Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

s 1949 MORTARBOARD MARILYN G. KARMASON, Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH S. ELLIOT, Business Manager BARNARD COLLEGE ARCHIVES COLLEGE U t6e ty t NEW YORK t URING the past two years the University has been under the able direction of Dr. Frank D. Fackenthal as Acting President and the adjustments necessary to meet the un- usual educational demands of the post-war period have been arranged by him in full conformity with the tradition and stand- ing of the University and to the enhancement of its prestige. FREDERICK COYKENDALL, President of the Board of Trustees of Columbia University FRANK V. FACKFNWAL, A.3., Litt.V., L.LV. 7 he ded ication of the 949 Mortarboard is of a novel and individual essence not only in that it is ours alone to give but also that it takes on a dual nature — To Mrs. Mcintosh, our new friend and adviser, our elder sister, we pledge ourselves. To Dean Mcintosh, the scholar and educator, whose giant pur- pose in life is to bridge that gap between the academic world and living, we lend our support. That she, as an individual, personifies the balance of human and educational values on which we focus, is apparent. Proudly, and with a profound sense of aptness, we dedicate our book to Mrs. Rustin Carey Mcintosh, Dean of Barnard College. THE ESSENTIALS- Time, our most natural gift, remains as elusive as it does eternal. Man, having lost it, is incapable of renewing it. It is his measure of infinity. In limiting the span of his effort, it inspires greater achievements. Time is a solar wonder: a universal paradox. Here at Barnard, Time belongs to us, not we to Time. How we use it, in work and play, is our constant appraisal of its value. How we bear its responsibilities is an index of our worth. That its passing shall have been stimulating to our intellectual selves, rewarding to our social selves, and satisfying to our ethical values, is a recognition of adult re- sponsibility. To find in Time freedom rather than bondage is a mark of maturity. To weave our pattern of life with strands of each of these values is our purpose. That this pattern shall lead us to a sense of integration is our goal. This goal, toward which we strive, is our inspiration and our guide. 20 .36 4X MORNING The wearying trek from subway, bus and elevator through the gates on the way to class, a hurried exchange of greetings on Jake, a quick glance at Student Mail, that last cigarette in the Jungle, those three overwhelming flights of stairs — Morning yawns for the last time and begins to motion toward Noon. Cant start without coffee! Survival of the fittest. See you at twelve, dear? Nine o ' clock and all is a-chatter with essential verbal communica- tions. Now those twenty pages that were left unread last night are hasti- ly scanned, and notes are avidly re- viewed in anticipation of a favor- ite early morning quiz. Did you remember to fill your pen? Bring your tennis racquet? Another meeting at twelve for today! Rain or shine, there are always nine o ' clock classes! 5 Better than the Astor for meeting. -w MILBANK ' i In this, the nucleus of our academic life, the receptive mind becomes aware of its potentialities and of the resources hidden therein. The individual develops into a personality through knowledge, experi- ment and creative attempt. The application of this type of education to experience furthers the adjustment of our time to the times. Academic procession — informal, of course. Pistils, spores and rose petals. Athletic Association and tennis class enthusiasts GYM Deepest concentration and most careful planning are generated by the seasonal schedules. Fit- ting your favorite activity into three hours requires quite a bit of manipulation. Some of the best complexes have developed from taking low intermediate tennis four times without pro- motion. Competing with the Iroquois Tee for two Side out! Association activities, caught after a Wednesday noon A. A. Board meeting. cue Aiyxt ufc £a% A. A. A. A. is as much a tradition as any other extra-curricular ac- tivity at Barnard. Its Executive Board presents a year-long pro- gram of exercise and relaxation providing fun for all students who are willing and eager to participate. The fall season is ac- centuated by the tennis tournaments, always enthusiastically watched by the college. The Water Ballet, a brilliantly executed performance given in December, is the highlight of the winter session. Greek Games, the most traditional activity at Barnard, is the culminating point of the spring term. Will the Frosh beat the Sophs? is the question that rings through Barnard ' s hall every April. And finally, the A. A. banquet provides the background for awards given to those girls who have earned them throughout the college year. 17 SWW CAMP October and the All-College Barbecue bring us from Barnard in New York to Barnard in Westchester. Weekends find us skating, skiing and hiking, with Dream Lake or the Croton Dam as our objectives. Less ac- tive members play bridge before an open fire. Open House cures us of mid-term blues and offers relief after the strain of exams. Spring Barbecue allows us to prove to the opposite sex that as well as being a dream of a dancer, we can pitch a mean baseball and be charmingly rural. The temperament of the stove may pre- vent us from relishing muffins for breakfast, but nothing can surpass the inspiring whip of the fall air or the glowing warmth of a crackling fire which renews camping friendships strong and true. Evenings of moonlight ice skating or cries aroused by the Game, attempts to portray Existentialism by pantomime, make camp fun whether it be in the presence of winter cold or summer sun. And the hearty cry of Yip-ta-min-a-ga- as we round the turn leading back to Barnard in New York makes us vow to come back again and again. K. P.— Camp style. Rest, relaxation and recreation . Not quite Southern fried. The shrill noon bell rings in the hour packed with myriads of meet- ings, a mob on Jake, softened perhaps, by the occasional glimpse of a man. There are the sandwiches munched over a typewriter, half -backed decisions, shrieks and groans and forgotten appointments. Time passes on to the quiet of the library and the hush of a classroom. Introduction to Greek Games. Newcomer addresses newcomers. Brushing up on last-minute etiquette. 22 fit Barnard ' s Who ' s Who. 76e Indue - tea The effort to create a good first impression always throws the junior class into a frenzy. The Wednesday before the opening of school becomes a living issue of Blue Book. Tra- ditional are the services at St. Paui ' s, the luncheon at Brooks, the odd bits of infor- mation deemed absolutely necessary to the existence of new students. The ceremonies exemplify the transmission of pride in Bar- nard and the beginning of a warm bond between sister classes. 2 3 faun cuttA STUVEN REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Future members of the League of Women Voters meet every other Monday at twelve o ' clock in room 408. The affairs of state are discussed and debated under the leadership of Helen Pond, undergraduate president. Responsibility toward the student body marks this agency of forty class representatives as an intelligent and impressive part of student government. The expression of opinion and respect for that view make this body what its title indicates — a Representative Assembly of the campus community. Government by the governed. OVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the medium of communi- cation between the student body and the fac- ulty. Cap and gown formality is relieved by the absence of parliamentary procedure in the weekly meetings of this vital group. Among other things, it charters undergrad- uate organizations and approves petitions of outside college affairs. Under the able direc- tion of Helen Pond, undergraduate president, this year ' s drive toward the establishment of Barnard ' s membership in NSA has been the crux of Student Council ' s activities. Through- out the years, Student Council is primarily interested in representing student opinion to the faculty and arousing student interest in extra-curricular affairs. Meeting ' s ad)ourned Seated, in the usual order; Ryan, Lowe, Thomson, Pond, Trevor, Chen, Carter. Standing; McKee, Klein, Boxhom, Hewlett, Boochever. 25 Hui Chen, President Jane Clark, Vice-President Dolores Sheldon, Secretary Gertrude Rosenstein, Treasure)- Emily Klein, President Carol Leni, Vice-President Ann Edge, Secretary Mary Jean Huntington, Treasure Evelyn Boxhorn, President Harriet Tolley, Vice-President Simone Dreyfus, Secretary Elizabeth Hayman, Treasurer f £f Janet McKee, President Joann MacMannus, Vice-President Lucille Wolf, Secretary Margaret DeVecchi, Treasurer 26 Brooks and Hewitt Halls operate under a system of student govern- ment whose president is a member of Student Council. It governs social functions and administers dormi- tory regulations. Settlor ' Piecfona Missing assemblies or class meetings without an excuse entails the pay- ment of fines. Forgetfulness or neg- lect requires an explanation to the Court of Senior Proctors. Helping the student recognize all the fields into which the Honor Sys- tem extends is the primary occupa- tion of Elizabeth Lowe and her board members. BARNARD A glance in the morgue will tell us about eligibility, but actual and final decisions are made by the committee itself. Care: our term drive! A reflection of the student realization that it is one of the neediest causes in the world today. Social (Zatnntittee Coordinating Columbia men with Barnard girls and refreshments at Coffee Dances, and arousing en- thusiasm for the Christmas Formal, Social Committee enables students to enjoy the good old college days. OMMITTEES Aiming to achieve a more balanced and in- tegrated course of study, the Curriculum Committee is the medium between faculty and students in academic matters. Vocational Committee will get that sum- mer or permanent job for you. A browsing shelf and occasional teas belong to the com- mittee ' s less professional duties. Members of the Calendar Committee make more dates than any other girls in the col- lege, schedule the year ' s social events under the guidance of Mrs. English. BULLETIN Bright Light of the Fourth Estate Elaine Ryan For those who have printer ' s ink in their veins there is no need to mention that Bul- letin, the haven of the typewriter, is the most lived-in office in Barnard. The time of a normal copy day at Bul- letin is roughly divided into three categories. At ten, copy is due. At two, the stuff comes flowing in, an eternal stream of words, but the staff members are bending over micro- scopes in lab. A few devout individuals re- write sto ries, headline them, and when the paper finally goes to bed about four, the managing editors, wearing grins of a Cheshire cat, try to forget it all over a spot of tea. Business Manager Mary Wilson. St. John, Wall and cohorts. Marilyn Schwartz and Ruth Landcsman Managing Editors This unusually placid shot of the Bulletin office includes feature editors Betty Wall and Marguerite St. John, in charge of the more creative type of writing in Bulletin. Their work includes interviewing student or fac- ulty personalities, and previewing and review- ing the activities of campus and outside or- ganizations. Their staff has the less thankful but essential job of pruning headlines and sup- porting mechanical phases of the work. This dual combination results in the substantial second page without which Barnard would not be in the know. Barnard ' s Bear never hibernates! Busi- ness Staff scurries from store to store; literary staff studies dissertations; art staff sketches from tree tops! A broad view of things, via enjoyable read- ings, is its motto! The function of Blue Book is to ac- quaint the undergraduate with the various phases of college life. It con- tains all administrative regulations affecting the student, together with descriptions of clubs and student or- ganizations. Press Board is the link between each student and her home town; is the student center of college news dis- tributions; and is a training ground for the future reporters, correspon- dents and press agents. t949 Tttvtten wut Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Karmason Business Manager Elizabeth Elliot Marion Hausner Constance Howland Lois Brean Mildred Kafka Nancy Hatch Mary Louise Heffernan Bertha Greenbaum Jeanne Goohs Harriet Tolley Jewel Fewkes Patricia Hnida LITERARY: The editors wish to thank those members of organizations who contributed material concerning their organizational activities. WRITEUPS: Eleanor de Antonio, Flora Barishman, Jean Batchelder, Lois Boochever, Ann Bushnell, Gladys Cobert, Shirley Cohen, Ruth Dossick, Simone Dreyfus, Maria Eligio de la Puente, Lucille Frack- man, Marilyn Heggie, Jacqueline Hill, Jeanne Jahn, Joan Lunoe, Anna Kazanjian, Esther Mendelsohn, Roberta Messing, Valerie Moolman, Ruth Musicant, Mary Nicholson, Betty Pauly, Catherine Pusemp, Nancy Quint, Pat Roth, Matonah Rubin, Rosalind Schoenfeld, Harriet Tolley, Marlies Wolf. Literary Editors Writeups Editors Photography Editors Copy Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager Rosier Editor Circulation Manager ART: Patricia Cecere, Florence Fox, Katherine Hill, Myra Koh, Carolyn Lent, Mary Mitchell, Ruth Musicant, Irene Theophanis, Jean Moore, Joan Gallagher, Beatrice Laskowitz. ADVERTISING: Ruth Clark, Yvette Delabarre, Martha Gross, Mary Jean Huntington, Ruth Musicant, Matonah Rubin, Rose Sgammato. ROSTER: Judith DaSilva, Yvette Delabarre, Alloway Downing, Marie Fazia, Jean Haule, Jean Horsfall, Eileen Howley, Jeanne Jahn, Helen McLaughlin, Helen McShane, Doris Miller, Patricia Roth, Jeanne Young. CIRCULATION: Beverly Beck, Dorothea Bennett, Diana Crane, Margaret Maier, Carolyn Ogden, Matonah Rubin, Peggy Talley, Jeanne Verleye, Marilyn Ward. LAURELS TO: Rosary Sccacciaferro, assistant writeups editor; Beatrice Laskowitz, assistant art editor; Jean Batchelder, Gladys Cobert, Judith DaSilva, Alloway Downing, Marie Fazia, Lucille Frackman, Marilyn Heggie, Jeanne Jahn, Helen McShane, Esther Mendelsohn, Doris Miller, Valerie Moolman, Betty Pauly, Patricia Roth, Matonah Rubin, Rosalind Schoenfeld, Marlies Wolf. 32 Marilyn Karmason Editor-in-Chief That our giant task of creating the 1949 Mortarboard was a chore we hesitantly admit, because the fun we had doing it overshadows those hours of writing the appropriate phrase and taking the perfect picture. We saw it grow, this Yearbook, from snapshot, dummy and scattered words to the symbol of Time at Barnard and our survey of college life. But the barriers that faced us melt away into the past now that we hold the finished product in our hands and pass it on to you, the final judges. To us it is close because we created it; to you it is close because it is you! Elizabeth Elliot Biisincss Manager Majors in Mortarboard IHni5J?IKa€M The meeting place of tremendous appetite but limited diet! Ora- tory on assignments and professors, and slander, in general, rage above empty plates and well - filled ash trays of the cafeteria. Ending the academic year with a scintillating luncheon, ' 49 gath- ered at the Men ' s Faculty Club. The affair was climaxed by an hilarious presentation of the class history and predictions of famous lecturers which lent great hope for the future of Barnard. Variety is conglommerated in Odd Study. Oral cramming, piano duets, contempla- tion of fine art, lively discussions of life, and peaceful slumber go on at once! Al- most as much philosophical thought has been dedicated to the mysterious disap- pearance of its couch as to Plato ' s Dia- logues. It is noisiest after weekends, its informality lending itself to confession; loneliest on Saturdays when well-laid plans are being shrewdly carried out. Due to a spurt of conscienciousness Ella Weed also monopolizes many spare mo- ments. Careful avoidance of the magazine rack, current book displays, and the poetry alcove — much intensive reading and copi- ous note-taking — the sense of accomplish- ment make the hour well spent. The power of the printed word dominates free-time planning AFTERNOON Four o ' clock, spells tea: gleaming white cups, great samovars. We forget our cares, move across the street for Earl Hall ' s religious discus- sions or dances, chatter in delicate French, contemplate Goethe and dis- cuss Dante. No rush, no hectic, lost beings; only quiet voices over a tea cup, giving Barnard an atmosphere of graciousness welcomed by all. 1947 In the clash of cymbals is re-echoed the voice of an ancient civilization whose tenets still permeate modern thought. Each spring life is breathed into the colorful ceremonies, the stately personages of the old Greek world in a portrayal of splendor and dignity. The pro- duction of the panorama belongs to the fresh- man and sophomore classes and to their fac- ulty advisers. The weeks of painful prog- ress are instantaneously obliterated by the spirit and excitement evoked by the signal for the presentation at three o ' clock. It was to Dionysus that Greek Games in the spring of 1947 were dedicated — to the provocative god of spring and wine. The tra- ditional phases of the Games were particular- ized by the dominant characteristics of the chosen figure. The impressive entrance em- bodied the symbolic conflict of divided de- votion among the citizens, climaxed by exuberant expectation of the contests to follow. Through composition and execution, the two dance groups dramatized the relationship of Dionysus to the Orphic Mysteries and the poignant story of Ariadne, supplemented by original musical accompaniment. An aura of frenzy — of vicarious partici- pation — pervaded the spectators during the athletic events, performed amidst loud cheers of Nike! The form, grace and adeptness of the horses and charioteer never failed to stir the audience. After the final shouts, the victorious freshmen received their wreaths. The coveted chariot rides brought the pageant to a fitting close. Form. COFFEE... Joan Abbrancati and her able staff re-organized coffee-dance time this year. And with our whole-hearted approval and bl essing! Printed invitations were sent to Columbia fraternities whose members cooperated closely with Barnard ' s Social Af- fairs Committee. Ticket prices were chopped in half, more refreshments were served, and the gay floral decorations cre- ated a new atmosphere of elegance. OR TEA? Wednesday afternoon finds most of Barnard partaking of refreshments in an informal at- mosphere. Even the never-say-die bridge players deign to move their game onto the floor of the College Parlor. The distraction of the tea line and cookie rush interrupt eternal conversation for but a few seconds. The tea chairmen behold this as the perfect oppor- tunity for the promotion of closer faculty- student relations and design their program for the year accordingly. Organization now invades the College Tea, as a committee is formed for the care and feeding of guests, but the informality becomes shared rather than destroyed. OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES TtTKe WKCR is the mecca for the future artists and tech- nicians of the air waves. Working together, Colum- bia and Barnard students present talented and profes- sional performances. Seivtce Community Service pro- vides the students with the opportunity to work in psy- chological clinics, laborator- ies and juvenile courts. Su- pervision is in the hands of trained leaders. INTERFAITH Under the chairmanship of Eleanor Morse, Interfaith aims to increase student aware- ness of chapel talks this year. Composed of the five religious clubs on the campus, In- terfaith Council ' s overall purpose at Bar- nard is to bring about the greatest possible degree of cooperation among these groups. It provides an opportunity for all students of different faiths to work together to- wards a common goal and to enable them to know and respect each other ' s religious customs and traditions. University Religious Cotmselors 43 ' Political Sn£ u4i 4t With enthusiasm equalling that of past Suffragettes, club members tackle the problem of transporting significant world events into campus consciousness. Lectures, study, research and debate bring the issues to the students, training them to be active citizens of the world today instead of waiting until tomorrow. INTERNATIONAL SET Deutscher Kreis is noted for the poetic notes which invite one to drink eine Tasse Thee in the room where tablecloths are checked and Goethe presides. Good food and spontaneous musical pro- grams characterize the meetings of the Bra- zilian Club. Hospitality knows no bounds, and promises to teach Portuguese are free- ly directed to any novice. Italian Cu6 Operatic arias and well-known drama characterize much of the activity of the Italian Club. The atmosphere provides a cultural background for the academic counterpart. This year members of the Spanish Club were chiefly concerned with furnishing their new club room. They continued nevertheless, to present rollicking song and dance programs in addition to serious spells of competitive recitations. In the red, white and blue room in Mil- bank, members enjoy both social meetings or lectures by prominent speakers. Up- holding the torch of French culture at Barnard is the aim of Societe Francaise. The practical goal of the Glee Club is to further student interest in choral singing. Frequent appear- ances before Barnard bear witness to its fine work. Programs which eminent musicians, composers, and critics lead stimulate student interest in musical theory. Musical ability or not — all students are welcomed to the Music Club. eU MUSES ?c te S?rU gltd To cultivate group interest for student fol- lowers and a college-wide appreciation, the Fine Arts Club sponsors exhibitions of paint- ing and sculpture in Odd Study. REALMS 04 REASON Illustrative application and discussion of the abstract and physical sciences culmi- nate in the Science and Math Clubs and the Pre-Medical Society. With flexible pro- grams adaptable to the particular needs of the science major and to the general inter- est of all Barnardites, these agencies com- prise the vortex of the practical and im- aginative expression of the science students. Relying upon visual and auditory edu- cation, the clubs provide lectures, movies and field trips for their members. These groups believe that discussion of the pres- ent and future problems will bring about a more thorough comprehension of occu- pational situations, and will aid in the ad- justment of the Scientist to his field. Barnard ' s affiliation with the Columbia Pre-Medical Society has provided opportu- nities on a larger scale for a more complete and coordinated series of meetings. Sccettce (?£cc Watt etu Orchids in a transparent box, brusque male voices and eager hearts; curtain time replaces study time as dungarees are traded for the re netv look ; the steady beat of dancing and laughter, smiling eyes and quiet chatter; the inevitable deadline. Time passes, closes its eyes and goes to sleep at last. at THE VORMS The Wearers of the Jeans — the gals who post notices on their doors: Be back dans un moment, or Sleeping at any time of the day: these are the dorm students. The most tightly-knit social group at Barnard, the dorm students sign out for a walk along Riverside or dash over to the Lion ' s Den, or else they graciously re- ceive visitors on Open House Day. They sing Auld Lang Syne, spill Chopin over the keys in the Music Room. A cheerful, hurried element in the dorms where Time is measured only by the individual wants and worries. For a collegiate atmosphere at Barnard, — go to the dorms. Gather ' round I ' ll take the message. Shades of Monte Carlo TUy t Oca It is at night that the Barnard girl discards her jeans and substitutes fur and silks to sign out for an evening with him. The hectic tension of the academic day is in the past; smiles and relaxation belong to the future. The evening gaiety begins: she takes in a Broadway show, dances at Cafe Society, but inevitably ends up at the Den. The warmth of friendships won through the working day, finds its fruition in play. The informal chats on the campus, the casual greetings in the hall are given a deeper mean- ing in the nonchalant pace of an evening. It is in the social sense as well as the aca- demic that New York is Barnard ' s Labora- tory — and however hackneyed that phrase may have become, its truth is evidenced in the charm of an evening on the island. !3 Bar a a rd — Co u bia liaison . Open house. 