Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1948 volume:

JOAN ABBRANCATI EJifai-in-Chiej SHIRLEY KAMELL Business JtanaqeH m a ILL A IU omen BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES FRANK DIEHL FACKENTHAL Acting President, Columbia University A.B., Columbia University: Litt.D., F ranklin and Marshall College: LL.D.. Frank- lin and Marshall College. VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE Dean, Barnard College .B.. Barnard College; A.M., Colum- bia University; Ph.D.. Columbia University; LL.D., Rutgers College; Litt.D., Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma. To Virginia Crocheron 4iildersleere 9 who. h rough her inspiration ami art ire assistance, has helped us her students, attain that general educa- tion of mind, bodg und character 99 for which she hns stood us Denn of Burnurd College. We shall erer remember the ideuls she hus set for us— those challenging ideals which ure the gouls of our liberal educution: prepurntion for citizen- ship, for recreation and for human relutionships. We strire to achieve these, knowing that in the achierement of them we shall be fulfilling her further ideal, acquiring u ' foundation for our work in the world 99 , u prepa- ration for whatever life the future mug bring 99 . Presenting the scholastic— first of Horn ortl ' s three worlds . We make Ihis world us ire trout il: elect our own officials, legislate through Hep Assembly, roice opinions in our own press. We work for clubs, ure rewarded with bear pins find offices. We suffer through term papers and exams, mahe dole- ful risits to the morgue, and —new note in the ucudemic life— wait in queues ut the booh store. Hut we find satisfac- tion in good hard work — in und out of rloss. Life in our ucu- demic world is challeng- ing but fun. Under graduate Association Officers: Mable Brown, Vir- ginia Haggerty, Mary Harry, Carol Johns. Helen Trevor. Undergrad President at home. unJe iq iaJmk (DJJicefis Barnard ' s own Big Five — who work together to administrate student affairs. They state our views — officially; spend our student activity fees — wisely; and, perhaps, send us a note for missing a Rep Assembly meeting — we hope rarely! They are the elected officers in our academic world of women , and in this capacity they help make this world, at Barnard, the wav the students want it. student fauna ' Student Council: Standing : Betty Green. Beverly Mc- Grow, Vicky Thompson, Lois Boochever, Ruth Raup. Seated: Mary Harry, Evi Bossan- yi, Virginia Hag- gerty, Carol Johns. Helen Trevor, Mable Brown. An impressive body with impressive func- tions — coordinative, policy-making, admin- istrative. Still, the student council does things big and little — from authorizing the use of Barnard ' s name to support a politi- cal view, to allowing an addition of twenty- five cents to the subscription price for Harvest Hop! It is they who keep the fa°ulty and students in sweet accord; they who uphold the name of Barnard outside the gree n fence. Representative Assembly Filibustering not allowed KING your friends and eat your lunch, but come to Rep Assembly at noon on Mondays. Room 408 Rarnard is the scene of spirited talk and good-natured debate as students discuss stands and legislate on is- sues for the college. Superimposed on the life of the college is the special phase of it including one-third of us — dorm life. This is administered by the Residence Halls Executive Committee, affectionately titled Exec by those on whom it occasionally imposes the dread penalty of campusing. Residence Halls Officers: Pa- tricia Day, Betty Jo Dorn. berger. Betsy Leeds, Pat Dahlhouse, Marcia Balfour, Beverly McGraw. Georgia Rubin, Barbara Burtner. Ruth Ann Carter. ienior Proctors: Judith Mortenson. Charlotte Hanley, Audrey Cox, Aline Crenshaw, Sheila St. Lawrence. Senior Proctors — those harassed people who protect Milhank Hall from conflagration, ( Put out that cigarette! ), the undergraduate treasury from lack of funds, ( Please submit a fifty cent fine to Audrey Cox. Chairman, Court of Senior Proctors!), and the student hody in general from violations of the rules. The judiciary of our student govern- ment, — these are the black-robed figures who mark off the fearful half-hours each January and May — symbols, so to speak, of our greatest source of pride, the Honor Code, administered by the Honor Board. Our pride in upholding the spirit of the code — honesty and honor for its own sake — is seldom dampened, even by viewing the results of our honesty — and usually ignorance — in the Morgue. UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION JiJamarb College On entering Barnard College you come automati- cally under its Honor System; — a system which has been conceived and developed by the students, and is administered by them through the Undergraduate | t t offender privately in an effort to bring her into conformity uith the college standard, and to take whatever action shall seem best to fulfill her duty to maintain and further a spirit of honesty in our college life. Honor Board: Ann de Kay, Virgina Haggerty, Chairman, Nancy Cameron. Eleanor Lee Lyman. Elizabeth Lowe. Jewel Feukes, Elaine Rvan. What, so cheerful? 12 Columbia ' s atmosphere and traditions are often hard to put a finger on, hut with association the) grow upon us . . . The things that center around Low Library steps . . . hurdy-gurdies and pigeons in spring . . . Freshmen term papers in South Hall . . . the sadly-cracked sundial — I we learned in geology that it was going to crack soon! ) . . . the tiny owl of wisdom in Alma Mater ' s skirts. Small things such as these are close to us, as are the big traditions — the impressive academic procession . . . commence- ment exercises on the library steps. All are part of our feeling of possessiveness. affection and loyalty for our alma mater. Dm ?m rf wands Bear Pins — Barnard ' s laurels to its cos- mopolite characters who can enter success- fully into any and all its three worlds, and then successfully make their mark there. Those indefatigable spirits who never have enough of academic, social and athletic extra-curric. ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE Barnard has its point system, too — not for meat or sugar, hut for extra-curric. And Eligibility Committee helps us to S-TR-ETCH the points allotted to us. Known especially to all those eager fresh- men who try to do too much too soon, Elisnl tilitv Committee members will also check on the qualifications of all potential Bear Pin winners; they will listen to our fervent plea to please let me carry that extra office : but they will also often sug- gest — pointedly — that we forego two cf our three offices until we raise a .2.0 academic average!. They will seem, perhaps, to be an avenging nemesis to students on proba- tion; they will decide that Wigs and Cues players are worth an extra eligibilitv point. And if we manage, by some skilful juggling of points, to get sanction from the Com- mittee for our slightly phenomenal amount of extra-curric —why, then we are on our way to winning a coveted Bear Pin! Eligibility Committee: Jane Gor- don, Dolores Sheldon, Mabelle Giddings. Georgia Rubin. Doris Soltis. Virginia Kanick. Pearl Here we are, the Mortarboard staff, in the whirl of creating on paper your three worlds — and in a happy, hut hectic, world of our own, where time is measured not hv days, hut hy deadlines, and where the pass- port to success is another pledged subscrip- tion III. ink. Joan Abbrancati, Editor-in -chief Editors, Associate and Assistant: Eliza- beth Loive, Judith Brimberg. Genevieve Trevor, Babette Brimberg. Elizabeth East- man, Elaine Ryan, Ruth Montgomery. (Jean Meszaros absent from the picture.) FIVE STAR FINAL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ An all-star cast, which works by glow of sunlight and glare of electric light to produce the Bulletin we pick up on Jake. Tliess uoa id . Off to our home-town newspapers, perhaps aeross the world — goes news of our latest achievement — Press Board in action! The Freshman Bible - - a Baedeker ' s guide to Barnard undergraduate life. Newly devised and departmental- ized. Bear is guaranteed to tan- talize and to provoke comment. The outlet of future New Yorker writers and surrealist poets. 19 Italian (Uub among its treasures of classic Italy. Latin- American and Span- ish flavor for El Circulo Hispano. ABCDEFGHIJKLMNdPQRSTUVWXYZ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST abedefghljkImnopt|rstuvwxyzabedefghijklmnopq ABCDEFCHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVW ' XYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYABC w.fL. f . if., k . £.(?-. J-. }-lJu. ir.J. u n. uj . .k abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ' abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvivxyzabcdefghijfclmnopqrstu l-H v - s v D r ' y O it® 9 j r ' | S ) X ' U SCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ ABCDEFGHUKLMNOPQRSTUV IK I KF«.1II.IKL 1 01H|IISTI VWXV V obcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdefghiiklmnopqrstuv 35 j • 3 £ 2, t] i x X |a v 4 o s x g p ac, l_r j y yji bcdefghijklmnopqrs A cosmopolitan setting for La Societe Francaise — the French room. Deutscher Kreis in truly German surroundings. Barnard ' s musical theme played in two keys: Glee Club for practice. Music Club for theory Political Council Meeting, Even Study. Ts i ileal L l Barnard is a microcosm of a larger world in many ways — and not the least of these is through politics. Emphasized increas- ingly since the war, the political scene on our college campus, as in the world at large, this year stresses equally the domes- tic and the foreign fields, with clubs rep- resenting both interests. And, again the microcosm, Barnard has had its own political upheavals — amalga- mation of Action for Democracy with Liberal Club, as well as an independent assertion of conservative opinion. Real training for politics here! Liberal Club officers in conference. International Relations Club mulling over problems of world importance. 25 esi-iuies, kianqles an J (issues cemfifiise the wefi J l natufia! sciences. Science Club Math Club Rose Ceremony. Festive yet solemn, excited yet dignified, we look forward eagerly to new beginnings, look back sadly on a life now ended — graduation is essen- tially this, a series of paradoxes. As we engage in Senior Week activities — receive our single rose, token of Barnard ' s affection for us, plant our ivy, token of our remembrance of Barnard, and as we participate in the ceremonies of grad- uation — attend baccalaureate services, walk in the academic processional, prepare to accept our degree — we know we are passing from our own world of women to another bigger, more chal- lenging world — we know we are commencing . Planting the ivy. May it grow tall. Baccalaureate Services: The be-all and the end-all Tomorrow ' s the future still, this is today. . . . But step-singing echoes soon die away, tomorrow all too quickly becomes today, and today means — the new job! Vocational Committee has helped us throughout college by providing speakers, holding meetings and discussions, gathering in- formation in relation to our particular career interests — whether we wanted to act, teach, write, draw, sing, psychoanalyze or legislate. Now, with our A.B. secured, we knock at the door of the world, ready to enter and learn the rest of the alphabet in a world of experience. Miss Doty, who has previously supplied baby and tutoring jobs, as well as summer employ- ment, even as we go forth from our microcosmic world into the real one, does not desert us, but points out possible permanent opportunities for our talents. And the cumulative effect of our years at Barnard is such that we know we have fulfilled the Dean ' s ideal; we know we are equipped for our work in the world, ready for whatever life the future may bring. And it is a good feeling, and a proud one. Occupation Bureau: Students ' entrance to the ivorld beyond. 29 .4 world of sports—here our life is as variegated and interesting as the aeademie 9 for tiarnard 9 s athletic Mvorld includes an abundance of activities — some of than prescribed, some volant arg. Yet ire tike them all.., the required ggm classes, {even tenikoit on the roof at four or conditioning exercises!) ...the between- hours skating parties and tennis matches. .. the Health Com- mittee posture con test s 9 to correct tha t slump—, and cinnnmon bun burs. .. and Greek Games 9 where we displag our best skills. Our athletic world teaches us 9 too 9 the rerg reul value of the Dean ' s ideal, recreation for our future life. Athletic Association Board A. A. says — join in the fun of the athletic life! And we do, for there is a game for every girl with tournaments in Archery to Volleyball, folk dance parties, play days, water carnivals, camp. Athletic Association has its more notorious aspects, too an — almost — real cow that served three kinds of milk on Jake! This central administrative body of Barnard ' s sports world even adds to our social life, with its teas, A. A. banquet and especially Harvest Hop. An enthusiastic board whose vivacity makes Barnard enthuse with them. Watch that backhand! Top left: Over the net. Top right: Fore! Center right : Hockey — our newest sport. Bottom right: For those guided, not by skill levels, but by free hours. 33 ir inter cold, summer sun. Barnard camp is always fun. hamfi Delicious fried chicken in the midst of a meat shortage was not the only high-light of Fall Barbecue — glorious autumn weath- er, a chance for many freshmen to see Barnard Camp for the first time, hikes to Dream Lake, and a desperate search on the scavenger hunt for a mysterious bird house all added to the fun. But three-day weekends at Barnard Camp still afford the best experience of camp life, I as well as of the chores involved in roughing it ! I. Barnard Camp is the col- lege sports world in its own rustic setting. Camp Committee relaxes after bar. beating chicken. The glory that was Greece — reenacted every year in Barnard Hall gymnasium. Replete with Pan-Athenaic Procession, the presentation of the saffron peplos to Athene, and the traditional musical, eques- trian and athletic contests, Barnard Greek Games attempt, firstly, to reproduce the classical Greek festival in honor of Athene; attempt, secondly, to assert the superiority of the Sophomores over the Freshmen. Jo Me o J Jess r xthene Greek Games is a series of vivid seenes in the memory — a gymnasium decked with ivy garlands, tragic and comic masks — fretting horses , clothed as horses never have been, in striking satin-white, purple, maroon, silver — colorful dancers in black and fuschia and pale green — eager athletes in gold, purple and blue — exciting races with flaming torches and erazily-rolling hoops — stately entrance processions, citizens ' carrying greens and forsythia, and the exchange of challenges. We remember the turbulent cries of Nike! and the final happy feeling of victory. Our Greek Gaines displayed the striving for classical accuracy and the good-spirited inter-class ri- valry that characterize every annual contest. The soph- omores were victorious, in this forty-fourth annual celebration of the games at Barnard, with a score of 54-46. In the athletic contests, the class of 1949 won the discus throw, under the chairmanship of Ruth Woods. The freshmen also won the hoop race under Jean Goohs, and Ethel Huteheson, 1949, wrote the winning lyric. The sophomores won the torch race under the chair- manship of Maureen Ennis, who also placed first in hurdling. Chairman of the winning class was Ann Murphy, and Margaret Shipman was Business Manager. Our Games had, too, in addition to these traditional elements, a fitting note of modernity. The sophomore dance was dedicated to Pallas Athene, in her capacity as goddess of Defensive War and of Peace. Our worlds of women at Harnard ore seen to be. in the main, three-- academic, athletic and social. Actually. Miarnard contains within itself a fourth kind of world — tt cosmopolitan world that is the result of our heterogenous society of students who come from nil parts of this country und from nil purts of the globe. JMany types und ruces are rep- resent ed in this world of ours -- and ire can feel proud thnt in our own wuy 9 we fire thus yir- iny expression to that ' international spirit which is so well typified by our Deun 9 und which is so important and necessary a youl for the world today. Joan Abbrancati Gracious, poised and serene. Joan tackled the arduous task of edit- ing Mortarboard without ever get- ting flurried. Specializing in style and its expression, she likes fashion, art and writing. Enjoys a good game of golf and hostessing social affairs. Thoughtful and kind, she manages to be well-dressed at all times — a miraculous feat for a col- lege girl. Nancy Ackerson A very real, honest person, with definite convictions about herself but tolerant toward what other peo- ple believe. Has a taste for per- fume and jewelry, yet is able to hold her own with rifle, tennis racquet, or basketball. Possessing a certain amount of impulsiveness, she still gives the impression that she knows where she is headed at all times. Would like to leach Eng- lish literature in a university. Laura Adams Whimsical blonde, with a slow, quite wonderful way of talking, and a skilled hand in raising horses. A philosophy major, Laura claims she possesses an exceptional talent for getting herself mixed up in thing?- which she should have left alone. Looks awfully well in jodhpurs, but when she pulls herself away from the sporting life, collects French records, first editions, and is fond of the ballet and opera. Anne Aldrieh Anne ' s love of winter sports, and her interest in international rela- tion both profited by a year spent in Geneva. Her natural candour in expressing her opinions, plus a practical, feet-on-the-ground phil- osophy will undoubtedly revolu- tionize the State department once she gains entrance there. Has but one weakness: is an unabashed, en- thusiastic, baseball fan. Beatina Alexander A native of Florida, Bea catches the eye with her pert feather cut and quick way of moving about. Takes English courses at Barnard and expects to go in for writing. Adores New Orleans and Creole food, golf, and the Navy. Is study- ing Chinese just for the fun of it land does well at that); also is a bridge addict. Mollie Allensworth From Texas herself, Mollie has the accent to match, plus a fierce and fond loyalty to her home state. Will eventually go in for psychoanalysis after she gets her M.D., but mean- while she enjoys doing summer stock and swimming at Cape Cod. and riding about the Texas ranch- land. Cheerful and amusing, she adores week-ends at Annapolis and watching the Navy play football. 40 Helen Archibald A conscientious red-head with a kind regard for other people ' s feel- ings, Ellie is somewhat of an ideal- ist. Persistently optimistic about life, but scorns the Pollyana atti- tude. Her interest in world affairs naturally indicates some job with an international organization. Likes sentimental novels, window-shop- ping, and attending both the the- ater and films. Alice Auge A New Yorker born and bred, Alice is at Barnard after spending two years at Packer Junior College. Amusing, energetic, also extremely sociable — would starve rather than eat alone. The work she does with children at the Colony House is only a part of her deep interest in the field of psychology. Goes in for such diverse sports as sailing and field hockey. Nancy Ross Auster The class baby of 1926, Nancy ' s the first one ever to come to Barnard. Is a super-salesman who enjoys selling and doing all kinds of pub- licity work. Calm and quietly ef- ficient, she finds time to make her own clothes and goes out very often — seemingly survives on vir- tually no sleep. Is an American studies major who is interested in research writing or in doing some form of social work. Elizabeth Van Praag Bache Independent and efficient. Van talks seriously about any and every sub- ject. An ex-Wave and government major, she takes an active interest in A C affair . claiming that she doesn ' t want to miss anything that life has to offer. Found the transi- tion from the military to the col- legiate life a little strange at first, but her adaptability helped her to bridge it. Is continually amazed by the informality of Barnard attire. Atra Baer Very much the sophisticate. Atra is endowed with a cutting wit and a poised manner. Is known for her racy, humorous stories which are already famous at Barnard. Writes for the Journal- American in her spare time, looking forward to a column of her own in the near future. Athletics are out. but she makes New York her hobby, scorn- ing to live anywhere else. Emilia Banks Emilia actually looks the part of the true philosophy major is a dreamer, esthete, and lover of peace and quiet. Refined and charming, yet direct and amiable, she is more at home away from the city — plans to rough it cross-country after graduation. Favors mountain-climb- ing, bike-riding, and huge dogs (the bigger the better). Reads a lot — particularly plays by Shaw and Ibsen. u Cornelia Barber A permanent patron of the Barnard Hall roof. Keena is noted for her long. Idonde hair and for getting the first beautiful suntan of the year. Calm, humorous, amicable but independent, she ' s extremely interested in art. also fond of dancing. Likes swimming in the ocean, commuting from Port Chester, and doing unusual things. Her claim to fame is as the girl who can ' t spell. Barbara Barlow Barbara comes to Barnard via Washington University because her husband is taking his Ph.D. in Physics at Columbia. Hopes to go through medical school herself and delve into pathology. Amusing, agreeable, she balks when it comes to small talk or large parties. Goes in for golf, basketball, swimming and sailing. Confesses to cramming at the la?t minute. Nancy Bartlett Noted for her ability to coin clever phrases and her fondness for pets has three St. Bernard dogs and five cats of her own. Likeable, un- derstanding, Nancy is taking his- tory-government courses now, is de- sirous of a career in occupational therapy. Is fond of comfortable clothes, historical novels, and the movies as a good source of infor. inatioii. Margaret Baruth Peggy is the liveliest combination of enthusiasm and ambition. Adept at turning out poetry and short stories, she says that writing is her first love, the theater her second. Has already done summer stock, trying her hand at directing and acting. Intense, versatile, also widely-travelled, especially through- out the forty-eight states, Canada, and Mexico. Beatrice Bassi Witty and realistic, Beatrice ' s phil- osophy is live for today, and don ' t think of tomorrow until it gets here. Considers dwelling on what she ' ll do a couple of years from now pointless and silly. Transferred from St. Lawrence University in her sophomore year, and is now a government major. Collects records, and is interested in flower culture and floral arrangements. Anne Battley Anne ' s lovely hazel eyes reflect the soul of a true musician. Came to New York from Port Huron Junior College to study voice, and aspires to be a prefessional singer, having already given public recitals. A so- ciology major with an interest in international relations, she deplores labs which conflict with more vital matters. 12 Astry Beevk Alma J ran Beers Judith Behr Astry brings her lively good humor and sparkling zest with her wher- ever she goes. Hopes lo he a sculp- tress with a happy married life, but will settle for teaching art in a college if she can raise her hatch of children on the side. Artistically inclined in many directions, she de- signs and makes her own clothes, and illustrates children ' s hooks. Raves about the classics in general. Michaelangelo i n particular. Slender, brown-eyed Alma genuine- ly likes people and will listen to their troubles by the hour. Experi- ments with creative writing (poetry and prose), takes part in political discussions, and is fond of amateur philosophizing. An international re- lations major, she is headed for the field of journalism. Like dogs, hiking, and attending the ballet; also dotes on steaks with mush, rooms. Claiming no creative ability of her own, Judy is nevertheless a fond critic and admirer of the world ' s great artists. Is particularly inter- ested in modern art. Inn admits that she can sometimes be baffled. Likes all sports, and is especially fascinated by watching polo matches. Humorous, her gaiety- tinged with a note of seriousness, she loves to chat over a cup of cof- fee. Doris Biggio A mixture of fun and sobriety. Doris has a many-sided personality to match her diverse interests. Can be hard-working, quiet, and earnest one moment — and brimming over with gaiety the next. Takes time out to enjoy week-ends at Barnard camp, and all activities connected with the world of sports. Is known for her hilarious observations about people and places. Ruth Bloom Alternating between extremes of enthusiasm and depression. Ruth is either up in the air or down in the dumps. Is an American studies major, but does not plan to utilize her courses in a job — is looking forward to marriage and perhaps running a camp. Deeply interested in all sorts of athletics (even fond of gym classes!; music (she plays the piano and sings I ; and in Amer- ican history. Juiu j Bousley A reaction against her conventional Massachusetts background. June goes all out for the AYD, and Per- manent Peace Committee. Indepen- dent and self-reliant, with decided views on life and politics; also a cpiirk of humor which frequently tempers her judgments. Abhors the ' ' typical college girl ' with her dis- interest in world affairs. Intends to hitch-hike across Europe to the Promised Land — Russia. 13 Jean Boyce Jean ' s a forthright person who man- ages to be good-tempered even in the morning, and is fun to be with at all times. Was an Army wife when that was the fashion, and lived in one room in the South. Spends her spare time cooking, buying new books, and writing monologues for WKCR. Gay, effer- vescent, with an openly admitted ambition — to write! Dorothy Bradford Blonde, blue-eyed Dot finds work harder since she transferred here from Smith. Is majoring in history, but this does not prevent her from leading anything and everything. Artistically endowed, she employs her creative talent in painting and illustrating term papers. Fond of such sports as tsnnis, golf, riding, and skating. Babette Brimberg A lively, amiable red-head, Bobby curses the over-active conscience that drives her to industry. Is amused by self-styled extroverts and likes to retaliate in kind — puts her imagination to work when people and parties lag. Fond of listening to philosophic digressions and fan- tastic schemes to make the world over. Also admires Kipling stories, good dancing, and people who re- fuse to take life too seriously. Judith Brimberg An extremist by nature, Judy ad- heres to the all-or-nothing school — tackles all unpleasant tasks in one fell swoop. Believes that the es- sence of individuality is important (this, because she is a twin), and likes starting with clean slates, Thinks that British humor is mar- velous; also addicted to antique furniture, and novels by Koestler. Dreams of being a foreign corre- spondent in a bar in Singapore. Anne Townley Brooks Originally of the class of ' 45, Town- ley served as a Nurse ' s Aide for two war years. Auburn-haired, absent- minded, alternately gregarious and lone wolf. Would be glad to reform the world if someone would finance her. An amateur ornithologist and camera enthusiast, she also enjoys dramatics, classical music, poetry and skiing. Mable Brown Well aware of her Bohemian blood. Mable longs to roam the world as a gay, carefree adventurer. Serene and laughing, she never rushes, yet manages to get a lot of things ac- complished. Dotes on ships and dogs, especially her small, tan cocker called Mopey. Enjoys Hinging out her full name — Mable Rucenka Inness Brown — just to confuse people. 44 Paulette Brown Natural and unaffected, Penny al- ways appears to be bubbling over with vigor and pep. Bacteriology major, but more interested in mar- riage than a career. Likes people, being with them, and indulging in long, long conversations. A typi- cally well-rounded person, she is an avid hockey fan, likes football games, and enjoys such sports as riding, tennis, and swimming. Irene Brussovansky Sincere, thoughtful, likes to help people out. European-born. Irene ' s interests are strictly international — spent her junior year at Geneva, and eventually plans to enter the diplomatic field, perhaps as a trans- lator. Is able to converse in five tongues, designating languages as her hobby. Sensitive, fun to be with, she ' s extraordinarily well- read, from the Russian authors straight down the line. Evelyn Buell Modest, conservative and endowed with discriminating taste, Evelyn prefers the classics to jazz and old masters to modern art. Plays both piano and organ, and enjoys im- provisation. Somewhat intense, she strongly favors backing up one ' s beliefs by working hard in their behalf. Hopes someday to accom- plish the impossible: will endeavor to bridge the gap between capital and labor. Barbara Bnrtner Despairing of her own procrastina- tion, Babs works hard, but loves loafing and talking into the wee hours of the morning. Poised, so- phisticated, with numerous ideas and an answer for every situation. Hopes someday to have a rambling house not too far from civiliza- tion; meanwhile enjoys dancing, cooking, and gay week-ends. Alert, interested, is happiest when she is doing things. Dorothy Buschow Dottie ' s one girl in a million — in. dustriously pursues her studies, yet also has an amazingly wide social life. A well-adjusted psych major, she ' s in her element among people. Fond of dancing and dorm hull sessions. Really very unusual — is scrupulously neat about her appear- ance and room; also makes sched- ules of work in advance and always completes them. Barbara Byers Bobby manages to adapt her varied and debonair personality to a flair for writing, a taste for photography, and a knack for enjoying all kinds of people. Is also musically en- dowed, having studied voice and the piano, with particular emphasis on the former. A transfer from Grove City College, she aims for journalism or government work abroad. 45 Elinor Cahi ll Dalva Ctinha Ruth Carter Herbie ' blithely takes life as it comes — relaxing! Avoids required gym classes like the plague, ex- pressing her preference for a more sedentary sport like fishing. Tall, imperturbable, she hails from Law- rence. Massachusetts, is specializ- ing in French courses here at school. Musically inclined, she di- vides her time equally between the piano and bridge sessions. Born in Brazil. Dalva dreams of going home to Rio after completing her studies here. Volatile, enthusi- astic, a real Latin bombshell. she adores New York ' s opera and bal- let, and Columbia ' s football team. Genuinely interested in the lan- guages and customs of people from other lands — speaks English herself without an accent, and is studying French. Enjoys listening to modern South American and French songs. Noted for her friendly exuberance. Ruth even dances in the halls. A potential physicist, her main ambi- tion, however, is to travel on a tramp steamer. Likes sports fol- lowed by a nice, lazy rest, and is fond of very bright colors and mu- sic by Sibelius. Also crazy about cats, clams on the half shell, and Barnard. Shudders over people who are horribly cheerful before break- fast. Doris Cashmore Very much alive and energetic her- self, Doris is annoyed by blase peo- ple. Steering herself toward a career in inter-American cultural relations, she has already visited Venezuela and Mexico, is an active member of the Pan-American Woman ' s As- sociation. Is completely sold on Pan-American art, music, and cus- toms; also interested in commer- cial photography. Anne Chambers A psych major with ambitions in the field of child psychology, Ann is here after attending West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, a college near the University of West Virginia. Classi- fies reading and music as her hob- bies. Has already started a small library ranging from Thurber and Ogden Nash to Shakespeare. Also has studied the piano, prefers sym- phonies to modern jazz, and is get- ting acquainted with opera. Marian Chap pel Marian combines her calm tempera- ment with an impetuous spirit and a gypsy love for wandering. Talks incessantly about her ensign hus- band whom she met at a coffee dance, of all places. Does exhibi- tion dancing; is also proficient as golfer, swimmer, and dressmaker. Is leaving for Europe next summer to work with the youth Hostels and aid in the rehabilitation of European students. 