New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

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A combination of philosopher and hig hrother . . . a permanent hxture representing understanding and warmth . . . administrator and chief Confessor of the multitudes . . . unusual admixture of Congeniality, humor, and compe- tence . . . interested in all student activities and endeavors . . . cooperative and willing to give his all for New London High School . . . an inhnite store of knowledge, hoth scientihc and artistic . . . the actual representation of the spirit of New London High School. ,Z Nou lool-t son theres a smill mx er hert an 5 l S Um Ss rs nlield Nr Shu. w r f Cf . l' C5 LU S S UU KCI' A interesrinu hit of information, Mr. Horace G. Westcott UUNTBNTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS CLASSES SENI ORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIOR INDEX TEACHER INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS UNDERCLASSMEN 1111111111 K 1 H 1 NL 1 L 111 fl N 11 NULL 1111 NILL1 1111 1 1 111 1111 1 XKl111l1 1 111 11 31 1 1 1LN111 11 X NL 1 1 1 1111 1 111111 1 312 L 1 131 C216 1,111 11 1111.1111g11 1111-11-111111-111111111-1111 1'1111'.111.1111141 -x1.'11'11. 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Srdney B Alllng lreslelent 5... -. l ru fore R lrost ldxx rrdl lNe1lm Freelerlele XY Edgerton Seeretfnrx Frgdl Neuron SCHOOL BOARDS EFFORTS BETTER OUR SCHOOL The New london Borrd of lLlLlQ1flOfl led by the Superlntendent or Sehoolb h rs 1 mobt nmportmt duty III provldlng 1 broid mel tho rough U.llILlIlOI'l for the boys md errls of thus LII, 'lhe Boxrd eonslsts of sexen members who mre eleeted by the eltlzens of New london lhese members give unreserxedlj. of Illell' txme and energy to better the eltys CCll1L'lflO!lll progrrm 'Ihe Bolrd of Iduemon h rs no strndmg commnttees but rrther operttes IS 1 eommrttee of the whole on each school problem To eether xuth the Supermtendent of Sehools the Board IS responsxble for the eurrleulum md edue rtlonll progrrm of the Sehools lt IS con bmlthnqs lt must ehoose mth drseretlon eompetent telehers cus toduns md office help 'lhe Bolrel mem llso lpprove the purchismg of supphes keep hnmelrl reeords md plfrn the xmrly budget The SLIPCTIOI' gunel mee mel trnmnrg furmshed by the Bolrd of ldue mon for the bow md enrls of New london enlbles them to meet lrfe x problems Wllll eonhdenee f f 40 Mrs Helen I lent Dr loygph N Grney U1 wg X lam' 1 'Ply f Y, 5 ' Q E .L 3 gf K A -- I , f iwS3,5g5i? ff ' r ' Q . ' , ' 3,' W-r , k,-.ly , , Y i KL . A y. . K. I' . L 1 Q . r ' ms' 1 A , . A Is' I V 1 v A' A g 1 4 1 ' L 2 I ' if , 1 V ' U., 2 , yr . Y . . ' . . W I 'S ' S ' ' 1 ' 1 ' Q 1 ' . ' '. ' - ' eerncd with the repair and maintenance of the school grounds and , ff . IL . ' 4 ' 1 1 ' ' t ,X - , W! ' I LOL A' ,,L r . ' .1 'Q L '. ' ' 1 ' A . - , ,- , , - . 1 , , .- . 11 3.l .l . 7 5 'A 4 A., ,r.:iQ,.1 L ,f,::il3S,, I A Si 5 ',: ,rp-1, ,'-5,26 .LZ PZ 1 S .tra-.'-'v-5?'- . f I . 1 Y 9 - , . : , . . 4 . . . .. , . 1 . A , I ' In C Alhohm mls born ln Ortn New trsey llILl'INOXIDQ.,IOCL1INl7LI'llI1el Mm me rntl llllllly L,l'lLlLliIlDkL, from New Xor Clty Hreh Sehool mtl New Yorlt llIllXLl'SlU Dr Alhohm ohtnnetl from the litter hrs A li Ah mel ltlD He urs 1 leeturer ln eeluex tnon tt the Sehool of Ltluettron of New York Unnerslty After eompletxngb h1s g.,r1elt11te work Dr Albohm held the posxtlon of Superlntentlent of Sehools ETSI tt Rrdgefield New ersey md then t New london Conneetleut Thls Velr the ehlef exeeutne of the New London sehool system hts fimllv tehrexeel Ins sehools Dunne the long, tnel treluous strtxbgle fo this motlernlntlon of our edue lIlUI1ll sys tem Dr Alhohm h ts been the IHOl'lNlK1I1L foree t xt 1 s etrrletl II to sueeess Ihe Superlnten el If belleves thxt lil the hnll tnxlysls this IIIIISIIIOD wlll be for the beneht of Ill DR IOHN C ALBOHM Supenntendent of Sehools MRS EUNICE T FLAHERTY MRS MARY T SHAY Secretary to the Superrntendent of Schools Secremry of the School Bond Ofhee GQ 1 1 n Dr. Alot i. 'L J ' 1 ge, . r , j .L Q A, la l, . S . 1' t' . 4 A ' ' ' ' lt R4 V P Y K ' ' ' I V4 'I v , I., Q 2 . . 'L 1 ' ' ' - '4- 4 , . ' T -f ' . V 7 A 'X ' . A n ' 1 ' t 1 . , . 5 2 ' , Q , J , ,N L 11 l ' . , ' . A ' v . A K V 1 - '. V . ' goal, at merger of the eity's private high ' ' Y ' Y Q A X ' 'Y ' r ' A ' ' 'L V 1 . .- . ' 4 L: A. 1 ' V2 ' y - . hr la' RL 7 ' . ' '- CI ' 7 1 Q , ' 1 1 1 , A 1 V ' 1 . ' 1 I r L 'I Rx 'EIR 'I3 5 S x MR GEORGI 'I BLNNETFI Asslsttnt Prlntlpll C FORK F T BENNETT Assist mt Prmupil Cftorgt Btn trt ISSISIIIII prlntlptl of non N wool wttm Ius sutttsstul tttt 11 I Ltr II C mmm tImn1t1I Hlth Stht ont I r YCLLINIIII, Is or X111 I IIIXCFSIIX d1I 3,rItIuut xxorlt u tht I nlxtrsltx of Xtrmont IYIQI it X tlt rttcnlng Ius M A from tht Ittter IU I 50 Wlult strung IIT tht txpttltx of HIIIIICITIIIICS In struttor III New Iondon tht struts beckoned and Mr Btnnttt nts tommlssxoncd ln enslgn In the Ntu III I9 I' I-It sptnr putt of Ius four ymrs In the strutt ts um lnstruttor III ordlntntc If the Um ed Qt uns IN tx II Rtscrxt M1tIsIupm1n s Qthool 1ff0ILlITI 1 I IIIXCFSIII Iolloxxmt Ius rtlttst to xmttlxt u y Ir mm tht Nltxy Im rtturntd to New Iondon 1nd rt sumtd Ius ttttlung tttnxtcs Mr Btnnttt IS II prtscnt IILIPIIU., to brnng 1 out tht rt IIIIIII an of 1 mo Itrn 1ntI LIIILILIII New Ion on 1 Stlmo JI Ins othtr tIt I1 bun ttmt xutlm stutltnts nnttrtstcd IU tolltge int ttrtcrs Iht tssxstmnt IUFIITLIPII IS um unusual tombnnttlon of titltncnu Ind IIIIYTIIII undcrsttndlng 1 tomblni tnon xxlutlm ls ttrtun to promote both the welfare of the stufItnts Ind of the sthool l 79x X 1 S PI-IYI ISS I CAYI II I I7 NIR C ARI ION I SINIAII Dug QI tnrlt Dttn of Boss I4 1 N 1 , I Z . I 3 .' 2 ' 1 Mr. V A n- . . . ' ' . New I.o1 I I'Ii3gI1 ftl . I , Q 1. 'I 'ng cur . fI1.l . Tc . ' pol A fear .tftc ' j I it IIA, fr n '. A ' '- f HQ -L I Q I A I ' . ' I I I' Tl I 7' L Q '. 1 'H K' . , I ' 1 I IJ . ' ' ' 'I Y ' ' X L 'I ' L . ' ' - . ' vi , A .I . 'A A Lf A V I ' I I L '1 L 'I bit Q: 'K' '. 'dt It . A A . . , . I A 1 .- , - ' I . ' n ' I ab ' 'I - . ll I k ' . 'N 'A' l I . d Higl I , In .tf.ItIition to - Itics, e has Il ' ' 1 . . I . mx V as X ' if f n I H 5 W J 1 an 'N Mr XVtstott bt1,u1 I11s t1rttr IS H1 ttlut 1tor upon 1.,r1tlu1t1nxgfro111 Qxrttust l n1xtrs1t1 mtl substqutntly 11 wlttctl trulu ut work tt Y IL 1 t New N orlt l111xtrs1t1ts l-lt strxcd 1s Ht 1d of tht Stxtntt Dtpartmtnt 1t XX ttcrtoxxn New Hork mtl 1t Mtmltn Connctntut 19 Suptr1nttntltnt of Sthools 111 North C 1roI1n1 mtl Brinfortl Connctntut 1nd tunt' to Ntxx london foll0w1ngh1s 1ppo1ntmtnt August w l917 is Hextl mister of C h1pn1111 Tiitlllllt 1l Hlbll Sthool HQ 15 1 membtr of tht Rtlflfy C lub of tht C hun glI'llLlIl0fl of Illl COI1l1UtIlLlll' Sttontltry Qthool Pr1nt1p1ls Assot11t1on of tht Co11nttt1t11t Suptr1n ttntlcnts ASSUCIIIIOH tntl of tht N1r1on1I ltlut1t1o11 Assot1 1t1or1 The C,11Ss of 1957 ulshts to txprtss 1ts gflllflldi or h1s lt-1tltrsh1p IS wtll IS for tht h1pp1tst of ptr soml rel 1t1onsh1ps MR HOR XLI1 C WILSCNOVI Headmaster Members of the Offitt Stltf lrc left to r1ght Mrs lott1t Bttbt, lN rs Clure Gr1fT1n Mrs l1ll1.m Qirlylt lntl Mrs l.1ur1 Boytc .1 fl R fn 1 Ll., O . ' Q ll- .l KA .fl ' V1 cor I ' '. . - ' ' . '.l-, ClllllI11blkl, nnl ' 1 vy , 1 , r r I I - H . -Q A . , 3 1 '1 f ' . 1 Q 1 1 4 I' ' . 1 ' ' 1 ' l , ' i L - ber of Commerce, of thc Cjonnccticut XY'clf.1rc Or- f n L i if 'Q '- , . - r . 1 1. C glz, 'Z V l.1:' I, 7 X1 ,1 ,.z1 . 5 ,, l I tr Y, 'C BIULUG Members of the Biology Department ' are, left to right: Mr. Marshall Nye, Mr. Albert Nitschc, Mri Samuel Clark, and Mr. William O'Brien. A. Vine, H. Shepatin, E. Sill, and S. Simon puzzle over a mollusk problem. bined accomplishments of our biology in- structors serve to emphasize the responsi- bility of the individual to succeeding generations through a realization of the economic problems of biological signih- cance in our country, This science strives to be both functional and of lasting im- portance to the student by instilling in him an interest in biological vocational opportunities and by acquainting him with those practices which encourage a healthy body and a healthful mind. X I FACTS OF LIFE The objectives of Biology, despite t somewhat frantic efforts of the student to evade its ray of learning, are to def velop an understanding of the basic principles of plant and animal life an to encourage a perception of man's im- portance by creating an appreciation of the relationships of all living things to one another. Although students who Suf- fer themselves to become exposed to this science light valiantly and long, the com- M. jullarine, j, Leiper, D. Sanford, and R. Panciera are studying protozoa. -1-3 Members of the Chemistry Department are, left to tight: Mr. John Troland, Head of the Science Department, and Mr. Solomon Gordon. f f flulwodew fcfi-if '+lf'+ff'f ff! Will C. Clark, M. Schmander and D. Kelly find it good to the last drop? CHEMISTRY 1 REALM OF THE UNKNOWN The slogan of one of the large chemical manufac- turing companies is, Better things for better living through chemistry. Despite the doubts of numerous of our perplexed neophytes, it is true that many better things can be achieved through chemistry. Therefore, the Chemistry Department is bravely tackling the job of teaching that they can be achieved, how they can be achieved, and something about the means which can be used. Most of us will probably be content with that, but we hope that here and there we can ignite a spark which will become at length the brilliant beacon of a leader in the field. J. Goss, j. Bigornia working on an interesting experimenr??? PHYSICS .'1 ta txu.. I 3X WX T. Quinn and D. Darnell check the results of N. Overton's experiment. KEYS TO THE UNIVERSE In the Physics Department we discover the work- ing wonders of the world. Here we struggle with the Members of the Physics Department are, left to right: Miss Mary McDonald and Mr. Barth- olomew Scarpa. Miss MacDonald watches B. Marshall and J. Schneider stumble through the rigors of constructing a pulley system. simplest of machines, toil over the mysteries of heat, chase the electron through its maze of circuits, disa cover the brilliance of light, and hnally were over- powered by the might of the omnipotent atom. Through all our labor and learning in class and lab we strive to understand the new world we live in that is so dominated by science. This accumulated store of experience which the students have acquired by dint of perspiration and inspiration will serve as the guide ropes by which the citizens of the future may achieve their ultimate goals. An effort problem, being demonstrated by H. Traystman R. Tuneski, L. Aronson. MATHEMATICS z'l niet.. Members of the Mathematics Department are, left to right, first row: Mr. Walter Peck, Mr. Ernest Falconer, Head of the Mathematics Departmentg and Mr, Sumner Menkin. Second row: Mr, Thomas Flannagan, Mr, William Canty, Mr. Franklin Crosby, and Mr. Howard Pierce. W. Graham, S, Briggs, R. Gunn, and R. Hiscox wonder if they passed? Mr. Falconer, Head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, believes that Mathematics is all-important to the development of young men and women. Anyone who hopes to become a success in any walk of life, whether it be in economics, finance, or industry, must have some knowledge of at least the simpler forms of mathematics, These remarks are addressed to those mournful and misinformed students who shower R. Hancock, Mr. Crosby's Knucklehead, is stumped over themselves with 5elf'PitY because they are required a graph problem. to study that dreaded subject, mathematics. If the confused student learns nothing more than the sig- nihcance which mathematics bears in this present scientific era, the course is considered beneficial, for it is indeed a great stride forward to be aware of the influence which this ancient study is capable of wielding. This science is one of the prime factors which molds the reasoning powers of the individual. l can do that? says Mr. Falconer to D. Drinkard, I.. Strickland, D. Sullivan, and T. Quinn. wg,- SUUIAL SCIENCES T 'K ' . Q. Qx N l 1 i Members of the Social Science Department are, first row, left to right: Mt john Conway, Miss Maura Sullivan, Mr. Phillip Pasquale, Head of the Social Science Department, Mrs. Mary Lee, and Mr. Richard Snape. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Fedele Mugaveto, Mr. joseph Silva, Mr. Paul Skrigan, Mr. Carlton Small, and Mr. Harlan Sturgis. Miss Sullivan helping S. Dahl solve an historital problem. l OUR HERITAGE - OUR FUTURE The social studies program has been organized with the thought of helping to develop competent citizens who will function effectively in our rapidly changing national and world society. The Social Studies Department believes that each student should develop an intelligent understanding of his cultural background and realize that the culture of the OLD VVORLD-language, thought, customs, and indus- tries brought to our .shores and nurtured into a dis- tinctive AMERlCfxINl CIVILIZATION has become the hope oftall liberty-loving people throughout the r Q L- . y . -. world. , Q V Y A Bi!! ,......... vt ' ' 9, L, Al ' xt Q 1 s. 7 - 'l i - ii .',, ' gi, ...fg- ll qi I i Good citizenship is best achieved, in a world of conflicting ideologies, by promoting in the pupil a spirit of unselhshness, tolerance, and an active interest in the problems of group life. Our social studies curriculum-history, civics, economics, and problems of democracy-should enable our youth to become constructive and self-reliant, especially in re- lation to democratic living. Happy are all free peoples, too strong to be de- pressed, but blessed are thou among nations that darest to be strong for the rest. -Mfr. Browning. lNou this is XXashint.ton explains Nlr Snape to R 20 Mr, Pasquale looks on approvingly as Miss Purtell lends a Taylor Nl Overton Nl Selden T Quinn j Shabarelth helping hand to future historians. B I I I' X . ENGLISH IN OUR EVERYDAY LIFE ENGLISH .4? Members of the Department of English are, hrst row, left to right: Mrs. Josephine Beebe, Mrs. Cynthia W'ard, Miss Mary Talcott, Head of the De- partment of Englishg Mrs. Marion Kelsey, and Mrs. Rose Stucky. If Second Row: Mr. joseph Medeiros, Mr, Frank Robins, Miss Ruth Moore, Mr. john Sheehy, and Mr. Russell Harris. Miss Talcott in one of her typical poses. N-.1 Someone has recently stated that General Educa- tion means the whole development of an individual . . . It includes the civilizing of his life purpose, the refining of his emotional reactions, and the maturing of his understanding about the nature of things according to the best knowledge of our time. In re- lation to such a statement, our English course of study has for its general aims: to teach the student to think ellectively, to help him to communicate thought, to develop the power to make relevent , it--L NI Shepard, I.. Bonamarte, R. Tourjee, and B, Rouisse seem to have Mr, Medeiros stumped. judgments, and to discriminate among values. Each individual course in the entire English pro- gram strives to broaden pupil interest and apprecia- tion through observation and evaluationg to develop in pupils the habit of clear, orderly thinking, to pro- mote in students the power to express ideas effec- tively both in speaking and writingg and to give young people the opportunity for creative expres- sion in the various fields of literary effort. i I-'FH Emil ui WP' Mr. Sheehy gives E. Muscarella helpful hints while the rest of the class is hard at work. 1 f l RUMANGE LANGUAGES 'A S! is , x e X t X v F! Mr Shay Seems amused as A, Members of the Foreign Language Department are, left to right: Mrs, Edith Fable demonstrates her linguistic Jacques, Mr. Joseph Tasca, Mr. P. Henry Shay, Head of the Foreign Language abllltvb Department, Mr. Malcolm Greenaway, and Miss Caroline Pardi. CULTURES OF WARMTH AND BEAUTY The Department of Foreign Languages in the New London High School offers courses in French, Italian, Spanish and Latin. Approximately one-third of the student body is studying one of these languages at present. However, there is a further subdivision of this enrollment into Cab those who expect to use it in later life, fbi those who study a language because of college requirements, and icy those who have elected a language because they feel they will enjoy it. The aim of foreign language teaching in our school is to equip the student with the fundamentals of the language that he is studying through daily prac- tice in reading, writing, and speaking. The courses are planned to improve his social understanding through acquaintance with foreign culture, to teach him to appreciate and know his own language through comparison with other languages, to develop a stronger loyalty for Americanism through a knowl- edge of the foreign origin of his own culture, to pro- mote new and wider interests for leisure time such as the ability to understand foreign radio programs, operas, and movies, and, finally, to improve relations with foreign countries by learning to understand them. Foreign language clubs supplement the courses and exist for the purpose of enhancing the social, intel- lectual, and recreational life of the student. slid XQMW cal intricacies of Espana. N. Overton, R. Tuneski M Weinberg, Mr. Greenaway and M. Sherb explore the geographi q-4 Mr. Ballentine, in one of his typical humorous moods expounds the theories of Caesar. Mrs. Canfield's little proteges. 1 Vg' .f 4 - I 7 wan, ,Y i Members of the Latin department are Mr. john Ballentine and Mrs Phyllis Canfield. ANTIQUITY The studenr's rather witty remark that Latin is a dead language and now it's killing me, makes for light talk at a typical gab session, but those who eval- uate their experiences with Latin, would in all hon- esty, refute the remark. Perhaps it is not of profound significance that Caesar invaded Gaul, but there is a value in noting that Caesar's reasons and objectives 2,000 years ago were not too far different from those of Hitler just a decade ago. Nor was the arrogance of the Germans twenty centuries back much different from that of the Boche in the teens of this century. Even though the Romans lived in an era far removed and quite different from ours, the parallels in politics, economy, thought, and law have changed in but a limited fashion. Perhaps the grammatical significance of an abla- tive-absolute or a periphrastic may not be soul search- ing to the present high school student, but the appli- cation of these points of grammar can and do equip us today with a better command of our native tongue. Ad astra per aspera fro the stars through difficul- tiesl is the package motto of a nationally-known cigarette manufacturer, Its philosophy may be as- signed to the study of Latin. True, there are diffi- culties, but the rewards, applied to the modern interpretation, can lift us just a bit culturally above the average run of things. 