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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

f ,s sf 51 1 .J X Q ' 1 l k ,yy arewmau.u,s,-mmfzv 1431.-nr2 sn-muvem. memrA,.,U,. -fi . .w.am4znm s.L!Q,,-Q. . F f. , Qu Jw foreword On registration day in the fall of 1950, Teachers College had been a going concern for 56 years. First we were a normal school, with a faculty of ten and a student body of T90 girls. Then two years of preparation became three . . . then four. The college that had been built to accommodate 200 had almost that many seniors alone, including many veterans of World War ll . . . gym classes at the Y . . . classes at the Jewish Center - some- thing had to give way. We were told when we were freshmen . . . something about a new college . . . but it seemed far away . . . into the future . . . Only architect's plans and nice drawings. Then one day we walked into the auditorium and Dr. Samuel Brownell, president of the college, turned on the movie proiector. Remember? The drawings and plans were larger now and more detailed. We were told about a new library with reading and listening rooms . . . a new gymnasium. Somehow, whenever we're at the Howe Street college, it's as though time and progress had not swept us onto a new campus. The Howe Street halls beckon to us, as an old friend, to linger awhile. The Poli Building is still next door . . . the doors are locked. No more is the faculty housed in its ornate, narrow confines. The ivy covered brick gives way to the sleek, mobile lines of the present. The freshmen do not know the Poli Building . . . gym classes at the Y . . . classes at the Jewish Center. Soon these things will be forgotten. We will say . . . Oh, yes, l remember . . . that was before the new college . . . Matter of fact, I went to two schools at the same time in my senior year. Yes, our senior year. Now it is over for us. We have watched and waited and seen. We have seen the story of Teachers College unfold. We are part of its history . . . we are part of its future. 1 Q 7fZW'..ydM9LcgZ2 I I u new haven, connecticut Jfddlyw mmmmmmg I N ' Respectfully Dedicated by the Class of 1954 to Dr. Lois J. King With our highest regard Glafu of 1954 To the Closs of 1954: This is your life To serve, to feoch, to inspire Children, youfh, porenis, friends Through knowledge, skill, love Through understanding, foifh, humor AT home, of school, obrood. This is educoiion. This is your life. A June 19, T954 S. M. BROWN ELL To the Seniors: One of my regrets in leaving the college during the year is that I shall not hand you a diploma and offer my congratulations on completing successfully your college work. You have been a fine class to work with. Your spirit, your understanding, and your well ap- plied abilities have been most helpful. As you carry through the Candlelight cere- monies of Senior Week you pass on to suc- ceeding classes a record that will keep them on their toes to surpass. As you move into your places in the teaching profession I anticipate that you will continue to represent the college wisely and well. The success in your careers to date should give you the self-confidence that you can carry on with equal success your tasks as teachers. To each member of the Class of '54 my sincere congratulations and best wishes. S. M. Brownell Your ex-president and fellow educator T,-4--4 75'-R fNf'S H' Tyr:-f ' vllly vlll ksv IIA A' Sf il WARREN G. HILL Assistant to the President, Currently Acting President B.S., Gorham State Teachers Col- lege, Ed.M., Boston University: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. J. ALLEN HICKERSON Professor of Education and Director of the Training Schools A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Columbia University, Ed.D., New York University. ELIZABETH HARTSHORN Associate Professor of Education and Assistant Director of Student Personnel Services B.S., Connecticut College for Wom- eng M.A., Columbia University, Ed.D., University of California, Los Angeles. OWEN W. McDOWELL Associate Professor of Physical Education, Registrar, and Assistant Director of Student Personnel Services B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. HOBART V. JONES Associate' Professor of Science and Director of Evening College and Extension B.S., Tufts Colle ep M.A., Brown University. C. WINFIELD SCOTT Professor of Education and Director of Student Personnel Services A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina, Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. LOIS J. KING Associate Professor of Education, Assistant Director of the Training Schools B.Ed., New Haven State Teachers College, M.A., New York Univer- sityp Ed.D., New York University. auncil EDWIN L. MARTIN Associate Professor of Education and Assistant Director of the Training Schools A.B., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity. LOYD M. BARROW Associate Professor of Health and Physlcal Educatlon A.l., Westminster College, M.A., Teachers College, lege, Columbia Universlty. NORMAN S. ALLEN Assistant Professor of Social Sciences A.B., Dartmouth College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. BASIL B. BEEKEN Instructor of Science and Mathematics B.S., M.A., Yale Unlver- sity. T. ERWIN BLESH Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., Springfield College, B.A., San Jose State Col lege, M.A., Stanford Uni- versity, Ph.D., Yale Unl- versity. emu., HAZEL G. BROOKS Associate Professor of Education l.S,, Syracuse University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. KENNETH T. H. BROOKS Associate Professor of Education A.B., University of New Hampshire, Ed.M., Boston Universlty. JOHN N. CARVER instructor of Social Sciences B.A., M.A., Yale Univer- sity. MARCELLUS N. BROWN Assistant Professor of the Social Sciences B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University. MARGARET N. COONS Instructor of Library Service and Assistant Librarian B.S. in Ed., B.S. ln Library Service, University of ll- linois. ROBERT L. BROWN Instructor of Science B.A., University of Colo- rado, M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. NORMA E. CUTTS Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, M.A., Ph.D., Yale Universlty. MARGUERIYE P. BURNHAM Associate Professor of Education A.B., Simpson College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universlty. DOROTHY R. DAVIS Professor of English B.R.E., A.M., Ph. D., Boston University, Diploma, Le- land Powers School of the Theater, EULA J. DAVIES Instructor of Lihrary Service und Assistant Librarian B.S., NH.S.T,C., M.A. Yule Co operative Pro gram. EDITH DeBONlS Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., Russell Sage College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College: Ed.D., Columbia University. More projection! FRANCIS J, DEGNAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Yale Univer- sity. ELEANOR W. FOSTER Assistant Professor of Education B.A. Vassar Colle eg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. DORIS M. DICKASON Assistant Professor of Art B.S., University of Michi- gang M.F.A., University of Iowa. MARTIN HAMBURGER Instructor of Education JESSE L. DOW, JR. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., West Texas State College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. MARJORIE H. HAYS Associate Professor of a.s., city College of New f 9 'l' York, M.A., Teachers Col- A.B., University of Okla- lege, Columbia Univer- homag M.A., Teachers Col- sity. lege, Columbia University, RACHEL R. EUTSLEI Instructor of Music B.S., Iowa State Team College, M.Mus., Un sity of Rochester, I man School of Music. JOSEPH F. TENNINGU R. Assistant Professor of B.E.A., Universit of Fl da, M.F.A., Yale Uni' sity. ISABEL R. HOWELL Instructor of Library Service and Assistant Librarian B.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, B.S., School of Li- brary Science, Western Reserve University. Well . . . I don't know what this may mean . . . Friends, clear the fire aisle. I may look busy, but I'm just confused. Simply gorgeous! JOSEPH B. HOYT Assistant Professor of Social Sciences B.S., Bowdoin Collegeg M.A., Harvard University, M.A., Harvard University. CHRISTINE S. HUGERTH Instructor of Education B.Ed., New Haven State Teachers College, M.A., Yale University. ELIZABETH R. JACOBS Assistant Professor of English and Coordinator of Public Relations B.A., University of Texasg M.A., University of Ari- zonag Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. VIRGINIA H. HULBE Assistant Professor I Health and College N B.A., Wellesley Coll B.N., M.P.H., Yale Un sity. KATHERINE G. JAMES Assistant Professor of Education 8.S., M.A., New York Uni- versity. IOBERT E. KENDALL .ssistant Professor of EMILY N. KIMBALL Assistant Professor af English Art , St. Stephen's College, :mbia University, M. ., nsylvania State Col- lp M.A., Bread Loaf :ol of English, Middle- y College, Ph.D., Uni- .ity of Denver. ANNE L. KUHN kssociate Professor of Education Wellesley College, , Pl1.D., Yale Univer B.F.A., B.S., M.F.A., Tem ple University. LOUIS KUSLAN Assistant Professor of Science LS., University of Connec- ticut, M.A., Yale Univer- tity. ELVA E. KNIGHT Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Elmira College, Ed. M., Ed.D., Harvard Uni- versity. ARVED M. LARSEN Assistant Professor of Music B.Mu.Ed., Murray State College, Kentucky, M.A., Columbia University. .ag- CARL R. KOSSACK Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., Yale Univer sity. DOROTHY S. LOCKROW Instructor of Library Service and Assistant Librarian B.S., Simmons College. JRENCE E. C. LOWE PAUL F. LOWE ROBIN A. MARSHALL L. FRANKLIN MOORE, JR. sistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor of English Associate Professor of Social Sciences Education and Director of and Education Social Sciences oklahoma A. s. M. SMH P'mm s.A., Tulane university, As., M.A., sfonfofd unz- 'geg M.A., Ph.D., Yale B.Ed., Da nb ury State M.A., Yale University. versity. nrsity. Teachers College, M.A., Yale University. RUTH NELSON MYERS Assistant Professor of English and library Service B.A., University of Texas, B.S., School of Library Service, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., University of Oregon. C. KENT WARNER Associate Professor of Science B.S., West Virginia Wes- leyan College, M.S., West Virginia University, Ph.D., Cornell University. JEAN V. NORRISH Instructor of Health and College Nurse R.N., Genesee Hospital School of Nursing, Roch- ester, B.S., M.A., New York University. HERBERT W. SAMENFELD Assistant Professor of Education IRMA M. PELZ Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., University of Wash ington, M.A., Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. BERTRAM D. SARASON Associate Professor of English A.B., Brothers College of B.S., M.A., Ph.D., New Drew University, M.A., York University. University of Minnesota. VIRGINIA W. RIDER Instructor in Education B.A., Western Maryland College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. PAULINE P. SCHWARTZ Professor of Social Sciences A.B., Iowa State Teach- ers College, M.A., Colum- bia University. RUTH E. ROUND! Assistant Professor Education A.B., Bates College, Boston University. MARY LOUISE SEMML Assistant Professor o Music B.S., West Chester SI Teachers College, M New York University. EUGENE SHELAR Assistant Professor of Science B.S., State Teachers Col- lege, Slippery Rock, Pa., M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity. FREDERIC D. WEINSTEIN Instructor of Library Service and Assistant Librarian B.A., New York Univer- sity, M.A., Graduate Li- brary School, University of C hicago. FREDERICK J. ZILLI Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., University of Connec- ticut, M.A., Harvard Uni- versity. PAUL V. TEDESCHI Instructor of Art B.F.A., M.F.A., Yale Uni- versity. ALICE B. THOMPSON Associate Professor of Library Service and Librarian B.Mus., Lake Erie College, B.S., School of Library Ser- vice, Columbia University, M.A., Oberlin College. WILLIAM K. TRINKA Assistant Professor 1 Education Drew Univer M.A., New York Uni sity, Ph.D., Yale Uni sity. B.A., JUANITA FERN MORGAN HART Instructor of Physical Education aww., DOROTHY R. GRANOFF Associate Professor of Health and Medical Advisor B.S., University of Chicago: M.B., Women's Medical College of Penn- sylvania: M.P.H., Yale University. ELWOOD D. HEISS Professor of Science MAY HALL JAMES Professor of Social Sciences B.S., B.A., MacMurray College: A.B., Lebanon Valley College: Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Brown Univer- M.A., Southern Methodist Univer- M.A., Columbia University: Ph.D., sity: Ph.D., Yale University. sity. Columbia University. EVANN MIDDLEBROOKS, JR. JAMES W. MOORE Instructor of Education Professor of Health and Physical B.A., M.A., Yale University. Educallon J. HAROLD OWENS Associate Professor of Science and Mathematics B.Mus., M.Mus., Yale University. ALICE GALER WEIMANN Instructor of Music B.A., Western College for Women: B.Mus., M.Mus., Yale University. B.A., University of Connecticut: M.S., Indiana University: Ed.D., Columbia University. GLADYS E. THOMPSON Instructor of Library Service and Assistant Librarian B.A., Brown University. DALE WEIS Instructor of Science B.S., Western Reserve University: M.S., Yale University. 13 REBECCA K. WALKER Instructor of Health and Physical Education B.S., Mississippi Southern College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ETHEL WIGGINS Assistant Professor of English B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Col- umbia University. Ahern, James P. Barletta, George Ciodyk, Helen DeLuca, Pasquale Haley, James Carrano, Ann Case, Helen CUSTODIAL STAFF Lissey, Charles C. McNeil, John Mitchell, William Nordstrom, Carrie Protheroe, John SECRETARIAL STAFF Norwid, Lillian Paieski, Genevieve DeVarney, Harriet Poliferno, Mary Gabianelli, Joanne Poliferno, Yolanda Labarie, Clara Liebler, Marion Reilly, Nancy CAFETERIA STAFF Proud, Floyd Richardson, Helen Smith, Bernard Stretch, Walter Yoga, Joseph Rubelmann, Lois Sargent, Phyllis Sweet, Judith Thompson, Madeline Walter, Anna White, Mary Bertha Albrecht May Jester Ruth Sutfin Marie Jehan Eve Martino Florence Wilson John Petrelis Q ' Q I l kk W A? 'i f sf I' if 916074 ERIC OTT President ROBERTA HANLON Vice President JUDITH CUMMINGS Secretary JOAN BENNETT Treasurer T6 3 ELAINE W. ABBE irt Club 3, President 4, SEAC 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Laurel 4. ibbe . . . ponytail . . . 6'4 husband . . . art maior . . definitely not petite . . . 5 ft., laughing eyes, black, rhite, and red . . . Got a story? . . . natural coloring . . Whot'll I have for dinner? BEVERLY ALLEN Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 1, Drama Club I, 2, Curtain Call Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 3, I.R.F. 2, 3, Secretary 3, C.I.S.L. 2, 3, Malorette 3, 4, Leadership Workshop 4. Bev . . . very cute, baby-doll face . . . Anchors Aweigh girl . . . got a good joke! . . . leader of the Maior- ettes . . . terrific school spirit . . . P.S. Coltunks . . . Princess RUTH MARY ANTON Bowling Club I, 2, Radio T.V. Workshop 2, 3, KDE 3, 4, 'sychology Club 3, 4, SEAC 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Social Dance Club 4. Iufus . . . you, kids, honestly . . . neat, petite and sweet . . artistic ability . . . sincere, loyal . . . soft blue eyes . . versatile. MARJORIE PORTO APUZZO Newman Club 2, Badminton Club 3, Archery Club 3, Education Club 4. LOIS ANNE ANDERSON Lois . . . l.T.P .... elementary education . . . Hamline U. . . . husband at Yale . . . New Haven contract. LORRAINE CAROLYN ANDERSON Junior Prom Committee 3, Banquet Committee 3, KDE 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Laurel 4. Lorr . . . who has the cards . . . typical college girl . . . friendly Hi for everyone . . . Shartenberg's super salesgirl . . . first to sign contract . . . one of The Club . Margie . . . winning smile that lights her eyes . . . con- scientious and sincere . . . thoughtful expressions . . Freddie says . . . the eyes of the law are upon her. ELIZABETH ARAKELIAN Education Club 3, Recording Secretary 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, All College Spring Dance 1, Psychology Club 2, Valentine Dance Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 4. Liz . . . the epitome of collegiate fashion . . . raven hair contrasts with hazel eyes . . . Did you say a party? . . . a smile that lights her eyes . . . a laugh that warms your heart. RITA F. AVRUTIN Transfer from the University of Connecticut, Education Club 4, Laurel Business Board 4, Chorus 4, Jewish Student Union 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Candlelight Committee 4. Watch her tickle those keysl . . . Always a smile . . . See you in the library . . . demure but vivacious . . . a good student, a good worker, and a sincere friend. NANCY BALDWIN Language Club 1, Delta Kappa Gamma, Sorority Scholar- ship 3, Education Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Nan . . . intelligent, lovely, sincere, loyal . . . a keen sense of humor . . . Arnold says . . . commendable appearance . . . serene sophisticate. ELAINE R. BARBARY PRISCILLA PAECHT BAXTER Transfer from University of Connecticut, Kappa Delta Ep- silon 4. Pris .... short, dark and loquacious . . . A.F. wife . . . transferred in February, 1951 into class of 1954 . . . wait until Milt comes home . . . bridge enthusiast. Modern Dance Club 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Educa tion Club 4. Erbie . . . cute 'n petite . . . those iet black tresses . . . warm personality . . . a friend worth having . . . pleasant . . . promise of success. DOROTHY E. BECKETT Geography Club 1, Chorus 1, Education Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Bowling Club 4, A.A. Represen- tative 4. Dorphus . . . T.C.'s Miss Dorothy Dix . . . 'Its a funny thing . . . . . her heart belongs to the Navy. I I JOAN BEGLEY Harvest Dance Committee 1, Christmas Party Committee 1, Homecoming Committee 2, Basketball 2, All-College Party 2, Winter Dance Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, S.E.A.C. 4: Philosophy Club 4. Joan . . . sweet and petite . . . cute smile and big blue eyes . . . always a friendly hi for everyone . . . musi- cal sparrow . . . Let's take the test tomorrow. RICHARD BELFONTI N.H.S.T.C. Band 2, 3, President 4, Class Vice-President 2, Kappa Delta Phi 3, Vice-President 4, Harvest Dance Committee 1, Freshman Week Committee 2, Newman Club 2, Co-Chairman of Junior Prom 3, Baccalaureate Commit- tee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Leadership Conference 4, Presentation Dance 4. Dick . . . Frosh charmer . . . extremely popular . . . gen- erous . . . nice smile . . . practical ioker . . . Hee, Hee . . . Call me . . . kid suecles . . . Where're Norm and Judy? . . . She luHs me. VIRGINIA MARIE BEIRNE Mixed Chorus 4, Entertainment Committees, Homecoming Dance 1, Social Functions 2, Open House 3, Canadian Exchange 4. Jinni . . . sweet . . . feminine . . . pretty as a picture . . . voice like a nightingale . . . scholar . . . St. Louis Blues . . . You're a riot. JOAN BENNETT Christmas Party Publicity Committee I, Dance Publicity Committee 2, Publicity Chairman for Homecoming 2, Student Government 3, Attendant for Homecoming Queen 3, Student Leadership Workshop 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, A.C.E. Joanie . . . personality plus . . . kind words always . . . Don's ever present fraternity pin . . . Cfair haired bus driverl . . . No kiddingI . . . perpetual motion . . . weekends at Storrs . . . Where's Eileen? . . . On behalf of Div. 2. ROSEMARY ANN BERTON :dia Workshop Ip Language Club lp A.C.E. 4. 'own eyes . . . Quiet . . . Malley's candy counter . . rat. WILLIAM E. BIALOBRZESKI 5.E.A.C. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, A.A. Representative 4. Bill . . . came from Collegiate Prep . . . three years in Navy . . . always a helping hand . . . perpetual smile . . .. personality plus . . . antique ialopy with room for all, plus one . . . avid sports and fishing enthusiast . . . friendly manner. LORRAINE J. BOBINSKI Language Club I, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Prom I, 2, Harvest Dance 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Bowling Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2, Curtain Call Club 2, 35 Experimental Players 4, Manager of Properties 4. Lorrie . . . snappy appearance . . . music maior? . . . partial to blond crew cuts and blue eyes . . . a gay blade at all times . . . Dottie and l . . . Manny's . . . an ardent Zilli fan. VIOLET MAY BORNEMANN Mixed Chorus l, 2, 47 A.C.E. 4. Vi . . . thoughtful . . . neat as a pin . . . conscien- tious . . . quiet. JEAN BILINSKI T.C. Talent 1, 2, Mixed Chorus lp Student Council 3, A.A. Representative 4. Jean . . . genius for invention . . . a wizard with some string, colored paper and a stapler . . . can tell a mean story . . . quiet giggle . . . puppets and painted eggs. JEAN MURIEL BIRD Bird . . . L.S. major . . . charter member of the three musketeers . . . stubborn Republican . . . bangs always . . . Wallingford rooter and commuter . . . part of the old pinochle pack . . . black coffee . . . good nature and good company. ROBERTA CAROL BOWDEN Modern Dance Club l, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Junior Banquet 3. Bobbie . . . blond . . . full of fun . . . personality plus . . . feel blue?, go see Bobbie . . . Eddie and Africa . . . one of The Club . . . dry humor. STEVEN P. BROCHINSKY Newman Club 1, 2, Geography Club 1, Freshman Coun- selor 2, 3, 47 Psychology Club 2, A.C.E. 3, Vice President 4, Drama Club 41 l.R.F. 4, Laurel Organization Board 4, Mixed Chorus and Choir 47 Candlelight Ceremony 4. Steve . . . Valley humorist . . . true friend . . . talented Raphael . . . credit to the profession . . . neat dresser . . . sweaters . . . willing and capable . . . perpetual . . Where's my lunch? RHODA BURGER Transfer from University of Connecticut. Rho . . . Got to catch that train . . . attractive, dark haired, brown-eyed . . . sincere, always ready to laugh . . . conscientious, loyal, sweet, thoughtful . . . anyone for coffee . . . who can play bridge? CYNTHIA JOAN BUTLER Language Club lg Education Club 3, 4, Chorus 4: Bowling Club 4. Cyn . . . scintillating . . . athletic . . . common sense . . . humor . . . dependability . . . understanding . . . wholesomeness . . . Aw c'mon kids, let's get down to business . . . healthy beauty. NANCY M. CARLIS T.C. Talent 2, 3, Laurel 4. Nance . . . shining black hair . . . brown eyes . . . quiet and reserved, until you get to know her . . . carrots and celery . . . What do you mean walk . . . great sense of humor. MICHELINE L. CARR Psychology Club 'I, 2, President 4, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Epsilon.. Mike . . . Let's go downtown . . . quiet, but loads of fun when you get to know her . . . she'll chew your ear off if she gets the chance. LOUISE BRUNBERG Louise . . . I.T.P .... elementary education . . . West- port . . . UConn graduate. NANCY BRYAN Drama Club ly A.C.E. 3, 4, President 4, Senior Picnic Committee. Infectious laugh . . . lots of fun . . . always a new idea . . . loves poetry . . . a sincere and helpful friend. , E HAZEL CAMERON I.R.F. 3, 41 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 47 C.I.S.L. 4, Harvest Dance Committee. Haze . . . conscientious . . . dependable and true . . . strong convictions . . . I wish something would happenl ROBERTA H. CANNON K.D.E. 3, 4, Education Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Psy- chology Club 4, Philosophy Club 4. Bert . . . Knicker doodle . . . Let's take a voteI . . . Don't call me RedI . . . commuter . . . witty . . . subtle sense of humor . . . pinochle player. RICHARD CAVALLARO Student Council, Barn Dance Committee 2, l.R.F. 