52 WIGS « td CUES One look at the Brinckerhoff stage will tell any keen observer that the bounds are narrow, the possibilities uncertain. But the enthusiasm and aggressiveness that mark the members of Wigs and Cues suc- cessfully overcome these and other bar- riers. And so it is that their ambition has led them to present polished productions of poetic Irish bits like The Golden Doom in the past or G. B. Shaw ' s S . Joan in the present. The group itself offers a vital oppor- tunity for future Sarah Bernhardts or pro- spective stage managers and directors. Ac- ceptance for membership is determined by the Board ' s appraisal of dramatic and his- trionic ability as demonstrated in tryouts, club and class plays. An added attraction is the lack of dues. Under Anne Ford ' s leadership, this year ' s group has flourished as splendidly as in the past. Hard work and steady devo- tion result in evenings of excellent pro- ductions to which the entire college looks forward with a sense of justified eagerness. Night cap. CHRISTMAS Cooperation was the keynote of Barnard ' s Christmas Ball held in con- junction with the Columbia Dean ' s Drag this year. An innovation in the modern history of Barnard, it was designed to create a good-neighbor policy, socially speaking; and to raise money for a fund which will finance the education of needy students. The distaff side of this social junc- ture was aptly handled by the Barn- ard Hall Social Committee, while Co- lumbia ' s Van Am Society undertook the burdens of toting Christmas a : m ff IZZ boughs, pine and wreaths, throughout John Jay Hall, and generally per- forming the menial, but manly tasks. Inside John Jay, flickering candle light caught the sparkle of the jewels and the sheen of the satin. Massive and unusual decorations lent an air of grandeur to the festivities. The good-will sentiment was cap- tured in the spirit of a welcoming address by Columbia ' s Dean Carman. The charm of the holiday season was reflected throughout the campus. JUNIOR SHOW New York Is Barnard ' s Laboratory was evidently written with a Utopian college in mind — a Utopian college where education consists of visiting the Stork Club, wander- ing vaguely through museums, and discuss- ing obscure poetry in smoke-filled rooms — a Utopian college where the heroine, Evalina Eager is the epitome of the lost freshman badly misunderstood by her Junior sister, Shari Blase. The basic virtue of this year ' s show was its attempt to avoid the mad, merry mood characteristic of Junior Shows in the past. Instead its essence was a combination of in- tellectual appraisal, word plays and ambi- guities which were thoroughly appreciated by the audience. That New York Is Barnard ' s Labora- tory successfully mirrored the hectic, bus- tling civilization which doesn ' t know where it is going but is determined to get there anyway, is by now, a verity. Grand entrance Guests of honor. Steering Committee. JUNIOR PROM With a swish and a swirl, in tune to the lilt- ing rhythm of graceful waltzes and the light undertone of gay conversation, the Junior Promenaders danced the hours away at the Ritz-Carlton Ball Room on the even- ing of March 5. A myriad of colors swept onto the secluded dance floor, in and out of the tiny balconies. All and any adjectives pertaining to the ethereal subject of romance could easily be applied to the occasion which remains crystal-clear in the memory of ' 49. Junior Prom Committee Margaret Ward, chairman Loretta Betke Natalie Cole Patience Dal bouse Ann Day Patricia Hnida Jane Westervclt Charlotte W or rail Symbol of sister class affinity. ■ ■ What may seem Time ' s end at Barnard is really a new beginning for us, a new Time in the world where our social whirl will branch into broader, richer fields. The petals of the rose at the ceremony will wilt but the planted ivy will grow still firmer, ever taller, a living symbol of our personal growth, whether it be social or intellectual. Looking backward, we remember old friends, the hectic, fantastic notes of com- mencement; a degree and the switching of the Mortarboard tassel to the left; the hurried scrawls in yearbooks; and the nos- talgic wave of goodbyes that should have been au revoirl Looking forward, we take the first step into the new beginning, seek a summer job, and keep our eye on that trip to Paris. But always our hearts and minds go back to Barnard and all that it means to us. The year comes to a close amid rose petals, ivy leaves, sunny laughter and memories of jobs well done. And the look- ing forward into Time. . . . Barnard through the years; Although Mrs. Mcintosh has already won the r spect and devotion of the college, the vivid men: ory of Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, our forme dean, will never fade. It is with true appreciatio of her generous contribution to Barnard Colleg in particular, and to her furtherance of interna tional understanding in general, that we tender th salutation to her. Recessional. PHYLLIS ABRAMS . . . Modest, quiet, reserved . . . gifted with a remarkable, scien- tific mind, Phyllis expects to teach mathematics or do labora- tory work . . . her unusual hobby and major — an intensive study in the field of physics . . . enthusi- astically follows the Dodger baseball games . . . loves to lis- ten to marches, hike, swim, and experiment with all new bak- ing recipes . . . JUDITH ALLISON . . . Small, blonde . . . appears quiet, serious, and reserved — but claims she is quite the opposite . . . writes the most beautiful and moving poetry . . . spent two years at Barnard — was head of photography here ... is now working with photography in earnest . . . haunts WKCR over at Columbia — is proud to be as- sociated with that radio station and college . . . MARIA DE ALTERIIS . . . Drives a red jeep . . . loves the opera, movies, travel, people . . . mainstay of Circulo Italiano, speaks Italian fluently ... a typ- ical Barnardite, Maria hates term papers and reports . . . really enthusiastic about history, is es- pecially fascinated by the study of medieval Europe ... is not sure what the future holds for her, but hopes that it will be fun . . . FLORENCE AMSTERDAM . . . Dean ' s list transfer from Vassar . . . Flo and her doctor husband share hobbies — making their own movies with an eye to producing entire shows for their own amusement . . . marriage means more than just the trip to Texas, Lake Louise, and Bryce Canyon . . . along with the sweet stuff continues her in- terest in psychology, politics, art, and the theater . . . BETTY ANDERSON . . . Geology major with a bent for collecting rocks . . . would like to take a secretarial course and combine it with her major . . . greatest frustrations in life are having to take beginner ' s tennis each season and her in- ability to get a driver ' s license . . . has tucked away for future reference her ambition to travel abroad, Europe or South Amer- ica . . . ELEANOR DE ANTONIO . . . Known as De to her friends . . . this winning eco- nomics major displays great in- terest in current political affairs — was president of Debate Coun- cil, Town Meeting chairman of Political Council, and a member of Liberal Club . . . future plans include doing research work in economics and government . . . always prompt for appoint- ments . . . 60 VIVIAN ASPLUND . . . Loves New York, has lived here all her life ... a transfer, Vivian is impressed by the friend- liness, cooperation, and widely varied backgrounds of Barnard students . . . hobbies include boating, photography, sketching, walking, informal chatting . . . eco-govcrnment major, will study law and then work in a labor or- ganization or government agen- cy .. . DORIS AUGUSTINE . . . Her cheerful disposition, good looks, and delightfully fre- quent giggle help to make her social life a very busy one . . . commuted from Mt. Vernon to Barnard for two years . . . never worried about exams while here, breezed through with a happy- go-lucky air . . . greatly inter- ested in studying voice and the piano . . . DOROTHY BAKER . . . A transfer from New York University ... as a pre-medical student, Dorothy is majoring in zoology . . . home town is up- state in Kingston, but is now living in Memorial Hospital where she works in the evening as an emergency lab technician . . . greatest desire at the mo- ment is to obtain admittance to medical school next year . . . FLORA BARISHMAN . . . Petite and dainty, idealistic but practical ... a music major and accomplished pianist, Flora plans on marriage but will not give up music for it . . . wants to see Paris and Rome, has al- ready seen the U. S. . . . is mad about folk dancing and all ex- otic foods . . . when not folk dancing, spends spare time bi- cycling and hiking . . . JEAN BATCHELDER . . . Always cool, calm, and col- lected with a ready answer for every occasion . . . has been ac- curately referred to as dignified in spite of her love for ridiculous sayings which she calls burbles . . . they ' re tacked to her mir- ror, properly inscribed on 3 x 5 index cards ... is an English comp major aiming to crash the literary world and become fa- mous . . . DORIS BECKER . . . Interested in human rela- tions and education . . . this in- volves trying to become friends with all her new classmates . . . attended Northwestern Univer- sity in Evanston, Illinois . . . an- other of our history majors, plans to teach after graduation . . . likes Barnard and is pleased and amazed that one can be made to feel so welcome in such a short time . . . JOAN BENSON . . . A New Haven product, Joan now lives in Kew Gardens, L. I. . . . transferred from Finch Jr. College and is majoring in psy- chology . . . studies voice and piano . . . sang in the Cape Cod light opera troupe . . . belongs to the choir and the local drama group of Richmond Hill . . . hopes to teach, with music and drama as sidelines . . . BARBARA BENTLEY . . . Transferred from Mary Washington College in Va. . . . loves Barnard — wishes she had come here as a freshman . . . English major, anticipates writ- ing and directing radio programs for children . . . funloving, is especially adept at enjoying her- self . . . more than enthusiastic about foreign restaurants and their exciting atmosphere, mod- ern painting, dancing . . . SONDRA BERGER . . . A math major whose serious intentions are belied by a gay disposition . . . will apply for a comfortable actuarial position after graduation . . . Bucknell University transfer who has re- turned to join the countless other Brooklyn commuters . . . fond of reading, but will also indulge in outdoor sports . . . charms as- sociates with her I like you, world attitude . . . IRENE BERNHARD . . . Government and eco major — intensely interested in inter- racial problems . . . hopes to co- ordinate her studies with work in the diplomatic service . . . loves all sports but still finds time for her favorite pastimes — reading and discussion . . . spent her freshman year at the Uni- versity of Michigan . . . now participates daily in the Bronx- New York subway crush . . . MARION BERNSTEIN . . . A well-integrated personality . . . transfer from Connecticut College for Women . . . her time claimed by politics, philosophy, and the furthering of democracy through education ... is a gov- ernment major . . . engaged in political campaigns while in New London . . . worked as a Nurse ' s Aide during the war — would rather see a skillful surgeon at work than attend a show . . . LORETTA BETKE . . . Famous at Barnard for be- ing a most striking and success- ful charioteer in Greek Games . . . secretary of Lutheran Club, costume chairman of Junior Show, Junior Prom business manager ... a history major, is fond of the company of grad- uate history students — hopes to do graduate work . . . Southern men appeal to Lorie . . . one in particular is favored . . . JUNE BILLINGS . . . An all-round girl, June gets fun out of everything — Glee Club and Greek Games dance included ... A. A. treasurer, is the lucky owner of sparkling, expressive, black eyes . . . psy- chology major . . . hopes to teach kindergarten in small town . . . enjoys playing the organ, cook- ing, dorm life, camping (in blue jeans and red shirt), and sum- mering on the St. Lawrence . . . HEBE BIXBY . . . Spent five rather hectic years in China ... is more frightened by violent-tempered people than by bombings and earthquakes she experienced . . . Fine Arts major . . . likes Barnard and its accessibility to museums . . . not the type who does things she doesn ' t like, Hebe thinks she is spoiled . . . we don ' t . . . should like to lecture and do research in art . . . JOAN BLAIR . . . Joan, blond and bright-eyed, interested in things political . . . American government major, ap- propriately enough . . . ardent crusader for international co- operation . . . member of the International Committee of Co- lumbia University . . . pet peeves are the four years of req uired gym (Joan claims she is being regimented) and her daily jour- ney to and from New Jersey . . . LOIS BOOCHEVER . . . Top of the Dean ' s List, top positions as president and treas- urer of our class and Undergrad . . . much quoted in Bulletin as NSA delegate . . . loves New York and all the funny people, bull sessions in her dorm room, browsing, and doodling . . . tells of tea with Mrs. Roosevelt in White House . . . has a nodding acquaintance with President Tru- man . . . ANN BOOTHBY . . . Philosophy major from Michigan, Sophomore chairman of Greek Games dance and a val- uable member of the Columbia University Players . . . confesses that her pet peeves are gum chewers, and waiting for the ele- vators . . . likes boating, piano playing, and collecting classical records . . . wants to devote her future to the stage or modern dance . . . EVELYN BOXHORN . . . Evelyn combines a sunny disposition with enthusiastic ex- uberance and efficiency, impor- tant qualities for a junior class president ... so cheerful that she even enjoys commuting . . . an athlete at heart — tennis, bad- minton, and swimming are fa- vorite sports . . . when not studying Spanish, favorite in- door hobby is reading . . . en- joys any kind of dancing . . . 6 5 LOIS BREAN . . . Witty, clever, and entirely uninhibited English comp ma- jor . . . her main ambition is to get a job and earn enough money so that she can dwell in a penthouse . . . favorite pas- time is asking unnecessary ques- tions in order to study her vic- tim ' s reactions . . . wonders why people ask her if she comes from Maine whenever she opens her mouth . . . ROSE-HELEN BREININ . . . Charming Rose-Helen came to Barnard and New York from Welleslcy to be with her doctor husband whom she married last June . . . loves being back in New York . . . government ma- jor — interested in politics, jour- nalism, but not sure of future career . . . Dean ' s Lister at Wel- lesley . . . finds it easy to bal- ance dual role as student and housewife . . . EILEEN BROWN . . . Eileen stands for enthusiasm and energy . . . plunges whole- heartedly into Barnard courses and extra-curric — science major, music enthusiast, member of So- cial Committee, Newman Club . . . outstanding as a Greek Games horse — not even sprained ankles dampened her ardor . . . truly vibrant and dynamic . . . is torn between the nursing pro- fession and a musical career . . . MARILYN BROWN . . . Pretty, charming, Marilyn admits that she is not in the least disposed to sports . . . plans to use her acquired knowledge of geology in work either with a mining or an oil company . . . especially impressed by simple, honest people without affectation . . . like all commuters, her main bone of contention is the sub- way at rush hour . . . NANCY BROWNLEY . . . Is a mixture of varied in- terests — likes classical music, yet loves to dance to a swing band . . . majoring in English comp, a summer ' s work in a publish- ing house convinced her that she ' d like a career along these lines . . . ruefully confesses that she ' d like to travel since as yet, she hasn ' t journeyed very far . . . PHYLLIS BUCKLEY . . . Puck, a magnetic math ma- jor with an inclination for a higher degree . . . comes from the state of smallest dimension . . . peeved by the standard form . . . ambition — to put the dinner grace on the proper pitch . . . in men, choice is not power type but frank type . . . wants to work after college and travel on a horse called Trig- gernometry . . . 64 GERTRUDE BUSCH . . . Trudy has seen much of the world — born in Germany, trav- elled through Switzerland, Bel- gium, Spain, and Portugal — would like to travel more . . . major is English . . . harbors a keen love for acting . . . loves opera, music, Wilde, and Ibsen . . . with all the famous people in her family, feels like the black sheep . . . hates termpapers and sweet potatoes . . . ANN BUSHNELL . . . Constantly harassed: I ' m really going to bed at 11:00 to- night ... a future State De- partmenter . . . combines Wall Street with school . . . noted for her house in Williamstown with the red bathroom . . . living there is one reason she frequents Wil- liamstown . . . Isn ' t this col- legiate? . . . sleeps all day Mon- day . . . executive type — active on dorm social committee . . . SYLVIA CAIDES . . . Reared bilingually, Sylvia is ambitious to expand her com- mand of languages . . . already master of Greek, French, Span- ish . . . her mccca is the Sor- bonne at Paris . . . the pinnacle of success will be a government interpreter ' s post . . . always good-humored and sympathetic . . . her dorm friends call on her constantly to teach her the latest dance steps . . . MARIA CALAFATI . . . Enthusiastic about lan- guages, Maria decided to major in Spanish . . . future plans in- clude surveying academic situa- tion from other side of platform, and meeting new people . . . at- tending all the new plays has set her on the path to becom- ing a dilettante drama critic . . . even disposition with an under- current of excitement and a touch of vivacious Latin . . . EDITH CALZOLARI . . . Mature and charming, Edith is sure of what she wants . . . majoring in Foreign Areas in Italy . . . married to an Italian and therefore finds her major very helpful . . . plans to raise a family and see Europe, es- pecially Italy . . . loves opera, Puccini, Browning, Debussy, Brahms . . . admires Paul Muni . . . proud of triplet kid sis- ters . . . INGABRITTA CAMPBELL . . . Red-headed music major with plans for an M. A. in com- position . . . married almost one year to an electrical engineer- ing student attending classes at Columbia . . . developed a pref- erence for Swedish foods when in Sweden, Finland . . . also fond of bridge, chess, concerts, bal- lerina skirts . . . has the usual penchant for traveling, especially in Scandinavian states . . . 65 JOAN CAPP . . . Sparkling Joan with the dancing feet . . . would rather dance than eat . . . doesn ' t com- plain about daily trek from North Bergen, N. J. . . . active in U.C.A., Math Club, Mortar- hoard business staff . . . likes the informal atmosphere of Odd Study . . . seldom seen around campus minus Ann Watters . . . hopes to utilize her psychology major in personnel work . . . BEATRICE CASCIO . . . Bea combines mathematical and musical talents to the best of advantage . . . president of Music Club ... is often to be found in Even Study pouring over a calculus book almost as large as she is . . . future plans include the teaching of music or math — the choice depending upon where opportunity knocks first ... is one of twins . . . BARBARA CASS . . . Divides time between her history major and her husband, whose healthy appetite inspires her recently acquired culinary technique . . . past included ser- vice with the Waves . . . hopes that future will include care and feeding of babies, a farmlet, and a trip abroad . . . also wants to continue being her husband ' s private secretary and favorite blond . . . PATRICIA CECERE . . . Dean ' s Lister Pat with the friendly grin and the sunny dis- position . . . physics major — looks forward to doing research work . . . enjoys solving tricky math problems . . . enthusiastic Greek Games athlete, graceful discus thrower . . . though born and bred in New York, yearns to travel extensively — particu- larly to strange, exotic places. DIANA CHANG . . . The softness of a flower, the grace of a dance, and the warmth of a poem . . . trans- ferred from St. John ' s Univer- sity in Shanghai . . . was there during the Japanese occupation . . . interest in journalism ended after experience writing for an English newspaper in Shanghai . . . has had several poems pub- lished . . . likes to play golf, does Yogi faithfully . . . JANET CHERRY . . . Jovial, attractive, and ver- satile — never a dull moment for Janet . . . loves driving, danc- ing, swimming and cooking . . . devotes much of her time to church activities . . . toured throughout the United States by car . . . spent two summers as a camp counselor ... an Eng- lish literature major, hopes for a career in radio or magazine — and marriage . . . IRENE CHRUSCIN . . . Majors in history . . . fu- ture plans include raising a large family and at the same time be- ing active in the civic work of her community . . . I ' m a firm advocate of women ' s rights, she says with a most engaging smile . . . enjoyed her two year Yeoman service in the Waves . . . Barnard developed her in- terest in the study of lan- guages . . . RUTH CLARK . . . A math major with very definite interest in science . . . thinking of teaching after earn- ing an MA. at Teacher ' s Col- lege . . . likes the interesting people she meets at Barnard . . . knitting and crocheting fill some of Ruth ' s spare moments — accomplishes a good part of her beautiful handiwork on the train to and from Nanuet, N. Y. . . . GLADYS COBERT . . . Attended Music and Art — for art . . . still loves paint- ing, but finds her pre-med ma- jor even more interesting — as evidenced by her Dean ' s List rating . . . often rhapsodizes about her summer sessions at Wisconsin . . . hopes to go back . . . used to live in Brooklyn, with a tree in the back yard . . . now a confirmed Manhattan cliff dweller . . . RUTH COCKS . . . A native New Yorker who dislikes all cities and cold weather . . . wants to live down South after graduation . . North Carolina or the moun- tains of Virginia ... at present lives for summer vacations on Lake Pleasant in the Adiron- dacks ... a chem major who relaxes with murder mysteries and historical novels . . . very easy to get along with . . . SHIRLEY COHEN . . . Smart New Yorker, always beautifully groomed . . . hopes to use her Spanish major as a step- ping stone to a career as inter- preter or perhaps in export work . . . at present, is secretary of Spanish Club . . . enjoys clas- sical music, dancing and — oddly enough, eating . . . dis- likes affectation and falsity . . . lists as her one and only hobby — men . . . NORMA COKE-JEPHCOTT . . . An ardent pyschology major who has already decided upon a future which includes working with children . . . when not wrapped up in psychological ex- periments, Ann likes to explore shops which might contain min- iatures for her fascinating col- lection . . . puts a lovely voice to good use by singing in the choir of St. Paul ' s Chapel . . . 