'l gn CF? 1 dramas. HEALTH uw its ii TA' fj- , Af' A Son, you're in A-1 shape, says Dr. Dyer to E. Kelsey as Mrs. Everett puts it on the record. g Temperature normal . . . Are you sure you're ill young lady? asks Mrs. Everett of R. Washton. MINISTERS TO SOCIETY The nursing program at New London High School is developed with an understanding of the larger objectives of education and the methods in use at this school. The school nurse works with the admin- istrative officials and supervising nurse in promoting, conducting, and interpreting the purpose and scope of the school health program. She teaches the value of adequate health supervision and assists in the use of health facilities in the correction of defects. Mrs. Everitt also aids in the control of communicable di- sease through-teaching the recognition of early symp- toms and the value of immunization. She attends the teacher meetings and acts as a consultant on health matters. In her capacity as school nurse, Mrs. Everitt holds conferences with students, teachers, and parents in handling health problems. She maintains at all times close contact and cooperates with the deans, the guidance department, and the physical education directors. I ti, if 1 0'i .X 35? r , . . X gi' ' 'lension mounts as D. Sebastian, E, Bos- xft ' 4 ka C. Spadaro, and N. Harris await the V .' ,' hnal decision. i l Q , ' I s D Y I 5 eff' Members of the Commercial Department are, left to right: Miss Marion Anderson, Mr. David King, Mr. G. Iaurens Atrwill, the Head of the Commercial Departmentg Mr. john Casey, and Mrs. Madeline Parker. JW' is wpgq cnmmnncun 5 . lt, F 1 J- , xl -. S x Mr. Attwill assures W. Cook, D. Pacz- owski, M, Pasco and G. Palmiocena that Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. FUNDAMENTALS, EFFICIENCY STRESSED The aims of the Business Department of New London High School are twofold-first, it endeavors to provide an opportunity for students to acquire skills and knowledges which may be used as tools to earn a living in the functional areas of businessg secondly, it seeks to provide opportunities for all students to acquire general information which will better fit them to take their place in the economic and social life of our community. The department is equipped with many of the latest business machines which are found in modern offices. Instruction and practice on these machines, as well as an adequate knowledge of the fundamentals of business, are of vital importance if students are to enter the business world with a feeling of con- fidence and efficiency. The students are encouraged to make the most of these opportunities and to develop their own ability. Close relationship with the business teachers enables them to obtain special help whenever they may need it. L. Pica, D. Noyes, C. Spadaro and L. XX'inters learn ing Math in a king size way. 3'.aaii-fr-+'3 G Bisbee and G Carver-Ulcers Incorporated. P0011 4 l .si ,' l ,, . .V fi.. ! Members of the Homemaking Department are, left to right: Mrs. Mary 1. Kenyon, Miss Christie Whitehill, Mrs. Kathleen McGuire, Head of the Applg Pan Dowdy ig 3 favorite with N, Keenan I-Iomemaking Departmentg and Miss Esther Stensby. and M. Piotrowski. PREPARING FOR FUTURE LIVING The first year of this course sees the girls special- izing in the preparation of breakfast foods. Here they learn to plan healthful and nourishing morning meals, appealing not only to the taste but to the eye as well. The students also prepare brunches, a must for late risers, and make cookies and candy. They are given a day of theory and discussion before en- gaging in any culinary efforts. As sophomores, the girls are exposed to new hori- zons in the world of cooking. They receive instruc- tion in preparing luncheons for various occasions and always work under close supervision of the instruc- tors. Dinner courses are in order the third year. Dinners I.. Minucci, cooking. 5 f i ' 1 .xxg i, X , l 0 . ,y ?f' and banquets are served with special attention to side-dishes. The hnal year is an elective for those girls who wish to major in cooking and foods, Advanced work in the preparation of dinner courses is carried out, while instruction in the proper method of preserving foods such as jellies and vegetables is reserved for the latter part of the year. The instructors encourage the students to put their knowledge of cooking and foods to practical use in the home. Throughout the course the need for good manners, hospitality, and finesse in deportment is impressed upon the girls. i D , IA-gr. M. Surprenant, M, Lomba, G. Palmisano enjoy their own ULUTHING 1. Hall does the prompting, while P. Chapman goes into action with the needle and thread. j. Degange smiles confidently as Mrs. Williams and D. Hartman make ready for a cold winter. v Members of the Homemaking Department are, left to right: Miss Anne Sullivan Mrs. Marion Williams, Mrs. Eva Wusterbarth, Mrs. Dolores Morris, and Mrs Louann Heinrick. LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING Upon completion of their senior year at New London High, many feminine graduates find themselves well on the way to becoming expert seamstresses. This is due to the excellent guidance and instruction of the clothing department which the girls have received throughout a four year course. The first year, the novice starts on a long journey as a junior- dressmakeru and learns the fundamental stitches, seams, and styles. During this year she completes an apron, cotton blouse, skirt, and some simpler needlework. They attempt a woolen skirt and weskit the second year, the students employing to advantage techniques learned in the primary stages of the course. The third years project is a suit. preferably one of a woolen fabric. This proves to be a difhcult and laborious undertaking for, as the student progresses, she must alter her work many times. A winter coat with lining and interlining in the final year gives the girls ample opportunity to utilize the skill and knowledge they have acquired during the previous three years. Along with this, an evening gown and a few garments in the sporty line complete the schedule and conclude the activities for the term. All in all, the course proves to be most profitable and is really a great deal of fun. T. Caldrello . . . and sew on. J Jacobs catches up on her reading. PERSUNAL GRUUMING J. Simone gives 1. Sullivan a shampoo as I. Kirby kibitzes. 1 J. Lake practicing good grooming, GROOMING FOR EVERYDAY LIVING The personal grooming course, provided for the young ladies of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, is designed to help the individual become better acquainted with habits of neatness and clean- liness. These requisites for a normal life have, in a great number of cases, been woefully neglected. The personal grooming instructors have striven mightily with great success to correct this state. N. Hall, M. Barros, R. good-grooming. VL- The first two years of the course include manicur- ing and washing and setting hair. The girls are taught to apply make-up correctly to perform various exercises, and also to learn to give facials. In spite of the natural inclination of those members of the weaker sex to forego these necessities, this course enables the girls to gain a better understanding of the proper way to look and act at all times. Benowitz, Mrs. X'JC'usterbarth, and C. D'Amico practice x T Moran working on plans for his future home. Mechanical drawing is a part of our school's in dustriil arts program. It is required for all freshman boys and is elective to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The courses are designed to give a well-rounded bickground in the Field of drafting. The Hrst course gixes the students some understanding of the im portance of drafting to industry and our society. The boys are taught the use and care of the tools and equipment used by a draftsman. They develop an appreciation for the skill, accuracy, and thinking that go into a finished drawing. These things are accomplished by the boys who twigs, y 15. i' MECHANICAL DRAWING Ji- Members of the Mechanical Drawing Department are left to right Mr Edward Dolny Mr Harry Santangelo and Mr William Foye DRAFTSMEN IN THE MAKING J. Wong and F. Hill, learning the fundamentals of drafting -1- 5 -- 4 -e 4 5 .uuaff 1,1 make working drawings after demonstrations lec tures and illustrations by the instructors however text book study by the student is necessary also The scope of a pupils training depends upon how much drawing he studies beyond the freshman year Some of the experiences available to him are as follows freehand drawing orthographic projection scaled drawing sectional drawings isometric drawings and gear and cam development ln all these areas great stress is put on the development of skills creative thinking and problem solving Some specialization is done in the senior year in areas such as architectural electrical and mechanical drawing j. Siderwicz J. Macione R. Harper R. Donovan R. Shultz and M. Bishop-our future draftsmen. BUILDERS OF TOMORROW When it becomes necessary for someone to put up a shelf in the closet, or to fix a drawer that sticks, do you rise to the occasion or do you fade into the background with painful memories of the last time you aimed at a nail-and hit your thumb instead? A course or two of thumb and does much member of the family with that claw hammer 1 woodworking preserves that to enhance your value as a circle. You become friendly you hob-nob with bit braces, auger bits, saws, squares, chisels and planes, and come to know their secrets. At the same time, you find out what it is like to work with others, how to help and be helped, and how to go about overhauling those personality traits that detract from your popu- larity with your fellow workers. A big package, perhaps, but one that can be wrapped up with ease among the curling chips and savory sawdust in your school woodworking shop. METAL CRAFTS D Smith and R. Seveiri make ready for the final test. N Sfimsofl working On the wheels Of PVOHYCSS- F, McTigue and F. Pennella exert some cooperative effort cutting a steel plate CRAFTSMEN OF THE FUTURE In the Industrial Arts Department of New London High School, a multitude of purposes is being car- ried out with a great deal of success by the industrial arts instructors, For here, the aim is not only to turn out accomplished mechanics and carpenters, but also to mold the artistic ability of the individual. By means of the various mediums available to the great artists, such as the paint-brush and the sculptors clay, the world's outstanding abstract works of art have been formed. Thus, in this school, through the use of wood and metals the world's great material works of art may eventually result. The individual is trained to use both his hands and his brain in the Industrial Arts Department and the invaluable experience he receives in these courses will serve to shape his destiny. Great is the man who can create in the mind, but much greater is the man who can create in the mind and achieve through the use of his hands. The extraordinary amount of care and precision required to perfect a mechanical draw- 'l '.co H. Pendleton tries his hand at metal spinning. Members of the Metal Crafts Department are, left to right: Mr. Andrew Kish, Mr. A. it George Gregory, and Mr, Percy Neff. ing plate is of great future value to the engineers- to-be, although this may not immediately be apparent to students. The careful observation and measuring of distances required to complete a job in woodwork- ing and the infinite amount of patience and fortitude which must be present in forging are of inestimable value to them in the future. So we see that this department is just as important to the eventual development of man as is a course in the line arts. The theoretical values of life are taught, but the primary emphasis is placed upon the practical and concrete merits of present day living. Only with the aid of these courses which attempt to accomplish mans technical ends, can the citizens of the future ever hope to improve the status of this world. Menghi has recruited B. Lamorine to help him soup up. .W N, Will L. Pica and R. Rogoff emerge victorious? Watching Mr, Gregory repair a trailer hitch are N. Forader and VU. Cook. v ART j. Paleogue puts the hnishing touches on her sketch. Watch it, tlon't move! says L. Green and L. Bonamarte to E. Boska. 34 ,Q John Carver works on his hohhy 4 ,f,..v-ur Z' Members of the Art Department are, left to right: Mr. Donald Holmes 5 A and Mr. Yngve Soderberg. A J - 4 7 iff QOQCB' -gf' KJ 9 fs New London High s 70th Century sculp tors A. Feranti and H Joyce qi 'Z DU '02 'V ' ALIVE AND CREATIVE I X fly- 3' l The Art Department, under the supervision of Messrs. Holmes and Soderberg, is one of the most unusual departments in the school. Granted, there are few future Raphael's or Rembrandts struggling awav in the dark confines of the Nathan Hale Build- ing, but Messrs. Holmes and Soderberg are striving to unearth whatever talent there is. This year the Art Department is experimenting in fashion designs. clay. oils, water colors, portrait painting. and sketching. and thanks to the persis- tence of the faculty instructors, there have been more than mediocre results. .. !nQ ' 21. .WJ wg, .M M, l 1236 4' A brief glance at the hallowed halls of N.L.H.S. is enough to convince the observer of the Art De- partments activity. Floods of posters supporting the Drama Club. the Athletic Association, the newspaper, and the vearbool-c have been seen floating around the aura of busy activity which permeates this school year. Although the average student may fail to realize the significance of learning how to judge dimensions and mix colors, the artistic value which is obtained through the consideration and study of the great painters' works will be of immeasurable worth in later years. Hands and mind working at fresh creation Are these originals? ask J. May, P. Lucas, and A. Pressey. GUIDANCE .Q Prescott, li. Carter and M. Ciezar, in guidance room looking at college catalogs. Mr Cutting hriefs the hoys on life .it Tufts College. Help for all of us. This, the aim of our guidance organization, is fulfilled by the di- rector, the dean of girls, the dean of boys, and the teacher-ctmunselors. The Guidance Depart- ment, through standardized tests, personal in- terviews, and special attention to school achieve- ment helps the student discover his abilities and aptitudes. The department works with the students and guides them in making decisions concerning problems that arise during their four years at New London High School. As pupils, the boys and girls must all event- tially decide upon a course of action to follow on completing their secondary school activity. This decision. although it will not effect any immediate changes in the student's plans, is often made in the early high school years. Lacking sufficient knowledge and information to make a satisfactory choice, the student turns to his counselor or to one of the deans for advice, The advisor then consults his records and accumulates enough material to give the pupil a general knowledge of the field of work he plans to enter. He is advised of the oppor- tunities open to him and is informed as to his chances of success and advancement. The deans and counselors hold frequent meetings with the student throughout each vear so that when he graduates, a well planned, carefully considered course of action will be his to follow in at- taining whatever goal he may desire to pursue in life. I I. Smolenski and N. Cay discuss pltns for future with Guidance Director, Miss lileanor Davis. Q Miss Frances Peck. librarian, helps J. Iicobs with an assignment. On February 25, after several months of plmning Ind of htrd but enjoy Ible work the Nathan Hale auditorium became modern attractive room with its soft furniture is a pleasant place in which browse through an interesting book or P Iiltcs A Seratti, ancl E. Muscarella pfmml B UU ptmng for the camera, Sccontl row Miss Pctlt B Hamlet S Hume R Baltli M Dilwlag I iii Members of the Custodian Stall ate: First rim. lctt to right: Mrs. Ann linnis, Mithael O'Connc-ll. Second tow: ,lohn Avery, Richard Kiely. GAFBTERIA Custodian Staff A vital cog in the machinery of any etliciently organized high school is the Custodian Statli. This group is absolutely essential to the high school. New london Highs caretakers are responsible for all the buildings at night and the entire campus during the day. Rubbish is cleared away and the inside of the school buildings kept healthfully clean by our janitots. ln addition. the heat in the school is controlled by the Custodian Staff. Thus we see that this group is indispensible to New London High School in every way. The cafeteria of New London High School is the focal point of all the students at 10:00 A.M. and at 12:00 A.M. lt is at these times that the pupils grab a quick snack and a pick-me-up. or gorge themselves and build up their stamina for the grind of classes ahead of them. Here is truly the heart and stomach of a high school. Mr. Austin Ruddy. Custodian for the Bartlett Building. Mr. Thomas Frisa. Custodian for the Nathan Hale Building. Members or the tareteria stat? are: F. Rowley. M. Shepard. Mrs. N. Drea. N. Harris and S. Gadhois m g4 , Y f i ' 'QL' malt HJ' ,ws-A - -sk -ina: 6 4-,Lib I 1 1-I!! , p L ,ful 6x4 SENIUR GLASS Senior Clan Ojficerfz R. Sinagra, Presidentg F. Davis, Vice-Presidentg j. Romano Sec retaryp and S. Gadbois, Treasurer. I., At this point in life, the secondary school education of all New London High School seniors will close with an everlasting remem- brance. This remembrance is the realization that we of the Senior Class have had an op- portunity of molding a unified high school in which future boys and girls may dwell in happiness and pride. We have tried throughout our final year to illustrate and maintain the ideals of the school. We hope that the recollections of previous institutions will not tend to influence our ways. We have produced able leaders of society with the guidance and excellent leadership of a good faculty. We hope that succeeding classes will endeavor to make this school the best and not just another ordinary one. We do not mean the best in athletic skills, but the best in all fields that the school may participate in. We must always bear in mind the 1? thought of clean sportsmanship and of un derstanding for the next fellow. Senior Clan Adz'imr.t: Mr. John Sheehy Miss Mary Talcott, and Mr. joseph Medeiros DWP A 4 junior Class Otlicers are: Raymond Burke. Kenneth XVilloughby. Donald Burns. Francis Devendittis. THE JUNIUR GLASS The Class of 53 Ends itself in a very unique position at the present time. In a few months, this Junior Class will attempt to fill the shoes of the departing Seniors. As several eminent teachers have pointed out. the Class has a date with Destiny. lr seems as if it were only yesterday that the junior Class were blissfully enjoying their freshman days in sweet innocence, laughing through their sophomore year. and suddenly, coming to the real- ization that their high school life was half over. They were now proud iuniorsf Only the best men can lead. so in the class elec- tions. the best men were elected to otlice. Ken Vlil- loughhy was elected president. Don Burns was chosen vice-president. Francis Deyenditus. treasurer. Ray Burke. secretary. The junior Class is at the present time waiting for that great moment when they will become seniors. and thus become the orlicial leaders of the school. ,lunior tlass .idxisors are. lelt Tir riglir Mr Xyilliam lioye. Mrs Rose Ntiitlty. and Nlrs Mary l.ee, fm X . 'wx X No Si X NDXQN. X .4 ALFRED A. ADAM K! .V Q, 2 L xx z 1' ,, GENE R. ANNIBALINI 'HE' CAROLE L. AVERY ,Q-- WILLIAM G. ARNOLD ,Ains- Q ff ' 'EW ..3:-:Y ,. 'Q ,gp N vi' f v .xxx ' Q 2 ' I 1 1 DONALD C. AVERY x V , 15 L, FRED A. BAKER XVILLIAM L. BALLESTRIINI IILLLN BARROS 1' br ANTHONY j. BAUDUCCIO RICHARD E. BELLUCCI DIANE L. BENDFELDT 'Z 'ff L 3. O J l 6 The Public Library The Public Library, chartered in 1882, stands at the head of the main business street of the city. Near the front door at the end of the portico is a bas-relief in bronze of the founder, Henry Philemon Haven, by Augustus St, Gaudens, Henry P. Haven was actively engaged in the whaling, sealing. and shipping business, in addition to being successful in other commercial undertakings. The first drawings for the library were made by Henry Hobson Richardson, an outstanding architect of his day. In February, 1929, the board of trustees of the library resolved ro purchase the Spaulding resiclence, located adjacent to the library. The purchase was carried out with a mind to the future growth and expansion of the library itself. Among the many rare books in the library is the very old Saybrook Confession of Faith, printed by Thomas Short, the first printer in Cfonnecticut, in New london, 1710. The New London Public Library is a pop ar place, and few indeed are those of this city an e fI'C'QLICI1ICcl II .II ODS fllTlC OI' 11111 immediate vicinity who can say tlir1i x' 3 'Vx wee' I, ' s RICHARD N. BILL MILTON L, BINGHAM GRETCHEN 1. BISBEE ERNEST BERNSTEIN CAROLE C. BIGNEY fi 79X 1- Q-,Ti BIGORNIA ROBERT E. BISHOP I' is .l an mm in-1 4 5 l J X , , , e sh 4 1 Lows D JAMES R. Bowbisn EDWARDS F. BowEs TERRY W, BRENNAN T 5 t The Groton Monument Y Rv' i W Q The obelislc-like needle which juts one hundred and sixty-two feet into the azure sky over the town of Groton began its existence rather inauspiciously. x -A Q ,-55, V1 1 o X f I 1 PATRICIA C. BROCHU FRANK J. BROUWER 3 .. in 'rf' l l 4 - on Lei. 