activities: Motion Picture Projectionist. Hobby: Photography and short wave radio. Future: Gettysburg College. ALLAN RUSSELL KLEIN Red', 24 Wilson Street. Entered from Tmman. Activities: S. A. B. 1115 German Club 111: Swimming 121: Football 13, 41. Hobby: Sports. Future: Carpenter. FREDERICK BURTON KNonEL Noodles Race Brook Road, Woodbridge. Eutered from Woodbridge Center. Mother: Hillhouse 1919. Activities: P.M. Rifle 111: Radio Production 121: Varsity Rifle 12, 31: Gleam Business Board 13, 41: Chest Speaker 131: junior Prom Committee 131: Captain of Rifle Team 141: Senior Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Hines. Future: Citadel. XVILLIAIKI HOVt'ARD Kocn Bill Bayherry Lane, Orange. Entered from Fair Haven. Father: Hillhouse 1919. Activities: Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Rifle Club 121: All State Band 131: Rifle Team 13, 41: Cleam Business Board 13, 41. Hobby: Electronics, amateur radio. Future: University of Con- necticut, School of Engineering. PAUL Louis KREN'Iz1xI,xN Paulie 770 George Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: First Prize Junior Declamation Contest 1531: Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. LENVIS ALLEN KREVOLIN A Luigi, 56 Asylum Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Red Cross Council 121: S.A.B. 121, Associate Editor Cie-nm Art Board 5131: National Scholastic Art Awards, Gold Key and First Prize in Oil Painting 181, Art Editor of Elm Tree 141. Hobby: Ceramics, painting. Future: Art col- lege. A is GLIK F rankze . f 4 from Bassett. - tiw l Basketball 131 .. y Dancing Future: Sto - 'ollege rt . n X 4ues Huntingto - - ' - - x' ' gi 1 THELLIA ANN FRITZELL Fritzie 5 Hemlock Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 121g Badminton Toumament 1215 Choru: 13, 41: Table Tennis Toumament 13, 41: Red Cross Council Alternate 141: Inter-high Choir 141, Special Chorus 141. Hobby: Swimming, piano. Future: College. JANET LORRAINE Fuoor 10 Garden Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Roller-skating, movies. Future: Marriage. HELEN ANGELINE GENTILE ..Lyn,, 46 Elliott Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Student Council Altemate 131. Hobby: Danc- ing, bowling. Future: Retail worker. I 3 D sr et.x E 1 it W' ss Activitie nors 1 8 , Ceor ii ds, jr., Book- k pin , 'ec Prize 131: Minnie Gillett an, Stenography, Second Prize 1 1: Bowling 141: Expert Typis s' Club 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: Secretarial work. SHIRLEY ANN GERIQAIN I ShirZ 58 k et. Entered from Sher a . ctivi es: Pep Club 1219 Ca a Cl 141. Hobby: Knitting. re: W Secretarial School. g. f-'-wi ', . af xgkwhe INIARILYN HELEN GINSEERG Monnie 77 Elliott Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Biology Club 121. Hobby: Art, music. Future: Pratt Institute of Art. ANNA IHARGARET GINTY An n 176 Fitch Street. Entered from Highland Heights. Activities: Teen- age Club 111: Chorus 121: Social Activities Committee 13, 41: Pep Club 13, 41, Volleyball 131: Arch- ery 141. Hobby: Dancing, basketball. Future: Nursing. Loun.Ax1NE FLORENCE GLASER L0rry', 226 Putnam Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Girls, Sports Council 11, 215 Gleam Art Board 131, Elm Tree Art Board 141: Hobby: Drawing, sewing. Future: Bookkeeper. BERNICE GLASNEI1 uB6Tll,, 49 Beers Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Table Tennis Toumament 12, 415 Honors 12, 31: Gleam Editorial Board 13, 41, Typing Club 131, York Square Players 141: Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Music. Future: University of Michigan. PAULA GOLDBERG ..PaHy,, 179 Winthrop Avenue, Entered from Troup. Activities: junior Elm Tree Board 131: Secretary of Canasta Club 131. Hobby: Bowling, reading. Future: Bridgeport Univer- sity. BERNARD JOHN KUHN Woody', 34 Rosette Street. Entered from St. Peter's. Activities: Science Prize 113: Student Council 143. H0lJbY1 Football, tennis. F uture: Undecided- EUGENE LouIs KUSHNER Jeep 50 Gilbert Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Band 12, 43: 01 chestm 123: Bowling 143. Hobby: Loafing. Future: Business. , - GER.A1.D RALPH LRNIONICA Jerry 180 Putnam Street. Entered 110111 St. Anthony's Activities: Football 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 43: 131101115 143- Hobby: Sports. 1-'uturez Construction. RALPH JABIES LATELLA, In. Satch 83 Spring Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: H0n0rS 11, 2, 33: intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43: lntramural Baseball 1373 sewn!! prize in typing 133- Hobby: Bnieball, basketball. Future: Business college- ALAN LEMKIN Levi 60 Truman Street. Entered H0111 Truman. Activities: Band 11, 2, 333 Orchestra 12, 33. 1-lobbyr 3190115- Future: University of Connecticut. GORDON DAVID Llzvi acordyv T2 Arch Street, Entered from Truman. Hobby: Sports. Future: Radio and television school. MALCOLM LIONEL LEVINE ..Mal,, 729 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Cross Country 123: Basketball 123: World Affairs Cluh 13, 43: S.E.B. Altemute 143: Spanish Club 143: Class Day Committee 143. Hobby: Heading and music. Future: Rutgers University. HAROLD DAVID LEVY UHUI., 49 Wilford Avenue, Branford. En- tered from Branford. Father: Hill- house 1919: Mother: Hillhouse 1921. Activities: Connecticut State Latin Contest 113: Intramural Basketball 11, 23: Honors 11, 23: President of Chess Club 123: Biology Club 123: Sentinel Editorial Board 123: As- sociate Editor ot Sentinel 13, 43. Hobby: Athletics, Future: College. ROBERT ELIIDIO LUCIANI ..B0bby,, Amity Road, Woodbridge. Entered from Woodbridge Center. Activities: 1. V. Football 11, 2, S3: 1. V. Hockey 11, 23. Hobby: Sports. Future: Fami- ing. HAROLD FRANCIS LYNCH Hack 709 Winchester Avenue. Entered from Boardman Trade. Activities: P.M. Football 123: Football 143. Hobby: Working on cars, sports. Future: Undecided. 4' Liu. N A Lili' I 13 F e fntered lrom Wil ' cti 'i s: Ulee Club 122: Red Cross Council 122: Hobby: Skating, dancing. Future: Business. AUDREY RHETA COLDSTEIN AMI 15 Harrison Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: lee-skating 122: Archery 122: Junior Elm Tree Board 132: Canasta Club 142. Hob- by: Music. Future: College. Pnoeei-3 Euzauern Gam' aBeuy,, 19 Southwest Drive. Entered trom Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1930. Activities: Teen-age Club 122: Pep Club 13, 42: Chorus 142: Hobby: Music, camping. Future: St. Augus- tine's College. M .xajonus GREEN Margie 158 Cofte Terrace. Entered lrom Sheridan. Father: Hillhause 1923. Activities: Pep Club 122: Cleam Business Board 132: Assistant Man: ager ol Cleanup Business Board 142. Hobby: Music. Future: University of Connecticut. Cn.uiLoTTE LYNNE Gl1EENBE11G Cherie 164 Fairtield Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Teen-age Club 112: Tennis 112: Swimming 112: Pep Club 122: Sentinel Business Board 122: Junior Elm Tree Board 182: junior Prom Committee 132: Chairman ot Relreshinent Committee ol Aloha Dance 132: Senior Social Committee 142: Co-chairman ol Senior-Sophomore Dance 142: Senior Prom Committee 142. Hobby: Danc- ing, sports. Future: lfaterbury Gen- eral Hospital Nursing School. 'VMI Doius CIXEENBERG Down 479 Winthrop Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: French Club 12, 42: Junior Elm Tree Board 132: Canasta Club 132: Sentinel Business Board 132: Junior Prom Committee 132: Table Tennis Tour- nament 142: York Square Players 142: Elin Tree Editorial Board 142: Recorder of Sentinel Business Board 142. Hobby: Piano playing, ice-skating. Future: College, GER.-XLDINPI EINIELIA GREGORINI , -,U 11 'tree itered from Vi Cros , ties: Basketball , 22 ed 'ms' Council 112: Satet r l 22: 'ecretary of ' .1 ss 12: ru: 1 : Vice-presi- :nt of 'xpcrt Typists' Club 142: Gregg lil Word Shorthand Award 142. Hobby: Swimming, horseback riding. Future: Secretarial work. C.-mol. ANN GRIISISH.-XXV Grim 43 Fayette Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Swimming, baseball. Future: Nursing school. ITENEE Gaoss 227 McKinley Avenue. Entered from Beth Jacob High, New York. Activities: Sentinel Editorial Board 13, 42: World Attairs Club 132: Table Tennis Tournament 13, 42: Honorable Mention High School National Poetry Association 132: President ot NVorld Atlairs Club 142: York Square Players 142. Hobby: Writing, dancing. Future: College. JULIA Rose CUIDONE Julie ' NN 1 ' 'tr 1 trom Ba e . c i ' mg lub 132. iby: Ice s z ing. Future: Ullice work. CARI' STEYVART LYNES Maestro 507 Sherman Parkway. Entered from Bassett. Father: Hillhouse 1926: Mother: Hillhouse 1926. Activities: Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 18, 43: Composer of Choms Girl 143. Hobby: Music and art. Future: Dru- matic workshop. GEORGE HENIXY NIADELUNG 109 Shepard Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Foreman Award, Second Prize 133. Hobby: Sports. Future: Carpentry. JOHN NIALONE Jake,' 146 Lamberton Street. Entered from Truman. Hobby: Sports. Future: Undecided. PEDRO GERARDO INIARISTANY Gerardov 554 Orange Street. Future: Army. VVILLIAINI LEVVIS NIARTIN ..Biu,, 42 Harding Place. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Biology Club 123: Sentinel Business Board 123: Seeds for Friendship Campaign 123: junior Elm Tree Board 133: World Affairs Club 13, 435 Class Motto Committee 143: Treasurer of Span- ish Club 143: Elm Tree Editorial Board 143. Hobby: Sports. Future: University ot Connecticut. Louis ANTHONY MASTROBUON1 Lou 47 Austin Street. Entered Prom Sheridan. Hobby: Sports. Future: College of physical therapy. HEIHBEIIT SIDNEY NIAZE :rHerby,, 22515 Scranton Street. Entered from Webster. Activities: Typing Club 133. Hobby: Collecting coins and stamps. Future: College. DAN'ID EUGENE MAZZACfXNE Mum 205 Portsea Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Father: Hillhouse 19065 Mother: Hillhouse 1916. Activities: Honors 113: Second Honorable Men- tion English Prize Exam 123: Astron- omy Club 143. Hobby: Drawing, model making. Future: Engineering. JAINIES JOSEPH MAzzAcANE, IR. uACev 20 Frank Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Bowling, pool. Future: Salesman. DANIEL MAZZOLI ..Dan,, 52 Tyler Street. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Hobby: Bowling, sports. Future: Business college. NANCY ELIZABETH GUY Nunn Dillon Road, Woodbridge. Entered from Woodbridge Center. Activities: Guide Squad 1235 Student Council Altemate 133: junior Prom Com- mittee 133: S.E.B. 1433 Student Council 143. Future: VVhitney Sec- retarial School. SUSANNE HAHN Susie 1090 Whalley Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Tennis 123: Basketball 123g Baseball 123: Sentinel Editorial Board 123 3 Pep Club 123, Sentinel Staff-Recorder 13, 43: Glenm Short Story Prize 133: Vice-president of German Club 1335 World Affairs Club 1335 S.E.B. 143. Hobby: Skiing, writing. Future: College. Rose lVlARIE l'IALPIN Bubs,' 79 Lilac Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Bowling 123: Ice- skating 123: Swimming 1235 Free Throw Contest 12, 33. Hobby: Swim- ming. Future: New Haven Teachers College. BARBARA ELAINE HAMILTON 140 Henry Street. Entered from Bassett. Mother: Hillhouse 1929. Activities: Biology Club 123, Chorus 13, 43: Chemistry Club 143. Hobby: Sewing. Future: Pratt Institute. LORRAINE HALILIIIE Raine 49 Henry Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Basketball, volleyball. Future: Business. '96 Aunmsx' JAN:-:T HANLEI' Amin 120 Read Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: ltalian Club 131. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. Future: Business college. lS'lAltGAltET b'lAllY HL:APm' 1. Pegg 343 Shelton Avenue. Entered troni Bassett. Activities: Sentinel Busi- ness Board 133: Treasurer of Sen- tinel Business Board 143: Chonis 143. Hobby: Music. Future: College. JEAN lS'lAltTHA HEIJIDEN 294 Yale Avcnue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Chorus 143. Hobby: Music, sports. Future: Col- lege. ELIzAur:'rII ANNE HEEN:NN rsgettyv 151 Plymouth Street. Entered from St. Peter's. Activities: Teen-age Club 113, Majorette 11, 23: Sentinel Business Board 133: Sentinel Co- Advertising Manager 1435 S.E.B. Alternate 143: Class Day Committee 143. Hobby: Dancing, skating. Fu- ture: St. Bapliael's School of Nursing. EVIQLYN HELLEH 81 Orchard Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Dressed doll for Salvation Army. 143: Hobby: Hand- work. Future: junior College of Commerce. XVILLIABI joseen b'lCCARTHY Mac 226 Starr Street. Entered hom Bassett. Activities: Varsity Football 12, 3, 41: J. V. Basketball 12, 31. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. HUGH FRANCIS BICGUIRE ulfllgilidl 82 Davis Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Safety Squad 1213 Red Cross Council 131. Hobby: Watching wrestling, football. Future: College. NVII.I.I.xM PATRICK MQPHEE Bill,' 238 Shelton Avenue. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Sports. Future: Un- decided. CIIAHLES IAINIES BTELILLO aCIltlCkv 56 Hamsdell Street. Entered troin Sheridan. Activities: Biology Club Vice-president 121: Honors 121: German Club 13, 415 'tGleaIn Art Board 131: Cleami' Editorial Board 131: Elm Tree junior Board 131: junior Track Manager 131: Elin Tree Art Board 141: Assistant Editor Gleam Editorial Board 141: Vice-president Chemistry Club 141. Hobby: Swimming, art. Future: Col- lege. RICHARD THOAIAS MIKOLINSIQI Mike 57 Victory Drive. Entered from Sheridan. Hobby: Hunting. Future: College. 4, RICHARD ALLAN l1'11LLER Dicky 17 Beers Street. Entered trom Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1915: Moth- er: Hillhouse 1917. Future: Army. PHILIP ANTHONY BIIOLENE Phil 306 Columbus Avenue. Entered from Truman. Activities: Chorus 11, 2, 31: Honors 11, 21: Sentinel Representative to WNHC 121: Stu- dent Council 131: Sentinel Editori- al Board 131: Treasurer of junior Class 131: President ot' French Club 131: Assistant in Business Otfice 141: Treasurer of Senior Class 1413 News Editor of Sentinel 141: Re- presentative to WAVZ 141: All- State Chorus 141. Hobby: Sports and dancing. Future: College. Ricmrao SHEIUKIAN NIISSAN Dick 538 Elm Street. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Honors 12, 3, 41: Biology Club 121: Sentinel Edi- torial Board 121: Editor-in-chiet ot Sentinel 131: NVorld Attairs Club 131: Third Prize iII State Latin Contest 1Cicero1 131: Certificate of Merit and Achievement Key troin Hartford Courant Parade of Youth NVriting Contest 131: Quill and Scroll State 1VinIIer for C1lllllCCtil'llt, 131. Hobby: Basket all, writing. Future: Yale. 915 GE MZLSON NIOLLERUP gy' Moe 78 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: I. V. Basketball 131: Class Gitt Committee 141. Hobby: Aviation. Future: U. S. Navy. EDXVARD JOHN BTORRELL Morrellie 49 Arthur Street. Entered from St. Peter's. Activities: Baseball 11, 21. Hobby: Sports, violin. Future: Mili- tary service. JEANNE HICKEY Peck Road, Bethany. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Father: Hillhouse 1922. Activities: Red Cross Council 181: Student Council 141: Chorus 141. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Grace- New Haven School of Nursing. ALBERTA LOUISE HILTON BirrIie', 234 Munson Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 12, 41: Cleo Club 121: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Refereeing Club 121: Save A Child Federation 131: Volley- ball 13, 41: Red Cross Council 131: Pep Club 131: Gregg 60 VVord Short- hand Award 141: Expert Typist 141. Hobby: Basketball, dressmaking. Fu- ture: Business college. ALICE JOAN Hmscn Alkie 238 Vtfest Rock Avenue. Entered from Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn. Activities: Orchestra 1413. York Square Players 141. Hobby: Drama, music. Future: University of Connec- ticut. ELizABETi-I HOFFBIAN .tBetSy,, 186 Ellsworth Avenue. Entered trom Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1912, Activities: Field Hncke 121: Bowl- ing 121: Soitball 121: unior Elm Tree Board 131: Canasta Club 131: Spanish Club 141: Elm Tree Edi- torial Board 141: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Reading, sports. Future: College. HARRIETTE ALICE HOHNER Han 58 Foote Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Singing, playing the piano. Future: Hair-dressing school. HAZEL h'lAE Horci-:Kiss Bingo 473 Elm Street. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Pep Club 181: junior Prom Committee 131: Chorus 141: Hallo'-ve'en Dance Connnittee 141. Hobby: Dancing, ice-skating. Future: Business school. ANN GENEX'A Howptnn Garlen 4 North West Drive. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Basketball 121: Bowling 13, 41: Hobby: Photo- graphy, tennis. Future: Modeling school. JOYCE IUDITH l'IONVAl1D Cecil 742 VVashington Avenue. Entered trnm Truman. Activities: Chorus 111: llitle Club 11, 2, 31: Pep Club 12, 31: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Piano, sewing. Future: Un- decided. JANE CLARK l'10XVLETl' Janie Old Tavem Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Father: Hill- house 1918. Activities: Tennis 121: Volleyball 121: Sentinel Editorial Board 131: Sentinel Competition Editor 141. Hobby: Swimming, piano. Future: University of Con- necticut. JANYCE Is.-:BELLE HUNN uhm., 29 Philip Street. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1913. Hobby: Swimming. Future: Stone's Business College. 6 R P Us ONALD A NW apart, S Qsilge ed trom GBM CI? 'ities' amtal Basketballx Winn l- HUBDIV Sports. Future: . QQ' of VV1 IAA Ig Oliltl' N y' ..Bi I., I utle Str '. ered from bur Cross. ities: Student 'ouncil 137. y: Swimming and basketball. Future: junior College ot Commerce. EDWARD GEORGE lX'l0R'I'IlXIElt uD0Cn 51 Ann Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Soccer CSI. Hobby: Art und sports. Future: Army. IKOBERT RAYXION ' BQER IA e trom WVU obv n ' 1 ' ' - nu Cros'. : aseball :md bus- ketbal . Fl re: Business. VVILLIALI IOSEPH MULVEY Bill Racebrook Road. Entered from Highland Heights. Activities: P.M. Baseball Manager 427: S. A. B. 123: Assistant Manager Baseball Q-37. Hob- by: Golf. Future: University of Con- bnecticut. JOHN G.-x1.v1N b'lUNRO Jack - 146 YVest Rock Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Orchestra 42, 3, 41: Chemistry Club President 147. Hobby: Music, sports. Future: College. ROBERT EDWARD NIUNSON ..B0b,, 460 Yale Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: junior Elm Tree Board CSD: Elm Tree Edi- torial Board C4Jg Rifle Team 147: Chemistry Club 145: Boys' Sports Co-editor of Elm Tree Q42 Hobby: VVoodcnrving,,.guns. Future: College, study of forestry. DAVIJT NIURRAY Hands 148 Plymouth Street. Entered from Truman. Hobby: Swimming, square dancing. Future: Navy. DONALD luURRAY Little Abnerv 143 Plymouth Street. Entered iron: Truman. Activities: Hillhouse Hi-Y CIJ. Hobby: Camping and hunting. Future: Undecided. DoUcLAss MUHRA1' 39 North East Drive. Entered from Troup. Future: Army. DOROTHY HYATT Q Dottie 1526 Boulevard. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club 121, Chorus 121: Social Dance Committee 121: Bowling 1215 Tennis 121, Jmmior Prom Committee 1315 Social Committee 13, 41. Hobby: Horse- back riding. Future: Nursing. RosE MARIE IANNOLO Rue Blwlvy ' Eu0r4Jronr NA'ilbur Cross. tivities: Bas 'etbull 111: ' is Tournament 1115 Badmint 1 1: 'lajorette 12, 31: Clee Club 121: e '11 ontest 13, 41: Chorus , ' tto ulmii-man 141. .1 g, sports. Future: Nursing ESTELLE JOAN JAIKIESON 85 Kensington Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Music, bicycle rid- ing. Future: Business college. ANASTASIA HELEN JENNETT Nunn 72 Kensington Street. Entered iron: Troup. Activities: Bowling 12, 41: Tennis 1215 Archery 121. Hobby: Holler-skating, bowling. Future: Col- lege. SANDRA HELEN JEHINIINE Sandy 91 Shepard Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing. Fu- ture: Business. N nL0rr!ln ' 486 Orchard Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Heart Drive 121g Softball' 181: Student Council Iqternnte. 131: Pep Club 13, 41: growing 131: ,Volleyball,. 1415 ae.: CroskCouupil Alternate 141: Inter- high Choir 149, chants 141. Hubby: Swimming, basketball. Future: Stone's Business College. SANnnA lVlARY JOHNSON Sandy 361 Fountain Street. Entered trom Sheridan. Activities: Volleyball 121: Skating 1215 Rille Club 12, 31: Rifle Award 131: Bowling 141. Hobby: Camping, horses. Future: Boston University, Sargent's. TABIARA JONAS Tam 405 VVhalIey Avenue. Entered from The Gateway. Activities: Chorus 12, 3, 415 Basketball 121, Honors 12, 3, 41: Tennis Toumnment 121: Numerals 121: French Club 13, 41, World Affairs Club 13, 41: Table Tennis Tournament 131: Inter-high Choir 141: Gleanf' Editorial Board 141. Hobby: Music, sports. Future: College. LEONA JUDSON Jugl1e11d 37 Redfield Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Red Cross Coun- cil 121. Hobby: Skating, airplanes. Future: Ammed service. RHEA LonnA1NE KANTNER Bee 792 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: j.E.B. 121: Table Tennis Toumalnent 12, 41, Chair- man of Scrapbook for Germany Com- mittee 131g junior Declamation Con- test, Second Prize 131, Honors 131, York Square Players 141: Elm Tree Art Board 141, Vice-president and Program Chairman of French Club 1415 Honorable Mention in Brother- hood Contest 141g Senior Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Music, art. Future: College. ' E LEONARD h'1YERS alpoggyv 183 VVinthrop Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Community Chest Drive 121: World Affairs Club 141: German Club 141: Red Cross Council 141: March of Dimes 141. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: Uni- versity of Connecticut. PASQUALE RALPH NATALE ..Legs,, 138 Frank Street. Entered trom St. Anthony. Hobby: Basketball, base- ball. Future: Undecided. CONRAD FREDRICK NELSON Cuddles 110 Kensington Street. Entered trom Troup. Activities: P.M. Foot- ball 121: 1. V. Football 131. Hobby: Football, baseball. Future: Paint busi- l'l?SS. HENR1' THOIKIAS NORBIAN 256 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Motorcycle rid- ing. Future: Undecided. WALTER JOHN O,CONNELL Oakie 343 Norton Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. 1 I . I. RAYZMCNQRICQIARD O,CDNNOR ' Poo'?' UA 77 Fiiurth Street. 'Edtered rom St. Peter's. Activities: Gegn Club 12, 31: S.E.B. 141. Hob y: -Sports. Future: College. - - f' Q 'A J WVILLI.-UNI THOINIAS 0,HAl1A Bill 294 Shelton Avenue. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: S.A.B. 111: Basebzill 111: H nors3111: Masque and Ggyel , : Secretary of Hi-Y 11.1-:' Safety Council 111: Sentinel Editorial Boiiid 12, 3, 41: President of junior Class 1313 Assistant Chair- man Ol' Stuclei txQ : Presi- dent 1J'l'1-Sefiy r Class 141: Student Council 141: 9Assistaruj ii Business Office 141: mmunity che-sr Drive :47. Howwyghshi 1. 1 Future: Brown nr Dartm I JOHN EUGENE ONO1fRio ulolznnyi' 121 Cedar Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: S.A.B. 111: S.A.B. Dance Committee 111: Track 121: Junior Elm Tree Board' 131: Class Gift Committee 141: Student Council 141: President of Astronomy Club 141. Hobby: Playing accordian, radio mechanics. Future: Fairfield University. JOHN ANTHONY PAGLIARO .Tags 513 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: P.M. Football 121: Varsity Football 13, 41. Hobby: Sports. Future: Undecided. Louis THOINIAS PASOALE Lou 36 Xvatson Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Soccer 12, 3, 41. Hobby: Sports and model airplanes. Future: College of Phammcy, Uni- versity of Connecticut. N u BARBARA JOYCE KAPLAN ' ..BabS., 25 Rock View Terrace. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: NVinner of Sophomore Archery Tournament 121: Pep Club 121: Chorus 13, 41: Inter- state Choir 141: lnter-high Choir 141: Glee Club 141: Hobby: lce- skating, ballroom dancing. Future: Music school, piano. CHRISTINE KARAJANIS Chris 616 NVashington Avenue. Entered lrom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Table Tennis Championship 111: Basketball 11, 2, 31: Badminton 11, 21: Girls' Sports Council 11, 21: Basketball Referee 11, 21: Numerals 131: Ex- pert Typists' Club 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. MUIIIEL b'l1NN1E KAImi.EFsIcx' Mickie 701 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross..Activities: Student Council 131. Hobby: Dancing, bowl- ing. Future: Retail work. Lmiw NIARION KASIMER glib., 378 Shennan Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: pasketball 12, 3, 41: Sottball 12, 31: Table Tennis Toumament 12, 31: French Club 121: junior Prom Committee 131: Nnmerals 131: Field Hockey 141: Volleyball 141: York Square Players 141: Sunshine Club 141: Elin Tree Business Board 141: Letters 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. NIURIEL KAUFLIAN Min 1886 Boulevard. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Community Chest Drive 131: Save A Child Federation 131: Table Tennis Tour- nament 131: Gregg 60 NVord Short- hand Award 141: Expert Typists' Club 141. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Stenographer. 7 c. . Y: sf sf' E ,aa-Q. -22 JASMINE Avaa KAYVOOD Iackie', 213 Legion Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Cub Re- porter 121: Basketball Referee 121: Red Cross Council 121: Basketball Toumament 121: Table Tennis Tour- nament 121: Pep Club 131: Iunior Elin Tree Board 131: Homeroom Secretary 131: Elm Tree Business Board 141: Sunshine Club 141: S.E.B. Altemate 141: Free Throw Contest 141. Hobby: Sports and collecting banners. Future: Business. NANCY ANNE KAYE 122 East Ramsdell Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Biology Club 121. Hobby: Music, reading. Future: Gettysburg College. HOPE KAYES ..Red., 162 Goffe Terrace. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1921. Activities: Pep Club 121: Table Teu- nis Tournament 12, 3, 41: Sentinel', Business Board 121: Bowling Club 131: Canasta Club 13, 41: Co- advertising Manager ot Sentinel 13, 41: Honors 131: York Square Players 141: Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Reading. Future: Syracuse. Baimaim JUNE KEANE 17 Fitch Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 121: S.E.B. 121: -'oleanf' Art Board 121: Softball 121: Assistant Art Editor of Cleam 131: junior Elm Tree Board 131: Field Hockey 131: Junior Prom Committee 131: Co- editor of Elm Tree 141. S.E.B. Altemnte 141. Hobby: Sketching, knitting. Future: College. JOAN ANN KENNEDY 105 Cedar Street. Entered from West Haven. Future: Business. as , VVILLIABI NELSON PA'I'I'ERSON HBHF, 265 West Hazel Street. Entered trom Bassett. Hobby: Sports. Future: Undecided. EUGENE PERGAMENT ..Red,, 28 VVhalley Avenue. Entered irom Troup. Activities: S.E.B. 141: Senior Prom Committee 141: York Square Players 141: Red Cross Council 141: Fishing Club 141. Hobby: Pup- petcering. Future: Yale. Jo1mAN Lewis Pr-:aurora ..Red,. 84 Wlmlley Avenue. Entered trom Troup. Hobby: Sports, stamp collect- ing. Future: Business. JAMES PASQUALE PEHRELLI Pain 94 Shepard Street. Entered from Fair Haven. Activities: P.M. Baseball 121: j. V. Footbnll131:I. V. Base- ball 181: Baseball 141. Hobby: Clari- net and saxophone music, photo- graphy. Future: Junior College or service. PASQUA LE PESTICC1 Put 161 County Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: P.M. Baseball 121: Varsity Baseball 131. Hobby: Sports. Future: Undecided. 3, x...A5 ob - XXo XVILLIAL M3115 .. . 9' v S . reenwood Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Varsity Basketball 12, 31: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Peter VanHeinengen Trophy 131: Co-captain Basketball 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. Wu, Q . Q S ILES HAHGEU, P1EasoN N i Ni 138 Valley Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Basketball 121: Football 121: Varsity Football 13, 41. Hobby: Boating, swimming. Fu- ture: Undecided. 'josezvn BnowN P11-Ea, Jn. Joan 24 Park Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Sports. Future: Mc- chanical dentistry. lu.-KIISHALL XVILLIABI PITKIN rrceen 207 Colony Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: S.A.B. 121: Football 121: Basketball 121. Hobby: Boats, horses, sports. Future: College. AN'rHoNY Prrrtuu Big Tonyv 892 Newhall Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Sports, models. Fu- ture: Undecided. ELEANOR BKIARGARET KILLAHNEY 500 Howard Avenue. Entered from Gate of Heaven High School, Boston, Massachusetts. Activities: Chairman of Invitation Committee for junior Prom C315 Invitation Chaimmn ol' junior Dance C31g S.E.B. C415 Red Cross Council C415 Chorus C41. Hobby: Dancing, reading. Future: St. Raplnie1's School of Nursing. BARBARA JOAN 240 Prix 15 Expert 60 VVord Skat- ing, Receptionist nr private . -' 9 'vt- I JANET ,Bzmnaaa KGEWRJ' L LJ' .. ,, '- CQ! Jan 38 Ivy Street. Entered from St. 1ohn's. Father: Hillhouse 1917. Hob- by: Sewing, drawing. Future: Clerical work. Pr1YLLis Nifxuv Koxxrko Phil,' 25 Cave Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Sentinel Busi- ness Board CS, 41. Hobby: Music, dancing. Future: College. RUBY RHODA Koisusan Rub 361 Legion Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club C215 Tennis C215 Canasta Club C315 Bowl- ing C3, 41. Hobby: Music, dancing. Future: Stoneis College. v NIARY LUCILLE Kozous Mar 350 Columbus Avenue. Entered from VVest Haven. Hobby: Music, reading. Future: Business. BABETTE RUTH LAPIDES Bubby' 120 Bellevue Road. Entered from Sheridan. Father: Hillhouse 1913. Mother: Hillhouse 1914. Activities: Biology Club C215 Pep Club C215 French Club C2, 315 Field Hockey C21g Table Tennis Tournament C2, 3, 415 junior Elm Tree Board C315 .Badminton C315 Chemistry Club C415 York Square Players C415 Elm Treen Editorial Board C41. Hobby: Sewing, sports. Future: College. BARBARA BEBE LAPIDES C BobbieD 884 Shermi 1 A u d 'om Trg, tivitie . . . Alter- ReE ' ss elegate ional Satety 215 Honors C 1 1, W 1 - cil Altem 1- nas a Club , 41, Juni m Tree' Board C31, Elm Tree Editorial Board C415 Spanish Club C41: York Square Players C41. Hobby: Music, dra- matics. Future: College. SUSAN BIARY LASKY Siren 249 Colony Road. Entered lioni Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club C21 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Field Hockey C215 Chorus C3, 415 Bridge Club C315 Junior Elm Tree Board C315 Letters C315 Captain Basketball C315 Elm Treev Business Board C415 Spanish Club C415 Secretary of Spanish Club C415 Tennis Champion C415 Senior Prom Committee C41. Hobby: Dancing, music. Future: University of Connecticut. EVA LAUTERI Ernie 136 Minor Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club Cl, 215 Honors C115 Cub Reporter C215 Community Chest C315 Save A Child Federation C31. Hobby: Dancing, ice-skating. Future: Sec- retarial work. 112-' LouIs POCOGRANO Poco 248 Howard Avenue. Entered from St. Michael. 1-lobby: Baseball, foot- ball. Future: Undecided. RAYLIOND PRATO ..Ray,, 13 Daggett Street. Entered hom Prince. Hobby: Weightlifting. Future: Undecided. Joi-IN IESSEY PRECE .. ,, I essey 94 Elliott Street. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Varsity Baseball 18, 41: Basketball Manager 133. Hobby: Baseball, basketball. Future: Undecided. RAYNIOND WALTER PUCLIESE ..Pug,, 193 Maple Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Italian Club 149. Hobby: Photography, hunting. Fu- ture: College. STANLEY PUZYCKI Staslf' 77 Adeline Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Baseball 131: lntramural Basketball Team Champions 131: Soccer 141. Hobby: Reading and sports. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. JAMES IosEPH QUINN rfjimia 16 Judson Avenue. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Red Cross Council 121: Student Council 131: A.A. Representative 1475 Senior Prom Committee 147. Hobby: Sports. Fu- ture: College. lVlICHAEL FRANCIS QUINN Mike 172 Liberty Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Red Cross Council 1175 Astronomy Club 143. Hobby: Photography. Future: Uni- versity ol' Connecticut. GEORGE PATRICK RAPUANO ..Rap,, 152 Ramsdell Street. Entered from Sheridan. Hobby: Sports. Future: Undecided. HONVARD SIHIEPARD RAVIS Howie,' 14 Sylvan Avenue. Entered Prom Troup. Activities: Sentinel 12, 3, 41: Canasta Club 131: Bid Chairman for junior Prom 131: Stamp Club 132: Chemistry Club 1415 Student Colmcil 141: S.E.B. Altemnte 141. Hobby: Sports, phonograph records. Future: Boston University. HENRY GUSTAVE REIL Hank,' Beacon Road, Bethany. Entered from Bethany Community School. Hobby: Mink ranch, model airplanes. Future: Air'Force. M- SHIRLEY ANN LEE Dixiev 554 George Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club 12, SJ. Hobby: lce-skating. Future: Un- decided. CI-IAIII.o'rrE LEIBONVITZ ShiHy 384 Greenwich Avenue. Entered from Truman. Activities: Teen-age Club 117: Bowling 11, 27. Hobby: Playing the piano, dancing. Future: Whitney Secretarial School. CATHEIuNE REGINA LEVENDUSKI ..Kay,. 67 Read Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing, movies. Future: Business. IRNA LYDIA LEVENTHAL li-In 13, 4 Publicity tor junior Prom 132: Sentinel Editorial Bo d 13, 49: Student men . Hobby: Bowling, kn' ' ture: Mount Sinai Hospital, School of Nursing. EDITH CASSANDRA LEVINE f. .. ,, 7 R W, Edit: -' . .-.. f , ff. , lNrgJfzillDiQStre6t'QgTfIiter 4 Llivilbiir Cross. Activgesz H' 3, 4Jg Bowling 13 9 Expert Typists' Club 147: Free Thr w Contestzegg Hobby: Sports. Fll6fll'3j 'b 'i- ness college. JOAN ELEANOR LINDSAY Shortie 463 Huntington Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Tennis 1295 Pep Club 125. Hobby: Skating, bowl- ing. Future: St. Raphael's School of Nursing. BAIIEAHA AUDREY LINER Bobbie 99 Sherman A ue. P tered Il-p Troup. Father: llh e 13 Ac- tivities: hon 3, - , r. ll N.- ' stll sntt' 13 'l ration . -, .Music. re: Nursing. 5 ' HELENA MARY LOPEZ Lena 63 Day Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43. Hobby: Singing. Future: Dressmak- ing. 31 AEC I if M r U Stre nte tk Wil- r Cross. Ac e Cl9fP1, 21: Operetta 11, 21: wling 141. Hobby: Sports, music. ture: Busi- ness. BAnnAnA LORRAINE LUPINO ..B0b,. 677 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club 123: Volleyball 122: Basketball 12, 5, 49: Softball 12, 31: Field Hockey 13, 43: Co-captain Softball 13h Board of Education Prize on Renaming of High Schools 13Jg Chorus 142: Red Cross Council 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: Junior college. WHITCOMB JAINIES REILLY Boots 48 Wilson Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Hockey 441. Future: Undecided. ANDREW' FRANCIS RELIISZEXVSKI 4rRemi, 48 Sylvan Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: P.M. Basketball 421: P.M. Baseball 421: Varsity Baseball 431: junior Varsity Basket- ball 431: Soccer 441. Hobby: Sports. Future: Service. HENRY HARLOYV RICHARDSON HrrrIow', 25 Marvel Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Rifle Club 421: Junior Emi Tree Board 431: Senior Elm Treev Editorial Board 441: Boys' Sports Co-editor Elm Tree 441. Hobby: Cycle racing and tour- ing. Future: College or Navy. -WALTER JALIES ROBERTSON- YValt ' Bethany. Entered from Bethany, Community. Hobby: Racing pigeons. Future: Undecided. VVILLIAM PERRY ROSEN Rosebud 50 Alston Avenue. Entered trom Sheridan. Activities: Secretary of ,I.E.B. 421: Varsity Football 42, 3, 41: Varsity Basketball 42, 3, 41. Hobby: Fishing, sports. Future: Col- lege. WALTER RAYMOND ROURKE Walt 276 Cedar Street. Entered trom Prince. Hobby: Going to dances. Future: Marines. IVAN SYLVESTER SARGEANT Sarge 1536 Edgewood Avenue. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Varsity Track 42, 31: Student Council 431: Captain of Track 441. Hobby: Sports, photo- graphy. Future: Chicago Tech. FRANCIS HAROLD SAUNDERS 73 Jewell Street. Entered from Sheridan. Future: Anrly. JACOB A.-XRON SAXE alackv 157 Howard Avenue. Entered from Truman. Activities: Hi-Y 41, 21. Hobby: Sports, model cars. Future: College. W ILLIALI WALDRON SCI-IULIINIRICK Bill Crassy Hill Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: Chemistry Club 441: Hobby: Bas- ketball, photography. Future: College, SARA LUIIIA 201 Colony Road. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1925. Activities: 1-'ep Club 123: Basketball 123: Junior Elm Tree Board 133: Bowling 12, 3, 433 Volleyball 1335 Social Committee 133: Table Tennis Toumament 13, 43: Nunierals 133: Letters 133: Elm Tree Business Board 143: Tennis 143. Hobby: Sports, bridge. Future: College. lVlARY GRACE Lum 546 Winchester Avenue. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Pep Club 123. Hobby: Sewing, art. Future: Nursing school. FRANCES CAROL NIADIGAN 205 Kimberly Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 113: Red Cross Council 123: Badminton Toumament 123: Honors 123: Bowling 143: Coin Club 143. Hobby: Sports. Future: Stenographer. Rom-:RTA JOAN MAI.INOXN7SKl 171 Dogwood Lane, Orange. En- tered trom Orange Center. Activities: S.l:I.B. 123: Softball 123: Cleam Editorial Board 13, 43: York Square Players 143: Red Cross Council 1433 Hobby: Music, sports. Future: Teachers college. STELLA Roslz MALON Stel 98 Shelton Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing, bas- ketball games. Future: Business. COLETTE SANDRA NIANGINI 250 Cedar Street. Entered from Prince. Activities: Bowling 1135 Teen-age Club 11, 23: Pep Club 12, 33. Hobby: Roller-skating, danc- ing. Future: Undecided. MARJoRu: GILRERTA NIARTIN M iMi', 254 Starr Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Basketball 123: Free Throw Contest 12, 33: Pep Club 12, 33: Italian Club 133. Hob- by: lce-skating, horseback riding. Future: College. ETHEL LEE MASON Boo Boo 113 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Pep Club 133: Student Council 183: Basketball 133: Tennis 143. Hobby: Reading, basketball. Future: Business school. LURRAINE NIADELYNE NIATURO Lorrie 22 Ruby Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 12, 3, 43: Italian Club 13, 43. Hobby: Music, sports. Future: Business col- lege. PHx'LL1s l3'lATUltO Phila 128 lvy Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Volleyball Captain 123: Ice-skating 1235 Softball 123: Basketball 143. Hobby: Dancing, roller-skating. Future: Business col- lege. PETER MCNAB SCULLY Pete 89 Mountnin Road. Entered from Sheridan. Hobby: Swimming. Future: Armed service. JOHN IOSEPH SERFILIPPI ..Flip,, Racebrook Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: P.M. Hockey 122: I. V. Hockey 131: Varsity Hockey 143. Hobby: Sports. Future: Undecided. lVlALCOLlNI RICHARD SIECEL Main 332 Norton Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Stamp Club 127: Colonial Dames Society 'Prize 121: President of Stamp Club 13, 415 .Rifle Club 131: little Team 13Jg Senior Social Committee. 147. Hobby: Stamps, sports. Future: University of Connecticut. ALFRED SIGNORE Babe 210 Alden Avenue. Entered from Notre Dame. Activities: Room Bowl- ing Team Champion 127: Intramural Basketball 13, 415 Italian Club 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. CHARLES Rosrionn SNIITH Smitty Grassy Hill Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Hobby: Auto mechanics. Future: M. I. T. FRED SNEDECKER 292 Greenwich Avenue. Entered from Boardman. Future: Undecided. JACK NIARTIN SNEILDEI: 256 Cedar Street. Entered from Prince. Activities: P.M. Track 11,5 Manager of P.M. Basketball 122. Hobby: Swimming, basketball. Fu- ture: University ot Connecticut. RICHAHD E. SOPER Dick,' 70 Rosette Street. Entered from Truman. Mother: Hillhouse 1916. Activities: S.A.B. 1215 P.M. Basket- ball 12J: Red Cross Council 13, 475 Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Sports, art. Future: College. PHILIP XVENTZ STOWE Phil 263 Fountain Street. Entered from Sheridan. Father: Hillhouse 1912. Hobby: Sailing, bicycle racing, Fu- ture: College. ROBERT SIDNEY SULKIS S uIky 22 Judson Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Biology Club 1213 French Club 142: Chemistry Club 141. Hobby: Sports,.stamps. Future: University of Connecticut. X ANN MARIE NICCARTHY Nancy 23 Shepard Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Bowling, danc- ing. Future: Business college. PHYLLIS BIRD lViCCAUGHEY Phil 425 Central Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 1215 Bowling 12, 31: Softball 12, 315 Badminton 121: Field Hockey 131. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. RUTH CATHERINE IVICCULLEN 35 Victory Drive. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Chorus 13, 41. Hobby: Dress designing, art. Future: Nursing school. JANICE ANNE BTCLAREN Ian Buttonball Road, NVoodbridge. En- tered trom Woodbridge Center. Acti- vities: Chorus 11, 2, 41: Table Tennis Tournament 11, 31: Honors 11, 2, 31, Basketball 121: Tennis 121: Save A Child Federation 13, 41, Junior Elm Tree Board 131: Elm Tree Editorial Board 141: Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Skating, swimming. Future: Briarcliff junior College. Do1.onEs COSTELLA IYICNEIL Charles 61 Garden Street. Entered lrom VVilbur Cross. Activities: Banking Director 121: Basketball 12, 3, 415 Pep Club 13, 41: Table Tennis Tour- nament 131g Volleyball 13, 41: Numernls 131. Hobby: Basketball, swimming. Future: Business college. s.. s X B 1 F1.oR1NE M EDNICK ..Gigi,, 88 Lawncrest Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: I.E.B. 121: Red Cross Council 121: Pep Club 121: Swimming 1215 Tennis 121, Table Tennis Toumament 13, 41: Chair- man ot Entertainment Committee for junior Prom 131: junior Elm Tree Board 131: Chorus 13, 41: Elm Tree Editorial Board 141: Sunshine Club 141. Hobby: Music, sports. Future: College. CLARA MARGARET NIEL Clare 163 Spring Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Elm Tree Art Board 141. Hobby: Art, music. Future: Undecided. MILDRED RUTH 1ViENDYGRAL Milly 77 East Ramsdell Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Cheer- leader 121: Sentinel Business Board 13, 41: Hobby: Dancing, bowling. Future: Business. IEANNETTE Auci: MERO rajennyn 29 County Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Father: Hillhouse 1918. Activities: Student Council 141. Hobby: Dancing, bowling. Fu- ture: Undecided. JEWEL ANN Messeno Jule 41 White Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Chorus 121, Majorette 12, 3, 41: Band 13, 41. Future: Business college. dl.,-4 JHN RANC1 UL v 1 6 ' ' ranton Street. Entered trom St. john the Evangelist. Activities: P.M. Football 111: Varsity Football 12, 3, 41: Basketball 13, 41: Foot- ball Captain 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. RUDOLPH SYKES 1. Ru dur, 222 Day Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Assembly Programs 12, 31. Hobby: Dancing, piano. Future: Trade school. EDSVARD HARX'EY TAYLOR, JR. Flash', 78 Dickerman Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Track 13, 41. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. AARON TEITELLIAN 20 Stanley Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Band 12, 31: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: World Aftairs Club 13, 41: French Club 131. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: Col- lege. JOHN MARSHALL THOINIAS Marshall 23 Downes Street. Entered from Sacred Heart. Father: Hillhouse 1927. Activities: Swimming 11, 2, 3, 41: Swimming Captain 141: Honors 11, 21: Elm Tree Photographer 13, 41: President of Photography Club 141: Chemistry Club 141: Make' your Own Rod Club 141. Hobby: Fish- ing, Photography. Future: Yale. OLIVER GEORGE THOINIAS, JR. ..Abe,, Milford Tumpike, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Hobby: Horses. Future: Ranching. RONALD EUGENE THOLIPSON rrcinosi 233 Greenwich Avenue. Entered from St. Peter's. Mother: Hillhouse 1920. Activities: S.A.B. 111: P.M. Swimming 111: Red Cross Council 121: Varsity Swimming 12, 3, 41: Save A Child Federation 121: Busi- ness Office Assistant 12, 3, 41: Red Cross President 131: S.E.B. 141: Chorus 141: Vice-president of Senior Class 141. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. EDWVARD ALLEN THOIVISON Eddie 35 Dayton Street. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1918. Activities: Junior and Senior Chorus Librarian 121: French Club 131: Junior Chorus Librarian 131: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Playing organ and reading French. Future: College and teaching. DONALD EDINIOND TIISILIN Don 250 Columbus Avenue. Entered trom Truman. Hobby: Swimming. Future: Undecided. EUGENE TOLSON Gene 259 Ashmun Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: S.A.B. 121. Hob- by: Dancing, reading. Future: Un- decided. JOSEPHINE IVIARLE NIEZZANOTTE ..FhQ,, 110 DeWitt Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Teen-age Club 111: Biology Club 121: Italian Club 131: Canasta Club 141: President italian Club 141. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: Teachers college. ADRIENNE NTILLER . , . . V51 1 .i 'iCb'cii:ie', .en r'72,East Ramsdell Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross Council 121: Home Room Basketball 121: Free Throw Contest 131: Entertairnnent Chairmlan for Senior-Sophomore Dance 141: Bowl- ing 141. Hobby: Sports, photography. Future: Office work. JEAN CAROL Mix Mickey 16 Dorman Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Archery 12, 31. Hobby: Miniature pitcher collecting. Future: Business and marriage. GRACE PAULTNE MoD1cA Gracie 18 Carden Street. Entered irom Troup. Activities: Pep Club 121. Hobby: Movies, dancing. Future: Nursing school. hi.-RRY JANE NVALLACE Mo1.LoY Janie 105 Marvel Road. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1913. Activities: S.E.B. 121: Honors 12, 31: Sentinel Editorial Board 13, 41: Student Council 141. Hobby: Swim- ming. Future: College. A ss, 's X x We F MJ er' r Af lf: .- .- Q r I -1 z- ,cn za' FRANCES NIARIE MONITI Fran 35 VVright Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Chorus 12, 3, 41: Pep Club 121: Table Tennis Toumament 12, 8, 41: Softball 1215 S.E.B. 141. Future: Secretarial work. BARBARA ANN Mooius ..B0bby., 103 Foote Street. Entered irom Troup. Activities: A.A. Representative 121: Honors 12, 81: First Prize in the George M. Childs In ior Ax r 131. Hobby: ' vi ture: College. DOlt0'l'Il!' RUTH h'1OSLOXV1'lZ Do ttie 786 George Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Bowling 121: Junior Dance Committee 131: Chorus ' 13, 41: Canasta Club 141. Hobby: lee-skating, collecting souvenirs. Fu- ture: Larson's, medical secretary. E11.1sEN FRANCES MURPHY M u 17111-i' 2079 Chapel Street. Entered from Sheridan. Father, Mother: Hillhouse 1923. Activities: Tennis 121: Archery 121: Swimming 121: Numerals 121: Pep Club 121: Junior Elm Tree Bonrd 131: Chorus 13, 41: Elm Tree Editorial Board 141: Senior- Sophomore Dance Committee 141: Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Swim- ming, ice-skating. Future: College. TEHESA ANN Musro LoLi Marsh Hill Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: Chorus 13, 41: Glee Club 141. Hobby: Music, swimming. Future: Dental hygienist. J I I1 T ToNc, Ia. HAI., 52 Brownell Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 127: Band 13, 475 Orchestra 18, 475 York Square Players 13, 47: Memorial Day Committee 137: French Club 137. Hobby: Music, automobiles. Future: Music college. ROBERT JAMES TORELLO ..B0bby,. 88 Daggett Street. Entered from St. Lawrence, West Haven. Activities: Band 12, 37: Urchestra 12, 37. Hobby: Music. Future: College. HENRY VVILLIAINI T 135 ' e t 'enue. Entere m Sherida other: ' 1906. ctis s: nseb 27: o 12 Swimming, key. Future: Brown EEN Q -7: amuralm all 12, 37. Hobby: College, engraving business. V ANDREW ANTHONY Tomm ..Andy,, 163 Rosette Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: S.E.B. 147. Hob- by: Accordion, Future: Undecided. ROBERT TAYLOR TIIENT ..B0b.. 103 West Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Chemistry, radio work. Future: Television and radio. KENNETH Usui uKen,, 58 Hilltop Place. Entered from Hopkins. Activities: Golf 12, 3, 475 French Club 147: Chemistry Club 147: Chorus 1475 Inter-high Chorus 147. Hobby: Golf. Future: College. ANTHONY RICHARD VENTURA Skippy 16 Lander Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Sports. Future: Un- decided. ANTHONY CARL VILLANO uT0nyu 151 County Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Watching tele- vision, airplanes. Future: Undecided. CALVIN THOMAS WALKEIQ uTexn 40 Ashmun Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Intramural Basket- ball 137: Intramural Baseball 137: Chorus 147: Inter-high Chorus 147. Hobby: Sports, building things. Fu- ture: College. GERALD XVILLIAXI VVALLACK ujerry., 371 Fountain Street. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Assistant S.A.B. 1273 P.M. Hockey 127: Student Council 13, 475 NVOrld Affairs Club 137: Varsity Hockey 13, 47: Captain Varsity Hockey 147. Hobby: Hockey. Future: College. JOAN AUDREY MYERS Jeanie 6 Birchwood Drive, Orange. En- tered from Orange Center. Activities: Swimming 117, Field Hockey 12, 37, World Affairs Club 137, Tennis 147, Secretary of Red Cross Council 147, Table Tennis Tournament 147, York Square Players 147. Hobby: Music, swimming. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. DIANE CECILIA NACLE Debbie 190 Kneeland Road. Entered trom Warren Junior High, Newton, Mas- sachusetts. Activities: Softball 137, York Square Players 147, Student Council Altemate 147, Basketball 147. Hobby: Basketball, sports. Fu- ture: University of Southern Cali- fornia. ANNA CAROLINE NAPOLITANO 123 Rosette Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 11, 27, Operetta 127. Future: Oftice work. MARY LUCY NATARELLI rrLun 237 Washington Avenue. Entered trom Drum Hill junior High, Peek- skill, New York. Activities: Red Cross Council 127, GlE1llll,, Art Board 12, 37, Pep Club 127, Art Club 137, Elm Tree Art KBonrd 147. Hobby: Sketching, swimming. Future: Art school. RACHEL LAUREL NATHAN uRayev 372 Oak Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Bowling 127, Chorus 12, 3, 47, Biology Club 1379 Spanish Club 147, Inter-high Choir 147, Elm Tree Art Board 147, Clee Club 147. Hobby: Sing- ing, operas. Future: Yale School ot Music. 1X rx W 95 KATHLEEN NIC s Kathy,' 201 Vklinchester Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Skating, bowling. Future: Stone's College. ALICE CALIJWELI. NOLAN ushadyv 209 Willard Street. Entered from West Haven High. Mother: Hillhouse 1910. Hobby: Dancing, reading. Fu- ture: College. LILLIAN MAY NORINIAN Candy 14 Hose Street. Entered from Prince. Activities: Chorus 147. Hob- by: Singing, dancing. Future: Hair- dressing school. ltfIAncAaET ANN O,CONNOR .fpeggyn 148 Starr Street. Entered from Bassett. Mother: Hillhouse 1928. Activities: Aloha Dance Committee 137, Pep Club 137. Hobby: Photo- graphy. Future: Business college. NANCY A. OGLE UNM., 39 Beecher Place. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Pep Club 12, 37, Archery 12, 3, 47, French Club 127, Canasta Club 137, Spanish Club 147. Hobby: Dancing, photo- mphy. Future: College. CONRAD GEORGE WVALSH uconn 190 Newhall Street. Entered from Bassett. Hobby: Sports. Future: Navy. EDXVARD FRANCIS VVARIIEN Beans,' 66 Ridge Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Intramural Bas- ketball 11J. Hobby: Sports. Future: Navy. ARTHUR IHVING XVEINER Babe,' 748 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Baseball, golf. Future: University ot' Connecticut. AltTl'lUl1 SHAXV VVEISE Swish', Orange Center Road, Orange. En- tered trom Hopkins. Activities: P.M. Hockey 11, 21: P.M. Swimming 1113 Varsity Soccer 12, 3, 45: Varsity Hockey 13, 41. Future: University of Connecticut. ROBERT NORTON W mms WeIzy,' 30 Huhinger Street. Entered from Sheridan. Father: Hillhnuse 1923. Activities: Treasurer of Junior Prom 132: Chairman of Memorial Day Committee 13h French Club 132: Spanish Club 14Jg Student Council 147: Class Day Chairman 143. Hoh- by: Traveling, baseball. Future: Yale. BRUCE RICHARD NVELTER 127 Bassett Street. Entered trom Bassett. Future: Undecided. DONALD RALPH XVELTER Don 843 Alden Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Father: Hillhousc 1910: Mother: Hillhousc 1911. Activities: Stamp Club 132: Motion Picture Projection 131: Junior Elm Tree Board 131: Elm Tree Editorial Board 143. Hobby: Auto mechanics. Future: College of engineering. pr. 'Q Lf Sir EY Jo 'P 'rs.L.ER, JR. a K ei tlylf venue. Entered troin ur C' . tivities: President ot anasta Cl 141. Hobby: Roller skating. Future: Navy. NATHAN BRYAN NVn1'r1-'man iVhit 95 Edgewood Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1919. Activities: P.M. Basketball 121: P.M. Baseball 127: J. V. Basketball 137. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. LLox'n HENRY XVILSON ' Bugs 58 Charles Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Red Cross Council 122: S.E.B. 121: Community Chest Representative 132. Hobby: Hunting, reading. Future: Pennsylvania State. KATHLEEN HELEN O'SULL1VAN Ka th gf' 302 Howard Avenue. Entered from l'n1man. Activities: President of Teen- age Club 112: S.A.B. Alternate 1123 Rifle Club 112: Honors 11, 2, 32: French Club 122: Archery Tourna- ment 122: Civil Air Patrol 13, 42, Red Cross Council 142. Hobby: Flying, music. Future: Undecided. BARBARA JEAN OWEN Babe, 500 VVinthrop Avenue. Entered irom Troup. Activities: Girls' Sports Council 12, S, 42: Second Place Archery Competition 122: Gleam Art Board 12, 3, 423 Field Hockey 122, Chorus 13, 42: Numemls 132: Elm Tree Art Board 142: Ac- companist, Girls' Glec Club and Inter-high Choir 142. Hobby: His- tory oi New Haven, music. Future: VVcstminster Choir College. 5. JACQUELINE. SZVVENDOLYN .Pfuciz Jackie 216 Starr Street. Entered, from Bassett. Activities: Pep Club T2, 3, 42: Chorus 122, Basketbnll'12, 32: Softball 122: Secretary ol' Italian Club 13, 42: Girls' Sports Council 13, 42. Hobby: Records. Future: Nursing. ANNE PALASKA Wheelers Farms Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Acti- vities: Bowling 11, 42, Pep Club 12, 32: Baseball 122: Basketball 12, 32: junior Dance Committee 132: Student Council Altemate 132. H'0b- by: Dancing, knitting. Future: WVuter- bury Hospital School of Nursing. LORRAINE PAL:-:RMU Rainey H7 Spring Street. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Activities: Basketball 122. Hobby: Dancing, howling. Fu- ture: Office Work. blARY ANN PA1.1usR Mug', - 281 Whalley Avenue. Entered ti-om Wilbur Cross. Activities: Table Tennis Toumamcnt 12, 42: Badmin- ton Tournament 12, 42: Archery 132: Free 'l'hrow Contest 132: Tennis 142: Bowling 142. Hobby: Sports, sewing. Future: Business, stenogra- pher-secretary. BETTY PARKER Parker,' 61 Sylvan Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 122: Chess Club 142. Hobby: Fenc- ing, horseback riding. Future: Busi- ness. EVELYN BIARCIA PATER S nookgf' Garden Road, Orange. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Pep Club 132. Hobby: Sports, reading. Future: Office work. CHARLOTTE Louise Piacic Charl,' Peck Road, Bethany. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Father: Hillhouse 1922. Activities. Chorus 11, 3, 42, Honors 112. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Busi- ness. SHIRLEY MAY PECK nsllifln Peck Iload, Bethany. Entered troin Wilbur Cross. Father: Hillhouse 1922. Activities: Chorus 11, 8, 42: Honors 112: Hobby: Dancing. Future: Busi- ness. RUSSELL Psaam WIINTER, Ia. Muscles Litchtield Tumpike, Bethany. En- tered tmm Bethany Community School. Father: Hillhouse 1924. Ac- tivities: First Prize in Eli Booth Algebra Prize Exam. 117: Chorus 127: French Club 137. Hobby: Ski- ing. Future: University of Connecti- cut. RICHARD ALAN Wn'rEN Dick,' 196 Norton Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Painting, stamps. Future: College. - BERNARD ALBERT VVBIGH1' Cl1ick', 75 County Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Red Cross Council 13, 475 Band 1479 Orchestra 1475 S.E.B. 147. Hobby: Drumming. Fu- ture: College. RALPH JAMES YULo, ja. Yul0 19 Rosette Street. Entered trom Truman. Activities: Rocks and Minerals Club 1175 Sentinel 12, 3, 47: Chemistry Club 147. Hobby: Swimming, camping. Future: College. ROBERT PAUL ZIRLEN Savage 11 Sylvan Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: VVorld Affairs Club 147. Hobby: Sports, horseback riding. Future: Salesmanship. Q - fbtf ,ga .