Southern Connecticut State University - Laurel Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

W4 W x Q E f Q Q QQ K W QQ 1 1 k 4' . Q Q Q Q Q - 1 --W3 :ED Qlgi lji i Q QQ Q Q SE Q Q Q Gi Q Q Q if ' Q ,2A,q, .. . . , - - N. I V . .f V , ,V ,A gf ,Z WM WM f Q E,1 A ,f'-' Q f f 'g ' F , X E 1 .fzei S Z.. ' g X X aw ! W X? 6 XE W W Q We 1 gf 'Q f f ,QE -vi ,., QE Q Q f +3 S 3? K 3? l f if2f 1 4 Q5 Q f' 4 ff Q ' k 1 if f K '-3? K A .,,,, 1 , .:,11Q, W ,31. f ' C f1f 5 f 4' . J VX C! J gk 'x 4 3 fi 1 2 3 2 f ! 1 Q ,Ll 2 , X X ,. I . fx A ,QA E . ,i . i F ,s : 'z if Q Vi 1 'A C4 Z Y fs x ? i V. v 2 if . . VIS EXW? M A 5:-'li' I I I x M 5 I Q 213 Z 9 W if ,Q 44 , J F 1 I w 51 I l 1 5 '1 5 I 3. 5 x LAUREL X NEW HAVEN ESTATE TEACHERS CQEEEGE VCDLUME H 1939 Dtinief-xiitbixi i Grateful ltnrnlwer sincere and constant Concern lor tour vvellare and ever-appreciative ol lwertgraciousness and lnospitality, We, tlie students ol tlie New l-laven State-leaclwers College, in tlie year nineteen lwundred and tlwirty-nine, dedicate tlwe Laurel to our dean, Miss Anne E. 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Out of a year of seemingly disorganized efforts1++ frantic rushes around the building with 'photography equipment, postponed pic- ture schedules, microscopic searches for typists, pleasfffor more and better informals, and much counting' and recounting of Words- we are able-at last to give you this chronicle of your year at Teachers College. if -A t it i 'A ' Our Work has been accomplished under rather peculiar circum- stances. As We gathered andassembled our material, We did not know Whether We 'Were creating What Would be the second in a long series of T. C. Lamfels or Whether the book Would be a record of the last year of our existence. But Whether our college lived or died We realized that We had one function to perform, one end to realize - to give you a book which would help you re-live in the years to come all the happy and the serious, the frivolous and the thoughtful hours that have made this year signihcant to you. We hope that We have succeeded., ELENA G. CARANGELO Editor-in-Chief , sf .,, Ent 6 355. LAUREL EDITCDRIAL BQARD ELEM 'CARANG-ELO, Editor-in-aloof ELSIE SEARS, Associate Editor DQROTHY MCCUSKEY, Faculty Advisor DOROT'HY CARR- aryl ,, NORMA JACOBSON EVELYN REED BARBARA BELANICH EVELYN HARRIS NAOMI BARER CONSTANCE SCHWARTZ SHIRLEY RESNICK CELIA KOILRIICK CECILY HARDER MARJORIE CONKLIN ALBERT SEMMLER ROBERT FRENCH WALTER KOSKY LAUREL 1358 ARD VIRGINIA MGDGN -J - Editor MARX' TOLMAN, Senior Associate X E GLOWACKI, Junior Associate PEGGY RING OLYMPIA CHOBIAN Q N PIOUS STUART SEARS ALICE BRADFORD NI.-XRY RGBINS K ,LEN MYRONIGK EVELYN LEIBMAN JAMES? L SON LAUREL BUSINESS BGARD ESTELLE XVR I' - - SX-Dv t T OBELL, Business Manager MARY REICHELT, funzor Associate I EX HOLL-XS CATHERINE CGI-IANE LILLIAN PERMAN .ANNE CHRISTENSEN PHYLLIS CORR JANE CAREY Typists ' ANNA ROGOZA LENORE PEDERSON LOUIS PONTILLO FACULTY Q21 fl FINIS E. ENGLEMAN Presifiwzt HS., Southwest State Teachers Col- lege M..-X., University of Missouri Ph.D., Yale University GENEVXEVE M. LEARY Director of Tmifzing School: A.B., M.A., Columbia X Ph.D., Yale University ANNE E. SEABURY Dean 0 f tVVOm.f:1z BS., Boston University Nil..-X., Cornell Universityg Graduate Student, Cornell IO MAY HALL JAMES S oaial Studi Ph.B., Brown University lVl.A., Ph.D., Brown University Ph.D., Yale University Courses at Universities London. X X, ESTHER WILKINSON Supervisor of Simian! Teaching B.S., lVl.A., Colunibiag Summer Ses- sion, University of Virginia Courses at Yale University S X as of Paris and PAULINE SCHWARTZ S oaial S ladies A.B., lowa State Teachers College , Coluinbiag Graduate Student, Columbiag Courses at London School of Economics and Uni- versity of Berling Courses at Yale University M.A. L 1 1 DoRoTHY MCCUSKEY Engliffz and Literature A.B., College of Wooster C lVl.A., Radcliffe College Ph.D., Yale University MARJORIE H. HAYS English ami Litwazture A.B., University of Oklahoma lVI.A., Colunibiag Courses at Yale and Columbia University JESSE C. NEFF Psychology B.S., Colgateg Graduate Student, Yaleg Courses at University of Chicago 'iegi I2 233- Qf, f5'9cff'1'VZ1'V I ERNEST WHITWORTH Science and Mathematic: HA., WCS1C5'3H' Collegeg Graduate Student, Yaleg Courses at New York University A. BLANCHE CHASE Scicfzcc B.S., New York University M.A., New York University yd 9 f yccfzw RUTH C. GABEL Mufic AB., Hood College M.A., New York University I 3 Ega- 4 NATAI,lE B. WILKINSON S1ipcrs'i.f01' of A rt B..-X., Rockford College MA., Columbiag Courses at Chicago Art Institute and the New York School Of Fine and Applied Arts IRMA M. PELZ Health and Phyfical Education BS., University Of Washington MA., Columbiag Summer Sessions, University of Washington and - New York University HiXZEI, G. BROOKS A typical Education B.S. in Education, Syracuse Univer- si 5' Y .1 NIA., Columbia Universityg Courses at New York University .-ff ia... hcl I 4 is 1. -, ,L-in but 1 I l 5 ALICE B. THOMPSON Librarian B.Mus., Lake Erie College B.S., School of Library Service, Co- lurnbia lVI.A., Oberlin College EDNA V. BALLARD Asriftmzt 'Li51'a1'ia1z B.Ecl., University of Chicagog Sum- mer Session at School of Library Science, Syracuse University Edna! Baaw MYRTLE A. RUSSELL S.ec1'etm'y to the Prerifierzzf Graduate, Stone College .-Ji uv 21 . act I J 5,3 t RUTH SWANN Stenogmpner, Clerk Graduate, Stone College JANE E. HECKLES Dietitian NELLIE MONTGOMERY Axsistant Dietitian -xii 16 E23- OHN O. NORDIN Engineer v X w , K L i W E x E i KX 1 A Jtssut I. Scwxrom S root An up-and-doing satellite of the college on Howe Street, Scranton School now .ranks as the most frequently visited student-teacher workshop. Made doubly useful by its earshot proximity, it has given unique' service as an experimental laboratory thrice weekly to senior Curriculum Mate1'ials students. Through these excursions, the seniors, once lurking only on the fringes of the classrooms, have invaded the kindergarten and upper grades to study the dozens of habits and child learning situations peculiar to this school. i Harboring six hundred and sixty-five youngsters- a mixture eighty per cent Italian and Jewish, Scranton has been constantly challengedi with a foreign language problem. And true to modern school ideals, these Scranton children from varied types of homes have appreciatively received all the things ithe world can offer them. I Always alive to the tradition of friendly co-operation, the strong Parent-Teachers group has this fyear gathered in a satisfying harvest, Meeting six times a year at alternating afternoon and evening imeetings they have based their discussions primarily on 'cprovisions for child recreation . In mild ldiscussion and pitched battle they have considered the club in child life, the Jewish Community Center, sand individual musical training. An unusual experience was the growing understanding of Scranton iparents for the present-day curricula, including reading readiness groups, social and emotional pupil Idevelopment inf integrated class activity, and the twenty-pupil atypical classroom. Through these ichannels Scranton School has become a closely-knit unit operating for the social and cultural needs .of its children. u l C I riff 1 8 Ess- HENRV BARNARD Scuoot Puppets and alabastine, tambourines and primers-- these are some of the educational symbols of the Henry Barnard School. Nurtured in the philosophy that men cannot live by bread alone, the children live days of enrichment, both practical and aesthetic. With a semi-rural environment where the string-bean and petunia variety of kitchen gardening is not unusual, Barnard youngsters are offered a bit of useful pedagogy. Flower seeds are purchased in the early spring, planted in carefully prepared plots, and coaxed into reality through a summer of religious watering and weeding. Then, in early September, these floral offerings are gathered together and exhibited in a gaily artistic Hower show. With a green hilltop setting, encircled by a sweep of free land, Barnard has few limitations as to varied activity. A loggia-like pavement of grey stones in the yard offers a natural stage for creative out-of-door dramatic play, and only this year a portion of the grounds has been transformed by a tiny white picket fence into a play paradise. An orchestra of small but tuneful proportions has been instituted and with its retinue of young instrumentalists has helped to foster musical appreciation and expression. Internal growth was also evident this year in the installation of a permanent local library open bi-weekly to Barnard pupils. Directed by Miss Edna Ballard, this young library with its cartoon posters on library living and its stack of fresh new books has been hailedlas a further step -up-grade in an already well-advanced school. , . . . , x., ,.. . . fi .. . ,.-.r ., . .. ef iw- 'ta I 9 N i I g I Roctia SHERMAN Sciioot The Roger Sherman School refiects a consistent educational pattern in all its activities. Un stim- ulating visits to the learning spots of New Haven, little tots and sixth graders saw electric eyes, park drainage systems, and railroad trains, and seldom did the daily classroom program lapse into. monotony, for Roger Sherman folks dabbled impressionistic friezes, danced Mexican dances, and built modern- istic Urocerf stores. A bdepargure from the traditional this year was a Christmas pageant beautifully reproducing the religious and festive spirit of the Christian and Jewish faiths. In a child-directed pageant interpreting the origin and present-day celebration of Hanukah, mystic lighting and makeshift costumes created a series of effective scenes. Later, there was the friendliness of carol singing by groups of parents and children around the Christmas tree. Two pleasant libraries with their thousand volumes offered daily recreation to young readers. With new books such as Copper-Toed Boots, The ClZiZ62iT87Z,5 Slzakesjbenre, and Little Eagle, they found unexpected information and pleasure. True to the ideals of their name-sake, the upper-graders began two creative scrap books - one, a pictorial review of the history and contributions of Roger Sherman, the other giving free play to all materials on this topic. Then, in April, at exercises held in observance of the 2ISth birthday of Roger Sherman, the benediction, several prominent speakers, and group singing preceded the presenta- tion to the school of a United States Government book-plate bearing the likeness of Roger Sherman. .twf , park . -MEX, - C,.fq- :13 :ne 'g-ming . - -k.-5 3 1- .nd Wiah .A .--1 ...A , -3, F1 j, . wi , 7 n ' Ngfhl N Q 711131- MVN., 4 m Q , f ,4 u . ryff. . -'-:.. ,S ii- -. .' 43 -Jig? 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Q3 15:5-5' 5'-1532.5 iwgmi nr-wif.: aka yr Q Riff ,.1, 53 A--'U' 1 1: Q Q? :KA , tai 55151 if 2-F25 Tfticni' V 2753156 A .-, fflfifs' 1 Z'-Fifi' ifigflll L9f::1,7 'mf I -.-.I Lfvtier 51 Q:-Eg: ku' '.Q1,Lf, 79, 'X ,1 - 'f- '1 Y .... -, 1- wr ff W 5 , Y e 5, ff-QA Q ,. n '- ' 1 V1 1 VA- '-' 1- 1 .,, , , i 54, I , ,., 6 X, A I I Y I, - ','1 x I 4 if 5: 1 ' V ' Y W '.Y , M if,p,::3 'Mxf sxif-,-A ' P!',g,.3 35633 1'-16,515 1,g '?J n' 5f..,,y5y11 W-f?:f F'Lf?5i'i rg , Q Q, X541 1J'g,,'.' ,fiylag ma-,fm i il.. :2f4:2:? 7'5::ES' I A1221 fig Q 'f:.'3n wg,-F :Wig fhfilf. fiizfgfii M1133 wifi' , -,mm E'?v:'.,, ff vi' lf?-N53 gzlgyf., ?s'-'G-X ' ,gh-3 iii'-5121 9:11, fmiffh' 'TE 1 52? , Q 3 2 SEIXIICDIQS EDNA ADAMSON Fnthusiastically and energetically, Edna applies herself to all Work-schol- astic and otherwise. Outstanding among her contributions have been her musical programs in which a delightful rendi- tion of songs in a sweet soprano voice won her many admirers. Equally capa- ble as a hostess or an organizer, she has served at many of the College teas. MARY ANASTASIO When she's not submerged in current affairs or sizzling over international bombshells, Mary is sporting in the gym- nasium. 'As aesthetic-minded as she is athletic, Mary is especially appreciative of the opera, the theatre, and every- thing musical. An aptitude for molding all her abilities and ideas into readable form has made'Mary a valuable addi- tion to the editorial board of our Laurel Leaf. i EVELYN APUzzo In her soft husky voice EWG Care- RUTH BANKS fully comments on all matters. Her clever styling-and eXpert dress-making manifest themselves in her apparel. Se- rious-minded Evie makes a hobby of reading and collecting stamps and ad- mits a yen for travel abroad. A love of humor is revealed in her nature by hel- interest in Charlie McCarthy and the New Yorker. Ruth is the quintessence of efficiency, good sense, and intellectual profundity. With enviable serenity and an ingenious Wit, she makes us stop, look, and re- spect. A keen student of World affairs, Ruth courageously challenges social evils and prohciently probes current problems. Her business capabilities were revealed ill the exacting task of class treasurer. 'irq' ww' v , Ziff. .Jig '1iOLlf ,i FC' flifss lcm5- filed -f -Na BEATRICE BARNE'fT LEAH BARER One of our more serious classmates, Leah is the type who does things with a purpose. Her passion for bargain hunt- ing has resulted in a fine collection of used books. A deep interest in all peo- ple and an intelligent appreciation of ideas and. contemporary movements made Leah an invaluable International Relations Club member. ROSE BARKAN Unassuming though she is, Rose has made her presence felt with a few soft Words, which always express the correct idea and ably bridge those anxious pauses during class discussions. This newcomer from Bridgeport has charmed her class- mates With her pleasing voice and agree- able manner, and has interested the fac- ulty with her versatility and intellectual acumen. ALICE BARRON ' gay, humorous -iaiugh announcesithe arrival of Bc-ia . ,Her ,able vvit has not only made' henvaluable to' the Laurel and Laurel' Leaf Editorial Boards but is responsible for rthose' .clever 'remarks which 'hers friendslenjoy. -For relaxa- tion, .'kBea'-' enjoys listening to the operas of' Gilbert and' Sullivan, Which furnish her keen mind with materials for some of those famous satires and parodies. Politically' minded' Al is our top- most authority in the field of politics and gloves, nothing better than to argue about the merits of a certain party and its -policies. ',But, even eXecutively-in- clined Alice has her moments of frivol- ity,fwhich find her most often at those North' Branford barn dances. J - ' .1 23 VVINIFRED BARTON Winnie's five feet contain so much pep and sparkle that she has proved in-E dispensable in the Dramatic Club and on the Press Board. Her friendliness and sociability are further demonstrated in frequent cafeteria discussions, which range from Yale's best to HollyWood's worst. Perhaps this small talk may help VVinnie in achieving that one de- sire: to be an actress on the legitimate stage. FLORENCE BECKER Flo , an import from Park City, Was one of the reasons Why our Christmas program and assemblies in general were so popular this year, for her alto solos and duets with Shirley Mott invariably pleased the student body. Flo's friendly and cooperative nature plus conscientious effort made her a popular member of the c'Bridgeport Sctf 3 DORIS BEEBE charming smile and a general amic- ability which enables her to get along with everyone is perhaps the secret of DOf1S7S social success-especially off the Campus. Those gorgeous orchids which Doris sports many Monday mornings hint of frequent festive week-ends. A love of music and talent for singing have made her an enth ' t' b of the oiee ciub. was IC mem er . 'ff ian at 24 ALICE BRADFORD Ever thrilling to the nautical, Alice makes a diversion of maritime activi- ties from a certain sailor lad to an inter- est in boats of all kinds. An artistic talent, which ranges from the creation of faultlessly elaborate coiffures to per- fection in photography, has made her an invaluable member of the Laurel Art Board. t , Alice rczivl' , 1. .- ,l. f,- 'a t ff' qtdf' --uc ,z. vi0H A.- Fer- Jr an Aff SARAH BROWN Sarah is sincere, and always likes to talk a minute, she's courteous and anx- ious to help Whenever she can. The rarest of Seniors, too, for even though marooned in her favorite office , the Workroom , With three term papers and four projects to finish, she could still keep her even disposition and friendly chuckle. AMELIA CAPPELLONI Recipe for an attractive person: take one girl-dainty, agreeable and conscien- tious. Add large portions of intelligence and reasoning, and a pleasing precise- ness of phrase. Flavor with a trace of delightfully unusual accent, and allow it to ripen for four years in the stimulat- ing atmosphere of N. H. S. T. C. The result, Amelia. M E t E l ELENA CARANGELO In spite of herself-there are only five feet of her-Elena has a tremendous ca- pacity for doing things. Her editorships of the Press Board and the Year Book have been punctuated With deep dimples and heaps of food. Interlocutor and book-worm, Elena is still remembered for her interpretations of 'cWinnie-the- Pooh for the Library Staff and Pansy Waflleironl' for the Geography Club. MARC-UERITE CARISSIMI Where there's rhythm, there's Mar- guerite. Whether it is directing rehear- sals for the Geography Club's ta-ra-ra- boom-di-a, trucking down the corridor, or interpreting trills in the gym, she is ready, willing, and very able. Lest We forget the serious side of her nature, however, we must remember what an ex- cellent job she did with the business editorship of the Laurel Leaf. .335 Egg. Lympe is the epitome of femininity IDOROTHY CARR A piquant profile belies the quiet charm and infinite poise that have made Dottie one of our leaders-unobtru- sive though she is. As president of her class, she has guided us through chaotic class meetings with her patience and tact. Dottie's avid interest in knitting, es- pecially green sweaters, may lead to something other than a teaching career. 