46 Hui Chen Caroline Ch rislensen Jane Clark Hui ' s a | li i I o - ] ih.f at heart. et shows a practical interest in p I i- tics. Is tactful, sincere, and fun- loving; also grand company despite her stoic attitude, and one of the easiest persons in the world to gel along with. Future plans include furthering industrial clieinistr in China. Admits to only two vices: reading volumes of irginia Wolfe and devouring oranges. Caroline ' s friendly manner and in- terest in people influenced her to select psychology as her major field of study. A pleasant, attrac- tive transfer from the Packer Col. legiate Institute, she has fond recol- lections and numerous anecdotes ahout the summer she spent work- ing for an engineering firm. Is a sociable and even-tempered person who admits to a deep passion for tennis. A sincere, unassuming person who does things ipiickK and does them well, Jane lakes the saying actions speak louder than words for her motto. Transferred here after two years at Cornell where -lie was the center of student activities. Is a history-government major looking forward to a career in personnel work. Athletics, people and music take up her spare time. Ruth Coeks Bright blue eyes and blonde hair make Ruth a charming fixture of both odd study and the sun deck. Thinks that the South sounds like a nice place to live in, but her present weakness is the North Wood Lodge and Lake Pleasant. Has a taste for travel, and for mys- tery stories. Secret ambition: to work in an F.B.I, lab. Eunice Coke-Jephcott Eunice took a two year vacation from Barnard, and just returned to our ranks this year. During that time, she was in the WAVES, sta- tioned in Philadelphia, as a pho- tography specialist. Amiable and easy-going, but somewhat reserved and reticent as to her own affairs and ambitions. Lists photography and mechanics as her chief hobbies. Gloria Coll Quick, volatile, loquacious. Gloria ' s wealth of vivacity comes to her without the aid of vitamin pills — is just naturally that way. Her tastes run to a fondness for fashions, dancing, and anything French. That last preference is the ruling pas- sion of her life — eventually plans on visiting Paris and working for the French Vogue. Considers sur- viving her freshman year the great- est thing she ever accomplished. 47 Claire Schindler Collier Friendly and engaging. Claire says that the biggest day in her life was watching her fiance graduate first in his class at Annapolis, and then marrying him four hours later. Right now marriage is making a cook and an athlete out of her, this last against her better judg- ment. Enjoys her economics major, although she doesn ' t intend to util- ize it. Jean Condon Somewhat idealistic as to her outlook, Jean has settled on a ca- reer in social work — is interested in people, and wants to travel to far climes to examine world-wide ;Ocial conditions. In her spare mo- ments, she reads, hikes, takes boat trips, listens to music, and munches her favorite food — gumdrops. Is allergic to shuttle trains, routine, and bread puddings. Nancy Cone A Southerner from Virginia, Nancy is known for her quick mind, her keen understanding, and her gen- erous nature. Taking courses in government, but has a flair for writ- ing. Reads intensively — loves liter- ature, and knows it thoroughly. Fond of football, and all animals with the exception of alligators. Among her pet peeves she lists door slamming, and standing on line. Marianne Conrad Gregarious, buoyant, and always on the go. Gerrie is generous to a fault. Alternates between spurts of intensive study and a devil-may- care attitude. Fond of bridge, sun- ning herself, and week-ends at West Point. A Spanish major and French minor, she hopes to utilize these languages when travelling abroad. Noted for her proficiency with chop-sticks, a talent acquired dur- ing her childhood in the Orient. Lois Cooper A linguist with a general inclina- tion toward almost everything and everyone. Reads Schopenhauer or the Bible aloud in the bathtub; also enjoys French impressionistic painting, and music ranging from Ellington to Brahms. ' Coop ' collects old newspapers and bottles, and takes great pride in her ability to light matches with her toes. Her future is all mapped out — 1150 per week as a translator, and a child. Irene Contsoumaris Born in Athens. Irene is learning to adjust to the United States as well as Barnard. Lived most of her life in Greece and attended medi- cal school there for one year be- fore journeying abroad. Finds the customs and the pace of living very different, but says that the girls at school have helped to alle- viate her home-sickness. Is fond of swimming and modern dancing. 18 Ann Cowan Dark-haired and vibrant, Ann moves fast and furiously with an enormous amount of vitality. De- spite this, she claims that sleep- ing late is one of her hobbies. Straightforward and direct, with definite ideas and a candid sense of humor. Is a good athlete, but prefers the comforts of home to roughing it in the great outdoors. Wants to go abroad after college. Jean Cowperthivaite Jean confesses her outstanding trait is the fact that she tries to do too many things at once. Has trouble choosing between science and mu- sic as her first love: is studying chemistry and worked in a labor- atory for a few years before com- ing to college — also attended music school to satisfy her feeling for the piano. Enjoys skiing at Vermont, and swimming. Jane Craggett A history major brimming with plans for the future, June hails from Kansas City and Stephens College. She has already served as assistant to a psychologist coun- seling veterans on personnel and vocational problems; dabbles in oil painting in her spare moments. After taking her Masters at Co- lumbia, she ' ll tackle that historical novel and travel extensively on the rovalties. Marianne Crocker A gracious, kind girl who goes by the piquant name of Apples. Is deeply interested in philosophy and exploring different avenues of thought. Her deep regard for other people extends to such humanitari- an activities as teaching the deaf and the blind. Music lover, and possessed of a gay hum or and an adventurous spirit, she is proof that all Bostonians are not George Ap- leys. Joy-Daphne Cnypers Joy combines the delicate coloring of a Dresden doll with a decisive chin that matches determined opin- ions. An international relations major, she is of Dutch origin, speaks the language, and also ac- quired a perfect French accent at the Lycee Fran ais. which she at- tended before transferring to Bar- nard. Loves French poetry. Vien- nese waltzes, and Virgil Patch car- toons. Barbara Davis Barbara ' s slender, fragile appear- ance is deceptive, especially when she takes her tennis racquet in hand. Has already won fame in tournaments, and gave an exhibi- tion match with Pauline Betz at Barnard. A transfer from William and Mary, she ' s majoring in speech with her eye on a radio career. Characteristically cheerful and en- thusiastic, her talents also extend into the musical field. 19 Patricia Day Karin Delmonte Christina deMello Has often been told that she looks like the cover of Seventeen. yet manages to contradict this im- pression by her adult, sensitive na- ture. A wise friend and sympa- thetic listener. Pat ' s always ready with a constructive suggestion — also can make wonderfully dry com- ments. Would like to do some writ- ing, and travel about after college. Enjoys reading, day-dreaming, and long walks in the rain. Born in Hamburg. Germany, Karin travelled through three continents before finally settling down in Rio de Janeiro. Is a chemistry student with medical school as her desti- nation. Takes everyone and every- thing very seriously, herself in- cluded. Is able to converse in Ger- man and Portuguese, as well as English: adores the opera, playing the accordion, and horseback rid- ing. Both Barnard and New York are new experiences for Chris, who comes here from Portuguese In- dia. Says that the trip from India to Lisbon was her first sea voyage, the remainder of the way from Lisbon to New York her first air journey. A transfer from the Isa- bella Thoburn College in Lucknow. India, she ' s majoring in chemistry in preparation for medical school. Helen Virginia Denninger Chic, gay Helen definitely does not look like a math teacher — never- theless she eventually expects to be one. A charming and gracious hos- tess, she dotes on British films, music by Chopin and Debussy, and exotic foods. Loves dogs, Scotch collies in particular, and intends to raise them instead of children. Really ought to live in London to satisfy her delight in foggy weather. Guendol in e d eRothsch ild Better known as Gwen, her interest in international studies stems in part from the fact that she ' s from Austria via England. Appears to be shy and quiet, but actually pos- sesses a riotous sense of fun, and can usually be found in the noisy- corner of the library contributing to the uproar. An outdoor girl, she ' s fond of skiing, sailing, and summers in Maine. Janet DeWitt Sweet-voiced and serious minded. Jan generally gives the impression of having just stepped out of a band-box. Has a natural flair for the sophisticated in design and dec- oration, an unusual attribute for a prospective chemical researcher. Is very much interested in Chinese af- fairs, and plans on taking up her career there. She collects miniature vases in her spare time, and is fond of sewing. 50 Dorothy Ding f eld Pamela Dix Man Doney One of the youngest members of ' 48, but ou would never guess it by looking at her. Dot ' s a tall, friendly, chem major who would like to work in a lab, and travel ahout the 11. S. during vacations Is genuinely interested in music (has already played the piano at small concerts I. and in psychology. Film devotee and I a 1 1 el fan: also bewails the fact that she adores rich food. Artistically sensitive without that temperament. Fani ' s a jolly person, always on the go, always laughing. Has a passion for sculpture, and for uncovering the quaint and unknown in life. Well-versed, with definitely formed idea:-, she likes to jibber as she puts it — is actually an excel- lent conversationalist. Stores away an amazing amount of odd infor- mation. Nan maintains that she ' s a Texan through and through, hut is willing to concede that New York and Barnard are exciting. Thoughtful, easy-going, with artistic lastcs. she displays equal facility at singing and playing the piano; secretly hopes to he a poetess. Enjoys the theater and dancing; also keenly interested in Spanish culture, hop- ing to visit Mexico soon. Frances Dowd Tremendously enthusiastic about everything. Fran ' s altitude is never lower than 10.00(1 feet sparkles all over. Manages to be a practical chem major and a dreamer at the same time. Crazy about gardenias, sailing, and Wagner ' s Ring. Ul- timately looks forward to marriage and a home near water where bugs won ' t dare to tread — she hates them ! Helga Dreves Dusty ' s wild about horses and dogs, and takes great pride in train- ing her German shepherd puppies. Good-natured, she favors dancing and social activities. Looks forward to travelling through South Amer- ica in an automobile, which is good preparation for a career in the ex- port-import trade with Latin Amer- ica. Is sure to charm all the na- tives with her easy manner. Theodora Dn Dainty and petite, smiling Teddy is an animated conversationalist, and an obliging, friendly person. Is deeply interested in being a good wife and worthy citizen of China . After graduation, she plans on re- turning to the Far East with her husband and devoting her efforts in behalf of her native land. A charming person and sincere friend, the U. S. will miss her. Mai Duane Maidie ' s first prize possession was a paint brush, and she ' s still fond of it. A fine arts major, she ad- mires the religious in painting, even collects angels, hut will come down to earth once in a while for genre or landscapes. Drawls slowly but thinks fast; fond of being with people. Relates extraordinarily har- rowing tales about the summer she spent as a Nurse ' s Aide in the men- tal ward of a hospital. Sigrid Dueland Sig has all the traits of a heroine in children ' s stories — she ' s pretty, charming, cooperative, reserved, yet sympathetic to the problems of those around her. Musically in- clined, she plays the organ, sings with the glee club, and gives piano lessons to students. Hopes one day to conduct a choir, but will com- bine this career with marriage. Elizabeth Dunlop Once a Grade A soda jerk, her fu- ture plans are somewhat more am- bitious: will teach history, have a home and family, a-n-d travel wide- ly, although not necessarily in that order. Lively, genuinely funny, she ' s had varied jobs and just as varied experiences which she amusingly reiates. Blames the ruination of a perfect figure on her pet pastime — eating. Jean Dunn A Southerner without the custom- ary drawl. A girl of widespread in- terests, Jean takes courses in ge- ology, but is also inclined toward the drama. Aside from being an inveterate theater-goer, she ' s fond of bridge, summers on the beach, Fred Waring and Vaughn Monroe ' s orchestral arrangements. Thinks the fact that she spent a year in a col- lege dormitory without taking up smoking is somewhat remarkable. Elizabeth Eastman, Liz is noted for her ability to get A ' s, her remarkable organizing faculties, and her constant flow of chatter. Plans to do psychiatric so- cial work after college, then will be an unconventional minister ' s wife, with five children. Adores Winnie the Pooh, singing, and bull sessions; also gets excited over Keats ' poetry and amateur psychol- ogy. Can often be found in the Lion ' s Den. lnga-Britta Elgcrona Inga ' s long auburn hair and her |uick way of talking are very char- acteristic. Hailing from Maine, she also has travelled in Finland and Sweden, but still adores New ork. Fond of music, dancing, chocolate malteds, chess, and Italian pies. Her ruling ambition: to marry her ex-Columbia man, who is now with the U. S. Army. 52 Nancy Elmendorf Earnest, straightforward, and seri- ous-minded, Toby is also femi- nine enough to accept ihe idea thai woman ' s place is in the home. Is honest, conservative in an uhin- hihted way. and possesses a talent for mimicry. Dreamy, inclined to hero-worship, she ilevotes her spare hours to creating lyrical poetry. Al- ways experimenting with different hair-does — can look twelve one day. twenty-five the next. Maureen Ennis Known for her diverting charm and witty loquacity, Maur is typi- cally good humored, always gay and effervescent. A whimsical per- son, she manages to have her pen- sive and philosophical sides as well. Is the social type — enjoys being with people and dotes on good par- ties. Also has a liking for the opera, French literature, the Ivy League, and going hunting; Anne Estanguet A gay, volatile person, Anne ' s in- terests are dominated by her fond- ness of France — spent part of her life there, and has elected French as her major at college. Charac- terized by a sense of chic, she de- signs and sews expertly, would like a career in fashions. Enthusiastic about travel, playing the violin, and outdoor camping. Enjoys spend- ing quiet afternoons in the tea- room. Eileen Evers Eileen bubbles over with good pir- its, talks easily and interestingly. Transferred from the University of Arizona, and is set on continuing her government major. Enjoys im- provising popular music on the piano, and sailing around Rhode Island. Effervescent, communica- tive, and laughing, she also goes in for tennis, but lists botany as the subject she hates the most. Mearl Fenwick A physician in embryo who pre- scribes laughter as the one perfect cure-all. Mearl ' s a regular study in contrasts, to wit: offsets her athletic abilities with exotic dress and so- phisticated manner; also a witty and rapid conversationalist, she may turn unexpectedly shy. Fond of riding, eating and loafing. Hates to be asked why she wears three- inch heels and high upsweeps at the same time. Sabina Fitzgibbon A native New Yorker, Sabina has just returned to the fold, and to Barnard, after a two year stint at Smith. Is glad to be back and ap- preciates the city more than ever. Majoring in fine arts, she trots around to all sorts of museums and exhibits — but manages to get in some golf in her spare time. Future plans are indefinite, but she may eventually wind up doing in- terior decorating. 53 Ann Ford A Westerner at heart, Andy takes for her motto Don ' t fence me in. Enthusiastic, extroverted, likes hav- ing people around her. Interested in languages and the theater, pre- ferring backstage work to acting. Crazy about Montana, the wide open spaces, and people who are always natural. A volatile talker, but characteristically has never won an argument. Muriel Fox Socially inclined, Muriel enjoys be- ing in a crowd and likes having people around her. Gay, spirited, she is aiming to be a writer, per- haps a labor columnist. Has already had newspaper experience: was art critic and wrote a society column for the Miami Daily News, also did general news coverage for UP. Crazy about poetry by Shelley, and gets excited whenever anyone men- tions the Dodgers. Hope Ann Franz Hope ' s an all-out sports fan — in- tensely preoccupied with the do- ings of the Rovers, the Rangers, the Giants — and able to shoot a mean basketball herself. Keen, earnest and sincere, she ' s a self- styled reformed introvert . Likes to write and is quite ambitious along these lines — first will be a foreign correspondent, and later settle down to the job of running a small town newspaper. Patricia Froelich Pat ' s the type of person who man- ages to crowd forty-eight hours in- to twenty-four — astounding people with the things she accomplishes. Is doing work in math now. hoping for a job with plenty of excitement to occupy her post-Barnard days. Energetic, versatile, she expresses her artistic and athletic bents in drawing and swimming respec- tively. Julian n a Gad fly Fond of literary pursuits. Juli- anna looks forward to a future in the magazine or newspaper world — to be followed by marriage and progeny. At present, devotes study- free hours to riding, tennis, golf, howling, and meditating upon the atomic bomb. Particularly enjoys masculine southern accents, and thinking up dire fates for alarm clocks and Moors that squeak when you want them to be noiseless. Dorothy Gaebelein Dodie does everything well and inconspicuously. Has a superior imagination and a sense of humor to complement it. Fond of riding, playing chess, and badminton. De- voted to her wonderful family which she constantly raves about. If not on seven Hewitt engrossed in a bull session, you may find her poring over the pages of a de- tective story. 54 Audrey Gensel Very feminine as to her appear- ance, soft and delicate-looking Au- drej is an English Literature major because she thinks it ' s a good way to learn about people and their motives. Married to a Lutheran minister for the past three and a half years, she now resides at Union Theological Seminary. Addicted to team sports, semi-classical music, and club activities; also interested in religion. Mildred Gerdts Mildred ' s apparent quietness is de- ceiving she became, e.Terve.-cenl and vivacious when among people she knows. Once you get her start- ed, she ' ll talk continuously about her array of men, and her marvel- ous apartment on 119th Street. I- majoring in German, but intends to do work in psychology. Is in- variably late to nine o ' clock classes, despite the fact that she lives so near to the school. Marilyn Gledhill Characterized b a dry sense of hu- mor and an ability to mimic peo- ple. Lyn possesses a suret) which carries her through anv situation. A foreign area studies major, with emphasis on the Near East, she ' s learning Islamic and Arabic in preparation for a job there as an export official. Outside of going abroad, her chief ambition i- to own a mink coat. Constance Godfrey Characterized by her frank, direct manner, lively humor, and a sense of direction. Connie is fond of words and thoughts — wishes that conversation were more of an art. Has already had her poetry pub- lished in a college anthology, but aims to see Europe as a reconstruc- tion worker before settling down to write. Lists philosophy as her main interest and tennis as her favorite sport. Gloria-Ann Gray A friendly, nonchalant New Yorker who manages to be feminine in ap- pearance, yet is also surprisingly athletic. Fond of bowling and vol- leyball, but chiefly remembered in Greek Games as the horse with nervous anticipation. A chemistry major who looks forward to a ca- reer in ceramic engineering and the traditional vine-covered cot- tage. R ill-Eva Gray Tall, glamorous blonde who ' s al- ways on the run, going places and doing things. Feminine as to her appearance and tastes, she is an en- thusiastic person who radiates a good deal of charm. Intends to use her speech major in a career as a radio actress, that is, if she doesn ' t try her hand at illustrating. Will- Eva ' s home is in Tampa, Florida, but she dotes on New York. Patience Greey An inveterate movie-goer who even dreams in technicolor, with triple features nightly. Wants to see the world, and at the same time ex- haust the possibilities of amateur photography. Pay defends the pun as the highest form of humor, bears a grudge against New York, and yearns to live the life of a country gentleman. Mnrjorie Greenwald A vivacious and lively person, Mar- jorie turns serious when she settles down to her studies — has a search- ing mind and intense intellectual curiosity which enables her to ab- sorb odd bits of knowledge. A so- ciology major, but with ambitions in the merchandising field. Trans- ferred from Wells College this year, and enjoys the theater, dancing, and Chinese food. Hertha Haberlander Pleasant, gentle of voice and of smile, Hertha goes her quiet way, yet encompasses a lot of work and makes many friends. Born in Ger- many, she ' s lived here for fourteen years — but hopes to take her M.A. in the land of her birth. Loves children, riding, and cooking un- usual dishes. Thinks that Wednes- day afternoon tea is positively the nicest institution at Barnard. Patricia Hale Lively, gay Pat says that her main ambition in life is to get a job and see the world. A native of Portland, Maine, she has already spent a sum- mer as a newspaper woman, search- ing for and consuming the local color in her home state. Loves island life, and enjoys playing ten- nis and listening to music. Objects to people who yell at her in the morning. . . ,f ; ,« Caryl Hamburger Caryl is one girl who even manages to make smoking a cigarette appear dramatic. Has a blase, world-weary manner, yet is energetic enough when it comes to working for WKCR, taking radio and play writ- ing courses — naturally plans on en- tering the theater and radio. Pleaded guilty when accused of playing giant steps at three in the morning with fellow delin- quents in the dorms. Gwenda Hardin Always bright and jolly, it seems that nothing can get Gwenda down. Has her goal mapped out already; will be a public health nurse a-n-d a housewife. Her interest in nurs- ing stems from the fact that she ' s the daughter of two doctors. Occu- pies her spare hours by making hats, collecting china dogs, and gardening. Heading the list of things that irk her are library fines. 56 Catherine Harrington Sweet-faced, imperturbable Cathy is wonderfully relaxing to be with. Quiet, sunny-natured, nothing ever fazes her; yet with all this, she possesses a remarkable amount of stamina and determination. Knows and loves music, and is fond of race horses (her mother keeps a stable). Is taking zoology courses, with her outlook toward either research or perhaps medical school. Mary Harrington Mary ' s the transfer from the Uni- versity System of Georgia who dis- tinguished herself by twenty-two- and-a-half months service in the WAVES, spending most of her time in San Francisco. Witty, with ever- mischievous sparkle in her brown eyes, she majors in zoology, and is determined to be a medical tech- nologist and do research work. Is famed for her smooth speech, feather cut, and bulging brief case. J anna Hassett An Army brat of Northern back- ground, but with fond memories of Southern posts. Prefers men to women, fishing to bridge, and a set of tennis to experimenting with new coiffures. Independent, dislikes being ordered to do something, but can be worked around if handled properly. Aims for Columbia Jour- nalism and the thrill of selling something she writes. Marianne Hatch Versatile, amusing, and entertain- ing, ' Nan came here after finish- ing up at Bennett Junior College, and says that Barnard is stimulat- ing but hard! Is a speech major, but the accent is on dramatics, which she ' ll probably go in for. Likes the outdoors, and has fond recollections of summers spent as counsellor at an arts camp in Ver- mont. Barbara Henly Music major, with all her interests centered about ' musicology ; ' has studied the ' cello and plays in the university orchestra. Tall, slender, and industrious, Barbara loves go- ing to school in New York, but pre- fers summering in the woods of Northern Minnesota, and her own home in St. Paul. Likes horseback riding and going on picnics; as for favorite foods, she ' ll take lamb chops and liver anytime. Barbara Hewlett Breezy, athletic-minded, Bobby just naturally turns to the A.A. as the focal point of her many activities. Rates very highly the qualities of good sportsmanship and individual- ity. Is crazy about horses, poetry, and photography. Would like to live in the country the whole year round. Fervently hopes to utilize her botany major in the genetics department of the Carnegie Insti- tute. 57 Ruth Hill Constance II in man Marian II inn Midge ' s contagious good spirits even survive hours of commuting from New Jersey each day. Inter- ested in international relations, hut will embark upon marriage rather than a career after graduation. Likes painting and molding minia- ture clay models. Also fond of meeting new people and going to new places — fits in easily anywhere. A self-taught linguist, Connie has travelled extensively throughout Europe and the United States — would like to see the rest of the world. Career plans are not yet crystallized, but they ' ve narrowed down to teaching, doing govern- ment work, or writing a novel. Cooking, writing poetry, and col- lecting recordings of Italian operas figure among her pastimes. Marian ' s an English major for no better reason than the fact that she likes it. First attended Texas University and then worked dur- ing the war before coming here — says she loves New York but wishes that it were as warm as Texas. Pos- sesses an earnest desire to amass knowledge, and wants to learn to be a more active citizen in her community. Fond of music, and especially the piano. Doris Hoffman Jovial and energetic, Doris paints non-objectively. sings in minstrels, and dotes on Hitchcock movies, Maugham and Steinbeck. Definitely a career girl, is studying psych at school, aims at overseas rehabili- tation work. Can cut a few figures when the ice is solid, and gasps ecstatically with the rest of the crowd at auto races. Mary Ellen Hoffman Alternately very sensible or very fanciful. Mary Ellen makes friends readily, and stands by them. Is ma- joring in French, looking forward to a career on Harper ' s Bazaar in Paris. Has a veritable passion for Cilbert and Sullivan — knows most of their operettas by heart. Spends her spare time sketching, and is delightfully mad on the subject of hats — creates many of her own. Rona Hoffman A versatile bundle of energy. Rona is intent on dancing her way into success — loves both ballet and the modern kind. A petite transfer from the Packer Collegiate Insti- tute, her only complaint is that Barnard is a little too far from Flatbush. Collects records and goes horseback riding in her spare time. Dislikes subways in general, and men who are devoid of rhythm when dancing. Nancy Holland Nancy ' s knack of drawing people out of their shell- should give her enough material when she gets around to writing that novel of hers. Confesses thai she manages to gel into the most awkward situ- ations without any effort on her part. Is fond of music ranging from jazz ' way up the scale to sym- phonies and ballets. Lists eating in the dorms as an extra-curricular activity ! Joan Marie Holly A sincere, earnest, and lovely per- son who seems quite serious until those sparkling eyes of hers give her away. Having attended V irginia Internum! College for two years. Jean will complete her chemistry studies at Barnard. Loves swing music and dancing; also has her athletic side as well, as she rides and swims with the best of them. Eleanor Holly Resolute Eleanor is tackling mar- riage and commuting from Prince- ton, New Jersey, to Barnard si- multaneously. Is here after a lw year detour to Wheaton College, and intends to utilize her zoo ma- jor to go on to work in bacteriolo- gy. In between her many activities, she finds time to lake voice les- sons, and also enjo s -ailing and riding. Anne Hopkins A government major with her eye on a career in the diplomatic or international service. Anne comes to Barnard by way of Western College in Oxford, Ohio. Kind and friendly, she gets along easily with people. Would like to go out for sports more, but claims that com- muting from New Jersey leaves her with hardly enough energy to pick up a tennis racquet. Mary Hough Essentially gregarious with an abil- ity to see the humor in situations. Mary has little patience with the proverbial gloomy and disillusion- ed person. An English literature major with a wide background of reading. Fond of music, sports, travel, and folk songs. Doesn ' t like losing time, and is still search- ing for a cure for procrastination. Jo Elaine Howard Jo ' s from Wyoming but attended Colorado Women ' s College before coming here. Was a voice major, but is taking general courses at Barnard, voice instruction else- where. Loves the West with its small towns and big cattle ranches; enjoys riding — especially taking the high jumps. Likes New York clothes and studying music here; hopes to carry her mezzo-soprano into radio work. Alibeth Howell A sophomore transfer, Al com- muted for one year, but now bub- bles with enthusiasm over the wonderful dorms. Fond of col- lecting records and theatre pro- grams, she classifies the Old Vic engagement in New York as one of her most thrilling experiences. Raves about her three handsome brothers, Bernstein ' s compositions, and steak with onions. Is a soci- ology major with an eye for travel. Hope Howieson Versatile Hope is a zoology major who dabbles in just about every- thing. A sincere person, she un- consciously makes a hobby of knowing people. Likes to laugh (and does a great deal of it) ; is a sports enthusiast; and also plays the piano, although she pre- fers the listening end of it. Con- siders getting a room in the dorms her greatest accomplishment to date. Sheilti lnglis A lovely, blonde Britisher who resides at Glacle Letchworth in Herts, England, and possesses a grave, charming manner. Intends to utilize her chemistry studies toward a medical career. Has travelled around Western Europe and Cana- da, as well as the U. S. Was home during the best and worst years of the war, 1940 and 1945. Fond of sports, she enjoys basketball here, and tennis in England. Ruth Proudman Ivey Lively and entert aining, this ex- Wave is an English literature ma- jor whose life revolves around her Navy husband. After her Barnard degree, she ' ll sandwich teaching English between raising a family. A talented person with varied tastes and inclinations, she takes time out to play the piano with the New Ca- naan Symphony Orchestra, and is deeply interested in French and Italian culture. Joan Jacks Despite her quiet manner, Joan has definitely formed concepts of peo- ple and places. A soft-spoken fine arts major who went across the street to the School of Architecture for a year, but is now back at Bar- nard for her degree. Sketches, en- joys classical music, swims and rides. Has already journeyed about the Eastern seaboard, and is look- ing forward to future travel out West. Frances Jeffrey Combining a nice sense of humor with a magnificent reading capacity, Frances ' friends co nsider her a true scholar. Interested in contempo- rary politics, history, and American government, she intends to teach af- ter obtaining that Masters degree from Columbia. Is one of those odd people who enjoys gym classes and choir practice. Wants to travel and see more of the United States — particularly the West. 60 Adrianne Johnson ' Abie ' is a transfer from William and Mary Extension in Norfolk. Virginia, where she has lived be- tween jaunts to China. Japan, and Honolulu, with her Navy family. The two loves of her life (beside the Navy) are animals and music. She ' s daft (her favorite adjec- tive) about the fascinating places in New York, but misses being able to have dogs. Is enthusiastic about her government major at Barnard. Elizabeth Johnson Witty Elizabeth speaks in a low voice without a trace of that Louis- ville, Kentucky, accent except when she gets excited. Is taking English literature courses because she en- joys them so much, but is more interested in music — does choir work herself and loves Brahms and the opera. A dorm student who gets great fun out of living at school. Marilyn Johnson Tall and stately, this serene red head adores the sea. Is fond of boating, and goes with her family to Canada every summer on their thirty-four foot boat. Is studying Spanish and naturally would like to visit Mexico City. Loves to dance, and likes listening to con- cert music. A resident of Long Island herself, she hopes to spend the rest of her days living in the country near salt water. Sarah Josephine Johnston Sally Jo ' s laughing blue eyes and shoulder-length blonde hair are two good reasons why she was chosen Columbia ' s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Is an American studies major from Indiana who dotes on queer food, and travelling; he- men also catch her fancy. Has one great ambition: to make a mil- lion dollars before I960. Helen-Patricia Jones Spontaneous and irrepressible. Jonesy ' s the class comedienne — but is able to laugh at herself as well as at others. Poetess and artist, she eulogizes Thurber. El Greco and Frank Lloyd Wright. Has an in- dependent, direct, intense philoso- phy; diverse interests. Creates un- usual recipes, original fashions to startle the campus, horoscopes and unfinished novels. Plans a legal ca- reer. Rosalie Joseph Rose wants to formulate a theory at the age of 25 and rest on her laurels the rest of her life. A Phys- ics major with a Puckish sense of humor, she dislikes required class meetings, and adolescents who are over-poised and over-dressed. Enjoys sports, reading Greek plays and French novels, and feeding squirrels on Riverside Drive in Januarv. 