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 3, Psychology Club 3, Fresh- man Counselor, 4, Laurel Literary Board 4, A.C.E. 4, Senior Candlelite Committee. Dick . . . accommodating and efficient . . . a gentleman and a scholar . . . asset to the teaching profession . . . neat . . . ties and bows . . . pleasant at all times. BETTY CELLA Bett . . . curly hair . . . shining eyes . . . always a smile . . . Let's stop for a cup of coffee . . . Navy Blue 8: Gold forever . . . friendly . . . great sense of humor. ENRICO CIARLO Chairman of Freshman Get-together 1, Eastern States Con- ference Delegate 2, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4. Hank . . . served in Korea 1951-'53 . . . signal corps . . . It's all in the mind . . . frank and congenial spokesman . . . live wire . . . B.M .... boon to teaching profession. L. BRADLEY CLOUGH Transfer Student. Brad . . . special ed . . . student at large . . analyze you . let me PHILIP CHAMBERLAIN Little Eastern States delegate 'l, 2, 3, Eastern States dele- gate 1, 2, 4, Student Government I, 2, 3, President 4, Varsity Golf Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, General Chairman 4, Junior Weekend, General Chairman 3, Student Faculty Affairs Committee 4, President of Class 2, 3. Flip . . . the wheel . . . Golf Pro . . . butch haircut . . . T.C.'s Yalie . . . soft spoken and dignified . . . Huh? ALBERT CHAPAR Student Council l, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, I.R.F. 3, 4, C.l.S.L. 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, 4, Varsity Club Show 3, Kappa Delta Phi 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Moham . . . great dancer . . . consideration for others . . . found at all social functions . . . easy to know and easier to get along with . . . sincere and reliable . . . constant smile with a warm personality . . . Bring on the Freshmen. EFFA CHESTNEY COHEN Elifa . . . l.T.P .... elementary education . . . Albertus Magnus . . . wife, mother, student . . . nice to know. JOAN ALICE COLLEY Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, l.R.F. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, C.I.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Delegate to C.C.U.N. Conference 2, 3, State Chairman 3, 4, Laurel Leaf 3, 4, Co-Chairman Win- ter Dance 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 4, Student Government 4, Mediating Committee 4, Curtain Call Club 4, Student Leadership Workshop 4, Little Eastern States 4. Joan . . . neat and sweet . . . a warm personality . . . expressive eyes . . . an international outlook in the extra- curricular . . . winsome 'n wise . . . perfected poise . . . nice to know. 21 JUNE E. CONTE VERONICA IMELDA CONNORS Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, Dance Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bowling 4, S.E.A.C. 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Social Dance Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Ronny . . . sincere and warm personality . . . delightful to know . . . those big blue eyes . . . Wanna' ioin a club? JEAN ALICE CORARITO A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, Freshman-Sophomore Prom Committee 2, Bowling 4. Jeannie . . . never at a loss for words . . . sweet and sprightly . . . mischievous green eyes . . . teacher's de- light . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . Washington, Europe or Mars? Drama Club I, 2, Horseback Riding Club I, Modern Dance Club 1, Swimming Club 1, Christmas Party Entertainment Committee 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Freshman Week Committee 2, Curtain Call Club Treasurer 3, 4, Junior Tea Committee 3, Laurel Art Editor 4, A.A. Repre- sentative 4. June . . . tall, short hair . . . artist flair . . . my brother says untapped potentialities . . . Bob . . . Ducky . . . in- terest in the Orient. BARBARA L. COUTTS Chorus 3, 4, K.D.E. Sorority 3, 4, Horseback Riding Club 3, .Iunior Prom Committee 3, Laurel 4. Barb . . . neat and poised . . . main interest-Tommy and Georgetown . . . Have you seen Kay . . . one of The Club . . . library instead of pinochle . . . When are you getting married? SHIRLEY COWLES Transfer student from University of Connecticut, Band Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, Varsity Club 2, Horse- back Riding Club 3, 4, K.D.E. 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Conference 4, Laurel Leaf 3, Junior Prom Publicity Co- Chairman 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Leadership Conference 4. Suz . . . vivacious, high stepping maiorette . . . sparkling smile and personality . . . exhibits boundless energies in many school activities . . . a welcome member of any group. CATHERINE H. CRONIN Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, Laurel 3, 4, T.C. Talent 2. NANCY VANALSTYNE CROSSLEY Dramatic Club 1, 2, Bowling 2, Mixed Chorus 4. Vivacious personality . . . a poetry enthusiast . . . always ready with an answer . . . Where's Charlie? . . . That's the breaks of the game. MARY JANE CROWLEY Mixed Chorus 1, Newman Club 4. Mary . . . loves the peace and quiet . . . friendly, com- fortable, cooperative . . . No, thank you. l'm not hungry . . . iust kick him back. 22 Cathy . . . artistically gifted . . . wonderful sense of humor . . , makes wreaths and chairs . . . L.S. Maior. PATRICIA A. CURLEY JUDITH CUMMINGS Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Harvest Dance Committee I, 2, 4, I.R.F. I, Christmas Dance Committee I, Class Treasurer 2, Freshman Week Committee 2, Eastern States Delegate 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Homecoming At- tendant 4, Baccalaureate Committee 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Basketball Club. Judy . . . radiant personality . . . our Senior queen . . . blue eyes and a winning smile . . . loved by all . . . avid sports fan . . . forever on the go . . . going to the game? . . . Semper Fi. Modern Dance Club I, A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sopho- more Prom Committee 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Horse- back Riding Club 3, K.D.E. Sorority 4, Bowling Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Pat . . . born to icy and pleasure . . . pert and petite . . . ready laughter and a warm hello . . . fashionable co-ed . . . That's hysterical. CARL AUSTIN DA CRUZ Student Council I, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, language Club 2, 3, President 2, Kappa Delta Phi 4, Laurel Organization Board 4, A.C.E.l. 4, Philosophy Club 4, Senior Candlelite Committee. Pancho . . . blissful married life . . . authority on pro- gressive music . . . wide range of interests . . . casual manner . . . sincere . . . week-ends in New York . . . runs the mile with a smile . . . inquiring mind . . . Hi-ya sweets. CARYL DENNY ELRE M. DERBYSHIRE Geography Club I, 2, 3, 4, Laurel Leaf I, 2, Psychology Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Harvest Dance I, Christmas Party 2, Representative to Little Red School House, N.Y.C. 3, Laurel 4, A.C.E. 4, Baccalaureate 4. El . . . cute, short-haired girl from the Valley . . . good student and prospective teacher . . . easy to talk to . . . cheery manner and true friend . . . neat and meticulous dresser . . . my new green Mercury. MARY JANE DEVLIN Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Laurel 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Education Club 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Caryl . . . sweetly sophisticated . . . lovely to look at and nicer to know . . . UConn, anyone? . . . conscien- tious and sincere. E1 jl L, 2 ki .gg me Debate Club I, 2, Modern Dance I, 2, 3, laurel Leaf 2, Dramatic Club 2, A.A. Representative 4, Laurel 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Girls Basketball I, Swimming Club I. Mary Jane . . . individualism personitied . . . fun loving personality . . . Well, I think . . . beauty in bangs. ,J RUTH ESTHER DIGGS Education Club 4, Student Government Alternate 4. Dolly . . . the chuckle . . . good audience . . . good stories . early childhood . . . Milford miss . . . a hit with the youngsters . . . a hit at T.C .... the Dodgers . . . traveling plans . . . Australia, here I comeI . . . prompt efficiency . . . Do you know that, too? JOAN DOMBROSKI T.C. Talent I, 2, 3, 4, laurel 4. Jeanie . . . there's something about the navy . Early Childhood . . . never enough coffee . . . always enough laughs . . . l've got my contractl JOAN ANNE DONNELLY Newman Club 2, Junior Prom 3, I.R.F. 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4, C.l.S.L. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sorority- Fraternity Dance, Co-Chairman 4, Baccalaureate 4, Laurel 4, Harvest Dance 4. Joan . . . sincere . . . nice clothes . . . pretty eyes . . . always cheerful . . . a true friend . . . those week-end trips to Wallingford . . . no trouble . . . just a laugh . . . Jack and I . JOAN DOYLE EDWARD JOSEPH DOYLE Chorus 4. Eddie . . . quietly ettective . . . sincere interest in teaching . . . math and science whiz . . . let's be ready now . PATRICIA ANN DOYLE Laurel Leaf I, Scrub Scribe 'l, Co-Chairman Junior Ban- quet 3, Harvest Dance Committee 3, General Chairman 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President of Athletic Association 4, Student Faculty Affairs 4, Student Government 4. Joanie . . . T.C.'s sport queen . . . specialty: Italian food . . . daily postmarks on her male call: California . . . breakfast on the train. Geography Club I, Freshman-Sophomore Dance 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Laurel 3, 4, Education Club 3, 4, Bad- minton Club 3, Band Twirler 4. Patsy . . . cute kid . . . blue-eyed . . . brown-haired . . . serious minded, but lover of fun . . . Have you ever been to Jug End? . . . Got iust the songl . . . well liked by all and one to confide in . . . recently confirmed maiorette. my WILLIAM DUNN otball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Picnic Committee 4, Physical Education Club o wonderful sense of humor . . . loves to live a fine athlete . . . sincere friend to everyone. FRANCIS DWYER Newman Club I, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- men Counselor 3, Baccalaureate 4. Fran . . . happily married . . . my Jane ond Susan . . . antique car . . . I got a new wordl . . . amicable in all endeavors . . . ambitious, versatile, accomplishment to 24 a T . . . my Ph.D. PATRICIA ANN DUNFORD Drama Club l, 2, 3, Debate Club 'l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, I.R.F. 2, 3, 4, C.l.S.L. Procedure Chairman 2, 3, 4, Psy- chology Club 2, Laurel Leaf 2, 3, Laurel Organization Board 3, Organization Editor 4, Education Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Newman Club 3, 4, K.D.E. 3, 4. Sparkling blue eyes . . . wide grin . . . finger in every pie . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . friendly . . . good natured and well known . . . You can close the school now, I'm going home. LEILA DUNN T.C. Talent 2, S.E.A.C. 3, 4, Senior Prom 4, Commencement Committee 4, Literary Board, Laurel 4. Lee . . . Bridge, anyone? . . . J. P. Morgan enthusiast . . . weekends in New York . . . pitch class alumni . . . double chocolate soda . . . a rose by any other name, will be Mrs. Rose. MARGARET LOUISE EGAN Transfer from Fannie Smith's. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Laurel Leaf 2, I.R.F. 3, 4, C.I.S.l.. 3, 4, Education Club 3, 4, K.D.E. 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman of Refresh- ments 3, Bowling Club 4, Yearbook Organization Board 4, Harvest Dance Committee, Decoration Chairman 4. Peggy . . . laughing Irish eyes . . . quick wit and humor . . . nice to know . . . early childhood maior . . . who's got the spider? . . . a mind of her own . . . one of the inseparable three. GLORIA .IEAN ETTER Glo . . . one of our married . . . perfect teacher . . . the little blue car with the turquoise spots . . . How so you do this, Gloria? . . . so friendly and iolly . . . John . . . I finally have my own apartment . . . conscientious and capable student. 'f X MARTHA FISCHER Martha . , . Wallingford's finest, always sincere . . . con- siderate, kind words always . . . to know her is to love her. CAROL FLYNN Modern Dance Club I, 2, Swimming Club 'I, Basketball 1, 2, Senior Banquet Committee 4. Tony's gal . . . you know . . . commuter from Bridge- port . . . sweet . . . lovely . . . Miss, soon to be Mrs. P. X. EILEEN KATHERINE FINN Athletic Association 'I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club I, 2, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Horseback Riding Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bowling Club 4, K.D.E. 4. Et . . . It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice . . . trim figure and ready smile . . . swimming, bowling anyone? . . . Fairtield U. and Ron. MARY ANN FINOCCHI Chorus I, 2, Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club I, T.C. Talent 2, S.E.A.C. 3, Laurel 3, Newman Club 4. Finock . . . eating double decker sandwiches . . . track- ing down Mr. Zilli to say Hi . . . always a plug for Library Science . . . always coming out with a rare comment when its least expected . . . has the crowd in stitches . . . Anybody finish his term paper? . . . To be perfectly frank . DOUGLAS FORBES Transfer from New Britain S. T. C. This commuting is getting me down . . . Who has to be picked up today? . . . Always dressed to killl . . . Boyish charm, you'd never guess his age . . . Free beer? I'll be thereI . . . Have you been to the museum lately? . . . Sincere tiesl . . . Talk about still waters runningl MARY ELLEN FOY Drama Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, T.C. Talent 2, 4, Business Manager 3, Laurel 2, 3, Literary Editor 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Education Club 3, 4, Baccalaureate Committee 3, Student Government 4, Student Leadership Workshop 4. Foy . . . Let's have a partyI . . . hard worker . . . Special Ed .... copious correspondence . . . a hobbyist . . . never a dull moment . . . always a tall story . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . self de- preciatory . . . more friends than she realizes . . . wander- lust . . . first love-Drama Club . . . half of the Valley Two. ANNE-MARIE GAETANO Annie . . . Sophistication personified . . . glib remarks . . . the charming hostess . . . weekends at Yale . . . pitch class Ph.D .... friendly hit for all., THERESA GAETANO MARCIA JOAN GALVIN Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 4, Student Government 4. Terry . . . our little Girl . . . those talking eyes . . . giggles and gaiety . . . sympathetic listener . . . lsn't that wonderful . . . petite. Transfer from Amherst College, S.E.A.C. 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, l,R.F. 4, C.I.S.L. 4, Harvest Dance Committee 4, Newman Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. There's another at home like her . . . Qren't you going to ioin? . . . vivacious redhead . . . fun to be with . . . sparkling eyes . . . what the well dressed girl will wear. NANCY MARIE GARRITY Secretary of Class 1, 2, Christmas Party Committee 1, 2, Shamrock Dance Committee 1, Philosophy Club 3, 4, I.R.F. 4, S.E.A.C. 4, C.I.S.L. 4, Social Dance Club 4, Confab Committee 4. Nance . . . friend to all . . . loved by all . . . bubbling personality . . . terrific dancer . . . P.E. Maiou . . . life of the party . . . cute nose. LILLIAN NOREEN GERHARDT Scrub Scribe 1, Laurel Leaf 1, 2, T.C. Talent 2, 3, 4, BARBARA GITTINGS ed.-in-chief 2, 3, Laurel 2, 3, 4, ed.-in-chief 4, Senior Representative 4, Student Leadership Workshop 4. Presenting the editor-in-chief . . . Diamond Lil . . . A cup of coffee, a cigarette and the Laurel . . . L.S. Maior . . . Roll on . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . always reading . . . one-third of the three musketeers . . . Tell us a story, Gerhardt . . . the eyes have it. NORMAN GOLDBERG 5 Geography Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Co-chairman of high school-college conference 2, Education Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Baccalaureate Committee 3. Barb . . . Let's eat . . . quick study . . . l'm not at all well . . . Early Childhood . . . other half of the Valley Two . . . Giant fan . . . not always late . . . Someday l'm going to bed early . . . Anything doing tonight? Transfer from University of Connecticut, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Winter Dance Committee 2, 3, Kappa Delta Phi 3, Treasurer 4, Leadership Conference 4, Lounge Chairman 2, Junior Weekend Prom Committee 3, Presentation Dance Committee 3, 4, C.I.S.L. 3, Harvest Dance Committee 3, Badminton Club 3, Baccalaureate Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. Natural wit . . . very popular . . . makes friends easily . . . always a good word . . . Frosh Charmer . . . suedes . . . where Norm is, there's a crowd . . . big man at Tram's . . . prince. FRIEDA DEBORAH GOLDBLUM Transfer from University of Conn., K.D.E. 3, 4, Education Club 4, S.E.A.C. 4, Dance Club 4, A.A. 4, Psychology Club 4, Swimming 4, Bowling 4. Free . . . capable and conscientious . . . enthusiastic about teaching . . . a Stamford commuter . . . favorite subiect Harold , RHODA KAUFMAN GORENBERG Chorus l, Language Club l, Laurel 2, 3, 4. Rho . . . an understanding friend . . . newlywed . . . fun to be with . . . lucky Bernie . . . The day isn't long enough! . . . profound . . . prolific . . . protagonist , . . our model librarian . . . an earnest worker. ELIZABETH OSGOOD GRANDY Language Club I, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, Bowling Club 2, Frosh-Soph Dance Committee 2, S.E.A.C. 3, 4, K.D.E. 3, 4, Varsity Show 3, Baccalaureate Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Philosophy Club 4. Betty . . . easy going manner . . . inquisitive nature . . . driver training alumna . . . knitting needles click away the hours . . . a smile with hidden meanings. A. MARGARET GRUNBECK Athletic Association 'l, 2, 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 4, A.C.E. 4. Peggy . . . a 'fair exterior is a warm recommendation . . . wise thoughts and kind words . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . busy weekends. VALERIE M. HAGEMAN Radio Workshop l, 2, All-College Christmas Party 4, Special Education Representative 4, Graduation Committee 4. Val . . . Special Education Maior . . . sophisticated . . . friendly . . . helpful . . . Taxi, please . . . psycho- anolytically speaking- . . . The Black Bug. REGINA GRIFFIN Transfer from Bowling Green State University, S.E.A.C. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Laurel Literary Board 4. Reggie . . . coffee break, anyone? . . . pretty brownette with ci sparkling smile . . . lovely complexion and per- sonality plus . . . up to date on the latest fashions . . subtle of mind and wit. LOIS MIRIAM GRIMES Language Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Dance Committee 2, Tri-Class Christmas Party 2, 3, St. Patrick's Day Party 2, Harvest Dance Committee 3, Winter Dance Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Bac- calaureate Committee 4, Philosophy Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Student leadership Workshop 4. Lois . . . a true friend . . . a good mixer, socially and refreshment-wise . . . a hand in every punch bowl . . . conscientious worker . . . weekends for Tinker . . . easy to like and easy to know. NANCY PEARSON HANDFORD Education Club 3, Philosophy Club 4. Nance . . . vivacious blonde . . . conscientious scholar, wife and mother . . . looks like a million in the red knitted suit . . . l always say 'know your child' . . . I.et's 'face it, kid . . . l didn't tell Bob yet . . . child psychology put to practice. CHRISTINE ROBERTA HANLON Basketball Team 'l, Badminton Club 2, Bowling Club 2, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Chairman Student Advisory Program 3, 4, Vice-President Athletic Association 3, S.E.A.C. 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Vice-President Senior Class 4, Curriculum Committee 4, Baccalaureate Committee 4. Bert . . . dimples . . . baby doll . . . leadership . . . Mom ancl Dad . . . the cat . . . dependable . . . Wells . . . broken leg . . . My nephews . . . student govern- ment . . , not married yet? MURIEL HILLER Junior transfer from Syracuse University, A.C.E. 3, Mixed Chorus 4. Lively, loquacious lass . . . blonde and vivacious . . . our well-dressed gal . . . date, anyone? . . . Late dates? . . . night school! . . . chic in clothes . . . credit crazy. RICHARD HODES Editor-in-Chief of Scrub Scribe ly Laurel Leaf l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 47 Art Club 3, 4, Laurel 4. Dick . . . Mr. Journalism . . . artist and magician, too . . . always willing to help . . . ready smile . . Anyone going past the printers? . . . Me-dance? MARY JANE HOXSIE Transfer from the University of Connecticut 27 T.C. Talent 3, 47 Laurel 4. Hox . . . transfer from UConn . . . L.S. forever . . . Give me a seat in the back row . . . Westbrook . . . best place in Connecticut . . . a Republican purist . . . cataloguing genius . . . weekend guests . . . another musketeer . . . dainty sneeze . . . good company and a good friend. MARTHA JANE HUMISTON Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Band Maiorette 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Jane . . . sandy hair 'n sparkling eyes . . . energetic maiorette . . . friendly and fun loving . . . pleasant ap- 8 pearance . . . Anyone take entymology? FRANCES HARTGEN Fran . . . shy . . . sweet . . . quiet . . . fly-girl with a pilot's licensel . . . enthusiastic . . . watch those eyes sparkle . . . hasn't quite lost her Texas drawl. MARY E. HEIM T.C. Talent 2, 3, Co-Chairman of Commencement Com- mittee 4. Mary . . . cooperative . . . fun to be with . . . sweet . . . ring size 5V2 . . . woman driver- Doesn't green mean stop? JOHN J. HOGAN l.R.F. 2, 3, 4, C.I.S.L. 2, 3, 47 Geography Club 2, Student Council 2. Social light . . . N.E.A. Journal . . . thrives on Social Science courses . . . missed early train . . . sense of humor--GOODI How are you fixed for blades? THEODORE F. HOGAN Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 'I, 2, 4, Physical Education Club 31 Kappa Delta Phi, Marshal 4, Junior Weekend Committee 3, Harvest Ball Committee 4, Freshmen Week Committee 4. C.C .... sharp dresser . . . one hand shot king . . . very friendly . . . sensational record collection . . . physical education man . . . mambo artist . . . great all-around kid. 5 LUC ILLE IADAROLA Transfer from New Britain Teachers College 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Laurel 4, Chorus 4. Lucy . . . short and sweet . . . neat and petite . . . New Britain's loss and our gain . . . One of the Club . . . three loves, Henry, Henry and Henry. DANIEL JENNES VINCENT LEON INGLESE Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Picnic Committee I, 4, Horseback Riding Club 1, Junior Week- end Committee 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Harvest Dance Committee 4, Senior Picnic Committee 4. Lee . . . T.C.'s leading basketball scorer . . . King Con . . . distinctive dancing style . . . the fireman's daughter . . . nice dresser. Ban 'l, 2, 3, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Laurel Leaf 1, News Editor 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Education Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Laurel Business Manager 4, Jewish Student Union, President 4, Student Adviser 4, Student Government Representative 4. Dan . . . suffered with speech . . . Got a letter from Anne . . . School socialite . . . Have you paid your Hillel dues? . . . Waterbury bound . . . Gotta rush, speak to you Iater . . . Where's Dick? . . . Danny-Boy . . . mass membership of multi clubs. GEORGE R. JOHNSON l.R.F. 2, 3, 4, Conn. Leg. 2, Laurel 4. Practices landscaping . . . old army man . . . devoted to Nancy . . . salesman . . . summers at Pratt 8. Whitney . . . No kidding, George, how old are you? ROOSEVELT HAROLD JACOBSON School Motion Picture Photographer 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi Natiqnal Representative 3, 4, Degree Master 4, Class Representative Jake . . . friendly, liked by all . . . audio-visual aids ex- pert . . . efficacious, gregarious . . . pointed eloquence . . . Let me see your notes . FLORENCE .IACOPIAN Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 'l, 4 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Education Club 3, 4, Bowling Club4 Flo . . . Cute and trim . . . Those big brown eyes Neatness personified . . . Doo-de-doo. AUDREY .IOSEPHSON Dramatic Club T, 2, Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club 1, Freshmen-Sophomore Dance Committee 1, Freshmen Week Committee, Secretary 2, Curtain Call Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Education Club 3, 4, Laurel 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Phil- osophy Club 4, Leadership Workshop 4, Experimental Players, Vice-President 4 Aud . . . T.C.'s own Sarah Bernhardt . . . versatile, origi- nal, intelligent . . . full of fun . . . infectious laugh . . . Let's play charades . . . Famous for soft shoe number and Dr. S .... all this and red hair, too. EDITH JOYCE Christmas Party Committee I, Play Day 'l, 2, All College Party 2, Varsity Show, Make-up Committee 2 Junior Prom 3, Education Club 4, Philosophy Club 4. Ede . . . blonde hair, big blue eyes, and men galore . . . personality and poise . . . forever helping others . . . smart dresser . . . artistic doodler . . . See you at Edie's. JOHN J. KELLY Student Council 1, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, l.R.F. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Kappa Delta Phi 4, S.E.A.C. 4, Philosophy Club 4. John . . . excellent dresser . . . hiloso hical thinker P P . . . hairy chest . . . history maior . . . lt's a shame I won't go into the Army . . . training periods . . . Wherel . . . 'frat man . . . l get my books from my brother. CAROL KENNEDY T.C. Talent 2, 3, 4, Laurel 4, A.A. Representative 4. Kennedy . . . aqua-marine eyes . . . the stories are tall . . . the girl is short . . . Hear this . . . There's some- thing about the army . . . kids love her . . . hardwork and an easy laugh . . . hospitality plus . . . tea party tosser . . . more friends than anybody . . . the littlest angel. JOHN JAMES LAWLOR Transfer from University of Connecticut, Education Club 3, Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 4. .IJ .... how'saboutacupofcotfee . . . At least MY car runsl . . . monkey like antics at most serious moments . . . serious . . . intense . . . but beware the grinl MARY E. LAWLOR Transfer from University of Connecticut, Language Club 2, 3, l.R.F. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 4. Mimi . . . one of our faithful commuters . . . always running for a train . . . no matter where she goes she brings a spray of iolly laughter. 30 A ALFRED KARPINSKI Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Vice-President Physical Education Club 4, Candlelight Ceremony 4, Senior Prom 4, Senior Picnic 4, Athletic Association 4. Al . . . shy . . . blond . . . loveable kid from Bridgeport . . . Put a big glob on. EILEEN KELLEY Laurel Leaf 1, Language Club 1, Canadian-American Ex- change 3, Canadian-American Woman's Committee 4, Stu- dent Government Representative 4, Newman Club 4. Eileen . . . the girl with the inside story . . . The original straw chewer . . . Red Button's sidekick . . . up in Canada . . . Luck of the Irish . . . Where's Joan? LEILA KLEIN Transfer from N.Y.U., Education Club 3, 4, Jewish Student Union 4, Laurel Leaf 4. Stan . . . Must rush home . . . Am driving a Buick today, girls . . . everyone's confidante . . . one of the Bobsey twins . . . Gotta make a phone call . . . always a sophomore, never a senior . . . Lima Bean . . . Coffee, anyone? . . . Marsha, lend me all your money. FLORENCE G. KUZEMKA Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club 2, 3, Geography Club 3, A.C.E. Corresponding Secretary 4, Laurel 4. Flo . . . smart, smiling and sympathetic . . . Why? . . . Ask Flo, she'll know . . . pleasant co-worker, dependable . . . But what good is a pitch pipe? . . . always calm. PAULETTE R. LITSKY Transfer from Clark University, Education Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Jewish Student Union 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Candlelight Committee 4. Paulie . . . Marty's coming in . . . Quite a load for one finger to carry . . . Someone sing this song for me . . . Oh for the sunny sands of Florida . . . Do- pendable, sincere, and lovable . . . Clark's loss, T.C.'s gain. GRACE LUND Language Club l, Chorus 4, A.C.E. 4. Efficient . . . fun to be with . . . pretty red hair. BARBARA I. LUNDBERG Transfer from Univ. of Florida, K.D.E. 3, 4, Badminton Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Psych. Club 4, Philosophy Club 4, S.E.A.C. 4. MAUREEN McCARTHY PRISCll.LA MacDOUGALl Badminton 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Leadership Conference 4, Play Day 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Chorus 3, Archery 3, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Candle- light 3, Education Club 3, 4. Patty . . . great advocate of personal philosophies . . . vivacious . . . cute in her own way . . . intelligent approach to life . . . spark plug of Senior Six and great asset to W.T. Grant Co .... Where's Ducky? . . . glaciers in East Haven . . . unpredictable . . . com- plications galore. FRANCIS C. MacTAGGART Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4. Frank . . . one of the married set . . . quiet exterior . . . pleasant and friendly . . . personality to match the looks. Barb . . . green eyes . . . knitting socks for George . . . always taking trips . . . Ah Goutel . . . Knicker- doodle here we all arel . . . Betty Co-ed is all rightl DORIS LYONS Girls Basketball 'l, 2, Badminton Manager 1, Athletic As- sociation 1, Modern Dance Club 'l, Swimming Club l,'2, Horseback Riding Club 1, T.C. Talent 1, Archery Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Freshmen Picnic 4, Senior Banquet and Picnic Com- mittees 4, Harvest Dance 4, Miss P.E. I954. Do . . . popular P.E. Major . . . never without a smile . . . famous hair stylist . . . always ready to do a favor . . . wonder girl from Fairfield. Athletic Association l, Secretary, Laurel Leaf l, Freshman Week Committee 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Curtain Coll Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Historian of Experimental Players 4, l.R.F. 4, Senior Ban- quet Committee. Duck . . . the vitality kid . . . smiling eyes . . . subtle observationist . . . music and art . . . The Latins . . . That's Nize . . . My father says . . . Mommer . . . Keen humor . . . Kuniyaski . . . master of facial expressions. CAROL H. McDONOUGH Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, A.C.E. 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, S.E.A.C. 4. Carol . . . When do we eat? . . . Boy am I brokel . . , Commuter from Bridgeport-and a tired one at that . . . oh, those mad afternoons at the Music Corner . . . pretty blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . neat and sweet and nice to know . . . sincere and a good sense of humor. CATHERINE A. McWEENEY Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Horseback Riding Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Laurel 4. Kay . . . Where's Barb? . . . short, blonde, personality plus . . . hails from Waterbury . . . AppIes her favorite . . . meet you you know where . . . one of the Club . . . pinochle crazy. PATRICIA MARTIN Student Government 4, Laurel Leaf Art Board 4, T.C. Talent 4. Pat . . . always a smile . . . appreciation of others . . . nice to know. HELEN COHEN MELLION Laurel Editorial Board 3, Student Council 3, I.R.F. 4, C.I.S.L. Secretary 3. Vivacious, enthusiastic, sophisticated, infectious laugh . . . man friends . . . keen mind . . . call her husband y . Buddy . . . plosive p . . . by the same token . . . Dr. Holsey sends his regards. JAMES E. McKEOWN Football I, 2, 3, 4, ,Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Freshmen Picnic 4, Junior Weekend 3, Kappa Delta Phi 4, Harvest Dance 4. Mac . . . tall . . . friendly . . . good-looking . . . Irish . . . Phys. Ed..Maior . . . Possesses an easy smile . . . set of crutches . . . plenty of football know-how. MARGARET ALICE McNISH T.C. Talent 2, Education Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Laurel Leaf 3, Leadership Workshop 4. Maggie . . . Canada's contribution to T.C .... depend- able, conscientious, magnificent Maggie . . . personality and potentiality plus . . . ever searching mind . . . unique individualist . . . How'lI I get home for Christmas? . . . sincere chuckles . . . Got to have a partyl DOROTHY JOAN MARTINO ROSE MIGLIORE Chorus 4, A.C.E. 4, Psychology Club 4. Rosey . . . enthusiasm plus . . . plays accordion under water . . . ready for a good laugh . . . So what else is new? . . . bundle of energy . . . music and baseball . . . Everyone should get married, but me . . . Have you heard the ioke about . . . K.D.E. 3, Treasurer 4, Laurel Literary Board 3, 4, .Iunior Prom Program Committee Co-chairman 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Representative. Dot . . . neat, sweet, and complete . . . a willingness to help . . . cuteness with bangs . . . likeable scholar . . . dependable and true . . . thoughtful brown eyes. BARTOLOMEO MELILLO Class Picnic I, A.C.E. I, 4. Bart . . . transfer from Quinnipiac College . Marine Corps . . . Collegiate Prep from 1948-'50 o . . . loves to argue . . . vitality plus . . . Gee Isnt she nice. GERALDINE ELIZABETH MONAHAN Newman Club 1, 27 Mixed Chorus I. Serri . . . ert and cute . . . expressive eyes and gamin grin P subtle sense of humor . . . Have you read -? HOMER A. MONTAGUE Basketball l, 27 Track 1, 27 Mixed Chorus 47 Kappa Delta Phi 4. Home . . . l didn't go to grammar school: I went right to high school . . . intelligent . . . friendly . . . good sense of humor. MARGARET ANN MULLEN Education Club 3, 47 Frosh Dance Committee7 Girls Bas- ketball 27 Homecoming Float 2j Jr. Prom 37 Jr. Picnic 37 Laurel 47 Mixed Chorus 4. Peggy . . . laughing green eyes and lovely red hair . . . vivacious personality . . . a smile that never wears out and now we'll singl . . . Notre Dame and letters to John . . . No, Jean's not my sisterl SHIRLEY HOLABIRD MURPHY S.E.A.C. 3, 4. Murph . . . always ready to help . . . Murph's bus . . . cheerful and happy . . . Mom to four . . . intellectual and imaginative . . . an understanding 'friend to all who know her. it JOHN NORTON MORSE Chorus 47 Kappa Delta Phi 4. Jack . . . ready, witty and academic . . . oh kids, fifty cents for gasI . . . Uh . . . yes. JEAN MARY MULLEN Transfer from UConn7 Laurel Leaf 2, 3, Society Edltor 47 Newman Club 2, 3, 47 Soph. Christmas Dance Committee7 l.R.F. 3, March Conference Chairman 47 C.I.S.L. 3, 47 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4i S.E.A.C. 37 Philosophy Club 47 Harvest Dance Decoration Committee Chairman 47 Co- Chairman Jr. Prom Program Committee 4. Pert red head . . . unforgettable laughter . . . Early Childhood Maior . . . brown captivating eyes . . . definite ideas . . . one of the inseparable three. VIRGINIA C, NAGY Drama Club l, 2, 3, 47 Debate Club l, Treasurer 27 Swimming Club I, 27 Basketball 'I7 Bowling 17 Physical Education Club 3, 47 Kappa Delta Epsilon 37 Laurel 47 Senior Banquet 47 Senior Prom 4. Polly . . . always smiling . . . sparkling personality . . . petite and cute . . . understanding . . . full of pep . . hard worker . . . strives hard to succeed. CARMINE L. NEGRI Laurel Art Board 4. Carmine . . . art maior . . . oil paintings . . pianist and accordionist . . . 'formerly of the U.S.A.F NANCY WASSERMAN NEWMAN Dramatic Club 2, 3. Nan . . . Newly married . . . always solves our problem with the right answer . . . I'm going to Bostonl . . . What? Friday Classes? . . . A nice dresser and one we always love to have ioin the group. DORIS NITTI Art Club 3, S.E.A.C. 3, T.C. Talent 3, Art Editor 4. Who's the girl with the fancy names? . . . You guessed it, iust another Art Maior . . . always on Howe Street. JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Freshman Week 2, 3, Journalism Club 1, Horseback Riding Club I, Track 3, Archery Club 3, Winter Dance 3, Harvest Dance 4, Dedication 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Picnic 4. Joe . . . slow, easy going kid . . . Baby Blue Eyes . . Got a ioke, Joe? THOMAS P. O'DWYER Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Mary . . . the new man . . . philosophical thinker . . . that professional atttiude . . . free material . . . witty . . . the N.E.A. Journal . . . I swear to uphold the principles set forth in Lee and Lee . . . unconventional dresser. ANGELA RUTH NELTHROPP Geography Club 'l, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Bowling 2, 4, A.A. I, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 4. Angie . . . seek Angela and you shall find laughter . . . Come on, kids, let's go. I'm starving! . . . love and music . . . intelligence and Beethoven. BENJAMIN P. NESSING Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, President 4, Archery Club 3, Freshman Week Committee 4. Ben . . . pride of the football squad . . . family man . . . raising his own team. JOHN R. NOLAN l.R.F. 2, Regional Delegate 3, President 4, C.I.S.l.. 3, Parlia- mentarian 4, Philosophy Club 3, State Senate Parliamen- tarian 4, Student Government 4, Philosophy Club Vice- President 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Shadow . . . always the opposition . . . extra-curricular activities . . . memorizes newspapers . . . big politician . . . philosophical thinker . . . crew cut . . . a keen eye for feminine pulchritude . . . sharp sense of humor . . . John's arch enemy. MARY MARGARET O'BRlEN Geography Club I, T.C. Talent 2, 3, Student Adviser 2, 3, 4, Laurel 4. Mare . . . Yeah, but . . . silent depth . . . with an Irish temper . . . conscientious, sincere, ever thoughtful of others. EKIC C. UTI Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, Student Govt. Vice-President 3, Sr. Class President 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, President 4, Education Club 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, Jr. Prom Co-chairman 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Eastern States Rep. 3, Laurel leaf Art Committee 4, Christmas Dance 4, Presentation Committee 4. Air . . . Art Maior . . . Popular man on campus . . . our capable class president . . . an artist of many talents . . . a gentleman's gentleman . . . epitome of neatness and friendliness. ANNETTE LOUISE PALUMBO Geography Club 1, Psychology Club 3. Annette . . . hard worker . . . one of the soon to be married set . 1 . neat and petite . . . nice to know. ROBERT GEORGE PAGE Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Student Government 2, All College Delegate 3, 4, l.R.F. 2, Vice-President 3, 4, C.I.S.L. 2, State Treasurer 3, State Chairman 4, Freshman Week, Chairman 2, 3, Homecoming 2, Co-chairman 3, 4, C.C.U.N. Confab, Delegate 2, Chorus, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Club 2, 3. Bob . . . popular Page . . . T.C. politician and Navy Vet . . . always good for a laugh . . . amiable and able . . . Hloosification means the act of loosifying . . . don't step on the running board . . . all the world's a stage . . . did you hear this one? HELEN TERESA PAGE Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1, Student Government 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Elections Committee 4, Eastern States Con- vention 2, Homecoming, Chairman 2, Co-chairman 3, Queen Committee 4, Language Club 2, All College Dance 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Co-chairman of Banquet Committee for Junior Week End 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, l.R.F. 3, C.I.S.L. Convention 3, Student Leadership Workshop 4. Tall, chic dresser . . . lots of school spirit . . . Well, in Stamford . . . . . . La Booml . . . good leader . . . the other Page in the book . . . plaid Bermuda shorts and knee socks. ROSE M. PANACCIONE Transfer from University of Connecticut 2, A.C.E. 4, New- man Club 4. Pansy . . . Hey, wait for mel . . . Good for youl . . . daily trips from Waterbury's hills . . . good natured . . . cool and calm . . . No, I'm not kidding. FRANK PALMIERI Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, l.R.F., Publicity Chairman 3, 4, C.I.S.L. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Kappa Delta Phi 4, Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4. Frank . . . very friendly . . . terrific . . . Make a poster, Frank . . . Aw, C'mon . . . Cut it out, Norm . . . good student . . . He's the best. CATHERINE PANKO Girls Basketball 2, Bowling Manager 1, Athletic Association 1, Swimming Club 1, 2, Horseback Riding Club 1, Debate Club 2, Archery Club 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Homecoming Dance 3, Senior Banquet 4, Senior Prom 4, Harvest Dance 4. Kay . . . sports enthusiast . . . Hilton's heppest hostess . . . Ya know, it's gonna be a bake . . . iudo expert . . . the woods . . . love of travel. WILLIAM R PARKER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Horseback Riding Club 1, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3, R.O.C. 3, 4. Bill . . . good looking athlete . . . amiable . . . easy going . . . calm, cool but powerful . . . Don't rush me, I'll get there. 35 BARBARA PORT NOY Senior Prom 4, Education Club 4. Bobbie . . . transfer from UConn . . . Oh my yes . . . What a plate of onionsl . . . one of the pearls of the senior class. THOMAS R. PRETE Senior Promp Laurel 4: T.C. Talent 4. Tall, blonde, good looking . . . married . . . lettering whiz . . . art maior . . . serious pinochle playing student. AUGUST E. RANAUDO Junior Prom Committee 3, S.E.A.C. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Augie . . . one of the newlyweds . . . crew cut . . . ex. G.l .... capable and conscientious . . . wide circle of friends . . . Anybody want to buy o yellow Convertible? MARGARET RAU Cheerleader 'I, 2. Maggie . . . cheerful, friendly . . . industrious, very cute . . . personality kid . . . Howie said . . . l washed two tubs of clothes this morning . . . soon to be Mrs. Smith . . . Back to the salt mines . . . 20 minute breaks. 36 JAMES H. PARSONS Mixed Chorus l, 4, Language Club 25 Student Government 3, 4, l.R.F. 3, Treasurer 4, C.l.S.l.. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Education Club 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 45 laurel leaf 3, 4, Philosophy Club, President 4. Jim . versatile and unassuming . . . heart of gold . . . Administrative Committee take notice . . . runs his own T.C. bus . . . allegorical grin . . . ls there another club I can ioin? DONNA R. PLANETA Senior Banquet Committee. Donna . . . sweet disposition . . . perfect lady . . . one of the happily married set . . . dear winning smile . . . transfer from Wyoming University. BARBARA A. PROSCH A.C.E. 4. Barb . . . square dance enthusiast . . . Wait a minute, kidsl . . . big appetite for a little girl . . . calm at all times . . . hails from Momauguin . . . welcome addition to any crowd . . . first to arrive, last to leave the walls of T.C. MARSHA llPKlN PURLMUTTER Transfer from Lake Erie College, Education Club 3, 47 Laurel Leaf 3, 47 Laurel Business Board 47 Jewish Student Union 4. Poohl . . . at Lake Erie . . . Earnest artist . . . Anyone need a date? . . . one of the Bobsey twins . . . Irving Q. Purlmutter, champion of champions . . . dieter's de- light . . . What's the combination again? . . . Coffee anyone? . . . Leila, lend me all your moneyI . . . Should I take the Bar Exam? CAROL C. RICHTER laurel Leaf I, Commencement Committee 4. Carol . . . friendly . . . nice smile . . . that ivory look . . . fun to know . . . souvenirs from Europe . . . We're going to look at a house . . . Champagne, anyone? PATRICIA ROSOFF Student Council I, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club I, Education Club, President 3, 4, Laurel 4, Art Club Program Chairman 4. Pat . . . raised eyebrow . . . Art Maior . . . fashion plate . . . on the go . . . fabulous . . . got a prob- lem . . . class chauffeur . . . great gal. Q FRANK SAMUELSON Varsity Basketball I, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Fresh- men Week 2, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Physical Education Conference 3, 4. Frank . . . P.E. Maior . . . One of the married set . . pleasant, friendly guy. LENORE SCHANK S.E.A.C. 4, Prom and Commencement Committees 4. Leni . . . that raven black hair . . . A fourth for bridge . . . I can get it for you wholesale . . . pitch class alumni . . . Dig that crazy Austin . . . Shearing fan . . . Where's Erwin? AUDREY RUDNICK S.E.A.C. 3, 4, Psychology Club 2, T.C. Talent 2, Jewish Student Union 4, Prom Committee 4. Audge . . . Five no trump . . . regards from Doc Hosley . . . artistic . . . that uncontrollable laugh . . . see me in the shoe department . . . pitch class alumni . . . I miss the Halls of Ivy . . . What do you want, all A's? LOIS JANE RUNDLE Senior Class Representative, Harvest Dance Committee. .lane . . . Quiet, unassuming but so much funll . . . T.C.'s fashion plate . . . We love kids . . . campus commuter . . . that Pepsodent smile. SHIRLEY BERNICE SCHULMAN Dramatic Club l, 2, 4, Varsity Show I, Band 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Chairman of Entertainment for Sopho- more Party 2, Laurel Leaf 2, Freshman Week Committee 2, Alternate for Canadian American Exchange Scholarship 3, Student Government 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Chairman of United Fund for Junior Class 3, Chairman of Bid Committee for Harvest Dance 4. Shirl . . . versatility plus . . . A student . . . yearly frat pins . . . expressive eyes . . . our Audrey Hepburn . . . Sid and I. PHYLLIS SCOTT Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Marshal 3, Psychology Club, Secretary 4, A.C.E. 4, Student Advisor 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. Phyl . . . dancing blue eyes, brown hair . . . always a smile . . . Have we time for a snack? . . . Sincere, great sense of humor. 37 LAURENCE E. SHAPIRO Jewish Student Union, Chaplain, Mixed Chorus 4. Larry, . . . coffee and Chestertields . . . l must pick up Deb . . . cheerful chaplain . . . tall and terrific . . . strictly studious . . . Teachers' Pet . . . lt offends my sense of good taste. DRETTA SHORKEY JOHN J. SHEEHY, JR. I.R.F. 3, C.l.S.L. 3, S.E.A.C. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. Jack . . . Yeah, I guess l'lI get married this August . . . the man to know when you haven't done your homework . . . fine personality . . . good dresser . . . more Joan. Modern Dance Club l, 2, College Christmas Party I, Pub- licity Committee and Ticket Taker for Football I, Student Government Representative 4. Always a helping hand . . . wonderful enthusiasm . . . modern dance artist . . . graceful, slender . . . fiair for design . . . Hi Everyonel . . . Have you seen Doris or Barbara? . . . Teddy's girl. STEPHEN SIGNORE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Scrub Scribe I, Laurel Leaf l, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Chairman Senior Ban- quet Committee 4, Freshman Week Committee 4. Steve . . . a born leader . . . good natured athlete . . . card pro . . . here l come . . . girls' bus driver . . . Where's Steve? . . . one of the married clan. PATRICIA SINGLETON Christmas Party Committee 'l, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Queen, All College Party, Freshman-Sopho- more Party 2, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Dance Committee 3, Mixed Chorus, S.E.A.C. 4. Patty . . . college beauty with a dazzling smile . . . per- sonality plus . . . There's Tommy, Patty . . . fashion plate of T.C .... serenely ambitious . . . A kind word or none at all. MICHAEL SKURAT EDWARD ROBERT SIPAY Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4, Junior Week- end Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, Physical Educa- tion Conference Committee. Soup . . . Physical Education Man . . . the hoop's defensive star . . . territic dancer . . . one of the Valley crew . . . the girls go for the gold tooth . . '. Great at a party. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, Laurel Leaf 1, Horseback Riding Club I, Curtain Call Club 'l, Freshmen Week 2, 3, Archery Club 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Harvest Dance Committee 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Picnic 4, Class Night 4, All-College Picnic 4. Mike . . . Mickey . . . athletic . . . Father's Club . . . . . . witty Anchor man on the Stein Brigade . . . well liked . . . industrious . . . firm convictions . . . trouble shooter for Freshmen Class of '54 . . . vitality . . . versatile . . . professional attitude. ELIZABETH ROSE SLOVENSKY Transfer from Fannie Smith School, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Laurel Leaf 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 3, l.R.F. 