6 NATALIE COLE . . . Hails from Beverly, Mass. . . . active in Barnard ' s social life . . . noted for her ready smile and lively wit . . . was re- cent chairman of Junior Show . . . Nat is a music major with plans to teach piano someday . . . favorite occupation is col- lecting a variety of records . . . peeves include botany, study- ing .. . CAROL COLLYER . . . Sleepy Time gal who swears by rejuvenating effect of naps taken at any and all hours of day . . . Barnard is far from family ' s rustic hideaway in northern California, but she likes the contrast: running wa- ter makes a nice change come Autumn, she says . . . New York has practically destroyed that Texas drawl developed before California days . . . EILEEN CONNOLLY . . . Known for her bright smile and enviable dimples . . . has travelled extensively in Europe and is now spending her junior year in Ireland ... an English speech major who plans to take her M. A. at Teacher ' s College . . . ardent supporter of Barnard Camp . . . very active in extra- curric activities, especially in Newman Club during freshman and sophomore years . . . BEVERLY COOPER . . . Bev dabbles in all the arts — sings, paints, acts, writes . . . remembered for translation of a Spanish play into English for a drama course . . . not a bit sorry she transferred from Syracuse to Barnard . . . would like to do church work after college, pref- erably as the wife of an Epis- copalian minister as intelligent and handsome as her father . . . SUE COX . . . Right now, this Spanish ma- jor ' s main ambition is to accom- plish half the things she plans for a day . . . gets enthusiastic over eating, sleeping, writing, and tennis, and thinks dorm life is terrific . . . her own calm out- look is shown by her intense dis- taste for scenes . . . one of Sue ' s pleasantest memories is driving across the United States . . . RUTH CRANE . . . Music major who transferred from Bryn Mawr this year . . . inspired by opportunities for musical study in New York and by enthusiasm and life on Barn- ard campus . . . aspires to con- cert work and position as mu- sic critic . . . other love is po- litical s cience . . . once worked with CIO labor education of- fice in Philadelphia as part of an industrial study group . . . 68 PATIENCE DALHOUSE . . . Zcstful, entertaining . . . bubbling over with energy and boundless enthusiasm equally ap- plied to her pre-med work and her extra-curricular activities — these run the garnet from AA and dorm activities to music and driving . . . loves Barnard, but deplores nervous strain imposed by the enormous quantity of studying and social life required by said institution . . . JANET DANT . . . A true Southern belle . . . majoring in sociology but has a great talent for showing horses . . . dislikes compulsory gym . . . having been both a commuter and a boarder, she wishes there were better relationships between dorm and day students . . . known for her cute clothes, her drawl, friendly manner and en- gaging grin . . . JUDITH DA SILVA . . . English major, Judy trans- ferred from Bryn Mawr . . . keeps house for her law-student husband . . . plain cooking, very plain in the Westinghouse Elec- tric Broiler and Roaster with Timing Attachment . . . claims she likes to be lazy . . . can ' t help filling her notebook with carica- tures during lectures . . . aims at doing newspaper work, at which she ' s already had experience . . . KEINATH DAVEY . . . Ken is an outdoor girl — comes naturally to her as a na- tive of our rugged Maine . . . chiefly occupies herself with dorm activities and athletics . . . interested in choral music and is a member of the chapel choir . . . keeps in trim dashing across campus during lunch hour to at- tend the noon-day services with unfailing enthusiasm . . . ANN DAY . . . West Point ' s contribution to Barnard . . . can be seen toe- dancing down the halls of Hew- itt at any hour of the day or night . . . Andy is one of the most sociable members of the class . . . noteworthy is the fact that her accessories always match . . . finds springtime in New York nicest time of year in the city . . . YVETTE DELABARRE . . . Cosmopolitan Barnardite, born in Wisconsin, lived most of her life in France, came here via Italy, . . . chemistry major amazes friends by confessing to have knitted those sumptuous reindeer sweaters and argyle socks she wears . . . hopes to do industrial work in chemistry, but right now spends all spare time at Barnard Camp, where she builds a mean fire . . . 69 JEAN DE SANTO . . . Very small, very lively . . . majors in English lit, hoping to work on a newspaper or maga- zine . . . advertising manager of Bear . . . will never forget trudg- ing through hail, sleet, snow, and rain in search of ads for Bear and Bulletin, or rolling hoops for Greek Games. . . seen with Pat Cecere everywhere except on the 86 Street bus, the trial of her existence . . . LUCY DONIKIAN . . . Exotic transfer from the American College in Istanbul . . . likes shores of Hudson as well as the Bosphorus . . . enthu- siastic about everything Ameri- can . . . majoring in zoology to qualify herself for career as lab- oratory technician . . . astounds professors and students by hand- ing in lab reports and themes in Gothic print . . . relaxes by listening to Chopin . . . ALICELEE DONOGHUE . . . Buddy is an Irish lass with auburn locks and twinkling eyes . . . majoring in government . . . will probably go into govern- ment or newspaper work . . . concentrates extra-curric ener- gies on Newman Club, Bulletin, and WKCR . . . spends most of spare time caring for baby sister . . . in near future will marry her man and settle down with family of her own . . . BETTY JO DORNBERGER . . . Transfer from University of Texas . . . enthusiastic about New York and WQXR ... fine character — natural, loyal, honest with a delightful sense of humor ... on Executive Council of dorms, Greek Games Dance and Properties chairman, Community Service . . . individualist, likes to meet deadlines ... is asked to make thousands of posters . . . such is the fate of talent . . . RUTH DOSSICK . . . Ruth, variously known as Dolly or Rufus, is an eager seek- er of new fields of learning . . . a Spanish major with French very dear to her heart, she hopes to use her proficiency in these languages in teaching young chil- dren . . . wide range of inter- ests include literature, art, re- ligion, music . . . loves to loaf and play the piano . . . ALLOWAY DOWNING . . . Friendly, uninhibited, excel- lent company ... a determinist — loves to argue . . . Spanish ma- jor with M.A. in the offing . . . would like to visit Cuba before beginning teaching career . . . finds bells very inspirational — often visits the bell tower of Riverside Church . . . hobbies in- clude bowling, biking, dancing, riding in taxis . . . won ' t tolerate nicknames . . . 70 SIMONE DREYFUS . . . A personification of the French spirit, Simone looks for- ward to returning to her native home . . . should like to study law at the Sorbonne ... a lin- guistic major— speaks French, Russian, Spanish, and English . . . hopes to interpret for UN or UNESCO . . . Secretary of French Club, Rep Assembly member . . . invariably calls peo- ple creatures . . . MARY EITINGON . . . Vivacious Mary came to the U.S. from England in 1939 . . . likes America, but professes a dislike for New York — Barnard excepted, of course ... a psy- chology major, Mary adores chil- dren and intends to work with them ... is fond of painting and motor boating ... is a talented actress and displays her ability acting for Wigs and Cues . . . MARIA ELIGIO DE LA PUENTE . . . Barnard ' s little ray of Cu- ban sunshine . . . Maria puts her bubbling enthusiasm into everything she does . . . whether it ' s Greek Games, water ballet, or midnight lunches on the fifth floor of Hewitt . . . friends find her room in the dorms a won- derful place . . . her goal is to return to Havana . . . ELIZABETH ELLIOT . . . Would like to travel — thinks it would be exciting to be a photographer for the National Geographic Magazine ... al- though a phil major, seems to major in extra-curric; Freshman Greek Games Chairman, Sopho- more Athletic Chairman, Mor- tarboard business manager, Ten- nis Manager, U.C.A. . . . craves cheese and rye bread ... a reg ' lar feller . . . MARIE-LOUISE EMMET . . . Pet hate — people who call her Marie instead of Marie- Louise . . . pet delights — Bee- thoven ' s Fifth Symphony, the paintings of El Greco, Watteau, the French and English classics, vacationing in France . . . as- pires to a diplomatic career with an assignment to some distant port . . . after much traveling, will live in her beautiful coun- try home in France . . . BARBARA EVANS . . . Babs is a Fine Arts major whose future plans involve mar- riage, painting, and teaching in nursery school after a few years spent studying painting in Paris . . . transferred from the Yale School of Fine Arts . . . most im- pressed by the Milbank academic pace . . . sketches at odd inter- vals and in odd places . . . active in Glee Club, Dance Group . . . 71 INGE FALK . . . Vivacious globe trotter . . . endowed with an exhilarating giggle . . . travels in pre-war Europe have left her with a deep rooted political awareness and a history-government major . . . plans to work in International Relations . . . speaks four lan- guages fluently . . . member of the French Club and I.R.C. . . . well qualified member of Bulle- tin About Town staff . . . CLARA FARKAS . . . A genuine classical scholar . . . majors in Greek and Latin as a background for her master ' s work in history . . . copies il- luminated manuscripts for di- version . . . came to New York from Budapest via Iowa City . . . earnest Chapel Choir singer . . . can be found behind the desk in Barnard library on Thurs- day evening toiling away — doo- dling backs of rabbits . . . ALBA-MARIE FAZIA . . . Quiet and sincere ... a French major . . . interests are numerous, running the gamut from chess and astronomy to the Columbia football team . . . fond of dogs, pinochle, classical music and — men . . . impressed by Dean Emeritus Gildersleeve and Father Daly . . . extra-cur- ricular activities include New- man Club, French Club and Easl Hall Society . . . LAUREL FEINBERG . . . Adventurous and ready to try anything once . . . delights in exploring unknown parts of the city . . . tastes tend toward the sophisticated and unusual . . . English composition ma- jor, would like to combine mag- azine or publicity work with marriage . . . believes in pro- gressive education . . . regrets Barnard is not co-ed . . . MARIA FEIWEL . . . Another Barnard girl who has transferred her class ring to make room for the more impres- sive wedding band . . . has sub- stituted the study of The Care and Feeding of Husbands for extra-curricular activities . . . eager to make use of her major in psych and her interest in chil- dren, she plans kindergarten work — preferably her own . . . JEWEL FEWKES . . . A warm, ready smile — a heart of pure gold . . . eyes that light up like Christmas eve . . . majors in Spanish with an eye to teaching in college or high school . . . has served her school well as a member of Hon- or Board, Rep Assembly, Span- ish Club, Mortarboard Roster Editor, and as the Business Man- ager of Blue Book . . . 72 ARTIS FISHER MARGARET FORSTER GLADYS FOSTER . . . The crystal ball reveals an operatic career and marriage for Artis . . . fortune discloses a year abroad devoted to studying in Italy ... in the meantime Artis dabbles in interior decorat- ing, cultivates her collector ' s bug for rocks, keeps a warm spot in her heart for West Point, Harvard, and the Navy . . . spurns gossip, typhoid shots, and nine o ' clock classes . . . . . . A vivacious personality, Mif is well-known for her rapid-fire repartee . . . loves gayl y-colored socks, which she is constantly knitting, and commuting every day with fellow Columbians . . . mad about the State of New Hampshire and The Barge , a night spot in New Rochclle . . . every year expects the Giants to win the pennant . . . majoring in psych . . . . . . (dadys is a pre-law student with related cxtra-curric activ- ities . . . organiz.ed an enthusi- astic Prc-Law Club and serves as president . . . secretary of Politi- cal Council and a delegate to Rep Assembly . . . likes to write and travel . . . pet peeve — Yankee fans, being a Dodger fan her- self . . . favorite course, Public- Speaking, aided by Dr. Marlatt ' s experiences as a lawyer . . . PATRICIA FOWLER . . . A major in International Relations, Pat hopes to work with the United Nations come ' 49 . . . spent two years with the Counter-Espionage branch of the O. S. S. in New York, Washing- ton, London, Madrid and Lisbon . . . now Mrs. Fowler ' s extra- curricular hours are taken up by interior decorating and r. very active four-and-one-half year old son . . . LUCILLE FRACKMAN . . . A Dean ' s List average — a personality which rates just as high . . . curious and open- minded, her range of interests is practically limitless — music, art, politics, and languages predom- inate with the theatre and sports not far behind ... a language major, Lucille has hopes of mix- ing her major subject with a major interest in world affairs after college . . . HELEN FREDERICKS . . . A bright-eyed exponent of social life . . . delights in nights on the town — wining, dining and dancing in out-of-the-way places with lots of atmosphere . . . majors in history . . . has an apparently unending reper- toire of anecdotes, which she tells at a furious tempo . . . knits beautiful argyle socks for herself, her new nephew, and as- sorted beaus . . . 73 JUDITH FREEDMAN . . . Quiet, unassuming, yet pos- sessing a body of knowledge and a sense of humor that packs a wallop ... a definite leaning toward learning combined with journalistic aspirations . . . sec- retary of ' 49, member of French Club, participant in Greek Games ... a charming addition to any social function and one of the best Barnard blues- chasers . . . MARGARET FRIEND . . . Chem major . . . plans to teach . . . has only one complaint about Barnard — someone has dis- covered she can add . . . when not busy balancing Music Club or Junior Show budgets, is gen- erally to be found playing bridge in the smoker . . . sings Gilbert and Sullivan to anyone who will listen . . . was Greek Games Bus- iness Chairman and is Rep As- sembly delegate . . . STASHA FURLAN . . . A local girl, Stasha com- mutes from Claremont Avenue . . . would like to continue her interest in philosophy by post- graduate research into the phil- osophical background of social problems . . . hobby is modern dancing . . . athletic interests in- clude winter sports, bicycling, swimming, mountain climbing . . . claims she really likes volley ball at Barnard . . . JOAN GALLAGHER . . . Joan boasts no foreign travel outside of Canada, but staunchly declares she knows the Eastern seaboard like a book . . . pre- fers marriage to a career utilizing her history major . . . makes a hobby of collecting small china figurines from foreign countries . . . most unique and enjoyable are the afternoons she spends at the Earl Hall meetings . . . MARY GAYLORD . . . This Navy junior often boasts of the fact that she has attended fifteen different schools . . . at present, Gay divides her time between Hewitt Hall and Philadelphia . . . she has all the qualities that her name connotes . . . expends her energies on the Social Committee, the Steering Committee of the economics de- partment, and the Fine Arts Club . . . MAYBELLE GIDDINGS . . . Was one of the most fleet- footed torch racers in Greek Games history ... as a chem major, her pet peeve lies in her unusual adeptness at spilling im- portant solutions in lab . . . ex- celling in athletics, has an un- canny ability in being placed in advanced gym courses without ever having played the sport before . . . was vice-president of sophomore class . . . KATHARINE GOODBODY . . . Psych major . . . transferred last fall from Vassar where she worked on Church Board, the Chronicle . . . has been married for three years to an ex-naval lieutenant, now a med student at P. S. . . . pride and joy is one-year-old son Tom, a blue- eyed blond . . . after graduation, Katherine plans to settle down and keep house . . . JEAN GOODMAN . . . The one and only person who will always listen to one ' s troubles and offer apt solutions . . . an enthusiastic lover of the dance, both modern and ball- room . . . has varying, broad in- terests — feels at home at a barn dance or in the Met. ... is now working at Johns Manville . . . hopes to be a crack secretary . . . JEANNE GOOHS . . . A Brooklyn girl, Jeanne de- lights in the hills around Barnard Camp . . . ambition: if not an M.D., perhaps a nursing degree with work in surgery and pedi- atrics to follow . . . her hobby is Barnard — Rep Assembly, Mor- tarboard and the Archery Com- mittee current interests . . . at- tends Columbia football games mainly for the cool crisp air and the peanuts . . . JANE GORDON . . . Captivating . . . works in Columbia ' s Browsing Room, where she is constantly being besieged by embry o authors beg- ging her to listen to just one more story . . . med school for future, but at the moment is concentrating on her zoo lab dogfish, pigs, et al. . . . sincerely hopes people will soon stop tak- ing her for a freshman (high school, that is) ... GAIL GOULD ... A lackadaisical Long Island- er who frequently forsakes her native habitat in order to dis- cover and explore all the inter- esting places in New York . . . is majoring in English . . . pos- sessed of a subtle sense of humor and a versatile imagination . . . enjoys Barnard ' s freedom in cur- riculum and the cosmopolitan at- mosphere of the college . . . famous for her generalities . . . SALLY GRAHAM . . . Sally — an English major from the beginning . . . next on the list of her enthusiasms comes Wigs and Cues to which she devotes a large portion of each year ... to soothe her n.rves from the resulting ten- sion, can always be found raptly attending Henry V or other good movies . . . her other hobbies include inventing weird words . . . 75 MARY GRANT . . . Can ' t be — a girl from the deep South named Grant . . . sojourning at present in England at Westfield College, London . . . history, her major, is also her favorite hobby . . . reads history books like novels . . . would like to teach it . . . fondness for iced coffee is well-known . . . adores her dog Troubles, Tschaikow- sky, Ouida, the opera . . . BERTHA GREENBAUM ... A transfer from Hunter Col- lege — prefers Barnard students and faculty to those of former Alma Mater because of greater friendliness . . . future plans in- clude work with children in the field of psychology, which is al- so her major . . . maintains she makes her own stunning clothes ... is refreshing, amicable and gracious . . . plans to marry next Noel . . . MARTHA GROSS . . . Jovial, with a brand of spiced humor completely her own . . . purely in the interests of sociology, her limitless supply of edibles has made her room in 5 Hewitt a mecca for friends . . . relates endless anecdotes of the most intelligent dog . . . although anticipating a career in personnel work, Martha would also enjoy life on a Southern plantation . . . MARION GUTEKUNST . . . Transfer from Endicott Jr. College in Mass., now commutes from Mt. Vernon . . . English lit major, but insists she doesn ' t want to teach . . . Junior Hostess at Delmonico ' s Officers ' Club . . . interested in writing and reli- gious education work, with mar- riage eventually . . . loves sports, classical music, and walk- ing . . . immediate plans include an extensive trip out West . . . DORIS HALVORSON . . . Better known as Dodo to her friends, Doris transferred to Barnard from Jackson College in her sophomore year . . . fascin- ated by her philosophy major . . . also has a vital interest in sociology and anthropology . . . plans to take an active part in politics ... a busy member of Bulletin and of Liberal Club . . . loves jazz records and read- ing books . . . BETH HARDING . . . Math major to whom A ' s come naturally . . . makes nearly all her own clothes, proves her culinary ability by popping corn in Hewitt ' s 7th floor kitchenette . . . plans short statistical ca- reer, December wedding . . . de- voted to the theatre and foreign foods . . . otherwise unimpressed by N. Y., although Columbia University is ten times the size of her home town in Kansas . . . 76 PATRICIA HARDING . . . Pat ' s ambition is to write a play in which Peggy McCay will star ... as a sideline, she will teach English lit . . . conglom- eration of hobbies — running for buses, playing the piano to admiring listeners . . . If vaude- ville were back, I ' d join . . . haunts antique shops, second hand bookstores . . . dislikes get- ting up in the morning, soap box politicians making speeches . . . RUTH HARDINGHAM . . . Says Barnard is a peaceful haven after two and a half years of rugged service in the Navy . . . went divebombing and test flying . . . flew a DC3, fell asleep over radar equipment . . . Miami spoiled her for our New York climate ... a Pine Arts major . . . yearns to live the artistic life in a shack by the sea . . . HORTENSE HARRIS . . . Majors in psychology because it is a good background for the career in business in which she is interested ... a talented swim- mer . . . performs ably in the annual water shows . . . loves bridge, particularly with a con- genial group in the smoker . . . with her happy personality, she attracts many friends . . . has a most singular quality: no pet peeves . . . MARY HARRY . . . Likes Barnard ' s maturity, still admits her secret ambition is to roll down Riverside Park . . . undergraduate secretary, member of Rep Assembly, and a dancer in Greek Games ... is spending this year in Ohio, at Miami University with her sis- ter, but she ' ll be back to be grad- uated next year . . . her future plans — to raise a brood of fu- ture Barnardites . . . NANCY HATCH . . . Effervescent, sparkling . . . fits an amazing number of in- terests into a limited amount of time . . . Chinese language and culture student, harp virtuoso, expert knitter, and attracter of much interest from the opposite sex . . . lover of lollypops, Win- nie the Pooh . . . aspires to bring about a better understand- ing between the cultures of the East and the West . . . JEAN MARIE HAULE . . . History major . . . plans to take her master ' s at Teacher ' s College . . . bridge fanatic . . . active in Newman Club, mem- ber of Spanish Club . . . cheer- ful, outdoor type — helped make Sophomore Weekend memorable affair . . . won medals for arch- ery, riding ... in spare time, likes to eat — has secret formulas for fantastic sandwiches . . . MARION HAUSNER . . . One of our most promising writers, Marion is both literary editor of Mortarboard and asso- ciate editor of Bear . . . enjoys meeting new people, especially those who are interesting enough to be used as material for her stories ... is a good friend and companion . . . majors in phil- osophy . . . extremely fond of playing Mozart duets with an- other junior . . . ELIZABETH HAYMAN . . . Libby has as much energy as O ' Neill ' s Dynamo — can tell you all there is to know about Tallulah Bankhead ... is a psy- chology major ... a prospective stage director . . . and a fine mu- sician — irresistibly drawn toward any and all pianos, on which she plays Mozart duets with a fel- low junior ... is indispensable to those who love her . . . MARIE HEFFERNAN . . . A junior transfer from Marymount College, Marie is majoring in psychology . . . originally a journalism major, still hopes to fulfill her ambition to write a novel . . . thinks psy- chology will be a big help in un- derstanding people . . . hopes to go into personnel work . . . fa- vorite hobby is collecting classi- cal records . . . loves reading, football games, dances . . . MARY L. HEFFERNAN . . . This eco major transferred from Westbrook Jr. College in Portland, Me. ... a member of Newman Club, Games Chairman of A. A., has also done volunteer work at St. Luke ' s Hospital . . . dabbles at the piano, played the violin as a child until her mother gave the instrument away . . . likes roast beef rare and the stu- dents at Barnard . . . MARILYN HEGGIE . . . One commuter who actually comes to school early — just to play bridge ... a smile for all, despite the weighty responsibil- ities caused by her many extra- curricular activities . . . amiable, mature, and poised . . . aspires to a medical career . . . very fond of Russian class . . . and Pro- fessor Gronicka . . . particularly likes football — proud of her 6 ' 2 football playing brother . . . CONSTANCE HELLER . . . Comes from Boston and not England, as most people think when they first speak with her . . . wishes Barnard were nearer the mountains so those cold win- ter week-end ski trips would not take so long . . . when not ski- ing, practices her already expert ice-skating . . . professes liking for paintings of horses ... is majoring in history . . . BARBARA HIGBEE . . . Says being a Fine Arts ma- jor gives her a claim to being cultured and something she can always talk about . . . insepar- able friend is Ruth Hardingham with whom she shared a villa in Miami during service in the Waves as an aviation machinist . . . can knit, read, talk, and listen to the radio all at once . . . JACQUELINE HILL . . . Sociable, carefree, grand sense of humor ... a New Jersey commuter . . . general linguis- tics major — including Spanish and German, with a knowledge of other languages . . . was Greek Games Entrance Chairman as a freshman and became Greek Games Chairman in her sopho- more year . . . among favorite pastimes — reading about the Near East and China . . . KATHERINE HILL . . . Avidly interested in her Fine Arts major . . . high school or college teaching in mind . . . unaffected, mirthful, personality plus . . . has an overwhelming passion for music . . . sadly states that she is not a performer, but a good listener . . . opera and Mo- zart ' s Don Giovanni rank highest . . . has done countless posters for love of Barnard . . . is this year ' s Poster Chairman . . . MARY GLORIA HILLMAN . . . Has decided preference for her middle name, Gloria . . . sociable, amiable, and relax- ing company — attributes which should stand her in good stead in a teaching career . . . English comp major, finds writing stim- ulating . . . has visited France, lived in London . . . enjoys danc- ing — danced in Greek Games . . . loves seeing plays — has acted in several amateur theatricals . . . PATRICIA HNIDA . . . Serene, confident, capable, with a twinkle in her eye ... a government major . . . Rep As- sembly, Greek Games, Mortar- board circulation manager, are several of many extra-curricular activities . . . has a flair for music — secretly harbors plans for a singing career . . . speaks beautifully ... all time favorite is being with and getting to know people . . . ALICIA HOLLAND . . . Majoring in history as well as pre-med, Alicia is looking for- ward to an M.D. degree . . . transferred from Briarcliff . . . nurse ' s aide for three summers at Bellevue . . . hobbies vary from golf and sailing to house- parties at Yale and Brown . . . pet peeves — being becalmed in a sailboat race, taking ten shots to get out of a trap . . . 