'Ss V nr, . , ., ,,, . ac. as It was the result of a lottery conducted by the city fathers in commemoration of the valiant defense of Groton Heights by Groton and New London soldiers. Outnumbered greatly by the British soldiers, the fort was taken only after a bloody struggle which saw the Americans hold out until the end. The granite which forms the monument was quarried from the very soil upon which the defenders of Groton gave their lives. From the top of the hollow stately structure a picture of sea and land of almost unrivalled beauty is presented. This monument to the bravery of the forces under Colonel William Ledyard as they were forced to witness the burning of New London on September 6, l78l, bears a tablet with the names of the men who fell on that memorable day. Even in this modern age of speed and callous disregard for memories and reminiscences, one has to stop and think for a moment of the supreme sacrifices that men made so willingly that we might live in freedom and happiness. H XX 7 f if K' . 1-9 N.. LEONARD I.. BUFFINGTON JAMES C. BUONOCORE QW? If .. Q in ag I h t a sf IJ fa' If ' - ' ' 981, J' ,,7 ff RICHARD H. BUTT ANTONIA L. CALDRELLO JOAN A. CAMILLUCCI HERBERT CAMPBELL . 1 ' YN by-X wr' .f , 1 'Jn ' I I . ,1 . D C . Q f a ' LENNART H. CARLSON C. CARNEY BEVERLY J, CARTER CONSTANCE L. CARVER :JV-, ' L E71 AP ' as Q, ...C 4 x xi if 1 Lx V A. JOHN QI, CARVER AILEEN M. CHAGNON MARY L, CIEZAR K S. rap ,,,. 'e . L '- CHRISTINE M. CLARK GEORGE W. COCHRANE RICHARD C. COLE WALTER G- COOK .-Q T Q km I X X tv f My sl ij' OE-D95 I WW fy H., gf' Qimff WILLIAM E. COOPER WALDO W. CORBIN ',1f5V,.IBffIIsTEfLgJ WILLIAM E. CRUISE fi FRANCES I. DANIELS 9'-S fv- 4 1 lg xv ALVIN S. DARLING ' I I Rf' -'2,,,,f 'VI O'QJ,f3,1'.5.lJ4h9 X . JEANNE M. Ig GANGEL L- , , J A x JI NNN, , VW 'Q ROBERT S. DENNISON ROCCO B. DEL PRIORE I 34 'Esau X4 BARBARA JL DEVEAU X f 1, .4 YC na 5, - I FREDRICK T. DAVIS ICIA DAYTON I I Q S. f.. 4 . 'db 745 f-6 B YZ' 3' van gil: s -1 535 ,,, fwfr- AAD tw-..' - .. ,.u.,t,t--. v f1,'w0'.',' GEORGE 0. DE WOLFE STEPHANIE v. DICKENS MARGARET J. DIMAGGIO PHILIP P. DISCORDIA . nw 55 GJ' ,v S'J bow, Qi JQ Q0 X' 3-ra' jxxapx ,- .H S Qs. k Q-f Q WILLIAM T. DOUSIS ROBERT E- DUNN The uldiers' and ailurs' Monument A gift to the city from Sebastian Lawrence, a prom- inent businessman in the whaling industry and a member of the Lawrence Brothers' firm which was famous in seafaring circles. the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument was designed and built by the Smith Gran- ite Company of Westerly, Rhode Island. This beauti- ful structure has four figures of American soldiers and sailors on its foundation representing the fighting men of America who died for freedom, The ex- quisite figure of Peace on the top of the monument was sculptured by Robert Barr of Vfesterly, who chiseled the hne features of the hgure from memory and without benefit of a model. The monument is a graphic fulhllment of the New Londoners desire to represent in some way, the bravery of this coun- try's fighting soldiers and sailors. 3-fir L-x lm Stu-5 '29 3 LEOTA J. ELSWICK JOSEPH A. EVANSKI 'IQ PTT in MARY ANN EVERETI' JOHN F, FARACI 'fb CARL C, HANSEN J ffl' 1!f'fif ROBERT H. HARTLINGf , f' ,DOROTHY Lf HARIMAN ff , . ' 1 .I athan ale Statue On june 6, 1935. the statue of Nathan Hale, hero and patriot of Connecticut, was unveiled at Williams Park, New London. This statue was a gift to the city of New London by the bequest of Mrs. Carlotta Boone of Syracuse, New York. It is a replica of the Nathan Hale Statue in City Hall Park, New York, both statues being the work of Frederick Macmon- nies. The pedestal was a gift of the City of New London from the Otis K. Dimmock Park Fund. It is interesting to note that the unveiler of the statue was Nathan Hale, a four year old school boy of New York City and grandnephew of Nathan Hale, the patriot. Little can be added to the glory of the patriot him- self. Born in I755. Nathan Hale grew to young man- hood in true Puritan fashion. He was an athlete ab to perform unusual feats of strength and a scho ar at Yale. Hale was a teacher of English and Latin in the Union School of New London when the Battle of Lexington and Concord was fought. He was quick to enlist in the armv as a volunteer. Commissioned a lieutenant. he soon after became a captain in the Continental Army, In l766. Hale was with Wzish- ington's army on the Hudson, At the age of twenty-two. Nathan Hale calmly addressed his executioners in these immortal words: I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country, , 8 C3 f J If Q!! BEVERLY G. HAWKES RAYMOND J. l 'fad '--n RICHARD W. HARMoN James RJHARRANX f. BARBARA A. HARRIS .1 .U EILEEN HESS THOMAS E. HESTER WILLIAM G. HICKS NELSON S. HOLT ki-t 1 WSL K if fi VUILLIAM HUDSON ROBERT E. HUNTER 'QS 53, , L , K- - S X x 1 . 3 - .1 ,f Y f X R 'i XX ' I MJ172 Sim-cl - Nan IJIIIHIUU 5' ' 1 ROBERT E. HUTCHINSON PETER E. HYDE 'Q Q K ix K S 1 f ' W 'fu' 1 , lu 'A ca X' , , -... ,- 'vb :Ls f li .- fi, A 1- Q' V y - WL A 4-af x i gl E Sif y' DJ if 0 ' l 1 0.0- DONALD IRONS MELVIN J. JETMORE EDXVARD M. JOYCE D Ro Y E. KELLY T ffl ! 5 N., T ff Q 41- is WSH S V I is E :-22' N' 'L 1. DONALD W, KELLY ELLEN I. KELLY JAMES VV. KELLY THOMAS 1. KELLY I Q .nfs-'Q ' .- '- -'of' 1.1.-QL 1, ' 'Q P' .3 vi S . .vj gs '1,.. . 1 I . A' X1 1 if:-if' 1 I A Q1 :IQ 'f-.vbffi 13:1 C2- GLORIA L. LUCIER LAWRENCE j, MAC DONALD ROBERT I.. MacDONALD VIRGINIA H. MAC DONALD My C WILLIAM R. MAC KAY DOMINIC 1, I., The Coast Guard Academy The I'nire1I Sr.1res Ci1i.1sr ciLIAlI'LI Ae111Ie-my is LI Fe1Ier,1I Cinvernmenr insrirurinn fur rr.1ining.g ntiicers fur service in the Cf11.1sr liLI.II'LI. Ir h.1s Ll rigid Curri- euhirn .1n1I is one of the four Ie.11Iing n1iIir.1ry e1iIIeges in the euiirirry. The SI.lI11I,II'kIS for iirhnission iire ex- tremely high .lIIkI every ye.1r nnly four hnndreei men win Jppninrmenrs rlirnugh enrnpe-ritive ex.1min.1rinns. The AC.IsI6.'fI15' nffers .1 ISS. degree .IITQI h.1s .1 forir-year course ernphisizing hisrnry. I1rer.1r11re1 .IITLI SCLIITILIITQ ship. I'pnn enrnpleriimn nf this course .1 man is eiimmissiuneri .IS .1n utheer in the Cinnsr Ci11r1r1I. The Ae.11Iem1' npeneei in New I,11n1I11n in I932. Irs mll- ing furry-tive .ure eimpns is sir11111e1I on .1 begintiful hiII m'erI111ikirig New I.1in1I1ii1 H.1rh11r. This e1I11e.1- tional insrirnrinn is -ine uf rhe few essential in the defense uf 1i11r eniinrry. .1n1I is sn r.1red in im- pnrmnee hy rhe gnvernmenr. N is-5 is if II L OWEN R. MAHAN JOHN J. MALONE 1 . Q . ' 3, 1 FI, .i 5 4 f' 1 EUGENE D. MARC AIJRELE a'Qf5 f'f1' al -- JEAN R. MAIORANA . fi 0 LEONARD E. MANN DONALD E. MARCHANT i ' 1 JUNE I. MARSHALL J, Tlvnf Z2 ff-vf' 73-AJ. CGM QVMQ.. CAROL j. MAY y A I OJ ' tl 5 I THOMAS M. MCENANEY A ll? . ,,f7'?'-If 'TQSY Z Q. 42 is 4, I A '92 'Ali , 'ff 7 'E' S N X FRANCIS P. MCTIGUE fi? RLORA M, MARTIN BARBARA M. MASON '09 aiu. M-EJ, A . 1 . lam 'VN 'LP .-.mtg . i gl: l 44 Y M NT-N.....LT,T Q R t T Y N N T BEVERLY A, MAYNARD l 'JAMES G. MCCLAVE A., L WMP WL' T SWK L L f RAYMOND J, MLGARRY E, MR 1' f',.,v - . 1 I N.,-: , . J r 5 'Y T' ' , T-B ,Lv R NY 3 . PAUL A. MCMAHON RUTH A. MLPARTLAND ,T aux L Un 1-'N A 'Jin f- 'R A u N yux , K fl' Y ,. Uzgfbiz' 'P+ nv cw up Q Q V' MUS- ' fr A V V 1 T A RQ I I l 4' A51 :- Q .c-QA,r,4v ex. 'Q 'T MENGH1 JOHN W. METCALF CYNTHIA T, MEAIJQOIS ,V Muna v 1 r I Q-s,,, - , . Na 1,2 ' . 18- vm,- FREDERICK A I Ev EDWARD M. MICELI 1' T XX Q as V -G, fb ' NH- 4 .X - .04 ,+R IIQIIEIIUI UUS8 91 0 I-Rgobawg, WL, JiMgAvq,L?,L Q5 fp-Joe A x AN V .Iv-f V r 1 T LAURA J. MINUCCI Y, R. l . N .y. .9 ,. ' -I -Qi? 'if ' I .' E1 Q.-r.-ina J. Low I 'ST 'PG ,U ASPACIA MICHAEL bv, vj THGMAS H. MORAN THERESA R. MORGAN LAWRENCE J. NORTH 69. 5 5' .- N Sf Q- X x ' H- 'ox v-N I xt' H r .K :af HARRY L NIOUNTZOURES RICHARD L 'NIUGOVERO NICHOLAS NIIJSCARFI LA DOROTHY K MYSHKA 1 J '5- - if-f1'Q'4 Q'- -qgsu.. ag. WILLIAM E. NEALE LILLLAN A. NEFF ANTHONY A. NENNA x 'L - x -J' s A , Q9 fx X N 1 W4 flv 'Oi X-sux -my ' am 5 -sf W I. ' ,QA fqbx 3, , LARRY W, NIXON VALERIE A. NOSSEK DONALD R. OLSEN if A t N N -'Li gi N f by fl' J 9' I 1 ff-X r f X ,. fyf uf , A fy' W N 11 1 A v fuk , A by D y f 44, fl ' ' A K f X A ff ' ix 9 'Z' t- X .VS 1,304 ng Quin ,XV , I ' X ' 7 pg I I I' DOROTHY A. PACZOWSKI RAYMOINHD BQPAQE l 'X ' 11' uf A X is ' 1. o'I' f A JQQHN ra, NICHOLS - x MARY E. O'NEILL - , L l fi 91 'cf' ,,,r+1f,5Q9f3l,lJr A 'JfO. x, fr. If , ' 'X,: ,fxxpS'T , -'H -0 -x X - V .A ' 4b. AUBREY 'j. PALEOLOCJUE GLORIA 1. PALMISANO B RAYMOND PANCIERA JOHN D. PARKER I MARGARET H. PAUL RAYMOND R. PECORA City all New Londons Municipal Building. otherwise known as the City Hall. stands at the corner of State and Union Streets. Some time ago the prominent citizens of New London determined to have the old building reconstructed: that is. a practically new City Hall would be built upon the foundation of the old City Hall. Architect 'lames Sweeney was instructed to continue his preparation of the working plans before the advertising for bids was begun. The new exterior is so elevated as to present an attractive building in the Renaissance style of archi- tecture. The Corinthian columns are a central fea- ture on the front of the building. contributing much to the beauty of the structure. In lflil. Mr. Xlfalter Blake. then head of the citvs traffic control division. completed seven murals on the walls of the room used at that time as a meeting place for the Board of Education. Included in the seven murals was a picture of New I.ondon in its early days. a picture of Nathan Hale School. and a picture of the Old Town Mill. K-. .r '. ' 'S 1f'7' W.. MARY G. PASKO 'TT LUCY PEDRO f .kt if u , FRANKLIN J. PENNELLA MILTON J. PERKINS CLAUDETTE J. PATENAUDE 7- I HUGH c. PENDLETON 1 'VJ ' . v x 'a A 1' A ...QQ ' Lf.-ROY E. PERET C ROBERT 1. PERRY nm, fy if 4 JOSEPH L. PUDLO GILBERT I. PUMERANT2 ,pf K-'X F.. ' f.f'. :1 - , G, soo esrswx ' I' I 'cu ulxnosm UNF' I ' Q gy-3611 e-A 'pn S57 tx mia ' - boplxgp, SM- man DONALD B. RADICIONI Ogqy-13AKI'ib R. Rami-- Bulkeley chnul '5 'S-rv' -Q if If LUCILLE M. RICE MANCEL J. RICE l ' vu. K Q ' f fr ' R X 'XZ' RICHARD ROGOFF WILLIALI F. ROLAND JOSEPH j. ROMANO 5 N Q' ldv. .n'.. .af - VUILLIAM C, RABON . -, J T7 L I 1 N 4 Wh , rr Es JOSEPH A. RIBAUDO . A 2 As.. ' T25 X 1,-' I. N4 ROSS E. ROBBINS s XN. BARBARA L. ROUISSE 55, A ' ' ' Ma' H , ,ag 'A io 1 ' if I 3' fi' I X ,V tm.- dj- 3 4 This schiicil for girls was founded hy Mrs. Harriet Peck Williaiiis, of Nurwith, Connecticut. as a memorial to her son. Thomas W . Vlfilliams. The latter was a whaling merchant uf New lamndun. The Institute occupies the land on which he was contemplating the erection uf a private residence. The Wlilliams lNlc-murial lnstitute was opened to stu- clents in September, ISOI, and hegan sessions with an en- rollment of .ihuut one hundred pupils. The huilding is of an unusual style of architecture and one of the conspicuous landmarks of New London. X5C'ith Mrs. Gertrude P, Muon serving as principal, this high schuul fur girls is nnw tn he operated as a private schuul. Many tuurses are uflcred tn the student body, and the pertentage ul gniduates xxhtm are successful in college is large, Graduates h.ix'e gone on tu high positions in many pmfessituis such as teaching, lwusiness. languages, and social xwrlc, The XY'illi.anis Memorial Institute is renuwned fur its high standards of edutatiun and its most capahle faculty. 3. 'Qui fax f i.. .X ,r. W u M1 'W' ,AM FRANK J. SIEVA 7 QW! J uQ',vJ lf. .Nft 53 ROBERT L. SINAGRA S 1 3 t'tt 5 Y 6. , ff 'Eat 1 I fnyvfo bfi' 'x 17 . 1 R DOROTHY A. SMOLENSKI lou 'qi ETHEL R. SOULE WANDA SOKOLOVUSKI 7? 1' uf VP'- L- ish J Rl an . fr 4 if ALBERT 1. STEFANO BARBARA M. STEPP ROBERT G. STEPP JQHN R, STRONESKI ' 42'Eiii.1gf'g'ousg ' 'Z '-sv if ' if 5 a X, Q ,,j:- 1 if Y . 'K 1 LEO E, SULLIVAN MARIE A. SURPRENANT IOSEPH A. SUTERA JOHN A, SWANSON if E 'm C , QR -- --Q 5 l QQ.. ,gg fav.- FRANK J. SYLVIA LAWRENCE C. SYLVIA . .ly YW' - Q 'iff gb s' 4, 5-, Q I K sa Y TERRIS TOTTEN WLLLI 3 , -I v gg Ag-w A gr NJ C0 an Wax 090' R' A. K . X f Q :cf QT: 4' x'ofQc .nu A 'x 1 Q Wgifkafm EDWARD A. TERRIS CONRAD I.. THIZIS MARJORIE THURLOW BEVERLY A. TILLETT 4. 4-T ff 'N 3 CHARLES W. VAN ATTA ROBERT 1. VESCOV1 . ix, fr Qu., 1: 1 i A XY ' 1 ' +L.. f, - 6- 1' ROBFNIQT M. WATERS WILLIAM WHEELER if A mc , CHARLES A, WHITE DONALD E. WHITE as 8 , TS' Wy. lgl- f ff' I, O,j7l,,xj,'6 nL ri pf M ry! Cfooff AMC tl K a'i,flf+y2jf7i5ef452i19 JUDITH E. O ,fi Swarm w. WAJLLER ff X15 '- l I Connecticut College A privately endowed liberal arts college for women, Connecticut College is located on a hilltop overlook- ing the City of New London. lt was chartered in 1911 under the name of The Thames College and had a 300 acre campus with three buildings. The College has expanded greatly over the years, largely through generous gifts and bequests. At the present time it accommodates about 850 students who re- present 36 states and 9 foreign countries. The educational program of Connecticut College is that of a soundly progressive liberal arts college. The College encourages its students to acquire pre- professional training either in college courses or through summer work, and offers AB. and M.A. de- grees. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Connecticut Col- lege has an extensive library and presents dramatic productions many times a year. ln addition, students have access to the Lyman Allyn Museum, which has in its possession one of the most complete collections of New England art and sculpture. W' A .71 L iii.- ' If Al' 5 ' 4-f u JOHN W. WHITE RALPH L. WHITING K' R jOHN WHITIY ARTHUR WILSON i i fa. .-QP' Lyman llyn Museum The Lyman Allyn Museum has been cited as the most important contribution to the city's cultural development since the opening of Connecticut Col- lege, lt was opened to the public in March, 1952, The museum, as well as the adjoining park was made possible through a bequest in the will of Mrs. Harriet Lfpson Allyn. Mr. Clement Xott was appointed as the special representative for the execution of Mrs. Allyn's trust. Mr. Scott spent considerable time in consulting museum directors and other authorities in order to resolve what should constitute a model museum. As a result of this study, a modern building was con- structed with the idea in mind that it would be 1 nu- T 4.4 X GEORGE I YORK DONALD H. YUHAS managed for the benefit of the public. The staff would be responsible for arousing the interest of the community so that the citizens might come to ap- preciate the museum for what it contained. The building itself is an adaptation of the Greek style of architecture. It is constructed of native granite while the trimming and portico, with fluted Doric columns, are of Vermont granite. Since its opening, frequent exhibitions in the fine arts have been given for the public, which in turn has responded in most instances with an enthusiasm evoked by the excellent management and arrange- ment of each succeeding display. 1 1 1 6 0,5 'x 'Z . x ' sv- Q A i f 'N 'fa I - . .15 , Q JL ,, M 9 ' .--1, , , K i A A' iafiilt. - ' FRANK J. ZITO JAMES A. ZITO .mi Gourt cuss The New London Court House prxde of the County Commrssron through whose efforts thrs beautnful yudrcral structure was erected nn 1784 was born rn the mndst of chaos and confusron and xts commg nearly precrpxtated a r1ot between the towns of New London and rn al Norvuch A model for exhrbltron h1d been made and drsplayed on Independence Day rn New London However under the cloak of darkness a con sptrxng Norwnth cltxzen surreptrtrously and clandestmely removed the model to the Rose Cnty There he dxsplayed the model and then drsgraced the fair name of New London by sellrng lf to a chlcken farmer for use as 1 chlcken coop The thought of a hen nestlmg comfortably rn the judges charr and laymg an egg IU the jury box infuriated New London c1t1zens However amends were made and after 1 plot to move the county se1t from Neva London to Norwrch had f11led rll feellng was forgotten The present Court House 1lso had to suruve a controversy as to whether rt should be burned m f1vor of 1 more modern one Oratrons produgnous rn content were de llvered on thns subyect 1nd the Court House was s1ved The structure now se1ts the Court of Common Ple1s and the Superior Court It cont11ns the L1w Library and rn 1815 w1s the scene of 1 Peace B1ll after the W1r of 1817 vuth Amer1c1n 1nd Brmsh ofhcers 1ttendtng Tnmes have not changed much ln regard to the attntude of some people tow1rd l1vu and order but desprte thrs the New london Court House stands as a symbol of justrce 67 JUNIURS - lass or 'ss K S 'Xqf MR HOLMES S HOMFROOM First Row left to rnbht Mr Holmes L Strlckland -I Salley R Rowland B Scanlon B Schultz C Sousa P Smolensltx E Snlva R Sanford Second Row J Stadnnck J Trxpp M Rutberg R Sewer: V Speznalx D Smlth R Stoddard M Shafner H Sulllvan I Stewart -I Snexdet Thxrd Row P St Germaxn T Smolen L Smalley j Scott B Sleah I' Sentell J Shme J Rug, g1er1 F Shasha J Sherb J Shabarekh 1 1 Pl CK S HOMFROOM NR Fnrst Row left to right Mr Peclt S Mxtchell A Malrorana M Murphy M Lloyd M Meyers B Marsle B Neal R Meadms Second Row I May R 'ylarlowe R Nnclcrson I Mullan R Martm A Mannma R Mather F Londregon E Marshall E Mxtthell Thlrd Row A Morgan J Lol. L Montall F Muscarella L Marnn j Xluschxnslty E Mltchell C Munger R Murphy J Mullen A Manrhous Dvvzibv .c ' 511. 1.14 .J.,,'J,,, 'LLL Z, J .NL full' ff,,'xJ -M fag. li Ji.-xr' I: CIN K I sl 'w..,r'.f 1'c-1-A rv H- Ffffv ly , ,. N- Z7 Q ln 7.'34x I In 5 4, P -sf MRS WARDS HOMEROOM ' Frrst Row left to r1g.,ht Mrs Ward j Parton A Percy C Rayne-s E Phnllrps C Phelps F Rnchards J Price G Penella G Patton Second Row W Prclcett R Oliver 1 0 Connor G Reeves R Phllopena B Plansrhl R Pefrmx D Parker L Rolfe Thrrd Row C Rose T Qulnn R Peck H Porter B Pysz N Richards C Read J R bm W Rue-del K Rambush 0'-o Q' 4' 191, -I' MR MENKENS HOMEROOM Frrsr Rom lefz to rrghr C Collet: E Crocern B Burke J Connell P Burrows Camrlluccr I. Cavanauggh A Curnss Second Rovs Nlr Menllrn A Cehala R Byrne 1 Callahan D Cohen C Carver W Church L Danlels S Burgess Thlrd Row M Canestrarr I. Chlappone D Chapman D Callahan R Buell R DAm1co W , V- ff. 1 1, -0 I 4 - W . .. s A . 0 ' A' 1 . , . , , , . , . ' ' , , , , ' . ' . I L if 8 - as K - - , - , - 4 , - , . , - , - , I '. ' A' ' . .V . 5 0 K - - , - , . , - , . , A , - , - , - y . . . 0 , V - AO ,, X 7 A an . D, Q - ' R ' R K X , . X ' in ii I . ' x .7 ' , N. , X, ., fr fl: ra , ?' 'C 34 Q , G I L- zur- 1 ' C ' M .. l 1 a 'J x ' ' ' Dwir V I . Ax K 3 R X , ': r . A, . ', . ' , . , . , , , . ' , 7. Byars, j. Callahan, W. Alderson. l A l V l A V l 69 '11 I. M, MR SCARPAS HOMFROOM Frrst Row left to right Brown M Barley S Bxgornrd l Bcran A Archrbald C Amatlon Banning, B Beran Second Row l' Brown R Atlcotk M Altman A Bettles R Barnes T Ballestrnnx K Brtters J Aker Third Row Mr Scarpa J Baker I Archer L Aronson M Becker G Avery L Barnett G Ames H Arnold MRS S'I UCKY S HOMP ROOM Ftrs: Row left to right H Wade A Vcscovx M Overton j Welch Second Row Mrs Stuclcy M Wood P Twrford j fclagc l Blshop S Travrs L VanNus B Varney A Overton Third Row Wrlcox R Tuneskx A Terry C1 Phlllnpe D Wculserton P TUHUSLI I Wallace D Thrsleton L Wemberg, R Lake M Trrrell Fourth Row B Wrercloch D Svncet Watt R Taxlor W Srannartl R Zouora R Warmg H Traystman M Ztezruleurcz N Stlmson MR CROSBYS HOMEROCM Fxrst Row left to right Mr Crosby B Holmes S Hume V Hubbert S Jennlngs M Selden J Knnney W Srxllman F Lasala Second Row P Lentme G Lnrwm C Lamourme G Llttle N Kozek F Kuzxa A Lay A joyce J Kelly R Iorlano Thxrd Row G Keenan R Levus C Kanabls D Knmes W Keeney R Lavone R Larson G Kohl N Kozek W Hunt Q -un- f 'M MISS MacDONALD S HOMEROOM left to t R Gordon O Gemlle IN Harms N Fedus C Haefner M Eldrxdge MacDonald N lareo A Erncson C Harluns F Edseecome M Fletcher lN C Elsvslclx Eaton R Drmkard R Hamod-r H Dxmmock D Dc-Wolfe P Donnel lnson E Gannon R Fargo C Devlxn P Gxlmore l Devend1ett1s R Hawes Qs Sophomore Flair Offzrerr ire left to right R Andreole D Noyes J lmpelliteri S Ebby uphnmore Glass The Sophomore Class is a com pound of all the benefits which Bulkeley W M I and Chapman Tech could offer to the Freshman student Because of this superior blending a Sophomore Class pro ficient in all fields has emerged The graduates of 1954 have placed many members on the football baseball, and track teams. The Sophomore Class ranks high as a school leader in scholastic achieve- ments and the Sophomores are en thusiastic participants in the high schools activity program Our Sophomores with these val uable attributes will have advanced far by their Senior year Sophomore Flair Adzzrerr are Mr P Henry Shay Mr Albert Nitsche and Miss Mary E MacDonald P FRESHMAN UFPIGERS Iwrenbmarz flaw Of nerr xre left to rnght rmes Sullrvrn ohn Delrgeorges md Mldelrne Hfrrt mm Mr lrurens C Attwull Mrs Edrth On September 6 1951 we the elrss of 1955 entered New london H1311 School eonhdently look mg forvx trd mrth open eyes Ind lnxrous he1rts to new rdxenrures md experrences We were seorned by the sophomores rgnored by the yunrors md unnotxeed by the seniors How well we remember the hrst dry' We soon grew reeustomed to the d rrk eorrrdors tough exfrms 1nd verbrl bfrrmges by the tefrchers Yet our elrss surprised the upper elrssmen by brlwely 1nd dfrrrngly p1rt1lt1ng ln 111 the sehools aetrutres For thls trylng xefxr we felt vue needed our best classmxtes to lead us through conhdenrly To thrt Sullrvfrn presrdent lohn Dellgeorges Hee president M1de11ne 1-Irrtmxn seeretrrx treisurer Together mth Mr lrurens Attxull Mrs Edxth heques 'md Mr P1ul Sltrxgln our freulty 1dv1sers 1nd our worthy officers vxe the elrss of 1955 hope to be 1 Credrt of our sehool and uphold Its hlgh smndxrds Althouuh thls xetr 11 rs rxsen erboxe our xntrclpr ttons we ltnovu If rs just 1 prelude to the hne yelrs to eome We ire proud of our sehool md through our SCl1UllSI1L 1nd rthletnc endeuors hope to mrke thus elxss one thqt the entnre school cm be proud of Mu God speed us and help our drerms eome true P ' 1 J: ' 2 , J 1 . , . . 