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, C.l.S.L. 3, 4, Bowling Club, Yearbook-Organization Board, Harvest Dance Decoration Committee 4. Betty . . . petite individualist . . . iust mention blushing . . . happy-go-lucky bundle of energy . . . ready laughter . . . one of the inseparable three. LAURA SOARES Cap and Gown Committee 4, Co-Chairman of Invitation Committee 4. Laurie . . . homework, always homework . . . one of the commuters . . . efficient and helpful. JANET E. STALKER S.E.A.C. 4. Jan . . . One of those illustrious Art Maiors . . . Jeekers have to get to workl . . . She'll be shuffling off to Buf- falo in the fall . . . not many people have 28 wigs, do they, Jan? ELIZABETH SUCEC Education Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Betty . . . commuter . . . petite and sweet . . . short brown hair and big brown eyes . . . Let's EatI . . . What time is class? ELIZABETH ANN SULLIVAN MAURO J. SURACI Football l, 2, 3, 4, Horseback Riding Club l, Harvest Dance l, 4, Freshman-Sophomore l, Freshman Weekend 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3, R.O.C. 3, 4, Junior Picnic 3, Christmas Dance 4, Kappa Delta Phi 4, Senior Banquet 4, Senior Prom 4. Mauro . . . Swimming every Saturday night in Cali- fornia . . . Where's Barbara? . . . millions of muscles . . . pleasant, with a smile for all . . . Oh, to be rid of those crutchesl MAUREEN SWIFT Newman Clu'b l, Junior Banquet Committee 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Laurel 4. Maur . . . tall and trim . . . pleasing personality . . . one of The Club . . . dry humor . . . Oh, that idiotI . . . Kaysey's . . . M.A. in pinochle. Transfer from New Britain State Teachers, Chorus l, Language Club l, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Philosophy Club 4. Betsy . . . the heart of gold . . . her friends love her . . . laughing Irish blue eyes . . . Ray's girl . . . always smiling . . . a laugh a minute. CATHERINE TAYLOR Transfer from St. Joseph's. Cathy . . . quiet librarian . . . soft voice . . . tall grace. DOROTHY TEVEROSKY Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club l, Laurel Leaf I, Harvest Dance Committee 'l, 2, Laurel Organization Board 2, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, Student Council 3, International Relations Forum 3, C.I.S.L. 3, Delegate to Mock Assembly 3, Education Club 4, Jewish Student Union 4, Candlelight Committee 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Dotsie . . . cute little redhead . . . warm and sweet personality .. . wonderful smile . . . Marv's picking me up, need a lift? . . . a good friend . . . June bride. 39 PATRICIA VAN MEGROOT Transfer from Larson College, I.R.F. 2, 3, 4, Connecticut legislature 2, 3, 4, Language Club 2, 3, 4, Laurel 3, 4, Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4, Philosophy Club 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Yale Conference Delegate. Psyche . . . dignified . . . aesthetic . . . always found in intellectual circles . . . travel cravings . . . analytical mind . . . charming socialite. MARGARET DOROTHY VICARI I.R.F. 3, 4, S.E.A.C. 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Maggie . . . cheerful . . . full of energy. ELEANOR l. WEISS Class Treasurer l, 3, Scrub Scribe I, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Student-Faculty Affairs Committee 2, Curtain Call Club 2, Secretary 3, Freshman Week Com- mittee 2, Badminton Club 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Secretary 4, Social Committee Chairman 4. Ellie . . . Early Childhood Maior . . . girl of many talents . . . sweet . . . poised . . . charming personality . . . ardent football fan . . . loves ravioli . . . T.C.'s Queen . . . neat dresser. RITA THURBER Debating Club 'l, 2, 3, President 4, S.E.A.C. Treasurer 3, Student leadership Workshop 4. . Rite . . . sweet and understanding nature . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . loyal friend . . . knows how to lead well . . . give and take . . . Who's going to debate this one? . . . Don't worry I'd be glad to do it. MARY TORTORA Language Club I, A.C.E. Club 4. Mar . . . from the Valley . . . brown eyes, brown hair . . . rather short . . . cute . . . sincere. E NAOMI VOGEI. Drama Club I, Student Government I, 2, Secretary 2, Debate Club, Secretary 'l, Vice-President 2, I.R.F. I, Mod- ern Dance Club I, Kappa Delta Epsilon Secretary 3, 4, Special Education Club 4, Eastern State 3, Bridgeport Parent-Friend Association for Retarded Children 2, 3, 4. Nomee . . . T.C.'s pixie . . . four foot nine and light as a feather . . . heart of gold and will of steel . . . if Nomee says she'll do it, consider it done . . . August ist bride . . . Have you met Vinnie? . . . don't they make a swell couple. JACQUELINE WEINSHENK Senior Baccalaureate. Jackie . . . always well-groomed . . . sincere and friendly . . . forever knitting, especially for Leo creative and artistic. DALE H. WENTZEI. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Scrub Scribe, Laurel Leaf 1, I.R.F. 3, T.C. Talent 3, A.A. Rep. 4, Badminton Club 4, Laurel Literary Board 4, Philosophy Club, Treasurer 4, Harvest Dance 4. Physical Education Maior . . . DaIe the Whale . . . deep thinker . . . Physical Education can be intellectualll . . . odd-iob specialist . . . Let me sleep, willya? . . . political pacifist . . . bowled 180 last night . . . another Johnnie Weissmullerl LAWRENCE WRIGHT lntramural Basketball l, 2: S. C. A. C. 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Laurel 4. Chalkie . . . tall, blond, well dressed, industrious, intelligent . . . dirty white bucks . . . enioys writing books . . . recently wedded . . . Ansonia commuter. CHARLOTTE YAROSH Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, Vermont, Badminton Club Ti Psychology Club Treasurer 4, A.C.E. 4. The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page. MARTA ZIMMERLI Modern Dance Club 1, President 2, 3, 47 Debating Club ly A.C.E. 3, 47 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Marta . . . always in a hurry . . . burns midnight oil at Y . . . dance enthusiast . . . Miss about to be Mrs. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS PAUL V. TEDESCHI ROBIN A. MARSHALL CLASS MOTTO We study, that we may serve. 4'l .J A 6, IIIIIIIIIXIIHIIH M005 S' f In my 5 1 fm i I -Sv-QQ, ' F ' ' Isl X , u n.x I -mis , aw ' IE! l . 0 V f gi I 1 f 1 W E in Q , 2 'W' xx 0, ' fbi- ' ' 0 U I . 41, x I I I I- l O I0 S I l 'X P , ' ZL5: 3 X V' I Student Teaching How can student teaching be defined in a few, concise, objective phrases? A few phrases would never convey the true meaning of those four practice periods, those twenty-four weeks in the field. What is student teaching? It is the seemingly endless number of lesson plans, epic type block plans, and observation reports. lt is the weak feeling in your knees when all the parents show up on Parents' Day-and you have to teach with them lining the room. lt is the heady feeling when one of these parents stops on the way out to congratulate you on your teaching. It's that wonderful feeling when, after you've struggled through a unit on dogs, thinking you hadn't gotten through to the kids at all, one of the slowest of your first graders comes up to you with a big grin-and her own library book- The Big Book of Dogs . It's Friday paint jars, washing blackboards and leaving by the fire escape because even the ianitor has gone home. It is overhearing a training teacher speak with pride of our stu- dents from, T.C. It is that desperate feeling when the children already know every new game you plan. lt is the records and rhythms that make you wish you were five again-so you, too, could express yourself. lt is the free play, and directed play, and non-directed play, and the chord on the piano to announce sharing. It's the little boy who shares his original cowboy story that sounds suspiciously like last night's TV tliriller. It is the sleep you lose writing your unit making spelling charts, worrying about the problem child in your third reading group. It is the success of your flash card game that the children want to play every day. It is the lunch hours spent in the nurse's office, the cigarettes in the boiler room, the big hello and grin from the ianitor. It's the principal stopping in, if even for a moment, with a word of encouragement. It is a little boy coming up to hold your hand and tell you that you look nice, or the little girl who brings in a package of tissues when you have a head cold. lt is the murals, dioramas, charts and maps made by the children, but all works of art in their eyes, and yours. It is the time you cried when you killed the tad- poles-no one told you not to change their water: or the time everyone had to combine forces against the uncountable progeny of the praying mantis that over night had come into being on the science table in the next grade. lt is the stories of Dick and Jdne who live in a lovely, clean white house, and belong to a lovely, clean family in a lovely, clean city, that children with maybe one pair of shoes to their name, who live in one room, have to learn to read. It is the inevitable shout that goes up when you go through the school neighborhood - hey, there's Mr. ---, he's my teacher. It is the child who can turn out a near perfect shoebox in woodworking but is reading in a primer. lt is incidental learnings, achievements tests, l.Q.'s, and health reports. It is the runny noses, speech impediments, snow pants, boots, smuggled umbrellas, and mid-morning milk and crackers. It is the identical twins with the diabolical sense of humor, the blocks that won't fit into the closet, smeared finger paint, bedlam in the boy's lav, coinciding with riot in the Girls' Lav. It is the infinite morning messages on the board, searching stores for meat skewers and candy apples. It is conferences and criticisms and praise. Student Teaching is many different things, and to each student teacher it may have a different meaning. This may change even hour to hour, depending on how the day has gone. You don't have to ask a student's opinion of his training period-sooner or later you'll get it-because invariably a student teacher will start talking about it. While he is out train- ing it is the center of all his interests, perhaps out of necessity, all else must be relegated to second place. You'll hear plenty of growls and complaints -no training period is a snap. It is filled with hard work, heart ache, mental strain and sleepless nights. But remember also it is the proving ground for new-found theories, for the realization of ideals. These people are in their chosen profession. Notice when you talk to the student teacher the self-satisfaction, the humbleness, the glow of accomplishment, the possessiveness, the pride, when the teacher speaks of my room, my class, my kids. first row: Harriet Bolotin, Agnes Healey, Patricia Herbert, Martha Hallock, Marilyn Jacobson. second row: Elsa Bates, Gertrude Gray, Rita Garvey, Kenneth Eisa- man. third row: Henrietta Serge, Dorothy Goodwin, Jane Holden. fourth row: Myron Lowe, Jr., Helen Rakieten lppll, Betty Wagner, Lou- ise DiRuccio, Lila Busse. not shown: Doris Maiorano. Ivy School So well named . . . warmth and friendship . . . the crowded, noisy playground, the even more crowded Winchester Avenue bus . . . Oops-where's today's lesson plan? . . . ten minute lunches . . . How is your unit coming along? . . . field trips galore . . . those training teachers by-laws . . . Junior Congress meetings . . . Faculty meetings, coffee of course . . . the pleasant greeting from Miss Rakieten . . . pink sheet ready? . . . evenings with the P.T.A. . . . There goes another training period- will be back to visit soon- Scranton School So convenient to the old school, but how about the new? . . . coftee in Dairyland . . . bunch in the cooking room . . . asphalt playground, scraped knees . . . no smoking, no smoking! . . . such wonderful teachers . . . Mr. Wesolowski's always there when needed . . . the sociable boiler room . . . and we have a library in the basement . . . story hours, reading groups, lesson plans . . . we'll miss it-Goodbye Scran- ton! ll first row: John Wesolowski fpplj, Helen Sortito, Sarah Brown, Beatrice Coward, Billye Elmore. second row: Marguerite Grillo, Es- ther Viets, Ruth Bionberg, Jeanie England. third row: Bertha Schoonmaker, Tenna Steele, Eileen Schaefer, Dor- cas Douglass, Dayton Shepard. not shown: Lucy Corcoran, Mar- garet Donnelly. .uni 1-n it X' Pitt ln-Q YJ' 'SQ-, . S x. . . vv gui ' - ,qi i ul ',....... 1 it if Q X, first row: Ola Hulen, Anna Fitz- gerald, Irene Gemery, Inge Zorn, Dorothy Gress. second row: Winifred Chapman, Lydia Harris, Myra Foster, Flor- ence McManus, Margaret Fitz- simmons fppll. third row: Mary Breault, June Cram, Anna Maskel, Alice Ander- son, Albert Semmler. Roger Sherman School Right off the avenue , Whalley, that is . . . Natural swimming pool in the playground lwhen it rainsl . . . pleasant surroundings . . . the beat of the tom-tom . . . that Halloween parade . . . the faithful P.T.A. . . . gracious Miss Fitzsimmons . . . Edge- wood Park today? . . . the weekly story hour . . . the popular nurse's office . coFfee, I'd love some . . . visitors galore . . . assembly today? . . . paint, chalk paste . . . We'll always remember. l l sf, ig:-,gs ,, i V i r 19 first row: Lillian Cobb, Annie Carlton, May White fppli, Kathryn Donlan, Hilda Blum second row: Alexander Ralfone, Elizabeth Fenders, Hattie Smith, Marion Scott. not shown: Margaret O'Connell, Ruth Curtiss. Barnard School A stone throw from Yale Bowl . . . watch out for that traffic! . . . A hearty welcome from Miss White . . . on to Edgewood Ave- nue Park . . . the old boiler room . . . hasty lunches across the street . . . the playground baseball, soccer, football, and- croquet! painting murals . . . cleaning paint iars . . . rhythms emanating from the gym . . . Why won't those plants grow? . . . Visits to other classes . . . That's my teacher . . . New friends . . . only memo- ries now- 1893 In the years between 1893 and 1954, many peo- ple have come and gone, many ideals and goals have been realized, or perhaps not, many changes have been made. But the purpose of New Haven State Teachers College has remained the same, to train better teachers for the future. In order to do this effectively, the students, in their Junior and Senior years, are given laboratory ex- periences in elementary schools. The first of these training schools was Skinner School, made so by an act of the State Legislature in 1893. The Normal School was on the second floor of Skinner, while the training grades-all five of them and a kinder- garten-were on the first floor. ln 1895 Principal Morrill and two teachers watched their first class graduate. Then came a new campus-through the terms of a legislative act the New Haven City School Dis- trict was required to furnish free to the state, a suitable site for the normal school. And this suitable site was Two Howe Street. They were also to provide practice schools in connection with the normal school's training department. More practice schools were needed because the new facilities on Howe Street enabled increased enrollment. Skinner had n WJ . , . 5 ., 1954 been replaced by Dwight and in 1894 Welch School was added to the training centers. Although there was opposition and little public support-some feared that the State would gain complete control of the city schools-the Normal School continued to grow because of the continued great demand for teachers. 1901 brought the addi- tion of two more training centers-Orchard Street School and Roger Sherman, in 1910 came Scranton. In 1917, Roger Sherman was discontinued as a train- ing school. When Orchard Street School was closed in 1925, Roger Sherman was again a training center. Barnard School replaced Dwight in 1931. The three, Roger Sherman, Scranton and Barnard, adequately met the needs of the prospective teachers. Until 1949 when the size of the student body demanded the addition of Ivy Street School. While the training school program was expand- ing and the enrollment of students was increasing, so too was there a change in the program in the building at the corner of Howe Street and Legion Avenue. In 1930 the course was extended from two years to three. In 1931, the Atypical Department was added. ln 1933 the course was again extended, this time to a four year elementary curriculum lead- . -x -sviivfv ing to a Bachelor of Education degree to be con- ferred by the Teachers College of Connecticut. Perhaps the greatest change came in 1936-when the era of men, or at least man, began. For that year a lone male, in the midst of three hundred women, was registered. But he evidently tit in well, this diplomat Ed Cleary, for he declared publicly in the LAUREL LEAF that the girls were all peaches- not one lemon. He broke the trail for more men and the girls soon leamed not to iump at the sound of masculine voices in the halls. 1937 brought still more changes. A bill from the General Assembly established a full four year Teachers College at New Haven and changed the name from Normal School and Laboratories to New Haven State Teachers College. The State Board of Education gave the college the power to grant the degree, Bachelor of Science in Education. In this year also, the college was fully accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges. By 1946 students and faculty were doubled. Many veterans were enrolled. A nursing program was added whereby Registered Nurses could, upon the completion of two and one half years of planned college work, receive a B.S. degree. The next year a Master of Arts in Education under the cooperative administration of the Department of Education of Yale University and New Haven State Teachers College was initiated in the program of graduate study. The need for elementary teachers was still growing. To meet this need an Emergency Training Program for graduates of other colleges was started in 1948, replaced in 1952 by the Fifth Year Program. The need for more space and facilities was urgent. Two Howe Street, even with the use of the Poli Building next door, and the facilities at the Jewish Community Center and the Y., was too small for her students. The new campus located at Fitch and Crescent Streets was the scene of the construction of the modern school plant. New Haven State Teachers College now trains in six areas of professional specialization, Early Childhood, Intermediate-Upper Grades, Special Edu- cation, Health and Physical Education, Art, and Library Service. In the last three areas students are trained for both elementary and secondary school level. In 1950 ol f campus training for seniors was started. Now all regions of Connecticut provide op- portunities for Teacher College students. There have been many changes and much growth since 1893, and changes and growth will continue so long as there is a demand for good teachers. N TW' Atmosphere iff Graduated undergrods 52 ,, N... Chow Hounds MR wh i7 E , w r f 1 - I1 t,, w + ' umllf J-E E Q lg I F ' ,Q-. ..,.. 'W 'N Junior Hayride . . . or sardines in a wet bale of hay . . . training periods . . . a brand new, professional attitude . . . Di- vision 6's Christmas Party . . . Did I come with you? . . . Sorority and fraternity initiations . . . do-re-me? . . . and all the queens . . . Rose-Queen of the Harvest Dance, Janet-Junior class queen . . . the before training parties, the during training blues and the after training celebrations . . . Don't be isolated, come over to our island . . . Library majors and P.E. majors feuding as usual . . . Art maiors in cold storage on Howe St .... Elementary maiors educating and vegetating . . . Bob Mun- nelly-president, Basil ChaItas-vice-presi- dent, Barbara Daniels-secretary, Honor Clark-treasurer . . . Junior Prom . . . lovely . . . four outposts on the moon-Barnard, Ivy, Roger Sherman, Scranton . . . those mid-year finals- benzedrine anyone? . . . I should have gone into Library Science- the library has all my money . . . less homework, please! . . . Never say die, say Dewey . . . one more summer . . . one more fall . . . one more winter . . . one more spring . . . one more class to go! lil' Jaded 3 sf? IQ OFFICERS President, Bob Munnellyf Vice-president, Basil Chaltas, Secretary, Barbara Dan- iels, Treasurer, Honor Clark. They stay on and on and on. Juniors +2 I Three Jills, one Jock 1. Y Guess! Three muskefeers Waiting f0 5090735 Relaxing The muscles -.N 'S 'Q.g p- illiali U ,HU my x W, ,C any U. N ' . x.flmlIg..!.n Y if OFFICERS: President, Robert Lassen, Vice-president, Robert Persky, Secretary, Mary Curello, Treasurer, Ursula Case. Everyone came! Suted Sophomores Two down . . . two to go . . . bigger col- lege-longer lines-Registration blues . . . cross campus by pogo stick . . . Where's your agency? . . . P.E. pains . . . observa- tions - forms - diagrams . . . new library . . . Saturday sufferings . . . music in the cafe . . . field trips . . . Do you realize there are about 400 calories in that sun- dae! . . . tests - term papers . . . pooling pennies for coffee . . . pooling rides to Crescent Street . . . Manny's meeting place . . . That's the greatest . . . the harmony girls in the cafe at noon . . . Officers- President, Robert Lassen, Vice-President, Robert Persky, Secretary, Mary Curello, Treasurer, Ursula Case . . . Next to a Freshman I feel like a Senior - iust think - someday I'll be one! ! The Sophomore Executive Board 'W OFFICERS: President, Gene Limauro, Vice-president, Nicholas Castricone, Secretary, Sandra Brindisip Treasurer, Jo Ann Ardolino. Fractured Freshmen September '53 . . . split campus-width of city . . . spare time pinochle games . . . Roman banquet pinochle outlawed . . . time on our hands . . . our motto-KEEP KAF KLEAN-. . . bees, birds, Biology . . . fires of knowledge burning brightly-in the lounge . . . oh, the aches and pains of modern dance- - v' but social dancing-Arthur Murray has nothing on us . . . class elections . . . Presi- dent-Gene Limauro . . . Veep-Nicholas Castricone . . . Secretary-Sandra Brindisi . . . Treasurer-Jo Ann Ardolino . . . gym classes, pull 'em up, spread 'em, and squeeze . . . the long awaited mailboxes Firebuggt . . . our skating parties-oooops!! . . . who'd cut a class- He can not come my Lord, he is grievously sick . . , rough and tumble football games . . . those non-basket, basketball games . . . Sharon's and Lamber- ton's . . . Saturday blues . . . oh, those finals . . . isolation - Do not s read P germs! . . . The rest of the world snow- bound but T.C. holds sessions . . . field Q ily. HAVQ, trips to West Rock . . . speech, speech U . . . Ho strike the flag staff . . . . . . .,mrmcur: Freshmen shine in dramatics... I am not come too soon am I, Cathy? . . . To be or not to be . . . a sophomore! 0 , v L Oh, you kid! Snake charming on Howe St. 1 1 '-H -ri is , si .vt 'flu 'N if , in V P, 5 1- , -., Strike up the band! Whooo? Little Women Return to Nature 58 M 7' 1. lfjlfllxll riff f,fJ7l 4 4' lf x A, I fu 'L I ,I i xfwf,,rf7sni,lf,ff f N1 1, ,r 5414 'xtdfffir fufcf , ,HX J ,g!rr'a'+ .A ' I 7' , . qzjffiljlfff f 7,15f1'flJf-72 '7 yr 0 I N -I. 0 ' s 4 o IJ o X W N X -L 1 1 x , W ,NNY jlflo - v 01. x Ney' ff X lx Nl S lj' 7- xii fist? g1?Nlf,6, 4'YL?'3-i7 N3 f fi?-'J il ff' fZxrf7 4'-1' s , wx Jill'-X J I xii S 5 71 If 1 6 :X A111111 N , 1 ll 1 - 7'-6' 7 3 'Q f apo 'H ' , 6 . 4 pf! o q ' I PJ 0 ' ! 0 ' 4 a 1, ,. Senior Art Maiors J l Junior Art Majors Art Double certification in art and education is a two year professional program in the field of art. The curriculum includes meth- ods, practice and study in the art areas. Practice periods include training in both elementary and secondary schools. Like all the other special areas, the art major divi- sion has grown swiftly since its beginning. .QI V, 4A,L k.::r Q . I . we rsss r ' i'::' . 7 .41 60 Early Childhood The college had for many years prepared kindergarten and primary teachers, but it wasn't until the early 1940's that Early Childhood Education was established as a major course of study. With the growing realization of the importance of proper guidance for young children, this area of study has become increasingly significant. This year forty-five mem- bers of the graduating class are majoring in Early Childhood Education. Although its graduates are certified to teach nurs- ery school through sixth grade, special emphasis is placed upon nursery school, kindergarten, and the primary grades. Students who enter the course are people interested in working at these levels. A thorough knowledge of the development of the child from the prenatal period to the age of ten as well as an understanding of the fundamental needs of the child at each stage of development serves as a foundation for courses in the guidance of the young child. Special consideration is given to the effect of the environment on children's adjust- ments both at home and in school and to the significance of parent-child and teacher-parent relationships. The curriculum materials course acquaints the students with materials, ac- tivities, and techniques appropriate for various levels of development and ability. 