Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1943 volume:

6 barmaid co LLii.uk 1 43 I I ■ K GA1$ mm UNDl MORTARBOARD NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY THREE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS FOR THE STUDENT BODY BARNARD COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY 7 O MISS LORNA F. McGUJRE, guide, philosopher and friend, whose first protegees we were, we extend our gratitude for her sympathetic aid in easing our adjustment to a new life. , THE CLASS OF 1943 TJi iqinia (JfrQcfiefim jildefisleeve tff Zediac fan BalnalJ zodiac, astrological ly speaking, may be an imaginary belt in the heavens, but we are not interested in astrology. We are merely concerned with Barnard, which occupies a very real area of New York City. And our Zodiac contains four, rather than twelve, constellations of signs which Barnard girls traverse annually. These symbols characterize the four arbitrary periods into which mortarboard has divided the past year. Representing the initial period of orientation is a tea tray. We do not have to reveal why. Next comes that composite season encompassing exams and vaca- tion — spectacles and poinsettia. The laurel wreath, of course, means Greek Games, dominating the exhilaration of a new semester. As graduation is the most meaningful climax of any school year, we close with a question mark — or where do Seniors go from there? We give you then the story of a year at Barnard, told informally as we would like you to remember it, a graphic account of outstanding events and activities. an J now Jo School that y hav c been P inform c enclosed P P 1 vout Adviser rvf° trn ' j •„ the eeisttation, 1 sk any Freshman what impresses her most about college during the early weeks, and she will be sure to say Tea! However, teas are but one of numerous measures for getting acquainted with or reestablished at Barnard. Freshman Day, Blue Book, Bulletin s early issues are all indispensable for a rapid adjustment. Perhaps the most important thing to be impressed upon students at this time is their part in our democratic form of government, manifested in Student Council and Representative Assembly. This year extensive plans were promptly made to promulgate the National Service program, which, along with the new Political Council, shall retain a place of honor in the annals of Barnard. 10 Dorms l Vfor ' XLV, Vfor Victory- and V for Vitamins. Freshman Day . . . that full fleeting milestone of a day that corralled 326 smooth new suits and polished faces into one composite class ... a new tile in the mosaic of Barnard Undergraduates. And ' 45, addressed by Dean Gildersleeve as the V Class. made its formal debut. New Barnardites view their material ivory towers . . . and Brooks and Hewitt be- come no longer mere names in a catalogue, but the place to drop worn books and slip off shaggy saddles. ere once was a rat An official bull session with Sabra, Alecia, Barbara, and Althea. The voice of junior experience. Freshman Formula 45 found Arthur the rat quite a rodent bottle- neck in the orientation process of becoming a Freshman. Sound tracks sparked, Arthur yelp- ed, but Miss ' 45 emerged unscathed from the first ordeal, speech recording. Then came all those whirling days of firsts . . . first classes with Freshman English and Hygiene; first luncheons with Junior Sisters to learn the real story about Jake and the Morgue and those gentlemen from across the tracks; and of course those hectic first elections, when everyone wants to nominate everyone and tempus has a habit of fugiting. And finally, the first official announcement of the Class of 45 . . . their election of Barbara Kahle as President, Sabra Follett as Vice-President, Althea Knicker- bocker as Secretary, and Alecia Conner as Treasurer. 12 Milban Up the jungle path to Milbank ! Classes are beginning ! At first the halls are a bedlam of confused students trying ro find the correct classroom, trying to be first at Book Exchange, or trying to get in touch with Freshman sis- ters. New faces and summer vacations are the main topics of conversation. It takes a few weeks to get col- lege really settled down to work. September morn at Boo Exchange. Helen Marraro checks on Press Board releases. Initiation No Barnard girl is ever complete until she is presented with Blue Book, a sort of Bible, and therein learns all about clubs and student gov ' ernment. She trembles when she studies the mathematical intricacies of eligibility and she dreams of being President of Almost Every- thing. She saves some of her allowance by buy- ing books from upperclassmen at Book Exchange. If she works hard and does eventually become President of Anything, Press Board writes to her home-town newspaper and tells them about her successes. 14 Faculty Practically every Barnard girl boasts about the won- derful faculty, there not being one without a favorite prof. Students meet the teaching staff formally at teas, and informally at the Faculty-Student athletic games, where the faculty usually comes out with high scores. This year there has been a movement for closer faculty- student relations fostered by the Curriculum Committee, whose job it is to meet the requests of students in refer- ence to curriculum needs. Therefore Socrates is mortal. — William P. Montague. ' My library was du edom large enough. — William T. Brewster. Social change is dynamic. — Wxllard Waller Ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny . — Henry E. Crampton Rep Assembly passes on the minutes of the previous meeting Representative Assembly The government of Barnard ' s Undergraduate Association is built on the theory of representative government. Repre ' sentative Assembly includes in its membership representatives of all the associational organizations and activities of the classes, the residence halls and the college-at-large. It also includes Undergraduate Officers and chairmen of certain activities. Rep Assembly resembles our national organization not only from the positive point of view, but also from the nega ' tive, in that this year many students have not taken advantage of the privilege of participating in their own governing body. 16 Student Council Undergraduate officers after business hours: Mitchell, Jackson, Gunning, and Fernandez. Student Council represents the executive branch of student government, working in coordination with Representative Assembly. It has twelve members : the five officers of the Undergraduate Association, the Presidents of the four classes, the President of the Residence Halls, the Presi- dent of the Athletic Association and the Editor- in-Chief of Barnard Bulletin. Council is the medium of communication between the student body and the faculty. It has the power to charter all undergraduate organizations and to approve all actions pertaining to affairs outside the College undertaken by students as members of Barnard College. Student Council: Kahle, Murphy, Jac son, Bayer, Mitchell, Gunning, Fernandez, Barrett, McQuiston, Milnes, McKenzie. 17 Grace Barrett, Editor Bulletin Headlines and Deadlines — Bulletins scribes spend their time writing one against the other. But work on this, one of the most exacting of college activities, is in reality composed of all aspects of journalism, from the romantic to the technical. News staff members follow up assigned events — or exercise that nose for news in finding material on their own — and twice a week, under a managing editor ' s supervision, stories are re-worked, headed, and appropri ' ately placed in the dummy. Editor Billie Barrett inspired this year several efficient innovations. Given more re sponsibility than before, lower staff members have gained valuable experience as tempo- rary assistant managing editors. More de- tailed, professional-style news stories have made the paper a better journalistic organ. A reference morgue has been collated for the first time. News Board and Editorial Assistants Associate Njzws Board About Town and Business Staffs 18 Goings-on About Town are reviewed by the staff of the same name, under Kay Hanly. Other second page features this year have expounded worthwhile student and faculty opinion on col- lege and world affairs, as well as provided wel- come humor. College opinion has further been reflected through extensive use of the medium of letters to the editor. The financial aspect of journalism is repre- sented by the steadying hand of Business Man- ager Phyl Kenner. Shirley Aronow is in charge of all important ads; and Mildred Kolodny heads the circulation staff. Bulletin s annual week-end at camp, publica- tions tea, and funeral for outgoing staff mem- bers provide additional rewards to its hard workers. But they can tell you that self-im- provement through criticism and practise, good fellowship, and a sense of accomplishment, are rewarding enough in themselves. I Phyllis Kenner, Business Manager Left: Managerial Board — Sachs, Capraro and Kandel with Editor. Right: Zenia puts out an issue. The Forgotten Class The Freshmen have their verdant effervescence; the Juniors have their Prom; the Seniors have everything. But lost in the whirl of it all, obscured from collegiate notoriety, stand the disdainful Sophomores . . . the Forgotten Class 1 met rival in the pre-Games Frosh-Soph party, Vergil warned, Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes . . . but in this case of the gift- bearing Greek all hostilities ceased as rival You can tell. The Class of ' 44 emerges from proverbial oblivion with Sophomore Dance, Greek Games, and a wise little smile atti- tude. Class officers above are Joan Carey, Charlotte McKenzie, Norma Blickfelt, and where folk dancing and food took precedence. Harriet Fisken. 20 Social Chairman Wednesday Tea The Barnard Hall Social Committee is the institution to which we owe the Coffee Dances and other entertainment provided for day students. Chairman Eleanor Webb, along with twenty others, worked to make the commuters happy. Gathering place for exchanging choice bits of conversation over tea and cakes, is the weekly Wednesday tea in the College Parlor. Always informal, the Wednesday tea is open to all students. Stags at B. The Coffee Dance is peculiarly a Barnard custom, and one of the main functions of the Social Committee. The female takes the upper hand — and does the cut- ting-in on the males. They love it. What makes Phys Ed run? Bessie and Miss Wayman. Fall Sports A vital part of every program is Phys Ed, which keeps students energetically active two or three hours a week. First comes the fall sea ' son — which works out the kinks from the sum- mer vacations. Perhaps it ' s the instructors ' vitality and enthusiasm which keeps the girls moving, or maybe it ' s just the invigorating effect of the fall air. Possibly it ' s an interest in the game — a determination to set a precedent and make a bullseye in archery, or to stay on the horse ' s back no matter how much it may hurt the next day. Of course, Freshmen don ' t have time to bother with all this — they ' re too busy with Freshman Rhythmic Fundamentals, count- less Motor Ability tests and their own special game, six passes. 22 A. A. This year the Athletic Association introduced several welcome innovations. They originated the Friday afternoon athletic programs, to which twenty-five Columbia boys and twenty-five Barnard girls are invited. They started a bulletin. And, as in the past, they sponsored Harvest Hop. Decorations were in a fall mood — leaves and autumn colors — with an authentic looking wishing well in the center of the floor for aspiring dreamers. 23 Political Council War and threat of war flung a challenge to thinking students on the campus — and Political Council accepted that challenge with enthus- iasm and zeal. To coordinate the activities of college political groups, to provide a central- ized outlet for student opinion on matters of public interest, Political Council held assemblies and sponsored forums. Sir Norman Angell, noted English author, was P. C.s guest speaker on one oc casion, while over 40 Barnardites voci- ferously argued the nature of American neu- trality on another. Political Council meets: President Bayer, Sachs, Fish, Fischman, and Cattell. 24 7 [ational Service Professor Elizabeth Reynard, Executive Officer of Rational Service. Mapping the 24th Precinct. Practice in extinguishing incendiary bombs. Even long before the war came to give fullest meaning to the Barnard National Service Program, volunteers donned their over ' alls and rolled up their shirt sleeves to absorb some knowledge useful in time of emergency. And learn they did. In nearby garages, 20 super-mechanics were introduced to the hard, grim realities of the internal combustion engine. Spark plugs sparked and flat tires grew perceptibly flatter, and still Barnardites went on with their motor dissection. The mere domestic problem of what to feed the dear man was presented in diet and canteen courses in terms of mass feeding and mobile kitchen units. First aiders tickled each other for artifi- cial respiration practice, while the more com ' mercially minded tickled the switchboard Jkeys for P. B. X. And the mathematically inclined had their day, too — figuring out the x plus y on aerial survey maps. Defense courses even invaded the curricu ' lum, as credit was given for new courses dealing with the cultural aspects of the crisis. Sorry, but the line is busy . . . The Civilian Defense Office phone in Milbank was never free, with Miss Elizabeth Reynard and her cohorts always on the go — making new plans, arranging new courses, and meeting new emergencies. Technique of Public Discussion. First Aid. Motor Mechanics. American Studies Under a system of tutorial supervision and seminars, a Barnard braintrust investigated prob ' lems in American life as part of their Advanced American Studies Course. Members of the younger American set learned more about American institutions — school, church, class and community — in a course designed to coordinate and integrate knowledge obtained in history, sociology, English and government. Independent research in American Studies. Community Service Bureau They played with all the little children at Mormngside Center; they visited orphan asylums, hospitals, and prisons; they filled volunteer jobs in hospitals and courthouses — in other words, Carol Camblon, Jane Devonshire, and the former Social Service Committee planned a busy, active program — and they were well pleased with the number of volunteers that responded. Standing: Lazarus, Camblon, Smith, Farrior, Diamond, Loo, Amsden. Seated: Gore, Devonshire, Mamel. 27 I. R. C. i President Heyl at right meets With memhers Crouter, Bornn, Vernon, Le Count, Loo, Ger ' shon. Just before the Spanish Club Christmas play. Polyglots Cheers to the language clubs for their colorful programs, gay spirits, and the distinguished visitors they attracted. (Will mortarboard forget the bearded painter who refused to pose with Mrs. Del Rio for the photographer till he had shaved?) The International Relations Club is extremely conscientious in what it conceives to be its scope. President Mary Jane Heyl saw to it that it included energetic participation in Political Council and at the International Confer- ence at Lehigh. Its members are eager to talk with you of post war conditions and to make you intimate with their by-word: tolerance. The a egre and jestivo atmo- sphere of the Spanish Club, pre- sided over by Virginia Cheyne, and its Latin dances, like those of the Italian Club, will always attract audiences. It was inter- esting to watch the publicity campaign, planned by President Ida Sarro, of the Italian Club, unfold as the Club gave as many teas as its budget could stand. Singing voices and accordion music issuing from Milbank on a Monday afternoon were recog- nized by the old timers as being part and parcel of Deutscher Kreis. Its tradition of good music, good food, good movies, and good conversation was car- ried on under the presidency of Winifred Bach. The French Club, led by Mar- garet McConn, secretly produced a movie and took special pride in its attempts at closer cooperation with Columbia ' s Le Cercle La- fayette. Rejreshments after a French Club meeting. At a German Club play rehearsal. Italian Club members ma ing plans. Representing Barnard at a U. C. A. execw tive meeting: Walser, Pugh, Blic fek, Shef- field. U. C. A. Members of the University Christian Association are active in state and metropolitan Student Christian movements, and in Earl Hall debates over controversial religious subjects. Enid Pugh, Cynthia Walser, and Norma Blickfelt represented Barnard among the officers this year. Barnarc Inter faith and Columbia relig- ious advisers entertain Dr. Henry Shane Cof- fin, fifth ' from right. Religious Groups We note with considerable pride the gratifying results of a compara- tively recent policy on the part of the religious clubs, namely, to ' coopc rate more fully with one another. The Interfaith Council, composed of the presidents of the religious organizations, led this year by Barbara 30 Heinzen, chairman, is one of the reasons for this intensification. Its purpose is to further understanding between Catholics, Jews, and Protestants, and with an eye to this, it pro- motes teas, dances and discussion groups. This cooperation is evidenced particularly in the case of the Protestant groups, the Lutheran, presided over by Elsie Friemus, the Episcopal and the Wycliffe, presided over by Flora Bridges and Charlotte Gabor respectively, which jointly sponsored the Christmas stocking booth, which together attend Mrs. Ladd ' s open houses, field trips, and Mrs. Knox ' s teas. The entire college is often invited to their chocolates. Newman Club, under the leadership of Elaine Donovan, is unique in holding an in- formal dance once a month and open house each Tuesday with the Columbia organiza- tion. Menorah, led by Gertrude Schaffer, likewise cooperates with Columbia at its forum luncheons and is proud of the tradi- tional success of its annual mid-winter formal. Protestant officers: Heene, Bridges, Harper, Gabor, Schubert, Ely, Weiss, Friemus. Menorah officers: Gottesman, Tarr, Israel, Kates, Schaffer. T ewman officers: Donovan, Colgan, Coutant, Gaus, Carey. 1 Motion - Summation VVv are successively confronted with midterms, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and finals. Consequently, our Zodiacal sign has to be a two-headed creature. A bundle of activity, she runs the gamut from posing for Junior pictures to the Christmas whirl. After hibernation for final exams, she really needs a week-end at Barnard Camp. A bombshell burst in the midst of our academic world on December 7, when Japan left no uncertainty as to our position. We witnessed a metamorphosis to sober participation in the national war effort. Our World Students 1 Service Fund Drive and National Service courses suddenly came into sharp focus as the United States entered World War II. 32 AIMEE ALBERT JEAK GLEASOK ARFMATiH ... a yen for the social whirl . . . likes to go places and do things . . . meet people, dine, dance, roller skate . . . but doesn ' t mind roughing it when it comes to hiking and camping . . . future Spanish teacher . . . has the patience so necessary for it . . . now in Cleveland with her brand ' new husband. JEAHHE ALBERTS . . . good sport in everything . . . goes in for bicycling . . . reading about horses pleases her almost as much as riding them . . . enjoyed acting in Wigs and Cues plays . . . wishes she had begun dramatics earlier . . . preferred voca ' tions are history teaching or Civil Service . . . economics and govern ' ment major. EILEEH ALESSAHDRIHI . . . collects stamps with seal . . . but can get up and go when it comes to sports . . . has a passion for pencil ' sketches, which are said to be really good ... a dyed ' in ' the ' wool North ' Easterner . . . contemplates technician work . . . spends most of her time in the labs of the zoo, chem, and physics departments. DOROTHY ALLEK ... has spent a good deal of time wandering around Europe and the Rocky Mountain states . . . favorite is Colorado . . . frankly fond of shoot ' ing almost anything . . . unusual thing about her is that she takes care of her household and two children while she works as a math major at college. . . . dabbles in cookie recipes, hooked rugs, and fishing (because it ' s restful) . . . addicted to red nail polish . . . candk ' light and veils on hats . . . majors in history . . . illustrates for Quarterly . . . will paint anything from a landscape to the front porch . . . spends summers in quaint Sag Harbor, Long Island. MATIE ARMSTRONG ... pretty and lively with an effort ' less personality . . . knows the latest in everything on and off the campus . . . interested in public speaking and collaborating on original French manu ' scripts . . . but majors in government . . . always on the go to keep engage ments ... has been a lawyer ' s secrc tary. SHIRLEY AROHOW specializes in history and the Dean ' s list . . . penchant for concertos, Gil ' bert and Sullivan, languages, dances . . . Bulletin advertising manager and mortarboard circulation editor . . . danced in Greek Games . . . spends spare time reading, swimming, or on tennis courts . . . aim: a business career and an interesting life. ELAIHE ASCHER . . . merchandising in a large depart ' ment store looms before her as a career . . . and psych major is the stepping stone to it . . . delights in the theatre and playing piano . . . rhumba tops her dance favorites . . . seeks new restaurants and new dishes . . . says she ' s particularly interested in ideas. 34 MART ATLSWORTH ELLEli BARHETT . . . charming Bostonian accent . . . goes in for dancing, especially waits and rhumba . . . listening to popular music . . . majors in history to get cuP tural background for merchandising ... is storing up experience behind the counter in Macy ' s . . . seeks hon ' esty, sense of humor, and loyalty in friends. JACQUELWE BACKSTROM enjoys being out ' of-doors, observing nature at first hand . . . reads anything in print, even obituaries . . . zoology is her first subject, but literature and music come close to it . . . abhors all woman drivers except herself . . . fond of WMCA ' s Ben Brady . . . secret ambition is to be able to open an oyster. IREKE BALAKSHA loves to dance . . . regrets having seen Marseilles, Algiers and Constat tinople before she was three ... al- ready an accomplished musician and enthusiastic about Glee Club ... en ' joys housework but is not thinking of marriage . . . thinks instead of a music career . . . naturally smiling and viva ' cious. BEATRICE BARKER . . . now taking a course in engineering physics with 200 others ... all of whom are boys . . . more theoretical math and philosophy caught her inter ' est first . . . liked being a Greek Games athlete ... we liked watching her . . . has worked with children . . . lists housekeeping as her chief tal- ent and chosen career. . . . there ' s music in the air . . . and tall, pretty Ellen loves to listen . . . wants to write music, too . . . and maybe improvise for a modern dance group . . . was music chairman for Freshman Games . . . and danced too . . . friends to her are the source of most happiness in life . . . books come next, Milne and Gulbransen. ROSEMARY BARHSDALL has fun learning songs of the Gay Nineties . . . gathering nuts in May . . . Greek and Latin major ... an austere priestess in Greek Games, both years . . . member of summer stock during one vacation . . . transient salesgirl at Altman ' s . . . yet calls sleeping her chief talent . . . declares she plays the radio beautifully. ELIZABETH BARROH . . . first trip to New York from her home-state, California, was to see the World ' s Fair . . . background of a citrus ranch at San Diego . . . attended Scripps and San Diego colleges before Barnard claimed her . . . best studies, psych and music . . . devoted to four brothers, one her twin . . . hopes to raise a family. MARJIE BECK . . . huskyvoiced glamour girl . . . mixes lots of fun and sports with her chief interests — writing and the thea- tre . . . acts too . . . inevitably spor ts a Psi U pin . . . commutes from Yon- kers in a convertible with red leather seats . . . spent two years developing the art of raising one eyebrow at a time. 37 EHID BELDIHG . . . loves athletics . . . and on the quieter side collects old books and rare wild flowers . . . says there ' s no place like Texas . . . where she was born . . . majors in English composition . . . biography is her desired vocation . . . and in that line she ' s columnist on a suburban paper. FLORA WANDA BEHAS diabolical laughter and big beautiful eyes . . . other people ' s jokes amuse her no end ... an expert in taking appointments for Junior pictures, she ' s photography assistant for mortar board . . . majors in history, inter- ested in French . . . went to Montreal once for lunch, and on a more extended trip through Virginia. MARJORIE BEHDER bridge player of the first order . . . enjoys dancing, drumming on the piano, psychology . . . plans to enter personnel work . . . invariably good- humored, even when indulging in her favorite pastime of analyzing her friends . . . has travelled to the Pacific Coast, Havana, Canada . . . and even been a tutor in arithmetic. AHKE BLACKWELL is often found taking long walks or visiting museums . . . fine arts major so enjoys sketching and painting . . . seasoned European traveller . . . thinks Florence is the ideal place to live . . . loves sunshine, gayety, art . . . wants to use her major in a future job . . Barnard is her third college. JOAHBORGEH1CHT mortarboard business manager . . . has a knack for getting terrifying exam schedules . . . and for rupturing mus- cles in modern dance . . . thrilled by Silver Bay Conference . . . majors in government . . . but distributes her studies . . . saves time for symphon- ies and driving . . . aims for New York School of Social Work. SHIRLEY BOTELER . . . red hair and a sunny disposition . . . transferred this year from Ohio Wesleyan . . . devotes her energy to debating, ice-skating, and ironing (which is strange in an economics major!) . . . grew accustomed to life in wartime by visiting Canada last sum- mer . . . deep-sea fishing occupied her time at Miami Beach. MART ROBERTA BRADFORD when Irish eyes are smiling . . . Molly knows how it feels . . . she ' s lived in Ireland and Great Britain . . . rates camp highest in her good times . . . and serves on archery and health committees . . . does a little church work on the side . . . but ex- pects to be an M.D. before she ' s through. LEKA BRAREH . . . warm and friendly . . . loves chil- dren . . . little boys especially . . . ambition to become a nurse . . . plans to enter Presbyterian Hospital . . . volunteer in the convalescent kinder- garten there now . . . sympathetic to opera and concert . . . plays piano sensitively . . . found fascination in Professor Crampton ' s zoo course. 