79 DOROTHY J. HORSFALL . . . Friends call her a political beaver . . . majors in govern- ment . . . Jean is corresponding secretary of the United World Federalists branch at Columbia . . . stationed at San Diego, Cal- ifornia during her two years in the Marine Corps Women ' s Re- serve . . . favorite food is defi- nitely lobster ... an avid traveler with a decided preference for flying . . . MARTHA HOWE . . . A split personality . . . torn between an interest in clinical sociology and a yen for a career as a professional dancer ... all remember her star performances in Greek Games . . . Christmas vacations at her home in Ver- mont are heavenly for this ski- ing enthusiast . . . wants to tour Europe on a bicycle . . . dislikes fanatics of any type, particularly in politics . . . CONSTANCE HOWLAND . . . Small, sprightly, and sweet- faced, Connie seldom loses her equanimity . . . adept at balanc- ing loafing and studying — a fre- quenter of Odd Study . . . her witty puns provoke side-splitting laughter of admiring friends . . . says she ' s lazy and puts things off until last minute . . . loves modern dance — danced in Greek Games . . . spends all her time writing Mortarboard copy . . . EILEEN HOWLEY . . . A lovable combination of brains and beauty . . . majoring in English comp . . . would like to make modeling and mar- riage her life ' s work . . . her charm and poise make her a must on this year ' s Social Committee . . . admits a certain prejudice for good humor man on cor- ner, and most important, for a certain man at Columbia Uni- versity . . . SOPHIE HUGHES . . . Sophie ' s enthusiasm for art in general and painting in par- ticular is manifested by her de- sire to progress from her applied arts major to a career in design- ing covers for books and maga- zines . . . staunch Maine sup- porter, loves going home to the family potato farm . . . reserved but not shy, friendly and help- ful — possesses definite ideas . . . ETHEL HUTCHESON . . . Witty, intelligent, and ver- satile . . . very much the scien- tist . . . small in stature but carrying a weighty major — elec- trical engineering . . . spends more time at Columbia than at Barnard . . . won Greek Games lyric contest when a freshman . . . likes to do clay modeling in her spare time ... is an avid Dodger fan . . . password — It wasn ' t raining in Brooklyn . . . 8 ALICE ISRAEL . . . Alice was married in her freshman year at Wellesley, then she transferred to Barnard as a sophomore . . . majors in sociol- ogy . . . social service is of espe- cial interest to her — particularly that part which is concerned with child care and study . . . rates my husband as major in- terest . . . likes tennis and moun- tain climbing, knitting and read- ing .. . GRISELDA JACKSON . . . Now happily settled at Barnard, Sala spent her freshman year at Cornell . . . music major . . . plays the piano — composes for her own amusement and amazement . . . also has a pas- sion for literature . . . claims that her Bucks County, Pennsyl- vania background explains her interest in all the arts . . . in- tellectually inclined but loves fun, parties, dancing . . . JEANNE JAHN . . . Rocky is a good all-around scholar . . . concentrates primar- ily on her geology major — plans to do field work in that subject when she becomes completely ac- quainted with it . . . loves athletics — especially archery and swimming here at Barnard — and Barnard Camp . . . ardent sup- porter of German Club and of Newman Club . . . still enter- tains hopes for the Giants . . . MILDRED J. KAFKA . . . Fresh and gay, Millie is in- terested in everybody and every- thing ... a perennial Dean ' s Lister, excels in scholastics, not- ably her major, chemistry . . . associate writeups editor of Mor- tarboard ... a fine musician, gifted with a golden voice and a flair for mimicry . . . loves opera and traveling . . . happily married to a promising Colum- bia chemical engineer . . . MARILYN KARMASON . . . Chem major with a journal- istic turn . . . editor of Mortar- board . . . despite Bulletin assign- ments and Dean ' s List average . . . wonderfully efficient and energetic, getting much work done on the 7th Avenue Express . . . noted for the many meet- ings she attends during lunch hour . . . wishes that fourth floor Barnard were nearer to fourth floor Milbank . . . ANNA KAZANJIAN . Sincere and idealistic ... a happy disposition which radiates upon all but those who innocent- ly ask her Why are you going to b e an engineer. ' to fur- ther that ambition, spends much time at Columbia University . . . enjoys music immensely — attends Lewissohn Stadium concerts reg- ularly . . . member of the Folk Dance Committee and of the Glee, Math, and Science Clubs... 81 JANE KEITH . . . A frank psych major who admits that she places marriage before a career . . . wants to own a home in the country complete with children and dogs . . . loves music, will listen to anything from Burl Ives to Brahms . . . bemoans her tendency to be late for appointments . . . enjoys sail- ing, lengthy conversations over a cup of coffee . . . ANN KENNEDY . . . A junior transfer from Brad- ford Junior College in Haver- hill, Mass. . . . now commutes from Garden City ... at Brad- ford she spent a busy freshman year as secretary-treasurer of the student government . . . also worked on Quill-Annais, the school magazine and year book . . . an English major, she would like to publish or edit books . . . JUNE KENT . . . Red-headed joy of the psych department ... a Navy veteran who enjoyed Navy life so much that she would like to go back . . . is one of those delightfully friendly people who can always be found in enthusiastic high spirits . . . but in her deeper moments she ponders the juven- ile delinquency problem . . . plans to do something about it . . . RENA KIPNIS . . . Of Palestinian descent — loves the folk songs of that or any other country . . . fascinated by the concert stage — is en- dowed with a beautifully rich, warm m zzo-soprano voice . . . would love to sing Carmen at the Met . . . her music major, opera workshop, Italian plays claim her attention . . . knitted a pair of mittens, once . . . wore them once, too . . . PAULA KLADIVKO . . . Delightful, mirthful Polly, such A ' s in American history, skill in Greek Games athletics, and finesse in bridge . . . loves hiking with puppy dog Butch . . . could listen to Beethoven on end — but more often em- broiled in socio-economics prob- lems . . . aspires to experience excitement of business world, travel, and then touch home- plate . . . PAT KOENIG . . . Foreign Areas major who plans to do public or cultural relations work in Latin Amer- ica .. . approves of one-story buildings because of her elevator complex . . . has no conception of time — invariably starts out for places at hour she should be ar- riving . . . since her botany course, has taken a dislike to na- ture — not even spring charms her . . . 82 MARGUERITE KRISTELLER . . . Contrary to any rule con- cerning nicknames for a Mar- guerite, she is called Kris . . . like another famous Kris, her name is synonymous with fun, laughter and an all around good time . . . her two main inter- ests are psychology and music — the former her major, the latter an outlet for a fine talent . . . SARAH LANGLEY . . . Gave up her pre-med ma- jor at Rochester and came to Barnard to major in English comp . . . would like to com- bine journalistic talents and mu- sical knowledge into a career as music critic on a newspaper . . . now getting experience for that post on Bulletin . . . annoyed chiefly by gum snappers and peo- ple who hold conferences in doorways . . . FRANCES LATTMAN . . . Lively, sociable, yet serious . . . has made her presence known in Rep Assembly, Menorah, and Classic Club . . . declaiming any athletic tendencies, Pixie has, nevertheless become quite inter- ested in modern dance — danced in Greek Games . . . while as- serting that her literary tenden- cies are almost nil, Pixie still hopes to form a career out of a major in English literature . . . ELIZABETH LEEDS . . . A dash of capability, a heap of personality, a great deal of charm, and loads of under- standing — all these add up to Betsy Leeds ... on the tennis court her lightning serves and strokes are the envy of all spec- tators ... on the Executive Council of the Residence Halls, Betsy has served as secretary and treasurer . . . MILDRED B. LEIGH . . . Another of Barnard ' s ex- Waves . . . served in San Diego and Honolulu . . . worked as an X-ray technician ... now absorb- ing a liberal arts education . . . particularly fine arts . . . future plans both cultural and scientific — keeping house for her doctor husband and raising five children . . . can prove that people really live in a place called Naugatuck, Connecticut . . . CAROLYN LENT . . . A winsome smile, a charm- ing personality, and varied in- terests are part of Carrie . . . strictly as a hobby paints and sketches, dabbles in photogra- phy . . . works at U. N. Hos- pitality Center . . . gets away from her native Manhattan dur- ing the summer, by working as a governess ... a sociology and government major, is planning a governmental career . . . 83 JANET LEWIS . . . Transfer from University of Chicago . . . plans to major in sociology, then work for a mas- ter ' s at Columbia . . . Janet is treasurer of Liberal Club, a member of Spanish and Menorah Clubs . . . known for her Tren- ton drawl . . . loves baseball and sports in general ... on the intellectual side — enjoys reading and can usually be found in South Hall library . . . SARA LEWIS . . . Transferred here from Finch Junior College only last fall but has already become well-known . . . called enviously The Voice ... an irrepressible and irresista- ble sense of humor . . . only slightly less famous for her car which has a penchant for either breaking down or blowing up . . . would like to go to the Uni- versity of Geneva after gradu- tion . . . LOIS LIFF ... A psych major whose future is definitely engaged . . . trans- ferred from U. of Rochester . . . favorite hobby is modeling clay masks which are mostly on the morbid side . . . social interests — dancing, the theater, bridge, music, athletics . . . sometimes wonders whether being an only child has spoiled her . . . friends find her a gay companion and a most sympathetic confidante . . . ISABEL LINCOLN . . . As friendly as they come . . . indicated by her hobby — peo- ple . . . zoology major, hopes to do cancer research after gradua- tion . . . very athletic — loves blue jeans and the out-of-doors . . . hates the havoc wrought by OP Sol — a perpetually sun- burned nose . . . likes dancing, playing the piano . . . will join the rest of Barnard travelling ' round the world . . . KATE LLOYD . . . Transferred to Barnard after two years at the University of Michigan to absorb the interna- tional atmosphere and to major in International Relations . . . interest in this field stems from the fact that she spent her child- hood in Japan where her parents were missionaries . . . looks for- ward to graduate work in reli- gion in Europe and mission work in Japan . . . LEE LYMAN . . . Has always dreamt of a honeymoon spent cruising around Maine coast in a sloop . . . a music major, entertains by strumming her guitar . . . likes Bach, good modern art such as Picasso, the rhythm of South American music . . . doesn ' t care for sighing violins and convention-bound people . . . pours her extra time into choir, Rep Assembly, and U. C. A. . . . 84 PEGGY McCAY . . . One of Barnard ' s most prom- ising young Thespians . . . has thrilled Brinckcrhoff audiences by her portrayal of St. Joan, Catherine in King John . . . somehow manages to major in English comp between the many rehearsals . . . has a kind regard for other people ' s feelings . . . idealistic, loves peace and quiet . . . claims the unique hobby of collecting coins circa 1948 . . . MARCELLA McGINNIS . . . Best known for her quiet- ness, often broken by a hearty laugh . . . prides herself on her sense of humor . . . former main- stay of Glee Club, her one love is music of all kinds . . . major- ing in American history . . . ad- mirer of the new long styles as well as earrings, hats, and plaids . . . Yankee and Thurber fan . . . constantly eating . . . hopes to visit Ireland someday . . . MARY ANN McGRAW . . . Copper tresses with eyes to match, a passion for black flats and leg makeup . . . majoring in history, her real love is Latin which isn ' t practical enough . . . swears she ' ll never set foot in an airplane — likes sailboats (little ones), riding in a car, Humphrey Bogart . . . fond of daydreaming . . . understanding, sympathetic, with an unequalled sense of humor . . . helen Mclaughlin . . . Although a history major, Helen plans a career in the field of fashion — her chief hobby at present . . . enjoys Barnard life — likes to study and amass in- formation on current events, lit- erature, philosophy, science . . . one of the pillars of the Newman Club . . . spare time is spent playing tennis, swimming, danc- ing, reading, going to the the- ater . . . MARCIA McMICHAEL . . . Marcia ' s poised and serene manner is sure to instill confi- dence in those she will meet as a social worker . . . already fur- thered her interest in sociology by working with the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund . . . whether it ' s painting landscapes, serving on UCA committees, or reaching the Dean ' s List, with Marcia ' tis always a job well done . . . HELEN McSHANE . . . Versatile . . . majoring in geology and planning to teach elementary school, Helen moves with facility in many fields . . . member of Spanish Club and Barnard ' s U.CA. committee . . . finds time for hobbies which she lists as sewing, raising toads, and wild life in general . . . com- muting has made her bitter — bares her teeth when someone mentions the I.R.T. . . . 85 JUNE MACY . . . A beautiful spring afternoon with no classes, a heated political debate, a hot dog in each hand, and June is in her element . . . plans to take her M.A. in jour- nalism at Columbia . . . dreams of a very highly paid foreign correspondent position on the New York Times . . . after which there will be wedding bells . . . ELEANOR MADDEN . . . Athletic interests have earned Elie a major letter in bas- ketball ... is also a crack tennis player — volleyball chairman on A. A. Board . . . fun to be with . . majors in chemistry — matches ability in chem lab with athletic tendencies . . . aim- ing for a career in chemical re- search, but secretly nourishes an ambition for world sight-seeing via tramp steamer . . . NANCY MAGUIRE . . . Born in the land of the co- coanut palm and the pineapple — Honolulu, Hawaii . . . now lives in St. Petersburg, Florida . . . transplanted from Cedar Crest College in Allentown, Pa. to Bar- nard . . . another fourth floor Milbank inhabitant — another chemistry major . . . interested in medicine . . . enthusiastic about Barnard and New York al- though overwhelmed . . . ANDREE MAITLAND . . . Economics major, plans to make a million — through her own efforts or otherwise — on Wall Street . . . states emphati- cally that her favorite hobby is beachcombing; quite an expert in the field since she summers at Cedarhurst, Long Island . . . can usually be found, when warm enough, of course, on the Barnard Hall roof trying to ac- quire a tan . . . PATRICIA MALONEY . . . Pittsburgh born but not bred . . . wandered all over America — landmarks are the Texas College of Mines in El Paso and Balboa Junior College in Panama . . . likes to swim and take part in water ballets . . . resides at the Parnassus Club and finds living in New York even more interesting than in any of her previous home towns . . . VIRGINIA MARRERO . . . One of Barnard ' s Latin- Americans, Virginia is here from the University of Puerto Rico . . . home town is Santurci, P. R. . . . sports constitute her chief enjoyment . . . dislikes studying and all science . . . majoring in history . . . part of her future is already settled for she is mar- ried and is the proud mother of a three year old daughter . . . 86 JULIA MARTIN . . . Was born in Sydney, Aus- tralia . . . has crossed the Pacific Ocean nine times, the Atlantic once ... is taking time out from her extensive travel, in pre- paring for a career in mineralogy research by majoring in geology . . . takes particular interest in precious stones . . . enjoys col- lecting minerals and rocks, as well as the more prosaic stamps and coins . . . MARGARET MATHER . . . A gentle soul with splendid manners, backed up by a splen- did mind . . . NSA delegate with sincere hopes for future success of that organization . . . further political endeavors evinced by membership in Political Council, IRC, Rep Assembly — American Studies major . . . Wigs and Cues devotee, Greek Games horse . . . likes baseball, Bach, El Greco, Rembrandt, cheese . . . DEBORAH MEBEL . . . Delightful Debby . . . de- scribes Jeff her dog, a West Highland Terrier, the pride and joy of my life . . . loves little children, too . . . has had experi- ence working with youngsters at the Neighborhood House . . . pet peeve, the 7:09 Commuter ' s Special she makes every morning from Westport, Connecticut . . . majors in history with no spe- cial plans for the future . . . JOAN MELERVY . . . A contented transfer from the American University in Washington, D. C. . . . govern- ment major with an unfortunate aversion to term papers . . . as- pires to join the foreign service . . . enjoys reading and horseback riding but stresses the fact that her special interest is sleeping . . . active in Newman Club . . . claims feather bob is key to her pertness . . . ANNA MAE MENAPACE . . . Anna Mae is everyone ' s friend . . . her content with life, use of leisure time and fu- ture all dependent on love of people . . . majoring in econom- ics and hopes to teach school in a rural community . . . proud, and rightly so, of putting her- self through college . . . music enthusiast . . . would love to play in an orchestra . . . happy when eating out . . . EVELYN MENGES . . . From George Washington University . . . worked for the British Ministry of Supply Mis- sions in Washington during the war . . . Evelyn ' s psych major prepares her for possible person- nel or social service work, but she aims above all to play the good wife . . . seems ideally suited to the Barnard pattern: particularly enjoys teas . . . noted for her sincerity . . . 87 ROBERTA MESSING . . . One of the gayest, most whimsical, and unpredictable elements of our class . . . adores big squashy teddy bears and ab- hors ticking clocks ... an Amer- ican Studies major, Bobbie plans to do graduate work at Columbia Journalism and then magazine work . . . has idle dreams of writing a book on Youth ' s Commentary on the Social State of the World . . . LOUISE METZNER . . . An appealing smile and a winning way . . . Fine Arts ma- jor with a special interest in modern art . . . wants to do mu- seum work or arrange exhibitions in the future . . . meanwhile, she likes to sculpture in her spare time . . . other aptitudes are ten- nis and modern dance . . . anx- iously looking forward to her sightseeing trip to California this summer . . . HELGA MEYER . . . A government major who came here from Hamburg, Ger- many in 1939 . . . interested in going into the foreign service af- ter graduation — in the mean- time, is very active in social ser- vice; is chairman of the Thrift Shop . . . loves the lack of preju- dice at Barnard . . . her only suggestion for improvement is some method of uniting dorm students and commuters . . . DORIS MILLER . . . Hails from Olney, Illinois — spends summers in Tennessee . . . hopes to go to South America as a geologist, or to live on a cattle ranch out West because it sounds exciting . . . danced in Greek Games and was a mem- ber of the Dance Committee in both her freshman and sopho- more years . . . claims a suscep- tibility for Anchors Away . . . DENNA MINNICK . . . War bride from Reykjavik, Iceland . . . where it isn ' t as cold as Americans think, she says . . . likes New York City and Bar- nard very much . . . terrific Gildersleeve fan . . . majors in English lit . . . fluent in German, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic and Faeroe . . . has fascinating childhood recollections of picnics by the fiords of Greenland . . . MARY MITCHELL . . . Neat, sweet, Mary is a Fine Arts major . . . quite fascinated by art in general . . . loves every- thing French . . . enjoys Eva Le Gallienne, the opera ... in con- junction with her interests, is a member of the French Club, the art staff of Bear, and Greek Games Properties Committee . . . loves to ice skate, tango, and waltz . . . 