2' ff QV at f .- - -.ia--.,1,,, ' r- I f .:--,za '- : I fffw ff I JW! BETTY CARROLL Betty's always determined and thor- ough whether she's making visual aids , learning to swim, holding involved tele- phone conversations, or carrying on those famous off-campusv activities. On cam- pus she Was, among other things, Secre- tary of the Extra-Class Activities and an outstanding Thespian of the Dramatic Club. -:BWI .--.c'-'E-'W'::12-tri. ' f ? d'w 2216 f 11:-pz-1-1V-':r::-1-:-1551215 - :i1:ff55E5E:f: - -Ea. . V' V V- i ' ':- , f ',':2::- ,far-' -:2::f:r:'-r,'1'r5:5:2-:1:'ff:r5E5:r:r::.-:':2:.:-ra.4-'.,:-.-mg:,J , ' . -. +43ri.3:-:5:12'ffS:7:-:5:1:5i5f1fI525J515:Pif1332IZ?fgCf23f:f:f52l3flfFn7:lidi ' V , - f .. . .f W -11:-'-::r-izfzlaa' 422' 551: 'V 1 'fififif1f.f5ff5'-f ': ' , ' 'Sf -- ' ' 1 -1 .-f1f':ffI1f'?' ' ,- 5: -.13 :.- i ' 153 V. -' R V' 3 .11 ' 1' ' V ,.,.,,,,, .,.. .,.,,,, ,,.,.,..,. , , - , .,,,,. ..,.,,,,,. , ':.f.,.,.,.,.,.,,,, . A V 5i.:5,5. .- - ,gf 'L V- ' ,:,:-jfjfzr-'E53:K . V - R R-:iiifsfs -Sis, V, .- 11 -rf' fff-::sI552 -f'55If- 1' ' f.-:555fi5l .l:- - - - ::- , 615.4 '- 'f.54f ' -:v'1f:E:'fi:i 2 , -55' ' . ? 21i:1fz..f?1i J ' ' ' fn aww s K , i, 374 I ,. ' i ff f Y , 0 ff X A X ' 0' 4 1 f f 2 !, fl f,,,, 2 ? fl 4-f f I I I , 1 fr ,df ,, ,og , fag ,ff ,a 1f,w,o,,' I ' :f,1,,.,, a-, .0-Q. - , R ':'E555:, A ' I .:- V.-:-:-:,-:-:---'V GLYMPIA CHOBIAN ANNE CHRISTENSEN ' Fashlombhf frivolous in dress, Anne is that rare and convenient per with her dainty heels. Our soft Sevmourian has a ruflles, lace, andnspike spoken but convincing definite 'opinion oniall subjects and a policy of 'frankness Which makes no exceptions. Her artistic talent she utilized as a member of the'Lau1'e! Art Board and the Art Club, , son, a talented mathematician, Whos al Ways ready. to explain the unfathomable to the less fortunate., Perhaps it's this ability to figure' things out that makes her so capable on any kind of commit- tee, Serious but 'ready for a joke, de- pendable, and interested in everyone is Anne. t CCT' gil gl' fnzblif 1 ', 'z fill? njmlt' . dc' 'VEC is 9 fgfdfz 1 : 425E'i91f51E1E2E1E2-' .2:1E3Ei 9 . -' ' ' .-7 '-.,:i?E-.fif:f '1 . I ,,.., t :5:5:5E5E5' ff11'1:gE5qE .gizzgz f - : , , , , ..I,m , , ::,, Eg-5:5:r:5E35g:315g:34: :-::::::f:1:1fw:r:-. :rf-'11.-2.4.-9-:f:1'f:'.r,.1 WE2E234-.,1' '1- t2E1E2'11 ,' :jz '--1:51519 4' 4 ' -' E25 1-if fi, ' . .I . ..,, . ':-za '5:1 :5:Q:5:2gfi1:1:2:2:g:f:Ej:5'-:5z15'5:f' . .I , ..,,V., , ,V,:A ., y .A 11 1:,:,i,, ,, . .- . . ' 3:317:5:5:',:5:5:5:5155:321215311:-:-5:-:-:-:rx-' 1 ' ' VIRGINIA COAN From LitchfIeld's rocky mountains to l'vIilford's sunny strands come Gin- nieJs tall tales of vacation prowess. At 2 Howe Street, Ginnie', is also known for her cheerful candor in discussing all matters, microscopic or momentous. We wonder if her hobby, clothes designing, and her secret ambition, travelling abroad, will change her teaching career to one spent serving the sartorially se- CATHERINE COHANE 'fKay's business eliiciency earned her a place on the Business Board of the Laurel as well as inevitable cloakroom chairmanships. An irrepressible giggle, a perpetual optimism, and a love of eat- ing characterize this daughter of Erin- good natured, friendly, reliable and perfect company . lect on the continent . PHYLLIS CORR Fastidious Phyll'f, who always knows the right social answers, served as the college's Emily Post. Reserved and efii- cient, she was clerically indispensable to Dr. James. In spite of an intense inter- est in collecting books, Phyllis has suc- cessfullyufollowed her romantic inclina- tions and proven that clothes make the man fYalej. 77 MILDRED CoULoMBE lVIillie's,' brisk gait down the hall is purposeful, since clubs, sports, and stu- dent council keep her perpetually active. Busy as she is, Millie is never too pre- occupied to be agreeable, to chat, and to laugh with everyone. A perpetual tan and smooth hand-knitted sports clothes testify toi Millie's,, complete relaxation during a long, lazy vacation at the shore. 27 'Eise- DoLoREs Cox ln spite of an avid interest in eating, Dolores' frequent demonstrations of the art of jiu-jitsu and daily jaunts between Bridgeport and New Haven have aided her to maintain that 'cschool-girl fig- ure. Dolores' firm convictions always added zest to every discussion, and a pair of penetrating brown eyes substantiated her ability to maintain these convictions in the midst of any brainstorm , EDNA CURTIS Gcnerosity and a readiness for fun and laughter are characteristic of Edna. A sports enthusiast, she has profitably and conscientiously spent many hours at swimming and skating. Frequent trips to Canada have not only increased Ed- nals geographical knowledge but have also pictorially proven that Edna literally and figuratively believes in hay while the sun shines . making HELEN CURTIS Helen, the taller one of the Curtis THERESA DE N1coLA Combination, has an unfailing good na- ture. Musically speaking, she hid her light under a bushell' for a number of years and it wasn't until her composition Grasshopper Green became such an immediate success that we realized her harmonious hankerings. Athletically in- clined,.Helen is especially interested in swimming at a certain summer resort. -:egg gig. . Teri, ivory tickler par excellence , transferred her musical talents from the Yale Music School to the student lounge, where her vivacity, enthusiasm, and con- geniality have added color to the heavy haze. As editor-in-chief of the Laurel Leaf she has found joy in journalism as well as in life in general. Teri's inter- ests are infectious, and to her everything is ver-r-r-ree funny . 5 1 Mn iCHLL Y ,Dm the lounger nl Con' hclll' Lyra! iam if iniff' rvflllllg f 3 Q X Q X Q NBQC x N298 3 s sk X 1 X 5: X sr . . izfrsfis Rs X MARGARET Dil2'VINE Another newcomer to the Senior Class from the Bridgeport Normal School is Margaret. That earnest demeanor hides a light-hearted gaiety which her friends know and appreciate. Dependable and industrious, she was indispensable to the Dean in her office and was the well- known recorder of the Absentees. WINONA DINGWELL Winona's the White Hope of strug- gling art novices, since she combines much art talent with a readiness to eX- plain the hows', and Whys of all the crafts. ln her own quiet way, Winona has us guessing as to whether her talent will be used domestically or profession- ally. CALLISTA DoNLoN HELEN DOLAN A faithful Art Clubber, Helen has been chairman of a lucrative Christmas sale and a member of many a successful dance committee. Also active in the Ath- letic Association, Helen excelled in all sports and received every one of the sports awards. Kindergartners like Hel- Cn, and she likes them, so her career as a primary teacher ought to be a happy one. c'Clis with her familiar throaty chuckle is well known for her profound and profusely worded discussions on all topics. Her omnivorous reading, and her keen interest in philology are sure to aid in the realization of her desire to be- come a linguist. Dramatic tendencies and capabilities were exhibited in her portrayal of Jose-ph in the Christmas Pageant. . -sig 1249 33+ ELIZABETH DOYLE A girl who can be serious or gay,yet under any circumstances a doer of great variety is our loyal Betty , Orator of ambition, bookkeeper, scientist, schol- ar, and red head, she has ably served the college in these capacities, but outstand- ing among her contributions were her tireless and arduous efforts to keep the college out of the redn. MARGUERITE DURSO A faultless page boy and an inimitable top curl mark the presence of tiny Marge,'. An inborn talent for sewing and knitting has resulted in an attractive wardrobe of knitted Clothes. Admitting that her pet aversion is early rising, Marge is still striving towards her secret ambition to get to school before the first bell rings . Guileless Irish wit to the very core, ANN EGAN THELMA EVANS Ann never fails to offer some merrv banter for any occasion. Yet she assures us that the only serious blot on her per- sonal escuteheon is a proclivity towards blushes. While not an athlete of the most serious type, she has nevertheless given nimble evidence of a flair for ten- nis and bowling. -Qf .L 'ta 30 Thelma, a former Ohio Stater, trans ferred her talents to N. H. S. T. C., and in a quiet way she has proven to be a real 'friend to the members of her C'gang . A calorie fiend of the first or- der, Teddy can always be counted on to know what the well-fed woman should eat. .A In f'3f1S' C.. and 0 be 3 g her f-' Of' gel on .,-qmail ff., GLYMPIA FANOTTO Serene Lympe has modestly yet nimblyi run the gamut of college sports from basketball to swimming. Although virtually a domesticiyoung woman of prodigious culinary capabilities, Olympia has evidenced executive promise as vice- president of the Connecticut Life Club. In her moments of frivolity Lympe admits a fondness for that Kay Kyser brand of music. RUTH FOHRENBACH Tall and terrific , according to that popular Junior, is Ruth, our Garboish import from Bridgeport. Rivalling only Ted Peckham in her escort bureau for her friends, Ruth, herself, has finally succumbed to the charms of a certain T.C.er',. Quiet and reserved by na- ture, few know of her generosity, her cooperativencss, and her dry humor that make her such a well-liked member of the Bridgeport group., i VIRGINIA FRANZ Sleek golden hair and all-season tan are the secret of Ginnie's', attractive- ness. Her social inclinations and ready repartee make her a lively member of any group-especially when gentlemen are present. Poise and a sense of respon- sibility have served her well in her So- cial Committee work or, specifically, in counting spoons after the teas. MARIE GENTILE Always meticulously groomed and ap- pareled, Marie is a glamour girl of sports with a hobby of growing long fin- gernails. Actively interested in a variety of sports, Marie climaxed her career in athletics by serving as A. A. president in her senior year. A dignified and sober demeanor in school hides that personal- ity which captivates them off the campus. gi 1.7. 'htzi 3 I 556' FLORENCE GREEN To know Floss is to find out what dance chairmen are made of. If you would liken yourself unto her you must be a Liberty fan, love shoes of the spiked variety, play piano with a Hare for getting torchy , and dance fof coursej. But our fair Flo isn't all frivol- ity. She has ambitions which include kindergarten first-homemaking later. MARY HALL The subdued ' tones of a Watteau would paint the best picture of Mary, with the soft 'pastel colors of her clothes, her low voice, and her unassuming hab- its. That her quietness is the kind that accomplishes things, however, is evident from Mary's club activities, in which her capacity to conscientiously carry out any project makes- her a valuable co- worker. MINI HANDLER Regardless of the nature of an occa- ELIZABETH HEARN sion, Mini can always be relied dn to Come smiling through . She is a strong advocate of all the latest coiffure styles and wears them most becomingly. Com- ing to us from New Britain Teaehefg College, She has fast gained a wide repu- tation for her democratic personality and eHic1ent manner. 32 There's tan Irish flawor to Betty's' wit and humor, for she,s a true daughter of Erin. Steady and sober, Betty ably served as Secretary of the Connecticut Life Club in her Junior year and has been a loyal member in other years. A11 active participant in many of the college Sports, Betty makes a special hobby Of tennis. 5 f inn I 4- l AGNES HENNESSEY Beneath Agnes's outward dignity lie an unexcelled sense of humor, a unique wit, and an intense longing to sing the blues in the style of Ella Fitzgerald. Somewhat contradictory to her hobby of sleeping is an interest in sports, in which she spends a great many of her waking hours-perhaps in bowling! or scoring a point or two in basketball. HELEN HILL We like Helen for her poise and her efliciency. We like her because she means everything she says and doesn't waste any words saying it. We like her for her quiet outward manner. But best of all we like that sense of humor, and regret she so often keeps it hidden from us. BERNICE ILLIONS RITA HOGAN . Long and angular, red and purple is the look of Rita. With a quiet persist- ency she stands by withiher strong con- victions. With a paint brush she aspires to superb self-expression. Busy and con- scientious, she is often found in the work-room after hoursg titian hair be- hind ears, and brown -eyes keen with purpose. There's a flavor to Bernice's tranquil- ity. Kitten-soft tones rising subtly to well-modulated crescendoes usually fol- low her concerned What's new? With calm persistence and a generosityrivaled only by her trimness, she harbors toler- ance for all except slip-shod individ'uals and habitual mispronouncegrsp l'n har- mony with her femininity is, her-hobby of collecting fragile figurines. . Ji bg . bfi 3 3 5,5-4 TVINCENTENA IMPELLITTERI Voluble and vivacious Vincentena is the vocal part of almost any gathering- social or classroom. As generous and willing to share her opinions as she is with her lunch, Tina tries to clarify any and all discussions. ln pursuing her hobbies and interests, Tina is always ready, willing and able with loads of that lmpellitteri intentness. NEDRA ISRAEL Nedra is one of our more consistent dissenters, knowing definitely what she wants and thinks. Always impeccably dressed and coiffured, she is a modern miss, who dotes on smart ensembles. Al- though ever on hand with information on everything-especially Victor , Ned', still has us guessing about when Uitl, was or will bel NORMA JACOBSON From behind Norma's friendly smile and warm brown eyes come peeking her efficiency and ambition. A rare com- bination, her poised and affectionate manner made her the ideal Bookworm president. But it is in a purely social settings that Jake comes to the fore, She is among the best in hostesses, guests, or dates . . -if iff' , tri 3 4 pg EILLEEN KELLEY Although she plays volley-ball, basket- ball, and badminton, in none of these sports has EH achieved the same amount of skill as she has in slipping down to meet the T. C, floors. Behind a face that quickly changes to a deep Kelly red, beats a truly sympathetic heart and the ambition to rival Eddie Duchin,s skill on the ivory. , l basket' : these t 3 same in-ning rr. Bghllld .1 3435? wtthfiilc Fjiie MARY KERRIGAN Mary is a strange mixture. She7s ro- mantic, having confessed that she likes her man tall, dark, and handsomen. She's athletic. Swimming and bowling are her favorite sports. She's serious- minded about the European affair. She's a trifle frivolous where swing music is concerned. She's stern about crooked stockings. She's soft-hearted about ba- bies and kittens. That's Mary. She's DOROTHY KORRICK Time and Dorothy wait for no one. Every second of the day is given due practical consideration by our Dot , She claims that she is strictly a career woman and yet she longs to travel to California in a trailer-alone? One weakness is her susceptibility to the Wit and humor of The New Yorker. For any information see our scholar, Dot l Q CCtOPS77' MARIE LANOUETTE With her Warm smile and friendly manner, Re has been a popular mem- ber of many a committee, where her traits of dependability and cooperation have come to the fore. Sleepy Time Gal belies her appearance when it comes to coping with Math,' problems because she can solve the most difficult ones any time. ROSE LAURIE Rose's talking hands really carry on many of her animated conversations and impersonations. At any moment, her spontaneous wit and humor are apt to be expressed. The sincerity of her char- acter may be attributed to the fact she cannot tolerate falseness in friendship. Her characteristic frankness has been an asset in acquiring many friends since she entered this school. . R W 35 5 HELEN LERMAN ln Helen we see a complete metamor- phosis from a typical, callow freshman to a sophisticated senior with complicat- ed head coiffures. Her wide selection of knitted clothes exhibited to T. C.ya hob- bv of knitting, which Helen has culti- vated in her leisurely way. Her charm- ing manner always made Helen a wel- come member of The Gang . EUNICE MAGID An appreciative swing fan and Good- evotee of the first order is Eunie . Because of her repertoire of good stories, she is always hailed with enthusiasm in the lounge. Her mania for detail in dress has made 'cEunie one of our best dressed during her four years here at Teachers College. Her neatness and dependability will help her man d get what she wants-a career. ,.,.. . ,. f? ? '- --Ia i112a2+S?iE2a22isiai mzizitzr r::1::.'1'-' -r.315:g:5:1-' '- f5.,:::g. , arf- ' 'fi sr: 41552125 . - C. 51:5 . . :ziiiy . ..,, iff' ws:- .f:::.::s: sa. ' ' - 4:-,az ,,f ,y-1-1-1-W w -'f -- -E .., . 12:51 ' .22 '-'iaizitzr ' ' fifi-Eiisi., f2iQ5Q1 -. .,iiEgsE2' ' 't21E:i1i.2Zg.: 5-1f'2i5i ' ' SMQEZQEI: 1133, E2E2f'iff1:-.l,-EEL 1:1.',':f:- '-::.' ' '-'1:1z.-.-- --fy?--3-.74-. -fs-'7:::.,., --:,:':,3,5:5 . .,.. 45-555144 f '- 'V 4 242. Qiigggat ag. . , , ,,,, .. ., v:1ggv'g.5, , , r - -ag2g5,1.1.1 , , .'.- .V . M 41 '0 1 1 '7 4, l I-2 Sgt-I-Ig.-. ' ' .