61 ■ 9 Ruth Josephson Lively and jolly. Ruth says she likes to make people laugh; bright- cn up many a (lull hour with her infectious merriment. An economics government major, she ' s out to up- set the economics department by disproving the normal probability curve — her initial experiments have already caused some unrest. Hasn ' t |uite made up her mind between law school and the import-export business. Alice Kaman From Boston (which she thinks is heaven) with the Ha ' va ' d accent and a sharp wit. Is majoring in French with an interest in lan- guages that amounts to almost an obsession. Future plans include a husband, a trip around the world, and four children who are as cute as three-year-old brother. Henry. Loves to tease her friends by feign- ing a strict Victorian attitude. Shirley Kamell Shirley talks rapidly, moves quick- ly, and can make friends at first meetings. Energetic and efficient, she epitomizes what psychologists call the social type. Medicine, mar- riage and travel loom on her hori- zon, but meanwhile she concen- trates on zoology and trying to in- fuse fellow Barnardites with school spirit. Among her favorite likes: parades and people with enthu- siasm. Doris Knnter Student by vocation, but playgirl by avocation. A native of Virginia, she began her college career at William and Mary, but made a happy transfer to Barnard during the middle of her sophomore year. Is an international relations major with her eye on Columbia Journal- ism — would like to be either a mag- azine or newspaper writer. Has al- ready had experience along these lines as a reporter. Anne Kennartl Very much the dignified young lady to all outward appearances. ' Kenny brims over with fun and vitality. Has travelled and lived in such fascinating places as China, Japan and India — and hopes someday to see other parts of the world. A government major, her remote but fondest dream is law school after college. Adores the theater and Harvard. Betty Jane Kirschner Slender, graceful Betty Jane spent two years at the University of Illi- nois, and is now continuing her English conipostion major at Bar- nard. Has already done dramatic work on radio, and danced in col- lege shows. Friendly and gay, she has a special fondness for dancing, theater-going, and reading modern poetry — with T. S. Eliot as her favorite. 62 Hetty Lou Kirtley Her deep regard for China is the ruling passion of Hetty .- life. Plans to live there after graduation, and is hoping to get a job as a re- porter on the J. I Powell news- paper. Hail- from Chicago, and is a staunch Republican, manifesting a decided interest in politics. Likes the oriental and the exotic: is also a boogie addict, a taste which she thinks is left over from her ado- lescence. Barbara Knowlton Collegiate as to appearance, Bobby is a very idealistic person actu- ally believes that people adhere to the same straightforward principles which she sets up for herself. With a background in sociology, she ' s hoping to get a job with some lib- eral organization such as PM. or The Union for Democratic Action. Has a preference for classical mu- sic, painting in oils, and sailing. Alice Kobbe A junior transfer with a taste for music, new faces and new places. Has fond recollections of Wyoming. Connecticut horseshows, and sand sailing at Sea Island. Georgia. Gay, and fun-loving, Alice has a passion for embarking upon new experi- ences — wants to crowd in as much as she possibly can. Looks forward to a motor trip out West and travel in Europe. Elsie Koemer Good-natured, loquacious Elsie goes in for the wide open spaces with a bang -particularly enthu- siastic about outdoor camping and winter sports. Also mad about mu- sic and all kinds of dances, espe- cially formals. Is taking chem courses now, intent on working and travelling after college. However, still believes that marriage and a rose covered cottage should take precedent over all other plans. Adelle Kostellow Adelle, alias ' Tiger, ' is famed for her wide knowledge, nimble wit. and versatility. Her nickname conies from a love of animals in general and tigers in particular - very appropriately is a zoology ma- jor. From an artistic family herself, she paints, and dotes on good books and stimulating conversation. Owns a horse named Pitter-patter and a turtle called Soup. Ada-Marie Kram Very definite ideas as to what she does and does not like. Ada ' s in- terested in zoology and chemistry — may do work in the scientific field after graduation. Is crazy about horses (her ambition is to breed and raise them) and about amateur photography. Also enjoys the theater, football and basket ball from the spectator point of view. Her one pet peeve at Bar nard: the restrictions on smoking 63 Jean Kraus Good-natured, kind to the point where she ' s taken advantage of, Jean gives the impression of being happy-go-lucky, but has her earnest side as well. Possesses not one whit of temperament, laughs easily, and gives vent to great enthusiasms. A psych major, she ' s fond of pic- turing herself as practical and realistic but admits this last with a giggle. Drags unsuspecting friends to Bugs Bunny cartoons. Genevieve Krause Always pleasant and sunny-natured, Gene lives in the suburbs and loves it — except for that commut- ing. Although born on Long Island, she ' s lived in Montreal for seven years, still speaks French fluently. Fond of her big Russian wolf- hound, bicycling early in the morn- ing, and attending the theater. In- terested in international relations, and would like to see the world. Marjorie Kreisel Having secret designs on a Dr. jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality, Marge dislikes being thought of as sweet and serene — longs to give the impression of being a daring terror. A person with versatile tastes, she swims, hikes, and paints. Also writes profusely, employing a startling array of European heroes and heroines against a Venetian background — is looking forward to making this hobby her vocation. W inifred Kron Quick of mind, and happy-go-lucky, Willi ' s a psych major who intends to practice on her progeny — at least five or six of same. Spends her spare hours chirping away, taking piano lessons, and painting. Ex- hibits a remarkable ability for pro- ducing knitted lecture notes. Has one bone of contention: trolley conductors who stop the car to buy themselves sandwiches whenever she ' s late to school. Eleanor Kront Vital, alive, efficiency personified. Ellie ' s always busy doing some- thing. Fond of modern dance, the theater, and thoroughly interested in current events and politics. Gets a lot done without making a fuss about it. Generous, kind-hearted, makes friends easily. Likes knitting — humorously confessing that she ' s knitted on one sock for the past two years. Her ambition: to make a success of life. Marilyn Kuhlman Musically inclined. Marilyn exhibits her versatility in this field as pian- ist, organist, and choir director. Quick, responsive, she enjoys work- ing with children, music (both popular and classical styles), and dancing. States that she dislikes commuting from Brooklyn, but can ' t abide people who form opin- ions about Flatbush without ever having been there. 64 Ruth Landesman Liberal-minded, earnest, and sin- cere, RuthV active interest in poli- tics undoubtedly foreshadows a ca- reer as a good journalist. Reads widely, and claims that she could argue for hours. Fond of music (has just started to take piano les- sons at her time of life ), for- eign films, and loves the sea. A girl who likes to do unusual things and keep crazy hours. Irene Mary Lung Unconsciously amusing. Irene ' s al- ways amazed to look up and find people laughing. A religion major who hopes to teach religious his- tory and philosophy in a Western college. Likes hiking and canoeing in the summer, but when the cold weather sets in, her activity is re- stricted to cooky-munching and bull-sessions. A native of Brooklyn, she sickens at the first syllable of the inevitable trite remark. Lucille Lnwler Lucy transferred here from South- ern Methodist University, where she majored in dramatics. A tall Texan with drawl to match, she ' s crazy about New York and its varied, exciting opportunities, especially as far as the theater is concerned. Plans on living here after gradua- tion. Has a huge collection of books, and dreams someday of add- ing to it with one of her own w riting. Anne Luyton Anne has a habit of letting work go till the last minute, not be- cause she ' s lazy, but rather because she works better under pressure. An easy-going, friendly, generous soul, she has a huge vocabulary — and a talent for mispronouncing it! Reads voraciously, has a great admiration for anyone who can speak more than one language, and is crazy about horses which she hopes to breed some day. Patricia Lee Pat ' s got the theater in her blood — is the fond daughter of a noted ?tage actor, has done summer stock herself, and during the war served as hostess at the Stage Door Can- teen. Right now, she ' s accumulat- ing flying hours in the hope of getting her own private license. Dancing and eating are her favorite pastimes, although swimming, ten- nis, and sleeping follow in close order. Rosemary Lee Rosemary is the perfect person to be shipwrecked with on a desert isle — helpful, engaging, and easy to get along with. Also noted for her friendly smile and navy blue eyes. A transfer from St. Josephs College in Brooklyn, she take courses in English literature here Likes giving parties, camping out. and going swimming. In addition reads a lot as she commutes from Long Island. 65 Margaret Lerner Peggy ' s elfin-like face and graceful manner readily won her new friends when she transferred here after attending Finch Junior College. Is a psychology major who likes most people, enjoys unusual food, and thinks Japanese cooking is marvel- ous. Gay and capricious, she jan- gles her five bracelets angrily at those who deride New York. Yvonne Lewis Typically an outdoor girl. Yvonne possesses the blooming good looks and spirits that go with it. A bright, energetic person whose vi- vacity will not be downed despite a daily trip from Englewood, New Jersey. Enjoys all sports, especially hiking; also claims she could dance for hours on end. Is a pre-med major whose vivacity even pene- trates the chem lab. Marjorie Lincoln Tall, lean Marjorie has spent a lot of time in Washington, D. C. First attended George Washington Uni- versity there, and later as a Wave was stationed in that city for three years doing radio communications work. An easy-going, optimistic per- son, she intends to use her history major in some sort of government work. Likes reading historical no- vels, playing golf, and attending the theater and concerts. Barbara Lipton Bobhy ' s a person with an assured manner and a host of well-rounded interests. Doing pre-med work at Barnard, she looks forward to a rural practice, following in the tradition of the country doctor. Is fond of attending Columbia foot- ball games, singing, an d accom- panying herself on the piano. Es- pecially noted for the zany pet names she dreams up for her friends. Beverly Lister A warm smile and a quick wit characterize Bev. Talks fast and furiously, and has the energy of a demon. Adores polo, swimming, moonlight ice-skating, and modern dancing. Disturbed by only two things at Barnard: term papers and being mistaken for a freshman. Fondly dreams of owning a cattle ranch in Iowa some day. Rosalie LoCurcio Seems a little reserved, but is really- very easy to talk with. Basically a friendly person, she condemns the stepped-up pace of New York liv- ing which prevents us from know- ing others really well. Is tremen- dously interested in her Latin American studies major — intends to help further hemispheric relations. At home, she plays the piano, romps with her cat Petunia, and fusses over her catalpa tree. 66 Mary London Nathalie Lookstein Julia Lorenz Adult, helpful and sympathetic, Mary is sampling the academic life after spending two and a half years doing fascinating work at the British Ministry. Gets a lot of fun out of almost anything — enjoys sports, theater-going, music, and the films. Is desirous of doing some- thing constructive and will there- fore turn to teaching under-privi- leged children. Intense, eager, Nat ' s a dynamic strawberry-blonde given to great en- thusiams. Somewhat shy, she avoids crowds, and is inclined to rely up- on other people ' s judgments rather than her own — hut is hoping to out- grow this. Interested in politics, and in doing economic research work as her career. Is averse to Southern Democrats, and people who talk ahout their operations. New York was one of the main attractions for ' Julie ' s ' transfer from Skidmore to Barnard; in the proc- ess, she also switched from a drama major over to English composi- tion. Enjoys keeping up with the theater, and making her own clothes — hut isn ' t domestic. Claims that she lives for her summers spent way down east ' in Maine. Elizabeth Lowe A sweet, delightful person, Eliza- beth resembles the fairy tale char- acter. Snow White, by virtue of her dark hair, pale complexion and in- genious ways. Takes English liter- ature courses now and has her goal all planned out: will work for ex- actly two years and then get mar- ried. Has lived everywhere from Niagara Falls to Honolulu, but still derives great enjoyment from week- ends at Barnard camp. Louise Lyczak Deeply interested in Art Student ' s League activities, this lovely-look- ing petite commuter from Bronx- ville also devotes herself to bridge, swimming, and poetry by Elizab eth Barrett Browning. Her quiet charm and poised manner indicate an ideal hostess, but she professes the intention to utilize her government major in a career abroad. Can be found every morning before nine o ' clock classes having coffee. Joan Lyttle Joan was known as the girl with really black hair at Swarthmore. which she attended before trans- ferring here. A math major, she is biding her time until she can go into graduate work in astronomy — has already absorbed the atmos- phere of sundials, telescopes, and the like, by working at the Hayden Planetarium, and aspires to pro- fessional star-gazing herself. 67 Marilyn Mackey Jean Macklin Janet Mahoney Marilyn possesses a Southern accent although she hails from Tacoma, Washington, and has lived there most of her life. Formerly attended the University of Washington, and is at Barnard to continue her Eng- lish literature major. Volatile and gay, she likes to get into philo- sophical arguments with other peo- ple to hear what they have to say; also enjoys skiing in Mt. Rainier. Dreams of going to Paris. Born in England, Jean took an ac- tive part in the war effort — did per- sonnel work for the Western Elec- tric Company after being turned down by the W.A.A.F. Is taking anthropology courses now, hoping to secure a position with a mu- seum. Enjoys reading, walking, and gardening; also loves watching peo- ple do ballet or square dancing. Although born in Bremen, Ger- many. Janet now restricts her travel to daily commutation from Staten Island. A zoology major, she ' s pre- med bent on Columbia P. S. A sincere, industrious person, she en- joys doing different things, has nu- merous likes and absolutely no pet peeves. Fond of animals, par ticu- larly her very own big and bound- ing dog. Jean Mansfield Jean aims to be a soldierette of fortune. Casual, whimsical, and completely unpredictable, she has a mind of her own, and is noted for the unusual theories she evolves about everything. Fond of danc- ing, skating, boating, and travel- ling; likes bicycling in particular, and would like to organize a group of Barnard girls to go on a hostel trip. Says that the system at the South Hall library drives her mad. Lois Martin Lois confesses that she ' s the girl who knits gorgeous argyle socks and chats with friends instead of plugging away at her work. Despite this, she does all right in chem — hopes to go in for it after college. Likes ice-skating, skiing, and listen- ing to Arthur Godfrey. Friendly and easy-going, she admits to but two pet peeves: waiting on lines and wearing hats. Jane Mastroly A sunny Californian, Jane continu- ally travels cross-country between New York and the West. Attended the University of Southern Cali- fornia for two years, and while she adores Barnard, admits that she misses the lively, school spirit of a large university. Right now is taking government-history courses, intending to go on to graduate work in education. 68 ■ y n i« Matlock Coloratlo-born Julia is one of New York ' s most enthusiastic admirers, especially when it comes to theater- going. Has already had some act- ing experience, including the man- agement of a marionette group, and will turn her talents to the radio field. Was once a member of the advertising staff of the Scarsdiilc Inquirer. Takes herself out to the baseball park whenever she gets the chance. Jean Matters T alented, artistic Jean has to her credit several modern compositions for piano which she hopes to pub- lish, and also has already executed many sculptural pieces. Her pixy grin shows her to be the root of all merriment, although she is oc- casionally deeply depressed. A transfer from Green Mountain Jun- ior College, she switched from a government major over to the fine arts field. Susan Matthews A quiet, friendly girl who ' s here at Barnard after transferring from a college in the South, Sue glee- fully compares this to coming out of jail into the light of day. Plans to utilize her talent for getting along with people by going into personnel work after graduation. Likes knitting, tennis, and playing the piano, and cheerfully despises Monday mornings. Elaine Mauger Witty, even-tempered Elaine hank- ers after a legal career. Has an analytic mind and a definite flair for organization which should serve her well along this line. Her heart ' s desire is to own a large library of books and records, and to share all these things with some- one who is the perfect gentleman in public, and somewhat of a brute in private. Amalie Mayer An entertaining and good-natured person. Amalie is a dyed-in-the- wool James Mason fan — is fasci- nated by his sinister and menacing performances. In addition to her interest in films, she is reputed to know the city of Baltimore like a book; hopes to travel to California by car in the near future. At school, an American studies major and working on publications claim her attention. Jane McCown Jane has had varied experiences in the educational as well as the busi- ness fields. Went to Hood College for a while, and then to Katherine Gibbs. From there went to a sec- retarial job before enlisting as a lieutenant (J.G.I in the Waves. A versatile person who dabbles in a little of everything. Calm and even- tempered, she is looking forward to utilizing her French major in the import-export line. 69 Jane Mclnnis A scintillating personality who ' s in- terested in the theater, books, mu- sic, tennis, and just people. A transfer from the University of Connecticut, Jane is specializing in psychology, and plans a future in the Business World. Will read any- thing, hut prefers historical novels. Loves to talk about her brother, a ale man. Elizabeth Jean MeKown At Barnard after spending two years at Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Jean combines a delicate manner, and neat trim appearance to make an excellent impression on people. Has an interest in the subject of his- tory, the theories of which she favors applying to student govern- ment; also enjoys taking time out for a set of tennis. Emily McMurray Genial, self-contained, and imper- turbable, Amie has a way of mix- ing her talk with a slow laugh. A hospitable exponent of the mid- Western creed, she frowns on East- erners who don ' t like Westerners. Fond of long discussions — usually is able to see both sides of a ques- tion, but will stick to her own viewpoint anyhow. Enjoys such sports as golf and tennis, and likes to entertain people. Jean McRoberts Quiet, cooperative, endowed with a grand sense of humor, Jean came here after attending the Packer Col- legiate Institute. A psychology ma- jor, she finds people fascinating, and hopes to do personnel work or be a counselor to students. A Glenn Miller fan, she ' s als o fond of dancing, week-ends at West Point, such sports as tennis and ping-pong, and lists gym as the class she won ' t cut. Beatrice Meirowitz Soft-spoken Beatrice is appreciative of Barnard ' s atmosphere after a two year absence. A New Yorker who adores her city and dislikes those who say that New York is nice to visit, but it would be terri- ble to live here. Is studying psy- chology, but her main ambition at the moment is to spend a summer working abroad a steamship liner. She devours lobsters and volumes by Thomas Wolfe with equal zest. Kathleen Mero Kathy came to America the hard way — via India and South .America. A pre-med student aiming at P. S., she hopes to manage a hus- band and children in addition to an exciting research job. Mad about her chem major, reading, travelling (which she has done quite extensively already!, dissect- ing, sleeping, and eating good food in large quantities. Also a Barnard camp enthusiast. 70 Jean Meszaros Loyal, interested, efficient, and in- tent, Jean seems to find time for everything; demonstrating her exu- berance and capability in manifold activities. Right now is taking phys- ics courses, intending to do work as a physicist alter school. Fond of all sports, she is especially attract- ed to roller-skating, and dancing. Further proof of her friendly na- ture lies in the fact that she failed to list any pet peeves. Mary Margaret Miller Mary Margaret ' s future lies in pe- diatrics — her present is a continu- ous whirl of pre-medical studies. Has diverse interests which include tennis, golf (with an eye to river- less, pitless courses), amateur pho- tography, the theater, and bridge. When life gets particularly hectic, she likes to get away from it all by traversing country roads with only her dog for company. Ruth Meyer Energetic, bustling Ruth is one of those rare people who have the ability to commute from Flushing every day and maintain a lively sense of humor. Keeps her lun- cheon companions chuckling over their Barnard salads with tales of family, friends, and people who travel on the Flushing Express. Turns serious when filtering pre- cipitates and titrating solutions, and hopes to be a full-fledged chemist. Shirley Miller A friendly, sincere person, Shirley is noted for her wonderful North Jersey twang, and the neatest hand- writing in all of Barnard. A pair of twinkling eyes give her away even when she ' s trying to be seri- ous. Right now she ' s majoring in psychology, and has every inten- tion of applying what she learns to the task of raising a large family. Claims to be intensely allergic to cigars and exams. Cornelia Miehaelian Indefatigable, friendly, and merry — these phases constitute a fitting description of Cornie. Well- groomed, fond of the theater, ocean swimming, and bridge (her prime ambition is to bid a grand slam, and make it!). Violently opposed to doing anything before ten o ' clock in the morning. Eventually wants to settle down and raise a family of three. Gloria Monterubio Lively, energetic, Gloria talks rap- idly, gestulating expressively. Spent part of her college life first at St. Louis University and later at the University of Mexico, and is inter- ested in history, English literature, and Spanish and Mexican culture. Has a flair for dramatics and in- terior decorating, with a preference for colorful clothes herself. Also is fond of choir-singing, and swim- ming in the water carnival. 71 Ruth Montgomery Christene Morris Rolande Morris Energy personified, Monty is no- ted for her clear thinking, good sportsmanship and sympathetic na- ture. A former chemistry major whose mid-stream switch to Eng- lish literature has left her curled up with a record number of good books. Fond of writing, good con- versation in which she frequently indulges, Barnard camp, and long, long walks. Is hoping one day to do graduate work at Yale. A classical music fiend, Chris and the piano are inseparable. She loaths people who direct the or- chestra from the balcony; loves deep, hopelessly involved philo- sophical discussions. After music come books, tennis, and horses. In- tends to get the most out of life, and hopes to live in France a la Gertrude Stein. Very independent and decided in her views. Unconcerned and typically care- free, Rolande prefers laughing things off and looking at the bright- er side of life. Comes here from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, and is studying psy- chology with full intentions of do- ing experimental work with chil- dren as her career. Is usually to be seen at Madison Square Garden watching basketball games, hockey, or the fights. Eleanor Miehaela Morse Adult, discriminating, and highly perceptive, Mike ' s chief ambition is to have a story of hers published in the Atlantic Monthly. Attended Wilson College and worked in a war plant before coming here. Sen- sitive and imaginative, she creates poetry as well as prose. Claims that she likes to do crazy things, reads a lot, and listens to music rang- ing from Bach to Art Tatum. Barbara Mueser A chemistry major, Barbara plans to continue her studies abroad in Switzerland, and intends to see the world before settling down to a job and her one-and-only. Music ranks as a special avocation of hers — has played the ' cello for some time, and is fond of attending con- certs. Likes the out-of-doors, canoe- ing, riding, and people who main- tain their geniality. Winifred Murphy Sincere, soft-spoken Winifred is here from the University of Roch- ester, and as a day student misses wearing those blue jeans. A fine arts major, she paints as a hobby, and also writes short fairy tales. Will either teach art, or be a paint- er, although she definitely prefers the latter. Manages to be cheerful about that long trip from Dobbs Ferry each day. Martha Muse An easy casual manner cloaks Mar- tie ' s intense personality. Possessing a wonderful sense of proportion, she is serious about what seems im- portant to her, lets other matters take care of themselves. Is reluc- tant about admitting that she col- lects first editions, and has been to Africa. She is best characterized by her humorous, quizzical grin and friendly spirit. Gertrude JSeumark Known to friends as Gert , she ' s a quiet, soft-spoken chemistry ma- jor whose greatest thrill is skiing Gert acquired her enthusiasm for this sport in the Italian Alps, and hopes to return there when study- ing abroad. Works sans cesse at being a good chemist, and devours voluminous reports on atomic en- ergy. Patiently attacks tedious math problems; yet often has time for a rousing frolic at Barnard camp. Joan Norton An ex-Wave. Joan had to become acclimated to the rush and hurr of college life all over again. Quiet but not shy, she makes friends eas- ily, and what ' s more, remains stead- fast and loyal to them. Original l from Massachusetts, she ' s been at Pomona College, Penn Manor Jun- ior College, and Katherine Gibbs — then followed two and a half years in the service. Is majoring in psychology. Mary Eileen O ' Brien Irish to the core, she even worries about the football fortunes of No- tre Dame. A sophomore transfer who hails from Midland. Michigan. Mary loves Barnard and being in New York. Also dotes on food of any sort, golf, platform shoes, and movie revivals. Specializing in gov- ernment courses, she has one great ambition, to wit: she wants to be our ninth woman ambassador. Gloria Olofson Enthusiastic about anything and everything, Gloria ' s energy is boundless. Delights pals with gay accounts of her daily doings, using her hands expressively to illustrate a point. Has a consuming interest in radio, which she may some day combine with her flair for writ- ing. Flatly refuses to discuss the stories she pens, and confounds unsuspecting listeners with a smat- tering of Swedish. Yoko Omura Yoko thinks that the opportunities open to a zoology major are un- limited — will do post-graduate work at Columbia, then launch off into research or a medical career. Has always been interested in plants and animals, and considers that training her albino cat and canary to sleep peacefully together ranks as her greatest achievement. En- joys ice-skating, riding, swimming, and cooking. 