88 VALERIE MOOLMAN . . . The Cosmopolitan . . . born in South Africa, this United Na- tions offspring claims acquaint- ance with England, parts of South America, Mexico, Canada, even Hollywood . . . favorite American city is New Orleans . . . a jazz fiend, she collects rec- ords by the hundreds . . . return trip to her home in Capetown is post-grad dream ... as is maga- zine or radio writing . . . JANET MORA . . . Majoring in Spanish and mi- noring in Odd Study, Janet finds the combination conducive to a stimulating college life . . . won- derful sense of humor . . . for- ever discovering new f; aids of interest, her friends will find it hard to forget her excursion into Russia via anthropology . . . vice-president of the Spanish Club, Rep Assembly delegate, Honor Board member . . . SUSAN MORRIS . . . Came to Barnard from Wil- liam and Mary College in Va. . . . majoring in history . . . hopes to use her extensive knowl- edge in the State Department af- ter graduation . . . raises dogs as a hobby . . . loves sports and mu- sic and almost anything at all that is outside of college . . . has a special aversion to subways and studying for exams . . . CARMEN MUNOZ . . . Full of both fun and energy, Margie makes friends everywhere she goes . . . spends her time on the tennis court, in the lab, or in New Jersey . . . hails from Puer- to Rico . . . transferred to Bar- nard in her sophomore year . . . enthusiastic chemistry major . . . likes dancing, shopping . . . has most miraculous powers of con- centration . . . fortunate in being very unselfish . . . RUTH MUSICANT . . . Just reaches five feet . . . this math n.ajor makes up in vitality and charm what she lacks in size . . . rarely arrives anywhere on time, amused by people who do . . . host of extra-curricular ac- tivities including Wigs and Cues, Science Club, Menorah Society, and Mortarboard . . . favorite hobby is bringing up brother . . . future plans include making x ' s and y ' s equal . . . ANN MYLCHREEST ... So full of pep and energy — livens up the day for all who are fortunate enough to meet her . . . naturally rates all sports high, but especially tennis and swimming . . . most enthusiastic about Connecticut where she spends summer vacations ... a probable psychology major, her skill with chemicals and test tubes is also worthy of men- tion . . . 89 LAURA NADLER . . . Enjoys working at many and varied arts and crafts . . . parts of her wardrobe are products of her own labors with pinking shears and the Singer machine . . . has to commute from Great Neck but finds Barnard worth it . . . thinks that travel would be an ideal way to spend some time after graduation . . . espe- cially a honeymoon in Paris . . . JEAN NEELY . . . Can be recognized by her lab coat, pair of dissecting scis- sors, and thick zoology books which are constant companions . . . one of Dr. Alsop ' s disciples — likes individual development at Barnard . . . hates those sub- way gum chewers . . . keeps friends thoroughly amused by her witty and subtle humor . . . possesses the dubious ability of always getting into jams . . . ARLINE NEWFIELD . . . A ready laugh . . . majors in government and has a flair for short story writing — would like to combine a magazine career with domesticity . . . enjoys swimming and tennis, especially as a spectator , . . peeked into extra-curric in Menorah, Greek Games business committee, Mor- tarboard, and WKCR . . . adores chocolate cake ... is a perpetual diller-a-dollar scholar . . . MARY NICHOLSON . . . Major interests are music, math and philosophy . . . tal- ented pianist — partly responsible for Greek Games music . . . was born in New York, but would love to travel through the rest of the U. S. and then Greece . . . happens to like artichokes . . . quiet and sweet, somewhat ether- ial, detached . . . sure to have her wish of marriage and three chil- dren . . . LYDIA DA COSTA OESS . . . Lydia was born in Dutch Guiana . . . glad she joined the German Club — met her husband at one of its meetings . . . and fulfilled her ambition to marry a wonderful man . . . present ambition — to visit many foreign countries (she ' s been to Holland twice) and to raise three chil- dren who will speak at least two languages fluently . . . GWENDOLYN OLSON . . . An economics major, Joy wants to travel abroad . . . but agrees that a career plus marriage constitute the ideal future . . . loves New York, dancing, his- tory, fine arts, suntans, and, most of all, Columbia . . . hates nine o ' clock classes and people who are late — dislikes shared by most other Barnardites . . . her nickname well expresses her sun- ny disposition . . . LELIA PANNILL . . . A tall beauty with a charm- ing and winning manner . . . learned to speak Spanish fluently while living in South America . . . picked up a slight southern accent in Texas ... an English lit major and an enthusiastic member of Professor Latham ' s Playwriting course . . . likes to talk about her doctor brother . . . patient with people who mispro- nounce her name . . . DOROTHY PARTINGTON . . . Dottie transferred to Bar- nard last year from Wheaton College in Illinois . . . now com- mutes from New Jersey . . . plans to use her English lit ma- jor in a teaching career . . . has corresponding interests — likes to teach Sunday school and is pres i- dent of the Young People ' s Or- ganization in her hometown of Westfield . . . favorite pastimes are playing chess and sailing . . . ELIZABETH PAULY . . . Despite hardships of a one and one half hour trip from Glen Cove to Barnard via the crowd- ed, bumpy L.I.R.R., Betty man- ages to excel as a history major . . . spouts French fluently at the drop of a verb . . . eager to teach history and French to high school students . . . possesses keen wit, a hearty laugh, and conta- gious enthusiasm . . . JEANI PEARSON . . . Newly married and still in a rosy matrimonial state, Jeani di- vides her time between studies and husband . . . hometown is Coral Gables, Florida . . . now living in Jamaica . . . transferred from Florida State University . . . Barnard and New York in combination are completely dif- ferent from anything experi- enced before, but she likes them both . . . English major . . . SOPHY PELLEGRINI . . . Begs — please spell it with a ' y ' ... majors in Italian . . . an authority on photography, skiing, and tempermental Chev- vys . . . has driven through Eu- rope, Canada, and the States . . . recommends the Niholoffsky for all skiers — brandy, sugar and lemon . . . other interests are tennis, Kipling, American his- tory, and all kinds of jazz . . . dislikes sea food, bad drivers . . . ELIZABETH PETERSON . . . Petey is the name she usual- ly answers to ... a practical prankster . . . Cincinnati ' s gift to the art world . . . note the poster paint complexion, mad dashes to art museums, dabbling in fashion design and commercial art . . . But I already have ten posters I ' m s ' posed to do . . . Art — she ezz my life! — future career, we suppose . . . 91 MAUREEN PICKETT . . . Majoring in history with plans to be a teacher in elemen- tary school . . . one of the youngest in the class, is, never- theless, poised and sweetly so- phisticated . . . loves to dance, watch football games and swim in freshwater lakes . . . likes everything about Barnard except gym, class meetings, and term papers . . . finds time to take several courses in botany . . . CECILE PENETTE . . . Hopes to devote her life to international affairs . . . born in French Morocco . . . has lived all over Western Europe . . . Paris is home . . . wants to see Latin America and the Far East . . . most memorable experiences — the islamic life of Algiers and the thrill of the French liberation . . . followed her U. N. father to New York . . . happy at Bar- nard . . . MARY PITUCK . . . Self-assured and cooperative . . . a valuable friend to have . . . majoring in psychology . . . plans to combine that with her training in speech to work in speech correction ... an enthu- siast of travel and the theatre . . . marks as two memorable events — her introduction to Mrs. Truman at the White House, and a flight in a Piper Cub . . . GLADYS MAE PURDY . . . Gladdie — the Texas gal with the twang to prove it — loves the East in general and Westchester in particular ... a few of her numeious likes are horses, circuses, seven-day bike races, polo games, and West Point — in a word, the finer things in life! . . . music major with plans for a musical career, probably teaching . . . CATHERINE PUSEMP . . . A c ' est la vie attitude, a philosophy major plus Cathy ' s interest in people add up to an all inclusive ambition to be well- rounded . . . travel — definitely — with the first stop the land of the midnight sun . . . loves the beautiful outdoors — finds it maddening to spend a spring day in library . . . talent for weaving tall stories . . . born novelist . . . PATRICIA RAYMOND . . . An astronomy and physics major who transferred from Grove City College, Penn. . . . predicts rocket ships to the moon in ten years and wants to be a member of the first expedition . . . typical outdoor girl, Pat en- joys walking and is fond of ani- mals . . . her pets are several cats and dogs, a lovebird, a guinea pig, a rabbit . . . 92 NANCY RICHMOND . . . Home town is Darien, Con- necticut . . . attended Washing- ton College in Chestertown, Maryland where she was active in extra-curricular affairs — dra- matic club, choir, literary club, newspaper, and yearbook . . . the kind of person who is indispen- sable on a college campus . . . psychology major . . . dislikes people who have no sense of humor . . . DOROTHY JANE RITCHIE . . . Jane transferred from Pem- broke because her love for her native New York was too strong for just weekend visits . . . math major, is working her way through college . . . right now, she is working as an artists ' and sculptors ' model . . . her only peeve about Barnard is the fact that the water fountains look so inviting but never work . . . JUNE ROSS . . . Extra-curricular activities best summed up by two letters — AA. . . . attended athletic Federation of College Women Conference in North Carolina . . . member of Rep Assembly, was Term Drive business man- ager ... in odd moments is a government and history major . . . plans to go into law, teach- ing, or government in civil ser- vice . . . PATRICIA ROTH . . . Vivacious English comp ma- jor whose first big moment came when some of her writing was published — a dog story . . . still does top work in comp classes . . . two years of Greek Games dance . . . Pat tap danced as a child in a movie produced at Brooklyn studio ... a morale builder because she is kind enough to laugh at the poorest attempts at humor . . . BARBARA ROUSE . . . Whimsical and dramatic . . . majors in fine arts . . . talents lie along artistic lines . . . suspects she has an artistic temperament . . . Finch Junior College trans- fer .. . loves large cities . . . wants to live always in New York or some other large urban center . . . Paris or London would be nice . . . particularly impressed by the democratic and unself- conscious atmosphere at Barnard. ELIZABETH ROWE . . . Betsey with the short feather cut, dancing brown eyes, ornate pearl fraternity pin . . . trans- ferred from Northwestern to Barnard in her sophomore year and is content in its rushed at- mosphere . . . likes to play bridge, claims she hates the smoker in Barnard Hall, yet spends most of her time there . . . dotes on week- ends at Penn and Kappa Sig par- ties . . . 93 MATONAH RUBIN . . . Tony ' s proud as punch of her scientifically-inclined brother and hopes to follow in his foot- steps at P S . . . that ' s the reason for her hard work in her zoology major . . . lover of the outdoors, sports, and the Giants . . . much rather talk and joke than study . . . favorite pastimes are piano playing and singing . . . possesses a fine, rich voice . . . BETTY RUBINSTEIN . . . Betty is a philosophy major with future plans bordering on the vague but lofty heights . . . invariably quotes T. S. Eliot or Shakespeare ... is steeped in me- dieval glory . . . can be found lis- tening to Beethoven quartets or Mozart symphonies . . . likes to fool with paints and experiment with words ... is the delight of intellectuals and individualists alike . . . LETIZIA SAVINELLI . . . Tall, slim, and peppy . . . interested in math, but decided to become a chem major with re- search work in mind . . . also en- tertains thoughts of marriage and a large family . . . treasures her summers spent in East Hampton . . . addicted to all things mechanical . . . ardent lover of the circus, ice cream, and bridge . . . thoroughly tin- predictable . . . ROSARY SCACCIAFERRO . . . Always enthused about the University life and the ebb and flow that accentuate living in New York . . . gay, amiable lit- tle chatterbox with amazing ca- pacity for extra-curricular activ- ity . . . active in Spanish Club, Newman Club, Bulletin, Press Board, Mortarboard , and Made- moiselle College Board . . . Ros- ary ' s hopes center around crash- ing the Fourth Estate . . . ELAINE SCHACHNE ... A New Yorker who really likes New York . . . plans to continue with her psychology studies after graduation as well as work with them . . . likes sports of all types — especially skiing . . . has a keen interest in music and current events which she avidly follows . . . will leave the humdrum out of married life when she finally settles down . . . CECELIA SCHAUER . . . Ceil ' s hide and seek dimple is often caught in a smile ... a math major looking forward to research work ... an idealist about people, she is anxious to travel and meet many more . . . was twice a Greek Games horse ... an ardent swimmer and skat- er .. . loves music, too, which explains her fondness for Bar- nard Step Singing . . . 4 JOAN SCHILT . . . Zoo major interested in se- mantics . . . dislikes turnips but likes clams, music, mountain climbing . . . claims she ties rib- bons on the tops of mountains over 3,5 00 feet . . . likes goats and Charles Adams, Vermont, and the smell of the ocean . . . wants a horse, a sailboat, world peace, and most difficult to at- tain, says she, an A in chem . . . MARGARET SCHNEIDER . . . Schmots with her antique blue jeans is a familiar figure around the campus, always eat- ing . . . philosophy is her major, journalism and a family of nine, her plans for future . . . famous for her long weekends . . . likes classes in which no attendance is taken, they make her feel more mature . . . worries because Ein- stein says the universe isn ' t infi- nite . . . ROSALIND SCHOENFELD . . . Another fourth floor Mil- banker who hopes to turn into a research chemist . . . knits sweat- ers and beautiful argyle socks like a fiend ... is fun-loving, carefree, and thoroughly enjoy- able company . . . was Menorah treasurer, Mortarboard member, Wigs Cues protegee . . . spent a summer at Cornell . . . now wears a Penn M.D. ' s pin . . . MARY SCHOFIELD . . . Transfer from the Univer- sity of Delaware in her sopho- more year . . . has chosen geo- graphy for her major here at Barnard . . . says she ' s too en- grossed in the wonderful present to plan for the far-away future . . . bubbles over with a joie-de- vivre . . . dancing is a favorite pastime . . . devotes much time to her hobby, photography . . . ALMA SCHUHMACHER . . . Loves college life — with rea- son . . . has the touch of Midas for getting A ' s . . . loves lan- guages and speaks fluent German and French ... a charming per- sonality rates her a place on the Social Committee . . . plays the violin and haunts Carnegie Hall in her spare time ... an eco ma- jor, ambition is to be a big ex- ecutive in business . . . ALBERTA SCHUMACHER ... A sociology major, would like to go into personnel man- agement and personnel adminis- tration . . . born in Louisville, Kentucky — annoyed by Yankees who disparage the South al- though they have never lived there . . . fond of sports, par- ticularly tennis, swimming, and basketball . . . worked in Civil Service before coming to Bar- nard . . . likes church music . . . 95 ANNE SEGREE . . . Born in the States, Anne re- turned after eleven years in Ja- maica . . . will teach high school English there . . . staunch believ- er in progressive education . . . English lit major, partial to plays of G.B.S. . . . modest and unassuming, dislikes affectation . . . sympathetic and understand- ing nature leads people to confide in her . . . hopes to keep the friends she has made here . . . MARY SHERROCK . . . Mary Beth thinks being a New Yorker is exciting . . . loves the theatre and parties, but miss- es her car and driving around her native Pennsylvania hills . . . vi- vacious and sociable . . . loves to talk ... as much as friends love to listen to her . . . plans on mar- riage and settling down in a home of her own after college . . . ANNABEL SIMONDS . . . Sy ' s charm, enthusiasm, and willingness to help when needed make her a welcome addition to the campus . . . loves the Univer- sity atmosphere . . . has more col- lege spirit than six people put to- gether . . . member of Spanish Club, Mortarboard , was Greek Games hurdler, Sophomore Chal- lenger . . . economics major with an interest in Spanish, plans to go into importing and exporting . . . AUDREY SKELTON Audrey of the perennial feather cut, clear blue eyes and a fine singing voice . . . has a talent for keeping compatriots amused . . . interested in people, is alternate- ly annoyed and entertained by riding in New York ' s subways . . is a great prom-trotter . . . in American Studies major, will direct her energies toward a jour- nalistic career . . . BERNADINE SMITH . . . Bernie is sociable, Bernie is easy-going, Bernie is charming, Bernie is engaged ... a chem major since she thought up the idea at the tender age of nine . . . is constant to her first loves . . . finds time for her favorite pref- erences — swimming and dancing . . . has a warm spot in her heart for Butch, her pet cat . . . MARY JANE SMITH . . . Exchanged life on the cam- pus far above Cayuga ' s waters and prospects of a career in chemical engineering, for com- muting on the only railroad with square wheels — L.I.R.R., and a psych major at Barnard . . . would like to get into accident prevention work in engineering, travel to South America . . . loves snow . . . sailing in any weather . . . 96 LOIS SOONS . . . Spanish major, drops home- work anytime to go to a Span- ish movie, asking Do you think this will ever replace studying? . . . ironic wit . . . wants to visit Mexico to get practice for Span- ish comprehensive . . . ambition - — to climb to fourth floor Mil- bank and still be able to breathe . . . loves dancing, swing music, basketball games at high school in Goshen . . . SALLY SPEAR . . . A real down-easter who ' s everybody ' s friend . . . Spearie is an indispensable whiz at pound- ing nails for Wigs and Cues . . . is a real skiing enthusiast with up-to-date reports on snow con- ditions — mighty good at the sport, too . . . sociology is her major . . . has an eye to work in personnel for which she is well suited . . . HANNAH SPITZER . . . Glad to be back in New York after two years at Smith . . . Barnard ' s chief appeal lies in the fact that it combines a high scholastic rating with loca- tion in town . . . born in Aus- tria, majoring in International Relations and planning to work in that field . . . widespread in- terests, among which are music, world affairs, reading, movies, and people . . . MARION STEELE . . . Barnard ' s excellent chemis- try department enticed Marion from Denison University in Granville, Ohio . . . she is now majoring in philosophy although she still loves chem . . . intends to work either the field of educa- tion or social research after graduation from Barnard . . . delighted with our college and adores New York . . . dear to her friends as cece-onion soup . . . RUTH STERN . . . A transfer from Carlton College in the frozen wilds of Minnesota . . . Skippy has, in her year at Barnard, become very enthusiasatic about our entire educational system . . . although originally a sociology major, is now a psych major . . . is fascinated by people . . . how- ever, abhors those who squash cigarettes into dishes not intend- ed as ash trays! . . . VIRGINIA STIX . . . Wants to do work connected with her sociology major either in Cincinnati, her home, or New York . . . other interests are art — belonged to the Art Club at Briarcliff Junior College — and California where she has spent two summers . . . convinced that speech is more golden than si- lence . . . gregarious, loves a good time . . . has a passion for suits . . . SYDELLE STONE . . . One of Dr. Alsop ' s well in- tegrated personalities . . . com- bines sparkling wit with pene- trating and well-ordered thought . . . a philosophy major, Sydelle likes to dream up Utopias ... is as interested in national affairs as in literature . . . writes remark- able imitations of sob stories in spare time . . . loves that dorm life . . . and the fun that comes with it . . . AUDREY STONER . . . Audrey disguises an inher- ent impishness with her quiet ex- terior ... a chem major looking forward to a career in bio-chem- istry . . . enthusiastic about base- ball and boogie woogie . . . cam- paigns in the fight against racial prejudice . . . spends hours daily commuting to the best little state in the world — New Jersey, but says Barnard is definitely worth the time and effort . . . SHIRLEY STOUT . . . International Relations ma- jor with love for travel . . . wore out her blue jeans last summer on a cross-country bus trip to her Oregon home by way of New Orleans and Mexico City . . . now spending junior year abroad at University of London . . . hy- peractive — accomplishes wonders in thoroughly unconventional ways . . . has active interest in social work . . . MARGARET STUCKI . . . A quiet demeanor, a philo- sophical mind, and a serious out- look on life . . . enjoys painting as a medium of expression . . . would like to do post-graduate work in the techniques of art ... a devotee of Beethoven and Chopin, Tolstoy, Schopenhauer, and Thoreau . . . transferred from Georgia University . . . en- joys her commuting by ferry boat across the Hudson . . . MARY SULTZER ... A typical typical college girl . . . active in extra-curricu- lar activities — an enthusiastic member of St. Paul ' s choir, as- sistant station manager of WKCR, participated in water ballet, swimming committee, and Greek Games dance ... a physics major, Mary insists that she ra- tionalizes everything — but that twinkle in her eye indicates that occasionally impulse wins . . . BARRIE TAIT . . . Whimsical as her illustrious namesake, the famous play- wright, Barrie wants to visit his birthplace after making her first million . . . fun to be with . . . loves living in New York, enjoys exploring the Bohemian atmos- phere of the Village . . . collects all sorts of articles, pictures, dogs, and ballet programs . . . active in U.C.A., Residence Halls Council, and Bulletin . . . 98 TERESA TALENTO . . . The epitome of exuberance and action, Tee has a sparkling sense of humor and personal charm which wins friends wher- ever she goes ... an excellent dancer, she was an essential fig- ure in Greek Games during our freshman year . . . one of the few Barnardites who never seemed to tire while here ... is now work- ing in a law office . . . PEGGY TALLY . . . A government major, this attractive and intelligent Bar- nardite has a thorough knowl- edge of all phases of American political life . . . well suited to the government research work which she intends to do after graduation . . . also boasts a good game of tennis and a knowledge of the newest dance steps . . . finds life agreeable ex- cept for nine o ' clock classes . . . OLIVE TAMBORELLE . . . Olie — English lit major and junior transfer . . . most excit- ing experience was living with hillbillies during her first two years of college at Maryville, Tennessee . . . ambition to be a librarian will probably be ful- filled after a year at Columbia ' s School of Library Science follow- ing graduation . . . hobby is traveling . . . CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Charlotte — a study in contrasts . . . majors in social psychology, interested in people and how they work, also wants to live alone on a hill, write novels and raise dogs . . . likes medieval and mod- ern music and nothing in be- tween . . . represents the right wing of the Liberal Club ... an active and valuable member of the Bear staff . . . EULA TEAGUE . . . Came to the United States from the Philippines to fulfill her childhood ambition to study and become a chemist . . . stud- ied at Berkeley for two years be- fore New York ' s fascination drew her here . . . friends mean a great deal and they are attract- ed by her lively nature . . . en- joys the rhumba and jitterbug dancing . . . has performed in amateur ballet . . . ANN TERRY . . . Lives for Christmas vaca- tions spent skiing in Vermont . . . once active member of WKCR, now official photogra- pher of Bulletin . . . keenly inter- ested in current political affairs . . . Russian Studies major . . . ballet fan, practices leaps and twirls in dorm corridors at night . . . fond of Shakespeare, T. S. Eliot, the theatre . . . future of- fers wide choice of activities . . . 