-., . .. ..,....... . ..,, ,. TECLA MALINOSKY H Tek's reputation is built on the .r1nArocks of her prowess in all sports, Q5 Af VlCe-president and repregema- 7 . q me Of two YCFITS, She has participated in many.of the college's athletic activities. A serious classmate, she is of quiet and earnest mien-a stabilizer for frolick- Ing Dodie . Tek is at the sam - e time nonchalantl ' - . y studiou aggressive. S and quietly .wi 353, SHIRLEY MANN Voluble and versatile, Shirley is 0116 The ersonality of the newcomers from Bridgeport- magnetism of her forceful p has made her outstanding in both the classroom and the lounge. An admitted preference for German refugeeS f0f Per' ha s 1 certain onej gives 1 clue to malll' -p . . f , . of Shirlcy's out-of-town activities. is One :. The Irwlltli th fhe mitted . milnff' VIRGINIA MCDONALD Harboring many honor positions, busy Mac has paved a background for the clinching of her extra-curricula college career with the Art Editorship of the Yearbook. Besides, Virginia has a yen for controversial talk-arguing with anyone and anywhere, about everything and anything. And despite the woes of picture-posing and cartoon-getting, Wel- lington McDonald has yet to meet her CAMILLA MCLEAN Athletically inclined Camilla has faithfully served as A. A. Secretary as well as in many of the college sports. A person of diversified interests and tal- ents, Camilla has made a hobby of star gazing with all of its allied arts and subjects and at the same time has devel- oped a singing voice of rare beauty, which we hear too seldom. Waterloo. JOSEPHINE MIGLIORE Bringing an extensive business knowl- edge from the Junior College of Com- merce, Jo , with her friendly smile, became a part of our College two years ago. Though a ten-o'clock scholar for the duration of her two-year stay, Jo could always be counted upon when she was needed. For the business touch to any discussion, page Jo , I r -,- 2 12 2 ? A C . ' 15SiSii55fS???????5E32fi3''Ir2555E55555555155555555E2555??5???5EEEEEESESEQEW 'fi f5iEf5:42fEs:::1.. - ' 'iff 'tt it-E:2:1. . - '- ' A A I - - .3i52s2sE-- - . '15 iiiiffifiis' , I ' 2 iii' xii? ?fa::fI?'If?555fi2Efaf- .,,., I A - 'i' . I ' f.iEifE25f?2f5ff5 7553fE5. ..... -r1'5fiu5- - 1 ' - ' , -' 2 s'f fff55l ' ' I - 4 -- - -fzgfgf: . I ZW!! A f ,..::, ' , . ..:.:.. ,.,..., .., .....1... , , ,, 41.112-' I4at2'Eff:5:5:51'1-g,,:f,:2:1:1. ,- -'ff FLORENCE MOREHOUSE She hates to dance and admits it- she prefers the classics and opera to swing. ln fact, Florence, in her thor- oughly practical way wants to collect minerals as a hobby and travel continu- ously. A career woman? Yes, but even the great Achilles had his vulnerable spot. 'fri 37 its i ' r 1 er-frm: uma. N-Q. -vm 1 I 1 r- -Q-.:-.sr 1 l i 4 l l 1, K It 11 I 1 l t t 2 3 E Q r i 5 l t I V 5 l it ! V I ! t Y 1 r i 1 1 J I P 1 l 1 SHIRLEY MOTT Ther Jenny Lind of Bridgeport and T. C. is Shirley, whose cultured so- prano voice is both well known and ad- mired. A scholar of Einstinian quality, Shirley also stoops to conquer archery, thus revealing versatility and ability, so it seems, in almost every field. Her in- tense interest in people is just another indication of her well-rounded person- ality. CATHERINE NELLIGAN MARY MURPHY Murph , our famous anti- alcohol- er, is a clever combination of carefree spontaneity and conscientious studious- ness. A dabbler in poetry and an invet- erate club member, Mary amply displays her intellectual leanings by an encyclo- pedic fund of historical knowledge. We predict Mary's career as runner-up to Historian Andrews or successor to Eddie Guest. - .The 'uncommon combination of fem- xilnejpulchritude and brains is found in Difaftf 1 OHS of those able Ansonians. ' CC .imi-nutlve Kayv fwhose secret ambi- tion is to grow two or three more inch- es? Pf0VCf 'Chat S1ZC'1S really no measure o anythingfespecially when she dis- plays her ability to grasp and expound those momentous issues of education . -sf ., s., 33 DOROTHY OLSON C'Dottie's graciousness and poise have made her our perfect hostess as Chair- man of the Social Committee. A non- chalance and gaiety which are unper- turbed by schoolwork encourage many of those pleasureful and hilarious off-cam- Dus antics with Marge , An ardent Glee-Clubber, Dottie , with her sweet soprano voice, has contributed to IHHUY enjoyable assemblies and entertainments. ,C h3VC Chair- A, non- tznpef' 1'-any of gf-cam' qajgnt . zkfeet V 1 fnflfl, ANNA RAGOZA MARIE PELIZZA VVhile Magrie is an all-around sports enthusiast, her passion in life is golf. It is her greatest ambition to win a major golf championship in the National Open. Her Hair for dramatics and her inimi- table ltalian dialect which she exhibits in Dramatic Club 'and assembly pro- grams are keenly enjoyed by all. LILLIAN PERMAN Sprintz is her pet nan1e-enthusi- astic, and social minded is her nature. Lil , our French looking half-pint, is always a welcome addition to any gath- ering, whether in the lounge, in class, or at a social event. Business woman and bookworm, SprintZ's,' extra time has been well spent in dashing from Laurel office to the Library. . EVELYN REED Red-headed 'CEVie is the epitome of A hunter of knowledge, 'CAnn al- ways looks far and sees both sides of a question. As a participant in the col- legelsamany organizations and activities, she displays her conscientiousness, gener- osity, congeniality, and ready smile. Ann , with her musical tendencies, will long be remembered for her rendition of C'Ciribirribin to the Northeastern student on that Boston trip. wit-her presence is one to contend with in any circle. Though independent and frank, her jollity and good nature make her that comfortable sort of person who understands any mood. Aspiring towards a career in homemaking-'KEvie', is dili- gently progressing along that well-known way to a man's heart. J-f 115. 39 MARGARET RING Cut out for a cut-up, Ding dis- guised her excitable nature in a cloak of calm serenity and only revealed her more volatile self to her intimate circle. The rest of us knew her for her con- centrated efforts to make the Art Club dance a success, her Work as chairman of the Welfare Committee, and her charming sketches for the Laurel. NORA RING With characteristic ardor Nora aspires to a multitude of such wonders as a Gone with Wind, Jr. Although she naively denies any distinctive skill with the pen, a four-year membership on the Laurel Leaf Editorial Board attests to her literary soarings. Her interest and talent in Dramatics were revealed in many Dramatic Club presentations. MARY RIORDAN Sunshine,' Riordan is a gigglebug but no conventional one. Her partigug lar .brand of humor and collection of stories lras earned Mary the nickname WEurOP? alrgaolng other things. A girl 0gesa1c'outofev ,' uThe Lone Rangefn to aretriaiiqdnciafriltillfl ics Mar ha - - 1 . Y s served as Dramatic Club Presldent and ViCe'PfCSident of her class. -:if iw. 5-qt pw MARY RoB1Ns Behind Mary's quiet exterior lies 2 quick and unexpected wit, which always appears at the right moment, and the famous Hamiltonian ability to keep club accounts accurately. Mary's artistic ten- dencies are well revealed in the neatnCSS and dexterity of her efforts as a member of numerous decoration committees and of the Lzmref Art Board. cretly decided that she is definitely a ' ,- IC: 3 lwaY5 1 the i club ' ten- JIHCSS rmber . and I JOSEPHINE ROTHFUSS Une of our more ambitious classmates: opera-minded Jo avidly pursues her musical inclinations. Ffiicient and thor- ough, she is one of those rare persons who have their term papers finished ahead of time. fShe budgets her timej. Though ostensibly serious and sensible, Jon reveals a flair for frivolity as wit- nessed in the Moiiday afternoon dancing IRENE SANSONE Vitality, vivacity, effervescence per- sonified are synonymous with Renee , but behind all of these is hidden a posi- tive seriousness that is disclosed by her untiring interests and eiforts on behalf of the Administrative Committee. After having been steeped in professional at- titudes for four years, Renee has se- class. homemaker. ELSIE SEARS As associate editorpof the Yearbook, Elsie spent nearly all of her spare time heroically' struggling with senior write- ups. In between times, she planned for the senior class trip, assisted in making Geography Club night a success, and en- tertained visitors from the Eli campus. Part of Elsie's charm lies in that sur- prising quality-a subtle, dry wit which is always apropos. JULIETTE SIMMONS To Julie goes the credit of first showing T. C. how to truck on down . An expert in every sport, she has turned a great deal of her talent to managing touch football teams. Friendly and kind to everyone, Julien, nevertheless, has firm convictions which she ably defends whenever necessary. W Y ALICE SMART Although she is tops in every held she enters, Alice has especially distin- guished herself by her scholastic bril- liance and her poised introductions of speakers. This ability to create a pleasant feeling by saying just the right thing, the gay toss of her blonde curls, her smile and friendliness, all are a part of Alice's most outstanding attribute: Charm. 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V '5a2iEQ5E?iE5EiE5 12:?i5E??3?f5:?mf?-1-- :'3i2iE:Efif'f215i-5 ' fill-.. f5'i5E?fE5 iE5?l : :::- 'f55f3 22 22f2fi1f ' .,,. -If , f . -iii? 2125155252E2EI32Ifi'?'fE55fiiE5E2E2s:'. -1:1gsi2i2i'Q...:.1fff jigE5EZfjf'ig1i?2 9 , :5':fF 'f5s:i5I5zg2,, .252 .A-tl,,.::E:EEiiiE?55Eii5ii5EE5E 3-'- - ' .,., Q:li? 'EQEZE5 1151?-zif' -' z gfifii A if ' 3535322222:5:5E5E5EEfigiiigzgiiiifi'i'3E55E12EfE?7ffE3?3Q?fE5:2E- 1 ' ''E5i5i5iii2iii2?2E5Ei5rEw . ff .22551aiz5i5E5E5i5E?E?E552i5i555sE An infectious laugh, an ever-ready sense of humor, and jaunty Austins char- acterize 'CDodie , sportswoman-de-luxe. Showing interest and talent in a variety of sports, she has captained many a base- ball team to victory as well as scoring in- dividual points in diving and bowling. Glimpses of Dodie's spare time activi- ties are revealed by her fascinating re- ports of that Bud fdingj interest back home. HELENE SULLIVAN A hilarious sense of humor and a knalpk of writing .epigrammatic limericks ma e Helene, Brldgeporfs contribution, a welcome member of any lounge hud- dle. It is Helene's contention that her Enterest home-making and enthusiasm or teac ing will help her to attain her secret ambition-a happy medium . sf .1 7-3,5 353. SYDNEY THOMAS A little bit of committee woman, a mite of business gal, a pinch of home- maker, a spot of career woman, a little bit of righteousness, a lot of lOyHlfYa 3 speck of humor, that's our good-natured Syd , the other Tolman twin. A CQ11' fessed doodler, she does her best peckin' with a needle and thread. l I an, 3 A rome' little Icy, 3 tillfed L Con- ecklni Q l l i. 4 s MARY TOLMAN Mary is the kaleidoscope of the cam- pus. First, we see her with dignified manner conducting a Student Meeting, the next moment with Syd she is growing hysterical with laughter over something or nothing. Again, we are admiring her clever caricatures in the Laurel Leaf. Talented, efficient, deter- mined, Mary easily accomplishes not only the possible, but very often, the impossible. ETHEL VAN IDERSTINE A deceptive demureness, which inade- quately conceals the merry twinkle in her eyes and her friendliness to every- one, is practiced by Ethel, who came to us this year with amazing knowledge of Kindergarten theory acquired at Fannie Smith's school in Bridgeport. A sympa- thetic understanding and a genuine love of children intensify her desire to make a career of teaching. RUBY WEBSTER Because she was tops as tennis sport- head and an active participant in many other athletic activities, Rube could make a career of sports. But Ruby says she's a decided homemaker, and We're inclined to believe that she is since her hobby is knitting and her secret ambition is to preside over a little white house with green shutters. DOROTHY WEISBAUER Efficient and thorough in all that she does, and possessing exceptional talent in all of the handicrafts, Dottie has an excellent background for her immediate desire-a teaching career. After fulfill- ing her secret ambition-a trip abroad to the totalitarian states-perhaps Dottie will satisfy those domestic desires, ac- cording to current rumors. N xxx was X 'Vx f Q! I as., MARJORIE WELLS Specialties in barnyard imitations and Russian and Italian dialects as Well as a general talent in dramatics have made Marge an invaluable member of the Dramatic Club and a popular member of the loungers . With her irrepressible sense of fun and laughter, Wellsie is one of the College's pranksters both on and off the campus. ,4 . 51155155-55535.57 ,.-,.1g1gf52i1'S1i?5le3 'fiif ' if'I''-333335212f5Qig1g.,,g ' H .f,2ga5siS's2 41 .L2i.2E2E2:s:2E1-if 35' 'E2Ee2:-- ,Z,.1:515:E52?'t'ff1-f- - ' ..:f:1:.' 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HILDA VVILENSKY Noted for her dancing swingability, Hilda is a true feminist with acquisitive talents for all those things dear to the heart of Woman, be they perfumes and jewelry or proficiency in Archery and Art. A friend in rare standing, her vi- vacity and amiability ought to help her in her desired career-teaching. ESTELLE' WROBELL SOPHIE YANKDN Estelle, 21 made-to-order executive salted her business-Woman career vvitli Just audash of romance. Settling with xvghtlillgg efficiency her Laurel and ezc lark Tame: monetary accounts, she could enjoy a Wide social life. Be- S1dCS, She knits so neatly, arches so gfacefuuk and reads so tastefull that Y she need never fear a lack of escorts and cohorts. 'f-fi az?- Pii 44 ff' Quiet by nature and possessing a genll ine love of study for its own sake, Sophie is one of our more consistent in- tellectuals. fShe studies great music aS a hobby and possesses an inexhaustible fund of knowledgej. Although she 15 reserved and dignified, Sophie confesses? to many a lighter moment spent Wltll Colliefr and Charlie McCarthy . ,JJ J 1 yn 1' , UU' f glnev in- cl' 2516 gI5 ,QICS g,th Strxuoa DIARY ut to be a combina- tion of the worst of times and the best of times. Mostly it wasta - o time of feverish activity-an attempt to crOWd 2111 We Could In The last lap of our college journey turned o those Hnal ten months. September-an hour or two o T621 g ' ei I I 1 lazy summer, and then an abrupt transfer to the training Sch00 S where crying kindergarteners and blase sixth-graders resisted .our D super-human efforts for a month. Eagerly WC g2Ifh6fCd matefl-3151 read through last year's Ucur. mat. notes, and recalled our child psychology. After all next September might End us'before a ClaSS of our own fwe hopedj and this opportunity to begin right at the beginning would be invaluable, we knew. Most of us liked this next-to-the last training period so much that we asked for return engagements to the same classes for finals. In October we were back at college--much surprised to find the school had been functioning amaz- ingly well without US-the upper classmen-for a month. Make-up classes during this month almost proved our undoing. Double periods meant double preparation, and often class discussion got rather thin along about the end of the second period. When they were over about all we could say for these extra classes was that they made us appreciate our regular schedules more. The Christmas party, always a favorite with us, was removed this year to the Y.W. ballroom. Even this quite spacious place couldn't accommodate everyone who wanted to go. We all felt that it was rather paradoxical that Terry DeNicola, after writing, organizing, and rehearsing a skit for her divi- sion's contribution to the party entertainment couldn't get a ticket and was therefore unable to witness the final performance. Those of us who were there, however, relished every moment of that happiest of happy nights. At dinner we dug out Dodie Smith's masterpiece, revised it a little, and proceeded to taunt the juniors with loud, if not melodious declarations of the fact that the Senior Class is on top. If we expected them to accept this and be still we were soon disappointed. Without much hesitation the baited Juniors replied in corresponding melody that the Seniors are both ancient and mellow. Uproarious skits, the impres- sive candlelight ceremony, all our favorite songs - we watched, sang, acted, joked. The evening was going too quickly and we hated to see it go. That feeling of nostalgia which was already becoming so familiar to us was particularly evident. How many more times we were to repeat what we said over and over as we left that night- c'I'm sorry it's over. I hate so much to think it's the last time. Gur final year was running smoothly enough when suddenly a bombshell was dropped into our midst. The governor, in his message to the legislature, had proposed the discontinuance of the New Haven and Willimantic State Teachers Col- l leges. The news both shocked and dis- A mayed us. Could it be that the school we loved the bestni was in danger of losing its life? Impossible. How could any state think of ridding itself of a college which was steadily growing, steadily becoming a better place for the training of young people for life and for the teaching profession? Our reaction was immediate. We must not let this happen. As Seniors 'WC realized best how much our college had meant-as Seniors we must lead the Students' fight to save our Alma Mater- With Alice Smart and Elena Carangf'fl0 ..,,,,,, as chairmen of the Inter-school commit- f b thless et toffethers after a l ., . :sf ia, l PLE 4 6 gag. 'Upfci' - 45 S imaz- ,lmost Father K' for l. ren ft was 7 '- v ,A- ' .fil.55 ts. At 'Q with i them ,,,.,1.sd ., ilx. i ig xvas -'QT C0 .