Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

Pi i -.6 (04 4 1944 was compiled and published by Jean VvndervoORT, Editor-in-Chief, and Martha Messler, Business Manager, for the College, by direction of the Student Body he 1944 BARNARD COLLEGE. To Lieutenant Elizabeth Reynard in appreciation not only of her outstanding service to the nation, but also for what she has meant to every Barnard student: a teacher of rare ability, possessing depth and vital Lieut Elizabeth Reynard Nicholas Murray Butler President of the University i Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve dean of the College FOREWORD 7 HE war has challenged the very existence, the meaning, and the purpose of colleges. The Junior class has, therefore, attempted to present a coherent and pictorial record of the way in which this year ' s activities prepared Barnard ' s students for the role they must accept in the war and the post-war ivorld. The 1944 Mortarboard is that record of a year important not only in the history of Barnard, but in the history of the war and the ivorld. « BEAR TACTS J (Z y N attempting to present this year at Barnard, we have lifted a theme from the catalogue. Both curricular and extra-curricular activities have been divided according to Barnard ' s traditional three groups: social sciences, natural sciences, and fine arts. To show how the Juniors fit into the scheme of things, their pictures are at the end of the section of the group in which they are majoring. The Barnard Bear if your guide. SOCIAL SCIENCES FROM just about BARNARD HALL TO MILBANK From Barnard Hall to Milbank, you ' ve scuffed through the leaves and sloshed through the snows and splashed through the rains of autumn, of winter, and of spring. More than a thousand times you ' ve walked them, books in arms: those 200 steps that divide the two halves of your life. THEORY College students have often been accused of dwelling in ivory towers. However, theories and the world of reality are not necessarily mutu- ally exclusive. For example, Barnard students are given opportunity to make a comprehensive study of the American government and way of life. This oppor- tunity is provided by courses in the fundamentals of the American system of government and by courses in such spe- cific aspects of government as constitu- tional law and public administration. When supplemented by courses in the other social sciences, these studies pro- vide a firm foundation for the future active citizen. Beyond this, qualified students are en- abled to make a broader survey of Ameri- can life in American studies under the tutorial system. In the latter course, experts in various pertinent subjects lec- ture on the economic, sociological, and historical aspects of American life. At a time when we are fighting for the preservation of our way of life, an effort to understand the theories behind our system of government would seem prac- tical enough. But Barnard goes beyond that. Through extra-curricular activities the students have the opportunity to put abstract theories into actual practice. Miss Davies confers with the Brain Trust of the future. Relaxing and research- ing; for American Studies. Stvde?it Council: Sauer, Sirch, Relyea, Follett, Milnes, H eene , Fish man, Jackson, Carey, Con- nor, and Hutchinson. Student government at Barnard provides an opportunity for students to do more than study government; they can see it in opera- tion. As responsible self-government is the backbone of our democracy —so it is the backbone of extra-curricular life at Barnard. This year Student Council was highly instrumental in Barnard ' s ac- ceptance of the challenge issued to colleges by the war. Following its war policy, Council reorganized extra-curricular life by abolishing all activi- ties that were not appropriate or helpful to the war effort. Rec- ognizing the fact that Barnard has a job to do, Council was there to see that it was done. On the following pages the story of Barnard ' s student government will unfold showing both the functions of the various branches and their specific activities this year. A story with a happy end- ing for student government has met the test of a war year. Undergrad officers— and private joke: Milnes, Sirch, Relyea, and Heene. PRACTICE Madam Chairman, I move the previous question. WILL THE MEETING PLEASE COME TO ORDER Rep Assembly ' s Monday-at-noon meetings are the weekly manifestation of Barnard ' s belief that democracy can work. Rep Assembly has certain imperfections, but these are counteracted by the valuable work it does. With delegates from the classes, clubs, and all campus or- ganizations, it is entrusted with the management of student affairs. Since it has no basic policy-making powers, Rep As- sembly confines its actions to providing satisfactory measures for the operation of campus government and extra-curricular activities. This year, changes have been made in the system of representation in order to do away with omissions and redundancy. Growing out of Political Council ' s Town Hall meeting on student government, and perhaps out of the war-time emphasis on political issues, there has been a renewed interest in Rep Assembly. STUDENT LEADERS Wartime condi- tions are making class consciousness a thing of the past in Barnard. Class lines are disappear- ing, and class lists are being revised. But though their membership may be a trifle uncertain, the classes are still one of the most important units in the undergraduate hierarchy, and the class presidents rank among the top student leaders. This year the officers are Margaret Jackson, ' 43, Joan Carey, ' 44, Alecia Connor, ' 45, and Helen Hutchinson, ' 46. Barnard Bear leads barnard bears. Sophomore class discusses domestic problems. 17 THE PRESS llarmird Itnlh ' lin :OUNCIL STATES WAR POLICY iplomat Will Sp =I_ n Pan-Am |f 1, -Raid PI Complete Of A Rep, Amative Speaks Today On Consumer And if Flor, Fishman, Editor. A capable staff under the leadership of an efficient and imaginative editor re- sulted in a Bulletin that was exciting as well as informative this year. Not only were the format, the size, and publica- tion dates of Bulletin revolutionized— there was something even more funda- mental; the paper assumed its role as a moulder of student opinion, aiding the college in its war work. When the Editor, Flo Fischman; Busi- ness Manager, Shirley Aronow; and Managerial Board, Judy Coplon, Carol Collins, Dinny Donegan, Marcia Free- man, Judy Protas, Debby Burstein, and Norma Sheptner were officially buried at the traditional funeral, they left more in Bulletin office than their old papers and gym suits— they left a high standard for future staffs. Shirley Aranoiv, Business Manager. EXCLUSIVE: MY DAY ON THE BULLETIN i The title, Bulletin reporter, covers a multitude of duties. In one day ' s work I have done everything from writing headlines to buying cokes for the staff, and incidentally taking the copy down to the printer ' s as a spe- I cial war-time job. It all starts by scanning the assignment sheet. This is i followed by numerous telephone calls and frantic trips to student mail in search of information. Next comes a session with a typewriter instead , of a sandwich at lunch time. ! In between tearing off a twenty-four point headline and typing a few announcements, I call up my mother to tell her that the editorial we will not be home for dinner. But don ' t get me wrong, I love Bulletin. PRESS BOARD The agency for publicizing student ac- tivities at Barnard, Press Board sends re- leases to your local paper, and sees to it that your home town knows of the big- town successes of its favorite daughter. Cooperating with the Public Relations Office, ten members worked this year under chairman Phyllis Cross and con- tacted four metropolitan newspapers, as well as many papers all over the country. BLUE BOOK CURC CURC is known as the voice of the roaring lion. The lion not only roars, it also emits sounds which resemble news broadcasts, dramatic productions, and programs of recorded music. Over fifty Barnard girls furnish the feminine touch, and receive valuable training for future Are you curious about smoking rules? Eligibility? Library fines? Contagious diseases? Consult Blue Book, directory for all Barnard Information. HONOR BOARD When she signs the Honor Code, every Barnard student assumes responsibility for her own conduct in regard to exams, papers, and other academic exertions. If infractions are reported, it is the student Honor Board ' s duty to investigate charges, pass judgment, and point the way back to the straight and narrow. Honor Board: Libera, Brown, Zimmer- mann, Relyea, Mali, Kahle, Chitty, and Cady. SENIOR PROCTORS One of the rewards— with work attached— for being an outstanding student scholastically and extracurricularly, is membership on the Board of Senior Proctors. Their big moment comes during exams. Yes, they are the capped-and-gowned individuals who patrol the cor- ridors and see that your Herculean yelp of joy or growl of despair, when you finally emerge, is properly squelched. No doubt they enjoy it. 21 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Muscle maids and motor morons, all Barnard girls, are sisters under the sneaker when it comes to A.A. Food, fun, and frills are part and parcel of A.A. ' s varied activities: food means fresh fruit carts and vitamin milk bars, which Ruth Sauer, President spring up overnight on Jake or in the Jungle; fun means luscious barbecues at camp, run by the hard-working camp committee, an off-shoot of A.A. Sports week in the fall brings tournaments for those who aspire to that tennis title, or wish to rival the feats of William Tell. Spring Carnival finds the pool a damp center of wet activity for a galaxy of stars . . . fish variety. And frills are fluffed up at the annual Harvest Hop which opens the social season at Barnard with a triumphant bang. A.A. officers Ross, Ferris, and Monohan. Harvest Hop: the last time Gym went formal. VORMS • Inside Info The war has found its way into Brooks and Hewitt. Most often it ' s in the shape of a blue uniform with a midshipman inside of it, but there are a variety of less palatable forms, too. Those little pats of butter are getting thinner and thinner; but why complain if it accomplishes similar results in the dorm girls? Those boxes of sand, we learn, are not over-grown cigarette cemeteries, but the means by which the efficient defense squad can combat any stray incendiary bombs. The windows and doors may be well blacked-out, but at least once during the year, the dorms have their chance at spirit- as-usual— Christmas Formal. Under chair- man Dorothy Carroll, this year ' s dance suc- cessfully furnished fun and a sizable profit for the Russian War Relief Drive. ormal moment at Christmas Formal. POLITICAL ASSOCIATION Barnard has been proving that this is an age of specialization — this year we ' ve concentrated on India . . . forums, lec- tures, library shelves, all under the aegis of Political Council. This group, headed by Beverly Vernon, is the executive organ of Political Association, which includes the entire student body. The discussions on India are part of Political Association ' s policy of encour- aging a fuller understanding of issues which arise from the war. It accom- plishes this by coordinating the activities of all political organizations, sponsoring assemblies and town meetings. It is the instrument which complements our stu- dent government in giving us a clearer knowledge of democracy at work. P. A. assembly: Dean Gilder- sleeve, Rex Stoat, and Beverly Vernon. Professor Peardon sits in on a meeting of Political Council. RELIGIOUS GROUPS The sustaining note in Barnard ' s reli- gious activities continues to be that of the Interfaith Council. How- ever the various clubs have also had full programs, all demonstrating a positive spiritual approach to modern life. Led by Eithne Colgan the Newman Club enjoyed its traditionally large membership and successful Open House at Earl Hall. In addi- tion to a program of lectures and discussions, the Episcopal Club, under the direction of president Edna Ely, inspires the College to fill a record-breaking number of Christmas stockings. Ethel Weiss, presi- dent of the Lutheran Club, has led her group in discussions of religion as it relates to present day problems. Menorah ' s activities were both religious and social, including lectures, dances, and Monday Open House at Earl Hall. President Sybil Kotkin stressed religion in the post-war world. Under the leadership of Anne Heene the Wycliffe Club extended its activities into the Community— rolling bandages for the Red Cross was one of its activities. Coordination of the activities of these clubs, and promotion of iromotion of Interfaith Council: Standing, Ely, Colgan, and Lyttle. Seated, Weiss, Carroll, and Heene. The Barnard half of the U.C.A. Blickfelt, Sexauer, and Good. Newman Club: Standing, Giblin, and Menorah: Standing, Streichler, and Neu- Haggerty. Seated, Aylesivorth , Colgan, mann. Seated, Levy, Lyttle, and Sachs. Zimmermann, Paige, and Farrell. mutual understanding among their members has been the function of the Barnard Interfaith Council. This group, composed of the presi- dents of the various religious clubs, is headed by Patricia Carroll. The Council ' s Thursday luncheon forums were devoted to such varying subjects as the interfaith movement in England and Shintoism in Japan. The new chaplain, the Reverend Stephen S. Bayne, set the keynote of timeliness for the year ' s activities. This spirit reached its peak in the second annual Columbia University conference on religion. The theorem Religion Has a Plan was the subject of a three clay dis- cussion. N.S.O. . . . Planning the two-hoar week. OPEN FOR BUSINESS . The room in between the Registrar and the Dean ' s Office has been converted into one of Barnard ' s busiest war centers. The activities of the National Service Office range from provid- ing instruction in the care and feeding of the automobile you may some- day own, to organizing the ubiquitous air raid drills. The Student Guidance Committee integrates classroom work into a plan which will be of value to the war effort, no matter in which direc- tion the student ' s interests may lie. This has resulted in the War Minors program, which rescues the English lit major from an unpatriotic fate, by enriching her courses with a secondary group of subjects which are directed towards war activity. All the best people are doing it. Denize Donnegan , N.S.O. chairman. ALL OUT FOR WAR War Board was organized in order to bring to direct action many of the mea- sures for civilian cooperation in the war. Working with delegates from clubs, it contacts the students on such projects as war stamps sales, relief drives, and sal- vage campaigns. The Executive Board, headed by Chairman Judith Coplon, also integrates club activities and meet- ings in order to encourage fuller aware- ness of their significance in terms of current problems. Pat Peardon, Luidmilla Pavlachenko, girl sniper, and Nikolai Krasavchenko speak for Russian War Relief. War Board: Levy, Coplon, Sprung, Kotkin, Osmer, and Rogoff. Fresh men! ALIENS . . . AND THl Becoming a citizen in the Barnard commu- nity involves nothing more painful than pay- ing tuition fees and being a freshman. Fresh- man, an innocent enough title, covers a mul- titude of teas and other less nourishing ordeals. Freshmen are weighed in by Dr. Alsop and the naturalization process is under way. At Freshman luncheon the newcomers are fat- tened up for the kill, the kill being those things in blue cover, lovingly known as quizzes. After learning how to balance a tea- cup, shake hands with a member of the fac- ulty, and keep an eye out for the girl with the Freshman luncheon, Freshman Day— When their hearts were young and gay. NATURALIZATION PROCESS sandwiches, all at the same time— the freshman begins to under- stand the fundamentals of higher education. She is then ready to immortalize Arthur the Rat for the benefit of posterity and Eng- lish Dl. Next comes promising faithfully to benefit from the tragic mistakes of her junior sister, and learning that the library line is where you wait fifteen minutes for the book you never read and pay twenty-five cents for the next day. When Joan Carey gave the cap and gown of the freshman president to Helen Hutchinson, the period of naturalization offi- cially ended. The freshmen were ready for anything from advis- ing their junior sisters to meeting the sophomores on equal terms at the frosh-soph party. They were full fledged members of Bar- nard. This little frosh went to Hewitt, This little frosh stayed home, This little frosh had Wednesday tea, This little frosh had none— she was in the Med Office — having her hemoglobin tested. SO NICE TO SEE YOU . A wartime footing needn ' t and doesn ' t mean an end to festivities; if some have had to go, there are a great many left to keep the scales of your college life balanced. Conducted on a system of perpetual leap year etiquette, there is nothing quite like a Bar- nard Coffee Dance— as Columbia has suspected for years, and as the Mid- shipmen ' s Training School is beginning to find out. Tea, too, is a formal Barnard tradition so well established as to make your presence in the Col- lege Parlor a certainty of a Wednesday afternoon. Cokes are an informal runner-up so successful as to make your presence even more sure in the Bookstore or Tilson ' s the other four days of the week. These and other lega- cies of a somewhat more elaborate past are in the capable hands of a Social Committee with first-hand knowledge of undergraduate likes and dislikes in entertainment. They— and you —have been able to see there ' s enough gaiety to go round. ' One lump, or none? Shoot a fresh lemon. Coffee Dance, 1943. Upper left: I.R.C. members study the ivorld. Lower left: Co-op makes a sale. Upper right: Social Science Club officers. Lower right: Community Service Bureau checks the records. PRACTICE WHAT IS PREACHED . tradition existed that academic and social life are mutually exclusive, you ' ve exploded it in practical combinations of classes with clubs— for, after all, why should the interests that guide your selections of courses necessarily fag after hours? Your Economics, for instance, you can put into the operation of the Co-op Club ' s bookstore; your Sociology into volunteer work for the Community Service Bureau. Your International Relations and other Social Science courses needn ' t suspend activity at class ' s end; and your Modern Drama, too, you can, with Wigs and Cues help, turn into an authentic production of an 18th century play. Hard work this unquestionnably is; but practising what the professor preaches is fun as well! 33 THE END OF THE ROAD They ' ve made it! They have run the gamut of Greek Games, French exits, and library fines; and for one whole year they lived with the thought of comprehensives. . . . They are Seniors. Beginning college in a world that was only half at war, they have seen their own academic struggles blend into a back- ground of total war. To prove their awareness, the Seniors have given up all Senior Week activities, the last full fling of college emotion, except Senior banquet. On that occasion, the roll call to deter- mine marital status will show a great change in proportions . . . perhaps in addition to the cate- gory Expecting to be married , there should be one entitled just plain Expecting . ' You can tell by the cap and the gown Margaret Jackson and Carol Collins in a dress rehearsal. AMELIA BRINK • Loves to sing . . . does so in Saint Paul ' s Chapel Choir and the Collegi- ate Chorale of N. Y. . . . pet aversions— exam- inations and Barnard ' s overworked adjective, ghastly . . . guidance of a swell faculty the most important part of college . . . economics ' her major, but music ' s her big moment. HELEN CAHN • President of Co-op Club . . . strictly a student . . . outside the ivied walls adores the great outdoors . . . musically bent ... a sociology major . . . hopes to do per- sonnel work after college . . . protests having any passionate inclinations . . . but knits a blue streak . . . has attended eighteen different schools . . . conservative . . . discriminating. AUDREY BROWN • Junior Prom business manager . . . representa- tative on Honor Board . . . believes college is composite of several elements . . . major in history . . . proposes to teach in college . . . modestly denies having talents . . . but she can draw . . . collects pictures of Tyrolean life in the Swiss Alps . . . pet dream is to travel. CLAUDIA CAMBRIA • Barnard ' s Sonja Henie . . . loves figure skating, baking cakes . . . has travelled extensively throughout Eu- rope . . . looks forward to doing graduate work in American history . . . ecstatic over moss roses, Thomas Hardy, waltzes, cats and colored glass . . . her pet hates: quizzes, foot- ball games and psychology labs. JULIA CARSON • A Wisconsin belle . . . enjoys contacts with professors . . . worst fault is not answering letters . . . has contributed her share by working in a defense factory last summer ... a sociology major . . . Princeton holds her interest now . . . ecstatic over rhumbas and ice-cream . . . expects to com- bine marriage and a career . . . somehow. JOAN CAREY • History major with a long string of class offices behind her . . . still shocks White Plains neighbors by skating, playing touch tackle with kid brother . . . able junior class president . . . spent one whole summer typing Japanese labels for the fine arts department . . . sun wor- shipping got her 100 hemoglobin. 36 PAT CAVANAUGH • Transfer for a brief time at Barnard . . . very mild mannered, con- servative ... an ardent soc major . . . wants to do social work after college and then marry . . . pet peeves: insincerity and narrow minded- ness . . . efficient in her own quiet way . . . seri- ous eyed and sweet. MARY LOUISE DAVIS • History ' s her forte . . . hopes to teach it or take government job . . . was Brooks Residence Halls Council repre- sentative . . . interested in botany and garden back home in Oneida . . . still loves piano after eleven years . . . has travelled by car through every state and national park in the union. . . . JEAN CIST • Majoring in history and the Dean ' s list . . . but the USO, motor mechanics, long distance telephoning, and bridge have also kept her busy . . . chief talent: her perfect pitch . . . fond of the rain, Florida sunshine, opera, men ' s choirs, yes, and even brussel sprouts. URSULA DE-ANTONIO • Dorm student— which gives her lots of time for Social Service Committee, Political Council, Rep. Assembly . . . Vice-Chairman of Debate Club . . . was hoop chairman ' 42 Greek Games . . . sociology major — expects to help in war effort . . . fond of Russian novelists, any sort of discussion, ski- ing, reading. . . . GEORGIANA DOUBRAVA • Transfer from Cornell . . . possessed with revolutionary idea that education is the important element in college . . . future social worker, majoring in sociology . . . considers knitting her great- est, if not only, talent . . . extremely fond of loafing, reading, anything not involving work . . . strong aversion to fish, hats, Hitler. . . . CHARLOTTE DE PIERNE • Another junior transfer, hailing from Connecticut Junior College . . . with her history major plans on a probable teaching career . . . turns her athletic aptitudes into sport recreations . . . commutes to and from Connecticut every day ... a close runner-up to sports . . . recreation is reading anything and everything. . . . ELEANOR DUN • History major . . . be- lieves the most important element in college is the diversity of ideas and people . . . once lived in Connecticut, now hails from Kansas City . . . travelled to the West coast . . . avidly likes eating and sleeping . . . once conducted a dancing class, was a nurses ' aid . . . Episcopal club member. BETTY FARRELL • A gal with a lively sense of humor . . . and a brain to go with it ... as a government major, has ambition plus . . . worked at rationing headquarters in her New England hometown during the summer . . . ecstatic over perfume and orchids . . .enjoys dancing and meeting people . . . EDNA VERNON ELY • Majors in religion . . . Episcopal Club Presi- dent, U.C.A. social chairman . . . secretly hoped to be a doctor, but decided on high school and college teaching . . . likes reading, having dates . . . adores horses . . . believes emphasis to use one ' s brains in classroom and outside constitutes most important element in college. . . . MARIA FUSI • Quiet and reticent to a de- gree . . . fond of solitude and peaceful sur- roundings ... an ardent anthro major . . . has been lucky enough to see the old Europe . . . as a result, speaks several languages . . . hasn ' t yet decided on her future life-work. . . . MIRIAM GORE • Majors in government . . . after college plans to do social work . . . likes to see, to hear, to learn, to know peo- ple ... at her best working with children . . . had experience in camps for underprivileged children . . . eats apples, all ways, always . . . skips when happy, no matter where. GRACE GLASS • An accelerator, majoring in history . . . will soon be married . . . dislikes Monday mornings and red nail polish . . . enjoys knitting ... in favor of long sweaters and cute men . . . plans to offer her services to the government ... as a volunteer, has worked with China War Relief. 