38 EDA BRATSCHI DOJiKA MARIETTA BROWH soft and cheerful personality . . . knits and listens to radio when not pushing around her Ford jalopy . . . lucky girl saw Switzerland, Holland, and France before . . . plans social work with chil- dren after graduate school . . . guaran ' teed match for her work . . . places college gym classes high over all. transfer from Oberlin Conservatory . . . has bubbling sense of humor and Middle Western freshness to delight any Easterner . . . revels in music and all things musical . . . sings semi ' professionally . . . plays the violin and gives lessons . . . travels when ' ever possible . . . high spots are trips to the East Coast. FANW BRETT . . . one of our more striking blondes . . . secretary of Residence Halls exe ' cutive committee . . . was Freshman treasurer . . . reports Barnard doings to the Times . . . liked Sweden because it ' s clean, friendly, and generous . . . like a New England town . . . New York is handsome . . . hopes to end up in China. RACHEL BRODIE ... is a Canadian miss from Ottawa . . . loves music, sports, and people . . .is excellent at canoeing . . . plays the piano . . . favorite piece is Liszt ' s Hungarian Rhapsody Number Two . . . grandest trip was through Que ' bee . . . interested in social work as career in addition to marriage. MARION BROMILOW frustrated bridge fiend . . . except for this goes in for more cultural pursuits — reading ( an English major reads everything ), ballet dancing, symphc ny and drama . . . pet aversion pseudc intellectuals . . .credits college for her acquired poise and ability to get along with everyone. VERA BURKE Vassar transfer . . . studying govern ' ment with aims for a career connected with law ... has visited Bermuda, Havana, France and Italy . . . likes coming to school in the city because of the attractions a metropolis offers . . . mostly concerts and theatrical productions. DEBORAH BURSTEW . . . clever little sprite that writes with a lilt and a sparkle . . . spots all missing commas in Bulletin proofs . . . mortarboard associate editor ... a Quarterly standby ... in love with learning and the academic world . . . yet has never stood on the library line . . . just got her twelvcyear molars . . . Quarterly editor ' elect. MART VIRGIHIA CALLCOTT tall beautiful Junior Social chairman . . . mortarboard ' s athletic editor . . . hopes to turn English Composi ' tion major into future authorship . . . wants to have the two and one ' half children recommended by Dr. Alsop . . . favors horseback riding, driving, playing the victrola and piano ... a Vermont to Texas traveler. 41 PATRICIA CARROLL ISABELLE COHEH enjoys dancing, sailing, concerts, thea ' tre, and house parties ... for three summers has worked as counselor . . . most interesting was at Herald Tri ' bune Fresh Air Camp for slum children . . . seeks job with Time or Fortune from secretary to layout woman . . . member of Glee club and Newman club. has travelled extensively in Europe . . . greatly interested in dramatics and the theatre, but does not yearn to have her own play produced . . . also enjoys football . . . transferred this year from the University of Michigan ... at ' tributes two grey hairs to three years as a children ' s camp counselor. GLORIA CASCIAKO . . . definitely refuses to go to Niagara Falls on her honeymoon — she ' s been there six times already! . . . secretary and treasurer of II Circolo Italiano . . . plans to teach Italian . . . enjoys piano playing — favorite is Chopin . . . rhumba ' s her favorite dance . . . hails from a large family. JAHET COHH . . . careful about Mrs. in records . . . considers college secondary to home . . . always rushing, manages to accomplish a good deal in a short time . . . transfer from Vassar, keeps draw ' ing comparisons . . . invariably knows the right thing to do and does it easily and well . . . thoroughly enjoys living. JAKE CHRISTEKSEH thoroughly artistic . . . passionately fond of listening to music, especially Mozart and Beethoven . . . hopes to move to the Village with her Great Dane and combine music with a writ ' ing career . . . likes people and new experiences, the true mark of an author . . . came from Packer Collegiate this year. CATHERIHE CLARK . . . one of our future great research chemists . . . has already done actual work in her major field by working in a hospital laboratory and in the control laboratory of Colgate ' Palmolive . . . also (or therefore?) an excellent cook! . . . transferred this year from College of New Rochelle. EITHHE COLGAH . . . red ' haired colleen — whose true Gaelic name is pronounced Ana . . . proposes to be a politician of the rare but honest variety . . . prepares for it by majoring in government . . . squarcdancing in Vermont or in John Jay on Tuesdays is her favorite indoor sport . . . would like to hike to Alaska. CAROL COLLIHS . . . can always be relied on to do the unpredictable . . . generous, expansive and quick ' witted . . . talent for sarcasm coupled with surprising good humour . . . can never be hurried . . . noted for keeping saddle shoes and polo coats too long . . . Prom hotel chairman . . . Bulletin prodigy . . . hopes to rocket to journalistic fame. 42 GRACE COLLIHS MARGARET CRTMBLE ... the gal from Syracuse U . . . with a gay and youthful personality . . . already collecting rejection slips from short ' Story publishers ... is either hot or cold about everything, never lukewarm . . . likes Cary Grant and tweed jackets . . . doesn ' t like Marlene Dietrich and Persian lamb ... a Leonia resident, detests New York. PATRICIA COHDOH enjoys getting back to nature eating in the Jungle . . . can turn from golf to skiing to swimming with the greatest of ease . . . although an ecc nomics major, feels her chief talents lie along artistic lines . . . interior decorating, et al . . . eventually wants a buyer ' Stylist merchandising career. . . . commutes 100 minutes a day to her science courses . . . and solving tough math problems is a pet hobby . . . says she takes life seriously . . . but has a smile for everyone . . . likes the people she met at Barnard best of her college experiences . . . and will not let a scientific career interfere with a family. LORETTA CUOIO a seasoned globetrotter . . . Europe of course, Bermuda, the Bahamas, and Canada . . . psychologically inclined so favors the idea of a future job in social welfare work . . . has fun spec tating at all sports events and keep ' ing up with the best sellers . . . partial to music, footlights, CURTAIN! JUDITH COPLOK . . . deeply philosophical about the fundamentals of life ... a great gift of righteous indignation . . . easily moved to deep pathos or wild merriment . . . has created an inimitable brand of sophistication ... a Bulletin trail ' blazer ... an astute analytical mind lurks behind a babyface and emotional brown eyes. MARGARET CROZIER . . . pep, vim, and vigor . . . enjoys seeing New York ... a Junior transfer . . . chairman of the Christmas dance . . . interested in getting into radio drama ... has modelled, clerked, and given away the inner secrets of school life in a college shop . . . firmly believes in the importance of human relationships. VIVIAW DE CHARRIERE . . . French girl come to us from Ecole Chaurot, Paris ... has seen most of Switzerland, Belgium, Austria, Spain and Portugal . . . delights in socials . . . her hobby — people . . . has high journalistic ambitions . . . vice ' presi ' dent of La Societe Francaise . . . sings with the Glee club . . . English is her major study. HWA DIAMOND favorite activities are reading and see ' ing three Moderns — poetry, art, and dance . . . especially Martha Graham and the Bennington Dance Festival . . . collects prints and records . . . active in national and social service . . . plans to become doctor, will attend med school . . . would like to live in Massa ' chusetts. 45 AID A Dl BENEDETTO black-haired and warm-hearted . . . exercises her dramatic talent over two-by-four radio stations for the Westchester Theatre Guild . . . be- longs also to the White Plains Dra- matic Guild . . . and of course to Wigs and Cues . . . secretary of the Italian club last year . . . and member of Honor Board ... a Camp devotee. JEAH DODSOH sees all the Columbia football games . . . ought to . . . knows the teams . . . Dorsey and Miller fan . . . jitter- bugs and congas . . . lemon cokes pep her up . . . epitome of campus cute- ness . . . gets more on the studious side when she puts on her pixie spectacles . . . some day she may teach in elementary school. VIRGINIA DOHCHIAH . . . newly transferred from Swarth more . . . English major . . . two main interests are choir singing and radio . . . likes directing theatre . . . sculp- ture ... an idealist, believes education and religion together are necessary for the furtherance of democracy . . . wants to retire in Pasadena (just near enough to Hollywood). DEMISE DOKEGAH . . . serene, self-reliant ... a good or- ganizer and a bad diplomat . . . wields a tricky pencil in both sketching and writing . . . one of Bulletins best . . . mortarboard associate editor . . . wears clothes the way she plays bridge — wonderfully . . . active on commit- tees . . . Dinny ' s mind is strictly her own, and a valuable possession. FRAHCES DOHNELLOH fondly recalls her job as freshman charioteer in Greek Games . . . pencil- sketches fellow subwayites for the fun of watching their reactions . . . won- ders if a government major would help her towards the presidency . . . discount that as due to her pervading sense of humor ... she really yearns for a little white cottage. HELEHE DRESHER . . . amused at her own enjoyment of a walk-on part in Berkeley Square . . . country rides were her delight . . . until the tire restrictions . . . works best at distasteful jobs under pressure . . . glad she ' s in a college close enough to home . . . hopes to put her math to use . . . but doesn ' t care to be a career woman. EUGEHIA EARLE gifted pianist . . . Bach comes first, Romantics last . . . but even Boogie- Woogie slips in . . . came North with a Southerner ' s feeling about Yankees . . . but now thinks Vermont almost as good as Alabama ... a nature both sensitive and sensible . . . keeps home fires burning as air-raid drill attendance taker at Brooks. ROMA K EMMERICH . . . came from University of Wiscon- sin .. . collected her husband from the same state . . . has commenced a career as a Powers model ... for which her long-legged beauty qualifies her . . . studying English lit to catch up with her husband ... an expert at blarney and a usually cheerful indi- vidual. 46 SALLY LOU FALK MARCIA FREEMAK . . . talented and active in several fields ... an excellent executive and organ ' izer ... a perfectionist, she sets high standards for herself . . . even in her tennis game . . . was Entrance chair ' man of Greek Games both years . . . Junior chairman of National Service Drive . . . chairman of Curriculum committee ... a creatively artistic mind. NATHALIE FALLOH ... a sportswoman . . . excels in ski ' ing, riding, and sailing . . . toured Europe, cruised the British Columbian coast . . . leader and organizer of Put ' ney School western and Alaskan trips ... so knows the northern part of this hemispshere ... got a kick out of Motor Corps training . . . hopes for some thing international. FLORENCE FISCHMAH . . . one of the mainstays of Bulletin . . . works hard at what she likes and she loves writing ... the Women ' s Wear Daily s first copygirl ... al- ways busy . . . nonpartisan member of Political Council . . . has been Rep Assembly delegate, class historian . . . sincere and lovable . . . takes life as a challenge and she ' s the girl that can meet it . . . Bulletin editor ' elect. ALLISOH FORBES gleefully wields a pallette and brush . . . and exercises her vocal chords in the Glee Club . . . her favorite college activity . . . has been to Yellowstone and Mt. Rainier National parks . . . the former puddly, the latter beau ' tiful . . . says frankly that she sleeps best . . . but wants a job with inter ' esting people anyway. ... an earnest child . . . with an amazing wit which seems completely naive . . . until one knows her better . . . writes excellent plays, humorous or gruesome . . . folk ' dancing is her favorite course . . . but she finds fun in anything . . . including Bulletin, her new Spanish course, merchandis ' ing . . . and her two younger brothers. ELSIE FRIEMUS . . . sweet and serene . . . optimistic . . . and sentimental about such things as Brahms, flower gardens, and hemi ' spherical solidarity . . . majors in his- tory . . . and is preparing for the teaching of American history . . . will be remembered for her work as presi ' dent of the Lutheran club. MARION FUTTKER ' . . integrated, to put it mildly . . . member of Debating and Fine Arts clubs, curc, Press Board, Honor Board, ... has been a clerk in toy depart ' ments, insurance companies and novel ' ty shops . . . majors in Fine Arts and is decided on an artistic career of some sort . . . has the most sympathetic pair of ears we know. PATRICIA GALLOWAY possesses a charming and charitable spirit ... a devotee of the languages . . . concentrating on French . . . treasurer of Societe Francaise . . . loves life, listening to Brahms and Wagner ' ian opera . . . main ambitions ... to be a translator, spy, or teacher as a last resort . . . writes ethereal and realistic stuff. 49 RUTH LEE GARTEH BRUHHILDE GLWTEHKAMP . . . considers her Glee club work the most profitable activity while at col ' lege . . . carries this interest beyond academic confines by being an ardent concert ' goer . . . prefers: poetry from Keats on . . . collecting little dogs . . . unusual restaurants . . . hopes to mix a psych major with a future job. Jean . . . began life in England . . . yet is more familiar with this hemi ' sphere than most of us . . . now stick ' ing to New York City and singing Gilbert and Sullivan in the Savoy Opera Guild . . . shows a partiality for the athletic as well as the musical . . . Camp and Greek Games high in her favor. RUTH GETER a super-smooth Greek Games horse . . . collects poetry written by her friends, studies people and listens to music . . . Social chairman in Sopho ' more year . . . active in Rep Assembly and clubs . . . preparing for interest ' ing job in realm of chemistry ,, . . . ex ' hibits a special brand of fragile charm. HELEH GORRIE with history as a background, plans to become a librarian after more training ... at Columbia Library School . . . interest in languages has led her to join French and German clubs . . . worked on Freshman costumes for Greek Games . . . enjoyed volunteer work done in her prospective field. RUTH GITT1HGER likes to wander around Chinatown, eat ice cream at Tilson ' s ... a zoology major, she wishes she could make a good apple pie . . . reads Joseph Con ' rad and Elinor Wylie, admires Titian ... a Yankee rooter on Ladies ' Day . . . then . . . there ' s that certain farm on Lake Champlain! EDITH GREEHBAUM a rockTibbed Republican . . . thinks she might make a better president than Roosevelt ... as far as domestic policy goes . . . transferred from Wellesley this year . . . New Brunswick and Nova Scotia her favorite spots . . . was an interviewer for the U. S. Com ' mittee for the Care of European chil ' dren. OTTILIE GLEKNPH pert transfer from Packer . . . collects Tchaikowsky records . . . wants to work with children in a little red schoolhouse . . . now holds a social service job teaching a class in reading and drawing . . . once sold knives in Macy ' s . . . enjoys cooking, tennis, driving, talking to small groups. DORIS GUILLUMETTE ... a newcomer this year from the Lycee Francais . . . not only has had a French education, but has lived in Paris and in Belgium . . . particularly fond of tripping the light fantastic and of reading meaty books . . . hopes to teach French literature after more advanced study. 50 AILEEH GUTHERIDGE ELIZABETH HAITHWAITE . . . likes to wear sports clothes . . . has the worrying habit . . .transferred from Perm Hall . . . acts impulsively, with sometimes disastrous results . . . has an uncle her own age in Princeton . . . always generous with her cigar ' ettes and clothes . . . loves to ride and does it well . . . future still nebulous. ETHEL HADDAD ... an actress . . . likes character parts . . . good at Irish and Negro dia ' lects ... a member of Wigs and Cues . . . likes George Eliot, Vachel Lind ' say . . . once bicycled to Verona (N. J.) with two gentlemen . . . met a poetical bull in the Catskills who chewed up her Browning . . . transfer this year from Packer Collegiate In ' stitute. MAR1LTH HAGGERTT knows her figures, mathematically speaking . . . majoring in government with emphasis on statistics and math . . . Bulletin business board, mortar ' board circulation and advertising staffs claim her . . . aims for Civil Service work . . . specialises in selling MOR ' tarboards, collecting records, danc ' ing . . . loves dorm life, sense of humor. PHYLLIS HAGMOE ... a sylph in saddle shoes . . . stud ' ied dancing under Martha Graham . . . among her many offices was that of Undergraduate secretary . . . a lib ' eral of the highest order . . . migrated from Seattle to Barnard . . . considers being on Student Council an enlight- ening experience . . . Residence Halls president-elect- usually has something to say ... at ' tracts children . . . taught them arch ' ery, arts and crafts at camp . . . sold MANY mortarboard subscrip ' tions while watching coats outside the lunchroom . . . photo editor of Bullc tin . . . always hunting for a ride home to Yonkers . . . German club treasurer . . . hopes to teach math. ELEANOR HARLET has travelled all over Europe and North America . . . attended the In ' ternational School in Geneva ... a linguist, speaks French and Spanish fluently . . . interested in our cultural relations with Latin America . . . majors in Economics . . . enjoys meet ' ing all kinds of people . . . likes the cosmopolitan aspect of Barnard. FLORENCE HARWICH president of the Mathematics club . . . a first-class ham . . . operated her own amateur radio station, W2NHC . . . monitors at curc . . . absorbs classical music . . . Brahms a current favorite ... an excellent student . . . her hope for the future lies in her major field of physics. CAROL HAWKES hopes to have a hand in the care of thousands of (other people ' s) children . . . wants to be a successful writer of children ' s stories for publication and radio . . . collects etchings and lithe graphs of horses . . . smart, just a little angelic, says she ' s never happier than when my halo is shining brightly. ' 53 AHHE HEEKE poised, accomplished and distinctive . . . studies piano and voice . . . speaks precisely . . . read lyric for ' 41 Greek Games . . . now class treasurer, was historian . . . mortarboard and Wy cliffe club officer . . . versatile enough to be Games chairman of A. A. ... not the least of her successes are in scholarship. VIRGINIA LOUISE HILL . . . Jinny Lou . . . academically she majors in math . . . extra ' Curricularly she majors in men . . . high spot of her travels was that Dartmouth weekend . . . cuts bridge games to go to classes . . . small and cute, she ' s the pride of the smoking room, Columbia, Hunt ' ington, and all points west. HARRIET HIRSCHFELD . . . active in work camps . . . knows how to swing a pick-axe . . . keeps the post offices busy . . . Scandinavian CO ' ops — and males — impressed her . . . Conference secretary for Rep Assem ' bly . . . social service and the I. S. S. boast her support . . . majors in eco . . . wants to be a statistician or labor ' union worker. MARGARET HOCHMAN hopes to be a child psychologist in a school or clinic . . . feels normal chil- dren need guidance as well as abnormal . . . will take the opposing side in a debate just for an enlightening argu ' ment . . . has boundless vigor . . . enjoys mountain climbing, athletics, movies . . . most of all, sharing life with her husband. DORIS HOEHIHGHAUS had the good fortune to see the old Europe twice ... if scanning the hori ' son for a future home, would settle on Paris . . . prefers modern novels and a good New Yorker ' ish quip ... to say nothing of a Brunnhilde ' Wagner routine . . . majors in English but hasn ' t decided on life ' work yet. MATILDA HOFFER likes pretty things, best sellers, sloppy clothes . . . the movies, Debussy and poetry she can ' t understand . . . really knows how to tell a joke . . . admits she ' d rather laugh than work . . . sings all the time, but Glee clubs scare her . . . wants to get an M.A. and teach ancient history. MART HOLIAT . . . She ' s a jolly good fellow — with a contagious giggle and a grand sense of humor . . . her quiet voice is very mis ' leading ... a balcony ' living dorm stU ' dent . . . likes both concerts and dis ' cordant alley cats . . . waxes enthusi ' astic about Saroyan . . . chemistry major, hopes to work at chemical re ' search. SHIRLEY HOLT knows all about rocks, from pebbles to boulders — collects them, too . . . Bermuda ' s nice, but she prefers small town life in New England as a steady diet . . . watches planes land and take off at La Guardia Airport . . . can ' t stand hen sessions . . . fares on pop ' corn, Gershwin, and movies in her spare time. 54 FAHHETTE HOUSTOH BEATRICE KAPLAH . . . tall, blonde, innocent face, a figure a model could envy . . . doesn ' t have to worry about anything . . . can even take exams as a matter of course . . . enjoys doing and seeing new things . . . good-natured, understanding . . . amazes others with her zest and buoy ancy . . . wants job for psych major. . . . tolerant, tactful, and absolutely sincere . . . faces facts with complete honesty . . . favored often as a trusted confidante . . . has a sense of humor and a hidden passion for the stage . . . conscientious, yet procrastinates . . . wants a job in the government field with some writing thrown in. HAHCT HUDSPETH . . . southern accent and pretty smile . . . and her Dorm room ' s as popular as Tilson ' s . . . trains bird dogs, hunts, and plays piano and violin . . . also enjoys play ' and ' letter writing . . . spends her summers in the Rockies . . . is considering going into personnel work. MARGARET JACKSON . . . vice ' president of Freshman class, president of Sophomore class, Under ' grad treasurer ... a record which shows her ability and popularity . . . has traveled in Scotland, Canada . . . friendly, charming, and understanding . . . thinks Silver Bay conference and holding offices have been most valuable new Senior president. MURIEL KATZ . . . conservative in politics but rad- ical at bridge . . . just relaxing one of her favorite pastimes . . . ditto for ballet, theatre . . . approves of polit- ical discussion, and authentic jazz . . . majors in history, but questions its ultimate use ... so puts marriage first . . . with an interesting job as runner- up. AUGUSTA KAUFMAHH . . . Call me Susie . . . hails from Pittsburgh, Pa. and Duke University ... has visited Cuba, Canada, Europe and most parts of the U. S. . . . major- ing in fine arts . . . wants a matri- monial career and an enormous family . . . has a grand collection of art books and antique glass slippers. SHIRLEY JOFFE . . . member of Spanish club since a Freshman . . . majoring in Spanish with unique desire to teach English or do something in South America . . . jokes about jobs she had held — nothing suitable yet . . . decorates her room with cat pictures . . . reads be- tween exams for relaxation. SUZAHHE KELJIK ... an economics major . . . who ex- pects to do promotional work after graduation . . . likes skating, bridge, music . . . and studying under Pro- fessor Brewster . . . worked at the World ' s Fair . . . and loved the hurly- burly . . . says she worships intelligent men . . . hopes to visit Sorbonne and relatives in France. 57 EVELTH KELLET one of Barnard ' s best-known and best ' liked . . . was Chairman of Civilian Defense, Camp chairman, mortar- board assistant, Building Fund com- mittee member ... a born organizer . . . skillful at sports and brainwork . . . indispensable Skis at Barnard Camp . . . now indispensable to our country, she does vital defense work. STL VIA KLIOH . . . works at Morningside Commun- ity Center . . . plays the violin in the Columbia orchestra . . . social work and music give way to her chief ab- sorption . . . foreign languages . . . belongs to three language clubs . . . French first . . . then Spanish and Ger- man . . . looks forward to a job as translator or interpreter. SYBIL KOTKIH ... as editor, made mortarboard what it is today . . . had to get an enormous amount done with tact and patience . . . holds her own on the Dean ' s list ... or the dance floor . . . where her option is already taken . . . loves to philosophize . . . people are innately good . . . wants to re-house the masses. BEATRICE KREMSDORF . . . Barnard ' s ping-pong champion . . . but her athletic interests range from camp to dancing . . . travel has taken her to California and Canada ... ad- mits her partiality for saddles and sweaters . . . firmly embedded in Wigs and Cues . . . psychology should oc- cupy her future . . . besides a prospec- tive family. ELIZABETH KUHLMAHK . . . Duke ' s gift to us . . . and Colum- bia .. . friendly and witty . . . likes dancing, reading biographies, sports . . . majors in eco and soc . . . but commercial art is her expected career ... a charter member of curc staff ... a spectator-sports fan . . . Dodg- ers and Indians . . . and she wants a reduction at Baker Field. PATRICIA LAHGWELL . . . enthusiastic and fun to know . . . bridge is her favorite indoor sport . . . she knows not only the rules but the penalties . . . the smoking room is her adopted home . . . plans to teach mathematics in a college . . . pet hob- by is corresponding with soldiers, for purely patriotic reasons. VIRGINIA LEE . . . studiously avoids all science courses . . . prefers chow mein only when Chinese . . . easily succumbs to pota- toes, ballet, and Hawaiian music . . . enjoys mystery stories when the corpses are plenteous . . . although a French major, plans to be a librarian . . . lasted a full week as salesgirl at the World ' s Fair. GERTRUDE LEEDS ... an extensive traveler ... in seven countries . . . attended high school in Germany, Switzerland, and the United States . . . speaks French, German, and English . . . likes books, skiing, music, and the piano . . . ambition to be a doctor . . . rather pessimistic about things in general, but does have bright moments. 58 HELEK LEET MARTHA LIVESAT . . . petite transfer from Western Re ' serve . . . with a lovely Ohio accent . . . says she ' s not preparing for a job . . . and lists cooking for her husband as her chief hobby ... a history major . . . and rates lectures, reading, and music very high . . . outstanding char ' acteristic is her interest and sympathy. will gladly talk about anything for any length of time . . . has followed her father to army sites as far away as Honolulu and the Philippines . . . heads the Dean ' s Work Room Com ' mittee . . . business manager of Junior Show . . . Greek Games Music chair ' man . . . efficiently fits in a Spanish major. BETTY LEVY . . . loves outdoors and all its aspects ... so naturally knows Barnard Camp by heart . . . concentrates on a few trusted friends . . . hopes that chem ' istry will start her off on a comfort ' able career . . . Dean ' s list student . . . systematic, objects strenuously to irresponsible souls. OITUHG LOO . . . she ' s really been in Hawaii . . . and worked in a pineapple canning fac tory one summer . . . thinks the island more spectacular and beautiful than New York . . . but likes the museums, lectures, plays and concerts here . . . majors in history and expects to be a librarian some day . . . enjoys discus ' sions. REKA LIBERA has held numerous school offices . . . Sophomore class treasurer and chair ' man of Greek Games publicity . . . first love is dancing . . . very graceful . . . Dance chairman of Junior Show . . . also participates in sports ... re tains vivid memories of four years in Italy . . . lists among her jobs — dog ' walker. BETTY LOWELL ... a very musical music major . . . with Glee club, choirs, piano, and Junior Show music taking up most of her time . . . will never forget her air ' plane trip across the United States . . . loves sports and dancing . . . and languages rate high . . . but music will always hold top ranking. AHKE FOLSOM LIPPMAK . . . proud of her happy marriage . . . makes wonderful cakes and pies . . . wants a rustic home in the country, complete with swimming pool and tennis court . . . climbs mountains, sails, tramps long distances . . . majors in economics . . . hopes Hitler gets mashed to a pulp. ETHEL LUTWACK transfer from Hartford Junior College . . . hobbies are tennis and swimming . . . likes music too . . . says she seeks excitement . . . and has had lots of it in her varied jobs . . . majors in French . . . with a probable career teaching modern languages . . . naturally ulti ' mately hopes for a home and family. 