99 HARRIET TOLLEY . . . A Latin American major with ambitions to work south of the border . . . sweet, modest, and engaging . . . Mortarboard Ad- vertising Manager, junior class vice-president, Rep Assembly and Social Committee member . . . a dorm student, her comfor- table chaise lounge is favorite resting place of Five Hewitt . . . proud of her amateur knitting — has knitted one argyle sock . . . JEANNE VERLEYE . . . Varied interests . . . mem- bership in Pre-Law Club is only clue to government major . . . works on Barnard committee of U.CA. . . . adept at sports — deck tennis manager on AA. Board, member of 8 A.M. com- mittee . . . Greek Games kept her busy for two years . . . loves music, especially piano ... is one of the plutocrats who have sea- son tickets to the opera . . . MARGARET WARD . . . Blithe spirit with broad shoulders . . . loves New England summers and Minnesota winters, sketching, dancing . . . majors in American Studies, minors in his- tory and government . . . would like to work with the Interna- tional Red Cross, do historical research on Lincoln and the Civil War ... as Junior Social Chair- man worries about capricious ho- tels . . . MARILYN WARD . . . Endowed with a cheerful easy-going manner concealing a more serious nature — enthusias- tic about athletics especially ten- nis and roller skating — won sev- eral cups and medals for both competitive skating and profi- ciency in dance and figure skat- ing . . . has a scientific bent in addition to athletic interest — a chemistry major, hopes to work in a lab after graduation . . . CARMEN WARREK . . . Red-headed transfer from N.Y.U. . . . possesses a conta- gious laugh which she frequent- ly exhibits . . . engaging friend . . . International Studies major with emphasis on South America for which she already has a won- derful background — has lived most of her life in Puerto Rico . . . is an active member of Span- ish Club . . . pet love is cats of all varieties . . . ANN WATTERS . . . Spends most of her time commuting between Odd Study and fourth floor Milbank . . . like University view from Odd Study window . . . Newman Club member, former Greek Games horse . . . woman of few words, reserves pearls of wisdom for opportune moments . . . fa- vors short career — either teach- ing or cooking up chemical compounds of her own . . . 100 MADELEINE WEIGNER . . . An international background which had her residing in Aus- tria, England, Ecuador, and other varied and sundry places, con- tribute to Madeleine ' s ability to speak six languages fluently . . . fled from Vienna to escape the Nazis . . . majoring in French . . . mainstay of Newman, I.R.C., and French Clubs . . . likes the theatre, ballet, and those Barnard coffee dances . . . WINIFRED WEISLOGEL . . . International Studies major . . . ambition is to enter the U. S. consular service or the Secretar- iat of the United Nations . . . recent transfer from Union Ju- nior College . . . music lover — opera to New Orleans jazz . . . works off any surplus energy square dancing or bowling . . . fond of French and Russian clas- sics . . . has a lingering affection for Boris KarlofF . . . ELIZABETH WERTH . . . Elizabeth ' s goal is a Ph.D. in French or International Affairs . . . yearns to settle in the United States, near Barnard, although her present home is in Yugosla- via . . . delights in the study of languages — studied philology at Heidelberg, is studying French here . . . appreciates Barnard for its friendliness and the opportu- nity it offers for satisfying one ' s thirst for knowledge . . . MARION WESTEN ... A new Barnardite with wide- ly diversified interests . . . ma- jors in English lit, but would like to go into law or do economic research work after the A.B. is achieved . . . spent two years at Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, where she was active in debating, public speaking, and the Univer- sity Christian Association . . . swimming is her major sports in- terest . . . JANE WESTERVELT . . . Blessed with imagination, Jane amazes her friends with amusing and varied activities . . . her dorm room reflects her per- sonality . . . filled with books, Fritoes, strange objects and her latest fad, whether plastic bal- loons or painted walnuts ... a renegade from the botany and English departments . . . enjoys her major in American Studies . . . future includes travel . . . MARY WESTFALL . . . Is a transfer from Parker Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn where she was president of her senior class . . . Westy majors in history, and is especially inter- ested in international affairs and foreign relations . . . has always been enthusiastic about all sports — tennis currently holds top place . . . also entertains a pas- sion for horse shows and dog shows . . . A MM 1 101 HELEN WHEELER ANNE WHELAN MARLIES WOLF . . . Hails from Long Island, making home during her stay at Barnard at King ' s Crown Hotel . . . junior transfer from the Ju- nior College of the Packer Col- legiate Institute . . . majoring in American Studies and very busy not only with the usual school work but holding down the im- pressive post of Executive Secre- tary of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce . . . . . . A little girl from a little state . . . sweet and charming, al- so known for her ability to think well and intelligently about is- sues of major importance . . . wants to do social work after graduation . . . loves to ride horseback and never tires of the joys of swimming in the ocean . . . dancing is another of her favorite diversions . . . . . . Enthusiastic about the arts, sculpturing and the op- era ranking as favorites . . . loves her philosophy major . . . German born . . . many talents include writing, sculpturing, and sketch- ing . . . Bear, Bulletin, Greek Games properties chairman are major extra-curricular activities . . . looks forward to future role of wife combined with writing career or library research . . . LOIS WOODWARD . . . Transfer from Wilson Col- lege in Pennsylvania . . . this psych major with a practical turn of mind claims she is not a Patron of the Arts . . . never goes to the opera or the ballet . . . confesses she does go to movies and plays occasionally ... a typical Barnard sports enthusiast . . . likes to watch football . . . plays baseball, tennis, everything else . . . CHARLOTTE WORRALL . . . Came to Barnard from Hon- olulu after a two-year stop-over at Briarcliff Junior College . . . majors in sociology, would like to major in movie appreciation . . . follows fire engines fanatic- ally . . . always falls for corny jokes . . . plans to return home after graduation and enter the field of social work . . . but liv- ing in New York is quite an ex- perience . . . JOAN WURTHMANN . . . Scientifically inclined, Joan enjoys her botany major, even the many hours spent in lab . . . transferred last fall from Welles- ley where she was active in the dramatic group and the Christian Association . . . likes sailing and collecting early American an- tique furniture and glass for her future home . . . marriage this June gives her post-graduation plans a domestic slant . . . 102 MARTHA YAMASAKI . . . Transfer from the Univer- sity of Hawaii . . . she is as hap- py and friendly as people from those islands traditionally are . . . enjoys being in New York and loves studying at Barnard ... is a government major . . . very much aware of and interested in the world around her . . . derives particular pleasure from her fa- vorite Spanish classes . . . AGNES YANOSHAT . . . Has one of the most unusual hobbies recorded — prowling un- derground through the Scranton mines . . . not at all explained by the fact that her major is psy- chology ... an expert swimmer, Agnes is a life saving and water safety instructor . . . also likes to drive and play table-tennis . . . transferred last year from Mount Saint-Vincent . . . JOANNE YOUNG . . . A Vermonter by birth and inclination ... an ardent skier . . . collects Tommy Dorsey rec- ords . . . mad about New Or- leans jazz, the Joe Mooney Quartet, and the Boston Pops . . . ditto about cameras and her Co- lumbia professor uncle . . . Jo- anne ' s major is history . . . she wants to be a school teacher but the local guess is that she ' ll mar- ry first . . . CHARLOTTE ZACHRY . . . A former Barnard student of two years ' standing, Zach is now studying physical therapy at P S . . . enjoys dancing, especially because she is so good at it ... is at home on the tennis court where she hits a mean ball . . . also fond of every other kind of sport and manages to excel in many . . . LENORE ZOHMAN . . . Hopeful pre-med chem ma- jor .. . inspired by the H,S fra- grance of the chem lab, the for- maldehyde in zoo, and the blown fuses in physics . . . sideline is music . . . plays the piano by ear and notes . . . now taking har- mony to find out what I am doing . . . enjoys school and va- cations, commuting as well as living in the dorms . . . JEANNE ZWYGART . . . Pert, witty, and always so jovial . . . dotes on all sports ex- cept braving those overladen crosstown buses or the treacher- ous hills of Tuckahoe . . . mem- ber of French Club . . . likes classical music . . . another psych major, Pouppee intends to travel widely before settling down to marriage and a career of public relations work in ad- vertising . . . 103 In recognition of the co-operation that helped produce the 1949 Mortarboard: DEAN MILLICENT C. McINTOSH PROFESSOR VIRGINIA D. HARRINGTON PROFESSOR CLARA ELIOT MISS HELEN ERSKINE MISS MARGARET L. GIDDINGS MISS BARBARA FOX MRS. CHARLES ENGLISH MRS. LESLIE JOHNS MR. JOHN SWAN MISS JOAN ABBRANCATI MISS SHIRLEY KAMELL MISS ELAINE RYAN ♦ Mr. Peter S. Gurwit and Miss Carolyn Zadek of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company Mr. Willard H. Schilling and Mr. Michael Angelillis of Mail and Express Printing Company Mr. Edward E. Mersereau of Sarony Studio Miss Charlotte Neuberger Candid Photographer 1 04 MRS. OGDEN REID, Chairman GANO DUNN, V ice-Chairman FREDERIC RHINELANDER KING, Clerk FRANCIS T. P. PLIMPTON, Treasurer MRS. ALFRED MEYER MRS. ALFRED F. HESS PIERRE JAY HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, D.D. WINTHROP W. ALDRICH LINDSAY BRADFORD MRS. EUGENE MEYER MRS. WILLIAM L. DUFFY DUNCAN H. READ WALTER D. FLETCHER DONALD B. ALDRICH, D.D. MRS. ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER JOHN C. PARKER REGINALD E. GILLMOR MRS. DANA C. BACKUS, Alumnae Trustee 1947- 9S MRS. DAVID MUZZEY, Alumnae Trustee 1945-1949 JEAN T. PALMER, A.B Assistant to the Dean — Admissions, Information E STHER GREENE, A.B., B.S Librarian THUSNELDA BRETTMAN I 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 GUI.IEI.MA 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 MAACK 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 ELEANOR HYDE, A.M Sophomore Adviser MARGARET P. WHITNEY Director, Barnard Development Plan FREDERICK A. GOETZE, M.Sc Treasurer of the University REV. SHUNJI F. NISHI, B.D Acting Chaplain of the University WILLIAM H. McCASTLINE, M.D University Medical Officer 10S 7 e acuity DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, LL.D. President-Elect FRANK D. FACKENTHAL, A.B., LL.D., LITT.D. Acting President MILLICENT CAREY McINTOSH, PH.D., LL.D Dean LOUISE HOYT GREGORY, PH.D. Associate Dean and Professor of Zoology ANTHROPOLOGY GLADYS A. REICHARD, PH.D. 5 Associate Professor, Executive Officer JOY MAHLER, M.A. 3 Assistant ASTRONOMY JAN SCHILT, PH.D. 2 Rutherford Professor, Executive Officer HENRIETTA 1 1. SWOPE, M.A Lecturer BOTANY CORNELIA L. CAREY, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer ROBERT N. STEWART, PH.D Assistant Professor VICTOR LARSEN, M.A. Instructor RUTH E. FRANZ, A.B Assistant MARY E. BRIGGS, B.A Assistant CHEMISTRY HELEN R. DOWNES, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer EDWARD J. KING, PH.D Assistant Professor EMMA E. STECHER, PH.D Assistant Professor JUDITH BREGMAN, A.B Instructor GRACE W. KING, A.B .. Lecturer ARDIS PAUL, M.A . ' . Lecturer MARY JANE WILLIAMS, A.B Assistant CAROL R. ENGLE, B.S. Assistant ECONOMICS ELIZABETH F. BAKER, PH.D. Associate Professor, Executive Officer RAYMOND J. SAULNIER, PH.D. ' Associate Professor CLARA ELIOT, PH.D Associate BARBARA WOOTTON, A.M. 3 Visiting Professor ROBERT LEKACHMAN, A.B Instructor JANET R. SUNDELSON, M.A Instructor EDITH H. GREEN, M.A. Lecturer NANCY CAMERON, A.B. Assistant ENGLISH WILLIAM HALLER, PH.D. Professor MINOR W. LATHAM, PH.D Professor . CABELL GREET, PH.D Professor, Executive Officer ELIZABETH REYNARD, B. LITT. (Oxon.) Associate Professor JAMES L. CLIFFORD, PH.D. 2 Professor ETHEL STURTEVANT, A.M Assistant Professor ' Compiled with the aid of the Social Affairs Office Officer of Columbia University Spring Session 4 On leave 1947-48 B )n leave Winter Session 106 MUSIC DOUGLAS STUART MOORE, A.B., Mus. B. 1 MacDoucll Professor, Executive Officer OTTO LUENING Associate Professor on the Joline Foundation PAUL HENRY LANG, PH.D. Professor of Musicology WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, A.M. 2 Associate Professor HERBERT DITTLER 8 Assistant Professor ERICH HERTZMANN, PH.D. Assistant Professor CAROLYN P. CADY, A.M instructor JACOB AVSHALOMOFF, A.M. a Instructor JACK BEESON, M.M. 3 Instructor ABRAM LOFT, A.M. Instructor ROBERT WARD, B.M. 2 Instructor NORMAND LOCKWOOD Associate TEACHING STAFF IN APPLIED MUSIC ALTA HILL p iano YELLA PESSL 1 Harpsichord DAGMAR RYBNER-BARCLAY Voice FRANK M. SHERIDAN Piano CARL WEINRICH, F.A.G.O. 2 Organ PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM P. MONTAGUE, PH.D., LL.D Johnsonian Professor Emeritus HELEN HUSS PARKHURST, PH.D Professor, Executive Officer T. V. SMITH, PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D. 3 Visiting Professor GERTRUDE V. RICH, PH.D Assistant Professor JOSEPH G. BRENNAN, PH.D Instructor 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 R. PHILIPS, A.M Instructor LUCILLE NATHANSON, M.A Instructor PHYSICS HENRY A. BOORSE, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer WILLIAM W. HAVENS, JR., PH.D Assistant Professor MIRIAM GABIN, A.B Assistant PORTUGUESE MARIA de LOURDF.S SA PEREIRA, A.M Lecture, PSYCHOLOGY RICHARD PARDEE YOUTZ, PH.D. ' Associate Professor, Executive Officer S. STANSFELD SARGENT, PH.D Assistant Professor BERNICE M. WENZEL, A.M Instructor -Officer of Columbia University 3 Spring Session 6 On leave Spring Session 107 LORNA F. McGUIRE, PH.D Assistant Professor DAVID A. ROBERTSON, JR., PH.D Assistant Professor MARY MORRIS SEALS Associate FRANCES K. MARLATT, A.M., J.D Associate JOHN A. KOUWENHOVEN, A.M Associate ANNIS SANDVOS, A.M Instructor FRENCH R. FOGLE, A.M ; Instructor AILEEN WARD, A.M Instructor MARGARET C. HONOUR, M.A. (Oxon.) _ Instructor ALLEN R. CLARK, A.M Instructor EARLE McGILL, B.A Lecturer ELEANOR HYDE, A.M Lecturer GLORIA MANDEVILLE, A.M Lecturer SAMUEL E. SPROTT, M.A. T Lecturer HOWARD M. TEICHMANN, B.A. 3 Lecturer MARY HENDERSON, M.A Assistant 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 ROBERT GOLDWATER, PH.D. 3 Lecturer MARY HEUSER, A.B Assistant FRENCH FREDERIC G. HOFFHERR, BesL. Professor, Executive Officer ANDRE MESNARD, A.M Assistant Professor MARGUERITE BARATIN, Agregree de 1 ' Universite Visiting Assistant Professor ISABELLE DE WYZEWA, PH.D Associate HELEN PHELPS BAILEY, A.M. 6 Instructor ALICE R. BENNETT, A.M - Instructor HELEN CARLSON, A.M Lecturer JANET DOWLING, A.M Lecturer TATIANA GREENE, M.A Lecturer CHRISTIANS BERKOWE, Agre ' ge ' e de l ' Universite ' 5 Lecturer GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY FLORRIE HOLZWASSER, PH.D Assistant Professor HENRY S. SHARP, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer RALPH J. HOLMES, PH.D. 2 Instructor in Mineralogy WILLIAM F. GOODWIN, JR., A.B Lecturer JOHN D. EDWARDS, 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 ALEXANDER GODE, PH.D Lecturer ELIZABETH BOKER, M.A Lecturer = Officer of Columbia University ' Spring Session 6 On leave Spring Session ' Winter Session 108 KATHARINE PEASE, A.M. GLORIA L. GRACE, A.M. CHRISTINE FLURRY, 15. A. Instructor Inst) in tot Assistant RELIGION HORACE L. FRIESS, PH.D. 5 Professor of Philosophy URSULA M. NIEBUHR, M.A. (Oxon.) Associate, Executive Officer JOHN E. SMITH, A.B., B.D. Instructor RUSSIAN ERNEST J. SIMMONS, PH.D. 2 Professor LEONID IGNATIEFF, A.B. Instructor SOCIOLOGY CONRAD ARENSBERG, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer MIRRA KOMAROVSKY, PH.D Assistant Professor ROBERT M. MacIVER, LITT.D., PH.D Ltvbcr Professor of Political Philosophy mi Sociology CORA KASIUS, B.A Lecturer JOAN GORDON, M.A Assistant SPANISH AMELIA A. DE DEL RIO, A.M Assistant Professor, Executive Officer MARGARITA DaCAL, A.M Instructor EUGENIO FLORIT, LL.D Instructor MARGARITA B. HOGAN, A.M Instructor MARIA ROSA ORTEGA de MULLER Lecturer ZOOLOGY LOUISE HOYT GREGORY, PH.D Professor FLORENCE de LOISELLE LOWTHER, PH.D. Associate Professor, Executive Officer JOHN A. MOORE, PH.D Associate Professor AUBREY GORBMAN, PH.D Assistant Professor INGRITH J. DEYRUP, PH.D. Assistant Professor MARGARET LIEB, M.A Assistant BARBARA MARTIN, M.A Assistant ELLEN DEMPSEY, M.A Assistant JOAN ROSENBAUM, A.B Assistant NAOMI FITCH, B.S Assistant OFFICERS EMERITUS VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE, PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D., L.H.D. Dean Emeritus IDA H. OGILVIE, PH.D Professor Emeritus of Geology WILHELM A. BRAUN, PH.D. Professoi Emeritus of the Germanic Languages ami 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 WILLIAM PEPPERELL MONTAGUE, PH.D., LL.D Professor Emeritus of Philosophy 2 Officer of Columbia L ' niversity 109 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 H. FAIRBANKS, A.M Lecturer FLORA W. BRIDGES, A.M. 7 Lecturer OLIVE HOLMES, A.M. 3 Lecturer MARINA SALVIN, M.A Lecturer C. DALE FULLER, M.A. 3 Lecturer GREEK AND LATIN GERTRUDE M. HIRST, PH.D Professor Emeritus MARGARETE BIEBER, PH.D Associate Professor of Fine Arts and Archaeology JOHN DAY, PH.D Assistant Professor, Executive Officer JOHN F. C. RICHARDS, PH.D. 2 Assistant Professor ELLENOR SWALLOW, PH.D Instructor HISTORY EUGENE H. BYRNE PH.D Professor, Executive Officer VIRGINIA D. HARRINGTON, PH.D Assistant Professor RENE ALBRECHT-CARRIE ' , PH.D Assistant Professor BASIL RAUCH, PH.D Assistant Professor CHARLOTTE T. MURET, PH.D Associate CHILTON WILLIAMSON, A.M Lecturer URSULA S. LAMB, A.M , Lecturer ANNE HEENE, A.M ; Lecturer McGREGOR GRAY, A.M. Lecturer SIDNEY A. BURRELL, A.B S Lecturer HYGIENE GULIELMA F. ALSOP, M.D .: College Physician ITALIAN DINO BIGONGIARI, A.B. 2 Da Ponte Professor PETER M. RICCIO, PH.D. 2 Associate Professor TERESA A. CARBONARA, A.M Assistant Professor, Executive Officer ALFONSINA ALBINI-GRIMALDI, M.A Lecturer MATHEMATICS EDWARD KASNER, PH.D. 2 Admin Professor GEORGE WALKER MULLINS, PH.D., LL.D. Professor PAUL A. SMITH, PH.D Professor EDGAR R. LORCH, PH.D Associate Professor, Executive Officer GRACE BOLTON, A.M ; Instructor EDWARD K. BLUM, M.A Lecturer GEORGE RANEY, M.A. Lecturer MARJORY A. WHITE, A.B Assistant -Officer of Columbia University ' Spring Session On leave 1947-48 r Winter Session 110 ' 49 ABAJIAN, NINA P. (MRS.) 31-78 34th St., Astoria, L. [. Astoria 8-3771 ' 48 ABBRANCATI, JOAN E. 980 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. ULster 5-3274 ' 50 ABEEL, MARY F. 234 Clinton PL, Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack 2-1369 ' 49 ABRAMS, PHYLLIS N. 884 Riverside Dr., New York 32, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-0805 ' 50 ABRAMS, RITA L. 1608 Rugby Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. ' 51 ABRAMSON, HELEN 1070 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-73 93 48 ACKERSON, NANCY M. 3 Burnham PL, Radburn, N. J. Fair Lawn 6-0490-R ' 50 ADAMS, HELEN 501 W. 189th St., New York 33, N. Y. CHickering 4-2567 ' 48 ADAMS, LAURA D. 8 East 69th St., New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-1876 ' 5 1 ADRIAN, TESS M. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Tuxedo 150 ' 48 ALDRICH, ANNA-LOUISE 13 5 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline, Mass. ' 50 ALESSANDRINI, JOYCE M. 135 1 Crane St., Schenectady, N. Y. ' 48 ALEXANDER, BEATINA M. Quarters I , U. S. Naval Station, Green Cove Springs, Fla. ' 48 ALLENSWORTH, MOLLIE H. 3 16 Army Blvd., San Antonio 2, Texas ' 48 ALLOT, MARY S. (MRS.) 296 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. ' 49 deALTFRIIS, MARIA R. 3 90 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. ENdicott 2-9828 ' 49 AMSTERDAM, FLORENCE G. (MRS.) 615 W. Penn St., Long Beach, L. I. Long Beach 28 8 ' 49 ANDERSON, BETTY E. Horsechestnut Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Briarcliff 2818 ' 5 1 ANDERSON, GRETCHEN M. (MRS.) 930 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-79 5 3 ' 49 ANDERTON, HELEN E. 59 East 77th St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-8031 ' 51 ANDREU, DENISE S. 876 New York Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. ' 50 ANEY, RUTH I. 5 Park Circle, Conyngham, Pa. Conyngham 161 ' 5 1 ANGELILLIS, JOSEPHINE 137 East Quackenbush Ave., Dumont, N. J. Dumont 4-075 1-R ' Compiled from files of the Barnard Registrar. ' 49 di -ANTONIO, ELEANOR L. 809 Delaware St., Scranton 9, Pa. 48 ARCHIBALD, HELEN A. 6801 Colonial Road, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Shore Road 5-00 5 9 ' 5 1 ARENOVSKI, JANET B. 5 3 Maple Ave., Hyannis, Mass. ' 5 1 d ' ARIENZO, GLORIA M. 83 00 Talbot St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Virginia 7-8390 ' 48 ARROWSMITH, JEAN R. (MRS.) Rt. 11, Box 87, Jacksonville, Fla. ' 5 ARTOPIADES, CHRISTINE 61 West 74th St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 3-1347 ' 50 ASCHNER, ELIZABETH 325 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 7-4226 ' 49 ASPLUND, VIVIAN A. 72 Ellwood St., New York 34, N. Y. LOrraine 7-0249 ' 5 1 ATHELING, ANNE 770 North Broadway, Yonkers 3, N. Y. YOnkers 5-3925 ' 48 AUGE, ALICE E. 1665 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-4826 ' 48 AUSTER, NANCY R. (MRS.) 54 West 107th St., Shanks Village, Orangeburg, N. Y. ' 48 AXELROD, CONSTANCE C. 129 East 82nd St., New York 28, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-73 57 ' 50 AYRE, KATHLEEN L. 7 Waterford Bridge Road, St. John ' s, Newfoundland ' 49 BACHE, ELIZABETH V. P. Canton Farm, St. Michaels, Maryland ' 50 BACKER, ANNA N. 344 West 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-095 5 ' 49 BAIMAS, CYNTHIA 20 Simonds St., Fitchburg, Mass. ' 50 BAIN, EVA C. 2429 S. W. 2 5 Terrace, Miami, Fla. ' 49 BAKER, DOROTHY E. 76 Henry St., Kingston, N. Y. Grad. BALL, VIRGINIA C. 75 3 Third St., New Martinsville, W. Va. ' 5 1 BANES, FRANCES D. 2047 Locust St, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 49 BANKS, EMILIE K. 150 Woodside Dr., Hewlett, L. I. Franklin 1830 ' 50 BARATTA, TECLA G. 1643 Colden Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y. TAlmadge 9-3932 ' 5 1 BARBER, CONSTANCE M. Grey Rock Park, Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 1953 ' 48 BARBER, CORNELIA Grey Rock Park, Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 1953 ' 48 BARBOUR, MARY W. Mission, South Dakota 111 ' 49 BARISHMAN, FLORA 44 Butler PI., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. NEvins 8-7070 ' 51 BARNES, JOYCE E. 76 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 754-M ' 50 BARR, DOROTHY 75 9 North Oak Drive., Bronx 67, N. Y. OLinville 5-7345 ' 50 BARTLETT, ELIZABETH (Mrs.) West Main St., Clinton, Conn. ' 48 BARTLETT, NANCY 81 President Ave., Providence 6, Rhode Island ' 48 BARUTH, MARGARET R. 3 5 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. MOnument 2-2163 ' 5 1 BASILONE, THERESA E. 66 Gramercy Ave., Yonkers 2, N. Y. YOnkers 3-3128M ' 5 1 BASORA, GRACIELA E. Sol Street, Arroyo, Puerto Rico. ' 49 BASSI, BEATRICE E. 5 2 Ellenton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-9069 ' 49 BATCHELDER, JEAN E. Riverside Drive, Riverhead, N. Y. ' 48 BATTLEY, KATHERINE A. 203 8 Military St., Port Huron, Michigan ' 5 1 BAUDIN, MARY L. 1 302 College Ave., Houghton, Michigan ' 50 BEAN, ELIZABETH H. P.O. Box 1 3 82, Richland, Wash. ' 50 BECK, BEVERLY R. 5 5 6 5 Kings Highway, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Dickens 2-1622 ' 49 BECKER, DORIS R. 410 East 57th Street, New York 22, N. Y. PLaza 3-5092 ' 51 BECKERS, ANTOINETTE 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 50 BEECHING, ROSEMARY 5 03 North George St., Rome, N. Y. ' 48 BEECK, ASTRY E. 156 Jericho Turnpike, Floral Park, N. Y. Fleldstone 7-1417 ' 48 BEERS, ALMA J. 410 Peyton Ave., Haddonfield, New Jersey ' 5 1 BEERS, LOUELLA A. 410 Peyton Ave., Haddonfield, New Jersey ' 5 1 BELL, MARION V. Kings Highway, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Penn. ' 50 BELLAMY, LYNN D. 2 Gramercy Park, New York 3, N. Y. GRamercy 3-6342 ' 5 1 BELMONT, ANNE 2 5 Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y. COlumbus 5-15 50 ' 5 1 BENNETT, DOROTHEA 1 565B Pensacola Gardens, Honolulu, Hawaii ' 49 BENSON, JOAN 116-26 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Virginia 7-83 3 1 112 ntimied ' 49 BENTLEY, BARBARA A. 68 James Street, Ossining, N. Y. ' 50 BENTLEY, JULIA 3 14 Beechwood Place, Leonia, New Jersey ' 48 BERG, HARRIET 829 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-43 5 1 ' 49 BERGER, SONDRA 22 5 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. TRiangle 7-4100 ' 5 1 BERGQUIST, RUTH M. 131 Delmont Ave., Worcester 4, Mass. ' 50 BERKERY, ISABEL M. 3 63 New York Ave, Jersey City 7, N. J. JOurnal Square 4-2050 ' 48 BERLIN, MARY E. 17 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. RHinelander 4-0200 ' 5 BERLYN, PATRICIA J. 5 85 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6960 ' 49 BERNHARD, IRENE R. 3 871 Sedgwick Ave., New York 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-1805 ' 49 BERNSTEIN, MARION H. 1120 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-0642 ' 50 BERRY, GRACE E. Glenxvood Road, Clinton, Conn. ' 48 BERRY, MARGARET 472 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ' 51 BESSO, ALMA M. 5207 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. UNion 5-0716 ' 49 BETKE, LORETTA 801 Cypress Ave., Ridgewood 27, N. Y. HEgeman 3-6493 ' SI BICKWIT, BARBARA J. 320 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. ENdicott 2-3656 ' 5 1 BIELICKI, JADWIGA I. 3 2 East 22nd St., Bayonne, New Jersey BAyonne 3-3061 ' 48 BIGGIO, DORIS M. 800 Edgewood Lane, Palisade, New Jersey ' 49 BILLINGS, JUNE L. Sandy Creek, New York ' 49 BIXBY, HEBE W. 2 Normandie Road, Bronxville, N. Y. BRonxville 2-0540 ' 49 BLAIR, JOAN A. 175 Knickerbocker Ave., Hillsdale, New Jersey WEstwood 088 5 Unc. BLANKSTEIN, ELAINE J. (MRS.) 63 Meadow Lane, Lawrence, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9686-J ' 48 BLATMAN, RUTH J. (MRS.) 31 South Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 5273 ' 48 BLISS, TAMARA M. 125 West 72 Street, New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 3-283 1 ' 5 1 BLUMENTHAL, SIMONE W. 49 Saratoga Blvd., Gloversville, N. Y. Unc. BODGER, JOAN H. (MRS.) 28 East 203 Street, Shanks Village, Rockford, N. Y. ' 49 BOOCHEVER, LOIS L. 802 Myrtle Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. Roster — I ' 50 BOOTH, ROBERTA F. 189 Englc, Tenafly, New Jersey ENglewood 3-1 5 63-J ' 49 BOOTHBY, VICTORIA A. North Shore Drive, Benton Harbor, Mich. ' 5 1 BOTTJER, HELENE 1 Hillside Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 4S85-J ' 48 BOUSLEY, JUNE C. To wn Farm Road, Ipswich, Mass. ' 49 BOXHORN, EVELYN M. 11 Highland Road, Rye, N. Y. Rye 946 ' 48 BOYCE, JEAN W. (MRS.) 40 Merrimack Street, Concord, New Hampshire ' 48 BRAATEN, BETTY H. (MRS.) 209 East 34th Street, N. Y., N. Y. MUrray Hill 4-8594 ' 5 BRADY, BARBARA M. Petty Road, RR $7, Muncie, Indiana ' 48 BRAGER, CAROL C. (MRS.) 3 32 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N. J. ENglewood 3-6598 ' 51 BRANDON, JOAN 4 5 Prospect Place, New York 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 4-0909 ' 49 BREAN, LOIS F. 29 Davis Street, Lewiston, Maine ' 49 BREININ, ROSE-HELEN (MRS.) 3 20 West 86th Street, New York 24, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-1321 ' 49 de BRIEY, COUNTESS ARNOUL 10 50 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-23 94 ' 48 BRIMBERG, BABETTE 95 5 Walton Ave., New York 5 2, N. Y. JErome 8-2141 ' 48 B RIMBERG, JUDITH M. 95 5 Walton Ave., New York 52, N. Y. JErome 8-2141 ' 5 BRIMIJOIN, ELIZABETH J. 39-18 49th Street, Long Island City 4, N. Y. ' 49 BRITTON, BARBARA 21 Bennett Place, Westfield, New Jersey ' 50 BROKAW, ANNE S. 728 Nottingham Road, Wilmington, Delaware ' 48 BROOKS, A. TOWNLEY 22 Cathedral Court, Hempstead, N. Y. Conway 8290 ' 51 BROOKS, GERTRUDA V. 84 5 Berkeley Ave., Trenton 8, New Jersey Trenton 3-9082 ' 51 BROWN, JEAN S. 2800 Ontario Road, N.W., Washington 9, D. C. ' 5 1 BROWN, LISL 1228 Harker, Palo Alto, California ' 49 BROWN, MABLE I. 127 Bellmore Street, Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 6453-W ' 49 BROWN, MARILYN 200 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 2-5830 ' 48 BROWN, PAULETTE M. 1349 East 16th Street, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. ESplanade 5-03 89 ontinued ' 48 BROWN, PHYLLIS k. 102 North High Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-53 57 ' 50 BROWNLEY, NANCY 186 East 7 5th Street, New York 21, N. Y. Rl linelander 4-7328 ' 48 BRUSSOVANSKY, IRENE 115 Central Park West, N. Y., N. Y. SChuyler 4-0218 ' 49 BUCKLEY, PHYLLIS 48 Sprague Ave., Riverside 15, R. I. ' 48 BUELL, EVELYN G. 3 5 2 Liberty Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. JOurnal Square 5-5518 ' 5 BULLARD, SUSAN 8216 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. ILlinois 7-5 079 ' 51 BURCHELL, MARY C. 6 Lexington Ave., Haverhill, Mass. HAverhill 5960 ' 48 BURTNER, BARBARA A. 4101 Derry Street, Harrisburg 9, Penn. ' 49 BUSCH, TRUDY 16 East 98 Street, New York 29, N. Y. ATwater 9-8257 ' 48 BUSCHOW, DOROTHY H. 904 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Penn. ' 5 BUSH, J. JOANNE 5200 Sherwood Road, Little Ro ck, Arkansas ' 49 BUSHNELL, ANN C. Sloan Road, Williamstown, Mass. ' 5 1 BUSSE, ANNETTE C. 3 624 Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo. ' 5 1 BYERLY, CARROLL T. Beltsville, Md. ' 49 BYERS, BARBARA R. Lakeridge, Derry, Penn. ' 48 CAHILL, ELINOR M. 10 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ' 49 CAIDES, SYLVIA C. 3 9 Jefferson Ave., Danbury, Conn. ' 49 CALAFATI, MARIA 4 Street, East Northport, N. Y. Northport 12 80 ' 50 CALHOUN, BARBARA A. 226 Pleasant Street, Oak Park, Illinois ' 50 CALLAGHAN, MARY O. 78 Blauvelt Ave., Dumont, N. J. DUmont 4-2941-M ' 49 CALZOLARI, EDITH S. (MRS.) 146 Willow Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. MAin 5-05 59 Grad. CAMBRRA, CLAUDIA E. 40 West 67th Street, New York 23, N. Y. ENdicott 2-5478 ' 5 1 CAMMACK, MOLLY J. 12 Terrace Road, Charleston, W. Va. ' 51 CAMPAINE, LOIS E. 81 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn. ' 51 CAMPBELL, AUDREY M. 209 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. TRiangle 5-3806 ' 49 CAMPBELL, INGABRITTA E. (MRS.) 611 West 114 Street, New York 27, N. Y. 1 1 ) Roster — l ' 48 CANHA, DALVA 44 5 Warburton Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HAstings 5-481 5-W ' 49 CAPP, JOAN B. 1 132 5 1st Street, North Bergen, New Jersey ' 5 1 CARMICHAEL, MARY A. 6 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-8039 ' 5 1 CAROLAN, CATHERINE M. 3136 Godwin Terrace, New York 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-1341 ' 5 CARROLL, MARY E. 40 Russel Ave., Fort Monmouth, New Jersey ' 48 CARTER, RUTH A. 403 Georgetown Road, Carney ' s Pt., New Jersey ' 5 CASCIO, BEATRICE 171 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. ' 48 CASHMORE, DORIS Wilton, Conn. ' 48 CASS, BARBARA H. (MRS.) 143 West 105th Street, New York 25, N. Y. ' 5 1 CASTENHOLZ, MARY D. 3 Washington PI., Norwich, Conn. ' 49 CAUDILL, JUNE A. 368 Alexander St., Rochester 7, N. Y. ' 49 CECERE, PATRICIA M. 2470 Beaumont Ave., New York 5 8, N. Y. FOrdham 4-67 5 9 ' 5 CEVALLOS, JULIETTE M. 541 East 20th Street, New York, N. Y. GRamercy 3-75 17 ' 49 CHACHO, ANNA 117 Garden Street, Yonkers, N. Y. ' 49 CHAMBERS, ANN S. Elkview, West Virginia ' 5 1 CHAN, CHRISTINA C. 160 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 49 CHANG, DIANA C. 1466 Rue Lafayette, Shanghai, China ' 51 CHARWAT, WANDA A. Bruno Filguina 3F, Curitila, Parana, Brasil ' 48 CHEN, HUI, c o Mrs. C. M. Chen Chastteton Apts., 16th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. ' 49 CHERRY, JANET W. 54-5 1 65 Place, Maspeth, N. Y. NEwtown 9-3 572 ' 5 1 CHILTON, ELIZABETH S. 26 5 Coventry Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio ' 49 CHRISTENSEN, CAROLINE S. 135 Willow Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAin 4-7487 ' 50 CHRISTIAN, HELEN M. 590 East 166th Street, Bronx 56, N. Y. DAyton 9-8462 ' 5 CHRISTIANSON, MARY- JANE Overton Ave., Port Jefferson Station, N. Y. Port Jefferson 8 5 3-J ' 5 CHRISTIE, VIRGINIA V. 883 70th Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. SHore Road 8-1321 ' 49 CHRUSCIN, IRENE S. 921 Roland Ave., Scranton, Penn. 114 ntimied ' 50 CLARK, DOROTHY I. 146-25 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 3-9217 ' 48 CLARK, JANE Q. 419 East Shore Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 2166 ' 5 CLARK, MARY LOUISE 3 3 Rockefeller Ave., West Haven, Conn. ' 49 CLARK, RUTH D. Prospect Ave., Nanuet N. Y. ' 51 CLARK, SHIRLEY A. 1316 Niagara Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' 51 CLEMENT, TAMARA V. Stoneleigh, Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. BRonxville 2-3963 ' 5 1 CLEMENTS, JO ANN M. 34 Sutton Place, N. Y., N. Y. ELdorado 5-4164 ' 5 1 COBB, JOAN F. 94-67 219th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. HOllis 5-1840 ' 48 COBERT, GLADYS E. 5 20 East 90th Street, New York 2 8, N. Y. ATwater 9-9375 ' 49 COCKS, RUTH W. 23 3 Elm Street, Yonkers 2, N. Y. YOnkers 5-4709 ' 49 COHEN, SHIRLEY M. 25-65 34th Street, Long Island City 3, N. Y. AStoria 8-182 5 ' 48 COKE-JEPHCOTT, EUNICE 412 Cathedral Parkway, N. Y. 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-8642 ' 49 COKE-JEPHCOTT, NORMA A. 412 Cathedral Parkway, N. Y. 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-8642 ' 51 COLABELLA, ADRIENNE P. 2 Beech Street, Point Lookout, L. I., N. Y. ' 51 COLDREN, CINDY 970 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-1558 ' 51 COLE, AUDREY 5 110 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. ' 5 1 COLE, ELEANOR A. 76 Deering Street, Reading, Mass. ' 49 COLE, NATALIE W. 3 6 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. ' 50 COLEMAN, AMELIA 126 East 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. PLaza 5-753J ' 48 COLL, GLORIA M. 561 West 163rd Street, New York 32, N. Y. LOrraine 8-0803 ' 48 COLLIER, CLAIRE S. (MRS.) 16-2 Detroit Drive, Rensselaerwyck, Troy, N. Y. ' 5 COLLINS, CONSTANCE V. 90 Riverside Drive, New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-861 1 ' 5 COLLISNER, RHODA M. 798 New Lots Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. CLoverdale 7-1982 ' 49 COLLYER, CAROL A. Box 4, Fort Dick, California ' 51 COLONNA, MARY E. 1327 Lexington Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-4480 ' 51 COMSTOCK, ADELAIDE A. Lafayette Road, Princeton, New Jersey Roster — Continued ' 48 CONDON, JEAN L. 54 Glen Ave, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ' 48 CONP., NANCY L. 1 Greenway Lane. Richmond 21, Virginia ' 49 CONGLETON, ELEANOR F. (MRS.) A West Lane, Shanks Village, N. Y. ' 5 1 CONKLIN, RUTH A. 162 Handsome Ave., Sayville, N. Y. ' 5 1 CONNINGTON, JANE L. 490 Murray Street, Pelham 65, N. Y. PElham 8-13 17 ' 48 CONRAD, MARIANNE R. 10 Mitchell Place, New York 17, N. Y. PLaza 5-23 83 ' 50 CONTES, MARIE K. (MRS.) 47 E. 703 Street, Orangeburg, N. Y. Pier 977-W ' 5 1 CONWAY, FRANCES L. 2865 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady 6. N. Y. ' 5 CONWAY, HELEN W. 1147 East 113th Street, Cleveland 8, Ohio ' 51 COOPER, ANN 34 North Main, Albion, N. Y. ' 49 COOPER, BEVERLY L. 3 24 S. 3rd Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-5 524 ' 48 COOPER, LOIS J. 3 Cliff Street, Verona, New Jersey ' 50 COOPER, NAOMI A. 3 40 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-3 875 ' 5 1 COPLIN, DONNA L. 3 5 10 Wabash Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. ' 48 COREY, MADELINE B. 3 06 J 2 North Concourse Ave., Montibello, Calif. ' 5 CORYLLOS, ELIZABETH V. 812 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-595 5 ' 5 1 COSTIKYAN, HARRIET H. 7 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. ' 50 COUNTRYMAN, C. JEANNE 113 N. Washington Street, Herkimer, N. Y. ' 48 COUTSOUMARIS, IRENE 24 Dervenion Street, Athens, Greece ' 5 1 COWAN, PATRICIA A. 173 2 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. ' 48 COWPERTHWAITE, JEAN 173 East 62nd Street, New York 21, N. Y. REgent 7-3 964 ' 49 COX, SUE 3 Iroquois Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. ' 48 CRAGGETT, JUNE E. Brookside Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. ' 5 1 CRANE, BARBARA R. 63 5 Riverside Drive, N. Y., N. Y. EDgecombe 4-2421 ' 50 CRANE, DIANA L. 110 West 5 5th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Circle 7-5789 ' 49 CRANE, RUTH L. 3 06 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey ' 48 CROCKER, MARIANNE A. 3 7 Chestnut Street, Boston X, Mass. LAfayette 2889 ' 50 CURRAN, PATRICIA A. 67-84 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. V. BOulevard 8-6963 ' 5 1 CURTISS, ANNE 86 Radcliffc Road, Buffalo, N. Y. ' 48 CUYPERS, JOY-DAPHNE 5 8 Bank Street, New York 14, N. Y. WAtkins 9-3785 ' 49 DAHL, RAGNHILD Harstad, Norway 49 DALHOUSE, M. PATIENCE 2 5 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. ' 49 DANT, JANET L. 2007 Tyler Lane, Louisville, Ky. ' 49 DA SILVA, JUDITH M. (MRS.) 302 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y. FReeport 8-2494-J ' 49 DAVEY, KEINATH Lovell, Maine ' 5 DAVIS, ANMARIE 1 1 5 Collard Street, Jersey City, N. J. JOurnal Square 5-0279 ' 48 DAVIS, BARBARA A. 23 34 Green Street, Harrisburg, Penn. ' 50 DAWSON, BARBARA C. 2 Sisson Terrace, Tenafly, N. J. ENglewood 3-1 560 ' 49 DAY, ANN 4606 16th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. ' 48 DAY, PATRICIA J. 511 W. Nevada, Marshalltown, Iowa ' 51 DAYTZ, PHYLLIS L. 108-45 65th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. HAvemeyer 3-6134 Unc. DEANE, MARY SHEILA 8 8 Morningside Drive, New York 27, N. Y. ' 49 DELABARRE, YVETTE J. 3 rue Copernic, Le Havre, S.I., France ' 48 DELMONTE, KARIN 45 R. Paula Freitas, Rio de Janiero, Brazil ' 5 1 DELVY, VIOLET 5 Clinton St., Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 5-2499W ' 50 DEMAREST, JOAN M. 72 Larch Ave., Dumont, N. J. DUmont 4-2181 ' 48 DE MURO, JOANNA E. Fairgrove RR $2, Sturgis, Mich. ' 48 DENNINGER, HELEN V. Jackson Ave., Syosset, N. Y. SYosset 1951-J ' 49 DE SANTO, JEAN M. 40 8 East 83rd Street, New York 2 8, N. Y. REgent 7-9442 ' 50 DEUTSCH, MADELEINE C. Baependi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ' 50 DE VEAU, NANCY Hollywood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. CEdarhurst 325 1 ' 51 DEVECCHI, MARGARET Washington Crossing, Pa. ' 5 DEVLIN, MARGARET M. 540 78th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-1608 115 Roster — Continued Sp. DEVRIM, SHIRIN M. Iraqi Embassy, London, England Unc. DIBBLE, ALICE P. (MRS.) 221 East 3 5th Street, New York 16, N. Y. MUrray Hill 5-005 5 ' SI DI CARLO, ELAINE R. 94 Kimball Terrace, Yonkers 4, N. Y. BEverly 7-8075 Unc. DIETZ, OLGA Nassau Farm, Albuquerque, N. M. ' 49 DINGFELD, DOROTHY A. 43 De Koven Court, Brooklyn 3 0, N. Y. GEdney 4-2863 ' 50 DINGMAN, ALAN B. Wearimus Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. RIdgewood 6-5622 ' 48 DIX, PAMELA T. Oregon Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ' 50 DODDS, MARILYN O. 5 2 Beveridge St., West Englewood, N. J. Teaneck 7-2717W ' 49 DONIKIAN, LUCY A. 68-12 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Boulevard 8-3 872 ' 49 DONOGHUE, ALICELEE 3 5-40 82nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-2200 ' 48 DOOLITTLE, PHYLLIS E. (MRS.) 48 8th Street, Stamford, Conn. Stamford 3-1286 ' 5 1 DOOP, BARBARA A. Gotham Hotel, 5th Ave. 5 5th St., New York, N. Y. Circle 7-2200 ' 50 DOREMUS, JESSIE L. 5 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. ' 49 DORNBERGER, BETTY J. 806 East 23rd St., Austin 22, Texas ' 49 DOSSICK, RUTH 2991 Brighton 13th St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Sheepshead 3-023 5 ' 5 DOUGLAS, BEATRICE J. Moulin des Clayes, St. Remy les Cheuvreuse, Seine et Oise, France ' 49 DOWNING, ALLOWAY H. 166-25 88th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Republic 9-406 5 ' 48 DREVES, HELGA 3 20 Graphic Blvd., Riveredge, N. J. Oradell 8-0965M ' 49 DREYFUS, SIMONE J. 1060 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 5 DRYFUSS, ROSANNE C. 420 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. SChuyler 4-9287 ' 48 DUANE, MAI Locust, Monmouth County, N. J. ' 5 DUELAND, JOY V. 163 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. INgersoll 2-85 9 1 ' 48 DUELAND, SIGRID I. 143 Crystal Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-2696 ' 49 DUNHAM, ROBIN E. 3 3 Sunnyside Rd., Scotia, N. Y. ' 5 DUNITZ, HADASSAH H. 41 Watkins Ave., Middletown, N. Y. ' 48 DUNLOP, ELIZABETH M. Silverton Ave., Wantagh, L. I., N. Y. Wantagh 13 59 ' 48 DUNN, JEAN N. 1160 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-6687 ' 49 DURESCOE, ANNE L. 70 Maple St., Garfield, N. J. ' 49 DVORKIN, JUDITH 890 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. ACademy 2-5787 ' 5 1 DYER, HARRIET T. Wapping Rd., Newport, R. I. ' 51 DYM, HELEN 1 5 A West 73 rd St., New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-6322 ' 48 EASTMAN, ELIZABETH D. Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, T. H. ' 49 EBERLY, MAJORIE S. 1 3 1 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. ENdicott 2-5691 ' 50 EDGE, ELIZABETH A. P. O. Box 1451, Memphis 1, Tenn. ' 48 EDMONDS, ANNE C. 5 5 Baldwin Ave., Eastbourne, England Grad. EDWARDS, EDITH F. Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. ' 49 EITINGON, MARY R. 1 1 8-32 80th Rd., Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Virginia 7-5118 ' 49 ELIGIO DE LA PUENTE, MARIA A. 207 Washington Ave., Havana, Cuba ' 49 ELLIOT, ELIZABETH S. 1192 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-9206 ' 50 ELLIS, EVI R. 808 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago 13, 111. ' 48 ELMENDORF, NANCY T. 4 5 90 Spuyten Duyvil Pkwy., New York 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-1675 ' 5 1 ELSCHNER, BARBARA L. Park Ave., Allendale, N. J. Allendale 1-3 340 ' 49 EMMET, MARIE-LOUISE 1060 Park Ave , New York 2 8, 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 3-3 918 Unc. ERIM, PENAN F. 42-03 195 St., Flushing Station A, N. Y. ' 5 ESCODA, MARIA T. 2923 Herran, Manila, Philippines ' 4.8 ESTANGUET, ANNE 43 10 49th St., Woodside, N. Y. Havemeyer 4-7451 ' 5 ESTRIN, ADELE 1 Sickles St., New York 34, N. Y. Lorraine 7-2471 ' 50 EVANS, BARBARA B. 1311 Wynnewood Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ' 5 EVANS, CYNTHIA-ANNE 21 Hemlock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville 2-1466 116 Kosfcr — ( ' 48 F.VERS, EILEEN E. 136 Hicks St., Brooklyn Heights 2, N. Y. Main 4-6942 ' 50 EVERS, WINIFRED M. 7 St., East Northport, N. Y. Northport 61} ' 49 FALK, INGE 2 5 5 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-3171 ' 5 1 FANT, WILMA J. 724 South Bell, Shawnee, Oklahoma ' 49 FARKAS, CLARA E. 5 20 West 122 St., New York 27, N. Y. Riverside 9-1012 ' 51 FARRELL, MARGARET G. Hudson View Gardens, New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-7800 ' 49 FAZIA, ALBA-MARIE 4274 Kepler Ave., New York 66, N. Y. Fairbanks 4-3010 ' 51 FEIGENBAUM, VIVIENNE E. 2020 72nd St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Bensonhurst 6-1281 ' 49 FEINBERG, LAUREL 88 5 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ACademy 2-2890 ' 5 1 FEITLER, MIMI A. 40-18 Hampton St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Havemeyer 6-1801 ' 49 FEIWEL, MARIA E. (MRS.) 12 5 West 70th St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 3-1205 Unc. FENWICK, MEARL A. 478 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N. Y. MElrose 5-40 5 6 ' 50 FEUER, JUNE A. 4807 215th St., Bayside, N. Y. Bayside 9-063 1 ' 49 FEWKES, JEWEL R. 92-05 5 1st Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Illinois 7-0726 ' 51 FIERING, BERNICE L. 1501 UnderclifT Ave., Bronx 5 3, N. Y. JErome 8-7277 ' 5 1 FILLMEN, JUSTINE C. 1017 South St., Pottstown, Pa. ' 49 FISCH, GENEVIEVE M. 27 West 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. ENdicott 2-8824 ' 51 FISCHER, BARBARA R. 250 West 103rd St., New York, N. Y. UNiversity 4-1900 ' 5 1 FISHER, BARBARA M. 401 West Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. ' 48 FITZGIBBON, T. SABINA 23 East 74th St., New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-7500 ' 50 FITZMAURICE, JOAN J. 1227 Nat ' l Press Building, Washington, D. C. ' 5 1 FOGG, EVELYN M. 6 Elm Place, Glenbrook, Conn. ' 50 FOGG, MARJORIE V. 6 Elm Place, Glenbrook, Conn. ' 48 FORD, ANN A. 19110 Shelburne Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Grad. FORD, MARILYN M. (MRS.) 26 Warren St., Milford, Conn. Milford 946M ntinued ' 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 3-13 08 ' 5! FOURNIER, MARION E. 140 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, N. J. Leonia 4-0968 ' 49 FOWLER, PATRICIA R. 1 5 1 East 83rd St., New York, N. Y. RHinelander 4-0116 ' 50 FOX, FLORENCE V. 75 Olive Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. ' 48 FOX, MURIEL C. 657 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. ' 50 FOX, ZOAN M. 3 8 Park St., Tenafly, N. J. Englewood 3-S451 ' 49 FRACKMAN, LUCILLE A. 145 9 5 1st St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Windsor 8-773 ' 5 1 FRADIN, TIBY R. Parksville, New York ' 48 FRANZ, HOPE A. 200 East 16th St., New York 3, N. Y. GRamercy 7-043 6 ' 5 1 FRASCA, LUCILLE M. 16 Brookside Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-71 92R ' 50 FREDA, MARIAN 31 Morris St., Hamden, Conn. ' 49 FREDERICKS, HELEN R. 50 5 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. ENdicott 2-2846 ' 50 FREEMAN, HAZEL S. (MRS.) 1 120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-6716 ' 50 FRELICK, BRENDA B. (MRS.) 212 Union St., Schenectady 5, N. Y. ' 5 1 FRENNING, BLANCHE Little Compton, R. I. ' 48 FRIARS, MARGERY L. 375 5 77th St., Jackson Heights, 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 BaeMar, Wheeling, W. Va. ' 49 FURLAN, STASHA S. c o B. A. Nicholls, 90 Morningside Dr. New York 27, N. Y. ' 50 GADDY, BARBARA A. 1 14-54 175th PL, St. Albans 12, N. Y. Jamaica 6-895 1 ' 48 GADDY, JULIANA B. 1 14-54 175th PL, St. Albans 12, N. Y. Jamaica 6-895 1 ' 48 GAEBELEIN, DOROTHY L. Stony Brook School, Stony Brook, N. Y. ' 50 GALLAGHER, JOAN C. 3300 Netherland Ave., Riverdale 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-293 9 ' 51 GARDINER, MARIE 423 West 120th St., New York, N. Y. CAthedral 8-4460 117 Roster — ' 5 1 GAROFALO, PEARL R. West 2624 Gardner, Spokane, Wash. ' 49 GARONE, ROSE A. 827 Barbey St., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. CLoverdale 7-1083 ' SO GATES, MARGUERITE J. North Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. ' 49 GAYLORD, MARY E. 13 1 Kenilworth Rd., Merion, Pa. ' 48 GELLER, JUDITH B. (MRS.) 