Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

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'A'-- 'y,1-- 1 17J111'1'4:11n11XM1i1 ' 111:, LXX g1f,t'1'f1.-11X 1 '.11X .X 11X r,X 11111 3 , 1J'g'.XX' its 11 11: 3'lQ-1:5 .Y-11 I 12.11211-11'1 '11 RlIWY lmW HlllElliN'ii6I 1 XIIIII'-lllllI.filUHH -1.1 1!fl!153. 11. 5-21- 1111:1'1::.--JE11-11 'l31i4KPf111',',5'xf'-1Q','S 'fJf1.11 r3 12-?:?yL 111 , WL ,A GS f K Qiiffsv., ' ' up ,rig Fm ,QT ' , f , , ,4 , X x Q H? 5, of 9 S, 5 Y . f Ls 254 an ' N N , ,., Awum.. f y . A if l A f , Y ,, f 'P-2 Q T . W A 'if' ? 4 'rf ,M -n.m' l fi V I I if . Q J: 'X' 'xx K ' f X I 5 x . ,X , Vas sur Co Ileg 9, N , - 1 ,. ,Q dv -x.. f' 9 I OUR YEARS of college have taught us not only many facts, but have given directionto our aspirations as citizens and as human beings. We offer this book,to Mrs. Owen because, in a chaotic world of changing values., she has maintained a quiet, judicial attitude toward the problems confronting all of us. Whether the subject were the Pre-Socratics or Kant in class, or Modern Art and Sociology over after-dinner coffee., she brought to it insight and humor that excited and charmed us. In all our associations with her she has been helpful and understanding. We are grateful to her for her keen mind as a teacher, and for her serenity and Warmth as a person. 1 I 1-1 1 l V Q33 , 9 gt . ww. , ff A f ., , QI V ' Y f f f fy ,aw ' 4 E Y f Q , .' 'A ff: , ,. ,X 0. .I . ,L ,I 1 W 42 'sim' 3 2 B , , ,-ff W VW 1 . This has always been the central focus of college. But now the War gives our plans and studies a new urgency, a more definite direction. The many war courses, the interest of all classes in jobs after college, and, more than anything, the three year accelerated program show how completely the college has reoriented itself to wartime conditions. a v Timo out The registration for science courses has greatly increased. Girls who, in peace time, quailed be- fore long laboratory hours and the complexities of mathematics, are now deep in chemical formulas or physics problems, with the prospect of better and more vital work after graduation than Women have ever had before. This work has more immediate bearing on the war than almost any other done at college. Even taking the Ford motor apart is more than just being able to tell the garage mechanic what may be wrong with the car or to understand baffling Words like distributor or gasket. A climr and reactions People who live in glass lalzorutories . .' In other fields, problems ranging from plants to planets to personality, are perhaps less directly connected with the war, but are no less inter- esting to work with. Stars in their eyes Stimulus response Elan vital Spanish con versalion It is a Wonderful feeling when you Hrst find yourself reading or talking foreign languages without plunging into the dictionary at every second word. Now they mean more than order- ing from a menu. They are clues to other coun- tries and other peoples. Sturm und Drurign at 8:15 12 In cunabulae Higher learning We can no longer rely on languages alone to guide us. To have any real understanding of the present we must turn to history and the classics. There may seem to he little connection be- tween l05's wrestling with the feudal period, declensions of Latin nouns or the Greek vases in the Classical Museum. Then it all begins to hang together-before exams, if we are lucky- hut even after the details are a little blurred and we,ve forgotten the dates of the battles of Marathon, Tours or Waterloo, the pattern lasts. 13 3 '-1 IIll!'I'II!1li0l1U-I Trmlc Post-haste 4.4959-f' Even those ol' us who flinch at the intricacies of the theories back of economic and political problems admit that we cannot get along today without unclerstancling them. Sflllllfllllllg old, Slllnlflllillg new l, 4- The results of learning these theories, of all the rushing to reserve shelves, only to find them hare, of poring over charts, graphs and endless statistical tabulations, come out in varied ways. There are the graphic projects of the Social Museum, like The Growth of Democracy. There is the 'post-War planning group, which studies the past decades in the hope of creating a frame- work for future plans. Even the heated dis- cussions late at night, in rooms littered with cigarette stubs and coke bottles, with long words and basic assumptions bandied around, are more closely involved with those hours in the libe and the grey morning eight-fifteens than we would admit. Project Papers are just as inevitable as taxes-if not more so. All of us have stayed up, fortified with coffee while the rest of the corridor slept, to wrestle with stubborn prose and unmanageable facts, over papers ranging from sociological sur- veys to childhood reminiscences. If anything out of this welter of words even approaches literacy, we owe it to the English department, which has pruned our prose and given us a per- spective of literature from Beowulf to Wolfe. fllidn ight oil llJll'llli0llf?l1 Ifomc for Lea 16 i In the spring we move from Rocky to hold classes under trees and battle the local insect life. And in the evenings We drag out flat Hfty boxes of topic pads and the accumulated debris of one to four years of notes, and wonder how we ever hope to pull this together into any kind of shape. Ilzid, op. cit. All I could see rom, where I stood . . . 17 Follow me? When we walk by Skinner in the spring, even the weird jumble of sound that comes from the open windows doesnlt daunt our admiration for people who play or Write music. And when we hear the Rochester Symphony and other con- certs we gratefully remember 140. Makes pelfect Figure and composition It's a far cry from slide quizzes, plastic form, or domes on pendentives, to Picasso or Tchelitchew exhibitions, but, with help from the depart- ment, we have learned to take them in our Bliss Expanding Universe stride-even tried to explain them-and flocked back again for more. ' l Northern Painting Talking it over Murder in the Cathedral We are apt to think of the D.P. major as an intent, harried, remote figure in paint-stained dungarees who is always spending her life in Avery making weird thumping noises that penetrate to the English classrooms, who has lots of closed week-ends and whose vocabulary is strange and incomprehensible. It takes our own somewhat amateurish efforts over class Behind the scenes 20 parties to make us aware of all the talent, skill and work that goes into a finished Experinxental Theater production like Saint Joan. The plays they write themselves are alert, intelligent challenges to the college's thought. We like to think that child study will help us cope with the neighbor's unruly children. That Nursery School is just an inizidental bonus. What we really study are the elements in the development of a complex personality. Womx 235794 A A ,,,., .A MVN f A , A-if 'ix , -wuz -- ibiii- ' - 1' - Q '5Q'5rf-!'9'f5'U,a,H:iQLhn11rx1 I xl rn-1:1 is 'Z' V ' TA-:Mi .. -sr' ' ,V wmv . f- H I , 4T2 YI.:i'4'?'9, q f 5,9 Vw. 'V This year, more than ever, the college has been made exer- cise conscious through the three hour a Week program and the A.A.'s prodding. We realize that our health is no longer a private problem, but is the concern of the community. So, although we groan when the thermometer drops and the rains come, we take our three hours conscientiously, and can point with pride to our shrunken waistlines. xx Q N , f A X 6 1 F oiled again As soon as the Weather gets had we take refuge in Kenyon. Only the hardiest Nswuppersn have the courage to swim through the winter, un- daunted by the snow and ice outside. Come spring and exams, though, We show up in droves, and float happily in the chlorinated water for hours before going hack to the grind. If we take fencing instead, in spite of our pro- tective plastron and mask, with foils in hand we feel too utterly swashbuckling and Tyrone Power for words. Racing form If we want a more strenuous workout, there is squash, which demands footwork, agility, and a certain amount of practice in dodging our opponent's swing. Or, if we want a team sport, there is the exciting speed, tension and competi- tion of basketball. On the ball Catch as catch can 25 We have always had a sneaking admiration for those who go in for modern dance or the Dance Group, not so much because of their grace, ex- pressiveness and skill as for the Way they can wear leotards and still look human. Editorially speaking, we had previously thought this to be impossible. To satisfy a latent urge for destruc- tion, there is nothing like howling. The sound of pins crashing right and left makes up for all the strained arms and backs-the hoWler's oc- cupational hazard. 26 M'- fu ww-4. Home stretch Strike two Diehards will argue for the first crocus, the first robin, the imminent danger of comprehensives, or even the Good Humor man as the harbinger of spring. We know, though, that nothing proves more conclusively that spring is here than the appearance of baseball. We do not want to stick our necks out and take sides in the annual battle of the softball versus hardball rooters. It may not be big league stuff, but we join with all the small fry of Arlington in cheer- ing like mad from the bleachers. One strike 2 7 A long shot ,Qu N K. ,Q-,X '- Tennis enthusiasts pop up like weeds in the spring, armed with a winter's practice in Kenyon. The courts back of ,loss are white with players well into the evenings, and the sound of balls on racket strings echoes across campus. We have even seen strenuous souls coming back from a brisk pre-breakfast set as we tottered out of bed. More than anything, we envy the Yacht Club its boats. Nothing could be nicer than sailing on the broad reaches of the river, in the bright sun, with a good breeze. . . . it fell to earth I know not where We like archery for that Rohinhoodish feeling when we hit the hull's-eye,which isn't often, and for the pleasure we get from the Circle. We suspect golfers of playing just to enjoy the sun and the scenery. Nobody gets angry enough at her game to be really serious about it, and we like the way there is always someone else whose swing is as erratic and whose putt is as wander- ing as ours. Around in par SL . M 5 K 255, .. ,- ,- ,Q- rvvhr. TMMM - X .Ll -x fix. -.- ., 1 A ' -,-, -, V. ii, xr , . Q, . V. ,. X ' L. . .63 . ,-gg 1 , 4 .A ' 1 5 ,Cvgil I .JA ww- . -mf . if x,..f. fQ, if 14:6 , R Q QR QA 'S. Q C v'wL':g bl-nr D? V A ik V 0 L , 5' x we Q w i: . f in X . mg: , 1.4 ...P 9 46 I Q0 College isn,t all mind and muscle-Heayen forbid. When you look back at last month, last year, you don't remember the weeks with paper or the frantic feeling that if the day were forty hours long you still couldn't get caught up. Instead, you remember bridge games played to boogie-Woogie records, skiing on sum-iss hill, going to the movies, singing in choir- all of it extra-curricular, making college ours, individual, personal. 1 fs ie 1 When we think of Students' Association we are apt to think only of the Big Six, presiding im- pressively at the meeting the day after Con- vocation, or popping out of trash barrels at the Soap Palace unveilings. But they alone do not make up Studentsi. Instead, it is all of us, grinds, promtrotters, Hunkers, Phi Betes and the genial rank and file. From group meetings to legisla- tive assembly to the powers that be, We func- tion as a democratic body. No actions can be forced on us. We can be proud that any change in the established order, like the three year plan, is brought about by the action of the Whole college, not by merely the students or the faculty. In the same way we are all members of the Athletic Association, Philaletheis and the Com- munity Church. Although we do not consider ourselves a particularly devout community, we look to the Church board for a sincere and un- assuming leadership. Their aim is to relate re- ligious problems to our ordinary life, and they set an example, not only with the daily chapel speakers and the various community projects, but also in their larger meetings, in the J ug End meetings and their conference on the price of a new world. Ojicers of Students' Association: ANNA INGERSOLL, presidentg RUTH DU PON T, cltief usticeg PAMELA MITCHELL, president Political Associationg PATRICIA DEMAREST, president Philaletheisg PRISCILLA LEE, chairman Com- munity Churchg ISABEL JORALEMON, president Athletic Association. -, , rf-,,i..,.t...,, . ' .::,a,...,, '-f,,,mwggS-f,-.......k - 4 I -A - . 5 Even before we were at War the Defense Com- mittee had organized us for blackouts and started Red Cross courses. This year we have the War Council, which Working on a far bigger scale, has mobilized the whole college. Black- outs, training courses and conservation pro- grams follow the directions of the O.C.D. Wai' courses of all degrees of specialization and im- mediate importance are taken by the student body under a voluntary system. Plans for be- coming WAVES or WAACS now monopolize many of our bull sessions and We have hopes that the Aviation Ground School may end up in the WAFS yet. W'ar Council: Katharine Tryon, chairman Sca ven gers Good investment J 975541 WWW' WM26 iffy ,wwf Blackou t The defense slogans have become as familiar as Mother Goose rhymes, and the air-raicl whistle no longer makes us jump from our chairs. We pause only for the last puff on our cigarettes and then pass the time on the second floor in vain attempts to rival the Whiifenpoofs, or to catch up on our sleep. A ir Raid Warflert IVu,rse's A ill es Political Association: 'PAMELA lW'lTCHELL, presidcrztg LEONE REIBER, vice- prcsidcnlg lVlARY COKER, secretaryg Claire Birsch, U'6USllJ'8l'. We are always impressed at the amount. of active interest on campus in political and other current problems. We admire S. L. Afs cam- paigning in Poughkeepsie to defeat llam Fish, and we attend with interest Debate's inter- collegiate conference on post-war disarma- ment. We go to Polit and Town Hall's ,forums on current events, to Vera Dean's lectures on America and the post-war world, 'to the Polit conference on women in the changing world, not solely because these have much to do with our own future plans. They go beyond mere aca- demic discussions in their immediate bearing on all of us. vw 4' li 1 zu K4 4a2.,f. f Iibfiwlfi ,te V 1 'li 'Fi To turn the radio on and hear the words Vassar on the airw is still new and exciting. The short Weekly broadcasts from the Nelson House are a proving ground for our ideas and theories about presenting different kinds ol programs, from music or dramatic skits to the wartime necessities of propaganda and in- formation. Some of us hope to go on with this work after college, but those who want to do some more immediate war work can concentrate on First Aid or Home Nursing. Roommates, maids and week-end guests fall victim to the bedbath and the traction splint. Rlulm Clillllllllli 4, M XRTII A lNl XNON Fllllll man Vassar Outin, LIAM S, cllairmall . g Club: MARY ESTHER WIL- Gone are the da I h ys W en the Outing Club sta- tion wagon would breeze up to the Berkshires with a lucky few for a skiing week-end, or the swimming team trek off to New Haven-re- member? New Haven?-for an exhibition. Now we take our exercise nearer home where fltlzlelic E' TRUMIsUI,I,, so'-fl : E ' lI'0f1fSlll'!'I'. the A.A. does its best to lure the naturally slothful out of hibernation, and into doing at least the minimum of the exercise program. We used to watch the editorial antics of the Miscellany News with a jaundiced eye, but We,ve changed our minds. ...s. - 38 JlIiSCl3llfl-IIMY News: GEORILIANNA FLATIIER, ezlimr-in-clzicfg NELI. KUIIN, business nzwzugeri CAROL BARTLETT, arlver-rising Inunugerg NANCY CRENSIIAWV, NIARGARET RAYnIoNII, IJoIz..xTIIEA WEI-IIQWEIN, N.-XT.XLIE DAVIS, LORRAINE WVEISS, managing editors. Assoc-iulion: 'Is:xuEI. JoR,xI.IwIoIx presiflent: ANN ELLIS, avtirrv prvsirlont: low ur my I,I1,uiE'I'II SIMI sow, Community Church: PRISCILLA LEE, chairmang KATHRYN KENDRICK, secretaryg DOROTHY HARDIN, treasurer. The Misc means more than a full mailbox twice a week or a handy pocket guide to the movies. It is both an index of and a spur to campus thought. The Brew brings out our literary talent, and presents an interesting collection of stories, articles and pictures. We like to think the Pulitzer Prize Winner of '48 or thereahouts will first appear in these pages. The VASSARION only comes out once a year, but even that ex- hausts the staff. We hope it gives a familiar picture of college life for the past year. Vassarion Board: DOROTHY SEIBERLING erlttor-Ln-chiefg ANN BATTIE, business man agerg ROWENA EMERY, advertising manager ' ho STEPHANIE EDGELL and ANN DONALD, p tography editor-sg MARION DANIELSON, literary edztor' MARY ELLEN TEICHGRAEBER, circula , non managerg META LYTLE, art editor. I'IOPKINS, co-erlitorsg U - i ., manager. fassar Brew: PEGGY MASBACK, JEANETTE R TH DAWSON basiness Cowl f 631101 . cl1uir1,l::j1lP Club: M ARY L0 Liixeohx Centex: is ou! iayotite pvoiect. We sphirge on toys for Christmas stoch- ings, ami scayenge 'Soi rummage cohen- tions. W e try to use out chiid study with the chiidifen, hut usuaiiy iust reiax and have hm. War has out clown on Gooo- 'ieiiow ship actiy ities. W e miss their amxuai piay , in which they took us oii to perfec- tion,hut the chihhoiise his stiii goes oh. W Come an Z I i, , lc V V oln Cen1,,,.: DO R 40 ' 650: it rs GLENN 5 clmirmun U1SE R ICE, Many oi ns are ant to think oi Yhn. as D.Y.'s own nrkv me pay ground, bot no one who has evet worked a soot, painted scenery or Xixcked in a chorus in any phi v-MX ever iorgex what Phil gb! nt chance to 'necoxne second Xlatkxer 'neXXe. es ne o ine Cox Pl - Cgglezlleisl P P1 Lvif.p-prA'I:RIcI'x IJSLIIQHIA gDEM-AREG AI :.T1 liresiflvm 5 FR ANf.F As M0 ORE ' nlredsuaell ' ,g A IY . ,J SM IT, HH Sp., , ueturv. . ., , ETT Y H un gfv? Pause that refreshes Lauri , Our most conspicuous way of relaxing is cer- tainly eating. Over a quick coke and commodity in the Retreat at chapel time we exchange all the latest dirt, retail tidbits from our mail, and bewail the horrors of our last class. And nothing is more pleasant, after a sprint up the icy hill, than to sit in the warm, smoke-filled Pub as We wait for our cheeseburger, and croon Whi'te Chi-is'tmas'7 soulfully over our beer. The Pub ' '11 Bike Exchange We have always done a lot of self-help work. The cooperatives, Raymond and Palmer, are the outstanding examples, but the possibilities range from running the Retreat to marking newspapers or watching faculty children. This year, however, all of us have entered in, to some extent, not necessarily because of financial need. War work and the draft have taken many of the employes, so we have turned to and waited on table, shovelled snow and even helped farmers harvesting. The trend seems to be towards a more completely cooperative system 'throughout the whole college in the future. How many milks? 43 1 . 7 P1 easing engagement if -tf- f fl 111111 77 J I 1 XL 101,121 IM W gf I , Wing? ll pf? 1 1 ' 121, K 1 11 1 111 1117 1Z!W4l A M' l flfww 711 71 1,1 W1 11 5 aw IZWJ AN 1 -fi W f V fl Cfwui fb? if The cynical among us remember the Hygiene lecture Freshman year when we were solemnly assured that Poughkeepsie had more sunshine and less rainfall than any city its size on the Hudson river. That somewhat backhanded remark has returned to haunt us many a time when the rain and sleet have lashed us between classes, and the mud and slush have come up over our saddleshoes as we plodded to Arlington. Although we crab from force of habit, the rest of the time we honestly can't complain. In the fall, when the leaves have turned, we bicycle out to the Cider Mill or Wappingefs Creek, just to look at the country, or spend hot afternoons picking apples up and down the valley. After a new snowfall the campus is beautiful, and the view ofthe Hudson and hills from the top of Sunrise is half the reason for tolling up that high on skis. But it is the spring that really brings out the nature-lover in us. We sun ourselves in the Circle and the Shakespeare Garden, surrounded by dogwood, azaleas and lilac-.We ride by blossoming apple orchards and walk about the woods,undeterred by petty accidents of sunburn and poison ivy. Even Zoology field trips provide wonderful excuses to go wading after crawling and wriggling specimens. L14 As time goes by Looks good af- Crocery store In the evenings the virtuous go to the libe and irnlnure 'themselves in the stacks, to return laden with reserve books, to their rooms. All night the oak is sported, and studious quiet reigns in thelveorridor. Or so we believed when we were freshmen, and gullible. Now we have mastered the dubious art of eramming Severati days work into a couple of desperate hours, and spend our free evenings at the Juliet, sighing, cheering and hissing the screen. Then we relax in the Drug, drinking sodas and feeding the juke box, and consciously avoid thinking of that long? paper. 45 She uses Pomfs Cash and curqv lVlzat prim' gloliv? The week-end is still marked by a mad rush away from college. Perhaps there is less prom- trotting to Princeton or Hanover than there used to be, but instead there are friends, Hances or husbands on leave. We still meet our men under the clock in the Biltmore QadvtD, and there is always the U.S.O. The home front ,. aff '65 ,ar g ,if 6 fx '5 fi: Florarlora For 'those who flaunt their men on campus, we provide entertainment, Floradora frivolling in bustles and Hounces, Quar'tet's smooth har- monies, Glee Club concerts-or the Dutch. Quarter 47 Clee Club Ojlicers: DOROTHY LEARY., rnanager ,,,fwyQ2 5QQ?Y ,IQQQZQZW4 ,W fe ,WY , WWW ww. . . , AWK ff' fffv ,- 19 , za 2, A riff' ,, 4 ,fa K M. , 4. fw.fzi?Qw:W '11 xXx . w SSW? -4? e' A Xqgiige WW: W MQ, N X W' XX , Y Wfgaq iw . 9Mv W9..-b ,wx-, Q , Q W X S5 K il? ' S Q i, my ,X ai 213 g Q V '-ri, 55 a .sf -f fa- 3 Ke. ga - feb N ,. ,,.492f-A e ,Q ,, L? fjjwtf, Qwffx . .2g?5 zx v 12,',,.f7 313 W W My .,,, , V, , 3 .1 -1.-25 : ' .:,:..:x., agafef, 4, ' nf-'W' 5 X A , . . Q G, z ,Y K -x at QS' A 4 ilk y fa My ,vw X 5 Q A ay X :fx ff ., f r , ,M V ' Av A 2 .9 f- V is v I' w 1590-fm N A Y Wg f W V A Q' ' A ,W A 0, ff 2 0 5 f' 20 'V if f ff ,if .M ef A655551 2 av M W 0 ey ., .f 'V wr'.,f-fe -. ,asf ' ??' :f--- ,W ,. ,ww M awww' Contrary to popular legend, Junior Prom is not always perfection-a waltzing, flower-filled haze with lots of beautiful men. But in spite of the uncertain weather-who ever heard of Prom without a blizzard?-the dragging forth and back of heavy furniture for the hall boxes, the frantic last minute telegrams to college or Army camp, we will take oath that there is no feeling quite like that when we line up after the Grand March, waiting for the Hash bulbs to explode and the music to begin. ' -4 .-'wa 1 3 tim, if - .92 tm 3 ' 'if 5925? 1 .f va 'K .- . - -, 7, A ai Q We Yf,, Y Q, ff' if ' ??' ' ', M gf 7, TV' ' j 71 an C, 2C -1.. 52225 Y- ,, A A ' - 5-H 7 eff-4, ff f ef f 1 -In rfrr X 1 ameri:-Q 4- 49 0 f-Sgr 1 f fywfgaw- ,wgaiwz 2 2 gg f -f - r, ,. if ff i f X,fffQ2,. Eff! libs. 'tx 48 There are those who prefer the informality of Soph Hop with its snake dance and the daisy chain theme to Junior Pr0m's Valentine ele- gance. Maybe it is because it comes in the spring, with all the possibilities for beer picnics with wading in the Hudson and wandering around the flowering campus, or maybe it is because Sophomore year is traditionally the gayest and most irrepressible. For our part, we wouldn't choose between them. Proms may not be perfect, but they're ours, and we like them that way. Prom chairman, Ann Cod rcy 49 Too much week-erul 4'After the ball is overl' doesnlt necessarily im- ply broken hearts. We don't want to set up as matchmakers, but we have watched the dia- mond quota rise pereeptibly after proms. The less fortunate console themselves by prolonging the party or Collapse in the infirmarywany- thing rather than prepare for Monday. 50 For ton ight we'll merry, merry be Wflllll a rock! .One of the compensations of not going away for the week-end-if there are any-is that we don't have to come back on the 7:40 with the rest of the college to the accompaniment of rapturous sighs of divine . . . absolutely ex- hausted . . . the cutest ensign . . .H Envy may turn us a faint green as we listen to the saga of the roaming and glamorous roommate, but we don't want to miss any of it. Ours never sound so good. Although we hang on her tales of touchdowns cheered, night clubs danced in, men met, meals eaten, flowers worn and all the other trappings of a Hblissfulw week-end, We can still preen ourselves on our afternoons spent in the stacks, our Sunday chapel hours, and our mended socks, the uninspiring results of an ordinary and virtuous week-end on campus. J oy ills our inmost hearts Rehash Special Heads of the Studm zz Bodv In GSSILI' wwvwym Wm -0 R? ' N . , .R , kw1f:?r1fw-:-- 1 - 1. EM S- X W fW?2's4:s:S,:pw M, . . , Q 1, cf.-fs.-mm5fg1.::ggfr4wf- - m-eg. -.:v,fgv-1-.Q M- , ,, .NZXMQJZ-'M' gv., vifgw' N Qgswxxwa , wr X, ,, A. ' ' . if ' S , . . a if , f - 3 A-N. ,faq TN, .r ,,,.MmL. I - ff fvm wwz-yay ' ' ,- I -2?'.ffh5f+- - 'F' 435162. ' Q ' tw Hd? - '?:'1-' af' , FP P' J' of .J I 'I Aff! f' ' V' ' ' ' k +1 Q'..:,m Talrc' ll CFUC lc al l1IacCra Cken They cm 1 CUJI -Cllll ,.ff'f ' , .yf We always look forward to Soph and Junior parties. We can usually predict their general blend of burlesque and local satire, but we in- evitably come away with a song running around in the back of our minds, or giggling at some particularly pointed line or scene. What we like most about them is that the whole class goes to work on them, from frenzied script-writing all through rehearsals to nailing Hats together. Omgim is our own challenge to Harvard's Hasty Pudding and the Princeton Triangle. Although the original mad geniuses have left, we can't see that any signs of senile decay or flagging invention have set in, and we guar- Omgim Concert Committee: MARY CURTIS, chairman antee that the Kilted Kuties and the kicking chorus have all that the Rockettes do, except the Music Hall stage. After all, you canlt have everything. 53 Lon distance, lease 5 P H an goal The mail rush is probably our most 'typical activity in a limited space. Three times a day We kick, maul and crawl our way to our box- to find a blotter from Lord and Taylor, a note from our major department or urgent cries for help from our creditors. Anyway, the un- stamped loves us. Hope springs eternal We usually manage to find a way to keep from Working. There are hours to be whiled away in Message Center waiting for long distance calls -if we are that fortunate-baring our hearts in scribbles on the phone booths. Or we can always cut into a card game, even if we aren't as rabid as the addicts who tear off a rubber of bridge between lunch and a one-forty class. We have even located jigsaw puzzles and chess players. And We inevitably find ourselves lured into the Coop to browse among the murders and yearn for the books on display. A garden is a lovesome thing . . . F' 50 Siizz lye? Double trouble -7592.9 J if fy' 521 J 53311 r sg f f 5 fig 5 7' .4 4 ff MM ,Tr Q I, J. ,f , V ,,, Y, s V7 f gw ,5',M'ggf'! gr, 454 ,Zi V 5 I 'fr V ' r' ' WN Q 4 fm 'P 13? , , ,. ,. W- ' 5 ' .1 .. ,.-if .. af - -ef 85.5, ,ffm Agp? . A 1 fb -A' Ava: v az A Jr ,wr ste- er , ,5 2 ,M 1 gli' W swf fw A5155 1-- as ,ax- 5,52 ,wff kgs NAJ Y A ,J ffw ,f sv .1 ' +1 iv 11 we if A ' Q aff H1 ii I as ,N K fix? , t f , F Tj vw L 4 595 f Q JJ + rf' n H vi f' f S , iqgf A f f fy, if JZ' , A K5 :jg Qf 'X' Z W M' 'X 'X ' FV' g wk? fi 4 ,- Av My 4 .. vm Q f .-Q. 4, P' 5 rf My K -Nw, :gf . N 42,1 ,fwssrswvef was-'e' 50211555 .yiief ,Q ,fran If Mi fi ' ft ' 292 .' wi-QEHEEWW 1 1 NH7 ,J Founder's Day is one of the things we remem ber most vividly, more for its air of carnival, cheerfulness and frivolity than for any one thing. In the morning we become campus- conscious, following Prexy on his tour, or we feel muscular, and race over Sunset Hill in a game of hare and hounds. Others go on less active tours, to the farm or around Main with Miss Raymond-but we doubt that the kitchen tour will be heavily attended this year. In the afternoon we toss decorurn aside. We scream raucously through our hotdogs at the wildly costumed student and faculty teams battling to the death at softball, and heckle every one we know. 56 Other things stand out. We remember most clearly the absurd and Wonderful costumes, the parade with the band of recorders, and the elephant that came once from the circus. We cheer the comic skits in the Circle, and then scatter to eat our picnic suppers under the pine trees. In the evening we applaud the versa- tility of the faculty's hilarious version of Gil- bert and Sullivan. Between cl asses During classes 57 Ch rj d'oeuUre fl Iiss Ravwnonzl We feel as though something were missing if we clon't see Miss Raymond going through Main or on her way to daily chapel. She is our au- thority on Vassar history because she has al- ways heen an essential part of it. We love the head ehef's hat and envy his roaming from house to house tasting the food. Parnussus None of us, alas, are altogether immune from measles, colds, or even the lowly but lethal plague, but it is always a solace to have these maladies in the deluxe comfort of the new in- firmary. Being convalescent even has its attrac- tions, though we may get bored to the point of counting our toes. We like the rather mali- cious pleasure we get when, lying back lux- uriously in bed, reading a detective story and drinking orange juice, we see people creep by in the cold on their way to Kenyon or Blodgett. Say All WIZCII are you coming out? Sooner or later we reach a point when we can neither face our undone work nor live with our over-active consciences. Perhaps the most agreeable way out of this dilemma is the outdoor study technique. Armed with notes and books we make ourselves comfortable on the lawns or under trees, and hope, as we stare at the sky and practise blowing smoke rings, or poke at ants with twigs, that some sort of knowledge will filter from our notebooks into our minds without our making any further effort. Although we return rnidge-bitten and no wiser, we can compare tans with our roommate after her day at the Solarium. 60 -.1 al? MMM., ...M Cross-country As soon as winter comes, with the first snowfall We -revert to childhood, skiing or snow- shoeing when we can, sliding down hills on tin trays and skating on the ponds or the large puddles that form on campus Whenever there is a thaw. Some of us even go hack to making forts and snowmen, but these are often brought up to date by adding overseas caps, insignia and service stripes. Outside edge l ski'-' f ff fftff' a lf we should seem to stress the casual side of college too strongly, all we need to do is indicate the population of the library on Week nights-sometimes we think people pitch pup-'tents in the basement. From the way we talk, a stranger would gather that we are criminally over- worked, and write at least three 'twenty-page papers a week, This is good dinner table exaggeration, but there is a grain of truth in it. 6:2 We think freshmen are wonderful. We are flattered by the naive few who think it takes wis- dom to become a senior, and are terror-stricken by the poised and the beautiful. We admire their enthusiasm, their seriousness, and their full mailboxes. They may be verdant-but not for long. The song calls sophomores silly, but we donlt agree. They have more fun and bumptious- ness than other classes. They aren't freshmen or upperclassmen, but they gradually acquire traditiong a class song, Hop, tree day, and, by the end of the year, they are becoming hall presidents. Suph Tree Day Sophomore Officers DOROTHY ITARDIN preszdent DEBORAH SMITH wee presz dent LYDIA BREWSTER secretary CLAR ICE PENNOCK treasurer Freshman Ujicers: GERTRUDE TRUIVI- BULL, presidentg MARY JANE BAUSMAN vice-presirlerztg ANN ITAYNES, secretaryg OLIVE Rosmws, treasurer. 63 N 1 Towards spring all sophomores be- gin to look hopefully in their mirrors and try new hairdos and li to the tuneful FQM 'W ,W , ,mmgw--.,,,hh , frffikfg ,W ......... W hll?Ie,g'W'lh '- M xx Mfr fs? . 2 ' V'-1'e ,,n 3 Q3 ra . f we M ' Pstlcksv ,f fl J ,rl lv! J my 52. refrain of WhV flon't ?bf'9'f? ' ' M they pick on me?77 or else they cam- ' ' 7 1 ' ' f ' ' ' - ,.., palgn vigorously for their more ff M K? 40 4' .lf ff 'V 'Y f-43? . . f,,,,yf? , -,Q ja ,- 761.471 beautiful roommates and friends. Qgfwtg f But when the Daisy Chain is Qu H IIIH Z pl ,44V chosen at last, we know It is a very . . . ' l good looking collection-if not the f 9 fs' V .UV . XZ? XM M mt best ln years-and go off to do our -2 ,,,, , - - - - M WW - bit for it ln the dalsv-filled fields f 7WW W ' . 9 9 W W' getting sunburnt noses, poison ivy, , 22 We w and strained backs ln the best pos- if 21201. sible cause. W 2 644 i X f W 1 6 K A,- gi . ' QM :ie as H mi? - X kin' 1 X Q , is fi ff, aw ,QW To call the Juniors drunken is, no doubt, a foul slander, except on Salve night, when Arlington quakes, and not even the Libe is safe from dis- turbance. Junior year is probably the most genial. They have all the fun of being upperclassmen with none of the Woes of being job-hunting, exam- harried seniors. ffzvhzv MV J 1 ' X 7 fifwfh' ' T91.-JT7 ' ' A V f i' , -M 5277 fm , -,,.,,yqf,QWVfayf,g4yf41, . ,inf ,,,.f- gpg.. ya ,- ,Q gf V- V2-.M M04 f ' -' . ' Y'-5 W- ' f' ' I ': ff 4 1 1f'fJ' X- ' , jf. 7 ..v ' 1' 'Elf' - f -- ,cf 7-5 L4,-VN -ff , f .1 '. ' . l w ifi' i f A . -KA R' V, f'., Qj:.c W..,f' I- . . f' , V. V V f f , M . - A V ' ifg4',, V4.,2,'1:5ffs , V V. V- .r.'15'1-.Z.- --f-: y'ff'.y - f 4' fm - ' 1 ' '7Q'2. ' ' 'Vi f A. f f . ,gsm 1, X' ' , --..,.Y.,,f1.,f.,' 'gg-4. - , ,ss nf aim: 6'5f',7mafL ie, ' -V 1-, 1' Y .ff Q, jfs.-cl, ,.:,m,.f..m ,. qv-:'.1f -ey, A Qi.: ' . 'f ' ? -fa: . . -' , ' wi, 35 1 .a':zf'-.,'ff av-as1--I-1.292-2.2: 2-15: :f'11.z.- TZ Ny uiiff -' -a?V'f: .2 ELM-'-sa: .-fxjfirfl -' f'14KIf1Z:Vm We-.-17.13 V-eff. ' -95353 v'fI5:'7n2 3 -V 14, , . 9 V .4 .-Sw' --f1yg93m4:s.- 1.445 .aw ,,f1lg.,. - , ' . - f '- f . . 'fe - ': ' ' C' ' ff? Vw , . S ' 4 ., fy. f. .. 9 sz., -,M -.V.-V.-.MMV-.4M?!fG - VfV- ' . iff- ' Ui rig' if ' Consider the daisies A 2 .- J .Wy if Junior Officers: MARY H. COOLIDGE, presirlentq ALICE COOPER, vice-presidentg IESSIE NUNNALLY, secretaryg RUTH GANNETT, treasurer. 65 Senior Ojicers: MAR.Y SUBLETT, presi- dentg MARY CONGDON, vice-presirlentg LOUISE EVANS, secrezaryg GRACE HUGHES, treasurer. Mascot Ruth Katzenellenbogen Salvo, 1 943 - 'gg' 'mwmmzgkwmx V-VV- fx-new-V4 A Wm XM,-.W.VaVz ,V W ,f,,.f4. New WWW, kkk,, u,,yii,,..,,,,,,.WASW-Zuilgy us M V 4 303, 19 ,,g,fx.MAQWSFVV....mm:...1.g,,,i,Hg?W.- .a,,... ..... 6 K-V7-A-MV-:VV ,.V . Axiiygfximy gJgA?:,,,5u.-E?j3H..,,,,Q f .M...... mmwswm -- -- ,fm wh. . - X yMm x.,w., Ye., ...wx W .rx Q EQ A 52213 . '-459.5 :iffy V A . 'Q' -ff:-.....f s . SVA-4,,f?,, X 4 b,Vcv,?fy2s 'Qff ,Q 4975 f f, f AYQVV V GU 1 : 13. A X W 'me!.f ifw Wm zV,,.?QS?X., Q g wifi? 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Vw... ,f -- S- Q? wwxmm-,-.-,,.f.. :.wV:,V?V uw, V, QV V. -1 MV:-Vx ' VWVM1.-. cM.V..m..V Q.. :- V J,f.,:-V -'X 2- - -.Agf12VVxgyx.,., gd. .WB sehm,-VV ,VW-.-fx,-,,-2 .raw -el V1-VV, . . .ww-V14V,e.--ww.:-.--4-7 VV VVV:,:,,-My VV-MV,-Q f, ,mai 'V . .. V -V QA ' f . f V, VV , -ff: ., . VV V -,W VawVw,t,-.-V.V-km V,fe,QV V1:.V.VVfV.m .VW,..,V-V..,V,.VV--VVVv,V-s.:Va. -V V , , af.. ,, ,f..: LV-V, W., iw ,.Vy,,.f2f., .V4,.w,V.-1--.VMV,1..,--my Q.Vf..V,,N ...f mg. Va. ,Swv + V V V- V V. wb iw . .V V-V .VVf .aff , 'V . V' ' ' V ' f - ', ' . V. . , V - V - . V 4 - , V., 3 WV.,-,ii MTE Qf.:VJ.V-1414.5 YV, 76-'5Ii'Z1f,?h-if 32.:V:g.yVW.?i1i.VZV91V QV- ,A g .M rv 1 3 'V - Vgywf, ' .f. ' '-,. -V4-VH..-L'z - - 4- ff...-Q,v:,VV2 zfs-.V,Q'w,V Vszm.: - V ff-V'VVwV,. '. . V fi' VV V VV.ii-1-5? sis- .sn .V-.-V-L., 5, 'Viv-.1--,VVKV . V-2.'::,,-frm, A V- -ww ,. 5 V. ' , . .7 fs 'V . V-VV, Vi' 4 , ' V , IN MEMGRIAM ALICE D. SNYDER The death of Miss Alice Snyder came as an overwhelming loss to us all. Her life was domi- nated by a spirit of liberalism which led her into many progressive fields, and these broad social interests were imparted to her teaching. The vitality of her mind, the sensitivity and the scope of her thinking made her a rare person. She had a true genius for teaching, at the heart of which was a love and understanding of her students, whom she inspired with en- thusiasm and confidence. To have had a class with Miss Snyder was one of the greatest privileges. 68 ALAN PORTER Those of us who studied. with Alan Porter know that a course with him never ended with 'the semester or the year. The problems that arose in the course of our study, whether it were English literature in the seventeenth century or the philosophic trends of modern poetry, continue to grow in signihcance as time passes. His delight in his work was contagious. His students developed a new alertness to meaning which extended far beyond the immediate subject, and they learned the value of humor in weighing their judgments. Today, when problems far greater than ever before impinge upon our lives at college, we miss his calm objectivity, his sense of the relation of past to present, and above all his active concern with the future of all that he valued. 69 27 President Heluy lVoble fWacCrucken Dean C. Nfildred Thompson -z 2.21 4 .f ,gf Dr. Aclzsa Bean, Lt. Qj.g.j, U. S. IV. R. Nfrs. Elizabeth Drouilhet 71 2 S' gm 5 Y 91.3 wr , 225. J ' 9 2 ' 5- M. 4, -wa A .an 031 Nw , - . lu A if ,, 1 ft 40 5 : M. ,IM 51' gi 41 '3 N 1, 3 M 1. . A G H , ,A k 'afifffa i 4 .X 51? - . fwwwxwk . A U, -ff Q. fa w mm Qu X bf 52 f 1 f 'QF N , 5 N , ' u f is X M if 15' 3 W Www. ' ,JW 4 .2 5 ' x X' ff' H ' , .. ff' 11 4 a -v V, .H .6 mx' wkzk , f A ff? f, .2 1 47' f-nf V , ' Y , 117, - ' -, 4 ia A ,Q . 1 1: - Z3 W ' V ' 'E if? j,fi,,Zf 5? I' if 1 f 5 ,, , F f . ,V ' R-'Z ' 'G 4 -'rm fw W' gf p I 1 ' G ' x liz , . , 1 1. , .-vw'Q.l, . A' af W 5 Q ' ' ' Z , af K4 ' w 2 f ff' be . . . still startled at being seniors, We find ourselves about to graduate. We are told that the World is before us, to mold and reshapeg we listen, but reserve judgment. We know that if there is any contribution we can make, any wisdom we can use in our uncertain World, We learned it here. We take With us more than knowledge, or the memory of friendships we have made, or all the shifting kaleidoscope of feelings and ideas that will make up our picture of Vassar. We feel that we are now prepared for the Work that lies ahead. NIARJORIE .ABBOTT BARBARA ADLER BARBARA ALLEN LEONORE AMORY IVIARY FISHER ANDREWVS 74 .m..p1. ,, ' 5 MARY LOUISE ALLYN X , MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG MARY WAINWVRIGHT ASHWVELL MARY C-ZRAY ALVERY ELIZABETH STEWART ASHTON JANE R1ACFARLANE BAGG 75 ELIZABETH HILLS BARNES JEAN CAROL BARNETT LAURA JEANETTE BARNEY JEAN ELEANOR BARR CAROL BARTLETT ANN BATTIE 76 ,M 1-MN' NATALIE FOOTE BARRY i77QA,g4lZf3f7ffifflfffio A ' r V V aff f I I f Qs, MLW: A 4' , 'Nfl X , I WWW ' f' f , ii I , .' :JL .llfi 1 T' :al 'f , 'wa , wg,y,:,rf V ff . If. Q -'.12fs,,:f .ga -' f,,. W ?'1 ' , -1 ? ' ,, Av ' ' 2 , W- ,ff F4 1 A A , ,. fi g 42' . , NATALIE IVIEDFOBD BAYLESS ELIZABETH POPE BEHR ELIZABETH SUZANNE BELDING LETITIA ELAINE BELIVEAU CAROL BENEDICT NIARGARET PATRICIA BIRCH ,Q , 1' by f bv '- A air , .3 '-' ' - E us. , 111' ' ., . :lv f 1 A ,L,, . , ,I MAKYEI,LEN BLACK FRANCES DARE BONOFF KW 4 1 ELIZABETII GRACE BOYD NANCY EGGLESTON BRADLEY X4 ANNE STUART BRICHAM NANCY BR1xEY it . - f J , 1 f ,mf X fy K Z Q ,27 2,1 'ff ip if , wa' A ' LAURA BROOKS HELEN WIIJLISTON BROWN VICTORIA BROWN ELIZABETH PHARO BROVVNING BARBARA ANN BRUNMARK ANN LOUISE CARY BUCKLEY 79 VERA ELIZABETH BURKE NORA NlCKl,E BURTON MMM CAROLYN KIRK BURVVELL ARLENE LAURA BYRNE .ANABEL CAHN DELIKJIIT GRISELDA CAMPBELL 80 s Q- ' ' mi a- . 'rf X firefi- -iii?-, V a - fy ui 'Is' v 1 L 1 11 U I: N JOAN PLATT CARPENTER ELIZABETH CARTER CHAMBERLAIN , i E N N r , M ll FRANCES HARRIET CLAPP JEAN BESSIEB CLARK I 1 ,, J N r ICATIIARINE GORDON CLARKSON RAMONA CLARK CLOUD 81 MARTHA PATTON COKER J EAN EDWARDS COLLER MARY MECRACKEN CONGDON CAROLINE JENNINCS COOPER HANN.AH BLACKFAN CORBIN JANET PAGE COTTRELL 82 ,.. ww 'gg ff! NANCY CRENSHAVI CHARITY SPEER CROCKER NANCY WILLARD CROMPTON PHEBE WIIALIANIS CROSBY CAROL CORTELYOU CRUIKSHANK MARY WELLS CURTIS 83 BETTY BARLOVV CUTLER NANCY LANE CUTTER NADYLIS L. DALTON HELEN DANFORTI-I NIARION DANIELSON ELEANOR FRANCES DAUGHADAY 84 JEAN ALLYS DAVIS NATALIE MII,LER DAVIS SARAH MARGARET DAVIS PHYLLIS DAVISON QQ! 1, ,,v ,,:. RUTH ELIZABETH DAWSON PATRICIA LANSING DENIAREST KM-my KATHERINE DIBIOCK ANN DONAIAD BARBARA DOYLE DUNCAN NIARCIA ROBERTA DURANT RUTH H.ACKETT EAST 86 RUTH ELLEN DU PONT DOROTI-IEA THOMPSON EDDY STEPHANIE EDGELI, f M,ARY PIERCE EDWVARDS MARY CATHERINE EGAN ANN BURROWS ELLIS ROYVENA EMERY 87 3 I 4 3 E N H R 1 QA BJABEL HISLOI' END MARTHA CUSHING ESTY ALLISON EVANS FAITH EVANS IVIILDRED LOUISE EVANS PATRICIA NICCOLLOM FERGUSON 88 NIAY MANSFIELD FERRY CHARLYN FISHER GEORGIANNA NOYES FLATI-IER ARABELLA FOGELMAN LAURA COBUHN Foss ANNE FRANKENTHALER BIARJORIE FRANKENTHALER ANNE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN MQ? MARY ATHERTON FRANTZ MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER ROZANNE GARRETT JOY PENDLETON GARBISON RQARGERY GERDES MQARY BARTLETT GIBNEY ,a ,Z , f MARY MCCREATH GoDLEY MARY LOUISE GOODSON ELIZABETH I'IUNTER GORDON INEZ GREEY GREEN 91 W I am... S. JOANNA HAGER ELIZABETH ATWATER I'IAMMOND MARGARET TREZEVANT HARRISON CAROLINE BROWNSON IIIART NIARGARET ANN HAWLEY EUGENIE ANN HEENAN r if 07' 8 J X, ff 1 'I Q f 5 ' ' af 1 4 4 I X . ., I , . 2 f if wxj A W: Nj' 1 ev 6 ii KATIIIZYN I1ELLER CAROLINE LOUISE HERBRUCK MAR.l0RY I.UcE HILL fwwwm MARGARET S. HOUGIITELING 4:-' ,, I nf, I f f .. . ,5 f fm, Q , . Y - f n ! ,f Q . V6 f 'IX I, V , 'rw.4'.I.:-rf, K , 41, -232 - V, f 'I I Q f , 9 A , , '- a if f , NIARY LOUISE IIOWARD KATHIARINE NIARY IIUBBELL 93 GRACE KENDRICK H UG HES EMILIE H YMAN AN NA WARREN INGER SOLL ANN THORNTON JACKSON VERA FLORENCE JAGER BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON 94 JANET Emvbmns JOHNSON KATE PETERS JOHNSON ELIZABETH CONSTANCE JONES ISABEL LAMBERT JORALEMON NIARY JOSEPHINE JORDAN GLORIA KARSHAN P' 90 Q ,Q fa' ANNE KEATINC ROSE KATHRYN KENDIIICK NIARGARET KENT WW! GENEVA KATHERINE KING EDITH PERLEY KINNICUTT 4 CAROL KING JEANETTE KITTR EDGE NATALIE DEVINE KITTR EDGE MURIEL LAURIS KLAYE GLORIA LOUISE KNECIIT DELLA ANN KOPPERUD 97 ELEANOR I EAN KRITZER NEL1, KUHN RUBY WILCOX LAFFERTY JANET EDGERTON LANMAN SIDNEY CAROL LAUCK GERTRUDE MARY LAVERY I'IILDA BETH LAZARUS 98 ,,g,,U, DQROTUY CECILIA LEARY PRISCILLA ALDEN LEE M. BARBARA LENT . - I f FRANCES Gonnow LEE Doms LEVINE 99 7 MAHJORIE LINDSAY NANCY LOEB ANN LOHMANN BEHNICE F. LORBER MARY SHAPLEIGII Lowmu ' ,A META WHITING LYTLE JEAN BIACLEOD 100 PATRICIA JOAN MISCMAHON CATHERINE MARSHALL MARTHA INGEBORG MARTIN PEGGY MASBACK ELIZABETH SARGENT MASON MARTHA ELIZABETH MASON 101 NIADELEINE IVIATHER 1-IELENA JOHNSON RIAY 1,4491 Tx Q 1- x,.::::f.z +16 -f Qi: L. 'lick' BARBARA McG11-'1-'ERT ELEANOR ESMOND MEAD ',,wf-ww AW EQLIZABETII BOWVMAN MEEKER SIDNEY PACE MEEKEI: 102 W f CONSTANCE FLORA NIEIROWVITZ AMELIA ITELEN MELLOR S w w W NANCY FOVVLER MERLE-SBIITH NYXNCY MERRILL QIENEVIEVE ISABELLE MERRY MARY MARTHA MIDDLEBROOK 103 ELIZABETH RUSSELL MILLER MARGARET ESTHER MILLER ELIZABETH WHITNEY MINOT PAMELA WINSLOW MITCI-IELI, I ' Q , f' ' 'H i V ,ff .. 9-Riff! 5 Vi., if I .Q-,,,h , JL , ., ,.,, 11, , -' ' ESTHER LOUISE MONTGONIERY JANET LUCEY Moomf 104 BARBARA PHIPPS MORRIS KATHARINE SELDEN MOULTON NANCY BUSH MULFORD ELIZABETH MYERSON CAROLYN ELIZABETH NEMIAH MARIANNE E. NEWKIRK 105 CORNELIA CUYLER NEWLIN KATHLEEN BIURTLAND NIMICK LUIGIA NURSA JEANNE KATUARINE NOIlVS'Eli R11 M V BARBARA JOAN Noylss EDIT!! Nrlsslxfum 106 :ELLEN NICQUILKIN OLDHAM 1 r ,,, , izim. 5? 1 CAROL OTTENBERG RUTH NVHITNEY PAGE ANNE OUNIELVENY NANCY EATON PALMER 107 JOAN PERKINS .W .4 CAROLYN STARR PERRY ELLEN JANE PHILLIPS ' , .Li 3 :' , MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS SUSAN RANDALL PINCOFFS .Q- JEAN PLASS ADELE JEANNE PLEASANCE 108 LOVEL PRICE NIARILYN ALICE PRUDDEN ELIZABETH LOWELL PUTNAM BARBARA XVILLIAMS QUATTRONE MARGARET RAYMOND ANNE PARMELEE REED 109 LEONE JOYCE REIBER ANN RUTI,EDGE FRANCES CAMPBELL SANBORN FRANCES MAHGMQET SAWTELL ff J MARY-ELIZABETH SCIILOSSEH LEOTA VICTORIA SCIIYVULST 110 ELIZABETH ANNE SCOTT VIRGINIA CLAHQE SEAY DOROTHY BUCKLER SEIBERLING NIIARTHA SUFFERN SHEPARD SELMA ROSLYN SIMON ANN BLAKESLEE SMITH 111 BETHIA LAMBERT SMITH VIRGINIA REYNOLDS SMITH - HELEN MACDONALD SOBOTTA DIANA MAIJELINE SPENCE NIARGUERITE LOUISE STAY AGNES STRAUSS 'M ' 112 MARY WINTER SUBLETT ELAINE SURUT 4 z ESTELLE COMBES SWAN ELEANOR JANE SWIFT HENRIETTA SHORT TABB BEATRICE TALBOT 113 DOROTHY ANNE TALL ANNE TANNENBAUM MJKHY ELLEN TFEICI-IGRAEBFTR JEAN ADAIR TEMPLE JANE 'ELrz,uzET1r ATERIIUNE C ERTRUDE TIIEIIESE TIIANNIIAUSER ELIz,xBE'ru ANNE TOYW'EliS KATHERINE TRYON I'IARMONY TWICIJELL XVILMUTH LANDRUM TYSON aww JEAN VANDER VEER LAURA JANE VAN EVERA 115 ELIZABETH WALLACE JEANNE DEMAREST WALSER Lols WARNER BETTY WARREN CATHERINE DE BIDDER WATERS NANCY WATKINS 1 16 NIARGARET GARDNER WEED DORATHEA WEHRWEIN LORRAINE EDITH WEISS MARIANNA WELCKE MARY LEONARD WEST PEGGY XVHEATON 117 JANE PAYNTER WHIPPO JANE WIIITCOMB NIARY GREENLEAF WHITE LIANE ROSALIND WIENER f Q I, 5 AQ MARY ESTHER WILLIABIS PENELOPE WILLIAMS 118 LEA WOLFF LUCY ANNE XVOODHULL ROSEMARY WOOSTER 119 CLASS OF 1943-WITHDRAWALS Allen, Ellen-Douglas Armstrong, Shirley Baker, Joan Ctransferred to 19445 Barnes, Jean Becker, Elma Bliss, Margaret Bradford, Gertrude Bristol, Phyllis Brout, Muriel Bull, Rosamond Caner, Katharine Casamello, Doris Chandler, Elizabeth Colgate, Anne Colton, Rosalie Coolidge, Elizabeth S. Coolidge, Natalie CDegree in absentiaj Cooper, Alice Crofut, Jane Daly, Kathleen Davidson, F. Subala Denison, Helen Elizabeth Falley, Katharine Folsom, Anna Louise Frates, Virginia Godfrey, Anne Goodrich, Nancy Grant, Eleanor Grant, Roberta January, 1943 Greene, Anne Griest, Sarah Halenbeck, Barbara Hall, Margaret Daviss Hannon, Mary Jane Hazelhurst, Margaret Hedblom, Eleanor Holland, Roxana Howell, Margaret Hunter, Barbara Jackson, Deborah J effris, Mary Jensen, Shirley Joyes, Caroline Kirk, Deborah Knowlson, Patricia Leslie, Ruth Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Joan Li, Madeline McArthur, Ellen McCarthy, Dale Mali, Carol Mathes, Harriet Matthiessen, Jean Merrick, Rosetta Morehouse, Cyra Murray, Flora Murray, Margaret Naylor, Cynthia Oppenheimer, Leonore 120 Pease, Martha Peck, Prudence Phelps, Marcella Plumb, Helena Preston, Eleanore Tompkins Ctransferred to 19441 Reid, Joan Rice, Kathleen Rossell, Carter Royle, Ann Rubensohn, Janet Ryan, Patricia Sefton, Katherine ffrorn 19425 de Sieyes, Jacqueline Sinclair, Clothilde Sonsteby, Nona ffrom 1942j Stewart, Jean Straus, Ann QDegree in absentiaj Sutphen, Marion Swan, Catharine Symes, Cynthia Ueland, Jean Walling, Janet Wetzel, Mary Elizabeth Whitlock, Marilyn CLeave, 1st sem. 1942-435 Wight, Winifred Willey, Ruth Zeiss, Eleanore ACKNOWLEDGMENTS... Printer BAKER, JONES, PIAUSAUER, INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. 'k Engraver JAHN Si OLLIER ENGRAVING Co., CHICAGO, ILL. uk Photographers Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Boston, Mass. Margaret DeM. Brown, Springfield, Mass. Mr. Jules Bucher, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frederick Smith Studio, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. William Rittase, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephanie Edgell, '43, Vassar College Elizabeth Minot, '43, Vassar College Meta Whiting Lytle, '43, Vassar College ir Photograph of Ruth Katzenellenbogen by Miss Elizabeth Haight, Vassar College Photograph of Miss Raymond by Betty Mitchell, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Photograph of Miss ,Ioralemon by Phillips Studio, Philadelphia, Pa. Photograph of Dr. Bean by Herbert Speed, York, England We are indebted to the Vassar Brew for the picture of Students' Officers We would like to express our thanks to the Vassar Bureau of Publications for helping us collect photographs, and to Jean MacLeod for assisting with the advertising. 121 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS KATHRYN H. STARBUCK, Chairman GEORGIANNA CONROW, Secretary JOHN WILKIE, Treasurer GEORGE T. WELCH, Assistant Treasurer RAYMOND G. GUERNSEY, Counsel MEMBERS HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D., L.H.D., ex-ojicio, President of Vassar College Poughkeepsie, New York WILLIAM H. EDWVARDS, A.B., LLB. C1943J, Providence, Rhode Island RICHARDSON PRATT, A.B. C1943J, New York City BARBARA B. STIMSON, A.B., M.D. 119431, New York City BEATRICE BISHOP BERLE, A.M., M.D. C1944j, Washington, D. C. ROSWELL MAGILL, C1944j, New York City MARGARET CULKIN BANNING, A.B. C1945j, Duluth, Minnesota DAVID G. DUTTON, A.B. C1945J, Poughkeepsie, New York HELENE NORTH NARTEN, A.B. C1945J, Cleveland, Ohio KATHRYN H. STARBUCK, A.B., LLQB. C1945j, Saratoga Springs, New York VERA MICHELES DEAN, PH.D. 119465, New York City WILLARD L. SPERRY, A.M., D.D. C1946j, Cambridge, Massachusetts JAMES F. ADAMS, B.SC. C1947J, Newtonville, New York JEAN ELLIS POLETTI, A.B. Q1947j, New York City KATHARINE TAYLOR, A.M. Q1947J, Cambridge, Massachusetts RAY MORRIS, A.M. Q1948j, New York City JOHN WILKIE, A.B., M.B.A. C1948j, Poughkeepsie, New York HENRY C. HOLT, A.B. C1949j, New York City ALICE CAMPBELL KLEIN, A.B. Q1949j, Scarsdale, New York JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY, PH.D., L.H.D., LL.D. C1949J, Nlidflletown, Connecticut ELEANOR DODGE CHILD, A.B. C1950J, Boston, Massachusetts KATHERINE BLODGETT 1'IADLEY, A.B. Q1950j, New York City HONOIIARY MEMBER FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, A.B., LL.D., L.H.D., LITT.D. Cfrustee, 1923-19333, Washington, D. C. 122 THE NEW YORK VASSAR CLUB Invites 1943 to Membership And offers you, at the special 510 annual rate for recent graduates: A central meeting place to keep in touch with Vassar friends, with war work opportunities and what's going on in general. A pleasant place to stay over- night at reduced rates for members. A reasonable place to entertain, where you can sign for restaurant service Clubrooms, Hotel New Weston 34 East 50th St .... New York City T RQUOISE AND SILVER wrought by hanrl from coin silver, in the fashion ol' the primitive tribe. This SMART SPolzTs JEVVELRY is worked out hy the NAVAJO INDIANS in their hogans on the reservations of the great Southwest. Rings, from 33.50 Bracelets, from 554.50 Concho Belts, from 5511.50 write to ROCKY MOUNTAIN IVIOTOR COMPANY 1730 Glenarm Denver, Colo. THE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP 44 Years with Vassar Flowers hy Wire Almost Anywhere in the World I8 Cannon Street Phone 538 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WINTERTHUR FARMS Registered Holstein- Friesian Cattle America's Leading Herd on two-time milking FOUNDED 1914 H. F. du PONT, OWVNER Winter'tl1u1', Delaware SCHRAUTH'S ICE CREAM Every Flavor Meets Witlz Fauorw We are Happy if our SPORTING Goons have helped to ease the going of the Last Four Years 'I'hat's what they are for VON DER LINDEN'S 52 Market St. Tel. 864 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President of the College and Chairman of the Faculty Q1915- D I OFI-RICE OF THE PRESIDENT ELIZABETH BRUCE MARKS, Executive Secretary to the President C1915- D Department rj the Dean OFFICE OF THE DEAN C. IVIILDRED THOMPSON, PH.D., I..L.D., Dean C1923- D and Professor of Historxf C1908-09, 1910- D JULIA GRANT BACON, AQB., Recorder C1925- J I-IILDA E. VANDERPOOL, A.B., Assistant to the Dean C1923- J DOLORES IQERSHAWV LESHER., A.B. Cl939- D, Secretalzv to the Dean f194I- D COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION JOSEPHINE MIXER GLEASON, PH.D., Associate Professor fy' Psychology C1914-16, 1918- D, Cliairrnan ofthe Committee on Admission C1930- D VERA BATON THOMSON, A.B., B.S., Director IJ Admission C1917- J LILLIAN PARRISH, A.B., Assistant in the Committee on Admission C1940- D VOCATIONAL BUREAU ZITA LILLIAN T1-IORNBURY, A.IVI. C1908- D, Director ofthe Vocational Bureau C1923- I BARBARA BULKLEY, A.B., Assistant in the Vocational Bureau C1942- J BOARD OF RESIDENTS IIELEN STERLING BANFIELD, A.B. C1916-20, 1922-27, 1929- D, IIead Resident, and Executive Secretary ofthe Board of Residents f1932- J GERTRUDE SMITH, A.M., Associate Professor Qfl1fICl,tIl6IIlZLliCS C1901-07, 1908- D and Head Resident C1932- J VERA BATON THOMSON, A.B., B.S., Director of Admission C19I7- J and Head Resident C1932- J GENIEVE LAMSON, M.S., Assistant Professor of Geography C1922- D and Head Resident C1933- D ILEILA COOK BARBER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Art C1931- D and Head Resident C1932- I CAROLINE GASTON MERCER, A.M., Instructor in English and Head Resident C1938- I ANN R. OISHAUOHNESSY, A.B., Head Resident C1940- D ELlZ?BETH BUTLER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology C1927-29, 1930-31, 1934- I and Head Resident 1934-38, 1939- I DOLORES KERSHASV LESHER, A.B. C1939- D, Secretary to the Dean and Head Resident C1941- D JEAN BRINTNALL ROWLEY, PH.D., Assistant Prajessor o Psychology C1927- J and Resident f1934- I ADA M. KLETT, Pl-LD., Assistant Prcjessor of German 1936-37, 1938- J and Resident C1939-40, 1941- J PILAR DE IVIADARIAGA, A.IVI., IVIASC., Instructor in Spanish C1929-31, 1939- D and Resident C1940- D IVIILDRED D. SOUTHWICK, A.M., Instructor in Plant Science C1939- J and Resident C1940- D ALMA LUCKAU, PH.D., Instructor in History and Resident C1940- D DORIS AURELIA RUSSELL, A.M., Instructor in English and Resident C1940- I I-I. TYLER GEMMELL, A.B., M.S., Assistant Cataloguer C1939- D and Resident C1941- J GLADYS ELIZABETH BAKER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Plant Science Q1940- J and Resident C1941- J BARBARA ANN FRANTZ, A.B., Instructor in Plrysiology C1940- I and Resident C1941- D MARGARET DAVIS, A.B., Assistant in Geology and Resident C194l- D I EDITH