---- ti over - ,ai tint: nfdSL Haven , Lid- id df' school :ff of ' Cr Illld 5 Elf Z1 'fliiflgl 'ii if the 7' and We WC 'jfs ve h3d U1 thi XI.it6V' 'lil-3,10 mrlllt' tee we battled with words, telegrams, cards, newspaper articles, and personal contacts. We came out of the ight with the feeling that we'd had a liberal education. Bucking a legislature and conducting a campaign against the curtailment of education in our state was an education in itself. Dewey, we decided, was right. Education is life. But big as this crisis was, important as our actions in respect to it might be, we realized that the things at school, curricular and extra-curricular, must go on as usual. The beginning of a new semester found us making many weighty decisions. There was the important matter of class jewelry. A ring, a pin, or a charm? That was the question. Ag Hennessey and her committee displayed samples, measured fingers, collected money, and ordered. After about a month of impatient waiting, we ex- citedly read Agnes' notice that the jewelry had arrived, and we could come and get it if we paid the balance due. For the rest of the year we proudly wore our rings and pins - except for two or three of our more romantically-inclined classmates who fondly bestowed them on others to wear. Class meetings were as controversial, and therefore as interesting, as usual. The class trip was per- haps the most discussed item of business, and we seemed to find it particularly difficult to make any decisions. Elsie Sears did a good deal of research work on rates and had several conferences with the Connecticut Companyls Mr. Gaffney. At last those who wanted to went to the World's Fair in New York. Those who didnit stayed home. Then there were the elections for commencement committee chairmen. As a whole we were well satisfied to see that the majority wanted s such able people as Terry DeNicola, Camilla McLean, Kay Nelligan, Kay Cohane, Ginny McDonald, and Ruby Webster to be responsible for Well- planned and well-executed commence- ment activities. The new semester brought a few changes in classes and the three all im- portant final training periods. Miss Gabel, whose smile and sincerity of manner had already charmed us, we met for the first time academically in a class On the history of music. A quick survey of the remaining content of our courses in social studies, world literature, and modern schools convinced us that we ,r sssss sf fga 'sa 47 5 had plenty of work in store for us before that final: day when we woulld receive our certificates, Final training-at last it was upon us. Senior I .went out first whi e the rest of us stayed at school to put the finishing touches on our units of activity. Harrowing tales Hoated back to encourage those still on the campus. With the survival and return of the .first grgup, Semffl' II ventured forth. More stories -- the prize one of all being Irene Sansone's experience with fhe dl5aPPC31'2lDCC of some very much treasured 'cpampus grassl' from the top of a training teacher s victrola. I Suddenly in April we Seniors received our second great shock. Prom the cafeterga to the lounge everyone asked everyone else, Did you hear about Edie? You don t believe lt. Why, Of COUYSCJ h ' nd an wa she's told Miss Seabury already. And so on it went as such it's true. I saw er ring, a y y ' D g things will, and it wasn't long before it was decided that a celebration was in order. A surprise party in the lounge was the result of our planning. Here, one late afternoon, we almost choked Edie with well-aimed confetti, entertained her with an excellently costumed and dramatized hill-billy wedding, and fed her with much cake and 'tMac's prize punch. With all the celebrating it was still quite enovese was now Mrs. John Kaptain. impossible for us to believe that our own 'cBdie7' G VVith this most exciting event still fresh in our minds, we began to recall other happenings of romantic significance. Eagerly we looked at pictures of Harriet Brainard Puffer's magazine-cover baby, Barbara. Sincerely, we grieved with c'Mac when her Del was transferred to duty in 'O Arizona. From many sources we heard it rumored that Ruby would get her ringv in June. But pleasant as these reflections were, we didn't have too much time for them. With almost terrifying swiftness the year was winding to a close. There was so little time and so much to do. In March, five of our numberiwere Choseneby the A.A. Council to represent New Haven at a Play Day for the representatives from Connecticut Teacher Training Institutions which had been planned by the students of the Senior Class at New Britain. Marie Gentile, Camilla McLean, Terry DeNicola, Tecla Malin- osky, and Tina', Impellitteri, all girls who had labored hard on the council, were our upper-class representatives. On fine spring days whole divisions of us piled into cars and buses and traveled around Connecticut familiarizing ourselves with the rural school facilities of the state. We saw all types, from the beautiful large consolidated school in Middlebury to Martha Donovan's tiny one-room eight-grade school in Oxford. No account of this year s happenings would be complete with- out some mention of the advent of the eleven seniors, imports from the Bridgeport Normal School. So quickly and so easily did these girls become an established part of our class that we won- dered how we had ever gotten along without them. Shirley Mott'S and Florence Becker's delightful duets were one of the reaSOI1S -ggi 3244. will COOL glad I else nigl tain Ove: idea 'i Sp0 . wht l con Te. for his one wi1 any bee wir all Al leg Ti so so sel to W or T W oi w cc .St at gt? h. ne ge se, ch Pty ith Fig, UIC of riet we ' in uby uch was do. ncil :ives ieen ain. ilin- .. OI1 and elves ypes, y to iord. vith- Dem ' did NOD' l0tfi5 150115 P 7- 'il f' . -2 9 ,M 1 'i , - 227 ,jf .1' V , 'V . X , I Why assemblies this yeargwere so popular. Because they were staunch supporters of our Social functions Cooperative members of any enterprise, and mostly because they were so much fun to be with we'rei glad they came. ' Last year we introduced the Junior-Senior prom to the college. This year we started something else which We hope will become a permanent item on the Senior social calendar-that is Alumii night. Early in May we invited all of last year's graduates to spend the evening with ug, We enter- tained them, and they entertained us, but the best part of it all was that we had plenty of time to talk over old times with people we all knew and liked. We all agree that an Alumni night is a very Good idea and hope that next yearls Seniors will decide to do something similar. in The year ended, as Senior years do, in a great bustle of activity. The annual Glee Club concert, Sports Day with Dodie', Smith shining as the Queen, the Alumni banquet-and then the grand finale -prom, baccalaureate, Class day, and graduation. If there were tears mixed with the happy smiles when we said good-bye in the Sprague Hall lobby, who could blame us. It would be well to end with a few reflections. What has it all meant to us? What have we ac- complished? How far have we come? Where are we going? We're particularly glad we entered Teachers College in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, for that was also the fall when Dr. Engleman Hrst entered on .I EIEI: pgglqllugpgl ,W his duties here. Never in four years has Doc Engleman made ilugg A llglnv one decision or given one bit of advice which was not consistent with his enlightened philosophy. Never once has he discarded any student problem as too trivial for his consideration. lt has been a rare privilege to Work with him. X iiiiiiii i lt is to be hoped that we have developed a philosophy consistent ii ..i i t 'af . with a democratic way of living. Also it is to be hoped that in iiiiii iiiiiiiiii au Ways We have cfgrown upv, And let our last hope for our ,...:,. iiii ,.., .,,: Alma Mater be that we may honor thee with all our loyalty. ': Zgz We SOIT1ChOW find it ossible to- VlSL12lllZC the Teachers Col- :::Q 't12'.1'1' '1-.': -' H , ' 1 lege, and especially the training school office, without Dr. Leary. '.-! :ee 4- l- iz, -13 5111:-:P-'mv'-1-:-tra:-s:r:2.1:1.1: .,:1'.1:2:3:,:::,i,G:,.-' :,::::Q,:-:-,, ' 4 7, ff.. 177. .- Truly the uQueen of Student Teachersn, Dr. Leary has given us so much invaluable advice, so much of the spirit of teaching, and so many enjoyable and informative class periods that we're gi selfishly glad that she didn't leave before we did. We are leaving the New Haven State Teachers College filled to the brim with attitudes, objectives, skills, and aims. What are ,V - - - ' 1 -15 11Ei 15?55 :.: ii Iaff. '1i t'l' - V - we going to do with them? This year we are celebrating the ,.,. V, one-hundredth anniversary of teacher education in America. Today, as one hundred years ago, there is a demand for sincere, Well-qualified, well-informed teachers. It restsyvith the graduates of teachers colleges to elevate the public schools to the high rank Which they ought to hold in a community. To what bettfil' USC could we put the results of our four yeaI'S here at School? .ef it . 'bfi -wa , Z A 1 H 6? 4 I , .V,,,.,NW..,...1..,4.,1oM-f,nM.:Mzw4r n i E W, J COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES 1 COMMENCEMENT CAMILLA MCLEAN, Chairman MARCEARET RING MARY RIORDAN MARGUERI'I'E CARISSIMI BACCALAUREATE RUBY WEBSTER, Chairman DOROTHY OLSON MILDRED COULOMBE IRENE SANSONE CLASS DAY CATHERINE NELLIGAN, Chairman ELENA CARANOELO BEATRICE BARNETT MARY ANASTASIO PROM THERESA DENICOLA, Chairman MARY KERRIGAN MARY TOLMAN BETTY CARROLL fr NORMA JACOBSON CAP AND GQWN ESTELLE WROBELL VIRGINIA MCDONALD, Chairman ANNE CHRISTENSEN JEWELRY MARIE PELIZZA IAGNES HENNESSEY, Chairman ELIZABETH DOYLE M ARY RIORDAN MARGARET DEVINE A I C GIFT ' CATHERINE CGHANE, Chairman ALICE SMART ' MARY ROBINS EDNA ADAMSON . 45 -1 .72 ,2 .. iff'-f:Tl -, 3 N V,- ,ugc yn-, v1f3'?L'! , SQEXW. 'kia-Qiffq Y 3- ::g 3? my -31 Sw, 5,1 ., V 22 ui? ffl! fi fs., ..4 Wsirlpf 5 Yu 2 - 1' ' ff' 1 E5 , f EV - -1 V 7 -:if .-T J Y E E:',4fx9'h ' m1 , 91 VA E' Wz ? Q1T',J. v.',,' Lf!!! . , if f P1711 3, H . w I, gl , . sg' , W 3 3, V 1 L- Fff F , It 4 2 ' 11 ,. I V , 9 , Q ' 1, IQ' il -A4 L. 3, P C f 1 i 1 5 5' . X. f.f K'i 1 A. 1. I , if E L. :L 5.1, V if ' Bzxlx, I ,',.. Ne 1 5 'Zv LQ , 3 ,, . , g ' 4 f. 1 I1 ' 1 rl J 1 5, b 'fy Q' Z 'z yn 5 5 ,A 1 'L in f ' QM f 5 , LJNDERCLASSMEN r Jumloa Joumxnfxr Swept forward by the rapid motion of college life, the high Hying, mercurial Juniors paused to survey their new place in the sun. And, with a practical insouciance and no lack of school-girl pulsa- tions, they found that the third side of the college quadrilateral Was a red letter one. It sky-rocketed to the nth degree of fun, and at one instance tumbled to the depths of dejection. But, in zfoto, it was a pleasant introduction to the coming senior wind-up. Plunged, on the initial day of the semester into a pot-pourri of marvelous and Wonderful anecdotes of their summer adventures, the many-eyed Juniors satisfied each others' curiosity withtattention to every detail. And, aside from merely tightening the loosened friendships, these findings were far from dull. C'Babs Flint had toasted her skin to an enviable golden tan on the beaches of Lake Winne- pesaukee, Ruth Longstaff had mingled the magic of the pine Woods of Maine with the prosaic duties of chambermaid. In fact, so far afield did the girls travel on the vocational horizon that the local progressive educators might have been well gratified. For, many had made their debuts in every thing and anything from hospital and playground and social service to post-oHice clerkships. Coming down to hard bedrock was delayed by an Arcadian outing at Camp Cockaponset. The autumn sun glared warmly down upon the baseball diamond already set into vibration by playful soph- omores, and provided golden highlights and shimmering shadows in the more woody areas for the perpetual sketchers. Thus, in harmony with tuneful bird-calls, the already oriented Juniors demonstrated to the newcomers an adaption of democratic principles. A co- operative spirit reigned supreme as Junior Sisters in colorful shorts, culottes, and dirndles steered wide-eyed Freshies about the grounds and tough J skinned girls, like Helen Hew- itt, cut the icy surface of the lake in clean, knifelike dives from the raft. Then, there was Eleanor Jensen searching the beach in smiling perplexity for her little brother, Bob French: i ....,....,.,. , and a laughing group of Fresh- .Qf i- els, at 34 to 1 isa- Eted WHS .otes 1 to WIT! THC' uties Oifll hint . - The oph- ' the 'ated ation t co- TCITIC rff-U1 f1dl6S hiesf' Utlgh -law- I the QUVCS j WHS . the Q' fm 3DCh1 'feih' men, horrifying Junior dignitaries with an immense odoriferous black snake draped around a pole. But, of course, everyone had a nostal- gic twinge, no matter how slight, for the wax-gleaming floors and overflow- ing bulletin boards of the college soon enough became routine matters as they again tasted the taste of scholarship. With the seniors out training and phil- osophic Graff at the helm, they knew they were unreservedly tops in every- thing, hounding the Nook included. A novel and enlivening addition to social circles was uHarlequin Judy En- wright. Between spurts of conscientious studying and unfettered merrymaking, she kept her classmates in smiling spirits. Delightfully collegiate airs were not restricted to Judy, how- ever, for Grace Theis and Phyllis Ross, with strands of hair streaming Medusa fashion in the Wind and grinning generously, chugged to school daily in Gracefs modest stentorian run-a-bout. And they consistently arrived before the Hrst period class. With the initial training period petering out from the sheer passage of time ffour long weeksj, the well-seasoned teachers filled the corridors and gymnasium with their Freshman Sisters. Sipping tea, they reviewed once more the tale of Johnny,s beautiful easel paintings or of the awful reading lesson. VVith cat-like stealth, the subject of the Junior-Senior prom slid from ambush and became, at first, entre nous and universally the undercurrent of all social discourse. Peg Prom Call, pursuing her committee at choice moments, became famous overnight for her competent disposal of all details, and her novel inspirations. Following the procedure of senior superiors, they began early dress rehearsals of the lucky escorts' names, the hooded wraps, and well-filled dance bids. Romance again waxed strong in the midst of academic tribulations. Turning pages of the story-book past Millie Seward's well-being and the secret domesticity of ballet dancer, Florence Salmon, there ap- peared a beautiful, inter-class understanding. Simmering Diego Riveras appeared overnight when art-conscious Juniors learned that a composition must have large figures and big masses. Even Ethel Stannard with her cello-girl masterpiece and Helen lVIyronick with a Gauginesque tid-bit reminiscent of 'cLes Bagneusesw were amazed at the latent talent uncovered in their renditions. Undulating with the ups and downs of the college crisis, the invaluable missionary Juniors, Peg Call and Bill Rosenberg, won many imaginary laurels in their efforts to prevent the legislature ubogey man from closing our doors. As representatives on the nterschool committee, they voluntarily and endlessly conferred and reported. When it was again possible to say c'Begone dull care and the riches to rags fear had gone forever, the Juniors began again to take literally Stevenson's remark that the important thing is to go rather than to arrive. - :1:f:5:5!5.-17:-.5:l:qI3-, ':Q'E:f:Q'3ifIESgE17I55gr2Q: Z.3:Qi-12:-:E:f5:f:5:g?',., , L: ' 212 .-4 I - ' 5, ' -'Stiff V, ESEi32EEE2EiE2g2Qff?3E5j ::r::-j- 'txfe1:1::2:-..:1-1155ii5E2552252iIi135545253'giafaiiiiimE3f12?f??fE3Zi1'' ,IQ t ,. :2:2:2:lar-2.2:-E-E':2E1EI:r, I I-EI1:2E27'f2E2E'E'32E1EF.'?1EF': ' -.-:2?1ff?'2'2'2 -2.2 iI.,- 31:3 '- -'E ' texas.511.111215:5:5:1:5:s:5...aa,V..-1-W...f..,..-5:-it..':i::-5.5.51 '- ?'f', -' ' 5555555Esie:1::z21:23yz2sisEsizisiii.1.. iii ':-1':1:13.--12:11122221155sizazisfsisi'-'-:.'. aa v,f 9 -:I S D irx t.,i I-2-2-2-If '-11:51 2.'-1:1125-zaurzrfrt' ..1:2 . fit:-:IG--211.-. 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'- ffmrff-2' .- ' 1 , 13441: 1, V V 1, :1:1:111:211112:r:r:r:r:r:1-2:2:5:2 E1ErErErErE-E':'f. :5:5: 15:12:22:. fi2.r:1:2:1', 2:r::'-.-.-,-11-4 ,,:r'g: ,,411131-05:5-gg35:5:v.,,g:1wf ,gja5:::,:,1,g:,: ,:,, .,,:, fy'-121 tv , fr , 4,0 1 , , ' '19 1 . . ,, ' f 7 f 1 . 1 ,. f 1 9 'if'I'ale,f3.,.,.,.,'-,5'E. fi, ' It 5.1,,,Z-, l . 4 . ' AZN M1. aa JW! 7 3, WV, ' ff M117 of JuNloi2-SENloR Piaofvx As a culmination to a month and a half of intense anticipation CAre you going to the Prom? Who are you taking? What are you going to wear?j the Junior-Senior Promenade took the blue ribbon for social events. The crowded ballroom of the Lawn Club was per- meated with an air of friendly formality among faculty, students, and guests. Sartorially speaking, it was truly a gay affair. The faculty indeed seemed to believe that old adage about variety-for we found many types personi- fied - Miss Nathalie Wilkinson, sophisticated and smart in crimson, Miss Ruth Gabel, demure and sweet in blue, and Dr. McCuskey, modish and different in brilliant stripes. Student variation was provided by those who, following Dame Fashion's latest notions, went for oodles of femininity with huge hoops and bouffant skirts in white and romantic pastels. Looking at the darker side of things were, of course, those inevitable sophisticates in black, and last, but not least, were those perpetual backgrounders, our tuxedoed escorts, who always provide such a pleasing contrast to feminine brilliance. A delightful innovation - ushers recruited from the ranks of the Freshman boys - was one of the outstanding features of the Prom. Certainly, the smooth manners and the easy introductions of Louis Pontillo, Gordon Reiger, and Leonard Johnson will be long remembered and appreciated by those harassed souls who suffer from temporary amnesia and loss of speech at sight of a receiving line. But the cordiality and friendliness of faculty and Prom committee proved that such fears were ill founded. It was not as a result of Harriet Gaffney's well-intentioned hours of planning and complicated mathematics as to how much floor space would be allowed to each person, that the Grand March was such a success. Instead, the credit is due to the spontaneous ingenuity that Peg Call and John Stevens summoned when they found themselves the leaders of a group that no computer could fit into the available space. For a brief moment it seemed as though the whole Grand March were going to proceed out of the portals of the Lawn Club, but it worked out systematically and led into a ceremony that in future years will become a classic feature of the Junior Prom. In accepting the Hornbook from Dr. McCuskey, the Junior Class Faculty Advisor, Marjorie Call set a precedent for future prom chairmen. The ceremony was appropriate and will be long remembered for that final collegiate touch which it gave to the affair. I THE Sopuofvioets' CHRQNICLE Beaming with pride because at last we had reached an established position in the college as second- year students -- and Hlled to the brim with summer romances, the Sophomore class had itself a won- derful time at the annual opening picnic. Despite this new-found importance, the memories of our own Freshman year were still vivid enough so that we did our duty to the new Freshmen where their own big sisters failed. Qver swaps of sandwiches, cake, bananas, and cigarettes, most of us soon found our pets in the new class. ' The informality of the picnic in no way prepared us to face the new classes ahead, however, Soph- omore I had firsties on Miss Schwartz's geography, Miss Wilkinson's art, and Brooksie's psychol- ogy. Cn the other hand, Sophomore H took first plunge into Miss Gabel's music, Miss Chase's biology, and Mr. Neff's mathematics. Together, two divisions strong, we met Dr. McCuskey and Dr. James. Inevitably, and despite our previous trepidations, both divisions began to shine in all the new classes. The Hawtin-Boyle-Banks trio was an equitable answer to any of the stencil or batik exhibits in Room 15. Likewise Sophomore I's demonstration of Miss Schwartz's setting-up exercises was answered by vivid descriptions of Connecticut plant and animal life, coming, of course, from Room 8. As for the two classes we faced together - we devoured American Literature and American Life devoured us. 