1 ' y - V ' 'L , ' - 1 L ' . . ', y 1 y - 1 1 A ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' , . ', 1 ' I 4 r f r , ' 5 1 ' l 1 A 'Z L vm v 1 K 5 end we elected the following class ofhcers: James . ' h 1 . L ' ' 1 ' , . ' ' , , ' ' W 2 , , . ' t ' I ' A I ' ' I . Q Z 5 L. vgl r v I .k' ' B 1 I p Y 1 K ' A 1 ' ' . A ' ' gi V' 1 1 ' A ' '. ' .. ' 1 ' Glass of 54 I qw MRS KLLSFX S HOMFROOM Frrst Row left to rxght J Jacobs M Hrgcrns F HILLIUS K Hoyt P Jakes T Kaplan Second Row Mrs Kelsey l Kelsey P Hancock P Hcwntt C Heard C Hurshman M Jullarnne C Horner P Howard lhrrd Row G Haney I' Hull W Hendron J Hanrahan I: Henderson l Hxlton J lmpelrterr L Kearmg., L Kerr L Krmes R Holbrook Fourth Rows G Hawkes L Ickes F Henderson R Hallrsey K Hoagland D Herman M Hancock R Hutchinson M Keramldas J Heard R Jerome MR. SHEEHY'S HOMEROOM First Row, left to right: N. Neal, J. Patci, J. Paul, D. Noyes, D. May. Second Rowx Mr. Sheehy, A. Muscarella, J. Patci, C. Pangilinan, R. McDonnell, E. Muscarella I. Needham, E. Nocery, G. Pedro. Third Row: W, Park, L. Meyers, R. Nero, R. Nelson, D. Murphy, R. McLoughlin, J. Martens R. Lowman, P, Patterson, E. Olbrys, R. Meek, L. Morgan. Fourth Row: A. Orbe, T. O'Connor, J. Murphy, G. Mitchell, J. Menghi, R. Lenna, E. Maynard M. Murphy, L. Pacilici, S. Mazella. f -s MRS JACQUESS HOMFROOM First Row left to r1g.,ht Kirby D Machado J Leiper V Martin B Laro Second Row Mrs acques B Marshall B Loiacono P La Vier Iohe A Larsen R Martin A Lewis J Macione Third Row J Lavoie R Lenney T Lohe E Lanier j La Grotteria C1 Manos W Long, W Mark E Marsh P Lucas D Long Fourth Row R Lamourine A Lorello J Marshall R Lavoie A Lawrence R lxoley C MacDonald R Lord 'I'-n ft Nas MR. ROBINSS HOMFROOM First Row left to right: F. Beebe J. Chapman S. Ciltlrello A. Callrello G. Ameral, Ni. Beit, F Bright P. Bliven H. Biltcliffe. Second Row: Mt. Robins G. Avery il. Bucldington E. Boslxa, A. Chapman, J. Campbell, M. Barros N. Bovhard L. Bourges. Third Rovs: C. Boyle -I. Brown W. Cavanauch, R. Carnnatoli, T, Chapman , Contino, Rl Chap pell J. Caulfield A. Camassar R. Bourque F. Collins. Fourth Row: L. Broccoli, R. Chappell, C. Cinquegrani, R. Christensen. M. Cohen, Cy. Cirillo. S Colonis, J, Brennan, gl. Bump. MR HARRISS HOMEROOM Fnrst Row left to rrght Mr Harris K Douton K Davrs B Edwards L Edwards S Dadson M Decharnars I DeWolfe P DAm1co Second Row R DeGaetano J DlM3f,j.,lO W Devme E Duclos A Cooper R Condrey R Cook P Doukas S Ebby E Dubreull A DeWolf A Dahl V Llcr Thnrd Row R Flenowrtz I DeGang1 L De La Cruz j Duplxce J Costa L Consrantlre R FOYI: S HOMIIROOM gust Rov. left to r1g.,hr Mr Ioye D Allberry j Archer XV BoLusg,cvnsk1 R Bald: C Atkmson Borca Sicond Row j Bonelln R Blodbett T Benson P Bongo R Barry R Ames S Becker V Bar to uccr Thxrd Row J Ahern W Baldlm A Bezanson R Bxrchall A Anmbalmx F Avxllar R Andreoll E Adams B Becker R Blake - - - .. ... W . , , 9 ' Y ' ' V - . Y Y. . , . - , 4. . . , -Q ' . - , - , . , ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' , ' ' ' ' 4 ' . . Davrdson. A. De La Cruz, E. De Laura, H, Corey, R. D1Bxasi, B. Dean, C. Dimmock. MR 1' ' -' , ' , . : . y y. , ,A ' ,' , - . , - , - 1 . . , . , . . 1 ' Iv A ' y - v ' V 1 - lv - 1 - : - ' : . , . ' A, . , . A , . ' ' ', . ' , . ' . , . , . . N-I Q'-r MR SILVAS HOMEROOM Fxrst Row left to rxght J Snow C Peterson J Sxmonc S Stadmtk j Sullxvan B Watlc Second Row Mr Sxlva L Tortora H Starkweather M Tranthxtla J Vnrga D Toth J Wads worth M Tucchlo C Tnflany Fourth Row J Swtder A Vxne H Vargas S Slmon F Smuaroxosltl C Vnne D 'laylor A Vargas R Streeter -I Sylvester kv- I. MR SKRIGAN S HOMFROOM Fnrst Row left to rlght C Zulxam C Brexthaupt L Young R Benowltz J Zxto SCCOnd Row Mr Skrngan Vrola Wrnters B Wnlllams M Wootl C Yermg., -I Ward N Patterson IN Cxnquanta C En hman Thxrd Row j Wong S Ersoff M Wtenberg R XVheeler R Warakomsky J Granheld P Whnte E Young T Whltw C Hallxsey A Zarate J Wlllets D Burgess 78 ll' ' g- I T na J. - T J. 4 ,- er ' if - ' ' ' an . T-QP, K lb I ' 4 . 1 - 4, b g -. Q , - . h V ' A h f W . ' V f' xg - Y . ' l 3 ' - , V ag- 1 ' s' x i S ,' , ' I - , W ' ' f A -r ' - - I-f 4 V f' 2- . H 3 as.. w ' ' X ' ' I t , . 1 x . :-- 3 Y W I f - Q J. ' ' 2 ' Q f 1 .AM 'rl 1 A ' -' r I . ,, 41 , , , . A u J Q - 4, . ,s Q ' sf ' ' ' C , I ' f I. ' .. K . ' Lv 1 , X. , A ! , X ' , I Y -7 - 7 ' Y ' A ! ' 4, Y ' A Y ' ' . ' . , t ' . ' , - V - , - , - , - , V . , - , - Third Row: R. Thutlow, D. Sullivan, -I, Simon, B. Southworth, E. SHT, R. Smith, R. Turner, . , . . . . , . , . , . , .. . , . , . , . , - , - - 3 2 4, 3 3+ ' - A V. ll l . 4 5 . S ' l ' 9 ', .g ' - ' , , ,, .. , . . , f, I 1 fe . A 2- Q x , 8 0 -L x, - . , S k . x, a' f - , X' ' V, ' ' A f ' ' -Q, , ,, , ' 5 X1 xx 1 , I 1 tl Qs F r-4. , A 'V 4 1 , . ' tl '-4. iivxf- ' 'ig- , 1 A I - 'F ' v v A s ' 1 ' yy - v - r ' , v J . - . ' V , A ' ' YI - 4 l ' 7 ' ' Y ' l ' y - y A : - V1 - a - w ' - - Glass uf '55 000 'U QQ TASCA S HOMEROOM Mosner B Zlto A Mosner B Yuhas R Washton B Whlte P Bourgault M Wemberg F ZCICFIZHILRY R Flrst Row left to nght R Znto B Second Row Mr Tasca S Whxte Woltzsxck A Watrous J Yvon Thlrd Row N Overton E Fhacy R Bowllng C Wood I. Weaver N Whelan M PIOIFOWSRI Fourth Row W Parkes M Wargo A Dechame R Warakomslu R Woodford T Ultsch J Adams R Watrous H Welss N Wells R Wrmn lx Worral J Watterson R Young, Ll TTL -.- CC .1251 H MISS MOORE S HOMEROOM Frrst Row left to rlghr T Doucette J Dyer E Duford R Epstem E Dolan J Douchette F Drmmock R Donovan Second Row Mnss Nloore S Ienn C Dumont L Epps J Edwards j Duggan N Douglass D Dlonne Thxrd Row J Edwards R Edgeecomb E Downes j Epps W Lrnst I' Ferrmeo J Dougherty R Donovan J Ericson Fourth Row D Durfee T Edpetomb 'K Elm' A Ferrante R Dovxsett J Feeney R Dwyer Y Ensenstem G Eaves A D1Rotco MISS STENSBY'S HOMEROOM First Row, left to right: Miss Stensby, B. Adelman, D. Bairey, J. Batty, B. Bauer, L. Batch, B. Ames. Second Row: V. Barca, D. Beck- with, F. Arsenault, R. Artino, M. Alfieri, J. Braunstein, J. Banta, B. Andreoli, J. Adams, I. Bates, D. Bettles. li sl? ll U I! Il MRS. KENYON'S HOMEROOM First Row, left to right: S. Blake R. Bonanno, C. Devlin, B. Bind loss, E. Brennan. Second Row: Mrs. Kenyon, Y Deschamps, S. Brickman, K. De vine, C. Brown, M. Dell'Aquila Butler. Third Row: Ii. Carver, B. Cabral B. Bragaw, B. Burgess, S. Butt S. Briggs, J. Burr, P. Blanchard P. Burverr, B. Campbell. 4.4, U Q MISS WHITEHILL'S HOMEROOM First Row, left to right: P. Cran- dall, P. Chapman, A. DeI.aura A. Crook. Second Row: Miss Whitehill, D Evans, R. Dart, j. Davison, .I Corcoran, S. Dahl, N. Cruise. Third Row: C. Clausen, H. Dan iels, j. Chappell, B, Clark, IZ Compton, N. Crouih, K. Cuddy A. Daniels. ,4-r na' 45 0 5-.d i Q0 Sf- MR SANTANGELOS HOMEROOM First Row left to right Mr Santangelo W Adcock W Allen W Barrs R Bergman R Agurar T Avery R Auld Second Row G Antoniac G Beebe L Benton G Anderson R Akrns J Brenkowski T Bently R Aranowicz Third Row R Anger R Alger R Andrews F Armbrust W Baborsky D Beary R Balkom bm at s. ' Sf' A X x MR. GREENAW AY'S HOMEROOM First Row, left to right: E, Smith, H. Richards, R. Rowley, J. Romagna, B. Scully, J. Sexton. Second Row: Mr. Greenaway, S. Senkewitcz, S. Serahn, 1, Ronnick, VU. Reeve, L. Scott, G. Racette, A. Rog. Third Row: L. Shaw, W. Reifeiss, J. Ricatta, J. Riordan, E. Schultz, R. Sarpu, S. Ruggiero, D. Shea. Fourth Row: F. Salvatore, G. Ressler, E. Rolfe, R. Schultz, D. St. Germain, J. Shea, C. Rush, W. Sebastian. 'T' MRS HFINRICHS HOMEROOM Fnrst Row left to right Mrs Hennrlch J Condon G Cole J Connolly R Childers R Deveau A Caputo H Dean Second Row E Cleary R Davls J Delxgeeorges R Connolly l' DeCosta L Degnon A Corverl J Coulllard B Devine R Cubllla Thnrd Row M Charlop S Chattaway J DeLaura A DeV1vo P Chaplmskn E Dnmmock A MR DOLNYS HOMFROOM Flrst Row left to rnght Mr Dolny W Cirlson J Brewster G Bouchard J Brouwer M Bllnder man F Blrven M Carson Second Row R Booth D Bishop J Carter A Brochu I. Carpenter I' Burdnclc F Butler G Burgess ghifd Row L Blake D Carlson G Browne A Bump W Boyle J Bowes W Calkms M ns op , ' , ' : . A , . , . , . , . ' , , , I . V 3 ' , . I - . . . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . Constantine, C. Wisley, J. Casey, H. Chiappone, K. Dickey, R. Curtis. , , : . , . , . ' , . , , ' , , ' - u - l y A - y 1 . , . , . , . , . , '. ' , . F 'T -. Q. life 5 'QP' V-445' gif MRS LEE S HOMEROOM Fntst Row left to r1g.,ht M Gatheral F Fxeldmg L Green B Garlepy C Granata I Gauthxer J Frankewlcz Second Row Mrs Lee P Green D Grabner B GBILSY M Flne -I Grxllo C Gaylor Thrrd Row F Flalkoslky G Geer M Gabco J Gergulxs T Fraser W Gadbors E Greene F Glorclanx S Fraser P Greene D Gaudenzn Fourth Row L Gaetano G Gannottx A Grasso D Geer V Goss D Gray S Glldersleeve H Golumbrc H Former V 31 -K. g,,'t vf ,ar MR BALENTINE S HOMEROOM Fxrst Row left to rrrht C Holt Nl Harrls l Gulstl B Henaulr IN Henry Second Rovu Mr Balentlne B Hamler L Harris D Hoe-hn Mary Hartman C Harwood Made-lxne Hartman j Hall Thxrd Row R Gunn S HILLIUS R Grllls L Hxtltcx P Hamler T Heals L Heawenor W Hoss M Hanley C Hume Fourth Row R Grout R H111 R Grunnng N HILLIHS R Harper R Hayes R Hnscox R Hancock K Herman MR STURGISS HOMEROOM Fnrst Row left to rrght lg LaStella J MatLaren G Kutcher B Longo C Landry Z Lrrtman M MacLachlan Second Row Mr Sturys M Larkle P MacKay G LULZI M Mahoney J Marshall L Lerper B Lord P Lenney Third Row D Mather M Madec G MacArthur G Lee A Maclnms E Mann G Maranda A Martm A Losacano M I11Vall1e N Lubchansky Fourth Row S London D Lewls J Lrtwm P Maryeslu A Lrparulo J Lomba J Martm j Lennox R Martel A Lodsdon 1- 1 MISS PARDI S HOMI ROOM st Rom left to r Lht l Iullum L L1 rwoxau. Lcnm s ln L lxrterx betoml Rovs Mxss Pdfkll l lohnson lxtmon IN tm 14. lxrupmr L 1 oy J lxuh l jessutlr Thrrd Row lxmurh lxcatrna. me rr lerxs ll'lL :nes Kavarnos R etmore A lxuhl G lxaplan 'Nl lXUl'lIlLClN l' urth Row G Ram 'NI Hyatt 'I lxoxalllt lx dytusl-L1 R lhnson R llerh H lou Jean R lxlmefelter Dx ., 5 MISS SULLIVANS HOMFROOM F1r5rRovs left ro m.hr J Pom M Onupank D Rccanan lx Pendleton Second Row C Prenrrcg D Prumrr j Rane J Perrnno A Palmrcrr M Palmxsano J Pudvah D Pabelledo T 1rd Rom Y Pomcr M Palmer I Presmrr A Pmc S ir A Papfxlra 1 Rando E Podeszvsa G Perkms J Randy 1 Pc-lmr Fourth Row L Provost D Patron Paul I Prerangelo D Prlrmi I Pumullo R Perry C Peterson G Perknns QL' MR SNAPFS HOMFROOM sr Rwvr 0 rnnrwuru P NRC rrcrx -'x Nkssnm A Niarrrman C royi G Niattatall 'Ni 'WHJLIHILKIUYLS NI Niusnna Second Rom Nir Sndpg XI ann ' ans NIQCLJL 'Nfugr M NlLhUlS R Nior 1 P Nic-dma Th1rdRovx I Nlchrmlsrmn D wrxs r urur INN!! D Obmnncll I xfhl' A Nienrhn IN 'kiunur Iourrh Rovs R Niumllu i rrh.1 D Xirnclr VUNLJI R Olsen R N1pN1Qklc: G Xiu A Niurallo 'I Nlnkgrson Al! I MR CONWAYS HOMEROOM Flrst Row left to r1g.,ht M Varella M Sull1van S Walsh P Toohey M Taylor Second Row Mr Conway M Umbrysz M Verney B Thorp K Sulllvan M Terrxs P Turner B Utz Thrrd Row B Venclltto R Walsh W Walsh M Sutera C Tognlnn E Sutera G Wllkrnson R Turnage I Wa1te N Ulxrame B Tnffany -I Trffany Fourth Row E Toth A Taylor G Sull1van W Terry J Sweeney S Walenczyk J Sullrvan C Turner L Vennan W Sylvna S Wallner R Vendetto Qlli g hr 1 'Q U1-... IA MR MUGOVIAROS HOMFROOM First Row left to r1g,ht Nl Shurts 'NI Stubelltl-t lx Shea l Squrre Second Rovs ll Sousa NI Shtllott l S lt I. SMT l Spath lx Sugrue A Srcdaff lx Sousa Thxrd Row L S1mon ls Turner R Smlth l Sultruutz R Stanton R Shea R Thomas R Srtlerewlcz M Sullnan Fourth Rovx H Smnh R Snlwa NI Soletlu M Smtl-tm 'l Smrth D Smmmons T Sxlxestcr C Sulllvan R Smlth C Storey fjlclfffs gm' lo bTUIIXT XKIIXIIN IlNl7 N.. 1 J L QYJ A J wr J of X f r' K LLJJ. , f fi llmi Falconer and Mr Snape THE STUDENT UUUNUIL The New London Hrgh School Student Councxl rs a group consrstmg of seventeen members who are the four class officers of the Senlor junior 'md Sophomore classes the presrdent of the Freshman class and four others p1cked from the student body It IS set up wxth the rntent of promotmg a more harmonlous and cohesive relatlonshrp between the admrmstratron and the students The Councrl functrons for both the student body and the admmrstratron It hears and dxscusses stu dent complamts and serves as a testxng ground for student opmron on matters propagated by the admm Frrst row left to rrght S Gadboxs F Davrs M Devendxtrs Second row R Smagra K Wrlloughby S Ebby Sullivan rstratron In thrs way the student rdeas and suggested rmprovements concernmg the school are consrdered The first student councrl of New London Hrgh School wxll help rn the settmg up of a new system of student government Eventually a group of student courts will be formed to hear the problems of stu dents gullty of varlous mrsdemeanors and wnll act rn accordance wxth the laws set up by the councrl rtself The Student Councrl, representmg the student body of the Hrgh School wrll functton under the super vrsron and gu1dance of the faculty J Dehgeorges J Romano R Andreolr J , fl ., , - . K M T N I K' ' y 7 7 K , f. , . , , - ' , ' 2 . ', . ', . Hartman, D. Burns, D. Noyes, R. Burke, F. 2 . ' , . ' , . , . ' , . , . ', . A A Y if Q li -1 l 1 5 f S 1 ' 5 A A K Q 1 1 1 1. I ' , ...Q Q V' F, If S h I X Advrsors to the Student Councrl are left to right Mr Small Mr Sllva Mr Mederros Mr FRENCH CLUB Lnder thc dlrccnon of Mr Mrlcolm Crreenrway the French Club of New london High his endeuored to bring to tts members 1 closer chmpse of French customs by means of monon prctures spctkers md unous other actmnes The trrdltlonal gxlx occasxon of thxs club IS the annual trlp to Montrell C1n1d1 Thus yourney IS undertaken by a select group of students who are especxally xnterested rn the mannerxsms and customs of the French Canadran populace It also ltfords the students an opportumty to uslt such famous snghts as the Ctthedrtl of Sunt acques Notre Dame Church the Ch xteau de Ramemy md the Bank of Montreal Asrde from lcqunnng educxnonal and cultural knowledge on thls tnp the students rlso contnbute to the general feellng of understtndxng md fnendshrp between the Umted States and Cinadl Thus we cm rruly sry thu rhe purpose of the French Club ns to glve to nts membcrs the nmalutble assets of school sprnt 1nd xnternatnon 11 understxndmg md to create an even firmer reputanon for our school by spreadxng and cultnvatnng the seeds of mclustrnousness md good wrll j Bannmc, M Larson P Dayton V Hubbert 1 Marshall C Col lett V lxrupovace R Rowley Second row K Cuddy J DeGange N Gay B Carter S Dxckens G Schnexder M Meyers I Beran A Archxbald D Hartman N Harnson L Descharnps F Rxchards B Bunke B Phxllnps Thnrd row I Alker T umn B Beran W Hlcks P Tunuccl O Mahan G Llttle R McGary J Watt M Shafner R Waller R Hawkes R Enos , auf Dnscordla Brutchera Bert and Munger blaze the traxl Bent Bannmg Shea Mung.,er Schnexder Mntchell Rxccn Ce kala Larson OKana Gorra and Greenaway en route to Can a a alt JK Tp ,uf J ly v ef WMMZZMMQAW ff W .eiwwifffww 89 ' ' . ' ' . 1 Q ' ,y I - , f Y A - - f T A L . a 1 1. ' ' ' iw - Y 1 -' v ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' - . ' 7 . ' . . 1 a' S , ' ' , 'K Qt ,- . 4 ' ' ' Y ' ' 1 ' ,, . , 1 ' ' A z 'Q A , L First row, left to right: Mr. Greenaway, B. Hawkes, L. Cavanaugh, . f -', . ' . , . , . , . , . - ,, Y, , . r ' ' , . ' . . 2 ' ' ' ' ' K ' ' ' l ' ', ' , , ' , ' . A , l ', ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' 4. . ' ' s y v ' R t WQR ' 1 do .f .ef . . ,A A . - y - - - y - v r Z - - V A t - 1 - 1 - v - v V, I f ilu V 'A' lf ' . ' , . . A' U r 'W'f L A '1' fl ' f ' . Il - - . P 'Fd 1' 3 . .F , I ' I ' , or t W , l .Yi l t tilli. A ,Ch - .in f Yxwm . .- t t'LUUIt-5 Z 3 KC ECMIO H n'M un AWN 'it '..f- ' ' - .Rid I MC ML ,,...,.,,,,N M. Sherb, R. Dennison, and I.. Aron- son, trying to beat the dead-line. Members of the Compass Staff are, first row, left to right: G. Kutcher N. Lubchansky, j, Braunstein, Li Rice, M. Onuparilt, R. Washton, T. Doucette. Second row: john K. Balentine, B Adelman, A. Rog, I.. Siff, S. Burgess C. Hawley, S. Brecl-tman, N, Cin quanta, K. Sullivan. Third row: S, London, B. Dean, I. Gaetano, E. Silvestti, I.. Aronson, R Connolly, S. Iibby, M, Sherb, H Mountzoures, R. Evelyn, 1. Brouwer Fourth row T uinn T Mitchell ' 'I - Q . . ' , A. Pine, P. XVhite, j. Foley, R. Den- nison, D, Callahan, A. Cooper, j Freeland, OUR LIGHT . . OUR GUIDE . The Compass Staff The fffmzpizii staff has endeavored to bring the stu- dents of New London High School a newspaper of general interest in all aspects of school life. This has been accomplished by timely editorials. interesting fea- ture articles, and an excellent sports page. A comic strip. drawn each month by one of our own students, adds a touch of comedy needed to round out a good school newspaper. Each member of the staff has learned a great deal about how a newspaper is put together. Among other things, Cilllllflrlyi' members have been taught various type styles and sizes, advertising layout, photo engraving process. and how to proofread all articles. It is inter- esting to note that the staff itself assumes entire re- sponsibility in page layout. We might also note the fact that our paper pays for itself through advertisi and sales. For its first year, this is quite an accompli - ment. The Crmzpfm has been an excellent means of tti school life closer together, for it has provide ! might otherwise have been unlcnowng it ha po tlentine The ave such noteworthy contests as What Is ool iri 5 and it has presented many action h s Ee i to school life. f This write-up would not b fp if we did not mention the faculty . viser o b C mpa. .' For with- out the valuable assis pce, 'time il efifQjJf Mr. jo KB:-'..1 nzwodert ers at it is today. His io rnz1MkxwlleJNh.s out what we consider one higx hoo? ews- papers to be found - L A 4 Slipper Advertising Staff One of the most important divisions of the yearbook staff is the advertising department. This department consists of students who in their free time secure ad- vertisements for the yearbook from the business estab- lishments of local and neighboring communities. This is a time-consuming and often trying task. The students are on their own when interviewing prospects for ads and must employ tact and sincerity in their manner of approach. Although refusals are not infrequent, the students have found that the businessmen of this area are, on the whole, most generous in placing their ads. There are two managers, while the staff itself is broken up into teams with a captain for each team. The students of each team are assigned to particular areas and it is their duty to canvass these areas thorough- ly. Staff members work under the supervision of Mr. Marshall Nye of the faculty. The team captains are: G. Pumerantz, R. Waller. L. Elenowitz, and P. McMahan. BA - I n ason and if 655 Man agers, fparin, Co 'BUSL B. Woodford, A. Cooper, G. Kap lan, and T. Mitchell. First row, left to right: Mr. Colby, E. Compton, G. Kaplan, N. Lubchan- sky, B. Bragaw, K. Cuddy, Mr. M. Nye. Second row: R. Meadnis, V. Kruper- vage, J. Braunstein, R. Mosher, C. Kanabis, M. Sherb, M. Nickols, B. Mason, R, Washton. Third row: T. Quinn, R. Peck, T. Mitchell, R. Lake, A. Cooper, J. Ru- bin, D. Sullivan, R. Woodford, L. Aronson. 