S. WOODRUFF, MUS.B., A.IVI., Associate Professor of lllusic C1914-15, 1917-18, 1920-21, 1923- D and Resident C1942- I VIRGINIA P. LARSON, BS., Assistant in Physiology f1941- D and Resident C1942- D MARY ALYS PLUNHETT, AB., Assistant in Chemistry C1941- J and Resident C1942- J FRANCES BERNICE FIELD, A.'B., BS. in LS., Assistant Catalotgtter C1939- D and Resident Q1942- J LORNA IVICLEAN DANIELLS, A.B., BS., Library Assistant Q1941- D and Resident f1942- D BARBARA BULKLEY, A.B., Assistant in the Vocational Bureau and Resident f1942- D SOLEDAD SALINAS, A.B., Assistant in Spanish and Resident C1942- D IVIARABELLE STEBBINS, A.B., lIIarston, Fellow, Assistant in Mltsic, and Resident C1942- D IVIARY FITT, A.INI., Instructor in Economics f1942- D ELIZABETH J. BEACH, A.B., Assistant in Drama CI942- D The W'arden FILIZABETII IXIOFFATT DROUILHET, A.B., Warden Q1940- D 124 Youns Fon SUCCESS y IN NEW YORK If your objective is success in business, the arts or the profes- sions, live at an Allerton Club Residence. Youthful careerists realize how helpful are the advantages an Allerton provides. Three correct, convenient addresses, kindred neighbors, a friendly management and recreational activities lend momentum to your quest for success. An Allerton is young ambition's ladder. Thrifty tarijts start at 810.75 weekly, 52 daily MIDSTON HOUSE, Madison Ave. 81 38th St. ALLERTON HOUSE FOR WOMEN ALLERTON HOUSE, 143 East 39th St. 57th St. 81 Lexington Ave. LLERTON LUB E IIIENCE NEW YORK THE ART sHoP PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Compliments of a Friend , KODAKS All Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing S. W. RAYMOND Compliments of 354 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ME. AND MRS. TOLBERT L. KNECHT MRS. PEARL LE ROY Dressmaking Tailoring Dresses Created for You 30 RAYMOND AVENUE Tel. 4694-J Compliments of HOWARD R. MEEKER Compliments of J. E. ANDREWS IIARDWVARE Co., INC. Hardware and Agricultural Implements TEL. 314-0-1 279 RIAIN STREET Department of the Library FANNY BOKDEN, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian C1908- D MARY BOYDEN PILLSBURY, A.B., B.S., Cataloguer C1916- J DOROTHY ALICE PLUM, A.B., B.L.S., Assistant Librarian C1927- D and Instructor in Bibliography U933- I CATRARINE BOCKEE FLINT, A.B., Assistant Cataloguer C1919-24, 1927-41, 1942- J ' LIELEN MARGARET BROWN, A.B., M.S., Order Librarian U934- D FLORENCE MCCALEB, Assistant in. Charge of Binding C1918- J H. TYLER GEMMELL, A.B., M.S., Assistant Cataloguer C1939- D FRANCES BERNICE FIELD, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Cataloguer U939- J NIARION SMITH GUENTIIER, Supervisor of Loan Desk C.l930- D SHOI-IIG rl1ERZI.-AN, A.B., B.S. in LS., Library Assistant Cl94-2- J ELEANOR HUNIPHREYSON TRILLER, A.B., Library Assistant U939- D DORA MITCHELL BROWNING, Library Assistant C1940- J LOUISE CAPPS SCRANTON, A.B., Library Assistant C1940- D LORNA VMCCLEAN DANIELLS, A.B., B.S., Library Assistant C1941- J JESSIE B. KITCHING, A.B., Library Assistant C1941- D ESTHER BICKLEY FOWLER, A.B., Library Assistant C1942- J EUNICE NEI,SON PALMER, A.B., Library Assistant Q1942- J Bureau of Publication HELEN EI.IZABETlI DAVIS, A.B., Director tj the Bureau of Publication U937- D JANE WILKINSON, A.B., Assistant in the Bureau of Publication C'l94l.- I V Personnel Research Bureau MIRIAM C. COULD, A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology Q920- D anti Director of the Personnel Research Bureau C1923- D Social lVIuseum MARCIARET Sl-IEDDEN BROVYN, A.B., Director ofthe Social Mttseum H940-41, 1942- Q Community Church C. VICTOR BRONVN, BS., B.D., D.D., Chaplain ofthe Community Church U938- D OFFICERS EM EIRITUS NWILLIAM BANCROFT HILL, D.D., LITT.D., LL.D., Frederick lVeyerhaeuser Prrjessor Emeritus of Biblical Literature C1899-192D NIARIAN P. WHl'FNEY, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of German on the John Guy Vassar Foundation C1905-295 KATE S. CHITTENDEN, Professor Emeritus of Music: Pianoforte Q1898-19301 LIARRIET ISAEEL BALLINTINE, Associate Professor Emeritus of Physical Education C1891-19301 HERBERT ELMER MILLS, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics C1890-19311 LIENRY SEELY WHITE, PH.D., LL.D., D.SC., Professor Emeritus of IWathematics C1905-335 LOUISE DUFFIELD CUMMINGS, PH.D., DSC., Professor Emeritus of Matlzernatics C1902-351 GRACE HARRIET MACURDY, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of Greek Q1893-99, 1900-372 AARON LOUIS TR EADWELL, PH.D., SOD., Professor Emeritus of Zoology on the Jacob P. Ciraud, Jr. Founda- tion 1900-372 'MARTHA WARREN BECKWITH, PH.D., Research Professor Emeritus on the Folklore Foundation C1909-13, 1920-38D ROSE JEFFRIES PEEBLES, PILD., Professor Emeritus of English C1909-385 EILOISE ELLERY, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of I-Iistory C1900-395 EDITH FAHNESTOCK, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of Spanish on the John Guy Vassar Foundation C1908-391 CHRISTABEL FORSYTH FISKE, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of English on the Mary Augusta Scott Foundation Q1903-405 CORA JIPSON BECKVVITH, PI-I.D., Professor Emeritus of Zoology on the Jacob P. Giraud, Jr. Foundation C1900- 401 EDNA CARTER, PII.D., Professor Emeritus :J Physics C1896-98, 1906-11, 1912-4-'IJ JAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN, PH.D., L.H.D., Professor Emeritus cj Histornyf H897-194fIj LUCY ELIZABETH TEXTOR, PI-LD., Professor Emeritus of History C1905-415 ELIZABETH If.-KZELTON HAIGHT, Pl-I.D., Professor Emeritus o Latin C1902-4121 CATHARINE SAUNDERS, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of Latin 1900-02, 1904, 1907-4421 OF'B'ICERS OF INSTRUCTION ANTH ROPOLOG Y RUTH CLARKE NIACDUFFIE NIACKAYE, A.M., Assistant Professor rjfintlzropology U9228- J DOROTHY D. LEE, PILD., Lecturer in Anthropology U939- J 126 Buy War Bonds and Stamps for VAS SAR BANK VICTORY Raymond Avenue nearest bank to college MODERN BANKING SERVICES For Victory BUY United States War Bonds and Stamps for sale at the bank MENIBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of DA1RYMEN's LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 LANSING-BROAS PRINTING CO. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. E LOOSE LEAF BOOKS on sale at your Stationery Store ik Look for the trade mark 'lr Ask to see the new VICTORY ring book TRUSSELL MANUFACTURING Co. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N E L S O N H O U S E Poughkeepsids Leading Hotel Coffee Shop Dining Room Fireproof Garage ir European Plan -lr WALTER AVERILL, .Manager Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ART OLIVER SAMUEL TONKS, PH.D., Professor of Art and Director of the Art Gallery f1911- J, Chairman CLARENCE K. CHATTERTON, Professor of Art C1915- J AGNES NIILLICENT RINDCE, PH.D., Professor of Art C1923, 1924-26, 1928- D RICHARD KRAUTHEIDIER, PH.D., Professor of Art C1937- J LEILA COOK BARBER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Art C1931- J ELIZABETH GEIGER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Art C1936- D ELIZABETH MEADE, A.B., M.L.A. C1927-285, Instructor in Art Q1932- J LEWIS RUBENSTEIN, A.B., Instructor in Art C1939-40, 1941- J TANN ER NI. CLARK, Instructor' in Art Q942- J ' ADOLF KATZENELLENBOGEN, PH. D., LL.D., Instructor in Art and Curator of Prints C1940- J RICHARD M. BENNETT, B.S., MARCH., Visiting Lecturer in Art C1938- J JEAN ANDERSON, A.B., B.L.S., Art Librarian Cl937- D HELEN E. CORBETT, A.B. C1937- Q, Assistant Art Librarian and Secretary Q1938- D ASTRONOM Y MAUD WORCESTER MAKEMSON, PH. D. Associate Professor of Astronomy on the Alumnae IVIaria Mitcltell Foundation Q1932- J, Chairman BORIS G. KARPOV, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy C1938- D KATHERINE PRESCOTT TINKER, PH. D., Instructor in Astronomy C1942- D BIBLIOGRAPHY DOROTHY ALICE PLUM, A.B., B.L.S., Assistant Librarian C1927- J and Instructor in Bibliography C1933- D CHEZVI I STR Y MARY LANDON SAGUE, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry C1908-13, 1914-17, 1919- J Chairman H. MARJORIE CRAWFORD, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry C1927- J CARROLL WARDLAW GRIFFIN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry C1932- J RUTH H. ELLIS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry C1930- J EDWARD ROBERT LINNER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry C1934- J JEAN DAVIDSON BROWN, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry O941- J MARY ALYS PLUNKETT, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry C1941- J ESTELLE SLOMAN, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry C1942- J HELEN BARBARA NELSON, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry Q1942- J CHILD STUD Y MARY SHATTUCK FISHER, PH.D., Professor of Child Study and Director of the Nursery School f1937- D, Chairman LAWRENCE JOSEPH STONE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Child Study C1939- J CORNELIA GOLDSMITH, B.S., Assistant Professor of Child Study C1940- J LAURA ALLEN PRESTON, B.S., Instructor in Child Stud 0935- J ELIZABETH CHAPMAN GILKESON, A.M., Instructor in Cihild Study f1938- D EVELINE BEAVER OMWAKE, A.M., Instructor in Child Study C1940- D RUTH MALLAY, A.M., Instructor in Child Study C1942- D WERNER WOLFF, PH.D., Research Associate in Child Study C1940- D MITA INFELD, Assistant in Child Study C1939- D JEAN KERR, A.M., Assistant in Child Study C1942- J DRA MA WINIFRED SMITH, PH.D., Professor of Drama f1911- D, Chairman HALLIE FLANAGAN DAVIS, PH.B., A.M., L.H.D., Professor of Drama C1925- J and Director of the Ex- perimental Theatre C1929- J MARY VIRGINIA I1ElNLElN, A.B., Professor of Drama and Director of the Experimental Theatre C1942- J MARTIN W. FALLON, A.B., Instructor in Stage Design C1936- J ELIZABETI1 J. BEACH, A.B., Assistant in Drama C1942- J ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY NIABEL NEWCOMER, PH.D., Professor of Economics C1917- J, Chairman JOSEPH KIRK FOLSOM, PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology C1931- J EMILY CLARK BROWN, PH.D., Professor of Economics C1932- J OTTO NATHAN, PH.D., Professor of Economics C1942- Q MARGARET G. NIYERS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Economics C1934- J RUBY TURNER NORRIS, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology C1933- J NIAXINE YAPLE SYVEEZY, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Economics C1940- J 128 0 From 746 to 943 Come wishes complimentary After the War go for your recreation to NEW MEXICO The Sunshine State 9 Compliments of a SUNSHINE STATE o INDUSTRY Compliments of o CRUIKSHANK COMPANY Compliments of A E'l1Tii'Sf?di':lrziifi1alaElIiurses. Individual advancement. ff H l C' K SCHOOL secaETA'uM' I2 Huntington Avenue Special Sh0l'i courses for Copley Square, Boston college graduates RUBY JO REEVES KENNEDY, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Economics C1941- J EDNA C. MACMAHON, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Economics C1942- J VERA R. KILDUFF, PH.D., Instructor in Economics C1942- J ANDREWV M. TULLY, A.M., Instructor in Economics Q1942- D EILEEN ROSE KEARNEY, A.B., Assistant in Economics C1941- D MARY FITT, A.M., Instructor in Economics C1942- D ENGLISH IIENRY NOISLE 1V1ACCliACKEN, PH.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President C1915- J and Professor of English C1916- I AMY LOUISE REED, PILD. C1904-08, 1910- J, Professor of English on the lWary Augusta Scott Foundation l'1920- J HEIIEN ESTABROOK SANDISON, PH.D., Professor of English C1913- J ALICE D. SNYDER, PH.D., Professor of English C1912-144, 1915- D, Chairman ANNA THERESA KITCIIEL, PH.D., Prfjessor of English C1918-20, 1921- J HELEN DRUSILLA LOCKWOOD, PH.D., Professor of English 0927- J FRANCES ALLEN FOSTER, PH.D., Professor of English C1927- I BARBARA SWAIN, PH.D., Associate Professor of English C1926- D ERIKA VON ERHARDT-SIEBOLD, PH.D., Associate Professor of English C1933- D MARGARET A. POLLARD SMITH, A.B., Associate Professor of English C1907-09, 1921- I JANE JENKINSON SWENARTON, A.M., Associate Professor of English C1926- I 1'IELEN PENDLETON WHEELER, A.M., Associate Professor of English C1941- J ALAN PORTER, A.B., Associate Professor of English C1932- Q EDGAR JOHNSON, A.B., Visiting Associate Professor lj English Q1942- D RICHARD A. E. BROOKS, PH.D., Assistant Professor of English C1933- D CATIIARINE ME1'ER, Pl'I.D., Assistant Professor of English C1936- Q DOROTHY BUCHANAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of English C1933-34, 1937- Q CAROLINE GASTON MERCER, A.M., Instructor in English C1938- D DORIS AURELIA RUSSELL, A.M., Instructor in English C1940- J CONSTANCE DIMOCK ELLIS, A.B., Instructor in English C1942- D JOHN MALCOLM BRINNIN, A.B., Instructor in English C1942- J DONNA EARL, A.B., Visiting Assistant in Oral English C1941- J EUTHENICS 'RUTH WHEELER, PH.D., Professor fy' Physiology and Nlttritioli CI926- D and Chairman of the Division of Euthenics on the M ichigan Foundation 0928- D FRENCH FLORENCE DONNELL YVHITE, PH.D., Professor of French on the John Gay Vassar Foundation C1908- D, Chairman MARIA TASTEVIN MILLER, ACR EGEE DES LETTRES, Professor of French C1922-28, 1930- D 'MARGARET DE SCHWEINITZ, A.M., DOCTEUR DE L,UNIVERSITE DE PARIS CLem-esj, Professor of French C1920-22, 1923- 3 MATHILDE MONNIER, Associate Professor of French C1909-12, 1915- D JOHN RICHARDSON MILLER, PH.D., Associate Professor of French 0930- D MARIE H. LELAVANDIER, Associate Prrjessor of French C1918- D GEORGIANNA CONROW, A.M., DIPLOME DE PROFESSEUR DE FRANCAIS A L,ETRANGER, Assistant Professor of French C1905- D and Secretary of the Faculty Q1925- J RUTH DILLARD VENABLE, A.B., LICENCIEE ES LETTRES C1930- D, Assistant Professor of French C1933- J MARIE GENEVIEVE MERCERON-CORBY, A.M., Assistant Professor of French C1934- J GEOGRAPHY f1ENlEVE LAMSON, MS., Assistant Professor of Geography 0922- J GEOLOG Y THOMAS MCDOUCLALII 1'1ILLS, PILB., Professor of Geology on the John Guy Vassar Foundation C1920- J, Chairman ALDR ED SCOTT WARTIIIN, JR., PH.D., Associate Professor of Geology QI929- D NIARGARET DAVIS, A.B., Assistant in Geology C1941- J ARABELLA FOGELMAN, A.B., Assistant in Geology U9412- I GERIVIAN LILIAN L. STROEBE, PH.D., Professor of German C1905- J, Chairman RUTH J. 1-IOERICHTER, PH.D., Associate Professor of German U930- J HANNAH SASSE, PH.D., Associate Professor of German C1930- J ADA M. KLETT, PH.D., Assistant Professor of German C1936-37, 1938- D ELIZABETH H. ZORR, PH.D., Instructor in German C1935- J 130 - X X ,, vm .NW .5 fi f M if f X4 X T' A H M, M nz,-1 -V, , X O w y -F z era X f i'25if,ZgT', Te , f Q, rs 5 X f X T fi vw W ,f is f J Y ,Q 5 A ss X T Q A if 2 ik- 4:59 5 KX X XX ,XX .4 , NN ful ,, ,Q', 1 W S SV P sv ,s . 