73 Janet Owen An English composition major with an inclination towards the drama. Janet admits that her ambitions lie in the field of theatre production. Charmingly casual and amusing, her pet pastime is hunting for in- teresting old hooks in second-hand marts. Hates cats and hridge al- most as much as the red tape she is constantly running into. Mary Pace Mary genuinely enjoys meeting peo- ple, a talent which she put to use as a recreational worker overseas with the American Red Cross. At- tended Hutchinson Junior College in Kansas as a music major, but is now studying psychology in or- der to continue her work in the recreational field. Plays the violin, and likes watching spectator sports. Nancy Parrott A native of the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee, Nancy is genuinely interested in local folk music and culture. An anthropology major who would like to do field work for some museum when she grad- uates. Is fond of historical novels, and collects records of folk and jazz music. Quiet and reserved, she is attracted by liberal activities, and fully intends to work for a more democratic South. Vivette Pascual A sparkling product of Spanish and French ancestry, Vivette her- self was born in Argentina. Has high hopes of travelling to Europe; then, after she has seen every- thing, will settle down to the task of combining marriage with a ca- reer as a chemist. Can carry on an animated conversation in either French or English, has a talent for oil painting, and enjoys playing the piano. Patricia Perry A properly baffling mixture of so- phistication and naivety, flavored with a Texan drawl. Consumes cof- fee and cigarettes endlessly; also a devotee of modern dance. Witty and sarcastic in a mild way, she ' s taking geology courses at college — intends to go to Latin America after graduation. In the meantime, Pat satisfies herself by concentrat- ing on the non-academic side of collegiate life. Grace Peters Constantly amazes new acquaint- ances by turning out to be sprightly and loquacious beneath that shy and retiring exterior. A girl with many avid interests, Grace enjoys square dancing, sta mp collecting, and playing basketball; in addi- tion, is one of those cross-word puzzle addicts. Dislikes climbing numerous stairs to her fourth floor chemistry lab, and is averse to the connotation of brainy. 71 Lois Petry Agnes Philips Michela Piarenza Lois conquered the Business World first before takng a fling at college. Now studies French for the fun of it. and is interested in the philoso- phy of education, planning to go on to graduate work at Teachers ' College. Has a gleeful smile and an easy manner despite the fact that she makes the trek from New Jersey each day. Right now is teaching herself to play the piano. Agreeable Scotti makes friends easily, is obliging and helpful. An ex-Wave, she served as an aviation machinist ' s mate -is now active in veteran affairs. Majors in govern- ment, hut vs rites on the side for my own amazement. Is keeping her fingers crossed for what she terms that ideal job— one that com- bines travel with working with peo- ple, and would permit her to util- ize her college work. Tall, blonde Mickey has numerous ambitions, to wit: she hopes to be a child psychologist, wants to travel in Mexico and China, learn to ski, and take an airplane ride. In the meantime she adds to her collection of miniature liquor bottles, and is a Crosby rooter. Likes knitting, swimming, and is fond of children of all ages. Betty Pobanz Placid and even-tempered Betty manages to enjoy the peace and quiet of her own home town in Illinois (population: one hundred I while being equally fascinated by the throngs of eager New Yorkers. An international relations major, she ' s looking forward to a career as a journalist. Believes that an exchange of information and ideas will serve to promote good will among the peoples of all nations. Margaret Podell Serene and sweet - faced, Peggy joined the ranks of Barnardites af- ter spending two years at Finch Junior College. Has done a great deal of travelling across Europe, Mexico and Canada; reads a lot, and can swing a tennis racket and play the piano with equal facility. Well-groomed, feminine in appear- ance, she ' s serious about her so- ciology major. Helen Pond Tall and slim. Helen ' s trademarks are the desperate grasp of her tight mortarboard at Undergrad meet- ings, and her peals of musical laughter. Keen on sports and extra- curric — groans about too much work and not enough time. Inter- ests include medicine, philosophy and lots of sleep — incompatibles. Is noted for her all-around good sportsmanship. 75 Rita Rasmussen Of seafaring stock herself. Rita loves the New England coast and everything connected with it. This includes sailing, swimming and a particular fondness for ocean spray. Drives the neighbors mad by play- ing recorded music continuously. Other vices: reading mystery sto- ries way into the late hours, and forever losing her gloves. Olga Ravenelle Unselfish, modest, and completely unassuming. Olga loves doing things for people, especially enjoys her volunteer hospital work. Finds New ork tremendously exciting and spends odd moments writing long, descriptive letters home to her family in Chile. A sociable and conversational person, she also fav- ors the intellectual aspects of life such as going to lectures, hearing classical music. Nora Ravsky A graceful and lovely dancer, as well as a charming person, Nora is majoring in fine arts after trans- ferring from Wisconsin University. Has had interpretative work at the Isadora Duncan school, ballet and mode rn dance elsewhere. Right now, she dotes on French contem- porary art, and hopes to go in for stage designing after school. Fond of people who remember names, and keep appointments on time. Dorothy Reese An eager government student, Dorothy is well informed on all things political — attends many meetings and centers her activities at Barnard about the Liberal club. An expert photographer with Army experience, she joined the WAC in the hope of being sent abroad but wound up in San Francisco throughout her entire term of ser- vice. Still has hopes of getting overseas some day. Vera Resanovich A quiet, entertaining person, Vera is ambitious to become a doctor, and go to China. Her numerous hobbies include photography paint- ing, playing softball and reading intellectual mystery stories. Is distasteful toward taxicabs, clocks that don ' t agree, and the noisy Broadway trolleys. Claims that she could live on Hershey bars. Carol Reynolds Blonde sophisticate with a low- voice, a gay laugh, and a deter- mination to follow in the footsteps of Orson Welles; that is: write, produce, direct and act. Has partly fulfilled this ambition by being a radio actress when a child, and by producing and directing her own how over at WKCR. Has catholic tastes when it comes to reading — will digest any and everything in sight. 76 Rosemary Richmond Cynical and amusing, Mo ' s phi- losophy of life permits her to work only when it seems worthwhile. Sleeps all the time, hut is very much alive when awake. Loves to go to the movies on school nights just to show the textbooks who ' s boss. Reads Terry and the Pirates avidly, and is mad about football games and automobiles. Dislikes arguing, big cities, and cold weather. Marian Riegel Equanimity, generosity, and amia- bility are qualities which predomi- nate as Marian s leading characteris- tics. Is a good athlete, especially when it comes to swimming and tennis; and is gifted with a Yan- kee constitution. hardly remem- bering a sick day in her life. Is fond of dancing, and appreciates men who share this fondness. Has one great weakness : can never re- sist candy bars. Isabel Riso A mixture of composure and vi- vacity, Iz tempers her sparkling humor with a quiet dignity. Is both history major and commuter, torn between library work and a train schedule; also interested in the art of writing as a career. Amiable and lively, she ' s a good mixer — easy to talk to and easy to be with. Loves dancing and arranging social af- fairs. Nora Robell A perfectionist as far as herself is concerned, she ' s realistic enough not to demand it of others. The attributes Nora looks for are origi- nality, individuality, and impetu- osity tinged with common sense. Enjoys puttering around a labora- tory and hopes to be an industrial chemist. Cultivates her esthetic side by absorbing large doses of music and literature in her spare hours. Czara Robertson An unusual combination of varied attributes — spirited, full of fun. and at the same time modest and unassuming. This diversity is also reflected in her interests and tal- ents, for Czara is an athlete, the possessor of a fine singing voice, and looks forward to being a doc- tor one day. Very fond of attend- ing concerts and listening to rec- orded music. Gloria Robinson Gloria started out as a pre-med student at Bryn Mawr, took time out to marry an Army doctor and have a little girl of her own, and is now back at college bewailing the difficulties of keeping up with her many labs. Will go on to her M.D. later if she gets the chance, but right now is concentrating on a Barnard degree. Has seen the United States via automobile. 77 Jrtp Robinson Is always called Faith, which apart from being her middle name is a fairly apt description of her. Sweet, spontaneous, dependable, she has never been known to let anyone down. Has read volumes of history books but longs to get a view of the world close-up. Enjoys a good session of classical music, collecting china dogs, and bursting into song without the slightest pro- vocation. Barbara Rogers Bobby is characterized by her danc- ing brown eyes and an intense in- tellectual curiosi ty. Takes zoology courses and reads history books be- cause she is interested in evolution — history in the long run. Says that 1950 will see her either as an apprentice museum curator, or married and started in on a good- sized family. Enjoys cooking, and is an ardent New orker — even likes its weather. Ann Rolph Delicate, esthetic-looking Ann has the distinction of being natural at all times. A native Californian. she adores New York, especially its theaters. Is devoted to the mod- erns in literature and the drama, and has a particular fondness for Sandburg and Cummings. Resides at the Parnassus Club, where she takes her studies and social life in equal doses. Arlene Rosen Arlene ' s the girl with a tiny waist and a knowledge of numerous diets. Takes psych courses, planning to do work in an experimental lab after college. Is constantly doodling at the piano ; in addition, writes short stories and verse when she gets the time — having abandoned long, hopelessly involved novels once and for all. Expects to marry soon after June ' 48. Hannah Rosenblum Loquacious, Hannah ' s an amiable soul easy to talk to and easy to know. Combines this natural gai- ety with a conscientious nature — can sleep little and still be hop- ping. Serious about her math major and countless plans for the future. Is fun to work with and can talk faster than anyone in Barnard. Favorite pastime: conver- sation about men. Gertrude Rosenstein Tall, striking, with dark flashing eyes, Jeri ought to make good use of the above assets on the stage. Adores Shakespeare and serious drama; also fond of attending the opera — her favorite is La Bo- heme. Poised enthusiastic, seldom flustered, she looks forward to traveling after graduation; that is, in addition to a dramatic career. 78 Elaine Ross Already married to a doctor. Elaine is a prospective one herself. For- merly attended Columbia and is keeping her fingers crossed in the hope of getting into P S. Is fond of the water, enjoys boating on the Sound, and creating short stories. Her wide range of interests also extend to etching and doing litho- graphy. Lit a Rothbard A sophisticate who both looks and acts the part, Lita is known for her eye-catching ensembles and cynical wit. Possesses the rare ability to analyze people, herself included, a talent which she hopes to utilize in writing several lucrative best-sel- lers. Expresses an aversion to the simple life. Particularly entranced by the rhumba, Thomas Wolfe, ami the entire city of New ork. Elaine Ryan Soft, fluffy blonde with a meditative glow and Phi Beta Kappa tenden- cies. Sweet, serious-minded Elaine says she worries too much — would like to stop. Works diligently at her double major, which lets her combine an interest in politics with a love of literature. Likes lively discussions and is grateful to college for making her think more. Marguerite St. John Poised and flippant of manner, yet possessing the childish appeal of youth. Maggie ' s never one to be fazed, is fast and funny on the comeback, and has a good imag- ination to boot. Commutes from Nyack, where all the famous peo- ple come from, and relates fab- ulous tales about this habitat. Hates people who call their mother mummy. Sole ambition: to live to be seventy-three, that ' s the year 2000. Joan Sanger With a decided leaning toward the romantic, Joan suits her Greenw ich Village background perfectly. Takes writing courses and has a hidden talent for painting. Energetic, frenetic, and frequently whimsical. Insists that she ' s lazy, although she hardly looks or acts the part. Is irritated by but one thing at Bar- nard: student apathy to current affairs. Patricia Sasseen Exuberant and easy-going, Pat aims for a country home, and the husband and batch of children that go with it. Likes poetry by Brown- ing and Rupert Brooke, music by Chopin and Strauss, and cherubs by Raphael. A romantic at heart, she ' s also fond of gardenias, cham- pagne, collecting unusual souve- nirs, and rooting for the Dodgers. 79 Liselotte Schneider Vienna-born, Lee travelled exten- sively throughout Europe and South America before coming to the United States. Possesses a vivid per- sonality, and is loyal to her pals, often acting as a morale booster. Converses in five tongues, plays the piano, and is fond of sports and dancing. Is majoring in French at Barnard, aiming for a job with the U.jN. before marriage claims her. Jocelyn Schoen Pert, cheerful, tiny Jocey aims for, in this order: a career as an M.D., a husband, a large family and a sailboat. Thinks the trouble with women doctors is lhat they don ' t have sufficiently well-rounded lives, and she ' s determined to have one and prove her point. Is a ballet enthusiast, and plays the piano like a virtuoso. A friendly person, she is annoyed by people who rush by and forget to say hello. Joyce Schubert Joyce ' s major in sociology is to aid her to be a good social service worker, as well as a wife and mother of three boys. Spends hours working with children in the Union Settlement House along these lhies. A direct and very frank person, she is fond of the sophisticated in :style and in clothes — likes svelte black dresses and cashmere sweat- ers especially. Devotes her spare time to collecting miniatures. Ray Schwab A red-headed Memphis belle, with a gorgeous drawl and a taste for politics on the liberal side of the fence. Decided in her interests and activities, yet easy to get along with. Refusing to be discouraged by her many, trying baby jobs. Ray plans on raising a large family of her own. Will do this last in addi- tion to being a journalist. Marilyn Schwartz Short, high-voiced, and feminine. Marilyn is intent on specializing in scientific writing — but looks curvacious even in a smock. Has developed an enviable technique for cramming — does nothing until the eleventh hour and still comes out on top. Is famed for those de- lightful stories about Georgia, where her innumerable relatives live. Kathryn Schwindt One of the lucky girls who spent her junior year studying in Switzer- land. Kay will climax this with mar- riage as soon as she returns to the U.S. Vivacious and friendly, with an interest in people and the arts. Has done summer stock, but is at- tracted to music and literature in addition to the Thespian life. Plays the piano, and could listen to classi- cal music on the radio for hours. Joyce Sentner A much-travelled, vital person with a zest for life and people in gen- eral. Has a passion for writing, and for discussions with an eye out for her prospective great American novel. Sensitive and perceptive — definitely a dreamer, and somewhat of an idealist. Likes analyzing situ- ations and penetrating into motives. Favors New York over the many places she has visited. Joan Sheer Pretty and dimpled. Joan dispels all notions ahout scatter-brained blondes. She ' s a brilliant math ma- jor who excels in many fields, one of which she hopes will be mar- riage. Bears a striking resemblance to an Easter bunny, and has an in- fectious giggle which usually es- capes during lunch hour. Relaxed and easy-going, she has no trouble making friends. Helen Serrell A girl with a talent for doing the unexpected and startling her friends — says she ' ll do anything once. Lives on a Colorado ranch and loves to ride her horse which she named Nike after Greek Games 46. Right now she ' s an English- speech major, with an eye to radio drama and production. Joins in on Hewitt bull sessions, and reads murder mysteries avidly, praising Perry Mason to the heights. Dolores Sheldon A busy, conscientious person who manages to take everything in her stride. Dolores is fond of people — enjoys all sorts of social activities. Her ambition is to be a successful medico and have four children on the side. Hates luke-warm milk and authors who wait ' til the middle of the book to get interesting. Pet passions: music, dancing, green apples, and ripe olives. Louise Shaw A native New Yorker, Louise first attended Fisk University in Nash- ville before coming to Barnard. En- thusiastic over her sociology major, and is planning to seek a job in the children ' s field of social work when she graduates. Likes watching pro baseball and football games, enjoys simply prepared foods, and is a fiend when it comes to playing ping-pong. Mary Sherhum Meg ' s a citizen of Vermont who likes New York in the wintertime, hut in the summer will definitely take her old home state. Dotes on dorm bull-sessions and practically everything about Barnard. Is a French major who naturally longs to visit France. Claims she adores swimming, and would spend the en- tire summer sunbathing if she had the time. Ml Rose Shermer Sociable, also serene and hard- working. Rose aims at a Ph. D. in bacteriology, but dabbles in lan- guages and philosophy on the side. Will combine this career in science with marriage. Gets along with peo- ple easily, and possesses the talent for making them feel at home at all times. Somewhat serious-minded, her even temper can only be roused by a political discussion. Margaret Shipman Humorous, sociable Targie loves having thousands of people visit her in her room at the dorms. Says she is gullible and not at all busi- ness like, yet looks forward to a career in medical research. Drinks tea by the hour la Barnard indoc- trination), and reads everything from murder stories to Shakespeare. Likes to laugh and is fond of talk- fests where everyone yells. Annette Silverstein Deliberate as to her own move- ments. Annette seeks to understand what controls peoples ' actions. A combination philosophy and psy chology major, she is also mu sically inclined. Plays the piano and violin, has done conducting and also organized a chamber mu sic group for WKCR. Addicted to long discussions and Wednesday af ternoon tea in the College Parlor Also fond of rhumbas. Elizabeth Simon Betty ' s the girl with a bent for in- ternational relations who wants to do some reconstruction work in Germany because she loves the lan- guage, culture and music of that country. Adores week-end motor trips, swimming, and reading his- tory books: also qualifies as an ad- mirer of the classics, and would like to learn to play the harpsi- chord. Will spend her post-Barnard year getting her M.A. at Columbia. Mary Simmons A transfer from St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Mary is intent on continu- ing her sociology major here. After school is over, will attend the New York School of Social Work, or perhaps do social work in Europe. Sincere, fun to be with, she enjoys participating in all winter and summer sports, but for plain re- laxation prefers music and the bal- let. Devotes her spare hours to col- lecting Degas ballet prints. Jean Skinner A tiny person with a low, husky voice. Jean hails from Yonkers. Music and politics vie for her at- tention — is a history-government major, and is also passionately in- terested in music. Enjoys swimming, tennis, and driving her car. Alert, wise-cracking, she plans on teach- ing history in some high school — her good looks and lively manner are bound to keep the students awake. 82 Priscilla Slesinger Gay, adventurous and changeable. I ' alV forever exploring the un- known says she will try anything once. Is interested in Spanish cul- ture and food; plans on spending more time in Mexico. Has definite idea.- for the future, intending to see as much of the world as she possibly can. She possesses a spe- cial fondness for football games, and summers in California. lielly Ann Smith A tall, attractive transfer from Mar Washington College of the University of Virginia, she loves Barnard and her government major here — hopes to do personnel work in some phase of the government. Betty Ann also models occasion- ally for her illustrator father, and spends a great deal of time on her hobbies of sports, dancing, mu- sic, and languages. Virginitt Snyder A native of Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, and a transfer from Michigan Stale College. V irginia is still dis- covering New York and Barnard. Ha a deep intereM in mathematics and in the subject of international relations. Also is a swimming star of no mean ability, and recalls with fondness her riding days at the U.S. Cavalrv Post at Michigan State. Brigitta Sorer A decided, somewhat serious- minded person. Brig likes to get away from it all by taking long. olitary walks. Before coming to the U.S.. she used to spend winters in V ienna. summers in the Alps — still misses those summers. Has a passion for India, little children, and animals of all sizes and species. Also interested in medieval his- tory. German literature, and Eng- lish poetry. Dorothy Spatz Dot bustles about most efficiently, fascinating her friends with her keen wit and business-like attitude. Eagerly throws herself headlong in- to all fields of psychology, but is narrowing down to work along clinical or abnormal lines. A de- voted advocate of camp life, she not only is a good organizer, but also performs miracles when it comes to housekeeping and cooking. Patricia Spinning Tiny, somewhat shy and reserved, yet fully co-operative and kind- hearted. Pat ' s a transfer from the Sacred Heart College in Puerto Rico. Lived in Paris for thirteen years before coming to America and Puerto Rico, yet speaks Eng- lish without the trace of an accent. Finds Barnard hard work, but the people interesting. Enjoys spending Friday afternoons in Carnegie Hall. 83 Elizfibeth Stadulis Liz ' s ambition to work towards international co-operation results from a sincere effort to understand the other fellow. ' Takes her music seriously: sings and composes four part chorales herself. Expresses a liking for Persian prints, large fam- ilies, and roller skating. Has her creative side as well: sketches, writes plays and short stories, and enjoys concocting culinary surprises. Emily Steinbrecher Stage Quick, witty, vivacious commuter from Brooklyn. Emily is famous for her ultra-short feather cut, and the amusing cartoons that illustrate her notes. Although a physics major, she also espouses the liberal arts tradition, as witness her taste for music, art and the theater. Her fu- ture plans revolve around engineer- ing and home-making with her husband, Jess. Marjorie Steele Humorous, unpredictable, Marge has unbounded enthusiasm for cramming as much as she can into the shortest possible time. Gay, with a low, wise-cracking voice, she has a serious side too — as witness her fondness for Thomas Wolfe, Beethoven, and her major in phil- osophy. Likes writing, playing the piano, and vacationing at Cor nell. Susan Steketee A confirmed optimist who makes life brighter for her pals when they get down in the dumps. Carefree, whistling, known for her self-inflict- ed humor and characteristic attire of kneepants. Stek has an esthetic side, though, which comes out in her preference for Hardy, Shelley and Brahms. Violently dislikes the three R ' s — rules, restrictions and regulations. Muriel Stevenson From Cleveland, Ohio, Muriel finds New ork even more interesting than she ever dreamed it would be. Is doing psych work now, but plans on studying home economics at Teachers ' College and then going on to teach that subject herself. A person with an amazing range of talents and tastes she loves classi- cal music, plays the clarinet, cooks, sews, designs her own clothes, rides, and goes in for ice-skating. Lois Stone Lois has a talent for accomplishing things quietly — does her work un- obtrusively without calling atten- tion to herself. Appreciates the simplicity that usually means per- fection in people, art, or fashion. Engaging, helpful, hates bothering people, never causes any trouble. Expert when it comes to doing such handiwork as sewing and knitting. 84 Harriet Stnessi Typical of Harriet ' s sympathetic nature is the fact that her room in the dorms is a regular congregat- ing place. Headed for a career, she ' s an English literature major because she thinks it gives one a good classical background. An in- triguing person with an air of mys- tery about her. she is fond of giving tea parties at two o ' clock in the morning and is famed for her abil- ity to go without sleep. Mary Swain A slender, well-groomed redhead. Mary transferred here from Hollin- College in Virginia. Has a quiet, composed air, and is scarcely ever flustered. A psychology major whose current ambition is to begin nurses ' training at Johns Hopkins. For sports, she ' ll choose swimming or ping-pong; also loves dancing, and is easily coaxed into a bridge game. Anne Swift Another potential rolling stone, Pete likes strange people and places — naturally wants to travel. Crazy about Princeton and her family ' s summer home in Vermont — can ' t find enough favorable ad- jectives to describe both places. Loves square dances (and knows how to call them I ; also plays the flute, likes swimming and attend- ing the opera. Is the type of person who will do anything on a dare. Barbara Szafranski Bobby spent her early years in Po- land — is a walking mine of infor- mation about Polish history, geog- raphy, and vital statistics. Has a grand perspective on life, and even laughs easily at her own faux pas. A mixture of modesty, charm and gaiety, she plans on a career in chemistry. Is fond of music in gen- eral. Mozart and fellow country- man. Chopin, in particular. Sema Ann Tanzer Intent on charting her way into the world as a crack newspaper- woman, Sema Ann says that litera- ture is her ruling passion. Has equally wide tastes in music, rang- ing all the way from Beethoven to Count Basie. When not up in the li- brary creating copy for her many English composition courses, she ' s to be found either on a tenni.- court, or dashing off to see a Broad- way play. Anne Taylor Known as Tay about the campus, she has a particular fondness for the West — this includes ranch life, rodeos, and cowboy songs. Versa- tile, humorous, she ' s a coffee drink- er supreme, deviser of diets, and a sports-lover. Is doing work in psychology at present but hasn ' t quite decided on the future — defi- nitely sure, however, that she wants a husband and family to figure im- portantly. 85 Dorothy Ramona Thelander Mona has the distinction of always knowing what the prof is talking about, although she doesn ' t bother much with studying. Switched her major from psychology to French after spending a summer at the Lavalle University in Canada. At all times is well protected against the elements by scarf, gloves, over- shoes, and what-have-you. Enjoys cooking, reading The New Yorker. Irene Theophanis Sweet-faced Irene is a fine arts de- votee who ' s concentrating on chem courses right now. Aspires to be a research chemist, and also paint the American scene while travelling. Aside from doing water colors and sketching, she is fond of sailing (which she learned at Cape Cod), the theater, and concerts. Likes foreign languages, and hopes to satisfy her interest in archaeology and ancient history. Erdmuthe Tillich Friendly, round-eyed Mutie has done a good deal of traveling and is studying psychology as background for her writing career. Although she hasn ' t decided which branch of literature to specialize in. she be- lieves that studying human nature will help her in her field. Remem- bered for her role as Greek Games priestess in ' 45, she is particularly fond of athletics and music. Grace Tobler Ruth Trencher Genevieve Trevor Toby escaped from a Southern Known in the dorms as Trench, Slightly old-fashioned in the mod- school before coming to Barnard, she gets enthusiastic when it comes ern way, Lawrie will be happy and is exceptionally enthusiastic t0 dating, driving, or eating eclairs. with a professor husband, a home about the latter. Likes dorm life. L a history major with a deep ad- in the country, and the family that the profs, the girls, but not room- miration and respect for Mr. Wil- goes with it. Gracious and friendly, mates who stay up all night! Sun- liamson. Even-tempered, sincere, she likes people, is a good judge of ny, vivacious, she has an amazing thinks that playing the piano and human nature; particularly prej- pair of lungs, which she exercises jitterbugging are great fun. Dis- udiced in favor of all things Bar- at football rallies and by singing likes commuting, and deplores Sun- nard. Has a talent for being in at in the bathtub. Is really quite am- day afternoon studying — so close least five places at the same time — bitious, to wit: plans to take her to Monday. all this and efficiency too! Shines M.A. in English and get married. at poster-making and athletics. 