38 ESTA GREENBERG • Mortarboard ' s har- ried circulation editor . . . feels college is one wonderful experience . . . flies into raptures over all-Gershwin concerts, good novels, lemon cokes . . . despairs of people with no sense of humor . . . marriage and a government job are just around the corner . . . past master at knitting with a Dean ' s List Brain. EVINDA HENRICKSON • Vinnie . . . with her love of the vague and abstract . . . inter- ested in almost everything . . . will probably write some day . . . apprenticed in radio audi- ence research last summer . . . abhors pigeons but has a quiet tolerance of anything else . . . enthusiastic over good food and beautiful scenery. . . . GLORIA GRUBMAN • Future government administrator ... to wit, has had enough music to be a genuine connoisseur . . . theatre consumes a great deal of her time, with tennis and swimming close seconds . . . likes orchids, music ' s three B ' s, saddle shoes . . . abhors pseudo-intellectuals . . . trips the light fantastic with an expert ' s air. . . . MARGARET HINE • Transfer from Ran- dolph-Macon Women ' s College . . . extra-cur- ricular activities at Barnard high-light of col- lege career . . . treasurer of class of ' 44 . . . was secretary of Political Association . . . active in the Lutheran Club . . . government major . . . mad about Southern fried chicken, the theater, and going to concerts. . . . GRACE HONOLD • Does her best to get away from school over the weekends . . . with dancing and movies and travel . . . partial to her fiance and baked acorn squash . . . and does a mean slow lindy . . . also found time to work for Sperry last summer . . . and major in history the rest of the year . . . saw Europe at the age of six. JULIA HODGES • Lived in England a great part of her life . . . while there, danced in the ballet on the stages of Old Vic and Covent Gar- den . . . majors in religion . . . wants to do relief work in Europe and then teach . . . loves sailing, swimming . . . has travelled throughout Europe. MARJORIE HOUSEPIAN • A linguist by nature ... as well as a born dancer ... as an eco major hopes for some sort of government job though marriage preferred . . . transfer from Smith but finds Barnard a good runner- up .. . honest admirer of the esthetically beau- tiful . . . tall handsome men . . . colonial BARBARA ILGEN Considers the friend- ships made at college one of its most valuable aspects . . . ardent church-goer . . . claims wor- rying about papers as her chief talent . . . dotes on sundaes, bull sessions, dancing, and the movies . . . intends to enter the business world in some capacity relating to her major. mansions. DIANE HOWELL • Junior Show Chairman with a faculty for get- ting things done . . . was active in the Student League of America ... a his- tory major who wants to carve a career for herself in this field . . . goes into raptures over music, museums, country life, and walking in the rain. JANET ISRAEL • Her infectious giggle is well-known at Barnard . . . majors in sociology because of her interest in what people do, say, and think . . . would like to do personnel or social work after college . . . active in Menorah club . . . loves theater, cherry pie and collect- ing miniature vases. . . . MILDRED JONES • American History major, contemplating historical research or teaching . . . rates laughing as her chief talent . . . quiet, unobtrusive . . . ultimate wish: to camp on a lake and fish . . . passion for toast with raspberry jam . . . really loathes talkative people . . . did her bit by working in defense plant last summer. COLUMBIA C. JOHNSON • Historical research and library work her aims . . . aspires toward nothing less than the Congressional Library . . . we wonder where she gets the time to do all that beautiful needlework . . . fond of bathing, beaching, ice cream and the movies . . . French Club treasurer . . . once sold glassware in Macy ' s. 40 LAURICE KHOURI • Admits her chief tal- ent is lounging . . . but not on the job . . . Quarterly pen-hand ... a sensitive writer of the artistic sort . . . will work as political econ- omist . . . minors in concert going . . . Wigs Cues mainstay and loyal supporter of the Classical Club. DORIS LANDRE • Bulletin mourns her loss this year ... as did Greek Games of which she was publicity manager . . . probably knows and is known more about the school than any other undergraduate . . . firm opinions and defends them to the death against opposition . . . grows passionate about the WAVES. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS KLOTH • Relaxation in Connecticut has provided some of her happier hours . . . also her husband ' s cooking . . . would like to chop off six inches from her 5 ' 9 . . . and do away with turnips, salt water, hats . . . will be lawyer if war lasts long enough . . . transfer from Connecticut College. ELEANOR LEACOCK • Transferred from Radcliffe . . . hopes to continue her anthro major in museum or university position . . . has already worked in Harvard ' s Peabody Mu- seum . . . chief talent: enjoying life which her nickname, Happy verifies . . . most violent hates — narrow mindedness and prejudices . . . claims her second best subject is fine arts! LILY LEVITSKY • Born in China . . . well acquainted with Oriental life . . . sociology major . . . haunts second-hand book stores, anticpie shops ... has dark passion for Omar Khayyam . . . confesses to having a one-track mind . . . but has numerous interests . . . writes short stories . . . good ones, too . . . wants to do social work. ALICE LE VEEN • Majoring in sociology . . . would like to con- tinue for M.A. . . . claims her chief talent is sleeping . . . passions range from Keats, Wagner to Michelangelo, Rodin, include Fats Waller, Duke Ellington . . . delights in buying shoes . . . chief hates— prejudiced people, questionnaires . . . her travelling-Washington Square to 168th Street. FLORENCE LEVI • Hopes to use govern- ment major and acting ability in radio propa- ganda work . . . transferred from University of Michigan . . . Saroyan and Boston Sym- phony Orchestra are favorites . . . thumbs down on mathematics and G. I. haircuts . . . career has included work in a publishing com- pany and on a radio station. MAE-CHING LI • Spent freshman year at St. John ' s University (Shanghai) , sophomore year at Wellesley . . . gives studying first place in college ... a sociology major, she is inter- ested in community service work . . . expects to return to China and help in post-war recon- struction . . . bicycles for pleasure. TACOUELINE LEVY • Eco major with imposing career in extra-curric an organizer to the core . . . sun-worships with the ardor of a true devotee . . is engaged and looking forward to marriage . . . spurns the insincere and tawdry . . . practical, level-headed and cool . . . inextricably caught in the knitting furor. . . . JOAN MacNEARY • Refreshing with her unexpected remarks . . . intense appreciation of the best in creative work . . . keeps a weather eye out for new political turns and twists . . . future not definite, but something worthwhile and exciting . . . discusses anything from the international situation to Shakes- peare with equal ease. . . . CHARLOTTE McKENZIE • Noted for love of fun and all-around ability ... was fresh- man Greek Games chairman . . . sophomore class president . . . purple passion for her home, Cape Cod . . . will resolve government major into civil service job . . . aspires to fly the sight of a plane overhead sends her into raptures. MARGARET McFALL • Cornell ' s loss was Barnard ' s gain ... for Peg s lively wit and charm have made her a vital addition to our campus . wants to go into personnel work . . . loves detective stories . . . particularly averse to pigeons . . . publicity manager of Junior Show. 42 VIRGINIA McPOLAN • Hails from Hocka- day Junior College, deep in the heart of Texas . . . has been a photographer ' s model, hopes to join the WAVES . . . lived in Mexico for five years . . . penchant for art, good books and plays . . . talented at letter writing and laziness. . . . JOYCE AUDREY MARCUS • Sighs after long blond hair and anything connected with the theatre . . . Maxwell Anderson in par- ticular . . . expects to rest after college but would like to do dramatic work . . . her history major leads her more towards Law School or the diplomatic service. CAROL MALI • Argues vociferously about politics . . . great believer in scientific planning of time . . . was lucky enough to see Europe twice, B.S. (before months Schickelgruber) . . . worked in an employment agency for four . . . would love to be able to relax . . . but can ' t. JOAN MARDER • One in a million, she enjoys listening as well as talking . . . active in many college organizations . . . tolerant of others, but impatient with herself ... is her own severest critic . . . usually agreeable, but with a stubborn streak that cannot be over- looked . . . lists Rembrandt and Robert Na- than among her favorites. ELIZABETH LEIGH MORAN • A govern- ment major and prospective lawyer . . . trans- ferred from University of Arizona . . . trying to regain Spanish she knew before English . . . avid reader of law cases . . . her big passion: horseback riding . . . has panned gold in the Colorado mountains . . . been west to Texas and south to Florida. . . . HELEN E. MITCHELL • Sociology major whose only sure after-gradua- tion plans are to avoid office work of any sort . . . she hates routine . . . im- pulsive, contradictory, effervescent . . . claims enthusiasm, love of life and laughter as her chief virtue . . . possessor of a wanderlust and a dash of upturned nose. DORIS H. NICHOLSON • Here ' s a would- be WAAC, for a change . . . interests and tal- ents range from gardening, to supporting the library via exorbitant fines . . . which last stems from the fact that punctuality is her Waterloo . . . goes in also for tennis, bad- minton, historical novels, and political discus- sions . . . government major. HONOR O ' ROURKE • Gaminish with a quick wit and a love of the outdoors . . . goes in for Kenneth Roberts, climbing mountains, repairing her jalopy, chopping wood in the Maine woods . . . her fondest hope is to join the WAVES and beat brother Gerald to a com- CLARA E. NICOLAI • Transferred from Park College . . . considers learn- ing to budget time most valuable element in college . . . loves Brahms ' music and fried chicken . . . plans to write history and teach ... an able sketcher . . . outstanding memory from trip abroad at age of five is Parisian barbershop. JEAN PETERSON • Sociology major . . . personnel work later . . . transfer from St. Lawrence University . . . great letter-writer . . . marriage, family ultimate aims . . . lover of daisies, french-fried potatoes, museums, Fifth Avenue . . . thumbs down on subways, chocolate ice-cream, turnips, blase people . . . unnatural woman, dislikes shopping . . . bridge a favorite pastime. . . . DOLORES PEMBER • Likes deep snow, ivy, interior decoration . . . thinks most important element in college is competition of ideas and struggle for survival . . . would like to do jour- nalistic research as beginning ... no pet hates . . . except perhaps people who have them . . . loves arguments but hates losing them. . . . FRANCES PHILPOTTS • American History major . . . research in that field later . . . interested in rescue missions, hospitals, prisons, Bible work of any kind . . . pet peeves: rubbers, soggy umbrellas, crew hair-cuts . . . raves about Eugene Field, red moccasins, train trips, chrysanthemums . . . Vice-president of Evangelical League at CU ' 42 ' 43. . . . 44 BARBARA PITNEY • On e of the fortunate married ones . . . enjoys Princeton football games . . . loves summer cruising in Maine . . . hopes to settle down after the war . . . has travelled abroad and lived in France . . . trans- fer from Bryn Mawr . . . advocates skiing at Stowe . . . relaxes in the country. . . . MARTHA REDDEN • History major, with an eye toward the business end of life . . . tenaciously hangs on to what she believes in . . . major hate in the academic world: Spanish ... at the moment taking a look-in at Katy Gibbs . . . witty, fond of new experiences, and debonaire. . . . CARMEL PRASHKER • Kim: devil and saint in fascinating combination . . . cooly competent associate editor of Mortarboard . . . likes Law Library and sliding down the banisters in South Hall . . . keeps Tilson ' s out of the red . . . vacillates between journalism and teaching history ... is respon- sible for half the knitting in Barnard. . . MARY SUE REED • A sociology major . . . has a wonderful way with children . . . raves about her volunteer social work in Harlem . . . reserved, but with a gay sense of humor . . . loathes chewing gum . . . adores funny papers and movie-thrillers . . . wants to earn lots of money, but can ' t decide how. . . . NATALIE ROGOFF • Lovingly known as the Kremlin gremlin . . . New Yorker by birth; Vermonter at heart . . . sociology major in practise as well as theory . . . summered witb a vengeance as farm hand in the Land Corps . . . avid reader of the moderns . . . mad about music and milking cows . . . disparages the smug sort. . . . CYNTHIA RITTENBAND • Cindy . . . dark, vivacious government major . . . will take a pot-shot at labor administration some day . . . diligent defense worker during the summer . . . publicity chairman of Junior Prom . . . athletics editor of Mortarboard . . . penchant for whodunits, lemon meringue pie and Connecticut country air ANN ROSENSWEIG • Can see both sides of any argument . . . will take either just for the fun of discussing . . . gets experience in her chosen field by practicing adolescent psy- chology (ineffectively) on her brother . . . music ' s her hobby . . . hopes to attend the New York School of Social Work after college. EDITH SPRUNG • Two parts glamor, two parts intellect, well spiced with wit and frosted with long white sweaters ... has scholarly interest in social sciences, plugs Zoo 1-2 . . . indulges in passion for long pearls, glamor girl bobs . . . wears mostly black and white . mainstay of BWB, Barnard ' s social life, Mortarboard business staff. CAROL SHELDON • According to athletic Jo, the faculty makes the college . an experienced camp councillor . . . revels in swimming, tennis and Vermont ... on the academic side favors phil and soc . has a hankering for Chinese food . . . when asked what she did best, Talk, was her laconic reply. . . . BARBARA STEPHENS • Government ma- jor, plans to spend her future practicing law in South America after college and law school . . . goes into raptures over flying, steak, Bee- thoven and staying up all night . . . rates weekends most valuable element in college. ELEANOR STREICHLER • Red-topped but temper doesn ' t match . . . fascinated by poli- tics ... has an unquenchable hatred of igno- rance, injustice and poverty . . . mainstay of Bulletin . . . feverishly creates posters for Political Association, Menorah and Junior Show . . . longingly eyes the law, government and politics. . . . TANET McMILLAN STEVENSON • Chairman of college teas . . can freeze a pose better than anyone at Barnard . . . partial to Rupert Brooke and Rachmaninoff . . . fancies alligator shoes and long jackets enjoys dancing and the theatre . . . would like to live in Scotland some day . . . wants modeling or historical work after college. . . . 46 ANNE STUBBLEFIELD • Born in China but denies any knowledge of the language . . . was in Europe the year before the war . . . though a history major, plans on war work for the duration . . . likes to get away from it all by going to the movies . . . favors the Italian in opera. . . . NIQUETTE TCHUDNOVSKY • Transfer from Free University of Brussels . . . worked as a scenario writer with a French stage-man- ager . . . sociology major with only vague prospects, depending on the war . . . fancy for art criticism, dancing, classical as well as modern . . . has met Mrs. Roosevelt, thinks she ' s swell. ALICE TAYLOR • Buys shoes and perfume in abundance (or did before rationing) . . . lists history and music as her favorite classes . . . always good- natured and willing to talk . . . rarely seen without her knitting . . . learning to live with others, a basic philosophy for her . . . Greek Games committee member for two vears. . . . MAJA TSCHERNJAKOV • Born in Austria . . . has travelled extensively . . . lived for a time in Berlin, London, Switzerland and Italy . . . very proud of her husband . . . together they hope to do post-war reconstruction work in Europe . . . crazy about skiing . . . loves mountain climbing . . . ambition — to learn Russian . . . already speaks four languages. LILIANE VASSEUR • Graceful enough to be a swan in Greek Games ... of French descent . . . knows the language and the people well ... an eco major with an eye toward some government position . . . interested in linguistics, people dancing, the theatre . . . dislikes the noisy, the untidy and the unhar- monious. . . . JEAN VANDERVOORT • Majored in Mortarboard with efficiency plus as editor-in-chief . . . despite history emphasis, plans to write anything from The Great American Novel to propaganda . . . has connoisseur ' s enjoy- ment for sophistication and cynical men. . . . Former Greek Gaines com- mittee-woman and permanent class historian . . . dryly humorous . . . engagingly versatile. . . . BEVERLY VERNON • Takes an active part in American affairs . . . President of Political Council, Secretary of Barnard War Board . . . Was Barnard reporter on New York Herald Tribune . . . alternates work with dancing and sports . . . expects to do public speaking in relation to post-war aims . . . Passion for Princetonian weekends. . . . ETHEL VICTORIA WEISS • Government major . . . aspirations toward NLRB . . . daffy about dialect jokes, Lou Holtz . . . Sabatini ' s novels, Superman . . . cheerful out- look on life . . . never fails to munch an apple before an exam for quick energy . . . praises conference system with profs . . . Lutheran Club President ' 42 ' 43 . . . Representative As- sembly member ' 40- ' 41, ' 42- ' 43. JEAN WALSH • Social Chairman of Junior Show . . . government major . . . preparatory to personnel work . . . has worked eight years on the radio ... in soap operas . . . enjoys a good argument . . . thrills to Stravin- sky, Italian spaghetti . . . intolerance, her pet peeve . . . with math and subways close runners-up ... an avid reader. 48 NATURAL SCIENCES Meet the Motor Mechanics. PARA BELLUM College, this year has made you realize, is your job; the war means that you should only do it better. Your graduation, accele- rated or not, will be into a world in which you ' ve got to pull your own weight. Perhaps you ' re training for the future in a physics or chemistry lab or unravelling the complexities of what is today a mathematics prob- lem and tomorrow a bombsight. Perhaps you ' re studying economics, knowing that wars aren ' t fought on military fronts alone; perhaps gov- ernment and public administration, knowing that when wars end coun- tries have to be re-established on a working basis. As Major or Minor, the war looms large in your curriculum; but future usefulness isn ' t enough —you want to be useful here, now. To that end, your name is in the files of the National Service Workshop, which finds plenty of volunteer work to fill up your minimum of two hours a week. To that end, you vary textbooks on Philosophy with textbooks on First Aid. To that end, through War Board, you ' ve conducted War Stamp sales and salvage drives and held a carnival for Russian War Relief. There ' s still fun and frivolity; but somehow your life has changed. You have to come of age a little sooner; the world into which you ' ll graduate will be neither safe nor com- fortable—and yet you ' re really not sorry. Certainly the jobs of victory and recon- struction you ' re inheriting aren ' t easy; but they ' re a magnificent challenge you ' ve gladly accepted. Following the war on paper. Geology 1-2 you ' ve undoubtedly seen others blossom forth in the spring of the year, their little hammers on their shoulders, glib scientific termi- nology on their tongues. They, the sturdy souls, are off to the granite and greenery of the Hudson Palisades— to clamber up cliffs and crawl over boulders, all in the interest of higher learning. Weekends like this, duly recorded in neat note-books, complete with diagrams, are a uniquely pleasant way of achieving eight points of science credit; and they ' re nearly as unique in their practical approach to a field of eminently prac- tical knowledge. Geology lab: Studying the rocks of ages and the ages of rocks. FIGURES • Was there ever a write- up about the Math Club which didn ' t have some- thing coy to say about facts and figures ? Well, war has retired many a precedent, and here goes another. A series of defense training films started off the Math Club ' s program for this year; increased membership showed up, even though most of the Club ' s social activities were packed away for the duration. This year ' s officers, Shirley Sexauer, Virginia Hill, Harriet Pinney, and Alice Smith. Eligibility Committee struggles with points and averages. It decides who worked hard enough last term to be allowed to do extra- curricular work this term, so they ' ll be so over- burdened next term, they won ' t even want to be President of the Crocheting Club the term after that. Eligibility Committee is important to busy seniors and anxious freshmen. Under the watchful eye of Chairman Magaretha Nestlen, it is one of the few groups that is carrying on Business as usual. fQ flftS It ' s not business as usual for the Science Club this year. Because science majors are busy preparing to hold down positions in vital war indus- tries, the club has joined forces in elimi- nating all purely social events from the calendar. Keeping up with some of the latest scientific developments is the task of the times. The handmaidens of science. L v 1 Math Club - or, c meeting of mathe matical minds. Eligibility Commit tee: Studying th points of extra-cur ricular activities. FORM • Hep, two, three . . .! is not limited to the Navy— Barnard has acquired the principles of precision with a vengeance. First to appear were physical fitness classes where drilling plus calisthenics smoothed away unesthetic bumps. Water Carnival contributed to the harmonious effect with rhythmic swimming. And of course posture and carriage re- ceived their annual emphasis for freshmen— with more than frequent reminders for upperclassmen. In short, the form ' s the thing with Barnard ' s physical ed department; only this year it ' s written with a capital F. FALL SPORTS... Fall season finds the whole college enjoy- ing the crisp weather and the fast-freez- ing tennis courts. Something new has been added to volleyball, riding and recreational leadership. . . . Physical fit- ness, Barnard ' s counterpart of the Junior Commando courses now being featured in all men ' s colleges, guaranteed to de- velop all those muscles you never knew you had. Shooting the basket. WINTER SPORTS .. . Barnard moves indoors to swimming, badminton and canoeing. Half the seniors monopolize bowl- ing . . . the rest take remedial. Freshmen are in- troduced to rhythmic fundamentals. Graceful creatures dabble in the dance; energetic athletes put basketballs in baskets. SPRING SPORTS . . . Last chance to polish up athletic apti- tudes and get rid of that winter pallor! Badminton and tennikoit fans try again for that twist of the wrist, while archery experts pick up their skills and arrow where they left them last fall. The pseudo-spring weather seems made for riding in the park, golfing in the cage, and wearing wa-arm sweaters to gym. Barnard emerges from hibernation: the tennis courts dry out, the tennis balls die out, and the camp counsellor course ap- pears for those girls who want a wild and woody summer tending children. Double feature: cokes and the navy. Collecting that li brary notice. NOT A SCIENCE- It ' s not particularly scientific; in fact, there ' s no course in the art of relaxation— it ' s just a natural talent possessed by most Barnard girls. The process goes as follows: On the way down to collecting that notice of a library fine in student mail, one can always stop off for a short game of bridge and a king-sized cigarette in the smoking room. Next on the N.B. Under smoke, please find bridge game. Barnard among the books. A SC SNCE- Everyone else has ration books, but in Barnard the books are rationed. Studying is a science, but after four years of col- lege one comes to the profound conclusion that it is a science that does not come naturally. Somehow knowledge has to be acquired by means other than osmosis. Those other means in- Exams, tlie final degradation. BUT NOT NATURAL volve spending long hours in the library and burning the proverbial midnight oil. Those college week ends one dreamt of while in high school turned out to be rendezvous with one ' s typewriter, a bibliography, and a bottle of coca cola thrown in for good measure. The day of reckoning arrives approximately at the end of the term and any resemblance be- tween this day and final exams is not coinci- dental. Exams are usually a cross between a six day bicycle race and a severe case of insomnia. Around this time there are certain changes no- ticeable around Barnard Hall. The library has standing room only. The marks go up and the girls go down. Yes, the ancient science of studying is proof of Professor Crampton ' s statement that acquired characteristics cannot be transmitted. Students are made not born. ■ V FERN MARIE ALBERT • Born in Samoa and has visited the Orient . . . had first hand experience for her psych major studying the Guam and Samoan natives . . . applied her experience working at the Mitchell Field Post Exchange last summer . . . Goal: husband and seven bright little youngsters. . . . ELEANOR BACH • Is versatile in her tastes and abilities . . . has travelled extensively in Europe and the U. S. . . . combines a passion for champagne, corsages, and Boyer with am- bitions for a medical career but, like most of us, would settle for a husband, home and heliotropes. MARJORIE ALLUM • Musical, athletic, fond of dancing . . . active in the extra-curricular field . . . leader in CURC and German Club . . . loves talking to people and vice versa ... is sure to find ample room for her psychological inclinations when she joins the WAVES after college. . . . BEATRICE BECKER • As a psych major, Be-bright prepares for future kindergarten work by teaching at the Manhattanville Day Nursery . . . enjoys debates— is Debate Club publicity co-chairman . . . sings also in the Glee Club— and loves it . . . likes all of her profs, particularly the psych department. VIRGINIA BENEDICT • Praises zoology and rapid freshman orientation . . . con- scientious bridge player . . . has worked as a switchboard operator and as councillor at Henry Street Settlement Camp . . . supporter of USO activities . . . has cruised in southern waters . . . aims at lab technician work . . . avid peruser of murder mysteries. ELSE SOLOMON BENDHEIM • Absorption in her married life still leaves her time to delve into the sciences ... as