Southern Connecticut State University - Laurel Yearbook (New Haven, CT)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:
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II5I.I.::,.,Q.I 15, '.f '41 J-1 wi 2 I 4 1 lf? ?' f rl .v E Q Q wa 1 3 Q 2 S YW Q NNW QW WN LN SY N Q VJAQWCVS Q QGXUQQ DEDICATION In order to build a better world for the youth of tomorrow and leave them an ever-expanding inheritance of truth and knowledge, we ourselves, are in need of leaders who will show us the right way, and aid us in seeking that great goal. Our guide must be familiar with the tools of life, and must know how to shape character with them. He must manipulate his special skills in such a way that all who come in contact with him will profit and learn from his experiences. The Class of 1949 has chosen you, Mr. Neff, as an example of the great educative artist. We feel that by having known you and your ideals, we have become better equipped to handle the priceless children that will one day fulfill the hopes and dreams you have aspired to. You have shown us what friendship is, and we have made life a better friend. You have helped to set the standards which we shall attempt to reach. By having understood us, you have helped us to understand others. We thank you for your friendship and for what you have taught us. It is, therefore, with our deepest respect and grateful appre- ciation that we hereby dedicate this, our yearbook, to you. Sincerely, The Class of 1949 2 Dear Fellow Students: Some one once defined a scholar as one who works all his life with all his energies to discover a little of the truth. A teacher is a scholar who tries to share his faith and his horizons with others. He is a fellow-student with all who travel the high, hard road toward the full dignity and worth of the human mind and spirit. You and I have travelled this road together for a few very short years. Your dedication of your yearbook to me as one of your teachers is deeply appreciated not only because you, with the charity of youth, have recognized the direction we have travelled rather than any altitude of achievement on my part, but because you and all your teachers, past and future, and all your pupils, too, must share with me what in reality, is your own dedication of yourselves to the high, hard road of the scholar and the teacher. iff? 3 vi Q av .ii A Fe ur. 'L-A ' sm, .,,' ,- 'IE . m -tm' v '9 5-1. ,. M. ..:. ,, . Ls'-554 1 'A Q . - aw - + , ff-on 3 ii Af - ' - -an . J, I, L 6' .,, -1' U 4 .,f .-'Q -ai 1 , ,., ,N ,xg FOREWORD As we come to the end of one part of our lives and stand on the brink of a still greater part it is well for us to stop and reminisce. From our earliest schooling through our college years we have been under- going a building process. This process has not been carried out with the usual contractor's materials, but rather through fine associations. The lasting friend- ships we have made, the high degree of scholarships we have been subjected to, the sympathetic undertsanding shown us, the feeling of deep appreciation for the good of mankind we have been instilled with, have all done their share in building our character. Now we go out into the world, still growing personalities, but faced with the task of building the characters of America's finest heritage, her youth. We must be the builders now and make fine men and women so that someday the world will again enjoy lasting peace. As you go forth to build these characters, set your standards high, remem- bering always, They build too low, who build beneath the starsu. MOTTO They build too low Who build beneath the stars. t a - 5 Welcome, fellow teachers! Your help is needed, urgently needed by boys and girls in Connecticut schools. They want your friendly, energetic and competent guidance day after day as they come to school. Your help is needed, too, by the parents of these children. They want their children to get satisfaction from schooling under your leadership-the satisfaction of learning and of being an accepted member of a friendly and purposeful group. We as teachers need your help, also. There are not enough of you to take care of the increased number of pupils. We wish there were more of you! We need your intelli- gence, your ideas, your vigor, your friendship so that together we can do our common job more effectively. We recognize that you have done well the tasks which have brought your college degree and your professional certification. We hope you will be as proud to be one of us as we are to have you join with us. Welcome, fellow teachers, and success to you! W fenicrf ANGELOS, EMMANUEL Where there'r no rirk, there? no glory. Progressive school . . . reincarnation of a Greek god . . . protector of the little ones . . . makes everything an art. Class President 4, Senior Prom Committee Chairman 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boy's Glee Club 4. ANTONELLI, PHYLLIS To err if hiimmig to forgive iiioirief' Sympathetic understanding . . . conscientious . . . never too busy to lend a helping hand . . . always does the right thing. Glee Club 3, French Club 3, Geography Club 3, 4, Chairman of Wel- fare Committee 4, Christmas Banquet Committee 4, Candlelight Ceremony 3, 4, Student Council 4. BAILEY, PEGGY HappiriefJ ir iz mile of mimi. The eyes have it . . . heart as big as all out-doors . . . lunch-box magician . . . wide circle of friends., Freshman Sophomore Hop Committee l, 2, junior Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, Graduation Usher 3, Connecticut Drama Festival 1, Co-Chairman Student Planning Committee 4, Extra Curricular Activities Committee 3, 4, Geography Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRETT, MARY JOY The thing that corn lean and make: life worthwhile if jim a pleasant rmilef' Enthusiastic, fresh approach . . . few to equal her genuine interest in people . . . the happy medium . . . always willing. Junior Senior Reception 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Freshman Tea Chairman 4, Informal Freshman Get-Together 4, Chairman of Social Committee 4, Class Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Transfer from Univ. of Conn. Nothing but can be better and every better might be bert. Warm-hearted sincerity . . . capable and accomplished . . . soft-spoken . . . soothing manner. Glee Club l, 2, 3. BESPUDA, ELSIE 1. BONESSI, EDWARD He who sowf courtefy reapr friendrhipfl Feet on the ground . . . unpretentious . . . serious . . . very appreciative. Football 5, Prom Committee 4, Treasurer of Physical Education Club 4. . BITZER, ETHEL Who can enjoy alone or till enjoying contentment find? The play's the thing . . . looks for the best in everyone . . . completely unaffected . . . natural wit. Welfare Committee 2g Laurel Leaf 1, 25 Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. f I f if fm . BROCHETT, ISABELLE One of our R. N.'s . . . conscientious worker . . . brief case beside her. Social Committee I. R. F. 4, I. R. F. 3, 4g French Club 4g Veteran's Club 4. ffm N , Hearty chuckle . . . A. A. Chief . . . Softball queen . . . our valley gal. Co-Chairman of A. A. Dance 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 5, Athletic Associa- tion, Secretary 2, Vice President 5, President 4, Student Council 2, 4. , CANN, BETTY Pixie-like charm . . . searching look-. 5. 1 favorite expression, Really . . . quiet appreciation. Student Council Representative 2, 4, Welfare Committee 4, Chairman of Student Lounge Committee 5, Senior Representative to Eastern States' Confrence 4, Gography Club 4, Laurel Leaf 5, Freshman Sophomore Hop Committee 1, Cheer Leader 4. CARRUBA, MARIE Athletic star . . . lives up to his name . . . T. C. bus-driver . . . every- body's friend. Athletic Association 1, 2, 5, 4, Class Night Committee 4, Physical Edu- cation Club 4, Veterans' Club 4, Football 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. A mmf! reach mutt exceed hir grasp. CARUSO, RITA Latin Flavor . . . sparkling eyes . . . lilting laughter . . .new senior. CASSELLA, ERNEST CICCOLALLO, MADELYN With joy and laughter huilrl your own great world. Shines in the sporting world . . . travel-minded . . . talented as a linguist . . artistic ability. Commencement Committee 4g Assembly Committee 4. Contagious zest . . . winning smile . . . determination for a better world . . . busy executive. Planning Committee for Student Legislature 2g Editor of Laurel Leaf 23 Student Council 2g Delegate to New England Intercollegiate Conference l, 23 I. R. F. 5, 4g Social Chairman 2g Debate Club 1, 2. CICHON, HELEN lf: nice to he natural if you are naturally nice. Couldn't be nicer . . . soul of hospitality . . . fashionable co-ed . . . always in a hurry. Social Committee lg A. A. Dance Committee lg Freshman Sophomore Hop Committee 2g Administrative Committee 2g junior Senior Prom Com- mittee 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3g Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association Treasurer lg Student Council 4g Senior Class Treasurer. COASSIN, DELLA f Do not take more from each day than you have given. any . COLLINS, MARION A Pleasant personality . . . another new addition. it I1 COLVILLE, PAMELA Silence if the wirilorn of man Slender sophisticate . . . Hair for style . . . expressive voice . . . bides her time. COONEY, MARIE I love inch tranquil Jolitnile and rnclo .rociety ar ir quiet, wire and good. Latent charm . . . wholesome appreciation . . . serenity personified . . . examination enthusiast. Social Committee lg Junior Senior Prom Committee 3g Student Council 1, 4g Laurel Leaf 1, 2g Laurel 43 Christmas Banquet Chairman 4g Assembly Committee Chairman 4g Geography Club 45 Building Program 2. CORSO, DOROTHY Experience if the bert teacher. Responsive but reserved . . . fiery Latin moods . . . neat . . . a smile, a chuckle, a laugh. Lounge Committee 3g Cafetria 4g Laurel Leaf 3g Social Committee 4. . . . , x I ' 'few' f 1. ft fa j 7. ,' ,f f ' . ,v i, . AL t li if ' :ly CURLEY ,TERESA A :oft anrwer turneth away wrath. Softball and bowling fan . . . music enthusiast . . . earring connoisseur . . . hearty laugh. Junior-Senior Receptiong Junior Prom Committeeg Student Council 45 Cap and Gown Cornmitteeg Administrative Committee 4g Welfare Repre- sentative 2g Freshman Frolicg Girls' Basketball 1, 2g Girls' Volleyball lg Lounge Warm-up Committee 35 Glee Club 3g Geography Club 4. DANOWSKI, PAULINE Life is mearured by the time we live. Amiable and able . . . walking information booth . . . Mrs. Semmler's dream of true pitch . . . assistant registrar . Class Night Committee, Glee Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Geography Club 4. DAUGHERTY, ANNICE Phy. Ed. major . . . soft spoken . . .nice to know. The true nobility ir being superior tban your former relff' Never at a loss for words . . . We aim to please . . . polished diplomat . . . situation under control. Chairman Cap and Gown 4, Dramatic Club 1, Veterans Club 2, 3, U. S. Army Signal Corps 1941-1946-Entered army after freshman year-re- entered in 1946. DAVIS, DANIEL DIGLIO, BETTINA Tbe supreme bappineff if the conviction lbat we are loved. Eager bundle of capability . . . never rests on her Laurels . . . knows everybody . . . such a little one . Welfare 1, 2, Chairman Press Division of Building Program 2, Soph.- Fresh. Hop 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3, Press Board 1, 2, Administrative Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Chairman Class Night 4, Freshman Frolic l, Glee Club l, 2, 5, Geography Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Eastern States Conference 4, Conservation Workshop Univ. of Conn. 3, Editor in Chief Laurel 3, 4. I3 MEMORIES Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Now is the time for all men and women of T. C. to gather together and listen. This is the time for turning back- ward and remembering! Take a right to the road that reads Memories for the class of '49 . The first building you see is 'T. Cf'-go. ahead, step in, and let your mind be jammed with all the thoughts that four years can bring. Let me help you. Gather 'round all ye alumni of TC class of '49. These are some of the memories-remember? Big and little sisters --our first formal' re- ception at the gym on the third floor-Thank Miss Pelz for the rules of procedure in passing a receiving line-we giggled and stammered while we used each other as bait. Who did go to that reception anyway? Sports Day-no classes after eleven o'clock -packed lunches-crowded buses-hoarse voices-Messers. Boynton and Neff fishing, or giving a good impression anyway. The old songs- I'm A JUVENILE DELINQUENTH- D-A-V-E-N-P-O-R-T . Candle-stick holders-Has anyone seen those candle-stick holders. The last time they were seen was the night of the A. A. Dance at the Womans Club-John Papa's dancing class. I kinda miss the times when the whole college got together for kibitzing like the Christmas Banquet at the Y dining room. Our first time on the stage- The Drama Class of N. H. S. T. C. presents Holy Nightl' --Much snow held up production on opening night but the show went on. Cast included Gerry Hogan, Anne Mrovec, jean Nowack, Ruth Lundberg, Dot Corso, and Marge Hislop as prompter. January '45 bade au revoir to the accelerated program-Seniors prepared for hectic gradua- tion activities-We witnessed the first candle light ceremony and saw the class book dedicated to Mr. Joll by proxy-How far away our own graduation seemed then. For two warm nights in May, Mrs. Semmler and Glee Club thrilled audiences, for there was music everywhere at the annual Glee Club concert-Hurrah for our singers Anne Mrovec, Elsie Bespuda, Betty Diglio, Jeanette Sherman, jane Donovan, Kay Quinn, Marjorie Hislop, Harriet Hapke, Betty Tansey, and Ruth Lundberg. How many still have the read hearts Miss Thompson and Mrs. Meyers gave at the Valen- tine's Day Party? A return to second year and many changes -Poli building in use! . . . lounge moved to main reception room . . . new faculty members . . . no more sneaking up side stairs for Phy. Ed. Gym now at the NYM- ' no more dancing in the lounge. '46 T. C. . . . eme was T. C. needs a new building . . . jammed packed auditoriums to hear state representa- tives . . . letter writing month . . . Dear Senator . . . I am in favor of House Bill 100 because . . . Dr. Samuel M. Brownell be- comes new President ta r. E Ireland. began widening The th king over role of D All sophomores note: Please bring paper and pencil for sketching hsitorical sites in Guilford. Don't forget the church on the green . . . the old Stone House. No one seemed to mind the cold the night of the Ice Skating party . . . Sanford's barn was the 'd l 1 ea spot . . . no more classes in the fish bowl' ' ' ' ' in the Poli building. Visits to Yale Art Gallery-Gessel Clinic- training schools-fish hatcheries and state forests-the wild sophomore private parties at Cockaponsett in spite .of rain. Impressive tree planting and site dedic ' 2.t1OI'1 out on Fitch Street. P Oh, the days of '45 with women and knittin And bowling and ping-pong and the old badminton Women-they ruled indeed- Who cares-it's the men they need! Uniforms have arrived-T. C.'s own gym blue garm-fittings took place at the La Gym Salon De T. C. no one had on their own uniform- Freshmen in divisions and playing against each other in volleyball, basketball-our stars -Marie Carrubba-Dot Healy- The one and only basketball men's team comprised of Jack Hulser, Bob Brulotte, Bob Poulton. How to be clean though friendly in one lesson lectured by Miss Pelz whose topic was What every woman should know . The old woman-to-woman talk. Bowling at the Y -birds flying about while we practiced badminton-baseball in the back lots-tennis in March wrapped in sweaters, skirts and woolens. The funny side of life when-the husky basketball team challenged the girls and lost, and faculty bowed down to students with a game of volleyball-breaking the body in modern dances. New names to our world of sports-Edith DeBonis-jesse Dow. Our first basketball team with names like jack Shanley, Alan Johnson, Jack East. Women we have had our last fling-In '47 all eyes began turning to guess who-jesse Dow and his up-and-coming basketball team with names like Cassella, Schmidt, Grolrns, DeFrancesco- Dancing and card playing in the lounge- receptions at the YH which no one attended- Hostess Day teas- The successful Junior-Senior prom at Inti- mate Racebrook dancing to Betty's CTanseyJ pops' orchestra-the mixed up grand march. Fitzgeralds and our Christmas party-how gay we can be-slapsticking by Ernie- Junior year when we failed to see kids like Eddie Birchard, Mary Bailey, Bob Cox, Sarah Dimon, Marie Frate-some gave it up for the wedding bells-others for other horizons- Cares, worries and frustrations of junior year all forgotten at the Senior prom held in the Hotel Taft in june. K We're all here at last-at the sports day picnic-training students have own fun at Scranton-. The dinner at Seven Gables-crowds in jacks and Manny's scurrying up to Annie's house for much fun just a sittin' an' a talkin'. Our football team winning triumphs-good year too for basketball. Well, that's it kids-just a brief reminder of the fun, and laughs that T. C. gave to us in four wonderful years-four years in which we saw an end of war and a beginning of peace and above all four years of growing up from cocky, eager kids to serious minded young men and women-from students to teachers in four hard but precious years. It's over now- finis-what happens hereon is anybody's guess, but have fun as much as you have had at T. C. and remember, won't you? ADELYNE LENZI l sf DeLUCA, JOSEPH Fine scholar . . . profound thinker . . . eager to assist. DONOVAN, JANE Imagination if more important than knowledge. Funny without being funny . . . mimics to perfection . . . best remedy for relief from the blues . . . our Jenny Lind . .Administrative Committee 1, 2, 35 Drama Club Festival Committee 1, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Tea Committee 1, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. DOUGHAN, CLAIRE Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth Jpeahrf' A smile for everybody . . . even-tempered . . . gem selector . . . friendly. Senior. Administrative Committee 1, 2, 3, Laurel Leaf 1, 2, Sports Editor Junior-Senior Prom 3, Freshman-Sophomore Hop 2g Eastern States Confer ence lg Christmas Banquet 2g Freshman Orientation 49 Class Night Commit tee 4, Treasurer of Junior Class 33 Freshman Tea 3, 4g CCo-chairmanJ- Formal Reception 39 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Student Council 2. DOUGHERTY, JEAN It it not how many hut whom you pleayef' Brainy biologist . . . generous . . . eager to help . . . charming chuckle Lounge Committee 3, Social Commitee 4, Class Gift Chairman 4 Bulletin Board 4, Student Council 3g Photography Club 3. A 17 .r ll 'r,' . FALLON, LORRAINE A good langh ir worth a hundred groanrf' Irish wit . . . never a dull moment . . .diary of domesticity . . . gay and imaginative. Social Commitee 2, 3: Freshman-Sophomore Hop 2: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club 33 Drama 1, 2. DOW, MARY LOUISE The bert preacher ir the heart: the bert teacher ir time: the hert hook ir the world: the bert friend ir God. Determination not to be hurried L . . placid expression . . . inclined to question . . . passion for jewelry. Extra-curricular activities committees 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Acapella Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 2, 3, 4. I 1 GOTWALT, NANCY To do the bert of which I am capable, each hour, each day. She's got music, she's got rhythm . . . efficiency plus . . . mind of her own . . . casts approval with well-timed chuckle. Administrative Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Administrative Com- mittee 4g Student Council 4, Junior-Senior Tea Committee 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2. GEROSA, EDMUND , No one hnowr what he can do until he trier. Confident manner . . . a smile's his trademark . . . unaffected . . . poised 18 , GREENBERG, LILLIAN Nothing great war ever achieved without enthnfiarmf' Should-be art major . . . disarming expressions of wide-eyed wonder . . . good listener . . . Really? Baccalaureate Committee 4g Modern Dance lg Laurel Leaf 3g Associa- tion for Childhood Education 4g Laurel 4. Nothing too little when one felt it with great Jenrihilityf' Regal grace . . . college girl personified . . . sports-minded plus . . . quiet dignity. Freshman-Sophomore Hop 2g junior Senior Prom 3g Glee Club 2, 5g Librarian lg Acapella Choir lg Mixed Chorus 2g Vice-President 5g Dramatic Club lg Zg Laurel Leaf 2g Athletic Association 2g Photography Club 3g Secretary-Treasurer 4. lf, GREENHOUSE, BEVERLY Live and let line, each day fully and with honertyf' Rotund pleasure . . . big heart . . . always ready for a chat . . . colorful imagination. Welfare Committee lg Glee Club lg 2g Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4g Laurel Leaf l, 2g Co-Business Manager 2. HAPKE, HARRIET HEALY, DOROTHY When all oar friendrhipf are world-wiile, new ages will he glorified. Intent . . . indefatigable spirit of the class . . . Miss Benivento's prize package . . . pedals friendship. Administrative Council lg Freshman-Sophomore Hop Committee lg 2g junior-Senior Prom Committee 5, 4g Chairman 3g Eastern States Repre- sentative l, 2g Connecticut Drama Festival Committee 2g Hostel Repre- sentative lg Candlelight Ceremony 3g Class Night Committee 4g Student Faculty Affairs Committee 4g Dramatic Club lg 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 3g Associa- tions of Childhood Education Zg Class Vice President lg Class President 2, 3g Student Council l, 2, 35 President 4g Volley Ball lg 2. Ideals are like the starr. We never reach them, hut like marinen on the tea, l'll be there . HERSHER, ANNELIS Be afhamed to my of at man in hir ahfence what you would not my in his pretence. Serious expression hides fun-loving nature . . . contagious giggle . . . mathematical wiz . . . practical joker. junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Building Program Commitee 2g Senior Prom Committee 4g Assembly Committee 4g Laurel 4. ' HISLOP, MARJORIE we chart our course hy them. Wide-eyed wonder . . . ready and willing . . . child studies galore . . . Glee Club lg Mixed Cohrus lg Chapel Choir 1. . ty.. tif 9,5 HOGAN, GERALDINE Left he pleamnt travelers. Life'J fo short at ride. Everything green . . . eager to lend a helping hand . . . purposeful sin- cerity . . . puzzled philosopher. Freshman Frolic lg Delegate to Eastern States Conference 3g Laurel 3, 4g Student Council 5g Extra-Curricula Committee 45 Lounge House-Warm- ing 35 Junior Prom Committee 3g Glee Club 3. HULSER, JACK One man with courage if a majority. Siamese twin . . . happy hitch-hiker . . . baseball enthusiast . . . John son's jerker. V. P. Student Council 3g Class Night 4g Assembly 1g Hand Book Com mittee 2g Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2g I. R. F. lg Laurel Business Board 4 ' .,.' 4 . so 5 l HappinerJ har to he rhared to he real happinefrf' HYATT, EVELYN Music lover . . . amateur philosopher . . . tape-worm appetite . . Everything happens to me. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Geography 1, 2, 3, 4. KAPLAN, ELEANORE Pleasant laughter . . . welcome addition. I. R. F. Executive Board Memberg French Club lg I. R. F. 5, 4. KARKANES, SONYA A,-5 One must choofe what he wantr to do, then he mart Jacrijice all in hi: life to attain il and keep it. Ramona . . . intense and independent . . . individualist . . . our Sarah Bernhardtn Senior Prom Committeeg Lounge Committee 2g Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Laurel Leaf 1, 2, 3g Associate Editor lg Literary Editor 2, 33 Geography Club 2. . KEANE, JANE Life if not meamred hy the time we live. Pert and petite . . . always cooperative . . . delicate charm . . . gay sense of humor. unior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Welfare Commiteee 23 Basketball 2g Photography Club 33 French Club 45 Transfer from Univ. of Conn. 2. 21 J Laugh and the world laugh! with you. Cry and you cry alone. A word to the wise . . . tall tales . . . claims she can be serious . . . sense of humor her mainstay. Junior-Senior Prom 3, Social 3, 4g Christmas Party 4, Geography 4, KEENAN, CLAIRE She it truly happy who maker other! happy. Lovable as well as lookable . . . wardrobe styled by Vogue . . . cosmo- politan air . . . voice of distinction. Freshman-Sophomore Danceg junior-Senior Prom, Welfare Committee Radio Shop 3g Geography Club Secretary 1, 2g 'Glee Club 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Laurel Leaf 1, 2g Conn. Educational Association 4. KELLEY, JULIA Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4g I. R. F. 3, 4. Q L ' by , N41 Q M yy KEYES, ROSEMARIE A Q, Vtl'i Serene smile . . . punctuated with dimples. 1 . .V f fa I X1 . Q I, i . 1 . 5 Deep thinker . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . latest in styles . . . dependable and true. Administrative Committee 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Hop 2g Basket- ballg Dramatic Club 1, Editor Laurel Leaf 1, Co-Editor Laurel Leaf 2g Laurel Leaf 3, 4, Laurel 1, 2, 3, 4, T. C. Talent 3, 4. Above all Jpeah the truth. LENZI, ADELYNE 2g Geography Club 1, Photography 34 Assistant 'Claim LEONARD, NANCY It matter! not how long we live, but how. Skilled conversationalist . . . searcher of truth and beauty . . . loquacious . . . deep and genuine. Class President 15 Student Council lg Brotherhood Committee 1g Wel- fare Committee Zg junior-Senior Tea Committee 3g Administrative Com- mittee 4g Delegate to I. R. F. Conference lg Freshman Frolic lg Lounge Warm-Up Committee 3g College Building Committee 25 Laurel 4. LUNDBERG, RUTH Life if half rpent hefore we know what it ir. Magic violin . . . demure . . . the perfect lady . . . undeniable charm. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3g Acappella lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President 45 Photography 3. MACRI, ANTHONY Actions :peak louder than wordrf' Man of action . . . many accomplishments . . . store of energy . . .always ahead of time. Class Night Committee 4g Laurel Business Boardg Geography Club 2. MAGARACI, MARGARET The world ftands oat on either ride no wider than the heart if wide. Nothing she can't do . . . always gives her best . . . has any situation well in hand . . . entertaining sense of the ridiculous. Chairman of Prophecy Committeeg Literary Board of the Yearbookg The Laurel 4g junior-Senior Reception 3g junior-Prom Committee 53 Lounge Warm-Up Committee 5g Chairman of Baccalaureate Committee 4g Glee Club Member lg Freshman Frolic 15 Girls' Basketball 1, 2g Girls' Volley- ball 1. 23 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1949, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. Cornelia Wall leaves the length of her tape- worm to XVes Worthington, Sonya Karkanes bestows her dramatic merits upon Allene Lago, Peggy Bailey passes on her love of Vermont to Norma Longstaff. Jean Tuttle bequeaths her love of a good time to Jack Ryan, Betty Young presents her long clark tresses to Ruth Simp- son, Pamela Coville leaves her smooth sophis- tication to Dot Jerden, Dot Healy's leadership goes to Dick Rausch. Lee Negri's helping man- ner is passed on to Mildred Shemeth, Pauline Danowski confers her office technique upon Hazel Jennings, Madelyn Ciccollalo gives her calm manner to Gloria Bella. Emanuel Angelos' dissertations are awarded to Joe Arnold, Julia Kelly's sparkling Irish wit to Eleanor McCarthy, and Kay Quinn's mischievous nature to Bob Hynds. Marjorie Hislop bequeaths her loqua- city to Keith Braddock, Betty Tansey leaves her jokes to Mitch Kyte, Jack Hulser's scorn of ladies is bestowed upon Carl Larson. Betty Diglio presents her extra time, energy, and effort to Jack Molloy, Jean Dougherty leaves her natural brilliance to Joe Forcinelli and Alba Turcio presents her sincerity to Elaine Peterson. Evelyn Hyatt's postcards are left to Leslie Gross, Jeanne Poole's motto always pre- pared is passed down to Sue Romano, and Jeanne Nowack's winning manner- is donated to LaVerle Anderson. Claire Doughan leaves her lilting laughter to Charlotte O'Connor, Claire Keenan leaves her aquatic skills to Mercer Fagan, and Freddy Sobanic endows Carmen Judish with his friendliness to all. Betty Cann leaves her joy of living to Joyce Miller, Harriet Hapke awards her smooth wardrobe to Pat Chieffo, Mary Lou Dow donates her patience to Lillian Schrempp. Bev- erly Greenhouse presents her self assurance to Virginia Valenti, Marie Cooney leaves her pic- ture of neatness to Ruth Steinmueller, and Marie Carrubbas athletic ability is left to Joe Ogle. Elsie Bespuda confers her genuineness upon Edna Besaw, Dan Davis' wry sense of humor is left to Al LaMarche, and Anne Zarkos bequeathes her quiet efficiency to Shirley Friess. Anne Hersher awards het mathe- matical Wizardry to Joe Schmitt, and Phyllis Antonelli leaves her quietness to Mary Rear- don. Irma Protheroe bestows her wonderful personality upon Eleanor DelGrego, Jeannette Sherman leaves her engaging smile to Jane Romano, and Dorothy Corso presents her big brown eyes to Marie Rietano. Jerry Hogan endows Jean Hurley with her green clothes, Theresa Curley leaves her dependability to Irv Toles, and Barbara Zakolska endows Richard Dargen with her angelic voice. Helen Cichon leaves her endless pairs of shoes to Dorothy Dolan, Ruth I.undberg's musical talent is be- queathed to Dick Wcscud, Ethel Bitzer's sunny disposition is left to Betty McCabe, Mary Joy Barrett presents her abilly to win friends to Ann Marie Gunn, and Lorraine Murphy Fal- lon leaves those wedding b ls for use by Joyce Miller. Victor Stoperr bequeathes his mustache to Dom Colandrea and Anthony Macri leaves his conscientiousness to Lois janicke. Florence Tappe presents her friend- liness to Trudie Ott, and Lillian Weiner leaves her charming manner to Bea Liptak. Ernest Casella awards his reputation of being an all round good joeu to Bill Monyhan, Edward Bonessi bestows his manly sophistication to Andy Porto, and jane Donovan cheerfully leaves her trying predicaments to Sally God- win. Edmund Geros children to Betsy Henn, Nancy Gotwalt donates the Bridgeport trains to jean Paydon, Jane Keene leaves her sparkling eyes to Muriel Carter, Adelyne Lenzi's flair f queathed to jack Ellison, and frankness is passed on to Ann W Magaraci leaves her probing mind to Hal Selah, Lucille Mathewson awards a presents his appeal to or writing is be- Nancy Leonards alsh. Margaret her artistic talent to Lois Carlson, and Anne Mrov ec leaves her versatility to Julius Szemanczky. Rita Per- loff endows Rose Bernabucci with her poise, Bernice Snow leaves her ambition to Lillian Quirke, and Dolores Marti bestows her petitea ness upon Irene Taborelli. We leave tlie fun of being the instigators of the Class Will to our successors. BARBARA HYNDS CORNELIA NVALL KAY QUINN 4 MARTI, DoLoREs Looe many, trurt few and alwayr paddle your own canoe. Doll-like charm . . . dainty . . . independent but always cooperative . . . animated expressions. Drama Festival 2, Freshman Reception 1, 2, 3, 4, Division Representa- tive 2, Open House Receptionist 2, Prom Committees 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. MROVEC, ANNE Thu ahoue all,' to thine own Jelf he true. Straightforward . . . sportswoman . . . spontaneous rich laughter . . . knows what she wants. Administrative 1, 2, 3, Freshman-Sophomore Hop 2, junior-Senior Prom 3, A. A. Dance 1, Christmas Banquet 2, Formal Reception 3, Fresh- man Tea 3, 4, Class Gift 4, Laurel Leaf 3, 4, News Editor 1, Co-Editor-in- Chief 2 Laurel 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 1, Dramatic 1, 33 Photography 3, 4, French Club 4. NEGRI, RINALDO To have what you want lr richer, hut to he ahle to do without if power. All-out willingness . . . smile for the birdie . . . Mildred and I . . . Home Sweet Scranton. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, I. R. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Laurel Leaf 1, 3, Laurel 1, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, Veterans Club 1, 2, Repre- sentative to Foreign Policy Conference at Columbia. NowAcK, JEANNE If Life .rtlll haf lemon: man murt learn, and earth'r rchool we all attend where study courfer never end. Deep-felt interest in work . . . unassuming manner . . . serene at all times . . . a kind word for all. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President A. A. 3, Geography Club 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, French Club 3, Conn. Ed. Asso. 4. PERLOFF, RITA Why if thif thm, and what ir the reaion for thi: thttmerJ? Questioning mind . . . by her voice you shall know her . . . eagerness colors all she does . . . practical-minded. Administrative Committee 1, 2, 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Social Committee 1, 2g Class Night Committee 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Laurel Leaf 1, 2, 3, 45 Editorial Board lg Feature Editor 25 Editor-in-Chief 3g Basket- ball lg Athletic Association 1. POOLE, JOANNE Seek and ye shall find. Pocket-sized . . . steady and dependable . . . big smile . . . calm and col- lected. Class Gift Committee 4g Student Council 3g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. QUINN, CAMILLUS Those who are the happiext are thoxe who do the mort for othenf' Always ready to defend a principle . . . favors the direct approach . . . novelty sense of humor . . . enthusiastic comments. junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 4g Laurel Board 3, 43 Geography Club 35 Transfer from New Britain Teacher's College. 1 ifie SHERMAN, JEANETTE I Jee but cannot reach the height that lie: forever in the light. Playful good humor . . . crinkled nose . . . merry grin . . . distinctive charm. A Sophomore-Freshman Hop 2g junior-Senior Prom 3g Senior Prom 43 Social Committee 25 Geography Club lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4g Laurel 4g Dramatic Club 4. SNOW, BERNICE You get out of life what you put into it. Blue eyes . . . school spirit . . . original wit . . . loyal to the cause. Administrative Committee 1, 2, 53 Treasurer of Student Government 1g Secretary of Class 23 Conservation Workshop-Univ. of Connecticut 39 Chairman Work Student Service Fund lg Glee Club 2, Geography 4, Laurel Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4. STOPERA, VICTOR He know! mort who know: bow little be knows. Unique sense of humor . . . avid reader . . . philosopher extraordinary . . . accomplished pianist. Laurel Leaf Business Board 2, Christmas Committee 4, I. R. F. 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 3: Veteran's Club 2. SIMON, ISAAC Probing mind . . . promise of future success. SOBANICK, FREDERIC lt it in giving that we receive. V F is for Friendly, S is for Sincere . . . man of many interests . . . enjoys hard work . . . lives the golden rule. Building Program 2, Student Council 43 Lounge Committee 4, Conn. Education Association 4, Senior Assembly Committee 4. l TANSEY, BETTY A joyful heart giver a cheerful countenance. Enchanting sense of humor . . . effervescent gaiety . . . ever gracious . . . life of the party. Glee Club lg Administrative Committee 2, 4g junior Prom Committee 3g Class Gift Committee 4g Laurel Literary Editor 4g Vice-President junior Class 54 Student Council 29 Eastern States Conference 3. TAPPE, FLORENCE For yerterday if hut a dream and tomorrow only a vifta, hut today well-lived maker every yesterday a dream of happiners and every tomorrow a virion of hope. Freshman Frolic lg Basketball lg Volleyball lg Administrative Commit- tee 45 Housewarming Committee 5g junior-Senior Tea 5g Senior Prom 4. TRECARTIN, MURIEL A Engaging smile . . . World Lit. enthusiast. TURCIO, ALBA ThingJ without remedy Jhould he without regardg whatk done is done! Artistic taste . . . politics pet peeve . . . thoughtful hostess . . . rarely flustered. Locker Room Committee 1, 2g Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4g French Club 1. ' 29 Q TUTTLE, JEAN Determination leadr to mtirfactionf' Unusual approach . . . hearty sense of humor . . . colorful speech , . cooperative and expects others to be. Assembly Committee lg Basketball l, 25 Co-Captain l, 2, Volleyball lg Freshman-Sophomore Prom 2, junior Christmas Banquet 4g Senior Christmas Banquet 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer of Dramatic Club 4. WALL, CORNELIA Don't he 'comirtent' hut he :imply true. Pleasant mixture of gaiety and seriousness . . . dramatic conversation inquiring mind . . . ready for a dare. I. R. F. 2, 3, 4g Geography Club 2, 3, 4, Laurel Leaf 2, 3, 4, Laurel 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 4, Photography Club 4, Archery Club 2. .. .swf ,. A WEINER, LILLIAN He who giver when he'5 been arhed hut waited too long. Charm of Dresden china . . . rare combination of beauty and brains . . . deep understanding . . . inspiring ideals. Commencement 4, junior Prom 3g Laurel Leaf 4. YOUNG, BETTY It mutter: not what you are thought to he, hut what you ure. Tempest in a teapot . . . lover of the arts . . . creative . . . eyes light up at thoughts of travel. Student Council 3, 4g Laurel Business Board 4g Geography Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Horseback Riding Club l, 2. ife. ZARKOS, ANNE Whatever if uforlb doing LII all if zmrlh doing well. Quiet . . . shy charm . . . smile says more than words . , . fresh out-look Student Council 2g Glee Club 3, 4g Geography Club 4. Some of Us! ZAKOLSKA, BARBARA Good mfmnerr and mf! tvordf fauzfe brought many 4 rlijicult lbivzg lo pzzfff' Voice like velvet . . . always glad to see you . . . subtle sense of humor wears clothes to perfection. Sneior Promg Entered from Teachers College of Connecticut. A C +- The sweet strains of Betty Cann's Orchestra, drifting out from my newly-won Television set, insinuate themselves in my thoughts. Har- riet Hapke at the tom-torn, Jeanette Sherman at the pitch pipe, Kay Quinn at the castanets, and Dot Corso at the orchestra bells-what music! It brings back the memories of ten years ago when we graduated from TC, and it brings back memories of recent events. As I look back on it, everything happened very strangely. It was a raw evening last win- ter, and I huddled beside my Bunsen Burner struggling over a block plan for Supt. Nancy Leonards stern approval. The reading chart I had just completed lay spread neatly on a table, ready for mailing to Patty Keane. Good evening, said an excited voice on the radio, This is Adelyn Lenzi and your local Cichon- Ware dealer, who has the best pot in town, presenting the newest in quiz programs. Fabu- lous prizes await the lucky person who iden- tifies our Mystery Melody. Here it is played for you for the first time by those Keyboard Kadid- dlers, Mary joy Barrett and Marie Carrubba. Incidentally, these two girls are just returned from a riotous engagement at Mrovec's Meadowbrook. The melody was a catchy one, and I found myself still humming it when the commercial was appealingly yodeled into the mike by Jack Hulser and Anthony Macri. The insistent jangling of the phone interrupted my Wednes- day mornings meaningful reading activities. Picking it up I heard the little melody again. Hastily searching my memory, I managed to stammer, Why, it's 'Little Ducky Duddle'! Since then I have lived in a dream world. My neighbor, Mrs. Fallon, called, and I could barely hear her congratulations above the screaming of her active triplets. Other calls poured in from Congressman Edward Bonessi, from Mayor Negri, from Florence Tappe, President of the PTA, from julia Kelley, who is a hairdresser for the factuly at Greenhouse Grammar where I teach, from Teresa Curley, our manicurist, and from the telephone opera- tor, Cornelia Wall. In a matter of hours, tele- grams arrived from Scotland, Bermuda, and Tahiti where Ruth Lundberg, Nancy Gotwalt, and Margie Hislop were enjoying second honeymoons. From Eire came a cablegram Gerry Hogan, who was conducting a research expedition to unearth old Irish jokes. Gifts arrived from local merchants, dozens of Zakolska-designed gowns from Ciccolallo's Dress Shoppe , a carload of doughnuts from Getchell, The Doughnut Queen, strings of frankforts from Weiner Factory, the deed to a new home built by C 81 G CCasella and Gerosaj and Sons, Inc., with interior decora- tions by Ethel Bitzer, block prints by Margaret Magaraci, hand made pottery by Lillian Green- berg, miles of ribbon candy from Anne Zarkos, and plumbing by the Trecartin Never-Fail Plumbing Co. But the most fabulous part of my new-found inheritance was all-expense-paid tour through the United States. As I leaf through the diary which I kept during those happy months of travel, I find the following entries: Maine: Visited today the Colville Art Center deep in the woods. Saw Lucille Mathewson perched on some rocks doing the coast.of Maine in ten shades of egg- shells. Found Sonya Karkanes busily pen- ning her new novel, The Experiences of Gilda Gametophytef' Boston: Attended a luncheon at the magnificent new Dougherty Hotel at which the Hyatt Hawkeye Society re- solved to ban a new book, Division Ill Experiencer, by Bailey and Tuttle. CMust readj. Phyllis Antonelli spoke on a na- tion-wide hookup urging co-operation during Be-Kind-To-Training-Students Week . Here is another entry dated April I, 1959: Congresswoman 'Annice Daugherty suc- ceeded today in making legal history by presenting the Dow Plan before the Senate. Under this new plan, teachers will work five days and rest five, with full pay for teaching and time and a half during the recuperation period. The -of position has spoken for attaching a ler to insure a full three hour teach- g day. 'New Haven: A most enjoyable day by y standards! Today I revisited TC and und everything much as we had left it. uline Danowski is still trying to get irks out on time. I observed a required nior course taught by jane Donovan. think it was called, Curling Hair with igs . Smelled smoke coming from the ditorium only to find Victor Stopera :turing a group of male freshmen on the r of smoking a pipe. aother entry reads: From New Haven I boarded an express Grand Central and bumped into a intic Claire Keenan. It seems as though e jumped aboard thinking it a local Stratford, The Garden of the Gods. ranged trains in New York and arrived Wfashington. Some of my train-mates .d been Betty Diglio and Irma Protheroe ao were on their way to entreat the reaker of the House Cand Homel E. ngelos, to favor a proposal for the build- g of a rest home for tired training adents. In Wiishington, I received a legram from Ottawa from Elsie Bespuda td gjeannie Nowak. They couldnt stand e suspense of waiting to hear about inada. Chicago: World's Fair Grounds are alive ith activity. just arrived with Alba Jrcio who is touring the country to ake up her five-year credits. We were nazed at the marvels of the scientific ge. just think, Claire Doughan has com- eted her revolutionary new formula for iunteracting the effects of poison ivy 1 long weekends! We saw a stimulating splay of long and short catkins Cin parate buildings, of courselh collected ' Marie Cooney and Ann Hersher of e Cautious Catkin Collectors Society. forld-wide fame has been accorded the in-creative Building, an unusually- shaped edifice. on which are inscribed the initials of all the students who worked on the construction. These children. whose run into four figures. are offsprings of that famous scholar. student, philos- opher, educator, and gentleman. Doctor Daniel Davis. The majesty of the archi- tecture is enhanced by its landscaping- a large field of fiddleheads, punctuated with sturdy. white ashes. In the Amusements Area of the Fair. a persistent barker. joanne Poole. encour- aged all to enter a massive purple tent wherein to view the wonders of the world- famous puppeteers, Bernice Snow and Rita Preloff. After the performance, Bernice and Rita chatted with Alba and me, telling us about their many engagements in Lon- don. Paris. Cairo. and Rome. It was quite thrilling! By this time, I fear. the journey was begin- ning to tire me, and so I was grateful for the plane ride from Chicago. home. A few hours before take-off time, I was guest at the Supper with Sobanikn show, a hilarious radio program, which so exhausted me that I tumbled into the plane. The Flying Eagle . and slept most of the way. Xwhen I awoke, I heard the radio beside me blaring out the radio serial. Youngs Doctor Malone . I was just changing the sta- tion to some restful music on Tansey's Tinkling Tunes when the stewardess. Dolores Marti, stopped beside me to exchange news. To my amazement she had asked the pilot. Dorothy Healey, to step back and join us. How pleasant it was traveling again with old friends! It is only a few days since I arrived home, and now I am once again busy with plans for the next school year. Wtili fond reminiscences. I close this book-my diaryfwhich has recorded my travels through time and space to reveal the future in this prophecy of the class of I9-49. And as I pick up the reins of daily life. I find that today is the tomorrow toward which we were building in our years at TC. MARGARET MAGARACII NANCTY GoTwALT . .,.:, ,r -- ' v-.AV - A - -r .ff k Tl -V W '. fr. ' gy 7' ' ' 1 ' .. . H-N, x 1 '---S... , ,TT ,a - ,. .A ',...ef ' 011 o 4 t ry Ev .4 !'. J 1, ,, ' ri.- 3 624534 ,F A rf W - -ull ...wus .-1+-nl in I ,-V... , , dn'-3' 'cvs 'W-64 'E 22111552 ini - t . wi f 4 :fsx 94 K, N., ,, 3, ,M x P XJ rj! . ' jf ,M 'a.fFef!i ' ll 4 5+- s.,6,, 4 ,- J Avo' .., -:aff .qs ENT swans-uuununnql QHIIIIIIHIHQJI GRADUATION COMMITTEES 'fm lg I CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE CLASS GIFT QQMMITTEE SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 37 SEN IOR-CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE 1 . , A . H 'V M . Q-ft . 'JPG-I 1,5 ., 4 ' li. A I, 1.i .Iliff 1.4 Wg? rf. Q EL ,Q,,.q-M51 1 ,f M - , X, K we 3 T' har , Wy ffm V EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS 40 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT , 1-MA. Z-2525 ' ,. w1. 2- 1: . .. A ,gg f ,R R? E :fSfQi2i:.i-an '- W -J?':':, :b rf 3 .w:.11:ff'si'f 3 9 X QE 'f Fa .11 V1 ff , M L,,:: . as gig 34 PQ 'f V . ,-, , ggi Q gsw 3, I ,Mon- 5 3, u 1' N +- if-Q... .uf 'Ev w Q, e- ' s 1 if 'P 1 R 1 ' 5 :fi 1 1 no 0 I W-,X . 3 W,..1, H1 ,Q--- ' f A , 'vie - 2351 'i if-1 A iv it I E a K 4 . ,..,m. , U . 1 , ,ie fl, , f y s1pf,.'x5,:. -. - I h ... . , , ii ' 3 f 3ll i, up .,.,.. Jrl.. . Thi? .525 4515 +7 R A - QF! is E, 3 ' mm ,. E ,H V id- 'fffiii 1- we sew- .- if- Q :W b -f :L 4. S, f' , k Q A r .K . ff gf , - is J 9254? L. sg, 1, -59515122 M fb-11i ll. T V' 1 B ,5-L' fit, , .jk 1 ,egg my 55 'Km' - SP3 'S A ,Q Q Ax' 1' 5 S Lg I ig ,gr x My - Q .Q ' k W :N ' 4 . r X A x ,,.,,-f 4 . ...sv ', Y HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS SCRANTON TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY 'A X LIBRARY DEPARTMENT BARNARD TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY PRINCE STREET SCHOOL FACULTY OFFICE STAFF ROGER SHERMAN SCHOOL FACULTY BETSY ROSS NURSERY SCHOOL FACULTY . q!fA,wdi?rWHgXhgMf41 w,113.v if. Atv' va.-:yur fv., U: ,,. 1' 5 ,, 5-2.-- QTY-,' ,-1 , Y 131,91 -,-.-,qt L , 33 . 5 E3 g,wi3,,e'z,-lg 3: 3, g QQ.:-f,, 3ff-'S -, -.4.:z'f- 'f13: - - . ' LN-'Yi' i'x':K 'f'1'..Q 'I - 'if.'T.:'V - 'H ?TihfuvmPi,ff'g.1gf 1 .,x,15,..-- ar., L.z.,zp,g .',4,:,. , Wfif?'r5?zf,4lm- at -5 fifesf '-i z ff' f f!1!gMfA3Illjn':,-Q 1-3. Hgzuyhf ff E52QUUi?S ' f -' , fl1?:e'T 'i ,px . 1 A,-..k,. . M ' ' , I AW ,. 54,3 ' ': 'qfigff 5 ' 1 .-X 2 l4-Saw V 1 - . 12- Z . ' ' ' ' .-if ' 5 f - :fa ,L -' ,P -1 1 'swf-gy '4 , '-Q A 1 .lg X r.,iA-'i 5 ir .gn W- v 5.1 X ifv W1 . , A '- . . . X - my- '1!',z' Y ,ij',1L.: 4 . V QQ! fl-2 fm: 3'-H'J: ', 1432:-' ', .., ,N 331, , -QQgy1,F.4.: jug: 1. ' nr- vfswxfsi I .ggirqg ,w g 1'-,QQ .1 4,q.fa:- -1. .1 ' 0. i-YF.-'J'.-i:,1-f wtf ,yi 1. r-g,,.f.4.'. -: ,ff-Fi.-3'r-,..-1 ,1f.,.,,,- 1 .'.. 1 1 FJ: :Eg-if ,1.l' eff-- nf5TH,.qxT 'w5'. -N, ., 4. wif. 11- :Qi-x-.f-7: -1-, md: ' ,A -fx F. V- ,-,. U.. 1 ',y7,w,-M.g,,f,, ,1z ,ET -fn Q.. '- 5 Rn - CIS-1:14Z'f':'?-'5?f ?f LV-- ' . 'a1f.4f-vf:ef,f.'v, . - - Q. ',..-. J- ,.,,-as 1-f I , J, ., wg' 'Lf mf.. . 3.3 ,W 1.v ,4--. 'f .- -L-rf-. 2, . -'Il 31 71. . ... 5 xws-.-M,r?.. .NX . ,. Q,1f'E'F'39f g.f A ,-,ga-, i?:f'f1J.' ,,,:7.4: I - A ' T1 iii 'A 'rig ,- , , - K A 'J' L . -. . - r - . ' . t . ' V , 1 .5 , 1 figs, Q, gzi A , . . 1 , - . A QVLJLZ. :g,:,,.-3. ' V ,N ., - 'A . -- -If 5 , - . '. '. ' ' ' 5s.1...j': ' 12-Y ' ' , hggag , , 1' 1 A4 .f.:,n ' ' ', f . 1' 12,3 ,'-Q:f.'.f- .. -1'- -G1'1,:5:T., ti: -gif ' , 5317. 1 1 .N , .93 ':,' 1 - f JUNIORS OFFICERS President, Richard Rausch Vice-President A Richard Dargan gpg, '-.,, , 5 f rir - P Secretary , . . Betty McCabe ' 4' Treasurer. . . ,.Dor0thy Dolan ,gm Q ., -Q? -F J 5 4 -L' z t x SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President Edward Roche Secretary .Marie Schuler Vice-President , Gene Wzxleski Treasurer Dave Protheroe A i 5 ,, S .M I jf: ' 21 , , .,'- wir. . Fm . r Q G HAPPY SOPHS FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ,................. Eugene Toohey Secretary ......,..... Dorothy Bradshaw Vice-President ......... Stuart Lockrow Treasurer ...,.......,.. Joseph O'Co1mer .bl ' wx .ff g,,,.,,L X ul' .,,,-4' y . --1-161' S . ff' fy xv' ! 2 HOWE STREET -Qi: Li AKAA ' 1 1 .5 .- ,.,,v-ovj. . .- , 'N ,Q As . lo -' ' I 9 QS Q2 Q25 425, 22612 xv The Student Council Herein lies the backbone of the school government, and the basis for the policies followed by the college. If your cafeteria crowded? Do the girls need a separate lounge? Having trouble with an exam schedule? Comprised of delegates from each class, the Student Council discusses and decides upon problems suggested by the student body. O F F I C E R S Prsident ....,.,............. Dorothy Healy Secretary, .........,.......,. Janice Carroll Vice President ,..... Joseph Forcinelli Treasurer .......,...... Michael Nicefaro M E M B E R S Nancy Gotwalt Mary Joy Barrett Marie Carrubba Phyllis Antonelli Marie Cooney jack Molloy Emanuel Angelos Irma Protheroe Helen Cichon ' t' Richard Rausch George Moran . Betty Diglio Adela Coassin 'B Janice Katze H Pasco D'Aunnio . Joseph O'Donovan Irving Toles Mitchell Kyte Eleanor McCarthy V Rosemary Eagan john McDonald Douglas Neuman james Matthews Barbara Bolcer Gloria Cole Donald Sisson Ernest Marzullo Ronald Lee Winifred Hatch Richard Veronneau Virginia Purmont Edward Delaney Anthony Polio Peggy O'Malley Barbara Axman jean Beattie Edmund Walsh FACULTY-STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE FACULTY MEMBERS Velma Hayden Lois King Warren Hill STUDENT MEMBERS Ruth Jacobson Irma Protheroe Dorothy Healy Ann Marie Gunn A newlyformed group at T. C. this year has been on the testing block. The Student Faculty Affairs Committee has supplied a good liason between the members of the faculty and the Student Council. judging from the results of the first year, its success indicates that it is destined for a permanent place in out college. 55 The Laurel Staff Editor-in-chief . .,...,. .Betty Diglio Business Manager ....A... .,.. . Daniel Davis Literary Editor ,....,. ....,,.,. B etty Tansey Organization Manager.. .. .. john Molloy Art Editors. ......... .... . .Lillian Quirke Photography Editor .... Paul Hay BUSINESS BOARD: Jack Hulser Sylvia Balber Gloria Bella ORGANIZATION BOARD: Anne Mrovec Anne Hersher Jeanette Sherman Beatrice Liptak Kathryn Getchell Rose Bernabucci LITERARY BOARD: ART BOARD: Adelyn Lenzi Nancy Leonard Marie Cooney Gerry Hogan Nancy Gotwalt Mitchell Kyte Edna Besaw Barbara Hynds Peggy Fruin Ellen Doms Marion Roche Grace Walsh Camillus Quinn Edward Walsh Donald Sisson Lois Carlson Carl Larson Lucille Mathewson PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Sal Polio Lee Negri Anthony Macri Sally Godwin Norman Misheloff Fred Goodwin The school book, our own Laurel, includes a staff piloted by Betty Diglio as Editor in-Chief, Betty Tansey as Literary Editor, Dan Davis as Business Editor, jack Molloy as Organization Editor, Lillian Quirke and Rose Bernabucci as Art Editors, and Paul Hay as Photography Editor. Sponsored by Miss Marjorie Hays, the Laurel, in its final and polished stage is the result of many hours of hard work accomplished by some two dozen able assistants to produce a typical picture of the school year. 56 EXECUTIVE BOARD BETTY DIGLIO Editor-in-chief an BETTY TANSEY Literary Editor ART ADVISORS MISS N. WILKINSON MR. F. HENNINGTON .,,. DANIEL DAVIS JOHN MOLLOY Business Manager Organization Editor ART EDITORS V' 1 A .. A1.v:, ' ' L' e f 0 1 , .s',1 2 Q ' I -,. Q -:vie ,.',.-4- .4 ROSE BERNABUCCI LILLIAN QUIRKE FACULTY ADVISOR Miss MARJORIE HAYS .p q iq Jr., 3, Pg PAUL HAY Photography Editor PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR MR. L. F. MOORE 57 THE LAUREL LEAF Editor ..,..,. , .,.,........,. Della Coassin Business Manager. Michael Nicefaro Associate Editor ,....,.i Frank Gentile Sports Editor .... .,.. D onald Sisson N EWS BOARD BUSINESS BOARD z 2 Richard Adams Grace Chamberlain Caroline Dorsey Helen Pfiefer Ruth Renaud Edward Delaney Anne Mushinsky Virginia Purmont jack Russell Carolyn Wall Paul Barrett Jacqueline Steinhardt Lois Carlson Allan Legge Irene Karajanis Ann Malafronte Delores Squeo Florence Tomasini One of T. C.'s well known institutions is the school newspaper. The editor Della Coassin aided by a capable staff, continues to turn out excellent editorials and features. The Laurel Leaf presents a com- plete coverage of student news, and the unique side features aid in making this publication most welcome every month. .iw N g 4: 0 W taa t aef lil 58 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - 4... OFFICERS Marie Carrubba ....,. , President Lee Sturky , Secretary LaVerle Anderson Vice President Mike Zito . . ..,. Treasurer The A. A., under the guidance of Miss Pelz, is responsible for those enjoyable all- college sports days at Cockaponsett. Many other affairs, such as the annual sports dance, are given a warm-hearted welcome by the students. Officers for the year were Marie Carrubba, LaVerle Anderson, Lee Starky, and Mike Zito. There'll always be a good time by all at the sports affairs. H 5. Q ' X 1 1 4, . H ' 59 5 xhwllv-ay PROPOSE D SITE H. SJT C 0F02 lhm new haf been L EX added- may OU LIBRARY SCIENCE MAJORS Dorothy Dolan, Gertrude Ott, Dorothy Kilinski, Edis Martancik, Katherine Sage, jane Romano, Ruth Steinmuller. Why did Teachers College suddenly add a course called Library Science in 1946? There were two main reasons why T. C. opened a new field of education. First, public school librarians just could not be found to meet all the demands. Secondly, there was only one college in New England that ofiered a degree program in Library Science, and, unfortunately, that college was out of financial reach of many who might like to enter this held. Since 1940, courses for public library work were given in the extension program or summer sessions in New Haven State Teachers College. Undr the new program, a degree will be granted to those who train as Library Teachers. The Library Teachers will do practice teaching in the classroom in their junior year. In the senior year, they will do practice work in the Roger Sherman library as student librarians. The public librarians will not do practice teaching. These people will work in the public libraries for their needed experience. Mrs. Davies, librarian here at T. C., is the Hrst person graduated under the new Library-Teacher course. ,I l ART MAjoRs i ,lh Q, E o a Q kk'. ...z ii 1 2 Q if 1' 'ig ig Y ' 2 li' N 5 M 1, ' ef 5 if 'ii' 'S M... Believing that the ability to create is more important than the ability to copy, the faculty of the Art Department strives to stimulate the latent inventive talents of the students. Opportunities are given to work with the widest possible range of problems. This is to prepare the student for any situation that might arise in his professional life, and to help develop the student's personality. Special emphasis is placed on personal integrity, self-reliance, courtesy, and the willingness to cooperate. The Art Majors receive training in the elementary school during their junior year. Effort is made to give the student acquaintance with the total school of the child. In their senior year, Art Majors will do practice teaching in junior and senior high schools. The demand for specialized art instructors and supervisors in the state, prompted the beginning of such a program in New Haven State Teachers College. Contributions from the Art Majors to the school have been in the form of illustra- tions in the Laurel, Laurel Leaf, and T. C. Talent, Exhibitions, posters, signs, and various displays can be credited to them. , PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS Feeling the need for better physical standards, to be met by the children, in order to prepare them for the tasks they will be confronted by as adults,a program for special- ization in the field of Physical Education was established at the college in 1946. This proved to be an important step, for many applications were evidences that the program was to be a popular one. The curriculum, designed to meet the interests and needs of specialization students, placed special emphasis, as do the other programs, on general education during the two first years. Graduates of the course are certified to teach both elementary and secondary schools, and are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. Students found that subjects in specialization, such as studying of individual and team sports, basic courses in Principles of Health, Physical Education, and many others would equip them for their Practice Teaching and later on their role as supervisors of Physical Education. An integral part fo the child's life are his activities in or out of school in Physical Education. Play the sport clean can well be a motto followed throughout life in building character, and laying the foundation for traits that will prove the worth of such a program as the one instituted above. l 4 inn ff X X ,4-- -' 92 .', lu 'I I , o, ' ' . , ' . ' I ' X ' 'A,o,' 'NQMHL fssffiwc.-' , ' if ,i ', 'E ' ,, 'fx -fly , v, 51. 1 .r. ,'t Fl 1 k I 1 n . ' .. 'V-. It ' 'lf , .V , - . 1 V. , Q v,. J-wx ROGER SHERMAN SCHOOL MV, eval, pav- Thar wonderful feeling of belonging to a group that makes you feel at home-Mr. Semmler's marvelous singing voicefrlie back fence over which many bnsebulls pass- luncheons around the corner at the Wlialley Spa--Miss Firzsimmons friendly visits and chats. Qs ,,, 5? ,f Yi r PQ 9, , Q 5 O ' S 13' - uf X 6 SCRANTON SCHOOL That famous, never-to-be forgotten milk brigade from Mrs. Martins helpers- Coffee aroma from the basement kitchen-hurried lunches in the kitchen-kicking up of dust on the spacious but desert-like playground. Signing up for the victrola in the little room next to Mr. XVeslowski's office-the grand and glorious feeling upon dis- covering a separate room for the student teachers. 5-71? 1 -fe.-:ru , , n BARNARD SCHOOL ,ff ff if J,-ff ff' .ff- ' ,f Almost to the Yale Bowl--up the front sidewalk to reach the main entrance- playtime on rainy days in the first floor gym-lunches in the library-which bus comes up this far?-watch that rotary crossing-slips in Miss Mooney's office for Miss King's visits. an-Q l. , 1'. 59,1 -f ,ff X w AV S' ., if V It V ,, I., , New , , -5 W,-3 1 . . W ff N, 3 View V ,.. kg, ,XX nw Bankerls hours 8:00-4:30 . . . plus overtime . . . Junior Duets . . . Senior Soloists . . . lesson plans . - . moti- vate . . . objectives . . . block plans . . . junior seminars . . . evaluations . . . hnger painting . . . plan your trips . . . Indian Wfarpaint with Qchalk to musicb . . , sign up for the victrola . . . Arthur selling seeds . . . Kellyls Flushers . . supervisory visits . . . rainbow bubble gum . . . units . . . manuscript . . . playground . . . rainyday restlessness . . conferences . . . helpful janitors . . . house-cleaning . . . pitch pipes . . . spitballs . . . window gazers . . . desk vices . . . ten reading groups . , . estimate . . . rote singing . . materials . . . Magic Arthur . , . temper tantrums . . 'Tm a lonely little Petunia, '...' llt IS clay' '... bulletin boards . . . films that never come . . . Donavanls paint job . . . raising chicks in Kindergarten ...' 'Look, Look, See Baby . . . Dancing Elephants . . . Letters to the parents . . . nylons, no socks . . . hurried lunches . . . bulletins from T C . . . weekly readers . . . movable chairs . . . daily memos . . . three day diary . . . Registers . . . fire drills . . . Individual Dilletences . . . permanent records . . Positive approach . . . cluttered rooms at three . . . charts and charts . . . tired feet . . flash cards . . . conductorls heats . . . class meet- ings One Naked Individual, ,... Smile, all the while . . . censoring jokes, chalk comments by the cherubs . . . quiet, tranquil, classrooms . . . l like the way Emmanual is sitting up . . . apples for the teacher . . . snakes, moths, bitclls nests for the student teacher . . . Phoentic spell- ing . . . hook reports . . . l'My Mother Saysn . . all in all, as we look back to the days when we were the Forty-Ninets at T C., our days of student teaching are among the many things we wonlt and can't forget. ,W -ff' fl ,fx-' . ,vpay L i B iw 'Q Q ?::- - sin, YS... L qc!-wil LY QC ur vida' .-.-f-fA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM The I. R. F., sponsored by Dr. May Hall james, conducts many important affairs at and away from the college. Their active schedule includes the March College Con- ference, and a new venture which they have undertaken this year, the Inter-Collegiate Legislature. The Forum also sends delegates to leading colleges about the country to take part in panels and conferences. Frances Woodward, joseph O'Donovan, Lillian Quirke, and Dominic Persempere are the I. R. Ffs fine officers, with Frank Gentile as Program chairman, and Della Coas- sin as Social Chairman. I. R. F. CONFERENCE ' aa GEOGRAPHY CLUB 'M K Off to study far distant places and conditions! Eleanor Del Grego, Ed Roche, Lor- raine Owens, Irene Stahura and Sue Maiorano are the officers of our traveling club. As Director, Miss Pauline Schwartz sponsors a High School-Celege Conference, Geography Club Night-one of the most eagerly awaited in the school calendar, and various other parties and picnics. All-out for better world understanding! Understand the theme of the club, and youill understand why this organization is vital. V sf? OUR CHORISTERS 1947-1948 GLEE CLUB Spring and Christmas concerts are two of the most enjoyable performances to be held in the Auditorium. Endowed this year with a new leader, Mrs. Selma Thompson, we feel sure that our nightingales, with their memorable evenings of entertainment, will continue to be a credit to our college. President ..........,..,..,. Ruth Lundberg OFFICERS Secretary r.r,,... ,...... L ois Carlson Vice-President .....,.. Edith Ringwall Treasurer ..,.... .... Rose De Luca Librarians ,,.,......,.. Ruth Farley and Inga Heineman MIXED CHORUS This selected group of mixed voices provides opportunity for display of talents, not only at the college, but also at various clubs and institutions throughout the state. In the Mixed Chorus, as well as in the Glee Club, Mrs. Thomson has proved her capabilities and merits. Here is a chance for the men to pour forth rich baritone tones, or tenor tremulos. Orchids to this musical, meritorious group. president .I',l-,,,,,,,,,, John McDonell QFFICERS Secretary ........ ......., I rme Britton Vice-President ........ Richard Dargan Treasurer -V----- V4-.'-A- D Offhffa C0011 Librarians ...,,...,. Betty McCabe and John Chaltas DRAMATIC CLUB T. C.'s hopeful Bergmuns and Stewarts presented a stirring melodrama, Theres Gold in Them Thar Hills as their fall production. Dr. Davis, always a capable director, has as her assistants and club officers, Ethel Bitzer, Carmen judisch, Dorothy Dolan, and Jean Tuttle. Hollywood and New York, keep your eyes open. Here's competition. T I FoR l T. C. 's THEATRE T GoERs 78 THE ADMINISTRATIVE CLUB This committee executes the plans made by the Student Council, and keeps the school neat and trim. To this group goes the credit for taking care of the mail-boxes, bulletin boards, and other necessary details on the campus. DEBATING SOCIETY swf 3 I --.1- Dynamic debates on controversial issues of the day serve as the keynote of this vital organization. Sparring with many other colleges, our society has many times won acclaims, prov- ing their Versatility on many and varied subjects. President .,.............,,,,.,. Ellen Doms OFFICERS Secretary... ., , . .Ruth Jacobson Vice-President ....,.,......... Ralph Mas Treasurer ,... ..,. . Amelia Ciarlo Program Chairman ..., Allan Mintz Publicity Chairman Audrey Carroll Freshman Frolic . . . Sisson sez' '... Orientation Ca study of Chinaj . . . The train was late . . . papier mache i . . Christmas at Macyls with jerry and Nancy . . . card- board piano players . . . Freshmanls fabulous elections . . . Olson's laugh . . . Ed's quips . . . Kelly's lounge antics . . . The cigarette machine , . . Lockers on the third floor . . . Two hour exams . . . Three flavors for a nickel . . . Cassella's carriage . . . Sanford's Barn . . . The missing tree on Fitch St .... Perpetual pinochle players . . . Dedi- cation of girlls lounge . . . Mr. Kossack's kids . . . Stopera's olive oil method ...' 'As you go along, '... Tanseyls lock's . . . Cluttered mailboxes . . . Laurel Leaf emblem . . . Christmas Concert . . . Mr. and Mrs. Semmler's enter- tainment at Junior party . . . Diamond parade . . . Harvest Dance punch . . . Cashman on the raft . . . LeprosyU . . . Mr. Zilli's brief case . . . The battle of the 'John' '... Little Nell . . . Leels Football debut . . . jammed libraries on term paper days . . . Horseshoe hurlers . . 'Beautiful' '... Stuffed dolls . . . Changed cur- riculum . . . Drooped diaphrams . , . Estimation . . Lihrary notices . . . Allen's oil burner . . Childrens Book Fair . . . Class knitters . . . The cross-eyed flatworm . . . Student Council's open house . . . Have you seen Helen Cichon? . . Mock Legislature . . . Howe St. Harmony . P.T,A. speeches . . . Freshmen recruiters . . Miss Schwartz's estate . . . Whitbreadls measles . . . Canadian Exchange . . . The Chem Lah . . Peg and Vermont . . . Paul, the photographer . . Mannyls Crossley f... T. C.'s own Alfred Lunt, Bing . . . T. C. Talent . . . McNamarals pet peeve, gym . . . Hm,m,m, the Stardust Dance . . Dr. joll and How to Set a Hen' '... Left We Forget . . . A New T. C. f W RADIO WORKSHOP OFFICERS President. ., A...A.., Andrew Porto Vice-President ....,,.... Sybil Matlaw Secretary. ..,..., .......... P at DiNello Treasurer ,.,...., ,.,,. , Inga Milon THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Click, click! Shutters snap and negatives develop under the cap- able guidance of Mr. Moore as sponsor of this club. Want to know how to take a clear picture of your favorite sub- ject? join the Photography Club. Their cooperation with the Laurel and the Laurel Leaf have been of great benefit to these and other groups. ff! WW 1 R9 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ...........,,.......,. Leslie Gross Vice-President ,,...... Ralph DeLucia Secretary i.....i.. ..i...... A nne Walsh Treasurer .........,..i..,... Shirley Freiss Oui, and Bonjour, mon ami' have become familiar passages to the members of Mr. Zilli's French Club. They are striving to increase their knowledge of the French language, customs, and culture. Success to our linguists. r, is forced out at second base in 'ame at Cleveland as shortstop Lou e to get Dick Wakefield who had , base. fAP1. at Yanks, BE RDI: Drive flag. Indians Win in Flag Oct. 2--QIPQ Cleveland Indians routed Detroit Tigers 8-0 today wind-swept Municipal Sta- to advance within one of capturing their first League pennant in The victory assured of no worse than a was never in doubt inning, but the gathering of 56,238, customers, had several uneasy moments, especially early in the game. They saw recruit h Lou owned big league down wit for Many stands when Tiger ard the All these ever, when the their artillery in shelled the 25-year Williamsport, Pa., League, from the mound run four-hit onslaught. It was all over but then. And how those Cleveland rooters cheered them were for pitcher Gene . P . iand outfielder Larry Doby, Gordon, Eddie Robinson, Jim HAND Boston Red Sox clung grimly ,nee of a tie in the American ting the world champion New l, efficient chore of five hit HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday ' 15 and Manager Lou Bout' drew applause. Aside from Bearden, in one of his best the season, all had a Indians' run-making rnisplay led to yesterday more than today He enjoyed a the plate and a pair to the plate That average to .302-the entered the 'N' Kramer. 'Q I New York 1' In the top photo Yale hit on the one-yard line by Identifiable Connecticut pla Bill Moore 1742, Clarence Sc Ferrigno 1205 and Jim Me'-'i trips bush rw ' T BASEBALL REVUE OE 1948 5' f K ZX 'gi' 7 9 iam, a. among ' ' ff, . li vm' N xoxo' K' g If X . . o A I' ,f': 1 i - -f,. , ' f lf i' z if LXJJYAFJ-Q Acne? '47 HHH M Although capturing only eight games out of 17 played, the TC baseball squad was hampered by the lack of pitchers and by injuries which plagued the Teachers throughout their season. Off to a good start at the begining of the season, the Educators hit a losing streak and were never able to regain their footing. Outstanding on the club was Gordie Grolms, Don Caley and Lefty Esposito. lv' Wk ' Z gy B. .fa .. . , io . . i, , wi'.frft4'ff ' if??1i'4f,'.',g,,Mg,. A 1 X ,G WATER BALLET The second year of an organized water ballet has proved it to be an interesting and fascinating pastime. Our girls are becoming very efficient in the intricate figures per- formed in the water. Fun and good sport, Billy Rose has nothing on the T.C. girls. ff' -1, 85 SPORTS AF :-, -.g,w K - g H . .. . ' 1 W Fight . . . team fight! Oh - - - N0 We're of. .. A change of footgear! 86 Hey fellas . - - ' EN we 1 ,,, ' A '-ef' - A v' - wg Z . L Ur fr Wh 3 ag, ive-il Another one?? eff T. C. 'S OWN A short cheer Late comets We is tired babies 87 Hit the line! FOOTBALL REVUE OF 1948 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 25 Brooklyn College October 25 Univ. of Bridgeport October 2 New England College October 30 New York Aggies October 9 Adelphi College November 5 Montclair S. T, C. October 16 Arnold College November ll U-Conn. Ft. Trumbull November 20 National Farm College The 1948 versoin of the New Haven Teachers College football squad in only their second year of collegiate competition came through a rough and tough schedule with three victories, a tie and four losses. The charges of Coach jess Dow, the underdog in almost every.contest, finished the season in a blaze of glory with two triumphs. The Educators opened against a strong Brooklyn College eleven and fell to a 24-0 defeat. But the score was no indication of the game, for two weird lateral plays, reminis- cent of basketball spelled defeat for the Dowmen. The Educators were not to be undone, however, and bounded back to hand the New England College eleven of Concord, N. H. a 55-O shellacking. Then the following week a rough Adelphi club, with practically the same players who the year before had handed them a 48-18 defeat were held to a scoreless tie by the Dowmen. Then came a three game losing streak to Arnold, Bridgeport and Montclair. A much mor powerful and classier Arnold College eleven handed the Teachers their worst defeat of the year, 39-7, while a surprising Bridgeport club tripped our lads by 14-6. The Educators almost upset the famed Montclair Teachers team but lack of reserves spelled doom, as the Dowmen lost 20-7. It was in the last two games, against Ft. Trumbull and National Farm School that Educators hit their stride. Led by Vicious Vic Toplitsky ,the Teachers romped over Ft. Trumbull by 54-7 count and in the season's final tripped a stubborn Farm School eleven 52-26 in a thriller. joe Ogle and Dave Protheroe were elected co-captains of the '48 squad. Much of the credit for the Teachers season must go to the unsung heros of the line, such as Protheroe, Al DePalma and Tut DeFrancesco. As Coach Dow put it: We made a good deal of improvements as the season pro- gressed. I thought the team did pretty well. lb. EDUCATORS SCORE AGAIN .QM W -A' A ' A V 5-2-f'5 'F as ,, Vw nf 5. 1 in Q, a n I if x J' kk I dl E ' . , s- K , - '- ,Uf 1u?--W in-an 21, '- fp , ' X P 5 , -M W.,-Nw 4 1 ,f S' xl A 1' . V K, ' J' ,f . 1 ' ,JL : I , af, I wi 5 k ri A - .. ' .1 4' J' l - W ' yxkdpxgqq ,vm 1 W. : 1: is .2,..' , .a.. i'..'f w. . wi W P . ak 7 1 Lew . ay , Date December january February BASKETBALL REVUE OF 1947-48 SEASON 5 6 8 10 15 17 20 22 5 7 12 15 15 18 21 24 ll 2 5 8 14 17 18 Capturing 14 games out of the 20 played, the 1947-48 Basketball squad rates as one of the finest in the history of the school. Paced by Goldie Grolms who was ranked 55th in the country in top scorers, with 306 points, the Teachers captured 11 games out of the first 15 played. Victories over Arnold, Willimantic, Rhode Island and Fitch- burg were among 14 victims. 1948 - 1949 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TEAM Opponent Hillyer College of Hartford Waterbury Exten. U of Conn. junior College of Commerce Willimantic Teachers Univ. of Bridgeport New York Athletic Club Brockport Teachers Rochester Business Instit. Danbury Teachers junior College of Commerce Willimantic Teachers College Danbury Teachers Fairfield University Morse Business College Hillyer College Albany CNYJ Teachers Morse College Fairfield University Rhode Island College of Ed. Montclair Teachers New Britain Teachers UConn Waterbury Exten. Rhode Island College of Ed. Place Goffe St. Armory Goffe St. Armory YMCA Home Home New York City Brockport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Home Home Willimantic Danbury Bridgeport Hartford Hartford Albany, N. Y. Home Home Providence, R. I. Montclair, N. J. New Britain Waterbury Home 92 Ernie Cassella Vic Toplitsky, co-captain Gus Chagares Bob Whitbread Ralph Domino Wes Worthington Norman Karkut Bill Lampe Bob Lockrow joe Ogle joe Schmidt, co-captain Frank Santacroce Gene Karpinski Gene Spazinai Walter Lee Ralph Luciano-Team Manager Don Sisson-Publicity Manager Ward Bing-Assistant Manager Charles Bucher--Coach N. H. S. T. C Scores Again! .se .. , K af, ff:-W? .- 5 X '1 f, 2 K 1.45 .s , ,' - V. 4, .K - tl.. ' X' - .2 K' , 1 x wil . 'fx XX ,A X 1 ' 5, ,'-, Ny .Ml X. - . 7 . ' ' . 'Q ' A pu A I 5' 3 .. ww wif, 1 nf ,nw -.. .. 5 f N r ,, 1 , ' j Q N . J X ' 1. 9257 , Q gf gf Qi' E Y 4 1 , 51 W i me ,N t I if :img wg MSX , K mal ':--' . if sa 'Q t l 1 F F Nm, 44 . . . 5 it ' P fsi V3 1 I K 3 I? 1 X59 'ax K' K ' .. 5 M... t ., . A Av K f V' , A Y k J -J wi i ilff - 1 A L A 9535-5':iE.s 'vw in V f 'ff 1 I V . if ,f,- i 3' k ' fl i -'I Q-ff .. ,AN .. ,,.-- . V- H . .:,. Q K ,W ., M E ii 'C 5 v S F , ' . l 7+ 1 Q 'Tvk ' , , L X' l 525' i E ' W' A.. 5 2 , ' -, xg V .-'X'su. Q 7' v, 'YV' 4 -'AQ I A ' ' '1 355, , 'Q Q-gg -i . 4 'em ' 5 -xfgwf 'z F 1 z Q V, .L ,rg-bn . ' ,Q A K- l .. . A ' 5 ' I l ,, 2 ' h ' ' ' W . . 'Y 4 W' - - m as N., , 1 a 1 -. .5 at . 5.5 ii ww ,A . fbg.fQ3f. K S feet A ij:-jg11,g 3-, A Q 3 x 5 Q fgg3l '1'-?12zf , 3' Lf . 'W' ' N iw ' K . , gr, as 5 5 1 I 2. '1 1 wr, ,.,, .fi ,ni K E A Q c ' 5 . Q 'ff lf I .. . . WW ,b .. I Q- .h .V ., wa- M f S K L. K 4 ., T Q4 K . K gb I Y' . ' . fig' . 1, W 1 , :arf 'vi fi ' A '--, i'if1i.ff: , 1 -, N h' f . H , J .Q V i'f : 'A' ' 4 - , . , . J . , f ,i-fzw, W' N 17 1 MAT , A wg - 1..c3Ff:- ze if f F ' U, Q ..u WMM ' 'Nunn 'NH ,. au '-11, ' f eu. fl' X. 4 W. .. E-s, Hn - ff , A f , l . l ' 55- 153 ' ' f 3 , -' 'W H . , - . W K' f ? K ' M . ' 5 , mg ..,,r.4 lf- at 1 V x , sag, 4 'A .- ' P' W. W T63 9 11- - k 'Q A., Ax ., ii , 1m , V 'W 1 1 ,. 'S ' M 4 -LL. M, 5, M s..,s-5 -,Qt Angelos, Emanuel 25 Augur Street Hamden, Conn. Antonelli, Phyllis 109 Hillside Ave. New Haven, Conn. Bailey, Margaret 144 Peck St. New Haven, Conn. Barrett, Mary joy 144 So. Cliff St. Ansonia, Conn. Bespuda, Elsie Derby-Milford Road Orange, Conn. Bitzer, Ethel 214 Second Ave. West Haven, Conn. Bonessi, Edward 161 Campbell Ave. West Haven, Conn. Cann, Bette 74 Park Ave. Hamden, Conn. Carrubba, Marie 70 Rockwood Road Ansonia, Conn. Casella, Ernest 131 Porter St. New Haven, Conn. Ciccollallo, Madelyn 145 Liberty St. New Haven, Conn. Cichon, Helen 30 Beach Ave. Terryville, Conn. Cooney, Marie 337 Benham Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Corso, Dorothy 270 Woodin St. Hamden, Conn. Curley, Teresa 241 Black Rock Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Danowski, Pauline 64 Perry Ave. Shelton, Conn. Davis, Daniel Y. M. C. A. New Haven, Conn. Daugherty, Annice 81 Ellsworth Ave. New Haven, Conn. DIRECTORY SENIORS Dayton, Alfred 27 Hillhouse Ave. New Haven, Conn. DeLuca, joseph 335 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. Diglio, Betty 62 Clifton St. New Haven, Conn. Donovan, jane 103 Meadow St. Seymour, Conn. Doughan, Claire 928 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. Dougherty, jean 19 Christian St. Wallingford, Conn. Dow, Mary Louise 996 Whalle Ave y . New Haven, Conn. Fallon, Lorraine M. 17 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Gerosa, Edmund 3025 Dixwell Ave. Hamden, Conn. Getchell, Kathryn 1965 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Gotwalt, Nancy 170 Flanders St. Bridgeport, Conn. Greenberg, Lillian 10 Waverly St. New Haven, Conn. Greenhouse, Beverly 12 Ann St. New Haven, Conn. Hapke, Harriet 12 Orpington St. Hamden, Conn. Healey, Dorothy 51 New St. Shelton, Conn. Hersher, Annelis 149 South St. Fairfield, Conn. Hislop, Marjorie 140 Putnam Ave. Hamden, Conn. Hogan, Geraldine Box 34 Old Greenwich, Conn. Hulser, Jack Greenhill Road Madison, Conn. Hyatt, Evelyn 295 Legion Ave. New Haven, Conn. Karl-canes, Sonya 42 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Keane, Jane 397 Circular Ave. Hamden, Conn. Keenan, Claire 1792 Main St. Stratford, Conn. Kelley, Julia 76 Atwater Ave. Derby, Conn. Lenzi, Adelyne 181 St. John St. New Haven, Conn. Leonard, Nancy 30Quintard Terrace Stamford, Conn. Lundberg, Ruth 28 Humington Ave Hamden, Conn. Macri, Anthony 45 Arch St. New Haven, Conn. Magaraci, Margaret 10 Montgomery St. Bridgeport, Conn. Marti, Dolores 59 Cornell St. Shelton, Conn. Mrovec, Anne 30 Robertson St. New Haven, Conn. Negri, Rinaldo 298 Howe St. Shelton, Conn. Nowack, Jeanne 441 Patterson Ave. Stratford, Conn. Perloff, Rita 22 Worth St. Stamford, Conn. Poole, Joanne Hamden, Conn. Protheroe, Irma 980 Whallely Ave. New Haven, Conn. Quinn, Camillus 42 H-owe St. New Haven, Conn. Sage, Katherine 350 Cook St. Meriden, Conn. Sherman, Jeanette 42 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Snow, Bernice 59 Kensington St. New Haven, Conn. Sobanik, Frederic Milford, Conn. Amatruda, Irma 8 Hillside St. West Haven, Conn. Anderson, LaVerle 581 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. Arnold, Joseph Crescent Bluff Ave. Branford, Conn. Balber, Sylvia 53 Fifth St. New Haven, Conn. Bella, Gloria 551 State St. New Haven, Conn. Bernabucci, Rose 74 Sixth St. New Haven, Conn Besaw, Edna 42 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Bing, Ward 161 W. Beach Ave. Woodmont, Conn. Bradoc, Keith 1403 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Caley, Donald 47 Webster St. New Haven, Conn. Carlson, Lois 646 Sylvan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Carlucci, Mark 28 Loveland Road Stamford, Conn. Stopera, Victor 266 Newhall St. New Haven, Conn. Turcio, Alba 837 Quinnipiac Ave. New Haven, Conn. Tansey, Betty 406 Main St. East Haven, Conn. Tappe, Florence Route 611, Sylvan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Trecartin, Muriel 48 Homestead Ave. Hamden, Conn. Tuttle, Jean 30 Sumac St. West Haven, Conn. JUNIORS Carter, Muriel 50 Truman St. New Haven, Conn. Caruso, Rita 2078 Boston Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Casey, Thomas 115 E. Putnam Ave. Greenwich, Conn. Chieffo, Patricia 1211 Quinnipiac Ave. New Haven, Conn. Cohen, Leila 20 Carmel St. New Haven, Conn. Colandrea, Dominic 80 Fourth Ave. West Haven, Conn. Collins, Mary V 104 Edwards St. New Haven, Conn. Connolly, Florence 133 West Rock Ave. New Haven, Conn. Cook, Dorothea 129 Southmayd Road Waterbury, Conn. Crossley, joan 966 Wells Place Stratford, Conn. Cutler, Mindie 28 Lake Place New Haven, Conn. Dargan ,Richard 174 Church St. West Haven, Conn. Wall, Mary Cornelia 4 Sylvan Ave. New Haven, Conn. Weiner, Lillian 95 Greenhill Terrace New Haven, Conn. Young, Betty 16 Clark Ave. East Haven, Conn. Zakolska, Barbara 128 Hayes St. New Britain, Conn. Zarkos, Anne 52 Highview Ave. West Haven, Conn. D'Aunna, Pasco Mill St. Southington, Conn. DeFrancesco, Anthony 404 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn. DelGrego, Eleanor 3 Parker Place Branford, Conn. DeLucia, Ralph 299 Poplar St. New Haven, Conn. Dixon, Ethel 1765 Boulevard New Haven, Conn. Dolan, Dorothy 111 Merwin Ave. Woodmon,t Conn. Domino, Ralph 43 Sherman Ave. New Haven, Conn. Egan, Rosemary 78 Harmony St. Bridgeport, Conn. Esposito, Anthony 222 Hallock Ave. New Haven, Conn. Fiorelli, joseph P. O. Box 321 New Haven, Conn. Foley, Eleanor 43 Willis St. New Haven, Conn. Forcinelli, Joseph 69 N. Elm St. Wallingford, Conn. Friess, Shirley 127 Warren St. Hamden, Conn. Genevese, Marie 26 Homestead Ave. West Haven, Conn. Godwin, Sally 28 Pratt St. Essex, Conn. Goldberg, Freda 95 Sylvan Ave. New Haven, Conn. Gross, Leslie 42 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Gunn, Ann Marie 703 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. Hamilton, Charlotte 123 Central Ave. Bridgepor,t Ave. Hanghoj, Vera 141 Augur St. Hamden, Conn. Hawkins, Marion Spruce St. Meriden, Conn. Henchel, Norman 26 Chesterfield Road Stamford, Conn. Henn, Elizabeth Ridgeview Place Cheshire, Conn. Hughes, John 434 Housatonic Ave. Stratford, Conn. Hauchin, Frances Bethway Road Bethany, Conn. Jaenicke, Lois West Main St. West Cheshire, Conn. Jennings, Hazel 346 State St. New Haven, Conn. Jerden, Dorothy 23 Richmond St. East Haven, Conn. Judisch, Carmen 111 Rivercliff Drive Devon, Conn. Kain, George 177 Howard Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Karkut, Norman 186 Howe Ave. Shelton, Conn. Karp, Estelle 438 Ellsworth Ave. New Haven, Conn. Katze, Janice 82 Read St. New Haven, Conn. Katze, June 82 Read St. New Haven, Conn. Keroock, Valerie 449 Ezra St. Bridgeport, Conn. Kyte, T. Mitchell 33 Colony St. Stratford, Conn. Lago, Allene 39 Arlington St. West Haven, Conn. La Marche, Alfred 262 Masarik Ave. Stratford, Conn. Lane, Lilla 29 Hillcrest Road Wallingford, Conn. Larson, Carl 310 Putnam Ave. Hamden, Conn. Liptak, Beatrice 183 Whittier St. Bridgeport, Conn. Longstaff, Norma New Haven Ave. Orange, Conn. Luciano, Ralph 146 Greenwich Ave. New Haven, Conn. McCabe, Elizabeth 237 Myrtle Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. McCarthy, Eleanor 50 Chestnut St. Waterbury, Conn. McDonnell, John 24 Belmont St. Hamden, Conn. Maiorano, Sue 339 Washington Ave. West Haven, Conn. Malone, Estelle 190 Chatham St. New Haven, Conn. Mari, Rose 673 Washington Ave. New Haven, Conn. Mathewson, Lucille 662 Savin Ave. West Haven, Conn. Maze, Evelyn 22M Scranton St. New Haven, Conn. Midzenski, Marion 119 Newhall St. New Haven, Conn. Miller, Joyce 70 Concord St. New Haven, Conn. Mills, James 59 Broadway New Haven, Conn. Mischoff, Norman 261 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Molloy, John 22 Richards Place West Haven, Conn. Mortara, Charles 36 Rowan St. Danbury, Conn. Muir, William 3 East Elm St. Greenwich, Conn. Murray, Joyce 193 Chatham St. New Haven, Conn. O'Connor, Charlotte 542 High St. Naugatuck, Conn. O'Donovan, Joseph R. F. D. if:2 Southbury, Conn. Ogle, Joseph 632 Howe Ave. Shelton, Conn. Olsson, Barbara Litchfield Turnpike Woodbridge, Conn. Ott, Gertrude 248 So. Orchard St. Wallingford, Conn. Paight, Carl 16 Stamford St. Stamford, Conn. Paragross-o, Gerald 54 Olive St. New Haven, Conn. Payden, Jeanmarie 723 William St. Bridgeport, Conn. Perschino, Ralph 621 Quinnipiac Ave New Haven, Conn. Peterson, Elaine Y. W. C. A. New Haven, Conn. Polio, Salvatore 265 St. john St. New Haven, Conn. Porto, Andrew 66 Fulton St. New Haven, Conn. Quirke, Lillian 50 Howe St. New Haven, Conn, Rausch, Richard 8 Hilltop Place New Haven, Conn. Ready, John 30 Day St. Ansonia, Conn. Reardon, Mary 272 Peack St. New Haven, Conn. Reitano, Marie 1030 Winchester Ave. Hamden, Conn. Ringwall, Edith 38 North St. West Haven, Conn. Rogers, Donald 116 Bronx Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Romano, Jane 136 Frank St. New Haven, Conn. Romano, Shirley 169 Norton St. New Haven, Conn. Ryan, john 29 Summit St. New Haven, Conn. Ablondi, Jean-Marie Stony Creek, Conn. Alagno, Marguerite 346 Benham Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Allegri, Norma 85 Ash St. Bridgeport, Conn. Aitieri, Dolores 125 Putnam St. New Haven, Conn. Anderson, Frances 816 Broad St. Bridgeport, Conn. Saleh, Harold 115 W. Helen St. Hamden, Conn. Schmidt, John 85 Dorman St. New Haven, Conn. Schmidt, Joseph 85 Dorman St. New Haven, Conn. Schrempp, Lillian 42 Howe St . New Haven, Conn. Sgritta, Candida 63 Avery St. Stamford, Conn. Shemeth, Mildred 43 Elliot St. New Haven, Conn. Siegel, Natalie 196 Park St. New Haven, Conn. Silver, Phyllis 65 Dana St. West Haven, Conn. Simon, Isaac 43 Fountain St. New Haven, Conn. Simpson, Ruth 42 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Sivek, Eugene 925 Howard Avenue New Haven, Conn. Stienmuller, Ruth 7 Valley Place South New Haven, Conn. Taborelli, Irene 42 Lamson St. XVest Haven, Conn. SOPHOMORES Anderson, Lorraine 342 Grand Ave. New Haven, Conn. Arrington, Bertha 37 West End Ave. Branford, Conn. Austin, joneth 927 E. Broadway Milford, Conn. Avery, Robert 29 Carmel St. Hamden, Conn. Barrett, Paul 114 South Cliff St. Ansonia, Conn. Tiani, Audrey 169 Norton St. New Haven, Conn. Tiedemann, Henry 61 Brewster St. New Haven, Conn. Twyman, Charles 37 Admiral St. New Haven, Conn. Urniezus, Charles 161 Pawley Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Valenti, Virginia 667 Mird Ave. West Haven, Conn. Vodola, Carmela 41 Dean St. Stamford, Conn. Walsh, Anne 56 East Clay St. Waterbury, Conn. Wood, Helen 42 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Wood, Richard West St. Southington, Conn. Woodward, Frances 1028 Townsend Ave. New Haven, Conn. Worthington, Wesley 702 Bridgeport Ave. Milford, Conn. Yarmolinsky, Harriet 296 Putnam Ave. Hamden, Conn. Beattie, Frances 71 Canner St. New Haven, Conn. Beatty, Jeanne 45 Apple Tree Lane North Haven, Conn. Benham, William 189 Howe Ave. Shelton, Conn. Berardino, Marie 189 Colony Road New Haven, Conn. Bernstein, Bernice 285 Carlton St. New Britain, Conn. Berry, Robert 64 Pine Hill Ave. Glenbrook, Conn. Bober, Marilyn 86 Kensington St. New Haven, Conn. Bolcer, Barbara 12 Lincoln St. New Haven, Conn. Borgeson, Elin 65 South Main St. Branford, Conn. Bornemann, Blanche 217 Spring St. West Haven, Conn. Botjiglieri, Dolores 195 Willard St. New Haven, Conn. Briscoe, Jacqueline 471 Hillside Ave. Stamford, Conn. Brittain, Erma Old Schoolhouse Road Prospect, Conn. Brackett, Isabelle Quinnipiac Ave. North' Haven, Conn. Broderick, Dorothy 362 North St. Milford, Conn. Brulotte, Reginald 301 Main St. Branford, Conn. Buckley, Mary 210 Howard Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Burns, Thomas 228 Beayer St. Ansonia, Conn. Cahill, Robert 39 Myrtle Ave. Ansonia Ave. Calechman, Marcia 7 Gilbert Ave. New Haven, Conn. Carroll, Agnes 574 William St. Bridgeport, Conn. Carroll, Audrey Old Colony Road Tracy, Conn. Carroll, Janice 193 Hanover St. Bridgeport, Conn. Cashman, Paul 51 Hine St. West Haven, Conn. Chagares, Constantine 348 Humphrey St. New Haven, Conn. Chaltas, john 31 Broad St. New Haven, Conn. Ciarleglio, John 382 Greenwich Ave. New Haven, Conn. Ciarlo, Enrico 512 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Coassin, Della 304 Columbus Ave. New Haven, Conn. Cochrane, Carol 734 George St. New Haven, Conn. Coiro, Rita 51 Downing St. New Haven, Conn. Cole, Gloria 152 Vista Terrace New Haven, Conn. Corcoran, Mabel 252 Thomas St. West Haven, Conn. Costantino, Ida 4 Garner St. South Norwalk, Conn. Daley, Gertrude Oak Hill Shelton, Conn. Dandelske, Dorothy Beaverhead Road North Guilford, Conn. Davis, Roberta 98 Norton St. New Haven, Conn. Deaso, Anthony 84 Read St. Bridgeport, Conn. DeLuca, Louis 1275 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. DeMond, Joan 24 Graves Ave. Guilford, Conn. Dempsey, Frank 53 Liberty St. New Haven, Conn. Denicola, Pasquale 678 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. DePalme, Albert 1231 State St. New Haven, Conn. Desmond, John 76 Starr St. New Haven, Conn. DiNello, Pasquale 110 Columbus Ave. New Haven, Conn. Doherty, Bernice 174 Greenway St. Hamden, Conn. Doms, Ellen 32 High St. West Haven, Conn. Driscoll, Patricia 1593 West Broad St. Stratford, Conn. Duffy, Patricia 915 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Eaton, Dorieanne 152 Dekalb Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Earle, John 55 Washington Place Bridgeport, Conn. Esposito, Alexander 222 Hallock Ave. New Haven, Conn. Falcone, Carmel 1849 West Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Farquharson, Ruth 54 Hobson Ave. East Haven, Conn. Fitzgerald, Fred 33 East Brown St. West Haven, Conn. Foley, Mary 217 Nicoll St. New Haven, Conn. Forest, Alyce 94 Elizabeth St. New Haven, Conn. Freeman, Charlotte 46 Hobson St. East Haven, Conn. Fusco, Anna Yellow Mill Village Bridgeport, Conn. Galardi, Andrew 99 Woodlawn St. Hamden, Conn. Garrity, Wililam R. F. D. jil, Box 782 Bridgeport, Conn. Gentile, Frank 108 Irvington St. New Haven, Conn. Gilbride, Bernard 20 Court St. New Haven, Conn. Goldman, Jean 86 York St. New Haven, Conn. Goodrich, John 66 Washington St. Wallingford, Conn. Griffin, Patricia 90 Baldwin Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Guhlke, Verna 31 Alden Road West Haven, Conn. Hanson, Robert 37 Washington Road Hamden, Conn. Hardy, Robert 35 Circle Court West Haven, Conn. Hargen, Nancy 211 Harbor St. Branford, Conn. Healey, Mary 29 Myrtle Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Hendricks, Eileen 19 Greenwood Hill Stamford, Conn. Hoffman, Ethyl 154 Melbast St. Milford, Conn. Hogan, Elizabeth 175 Coe Ave. East Haven, Conn. Hallingsworth, Anne 139 Park Ave. Derby, Conn. Hurwitz, Bernard 23 Sylvan Ave. New Haven, Conn. Jacobson, Ruth 647 Capitol Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Jennings, Rose 346 State St. New Haven, Conn. Jermain, Patricia 217 Court St. West Haven, Conn. Johnson, Carolyn Amity Road Bethany, Conn. Johnson, Kenneth 205 Goffe St. New Haven, Conn. Jones, Brendon Sandy Hook, R. F. D. Newtown, Conn. Kaplan, Eleanore 120 Richards Place West Haven, Conn. Klarman, John 34 Irvington St. New Haven, Conn. Klinski, Dorothy 16 Akron St. Meriden, Conn. Krawiecki, Albert Brookfield Center, Conn. Krohengold, Joles 306 Poplar St. Bridgeport, Conn. Lampe, Wihiam 25 Orpington St. Hamden, Conn. Landino, Marsalin 18 Rose Hill Road Branford, Conn. Lauria, John 195 Harral Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Legge, Harry 62 Elmwood Road New Haven, Conn. Leone, Eugene 47 Button St. New Haven, Conn. Lewis, Allan Dew Road Stamford, Conn. Liebenson, Manuel 52 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Lipowski, Regina 26 Benton St. Hamden, Conn. Locke, Eugene 255 Gorham Ave. Hamden, Conn. Locke, Joan 104 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Lukes, Ladislar 131 Courtland-Hill St. Stamford, Conn. Lyston, Anne 230 Marvelwood Drive New Haven, Conn. Macauda, James 506 Stillman St. Bridgeport ,Conn. Matthews, James 48 Second St. New Haven, Conn. McAuliffe, Ernest 382 Lexington Ave. New Haven, Conn. McClellan, Yvonne 96 Taylor Ave. South Norwalk, Conn McMahon, James 23 Cak Ave. Shelton, Conn. McMaster, Jean 64 Whalley Ave. New Haven, Conn. McNeilly, Patricia 220 Gorham Ave. Hamden, Conn. Mack, Edward 176 Clematis Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Magi, Dolores 740 Grand Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Mahakian, Hrach 125 Park Ave. Hamden, Conn. Mako, Veronica 13 Cornwall St. Stratford, Conn. Martancik, Eddis 153 Elm St. Meriden, Conn. Marzullo, Ernest 163 Wallace St. New Haven, Conn. Mas, Ralph 30 North Prospect St. Ansonia, Conn. Matlaw, Sybil 165 Plymouth St. New Haven, Conn. Means, William 30 Hope St. Stamford, Conn. Michniewski, Henry 17 East Ninth St. Derby, Conn. Mike, Mary 71 Elmwood Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Mitchell, Jewell 27 Locust St. Milford, Conn. Mizak, Albert 29 Ralston Ave. Hamden, Conn. Mooney, John 807 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. Mooney, Mary 807 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. Morann, George 104 Park St. New Haven, Conn. Moriarty, Francis 49 Maltby Place New Haven, Conn. Mullen, Bernadette 48 Vassar Ave. Stamford, Conn. Myers, Frederick 1518 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn. Mylon, Enga 358 Central Ave. New Haven, Conn. Newmann, Harold 66 Woodbine St. Hamden, Conn. Newth, Donald 18 Elliot St. New Haven, Conn. Nicefaro, Michael 180 East St. New Haven, Conn. O'Connell, james 34 Cedar St. Branford, Conn. Olson, Muriel 126 Willow Ave. Stratford, Conn. Olszewski, Sophie Yellow Mill Village Bridgeport, Conn. Papa, Ralph 263 Davenport Ave. New Haven, Conn. Pappalardo, Salvatore 27 Huney Court Stamford, Conn. Paterson, Thomas 145 Leete St. West Haven, Conn. Patrick, Shirley 53 Orange Ave. Milford, Conn. Peck, Harold 28 Edwards St. New Haven, Conn. Pelatowski, Eugene 96 View St. New Haven, Conn. Penders, Jennie Freeman Road Oxford, Conn. Pepe, Joseph 605 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Perkins, Marian Racebrook Road Woodbridge, Conn. Persempere, Dominic 93 Cedar St. New Haven, Conn. Pfeifer, Helen 25 Pardee Place Westville, Conn. Pigott, Barbara 360 Edwards St. New Haven, Conn. Protheroe, David 980 Whalley Ave. New Haven, Conn. Pyoe, john 12 Court St. New Haven, Conn. Quinn, Ramona 92 Elizabeth St. New Haven, Conn. Quirke, Virginia 30 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Rabinowitz, Madeline 105 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Ready, Lillian 39 Rockwood Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Reinwald, George 34 Brown St. West Haven, Conn. Ricco, Edward 365 Shelton St. New Haven, Conn. Richard, Lois 166 Hillside Ave. New Haven, Conn. Richards, Christine 852 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn. Rinaldi, Nelson 884 Campbell Ave. West Haven, Conn. Roche, Edwin Center Road Woodbridge, Conn. Roche, Nariao 3096 Main St. Stratford, Conn. Rogan, james 50 High St. East Haven, Conn. Roshka, Alexander 1400 Whitney Ave. Hamden, Conn. Russell, jack 157 Fitch St. New Haven, Conn. Salperto, Letiria 104 Sound View Terrace New Haven, Conn. Salvati, Anthony 25 Chamberlain St. New Haven, Conn. Schine, Rita 319 Garfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Schipke, Walter 721 East Center St. Wallingford, Conn. Schuler, Marie 44 Edison St. Stratford, Conn. Schwartz, Allan 319 Humphrey St. New Haven, Conn. Selmont, George 132 Fillmore Sr. New Haven, Conn. Senatore, Frank 483 Main St. East Haven, Conn. Senkowski, Anna R. F. D. :j:l:7 Mt. Carmel, Conn. Sgro, Gene 93 Cedar St. New Haven, Conn. Short, Heleena 16 Edmund Sr. Hamden, Conn. Simon, Bradley 44 Point Beach Drive Milford, Conn. Sisson, Donald Forest Road, Granite Bay Branford, Conn. Skelly, Elinor 33 Bedford Ave. Hamden, Conn. Smith, Mary 382 Whitney Ave. New Haven, Conn. Sogan, Clarence 27 Webb St. New Haven, Conn. Souza, Ralph 35 Legion Ave. New Haven, Conn. Stahura, Irene 30 Cedar St. Seymour, Conn. Starkey, Helen 24 Coolridge Road Milford, Conn. Starkey, Shirley 24 Coolridge Road Milford, Conn. Steinhardt, Jacqueline 173 Savoy St. Bridgeport, Conn. Storozynski, Ann 16 Madison St. New Haven, Conn. Sydney, Ann 47 Hotchkiss St. New Haven, Conn. Tanyzer, Harold 31 Elliot St. New Haven, Conn. Terhune, Harold 6 Graham Ave. West Haven, Conn. Abbadesso, Angel 164 Union Ave. West Haven, Conn. Aberg, Elizabeth 282 Gulf St. Milford, Conn. Abrams, joan 53 judwin Ave. New Haven, Conn. Acunto, Raymond 751 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. Adinolfi, Anthony 345 Willow St. New Haven, Conn. Allen, Barbara 8 Hugo St. West Haven, Conn. Anlezzo, Vincent 90 Westfield St. West Haven, Conn. Antonelli, Gilda 109 Hillside Ave. New Haven, Conn. Axman, Barbara 244 Freeman Ave. Stratford, Conn. Tripodina, Josephine Coleman Road Cheshire, Conn. Vanacore, Michael 68 Chalep St. New Haven, Conn. Vitale, Anthony 20 Notkins St. Hamden, Conn. Waleski, Eugene 121 Division Ave. Shelton, Conn. Wall, Helen 4 Sylvan Ave. New Haven, Conn. Walsh, Edmund 56 East Clay St. Waterbury, Conn. Walsh, Grace 135 Grafton St. New Haven, Conn. Walsh, james 392 McKinley Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. FRESHMEN Backos, Frank 79 Bradley Ave. East Haven, Conn. Backos, Rita 79 Bradley Ave. East Haven, Conn. Barbaresi, Gerald 181 Columbus Ave. New Haven, Conn. Barnes, john 417 Third Ave. West Haven, Conn. Barry, Therese 36 Field St. Glenbrook, Conn. Beason, William 12 Lee Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Berton, Margaret 1558 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Beattie, joan 71 Canner St. New Haven, Conn, Belonger, Donald 46 Webb St. Waterbury, Conn. Waters, Doris 189 Wakelee Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Welland, Barbara 713 George St. New Haven, Conn. Wentzel, john 261 Sheephill Road Riverside, Conn. Weselcouch, Edward 280 Wakelee Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Whitbread, Robert 153 Bavet St. New Haven, Conn. Winsco, Alex 53 Academy Hill Derby, Conn. Zabiloski, Irene 265 Helen St. Hamden, Conn. Zito, Michael 454 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Zweigbaum, Alan New Haven, Conn. Belenordo, Louis 38 Woodin St. Hamden, Conn. Belotz, Ruby 250 Cedar St. New Haven, Conn. Berger, Dorothy 141 Minerva St. Derby, Conn. Bernard, john 389 Reed St. Stratford, Conn. Bertothy, Louis East Waterbury Road Naugatuck, Conn. Bober, Esther 127 West Park Ave. New Haven, Conn. Bonito, Rapaelio 194 James St. New Haven, Conn. Borkowski, Stephen 596 George St. New Haven, Conn. Bradshaw, Dorothy 26 Merriam St. Meriden, Conn. Brantley, Jean Box 538, Nichols Ave. Stratford, Conn. Breuler, William 141 Westminster St. Hamden, Conn. Briggs, Elizabeth 44 Mill Creek Road Branford, Conn. Brodsky, Verna 43 Ann St. New Haven, Conn. Browne, William 862 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Brunell, Bellerose 52 Victory Drive New Haven, Conn. Buchanan, Dorothy 23 Sunnyside Court Milford, Conn. Burns, Harrington 228 Beaver St. Ansonia, Conn. Burns, Shirley 19 Highland Road Stamford, Conn. Calandrella, Carmine 142 Franklin Sr. New Haven, Conn. Callahan, Florence 10 Bridgeport Ave. Shelton, Conn. Caplan, Martha 38 Hurlburt St. New Haven, Conn. Carnery, Anne 35 Webster St. New Haven, Conn. Carr, Betty 26 Graniss Place New Haven, Conn. Carter, Jacqueline 48 Palmieri Ave. New Haven, Conn. Chaltas, Apostolos 31 Broad St. New Haven, Conn. Chamberlain, Grace 95 Vineyard Ave. Hamden, Conn. Christenson, Vironica 77 Second Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Cina, Greta 76 Washington Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Clark, Anita 46 Stonybrook Road Stratford, Conn. Clark, Carol 1275 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Cofrancesco, Frank 143 James St. New Haven, Conn. Colley, Arthur 117 Downing St. New Haven, Conn. Convery, Joan Stamford, Conn. Corcoran, Ann 84 Rose St. Waterbury, Conn. Craig, Nancy 461 Newhall St. Hamden, Conn. Crichton, james 622 Clinton Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Damato, Rae 37 Cassins St. New Haven, Conn. Danielson, Elizabeth 412 Laurel St. East Haven, Conn. Delaney, Edward 203 Nicoll St. New Haven, Conn. DeLuca, Rose 44 Second St. New Haven, Conn. Demont, Dorothy 97 Fairview Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Distasi, Dolores 780 Grand St. Bridgeport, Conn. Doady, Dolores Middletown Ave. Northheld, Conn. Dorsey, Carolyn 136 Clifton St. Wallingford, Conn. D'Orsi, Vincent 250 Greenwich Ave. New Haven, Conn. Drab, Helen 57 Mohaw St. Stratford, Conn. Driscoll, Daniel 1591 West Broad St. Stratford, Conn. Driver, Donna 17 Meadowbrook Road Fairfield, Conn. Efrane, joan 18 Allyn Place Stamford, Conn. Eklund, Darlene 65 Meadow St. Seymour, Conn. Esposito, Madeline 115 Nash St. New Haven, Conn. Evans, Robert 30 Tilton St. New Haven, Conn. Evanstock, Cecelia 55 Carnegie Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Farley, Ruth Anderson Ave. Woodmont, Conn. Feen, Clifford 266 Sheffield Ave. New Haven, Conn. Finn, Marilyn 15 Myrtle Court Bridgepor,t Conn. Finn, Rita 15 Myrtle Court Bridgeport, Conn. Fiorello, Joseph 555 Howe Ave. Shelton, Conn. Florio, Betty Derby Ave. Orange, Conn. Fontmeau, Frederick 88 Main St. West Haven, Conn, Ford, Robert 89 Church St. West Haven, Conn. Formato, Dorothy 135 Spring St. New Haven, Conn. Fray, james 14 Gilbert Ave. New Haven, Conn. Freeman, Mary 226 Bishop St. New Haven, Conn. Friedland, Samuel 36 Lines St. New Haven, Conn. Friedman, Anne 166 Highland Ave. West Haven, Conn. Gaetano, Anne 37 Alstrum St. Hamden, Conn. Gallagher, Veronica 869 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. Gemery, Henry Bridgeport Ave. Shelton, Conn. Gessner, Lois 23M Lester St. Ansonia, Conn. Gibbons, Margaret Beecher Ave. Shelton, Conn. Griflln, Carl 440 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Gilpin, Ruth 89 Pearl St. New Haven, Conn. Glynn, Julia 36 Wolcott St. New Haven, Conn. Goodrich, Barbara 418 Central Ave. New Haven, Conn. Goodwin, Frederick 57 Oak St. West Haven, Conn. Grippin, Robert Orange Center Orange, Conn. Gaurino, Gloria 2 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn. Hatch, Winifred 354 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn. Haupt, Ruth 256 Elm St. West Haven, Conn. Hauser, Anne 26 Eleanor Drive Hamden, Conn. Hauser, Richard 32 Elliot St. New Haven, Conn. Hay, Paul 149 Garfield Ave. North Haven, Conn. Hayman, Marian 150 Elmwood Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Heineman, Inge 18 Beverly Place Norwalk, Conn. Helwig, Carlton 264 High sf. Milford, Conn. Hillman, Clara 102 Clifford St. Hamden, Conn. Hine, Ruth Derby Turnpike Orange, Conn. Hines, Harry 72 Lamson St. West Haven, Conn. Hoffman, Harriet 262 Orchard St. New Haven, Conn. Holt, Anne Rimmon Road Woodbridge, Conn Hopkins, Irving 175 Montowese St. Branford, Conn. Hulser, Kathleen Greenhill Road Madison, Conn. Hurley, John 40 Wilson St. New Haven, Conn. lnkster, Audrey 162 Scranton St. New Haven, Conn. Isaacs, Edith 16 William St. Stamford, Conn. jagua, Warren 18 Mansion St. New Haven, Conn. Jillson, Merle 7 State St. Guilford, Conn. johnson, Ruth 115 Carleton St. Hamden, Conn. jones, Doris South End Road East Haven, Conn. Kane, Thomas 111 Dodge Ave. East Haven, Conn. Kaplowe, Phyllis 290 Bellevue Road New Haven, Conn. Karajunis, Irene 616 Washington Ave. New Haven, Conn. Karkanes, Mary 48 Howe St. New Haven, Conn. Karalins, Arline 34 Ninth St. Derby, Conn. Karpinski, Eugene 77 Randall Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Kasowitz, Harold 19 Daggett St. New Haven, Conn. Kaufman, Selma 445 Ellsworth Ave. New Haven, Conn. Kautz, Lillian 139 English St. New Haven, Conn. Kelleher, Clare 442 Fountain St. New Haven, Conn. Kelleher, Joan 1860 Whitney Ave. Hamden, Conn. Kelly, james 83 Sheffield Ave. New Haven, Conn. Kelly, james 98 Hallock Ave. New Haven, Conn. Kelly, John 63 York St. New Haven, Conn. Kennedy, Patricia 228 Bishop St. New Haven, Conn. Kenter, Shirley 331 Poplar St. Bridgeport, Conn. Kipp, Anna Clintonville Road Northford, Conn. Kirby, joan 41 Spring St. Derby, Conn. Klarman, Patricia 40 Spring Garden St Hamden, Conn. Klein, Frank 170 Pemburn Drive Fairfield, Conn. Klynduck, Peter 124 Union Ave. West Haven, Conn. Knorr, Lois 2 Old Saugatuck Road East Norwalk, Conn. Koch, joan 28 Windsor Road Stamford, Conn. LaBonia, Josephine 21 Lyon St. New Haven, Conn. Leary, Mary 100 Clinton Ave. Stamford, Conn. Lee, Ronald 498 Whitney Ave. New Haven, Conn. Lee, Walter 120 Ardmore St. Hamden, Conn. LeGales, Jack 74 Herrey St. New Haven, Conn. Lehr, Laren 65 Beckett Ave. Short Beach, Conn. LeMay, Richard 50 Parker Ave. Glenbrook, Conn. Lipka, Joseph 189 Ferry St. New Haven, Conn. Listro, Salvatore 182 Orchard St. New Haven, Conn. Lockrow, Robert 130 Aromore St. Hamden, Conn. Lockrow, Stuart 130 Aromore St. Hamden, Conn. Lynch, Barbara 18 Beverly Road Hamden, Conn. McCartin, Constance 559 Orchard St. New Haven, Conn. McEnerey, Stuart 296 Derby Ave. Derby, Conn. McGannon, Clare 63 Cottage St. Bridgeport, Conn. McGlynn, john 17 Central Ave. Hamden, Conn. McGuinness, Mary 68 Bishop St. New Haven, Conn. McGuire, Barbara 37 Robert St. Hamden, Conn. McKiernan, George Wooding Hill Road Bethany, Conn. Macchio, Marie 1 Moore St. Stamford, Conn. Malafronte, Ann 190 Grand Ave. New Haven, Conn. Manfreda, john 172 Rockdale Road West Haven, Conn. Manix, Daniel 49 Bedford Ave. Hamden, Conn. Maresca, Vivian 410 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. Margoles, Andrew 178 Norton St. New Haven, Conn. Mas, Dominec Providence Ave. Shelton, Conn. Mazziotti, Fred 254 Ferry St. New Haven, Conn. Ment, Lila 300 Wayne St. Bridgeport, Conn. Ment, Rita 300 Wayne St. Bridgeport, Conn. Menta, Lawrence 43 Hallock St. New Haven, Conn. Michaels, Kenneth 20 Tuttle Place East Haven, Conn., Michel, Richard 256 Edgewood Rd. New Haven, Conn. Miller, Edward 41 Read St. New Haven, Conn. Mintz, Alan 20 Warren Place New Haven, Conn. Montgomery, Stephen 94 Sheffield Ave. New Haven, Conn. Mushinsky, Annemarie 73 Meadow St. Wallingford, Conn. Muti, Gloria 131 West Broad St. Stamford, Conn. Nerreau, john 282 Munson St. New Haven, Conn. Neth, Virginia 42 East Thorme St. Bridgeport, Conn. Noble, Barbara 56 Lines Place Stratford, Conn. Norell, Lilymae 158 Glenridge Road Stratford, Conn. O'Connor, joseph 77 Fourth St. New Haven, Conn. Olge, Ruth 15 Dorman St. New Haven, Conn. Olinsky, Sylvia 45 Kossuth St. New Haven, Conn. O'Malley, Peggy 25 Brewster St. Stratford, Conn. Owen, Lorraine 123 Maple St. Seymour, Conn. Pepe, john 167 Clifton Ave. Ansonia, Conn. Perrelli, Anthony 527 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Pickett, Charles 90 High St. East Haven, Conn. Polastri, Angela 104 Ivy St. Branford, Conn. Polio, Anthony 316 St. John St. New Haven, Conn. Poneleit, Albert 2190 North Benson Road Fairfield, Conn. Poole, Rita 28 Brewster St. New Haven, Conn. Preston, Elinor 22 Wharton St. West Haven, Conn. Prete, Ralph 105 Church St. West Haven, Conn. Purmont, Virginia 39 Ivy St. West Haven, Conn. Quaini, Agnes 175 Forest Road West Haven, Conn. Quinn, Barbara 195 Kimberly Ave. New Haven, Conn. Quinn, Mary 16 Judson Ave. New Haven, Conn. Rabinowitz, Florence 914 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Rau, Lucille South Main St. Beacon Falls, Conn. Rehnberg, Harold North Main St. Ext. Wallingford, Conn. Reinhart, Angela 1810 Dixwell Ave. Hamden, Conn. Richard, Carol 107 Benedict Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Rickel, Cecile 734 Congress Ave. New Haven, Conn. Robertson, Doris 225 Alston Ave. New Haven, Conn. Riby, Francis 11 Myrtle Ave. Milford, Conn. Salerno, Richard 27 Summitt St. Derby, Conn. Salavitz, Edwin 50 Blake St. New Haven, Conn. Samsel, Laura 150 Bailey St. New Haven, Conn. Samuelson, Robert 31 Blake St. New Haven, Conn. Santocroce, Frank 52 Shelton St. New Haven, Conn. Sargeant, Gertrude 80 Skokorat St. Seymour, Conn. Schachter, Marguerite 68 Sherman Ave. New Haven, Conn. Shorey, Priscilla Clark Ave. Branford, Conn. Shostak, Valentine l Indian Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Soloway, Gertrude 15 Middle St. Ansonia, Conn. Somers, James North State St. North Haven, Conn. Spoziani, Eugene 52 Terrace Ave. West Haven, Conn. Spector, joan 57 Blake St. New Haven, Conn. Spillane, Eileen 70 Wiebe St. Stratford, Conn. Sprague, Evelyn 122 Brownell St. New Haven, Conn. Squeo, Delores Barbara Drive Norwalk, Conn. Starkey, Maurice 24 Coolridge Road Milford, Conn. Struzinsky, Edward 65 Home Place Branford, Conn. Sturges, Christine 10 Hotchkiss Road East Haven, Conn. Swirky, George 367 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. Tappe, Dorothy Route 611, Sylvan Ave Bridgeport, Conn. Taragowski, Vincent 102 Shelton Ave. New Haven, Conn. Taylor, Mary 245 Edwards St. New Haven, Conn. Tomasini, Florence 89 Russell St. New Haven, Conn. Toohey, Eugene 200 Chatham St. New Haven, Conn. Toplitsky, Victor 920 Howard Ave. New Haven, Conn. Torchia, Katherine 35 Fairfield Ave. Stamford, Conn. Tracy, john 17 Pendleton St. New Haven, Conn. Ucas, Barbara 12 North Union Ave. West Haven, Conn. 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