'X All the grim life is earnest business began to Wear off, however, by the time the Formal Reception and Hallowe'en Dance rolled around. Relieved by the Juniors of the task of escorting the Freshmen, we were able to really enjoy the reception-ice cream and cookies in particular. The Hallowe'en dance, al- most a direct contrast to the dignified and formal Reception, was a weirdly gay affair. Barn-dancing versus swing seemed to be the most serious question under consideration, and there were plenty of devotees on each side. The now-famous phrase, We're right be- hind you, Shanleyv was first uttered at ec, ,,,, M, the Halloweaen Hop by the two Frosh, .Sf J, ta 53 ie' nd- on- our heir oon uph- hol- ogy, mes. sses. OOH1 i by r the 1 us. Liness time .'e,CI1 ,- the Q the 3njQY mOlC155 e, al' Difled eifdll' gwlllg gstiofl WCYC The it be' red af F1'OSl'l1 'Trenchien and Kosky, when Kay Shan- ley took it upon herself to be the official bouncer of the affair. The advent of the Christmas party gave us another hour of triumph. Sopho- more I and particularly Lucille Reich- gott immortalized Stasia Steelels 'ccrush on Tommy Dorsey. Sophomore II con- vulsed the audience with their exag- gerated burlesque of the thrilling expe- rience and happy fate of the Swiss hero, William Tell. Christmas vacation over, we returned withqplenty of New Year's resolutions to make life diflicult. There were the usual well-meant but never realized de- cisions to begin all term papers on time, to write no more last minute bibliographies, and so on and on. A few of us came back with supple- mented wardrobes. Gerry Bassett acquired a Phi Beta Kappa key. The difficulty in getting back to work after the brief rest had to be overcome after the end of the semester rush. While Sophomore I was revolving in the trade winds, Sophomore II was winding up the game laws. Fairexchange was no robbery when courses were changed and weary artists began to . . . . . . . k , clear their throats in preparation for music. Student life periods were infrequent, but Dr. lVIcCus ey s reading of Our Town was an incentive to any amount of the same type of period. Irritated by the wonderful time that the two upper classes had had at the Junior Prom, Freshmen d and So homores put their heads together, and came out of their huddle with a brand new prece ent P for future classes - the Freshman-Sophomore Hop or Dansette, as the committee wistfully named it. Lucille Esposito, Jane Carey, Ellen Uihlein, Geraldine Bassett, Marjorie Milazzo, Kay Farenga, Stasia . . . . G Steele and Helen Malone were responsible for the Gaelic gaiety and sparkle of the affair. reen- 7 tinted carnations, green ribbons, shamrocks, and other appropriate accessories decorated the hairdresses of the girls. With the swingy 'music of Paul Iohnson's orchestra, however, such devotees of the jive C l' K rrick and Stasia Steele were in true harmony with the tone of the evening. The dance left as e ia o all with a singular glow and satisfied feeling that, however else the Sophomore class may have failed, this innovation-their own brainchild-was one thing the Sophomores-to-come would be thankful for. . , k Th th f llowin the dance were months of concentration for the class, for we soon awo e e mon s o g to the amazin fact that Geography outlines, American Life and Institutions and other term papers g left no time for any somnolint Spring fever. After two months of half-hearted attempts at hard 4 - . v dk db. work, and a final month of intense and wearying application in the reserve-book room, the year en e And so we arted for the summer with a successful year completed and behind us, and before us the P . prospects of a coming year made bright by the realization of our increased status as Juniors and .H ..... A l upper-classmen. , . ..... . . . -.,WM,, . . . ,X .psf isa. 'ri 5: l Confronted with a new threshold along the doorways of life, the Freshman Class passed through the portals of N.H.S.T.C. to begin a four-year period that would reveal to them, upon its completion, still another challenging threshold. As the Class of '42, entering on the heels of the hurricane, we brought with us as many changes as that tempest had already executed. As a further distinction, we were reputed to be the highest standing Hrst-year group that had entered the college. Our initial step into the social life of the college was the annual picnic at Camp Cockaponset. VVith characteristic independence, we Freshmen managed to get to know each other and members of the upper classes, without much help from our supposed Junior 'cbig sisters. VVith this precedent-smashing class there entered into our halls of learning a new male element Qtwelve of them to be exact- the most rugged individuals of our groupl. Even Senior hearts pal- pitated. And due to these stimuli there was established a new record in stylish coiffures, primping, and other feminine bait. In this boy meets girl setting the inevitable happened. Believing in love at sight, Lennie and Louise proved to be the first and most steadfast combination. Perhaps it was Qra's curls that finally captured Kosky's roving eye. Early in the year Millie lVlcGivney was estab- lished as belle of the Freshman Class, but through consistent effort Swain Reiger became her most steady escort. Hazel Adamson, 'cSugar Conklin, and Shirley Hemming were the boys' favor- ite jitterbug partners. Classes were underway and faculty almost familiar when the Freshman R6- ception was held. With upswept hair and glamorous gowns, we Freshmen concealed any feelings of awe and nerv- ousness under a cloak of sophistication 60 Eja- X I igh on, we we iSCf. a of ient pal- ing, love o be tion. rally ly in stab- Ilass, 'ainn 5COI'f. , and gvor- Ltillllfl' 1 Re' L hail' bmw neI'V' :atlfm and poise that amazed the heretofore in- different Seniors and anxious Hbig sistern juniors. After this formal introduction we felt as though we belonged and soon we took our place as an established part of the institution. Following this experience came the acquirement of the gentle art of tea drinkingl-- a so-called essential require- ment for the future teacher. Initiated into the horrors of juggling a tea cup, saucer, and pocketbook in one hand and curbing the gnawings of a frustrated appetite at the sight of a food-laden l table, we Freshmen finally became ac- l complished in this social grace and were soon able to enjoy the lovely decora- tions. Pleasant entertainment made the teas really enjoyable affairs. Perhaps the most outstanding and pleasureable event of the year for us was the Freshmen-Sopho- more Hop for Dansette as it was calledj. Not we assure you because the juniors and Seniors were not invited but because it was something really our own. The brilliant semi-formal gives promises of being established as a permanent annual affair. Lovely colorful bouffant gowns and a trend towards . . . h D the simple long hair-do were evidenced at this gala event. jitterbug dancing was the mode of t e evening with an unsuspecting exhibition by Shirley Hemming and her blonde Adonis. In spite of such frivolous gossip items as: It can't be spring fever because Lenny johnson and Louise Kriele have been holding hands since before the Christmas Party or Who's our little angel? None other than 'Madonna Murph,, according to a certain admiring sophomore or 'cLouis Pontillo has been voted the school's number one gentleman by a discerning faculty member, the Freshmen have justified their high scholastic reputations. A remarkable group spirit has been evidenced in this class throughout the school year, promoted, no doubt, by the capable class leaders. Carefully chosen by their classmates were Marjorie Floyd, president, Amy Ladin, vice-president, Ruth Tuckerman, secretary-treasurer. Vitally interested also in the Eastern States Conference, the class sent Marjorie Floyd and Albert Semmler as delegates who later reported on the intrinsic educational values of such a conference. d ff its members many feminine sports enthusiasts, who, undaunted The Freshman class numbere among by numerous defeats at the hands of their male superiors, faithfully served to keep up the morale of ' ' ' ' ' ' d thusiasm for sports many Freshmen repre- our college athletics. In recognition of their ability an en , sentatives were sent to the play-day exerc' B 'f in T621ChCfS College, WhC1'6 they Played 3 creditable part in the activities. Among those who participated were Barbara Atherton, Bernice Hoey, Charlotte j Usinger, and Marjorie Floyd. With so eager and so active a begin- ning as has been evidenced by this class of '42, we have no doubt but that we will establish new records and carry on the time-honored standards of our col- ises at New ri a lege. Camping enthusiasts to the nth degree were Freshman I, who, on that memor- able vacation trip to Camp Cockaponset, actually assisted the much celebrated Fisherman Neff in catching six trout. - -mff,,,n LL CNA I 4559? I 5 ff 3 fN t 0 1 Q ' 5 Rising with zz grin, The library where we goin knowledge -i A 561,001 dm, Z0 begin, Isn't that why we come to college? sr: 1 X i LGA iii W - -'Q I ' f - 1 A ,In class you chose your occupation Sleep, recite, or meflitzttion. i 5 S . 3.1 y . 6, X Q Z U7 here to ent, that is the question. The drug store, Dodie'.vv destination. J J, 62 5-ffl' I n gym class Riordon 160615 them all - fumping, running, or base? hell. I i I r l7f15'e SENIQR Dfw 1 L o ,, - X 1, .. a 3: f , Q -, at Q A ' I gs b ' , I Q Q ' ' ' ' - W' ' Q 1 ' ' 1- Tlze lounge is for your recreation, The locker room -wlzere old friends meet ' To read or study but newer eatl A very pleasant occupatzon. 31 , S VS. 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K 1 1 1 Q ,, 1 1 3 1 1 ' 1 ,. 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 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 l , 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1- 1 11515 1'f1. 1 2 11 -,h' 1 1 - 1 11 1 1' ', 1. 1,1 1 1 1 g . 11. 1 1 17 l. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 V 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 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 ff N 1 CD1QGfXN1ZfXT1CDNS 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 44 Siuotixii GQVERNMENT Reflecting the democratic spirit of the institution as a Whole, our student council politic was sin- gularly successful in its many enterprises. With Elena Carangelo pulling out plums of provocation and Dot Carr invariably suggesting a most rational solution, their decisions, solemn and othervvise, seldom lacked unanimity. As the legislative nucleus of the larger college organization, the Student Council proper banded together in a record-breaking series of bi- and tri-Weekly meetings extending long past the allotted hour. And, with the thoroughbred competence and singular originality of its chief executive, Mary Tolman, the Council for the first time set about mixing business with pleasure. Thus, in November, Amelia Cappeloni, charmingly elegant, made the conversational rounds, maintaining the 'cstatus qu0H0f ., , hot-Water pitchers at a Faculty-Council Tea. It was then that Dr. Engleman, prefacing remarks With juicy morsels of illustration, outlined the earmarks of a Well-functioning student organization. Tdealistic in intent, the council let fly at Wediiesday Student meetings cannonades of Warning against buzzing interludes in the college libraries. And, when the crisis initiated by the GOV- C1'I'1O'1',S proposed economy became the paramount issue of concern, the COUHCH, in duty bound, reached epoch-making heighiS Qf responsibility. Working hand in hand With the Parents Council, they left behind such milestones as an en-masse letter-Writing session during our Student Life period, an intermediary collec- tion of a Working fund, and a general lifting of the dense fog of uncertainty surrounding the college. The sterling stewardship of Alice Smart and her Wide-awake Inter-school Committee, welding ideas and activities with those of the other State Teachers Colleges brought Well to light the w eXpedience of organized effort. The assembly committee manned with classic finesse by Alice Smart and Phyllis Ross warranted more than one blue rib- bon for their prize mustering of great folks For successive Wednesday morn- ings produced before our eyes such per sonages as Armstrong Sperry Governor Raymond E Baldwin Mayor asper McLevy of Br1dgepo1t, Professor Lor am of Yale and our own Miss Gabel and her cello With an S O S look what you are about shot across the hall Irene San sone and the other administrators pulled order out of chaos, the chaos of topsy turvy bulletin boards tightly crammed cafeteria booths, and locker room spring cleanings For all who sheepishly sought lost lipsticks Irresistible by name or found excess text books atop their lockers, for all who craved a sympathetic floral token in their illness in short, for all who whistled for deliverance and a crumb of comfort the Welfare Committee with Peooy Rmo qs chairman passed muster and more SOCIAL PROGRAM OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Under the directorship of Dottie Olson, this years Social Chairman the Student Council spon sored a versatile program After a weeks postponement due to the unexpected descent of two trees upon the front of the building during the hurricane Freshmen were introduced at the annual formal reception In the l .- c C i 3 i , . c 7 c Je c 3 4 J . 4 . ' 6 C 4 . . . J C 33 kj ' C c s 1 J , c c i ' ' P 'Q ' A ' , ' - ' c c c c .- u O I . . C C C , , , 7 , , 5 , -:Z C ' I I i - I - I . . , . c 'I C . . . 1 . C C 7 C C C 3 L f- fri C ' ' Q5 E -:j- V. F 5 . . . . 3 . . , Q' c c c c , x , ' 1 ' iii? 9 c b C , . c 4 c c . C C . , , . . . . . . . . 6 7 C c c R c 2 - R a sin- 'ation wise, unded otted Xian' nber, on of tDr. atiofh ation. L1dCI1t ies i11 Gov- lC5fn1 '55 of until, ritinfl ollec' e fog fh0SC it the line was Miss Esther Wilkinson regal with upswept hair and 8'l tC1OL1S manner Very good looking and pleasant newcomers were Miss Natalie Wilkinson and Miss Gabel. Music making was by the Ethel Stannard trio composed of Ethie, David, and Gracie. Fill-in melodies were Betty Suraci's pianoisms. All shined up for the Sophomore-Senior tea was the new silver service, gift of the Class of IQ3Q. Green bread and Hallowe'en candy ushered in the holiday of spooks, which were later chased with merry thunder at the Hallowe'en dance. A new precedent was set when a Hallowe'en dance, com- pleted with corn-stalk and barn dances, was held out of school in the ample Y ballroom. November celebrated two teas at T.C. The first was to introduce Freshmen to faculty and junior Big Sisters and Brothers. The second, chairmanned by Amelia Capelloni, was for the student council. Feature of the event was a speech by President Engleman, pleasantly prefaced by Terry DeNicola's refreshments and Mary Kerrigan's Christmas decorations. In December came the big event on the Council's program. Filled to overflowing, the spacious Y A ballroom evidenced the annual Christ- mas party. Yuletide good cheer and fellowship blared forth in vocal confu- sion. Surprise of the evening came when the faculty put on a student impersona- tion complete with gum chewing and hand-waving. The revelry was closed with a note of dignity when the College tradition was enacted by six seniors and six juniors. Inspired by the impressive candle-light display, guests broke out in- to the Alma Mater . Consistent with their purpose, the Student Council's social events went far in spreading good cheer and friendliness throughout the college and radiating it to all it met. 1 a PANQRAMA The fffyenzbly Committee Preparation for a Teo Go-vernor Baldwin After His Assembly Talk The Ufelfare Committee 'xii 68 Eze Carols for Cfzristnms PANQRAMA Senator Charles E. Wheeler Showed Us His Ducks E .5 eses- gg ,,,,,, .:,: 1 Freshman S ojbhornov e H 011 . Ii 54251525 V , :1 : :'1i,Z'- - '- ' ' 4' ,- .,..1a-2:25:21 53:51-j.3?g:1.:.-:E-:2:211E'I'E2EESSE:E21.31E.E:E:,:E:3:2i5151:5E2E:E'..-..-EI'1E-I-I--'22-:EI ' '' Fi-riirlililfiiiifil''12152551 ''EE232221515152f'I5E2f2555:5'ff5-'Hi 2352555E5553152555E5E525E32:Q3555E5Qag55252553552?5Eji5:5E5Ef55E' 'f '- -.:.-.-A-.-.1353E2E5i5E5i?E5E5E5E? 