a chem major . . . expert also in tennis, skiing, drawing, and languages . . . including Dutch, French, and German . . . born in Amsterdam, she has travelled all over West Europe and spent one year at McGill in Montreal. (.2 NORMA BLICKFELT • Secretary of her class ... a psych major . . . loves being with people . . . expects to work with handicapped children . . . experienced in social work . . . also wants to get married . . . always bemoan- ing lack of time . . . straightforward herself, she likes sincerity in her associates . . . deep raptures department— music . . . encircled half the globe. JACQUELINE BLOCK • A stable personality . . . excepting the last seconds before exams and the first snowfall . . . the latter because of her passion for skiing . . . majors in zoology intending to become a pediatrician . . . lived in Switzerland for eight years where she had her pre-college education. BETTY BOND • Declares divided passion for Shalimar, Shostakovitch and spinach . . i. dislikes trains, umbrellas, and noise . . . ought to be a model, but plans a career in social service work . . . claims her chief talent is knitting argyles . . . has worked for Western Union . . . also in a college shop. RUTH BRADSHAW • Charming, efficient, understanding ... an excellent listener . . . passion for long hikes in the country . . . sits behind the desk in Dr. Alsop ' s office every noon . . . takes the most important summer jobs connected with her major interest, oc- cupational therapy . . . studies best with her hair ruffled out— bushman style. JEAN M. CARROLL • Zo major headed for a career in medicine . . . among her hates are waltzes, crudity, frustration . . . likes Shakespeare and people and, paradoxically, shamrocks and kilts . . . did her bit for Greek Games . . . thinks classes are most important in Barnard. DOROTHY H. CARROLL • Geology major . . . sailing on the Hudson a favorite pastime . . . worked in Adirondacks last summer for Margaret Widdemer, met Paul Bransom ... a firm believer in large families Woman ' s place is in the home! . . . triplets for her affection: Navy, Columbia football team, sincere people . . . country-lover. I CORYL CATTELL • Vitally interested in politics and current events . . . active in the American Students ' Union and the physical science club . . . majoring in physics . . . also favors math and chemistry . . . expects to do war work after graduation . . . enjoys swim- ming and cooking, next to political activity. MARILYN COLLYER • Would like to live anywhere but in Ossining, N. Y. . . . managing basketball this year, her greatest enthusiasm . . . favors Benchley, St. Louis Cards, Roose- velt . . . government and eco major preparing her for business or government career . . . ardent record collector . . . dreams of a whole summer in the Adirondacks doing nothing. DORIS CHARLTON • Has held all kinds of A.A. offices, was Rep Assem- bly delegate . . . strong believer in student government . . . and the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . bridge addict and hay fever sufferer . . . hates sub- ways, moochers, affectation, and teas! . . . chem major, hopes to get on to med school. JACQUELINE DELAVIGNE • Paradoxi- cally, came straight from the Lycee Francaise to a major in chemistry at Barnard . . . ex- cellent German scholar as well . . . plays a good game of tennis ... is enthusiastic about skating, yet denies being a sports-woman . . . background of European travel . . . member of the French and Newman Clubs. . . . BARBARA FERGUSON • Nature lover . . . especially the ocean and woods . . . hopes some day to dwell in a house in Maine on a cliff by the sea . . . Bach and zoology entice her ... is irked unceasingly by modernist paintings and people who make her rush . . . heading toward Medical School after gradua- tion. . . . DOROTHY DIKEMAN • An amazing variety of interests . . . lists driving her car first among these . . . has a gift for persuasive talking . . . enthusiastic psych major . . . thinks her clerking in Best and Co. interesting from a psychological point of view . . . wants to do group work with children after leaving Barnard. . . . 64 VIRGINIA LEE FULDNER • Psychology major . . . member of Honor Board during her frosh year . . . plays the piano . . . super- lative at dancing, singing . . . wants to get married and have three blessed events . . . quips amusingly and well . . . her social motto: anything for a laugh . . . has never once been bored in her life. . . . GLORIA GLASTON • Math major who somehow found time for Co-op Club, and Mortarboard . . . expects to use her major in research work for some technical industry after graduation . . . adept at dancing, both modern and social . . . strong leanings toward sun- bathing and college teas . . . travel ranges from Brooklyn to Mexico. KATHRYN BROPHY GIBLIN • Gibby: a chemistry major . . . eager to study medicine next year . . . unencumbered by hobbies and peculiarities . . . hopes for a world educated for peace . . . thinks knowledge is most im- portant element in college . . . travelled a total of 23,000 miles commuting to Barnard . . . thinks it was definitely worth it. . . . RUTH GOLDBERG • Transfer from Mount Holyoke . . . majors in zoology with an eye toward entering Medical School . . . interested in psychology . . . gained experience in the field by conducting psychological tests for chil- dren ... a real cosmopolitan interested in theatre, concerts, opera . . . loves to dance . . . peruses the printed page with avidity. MARJORIE GREIDER • Popular dorm- girl . . . keeps the phone on eight Brooks busy . . . majors in math, but interested in the lighter side of life . . . loves beautiful clothes, good food and music . . . after college wants to do personnel work . . . priestess in Greek Games and really looked the part. THELMA GOLUB • A chem major . . . aspires to pathological research . . . salesgirl ' s life not for her . . . adores sailing when she can spare the time ... in leisure moments music is her passion . . . particularly Richard Strauss . . . has worked at an institutional camp . . . claims to be the motherly type. ALYS C. HALPERT • Barnard via Vassar ... is very well-travelled . . . has visited Switzerland, South America, and Bermuda . . . majors in psychology, but has a flair for the artistic . . . loves to draw . . . chamber music is her pet hate . . . goes into ecstacies over Saroyan, Toulouse-Lautrec, and alligator pears. . . . MARJA VAN DER HARST • Comes to us from the Netherlands . . . spent fifteen years in Spain where she attended the Estudios Luis Vives in Barcelona . . . enjoys comparing char- acteristics of people from different countries . . . scientifically minded, physics is her major . . . indulges in handicrafts and walks in the woods for relaxation. HELEN HARPER • Her chief talent — catching trains ... a handy person to have around . . . likes to monkey with radios and irons . . . taught Sunday school for two years ... a math major with a liking for physics . . . expects to do war work . . . eventually to teach . . . member of Math, Episcopal clubs. IRENE HERZFELD • Math and square dancing fan, and excels at both . . . willingly solves anyone ' s algebra problems . . . enjoys leading a healthy outdoor life and twiddling around with machinery . . . hates beards and moustaches . . . never feels better than when taken for some one three years older . . . Eng- lish to the core. DOROTHY HELEN KATTENHORN • Geology major whose favorite extra-curric in- cludes sleeping, eating, indoor roller skating . . . fond of badminton, too, and Gershwin . . . and milk . . . hates coffee, fortunately . . . has worked for the college geology department . . . tall and sophisticated, hopes to combine a career and marriage after graduation. DORIS JORGENSEN • One of the lucky few who manages to look neat, no matter what . . . aspires toward being a laboratory technician . . . loyal and sincere above all else . . . active in Wigs and Cues, co-chairman of col- lege teas — enjoys knitting and gin rummy . . . confesses weakness for new clothes. 66 FRANCOISE KELZ • Winner of the Herr- man Botanical prize . . . and innumerable archery tournaments . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . unconventional and proud of it . . . versatile . . . her talents range from ballet and folk dancing to art and weaving . . . fond of long walks in the country and driving in pre-ration days. JEANNE ISABEL LANCE • Math major . . . interested in music . . . plays piano and violin . . . particularly fond of cats . . . violent hates —purple, subway, arguments . . . expects to teach . . . values contact with others as the most important element of college . . . thinks Christmas most beautiful time of year . . . member of orchestra, Math Club. MARION LaFOUNTAIN • A vivacious, friendly chem major . . . director of Junior Show . . . has a flair for the rhumba . . . publicity chairman of ' 42 Christmas Formal ... a future lab technician . . . raptures over lilacs and Rembrandt . . . strictly against cigars, five o ' clock shadow, and Gertrude Stein. MARY LAPWING • Comes from New Ro- chelle College . . . has worked for United Artists and now knows the truth about movie stars . . . chem major who hopes to work in DuPont labs . . . violent hates— German and math . . . feels most important element of col- lege is one ' s friends . . . Newman Club member. FLORENCE LEVINE • Sincere and sym- pathetic . . . chairman of Community Service Bureau . . . very capable in her own cjuiet wav . . . has served on Honor Board and as edi- torial assistant on Bulletin . . . psych major with sociological inclinations . . . loves to preserve fruit, witness trials, and explore New York. DOROTHY LE COUNT • Geology major . . . who claims her chief talent is writing . . . experience has proved that she doesn ' t like office work . . . great ambition to write serious novel and murder mysteries . . . Hewitt inhabiter but manages to find time for Press Board, Junior Show, Quarterly and Debate Club. NAOMI LIANG • Transfer from Univer- sity of San Antonio . . . chemistry major . . . plans to do research work in China . . . pas- sionately fond of music . . . from Tschaikow- sky to boogie-woogie . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . likes to throw chemicals together and be amazed at results . . . but cannot take okra, oysters, messiness. RUTH LYTTLE • Came to us from Smith in her sophomore year . . . managed to strike up an intimate acquaintance with potatoes while working as a farmerette last summer . . . hoed ' em, peeled ' em, even ate ' em . . . now sells jewelry at Altman ' s . . . mathematics and physics preparing her for engineering work. SYDELLE LUBER • Elvira College transfer . . . psychology major . . . wants to further development of progressive schools after college . . . uses her free time for concerts, art galleries, listening to news of the Navy . . . no violent hate except exams . . . worked in children ' s clinic at Mount Sinai Hospital. FLORENCE McCLURG • Loves anything connected with the outdoors and sports . . . a zo major, wants to get her master ' s in phys ed . . . Rep Assembly delegate and A.A. treasurer in the past, is now an ardent Camp Chairman . . . enthusiastic about Barnard ' s clubs, Greek Games, tournaments. MARTHA MESSLER • Barnard ' s miracle girl . . . does everything well in less time than seems possible . . . her list of offices goes on and on . . . highlights are Bulletin editorial, news, business and ad staffs . . . Mortarboard business manager . . . War Board cornerstone . . . expects to do some sort of personnel work in industry. . . . HELEN McCONNVILLE • Geology major with dry sense of humor . . . commutes thirty miles each way every day from Valley Cottage . . . enjoys doodling at cartoons . . . member of health committee . . . chief talent lies in writing letters . . . pet loves are books, cameras, travelling and mountain climbing. 68 VIRGINIA ELLEN MEYER • Zo major planning to teach physical ed . . . smiles a lot . . . but claims she ' s a cynic . . . no violent hatreds except the war . . . her avid passions: whipped cream, good music . . . dances like the proverbial dream . . . and did as Greek Games dancer . . . Glee Club, and Quarterly art staff. J. DART MORGAN • Physics major . . . violinist in G U. orchestra past three years . . . has been Public Address operator . . . ultimate hopes— to fly an airplane, marry, and have five children . . . mushrooms make her mouth water . . . great loves: orchestra, Heifetz, Stravinski, Bach, Schostakovitch . . . greatest sorrow: that I am not a genius. GLORIA MONAHAN • Cute and capable . . . was sophomore secretary of social committee ... is now vice president of junior class, A. A. . . . majors in geology . . . adores Fifth Avenue busses, dill pickles, babies . . . superlative dancer . . . prospects: a job, or a trip down the aisle . . . horse- back riding, knitting, theatre, occupy time outside of school. JANE NESTLER • Botany major . . . bac- terial lab or hospital her aim . . . despises her beautiful first name . . . Leonie . . . for no good reason . . . definitely nautical minded ... a veteran sailor . . . okays Navy, Coast Guard, too . . . great passion for food . . . hopes for future menagerie . . . from white mice to horses . . . expert folk-dancer. . . . JEAN CAROL NUNN • Is anxious to locate oil wells, diamond mines and old fossils in her future career as geologist . . . recently trans- ferred from Smith, already offered a job in Columbia ' s Geology Department . . . definitely a bridge fiend, Rupert Brookes fan . . . avoca- tions: acting, map-drawing, listening to World Series. . . . NATANIA NEUMANN • A psychology major . . . with interest in music and sociology . . . deeply devoted to modern dance . . . enjoys reading, hiking, and going to concerts . . . lived in Palestine for many years . . has spent summers in England, France, and Switzerland . . . expects to enter psychiatric social work after graduation. l CHIYO-KO OGURI • Chem maj- or who fancies zo as her second best subject ... an animal lover whose affections are large enough to include the feline species . . . fond of the ballet, Quakers, cooperatives . . . possesses a non-existent sense of direction and a positive talent for losing her belongings. JOYCE HAWORTH ROBSON • Majors in Botany . . . passion for botanical gardens and experimenting with plants . . . future career in bacteriology . . . enthusiasm for sports and movies . . . calm, peaceful, abhorrence for noise . . . likes to have things go quietly and smoothly ... in raptures over a storm coming up on a large lake. . . . EVA R. REICH • Transferred from Brooklyn College . . . majoring in zoology hoping to study medicine . . . believes that the chief function of the college is to produce sensitive, analytical, thinking graduates . . . Don Giovanni, quartets and Mahler, her favorite music . . . spent a summer caring for immigrant children . . . pet peeves — complacent people, injustice. IDRIS ROSSELL • Camp devotee . . . and committee member . . . took care of the busi- ness of ' 44 ' s Junior Show, demonstrating her knack for system and organization . . . waver- ing between medical school and the WAVES . . . knows the country well, was born in Ari- zona and has lived in Wyoming, Colorado and IRMA SCHOCKEN • Math major . . . A.B. (after Barnard) — WAVES or higher degree . . . insurance clerk downtown last summer . . . delights in square-dancing and people . . . Barnard War Board delegate ' 42- ' 43 ... no special hates . . . takes things as they come . . . becomes excessively enthusiastic over anything she plans to do. . . . LOUISE RUSSELL • Trained for post-graduate hospital work as a nurse ' s aid at boarding school in Virginia . . . zo major, of course . . . widely travelled . . . tennis and riding expert . . . enjoys life, even including a sister nearly her own age and a nine-year-old kid brother. . . . 70 JO SCOTT • Alter brief stays at Dodge City, Kansas, Junior College and the Univer- sity of Chicago, has come to roost at Barnard . . . where she enjoys most the opportunities for making lasting friendships and seeing New York . . . leans towards history courses and her major of zo . . . and looks to medicine. DOROTHY SILLIMAN • A psychology major . . . has done volunteer settlement work . . . thinks roommates and liquid stockings are wonderful . . . raptures over Christmas carols . . . disapproves of budgets and crust on bread . . . easily forgets the punch line in a joke . . . usually manages to make up one of her own. SHIRLEY WANDA SEXAUER • Math major . . . future war work or astronomical graduate study . . . financing herself through college . . . enjoys gray, blustery days in Autumn . . . Long Island native who refuses to eat clams, oysters, crabs . . . president of Math Club ' 42-43 . . . Stand Columbia causes lump in her throat . . . Silver Bay representative ' 42. . . . ANNE SIRCH • Psychology major ... is in- trigued by people, musical therapy, writing popular songs . . . served as class secretary, member of Representative Assembly and un- dergraduate treasurer . . . extra-curricular ac- tivities include dancing, and sleeping, which runs a close second . . . has whimsical desire to roll down Riverside Park slope. . . . MILDRED G. STERMAN • Psychologist . . . Minga to her friends . . . liver-hater, steak- lover . . . goes for sentiment, D. H. Lawrence, uniforms, gay crowds in big way . . . sets hair for those who can stand it . . . has sold ladies ' hats in department store . . . horseback riding a joy ... an impartial music lover. . . . ALICE SMITH • Smitty thinks rocks are fun; coffee ice cream supreme . . . loves the ocean and geology, her major . . . treasurer of Math Club, eighth on Dean ' s List, claims her greatest vice is wasting time . . . reading- courses, Picasso and people with superiority complexes annoy her . . . otherwise genial, obliging, serene. . . . GLORIA STONE • Pre-med student, hence a zo major . . . Cornell transfer . . . loves to dissect things . . . enjoys a good time with gusto . . . everyone finds her a lot of fun . . . has an uncontrolled passion for candy . . . sweet and lovely. . . . SALLY STUBBLE FI E LD • Born in China ... in Europe the year before the war . . . member of Barnard Collegiate Council of the American Red Cross . . . accelerating to take active part in the war effort . . . considers aca- demic element most important in college . . . partial to La Traviata . . . enjoys walking in the rain. . . . MARGARET STOYELL • Dorm life and chemistry appeal to Peg . . . enjoys working outside of school, too . . . resents being hurried . . . hates making decisions and being awakened in the morning . . . likes ice-skating, talking to people and defending upstate New York . . . looks ahead to industrial research for her future career. . . LISBET STUMPP • Psychology major . . . wants to work with juvenile delinquents after college . . . likes to argue about religion and socialism . . . enemy of conformity and hy- pocrisy . . . cries violently when seeing a cheap, sentimental movie . . . excels at dancing and sports . . . native of Sweden, lived in Germany. KATHERINE TREBING • Along with majoring in chemistry, Kae sews and designs her own clothes . . . feels that friendships are most important part of college life . . . abhors gardenias and canned peas . . . unswervingly attached to the country, smell of hay, Radio City and broadcasts . . . her career: lab technician. . . . NINA THOMAS • Curator of Bear Mountain Trailside Museum during vacations . . . hopes to utilize her zoology studies in further museum work after ' 44 . . . one of those efficient girls who manage to combine a happy marriage and college . . . has a terrific urge to reform popular misconcep- tions about skunks and snakes. 72 THERESE ELEANOR TURP1SH • Her pre- vious school was Notre Dame of Staten Island NOT Indiana . . . will use her chem major in analytic chemistry work for the war effort . . . conscientious about her hour of singing practise daily . . . and making loads of her own clothes . . . but enjoys both tremendously . . . hates red nail polish and Lily Pons. GERTRUDE WERNER • Chemistry major . . . thirsts for philosophical arguments, Shelley ' s poetry . . . pet aversions are history, library lines . . . favors most sports but definitely no baseball fan ... a subway face- scanner; commuters, beware . . . believes sense of responsibility greatly furthered in college . . . chemical laboratory or library her goal after graduation. CLAIRE VIRGIEN • Top-notch math major with a splendid war job in the offing . . . Glee Club supporter for three years . . . tennis fiend and bowling fan . . . studying to be aeronautical engineer assistant . . . delights in dancing and the theatre . . . thanks her stars for seeing the funny side of life JOAN THURSTON WHITING • Spent two years at Wheaton . . . feels preparation for after college is very important . . . after chemistry, her major, her chief talent lies along musical lines . . . favorite dish, apple sauce . . . has worked as a student lab techni- cian . . . expects to continue this work after graduation . . . Wycliffe Club member. RUTH ZIMMERMANN • Has a scientific mind, ambitious in the medical field . . . worked in pathological lab of hospital last summer . . . versatile enough to knit, listen to baseball games, concerts, Sammy Kaye swing versions of classics, intellectual discus- sions with equal enthusiasm . . . invaluable to Newman Club for years. BARNARD BEAR • A typical Barnard Junior, wearing a Mortarboard in serious moments, a rakish grin in others, and an air of confidence al- ways . . . wants to be successful, wedded, and never bored ... is determined to win the war— by herself, if need be . . . brawn, brains, and beauty. . . . IN HIBERNATION Beverly Partridge Agan Harriet Crocker Aldrich Sigrid Bakke Enid Claire Bockius Elizabeth Corrigan Elinor Foster Anna Frothingham Deborah Hazelton Dorothy King Hilda Beller Rosenfield Lorraine St. Armand Katherine Schlayer Yvonne Shanley Helen Sweeney Margaret White Phillis Williams Dorothy Willits Lucille Wilson FIHE ARTS THESE Through the storms of Time abide. ' 76 THIHGS ARE WORTH PRESERVING With air raid drills, war posters and point ration- ing, the second world war has been first and foremost in our minds for over a year and a half. One of the many stated aims of this inter- national conflict has been to keep intact and vital the heritages of culture which are the prized possessions of any nation calling itself civilized. Barnard has not forgotten this paramount fact. Our professors still teach Shakespeare ' s great tragedies; and the languages of Vergil and Homer, Rousseau and Dante, Goethe and Cer- vantes. The music students exist in a realm of symphonic beauty— and it is— as always— their privilege to unlock at will the doors of a uni- versal art. Rembrandt, Picasso, and the Ming dynasty are as ever part and parcel of the depart- ment of Fine Arts. The libraries of the college are well filled with the products of all nations of all ages, and busts of the ancients look calmly down without a tremor of apprehension. The embryo philoso- phers of Barnard are fearless and cool in their objective study and criticism of every great thinker from Aristotle and Plato through Schopenhauer and Nietzsche to Russell, Bergson and the moderns. The Arts and Humanities are unchanged in themselves, but the students who peruse them have changed in two ways— in intensity of thought and in depth of appreciation. The war has not made us forget the good, the true and the beautiful — far from it. It has, instead, brought them closer and closer to us, and has enhanced their value a hundred-fold. 77 . . . CONCORD OF SWEET SOUNDS On campus and off, music retains its hold over Barnard. The Social Affairs Office supplies con- cert tickets at reduced rates, the library supplies phonograph records, and the dorms supply a shower for any song. The Glee Club, though forced by transporta- tion problems to curtail its usual concert trips to various men ' s schools, maintains an ambitious program. Determined choristers sup on surrep- titious hamburgers before hurrying to seven o ' clock rehearsals under Professor Bingham. Big event of the year is the Christmas program given in conjunction with the Columbia Glee Club, the Barnard and Columbia Singers and the Columbia Chopin or chopsticks? University Orchestra. The same organizations co-operate for the annual Spring Concert. All choral work, from folk music to oratorio receives the attention of the group. The Christmas Carols, broadcast on a national hookup, are justly famous. Left: Barnard Glee Club at Christmastime. Right: Music Club and an all-star cast. The Columbia University orchestra boasts violinists, a cellist and a pianist, all from Barnard. Its program includes concerts, on and off the campus, individually and in conjunction with other groups. Music for relaxation, music for morale, anything from T. Dorsey to J. Bach is likely to result when the Music Club takes over the College Parlor. Guest artists and home talent share the limelight. 