61 sr an is 'mir mu .L g will il 3 ,Beg 3? l:1ifs'l llffuzlie-H'l'l Fil 2? ll? pill' EI 'P ' ' P :Ili 'ngjg 'fl' -B if gl sq. . W ,ws Health and Physical Education The program for specialization in Health and Physical Education which was established in T946 has grown in size from two students to forty-three Junior and Senior students, keeping pace with the growth of the entire college. The curriculum of this program, as the other programs, places special emphasis on general education during the first two years. Graduates of this course are certified to teach physical education in both the elementary and secondary schools and are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. This program was initiated as it became evident that there would be demand for such specialization. This demand has been increasingly in evidence in the past few years as the integral place occupied by Health and Physical Education in the total picture of general education has been clarified and strengthened. 62 1 l g sip, .1 A Library Science Since its inception in 1946, the Library Service program has gained wide recognition through its comprehensive offering of library theory and practice. Students choosing this program may prepare for college, community, and school library positions. School librarians are certified for both elementary and secondary school library service. They may also, upon completion of extra educational credits, be certified as elementary teachers. Students interested in community library service take essentially the some courses as school librarians, but their practice and training is in public libraries. The teacher-librarian was added in 1953. Teacher-librarians major in teaching and minor in library service. These students will be certified as 1 elementary school teachers and will also be certified to do part-time library work in grammar schools. LL Ulm! 'V' Hell , Illlll 5 T X ' I l 3 . ' 'X .1 'fr W-.. sr-'- 5 5 ' 63 Intermediate Elementary The emphasis in the intermediate elementary area is on the teaching and guidance of children between the ages of eight and twelve. The subjects taught in grades four through eight are explored and the methods of their instruction discussed and practiced. Guidance of the intermediate elementary pupil is an important part of this course. Its theory is ex- amined in class and applied in practice teaching periods. 64 Special Education The Atypical Department, now called Special Education, was introduced into the curricula of New Haven State Teachers College in 1931. This program prepares teachers for work with slow learning children. The Junior year of those maioring in Special Edu- cation is devoted to general education courses common to all elementary teaching. The specialized work is given in the Senior year. For training, Special Education Majors are re- quired to have two periods in regular grades and two in special grades. These fulfill the requirements for the double certification given to the students in this area. They are certified to teach regular grades one through six and special education classes in the public schools of Connecticut. 65 W. 5325 Just ploin rugged! 3' A H L KLE 12's I Q 4, 25- Q Q is Smile pretty! 5 it Incognito 1 . 4 g3'T' ' Y it It , i it , ,.,:.f.:., v i n fait. - ' i Remember? lllln Executive Suite T.C.'s Yolie f , , 'F .1 if Stiff iz.. v 1 ' ff' tl s If lil THE ART MAJORS LEAVE: Dried paint iars, stiff brushes and spattered dungarees . . . George Johnson leaves his dry brush technique . . . Eric Ott leaves his masterful convictions . . . Carmen Negri leaves his conservative tastes . . . Tom Prete leaves his iokes? . . . Doug Forbes leaves his drawl . . . and all the fellows leave their embroidery . . . Elaine Abbe leaves her pony tail . . . Doris Nitti leaves her whimsicality . . . Janet Stalker leaves her water colors . . . Pat Rosoff leaves her eloquence . . . June Conte leaves her good nature . . Pat Martin leaves her desk in 305 . . . and the whole class leaves the Museum of Modern Art. EARLY CHILDHOOD: The empty halls at 4 o'cIock . . . the candy machine in the cafe for those five minute breaks . . . a reserve on Gans, Stendler, and Almy . . . our pocket bibliographies . . . Mary Crowley's and Grace Lund's version of Detour . . . the Cincinnati Primary Manual . . . several surveys and proiects . . . twenty-two back row seats . . . a secret formula for making an experience chart. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS LEAVE: Those blackboard messages . . . Just what do you mean by that? . . . Relaxation 415 with Instructor Parker . . . those auto races to philosophy class . . . He's no here: he just got married . . . How many lesson plans did you hand in? . . . those crazy dioramas . . . time for a break . . . Karpinski's mercury . . . Suraci's plaid foot . . . Samuelson's puns . . . Skurat's detective stories . . . Panko's diet . . . lngIese's Love's a funny 'ting' . . . Now don't break the curve, Shirl . . . How about swim- ming? . . . Big Jim, noted humorist . . . a what? a cat! . . . The Texan prof who was frightened by a skeleton . . . Hogan's DiabIo's Lake . . . iockey for positions . . . extension of the hip . . . that tin trunk with the bones . . . those summer sessions with the Library Science Maiors . . . loads of fun, muscles and term proiects . . . leaders in the field of education through the physical. THE LIBRARY SCIENCE MAJORS LEAVE: INCIPIT-Their book selection policies . . . The Public Library Inquiry . . . a beautiful new location . . . Mary Jane Hoxsie leaves her cataloguing feats . . . Jean Bird leaves black coffee . . . Lil Gerhardt leaves her tight, tight schedule . . . and her best stories . . . Cathy Cronin leaves her artistic ability . . . Jean Bilinski leaves her adaptability . . . Rita Thurber leaves her eloquence and insight . . . Mary Ann Finnocchi leaves her eight course lunches . . . Rhode Gorenberg leaves her diplomacy . . . Shirley Murphy leaves her bus . . . Fran Hartgen leaves her aereo- mania . . . Bert Hanlon leaves the charging desk . . . and the whole class leaves this question . . . Mrs. Myers, what's a chain mark? . . . EXPLICIT. INTERMEDIATES: Four semesters of curriculum materials . . . pitch class supreme . . . our creative ability to follow directions . . . the Ginko trees on Sylvan Avenue, trips to the nature center . . . puppet shows and readings under the umbrellas . . . excellent conductor's beats . . . strong back to endure the four training periods . . . Hickerson's perfect method . . . larger classes in science electives . . . allamand left and surprise works . . . reading- let us demonstrate tomorrow . . . . . . shoe box dioramas . . . Corresponding or Consisting? . . . external desks . . . Dewey's pragmatism . . . group work and panel discussions . . . Country Wife and 'QMan and Superman . . . the three freshman charmers: Belfonti, Goldberg, and Chapar . . . parties at Dick's house . . . physicals . . . Mr. Lowe's office . . . interviews . . . higher salaries . . . B.S. in Education. SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJORS LEAVE: Room six-at last . . . Donna Planeta's sweet, gentle nature, but not her rug . . . sorry sewing stitches . . . sawdust on the floor, sawdust on the chairs, sawdust on the worktables . . . Terry Gaetaeno's mad love for color . . . SEM tea party . . . our woven wonders . . . Brad CIough's psychoanalyzing-gratis . . . the clay left untouched for next year's Sp.Ed. maiors . . . techniques on tape . . . Naomi Vogel's complications . . . our wind-blown bulletin board . . . ready wrapped warps . . . Valerie Hageman's passion for chartreuse and black . . . Sophie Christianell's heirloom linens . . . inkle looms, TD looms, pin looms, Todd looms . . . role playing . . . Mary Foy's trail of broken warp threads . . . creative bookbinding . . . our perfect attendance record. 67 Muscle building Coach and seven Quiet! Men Working! QZLWZL v l1 Q:E::?s.f'44' I' l f'f4s4-.'vIF1Ula I 'FII' . . ,,g, , I I-. Ill' ll , . ,. ' lg I . LII' - A --e-L, 5412 I 'I Ii-. u: Eii , ggi!-kgl f Q:-rl!! 1 lil, :!.'1I ' I 5 Inll I 4 , II' Y I ' l AIIEIIIJI 5 Lg r il ililflu HE, .1 x l :I' Jil Nu :zlllIgg:i1 lg' I --.Nl- . szgtgg H.. 'aff3:g:E5i'N . . SQ 'il I giaav IIl!!!i rll' lh 'I Kei! ll y l! gF v' '- ,. limi s I' I: H- Q L, iq css , I:llll' ll ,, ,'.f1! I 5 5 RUF' :Q lff. S l .Ea Gfjiwu LILLIAN GERHARDT Editor-in-chief 1 If si HARRIET FENSTER LAWRENCE RUDD DANIEL JENNES Associate Editor Photography editor Business manager PATRICIA DUNFORD JUNE CONTE MARY FOY Organization editor Art editor Literary editor 744 fame! From the first day of the school year until graduation, not a day passes without at least one LAUREL editor working on or for the yearbook. Every editor confidently expects that his own picture in the LAUREL will be in black borders come graduation time. But, somehow, the LAUREL editors manage to stagger each May to a Publications banquet where they laugh hollow laughs about what fun they had putting the yearbook together. The LAUREL is made up of tive boards: the Organization board, the Art board, the Photography board and the Business board. Each board is headed by an editor who is responsible to the editor-in-chief. The editor-in-chief, with the assistance of the associate editor, who is a maid of all work, supervises the various boards and goes quietly mad over details. The editors for 1954 were Editor-in-chief, Lillian Gerhardt, Associate editor, Harriet Fenster, Photography editor, Lawrence Rudd, Organization editor, Patricia Dunford, Art editor, June Conte, Literary editor, Mary Foy and Business manager, Daniel Jennes. 7'I The Laurel Leaf The Laurel Leaf organization is about as old as most of the seniors. lt dates back to 1932. Previously, it was called the Quarterly. The name Laurel Leaf was chosen by the student body in a school-wide election. To quote the Laurel Leaf, December, 1932, vol. IV, no. 2. The significance of this name is threefold. The Laurel is our state flower, The Laurel is the name of our class book, and the laurel wreath signifies victory. From T932 until T934 the make up of The Laurel Leaf was entirely different. The Laurel Leaf then consisted of four twelve by eight inch pages with two columns per page and no pictures. In 1934, The Laurel Leaf began to grow with three columns to a page with drawings. In T939 the newspaper was enlarged to its present size. A crusading spirit has always been a characteristic of The Laurel Leaf editors. The editors for the T953-'54 session are no exception. They are: Editor, Dick Hodes, Associate Editor, Cle D'Atello, News Editor, Dan Jennes, Sports Editor, Dick O'Connor, Photography Editor, Larry Rudd. Dr. Elizabeth Jacobs is faculty advisor. T.C. Talent . . . to promote and edit the literary and artistic achievements of the day school student body . . . is the purpose of the literary magazine of the Col- lege. It was first published in T948 by the English Department in cooperation with the Art Department. The Talent is published once a year and contgins not only the best extra-curricular literary contribu- tions, but also material handed in as English course assignments. The staff discusses, edits and types the material. Students in the Art Department illustrate the pieces. Although still relatively young, the T.C. Talent has become the most outstanding magazine published by the teachers colleges in Connecticut. The staff is headed by an editorial board. This year's board includes Sondra Semegran, Mariorie Bowden, Glenn Rafter and William Murray. Doris Nitti supervises the art and layout. Dr. Elizabeth Jacobs is literary advisor and Miss Doris Dickason is art advisor. M g 'Img if-iii fr , ti . 'N im' V . 15323 if E .9 -Mft' 1 LIE inex- izistf.. . 1331 , 'Ii '1 1? f HW ' 1 s . K. ,Mm ,K .1 Student Faculty Affairs Committee In 1947 the Committee for Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities and Finances was reorganized into the Stu- dent Faculty Affairs Committee. The function of this group is to co-ordinate the necessary supervision of student affairs and to provide the faculty member- ship on a ioint student-faculty committee. Their prime responsibilities include: the development of policies governing organization, policies and plans for student activities, the recommendation of policies concerning assemblies and their management, the supervision of student funds and the social calendar. By providing a central economic reserve, under joint faculty and student management, it is possible to insure financial stability in the operation of the various organizations. Members of this committee are: President of the Athletic Association, President, Vice-President, and Treasurer of the Student Govern- ment, President of the Freshman Class, and five faculty members. The latter are assigned for a three year period by the President of the College. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Myers, Miss Schwartz, Mr. Hoyt, and Mr. Degnan are currently serving on the Student Faculty Affairs Committee. The Chairman, ex-officio, is Dr. Warren G. Hill. Student Government In 1928 the Student Cooperative Association was organized to guide the social activities and promote the general welfare of the school. From this was evolved our present Student Government. The Student Government is the democratic or- ganization consisting of one elected representative from each of the divisions of the four classes, and the presidents of all the classes, president of the A.A. and the editors of the Laurel and Laurel Leaf. They legislate on behalf of their classmates' interests and act as liaison between them and the adminis- tration. The agenda is always full and the weekly meetings are always lively with debate and decision. The Student Government is under the guidance of Mr. Hoyt, faculty advisor. The officers for 1953-54 have been: President, Phil Chamberlain, Vice-Presi- dent, George Glover, Secretary, Pat Patterson, Treas- urer, Harvey Harkness. i The Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club was organized near the close of 1953. During its very young history it has met several times to hear lectures on various phases of Philosophy. The purpose of the Club is to provide the college student with an opportunity to study and learn about philosophical thought and history. The officers are: James Parsons, President, John R. Nolan, Vice-President, Bette Shanley, Secretary, Dale Wentzel, Treasurer, and Lois Grimes, Program Chairman. Dr. Bertram Sarason is faculty advisor. Debating Club In the fall of 1947, a small group of students requested the formation of a de- bating club. This group, directed by Mr. Norman Allen, succeeded in establishing an organization that has grown steadily and is now considered one of the most popular student-sponsored organizations. Its membership consists of anyone with a flair for public speaking, or anyone who wishes to develop this talent. In its program, there is a place for everyone - making posters, preparing refreshments, managing publicity, and, of course, debating. These diligent workers travel to ditterent universities and colleges throughout the New England states to take part in debating tournaments. The present officers are: President, Rita Thurber, Vice-President, Edward Fappiano, Secretary, Suzanne Reynolds, Treasurer, James Crowley. QT 'i.i , 'Y' ll Io t International Relations Forum For those students interested in furthering their understanding of public cmd international affairs, which is so important to good citizens in these times, the International Relations Forum was organized in 'l93'l. The list of conferences that members of the I.R.F. attend is impressive. Included on the list are the United Nations Conference at Connecticut College, the Conferences for International Relations Clubs of New England and the Eastern Provinces of Canada, and the Institute of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. The I.R.F. also sponsors and trains interested students to attend the mock legislature or the Inter-Collegiate State Legislature in Hartford which is composed of representatives from seventeen Connecticut colleges. Through participation in this Psychology Club As stated in its Constitution, the Psychology Club is so organized as to give its members the opportun- ity to further the study of the psychological adjust- ments of the normal and abnormal individual in the home, school and society. The club has attempted to bring the practical aspects of psychology to the students and also bring a better understanding of human nature to those interested in psychology. The officers are: President, Micheline Carr, Vice- President, Carol McDonough, Treasurer, Charlotte Yarosh, Secretary, Phyllis Scott. Miss Ruth Rounds is faculty advisor for the group. annual week-end, the delegates, who form the Senate and the House of Representatives, receive a better understanding of politics and government in action. Since 1934, Dr. May Hall James has been the faculty advisor for this club. Under her guidance and through the sincere interest and hard work of its members the International Relations Forum has be- come one of the oldest and strongest organizations in our Teachers College, and will continue as such for many more years. The officers are: President, John Nolan, Vice-Presi- dent, Robert Kanep Secretary, Joan Colley, Treasurer, James Parsons. Kappa Deha EpsNon Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional education sorority. To love, respect, understand and guide the child for a life of unfolding possibilities is the task of the teacher. To give aid, counsel and support to fellow teachers and to all agencies promoting the love of truth, beauty and goodness is her privi- lege. This is the creed of K.D.E. The New Haven State Teachers College chapter of K.D.E. was formally installed on January 23, 1953. ln the short time since the sorority has made itself well and favorably known on the campus through its activities both serious and social. Officers for 1953-54 are: President, Helen Page, Treasurer, Dorothy Martin, Corresponding Secretary, Eleanor Weiss, Program Chairman, Shirley Cowles, Publicity Chairman, Lorraine Anderson. Dr. Elizabeth Hartshorn is the sorority's advisor. -MU Kappa Deha Phi ln the fall of 1949, several meetings were held by students interested in forming a fraternity within the college. A chapter of Kappa Delta Phi, a national educa- tional fraternity, was accepted by the Student Gov- ernment, faculty, and Dr. Samuel Brownell in Febru- ary, 1950. The first formal initiation took place on March 3, 1950. The object of the fraternity is to raise the stan- dards of education and to promote greater fellow- ship among male students. Their main goal is to promote better understanding of all men and to fight against all discrimination. The fraternity, however, offers social advantages as well, for it has already taken part in many school affairs and presented its annual presentation dance at which new members are installed. Membership to the fraternity is open to all Junior and Senior male students who maintain satisfactory marks and good citizenship. Officers of the fraternity are: President, Eric Ott, Vice-President, Richard Belfonti, Secretary, James Parsons, Treasurer, Norman Goldberg, Correspond- ing Secretary, Daniel Jennes, Social Chairman, John Sheehy, National Representative, Roosevelt Jacobson, Chaplain, Edward Sipay. Mr. Marcellus Brown is the r 1. I - r .I r . '. The Experimental Players The Experimental Players, formerly known as the Curtain Call Club, was founded in 1951. Members of the group point to Ed Burdekin as the major factor of the club's success. He is the author of We're in the Dough and When We Were Young which were the initial productions under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Kendall. When We Were Young was sold to the Milford Playhouse and was produced under the title of Trompalina. At the start, of the 1953-54 season, the group underwent a process of Drama Club The Drama Club is one of the oldest and most popular clubs at New Haven State Teachers College. The suc- cess of the club is attributed to the sincere interest and untiring efforts of its membership. The emphasis of the club is not only on acting, for there are opportunities for those interested in production and direction. Every- one in the club works on a production and their iobs range from lighting and costumes to carpentry and scenery crews, and, of course, acting. Members learn not only how to put on a show, but the intangible of teamwork, loyalty and a feeling of accomplishment in jobs well done. The Drama Club will continue to pre- sent productions, as it has in the past, that are a credit to its faculty advisor, Dr. Dorothy Davis, its member- ship and the college. Officers for 1953-54 have been: President, Audrey Hazard, Vice-President, Janet Sarno, Secretary, Barbara Hanzp Treasurer, Mary Foy. reorganization. It was at this time that the group became The Experimental Players, for the produc- tions were now going to deal with drama in an ex- perimental style. The first success was The Glass Menagerie followed by another Burdekin original, The Willow Plate. Officers are President, Audrey Josephson, Secre- tary, James Crowley, Treasurer, Charles Schmeiser, Soc. Chairman, Corinne Carter, Historian, Maureen McCarthy. Chorus Choral work has always played an important part in the college's extra-curricular activities. Our present chorus is no exception. It is a popular organization and attracts many students who enjoy group singing. Under the direction of Mrs. Semmler, the chorus pre- sented a stirring Christmas Concert that will long be remembered. Two assemblies, made up of religious music are planned. These are to be given in coniunction with the student religious organizations, the Newman Club, the Jewish Student Union and the Student Christian Association. These programs, and the chorus program for Commencement, are under the direction of Mrs. Weimann of the Music Department. The Language Club The Language Club, under the leadership of Mr. dent, Mary Abbate, Vice-President, Thurza Zeek, Zilli is composed of French and Spanish speaking Secretary, Joseph Boch, Treasurer, Monica Downs. students. The Club's activities center around films, informal The main purpose of the club is to increase knowl- gatherings, and parties. This years' activities were edge and appreciation of French and Spanish lan- highlighted by a trip to New York City, a Christmas guages and customs. Party, and the annual end of the year picnic. Officers elected for the year T953-1954 are: Presi- YH 4. 'gf Band The Teachers College Band, barely three years old, has made a definite place for itself in the school. What it lacks in age, it make up in spirit and talent. With their snappy straw hats and bright blue sweaters, members of the band, along with the pretty maiorettes, make an impressive picture wherever they appear. Their music and dance routines made the half-time at the football games something to remember. They also received much recognition for their good-will tours to many hospitals in Connecticut, and for their fine playing at Commencement. The T.C. Band is under the direction of Mr. Arvid Larson of the Music Department. The officers are: President, Richard Belfonti, Vice-President, Mel Freden, Secretary- Treasurer, Cynthia Davidson. Photography Club as P From the basement of the Poli building to the basement of the Howe St. building, and eventually to the new campus, or so the members of this old, well established club hope. Once a week, the Photography Club holds classes for all those interested, non-members included, in learning such processes as developing, printing and enlarging. The mem- bers also go on picture-taking excursions throughout Connec- ticut. These provide them with the opportunity to put their theories of mood, composition, and lighting into practice. All those belonging to this club have a quota to meet, five pictures a month, per member. Because of the fascination photography holds for so many, the club's membership is rapidly growing, and their ambitions are high. The current proiect being planned, with the guidance of their faculty advisor, Robert L. Brown, is a movie on the college life at T. C. The officers of the Photography Club are: President, Dick Hackett, Vice-President, Mel Freden, Secretary, Frances Chemoleski, Treasurer, Mary Anne Scalise, and Publicity Chairman, Gene Limauro. 79 'xx arf'-A 'r I 'ifls' i . w H EDUCATION CLUB The Education Club is a professional or- ganization which provides for the student an inside look at the teaching profession. A rela- tively young club, directly associated with the Student Education Association of Connecticut, the Education Club tries to show what the profession is, what it does, and how the future teachers will fit into it. State wide confabs is one of its regular functions. The Education Club has two faculty advisors: Mr. Kenneth Eisaman from Ivy Street School and Mrs. Robin Marshall of our own faculty. The officers for 1953-54 are: President, Patricia Dunfordp Vice- President, .lohn Lawlor, Corresponding Secre- tary, Caryl Denny, Recording Secretary, Eliza- beth Arakeliang Treasurer, Joan Wienski, State Council Delegate, James Parsons. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION A.C.E., which is one of our newest educa- tional organizations, is the student branch of the Association for Childhood Education In- ternational. The purpose of this organization is to give students the opportunity to become acquainted with the ideals and practices of a professional organization. A.C.E. hopes to ac- complish this purpose through contacts with children in varied educational and social ac- tivities, other than the training schools. The officers of the club are: President, Nancy Bryan, Vice-President, Steven Brochinskyp Re- cording Secretary, Marta Zimmerlig Correspond- ing Secretary, Florence Kuzemka, Treasurer, Suzanne Reynolds. Miss Eleanor Foster is Fa- culty Advisor. SOCIAL DANCE CLUB Fox-trot, rhumba, and waltz are but a few of the steps learned by many of the students at N.H.S.T.C. through the Social Dance Club. This is one of the College's newest clubs, founded this past September by two Freshmen, AI Guarino and Robert Herrmann, a former teacher at the Arthur Murray School of Danc- mg. Other officers of the club are Loretta Pe- triello, Secretary, Louise Federico, Treasurer. 'N 1 Y Athletic Association The Athletic Association of New Haven Teachers College provides the student body with a variety of social as well as sports ac- tivities. Every student is a member of the Association and is eligible to participate in any or all of the activities which it presents. Almost as old as the college itself, the Athletic Association is as traditional as many of the official college procedures. Yearly it brings to the college its Harvest Dance. This year for the first time since the existence of the A.A. it presented the extremely successful Hoop Dance. Among its varied activities are badminton, swimming, basketball, bowling, horseback rid- ing, and modern dance. Officers of the club are: President, Joan Doyle, Vice-President, Rose Bronchate, Treas- urer, Justine Herman, Secretary, Joan Cody. Mrs. Fern Harte and Miss lrma Pelz are the 'salary 'lrllil lllnklll alll! faculty advisors. Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club, a professional organization for those students major- ing in health and physical education, is only three and a half years old. Yet in this short time it has carried on many activities, valuable in fulfilling the club's purpose, providing students in physical education with an opportunity to acquire information and further knowledge-of the programs and methods discussed in their curriculum. These activities include movies, trips to other colleges, and guest speakers. Through this club, great opportunities are offered for the advancement of leadership, intellec- tual and social growth. The officers for T953-54 were: President, Benjamin Nessing, Vice-President, Alfred Karpinski, Secretary, Joan Doyle, Treasurer, Michael Skurat. ,Win 1. .. 1?,'Qil,viL'llg ru L 81 INVITATIONS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Betty Cella, Laura Soares. Beverly Allen, Joan Colley, Jean Corarito, Patricia Curley, Eileen Finn, Marcia Galvin, Frieda Goldblum, Richard Hades, Edith Senior Committees BANQUET COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Mary Jane Devlin, Stephen Signore. Rosemary Berton, Joan Bennett, Jean Bilinski, Micheline Carr, Carol Flynn, Theresa Gaetano, Eileen Kelly, Maureen McCarthy, James McKeown, Virginia Nagy, Rose Pannacione, Donna Planeta, Barbara Prosch, Marsha Purlemutter, Mauro Suraci, Margaret Vicari, Charlotte Yarosh. Joyce, Jean Mullen, Virginia Nagy. CANDLELITE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Steven Brochin- sky, Margaret McNish. Rita Av- rutin, Richard Cavallaro, Carl DaCruz, Lillian Gerhardt, Muriel Hiller, John Hogan, Audrey Jo- sephson,FIorence Kuzemka,PauI- ette Litsky, Maureen McCarthy, Rose Migliore, Geraldine Mona- han, Robert Page, Dorothy Te- verosky. 82 PICNIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Patricia Doyle, Vincent Inglese. Elizabeth Arakelian, Priscilla Baxter, Lorraine Bobinski, Nancy Bryan, June Conte, Regina Griffin, Peggy Grun- beck, John Kelly, Doris Lyons, James Mc- Keown, John Nolan, John O'Connor, Helen Page, Catherine Panko, John Shee- hy, Stephen Signore, Michael Skurat. 4' x ' SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, Lucille Iadarolla Beverly Allen, Lorraine Anderson, Ruth Anton, Rita Avrutin, Joan Begley, Joan Colley, Veronica Connors, Jean Corarito, Barbara Coutts, Shirley Cowles, Cathy Cronin, Judith Cummings, Patricia Curley, Leila Dunn, Eileen Finn, Mary Ann Fin- nocchi, Norman Goldberg, Lois Grimes, Muriel Hiller, Ted Hogan, Vincent Inglese, Florence Ja- copian. George Johnson, Audrey Josephson, Alfred Kar- pinski, John Kelly, Leila Klein, John Lawlor, Paulette Litsky, James McKeown, Kay McWeeney, Dorothy Martino, Helen Mellion, Homer Montague, Peggy Mullen, John O'Connor, Barbara Portnoy, Thomas Prete, Marsha Purlemutter, Margaret Rau, Patricia Rosolf, Audrey Rudnick, Lenore Schank, John Sheehy, Dretta Shorkey. Edward Sipay, Michael Skurat, Mauro Suraci, Maureen Swift, Dorothy Teverosky, Dale Wentzel, Larry Wright. C7 an COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Mary Heim, Peggy Mullen. Ruth Anton, Nancy Baldwin, Joan Begley, Lorraine Bobinski, Nancy Carlis, Philip Chamberlain, Veronica Connors, Carl DaCruz, Joan Dombroski, Leila Dunn, Frieda Goldblum, Martha Humiston, Virginia Nagy, Barbara Portnoy, Marsha Purlemutter, Audrey Rudnick, Carol Richter, Lenore Schank, Betsy Sullivan, Mary Tortora. 83 CAPS AND GOWNS COMMITTEE GIFTS AND MOTTO COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Dorothy Martino, Shirley Murphy. William Bialobry- zeski, Enrico Ciarlo, Shirley Cowles, Mary Ann Finocchi, Ted Hogan, Mary Lawlor, Roosevelt Jacobson, Betty Slovensky, Rita Thurber. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Betty Grandy, Frank Palmieri. Roberta Bowden, Hazel Cameron, Albert Chapar, Judith Cummings, Elre Derbyshire, Joan Donnelly, Francis Dwyer, Peggy Egan, Norman Goldberg, Roberta Hanlon, Daniel Jennes, Barbara Lundberg, James Parsons, Patricia Van Megroot, Jacqueline Wein- schenk. CHAIRMEN Elaine Barbary, Carol Kennedy. Marjorie Apuzzo, Roberta Cannon Frieda Goldblum, Phyllis Scott, Laura Soares, Betty Susec, Betsy Sullivan. ,Q x 7 N .,,.o 'X I :uf z 2 3. 4 s S 'V- g Vff:7 ' 2 1 f w I X x 'Q ' 1 ' 'i :, N 2,1 7 HL N N. f K I if A ,J ' '3f. . . , .J x I , O ' 53, 22: 'Q H, . ports Q KM ff K 1' ,fxg ey' 1953 FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. 62 Vischno, Robert E 33 Kwaak, Donald G 47 Singore, Alvin G 44 Carrano, Ralph G 49 Marfone, Anthony QB 23 Friello, Joseph HB 29 DePon1e, Ralph E 38 Fifzsimmone, Richard G 20 Nickolav, Nichols FB 25 Signore, Sieve T 42 Baldino, Frank E 46 Plaisfed, Edward E 32 Pacelli, Richard T 18 Amendola, Babe HB 21 Castelucci, Michale T 30 Gagliardi, Vincent G 61 Wrighi, David E 35 Hardvall, Lou FB 31 Suraci, Mauro T 15 McKeown, James E 36 Avalone, Charles QB 55 Parker, William QB 17 Dunn, William E 57 Halley, Doc T 63 Halle, Paul T 22 Tenerow, Pele C Nessing, Beniamin HB Mortal, Ronald HB Casielof, Frederick T Yr. ' 56 '55 '56 '57 '57 '57 '56 '57 '55 '54 '57 '57 '54 '55 '55 '54 '57 '56 '56 '54 '55 '54 '54 '55 '57 '56 '54 '57 '56 ,ff ww. .M,.,i ' hu, 'Ui- mgkgg Q 415 s K 1 dl U3 5 -Z5 Baskeiboll tecum in Washington, D. C. 'li -I Football - 1953 The Owls enioyed one of their best gridiron seasons by posting a record of five wins against a lone 14-12 setback. Head Coach Jess Dow was named Connecticut's Coach of the Year and five of his players were given All-State recognition. They were: First teamp Bill Parker and Steve Signore. Honorable mention: Ben Nessing, Dave Wright, ancl Fred Castelot. 88 f I fit NEW HAVEN 38 KUTZTOWN, PA. STC 0 The season opened away from home, but, led by the passing of Bill Parker and Charlie Avalone, the Owls made themselves at home at the expense of their outclassed opponents. NEW HAVEN 'I9 BROCKPORT, N.Y. STC O Capitalizing on Brockport's fumbles the Owls again proved to be poor guests as they thumped the host eleven I9-0. Lew Hardvall featured the over- land offense and Charlie Avalone added his neat passing to give Coach Dow his second victory. NEW HAVEN 9 BRIDGEPORT U. 7 Bill Parker kicked a I5 yard field goal in the final minutes of play to give the Owls a 9-7 decision in the home opener at Bowen Field. Bridgeport scored seven points in the second quar- ter, setting a first period Avalone to Wright TD., and led 7-6 until Parker's placement. ff? I Q I 1 f I .J I , i BLOOMSBURG, PA. STC I4 NEW HAVEN 'I2 Bloomsburg invaded Bowen Field and handed the Owls their only setback of the campaign. An 80 yard end sweep and an Owl fumble an the New Haven 2 yard line provided the visitors their needed TDs. Bill Parker found Dave Wright twice in the Bloomsburg end zone to account for the Owls markers. NEW HAVEN 7 BRANDEIS 6 The Owls staged a maior upset when Bill Parker passed for a second quarter TD and PAT to eke out a 7-6 decision over a highly rated Brandeis eleven. Coach Dow used but fifteen players as his Owls played a defensive game which allowed the Judges only a lone TD. NEW HAVEN 47 NEW BRITAIN STC 0 The Owls celebrated their home coming at the expense of their arch rivals and set a new T.C. scor- ing record of 47 points. New Haven enioyed a 27-0 half time lead and Coach .less Dow opened the gates of mercy in the final half as his entire bench saw action. 4 P l' Football 9'I Qi 491, 1953-54 Varsity Basketball Guided by veteran Coach Owen McDowell, the Owls showed well in this season's court campaign which featured the acceptance of a bid from the NIBA to appear in their 1954 New England Basket- ball Tournament. A 73-64 upset victory over power laden Hurtwich College and the first victory over New Britain Teachers in T. C. history highlighted the regular sea- son's play. The seven top varsity scorers B. Pilichowski L. Inglese J. Shanley P. Del Gobbo W. Camp T. Hogan E. Sipay GAMES 16 16 16 14 16 16 16 'k we re: F. 52 72 17 15 19 25 14 P. 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Anton 58 Foster Street New'Haven, Connecticut Marjorie Porto Apuzzo 628 Woodward Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Elizabeth Arakelian 114 Ray Road New Haven, Connecticut Rita F. Avrutin 116 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Nancy A. Baldwin 401 Huntington Street New Haven, Connecticut Elaine R. Barbary 21 Forbes Place East Haven, Connecticut Priscilla Baxter 178 Augur Street Hamden, Connecticut Dorothy E. Beckett 104 Edwards Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan E. Begley 361 Lighthouse Road New Haven, Connecticut Virginia Beirne 24 Kimberly Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Richard J. Belfonti H 14 Minor Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan M. Bennett 303 Benham Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Rosemary A. Berton 94 Concord Street Hamden, Connecticut William E. Bialobrzeski 8 Mechanic Street New Haven, Connecticut Jean S. Bilinski Derby-Milford Road Orange, Connecticut DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS Jean M. Bird 416 South Main Street Wallingford, Connecticut Lorraine J. Bobinski 745 Atlantic Street Stamford, Connecticut Violet M. Bornemann 217 Spring Street West Haven, Connecticut Roberta C. Bowden 164 Coe Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Steven P. Brochinsky 98 Broad Street Ansonia, Connecticut Nancy C. Bryan 180 Seaside Avenue Guilford, Connecticut Rhoda H. Burger 160 Norland Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Cynthia J. Butler' 125 Hemlock Street West Haven, Connecticut Hazel O. Cameron 16 North Fenway Street Milford, Connecticut Roberta H. Cannon Soundview Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Nancy M. Carlis 806 Grand Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Micheline L. Carr 204 Noble Street West Haven, Connecticut Richard C. Cavallaro 199 West Rock Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Betty N. Cella 50 Dutton Street Wallingford, Connecticut Philip C. Chamberlain 61 East Grand Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Albert A. Chapar 233 Bronx Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Sophia S. Christanell 410 Central Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Enrico Ciarlo 41 Benton Street Hamden, Connecticut 114 Joan A. Colley 45 Victory Drive New Haven, Connecticut Veronica I. Connors 716 Russell Street New Haven, Connecticut June E. Conte 849 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Mary Conway 96 Hanover Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Jean A. Corarito 196 Harriet Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Barbara L. Coutts 196 Colony Street Hamden, Connecticut Shirley Mae Cowles 7 Hall Street Wallingford, Connecticut Catherine H. Cronin 181 MacKinley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Nancy Crossley 1014 Central Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Mary J. Crowley 107 South Water Street New Haven, Connecticut Judith A. Cummings 159W Spring Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Curley 241 Black Rock Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Carl A. DaCruz Yellow Mill Village Bridgeport, Connecticut Caryl A. Denny 225 Hemlock Road New Haven, Connecticut Elre Derbyshire 136 North State Street Ansonia, Connecticut Mary Jane Devlin 74 Hopson Avenue Branford, Connecticut Ruth E. Diggs 53 Orange Avenue Milford, Connecticut Joan V. Dombroski 282 Putnam Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan A. Donnelly 118 Glenridge Road Stratford, Connecticut Edward J. Doyle 479 Lighthouse Road New Haven, Connecticut Joan T. Doyle 915 Wayne Stret Bridgeport, Connecticut Patricia Doyle 51 Vine Street Ansonia, Connecticut Patricia A. Dunford Fillow Street Norwalk, Connecticut Leila Dunn Day Street New Haven, Connecticut William Dunn 33 Cave Street New Haven, Connecticut Francis N. Dwyer 41 Stewart Street New Haven, Connecticut Margaret Egan 78 Harmony Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Evelyn Eoder 775 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Gloria J. Etter 312 Wheelers Farm Road Milford, Connecticut Eileen K. Finn 15 Myrtle Court Bridgeport, Connecticut Mary A. Finocchi 56 Wilson Street New Haven, Connecticut Martha Fischer 103 High Street Wallingford, Connecticut Carol L. Flynn 745 Boston Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Douglas J. Forbes 160 Victoria Road New Britain, Connecticut Mary Foy 15 Maple Avenue Derby, Connecticut Anne-Marie Gaetano 60 Killder Road Hamden, Connecticut Theresa M. Gaetano 105 Church Street West Haven, Connecticut Marcia J. Galvin 70 Chestnut Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Nancy M. Garrity 72 Second Street New Haven, Connecticut Lillian N. Gerhardt 42 Howe Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara C. Gittings 12 Clarkson Street Ansonia, Connecticut Norman Goldberg 5 Jewett Street Ansonia, Connecticut Frieda D. Goldblum 18 Ely Place Stamford, Connecticut Rhoda K. Gorenberg 22 Platt Street New Haven, Connecticut Elizabeth O. Grandy 98 Harrison Street New Haven, Connecticut Regina T. Griffin 476 Washington Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Lois M. Grimes 94 Atwater Street West Haven, Connecticut Amelia M. Grunbeck 38 Frederick Street Stamford, Connecticut Valerie M. Hageman 948 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut Nancy P. Handford 10 Glenn Street Milford, Connecticut Christine R. Hanlon 8 Ward Place West Haven, Connecticut Frances A. Hartgen 211 Harbor Street Branford, Connecticut Mary E. Heim White Hills Shelton, Connecticut Muriel Hiller 35 Judwin Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 115 Richard Hodes 197 Ward Street New Haven, Connecticut John J. Hogan 48 Woodrow Street Stamford, Connecticut Theodore F. Hogan 81 Admiral Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary Jane Hoxsie Spencer Avenue Westbrook, Connecticut Martha J. Humiston 15 South Kerema Street Devon, Connecticut Lucille E. Iadarola 387 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut Vincent L. lnglese 40 Kovry Terrace Hamden, Connecticut Roosevelt H. Jacobson 59 Freeman Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Florence A. Jacopian 1444 West Broad Street Stratford, Connecticut Daniel Jennes 71 Spring Garden Avenue Norwich, Connecticut George R. Johnson 24 Temple Street North Haven, Connecticut Audrey M. Josephson 400 Greenwich Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Edith C. Joyce 83 East Brown Street West Haven, Connecticut Alfred A. Karpinski 77 Randall Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Eileen S. Kelley 713 George Street New Haven, Connecticut John J. Kelly 83 Sheffield Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Carol A. Kennedy 501 Sherman Parkway New Haven, Connecticut Leila Klein 139 Prospect Street Waterbury, Connecticut Florence G. Kuzemka 39 Hickory Avenue Milford, Connecticut John J. Lawlor 21 Henry Street East Haven, Connecticut Mary E. Lawlor 315 Courtland Avenue Glenbrook, Connecticut Paulette R. Litsky 43 Eldridge Street Waterbury, Connecticut Grace I. Lund 141 Cannon Street Hamden, Connecticut Barbara J. Lundberg 362 E. Washington Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Doris M. Lyons 61 Henderson Road Fairfield, Connecticut Maureen A. McCarthy 261 West Ivy Street New Haven, Connecticut Carol H. McDonough 25 Ford Place Bridgeport, Connecticut Priscilla A. Macdougall 79 Massachusetts Avenue East Haven, Connecticut James E. McKeown 101 Avon Street New Haven, Connecticut Margaret A. McNish 30 Brightside Drive Stamford, Connecticut Francis C. MacTaggart 9 Spring Street Devon, Connecticut Catherine A. McWeeney 136 Menden Road Waterbury, Connecticut Patricia G. Martin 254 Starr Street New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy J. Martino Merritt Avenue Woodbridge, Connecticut Helen C. Mellion 23 Barnett Street New Haven, Connecticut Bartolomeo Melillo 119 Washington Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Rose O. Migliore 130 Lafayette Street New Havem, Connecticut Geraldine E. Monahan Forest Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Homer A. Montague 37 Admiral Street New Haven, Connecticut John N. Morse 184 Bradley Street New Haven, Connecticut Jean M. Mullen 170 Thorme Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Margaret A. Mullen 97 Worth Street Hamden, Connecticut Shirley Murphy Killam's Point Branford, Connecticut Virginia C. Nagy 841 Worden Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Carmine L. Negri 108 Shawmut Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Angela R. Nelthropp 535 Quinnipiac Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Beniamin P. Nessing 124 Crown Street Meriden, Connecticut Nancy W. Newman 106 Asylum Street New Haven, Connecticut Doris A. Nitti 316 Tyler Street East Haven, Connecticut John R. Nolan 61 Courtland Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Mary M. O'Brien 464 Harbor Street Branford, Connecticut Joseph J. O'Connor 2 Ashwood Terrace Derby, Connecticut Thomas P. O'Dwyer 290 Prospect Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Eric C. Ott 248 South Orchard Street Wallingford, Connecticut 116 Helen T. Page 91 Lockwood Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Robert G. Page 5 Harvard Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Frank A. Palmieri 209 Willow Street New Haven, Connecticut Annette L. Palumbo 23 Woodlawn Street West Haven, Connecticut Rose M. Panaccione 520 South Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut Catherine O. Panko Northford, Connecticut William R. Parker 104 Lamberton Street New Haven, Connecticut James H. Parsons 10 Cliff Street East Haven, Connecticut Marsha L. Perlmutter 78 Colony Road New Haven, Connecticut Mariorie Petro 109 Lenox Avenue Devon, Connecticut Donna R. Planeta 1538 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut Barbara J. Portnoy 230 Ellsworth Street New Haven, Connecticut Thomas R. Prete 37 Thorn Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara A. Prosch 45 George Street East Haven, Connecticut August Ranaudo 1 Radaudo Street Waterbury, Connecticut Margaret N. Rau South Main Street Beacon Falls, Connecticut Carol C. Richter Huntington Shelton, Connecticut Patricia C. Rosoff 67 Park Street New Haven, Connecticut Audrey H. Rudnik 87 Kensington Street New Haven, Connecticut Lois J. Rundle 144 Church Street Wallingford, Connecticut Frank H. Samuelson 135 Fourth Avenue Milford, Connecticut Lenore Schank 10 Waverly Street New Haven, Connecticut Shirley B. Schulman 80 Marsh Way Stratford, Connecticut Phyllis E. Scott 198 Hillcrest Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Laurence E. Shapiro 259 Grove Street Waterbury, Connecticut John J. Sheehy Long Hill Road Wallingford, Connecticut Dretta L. Shorkey 31 Gerrish Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Stephen Signore 115 Ashland Place New Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Singleton 785 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Fern S. Aaron 57 Glenwood Avenue South Norwalk, Connecticut Mary A. Abbate 171 Circular Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Mary L. Adinolfi Monroe Street New Haven, Connecticut Rita E. Agostino 100 Nichols Street Fairfield, Connecticut Elaine N. Alderman 419 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Edward R. Sipay 125 Broad Street Ansonia, Connecticut Michael D. Skurat 25 Meadow Street Ansonia, Connecticut Elizabeth R. Slovensky 23 Ardmore Street Fairfield, Connecticut Laura A. Soares 200 North Washington Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Janet E. Stalker 119 Broad Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Elizabeth Sucec 33 Aldo Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Elizabeth A. Sullivan 333 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Mauro J. Suraci 31 Notkins Street Hamden, Connecticut Maureen T. Swift 100 Bradley Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Catherine A. Taylor 26 Hellstrom Road East Haven, Connecticut Dorothy Teverosky 175 Scranton Street New Haven, Connecticut Rita M. Thurber RFD No. 1 Uncasville, Connecticut JUNIOR CLASS Juanita Parks Allen 1354 Seaview Avenue Birdgeport, Connecticut Pasquale Amendola 191 Wooster Street New Haven, Connecticut Betty A. Anderson 637 Circular Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Patricia A. Armstrong Rose Mill Road Milford, Connecticut Ralph Arnone 99 Beers Street New Haven, Connecticut 117 Mary V. Tortora 50 Coram Street Shelton, Connecticut Patricia K. VanMerott 95 Kelsey Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Margaret D. Vicari 22 Edgewood Road Ansonia, Connecticut Naomi L. Vogel 213 Lenox Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Jacqueline B. Weinshenk 370 Brewster Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Eleanor L. Weiss Stratford, Connecticut Dale H. Wentzel 12 Sheephill Road Riverside, Connecticut M. Elizabeth Wetzel 51 Linksview Place Stratford, Connecticut Lawrence W. Wright 175 Howard Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Charlotte S. Yarosh Turkey Hill Road Orange, Connecticut Martin Zimmerli Goodhill Road Westport, Connecticut Charles P. Avallone 180 Chestnut Street New Haven, Connecticut Raymond Avery 41 Duane Road Hamden, Connecticut Barbara Barley 353 Orchard Street New Haven, Connecticut Langdon V. Barone 5 Vernon Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara A. Beauregard 29 Orchard Street New Haven, Connecticut Carmella M. Bello 206 Hallock Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Marjorie A. Bercier 236 North Colony Street Wallingford, Connecticut Val Bernardoni 19 Winnette Street Hamden, Connecticut Theresa M. Boda 129 South Cherry Street Wallingford, Connecticut Rose A. Brancati 19 Cora Street New Haven, Connecticut Alfred Brancato 1199 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Jean E. Brassil 431 Huntington Street New Haven, Connecticut Virginia A. Brennan 30 Cliff Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Allan F. Brozek 6 Smith Street Ansonia, Connecticut Isabel Canepa 74 Lake Place New Haven, Connecticut George Caouette 18 Bridge Street Naugatuck, Connecticut Henry Capozzi 22 West Porter Street Waterbury, Connecticut Anna M. Carbone 21 Woolsey Street New Haven, Connecticut Betty Lou Carroll Yellow Mill Village Birdgeport, Connecticut Corinne A. Carter 48 Palmieri Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Basil G. Chaltas 31 Broad Street New Haven, Connecticut George Cimino 548 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut John Civitello 15 Overlook Street West Haven, Connecticut Audrey F. Clark 131 Vine Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Honor Clark 55 Locust Street Stratford, Connecticut Jocelyn C. Clark 4 Prospect Street Ansonia, Connecticut Louise G. Clark 403 South Main Street Seymour, Connecticut Ann M. Close 479 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Peggy Conroy 9 Summer Street Derby, Connecticut Audrey Cosentini 50 Shippan Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Rose Cristiano Ogg Meadow Road Orange, Connecticut Shirley Czapor 42 Howe Street New Haven, Connecticut William T. Daly 66 Park Terrace Bridgeport, Connecticut Joseph D'Andrea 2 Woodside Terrace New Haven, Connecticut Ethel B. Daniel 201 Kimberly Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Cecelia E. D'Atelo 26 Churchill Street Fairfield, Connecticut Henry Del Po 106 Avon Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Richard F. DeNardis 27 Cave Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary A. DePonte 22 Harvey Street New Haven, Connecticut Joseph A. Dinnan 589 Whalley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Eva C. DiPalma 81 Lee Street West Haven, Connecticut 118 June V. DiRenzo 156 Arch Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Elly Doff 10 North Foust Circle West Haven, Connecticut Mary E. Edwards 50 Pendleton Street New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy M. Ellis 55 Appleton Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Elba Enrici Bethel, Connecticut Lucie Farrell 2676 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Harriet Fenster 80 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Alice M. Fiondella 112 George Street East Haven, Connecticut Myra Flaum 298 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Barbara J. Florio 51 Austin Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara A. Ford 339 Humphrey Street New Haven, Connecticut Regina A. Franco 109 County Street New Haven, Connecticut James Fray 518 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Melvin Freden 165 Pool Road North Haven, Connecticut Joyce D. Freeman 46 Hobson Street East Haven, Connecticut Vincent M. Gagliardi 1238 State Street New Haven, Connecticut George S. Glover Meadow Street Shelton, Connecticut Julia Glynn Litchfield Turnpike Woodbridge, Connecticut Paula Goldberg 179 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Audrey R. Goldstein 15 Harrison Street New Haven, Connecticut Georgia S. Goode 85 Pearl Street New Haven, Connecticut Sarah Goodland 12 Prospect Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary F. Gorman Success Park Bridgeport, Connecticut Renee Gross 227 McKinley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Eileen J. Guerin Melville Drive Fairfield, Connecticut Richard A. Hackett 57 Linwood Street West Haven, Connecticut John F. Hartnett 32 Evelyn Road. Derby, Connecticut James L. Hayes 740 Woodward Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Audrey A. Hazard Main Street Yalesville, Connecticut Eleanor F. Healey 29 Dover Street New Haven, Connecticut Alice Hickey 172 Dover Street New Haven, Connecticut Pamela L. Hill RFD No. 1 Danbury, Connecticut William A. Holley 178 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Florence Hooper 1810 Huntington Turnpike Trumbull, Connecticut Jean Hopson 69 Francis Street East Haven, Connecticut Joan l. Horton 33 Austin Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Pasquale J. Inzero 271 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut Stanley Jaworowski 609 Lafayette Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Doris J. Jennings 39 MarArthur Drive Stratford, Connecticut Kenneth Johnson 92 Carmel Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara A. Kamph 112 Wilson Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Arlene E. Kane 15 First Street Seymour, Connecticut Nancy A. Kaye 122 East Ramsdell Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary G. Kilpatrick 98 Liberty Street Middletown, Connecticut Barbara A. Kos 71 Congress Street Stamford, Connecticut Eleanor Lankowski 6 Hilltop Place New Haven, Connecticut Jeannette I. Lamley 79 Ivy Street West Haven, Connecticut Arlene M. Levin 28 Avon Street New Haven, Connecticut David I. Lewis Derby Avenue Derby, Connecticut Robert A. Loda 106 South Cliff Street Ansonia, Connecticut Elaine V. Losty 273 Dwight Street New Haven, Connecticut Robert Loughlin - 345 Pearl Harbor Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Mary R. Lovello 8 Nurney Street Stamford, Connecticut Stuart McEnerney 217 Nicoll Street New Haven, Connecticut 119 Shirley A. Mclntosh Yellow Mill Village Bridgeport, Connecticut Marie I. McNally 18 Woolsey Street New Haven, Connecticut Suzanne M. McNamara 447 Fountain Street New Haven, Connecticut Nancy Magistro 65 Saltonstall Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Donald M. Male 33 Edward Street East Haven, Connecticut Anita M. Malentacchi 223 Washington Street Wallingford, Connecticut Roberta J. Malinowski Dogwood Lane Orange, Connecticut Beverly M. Mandell 115 Pool Road North Haven, Connecticut John Manfreda 78 Clark Street West Haven, Connecticut Elaine Mannhardt 168 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Mazan 92 Grand Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy M. Merancy 11 Crescent Street Ansonia, Connecticut Evelyn Merwin 592 Pond Point Avenue Milford, Connecticut Josephine M. Mezzanotte 110 Dewitt Street New Haven, Connecticut Margurita Milano 333 Crown Street New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy A. Miller 301 Cambridge Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Joseph A. Morcaldi 723 Winchester Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Phyllis Moses 71 Church Street West Haven, Connecticut Mary Louise Muldoon 574 Williams Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Robert J. Munnelly 293 Courtland Street Glenbrook, Connecticut Joan A. Myers 6 Birchwood Drive Orange, Connecticut Authero Nicolau 92 Thompson Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Marjorie A. Nolan 32 Orpington Street Hamden, Connecticut Catherine Norris Dogwood Road Orange, Connecticut Barbara L. Nuzzo 497 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Richard A. O'Connor 70 Church Street Hamden, Connecticut Lorraine E. Olson 285 Laurel Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Patricia A. O'Reilly 36-157 Success Park Bridgeport, Connecticut Richard Pacelle 118 Church Street Hamden, Connecticut Alma Pander 34 Bilyard Street Devon, Connecticut James A. Panico 238 Butler Street Hamden, Connecticut Mary Ann Pastore 28 Brook Street Hamden, Connecticut Barbara A. Pawlowski 275 Harmony Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Patricia J. Peacock 16 Devon Street Woodmont, Connecticut Mary J. Pelzer 47 Arthur Street New Haven, Connecticut Walter M. Piechota 217 Derby Avenue Derby, Connecticut Bernard V. Pilichowski 2 Hine Place New Haven, Connecticut Joan S. Polidoro 514 Orange Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Angelina Porto 66 Fulton Street New Haven, Connecticut Rosemary Prisco 36 Peck Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Raymond W. Pugliese 1937 Maple Street New Haven, Connecticut Stanley P. Puzycki 77 Adeline Street New Haven, Connecticut John J. Quirke Scott Street Naugatuck, Connecticut Kenneth Redmond 30 Lambertan Street New Haven, Connecticut Maureen R. Regan 38 Columbia Street Ansonia, Connecticut E. Suzanne Reynolds 184 Oakland Street Bristol, Connecticut Florence P. Reynolds 72 Hawley Avenue Woodmond, Connecticut Anne H. Rodgers 105 Merwin Street Woodmont, Connecticut Sophie Rohinsky 18 Vernon Street New Haven, Connecticut Ruth Roller Hotchkiss Grove Branford, Connecticut Sandra B. Rose 18 Belle Avenue Norwalk, Connecticut Lawrence Rudd 11 Charles Street New Haven, Connecticut John Russo 300 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut Phyllis R. Santangelo 195 Pine Street New Haven, Connecticut 120 Janet M. Sarno 302 Garfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Donald Sbabo 208 State Street North Haven, Connecticut Mary Anne Scalise Pleasant Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Hyla Schatter 930 William Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Joan H. Scranton Hanover Street Yalesville, Connecticut Sondra M. Semegran 118 Stevens Street East Haven, Connecticut Bette J. Shanley 139 Kimberly Avenue New Haven, Connecticut James A. Shanley Lawrence Street New Haven, Connecticut Maureen E. Sheehan 882 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut Carmeline Siena 6 Franklin Street New Haven, Connecticut Ruth Siller 301 Cleveland Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Richard E. Soper 70 Rosette Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan Spangenberg 30 Baggott Street West Haven, Connecticut Joseph Stango 205 Riverside Street Oakville, Connecticut Jane E. Stevenson 251 Sound Beach Avenue Old Greenwich, Connectic Judith Straka 1537 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut Marie E. Strandberg 23 Kirkham Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Carol M. Sweet 11 Park Street Shelton, Connecticut ut Peter Tenerowicz 144 View Street Meriden, Connecticut Jean E. Thomas 78 Alling Street Extension West Haven, Connecticut Lily Thompson Main Street Centerbrook, Connecticut Sergio F. Toni 218 New Haven Avenue Derby, Connecticut Robert Tucker 1215 North Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Edward S. Tyburski 79 High Street Ansonia, Connecticut James J. Valenti 199 Livingston Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary Allen 8 Hugo Street West Haven, Connecticut Elaine Allis 484 Brooks Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Ellen Alpert 136 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Salvatore S. Amato 351 Greene Street New Haven, Connecticut Joyce Anderson 104 Cliff Street Shelton, Connecticut Joseph Angeletti 22 Lines Street New Haven, Connecticut Michael Angelini 174 Beaver Street Ansonia, Connecticut Joanne R. Aylward 256 West Rock Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Beverly J. Banks 2546 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Joan E. Barrett 114 South Cliff Street Ansonia, Connecticut June V. Van DeMark 16 Weybossett Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Maureen E. Vaugh 466 Bishop Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Donald Walsh 230 Alston Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Eva Welch 649 Pine Rock Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Patrick Whalen 157 North Main Street Ansonia, Connecticut Joan F. Wienski 33 Lanark Road Stamford, Connecticut John Williams 184 Gilbert Avenue New Haven, Connecticut SOPHOMORE CLASS William Beebe 210 Park Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan Benevento Phipps Drive West Haven, Connecticut Louis Berndston 238 Lawrence Street New Haven, Connecticut Susan Boutelle 66 Short Beach Road East Haven, Connecticut Marjorie Bowden 164 Coe Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Edward Bowers 163 Chatham Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary C. Brick 22 William Street Waterbury, Connecticut Charles C. Bristol 58 Laurel Avenue Milford, Connecticut Mary Lou Brockett Clintonville, Connecticut Marilyn Bromley 175 Minerva Street Derby, Connecticut 121 Carl Wilkinson 39 Fourth Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Jane A. Wingate 55 Brainard Avenue Middletown, Connecticut Richard A. Witten 196 Norton Street New Haven, Connecticut Catherine Wrinn 1212Quinnipiac Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Naomi Yellis 8 Beechwood Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut John A. Young 16 Clark Street East Haven, Connecticut Thurza C. Zeek 36 Terrace Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Beverly Brown 476 North Summerfield Ave Bridgeport, Connecticut Lois Brunzell 53 Maplewood Avenue Milford, Connecticut Cornelia Burns Ridge Road Orange, Connecticut Barbara Byrne 818 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Louise Cannon 65 Treadwell Street Hamden, Connecticut Robert Carbone 4 Mansion Street New Haven, Connecticut James Carney 2 Hine Place New Haven, Connecticut Marilyn Carrington 239 Maple Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Ursula Case 178 Dorrance Street Hamden, Connecticut John V. Cassidento 52 State Street North Haven, Connecticut Patricia Cassidy 42 Harding Avenue Branford, Connecticut Michael Castellucci 39 Wilson Street New Haven, Connecticut William J. Cavallaro 389 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Sally Lou Chapin 16 Riverview Street Devon, Connecticut Gloria Chehy 117 William Street Stratford, Connecticut Abraham Chidekel 1043 Broad Street Meriden, Connecticut Sandra C. Cohen 171 Fitch Street N New Haven, Connecticut Sheila C. Cohen 101 Davis Street New Haven, Connecticut Marilyn A. Condon 60 Center Street West Haven, Connecticut Anne Conklin 27 Dexter Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Nancy Connors 19 Woodrow! Street Stamford, Connecticut Helen Convery 878 Hope Street Springdale, Connecticut Barbara Cooper 13 Grand Street West Haven, Connecticut Maureen Corbett Ridge View Road Orange, Connecticut Gerald Corcoran 7 Lilac Street New Haven, Connecticut Jean Cote 52 Dana Street West Haven, Connecticut Ann Marie Coyle 139 High Street Wallingford, Connecticut James Crowley 46 West View Street Hamden, Connecticut Margaret Cull 68 Edwards Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary Currello 287 Highland Street New Haven, Connecticut Julianne L. Curtiss 1971 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut Nancy Daly 15 Roydon Road New Haven, Connecticut Melachrina Dambakelis 305 Lafayette Street New Haven, Connecticut Virginia De Lucia Grove Street Shelton, Connecticut Evelyn De Lucia 32 Edward Street East Haven, Connecticut Richard De Paola 133 Clay Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary De Ponte 22 Harvey Street New Haven, Connecticut Glenna Dimon 43 Quentin Street Hamden, Connecticut Marie Donovan 182 Myrtle Street Shelton, Connecticut Monica Downs 40 Wheeler Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Janice Duggan 143 Fillmore Street New Haven, Connecticut Rosemary Eagan 54 Carmel Street New Haven, Connecticut Ina Mae Engels 365 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Lucille Esposito 725 Congress Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Edward Fappiano 69 Fourth Street Hamden, Connecticut Mary Fazzino 229 Court Street Middletown, Connecticut 122 Jacquelyn Feldman 235 French Town Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Eva Feinstein 216 Colony Road New Haven, Connecticut Raymond Ferguson 31 Sheldon Terrace New Haven, Connecticut John Ferriolo 32 View Street New Haven, Connecticut Gloria V. Fiore 6 Court Street New Haven, Connecticut Roberta Flaks 514 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut Edwin Fletcher 128 Mill Rock Road Hamden, Connecticut John Flynn 96 Pius Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia Foley 86 Bassett Street New Haven, Connecticut Anita Ford 198 Broad Street Milford, Connecticut Maribelle Freeman 70 Central Avenue, No. 110 New Haven, Connecticut Joseph Friello 79 Grafton Street New Haven, Connecticut James Gallagher 869 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut Evelyn B. Garrigus Jarvis Street Cheshire, Connecticut Thomas F. Geirin 52 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut Bernice Gersten 34 Hurlburt Street New Haven, Connecticut Rosemarie Gianelli 274 Hamilton Street New Haven, Connecticut Natalie Gibbs 263 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut Patricia Gilbert 195 Cold Spring Road Stamford, Connecticut Doris Godo 35 Renchy Street Fairfield, Connecticut William Grace 389 Edgewood Avenue Milford, Connecticut Henry J. Graver 53 Elm Street East Haven, Connecticut Dorothy Gray 19 South West Drive New Haven, Connecticut Rose Marie Greco 469 Newhall Street Hamden, Connecticut Nancy Grey 2390 State Street Hamden, Connecticut Margaret Guida 435 Poplar Street New Haven, Connecticut Nancy Hafner Wallace Road Stony Creek, Connecticut Charles Hague 390 Huntington Street New Haven, Connecticut Lorna Hall 19 W. Elm Street Wallingford, Connecticut Joan V. Hampton 90 Dawn Street West Haven, Connecticut Beverly Hanna 12 Prospect Place New Haven, Connecticut Barbara Jean Hanson 22 Laycon Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Harvey Harkness 408 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut William Hartigan 379 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Nancy Healy 29 Myrtle Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Audrey Hennessy A 296 McKinley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut E. Barry Herman 17 Judwin Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Justine Herman 36 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Jean A. Hoffarth 33 Britannia Street Meriden, Connecticut Vermelle Holley 178 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Hilda Hummel 172 Grandview Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Carol lodice 115 Collins Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Lena Jefferson 203 Orchard Street New Haven, Connecticut Elizabeth Johnson 47 Lexington Street Hamden, Connecticut Robert W. Jones, Jr. 197 Ferndale Avenue Stratford, Connecticut Florence L. Jougewood 274 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Joan Kaminski 268 Fairview Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut Barbara Kane 111 Dodge Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Louise Kane Fairy-Dell Road Clinton, Connecticut Robert Kane 17 Chew Street West Haven, Connecticut John Karaianis 14 Chauncey Street West Haven, Connecticut Alice Kennedy Westfield Street Middletown, Connecticut Evelyn M. Kennelly 26 Millis Street Hamden, Connecticut Constance King 42 Hubinger Street New Haven, Connecticut 123 Barbara J. Koresmaros 30 Laurel Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Alexander Koseroski 294 Davenport Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Francis Kruglik 94 Gordon Street Hamden, Connecticut Bernardine J. Kuczo 29 Soundview Drive Stamford, Connecticut Mariorie Kuhl 90 Sands Place Stratford, Connecticut Joan La Penn 28 Woodland Street New Haven, Connecticut Robert Lassen 157 Sackett Pt. Road North Haven, Connecticut Anita Lee 198 Broad Street Milford, Connecticut Mary Ellen Lennon 33 South Circle Beacon Falls, Connecticut Judith Levitz 306 Central Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Florence Levy 405 Fountain Street New Haven, Connecticut Marie Limauro 265 Blohm Street West Haven, Connecticut Florence B. Littleiohn 50 Stoddard Street Seymour, Connecticut Anna Lucas 393 Bishop Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Marilyn McCarthy 96 Church Street Branford, Connecticut Mary McCormick 661 Bayden Street Waterbury, Connecticut Catherine McCue 145 Wardwell Street Stamford, Connecticut Carol McCullough 200 Caroline Street Derby, Connecticut George McGuigan 78 Tyler Street East Haven, Connecticut Margaret McKeon 105 Lombard Street New Haven, Connecticut Lois McNamara 31 Field Street New Haven, Connecticut Joseph McVerry 3 Evergreen Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Theresa Malafronte 126 Batchley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Mary Malley 1261 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut Karin Malmiquist Spring Cove Road Branford, Connecticut Marcia Mann 28 Iver Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Arthur E. Mastfivue 125 Scranton Street New Haven, Connecticut Rosemarie Mele 142 Greene Street New Haven, Connecticut Catherine Metrick 27 Mill Rive Street New Haven, Connecticut Constance Milardo 309 Norton Street New Haven, Connecticut Naomi Miller 55 Gilbert Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Patricia Minton 156 Highland Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Lucille Moran 22 Warren Street Milford, Connecticut Laurie Munnelly 293 Courtland Avenue Glenbrook, Connecticut William M. Murray 559 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Ann Naples 181 Clinton Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Renee Nicols 2799 State Street Hamden, Connecticut Joan Noga 68 Rakoczy Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut Geraldine Narbito 151 Portsea Street New Haven, Connecticut Anthony Nucolo 1260 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Francis O'Connell 327 Goodrich Street Hamden, Connecticut Elvira Oronzo 23 Chestnut Street New Haven, Connecticut Carolyn Paecht 184 Thompson Street New Haven, Connecticut Philip Palma 140 Lafayette Street New Haven, Connecticut Lottie Panagrosso 54 Olive Street New Haven, Connecticut Marie Pascucelli 19 Dallas Street Hamden, Connecticut Patricia Paterson 235 Wooden Street Hamden, Connecticut Robert Persky 22 King Place New Haven, Connecticut Ruth Prentice Moss Farms Road Cheshire, Connecticut Henry Przygocki 300 Wallace Street New Haven, Connecticut Marilyn Quinn 8 Pearl Street Seymour, Connecticut Arthur Reilly 798 Mix Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Mary Reynolds 120 Anderson Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Arlene P. Riehards ' 200 Putnam Street New Haven, Connecticut 124 Ann Riply Still Road Oxford, Connecticut Benita Rundel 144 Church Street Wallingford, Connecticut Charlene Rundel 144 Church Street Wallingord, Connecticut James Russell 48 Martin Street West Haven, Connecticut Concetta Sacco 54 Orlando Street West Haven, Connecticut Silvio Sagnella 138 Chestnut Street New Haven, Connecticut Carolyne Schlosser 104 Westerleigh Road New Haven, Connecticut Charles Schmeiser 92 Francis Street Extension East Haven, Connecticut Nancy Segla 238 Klondike Street Stratford, Connecticut Stuart Semple 157 Warren Street Waterbury, Connecticut Elizabeth Sheehan 30 Willow Street West Haven, Connecticut Alfred Signore 547 Columbus Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Joseph Simasek 640 Rubber Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut Jane Siwek 262 Wallace Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia Sloane 2422 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Andrew Sorenson 2066 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Joan Spector 1 15 York Street New Haven, Connecticut Margaret Spence 480 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Douglas Stone 109 First Street Hamden, Connecticut Genevieve Strileckis 572 Sylvan Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Velma Swanson 362 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Ruth Taft 294 North Front Street New Haven, Connecticut Leonard Tarlov 23 Lincoln Avenue South Norwalk, Connecticut Joan Thornton 72 Carleton Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Adele Tuthill 350 Congress Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Paula Urguhart Ridgeview Road Orange, Connecticut Joseph Valerio 140 Wooster Street New Haven, Connecticut Irma Alpert B09 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Philip C. Amarante 19 Rochford Avenue Hamden, Connecticut John H. Ambrose 13 Star Street Ansonia, Connecticut Amelia T. Amore 68 Cold Spring Street New Haven, Connecticut Ruth Anderson 292 Antrim Street West Haven, Connecticut Carol L. Annunziata 19 Grant Street New Haven, Connecticut Carol A. Anquillare 1847 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut Joanne M. Ardolino Russell Avenue Orange, Connecticut Florence P. Van Loan 36 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Charles Vaugh 466 Bishop Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Priscilla Vero 346 Fairview Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut George Vinson 616 Whalley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut lda Viti 892 Hancock Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Lewis Warner 24 Ward Place West Haven, Connecticut Lucille Waskewicz Bungay Hill Seymour, Connecticut Catherine Weiand 14 University Place New Haven, Connecticut Sylvia Weisser 323 Whalley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut FRESHMAN CLASS Joan L. Bachinsky 3 Highland Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Paul W. Baker Easton Street Stratford, Connecticut Francis A. Baldino 82 Main Street New Haven, Connecticut Sally Baldwin Branford, Connecticut Elizabeth Anne Balogh 1651 State Street New Haven, Connecticut Raymond H. Bantz 19 Jams Street Hamden, Connecticut Joan Barletta 397 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut John R. Barnes 40 Broadway Mt. Carmel, Connecticut 125 Patricia White 454 Ferry Street New Haven, Connecticut Edward Wiberg 54 Church Street Ansonia, Connecticut Catherine Willett Long Lots Road Westport, Connecticut Barbara L. Wise 32 Grove Street Stratford, Connecticut May Wozniak 161 Clay Street New Haven, Connecticut Enid L. Young 201 Main Street East Haven, Connecticut Ralph Yulo 19 Rosette Street New Haven, Connecticut Walter Zinowski 184 Franklin Street New Haven, Connecticut Felicia Zonsin 106 Anderson Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Cecilia N. Barrett 123 Scranton Street New Haven, Connecticut Geraldine M. Barrett 69 Park Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Peter J. Bartini 92 Marsh Street West Haven, Connecticut Solomon J. Baumrind 116 Rowland Road Fairfield, Connecticut Barbara F. Bednarczyk 156 Plymouth Street New Haven, Connecticut Charlotte H. Bennett 1161 Melville Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut Richard E. Benson 864 Quinnipiac Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Estelle C. Berson 161 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Marilyn A. Berson 161 Edgewood Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Judith A. Bica 790 Orchard Street New Haven, Connecticut Ann M. Bieling 555 Imperial Avenue Westport, Connecticut Beverly J. Bigelow 173 Maple Street Branford, Connecticut John,A. Bivelacque 199 Lamberton Street New Haven, Connecticut Ann F. Blake 99 Underhill Road Milford, Connecticut Dorothy A. Borowsky 344 Dover Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Josephine C. Bosch 19 Emily Road New Haven, Connecticut Robert J. Boucher 19 Linden Street West Haven, Connecticut Deborah J. Bradley 81 Bradley Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Joseph M. Brazier 73 Hallock Street New Haven, Connecticut Margaret Mary Brereton 22 Shoreham Road New Haven, Connecticut Thomas K. Brereton 278 Chidsey Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Marianne E. Brezosky 21 Riggs Street Ansonia, Connecticut Sandra A. Brindisi 82 Second Avenue West Haven, Connecticut George F. Brockenberry 80 Forest Road Milford, Connecticut Elinor R. Brockett Clintonville, Connecticut Jean M. Brockett Arrowdale Road Clintonville, Connecticut Beverly A. Brown Church Hill Road Sandy Hook, Connecticut Gladyce L. Browne 24 South West Drive New Haven, Connecticut Barbara M. Bryden 166 Park Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan M. Buccini 9 Homstead Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Betty L. Burke Whitefield Street Guilford, Connecticut Patricia Ann Burnham 28 Valley Place New Haven, Connecticut Eileen M. Burns 164 Orange Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Elaine J. Butler 376 Woodin Street Hamden, Connecticut Russell G. Butterworth 450 Central Street New Haven, Connecticut Ettore R. Caccauale 824 First Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Frances A. Calzetta 239 Forbes Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Walter J. Camp 89 Thomas Street West Haven, Connecticut Vincent J. Canganelli 559 Howe Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Robert B. Canney 781 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Richard J. Caporossi 398 Ellsworth Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Thomasina E. Caraway 264 Broad Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Eilleen P. Carey 314 Park Street West Haven, Connecticut Roger N. Cargill 62 Elm Street East Haven, Connecticut 126 Josephine L. Carolla 24 Daisy Street New Haven, Connecticut Ralph J. Carrano 63 Beech Street New Haven, Connecticut John L. Carusone 45 Benton Street Hamden, Connecticut Richard Jude Cashman 19 Clinton Avenue Middletown, Connecticut Nicholas R. Castricone 51 Amity Road New Haven, Connecticut Evelyn A. Cerrotti 1081 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Phyllis H. Charm 181 Blake Street New Haven, Connecticut Francis V. Chmielenski 180 Dwight Street New Haven, Connecticut Doris M. Christenson 101 Merchant Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Joseph Ciabuni 10 Gold Street New Haven, Connecticut Sophie Ciola Derby-Milford Road Orange, Connecticut Louis A. Civitello 157 Spring Street New Haven, Connecticut Marie G. Clancy 425 Norton Parkway New Haven, Connecticut Joan S. Cody 192 Wakelee Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Carolyn C. Coleman 465 Pine Rock Avenue Hamden, Connecticut John R. Collier 121 Beacon Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Maura L. Collins 237 West Hazel Street New Haven, Connecticut James H. Connell McKinnel Court Branford, Connecticut Ann T. Connors 716 Russell Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara A. Conte 15 Elizabeth Street New Haven, Connecticut Maria J. Costantini 102 Emerson Street New Haven, Connecticut Dorothy M. Crane 137 Johnson Avenue Stratford, Connecticut Nicholas P. Criscuolo 129 Saltonstall Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Marilyn J. Cummings 24 Mother Street Hamden, Connecticut Thomas E. Cummings 95 Goodyear Street New Haven, Connecticut Harold T. Curry 412 Dover Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Caroline D. D'Agostino 182 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Evelyn C. Dambakelis 291 Third Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Cynthia L. Davidson 55 Ramsdell Street New Haven, Connecticut Lillian M. Davidson Hanover Street Yalesville, Connecticut Patricia J. Davis 60 Brookside Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Julia N. DeAngelis Park Road Watertown, Connecticut Albert A. DeCarlo 24 Auburn Street New Haven, Connecticut Paul L. DelGobbo 250 James Street New Haven, Connecticut Peter L. Delise 170 Park Street West Haven, Connecticut Michael A. DelIaCamera 165 Farren Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Joan A. DeLucia 261 Amity Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Frank DePonte 25 Pope Street New Haven, Connecticut Naomi Dickstein 55 Laurel Road New Haven, Connecticut Philip L. Didio 160 Hodge Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Donald L. Dimenstein 141 Porter Street New Haven, Connecticut Marilyn R. Dimon 15 Rank Street Derby, Connecticut Ralph A. Donaromo 3 Donnelly Place New Haven, Connecticut Patricia V. Donnelly 15 Knoll Place Bridgeport, Connecticut Marian E. Doolittle Silver Sands Road East Haven, Connecticut Raymond F. Doran 212 Seaview Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Veronica F. Dorko 31 Edwin Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Patricia B. Downing 130-D Brookside Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Beverly W. Driscoll 40 Welch Street Hamden, Connecticut Barbara J. Duane 358 Skiff Street Hamden, Connecticut Joan G. Dunn 44 Culver Street Naugatuck, Connecticut Mary C. Dunning 109 North Cliff Street Ansonia, Connecticut Annmae B. Esposito 138 Linden Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Antonetta C. Esposito 115 Nash Street New Haven, Connecticut 127 Lawrence J. Esposito 143 Terrace Avenue West Haven, Connecticut M. Kathleen Etter 36 Ford Street Hamden, Connecticut Richard J. Evans 203 Thomas Street West Haven, Connecticut Helen P. Fallon 4 Valley Place South New Haven, Connecticut James B. Farrell 39 Overlook Drive Milford, Connecticut Thomas R. Farrell 38 Valley Road Hamden, Connecticut Dorothy M. Fasano 122 Elton Street Waterbury, Connecticut Louise M. Federico 21 Fairmont Place Shelton, Connecticut Marcelline D. Ferri 88 Rangely Street West Haven, Connecticut Robert F. Finn 188 Dwight Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia M. Finnegan Yellow Mill Village Bridgeport, Connecticut Merrill Fischer 172 Clark Street Hartford, Connecticut David Fisher 912 Howard Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Howard Fistere Grove Street Yalesville, Connecticut Robert J. Fitch 60 Saltonstall Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Joan M. Fitzgerald 34 Westview Street Hamden, Connecticut Richard Fitzsimmons 101 Winchester Avenue New Haven, Connecticut James T. Fleming, Jr. 71 Dana Street West Haven, Connecticut Charlotte A. Flemister 105 Division Street Ansonia, Connecticut Jayne Flemister Brushy Plain Road Branford, Connecticut Patricia A. Flood 73 Clark Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Joseph Fonmato 135 Spring Street New Haven, Connecticut Wilfred T. Fournier 232 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut Cird J. Fusco, Jr. Black Hill Road Shelton, Connecticut Arlene H. Gallagher 41 Sultan Street Stratford, Connecticut James Gallagher 869 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut Lillian E. Gallert 162 Helen Street Hamden, Connecticut Dominic J. Gambardella 115 Wallace Street New Haven, Connecticut Iris T. Garcia 24 Butler Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Barbara A. Garrity 26 Gerrish Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Joanne M. Gauthier 180 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut Dolores A. Ghezzi 547 Paddock Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Joseph P. Giannone 13 Forest Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Betsy A. Gillson 618 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Eva M. Goldstein 142 Crescent Street New Haven, Connecticut Shelia M. Gorman 227 Third Avenue Stratford, Connecticut Mario Gradolia 583 Savin Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Jeanne K. Gramm 481 Quinnipiac Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Lucille M. Grasso 85 Beacon Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Beverly J. Gray Coleman Road Cheshire, Connecticut Darton E. Greist, Jr. 140 Second Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Jean Ann Grillo 336 Third Avenue Stratford, Connecticut Helen M. Grosko 493 Brooks Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Melvyn Grovit 350 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Emil H. Gruners 78 Bishop Street New Haven, Connecticut Alphonse R. Guarino 449 Legion Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Marguerite P. Gunther 770 Ocean Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Margery G. Hague 390 Huntington Street New Haven, Connecticut Robert F. Hall 88 Atwater Street New Haven, Connecticut Arthur W. Hannaway Cedar Drive Durham, Connecticut Barbara J. Hanz 327 Howard Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Louis H. Hardvell 94 Frederick Street Stamford, Connecticut Paul R. Hatie 151 Portsea Street New Haven, Connecticut Carolina F. Haussler 53 Howe Avenue Shelton, Connecticut 128 Sharon J. Haversat 130 Derby Avenue Seymour, Connecticut Cynthia E. Hayes 96 Rochford Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Robert L. Hazard Main Street Yalesville, Connecticut Lois A. Hiebler 16 Rooden Street Norwalk, Connecticut William J. Hendrick 303 Fountain Street New Haven, Connecticut Robert W. Herrmann 24 Belvedere Road North Haven, Connecticut Susan C. Hewins 335 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Margueritte P. Himpel 565 First Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Hines 18 Third Street Hamden, Connecticut Mary Jane Hogan 111 Ridge Road Hamden, Connecticut Audrey J. Holford Jarvis Street Cheshire, Connecticut Patricia A. Holzbauer 59 Warren Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut Lynn B. Hopkins 135 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Julia B. Horvath 32 South Orchard Street Wallingford, Connecticut Allena A. Hubbard 186 Jones Hill Road West Haven, Connecticut Ann M. Huber 105 Third Street Hamden, Connecticut Natalie J. Hummel 45 Gilyard Street Seymour, Connecticut Harry R. Hurley 99 Fourth Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Myrna G. Hurley 30 Platt Street West Haven, Connecticut Mary E. Issaac 257 Sherman Street Fairfield, Connecticut Lawrence W. Iannucci 49 Fairview Avenue West Haven, Connecticut William S. Johnson 82 Center Street West Haven, Connecticut Margaret S. Jones 2 Bryan Road Branford, Connecticut James Joseph 20 North East Drive New Haven, Connecticut Adrine L. Kalfayan 91 Third Street Hamden, Connecticut Gertrude E. Kamper 2475 Summer Street Stamford, Connecticut Paula Kaplowe 290 Bellevue Road New Haven, Connecticut Barbara J. Keane 62-B Brookside Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Patricia R. Keenan 17 Plum Street Fairfield, Connecticut Elizabeth A. Kelleher 442 Fountain Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Kelly 849 Evers Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Belle G. Kenny 29 Morris Lane Waterbury, Connecticut Robert D. Kinsman 541 Main Street Stamford, Connecticut Joan A. Kirby 72 Tudor Street Waterbury, Connecticut Cally B. Kledaras 783 Orchard Street New Haven, Connecticut Peggy A. Knowiton 647 Fountain Street New Haven, Connecticut Harold L. Krevolin 154 Minor Street New Haven, Connecticut Ernestine P. Krooner 283 Highland Street New Haven, Connecticut Adrienne H. Kugell 26 Crescent Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Larkin 10 Deerfield Avenue Milford, Connecticut Antoinette M. Laurelli 329 Wilson Street Waterbury, Connecticut Mary Jane A. LaValle 289 Greenwich Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Jean M. Lawson 87-20 137th Street Jamaica, New York Maureen K. Leary 198 Chatham Street New Haven, Connecticut Rozetta Lee 317 River Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Doris S. LeVine 93 Hubinger Street New Haven, Connecticut Janet B. Lewis Holly Street Milford, Connecticut Araco E. Limauro 265 Blohm Street West Haven, Connecticut Mario Livieri 34 Pine Street West Haven, Connecticut Carol A. Lombardi 173 Helen Street Hamden, Connecticut Dominic J. Longo 1100 Townsend Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Jacqueline E. Loomis 148 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Alida M. Luysterborghs 90 Wilcox Road Milford, Connecticut Harold F. Lynch 700 Winchester Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Lois M. Lynch 77 Second Street Hamden, Connecticut Nancy L. Lyons 598 Winchester Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 129 John R. McGuire, Jr. 133 Cove Street New Haven, Connecticut Ronald J. McVeigh 180 Forbes Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Rose Mary McWeeney 136 Meriden Road Waterbury, Connecticut Theodore W. Mack 22 Delawon Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Mahon 29 Eastbourne Road Fairfield, Connecticut Ettore N. Manfredi 1544 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut Joseph O. Mangles 171 Peck Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Cynthia C. Manley 125 Edgefield Avenue Woodmont, Connecticut Barbara A. Martineau 164 Bassett Street New Haven, Connecticut Katherine M. Melillo 10 William Street North Haven, Connecticut Anthony F. Marstone 37 Haven Street New Haven, Connecticut John A. Mendillo 291 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut John S. Menna 77 William Street New Haven, Connecticut Joan F. Menzies 42 Howe Street New Haven, Connecticut Anthony J. Mikutis 79 Vista Drive East Haven, Connecticut Victoria A. Milardo 309 Norton Street New Haven, Connecticut Maureen Milles 1530 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Marlene H. Mindlin 22 Roger White Drive New Haven, Connecticut Patricia A. Minton 56 Highland Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut John W. Miron 49 Edwards Street New Haven, Connecticut Donald G. Mitchell 46 Chester Street Hamden, Connecticut Olive Mix 5 Maltby Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Irene A. Mizynski 333 William Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Josephine P. Mone 224 Crescent Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Eleanor A. Mongillo 77 Gorham Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Mary F. Morris 558 Pine Rock Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Rita L. Morris 508 Housatonic Avenue Stratford, Connecticut Ronald R. Mortali 6 Frederick Street New Haven, Connecticut Joseph Movtali 74 Doggett Street New Haven, Connecticut Ann S. Morton 34 Eades Street Branford, Connecticut William P. Mott 23 Lamberton Street New Haven, Connecticut Kathleen A. Mulvey 95 Willis Street New Haven, Connecticut Jenny A. Muratore 88 Columbia Street Meriden, Connecticut Mary Jane Murty 445 Poplar Street New Haven, Connecticut Edward Mushinsky 85 North Colony Street Wallingford, Connecticut Mary A. Mushuskie 9 Morton Street South Norwalk, Connecticut Rachel B. Mutrie 142 South Cliff Street Ansonia, Connecticut Estelle Nachowitz 566 Sound View Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Richard F. Neibel 446 Second Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Lorraine R. Nelson 165 Gilbert Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Miriam A. Nodelman 633 Howard Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Robert J. Noyes 219 Court Street West Haven, Connecticut Peter C. Oboyski Route 80 Guilford, Connecticut G. Patricia O'Brien 38 Woodlawn Street Hamden, Connecticut Elaine Obrist 140 Ridgewood Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Kenneth F. O'Connell 11 Lamberton Street New Haven, Connecticut Patricia M. O'Donnell Y.M.C.A. Howe Street New Haven, Connecticut Marie H. Orofrio 105 Bailey Street New Haven, Connecticut' Rosemary T. O'Shea 97 Fairmont Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Louise M. Owen Jinny Hill Road Cheshire, Connecticut Susan E. Palmer 101 Quinnipiac Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Lucille M. Palmieri 336 Tyler Street East Haven, Connecticut Philip C. Palmisano 4 Joan Court East Haven, Connecticut Adrene M. Papero Ansonia Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Peter C. Paraskeva 56 Hawthorne Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Michael P. Parente 52 Gorham Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Henry W. Pawlewski 275 Harmony Street Bridgeport, Connecticut 130 Louise M. Pedone 60 Arch Street New Haven, Connecticut Constance A. Pepe 32 Girard Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Lewis J. Petriccine 14 Prindle Street New Haven, Connecticut Angelo C. Petrafesa 502 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Concetta M. Petrillo 34 Greenwood Street New Haven, Connecticut Loretta B. Petrillo 550 Hartford Turnpike Hamden, Connecticut Margaret M. Petro 140 Myrtle Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Richard R. Pfeifer 77 West Clark Street West Haven, Connecticut Barbara R. Phelps 55 Collins Street Hamden, Connecticut James Piscitelli 300 Nicoll Street New Haven, Connecticut Edward W. Plaisted 171 Henderson Road Fairfield, Connecticut Anthony W. Poehailos 25 Hubbell Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Jacquelyn A. Poirot Madison, Connecticut Peter A. Polio 316 St. John Street New Haven, Connecticut Angela M. Prouasoli 178 State Street New Haven, Connecticut Dolores M. Pye 20 Highview Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut Margaret J. Raccio 23 Whiting Street Hamden, Connecticut Walter S. Radziszewski 15 Summer Place New Haven, Connecticut Glenn W. Ratter 23 Estelle Road East Haven, Connecticut Gertrude E. Raschke 590 Foxon Road East Haven, Connecticut Marilyn J. Reed 42 Florence Avenue Devon, Connecticut Thomas D. Reynolds 15 Center Street West Haven, Connecticut Dorothy M. Roberts 59 East Main Street Clinton, Connecticut Mary Ann E. Robinson 415 Migeon Avenue Torrington, Connecticut Franklin H. Rose 388 North Front Street New Haven, Connecticut Naomi H. Rosenblatt 96 York Square New Haven, Connecticut Madelon L. Rosett 56 Lake Place New Haven, Connecticut Barbara H. Rowe 232 Curtis Street Meriden, Connecticut Inger M. Ruffels 578 Shippan Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Diane T. Ruwet 160 Emmett Avenue Derby, Connecticut Joseph V. Ryan 192 Foster Street New Haven, Connecticut Thomas G. Sacramone 46 Gorham Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Rosemarie C. Salperto 104 Sound View Terrace New Haven, Connecticut Lucille A. Salvatore 527 Congress Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Michael A. Salvo 163 Cherry Ann Street New Haven, Connecticut Nicholas J. Sambidis 114 Sound View Terrace New Haven, Connecticut Beverly M. Sayles 18 Elberta Avenue Trumbull, Connecticut Salvatore A. Scafariello 229 Exchange Street New Haven, Connecticut Claire E. Scala 29 Glenbrook Avenue Hamden, Connecticut lrma H. Schiel 73 Concord Street Hamden, Connecticut Alan R. Schmidt 18 Holly Place Stamford, Connecticut Claire A. Schmidt 85 Dorman Street New Haven, Connecticut Betsy A. Schumacher 1191 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut Louise B. Seide 9 Summit Avenue South Norwalk, Connecticut Anthony F. Selmont 73 Rock Street New Haven, Connecticut Olga Semanco Oxford Road Oxford, Connecticut Marianne Servatius Johnson Road Bethany, Connecticut Toby A. Shainberg 156 Pendelton Street New Haven, Connecticut Mary E. Shaw 36 Notkins Street Hamden, Connecticut Grace E. Shephard 149 Whitney Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Rudolph P. 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Vida 12 Winfred Street West Haven, Connecticut Robert D. Vislmo 15 Willow Street New Haven, Connecticut Helen M. Voytek 389 Summerfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut W Bruce W. Walton 13 Ivy Street Stamford, Connecticut Laura V. Ward 14 Flint Street Milford, Connecticut Julius Watstein 751 George Street New Haven, Connecticut Richard Weldon 345 Main Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Lyman L. Wells Bridgeport Avenue Shelton, Connecticut l.T. R Louis Conte 849 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut David Crotta 80 Lincoln Street West Haven, Connecticut Janet Gans 1175 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut Bella Greenfield 23 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut CREDITS Printing - Jack Brown - T. O'Toole 8. Sons Photography - Rappoport Studios - Gene Limauro Advisors - Elizabeth Jacobs, Doris Dickason Cover Design - Eric Ott Louise Whitney Mill Road Northford, Connecticut Frank E. Whittaker 90 Rock Street New Haven, Connecticut Sondra M. Wilcox 112 Park Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Judith L. Wilson Jones Road Wallingford, Connecticut William W. Wilson 182 Howe Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Barbara A. Windhorst 80 Peck Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Ronald V. Winfield 432 Norton Parkway New Haven, Connecticut Stanley W. Witowsky, Jr. 45 Fairview Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Herbert A. Wolfer 101 West Avenue Milford, Connecticut David A. Wright 175 Howard Avenue Ansonia, Connecticut Joanna Yale 560 South Main Street Torrington, Connecticut Nobile A. Zambrano 892 Ferry Street New Haven, Connecticut Adele J. Zdrodowski 105 Brooks Street Bridgeport, Conn. Michael Lawrence 37 Matthew Street Waterbury, Connecticut Margaret Lewis 1800 Huntington Turnpike Trumbull, Connecticut William Moran 166 Meadow Street East Haven, Connecticut Esilda Pepper 170 Gulf Street Milford, Connecticut Olga Singleton 103 Kensington Street New Haven, Connecticut E Q-2: 1, 4 Q 5 2 ff, w5:'i' f 1515.5 4 Nv.. gM.1aL,3 A 'W-f 12: -.vw V Mfg. w , .f.f.,,,.,, , ,,,,. 4 Xi,- ' ' 11:2 f Q ggi 12173 1 Ai Tx , ,f X:-'gf ,,.,5:w,gM :ak .Z-,zTmr,, f J. ., glagiyu -V, - ,A-.W-1. ,Q A v rf I r .L.J:QI'. -' Jgahfiqzi. 3 if -..f. iff ax . ,Tl ..s. 5 x,-.if', Ts. vi. if , . . :ary ff:-fi' '.Q ,,,N,. .mf-. gg fn 12' sg ,t ,pw W 1,353 . Q -4 ' 315. 5 , -1,559 35 fzwpaa-XE,-If - .wwe ,'1+A:f, ' W 7. Sf 3-5535 Q1,.ifgL:- Q QU.-' 2 QjE l .i Hfxiffiiqj Jw. ,X 3, L, my fun-w I-V an S iafkrrirlz-V Anim :gz1,3.1., '1 vwf'2:'1 A m.,1,.,. . ,. -www ,B s- 1- - T 7' if 9 vf. 5 'rx Q .. rf. f:g23Zi,,Hi:g3 :Af -if' , A. 'z.5rw'f .,, wr-rv .f.19-lriiflze va v. 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