86 Marjorie Trie per An attractive, sweet-looking person whose brilliant strawberry-blonde hair seems to belie her earnest manner. Ruefully confesses thai her goal is the traditional one — mar- riage and a family — but would also like to travel a great deal. Enjoys football games and doing things on the spur of the moment: in addi- tion, dotes on beautiful china. Al- lergic to hats and pretentious people. Natalia Troncoso Friendly. good - Matured Natalia lived in the dorms and loved it — is delighted at meeting so many different kinds of people this way. An enthusiastic chemistry major, she still has a secret ambition — to sing with the Fred Waring Glee Club. Admits to being senti- mental, and constantly sings or hums as she works. Claims that rain is her one bugaboo — it damp- ens her spirits. Roberta Tunick Typically collegiate looking long, tawny hair, friendly brown eyes, and baggy sweaters. Famous for her role as Greek Games charioteer in ' 45 and ' 46. Energetic and ath- letic, Bobby favors swimming, sail- ing, and camping. Also finds time for sketching and music. Looks forward to marriage plus a career in applied psychology. Ann Rnth Tnrkel Is an enthusiastic pre-med student whose taste for medicine stems from her doctor father. Supplies classmates with amusing articles from medical journals. Her second love is music, but time has a habit of slipping away too quickly for her to devote enough of it to those black and white piano keys. Em- phatically demands to be called Ann Ruth and dislikes people who call her by half her name. Rosemary Ullman Never moody, dependable at all times. Rosemary likes working with people — can handle responsibility. Says her pet peeve is New York City, ' cause its impersonality de- presses her. Is majoring in zoology, planning on a dual career of medi- cine and marriage. Hopes to see the rest of the U. S. before finally settling down along the coast of Maine. Claims that she actually likes commuting. Hilma Van Heek Hilma is noted for her sympathetic nature and friendly manner: you start out talking about her and in- variably wind up discussing your- self. Is majoring in psych, with marriage, home and children as first choice for a career, and per- sonnel work coming off second best. Likes light classical music, reading, and taking her ferry boat ride from the Palisades. New Jer- sey, to school each day. 87 Marian Vans-Agnew Although she has travelled through England. France, and Switzerland. Van has a special place in her heart for New York, and for West Point proms. Plans on marriage and doing medical social work. Has a passion for British tradition?, walks in the country, and the pounding of the surf. Fond of rid- ing and horses, but prefers taxis. Elva Vazquez Sleek black hair, ultra-smart attire, and a penchant for keeping her friends laughing all add up to an apt description of Elva. Definitely fashion conscious, she designs and makes all her own clothes — con- stantly has her nose buried in the latest I ogue. Would like to com- bine her Spanish major and inter- est in radio by embarking upon a career in Pan-American radio pro- duction. Rosa Velasco A senorita from Puerto Rico who likes nothing better than the life of an easy-going traveller, seeing and doing only what fancy dictates. Finds New York wholly fascinating and loves exploring it. Also fond of the ballet. George Bernard Shaw, and classical music. Is majoring in philosophy here at school. Marilyn Vogel A Spanish major, Marilyn would like to do something worthwhile with her studies before settling down to raising a family. A sin- cere, gracious person, the first thing you notice about her is that pair of lovely dimples. Her tastes in- clude a fondness for playing the piano, sketching, and reading. Dis- likes intolerance and insincerity in people. Betty Wall Obliging and good-natured, Betty- is fond of exciting people and de- termined not to get into a rut her- - elf. Lives along without planning ahead or looking back. Says she is ambitious, but this includes look- ing out for the other fellow also. Likes music by Bach, group har- mony in singing; in addition, is good at picture arrangements. Helene W all Known for her twinkling eyes, her merry grin, and her infectious gig- gle. When it comes to joining in on the fun, Helene has energy enough —still maintains that she could sleep ad infinitum, and often does! Is seldom serious, yet never- theless possesses a quick, analytic mind which should be an asset when she embarks upon a legal career. Fiercely proud of her six nieces and nephews. 88 Claire W ebber A chemistry major who can con- verse more ably about English lit- erature than those who make it their specialty. Sweet and soft- spoken, Claire adores Shelley and Keats; spends her spare moments studying their works, playing the violin, and listening to good music. As for the future, she plans to do research work for the Du Pont peo- ple. Has no pet peeves. Janet W essling Cheerful, energetic, always on the go, Jan came to Barnard after spending her freshman year at Wil- liam and Mary. Likes it here, but has to admit that her favorite town is Williamsburg, Virginia. Calls her chief hobby West Point, and is a football enthusiast. Feminine, im- perturbable, and utterly alive, she plans to go in for government work — if she doesn ' t get her MRS de- gree first ! Sheila W hitestone Quick-moving, sparkling Sheila is a regular social butterfly — loves be- ing with people, and has the capa- city to pass on her own high spirits to others. A person who is addicted to excitement, she enlivens up any situation. Refuses to worry over what will happen in the future, for. as she says, eventually it will turn out all right anyhow. Loves to dance, and is passionately fond of New York. Georgia W ight The possessor of a pair of grey- green eyes that are open to what is going on about her, Georgia is a clear-headed and jocund com- panion. Hopes to travel extensively and then settle down with lots of land (preferably in Connecticut! and lots of children. A sociology major, she finds the field of child welfare work both fascinating and important. Shirley Ellen W ilcox Breezy, devil-may-care, thinks along tailored lines. Shirley ' s the proud owner of four dogs, and swears that each one has a different personal- ity. Loves football games, social gatherings, and sleeping for hours on end. Majoring in foreign area studies, she hopes to teach history for a while after graduation. Great- est ambition: to go to England. Gloria W illiams Gloria is characterized by her so- phisticated smile and an attractive aloofness. Married to an Annapolis man. she bewails the fact that the Navy keeps them apart, spends most of her spare time writing let- ters to her husband. Hails from Boise. Idaho, and is taking Eng- lish composition courses here. Knows North America well: has visited every state and capitol in the United States. 8 ) Lois Williams While her friends call Lois calm, cool, and serene. she insists that she ' s always in a hurry, always rushing about. Has varied interests and is never hored. Is taking chem- istry courses and may make a ca- reer of it. but is also fond of drawing portraits and would like to go to art school. Both musically and athletically inclined, she plays the piano, swims, and swings a mean racquet at tennis. Julia W illvonseder Easy-going, friendly. Julia attracts people to her instantly. Inherits a certain sparkle and an interest in Spanish culture from her Spanish mother, and hopes to utilize this interest in a career in the import- export business. A transfer from Syracuse University, she commutes from Westchester each day, and actually enjoys doing it! Antici- pates a visit to the notorious Lion ' s Den someday. Mary W ilson Although she would like to be tagged Willie. people persist in calling her Mary because its sim- plicity suits her. Always in a flurr of activity, she nevertheless gets things done sooner, perhaps, than those cool, calm and collected persons she admires. Takes history courses and will probably embark upon a career. Collects match-cov- ers as a hobby. Margaret Wittmer Peggy flies through the air with the greatest of ease — even has her pi- lot ' s license. Whimsical and baffling, with a gentle humor, she ' s noted for her penetrating observation. Is remarkably favored in that every- thing she attempts turns out well. Prefers leather in any form — com- pacts, belts, cigarette cases — and lowheeled shoes. Has an amazing collection of the latter. Helenmae W olfert Easygoing Bud declares that phi- losophy is her secret love, although she ' s concentrating on American studies in her school work. Char- acterized by her gay humor and a Town and Country look, she admits to being frankly sentimental — reads the French Romanticists, and dotes on compositions for the piano by Chopin and Carmichael. Also fav- ors attending football games and the theater. Janet Wright A person with artistic tastes, Janet lists music, dramatics, and writing as her chief interests. This last she intends to make her career, and will enter either the magazine or newspaper fields. Transferred here from the Sophie Newcomb College of Tulane University way down yonder in New Orleans. Plays the piano quite well, and gets a bang out of amateur theatricals. 90 Vivian ft yman Anne Zabriskie Elizabeth ZIolskv A vital personality because of her interest in what goes on about her. Viv possesses an analytical, pene- trating mind as well as a sympa- thetic, affectionate nature. Promot- ed her interest in international relations by spending her junior year at Geneva, and event uall plans to go into government work and writing. She combines a flair for the dramatic, plus interest in symphonic music. Reticent about her own accomplish- ments, Zab ' s friends are eager press agents, lauding her musical compositions to the skies. Spent her freshman year at Vassar as a music major, but likes Barnard and the philosophy department much better. Wants to satisfy her globe- trotting ambitions, but will always return home to New York. Good-humored and fun-loving, yel a serious thinker. Devotes much of her time to AYD, emphasizing the importance of a strong and pro- gressive student movement. Very much interested in folk dancing and folk music. Betty believes that not enough Americans realize the great potentialities of American folk art. An economics and govern- ment major who devotes her time to liberal activities. Mortarboard regrets that the following February transfers do not appear in the Junior panel heeause they entered after the engraving deadline: Cynthia Baimas Mary Barbour Carol Chase Brager Eleanor Fields Congleton Ragnhild Dahl Rose Ann Garone Jean Gillespie Eileen Gilmore Lois Harmon Alicia Holland Kari Hum m Jeanne Kocyan Gloria Dreisch Reynolds Irene Sekely 91 Our social world where life is a whirl of donees and dates mid where activities mnge from informal Wednesday afternoon teas to ul tra- formal Junior Prom -- where every month highlights a different event Coffee dunce winter or spring formal Christ mus celebrations •Junior Show But deeper, less remote thnii ang of these, so- cial life at Burniird menns 9 simply meet- ing friends milking friends, it includes n cnsiinl smoke in the mm smoker ' with n chum or ii quiet tulk in the •Jungle It means engulfing in u p ten sunt und lusting wny in the human relut ionships that us the Denn realizes are so important for our future um$ rum Reflections . . . of filmy gowns and bil- lowing skirts, lilting songs and dancing feet ... an aura of sophistic ation and light- heartedness ... a babble of conversation and low laughter . . . rainbowing colors of gowns and corsages mirrored in the pale pastel decor of the Grand Ballroom and adjoining suite of the Savoy Plaza, where the gaiety and glamour of Junior Prom was reflected. And in the small hours of morning, nos- talgic reflections of another kind, our spe- cial song, the dances, the one and only of the moment. 96 C ' est la vie! Barnard ' s, of course. Junior Show, this year, captured the esprit of life at Barnard, foihles, follies and frolics. Sec- ond since the war, Junior Show was a mad, merry affair that took the audience on a three-hour jaunt from Barnard Hall to Brooks to Riverside then trans-atlantic to France. Familiar scenes unraveled: Bar- nard ' s ubiquitous Student Male, Health Booth hawking yogurt and green, leaf) vegetables with healthy abandon, angel robes floating through the Freshman Phys- ical, dorm chit-chat and bridge with a masculine fifth hand! Dialogue with many subtleties varied from halting-stumbling French to swift humorous repartee to typi- cal Barnardese. The rampant vocal chords proclaimed: We ' re Lnhealthy, or confessed, You Can ' t Go to College with a Heart, or digressed to parody radio in Jake. The Denn addresses us at our luncheon. uncneen Exams taken, school finished for the year, we relax at our final social function as sophomores — the class luncheon at the Men ' s Faculty Cluh. And as the history of our class is read, we laugh together as our historian, Sue Steketee, recalls the hoop knocked over in Greek Games, or the vitality with which we nominated half the class for junior pres- ident. We enjoy small talk, conviviality and social good feeling. ' Vot ' it can be told. 98 School is never far away — even at a dance. In the spring Barnard ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — Spring Formal. Christmas time and Barnard throws a Snowball! With snowdrops dropping from a crepe-paper sky and decorations of white and silver to carry out its theme, Christ- mas formal was one of the most successful and elaborate of this year ' s dances. Cen- ters of interest were: the United Nations secretaries invited to the dance, the cock- tail lounge in Brooks Parlor, the roaring yule log fire and the Christmas tree in the Conference Room, the brandy egg-nog. With this festive spirit and a capacity crowd, Christmas dance was a gala frolic. Social Committee planning Snoic Ball . 101 OCTOBER Sunday 13 Monday 14 Tuesday Wednesday 1 8 15 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 16 Thursday Friday Saturday 10 17 NOVEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday W«fa«da Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 DECEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 Harvest Hop- first of the formats that stud our social calendar. 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 November means Thanksgiving and turkey. Candlelight chapel service — a Christmas tradition. D January brings snow and scenic beauty to the Jungle. FEBRUARY Circled on every Junior calendar is Feb- ruary 28 Junior Prom. Bridge — in March and every month. April in the Dorms features Open House for Columbia Men. ba mt s,.,. Spring Dance in May — pleasant conclusion to our calendar of events. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 |7 8 9 10 11 ' 14 15 16 17 18 121 22 23 24 25 58 29 80 31 hmf i laces % Going places — apt expression for our social life. Barnard ' s campus may be small, but there are always places to which we go — and Jake is the hub from which our spokes extend. In a way, Barnard ' s social life has its center on Jake. Here sneakered feet trot alongside high-heeled slippers and languid loafers. Here we dash up to Mrs. Johns and breathlessly demand, Mail! , or trans- act business with Mrs. English or with Miss Erskine in the public relations office. Here, we meet, to amble down the walk, past Brooks, out the green gate, and continue our way in what is still Barnard ' s social world! For just as New York is Barnard ' s labor- atory , it is all part of our social world as well. We go places — perhaps to Til- son ' s or to the Lion ' s Den; perhaps to a Fiat House brawl, or only to Chock Full of Nuts; or we may go to a concert arranged through the Social Affairs Office, or as far as the Savoy for our Junior Prom. We tap Columbia ' s reserve of 14,000 vet- erans for our dances, and call upon the city ' s celebrities to grace our meetings and social functions. But in the end we come back to Barnard Hall, back to Jake, for that is still the social center of the college — and we continue our social life within our own walls, knowing we can always expand our social world whenever we so please! Red celluloid strips beckoning us to student mail . . . posters and blackboard calling us to class and club meetings . . . booths and cake sales asking our support for Wigs and Cues or the term drive . . . Social Affairs Bulletin Board announc- ing outside music and art events . . . This is Jake with its very special atmos- phere — of pleasant bustle and hurry — that we know so well. Social Affairs Bulletin strewn with opera, lecture and theatre news. r ' aknard ' s smaller pat terning of the world holds true in religion, too — with many faiths and creeds represented on its campus. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clubs provide reli- gious discussion and action for students. NITY in diversity — the ideal in the religious as in other fields — is achieved on our campus through the central coordination of UCA and Interfaith, through the con- vivial buffet suppers and informal open house, through the centraliz- ing focus on Chapel and Earl Hall religious centers. Music and magazines mean rest and relaxation. The Dorms ' . . . Home to so many of us. and more homelike now than ever before . . . elose harmony or Chopin from the Music Room . . . the eternal vigil before the Post Office . . . evenings in the Beau Parlors . . . Scotty ' s I ' m sorry, but it ' s twelve o ' clock. wick ,1 v « vssHeten £rat v a. miss Cxvr-Wxx cy WvSS TWdxtH IfKr. 3oV v Susaurv. tVkiss d uIxC. Ravjp 1 if - — 3 I — ' Q r.VjoAWA v .StV% W afl Of r.VnscMae C nqc| s [Jfiusiees LUCIUS H. BEERS, Chairman MRS. OGDEN REID, V ice-Chairman FREDERIC RHINELANDER KING, Clerk FRANCIS T. P. PLIMPTON. Treasurer MRS. ALFRED MEYER NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER GANO DUNN MRS. ALFRED F. HESS PIERRE JAY HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK. D.D. WINTHROP W. ALDRICH LINDSAY BRADFORD MRS. EUGENE MEYER F. BAYARD RIVES MRS. WILLIAM L. DUFFY DUNCAN H. READ WALTER D. FLETCHER DONALD B. ALDRICH, D.D. MRS. ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER JOHN C. PARKER FRANK D. FACKENTHAL REGINALD E. GILLMOR MRS. HAROLD S. OSBORNE. Alumnae Trustee 1943-1947 MRS. DAVID MUZZEY, Alumnae Trustee 1945-1949 Office is 0 (ffdrnmstfiatim JEAN T. PALMER. A.B Assistant to the Dean — Admissions, Information ESTHER GREENE, A.B., B.S Librarian THUSNELDA BRETTMAN Assistant Librarian CAROLYN POOLE. A.B., B.S Reference Librarian MARGARET GIDDINGS. A.B Registrar DOROTHY E. FOX, A.B Assistant Registrar EMILY G. LAMBERT, A.B Bursar FRANCES A. BARRY, A.B Assistant Bursar JOHN J. SWAN. M.E Comptroller KATHARINE PROVOST, B.S Assistant to the Comptroller GULIELMA F. ALSOP, M.D College Physician MARY E. MACDONALD, A.M Assistant to the Dean—Residence Halls KATHARINE S. DOTY, A.M Assistant to the Dean— Occupation Bureau VIRGINIA D. HARRINGTON. PH.D. Assistant to the Dean—Student Organizations and Social Affairs MARTHA M. ENGLISH. A.B Assistant— Office of Student Organizations HELEN ERSKINE, A.M Assistant to the Dean— Public Relations LORNA F. McGUIRE, PH.D Freshman Adviser FREDERICK A. GOETZE. M.Sc Treasurer of the University REV. STEPHEN F. BAYNE, JR., S.T.M Chaplain of the University WILLIAM H. McCASTLINE. M.D University Medical Officer 113 NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, L.L.D. (Cantab.), D. LITT. (Oxon.), HON. D. (Paris) President Emeritus FRANK D. FACKENTHAL. A.B., L.L.D.. LITT. D Acting President VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE, PH.D., LL.D.. LITT.D.. L.H.D Dean and Professor of English LOUISE HOYT GREGORY. PH.D Associate Dean and Professor of Zoology ANTHROPOLOGY GLADYS A. REICHARD. PH.D Associate Professor. Executive Officer JOY MAHLER. A.B Assistant ASTRONOMY JAN SCHILT. PH.D.- Rutherford Professor, Executive Officer BOTANY CORNELIA L. CAREY, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer ROBERT M. STEWART, PH.D Assistant Professor VICTOR R. LARSEN, M.A Instructor RUTH E. FRANZ, A.B Assistant MARIA MOUCHA, A.B Assistant CHEMISTRY HELEN R. DOWNES, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer EDWARD J. KING. PH.D Assistant Professor JUDITH BREGMAN. A.B Instructor EMMA D. STECHER, PH.D Instructor GRACE W. KING. A.B Lecturer ARDIS PAUL, M.A Lecturer GERALDINE LYNCH, A.B Assistant MARY JANE WILLIAMS. A.B Assistant ECONOMICS ELIZABETH F. BAKER. PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer RAYMOND J. SAULNIER, PH.D Associate Professor CLARA ELIOT. PH.D Associate DONALD B. MARSH, PH.D 1 Instructor JANET R. SUNDELSON, M.A Instructor COLLEEN WILLIAMS. M.A Assistant ENGLISH WILLIAM HALLER. PH.D Professor MINOR W. LATHAM, PH.D Professor CLARE M. HOWARD, PH.D Associate Professor W. CABELL GREET, PH.D Professor, Executive Officer ' Compiled with the aid of the Social Affairs Offic -Officer of Columbia University. ' On leave 194G-47. 114 ELIZABETH REYNARD. B.LITT. (Oxon.) Associate Professor JAMES L. CLIFFORD. PH.D Associate Professor ETHEL STl ' RTEVANT, A.M Assistant Professor EORNA F. McGUIRE, PH.D Assistant Profess,,, MARY MORRIS SEALS Associate FRANCES K. MARLATT, A.M.. J.D Associate JOHN A. KOUWENHOVEN, A.M Associate DAVID A. ROBERTSON, JR., PH.D instructor MARJORIE D. COOGAN, PH.D Instructor ANNIS SANDVOS, A.M Instructor JEAN F. MITCHELL, M.A. Hons. (Edinburgh) Instructor FRENCH R. FOGLE, A.M Instructor EARLE McGILL, A.B Lecturer ELEANOR HYDE, A.M Lecturer GLORIA MANDEVILLE. A.M Lecture, FINE ARTS AND ARCHAEOLOGY MARGARETE BIEBER. PH.D Associate Professor MARION LAWRENCE, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer JULIUS HELD, PH.D Assistant Professor MARIANNA BYRAM, A.M Associate JANE GASTON-MAHLER, A.M Associate EDITH GLASSENBERG, A.B Assistant FRENCH FREDERIC G. HOFFHERR, BesL Professor. Executive Officer MARGUERITE MESPOULET, Agregree de l ' Universite 3 Professor ISABELLE DE WYZEWA, PH.D. Associate ANDRE MESNARD, A.M Associate HELEN PHELPS BAILEY. A.M Instructor ALICE BENNETT, A.M Instructor HELEN CARLSON, A.M. Lecturer MARY-MARGARET BARR, PH.D Lecturer JANET DOWLING, A.M Lecturer ELEANOR WALKER. A.M Lecturer TATIANA GREENE. M.A Lecturer GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY FLORRIE HOLZWASSER, PH.D.- Assistant Professor HENRY S. SHARP, PH.D.- Associate Professor, Executive Officer RALPH J. HOLMES. PH.D.- Instructor in Mineralogy DORA SHUPACK, A.M Lecturer DOROTHY LE COUNT, A.B Assistant GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES HUGH WILEY PUCKETT, PH.D Professor, Executive Officer LOUISE G. STABENAU, A.M Associate CLARE BALLUFF, A.M Lecturer MARIE LEDERMANN, A.M Lecturer -Officer of Columbia University. Absent on leave Spring Session. 4 Absent on leave 1946-47. On leave Winter Session. US GOVERNMENT RAYMOND MOLEY, PH.D., LL.D Professor of Public Law THOMAS PRESTON PEARDON, PH.D Professor, Executive Officer JANE PERRY CLARK CAREY. PH.D Assistant Professor MARY F. FAIRBANKS, A.M Lecturer ROBERT A. SMITH. M.A. ' ; Lecturer FLORA W. BRIDGES, A.M Assistant GREEK AND LATIN GERTRUDE M. HIRST, PH.D Professor, Emeritus KURT YON FRITZ, PH.D.- Professor MARGARETE BIEBER. PH.D.- Associate Professor of Fine Arts and Archaeology JOHN DAY, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer JOHN F. C. RICHARDS, PH.D.- Instructor F. ELLENOR M. SWALLOW, PH.D Instructor FRED W. HOUSEHOLDER. PH.D.- Lecturer HISTORY EUGENE H. BYRNE, PH.D Professor, Executive Officer WILLIAM HALLER, PH.D Professor of English VIRGINIA D. HARRINGTON. PH.D Assistant Professor RENE ALBRECHT-CARRIE. PH.D Assistant Professor CHARLOTTE T. MURET. PH.D Instructor BASIL RAUCH, PH.D Lecturer CHILTON WILLIAMSON, A.M Lecturer URSULA S. LAMB. A.M Lecturer ANNE HEENE. A.B Lecturer HYGIENE GULIELMA F. ALSOP, M.D College Physician ITALIAN DINO BIGONGIARI, A.B.- Da Ponte Professor PETER M. RICCIO, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer TERESA CARBONARA. A.M Associate MATHEMATICS EDWARD KASNER, PH.D. 2 Adrian Professor GEORGE WALKER MULLINS, PH.D.. LL.D Professor EDGAR R. LORCH, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer MARY ELIZABETH LADUE, PH.D Assistant Professor LOUISE C. TURNER. Sc.M Instructor MARY GWATHMEY. A.B Assistant MUSIC DOUGLAS STUART MOORE, A.B.. Mus.B.- Professor, Executive Officer OTTO LUENING Associate Professor on the Joline Foundation SETH BINGHAM. A.B., Mus.B.- Associate Professor PAUL HENRY LANG, PH.D.- Professor of Musicology Officer of Columbia University. ' Winter Session. 116 HERBERT DITTLER- Assistant Professor WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, A.M.- Assistant Professor CAROLYN P. CADY, A.M.- Instructor W. LORAN CROSTEN, A.M.-; Instructor NORMAND LOCKWOOD- Associate HARWOOD SIMMONS, A.M., Mus.D.- Associate ERICH HERTZMANN. PH.D.- Lecturer GEORGE HERZOG. PH.D.- Assistant Professor of Anthropology TEACHING STAFF IN APPLIED MUSIC ALTA HILL Piano YELLA PESSL- Harpsichord DAGMAR RYBNER-BARCLAY Voice FRANK M. SHERIDAN Piano CARL WEINRICH. F.A.G.O.- Organ IGOR BUKETOFF Director of Glee Club PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE, PH.D., LL.D Johnsonian Professor HELEN HUSS PARKHURST. PH.D. Professor, Executive Officer GERTRUDE V. RICH. PH.D Assistant Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARION STRENG. A.M Assistant Professor MARGARET HOLLAND, A.M Assistant Professor, Executive Officer LELIA M. FINAN, A.M Associate FERN YATES, A.M Instructor CORINNE BIZE. A.M Instructor MARION WEBER, A.M Instructor ELEANOR JORDAN MASON. B.S Instructor PHYSICS HENRY A. BOORSE, PH.D 4ssociate Professor, Executive Officer AGNES TOWNSEND, PH.D Assistant Professor MIRIAM SKINNER, M.A Assistant PORTUGUESE MARIA de LOURDES SA PEREIRA, A.M Lecturer PSYCHOLOGY HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH, PH.D., LL.D Professor, Emeritus RICHARD PARDEE YOUTZ, PH.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer S. STANSFELD SARGENT, PH.D 4ssistant Professor BERNICE M. WENZEL, A.M Instructor BARBARA J. STAHL. B.A Instructor MARGARET MEIGS, M.A Lecturer ANNE M. RITTER. A.M Lecturer IRMA SILVER, A.B Assistant : Officer of Columbia University. 3 On leave Spring Session. 117 HORACE L. FRIESS, PH.D.- URSULA M. NIEBUHR, M.A. (Oxon.) JOHN E. SMITH. B.D RELIGION Associate Professor of Philosophy, Executive Officer Lecturer Instructor RUSSIAN ANDRE VON GRONICKA. PH.D.- Assistant Professor of German and Russian SOCIOLOGY CONRAD ARENSBERG. PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer MIRRA KOMAROVSKY. PH.D Assistant Professor ROBERT M. MacIVER. LITT.D.. PH.D Lieber Professor of Political Philosophy and Sociology CORA KASIUS. B.A Lecturer THELMA DORIS HERMAN. PH.D Assistant SPANISH AMELIA A. DE DEL RIO, A.M.. issistant Professor, Executive Officer MARGARITA DaCAL. A.M Instructor EUGENIO FLORIT. LL.D Instructor MARGARITA B. HOGAN. A.M Lecturer ZOOLOGY LOUISE HOYT GREGORY. PH.D Professor, Executive Officer FLORENCE de LOISELLE LOWTHER. PH.D Associate Professor JOHN A. MOORE. PH.D Assistant Professor AUBREY GORBMAN. PH.D Assistant Professor MARGARET LIEB, M.A Assistant BARBARA MARTIN. A.B Assistant ALICE SCHWARZE. M.A Assistant PROFESSORS EMERITUS IDA H. OGILVIE. PH.D Professor Emeritus of Geology WILHELM A. BRAUN, PH.D Professor Emeritus of the Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM T. BREWSTER. A.M.. LITT.D Professor Emeritus of English HENRY E. CRAMPTON. PH.D.. SC.D Professor Emeritus of Zoology GERTRUDE M. HIRST, PH.D.. M.A. ( Cantab. Professor Emeritus of Greek and Latin MARIE REIMER. PH.D Professor Emeritus of Chemistry HARRY L. HOLLINGWORTH, PH.D.. LL.D Professor Emeritus of Psychology -Officer of Columbia University ft os tell- ' 49 ABAJIAN, NINA P. (MRS.) 31-78 34th St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Astoria 8-3771 ' 48 ABBRANCATI. JOAN E. 980 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. EVergreen 7-3274 ' 50 ABEEL, MARY F. 234 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack 2-1369 49 ABAMS. PHYLLIS N. 884 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-0805 ' 50 ABRAMS, RITA L. 1608 Rugby Road. Schenectady, N. Y. ' 49 ACKERMAN, ANN H. U. S. Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. ' 48 ACKERSON, NANCY M. 3 Burnham Place. Radhurn. N. J. Fair Lawn 6-0490-R ' 50 ADAMS, HELEN 501 West 189th St., New York 33, N. Y. CHickering 4-2567 48 ADAMS, LAURA D. 8 East 69th St., New York. N. Y. RHinelander 4-1876 ' 47 ALDRICH. ELIZABETH B. 15 East 78th St., New York. N. Y. RHinelander 4-3885 ' 50 ALESSANDRINI, JOYCE M. 1351 Crane St., Schenectady, N. Y. ' 48 ALEXANDER, BEATINA M. I8V2 Saragosa St., St. Augustine. Fla. ' 47 ALLEN, JANE W. 74 Liberty Ave., Rockville Centre. N. Y. 18 ALLENSWORTH. MOLLIE H. 316 Army Blvd.. San Antonio. Texas ' 49 ALLISON, JUDITH Plumtrees Di trict. Bethel. Conn. ' 49 DE ALTERIIS. MARIA R. 390 West End Ave., New York 24. N. Y. ENdicott 2-9828 ' 48 AMES, SARAH B. 104B Jefferson Hwy.. St. Paul 7. Minn. ' 49 ANDERSON, BETTY E. Horsechestnut Rd.. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. Briarcliff Manor 2818 ' 47 ANDREWS, LILLIAN R. 737 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. BUtterfield 8-5684 ' 50 ANDREWS. MARY 301 N. 8th St.. Cambridge. Ohio ' 50 ANEY, RUTH I. 2741 N. 47th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ' 48 ARCHIBALD. HELEN A. 6801 Colonial Road. Brooklyn 20. N. Y. SHore Road 5-0059 ' 47 ARDEN, MARIETTE 31 East Park St., Long Beach. N. Y. Long Beach 291C ' Compiled from the file of the Barnard RegiMrar ' 47 AR1T. BEATRICE A. ill) Fishel Ave.. Riverhead, N. Y. ' 50 ARNOLD, ANNE L. 1819 East 15th St., Tulsa, Oklahoma ' 47 ARNOLD, LELIA M. 202 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. V Ri verside 9-1037 ' 50 ARTOPI ADES. CHRISTINE 61 W. 74th St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-9412 ' 50 ASCHNER, ELIZABETH 325 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 7-4226 ' 47 ATTLRA, ANNE M. 615 Pelham Parkway, New York 67, N. Y. OLinville 4-1912 ' 48 AUGE. ALICE 1665 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn 30. N. Y. ' 50 AUGUSTINE. DORIS E. 231 Hillside Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5 76 ) 18 AUSTER. NANCY R. (MRS. 96 Puritan Drive. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 231 ' 48 AXELROD, CONSTANCE C. 129 East 82nd St.. New York. N. Y. BUtterfield 8-7357 ' 50 AYRE. KATHLEEN L. 7 Waterford Bridge Road. St. John ' s, Newfoundland ' 49 AZODI. AZIZEH Iranian Legation. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil ' 50 BACKER, ANNA N. 344 West 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-0955 ' 49 BAE R. ATRA M. Den Road. Stamford. Conn. ' 48 BAIMAS, CYNTHIA E. 20 Simonds. Fitchburg. Ma -. ' 50 BAIN. EVA C. 2045 N. W. 28th St.. Miami, Fla. I nc. BALDWIN. MILDRED D. 62 Hoadley St.. Maugetuck. Conn. ' 47 BALFOUR. MARCIA C. c o Rockefeller Foundation 49 West 49th St.. New York 20, N. Y. ' 48 BANKS, EMILIE K. 150 Woodside Drive. Hewlett. L. I.. N. Y. Franklin 1830 ' 50 BARATTA. TECLA G. 1643 Colden Ave., Bronx. N. Y . Talmadge 9-3932 48 BARBER. CORNELIA Grey Rock Park. Port Chester. N. Y. Port Chester 1953 49 BARISHMAN. FLORA 1174 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. Slocum 6-1055 ' 48 BARLOW. BARBARA T. 519 Brook St.. Mamaroneck, N. Y . ' 50 BARR, DOROTHY 759 North Oak Drive. Bronx 67. N. Y. OLinville 5-7345 119 Roster — Continued ' 47 BARR. WINIFRED S. 415 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-8904 ' 50 BARTLETT, ELIZABETH West Main Street, Clinton, Conn. 48 BARTLETT, NANCY 81 President Ave., Providence 6, R. I. ' 48 BARUTH, MARGARET R. 35 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. MOnument 2-2163 48 BASSE BEATRICE 52 Ellenton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-9069 ' 49 BATCHELDER, JEAN E. 73 Riverside Drive, Riverhead, N. Y. ' 47 BATES, BARBARA 44 Morningside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. Riverside 9-6535 ' 47 BATTIN, LUCIENNE 25 West 68th St., New York. N. Y. TRafalgar 4-2604 ' 48 BATTLEY, KATHERINE 2038 Military, Port Huron, Mich. ' 50 BEAN, ELIZABETH H. 100 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 50 BECK, BEVERLY R. 5565 Kings Hwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dickens 2-1622 ' 50 BEECHING. ROSEMARY 429 W. Embargo St .. Rome, N. Y. ' 47 BEECHLER, F. PHYLLIS 310 West 106th St., New York, N. Y. ACademy 2-6516 ' 48 BEECK. ASTRY E. 156 Jericho Turnpike. Floral Park. N. Y. ' 48 BEERS, ALMA J. 410 Peyton Ave., Haddonfield. N. J. ' 48 BEHR, JUDITH P. 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-1540 ' 50 BELLAMY, LYNN D. 2 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. GRamercy 3-6342 ' 47 BELTRAM, MARIE 495 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. ' 50 BENTLEY, JULIA Monte Altai 225. Mexico, D. F. ' 48 BERG, HARRIET 829 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-4351 ' 48 BERLIN, MARY ELLIN Gracie Square, New York 28, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-4647 ' 47 BERGQUIST, JEANNE B. 25 Rippowain Village, Stamford. Conn. ' 50 BERLYN, PATRICIA J. 585 West End Ave., New York. N. Y. SChuyler 4-6964 ' 48 BERNE, BETH A. (MRS.) Ill East 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-0743 ' 47 BEROL, SUZANNE W. (MRS.) 414 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. PLaza 3-8717 50 BERRY, GRACE E. Glenwood Road, Clinton, Conn. ' 48 BERRY, MARGARET 4 2 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 49 BETKE, LORETTA E. 801 Cypress Ave., Ridgewood 27, N. Y. Hegeman 3-6493 48 BIGGIO, DORIS M. 800 Edgewood Lane, Palisade, N. J. ' 49 BILLINGS, JUNE L. Sandy Creek, N. Y. ' 49 BIXBY. HEBE W. 2 Normandie Road, Bronxville, N, Y. Bronxville 2-0540 ' 49 BLAIR, JOAN A. 175 Knickerbocker Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Westwood 0885 ' 47 BLOCK. PRISCILLA 1406 Avenue I. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. NAvarre 8-5163 ' 48 BLOOM, RUTH N. 210 West 90th St., New York 24, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7764 47 BONTEMPI, MARIA G. 521 West 111th St., New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2.0741 ' 49 BOOCHEVER, LOIS L. 802 Myrtle Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. 49 BOOTHBY, VICTORIA A. N. Shore Drive, Benton Harbor, Mich. ' 47 BORMAN, ROBERTA A. 207 Livingston, New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick 2-0564 ' 47 BOROWIK, JOAN R. 119 West 71st St., New York 23, N. Y. ENdicott 2-1487 ' 47 BOSSANYI, EVI M. Feasterville, Pa. 48 BOUSLEY, JUNE C. Town Farm Road, Ipswich, Mass. ' 49 BOXHORN, EVELYN M. 11 Highland Road, Rye, N. Y. Rye 946 ' 48 BOYCE, JEAN W. (MRS.) 40 Merrimack St., Concord, N. H. ' 48 BRADFORD, DOROTHY W. (MRS.) 215 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-5927 ' 50 BRADLEY. FELICE Ritz-Carlton Hotel. New York. N. Y. PLaza 34600 ' 47 BRANAMAN. JACQUELINE C. Brownstown. Ind. ' 47 BRANDIS, CHARLOTTE C. 149 Vermilyea Ave., New York 34. N. Y. ' 47 BRANDT, DORIS H. 18 Pont St.. Great Neck. N. Y. Great Neck 4529 ' 47 BRASE, KATHARINE L. 41-74 Morgan St., Little Neck. N. Y. ' 49 BREAN. LOIS F. 29 Davis St., Lewiston. Maine ' 47 BRIGHAM. ELIZABETH H. 42 Lafayette Road. Princeton. N. J. 120 Roster — Continued •48 BRIMBERG, BABETTE 955 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. JErome 8-2141 •18 BRIMBERG, JUDITH M. 955 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. JErome 8-2141 ' 50 BRIMIJOIN. ELIZABETH J. 39-18 49th St.. Long Island City, IN. Y. 47 BRINDLE, JEEN H. (MRS.) Hamburg Tpke., Pompton Lakes. N.J. Pompton Lakes 7-0648 50 BRITTON, BARBARA 21 Bennett PL, Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-3247 ' 50 BROKAW, ANNE S. Nottingham Road, Wilmington, Del. ' 49 BROMBERG, GLORIA M. 58 Wensley D rive, Great Neck, N. . Great Neck 2086 ' 47 BROMILOW. LUCILLE E. 80 Front St., Paterson, N. J. ' 48 BROOKS, A. TOWNLEY 22 Cathedral Ct., Hempstead, N. Y. Conway 8290 ' 47 BROWN, ANNE H. 200 East 19th St.. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 2-5830 ' 47 BROWN. DORIS G. 1 Cedar St., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Bronxville 2-3164 ' 49 BROWN, EILEEN B. 33-76 166th St., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-8555 ' 48 BROWN. MABLE INNESS 127 Bellmore St.. Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 6453-W ' 49 BROWN, MARILYN 200 East 19th St.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. BUckminster 2-5830 ' 48 BROWN, MARY-LOUISE 915 N. Wayne St., Arlington, Va. ' 48 BROWN, PAULETTE M. 1349 East 16th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 48 BROWN. PHYLLIS K. 102 North High St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5357 ' 49 BROWNLEY, NANCY D. 186 East 75th St., New York 21. N. Y. RHinelander 4-7328 ' 47 BRUECK, ROSALIND 1620 Avenue I. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Navarre 8-8790 ' 49 BUCKLEY, PHYLLIS 48 Sprague Ave.. Riverside 15, R. I. ' 48 BUELL. EVELYN G. 352 Liberty Ave.. Jersey City 7, N. J. ' 49 BUFFINTON, JANET 7 Gracie Square, New York 28. N. Y. RHinelander 4-8824 ' 47 BUGARA. ESTELLE V. 400 East 56th St.. New York, N. Y. PLaza 5-6095 ' 50 BULLARD, SUSAN 8216 34th Ave.. Jackson Hts., N. Y. BURNS, JOAN F. 427 Turin St., Rome. N. Y. ' 48 BURTNER, BARBARA A. 4101 Derry St., Harrisburg 9, Pa. ' 49 BUSCH, TRUDY 16 East 98th St., New York 29, N. Y. ATwater 9-8257 ' 48 BUSCHOW, DOROTHY H. 904 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh 16. Pa. ' 50 BUSH, J. JOANNE 5200 Sherwood, Little Rock, Ark. ' 49 BUSHNELL, ANN Sloan Road. Williamstown, Mass. ' 47 BYERS, BARBARA R. Lakeridge. Derry, Pa. ' 48 CABINESS, MARY L. 1912 Krameria St., Denver 7, Colo. ' 47 CAGNASSOLA, ANNE L. 532 Trinity Place. Westfield, N. J. ' 47 CAHEN, NANCY J. 253 Club Drive, Woodmere, N. Y. ' 48 CAHILL, ELINOR M. 10 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ' 49 CAIDES, SYLVIA C. 39 Jefferson Ave., Danbury, Conn. ' 47 CALABI, MARIE L. 322 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. ACademy 2-3256 ' 49 CALAFATI, MARIA 4th St., East Newport, N. Y. ' 50 CALDOR, AMELIA C. c o Dr. E. B. Bilchick 126 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. PLaza 5-7533 ' 50 CALHOUN, BARBARA A. 226 Pleasant St.. Oak Park. 111. ' 50 CALLAGHAN, MARY O. 78 Blauvelt Ave., Dumont, N. J. Dumont 4-2941-M ' 49 CALZOLARI, EDITH S. (MRS.) 146 Willow St.. B rooklyn 2, N. Y. MAin 5-0559 ' 47 CAMERON, NANCY L. 408 Morris St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. ' 47 CAMMERANO, GRAYCE A. 219 Third Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. Pelham 8-3072 ' 47 CAMPBELL. PATSY A. 601 West 115th St., New York, N. Y. ' 47 DEL CAMPILLO, ALICE 113 East 96th St., New York 28. N. Y. ' 48 CANHA. DALVA 445 Warburton Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 4815-W ' 48 CANNON, JEANNE E. 470 West 24th St., New York, N. Y. ' 49 CAPP, JOAN B. 1132 51st St., North Bergen, N. J. ' 50 CARROLL. MARY E. c o Lt. Col. J. V. Carroll. Fort Monmouth, N. J. 121 Roster — i Continued ' 48 CARTER. RUTH ANN 403 Georgetown Road, Carney ' s Point, N. J. ' 50 CASCIO, BEATRICE 171 Rogers Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 48 CASHMORE. DORIS Honey Hollow Road. Ridgefield. Conn. ' 49 CASS. BARBARA H. (MRS.) 459 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. ' 47 CASSELBERRY. RUTH E. 55 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale. N. Y. ' 49 CAUDILU. JUNE A. 368 Alexander. Rochester 7, N. Y. ' 49 CECERE. PATRICIA M. 2470 Beaumont Ave.. New York 58, N. Y. FOrdham 4-6759 ' 50 CEYALLOS, JULIETTE M. 354 Parkside Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Buckminster 2-9704 ' 49 CHACHO. ANNA 117 Garden St.. Yonkers, N. Y. 48 CHAMBERS. ANN S. 59 East 59th St., New York 21. N. Y. BUtterrield 8-03 2 49 CHANG, DIANA C. 1466 Rue Lafayette. Shanghai. China •49 CHEN. HUI 35 Elmrid ? e Road. Great Neck. N. Y. ' 47 CHENEY, ALESSANDRA Locust Valley, N. Y. iy CHERRY, JANET W. 54-51 65th PI.. Maspeth. N. Y. Newtown 9-3572 ' 47 CHEVIOUS. MURIEL H. 2709 Tilden Ave.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. ' 47 CHIDESTER. ELIZABETH J. 42 West 9th St., New York. N. Y. GRamercv 7-0855 ' 50 CHILDS. MALISSA M. 501 Dorset Ave.. Chevy Chase 15. Md. ' 48 CHRISTENSEN, CAROLINE S. 135 Willow St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Main 4-7487 ' 50 CHRISTIANSON. MARY JANE Port Jefferson Station. N. Y. ' 50 CHRYSCIN, IRENE S. 921 Roland Ave.. Scranton, Pa. ' 47 CHUN, ALSONA S. 599 Kenmore Ave.. Oakland 10. Cal. ' 50 CLARK. DOROTHY I. 146-25 Cherrv Ave.. Flushing. N. Y. Flushing 3-9217 ' 48 CLARK. JANE 0. 419 East Shore Road. Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 2166 ' 50 CLARK. MARY L. 33 Rockefeller Ave., West Haven. Conn. ' 49 CLARK. RUTH D. Prospect Ave.. Nanuet, N. Y. Unc. CLARKE, DANA D. 431 Riverside Drive. New York. N. Y. UNiversity 4-7184 ' 50 CLEMENT. TAMARA V. Stoneleigh, Alger Ct., Bronxville, N. . 49 COBERT, GLADYS E. 65 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-7259 ' 48 COCKS, RUTH W. 233 Elm St., Yonkers, N. Y., Yonkers 54709 ' 47 COGEN, PEARL 260 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn 18. N. Y. Windsor 6-0487 ' 49 COHEN, LOUISE J. 1075 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5060 ' 47 COHEN, NADIA A. 1205 W. King, Martinsburg, W. Va. 17 COHEN. RHODA L. (MRS.) Hotel Dauphin. Broadway and 67th St., New York. N. Y. TRafalgar 7-2200. Ext. 503 49 COHEN. SHIRLEY M. 25-65 34th St., Long Island City 3, N. Y. 48 COKE-JEPHCOTT, EUNICE 412 Cathedral Pkwy., New York 25. N. Y. ACademy 2-8642 19 COKE-JEPHCOTT. NORMA A. 412 Cathedral Pkwy.. New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-8642 49 COLE. NATALIE W. 36 Washington St.. Beverly, Mass. ' 43 COLL, GLORIA M. 561 West 163rd St.. New York, N. Y. ' 48 COLLIER. CLAIRE. S. 731 West 183rd St., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-7973 ' 50 COLLISNER. RHODA M. 798 New Lots Ave.. Brooklvn 8, N. Y. Skidmore 4-3497 ' 49 COLLYER. CAROL A. Box 4. Fort Dick. Calif. ' 48 CONDON. JEAN L. 54 Glen Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' 48 CONE, NANCY L. 1 Greenway Lane. Richmond 21, Va. ' 50 CONKLIN. RUTH A. 162 Handsome Ave.. Sayville, N. Y. ' 47 CONNICK. ROXANE O. 87 Fourth St., Stamford, Conn. ' 49 CONNOLLY, M. EILEEN 53 East 87th St.. New York 28. N. Y. ATwater 9-4595 ' 47 CONNORS. JEAN S. 22 Edgewood Ave., Clifton. N. J. 48 CONRAD. MARIANNE R. 10 Mitchell PI.. New York, N. Y. PLaza 5-2383 •50 CONTES. MARIE L. 2314 Brookview Blvd.. Parma. Ohio ' 50 CONWAY. HELEN W. 1147 East 113th St.. Cleveland 8. Ohio 122 Rosier — Continued Unc. COOKE. HRENOA 3058 Nunanu Ave.. Honolulu. Hawaii  7 COOLIDGE, SUSANNAH 1355 Brush Hill Road, Milton. Mass. ' 50 COOPER. BEVERLY L. 324 S. Third Ave.. Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5524 47 COOPER. DOLORES J. 85 Bronx River Ro;id, Yonkers 4. N. Y. -48 COOPER. LOIS J. 36 Frederick St., Montclair, N. J. ' 50 COOPER. NAOMI A. 340 Riverside Drive. New York 25. N. Y. ACademv 2-38 75 ' 48 COREY, MADELINE B. Twin Peaks, San Bernardino Mis.. Calif. 50 COBNISH. PATRICIA 120 North 39th St.. Omaha. Nehr. ' 50 CORMANTAROS, CATHERINE Ar. Alvear 1640. Buenos Aires, Argentina ' 50 CORYLLOS, ELIZABETH V. 812 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. BHinelaniler 4-5955 ' 49 DA COSTA. LYDIA V. 146 West 79th St., New York. N. Y. ' 50 COSTIKYAN, HARRIET 7 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. I lie. COUDERT, CAROLINE C. 168 East 68th St.. New York. N. Y. REgent 4-0590 Unc. COUTSOUMARIS. IRENE Dervenion 21. Athens. Greece 18 COWAN, ANN H. 81 Longvale Road. Bronxville. N. Y. Bronxville 2-7382 ' 47 COWLEY. IDA M. 181 Todt Hill Boad, Staten Island 2, N. Y. Gihraltar 2-6672 ' 48 COWPEBTHWAITE, JEAN 173 East 62nd St., New York 21. N. Y. REgent 7-3964 ' 47 COX. AUDREY L. 289 6th Ave.. Brooklyn 15. N. Y. STerling 8-2249 49 COX, SUE 30 Iroquois Road. Pleasantville, N. Y. Pleasantville 1451 ' 49 CRAGGETT. JUNE Brookside Hotel. Kansas City. Mo. ' 50 CRANE. DIANA L. 110 West 55th St., New York 17. N. Y. Circle 7-5789 ' 47 CRENSHAW, ALINE R. 425 West 114th St., New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-6410 ' 48 CROCKER. MARIANNE A. 37 Chestnut St.. Boston 8. Mass. Laffiet 2889 ' 50 CROMWELL. CAMILLA D. 122 East 82nd St., New York 28. N. Y. REgent 7-0294 ' 47 CROUCH, KATHLEEN A. 717 Colton Ave., Newark, V . 48 CROWELL. HARRIET R. 159 East 37th St.. New York 16. N. Y. CAledonia 5-2979 ' 47 CROXTON, ROSETTA H. 314 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-2124-R ' 50 CURRAN, PATRICIA A. 67-84 Dartmouth St.. Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-6963 ' 49 CI THELL, PRISCILLA 150 East 72nd St., New York. N. Y. RHinelander 4-3003 ' 48 CUYPERS. JOY D. 58 Bank St.. New York 14, N. Y. WAtkins 9-3785 ' 50 DALHOUSE, M. PATIENCE 7 North Mountain Ave., Montclair. N. J. 17 DALY, BEVIN Southport, Conn. Fairfield 9-2695 ' 49 DANT. JANET L. 2108 Eastern Pkwy.. Louisville. Ky. 19 DAN EY. KEINATH Lovell. Maine ' 50 DAVIS, ANMABIE 115 Collard Street. Jersey City, N. J. ' 48 DAVIS. BARBARA A. 2334 Green St.. Harrisburg, Pa. ' 47 DAVIS, HAZEL J. 27 S. Clinton St.. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 17 DAVIS. MARJORIE L. 233 S. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-9837 ' 50 DAWSON, BARBARA C. 201 Liberty Road. Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-1560 ' 50 DAY. ANN 4606 16th St. N. W.. Washington, D. C. 48 DAY. PATRICIA J. 504 N. Center. Marshallto wn. Iowa 49 DE ANTONIO. ELEANOR L. 809 Delaware. Scranton. Pa. ' 49 DELABARRE. YVETTE J. 187 Malborough Road. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. BUckminster 2-4 725 ' 48 DELMONTE. KARIN R. Paula Freitas 45. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil 4 7 DE LORENZO, DOROTHY G. 160 Waverlv PL, New York 14. N. Y. CHelsea 2-74 82 47 DEMAREST. GEORGIA R. Meadowood . Marlboro, New Jersey ' 50 DEMAREST, JOAN M. 72 Larch Ave.. Dumont. N. J. Dumont 4-2181 ' 50 DEMBAS. ANN O. 51 East 65th St.. New York, N. Y. RHinelander 4-9858 123 Roster — Continued Unc. DE MELLO, MARIA C. Nova Goa, Port. India ' 50 DE MEO, MARY W. 156 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 48 DE MURO, JOANNA E. Fairgrove, RR2, Sturgis, Mich. ' 48 DENNINGER, HELEN V. Jackson Ave., Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Syosset 1951-J ' 49 DE SANTO, JEAN M. 408 East 83rd St., New York 28. N. Y. ' 47 DETTWEILER, VERA 6 Brookside Ave., Basking Ridge. N. J. Bernardsville 68 47 DEVANEY. SHEILA 1917 W. Franklin. Minneapolis, Minn. ' 50 DE VEAU, NANCY Hollywood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Cedarhurst 3251 ' 50 DEVLIN. MARGARET M. 540-78th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Shore Road 8-1608 ' 47 DE VRIES, HELEN M. 601 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7193 Sp. DEVRIM. SHIRIN M. Istanbul, Turkev ' 48 DE WITT, JANET 7 Schuyler St., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-9319 ' 50 DI CARLO. ELAINE R. 94 Kimball Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Beverly 7-8075 ' 48 DIETZ. OLGA Nassau Farm, Albuquerque, N. M. ' 47 DILL. M. JOYCE 44 Westminster Road. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Rockville Centre 6-6821 ' 48 DINGFELD, DOROTHY A. 43 De Koven Court, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ' 50 DINGMAN, ALAN B. Wearimus Road. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Ridgewood 6-5622 ' 49 DIX. PAMELA T. 23 East 76th St., New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-9334 ' 50 DIXON. MARYLU 759 5th Ave.. Durango, Colo. ' 47 DOBSON, GRACE 215 Princeton Road. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville Centre 6-0275-R ' 50 DODDS, MARILYN O. 52 Beveridge St.. West Englewood, N. J. Teaneck 7-2717-W Unc. DOGGETT, NAN M. (MRS.) 226 Bay 35th St., Brooklyn 14. N. Y. ESplanade 2-7255 ' 47 DONALD. GRACE R. (MRS.) 41 Benedict Road. Dongan Hills. Staten Island, N. Y. ' 48 DONEY. MARY N. 3033 Southmore Blvd.. Houston. Tex. ' 50 DONIKAN, LUCY A. 68-12 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-3872 ' 49 DONOGHUE, ALICE L. 354 82nd St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-2200 ' 48 DOOLITTLE, PHYLLIS E. 48 8th St., Stamford. Conn. ' 50 DOREMUS, JESSIE L. 50 West Front St. Red Bank, N. J. ' 49 DORNBERGER, BETTY J. 806 East 23, Austin 22, Tex. ' 49 DOSSICK, RUTH 2991 Brighton 13 St.. Brooklyn 24, N. Y. SHeepshead 3-0235 ' 50 DOUGLAS, BEATRICE J. St. Remy les Cheuvreuse, Seine et Oise, France ' 48 DOWD, FRANCES M. 60 Keeler St., Springfield, N. J. 49 DOWNING, ALLOWAY H. 166-23 88th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Republic 9-4065 ' 50 DOYLE, MARGUERITE M. 15 Annsville Trail, Yonkers 3, N. Y. Yonkers 5-6852 ' 47 DRESNER, RITA 321 East 41st St., Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-0295 ' 48 DREVES, HELGA 320 Graphic Blvd.. River Edge, N. J. Oradell 8-0965-M ' 49 DREYFUS, SIMONE J. 1060 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-6229 ' 47 DRYDEN, JANET L. 57 Pease Ave., Verona, N. J. ' 50 DRYFUSS, ROSANNE C. 420 West End Ave.. New York 24, N. Y. ENdicott 2-0640 ' 48 DU, THEODORA H. 601 West 115th St., New York 25, N. Y. ' 48 DUANE, MAI Locust. Monmouth County, N. J. Atlantic Highlands 1-0884 Unc. DUBOISKY, TAMARA (MRS.) 239 Central Park West. New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-1936 ' 48 DUELAND. SIGRID I. 143 Crystal Ave., Staten Island 2, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-2696 ' 50 DUNCAN, ELLEN 12 Birch Brook Road. Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 2-1724 48 DUNHAM. ROBIN E. 33 Sunnyside Road, Scotia, N. Y. •SO DUNITZ, HADASSAH H. 41 Watkins Ave., Middletown, N. Y. ' 48 DUNLOP, ELIZABETH M. Riddle Road, Charlemont, Mass. ' 48 DUNN, JEAN N. 1160 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-6687 •50 DUQUE, FELICIA 65 Carstairs Road, Valley Stream, N. Y. 124 Roster — Continued ' 49 DUVAL, ANTOINETTE 924 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-9094 49 DVORKIN, JUDITH 890 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-5787 ' 50 DWORKIN, JEANNE Z. (MRS.) 953 Faile St., Bronx 59, N. Y. ' 48 EASTMAN. ELIZABETH D. 358 34th St., Oakland 9. Calif. ' 47 EBELING, ERNA M. 303 Ege Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bergen 3-6661 ' 49 EBERLY, MARJORIE S. 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. ENdicott 2-5691 ' 50 EDGE, ELIZABETH A. P. O. Box 1451, Memphis 1, Tenn. Unc. EDMONDS, ANNE C. 612 West 115th St., New York 25, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5280 ' 47 EIS, ANN 225 Eastern Parkwav, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Sterling 3-0621 ' 49 EITINGON, MARY R. 150 Quentin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. ' 49 ELGCRONA, INGA-BRITTA S. 23 Silver St., Waterville, Maine ' 49 ELIGIO DE LA PUENTE, MARIA A. 207 Washington Ave., Habana. Cuba ' 49 ELLIOT. ELIZABETH S. 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-9206 ' 47 ELLIS. BARBARA 601 North 4th St., Manitowoc. Wis. ' 50 ELLIS, EVI R. 808 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago 13. 111. ' 48 ELMENDORF, NANCY T. 4590 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, New York 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-1675 49 EMMET, MARIE-LOUISE 1060 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-2891 ' 50 ENDERS, RUTH 63 Winfred Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Beverly 7-8867 ' 48 ENNIS, MAUREEN E. 884 Carroll St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Sterling 3-3918 ' 50 ESCODA, MARIE T. 2923 Herran. Manila. Philippines ' 48 ESTANGUET, ANNE 4310 49th St., Woodside, N. Y. HAvemeyer 4-7451 ' 50 ESTRIN, ADELE 1 Sickles St., New York 34, N. Y. LOrraine 7-2471 ' 50 EVANS. BARBARA J. 426 Montgomery Ave., Haverford. Pa. ' 50 EVANS, CYNTHIA-ANNE 21 Hemlock Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 2-1466 ' 49 EVARTS, CAROL L. 119 East 65th St., New York, N. Y. RHinelander 44507 ' 48 EVERS. EILEEN E. 136 Hicks St., Brooklyn Heights 2, N. Y. MAin 4-6942 ' 50 EVERS, WINIFRED M. 7th St., E. Northport. N. Y. ' 47 FABRICAND, MARILYN 806 Hampton Road. Woodmere, N. Y. ' 49 FALK. INGE 255 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-3171 ' 49 FARKAS, CLARA E. 520 West 122nd St., New York 27, N. Y. Riverside 9-1012 ' 48 FARLEY, MARY-VIRGINIA 4400 Tibbett Ave., Fieldston, New York, N. Y. Kingsbridge 3-5430 ' 50 FARR. HAZEL S. Southhampton, N. Y. ' 50 FAZIA, ALBA-MARIE 4274 Kepler Ave., New York 66, N. Y. Fairbanks 4-3010 ' 50 FEINBERG, LAUREL 885 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ACademv 2-2890 ' 49 FEIWEL. MARIA E. 125 West 70th St., New York 22, N. Y. ' 47 FELTON. JUNE 1623 East 28th St.. Brooklyn 29. N. Y. ESplanade 74478 ' 48 FENWICK, MEARL A. 478 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. MElrose 5-4056 ' 50 FEUER. JUNE 4807-215th St.. Bayside. N. Y. Bay side 9-0631 ' 49 FEWKES, JEWEL R. 92-05 51st Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. ' 49 FISHER, ARTIS A. 401 W. Broad, Quakertown, Pa. 48 FITCH, MARY P. 600 W. 115th St., New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-1187 48 FITZ GIBBON. T. SABINA 23 East 74th St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-7500 ' 50 FITZMAURICE, JOAN J. 1421 Massachusetts Ave., Washington 8, D. C. ' 49 FITZSIMMONS, ELIZABETH A. 599 Franklin Ave.. Nutley. N. J. Nutley 24018-M ' 47 FLACH, EMMA 258 Division Ave.. Hasbrouck Hts.. N. J. Hasbrouck Hts. 8-0385 ' 49 FLANDIN, DIANA L. 40 West 9th St., New York 11, N. Y. STuyvesant 9-6075 ' 50 FOGG. MARJORIE V. 6 Elm Place. Glenbrook. Conn. ' 49 FORBES, SALLY Ridgefield. Conn. ' 48 FORD. ANN A. 19110 Shelburne Road. Cleveland 18, Ohio 125 Roster — Continued ' 49 FORSTER. MARGARET I. 4618 Independence Ave.. New York 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 3-3730 ' 49 FOSTER, GLADYS M. 1419 Pacific St., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. PResident 3-1308 Sp. FOWLER. PATRIGIA R. 151 East 83rd St.. New York. N. Y. RHinelander 4-01 1( 50 FOX, FLORENCE V. 75 Olive Road, Santa Barbara. Calif. 48 FOX. MURIEL C. 657 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach. Fla. ' 50 FOX, ZOAN M. 38 Park St., Tenafly, N. J. Englewood 3-5451 ' 49 FRACKMAN, LUCILLE A. 1459 51st St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Windsor 8-7730 ' 49 FRANZ. HOPE A. 200 East 16th St., New York 3. N. Y. GRamercy 7-0436 ' 47 FRASER, BARBARA E., 420 Homestead Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5759 ' 47 FRASSATI, PAULINE R. 77 West 89th St., New York 24. N. Y. ' 50 FREDA, MARIAN 31 Morris St., Hamden. Conn. ' 49 FREDERICKS, HELEN R. 505 West End Ave., New York 24. N. Y. ENdicott 2-2846 49 FREEBEBG. JUNE K. 62 State Street, Newark 2. N. J. ' 49 FREEDMAN. JUDITH 222 Centre Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle 2-3046 ' 48 FREEMAN, E. CONDICT Blue Hill Road, Morristown, N. J. ' 48 FRIARS. MARGERY L. 3755 77th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-8362 ' 49 FRIEND, MARGARET 681 West 231st St., New York 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 3-2611 ' 48 FROELICH, PATRICIA J. 144 Irving Ave., Torrington, Conn. ' 49 FRONT. ELINOR M. 10 Bae Mar. Wheeling, W. Va. ' 49 FURLAN, STASHA S. 21 Chittenden Ave.. Washington Hts., N. Y. WAshington Heights 7-3467 ' 47 GABIN, MIRIAM 252 Warburton Ave., Yonkers 2, N. Y. Yonkers 5-1100 ' 50 GADDY, BARBARA A. 114-54 175th Place, St. A lbans 12, N. Y. Jamaica 6-8951 ' 48 GADDY, JULIANA B. 114-54 175th Place, St. Albans 12, N. Y. Jamaica 6-8951 ' 48 GAEBELEIN. DOROTHY L. Stony Brook, N. Y r . ' 49 GALLAGHER. JOAN C. 3300 Netherland Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-2939 48 GALLMAN, MARGUERITE A. 921 Summit Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. Journal Square 24348 47 GARRELTS, LOIS J. 15 Brook Road. Tenafly. N. J. 47 GATES, DORIS E. c o Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Coldwater, Kansas ' 49 GAYLORD. MARY E. 131 Kenilworth Road. Merion, Pa. 49 GEISLER. MARJORIE J. 516 Ovington Ave.. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. SHore Road 8-9215 ' 48 GENSEL, AUDREY D. (MRS.) 1323 Monroe St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ' 48 GERDTS, MILDRED R. R. D. 2, Box 363, Kingston, N. Y. Unc. GIBSON. ANNE E. Peekskill Hollow Road. Tompkins Corner, N. Y. Peekskill 3528R-2 ' 49 GIDDINGS, MABELLE A. 354 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3-5362 ' 48 GILES. MARIE L. 3900 Potomac, Davas, Texas ' 50 GILLIGAN. M. JOANNE 314 Elizabeth St.. Ogdensburg, N. Y. 47 GINSBURG. ANITA Furnace Dock Road, Peekskill. N. Y. Peekskill 2937-J 47 GIROLAMO, RITA F. Hudson View Gardens, New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-7800 Ext. H31 ' 47 GLASS, ANN B. 641 E. Main St., Brownsville, Tenn. ' 48 GLEDHILL, MARILYN J. 224 N. Terrace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5952 ' 47 GLUCK, MARION 375 Riverside Drive. New York 25, N. Y Riverside 9-5069 47 GOALW1N, ALTA T. Quaker Bridge Road. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Croton 3762 48 GODFREY, CONSTANCE W. 2265 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio ' 47 GOEPPER. ELLEN L. 435 Cecilia Ave.. ClifTside Park, N. J. Cliffside 6-1859-W ' 50 GOLDMAN. MIRIAM R. 640 Montgomery St., Brooklyn. N. Y SLocum 6-3081 ' 49 GOLDSMITH, FLORENCE. 617 Darrow Ave., Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield 6-2727-R 47 GOLDSMITH, KATHERINE L. 1192 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-8483 ' 47 GOOD, EVELYN 10 Old Wood Road, Edgewater, N. J. ClifTside 6-0283-W 126 Roster — Contin ued 49 GOODMAN. JEAN E. 317 Rye Beach Ave.. Rye. N. Y. Rye 17 ' 50 GOODWIN. DOROTHY E. 25 Bettswood Road, Norvvalk. Conn. 47 GOODWIN. GEORGINA Y. 6 Hilltop Drive. Great Neck, N. ' i . Great Neck 5180 ' 49 GOOHS. JEANNE D. 50 Kenmore Road, Vallev Stream, N. Y. Vallev Stream 54948-M ' 49 GORDON, JANE 21 Ingram St., Yonkers 2, N. Y. Yonkers 3-7874-W 49 GORDON. SYBIL 30-10 89th St.. Jackson Hts., N. Y. Newtown 9-5898 ' 47 GORMAN. MARILYN J. 91 Lenox Road. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 2-8705 ' 49 GOULD, GAIL Bay Ave., Huntington. N. Y.. Huntington 570 ' 49 GOVE. BABBETTA G. 116 East 81st St.. New York 28. N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3966 ' 50 GRAHAM. HAROLDINE D. Tolland, Conn. ' 50 GRAHAM, RITA A. Chestnut Hill. Norwalk, Conn. ' 49 GRAHAM, SALLY 1969 Main St.. Stratford, Conn. ' 48 GRANT, ANNE M. 270 Riverside Drive, New York. N. Y. ACademy 2-0493 ' 48 GRANT. FLORENCE P. 107 Umhria Lane. Oak Ridge, Tenn. ' 49 GRANT, MARY O. 1298 East Parkway. Louisville, Ky. ' 47 GRAVES. ANN E. 20 Westburv Road. Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 3863 49 GRAVES. ELIZABETH W. 39 Plaza St., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Maine 2-6036 ' 48 GRAY. GLORIA-ANN C. 50 West 96th St., New York 25. N. Y. ACademy 24515 ' 48 GRAY. WILL EVA 2119 Hills Ave., Tampa 6. Fla. ' 50 GRAYER, ROSALIE 3031 Brighton 14 St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. DEwev 6-98611 ' 47 GREEN. BETTY A. 427 Franklin St., Ogdenshurg. N. Y. ' 50 GREENE. MARTHA M. Greene Road. Berwyn. Pa. ' 48 GREENWALD. MARJORIE R. 420 West End Ave.. New York. N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1516 ' 48 GREEY. PATIENCE Quarters HH . Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla. ' 50 GRIFFITH, VIRGINIA C. 38 W. Oldis St.. Rochelle Park, N. J. Hackensack 2-7380-M 49 GRISWOLD. ANNE M. 65 Goddard Ave.. Brookline, Mass. 18 GROSECLOSE, NANCY E. Route 2. Abingdon, a. ' 49 GROSS, MARTHA P. 11 Bavview Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 5129 ' 47 GUILLIUM. (CATHERINE 505 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ' 47 GULLEDGE, NANCY B. (MRS.) Shanks Village, Orangeburg. N. Y. ' 50 GULLETTE, NANCY E. 1416 East Main St., Muncie. Indiana 50 GUNN, CHARLOTTE E. R. R. 3 Sarnia Road London. Ontario. Camilla ' 50 GUNNING, ANN C. 169 West 88th St.. New York, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-0272 ' 49 GUTEKUNST, MARIAN F. 3 Park Lane, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-8821 ' 48 HABERLANDER. HERTHA M. 720 Riverside Drive, New York 31. N. Y. ' 47 HAGGERTY, VIRGINIA I. 518 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck 2044 ' 50 HAILEY, SALLY J. 4928 Annandale Lane, Little Neck, N. Y. Bayside 9-2492-W ' 50 HALDENSTEIN. JOAN A. 239 Central Park West, New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-3779 ' 48 HALE. PATRICIA Cushings Island, Maine ' 50 HALL. MARGUERITE A. 15 Prospect St., Newport, Vt. ' 49 HALVORSON. DORIS P. 509 West 121st St., New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-7000. Ext. 282 ' 48 HAMBURGER. CARYL R. 6102 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. ' 50 HAMILTON. LUCILE L. Hudson Terrace. Englewood Cliffs. N. J. Fort Lee 8-0106 ' 50 HANLEIN, RENATE 811 Union St.. Schenectady 8, N. Y. Schenectady 4-4295 ' 47 HANLEY, CHARLOTTE A. 8 Culver St.. Yonkers 5. N. Y. ' 47 HANNIGAN. MARY L. 28 East 17th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 4-0621 ' 47 HANSEN, ALICE T. 208 Gelston Ave.. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. Shore Road 8-9341 ' 48 HANSEN, NICOLINE M. 178 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. REgent 7-3845 48 HARDIN. GWENDA P. 200 East 16th St., New York 3, N. Y. GRamercv 3-3144 127 Roster — Continued ' 49 HARDING. DONNA B. 660 North Range, Colby, Kansas ' 50 HARDING, PATRICIA J. 590 Fort Washington Ave.. New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 84157 ' 50 HARDINGHAM. RUTH 359 Mt. View Terrace, Dunellen, N. J. Dunellen 2-6897 Gr. HARDISON, SACHA A. 206 Washington St., Wadesboro, N. C. ' 49 HARDWICK, PATRICIA D. Indian River Drive, Ankona, Fla. ' 48 HARGROVE, ANNE C. 330 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. ' 47 HARRIGAN, RITA K. 31 Garden Place. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Main 4-8277 ' 48 HARRINGTON. CATHERINE R. 43 Cortland St., Norwich, N. Y. ' 49 HARRINGTON, MARY L. 929 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 50 HARRIS. ANN L. 108 Gordon Road. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. ' 49 HARRIS. HORTENSE R. 24 Orchard St., Harrison, N. Y. Park 2393 ' 47 HARRIS, KATHERINE 129 West 4th St., Greenville. Ohio ' 47 HARRIS, NANCY J. 371 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. ' 47 HARRISON, ANNA B. 1756 Seward Ave.. Bronx 61, N. Y. Tivoli 2-1918 ' 49 HARRY, MARY E. 4130 Arlington Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. ' 50 HART, MARIE G. 24 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. ' 50 HASKER, ANN K. 507 Montvale Ave., Richmond 22, Va. ' 48 HASSETT. JANNA W. White Pickets, Petersham, Mass. ' 49 HATCH, MARIANNE F. Bennett Jr. College, Willbrook, N. Y. ' 49 HATCH, NANCY M. Edificio Condesa E. 5, Mexico D. F.. Mexico ' 49 HAULE, JEAN M. 198 Colonial Court. W. Englewood, N. J. Teaneck 7-5923-W ' 50 HAUSER, HELEN L. 4527 Paddock Road, Cincinnati, Ohio ' 49 HAUSNER, MARION K. 1192 Lexington Ave., New York 28, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-4684 ' 48 HAYES, MARY E. Jericho Farm, Afton, N. Y. ' 49 HAYMAN, ELIZABETH 1085 Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. Rye 1618 47 HAYNER, BARBARA J. 25 Birch St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-5441 Unc. HEATON, AUDRE M. 8 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-0722 49 HEFFERNAN, MARY LOUISE A. 71 Winnebago Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3-6840 ' 49 HEGGIE, MARILYN M. Glen Head, N. Y. Glen Cove 1318-J ' 47 HEIN, RUTH E. 195 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. ' 47 HEINZ, JEAN L. 2200 North Bend Road, Cincinnati 23. Ohio ' 49 HELLER, CONSTANCE A. 30 Dean Road. Brookline. Mass. ' 49 HENLY, BARBARA J. 1346 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5. Minn. Unc. HENRI, VERA J. 37 West 84th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-0208 Gr. HERMAN, BEVERLY 364 East 46th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. SLocum 6-2680 ' 50 HERSCH, HELENE G. 102 Decatur St., Cumberland, Md. ' 48 HESS, BETTY O. (MRS.) 130 East 72nd St., New York. N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3110 ' 48 HEWLETT, BARBARA Syosset. L. I., N. Y. ' 50 HEWSON, BARBARA E. 108 High St., Monroe, N. Y. ' 50 HIGBEE, BARBARA A. 162 Brita Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 50 HIGGINS, JANE N. Ladd, 111. ' 49 HILL, JACQUELINE G. 710 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. Oradell 8-0569-J ' 49 HILL, KATHERINE M. 1641 Andrews Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. ' 48 HILL. RUTH C. 717 First St., Westfield, N. J. West field 2-045 1-J ■50 HILLMAN, M. GLORIA 10 East 85th St., New York 24, N. Y. RHinelander 4-6607 ' 47 HIMMELL, JOANNE L. 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. SChuyler 44245 ' 48 HINMAN, CONSTANCE J. 48 Hampden Road. Upper Darby, Pa. ' 48 HINN, MARIAN E. 829 Baltimore, Plainview, Tex. ' 47 HIRSCH, MARY-ANN 1476 Shakespeare Ave.. Bronx 52, N. Y. Tremont 2-2146 ' 49 HNIDA, PATRICIA J. Avenue Two Rivers. Rumson, N. J. ' 47 HOFFERT, RUTH A. 157 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. Schuyler 4-1514 128 Roster — Continued ' 48 HOFFMAN, DORIS A. 74 West Main St., Clinton, N. J. ' 48 HOFFMAN, MARY-ELLEN Helen Ave., Hix Park, Rye, N. Y. ' 48 HOFFMAN, RONA P. 1 193 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ESplanade 7-6240 50 HOLLAND, ELEANOR M. Calvert Court, Apt. E3, Baltimore 18, Mil. ' 50 HOLLE, PHYLLIS M. 1607 Fairhill Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. ' 48 HOLLEY, JOAN M. 149 West Englewood Ave., West Englewood, N. J. ' 47 HOLLINGS, JEAN C. 139-22 Coolidge Ave., Jamaica 2, N. Y. Cleveland 3-7588 ' 48 HOLLY, ELEANORE W. 71 Westcott Road, Princeton, N. J. ' 50 HOLMES, MARGARET M. 149-31 45th Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-0994 ' 47 HOPFER. DORIS E. 15 Treno St., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-5591 ' 48 HOPKINS, ANNE 109 Hampton St., Cranford, N. J. Sp. HOPKINSON, MAUDE L. Main St.. Lawrenceville, N. J. ' 50 HORSFALL. DOROTHY J. Chestnut St., S. Duxbury, Mass. ' 48 HOUGH, MARY S. 430 West 118th St., New York 27, N. Y. Riverside 9-9173 ' 47 HOUSTON. ELIZABETH J. 1429 East High St., Springfield, Ohio ' 50 HOUSTON. JOAN G. 1170 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-1069 ' 50 HOUTS, DOROTHY 1726 46th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 8-1005 ' 48 HOWARD. JO ELAINE 220 Coffeen Ave., Sheridan, Wyo. ' 49 HOWE, MARTHA B. Pawlet, Vt. ' 49 HOWELL, ALIBETH M. 152 S. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. ' 47 HOWELL, MARY V. 156 Wvoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. South Orange 2-5396 48 HOWIESON, HOPE 204 West 70th Terrace, Kansas City 5, Mo. ' 49 HOWLAND. CONSTANCE 48 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle 2-3035 ' 49 HOWLEY. EILEEN O. 644 Riverside Drive, New Y ork 31, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-1128 ' 50 HOWLEY, PATRICIA M. 644 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-1128 ' 49 HUGHES. SOPHIE A. Calais Road, Houlton, Maine ' 47 HUNTER, MARY L. 195 North Michigan Ave., Greensburg. Ind. ' 50 HUNTINGTON, MARY J. 4131 N. E. Laddington Ct., Portland 13. Ore. ' 47 HURWIT, RUTH D. 213 West 70th St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-5060 ' 49 HUTCHESON, ETHEL G. 136 Hicks St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Main 4-1189 ' 49 IFLAND, GLORIA D. 153 East 165th St., New York 52, N. Y. JErome 7-7773 ' 47 IMPARA. VIRGINIA A. 258 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5622 Unc. INGLIS, SHEILA E. The Glade. Letchworth, England 48 IRVINE, DOROTHY A. 308 6th St., Iron River, Mich. ' 50 ISAACSON. PHYLLIS M. 400 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ENdicott 2-1956 ' 50 ISENBARGER, MARY 9 W. Grandview (607), Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 1190 ' 49 ISRAEL, ALICE J. 73 Lexington Ave., New York 10, N. Y . MUrray Hill 6-9810 ' 49 IVEY, RUTH P. White Oak Shade. New Canaan, Conn. New Canaan 9-0574 ' 48 JABUREK, D. JOY 3327 Euclid Ave., Berwyn, 111. ' 50 JACHES, IRENE H. 118 East 93rd St., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-6665 ' 49 JACKS, JOAN A. 770 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 2-3427 ' 50 JACKSON. GRACE 42 Mitchell Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3-2743-M ' 49 JACKSON, GRISELDA A. New Hope, Pa. ' 47 JACKSON. JOSEPHINE 19 Central Park Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Yonkers 3-1636 Gr. JACOBY. MARY E. 734 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. Sp. JAEGER. DOROTHEA 630 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. RHinelander 4-6935 ' 49 JAHN. JEANNE E. 392 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-5405 ' 47 JANAS, MARGARET G. 24 West 55th St., New York, N. Y. ' 50 JARVIS, JUDITH 322 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. ACademv 24283 ' 48 JEFFERY, FRANCES C. 210 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. Riverside 9-8949 129 Roster — Continued ' 47 JENKINS, DIANA 21 Bogart Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gladstone 613 ' 50 JENKINS, JANE Arimo, Idaho ' 50 JENSEN, HELLE L. Glen Moore, Pa. ' 50 JICHA, MARIE T. Mombasha Lake, Monroe, N. Y. ' 47 JOHNS, CAROL B. 241 South Bayview Ave., Amityville, N. Y. ' 48 JOHNSON, ADRIANNE Cardinal Pt., Norfolk 8, Va. ' 47 JOHNSON. DORIS E. 5306 Junction Blvd.. Elmhurst, N. Y. Havemeyer 4-2597 ' 48 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH B. Box 263. Jeffersontown, Ky. ' 48 JOHNSON, MARILYN H. 333 St. Marks Ave.. Bellmore, N. Y. ' 49 JOHNSTON, SALLY JO Wilderwood. Greensburg, Indiana ' 50 JONES, ESTHER L. 611 West 112th St., New York 25, N. Y. MOnunient 2-1262 ' 49 JONES. HELEN-PATRICIA 48 Pinehurst Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-5145 ' 47 JONES, RENEE M. 906 Pennsylvania Ave.. Schenectady, N. Y. ' 48 JORDAN. JEANE D. Salem Road, Mt. Vernon, 111. ' 50 JOSEPH, JANELEE B. 643 Bement Ave., Staten Island 10, N. Y. ' 48 JOSEPH. ROSALIE 201 West 92nd St., New York 25, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6112 ' 48 JOSEPHSON, RUTH 15 East Union St., Bordentown, N. J. ' 50 JUPENLAZ, MARY 962 Scio St., Elmira, N. Y. ' 49 KAFKA. MILDRED S. 1501 President St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. PResident 4-1742 ' 50 KAHLE, MARTHA P. Shelter Island, L. I., N. Y. ' 48 KAMAN, ALICE M. 5 Rangeley Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. ' 48 KAMELL. SHIRLEY A. 124 Elliott Ave.. Yonkers 5, N. Y. Yonkers 3-3851 ' 47 KANICK, VIRGINIA H. 3608 Noble Ave.. Richmond, Va. ' 49 KANTER, DORIS M. 1009 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Va. ' 47 KAR. ANNETTE 555 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 5-9866 ' 49 KARMASON, MARILYN G. 2180 Wallace Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. Talmadge 9-6917 ' 48 KASANOF, ROLLA S. 527 West 110th St., New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-4445 ' 47 DE KAY, ANN C. 12 South Court St., Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 1960 ' 49 KAZANJIAN, ANNA G. 374 Wadsworth Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-3676 ' 50 KEEBLE, MARY G. 1177 California Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3-4408-W ' 48 KENNARD, ANNE c o A. B. F. M. S., 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 49 KENNEDY, JANET G. 31 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-1310 ' 50 KENT. WINIFRED 220 West 93rd St., New York, N. Y. SChuyler 4-2147 ' 50 KERR. RUTH E. 501 West 120th St., New York, N. Y. UNiversity 4-7000, Ext. 238 ' 47 KIACHIF, SHAIGAN 435 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-8823 ' 47 KILLEEN, KATHERINE M. 439 Locust St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-0395 ' 50 KILPATRICK, MURIEL V. 314 East 196th St., New York 58. N. Y. FOrdham 4-8950 ' 49 KIPNIS, RENA 20 West 77th St., New York 24. N. Y. ENdicott 2-8293 ' 50 KIRN, KATHERINE T. 20-09 125th St., College Point, N. Y. Flushing 9-5751 ' 48 KIRSCHNER, BETTY 1076 Sunnyslope, Cincinnati 29. Ohio ' 48 KIRTLEY, BETTY LOU 4611 Spuyten Duyvil, New York 63, N. Y. ' 49 KLADIVKO, PAULA E. 36-30 217th St., Bayside, N. Y. Bayside 9-4072-W ' 50 KLEIN, EMILY J. 120-06 135th Ave., South Ozone Park. N. Y. Virginia 3-2895 ' 47 KLEINERT, SUSAN M. Ben. Franklin Apts., White Plains, N. Y. Gladstone 2693 ' 50 KLING, KATHERINE B. Claythorne Road, Cleveland, Ohio ' 47 KNAEPEN, MARY A. 185 W. Ridgewood Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-0163 ' 47 KNAPP, ELSIE F. (MRS.) 9 Doden Lane, Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-0024 ' 48 KNOWLTON, BARBARA S. 412 West 20th St.. New York 11, N. Y. WAtkins 9-7146 ' 48 KOBBE. ALICE M. 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-0096 130 Roster — ' 47 KOCK, ANNE C. 2525 St. Chill ies Ave.. New Orleans, La. ' 49 KOENIG, PATRICIA M. 88-38 197th St.. Hollis. L. I., N. Y. Hollis 5-7385 ' 48 kOERNER, ELSIE M. 3241 Johnson Ave.. Riverdale. N. Y. kingsbridge 3-4711 •50 KOH. MYRA R. 1820 Loring Place, New York 53, N. Y. Tremont 24385 48 kORANY. CHARLOTTE M. 661 Lincoln Ave.. Orange. N. J. ' 48 KOSTELLOW, ADELE R. 10 Munroe Place. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Main 4-1589 49 kRAELING, CECILIA 531 East 18th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. ' 48 KRAM, ADA-MARIE D. Seven Pines. Chappaqua, N. Y. Chappaqua 266 ' 47 KRANICH. JEANNE-MARIE 390 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. MOnuinent 2-9822 17 kRANOWITZ, DEN A G. 773 Corhin Ave., New Britain. Conn. ' 50 kRANZ. CORNELIA J. 55 Radciffe Road, Buffalo, N. Y. ' 48 kRAUS. JEAN 482 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-3808 ' 48 kRAUSE, GENEVIEVE E. 19 Park Circle, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 5298-W 18 kREISEL. MARJORIE J. Central Ave.. Haledon, N. J. Sherwood 2-8179 ' 49 kRISTELLER. MARGUERITE V. 62 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 6936-R 48 kRON. WINIFRED B. 865 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-2186 ' 48 kROUT. ELEANOR M. 10 Fountain Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' 48 kUHLMAN, MARILYN J. 674 East 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Mansfield 6-0891 ' 50 LA GUARDIA. JEAN M. 5020 Goodridge Ave., New York 63. N. Y. kingshridge 3-5020 ' 50 LAMMERS. CHRISTINA E. 1647 Undercliff Ave., Rronx 53, N. Y. Tremont 24424 ' 48 LANDESMAN, RUTH 226 Neptune Ave.. Rrooklyn 24, N. Y. ' 48 LANG, IRENE-MARY 252 75th St., Rrooklvn 9, N. Y. Shore Road 5-6516 Sp. LANGE, ASTA J. Fuglegaardsvy 7, Gentafte. Denmark ' 49 LANGE. MARIA F. c o Mrs. C. L. Monahan. 739 Lindale Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. ' 50 LANGE. MARJORIE L. 46-27 260th St., Great Neck. N. Y. Imperial 4533 Continued ' 49 LANPHER. FLORENCE M. 606 N. Overlook Drive. Alexandria, Va. ' 50 LARTER, MARY D. Hdq. 4th Army. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. ' 50 LASkOWITZ. BEATRICE 284 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Nevins 8-9762 ' 49 LATTMAN, FRANCES M. 1225 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y. ATwater 9-6143 ' 48 LAWLER, LUCILLE 5108 Tremont, Dallas 14, Tex. ' 47 LAWRENCE, RAYMONDE J. 330 West 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y. ENdicott 2-5155 ' 48 LAYTON, ANNE L. Georgetown, Del. ' 49 LAZARUS, MILDRED H. 315 Rice Ave., Revere, Mass. ' 49 LEAGUE, IDA E. H-5, Greentree Manor, Louisville, ky. ' 50 LEE, CAROLYN A. 2309 Rellevue Road, Harrisburg, Pa. ' 47 LEE. DOROTHY Y. 3108 S. E. Division St., Portland 2. Ore. ' 48 LEE, PATRICIA S. 440 Columbus Ave., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-6400 ' 48 LEE, ROSEMARY J. 1039 West Broadway, Woodmere, N. Y. Franklyn 1043 ' 49 LEEDS, ELIZABETH B. 290 Lake Ave., Bridgeport 5, Conn. ' 50 LENI, CAROL 425 West 57th St.. New York 19, N. Y. Circle 7-5341 ' 49 LENT. CAROLYN R. 52 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. PLaza 94017 ' 47 LENT. JO-ANNE 52 East 56th St.. New York 22. N. Y. PLaza 9-4017 ' 49 LERNER. MARGARET A. 314 East 41st St., New York. N. Y. MUrrav Hill 4-3390 ' 50 LESINGER, LOIS A. 440 West 34th St., New York 1, N. Y. CHickering 44076 ' 50 LEVISON, FLORRIE B. 118 East Walnut St., Long Beach. N. Y. Long Beach 2714 ' 49 LEWIS. JANET 17 S. Westfield Ave.. Trenton. N. J. ' 48 LEWIS, YVONNE G. 155 Everett Place, Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-7744 ' 50 LIEBRECHT. URSULA S. 878 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-1538 ' 49 LIFF. LOIS E. 27 West 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 74539 49 LINCOLN, ISABEL Deer Park. Greenwich. Conn. ' 48 LINCOLN, MERJORIE G. 1919 Massachusetts Ave.. N. W., Washington 6, D. C. 131 Roster — Continued ' 48 LIPMAN. BETTY J 140 Riverside Drive, New York 24, N. J. ' 48 LIPMAN, NORMA A. 101 Central Park West, New T-J ' 47 LIPTON, BARBARA 1015 Grand Concourse. Bronx 52, IN. I. Jerome 6-495.5 ' 47 LISSFELT, ANN C. 490 West End Ave., New York 24, IN. I. TRafalgar 7-463b ' 48 LISTER, BEVERLY E. 45 Oakmere Drive. M ngK. T. ' 50 LITTON, GLORIA T. iii 53o p j ' 50 LOCKLEY, ONNOLEE y ' 48 LO CURCIO. ROSALIE A 2635 Sedgwick Ave., New York 63, N. Y. Unc. LOEWE. EVA M. Av. Mexico 33, Mexico, D. r. ' 47 LOEWY, MARGOT H. 32 Ludlow St., Yonkers, IN. x. Yonkers 3-0453 ' 50 LOMBARDERO, CARMEN D 3346 76th St.. Jackson Heights. N. • Newtown 9-7239 ' 48 LONDON, MARY F. 31 Frank Court. Brooklyn 29, IN. Y. Dewey 6-286 ' 48 LOOKSTEIN, NATHALIE 55 East 86th St., New York 28 N ■ Y- ATwater 9-29 Z ' 49 LORENZ, JULIA A. Nod Hill, Georgetown, Conn. ' 50 LOURIA, MARGOT E 54 Montgomery Place. Brooklyn. IN. I. STerlmg 34960 ' 47 LOWE, DOROTHY R. 16 Colonial Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 1375-K ' 48 LOWE. M. ELIZABETH 16 Colonial Road. Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 1375-K ' 49 LUCAS. FRANCES S. 54 Morningside Road, Worcester 2, Mass. ' 50 LUCEK, JOAN A. 246 N. Regent St.. Port Chester, IN. Y . Port Chester 2635-J ' 50 LUCHT. VIRGINIA 1700 Teaneck Road. W. Englewood, IN. J- Teaneck 7-5160 ' 50 LUGINBUHL, MARY L 48 Prospect Ave., Princeton, IN. J. ' 50 LUNOE, JOAN Mt. Airy Road. Croton, N. Y. Croton 3071 ' 47 LUSHEAR, CAROL F. N , 10 Oak Knoll Road, bummit, IN. J. ' 48 LYCZAK, LOUISE E. 250 Bronxville Road, Bronxville 8, IN. Y Bronxville 2-5214-J ' 49 LYMAN, ELEANOR L. 280 Dudley St., Brookline 46. Mass. ' 50 LYNCH, SHAWEN A. Highland Farm, Doylestown, Pa. Unc. LYON, KATHERINE H. . P. O. Box 1026, Carmel, California ' 48 LYONS, RUTH E. Hasbrouck Ave., Emerson, IN. J- Westwood 5-1321-M ' 48 LYTTLE, JOAN S. 40 East 88th St., New York N. Y. ATwater 9-471d ' 49 McADOO, VIRGINIA 2 Greenacre Court. Great Neck, JN Y. Great Neck 4809 ' 50 McCANN, MAUREEN B. 1631 Oneida St., Utica, N. I. ' 49 McCAY, PEGGY A. 140 Wadsworth Ave., New York 33, IN. 1. WAdsworth 7-7283 -so Mccormick, zelma a. 247 Wadsworth Ave., N™ ' 48 McCOWN, ELIZABETH J. 182 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, IN. J. Orange 3-4 94 ' 48 McDANNALD, ANN P. 116 East 63rd St., New rk Y. ' 47 Mcdonald, nancy p. 4400 Greenwich Parkway, Washington, D. ' so Mcdonough, norine t. 227 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle. IN. ■ New Rochelle 6-58 2 ' 50 McGILVRA, M. CLARE Florida 1065 Buenos Aires, Argentina ' 49 McGINNIS, MARCELLA T Box 111, Tannersville, IN. x. ' 47 McGRAW. BEVERLY A. 407 North Duke St., Lancaster, fa. ' 49 McGRAW, MARY A 125 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, N Y . Garden City 7294 ' 49 McINNIS, JANE I. 106 Coumbus Drive, Tenafly, N. J- Englewood 3-5610-R •50 McKAY, GRACE E. 334 Weaver St., Larchmont, IN. Y. Larchmont z-53du ' 48 McKOWN, E. JEAN 88 Morningside Drive, New York, JN. 1 UNiversity 4-UzUU ' 49 Mclaughlin, helen l 365 East 205th St., New York 67, N. Y. tine. McLAURY, MARGERY 19 Adams St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-7954 ' 49 McMICHAEL. MARCIA W. Southgate, Alger Ct., Bronxville, IN. Y. ' 47 McMillan, emily i. 518 Forest Hills Drive. Wilmington, IN. C. ' 47 McMULLAN, CAROLY N C. 114 East King St., Edenton. IN. L. 132 Roster — Continued ' 48 McMLRRAY, EMILY P. New Canaan, Conn. New Canaan 9-1148 ' 48 McROBERTS, JEAN L. 860 East 39th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-3614 ' 49 McSHANE, HELEN R. 161 78th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-3612 ' 49 MacDONALD, ANNE W. 911 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-2355 ' 48 MacELROY. RUTH E. 4417 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. 47 Mackenzie, elaine t. 167 East 94th St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-5326 ' 48 Mackenzie, eleanor c. 114 East 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-2144 ' so MacKinnon, margaret e. 347 Lowell Ave., Newtonville 60, Mass. ' 48 MACKLIN, JEAN E. 322 Park St., Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-5314 ' 47 MacKNIGHT, JANE F. 33 Camhridge Ave.. Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-3458-J ' 49 MacLEAN, KATHERINE A. Navesink River Road, Locust, N. J. ' 47 MacNAMEE, MARY H. 88 Haven Ave., New York 32, N. Y. ' 49 MACY. JUNE 630 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-2418 ' 49 MADDEN, ELEANOR E. 89 Genesee St., New Hartford, N. Y. ' 47 MADDOCK, DOROTHY M. 7 Berkeley Place, Radburn, N. J. Fairlawn 6-0473 ' 47 MADISON, CAROL R. (MRS.) 23 Marble Hill Ave., New York 63, N. Y. LOrraine 2-9439 ' 50 MAGNUSSON, MURIEL J. 36 Einmett Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-0665-W ' 49 MAHONEY, JANET A. U. S. Marine Hospital. Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 7-3010 ' 50 MAIER. MARGUERITE 3875 Waldo Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-0326 ' 47 MAIER. RUTH P. 3875 Waldo Ave.. New York 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-0326 ' 50 MAIN, A. CONSTANCE Liberty St., Ext., Westerly, R. I. ' 50 MAIRO. VILMA L. 2142 East 35th St.. Brooklyn 10. N. Y. ESplanade 7-8966 ' 49 MAITLAND, ANDREE B. 755 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-8567 ' 47 MALOUF. ARVELLA C. 273 Starling Road. Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-0973 ' 50 MALOY. PHYLLIS R. 796 Inwood Terrace, Cliliside Park, N. J. Cliffside 6-1806-R ' 48 MANCHESTER. MARY F. 2244 Washington. Ft. Worth, Tex. ' 50 MANDELL, HARRIETT C. 192 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. ' 48 MANSFIELD, JEAN L. Washington St., Tappan, N. Y. Piermont 469 ' 49 MARAVEL, ALICE S. 628 East 17th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-1781 ' 47 MARIEN-EFRON, SARI Insurgentes 470, Mexico, D. F. ' 49 MARKEY, SUE 434 East 52nd St., New York 22, N. Y. Wlckersham 2-8960 ' 50 MARKINAC, MARY E. 742 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa ' 50 MARSHALL, NANCY R. 70 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. ' 47 MARTIN, DENISE N. 520 West 110th St., New York 25, N. Y. ACademv 4-0913 49 MARTIN. JULIA J. 1158 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. ATwater 94079 ' 48 MARTIN, MARILYN P. 1793 Forrest. Memphis, Tenn. ' 49 MASTROLY, JANE P. 10165 Toluca Lake Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. ' 49 MATHER, MARGARET Westminster, Md. ' 48 MATLOCK, JULIA 8 Wyndham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 395 ' 49 MATRICIAN, HELEN 131-02 Rockaway Blvd., South Ozone Pk., N. Y. Jamaica 9-1807 ' 48 MATTERS, JEAN M. 36 Gateway Drive. Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 3-3753 ' 48 MATTHEWS, SUSAN E. Middletown, N. J. Middletown 5-0598 ' 47 MATTUS. BERNICE A. 25 Minetta Lane, New York 12, N. Y. ALgonquin 4-7789 ' 48 MAUGER. ELAINE A. 867 Wyneewood Road. Philadelphia 31, Pa. ' 50 MAXFIELD, PHYLLIS J. 405 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. ELdorado 5-3759 ' 48 MAYER, AMALIE J. 225 West 86th St., New York 24. N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1214 ' 47 MAZE, EVA F. (MRS.) 3099 Br. 6th St.. Brooklyn 24, N. Y. DEwev 2-2266 ' 49 MEBEL. DEBORA C. 35 Old Hill Road, Westport, Conn. ' 47 MEIGHAN, DORIS E. 1852 66th St.. Brooklvn 4, N. Y. BEnsonhurst 6-7503 ' 50 MEINCKE. IRMA G. 187 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-5746-W 133 Roster — Continued ' 48 MEIROWITZ, BEATRICE 3235 Grand Concourse. New York 58. N. Y. FOrdham 4-1897 ' 49 MENAPACE. ANNA M. 209 S. Oak St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 50 MENDELSOHN, ESTHER J. 127 West 96th St., New York, N. Y. Riverside 9-5436 ' 48 MERO. KATHLEEN 134 West 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-2512 ' 50 MERRIFIELD, JANE 40 East 10th St., New York, N. Y. GRamercv 5-4772 ' 49 MESSING, ROBERTA H. 41 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn 16, N. Y. NEvins 8-0408 ' 48 MESZAROS. JEAN M. 7200 Ridge Boulevard. Brooklyn 9, N. Y. BEachview 8-3042 ' 50 METZNER, LOUISE 239 East 239th St.. Bronx, N. Y. FAirbanks 4-3841 ' 49 MEYER. HELGA M. 1133 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-1586 ' 48 MEYER. RUTH B. 42-20 Kissena Boulevard. Flushing 21, N. Y. Flushing 9-1669 ' 48 MICHAELIAN, CORNELIA B. 1088 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-4468 ' 50 MICHELSON, GERTRUD M. 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-4139 ' 47 MICHELSON, VIRGINIA 455 East 57th St., New York. N. Y. PLaza 5-9012 ' 47 MIEDREICH, JANE A. 89-60 218th Place, Queens Village, N. Y. Missouri 7-5056 ' 50 MILGROM. GHITA 1944 Unionport Road, New York 60. N. Y. TAlmadge 9-9192 ' 50 MILLARD. ELIZABETH 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-2239 ' 49 MILLER. DORIS P. 46 Covert Place, Stewart Manor, N. Y. Floral Park 5351 ' 47 MILLER, ETHEL C. 3135 77th St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-6716 ' 50 MILLER, FLORA M. 544 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-8735 ' 50 MILLER. MARILYN 137-02 224th St., Laurelton, N. Y. Laurelton 8-7675 ' 48 MILLER, MARY M. 618 79th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 5-5884 ' 48 MILLER. SHIRLEY 249 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Montclair 2-8638 Sp. MINNICK, DENNA S. 18 Clover Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. ' 49 MITCHELL, MARY K. 126 Chester Ave.. Garden City. N. Y. Garden City 4918 ' 47 MITTELMAN, MARILYN 1644 East 28th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. ' 50 MODR, ANNE C. 230 East 71st St.. New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-6084 47 MOLINELLI. RITA K. 161 Quaker Ridge Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Manhasset 2506 ' 49 MOLINO. JEANNE A. 131 Woodbine Road, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Roslyn 1242 ' 48 MONTERUBIO. GLORIA 5595 Waterman St., St. Louis. Mo. ' 48 MONTGOMERY, RUTH S. 16 Everett Place, Cliffside Park, N. J. Cliffside 6-3790 ' 49 MONTGOMERY, SYLVIA M. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. ' 49 MOOLMAN, VALERIE 153 Cuthbert Road. Kew Gardens, N. Y. ' 47 MOORE, C. JUNE 116 Humphreys Ave.. Bayonne, N. J. ' 50 MOORE, JEAN P. Tandem Ivv. Virginia ' 50 MOORE, MILDRED D. 105 Fairmont Ave.. Chatham, N. J. ' 47 MOORE. VIRGINIA M. 92-10 Woodhaven Blvd.. Woodhaven 21. N. Y. Virginia 7-8643 ' 49 MORA. JANET M. 613 South 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Yemon 8-2607 ' 50 MOREHOUSE, MARIAN S. 336 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck 1847 ' 48 MORRIS, D. CHRISTENE 120 North Kensington Road. Springfield, Ohio 48 MORRI S, ROLANDE 2815 Avenue I, Brooklyn 10. N. Y. NAvarre 8-5395 ' 50 MORRIS. S. PAGE 144 Bigelow Road, West Newton. Mass. ' 49 MORRIS, SUSAN B. 103 East 75th St.. New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3782 ' 48 MORSE. ELEANOR M. 501 West 110th St.. New York 25, N. Y. CAthedral 8-3360 ' 47 MORSE-SHREVE, CYNTHIA 445 West 23rd St., New York, N. Y. CHelsea 3-8889 ' 47 MORTENSON, JUDITH L. Ill 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 50 MORTON, MARY 25 East 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-6505 ' 50 MOSKOWITZ. BARBARA 2001 Avenue P. Brooklyn, N. Y. ESplanade 6-6796 ' 49 MUCKEY, MARILYN J. 48 Summit Road. Tacoma. Wash. ' 48 MUESER, BARBARA 1601 Metropolitan Ave.. Bronx 62. N. Y. UNderhill 3-3520 ' 49 MUNOZ, CARMEN M. 11 Manila St., Rio Piedras, P. R. Unc. MURPHY. ANN E. 113 Welcome Lane, Ridley Park. Pa. 134 Roster — Continued 18 MURPHY. MICHAKLA H. 28 Orange St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAin 4-7483 ' 47 MURPHY. RUTH H. 20 Landers Road, Kenmore 17, N. Y. ' 48 MURPHY, WINIFRED 29 Bellair Drive. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Dobbs Ferry 2782 ' 48 MUSE. MARTHA T. 6 East 78th St., New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-7547 ' 49 MUSICANT. RUTH 878 East 26th St., Brooklyn 10. N. Y. ' 49 MYLCHREEST, ANN 14 Oakland Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-1495 ' 48 NACHMAN, NANCY M. 117 Thomas Ave.. Montgomery, Ala. ' 49 NADLER, LAURA R. 6 Willow Place. Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 2544 ' 48 NAKAMURA. MAXINE M. 507 West 140th St., New York 31, N. Y. ' 48 NASH, BEVERLY J. 537 Manor Lane. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pelham 8-1786 ' 49 NEELY. JEAN C. 323 North Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa. ' 47 NELBACH. INEZ G. 28 Wendover Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3-1309-J ' 47 NEUBERGER. CAROL 7702 Crossland Road. Baltimore 8, Md. ' 48 NEUMARK, GERTRUDE F. 90 Ellwood St., New York 34, N. Y. LOrraine 7-1869 ' 48 NEUNER, BARBARA J. 2 Atlas Place. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-3586 ' 47 NEVINS. MEREDITH 122 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 2-0676 Unc. NEWELL. AUDREY W. (MRS.) 49 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-1086 ' 49 NEWFIELD. ARLINE G. 342 East 4th St.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-2469 ' 47 NEWMAN, JOAN 151 Dellwood Road. Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 2-1739 ' 47 NEWMAN, NEVA K. 230 Central Park West. New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-5708 ' 50 NICASTRO. JOSEPHINE 113-02 175th St., St. Albans, N. Y. Jamaica 6-5985 ' 49 NICHOLSON. MARY N. 880 West 181st St., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-9559 ' 50 NICHOLSON. NANCY 36-36 215 Place. Bavside. N. Y. Bayside 9-1698 ' 49 NIESEN. SHIRLEY A. 3119 No. Alder. Tacoma 7, Wash. ' 48 NOE, PHYLLIS J. 1505 Harvard Blvd.. Davton 6, Ohio 49 NORTON. JOAN S. 1 Berkeley Court, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. ' 50 NOTKIN, BELLE B. 215 East Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. ' 50 NOVAK, BARBARA 1019 Reads Lane, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rockawav 7-2502 47 NOVAK, LOTTE A. 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. SAcramento 2-4438 ' 47 NOVAK, MARCELLA T. 231 South Main St., Ashley. Pa. ' 50 NOYES. MARIE F. Valley Cottage. N. Y. ' 48 O ' BRIEN. M. EILEEN. 1312 Helen St., Midland, Mich. ' 47 O ' CONNOR. ELISABETH H. 876 Park Ave, New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-0737 Unc. OERTLY, ALDA F. (MRS.) Wolfpit Road. Norwalk, Conn. ' 50 OGDEN. CAROLYN 300 West 68th St, Kansas City, Mo. ' 48 OLOFSON, GLORIA L. 1716 Williamshridge Road. Bronx 61, N. Y. UNderhill 3-8418 ' 49 OLSON, GWENDOLYN D. 1815 Largo Road. Jacksonville. Fla. ' 48 OMURA, YOKO 215 East 66th St.. New York 21, N. Y. ' 50 O ' REILLY, PATRICIA Eastland Hotel, Portland. Maine ' 50 OSBORN. RUTH E. Wainscott, L. I, N. Y. ' 50 OUROUSSOVA, LOUISE A. 345 East 57th St., New York 22, N. Y. ELdorado 5-6525 ' 48 OWEN, JANET C. Pondwood. Ridgefield, Conn. Ridgefield 949 ' 47 OXENBURG, MURIEL 919 Park Place. Brooklvii 13. N. Y. SLocum 6-9352 50 PACE, GERTRUDE M. 708 N. Monroe, Arlington, Va. ' 49 PACE, MARY A. 304 East 13th St.. Hutchinson, Kansas ' 47 PAINE, ROBERTA M. 301 Sargeant St.. Hartford, Conn. ' 50 PArVA, EUGENIA Tucker Road, N. Dartmouth. Mass. ' 49 PANNILL, LELIA T. 1085 Park Ave, New York 28. N. Y. ATwater 9-3651 ' 47 PAPE. MARY JEANNE 8458 Homelawn St.. Jamaica 3, N. Y. ' 49 PARDEE. PAMELA 770 Park Ave, New York 21, N. Y r . BUtterfield 8-0540 ' 50 PARK. BARBARA K. 422 Dorset Ave, Chevy Chase. Md. 135 Roster — Continued ' 48 PARROT, NANCY L. 705 Lincoln Ave., Newport, Tenn. ' 47 PARRY-JONES, PHOEBE Casilla 475, Vina del Mar, Chile ' 49 PARSONS, ROSE P. 155 East 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-9356 ' 49 PARTINGTON. F. DOROTHY 523 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-0396M ' 48 PASCUAL, VIVETTE G. 2865 University Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. ' 49 PAUL, CAROL 5202 Riverside Drive, Richmond, Va. ' 49 PAULY, ELIZABETH A. 150 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Glen Cove 1887 ' 48 PEABODY. MIRIAM E. 408 Washington, Grosse Pte., Mich. ' 49 PELLEGRINI, SOPHY 181 East 93rd St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-8372 Sp. PELT, JEANNE D. The Birches , Hester ' s Estate, Glen Cove, N. Y. Glen Cove 72 ' 50 PENNOYER, JUNE L. 33-29 70th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-1594 Unc. PERINO. OMAH H. 201 West 84th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-9161 ' 48 PERRY. PATRICIA C. 7 Park Ave., New York 16, N. Y. MUrray Hill 3-7181 ' 48 PETERS. GRACE A. 30 Magaw Place, New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-6791 ' 49 PETERSON, ELIZABETH R. 3150 McHenry Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio ' 50 PETRIRI. HELEN 508 West 114th St.. New York, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4220 ' 48 PETRY, LOIS Maple Ave., Demarest, N. J. Closter 5-0629-R ' 50 PFEIFFER, SYLVIA 120 Montgomery Circle. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-6414 ' 48 PHILIPS, AGNES 322 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. INgersoll 2-0766 ' 47 VON PHUL, ANNE F. 1235 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-7015 ' 50 VON PHUL, MARIE R. 1235 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-7015 ' 48 PIACENZA. MICHELA E. 430 West 119th St., New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-0400 ' 49 PICKETT, MAUREEN T. 482 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-0777 ' 47 PIERCE. PATRICIA R. 47 Claremont Ave., New York 47, N. Y. UNiversity 4-1340 48 PIKE, DAPHNE 54 East 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-8382 ' 48 PINES, MAYA I. 105-05 69th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Havemeyer 3-3907 ' 49 PINGREE, BETTY E. 20 North B St., Taftville, Conn. ' 49 PITUCK, MARY 44 Maple Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings 1224 ' 48 POBANZ, BETTY J. Osco, Illinois ' 48 PODELL, MARGARET 1 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5406 ' 48 POND, HELEN J. 1100 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. AT 9-7428 ' 47 POPPER. MARION J. 561 Standish Road, Teaneck. N. J. Teaneck 6-0548 ' 50 POTTER, VIRGINIA N. 129 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. GRamercy 5-3197 ' 47 PRATT, BETTY-JANE 63 South 4th, East Salt Lake City, Utah ' 47 PRATT, GENEVA 63 South 4th, East Salt Lake City, Utah ' 48 PRICE, ANNE D. 33 Ogden Place, Morristown, N. J. ' 47 PRICE, MARY D. 635 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. AUdubon 3-1156 Unc. PRINS, MARTHA F. 1109 Washington Ave., Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Pelham 8-1606 ' 48 PUGH, CHRYSTAL I. 111-11 76th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 3-1667 ' 49 PURDY, GLADYS M. 7305 Walker Ave., Houston 11, Texas ' 50 PURDY, JOAN G. 33 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. REgent 4-7624 ' 49 PURVES. JOAN P. O. Box 575 Litchfield, Conn. ' 49 PUSEMP. CATHERINE H. Park Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. 50 PYLES, MARGARIDA Rua Traipu, 1131, Sao Paulo, Braeil ' 50 PYLES, YOLANDA Rua Traipu, 1131, Sao Paulo, Brasil Unc. PYNE, EVELYN S. 48 East 92nd St., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-8494 Unc. QUARTERMAN, JEAN A. 168 Duer St., North Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield 6-3124-J ' 50 QUINT, NANCY S. 250 State St., Nanticoke, Pa. Sp. RADWAY, CHARLOTTE F. 4 East 70th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 7-3087 ' 50 RAICK, CLAIRE 5 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-4488 136 Roster — Continued 47 RASKIN, BARBARA 24 Brinkerhoff St„ Jersey City, N. J. Delaware 3-8779 ' 48 RASMUSSEN, RITA A. 6941 Riilge Blvd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-2452 ' 47 RAUP, RUTH M. Pleasantville Road, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Briarcliff 2051 ' 49 RAVENELLE, OLGA A. Avda, Las Violetas 2267, Santiago, Chile ' 48 RAVSKY, NORA 36-20 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 3.6491 ' 49 RAYMOND, PATRICIA A. 88 Osborne St., Johnstown, Pa. ' 47 READ, RUTH I. 2746 North Murray Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. ' 48 REESE, DOROTHY 1023 3rd St., Kirkland, Wash. ' 50 REICHERT, MARIANNE 115-15 203rd St., St. Albans 11, N. Y. Laurelton 8-0314 ' 50 REID, MARY D. 259-89th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-6886 ' 47 REILLY, REGINA M. 300 South Broadway. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown 1292 ' 50 REISS, PHYLLIS A. 2632 Hubbard St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. DEwey 24252 ' 50 RENNIE, GEORGINA A. 130-45 226th St., Laurelton 13, N. Y. Laurelton 8-1676 ' 48 RESANOVICH, VERA 1070 Grant Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 49 REYNOLDS, CAROL V. 445 East 58th St., New York 22, N. Y. ' 50 RICHARDS, ELIZABETH P. 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-6878 ' 48 RICHMOND. ROSEMARY 3635 Edwards Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio ' 48 RIEGEL, MARIAN A. 675 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-3041 ' 47 RIGGS, ELIZABETH P. 249 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. ' 50 RILEY, VIRGINIA C. 244 Emmett Place, Ridgewood, N. J. ' 50. RINTZ, MARGARET C. 72 Perry St., New York, N. Y. CHelsea 3-8236 ' 48 RISO, ISABEL M. 