-. If - ' 4 ' : i. - ig, RICHARD Zrrsisn Dick,' 29 Wellington Road. Entered trom Sheridan. Activities: Photography Club 1275 World Affairs Club 13, 47g Junior Elm Tree Board 1379 President Spanish Club 147, Red Cross Council 147. Hobby: Basket- ball, photography. Future: Wharton's School ot Finance. JAY ANDREE ulayv 59 Derby Avenue. Entered from Belleville High, Belleville, New jer- sey. Activities: Photography Club 137. Hobby: Photography. Future: Commercial photography. CARLIINE AaPiNo Broadway 269 Putnam Street. Entered from Truman. Hobby: Sports, roller skat- ing. Future: Undecided. KENNETH LABOW NKCNU 122 Diamond Street. Entered from Hamden. Hobby: Basketball, baseball. Future: Business. Fmcmsrucic WVILLIAIMS 651 Urchard Street. Entered from Troup. Future: Undecided. SUSAN ANDREW PECK Susie ' Bacebmnk Road, WVoodbridge. En- tered from NVoodbridge Center. Father: Hillhouse 1917. Mother: Hill- house 1919. Activities: Chorus 112: Bowling 112: Badminton 12, 3, 42: Secretary, Treasurer of Red Cross Council 132: Tennis 142: Secretary ot Student Council 142. Hobby: Sewing, antiques. Future: Secretarial college. M ARY JANE PELZE11 47 Arthur Street. Entered from St. Peter's. Father: l-lillhouse 1928. Hobby: Sports, dancing. Future: Teachers College. . .Minky '7 f UW 12912 12'1A11lE PENTA fn ff Millie 55 Frank Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Pep Club 11, 22: Bowling 122: Expert Typists' Club 142: Gregg 60 Word. Shorthand Award 142. Hobby: Dancing, skat- ing. Future: Business. DoLoaEs AGATHA PERFETTO Dolori' 43 Vernon Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Archery 122: Ice- sknting 122: Hobby: Music, reading. Future: Albertus Magnus. YQ 1 A rf It aww 5 1- 5 JOAHNE FRANCES PE'mE1.1.E :flow 272 West Hazel Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross C ncil 122. Hobby: Ice-skat- ing, piano. ture: Julius Hart Music School. Q1 gk LUCILLE GEORGINA PETRILLO Babe 31 Aubum Street. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Biology 1225 Arch- ery 122: First Prize in National French Prize Exam 152: Gleam Editorial Board 132: Honors 132: Associate Editor of GI:-am Editorial Board 142. Hobby: Piano, dancing. Future: Allnertus Magnus. -JOYCE ELIZABETH PICAGLI uloyciei' 41 Adeline Street. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 112: Red Cross Council 122: Gleami' Art Board 132: Elm Treei' Art Board 142. Hobby: Danc- ing, skating. Future: Undecided. LUCILLE PICCIRILLO Luci 340 Columbus Avenue. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Activities: Chorus 11, 22: Glee Club 122: Red Cross Council 132: Community Chest Drive 132. Hobby: Bam dancing. Future: Secretarial work. AGNES PINTO Aggie,' 394 Greenwich Avenue. Entered troin Truman. Hobby: Bowling. Fu- ture: Secretary. lv.-XNCY JUNE PLUIKILIER Ridge Road, Orange. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Pep Club 132. Hobby: Dancing, traveling. Fu- ture: Nursing. IACQUELYN V1L1NI.A Pon-ro Jackie,' D sowg st e f 'nySwig,5n Troup. ier' il o is vities: Pep Clu 5 Tennis ub 1275 Bowling 1 obb - eiklg souvenirs, dancing. ez u ' Ss college. JOYCE NIARY Poaro 72 Shepard Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Class Trea- surer 1275 Red Cross Council 1275 Heart Campaign 127. Hobby: Horse- back riding, dancing. Future: Office work. LUCILLE POSSIDENTE Ceil 160 Frank Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Masque and Gavel 11, 275 Student Council 1175 Clee Club 1175 Basketball 11, 875 Home Room President 1275 Operetta 1275 Majorette 12, 375 Honors 12, 475 Tennis 1375 S.E.B. 1475 Sentinel Business Board 1475 Community Chest Drive 1475 Red Cross Council 1475 Senior Dance Committee 1475 Chorus 1475 Class Motto Committee 147. Hobby: Sports. Future: College. MYRNA JOY PRICE 220 Shemian Avenue. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Aeronautics Club 1275 Archery 1275 Ice-skating 1275 Tennis 127: Junior Social Board 1375 Junior Elm Tree Board 1375 Canasta Club 1375 Junior Prom Committee 1375 Senior Social Board 1475 Elm Treeu Editorial Board 1475 York Square Players 147. Hob- by: Dramatics, horseback riding. Fu- ture: University of Connecticut. LIARGARET RAFFILE Ma,ggiev 161 Thompson Street. Entered from VVi1bur Cross. Activities: Stu- dent Council. Hobby: Dancing, bowl- ing. Future: Business. lNlARTHA LOUISE RANDOLPH ffMa,,ty,, 189 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1275 Captain of Basketball 1275 Pep Club 1375 aaskemall 13, 475 Glee Club 147. Future: Undecided. LEON.-X RAPAPOET Leigh 19 Garden Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Student Council 12, 3, 475 junior Prom Committee 1375 Red Cross Council 1475 York Square Players 1475 Chemistry Club Secretary 147. Hobby: Ice-skating, swimming. Future: University of Con- necticut, School of Pharmacy. CONSTANCE AGNES REGAN Connie 11 Dorman Street. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross Council 137: junior Prom Committee 1375 Typing Club 1375 Student Council Alternate. Hobby: Writing to Herbie, dancing. Future: Business. Nomm NIARVELLE REID PzmIpkin 65 Harper Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1275 Pep Club 13, 473 Chm-ug 141- H0bby: Dancing. Future: Beau- ty culture school. PATRICIA AUDHEY REYNOLDS Upatn 118 Y k Str . itere rom N t n ' ' Pep C1 11, 75 irst Pri in: Sewin Contes '11 5 l b 13 , Gre N r 147. 0 y: Dressma . Future: Ulfice work. HELEN BERNADETTE RICHARDSON 56 South Enst Drive. Entered from Fair Haven. Activities: Pep Club 121: Teen-age Club 121: Bowling 12, 31. Hobby: Roller-skating, bowling. Fu- ture: St. Raphael's School of Nursing. SHIRLE lE RD ..Ri 1 ,, 't e ed from Wilbur ss. Hob : ncing, s im- min uture: St .s Business Col- lege. ORRAINE FRANCES RISLEY Dolly I 3 an Street. Entered from Wil C '. 1-lobby: Movies, sing- ing uture: Business. NORLIA CLAIRE RITCI-IOTTE 55 VVillis Street. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing. Fu- ture: Office work. ELIZABETH ANNE ROBINSON Libby Payne's Corner, Woodbridge. En- tered from Woodbridge Center. Acti- vities: Chorus 11, 2, 41: Red Cross Council 111: Honors 11, 2, 3, 41: J. E. B.' 121: Secretary of Inter- high I.R.C. Council 121: Captain of Field Hockey 121: Basketball 121: C0-captain of Softball 121: Field Hockey 13, 41: Junior Elm Tree Board 131: Letters 131: Elm Tree Co-editor 141: Connecticut Chair- man of Junior Opera Guild 141. Hobby: Music, knitting. Future: Col- lege. Q Si E1 X . . R A its' me .4-r FRANCES ROCKLIN Fran 21 Vemon Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Volleyball 121: Basketball 121: Softball 121: Canas- tn. Club 131: Prom Committee 131: Honors 131: Chorus 141: York Square Players 141: Senior Social Board 141. Hobby: Dancing, dra- matics. Future: College. BARBARA FRANCES ROGELL V Bogie 243 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Troup. Mother: Hillhouse 1918. Activities: Archery 121: junior Prom Committee 131: Tennis 131: Iunior Elm Tree Board 181: Canasta Club 13, 41: French Club 141: Table Tennis 'Tournament 141: Bowling 141: Elm Tree Business Board 141: Chorus 141. Hobby: Records, photo- graphy. Future: College. SOPHIE ROHINSKY 18 Vernon Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Girls' Sports Coun- cil 12, 3, 41: Basketball 121: junior Prom Committee 131: Softball 181: Table Tennis 141: Senior Champ in Free Throw Contest 141: Elm Tree Business Board 141: Red Cross Coun- cil 141: York Square Players 141. Hobby: Dancing, table tennis. Fu- ture: College. PHYLLIS CAROLYN Roo'r crFin Post Road, Orange. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Chorus 12, 3, 41: Volleyball 121: Badminton 121. Hobby: Singing. Future: Stone's Business College. BARBARA ROSEN Barb 40 Stimson 1-load. Entered from Sheridan. Father, Mother: Hillhouse 1919. Activities: NVorld Affairs Club 121: Field Hockey 121: Pep Club 121: Chorus 13, 41: Spanish Club 141: Senior Prom Committee 141: Basketball 141. Hobby: Classical music, reading. Future: College. 43 Greenwood Street. Entered from RITA JOY ROSENBLOOM 187 Winthrop Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 13, 41: Junior Prom Committee 131: Sentinel Business Board 13, 41: Circulation Manager of Sentinel Business Board 141: Senior Prom Committee 141: Senior Social Com- mittee 141. Hobby: Dancing. Future: College. JANET EVELYN Ross ..Red,, Troup. Mother: Hillhouse 1926. Acti- vities: Skadng Club 1215 Pep Club 12, 31, Hobby: Singing. Future: Business school. SUZANNE EVELYN Ross Sue,' Grassy Hill Road, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Activities: Field Hockey 11, 21: Honors 11, 2, 313 English Prize Exam 111: Sentinel', Editorial Board 121: Basketball 1215 Table Tennis Tournament 1213 Elmira Award for Outstanding Girl of junior Class 131: Student Council 131: Assembly Planning Committee 131: Assistant Editor of Sentinel 13, 41: Prom Committee 141. Hobby: Knitting, writing. Future: Pembroke College. CAROL ANN ROY scar, Hotel Taft Annex. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Sentinel Edi- torial Board 12, 31: Chonis 12, 41: World Attnirs Club 12, 3, 41: Dance Committee 121: Pep Club 1215 Presi- dent VVorld Affairs Club 131: Spanish Club 131, Community Chest Drive 131: Sentinel News Editor 141. Hobby: Drnmatics, music. Future: College. JACQUELYN ELIZABETH ROYSTER Jackye 44 Southwest Drive. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club CS1: Chorus 141. Hobby: Dancing, col- lecting china dogs. Future: College. 0-KN I ' I I . A ' - E D I B . 0 ' 11 ' x 1 97 Lilac ijt. itered fmfn ilbur C - .' ctivities: Red Cross p : , 1- X .MINI : Coimcil 12 b0 Word Sh by Dancin grapher. Basketball 121, Gregg rand Avi 'irdX1 41 Hob- wllng Future Steno- xy, . IWARIE JANE RUCGIERI 128 De11Vitt Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 1113 Chorus 121. Hobby: Dancing, table tennis. Future: Stenographer or clerk. fi ELIZABETH NIAE RUSSELL HBEHUH 163 Starr Street. Entered from Lincoln Academy, North Carolina. Hobby: Photography, horseback rid- ing. Future: Stone's Business College. DOLOIIES ANN SANDACATA Daria 1847 Chapel Street. Entered trom St. John the Evangelist. Activities: Pep Club 121: Sentinel,' Editorial Board 12, 3, 41: Honors 131, National Poetry Anthology Prize 131: Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Tennis, writing. Future: College. R1T..i HINDA SASLOW uReeu 20 Arch Street. Entered trom Truman. Activities: Junior Elm Tree Board 131: Canasta Club 131, Spanish Club 141. Hobby: Music, reading. Future: College. ALIDA NIARGRET SAsso Tootsie,' '77 Rock Creek Road. Entered from Troup. Activities: Pep Club 13, 47. Hobby: Swimming, knitting. Future: Waves, nursing school. CAROL ANN SAsso 315 Sherman Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Italian Prize, Second Place 127: Cheerleader 137: Girls' Sports Council137: 810 Prize in Medaglia D'0ro National Italian Essay Con- test 137: Co-captain of Cheerleaders 147: President of Girls' Sports Coun- cil 147: Italian Club 147. Hobby: Dancing, ballet and top. Future: Dancing teacher. JOYCE NIAY SASSON Jensen 156 Bellevue Road. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 127: WVorld Affairs Club 127: Senti.nel', Editorial Board 12, 3, 47: Softball 12, 37: Basketball 12, 3, 47: Table Tennis Toumament 12, 3, 47: Field Hockey 127: Bridge Club 137: Nu- mcrals 187: Honorable Recognition in Hartford Courant Contest 137: Spanish Club 147: Letters 147: Class Day Committee 147. Hobby: Music, bridge. Future: College. BARBARA l7'lAl'tlE SAURO ..BObby,, 433 Shelton Avenue. Entered from NVilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing, bowl- ing. Future: Business. LAVBRNE ELAINE S.-XYVIN Verne 47 Vista Terrace. Entered from Sheridan. Mother, Father: Hillliouse 1922. Activities: Chorus 12, 3, 47: Pep Club 12, 37: Table Tennis Toumament 13, 47: Sottball 137: Special Chorus 147: Inter-high Choir 147. Hobby: Swimming, music. Fu- ture: University of Connecticut. ' I-Vt, 'i'f C ANN KATHLEEN SEDGWICX asedges . Wilson Road, Orange. Entered from Troup. Activities: Chorus 147: Inter-high Choir 147. Hobby: New York Yankees , music. Future: Uni- versity of Connecticut. . Q' it Y, YL X 17 1 , A g . ,., 7 A s XE .. ef' 103 -c Sr-:Tris n loc t. t Cl ' bu ss. Activ' 'e le Club : horu 2 obby. Ro c skating ying. Futx - ra lerk. LOIS BARBARA SCHERBAN ALOI, 526 Norton Parkway. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: Pep Club 1275 Sentinel Business Board 12, 37: Field Hockey 127: Bowling 12, 3, 47: Honors 137: Letters 1537: Table Tennis Toumament 137: Bridge Club 137: Business Manager of Sentinel 147: Spanish Club 147. Hobby: Classical music. Future: College. NANCX' NIARIE SCHRAINILI Nan 250 Columbus Avenue. Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Teen- age Club 117: Head Majorette 12, S, 47: Home Room President 137: Class Gift Committee 147. Hobby: Dancing, tennis. Future: College. BARBARA JANE SHAFER Bobs Whalley Avenue. Ente trom ah llho e 9 4. Moher- I-lil ouse 1 27. Activitie: - S ih Club 1' - Latin Club 12 ' Bio ogy b , Canasta 137: 0 147: York Squ . Dancing, music. Future: College. by . H.. .,.s,e ' ager of Elm Tr 7: York Square Players 147. on Swim- ming, skating. Future: University ol' Pennsylvania. O ntemd from ' c 'es: Tenn' 7: A 1273 I M' i 00 137: Canasta Clu ' 1 lor E Tree Board 137: 1- s 13, 474 Student Council 1 iess Man- JACQUELYN JOAN SHAPPELL Jackie Kacebrook Road, VVoodbridge. En- tered from NVoodbridge Center. Acti- vities: Chorus 127: Honor Award in Fire Prevention Essay Contest 127: Skating 127: Cleam,' Art Board 13, 475 Save A Child Federation 1375 Cirls' Sports Council 13, 47: Save A Child Federation Chaimian 147. Hobby: Skating, art. Future: Colby junior College. BETTY JANE SHANLEY HBBHU 139 Kimberly Avenue. Entered from St. Peter's. Activities: S.A.B. 1273 Decoration Committee of Junior- Sophomore Dance 1275 Coin Club 1473 Chairman of Invitation Com- mittee tor Senior-Sophomore Dance. Hobby: Sports. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. NIAUREEN ELEANOR SHEEHAN Been 882 Elm Street. Entered from Troup. Mother: Hillhouse 1924. Acti- vities: Pep Club 127: Community Chest Collection 127: Badminton Toumament 127: 'fable Tennis Tournament 12, 37: Bowling 147: Gregg 60 Word Shorthand Award 147. Hobby: Bowling, reading. Fu- ture: New Haven State Teachers College. ll'lAl-IIE SHERROD 20 Gill Street. Entered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 127: Glee Club Operetta 1275 Basketball 13, 475 Clee Club 147. Hobby: Music, handicraft. Future: St. Augus- tine College, Raleigh, North Carolina. V-an ti . was -A . , jaw -arte. rf N --s f sf-is -' ' -1 Lo1s FAYE SHREBNIK Chloe,' S56 Ellsworth Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Sadie Haw- kins Dance Committee 127, Volley- hnll 127, French Club 127: junior Prom' Committee 1373 Bridge Club 137: Chorus 13, 47. Hobby: Music, dressmnking. Future: University of Connecticut. FLORA SINGER ..Fl0,, 119 Button Street. Entered from Truman. Activities: Teen-age Club 127: Chorus 12, 47: Swimming Club 1273 Biology Club 127, Softball 12, 375 Band 1373 Student Council 147, York Square Players 147: Inter-high Choir 147: Girls' Glee Club 147: Canasta Club Secretary 147. Hobby: Dancing, clarinet. Future: X-ray technician. ANN NIARIE SKYPACK Annie', Ford Road, Woodbridge. Entered trom Woodbridge Center. Activities: Softball 1275 Hobby: Skating. Fu- ture: Uffice work. CHARLOTTE ROSE SLATER Lottie 225 NVashington Avenue. Entered from Prince. Activities: Teen-age Club 11, 27, Bowling 117: Pep Club 12, 375 Basketball 137. Hobby: Roller-skating, bowling. Future: Busi- ness. 1 0 SLATE1-i .. . ,, nfly 485 'ln reet. Entered trom Wilb Cross. obby: Horseback ri 'i winimin uture: Business. EILEEN SNONV Slim 57 Kensington Street. Entered trom Troup. Activities: Badminton 141: Choms 141. Hobby: Art, bicycle riding. Future: Business college. Lfxuaa Iii.-xx' Svisaiw Baldwin Road, NVoodbridg'e. En- tered troni NVoodhridge Center. Father: Hillhouse 1917. Hobby: Collecting miniature horse statues, swiinniing. Future: Undecided. ARLENE NIONA SPIEGEL afxrn . 20 Batter Termce. Entered from Troup. Activities: Senior-Sophomore Dance Committee 141. Hobby: Bas- ketball, tennis. Future: Nursing. GNVENDOLYN FRANC1-:s Svauiu. Cwenny 202 Dixwell Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Hobby: Dancing, bowl- ing. Future: Business college. BETTY ANN ST.-ion I ulietn 400 Elin Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross Council 131: Student Council Alter- nate 131. Hobby: Dancing, writing to Bill. Future: Bookkeeper. 5 Rosle: MARIE ANNE Srsunms asisv 164 Starr Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Pep Club 12, 31. Hobby: Swimming, roller skating. Future: Stone's Business College. JUDITH ANNE STRAK.-X 1537 Judy Boulevard. Entered from Troup. Father: Hillhouse 1917. Mother: Hillhouse 1920. Activities: Honors 12, 31: Sentinel Editorial Board 121: Bowling 121: World Affairs Club 121: French Club 121: Assistant Editor of Sentinel 13, 41: Student Council 131: French Club 131. Hobby: Reading, nrt. Future: College. CONSTANCE RAE Swfxaoucic Connie 90 Asylum Street. Entered from Thomaston High. Hobby: Skating, swimming. Future: Travel. CoN ST.-XNCE SYKES Connie 222 Day Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Dancing, swimming. Future: Undecided. Fa,xNciss LENoru-: TALAN uzipn 28 Ellsworth Avenue. Entered from Troup. Activities: Bowling 121: Cleam Art Board 131: Business Manager of Clk-ani Art Board 131: Elm Tree Art Board 141. Hobby: Art, dancing. Future: Art school. Donorm' ELIZABETH TAREASKEVICII .r Dot., Ugg Meadow l-load, Orange. En- tered trom Wilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 11, 21g Traffic Squad 111. Hobby: Reading, hiking, Future: Office work. .AGATHA TAYLOR 256 Gnffe Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Basketball 13, 41: Hobby: Swimming, basketball. Fu- ture: Bellevue Hospital. ANNE Donorm' 'l'EnIunI.I: 81 Division Street, Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Bowling 111: Archery 131: Table Tennis Toumament 131. Hobby: Sports. Fu- ture: Secretary. IW1.-KRGARET BEATRICE Tnoiuua I1'lurge,' 19 Hilltop Place. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Glee Club 121: Badminton 121: Bowling 1315 Hobby: Dress designing. Future: Business. Bl,-XRY RITA THYNE 619 Winchester Avenue. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Basketball 12, S15 Softball 121: Field Hockey 131: Volleyball 131. Hobby: Swim- lllillg, dancing. Future: Stone's Busi- ness College. K s ' ls be Si A A 5 1 t .