70 ART IS LONG . . . Lost in a fascinating maze of line, color and de- sign, Fine Arts students find themselves in a far away, yet real world of esthetic beauty. To the un- initiated, it may seem to be nothing but myriads of slides, technical data, and names of countless painters and sculptors, with— of course— museum trips of the foot wearying variety. From the Bat- tery to the Bronx and back again, the long trek of art winds on and on. Though the majors may bewail their lot— with a plaintive chorus con- tributed by dismayed freshmen— underneath it all, they admit they like it, for the inner secrets of the whys and wherefores of the palette and brush are inalienably theirs. The Fine Arts Club, reflectively and collectively. MIME MARCHES ON Drama in war time, a new and streamlined Wigs and Cues working in close coopera- tion with Miss Latham ' s drama classes. Di- rected by Elsie White, Barnard ' s thespians have donned blue jeans, and are learning their business from the footlights up. The new stock-company organization makes the group mobile, self-sufficient. Plays can be produced in the workshop manner on short notice for service men, benefit drives. High- lights of the year . . . The Clandestine Mar- riage, given in conjunction with the Eng- lish Drama Class . . . and the Spring Plays. The pounding in Brinkerhoff is just the young ladies, repainting last year ' s flats. FAITH, HOPE and HILARITY The night of March 19 saw Faith, Hope and Hilarity open at the Brinckerhoff. Produced by Howell, directed by Lafountain, with cos- tumes by Suzy, dances by Monahan, sets by Fagan, F, H and H was no four-star performance. It was a forty-nine star Junior Show. (Shpetner in Bulletin.) Hine, Keller and Hassell, as the triplets, Faith, Hope and Hilarity Jones, led the cast through the maze of events that make up a transfer ' s life (Hilarity had transferred to Barnard) , as concocted by book com- mittee under Sheldon ' s direction. ' 44 ' s Junior Show gave Barnard its first chorus line in a Rockette routine, a vocal chorus number prettied up in luminous paint, glamour boy Humphrey, the Hefalump, and such songs as First Love (Sheldon and Walsh) , Cornmunicatin ' xuith Camp (Lafountain and Mitchell) , and Prevention is the Better Part of Cure (Rosenzweig and Walsh) . Junior Show High Command passes judgment. This year languages mean more than just passing the exit. Foreign tongues have entered the war effort: Physics majors and premeds are deep in the study of German; Spanish majors and budding diplomats are becoming proficient in Spanish and Portu- guese. The exit stirred up the usual trials and tribulations, especially that Latin number. The foreign language requirement is still the turn- ing point, the burning point in a Barnard girl ' s career. The Spanish department had an unusually busy year . . . most of its activity was dedicated to our neighbors of the southern hemisphere. Its great accomplishment was the presentation of the minister from Brazil, Senor Quintanilla, author- ity on Pan-American relations. BABEL CIRCULO HISPANO • One of the most alert clubs on campus, the Span- ish Club boasts a membership of valuable and energetic senoritas. Under the lead- ership of Martha Livesay, the members have furnished excellent entertainment for the entire school— Spanish speaking and otherwise. CLASSICAL CLUB . Under the direction of Rosemary Barnsdall, the heritage of Greek and Rome is preserved by the Classical Club. Choice bits of an- cient culture are exchanged over teacups. The club also specializes in white ele- phants for War Board Bazaars. FRENCH CLUB • The French Club, led by Rolande Redon, has carried on its work th is Year in the memory of a France which is gone, and in the hope of a new France that is to come. DEUTSCHER KREIS . The Ger man Club is famous for its traditional Christmas Tree Party and for its faculty advisor— Papa Braun. Its other claim to fame is its success in perpetuating the dig- nity of German art and German culture. 85 ENGLISH English— it ' s your heritage; a tradition past you share with an embattled ally, a that ' s shaped your language, your life, key to the better future that you must, your culture. It ' s a link to the splendid of necessity, work out together. SPEECH AND DEBATE In wartime your voice, figura- tively and literally, must carry far: training in speech helps on both scores. Tomorrow ' s world needs straight talking as well as straight thinking. The debate council, led by Marion Futtner, conducts lively debates for the benefit of those articulate people who enjoy set- ting up arguments and tearing them down. CREATIVE WRITING There is more, you ' ve discovered, to stringing sentences together than your A ' s in Freshman English ever made you think. But there ' s something else to it that sees you through the midnight hours at your typewriter and the confer- ences at your professor ' s desk: the won- derful, terrible, fascination of words. On newsprint, a stage, or a magazine ' s pages— it ' s your world to build as you go. A top-notch year for the college literary magazine! A new and im- proved variety of contributors and types of writing now makes Quarterly far more repre- sentative. Deb Burstein, live-wire editor, added several fillips, a new cover by Tamara Bliss, faculty profiles, representative poetry, and an exciting range of stories and articles, from Celtic fairy tales to sharp realism. The sum equals a mature, professional magazine catering to the many tastes and fancies of an exacting student body. Quarterly editors: Nurco, Haggerty. Burstein, and Quarterly staff, or the creative i geniuses at rest. j 87 Meet the Editors: Prashker, Messier, Pember, Paige, and Vandervoort. MORTARBOARD . . The production of Mor- tarboard is a simple process of making something out of nothing. It consists of optimism, ideas, and a cooperative spirit which in- volves everyone ' s willingness to pick up cigarette butts. No one knows exactly where the ideas come from. We think it ' s the editorial gremlin who flits about, selling discarded dia- logue and quaint cliches to the highest bidder. Beyond that, the only supernatural force on the Mortarboard staff is the one that makes it seem as if the midshipmen actually spent their time on the steps of Barnard Hall. The rest of the work is made up of such earthy jobs as compiling a Junior list, persuading the College that Mortarboard is worth the money and getting the camera and the subject to the same place at the same time. A strange air of insanity pervades the entire process. Plunging from Bacchanalian revelry to mid-year gloom, Mortarboard cavorts embry- onically through the first semester. By May, dressed in its best Spring cover, it presents itself modestly but confidently to the general public. This is the staff that made the book. TRADITION . . . During the past year, much that was considered traditional at Barnard had to be foresworn, but the traditions we did keep became all the more enduring and highly prized. Christmas meant several things to us . . . the Candlelight Service in St. Paul ' s, with music and reverence and tall, cool tapers shining with hope and steadfastness. . . . The annual Christmas assembly with the Dean ' s sincere message of good will. But a new note of deeper seriousness was struck— and heard. Then step-singing in May, and each class moved up with the old resoluteness and purpose. The same tassels hung on seniors ' caps, and the the nation at Christmas time. traditional white dresses were worn by the under- grads. One more tradition was kept as firmly as ever The Dean addresses Barnard and Candlelight service in St. Paul ' s Chapel. The planting of the ivy, Flo Fishman presiding. IT ' S AN ART . . AND FINE In the past, Prom has meant a glamorous, unforgettable evening of orchids, tails, and the Waldorf, the realization of three years of anticipation. This year, in keep- ing with a more subdued tenor that has modified every Barnard activity — social and otherwise — Prom was held in Hewitt Hall and the attendance gave overwhelm- ing proof of its success. The orchids were missing, since we felt that unnecessary ex- pense and display were hardly suitable in war-time. The tails gave way to uniforms of all branches of the armed services. But the glamour was still there in very satis- factory quantities. We waltzed, we rhum- baed and jitter-bugged until the small hours of the morning to the smoothly paced music of Budd Laird and his orchestra. White leather bids with pale blue tassels dangled from the wrists of the feminine element. Punch, sandwiches and cookies refreshed us between whirls, and who will forget the drifting, dreaming Stardust dec- orations that put us all in a properly sentimental mood? Janet Stevenson, chairman of Prom, has a vote of thanks and apprecia- tion from the Junior Class. Guests at the Prom were Dean Gildersleeve, Professor Harrington, Professor and Mrs. Peardon, Miss Carey, Miss Jackson and Miss Callcott. 1H2 GREEK GAMES Bones ached, feet blistered; Greek Games were on! Energetic freshmen and sophomores practiced athletics and dancing, the rest learned to resemble a mob scene. The student body got used to half-painted chariots in the gym and under-dressed Greeks in the halls. Distracted designers made frenzied efforts to fashion new costumes from aged remnants, and the Entrance crowd ran around in unbelted robes, modern hairdos, and bare feet. The annual miracle occurred and everything was completed on schedule, to the astonishment of the harrassed committee mem- bers and the somewhat bewildered participants. Before a throng of parents, friends and hard-pressed judges, the two classes pre- sented one of the most beautiful and colorful pageants in the history of Barnard. The God Apollo was the hero of the day, a dashing hero who entered in a chariot drawn by two of the finest swans ever to 94 grace the Barnard gymnasium. The heavenly entourage circled the kneeling crowd, and the air was filled with a proud rendition of the Greek victory cry . . . Nike! The Sun God stepped graciously from his chariot, and before the eyes of the worshipping populace, brought forth a spring from the foot of the altar. The hymns in his praise had scarcely been sung when a hideous (but imaginary) python reared its ugly head. With skill and daring the stalwart god slew the monster; with matchless dignity he watched the Pythian Games, presented in his honor by the grateful people. The challengers stepped forth, the crowd dispersed, and the Grecian maidens were suddenly transformed into the members of the class of ' 44 and class of ' 45. It was a great fight, but the best class won, and to ' 44 went the victor ' s wreaths. The Greeks took their hair down, and the Games were over, except for some shouting and the free rides in the chariot enjoyed by everyone except the horses, whose work was never done. Greek Games was a real challenge this year; there were short- ages in time, and shortages in material, but no shortage of en- thusiasm. And so, Greek Games remained, as always, a part of the Barnard tradition. ATHLETICS 1945 Felice Turtz, Chaii Mar jorie Corson Phylliss Cross 1944 Martha Messler, Chairman Ursula Colbourne Diane Howell Anne Ross, Chairman Jean Cist Althea Knickerbocker Sabra Follett Meredith Maulsby Beatrice Naegeli, Chairman Honor O ' Rourke Anne Sirch Florence McClurg Harriet Fisken Patricia Hayes, Chairman Doris Hulburt Eleanor Kahler Ann Ross Margaret Woolfolk Phyllis Cross Ursula De Antonio, Chairman Audrey Brown Jean Gimbert Charlotte McKensie Martha Messler Harriet Fisken Sabra Follett, Chairman Norma Butler Elanor Steffens Barbara Cummins Phyllis Cross Audrey Brown Anne Sirch Barbara Spear Jennette Zang Irene Herzfeld CHARIOTEER TORCH Jane Brunstetter Althea Knickerbocker, Chairman Patricia Hayes Meredith Maulsby Adeline Pope Jane Vaughan Anne Ross Betty Gormley Beatrice Naegeli, Chairman Harriet Fisken Jean Gimbert Florence McClurg Charlotte McKenzie Honor O ' Rourke 9G VAHCB ms Grace Ballour Barbara Becwith Mary Benedict Florence Butler Jeanner Buttlar Alecia Conner Virginia Conway Ren ee Friedman Hyacinthus, a beautiful youth beloved by the God, was acci- dentally killed by him with a discus. From Hyacinthus ' blood sprang a flower on whose petals appeared the symbol for the Greek word alas. The flower was called hyacinth. The dance portrays the Feast of Hyacinthus as celebrated by the Spartans in honor of Apollo. It takes place on the three warmest days of the year. The first day is one of stately exultation over the health and beauty of spring. Apollo ' s disc, the hot summer sun, slays the flowers, and there follows the day of mourning. On the third day there is glad rejoicing at the return of the flowers in the following spring. Mary Falorsi Harriet Hanley Cynthia James Dorothy Dattner conchita hassell Donna Leonard Lilli Kriecer Irene Jaroszewicz Ruth Philpotts Barbara Ruderisch Miriam Skinner Sally Stubblefeld Dawn Shaw Marjorie Wysong Mary Wilby im Betty Bond Dorothy Carroll Josephine De George Dorothy Dikeman Gloria Helen Glaston As Apollo drives his sun-laden chariot across the heavens, a day passes on the earth below. The majestic solemnity of the sun ' s rise heralds the start of the day and sets the stage for the energetic bustle and activity of a morning ' s work. When Apollo ' s chariot reaches heaven ' s heights, the majesty of the journey ' s dawn is recaptured for a spell; but almost immediately, as the sun starts on its downward path, a spirit of gaiety and happiness comes over the land. Soon the lengthening shadows indicate the ending of Apollo ' s jour- ney. Peace and thanksgiving attend the earth ' s farewell to day; and, as the chariot disappears over the rim of the skies, the cool quiet of night casts its veil over the now sleeping earth. Gloria S. Grubman Doris Jorcensen Virginia Meyer Gloria Monahan Natania Neumann Johanna Oehring Gloria Rothenberg Hope Shatara Jean Smith Lisbet Stumpp Maja Tschernjakow 97 CENTRAL COMMITTEES 1944 Charlotte McKenzie . . . Chairman Mavise Hayden .... Ex-officio 1945 Patricia Cady Chairman Barbara Kahle .... Ex-officio Nananne Porcher, ' 44 Business Manager Business Chairmen . . .Rolande Redon Sally Ferris Properties Dorothy Fagan Hope Simon Costume Suzanne Cole Barbara St. Clair Music Jeanne V. Walsh CONCHITA HASSELL Entrance Joan Carey Jane Brunstetter Athletics . . . Florence McClurg Meredith Maulsby Dance Natania Neumann Mary Wilby Lyrics Jean Vandervoort Roberta Rust Trilling Judges Chairman . . Janet Stevenson Publicity Chairman . Doris Charlton Faculty Supervisor . Miss Marion Streng Instructor in Athletics . Miss Lelia Finan WREATH CEREMONY Chairman of Music Committee Jeanne V. W alsh Chairman of Dance Committee Mary Wilby Chairman of Costume Committee Suzanne Cole Writer of Winning Lyric . Ursula Price First Place in Discus . Martha Messler Phylis Cross Chairman of Torch Team Beatrice Naegeli Chairman of Hoop Team Ursula De Antonio Chairman of Winning Class Charlotte McKenzie Charioteer .... Jane Brunstetter Business Manager . . Nananne Porcher 98 SCORE ENTRANCE 1945 1944 Attendance .... 3 1 DANCE Choreography ... 8 2 Execution .... 3 6 LYRICS Lyric 1 5 Reader of Lyric 1 COSTUMES Dance 2 10 Athletes 6 2 MUSIC Entrance 3 6 Dance 6 4 PROPERTIES Chariot Appearance . U % ATHLETICS Discus for Form 1st Place .... 2i 2 2y£ 2nd Place 3rd Place 1 Hurdling for Form 1945 1944 1st Place .... 3 2nd Place 2 3rd Place 1 Hoop Rolling for Speed . . 3 Chariot: Originality and Execution of Steps . 5 4 Torch Race: Winning Team .... 3 Grand Total 100 DIVISION OF POINTS ACCORDING TO EVENTS: 1945 1944 Entrance 3 1 Costumes 8 12 Dance .... 11 8 Music .... 9 10 Lyrics .... 1 6 Athletics . . 10i 2 16i 2 Properties . • • 2i 2 H 2 Total . . . 45 55 99 NETTIE JANE ALLEBACH • Transfer from Middlebury College . . . calls sleeping and eating her favorite occupations . . . views with horror people who know that life is grim . . . life on the farm and square-dancing her first loves ... is looking forward to war-work for the duration, then teaching French. . . . RUTH BARRETT • Came to Barnard from St. Joseph ' s college in her sophomore year . . . Tilson habituee . . . passionately fond of dangling earrings which she never wears, and spike heels which add to her 5 ' 9 . . . divides her affections between Edgar Allen Poe and Winnie the Pooh . . . English major . . . Newman Club loyalist. ELIZABETH BAKER • An English major who hopes to follow in her dad ' s footsteps and turn writer . . . openly admits to a mad passion for the Navy — all of it . . . abhors nail polish ... as job experience she can claim tutoring and selling . . . has travelled ' cross the country. MARCIA BAULCH • The opera and grilled cheese sandwiches are her pet passions and she can usually be found in Tilson ' s nibbling at the latter . . . has seen 40 of the United States and been 7 times to Canada to give concerts ... is getting in practice to rival Lily Pons. RUTH BRANT • Barnard ' s her third col- lege . . . saw Europe at the impressionable age of eight months . . . likes earrings, but doesn ' t wear them; loves Hugo Wolf ' s music but can ' t sing it . . . learning to know oneself an important part of college . . . expects to do radio work after college. TAMARA BLISS • Musically minded, aspires to become a concert pianist . . . enthusiastic about Bach, Brahms, Wagner, Shostakovitch, writing poetry, and folk dancing . . . being art editor of Quarterly, publicity manager of Music Club, and vice-chairman of Social Science Club keeps Tamara busy. 100 MARGARET BUSCH • Music first, last, and foremost ... a music major ... is vice-presi- dent of Music Club . . . plans to teach music . . . when not studying goes in for active sports . . . adores long treks through the country . . . would brave lack of Vitamin A rather than eat aw carrot ROBERTINA MURRAY CAMPBELL • Eng- lish major with an eye toward teaching . . . calm, leisurely . . . will dash for class on occa- sion . . . definite appreciation of art and litera- ture . . . has enjoyed Hardy ' s novels and Nel- son Eddy ' s voice ( or just Nelson Eddy ) . . . greatest ambition: house on a hill with trees, children, dogs, and husband. MARION CAHILL • Transfer from Hollins College, Virginia ... a fine arts major . . . wants to get married . . . and excel in culinary art . . . knitting is her piece de resistance . . . detests slacks . . . has seen most of North America . . . her pet extravagance WAS shoes . . . next to swimming, Betsy loves the theatre. EDITH CASTELLS • New York, Barnard, mysteries, and babies all make a hit with Edith . . . has used every possible conveyance between Barnard and her home, Cuba . . . finds the new friends and assimilation of cul- ture the important part of college . . . wants to travel or get married— probably both. MARY CAYOT • A Spanish major . . . plans to work as an interpreter . . . values her friends highly . . . coyly withholds any special talents . . . she hates quizzes . . . would rather see Ray Milland than eat . . . unless it ' s chop suey . . . dancing her favorite indoor sport . . . but really prefers hiking in the country. J. ELIZABETH CESTONE • Ardent cosmopolitan . . . transfer from N.J.C. . . . taking loads of Spanish and French courses . . . besides meeting foreigners, enjoys dancing, acting, the ballet, riding, and Clark Gable . . . abhors bad dancers, bad manners, and boisterous people . . . plans to translate. NANCY CHOLLAT-NAMY • Lots of energy and a capacity for enjoyment . . . dances won- derfully . . . serves on all our dance commit- tees, usually as chairman . . . speaks beautiful French . . . always ready to laugh . . . likes to sail and make her own clothes . . . successfully . . . frankly fond of red and the Lion ' s Den. URSULA COLBOURNE • A friendly smile and a laugh . . . very popular . . . can talk about anything gaily . . . five feet ten in saddle shoes ... a master of most sports, especially basketball . . . writes well but chose an English Lit major anyway . . . self-reliant, gay, conver- sational. JANIE CLARK • Deeply interested in people . . . but quick to resent longwindedness in people or books . . . likes football games, starlit nights, horses . . . formerly of Smith . . . majoring in Spanish, her chosen life work . . . versatile athletically . . . admires beautiful clothes ... on both men and women. SUE COLE • Loves to meet people . . . who love to meet her . . . thinks Barnard has more wonderful people! . . . fine arts major look- ing towards a career in fashion designing . . . gets a terrific kick out of life, Damon Runyon, football, the ancient Greeks, horses, and a host of other things . . . talents besides designing, include making cole slaw, knitting. JOSEPHINE DE GEORGE • Sports devotee and expert . . . but is not above crossword puzzles ... or anv other activation of the grey cells ... or sketching, singing, dancing, piano playing ... or being proficient in her major: French . . . loves cats, popcorn, spinach, swing and opera . . . takes her vitamins seriously . . . admires modern medicine. . . . MARJORIE CRYSTAL • South America and all that goes with it intrigue her . . . also modern painting, museum work . . . combines the two as fine arts major with Spanish her next favorite . . . likes school for Broadening your interests, even in spite of yourself . . . has travelled in U. S., Canada, Europe. 102 ASTRITH DEYRUP • Seriously, sensitively majors in music . . . staunch member of music club . . . served on Greek Games music com- mittee in frosh year . . . plays piano ... is an ardent, faithful concert-goer . . . when it ' s not music, then it ' s painting . . . her aim: a Mas- ter ' s degree in music after the war. . . . FRANCES EDWARDS • Fran, this year, Mrs. . . . majors in English lit . . . writes verse on special occasions . . . likes to swim, dance and sing . . . can recite A. A. Milne by the yard . . . waxes ecstatic over Beethoven, Wag- ner, Gershwin and spaghetti . . . successfully withstood insanity at Macy ' s hosiery counter during silk rush. . . . ALICE EATON • Vassar transfer . . . music major, psychology war minor . . . concert work and piano teaching — her aims . . . did lots of accom- panying for everything from voice to French horn . . . has some piano pupils already . . . gave two Carnegie Hall Recitals . . . likes sports . - thinks contacts with other students are most valuable. . . . MURIEL ERRERA • Fine arts major . . . comes to Barnard from Belgium . . . has trav- elled extensively in Europe . . . hopes to go back for archeology work when war is over . . . extra-curric supporter with membership in Wigs and Cues, Music and Fine Arts Clubs, I.R.C. and El Circulo Espanol. ELIZABETH FLYNN • Betty loves her major: Spanish . . . would like to assist the Spanish-speaking republics in some capacity- after the war . . . has a good sense of humor and ready wit . . . likes to sing soprano and climb trees . . . her deep rapture is Mozart . . . her favorite hobby: candid photography. . . . DOROTHY FAGAN • Paints a little, but writes more . . . English lit major . . . keen on boats . . . delighted by Mozart and long conversations indoors . . . fancies water-colors and murals by Bemelman ' s, country danc- ing, boogy-woogy . . . plans to enter reconstruction relief administration after a graduate degree . . . Wycliffe member, Mortarboard ' s Art Editor. JOYCE FOUNTAIN • English major . . . with a keen eye on the foreign service . . . transferred from National Park College in Maryland . . . favors people, dogs and Lord Louis Mountbatten . . . thoroughly enjoys her air-raid wardenship . . . has a horror of bad manners, outside reading, Harvard men . . . finds Barnard ' s war effort inspiring. . . . ODETTE GOLDEN • Major: French . . . second best subject: flirtation . . . preference middle-aged men . . . Raptures: Gershwin, De- bussy, Paris, her freshman sister . . . Hates: hurrying and the club woman type . . . Be- lieves professors really interested in youth count most in college . . . travelled all over Europe from Iceland to Russia. OLIVE ROBERTS FRANCKS • Fine company . . . clever and amusing ... a summer bride . . . takes time out every day to write to her Army husband . . . danced in the Metropolitan Opera Ballet three years ago . . . wears her clothes very well indeed . . . adores the Ballet Russe . . . but music is her chief interest. . . . PATRICIA GOODE • Widely travelled Na- tive New Yorker . . . competent skier ... in- tends eventually to become an interior deco- rator—and raise horses in Maryland . . . de- signer of rugs, dresses, wallpapers . . . prefers reading Catullus, Martial and Carson McCul- lers . . . avidly interested in witchcraft, Satan- ism and mysticism . . . thrives on cafe brule and crepes suzettes. . . . DIANA HANSEN • Vivid, dark, intense . . . Was CURC Director of Personnel in Sophomore year. . . . With her academic em- phasis on English, envisions some sort of writ- ing career ahead . . . turns out fantastically charming nonsense verse by the yard ... a subtle, biting wit . . . incessive coke-fiend and smoker, but survives smiling. . . . BERTHA GUILHEMPE • Black hair, black eyes, and her own particular style of charm . . . sings Spanish songs and majors in French with the same amazing ease . . . speaks four other languages besides . . . special talent for French War Relief . . . sentimental . . . enjoys dancing and all sorts of conversation. . . . 