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 24230 49 RITCHIE, DOROTHY J. 60 West Broad St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-8556 ' 50 RITTERSHAUS, MARGARET 320 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. ' 50 ROBB, JEANNE L. 209 Oratam Terrace, Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-1214-R ' 48 ROBELL. NORA L. 2518 Avenue I, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. NAvarre 8-1949 ' 48 ROBERTSON, CZARA 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-3834 ' 48 ROBINSON, GLORIA 25 East 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 94292 ' 48 ROBINSON, RAE F. 10 Harding Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gladstone 2179 ' 47 RODRIGUEZ-THOMPSON, M. JEAN Mirador 108, Col. Mirador Monterrey, N. L., Mexico ' 48 ROGERS, BARBARA M. 468 Second Ave., New York 16, N. Y. MUrray Hill 5-2379 ' 47 ROGERS, DOROTHY C. 59 Livingston St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. MAin 4-8475 ' 50 ROGERS, MARGARET J. 2803 Cortland Place, Washington, D. C. ' 48 ROLPH. ANNE 625 East First St., National City, Calif. ' 49 ROOSEVELT, EDITH K. Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. ' 47 ROSATI, MARIE C. 39 Sperling St., Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 7-0143 ' 48 ROSEN, ARLINE J. 321 West 78th St.. New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1118 ' 48 ROSENBERG. RUTH D. 130 Bradley Ave.. Meriden, Conn. ' 48 ROSENBLUM, HANNAH 257 Valentine Lane. Yonkers, N. Y. ' 48 ROSENSTEIN. GERTRUDE L. 919 Cauldwell Ave., New York 56, N. Y. MElrose 5-8843 ' 49 ROSS, ELAINE 185 Thompson Shore Road. Manhasset. N. Y. Manhasset 66 ' 49 ROSS. JUNE C. 322 Central Park West. New York, N. Y. ACademy 24283 ' 47 ROSS, LEILA R. 615 West 164th St.. New York 32, N. Y. WAdsworth 8.8449 ' 49 ROTH, PATRICIA L. 509 Tilden Ave.. Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck 6-9096-J ' 48 ROTHBARD. LITA R. 2 Custer Ave., Newark, N. J. ' 48 DE ROTHSCHILD, GWENDOLINE 1040 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y. ATwater 9-7237 ' 50 ROUSH, HARRIET E. Powell ' s Lane. Westbury, N. Y. Westbury 1372 137 Roster — Continued ' 47 ROUSH. MARY A. 7 Kraft Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 2-1947 ' 49 ROWE. ELIZABETH P. 475 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham. N. Y. Pelham 8-2738 ' 47 RUBIN. EDNA 1120 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y. ATwater 9-0636 ' 47 RUBIN, GEORGIA M. 30 John St.. Willimantic, Conn. ' 49 RUBIN. MATONAH A. 124 West 87th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-2020 ' 49 RUBINSTEIN, BETTY 1832 East 5th St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y. DEwev 9-8339 ' 47 RUCKGABER. PHYLLIS B. 160 Henry St.. Brooklyn 2. N. Y. MAin 4-3880 ' 47 RUDD. MARY D. College Hill. Clinton. N. Y. ' 49 RUE. MARY R. 139 East 79th St.. New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3521 ' 50 RUPPEL. BARBARA V. 754 East 220th St.. Bronx 67, N. Y. OLinville 2-7166 ' 50 RUSSELL, BARBARA T. 36 Middle Road, Hamden 14. Conn. 50 RUSSELL. MARY L. 9 Hallam, Dorchester. Mass. ' 50 RYAN. CHRISTINE P. 25 Hotchkiss Place. Torrington, Conn. ' 48 RYAN, ELAINE C. 30 Park Ave., Yonkers 3. N. Y. Yonkers 5-4866 ' 50 SADOFF, FLORENCE 10 Shore Boulevard, Brooklyn 29. N. Y. ' 48 ST. JOHN. MARGUERITE 262 Piermont Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Nyack 775.J ' 47 ST. LAWRENCE. SHEILA S. 31 East 79th St.. New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-6303 ' 50 SALINGER, SALLY 1109 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. JErome 7-7790 ' 48 SANGER. JOAN D. 70 West 11th St., New York 11, N. Y. ALgonquin 4-2859 ' 50 SANTIAGO, ANA L. Ave. Miraman 702. Miramar. P. R. ' 49 SARAFIANOS MARIE G. 1270 Flatbush Ave., Brooklvn 26, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-9568 ' 47 SAROLI, LILIAN H. 1060 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y. ATwater 9-8867 ' 47 SAROLI, NANCY E. 1060 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9.8867 ' 47 SARVIS, ISABEL M. 420 North 3rd St.. Oskaloosa, Iowa ' 48 SASSEEN, PATRICIA R.F.D. 2, Westport, Conn. 138 ' 47 SATHER, LOUISE 611 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-1698-W ' 49 SAVINELLI, LETIZIA 316 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pelham 8-2719 ' 49 SCACCIAFERRO, ROSARY 1221 Tabor Court, Brooklyn 19. N. Y. BEnsonhurst 6-1183 ' 50 SCANNELL, EDITH 50 Parkway W., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-0649 ' 49 SCHACHNE, ELAINE L. 482 Ft. Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-1234 ' 50 SCHARFMAN. MIRIAM 10 California Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-7069 ' 49 SCHAUER, CECELIA A. 1122 Midland Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Yonkers 3-4618 ' 47 SCHEER, DOROTHY G. 85-30 79th St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Michigan 2-5158 ' 50 SCHELLER, JEAN A. 1261 Idlewild Drive, Clearwater. Fla. ' 49 SCHILT, H. JOAN 339 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0522-M ' 50 SCHNEIDER. ETHEL L. North Windham. Conn. ' 47 SCHNEIDER. LISELOTTE 69-81 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-4871 ' 49 SCHNEIDER, MARGARET G. 9 Fairview Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ' 48 SCHOEN, JOCELYN R. 295 St. John ' s Place, Brooklvn 17, N. Y. NEvins 8-7838 ' 49 SCHOENFELD, ROSALIND 45 Pier St.. Yonkers 5, N. Y. Yonkers 3-9423 ' 49 SCHOFIELD. MARY H. 15 Bartholf Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. ' 47 SCHOLDING, BARBARA J. 53 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers 2. N. Y. Yonkers 3-2716 18 SCHUBERT. JOYCE N. 1125 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9.3669 ' 49 SCHUHMACHER, ALMA M. 110 N. Franklin St.. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 3653 ' 50 SCHULHOF. MARILYN B. 28 Heights Road. Plandome. N. Y. ' 48 SCHULTZ, BARBARA A. 328 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. ' 48 SCHULTZ. EDITH M. 77 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 50 SCHULZ. JEANETTE 938 Pearl St.. Alton. 111. ' 49 SCHUMACHER, ALBERTA R. 603 South 37th St., Louisville 11, Ky. ' 47 SCHUMANN, WILMA E. 170 Webster Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Journal Sq. 4-8838 Roster — Continued ' 50 SCHUSTER. BARBARA Banksville Road. Bedford Village, N. Y. ' 48 SCHWAB, RAY E. 083 South Barksdale, Memphis, Tenn. ' 47 SCHWAINTES, GLORY R. . 688 Forest Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Larchmont 2-2294 ' 47 SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE H. 37-63 Warren St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y. ' 48 SCHWARTZ. MARILYN P. 13 Peachtree Plate, N.E. Atlanta 2, Ga. ' 47 SCOTT, CYNTHIA W. 98 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-7811 ' 47 SEBALD. MARILYN C. 2140 East Tremont Ave., New York 62. N. Y. ' 49 SEEHORN. ROBERTA W. 1021 Bay Ridge Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. SHore Road 8-4301 ' 50 SEGREE, ANNE L. 33-22 99th St.. Corona, N. Y. ' 50 SEIDER. ROSELIN 594 East 54th St.. Brooklyn 3, N .Y. INgersoll 2-3037 Unc. SEILLIERE. ANNE 28 Avenue de Tokio, Paris, France ' 48 SENTNER, JOYCE, S. 1825 Summit Place. Washington, D. C. ' 48 SERRELL. HELEN E. Cold Spring Ranch, Larkspur. Colo. ' 49 SEWARD, BARBARA 11223 Richland Ave., Los Angeles 34. Calif. ' 47 SEYMOUR, MARY M. 44 Old Smith Road, Tenafly, N. J. ' 50 SFORZINI, JANET G. 3682 St. Paul Blvd.. Rochester 12. N. Y. ' 50 SGAMMATO, ROSE L. 24 West Broad St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' 48 SHAW, LOUISE F. 237 West 131st St.. New York. N. Y. EDgecombe 4-7520 ' 49 SHEDD, CAROLYN 891 Park Ave., New York 21. N. Y. REgent 7-5371 ' 48 SHEER, JOAN B. 315 East 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5641 ' 48 SHELDON, DOLORES C. 517 West 159th St., New York 32, N. Y. ' 47 SHEPARD FLORENCE G. 203 Linden Ave., Jersey City 5, N. J. Bergen 4-4937 ' 48 SHERBURN. MARY G. 52 Weybridge St., Middlebury. Vt. ' 48 SHERMER, ROSE 1347 48th St.. Brooklvn 19, N. Y. Windsor 8-5609 ' 49 SHERROCK. MARY E. 1300 East Broad St.. Hazleton, Pa. ' 48 SHIEL. CLARE 108-19 67th Drive, Forest Hills. N. Y. ' 48 SHIPMAN. MARGARET 416 Front St., Belvidere, N. J. ' 50 SHIVELY, JOANNE F. 30 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. GRamercy 3-2703 ' 48 SHOVE. ROSEMARY Rose Hill. Cazenonia. N. Y. ' 47 SHUMAKER, JACQUELINE J. Hommocks Road. Larchmont, N. Y. Larchmont 2-3344 •50 SHUMAKER. PATRICIA 101a Roosevelt, Madison, N. J. ' 47 SIEGEL, PEARL 87-80 98th St., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Virginia 7-5380 ' 48 SILVERSTEIN. ANNETTE 570 Ft. Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-2184 ' 48 SIMMONS. CORINNE R.F.D. No. 2, Lockport, N. Y. ' 48 SIMMONS. MARY E. 9281 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 5-1691 ' 48 SIMON, ELIZABETH E. 149 96th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ' 47 SIMON, KATHERINE J. 10 West 96th St., New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-8939 ' 49 SIMONDS, ANNABEL L. 33-73 164th St.. Elmburst, N. Y. Flushing 3-7983 ' 50 SINGER, CECILE 103 Lafayette St.. Stamford, Conn. Stamford 3-8247 ' 49 SKELTON, AUDREY J. 50-04 92nd St.. Elmhurst. N. Y. Newtown 9-0070 ' 50 SKELTON. PATRICIA A. 3000 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati 13. Ohio ' 48 SKINNER, JEAN A. 41 St. Andrews Place. Yonkers 5. N. Y. Yonkers 3-0799 ' 48 SLESINGER. PRISCILLA R. Hewlett Bay Park, L. I., N. Y. Sp. SLOANE, GRACE E. 48 East 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-8494 Unc. SMITH, BARBARA M. 199 Chambers Road. Spencerport, N. Y . ' 49 SMITH, BERNADINE P. 464 West 131st St., New York 27, N. Y. ' 48 SMITH. BETTY ANN Hillandak Road, Westport Conn. ' 47 SMITH. DOROTHY E. 104-22 Lefferts Ave., Richmond Hill 19. N. Y. ' 47 SMITH. ELIZABETH J. 636 W. Chester St.. Long Beach, N. Y. Long Beach 2697 47 SMITH, ELIZABETH K. 110 Morningside Drive. New York 27, N. Y. Riverside 9-1307 ' 47 SMITH, EVELYN L. 128 Patterson Ave., Stratford. Conn. ' 47 SMITH, JANET D. 590 East 21st St.. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 139 Roster — Continued ' 50 SMITH. SELENE R. 2815 Highland Ave.. Birmingham, Alabama ' 47 SMITH, SUZANNE P. 60 Park Terrace West, New York 34, N. Y. LOrraine 7-5067 ' 47 SNIDER. MARY L. 134 Elm St.. Wheeling. W. Va. ' 49 SNYDER. URSULA L. (MRS.) Easton Road, Riegelsville, Pa. ' 48 SNYDER, VIRGINIA L. 558 College Ave., S. E„, Grand Rapids. Mich. ' 50 SOCCI, IRMA M. 300 Gramatan Ave.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 8-5638 ' 47 SOLTIS, DORIS L. 107 Van Riper, Clifton, N. J. Passaic 3-4758-J ' 49 SOONS, LOIS V. New Hampton, N. Y. ' 48 SORER, BRIGITTA M. 6125 Broadway, New York 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-9587 ' 47 SOUTH. JANET E. 3731 Abbott Ave.. S. Minneapolis 10, Minn. ' 50 SPAMER, GLORIA 222-11 Grand Central Parkway, Queens Village, N. Y. Hollis 5-1469 ' 48 SPATZ, DOROTHY 680 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-2408 ' 50 SPAULDING, JOAN S. 317 Londonville Road. Londonville, N. Y. ' 49 SPEAR, SALLY M. 45 Franklin St., Rumford. Me. ' 48 SPINNING, PATRICIA 55 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. MUrray Hill 4-9305 ' 49 SPRAGUE, MARCIA L. 118 Ocean Dive West, Stamford, Conn. ' 50 SPRINGBERG, ELAINE D. 105 Elm St., Thomaston, Conn. ' 48 STADULIS, ELIZABETH C. 35-38 29th St., Long Island City, N. Y. ' 48 STAGE, EMILY S. 2148 Bleecker St., Brooklyn 27. N. Y. Hegeman 3-3003 ' 48 STEELE, MARJORIE A. 3413 80th St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Havemeyer 4-6973 ' 50 STEELE, MARION C. 126 Elm St., Wheeling, W. Va. ' 50 STEENBERG, SUSAN E. P. O. Box 43, Barberton. South Africa ' 50 STEIN, JUNE 670 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. SChuyler 4-7410 ' 50 STEINBORG, JANE E. 450 East Wesley Road, Atlanta, Ga. ' 50 STEINHORST, CAROL A. 423 Square St., Utica 3, N. Y. ' 48 STEKETEE, SUSAN 2910 Bonnell Road. Grand Rapids 6, Mich. ' 50 STERN, LILLY M. 180 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. SChuyler 4-4908 ' 47 STERN, PEARL L. Holmdel, N. J., Holmdel 9-7241 ' 47 STEVENS, NANCY D. 14 Albion St., Passaic, N. J. ' 48 STEVENSON, MURIEL R. 3597 East 93rd St., Cleveland, Ohio ' 49 STEWART, ISABEL A. (MRS.) 354 West 29th St.. New York, N. Y. LOrraine 5-9543 ' 49 STIBORIK, CECILIA A. 901 Kimbro St., Taylor, Tex. ' 47 STIEGLITZ, HALINA M. 17 Rectory Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale 4373 49 STIX, CAROL H. 173 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-3357 ' 50 STONE, BARBARA A. 20303 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid 19, Ohio ' 48 STONE, LOIS J. 20303 Lake Shore Blvd.. Euclid 19, Ohio ' 49 STONE, SYDELLE 175 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 49 STONER. AUDREY I. 11 Burlington Ave., Paterson 2, N. J. Lambert 3-5961 ' 49 STOUT, SHIRLEY J. 601 N. E. Hazelfern Place, Portland 13, Ore. ' 47 STUBBLEFIELD, ANNE 2156 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. ' 49 STUCKI, MARGARET E. 704 Jefferson Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Cliffside 6-1160-R ' 48 STUESSI, HARRIET M. 83 East Farm. Waterbury 36, Conn. ' 49 SULTZER. MARY R. 530 East Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' 50 SURBER, NELL D. 218 Lyttle Boulevard, Hazard, Ky. ' 48 SWAIN, MARY 6014 The Terraces. Baltimore, Md. ' 48 SWIFT. ANNE W. 148 Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. ' 47 SWIKART, HELEN R. 568 Palmer Road, Yonkers 2, N. Y. Yonkers 5-3809 ' 50 SYDLOW, JOAN G. 595 Crosby St., Akron, Ohio 140 ' 49 SZAFIR. MIRIAM E. Roster — Continued ' 49 TOLLEY. HARRIET L. 595 Fifth, Beaumont. Tex. ' 48 SZAFRANSKI. BARBARA M. 39 Atlantic St., Elizabeth, N. J. ' 49 TAIT, BARRIE L. (MRS.) Lambs Lane, Cresskill. N. J. ' 49 TALENTO. TERESA A. 42 Orchard Ave., Rye. N. Y. Rye 1481-M ' 49 TALLY, PEGGY A. 1095 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. AT water 9-4888 ' 48 TANZER, SEMA A. 206 West 21st St., Wilmington, Del. ' 48 TAYLOR. ANNE G. 2318 Delamere Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio ' 49 TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE P. 260 Kelbourne Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. ' 47 TAYLOR. JANET G. 3-R Dutch Village, Albany 4, N. Y. ' 48 TAYLOR. JOAN K. Haviland Road, Stamford, Conn. ' 49 TERRY, ANN M. 30 Kensington Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. 50 THACKER, JO ANN 112 Northwest 29th St.. Oklahoma City, Okla. ' 48 THELANDER, D. ROMONA 267 Fenimore St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. BUckminster 4-2946 ' 48 THEOPHANIS. IRENE 3215 Netherland Ave., New York 63, N. Y. Kingsbridge 6-2743 ' 48 THOMAS. ELEANOR L. 540 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. REgent 4-5277 ' 47 THOMAS, MADELEINE L. 29 Claremont Ave., New York 27. N. Y. UNiversity 4-4640 ' 50 THOMPSON, BARBARA M. 602 Vanderbilt St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. STerling 8-3898 ' 50 THOMSON, VICTORIA S. Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Port Washington 1898 ' 47 TIEDEMAN, CAROLE I. Olney Road, Mahwan, N. J. Cragmere 8-3990 Sp. TIELE, MARY E. Riounstraat 214, The Hague, Netherlands ' 47 TIERNAN, MARIA M. 2462 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ' 48 TILLICH, ERDMUTHE C. 99 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. MOnument 2-7100 ' 50 TILLIER. CLAUDINE M. 76-12 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Havemeyer 9-7972 ' 48 TOBLER, GRACE W. 14 Sutton Place, Verona. N. J. Verona 8-2253-J Box 225, Goshen, N. Y. ' 50 TOMPKINS, MARION D. 1005 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ' 49 TOTH, ROSE 468 White Horse Pike. Egg Harbor. N. J. ' 50 TOWER. MARIAN B. 400 Ivanhoe St.. Denver, Colo. ' 49 TOWNSEND, MARION L. New Hackensack Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 47 TRAERIS, MARGUERITE E. 32-18 Murray Lane, Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 9-5083 ' 49 TRAYLOR, ANNA G. 433 C. P. W., New York. N. Y. ACademy 2-7283 ' 48 TRENCHER, RUTH R. 145 Wellington Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. ' 48 TREVOR, GENEVIEVE L. 140 East 81st St.. New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-7007 47 TREVOR, HELEN S. 140 East 81st St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-7007 ' 48 TRIEPER, MARJORIE H. 71 East 236th St., New York 66, N. Y. FAirbanks 4-4115 ' 48 TRONCOSO, S. NATALIA 60 South Smith St.. Merrick. N. Y. Freeport 8-636 1-W ' 47 TROPER, BETTY E. 33 East 70th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 4-7524 ' 50 TROUB, MARION L. 1564 Asylum Ave., W. Hartford. Conn. ' 47 TROUSSOFF, NATALIE 119 Caryl Ave., Yonkers 5. N. Y. Yonkers 3-2861 ' 50 TRUMBULL, NANCY J. 10 Silver St., Rochester, N. H. ' 48 TUNICK, ROBERTA 665 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. NEvins 8-0041 ' 48 TURKEL, ANN R. 1700 Grand Concourse, New York 27, N. Y. TRafalgar 8-6776 ' 48 TURNAUER. ELISABETH F. 500 Riverside Drive, New York. N. Y. MOnument 2-8500 ' 50 TUSHAK. ELIZABETH R. 359 Marlboro Road. Englewood. N. J. Englewood 3-6074-N ' 49 TWEEDY, MARY D. Oaklands . Easton, Md. ' 48 ULLMAN, ROSEMARY E. 50 Custis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ' 50 UNDERHILL, MARTHA H. 146 Massachusetts Ave.. Boston, Mass. ' 47 URQUHART, CHARLOTTE M. 548 Riverside Drive. New York 27. N. Y. UNiversitv 4-0130 141 Roster — Continued ' 50 VAN ALLSBURG, PHYLLIS L. 3787 Blaine, Detroit, Mich. ' 48 VANDEWATER, LILLIAN M. 901 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-0788 ' 50 VAN EVERY, JOAN Box 120 Aha Loma, Calif. ' 48 VAN HEEK, HILMA G. 1006 Cumbermede Road, Palisade, N. J. Cliffside 6-3344 ' 48 VANS-AGNEW, MARIAN N. 915 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ' 48 VAZQUEZ, ELVA C. 33-56 76th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-4705 ' 48 VELASCO, ROSA M. Arecibo, Puerto Rico ' 49 DE LA VERGNE, JEANNE M. 307 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. ' 49 VERLEYE, JEANNE N. 327 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEvins 8-8856 ' 47 VINKEMULDER, MARY L. (MRS.) 501 West 121st St., New York, N. Y. MOnument 2-7119 ' 50 VODENLITCH, NADA R. 50 East 19th St.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. BUckminster 7-1243 ' 47 VOGEL, ELLEN T. 60 East 96th St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-5565 ' 47 VOGEL, HELEN M. (MRS.) 620 West 115th St., New York, N. Y. Riverside 9-9620 ' 48 VOGEL, MARILYN 1104 Findlay Ave., Bronx 56. N. Y. JErome 8-5471 ' 47 VORHAUS, ELAINE F. 465 West 23rd St., New York, N. Y. CHelsea 3-3204 Sp. VOISIN, SIMONE, Rue Turenne 16, Grenoble Isere, France ' 47 WAGNER, DELPHINE P. 108-31 68th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-9269 ' 50 WALKER, JUDY 770 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. RHinelander 4.0792 ' 48 WALL, CECILE E. 21 86th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ' 48, WALL. HELENE C. Box 144. Torrington, Conn. ' 47 WALLACE, ELIZABETH A. West Auburn, Maine ' 47 WALLING, ANN J. 16 East 96th St., New York 28, N. Y. Unc. WALLIS, LILA 130 West 13th St., New York 11, N. Y. CHelsea 3-3583 ' 47 WALSH. COLLEEN H. 22 East Oakdene Ave., Palisade Park, N. J. Leonia 4-2737 ' 47 WARBURTON, BETTY W. Route 3, Box 43, Xenia, Ohio ' 49 WARD, MARGARET L. 602 West University Parkway, Baltimore 10, Md. ' 49 WARD, MARILYN P. 63 Porter Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. ' 48 WARNER, EDITH E. 109 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 50 WARREK. CARMEN E. 338 West 71st St., New York, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-7244 ' 47 WARSHAVSKY, FRANCES Park Central Hotel, New York, N. Y. Circle 7-8000 ' 49 WATTERS. ANN V. 46 Rokeby Place, Staten Island 10, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-5332 ' 50 WEAVER. DOLLA C. 565 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. J. ' 47 WEAVER, MARGARET E. Matthiessen Park, Irvington, N. Y. Irvington 2946 ' 48 WEBBER, CLAIRE T. 82-15 Britton Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. ' 49 WEBBER, JOANNE E. 520 N. Weber. Colorado Springs, Colo. ' 47 WEBSTER, LUCIA J. 119 Quinton St., Topeka, Kansas ' 49 WEIGNER, MADELEINE R. 101 Greenway North. Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. ' 50 WEINSTOCK, ALICE 1349 Grant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Jerome 7-5557 50 WEISS. JOAN M. 3508 King ' s College Place, New York, N. Y. OLinville 5-3743 ' 47 WEITZ, MARGARET L. 69 Tiemann Place, New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4.6498 ' 47 WELCH, JOAN C. 5918 Morningside. Dallas 6, Texas ' 48 WESSLING, JANET A. 892 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-5181 ' 49 WESTERVILT, JANE E. Hotel Vanderbilt, Park and 34th St., New York, N. Y.. ' 50 WHARTON, SALLY A. 285 Lincoln Ave.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. ' 47 WHEATLEY, BARBARA E. 1186 Lexington Ave.. New York, N. Y. REgent 7-1885 Unc. WHEELWRIGHT, MARY M. 451 East 84th St.. New York 28, N. Y, REgent 4-7055 ' 49 WHELAN, ANNE S. 22 Campus Ave., Kingston, R. I. 142 Roster — Continued ' 50 WHELPLEY, KATHERINE Harris Road. Bedford Hills, N. Y. ' 50 WHITE, JOAN T. 4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington 16, D. C. ' 47 WHITE. MARJORIE A. 210 East 15th St., New York 3. N. Y. GRamercy 3-3946 ' 47 WHITE, RUTH T. 4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington 16, D. C. ' 48 WHITECOTTON, HELEN C. 136 East 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 7-2258 ' 49 WHITEHOUSE, SYLVIA M. 1040 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. REgent 4-3404 ' 48 WHITESTONE, SHEILA P. 644 Riverside Drive, New York 31. N. Y. EDgecombe 4-3276 ' 50 WIENER. ELAINE V. 1185 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-4802 ' 49 WIGGINS, PATRICIA A. 222 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Manhasset 1.433 ' 48 WIGHT, GEORGIA F. 18 Myrtle St., E. Norwalk, Conn. ' 50 WIGHTMAN, GENEVIEVE 119 Highland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers 3-6824-J ' 48 WILCOX. SHIRLEY E. Comstock Hill, Norwalk, Conn. ' 49 WILLIAMS. ANNE S. 16 East 11th St., New York, N. Y. GRamercy 7-1730 ' 49 WILLIAMS. GLORIA D. 624 North 10, Boise, Idaho ' 48 WILLIAMS, LOIS E. 144-35 Northern Blvd., Flushing. N. Y. Flushing 9-4663 ' 47 WILLIAMSON, DIANA G. 509 West 121st St., New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-7000, Ext. 380 ' 48 WILLIS, ALLEGRA M. Vollmer Road. Flossmoor, III. ' 49 WILLVONSEDER. JULIA A. Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck 2258 ' 48 WILSON. MARY N. 190 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. ' 50 WINTER. MARILYN A. 33 Atlas Ave.. Malverne, N. Y. Lynbrook 9-6546 ' 48 WITTMER. MARGARET E. 22 Moore St., Princeton. N. J. ' 49 WOLF, MARLIES M. 884 Riverside Drive, New York 32, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-5216 ' 49 WOLFE. BARBARA A. 44 West 77th St., New York 24, N. Y. •48 WOLFERT, HELENMAE 49 Burnett Terrace. Maplewood, N. J. Unc. WOLFRATH. DOROTHY E. Chester Place, Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3.9333 ' 50 WOLLNER, ERIKA 5444 Arlington Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. Kingshridge 9-7061 ' 50 WOODHEAD, R. WINIFRED 470 West 24th St., New York 11, N. Y. ' 49 WOODS, KATHARINE R. 97 Captains Lane, Rye, N. Y. Park 841 ' 49 WOODWARD, LOIS M. 759 Lafayette Ave.. Hawthorne, N. J. Hawthorne 7-4734-J ' 48 WRIGHT. JANET 22 Post Road, Pompton Plains, N. J. ' 49 YAMASAKI, MARTHA F. 631 Wyllie St., Honolulu, T. H. 49 YANOSHAT, AGNES M. 2505 N. Main Ave., Seranton, Pa. ' 49 YOUNG, M. JOANNE 22 Barnes St.. West Rutland, Vt. ' 48 YOUNGER. MON1QUE M. 3903 Ingomar, Washington, D. C. ' 48 ZABLE, MARJORIE R. 321 East Fairview St.. Bethlehem, Pa. ' 48 ZABRISKIE, ANNE L. 47 East 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5225 ' 49 ZACHRY, CHARLOTTE 5225 Sycamore Ave., Riverdale 63, N. Y. UNiversity 4-5280 50 ZEIGER, JEAN W. 3121 Ridgewood Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio ' 47 ZIL, HELENA 612 West 144th St., New York 31. N. Y. AUdubon 3-2248 ' 47 ZINK, E. STEFANIE 858 East 14th St.. Brooklyn 30. N. Y. ' 50 ZIRN, FRANCES E. 48 Highview Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3-1900 ' 47 ZIRPOLO. GLORIA K. 1255 Dean St.. Brooklyn 16, N. Y. PResident 4-6763 ' 48 ZLOTSKY. ELIZABETH 28 Newton St., Hartford 6. Conn. ' 49 ZOHMAN, LENORE R. 7223 Ft. Hamilton Parkwav. Brooklyn 28, N. Y. SHore Road 5.4330 ' 47 ZOLYAK, MUSH ANA D. (MRS.) Christo Boteflf 38. Aitos. Bulgaria ' 49 ZWYGART, JEANNE G. 94 Leewood Drive. Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3-4401 143 Editor-in-chief . . Business Manager Joan Abbrancati .Shirley Kamell Associate Editors .Babette Brimrerg, Write-ups Judith Brimberg, Write-ups Elain Ryan, Copy .Elizabeth Eastman. Copy Jean Meszaros, Photography Elizabeth Lowe, Associate Editors Photography Editor Ruth Montgomery, Roster Lawrie Trevor, Art Advertising Manager .Nancy Ross Auster Louise Lyczak, Associate Circulation Manager . . . . Co-Circulation Manager .Hannah Rosenblum .Doris Biggio WRITE-l ' PS: Margaret Baruth, Astry Beeck, Doris Biggio, Shirley Cohen, Patricia Day, Ruth Dossick. Dorothy Gabelein, Martha Gross, Marilyn Heggie, Helen-Patricia Jones, Marilyn Karmason, Jean Kraus. Gene Krause. Ruth Landesman, Barhara Lipton. Beverly Lister, Rosalie LoCurcio, Louise Lyczak. Amalie Mayer, Eleanor Morse, Scotti Philips. Betty Pobanz, Isahel Riso, Elaine Schachne, Dorothy Spatz, Emily Stage, Marjorie Steele, Mona Thelander, Grace Tobler, Ann Ruth Turkel, Betty Wall. COPY: Alma Jean Beers, Pat Day, Robin Dunham, Meg Maier. Betty Pobanz, Joyce Sentner. ADVERTISING: Juliette Cevallos, Lucille Frankman, Louise Lyczak, Arline Newfieltl. Ruth Trencher, Sheila Whitestone, Lois Williams. ART: Astry Beeck, Mary Carroll. Mai Duane, Jeanne Goohs, Hertha Haberlander, Barbara Hewlett. Yvonne Lewis, Ruth Meyer. Jean Moore. Vivette Pascual. Rose Shermer. CIRCULATION: Bambi Elliot. Mearle Fenwick, Pat Froelich. Miriam Gabin. Hope Howieson. Jean Kraus. Virginia Moore, Grace Peters, Nora Robell, June Ross, Tony Rubin. Jocelyn Schoen, Dolores Sheldon. PHOTOGRAPHY: Hertha Haberlander, Isabel Riso. ROSTER: Yvette Delabarre, Sigrid Dueland, Rosalie Joseph, Marilyn Karmason, Marilyn Kuhlman, Elizabeth Lowe, Mary Nicholson, June Ross, Glory Schwantes. With special thanks jor a job tvell done to: Margaret Baruth. Patricia Day, Yvette Delabarre. Sigrid Dueland, Marilyn Heggie, Hope Howieson, Helen-Patricia Jones, Marilyn Kermason, Jean Kraus, Marilyn Kuhlman, Beverly Lister, Rosalie LoCurcio, Louise Lyczak, Virginia Moore, Grace Peters, Isabel Riso. June Ross, Jocelyn Schoen, Glory Schwantes, Emily Stage, Marjorie Steele, Grace Tobler, Betty Wall, and the Editors, of course. Irene Theophanis. 144 §ft Raul ' s (Eliavcl On the Campus f LITURGICAL CHOIR OF FIFTY Sings Monday to Friday at Noon Sundays at Eleven BARNARD DAY EVERY THURSDAY 12 - 12:20 Watch Posters for Special Speakers All Welcome! THE REV. STEPHEN F. BAYNE, JR. Chaplain of the University Office hours by appointment We Are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers ry Wire to All the World A. G. PAPADEM CO., INC. Florists 2953 BROADWAY NEW YORK Tel.: MOnument 2-2261. 2-2262 CATHOLIC CHURCH West 121st Street (Just off Broadway) f SUNDAY MASSES 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 11:30, 12:30 WEEKDAY MASSES 7, 8, 9 f Official Parish for Catholic Students UNiversitv 4-3160 near 112th Street The King ' s Kitchen, Inc. Fine Quality Baked Goods 2888 Broadway THE KING S BAKE SHOP THE KING ' S CAKE SHOP 1201 Amsterdam Ave. 1026 Amsterdam Ave. at 119th Street near 110th Street UN 4-5330 MO 2-8850 DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. • Specialty Jewelers Class Rings. Pins, Medals, Charms, Keys, Buttons, Trophies 145 NEW ASIA RESTAURANT A new idea Special Lunch for delicious 45 up and healthful American and Deluxe Dinner 1 hi 1 mil 75 up • 2879 Broadway New York. N. Y. cor. 112th Street 2824 Broadway, between 109th 110th Sts. AC 2-9479 COLUMBIA RESTAURANT Where Columbians Meet LUNCHEONS - - - DINNERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE I. SCHLEIFER Jeiveler 2883 Broadway Between 112 and 113 Streets EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED D. V. BAZINET, INC. 1226 Amsterdam Ave. New York, N. Y. Visit Our Spurts Department BLOUSES - SWEATERS DRESSES PLAYSUITS SHORTS - SLACKS TILSON PHARMACY, INC. r SPECIALISTS Agents For Elizabeth Arden Le Low; Du Barry Lentheric Chanel Rubinstein Dorothy Gray Yardley Etc. Fountain and Luncheonette Service BROADWAY AT 116th STREET Prompt - Courteous - Reasonable COLUMBIA CHEMISTS The Campus Drug Store Opposite Hartley Hall At 115th Street and Amsterdam Avenue We carry a complete line of all nationally knotvn drugs and toiletries. Serving breakfast, luncheon, and dinner at prices to fit the collegiate pocketbook Now you can Drink your sunshine! Just ask for BORDEN ' S GOLDEN CREST HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK — the drink with the sunshine in it. Compliments of HOSTESS PRODUCTS CORP. Barnard ' s Headquarters SALTER ' S for New and Used Text Books 2949 Broadway — Opposite Columbia MO 2-2940 Text and Scholarly Books Bought Sold. Books mailed anywhere. ZOBEL BOOK SERVICE 1173 Amsterdam Ave., New York 27, N. Y. Between 117 118 Sts. Tel.: UNiversity 4-0630 GREETING CARDS that are different We do have beautiful STATIONERY Schiller ' s — at 116th Street and Broadway Before buying homes, apartments, or business properties, an opinion as to value should first be obtained from a qualified appraiser. DEWITT APPRAISAL COMPANY 17 East 45th Street New York 17, New York MUrray Hill 2-8225 Soon: BOOKS INSTEAD OF ANSWERS From those of us who looked for your books to those of you who understood the difficulties in getting many of them, our thanks for your patience. But with the new year the answers out of stock, out of print, and no date won ' t be heard quite so often. We hope that you ' ll be in often to check over new stocks of texts, of fiction, biography, poetry and miscellaneous technical and critical works in the sciences and the humanities. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Journalism Building 147 Compliments of the Class of 1947 Compliments of the Class of 1948 Compliments of the Class of 1949 Compliments of the Class of 1950 148 Finest domestic yarns sss madison avenue Imaginative needle-point of all popular brands. new YORK 22. N. Y. designs for you to work. KNITTING HEADQUARTERS And we offer free instruction with the purchase of yarns. SAMPLE DRESSES Our Specialty Compliments Mens Furnishings • Perfumes Novelties , ' of Dresses, Blouses, Sportswear, Hosiery Associate Alumnae and Lingerie OF Barnard College UNIVERSITY SPECIALTY SHOPPE 1133 AMSTERDAM AVENUE (Near 116th St. I NEW YORK CITY UNiv. 4-3752 149 Out of Liberation Twice a year Comes the Bear Produced, not by nature But by undergrads. Buy Your Books at CO - OP Used or New M. J. CIRLIN 3060 Broadway, Corner 121st St. Grocer and Fruiterer ■ Meats and Poultry Tels.: ' MOnument 2-6300, 6031 HELP OTHERS Support the term drive Attention ! Everyone who wants to know Bout Barnard things (like Junior Show) : Read Bulletin and you will see What co llege life can really be! Compliments of MERRIN JEWELRY CO. 530 Madison Avenue New York Compliments of THE MORTARBOARD STAFF Where Every Meal and Drink Is a Pleasant Memory UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT BAR Telephone: ACademy 2-9422 2868 Broadway New York 25, N. Y. Compliments of a Friend SARONY STUDIO 362 Fifth Avenue, New York Official Photographers for the 1948 Mortarboard JAHN g OLLIER AGAIN Tke slogan tKat ' s Lacked ky genuine goodness in quality and service, tke result of 43 years successful experience in tke yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tke year- kook puklisker, as well as your pkotograpker and your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 1S2 ail Express Printing INCORPORATED 160 VARICK STREET NEW YORK WILLARD H. SCHILLING, Ma COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT