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

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ERWIN T. BLESH Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., Springfield College, M.A., Stanford University, Ph.D., Yale University. HAZEL G. BROOKS Associate Professor of Education B.S., Harvard Universityp M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MARGUERITE PETERSON BURNHAM Associate Professor of Education A.B., Simpson Collegep M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. SUZANNE CAlLLlET College Nurse B.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.N., Yale University School of Nursing. EULA HADDIX DAVIES Assistant Instructor of Library Service, and Assistant Librarian B.S., New Haven State Teachers College. HERBERT GALLIHER, JR. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Yale University. JOSEPH K. HILL Assistant Professor of Health Education B.A., Dartmouth College: M.S., Ph.D., Yale University. Miss Genevieve Paieski, Secretary to President Brownell MAY HALL JAMES Professor of Social Sciences Pl1.B., M.A., Ph.D., Brown University, Ph.D., Yale Uni versity. BERTRAM D. SARASON Assistant Professor of English B.S., M.A., New York University. ANNE E. SEABURY Associate Professor of English B.S., Boston Universityg M.A., Cornell University. DOROTHY JUDGE SHANNON Assistant Professor of Education B.Ed., M.A., Yale University. SECRETARIAL STAFF Nancy R. Baldelli Helen Y. Case Harriet DeVarney Julia K. Glynn Madeline V. Hearn Lillian B. Kimberly Clara G. Labaree Marion L. Ludka Lillian D. Norwid Genevieve J. Paieski Mary A. Poliferno Eileen J. Shanley Frances R. Waleiko Paula L. Ziegler June E. Zielinski CUSTODIAL STAFF James P. Ahern Pasquale DeLuca William R. Denison Jane E. Fusco William L. Lamson William J. Mitchell

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ASS HISTORY The year is 1950 and an event of great historic interest is about to take place. A New Haven State Teachers College senior class is completing its college work and preparing for its commencement. But this is not iust another class our class - the class of 1950. Four years ago this began, and it is studded with memories of friends, places, classes, teachers, work and play. This brief review of major events and memorable achievements records these memories and, if the past gives any indication of things to come, promise of an even more splendid future. Come now and glance back at a few of the fields of endeavor in which the class of 1950 has distinguished itself. SCIENCE Other colleges proudly boast of their research in great scientific problems, but T. C.'s contribution to scientific knowledge is not widely advertised. We feel our vital experiment concerning air pressure, using as equipment an egg, a milk bottle and burning paper, is of great importance. Should this experiment ever chance to fail, one can always eat the egg. ART What senior has not his private art gallery filled with his own work? There hang original stick figures, rounded figures, compositions, posters and, most cherished of all, a self portrait in charcoal. Or perhaps these great works have been lost to posterity and live only in the artist's mind? MATHEMATICS Every senior can remember his struggles with x2 y3 z5 but many recall freshman bouts with the googalplex and one, two, three, dog, dog, and one. From logarithms to estimations, T. C. mathematicians have figured their way. DRAMA New Haven has long been known as a cultural center, and the performances at T. C. have added to its fame. Long shall we remember the shows put on for us by the Drama Club - Ramona, Curse You, .Iack Dalton, Lost Horizon, and Jenny Kissed Me. Work of present senior actors and crews has been outstanding. I4