101 CONCHITA HASSELL • Born in Puerto Rico . , . accomplished in the field of music . . . Greek Games music chairman, freshman year . . . worked on Junior Show dance com- mittee . . . passion for concerts and dancing . . . intends to teach Spanish . . . popular, effi- cient, good set of brains, too . . . fond of meet- ing and seeing people. BETTY HERR • One of Barnard ' s foremost authors . . . enjoys contributing to Mortar- board and Quarterly, writing plays and, yes, even letters . . . inordinately fond of sailing, fishing, and travelling, especially in her own car before the era of A cards ... a Philadel- phian enthusiastic about New York. PATTY HAVILL • Music is the main-spring of her existence . . . goes to operas and ballets . . . attends Juilliard, but finds time for extra- curricular activities at Barnard . . . active on the Greek Games music and dance committees . . . goes into raptures over Viennese waltzes and American Beautv roses. . . . SYBIL JEAN HERZOG • An English Lit major . . . war-work an important part of her life . . . joined the American Red Cross Motor Corps . . . intensely interested in all racquet games, particularly tennis . . . after college wants to do magazine or newspaper work . . . sportswoman, loves to swim, ride and figure- skate. BABETTE KEELER • Indulged her femi- nine curiosity by reading Dunn and Bradstreet credit reports while working for an insurance company . . . turned out scrumptious choco- late cakes before we had sugar rationing . . . swimming, square dancing, roller skating hold her attention . . . hopes to end up on a maga- zine staff. ELSIE HINKSON • Transfer from Brooklyn College . . . majors in Latin ... an admirer of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil as well as Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis . . . after college would like to take her master ' s degree . . . hates Milky Ways and pumpkin pie ... is deeply moved by Kirsten Flagstad ' s singing. . . . ALICE KELLER • Boasts dramatic, music talents . . . flair for pleasant socializing . . . recent transfer from Sweet Briar in the heart of Virginny . . . spent pre-Hitler years in Switz- erland, France, travelling through Europe . . . Chanel no. 5, white orchids, men with dark, wavy hair are her pet passions, plus cheese cake, convertibles. GLORIA KATHLEEN KINGSLEY • Mania for words, languages, her fountain pens . . . has seen most of world . . . fondness for basi- lisks, unicorns, centaurs, old maps . . . Quar- terly literary staff standby . . . creative think- ing the important element in college . . . bi- annual reader of the dictionary . . . creative writing her ultimate goal. NELLIE KESHISHIAN • Transfer from University of Virginia . . . English lit. major . . . considering position in publishing house or enlist- ment in WAVES . . . admits best talent is dreaming . . . greatest ambition — play clarinet or sax in swing band, or fiddle in symphony . . . reads in huge batches . . . claims she ' s not the violent type. THORA KOEFOED • Lived in Australia for eight years, Denmark for seven . . . made grand tour of Europe ... a country lass at heart . . . enjoys walking in wind and rain . . . dancing —especially waltzes . . . Spanish major and member of El Circulo Hispano since freshman year . . . hopes to teach. LILLI KRIEGER • Majors in Spanish . . . but she ' s still better in Polish— her native lan- guage . . . German, French and English . . . expects to postpone her work as interpreter or translator until after the war for direct war work . . . believes the only thing she really knows is skiing-. DORIS KOSCHES • Accelerating music major ... as member of class of ' 45, helped freshies win Greek Games music . . . master violinist and embryo composer . . . also acting as Music Club secretary . . . hates being allergic to everything that tastes good, including chicken and chocolate . . . has been to California, Cuba. 106 RENEE LAMOUREE • The name suggests glamour . . . but she ' s an imp . . . English lit major . . . bakes divine cakes . . . when not en- raptured by Gilbert and Sullivan . . . blush- ingly confesses being absent-minded . . . so embarrassing, y ' know . . . adores grand opera . . . will earn her fortune in fashion writing . . . will spend it touring America. ELIZABETH JANE LEWIS • English major . . . looks forward to newspaper work . . . trans- fer from Wells . . . cross-word puzzle fiend . . . good listener-lecturer to friends . . . rebels against ostentation, Oscar Wilde, early bed- time, people who say she can ' t sing . . . abso- lutely gone on William Blake, cigarettes, Mil- ton, apples . . . sold men ' s clothing last sum- mer. MARCIA LAWRENCE • An exquisite complexion and delightful sense of humor ... of Wigs and Cues and Dean ' s list fame . . . Brinckerhoff knows her well, both as actress and author — naturally — odd coincidence, her mother ' s name is Gertrude Lawrence, her grandmother ' s, Sarah Bern- hardt . . . acute critical taste, exercised for About Town. JOELYN LITTAUER • English comp major and hopes to enter the magazine field after a year at Journalism school ... a seasoned trav- eller: Cuba, all South America, Caribbean Is- lands . . . most important element in college is learning how to get along with others . . . Glee Club and U.C.A. supporter. . . . GLORIA MANDEVILLE • Interested in writing and sketching . . . genuinely fascinated by new libraries . . . fond weakness for escala- tors, opals and paint boxes . . . Fifth Avenue window shopping a favorite pastime ... a future English teacher . . . preparing for it as an English comp major . . . with work on Bul- letin, Mortarboard, and Press Board. SHIRLEY LONG • Transfer from a Tennessee college . . . hence a strong sense of wonder at the Big City . . . really wants to know Manhattan ... a music major but no definite plans as yet for the future . . . raptures over Deep Purple, perfume, and Mom ' s devil ' s-food cake. . . . BARBARA LINTON MEYER • Believes personal contacts with fellow students and professors important to college . . . weaknesses include punning and procrastination . . . hails from Alleghany College ... an English major, expects to do radio work after college . . . likes satiric verse, cokes, square dancing . . . waitress for two summers but never again. ALICE MOON • Seasoned European trav- eller . . . philosophy major who feels that col- lege is the place to discover ones abilities . . . loves being a part of cosmopolitan life . . . describes her chief talent as critical writing . . . has worked in a children ' s clinic, blood plasma division of medical center . . . Newman Club member. JEANNE MITCHELL • Jeanne and her violin mean great moments in music . . . has that freshly scrubbed look . . . versatile, she has done every- thing from taking minutes for Rep Assembly to dancing in Greek Games . . . sincerely enthusiastic about all she does . . . makes friends easily . . . music her chosen career. ELIZABETH MURRAY • Unusual poise . . . loyal member of Newman Club . . . tries to achieve a happy balance between the intel- lectual and social life . . . her ambitions lie in the field of creative writing . . . travelled to Ireland and enjoyed every green minute of it. RUTH CAMERON NORTON • Mainstay of Wigs Cues . . . boasts modelling experi- ence . . . friends call her completely wacky . . . she loves it . . . fills spare time with literary chats, dates a-plenty, Byron . . . also commut- ing from Brooklyn, writing column for Bul- letin. . . . GLADYS NEUWIRTH • English Lit Major - supports good theatre . . . poetry and puppies have a special appeal . . . spent nine months in Czecho- slavian spa . . . contemplates academic career . . . considers writing her chief talent . . . favors Spring and Autumn in the country, reading poetry, talking, visiting people and places. . . . 108 JUDITH PAIGE • Jud, our very vital lit- erary editor with a mind and a wit of her own . . . laughs easily and often . . . quixotic by nature . . . weakness for white llowers, academic processions, Thomas Wolfe . . . hopes to become a college lecturer ... an ex- cellent poet and dancer in a distinctive man- ner. . . . MARY PENSYL • Serious about this busi- ness of living . . . proud of a charming hus- band, her home in Garden City . . . will use her fine arts training in museum work, teaching . . . enjoys painting in water-colors, oils . . . transferred from Radcliffe . . . finds Barnard ' s zoo 1-2 tops . . . Hepburn, Piran- dello, Mozart fan. . . . VIRGINIA PARKS • A musician at heart . . . sings, enthusiastically okays Debussy . . . doesn ' t believe in taking herself too seriously . . . finds fun in mimicking divas, telling dialect jokes . . . gets excited over red Buick convertibles, curly red hair . . . worked up enthusiasm for army, teaching shorthand at Fort Jay last summer. . . . ANNE PETERS • Spanish major . . . eyes on South America for a job . . . transfer from Elmira College . . . antipathy to snakes, ice cream, cocoanut flavoring, raisins . . . glories in dancing, spectating at football, base- ball games . . . speed-demon on the high- ways (she used to be) . . . permanent friend- ships made in college important. . . . MARY POTTER • Musically inclined . . . considers the acquiring of a sense of values most important in college . . . worked for a film company, a bank, the N. Y. Times, the U. S. Army Picture Service . . . pleasures in- clude: listening to Beethoven, eating ice cream and fig newtons, debating . . . has no violent hates. . . . LOUISE POLLARD • Favors horses, formal dances, shopping, and any kind of music . . . but cats, coffee dances, and cities have her veto . . . expects to teach physical education . . . talented at knitting argyle socks and reindeer skating sweaters . . . claims honor system most important element in college. 1 Mmtm BEATRICE FRANCES PRATT • Believes in sincerity, equality, cooperation . . . worked as a Nurse ' s Aide last summer ... is at pres- ent undecided about career, but prefers music as an avocation . . . archery and singing are her favorite diversions . . . enjoyed teaching youngsters in New York vocational school . . . enthusiastic Music, Spanish Club member. . . . VITALYA U. PUSVASKIS • Would like to know what makes clouds look like boats . . . has helped to build the planes that will win the war . . . dashes off the inspiration of her poetic muse on the spur of the moment . . . plans on revolutionizing the world and then reforming it. URSULA PRICE • Captures every classics prize in Columbia . . . wrote us two prize Greek Games Lyrics, but prefers prose . . . concentrates on scholarship . . . still finds time to write a novel . . . gave up Oxford for Barnard when the war came . . . spent this summer picking berries for victory. . . . BEATRICE QUINN • Believes in educa- tion liberally spiced with fun ... an inde- pendent spirit . . . hates commuting from New Jersey, subways . . . proud of her individual sense of humor . . . adores suits, dark red nail polish, chow mein . . . cherishes sweaters long enough to sit on . . . Newman Club member . . . English major. . . . JULIANA RICHER • English major with an eye on newspaper field . . . held summer job as full-fledged reporter . . . has travelled through most of Europe . . . true love of books with an earnest admiration for Words- worth . . . listens to good music with the pleasure of a connoisseur. . . . ROLANDE REDON • French major and president of the Societe Franchise . . . plans to teach French and Spanish . . . thinks best with her shoes off . . . worked as a counselor at a Tribune camp for dead end kids, likes to keep up correspondence with them . . . features quick sketching. . . . 110 MARY JANE ROGERS • English coraposi- GLORIA ANNE SCOTT • Always knows tion major . . . transfer from Penn State . . . just the first half of a joke . . . loves pickles has strong leanings towards Florida, when it ' s and whipped cream, not together, though . . . Miami Beach . . . was small town newspaper Barnard her third college, tried Louisville and society reporter . . . aspires to personnel or William Smith first . . . adores talking, dra- magazine work . . . slaved in Best ' s advertising matics, bridge and waterskiing . . . would like department . . . sincerity, subtlety seeker; to go into buying or the advertising field. . . . dinginess, dreariness, cloudy days make her squirm. . . . NANCY LEE ROGERS • True daughter of South Carolina in her love for horses and hound dogs . . . and her dislike of subways . . . ambition to do drafting in a defense plant belies her fine arts major and interest in philosophy . . . serving her temporary home here as Residence Council member. . . . ALICE JEAN SULLIVAN • Her favorite color is Kelly green . . . interested in people and their ideas . . . enjoys bull sessions, movies, travelling . . . has lived in Boston, Chicago, New York and now New Jersey . . . worked in a defense plant last summer . . . re- laxes in the country after a stiff week at school. . . . DORIS THOUROT • Trinity College trans- fer .. . aspires to membership in Wigs and Cues . . . plans to teach English literature after the war . . . dabbles in painting, and charcoal sketching . . . visited Venezuela, the West Indies. Canada, and Bermuda . . . pet aver- sions are soft-boiled eggs and people who de- scribe her as healthy-looking. ELIZABETH TAYLOR • Commuting from Yonkers has not hindered her Wycliffe, Music Club, and Chapel Choir activities ... a music major, she concentrates on the piano and organ . . . likes violent discussions, Robert Nathan, Brahm ' s Intermezzo and people . . . feels the most im- portant element in college is the variety of experiences offered. JEANNE V. WALSH • Super musician . . . piano concert career, she hopes . . . music chairman for Greek Games ' 42, Junior Show ' 43 . . . thrives on heated bull sessions . . . Brahms, Chopin, Shelley addict ... no politics or foreign languages for her, thank you . . . water sports, bright colors, novelties, oriental art . . . great stuff. MARY WILLIAMSON • Lived in Peru, Chile, the Philippines . . . hopped around in nine different schools for earlier education . . . designer-decorator par excellence . . . fine arts major, of course . . . mad about Michel- angelo ' s sculpture, Les Miserables, gardenias, lamb curry . . . values social help college gave her as dorm student. NANCY LEE WARD • English comp major . . . transfer from Smith . . . goes to art exhibits, lectures, and the play . . . triple sport threat — equestrian, skier, tennis-player . . . spent time in England, France, Scotland . . . ambition for future — to get war job . . . crossword puzzle fiend . . . greatest hate — gym. DORIS ELIZABETH WRIGLEY • Greek major . . . enraptured by Omar Khayyam, oriental art, philosophy . . . searches out New York ' s queer corners . . . study in field archae- ology or museum work later, perhaps . . . Na- tional Defense Training Program job last sum- mer . . . enjoys music from symphony to Tin Pan Alley . . . poster chairman, Classical Club ' 42- ' 43. MONICA WYATT • Day student ELIZABETH ANN YOERG • Spanish-Ger- man linguist . . . believes in intellectual stimu- lation, importance of humor . . . heads toward government job and marriage . . . weakness for cheese cake (edible) , Disney, Manhattan . . . expert in chinaware; broke it in Schrafft ' s as waitress and sold it in giftshop . . . portrays femmes fatales for Wigs and Cues. . . . . majoring in Spanish . . . confesses to having no future plans after graduation . . . claims acting as her chief talent, but also enjoys reading, dancing . . . has travelled France and the U. S., especially California ... a member of the Newman Club and El Circulo Espanol 112 Bear Pin Awards Honorary Bear Pin Award: Mrs. Leslie Johns Bear Pin Awards: Carol Collins Deborah Burstein Denise Donegan Rena Libera Martha Livesay Margaretha Nestlen Honorable Mentions: SENIORS • Shirley Aronow • Betty Haithewaite • Sybil Kotkin Gertrude Mulhan • Eleanor Suttle • Rose Ruth Tarr JUNIORS • Audrey Brown • Sue Cole • Peggy Hine • Florence Levine • Charlotte McKenzie • Florence McClurg • Martha Messier • Gloria Monahan SOPHOMORES • Sally Ferris • Barbara St. Clair • Anne Ross • Hope Simon 113 Acknowledgments In recognition of the cooperation that helped produce the 1944 mortarboard: Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve Dr. Virginia D. Harrington Miss Margaret L. Giddings Miss Elizabeth S. Griffen Miss Martha Maack Mr. John Swan Miss Sybil Kotkin Mr. Peter S. Gurwit of John Oilier Engraving Company Mr. Willard Schilling of Mail and Express Printing Company Mr. Arthur L. Grey of Chidnoff Studio Mr. William Terzian Mr. Charles Weiss Candid Photographers Bear Pictures Mrs. Ida Casey Mr. John Dixon Department of the Interior Great Northern Railway Mount Rainier National Park Minnesota Transit Bureau National Park Service Wisconsin Conservation Department Yellowstone National Park Junior Prom and miscellaneous pictures by Miss Elizabeth Haithewaite 114 Trustees Lucius H. Beers, Chairman 25 Broadway Mrs. Ocden Rkid, Vice-Chairman 15 East 84th Street F. Bayard Rives, Clerk 20 Exchange Place Frances 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 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 32 East 57th Street Mrs. Eugene Meyer 1624 Crescent Place, Washington, D. C. F. Bayard Rives 20 Exchange Place Mrs. William L. Duffy 245 East 72nd Street Frances 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. Arthur Hays Sulzberger 5 East 80th Street Mrs. Adam Leroy Jones (Alumnae Trustee 1939-43) 71 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Alfred F. Loomis (Alumnae Trustee 1941-45) 17 East 84th Street Officers of Administration Louise H. Gregory, Ph.D Associate Dean Bertha L. Rockwell Librarian Katherine S. Doty, A.M Assistant to the Dean— Occupation Bureau Gulielma F. Alsop, M.D. College Physician Mary V. Libby, A.B issistant to the Dean— Admissions, Information Helen P. Abbott, A.M Assistant to the Dean— Residence Halls Emily G. Lambert Bursar John J. Swan, M.E Comptroller Helen Erskine. A.M. issistant to the Dean— Public Relations Lorna F. McGuire, Ph.D. Freshman Adviser Alice B. Rhoads, A.M Assistant to the Dean Virginia D. Harrington, Ph.D. . . Assistant to the Dean— Student Organizations and Social Affairs Margaret Giddings, A.B Registrar Elinore E. Fiero Assistant Registrar Frederick A. Gof.tze, M.S Treasurer of the University Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., S.T.M Chaplain of the University William H. McCastlinf. M.D University Medical Officer Frank H. Bowles, A.M Director of University Admissions (Absent on leave, 1942-43) 115 The faculty AMERICAN STUDIES ELSPETH V. DAVIES, A.M Instructor, Executive Officer 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 WINONA STONE, A.M Instructor JEAN MURRAY SMITH, A.B Assistant PATRICIA COLLINS, A.B Assistant CHEMISTRY MARIE REIMER, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer ELEANOR KELLER, A.M Associate Professor EVELYN E. EVANSON, Ph.D Instructor HELEN R. DOWNES, Ph.D Instructor LUCIA S. FISHER, A.B Lecturer CAROLYN FROST BAKER, A.B Lecturer PHYLLIS M. DUNBAR, A.B Assistant ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 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 CLARA GRAY, A.M Assistant ENGLISH MINOR W. LATHAM, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM T. BREWSTER, A.M., Litt.D Professor WILLIAM HALLER, Ph.D . Professor W. CABELL GREET, Ph.D Associate Professor ETHEL M. THORNBURY, Ph.D Visiting Associate Professor CLARE M. HOWARD, Ph.D Assistant Professor ET HEL STURTEVANT, A.M Assistant Professor ELIZABETH REYNARD, B.Litt. (Oxon) . Assistant Professor MARY MORRIS SEALS Instructor GEORGIANA C. REMER, A.B., Hons. (Oxon) Instructor DAVID A. ROBERTSON, JR., Ph.D Instructor SARA DeFORD. Ph.D Instructor MARJORIE COOGAN, Ph.D Instructor LORNA F. McGUIRE, Ph.D Associate ANNIS SANDVOS, A.M Lecturer (Absent on leave, 1942-43) 116 The Faculty — Continued FINE ARTS AND ARCHAEOLOGY MARION LAWRENCE, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer MARIANNA BYRAM, A.M Instructor JANE GASTON, A.M Lecturer JULIUS HELD, Ph.D Lecturer FRENCH FR£D£RIC G. HOFFHERR, B.es.L Associate Professor, Executive Officer MARGUERITE MESPOULET, Acregee de l ' Universite Associate Professor ALMA deL. LeDUC, Ph.D Assistant Professor ISABELLE de WYZEWA, Ph.D Lecturer WINIFRED STURDEVANT, Ph.D Lecturer HELEN M. BAILEY, A.M Lecturer ANDR£ MESNARD, A.M Lecturer GEOLOGY AND HENRY S. SHARP, Ph.D FLORRIE HOLZWASSER, Ph.D ELEANOR J. CROSBY, A.M GEOGRAPHY . Assistant Professor, Executive Officer Assistant Professor Assistant GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LIFERAFURES WILHELM ALFRED BRAUN, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer HUGH WILEY PUCKETT, Ph.D Associate Professor LOUISE G. STABENAU, A.M Instructor GO VERNMENF THOMAS PRESTON PEARDON, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer RAYMOND MOLEY, Ph.D., LL.D Associate Professor of Public Law JANE PERRY CLARK CAREY, Ph.D Assistant Professor MARINA SALVIN, A.B Assistant GERTRUDE M. HIRST, Ph.D. JOHN DAY, Ph.D. . EDITH F. CLAFLIN, Ph.D. . GREEK AND LAFIN Professor, Executive Officer Assistant Professor Lecturer HISTORY EUGENE H. BYRNE, Ph.D Professor, Executive Officer JAMES H. OLIVER, Ph.D Assistant Professor VIRGINIA D. HARRINGTON, Ph.D Assistant Professor CHARLOTTE T. MURET, Ph.D Instructor BASIL RAUCH, A.B Instructor GEORGE B. YOUNG, Ph.D Instructor BENJAMIN H. BROWN, Ph.D Instructor FRANK RUSSELL HAMBLIN, Ph.D Lecturer (Absent on leave, 1942-43) (Absent on leave, spring session) 117 The Faculty — Continued ITALIAN PETER M. RICCIO, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer TERESA A. CARBONARA, A.M Instructor MATHEMATICS GEORGE WALKER MULLINS, Ph.D., LL.D Professor, Executive Officer EDWARD KASNER, Ph.D Adrain Professor EDGAR R. LORCH, Ph.D Assistant Professor MARY ELIZABETH LADUE, Ph.D . Lecturer LOUISE COMER, A.M Assistant MUSIC GENA TENNEY, A.B., A.R.C.M. . . . Instructor on the Joline Foundation, Executive Officer DOUGLAS MOORE, A.B., Mus.B. . Professor (Most of the courses in Music are given at Columbia University by members of the Columbia University Staff.) PHYSICAL EDUCATION AGNES R. WAYMAN, Ps.D 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 Inst ructor FERN YATES, A.M Instructor ELEANOR JORDAN, B.S Instructor PHYSICS HENRY A. BOORSE, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer AGNES TOWNSEND, Ph.D Lecturer CHARLOTTE ZIHLMAN, A.B Assistant PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D. HELEN H. PARKHURST, Ph.D. . GERTRUDE V. RICH, Ph.D. Johnsonnian Professor, Executive Officer Associate Professor Instructor PSYCHOLOGY HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH, 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, Ph.D Instructor LOIS ADAMS, Ph.D Lecturer MARJORIE MITCHELL, A.B Assistant RELIGION HORACE L. FRIESS, Ph.D Associate Professor of Philosophy, Executive Officer URSULA M. NIEBUHR, A.M. (Oxon) , S.T.M Lecturer C Absent on leave, 1942-43) ( Absent on leave, spring session) 118 The Faculty — Continued SPANISH AMELIA A. de DEL RIO, A.M Lecturer, Executive Officer GERMAN ARCINIEGAS, Ph.1) Latin American Visiting I ' roeessor ANDRES IDUARTE, L.en.D Instructor ARSENIA ARROYA, A.M Lecturer MARIE Dt- LOURDES SA PEREIRA, A.M Lecturer in Portugese ZOOLOGY HENRY E. CRAMPTON, Ph.D., Sc.D Professor, Executive Officer LOUISE H. GREGORY, Ph.D Professor FLORENCE de LOISELLE LOWTHER, Ph.D Associate Professor GRACE SPRINGER FORBES, Ph.D Instructor J. EDWERTA MERRILL, A.M Lecturer ELIZABETH GIBBS, A.B Assistant EVELYN A. HAGEN, A.M Assistant ANITA ZORZOLI, A.M . Assistani MIRIAM COVALLA, A.B. ... Assistant 119 The im MORTARBOARD Managerial Staff JEAN VANDERVOORT editor-in-chief MARTHA MESSLER business manacer Judith Paige Associate Editor Klm Prashker Associate Editor Dolores Pember Photography Editor Esta Greenberg Circulation Manager Edith Sprung Advertising Manager Assistant Editors Dorothy Fag an Art Doris Landre Copy Marcia Lawrence Classes Jacqueline Levy Clubs Gloria Mandeville Faculty Cynthia Rittenband Athletics Natalie Rocoff Activities Assistant Board LITERARY — Charlotte Adler, Miriam Burstein, Dorothy Dattner, Helene DeSanctis, Olive Francks, Gloria Grubman, Dorothy Herr, Marjorie Housepian, Renee Lamouree, Gloria Mandeville, Betty Sachs, Gloria Siff, Elenora Simone, Joan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHY - Elizabeth Flynn, Katherine Giblin, Columbia Johnson, Bonnie O ' Leary, Katherine Giblin, Katherine Zimmerman. ART — Alys Halpert. CIRCULATION - Beatrice Becker, Mary Brown, Ursula Colbourne, Ruth Farrell, Grace Glass, Janet Israel, Mary Lapwing, Florence McClurg, Charlotte McKenzie, Jean Nunn. ADVERTISING — Elaine Engel, Babette Fischel, Gloria Glaston, Gloria Grubman, Grace Glass, Natalie Rogoff. Awards for outstanding service to mortarboard Jean Vandervoort and Martha Messier. Esta Greenberg, Jacqueline Levy, Judith Paige, Kim Prashker, and Edith Sprung. Miriam Burstein, Dorothy Dattner, Ruth Farrell, Helene De Sanctis, Elizabeth Haithewaite, Alys Halpert, Marjorie Housepian, Gloria Mandeville, Renee Lamouree, Florence McClurg. 