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THE GEQGRAPHV Clue With a heap of old fashioned fun and a monopoly of modern merriment, Carnival Night set the tempo for Geography Club 1938-39 edition. Its members haunted our college one night in November. All the ancient ghosts growled and grunted and clinked and shrieked in the attic. But only more modern spectres got through to the other floors. Some of them were having a melo- dramer - mortgage angle and all-and you could sneak in and watch them. c'Poor little Pansy Clilena Carangeloj brought tears of sympathy as the forlorn ccchee-ildn, whispers, of admiration as the gay debutante, howls of encouragement in resistance of the arch villain, Gildersleeve Smythen fHarry Barnardj, and shouts of joy at her triumph over sin. A note of polite sentiment was sup- plied by Walter Kosky doing a Romantic bit. A smirking Barbershop quartet turned out some ad- mirable vocalizing. Jim Gleason was so- impressed by his own presentation as one of the four that he completely forgot to sing at Hrst. To wind up these stagings, Amy Ladin did a bit of monologuing y in her spirited manner. But pretty soon the ghosts were all gone and we were utruckin' on down to the swing band in the gym. I hear tell it was the y fault of Alice Smart and f'Fran Kohler, Geography Club program planners. In the same spirit the group Christmas-partied in Miss Schwartz' apartment. Main event of the party, when the eating and game playing were done, was the exchange of gifts. To the school library went a year's subscription to Fortune magazine, while Miss Schwartz, the club's indispensable sponsor, was presented with a fine pair of book ends. In spring the wanderlust caught them and Geography club's program broad- ened t t - 1 d . . . . . . , . . I ou o inc u e visits to institutions historical, educational, industrial, and Social dllflng 21 'three day trip. First stop was at Tarrytown, N. Y., where they relived the scenes of Washington Irving's Knickerbocker days. But they could 110i l01'1g davvdle there for stark reality and all the grime and buzz of modern mechanisms hit them at Scranton, Pa., as they huddled together in the ricketl' shaft elevator of a large anthracite colliery. Through the portals of Vassar College at Poughkeepsie they went to thrill to the greens of Garden and b D b ar oretum. Through the old stone portals at West Point they wandered 110 marvel at the men in uniform. To them had been revealed the divergellf panorama of typical Americana, a study in sharp contrasts. u jreiident Louise Didow Worried, but sub-presidented by Winsome Wrobell G HH SU Sidized by budget-balancer Hartman, it all had a happy ending. S l No crocodile tears were shed when the Library 'Staff 'emerged from its long metamorphosis into the sunshine of activity. Shedding the stigma of stodginess and'ineffectuality,an energetic body of genuine ubookwormsn burst forth upon the college to pursue with avidity reading for the candid sake of reading. This fervor materialized in the growth of itsfavorite child - the circulating library. Two heads bent together in solemn conferenceeover a concentrated jumble of the latest book reviews4- this was the honorable Book Committee, Dorothy Korrick and Ruth Banks, philosophizing over a trifle. Long-antennaed prowlers into the realms of literature though they were, the Bookworms often enjoyed the friendly sharing of their stupendous ideas and pet credos. Uniquely unceremonious parties were heights to which they could and did crawl. The hurricane debris dissolved plans for a gay lawn party, so instead the bookish grubs and worms succumbed to the cozy lure of a candle-lit library corner. Desirous of peering far into the core of the book world as well as between the individual covers, the club organized three study groups. Thus, the biography addicts, quite contemporaneously in the stream of present-day literary tendencies, lapped up Carl Van Dorenis c'Benjamin Franklin , the Jack London biography, Sailor on Horseback , and even Dr. Irwin Edman's Philosopher's Holidayn. The dramatists hearkened to the call of heavenward-reading gallery seats as such current plays HS Pins and Needles and Tobacco Road came and went. And still others steeped themselves in children's literature and in negro writings. Silent night, holy nighth, echoed in muted cadences from the K mezzanine of the library as the Bookworms, gathered beneath a gay Christmas tree, listened to their soft and solemn self-choir. Hidden in an alcove Olive Glowacki in her Sunday best fiddled through familiar carols. Memorable in the series of literary milestones were Miss ThOmpSon's breezy yet informative reviews of current books: the erudite talk on school libraries by Miss Phyllis Fennery and the visit to Miss Poplack's delightful story hour. And with the Spring, unleashed bookworms cast off their specs and travelled to a woody recess at Camp Cockaponset. With the assistance of Miss Alice Thompson and Miss Edna Ballard, faculty sponsors, the YCHYS, activities were directed by Ruth Banks, president, Naomi BNSF, Vice-president, Dorothy Korrick, SCC1'Ct?t1'YS Mar' , jorie Milazzo, treasurer, and Olive Glowacki, program chairman. 4 4 .y f Zi EZ? hi., ?, Z 5. 3 Co For fiel for of PYQ hat ho. Sul Th ICT K neg var are the attr ICHT UPP gro ban day Stat Tit Sf 11' I l as Chi than HES!!! u s into the f genuine sake of rr. Two :x'ieu's- ?r 11. trifle. nis often wus parties gay' lawn rr corner. Lal covers, sly in the 1 the lack Holidayv. 1 plars as niselres IH 5 fygm the beneath 21 self-choir. mist .,efe 3468 rent bovkst iEIlflfra and id With the id travehed eof Qsiifilnc tx. 1 presidents .U Chaifm A .. - r- 'I11 Tl 7 Nia H11- '-ll ...-Q -:if V t wiER1cANLirECLus t' n occurred when the new AmericaneLife Club emerged from the old A phenomenal rejuvena io s Connecticut Life Club -a fundamental change for the betterment and benefit of the membership. For the new organization was more objectively and effectively organized and offered a wider, varied field for discussion and research, thus allowing a more extensive program for the year. After the barrier of the state border had been removed, famous American women were subjects for detailed consideration. Each woman from' Eleanore Roosevelt to Helen Hayes revealed a section of American life and each 'could readily be a source of inspiration. December brought a change in program, for discussion was reinforced with activity as the club voted to 'carry on the tradition that had been 'set by the Connecticut Life Club. So toys, books, and games, wrapped in brightly colored holiday paper, were sent via Doris Smith's automobile to the Newington Hospital for Crippled Children. Still in the spirit of Christmas, the club held a party in Dr. James' candle-lit, green decorated room. This festive gathering was a successful combination of three things: carol singing, the reading of ' d the devouring of succulent candy cones. The Cther Wise Men by Dr. James, an ' ' s d discoveries: 'one was Paul Graybill's adept- Scanning the field of American life, the club ma e two d ' h in content and the other Was the Plain People of Pennsyl- riess at talk that is both informal an ric , ' ' ' ' tin discussion. The Plain People of Pennsylvania vania, who were the subject of Mr. Graybill s interes g ' ' f r dissension among the groups: h ' l in cut somber apparel which is cause o ' ' ' les are so-called because of t e1r p a , ' ' s. Through the interpretation of their princip , the Quakers, Dunkers, Mennonites, and Moravian ,D attitudes, and customs, Mr. Graybill unfolded a portion of Amer- 1 ican culture and background. The season was highlighted and climaxed by a pilgrimage to upper New York State. It was the Spring recess and a triumphant group of club members sallied forth to visit fort after fort, battlefield after battlefield, college after college. The three f ' the United day trip included stops at Fort Cralo, the oldest ort in States, Albany, Saratoga Battlefield, the fort and museum at Ticonderoga, Middlebury College, Coolidge's birthplace and grave, the sights at Bennington, and the Mohawk Trail. ' G ' as resident, Doris Under the leadership of Carol Mc ulgan P Pastorius, secretary, Cecily Harder, treasurer, and Olympia ' ' ' n Life Club combined Chobian, program chairman, the America that mist called culture and background with pleasure. ...- .df le- . -2 7 5 rd THE INTERNATIQNAL IQELMIQNS Ctue While new ghosts of Spain, of China, and of Germany rose to plead vainly in a calloused world and new 1939 atrocities leered at mankind, the globe-conscious members of the International Rela- tions Club verbally balanced flesh against steel in a series of timely symposiums. Discarding lounge talk, they rolled merrily along the politico-personality gamut from Hitler to Cordell Hull. September brought a welcoming social at which tea cooled and luscious cakes waited as a few foreign-affairs en- thusiasts expounded on The Summer in Retrospect. One month all eyes turned to Sweden, the progressive state , as efficient Ruth Reynolds coached her discussants in preparation for a panel ranging from liquor control to economic conditions. At the next meeting the members passed on to Munich and continued to concern themselves with the day-to- day shifts of balance. A little later five eager members, carrying the burden of American foreign policies on their feminine shoulders, journeyed off to Connecticut College for Women at New London to ioin in a Model League Round Table discussion. Then, in December, the greatest of events came - the, annual conference of International Rela- tions Clubs of New England, held this year at the University of New Hampshirel For two days data- packed delegates Krulis, Carangelo, Braun, Gaffney, Wrobell, and Palumbo conferred with others on 9 the effects of the Munich Pact on World Peace, the future of racial y minorities, and conflict in the Far Eastf, A peep-eye squint at these delegates might have disclosed Millicent Palumbo shagging violently with a golden-haired North Easterner, six weary maidens piUChed sardine-fashion into three beds in an overflowing sorority house, and triumphantly beaming faces returning to New Haven. For, the invitation to hold the 1939 conference at our own college had been heartily accepted, The meridian of this fertile year was reached in an inclusive program beginning with an intercollegiate conference with Alhertus MQSQUS Cfvllege and Danbury State Teachers College students Mid culminating in a talk by Dr. Arthur Coleman, Professor of the Slavic languages at Columbia University. iThe inspirers of these activities were Dr. May Hall JHITICS, faclllty SPOHSOTS Lillian Krulis, president, Gertrude Braun, pr0gf?fm chairman, Albert Semmler, vice-president, Patricia Herbert, secre- te- ffffys and Mary Robins, treasurer. .-sf iv.. avi pg. f ? ,ff 157 1'- ,ra ,,g . .s 1 for! f or a ch whi thos limi DOI, F fielc talk they T couf prog Plain ness pap: lf 3 IE evei was Sllgg Clio dan, l it Il PYO5 Lin U63 Is 1 Sllg i 1 l i Itua Q-'used world ztional Rela- 'ding lounge September In-affairs en- ii ilds coached tions. At the in the day-to- rican foreign Xen' London iililiiflill Rela- iu.-.i days data- with others on zzture of I'21Clal squint at these .Qing violently izideiis pinched ' housfi mfr Haven. Fon .,- 3, College had 'i a n inclusive -.mit Alberws . gfutlfllts' and i,,f,.fQ5c1I' of the . lamesl ' H1 virion, Pfogm H I-rbtiftv 5eC1'f5' - YL.. This -was the year of metamorphosisfand in the final stage of the change, the Science Club came forth under the title of Travel Club. It was not a mere supersession of a vanquished Science Club, for the new organization carried on some of the traditions ofthe old, but this difference afforded a change in the club's purpose and imotive. Travel was its motive, and the membership traveled verbally while they contentedly relaxed during their meetings in Miss Chase's room. The group consisted of those girls who had literally traveled -far and wide and those whose expeditions were confined to the limits of the New Haven shore line. It made no difference whether you had journeyed endlessly or not, but the one requisite was that a prospective member be thoroughly interested in going places. Roaming through the world at leisure brought the Club smack into the Southland and Lois Chat- field's recounted visit. A display of souvenirs and pictures from the South elucidated and made the talk a bit more real. Another time the Club went on a Carribbean cruise via the movies and as they sat they sailed over southern waters and viewed tropi: shores. A When Christmas rolled around, the Club stayed at home. No journey could entice the group away from the party arranged by the eflicient program chairman, Mildred Linden. Good old4fashioned games were played and appropriate prizes were awarded to those who excelled in sly- ness or skill. The climax came from a box of crispy, fluffy white tissue paper, which turned out tobe a package for each guest. Never forgetting the popular diversions of the school, Travel Club gave a tea for members and invited guests. April brought the most important event on their social calendar -- the Travel Club Dance. The school gym was transformed into a travel agency, and with each turn a new poster suggested a new place to visit, some new sight to see. Through combined efforts of Lorraine Williams, dance chairman, andaher committee, the dance made this spring that much more memorable for those who attended. Although the mileage covered by the Travel Club was not very great, it must be remembered that this organizationis relatively new and that prospects for the future are bright. Katherine Barrett, president, Mildred Linden, vice-president, Marie Astrino, secretary, and Irene Gemery, treasurer, are carefully watching this new venture they have guided during i r the Travel Club's rapid growth in its first year, and they have hopes fo size and activity next year. V -- sf l. . .Wi pa DRAMATIC Ctus Talent is the mainstay of drama, and this year brought broadened horizons and new hope to the Dramatic Club, for every venture into the Held of thespian expression revealed new abilities among its membership. This versatility emerged mainly from the Freshman class, but it supplied the upper class- men with a stimulus for enthusiasm, if not for participation. Another dominant factor in the revival of interest in drama was the disappearance of the previous Romeos Who, try as they might, could not conceal their girlish locks or disguise their high-pitched voices. At long last, real men poured forth the turbulent emotions that change not through the ages. The monthly meeting of this histrionic group became the training period for would-be or could-be actors and those interested in the techniques of production. Several of the plays were given in assembly for the hilarious beneht of the rest of the school. c'The Screen starred Stasia Steele in the eternal tri- angle that, in this case, did not exist. Amy Ladin in Our Lady of Painn emphatically demonstrated the Wiles of young Womanhood and the susceptibility of young men. Thus the truths of the centuries were portrayed, but there were other types of dramatic art presented besides plays. Both Marcia Unger and Amy Ladin distinguished themselves in their interpretations of monologues. Dorothy .Parker's The Gartern was given in inimitable style by Amy, who became in the minds of many of her classmates the C'Lady of the Broken Garter. Marcia's presentation of a neurotic Woman enjoying a rest cure Was con- vincingly realistic and humorous. The apex of the club year came with the production of the ChriStm2S tableau, a vast and ambitious undertaking. Under the supervision of M135 Marjorie Hays, f3CUlfy sponsor of the club, and Mary Riordan, chairman of the general committee for the tableau, the final product was cause for favorable comment. It Was the representation of famous pieces of Ziff, Whose themes centered about the birth of Christ, as portrayed and painted bl' the Old maSters. Accompanying each masterpiece was an appropriate Christmas carol beautifully rendered by the college Glee Club. To break the steady routine of practice, the club held a party at Mflllfm Taylor's home which proved to be a successful informal evening. Dramatics received an increased recognitign this year and, thanks f0 Nlargery Wells, president, Kay Beecher, Viee,p1-esidems and Marian can Taylor, secretary 5 it has a promising future. k l the hor div. the mo phi Ta wh con oh on Tea r the tan plat ing to psnl of - peli Cm H I and Pro. of i Esp tree r. w IIIII of S ll inong its l l i i - l r s l l r .... Q MHPC IO the l ripper class- 1: revival of t. Could not X turcd forth or could-be 1 in assembly Q eternal tri- ? monstraterl ' men. ThLlS :Her types of E flint' Ladin Dorothy V ',1,' no bCC2lIllC Tl GHYIWD LT: WHS COII' . s by Christm215 iii, Ot Cllillfman . ., gquie for 4,-Q nl mit? 1 Xia painted .- QEUPTOPUZIC L H- . ,-.'