-isis s A EVELYN h'1ARIE TICKELI. Tick,' Fairwood Road, Bethany. Entered trom Bethany Community. Activities: Chorus 111: York Square Players 141: Chemistry Club 141. Hobby: Piano, dramatics. Future: New Haven State Teachers College. BIARION ANNA TIEDEBIANN Muir, 61 Brewster Street. Entered from Bassett. Activities: Basketball 13, 415 Numerals 131: S.E.B. 141: Stu- dent Council 141g Class Day Com- Inittee 1-11. Hobby: Sports. Future: University of Connecticut. jIaANNIs'r'I-E ANN TIAIPSON Timmy,' Hunting Hill Road, NVoodbridge. Entered from Nlfoodbridge Center. Mother: Hmhouse 1916. Activities: Bowling 1113 Badminton Competi- tion Winner 121g Girls' Sports Coun- cil 13, 41: Badminton 13, 41. Hob- by: Sewing, sports. Future: Larson College. GXVENDOLYN ELEANOR TULLOCK G wen 51 Irving FStreet. Entered from ' I' . Actiyities: ,'PeQ,Club 121: ' C1215 .'Tfgni1is'H-1514-fragi, Tennis om-,nameut -1214 Softball 131: IOTIN 13, 41: Inter-high Choir -4 5CL3P1'eia'l:-ClJorus 141. Hobby: P ano, dancing. Future: Col- 2-P LI IA lege. Lira fe- 88 Carlisle Street. Entered from NVilbnr Cross. Activities: Class Secre- tary 1115 Basketball 111, Safety Patrol 11, 21 Class 'Treasurer 121: Glee Club 121: Basketball School Champions 121: Majorette 12, 3, 41: Student Council Alternate 131: Ten- nis 131g Badminton 131, Student Council 141: Gregg 60 VVord Short- hand Award 141. Hobby: Bowling, swimming. Future: Nursing. DOLORES JEAN VALENTINE Laurie 71 Dickennan Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Red Cross Home Nursing 143. Hobby: Bowling. Fu- ture: Nursing. JOAN LOUISE V anDerMAEI.I-:N Cheeksie 112 Myron Street. Entered from Fnir Haven. Activities: Pep Club 123: Girls' Sports Council 123: Red Cross Council 12, 33: Swimming 123: Softball 12, 43: Cheerleader 13, 43: Second Vice-president ot Girls' Sports Council 133: Field Hockey 13, 43: President of York Square Players 143: Treasurer of Girls' Sports Council 143: Student Council 143: Senior Prom Com- mittee 143: Special Sports Award 143: Chorus 143. Hobby: Swimming, dnncing. Future: Tenching. QUEEN ELIZABETH VQAUGHN Duchess 228 Munson Street. Entered from VVilbur Cross. Activities: Honors 11, 2, 3, 43: Safety Council 113: Chorus 11, 43: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43: Volleyball 11, 3, 43: Essay Award 113: Glee Club 12, 43: Girls' Sports Council 123: Student Council 13, 43: lied Cross Council 133: Inter-high Choir 143: 'Table Tennis Toumament 143. Hobby: Sports, music. Future: College. BARBARA ELEANOR XVADELI. Barb 351 McKinley Avenue. Entered from Sheridan. Activities: S.A.B. 123: Free Throw Contest VVinner 123: Softball 12, 3, 43: Field Hockey 123: Pep Club 12, 33: Girls' Sports Council 12, 3, 43: Basketball 13, 43. Hobby: Sports. Future: Boston Uni- versity, physical thernpy. ELIZABETH h'lAHY VVALLACE Scotty En- tered 1 1 3 : Chorus 43: Pep Typists' Club Short- hand tnble porter. I E CLI-R, Eb'IlLY MAE YVATSON Emma 33 Admiml Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Red Cross Council 123: Basketball 12, 43: Red Cross Certificate 123: Bowling 133: Table Tennis Tournament 133: Sentinel Business Board 143: York Square Players 143. Hobby: Music, sketching. Future: Clerical work. CHARLOTTE LEAH NVEINER ClmrIey', 60 White eet. Entere Wilbur ' . tix 'es: le en- n ' ipio 3: le Tennis T an 33: nors 133: York ' uare ny 43: Expert Typists' Club 43: lennf' Editorial Board 143: gg 60 Word Shorthand Award 143. Hobby: Dancing, read- ing. Future: Secretary. Es'rI-IER H:KHRIET WEINER aESu 109 Colony Road. Entered from Sheridan. Mother: Hillhouse 1916. Activities: Pep Club 123: Bowling 12, S, 43: Archery 123: French Club 12, 33: Tennis 12, 33: Table Tennis Toumament 123: Girls' Sports Council 12, 3, 43: Tennis Champion 133: Letters 183: Junior Elm Tree Bonrd 133: Spanish Club 143: York Square Players 143: Elm Tree Editorial Board 143. Hobby: Dra- Inntics. Future: College. SANDRA GAYE XNEINER osandun 93 Norton Street. Entered from Troup. Activities: Sentinel Business Bonrd 12, 3, 43: Best Foot Forward Club 123:' junior Dance Committee 183: Elm Tree Art Bonrd 143. Hobby: Art. Future: Nursing, Grace- New Haven Hospital. BETSY ANN YVELZ ..Be',, 120 Genesee Street. Entered from Sheridnn. Activities: Student Council 42- 3, 43: PPP Club 123: Swim- Ining 123: Field Hockey 133: Badminton 13, 43. Hobby: lee-gkaf- ing, bowling. Future: Nursing, Al I RBARA A TE obb' ' 2 on 't t. En ered Troup. A 'viti . So all lce- s ting 1 Tal en is ournn- ent 32 Ield ey 133: owl' -lo ' L rts. Future: I ide ANNE DUDLEY VVILLIAIKIS Schoolhouse Lane, Orange. Entered from Orange Center. Father, Mother: Hillhouse 1910. Activities: Field Hoc- key 11, 2, 8, 415 Honors 11, 2, SJ: Basketball 12Jg Badminton 121: Table Tennis 'Tournament 12, 31: Numernls 122: junior Elm Treev Board 131: Suve A Child Federation 13, 45: Elm Tree Editorial Board 142. Hobby: Reading, sports. Future: College. FRANCES ALICE VVILLIAIKIS 86 Shelton Avenue. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Secretary ot Homeroom. 122. Hobby: Typing, movies. Future: Marriage. CAROL BARBARA XVILLIAIXISON ucllllkllfu 149 Dixwell Avenue. Entered horn Wilbur Cross. Activities: Chorus 127: Captain Basketball 121: Red Cross Council 127: Assistant Homeroom Secretary 123. Hobby: Basketball, drawing. Future: Clerical work. BARBARA SARAH XVILMORE Barbie 107 Gregory Street. Entered from Troup. Hobby: Dancing, reading. Fu- ture: Business. ,an- SNK '23 A M. N Nw' b'1A1lY ELIZABETH WILSON Mere 41 Spmce Street. Entered from Wilbur Cross. Activities: Student Council Alternate 111: Red Cross Council 125: Chorus 13j: Typing Club 139. Hobby: Reading. Future: Business school. JEAN STELLA YURCZYK Urciv from Wilbur moss ctivities: Honors 12, SJ: S auncil 13, 41: li 135: 'horus 143- Expert .1 , , , 60 X r o a ward Larsonj 1 Q o ' . Hobby: li , ading. ture: RIT.-X VICTORIA ZDANCEWICZ Reet 135 Rock Creek Road. Entered trom Sheridan. Activities: Secretnry of Home Room 121: Basketball 121, Softball 133. Hobby: Dancing, skat- ing. Future: Secretarial work. JOAN BARBARA ZEMKE ujoen Dix Il v 1 ere W s. ' ' - re nt Of - U J' J. Hobby: Swi g, an' uture: Un- decidegvvx BARBAR A s Bobs 91 k Street. red from Truman. Activities: Re 'ross Coun- cil 12, SJ: Pep Club 131. Hobby: Dancing, swimming. Future: Steno- gmpher or clerk. fMy1 Serving Their Countrym Edward Bornman William Cramer Raymond Johnson Ronald Levy Pedro Maristany William Mulvey David Murray Donald Murray Douglass Murray John Pagliaro James Quinn Henry Reil Fred Snedeker Arthur Weise Fred Williams 109 They Basked In The Sun f A S. l , BA RBARA KEANE LEO N MUD MYESG CLASS DREAMEPJS - QP S U -5 gg E5 im Efxfzyf --. ii ,gy 5 5, T 12, 43 .1 MOST f MAME YEESATIQE X WILLIAM' FORTUNE F, 0 Q o'nAmA I 'ff W- X ELIIABETN ,xx 5, ,, .ha- .- 1 Q f '. Dm X gd , dr A.- GARY t 'IA4 J W LYNES 5 H , , Y, MOST LIKELY TO success ' EX ,4'.g,,,W I in 1 , j 4 V . - - A W N . , N 140- , 0 ' - X ' - Mosr POPULAR ' ' - JOAN VAN 'DEP-MAELEN 110.. l'1R.LCOLNI LE VE N E In '51 MILLICENT CASHMAN H EART BREAKERS if FRANFORT 'ABQ A. 4. . in ' i .4 4 M1211 'W CLAQ-Q POPULAR P-,E BKES Pk-um? NUOLENE if-' J HAH T ' RIC H ARD MISSAN 111 ...- . .mom-1 5mAKA 1 FCENM U RHEA KANTNER They Basked In The Sun ROBERT ELL! BEST ATHLETE QUEEN VAUGHN BARBARA CON STAN TI Nl SOOAL 2-ko BMLB KA BEAUREGARD warn EST AN:5w.ew cme.uP,ku Mmwu ca 112 NSBEP-G BEST ATH LETE JOHN SULUVAN 1.10417 PIL lgcco In '51 . +.,N- i , ,fry-.N A TAM ARA Jorma ,J L A X f f S. S 0 A P 35 o X X oxyom. CHA TT suaax HOWARD mxvssf AIRGXNIA CLARK QI .gonna Thompson --.X 113 RAYMOND JOHNSON MOST DIGN IFIED 1 ,I , U BEST Nmuaw ROBERTLWELLS ' Bern ANN HEENAN A A FMEA KANTNEIL' He that would live at Peace and Rest Must hear and see and say the Bestf' Collins Lmwlinc Glaser, Joyce Picugli Elm Tree Editorial Board First row: E. Chnnvlcs, A. VVilliauns, E. Bohinson, B. Kenna, J. McLaren, B. Lapidcs, E. I'IoH'mun. Second row: B. Lupicles, B. Daniel, E. Murphy, M. DeVergilio, E. Daily. Third row: D. Creenhcrg, M. Price, E. Nveiner, S. Cohen, H. Cohen, S. Bohinsky, H. Chussil, M. Edwards. Fourth row: M. Caplan, D. Wfelter, H. Richardson, R. Munson, J. Thomas, XV. Martin. Elm Tree Business Board an rs i-:JU First row: E. Alderman, I. Kuwood, J. Shapiro, P. Czarkosky, S. Lasky. Second row: L. Knsimer, E. Cuputo, B. Black, H. Baltimore, B. Rogell, B. Byer, S. Lurial. 116 Elm Tree Art Board Fnst rom: S. NVeiner, C. Mel, I. DelRocco, L. Krevolin, C. Burrell, F. Talan, R. Kantner. Second row: L. Celso, L. Glaser, J. Picagli, D. Alvarez, C. Croman, D. Beehler, J. Carlson, L. Natarelli, C Melillo THE ELM TREE September, 1950 -. For the first time in history, men of all free nations of the World were uniting in the Korean VV ar in an attempt to halt aggression. At home, we seniors picked up our schoolbooks to return to Hillhouse for our last year in high school. Soon after school opened, the Elm. Tree boards got their work started under the guidance of Mr. David Reichgott, chairman, assisted by the other faculty members, Miss Agnes Cox, Mr. Frederick Fay, Mr. Robert Gosselin, Mr. Albert Gray, and Miss Alice Hogan. 'With the coveted rating of Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the 1950 Elm Tree to encourage us, We began our labors with real enthusiasm. While jan Shapiro and Louis Krevolin, editors of the business and the art boards respectively, Worked with no more than the usual ups and downs connected with their jobs, co-editors Barbara Keane and Libby Robinson carried on together to fulfill the responsibilities presented by their appointments. The committee responsible for boys' sports was headed by Harlow Richard- son and Robert Munson, girls' sports, Hetty Cohen and Sheila Cohen, publications, Anne Williams, and organizations, William Martin. The Elm Tree welcomed two new additions to the board from Wilbur Cross High School, Pauline Czarkosky and jasmine Kawood. Working together in harmony, the three boards have tried to capture in the 1951 classbook moments that would fade in one's memory if not imprinted upon these pages, so that perhaps twenty-five years hence, the members of the class of 1951, though scattered all over the world, may remember with pride their days spent at Hillhouse. 117 Gleam Editorial Board First row: A. Chundl, B. Clnsner, M. Caplan, R. Buinton, C. Melillo, L. Petrilln, R. W'l1ite. Second row: I. Henderson, H. Brayer, D. LeVine, T. Jonas, B. Black, J. Brzlssil, H. Mulinowski, D. Rudnik, L. Ford, S. Chernoff. Gleam Business Board First row: M. Green, J. Alexander, P. Kaplowe. Second row: NV. Koch, F. Knodell. 118 Gleam Art Board Fnst IOXVI E. Maffeo, E. Corden, S. Scuris, D. Beehler, G. Berns, J. Del Rocco. Second row: E. Cooper, M. Fiorillo, j. Shappell, S. Zeid, C. Kajute, E. Doolittle, M. Means, L. Hall C De Leonardo, B. Quinn. THE GLEAM Every year at the end of May, the students at Hillhouse receive their copies of the Gleam, our outstanding literary and art magazine. Of the many students who read and enjoy the Gleam each year, only a small percentage understand the great amount of work that goes into assembling this publication. WVith Ruth Bainton as editor-in-chief, Lucille Petrillo, associate editor, Milton Caplan and Charles Melillo, assistant editors, and Miss Amy WVeeks, faculty adviser, the twenty members of the editorial board meet every Friday, seventh period, in room 117. At these meetings the members judge the manuscripts which have been written by the students and submitted through their English teachers. judging is completed by marking the manuscripts aacceptedf, con- sideredf or rejected.', Manuscripts that have been stamped accepted are then sent to the art board, of which Mr. J. Louis Szemanczky is faculty adviser. Here they are suitably and attractively illustrated by the board, under the leadership of Edward Matteo. Each member of the business board of the Gleam, managed by Ioan Alex- ander and advised by Mr. Samuel Straus, prepares a talk to be given in the various home rooms in order to urge students to subscribe to this magazine. At the beginning of the new year, English teachers collect the subscription money from the pupils for the business board. It is particularly important that the students as a whole support the Gleam., since it carries no advertising, and since these subscriptions are, therefore, the sole source of income for this excellent magazine. 119 Sentinel Editorial Board First row: P. Miolene, Pt. Chernoff, H. Levy, R. Missnn, C. Roy, J. Strukn, S. Ross. Second row: H. Ravis, J. Howlett, J. Aylwnrd, S. Gorenstein, S. Hahn, Z. Dunn. Third row: VV. O,Hara, R. Ynlo, C. Gorry, S. Hamilton. Sentinel Business Board First row: H. Kayes, L. Sclierlmn, B, Heenun, M. Menclygrel Second row: M. Heaphy, P, Koltko, D. Greenberg, M. C21Sl1ll1illl, R. Rosenbloom, E. Bellus 120 THE SENTINEL Carrying out the tradition of many years, the 1950-1951 Sentinel staffs again produced an excellent paper, containing informative, interesting, and well written articles, editorials, features, and sports coverage. Under the guidance of Dr. Marion C. Sheridan and Miss Ruth C. Lindwall, faculty advise1's, the staff and board members, headed by Richard Missan, editor- in-chief, Harold Levy, associate editor, and Suzanne Ross and Judith Straka, assistant editors, have devoted much of their time and energy to the paper. The several six-page issues which came out during the year and the Christmas issue attracted particular interest and cornmendation. The members of the editorial staff included the following: Joanne Aylward, Robert Chemoff, Sherwin Coren- stein, Suzanne Hahn, jane Howlett, Philip Miolene, and Carol Roy. It is unnecessary to say that a paper cannot continue without a business board. Headed by the business manager, Lois Scherban, the business staff and board, under the direction of Mr. Lee Spiller, faculty adviser, strove successfully to make both ends meet. The business board members were: jack Arovas, Milli- cent Cashman, Doris Greenberg, Peggy Heaphy, Betty-Ann Heenan, Hope Kayes, Mildred Mendygral, and Rita Rosenbloom. Delegates from the Sentinel attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion conferences in New York and the 1950 Connecticut Scholastic Press con- ferences held in Manchester High School. At the latter conference Richard Missan was one of the main speakers. At the Sentinel banquet in March many members of the retiring boards received the Quill and Scroll key for excellence in journalism. For the issues of September, 1949, through june, 1950, the Sentinel received international honor rating for superior achievement, the highest award given a high school newspaper by the Quill and Scroll, and the George H. Gallup award in recognition of its selection as one of the nationis most distinguished high school papers. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Medalist: Cleam: 1939, 1944, 1947, 1948 Elm Tree, 1942, 1945, 1948, 1950 First place: Sentinel, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1950 Gleam, 1937, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1950 Elm Tree, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1949 Second place: Sentinel, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1946, 1947 Gleam, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1946, 1949 Third place: Sentinel, 1937 Fourth place: Sentinel, 1936 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION All American Honor Rating: Cleam, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1948 First Class Honor Rating: Sentinel, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 Cleam, 1940, 1950 Elm Tree, 1945 Second Class Honor Rating: Sentinel, 1939 Elm Tree, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1950 QUILL AND SCROLL International Honor Rating: Sentinel, 1948, 1949, 1950 International First Place: Sentinel, 1946 , 121 Beading the latest Lookin, lmrzl 12:2 Elm Tree buds Elm Tree Junior Board First row: Second row: Thircl row: Fourth row: P. Bilbif, E. Caplan, M. Coinbattente, A. Celotto, N. Daly, B. Cersten, P. Epstein, B. Farnhpnn, R. F a s Dickstein, M. Corry, S. Curlnncl, M. Hedluncl, P. Karnitska, C. King, P. Luzaroil, I. Levitz, N. V . lVlill6Il E. Michel, V. Milazzo, N. Miller, P. Pearson, M. Rosen, E. Rosenberg, S. Steinberg, M. Sullivan, H. VVeissfelcl L. Hanptinun, J. Truchten, M. Tlmlberg, J. VVhite, M. Zweigbnum, H. Chetrick, L. Olmer, A. Mustriani 123 Peace and friendship with dll mankind is our wisest policy, and I wish that we may be permitted to pursue itf, 'Thomas jefferson Diane Beelzler Senior Chorus l First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: L. Fappiano, P. Root, J. Hadder, A. Sedgwick, E. Robinson, S. Ross, I. McLaren, T. Fritzcll, L. Sawin, B. Rogcll, E. Snow, P. Maslowitz, N. Read, L. Johnson, L. Cristiano, L. Possidente R. Nathan, N. Franford, J. Yurczyk, F. Rocklin, R. McCullen, C. Roy, L. Cappiello, B. Schafer, A. Alter, S. Lasky, J. Buckholz, V. Clark, T. Musto, M. Bassett J. Carlson, P. Cray, I. Hickey, C. Doody, F. Moniti, B. XVallace, S. Barry, M. Ardito, A. Bismoto, H. Hotchkiss, C. Campbell, B. Lupino, M. Fortune, R. Frances, M. DeVergilio T. Jonas, J. Shapiro, B. Beauregard, E. Caputo, C. Alfano, H. Lopez, L. Norman, C. Dincen, B. Rosen, M. Heaphy, R. Thompson, K. Donnelly E. Emery, M. Edwards, E. Murphy, D. Bcehler, C. Peck, S. Peck, K. Usui, C. NValker. B. Cas- sella,lC. Tullock, E. Bellis, L. Vagnini, R. Rosenbloom, R. Jeflcott, B. Hamilton, I. Royster, H. Lvnci R. lannolo, E. Boetcher, I. VanDerlNIaelen, B. Liner SENIOR CHORUS N 0 senior assembly is complete without the talented efforts of our large senior chorus, which is directed by Miss Ellen Celentano. At the Christmas assembly in particular, the chorus received many favorable comments on their singing of the beautiful Christmas songs. Special music was presented at the rededica- tion of our school and at the brotherhood assembly. This year the senior chorus also participated in a greater New Haven concert which was presented in VVoolsey Hall in April. Since Hillhouse is a member of the Opera Cuild, many of the members of the senior chorus went to New York in Ianuary to hear famous operas at the Metropolitan Opera House. Operas attended by the giioup this year were II Trooatore and The Magic F ute. The Hillhonse Chorus will participate again this year in class day and in graduation exercises. 