'N 15 . X Z ss, U, be ,X :s jw XX X ,, af TIRES THAT? LIVE LUNBER Seiberling Heat-Vented Tires exhale rubber-destroying heat and inhale cooler air with every turn of the wheel. Because they breathe, they run cooler-last longer. In the Armed Forces and on thousands of essential trucks, buses and passenger cars, Seiberling Heat-Vented Tires are saving rubber for Victory, After Victory, they'1l save mileage for you. HE T-VE TED TIRES The Hlcnow l1ow fl1c1f builf fhe Seiberling Hem'-Vented Tire G and Bulkhead Tube is whole-heorfedly in The service of our Armed Forces and fhose of our Allies. ln wcir. . . as in Peace . .. ' ' M2 Micke' ' ms' seissntme Ruaaen co., Axnon, omo , V I 4, by sig aff f X X S f s X f , ,X c X ,W if 1, if W X ,W Q X X ,gk X f X f be ma I QSQX sr 131 ,,- f X W T, fi ,I ii -f :T y,rX M Xb! f- A X X XX f -Xf as 2 N W Y MIN of X WX A , X is ff 5 W , YY f NMS? SX 4 44 gif' Q f X,4,Q I ,jwp-. ,SW sg, .X XX ,Sie rs 5. Q 4 H 050 X sz MTE, V, Vkf' ' 65 wx TV XXXW f Q, ,, 1 af X4 VQXX X XX QX ,ff X X-sos , N wg 3535 -we X ASTM ' GREEK THEODORE ERCK, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Creek on the Nlatthew Vassar, Jr. Foundation f1937- J ROBERT L. SCRANTON, PILD., Instructor in Greek C1940- D, Acting Chairman ELIZABETH PORTER WYCKOFF, A.B., Assistant in Greek C1942- J HEALTH AND HYGIENE JANE NORTH BALDVVIN, M.D., Physician and Professor ry' Hygiene C1905- D, Chairman ACHSA BEAN, A.M., M.D., Assistant Physician and Instructor in Hygienic C1938- D ELIZABETH KLEINBERCER, M.D., Assistant Physician and Instructor in Hygiene C1941- J HELOISE B. HOUGH, A.B., M.D., Assistant Physician and Instructor in Hygiene f1941- J BERYL M. MCDONALD, B.S., M.D., Assistant Physician C1942- J SONIA CI-IEIFETZ, M.D., Assistant Physician 0942- J CHARLES H. KIMBERLY, A.B., RTD., Consultant in Psychiatry C1940- J J ARMILA NLARANOVA FRUHAUF, A.M., Executive Secretary to the Department of Health and Hygiene C1941- D HISTORY C. MILDRED THOMPSON, PH.D., LL.D., Dean C1923- D and Professor of History H1908-09, 1910- D VIOLET BARBOUR, PH.D., Professor of History C1914- D LOUISE FARGO BROWN, PILD., Professor of History C1915, 1919- D MILDRED L. CAMPBELL, PI-LD., Associate Professor of History C1932-35, 1937- J, Chairman CHARLES CARROLL GRIFFIN, PII.D., Associate Professor of History C1934- D EVALYN A. CLARK, PH.D., Associate Professor of History f1939- I GENEVA DRINKWATER, PH.D., Associate Professor of History C1935- J KENNETH WIGGINS PORTER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of History C1938- D JAMES BRUCE Ross, PH.D., Instructor in History C1935-37, 1940- D ALMA LUCKAU, PH.D., Instructor in. History f1940- J RUTH VIRGINIA MILLER, A.M., Instructor in History C1942- J ITALIAN GUIDO FERRANDO, PH.D., Professor of Italian C1932- J MARIA DEQNEGRI PICCIRILLI, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Italian C1933- D LATIN INEZ SCOTT RYBERG, PH.D., Professor of Latin. C1927- J and Curator of the Classical Mltseltm Q1942- is Chairman ELIZABETH CORNELIA EVANS, PI-LD., Associate Professor of Latin C1942- J MATHEMATICS MARY EVELYN WELLS, PI-LD., Professor of Mathematics C1915- J, Chairman GERTRUDE SMITH, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics C1901-07, 1908- D FRANCES ELLEN BAKER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics C1935, 1942- J GRACE MURRAY HOPPER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics C1931- J 'RUTH BARRY, A.B., Instructor in ,Wlathentatics Q1942- I MUSIC GEORGE SHERMAN DICKINSON, A.M., MUS.B., MUS.D., A.A.G.O., Professor of Music and Music Librarian QI916- D, Chairman I , E. HAROLD GEER, MUS.B., A.M., F.A.G.O., Professor of Music and Organist C1916- D, Acting Chairman, first Semester JOHN W. PEIRCE, Professor of Music: Voice C1928- D MARTA MILINOWSKI, A.B., Professor of Music: Pianoforte C1930- D EDITH S. WOODRUFF, MUS.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Music Q1914-15, 1917-18, 1920-21, 1923- J CLAIR LEONARD, A.M., Associate Professor of Music C1934- J HERBERT DITTLER, Visiting Associate Professor of Music: Violin C1938- J JOHN CROUCH, Assistant Professor of Music: Pianoforte C1930- D HOMER PEARSON, A.M., Assistant rofessor of Music C1936- D WILLIAM D. DENNY, A.M., F.A.A.R., Assistant Professor of Music C1942- D NATALIE MESTECHIN, A.B., B.S., Assistant Music Librarian Q1931- D CARCLYN PAXTON CADY, A.M., Instructor in Music C1935, 1942- J MARY A. WILLIAAIS, B.M., Instructor in Music: Pianoforte C1939- J LIEFFF ROSANOFF, Visiting Instructor in Music: Violoncello Q1926- J KATHLEEN FUNK PEARSON, MUS.B., SCH. MUS. B., Assistant Organist C1941- MARABELLE STEBBINS, A.B., Marston Fellow and Assistant in Music C1942- 1 132 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. Official Photographer to the CLASS of1943 VASSARICN eff! 160 B yl S B M I1 PHILOSOPHY FJTIS LEE, 1DII.D., ,larnes Wlonroe Taylor Prtjessor of Philosoplrv C1938- J, Chairman MARGARET OWEN, PI-LD., Associate Professor of Philosophy C1931- J VERNON VENIXBIJE, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy C1932- J FRANCES B. 1'1.-XRNION, A.M., Rearler in Philosophy C1942- J PHYSICAL ED UCA TION ALI-'REDA IVIOSSCHOP, A.M., Professor of Physical Education C1937- J, Chairman 1V1ARIANNE LOUISE KING, Assistant Professor of Physical Erlucation CI906- J JANET AWARD O,LOUGl'ILIN, B.S., O.D., Instructor in. Physical Erlucation C1937- J F. ELIZABETH RICHEXL, A.WI., Instructor in Physical Eflucation U937- J NIARY ELIZABETH NVIIITNEY, ABT., Instructor in Physical Education C1939- J KATlfI,kR.INE QLILCOYNE, BS., Instructor in. Physical Education. U942- J DRUSA W ILRER, BQM., Assistant in Physical Education. C1938- J PH YSI CS PAUL ALLEN NOB.THROP, PILD., Professor of Physics on the lVIatthe1.o Vassar, Jr. Foundation Q1924- J, Chairman IVIONICA IIEALEA, PILD., Assistant Professor of Physics C1933- J IGNACE ZLOTOWVSKI, C.E., PI-I.D., Assistant Professor of Physics C1942- J NIARGAKET N. LEWVIS, PILD., Instructor in Physics C1937-38, 1942- J JOHN H. GIBBLTD, A.1V1., Instructor in Physics C1941- D RCIBERTA B. RAUCH, AQB., Assistant in, Physics C1942- J PH YSIOLOG Y 11UTH VVIIEELEB., PILD., Professor of Physiology and lVutrition. Q1926- J and Chairman of the Division of Eztthenics on the llliclzigan Founrlation C1928- J, Chairman RUTII EMELENE CONKLIN, PH.D., Associate Professor of Physiology C1924- J EILIZABETI-I NIAGERS ROBINSON, PI-I.D., Associate Professor of Physiology C1927- J ELBERT TOKAJI, PI-LD., Instructor in Pltysiology f1941- J BARBARA ANN FRANTZ, A.B., Instructor in. Ph-vsioloffy C1940- J VIRGINIA P. LARSON, B.S., Assistant in Physiology 5941- J JUIJITI-I ANN PARTRIDGE, AB., Assistant in Physiology C1942- J NIITSUKA r1wASH1RO, A.B., Assistant in Physiology 0942- J PLA NT S C I EN C E EDITII AOELAIDE ROBERTS, PH.D., Professor of Plant Science 0919- D, Chairman CATHERINE S. DEAN, PILD., Associate Professor of Bacteriology Q1933-34, 1935- J GLADYS ELIZABETH BAKER, PH.D., Assistant PIQGSSOT of Plant Science C1940- J I'1ENB.Y E. DOWN ER, DIPLOMA, 'ROYAL GIXRDENS, EW, Horticzilturist and Superintendent of Grounds C1921 - J NIILDR ED D. SOUTI-IWICK, A. M., Instructor in Plant Science C1939- J and Faculty Fellow DELPI-IINE DOWLINO SINDEN, A.M., Instructor in Plant Science Q1937- J and Faculty Fellow TH EODORA KLOSE ZIMMER, A.M., Instructor in Plant Science 0942- J CATHERINE A. INIORRISON, A.h 1., Assistant in Plant Science C1942- J POLITICA L .SCIENCE VEMERSON DA VID FITE, PILD., Freflcrich Ferris Thompson Professor of Political Science l1913- J, Chairman IDOROTHY SCIIAI-TTER, PILD., Professor of Political Science C1930- D CIIARI.Es GORDON POST, PILD., Associate Professor cy' Political Science C1933- J PS YCHOLOC Y LYLE H. LANIER, PILID., Professor of Psychology C1938- D, Chairman N 1 JOSEPHINE NIIXER fQLEASON, PII.D., Associate Professor of Psychology C1914--16, 1918- J anrl Chairman ofthe Committee on Admission C1930- J AIIRIAH C. COULD, A. M., Assistant Professor of Psychology C1920- J anrl Director of the Pcrs0r1I1'elROSf?lH'Cl1 Bureau C1923- J POLYXENIE KAMBOUROPOULOU, PI-LD., Assistant Professor of Psychology C1924-25, 1926- J JEAN BHINTNALI. AROWVLEY., PI-I.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology C1927- J 1311 1 'Ill xv X Yu X -.. W XV f 1 ff ,mf 1 'w ifi was w-., Wj?ETi,Gx33gyQm,imX W , .X-- X X pl! 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KMx -fwv we' Q- P xg X f 2 x xfxx V ,sh N X MW P f A U XX fwfx 6 N Xgxk fwx S .15 i A f f QQ f N , N N,, Z nf, ML, ,f X 'bg 'ff 1 wx YS! Nkxtwx fNQf4Q XQKXQSX VQQN Y Qgywxw, Xgygxy ,gtiix -sqm N X ii! xwkw N xNxk vwx RQ W 135 5 F RELIGION J. HOWARD IIOWVSON, A.lNI., B.D., Frederick Weyerhaeuser Professor of Biblical Literature C1929- J, Chair- YTIHH C. VICTOR BROWN, B.S., B.D.., D.D., Lecturer in Applied Religion and Chaplain of the Community Church QI938- J FLORENCE BELL LOVELL, B.D., PH.D., LITT.D., Associate Professor of Religion C1928- I LILLIAN C. HOWSON, A.B., Assistant in Religion C1935, 1938- D RUSSIAN NIKANDER STRELSKY, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Russian and of Comparative Slavonic Literature fl935- D SPANISH IVIARGARITA DE MAYO, A.M., Professor of Spanish C1924-25, 1927- J, Chairman CAMILA HENRIQUEZ-URENA, PI'1.D., Visiting Professor of Spanish U942- J PILAR DE MADARIAGA, A.lW., M.SC., Instructor in Spanish C1929-31, 1939- I CONCEPCION CASO, A.M., Instructor in Spanish U941- I MANUEL ALCALA, A.M., Instructor in Spanish U942- J SOFIA NOVOA, Instructor in Spanish 0942- Q SOLEDAD SALINAS, AB., Assistant in Spanish Cl942- J ZOOLOG Y RUDOLF T. KENIIJTON, PH.D., Professor of Zoology on the Jacob P. Giraud, Jr. Foundation and Curator of the Natural History Museunt C1937- J, Chairman ELIZABETH BUTLER, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology C1927-29, 1930-31, 1934- I MADELENE EVANS PIERCE, PH.D., Assistant Professor o Zoology C1931- D LAURA HUNTER COLWVIN, PILD., Instructor in Zoology 1940- J RALPH S. PALMER, PH.D., Instructor in Zoology Cl942- Q RUTH D. TURNER, B.S., Instructor in Zoology H942- J DOROTHY K. DOLE, A.B., Assistant in Zoology C1941- J BUSINESS AD MINISTRATION OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION KEENE RICHARDS, PE., A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E., General Manager and Consulting Engineer C1925- , ELIZABETH FROST, B.S., Executive Secretary to the General Manager 0942- J GEORGE T. WELCH, A.B., S.B., Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer C1934- I KATHERINE D. COOKINGHAM, Executive Secretary to the Comptroller C1925- D ELMER D. TOMPKINS, Accountant C1927- J ELIZABETH R. BROWNELL, PH.D. C1938- D, Gift Secretary to the Comptroller 0940- I FRANK DEDHICK, Superintendent of Farms Q1905- J ROBERT M. CAMERON, Superintendent of Buildings Cl913- I BLANCHE EVERTS, Superintendent of Communications C1915- J HENB.Y E. DOWN ER, DIPLOMA, ROYAL GARDENS, KEW, Superintendent of Grounds and Horticulturist C1921- D CLARENCE A. PUFF, General Storekeeper Cl925- J HENRY E. BROWN, Su erintendent of Power Q1926- D HORACE M. DIVINE, lgurchasing Agent C1927- J DOROTHY S. RAYBOLD, A.B., Director of Halls Q1929- D EUNICE M. DODGE, B.S., Senior Assistant Director of Halls C1930- D NIARION WING, A.B., Director of the Goodfellowship Club House C1931- Q JANE M. JULIAN., B.S., Assistant Director of Halls Q940- D PHYLLIS TPIOIVIAS TOMLINSON, B.S., Assistant Director of Halls C1941- D FRANCES KIMBLE, B.S., Assistant Director of Halls C1942- J CONSULTANTS WALDRON FAULKNER, PH.B., B.F.A., Consulting Architect C1938- J RUTH ADAMS, A.B., Consulting Interior Decorator C1932- J 136 Best of luck in all you dog Dear sister class, there's few like youl THE CLASS OF 1945 Extablished 1927 Whe1'e the College Woman goes when she decides to Learn to Earng' WOOD-PURINTON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 52 hlarkct Sl. Phone: 922 PUTTENcovE POODLES ' Standards Miniatures Four . Colors PUTTENCOVE KENNELS Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, Owners Manchester, Mass. and 89 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Become a Mernber of VASSAR COOPERATIVE BOOKSHOP before you leave college and use its Mail Order Department For Drug and Cosmetic Necessities QElizal2eth Arden, Dorothy Cray, Lenthericj We also serve food for thought The COLLEGE PHARMACY College Drug RAYMOND AVE. PHONE 4166 for Better Jewelry Compliments of PANES A FRIEND EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS open an account Just say CHARGE IT MAIN STREET cor. ACADEMY Smart, Short Vamp Shoes Collegeview Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE CLASS OF 1943 ABBOTT, BIARJORIE .... ADLEH, BARBARA ...., ALLEN, BARBARA .,..... ALLYN, NIARY LOUISE .... INMOHY, LEONORE ......,...,., ANDREVVS, BIARY FISHER ........... . ARMSTRONG, 1V1ARY ELIZABETH ....... YNSHTON, ELIZABETH STESVART ...,,., YASIIWVELL, MARY NVAINWVRIGHT ....,., AVERY, BQARY GRAY ..., ...., . . BACO, ,JANE BIACFARLANE. . . BARNES, ELISABETH HILLS. . . BARNETT, JEAN CAROL ........ , BARNEY, LAURA JEANNETTE ..., BARR, JEAN ELEANOR .... . . . BARRY, NATALIE FOOTE ..... BARTLETT, CAROL ..,.,...... BATTIE, ANN ..,.,,......,,........ BAYLESS, NATALIE NIEDFORD ....,... BEHR, ELIZABETH POPE ....,..,..... BELDINO, ELIZABETH SUZANNE ....... BELIVEAU, LETITIA ELAINE .......... BENEDICT, CAROL ,............ BIRCH, NIARGARET PATRICIA .... BLACK, BLIARYELLEN ......... BONOFF, FRANCES DARE ..... BOYD, 13LIZ.-XBETH GRACE ...,... BRADLEY, NANCY EGGLESTON ........ 'BI-UGHAM, ANNE STUART ....... BRIXEY, NANCY .... .....,... BROOKS, LAURA ..........,.... BROWVN, LIELEN NVILLISTON. . , . . BROWN, VICTORIA ...., ...... . . BRONVNING., ELIZAB ETH PHARO ..,.,.. BRUNIIIARK, BARBARA ANN .,... BUCKLEY, ANNE LOUISE CARY ....... BURKE, VERA ELIZABETH ...... BURTON, NORA NICKLE ...... BURWELL, CAROLYN KIRK ,... BYRNE, .NRLENE LAURA ..,,. CAHN, ANABEL ..,..,.. , ......... . . CAMPBELL, DELICHT GRISELDA ...... CARPENTER, JOAN PLATT .,.,.,.. .... CARTER, ELIZABETH RUTH. . . CLAPP, FRANCES 1'1AKR1ET ...... CLARK, JEAN BESSIER. .g ,..,.... . . . . CLAHKSQN, KATHARINE GORDON ..... CLOUD, RAJVIONA CLARK .,........... COR ER , M ARTI IA PATTO N ,..... COLLER, JEAN EDWVAIKDS ...,...,.... CONCDON, NIARY MECRACREN ...,.. . COOI-ER, CAROLINE JENNINOS ........ COHBIN, I-IANNAI-I BLACKFAN, . . COTTHELL, JAN ET PACE ...... c.1RENSll.kW', NANCY ....... ..... CROCKER, CHARITY SI-EER ...,...... . CROAIPTON, N.xNCY NVILLARD ..,..,... CROSBI. PIIEBR WILLIAMS .......... CHUIKSIJANXQ, CVAROI. CORTELYOU. . . . qLFK'1'lS, INLARY NVELLS .......,...... Cl1'i'I.lER, BETTY BARLOWY.. . . CIITTER, NANCY LANE .... 829 Portland Au., St. Paul, 1Winn. 11313 Overlook Rd., Birmingham, Ala. R. D. 2, lllanchester, 1V. H. 2185 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, 0. 956 Brush Hill Rd., lllilton, lV1ass. Salt Point, Bl. Y. 179 Cherokee Rd., Pontiac, .lVIich. 721 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 419 Park St., New Canaan, Conn. Shennecossett Rd., Groton, Conn. 29 Chestnut Hill, Greenfield, lllass. 20 Stanley St., Fall River, lVIass. 180 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Old Lyme, Conn. 366 Hooker Av., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 112 Brunswick St., Rochester, IV. Y. 212 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. 1040 Fifth Av., N. Y. C. 4419 47th St., N. W., Waslziligtoli, D. C. 235 Berkeley Pl., Brooklyn, JV. Y. 7 Charles River Sq., Boston, lllass. 10 Linden Pl., Nutley, N. J. Highland Av., Short Hills, N. J. 148 Starrlgord Av., Stangford, Conn. 665 W. ighland Dr., eattle, Wash. 1020 N. Central Av., Woodrnere, N. Y North Salem Rd., Ridgefeld, Conn. 200 Elderwood Av., Pelham, N. Y. 91 Rhode Island Av., Newport, R. I. 70 E. 77th St., N. Y. C. Hill Shadow Farm, Gypsy Lane, Bennington, Vt. sfo Miss Alice Biddle, S. Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa 808 Irwin Dr., Burlingame, Calif. State Rd., Devon, Pa. 802 N. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, Califi 73 Cottage Azz, Ansonia, Conn. 32 Edgemont Rd., lldontclair, N. J. IVestbury, 1V. Y. 51 Main St., Wilzsterl, Conn. 14 Daniels Ct., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 270 South Western Au., Lake Forest, Ill. Longridge, Standard, Conn. 181 Fairview Av., Stamford, Conn. 85 Adams St., New Britain, Conn. 125 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. 31 Prospect Ter., Cortland, N. Y. 44- Rockwood Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Umatilla Indian Agency, Pendleton, Ore. 21 Rogers Rd., Hamden, Conn. 2105 Wallingford Rd., Ann Arbor, lldich. 415 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. 4215 37th St., N. W., W'ashington, D. C. Llewellyn. Park, FV est Orange, N. .1 1069 Lilac Lane, Fox Point, Milzoalikee, Wis. 519 Pelham Rd., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 277 Av. Rainha Elizabeth, Rio cle Janeiro, Brazil Wiest Falmouth, lV1ass. 310 Shore Rd., Douglaston, lV. Y. ' 15 lllonroe Pl., Brooklyn, lv. Y. 7 South Dr., Great lVeek, N. Y. 168 King's Plighway, Westport, Conn. 365 Shuttle Meclrlow Rd., New Britain, Conn. ' 138 72 O Rf ' C jJNI U Wx flf O-fo K E FXIITVWX jr N , -1? E000 NEWS TRIIVELS FAST And it's good news too when a Yassar student Hnds expenses of accident or sickness largely 'taken care ol by her Studen't's Reimbursement Policy through Connecticut General. This year, particularly, with all family expenses higher and going higher, it's a good feeling to know that you can save your family this extra load in case of illness or accident. Probably they have signed up for you and you just take this extra protection for granted. lt might be well, though, to check up just to be sure you are covered by this plan. If not, be sure you are included at the first opportunity. ' Melnbers of the Class of '43I You may join the large group of Vassar alumni who continue their accident and health protec- tion by having individual Connecticut General policies after leaving college. There are Connecticut General representatives in almost every large colnmunity who will gladly help you. I 5 8 5 Ill s Q E E ' 5' fcengfy CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hmzrsono, CONNECTICUT 139 DALTON, NADYLIS L.. . . DANEORTH, 11ELEN ,........... DANIELSON, 1V1ARION. ......... DAUCHADAY, ELEANOR FRANCES ..,.. DAVIS, JEAN ALLYS ........... DAVIS, NATIALIE MILLER ..,.... DAVIS, SARAH MARGARET ..,. DAVISON, PHYLLIS ...,...... DAWSON, RUTH EI.IZABETH ..,.. DERIAREST, PATRICIA LANSING. . DIN10CK, KATHERINE .......... DONALD, ANN ..,,..,......, DOYLE, BARBARA ......... DU PONT, RUTH ELLEN ...,.. DURANT, MIARCIIA RORERTA .... EAST, RUTH IIACKETT ......,.. EDDY, DOROTHEA THOIVIPSON. . . EDGELL, STEPHANIE .....,...., EGAN, MARY CATHERINE ..... ELLIS, ANN BURROWS .... EMERY, ROWVENA ......, , . END, MABEL HISLOP ..,... ESTY, MARTHA CUSHING. , . EVANS, ALLISON ..,...... EVANS, FAITH ..., ...,.,., EVANS, MILDRED LOUISE. ..., FERGUSON, ,PATRICIA MCCOLLOM ..... FERRY, MAY MANSFIELD .....,. FISHER, CHARLYN ......,...,., FLATHER, GEORGIANNA NOYES.. FOGELMAN, ARABELLA ......,.. FOSS, LAURA COBURN ......... FRANKENTHALER, ANNE ,......, FRANKENTHALEB, MARJORIE .... FRANKLIN, ANNE ELIZABETH .. . GARDNER, MARY ELIZABETH .... GAHRETT, ROZANNE ....,.... GARRISON, JOY PENDLETON .,... GERDES, MARGERY ....,..... GIBNEY, MARY BARTLETT ...... GODLEY, MARY MCCREATH ,... GOODSON, MARY LOUISE .....,. GORDON, ELIZABETH HUNTER. . . GREEN, INEZ GREEY ,....,.. . . . GHOSVENOR, LOUISE TAET ..., HAGER, S. JOANNA ............ HADIMOND, ELIZABETH ATWATER ..... HARRISON, MARGARET TREZEVAN T... HART, CAROLINE BROWVN SON ........ 1'1AWLEY, NIARGARET ANN ...... HEENAN, EUCENIE ANN ...... HELLER. KATHRYN ...,..,... , . HERBRIJCK, CAROLINE LOUISE ....,.. HILL, MARJORY LUCE ..........., . . HOUGHTELING, MARG. STUYVESANT.. . HOWVARD, MARY LOUISE ....,...,... HUBBELL, Ii.-XTHARINE MARY .....,.. HUGHES, LVJRACE KENDRICK ..... I'1YMAN, EMILIE ............. INGERSOLL, ANNA WARREN, . ,. . JACKSON, ANN THORNTON .... JAGER, VERA FLORENCE .,.. JOHNSON, BEVERLY ANN. . . 65 Sylvan Av., West Newton, Mass. 101 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Groton, Mass. Longmeadow Farm, Winnetka, Ill. 3012 Massachusetts Au., Washington, D. 371 Beechnwnt Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1533 Church St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 1 Fulton Ct., Pozighkeepsie, N. Y. 39 Ansonia St., artford, Conn. 103 E. 86th St., N. Y. C. 907 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 8110 St. Paul Av., Detroit, Mich. 400 Park Av., N. Y. C. Winterthur, Del. 35 E. 30th St., N. Y. C. 454 Walnut St., New Orleans, La. 1235 Squirrel Hill Av., Pittsburgh, Pa. Doubling Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 1215 Summit Av., Louisville, Ky. 950 Forest Av., Glendale, 0. 648 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. 2 Georgian Ct., Trqv, N. Y. 85 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. 180 Livin ston St., New Haven, Conn. Awbury, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 1912 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Co 97 Gates Av., Montclair, N. J. 895 Park Av., N. Y. C. 92 Delham Av., Bufalo, N. Y. 2101 Connecticut Av., Washin ton, D. C. 121 Bartholf Av., Pom ton Laies, N. J. 705 Washington Av., Szhvannah, Ga. 2 E. 61st St., N. Y. C. 1016 Fifth Av., N. Y. C. 522 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, Ind. 73 Greenvale Av., Yonkers, N. Y. 219 Phillips Pl., Orlando, Fla. Evergreen, Hopewell, Va. 45 E. 68th St., N. Y. C. 155 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 925 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. C lo 106 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms M Ich 5844 Overbrook Av., Philadesphia, Pa. 340 Ridgewood Av., Glen Ri ge, N. 1. 455 E. 57th St., N. Y. C. 700 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. 494 Central Av., New Haven, Conn. 1460 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. Sharon, Conn. 905 Ridge Rd., Hamden, Conn. 1002 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 730 Park Av., N. Y. C. 145 19th St., N. W., Canton, O. 15 Glen Eagles Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 2424 Wyoming Av., Washington, D. C. 610 Salem Av., Elizabeth, N. J. 93 Village Av., Dedham, Mass. 211 W. Wayne Av., Wayne, Pa. 1040 Allens Creek Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Fort Washington, Pa. cfo Capt. I. M. Thornton, U. S. Naval Air Station Elizabeth City N C 79 Eton Rd., Garden Cit , N. Y. Danby House, Bay St., Eeaufort, S. C. 140 ESTABLISHED IBIS CESEQE X QTXD Erma Eumiahingfi, Hats af h uw MADISON AVENUE COR. FURTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK CLASSIC SHETLAND SWEATERS We still have the genuine Brooks Shetland sweaters in a wide range of colors, and prices are unchanged. In ordering we suggest making one or two alternate color choices, as under present conditions it is diflicult to maintain at all times a complete size range in every color. Useful Articles as Gifts for Nfen in the Service BRANCHES NEW YORK: ou: WALL s'rn BOSTON: Nzwaun R. B RK EI' Compliments of THE DUTCH MRS. FRAZIER Compilments Phone 1220 Phone 1220 VANS TAXI for of Prompt, Courteous Service Official Taxi Service for I N.Y.C.R.R. CO. 44 141 Ja' Lou f .4.A.4..e JOHNSON, JANET EDWVARDS ...., .,.. JOHNSON, KATE PETERS ....... ...... JONES, ELIZABETH CONSTANCE ..,.... JORALEMON, ISABEI, LAAIBERT ....... JORDAN, NIARY JOSEPIIINE. . . KARSHAN, GLORIA ........... KEATING, ANNE ..,.......,.... .... KENDRICK, ROSE KATIIRYN ..... .... KENT, BKIARGARET .........., KING, CAROL ......,........ KING, GENEVA KATHERINE ...., .... KINNICUTT, EDITH PERLEY ...,, .... KITTliEDGE, JEANNETTE ........,,... KITTREDGE, NATALIE DEWJINE ...,... KL.-RYE, 1VIURIEL LAURIS ......, ,... KNECI-IT, GLORIA LOUISE. . . . . KOPPERUD, DELLA ANN ..... KRITZER, ELEANOR JEAN .... KUHN, NELL ............ LAFFERTY, RUBY WILCOX ....., .... LANMAN, JANET EDGERTON ..,.. .,.. LAUCK, SIDNEY CAROL ..,... . LAVERY, GERTRUDE MARY. . , LAYTON, JANE LUCILLE ..... LAZARU S, 1'IILDA BETH ...... LEARY, DOROTHY CECILIA .... LEE, FRANCES GORDON ..... LEE, PRISCILLA ALDEN .... LENT, M. BARBARA .... LEVINE, DORIS ....... LINDSAY, NIARJORIE ,,.. LOEB, NANCY ......... LOHMANN, ANN ...,..,..... LORBER, BERNICE F. ....... . LOwEI.L, NIARY SI-IAPLEIGH ,.... .... LYTLE, M ETA WHITING .,.... NIACLEOD, JEAN ............ NIACNIAIION, PATRICIA JOAN .... . . . NIAH SHALL, CATHERIN E ....... MARTIN, MARTHA INGEBORC. . . . . . . NIASBACK, PEGGY ,................. NIASON, ELIZABETH SARGENT .....,.. MASON, MARTHA ELIZABETH. . , . . . . BIATHER, MADELEINE ......, MAY, HELENA JOHNSON ..... MCCIFFERT, BARBARA ....... MEAD, ELEANOR ES-MOND ..... NIEEKEH, ELIZABETH BOWVMAN. BIEEKER., SIDNEY PAGE ,...... lN1EIROWVITZ, CONSTANCE FLORA ...... NIELLOR, ANIELIA YIELEN ...... NIERLE-SMITH, NANCY FOWLER NIERRILI., NANCY ............ IWERRY, CEN EVIEVE ISABELLE. MIDDLEBROOK, INIARY MARTHA MILLER, ELIZABETH RUSSELL. . MILLER, MARGARET ESTIIER. . BIINOT., ELIZABETH NVHITNEY.. BJITCHELF., PAMELA VVINSLOWV. BIONTGOM ER Y, ESTHER LOUISE ....,. RIOODY., JANET I.UCEY ........ IVIORRIS, BARBARA PIIIPPS, . .. , NIOULTON, KATl'IERINE SELDEN BIULFORD, NANCY BUSH ...... BIYERSON, ELIZABETH ........ Sloatsburg. IV. Y. 88-B 4th Av., Ft. Knox, Ky. 165 State St., IVanticoke, Pa. Ithan Av., Rosemont, Pa. 530 W. 113th St., N. Y. C. 420 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. IVIill IVeck, N. Y. 2701 Pierce St., San Francisco, Calif. 273 Nottingham Ter., Bujjralo, N. Y. Towers flotel, 25 Clark St., Brooklyn, IV. Y. 800 Seventh Av., Bristol, Tenn. 72 Cedar St., Worcester, Blass. Highland, R. D. 7, Dayton, 0. 2718 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Hgts., 0. 2201 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10127 S. Seeley AU., Chicago, Ill. 324 2nd St., IV. WI, Watertown, S. D. 993 Forest Av., Glencoe, Ill. 500 Norway Av., Cincinnati, 0. 