61 CLAUDIKE LUTZ MURIEL MARGOLIN born in France . . . retains an enuncia- tion and an air of mischievous inno- cence which must be French . . . but commands English effectively in her short stories . . . studies and loves fine arts . . . sees the beautiful in life . . . looks forward with hope to the resto- ration of her homeland. writes caustic movie reviews for Bulle- tin . . . operates with good sense of humor . . . never at a loss for the right words . . . follows modern dance as spectator and participant . . . thinks theatre-going an incomparable way of spending time . . . critical . . . ana- lytical . . . conversationally inclined. SHIRLEY JAW MACKHET . . . transfer from University of Texas . . . wants to live in Paris if she can after graduation ... is studying French German and Spanish in preparation for the post of foreign language secretary . . . spends time at the opera and for- eign films . . . speaks French fluently already . . . plans traveling. GRACE McCLURE . . . friends agree that Mac radiates sunshine . . . short, but she did grow one-twentieth of an inch last summer . . . poster chairman of the Health committee . . . plans English teaching . . . has done social service work at Morningside Community House . . . a home and two sets of twins would just suit her. JOT MAHLER . . . preparing for anthropology re- search as a life job . . . beams on swim- ming, sailing, tennis, walking, and in- telligent discussions . . . has a flair for writing . . . keen perception and ma- ture understanding ... has ability to mingle with young and old alike . . . and finds something unusual in all. LILLIAH MARGOLW hails from Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . shat- ters the popular belief that good musi- cians do not have scientific minds . . . majors in math and still manages to practice the piano four hours a day . . . takes advantage of all New York has to offer, preferably concerts . . . came here to study music but decided to include college. MARGARET McCOHH president of the French club . . . puts spark into its activities . . . delves into the good old standbys of English literature in her spare time . . . will teach French and Spanish, studies edu- dation now . . . lived on an Arizona ranch . . . attended Bennington Col- lege for a year and a half. GWEKPOLTH McCORMICK . . . honey hair and glowing skin . . . a lovely pout seldom used . . . aims to write for a newspaper or magazine . . . dabbles in designing and decor . . . patriotic, politically conservative . . . greatly affected by music and the arts, especially those of our Latin- American neighbors. 62 VIRGINIA JEAH McLAW maid from Memphis, suh! . . . tries to talk like a Yankee . . . rises at dawn to deliver the Times in the dorms . . . a flutist and pianist . . . can get along with the worst of us . . . delights in foreign restaurants . . . swimming . . . seeing New York . . . English is her major . . . was Freshman social chair ' man. JEAH McLAUGHLIH loves her profs and her courses . . . especially literature in which she is majoring . . . looks forward to stage or radio work . . . with a valuable background of travel through the United States and Europe . . . reading is her greatest pleasure . . . but opera and the theatre are acceptable sub ' stitutes. JULIA MICHELMAH . . . Junior transfer from Radcliffe . . . had fun learning the bus system of the metropolis . . . has a weakness for gypsy tea leaf readers . . . wants something in the social ' psychiatric field for the future . . . knitting her chief talent ... has seen the country . . . and done volunteer social work. FELICIA MIDULLA values exchange of ideas with friends, teachers, and books ... a social and political crusader against oppression . . . taking a pre ' medical course . . . has begun to understand herself and our integration within society . . . her crawl is better than her fall . . . but she favors both swimming and modern dance. MART MILHES . . . quite Irish . . . with the proves vial stubbornness and good humor . . . says she was a shrinking violet when a Frosh . . . but is now class president . . . chief worry is coordination of Freshman and Junior sisters . . . goes in for golf and swimming . . . majors in English lit . . . has just been in ' stalled Undergrad president. ELIZABETH MOORE . . . freckled and dimpled . . . and al ' ways smiling . . . friends and camp are the aspects of Barnard she favors . . . best times were summers in Nova Scotia . . . has no prejudices . . . claims to be the domestic type . . . with marriage and chemical research both prospective careers . . . chief oc cupation is having fun. MART MOORE . . . versatile . . . with a yen for a good time . . . came here this year from Swarthmore . . . likes house ' parties, bowling, theatre and whatnot . . . had lots of adventure in Europe . . . considers turning her hobbies of drawing and writing into a career . . . doesn ' t care what she does as long as it isn ' t dull. ELLEK MUESER . . . besides memorable weekends at Barnard Camp, has taken to the road in Canada and New England . . . Camp chairman . . . prefers Verdi and Tschaikowsky . . . has had a touch of deepsea fishing . . . plus horseback riding and nature study as part of camping . . . sees a vision of herself as a woman in white. ' ' 65 GERTRUDE MUHLHAK . . . outdoor girl at heart . . . particu ' larly devoted to swimming . . . thinks benefits of study not worth the trouble . . . class vice ' president . . . may go on for graduate degree and then teach . . . loathes city apartments . . . pre fers sleeping out of doors . . . roller ' skating . . . hopes to raise three chil ' dren in the suburbs. NATALIE HEILL thinks home life on her farm the ideal existence . . . especially being snow ' bound . . . would like to do rural social work with children . . . though they ' re likely to be bigger than she . . . has been indispensable to Water Carnival for three years . . . possesses all man ' ner of domestic abilities . . . besides being cute. MARGARETHA HESTLEH . . . cheerful and generally active . . . liked Greek Games . . . but Junior Show is also high on her list of memc ries . . . majors in fine arts . . . classical music and knitting take up lots of her time . . . now class secre ' tary, mortarboard roster editor . . . known around school ... on Eligibility committee three years. MARGERY RUTH HEWMAH . . . psych major who takes her work seriously . . . hopes to serve the gov ernment in a wartime job for which a knowledge of psych is necessary . . . to work in advertising afterwards . . . favorite activities are definitely on the social side . . . considers she ' s had a wonderfully happy, though ordinary life. STBIL WRCO has held a surprising variety of jobs . . . baby-minder, waitress, sales girl, typist . . . has done tutoring since she was in high school . . . was a car ' hop at a drive ' in in Mamaroneck . . . learns about people — what they say and what they do in psych and sociology . . . mortarboard ad man ' ager . . . Ithaca her high spot. KATHRTH E. O ' COHNQR • . . mysterious, sedate Bette . . . with a little of old England in her heart . . . wants to work with a microscope . . . but looks less the type than Cleopatra . . . loves dancing, bowling and read ' ing . . . also Delta Phi . . . doodles charmingly with a piano until a smooth tune emerges . . . independent, deter ' mined, imperturbable. MAUREEH O ' COHKOR . . . transfer from Hunter and new first alto in the Glee club ... an ad ' mirer of Roosevelt from far back . . . allergic to all forms of math . . . con ' sumes hamburgers and modern poetry . . . reads Steinbeck . . . will teach English . . . her chief desires — five children and a season pass to the opera. SATO-KO OGURI . . . friendly, sincere, an understand ' ing and delightful companion . . . loves music, ballet, theatre, and her major zoology . . . plans to be a re ' search ' laboratory technician . . . Sato ' s characteristic utterance, She is so sweet and charming . . . might best be reflected to her own thoughtful self. 66 KATE ORHSTEIH FLORENCE PALMA dark ' haired and vivacious transfer from the Sorbonne, Paris . . . might be dubbed the class ' s most proficient traveler . . . with thirteen European countries and six languages to her credit . . . her ideal job will include chemistry and languages . . . values new friends most of college gains. a registered nurse . . . specialized in pediatrics and mental hygiene ... a concise and wiry person . . . attended St. John ' s and Brooklyn College before Barnard . . . studies anthropology here . . . exercises an acute critical sense and an inclusive vocabulary in her writing . . . known to us through Quarterly. MARGARET VROURKE . . . thumbs down on routine and meeting deadlines . . . has a whole ' some fondness for hill ' tops, roller skat- ing, walking in the rain, and country dances . . . reaction to war: God bless us all, what a mad world it is! . . . eyes copywriting as a natural end for an English composition major. MARGERY PARKER . . . imaginative, yet very efficient ... a native of Michigan . . . attend ' ing the University of Alabama intrc duced her to the South . . . New O ' leans and Florida . . . approves of Barnard coffee dances . . . met her fiance at her first one . . . gained ex ' perience in psychology by working in a mental hospital. LUCILLE OSMER ... a quiet charm seems to belie her all-round efficiency . . . Shakespeare and Macaulay are reading choices . . . for she ' s a worthy history major with an eye on English ... for that literary spark, serves Bulletin and mortar- board ... a suburban gardener . . . distance can ' t keep her from the Plane- tarium. LAURA PATTON has attended Blue Ridge College and Bucknell . . . member of Wigs and Cues . . . loves to fly, not shying from barrel rolls and loop-thcloops . . . went to Nassau and was excited at seeing the Duke and Duchess . . . adores the opera and the ballet ... is romantic and impractical . . . with a gift for description. EILEEH OTTE all I ask is a tall ship — . . . hopes to buy a schooner and sail around the world . . . besides the briny deep, favors Princeton, sunshine, and bridge . . . gets a kick out of life . . . always beautifully dressed ... has been a commercial photographer ' s model . . . worked hard for British War Relief. ELEAHOR PEARLMA takes tennis and the violin very seri ' ously . . . wants a job in government research ... has interviewed assem ' blymen for the New York legislature . . . once kept 25 children happy mak ' ing Christmas cards ... as a social service worker in Harlem . . . famous for her sunny sense of humor. 69 JAHE PETETIH MART ALICE PRIKGLE . . . Junior transfer from St. Lawrence University . . . will combine a sociol ' ogy major and an interest in psychology to make a future social worker . . . expert sailor and dancer . . . attracted by football games and hot-off ' the-press novels . . . lure of winter sports has taken her to Canada. transferred all the way from Kansas University ... is the proud possessor of a twin sister . . . although an Eng ' lish major, feels her real interest in life is music . . . has hopes of doing radio work with her singing ability . . . has that wide ' eyed blonde look and a mass of blonde curls. HELEH PHILLIPS . . . best experience at college was having picnic lunches in the Jungle . . . T ew Tor er fan . . . enjoys walk ' ing through autumn leaves, watching bonfires, shopping, ... pet peeve is inefficiency . . . admires those who stand up for their convictions . . . may work as a Spanish secretary. JUDITH PROTAS . . . more earnest than her appearance would indicate . . . does things at the last minute . . . but always creditably . . . manages time for the Big Three: Bulletin, mortarboard, and Quarterly . . . woefully unsatisfied appetite for travel . . . and for writing . . . but mostly for psychology ... all in all, brainy, blithe and brisk. JEAH PIERSOH a Latin and Greek major who wants to be a journalist . . . chases fires and drinks coffee as practise ... considers returning reserve books at nine, and arranging her program, real accom ' plishments . . . prefers sleep to stremi ' ous exercise any time . . . admits she ' s an indoor girl at heart. GRACE WHITE gUIHLAH ... remembered for her quiet cheer, dimples, and knitting . . . but thinks her outstanding characteristic is inde ' pendence . . . plays piano and writes poetry . . . enjoys hobnobbing with college pals . . . loves the mountains . . . majors in philosophy . . . her ca ' reer must be creative to suit her. LAURA POHTICORVO . . . chemistry major looking towards med school . . . also partial to Romance language classes . . . came a long time ago from Naples ... was class Ring chairman . . . rolled a hoop for the Sophomores . . . devoted to her home and family . . . helps her parents out . . . can cook and bake somewhat. JOT GAIL RAYW7D . . . with us since her Sophomore year when she left Wells . . . approves Bar ' nard ' s aliveness and friendliness .... gurc is a high spot here . . . a fan of bowling, bridge, dancing and movies . . . first job in market research organ ' ization very exciting . . . plans to get something permanent in the same line. 70 GRETCHEH RELYEA CLOCHETTE ROOSEVELT has a special talent for organization and group cooperation . . . calmly efficient . . . puts across two outstanding chair ' manships ... of Junior Show and of Greek Games . . . intends to put her liking for people to practical use . . . with a place in personnel work or mer ' chandiziing . . . sings, goes to camp for relaxation ... to head Honor Board. MARCIA RICH knows her most profitable activity since coming to college has been getting en ' gaged ... is looking forward to being a wife and mother . . . learning how to cook . . . psychology major . . . di ' vides what ' s left of her attention among sports, reading, the theatre . . . her trademark is a maroon Chrysler convertible. MARGARET RICHARDSOH has studied in the University of Wis ' consin, France, Switzerland and Nor ' way ... an English major with a bright future prophesied in the writ ' ing field . . . sincere and loyal . . . likes to read poetry and detective stories . . . her home address is Crook ' ed Run, London, Ohio . . . but she ' s enthusiastic about New York. GLADYS COFFIH RIKERT transferred in Sophomore year . . . found she liked Barnard ' s cosmopolitan atmosphere and individuality . . . con ' cert ' goer . . . theatre fan . . . has held odd summer jobs since she was fifteen . . . wants to utilize her government studies in a future job . . . after gradu ' ate work ... has 22 first cousins. . . . previous schools, Chapin and abroad . . . has traveled the South Seas . . . held a summer job at the Carnegie Institute, in the anthropology department ... is sympathetic, poised ... a good listener . . . thinks that the most important aspect of college is staying in one place and having a sys ' tematic education. MART ROOT comes from a family of medicos . . . her pet peeve ' s the question: You ' re not going in for medicine? . . . plans to be a journalist ... an outdoor girl . . . loves hiking, riding . . . latest craze is hunting helpless little squir ' rels . . . glad she ' s in the Big City ... a member of Residence Council. JEAHHE ROSEK . . . first one to admit that her chief gain from college . . . was knowledge ! . . . next, the development of a love of music . . . has been camping since she was ten ... a sports counselor ... a prize knitter for Britain . . . mild ' tempered . . . hopes to enter the Spanish commercial field . . . enjoys eating, dancing, shopping. SUSAH SALISBURY wants to do translating work in Span ' ish . . . thinks she ' s an introvert . . . but her friends say she ' s easy to know and easier to like . . . has an attractive sense of humor . . . capable . . . likes high windows, plaster casts of hands, pearls, light blue ... has worked on the college board of a department store. 73 FRAHCIKE SALZMAH EDITH SEGALL . . . business chairman of Freshman Greek Games . . . and a GG horse . . . member of Social committee for three years . . . bridge fiend . . . likes thea ' tre, ballet . . . isn ' t sure what job she wants to hold, but is considering Law School . . . admits the world ' s in a mess . . . but Dr. Dean ' s course made her optimistic. waxes profuse on politics and has a right to . . . experienced in social work for New Bedford Children ' s Aid Sc ciety . . . enjoys good shows whether socially significant or not . . . makes friends easily and can be the life of the party . . . plays piano well . . . headed for a job teaching French or Spanish. LUCETTE SAWDERS ... her bangs are famous . . . special ' izes in taking pictures of people with their mouths open . . . hopes Spanish conversation course will train her for social work in South American jungles . . . high spots of her travels have been Dartmouth Carnival and Statue of Liberty . . . likes to lie in the sun. JULIA SHEDLESKY likes sports, Glee club, doing things on the spur of the moment . . . wants to be a mining analyst . . . doesn ' t look it . . . studies chemistry and geology towards that end . . . loves dorm life, peanuts and popcorn . . . spends her spare time on cross ' word puzzles ... or reading modern poetry ... a good swimmer. ROSELTK SAWOHI has a wealth of black hair, flashing eyes . . . and a sparkling personality to match . . . attended high school in Puerto Rico . . . majoring therefore in Spanish . . . active in publicity work for Circulo Hispano . . . College Board member of Mademoiselle . . . wants to continue magazine work. HELEH DOROTHEA SHEFFIELD ... a natural leader . . . active in the I. R. C. and the U. C. A. . . .intends to go to medical school . . . and com ' bine artistic ability and interest in the healing art by becoming a medical artist . . . smiling and dimpled . . . friends find Dot in the smoking room if she ' s not in the zoo lab. RUTH SAUER . . . curlyhaired and dimpled . . . our swimming major . . . with memories of swimming committee and Water Carnival . . . chemistry her favorite subject . . . but she chooses merchan ' dising as her job . . . and is preparing for it by her work in Macy ' s . . . looks forward to camp vacations . . . our new A. A. president. LOUISE GRACE SHERMAH active in creative extra ' curric . . . di ' rector of our Junior Show . . . spent a summer in Adirondacks tutoring . . . much prefers it to selling . . . sings in choir . . . preparing for lab instructor ' s position . . . writes short stories as a sideline . . . Greek Games tumbler . . . takes pride in being finan ' daily independent. 74 NORMA SHPETHER MARGARET MARILDA SLOAN . . . sociology major ... an interven ' tionist nature keeps her interested in the genus, people . . . member of About Town . . . spends time knitting, reading, climbing to theatre balconies . . . likes odd foods, traveling, Cary Grant . . . filled with insatiable curios ' ity . . . unathletic but tried dance in Freshman Greek Games. ELIZABETH SIMPSOH . . . cheerful and modest . . . and ad ' mits loafing at Tilson ' s rates high with her . . . loves music . . . writes and plays it . . . majors in psych . . . but says she has no expectations for her future . . . favorite accomplishments at Barnard were ushering and blisters . . . which exemplify her diversified nature. BARBARA JEAN SIHGLET . . . interested in dramatics . . . former member of Wigs and Cues . . . found the modern dance group her most profitable experience . . . has a secret ambition to travel to India . . . had fun working in Dr. Alsop ' s office for a semester . . . will work for her Master ' s in history . . . talks at length, and well. S. CATHERINE SLAUGHTER . . . versatile Sherry . . . prefers pho ' tography and paleontology . . . she ' s no fossil herself however . . . travelled all over the world . . . but that ' s not all . . . was choruser in Life Begins at 8:40 and The Show Is On . . . fond of our four ' legged friends ... her house approaches being a menagerie. ... a good giggler in spite of an un ' natural fondness for math . . . knits beautiful helmets with ear flaps . . . gives out wool in workroom . . . easy to tease ... an unstudious influence to her suitcmates . . . though sociable, dislikes teas . . . drinks lots of milk instead . . . and sleeps later than she should. CHRISTIANA SMITH transferred from Park College . . .hails from Elkhart, Indiana . . . feels that social service work was most valuable activity here . . . more intense activi ' ties include churchgoing, sightseeing, music . . . philosophy major, hopes to attend Union Theological Seminary . . . was Judges chairman, ' 41 Greek Games. EDNA HARRIET SMITH . . . study of Greek and the classics is her first love . . . studies New York ' s population via subways in spare hours . . . best at understanding and taking care of children . . . goes out of her way to be nice to people . . . plans wonderful parties ... a good all ' round housekeeper . . . and she can really cook. BETTT SPICER lives across the street ... so her apart ' ment is swamped on big dance nights . . . was a Freshman for the three best years of her life . . . began as ' 41er . . . enjoys both children and animals . . . founder of Society to Abolish Southern Accents, Waltzes, and Only Children . . . she ' s in the last category. 77 BEATRICE McVET STARR HELEH SWEEKET majors in sociology . . . does social work in hospitals . . . and looks for ' ward to continuing this service after graduate study of the field . . . has spent summers north in Canada . . . and south in and around Florida . . . greatest ambition now is to fly her own plane over South America. POLLT STEMBRIDGE enjoys sailing more than anything else . . . though she does look forward to teaching English . . . credits Barnard with changing her strict Bostonian views since she transferred from Brad ' ford Junior College ... pet indul ' gences are Winnie ' the ' Pooh, tailored clothes, and the rhumba . . . smiles readily. smiles with her eyes . . . knows Eng ' lish literature with a vengeance . . . has an amazing store of odd bits of in ' formation ... is greatly concerned with a four ' year ' old brother . . . par ' tial to Robert Nathan, tweeds and pipes . . . well acquainted with Broad ' way theatres and their inmates. VERHA TAMBORELLE . . . her lovely singing voice qualified her for the position of college song leader . . . she can carry the high notes where we can ' t . . . sings in choir, too . . . naturally attractive without mak ' ing any effort . . . pursues languages successfully . . . her courses point the way towards English teaching. DOROTHY MAT SUMMERS can satisfy an interest in radio work by announcing regularly over curc . . . thinks it ' s fun to meet and talk with people from all walks of life . . . is majoring in English composition . . . favorite activites are reading, dancing, and playwriting . . . writes poetry . . . has a pleasant speaking voice. ROSE RUTH TARR . . . chemistry major . . . doesn ' t play favorites, does excellently in all sciences . . . attends art school as well . . . good at college posters . . . likes lis ' tening to music but not to over ' voluble commentators . . . dislikes pseudcsophisticates . . . cracks puns . . . looks for a job in bicchemistry which will allow her to continue study. ELEANOR SUTTLE looks for work and does it cheerfully . . . keeps books for our undergrad association . . . because she ' s aiming for math and statistical work . . . member of Wycliffe club and Rep Assembly, she was Silver Bay delegate . . . also served Quarterly and mor ' tarboard . . . rides well, both horses and subways. BARBRA EVA THOMPSOH loves to sing . . . recommends choir . . . energetic, enthusiastic and good ' humored . . . gets along happily with her friends in Brooks ... has the right idea about what is fundamental . . . but manages to have a lot of fun with the nonessentials . . . whatever she does later will be along the line of music or art, her specialties. 78 MART IRETiE THOMPSON . . . better known as Tommie . . . transfer from Bradford Junior College . . . Tommie ' s got personality plus and a drawl that ' s not Southern but sweet anyway . . . French major with an eye to teaching ... has traveled through France, England, Canada . . . shines at bridge, making friends . . . football fan. JO AH TOBIAS . . . the theatre, bowling, and music fill her lighter moments . . . but her main interests are centered in her major, psychology . . . hopes for a career in this field ... an experienced letter writer . . . transferred from Wells this year . . . enjoyed trips to the Portland naval base. BARBARA VALEHTIHE . . . poised and calm with a knack for handling people ... a country girl at heart despite the city address ... yet looks most sophisticated with her hair in a distinctive up-sweep . . . hopes for an administrative job in the gov- ernment . . . became a Navy wife last December. MARCIA VAH DERVEER . . . exquisitely absent-minded . . . fun to be with . . . hides an active mind behind a demure expression . . . considers college a fascinating experi- ence . . . can laugh when the joke is on her . . . afraid she ' s a hedonist . . . finds that being a history major and having fun are not mutually exclu- sive pastimes. ELIZABETH VAWMMAH . . . loyal to Barnard although she spent her Sophomore year at Swarth- more . . . derives joy in self-expression during bull sessions . . . expects to teach German . . . delights in Conrad, Hardy, D. H. Lawrence and roller coasters ... in music, Wagnerian . . . in studies, near the top ... in prac- tice, uses her head. PATRICIA VAHS AGHEW went to Oxford during her Freshman year . . . has traveled all over Europe . . . skied in the Alps . . . is a history major . . . wants to be a secretary . . . was a Soph Greek Games dancer . . . loves dancing of all sorts, too . . . fond of going to plays, movies, parties . . . rates Professor Latham ' s drama course high. DAISY VAUGHAH ... a cosmopolite in our midst . . . she ' s traveled around the world, lived in China . . . attended Northwestern University until last fall ... is cur- rently shaking off the fatalistic philos- ophy she acquired in China . . . hopes to do governmental research work after completing government studies. AHHE VERMILTE has her serious and playful sides . . . spent a while in Neuchatel Switzerland . . . skiing on the Jura mountains in the sun . . . possessed of ideas she likes to pass on . . . you ' ll find her active at Morningside Community Center . . . also plans graduate social work . . . has the will to succeed as a psychologist. 81 JOAN VESSA JOATi WALSH adores playing and working with chil ' dren . . . does volunteer settlement work with them in Harlem . . . ex ' pects to be a pediatrician . . . con- siders her zoology studies an excellent means to this excellent end . . . best talent is amusing her small charges . . . fond of Keats, sun-bathing, letterwrit ' ing. GLORIA VIGGIAHO . . . pretty, petite and vivacious . . . with long black curls and eyes that are paradoxically blue . . . that ' s Gloria, one of those fortunate engaged girls . . . she ' s majoring in Italian and her second best subject is English ... in sports, prefers swimming, badminton, tennis . . . and bowling and dancing. IREHE VOUTSAS worked as a trained nurse at the front trenches during the war in Greece . . . left only at the last moment ... be ' fore that, was a student at the Uni ' versity of Athens . . . learned her nursing in a National Defense course which began with the crisis . . . agrees freedom is the best of our rights. SOPHIE VRAHWS . . . musically inclined . . . plays the piano and minors in music . . . but majors in English and hopes to do musical criticism . . . collects rocks for geology class . . . has seen the country but is proudest and fondest of Boston . . . claims she can waste time with amazing ease . . . and talk on the phone for hours. swims and sails her summers away at Nantucket . . . preference for dancing in the winter . . . massages the ivories with talent and possesses a good voice ... a minister ' s daughter . . . super ' intendent of a Sunday School and direc ' tor of its choir . . . thoroughly Amer ' ican in temperament and ideals. HOPE WEIL . . . really cheerful about life . . .with the most fascinating and engrossing topic on her mind, her new husband . . . transfer from Radcliffe . . . just being in New York pleases her . . . traveled through Europe . . . majors in economics . . . with no definite career plans . . . works now with Army Sig- nal Corps. LISELOTTE WEIHMATiK . . . transfer from Zurich and Toronto universities . . . and has seen the world . . . follows her chemistry studies with enthusiasm ... for she even plans to be a chemist . . . also would like to have a family . . . pas ' times are music, reading, movies . . . her general optimism is now centered about an Allied victory. DOROTHEA WEITZHER . . . Quarterly literary staff experience netted her most fun at college . . . during one Christmas holiday cruised to South America and the West Indies ... oil paints as a hobby . . . has tutored French to children . . . feels a broadening in personality since the time she was a Freshman. 