Western Connecticut State University - Pahquioque Yearbook (Danbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

3' i 4? 1 iw 'fl wow u9sz DANBURY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Danbury, Connecticut ,. ., s,-...---. .,.A,.-7 Q ,, .. N , .. A .QV l ,. u M iyu 'S -' ' --'Q f-wwf' - s :vi ft . A ww. 'I A w'...- , A .. ',- . - ,K V -p ' ,-fe Y' ' -':'4'S ' ' 't :-' N- -1 1 , H -, - ' 'fini' of c.:s..s.5iv Q . - -Q ?5?7'e - -a...1i 'H a I mr. :gf -V .. , IN MAN'S HANDIWORK I have seen men's dreams go dead in the decay of buildings. Some old barn, a lean-to, or a shed, sagging like hope, speaking with a dumb, unfiagging eloquence of what was once but is no more. The plans, unhinged, affected with dry rot like aging timbers, and all of rnan's best purposes, his vision fair scrapped, or fallen into despair. Yet I have seen men's faith rebuild in deep foundations laid, though late and few the years, I have seen fulfilled man's urge to husband and create in planted windbreak fresh plowed field and new young orchards. Though he may not live long enough to see them yield their fruit, or shade, or sheaf some spot will bloom or build again since he I thought past his own mortality. ' 2 . . . 4-'- few aah,-' 'gp .,.-.fix-f 4, 'V ,,,.. , ,,. ...v....., 3, .', U.. -. ,Q ., - . .Ai ttf., ,.., W -mf-al L 'lf' 1 iam. , ,., -e'i'sf'.w'5N. ' .il A-5-1f5'13 5'f'-359'1'7 '- 'P7'ffkf -V9'f'T K T' 9 um 'V W' Hearty welcome to all students, especially freshmen and transferees . . . confused yet excited faces . . . registration and newly organized orienta- tion program for underclassmen . . . greeting the new faculty members: Herbert Berry, William Williams, john Tufts, Annie Laurie, Frank Knight, Merrill Walrath, Mrs. Mary jane Hook, Dr. Paul Williams, William Rasor . . . first period of student training for juniors . . . regular classes for seniors . . . freshmen impressed with friendliness and co-operation of students and faculty members . . . three year curriculum study put into effect . . . closer ties with community activities . . . social activities aimed at acquaintingtthe Fresh- men with other students and faculty . . . picnic. . . block dance . . . President's Tea . . . testing . . . visiting laboratory schools . . . sponsers' meeting. Fall playday with women representing D.T.C., Teachers College of New Britain, New Haven Teachers College, Willimantic Teachers College, University of Connecticut . . . clean-up campaign in Curley Hall including entertainment skits . . . observance of American Education Week with radio broadcasts devoted to the theme . . . visit of Dr. Walter Kamm, German Professor, studying U. S. teachers colleges. And so another school year begins. 3 V , ,, ,,,. ,. V- - .-ff?-f ?f 'fy, P1.ff-'r 3 Mb A li,-AV L M, t, - J im., . . . ,.t ..w.-A M,.,-aL,. V -ia U.. at DR. RUTH A. HAAS President Danbury State Teachers College iiif 7 v f 5 2 2 Q aa 1 A 2 ' 5 - A 1 2 ' Q 2 1 1 , 3 1 , , K 1, il P MAY SHERWOOD FRANK KNIGHT Director 0fSf11rfe12ZTefzcf9i1zg Direzc0r0fExtemi01z Service alia' DR. F. BURTON COOK MRS. ELOISE P. GRIFFIN Dean Regmmr f5 5 if Q zifwf MMM 14 'iv f 967, f WSf , l ' iw 'S ff-mx Amlxxx 101 as QV xy ff A M' w I f .f 1 5 I ,,,,A -. WSI H . , Q f. , . ., ., 'Wf'-rw' 71434 - ,fx fvftf ef-421wX',w-f K-QQ I ' . ff 3311. I 'f sjw-40. V . h ,. 1 , DAIA ', W wsemwz: Z CLAIRE TRISCH ALFRED GEDDES Dean of Wonzevz DGMZ 0fMe12 5 HUNT: 77 ' Q I: 'N Au, J' 5? ' ' f ,.- ' L V WT 7 1 tl . . j kg-r f Ill: Mil:-fg ' ' 41 t x-ek ff. - , il.. A x sz W' 2- X S it fx r 'v- Y- ' ,V lx fi U . 'x ' S xi 2 , Y ., I , ,ot Q x , ,,,i A ',W .4 I f .tg xi! I M -. , Q , .i .,.,. K ,, NV H. M ' ' X I , ,X . 5 A x CSX , - I ,G 0 I M... 'o L ,f f 4,7 - as , . X f f ...,,.,-5 , Q y -,Q,,aP' I 5 I f , 75fs3,mgZitZ?y N' 1. c. y fait SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Merrill Watrath, Gertrude Braun, Dr. Lyman Burbank. Standing: Carl Pettersch. -ff is r Q I 'A Q i 5 A . ,, . gA I 4' JT SCIENCE Left to Right: William Rasor, William Esposito, Chester Floyd Christpher Rafter, Lon Edwards, john Murphy. 6 5 -7 f 1 ' W--' 1- iifiavih. ' M 'H' ' .ru-xi '- - bvl -K ll EDUCATION Left to Right: Herbert Barry, Dr. Edmund Cain, Florine Townsend, Nor- man Reed, Dr. Paul Williams. ar fvwr-'1.1'rf' f' K - 'ab t ,Www -, V Wu, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right: William Williams, Dorothy Holman, Dr. Alice Donelly, Harvey Jessup. 7 lf . X I I, 4 I- Jqlxbyvia .7 ' f ' 'I bi, XFA- .6 - ,,,, , . . A 4 r:Li:is:ff'fi'T5i':5f1?1.fJ54l44 'Zim' . ' 5:'i i'JL2 . ,LN X . ' 4 .. 5 , f ,. , ' , 7 X ' star e -Myst 4 is sv f ' L 'Q X? sfvs ,, , 14. I NE- , 1' f - 29 f . -E . V X 1 X ' 4 - r tx . .. t ' . 'fit K Ns x V . O U N ,xi xl A 1 x MUSIC Left to Right: Mrs. Ruth DeVillafrahca, Mervih Whitcomb, Charles Larming, Elizabeth Domihy. .v r . V nf 5 , s 1 '7 WT.-F V 1.l, Q S :Mt 11.1-1 fv ,Ax 9 'UNSW G' Xi, ' I - ,,v 1 1' x ' A f ,ffl 1, I, light, ' i'i'W 'A .V , ii-Ti Q , w-1 J Q li! 1 V :K Riff , , s. is sg , LM A A . .f,A f 5 gs CGMMUNICATION ARTS Left ro Right: John Tufts, Annie Laurie, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs. Mary Jane Hook, Adam Aitcheson. 8 LM59' it-ml eng sf 'FFT-'lj 'W' I , E m- - Jf- , V Joh. 1 SQ, Uni mhnnqunuflg H ART HAZEL ToB1As JAMES TIMMINS ,gyda M? x:SXi viii I lo? ff' l A gm wp, sr - BALMORTH AVENUE SCHOOL Seated, Left to Right: Emma Burger, Vivian Judson, Marjorie McGinnis, Jessie Torraca, Helen Donovan. Standing, Left to Right: Robert Schap- pals, Julia Henebry, Helen Steeves, Inez Pollard, Edith Dunn, Mary Swokla, Mary Greene, Victor Blackmer. 9 I A ss -' E ' , r i f-A: fr i S ' gf,,fiM ' 91 UL2 ' 'N ' ' Vw iiixkff 1 . , ' P243 -419-2 1 4.1 f -fu' Jfaewwg, , . .fri .. Q F , C.- .ini J N 'A 'ff T' - . A Xxx kk: K L' , 'b .vi P an, 4:5 fx, 1 'Q Q ' , V' ,A ' fy X r, u -Q v w . E' -. i .3 4 '1 4 E- 1 ' x 'f ,fxe vhs- ., . f lkx , Af- .V Q 5 . 'Y yd -- , . Q :3-5. .4 M, I A' ' M v .ii , 3 5 fl J ' X eg Q 'Nl ff I , , I l fy A.4 , ' 4 ' 'ff .M f' 1 . , . k 5 Z V M . rtalj E11 M 'e Idtse Standinff: Doris Seated: Marie Goder, Fayette Overholt, a- ari . D Salmon, Loretta Murphy, Pauline Dann. LGCUST AVENUE SCHOOL -rr N 1 'Q - .DN-QQ, ' J, ,E 3 l A . -3 ff Q-Jt.p 5lJ , i XXI!! A J J i 81 gr R' Zi 1 1. Q . n I 7 H- . H ' M W' if -M 1 . A X 753. ' 4 3-f g JN A ga, - r H M. ,L lv? fi it x if-H Q. SQ ,ai ,A ' V 3 in fix- ww R 3 4 Q E x ' 1 f n. 9 W V 4 .4 ll --'W' 'lv Scared: iXi11I'gL11'Cf Lynch, Esther Wfagner. Standing: Gertrude Murphy, Cordon Pilkington. 10 i Li Scared: I Mrs. Ma LouiseE l '. I3-nn LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Mrs. Beulah Edwards, Mrs. Marie Green. Standing: Louise Eng1ish,,Peggy Scanlon. .. gk ,ix K Q- A,,.y, OFFICE STAFF Seated: Ruth Sanford, Ellen Partrick, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Frances Travaska. Standing: joseph Wooley, Mrs. Anita Font, Miriam Butinski, Myrtle Woodman, Donald johnson. CUSTODIANS First Row. Howard Durgy, Richard Schneeberger, Richard Balfo. Second Row: james Smith, Robert Benedict, Sam- ' ' .C WVR , 1,1 7' f .. ,V -t I uel Chambers ...Q .-, . --rv? A '- , A d s. Y A li ' 3- ' 5. -A , .- . 'W' ' ' ' .xi- ' :a lo t 1'-22 , ' - -V . Q- 7 ' . FJ' -.g.-fa. -I - , sim The fourth annual C.G.A. banquet was held in the Elks Auditorium on Wednes- day, September 26th. A friendly atmosphere prevailed throughout the evening as f friendships and renew ac- the entire student body and faculty met to orm new quaintances. Lilly George was general chairman, Diane Rubenstein headed the decoration committee, and Deidamia Whitman was chairman of the welcoming committee. Before dinner, Mrs. Ruth P. deVillafranca led the group in singing the Star Spangled Banner with Claire Connors accompanying at the piano. Following the turkey dinner, Vincent Cibbarelli, president of C.G.S. greeted the students and introduced the slogan of the evening, join our Core, designed to help put into effect the revised curriculum at the college. Dr. Alice Donnelly, mistress of ceremonies, introduced the speakers who were, President Ruth Haas, Dean F. Burton Cook, Dean Alfred Geddes, and Dean Claire Trisch. As was the custom in the past years, the entertainment was given by the Fresh- men. Thus Barbara Burke and john Korcsrnaros rounded up the talent from the class of '55, along with the Freshmen executive committee headed by Tony Balski. The program consisted of a piano duet played by Beverley Gordon and Betty Melody, a ballet dance by Nancy Mellor, and two soloists, Dorothy Lewis and Nelwyn Chaney. The song Dangerous Dan McGrew, sung by Nick Nero, Don Stevens, and Norman Lubus, was acted out by john Antey, Betsy Cregor, and George Beligna. After the entertainment program, dancing was enjoyed to the music of Karl King and his orchestra. U v P Y -Q 1'1- ag, lv ll I rx .7 5. xv '4 if N30 of-0 f'L f e 0. f 1 ll l 1 . J -. Hu. if Y l QQ v ' . , gun' S I a - -. a g S 7 1 'la' 12 ...J s ' ' f 'Ia2S3 1. ' A Ami' ' 1 ii A i'ii i' A ' A ' ' if 1 '..:- 'wk '. ..' as pink Vp' If-'Enf?'f ' 'f?S 'H',I Y Y . . i,b t, A ,X CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION C.G.A. is our Co-operative Government Association which entails representation from the college and training faculty and the student body. Everyone in our school system is represented in this organization by council members which are elected by their respective classmates or faculties. The duties of Council are to work, plan, and carry out any necessary functions of the school as well as a place where students may come with grievances or sug- gestions which they believe should be brought to the attention of Council. In the line of its duties too, comes one of its primer ones, which is for the improvement of the college itself. This is done from the beginning of the year by affairs which are planned for the students and faculty, to help them acquaint themselves with each other so that better inter-relations will result. At the beginning of the year everyone is required to pay C.G.A. dues which will compose the college council budget for the year. It is from this fund that all functions are planned and budgeted for and makes it easier for its members to enjoy many affairs through the school year which otherwise might be more difficult in which to participate. The officers for the year were: President .......................... ..... V INCENT CIBBERELLI Vice-President ...... ................ I OSEPH LEHENY Treefwer ................. ..... K ATHERINE CAREGNATO Recording Secretary ........... .... M ARGARET VAN ORDEN Cowefpomiing Secretary ...... ..... ..... ...... I. I L LY GEORGE 13 fereffma I f , - - v - . , A f .,. 4, an X5 ,-va 1 IV. -5. 1- il . Y 1 fl J A T' ' -I., -V N., ml'--,.---.V Ib 0 Z THE PERSONAL-PROF ESSION AL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM For several years both student and faculty groups have been making an intensive study of the College curriculum. As a basis for judging the curriculum, the groups established a criteria for good teachers based upon what the elementary teacher does in the school, community, and in his personal life. . As a result of the curriculum study, Freshmen and Sophomore elementary edu- cation students conferred with their faculty advisors and analyzed their individual problems. From these discussions, plans were formulated and projects were selected, based on individual needs and interests within the limitations of a teacher education program. The purpose of this new program was to better prepare teachers in the social life of the community, and to enrich their knowledge and understanding of them- selves and their community. The program provided for direct experiences, on a credit basis, in community service agencies, organized child-youth groups, and other per- sonal and individual services not available on the college campus. Experiences of the students were correlated through regularly organized seminars with the on-campus program. These group discussions, composed of students engaged in similar experiences, provided an opportunity to discuss their core problems and experiences, and to an evaluation of projects selected. Community excursions to schools, industries, and institutions proved to be a valuable experience, while civic, religious, and recreational leaders addressed the student body on several occasions, stressing the importance of proper inter-relation- ships between the home, school, and church within the community. The program was under the direction of Dr. Edmond Cain, and members of the College Steering Committee, who strove to make this worthwhile program one of lasting value and interest both to the student-teacher and to the community. 14 I . . v. ' , S K , D, '.U.-,.,v-T...-.-... N bf K if -Y f x' - A iff . -...Q--u- f. . -'uf a. 1 ,WWE . , f Kind ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Every student upon his admittance to D.T.C. automatically becomes a member of the Athletic Association. Opportunities for both leadership and organization are fostered by this association. Intramurals are sponsored in individual and group sports with student leadership. The Women's Athletic ,Association and the Men's Athletic Association conduct separate intramural programs including soccer, speedball, football, field hockey, basketball, volley ball, badminton, tennis, archery, and softball. As a joint organization A.A. has sponsored many events that will always be remembered-the Hallowe'en dance, square dances, roller-skating parties, and the winter-sports weekend in New Hampshire. The action of the A.A. helps to unite the school into a school-long bond of friend- ship. Under the able direction of its president, Mary Marosa, the A.A. is always mov- ing forward to stimulate and capture the interest of the student. '-,gy -yr 1 ', ,, ..1 B '7 1 K : NP ev OD The Goblins Gathering heralded in the merry doings of the school year by putting Halloween on D.T.C.'s social calendar. Sponsored by the A.A., the dance will ne'er be forgotten. Frolic and fun was the pass-word as the Rhythm Rangers set the mood for square and round dancing among pumpkins and cornstalks and around the witch's brew. Curley Hall was gaily decorated with spooky pictures, signs, and colored streamers. Strings of apples and doughnuts were hung from the ceiling and were obtained without the use of the hands. The traditional ducking for apples was also enjoyed. The only reason for leaving the floor was to partake of the refreshments of cider and doughnuts which really hit the spot. The climax of the evening was the formation of the grand march in which were seen the Egyptians, old fashioned lads, Wee Willie Winkle, Drum Major, representatives of Dr. Donnelly's Physical Education Theory class, cowboys, cowgirls and others. The perplexed and bewildered judges, Miss Gertrude Braun, Mr. james Timmins, and Mr. Adam Aitcheson, finally came up with the winners-Connie Gillotti and Estella Gillotti, prettiest, Carolyn Koster and jean Miller, most original, and Harvey Jessup, funniest. ff' fl aa 3 m J xi'ffftY5 E7 F A-ifwm classes getting acquainted just one big happy family programs getting underway Miss Trisch back from Europe C.G.A. banquet great success talented Frosh Drama, Courier, and Yearbook workshops being organized bowing Mr. Whitcomb+his choral number, The Dawn Has Come. A.A. picnic at Lake Candlewood What's this Core program? participation in school activities and clubs Senior coffee hours Absence of distinction between upperclassmen and lowerclassmen Freshmen really impressed with new situations Clpen-house at the Dorm enthusiastic students class elections Juniors buzzing about training I had to present a lesson Broadcasting from Curley Hall yellow gym-suits and sneakers the faculty is really swell knowledge is gained reference books, text books, library city-wide excursions' everyone working on a schedule what was your problem? the tunnel on rainy days success to be attained Music departments jam sessions advisor-advisee meetings Forum club attendance compulsory for Frosh and Sophs Seminar constant hustleuand bustle to and from Higgins Hall academic and social life at D.T.C. 17 'S-K? ., ,- . . ,LM-.-....:1u.,.- .il i Left to Right- Row One: l. M. Costello 2. D. Benson 5. V. Cibbarelli 4. M. Currano Left to Right- Row One: l. P. Zialis 2. B. McGee 5. .l.LaMar fl. A. Lee 5. S. Burghartlt I I . '1s!!s.lm A .- .QefQ Av M. fs: A .wa .. , ' Row Two: Row Three: Row Four: ROW Five: L. Clapp bl. Oallapgher H. Krakow M. Lopedota l. F. De Luca 2. ,l.Leheny D. E.Farris 4. R. Egan F. Hossan H. Coleman G. La Cava . Brudis H. Forsberg B. Siergiej . J. Feinson W. Boyce M. Svee 5. A. Saneho C. White D. Belilirlg L. Sweeton 6. M. Troy M. Wiedl D. Dempsey B. Oehnger B. Moessner A. Svonkin M. Hurley OPPOSITE PAGE Row Two: Row Three: Row Four: Row Five: C. Cooper Vulcano V. Butler M. Van Orclen -I. Santlell V. Miller G. Musson D. Orticelli B. Pajuf L. Hertz T. Steinle E. Smith M. Hustis C. Setaro P. Randall R. Bartram C. La Mar bl, Feuerstein D. Sanford G. Briquezzo J. Bayus V. Malaspino C. Cappelloni Cr. Brown M. Daly M. Knapp R. MacDonald C. Koster S. DiTroia L. Stietzel 18 J. Miller Z. Takaes Adi' HMBJLQSIMA-. I X ,f Es -'Yx..: - Nl 5, .A ,fit in J-,KFJ Rx WX, CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Edward Ferris, ViCe-Presi- denrg Dr. Edmund Cain, Class Ad- visorg Florence Hossan, Presidentg Standing: Barbara Moessner, Pub- licity Secerraryg Harrier Krakow Secreraryg janet Brudis, Treasurer. lU'iQ1'T,.'-I' fr 7.5 V' J 'F , P Soplae 1. Left ro Righr- Row One: M. Goodwin L. Kimber R. Keegan V. Curran M. Besserre Left ro Righr- Ron One: E. Barbary E. Casazza J. XY'einschenk bI.Wals1i M. Walsh M. Vulcano L. Gorman S. Gage Row Two: Row Three: ROW Four: S. Gardner C. Gillorri 15. Griffin W. Engle N. Davis J. Tahan 14. C. Stone . Halasz D. Rubenstein C. Perrerson 15. M. Seaker A. Hajj H. Benham B. Burke 16. M. Hatzis R. Lo Stocco B. Wilser T. Marcorre 17. S. Hyarr J. Bobko 51. Pellerin M. Peck 18. A. Brousseau B. De Silva M. Ouzrs D. Wliirman 19. N. McCarthy J. Colson E. Gillorri 20. K. Callahan J. Feinson D. Shaw 21. E. Enrici gl. Walker 22. M. Capasse E. Liefeld 23. I. Blakely B. Murdock 24. P. Decker OPPOSITE PAGE Row Two: Row Three: Row Four: 1. C. Finger 1. N. Karbowski A. Campos 2. C. Shaboo 2 R. Tyrell W. Gulya 3. O. Zuech 5. C. Connors R. Weaver -1. tl. Anderson 4 D. Sanrora S. Macari 5. L. Miller 5. M. Gazzolo J. Koresmaros 6. tl. Sarrirana 6. sl. Chaplin G. Mulford 7. R. Rugg 7. A. Persechino 8. D. Krenicki 9. Russo 20 IO. O. Peagler AW' w1M-'Ji3'- '11 ---.xx xv -r if 11 v A1 .fb-ax! MS. ww iz! CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Nancy Karbowski, Vice- Presidentg Adam Aitcheson, Class Advisorg Owen Peagler, President. Standing: Constance Gillotti, Treas- urerg Eleanor Liefeld, Secretary. ,ug !,l 7' f PS K 1 FX . b A . f l'f'.x' .fu ., ,,v v Me .aa 1: 4 b :mlfxv - N . . ' r iyl . E , N . , ve a -. - 'N' Lefr ro Right- aff!! V, RowOr1e: ROWTWO: R0wThree: Row FOEIIB ld' D.KOVaC D.Haynes F.Co11ins 1. . .21 1110 M' Eitelman Lgpigng F1EZg6f211d Mlqjummingg, F. Medley M.Kul1ang0 9. R. Butera i H.Takacs E. Cregar D.Hev1a 4. W.Ben1cew1Cz M. Martindale H. Wu G5CYf A 5' C'HO1meS H.RePkO V,Bufge55 E.Rodr1ques 6. P.Sreph21HeY N. Oaris B. Gordon P. Kirby 7. W.D111on J. Hancock K. Norris 8- J-Name D. Vaughn OPPOSITE PAGE Left ro Righr: Row One: Row Two: Row Three: Row Four: B. Niles U C.Cz1r1uCci A.Ba1ski 1. N.LL1bL1S B. Snkellares V. Lee Hurvul 2. N-New N. Mellor Effhomes N. Durgy 5. P59509 A.Zapherson H.Orulmm E.Ha1l 4. R.Braytor1. P.Rich hI.McCurrhy N. Chaney 5. R.Simone1l1 E. DePeco1 A.P1mcrazio M. Hossan 6. A.Myg21ff P.Dorson B. Becak Aleheuy 7. H. Anderson R.BrenCl1er M. Deakin j.Gal1agher 8. J. Benn F. De-Flumeri 9. F. 56116514 V. DeAr1ge1is J. Antey .- ,547 'Www Wkiljgl A 'f .?f,-- -, wg' I V 1 K A+ ' f 'W J fr I .- TVIEVL CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Veronica Lee, Vice-Presi- dentg Norman Reed, Class Advisor Anthony Palski, President. Standing jean McCarthy, Secretaryg Mary Hos san, Publicity Secretaryg Joyce Han cock, Treasurer. wg f'- 7 ' f .1 - A ., ., y, . J 4 ,A K The budding career of the 1951-1952 Courier got off to a running start under the sparkplug editorship of Wayne Engle, the willing assistance of jean Mc- Carthy, and the co-operation and undying efforts of a large and enthusiastic staff. Thorough groundwork by Wayne and 'the Sophomore departmental editors started the Courier off with a bang. The first issue making its most welcome entrance a fewweeks after the opening of D.T.C. Many new developments took place within the course of the year. This included a series of feature stories on outstanding alumni, increased coverage of laboratory school news, and thebeginning of a cam- paign to secure commercial advertising which will provide more money and therefore allow for more J -Qi -i x .- iii if if' i as ,A - 7 -t 1:1 T ' N 2 .ll ' ii.. Q- 1 Q A A... . ,K 'I .VA ,, . Vi. ff if -2 V ! l x , 17... 3 itii A -1 -V ii l 7- I , N 4 i I l -' X ' 1 T L A I g l issues of the Courier. issue, enabling all students to have works published, proved to be very successful. Faculty and student support was deeply appreciated. Staff members hope that the Courier will continue to grow and develop its services as a channel of com- munication for the entire D.T.C. community. The Staff Editors are: Editor-in-Chief, Wayne Engle, Assistant Editor, jean McCarthy, Faculty Advisor, john Tufts, Literary, Estella Gillotti, News, Lilly George, Typing, Midge Bessette, Features, Carole White, International, Al Hajj, Women's Sports, Carole Finger, Men's Sports, Bob Murdock, Art, james Col- son, Photography, Ed Farris, Copy, Terry Marcotte, Business Manager, Bob Rugg. The inauguration of a literary 3. t 1 fXf'N NI .mvH liJ V' E 'QI' V, KX, AT 5 7952 Editor-za-Chzef .............. Mur1el A. Pronovost Afrirtarzt Editor ...... ............ M ary Gillotti Bafinery Manager ........... Charles Woodward Affiftaat Bafinexr Manager- Mary Jane Mulrooney Art Eciztor ...... ...... H elena A. Benham Lzterary Eafztor .............................. R1ta Tyrell Afyirtant Literary-Editor ............ Mary Hatzis Photography Etiztor .......... Kathleen Callahan Stay? Photographer ....... ........ E dward Farms Facalty Aafwxor ...... ..... J ames T1mm1ns vb- ,, 1 I 'I 'Yrffiffh' f 52:3-Hia! f o -we A we .-f --' 25 Y-' . fi' 111' ' , , , ff-1 S, -f 3 if pw... V A.. J 5 ' ' AY 77 WORK The drama workshop is open to all students in the college who have a keen interest in the field of dramatics. Activities include the reading of plays Calmost as colorful and exciting as wit- nessing an actual performanceb, production of plays, costuming, directing and make-up. In place of an all college production, Workshop members presented a play for the enjoyment of the student body and the training school pupils. Trips to New York to see Broadway plays and Q snop -..J F 'A to little theaters were sponsored. Among these was included a trip to see the Sadler Wells Theatre Ballet. The drama workshop is under the very cap- able leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth james, and the officers are: Preridenzf .................................... Olga Zukowsky C orrerponding S ecremry ................ jean'Pellerin Publicity S ecretary ........... ......... M arilyn Outzs Treafnrer ................... .......... E lba Enrici i, wt This year witnessed the initiation of an extracurricular activity at D.T.C. which would tend to disprove the notion that radio is a faded remnant of another era. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Adam Aitcheson the Radio Workshop experienced a successful trial run for the length of the school year. The setting for this production was the speech laboratory, the vehicle was RADIO in all of its many facets fwith the exception of advertisingj. Every phase of behind the mike radio work was- touched upon including script-writing, programming, engineering and sound effects, and of course acting and directing. The speech lab officially assumed the guise of WDTC early in the Fall when two members of the Workshop, Emil Bleston and Edward Watson, installed an inter-communica- tion system between the engineers control room and the director's studio. , f ,Z ' ff' i ?5i WORK sam he? Fla., 7 51 , 'V . 'xt f , A f ff ,W ,xx y Q During the second semester weekly programs provided people on campus with an opportunity to visit the speech lab for a brief period of relaxation while fulfilling the role of audience. Disc jockey shows, quiz programs, and such plays as DeMaupassant's The Diamond Necklace were among the featured presentations. As an outgrowth of her activities in Radio Workshop, Diane Rubenstein wrote two series of scripts for the purpose of broadcasting them to the elementary school children in the Danbury area. The trial run of the Radio Workshop has shown that it is of enough sustained usefulness to withstand the vicissitudes of time. The critics foresee only success for it in future sea- sons, especially since it will undoubtedly expand its program to include actual broadcasts which will be of service to the larger community. hop F W E. .4- 3, I. an is 2 :J -H Q A 74 HOME AWAY FRoM HOME 1 ' ,Jr 1--4 KITCHEN STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Marion Libonari, Theresa Martin, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Belinda O'Rei1y, Florence Hand. lflli ' a ROSE MARCUS X J Dic'I1'tia1z L A is 1 hai! 28 ? fu . I ga: Hi iii fir? I I rf:-a CHS. 25.91 i YHA. 91:35. 2: .'z7.?. Z LJ'lE'l Qufmwifl .3 a'a'a:5' 1 .l . Danbury's hoopsters will have no trouble when faced with a final evaluation, for they put on some stirring performances during their hec- tic 1951-1952 season. Under the leadership of Coach Harvey Jessup, they played a good brand of basketball and fought gamely throughout, even though the chances of the game cost sev- eral two and three point decisions. After an early-season slump, the Educators played .500 ball in the New Year, boosting their seasons standing to 8 wins and 12 defeats. High- lights of the campaign were successive victories over Waterbury of U. Conn., Hartford of U. nnuugupipumy 93 FPO ' 32 ta 5351? ascsea am Conn., and New Paltz. Sparked by Captain Neil Wagner, Ray Ryan, Don Dempsey, Ralph Lo- Stocco, johnny Korcsmaros, Fran Selleck, and Bob Simonelli, Danbury Teachers College was rated a tough opponent by rival teams, and was a source of considerable pride on the Danbury campus. .60 Jig? it Q fi! I-I WINTER INTRAMURALS Winter the coldest time of the year but truly the This season, above all others has had the best par tlclpauon For due to lack of activity and exercise in the winter months the students are more anxious to Put their energy to good advantage Basketball and Volleyball are by far the most pop ular team sports among both men and women These Bowling and ping pong the two winter individual sports promote not only desirable competition but are entered into enthusiastically by both students and faculty Men and women combination teams are fast becoming more profuse This is yust one more thing that promotes spirit, team competition, cooperation, and the enyoyment of playing side by side with our ..,va-v---v' ' 'K warmest in the feeling of team spirit and cooperation. 7 ' ' ' D , - . . . - , u 1 u l a KT' f'-' Sports are the only two where the teams are made up Of mixed class groups instead of direct class partici- Pation. Faculty-student games are long waited for throughout the yearg promoting that wonderful stu- dent-faculty relationship. fellow students and faculty members. The more you put into your work the more you will get out of it- let's remember those fun-full days of winter intra- murals. l f i 1 ORCHESTRA The beautiful music you heard emanating from the auditorium every Wednesday afternoon from four-thirty to five-thirty was not long-playing records nor was it symphonic radio music. Rather it was D.T.C.'s own orchestra holding forth. And if some of the selec- tions seemed unfamiliar to you listeners who are well-versed in music appreciation allow us to share some secret information with you. On numerous occasions during these weekly rehearsals compositions by Gustafson were featured. Still not enlightened? This featured composer is a member of the orchestra, none other than Carl Gustafson, D.T.C. '52, As part of their program this year, the thirty orchestra members under the direction of Mr. Mervin Whitcomb gave several public performances. One that is remembered by most of us is the joint concert with the Chorus which was presented for the Christmas season. Another outstanding event was the joint orchestra and band concert which fea- tured a flute concerto, with Margery Daly as the solo artist. To close their season, the orchestra was invited to accompany two local pianists in a concert at the Danbury High School. 34 -M .Wifi W. CHRISTMAS CONCERT One of the truly memorable occasions of this school year was the annual Christmas Concert held in the Danbury High School auditorium on December. 5. The combined efforts of the .chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ruth P. deVillafranca and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Mervin Whitcomb produced a highly successful evening, musically speaking. Featured selections included a group of modern Christmas carols by Benjamin Britten, which were effectively sung by the members of the chorus. Among the selections which the orchestra rendered were March of the Little Soldier, Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomimeu from' Hansel and Gretel. Of course no Christmas Concert worthy of the name can be complete without the inclusion of some traditional Christmas music. Much to the satisfaction of the audience O Come All Ye Faithful, Joy to the World, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, and the beloved Silent Night were included on the program and were sung very beautifully. 35 1 AA' ' Ti: Q .4 -L , .W.... -.. . f . ,, ,fp--I 4 T I 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Left to Right: FRED DELUCA, C 07'7'6.fP07Z!!1f1Zg Secretary CAROLINE KOSTER, T feamtrer ANTHONY SAGNELLI,P1'65ifZl672F ELIZABETH DOMINY, Faculty Spomor CARL GUSTAFSON, Vice-President I Xi' .,,1-s .. ,Q Q We KAPPA DELTA PI Several events highlighted this year for Epsilon Xi Chapter, Kappa Delta Pi. The first one took place in the college library on December ll. At that time ten eligible members of the junior and Senior classes were formally received into this honor society in edu- cation. On April 2, Dean Claire G. Trisch showed her Kodacolor films of Europe to members and their guests. The society also sponsored a program featuring a guest speaker to which the entire college was invited. Rita McFadden and Mary Swokla, counselor of Ep- silon Xi Chapter, attended the societys three-day con- ference in Lansing, Michigan, as delegate and alteg nate respectively. This annual event which was he during March was well attended by lC??CllUg eflucatfgs from all parts of the country. The administrative bo Y of this group consists of: Pl'65lKfe?7lf . .............................. WARREN B051-EY . . H V166-P'7'6J1ff61Zf ..... ....... C ARL A. PETTERSC Secerzafy' ........ ........ D OROTHY HOGAN T1'G'!lJ!l7'07'ii..i ................. RITA MCPADDEN Hiilorimz-Rec0mfetrJ- GERTRUDE BRAUN, CLAIRE G. TRISCH AIfl'fJO7' ........ .................... M ARY SWOKLA x N 1 1 p --- .I- 4 p.. i .5551 .IEA :I I 13:53 zznglf, - I 52:35. .--v Qf, r 5S..n: liasfif' :7CL'v.' :Effie ,,..-w n I-Q :fm- I:-+3134 .I 1 hides: 4 Ili flfifa' ,g : 7' fi that '-mu: :sqf- r:'l'ra4 I I Piilig iifim u .NV ' I l'tQ .3545 vllf 1 AH l. i 4,7 Ie E! ,l gf ,. '1 iz :I I 'L 111 H Q Ti' Lg 54 54 :I n .1 fl .1 ,. ll .I ,. M '1 .1 H Y ,, 51 I: , 9: '. I il ar QT I. ,. EI .. K. fu 3 3. L H !1 E1 I as U 52 il FN 'l 91 gs If af ,1 X ii P1 'J if L P1 V. W '1 'I I I 1 'I r 9 'f 11 91 1 l ii 5: in E '11 I1 F J '1 74 71 94 '1 I ? N P1 '. I I1 K I. I I I I A I I u I I I I X 0 -3- iii' 2 ' It has been the purpose of the Science Department to carry out activities which will aid its members in their particular field of study and also to provide social activities for the students. This year's activities in the field of science included a trip to the Peabody Museum of Yale University, the joining with the Connecticut Valley Association which conducts science exhibits and conferences, and trips to industrial and medical laboratories. The most important feature of the year was the trip by the entire department to the Eastern Colleges Sci- ence Conference in Pittsburgh, Pensylvania. Two stu- .-xt ii .irNbL dents from the department were elected to act as official delegates to the conference. This was the first year that a student from the college presented a paper on a particular subject of science at the Conference. In the social aspect the department has sponsored dances, skating parties, and theater entertainment in New York. It has also entered in with the other de- partments to make their events successful. These activities would not have been possible except for the sincere guidance and cooperation of the de- partment sponsor and Science Faculty. ,..- .mid Q ' dv O Y 'v TNS W, ,V, I .119 ., '-f':I :55E'5S '?7:z.1IqT:L ' 1111 ' 'fW1f.-'7'..-afwwfirfiu-. -'M i Fifin' ' W15' . 5 '- I wi, - 4 , :A.. 12' iw? 'II'2q 'G? ' ' i:'!e . - ' g .SKY X' xv H?- fe Y -'run U 1 ,.. x l i i Q, 1 . .1 C Seated, Left to Right: Howard Van Iderstine, Vice- Presidentg Christopher Rafter, Faculty Sponsorg Joseph Bobko, President. Standing, Left to Right: Jean Sarri- rana, Treasurerg Helen Takacs, Secretary. I l i 6 . , k , , llk t ,,,, , Q , , , X -1-- if 5 f 9X t ft 2 1 N t , I cv ZZ 5' , i l 7, , 43 A i. ,, . . MQ, N -aa..f.f-1---mic-rvzffee-ff :sf zzffftsfzi-Qazf - Se .ff-1 EEE , A.. , .,.... - . . , . , . -. ., ,, ,Q , I . .t . , r ,',- 'Y' 1..- ','. '. , 1 Yi . Q. ' . -' - f Arc-1 ,, ' ,.,-1. - .-,irsmaf-,IIB-igtrgw ,L-ig ., 259 -3-f, ,.- fZ::P.,.. .kan ,A , I 4.-- . ' - - .H 5- - 4. wha.. 4. oar ... , J ':-, -4..f-...,-.r:,.- . ai .A v g tr-, -- ,e.,...,.-4... -, .- -2':'--92--'J- --- student orchestra and chorus practicing a smile, a hearty hello Seniors back from training Keep Curley Clean Brass Ensemble planning for interim Basketball intramurals girls knitting success of Christmas Concert Zoology experiments A.A. roller skating party class meetings Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Community Center the night before Christmas Sophomore Christmas party 3:50 class on Friday keeping up with studies On New Year's Eve we- learn by doing Music Department concert Mock Legislature representatives elected Varsity basketball games Mr. Lanning, guest piano soloist, Danbury Orchestral Society driving course bowling Literary issue of the Courier Tuesday afternoon Musicale Music Notes for alumnae everyone sporting Santa's gifts meetings with sponsors midnight oil-burning exam week registration-hlling out schedule cards Music seminar Interim-working in real situations students gaining realistic insights traveling range in personalities new interests radio stations, schools, hospitals Frosh are new veterans Week-end winter sports trip to New Hampshire How do you like school? 44 1 l April showers long walks training baseball .,..f 712-' 1'-X:-71 ,.f .Q-..q . f-.:s,iy- -ff---pv .4 nf,-, - - ,, 7 r , l V ,, I , ,F W v P W- RX . I H v -0. r121l'?V?4 - , ,. '2F ,5:, -H 5 1 M ',:,g5dA.A -ga-5:77 ,N K., N -f. -F..-,i, yur- -X H iighwnkhs s bxdv i J . clicking cameras-snapshots Core ping pong-Curley Hall week-end camping trips kindness of knowing tennis court-sneakers A Senior Seminar I last minute rushing Easter vacation i i l Sophomore Prom--success sunburned sweeps of earth and sky panel discussions interruptions junior Prom lingering cool breezes Seniors impatiently waiting for the future children in the lab schools junior variety show can-can girls that jaunty pose eating lunch on the lawn plans for our new building 45 - , ,-. N -J.. - Q .... ,.-3...rr- g .-1,11-H-r'1gg-sf-rv ., ya 2 ' v--f - CJ:--'.'r ' 'I .. . - f . v -- - ff fr '- : ' 'W ' -fr -1-ft'-'ll tu -T1-4--'4 -:fit--f v 11.4. -4'-ff'-1: 1 -. - m +:.i-fr'-114+-1' ' A ltr- -fm-r -rl! -1'- af- .au 4, t.V - -- J- .asf ,. .f,,.,r. ay - ,W I f-t ,...f.,.,:n ' , . .e,f, .:- Q- AS fr ll: r.1..t:j I fl . - if ff I -Q . -. Xi' .' 'X' ', Q' u I GULP7 AM A TEACHER Early September has the juniors venture forth in a new realm of experiences. For two days we sit in the back of a room in either Locust Ave. or Balmforth Ave. Schools to observe how teaching is done, and to learn about the reactions of the little, delicate, sweet, angelic children. CRemember this is a pre-teacher's opinion.D Then the big moment arrives-a twenty-minute lesson. Our plans are in order on paper and in our mind- but what happens? The inevitable tangent suddenly has gushed forth, and you, find yourself in the midst of a personal confusion. Attempting to make your mind's wheels turn faster than the discussion, and still have an organized discussion makes one wonder if he is coming, going, or has been. Finally in a stroke of genius, you relate the topic of discussion back to the original lesson. You feel personal pride, accomplishment, and satisfaction, that is until your critic teacher confronts you. You are told 46 that the class went off on a tangent, you did not cover your material, your class was too long, you called on too few pupils, you don't know their names, etc. The rest of the words fall to a numb ear, a person who was like a balloon whose air was let out by the jab of a pin. In about a week-and-one-half the excitement of teaching wears off and boredom sets in. Gradually, as your critic teacher points out various items, the meth- ods and ideas seem to fall into place, a renaissance has confronted you and you begin to realize that teaching is not all a straight road of give and take, but rather many avenues which wind, twist and relate to the big road. When you find yourself fitting into the groove and your work running with efficient smoothness, the fourth week of your training period is rapidly drawing to a close and you visualize yourself on the other side of the desk. 1+ . ' f. Q NWA, F'Y .V ' 'rv -. - V V - . ,- lx .. - 4 H - . . . 77' E ,,-rw-L Al J we-0, , 5 1. ,J - , mxx 42' A-I The readjustment to our classes is lacking in spirit and enthusiasm until we are in the depths of our les- sons and the small details of training begin to fade from our memories, while the significant facts imbed themselves more deeply. The school months pass faster than seems possible and suddenly you realize that it is May, the month of the second training -period. Once again you are in a situation that calls for an- other adjustment. Perhaps this change is greater than the first, as early in the year the men were in the upper grades while the women were in the lower grades. Now the revolution has come-all has been reversed. More plans, shorter periods, and.increasing desire for the little boys and girls to get up and move around, seemingly more requests to go to the basement, as well as a lower level of self expression, marks the big change for the men. But, of course, the poor women have to face a readjustment equal to that of the men -perhaps this change is even greater as the boys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades have been known to make eyes at their new female teacher. Longer classes and a higher level of teaching material are every bit as IQ -N 52121121 difficult for the women as the reverse is for the men. The first senior training adds a week of independent charge. Independence as Americans have interpreted it to mean makes it a wonderful word, but to the senior it is a part of the vocabulary which causes fear, and cold sweat over the brow. The midnight oil burned long into the wee hours of the morning as we worked diligently to arrange a varied attack for teaching the next day. Now the descriptive adjectives of the children are changed to monsters, villains and juvenile delinquents, especially during our second semester of senior train- ing, when we are confronted with two weeks of in- dependent charge. At this time the only bright ray of sunshine is independence from independent. Return- ing for our last semester to the hallowed halls of D.T.C. we stop to analyze our twenty weeks of student teach- ing and we arrive at two conclusions-a wonderful, constructive experience, and the fact that we are ready to take our place in the world. -RICHARD W. JOHNSTON, '51. ji V. . .. . . .-, 1, -,. V QV. .,,-.- - A -- - 4 .V 'F 4 6 -1.2, 1'1 'T-'- 5 1,' ,.1.,. 7-Ax - rn , c : pr . . A H -L' - 'I ' i x ' NDA' E -Q 'a 5. .- pg. . 35 P li 1 'N -vi ' ' - VA nf' 2 2: li ' X .ru ! -1 H ' ' '-4 0 A M ,ss C Qi' .,' Q. J If: D9 :ui . J gg. 1. O .FI 1 1 If -iv! If n.. . --9 -019551-ilfi V :QQQQ5 :fig-5' HF FUN. il v . xii o0E61g.54a'I .wif 4 a 1 nn' .. 1 ' ' s' 'Q .. :miner fi nf 0-A-Llgglagl. .- 3.54g,5. ,-rn ' -I-in v u'l:f:l .:1:f:+:-:2'b::. .! L'1f.f.F:l g' A 'P' ' iii .,., .:J'xt.':'2fsf41 Ig' .:.faE4:.3.:Qg7r' . 'f'.:.'n'a7nTu1LZc?. S 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 l I 1 A 1 he I 111.3 N T I i A tl? , W, , .V 'I tff'Qi isf1 'k 'A is ATN' 1 ' Y r-M. 9 14 ' , A ,.,tf,.'4:f t , gf ' I V -' . g J t? ' Qs' ' . i . 5. 2... ' ' ' ,L 1 . 'd 4-A K' , ififlhrgg i ' X ' --- fd' E 1, fri 3, l :-I 'N .-'. . J' K'--CJ im. Cx A U3 H If if ii . 1 lv- 1 , I' R , , 'ii 4' .li ' ' f i u ' h ' rv iiujfit at . I- A-P. L' '94 2 is Q v 1 ' . 'M ',L'. f, i. I 1, ' f' ,-AJ-vs' ' I' J- YJ . Q 'V N. I ' H B 7 - K N X . - W -.i ----1-'F f-f - - -1-.. ,svnn.u-fc' ' 0 1,5 X .V 1 , ' . QW- . 4 'gig JA ,,.rv .Viv 'A Uwyk . Q J 4 1 .t 75 Q 'if-'-V - v .. Jff-iv. V7 bhfiiiw' -L? i - . , , -I ug ,.. '-.,, Q 1, r ' .' ' , f ' Q i ,.F-' ff?-'90 ,Nan 'li' , 1' 4' I , 'ii ' LLh1.-l,-. t.'.. 1.. -- W lhlgrfli 1 Y r -ms dl Do you remember? Will you ever forget? Doesn't it seem like yesterday? Do-Day-the day that everyone forgets books, classrooms and recitations and joins with their fellow D.T.C.ites to do those things which have brought this college closer to everyone. Not only do we work and play, but we have one more occasion to instill in all the wonderful air of student-faculty cooperation. U - x fl 1351 PWA' I 5V I -'Q O ' 5.5 .'5 ' ! J.. R 1 ,N s i', I 15:9 X ' ',a R , i ? Q.f T 2' n 1 i -'Mi 52 Remember those weeks before the great day, cam- paigning by each class for the Dean of Men and Dean of Women? Who will it be? The departments fight tooth and nail, forgetting their classes now and then but in the D.T.C. spirit the victors make Do-Day a truly memorable day. Did it matter who won? The street parades, the songs and the hilarious skits were what counted. The day was drawing near-we all signed up for jobs. Those who had the ability were chosen for lead- ers, students and faculty alike. A passerby might think that bedlam had broken loose to see the students mow- ing and raking the lawn, laying new driveways and walks, faculty members on their knees cleaning out the shrubs-but they could also see the marvelous spirit prevailing through all the operations. Who would ever know that tomato plants were planted for marigolds in one spot? After the work, remember the baseball games be- tween students and faculty-the scores are not re- membered now, but the spirit is. The picnic supper, dancing at Curley Hall, and the pride members of the college felt when they turned around and looked the place over. Do-Day, the day that injects into us all a sense of pride, belonging and cooperation, a day to be long remembered in all our hearts. '561'F'W' eg -' is 22 Y Wi l I-4 .4 ly, cam- ld Dean its fight nd then 0-Day a m? The its were l up for for lead- ghr think its mow- Nays and .g our the Jus spirit ould ever marigolclS gamCS l7C' e not IC' ic suppffi ,ers Of Ile ooked the s alll EO U i day I0 bf X y - 9 'J 'il 719'-,-:,?2'w.N-,vga-Q.' ' - Ii'-51 1 ., ' K A5 .., A ' ' . 1 xMNa'Agf -gt 9 A ' ,f.v.Vq,'Qq,.. I LAY I inf, Wszwf? , we e i fig ,A , 42 I N Q, X if Q cf' ,,f' ,e'a'g'ex -- 4-Je L4 W , My WE i 'Ly W! pf , - V' ,V f'::::-fic' gwilfx 'S !,,3t, 4' Q My ' ..:. -' WT uv g 4. .uiwwfe Q, iw W fffiigi 5.4, 7 ,A Y 1 x' U' lf 'TP-mu' U 'F f All -I ttf H '1 'fi ., la 'ff ri if fl A , il I., I Xw . lr. Y: Y, il ' +I 1 If fit . Q? f 7l's - I? Q5 '15 H ' iv- ai' I 1. It I H! if al ,I r l 1 ll 2 Si 1 gi 4 ,fi 'W' 52 . li: 7 5:3 Q Ei! if Lf , . I. if 2.25 '1 , afi- , -f . lag: 'J we: lla ef. Ll sgf i lil ,ll , 'ii .f CF 7 li F? xl: ff' si Mi 7 ' Wh ,' ljlf c :ig 5' lu .. IP - li 4' , me if ll-' IQQ if 592 elf -2: if: .f oz KE , 7' ug: ill' ll 1' 'lg it In '. la 223 .:4 il :fi , .4 1,7 1, R 's , pw Iraq ss, lil' 2 A44 5 5 X - t ,A-. 4 ARLENE ANN BAILAS B.S. Elem. Ed. South Norwalk Abigail . . . everybody's friend . . . cheerful . . . Oh, Katie! . . . crinkley eyes . . . Never dug a clam in my life . . . 99 and 44flOOW . . . Shall I cut my hair? . . . Roy . . . letters . . . tiny . . . pleasant personality . . 1 Where's my roommate? Chairman Christmas Ball 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Workshop 43 Class Publicity Secretary 4, Eastern States 3g Dramatic Club 3. WILLIAM HERBERT BAHRET B.S. Mus. Ed. Dallbury Taciturn . . . neat . . . reserved . . . connoisseur of opera and rare records . . . dependable person . . . tennis enthusiast . . . interest in small women . . . clarinet marmalade. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2, C.G.A. 3, 4, Do-Day Committee I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Quartet 2, Mock Legislature 33 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Club 4, Music Confer- ence 1, 2, 3, 4- 4 -1 - ai- . .. .-su... v.-. - . 3 . ,. 2 iq Q T? . sw 'A' ,Mika gg: f, 0, W , - f 1- 'ff ,zazw W, 4 ,, ,, , f 't ,w i'Xs, 35112 1, if as Tamw- ESE4 5 v+?i'f:2,1 ,af f' I , QS? ', A X JOSEPH BOBKO A.S. Lab. Tech. Bridgeport I'm witch-wit'cha', . . . conscientious . . . good natured . . . quiet . . . there goes joe with the bus . . . that was a dandy . . . the chef of 24 George Street. Science Dept. Publicity Chairman lg Science Dept. f ?' ? 'Eit- - H3 '1 P'tff T1f-Zh'-W-21 s.9-'b.!-bf6w7- 'ff':2fff!'- 57:42'i-T:-i5 Y':fYZis-175-14. I.'fAu'??Aefsiuuirwwvufsan-'Lo'c,-th-.gmac-s '-:af,:,s.- 9 I f 0 , 3 Z , .31 jx . I ,Ji v i 1 s 1, fl .ag H, A 1 W . w f ff ttf .ffsswi - Q - -wat, ,, wuz: .-as r ! I l WARREN L. BOSLEY B.S. Elem. Ed. Bridgeport Polka, anyone?' '... strange desire for corduroy hats . . . politician and writer . . . loves three redheads: Catherine, Judith, and Kathleen . . . rnad driver . . hearty laugh . . . Monty to all who know him well . . advocates group projects. Manager Bookstore 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 3. , . . , .. '- rv 9 ' s - nr-1 . L' fe li. .1-'W .' -f v' President 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Science Conference 2. v '!?'s ,4 l , 4 0 sa D iff? mfg 53' '35 , . - -4.-1-na-as -.- va ffm-.s .-c'!'1f1c9r':'--'-:: f'1''H'-'.- -rica,-,::,pf-ggyilvf-'54,1j.71 'H-i2, Sj 'T jgfvnfif' 12123-f?'F.,TG7:i7 ' ' B'5q53gf,'2 ..J: --Gn- r ' ---ff af G5'.,.'N ' ' ' A - f as ' ' f- ff 9'-- .-' . . - 4 -11-sw- 5 -1-311-:J-.g - -.-.-fivw 'IL.,21 1.-, '9'.f4--,Q- sZ,.':,f .e-'--:1:4.f E'!-.--,v-v-R. A - as---f v-as--aw -'f J' :- - a'-.' .,. 1, - v, ' i. '- -a . . - , , , I . . , . . 5 . .1 .. , Q bc . g : . . .5 ., A . . P. .1 A--7- A: . .,.. 3 . .1-,1. - 1 t' I 1 fdih-'f,,:,L:i::f J,t4:v'i4 ,K-do : ...-if-Q Er. ., Jail., . ..--. . .e4a -., ,.. Zu -4.-5... ,-.. 417. P -.. .an3.4'..Vc-', 1.12 . - 45 t,L, ,1-,, . ..:. f - . . en.. A . - --.r.,,,,, ,!:..f -f.,- . JJ- -fa-V .- 195 1 MARJORIE JANE CARR B.S. Elem. Ed. Elberon, New jersey Regal beauty . . . timely wit . . . souvenirs from California . . . wields a temperamental paint brush . . . Queen of the Mardi Gras . . . never any male trouble . . . coordination . . . Well, I signed up . . . widely traveled . . . abstract ideas. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Eastern States 2, 3, Mock Legislature 4, Chorus l, 25 Forum 3. CATHERINE ANN CAREGNATO B.S. Elem. Ed. Thomaston Busy every minute . . . finger in many pies . . . whiz on the court . . . especially interested in Litchfield farming . . . Bridge, anyone? . . . junie . . . Our house in the pines . . . another voucher? . . . absolute pitch . . . one small green convertible . . . Katie. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C.G.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Eastern States 2, Little Eastern States 4, Mock Legislature 33 W.A.A. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. ,T,r 56 f 1 XM , A, , ,UV -V t - 'V '-: ---4: ,1,,,.:f.f-rf?-24.-..H'4-1'11 'q7 WfT'e-179-7 ' 'P-Bra-1 wr' -r ' naw -..-pm . -. -. - , . - ...,.... - - .- - , f . fa .,., ., an V U. iwfmav,-'vPf.awa'2'f-571652-Grngnmu,-gfmink.,3.1ryJyg'Am,.-feb,-s4g,g,13,,T,,15.,?,7e-3W Vw? an CHNTW FQYSVXHI , 1' 1 mlm- STEPHEN CHUHTA A.S. Elec. South Norwalk Ping-pong fan . . . live wire . . . speed demon . . . was it agdebate or a discussion . who s radio was it this time . . . Mr. X. 5.,f.w mg, Intramurals 1 2' A.A. 2' M.A.A. Secretary 2. I . fd If 'Z 2 ,f X 4 , 1' ,, ' . . 4 X t 7 af r fs ' ,K . ,gl 1 1 IH ' Ent 354 frfff l 'Q'uf3 n 1 7 tim f' flf Hts 1'!'i'If g ily Q-'Isl 'pf 1 'I 4 44212 Af ,Iliff I XX, qi 4 ni iflif 2515 Q .3 ,1, F. sg, --.fr , E fe Nga, yet. 7 ' fx f ix, N ti., ...J ' f A M- ,f A .z: .'Mff --:z if Hifi' 5Ni':ij:s?5 -44 s 4 ,f .Wt V ,, . -1-..:, 5, 1 -ff mi iufftfw z W 'g!1'l.,rI!3,,!j.gf., fi ei, 'rjf3,.3,3a .sf ffff 1 ,, ,xv .. I f ,gy I 1 -.' ,I 7 5r-3 Y fx? 'i as 1 -f A -K m ' 1' If FN : ..: . X aff! Q 5 X QE if ., J ALFRED J. CICCARONE 1 B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury L' A navy man . . . the Avalon . . . Ginny QD.T.C. '-497 , 2 . . . the man with the pipe . . . Army Reserves . . . How X , H do you thread a projector? . . . good cook . . . Let mag ' me finish, please . . . I agree with- . . . Chick, the S.V.E. is broken. ' Chorus 1, 2, Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3g C.G.A. 1, Mock Legislature 3, 45 F.T.A. Treasurer 1. .5 fi .ir 'K , 57 gi. . 1 V V- 1 H 4, W J.. ' ' 'I .1 - - .. uv-1 vwulfgl-f-vgqgrn .vein aga1:11v,-,:---s1F+ ,?K,g.m--a,AvnmlLm-:-Ji:,,f.5E-- -Sr, . fig., 1. ' ,. Q- - .nppsfgt -' , Q ' 'itz-,U -nz. ' ..-,H ur-ff-' r- f -.- H . .. . - -Q'-1---. -12 '- ' . -' V . , '- ' -ra - -ff .. -. a f.,.'.. H 1 - .,,g- ,-- - -. . E 4... . ..,. . . ,, . ,, , 1:?:Q:si..'f,,', -:?fJg5'.41g s' f2vJ.-1513. .imgigvfgf ' Uv: 7 - 'E ,51 5-15 1 ' ' .. 7 ' ' - 1 ,- 5 . .1. ..-.ff:A-'-L, '- 3--1-NS 1-.i'.,'5 ' . TZ.:-?'2'. ,rv ' E A ' ' ' ' ' ' t 'Y ' -' 'f - A-A ' '---- -A -ff-HDMI 4112: J- ra- . 3fi.-N-. L. : f.-. as ...-,1 . ,, - I . .,. U ,m.:f,gf., ,gf W. , ,few-, 135, 1.12, . ,- 19 Eh, ,f fl l if i NANCY ANN COOPER B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford Brillo head . . . releases her tensions in the dorm . . . wiz in music . . . cultured voice . . . mad for plaids . . . terrific sense of humor . . . strictly organized . . . always willing to help. Courier Business Manager lg Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4g Eastern States 5g Play Day Chairman 4. CAROLYN ANN CONTRA B.S. Elem. Ed. Rowayton Our own june Holiday . . . Whoozie . . . You don't scare me . . . watah . . . conscientious worker . . . athletic fan . . . Where's Neil? . . . Sing me a happy . . . Stardust . . . Bronx Accent. Chorus lg Courier lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-chair- man Junior Prom 5g Yearbook Workshop 49 Class Secretary 3. if if f f r 'X A .p ., fi f S I X i X . lv. ,j sb . gg . I , pimp , fi: , fi f E i 59 1. .5 Q. Q, ff.. ,M 2-.1-,Y .-' .-..- ,lil lt.: ,741 .ligtm 1 -,V 'L :kr is can Q ,gum 1' 7' e '-'r'3 W 3-'1-1 fr E9FW5:f'1wi1 .:'1f TF 7 :1Tn-Si,--A-4e.w.'1w?w .Q 1:,:e-ics' ' ' g. -s. 5 ,v . JOHN F. COYLE B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Anyone for coffee? . . dependable . . . Irish good humor . . . Army vet . . . group projects . . . hand knit socks . . . bow ties . . . good company . . . many jokes . . . 'If you kids go, I'll drive the bus' . . . thoughtful . . . The only one I own ' . . . smart dresser . . . Casanova Coyle. A Class Treasurer 4g Courier 1, 2, 3g Library Committee 3, 4g Yearbook Assistant Literary Editor 3. F , ARTHUR J. CUSANO B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury W Valentino tango . . . P.E. enthusiast . . . engraved invi- .6 Wg tations . . . the traveler . . . suede shoes . . . Go to A . 1 Bermuda alone! . . . the listener . . Q. bow ties . . . his 5-if A sport shirts . . . mad weekends in New York. if ,gy fi I 410' 3 - fl-:5'fLaJ:!?- 1ff4' as - .t , ..f- -. -'- V of -. .:'-2.-f-Sv--Wrf- wt-s:ff2:f:+f f - 3ZkSLf '5 1:Y'5T'fT'?'s.'2' 7 31' f'-T'W11 -5 Y ' S-'fr' 'A 'ff 1124+-'i5?. 11'if5f F- .V FWF. . ' 4 ii. V- Q - 7- - 7- V 3 ' uf ' Tl' , J '? 5'iT:'i7'b' Till'?7'? 'Ts f-ffffi' mea 41 -' - '- - - -- LQ --- .LJ --Y -... f-AM fr... -', ,-- 1. z JJ. an -1, ' ,- 3 :., .. v.. As ., -3- .....,-Mtg,-,ju -4.11 -Vx-V' -:fury -'.' - gy ,- 'Qi X BARBARA MAIGIS CUTLER B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Ambitious . . . big heart . . . trouble with canine corps . . . my son Billy . . . onion and tuna fish sand- wiches . . . hard worker . . . football games . . . loves to talk . . . brownies . . . I meant to have that window fixed . . . throw the stuff in the back. EDITH M. CUSHNIE B.S. Elem. Ed. Bethel Cheerful . . . vivacious . . . poster girl . . . blue eyes . . . ready smile . . . witty . . . handknit sweaters . . . refreshing naturalness . . . Ready, already? . . . gay and warm hearted . . . Scotch plaids . . . CEA organizer . . . Let's go to the hut. Class Publicity Secretary 55 Carnival Committee 3. y 'Cl'-T7 WN BARBARA LOUISE DRUMM B.S. Elem. Ed. DanburY Tall and sedate . . . striking redhead . . . considerate . . . sweet personality . . . reserved . . . dignified . . . nice to be with . . . sultry voice . . . product of Barbizon Modeling . . . lovely dresser . . . good sport . . . willing worker. - HENRY A. DAWSON, JR. B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Big projects . . . joe College . . . hard worker . . . How's the diabetical state of your constitution? . . . teas in the library . . . camping adventure . . . willing chauffeur . . . mainstay of the D. and B. Gas Co . . . Working that night. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Courier 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastern States 1, 2, Chair- man, Camping Trip 3, Carnival Committee 3. AN - nh., 'C - X. CONSTANTINO C. FIGRILLO B.S. Mus. Ed. New Haven Casanova capers . . . sympathetic . . . procrastinator . . . smooth dancer . . . effortless motions . . . a dreamy singer . . . moving in G clef circles. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Quartet 1, 2, String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, C.G.A. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, Music Dept. 3. ROSEMARY M. FARRELL B.S. Elem. Ed. Norwalk D.T.C.'s gift to john Robert Powers . . . cheese cake . . . I'm staying at the dorm' '... always laughing . . . lingo all her own . . . Did you know that, Ginny? Let's have coffee and- . . . band box look . . . You're a doll. Camp Planning Committee 3, Student C.E.A. 3, 4. , . -- '-' ' ' - . .--- , ., . uv - . ,, , 7+ 'K g ,aff SUSAN M GAGE AS Lab Tech Washington The gal from little Washington, D C that spark :W-' t?3W'i'l'? '-'-5 f Q' - 3'W75T?'t?5 V73 757W'l' 7' 3751 f:-7-E ?:?'f?7f 'fP 'E'9i!9fY5a??71'fT7Z2f. : - , Wifi i'?5' 71fE5 31':7'7-Ti -?l'Zj'.?l6f ?A 84565-PTF -T 'FYST'-t lY'2f57 -lffvii' -.w -'Y GN Y- f I I I ,. 1 ! fi 2 I I I ,. l E E E u u n 55 ng' Y W E ff -1 ! Io Il 5 F H I I vl I E P 2 V F I I w 5 I ESTELLA GILLOTTI AS, Gen, Ed, New Fairfield I'm going to work . . . scholarship student . . . I dark beauty . . . natural-born writer . . . ideal student I . . . never misses a square dance . . . jovial countenance. Forum lg Courier Literary Editor 23 Yearbook Work- l shop 23 Intramurals 2. 1 v l l i u L ling smile and a twinkle in her eye . . . Turn Back the Hands of Time . . . Do you want to go to breakfast? . . . Oh, I was meant to call . . . Is it Friday yet? Science Dept. Secretary lg Chairman, Science Dept. Social Committee 25 Intramurals l, 2g Graduation Committee 23 Dramatic Club 1. 'Dx WZ?-N. , .,.,fA , I jfs'-,?fv'1 0 , f ' X 2121-fFo'f 53, i Aygafb ' t -i, . -... ...I ,Y ...,..,,,., ..A.',-,- -gv.a-s--::-.n.'.-fe---:--1-:Q-11,--lv.-Jax-arsfr'.4:'-err:-qswf1'i'5'1f't' ' ,Cf , . r ,, . - ..- .. . , 'rw Q1 , v-- '.:? TF? - .,., .fir Y- -L T: am. V' pi ..:' - Ta- ' ': ' ffm f'f '- f ,jQ-11.2 1..'v 'NT' '- ' '. .Lsp.,'-lv,-I 'inf Zf1':,Z 1'- IZ'-'g2',J ', 97, jj,-Q V --1-321 ml ...ff-t ,., , f' -r- ffm- - -. ' f.- 4 -- ',a,,y- ' f ' . ' - . ' f '- W ' .V A' a,,fYf ff .. ,-?Q.3.C.' -,STAR-x.. Iii?-39-gif- ...-.,ff,f,. - ,A .. A - - .- -Q-:.'?Q-,. 4 ' f-.- Q -.- fs- --. .--S- - Jf-'fha - - fu -fw V - 5 ' - f' Y A f---' -'W ' 'Jr W I' A , W.. JEAN ANN GERTRUDE GRABERT B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Friendly . . . sincere . . . fun-loving . . . our house on the hill . . . terrific way with the kids . . . HE's home . . . passion for polkas . . . Grable's legs . . . loyal friend . . . Our Jean. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Dance Committees 2, 3. F AY LICHTMAN GOLD B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford Fun loving . . . my Marv . . . commuter . . . full of similies . . . joe, wait for me . . . fast and furious chatter . . . dramatic interests . . . Come on down to Stamford and see our play . . . constantly knitting . . . clear thinker. CGA. lg Chorus lg Eastern States 5g Mock Legislature 4. ,max 'UW 44. A ,.. ' v i i , I i I I ! f JANE MARIE GREANEY B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford Fluency with languages and accents . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . I have to write to Al and tell him thatn . . . organization . . . pepper and mayonnaise M' -f 1-.f f,f..-- 4 -f - -wwf-mf tf't-'- mmf- . . Q Q M -M Q 4' rp,- wmv : Qmvzga-1fv.7:f.w.':Gg'.1-awrfrae4n.vspwf'ar921:r'11eo:a-2-'mrs-D..- fr S E I ls l 5 i l E :O I 42, a V fi.. i .-,i n 1 CARL ERNEST GUSTAFSON 4 Bs. Mus. Ed. Bethel . King of the keyboard . . . bizarre clothes . . . sensi- i tive . . . composer of love songs . . . vulnerable . . i mountain climber . . . next to nature . . . quick wit . . the latest slang. I l Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Music Dept. 4, Music Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 l l 9 i V l . . . flexible vocabulary . . . considerate friend . . . Darien. Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Eastern States 2, 4, Mock Legislature 3, Yearbook Workshop 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Chairman, Dorm Social Committee 4, Graduation Committee 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. r 'yew' S I 35.2 - ,f kyQ.'f . ' f f . K' 4131! , Q . SQ gfih i 155. K.: X S t 5 I 11 Y li. a li pf 1 , i f f -fv-I ' wzvfall Jf,:na1 ,Me it 2 ,law fy 4, X S s ' X I f, ' LQ L ili, ,rl 4 ,I 7ti w Pf'7Uly X ff i p 5.11, .4-' ff fly -'. f -fs? wap Sr at 2-4? . , . , ., ,,,...... -f-3-mi--'jf 5.45-f tg- f1'T ff'f-' ' -ij, . .- . - .ffA-if:-we-xezrzzvpazmf.-'-fa:1.:e,:'1swf-'1-fs'.:at:'fs:::1F.Q :If ,prawn 5, fi .- ,-. .tba f - ,J -.- J.. . .1 -L. .. A A N A-'fa--My 4- f Af W: -1 , 4 fl ,v .I I I I fr Iii li ,I I . IZ. gi , el I. r l,, 'lf I ,.. fl .l' ,J it it ,.i ll. IM , I 4 I lil l I ll ll I I :if ll: lla 'ls ,. lt ll rl srl? Hi! I lg, I :QQ EJ 1. lt ,. I lg, vi ls, Eli 1. If I. 5 1. v i l. 3 I l l o I P 4? . I! ii I f flat- . - , - 13-57 A.S. Gen. Ed. BEATRICE FOSTER HAYES B.S. Elem. Ed. Bridgeport B. Z .... long brown hair . . . Did I get a letter? . . . arty . . . chartreuse and magenta . . . Sophisticated Lady . . . I gained a pound' '... B. Z. and Martha . . . Got anything I can wear?' '... anemic pickle . . What a break for the crowd! . . . Sully. Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, Publicity Secretary 33 Eas- tern States 2, Mock Legislature 4, Do-Day Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3, Chorus lg Courier 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Workshop 4, Forum 1. VICTOR HEELAN Danbury Well-dressed . . . unassuming . . . his father's store . . . a good guy . . . the silent type . . . curley hair . . . sports-minded . . . drives a Pontiac. Intramurals 1, 2. 66 6 rt ICH mm, ,- -' .- '1xf 'v-7-Zi' z .1 w?'.:a.- 1 wg-mx. 1114:-.v4 '- 'f--1---f . 1, - - , , -. , - , , N. , .C .,, , ,, A s1 3'v'14-'T-'W-'-f 'h A 'F ff'-.4 -it 2 --1-s-1 ff?fTf 53E-F.'221?'2.i'E' 285- e7A?:'!-!'3'74Pzf??S3 af5 :.tg -'5GZF'55's'iTQ',rFf'?v':svE-'i-gipqfiffsmva-.'if-T'-f+12+ ':T.1zrj.,g-,51a-1g5-v:f2:frs+1v-- I x JOSEPH R, HENRIQUES y A.S. Elec. Danbury Little Joe . . .quiet . . . youd never guess he had a twin . . . humorous . . . the littlest big man in the class . . . business man of the magazine drive . . . bas- ketball . . . faithful . . . mechanically-minded. 1 Intramurals 1 2' Band 1 2. , 5, V 1 : E 3110 fret? t' ted 5 hah, I , e ' -. Fi' 3 E33 I Ffa it Inna i i i 1 Z 1. . 1 - Y:-f , .wr -gif , - , bv 1-gf cf-,f ,.'.,- X I-ug,-f-,-5-,A . V ,I-,.f,, w -Q . ., rzpvyu Lak, - .- Y ,, .vv-mf, ,Q ,rf .5 , ,--.f1,,, - , V.. ,. . -v..,,JQf,:, ,,,..,,g-. j ' ' 7fQi,.',Qf- Y-3,1 19, 'g..,- S-A , . .-3, . 1. '- FQ -au ' 114' - Mia . iii! 35 6 'A ' ' ' ' ' f ' . '74 QS - ' . ig ' I Arg 2 - 3 T25 ' 1 - . -.-.'.r--'K - -Y -pr-mfr -1'.'1 -d- y '- ' '-,,J1,,,g1ff,',-:Air 4 .5.I, .-,i f- uf., J-.1kf,- .Bn. ., .-Q- . , . .- A ,.. 1 . L. - .at 1 'Hi ' ' ' , ..a.. - 1 .4-, H 1 , 1 - A f , blk -- -- - '1 - J., Y,,, ,.s,1,- , A , Liu ,:,1,,- .-vs-f -' '. ,M 1 235, I 3 'W . ig . , z 14,1 v 4 i I 1 l l DOROTHY A. HOGAN l B.S. Elem. Ed. Naugatuck i Dimples . . . ray of unshine . . . E.T.A. plus . . . 1 D.T.C.'s traveler to Washington, D.C .... twinkling blue eyes . . . conscientious . . . V.I.P. on campus . . . . I Need a ride? Got the Chevie! . . . wise decisions . . . , f sincere. , , y- E as ' Chorus 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Sec- , retary 3, Curriculum Committee 2, 3, 4, Eastern States i 2, Courier 43 Yearbook Workshop 4, Mock Legisla- ture 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4. r I 1 67 v l r I 1 I s ' 3 .Www ,.,c 5 7, ,- .. .. .... - - . .Y-A .- .-.- -..-. - ,..-A.. N, ,-. - -.-,- - -.W --3--gg-qi -, ----f --. - ---1.-fr-. 1-33,4-L , N :uf-qzf 75-Q-.-. T. ' fy.-'g.'f-f!j 'i'i' ff, -3 '-W. xv ..,., t ...J- U, A y . ,.- 'I W ' ' H ' W' ' ' o 4 - ' f ue- - -t i lv- ' ,- , L.' ' A i' -. -kilt' ' .JJU4 . ' -I' -- -1- ' 'N' 'x JAMES T. KENNEY B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Quiet sincerity . . . mischief in his eye . . . spon- taneous laugh . . . I like you' '... pro or con . . . Edith and Nancy . . . coffee in the hut . . . Navy experiences . . . friendly to all . . . spends free time in the library . . .sly smile. Intramurals 2, 3, Instrumental Club 4. Q , . .--.,- ,. SHIRLEY HELEN HUNGASKI B.S. Elem. Ed. South Norwalk Goin' skarin' . . . How 'bout duty . . . has double trouble with her brothers . . . Oh, yeah . . . patient knitter . . . night owl . . . loves sports . . . piles of notes . . . G'wan, you're storyingfl Courier I, 2, 5, 4, Drama Worksliop I, 2, 3, Chorus Ig Yearbook Worksliop 4, Carnival Committee 5, Intra- murals I, 2, 5, 4, Eastern States 1, 2. Vwv. i if ' I .ib , ll :Ula ,,-. i , ,rf--,.jf:i:21yfffjg.:j5ti4..5551Tfgf',,hRR5,,-r,.af1-.,. gqzipgf pa n ,S:,Q'ggg :51a'5g,,1j:f,v,5.:,z35,-313593.532675-K:,Q..19ZQ,gvhxvs W Q ,Q Q 'I 'Iwi ff sport tin all round girl eyes friendly Intramurals l 2 ELIZABETH KORNI-IAAS BS Elem Ed Danbury Charming manner refreshing chatter good pretty blond hair loves to dance dependable sincere dancing 3 4 Carnival Comm1ttee3 Camping 2 'igfv' ,. iq I - fwalk 4 . . . Ollljle i , atiem ' L ' notes I fslg I i K D 7 9 9 i Committee 3. ,,,4, F, fi ,rv I ,Q 'ur ' 4 i' 'N 1 I' Q 3 4 3 ig 'ai J 'sr JOYCE M. KRIMBILL B.S. Elem. Ed. Norwalk Hard working girl . . . beautiful hair . . . what a tan . . I took Physical Education . . . sweaters and slacks . . coffee and saccharin. Courier 1, 2g Intramurals 2, 3g Chorus I, 2. 9 69 ,-1-et .fa---'------ t:'.,j1-- w:q c f - Y- - . - f , . . - f V. --pr - .- , , Q -.wr .-J. . , -ir., ,. ' ' vv- f--f-gf-.1-,.-..-,fw A--yuh' .wi-vig'-3.J:T.g'1f::11p :':4.g.'r1::.'.--' , 1,4-,.,,-QA -q. .cf -.-.- B tag-5 - u -uv - 'Wiz ,.,' N . . 5359. . I 4- JK , vu :A D x V 1: V I yi ,. ... fr : 1, , -..J 13,3 ,: ., , Z F it I vi.: , A ,-3.33 E A ,,-sf., A 4.',,V,,.-xyaaik t .',i.. - -25.7, ,T C.::.v-:tat Tv:::A,,Y1,f..l hp gif' .,,.. ,A A I A L- -ff?-fi.-'I-9.5F93nf .,--.ms.. .A -fi., V . ,Aff A.. ,A . , , .- , -!m.N .. 4 . a,fi.f'.s,f.Q.,r, .. gf .,. - .a. I -' ' 'Q ,, 4,-.,- . r , - . . Nels, 1 Jsmfv. Duc- ' - - -P -Q 'ffl' .4 jf dxf' I X., X '-rf. l I .'---.xr HOWARD LANE GCD. New A refreshingly subtle sense of humor . . . one of- the New Milford five . . . a great party goer . . . well-liked by all his classmates . . . fond of gable houses . . . a favorite basketball referee. -.' ' - - 1-1 MYRTLE R. KROKOVITCH B.S. Elem. Ed. Bethel The girl with the laugh . . . Oh, honestly! . . . yellow slicker . . . animation plus personality . . . always talking . . . dungarees and sneakers . . . tre- mendous . . . almost yearly tan . . . gonna dress up, Myrt? . . . David. C.G.A. 3, Mock Legislature 4, Yearbook Workshop 4, Class Treasurer 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 'ff'T7T W ' ' v25'l:fiQ ,. - 'S .3 J., , 1 W X 6 'fx' 1-' . ., . 'I V ai . if i , , . as . ' 4 li 1 fi. 1 .af ii ,fi ' , , 'J f if 72 ' A W .Jw 2 gf' at , WS .1,i.U A, 'Z' . i .. .ax V 1: 555 71 N .lj 5-'...,A,g5f7.,zg ?e4.T.1',-ct' 11 fi '?T'Tf1Ts-72 1225555-if? 2'2f'2r.:p: 5153312 opf5Z,-1q.'g,QgLj4EHnTa-feg1,:Af::'.:2:.Q2faQiin ' aa5gGg1'-53 al-,Q-1T:f. .:,f-2,-l5,4s,.1'gA .-magggvi-513' 'v?.?3-'gvq.'p-r,,:sg,:g.5,:,v:,g3- .-pg. x WILLIAM JOSEPH LUCAS JR. B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Loves em all . . . has a way with women . t is car . . . pilots license . . . Tennis, anyone? . uncontrolled laughter . . . curley eyelashes rom baggy tweeds to gray flannels . . . eyebrows Intramurals 2 3 4' Varsity Baseball 2' Lakeville Con- ference 1' Eastern States 1' M.A.A. 3 Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3' Do-Day Committee 2 WILLIAM FRANCIS MCCARTHY B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury What are ya-nervous? . . . laughing boy . . . ole pal, ole bean . . . supports Lee with one hat . . . Popeye whistle . . . Florida . . . anybody wanna buy a car? . . . everybody's friend . . . what a laugh! 1-in-ng. C.G.A. lg Intramurals 1, 3, 4g Erutma 1. I .. , , - L. 4, . ,,..,.-- , .,-fr-A -vm -,f--1-Q. fn---f--f-L-:ga-,-.- 74v: '3'Q-v'-r .'7 :Te-lgi - -. , - .-,..-,.,,, .A -. . 'f A --'- f ',. ei .-3:v-c.-'-q.fqgff-'tysgw'-'1 3f'-,-g-f fZ'-T4.2f- Tyr-' : 3:'. v't: 11 'f--vel'-129'-L -fit- gain' 4 ' 'E' in . ,' v Q -n -1 -' 1' 95' - v .1 V, . Qdqhtfrw .gs , -- ,,, ,, iS' '.. k.. . - ., 55-ww, ff-5 .. . rr, 1, 4. 7 - ,-..-..-gi,-r , ,v., -v . ,Mk 5. 'g1r',:-.rrpkw-- ..kk T-it nh, 1-.l.. 'Jf., 5 A .4 I 13 ,7 1-I' ! ,?'?!5'7'31f?r ,L-'3 f!!?t.f:ff'14?i'?, f':'..f- .1 I. L, L. Akb wa :sa ml L1 ,L:ffL:, .-. -.:.'..--,g rfr . 'ur - .if-L .. g if., Y --.. .af '. 4-..,., , A - I , 4 ...L Af , M, K A J-U, .Egfr v Q .- .. ' .V., U., -,f'- -' - -R if ,N . ' , fb' . , . ' 't V- 1 ' - , ' -- L 'P-4 f ' sf an v , . -4 vft- ...lx 2. l WE' 1 .11 fi RITA MARIE MCPADDEN B.S. Elem. Ed. Bridgeport Tactful . . . will do anything for anyone . . . snow jobs . . . quiet hours . . . burns the midnight oil . . . There will be a meeting of- . . . sessions at piano . . . group dynamics . . . sincere . . . friendly to all . . . A.V.A. collection. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Courier I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, Eastern States I, 2, Little Eastern States 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 3, Dormitory President 4, Trea- surer 3. 72 '-t fs JANE IDA MCLAGAN B.S. Elem. Ed. East Hartford jim . . . dorm organizer . . . everyone meets in jim's room . . . determined able worker . . . my speech stud- ent' '... rebel . . . had my hair cut . . . Whiz at dis- cussions . . . Hey, kids . . . perfectionist . . . dependable. Courier Ig Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Eastern States 2, Forum 2, 3, Dormitory Secretary 35 Chairman, Christ- mas Open House 3, 4, Yearbook 33 Graduation Com- mittee 4. N I 7 'fvfs-f'1 .2w'-f - -ws-r 1:12Q:--.,1::e.wvQav'ers1f,,f'H1ff?:f16ta'asvfffve2r'v .-,tvfx-vastvfss:--eb.: r ,wf1fv'..,vvw: FRANCES MAHON A.S. Gen. Ed. Danbury Forever writing to Tony . . . sense of humor . . Wait 'til I have a cigarette . . . future dietician . . always on the go . . . full of fun . . . fancy free . . roller skating fan . . . Know what I'm reading? X Y 'X 1' 0112 P 5 '. ' 4.'r's 9' 4 1 .3 ,.7 ,Q. Q Q' 'P 'N' f 1 1 1 v -rg, up as q-Q W Wh' I R I ,.- fn I J 5, s req-- 1 .,,, , 3' aw :.:aLi.f.x' ' l- ' 3 14..,....v. 31 Z'- Y I ax .si 4 SYSJ'-d 't - '- ' 9 l J at if '--W7 '-fa .-Hr - f-f .. -. . -MNT. -Fir 2 5315-AL'-'s:1.+.NQ.: -a-J:-'E-.I '- s, ,F-LLSI-I.t f:-21,5-'r-f1.',a:':'.1.'-NO:is-1''-' E.. -5.13 JL'-ilv .-ft .' A . A, , .,,,.,,,.1., ., P' :.- .M . , P r Ip. - , . - ., , , -. ,- , .7 - ,af ,. ., , .T ..,, - , .,,,,-.,,.'- f.,l,.,.1-. H, ..1,-t. .fr 1' ivmqf 'JH-Sf-iii YEJZAQ5 ' -'ye-Ffiiz' -f?rff '-- - . W, ,ff ,,.,.- ,gf V A ' A -Z., ling. 4 t 1, P -,Li s .'.- -A-'.',J',1,f' L . - Hz. 1, n fl: ' ,,. . ' 3' , . av , ,Q f:.. , ,, . .PQ ,L -:'.5- ,'-if' MARY H. MAROSA B.S. Elem. Ed. Bridgeport 1 A.A. organizer . . . budget your time . . . D.T.C.'s gift to vaudeville . . . reads . . . snappy suits . . . new Ny f crush . . . good sport . . . remember M and M . . . hon- estly . . . personality plus . . . blond hair . . . Library's y if pitcher room. Chorus 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastern States 2, Library Committee 1, 2, W.A.A. Treasurer 3, President 4, Mock Legislature 3. u H L A 4 H .A - u rr n W v ,ptr v--.-Jyz. f,v,w,.,...:,.v,-N ,,.,...-1,3--LK:-:rv-LJAJ:--r,: .....as,.,.-N-..:-:..gg-1p::--:gig-,uuutyvwfign-',yLwf ,.f':Y: '-4 ANTHONY R. MASTROBERARDINO I' , M, I B.S. Elem. Ed. N ij , The mail must go thru . . . our early riser Yes V Y but prove it-I mean- . . . former Air Force Sarge I 3 Q Y-we-5, H53 . . . Wake me up when the bell rings pink and ,-v fi 6 w 1 1 l I w Q 1 4 . i I 2 i MYRA LOY MATTES i Q B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury 3 Let's go to the hut for a butt . . . coffee, black! . . . Z 2 ever laughing . . . dungarees . . . I cut my hair . . . 9 considerate . . . lit classes . . . start my diet-next t week! . . . quick wit . . . ever knitting . . . I have an ' allergy . . . Where's Fran? . Mock Legislature 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Do-Day Com- mittee Sg Yearbook Worksluop 45 Class Vice-President I 4. i V i i Jun .,' --- -'-Y-' 1. blue argyles . . . Joy says . Intramurals 2, 5, 4. ,ir . l ' Jeff' .ug A .- T ' .tv . ,Q fbi ,,., iv -. ' 'f Eff ' ' 'f- ff ' RW' 'riffs fr -U 'MV be-s:1:1'! -Fiifwiiin -.aw,1gF11iGab-17:5-'sl-Zfilnfv-X'rAe9srf5,gwiw.:'1:'1?z L1,::g+-P-':.Qagg-inf-my-ypg,mr ALFRED R. MERRITT A.S. Chem. Danbury ff Pleasmg personality . . . drummer boy . . . Will the lab be open tonight?', . . . the old Ford really went places this year . . . will you ever forget Quan. Lab? i Intramurals 1, 2. Q. M. ROGER MERRITT R A.S. Elec. Danbury Quiet . . . good looking . . . live and let live . . . ,sift are you his cousin or his brother? . . . enjoys a good ' in joke . . . hard worker. Intramurals 1, 2. l I , ,F , . .-.YA --,, ff few- -- veg-gg -gr--s---.f.1'4--+-2-if-E1'1?4 Sf '?'fi1 'f-'a' . E .1175 ' . --' ,' Q ' aw' ,gr -' ff ' ir ' ': W' H KfF ::5'3?if -'ff' f. . ,TSN l'7?1. 4- f: Z4?'1'?.I-'FJ':it?'f-f'3-4.1g'w - '-5 - ,- 'i5215':.': LT:fff'ffl'-42FeeT?5f?x-asB' -4 'WS-1-ef-21 if 'T-12 .- wi rf ,.- .f- ,'-' ' rj' , ---. 1 ' -' ,. '.,, . A- : ' . -1 -' 4. ' 'f' I t -E nf f ' ,9!! ':J!9a,f??gi1..- - AQHA kts' -, .-,,:f' 4.12 ':,:--M-'. ,rf-,sal Y . s'g.,,,,e,..Avr ,. f- . na- - L Y M - ' - : 1: - - -'- - A- - ' -'-1 ' 'W50' , wif AM-+..-aa-. . 5 'r c 125. -'-pf., - ' - ' s' .4 .- fc 4-.' - E ,l , , W . ' Q -1, 0 fi? X 5 y Y ii 4, I EMMA WERENKO MORRISON B.S. Elem. Ed. Woodbury Ken . . . Anyone for knitting? '... baby talk . . . if you're not there . . . 50-50 proposition . . . lunches at the dorm . . . loves to keep house . . . What shall I have for supper tonight? . . . note paper ...' 'Mr. Mun- son said' '... Balmforth? Courier l, 2g Chorus l, 2g Intramurals 1, 2. farm, - 3-' gs ' JOSEPH M1NYo B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford Pierre our artist . . . the right mixture of sense and humor . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . Indispensible Ford . . . Tell Uncle Joe your troubles . . . You know how it is when you're married . . . remember M and M . . . after dinner speaker . . . Four philosophies . . . mimic. Varsity Baseball lg Varsity Basketball lg Varsity Staff Assistant 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. . -fl 1 1 , 3 A -, 1 X A x G- t 4. , . I 1 P -+ ,,,,ta.,:--:,:a1wvfif- f2fG.G2FfFf???? ??It f ,?:FY-f!!?74i2fT?:?'12TfWif'rT T 6-9221122Alf?-H4321-'rY'fw4H.wsawv:befs1e 1-sv:+-fMwszsv'u:--x.:m- GERALD MULFORD AS Gen Ed Washington The man in the little white coat? the GI Bill Iron Horse Club the wee, small hours a Hemingway mind ournalism a good friend Mock Legislature 1 Courier 1 Intramurals 1 . . Q- H-,. -sang MARY JANE MULROONEY B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford A Hair for writing . . . Dick . . . ceremics . . . Irish in every movement . . . always dependable . . . a wee bit o' devil . . . understanding and sensitive friend . . . Fairfield U .... our Miss Mulgooney . . . letters . . conscientious . . . Norwalk . . . M. Courier 1, 2, 35 Public Relations Committee 2, 33 Eastern States 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Class Publicity Secretary 2, Secretary 4, Dorm Publicity Secretary 3g Graduation Committee 45 Yearbook Assistant Busi- ness Editor 4, Carnival 3. 77 . .. , . ,... . V A . - W..- -- -- -- f -r-f . W-sw .- ---N , ---, .-f w.:w-':- :'....:.rf -1.1 ---v------gg.-.-f-f j:s:' 1-'rn'-5- 7 'VI -YJEJ- f :- ' ' ' -Gs? ' -af 1 f - 1 iw'dP5'g9'f ' -' r , ff: 5' 'Y-? S'-T?H'P ?g-'1tZ'?2'f2e:-'w:i+:vQ'-15 f,'.l'E',2f-'E.--.'- -jp ,- ---1cLQ.L:f'3.1.'z-ff-'fsjf4Q-5.:u'9-:Ei-bf' 2?-ff 2:5 .:11J'K- '..Lf-- ff. -?'3 ?af-.iw J, , .f-, ,Q ... .. im: -.-r4,:.. r . ,Lz , -,- me .- ,-, V , L .. A ' . . . ..Q -j. 4- . ..--- -:f J- MQ F' A MURIEL ALICE PRONOVOST B.S. Elem. Ed. Thomaston Navy vet . . . freshman year at Arizona State at Tempe . . . a woman of convictions . . . loyal friend to all who know her . . . working in the library tonight?' '... Yearbook organizer . . . Arizona her heaven on earth . . . tomorrow's the deadline. Intramurals 2, 5, 4g Carnival Committee 33 Library Committee 4g Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4. mi. --,- 1- h, f-A I FRANCIS MICHAEL PLOSKI B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Frank . . . for he's a jolly good fellow . . . wanna hear a joke? . . . juke box manager . . . letis have a polka party . . . drives like a bat . . . First National . . . Master of Ceremonies . . . party organizer . . . our Fred Allen . . . Hying . . . photography. Courier I, 2, 4g Dance Committees 3, 4. I ' 4 3 conscientious chauffered to school by wife dry A..-ffl MARJORY HARTWELL REZENDES B.S. Elem. Ed. Roxbury Just my Bill . . . square dance enthusiast . . . our apartment . . . Artists and Writers . . . blushes easily . . . met him via a prom . . . quietly busy . . . mad accordionist. Chorus 1, 2g Courier lg Intramurals l, 2g Carnival Committee 3. ,A , rl, , qi, N- fu, vu G f r- lv TK 19 02':,g .,ml.Q,'!Bf qyAT2Ex, g ,y 5?IQ35S Z1f323f3-TI'f4'-Fg:'ZfPn.'jl- B'5'A:'9QE7-2'55 5i '797?'l9Qf1f'3-'VNUqw 'T e- -V W1-W-1 , V ff xg tl s 7 , K ll ll JIU? Inn f lun lim IDU IIB Ulll alll 9 I ,M I' ,Nr Y 5, ffaziw., -an -5-. -sz ,wa 5 486? 1-Q 4 ,, -- .H --- Fd' N' V. ' f ' A , - 3-,' - -, Aw! -., F ,-A gi Lf ,Kvx.:1,g.YY ,L V 14 I. A xx z. A v ,, J 'Q U'-X., x, i Q ' n , ,,-'-sf' w.-km-Sig -' i' ., U kv -od? RAYMOND H. SARGENT B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury Business man . . . salted cashews . . . tremendous vocabulary . . . my wife and daughter . . . Coast Guard man . . . You got that-hold on to it . . . fence sitter . . . quiet . . . genuine Firestone rubber innersole with longitudinal and metatarsal support. Intramurals 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY J. SAGNELLA, JR. BS. Mus. Ed. New Haven Pilot of the music dept .... many jokes . . . frequent trips to the New Haven heartthrob . . . mercurial moods . . . insight with understanding . . . active in college affairs. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 1, 2, C.G.A. 1, 2, Banquet Chairman 2, Dram- atic Club 1, 2, Library Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 4, Eastern States 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g President, Music Dept. 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. .rx EW av feflufnt 3 111 III C0 2 Dram A raiiffiaaa' .ipfwf-M--M We-f+NQ-r'r1w-'1v-'v'2f.:v-'-sf'v':1'H 'A v.w.1c1r6,-I'-'fer1cn?!fF?11E'S'Ef- 2fR2Piezii-'ffZ5352'1'fT?A,HV32'ff '1 s3'f 191'r5T'3- - V ffl 497 JEAN A SARTIRANA AS Lab Tech Winchester One of the big three watch the Hash bulb Anybody wanna buy a magazine? Im in a rare its George George all the way' ' pleasing per sonality CGA 1 2 Mock Legislaturel Chorus 1 Year I A .. . . .f' Q' y , .iloods Q U t .H..., I Heat l mood...shoes under the bed...fun to be with... 1,2,3,4g C... n 31 IM President, 4. CHARLES J. SHABOO A.S. Elec. Danbury Good time Charlie . . . friend of all . . . considerate . . . polite . . . who's the good looking guy with you? . . . neat dresser . . . What's the real story about the broken toe? Intramurals 1, 2, Radio Workshop 2, Courier 1, 2, C. G. A. 1, M.A.A. 1, Instrumental Club 2, Science Conference 2. book Workshop 2, Intramurals 1, Treasurer, Science Dept. 2. .- f---,f,f--------- '2'51'f f f 7Q7- '-' .':7' . 7 ,., ,V ,.,, .f . .f-: '-..1-11.-1-::'.:-ij-' -'-. . - -.- fs'-S'1.:tC',-:F?fI53'I 33:-'UE'7.5iV ' .fa 55.5 ' ,-'gr' ,.. T -...T la, l .f-i'.: - .:. .qi . - :...l,v.vv ,-A-4' -A - Q, '- I 1 ' g ,' ,' .'. -Q 2 .' -rf' 'iffy -.5 .1-r . z!Q1s.:. .1 .,.lif,-.+. ri.- . - . - 'X 4 Ma i.-- -- ...,.t. . - 1 'X I A IRQ v. 4 5 , 31, X is- -Q N 3 2 ,, STEWART M. SMART A-S Eng- Danbury Quiet . . . the name fits the brain . . . you know it's leap year, Stu . . . W.A.A. enthusiast . . . how's. the weather up there, Stu? . . . chemistry interests . . . mechanical engineering. Intramurals 1, 2. DOROTHY SHAW A.S. Gen. Ed. New Canaan The silence of thinking . . . non-conformist . . . avid reader and perceptive critic . . . dust from Mexico and the West . . . my car . . . guitars and cowboy music . . . ready for anything interesting. Intramurals l, 2. fi? 'rf ., x ,r -sy we -'ff' ' ,Q . ,Q LV' 954 5'f1L'?f?'Qgff , U I. . iff :iii fix I Uv Zz N W -1, ATE,-'32 ?E!lli?ij4ni!,E?2?g7,ff ZF-5-13?-1-!Q+76gf'gf'p'Zf3f!7l M ff an fg1Qf ff,g1-fc! an ,L t 'ff' y:, j3tA4g'gg5?j55gfy,f,,-y fin FRANCINE LINDA SPIESS B.S. Elem. Ed. Danbury . . . lit enthusiast . . . mad knitter . . . Whens the next dance? . . . Im going to New York this week- end . . . long telephone calls . . Where s Myra? 1 ., If ewgwn fa Illistmmd 1 Mmm Let's cut, I've got the car' '... lounges the library 0 boymvsi W' H H , ,V Q , -1 2 ' V 355:44 it 4 V1.1-L .1 K ,wi , , x ' iql. .. 4. ,V f'g'f1M -W Intramurals l 2 Mock Legislature 2. f 1 i .- , .21 ALBERT E. SWANSON ' B.S. Elem. Ed. New Milford Who wants a ride? . . . generosity plus . . . organizer . . . Dot . . . everyones friend . . . Lets have some xx'-if ' t coffee . . . wonderful guy . . . Gotta see Miss Sher- f wood . . . one year at New Britain . . . gum . . . Army I service. ' - I .gfqi , 'I Kappa Delta Pi 45 Chairman, Carnival Committee 3g V . C Class President 4 - , V.- . ..,.. A, - -. ..-- 4, - . -- '1 'A- Y'a-'VII' 1v:T. ' , 55.1. -,W -. V. Q :.:.,...,,.-ff -8-A -41-v.,,., . .25-,V.1-.. , , --,L gl.-7.1-:f,'.y-:q-,W -,. .1-.ivyjys-,1-:rv K -g-.-5-j.,-, -A 'ff-'Q , , 1 5 jT',:,f- -4, A :,-R,.v,1-55-,,,,1'-415 1 .. 14 ggi-, -T-1,5 :-Lef.z ,., ' . Q C ' , ,C -1 . if - - .- M f P iw' - .- . -1 - i v - .ga .. 1 'Nm p 7 1 Mi I Q5 MARY FRANCES THOMSEN B.S. Mus. Ed. Stamford Entered in junior year . . . Mom to fellow Music seniors . . . Peabody Institute, Baltimore . . . quick- witted . . . sensitive to the aesthetic . . . leads double life-mother and musician . . . a virtuoso of the piano. Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, 4. 'i 84 JEAN 1. TEATER B.S. Elem. Ed. New Milford Blond and blue eyed . . . witty . . . reliable . . . Dick and I . . . beautiful voice . . . See you at the Spa. . . . Hey, wheres jim? . . . straight forward . . . fas- cinating expressions . . . Let's get the show on the road . Chorus 1, 2 ,3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3. CWM Clable I I arthegp, ard , I I fu l10W 011 the um 3, -M74 W- . - fe ffffv-iFFi6P 'f22+4sI. gifs-gf ,rmvza-it 1-P'i'1il'tf:f'+i 1fviw..g:'fr. we GERALD VINCENT B.S. MUS. Norwalk Norwalk to Danbury in eighteen minutes . . . car crazy . . . warm smile . . . high ideals . . . modest . . . tunes on the trombone . . . easy to talk to . . . absent minded . . . photography. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- .lf,f5V,-Qrgrifaxfhzxia.7.f' 11' if . Q'-'V 7-f11'u'J'Z4 3:3w.'frf:'effan:y.jS'g5'ffxjff gp-'rf Q. gpg jugs, gg-5 rg FJ ,v J -ff. L -.S 3 ' 5 A 4 ,, 5 1 Y M ord V1 ball 2, 3. :iii . 5 . -35 Arpt. . . NEIL E. WAGN ER . B.E. Elem. Sd. Babylon, L. I. Where's Carolyn?f' . . . cryin' or laughin? . Neil the Wheel . . . basketball . . . Navy Vet . . . class clown . . . the truth of the pudding is . . . Johnny- one-note . . . My father taught me . . . I'd rather feed you than clothe you! 1 r 1. - . if W . -,lf C...- Mock Legislature 1, Forum 1, Erutma 1, 2, Intramurals ' - 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, s -. I .X-w.,f,a,. . Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, President M.A.A. 2, C.G.A. 4, Treasurer 3, Eastern States 3, Class Vice-President 1, Intercollegiate Athletic Board 2, 3. M I I' ' JH :'.: - ,,,':Q12 - 511 :ru-.gr N- v -1 I ,fwfr f ail. r w 3 ui. :,, ' I ,,'- ZW- . '4 f A -- , . f '4gf,qilfr.1'.iifgi?lif F' .1 wf-1 ., rg, ,,,f.. .'.r,,,. -, '- , , Y' C g.1ff:l3:fr?f5Jrf 5135555 'IEE ,'fssf.N-Muffy-iiiffg 3511 ug I :f,g:gIa..f Was'--v7:,' alfyyffglfil -- '2fr'f!tls:i1gj':sg. if F1 ia .. 151141: 1:1 fi 3'?l44m A 1' 51131,--9111-,I-11111 , ' ' get!?5sT.5wafJ.f'7 WU i ii lsifliflasizls -, V . -T! -. ,.,.,.. - . -. V -. . . . ,,,-.f . . -..,,.r--Jai-.. .f,, -.i,..,,,.fy:q- 11.-ng-2,5-7: . :ara-..g--4.-..:.:..-1252:---A-311.414-.1-'f1, 1fi,jQi'-7':Jj?,5gr75:1Hr gs. Q' 3 :LI A: ,U 4-,tqt i. MC' f ' n h ri. I N. -1 U d,+-- Fm 1- ,.-,TT ,g .,-.mg - R.:-j . f-gr-.f-. 75Q'T',I,,,f:,-1,7 -,gi A -1-4 ,Q -.-, L:I1TfZ:4t.z.,- fra-,w:T:2L57 Jz.-31-'fggfs 3,65-f Jig: A-531235: it V 1:-31, U f. :. . .--. -. .. x ' ' . . LZ I ,A w.!f.',c- .g. i : fi . - , ,, ' '- V Q 4 .--4 , '. ga, - . ,. .-. 1: I-li 1 . tm 'Ui GEORGIA ANN WILKINSON B.S. Elem. Ed. Long Hill Beautiful soprano . . . Dannie and the Lobster Roll . . . quiet and sincere . . . always smiling . . . How 'bout- . . . Oh, those Monday nights! . . . a cheery word to all . . . Howdye Doodye' '... sailing in Mil- ford . . . musical laugh. Courier lg Chorus I, 2, 3, 4g I 86 MARY ELIZABETH WICHMAN B.S. Elem. Ed. Bethel Extremely feminine . . . proud possessor of titian tresses . . . philosophical . . . loves to dance . . . dresden doll . . . her car . . . aesthetic . . . flying b121Cl6S . . . athletics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 5, 4g Carnival Committee 5 'REA s.,.l 3 fthel tltlan Csden es ' ' u arnival 'i L. DORIS ZELLER B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford To the hutn . . . giggles . . . Let's give a cheer . . . Eddie . . . Fairfield U .... I got news for you . . . legs . . . what's new and-? weekends . . . knitting . . . clothes . . . personality . . . Amurica . . . polished shoes. Courier 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Eastern States 3, Chorus Ig Mock Legislature 45 Constitution Committee 3, 4, Graduation Committee 4, Dormitory Secretary 23 Vice-President 3. CHARLES FLYNN WOODWARD B.S. Elem. Ed. Star of Bethlehem . . . great hunter . Got two birds this morning' '... conservative dresser quiet mannerisms . . . dry humor . . . Navy veteran une 15, 1951 . . . Wl1ere's a place with atmosphere? joshing around . . . transferred from UConn our gain. Intramurals 3, 4, Yearbook Business Manager -4 fT'tTZ1 'Sf-. if f 'WX OLGA V. ZUKOWSKY B.S. Elem. Ed. Stamford Let's do something exciting' '... lady politician and equal rights . . . Why does everybody pick on me? . . . Minority leader of the Senate . . . have so much to do' '... procrastination, thy name is Olga . . . career . . . got to California. Forum 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4g President 3, 43 Mock Legislature 1, Courier 1, 4, C.G.A. 4, Eastern States 2, 33 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, Cheerleader 3, 45 Do-Day Committee 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. i. - , , .. '-.., 3 un Xiu ar X? eifxn 79 lu-7 1, .'.'I' ,x I P 5, K L ':0-9 L'l' 7'f 'il ,f' xc! V 'yr za-., , - wr N H3 42 ,gavage j -4: Wx- v .f 4 , A, wjg ,nk ,HI 1 , 1-p.',f:, 1 ersaff ' f P,, ,J r. ,. 1. .P SO PROUDLY RAYMOND SARGENT pAUL ROPER U.S.C.G. A.U.S- f far ,VWVS KENNY ALFRED CICCARONE USN. U-S-N. EFUMNEERS -N- 'Q i U 11 z 4 Nei fXI.l5lfR'l' SXVANSON AUS. CHARLES WOODXVARD U.S.N. IWURIEL PRONOVOST USN. CWRD ,irq Q2 e I A- WARD NOVOST UR? , 2:11- 1 . W8 SERVED I . N1 ua-F.. WILLIAM MCCARTHY NEIL WAGNER GERALD MULFORD U.S.N. U.S.N. A.A'F' M 5, 'I' ' QI VAA' ,,, , ' 'If ,. if ANTHONY MASTROBERARDINO CARL GUSTAFSON JOSEPH MINYO A.U.S. U.S.N. 'g if' .Lf . .L 1 A.A.F. JOHN COYLE it an 'MQ -..,, ., . . I. . 3 IUS f, 7 0 rf34f 'i A , Q, , 1 ,I-..' , -l ' 2? .--... lx-' L N S ff f . M E-'Z g-Z 339. Tu! :HH gli I' E ix ', .1 u I -l v n .. n D, 1 4 I n Q 1 1 . . . ': . I .. , ,. fa .1 'E I . 'I . 1 . . I 4 Z thoughts about butterflies the pursuit of idea experiences you will remember effort-time-result classes out on the lawn study of child behavior discoveries through solitude psychology of happiness-and success teaching a worthy vocation let's go swimming look before and after tennis reference books-research-term papers badminton thoughts turn lightly to love the joy of graduating every student is well prepared sunbathing on campus lesson plans cramming exams-exams-exams sincere laughter-gayest songs Baccelaurate Graduation school adjourned 96 1 1 1 1 u 1 4 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If 1 I 2. 4 ?r 1. Kon... 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