1 Founders? Dr., Bogalusa, La. Wallack Point, Stamford, Conn. '4-43 Rose I.ane North, Haverford, Pa. 23 1VIarshall St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 125 E. 73rd St., N. Y. C. 395 West End Av., N. Y. C. 111 Hilton. AU., Herripsteafl, N. Y. 1242 llfladison Park, Chicago, III. Chatham Hall, Chatham, V a. R. D. 1, Box 202, Highland, N. Y. 53 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 215 Ridge Av., Wiltlletka, Ill. 61 Woodbine Av., Larchmont, N. Y. 176 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. 35-14 72nd St., Jackson Hgts., IV. Y. 46 Country Club Rd., Melrose, Mass. 415 W1 Clijord St., Winchester, Va. 1-lighland Av., Randolph, llfass. 101 Chestnut St., Bethlehem, Pa. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 14 E. Charles St., Palmyra, .N. f. 969 Park Av., IV. Y. C. 406 Pershing St., Ellwood City. Pa. Box 92, Bell's Hill, Chillicothe, O. 172 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. P. 0. Box 750, Havana, Cuba 101 ll7ayne Av., Easton, Pa. 5 Phillips Pl., Cambridge, lllass. 340 E. 56th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 259 Lake St., St. Albans, Vt. 15 WY. 81st St., N. Y. C. 21 Campbell Road Ct., Binghamton, N. Y. The Paddoclcs, Oyster Bay, IV. Y. Broolflawn Park Hills, Bridgeport, Conn. 16529 Wasliburll, Detroit, Miclt. 7 Summit Pl., Mallza, IV. Y. Nine Acre Corner, Concord, Iwass. 4705 Iselin Av., Riverdale, IV. Y. 71 Sears Rd., Brookline, lllass. 48 Cedar St., Worcester, 1VIass. Spencer Rd., Devon, Pa. 56 St. hlarlcs Pl., St. George, 1V. Y. 1016 IV. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 11 Chestnut St., Hyellesley Hills, lVIass. V 5218 Ilfanning Pl., N. Wi., Washirigtoli, D. C 130 E. 75th St., N. Y. C. '-p44A.Z,uJft577L 142 4 6' 4' I V fb 6 ee As A V Q egg' 6 X Q X ff X x X X ff ff f ,ffe-Q X my A rf' wwf , X ,rs , ,, f ' l fb Q COORDlNATlON -not a large word but a word America is becoming more conscious of every day as we bend our united might to the struggle before us and Industry keeps ponderous step with the rythmic sweep of our Armed Forces. A small word-but it em- bodies a principle upon which our success depends. lt means the strictest economy of Money, Materials, and Time! B J H learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for that reason that We have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are proud to have demonstrated this principle in the production of this yearbook. BAKER, JUNES, IIAUSAUER, INC COMBINED XVITH THE PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT OF THE WHITNEY-GRAHAM COMPANY Buffalo, Nelv York NEBIIAI'I, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. . NEW1'KIRK, NIARIANNE E. .,.... . NEWVLIN, CORNELIA CUYLER ..., NIRIICK, KATHLEEN TVIURTLAND. NORSA, LUIGIA ............... NORSVEB, JEANNE KATHARINE. . NOYES, BARBARA JOAN ,....... NLISSBAUNI, EDITH ........... OLDHAM, ELLEN NICOUILKIN. . . O'MELvENY, ANNE ........., OTTENBERG, CAROL. . . PAGE, RUTH WHITNEY ....., PALMER, NANCY EATON ..... PERKINS, JOAN ......,..... PERRY, CAROLYN STARR .,.. PHILLIPS, ELLEN JANE .... PHILLIPS, MARY LOUISE .... PIERCE, MARY WOODWARD. . . PINCOFFS, SUSAN RANDALL. . . PLASS, JEAN ......,........,.. PLEASANCE, ADELE JEANNE ,... PRICE, LOVEL ............,.. PRUDDEN, MARILYN ALICE ,,... PUTNAM, ELIZABETH LOVVELL. . . QUATTRONE, BARBARA WILLIAMS ..... RAYMOND, MARGARET ...... REED, ANNE PARMELEE ..... REIBER, LEONE JOYCE .... RUTLEDGE, ANN ....... SANBORN, FRANCES CAMPBELL. . SAWTELI., FRANCES MARGARET ...... SCHLOSSER, MARY-EI.IZABETfI. . SCHWULST, LEOTA VICTORIA .... SCOTT, ELIZABETH ANNE ..,..,. SEAY, VIRGINIA CLAIRE ..,...., SEIBERLING, DOROTHY BUCKLER SHEPARD, MARTHA SUFFERN .... SELMA ROSLYN ......... SIMON, SMITH, ANN BLAKESLEE ..... SMITH, BETHIA LAMBERT ..... SMITH, VIRGINIA REYNOLDS .... SOBOTTA, HELEN MAGDONALD.. SPENCE, DIANA MADELINE ...., STAY, MARGUERITE LOUISE ,.... STRAUSS, AGNES ............ SUBLETT, MARY WINTER .... SURUT, ELAINE ..,.,..... SWAN, ESTELLE COMBES .... SVVIFT, ELEANOR JANE ,... TABB, HIENRIETTA SHORT .... TALBOT, BEATBICE ....... TALI., DOROTIIY ANNE. ..... . TANNENBAUM, ANNE .......... TEICHGRAEBER, MARY ELLEN. . TEMPLE, JEAN ADAIR .......... TERIIUNE, JANE IELIZABETH .... THANNHAUSER, GERTRUDE THERE TOWERS, ELIZABETH ANNE .,.,...... TRYON, KATHARINE. ............... TWIGHELL, LIARMONY .....,.. TYSON, WILMUTH LANDRUM ..,. 9 IV. Balch St., Ilanover, lV. H. 11 llffontrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1804 Pine St., Philadelphia., Pa. 6315 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1163 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. American Embassy, Lima, Peru Sharon, Conn. cfo lVIrs. Russel I. Scott, 269 S. Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. 5 Story St., Cambridge, Mass. 1465 Orlando Rd., Pasadena, Calif. 161 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. 207 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. 344 College Av., Grand Rapids, Mich. cfo F. E. Parker, Deer Park, Greenwich, 33 Wirtsor Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. 1633 Portland Av., St. Paul, Minn. 138 Grotto Av., Providence, R. I. 701 Cowley Av., East Lansing, Mich. 5110 F rederich Rd., Baltimore, Md. 857 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 6922 Jeffery Av., Chicago, 1ll. 1727 N. Washin ton Av., Scranton, Pa. 171 Clarke Av., Palm Beach, Fla. Lobster Cove, Manchester, Mass. 34 Ash St., Cambridge., lllass. 547 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. 215 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. 62 E. 83rd St., N. Y. C. 1140 Lay Rd., Clayton, Mo. 535 4th St., S. W., Huron, S. D. 20 Glencoe Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 110 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. 320 Park Av., N. Y. C. 2569 Lake Av., Dliami Beach, Fla. 3612 Countrv Club Dr., Los Angeles, 714 N. Portage Path, Akron, O. Berlin, Conn. 66 Garden St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Box 344, Cumberland, Md. 74 Lambert Av., Meriden, Conn. 32 Clinton St., Delhi, N. Y. 395 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Oak Lane., Amsterdam, N. Y. 2653 Dartmoor Rd., Cleveland Hgts., O. 930 Fifth Av., N. Y. C. 721 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. 888 Park Av., N. Y. C. 16 Oriole Av., Bronxville, N. Y. Whately, Mass. Ca 2625 Monument Av., Richmond, Va. 100 Cottage Farm Rd., Brookline, Mass. 330 Bickley Rd., Glenside, Pa. 1220 Park Av., N. Y. C. 115 Corona Av., Pelham, N. Y. 8 S. Randolph Av., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Silverrnine Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 93 Ivy St., Brookline, Mass. 3671 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 406 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. IVPIU Conn. ir Iif. E- I1-o'3afa..64. R'4-1.01125 Hampton Hills, River Rd., Richmond, Va. 144 VANDER VEER, JEAN ...... , . . VAN EVERA, LAURA JANE. . . . . WALLACE, ELIZABETH ...... ..... WALSER, JEANNE DEMAREST .... WARNER, Lots ...,............. WARREN, BETTY ......,..,..... WATERS, CATHERINE DE RIDDER. WATKINS, NANCY ...,..,....... WEED, MARGARET GARDNER .... WEHRWVEIN, DORATHEA .....,,.. WEISS, LORRAINE EDITH. . . , , . . WELCKE, MARIANNA ..... WEST, MARY LEONARD. . . WI-IEYXTON, PEGGY ..,...,. WIIIPP0, JANE PAYNTER. . . , . . . WHITCOMB, JANE ..........,.... WHITE, NIARY GREENLEAF ,... . . WIENER, LIANE ROSALIND. . . . 158 E. 74th St., N. Y. C. 114 Second St., S. E., Crosby, Minn. 521 Creystone Rd. lllerion. Pa. TV est Norwalk Avi, Darien: Conn. X Fellkill, Salisbury, Connf didn- 432.25 - 56 S. Cherry St., Poughkeepsie, N. 1 . 1617 Avenue H. Brooklyn., N. Y. 1601 S. Warsorl Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Martitou Island, White Bear Lake, 1VIinn. 1809 Summit Av., Nladison, Wis. 48 S. Wasl1i1I.gtor1 St., Tarnytown, N. Y. 18 Gorlwln Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. WILLIAMS, NIARY ESTHER ..... 11317 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, llliclt. WILLIAMS, PENELOPE. ..... .... WOODHULL, LUCY ANNE . , . . . . . WOOSTER, ROSEMARY .... . WOLF, LEA ...,...,,,.... Years of llutstanding Service to Vassar LUGKEY, PLATT, and G0 532 Valley View Rd., lllerion, Pa. 9 Ifnrztington Hotel, Pasadena, CalU'. R. D. 1, ll'fcLean., Va. 211 Stewart Au., Ithaca, 1V. Y. Circle W' Farms, Gates llffills, 0. 59 WV. 12th St., N. Y. C. lllount Jegerson, Easton, Pa. 221 St. Paul St., Brookline, lllass. 9 111 Springhouse Rd., Dayton, O. Litclyield, Conn. 1913 Carol Bartlett Elizabeth Belrling Carol Benetlict Margaret Birch Anne Brigham Carolyn Burwell .lean Coller Caroline Cooper Nancy Crenshaw Elizabeth Cutler Natalie Davis Katherine Dimock Dorothea Eddy hlary Fisher Andrews Georgianna Flather Ruth Hackett East Joanna Hager Margaret Hawley Marjory Hill Katharine Hubbell Grace Hughes Mary JO Jordan MAIN AND ACADEMY STS. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB 1942-1943 DIUIIICFS Henrietta Platt '05 Isabel Wheeler '04 Adrienne Feick '09 Nlargaret Vllardwell ex ' Mary Holton '14 Etlilh Alvord '06 Jessie Bernsen '13 Ona Gibson '04 Phyllis Williams '14 Amelia lNIaeDonalcl '04 Helen Miller '20 Imogen Kinsey '15 .lean Thompson '19 Mary Shattuck '20 Helen Noyes '11 Madeleine Bourne '12 Ada Wertz '08 .lessamine White '12 1V1ira Luce '13 Katharine Wheeler '13 Josephine Smith '13 Crandmnllzcrs Helen Lough ex '75 16 Anne Wallace '89 Ella Banks '80 Mary 'Thaw '77 Mary Louise Huckins ex '81 1913 Jeannette Kittrcdge Nell Kuhn Barbara Lent Nancy Loeb Mary Lowell Barbara McGiH'ert Elizabeth Mason Eleanor lVIeat.l Katherine ltfloulton Elizabeth Nlyerson Edith Nussbaum Carolyn Perry Mary Pierce Lovel Price Anne Reed Frances Sanborn Dorothy Seiberling Virginia Smith Harmony Twichell Nancy Watkins Mary Wiest Mary Williams Illotlmrs Cranrlmathers Clare Batten ex '15 Esther Ransohofl' 'l6 1Vlabel Lawson '10 ltflary Frank ex '22 Helen Shapleigb '11 Eloise Howe '08 Elizabeth 1Vorcester '13 Eleanor Mttclzaclo ex '17 Florence Bracq '13 Dorothy Malevinslcy '17 Edith Dunn '09 Carolyn Burflett '14- Eleanor Barnes '13 Mary Wootltvard '80 Carrie Walres prep. '72-'74 Certrutle Lovell '10 Elizabeth Thompson '03 Mary Thaw '77 Dorothy Appleyartl '13 Henrietta Buckler '08 Eleanor Hussey '17 Katharine Pratt '14 Mary 1VIOrris '80 Ruth Holliday '13 Mary Harris '18 Eleanor Johnson '15 19114 Evelyn Austin Cicely d'Autrei llmmrl t Martha Benedict Callie Buell Kathleen Chalmers Mary Chapman Beverly Cohill A llxx Compton Edith Cook Elizabeth Cooper Marguerite Craig Julia Cuniberti Louise Everetle Ruth Gannett Helen Green Margaretha Hedrick Cornelia Heisler .lane Henrich Esther Hird Jeannette Hopkins Catherine Huber Christine Johnson Mary Kenly Betsy Kennedy Phoebe Lewis Sylvia Lewis Elizabeth Loomis Phoebe McConaughy Agnes McDowell Laura 1x1CHCllEiIll Nancy Merle-Smith Margaret Osborne Florence Pirnie Catharine Pritchard .Etlith Proctor .lcssica Raltray Mary-Dixon Sayre Margaret Seaver .loan Shoemaker Caroline Speer Sylvia Stokes Cary Stuckey Emmy Underhill Beatrice Wright Barbara-.lean Yocum E-tu Zen llfolhers Crmuimolhers Edna Page '03 Helen Congdon '11 Hilda Pratt '10 Callie Mackey spec. '33-'84 Ruth Nash '15 Helen Yvest '15 Florence Clarke '16 Dorothy Danforth '17 Theresa Lesher '15 lviarguerite Strawlwridge ex '17 Margaret Peters '12 llllia Lovejoy '11 Marirnli Wlillard '14 Mary Boss '15 Helen Kinsey '15 Ella Baker prep. '71-'73 Clara Gihs fiil '10 Lauretta Beeh ex '10 Mildred Flower 'l2 Gladys Hull '13 Catherine Goss '19 Helen Wilcox '08 Mary Burdick ex '22 L ciil ise Zimmerman '10 Eleanor Carey '03 Sylvia Knowlson '12 Elizabeth Hearh '16 Elizabeth Rogers '10 Agnes Smith '07 Adele Campbell '17 Kate F ivix' ler ex '12 Agnes Wilson '13 Gertrude Knowlton '04 Catharine Robinson '15 Margia Wilner '20 Laura West '111- Mary White '18 .li llli et Kielland '08 Martha Reed '10 Charlotte Yvelles '17 Agnes Nicholson '16 llelen Potter '17 Edith Raymoe '16 Helen Dunstan '05 Helen Woorlbtlry '16 Sophia Chen '19 1945 Dorothy Anderson EleanorkAppel llflartlalee Bishop Jocelyn Bower Constance Brace Barbara Buckley Sarah Burt Barbara Carr Margaret Conger Louise Daggett Mary-Louise Davison Virginia Dawson Waleska Evans Agnes Flather Mary Garlield Jane Goss Mary A riri e G till ge Luise Haessler Dorothy Hardin Josephine Henderson Elsie Hill-Levitt Elizabeth Hinriclls Mary Louise Hukill Edith Hurd AIIIIC Jackson Dorothy Johnson Madge Kenyon Anne Loomis Frederica 1VIeIntosh Margaret McMath Louise Mills Martha Millspaugh .loan Nforgenthau Neida Ogden Clarice Pennock hlarian Pennock Antoinette Pinchot Jane Pohl Anile Pritzlaff Mary Heed Charlotte Rice Dorothy Kiley Elizabeth Shepard Nancy Smith Vidal Starr Pamela Statton Margaret Stubblefield Motlwrs Grandnmthers Katrina Brewster '16 Mary Carey '06 Cornelia Norris '14 Katharine Bunker '07 lwarion Scott ex '08 Alice Salterthwait '17 Gladys Tilden '14 Mariun Gratz '20 Gertrude McClintock '21 Louiseanna Hess '16 Clarine Neff '17 Katharine Cord czri '19 Waleska Bacon '20 Helen Noyes '11 Lucy Hodges '22 Elizabeth Hardin '16 Bess Yvesterberg '09 Mildred Barnes '12 Mary Woodward '80 Emma Downer '16 Mabel Madden '06 Elsie Hill '06 Edith Pendreigh '21 Elizabeth Atkinson '97 Mary Stebbins '19 Edith Start '08 Dorothy Brinsmade '14 Kathryn Hayward '19 Martha Tipton '14 Elizabeth Heath '16 Elizabeth Roenigk '14 Margaret Kales '19 Louise Morris '22 Elizabeth Park '18 Elinor Fatman '13 Neida Quackenbush '13 Clarice Leavell '19 Clarice Leavell '19 Ruth Pickering '14 .lane Andrews '22 Elinor Gallun '19 Anna Addington '17 Florence Robinson '08 Marie Gregory '17 CSIBIIIYIOIPIGFP Jea ilrl ette Schoolcraft '12 Viola McDonald '13 Edith Page '20 Helen Brightbill '17 Frances Ogden '15 git 1 f