82 HELEK WELLISZ remembers Poland well and can throw in Switzerland, Italy and France for good measure . . . transfer from the University of Lausanne . . . admires Barnard ' s laboratory equipment, Honor Code, and Student Mail . . .sings well . . . translates for fun . . . knits as she reads . . . thinks Americans very cute. ELSIE MART WHITE . . . transfer and loves Barnard . . . its playwriting, About Town staff, its students . . . toured Eastern United States and England . . . future femi ' nine Westbrook Pegler . . . rhumbas expertly, satirizes with her pen, day dreams often . . . thinks the one thing that will stand by us is a sense of humor. JOYCE WHITE ... a believer in love, logic, and laugh ' ter . . . a true romantic soul ... yet turns out flip sophisticated stories and playlets . . . thinks things out and avoids regrets . . . toured New Eng ' land by bicycle . . . holds a memory of prewar Coronation England . . . hopes to see reality in a newspaper job. GENEVIEVE WIELUHSKI lived in Poland for five happy years . . . hopes to go back there some day . . . confesses to being an idealist . . . takes life seriously ... a chemistry major, enjoys lab work, anticipates a career in medicine . . . often caught dreaming, or reading romantic stories ... a member of the Physical Science club. BOBETTE WIEHER specializes in extra-cumc ... art editor of mortarboard . . . class poster chairman . . . those round ' eyed innc cent faces dotting our poster boards are her work . . . was a Greek Games horse and hoopster . . . knits inces ' santly . . . would rather dance than eat ... an only child, she wants at least two. EMILY WIESELTHIER . . . quite versatile ... an artist who enjoys science ... in fact, she ' s ma ' joring in chemistry . . . but still finds time to paint, sculpture, and belong to the Math Club . . . has a pleasing smile . . . has made many good friends although just transferred from Packer Collegiate Institute. RUTH WILLET got very greasy in the Motor Trans ' port course, but loved it . . . beginner at painting . . . Junior Show book chairman, her primary ambition is to write . . . she can do it . . . frequents New Hampshire . . . indulges in moun ' tain climbing . . . fond of summer sports . . . would like to hibernate all winter. LILIAH WIHKLER considers the year she spent in Eng ' lan the best of her life . . . being chem ' istry minded, expects to do research in that field . . . enjoys reading any ' thing from philosophical discourses to whodunits . . . actively dislikes preju ' dices . . . fond of whipped cream and tweeds . . . expert horseback rider. 85 ELIZABETH WITiH BTRD WISE . . . definitely southern . . . from southern accent to southern friendli ' ness . . . noted for frequent all-night vigils with term papers and exams . . . active in Dorm life . . . helped Sopho- mores win Greek Games last year . . . majors in history and writes well . . . prefers detective stories to Here dotus. ... art rules her life . . . she has al ' ready started to draw as a career . . . gets her greatest pleasure from lec- tures, field trips, and studio work at college . . . still reminisces over an exciting three months spent in Paris . . . also found excitement of a sort in work on Greek Games costumes. LOUISE WOODWARD can put her all into a basketball game ... she and the Phys Ed department have a mutual regard . . . until a while ago was specializing in French and languages . . . now she ' s changed to a pre-med chemistry major with fond hopes of being a surgeon . . . yet thinks of founding a private school with five children to a class. 86 CAROL DICKSOH CTHTHIA HUHTER JO AH MUKERJl MARJOR1E MYERS LORRAINE ST. AMAKT MARIAN SUTPHEH Junior Class The Juniors! . . . exultant parents of a trio of precocious brainchildren ... a successful musical comedy with clever dialogue and smooth music; a scintillating Prom at the Waldorf; and a new mortarboard, complete with a pictorial view of Barnard life. Compositely, they ' re a temperamental lot who cannot see wedding bells and class bells as consistently harmonious, but who do want to both work and get married after graduation . . . wanting, incidentally, an average of 2 } 2 Barnard-bound offspring. They have a favorite cigar- ette, Chesterfields, though only 51% are tobacco fiends of any type; and a favorite magazine, the New Tor er; and of course a favorite men ' s college, which, strangely enough, is old Knickerbocker across the way. Individually, they ' re . . . well, see for yourself! 89 The 1943 MORTARBOARD Managerial Staff SYBIL KOTKIN editor-in-chief JOAN BORGENICHT business manager Deborah Burstein Associate Editor Denise Donegan ' Associate Editor Lucette Sanders Photography Editor Shirley Aronow Circulation Manager Sybil Nurco Advertising Manager Assistant Editors Flora Benas Junior Pictures Mary Roberta Bradford Faculty Mary Virginia Callcott Athletics Carol Collins Classes Sally Falk Activities Anne Heene Clubs Margaretha Nestlen Roster Judith Protas Copy Bobette Wiener Art Assistant Board LITERARY — Margaret Crymble, Esta Greenberg, Suzanne Keljik, Sylvia Klion, Althea Knickerbocker, Gloria Mandeville, Muriel Margolin, Beatrice Naegeli, Lucille Osmer, Judith Paige, Betty Sachs, Eleanor Streichler, Felice Turtz, Jean Vandervoort. PHOTOGRAPHY— Marjie Beck, Jean Gimbert, Frances Donnellon, Elizabeth Haithwaite. ART — Miriam Black, Josephine de George, Nancy Goodwin, Francoise Kelz, Gloria Mandeville, Margaret Naumberg, Jean Neel, Mary Seymour, Rose Ruth Tarr. ADVERTISING — Jeanne Buttlar, Margaret Crymble, Gloria Johanson, Donna Leonard, Joan Marder, Martha Messier, Constance Rudensch, Eleanor Steffens, Dorothy May Summers. ROSTER — Miriam Burstein, Mildred Carpenter, Margaret Greene, Constance Karl, Carmel Prashker. CIRCULATION— Ruth Bischoff, Phyllis Cross, Jean Dodson, Renee Friedman, Gloria Glaston, Edith Goldsmith, Miriam Gore, Esta Greenberg, Marilyn Haggerty, Elizabeth Haithwaite, Emily Hallock, E. Doro- thee Hirschland, Mary Holiat, Beatrice Kremsdorf, Miriam Leff, Ruth Lyttle, Elizabeth Moore, Jacqueline Ott, Constance Ruderisch, Edith Sprung, Eleanor Suttle, Jean Walden. Awards for outstanding service to mortarboard: Sybil Kotkin and Joan Borgenicht. Shirley Aronow, Deborah Burstein, Denise Donegan, Elizabeth Haithwaite, and Sybil Nurco. Flora Benas, Carol Collins, Anne Heene, Judith Protas, Lucette Sanders, and Bobette Wiener. Lucille Osmer, Judith Paige, and Jean Vandervoort. Honorable Mention: Nancy Goodwin and Rose Ruth Tarr, who executed the Zodiac Signs. 90 MORTARBOARD m0 ' gu s: Sanders, Bur ' stein, Kot}{in, Done- gan, Borgenicht. Presenting a comprehensive picture of one of the most eventful years in college history was the task of mortarboard ' s staff this year — and pre- senting it in a friendly and informal manner was Collins, Aronow, and J urco loo over the 1942 mortar- board, Barnard ' s pioneer in the informal yearboo . a duty imposed by the wish of the Junior class. It was editor Sybil Kotkin ' s responsibility to carry out both objectives. Collating material, both pictorial and literary, on all phases of college life, entailed the work of ,i large and busy staff. Innumerable details had to be carefully checked, but creative talents were also employed. The heavy business end was supported by a capable staff under Joan Bor- genicht ' s supervision. Assistants meet with Editor: Protas, Heene, Call- cott, Kot in, Bradford, J [est!en, Wiener, Benas. - President Maresca, Kosches, and Brown play for [Dreifuss, Pearlman, Garten, Wilby. g0 Jane Brunstetter and Jean Davies interview Junior sisters on a regular CURC program. CURC i CURC is new on the campus. Dorm students now listen to Barnard and Co- umbia programs broadcast exclusively over this Columbia University radio sta- tion. Furthermore Barnard girls take part in producing these programs — moni ' toring, directing, writing, announcing and acting — along with Columbia experts who have been conducting CURC for the last year. Music Before the baton of its president, Aurelia Maresca, the Music Club swung into action running the gamut from Bach to Goodman scores, attracting and creating music enthusiasts. Informal debate: Potter, S. Weiss, E. Weiss, J. E. Scott, Futtner, De Antonio, T. Scott, Le Count, Rossell, Simone. DchdtlTX Intercollegiate debates, debates over CURC, and Scott and Futtner stimulation trained the members of the reorganized Debating Club to tear your argument, whatever it may be, to shreds. Standing: Heyl, George, Kremsdorf, Amsden, Gershon. Seated : Miss Leighton and Professor Latham. Wigs and Cues Masks and ribbons, chalk and paint, wings and props, brushes and scripts, ambitious youth, aspiring Bernhardts and a resourceful directress, Alice Gershon, are all part of what makes Wigs and Cues. What the audience sees on the eve of the final production is only a segment — a re- fined segment — of the club ' s activities, of the spirit of its members. This year the fall produc- tion, Distinguished Gathering, held the aud- ience with murder, dark, deadly, and entertain- ing. The spring performance included three one act plays, each with a student director. In the course of its private life, the club held a theatre party and a luncheon at which six hard-working members were presented with awards. (We still think that all members of Wigs and Cues are hard-working.) Building the sets for Distin- guished Gathering. Left: Gershon, Heyl, and the corpse sell tickets. Right: Distinguished Gathering Quarterly Quarterly surprised this year. The statement by new editor Pat Highsmith in the Fall issue was not just another editorial, but a straight- forward promise to provide a respectable liter- ary snack. Worthy material contributed by staff mem- bers and other college writers, discussed and OK ' d by the staff; drawings executed by an imaginative art staff under Marion Donovan; and, after experimentation, a change to a more compact and professional format, have made Around the clock: Pat Highsmith Editor; Barnard ' s £ uflrter y a representative, tidy, and Kates and Sachs, Business Managers; Most of the Staff. variegated magazine. Indoor Sports Its time for volleyball and basketball again, and badminton, bowling, remedial, tap ' dancing, or folk-dancing, and those Friday afternoons spon- sored by the A. A. with ping-pong and other games, and a number of energetic Columbians to make things more lively, and refreshments to bolster morale. It feels good to be inside after getting stiff-fingered and cold-nosed during the latter part of the fall. It feels good even when your neighbor, who has a locker next to you, gets playful and splashes you with a spray of freezing water from the shower — just when you thought you were nice and warm. Or you may forsake all this to take one of Barnard ' s recrea- tional leadership courses, which train future in- structors and welfare workers. Barnard eeps physically fit during the cold spell: volleyball, fencing, bowling, remedial. Loc er room — never time to dress, always time for gossip. Life in the dorms is never dull. Every night, exams or no exams, there ' s likely to be a patient male waiting downstairs by the sign- up book hoping his date hasn ' t been cam ' pussed. If there ' s no date, there ' s always a good bull session going on in someone ' s room, lasting until the early hours of the morning when it ' s too late to get around to doing any of the work you ' ve been promising yourself you ' d do. Suddenly in the middle of the night a fire drill may arouse everyone with- out warning, or what is worse, an air raid alarm, which may or may not mean a practice drill. No matter how hard one is studying, there ' s always time to go out for a quick coke. The big social activity of the year is the Christmas Formal, just for dorm students. Weeks ahead of time hair-do ' s are contrived and new dresses are planned in preparation. Hewitt Hall dining room, cheerful, colorful and capacious, is transformed into a perfect dance floor. Students who keep things run- ning smoothly in the dorms are the Residence Halls officers. Katherine Bruns, ' 42, is Presi- dent; Mary Damrosch, ' 42, Vice-President; Mavise Hayden, ' 44, Secretary; Phyllis Hag- moe, ' 43, Treasurer; and Frances Fahrenholz,, ' 42, Social Chairman. Fire Captains are Rena Libera, ' 43, and Grace Sherman, ' 43. Li e mealtime and bridge games, air raid drills become dorm routine. German Club Xmas Party The Christmas spirit is never complete without the beautiful tradition of the German Club — namely its Christmas play, the story of the Nativ ' ity. It is an institution that Barnard appreciates. Glee Club The Glee Club is character ' ized by its mobility. Ye shall have a song . . . is its motto and it seeks op- portunity to prove it. Un- der the capable and patient direction of Mr. Giddings and its president Betty Young, the club ventured abroad this year to Wes- leyan and other colleges to perform jointly with them. One of the most eagerly awaited musical events of the University was the Christmas concert given by the Barnard and Columbia Glee Clubs, which featured The Peace- able Kingdom. Christmas Assembly Christmas Assembly, complete with evergreen, opened the holiday season with a nation-wide broadcast. Featured were Dean Gildersleeve ' s address of greeting, carols sung by the University Glee Clubs, and community singing. A Barnard tradition is the Christmas Candlelight Service at St. PauTs with the Chapel Choir. Christmas time brings the break in the year when mid-terms are over, mid ' years are too far away to worry, and there ' s only the long, carefree vacation to look forward to, (i you did your term papers on time)! Home for vacation means a perfect time and a minimum of studying — for two weeks. Pre-Exam Fervor Exam period is deadly serious. The library is jammed and library num- bers are at a premium. Hair goes uncurled and millions of cokes and cigarettes are consumed in the concerted effort to get an A or die in the attempt. Levine, Devonshire, Futtner, Chairman Bayer, King, Quinlan, Bradshaw. Honor Board The duty of the Honor Board is to administer the Honor Code. The Board is composed of two members from each class, plus a chairman. This group deals with persons who have given or received help from other students on papers or in examinations in a manner not authorized by the instructors, or who present oral or written work that is not entirely their own. Senior Proctors The Board of Senior Proctors enforces all extra-curricular rulings made by the Un- dergraduate Association. Beware of smok- ing on the Milbank side of 119th Street; you ' re best friend may be a Senior Proctor. On your first offense you ' ll be reprimand- ed, on your second, a fine is in order. After an exam Senior Proc- tors listen sympathetically to ' ' What I did. ' zfehuany 2 - j fjitil 9 V y ith shining morning faces Barnard girls return rejuvenated for the new semester. Honor Board, the backbone of our honor system of individual responsi- bility, may have to function; but the past year saw not one infringement of the code during midyears. Eligibility for extra-curricular activities, which was so carefully reckoned in October, is rechecked. It is not long before the Juniors are madly involved in their Prom and their Show. They may have become a little more involved than usual in 1942, but they emerged with two successful ventures to their credit. Meanwhile, the pre-Greek Games excitement is mounting, topping all else as the most traditional of Barnard traditions. 103 Hestlen, Chairman Gabor, and Gaus chec eligibility. Eligibility Committee Each semester the extra-curric major must look to her eligibility. The Eligibility Committee endeavors to promote the equitable distribution of extra-curricular offices among qualified stu- dents. This year the additional duty of record- ing participation in National Service courses was undertaken, and a special member chosen for that purpose. A system of permanent files for future reference was also established. Alumnae Day luncheon: stu- dents of the past and future. Alumnae One of Barnard ' s greatest assets is her faithful alumnae. Every year the Alumnae Association raises money for eighty scholarships for deserv- ing students. Part of this money is provided by the annual Metropolitan Opera Benefit, the past one being for La Tosca. The treasured Barnard Camp is also among the Alumnae ' s most appre- ciated gifts. Chairman Bach and members of the Barnard Funds Com ' mittee sell tickets to La Tosca. Mathematics Classical President Florence Harwich was largely respon- sible for the originality evinced by the Math Club. The club worked to prove that the mys- tery beshrouding the Mobius strip is an attrac- tion. Fine Arts The Fine Arts Club, led by Anne Richardson, attracted attention with its soldier art exhibit and with the sculptress, Lilly Rona, who prac- tised her art before the group. The Classical Club ' s primary interest, according to President Margaret Duncan, centers about the classical authors but, — note, all you with false notions, — branches out into archaeology and natural history. Physical Science In the opinion of its President, Eda Malisoff, the Physical Science Club is young but ambi- tious. It featured field trips with practical value ; e.g., to the Food and Drugs bureau. Junior Prom Scintillating is the word for Junior Prom . . . that ethereal night of orchids and the Waldorf and yards and yards of tulle and the man. Off campus again this year, ' 43 was received in the Basildon Room of the Waldorf, danced in the Jade Room, and dined in the soft lights of the Astor Gal ' lery. There was the ' 43 Hit Parade too, when Bill Keeshan ' s orchestra played all those favorite strains that have been running parallel with history dates and Shakes- pearean sonnets for years through ' 43 ' s subconscious. And the first song of Junior Show made its debut when Barbra Thompson sang Betty Lowell ' s musical brain child, Standing Here Alone. Then Barnard talent came through again with Betty Lowell ' s rendition of Everything I Love. Mary Virginia Callcott headed the dance committee, which included Carol Collins, Florence Fischman, Phyllis Hagmoe, Peggy Jackson, Eileen Otte, Francine Salzman, Dorothea Sheffield, Grace Sherman, Verna Tamborelle, and Bobette Wiener. Junior Show Swathed in mystery from the start, Junior Show emerged in March as one of the smoothest whodunits since Cock Robin met up with his homicide squad. No one knew. Why did the Class of ' 43 vanish? Why did Junior after Junior mysteriously disappear and give Bulletin a heyday of banner heads and right hand leads? What happened to the geology field trip . . . and the walkers . . . and the Motor Corps? What made ' 43 Skidoo? Ruth Willey, Book Chairman, knew. And Marcia Freeman, who collaborated with her on the script, knew, too. Then Gretchen Relyea, General Chairman of Show, found out. And the news seeped out to Pete Sherman, Director, and Betty Lowell and Rena Libera, who were in charge of music and dancing. Then someone told the rest of the central committee, which meant that Byrd Wise, Denise Donegan, Margy Nestlen, Norma Shpetner, and Martha Livesay also glided around with that super-sleuth glint in their eyes. Finally came the night of March 20, and the whole college knew. What made ' 43 Skidoo? Comprehensives ! ' 3m 1941 GPittK GAMSS After weeks of getting limbered up and in good shape and being alter- nately stiff and not stiff, the classes of 1943 and 1944 were ready for Greek Games. Miss Streng struggled with the dancers, their aesthetic feelings and blisters, while Miss Finan had her hands full with the athletes and the troubles that come with a number of things going on at once in one gym, disci underfoot everywhere, and a pile of comfortable and enticing mats at one end of the floor. However, when all of the practice was finished and the girls in entrance had learned their parts, the Games were a great success. They took place on the afternoon of Saturday, April 5th, 1941, and began with the entrance of the white-clad priestesses and the invocation to Aphrodite, goddess of love and beauty. Then the spectators came in, colorfully dressed. They watched as Atalanta, fairest among the Greeks, entered — she who could outrun the best young men of Greece. Since she raced each of the youths who wished to marry her, and all who lost forfeited their lives, there were many who died. However, the youth Hippomenes asked the aid of Aphrodite who gave him three golden apples to carry with him in the race. He was to drop them one by one in the path of Atalanta who, although she might not stop for the first two, would for the third. The plan worked and Hippomenes out- ran the maiden and won her. When the spectators saw this they cheered for joy and sang in praise of the victor, then withdrew to the edge of the floor to watch what followed. After this came the Freshman dance, which centered about Adonis, and the Sophomore dance which was composed around Adonis and Aphrodite. Following that, the athletes of both classes took the oath, administered by a priestess, and joined in contests of discus throwing, hurdling, hcop-rolling, torch racing, and, of course, chariot racing. Points were also given for the best music and lyrics, costumes and proper- ties, and the class with the greatest percentage of people in entrance, and wreaths were awarded to the winners of the various events. — Who won? Why, the Class of ' 43 ! 110 MARION STRENG Faculty Supervisor 111 ATHLCTICS 1944 1943 DISCUS Diane Howell, Chairman Ruth Millet, Chairman Martha Messler Verna Tamborelle HURDLES Beatrice Naegeli, Chairman Mary Callcott, Chairman Ann Rosensweig Betty Elwyn Barbara Spear Beatrice Barker Florence McClurg Alice Von Storch HOOPS Ursula De Antonio, Chairman Laura Ponticorvo, Chairman Audrey Brown Eleanor Suttle Betty Gormley Bobette Wiener Beatrice Becker Marcia Van Derveer Margy Lazarus Bfatrice Barker CHARIOT Betty Gormley, Chairman Gertrude Muhlhan, Chairman Jacqueline Levy Ruth Geyer Mary Louise Davis Francine Salzman Margy Lazarus Bobette Wiener CHARIOTEER Eleanor Clark Beatrice Kremsdorf TORCH Barbara Spear, Chairman Betty Elwyn, Chairman Florence McClurg Alice Von Storch Beatrice Naegeli Marcia Van Derveer Ursula De Antonio Eleanor Suttle Beatrice Becker Mary Callcott DANCS 1944 Turmoil in the dark depths of the underworld. Evil reigns so powerfully that no force, however great, has been able to unlock its cruel grasp. Amid the echoing wails of grief, Adonis lies entangled; Adonis — the symbol of peace and happiness! Is he forever lost in these depths? No, for now a softer voice is heard — the voice of eternal love, which no power can withstand. Evil must share his power in submissive harmony. Eleanor Bankoff Elizabeth Bond Dorothy Carroll Mildred Chenoweth Josephine De George Eleanor Dun Virginia Fuldner Jean Gimbert Gloria Glaston Jane Griffiths Bertha Guilhempe Patty Havill Mavise Hayden EviNDA HENDRICKSON Doris Jorgensen Virginia Meyer Jeanne Mitchell Natania Neumann Johanna Oehring Frances Philpotts rolande redon Anne Sirch Lisbet Stumpp Maja Tschernjakow Beverly Vernon Jeanne V. Walsh Monica Wyatt 1943 Shirley Aronow Joan Borgenicht Marie Louise Bouvier Datha Clapper Eugenia Earle Marjorie Eilers While Aphrodite and her maidens play in the forest, Adonis who has been hunting, comes upon them. Aphrodite, overcome by his beauty, asks him to dance with her. The maidens watch them and later join in the dance. When Adonis wishes to return to his hunt, Aphrodite and all the maidens follow him. Elsie Friemus Phyllis Hagmoe Rena Libera Martha Livesay Muriel Margolin Beryl Monsky Natalie Neill Ann Pope Grace Quinlan Julia Shedlesky Barbara Singley Patricia Vans Agnew 113 CCNTftAL COMMITTUS 1943 Mary Jo Jordan ... Chairman Margaret Jackson .... Ex-officio 1944 Charlotte McKenzie . Chairman Mavise Hayden Ex-officio Mary Ellen O ' Connell, ' 43 . Business Manager Business Chairmen . Gretchen Relyea Muriel Evans Properties .... Mary Callcott Nananne Porcher Costumes .... Byrd Wise Nancy Goodwin Music .... Martha Livesay Jeanne Mitchell Entrance .... Sally Lou Falk Jean Vandervoort Athletics .... Alice Von Storch Marilyn Collyer Dance .... Ann Pope Patty Havill Lyrics Grace Sherman Diana Hansen Judges Chairman Christi na Smith Publicity Chairman . . Rena Libera Faculty Supervisor . . Miss Marion Streng Instructor in Athletics . Miss Lelia Finan WfcCATH ahCMONY Chairman of Music Committee Martha Livesay Chairman of Dance Committee Patty Havill Chairmen of Costume Committee Nancy Goodwin and Byrd Wise Writer of Winning Lyric . Ursula Price First Place in Discus . Martha Messler Chairman of Torch Team . Betty Elwyn Chairman of Hoop Team Laura Ponticorvo Chairman of Winning Class Mary Jo Jordan Charioteer .... Eleanor Clark Business Manager . Mary Ellen O ' Connell 114 SCOfc ENTRANCE 1944 Original Music 1 Attendance 3 Total 4 DANCE Original Music 4 Execution 10 Costumes 7 Total 21 LYRICS Winner Lyric 6 Reader of Lyric Total 6 ATHLETICS Discus for Form 1st place 3 2nd place 3rd place 1 Hurdling for Form 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 1943 7 l Hoop Rolling 1944 1943 For Speed 5 Chariot Execution 4 5 Appearance 3 1 Torch Race Winning Team 3 Costumes 3 5 Total 45 55 Grand Total 100 DIVISION OF POINTS ACCORDING TO EVENTS: 1944 1943 Entrance 3 1 Costumes and Properties 10 10 Dance 10 7 Music 5 13 Lyrics 6 2 Athletics 11 22 45 55 115 J fail 20 - urn 4 i inches on the Jungle grass, walks on the Drive, over-cut classes . . . Spring comes to Barnard. We find that we are primarily concerned with the weather and the Seniors. In fact, aside from Wigs and Cues Spring Plays, Spring Dance, the advent of mortarboard, and a handful of other events, the Seniors have the stage pretty much to themselves. Exams go by the boards unobtrusively in antici- pation of Senior Week. Shedding the undergraduate milieu, Seniors do their leave-taking with a flourish that extends from their party to the College to Senior Banquet. Then each gradu- ate is left to juggle possibilities for her immediate future: job, graduate work, marriage. 116 There will always be a Jungle. U7 Spring Sports Comes the spring and out we go once more, except for the swimmers who remain confined to the lower regions of Barnard Hall where they can splash as much as they like. As for the rest of us, we take our choice of such things as tenikoit and broken nails, golf and blisters, and tennis and chasing balls. In the spring, too, the Athletic Association sponsors the Fruit Cart that decorates the jungle and quenches the thirst of those who have a few cents and a little time to spare. Spring Comes to Barnard Mail in any season Lost and Found Auction Picnic by the sundial Barnard Hall Seniors file into a Re- quired Assembly. Seniors Seniors! . . . mythically those be-cap-and- gowned females of the species who are ru- mored to heave sad little sighs and treat profs just like men. 1942 Seniors are even more notable. To Barnard they ' re that awe-inspiring lot who have the distinction of winning two sets of Greek Games, and who produced such masterpieces as Grandma Called it College and Can You Forget Our Dream. They ' re the class headed by Joann McQuiston, vice-presidented by Edith Mey- er, recorded by Joan Brown, and budgeted by Helene Bach Jamieson. They ' re the class who merged St. Valentine ' s Day with their Junior Prom, and the class who has been stalking Milbank ' s halls for months with their fellowship blanks and their registration blanks for Miss Doty and the Occupation Bureau. They ' re tops. Officers of ' 42: Joann McQuiston, Edith Meyer, Helene Bach Jamieson, and Joan Brown. Senior V ee Sentimentality is unavoidable when the pages have been hastily ripped from the calendar and another year is carefully pigeonholed into the past . . . when another class makes its famous exodus from the lively halls of Bar- nard into the more stately portals of the Alumnae Building . . . when white dresses are again salvaged from last summer ' s trunks for step-singing, and tassels are turned over to the left . . . when caps and gowns are prolific throughout Jake and 116th Street and sheepskins are as numerous as The T ew Yor er on Thursdays . . . when the ivy is laundry for white dress wee . Senior Wee Committee — Standing: MacDonald, Derbyshire, Ba er, Gaus, McCarthy. Seated: Barrett, Chervenie, Curtin, Chairman Kenney, Hanly, Kates, Brown, Kramer. 