120 CLUB MEMBERSHIPS LANGUAGE CWBS French Club President Rolande Redon Vice-President Doris Guillemette Secretary Gloria Mandeville Treasurer Columbia Johnson Publicity Manager Colleen Walsh Sigrid Bakke Irene Balaksha Marcia Baulch Jacqueline Baumann Nancy Beal Margaret Beron Hennie Bfstebreurt je Pat Cavanaugh Jo-Elizabeth Cestone Grace Conley Iris Davis May Edwards Mary Finch Shirley Flower Daisy Fornacca Anna L. Frothingham Joyce Fountain Mary Garretson Madeline Getaz Ginette Giradey Odette Golden Mary Ruth Goodwin Bertha Guilhempe Irene Jonew Vivian Kaye Margery Kendall Nellie Kesheshian Sylvia Klion Jennie Lassandro Lily Levitsky Nanette Newell Rena Newmann Stephanie Pell Pamela Preston Francoise Perrier Adeline Pope Jacqueline Shadgen Miriam Skinner Gloria Strauss Blanche Sweet Raquel Taylor Ljubica Tchok Irene Thompson Care Viggiani Priscilla Weed Dorothea Weitzner Terry West Margaret Winter German Club President Mary M. Vanaman Vice-President Verna Tamborelle Treasurer Patricia Galloway Secretary Mary Falorsi Publicity Chairman Majorie Allum Rebecca Allinson Mary Falorsi Columbia Johnson Lisbet Stumpp Mar jorie Allum Patricia Galloway Sylvia Klion Daisy Vaughan Roberta Bradford Barbara Glixm an Helen McConville Suzanne Weiss Anne Townley Brooks Marjorie Goodman Mary Morcan Gertrude Werner Doris Charlton Emily Hallock Anne Ross Molly Wilby Virginia Conway Irene Herzfeld Marian Sirotak Louise Woodward Gladys Day Spanish Club President Martha Livesay Vice-President Rosalyn Santoni Secretaries Shirley Joffe, Susan Salisbury Treasurers Jeanne Rosen, Mary Cayot Maria Aguayo Amelia Brink Pat Cavanaugh Olga Crescione Nettie Allebach Townley Brooks Mary Cayot Margie Crystal Jean Arfman Mary Brown Jo-E. Cestone Anne de la Vercne Winifred Baker Margaret Brince Frances Chandler Nayda Emanueli Barbara Blackbern Beatrice Camargo Jamie Clark Sally Ferris Deon Brinckerhoff Edith Castells Marilyn Collyer Daisy Fornacca 121 Elizabeth Flynn Pat Freda Gloria Grubman Marie Hocuet Mary E. Hayes conchita hassell Shirley Joffe Avra Ke ' ssler Ruth Kirscher Sylvia Klion Thora Koeford Lilli Kreiger Ana Lavandero Marth Livesay Ethel Lutwack GWEN McCORMACK Margaret McFall Jeany McKean Mary McCauley Mrs. Henry Moe Meredith Maulsby Ana Modigliani Elizabeth Moran Gloria Monahan Frances Mines Helm a Olella Anne Peters Jean Peterson Helen Phillips Frances Polk Evelyn Rosen Jean Rosen Barbara St. Clair Charlotte Sachs Victoria Salas Susan Salisbury Lucette Sanders Roselyn Santoni Ida Sarro Hope Simon Jane Stewart Grace Stroh Mignette Tchudnovsky Barbara Thompson Carol Tiedman Elizabeth Trusty Maja Vander Horst Elizabeth Yerg Marianne Zichner RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Interfaith Council Chairman Patricia Carroll President of Episcopal Club Edna Ely President of Lutheran Club Ethel Weiss President of Wycliffe Club Anne Heene President of Menorah Society Ruth Lyttle President of Newman Club Eithne Colgan Episcopal Club President Edna Ely Vice-President Marjorie Wysong Secretary Enid Belding Assistant Secretary Elizabeth Crouter Lorna Blaine Edna Ely Elise Hinkson Ray Racite Gloria Bright Joyce Field Barbara Jutson Mutsu Suzuki Ann Townley Brooks Shirley Fischer Renee Lamouree Harriet Towers Doris Clark Allison Forbes Marcia Lawrence Fanny Walker Elizabeth Crouter Mrs. Olive Franks Gloria Mandeville Marjorie Wysong Viviane de Charrieri: Elizabeth Heath Lutheran Club President Ethel Weiss Vice-President Ruth Geyer Secretary Peggy Hine Treasurer Marjorie Corson Peggy Beron Lena Braren Elsa Buttron Sally Crane Mar jorie Corson Elsie Friemus Ruth Geyer Ruth Henze Peggy Hine Evelyn Hoffman Grace Honold Barbara Ilcen Thora Koefoed Laurice Khouri Jean Lantz Doris Mohr Lucille Osmer Lorna Pitz Betty Smith Eleanor Steffens June Werner Ethel Weiss 122 Wycliffe Club President ANNE HEENE Vice-President Matie Armstrong Secretary • Marianne Miller Treasurer Elizabeth Taylor Publicity Chairman Dolores Drew Mariette Arde n Jean Arfmann Barbara Beckwith Jean Boeder Audrey Booth Patsy Breiling Peggy Bunce Ina Campbell Nancy Chase Lydia Eissmann Dorothy Facan Thelma Flint S UiR A FOLLETT Laura Frasca Mary Gwathmey Ethel Haddad Betty Haithwaite Julie Hodges Phyllis Hoecker Charlotte Hyak Suzanne Keljik Ruih Kircher Terry Kranichfeld Betty Lowell Doreen Miller Virginia Parks Anne Peters Beatrice Pratt Jean Price Anne Ross i oris rossell Dorothy Saum Isabel Schetlin Charlotte Schmidt Jessie Edith Scott Terry Clarke Scott Dorothy S nyder Dorothy Sterns Mary Louise Stewart Grace Stroii Eleanor Suttle Carol Tiedeman Yvonne Trebilcock Jean Walden Geraldine Wetmore Joan Whiting Menorah Society President Ruth Lyttle Vice-President Betty Schulder Secretary Betty Sachs Treasurer . .. Jacqueline Levy Program Chairman Natania Neuman Publicity Director Eleanor Streichler Representative at Large Mime Leff Velena Alb ala Majorie Bender Virginia Benedict Betty Booth Phyllis Cross Iris Davis Dorothy Datner Helene Dresner Elaine Encelson Renee Friedman Gloria Glaston Thelma Golub Gloria Grubman Hedra Hadas juliane heyman J ne:t Israel Jean Jahr Ruth Jan is Elain Jose Harriet Kahn Avra Kessler Barbara Klar Sybil Kotkin Rita Krakewe Mary Kunstler Mimi Leff Jacqueline Levy Bernice Lindenberg Ruth Ly ei le Marion Mednick Lillian Margolin Natania Neuman Rena Neuman Rhoda Oxenberc Lois Pearlstein Sybil Polke Carmel Prashker Cynthia Rittenbai Leila Ross Judith Rudansky Betty Sachs Barbara Sanders Betty Schulder Gloria Siff estelle sobel Edith Sprung Gloria Straus Ele anor Streichler Racuel Talylor Rose Ru i h Tarr Dorothy Terrace mlgnetie tchudanovsky June Wale Bev erly Weisberg Joan Zeiger Faith Zimmer Newman Club President EiihneColgan Vice-President Mary Aylesworth Secretary Judith Paige Treasurer Ruth Zimmermann Maria Aguayo Annette Auld Anne Bukowska Betty Campion Eleanor Abesky Irma Brown Anne Cacuassola Joan Carey Elbis Allalemdjian Mary Brown Beatriz Comargo Pa irici a Carroll 123 Maria Coletta El TUNE COLGAN Alicia Connor Helene Df.Sanctis Gloria Droudio Nayda Emanuelli Pat Evers Ruth Farrell Gemma Fastigci Elizabeth Francis Marguarite Gianotti Kathryn Giblin Mary Louise Gray Isabel Griffin Marilyn Hacgerty Mary Elizabeth Hayes Patricia Hayes Eugenia Hett Maria Hoguet Columbia Johnson Alice Keller Mari a Knutsen Mary Lapwing Janice Lassandro Elsie Loeffler Mary Lucclio Patricia Ludorf Mary Lumley Doris McGannon Charlotte McKenzie Thelma Moleski Nanette Newell Franca Nunes Catherine O ' Neill Jeanne Orth Judith Paige Mary Jane Rogers Eleanora Simone Therese Turpish Mary Phyllis Vipond Colleen Walsh Florence Wasell Elsie White Anne Yoerg Ruth Zimmermann University Christian Association President Ensign Leininger, Columbia Vice-President Norma Bickfelt Recording Secretary Donald Mitchell, Columbia Corresponding Secretary Sally Good Treasurer Robert Schwartz, Columbia Susan Finley Bailey Barbara Beckwith Enid Belding Evelyn Bisland Norma Blickfeld Patsy Breiling Anne Brooks Margaret E. Bunce Shirley Butts Mildred Carpenter Mary Carroll Josf.fina E. Castello Doris Jean Clark Janie Clark Sally Crane Margaret Dickinson Edna Ely Joyce A. Field Sabra Follett Virginia Lee Fuldner Mary Glading Ottilie Glenning Sheila Gooch Sally Good Elizabeth Green Ruth Henze Mar jorie Honig Charlotte Anne Hyak Barbara M. Jutson Constance J. Karl Vivian Kaye Janet Kempton Patricia Langwell Dorothy Ames LeCoot Claire Marler B. Jeanne Marsh Grace McClure Jean Porter McCurdy Jeanne Mitchell Priscilla Mitchell J. Dart Morgan Leonie Jane Nestler Martha Prins Joan Raup Carol Saums Jessie Edith Scott Theresa Clarke Scott Shirley Sexauer Miriam Skinner Eleanor Steffens Dorothy Sterns Anne Stubblefield Eleanor Suttle Irene Thompson H. Claire Virgien Cynthia Watson Ethel Victoria Weiss Mar jorie Welter Jean Wenk Bettie White Joan Whiting Wigs and Cues President . . . . . Elsie White Secretary Doris Jorgenson Business Manager Laurice Khouri Social Manager Nancy Eberly Stage Manager Bonnie O ' Leary Lorraine St. Am and Betty Bond Florence Butler Beatrice Camarco Gloria Callen Sue Cole Carol Collins Joan Daly Leora Dana Denise Donegan Gloria Drauden Delores Drew Patricia Evers Peg Feury Babette Fishel Joan Frederickson Marcia Freeman Kathryn Giblin Barbara Gitlan Irene Griffin Peggy Hine Irene Jones Gloria K. Kincsley Jean Lantz Mar jorie Lawrence Mar jorie Learner Nikki L ' Episcopo Lisa Little Elsie Loefleur Jean McCurdy Jean McLaughlin Mary Milnes Mary Moore Roma Northcut Cameron Norton Margaret O ' Roorke Delores Pember Arlean Radziwick Nancy Rogers Judith Rudansky r.osalyn santoni Jackie Shepherd Dorothy Sterns Dorothy Summers Felice Turtz Ellen Violet Ruth Willey Glee Club President Gretchen Relyea Secretary Frances Philpotts Business Manager Betty Lowell Librarian Julia Fremon Assistant Librarian Janet Kempton 124 Ellen Aladin Peggy Alexander Winnie Baker Beatrice Becker Barbara Beckwit h Ruth Bischoff Eugenia Beam Irm a Brown Margaret Busch Florence Butler Mildred Carpenter E velyn Chen Sue Cole Syd Cook Betty Flynn Sabra Follett Olive Francks Lee Gasten Edith Goldsmith Isabel Griffin Babs Keeler Gerry Kraniciifeld Babs Meyer Doris McGannon Mary Potter Ray Raciti Jeanne Rogers Jackie Shepherd Hope Simon Miriam Skinner Alice Smith Eleanor Steffens Therese Turitsh Eve Van Cortlandt Margie Welter Bobette Wiener Phyllis Wright Orchestra Barnard Representative Ann Rosen switc Donna Brown Silvia Klion Doris Kosches Jeanne Lance Jeanne Mitchell Ann Rosensweic Lucille Ross Susan Voorhees Music Club President Eleanor Pearlmen Vice-President Margaret Busch Secretary Doris Kosches Treasurer Mary Potter Peggy Alexander Nettie-Jane Allebach Irene Balaksha Ellen Barnett Irman Berkowitz Barbara Blackburn Tamara Bliss Ruth Brant Gloria Bright Amelia Brink Townley Brooks Donna Brown Margaret Busch Anne Cagnassola Beatriz Marie Camargo Patricia Cavanaugh Evelyn Chen Muriel Combs Sally Crane astrith deyrup Virginia Donchian Helene Dreifuss Alice Eaton Mary Edwards Nadya Emanuelli Muriel Errf.ca Mary Finch Olive Roberts Francks Mary Ruth Goodwin Mary Gray Pat Healy Martha Hessel Irene Jones Sylvia Klion Doris Kosches Jean Lantz Mary Ann Lewis Pat Ludary Mary McCauley Peg McFall Jean McKean Claire Marlfr Inge Michelson Mar jorie Miller Jeanne Mitchelson Dart Morgan Janet Morosoff Barbara Nicholls Virginia Parks Eleanor Pearlman Helen Plocharski Mary Potter Joanne Powell Beatrice Pratt Eva Reich Judi in Rudansky Charlotte Schmidt Betty Schulder Dorothy Sterns Shirley Sudock Blanche Sweet Verna Tamborelle N. Tchnudnovsky Betty Trusty Jean Walden Jeanne Walsh Joan Walsh Eleanor Wax Mary Wilby Anne Young International Relations Club President Phyllis Brand Treasurer Celine Young Secretary . Edith Bornn Edith Bornn Phyllis Brand Elizabeth Brown Alecia Conner Beth Crouter Dorothy Dattner Muriel Errara Julia Fremon Marjorie Goodman Gloria Grubman Avra Kessler Dorothy Le Count Joan Leff Florence Levi Ruth Lyttle Charlotte Mackenzie Rhoda Oxenberg Lois Pearlstein Stephanie Pell Dolores Pember Carmel Prashker Cynthia Rittenband Gloria Siff Helen Spector Edith Sprung Dorothy Terrace LlLIANE VASSEUR Beverly Vernon Eleanor Wax Beth Vanneman 125 Debate Council Chairman J OAN Wright Secretary -Treasurer Dorothy Le Count Business Manager Antoinette Gouglides Bea Becker Marion Futtner Mary Potter Jessie Scott Doris Clark Victoria Glennon Joanne Powell Audrey Webner June Cooper Antoinette Gouglides Mary Jane Rogers J oan Wright I ' rsurla he Antonio Dorothy Le Count Science Club President Rose Ruth Tarr Vice-President Thelma Golub Secretary Kathryn Giblin Treasurer . . . Florence Harwich Publicity Chairman Virginia Benedict Virginia Benedict Nina Diamond Barbara Kahle Terese Turpish Gladys Bornn Eugenia Etheridge Francoise Kelz Marja van der Harst Anne Bukowska Thelma Flint Madeline Kessler Beth Vanneman Coryl Cattell Kathryn Giblin Naomi Liang Irene Voutsas Nancy Chase Thelma Golub JaquelineOtt Genevieve Wielunski Iris Davis Florence Harwich Rose Ruth Tarr Mathematics Club President Shirley Sexauer Vice-President Vircinia Hill Secretary Harriet Pinney Treasurer Alice Smith Azelle Brown Florence Harwich Jeanne Lance Miriam Skinner J. df. Ben edette- Wood Virginia Hill Harriet Pinney Alice Smith Irma Berkowitz Charlotte Anne Hyak Shirley Si xauer Eleanor Suttle Marjorie Greider Madeline Kessler IrmaShocken Fine Arts Club President Byrd Wise Vice-President, Treasurer Margaret MacDonald Secretary Marcia Barishman Marcia Barishman Muriel Errara Margaret MacDonald Ruth Philpotts Ann Blackwell Ruth Glaesel Julie Mishelman Nan Stevens Constance Blake Alys H alpert Dorothy Nestlen Regina Tron Betsy Cahill Mary Holiat Margaretha Nestlen Geraldine Wetmore Sue Cole Nellie Kashishian Mary Pensyl Mary Williamson Edi ra Edwards Elizabeth Lobke ] 2.6 Roster •46 ABEEL, HARRIET 293 Lookout Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Hack. 2-0246 46 ACHILLES, FRANCES M. 1040 Park Avenue, New York City At 9-1262 Sp. ADLER. CHARLOTTE E. 3129 Netherland Avenue, Riverdale, New York Ki 3-5072 ' 44 AGAN, BEVERLY P. 510 3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. So 5-3156 ' 46 AGUAYO, MARIA Arturo 133 Villa Obregon D.F. Mexico ' 45 AITCHISON, MARY 170 Beverly Road, Grasmere, Staten Island ' 46 ALADIN, ELLEN R. 504 West 143rd Street, New York City ' 46 ALB ALA, YELENA 549 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-7924 ' 44 ALBERT, FERN 67 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, New York G. C. 3185J ' 43 ALBERTS, JEANNE 9 Horton Street, Rye ' 45 ALDRICH. HARRIET 15 East 78th Street, New York City Rh 4-3885 ' 46 ALDRICH, LUCY 15 East 78th Street, New York City Rh 4-3885 ' 43 ALESSANDRINI, EILEEN 1351 Crane Street, Schenectady, New York Sp. ALEXANDER, HORTENSE 39 Claremont Avenue, New York City ' 45 ALEXANDER, MARGARET H. 411 North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Virginia ' 46 ALIESKY, ELEANOR M. 41-08 158 Street, Flushing, New York Fl 3-3231 Sp. ALLALEMDJIAN. ELBIS 10 North Drive, Great Neck, Long Island G. N. 2951 ' 45 ALLEBACH, NETTIE J. 533 First Street, Brooklyn, New York ' 46 ALLEN, CORNELIA W. 156 East 79th Street, New York City Bu 8-0791 ' 44 ALLUM, MARJORIE 1214 Highland, Sharon, Penna. ' 45 ANDERSON, ELEANOR F. 2141 Eye Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. ' 44 ANGLETON, CARMEN M. 150 East 50th Street, New York City PI 3-5348 ' 46 ANTHONY, PATRICIA Old Town Crossing, Southampton, L. I. ' 44 DE ANTONIO, URSULA 917 Sunset Street, Scranton, Penna. ' 46 APPLEGATE, ADRIENNE 129 Crestwood Avenue, Crestwood, New York Tuckahoe 3-6779 ' 46 ARDEN, MARIETTE 31 East Park, Long Beach, N. Y. 43 ARFMANN, JEAN G. 201 Springfield Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey ' 43 ARMSTRONG, MATIE B. 23 John Street, Roosevelt, New York ' 43 ARON, MRS. JOAN F. TOBIAS 155 Riverside Drive, New York City En 2-1715 ' 43 ARONOW, SHIRLEY G. 666 West End Avenue, New York City Sch 4-3272 ' 43 ASCHER, ELAINE 1311 President Street, Brooklyn, New York ' 46 AULD, ANNETTE M. 33-33 160th Street, Flushing, New York Fl 9-7091 43 AYLSWORTH, MARY J. 89-04 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights, New York Ne 9-1258 ' 46 BABCOCK, WILLA G. 1925 East Kenwood Bvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' 43 BACH, ELEANOR M. 4637 Grosvenor Avenue, New York City Ki 6-1118 43 BACKSTROM, JACQUELINE 160 East 65th Street, New York City Re 4-5329 ' 45 BAILEY, SUSAN F. 71 Booth Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Eng 3-5484 ' 44 BAKER, ELIZABETH 104-12 Continental Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Bo 8-7900-T Unc. BAKER, WINNIE M. Avenida Vertiz, 800 Buenos Aires, Argentina ' 44 BAKKE, SIGRID V. 387 Oncrest Terrace, Cliffside Park, N. J. CI 6-1859R ' 43 BALAKSHA, IRENE 6151 Broadway, New York City Ki 3-0727 Unc. BALLISTER, EDITH C. 327 West 57th St., New York City Ci 7-2376 ' 45 BALLOU, GRACE S. 50 Oriole Road, Yonkers, New York Yo 3-8079W ' 45 BARISHMAN, MARCIA 1171 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. SI 6-1055 ' 43 BARKER. BEATRICE 417 West 117th Street, New York City Un 4-2929 ' 44 BARNETT, ELLEN 21 Claremont Avenue, New York City Un 4-4850 43 BARNSDALL, ROSEMARY Derby, New York ' 45 BARR, ROBERTA L. 233 Liberty Street, Newburgh, New York ' 46 BARRETT, MARY L. 32 Brincker Hoff Terrace, Palisade Park, N. J. ' 44 BARRETT, RUTH G. 32 Brinckerhoft Terrace Palisades Park, New Jersey ' 46 BARTLETT, MARTI NE 6150 McPherson, St. Louis, Mo. 43 de Bary, MRS. FANNY 24 Church, Northport, N. Y. 127 Roster — Continued 46 BATE, EUGENIA Grace Church, Rve, N. Y. Rye 2781 ' 46 BAUER, MARIE 56 Franklin Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. H.H. 8-1310 ' 44 BAULCH, MARCIA E. 55 Pine Street, Maplewood, N. J. ' 45 BAUMANN, JACQUELINE 1133 Park Avenue, New York City Sa 2-6728 ' 46 BEAL, NANCY 205 West 54th Street, New York City ' 46 BEAM, EUGENIA 5275 Arlington Avenue, Riverdale, New York Ki 9-7241 ' 45 BEAMER, WINONA 411 Kuamoo Street, Honolulu, T. H. ' 46 BECK, MARION Hudson Plaza Hotel, 243 Riverside Drive, New York City Ri 9-0700 ' 44 BECKER, BEATRICE A. 130 Morningside Drive, New York City Sp. BECKWITH, BARBARA 2728 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. ' 46 BECKWITH, CHARLOTTE C. 2728 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. ' 43 BELDING, ENID 123 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. J. Summit 6-0348M ' 43 BENAS, FLORA W. 110 Riverside Drive, New York City En 2-9650 ' 43 BENDER, MARJORIE J. 37 West 72nd Street, New York City En 2-9573 Unc. BENDHEIM, ELSE 45 West 81st Street, New York City Tr 7-2447 ' 45 BENEDICT, MARY L. 120 Riverside Drive, New York City En 2-2604 ' 44 BENEDICT, VIRGINIA F. 168 West 86th Street, New York City Tr 7-5906 ' 46 BERKOWITZ, IRMA 325 Riverside Drive, New York City 46 BERON, MARGARET L. 21-12 Himrod Street, Ridgewood, N. Y. ' 46 BERRY, FLORENCE 74 Parkwoods Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Man 1863 ' 45 BESTEBREURTJE, HENDRIKA 225 Central Park West, New York City Sp. BESTEBREURTJE, NELLY 225 Central Park West, New York City ' 45 BISCHOFF, RUTH H. 74 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, L. I. Sp. BLACK, ARGENTINE 5 Tolcalon Place, New Orleans, La. •46 BLACKBURN, BARBARA 18 Hawley Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 3-8653W ' 45 BLACKWELL, ANNE 15 North Drive, Plandome, L. I. , Manhasset 113 ' 46 BLAINE, LORNA High Mowing, Jaffrey, N. H. ' 45 BLAKE, CONSTANCE Shinglehouse Road, Millwood, N. Y. ' 44 BLICKFELT, NORMA 530 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-0277 Unc. BLISS, TAMARA 258 West 88th Street, New York City Sch 4-7828 ' 44 BLOCK, JACQUELINE Plaza Hotel, New York City PI 3-1740 Unc. BOCKIUS, ENID 111 Crest Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Ri 6-2771 ' 46 BOEDER, JEAN 3420 Duncombe Avenue, New York City Ol 2-0638 Unc. BOEHLES, RUTH 4575 Park Avenue, New York City Ra 9-8036 ' 45 BOGARDUS, ELIZABETH 537 53rd Street, Brooklyn, New York ' 44 BOND, ELIZABETH 1149 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, N. Y. BOOTH, AUDREY 172-15 89th Street, Jamaica, New York Ja 6-8343 ' 46 BOOTH, BETTY 50 Burton Avenue, Woodmere, N. Y. ' 43 BORGENICHT, JOAN 285 Riverside Drive, New York City Ac 2-5960 ' 45 BORNN, EDITH Crystal Gade 16C St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ' 45 BORNN, GLADYS A. Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ' 44 BRADBURY, MRS. NINA G. THOMAS Doodletown, Iona Island, N. Y. ' 43 BRADFORD, ROBERTA 245 Larch Avenue, Bag ota, N. J. Ha 2-3505 ' 44 BRADSHAW, RUTH 180 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Lyn 3838 ' 45 BRAND, PHYLLIS 70 East 96th Street, New York City Sa 2-6303 ' 44 BRANT, RUTH 901 8th Street, South, Fargo, North Dakota ' 43 BRAREN, LENA 1116 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. So 8-0692 ' 43 BRATSCHI, EDA 204 North Kensico Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. ' 46 BREILING, DOROTHY 150 Edgar Lane, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 2064 ' 45 BRENNAN, BEVERLY 84 89th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-1722 ' 45 BRENNAN, DOROTHY 487 North Village Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. Rockville Center 7155 ' 46 BRESETT, VIRGINIA G. 2112 Ditmars Bvd., Astoria, L. I. Ra 8-5207 128 Roster — Continued 46 BRIGHT, GLORIA 15 BUTLER, NORMA J. 267 Roberts Avenue, Vonkers, N. Y. Park Rapids, Minnesota Yo 5-5327 ' 46 BUTTRON, ELSA ' 46 BRIMIJOIN, ELIZABETH 1258 Emerson Avenue, W. Englewood, N. J. 3918 49th Street, Sunnvside, N. Y. Teaneck 7-8028VV ' 46 BUTTS, SHIRLEY ' 46 BRINCKERHOFF, DEON 32-12 160th Street, Flushing, New York 21 Sutton Place South, New York City PI 8-2888 46 BYER, CHARLOTTE ' 44 BRINK AMELIA C 181 Beachwood Avenue, New Brighton, S. I 2300 Loring Place, Bronx, N. Y 45 CADY PA TRICIA J. Fo 4-2949 210 Euclid Avenue, Albany, N. Y 43 BRODIE, RACHEL 132 Driveway, Ottowa, Canada ' 46 CAGNASSOLA, ANNE L. 46 BROFFT, RUTH A. 6658 Montgomery, Cincinnati, Ohio ' 43 BROMILOW, MARION Trinity Place, Westfield, N. J 44 CAHILL, MARION E. P.O. 237, Suffern, New York ' 44 CAHN, HELEN M. 80 Front Street, Paterson, N. J. n50 p . uk Avemle Xew Vork city •45 BROMLEY, PATRICIA 43 CALLCOT T, MARY V. 5 Hdls.de Avenue, Freeport, N. . 2Q claremont Avenue, New York City Un 4-4640 Unc. CALLEN, GLORIA M. ' 45 BROOKS, ANNE T Cathedra ' 46 BROOME, BARBARA Cathedral Court, Hempstead, N. Y. 5g T ' hird Ayenue yack N y Nyack 2257 Sp. CAMARGO, BEATRIZ M. 4 Kingsland Road, North Tarrytown, N. . Hg £ast 7Jth Sneet New York CUy Rh 4-5863 44 CAMBRIA, CLAUDIA E. 40 West 67th Street, New York City En 2-5478 11 CAMPBELL, ROBERTINA ' 44 BROWN, AUDREY 33-76 166th Street, Flushing, New York •44 BROWN. AZELLE 8419 Kent Road, Jamaica, L. I. ' 5g Bayyiew Avenue Port Washington , L . j. ' 45 BROWN, DONNA 723 S. Phil. Avenue, Sioux Falls. South Dakota 16 CAMPION, BETTY 119 Kingslev Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Gi 2-0908 45 BROWN, ELIZABETH 43 CANNON, JUNE 81 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 3458 90th street, Jackson Heights. N. Y. V 3-6289J ° Ha 6-4718 •46 BROWN, IRMA R. 45 CAREY, HARRIET L. 98 Weherheld Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Sleepy Hollow Road, Briarclilte Manor, N. Y. Y. WP 290J 45 BRUNSTETTER, JANE 15 CARPENTER, MILDRED D. 482 Park Avenue, Leonia, N. J. 132 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, N. Y. ' 46 BUKOWSKA, ANNE Le ° ia 4 2929 44 CARROLL, DOROTHY H. 136 Baldwin Street, Bloomfield, N. J. 1 River Road ' N r dck ' N Y 44 CARROLL, JEAN M. 468 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-7686 46 BROWN, MARY ' 44 CAREY. JOAN 30 Lincoln Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 21 Whitney Street, White Plains, N. V ' 45 BUNCE, MARGARET 321 W. Post Road, White Plains, N. Y. •45 BURGE, ELEANOR 43 l ™? I H oiQn t a 11 a t ■ -it r, . 30- 1: Holiart Street. Woodside. L. I. 2439 Ransdell Avenue, Louisvdle, Kentucky Ra g.gQ 3 4 ' 44 BURLEIGH, ALICE 1 1 CARSON, JULIA B. 90 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2834 N - Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' 43 BURSTEIN, DEBORAH Ne 8-2448 43 CASCIANO, GLORIA J „. ' 00 1 c. . xi x, 1 r - Bergen A enue, Jersey City, N. J. 46 West 83rd Street, New York City 6 ' Del 3-0526 Su 7-2919 46 CASTELLO, JOSEFINA E. 58 Crescent Avenue, Melrose, Mass. ' 45 BURSTEIN, MIRIAM 46 West 83rd Street, New York City Su 7-2919 ' 44 CASTELLS, EDITH E. San Carlos 152, Cienfuesjos, Cuba ' 44 BUSH, MARGARET 61 The Terrace, Katonah, N. Y. Ka 109W . . CATALANE, MARION ' 46 DE BUSTAMENTE, IRENE 1761 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1088 Park Avenue, New York City Xi 4-3966 ' 45 BUTLER, FLORENCE Sa 2-6843 ' 44 CATTELL, CORYL 27 Washington Square, New York Ci !1 1 1 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gr 7-8512 129 Roster — Continued line. CAVANAGH, PATRICIA 27 Prospect Park, W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ne 8-5415 ' 44 CAYOT, MARY E. 8 64th Street, West New York, N. J. ' 44 CESTONE, JO-ELIZABETH 21 Cliff Street, Verona, N. J. ' 46 CHANDLER, FRANCES R. 258 West 17th Street, New York City Ch 2-5021 ' 44 CHARLTON, DORIS L. 33 Pierson Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 3-3265 ' 43 DECHARRIERE, VIVIANE J. 123 West 57th Street, New York City Ci 6-1300 Sp. CHASE, NANCY 509 West 122nd Street, New York City Ca 8-8060, Ext. 17 ' 46 CHASIN, MARILYN E. 222 East Bedford Park Blvd., New York City Se 3-2931 ' 46 CHEN, EVELYN 2536 Beverly Road, Brooklyn Bu 4-0150 ' 46 CHITTY, BONNIE J. 101 1 2 East Road, Tacoma, Washington ' 44 CHOLLAT-NAMY, NANCY 3807 21st Avenue, Long Island City, L. I. ' 43 CHRISTENSEN, JANE M. 465 9th Street, Brooklyn ' 45 CIST, JEAN R. 77 Cobb Road, Mt. Lakes, N. J. ' 46 CLAMENS, MARGARET M. 51 Hamilton Place, New York City An 3-7865 ' 45 CLARK, ANN B. 68 S. 30th Street, Battle Creek, Mich. Unc. CLARK, CATHERINE L. 230 Christee Heights Street, Leonia, N. J. ' 46 CLARK, DORIS J. 793 Delafield Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Gi 2-3227 ' 44 CLARK, JANIE 55 Iroquois Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tu 3-5467 ' 43 CLARKE, HARIETTE A. 327 Elm, Oradell, N. J. ' 43 COHN, JANET R. 2 Sutton Place South, New York City PI 3-8834 ' 46 COKE-JEPHCOTT, EUNICE 412 West 110th Street, New York City Ac 2-8642 ' 44 COLBOURNE, URSULA 210 Davis Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Gi 2-4090W ' 44 COLE, SUZANNE 1461 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Je 8-8292 46 COLETTA, MARIE CAROLYN 330 Watson Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. ' 43 COLGAN, EITHNE A. 27 Denton Avenue, E. Rockaway, N. Y. Lynbrook 5683 ' 45 COLLINS, CAROL M. 226 East 30th Street, New York City Le 2-6849 ' 45 COLLINS, GRACE D. 323 Westview Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-1158 Sp. COLLINS, PATRICIA San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. ' 44 COLLYER, MARILYN 6 No. Malcom Street, Ossining, N. Y. Ossining 1415 ' 45 COMBS, MURIEL G. 38 Alexine Avenue, E. Rockaway, N. Y. ' 44 CONDON, PATRICIA 1809 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu 2-0798 46 CONHAIM, JEAN L. 144 West 86th Street, New York City Tr 7-1806 46 CONLEY, GRACE E. 28 Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y. G. N. 1502J ' 45 CONNER, ALECIA M. 4300 Broadway, New York City Wa 3-0654 45 CONWAY, VIRGINIA H. 2865 Guilderland Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. ' 46 COOK, MARGARET S. 10 Fernwood Road, Summit, N. J. ' 46 COOPER, JUNE S. 18 Hillcrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 43 COPLON, JUDITH 2506 Avenue S, Brooklyn, N. Y. De 9-3042 ' 44 COPP, GLORIA M. 4 Cornwall Lane, Port Washington, N. Y. ' 44 CORRIGAN, ELIZABETH D. Wakefield, Rhode Island ' 45 CORSON, MARJORIE A. Airmont, Suffern, N. Y. ' 46 COSOR, JOY P. Woodridge, N. Y. ' 46 COUDERT, CAROLINE C. 142 East 30th Street, New York City Wh 4-5080 15 COULTER, F. DELAPLAINE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Bu 8-6210 46 CRANE, SALLY G. 310 Park Street, Hackensack, N. J. ' 45 CRESCIONI, OLGA M. Cervantes Apts., Ashford Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico ' 45 CRETAUX, RUTH E. 133 Castle Ridge Road, Manhasset, N. Y. ' 45 CROSS, PHYLLIS J. 115 East 92nd Street, New York City Sa 2-4085 Unc. CROSSMAN, JEAN K. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. ' 45 CROUTER, ELIZABETH B. 621 Forest Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Larchmont 2-2742 ' 43 CROZIER, MARGARET E. 31 Taylor Street, Portland, Maine 43 CRYMBLE, MARGARET M. 150 Highwood Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-3774J ' 44 CRYSTAL, MARJORIE 16 Ridge Drive East, Great Neck, N. Y. ' 43 CUDAHY, SHEILA 904 Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois ] 30 Roster — Continued ' 45 CUMMINS, BARBARA M. ' 44 55 Westminster Road, Great Neck, N. Y. •46 CUMMISKEY, MARGARET M. ' 46 109 Sherman Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. Rock. Center 1417 ' 44 CUOIO, LORETTA ' 45 2103 66th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 45 CUTTING, GRACE M. ' 43 15 East 88th Street, New York City At 9-5070 ' 46 DAHL, MARJORIE H. Sp. 2531 78th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ha 4-3800 ' 46 DAHM, MARGARET L. ' 43 Fairmead, Dobhs Ferry, N. Y. ' 45 DALE, ELENE A. 46 19 Jellerson Avenue Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. ' 46 DALY, EVELYN J. 37-33 76th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ha 9-0446 .,, Unc. DANA, DORIS S. 315 East 68th Street, New York City Rh 1-1458 ' 46 DANA, LEORA S. 315 East 68th Street, New York City Rh 4-1458 ' 45 DATTNER, DOROTHY R. 156 West 86th Street, New York City Tr 4-3068 ' 46 DAVIS, IRIS M. 12 West 72nd Street, New York City En 2-2000 ' 43 DAVIS, MARION 644 Riverside Drive, New York City En 4-6441 ' 44 DAVIS, MARY L. 337 Broad Street, Oneida, N. Y. ' 45 DAY, GLADYS F. 32 Mahauve, Great Barrington, Mass. ' 45 DEATON, PATRICIA A. 2037 Himrod Street, Ridgewood, N. J. ' 45 DE BENEDETTI-WOOD, JULIET 45 Tiemann Place, New York City Ca 8-0704 ' 44 DE FRIEST, THELMA 32 Community Place, Bay Shore, N. Y. Bay Shore 1920 ' 44 DE GEORGE, JOSEPHINE M. 85 Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. ' 45 DE LALLO, CAROLINE A. 1435 50th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 44 DELAVIGNE, JACQUELINE M. 1220 Park Avenue, New York City Sa 2-5893 ' 46 DEMAREST, GEORGIA R. Wearimus Road, Hohokus, N. J. Unc. DERBYSHIRE, JOAN 33 Parkside Court, Utica, N. Y. ' 46 DE SANCTIS, HELENE R. 78 West 12th Street, New York City ' 45 Al 4-1040 ' 44 DEYRUP, ASTRITH 870 Riverside Drive, New York City ' 44 Wa 7-8153 43 DIAMOND, NINA 1749 Grand Concourse, New York City ' 46 Lu 7-3737 DICKSON, CAROL 22 Bank Street, New York City Wa 9-1235 DIETZ, OLGA Nassau Farm, Albuquerque, N. M. Ca 5-9746 DIKEMAN, DOROTHY 3224 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Se 3-0588 DIMOCK, ALICE B. 957 Pequot, New London, Conn. DISHER. PEARL M. 431 West 120th Street, New York City Un 4-5790 DODSON, JEAN V. 2 Park Lane, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DOHERTY, HELEN L. 3252 Decatur Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Ol 2-7067 DONCHIAN, VIRGINIA C. 3900 Greystone Avenue, New York City Ki 3-4392 DONEGAN, DENISE 403 West 115th Street, New York City Un 4-3838 DONIGER, RUTH 415 Central Park West, New York City Sc 2-3776 DONNA, CHRISTINE E. 67 Henry Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. DONNELLON, FRANCES I. 16 Verdun Avenue, New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle 2-8891 DOUBRAVA, GEORGIANA 251-49 Van Zandt Avenue, Little Neck, N. Y. Bayside 9-5692 DOUGLAS, JEAN L. 215 Middleneck Road, Great Neck, N. Y. DRAUDIN, GLORIA L. 130 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Es 2-6425 DREIFUSS, HELENE 1189 California Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3-7252 DRESNER, HELENE R. 321 East 41st Street, Paterson, N. J. DREW, DOLORES 305 Riverside Drive, New York City Ac 2-0976 DREYFUS, BRIGITTE L. 2 East 86th Street, New York City Rh 4-1800 DRUDIS, IRENE T. 29 West 64th Street, New York City DU BOIS, LOUISE D. 135 Cedar Avenue, Hewlett, L. I. Franklin 2012 DUFFY, EBBA J. 4 Cedar Street, Lynhrook, N. Y. DUKOFF, JEAN E. 210 West 90th Street, New York City Sc 4-5337 DULLES, CLOVER Y. 239 East 61st Street, New York City Re 4-7496 DUN, ELEANOR H. 15 East 56th Street, Kansas City, Mo. DWIGHT, VERONICA 251 Adams Lane, Hewlett, L. I. 131 Roster — Continued ' 45 EATON, RUTH ALICE 25 Chesterfield Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 3053 •45 EBERLY, NANCY S. 131 Riverside Drive, New York City En 2-5691 Unc. EDWARDS, EDITH F. Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. 44 EDWARDS, FRANCES 106 Morningside Drive, New York City Mo 2-4800 ' 46 EDWARDS, MAY 400 West 119th Street, New York City Un 4-0200 ' 45 EDWARDS, NANCY Mendon Road, Pittsford, N. Y. ' 43 EDWARDS, MRS. NATALIE NEILL Flanders, N. J. ' 46 EISSMANN, LYDIA P. 1176 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sp. EKEN, ELIZABETH B. Midwood Road, Madison, N. J. ' 45 ELI, R. PHYLLIS 40 Livingston Place, Bridgeport, Conn. ' 44 ELY, EDNA V. 30 N. Main, East Hampton, Conn. ' 46 EMANUELLI, NAYDA A. Barcelo Street, Fajardo, Puerto Rico Unc. EMMERICH, MRS. ROMA J. 104 East 25th Street, Covington, Kentucky ' 45 ENGELHARDT, MARY A. 17 Hillside Avenue, Nangstack, Conn. ' 46 ENGELSON, ELAINE R. 1839 East 28th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Es 6-2577 Unc. ENRENA, MURIEL 145 East 74th Street, New York City Re 4-6483 ' 45 ETHERIDGE, EUGENIA M. 621 Orange, Macon, Georgia ' 43 FAG AN, DOROTHY N. 1135 East 31st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Na 8-6264 ' 44 FALLOR, NATHALIE Putney, Vermont ' 45 FALORSI, MARY A. c o St. Margaret ' s School, Waterbury, Conn. ' 44 FARRELL, MARY E. 1018 Main Street, W. Warwick, R. I. ' 46 FARRELL, RUTH E. Hudson View Gardens, New York City Wads. 3-7800 ' 46 FASTIGGI, GEMA 30 Van Wyck Street, Croton, N. Y. ' 44 FERGUSON, BARBARA S. 12 Cameron Avenue, Cornell, N. Y. ' 45 FERRIS, SARA D. Grand View, Nyack, N. Y. Piermont 2751 ' 46 FEURY, MARGARET M. 51 Roosevelt Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ' 45 FIELD, JOYCE A. 1 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-8836 ' 46 FINCH, MARY Hamilton Avenue, Roebling, N. J. 132 ' 46 FINCH, RUTH E. Ireland Road, Ramsey, N. J. ' 45 FISCHER, SHIRLEY 102-01 63rd Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. Ha 9-5031 ' 43 FISCHMAN, FLORENCE 395 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-8596 ' 46 FISHEL, BABETTE C. 457 13th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. So 8-5023 ' 46 FLAGG, FAITH 340 West 57th Street, New York City Ci 7-3513 15 FLINT, KATHERINE F. 1088 Park Avenue, New York City At 9-6990 •46 FLINT, THELMA JANE 504 2nd Street, Palisades Park, N. J. Leonia 4-2725J ' 46 FLOWER, SHIRLEY Cognswaugh Road, Greenwich, Conn. At 9-8759 ' 45 FLYNN, M. ELIZABETH 612 West 112th Street, New York City Mo 2-2813 ' 45 FOLLETT, SABRA W. 404 West 116th Street, New York City Un 4-5190 14 FORBES, ALLISON Far Hills, N. J. 14 FORNACCA, DAISY G. 419 West 119th Street, New York City Un 4-6640 ' 44 FOSTER, ELINOR 1 101 Westover Road, Wilmington, Delaware ' 44 FOUNTAIN, JOYCE Fairmont Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Ch 4-5528 ' 46 FOX, BARBARA H. A. 62 Briary Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ' 46 FRANCIS, ELIZABETH G. 63 70th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sh 8-9853 ' 44 FRANCES, MRS. OLIVE ROBERTS 120 Vermilyea Avenue, New York City Lo 7-5258 46 FRANK, HELENE B. 30 East 72nd Street, New York City Bu 8-5854 ' 46 FRASCA, LAURA 540 Bedford Road, Pocantico Hills, N. Y. Tarrytown 930R 16 FRAZIER, SHIRLEY 7 Clinton Street, Pleasantville, N. Y. ' 45 FRECKER, JUNE 215-33 45th Road, Bayside, N. Y. Bayside 9-6053 Sp. FREDA, PATRICIA Callicoon, N. Y. ' 45 FREDERICKS, EDNA 505 West End Avenue, New York City En 2-2846 ' 46 FREDERIKSEN, JOAN Sixth Avenue, Afaribault, Minn. ' 43 FREEMAN, MARCIA S. 8415 Lelferts Avenue, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Vi 7-5556 ' 45 FREMON, JULIA M. Tomahawk, Wisconsin ' 45 FRIEDMAN. RENEE V. 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City Sa 2-4837 Roster — Continued ' 43 FRIEMUS, ELSIE R. Hook Mt. Road, Monnville, N. J. ' 46 FRISCH. RACHEL L. 140 Riverside Drive, New York City Sc 4-6411 45 FROTHINGHAM, ANNA 784 Park Avenue, New York City Bu 8-2766 ' 44 FULDNER, VIRGINIA-LEE 440 Riverside Drive, New York City Lin 4-1947 ' 46 FULLE, MAREON L. Hegeman ' s Lane, Brookville, L. I. Brookville 980 ' 45 FUNARO, ELSA 662 Greene Street, Cumberland, Md. ' 46 FURLAN, STASA 350 Cabribi Blvd, New York City Wa 7-6720 ' 44 FUSE MARIA C. 505 Carll Avenue, Babylon, N. Y. ' 43 FUTTNER, MARION L. 109 Silver Lane, E. Hartford, Conn. ' 43 GALLOWAY, PATRICIA 678 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. Orange 4-0534 16 GARRETSON. MARY L. 81 Carthage Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 2413 ' 43 GARTEN, RUTH LEONORA 789 West End Avenue, New York City Ac 4-0798 ' 45 GATCHELL, NANCY K. 1 University Place, New York City Gr 7-6805 ' 46 GETAZ, MADELINE P. 19 Valley Road, Stamford, Conn. ' 43 GEYER, RUTH L. 59 N. 14th Street, Newark, N. J. Hum bolt 3-426 Line. GIANOTTI, MARUGUERITE 7435 Bold East, North Bergen, N. J. ' 44 GIBLIN, KATHRYN B. 27 Orchid Street, Floral Park, N. Y. Fl. Pk 1569 13 GIRARDEY, GINETTE R. 35 East 9th Street, New York City Stuyvesant 9-0782 ' 46 GITLAN, BARBARA A. 7008 Fleet Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Bo 8-4884 ' 43 GITTINGER, RUTH E. 11 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, 2-2876M ' 45 GLADING, MARY J. 1357 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pr 4-4274 ' 45 GLAESEL, RUTH E. 131 Grove Street, Clifton, N. J. Passaic 3-2357 ' 44 GLASS, GRACE McClaire Street, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ' 44 GLASTON, GLORIA HELEN 210 Riverside Drive, New York City Ri 9-4969 ' 44 GLENNON, OTTILE 36 Slocum Cres., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-6078 Unc. GLENNON, VICTORIA L. M. 1700 Octavia, San Francisco. Calif. 45 GLIXMAN, BARBARA A. 82-22 168th Street, Jamaica, L. I. Va 6-2106 44 GOLDBERG, RUTH E. 1 1 1 East 88th Street, New York City At 9-3404 ' 44 GOLDEN 1 , ODETTE 225 Bennet Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3-0263 ' 45 GOLDSMITH, EDITH L. 135 Central Avenue, Laurence, N. Y. ' 44 GOLUB, THELMA J. 1166 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Es 5-1139 ' 46 GOOCH, SHEILA M. 53 Edgewood, Rockville Centre, N. Y. R. V. C. 7179 15 GOOD, SALLY F. 11 Old Wood Road, Edgewater, N. J. Cliftside 6-0283 ' 44 GOODE, PATRICIA W. 911 Jerome Avenue, New York City Topping 2-4449 ' 45 GOODMAN, MARJORIE B. 679 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Mass. ' 46 GOODWIN, MARY R. 315 Riverside Drive, New York City Ac 2-1118 ' 44 GORE, MIRIAM S. 305 West 52nd Street, New York City Ci 6-9799 43 GORRIE, HELEN 26 Cornell Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 3-8408 45 GOUGLIDES, ANTONETTE Belmont Avenue, Hicksville, N. Y. 46 GRAHAM, MARY 1969 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. ' 46 GRAY, MARY L. Farmingham Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Je 7-3145 Unc. GREENBAUM, EDITH M. 225 Central Park West, New York City Tr 4-5302 ' 44 GREENBERG. EST A J. 3431-72nd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-7606 ' 45 GREENE, MARGARET M. 229 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Bu 2-2316 ' 44 GREIDER, MARJORIE L. 226 Fairview Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. 16 GRIFFIN. IRENE F. 134 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ap 6-8688 46 GRIFFIN, ISABEL M. 408 59th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 9-9749 46 GRIFFIN. PEGGY A. 104 West 116th Street, New York City Un 4-5190 ' 46 GRIZ .ELL, FRANCES LEE 8 Mildred Parkway, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. R. 2-8464 ' 44 GRUBMAN, GLORIA SHIRLEY 975 Walton Avenue, New York City Je 7-2743 ' 44 GUILHEMPE. BERTHA 935 East 9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 133 Roster — i -Continued ' 43 GUILLUMETTE, DORIS 61 Hamilton Place, New York City Ed 4-4292 46 GULLEDGE, HOPE E. 540 West 123rd Street, New York City ' 44 GUTHERIDGE, AILEEN M. Far Hills, N. J. •46 GWATHMAY, MARY S. Maple Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. ' 46 HADAS, HEDVA M. 1310 Manheim Road, Kansas City, Mo. ' 43 HADDAD, ETHEL 137 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 45 VAN HAELWYN, JANE M. 28 Grove Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. ' 43 HAGGERTY, MARILYN A. 39 Ogden Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 4196W •43 HAGMOE, PHYLLIS L. 1609 No. 46th Street, Seattle, Washington ' 43 HAITHWAITE, ELIZABETH 19 Rumsey Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 3-8870 ' 45 HALLOCK, EMILY M. 3311 Parkside Place, Bronx, N. Y. Ol 2-5356 •44 HALPERT, ALYS C. 101 Central Park West, New York City •45 HANLEY, HARRIET 659 McKinley, Gary, Indiana ' 46 HAROLDSEN, JEEN H. Hamburg Typke., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Pompton Lakes 648 ' 44 HARPER, HELEN L. 66 Harmon Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Pel 8-0418 ' 44 VAN DER HARST, MAR J A Hillside Terrace, Irvington, N. Y. Irvington 1638 ' 43 HARWICK, FLORENCE R. 1471 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SI 6-3846 ' 44 HASSELL, CONCHITA 452 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-4971 ' 45 HAVILL, LORINA 480 Mayhew Court, S. Orange, N. J. ' 43 HAWKES, CAROL A. 33 Riverside Drive, New York City Tr 7-1512 ' 45 HAYES, MARY E. 427 West 117th Street, New York City ' 45 HAYES, PATRICIA A. 60 Tiffany Blvd., Newark, N. J. Unc. HAZELTON, DEBORAH T. 7 Dana Road, Hanover, N. H. ' 46 HEALY, PATRICIA A. 261 Seaman Avenue, New York City Lo 7-9627 ' 43 HEENE, ANNE L. 1267 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fo 9-9335 Unc. HEIKES, ELIZABETH S. 508 Brinley Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. ' 45 HELLAWELL, EILEEN A. 116 Stratford Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. G. C. 8506 ' 46 HELLER, VIRGINIA A. 222 E. Bedford Park Boulevard Se 3-2931 ' 44 HENRICKSON, EV1NDA R. 224 Roxbury Street, Keen, N. H. ' 46 HENRY, PATRICIA A. Stanfordville, N. Y. ' 46 HERING, DORIS E. 73 Ellwood Street, New York City ' 44 HERR, DOROTHY E. Rydal, Penna. ' 44 HERZFELD, IRENE 1155 Park Avenue, New York City ' 44 HERZOG, SYBIL J. 15 West 75th Street, New York City Tr 7-5354 ' 46 HESSEL, MARTHA G. 124 Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 5770 ' 46 HETT, EUGENIA R. 254 Myrtle Avenue, Hawthorne, N. Y. Kingsbridge 3-1566 ' 45 HIGGINS, FRANCES E. 26 Brickell Avenue, Westwood, N. J. 46 HILL, MARGARET 16 Varo Court, Red Bank, N. J. ' 44 HILL, VIRGINIA L. 481 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City Wa 3-3562 ' 44 HINE, MARGARET A. 178 Bennett Avenue, New York City Wa 3-2284 ' 45 HINKSON, ELISE M. 1926 East First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 43 HIRSHFELD. HARRIET I. 175 West 93rd Street, New York City Ac 2-4447 ' 45 HIRSCHLAND, E. DOROTHEE 63 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' 44 HOCHMAN, MRS. MARGARET D. 20 West 84th Street, New York City Sc 4-4724 44 HODGES, JULIE C. 182 East 64th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Re 7-6357 13 HOENINGHAUS, DORIS B. Hotel McAlpin, New York City PI 6-5200 ' 43 HOFFER, MATILDA E. South Main Street, Monroe, N. Y. ' 46 HOGUET, MARIE 47 East 92nd Street, New York City At 9-0237 ' 43 HO LI AT, MARY 301 Lawrence Street, Rome, New York ' 46 HOLMGREN, FRANCES 50 Morningside Drive, New York City Mo 2-2155 ' 44 HOLT, SHIRLEY M. 2 Main Street, Gilbertville, Mass. ' 46 HONIG, MARJORIE V. 636 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu 4-1212 •44 HONOLD, GRACE A. 7811 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-8993 ' 46 HORAN, SALLY 100 East 59th Street, New York City El 5-3552 134 Ba 9-6896 Roster — Continued •45 HORTON, INEZ S. ' 45 JOHNSON. GLORIA D. 6 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. 214-34 -loth Road, Bayside, N. •44 HOUSEPIAN, MARJORIE A. 14 JOHNSON, COLUMBIA C. 600 West 116th Street, New York City 63 Main Street, Sanford, Maine Mo 2-9455 HO SX Spring Ohio SKnt. Edgewater, Norfolk, Va. •44 HOWELL, DIANE „ , _ Dayton, Waton, Md. 539 East 88th Street, New York Ci jqnES, IRENE P Sp. HOY I . ELIZABETH K. 400 East 53rd Street, New York City 21 74th Street, WoodclifTe, N. J. •44 JONES, MILDRED B. in 5-2284 ?24 4th Avenuej Waterobitt, N. Y. 44 HUDSPETH, NANCY C. 4606 S. 6th, Louisville, Kentucky 44 joRGENSEN, DORIS M. 481 So. Clinton Street, E. Orange, N. J. ' 46 HUGHES, BERNADINE M. 8309 Talbot Street, Kew Gardens, L. I. ' 45 JOSE, ELAINE M. Va 7-4318 239 Riverside Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 46 HUGHES, BERNICE E. Yonkers 2-5826 5 Lindworth Drive, St. Louis, Mo. ' 46 JUDD, GRACE L. Vine, New Britain. Conn. ' 45 HULBERT, DORIS 52 Page Road, Valley Stream, N. Y. 16 JUTSON, BARBARA MEREDITH Valley Stream 5085 ' 42 Washington Square, New York City Unc. HUNTER, BEVERLY B. Gr 7-3185 5224 East Drive, Rockford. Illinois ' 45 KAHLE. BARBARA 911 Park Avenue, New York City ' 43 HUSSEY. FRANCES Bu 8-5343 182 N. Bridge Street, Somerville. N. J. ' 45 KAHLER, ELEANOR 109 Orchard. Horseheads, N. Y. ' 46 HUTCHINSON, HELEN 1075 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ' 46 KAHN, HARRIET 276 Riverside Drive, New York City ' 46 HYAK, CHARLOTTE A. Ri 9-1763 4909 217th Street, Bayside, N. Y. ' 45 KALEY, JUNE 1208 Williamsport, Pa. ' 45 ILGEN, BARBARA L. 43 KAPLAN, BEATRICE 2940 Grand Concourse, New York City 20 Park Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Se 3-6311 M. V. 8-7606 14 ISRAEL, JANET R. 16 KAPLAN, MARION 10 Wright Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. 993 Park Avenue, New York City Bu 8-0324 Sp. JACKSON, ISABEL ' 45 KARL, CONSTANCE 8285 117th Street. Richmond Hill. N. Y. 628 James Street, Pelham, N. Y. Virginia 9-1350 Pel 8-0557 ' 43 JACKSON, MARGARET C. ' 44 KATTENHORN. DOROTHY 170 New York Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y. 161 Longvue Terrace, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Pr 4-4759 Tu 3-5520 ' 45 JAHR, JEAN 43 KATZ, MURIEL 519 East 84th Street. New York City 545 West End Avenue, New York City Sc 4-7124 ' 45 JAMES, CYNTHIA 43 KAUFMANN, AUGUSTA Broadway, Pleasantville, N. Y. 1925 Wrightman Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Unc. JAMIESON, PEGGY E. 16 K E. VIVIAN 1041 Seminole, Madison, Wis. 247 Wadsworth Avenue, New York City Al 4-1730 Wa 3 8133 •45 JANIS, RUTH A. 272 W ' est 90th Street. New York City •44 KEEPER. BABETTE 2305 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y Sc 4 3488 K 9-1275 ' 45 TAROSZEWICZ IRENE 46 KEITH. KATHERINE 634 West 135th Street, New York City 9201 SteiUon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Ed 1-2079 43 KELJIK. SUZANNE ' 45 JECKER. LYDIA M 596 Riverside Drive, New York City R. F. D. No. 1, Newfoundland, N. J. Ecl (.2522 ' 44 KELLER, ALICE •43 JEFFREY. EDYTHE W. La Va le, Cumberland. Md. 135 Wallace Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-2336 44 KELZ. FRANCOISE A. ' 46 JENNETT, CORA 31 Dobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. 205 Alexander Avenue, Upper Montclair. N. J. Sc 1912W 45 KEMPTON. JANET W. •43 JOFFE, SHIRLEY 8610 109th Street. Richmond Hill, N. Y. 3104 B. Berkeley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Vi 7-4796 135 Roster — Continued ' 45 KENDALL, MARGERY 37 Prescott Road, White Plains, N. Y. Gl 2546 ' 46 KENNEDY, NANCY Ors. 71-2, Fort Jay, N. Y. ' 44 KESHISHIAN, NELLIE 59 Bay view Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. P. W. 115M Unc. KESSLER, AVRA 2817 East 4th Street, Tucson, Arizona ' 45 KESSLER, MADELINE 14 Adams Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. M. V. 8-7963 ' 44 KHOURI, LAURICE 8309 Fort Hamilton Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 44 KING, DOROTHY 54 Malvern Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Sc 1268 ' 44 KINGSLEY, GLORIA K. 850 7th Avenue, New York City Co 5-0370 ' 45 KIRCHER, RUTH 2110 Lafayette Avenue, New York City 46 KLAR, BARBARA 1640 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 45 KLEIN, ANITA 540 West 165th Street, New York City Wa 7-1592 ' 43 KLION, SYLVIA 472 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, N. J. ' 44 KLOTH, ELIZABETH 2708 Ditmas Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu 2-5555 ' 45 KNICKERBOCHER, ALTHEA 311 Kenmore Road, Douglaston, L. I. Sp. KNOX, MRS. ALICE 151 East 79th Street, New York City Re 4-4664 ' 46 KNUSTEN, MARIE Fairmount Place, Bronx, N. Y. Da 3-5562 ' 45 KOEFOED, THORA 115-11 Union Turnpike, Forest Hills, N. Y. ' 45 KOEHLER, CLARICE 2927 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Se 3-1871 ' 45 KOSCHES, DORIS 300 West 105th Street, New York City Ac 2-3521 13 KOTKIN, SYBIL 645 West End Avenue, New York City Sc 4-7757 ' 46 KOURI, MARY A. 150 No. Division Street, Peekskill, N. Y. ' 46 KRAKEUR, RITA 63 Hamilton Street, Rockville Centre. L. I. R. C. 2679 •46 KRANICHFELD, GISELA 825 West 187th Street, New York City Wa 3-1968 43 KREMSDORF, BEATRICE 771 West End Avenue, New York City Ac 4-5338 15 KRIEGER, LILLI 111-22 77th Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. ' 46 KRUELSKI, RUTH V. 302 Westminster Road, Brooklyn Bu 4-6482 ' 44 KUHLMANN, ELIZABETH 187 Lakeview Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0563J ' 46 KUNSTLER, MARY 285 Central Park West, New York City Sc 4-6238 ' 46 KUTH, JOANNE Gladys Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio ' 44 LA FOUNTAIN, MARION 180 Overlook Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. 44 LAMOUREE, RENTE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. ' 44 LANCE, JEANNE Stanhope, N. J. ' 44 LANDRE, DORIS ELIZABETH 85-61 152nd Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Re 9-9047 ' 46 LANE, JACQUELINE Flat Rock, North Carolina ' 43 LANGWELL, PATRICIA 40-30 219th Street, Bayside, N. Y. 46 LAMER. DIANA Ba 9-6559M Bemardsville, N. J. ' 43 LANS, SIMONETTE 23 West 73rd Street, New York City En 2-3920 ' 46 LANTZ, JEAN 214 N. Courtland, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. ' 45 LAMPWING, MARY 29 Kenwood Road, Tenafly, N. J. ' 46 LASSANDRO, JENNIE 362 Walnut Street, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 45 LAUER, CAROLYN 215-38 Carbett Road, Bayside, L. I. Ba 9-4784 ' 45 LAVANDERO, ANA 600 West 115th Street, New York City 44 LAWRENCE, MARCIA 39 5th Avenue, New York City Gr 7-2716 ' 44 LEACOCK, ELEANOR 135 West 110th Street, New York City ' 44 LECOUNT, DOROTHY 608 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 43 LEE, VIRGINIA 32 Mott Street, New York City Beekman 3-3083 ' 43 LEEDS, GERTRUDE 1516 Central Avenue, Middletown, Ohio ' 46 LEFF, JOAN 28 West 69th Street, New York City Tr 4-3163 ' 45 LEFF, MIMI 72 Kingsbury Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 45 LEMOINE, RUTH 535 West 40th Street, Baltimore, Md. ' 45 LEONARD, DONNA 85-05 249th Street, Bellerose, L. I. Fieldstone 3-8818 ' 45 L ' EPISCOPO, NICOLINA 687 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 46 LERNER. MARJORIE 830 Bronx River Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 136 Roster — Continued ' 46 LESSER, SANDRA 308 West 88th Street, New York City En 2-9856 ' 44 LE VEEN, ALICE 182-35 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, L. I. ' 43 LEVENE, HOPE Bedford Village, N. Y. ' 45 LEVI, FLORENCE 164 West 79th Street, New York City En 2-1943 44 LEVINE, FLORENCE 8 Longview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. ' 44 LEVITSKY, LILY 340 Riverside Drive, New York City Ac 2-7795 ' 43 LEVY, BETTY 120 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. ' 44 LEVY, JACQUELINE 801 West End Avenue, New York City Ri 9-2S72 ' 44 LEWIS, ELIZABETH Hills Drive, Utica, N. Y. ' 46 LEWIS, MARY 3726 Hudson River Parkway, New York Ki 6-0026 ' 44 LI, MAE-CHING China 44 LIANG, NAOMI 521 West Elmira Street, Antonia, Texas 13 LIBERA. RENA ' 45 LIN I), EVA 32 Tracy, Springfield, Mass. Cottage School, Pleasantville, N. Y. ' 46 LINDENBERG, BERNICE 3191 Rochambeau Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ' 44 LIPPMAN, MRS. ANNE 310 East 55th Street, New York City PI 9-4921 ' 45 LITTAUER, JOELYN 1590 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. De 9-1776 ' 45 LITTLE, ELIZABETH 503 Birch Avenue, Westfield, N. J. ' 43 LIVESAY, MARTHA 119 Artillery Post, Fort Houston, Texas ' 46 LOBKE, ELIZABETH 620 West 116th Street, New York City Mo 2-9171 ' 46 LOEFFLER. ELSIE 69 Harnev Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. 54 F3 Windham Unc. LONG, SHIRLEY 414 Walden Street, Harriman, Tenn. ' 43 LOO, OI-YUNG 1316 Piibor Street, Honolulu, Hawaii ' 43 LOWELL. BETTY J. 1 Old Field Lane, Lake Success, Great Neck, N. Y. ' 45 LUBER. SYDELLE 964 East 9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 46 LUCCHI, MARY 11 Maple Street, Ridgefield, N. J. ' 46 LUDORF, PATRICIA 16 Armadale, Hartford, Conn. ' 45 LUMLEY, MARY 21 John Street, Passaic, N. J. ' 43 LLJTWACK, ETHEL 11 Deerfield, Hartford, Conn. ' 44 LYTTLE, RUTH 40 East 88th Street, New York City At 9-4715 ' 46 McAULIFFE, MARGUERITE G. 26 West 87th Street, New York City Se 4-1726 ' 46 McBERTY, PHOEBE C. West Delaware Avenue, Newark, Delaware Sp. McCAULEY, MARION G. 41-08 13rd Street, Sunnyside, L. I. C. 13 McCLURE, GRACE 3615 Greystone Avenue, New York City Ki 6-0450 ' 44 McCLURG, FLORENCE R. 1001 Anderson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Se 6-3911 ' 44 McCONN, MARGARET 24 Fifth Avenue, New York City St 9-6400 ' 44 McCONVILLE, HELEN M. Green Avenue, Valley Cottage, N. Y. •43 Mccormick, Gwendolyn 247 Wadsworth Avenue, New York City Wa ' 8-2027 ' 45 McCULLOUGH, MARJORIE A. 204 Morris Avenue, Summit, N. J. ' 46 McCURDY. JEAN P. 10 Landsdowne, Hamden, Conn. ' 45 McFALL, MARGARET E. Schraalenburgh Road, Haworth, N. J. ' 46 McGANNON, DORIS M. 283 Alexander Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Mo 9-4259 46 McKEAN, JENNY Prides Crossing, Mass. ' 44 McKENZIE, CHARLOTTE R. State Road, Woods Hole, Mass. ' 43 McLAIN, VIRGINIA J. 1757 Peach, Memphis, Tenn. Unc. McFAURY, MARGERY 19 Adams Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-7954 ' 44 McPOLAN, FLORENCE 4336 Edmondson, Dallas, Texas Unc. McWHINNEY, A. COPE 635 Wine Street, Denver, Colorado ' 46 MACDONALD, LOIS M. 600 Up. Mt. Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Wadsworth 3-1758 44 MACDONALD, MARGARET 2608 168th Street, Flushing. N. Y. Flushing 9-0697 ' 45 MACNEARY, JOAN KINGSTON 67 Smull Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. 13 MAHLSOR, JOY 178 East 50th Street, New York City Wi 2-1800 ' 44 MALI, CAROL 10 East 93rd Street, New York City At 9-3212 ' 44 MANDERVILLE, GLORIA E. 3422 Giles Place, New York City Ki 3-4708 ' 46 MANN, M. RUTH Cherry Plain. N. Y. 137 Roster — Continued ' 45 MANNING, THELMA L. 2184 Barnes Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Underhill 3-3493 ' 44 MARCUS, JOYCE A. Waterboro, South Carolina ' 46 MARCY, CONSTANCE B. R. F. D. No. 3, Brattleboro, Vermont ' 44 MARDER, JOAN 140 Reynolds Place, S. Orange, N. J. ' 42 MARGOLIN, LILLIAN 542 So. Norfolk, Tulsa, Okla. 43 MARGOLIN, MURIEL C. 160 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wa 7-8386 ' 46 MARLER, CLAIRE B. 454 Riverside Drive, New York City Un 4-4524 ' 46 MARSH, BETTY JEANNE 20 Victoria Street, Baldwin, N. Y. ' 46 MARTIN, SARAH A. Saxtons River, Vermont ' 45 MASCIOCCHI, LOUISE C. 316 Parks Ave., Orange, N. J. ' 45 MAULSBY, MEREDITH J. 437 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-6397 Unc. MAYBERRY, VERNA R. 440 Riverside Drive, New York City ' 45 MAYER, PAT 27 West 72nd Street, New York City Tr 7-4200 ' 46 MEDNICK, MARION 1159 49th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wi 6-4175 ' 46 MEIROWITZ, BEATRICE 3235 Grand Concourse, N. Y. Fo 4-1897 ' 45 MENKE, ROSANNE 210 West 70th Street, New York City- En 2-5862 ' 45 MEUSCHIK, MARILYN 387 Kinderkamack Road, Westwood, N. J. ' 44 MESSLER, MARTHA A. 18 Lester Avenue, Westwood, N. J. A Vest wood 1354 44 MESSNER, CAROL J. 1235 Park Avenue, New York City- En 2-7718 ' 44 MEYER, VIRGINIA E. Princeton Cloister, N. J. ' 43 MICHELMAN, JULIA F. 930 Fifth Avenue, New York City Bu 8-8149 ' 45 MICHELSON, INGE K. 200 E. Main, Patchogue, L. I. Patchogue 1182 Unc. MIDULLA, FELICIA A. 165 Seaman Avenue, New York City- Lorraine 7-3895 ' 46 MILLER, DOREEN O. 52-15 92nd Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Ha 4-9783 ' 45 MILLER, MARIANNE B. Edgerton Avenue, Nordton Hgts., Conn. Darien 5-0543 ' 45 MILLER, MARJORIE 821 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mo 6-7577 ' 45 MILLIKEN, MARGARET A. 771 San Pablo Street, Balboa, Canal Zone 138 ' 43 MILNES, MARY R. 420 Oakland Avenue, West Brighton, N. Y. ' 44 MITCHELL, HELEN E. 3524 Tryon Avenue, New York City ' 44 MITCHELL, JEANNE F. 540 West 122nd Street, New York City ' 46 MODIGLIANI, ANNA M. 99 Colonial Parkway, Manhasset, L. I. Manhasset 2526 ' 46 MOHR, DORIS M. 110-41 198th Street, Hollis, N. Y. Hollis 5-4967 ' 45 MOLESKI, THELMA D. 821 Chestnut, Krilpmont, Pa. ' 44 MONAHAN, GLORIA E. 205 East 78th Street, New York City Rh 4-0691 ' 45 MOON, ALICE 3875 Waldo Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. ' 44 MOORE, ELIZABETH K. 184-23 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. Republic 9-7013 ' 43 MOORE, MARY 464 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-0120 ' 45 MORAN, ELIZABETH L. 48 Park Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. W. P. 1685J ' 44 MORGAN, JOSEPHINE D. 525 N. McKean, Kittanning, Pa. ' 45 MORGAN, MARY C. 812 Elmave, Ridgefield, N. J. Morsemere 6-4816 ' 46 MORGAN, NANCY MARCH 1175 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 45 MORGAN, NANCY NEALE 525 N. McKean Street, Kittanning, Pa. ' 46 MOROSOFF, JEANET E. Hastings House, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 5-1215M ' 43 MUESER, ELLEN H. 1601 Metropolitan Avenue, New York City ' 43 MUHLHAN, GERTRUDE J. 47-50 41st Street, Sunnyside, L. I. Stillwell 4-2363 ' 43 MUKERJI, JEAN L. 513 East 86th Street, New York City- Re 4-6234 ' 46 MULCRUNE, JOYCE E. 162 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn. ' 44 MURRAY, ELIZABETH C. 4801 39th Avenue, Sunnyside Gardens, L. I. ' 43 MYERS, MARJORIE J. Ohio ' 45 NAUMBERG, MARGARET E. 210 West 90th Street, New York City Sc 4-6575 ' 45 NEEL, JEAN C. 610 South Terrace, Huntington, W. Va. •46 NESTLEN, DOROTHY J. 33 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenmore 2-2848 ' 43 NESTLEN, MARGARETHA 33 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenmore 2-2848 ' 44 NESTLER, L. JANE 184 Engee Street, Tenafly, N. J. Roste r — C o n tin 1 1 e d ' 44 NEUMANN, NATANIA 749 West End Avenue, New York City Ac 2-2561 ' 46 NEUWIRTH, GLADYS R. 311 Broadway, New York City Un 4-9225 ' 46 NEWELL, NANETTE E. 71 Highview Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. ' 43 NEWMAN, MARGERY R. Essex House, 160 Central Park South, New York City ' 46 NEWTON, MARY -JANE 114-38 201st Street, St. Albans, L. I. ' 45 NICO-SPHAELOS, ELLIS M. 159-00 Riverside Drive, New York City Wa 3-7622 ' 45 NICHOLLS, BARBARA J. 90 Morningside Drive, New York City Mo 2-5643 ' 44 NICHOLSON, DORIS H. 218-15 38th Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. Bay. 9-1698 ' 45 NICOLAI, CLARA E. 2757 Grand Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' 46 NINOMIYA, EDITH c o Miss Ann Ormonde, Pelham Manor Gardens Pelham Manor, N. Y. ' 44 NORTON, RUTH C. 408 77th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 5-0794 ' 46 NUNES, FRANCO 330 East 79th Street, New York City Rh 4-2092 Unc. NUNN, JEAN C. 376 Oradell Avenue, Oradell, N. J. ' 43 NURCO, SYBIL 35 Lincoln Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 46 O ' BRIEN, JOANNA 430 West 116th Street, New York City Un 4-5754 ' 45 OCKERT, DOROTHEA C. 19 Marble Hill Avenue, New York City Ma 7-8586 •43 O ' CONNOR, KATHRYN E. 3743 88th Street, Jackson Heights. N. Y. Ne 9-1010 ' 43 O ' CONNOR, MAUREEN P. 2625 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Se 3-1314 44 OGURI. CHIYO KO 579 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. So 8-6870 ' 44 OGURI, SATO-KO 579 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. So 8-6870 ' 45 OLEARY, BONNIE 205 Beverly Road, Atlanta, Ga. Sp. OLLILA, HILMA H. 140 West 71st Street, New York City En 2-3649 ' 46 O ' NEILL, CATHERINE E. 4064 Bronx Blvd., New York City Olinville 5-2429 ' 43 ORNSTEIN, KATE C. 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wa 7-9497 ' 44 O ' ROURKE, C. HONOR 359 97th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sh 5-3029 ' 45 O ' ROURKE, MARGARET E. 359 97th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sh 5-3029 ' 46 ORTH, JEANNE M. 280 Winthrop Road, West Englewood, N. J. ' 43 OSMER, LUCILLE H. 78 Woodland Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. R.V.C. 7192 ' 45 OTT, JACQUELINE Q. 415 West 23rd Street, New York City ' 43 OTTE, EILLEEN C. 2 Hilltop Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 437 ' 45 OXENBERY, RHODA 226 Henley Road, Woodmere, N. Y. ' 44 PAIGE, JUDITH A. 176 West 87th Street, New York City Sc 4-3193 ' 44 PALMA, FLORENCE F. 2 Cameron Street, Worcester, Mass. ' 46 PARKER, MARIE A. 114-60 122nd Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Unc. PARKS, VIRGINIA L. 454 Riverside Drive, New York City Ha 9-9568 ' 45 PASETTI, DOROTHY M. 109-17 213th Street, Bellaire, L. I. Ho 5-9635 ' 43 PEARLMAN, ELEANOR 7602 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bensonhurst 6-0526 ' 45 PEARLSTEIN, LOIS 11 Newell Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 45 PELL, STEPHANIE S. Bolton Priory, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 44 PEMBER, DOLORES S. 8424 110th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. ' 44 PENSYL, MARY P. 67 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. ' 43 PERLMAN, MRS. FRANCES M. 115 East 92nd Street, New York City At 9-2703 ' 44 PERRIER. FRANCOISE C. 12 East 97th Street, New York City At 9-1673 ' 44 PETERS, ANNE 262 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. ' 44 PETERSON, JEAN B. 3642 205th Street, Bayside, N. Y. ' 44 PETETIN, JANE D. 116 Homewood Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 43 PHILLIPS, HELEN M. 28 Chestnut Ave., Pelham, N. Y. ' 44 PHILPOTTS, FRANCES T. 415 West 118th Street, New York City Un 4-9299 ' 45 PHILPOTTS. RUTH S. 415 West 118th Street, New York City Un 4-9299 ' 45 DEPIERNE. CHARLOTTE 22 Reservoir Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. ' 43 PIERSON, JEAN M. West Brookfield, Mass. ' 45 PINNEY, HARRIET R. 2 Elliot Place, Glen Cove, N. Y. 44 PITNEY, MRS. BARBARA Morristown, N. J. ' 46 PL ATT, ELEANOR 234 East 49th Street, New York City SI 5-0456 139 Roster — Continued 45 PLOCHARSKI, HELEN A. 31 Hillside Avenue, Hastings-on-the-Hudson ' 44 REED, MARY S. 59 Harrington Tr., Burlington, Vt. ' 46 POLK FRANCES ' 45 POLKE, SIBYLLE Douglas Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. 44 REI £ H ' r EV A c , h 1 1 1 27 West 96th Street, New York City Ri 9-2684 45 REID, MAIZIE D. 110 Sagamore Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y.  ™ lLJ n1 . . n . t XT , b 2801 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J •44 POLLARD, LOUISE 75 Clinton Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y. ' 45 REISS, DOROTHY J. N. Morgan, Morganfield, Ky •43 PONTICORVO, LAURA 43 RELYEA, GRETCHEN E. 4606 Brown Street, Union City, N. J. Hudson, N. Y •45 POPE, ADELINE E. 210 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. ' 46 REYNOLDS, MARJORY S. 1 Virginia Avenue, Babylon, N. Y ' 46 RICHARDS, BARBARA •44 POTTER, MAY P. 175 Bayview, Northport, N. Y 201 Crescent Avenue, Leonia, N. J. ' 43 RICHARDSON, MARGARET ' 46 POWELL, ANDREE L. Crooked Run, London, Ohio 67 Stratford Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. ' 44 RICHER, JULIANA B. ' 43 POWELL, JOANNE O. 193 N. Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. 187 Crescent Avenue, Leonia, N. I. J Unc. RIKERT, GLADYS C. ' 43 PRASHKER, CARMEL S. J 53 Main Street, E. Northfield, Mass. 505 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 57 7 Bu 9-5229 44 RITTENBAND, CYNTHIA S. ' 44 PRATT, BEATRICE F. ls Wildwood Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 530 Riverside Drive, New York City , }4 ROBSON HQpE H 46 PRESTON, PAMELA R. 28 East 10th Street, New York City ' 4 6 ROGERS, JEANNE C. Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Williston Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 44 PRICE, URSULA E. r, r-vc , .t_x- t t 12 Willow Street, Irvington, N. Y. 4j ROGERS, MARY J. L. ' 46 PRINS, MARTHA F. 35-51 87th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 21 16 Ditmas Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 46 R gjf place, N.W., Washington, D. C. 43 P n,,°T J UDITI ? C n J v 14 ROGERS, NANCY LEE 915 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parsonage Street, Bennettville, S. C. •44 PUSVASKIS, VITALYA V. .44 RO GOFF, NATALIE 28 Crescent Street, Ansonia, Conn. 1430 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 QUIGG, CONSTANCE W. 43 ROOSEVELT, CLOCHETTE W. 165 East 83rd Street, New York City 99 East 69t h Street, New York City Rh 4-0390 •44 QUINN, BERN ICE G. 43 ROOT, MARY ANDREWS 903 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. 51 No . Ma i n Street, W. Hartford, Conn. ' 45 RACITI, KATINA A. .45 ROSCOE, BARBARA J. 138 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle. N. Y. 259 Louis Street, Hackensack, N. T. N.R. 2-02940 W ' 46 RADZIEVICH, ARLEAN M. 46 ROSE, CONSTANCE 331 Sunbury Street, Minersville, Pa. 161 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 46 RAGSDALE, RAIFORD M. Unc. ROSEN, EVELYN A. 3195 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. 1517 West 4th Street, Wilmington, Del. Sp. RAMM, MRS. JEAN Z. 43 ROS n EN . JEANNE N. 1 _____ J __ __ 09 -ilt(,n . tn Washington Avenue, Bennington, Vt. 923 Walton Avenue, New York City Jerome 7-3065 ' 46 RAUP, JOAN E. .44 ROSENFIELD, HILDA-BELLE Box 156, Rt. 1, Briarchff Manor, N. Y. 300 Cent ral Park West, New York City Sc 4-1656 •43 RAYWID, J. GAIL -45 RO SS. ANN C. 322 West 72nd Street, New York City 56 Mackey Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. Sc 4-6580 •45 REDDEN. MARTHA EVELYN 44 ROSSELL, IDRIS M. 34-41 78th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 3539 88th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ha 9-1934 ' 44 REDON, ROLANDE M. ' 46 RUDANSKY, ROSALIE 61 Berkeley Street, Valley Stream, N. Y. 147-12 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, L. I. 140 Roster — Contin aed ' 45 RUDERISCH, CONSTANCE 35-32 30th Street, Astoria, N. Y. Ra 8-0966 •45 RUSKIN, CAROL E. 32 East 67th Street, New York City- Re 4-0448 ' 46 RUSSELL, ISABEL D. 2 East 70th Street, New York City Rh 1-4620 ' 44 RUSSELL. LOUISE R. 2 East 70lh Street, New York City Rh 4-4620 ' 45 SACHS. BETTY C. 531 East Lincoln Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' 45 SACK. HELEN 115 S. Hamilton Street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ' 43 ST. AMAND, LORRAINE 210 West 19th Street, New York City Wa 9-0775 ' 45 ST. CLAIR. BARBARA H. 616 East Main, Latrobe, Pa. ' 45 SALAS-UMANA, VICTORIA P. O. Box 140 F. San Jose, Costa Rica ' 45 SALING, ETHEL M. 88 Columbia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ' 43 SALISBURY, SUSAN J. 201 Miami Street, Hiawatha, Kansas ' 45 SALWEN, SYLVIA D. 140 Riverside Drive, New York City Su 7-3505 ' 45 SANDERS, BARBARA M. 400 West End Avenue, New York City En 2-3370 ' 43 SANDERS, LUCETTE E. 72-72 112th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Sp. SANDERSON, MARY DUNCAN 115 East 70th Street, New York City ' 46 SANDS, KATHERINE M. 1105 Park Avenue, New York City At 9-3963 ' 43 SANTONI, ROSELYN L. 601 West 113th Street, New York City Un 4-9102 ' 46 SARATIANOS, VIRGINIA M. 1270 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ma 6-9568 ' 45 SARIDAKI, VIVIAN M. Caixa Pasta, 109, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ' 43 SARRO, IDA G. 159 Uhland Street, E. Rutherford, N. J. ' 43 SAUER, RUTH K. 85-11 Wareham Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Rep 9-3763 ' 46 SAUM, DOROTHY WILMA 131-13 86th Road, Richmond Hill, N. Y. ' 45 SAUMS, CAROL SHELFORD 795 East 40th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ma 6-1428 ' 46 SCHETLIN, ISABEL K. Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Is., New York City ' 44 SCLAYER, KATHERINE D. R.F.D. No. 1, W ' adsworth, Ohio ' 46 SCHMIDT, CHARLOTTE E. 5 York Avenue, Bradford Park, Rve, N. Y. Park 1188 44 SCHOCKEN, IRMA 20 Linwick Place, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 45 SCHULDER, BETTY 25 Lellerts Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu 2-0418 ' 45 SCOTT, GLORIA A. 68 Main Street. Saranac Lake, N. Y. ' 45 SCOTT, JESSIE EDITH 17 West 74th Street, New York City Sc 4-8934 ' 44 SCOTT, MRS. MARY JO 304 East 41st Street, New York City Mu 4-3390 ' 46 SEBALD, MARILYN C. 736 West 173rd Street, New York City ' 43 SEGALL, EDITH A. 179 William, New Bedford, Mass. ' 45 SEIBERT, HELEN D. 51 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Pel 8-3034 W 1 1 SEXAUER, SHIRLEY W. Lake Avenue, Center Moriches, N. Y. 46 SEYMOUR, MARY S. Canoe Hill, New Canaan, Conn. 15 SHACKELFORD. MRS. MEADE L. 1102 Hopeton Road, Wilmington, Del. 45 SHADGEN, JACQUELINE H. 68-20 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. ' 44 SHANLEY, YVONNE R. Castle Village, 200 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. 14 SHATARA, GLORIA HOP . 153 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ma 5-3634 45 SHAW, DAWN L. Sunrise Drive, Hawthorne, N. J. Haw 7-0180 M ' 41 SHEDLESKY, JULIA M. 557 Devereux, Detroit, Mich. ' 43 SHEFFIELD. HELEN D. 447 Reis Avenue West Englewood, N. J. ' 44 SHELDON, CAROL M. 114 Morningside Drive, New York City Ca 8-8280 ' 46 SHEPHERD, JACQUELINE C. 38 Sunset Trail, Silverbeach, Bronx, N. Y. ' 43 SHERMAN, LOUISE G. Sandv Hook, Conn. ' 45 SHERMAN, THAIS A. Fallon, Nevada ■46 SHOPIS, ADELE F. 85 Shelton Road, Nichols, Conn. ' 43 SHPETNER, NORMA M. 616 East Lincoln Avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' 45 SIEGEL, HELEN 404 Riverside Drive, New York City Ri 9-0158 ' 45 SIFF, GLORIA A. 1800 Altermarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bo 2-9841 ' 44 SILLIMAN. DOROTHY E. 113 Chestnut Street, Garden City, N. Y. ' 45 SIMON, HOPE R. 574 West End Avenue, New York City Sc 4-1542 141 Roster — Continued ' 45 SIMONE, ELEANORA C. 160 West 92nd Street, New York City Sc 4-7403 ' 44 SIMPSON, ELIZABETH W. 425 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-1216 ' 43 SINGLEY, BARBARA 30 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. •44 SIRCH, ANNE M. 3548 80th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. ' 43 SIROTAK, MARIAN M. 40 Whitman Street, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ' 45 SKINNER, MIRIAM 114 Morningside Drive, New York City Mo 2-3460 ' 43 SLAUGHTER, SUSAN C. 1212 Fifth Avenue, New York City At 9-4552 ' 43 SLOAN, MARGARET MAR1LDA 95 East 37th Street, Paterson, N. J. ' 45 SLOANE, EVELYN 48 East 92nd Street, New York City At 9-8494 ' 45 SMART, K. MARILYN 24 Highwood Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Larchmont 2-0561 ' 44 SMITH, ALICE A. 34 Cedar Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Unc. SMITH, CHRISTIANA 600 West 122nd Street, New York City Mo 2-5835 ' 46 SNYDER, BARBARA K. 341 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 5-3498 ' 46 SNYDER, DOROTHY B. 35-19 21st Avenue, Long Island City, L. I. ' 46 SOBEL, ESTELLE S. 2922 Grand Concourse, New York City Fordham 5-7166 ' 46 SPECTOR, HELEN M. 680 West End Avenue, New York City Ri 9-3959 ' 44 SPICER, BETTY M. 15 Claremont Avenue, New York City Un 4-4141 ' 45 SPRINGHORN, VIRGINIA J. 19 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' 44 SPRUNG, EDITH R. 52 Riverside Drive, New York City Sc 4-7889 ' 44 STARR, BEATRICE M. 415 West 23rd Street, New York City Wa 8-2417 45 STEFFENS, ELEANOR A. 8002 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beachview 8-2815 ' 44 STEMBRIDGE, POLLY P. 16 Ellis Avenue, Reading, Mass. ' 45 STEPHENS. BARBARA 132-1201 St. Barton Street, Arlington, Va. ' 44 STERMAN, MILDRED G. 132 Clark Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 46 STERNS, DOROTHY I. 6 Rose Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y. G.N. 1238 ' 46 STEVENS, NANCY D. 14 Albion Street, Passaic, N. J. 142 ' 44 STEVENSON, JANET M. 293 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 5-3155 ' 46 STEWART, MARY L. 1105 Park Avenue, New York City At 9-6810 ' 44 STONE, GLORIA 59 West 12th Street, New York City Gram 7-3396 ' 44 STOYELL, MARGARET T. 16 Elm Street, Courtland, N. Y. ' 46 STRAUSS, GLORIA E. 310 Pine Street, Waterbury, Conn. ' 44 STREICHLER, ELEANOR 3085 Brighton 13th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 46 STROH, GRACE R. 152 Drake Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. N.R. 2-4634 ' 44 STUBBLEFIELD, ANNE 2150 Niles Avenue, St. Joseph, Mich. ' 45 STUBBLEFIELD, SALLY 2150 Niles Avenue, St. Joseph, Mich. ' 45 SULLIVAN, ALICE J. 403 Somerset Street, Bound Brook, N. J. ' 43 SUMMERS, DOROTHY M. 57 East 88th Street, New York City Sa 2-7763 ' 43 SUTTLE, ELEANOR M. White City Stock Farms, Unadilla, N. Y. Unc. SWEENEY, ANNE JOHNSON 875 5th Avenue, New York City Re 7-1746 ' 44 SWEENEY, HELEN M. 3405 80th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ne 9-6779 ' 45 SWEET, BLANCHE S. 1094 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu 7-2019 ' 43 TAMBORELLE, VERNA H. 10 Brook Road, Tenafly, N. J. 43 TARR, ROSE RUTH 420 Riverside Drive, New York City Mo 2-8142 ' 45 TASSINI, LILLIAN A. 365 76th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 TAYLOR, ALICE K. Box 135, R.D. 2, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Unc. TAYLOR, CARLOTTA 12 Sutton Square, New York City Plaza 3-5078 ' 44 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH M. 249 Roberts Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 3-7077 M ' 46 TAYLOR, RAQUEL S. Pirineos 825 Mexico D.F., Mexico ' 46 TCHOK, LJOBICA 468 Riverside Drive, New York City Un 4-0849 ' 44 TCHOK, MARICA 468 Riverside Drive, New York City Un 4-0849 Unc. TCHUDNOVSKY, NIGNETTE E. 333 West 86th Street, New York City ' 46 TERRACE, DOROTHY R. 651 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. President 2-2823 Roster — Continued ' 44 THOMPSON, BARBRA E. 15 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 44 THOMPSON, MARY I. 350 Ogden Avenue, W. Englewood, N. J. ' 44 THOUROT, I MELD A D. 132A 41st Street, Union City, N. J. 45 TIEDEMAN, CAROLE I. Olney Road, Mahwah, N. J. ' 46 TOUSSAINT, ADELE C. 3688 Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. ' 46 TREBILCOCK, YVONNE A. 1940 E. Tremont Avenue, New York City ' 44 TREBING, KATHERINE F. Bradford Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Unc. TRICKETT, CLARALYN B. 115 East 86th Street, New York Citv At 9-4789 ' 45 TRILLING, ROBERTA R. 647 West 169th Street, New York City ' 46 TRON, REGINA J. 857 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sp. TRUMBULL, MARJORIE R. S. 75 Central Park West, New York City Tr 7-1122 ' 46 TRUSTY, ELIZABETH E. 149-07 Sanford Avenue, Flushing. N. Y. Flushing 3-0337 14 TSCHERNJAKOW, MAJA 410 West 115th Street, New York City ' 45 TURNER, BEVERLY 1505 South Blvd., Houston, Texas ' 46 TURNER, EULALIA D. 14 Beacon Hill Road, Port Washington, N. Y. 44 TURPISH, THERESE E. 145 Forest Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 7-4538 ' 45 TURTZ, FELICE 65 Central Park West, New York City En 2-1211 ' 43 VALENTINE, BA RBARA H. 285 Central Park West, New York City Sc 4-5054 ' 43 VAN AM AN, MARY M. Wrigley Field, Dayton, Ohio ' 45 VAN COURTLANDT, EVE D. 94 Cassilis Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. ' 44 VANDERVOORT, JEAN M. 350 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wa 7-1083 ' 43 VANNEMAN, ELIZABETH H. 811 W. 32nd Street, Wilmington, Delaware ' 43 VANS AGNEW, PATRICIA A. 915 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 45 VASSEUR, LILIANE 120 Avenue Neuilly, Paris, France ' 45 VANGHAW, JANE C. 718 Madison Avenue, New York City Re 4-3842 Sp. VELAY, FRANCE A. 1125 5th Avenue, New York City At 9-6668 ' 46 DE LA VERGNE, ANNE 307 Clinton, Kingston, N. Y. 43 VERMILYE, ANNE H. R. 74 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. ' 44 VERNON, BEVERLY E. 8 William Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. ' 44 VIGGIANO, GLORIA A. 345 E. 146th Street, New York City Mo 9-4143 ' 46 VIOLETT, ELLEN M. Oyster Bay, N. Y. ' 46 VIPOND, MARY P. 151 West 106th Street, New York City ' 44 VIRGIEN, HELEN C. 260 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 3-0485 ' 46 VOORHIES. SUZANNE B. Dorset Lane, Babylon, N. Y. ' 43 VOSLER, ELIZABETH Y. Pleasantville Road, Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y. ' 45 VOUAUX, CAROL M. 115-33 115th Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. ' 44 VOUTSAS, IRENE M. 604 Riverside Drive, New York City ' 43 VRAHNOS, SOPHIE A. 726 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bu 2-2173 ' 45 WALDEN, JEAN M. 630 St. Anthony Street, Baton Rouge, La. ' 43 WALKER, FANNIE M. 284 Bay Eleventh, Brooklyn, N. Y. 46 WALKER, MARILYN J. Porter Hill, Middlebury, Conn. ' 45 WALS, JUNE R. 645 West End Avenue, N. Y. Sc 4-6326 ' 43 VAN WALSEM, JEANETTE C. Westc hester Country Club, Rye, N. Y. ' 46 WALSH, COLLEEN H. 22 E. Oakdene Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J. 45 WALSH, JANE C. Chatham, Mass. ' 45 WALSH, JEAN C. 35-47 76th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. ' 44 WALSH, JEANNE V. 46 Pilot Street, City Island, N. Y. 43 WALSH, JOAN 430 West 116th Street, New York City Mo 2-9287 ' 45 WALSH, SUZANNE 430 West 116th Street, New York City Mo 2-9287 44 WARD, NANCY L. 1035 Fifth Aenue, New York City Bu 8-2782 ' 45 WASELL, FLORENCE F. 110-17 71st Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Bo 3-0347 45 WASHINGTON, BERNICE A. Box 42, Pluckemin, N. J. En 2-5667 ' 45 WASSER. JUDITH K. 604 West 114th Street, New York City Un 4-9526 ' 45 WAX, ELEANOR D. Fornace Dock R. D., Peekskill, N. Y. •46 WEAVER, SUSAN M. Inwood Avenue, Hartsdale, N. Y. White Plains 9037 143 Roster — Continued ' 46 WEED, PRISCILLA 93 Trenton Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. W.P. 8086 ' 46 WEGRZVN, HELEN E. 19 Griffin Street, Bondsville, Mass. ' 46 WEINBERGER, GLORIA 930 Fifth Avenue, New York City Bu 8-8381 ' 43 WE IN MANN, LISELOTTE R. Beacon Hill, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ' 45 WEISBERG, BEVERLY 910 Grand Concourse, New York City Je 7-7489 ' 45 WEISS, ETHEL V. 6804 52nd Dr., Maspeth, L. I. Ne 9-7378 ' 43 WEITZNER, DOROTHEA M. 262 Central Park West, New York City Tr 7-0260 ' 43 WELLISZ, HELEN A. 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York City Wa 3-3025 ' 45 WELLMAN, MAUD R. Oyster Bay, N. Y. ' 46 WELTER. MARJORIE S. 243 Wardwell Avenue, Westerleigh, Staten Island ' 46 WENK, JEAN H. N. Main Street, Sayville, N. Y. ' 44 WERNER, GERTRUDE A. Bloomfield Avenue, Porsippany, N. J. ' 45 WERNER, JUNE M. 8751 62nd Road, Rego Park, L. I. Ha 9-5780 ' 46 WEST, ANN-TRUTH 76 Longview Avenue, White Plains ' 45 WEST, TERRY C. 15 Girard, Hartford, Conn. ' 46 WETMORE, GERALDINE L. 208 Capitol Avenue, Williston Park, N. Y. ' 43 WHITE, ELSIE 262 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sh 8-8544 Unc. WHITE, MARGARET R. 660 Park Avenue, New York City Rh 4-2906 ' 44 WHITING, JOAN T. 63 Chester Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 45 WHITING, PATRICIA J. 3333 164th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Fl 9-2132 ' 46 WHITTIER, PATRICIA R.F.D. No. 10, Fairfield, Conn. ' 43 WIELUNSKI, GENEVIEVE V. 218 Whiton Street, Jersey City, N. J. Del 3-7872 ' 43 WIENER, BOBETTE R. 650 West End Avenue, New York City Sc 4-5859 ' 45 WILBY, MARY W. Eastside Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio ' 43 WILLEY, RUTH H. 40 Old Mill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. G.N. 1819 44 WILLIAMS, PHELLIS D. 135 Crest Road, Ridgewood, N. Y. ' 44 WILLIAMSON, BEATRICE M. 43 Tieman Place, New York City Ca 8-0704 ' 46 WILLIAMSON, JOANNE S. Old Barn Road, Fairfield, Conn. ' 44 WILLITS, DOROTHY I. Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York City ' 44 WINKLER, LILIAN T. 4909 Independence Avenue, New York City Ki 3-1165 ' 43 WINN, ELIZABETH Clayton, Alabama ' 46 WINTER, MARGARET M. 210 Hickory Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. ' 43 WISE, BYRD D. Cape Vincent, N. Y. Mu 5-9131 ' 44 W ' OODWARD, LOUISE P. 519 West 122nd Street, New York City ' 45 WOOLFOLK, MARGARET B. 114 Morsemere Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Yon 5-3249 ' 43 WOVSHIN, FLORA D. 290 Riverside Drive, New York City Ri 9-0222 ' 45 WRIGHT, JOAN L. 1514 N. Mesa, El Paso, Texas ' 46 WRIGHT, PHYLLIS R. 440 Riverside Drive, New York City ' 44 WRIGLEY, DORIS E. 755 Emerson Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. ' 44 WYATT, MONICA 133 East 62nd Street, New York City Re 7-1271 45 WYSONG, MARJORIE M. 9 Terrace Drive, Fort Washington, N. Y. Mo 2-2615 ' 44 YALE, ANNE E. 408 No. Barry Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck 652 ' 44 YOERG, ELIZABETH A. 84 Lexington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. ' 46 YOUNG, BARBARA C. 2 Horatio Street, New York Wa 9-0373 ' 46 YOUNG, CELINE F. 542 Second Avenue, Pelham. N. Y. Pelham 8-1934 M 46 ZEIGER, JOAN E. 436 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wi 8-4442 ' 45 ZEIL, ELIZABETH T. 210 Church Street, White Plains, N. Y. W.P. 1139 W ' 46 ZICHNER, MARIANNE Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. ' 46 ZIMMER, FAITH E. 41-41 50th Street, Woodside, L. I. New 9-2593 ' 44 ZIMMERMAN, RUTH 88-23 74th Avenue, Glendale, New York City Ha 3-7996 ' 46 ZIMMERMAN, SARAH P. 1530 Edgecombe Road, St. Paul, Minn. lit Compliments of MORTARBOARD STAFF BUY WAR BONDS D. V. BAZINET, INC. 1226 AMSTERDAM AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. Visit Our Sports Department Blouses - Sweaters Playsuits Shorts - Slacks Dresses With the Compliments of the Class of ' 45 TILSON PHARMACY INC. e 2959 Broadway Cor. 116th Street New York Phone UNiversity 4-4444 With the Compliments of the Class of ' 43 With the Compliments of the Class of ' 46 With the Compliments of the Class of ' 44 145 Corpus! Cfjrtstt CATHOLIC CHURCH WEST 121st STREET (Just Off Broadway) SUNDAY MASSES 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 11:30, 12:30 WEEKDAY MASSES 7, 8, 9 Official Parish for Catholic Students For Richer Creamier Milk ask for BORDEN ' S GOLDEN CREST Homogenized Vitamin D Phone WAlker 5-7300 or Your Local Borden Branch W e are members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to all the World A. G. Papadem and Co., Inc. FLORISTS 2953 Broadway New York Tel.: MOnument 2-2261, 2-2262 A charming home designed to satisfy BUTLER HALL 1-2-3 Rooms with Serving Pantries Furnished or Unfurnished Complete Hotel Service Available Roof Garden Restaurant and Solarium overlooking the Hudson and Two Parks 88 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE at 119th Street Marguerite O ' Brien, Manager UN 4-0200 Compliments of Associate Alumnae of Barnard College READ BULLETIN and QUARTERLY Compliments of LEBENTHAL and CO. Oldest House in America specializing in Odd lot Municipal Bonds 146 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 550 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 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