126 Girls' Glee Club First row: M. Sherrod, C. Butler, J. Svirsky, I. Cox, S. Cuimares, M. Martin, B. Owen, S. Shinclell, C. Davis T. Musto, J. Bucholz Second row: B. Johnson, E. Dahlin, B. Conte, A. Grady, S. Visel, J. Murano, M. Stern, A. Morgan, B. Kaplan, R Nathan, C. James, F. Singer, P. Burnham, M. Randolph, M. Davidson Special Chorus First row: C. Stone, R. XVhite, F. Singer, R. Nathan, E. Dahlin, A. Stoddard Second row: A. Sedgwick, L. Halsten, M. Savener, M. Sylvia, L. Sawin, T. Fritzell, J. Plllllllilll, C. Tullock, Cladyce Browne 127 Hillhouse Orchestra Piano: Gary Lynes, Erwin Cutler, Maria. Stern Violins: Shirley Friedman, M. M. Noclelman, John Monroe, Barbara Conte Cello: Betsy Malnberg Flute: Betty Johnson Clarinets: Richard Birnbaum, Ronald Savin Horn: Priscilla Smith Tenor Sax: Ronald Greenberg Trombone: VVillia1n Koch, Joseph F usco Tuha: Alfred Tong E Flat Sax: Robert Persky Trumpets: Jerry Rubin, Norman Bedner Drums: Russell Lewith, Bernard VVright, Criflin jones YVIIOUQZI it up, boys! 128 Hillhouse Band Major: H. Benjamin. First row: P. Smith, M. Miller, S. Conte, F. Camine lr R Comfl E Relllllll Second row: B. VVri ht, J. Fusco, R. Greenberg, R. S'I.Xll'l I Rubin G Iones N Bedner Third row: l R. Cliimrd, C. Balacos, D. Taylor, C. M inning C Ixershm NI Crrspi Fourth row: M. Spiegel, A. Tong, H. Meiss, I. Cohen ORCHESTRA AND BAND Hillhouse, Alma Mater-D. That melodious tune, pla ed b the Hillhouse orchestra, will ring in our Y Y A Q ears long after graduation. The orchestra, directed by Miss Lia Bissonnette, could be heard practicing every Thursday and Friday during the year. They played at all our assemblies and offered a special program of music at the Christmas assembly. In addition, they presented a special pro- gram of their own at one of the assemblies and proved themselves both versatile and talented. Besides their Work in school, some of the members of the orchestra also took part in the annual all-state concert. The band, under the direction of Mr. Gillotte dur- ing the football season, played at all the games. Its powerful music was a driving force, encouraging the team to victory. Since that time, Miss Bissonnette has had charge of the band, which will, as usual, combine with the orchestra and play for graduation. 129 York Square Players First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: R. Cross, B. Classner, E. Chaneles, P. Bloom. F. Singer, J. Rapaport, R. Kantner. lin, C. Croinan, B. Abbott, A. Hirsch. sou, J. Carlson, E. Tickell. One of the oldest and most popular clubs in Hillhouse, the York Square Players, is again functioning. 1ts wonderful presentations were greatly missed last year. Now it has returned to the list of enjoyable extra-curricular activities. This year the club set a precedent by allowing sophomores to become active members, but the seniors were not to be outdone by the undergraduates when competition for the Christmas play arrived. Alfred Tong, Evelyn Tickell, and james Burrell had leading parts in Christmas Bellsf' which was well received by the audience. Following the Christmas play, the drama club,s first meeting was enhanced by the visit of Mr. Paul Lukather, a student of the Yale Drama School, who spoke on the advantages of a broad education in furthering oneis dramatic career. The York Square Players set another precedent in 1951 by sponsoring the first senior class play, which was performed before a combined audience of seniors and their parents. It was a musical comedy, written by two seniors, Barbara Beauregard and Diane Nagle. The cast included: Charles Gorry, Roberta Malinowski, Robert WVells, Frances Rocklin, Kevin Donnelly, Barbara Beauregard, Ronald Thompson, Marilyn Ginsberg, Philip Miolene, Phyllis Brookstein, Fred Knodel, Charlotte XVeiner, Rose Marie Cristiano, Robert Cassella, and Diane Nagle. The play was a great success and the members of the class of '51 who took part in the production hope they have started a traditional spring activity. The oflicers of the York Square Players are: President , . .,,....,. ,. Ioan Van Der Maelen Vice President Secreta1'y .,,..,..,. Treasurer .,.. Faculty Adviser . .. . . Robert Lassen Irma Alpert .. ..., Myrna Blynder Miss Pauline McQuigg 130 M. Flaiun, R. Cristiano, A. Chandl, B. Lapides, E. Hoffman, H. Kayes, J. VanDerMaelen, Z Dunn B. Beauregard, B. Black, C. NVeiner, I. Shapiro, D. Greenberg, M. Price, B. Lapides, L Augur P. Brassil, J. Brassil, H. Cliussil, E. NVeiner, M. Basset, B. Shafer, L. Kasimer, S. Rohinsky, F Rock D. Nagle, R. Malinowski, E. Thomson, I. Harlow, A. Ceneri, E. Pergament, I. Burrell, E VVat Club Art ......,,.,..., Astronomy .. Biology .,..., Bridge ,....... Canasta ...... Chemistry ..... Chess ........., Coin .,....,..... Debating ..,........ Expert Typist Clubs Field Trips - History Department ...., , French ..........r.,.....,................................ German .......,......... Home Nursing .... Italian 4,....................,.,.... ...,....... .....,....,................,......... junior Red Cross .l.,..l...,.v.,..l....,...,. Mr. Sproule and I. Willard Gibbs Debating Club .........,..........,.......,.......,... Motion Picture Projectionist .,..... Make Your Own Fishing Rod ,........ Photography ....... .....l....................... ................... Rocks and Minerals ....................................4....................... ,... Round Table Discussion for pupils reciting to Miss Horn Spanish .....,,....,...l..,....,..,......,............., 1 .......,........w.,....,..,......,.... Stamp .,...... Sunshine .......,....., Typing .,........,,.....r..,, Yacht and Hobby ...... World Aifairs 131 Sponsor Mr. Szemanczky 36B Mr. Kimball Miss Cahill 31B 218 Miss Bissonnette 19S Mr. Gallup Mr. Tripp Mr. Hyman M1'. Burton Mr. Kennedy Mrs. Goppinger Miss Gallivan Miss Pond Mr. Schubert Miss Madden Mrs. Harrison 11S 207 214 216 118 17 110 106 104 23B 126 Mrs. Nikkel 212, 31 Miss Frehse 119 Mr. Lafreniere 115 Mr. Hall Mr. Gray Miss Mead Miss Horn Mr. Crosby Mr. Newton Miss Malone Miss Grifiith 85B 31B 216-0 116-0 206 210 30 36 Mr. Adams 352-B Miss Isbell 26 spanish club First row: B. Glasner, E. Hoffman, B. Lapides, II. Kayes, N. Franforcl, B. Rosen, S. Lasky, J. Sasson, E. Wfeiner W Second row: B. Byer, R. Nathan. WV. Martin, R. Zitser, M. Levine, J. Alexander, I. Berman, R. Saslow Third row: N. Ogle, S. Cohen, H. Cohen, L. Sherban, M. Edwards, E. Murphy, J. F iederinen Fourth row: B. Adler, B. NVells, B. Kaufman, P. Kreutzman, S. Chernoff i Chemistry Club i l l i l l l l l First row: H. Ravis, B. Lapides, L. Rapaport, I. Munro, C. Melillo, R. Cristiano, S. Epstein. Second row: I. Burrell, S. Brassil, B. Hamilton, R. Munson, NV. Schummrick, H. Chussil, K. O'Sullivan, E. Tickell, P. Bloom, B. Sulkis. 132 Expert Typist Club Firt row: I. Zeinke, E. XVallace, M. Ciofli, M. Kaufman, E. VVeiner, A. Hilton, E. Levine, L. Johnson Second row: G. Doody, I. Yurczyk, F. Moniti, A. Cox, G. Gregorini, C. Karajanis, P. Czarkosky, H. George Thnd IONVZ H. Gentile, G. Campbell, C. Mel, F. Baker, A. Camputaro, C. Penta, J. Rueb, F. XVilliams, V Sliter SPANISH CLUB Members of the Spanish Club were given experience in Spanish conver- sation and acquainted with the costumes and ideas of the Spanish countries when they met once a month under the guidance of Mr. Crosby. At Christmas, Christmas Costumes in Spanish Countriesf a skit showing what Spanish people wear at Christmas and how they celebrate the holidays, was shown. The oflicers of the club were: Richard Zitser, president, Malcolm Levine, vice-presidentg Susan Lasky, secretaryg and VVilliam Martin, treasurer. The program committee, which planned the activities for the year, consisted of Esther Weiner, Nedra Franford, and Barbara Rosen. CHEMISTRY CLUB Smoke fumes poured from the chemistry lab, and we visualized our friends turned into mad scientists. Then we remembered that they were members of the Chemistry Club, and that they were merely fulfilling the clubis purpose: to satisfy the interest of chemistry lovers. Mr. Tripp is the faculty adviser, and the officers this year included Iohn Munro, president, Charles Mellilo, vice-presidentg Leona Rapaport, secretary, and Rosemarie Cristiano, program chairman. THE EXPERT TYPIST CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. Coppinger, a new club was formed this year. This club is open to all typing students who have the ability to type fifty swords a minute. At the end of the year seniors in the Expert Typist Club are eligible to compete for prizes which are awarded for accuracy and speed. The oHicers of this club are: president, Jean Yurczykg vice-president, Geraldine Gregorinig secretary, Ann Dippolinog and treasurer, Barbara Knudsen. 133 Red Cross Council First row: R. Cristiuno, I. Kawood, C. Burrell, I. Myers, R. McCullen, K. O'Sullivan Second row: S. Rohinsky, R. Super, VV. Schummrick, B. XVright, E. Pergament, C. Doocly Save ca Child Federation First row: A. Wfilliarns, J. Shappell, J. McLaren Second row: F. Hubbell, B. Treat, M. Means. Missing: B. Savoye. 134 . Canasta Club First row: R. Zdancewicz, F. Singer, H. Ravis, P. Brookstein, S. Germaine Second row: A. Goldstein, I. Mezzanoti, R. Baltimore, M. Bureau, N. Schramn, L. Vagnini Third row: J. Cappiello, Z. Dunn, E. VVallace, E. Alderman, B. Lapides, B. Rogell THE RED CROSS COUNCIL This year, as in previous years, the Red Cross Council, under the direction of Mr. Sproule and Mrs. Nikkel, faculty advisers, has been kept busy with collec- tions of clothing, making of gift boxes, and performing volunteer work. The council, made up of representatives from every homeroom, in December elected the following officers: president, Theodore Lapidesg vice-president, Charlotte Burrell, secretary, joan Myers, treasurer, Kiernan Doyle, and secretary- treasurer, Marcia Martin. SAVE A CHILD FEDERATION Iacquelyn Shappell, chairman of the Save A Child Federation, and her com- mittee, Fanny Lou Hubbell, Janice McLaren, Mary Means, Gladys Savoye, Bev- erly Treat, and Anne Williams, have done outstanding work for the organization this year. First, they sponsored a homeroom drive, collecting money to support some unfortunate child in Europe or to buy layettes for babies across the sea. They supplied textbooks for an entire school in France, collected twenty bags of clothing for needy children, and collected material for the New Haven Cancer Society. CANASTA CLUB When the new and complicated card game, Canasta, swept the country, it did not miss Hillhouse High School. The Canasta Club met with great success for its second year as a popular extra-curricular activity at Hillhouse. Club officers this year were: Stanley VVheeler, president, Flora Singer, vice- president, and Howard Ravis, treasurer. Mr. Gallup was faculty adviser. 185 ,K Italian Club First row: R. Pugliese, C. Sassu, I. Mezzunotte, I. Paige, 1. Cappella. Second row: G. Bungo, A. Signore, C. Norbitu, L. Maturo, R. Duniely, A. Ceneri. French Club First row: H. Fallon, B. Spector, R. Kantner, M. Bassett, I. Leventlull, B. Rogell, N. Frunford Second row: C. Iette, Delvlonico, Bl. Blynder, B. Annan, S. Pearlman, P. Rosensteiu, T. Jonas, E. Thomp son, B. Su 'is 136 Photography Club First row: I. Thomas, M. Caplan Second row: R. Savin, V. lvlalen, V. Milazzo, R. Reis ITALIAN CLUB President Josephine Mezzanotte, Vice-president Robert Abbadessa, Secretary Jacqueline Paige, and Treasurer Joan Cappiello, under the guidance of Mrs. Stella Harrison, led the Italian Club through a very enjoyable and successful year. Enrolled in the club were sixteen seniors, who heard lectures in Italian, attended an Italian moving picture, and held several parties to add to the social eniovment f l 0 tie group. In these ways, the purposes of the club, to hear Italian as it should be spoken and to understand it, were fulfilled. FRENCH CLUB VVandering into room 106 during the year, you might have been amazed to hear only French phrases spoken - and not only P-irlcz vous fr-inc-tis? 'tl D . -f . . . ei ier. Information would have been parlayed to you that this was the French Club a I 3 under the direction of Miss Mildred Pond, faculty adviserg Marion Bassett, presi- dentg Rhea Kantner, vice-president and program chairmang and Paul Rosenstein, secretary. This group met every other Thursday and planned many interesting projects, such as French correspondence, speakers, and musical programs. This yearis club was really a success. Mais ouil PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB A new and vital addition to the Photography Club is -1 beautifullv e u' d up . . . I q ippe dark room which was contributed to the school by the class of 1950 The technique f h o p otography, the use of more complicated and professional cameras, and the 1 development of pictures were among the lessons learned by the members this year. Their instructor and adviser was Mr. Grayq the officers were john Thomas. president, and Milton Caplan, vice-president. 137 is af H er ways are ways of plensantness, And all her paths are peace? Proverbs, III Diane Beehler, Clam Mel, Janet Del Rocco, Deborah Alvorez, Lucy Natarelli e Daze Friendly Camlzat Getting in his hair Two hearts in tune Talent galore Get the righl touch, Lucille! Frozen Lens lizards Sfeppin' along 143 Sporting School Spirit Practice Makes Perfect Hilllzouse Joe Dimag The Big Shots Looks Like We XVin -, Champs Again! After the game is over 144 Life Did he make it? The Last Mile Sink or Swim On Your Mark The Texas Rangers Swimming Meat The Snake Pit 145 Hash s , K K , A . N ' ' I X. iff' . W Sign-9 Of me Timf-'S The years in review Bowl Beauties All seg! Dolls and dollics 146 OH Duty A pause for refreshment It must have been ro good one llail, ye Merry Gentlemen! Now, lefs see. .,..,... Well, what d'ye know! 147 Days To Remember Relaxed, aiu? wc? 'KLuok at that one! Lookin, pretty Compzzigners Which twin has the Toni? Hoi plzotograplzer on a cold day. 'WVUICI1 the birdie! 148 The Hobby Show 'A good hobby -is worth its weight in gold 149 The Senior Wlzal an evening! 15:2 Formal It will linger lung in memory! 153 Peace hath her -victories, No less renowned than XVaAr.', Milton Lewis Krcuolin Football Fust lou: W. McCarthy, S. Elmer, P. Amore, J. Doughan, F. w'illi1lll1S, J. Sullivan, fCapt.lg L Zernltz E. Huggins, C. Bartero, S. Listro, R. Brown Suond row: G. Hubbard W. Rosen G. Dixon L. Boslev V. Gaffliardi W. O'Connell R. Hamilton, A Gold berg, J. McAlpine , l l , D a l Tlmcl row: H. Lynch, VV. Holley, XV. Cohen, N. Pierson, I. Pagliano, O. Tice, H. Saulsbury, WV. Murray Fourth row: P. Hatje, M. Casey, A. DeCapio, F. DelGrecco, R. D,AIlllCCJ, NV. Hartigan, G. LaMonic1 Twenty-one Bowl victoriesl Once again Hillhouse High School topped off its football year by defeating West Haven. In spite of several defeats at the hands of less important rivals, the finale was put on with the typical Hillhouse finesse, and West Haven was defeated by the score of 26-6. Spurred on by Captain john Sullivan, backed by Larry Bosley, Santo Listro, Bill Rosen, Edward Huggins, Russell Hamilton, Paul Amore, Frank XfVilliams, and Larry Zernitz, and with a line consisting of Bill McCarthy, Randolph Brown, Walt O'Connell, jim Doughan, Gerry LaMonica, Orville Tice, john Pagliaro, Bill Hol- ley, Niles Pierson, Harold Lynch, and heavyweight Hubie Saulsbury, the team was able to aggregate 179 points to their opponents' 98. Always ready to get out on the field and display their ability were substitutes Bill Cohen, Bill Murray, Gardner Hubbard, Paul Hatje, Ralph D'Amico, Arnold Goldberg, Anthony DeCaprio, james Keneiick, Charles Bertero, Bill Hartigan, Vincent Gagliardi, Joe McAlpine, Stanley Ebner, George Dixon, Michael Casey, Bill Shearer, and Frank DelGreco. Speaking for the class of 1951, we extend sincere congratulations to our gridders for another successful season. 156 HILLHOUSE vs. WARREN HARDING - 6- 13 In spite of their heavier line, Hillhouse had to award the honors to the under- dog in the Ac's opening game against VVarren Harding. Eddie Gee of Bridgeport, one of the fastest players ever seen on the Hedges Stadium turf, scored two running touchdowns to Captain John Sullivanis one. A statistical victory might help to cheer up the saddened spirits at this point, with Hillhouse racking up eleven first downs to Harding's three, and 219 running yards to Harding's 155. HILLHOUSE vs. ANSONIA - 19-20 Coming out on the bottom once again, the Bendermen lost the heartbreaker of the season in a hard-fought battle against Ansonia. Even in the dark atmos- phere surrounding this defeat, credit must be given to Larry Bosley for his spec- tacular running and Santo Listro for his brilliant quarterbacking. Although Hill- house executed many excellent plays, it just seemed as if the Jarvis gridders had a strategy to top each one, as they pushed their team to a 20-19 victory. HILLHOUSE vs. CROSS - 19-7 Once again in the thirty-year battle between Hillhouse and Cross, the Acs came out on top. This sets the record up to 23 victories. Captain john Sullivan pushed through the line to score two touchdowns, and Larry Bosley, at the end of a 31-yard dash, scored the other. The highlight of the game was a 24-yard pass from Avalone to Marrone to score the one Cross touchdown. 157 HILLHOUSE vs. HAMDEN - 13-6 Coming out of a 6-6 tie in the final period, Hillhouse rolled over H amden for a 13-6 triumph. Frankie VVilliams wriggled through the left side of the line to score the decisive touchdown after an almost intercepted pass was received by Bill McCarthy. In a 72-yard drive, the outstanding play was a 30-yard pass from Listro to Sullivan. HILLHOUSE vs. STAMFORD - 18-33 In spite of Hillhouse gridders' early lead of 12-7, the Stamford players gave them a thorough trouncing of 33-18. The statistical victory went to Hillhouse, with ten Hrst downs to Stamfordjs nine, but somehow that didnat help much. HILLHOUSE vs. HARTFORD - 13-O The Hillhouse team put all their scoring power into the third quarter to defeat Hartford Public 13-0. Bill McCarthy, receiving a 17-yard touchdown pass from Listro, SC01'6d the first touchdown. Sullivan followed with a shifty scoring run of 73 yards. 158 HILLHOUSE vs. NEVV LONDON - 32-6 At Mercer Field in New London, Hillhouse scored another one of its opponent-crushing victories, as it steamrollered over Chapman Tech. Sullivan scored three times, and Bosley and Williams, once each, to push the scoreboard to a Hnal standstill at 32 - 6. Santo Listro and Larry Zernitz both kicked with all they had for the extra points. HILLHOUSE vs. NEXV BRITAIN - 33-7 In the postponed New Britain game, the Hillhouse team put on a terrific scoring push to make a score of 33-7. Frank VVilliams was by far the star of this game with his touchdown pass, touchdown run, and excellent blocking. jim Doughan also iigured into the laurels with his two interceptions and remarkable runbacks. HILLHOUSE vs. WEST HAVEN - 26-6 With Sullivan scoring three times, Hillhouse once again rolled West Haven into the familiar Held in Yale Bowl. Before a crowd of 25,000, Bosley and Sullivan outran the WVest Haven team to come from behind and make a final score of 26-6. In this game Hillhouse also walked off with the New Haven District League championship. The outstanding play of the game was Sullivan's 63 yard scoring run. The Hillhouse defense consisted mainy of Amore, Pagliaro, Brown, and Tice, with Williams at quarterback. 