122 A group of Seniors learn their song for Step Singing. planted and a gal gets nosta lgic even about the morgue . . . when sign-up posters announce Senior Ball, and the echoes of married ! , single! and engaged! emerge from the Senior Banquet . . . when these and more ominous details have indicated that Senior Week has arrived. Juliette Kenney managed all the details this year with her committee chairmen: Sylvia Gaus, Lillian Kates, Helen Baker, Joan Brown, Joan Derbyshire, Betty Kramer, Gail McCarthy, Margaret MacDonald, Patricia Curtin, Kathenne Hanly, Mary Anne Clinton, Natalie Nicholaus, and Char- lotte Chervenie. Tradition reared its lovely head when Bulletin s Editor-in-Chief, Grace Barrett, Bear Pin Awards Honorary Bear Pin Award: Dr. Christina Grant Bear Pin Awards: Joan Brown Helen Kandel Jane Devonshire Juliette Kenney Barbara Heinzen Zenia Sachs. Mary Jane Heyl Honorable Mentions: SENIORS • Clytia Capraro • Barbara Fish • Charlotte Gabor • Sylvia Gaus • Alice Gershon • Frances Fahrenholz ■ Helene Bach Jamieson • Marion Meding • Edith Meyer • Jane Morrell • Eleanor Webb. JUNIORS • Joan Borgenicht • Carol Collins • Denise Donegan • Florence Fischman ■ Phyllis Hagmoe • Sybil Kotkin • Rena Libera • Martha Livesay • Gretchen Relyea • Grace Sherman. SOPHOMORES • Aleme Austin • Norma Blickfelt • Joan Carey ■ Harriet Fisken • Mavise Hayden • Florence McClurg • Nananne Porcher • Anne Sirch • Eleanor Streichler. Acknowledgments In recognition of the cooperation that helped produce the 1943 mortarboard: Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Dr. Christina P. Grant Miss Anna Meyer Mrs. Elizabeth S. Griffin Miss Martha Maack Mr. John Swan Miss Grace Barrett Mr. Peter S. Gurwit of Jahn Oilier Engraving Company Mr. Willard Schilling of Schilling Press, Inc. Mr. Arthur L. Grey of Chidnoff Studio Mr. Charles Weiss Candid Photographer Miss McGuire s portrait by Caroline B. Rice, New York City Gree Games and miscellaneous pictures by Miss Elizabeth Haithwaite Trustees Lucius H. Beers, Chairman 25 Broadway Mrs. Ogden Reid, Vice-Chairman 15 East 84th Street Duncan H. Read, Cler 1 Wall Street Francis T. P. Plimpton, Treasurer 20 Exchange Place Mrs. Alfred Meyer 1225 Park Avenue Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University Mrs. Ogden Reid 15 East 84th Street Miss Mabel Choate 770 Park Avenue Lucius H. Beers 25 Broadway Mrs. Henry Wise Miller .450 East 52nd Street Gano Dunn 80 Broad Street Mrs. Alfred F. Hess 875 Park Avenue Pierre Jay 1 Wall Street Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D 490 Riverside Drive Winthrop W. Aldrich 18 Pine Street Lindsay Bradford 22 William Street Frederic Rhinelander King 18 East 48th Street Mrs. Eugene Meyer 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. F. Bayard Rives 20 Exchange Place Mrs. William L. Duffy 245 East 72nd Street Francis T. P. Plimpton 20 Exchange Place Duncan H. Read 1 Wall Street Walter D. Fletcher . . 15 Broad Street Dave Hennen Morris . . . . ' . . . . . . .19 East 70th Street Donald B. Aldrich, D.D , 12 West 11th Street Mrs. Adam Leroy Jones {Alumnae Trustee 1939-43) . 71 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Mrs. Alfred F. Loomis ((Alumnae Trustee 1941-45) 17 East 84th Street Officers of Administration Louise H. Gregory, Ph.D Associate Dean Anna E. H. Meyer, A.B Registrar Bertha L. Rockwell Librarian Katharine S. Doty, A.M Assistant to the Dean — Occupation Bureau Gulielma F. Alsop, M.D. College Physician Mary V. Libby, A.B Assistant to the Dean — Admissions, Information Helen P. Abbott, A.M Assistant to the Dean — Residence Halls Emily G. Lambert, A.B Bursar John J. Swan, M.E Comptroller Helen Erskine, A.M Assistant to the Dean — Public Relations Christina P. Grant, Ph.D Assistant to the Dean — Student Organizations and Social Ajfairs Lorna F. McGuire, Ph.D Freshman Adviser Alice B. Rhoads, A.M Assistant to the Dean — Public Relations Margaret Giddings, A.B Assistant Registrar Rev. Raymond C. Knox, S.T.D Chaplain of the University Frank H. Bowles, A.M Director of University Admissions 126 The Faculty AMERICAN STUDIES ELSPETH V. DA VIES, A.M Instructor ANTHROPOLOGY GLADYS A. REICHARD, Ph.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer DOROTHY BRAMSON, A.B Assistant BOTANY CORNELIA L. CAREY, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer HAROLD C . BOLD, Ph.D Assistant Professor W. GORDON WHALEY, Ph.D Instructor MARION E. RICHARDS, A.M Lecturer JEAN MURRAY, A.B Assistant WINONA STONE, A.M Assistant CHEMISTRY MARIE REIMER, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer ELEANOR KELLER, A.M Associate Professor EVELYN E. BEHRENS, Ph.D. . ... Instructor HELEN R. DOWNES, Ph.D. . . . Instructor LUCIA S. FISHER, A.B Lecturer CAROLYN FROST BAKER, A.B. Lecturer MARY C. MALONEY, A.B Assistant ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT M. Mac IVER, Ph.D., Litt.D. Lieber Professor of Political Philosophy and Sociology ELIZABETH F. BAKER, Ph.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer WILLARD WALLER, Ph.D. . . Associate Professor RAYMOND J. SAULNIER, Ph.D Assistant Professor MIRRA KOMAROVSKY, Ph.D Instructor DONALD MARSH, Ph.D Instructor CLARA ELIOT, Ph.D Lecturer CORA KASIUS Lecturer MARY M. VanBRUNT, A.M . . Assistant ENGLISH WILLIAM T. BREWSTER, A.M., Litt.D Professor VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Professor WILLIAM HALLER, Ph.D Professor MINOR W. LATHAM, Ph.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer W. CABELL GREET, Ph.D Associate Professor ETHEL M. THORNBURY, Ph.D Visiting Associate Professor CLARE M. HOWARD, Ph.D . . Assistant Professor ETHEL STURTEVANT, A.M Assistant Professor ELIZABETH REYNARD, B.Litt. (Oxon.) . Assistant Professor LORNA F. McGUIRE, Ph.D Associate MARY MORRIS SEALS Instructor GEORGIANA C. REMER, B.A., Hons. (Oxon.) Instructor DAVID A. ROBERTSON, JR., Ph.D . Instructor GERTRUDE C. LEIGHTON, A.B Lecturer ANNIS SANDVOS, A.M Lecturer (Absent on leave, 1941-42) 127 The Faculty — Continued FIHE ARTS AHD ARCHAEOLOGY MARGARETE BIEBER, Ph.D Associate Professor MARION LAWRENCE, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer MARIANNA BYRAM, A.M Instructor JANE GASTON, A.M Lecturer JULIUS HELD, Ph.D Lecturer ELLEN WEILL, A.M Lecturer FRENCH JOHN LAWRENCE GERIG, Ph.D., Litt.D Professor of Celtic HENRI F. MULLER, Ph.D 1 Professor of Romance Philology FREDERIC G. HOFFHERR, B.esL Associate Professor MARGUERITE MESPOULET, Agregee de lUniversite Associate Professor ALMA deL. LeDUC, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer ISABELLE de WYZEWA, Ph.D Lecturer WINIFRED STURDEVANT, Ph.D. Lecturer HELEN M. BAILEY, A.M Lecturer ANDRE MESNARD, A.M Lecturer GEOLOGY AHD GEOGRAPHY FLORRIE HOLZWASSER, Ph.D Assistant Professor HENRY S. SHARP, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer JANE BELL, A.M Assistant GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN, Ph.D. . . . .- Professor, Executive Officer HUGH WILEY PUCKETT, Ph.D Associate Professor LOUISE G. STABENAU, A.M : Instructor JOHN J. WEISERT, A.M Lecturer GOVERNMENT RAYMOND MOLEY, Ph.D., LL.D Professor of Public Law THOMAS PRESTON PEARDON, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer JANE PERRY CLARK CAREY, Ph.D Assistant Professor VERA MICHELES DEAN, Ph.D. . ' Lecturer ROSEMARY L. SAVAGE, A.B Assistant GREEK AND LATIN GERTRUDE M. HIRST, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer NELSON GLENN McCREA, Ph.D., Litt.D Anthon Professor Emeritus JOHN DAY, Ph.D . Assistant Professor EDITH F. CLAFLIN, Ph.D Lecturer HISTORY JAMES T. SHOTWELL, Ph.D., LL.D Bryce Professor of the History of International Relations EUGENE H. BYRNE, Ph. D Professor, Executive Officer MAUDE ALINE HUTTMAN, Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES H. OLIVER, Ph.D Assistant Professor CHRISTINA P. GRANT, Ph.D Associate CHARLOTTE T. MURET, Ph.D Instructor BASIL RAUCH, A.B Instructor (Ahsent on leave, 1941-1942) (Absent on leave, Winter Session) (Absent on leave. Spring Session) L28 The Faculty — Continued ITALIAH PETER M. RICCIO, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer TERESA A. CARBONARA, A.M Instructor MATHEMATICS EDWARD KASNER, Ph.D Adrain Professor GEORGE W. MULLINS, Ph.D., L.L.D Professor, Executive Officer PAUL A. SMITH, Ph.D Associate Professor EDGAR R. LORCH, Ph.D Assistant Professor MARY ELIZABETH LADUE, A.M Lecturer LOUISE COMER, A.M Assistant MUSIC DOUGLAS MOORE, A.B., Mus.B. Professor GENA TENNEY, A.B., A.R.C.M Instructor on the Joline Foundation, Executive Officer CAROLYN P. CADY, A.M Instructor GERTRUDE NORMAN, A.M Lecturer PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D Johnsonian Professor, Executive Officer HELEN H. PARKHURST, Ph.D Associate Professor GERTRUDE V. RICH, Ph.D. Instructor LAURENCE D. LAFLEUR, Ph.D Lecturer PHYSICAL EDUCATIOH AGNES R. WAYMAN, A.M Associate Professor, Executive Officer MARION STRENG, A.M Assistant Professor LELIA M. FINAN, A.M Instructor MARGARET HOLLAND, A.M Instructor MARJORIE TUZO, A.M Instructor FERN YATES, A.M Instructor JANE HARTING, A.M Instructor PHTSICS HENRY A. BOORSE, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer AGNES TOWNSEND, Ph.D Lecturer CHARLOTTE ZIHLMAN, A.B Assistant PSYCHOLOGY HARRY L. HOLLING WORTH, Ph.D., LL.D Professor, Executive Officer RICHARD P. YOUTZ, Ph.D Assistant Professor GELOLO McHUGH, A.M Instructor S. STANSFELD SARGENT, Ph.D Instructor TOM GAYLORD ANDREWS, A.M Lecturer MARJORIE MITCHELL, A.B Assistant RELIGION HORACE L. FRIESS, Ph.D Associate Professor, Executive Ojjicer FREDERICK deW. BOLMAN, JR., B.S., D.D Lecturer URSULA M. NIEBUHR, A.M. (Oxon.), S.T.M Lecturer ♦(Absent on leave, 1941-1942) (Absent on leave, Spring Session) 2V The Faculty — Continued SPANISH ANDRES IDUARTE, L.en D Instructor AMELIA A. de del RIO, A.M Lecturer, Executive Officer ARSENIA ARROYO, A.M Lecturer ZOOLOGY HENRY E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D., Sc.D Professor, Executive Officer LOUISE HOYT GREGORY, Ph.D Professor FLORENCE de LOISELLE LOWTHER, Ph.D Associate Professor GRACE SPRINGER FORBES, Ph.D Instructor VIRGINIA B. NIX, A.M • Lecturer J. EDWERTA MERRILL, A.M Lecturer ELIZABETH GIBBS, A.B Assistant EVELYN A. HAGEN, A.M Assistant ANITA ZORZOLI, A.M Assistant MI RIAM COVALLA, A.B Assistant ♦(Absent on leave, 1941-1942). 130 COLUMBIA BOOKSTORE THE Columbia Bookstore is the place where Columbia meets Barnard over a coke. It may be on the other side of the tracks, but the fairer members of the University make pilgrimages to the Bookstore to purchase anything from notebook paper to a radio, from stationery to shuttlecocks. Those precious checks from home find their final resting place at the Bookstore. The Bookstore caters to all the whims and caprices of its female clientele. There is even a theater service for those whose love for the theater is financially backed. Carrying all the essentials for converting a dorm room into something quite attractive, the Book- store is a veritable Valhalla for the frustrated interior decorator. Economics majors might regard the Bookstore suspiciously and mutter, Monopoly ! under their re spective breaths. The Bookstore, however, is vindicated by the fact that it is really a public service. It is run by the University, for the University, and anything resembling profits is purely incidental. And those smiling Columbian faces behind the counters are not merely decoys, but employees. Unlike most University stores, the Columbia Bookstore is committed to a student employment program. An integral part of the University, the Bookstore is as familiar to Barnard students as Jake or the Jungle. Like the Jungle it is an oasis of the college campus, and like Jake it is a meeting place. In reality the Bookstore is a misnomer, for it is too limited. Textbooks are but one of the attractions that tempt Barnard girls to cross Broadway. The Columbia Bookstore, the adopted home of some of the day students and the shopping center for dorm students, is actually the general store of the campus community. 131 CLUB MEMBERSHIPS LANGUAGE CLUBS French Club President Margaret McConn Vice-President Viviane de Charriere Secretary Lily Levitsky Treasurer Edna Ely Publicity Chairman Rolande Redon Aimee Albert Barbara Ferguson Mary Lapwing Edith Segall Katherine Albro Daisy Fornacca Gertrude Leeds Dorothy Sherman Nona Balakian Edna Fredericks Nancy Lenkeith Hope Simon Irene Balaksha Elsa Finaro Helen Leodas Jean Smith Marcia Barishman Patricia Galloway Donna Leonard Sylvia Salwen Barbara Barnes Odette Golden Ethel Lutwack Dorothy Summers Marcia Baulch Patricia Goode Shirley Macknet Blanche Sweet Ruth Bradshaw Charlotte Gordon Joy Mahler Maja Tschernjakow Anne Townley Brooks Elisabeth Green Gloria Mandeville Eulalia Turner Maud Brunel Doris Guillumette Helen Marraro Mary Vanaman Mary Bucher Denise Hahn Allis Martin Marja van der Harst Jeanne Buttlar Eleanor Harley Suzanne Mascret Jane Van Haelewyn Carmen Castells Patty Havill Jan ice Mills Beth Vanneman Nancy Chollat-Namy Jacqueline Howery Lucille Osmer Patricia Vans Agnew June Clayton Mary Elizabeth Hayes Dorothy Pasetti Margit Van Ternes Ursula Colbourne Marian Heineman Louise Peck Liliane Vasseur Del Coulter Marie-Germaine Hogan Stephanie Pell Cynthia Walser Olga Crescioni Doris Hulburt Harriet Pinney Suzanne Weiss Marjorie Crystal Janet Israel Adeline Pope Dorothea Weitzner Barbara Cummins Columbia Johnson Janine Ratel Maud Wellman Jacqueline Delavigne Dorothy Kattenhorn Dorothy Reiss Aimee Wiggers Frances Depole Francoise Kelz Jeanne Rosen Harryet Willis Margaret Dickinson Nellie Keshishian Gloria Rothenberg Byrd Wise Annette Dreyfus Sylvia Klion Betty Sachs Louise Woodward Mary Engelhardt Thora Koefoed Roselyn Santoni Peggy Woolfolk Emmy Lou Epstein Lilli Krieger Nora Schapiro Doris Wrigley Marie Errante Katharine Lane German Club President Winifred Bach Vice-President Verna Tamborelle Treasurer Elizabeth Haithwaite Secretary Lucille Ross Publicity Joan Amberg Rebecca Allinson Gladys Day Sylvia Klion Eleanor Steffens Marjorie Allum Carshialita Draghiv Allis Martin Lisbet Stumpp Eleanor Bach Helene Dreifuss Helen McConville Katherine Trebing Grace Ballou Carol Dunlop Mary McKessen Daisy Vaughan Elisabeth Barron Mary Falorsi Margaret Milliken Dorothy Vormwald Edith Borner Patricia Galloway Mary Morgan Suzanne Weiss Roberta Bradford Barbara Glixman Johanna Oehring Gertrude Werner Anne Townley Brooks Marjorie Goodman Anne Ross Molly Wilby Elizabeth Brown Emily Hallock Marjory Rosser Louise Woodward Doris Charlton Irene Herzfeld Marian Sirotak Virginia Conway Columbia Johnson 132 Spanish Club President Virginia Cheyne Vice ' President Helen Percas Treasurer Angela Cuccio Corresponding Secretary Martha Jane Livesay Recording Secretary Frances Depole Publicity Roselyn Santoni Mary Aitchison Aimee Albert Kay Albro Inez Alexander Margaret Anderson Winifred Bach Helen Baker Barbara Barnes Elizabeth Barton Marjie Beck Consuelo Carroll Edith Castells RlNY CASTELLO Mary Cayot June Clayton Olga Crescioni Marjorie Crystal Jean Dodson Frances Donnellon Mary Donnellon Elaine Donovan Marie Errante Elizabeth Flynn Marcia Freeman Odette Golden LlLYAN GOTTBERG Eleanor C. Harley Blanche Hartill Marie-Germaine Hogan Shirley Joffe Laurice Khouri Thora Koefoed Sylvia Klion Lilli Krieger Katharine Lane Florence Levine JOELYN LlTTAUER Shirley Macknet Carol Mali Gail McCarthy Gwendolyn McCormick Ida McKenna Joann McQuiston Margaret Milliken Priscilla Mitchell Edith Monroe Moe Gloria Monahan Frances Murphy Dorothea Ockert Helen Phillips Sibylle Polke Mary Root Jeanne Rosen Betty Sachs Susan Salisbury Lucette Sanders Ida Sarro Marjorie Schaefer Mary Seymour Evelyn Sloane Alice Smith Barbara St. Clair Marja van der Harst Tineke van Walsem Jane Walsh Helen Webster Ruth Willey Italian Club President Secretary and Treasurer Ida Sarro Gloria Casciano Rosemary Ames Josephine de George Frances Depole Aida di Benedetto Nicolina l ' Episcopo Daisy Fornacca Clementine Lamouree Gloria Tanasso Ana del Valle Liliane Vasseur Gloria Viggiano Classical Club President Margaret Duncan Vice-President Angela Cuccio Treasurer Tineke Van Walsem Secretary Ursula Price Poster Chairman Elizabeth Allen Joan Carey Margaret Dickinsoj. Isabel Gaebelein Clara Genetos Cecil Golann Diana Hansen Evelyn Harrison Matilda Hoffer Mary C. Hill Diane Howell Irene Jaroszewicz Helen Kandel Gloria Kathleen Kingsley Nancy Lenkeith Gloria Mandeville Thelma Manning Louise Morse Jean Pierson Janet Quinn Vivian Saridaki Marion Serby Harriet Smith Helen Wellisz Emily Wieselthier Doris Wrigley RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Interfaith Council Chairman Barbara Heinzen President of Episcopal Club Flora Bridges President of Lutheran Club Elsie Friemus President of Wycliffe Club Charlotte Gabor President of Menorah Society Gertrude Schaffer President of J ewman Club Elaine F. Donovan 133 Episcopal Club President . Flora Bridges Secretary Helen Harper Treasurer Edna Ely Sue Bailey Enid Belding Anne Townley Brooks Margaret Dickinson Constance Egbert Joyce Field Patricia Goode Gloria Kathleen Kingsley Louise Pollard Lucy Pollard Katina Raciti Sophie Vrahnos Marjorie Wysong Lutheran Club President Elsie Friemus Secretary Ethel Weiss Treasurer Margaret Hine Marjorie Corson Ruth Geyer LlLYAN GOTTBERG Barbara Ilgen Thora Koefoed Elinor Schubert Helen Wellisz June Werner Wycliffe President Charlotte Gabor Vice-President Anne Heene Secretary Theresa Scott Treasurer Anne Heene Jean Arfmann Matie Armstrong Robertina Campbell Mildred Carpenter Ruth Cretaux Ethel Haddad Julie Hodges Suzanne Keljik Mariane Miller Rosalind Norman Jessie Scott Helen Seibert Eleanor Suttle Elizabeth Taylor lAenorah Society President Gertrude Schaffer Vice-President Helene Gottesman Secretary Lillian Kates Treasurer Jane - Israel Publicity Chairman Rose Ruth Tarr Representative at Large Amy Zasuly Representative at Large Miriam Gore Chairman o[ Discussion Groups Thelma Golub Elaine Ascher Marcia Barishman Virginia Benedict Phyllis Brand Phyllis Cross Helens Dreifuss Helene Dresner Annette Dreyfus Renee Friedman Edna Fredericks Muriel Gediman Gloria Glaston Denise Hahn Nesta Hillman Ellen Hirschland Jean Jahr Elaine Jose Doris Kosches Lilli Krieger Mimi Leff Florence Levi Florence Levine Betty Levy Jacqueline Levy Eva Lind Hanna Lowe Ruth Lyttle Joyce Marcus Lillian Margolin Pat Mayer Natania Neumann Lois Pearlstein SlBYLLE POLKE Carmel Prashker Cynthia Rittenband Betty Sachs Helen Sack Else Saloman Sylvia Sal wen Barbara Sanders Betty Schulder Edith Segall Edith Sprung Blanche Sweet Felice Turtz June Wals Beverly Weisberg Suzanne Weiss Carol Ruskin Mildred Kolodny 134 Js[ewman Club President Elaine F. Donovan Vice-President Eleanor Colgan Treasurer Sylvia Gaus Secretary Joan Carey Publicity Manager Yvonne Coutant Junior Delegate to Province Hazel Kenney June Amsden Patricia Curtin Barbara Heinzen Margaret O ' Rourke Mary Aylsworth Josephine de George Frances Higgins Honor O ' Rourke Marjie Beck Frances Depole Marie-Germaine Hogan Judith Paige Mimi Black Jane Devonshire Eleanor Hoyt Dorothy Pasetti Eleanora Boggiano Carshialita Draghi Juliette Kenney Dolores Pember Audrey Brown Aida di Benedetto Mary Lapwing Charlotte Pierce Kay Bruns Denise Donegan Ana Lavendero Lillian Rikket Vera Burke Frances Donellon Marcella Lawlor Frances Russo Florence Butler Mary Donnellon Donna Leonard Lucette Sanders Marion Cahill Marion Donovan Nicolina L ' Episcopo Ida Sarro Patricia Carroll Frances Fahrenholz Helen Marraro Susan Shreve Claudia Carner Betty Farrell Charlotte McKenzie Eleanora Simone Gloria Casciano Daisy Fornacca Mary Milnes Alice Sullivan Mary Cayot Elizabeth Fuller Gloria Monahan Eileen Tan Doris Charlton Marguerite Gianotti Alice Moon Eleanor Tierney Nancy Chollat-Namy Kathryn Giblin Betty Morgan Marjorie Tully Ann Clark Margaret Greene Dorothy Morgan Eulalia Turner Catherine Clark Irene Griffin Ruth Mulvey Joan Vessa Eleanor Clark Doris Guillumette Frances Murphy Felice Wasell Eithne Colgan Marilyn Haggerty Elizabeth Murray Genevieve Wielunski Carol Collins Conchita Hassell Bette O ' Connor Monica Wyatt Margaret Crozier Mary Hayes Maureen O ' Conner Ruth Zimmerman Angela Cuccio Patricia Hayes University Christian Association President Reinhard Pauly Vice-President Enid Pugh Recording Secretary Norma Blickfelt Corresponding Secretary Cynthia Walser Treasurer Robert Sica Sue Finley Bailey Eleanor Dun Nancy Lenkeith Theresa Scott Enid Belding Virginia Fuldner Mrs. Anne F. Lippman Jessie Scott Evelyn Bisland Joyce Field Mary McKesson Shirley Sexauer Mildred Carpenter Harriet Fisken Betty Miskimen Dorothea Sheffield Mabel Campbell Sabra Follett Jeanne Mitchell Anne Sirch Jean Mary Carroll Elisabeth Green Priscilla Mitchell Anne Stubblefield Coryl Cattell Ottilie Glennon Leonie Nestler Eleanor Suttle Jane Christensen Barbara Good Gloria Procter Mary Thompson Margaret Dickinson Sally Good Madeline Pruess Claire Virgien Jean Dodson Gloria Kathleen Kingsley Anne Richardson Elizabeth White Virginia Donchian Patricia Langwell Wigs and Cues President Alice Gershon Vice-President June Amsden Business Manager Margaret George Stage Manager Nananne Porcher Chairman of Staging Beatrice Kremsdorf Chairman of Costumes Louise Peck Social Chairman Barbara Heinzen Jeanne Alberts Anne Brooks Virginia Conway Roma Emmerich Dorothy Alpern Jeanne Buttlar Margaret Crozier Dorothy Fagan Ninon Ballantyne Edith Cannon Jane Devonshire Kay Giblin Rosemary Barnsdall Beatrice Carson Helene Dresner Nan Goodwin Enid Belding Mary Cayot Nancy Eberly Ethel Haddad Tamara Bliss Ursula Colbourne Constance Egbert Diana Hartung Jean Herman Eva Lind Satoko Oguri Betty Simpson Mary Holiat Ethel Lutwack Laura Patton Eleanor Steepens Eleanor Hoyt Jean MacClung Jean Pierson Lillian Tassini Barbara Huntley Joan Marder Helen Phillips Jean Vandervoort Doris Jorgensen Helen McCarron Cynthia Rittenband Jane Vaughan Laurice Khouri Jean McLaughlin Louise Salet Helen Webster Gloria Kingsley Jeanne Mitchell Roselyn Santoni Suzanne Weiss Carol Laidlaw Rosalind Norman Ida Sarro Maud Wellman Nicolina L ' Episcopo Cameron Norton Nora Schapiro Elsie White Florence Levi Mary Williamson Glee Club President Elizabeth Young Business Manager Jane Schutzendorf Secretary Gretchen Relyea Publicity Manager • Betty Lowell Librarian Norma Blickfelt June Amsden Beatrice Becker Ruth Bischoff Eleanor Burge Audrey Burnett Margaret Busch Florence Butler Norma Jean Butler Patricia Carroll Mary Cayot Ann Bernice Clark Suzanne Cole Mary Damrosch vlviane de charriere Frances Edwards Mary Falorsi Elizabeth Flynn Sabra Follett Allison Forbes Julia Fremon Ruth Garten Edith Goldsmith Irene Griffin Elaine Grimm Sara Hart Blanche Hartill Mary Elizabeth Hayes Margaret Hine Matilda Hoffer bobette keeler Janet Kempton Martha Livesay Mariane Miller Maureen O ' Connor Frances Phii.potts Mary Potter Mary Rindsfoos Irma Schocken Carol Sheldon I Iope Simon Miriam Skinner Jean Smith Alice Taylor Mary Vanaman Claire Virgien Jeanne V. Walsh rosemarie whitaker Bobette Wiener Orchestra Barnard Representative Claudia Carner Marion R. Blum Doris Kosches Eleanor Pearlman Donna Brown Jeanne Lance Ann Rosensweig Sylvia Klion Jeanne Mitchell Lucille Ross Dart Morgan Music Club President Aurelia Maresca Vice-President Rosalie Geller Secretary Patty Havill Treasurer Eleanor Pearlman Business Manager Margaret Busch Roberta Bau Lee Garten Mimi Leff Dorothy Reiss Tamara Bliss Jean Glintenkamp Helen Leodas Ann Rosensweig Donna Brown Patricia Hayes Meredith Maulsby Dawn Shaw Muriel Combs Jacqueline Howery Jeanne Mitchell Elinore Tunick Alecia Conner Jean Jahr Ruth Philpotts Sophie Vrahnos Helene Dreifuss Doris Kosches Mary Potter Jeanne V. Walsh Alice Eaton Mary Lapwing Beatrice Pratt Mary Wilby Betty Flynn International Relations Club President Mary Jane Heyl Secretary Jean Smith Treasurer Dorothy Le Count Elizabeth Allen Alice Gershon Allis Martin Dorothy Van Brink Edith Bornn Marjorie Goodman Laura Patton Beth Vanneman Phyllis Brand Doris Hulburt Lois Pearlstein Liliane Vasseur Elizabeth Brown Phoebe Hyrkin Stephanie Pell Beverly Vernon Alecia Conner Oi ' Yung Loo Elaine Sachs Celine Young Elizabeth Crouter Community Service Bureau Co-Chairman Carol Camblon Co-Chairman Jane Devonshire 136 Settlements Miriam Gore Settlements Christiana Smith Refugees Oi Yung Loo Labor Unions and Bulletin Boards Nina Diamond Housing Marc in Lazarus Social Research Harriet Hirschfeld Cooperatives and Summer Volunteers . . Miriam Gore Field Trips and Speakers June Amsden Faculty Relations Mary Hill Debating Club Co-Chairman Theresa Scott Co-Chairman Marion Futtner Recording Secretary Idris Rossell Secretary-Treasurer Mary Potter Publicity Manager Ursula De Antonio Business Manager Dorothy Le Count Doris Bayer Bertha Guilhempe Eleanore Simone Shirley Boteler Hazel Kenney Suzanne Weiss Grace Monnica Douglass Mary Lapwing Joan Wright Joyce Field Jessie Scott Physical Science Club President Eda Malisoff Vice-President Ruth Stern Secretary Thelma Golub Treasurer Rose Ruth Tarr Publicity Chairman Rf.nee Wolfson Virginia Benedict Florence Harwich Laura Ponticorvo Gladys Angela Bornn Marian Helneman Katina Raciti Marjorie Corson Mary C. Hill Monica Reynolds Grace Cutting Barbara Kahle Lucille Ross Nina Diamond Constance Karl Else Salomon Carol Dunlop Felicia Midulla Gertrude Schaffer Joyce Field Margaret Millikan Evelyn Steinhardt Barbara Fish Elizabeth Moore Dorothy Vormwald Kathryn Giblin Dorothea Ockert Liselotte Weinmann Marjorie Goodman Harriet Pinney Emily Wieselthier Mathematics Club President Florence Harwich Vice-President Beatrice Barker Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Sexauer Grace Cutting Helen Harper Barbara Kahle Irma Shocken Barbara Ferguson Virginia Hill Margaret Milliken Alice Smith Gloria Glaston Josephine Jackson Harriet Pinney Eleanor Suttle Emily Hallock Eleanor Tierney Fine Arts Club President Anne Richardson Vice ' President Lana Brunner Treasurer Lana Brunner Secretary : Elinor Schubert Marcia Barishman Elizabeth Fuller Sydelle Luber Mary Seymour Anne Blackwell Elsa Funaro Gail McCarthy Dorothy Summers Charlotte Brabbee Marion Futtner Margaret Naumberg Eulalia Turner Frances M. Collon Betty Gormley Jacqueline Ott Jane Van Haelewyn Suzanne Cole Joan Hach Laura Patton Maud Wellman Eleanor Colgan Doris Hulburt Mary Pensyl Patricia Whittier Ursula de Antonio Augusta Kaufmann Arlene Randel Emily Wieselthier Virginia Donchian Francoise Kei.z Juliana Richer Byrd Wise Nancy Edwards Elizabeth Lewis Vivian Saridaki 137 Roster Sp. ADAMS, VALERIE ELIZABETH c o Post Office, Broomall, Pa. ' 45 AITCHISON, MARY WINIFRED 170 Beverly Road, Grasmere, Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 7-2556-J •43 ALBERT, AIMEE FLORENCE 1516 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. TRemont 2-0879 •43 ALBERTS, JEANNE 9 Horton St., Rye, N. Y. Rye 2255 Unc. ALBRO, KATHERINE ELIZABETH 300 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. ' 44 ALLESSANDRINI, EILEEN IDA 1351 Crane St., Schenectady, N. Y. Sp. ALEXANDER, INEZ MARIE 55 River St., Stamford, Conn. ' 43 ALLEN, DOROTHY 1040 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-7015 ' 42 ALLEN, ELIZABETH CLARK 328 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-1055 ' 42 ALLEVA, ELIZABETH HOPE 9129 88 Road, Woodhaven, N. Y. Virginia 7-6940 ' 42 ALLINSON, REBECCA JANE R. F. D., Hampton, Iowa ' 44 ALLUM, MARJORIE 1214 Highland Road, Sharon, Pa. ' 42 ALPERN, DOROTHY 2221 Gunther Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ' 42 AMBERG, JOAN HELEN 35 East 84 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 AMES, ROSEMARY c o Chicago Journal of Commerce, 12 E. Grand Ave., Chicago, 111. ' 42 AMSDEN, JUNE MARIE 904 Morris St., Ogdensbury, N. Y. ' 42 ANDERSON, DENISE MARIE 636 West 174 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-5923 ' 45 ANDERSON, ELEANOR FAITH 454 Riverside Drive, N. Y. O, N. Y. MOnument 2-1449 ' 43 ANDERSON, MARGARET 1LLIS Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. ' 43 ARFMANN, JEAN GLEASON 201 Springfield Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 44 ARMSTRONG, MATIE BARNES 23 John St., Roosevelt, N. Y. ' 43 ARONOW, SHIRLEY GLADYS 666 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-3272 ' 43 ASCHER, ELAINE 1311 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 44 AUSTIN, ALEINE JOAN 47 East 88 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-7964 ' 43 AYLSWORTH, MARY JANE 89-04 34 Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-1258 ' 45 AYMAR, BARBARA WHITE Rings End Road, Noroton, Conn. ' 44 BACH, ELEANOR MAUDE 4637 Grosvenor Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-1118 ' 42 BACH, WINIFRED BRANSFORD 4637 Grosvenor Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-1118 ' 43 BACKSTROM, JACQUELINE JEANNETTE 160 East 65 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. REgent 4-5329 ' 45 BAILEY, SUE FINLEY 275 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. ENglewood 3-5484 ' 44 BAKER, ELIZABETH 104-12 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. BOulevard 8-1900 ' 42 BAKER, HELEN MERLE 170 Tysen, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. ' 45 BAKER, LOUISE ROSE 10 Maple, South Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 878-M Unc. BAKKE, SIGRID VIRGINIA 387 Onerest Terrace, Cliffside Park, N. J. CLiffside 6-1859-R ' 42 BALAKIAN, NONA H. 600 West 116 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-3221 ' 43 BALAKSHA, IRENE 6151 Broadway, Bronx, N. Y. KIngsbridge 3-0727 ' 45 BALLANTYNE, NINON 31 Colony Drive, Summit, N. J. ' 45 BALLOU, GRACE ELIZABETH 50 Oriole Road, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3 -8079- W ' 44 BANKOFF, ELEANOR GLORIA 3115 Broadway, N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 45 BARISHMAN, MARCIA 1174 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. SLocum 6-1055 Unc. BARKER, BEATRICE PERIN 417 West 117 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-2929 ' 42 BARNES, BARBARA FAIRCLOUGH 7 East 85 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 BARNETT, ELLEN ELIZABETH 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4850 ' 43 BARNSDALL, ROSEMARY Saint ' s Rest, Derby, N. Y. ' 42 BARR, MARJORY 79 Verona Ave., Colonial Hts., Tuckahoe, N. Y. TUckahoe 3-6372 ' 45 BARR, ROBERTA LOUISE 233 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. ' 42 BARRETT, GRACE ANN 245 West 107 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-7250 Unc. BARRETT, RUTH GERTRUDE 32 Brinckerhoff Terrace, Palisades Park, N. J. ' 42 BARRON, ELIZABETH UNDERHILL 38 Linden Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Unc. BARRON, ELIZABETH P. O. Box 888, San Diego, California Unc. BARTON, ELIZABETH 474 West 238 St., Riverdale, N. Y. 13S Roster — Continued ' 42 B AS WELL, EVELYN LOUISE 625 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-8755 ' 44 BAULCH, MARCIA ELIZABETH 55 Pine St., Maplewood, N. Y. ' 42 BAYER, BETTY 514 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-4017 ' 42 BAYER, DORIS ELIZABETH 8722 95 St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Unc. BEACH, JACQUELINE Plaza Hotel, N. Y. C, N. Y. PLaza 3-1740 Sp. BEACH, RUTH M. 47 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. ' 43 BECK, MARJIE 580 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-343 1-J ' 44 BECKER, BEATRICE ANNE 130 Mormnjside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 BEERS, MARY JANE 1348 Stanford St., Schenectady, N. Y. ' 43 BELDING, ENID 123 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. SUmmit 6-0348-M ' 44 BELLERJEAU, MARIE LOUISE 1501 68 Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 43 BENAS, FLORA WANDA 110 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. N. Y. ENdicott 2-9650 ' 43 BENDER, MARJORIE JANET 37 West 72 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 43 Di BENEDETTO, AIDA JUDITH 81 Robertson Ave., White Plains, N. Y. WHite Plains 8764-W ' 54 BENEDICT, MARY HOLBROOK 120 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-2604 ' 44 BENEDICT, VIRGINIA F. 168 West 86 St., N. Y. C. N. Y. TRafalgar 7-5906 ' 45 BRESTEBREURTJE, HENNIE ANTONIA 225 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. Sp. BRESTEBREURTJE, NELLY IE ANNETTE 225 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 BIANCHI, EUGENIA PAULINE 18 Summer, Lebanon, N. H. 45 BIGELOW, FLORENCE ALICE Oyster Bay. L. I. ' 45 BISCHOFF, RUTH HELEN 74 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, L. I. HEmpstead 293 -W ' 45 BISLAND, EVELYN BUDDE 2548 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. FOrdham 7-8874 Sp. BLACK, ARGENTINA EMELIA 5 Tokalon Place, Metaine, New Orleans, La. Unc. BLACKWELL, ANNE LOUISE 15 North Drive, Plandome, N. Y. 44 BLICKFELT, NORMA LEQUAM 530 Riverside Drive, N. Y. O. N. Y. MOnument 2-0297 Unc. BLISS, TAMARA 311 West 95 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. Riverside 9-9000 ' 42 BLUM, MARION RUTH 175 Hillcrest Ave., Leoma, N. J. LEonia 4-2819 Unc. BLUM, REBA 230 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-5708 ' 44 BOEHLES, RUTH FRANCES 4575 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. RAymond 9-8036 ' 42 BOGGIANO, ELEANORA MARIA Box 96, Nanuet, N. Y. Nanuet 974 ' 44 BOND, ELIZABETH OTIS 1149 Ardsley, Schenectady, N. Y. ' 43 BORGENICHT, JOAN VIVIAN 285 Riverside Drive, N. Y. O, N. Y. ACademy 2-5960 ' 42 BORNER, EDITH J. 207 West 106 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. ACademy 2-2996 ' 45 BORNN, EDITH LUCILLE Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ' 45 BORNN, GLADYS ANGELA Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ' 44 BOTELER, SHIRLEY JEANNE 5412 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C. Unc. BRABBEE, CHARLOTTE MARY 228 President St., Dunedin, Fla. ' 43 BRADFORD, MARY ROBERTA 245 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. HAckensack 2-3505 ' 44 BRADSHAW, RUTH MIRIAM 180 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. ' 45 BRAND, PHYLLIS 70 East 96 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. SAcramento 2-6303 ' 44 BRAREN, LENA KATHERINE 1116 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SOuth 8-0692 ' 43 BRATSCHI, EDA MARTHA 278 Old Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. WHite Plains 1237 ' 43 BRETT, FANNY 24 Church, Northport, N. Y. ' 42 BRIDGES, FLORA MUJA WIKAWA 601 West 112 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. MOnument 2-8046 ' 42 BRIGHT, CONSTANCE EDNA 35 Bryant Road, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-5672 ' 44 BRINK, AMELIA CATHERINE 2300 Loring Place, Bronx, N. Y. FOrdham 4-2949 ' 43 BRODIE, RACHEL 132 Driveway, Ottawa, Canada ' 42 BROGAN, ISABELLA 5440 Netherland Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. KIngsbridge 9-8021 ' 43 BROMILOW, MARION ELEANOR 80 Front St., Paterson, N. J. ' 45 BROOKS, ANNE TOWNLEY Cathedral Court, Hempstead, N. Y. ' 44 BROWN, AUDREY KATHLEEN 43-12 206 St., Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-2522 Unc. BROWN, DONNA MARIETTA 1206 S3, Sioux Falls, South Dakota ' 45 BROWN, ELIZABETH MAUDE 81 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-6289-J L39 Roster — Continued 42 BROWN, JOAN MADELINE 43-12 206 St., Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-2522 Unc. BRUNEL, MAUD LILIANE Chevillarde 14, Geneva, Switzerland 11 Courten Ave., Maplewood, N. J. ' 42 BRUNNER, LANA VIRGINIA 60 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. Unc. BRUNS, KATHRYN MARGARET 18 West 42 St., Bayonne, N. J. ' 45 BRUNSTETTER, JANE 482 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. ' 42 BUCHER, MARY DOROTHY 100 Paulm Blvd., Leonia, N. J. LEoma 4-0815 ' 42 BUCKINGHAM, JANE MARIE Martha Road, Harrington Park, N. J. Closter 746 Unc. BUELDER, ANTOINETTE 85 West 166 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. JErome 7-6120 ' 44 BUHR, VIRGINIA BELL 1029 Dean Ave., Bronx, N. Y. WEstchester 7-1215 ' 45 BURGE, ELEANOR WISNER 2439 Ransdell Ave., Louisville, Ky. Unc. BURKE, VERA ELIZABETH 32 Edgemont Road, Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-8783 42 BURLEY, DORIS LOUISE 20 N. Kings Highway, St. Louis, Mo. ' 42 BURNETT, AUDREY CATHERINE 130 Bella Vista St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. TUckahoe 3-6783 ' 43 BURSTEIN, DEBORAH 46 West 83 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-2919 ' 45 BURSTEIN, MIRIAM ESTHER 46 West 83 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-2919 ' 44 BUSCH, MARGARET MARIE 61 The Terrace, Katonah, N. Y. Katonah 109-W ' 45 De BUSTAMANTE, IRENE ISABEL SANCHEZ 1088 Park Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. SAcramento 2-6843 ' 45 BUTLER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH 2111 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. INgersoll 2-4916 ' 45 BUTLER, NORMA JEAN Park Rapids, Minnesota ' 45 BUTTLAR, JEANNE HILMA 14 Clinton Ave., Warwick, N. Y. ' 45 CADY, PATRICIA JOSEPHINE 210 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. ' 44 CAHILL, MARION ELIZABETH 1100 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ATwater 9-8800 ' 44 CAHN, HELEN MARIAN 1150 Park Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. ATwater 9-4106 ' 44 CALHOUN, CAROLYN MYRA 472 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 7-3221-M ' 43 CALLCOTT, MARY VIRGINIA 29 Claremont Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4640 Unc. CAMBLON, CAROL 214 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. TRiangle 5-9131 ' 44 CAMBRIA, CLAUDIA ELISE 40 West 67 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. ENdicott 2-5478 ' 42 CAMPBELL, MABEL ADELAIDE 600 West 111 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-0062 44 CAMPBELL, ROBERTINA MURRAY 56 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 239 ' 43 CANNAN, JUNE 34-58 90 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 4-3823 ' 42 CANNON, EDITH ACKLEY 601 West 112 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. MOnument 2-8217 ' 42 CAPRARO, CLYTIA ANGELA 136-33 62 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. INdependence 3-3783 ' 44 CAREY, JOAN 21, Whitney, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 2S0-J ' 42 CARNER, CLAUDIA LOUISE 154 Munro Blvd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Valley Stream 3825 ' 45 CARPENTER, MILDRED DRUMMOND 132 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Amity ville 1270 Sp. CARROLL, MRS. CONSUELO KATHERINE 2110 S. W. 3 Ave., Miami, Florida ' 45 CARROLL, DOROTHY HARRISON 1 River Road, Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 464 ' 44 CARROLL, JEAN MARY 468 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-7686 ' 43 CARROLL, PATRICIA JANE 30-45 Hobart St., Woodside, N. Y. RAvenswood 8-6654 ' 42 CARSON, BEATRICE CHARLOTTE 1728 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. UNderhill 3-4881 ' 44 CARSON, JULIA BRACKETT 2: 34 N. Hackott Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. Unc. CARSTONES, IRENE 9 Lafayette Road, Ipswxh, Mass. ' 43 CASCIANO, GLORIA JEANNETTE 701 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DElaware 3-0526 Sp. CASTELLS, CARMEN ROSA Apartado 476, Guayaquil, Ecuador ' 44 CASTELLS, EDITH ELENA San Carlos 152, Ciehfuegos, Cuba ' 44 CATTELL, CORYL 27 Washington Square N., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 CAYOT, MARY ETHELREDA 8 64 St., West New York, N. J. PAlisade 6-8089 ' 42 CHAPMAN, NANCY VIRGINIA Fanton Hill, Westport, Conn. ' 45 CHARLTON, DORIS LILLIAN 33 Purser Place, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-3205 140 Roster — Continued Unc. DE CHARRIERE, VIVIANE JACQUELINE 123 West 57 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. Circle 6-1300 42 CHERVENIE, CAROLINE L. 23 Chapel St., Islip, N. Y. Unc. CHEYNE. VIRGINIA LEE 380 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-1457 ' 45 CHILDS, GWENDOLEN MARGARET 400 East 59 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. PLaza 5-1838 44 CHALLOT-NAMY, NANCY PIERRETTE 3807 21 Ave., L. I. C, N. Y. ' 43 CHRISTEN SEN. TANE MARY 465 9 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SOuth 8-6911 ' 45 CIST, JEAN RENSHAW 77 Cobb Road, Mountain Lakes, N. T. BOonton 8-0867 ' 45 CLARK, ANN B. 68 S. 36 St., Battle Creek, Mich. ' 43 CLARK, CATHERINE LILIAN 230 Christie Heights St., Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-2822-R ' 42 CLARK, DOROTHY RUTH 132-70 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 3-2014 ' 44 CLARK, ELEANOR MERRELL 144-57 38 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-1207 ' 42 CLAYTON, JUNE 189 Hempstead Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 675 Unc. CLINTON, MARY ANN 4146 Warwick, Kansas City, Mo. Unc. COHEN, ISABELLA HORTENSE 68 Muriel Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Ced. 6292 ' 43 COHN, MRS. IANET R. 2 Suthen Place South, N. Y. PLaza 3-8834 ' 44 COLBOURNE, URSULA 210 Davis Ave., West Brighton, S. I., N. Y. GIbralter 2-4090-W ' 44 COLE, SUZANNE 1461 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. JErome 8-8292 ' 43 COLGAN, EITHNE ANNE 27 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. Lynbrook 5683 ' 42 COLGAN, ELEANOR JOAN 27 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. Lynbrook 5683 ' 45 COLLEY, OLIVE BARBARA 905 McKean Ave., Donora, Pa. ' 43 COLLINS, CAROL MARIE 226 East 30 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. LExington 2-6849 Unc. COLLINS, GRACE DOROTHEA 323 Westview Ave., Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-1158 ' 44 COLLYER, MARILYN ARLENE 6 N. Malcolm, Ossining, N. Y. ' 45 COMBS, MURIEL GERTRUDE 38 Alexine Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. Lynbrook 5680 ' 44 CONDON, PATRICIA 182 East 19 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-0798 ' 45 CONNER, ALECIA MURIEL 4300 Broadway, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-0654 ' 45 CONWAY, VIRGINIA HELEN 2865 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. ' 45 COOGAN, RHODA GORDON Gladstone, N. J. ' 42 COOPER, KATHERINE FENIMORE 850 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-6920 ' 44 COOPER, SUSAN FENIMORE 850 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-6920 ' 43 COPLON, JUDITH 2506 Avenue S, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEwey 9-3042 ' 44 CORRIGAN, ELIZABETH DEWITT Wakefield, Rhode Island ' 45 CORSON, MARJORIE ANN Airmont, Suffern, N. Y. Suffern 328-R Sp. COTE MARIE LEONORE 273 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh 602 ' 45 COULTER, FLORENCE DELAPLAINE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. ' 42 COUTANT, YVONNE 70 West 93 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 4-5423 ' 44 COX, ELIZABETH MARGARET 11 Hillcrest Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 3991 ' 44 CRAIG, CAROLINE 44 Thorn, Sewickley, Pa. ' 45 CRESCIONI, OLGA MARIA 5 Ponce de Leon Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico ' 45 CRETAUX, RUTH E. 133 Castleridge Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Manhasset 1923 ' 42 CROSS, ESTELLE NANCY 115 East 92 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-4085 ' 45 CROSS, PHYLLIS JOAN 115 East 92 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-4085 Unc. CROSSMAN, JEAN KATHARINE Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich 1050 ' 45 CROUTER, ELIZABETH BELL 621 Forest Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. LArchmont 2-2742 Unc. CROZIER, MARGARET ELLEN 31 Taylor St., Portland, Me. ' 43 CRYMBLE, MARGARET MARIE 150 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-3774-J ' 45 CRYS TAL, MARJORIE 16 Ridge Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Unc. CUCCIO, ANGELA GIOVANNA 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 43 CUDAHY, SHEILA 904 Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, 111. Unc. CUDDY, MARGARET EWING 421 Woodlawn Road, Sewickley, Pa. 141 Roster — Continued ' 45 CUMMINS, BARBARA MAE 55 Westminster Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Imperial 990 •43 CUOIO, LORETTA 2103 66 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. •43 CURTIN, PATRICIA ANNE 134-02 101 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ' 44 CUTTING, GRACE NINOT 15 East 88 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-5070 ' 42 DAMROSCH, MARY ELISE State St., Doylestown, Pa. ' 45 DATTNER, DOROTHY ROSE 156 West 86 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-3068 ' 45 DA VIES, JEAN LLEWELYN 521 West 112 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-3281 ' 44 DAVIES, RUTH TOWNSEND 521 West 112 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-3281 ' 42 DAVIS, ELLEN MILLER 371 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-7776 ' 44 DAVIS, MARY LOUISE 337 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y. ' 43 DAVISSON, JOAN Glen Cove, N. Y. ' 45 DAY, GLADYS FRANCES 32 Mahaiur St., Great Barrington, Mass. ' 45 DEAN, LUCY NICHOLS Pine Road Point, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Bnarcliff 1675 ' 44 De ANTONIO, URSULA 917 Sunset, Scranton, Pa. ' 45 DEATON, PATRICIA ANN 2037 Himrod St., Ridgewood, N. Y. Unc. De FRIEST, THELMA ANITA 32 Community Road, Bay Shore, N. Y. ' 44 De GEORGE, JOSEPHINE MARIE 85 Battle Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Unc. DELAVIGNE, JACQUELINE MADELEINE 1220 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5893 ' 42 DEMPSEY, JANET Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Unc. DEMPWOLF, ANN LOUISE 100 W. Springett sbury Ave., York, Pa. ' 42 DEPOLE, FRANCES ELVERA 86 Buckingham Road, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-0943 ' 45 DERBY. ELIZABETH FLAGG 317 East 87 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-4919 Unc. DERBYSHIRE, JOAN 33 Parkside Court, Utica, N. Y. M5 De SANCTIS, HELENE RITA 78 West 12 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ALgonquin 4-1040 42 DEVONSHIRE, JANE WHITNEY 48 Pleasant St., Framingham Centre, Mass. ' 44 DEYRUP, ASTRITH JOHNSON 200 N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. 43 DIAMOND, NINA 1749 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. LUdlow 7-3737 ' 44 DICKINSON, MARGARET 37-16 80 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 4-3929 Unc. DICKSON, CAROL 160 West 73 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. ENdicott 2-4824 ' 45 DIKEMAN, DOROTHY EMILY 3224 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. SEdgwick 3-0588 ' 44 DODSON, JEAN VIRGINIA 2 Park Lane, Mount Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-8385 ' 42 DOLTON, DOROTHY MARGARET 41 West 72 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-1456 ' 43 DONCHIAN, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE 3900 Greystone Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. Klngsbndge 3-4392 ' 43 DONEGAN, DENISE BARBARA 403 West 115 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-6025 ' 43 DONNELLON, FRANCES ISABEL 16 Verdun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-8891 ' 42 DONNELLON, MARY REGINA 16 Verdun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-8891 ' 42 DONOVAN, ELAINE FRANCES 187 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BErgen 3-4519 ' 42 DONOVAN, MARION ANN 228 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 45 DOUGLASS, GRACE MONNICA 1772 East 89 St., Cleveland, Ohio ' 45 DRAGHI, CARSHIALITA CARMEN 37 Fern St., Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4323 ' 45 DREIFUSS, HELENE 1183 California Road, Eastchester, N. Y. TUckahoe 3-7252 ' 43 DRESNER, HELENE RUTH 321 East 41 St., Paterson, N. J. Unc. DREYFUS, ANNETTE 2 East 86 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. RHinelander 4-1800 ' 42 DUMONT, DOROTHY DEETTE 255 West 108 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 4-6217 ' 44 DUN, ELEANOR HALE 15 East 56, Kansas City, Mo. ' 42 DUNCAN, MARGARET 3324 Giles Place, N. Y. O, N. Y. KIngsbridge 3-4278 ' 42 DUNLOP, CAROL Marlborough, New York Unc. EARLE, EUGENIA 400 Cotten Ave., Birmingham, Ala. ' 44 EATON, R. ALICE 25 Chesterfield Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 3053 ' 45 EBERLY, NANCY STEVENS 131 Riverside Drive, N. Y. O, N. Y. ENdicott 2-5691 ' 42 ECKLEY, DOROTHY BROSS 7 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-6710 Unc. EDWARDS, EDITH FOSTER Holly Lane, Loudon Woods, Rye, N. Y. 142 Roster — Continued ' 44 EDWARDS, FRANCES 434 West 120 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5790 ' 45 EDWARDS, NANCY Mendon Road. Pittsford, N. Y. Pittsford 214 ' 42 EFRON, EDYTHE CAROL 8811 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-5490 45 EGBERT. CONSTANCE CYNTHIA 17 Bellegrove Drive, Upper Montclair, N. J. Unc. EGELHOF, JEAN BILLINGTON 84-16 Chevychase Road, Jamaica, N. Y. S P . EKEN, ELIZABETH BRAMELL Midwood Terrace, Madison, N. J. •45 ELI, RUTH PHYLLIS 40 Livingston Place, Bridgeport, Conn. ' 44 ELY, EDNA VERNON North Main, East Hampton, Conn. ' 43 EMMERICH, ROMA JEAN 31 West 85 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-7199 ' 45 ENGELHARDT, MARY ALDINE 17 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. ' 44 EPSTEIN, EMMY LOU 610 Maury Place, Norfolk, Va. ' 42 ERRANTE, MARIE LOUISE 527 West 110 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. CAthedral 8-7296 ' 45 ETHERIDGE, EUGENIA MUNNERLYN 621 Orange, Macon, Georgia ' 45 EVANS, MURIEL Montrose, New York ' 44 FAGAN, DOROTHY NEAL 1135 East 31 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NAvarre 8-6264 42 FAHRENHOLZ, FRANCES FORBES 94 Fairview Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. ' 43 FALK, SALLY LOU 262 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-1325 Unc. FALLON, NATHALIE JARVIS WYETH Putney, Vermont ' 45 FALORSI, MARY ANNA St. Margaret ' s School, Waterbury, Conn. ' 44 FARRELL, MARY ELIZABETH 1018 Main St., West Warwich, R. I. ' 42 FARRIOR, FRANCES LEY 6307 Selborne Ave., Tampa, Florida ' 42 FENTON ENID 395 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-4073 ' 44 FERGUSON, BARBARA SUE 12 Cameron Ave., Hornell, N. Y. ' 42 FERNANDEZ, GLAFYRA RANGEL 271 Insurgentes, Mexico City, Mexico ' 45 FERRIS, SARA DEMAREST Grand View, Nyack, N. Y. Piermont 275-T 45 FIELD, JOYCE ANN 1 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Unc. FIMMEN, FLORENCE L. 609 West 114 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-2211 ' 43 FISCHMAN, FLORENCE 395 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-8596 ' 42 FISH, BARBARA 510 West 110 St., N. Y. C. N. Y. ACademy 4-4302 ' 44 FISKEN, HARRIET LAYMAN 430 West 116 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-7756 Unc. FLYNN, M. ELIZABETH 2302 Laconia Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. OLinville 2-7960 ' 45 FOLLETT, SABRA WYMAN 404 West 116 St., N.Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5190 Unc. FORBES, ALLISON Far Hills, New Jersey ' 45 FORNACCA, DAISY CORINNA 419 West 119 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-6640 ' 42 FOSTER, ELINOR 1101 Westover Road, Wilmington, Del. ' 44 FOYE, BETTY 233 East 5 St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ' 45 FRECKER, JUNE 214-33 45 Road, Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-6053 ' 45 FREDERICKS, EDNA JUNE 505 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-2846 ' 43 FREEMAN, MARCIA S. 83-33 Talbot St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 9-1713 ' 45 FREMON, JULIA MARGARET 5841 Lindenwood, St. Louis, Mo. Sp. FRIED, MRS. LOUISE G. 45 East 85 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-7318 ' 45 FRIEDMAN, RENEE VIVIAN 1200 5 Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-4827 ' 43 FRIEMUS, ELSIE ROSE Hook Mountain Road, Montville, N. J. CAldwell 6-2743-J Unc. FUEHRER, MAY PEARCE 20 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. ' 44 FULDNER, VIRGINIA-LEE 440 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-1947 ' 43 FULLER, ELIZABETH HEIDT 1120 5 Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-2738 ' 45 FUNARO, ELSA JOHNS Greene St., Cumberland, Md. ' 44 FUSI, MARIA CRISTINA 50 S. Carll Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Unc. FUTTNER, MARION LORETTA 709 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conn. ' 42 GABOR, CHARLOTTE ROSE 17 Lawrence Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. ' 43 GALLOWAY, K. PATRICIA 678 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. ORange 4-0534 ' 43 GARTEN, RUTH LEONORA 789 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 4-0798 ' 42 GAUS, SYLVIA JOSEPHINE 175 Claremont Ave., N. Y. G, N. Y. UNiversity 4-9017 143 Roster — Continued Unc. CAUSE, WILMA CAROLYN 2 Sutton Place, N. Y. PLaza 3-3868 ' 45 GEDIMAN, MURIEL GLADYS 53 Queen St., Falmouth, Mass. ' 42 GELLER, ROSALIE ELIZABETH 6 Sunnyside Place, Harrison, N. Y. Park 2315 Unc. GENETOS, CLARA 38 East Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. Unc. GEORGE, MARGARET ELGER 922 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. ' 42 GERSHON, ALICE JEAN 500 West 111 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. CAthedral 8-8637 ' 43 GEYER, RUTH LILLIAN 59 N. 14 St., Newark, N. J. Unc. GIANOTTI, MARGUERITE 7435 Boulevard East, North Bergen, N. J. ' 42 GIBBONS, ANNE BARBARA 610 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-4542 ' 44 GIBLIN, KATHERYN BROPHY 27 Orchid, Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 1569 ' 44 GIMBERT, JEAN LOUISE 37 Long St., Annville, Pa. ' 43 GITTINGER, RUTH ERMA 11 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. HAckensack 2-2876-M ' 44 GLASS, GRACE Wayside, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ' 44 GLASTON, GLORIA HELEN 210 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. Riverside 9-4969 ' 45 GLENNON, FRANCES READING 36 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-6078 ' 43 GLENNON, OTTILIE BERTRON 36 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-6078 Unc. GLINTENKAMP, BRUNNHILDE PARKER 438 East 88 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. ' 45 GLIXMAN, BARBARA ANNE 82-22 168 St., Jamaica, N. Y. JAmaica 6-2106 ' 45 GLYNN, MARY ELLEN Box 41, Corners, Connecticut ' 42 GODWIN, LILLIAN HAZEL 2529 Yates Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. OLinville 2-5270 ' 44 GOLDEN, ODETTE 225 Bennett Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3 -0263 -J ' 45 GOLDSMITH, EDITH LOUISE 135 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Cedarhurst 8890 ' 44 GOLUB, THELMA JUDITH 1466 East 19 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ESplanade 5-1139 ' 42 GONZALES, EVELYN LOUISE 312 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ' 43 GOOD, BARBARA 11 Oldwood Road, Edgewater, N. J. ClifFside 6-0283 -W ' 45 GOOD, SALLY FOREMAN 11 Oldwood Road, Edgewater, N. J. ClifFside 6-0283-W ' 44 GOODE, PATRICIA WILHOITE 941 Jerome Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. TOpping 2-4449 ' 45 GOODMAN, MARJORIE BLISS 679 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. ' 45 GOODSPEED, ELIZABETH 62 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 4385 ' 44 GOODWIN, NANCY FRANCES 1200 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. ' 42 GORDON, CHARLOTTE F. 206 West 104 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-2733 ' 44 GORE, MIRIAM SUSAN 2939 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. FOrdham 7-2858 44 GORMLEY, M. BERTYNE 151 Roxbury Road, Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 2980 ' 43 GORRIE, HELEN 26 Cornell Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-8408 ' 45 GOTTBERG, LILYAN