91 l ir- iv .M ' A ' STEVE KULICK Editor-in-Chief , 2,-. Literary Editor, John Nichols dis- cusses a write-up with Editor Steve Kulick. ULIPPER STAFF The New London High School Clipper Staff, the first one in the history of New London, this year has had an especially difficult task in organizing reams of material in order to present the student body with a yearbook. The combined hles of both The Tnrclf and Tbe ll 'lm!er had to be classified so that future staffs would have a much easier job, Every member of this l952 Clipper Staff has de- voted many hours of hard labor to this yearbook. Nothing has been spared to make this large issue one of the most popular with the student body. Ex- pensive layouts, attractive designs, and a multitude of pictures are among the many features presented through the untiring efforts of the Clipper Staff. john Foley, veteran sports writer, has worked ceaselessly to present the students with sparkling and scintill- ating sports reports. John Nichols' extensive and ex- haustive research work has added gravity to our book and Tom Edwards' reporting of athletics accurately and concisely has enhanced the literary appearance of this book. Cynthia Meadnis, Dorothy Hartman, and Nancy Gay have arranged, captioned, typed, re- arranged. retyped, and interviewed so thoroughly as to put other staffs to shame. Lois Costello and Barbara Mason have borne the brunt of typing the entire yearbook copy and deserve plaudits for their efticient work. Jeanne DeGange, Rewrite Editor and Bio- graphy Editor, has co-ordinated volumes of names and facts into neat and orderly classifications. B. Mason and L. Costello slaving away typing copy. i-' 92 Robert Christensen entertains at the Winter Concert. BAND Our school band, under the very capable direction of Mr. Benvenuti, provides us with all types of en- tertainment. The annual winter and sprint concerts are events to which we all look forward with zeal. The concert programs include all types of music, from classical to jazz. Our sporting events are en- The band in mid- aria, li l First row, left to right: R. Christensen, R. Fialkosky, A. Caldrello. Second row: F. Faulk- ner, R. Sabia, J. Perry, V. Elci, R. Gamel, R. Pescatello, A. Morgan, J. Ribauclo, Third row: R. Robbins, G. Mitchell, E. DeI.aura, J. Duplice, P. Hewitt, S. Jennings, F. Hilton, L, Barnett, J. Metcalf. Fourth row: R. Meadnis, D. Sureit, H. Arnold, R, Barry, H. Dimmock, R. Lavoie, G. Hawkes. Fifth row: J. Suranson, D. Avery, A. Camassar, A. Vine, W. Church, R. Cole. Sixth row: R. Hunter, F. Sylvia, W. Searle, F. Daniels, W, Crampfield, J. Ruggiere. BAND livened by the presence of this group, playing spirited kazatskies and entertaining the spectators with form- ations on the held during the half-time period, The band also participates in parades and other civic programs exemplifying the musical proficiency brought about by the supervision of Mr. Benvenuti. Z C Clrver and M Shep 1rd band librarians Members of the band are: First row, left to right: A. Delacruz, M. Shepard, N. Harrison. Second row: E. P. Mitchell, R. Sevieri, W. Byars, T. Chapman, B. Pysz, L. Aronson, F. Myers, E. Miceli. Third row: N. Fargo, C. McLoughlin, R. Newman, A. Pressey, C. Ray- mer, B. Phillips, S. Becker, R. Lamourine, 1. -'- ' Snow, L. Pacifici. Fourth row: A. Wilson, W. Rabon, W. Cavanogh, F. Avillar, B. Dean, P. Gaudet, M. Goldburg, R, Hartling. Fifth row: J. Impelliteri, W. Taylor. P. Gilmore, R. Chappell, j. Muelen, M. Canestrari, J. Archer. -1:1 The band on the March. .gf ...- 'es '-A - .., .,, ,s e lj 1 A job well done. Members of the Glee Club are: First row, left to right: D Myshka, B. Neal, M. Sousa Ii. Fielding, N. Cinquanti, D Kuhl, Mr McCarthy, N. Pat tcrson, B. Dolan, V. Martin B. Adelman. Second row: M Nelson, B. jarney, M. Cohen R, Meek, H, Richards, Y, Tal bot, B. Mansfield. C. Munger -l. Munger, I.. Pierson. Third row: R. Hunter, A, Lirate J. Murphy, R. Olsen, E Mitchell, R. Christensen, S Caldrello, C. Hanson, S. Dahl R, Perry. Fourth rowi R. Ga da, D. Olbrys, M. Wleinberg, P Bongo, O. Mahan, I., Cla ilu. G Manos, A. Hanley, 96 GLBE One of the most artistic and widely- heard groups in the school is the Glee Club, composed of boys and girls at New London High School, and directed by Mr. john McCarthy. This celestial-tonsiled group sings at all important school events and makes recordings of various numbers. The Glee Club also attends winter and spring concert festivals and usually at- tains laurels in this field. F4 -- 4 .f v 7 .ff I: s 4, .. ,.,- 15 CLUB The Clee Club will some-d.iy become one of New London Highs foremost clubs. True, the Glee Cflub will probiibly produce few Cfitrusoes or Melchiors, but it is hoped that the combined etlorts of the Glee Club will produce enjoyable lis- tening music for the student body. Owen Mahan and Pitul Bongo giving their gill! 5s l'ngt lVlLlCSLil1L'Cl'i singing Ave Mimi ff 7 x -M J iv ,. 7 f 'flp 'ilxiiif Members of the Glee Club are, First rovs, left to right: C. Holt, A. Schenk, vl, Fd- wards, R. Dart, M, Rubino, Z Littmnn, B. Longo, E. Catuns, I.. Karu, Second row: S. Stud' niilx, lf, Fielding. Al, Budding- ton, R, Williametin, B Slenth, l. Brxteh, M, Higgins, li, Fahy, li, Rose, lf. Dimmotlx, Third ron R, Smith. R Shed, J l'il'L'L'l.illxl, wl. luke, l. Mbia, P l,.iviet, 'li Nlitihell, li Wfxite. N. llolr. lioutth row A. Pal, mieri, XV. Lee, I., Deunan, XX' Rolmd, A, Cooper, T. Benson, I.. Xlfeaver, A, Petrini. 97 . V . . f 4 V . 1 . 4 .1 , 1 ,, f ITjIiE 'SXVING BAND A' blast ofjiot Fniiislc. a crash of Gene Krupa-like'idrums. and the New London High School Swing Band is off in high gear sending the student body into orgies of jive and boogie-Woogie. This active group enlivens dances. concerts. and also puts on impromptu perform- ances before the various high school as- semblies. The resourceful members of this group sometimes arrange their own numbers and many a time a little life has been added to some event by the Swing Band members. First row, left to right: Mr. Benvenuti, J. Haynes, D. Cote, I.. Aronson, J. Taylor, F. Meyers, E. Miceli. Second row: F. Silva, H. Arnold, R. Gamel, A. Morgan, I.. Peret, AJ. Ribaudo. i 1 STAGE CREW It is a well-known fact that before a dramatic production hnally appears upon the stage, a multitude of different departments must have collaborated on a multitude of different matters. Without a doubt, the most vital division of a drama is the stage crew. Without these carpenters and electricians the play could not go on. Every member of the stage crew must be a jack-of-all-trades extra- ordinary, and each pupil must be able to assume and discharge a responsibility on a moments notice. Only by dint of the perspiration and hard labor of this group does the production appear before an audience. First row, left to right: R. Washton, J. Braun- stein, F. Zelenznicky, E. Compton, N. Cruise, M. Onuparik, K. Shea, Mr. Holmes. Second row: A, Merriman, R. Evelyn, R. Hutchinson, E. Lawier, D. Herman, J. Shea, A. Messina. Wm .ii-We Q INTERMEDIATE BAND This group, also supervised by Mr. Benvenuti, is composed of students who are good enough to play in the school band but, because of the latter's size, must form a separate group of maestros, playing at grammar schools and supple- menting the school band. The talented members of this gathering produce the bandmen of next year. and the entire in- termediate group provides the school band with support. First row, left to right: R. Donovan, T. Mar- tin, H. Smith. Second row: G. Fortier, C. Wood, W. Barts, K. Dickey, R. Dwyer, R. Silva, W. Conary, E. Silvestri. Third row: E. Dimmock, J. Casey, P. Green, J. Caulheld, L. Hicl-te' W. Terr . W. S'lvia. Fourth row: R 5- Y l - Davis, R. Klinefelter, R. Dousett, R. Grillo, R. Deveau, D. Durfee. JUNIOR BATON CLUB The unior Baton group is composed of fourteen girls who are under the in struction of Mr Balcom They are chosen for the Senior Baton group by the ability they display in twrrling marching and sportsmanship Members of this group are hrst row left to right N Haney A Daniels L Green N Cruise P Burvett N Keenen J Adams Second rom J Hall D Sousa M Shefllot M Shabarekh E Fialkosky B Butler J Pelitier j Yvon lg , CN W -I A M SENIOR BATON CLUB Take twenty of New London High's peppiest girls, add a smart strut, a sharp turn, some snappy uniforms and clever routines, and there you have our Senior Baton Club. Kneeling, left to right: S. Dadson, L. Cava- naugh. First row, left to right: Advisor, Mr. E. McLaughlin, M. Beit, J. Camillucci, D. Edgecomb, Leader, E. Hess, Assistant Leader, G. Scheider, A. Ericson, J. Baker. Second row: R. Gordon, D. Noyes, S. Stadnick, L. Borges, M. Eldridge, B. Shultz, D. May. QYYXDv l 9 STAGE MAKE UP One of the more important but lesser knovsn groups in New london High School is the stage mikc up crew The mun purpose of this group is to make up the players for the school dramas al though they do some work outside for tions To become 1 member one must be prohcient in the art of make up since this is 1 xital cog in excrs production The make up crevs is as follovss First rovs left to richt P Gaudet F Boslka J Banninrc X Hubbett F Crocctti M Nichols Second rovi S Bicornia T Doucette R Nleadnis F Beebe A Fabre S Plush il Doucette M Alhcri Nl Yitsche Third rovi C Pennella S Mitchell F Compton B Thorpe S Cardi tilo Nl Friedberc D Sousa Nl Reno Nledina Fourth rovi N Ferco I Camillutci A Fletcheral I Beran P Lloxd D Smolenski A Petrini j Kinney I If H - VI ' T , 'JN If ' xg . - , 1 ' - X' 1 I y xg V .1 X. ,tl fp' ' T S ff J . 1 . ' K K 7 3 . . 4 .7 !4 V , x 4- .'. . ,' h Y A ' ' ' 1 1 '- ' '. cl' L i,.' entertainment put on by other organiza- ' rf 4 vav I - y ' A .,' - va K A . ,',.. ' M, . .m,' s I I ',, swis- SPANISH B CLUB First row, left to right: A. Sasha, ,I Callahan, R. D'Amit'o, A. Joyce, C Kanahis, V. Speziali, VI. Gross, B. Go l.trt, R. Hantock, W. Alderson, Mr. Shay. Second row: J. Tripp, AI. Rubin lf. Mullens, R. Buell, D. Callahan, D Wfolverton, R. Tuneski, J. O'Connor, ,I Kelley, R. Faton. Third row: R. Peck M. Altman. S. Kulick, T. Ballestrini, I3 Terris, F. Londregan, R. Miles, R. Lake, R. Oliver, G. Sneider. SPANISH B CLUB lNlemhership in the Spanish B clulw is limited to juniors and sen- iors who are .IIIXIULIS to add a eul- tur.tl, social .uid recreational pro- gram to their study of the Spanish l.1IIj.Ill.fgL'. A wellfrounded series of .tttivities is featured with films, speakers, and slides. Also, field proj- ects. .t dance. .t banquet, and a pie- nit ottupy the spotlight. SPANISH B CLUB First row, left to right: II. Shabarekh, M. Sherh, P. Burroughs, II. Camillucci, A. Fritsson. Second row: B. Tiller, L. Picazio, J. Kinney, M. Eldridge, B. Shultz, R. Meadnis, Third row: A. Man- thous, J. Cleary, DI. Scott, E. Gannon, B. Sleath, L. Montalli, H. Traystman, L. Smalley, M. Zieziulewicz. SPANISH A CLUB 'iff Due to the unusual number of students taking Spanish this year, the department felt it necessary to divide the group into two separate clubs, the Spanish A club and the Spanish B club. The club members decide upon the various activities to be under- taken during the year which in- clude films, speakers, cultural pro- grams. and pitnics. First row. left to right: B. Gariepy, B. Cahal, I.. Pina, D. Karponas, S. White D. Bettles, M. Unuparik, Z. Kittman, If. Briuht. Setontl roxx: I.. llarris, M. Terris, N. Douglass, M. Biet. L. Weaw'er. A. Hou- ley. D. Dionne, M. Sheflott, B. Tiffany, Fl. Meyer, Miss Pardi. Third row: V. Martin, M. Weingerg. R. Stril-tland, R. Ifnos. -I. Ahern. R. Christ- ensen, M. Weingerg. P. White, S. lir- soff. T. O'Connor, R. Lamourine, A. DeVC'olfe. N. Overton. D. May. Fourth row: Ii. Nocery, L. lclces, R. Sheedy. H. Pumerantz. P. Lucas. R. Blodgers, B. Southvtorth, IT. llilson. A. Camassar, A. Cooper. R. Redington, j. Caulfield, Freeland, vl. Brewster. ITALIAN CLUB Possibly the most voluble if not the most cultural orig.iniz.ition in the school is the lt.tli.in Club. F.imili.triz.1tion with the ancient cultures ot the lt.ili.tns .intl the Romans is stressed. .ind these oil- springs of the litrustan dialect .ire studied and used. During the year the club has been entertained with speakers .ind lilms .ind members have been reealed with Old XY'orld atmosphere .ind customs First row. left to riuht' S. Butt, D. Grabner. M P.1lmir.1no. ll Zito, G. Penella. lf. Vlizllarine. D. Gautlenyi, B. Antlreoli. Second roxx gl Simone. B Venditto. NI Dell'AquiQl.t. .-X Yestovi. M. Lloyd. A. Petrini. N Cattlillo. F .-Xtlatns. N. Cinquanta. Mrs vlacqties. Third roxy Y ll.trc.i. lf Guliano. fi Granalci, B. 5.iu!hlc'ts. D M.i11ell.t. R. Balch. R. lliscox. l Del..iur.1. l. Tor- tora. F. Barca. M. Lonuo, li. l..t Stella. B. Zito. R. Zito. Fourth row' A Li-rello. R Antlreoli. V lflci. P. McMahon. P. Donnel. D. Settle. R. Petrini. A. Giuitmi. ,I tvfmtizii q 0 M. Cavasino. -l. Duplice. 'Nr J J V LATIN II CLUB Solemn overtones of Vergil and stentorian blarings of Cicero seep out of Mr. Ballentine's room as the Latin ll Club is put through its paces. Acquaintance with the pro- found cultures of olden Rome is one of the requisites of the good student and this organization strives to achieve this end. First row. left to riuht: B. Dean. D. Roche. Ll. Scheclti. M. Bailey, B. Rose. rl. Sabia. R. Gada. M. Higgins. R. Sliatighnessy. S. Mazzella. Second row: Mr. Balentine. G. Mitch- ell. C. Sachatello. S. Simon. R. Seual. R Xliarakomslqy. N. Richards. M. Rut- berhu. F. Aviller. A. Zarate. T Gtoarlc. A Vine. Third row' S. Fbby, T. Chapman, XXL Senlxow. D. Sullivan. VV, Herndon, Ii. Riff. XY. Mark. L. Gladu. R. Nelson, R. Buell. LATIN CLUB I The Freshman Latin club is. .is the title implies. an organization solely for underclassmen. The club is so organized as to combine social and cultural activities in its sched- ule for the year. Singing Christmas Carols in Latin is one of the privi- leges of the members of this club. The students also select films and speakers and plan such social activi- ties as dances. trips and picnics. First row, left to right: J. Braunstein. N. Cruise, S. Seratin. B. Burgess, P. Blanchard. B. Bragaw. L. Leiper, K. Sullivan, B. Adelman. D. Hoehn. Second row: N. Whelan. G. Kaplan, sl. Murphy, C. Brown, L. Siff. A. Sieglaff. F. Fahy. N. Lubchansky. Mrs. P. Can- held. Third row: G. Kutcher, J. Impellitteri, R. XVashton, A. Messina, M. Carson. M. Hyatt. VV. Barrs, S. Wallner. S. London. M. Mountzoures, C. Hoff. Fourth row: -I. Lennox. M. Rutberg. H. Weiss, R. Sabia. A. Pine. R. Connelly. R. Pescatello. bl. Sweeney. M. Wargcy. L. Gaetano. 7 4-g A Y BUSINESS CLUB This club came into being mainly because of the desire of the student body for an organized busi- ness club. The demand was an- swered, and Mr. David King as- sumed responsibility as faculty advisor. Speakers play an important part in the club meetings and are selected from the great number of successful business men in and around the city of New London. First row, left to right: F. Guiliano, J. MatLaren, N. Oldroyd, 1. Hart, T. Dou- tette, M. Messina, S. Blake, M. Sullivan. Setond row: S. Walsh, A. Sheehan, S. Kerns, M. lliggins, N, Keating, M. Ma- honey, M. Umbrust, K. Dowton, P. Taylor, Mr. King. Third row: B. Ford, V. Winters, j. Peltier, M. Patterson, J. Franltewicz, j. Rasie, j. Grillo, M. Decharnais. BUSINESS CLUB First row, left to right: M. Sousa, j. Doucette, D. Redman, M. Selden, J. Edwards, R. Dart, G. Penella, B. Bind- loss, S. Senkewitcz, A. Rog. Second row: B. Geiger, F. Nicholson, B. Gardner, F, Fialkosky, M. Korineclc, B. Bower. N. Wells, V. Montesi, M. Krauth, j. Krupavage, J. Randy, B. Mansheld. Third row: B. Iiistensten, j, Ahern, R. Shaugnessey, A. Dechaine, G. Pumer- antz, T. Mitchell, A. Lay, Parker, R. lstleih, R. Waring, j, Wadsworth, M, Blinderman. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is open to all letter winners in any varsity sport. Meetings are held frequently. The program consists of movies or lec- tures based on various athletic ac- tivities, and members are given the opportunity to learn about sports outside of their own particular helds. Speakers of the higher calibre stress sportsmanship and school spirit whenever possible. First row, left to right: J. Finnegan, D. Radicioni, j. Watts, E. Glynn, F. Davis. S. Savona, Mr. Conway, D. Burns. T. Brennan. Second row: L. Morth, J. Hanon, bl. Mtfilave. j. lmpelliteri, R. Tuneslti, R. Hutihinson. G. Cochrane, F, Silva, Third row: j. Malone, M. jetmore, K. Willoughby, R. Philopena, W. Roland, R. Callahan, L. Mann, R. D'Amito. VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right: J. Ricatta. R. Waller, H. Colonis, A. Lawrence, A. Nenna, rl. Romano, NW. Baldini, A. Man- waring. l. Birgornia. Second row: T. Edwards, J, Evanski, R. Murphy. R. Burke, M. Rutberg. j. Baude. S. Gadbois, R. Uggucioni. VU. Cramptield. j. Stadnick. H. Traystman. Third row: VV. Cooper. Callahan. P. Lentine, N. Richards, R. Buell. L, Saunders, C. Devlin, J. Giordano. RIFLE CLUB The New London High School Rifle Club is one of the larger groups in our high school, having fifty members. These future dead- eve dicks fire on Mondays at the local Armorv and have entered the National Rifle Association Matches and the Connecticut Revolver :md Rifle Association Match. The Club competes with other outstanding artillery-wielders in the state. First row. left to right: Mr, G. Gregory, nl. Bowdish, A. Menghi, R. Vescovi, G. Kleven, M. Schmauder. Second row: W. Byaes, P. Gronocki, J. Muschinsky. R. Haley, Granheld, G. Litwin. Third rowt F. Marshall, A. Bettles, R. Bellucci, R, Chappell, S. Levine, B, Plaistedtelr. Brouwer. 1-N 'V ,I A - .I E ' 1 r O , 1 r ,.J-v 'Qc' n 0, .' 4 1 First row, left to right. L. Bernett. R XY'heeler R Blake, J. Duplice, R. Rose G. Hawkes, C, Rose. Second row: L Constantine. R. Birchall, B. Lorinsky R. Hutchinson, R. Fedus, K. Hoagland R, Meek. Third row: R. Panciera, R Holbrook, B. Lloyd, N. Richards, ,l Callaha S Gadbois, .Cohen. iff? ,sk 1 THE PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad, a group of fifteen, is composed of those girls exemplifying good character and a likeable personality. This group is present at all games and leads the cheers from the stands. All Pep Squad mem- bers attend meetings of the cheer leaders, therefore the girls are capable understudies of the regular cheer leaders. Members of the group are: liirst row, lett to right1 M. Weinberg, M. Tetris, J. Ronnick, C. Brown, Meyer, R. Williamson, B. Mastield, Second row: B. Bindloss, R. Moretti, M. Nicholas, j. Grillo, Mrs, Beebe. B, Adelman, B. Lord, j. Doucette, R. Rowley. DANCE COMMITTEE First row, left to right: S. Bigornia, A. Fahie. R, Morretti, C. Brythrop, B. Wfade, B. Holmes. Second row: Miss Moore, L. Borges, M. Eldridge, O. Gentile, F, Beebe, A. Sheehan, C. Zuliani, Snow, Mr. King. Third row: Mt, Soderberg, L. Cavanaugh, Sullivan, A. Petrini, j. Buddington, A. Fletcher, A. Cekala. M. Wood, M. Beit, S. Caldrello, B. Muscarella, S. Jennings, Mr, McLoughlin. Fourth row: R. Waring, T. Quinn, B. Severie, P. White, B. Redington, B, Southworth, B, Lenny, R. Kolny, P. Gabourie, D. Lamourine, R. Cole. 'W' '5-Z game what it is. CHESS CLUB Deathly silence - a hand slowly rises, pauses and s-l-o-w-l-y pushes a little piece forward. Then again silence, No, it isn't a mystery story in the making, but only a chess game during its climax. Here we see New l.ondon's finest in a fascinating game of chess. These boys learn by constant practice, and many will become experts, They plan to enlarge their program in order to provide students with an outlet for intellectual activity through the use of a fascina- ting analytical reasoning process which makes this Standing, left to right: Mr. S. Gordon, H. Shepatin, 1. Sweeney, R. Buell, B. Pysz, N, Richards, W. Neale, M. Rutherg, A. Manthous. Seated: R. Smith, E. Bernstein, J. Wadsworth, G. Cole. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee. New London Highs entertainment mas- ters, was formed for the exclusive purpose of providing variety and in- terest for our school dances. With imaginative decorating. refresh- ments, and fine music, the commit- tee has demonstrated its usefulness and value. Through its efforts. the pupils of New London High School await school dances with bated breath and high hopes. v' MANAGERS CLUB The managers of all the athletic teams of New London High School have finally organized to form a club. Under the direction of john T. Conway, Di- rector of Athletics, the members of this new activity strive to understand the principles of coaching. Officers are: I. DeGange, Pres., R. Foley, Vice- Pres., S. Kulick. Sec.-Treas. First row, left to right: R. Donovan, R. Venditto, 1. De- Gange fPres.J, Bishop, L. Clarken, Mr. J. Conway. Second row: 1. Menghi, F. Londregan, R, Foley fVice-Presb, W. Long, S. Kulick fSec. and Treas.l. FORUM CLUB The Forum Club is open to all classes in school, its purpose being to ofier training and experience in group thinking and citizenship ac- tivity, Discussion as a problem- solving activity is emphasized, As a part of its yearly program, the club participates in inter-school forums with nearby high schools. Community service is encouraged, and guest speakers from local areas help broaden the range of the clubs interests and endeavors. Field-trips, slides. movies. and other visual aids are used to stimulate discussion and understanding. PROJECTION CLUB , New London Highs representative in the 1 field of motion pictures, the Projection Club. is without a doubt the most extensive or- ganization in the school. Boxes upon boxes of Elms come cascading in from various sections of the country. The club has a very active program showing films for the Science Department. Language Department, and the Social Studies Department. First row, left to right: Mr. Scarpa, R. Martin, D. Hall, G. Bourgault, H. Golumbic, F. Bern- stein, J, Lennox, L. Tortora, Mr. Nitsche. Second row: H. Shepatin, J. Freeland, M. Schmauder, T. Mitchell, R. Burke, S. Gadbois, G. Mullen. Third row: P. Bongo, F. Hill, R. King, W. Roland, O. Mahan, L. Silvia, A. Cooper, 1. Granfield, R, Shay. First row l'ft to right' Miss Sullivan Nl O'Kane B Marsie A Sie lafl Sa ia - ,e A. ',i. ,. g,1.b,L.Des champs, N, Lubchansky, Mr. Pasquale. Second row: A. Larsen, F. Zeleznicky, L. Flenowitz A. Bauduccio, E. Bernstein, R. Waller, H. Shepatin, H. Mountzoures, L. Rice, M, Bailey Third row: N. Richards, S. Kulick, WY Hicks, F, Londregan, R. Dennison, J. White, R Giordano, R. Buell, B, Sleath. 'l E i Q ' 'div HPV! Q' li Qt' jf. JJ u Q7 ry tv if ,im y W . .r cpl x 5 2 True love, matinees every Wfednesday afternoon. A Archibald and S. Kuliclx doing the honors. ZW 00 Y TldI2SPlAN,90?iliTY Start-tl, lc-ft ro riwlxlrdf Nelsmfrk eynolds, P. Wtmrth, B. West, N. llrown, ll. Raine . Mrsilf Bgxb, Mr, binsg . Standing. fir. row . C1 e . Maki, G. .Qlmeide, 1. r , M. Terrani, A Noyes 0' W xo sf Seq ow: Sglitk, vl. Me Ds, R, D -nmgon, R r . The National GL-spiiL Society is soap ed of Dramatic Club hlrfidvc'g,xfTimQij,9Et1cQevetl high hont ' -W theater. This group ' is luggly seleaive gd' is lmlied to f pupils who have attained ie gfcscqsary st.Mdardif'5T a the ment in all fields of dramatics. Vs' 'he ost ewlvusivqpliwmr 'onferred in the Society is the five- smr, 4 Hono sfhespian. To ecome one, a member must have acqgigg at leastLTifty credit points throughout his high school career Rfpall facets of production. MD nnlmmcs One of New l.ondon High Schools most active and most cultural organizations is the Dramatic Club. This group of talented young persons appears as a vivid splash of color in our school activities program, producing about three plays a year and participating in radio programs. Besides these achievements. the club entertains the student body over the inter-communication system of the school. fi, ,i This organization is one of the few which trains a member 13. IBA 2 1 N. Cruise, R. Washton and D. Rebolledo paint- ing the roses red. H ! l is li. Sill displays his masculine charms as A. Rog, N. Lub- by ' W' chansky and D. Smolenslfti observe. R. D'Amico and D. Smolenski look amused as L. Caron deposits Cf. Hawley. to the disapproval of olhcer J. Freeland. 1 new I lfxfwt lv SQ' ' ' amz ff. M' 1 DRAMA CLUB First row. left to right: Mrs. Beebe, D. Rebolledo, H. Mountzoures, D. Evans, C. Harwood, A. Rog, N. Fedus. R. Meadnis, Mr. Robins. Second row: R. Buell, A. Archibald, S. Kulick, D. Herman, G. Maranda, R Dennison, L. Caron, C. Heard, N. Richards. Third row: R. Enos, N. Lubchansky, G. Schneider, J. Duplice, G. Bisbee, G. Kostenko, R. Waring, A. Sieglaff, D. Smolenski, B. Marsie, B. Edwards. A 'up' I - N V ..- 3 in the actual production of a play in all aspects, from make-,., 1 CLUB F The proud parents, Mrs. J. ' , Beebe and Mr. F. Robins. f 5 ' up to acting. f, ' P, . 1 Gentle strains of Shakespeare waft their tranquil viay ' 'N down our corridors and clash with the heraldic expcitu- lations of Maxwell Anderson as various members relaggse long into the night. Diction, pace, and poetic iiiegrprqa- Q tion are stressed in the acting department wiggle manuallfm dexterity is a requisite in the stage crew diQsion.UIn addi- r tion, there is a publicity chairman who eirhofts the indent? A body to attend the plays and who advertises th 5dram'2i1 in our city and school newSP2lPers. A' -L. ' 'V' - 3 Thus, this year, the Dramatic Club has produced Thea! ' I Night of january Sixteenth, Helemfy Huybanafff ancl'My ,f Sitter Eileen. The Hrst play was a most effective onie,anSd' pd' ' , was greatly enjoyed by the student body. It presenrgi. a 9 . unique approach in that the entire auditorium was a court? 'N room with a murder trial taking p on the stage Wand? great deal of the action erupting in isles. Helena? Hnrband is a far ployi the legend of ' 'x 'J Paris, Prince of Troy, stealing len from Her' Spartan husband and thereby precipitating tQTrojan r. This play was entered in the Dr ivabCommtitio ' was held at New I.ondon iglgel-too lmdi first. The last play My Sitter Eileen, is .hila com ving New York. In addition to all these achievements, the New London High School drama group has appeared over radio station WNLC. Thus we see that this outstanding organization is one of the contributing factors which help add to the prestige of our new school. the riotous adventure iwme country-girl? in -H i- QVQ fn-041' Z 9 F. Armbruster, R. Bergman, T. Benson and D. Smolenski hipping their way through the Con- ga, much to the annoyance of the latter. ,js AMx4,ff x,dN' Queen . Archibald a mires her beauty as slave B. Edwards massages the royal skin. HS Halts Windham, 8-6: 5 Afjjjm'Qf'Tj on eagans 'ran .am ach Conway'S 200th Win Qf ff f'i7ffi1'f1fff Fcaaturffs 3 ff'1ge g?jue XVQ: , . Q 1 ' N fifi' ., -' C - fx fQpQ. e.'LXC A, H H Q .. !,iJYf'1fl1?J' 1Ej,,,, N2' 4' ' mf 22.00 'WAFA 611116 , ff' T rp L 6 iq N f Vx fy . 15' ' If , f gk 1' 1 'A 8 f , I w ' ildnI'x. 2 ,, .,- 1 - f 5430550 ' -5y , A 4 If , . f'-. ' , E, . '. ' f' r ,J . - I N, jr 1 f K , Q' , if . , , A ,IA . 4' L ' . iff' J' 1 1' W ff . 1 Jr r A .Q NG ,-. . V11 , X ' , E 1 P- x ng 9' f , ' :KJ , . ,gg - x. 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' , Lg- 1 D'Amito tackles Hartford Bulkeley opponent. The hnal game of the season was the most brilliant and surprising win of the season. A charging front line which opened hole after hole on offense and which more than stood its ground defensively proved the deciding factor as the Whttlers wound up with a startling 22-6 upset triumph over favored Norwich in a riotous game at Morgan Park. Little jimmy Buonocore tallied two touchdowns with a pass from Finnegan and one on a five-yard jaunt. Finnegan, who could not be stopped, legged the ball 35 yards to pay dirt. Man- waring supplied two conversions. while good ball-handl- ing was evident in play by Bob Murphy and Ray Burke. Throughout the entire season, the New London for- ward wall proved a strong factor in the offensive and defensive play. The possessed a great amount of fight and determination and justly should be credited with the THE SEASON'S RECORD New London 0 New Britain 0 New London I3 Hartford Public Sl New London Zl Windham 8 New London 6 Hartford Bulkeley lfi New l.ondon 0 CGA. jayvees 20 New London l9 Fitch 8 New London 22 Norwich 6 81 87 mf. x il Co-Captain Fred Davis about to make a flying tackle. N important contributions of team victories. The valuable men of this particularly stalwart front wall are: C0- capt. George Corcoran, Ronnie D'Amico, Larry Morth, Co-capt. Fred Davis, joe Pudlo, john Stadnick, Co-capt. elect Sam Savona, joe Bigornia, Phil Lentine, Tony Nenna, Bob Hutchinson, Bob Silva, and joe Evanski. It also might be pointed out that Larry Morth executed a perfect safety of a blocked-punt in the Norwich game. The excellent coaching of Tom Flanagan and Harlan Sturgis supplied the scoring opportunities in offensive and defensive tactics. They are two great guys who gave up a lot of time to give New London High a win- ning team, We are sure the school will look forward to their continued direction of our coming championship teams. Co-Captains G. Cochrane and F. Davis engage in pre-game formalities. 21 'I IL 'L xii ' 1 Ill X X Q f ,X 1 X t F l Front row, left to right: D. Payne, D. Reagan, S. jessuck, T. Haynes, TA Fenton, H. Searles, C. Polins, fi. Lusk. Second row: KI. Buonocore, C Devlin. xl. Romano. T. Herren, W. Baldini, P. Lcntine, il. Baude. Third row: G. Annibalini, j. Shine, W, Cranfield, S. Savona, 1. Finnegan, R. Hartling, R. Uguccioni fmanagery, Caretaker Ramus. BASEBALL Last year's baseball season will long be remembered and will go down in the annals of New London High School sporting activities as one of the most success- ful seasons ever played by a Green and Gold team. In the first year that New London High School came into existence, its baseball team was one of the best teams in the state and a conference champion. Surely, a good omen. THE SEASON Dickie Payne and Wyfnn Crampfield combined their pitching talents to lead NLHS to an 8-2 victory NLHS' R. Robinson scores against Bullceley. A ' 1 X' 1 '-NJ! H 6 1 ltllllt file ill- , ' f f . 'I a.4':,'!',.,l i- -Q.-N , -xii fn- . xy: X -, .' '.' '1- .- . 7' ' -I' - . . , , ' .l A ' I' --wg -+1 41. '. .ff 4 f t- . - .v. -- .. L .,. . I ' , ' ' .'g 2:l1f'f f'-P2f'71p.-ng ' . ,-g:2'F-1 f f -1. 1 - .Q-1qfa:..:-ff--f .- - ,. w-'f -1' f-- f- W 1 ' -Q affix, re 'L . ' A. ,-'- 5 .1 ,' jf ALRRQS .TS - -ef' - ,-.ng-:i.. 95, ' fa .52 TCS. ' - t ' -4-' Q .- . .'..e 1- :?. Qf,,s-.- N t 770, 41 -'49a'g.a . over Pratt in the opening game of the 1951 season. Phil Lentine, with a single and a double, and Reagan, with a triple, were the offensive stars while Reagan and jessuck turned in fine defensive games. In one of those typical faculty games, NLHS stole everything but home plate as they quite easily and methodically slaughtered the unfortunate Faculty nine. Connie Devlin led the massacre by pounding out a triple and a homerun, good for six R.B.I.'s. Tom- mie Hayes also slammed a homerun and contributed two singles to the attack. jack Conway, Business Manager of athletics and baseball coach Bulkeley's K. Shepherd tagged by R. Robinson in C. Devlin smashes one. tory was the fourth in five games for NLHS. Billy Baldini banged out four hits in as many times at the plate. joe Romano, hlling in at shortstop for injured Tommy Fenton, lined out three hits and turned in a fine defensive game. NLHS chalked up its fifth victory in six games as it routed Bacon Academy of Colchester by a 14-4 score. Phil Lentine, jimmy Buonocore, and Don Reagan led the NLHS attack with two hits each. joe Baude, Charlie Lusk, jim Herran, and Dickie Payne shared the pitching duties. Sparked by a tremendous three-run homer by little Billy Baldini, NLHS nipped Bulkeley by a 7-5 score. Dickie Payne, though pitching shaky ball in the first few innings settled down and pitched hitless, runless ball from the fourth inning to the eighth. Connie Poulious led the NLHS attack with three hits. Thanks to some neat relief pitching by joe Ro- mano, which halted a rally, NLHS turned back Wind- ham by an 8-6 count. This game marked Coach Con- New London High pounded out thirteen hits and took advantage of eleven walks, eight stolen bases and seven enemy miscues to chalk up its third straight victory against Norwich Tech by a 17-4 score. The first six men in the NLHS batting order banged out thirteen hits. Wynn Crampfield and joe Romano shared hurling duties and held Norwich Tech to five scattered hits. Dick Grabowski turned in one of the greatest ex- hibitions of clutch pitching ever seen in this area as Admiral Billard nipped NLHS 3-2 to give the Green and Gold its first loss of the 1951 campaign. Gra- bowski allowed only one hit and struck out 17 as he hurled eight and one-third innings of shut-out relief pitching for the Admirals. Dickie Payne, who also hurled line ball for NLHS, was charged with seven hits but he walked only one and struck out six in pitching good enough ball to win nine times out of ten. Not quite good enough against the slants of Grabowski, though. NLHS pounded out hfteen hits and took advantage of five walks and nine enemy miscues to post a 19-3 victory over Stonington in the first 1951 Eastern Connecticut conference game for each club. The vic- The long stretch by W. Crampfield. pw' n ' Y ' 1 , .,, Y :av-gf 11-nj . . - - T' ' ' T. Hayes scores for N.L.H.S. NLHS pitching staff, left to right: J. Romano, C. Lusk, J. Herren, and 1. Baude. third. Baldini's long fly scored Robinson, and Fenton popped up to end the inning. In the bottom half of the ninth inning, Kenny Shepherd scored from third base on a two-out squeeze play as Harry Traystman missed the pitch, but Shepherd bounced the ball out of catcher Richie Robinson's glove and the game was over. NLHS staged an eight-inning rally to nip Stoning- ton 7-5 and capture the 1951 Eastern Connecticut conference baseball championship. NLHS came up with three runs in the eighth for the win. Wlynn Cramplield went all the way for NLHS and struck out thirteen in his biggest strikeout effort of the campaign. Lentine, Hayes, Poulius, and Reagan each connected for two hits. The game brought a close to the 1951 NLHS baseball season. NLHS's record was eleven wins and four defeats. Three of the losses were by one run each and the other by two runs. way's 200th victory as a scholastic baseball coach. Feature of the game was Connie Devlin's long home- run in the third inning. A homerun with the bases jammed and a lone homer by Tommie Hayes accounted for Eve runs as NLHS defeated Fitch 9-5 for its third straight win in the 1951 Eastern Connecticut Conference race. Wynn Crampfield and Dickie Payne shared pitching duties, with Crampheld pitching the first seven in- nings. NLHS soundly trounced Norwich Tech by a 19-O count for its ninth win of the 1951 campaign. Little joey Romano hurled six and one-third innings of hitless, runless ball in sparking NLHS to the win. just about everyone on the team had a good day at the plate, with Fenton, Hayes, and Reagan bang- ing out three hits each. In the second Bulkeley-NLHS game, Bulkeley won a spectacular 6-5 victory over New London High. Bulkeley was leading 5-4 in the top of the ninth, when, with one out, Robinson drew a base on balls. Payne stroked a double-play ball to Tiger shortstop Ed Glynn, and Glynn, in his haste, threw the ball into right field and runners were on second and Close play at home, but Fenton scores. BASKETBALL The 1951-'52 New London High Whalers will long be remembered for the following three accomplishments: ill They were the first basketball team to represent New London High School since the merger of Bulkeley School and Chapman Technical High, C29 they were the hrst of New London High's fine basketball teams, and 135 they created a renaissance in school spirit. They were the first athletic team to actually generate school spirit in the student body. The Whalers completed their nineteen game schedule with a 13 won and 6 lost record. However, this winning record does not tell the whole story of this unusual team. It was felt from many quarters that the record could have been considerably improved. The inevitable facts and figures seem to bear this out. For instance, early in the season NLHS drubbed Sacred Heart of Waterbury at New London with a brilliant demonstration of shooting, passing, and teamwork. Later in the season, NLHS was defeated by Sacred Heart at Waterbury in one of the big upsets of the year, The team did not lose because of the superb play of the other team. They were simply over-confident and because of this they turned a sure win into a defeat. Erratic play has always been the feature of all New London teams in the past. Whether it was Bulkeley or Tech, New London teams have always had the reputation of blowing hot and cold. This year's team has indicated that it is no exception. The Whalers are a good team, how- ever, and they could very well at the present time be the Connecticut State Champs, They might also be just another ran. The Clipper would like to carry the whole story of the tournament games, but due to printing deadlines which we must meet, we are unable to do so. There was actually no outstanding high scorer on the team. True, Malone, Philopena, Wil- loughby, and Burns were ranked fairly high in the state as far as individual records are concerned, but it was team play and team play alone which was responsible for the success of the team. The six losses that the Whalers suffered were characterized by a lack of team play. In most cases, when the team won, the points were fairly well distributed among the hrst six men. In losing, the situation was usually reversed, There would be just one or two scorers and the others would usually have an off night. The players who contributed the most toward the success of the team were Co-captains jack VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to righti Mr Q'Brien, D. Burns, D, Philopena, Co-Capt. 1, Malone, Co-Capt. D. Glynn, K, Willoughby, T. Bren- nan, Second row: Manager J. Menghi F. Devinditis, D. Radacioni, j O'Connor, G. MacAurelle, j Kelly, B. Barren, C, Devlin, H Traystman, Manager J. DeGange Third row: I.. Fornia, D, Andre- oli, R. Conarolle, B. Golart, M Autman, J. Rilley, D. Lake, R Cook, T. O'Connor, T. Joyce. 1 Coach Bill O'Brien discussing a fine point with Co-Captains Ma lone and Glynn. Gllmn Slums 3 febmmd against J. O'Connor attempts a left-hand J. O'Connor steals ball from B. Hilffffml BUlkClfY4 hook shot. Anderson of Fitch. qgfr' I G 5 Nix zz fu :P an J F' 'f 'v und , H. Pollard breaks tape in spectacular hnish. Although the 1951 Track team was not a champnonshrp one the sportsmanshrp mann han the fested by that body was worth more t hrghest score The team sprrrt was always at a l drts hr h peak and the team won many pau 8 from rrval coaches who respected therr good rtsmanshrp and hghtmg SPIIII spo The first defeat of the season was meted l b Bulkeley by a 38 61 decrsron Bulke ey out y drd not capture all honors however as NLHS Peret captured the pole vault event Leroy Whndham defeated NLHS rn the second f h season by 1 47M to 56M score meet o t e NLHS Phrl Leroy Peret won the pole vault and Up and over wrth J Darlmg J T , L f 13 In for a rough landing. MarcAu,eUe sm the drscus 3 long W s al' E Stadnrck romps home ,gb-.r high-jump event. Tony Nenna, also of NLHS, placed first in the discus throw. Fitch romped over NLHS in their second meet. Fitch piled up 61 points to NLHS 39. NLHS' Phil Discordia captured the shot-put event while Larry Morth placed first in the iavelin event. f 1 ln the Eastern Sectional Event, Leroy Perer qualified for the state finals by placing first in the pole-vault. What success the Track Team gained was due in a large part to the untiring efforts of Coaches Skrigan and Gregory. Coaches Skrigan and Gregory are looking forward to a very successful year this season. First row, left to right: Coach Paul Skrigan, E. Cornish L, Kimes, I. Darling, B, Lloyd, J. Stadniclc, L. Morth P. Ademck, R. Dunn, M. Gonzales, L. Perer, R. Gorton Mr. Gregory. Second row: P. Descordia, H. Pollard, J Kelly, F. MarcAurelle, L. Carlson, T. Kelly, J. Bump, F Brower, A. Nenna, W. Cooper, M. Cavasino, Third row P, Gonzales, A. Lawrence, L. Keating, . Dudley, E. Mar J . shall, S. Gadhois, G. Cirillo, S. Williams, J. Lewis, J. Alcer. 9 F G3 nr' Accuracy is always the deciding factor. t. auu even Leroy takes Pole V gv N 93 . - ' - ,ff I if 5 5' 1' :- T Q ,:..' A TKK -...gag 2 ., fc ff! , ' ' W . 4? i 1 Y 'W 'w::f'4 - 8- ' ' fn r A I '7 -1, .IA r - h , 1 j- I V I f .M . x i 1 id' i' A. 'if 5 s .A .. V A . 3 X 1 f-Mfr.. ' Fa fl ' f A I- una XM ,.., . CRUSS-UUUNTRY NI.l-IS' young Cross-country team, in its initial start of the 1951 campaign, came through in grand style, as the Whalers defeated Xwindham with a per- fect 15-40 score. john Callahan was the first man to cross the hnish line, and he was followed by five more Nl.l-lS harriers in that order, The Norwich Free Academy-NLHS meet was a du- plicate of the Windham meet. NLHS came through again with a perfect 15-40 score. Norm Richards placed hrst, with five other New London High run- ners crossing the finish line before any Norwich runner. In the Wfesterly-NLHS meet, New London's Norm Richards, john Callahan, jim XX'att, and Robin Wal- ler all combined to crack the record for the Westerly cross-country course. The result was another I5-40 victory for the Whalers. In the fourth meet of the season, NLHS posted its fourth straight perfect score win over schoolboy op- position as john Callahan, Norm Richards, jim Watt, Robin Waller and Joseph Ricatta joined hands for a five-man tie for first in a I5-40 victory over Norwich Free Academy. The nucleus of the cross-country team are left to right: H. Colonis, j, Ricatta, 1. Watt, Co-Capt. N. Richards, Co-Capt. J. Callahan, N. Higgins, R. Waller, K. Greenaway. I R. Richards, j. Callahan, j. Watt finish in record breaking time. Line-up at the Westerly meer. -p.. Malcolm Greenaway, Coach. OH In 121 th. - C tshirt, Meer, 'QE 325 iles CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First row, left to right: R. Waters, J. O'Connor, J. Ricatta, J. Watt, Co-Capt. Callahan, Co-Capt. Richards, R. Waller, W. Wheeler, B. Loiacano. Back row: Manager A. Murallo, R. Grills, W. Terry, L. Clarkin, N. Higgins, R. Deaetano, W. Roland, Ii. Schultz, R. Stepp, A. Zorate, R. Buell, H. Colonis, F. Barros. At the Eastern Track Coaches' conference invitation, the Whalers ran off with the honors, as it led a nine-team field. In this contest, NLHS again demonstrated its amaz- ing teamwork. Despite a heart-breaking accident, which gave Stamford the crown, NLHS still managed to take second place in the annual Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Con- ference cross-country run. New London Higlfs chances for the team championship were wiped out when john Callahan, leading the field, took a bad fall about 175 feet from the finish line and suffered injuries to his ankle and leg. Callahan, who was lead- ing the field, slipped on wet leaves and lost a chance for first place. In the New England Interscholastic cross-country run, NLHS placed seventh in a crowded field. Thus. this team coached by Mal Greenaway, again provided an all-winning athletic group and by doing so added new laurels to New London High School and prestige to New London. :frills ess W i is Start of the Westerly meet i I P Q I . V .. L g V 1' A 1 I '1 ' 1 I : .gj SUHUUL I never knew your eyes were blue says S Kuhck to A Sxeglaff as I' H11 ton md N Iubchansky get rn on the 'rc Mlss ITIOVCIDCIII O l'TlOOd ITlL1S1C Thus w1ll take some deep rhmkmg M Sherb S Burgess L Aronson and H Mounrzoures set the wheels of menml progress movmg We don r know what lf IS but we hope char II comes off easrly Y'- -fx. 1 K HIGHLIGHTS Is th1s Lhetkxble lsks S C lldrello booth between dmtes R XX' lrmg .md S ennxngs doxng the honors N Keemn leqds by 1 nose The blnd boys I Aronson .mt O Mxhtn mlke sweet musxt if 11 t ,J f ' . . Xa' J .V J J ' V p KP ' ' 1 Q J V ' ' 3 1 S h xc 1 ' 'JI' . I K 7 uf V , V. A x W U 1 t x t rxg' I I A , J f 3 , , . 1 1 , . u P , x I , 'M , 1 Y ' Q I ' I .tip J I A few pleasant moments at the coke A . ' fl I, . 7 4 I It t 'A ' 1 4 ' 1 . 'u ' 4 , .. ' 1 . . 5 1 I4 f Ll sal 0' 0 A XA 'gt .V Q 5 X , A lull in swingtime at our Christmas dance. Buck up kid, Mr. Benvenuti consoles N. Richards. Now, now girls, fighting again? leers judge Witring. hat Takes Place A tender student listens as Miss Pardi Elf ,AIWK -x-a.'r rattles off some good advice. round chunl W2 S. Cnlnlrello rengns Roynlly D. May picks up pearls of wisdom from Mrs. Kaplan. Students galore nlnnce round the floor The life of the party. ff' ' X ,eg :RN X XV. Cooper, F. Davis, R. Morgan, and R. Snnn lil Ll get- mgerher nr the Valentine Dance. Mr. Muelmnglmlin, Mr, XX'eswtr. and M. Shepcrd, in Ll spirited conversation. R. Dennisons latest joke Appeals to E. Sousgfs sense of humor. Mr. and Mrs, Griflin and Mrs, Senrpn ur Valentine Dance. 'f Q ff' gf. al- 5 r, Q r . :- Q4 3 iw A, A ' ,Qin ., 5,1-,f5 1 9 ,E J, I .Cui I . L I aah YP 'fnpki xx 41? 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I I I I I I I I 1 II I I - I I - II - Teachers Index ANDERSON MISS MARION G Typrng Shorthand AI IWILL G LAURENS Bookkeeprng Typewrttmg Head of Commercral Department Freshman Class Advrser BALLENTINE JOHN K Englrsh Latxn Faculty Advnsor to the Compass Latm Club School Pubhcrty BEEBE MRS JOSEPHINE Englrsh Faculty Advrsor to the Cheerleaders Dramatncs BENNETT GEORGE T Asst Prmcrpal Mathematxcs BENVENUTI RICHARD V Harmony Muslc Apprecxatron Band Swmg Band CANFIELD MRS PHYLLIS Latm Dean of Grrls Student Councll CANTY WILLIAM R Algebra Faculty Advrsor to the Dramatxc Club CASEY JOHN J Typrng Busmess Machxnes Faculty Adv1sor to the Compass Crrculatlon Agrtculture Scxence Brology CONWAY JOHN T Hrstory Manager of Athletrcs Baseball Coach Faculty Advnsor to the Varsrty Club Managers Club CROSBY FRANKLIN G Mathematrcs Clrpper Ftnanclal Advisor DAVIS MISS ELEANOR Drrector of Gurdance DOLNY EDWARDI Mechanrcal Drawrng Dance Commxttee EVERITT MRS VIOLA Nurse FALCONER ERNEST W Trrgonometry Solrcl Geometry Algebra Head of the Mathematrcs Department Student Councrl FLANAGAN THOMAS R Mathematncs Foodball Coach Freshman Gurdance FOYE WILLIAM Mechanrcal Drawrng Faculty Advrsor to the umor Class GORDON SOLOMON H Chemrstry Algebra Faculty Club V1cePres1dent Faculty Advrsor to the Chess Club GREENAWAY MALCOLM G French Problems of Democracy Cross Country and Track Coach sor to the French Club GREGORY GEORGE Industrral Arts Faculty Adv1sor to the Rifle Club HARRIS RUSSELL W Englrsh Lxterary Advrsor to the Clxpper HOLMES DONALD H rt Faculty Advxsor to the Stage Crew Dance Com mrttee JACQUES MRS EDITH C Italran Englrsh Faculty Advlsor to the Italian Club Freshman Class Adv1sor KELSEY MRS MARION B Englrsh Faculty Advxsor to the Compass Freshman Class Advrsor KENYON MRS MARY E Homemakmg KING DAVID T Busmess Arrthmetrc Bookkeepmg Faculty Advrsor to the Dance Commrttee Presn Faculty Advx KISH ANDREW W Auto Mechanrcs Drrvxng Educatron LEE MRS MARY D Socral Studres Problems of Democracy Junror Class Advrsor MacDONALD MISS MARY E Physlcs Algebra Sophomore Class Advnsor MCCARTHY JOHN J Glee Club MCGUIRE MRS KATHLEEN W Head of Homemakrng Department MCLOUGHLIN EVERETT Head of Industrral Arts Department Band Manager Faculty Advisor to the Baton Club Dance Commrttee MEDEIROS JOSEPH V Englxsh Senror Class Advnsor Faculty Advlsor to the Dance Band MENKEN SUMNER H Mathematecs MOORE MISS RUTH E English Secretary of Faculty Club Faculty Advnsor to the Dance Commxttee MORRIS MRS DELORES Homemakrng I34 l I 1 ' a ' 1 ' Y I 7 ' - a ' l Y 5 .I ' . , I . . I I s Q - v - r ' . A . 1 - 9 ' s ' ' . , . , . . , . . I U v 1 a . I - , . l , - - . . I Q 3 ' , I ' A . , . . , ' .I . ' . - 3 . ' 3 ' . A . 9 ' CLARK STEWART S dent of Faculty Clubg Busmess Club Advtsor. , . , , I , - 'e 0 Q , . , . ' . 1 ' I ' L 1 'Q e , ' a ' ' , a I 3 ' 9 I I , . , . . I 3 , ' . Q L I . , . ' , I , , . . H I , . , 9 . ' ' . . ' , . 7 . L - 7 ' I - 3 ' . . NIUC AVERO FEDEI I' R Socn tl Studnes Assxsttnt Footbrll Conch NFFF PERCY E M lchme Shop NITSCHE E AI BERT Blology Ftcultx Adx rsor to the Audno VlSLl'll Ards Soph omore Cllss Ads xsor NYE MARSHALL H Bnology Frculty Adusor to the Clxpper Advertrsrng Staff Dlrector of Freshman Guldance O BRIEN WILLIAM F General Sclence Brology Coach of Basketball and Golf Head Coach PARDI MISS CAROLINE F Spanxsh Faculty Adusor to the Spanrsh Club Baton Club PARKER MRS MADELINEZ Typmg Faculty Advlsor to the Forum Club PASQUALE PHILIP B Socral Studres Head of Hxstory Department Hall Duty Chair man Faculty Advlsor to the Forum Club PIERCE HOWARD T Mathemaucs PECR MISS FRANCES E Llbrarlan PECK WALTER A Mathematlcs ROBINS FRANK D Enghsh Faculty Adxlsor to the Dramatnc Club SANTANGIILO HARRY P Industrr 1l Arts Hill Duty Chatrman SC ARPA BARTHOLOMEW P Physrcs Algebra Flculty Advxsor to the Audro Vlsual Aids SHAY P HENRY Spanlsh Head of Forelgn Ltngutge Deptrtment Facul ty Adxtsor to the Spanxsh Club Sophomore Class Ads lsor SHEEHY JOHN M English Semor Class Adusor SILVA JOSEPH A Soclal S udres Enghsh Problems of Democracy SKRIGAN PAUL Socnal Studles Assrstant Coach of Track Freshman Class usor 135 SMAII MR CARLTON F Dean of Boys Faculty Advrsor to the Student Councnl SNAPE RICHARD F Socnal Studres Faculty Adusor to the Student Councrl SOBIECH FRED R Wothdturnxnc, Faculty Adusor to the Dramatlcs Club SODERBERG YNGVE E rt Faculty Ads rsor to the Dance Commxttee STENSBY MISS ESTHER Homemakmg STLCKY MRS ROSE K Englrsh umor Class Advrsor STURGIS HARLAN M Socral Studnes Asslstant Football Coach SULLIVAN MISS ANNE MARIE Homemaknng Faculty Advrsor to the Gxrls Basketball Team SULLIVAN MISS MAURA Faculty Adv1sor to the Forum Club TALCOTT MISS MARY T Englrsh Head of Englrsh Department Senror Class vrsor TASCA JOSEPH A French Faculty Advrsor to the Clrpper Staff Freshman Guldance TROLAND JOHN Chemxstry General Scrence Head of Sc1ence Department Faculty Advxsor to the Honor Socnety WARD MRS CYNTHIA Englxsh WEBB ROGER L Wood Workxng Faculty Advisor to the Dance Commlttee WHITEHILL MISS CHRISTIE Homemakmg Faculty Advrsor to the Glrls Basketball Team WILLIAMS MRS MARION F Homemakrng WUSTERBARTH ROBERT H Woodwork Faculty Ads lsor to the Dance Commlttee VUL STERBARTH MRS EVA Homemakrng Faculty Advxsor to the Make up Crew I 1 , ' .1 . . ,, . . '1 . . 3 1' 2 1 . L ' . 1 . I I . ' , 1' ' ' A - ' 1 ' Q - I ' Y. - y' v. . , . . H ' A ' ' Y' ' . 3 1 1 ' 3 Q - ' , . I Y , , . , . . ' . , ' - f ' - s , . d. . . Q Soctal Stu res. , . . 7 ' , . ' ' ' ' ' ' Ad- , . . , 4 , Q - ' ' ' 1 4, ' I ' ' ' . K ' . 1 Y ' ' 1 1 1 g 1 ' - ' r' ' - 7 3 4 ' . , , . Y. , . , . I 7 5 Ad- 1 . I . K ' X f0 X0' '0 '0' 61201 0210220 -0K0 0' 020 01'01'0' 01'0'Pf0'f01 020 024010 0'v'0P10f01Q-0X0 01'0N0'f0 010'f0N01Q0 7 I I Q Q Q I Q Q Q I Q Q 5 5 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q The Taste that Tells The Flavor that Sells The Finest Under The Sun MALOOF ICE CREAM CO NEW LONDON Tel 2 5353 DUFRESNES MARKET SULLIVAN MOTOR CO INC A 81 P Store Y ysf T I 867 TH ELITE BARBER SHOP NATIONAL PLUMBING CO INC 3648 kSt 25 STATE STREET NEW LONDON X900s0101'0-0010Q0101401l0002'0U01f0100010' 010-0'0110H0M01611020'Sl01f-0 01010 4. I 'I . hw I DeSoto and PI mouth 19 Jo ree! e . 5 0, I K 356- cn ree? A' New London, Connecti 1 ' . .' , , l, , , . l , , ,. , , , 4 ,. , I, 4. , , 4. ,, , , 'I36 f'02'-OHO-'0f'0'f0f0f'Q'4 TIME . . . EFFORT . . . MONEY! 010162401 You SAVE ALLTHREE A.8 P 'QQ0-0'01'04010 -0401 LANGDON AND NEHAN 0 NIANTIC PUBLIC MARKET 0101001010 9 01001 Fresh Fruuts ond Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Phone 9 5571 NIANTIC HARDWARE STORE Opening Soon ?01f00001'00101f001 PAYNE KEEFE AND ALLEN Arch tects Engineers Do You Wont the Best nn cm Televlston Set? See the New STROMBERG CARLSON WILSON S 815 Bonk Street New LOf1d0l'1 MARIMACS HEARING AID AGENCY MARY M ALEXANDER Dealer Room 210 Gcrde Bu Idnng 231 State Street New London Conn 325 State Sheet New London Cgnn Telephone 2 9515 X X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X . I ., :D l -4 5 Nl . 1 Z? .i 3' O 3. .u N CD .Y Q- U '- . m I 9. ., 0 S -I ., W P N I , . m . . ' 2. 3- A T I ,M -. , I l FD .i Q G :. , 1, 3 no ., N Z , Q. . ,,, . -'4 0210105 40' '00 THE MOHICAN HOTEL 281 STATE STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT H MARCUS CO 46 N B nk SI eet New L nd PETES ESSO STATION 9 01010010110 '01'0P'0 0010 10100 02'01f0 0 010 010Tf0f0Hf02f0 02f02'0f0P 010 01 Formerly Sevms Esso Station Bank S1 eet nd O Aven e Ph e 9828 New Lond UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE 397 W II S1 ee? New Lo do BARNEY LONDON YOUR FRIENDLY GROCER VICTORIA SHOPPE Mode Co ef y F e L nge e C suol Spo ts ear 243 St te St ee? Lo d THE KELLEY FUNERAL SERVICE ECONOMY FURNITURE MART Inc B Ro ges Wos e s Ref geroto s sed I o ph V V B k Si Pho e AnyT e 9358 8018 or 6625 DAMICO BROS IGA STORE 4 kh IIS1 et New Lo don Conn eI cl 9 es eget es en o X 3 6 5 I E 6 5 S 9 2 9 9 S 9 2 5 5 9 9 I 5 2 I 5 9 9 9 5 5 90 I 9 9 5 6 5 9 6 5 9 3 E 9 9 Q 5 2 9 9 2 9 9 6 5 2 6 S: - . ci r o on I I 1, ' I ' E ' r o ceon u ' on on r ' K' -. . I Oil urners - Furniture - n - h r .i T Toms r n n ' ri r ' K New - U - Bough - S Id - Serviced i Jose . oro, Pres. - 731 on reef E Wolfe Weinberg, Mgr. - New London, Conn. -. ll ll ., ' n im - , rn rs r V h in i ri 8 Bloc o re H , - A' - o r w , . Complet ine of me Is, rocern , v obl i and froz fo ds o r New n on, Conn. 1 ' - ,. ,. I . , 1 17, . ,. . , , ,. ,, ,. T38 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1020110 x I , U . I y . 2 3 1 ' N X 4 X I 21 S K ... Ln - C N If 3 I C 3 -. ' o l .' -. A 5 ' .i 3' N 8 U3 5 -. ., I N U ' Q X X v X W N . I , Q . IDEAL LINEN SERVICE 401' 10' 401' 0101-0-10210 011011011011011-0202101101 -0v10v10Y Th M C I R IS e OSI ompele emo ervlce In Mens and Boys Clothmg Furnlshmgs Eostern Conn Shoes Women s Shoes ond Accessories Why Buy When We Supply? 391 Wlllloms Street Phone 2 4487 New London Connectucut Childrens Apparel Shoes Nursery Furniture ond Toys 101 101000010 102 102 1102 1020110101011021-01-010 10 0110110101100 FALVEYS SERVICE STATION EDWIN KEENEY CO GA on TIRES STATIQNERS Lubr cot o cz d Accessor es General Rep g GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES Ocean A e ond School St Tel 39152 B THE MACHINE 26 Ba kStreet New London Conn -0' :gmowfofafof I I I 2 S 2 2 5 9 6 I 5 Q 9 5 S 5 S 5 S 6 5 9 S 5 5 5 5 NEW LONDON CONN MODELS BOY SCOUT SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 139 5 5 I S 2 9 2 6 5 5 9 2 5 5 S 9 2 6 6 Q 9 5 6 fb 1 5 5 A 10101104 0' 01 101 01'01'-0f0110N0v'01'-02'0201'01f0'f -401 01 105 010' f02f02f0vf01001f01f0'fs0'210'2'0' mer Ses o July 7 to August 15 Fall Te September 3 Smq 1 SP9 'Swear 61 NEW LONDON BUSINESS MARY I-EE SHOP COLLEGE 234 State Street Ne London Conn 231 St t St eet Phone 7441 DAMAS MUSIC STUDIO G, S dl sf m MOTHERS DONUT SHOP SI g I d8ILeedyD mO tfts 369 B k St eet Pho e 5277 r es New Londo 159 160 State Sr 1 Tel 2 1337 '00 01f0110f0N01'0f01s0N0-401201-0'-01'-01'0 01 0140 02 f0'0v01'01f010X01020v'0N0201C02f0201'02f0'0'0l0f 559'-0' 5 9 3 I 5 I I 1 9 3 I 5 9 5 5 9 2 I EM DIAMOND CHOCOLATE SHOP MARVEL SHOP B k St Phone 9908 129 STATE STREET Lo do THE UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Sum si n - ' rm - V V w , . ' o e r . ' . I 2 New M r in and OId Bon n ru ents i in er cn ru u 1 Twirling Batons GH n Complete line of Musical Accesso i n 'V - ree . - 319 on reet ' New n n, Conn. ' . . - . f . ' f 10, , 40'0-04aua04oww0-o:-a-0+0w0-o-m0f040w0waww0-040.0..0.g0wx , 2 T ple FASHION FABRIC CENTER 128 BANK STREET TEL 2 3597 YARDGOODS OF DISTINCTION DANISH pA51'RY Rd Th Hc1leyDcz dso 25 COFFEE CAKES WEDDING CAKES 9 M le T G I of G S BIRTHDAY CAKES Go A y Plac Fo Eco o y A d Le sure VOGT S BAKERY HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES m N Lo do D Past y Roll c d Cakes Tel 2 4266 -9'2?'20V J 0'-0520? 012022012 4 20 020' 'O NJ 2: Q.: 0 EQ 3 EQ 1: N CD f U! 3 J 5' O S P Q B - 9,,-. - T 5 W D S Q Q Q. 3 -. S' on' 3 . -0- Q...O m .,. 3 ' ' o ' E . N D? ' 3 5- . Q z CD I 5 :as I- -4 O 3 0. ... O 5 Q 20 -01202 201202200 016' 020' 272010 201205201 01'-01201201 20? 01201 020127 A Bte To Eat CI X01 -1702001 Someth ng Sweet THE PINK CRICKET 235 St te St eet CONNECTICUT APPLIANCE I08 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON CONN A H os Pho e7232 '02 CAPITOL SERVICE STATION 0' U tedMt s e Aut IteServce e81F res Btte es 01401 176 Ma St eet C ne Chu h St eet Phone 2 0691 N w Loncl SEIFERTS BAKERY 225B kS et N LQ '01 327101020 010'-0 01040 0 01f0'f01'010 01'01'0 109 011061 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 2 9 9 2 9 9 9 2 9 2 9 9 9 9 9 FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE 60 B Ne Lo do AMERICAN TELEVISION 81 RADIO CO Pho e 3 0323 195B kSteet N Lod OH THE HARBOR SHOP make ou ow ec eam bre d akes an p ty Phone 3 9110 420 Montauk Ave ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Ne Londo Connectcut TURNERS BICYCLE SHOP 5 B kSt et Ne London P e9I2I E 9 9 2 2 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 9 5 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 W9 06 '0 0201-00210 0 01'02'010'C0'f0'0'l01f010'-0 '020vf01'0V01l0'f0N01f01f-0'01201f0P02'02f0P01'0vC0'10N0'2'0101f0ff0'f-0N02f02-0X01 X7 9 I ' CO. nd .I I A. . ' a r GI Y n ,b ni o or S rvice - oi i I , Rang uel OII - Ti - a ri in r , or r rc r an tr e ew ndon -. - - e on, Conn. u K A T Z I S Ice Cream Bar and Restaurant to We r n ic r , a , c . ' d as r . ank Street w n n, C n, w n, i I I . '- 24 an re w .N n - hon I A' on r ew n on I' 142 E I I I I 3 9 I 3 E I I M 4070110 '01 QXON0 '0 s01 ECQKOH0 '-0 01'0 0 '01 40110210 '-0 '02'-0f01'-02'-0 101 012002 1'-0x01-0 02 0' 0K0'01 401 Q S 3 E 5 5 5 9 S S 0 0 0 10 0'f01f0'-0'00 0 0 0f0 0f010'20'0'02010 01f0 001s0ff02i01'02'0 0'40'f0Y0'402f0 OVW THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON A Mutual Savings Bank Deposits In the bank are guaranteed In tuII by the Savings Banks Deposit Guaranty Fund of Connectscut Incorporated WE SELL U S BONDS AND STAMPS UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE State Street Phone 7519 Visit us for your CIass Rings Also a Complete Selectuon ot Papular 81 Classical Records JOHN P JANOVIC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 143 II ' ll I , . . ' M A L V E , S Main Street Niantic, Conn. ' 74 ' .' . , ,f f f .gr f .' .ik K9 -0'-0110vs0f10N0N0403'-0K00N01'f7s01'0 9 T G d g HARKINS LINCOLN MERCURY CO INC 102'-6W0N01'0-107102 THE DARROW 8g COMSTOCK CO I 8nSppI C C 1 8rTbI 6B kSf 5357 0N0'Is020'f01l01l0N0 0'1f0110 0'01'-0N0v01'0P'0Y0N0161 0X0N0'f'0X02s0 N6X P ATE INSURANCE g K P T n Howe S REAL Esr 7401'0'f0 01'0X0ff0 0X-0s01f0 0 0N01-0 W N L C 1490K NEW LONDON CONN B 7-0'0100ff01f0'010s0'10'N02s0 0011001170 040'-02 2 Our Best Wishes o Th - E 1952 rc Umin Class Marine Hardware u ies ' 9 -P ' I 8. V 'h - Ag f 3 ' u.s. I dG d 1' hars ' 9 . 2 'I Ocean Ave New London Con 5 94-9 . N L d C nn. 3 Ph E 3 OUJ LQ A ' Q L1 U f fl puous z-ma ' ' S 1 , - no owm Avt. - y r I r NIWLONDON Q . 89 2 c I I Famous Names in Furniture ' ank Street New London ' xafoxavawonafowowcanaffanavwomovawowmafow0-wwmwwvfawfafmmw-famlmvfaeaaosr 1 f10 014 10-10 9f10'110'10210W010 10110210 10'10110-101'-01010110110 10' 0010 1021001011-0310210 10110'10'10 0110f10'10110 IIVDIRS 5Pff0 57114 Vik DURHAM ENDERS RAZOR CORPORATION Mystic Connecticut 101011010 011010 0201! 1-0201101102 0110 10 0110010702102 3 5 3 5 3 - 2 Z 1 2 1 A 1 O 1 1t'f 9 3 Q 2 3 ff'7ff2L1 E 2 A 1 Q 2 5 5 10v0110f101021-011020f10P1.01010 10 0P10110Y0Y-01 1020110 0001001101 5 2 9 2 6 5 5 5 2 6 I 5 5 5 9 6 5 9 5 5 9 1 9 6 A f0'0K02 401 40? t0Y01f0'-0'0f0f0Y . . .' . . . . 1 , , , , . , 46 'U :r -1 0 3 1 Q :J - -. 2. - U' -. -1 . ' :1 9. I rn D I 2 . cn F, f 2 2 3' 3 Q 8 f' J : 2 '- 5. ' O -I T' .1 i F, . -- D gt 2 2. D F -1 E 5 v- 3 . Q '1 '1 :1 ' - ' o '1 5 :J Q E . 3 O I 0 'I 5 . . ' N i' -1 M -1 0 R 3 V' C . I 2 I -1 Z 3 -. T 1 . U7 3 Q l A - -. :J . E S -1 . -1 '0' PERRY 8- STONE 'NC JOHNNIES FLOWER sHOP Je eIe S Ce 65 Mo eand Bette Flowers for Less 296 State St eet Ne Londo Conn C age a Spec alty 9'-021010 01f01f0f01'01'0f01 401'01'0101f01'0'0' 01400 402 101 4010'f0 080110 000 0210s-0-014000N0'00s0L02-01'-02'00'0f00110f00f40f0t01l01f0'-010120-01'-01'01 I 3 I 3 5 I I 9 E I 5 9 5 9 6 R 3 5 R S Q S0 C sage F esh Cut Flowe E JOHNSON FLORIST SANDWICH SHOP 81 BAKERY 369 OCEAN AVENUE T y O Del c ous D gh ut 8. Past y IOppo te L e 81 Memo al Ho pt II F ee Del very Phone 7665 445 Oce n Avenue TeI 3 9319 NEW LONDON ACADEMY OF Ph nez 2508 r2 3397 M J B P op HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE UNITED MUSIC Juke Boxes Fo Rent M E W Ik S Y Uperv so Pho og ph Reco d Radio Serv ce o e 8647 325 State St eet N LO do Co 413 Ba k Street Ne Londo Conn ABEN HARDWARE ROBERTS ELECTRIC SHOP 108 110 Ba k Street Tel 8313 Ne London Conn Spald g W I on Spo tng Goods 123B kSteet Ne Londo RADIOS RECORDS TELEVISION 146 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 1021010 f01'0P10f0 10101 101 101010010110 0210210 01 010 01101100 010 0 00210210 000 010110 01101010-0210 0 903 PATAGANSET FINISHING CO. NIANTIC CONNECTICUT CHRONOGRAPHS INSTRUMENTS SUNSET INN WILLIAM H BUHREN Ph em 3 309 tho dCI MAGO POINT P 4 4 125 B dge Street WATERFORD GROTON CONN THE NIANTIC IUMBER Co NIANTIC NEW ENGLANDS MOST MODERN THEATRE 0000 00 0000000000000000 00000 00 T47 10-0-'0 0f0f'01'0.f0.I,fj,,734X 3 3 T . O ' :I x rn 3 3 2 . Z 0 , S ,, .h Z 3 g D x rw E ' . o 2 . Z ,, . Z 2 ' Jr T 2 X . 3 2 .i 1 Nb 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 10'ff010102'0f' f0v0w0'16S GOOD FURNITURE NCE l898 64 HUNTINGTON STREET Horns Shatner 21 Perry T Shatner 43 RaphaelJ Shatner 31 Myton I Kalman 47 Sholom Shatner 48 Matthew Shatner 53 -101 102 NEW ENGLAND CIGAR COSTELLOS FRAME SHOP AND TOBACCO CQ 10' 011020' 101'0'10'10' 02101 I' 1 1' ' 1 . 1 ' . . I . . V 1 1 ' .' 1 I N . 'W . ' I m . UI . S n - I Q. . 2. Q . . Y' . Q . i S. 5' 3' . 2 S -11 4 0 ' A 0 . C N 3 -Q - E. :I ' U1 N4 ' N C 'H Q 5 . O. x N U . ' . -1 C 'S P cture From ng 447 449 Bank St eet New London Conn Phone 5515 Tel 2 6355 11 Umon Street WHOLESALERS New London Conn Cngars Cugorettes Pnpes and Smokers Articles '01 10'10' 101 SIDNEY B ALLING 2020 01021010f10110101'01'0'-051491-0'-7 101 '01 1020 02010 2020'10'1010011020'01102010'0 01 0 EC? 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 154 State Street New London Connecticut Phone 2 8547 REDDEN AND RYAN AGENCY TUDOR PRESS PRINTERS 309 State Street New London Conn 38 Raymond Street New London Conn Gene al Insurance Tel 4629 148 I I I I I I I 5 5 I I s I '01'01'0146 4 .- . . . ' . . 1 . . . . 1 , 46 -4 2' T i E. 2 ITI -. 3 oo 3. .4 E pq N 3- .. -1 T T' 1. -E E 3 Z -. 0-1 - 3 Z m V' 2 Q 4 O 2 I S -. 3 gf o C -U cn 3 E 1 3 cn 2 J C 0 , 4 - Q -U 3 . V1 0 Q ' -u o n rn ., 0 , 2. Q x Jr' .V . J 'U O T 'D 3 J 2. -1 O g I+ ' 2 0 3 - o . G S 1 3' S ' S 3 ul -E Z 2 ' K 3 m 'D -r -4 sq - U1 Z 5 0 . Y. Q- U, 5 D 3 fi Q2 v- 5 3 2 .2 I ' ' rn ' . Q rr - -. '1 Y' . . 3 - - S - 5' O 3' m 9. 2 ' :. E' 3 2. cn m 0 S 1 5 Q. , . X p . N u . a ' ' I I 1 f I .f I' . , 4' . ' ' ,f ,O ,I , MAROONEY MAHN MOTORS Inc -'01'01f0'01 00f01f0Y 276 B ood St eet e W YS S THE ELCI CO -01 '-0' VICTORIA SHOPPE '01'-0'10f01f01f0'01 010101 A-01 101 1011010201 0401010 0000 -01'0'0101'01401t01f01f0101101'0Y01l01'0 I4 FOWLER COURT NEW LONDON e Co y F eL ge C I Spo fs ea y G I tere 243 State St et New Lo d n Con Tel 2 3542 eebgfedIySp ou Co eetlyl tdSfoea Co M n8.M cSteet B kSteef Ne L o Th SS'eef f SEALTEST ICE CREAM 92 PEQUOT AVENUE CLARKS BEAUTY PARLOR Tel 25301 E900 10 0110120 101101100 2 5 3 I E 5 E I 9 5 E S 2 5 9 5 Q? 020 101 101010-0' s o I7 U St ee? Pho e 7458 Lo d n o 149 A R W O O D Preclslon Cashng GROTON CONN BROOKLYN NY TILTON NH THE CHRISTIE PLATING CO NORTH AND BROAD smears UNITED ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO INC GROTON CONN Wholesale Electric Suppllers 40 Golden St New London Conn Tel 4318 THE GROTON LUMBER CO MILLWORK MASON SUPPLIES Buy from your local dealer dge St e 1 Groton Co Phone 5309 150 I I I I I I I 0 ZN01 5: -2011010 - 4-6 '1 Q . . I m 2. m I . . 1 : . ' P ' 0201 f0v ' 101' H040 rf 0161 -01 62101 310' I Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 011010 101010 -1011010 f0X0 0400 -'01 1040 '01400 1405 2010 010401 140' 10140 2010201 40' '0140 0' 10120140 '0N0 0101101 40' DC? THE CRGCKER HOUSE AND SONS Realtors Real Estate Insurance l8f2 Mend an St eet Tel 7685 EDWARD P NEILAN New Lonclon Conn Res 26261 EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS WOOLSEY PAINTS Caunr Ln: :LIVER Leadmg makes small boats MARINE EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES Tel 7023 Long Hull Road Groton Conn 914011-0f'0f'-0 C0 f-01'-01f0f'01f0 10 0110 -0Y0M01C0 -01-010f0Y0 040 20 0f0 0' 0Y0'0 00 0 0' I5I X70000N0100120001101000f002f0000f001f0400120140l02l0'0'0'0f000000f002'000000000ffl 9 .1 V1 .1 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 - .1 1 ,1 ,1 .1 1 ,7 ,, ,, 4, 6, , ' New London's o el ' ' P' X 'Q I ' i r . . I ' . - . . , I 1 ' , 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 401 -01-'01 To The Class of 52 You ve Made Hustory As the first graduates of NLHS U d Now Let The Day Keep You p to ate MCGINLEY BROTHERS INC Suloscrrptnons marled dauly whsle you are away at school Stopped for vocatnons 3 Months S4 75 tprepmdy 6 Momhs SQ 26 Real Estate and Insurance E D 231 State Street New London Conn Your Good Evenmg Newspaper 47 53 Mann Street Phone 2 5341 Skulled personnel and a modern plant combine to give you PRINTING of the best quality quick service and at most reasonable prices NEW LONDON Known for Values Cor Pearl and Green Streets Tel 4533 How a Coke? 40' '40'f02-02011-0210 '-0't'0 10's0'4 MARCILLE TELEVISION 57 Blackhall Street Phone 2 0325 New London -'01 017402 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 THE SHEFFIELD TUBE CORP T H A Y -, ll ' Il I I 9 l l 2 I . ' 2 W. T. GRANT CO. D u 1 I 2 . 2 f 2 L 2 5 2 , 2 2 9 BOAT CO G ELECTRIC 0 W M 0 X 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 3 S 3 3 9 3 9 3 N J' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 GROTON CONNECTICUT 57'-0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JAMES DRUG COMPANY THE NATIONAL BANK of INCORPORATED COMMERCE of e Md C' NEW LONDON And The Ho e 6 T81 Bank St eet at Pea I London Commercial and Savings Accounts Capital S300 O00 Surplus S700 OOO BUY AT l0 0'P Corp Member of Federal Reserve Sysfem 253 Stt St eet N L don o 101 151102-0'10P'01'0f01 010101 101 RUBY GLASS COMPANY 632B ksfeef C and L RADIO 81 PLATE wnvoow GLASS MIRRORS AUTO SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED TE LEVISION Pho e 2 5448 AII Malor Brands TV and Radios Admlral Refrigerators Speed Queen Washers Appliances WEEJUNS GIRLS LOAFERS BY BASS SPAULDING SPORT OXFORDS 90 Bank St New London Conn SAVARD BROS 102065 I I I I 'I54 I I Apoth caries to the e ic IProfession 5 m sanc 1913 r r New 1 Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance B R A T E R S I a e r ew on , C nn. I an r . - I - - I I u n - . H . - - Q ' AT .I , I ' I I THE NEW HAVEN 81 EXPRESS SAVIN SHORE LINE RAILWAY COMPANY COMPANY, INC V '-00'040'0010'00f010-OX I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I I I X M A SAVIN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 30 Bo to .IIMMYS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Tel 5044 JACK S PLACE READ S PHARMACY os. . eod, Reg. 393WiIIioms ree, ewLon on, o T. N. M. LATHROP, INC Cars and Trucks 545 Brood Street New London, C n xo:-01fm'0ff0x0ffaff0ff01f0f010wf01'010:fmf0110w0w0A0w:0wm01Q0x0A0u0naL0w0'1a1a'0f:0n0mox I Gifts and Toys S n C W FI I1 I I Ch J R Pharmacist S1 1 N d C ?,c5zL9',0 Q' '0 0WQ'l-05-9 Q40 0 f'C9 -07w0 f.0v01:0110ww1wM0f0m01wr0,-0x0v.0.f0f.0y.0 Post Ro d Ne Lo do Co n 40w01'6X 10N01'040 0Y0'-01'0X0 10'1'0'N0f'0f'0N0f X702-0 0'0H0W0'-0 0H0' '40'H0H0'01f01l0f0 ' 7104010110 NUFACTURGRS OF PAPER SINCE xeso -FOLDTNO Boxes SINC6 ROBERTSON ' PAPER- BOX COMPANY INCORPORATED MONTVILLC CONNECTICUT WYORK 4 XINGTON -2 ' WALLER ANDERSON cmd SMITH THE WINTHROP TRUST CO 310 STATE STREET NEW LONDON CONN '42 0 02 40011010 +7040 0+71f0 01'0+f-0201'7'0' f020KKf1f0r0vf-01 01101 f040f00+9-07f0wf!0'40+000f0'01'-0'f0f0'10f0 5 E 5 E T 2 , 9 9 . 5 E. 3 9 . -5 . 9 S 9 3 5 . 9 S 5 . 9 . 9 S T 5 5 . 5 5 QT, .,.. . ,, ,. , , , is926K71?620'010f0T47'0f70'0K7'9L70'6204015 -?010f0A9274J0N0f0-061504011055 Y -'01 040' 402 '01'01-0'-01f01'0 '-016220201 f0P'02f0f01 '0 0'0f0P K7 P RD SCHALLER MOTORS, INC. 939 Bank Street E. B. PATTERSON, INC. PLYMOUTH - DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS THE LEVINES LOUIS LEVINE 23 RALPH LEVINE 38 MACE LEVINE 34 MICHAEL LEVINE 49 HERBERT LEVINE 51 FOSTER K SISTARE all dimial I7Bo o n WHELAN DRUG CO HOME CENTER Phon 4836 Be 95' e 29Ch hStee1 L on eP k 7'20N0 0M0110f'0'N02-0 0K0fr00'f01101'0Y0N0 0-10 407255005 -020'-0-0 -04000-040 158 402 102' 401' Q-01' 10'f0Y f0'01f-07f0101'01'010 0'0' Ln -4 If -I l'T'I P - z U CD Q . IP Z 7: .u uw -I Z3 ' ITL Tn -4 U1 u I I I E E D E 2 S' - L 0 '- cn 'U N .. Q 2 Q H 3 - 3 S I' VF U Q Q m Q- 1 E 5 9: O N 3 3 z t Q E I rn X ' gg Z 91 '11 .4 Z I Q S Q 2- N f A .. 3 E cn 5 O. 'U S- o D 0 x P 3- P x m Q .N 3 :J X . , , ,,0,. 0, 0, .,.. , , . 'O 0 X02 1 '05 101401 -401 40120110 10110110 '01 01'0 '01 S01 2:90110-aio: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 X 5 N 5 5 RA DWAY'S DAIRY The Cream of all Dairy Products 29 Jefferson Avenue New London, Conn. EMPIRE CLEANERS 8. DYERS L LEW'5 8' COMPANY OF Ch na Glass Slver and Unusual GIfts Establ shed 1860 36 Truma Street Tel 2 3437 142 State S1 eet New London Conn SORTOR CHEVROLET CO INC Our 25th Year FOR THE BEST SEE US 425 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON CONN NEW LONDON Phyll S Glassman on DIS by MOH EGAN DAIRIES ANN FOGARTY JUDY N JILL EMILY WILKENS CAROLYN SCHNURER New London 159 J 4 4..... v . . r . -I E I Z 2 . -4 T -. 3 rn 3 - H no Z ' I E -- Z 5 T I R g -, L- Z .h -- 5 N U 9 . Q L 3 1 U3 ., , z -, 5 .. 5 L, , 5 I 5 5 ., 3 3 10 - ' . .. S N ,x .. N H 5 5 -- .. Q, 5 S S, ' 5 2 R 1 N m R 3 5 2 . - . 5 ., 2' 5 9' . ., 5 5 X .- .P .1 .- r . .' . .- I .f I' .T .1 .- .1 . ,- .1 ,f .- .1 r ,f . .1 f . .9,0,,6x '01 000' 401401 70 mf WW! ' gf 5 ,IU I 1 , WWW ,WWMWM ATTORNEYS AT LAW Sol B Bernste n 310 State St Borns Cushmm and Cowhey 302 State St Morris Lubchansky 231 State St Tel 4432 Washton 8. Vogt 48 Mam St BAKERS Mass Prescott s Cake Shop 78 Broad St BEAUTY SALONS Rocco s Beauty Salon 85 State St Crocker House Barber Shop 182 State St Salem s Beauty Salon 226 State St BOOKS Central News Store 50 State St New London CLOTHING Laurue s Inc 223 State St New London Conn Regal Fur Shop 33 Mann St New London Conn Tarny s 27 Bank Street Tel 9172 Robert s Factory Outlet Store 82 Unlon Street Opposute Post Office The Service Shop Recondatloned Clothing 85 State St Tel 2 5823 L Qulntlllam 205 Bank St Tel 7371 Elly s Formal Wear 25 Mann St Tel 2 3176 COSMETICS Carroll Cut Rate Perfumers 152 State St DAIRIES Drabuk Farms Chester Fneld Road DENTISTS Joseph D Gutlun D D S Garde Bunldnng 325 State St Alon L MacDonald D D S 302 State St Wnll1amJ Murray D D S 302 State St Roy D Werner D D S 228 State St Dr Avery E Zockerman 302 State St DEPARTMENT STORES Mac Arthur s 224 226 State St ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES New London Lnghtung Flxture Co 86 Bank St Qunckservlce Electrical Supply Inc New London Connectlcut FUEL Cnty Coal Co 410 Bank St The Pequot Coal Company Inc 25 Howard St GROCERIES Broad Street Market 237 Broad Tel 4474 We Deliver Gula s Grocery Mart Jefferson Ave F P Mmer 157 Huntmgton St New York Frutt Store 18 Shaw St State Lune Potato Chaps United Fruit Store 452 Wtllaams St Unnversal Food Store 827 Montauk Ave HOME FURNISHINGS Kaplans Furmture Store 147 151 Bank St Putnam Furmture Co 1004 Bank St New London Furmture Store 136 40 Bank St Tel 7471 JEWELERS E W Rogers 85 State Street New London Conn LUGGAGE Kaplan s Travel Shop 123 State St OPTOMETRISTS Dr Alfred Braunstem 159 State St Room 9 Dr Harry F Myers 302 State St Room 208 PHARMACISTS Court Drug Co 331 State St Tel 3026 Thrufty Cut Rate Store Cor State 8. Mann s PHYSICIANS Dr Lawrence Hendel 50 State St PUBLICATIONS The Bookshop Inc Merlduan 81 Church Sts Tel 8802 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Thomas F Dorsey Jr 159 State St New London Conn Rrchard H Pugh Real Estate and Insurance State and Huntington Sts Arthur H Shurts 81 Sons Real Estate 8. Insurance New London Conn A P Turello Agency Real Estate Insurance 106 State St New London Tel 4775 RESTAURANTS Colton s Restaurant Old Lyme Ye Old Mull Old Post Road Flanders SEWING McKay Stntcher 192 Bank St Tel 3 1214 SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING Shu Fax Co 11 Mann St Walk Over Shoe Store 237 State St SODA SHOPS Boston Candy Kutchen 190 State Street Capntol Candy Shoppe 83 Broad St The Holly House New London Conn Sarantos Argyrakls Hollywood Soda Shop 73 Truman St STATIONERY Sharaf Statnonery Co 162 State St J Solomon Inc 30 Mann St MONUMENTS Bottmellu Monumental Co 585 Broad St New London Conn TOYS The Yankee Pedlar 14 Church St New London Anrplane Tram Boat Models . I , . ' , - , 1 , - -1 . 1 -1 - 1 ' -1 , . . ' I 1 - ' - 1 1 1 ' I I I ' I ' , . I r ' ' - 1 -1 . . , ., I 'I ., ., . - 1 ' , . ' St. ., ., , . I S 'I I ' I , , . . , . , . I . . . . ., I I . I I ., . ' . , ., . , . , , ., . - . , . ., , . ' I 1 - ' ' I . I . I I i E051 Lyme, Connecticut Smnth Insurance Co., 253 State Street, Tel. 2-8537 . . , 1 s s -I I l . , . . . 1 ' I . , . . ., . s ' ' ' 1 1 . , . . ., . . , . . ., . . . , . I I ,I , - I Q o 1 ' - ' ., . . I , . . . .I . . . . I I . 1 I I I T I I ' . I ., . , ., . I ., . ' ' ' . ., I . I , . . . 1 , 1 . ' . I , , . . . I . . t I 'I 1 - 1 - 161 SORTOR CHEVROLET -Palmer' S CO INC Our 25th Year or the Best See Us QUALITY CHEKD MILK 425 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON CONN NEW LONDON 81 MOHEGAN DAIRIES s0 0 0 101 NEW LONDON GARDNER STORAGE CO -'01 My 4955 HOWARD JOHNSON S 10x01 929 BANK STREET NEW LONDON CONN PACKARD E B PATTERSON INC 10202101 EM, 3 3 5 5 5 E 3 3 5 Q 5 162 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 2 6 6 5 9 5 S 5 9 5 5 ei -0' 02201201 0h-02101 020201 0 '0 '0 01f01f01f01'01'0'l00f01'0'1f0'10's01 01t01f02s0ff0210Y01f02f01 01102s0 0ff011.0'101101 4020 2010 01401101 '0 X7 x vL0'5t0lLz:0n . ' . . . .' .' ' 9 9 nexAu. onus eros: ' F - I I Phone 9027 75 Jefferson Avenue 1 New London, Conn. Agent Aero cz flower Transit Co. - I8 Blockholl Street Phone I . . , , :5:au0w0ua40f-0w0n040w0f0 wwvowwoovxamvwowwrwwmmvwmwfowsc PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 9 E. J. Lolocono's Professional Bulldlng 404 Mqm Street New Londgnl Conn Corner Brood and Connecticut Ave Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 6195 New London, Conn Ford Ccnrs cmd Trucks Soles 8. Service Genuine Ford Ports Tel 2 5374 SHALETT CLEANING 8. DYEING CO uoHTHousE INN MICHAELS DAIRY Qucxhfy Dcury Products THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 629 Montauk Ave DloI 9464 C sh Reg ter Add g Much nes A o Ing M c es es e 8. S pp es x?'0K0 0 0'20V-0 0 0'0 0P40f0'f0'10Y C02' 0 0'!0PL0V0.q0f0540'G7f0 'I63 '02 10' 0 0 t0Y20Y T5 E3 0 3 2 . 25' ' I - CD n -. :T N n uv CD U3 C Il . I 2 2 M . 4 -. 5' I I Q ,, z . 3' 3 0 . . C 5- f I1 I' O D I Q. -. O P O O D P . . ' N 06 42 MONTAUK AVENUE H FREMONT ALDERSON Mirrors for the Home Table Tops for your Furniture F 8. M GLASS CO Safety Glass for Every Purpose 4 Colman St New London Conn TRUMPET INSTRUCTION SPECIALIST Beg nners and Advanced 0200001005010-7 SC? 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 All Lessons Private DICK ROCCO TRUMPET STUDIO Cor State and Bank Street Tel N L 7 3I3O Dollar for Dollar . . . you can't beat a PONTIAC ABBOTT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER ROUTE 'I A BYLES MEMORIAL HOME N 99 HUNTINGTON STREET NEW LONDON CONN SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL PAPER THE COMPASS HOBBY AND CARD SHOP 9 A M 9 M 3 9433 X 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 X7 j ' T C. j X 66 . , . .i I A -. BOB-AL-LINK -I ' ' ' ' . .- P. . Phone - I 4 ' . .' .r ,f . .- r .- .' ' .1 .' P .' .' ju .' .' .- .1 .- .- .' .T .' .' .- .A .- .' .- .' J 5 '64 f-0w0a-a0n0-f0A0x0n010-'0f0'f-0N0a-4-A0w0-A040fQ0w0 050040 frxodonox THOMPSON'S SERVICE STATION INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS THE MINER 8. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS T50 Howard Street New London Conn Se allth h Hk o Io y PFAFF m -'mn SEWING MACHINE hh h DIAL A STITCH r w mour Q P1 Acn sms 4'-v ' 'YM-vP ' 'FA' 1 A' MACHINE CO M0 5 T28 Bank Street New London 7 Canal Street Westerly R I mow-foxouo-fa-vdavo-Qoxow awadovoxaeofofomovoxama axmfovowowa mow moto 4 II'A 5 IIIE w ese I in att e ic of M ., dia n our V .I V . I t elxzluslvo Jun! dTaIThe stitch I you wan! and ' , .vp sewl Tha 's alll Vl.. I .- 'gal ATT M -A.1. 1 Gi 'jr tt A I I 2 11'1f1 -- 2 , 5 if -,1. rg 'XL 1111- I Como In or ph I a hu dom ' BASE CITY SEWING B f et ' X J F DENISON FLOWERS FOR ALL occAsLoNs D ' b 'O fo KeY 'O e V0 ns 0 WALLPAPER PAINT GLASS 40' 40' 102' 2050240110 02040 024020 0f0N0Y -u J' o 3 U' uv , . . V' ' 2 3 I I :. -U 3' Q D S cn I Q f 2 9. 2 3 I 3 . N Q ' so , oo I .... C vi 3 2. 2. r-'- ' 3 o gg n 5 C ., I -f o 0 :.'. 3 . I' 3 0 . rn cn 3 5 I - - ' I cb T 0 - 2 Q M ' 3 2. K' 0 - -. D . I -4 ,, 2 3 -' . . 3. vo . L . 0 N, . -o 0- X , , . - , . . , , I f x .f . .' , f FISHER FLORIST on e 5 800 5960 104 St te Street 7 81 9 Ho ard St eet Tel 25289 CLUB '01 10N01f0f01'02f0f01 'f0I 0240401 405 s.0102f0'4f0110f-01L0201'01f02-010 f0f01f00f01 KENN RADIO A J IMPELLITTERI YOUR TELEVISION DEALER MORTICIAN A 8- P Bu Id g RAY C SMITH FUNERAL SERVICE INC e T G CAPITOL HABERDASHERY Mr cmd Mrs James V Morslccto 54 STATE STREET '01 4021000 '0l02l02 05104102 gy I I I I I I I I I I I I I teto Hats A o S s e e Robert Doherty I66 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 401f0U J0- 000100 NASSETTA BROS. 81 CO. Sash - Doors - BIinds - Cabinets THE CHAPPELL FUEL 81 LUMBER Woodworking CONRAD J. NASSETTA, Prop. 258 BANK STREET 141 Shaw Street New London, Conn. Home Address - 154 Thames Street NEW LONDON, CONN. Tel. 6375 - Res. Tel. 6031 102 f01'0f'0ff02 A02 10v0vf01f020A0f0' MAYFAIR DINER SMITH INSURANCE When Its Good Food Its he Insurance Since 1848 MAYFAIR 402 -f01f020f02'02f0s01 0210201 20 0v'0C010102'-0202'-02'-0's040'02 .. . '. . 1 . , ' C I N 2 i 4 . P0 U1 X O0 0 IO .N 3 . 2? O Z. - ' IS , no N 2 ' a . Q - 3 .x '0- , 2 Q .. FD -'I , 0 13 ' X . ' I x '- X ,-,.f' .'..-.--- ,.-20, .,, We Cater to Parties 82 Banquets Sfme Street Tel 2 8537 Tel 39136 210 Boston Post Road NEW LONDON CONN THOMAS F DQRSEY JR PETERSONS RESTAURANT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Breakfast Lunch Fountaun Servlce Drnner Candles 40140100 010 020110110 2 2 2 9 6 5 2 5 9 it 5 2 3 2 5 9 5 Q0 159 State Street New London Conn 247 Stme Street New London Conn One of Connectlcuts Best Loved Traditions Phone 7482 Maul Orders Anywhere 167 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 '0 0 01'01 01f01f02' MACIONE BROS LANDGRAFS TEXACO SERVICE 93 BROAD STREET coR JAY a. FRANKLIN NEW LONDON CONN NEW LONDON CONN CHENEY PACKER CO T 8. T DAIRY BAR 82 BAKERY R R S7 TI 4307 4308 CARRIER GENERAL ELECTRIC KOCH INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HOTPOINT 1-0' 10 01201101 01102201 0X0 f0'-02-05101 T020 040 f0'201101'020'160f0N-?'0P'0'140'l0 0'0N0N0' 90' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 MUGOVERO S GARAGE A R T O 305 Brood Street New London Conn AIr Condmonmg Refrrgercmon ServIce and Soles COmmeI'CIGI and Domeshc AutomobIIe RepoIrIng Used Cars 269 Brood S1 Neor Conn Ave New London Dmmond T Trucks FLOOR FINISHING SPECIALISTS Eshmoies cheerfully gIven wuthout obhgohon CALLAHANS GUNNAR NELSON PATENT MEDICINE STORE Pctcgcznsett Road NIGDIIC Conn JOHN ILef7YI CALLAHAN Phone 9 8035 229 Jefferson Avenue New London We use Speed GFIIS Floor Scndmg Papers BEHR MANNING 5 C STANLEY RADGOWSKI UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE T20 OCEAN AVENUE MONTVILLE CONN MONTVILLE CLEANERS 82 DYERS VICS RESTAURANT MONTVILLE CONN MONTVILLE CONN 168 x , . .1 I 9 , STS. I 200 an reef - New London, Conn. e. - 2 F ' B L , , T S Tel. 4028 - 24-Hour Service 9 . 2 I 5 - . . by - I 9 - B A I ' S Q N. l.'s Most Inreresiing Siore - Q 1 2 I 2 I I G . . . ti f., J I gf ,. , . , IA A I. 11-swxrlbff mf? ,, IJ 6, 4.4 ,, .- V ,X .iz ,M 1'-'f . Ef- . '-1. f In S, .S 3. ,IU 4 ' 3 5 ff J. 'lik-111: ' 'H K X n wlQlxNO-.x x 1 1,12 1 it f,',,q1 ',',-15 'ff an .' -If iq.. .' fi: .5 Q25 v .- LLL: ' :' 1-I7 ' 21-Z . ET -SIT . ':':: Kf 'f 'f fpj,cyggm4J5fe-F51119:3x fLeg:,-1:i2--,-L.-'gl -, z, .,.z:g-113: ,-?23:.1'i:f' ,'1'1f,' A-fs lufslffif:f.','.':m25 : ,P-g,ft1:+:Qf,1-L:fffvI :,. t-'fig-.' I