- 'II Nlmiwn - jijllf- H 5K0 E, rlilflk , NIMH Gi FF Ca ue Lost amid vibrant arpeggios and scintillating tonal feats the select voca is s o d C ember of the Glee Club was to be the brevity of one-hour weekly rehearsals. For, to be dubbe ft m ' ' 7 ' ' ' ating talent hunt. Thus, the philomels and honored as the ultimate choice of Miss Gabel s discriminc g ' f the college auditorium, Lucille Esposito distributed divas scurried at regular intervals to the fore o ,C ' ' - S rd crashed a chord on the piano, and the preliminary pande- the heiroglyphic score sheets, Ethel tanna ' ' ' l b st b Miss Gabel's baton and potential Galli-Curcis and Chaliapins monium dissolved. Une time y oo y plunged into a tirade of do re mi fa sol. ' llin -the melodic backdrop for the Dramatic Club Innovation colored the December Christmas caro g h l' ht lowing in the dimness, bits of bright holly topping the 1 . Tableau. A stately procession-Has - ig s g ' l' Of softlf-moved down the aise in whiteness of sweaters, and red and green music sheets rust ing y ' 'd h mnals. The sepulchral majesty of Uh, come, complete accord with the cadences of old Yuleti e y ' ' h auditorium. Then, as the nativity scenes appeared oh come, Emanuelln brought the melodists into t e ' lt es of 'cjesu Bambino , 'cThe Starn, and Bring the Torch, on the curtained stage, the pastora on Jeanette Isabella , gave them life. ' ' ' 'C rrie merrie month of May was met by the presentation of The inspirational challenge of the me the annual Glee Club Concert. Bout'- . . . . h fant skirts and silver slippers lined t e platform, and, with a repertoire rang- inff from disconsonant Debussy delights O to an adaptation of the twenty-third psalm they won the appreciative acclaim J of their listeners. The uspirituoson a ca- ll B and Noble pella selections-'cBi y oy C21iH's arrangement of uThe Night Has 21 Thousand Eyes , a soft Berceuse , and a Tschaikowsky gem, balanced the program. And to the eff of Mary Kerrigan, president, Lucille ' d Esposito secretary, Grace Stannar , 7 treasurer, and Florence Becker, librar- l5m3 the Glee Club owes the simple joy of singing together. tv as 191- 79 fs - l' t f the college protested ective direction -vi I Auerl PAF The college newspaper plays a vital part in studzntactivities, not only in the dissemination of in- formation and the inspiration of constructivejcriticism but also in the portrayal of a cross-section of our campus personality. Housed snugly in the litt'e office in the right wing, the Laurel Leaf proved to be the harbinger of the literary, Hnancial,,or just the news-minded. That end of the hall served not only as a retreat for the studying of the scholars on the staff, but, more important, it contained the surges of originality and the travails undergone by the newspaper worker. Following a precedent she set last year, Theresa DeNicola showed herself to be an experienced executive and an able editor as well. Working her staff with dogged persistence, Teri provided coni- pensation through her flashing charm and through the nourishing of pride in a good copy of the paper. As a daring step in a dashing new policy, the Laurel Leaf was published with twice the frequency of previous years and it included advertisements of the cityls leading business concerns. Wisely' the paper kept the popular features of other years. The March issue was still devoted to the literary out- pourings of those who felt that they must give vent through written eXpress'on to what was pent up inside of them, and the Laurel Leaf provided the outlet. At the same time the Schoolebrity column which features articles about outstanding students plus their caricatures was continued. Meanwhile new vigor, keen observation, and progressive action were injected into the front, editorial, and humor pages. Aided this year by Lillian Krulis as associate editor, Marguerite Carissimi as business manager, and a hard-working staff, Teri found that our Laurel Leaf had a well-rounded personality and definitely reHected our college life in all its aspects. No matter what the nature of the news that poured into l the office, the Laurel Leaf never lost sight of the high ideals which it encompassed and always it proved itself Capable of producing telling results. The work of 'fl1iS publication at the time of the school crisis was both noteworthy and important since it supplied readers with necessary accurate information. Despite the many times when behind the closed door distraught voices yeowled for Hcopvn, cries of 'cBeat the deadline resounded within the four walls, the proof- reader found her eyes steadily Crossing and the typlSf 2llJSOlutely ruined her best nails, the editor-in-chief alifl her colleagues agreed that this newspaper year had bsell L.. One of accomplishment and enjoyment. Zllli T12 wh Ml ol the hei in ple inf we Shi the ch: the Wh tio, Het Pu pm Call l ation of in- ss-section of L mf proved Q hall served 1' contained L experienced .wfdeti com- the paper. if f requencv , XYieelr the ifterarr out- -xfiii pqfllt up Fritv column Lrzwhile new 7 armor pH2C5' --mf: v'xQfYQf, and ui definittll' ,mufed into of the high Isf,y't'QQl, itielf ...I-My-lg of this h Qig WHS bot with fgf2ClCl'S QluQCd door if' H3575 tl? .N the pfOO.At the flpbd in-chlgf an , I1 f EV md bee PRESS Box-xiao The connoisseurs of the press were whirled into unprecedented action on the winds of the hurricane, and there they continued to ride high during the current year. Their one and only faux pas occurred right at the beginning-and that only because the elements upset the school social calendar. A whole week before the formal Faculty-Student Reception was held, the New Haven Register carried an account of the Juniors graciously presenting the Freshmen to our esteemed faculty. The question of lights out on the said night had never even been considered. This happened only once, for under the chairmanship of Marjorie Milazzo, news items were carefully checked. Through the whole- heartecl harmonization of effort, the Board capably presented the activities of the college each week in the Sunday column of the Register. P ' f l.rd and exacting work, with little time for The Press Board was formed largely on the basis o ia roadened out and expanded socially. It all began with an pleasurable diversion, but this year it has b informal tea at Dr. McCuskey's apartment which proved that the newspaper woman functions well when she has had a morsel of food. When Miss Madge Sheddon and Dr. Merrill talked about the happenings in the journalistic world, y the Board members listened eagerly and afterwards entertained their guests charmingly at well-planned teas. Turning again from the well worn path, the Press Board sponsored a trip to the Conde Nast Publication, Old Green- wich, Conn. -a worthwhile visit and a fitting highlight of the year. i This year, too, the Out-of-Town Publicity Committee received recogni- T ' h t the towns in Con- tion for the fine work they have been doing throug ou ' ' h 'oinin of the forces of the necticut. This recognition came through t e 3 g . Publicity Committee and the Press Board under one Hag and. with 21 COITIHWOI1 purpose - to acquaint more people with the accompllshmemi of the college. UN Change horses in the middle of the Contradicting the old adage ever' C i stream , the Press Board passed from the competent advice of Dr. Dorothl' McCuskey to the able guidance of her successor, Miss Edna Ballard. The Supervision of the activities of the Board is a difficult undertaking as it recluires 2 COnsistent devotion of time and energy, but Miss Ballard with the SIXYCCI1 m6mbers made the entire organization a functioning success. And we,CaI1 to increase the popularity and 5iHCCl'Cly believe that they have done much PfCSf1ge of our college. i ' P . 5:5 124: 9153, 8 I 51 GRCHESTRA Leisurely germination and wild-fire growth have marked the brief life of our college orchestra. For the seed of a Lilliputian string ensemble was first planted by Miss Thompson only four years ago. Although given the prestige of a creditable musical body, this precocious embryo was nothing more than a handful of fiddlers bolstered by an obliging pianist. Now, our chief social luminaries can honestly and openly wear the insignia of a full-fledged orchestra. For, within the past year, they have added more violinists, a trumpeter, a clarinetist, a celloist, and a cornetist to their scale and have established a pleasingly consonant whole. The Muses never played such dulcet tunes as our instrumentalists did at several faculty teas and student social affairs. Yet, all the beautiful sonority and finish of presentation gave no clue to the initial 'ccoup d'essais in Miss Gabel's music room. Here, motley musical temperaments often gave vent to a series of crackles and twitters more closely related to firecrackers than to violin rhapsodies, or perhaps the individual musicians couldn't possibly add' that bit of vitality and sparkle essential for a brilliant, coordinated effect. And, only after the desired warmth, plasticity, and rhythmic clarity had finally been extracted by Miss Gabel, did the fun begin. Then, Ethel Stannard, pausing for a mo- ment to survey her mental library of orchestral literature, drew forth those special sounds which give her attack of the ivories such special charm, Qlive Glowacki built up some varied interplays to a last sweeping bow, and Rose Mathews, after strumming out a full-blooded English country dance, showed how finely she could draw a tremolo or pianissimo. When their solo- assembly performance came, the most memorable treat was the tonic interpretations of a trio composed of MiSS . Thompson, violinist, Miss Gabel, cellist, and Ethel Stannard, pianist. Both technically and otherwise, glorious sounds were created- Always the program has been one of simplicity, never has heavy- footed or pedantic music been attempted. And finally, supplement- ing the vocalist of the Glee Club at their annual concert in M2155 they Qfehestrated with much of the eclat and color of their greater satellites. The personnel of the orchestra included Ethel Stannard Hlld Roberta Bualflwmp PIHHO5 Clive Glowacki and Rose lVlathevvs, first Vlohnsi Vlfgllilil Lee and Esther Krall, second violins, Grace Stan- nard, cello, Marie Telfo-rd, clarinet, Grace Theis, cornet, and i Barbara Atherton, clarinet, 'xiii 82 grief . -:V tak dei tak tri: the the III: Tk ,us D .U N, P Ulf IIT tri' hu ha: Ph 3 I 6x2 mr th, X, C Wfhestra. four years was nothing 'fninaries can ' . as s- z'. they have Q :uid have tie teas and clue to the 'ii fave vent ritgipsotlies, or :anal for a s. nice, Showed 1 i ,s .4 N X c tliflfl' had f fof 3 IHO' is which give favs to 21 l215f t memorable -wil of llfllSS .1 Stannard, ra. ist fre created- r has heavll' 4i1pplCment- .Crt in May, rhgii. greater tinnard and ltzthffwsf first GVHC5 Stan' I-rI'Il6'tl and ' I 5 a 1 l aorooaapev Ctus The progress of the Photography Club may be likened to the development of the art of picture taking itself, from daguerreotype to technicolor. Emerging from a nucleus of a few interested stu- dents, the club now boasts an enrollment of fifty members, who are eager to learn the best methods of taking pictures. This brand new club, doing things in brand new ways, is a trifle more on the indus- trial rather than the social side. The club members participate actively in the program they set up, they share the knowledge and the experience obtained through pictures with their fellow members, they 'clearn to do by doing . Not satisfied with just a regular meeting, this group met once a week and designed this as a special meeting. At this time they experimented and did practical work in the field of printing pictures. Through the medium of lectures at the regular meetings, the Club learned how to print their pictures: . . . . d 1 'ust how to handle a negative in reffard to glass and contact paper, how long to keep it in eve oper l Q D72, in acid on hypo, and in water. During these lecture periods they also discussed different cameras, 7 papers, and developers. In connection with all this, a dark room was fixed up in the school attic for the convenience and use of the membership. ' ' ' ' ' - fi ld etar 3 Jo Ice Warner Helen Hewitt, president, Grace Theis, vice-president, Dorothy Mans e , secr y y , treasurer, and Ellen Uhlein, program chairman, acting as a steering committee, planned many fruitful trips. Following their own special interests, some members took novel pictures of the Yale University ' ' ' . d ' ' d their buildings some Went out into the country and photographed lan sea , pe scenes, while others trie l n r of the 4 hand at portraits. Mr. Ernest Whitworth, the facu ty spo so Photography Club, introduced another phase of photography through 2 talk illustrated with colored lantern slides he had taken h1mSelf. Q . . . d AS a fitting culmination for its first year, the club sponsore an f the members. Recog- exhibit featuring the photographic offerings o n1t10H was awarded to the photograph of a portrait, of landscape, of the funniest candid shot and of the superlatives of other groupS- I After a year of intense activity, it may be said that the progress in ac- Compllshilig the objectives that had been established was consider- abl To many who approached the candid camera I there came a true enlightenment and appreciation. To those WhO e. f om a faddist angle had already dabbled in this art, there came new learning in technique and practice in the ho-bby they enjoyed. 4-xii 333' .,,,,,,.,, .. , ,.., - f -, ...gd ...Y L s 1 x f I' l. gggggggg g A gg l - ,,,,, FQENCH Crue With a broadening of the academic scope of our College curriculum came a parellel expansion of student interests. One of the major outcroppings was in the realm of modern languages - a weighty ingredient of any liberal arts program. Thus, from the verbal sprouting of the idea that there be a ' f ll L ' ed read to function. French Club Ofrew the physical reality -a young French Club, care u y organiz , . y O But only those buoyant linguists who believed nihzl desjnenzndum dared cast their reputations to P the winds to become members of this organization. For, all the conversation and business discourse of the meeting, parliamentary procedure, and social program notwithstanding was mouthed in the precise euphonious syllables of the French language, and nothing could more completely squelch the naive ' . . - . l he C t dt ardor of first-meeting zealots than this foreign tongue and ear tickling babble. Perhaps t at accoun e for the dearth of upperclassmen members, whose two-, three-, and even four-year school French prim- ing had long since become ancient history, and for the abundance of freshman and sophomore mem- bers, on whose ears the rhythms of j'aime,,tu aimesiil aime, nous aimonsn, etc. still rang clearly. Thus, intent on maintaining an interest in the French language beyond the stage of Farley-vous f1'?U1Q3i5?n, Mais, Gui , the nucleus of the club unanimously elected Kay Farenga to the office of president. And to launch the year with a brilliant preface the club faculty advisor, Miss Alice Thomp- son presented an illustrated talk on Brittany, a northern province of France. Fresh from a visit to this famous beauty spot, she brought to life the quaint customs of its peasants and fisherfolk with colorful slides, infallible French elo- quence, and artistic handicraft and souvenirs. At successive meetings the process of getting acquainted with the French people, their language, ideas, and native traditions was con- tinued with the introduction of French games and the intonation Of French ditties. .A major activity was the miniature mid-year theatre partyg the stimulus for this undertaking was the film 'cBallerina - a pO1gH?1m the idea French production of psychological import. And, from this, of Pf0dUCing a French play within the confines of the club took root. TO prOVide a means for brushing up on French literature yzlllfl Strengthening their interpretive abilities, an infant library of French books .ranging from Voltaire to de lVlaupassant was established. A551SUHg Kay Farenga were Alma Ellsworth, vice-p i Gladys Bafrlnghflmi SCCI'Ct?lryg and Dorothy Hendricks, treasu1'e1'. resident? 8 4. Egg. Shows Spirited leadership and ready participation have made the. 1938-1939 Sport season a lively one. Although the activities of the gymnasium and backyard campus have never been set on a pinnacle above the rest of our curriculum, the most recent A.A. slate reveals much competitive play and private exer- ' ' hletes cising both by our men and Women at . ' , Marie Gentile, Camilla McLean, Tecla Malinowski, Ruby Webster, Dodie Smith, and Mary lVlurphy stand out as the SCHIOYS who l121VC Served both to inspire through superior ability and to organize through administrative power, Early in September, the Freshman picnic, the opening event of the A.A, year, was held at Camp Cockaponset and included not only Freshmen and Sophomores, as it had in previous years, it was sponsored under the chairman- ship of Lenore Pedersen by the Juniors, as ccblg sisters . Seniors remained behind to enjoy their first day in the training schools. On the skill-developing side of things, the girls practiced early and late to keep lithe of figure and buoyant of spirit. On foot, horse, W 'M Glowacki and her Dianas joined the New Haven Hiking Club in pedal-progress. In the cool crisp of fall, in the White crunch of Winter, and in the tender green of spring, the hikers inhaled the joy of the universe to the tune of their steady tramp-tramp-tramp. Led by Lorraine Wil- liams, hikers followed the blue blazes on the trees of the Yale Forest Reserve to the Neff's home in Orange. Next hike-to point was beautiful Sperry,s Pool in the still of the Woodbridge Woods. Making this sport more novel and more attractive was the Glowacki aestheti- H cism which before each hike produced out- h standing posters and found unique places of liveliness in the woods. Not so fortunate as to good Weather was Horseback Riding Sporthead Lucille Reichgott. Clad in riding togs, even on a rainy Friday afternoon, she Was out With the members of the Riding Club braving the patter on a trusty steed. In the fall and spring our backyard was often aclatter with the sound of ir0n horseshoes ringing against the stake and the -- ' cycle, and skates they Went places. By moonlight, Olive 3 tf86ht whatll ,he plz dividtc MCD' Glad? Frfj tht ff' cum' 3 Bezmlf Iuniof led bl' H, wh Thais. minfd Cham? G.ntil plgyffr gamf' gt bfiic But brougl those i in lear the hil Taking groups Perf organii titipan heightf hecam Th: impett their S Wi' their 3 social Tu Twi held ll 3 Q Sport llltgksurd irriculum M Lite CXS1-1 tcliu Dlldie Trl both tO 'NVQ power. the AA -hnien and chairman. Q Vsniained .ind late to fuul, horse, lglll. Qlive ren Hiking fall, in the I1 of Spring, :he tune of fraine Wil- trees of the ange. Next the still of 'e novel and .cki aestheti- 'oduced out- nique places .od weather lL'1lCl LL1ClllE Q, even on a Vai out with Q l nb braving waekyard WHS ind of mm stake Und the Whack of the tether ball accompanied by the shrieks of ters. Here was Ruby Welnste1 s hang-out, for she her time between pitching the shoes with Ginny divided ' . T . be ' . nald and lobbing the tenms balls with Grace Theis. the Plfll o gtilgys Paulson was usually ,holding up the tether ball, From Mary Murphy's guidance in touch football in the fall out-of-doors, our more ambitious women athletes came inside at snow time to toss a few baskets. Audrey Bezufs basketball schedule drew a group of ambitious Juniors every VVednesday. A persistent Junior Ill team, led by Rosy Matthews, regularly matched Junior I and H, who were spt Tbeis, Combining their forces into a class team cap- Carol McGuigan, they became the school irred on by their speedy forward, Grace tained by ns. Runners-up were the Seniors led by Mario h asily fell behind due to a shortage of champio Gentile, W o e ters in the decisive match In the spring our group- X C 0 k. frame fads were outdoors again having an hilarious time it baseball with Sporthead Mary Jane Boyle. But it was probably the new bicycling fad, formally brought to us by Kay Sandmeyer, that took the fancy of thosegwho like to go and do things. After a fall spent in learning to ignore the lure of the itinerant candy store, I the hikers started out again in the spring to find that the hills of Connecticut are not mere hearsay. Taking their bicycling when and where they could, these pedal-pushers travelled in small informal groups and managed to cover most of the flatter local land. ' t Periodically, down the street to the NY went groups of sport enthusiasts. Sporthead Lucille Esposito organized tournament play for bowling groups early in the year. Some of the most enthusiastic par- ticipants were our own faculty members who never missed a Wednesday session. They rose to such heights that they were constantly being challenged by student groups. Cf these, the Freshmen boys became school champions. Q Through Jimmy Gleason's efforts and unique skating parties this sport on ice was given a great impetus. Handicapped by a short outdoor season, skaters were often forced to use indoor rinks for their spills and spins. 1 With twice as many men students this year, it was possible to increase the number and variety of ' ' h ices in Ruth Reynolds' their activities. Mixed sports als o flourished. There was a new thrill for t e nov social dancing group when one could have a man partner. ' i . ' ' as made up for in quality. e that what they lacked in quantity w C Twice our men sought to prov I ' ' ' ' d M Givne , Freshmen girls, who Twice they failed. In the fall, it was Marjome Stowe held Lenny Johnson and Gordon Reiger to love gam entirely effaced, Bobby French and Lenny Johnson boQ y es onthe tennis court. However, not t dl declared that they would meet any and Mildre c y ' o be two L. ., ,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,. ., l 5 3 2 f f t 2 2 2 2 5? t i 4 2 ' t i f . 1 ' 1 : f aaoa .. as 11 .2 fe f 2 2 as sz t 1 2 2 Q iw 4 5 1 , 1 i 3- , 3 13 5 2 f f ' ff 4 V f f e H e in .. 5 3Q ,f t .,., A - , ' , A f ,... i- - e ' 1 . gf if . , t 713E-'l1i::5i:55:3:Q:E'1:E'.. I - '- 5- l- :gf 'ggp'5Q.Q72.2' 'Z' '71 2' , if ' .4 .-1:-:-.-.:.'.g.g-1.1-' , 5 N.5:.1.f..1,7 ff' -' ,- W , - f 'L Qs.5--1-r,,j'f:E-22?ff? , - e Q47 y .. f?4',, iJ?'vi 'if . . ' - 7 rf vptffaf' ff 1- ggggzri-1.2 ::2:3 r1::..:-1. . .- . I TaE:EE, ,, , i , 11. In my , , h -1,-7, Way ' . ,.,.. . M 4 4-I V 1 WAX. , ,y . f ff af, 4, 6 M 2 f 8 7 gig. girls in competitive play with bow and arrow. Archery sportheads, Mildred Page and Kay Sandmeyer, took up the challenge to come through easily with an over- whelming victory. Bob French and Walter Comiskey joined with Elena Carangelo and Evelyn Lieb- man in. demonstration ping- pong play. To a crowd, they proved that ping-pong is no sissy sport. ,If one can judge a sport's popularity by the number of broken balls, the favorite form of athletic expression at T.C. during this year was, without doubt, ping-pong. Both men and women took part in this ball slaughter. Meanwhile, at the other side of the gym, to the steady and unsteady rhythm of the ping-pong ball, Betty Scott's tap-dancers beat time. Raven-haired Anna Conte proved to be thc best toe-tapping pupil. ' . Every Autumn Friday, our men could be seen playing football o-r volley ball in the enclosed field behind our Howe Street bricks and ivy. Thence came the first call to competition from our co-eds. Prize-playing girl volleyers were taken on in title combat. They succumbed to the men by a thirty,- six to four score. Spurred on by a beginning triumph, our men proceeded to 'ctoughen up on touch football. They fought it out among themselves and developed some outstanding stars. Elongated CSwedej johnson and Bobby French were the top pass receivers while the star passer was none other than Dutch Semmler. It was through badminton that our men almost inevitably found themselves holding the winning total of points. Qur outstanding player was Harry Bernard, New Haven's own Tercentenary cham- pion. Teaming with Bill Rosenberg, they twicepdefeated Danbury Teachers College by large scores in doubles. Robbed of victory in the singles 'due to an ankle sprain, Bill showed his prowess by de- feating the same opponent in our own gym. In the winter, basketball reigned supreme at T.C. where Doc Fngleman and Coach Schnelle taught the teamsters the techniques. The varsitylined up with Captain French at center, Comiskey and Bernard at forward posts, and johnson and Rieger playing guards with Pontillo as their alternate. To start their well-balanced game schedule, Manager Bill Rosenberg planned a practice meet. At their training quarters our men successfully scrimmaged against the highly-lauded junior College of Commerce five. But real combat did not take place until the team travelled to Danbury for its first regulation game. Almost pulling a major upset, they were edged out in the Hnal period of a thrilling game by the score of 33-30. After a 3If3O win over Trinity j.V.'s and a I9-28 defeat to Danbury 3213- I ollf m' Out gfgllif' ind L' 2 Ent A ffsajllll YEPICSC Gemill In I handift team V had Th' KKKHUC the L13 Earl One-ti long Cf 3 fubhi ggi on for Sp standin folk dl the Fi De qrowm All oflicers contim Venturi organi: the wi ness oi ment i Con with ir Teach. girls x Play tile, th AA. 1 Iiteg f n c play with I 'ixrfllel-V iiicll Page . a if i Wi tonk K In mme :th an .Wer- llltl llillltel- .with Elem Wlln Lieb. Iilllon ping- x'l'UXYrl, they fllollg is no lf one can llWlll1ll'ity bv wrokgn ll of athletic VH took pm .Italy rhythm not-gd to be nclosecl field : our eo-eds, by a thirty- -rthall. Tlleyr ,lohnson and iii' Semmler. the winning te-nary cham- large scores .mess by de- tach Schnelle gr, Comiskey mir alternate. fee meet. At .r College Of for its first ..f fl .5 gn Danbufl' our men were convinced that they were doomed to bigger and better basketballino ' . . . D c 1 . Out of the competitive he-ld, our men brought national recognition to the C0116 is 1? t Z futule' - - . . O C W en t i rted a club charter by the National Rifle Association. Armed with two n g ey were ral . . , ew rifles 'KS '1 'J . g Len... lohnson showed ability to rival even Instructor Neff who holds al or Seals and l . . ne army record. ln inter-group combat, Lenny was tops with af98 Score- 3 ...tj a fi . . . . usailol- seconded him with a Q43 while Mr. Neff and Mr, Whitworth represented the faculty with 84 points each. Best women's rifler was Marie T emile who banged an b4. .G K W Q In the spring a young manls fancy lightly turns to - baseball. Although Zmdica ed by lack of space, our men optimistically organized a softball ' ' We h PP team which showed great ability as it presented a star-studded line-up. f 1 well-known phurlers, namely, MFireball French and had the services o tu o Knuckle-ballu Semmler. The catcher was none other than Dick Hubbell, the Lone Ranger of VVig VVan1 Farm. Early spring mornings found Mr. Norval rhythmatizing golf in the gym One-two-three-four-five-six, one-two-three-four-ive-six. If you could swing long enough and didnlt put too many dents in the floor you could get to have a rubber golf ball to hit. Only a few lVlargaret Wliites and Eleanor Jensens got on the real green. ln hday, the camp was the setting for Sports Day, the A.A.'s major social event. The out- standing feature of the day's program was at pageant of folk dances of all nations and colorful original dances by the Freshmen directed by Marge Carissimi and Terry De Nicola. The climax of the pageant was the traditional crowning of our May Queen, Doris Smith. All year long, President lVIarie Gentile, assisted by the oflieers and upheld by Miss Pelz, kept things in motion, continuing-the old and introducing the new. From the venture of the men into intercollegiate competition, this organization gained new purpose. From the women, the A.A. received steadfast- nessl of purpose and whole-hearted enjoy- iment of what was being offered. A Continuing the perennial custom of play with members of Connecticut's other three Teachers Colleges, this year a group of girls went to New Britain to celebrate Play-Day . Led by President Marie Gen- tile, the group included the ofhcers of the AA. and an equal number of representa- tives from each of the four classes. ' .ff-1 5252? 'A ' jf2:5:g::::1.' .Z we .:4-.-:- L:-:1:ffz..-.-:-:,.,. -1vi-2-I:-:ma-:.:-:-.--:-:-:-:-:-: -. 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HJY Ji: ,p ' EZ? ,.,, 3 X, .1 W V1 N 2 2 1 J 3 ii 3 1 l E 1 Q 5 1 E 4 1 3 i 2 I 1 Q W 3 5 f 6 2 1 x f A . I . 7 P 2 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 f W 1 1 1 l 1 1 Q 1 I I i 2 2 1 1 i 1 5 5 1 1 i , ,N Q 12 , ,NJN an jViqf'. 1 1 A I 13 ii x i 1 1 E, I 6 . li r x 1 1 I 1 I 2 e 3 I 3 i 3 I Y ll 1 ml 1 W 4 W 1 w N Y 1 N Q w 'W , L ' f--: . K, i. 'X :FYQI rg . 1 3 6 KM' RSV Q?'f'fs.5,f3f E39 . v xv N245 fi? Q, 3 1 wx. i s Q n .Y J' yi. .- -3-sf gf: .fl 9374 W -1, x- fggj A4 .,.k, x MASQ' 30? N arab! A -'aosveswN N mmf bi. : NJ Q ww -1 mwrvd ,Q ix WX 3 .NAS ,mm N saw X M' it ' wk' .f x TQ .- Llfwih 55352 ADVERTISEM ENTS WMM. 5,4 f H an .If EA W, f ! Pb0 ART SHOP Furniture , . , , Artists' and Drawmg Materials . . Blue Prints - Photostats Beddlng Draperles Picture Framing Rugs 1136i CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Ranges Radios Q Q Compliments of ' F rigidaires TASTY TOASTY El , C , , P TEMPLE STREET , Strllet S 038:56 i Opposite Malley's uu.1ou8gQ,,.E UPPER CHAPEL STREET You .,.. ln a Smart Cotton that Tells All the News For Summer .... Dresses with that Hamilton Look . . . 5510.95 Sizes 12-20 Second Floor l ESP is i . , Half r 53,7 l K l . 1 y r i i B i Lii. il L-l .-ln in L als I I Y Iey's l I nor ' if Phone 1-3567 HRENA 8: HENRY,, THE IDEAL EATING PLACE F07' Delightful Surroundings . F me r , THE NOOK ' ' A Inexpensive Exclusiveness Special Luncheons 25-35-45-50 SYLVAN AND HOVVARD AVENUES I The QBtiginaI Qnhre ' tant '.. ee a reasto asmion y avin SCISSORS WAVE HAIRCUT 551.50 January Prices Now In Effect On All Our Permanents! Harr styles change cons I5 k p b f f I b h g your hair styled by that master stylist-the ORIGINAL ANDREI Furniture . . W. B. HALL INCORPORATED 458 - 470 State St. iBar151enne Beauty balsa ,M C t Qllbapzl Street Furnisailingenlqlt-vii, Phone 5-8416 Haven Homes! Evening Appointments HOUSE FOUNDED 1879 E 1 AMIBILIEW . 'Er ID IESAWONI 'Q DEPARTMENT STORE STREETS CHAPEL, CENTER AND GREGSON NEW HAVEN, CONN- l 1 1 I - 1 1 alkali Qawna-Spofzi aaachfi- each aloawzce '7aa.aeu ' For A Short Cruise, A Trip to Europe or Round the World Call, Write or Phone SHURE TOURS Authorized Steamship and Travel Ageney HOTEL TAFT '64 TEMPLE STREET Phone 7-0426 NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW HAVEN, CONN. PHONE 54535 E Travelers Cheques Hotel Reservations ..,, .gv 1 I Poor DELIGHT SHOES M. MYERS Sz SCN 162 Temple Street New Haven The Far East Chinese and American Restaurant 67 CHURCH STREET ' ,X T: Phones 8-6032 - 8-9990 New Haven, Conn. LEE CHONG, Manager T Teachers J To Be T Your Summer 0 Vacation will ,W W' W K. gg ' 1 soon be here. 2 QT -- o s t Tlfgru .55 .ati sam gan Sh QS,-Q ky. Us reaclyptio searifg You. j sPoRTs sHoP it 4 STREET FLGOR - X-L' PAsH1oN sHoP -- , sEcoND PLooR 1 SHARTENBERCTS GARMENT STORAGE Let us keep your furs, cloth coats and other Winter apparel safe in our moth-proof storage vaults. Insurance against loss or damage by fire, water, and theft. Gas treatment kills all moths, moth eggs and larvae. MONARCH LAUNDRY 149-157 Derby Ave. New Haven Phone S-2161 ' EVERGREENS ' SHADE TREES ' SHRUBS CLINTON NURSERIES Boston Post Road Clinton, Conn. I.-. -.. f 1 1 V Q The 1 Q fl 11 , Hf H.-XF 1 To i ! Tele 1 k I 1 T K 1 l 1 n Y 1 Est: 3 - Bas f Swi 1 W T of 3, FREDICKS 248 PARK STREET T DRESSES X The Finest Ice Cream in the City K 5 i iTrY Our Daily Budget Luncheonj .ri 5600 S My A Soup Clllgxgteg Sandwich SUITS SPORTSWEAR A S The Extra giigtelce Cream . ONN. 300, 176 TEMPLE ST. fNEAR CHAPEL, W......?iI..iU.f?G,5h?.2Z'.D3.E...,1... NEW HAVEN, CONN' HARRY A. ALPERT, Inc. M U N RO , 5 t HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSE WARES ant Toys Sporting Goods Gifts Stationery Novelty Furniture, Etc. 193-195 LEGION AVENUE C NEW HAVEN, CoNN. Telephone 5-1575 E . md The Compliments our of the e by 2352? Thomas Oyster Co. RY 50 South Water St. laven Est. 1864 Bass Moccasins Rain and Rubber Coats Swimming Suits Rubber Footwear Sport Toggery Golf and Tennis Goods LUBS Athletic Goods Headquarters Agents for A. G. Spalding, D. 86 M. Lucky Dog, and Wright 8: Ditson Athletic Goods 143 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. f-Q 0 fNEAR CHAPEL, Jonn J- F. R. WEISBAUER, Prop. .. .. - .. 970 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 7-4654 it We Grow All Our Own Flowers and Plants O Compliments of the STERLING RESTAURANT 499 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. O are coming back! 9 Curls for a carefree spring and summer! fl Curls to be combed casually for class and rolled up to grand lady heights for high occasions. 6 Curls in innumerable, individual versions are a specialty of our experts. 9 Founded on the theory that a good Permanent will make life easy for you and make your curls hold tight. Our permanents begin at Shampoo and fingerwave Haircut 3 ,50 Phone 5-0111 Beauty Salon Second Floor MALLEYS For new summer shoes from America's ,finest sources - shop at Cooper's Cancellation Shoe Shop 244 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 6-2972 Compliments of Kayseyis Restaurant 94 COLLEGE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Lightbourne 8: Pond Co. Hardware, Paint and Electrical Supplies The Convenient Place to Trade 33 Broadway New Haven, Conn. 3 .-ff-y-5, - s 5-1.6.-.5 Z ,TI- l Ir We B65 N E ' x F. D 50-36 Crown Street 1LLcoX - E eRAvERg for this year book New Haven, Conn. E 1 THANKS Co. 1 V It has been a pleasure to serve you student- l teachers in our Dairy Store. We trust you will not forget to drop in, when- ever you are in New Haven. I Best of success to you in your future projects. MlTCHELL'S DAIRY STORE e Howe ST. AT EDGEWOOD Ave. 'SQ I, Conn. Just Around the Corner E N George and Harry's Restaurant V1064 Chapel Street CAcross from Vanderbiltj Plent of Room for All Y Teddy Emons and his Radio Swing Trio -- Dancing Fri. and Sat. Nites-N0 Extra Charge Other George and Harryis Restaurants: 381 Temple Street and 90 Wall Street fussy folks choose MAJESTIC LAUNDRY - Fur Storage Rug Cleaning - Pillow Sanitizing Dry Cleaning Phone 8-0123 ASHMUN at LOCK STREETS NEW HAVEN, CONN. Ask About Our 21 Meal Plan 21 delicious, home-cooked meals for DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY Telephone 7-3430 Louis Levine, Inc. DIAMONDS : JEWELRY Special Breakfast 1Sc Special Luncheon 35c Special Dinner 35c A 153 TEMPLE STREET Opp. Paramount Theatre NEW HAVEN5 CONN. All foods including pastries prepared in our spotless kitchen. S A K I ' S 1084 CHAPEL ST. Opposite the Art School GIFTWARE RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of Q Elm City Cruller Shop Hot Doughnuts and Crullers at all Hours Compliments of we A F ri e n d We Deliver to All Parts of the City to the Class of 1939 1397 State Streetiyiljliew Haven, Conn. Q 'If if P14 Compliments of Bowling Alleys it if H4 .Fl I We H. 203-2 Alli Phon ,-s-I 2 Y Y FRENCH BAKERY Louis P1ANT1No ef soN, Inc. , f C0mpl1ments of C, Orders Taken For Y weddings, Reeevriene and Parties 1l:i: e:,:eee:e1,iWe.eeeeeee,eei e,e,e e eee ewe, ee ee ee .eee f Hsssls and Rssfsufsnfs Sulsvlisd mos A11a,1gmwn,xv. rlmn New lelsssfse Csms- Phone 9-3926 A . ..:: lhl' ' ' ': ':':':':' ':':':: ': . ...... jf ,..... ,.,.... 35552. --.. .. ..2: 3 : 5 si Oompllments -.-. to I luit Class of 1 939 NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW LONDON, OHIO Caps, Gowns and Hoods for Bachelor, Master a n d D o e t o r Sampfes emu' Renta! Rates Sem' 072 Request NEW ENGLAND OFFICE ' 311 Main Street, Worcester, M2188- ' 5 I DIEGES 85 CLUST E If We Made It, It's Right 497969 MANUFACTURERS OF THE CLASS RINGS '19 'I-I 'AU 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass Eli Barber Shop . NH' ' . - J HCI? Mgr Compllments of X380 CQNGRESS AVENUE . Q NEW HAVEN, CoNN. A F1'1QI1d Tel 7-4514 I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I dass. -1-nv of lfflw!-QNMIWIFIA-I I I UINNIPIACK PRESS, INC 261 Chapel Street I NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Hcmylw. Faff1afn,Jf, Harold M. Ryder F L wrence Ry 1221? PRINTERS OF THIS YEAR BOGK I 26 The Home of Good Printing 4 41. if if -Y e Y - 1 X , AUTOGRAPHS nj U W ' in my UOSKML4 kv' '-X M AKA ' - f 7 ' va wwfilijww aww MZZWM W7 fff MjMi2fffWJ.r4,WfQM7M W - ' u f- '1 fi w if fi' gf I f'U j ,V. q , fp mi, ev ,fd Q ffmg, G ,... f kiwi'- ! X .. SML iq! ,.WW Qw 1 L QMM mmm QSXLU- WQNX' 'Lk1. wdwmk JCWCJ.,fL', f . . 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