MARGIT 3917 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAin 6-9056 ' 42 GOTTESMAN, HELENE 480 West 187 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAverly 7-7168 ' 42 GRAFF, ROSEMARY VIRGINIA 51 Cedar Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 240 ' 42 GRAHAM, MARY JANE 7 Oak Park, Corpus Christi, Texas ' 42 GRAY, PHYLIS Wooley ' s Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. ' 45 GREEN, ELIZABETH FARNUM Sunny Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. ' 43 GREENBAUM, EDITH MARJORIE 225 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-4100 Ext. 1607 ' 44 GREENBERG, ESTA JOY 3431 72 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-7606 ' 45 GREENE, MARGARET MARY 229 East 42 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-2316 ' 45 GREIDER, MARJORIE LOUISE 226 Fairview, Moorestown, N. J. ' 45 GRIFFIN, IRENE FRANCES 134 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. APplegate 6-8688 ' 42 GRIMM, ELAINE RUTH 1920 Loring Place, Bronx, N. Y. RAymond 9-5729 ' 44 GRUBMAN, GLORIA SHIRLEY 975 Walton Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. JErome 7-2743 ' 44 GUILHEMPE, BERTHA 935 East 9 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NAvarre 8-0280 Unc. GUILLUMETTE, DORIS 61 Hamilton Place, N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 42 GUNNING, EMILY HELEN Main St., Circleville, Ohio Unc. GUTHERIDGE, AILEEN MARIE Far Hills, New Jersey 144 R oster — Continued ' 45 HACH, JOAN 123 Hafley Lane, Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-1120 43 HADDAD, ETHEL 137 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cumberland 6-2086 45 VAN HAELEWYN, JANE MARGARET Wilton, Connecticut ' 43 HAGGERTY, MARILYN ANNE 39 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ' 43 HAGMOE, PHILLIS LEE 1609 North 46th St., Seattle, Wash- Unc. HAHN, DENISE RACHEL 12 East 86 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-6757 ' 45 HAINES, CLAUDIA ELIZABETH 1290 Madison Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-4438 ' 43 HAITHWAITE, ELIZABETH DOROTHY 19 Rumsey Road, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-8870 ' 42 HALLER, JUNE ARCHER 7 Withington Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 4505 ' 45 HALLOCK, EMILY MAY 3311 Parkside Place, Bronx, N. Y. OLinville 2-5356 ' 42 HANF, BETTY 2265 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y. FOrdham 7-9404 ' 45 HANLEY, HARRIET FAITH 659 McKinley, Gary, Indiana ' 42 HANLY, KATHARINE MATHER 1545 Ogden, Denver, Colorado ' 44 HANSEN, DIANA CURTIS 111 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. ' 43 HARE, CONSTANCE 33 Center St., Windsor Locks, Conn Unc. HARLEY, ELEANOR CLAIRE 259 Melrose Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 45 HARPER, HELEN LEALE 66 Harmon Ave., Pelham, N. Y. PElham 8-0418 45 van der HARST, MARJA Manor Inn, Larchmont, N. Y- ' 44 HART, SARA ELIZABETH Burlington, Connecticut ' 42 HARTILL, BLANCHE EDNA 80-72 Tryon Road, Jamaica, N. Y. REpublic 9-2632 44 HARTUNG, DIANA SHERLOCK 302 Mansfield St., Belvedere, N. J. ' 45 HARVEY, ANNE WOODIN 143-13 Beech St., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-4580 ' 44 HARVEY, MARY WOODIN 143-13 Beech St., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-4580 ' 43 HARWICH, FLORENCE RUTH 1471 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SLocum 6-3846 ' 42 HASLETT, MRS. CORNELIA ELLIOTT 180 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. O, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-1936 ' 45 HASSELL, CONCHITA 456 Riverside Drive, N. Y. O, N. Y. MOnument 2-4971 Unc. HAUSAM, MARY ELIZABETH Route 4, Sedalia, Missouri ' 43 HAUSER, LOUISE FREDR1CA Scott Ave., Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Unc. HAVILL, LORINA PATTY 480 Mayhew Court, South Orange, N. J. ' 43 HAWKES, CAROL ANN 33 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. TRatalgar 7-1512 ' 44 HAYDEN, MAVISE EILEEN 68 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. ' 45 HAYES, MARY ELIZABETH 427 West 117 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4211 ' 45 HAYES, PATRICIA ANN 60 Tiffany Boulevard, Newark, N. J. ' 43 HEENE, ANNE LOUISE 1267 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOxcroft 9-9335 Unc. HEINEMAN, MARIAN HENRIETTA 545 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 42 HEINZEN, BARBARA ANNE 43 West 9 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 HENRICKSON, EVINDA RIKA 294 Roxbury, Keene, N. H. ' 42 HENZE, EDNA VIRGINIA 3826 208 St., Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-3017 ' 44 HERMAN, MARILYN JEAN 74 South, Newburgh, N. Y. ' 45 HERNANDEZ, CHARLOTTE 54 Fairfield Road, Yonkers, N. Y 45 HERR, DOROTHY ELIZABETH West Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pa. ' 44 HERZFELD, IRENE 1155 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-1180 ' 44 HERZOG, SIBYL JEAN 15 West 75 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-5354 ' 42 HEYL, MARY JANE 420 West 24 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. CHelsea 2-4091 ' 45 HIGGINS, FRANCES EMMA 26 Brickell Ave., Westwood, N. J. Westwood 65 42 HIGHSMITH, PATRICIA 345 East 57 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. PLaza 3-5251 ' 43 HILL, MARY CHRISTIAN 7101 Copeleigh Road, Baltimore, Md. ' 43 HILL. MARY REGINA Seven Bridges, Chappaqua, N. Y. ' 44 HILL, VIRGINIA LOUISE 481 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-3562 Sp. HILLMAN, NESTA BETTY 135 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-8186 ' 44 HINE, MARGARET ADELAIDE 178 Bennet Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-228- 145 Roster — Continued 43 HIRSCHFELD, HARRIET SELMA 175 West 93 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-4447 ' 45 HIRSCHLAND, ELLEN DOROTHEE 69 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 3999 ' 43 HOCHMAN, MARGARET DEAN 520 West 124 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 HODGES, JULIE CHAPIN 182 East 64 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. REgent 7-4674 44 HOENINGHAUS, DORIS BEARDSLEY Hotel McAlpin, N. Y. C, N. Y. PEnnsylvania 5-7500 ' 43 HOFFER, MATILDA EMMA 330 So. Main, Monroe, N. Y. ' 42 HOGAN, MARIE GERMAINE 452 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-4274 ' 43 HOLIAT, MARY 301 Lawrence St., Rome, N. Y. ' 42 HOLLYER, EDITH ANSLEY 840 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C, N. Y. MElrose 5-1195 ' 44 HOLT, SHIRLEY MILLICENT 2 Main St., Gilbert ville, Mass. ' 44 HONOLD, GRACE ANNA 7811 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-8993 Unc. HOPE, JUNE CRAIG Southerly, Sachem ' s Head, Conn. ' 42 HOTCHKISS, MARGO 149-33 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-0703 ' 43 HOUSTON, FANNETTE 411 Madison Ave., Springfield, Ohio ' 44 HOWELL, DIANE 539 East 88 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. REgent 7-3437 ' 45 HOWERY, JACQUELINE MERLE Park Christiansburg, Virginia ' 45 HOYT, ELEANOR WILLIS Route 10, Box 52, Sparrows Point, Md. ' 43 HUBER, GRACE WENONAH 75 Chester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 8-0337 ' 43 HUDSPETH, NANCY C. 4606 South 6th, Louisville, Ky. ' 42 HUGHES, JEAN 171 Paramount Pky., Kenmore, N. Y. ' 45 HULBURT, DORIS GERALDINE 52 Page Road, Valley Stream, N. Y. Valley Stream 5085 Unc. HUNTER, BEVERLY BALDEN 5224 East Drive, Rockford, 111. Unc. HUNTER, MRS. CYNTHIA M. NIEBUHR North Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. STamford 4-6538 ' 45 HUNTLEY, AILEEN BARBARA 61 East 95 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. Unc. HUSSEY, FRANCES 182 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. ' 42 HYDE, JUDITH 43 Rossmore Place, Belleville, N. J. BElleville 2-2178 ' 42 HYRKIN, PHOEBE ELEANOR 485 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. STagg 2-8630 ' 44 ILGEN, BARBARA LOUISE 2940 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. SEdgwick 3-6311 ' 42 IMBERT, RUTH William, Chappaqua, N. Y. ' 44 ISRAEL, JANET RUTH 10 Wright Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 3664 Sp. JACKSON, ISABEL 8525 117 St., Richmond, Nill, N. Y. Virginia 9-1350 ' 45 JACKSON, JOSEPHINE 19 Central Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-1636 ' 43 JACKSON, MARGARET C. F. 170 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PResident 4-4759 ' 45 JAHR, JEAN 519 East 84 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. REgent 7-1659 ' 45 JAMES, CYNTHIA Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. ' 42 JAMIESON, MRS. HELENE BACH 97 Park, New Canaan, Conn. ' 45 JAROSZEWICZ, IRENE 634 West 135 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. AUdubon 3-7926 ' 43 JEFFREY, EDYTHE WEST 135 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-2336 Unc. JENSEN, GYDA KATHRINA 16 Maher Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich 5279 ' 43 JOFFE, SHIRLEY 2971 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ' 45 JOHANSON, GLORIA DOROTHY 214-34 45 Road, Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-6896 ' 44 JOHNSON, COLUMBIA CECILIA 63 Main St., Sanford, Maine ' 45 JONES, BARBARA BERYL 14 Overlook Road, Hastings -on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 4458 ' 44 JONES, MILDRED BLAWVELT 724 Fourth Ave., Wateroliet, N. Y. Unc. JORDAN, MRS. MILDRED UPHAM 434 West 120 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5790 ' 44 JORGENSEN, DORIS MAY 50 Clinton, East Orange, N. J. ' 45 JOSE, ELAINE MADELINE 239 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-5826 Unc. KADIN, EDNA J. 755 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. Riverside 9-3537 ' 45 KAHLE, BARBARA 911 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-5343 ' 45 KAHLER, ELEANOR LOUISE 109 Orchard, Horseheads, N. Y. Horseheads 220 ' 45 KALEY, JUNE MARIE 1208 Walnut, Williamsport, Pa. 146 Roster — -Continued ' 42 KANDEL. HELEN RAPHAEL 420 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 24174 ' 43 KAPLAN, BEATRICE 145 South First Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 7-1318-R ' 45 KARL, CONSTANCE JOAN 628 James St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pelham 0557 42 KATES, LILLIAN 117 Perth Ave., New Rcchelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 24437 ' 44 KATTENHORN, DOROTHY HELEN 161 Longvue Terrace, Tuckahoe, N. Y. TUckahoe 3-5520 Unc. KATZ, MRS. LORRAINE HARRIS 139 East 35 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MUrray Hill 44237 ' 43 KATZ, MURIEL ROSE 585 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7124 ' 43 KAUFMANN, AUGUSTA KATZ Wightman, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 42 KAVANAGH, JANE MUIREAL 425 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 24762 45 KAYSER, ELLEN ELAINE 35-16 79 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 4-3800 44 KEELER, BABETTE 2301 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. RAymond 9-1275 43 KELJIK, SUZANNE LORRAINE 596 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-2526 43 KELLEY, EVELYN ELIZABETH 40 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. GRamercy 7-2494 Unc. KELLOGG, RUTH HENINGHAM 526 West 122 St., N. Y. O, N. ' Y. 44 KELZ, FRANCOISE ALBERTINE 31 Dobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 1942-W 45 KEMPTON, JANET WINIFRED 86-10 109 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Virginia 7-4796 42 KENNER, PHYLLIS RITA 400 Third Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. CAledonia 5-7516 44 KENNEY, HAZEL MARY 121 Lexington Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 2243-J 42 KENNEY, JULIETTE MARIE 112 North Fifth St., Harrison, N. J. 44 KESHISHIAN, NELLIE MARIE 59 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 115-M Unc. KESSLER, MADELINE CLARA 14 Adams St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-7963 44 KHOURI, LAURICE 8309 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-3475 42 KING, HELEN AYERS 540 West 123 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. Unc. KINGMAN, HOPE ANNA 614 South Sixth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N Y. 44 KINGSLEY, GLORIA KATHLEEN 850 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. COlumbus 5-5946 ' 43 KLION, SYLVIA 472 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. 45 KNICKERBCCKER, ALTHEA BARTON 311 Kenmore Road, Douglaston, N. Y. Sp. KNOX, MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS 151 East 79 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. REgent 4-4664 Unc. KOEFOED, THORA ELL I NOR MONCH 109-14 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-3073 42 KOLODNY, MILDRED 241 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-1249 44 KORNFELD, BARBARA ELAINE 3003 Perry Ave., Bronx, N. Y. RAymond 9-8182 45 KOSCHES, DORIS M. 300 West 108 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-3521 43 KOTKIN, SYBIL 645 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7757 ' 42 KRAFT, URSULA 3135 83 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-7176 42 KRAMER, ELIZABETH Fort Totten, N. Y. BAyside 9-1900, Extension 352 42 KRANE, ELIZABETH ELLEN 286 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. WAdsworth 7-6543 Unc. KREIDLER, NAOMI JANE 17 Sherman Ave., East Orange, N. J. ORange 3-6847 Sp. KREMENTZ, LETITIA Blue Mill Road, Morristown, N. J. MOrristown 4-3191 43 KREMSDORF, BEATRICE 771 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 4-5338 45 KRIEGER, LILLI 151 West 74 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-2078 ' 43 KUHLMANN, ELIZABETH ANNA 187 Lakeview Ave., Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-0663-J 44 LA FOUNTAIN, MARION ANNE Fort Du Pont, Delaware 42 LAIDLAW, CAROLINE HAR RIS 41 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-0629 42 LAMOUREE, CLEMENTINE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Tuxedo 381 44 LAMOUREE, RENKE ADELAIDE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Tuxedo 259 Unc. LANCASTER, JOANNE Box 33, Washington, N. H. 44 LANCE, JEANNE ISOBEL 408 Erie St., White Haven, Pa. 44 LANDRE, DORIS ELIZABETH 85-61 152 St., Jamaica, N. Y. REgent 9-9047 42 LANE, KATHERINE BLAGSEN 12 Concord Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gladstone 655 147 Roster — Continued ' 43 LANGWELL, PATRICIA ANN 40-30 219 St., Bavside, N. Y. B Ay side 9-65 59-M ' 43 LANS, SIMANETTE BOB 23 West 73 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-3920 ' 44 LAPWING, MARY EVELYN 29 Kenwood Road, Tenafly, N. J. ENglewood 3-4802-J ' 45 LAUER, CAROLYN LOUISE 215-38 Corbett Road, Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-4784 ' 45 LAVANDERO, ANA ELISA 600 West 115 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-7525 ' 42 LAWLOR, MARCELLA MARIE 178-07 Edgerton Road, Jamaica Estates, L. I. JAmaica 6-7884 ' 44 LAWRENCE, MARCIA JEANNE 39 Fifth Avc.N. Y.C..N. Y. ' 44 LAZARUS, MARGY ELLEN 157 81 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-7695 ' 44 LE COUNT, DOROTHY AMES 608 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-7382 ' 43 LEE, VIRGINIA M. 32 Mott St., N. Y. C, N. Y. BEekman 3-3083 ' 43 LEEDS, GERTRUDE 1516 Central Ave., Middletown, Ohio Unc. LEET, MRS. HELEN ANKENEY 40 Monroe St., N. Y. C, N. Y., Apt. AD3 ' 45 LEFF, MIMI R. 72 Kingsbury Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. LArchmont 2-2891 Unc. LEITE, MARIA VEDDA R. Raimundo Correa 74, Rio, Brazil ' 45 LEMOINE, RUTH HARLAN 535 West 40 St., Baltimore, Md. Unc. LENKEITH, VIDA NANCY 7 Hanover Square, N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 45 LEODAS, HELEN MARIE 1067 Anderson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. JErome 6-2861 ' 45 LEONARD, DONNA MARIE 118 West 77 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 45 L ' EPISCOPO, NICOLINA MARIE 687 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLenmore 2-1659 ' 44 LEVI, FLORENCE JEAN 164 West 79 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-1943 ' 44 LEVINE, FLORENCE MARGARET 8 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 3762-J ' 44 LEVITSKY, LILY 340 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-7795 ' 43 LEVY, BETTY BLATTEN 120 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. WAdsworth 3-3651 ' 44 LEVY, JACQUELINE CHARLOTTE 801 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. Riverside 9-2872 ' 44 LEWIS, ELIZABETH JANE 12 Hills Drive, Utica, N. Y. ' 43 LIBERA, RENA TERESA 32 Tracy, Springfield, Mass. ' 42 DE LIMA, SIGRID 519 West 121 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-0399 45 LIND, EVA Pleasantville Cottage School, Pleasantville, N. Y. ' 43 LIPPMAN, MRS. ANNE FOLSOM 19 West 73 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-9891 ' 45 LITTAUER, JOELYN RENEE 1590 East 19 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 43 LIVESAY, MARTHA JANE 1 19 Artillery Post, Fort Sam Houston, Texas ' 43 LOO, OI-YUNG 1316 Piikoi St., Honolulu, Hawaii ' 45 LOWE, HANNA RUTH 82 Wadsworth Terrace, N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-4990 ' 42 LOWE, RUTH LOUISE 180 East 79 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-4392 ' 43 LOWELL, BETTY JANE 1 Old Field Lane, Lake Success, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 4460 ' 43 LUBER, SYDELLE 964 East 9 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nightingale 4-0828 ' 45 LUBRANO, ROSA 913 W. Columbus Drive, Tampa, Fla . ' 45 LUMLEY, MARY ELIZABETH John St., Passaic, N. J. PAssaic 2-81 10-M Unc. LUTWACK, ETHEL LOUISE 11 Deerfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Unc. LUTZ, CLAUDINE 115 St. James Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. BEverley 7-8372 ' 42 LYTTLE, HELEN BARBARA 40 East 88 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-4715 ' 44 LYTTLE, RUTH LAURA 40 East 88 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. AT water 9-4715 ' 42 McCARRON, HELEN FRANCES 132 Clinton Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Freeport 1939-J Unc. McCarthy, gail Hokanum Hill, Westport, Conn. ' 43 McCLURE, GRACE MARGARET 3615 Greystone Ave., N. Y. ' 44 McCLURG, FLORENCE ROSE 1030 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. JErome 6-3911 Unc. McCONN, MARGARET 15 East 10 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ORchard 4-2257 ' 44 McCONVILLE, HELEN MARIE Green Ave., Valley Cottage, N. Y. Congers 395 ' 43 McCORMICK, GWENDOLYN 247 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-2027 ' 45 McCULLOUGH, MARJORIE ANN 204 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. SUmmit 6-43 86-M ' 42 McGUFFEY, DORIS 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4850 14S Roster — Continued ' 42 McKENNA, MRS. IDA MARIE 1911 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 44 McKENZIE, CHARLOTTE RITA Pleasant Woods Hole, Mass. Unc. McKESSON, MARY LUCRETIA 225 West 86 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 43 McLAIN, VIRGINIA JEAN 1757 Peach, Memphis, Tenn. ' 43 Mclaughlin, jean 499 West 124 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. 42 McQUISTON, JOANN WORTH 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. 43 MAAS, DOROTHY CHRISTINA 115 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEvins 8-3778 ' 42 MACDONALD, JEAN EVA 725 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-3556 Unc. MACDONALD, MARGARET 2608 168 St., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-0697 Unc. MACKNET, SHIRLEY JANET 44 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J. ' 45 MACNEARY, JOAN KINGSTON 67 Smull Ave., Caldwell, N. J. C Aid well 6-0315 ' 42 MADDEN, MARJORIE HELEN 710 Berkerley Ave., Orange, N. J. ' 43 MAHLER, JOY 702 Linden Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. ' 44 MALI, CAROL 10 East 93 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-3212 42 MALISOFF, EDA 51 West 86 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-1789 ' 42 MAMEL, ELEANOR CATHERINE 9 Park Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. ' 44 MANDEVILLE, GLORIA ESTELLE 3422 Giles Place, Bronx, N. Y. KIngsbndge 3-4708 ' 45 MANN, MARION RUTH Cherry Plain, New Jersey ' 45 MANNING, THELMA LILLIAN 2184 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. UNderhill 3-3493 Unc. MARCUS, JOYCE AUDREY Walterboro, South Carolina ' 44 MARDER, JOAN MAY 140 Reynolds Road, South Orange, N. J. ' 42 MARESCA, AURELIA CATHERINE 132-37 57 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-6169 ' 43 MARGOLIN, LILLIAN 542 S. Norfolk, Tulsa, Oklahoma ' 43 MARGOLIN, MURIEL CECILY 160 Cabrim Blvd., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-8386 ' 42 MARRARO, HELEN JOAN 8638 78 St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Sp. MARTIN, MRS. ALLIS BEAUMONT 9 Gracie Square, N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-1425 ' 45 MASCIOCCHI, LOUISE CLAUDETTE 316 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. ORange 2-2179 ' 45 MASCRET, SUSANNE HARRIET ESTHER 70 Mormngside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5100 Extension 67 ' 44 MATTHEWS, ROWENA DEPUE 212 East 48 St., N. Y. C, N.Y. PLaza 8-2864 ' 45 MAULSBY, MEREDITH JEWELL 437 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-6397 ' 45 MAYER, PAT 27 West 72 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-4200 Unc. MEATH, M. MARIE 295 Linwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ' 42 MEDING, MARION VIRGINIA 875 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUckminster 8-S106 ' 44 MESSLER, MARTHA ANNE 18 Lester Ave., Westwood, N. J. Westwood 1354 ' 42 MEYER, EDITH LILLIAN 89-22 188 St., Hollis, N. Y. ' 44 MEYER, VIRGINIA ELLEN Princeton, Closter, N. J. Closter 1216 ' 43 MICHELMAN, JULIA FRANCES 930 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUckminster 8-8149 ' 44 MIDULLA, FELICIA ALICE 165 Seaman Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. LOrraine 7-3895 ' 44 MILLER, HELEN MARY 259 Arleigh Road, Douglaston, N. Y. BA 9-2724 ' 45 MILLER, JEANNE LOUISE Edgerton Ave., Noroton Heights, Conn. DAnen 5-0543 ' 45 MILLIKEN, MARGARET ANN Box 529, Balboa, Canal Zone ' 45 MILLS, JANICE BREWSTER 2963 Nichols Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ' 43 MILNES, MARY RITA 420 Oakland Ave., West Brighton, S. I., N. Y. GIbralter 2-0978 ' 44 MISKIMEN, BETTY JANE 65 Walton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ' 44 MITCHELL, HELEN E. 3524 Tryon Ave., N. Y. ' 44 MITCHELL, JEANNE FRANCES 540 West 122 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. Sp. MITCHELL, PRISCILLA 67-127 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-6976 Unc. MOFFAT, MRS. MARION ADAMS 55 East 86 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-8878 ' 44 MONAHAN, GLORIA ELAINE 401 West 261 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. KIngsbndge 9-8466 ' 45 MOON, ALICE 3875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 43 MOORE, ELIZABETH KATHERINE 184-23 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica Estates, N. Y. REpublic 9-7013 ' 43 MOORE, MARY Cutchogue, New York 140 Roster — Continued ' 45 MORGAN, DOROTHY MAE 136 Surrey Lane, Tenafly, N. J. ENglewood 3-6574 ' 44 MORGAN, JOSEPHINE DART 525 N. McKenn St., Kittanmng, Pa. ' 45 MORGAN, MARY CHARLOTTE 812 Elm Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. MOrsemere 6-4806 ' 45 MORGAN, NANCY NEALE 171 McKean St., Kheaming, Pa. •42 MORRELL, JANE LYDIA 2186 Lormg Place, N. Y. O, N. Y. FOrdham 4-5953 Unc. MORSE, LOUISE ADELAIDE 1380 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ATwater 9-6436 ' 43 MUESER, ELLEN HOPE 3812 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. KIngsbndge 3-1429 ' 43 MUHLHAN, GERTRUDE J. 47-50 41 St., Sunnyside, N. Y. STillwell 4-2363 ' 43 MUKERJI, MRS. JOAN LOTHROP 513 East 86 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 42 MURPHY, FRANCES GERARD 20 Landers Road, Kenmore, N. Y. ' 44 MURRAY, ELIZABETH CREIGHTON 4801 39 Ave., Sunnyside Gardens, N. Y. NEwtown 9-6849 ' 43 MYERS, MARJORIE JEAN c o Mrs. W. F. Gills, 310 Washington St. Marietta, Ohio ' 44 N AEG ELI, BEATRICE MARGARET 641 Maywood Ave., Maywood, N. J. HAckensack 2-26 14-J ' 45 NAUMBURG, MARGARET ELEANOR 210 West 90 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6575 ' 45 NEEL, JEAN CAMPBELL 610 S. Terrace, Huntington, W. Va. ' 43 NEILL, NATALIE Flanders, New Jersey 43 NESTLEN, MARGARETHA SELENE 33 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GLenmore 2-2848 ' 44 NESTLER, LEONIE JANE 184 Engle St., Tenafly. N. J. ENglewood 3-5343 ' 44 NEUMANN, NATANIA 749 West End Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. ACademy 2-2561 ' 44 NEUWIRTH, GLADYS ROSEMARIE 3111 Broadway, N. Y. C, N. Y. Unc. NEWBILL, MARCIA ANN 525 N. W. 15, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sp. NEWHOUSE, PATRICIA SHEW AN 930 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-2249 ' 43 NEWMAN, MRS. ANN KLEBAN 49 East 96 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SAcramento 2-7269 ' 43 NEWMAN, MARGERY RUTH 69 Girard Place, Newark, N. J. ESsex 3-8627 Unc. NICHOLAUS, NATALIE FELICIA 512 Portage Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' 45 NICHOLSON, DORIS HARTWELL 218-15 38 Ave., Bayside, N. Y. ' 45 NORMAN, ROSALIND HELENE 100 West 55 St., N Y. O, N. Y. Circle 7-3314 44 NORTON, RUTH CAMERON 408 77 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-0794 ' 43 NURCO, SYBIL X. 35 Lincoln, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-5987 ' 44 OAKEY, IOAN SARGENT 322 East 57 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ELdorado 5-5898 Unc. OAKMAN. ANN BROOKS 1711 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. ' 45 OCKERT, DOROTHEA CAROLINE 19 Marble Hill Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. MArble 7-8586 ' 43 O ' CONNOR, KATHRYN ELIZABETH 3743 88 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-1010 ' 43 O ' CONNOR, MAUREEN PATRICIA 2625 Sedgwick Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. SEdgwick 3-1314 ' 44 OEHRING, JOHANNA 2463 8 St., Coytesville, N. J. ' 44 OGURI, CHIYOKO 579 7 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SOuth 8-6870 ' 43 OGURI, SATOKO 579 7 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SOuth 8-6870 ' 45 O ' HANLON, ELIZABETH FARR 589 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. DElaware 3-2468 ' 45 O ' MORRISSEY, MARY MARGARET 2210 Turnbull Ave., Bronx, N. Y. TAlmadge 2-1349 Unc. ORNSTEIN, KATE C. K. 120 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. O, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-9497 ' 42 O ' ROURKE, E. HONOR 359 97 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-3029 Unc. O ' ROURKE, MARGARET ELLEN 359 97 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-3029 ' 43 OSMER, LUCILLE HELEN 78 Woodland Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Rockville Center 6859-J ' 45 OTT, JACQUELINE QUINCY Vasehill Road, Milton, Mass. Hyde Park 1470 ' 44 OTTE, EILEEN CECILE 2 Hilltop Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 437 ' 44 PAIGE, JUDITH ANNE 176 West 87 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-3193 Unc. PALMA, FLORENCE FRANCES 2 Cameron St., Worcester, Mass. Unc. PARKER, LAURA SCOTT 1230 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y.C, N. Y. ' 45 PARKER, MARIE ALICE 114-60 122 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Virginia 3-5125 ' 43 PARKER, MARGERY LOUISE 47 Claremont Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. UNiversity 4-1340 150 A charming home designed to satisfy the most discriminating . . . BUTLER HALL 1-2-3 ROOMS WITH SERVING PANTRIES FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE AVAILABLE Roof Garden Restaurant and Solarium Overloo ing the Hudson and Two Par s 88 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE At 119th Street Dorothy M. Cook, Manager UN. 4-0200 Now ' s the time for you to be Drinking Sunshine Vitamin D Get BORDEN ' S GOLDEN CREST Homogenized Vitamin D Milk SCHILLER ' Stationers for Barnard ' SCHILLER STATIONERY CO. 295 7 Broadway New York, N. Y. D. V. BAZINET, INC. 1226 Amsterdam Avenue New York, New York Visit Our Sports Department BLOUSES-SWEATERS PLAYSUITS SHORTS-SLACKS DRESSES TILSON ' S DRUG STORE High Grade Drugs and Cosmetics Tasty Hot Lunches Louis Sherry Ice Cream Served 2959 Broadway, Corner 116th Street New York, N. Y. UNiiersitv 4-4444 151 Roster — Continued ' 45 PASETTI, DOROTHY MAY 10947 213 St., Queens Village, N. Y. HOllis 5-9635 Sp. PATTERSON, JANE HALE 47 Cassilis Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. BRonxville 2-7523 Unc. PATTON, LAURA-ELIZABETH 8 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. BRonxville 2-0993-W ' 43 PEARLMAN, ELEANOR 7602 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEnsonhurst 6-0526 •45 PEARLSTEIN, LOIS EDNA 11 Newell Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 42 PECK, LOUISE DAVIS 136 East 79 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. RHinelander 4-6525 ' 45 PELL, STEPHANIE SARAH Bolton Priory, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ' 44 PEMBER, DOLORES SYLVIA 8424 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Virginia 7-3043 ' 44 PENSYL, MARY POWELL 2 Spruce St., Great Neck. N. Y. Great Neck 5460 Unc. PERCAS, HELEN College St., Rockford, 111. ' 42 PETERSON, KATHLEEN 434 West 120 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5790 ' 44 PETETIN, JANE DREXEL 116 Homewood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-4659 ' 43 PHILLIPS, HELEN MARJORIE 28 Chestnut Ave., Pelham, N. Y. PElham 8-1314 ' 44 PHILPOTTS, FRANCES TRUEMAN 520 West 122 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. CAthedral 8-6592 ' 45 PHILPOTTS, RUTH SHERLOCK 520 West 122 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. CAthedral 8-6592 ' 45 PIERCE, CHARLOTTE ANN 44 Prescott Road, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 8264 Unc. PIERSON, MRS. DOROTHY BALDWIN North St., Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich 735 ' 43 PIERSON, JEAN MARKHAM West Brookfield, Massachusetts ' 45 PINNEY, HARRIET RUTH 2 Elliot Place, Glen Cove, N. Y. Glen Cove 3080 ' 45 PLOCHARSKI, HELEN ANNA 31 Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 933 ' 45 POLKE, SIBYLLE Hotel Beacon, Broadway at 75 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-2500 ' 44 POLLARD, LOUISE 75 Clinton Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. ST. George 7-3437 ' 42 POLLARD, LUCY JANE 75 Clinton Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. ST. George 7-3437 ' 43 PONTICORVO, LAURA 4606 Brown St., Union City, N. J. PAlisades 6-4636 ' 45 POPE, ADELINE ELIZABETH 270 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. ' 44 PORCHER, NANANNE 312 Broad St., La Grange, Ga. ' 44 POTTER, MARY PEARL 201 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. ' 44 PRASHKER, CARMEL SYLVIA 505 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' BUcktmnster 2 5229 ' 44 PRATT, BEATRICE FRANCES 530 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-2569 ' 42 PRICE, ROSABELLE 1155 Shennan, Denver, Colorado ' 44 PRICE, URSULA EDITH 12 Willow St., Irvington, N. J. Irvington 1581 Unc. PRINGLE, MARY ALICE 1056 Amidon, Wichita, Kansas Unc. PROCTER, GLORIA MAE 3322 West End, Nashville, Tenn. ' 43 PROTAS, JUDITH CRANER 915 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 4-9029 ' 42 PRUESS, MADELINE HELEN 24 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y. FLoral Park 7634 ' 42 PUGH, ENID SARA 598 West 191 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-5333 ' 42 PUMYEA, ELEANOR DOROTHY 540 West 122 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-8867 ' 43 QUINLAN, GRACE WHITE 217 West 10 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 43 QUINN, JANET MAUDE 226-16 139 Ave., Laurelton, N. Y. ' 45 RACITI, KATINA AURELIA 138 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 44 RANDEL, ARLENE PEARL 425 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-0834 ' 43 RAYWID, JOY GAIL 277 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6580 ' 45 REDDEN, MARTHA-EVELYN 34-41 78 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-1934 ' 44 REDON, ROLANDE MARIE-LOUISE 61 Berkley St., Valley Stream, N. Y. ' 44 REED, MARY SUE 59 Harrington Drive, Burlington, Vt. ' 45 REID, MAIZIE DARE 2801 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. ' 45 REISS, DOROTHY JEANNE 114-17 205th St., St. Albans, N. Y. ' 43 RELYEA, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH Hudson, New York Unc. R EYNOLDS, MONICA 1040 North Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. ' 42 RIBLET, LILLIAN ANASTASIA 473 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-3502 Sp. RICE, CATHERINE R. 565 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. 152 Corpus Cfjrtstt CATHOLIC CHURCH WEST 121st STREET [Just off Broadway) SUNDAY MASSES 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 11:30, 12:3 WEEKDAY MASSES 7, 8, 9 Official Parish for Catholic Students Complete Secretarial Training or Short Intensive Courses in One or More Commercial Subjects Free Placement Service to All Graduates ' Merchants and Bankers ' Business and Secretarial School , 1 DIRECTORS: SHERMAN C. ESTEY LAWRENCE W. ESTEY 4 Years Training Young People for Business (No Solicitors Employed) Daily News Building 220 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. MU 2-0986, 0987, 0988 BUY A DEFENSE BOND We are members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to All the World A. G. PAPADEM CO., INC. Florists • 2953 Broadway New York Tel.: MOnument 2-2261, 2-2262 THEODORE LEHMANN INCORPORATED Dressed Poultry, Meats, and Provisions 1291 Amsterdam Avenue New York, N. Y. MOnument 2-7191, 7192, 7193 M. J. CIRLIN 3060 Broadway, Corner 1 21 st St. Grocer and Fruiterer Meats and Poultry Tels.: MOnument 2-6300, 6301 NEW ASIA RESTAURANT 2879 Broadway and 112th Street New York City American and Chinese Food Open 11 A. M. -1:30 A. M. Sat. 11-3 A. M. 153 Roster — Continued ' 43 RICHARDSON, ANNE PAIGE 99 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-7100 ' 43 RICHARDSON, MARGARET Cr ooked Run, London, Ohio Unc. RICHER, JULIANA BALL 193 North Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. ' 43 RICKETTS, FRANCES LAW POGUE 2535 Ritchie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 43 RICKERT, GLADYS COFFIN 153 Main St., East Northfield, Mass. ' 42 RILEY, ROSEMARY PALMER 529 West 111 St., N. Y. C, N Y. UN 1V ersity 4-8705 ' 44 RINDSFOOS, MARY New Preston, Connecticut ' 44 RITTENBAND, CYNTHIA JANE 18 Wildwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ' 44 ROBERTS, OLIVE MARION 120 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. LOrraine 7-5258 ' 44 ROBSON, HOPE HOWETH Yorktown Heights, New York 42 ROGERS, VIRGINIA 345 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AUdubon 3-9140 44 ROGOFF, NATALIE 1480 East 22 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nightingale 4-3077 ' 42 ROOD, MARJORIE ELIZABETH 509 East 16 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-3499 ' 43 ROOSEVELT, CLOCHFTTE WYATT 29 East 69 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-0390 ' 43 ROOT, MARY ANDREWS 51 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. ' 45 ROSCOE, BARBARA JANE 259 Louis St., Hackensack, N. J. HAckensack 3-0447-W ' 43 ROSEN, JEANNE NATALIE 923 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. JErome 7-3065 ' 43 ROSEN, LILA MAY 150 West 79 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-0187 ' 44 ROSENSWEIG, ANN 3900 Greystone Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. KIngsbndge 3-4499 ' 45 ROSS, ANNE KATHARINE 56 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 532 ' 42 ROSS, LUCILLE J. 309 West 99 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 4-0778 ' 44 ROSSELL, IDRIS MARY 35-39 88 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-3237 ' 42 ROSSER, MARIORY RUTH 35-47 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 6-5661 ' 44 ROTHENBERG, GLORIA SPELLMAN 44 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. ' 45 RUDDEN, ROSALIE 147-12 Grand Central Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. REpublic 9-4654 ' 45 RUDF.RISCH. CONSTANCE 35-32 30 St., Astoria, N. Y. RAvenswood 8-0966 Unc. RULE, MARY Upper River Road, Grashen, Ky. ' 45 RUSKIN, CAROL EVE 32 East 67 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. REgent 4-0448 ' 45 RUSSELL, ISABEL DOOLITTLE 2 East 70 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-4620 ' 44 RUSSELL, LOUISE RIVINGTON 2 East 70 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-4620 Unc. RUSSO, FRANCES DOLORES 157 East 81 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 44 RUTHERFORD, JEANNE 186 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. GLadstone 1124 ' 45 SACHS, CHARLOTTE BETTY 4 Park Lane, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-6333 ' 42 SACHS, ELAINE ESTELLE 80 Lockwood Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. PElham 8-2445 ' 42 SACHS, ZENIA LOUISE 4950 Chicago Beach Drive, Chicago, 111. ' 45 SACK ; HELEN B. 115 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie 5889-M ' 44 ST. ARMAND, LORRAINE 41 Carll Ave., Babylon, N. Y. ' 45 ST. CLAIR, BARBARA HERRMANN 616 Main, Latrake, Pennsylvania Unc. SALAS, VICTORIA UMANA P. O. Box 1407, San Jose, Costa Rica ' 42 SALET, LOUISE MARIE 620 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-1444 ' 45 SALING, ETHEL MARIA 228 Hutton St., Jersey City, N. J. JO 2-6278 ' 43 SALISBURY, SUSAN JANE 201 Miami, Hiawatha, Kansas Unc. SALOMON, ELSE 101 Central Park West, N. Y. O, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6456 ' 45 SALWEN, SYLVIA DORIS 140 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-3505 ' 43 SALZMAN, FRANCINE MARIE 145 East 49 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. PLaza 3-1465 ' 45 SANDERS, BARBARA MAE 400 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-3370 ' 43 SANDERS, LUCETTE EDITH 72-72 112 St., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-7754 ' 43 SANTONI, ROSELYN LOUISE 601 West 113th St., N. Y. O, N. Y. UNiversity 4-9102 ' 45 SARIDAKI, VIVIAN MARIE 514 West Grove, Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-4269-J ' 43 SARRO, IDA GERALDINE 159 Uhland St., East Rutherford, N. Y. ' 43 SAUER, RUTH KATHERINE 85-11 Wareham Road, Jamaica, N. Y. REpublic 9-3763 ' 45 SAUMS, CAROL S. 795 East 40 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-142S 154 Compliments of Associate Alumnae of BARNARD COLLEGE Specialized Secretarial Training For COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN • Intensive Secretarial Courses • Foreign LanguageStenography and Typewriting (Spanish, French, Italian, German) • Medical Stenography and Terminology PERFECT PLACEMENT RECORD INTERtfORO En. 1888 ynMUute ith the Compliments of the CLASS of ' 43 With the Compliments of The CLASS of ' 45 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MORTARBOARD STAFF READ BULLETIN and QUARTERLY With the Compliments of the CLASS of ' 44 155 Roster — Continued ' 42 SCHAEFER, MARJORIE HELEN 68-25 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-7325 ' 42 SCHAFFER, GERTRUDE LILLIAN 845 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-5254 45 SCHAPIRO, ELEONORE NORA 150 West 79 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-4080 Unc. SCHARF, DOROTHY FAIRFAX 93 Southgate Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 739 ' 44 SCHLAYER, KATHERINE DOROTHEA R. F. D. No. 1, Wadsworth, Ohio Unc. SCHMIDLAPP, FRANCES DOWNING 834 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C., N. Y. REgent 4-0294 44 SCHOCKEN, IRMA 20 Linwick Place, Yonkers, N. Y. BEverly 7-7830 ' 42 SCHUBERT, ELINOR MARTHA 221 Langdon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-7784 ' 42 SCHUBERT, MABEL HURST P. O. Box 3691, Miami, Florida ' 45 SCHULDER, BETTY 25 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-0418 Unc. SCHUTZENDORF, JANE LOUISE 72 Carlton Terrace, Stewart Manor, N. Y. ' 45 SCOTT, JESSIE EDITH 24 Tanglewylde, Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 0196 ' 42 SCOTT, THERESA CLARKE 24 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 0196 ' 43 SEGALL, EDITH ANN 179 William, New Bedford, Mass. ' 45 SEIBERT, HELEN DOTTERRER 51 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. PElham 8-3034-W ' 45 SEMPLE, EOLA STRAIT 351 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-4300 ' 42 SERBY, MARION RUTH 11 Beech Tree Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. ' 44 SEXAUER, SHIRLEY WANDA Lake Ave., Center Moriches, N. Y. ' 45 SEYMOUR, MARY STEWART Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. ' 45 SHAW, DAWN LOUISE 2 Sunrise Drive, Hawthorne, N. J. Sp. SHEDLESKY, JULIA MAGDOLENE 6557 Devereaux, Detroit, Mich. ' 43 SHEFFIELD, HELEN DOROTHEA 447 Reis Ave., West Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 7-8496 ' 45 SHELDON, CAROL McCLENTHAN 1 14 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. CAthedral 8-8280 ' 42 SHERMAN, DOROTHY LOUISE 243 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. NEperhan 5-4909 ' 43 SHERMAN, LOUISE GRACE R. F. D. 1, Sandy Hook, Conn. ' 45 SHERMAN, THAIS ANN Fallon, Nevada ' 45 SHOPIS, ADELE FRANCES Liberty, Ansonia, Connecticut ' 42 SHORT, ROSEMARY E. 70 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5100 ' 43 SHPETNER, NORMA MURIEL 129 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon 7-2308-M ' 44 SHREVE, SUSAN KATHRYN 30 Second St., Glens Falls, N. Y. ' 42 SIEBRECHT, JEAN ELIZABETH Orchard Ridge, Chappaqua, N. Y. Chappaqua 55 ' 45 SILLIMAN, DOROTHY ELLEN 113 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. ' 45 SIMON HOPE RUTH 574 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-1542 ' 45 SIMONE, ELEONORA CHARLOTTE 160 West 92 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7403 Unc. SIMPSON, ELIZABETH WALLACE 240 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-7305 ' 43 SINGLEY, BARBARA JEAN 30 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 44 SIRCH, ANNE MOULTON 3548 80 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-7070 ' 43 SIROTAK, MARIAN MARCIN 40 Whitman St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ' 45 SKINNER, MIRIAM 1 14 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-3460 Unc. SLAUGHTER, SUSAN CATHERINE 1212 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-4552 ' 43 SLOAN, MARGARET MARILDA 95 East 37 St., Paterson, N. J. ' 45 SLOANE, EVELYN 48 East 92 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-8494 44 SMITH, ALICE ARNOLD 309 Jessamine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-6948 Unc. SMITH, AMELIA M. 156 West I, Bramly, California ' 43 SMITH, CHRISTIANA HOGUE 685 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Indiana ' 45 SMITH, MRS. DOROTHY H. 420 West 24 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAtkins 9-6842 ' 44 SMITH, EDNA HARRIET 11 Cornelia St., N. Y. C, N. Y. CHelsea 2-2372 Unc. SMITH, JEAN LE BRETON 76 Macdougal St., N. Y. C, N. Y. GRamercy 7-5941 ' 42 SMITH, ELEANORA HARTLEY 148 Cassidy Place, New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. ' 44 SNYDER, ELEANOR GERTRUDE 1655 East 21 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nightingale 4-2584 156 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Official Photographers to the 1943 Mortarboard 157 Roster — Continued ' 44 SPEAR, BARBARA 1 Riverside Drive, North Tarrytown, N. Y. ' 44 SPICER, BETTY MARTIN 15 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4141 ' 45 SPRINGHORN, VIRGINIA JEAN 19 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2489 ' 44 SPRUNG, EDITH R. 52 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7889 44 STARR. BEATRICE McVEY 812 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C., N. Y. WAdsworth 8-2417 •45 STEFFENS, ELEANOR ANNA 8002 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BEachview 8-2815 ' 42 STEINHARDT, EVELYN 18 Mildred St., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-1391 Unc. STEMBRIDGE, POLLY PARKER 16 Ellis Ave., Reading, Mass. ' 44 STERMAN, MILDRED G. 123 Clark Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 42 STERN, RUTH EVELYN 3 Torrence Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 38 ' 44 STEVENSON, JANET McMILLAN 293 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-3155 •42 STICKNEY, BARBARA JOHNSON 403 Rensselaer Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 45 STONE, GLORIA 59 West 12 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. GRamercy 2-3396 ' 42 STONESS, FAYE WILLIAMSON 35-70 162 St., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-3080 ' 44 STOYELL, MARGARET THERESA 16 Elm St., Cortland, N. Y. ' 42 STRAUSS, BELLA S. Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pa. ' 42 STRAUSS, MARGARET 1 Gramercy Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-7843 ' 44 STREICHLER, ELEANOR 3085 Brighton 13 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 44 STUBBLEFIELD, ANNE 2150 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. ' 45 STUBBLEFIELD, SALLY 2150 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. ' 44 STUMPP, LISBET Greystone Estate, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 6384-M ' 45 SULLIVAN, ALICE JEAN Starr Ridge, Brewster, N. Y. Brewster 2465 Unc. SUMMERS, DOROTHY MAY 1348 Midland A ve., Bronxville. N. Y. BEverly 7-7663 ' 43 SUTPHEN, MARION HODENPYL Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. ' 43 SUTTLE, ELEANOR MARINDA White City Stock Farm, Unadilla, N. Y. ' 43 SWEENEY, HELEN M. 34-05 80 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-6779 ' 45 SWEET, BLANCHE SUZANNE 1094 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 7-2109 ' 42 SWID, RUTH BETTY 251 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BErgen 3-5449 Unc. SWINIARSKI, MILDRED CHRISTINA 21 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. ' 43 TAMBORELLE, VERNA HOLLE 419 Sagamore Ave., Teaneck, N. J. TEaneck 6-3469-R ' 45 TAN, EILEEN ESTELLE 301 East 38 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. LExington 2-1950 ' 42 TANASSO, GLORIA LILIAN Sterling Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. Rye 2582 ' 43 TARR, ROSE RUTH 420 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. MOnument 2-8142 ' 45 TASSINI, LILLIAN ANNA 365 76 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-5069 ' 44 TAYLOR, ALICE KEPHART Box 135 R. D. 2, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ' 44 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH MAE 249 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-7077-M Unc. von TERNES. MARGIT 208 S. La Salle, Chicago, 111. ' 45 THOMAS, NINA GERTRUDE Doodletown, Iona Island, New York ' 42 THOMPSON, ANN MARIE 628 West 151 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-5332 ' 44 THOMPSON, BARBRA EVA 2 Clinton Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Unc. THOMPSON, MARY IRENE 350 Ogden Ave., West Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 7-7467 ' 45 TIERNEY, ELEANOR CECILIA 2557 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. FOrdham 5-2870 ' 43 TOBIAS, JOAN FRANCES 155 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-7792 ' 44 TREBING, KATHERINE FOWLER Bradford Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Park 3038 ' 44 TREFZER, ANNETTE ELIZABETH 1280 Pennington Road, West Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 7-2994 ' 45 TRILLING, ROBERTA RUST 647 West 169 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-9130 S P . TRUMBULL, MARJORIE R. S. 75 Central Park West, N. Y. O, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1 122 ' 45 TSCHERNJAKOW, MAJA 76-66 Austin St., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 3-0032 ' 42 TULLY, MARJORIE CONSTANCE 2717 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. INgersoll 2-4714 ' 42 TUNICK, ELINORE JACOFF 105 East 17 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. 158 HIGHLY specialized publishing service CZ i for discriminating editors of college year- books. The unqualified approval of more than one hundred Eastern schools and colleges is your guar- antee of the ultimate in books finely made. Roster — Continued ' 45 TURNER, EULALIA DOLOREZ 14 Beacon Hill Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 2147 Unc. TURNER, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH 2525 Inwood Drive, Houston, Texas ' 45 TURTZ, FELICE 65 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. ENdicott 2-1211 ' 43 VALENTINE, BARBARA HOPE 285 Central Park West, N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-5054 ' 42 del VALLE, ANA M. Caguas, Puerto Rico Sp. VANAMAN, MARY McKEE 2116 Kalorama Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. ' 42 VAN BRINK, DOROTHY 1075 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. TOpping 2-0070 ' 43 VAN DERVEER, MARCIA 94 Cassilis Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. ' 44 VANDERVOORT, JEAN MARILYN 2 Magaw Place, N. Y. O, N. Y. WAshington Heights 7-1083 ' 43 VANNEMAN, ELIZABETH HIRES 811 West 32 St., Wilmington, Delaware ' 42 VAN ORMAN, MARY PHYLLIS 450 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. Unc. VANS AGNEW, PATRICIA ALEXANDRA c o Lady Salter, Hickory Farm Lee, Mass. ' 45 VARGA, IRENE MARGAR ET R. F. D. 1, Freehold, New Jersey ' 44 VASSEUR, LILIANE MARIE 120 Avenue de Neuilly, Paris, France ' 43 VAUGHAN, DAISY M. 8 Lee Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gladstone 2651 ' 45 VAUGHAN, JANE COPAS 718 Madison Ave., N. Y. O, N. Y. REgent 4-3842 Sp. VELAY, FRANCE ALEXANDRA 1125 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. AT water 9-6668 ' 43 VERMILYE, ANNE HILLYER RIKER 74 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-8123 ' 44 VERNON, BEVERLY ELISE 8 William St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook 2126 ' 43 VESSA, JOAN 214-11 110 Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. HOUis 5-9094 ' 44 VIGGIANO, GLORIA ADELAIDE 345 East 146 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. MOtt Haven 9-4143 ' 44 VIRGIEN, HELEN CLAIRE 260 Valentine Lake, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 42 VOLTTER, LOIS FRANCES 1 West 81 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-4249 ' 42 VORMWALD, DOROTHY MARIE 11 Valley Place, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. YOnkers 3-9705 ' 43 VOSLER, ELIZABETH YORK Pleasantville Road, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Briarcliff 1530 ' 45 VOUAUX, CAROL MURIEL 115-33 115 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. 160 Unc. VOUTSAS, IRENE MANTHOS 593 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C, N. Y. AUdubon 3-1287 ' 43 VRAHNOS, SOPHIE A. 726 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-9473 ' 45 WALDEN, JEAN MILDRED 95 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. LEonia 4-1438-J ' 45 WALS, JUNE RITA 645 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6326 Unc. van WALSEM, JEANNETTE CHRISTINE 12 West Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. ' 44 WALSER, CYNTHIA ALICE 95 Aviemore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-4724 ' 45 WALSH, JANE COMPTON School St., Chatham, Massachusetts ' 45 WALSH, JEAN CLAIR 35-49 76 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. ' 44 WALSH, JEANNE VANDERVOORT 46 Pilot St., City Island, N. Y. ' 43 WALSH, JOAN 4 Hamilton Terrace, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-8784 ' 45 WALSH, SUZANNE 4 Hamilton Terrace, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-8784 ' 44 WARD, NANCY LEE 1035 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-2782 ' 42 WASELL, FELICE MARIE 110-17 71 Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 3-0347 ' 42 WASHBURN, PAULINE C. 153 East 82 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3760 ' 45 WASHINGTON, BERNICE ALBERTA Box 42, Pluckemin, New Jersey ' 42 WEBB, ELEANOR 20 Wright Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 563 -J ' 43 WEBSTER, HELEN Calle 12 esq. a 8 Ampliacion de Almendares, Marianao, Havana, Cuba ' 43 WEIL, HOPE Bedford Village, New York Unc. WEINMANN, LISELOTTE RUTH Beacon Hill, Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry 1837 ' 45 WEISBERG, BEVERLY RUTH 910 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C, N. Y. JErome 7-7489 ' 45 WEISS, ETHEL VICTORIA 6804 52 Drive, Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. NEwtown 9-7378 ' 45 WEISS, SUZANNE MARIE 108-56 70 Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-6655 ' 43 WEITZNER, DOROTHEA M. 250 West 94 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. Riverside 9-5070 Unc. WELLISZ, HELEN ANNE 120 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 45 WELLMAN, MAUD RIVES Oyster Bay, N. Y. Oyster Bay 362 ' 44 WERNER, GERTRUDE ALBERTA Bloomfield Ave., Parsippany, N. J. CAldwell 6-0283 Roster — Continued •45 WERNER, JUNE MILDRED 8751 62 Road, Rego Park, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-5788 •42 WHITAKER, DOROTHY ANNE 325 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-0312 ' 44 WHITAKER, ROSEMARIE MARTHA 325 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-0312 ' 43 WHITE, BARBARA R. D, 3, Aura Lee Farm, Sweet Home Road, Williamsville, N. Y. Unc. WHITE, ELIZABETH BRISTOL 110 North Thomas, Polo, Illinois •43 WHITE, ELSIE MARY 262 85 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 8-8544 Unc. WHITE, JOYCE BARKER 60 West 45 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-6160 Unc. WHITE, MARGARET RUTHERFURD 660 Park Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. RHinelander 4-2906 Unc. WHITE, MILLICENT RITA 2107 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. NAvarre 8-3989 ' 45 WHITING, PATRICIA JEAN 3333 164 St., Flushing, N. Y. FLushmg 9-2132 ' 45 WHITTIER, PATRICIA SCOTT 420 West 119 St., N. Y. O, N. Y. ' 43 WIELUNSKI, GENEVIEVE VICTORIA 218 Whiton St., Jersey City, N. J. ' 43 WIENER, BOBETTE ROSE 650 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. SChuyler 4-5859 ' 43 WIESELTHIER, EMILY LAURA 1322 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SLocum 6-2494 Unc. WIGGERS, AIMEE LOUISE 144-24 41 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-0282 ' 45 WILBY, MARY WALLACE Eastside Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ' 42 WILKINSON, JEAN 25 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 43 WILLEY, RUTH HAMBLETON 40 Old Mill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 1819 ' 42 WILLIAMS, MARY-ANN 1505 Compton Terrace, Hillside, N. J. WAverly 3-5951 ' 44 WILLIAMSON, BEATRICE MARY 510 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. Unc. WILLIS, HARRYET ELIZABETH 509 Riverview Road, Grove Park, Petersburg, Virginia Sp. WILSON, JANE JOHNSON 14 Sutton Place South, N. Y. PLaza 8-3214 S P . WINKLER, LILIAN T. 4094 Independence Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. KIngsbridge 3-1165 ' 30 WINN, ELIZABETH Clayton, Alabama S P . WINSLOW, MARY CHILTON Boyc e, Virginia ' 43 WISE, BYRD DOUGLAS Cape Vincent, New York ' 42 WOLFSON, RENEE BARBARA 211 West 106 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 2-0127 ' 44 WOODWAPD, LOUISE PARMELEE 412 West 115 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. ' 42 WOOLFOLK, LOUISE GARRISON 114 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-3249 ' 45 WOOLFOLK, MARGARET B. 114 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 5-3249 ' 42 WRANA, PHOEBE 116-18 Park Lane, Kew Gardens, N. Y. JAmaica 6-1232 ' 45 WRIGHT, JOAN LOUISE , 1216 North Mesa, El Paso, Texas ' 44 WRIGLEY, DORIS ELIZABETH 755 Emerson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. ELizabeth 3-1861 ' 44 WYATT, MONICA 133 East 62 St., N. Y. C, N. Y. REgent 7-1271 ' 45 WYSONG, MARJORIE MAC-MONNIES 9 Terrace Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. ' 45 YALE, ANNE ELIZABETH 408 North Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamarcneck 652 ' 45 YOUNG, CELINE FASSLER 542 Second Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pelham 8-1934-M ' 42 YOUNG, ELIZABETH ZANE 462 Center, Wallingford, Connecticut ' 43 YOUNG, RUTH HELEN 870 West End Ave., N. Y. C, N. Y. ACademy 4-7323 ' 44 ZANG, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH 641 High St., Denver, Colorado ' 42 ZASULY, AMY 471 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PResident 3-3023 ' 45 ZEIL, ELIZABETH THERESA 210 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 1139-W ' 44 ZIMMERMANN, RUTH MARGARET 88-23 74 Ave., Glendale, N. Y. HAvemeyer 3-7996 ' 42 ZIMMERSCHIED, BETH 30 Clinton Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 162