159 Soccer Team First row: H. Wexler, R. Abate, I. Tyson, S. Puzycki, C. Everson, A. Koseroski, R. Bowen, L. Pascale Second row: B. XVolf, R. Schenarts, T. Holloman, C. Bango, K. Williams, D. Krispie, VV. Caporossi. Third row: YV. Bloomingdale, S. Leopold, I. Grandy, R. Snell, Coach Culver. This year the Hillhouse soccer team once more ended the season with more wins than losses. The first game of the season, with the Yale Freshmen, was cancelled. In the next two games Hillhouse did not do too well, as they lost to both Roger Ludlowe, 1-0, and Choate, 4-1. The two games which were played with West Haven both ended in ties, the only ties of the season. This year Hillhouse played two games with Milford Prep, winning both of them. The two games with our neighbor across the street, XVilbur Cross, were won by Hillhouse with 1-O scores. Thus, the soccer team this year, under Coach Paul Culver, finished the season with a record of four wins, two ties, and two losses. Co-captains of the soccer team were Stanley Puzycki and George Emerson. The outstanding player of the season was George Everson. Other seniors on the team were Ned Bialer, Louis Pascale, and Andrew Remisseuski. THE SEASONS RECORD Hillhouse ...... ,.... 0 Roger Ludlowe ....... ..... 1 Hillhouse ...,.. ..... 1 Choate ,.................., ..... 4 Hillhouse ...,.. ..... 1 Cross .......... 0 Hillhouse ...... ..... 1 West Haven .. 1 Hillhouse .,.... ..... 4 Milford .......,,..... ..... 1 Hillhouse ...... .,... 1 West Haven ...... ..... 1 Hillhouse ...... ..... 3 Milford ......,.,.. ..... 1 Hillhouse ...... ..... 1 Cross ...... ...., 0 160 Bowling Team W .X .,,j..-I-as First row: N. Innamorato, F. D'An1ato, N. Cavaugh Second row: J. Cappiello, WV. Simione, R. Foley, Esposito, C. Jones, C. Slocum BOVVLINC Sparked by Cliff Slocum, the bowling team met all corners. The Ac Keglers, coached by Mr. johnson, and captained by the high scorers, Cliff Slocum and Michael Esposito, took first honors once again by winning the district league title. Things were pretty even in December, when the first round of play ended in a three way tie. XVith the turn of the year and the start of the second round, Hillhouse swept over Hamden to Win three out of three games. A week later the Acs bowled clown a traditional rival, Boardman. The Acs came through again, to win two to one against East Haven. This was the game which clinched it for the Acs, and for the second year in a row the bowling team received the District Bowling League trophy. sCoREs Round 1 Hillhouse. ...., ...... 2 Boardman . Hillhouse ...... 2 Hamden Hillhouse ...,... ...... S t. Mary,s . Hillhouse ...... 3 1 1 Hlllhouse .. .... ,.,. . . Cross ......... East Haven Round 2 Hillhouse ..... .. ....,. 3 Hamden Hillhouse ..... 2 Boardman . Hillhouse ..... , 2 Cross .. . Hillhouse ....... ,.,... 2 East Haven 161 Swimming Team 4.1 First row: T. Fitzsimons, P. Alison, R. Thompson, R. Goldberg, J. Thomas lCaptainJ. Second row: G. Gennette, H. XVexler, P. Ould, J. Glasser, M. Levenstein, J. Kenelick, B. Finn. Third row: Coach Gray, B. Lassen, VV. Fries, L. Fletcher, H. Hoffman, H. Harkness, V. Jackson, B. Lamson P. Rosenstein. Not in picture: D. Bartram, M. Daniell, E. Manley, P. Shapiro. Our swimming team this year splashed its way to an almost even number of victories and defeats, acquiring, in their fifteen meets, seven wins and eight losses. This record was far offset, however, in the nine league games, in which they came out on top with seven wins and two losses. Sparking the team this year were the seniors, Pete Alison, Ronald Goldberg, John Thomas, and Bonnie Thompson. Able backing for the seniors was provided by the juniors, Ted Fitz- simmons, Larry Fletcher, Harold Hoffman, Harvey Harkness, and Bob Lassen. The sophomore lineup consisted of Pete Ould, Harry VVexler, Bob Finn, Bob Lampson, Paul Bosenstein, Marc Levenstein, Walt Fries, Dick Bartram, and Marty Daniels. The manager was Jay Glaser. john Thomas, the captain, broke his previous record at the Y. M. C. A. by establishing a new record of 2:8.4 for the 200 yard free style. Thomas also set a record in the Naugatuck pool for the 200 yard free style. Ted Fitzsimmons set a record of 53:5 in the state wide 100 yard and 2:17.8 in the 220. The pool record at theY. M. C. A. for the 100 yard free style was also set by Ted, with a time of fifty-five seconds Hat. Not satisfied with these achievements, Fitzsim- mons went on to take the New England championship for the 100 and 200 yard free style. In the 200 yard free style john Thomas came in second, but in the C. I. A. C. tournament he came back to conquer the 50 and 100 yard races. 162 Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse ......... The Seasonls Record ...... .......,.. 3 5 Wfest Haven 23 Greenwich 35 Bulkeley 35 Hamden 42 Cross 22 Naugatuck 41 Central 46 East Haven 42 Warren Harding 26 Sacred Heart 16 Yale Freshmen .. 20 Canterbury 25 Crosby 27 Hartford Public 19 Y.M.C. 163 Basketball Team First row: S. Bender, coach, J. Halpin, L. Bosley, F. VVilliams, J. Thomas, I. Russo, I. McAlpine Second row: VV. Rosen, J. Davins, A. Ciaburri Ceo-captainj, VV. Petrillo Ceo-captainl, R. Brown, I. Aldbfllllll BASKETBALL This year Hillhouse, under the coaching of Sam Bender, once more qualiiied for the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference Tournament. In the lirst game Hillhouse lost to Williain Hall by one point in overtime. In this year's schedule Hillhouse managed to win all but four games. In the first game of the season Hillhouse started out by giving XVaterville, Maine, a disastrous 50-21 defeat on their own court. A seven game winning streak was broken when Hillhouse was defeated by Bristol 44-39 in a benefit game. Not once did Hillhouse lose two games in a row, the losses being scattered well throughout the season. The team this year was co-captained by high-scoring Andy Ciaburri and Bill Petiillo. The set shots of Jack Alderman provided a help throughout the season. Randolph Brown, James Davins, and Frank Williams should also be placed among the stars of the 1950-1951 basketball season. The Hillhouse team this year was one of the best, even though a sad ending to the season came in the losing of the first game of the tournament. 164 THE SEASON'S RECORD Hillhouse .,...,...... 50 Hillhouse ,.,......,.. 54 Hillhouse .....4,.... 52 Hillhouse .....,...... 52 Hillllouse .........,,. 42 Hillhouse .,,......... 43 Hillhouse ........... 42. Hillhouse ,......,.... 51 Hillhouse ......,..,. 46 Hillhouse ........... 50 Hillhouse ...,....... 49 Hillhouse ........... 39 Hillhouse .,......,,. 66 Hillhouse ..,........ 56 Hillllouse ........... 63 Hillhouse ,........... 30 H illhouse .........., 43 Hillhouse ........... 37 Hillhouse ............ 74 C . I . A. C Hlllhouse ........... 47 VVatewille, Maine 21 New Britain ...4.... 44 Torrington .......... 35 Bridgeport Central 61 Hartford Public .. 32 Bridgeport Central 40 N augatuck .....,..., 32 Cross ..................,. 25 New Britain ........ 36 Hamden ,....,........ 26 Ansonia ..w.... ..... 3 8 Bristol .................. 44 West Haven ,....... 33 Hartford Public .. 38 Cross .................... 32 Torrington ....,...,. 38 Hamden ..... ...... 3 4 Ansonia .,.,..,.......r. 38 YVest Haven ........ 36 Tournament NVilliam Hall .,...... 48 Cross Country Team First row: L. Fletcher, P. Alison. Second row: Coach Johnson, D. Lumpkin, E. Emery, NV. Fries, F. Hershnick. CROSS COUNTRY The Hillhouse cross country team this year had a moderately successful season. Harding was defeated in two home and home meets. On Choateis track we received the Hrst defeat of the season. In the Triangular Meet, Hillhouse placed second. All the members were good, to say the least, but Fletcher and Emery seemed to spark the team to victory. RECORD Hillhouse ...,. ..... 2 1 Harding ...... ........ 3 4 QHomeQ Hillhouse ..... ..... 1 9 Harding ..... ,......, 3 6 Hillhouse ..... ............ 38 Choate ...,.,. ..,...,. 1 7 TRIANCULAR MEET Hillhouse ..............,... 34 New Britain .,......,......... 65 Harding ...,.,,......,.... 15 166 Track Team First row YV. Fries, E. Taylor, S. Conte, P. Alison, N. Bialer, E. Emery, R. Horner, G. Jones Second row: Mr. Johnson, COilCllQ R. Lamson, E. Funaro, A. Flexer, F. Rubano, VV. Shearer, D. Lumpkin R Hamilton, NV. Inge, S. Bica, Cassidy, T. Holloman, I. Arovas, Mgr. TRACK SCHEDULE Hillhouse Stamford ..,...,. . ...............................,......,...... .,.... . Hillhouse . Hamden .. ...... ...........,...,..,.........................,..,,... ..... . . Hillhouse New Britain and Hartford ftriangularb Hillhouse Cross ..........., ..,.,........,..............................,..,... ..,..., C. I. A. C. sectional meet at Storrs ..,..,,........... .....,.. ............ Hillhouse vs. Warren Harding ...,. State finals at Yale Field .. ...,............... ., April April May May May M ay June -N--.. 167 Hockey Team First row: E. Mazza, R. Lane, C. NVallaek CCaptainJ, T. Hoponick, R. Fitzsimons. Second row: C. Ford, H. Gartland, R. Schenarts, R. Trotta, J. Scrfillipi, C. Clyne. Third row: I. Dehlartino tAsst. Managerj, E. Allen, I. Martin, O. Tice, C. Beetz, NV. Reilly. HOCKEY Under the expert coaching of Mr. Culver, and the captaincy of jerry XVallack the Ac pucksters again took to the ice for the '50-'51 season. A top-notch team they pitted themselves against Hamclen, West Haven, and Cross. It didn't look too good, we must admit, but both Hamden and W'est Haven had teams this year that were generally considered to be the best teams seen in the Arena for the past two or three years. The Acs played their usual good brand of hockey again this year, although, looking at the record, one might think diiferently Those boys on the team, jerry Wfallack, Red Clyne, Ralph Lane, johnny Serfillipi Charlie Ford, Ted Hoponick, F itzi Fitzsimons, Arty XVeiss, for example, as well as the others, deserve lots of credit. They showed fight and fine sportsmanship even with the odds against them. The last game of the season, played against VVilbur Cross, wound up after some really tough fighting, in a one-one tie, which finished the season, with the Acs tied with Cross for third place in the district league. The first string, with a few exceptions, was made up of seniors-boys who won't be playing for Hillhouse again. The prospect for a top team next year was clearly shown, however, since sophomores and juniors of this year, like Howie Gartland, jack Martin, and Ted Hoponick, will be back plugging for Hillhouse again. VVe all would like to have seen a winning team, but, win or lose, the Acs were always tops. 168 Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse Hillhouse HOCKEY SCORES First Round .. 2 VV est Haven 4 Wilbur Cross 1 Halnden Second Round 0 WVest Haven 2 VVilbur Cross 1 Hamden Third Round 0 VVest Haven J. XViIbur Cross .. 3 Hamden 169 Baseball Team First row: J. McAlpine, A. Ciaburri, R. Foley, I. Sullivan, I. Davins, WV. Petrillo Second row: L. Zernitz, S. Listro, F. Caprilione, R. Capone. H. Gustafson, R. Chester Third row: J. Cohen, Mgr., XV. Card, A. Rossomando, P. Pesticci, H. Bua, Mgr. L April April April April M ay M ay M ay M ay May May M ay M ay M ay june 170 BASEBALL Choate Hartford Hamden Notre Dame Cross New Britain West Haven Hartford Hamden Notre Dame St. M ary Cross New Britain West Haven SCHEDULE VVallingford Hartford Hamden West Haven Bowen Field New Britain Bowen Field Bowen Field Bowen Field Bowen Field Bowen Field Bowen Field Bowen Field West Haven BASEBALL Every spring Play ball is a familiar cry about the country. At Hillhouse, as elsewhere, the 1951 baseball season attracted considerable attention. In the first five games, Hillhouse managed to keep in the lead, winning over Hamden, 12-6, and Cross, 11-7. Choate and Hartford defeated Hillhouse 8-3 and 4-3 respectively. Among the outstanding players on the team was Larry Zernitz, who, after five games, had a record of two homeruns, one triple, two doubles, and a batting average of .444. jim Davins, Santo Listro, and john Sullivan were hitting well, with Sullivan doing a good job of catching also. Frank Caprolione, a sopho- more firstbaseman, also showed considerable promise. Golf Team The 1951 golf team started its spring training on schedule this year with Ray Stawicki, Floyd Lane, Bruce Hayes, Billy Bloomingdale, and joe Diglio. To this date the team has played seven matches, winning four and losing three. With this record the team has a fair chance in the coming games of holding down a good posi- Left to right: R. Lame, NV. Bloomingdale, R. Stawicki, B. Hayes 171 tion in the C. I. A. C. tournament. Schedule Hillhouse vs. Cross Hillhouse vs. Hamden Hillhouse vs. Boardman Hillhouse vs. . Notre Dame Hillhouse vs. Stratford Hillhouse vs. Stamford Hillhouse vs. Milford A C. I. A. C. Tournament Rifle Team First row: VV. Clark, B. Roche. H. Nleiss, F. Knodel, P. Iewett Second row: R. Bartrain, R. Dahlberg, B. Koch, R. Munson RIFLE TEAM The Hillhouse rifle team took to the field for a fair season. Due to scheduling difficulties, some of the teams usually on the agenda were not met. Two matches were scheduled with each of the following teams: Torrington, Loomis, Staples, and Hamden. Although two matches were scheduled with Choate, only one took place. The records show eight losses out of nine matches, but do not show the fact that the team took third high school position in the National Sectional Match, with a score of 693, and third high school in the State Match, with 694. Their position in the latter match put them above Torrington and three of the schools which they were unable to meet: Crosby, Middletown, and New London. Consistent high scorers were Fred Knodel, Bill Koch, and Pam Iewett. The latter was rated as high girl in both the state and national sectional matches. Although a third of the team is leaving this year, prospects are good with lots of new material coming in. SCORES Hillhouse ...., ,,.. 8 58 Loomis 923 Hillhouse ..... .. 822 Loomis .. 896 Hillhouse ..,.. ..,,, 8 57 Torrington 881 Hillhouse ..... , , 829 Torrington 863 Hillhouse ..... ..... 8 59 Staples ..... 866 Hillhouse ,.... .,.. 8 07 Staples ,..,. 871 Hillhouse ..., ...., 8 19 Hamden . 896 Hillhouse ...,. ...., 8 22 Hamden . 872 Hillhouse ..... ..... 8 50 Choate ...,. 817 Tennis Team First row: M. Ziontz, M. Chodos, S. Leopold, M. Cohen, S. Green Cmanagerj Second row: J. VVilkes, B. Bober, G. Krell TENNIS The tennis team, coached by Mr. Chernoif, played their Erst match with Hopkins, a hard-fought battle which ended with Hopkins the victor with a score of 4-3. In spite of losing this first match, the Hillhouse team showed great promise, and the outlook was good for a successful season, which included matches with Cross, Portland, Bassick, Milford, and Hamden. 3 X is , M we pm :-se x eggfi. u ,L ' L . 5 A It fig . jj Hg., p 1 in-S : - p V . .. I A - ,fig 1 ,F -N . x . . b u.. .5,1QEiWNw1.,,, Nul- ' 5,-fi .a .,., ,z X Q z I . . . s . - - aww. H 'fee :Q ts., ' A ei-5, 0 ,. ' 1 1 t' .. ' 'C -x , - - . i . - ' H ef tt. Z 1, ev ..,. I ,R ' -wars 3 -. ' '. e s - R K- X X, -whip , es -N K - w 4. ,Qi s es, 54 I w -' -. ft .- f , ,Az ' M Y . 2. -. .1 . hi e - 1 Ng . 2 .- f ., N' . , M . fi' - f r - ., .. .. 7 , 5- - - x . E. kl 'f'R 'r . www.. ' f if-1 nf- ,. i it .. . - Hs.. 5 lim f ,Ill X1 Y- i f' X f-.e w 6 f . K 1 5 .- ' .fie..e.:xes.s1.e. Q.. A Yiwu Q, Q ft. Je. .- .. Nfqmeeef-:e- . ss -. .rf-N' : sae if- 4- fi-Meewf -- - .+ sv.-,L k ee.-5.1 :w.e.f:--v:.: fs- .bfi A.-g.c,r:se.gzweg1,s4,gA Sfwwieggs -.Lge X.:-,:S:-.,-e.,5efm fT?gf,S3Xs,v.ea.si1?ie' gf M. - - yQ'?115l?,cLfr::+egf5ifsg- f-wx. D91itXrfS.:: - . x , xg , f- Q, Q . e- . ' A .. . fri-af s Q . R - X pf? .Q t K' , - Rx 'Q e '- it H s . . , s- 173 1 Cheerleaders First row: E. Daly, A. Blahitlca, B. Costantini, C. Sasso, J. VanDerMaelen. Second row: C. Formato, J. Thomas, F. Bove, L. Kiernan, A. Formato, E. Smith, B. Sorenson COLOR CHEER Hillhouse Blue. Hillhouse White. Hillhouse, Hillhouse, You're all right. VVe'll cheer in the morning, And we'll cheer at night. Well cheer for a team That will Fight! Fight! Fight! PEP CHEER VVe've got the coach, We've got the team, We've got the pep, And we've got the steam. Coach ! ! Team ! ! Pep ! ! Steam ! ! Fifteen Rahs for the Hillhouse team! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! OH! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ptah! OH! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bah! Rah! OH! HILLHOUSE l ! ! BLOCK AND TACKLE CHEER Block, tackle, kick, and pass. Don't take any of XVest Haven's sass. Get in there, fellas, Fight to win. Donit say no Because we know you can! ONE THROUGH SEVEN CHEER 1-2-3-4-5-6-7. All good players Co to heaven. When they get there, They repeat, Hillhouse High School Canit be beat. BIG APPLE CHEER Big Aople, Little Apple, Susy-Q, Struttin, down on the avenue. Beat me, daddy, With the Boogie beat. XVith the down beat, BEAT WEST HAVEN! Girls' Sports Council I I J First row: B. Florio, I. Van DerMaelen, C. Sasso, M. Fortune, S. Rohinsky Second row: B. Vlfudell, E. WVeiner, J. Timpson, H. Cohen, B. Owens GIRLS, SPORTS COUNCIL y The Girls' Sports Council has been the backbone of all girls' sports at Hille house since the year 1936. It was founded by Miss Dorothea Stephan of the physical education department for the purpose of furthering the interests of physical development and promoting good sportsmanship. It also assists the de- partment in carrying out competitive tournaments. In their sophomore year, the members are elected to the council to represent their teammates in a particular sport. During their junior year, they attend the meetings, which are held Hve times a year. They also collect for the scrapbook articles and pictures that pertain to their sport. In their senior year, they help in arranging the tournaments, recording points, and writing repolts of their sports. Girls consider it a great honor to belong to this organization, for only girls of character, sportsmanship, and high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. In the early spring every year the council plans an all-girl assembly, for the p purpose of presenting athletic awards, which consist of numerals, lette1's, charms, 1 and trophies. l The last event of the Girls' Sports Council this year was a get-together at West Rock Park, which gave the sophomores a chance to meet the girls with Whom they will work next year. At this time election of oilicers was held. Many thanks go to the council's advisers: Miss Jennie Schurig, Miss Virginia Lee, and Miss Ruth Greenwood, for their endless work with the Girls, Sports Council. y OFFICERS Fon 1950-51 . I President ..... ,....,,.,.,.,....... .... C z trol Ann Sasso l Vice-president .. .i ,. Marie Fortune Secretary ........ . .. U , Barbara Fortune Treasurer ...,... . . .. joan Van Der Maelen 176 1 Field Hockey B. Florio, M. Fortune, J. Van Der Maelen, B. Lupino, L. Kasimer. Missing: E. Robinson, A. Williams. A whistle blows, the center forwards bully, a bright orange ball is driven down the fieldg another field hockey game has begun, This familiar sight might be seen almost any Thursday afternoon at Beaver Park, when the field hockey classes, under the direction of Miss Schurig, went through their practice sessions and played their games. This year there were not enough seniors for a complete team, but what the girls lacked in numbers they more than made up in spirit and enthusiasm. In place of the usual class competition, all those taking hockey were divided into two teams, the red and blue. This plan worked well and proved beneficial to all. The experience of playing as a team with members of all classes developed a strong feeling of cooperation and understanding. Seniors participating Were: Barbara Florio, Marie Fortune, Libby Kasimer, Barbara Lupino, Libby Robinson, Anne VVilliams, and Ioan Van Der Maelen. 177 Archery E. VVallace, A. Ginty, N. Ogle ARCHERY On brisk fall days the Archery Club assembled. Hunting for lost arrows or nursing a bruised finger did not stand as obstacles to the Hillhouse Robin Hoods. A bull's eye was not an unusual sight to witness. Ann Ginty and Nancy Ogle were the senior members of the club. Ann being a participant in the archery tournament. XVhether they had high or low scores, the girls all agreed that they had obtained much enjoyment from this sport. Good hunting, girls! 178 Bowling fu 2 I. Berman, B. Byer, I. Leventhal, R. Komisar. GIRLS' BOVVLING On Tuesday afternoons the Broadway Bowling Alleys were all in use by spirited Hillhouse girls. It was not unusual to hear the comments, Strikel or Spa1'eli' because these occurred so often. The girls displayed good sportsmanship at all times. The victors in this yearis senior tournament were judy Berman, Barbara Byer, Ruby Komisar, and Irma Leventhal, captain. These girls were confronted with stiff competition, but proved themselves worthy of the title, champs . 180 Volleyball First row: D. Blackman, L. Sawin, B. Coughlin, S. Lasky, R. Cristiano, B. Florio, B. Lupino Second row: D. Nagle, B. Beauregard, S. Luria, S. Cohen, J. Timpson, S. Peck, P. Maturo, E. Eclxblide R. Franco VOLLEY BALL Representing the senior girls, vol- ley ball team were twelve enthusiastic girls. They chose as their captain Susan Lasky. It was mainly because of the girls' eagerness that they were able to play so satisfactorily, despite the compe- tition among the players as they vied for positions on the first team. Al- though in their first game against the juniors the seniors suffered defeat, they were more successful in later contests. The game itself is a thrilling experi- ence, centered around hitting the ball, keeping it in the air, and slamming it over the net to the opponent's side. However, points are acquired only when the team accomplishing them is serving. Basketball First row: B. Florio, L. Johnson, D. McNeil, R. Cristiano, B. Lupino, Q. Vaugh, A. Hilton, A. Taylor B WVadell Second low: S. Lasky, D. Nagel, I. Sasson, E. Eckblade, M. Sherwood, M. Randolph, M. Fortune, R. Franco E VVatson GIRLS' BASKETBALL Are the score keepers, timers, and captains ready? With this familiar question affirmatively answered, the ball is tossed and another exciting senior basketball game has begun. The class of 1951 was represented on the court this season by two teams, the Brown and the Yellow, both holding excellent records. The Brown team suffered only one defeat at the hands of the juniors, while the Yellows took top honors, winning every contest except for one thrilling game with their junior rivals which resulted in a tie score. Captains were elected at the beginning of each game, and under their able leadership, the teams, composed largely of girls who had played together during their sophomore and junior years, displayed remarkable teamwork. Outstanding players on the court were Sue Lasky and Queen V anghn, who constantly amazed all with their precise hook and set shots. Barbara Lupino, Martha Randolph, Marie Sherrod, and Barbara VVadell also pleyed a large part in helping the seniors complete a very successful season, made perfect by winning the school championship. 182 Badminton L. Fappiano, I. Timpson, S. Peck, E. Snow BADMINTON To most people a bird is a little being which flies contentedly from tree to tree, but to the senior girls taking badminton, a bird can mean only one thing, a shuttlecock. As this particular species of bird is unable to go of its own power, the girls ably send it on its Way with their beautiful low serves and tricky place shots, giving our feathered friend quite a workout during the Tuesday afternoon practice sessions. Divided into groups of two, the girls, after extensive drill Work, entered the intra-class matches, and Sue Peck, with her partner, Jeanette Timpson, finished the senior tournament in first place. This successful team then went on to represent the class of 1951 in their bid for the school championship. They beat the sophomores, but the aggressive junior team was a little too powerful for the seniors, who lost by a score of 15-12, 15-12. Although they did not capture the school title, the girls will agree that they enjoyed their afternoon meetings in the gym. ' 183 Girls' Tennis First row H. Cohen, S. Lasky. Second row: L. Kasimer, S. Luria. TABLE TENNIS Slam it! N ice shot! were the typical exclamations which might be heard com- ing from the girls, gym any November afternoon. This, of course, meant our annual ping pong tournament was in full swing again. This year the four girls in the semi-finals were Barbara Byer, Sophie Rohinsky, Barbara Costantini, and Sheila Cohen. After playing off their games, Sophie and Barbara Costantini battled it out for the senior champion- ship. Although Sophie put up a good strategy, she finally surrendered to Bar- bara, who is now both our senior and school champion. Nice going, Barbara! GIRLS, TENNIS Time: A chilly Saturday morning in October. Place: Yale tennis courts. Scene: Two female rivals facing each other, rackets in hand. VVhat,s the big mystery? There isnit any! Itis just Hetty Cohen congratulating her opponent, Sue Lasky, upon the lat- ter's success in winning the game. How- ever, this has been no ordinary tennis match. Why? Because Sue has won not only a game, but the title of Senior Ten- nis Champ as well. Sue's victory was achieved after lengthy competition among the many seniors who entered the tournament in the fall. In the finals, despite Hettyis skill- ful playing, Sue came out on top in the decisive game with the close score of 6-2, 6-3. Table Tennis S. Cohen, S. Rohinsky, B. Costantini, B. Byer. Missing: J. Shapiro. Special Awards 3 First row: M. Fortune, B. Florin, B. Xvadell, S. Lasky Second row: J. Van DerMaelen, L. Kasinier, S. Cohen, B. Costantini SPECIAL AWARDS Upon entering Hillhouse in her sophomore year, each girl determines to strive throughout her three years in the school to earn her honor award. This award is a silver medal, signifying good sportsmanship and participation in various sports until one has acquired live hundred points. These points are awarded only to those who take part in outside activities, not in connection with gym. This year eight girls have earned the right to an honor award. In addition to these awards, the tennis cup was awarded to Connie King, the badminton cup to Barbara Farnham and joan Hanson, and the basketball plaque to the seniors. The volley ball plaque will be awarded at the close of the season. -lun 185 When. we do not possess the source of repose in ourselves, it is in vain to look for it else-whe1'e.' 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We 12316 xo cowe X Qkxoxoqjaqvei' 'xo ex qoe,qoova'oXe occa X0 ioot o'sfxdx'a we waoq 060 lfnu, Off fgjal Pl'lo,ogr Gph Swd dlphgr Io fs' M ALLEY 's WXXYYQ ui THE S. K. SMITH CO. Producers of HMOLLOY-MADE', Covers 2857 North Wfestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Desig-ning and planning of the 1951 ELM TREE co-ver executed by our New York Ofce 52 Vanderbilt Avenue New York 17, New York ll llllllll n u B 5 5 SAFER . . . EASIER . . . 6 FEATURES! Little or no air-co1ic -little or no spitting up! Easier to use- no need to reverse nipple - no fumbling. Just warm the bottle, Lift the Cap -Feed the Baby! . . . Use the EVEREADY N urser. Mothers will thank you for telling them about it! ALDEN PHARMACY 2443 Alden Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER CENTURY W THE HM HHH PHINHHS v THE S. Z. FIELD COMPANY 44 cRowN sr., New HAVEN, coNN. mlom-ENGFQAVINQQ IQETOUCHING -.a.n.oL DESIGNING fII1eSTODDAQD ENGRAVING CO 87 ORANGE STREET NEW I-IAVEN...CONN. YOUR STOIlY.Ln. PICTUILE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD Engravers to HiIIIlIhouse High School STONE COLLEGE PRACTICAL SHORT DIPLOMA COURSES IN SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, OFFICE MACHINES, BOOKKEEPING LONGER DIPLOMA COURSES IN ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Enroll Now for Telephone SUMMER 5,9021 and for appointment FALL TERMS of 1951. 129 TEMPLE ST. Approved by In the Heart of State Board of New Haven Educationv L L A R D ' Complete Home F ur-nisherf For Over 52 Years ELM STREET AT ORANGE 3 R's TO REMEMBER R eliable . . . regardless of weather, you can depend on New Haven to take you there and back again. Ii elaxing . . . in the comfort of New Haven's streamlined trains, you can forget about traffic problems. R easonable . . . on your pocket- book, and you save money by purchasing either one- day or 30-day Round Trip tickets. V- NEW HAVEN RAILROAD Best Wishes from AMERICAN INTERNATIUNAL GULLEGE The College Which Serves the Conn. Valleyi' Springfield, Mass. American International College is a co-educational, non-sectarian liberal arts and business administration college founded in 1885. It is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and recognized by the American Council on Education and the American Medical Association. It is also registered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. Extension Divisions of A. I. C. are located in Bermuda and the Azores. These resident branches were established in 1950. The College also operates a Summer Division, which begins the last week in june and continues for eight weeks. High School graduates with college entrance deficiencies may make them up at this special session. O Q F Over One Hundred Years Founded 1 832 Q. 'x 5 f 'f A ,A STATE Aipw ARMY AND NAVY O? STORES , 3 Gov't. Surplus L VVork CHothes Sw Sport CHothes fs Shoes, Sox, Sneex M 1 kg 505 STATE STREET Foot of E lm GREETINGS CHass of'51 Ouinnipiar Glnllrgr includin THE JUNIOR COLLEGEg OF COMMERCE YOUR COMMUNITY COLLEGE Two and Four Year College Degree Programs Accounting Secretarial Science Business Administration Liberal Arts leading to ASSOCIATE IN ARTS OR SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Telephone 5-6169 Whitney Avenue at Cottage Street New Haven RESTAURANT INSTITUTE OF CONNECTICUT Courses in RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT FOOD PROCUREMENT PREPARATION AND SERVICE Send for illustrated brochure 393 Prospect Street New Haven, Conn. Telephone 8-0821 mono came Go to u first so GREEN wEk'a'2?S3oA the best records always available ZEMEL BROS. RADIO CENTRE 160 ORANGE STREET PHONE 5-9904 iv--I ,iqz ez IIAIGIDAIRI HOWARD-ARNOI,D, Inc. New Hauenis Frigidaire Specialists 'A' Home Appliances Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning Complete Fixtures and Equipment for Restaurants Stores Schools H t I 0 e s Institutions 'A' 26 Crown Street New Haven, Connecticut ' GREETINGS COOLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY 153 Whalley Ave. W H I T N E Y SECRETARIAL s C H o 0 L AND I Complete business and secretarial courses o Day or Evening o Coeducational Individual progress o Ask for illustrated catalog o 558 WHITNEY AVE. 6-3238 HAWLEY GUILD OPTICIANS Photographic Supplies 816 Chapel Street PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Courses in Accountancy, journalism Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching Business Administration, Medical Secretarial Social Secretarial, Finance B. S. and A. A. Degrees Catalogue Free on Request RIDER COLLEGE FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. COLEMAN PHOTO SER VICE DEVELOPING and PRINTING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE OF SCHOOL BY COLEMAN fine feminine fashions 164 Temple Street ELM CITY BEAUTY ACADEMY 0 UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY 0 INTERESTING WORK 0 EXCELLENT SALARY 0 APPROVED UNDER G. I. BILL Vlfrite, Phone or Call for Full Information Our graduates are always in demand. Many highly paid positions are awaiting graduates. 136 TEMPLE STREET, New Haven Telephone 5-2234- Entrance: Paramount Theater Building PANIKOFF Established 1889 .IEWELERS T0 HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1901 96 Howe Street New Haven YALE CO-OP S P I C A N D S P A N CLEANING - DYEING - TAILORING 1379 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. PHONE 6-8214 UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT Co-educational, Non-sectarian Junior College of Connecticut College of Arts and Science College of Business Administratior. College of Nursing ll U8 o Ed t' Co eb f uca lon Weylister Secretarial School Division of Engineering F ones School of Dental Hygiene Associate and Baehelofs Degree Programs Day and Even-ing Classes LARSON COLLEGE offers challenging opportunities in higher education to young women who wish to prepare themselves for life and inter- esting careers. Flexible curriculum to meet the needs and in- terests of individual students. ACCREDITED COURSES lead to the A. A. and A. S degrees in these fields: Art F ash ion. M erclianclising Home Economics Liberal Arts Medical Technology Medical Secretarial Secretarial Science Individual and group counseling at LARSON stress active interest in the personal Welfare of each student. Varied activity programs in Music, Dramatics, Sports, Intercollegiate Student Legislature, Ceramics International Relations. 1450 NVHITNEY AVENUE Tel. 2-2188 Overlooking Lake XVhitney Steinway Hammond The Pianos Organs Capehart Radios Records Television LOOMIS TEMPLE OF MUSIC 837 CHAPEL STREET The Music Center of New Haven Since 1865 CHARTER A BUS - FOR ALL OCCASIONS Social - Fraternal - or Athletic Events SAFE - CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL Call for Information and Rates F i Q A efffeef THlE0f2f! ' ::E1i.l.i.ii:: EDWARD GRANFIELD, INC. Stationely and Office Equipment 1841 Crown St. New Haven 10, Conn. Your KODAK Dealer Darkroom Supplies - Cameras - Movie Equipment COMPLETE CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE Photo Finishing - 8 Hour Service DAVENPORT PHOTO SHOP 1182 CHAPEL STREET TEL. 7-5987 Headquarters for Kodak, Ansco, Argus, Revere, Bell dz Howell, Ampro, Defender LOUIS KASIMER Quality Shoes 154 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Come and eat with us! UNITED RESTAURANT 10844 Chapel Street - New Haven THE FARM-A-CEE NEW HAVEN Ev irlaekesm I5 BROADWAY 0 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL OF NEW HAVEN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF SECRETARIAL DUTIES IN AN OFFICE ATMOSPHERE SI-IORTHAND - TYPING - FILING BOOKKEEPINC - COMPTOMETER INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Enroll at any time Approved by CONNECTICUT STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1066 CHAPEL STREET 8-1935 MOE'S DRIVING SCHOOL 1172 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. 6-8712 BENNETT-READ 8: CO. NEW HAVEN ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Bainton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Alderman A. j. Alexander Harry Berman Nathan Betzes Miss Sophie Blumenthal jean Brassil Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Braverman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byer Mickey Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Calida Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Barbara A. L. Mr. and Mrs. james Caputo john Coppinger Nathan Denny Henry E. Dunn George Calida Leonard Ginsburg H. Hartenstein Hewlett L. Hoffman Home Room 210 Miss Sarah M. Kane Mr. and Mrs. B. Kasden PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kopkind Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lasky Ruth B. Leighton Mr. and Mrs. David S. Levine , Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Luria Nancy and Norman Mazer Member of Class of 1918 Coach Diane Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rahm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Big Four Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Needham B. Pitkin john E. Robinson A. L. Rogell I. M. Rosen Ralph Sasson A. Scherban Morris Straka The Sunshine Club The Twenty-nine of 116 Two Friends Mr. and Mrs. Louis VVeiner Mr. and Mrs. Saul Zitser ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Mr. Ernest L. Stone, Supervisor of Art for New Haven Public Schools, and Miss Ellen P. Klingler, Assistant Supervisor of Art for New Haven Public Schools, for their generous contributions of time and valuable suggestions in aiding preparation of the alt work for The 1951 ELM TREE. To Miss Natalie Wilkinson and Mr. Joseph Hennington, art instructors, New Haven State Teachers College, for their constructive criticism and helpful suggestions. To our Hillhouse faculty: for their patience and forebearance with the many, though necessary, classroom interruptions, and for their general whole- hearted cooperation. To Mrs. Honora Coppinger, typing instructor of the Hillhouse Business Department, and Christine Karajanis, senior student in advanced typing, for their most generous contributions of time and effort in furnishing typed material. And finally, to our advertisers and patrons, whose generous support aided so materially in making possible the 1951 ELM TREE.