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-1540 ' 5 1 GENTON, AVERIL L. 482 Innes Rd., Wood Ridge, N. J. ' 49 GERDTS, MILDRED R. R. D. 2, Box 3 63, Kingston, N. Y. ' 49 GIDDINGS, MABELLE A. 3 54 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-5 362 ' 5 1 GILBERT, JOAN R. P. O. Box 24 5, New Hope, Pa. ' 48 GILES, MARIE L. 3 900 Potomac, Dallas, Texas ' 49 GILLESPIE, JEAN 3 6 Soundview Circle, White Plains, N. Y. WHite Plains 9-3742 ' 50 GILLIGAN, M. JOANNE 3 14 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. ' 5 1 GILLIS, DOROTHY B. 2 9 Mystic Ave., Somerville 45, Mass. ' 51 GILMORE, BERYL G. Edgewater, Pitt ' s Bay, Bermuda ' 48 GILMORE, EILEEN R. 120-84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shore Road 8-9689 ' 48 GLEDHILL, MARILYN J. 224 N. Terrace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MT. Vernon 5-12 50 ' 48 GLEESON, ROSAMUND E. Millington Green, East Haddam, Conn. ' 48 GODFREY, CONSTANCE W. 2265 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland 6, Ohio ' 5 1 GODFREY, ROBERTA D. 33-83 1 65th St., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-7799 ' ;o GOLDMAN, MIRIAM R. 640 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SLocum 6-3 08 1 ' 48 GOLDSMITH, FLORENCE 617 Darrow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. PLainfield 6-2727R ' 5 1 GOMEZPLATA, CARMEN I. 65 Thornwood La., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. ROslyn 902 ' 5 GONZALEZ, LILIA Calzada de la Piedad 202-9, Mexico, D P. ' 49 GOODBODY, KATHARINE B. (MRS.) 143 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. ENglewood 3-8454J ' 50 GOODWIN, DOROTHY E. 2 5 Bettswood Rd., Norwalk, Conn. ' 49 GOOHS, JEANNE D. 50 Kenmore Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. VAlley Stream 5-9390M 118 )i tinned ' 49 GORDON, JANE 21 Ingram St., Yonkers 2, N. Y. YOnkers 3-7874W ' 49 GORDON, SYBIL 30-10 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-5 898 ' 5 1 GOULD, DIANE 210 South Main St., Andover, Mass. ' SO GOULD, GAIL Bay Ave., Huntington, N. Y. HUntington 570 ' 51 GOULD, JANET E. 494 Winthrop Rd., West Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 7-473 3 ' 49 GOVE, BOBBETTA G. 628 W. 114th St., New York 25, N. Y. UNiversity 4-8293 ' 50 GRAHAM, HAROLDINE DIANA Tolland, Conn. 50 GRAHAM, RITA ANN Chestnut Hill, Wilton, Conn. ' 49 GRAHAM, SALLY 1969 Main St., Stratford, Conn. ' 51 GRANT, CONSTANCE M. 314 Livingston Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. MAmaroneck 9-3 870 ' 48 GRAY, GLORIA-ANN C. SO West 96th St., New York 2 5, N. Y. ACademy 2-45 15 ' 48 GRAY, WILLEVA 2119 Hills Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. ' 50 GRAYER, ROSALIE 3 03 1 Brighton 14th St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. DEwey 6-9860 ' 50 GREENBAUM, BERTHA 620 Thwaites Place, Bronx, N. Y. OLinville 2-8983 ' SO GREENE, MARTHA M. Greene Rd., Berwyn, Pa. ' SI GREENFIELD, BERNICE C. 1 5 60 Grand Concourse, Bronx 57, N. Y. TRemont 2-6811 ' 48 GREENWALD, MARJOR1E R. 420 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1516 ' 48 GREEY, PATIENCE Quarters HH , Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Unc. GRILLO, CECILIA R. Calle 45 No. 8-32, Bogota, Colombia ' 5 1 GRISSMANN, CARLA A. 3 1 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. BRonxville 2-0941 ' 49 GROSS, MARTHA P. 1 1 Bayview Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. GReat Neck 5 129 ' 48 GULLEDGE, NANCY B. (MRS.) 628 West 114th St., New York 25, N. Y. UNiversity 4-8293 •?0 GULLETTE, NANCY E. 1416 East Main St., Muncie, Indiana •50 GULTON, ANN M. 76 Spring St., Metuchen, N. J. ' 50 GUNN, CHARLOTTE E. R. R. 3 Sarnia Rd., London, Ontario, Canada ' SO GUNNING, ANN C. 169 West 88th St., New York 24, N. Y. SUsquehanna 7-0272 Roster — Continued •49 GUTEKUNST, MARIAN F. 3 Park La., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MT. Vernon 8-8821 ' 48 HABERLANDER, HERTHA M. 720 Riverside Dr., New York 31, N. Y. ' 48 HACKE, JAYNE R. (MRS.) 60 Beech Tree La., Pelham 6 5, N. Y. PElham 8-0703 ' SI HAGEN, TINIE L. 42 Golden Hill Ave., Goshen, N. Y. ' 50 HALDENSTEIN, JOAN A. 239 Central Park West, New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-i779 ' 48 HALE, PATRICIA Cushing ' s Island, Maine ' 50 HALL, MARGUERITE A. 3rd St., Newport, Vermont ' 5 1 HALLIGAN, JOWEYNE S. 105 Ash Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. GReat Neck 2284 ' 50 HALSEY, PATRICIA Trails End, Charlottesville, Va. ' 49 HALVORSON, DORIS P. 509 West 121st St., New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-7000 ' 48 HAMBURGER, CARYL R. 6102 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. ' 5 HANLEIN, RENATE 811 Union St., Schenectady 8, N. Y. SChenectady 4-3 591 ' 50 HARBAGE, DIANA E. 430 West 116 St., New York 27, N. Y. ' 50 HARBAGE, KLARA P. 43 West 116 St., New York 27, N. Y. ' 48 HARDIN, GWENDA P. 200 East 16th St., New York 3, N. Y. GRamercy 3 -3 1 44 ' 49 HARDING, DONNA BETH 660 North Range, Colby, Kansas ' 50 HARDING, PATRICIA J. 5 90 Fort Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-4157 ' 50 HARDINGHAM, RUTH 3 59 Mt. View Terrace, Dunellen, N. J. DUnellen 2-6897 ' 49 HARDWICK, PATRICIA D. Indian River Dr., Ankona, Fla. ' 48 HARGROVE, ANNE C. 925 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-9396 ' 48 HARMON, LOIS J. 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-6294 ' 48 HARRINGTON, CATHERINE R. 43 Cortland St., Norwich, N. Y. ' 49 HARRIS, HORTENSE R. 24 Orchard St., Harrison, N. Y. HArrison 8-2393 ' 51 HARRISON, SHIRLEY J. 126 Vroom St., Jersey City, N. J. ' 51 HART, JOANNE 5 7 Pinckny St., Boston, Mass. ' 50 HART, MARIE G. 24 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. ' 50 FIASKER, ANN K. 507 Montvale Ave., Richmond 22, Va. ' 48 HASSETT, JANNA W. White Pickets, Petersham, Mass. ' 49 HATCH, MARIANNE F. Bennett Jr. College, Millbrook, N. Y. ' 49 HATCH, NANCY M. Inter American Institute, Turrialba, Costa Rica ' 49 HAULE, JEAN M. 198 Colonial Court, W. Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 7-5923W ' 49 HAUSNER, MARION K. 1192 Lexington Ave., New York 28, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-4684 ' 5 1 HAWKINS, JOAN C. 37 Lynton Place, White Plains, N. Y. ' 49 HAYMAN, ELIZABETH 108 5 Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. RYe 7-1618 •5 1 HAYWARD, PAULA K. 311 N. Indian, Palm Springs, Calif. ' 50 HEFFERNAN, MARIE C. 3 900 Greystone Ave., New York 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-1783 ' 49 HEFFERNAN, MARY LOUISE A. Box 325, Bronxville 8, N. Y. ' 49 HEGGIE, MARILYN M. Glen Head, N. Y. GLen Cove 1318J ' 5 1 HEINER, FRANCES ELIOT 156 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 4-6260 •5 HELLER, CONSTANCE A. 30 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. ' 5 1 HELLER, JANET N. 24 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N. J. ' 5 1 HELMUTH, CAROLINE Ocean Ave., East Hampton, N. Y. ' 5 1 HENDERSON, JOAN M. 8303 Marley Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ' 48 HENLY, BARBARA J. 79 Western Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. ' 48 HENRI, VERA J. 3 7 West 84th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-0208 ' 5 1 HENRIQUES, KATHLEEN J. 880 St. Nicholas Ave., New York 32, N. Y. ' 51 HENRY, PHYLLIS M. 824 East 223rd St., Bronx 66, N. Y. OLinville 2-8121 ' 5 1 HERERA, ELAINE V. 271 West 113th St., New York 26, N. Y. ' 5 HERSCH, HELENE GRETA 102 Decatur St., Cumberland, Md. ' 51 HERSEY, ANNE 3 875 Waldo Ave., New York 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-0442 ' 48 HEWLETT, BARBARA Syosset, L. I., N. Y. ' 51 HEWSON, BARBARA E. 108 High Street, Monroe, N. Y. 119 Rosier — Continued ' 48 HICKERSON, NANCY P. (MRS.) 3 02 Mims Avenue, Newport, Term. ' 50 HIGBEE, BARBARA A. 162 Brite Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. SCarsdale 3-1077 ' 5 1 HILL, EUGENIE 1802 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. ESplanade 6-6063 ' 49 HILL, JACQUELINE G. 710 Summit Avenue, River Edge, N. J. ORadell 8-0569J ' 49 HILL, KATHERINE M. 1641 Andrews Avenue, Bronx 5 3, N. Y. ' 48 HILL, RUTH C. 717 First Street, Westfield, N. J. ' 50 HILLMAN, M. GLORIA 10 East 85th Street, New York 28, N. Y. RHinelander 4-6607 ' 48 HINMAN, CONSTANCE J. 48 Hampden Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' 48 HINN, MARIAN E. 829 Baltimore, Plainview, Texas ' 49 HNIDA, PATRICIA J. Avenue Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. ' 48 HOFFMAN, DORIS A. 74 West Main Street, Clinton, N. J. ' 48 HOFFMAN, MARY-ELLEN Helen Avenue, Hix Park, Rye, N. Y. ' 48 HOFFMAN, RONA P. 1493 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ESplanade 7-6240 ' 51 HOGLE, DIANA R. 34-32 91st Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. ILlinois 8-8164 ' 49 HOLLAND, ALICIA Q. 9 Tods Driftway, Old Greenwich, Conn. OLd Greenwich 7-0808 ' 5 HOLLAND, ELEANOR M. Calvert Court Apts., Baltimore 18, Md. ' 50 HOLLE, PHYLLIS M. 1607 Fairhill Road, Fort Wayne 7, Indiana ' 50 HOLMES, MARGARET M. 149-3 1 45th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 8-0404 ' 5 1 HOOKER, KATHERINE E. 3 3 04 O Street, Washington 7, D. C. ' 48 HOPKINS, ANNE 109 Hampton Street, Cranford, N. J. ' 5 HOPKINSON, MAUDE L. Main Street, Lawrenceville, N. J. ' 50 HORSFALL, DOROTHY JEAN Chestnut Street, S. Duxbury, Mass. ' 48 HOUGH, MARY S. 430 West 118th Street, New York 27, N. Y. Riverside 9-9173 ' 5 1 HOUMANN, JOAN 340 West 85th Street, New York 24, N. Y. TRafaglar 7-7511 ' 50 HOUSTON, JOAN G. 1170 Fifth Avenue, New York 29, N. Y. ATwater 9-1069 ' 5 HOUTS, DOROTHY C. 1726 46th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Windsor 8-1005 ' 5 1 HOWE, LINDA L. Holly House, Fulton, Md. ' 49 HOWE, MARTHA B. Pawlet, Vermont ' 48 HOWELL, ALIBETH M. 152 S. Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Unc. HOWELL, MARY V. 156 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. SOuth Orange 2-5396 ' 48 HOWIESON, HOPE 2922 W. 69th Terrace, Prairie Village, Mission, Kansas ' 49 HOWLAND, CONSTANCE 48 Liberty Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-3 03 5 ' 49 HOWLEY, EILEEN O. 644 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. WAdsworth 6-1128 ' 50 HOWLEY, PATRICIA M. 644 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. WAdsworth 6-1128 ' 49 HUGHES, SOPHIE A. Calais Road, Houlton, Maine ' 5 HUNTINGTON, MARY J. 413 1 N. E. Laddington Ct., Portland 13, Oregon Sp. HURUM, KARL Alle 76, Oslo, Norway ' 48 HYATT, MARLOU 262 5 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ' 48 IGLER, LORA K. 5 52 Ludlow Avenue, Cincinnati 20, Ohio ' 49 INGLIS, SHEILA E. The Glade, Letchworth, England ' 48 IRVINE, DOROTHY A. 3 8-6th Avenue, Iron River, Mich. ' 5 ISAACSON, PHYLLIS M. 400 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. ENdicott 2-1956 ' 50 ISENBARGER, MARY 9W Grandview, Nyack, N. Y. NYack 1190 ' 49 ISRAEL, ALICE J. (MRS.) 73 Lexington Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. MUrrayhill 6-9810 ' 49 IVEY, RUTH P. (MRS.) White Oak Shade, New Canaan, Conn. New Canaan 9-0574 ' 48 JABUREK, D. JOY 3 3 27 Euclid Ave., Berwyn, 111. ' 5 1 J ACHES, IRENE H. 118 East 93rd Street, New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-6665 ' 5 1 JACKS, BARBARA A. 770 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUckminster 2-3427 ' 48 JACKS, JOAN A. 770 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 2-3427 ' 5 JACKSON, GRACE 42 Mitchell Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-2743-M ' 49 JACKSON, GRISELDA A. Jericho Farm, New Hope, Pa. Unc. JACOBY, DORIS 8 5 Highland Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-0025 120 Rosier — Continued Sp. JAEGER, DOROTHEA P.O.B. 514, Taffan, N. Y. ' 49 JAHN, JEANNE E. 3 92 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-6874 ' $1 JARGSTORFF, OLGA M. 20 Albermarle Road, Westbury, N. Y. •50 JARVIS, JUDITH 3 22 Central Park West, New York 2 5, N. Y. ACadcmy 2-42 83 ' 48 JEFFERY, FRANCES C. 210 Riverside Drive, New York 2 5, N. Y. Riverside 9-8949 ' 5 JENSEN, HELLE L. Glen Moore, Pa. 50 JICHA, MARIE T. Mombasha Lake, Monroe, N. Y. ' 48 JOHNSON, ADRIANNE Cardinal Point, Edgewater, Norfolk 8, Va. ' 48 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH B. Box 263, Jeffersontown, Ky. ' 48 JOHNSON, MARILYN H. 333 St. Marks Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. ' 49 JOHNSTON, SALLY JO Wilderwood, Greensburg, Ind. ' 50 JONES, ALICE A. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. ' 50 JONES, ESTHER L. 611 West 112th Street, New York 2 5, N. Y. MOnument 2-1262 ' 48 JONES, HELEN-PATRICIA 48 Pinehurst Ave., New York 3 3, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-5 145 ' 51 JONES, JANE L. 2 Pinecrest Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SCarsdale 1296 ' 48 JORDAN, JEANE D. Salem Road, Mt. Vernon, 111. ' 50 JOSEPH, JANELEE B. 643 Bement Ave., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-2697 ' 48 JOSEPH, ROSALIE 201 West 92nd Streeet, New York 25, N. Y. SChuyler 4-6112 ' 48 JOSEPHSON, RUTH 1 5 East Union Street, Bordentown, N. J. ' 5 JUPENLAZ, MARY 962 Scio Street, Elmira, N. Y. ' 5 1 JUSTESEN, MADELEINE B. 30 Myrtle Boulevard, Larchmont, N. Y. LArchmont 2-0922-J ' 49 KAFKA, MILDRED J. (MRS.) 1501 President Street, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. PResident 4-1742 ' 50 KAHLE, MARTHA P. Shelter Island Heights, Suffolk County, N. Y. ' 51 KAHN, CLAIRE A. 834 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-2277 ' 48 KAMAN, ALICE M. 5 Rangeley Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. ' 5 1 KAMIN, NANCY R. 5 830 Elmer Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 5 1 KANG, LUCY L. Hill Street, Huntington, N. Y. HUntington 3 577-M ' 49 KANTER, DORIS M. 1009 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Va. ' 5 1 KANTOR, RUTH M. 32$ So. Belmont, Wichita, Kansas ' 50 KARL, NANCY C. 170 Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. ' 49 KARMASON, MARILYN G. 2180 Wallace Ave., New York 60, N. Y. TAlmadge 9-6917 ' 51 KEARNEY, ANITA L. 423 Hazlitt Ave., Lconia, N. J. ' 5 1 KEATING, ANNE S. 63 5 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. AUdubon 3-3396 ' 50 KEITH, JANE C. 93 9 Woodycrest Ave., New York 52, N. Y. TOpping 2-0373 ' 5 1 KELLER, BARBARA A. 20 Meniehees Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 2308 ' 5 1 KELLY, ELLEN D. 640 Quincy Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. ' 48 KENNARD, ANNE 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. •49 KENNEDY, ANN L. 126 Newmarket Road, Garden City, N. Y. ' 49 KENNEDY, JANET G. 31 East 79th Street, New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-1310 ' 4 8 KENT, JUNE 62 State Street, Newark 2, N. J. HUmboldt 5-0608 ' 50 KENT, WINIFRED L. 220 West 93rd Street, New York, N. Y. SChuyler 4-2147 ' 50 KERR, RUTH E. 501 West 120 Street, New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-7000 ' 51 KIEY, FLORENCE G. 719 56th Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. ' 5 KILPATRICK, MURIEL V. 3 14 East 196 Street, Bronx 5 8, N. Y. FOrdham 4-8950 ' 51 KIMMELFIELD, CAROLYN S. 22J7 82nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEachview 2-7081 ' 5 1 KING, MARY E. 14 Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. ' 49 KIPNIS, RENA 20 West 77th Street, New York 24, N. Y. ENdicott 2-8293 ' 48 KIRSCHNER, BETTY J. 1076 Sunnyslope, Cincinnati 29, Ohio ' 48 KIRTLEY, BETTY L. 4611 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, New York 63, N. Y. ' 5 1 KLADIVKO, CAROL E. 36-30 217th Street, Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-4072-W ' 49 KLADIVKO, PAULA E. 3 6-3 217th Street, Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-4072-W ' 50 KLEIN, EMILY J. 120-06 13 5th Ave., South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. Virginia 3-2895 ' 5 1 KLINE, PATRICIA M. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 121 Roster — Continued ' 50 KLING, KATHERINE B. 2736 Claythorne Road, Cleveland 22, Ohio ' 51 KLOPFER, ELLEN S. 150 East 93rd Street, New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-7061 ' 51 KNOWLES, MARGERY M. 3 3 West Lock Lane, Richmond, Va. 48 KNOWLTON, BARBARA S. 412 West 20th Street, New York 11, N. Y. WAtkins 9-7146 Sp. KNUDTZON, TANIA M. Besserud, V. Aker, Oslo, Norway ' 49 KOCYAN, JEANNE H. 137 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' 49 KOENIG, PATRICIA M. 88-3 8 197th Street, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. HOllis 5-73 85 Unc. KOERNER, ELSIE M. 3 2-41 Johnson Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. KIngsbridge 3-4711 ' 51 KOGAN, ALICE 80 5 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. PResident 4-3 999 ' 50 KOH, MYRA B. 1820 Loring Place, New York 53, N. Y. TRemont 2-43 85 ' 51 KOHBERG, MARION I. 94 Sherwood Ave., Teaneck, N. J. TEaneck 6-9295 ' 48 KOSTELLOW, ADELE B. 10 Munroe Place, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. MAin 4-15 89 ' 49 KRAELING, CECILIA S. 531 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 51 KRAFT, VIRGINIA M. 3274 3 5th Street, Long Island City 3, N. Y. AStoria 8-3 3 34 ' 51 KRAISSL, ALICE V. 244 Kinderkamack Road, N. Hackensack, N. J. HAckensack 2-2709 ' 48 KRAM, ADA-MARIE D. Seven Pines, Chappaqua, N. Y. CHappaqua 266 ' 5 KRANZ, CORNELIA J. 5 5 Radcliffe Street, Buffalo 14, N. Y. ' 48 KRAUS, JEAN 482 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-3 808 ' 48 KRAUSE, GENEVIEVE E. 19 Park Circle, Great Neck, N. Y. Great Neck 5298-W Unc. KRAY, YVONNE 242 W. 76 St., New York, N. Y. Riverside 9-9249 ' 5 1 KRECHEVSKY, LEAH 43 Courter Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-9502 ' 48 KREISEL, MARJORIE J. Central Ave., Haledon, N. J. SHerwood 2-8179 ' 49 KRISTELLER, MARGUERITE V. 62 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains 9-693 6-R ' 48 KRON, WINIFRED B. 865 West End Ave., New York 2 5, N. Y. ACademy 2-2186 ' 48 KROUT, ELEANOR M. 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 48 KUHLMAN, MARILYN J. 674 East 24th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-0891 ' 51 KUNITZ, JACQUELINE 130 Main Street, Putnam, Conn. ' 5 LA GUARDIA, JEAN M. 5 020 Goodridge Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 3-5020 ' 51 LAHEY, MARTHA L. 745 4th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' 51 LAMB, JUDITH C. 67 Hobart Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. HAckensack 2-365 8-J ' SO LAMMERS, CHRISTINA E. 1647 Undercliff Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. TRemont 2-4424 ' 48 LANDESMAN, RUTH 226 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. DEwey 6-9199 ' 48 LANG, IRENE-MARY 252 75th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 5-6516 ' 49 LANGDON, RUTH F. 44 Bradford Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. ' 49 LANGE, MARIA c o Mrs. C. L. Monaghan, 73 9 Lindale Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. ' 50 LANGE, MARJORIE deL. 46-27 260th Street, Great Neck, N. Y. IMperial 45 3 3 ' 49 LANGLEY, SARAH 21 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-4850 ' SI LARDNER, JOAN M. 84-12 3 5th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9-32 89 ' 50 LASKOWITZ, BEATRICE 284 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. NEvin 8-9762 •49 LATTMAN, FRANCES M. 122 5 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-6143 ' 48 LAWLER, LUCILLE 5108 Tremont, Dallas 14, Texas ' 48 LAYTON, ANNE L. Georgetown, Delaware ' 49 LAZARUS, MILDRED H. 171 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. ' 49 LEAGUE, BETTY JO 703 Chapelgate Lane, Baltimore, Md. ' 5 LEE, CAROLYN A. 2309 Bellevue Road, Harrisburg, Pa. ' 48 LEE, PATRICIA S. 440 Columbus Ave., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-6400 ' 48 LEE, ROSEMARY J. 1039 West Broadway, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. FRanklin 1043 ' 49 LEEDS, ELIZABETH B. 290 Lake Ave., Bridgeport 5, Conn. ' 49 LEIGH, MILDRED B. (MRS.) 62 Hoadky Street, Mangatuck, Conn. ' 51 LENGYEL, ERNA N. 14 Devon Road, Larchmont, N. Y. LArchmont 2-0612-J ' 50 LENI, CAROL 42 5 West S7th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Circle 7-5 341 122 Roster- ' 49 LENT, CAROLYN R. 5 2 East 5 6th Street, New York 22, N. Y. PLaza 9-4017 ' 5 1 LEONARD, LAURA H. 160 East 70th Street, New York, N. Y. Rhinelander 4-2 949 ' 48 LERNER MARGARET A. 314 East 41st Street, New York, N. Y. MUrray Hill 4-3 3 90 ' 50 LESINGER, LOIS A. 440 West 34th Street, New York, N. Y. CHiekering 4-4076 Unc. LEVIN, GILA 43 Gaza Road, Jerusalem, Palestine ' 50 LEVISON, FL.ORRIE B. 118 Fast Walnut, Long Beach, N. Y. ' 51 LEWIS, ELEANOR C. Old Tavern Road, Farmingdale, N. J. ' 49 LEWIS, JANET 17 S. Westfield Ave., Trenton, N. J. ' 49 LEWIS, SARA S. 1010 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-223 5 ' 48 LEWIS, YVONNE G. 155 Everett Place, Englewood, N. J. ENglewood 3-7744 ' 5 1 LIBERMAN, BERNICE R. 4 5 07 1 5th Ave., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Windsor 6-6241 ' 5 LIEBRECHT, URSULA S. 878 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. MOnument 2-153 8 ' 49 LIFF, LOIS E. 27 West 86th Street, New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-45 3 9 ' 51 LIMPERT, MARY 9 Sorovits Street, Athens, Greece Sp. LIN, MEIMEI 7 Gracie Square, New York 2 8, N. Y. RHinelander 4-0681 ' 50 LINCOLN, ISABEL Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. ' 48 LINCOLN, MARJORIE G. 123 West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. ' 49 LIND, KARIN E. Bell Haven, Greenwich, Conn. ' 48 LIPMAN, NORMA A. 101 Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y. SChuyler 4-4114 ' 48 LISTER, BEVERLY E. 45 Oakmere Drive, Baldwin, N. Y. BAldwin 3-1020 5 ' 48 LITTLE, ANN C. (MRS.) 24 West Street, Fair Haven, Vt. ' 5 1 LITTON, GLORIA T. 530 Juan Luna, Manila, Philippines ' 49 LLOYD, KATE B. Westover Rectory, Westover, Va. ' 5 1 LOCKWOOD, DEBORAH 22 West 9th Street, New York 11, N. Y. GRamercy 7-75 82 ' 48 LO CURCIO, ROSALIE A. 263 5 Sedgewick Ave., New York 63, N. Y. LU dlow 4-2706 ' 51 LOEB, NAOMI P. 63 9 Marlboro Court, Brooklyn 3 0, N. Y. GEdney 4-4977 On tin tied ' 50 LOEWE, EVA M. Avenida Mexico 3 3, Mexico D.F., Mexico ' 5 LOMBARDERO, CARMEN D. 3346 76th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-7239 ' 48 LONDON, MARY F. 31 Frank Court, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. DEwey 6-2867 ' 48 LOOKSTEIN, NATHALIE 5 5 East 86th Street, New York 2 8, N. Y. ATwater 9-2972 ' 48 LORCK-EIDEM, ELINA S. (MRS.) 24 Mollergt, Oslo, Norway ' 49 LORENZ, JULIA A. Nod Hill, Georgetown, Conn. ' 51 LOSCHER, ELNA M. 527 West 110th Street, New York 25, N. Y. MOnument 2-4784 ' 50 LOURIA, MARGOT E. 54 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-4960 ' 4 8 LOWE, M. ELIZABETH 16 Colonial Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Port Washington 1 375-R ' 5 1 LOWY, MILDRED J. 15 Maple Street, Liberty, N. Y. ' 5 LUCEK, JOAN A. 246 N. Regent Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester 5-263 5-J ' 50 LUCHT, VIRGINIA 1700 Teaneck Road, West Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 7-5 160 ' 5 LUGINBUHL, MARY L. 48 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. ' 50 LUNOE, JOAN M. Mt. Airy Road, Croton, N. Y. CRoton 3 071 ' 48 LYCZAK, LOUISE E. 2 50 Bronxville Road, Bronxville 8, N. Y. BRonxville 2-5214-J ' 49 LYMAN, ELEANOR LEE 2 80 Dudley Street, Brookline 46, Mass. ' 51 LYNCH, SHAWEN A. Highland Farm, Doylestown, Pa. ' 48 LYONS, RUTH E. Hasbrouck Ave., Emerson, N. J. WEstwood 5-1321-M ' 48 LYTTLE, JOAN S. 40 East 8 8th Street, New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-4715 ' 5 McCANN, MAUREEN B. 1631 Oneida Street, Utica, N. Y. ' 49 McCAY, PEGGY A. 140 Wadsworth Ave., New York 3 3, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-7283 ' 50 McCORD, WINONA MARELLA 1704 Windsor Street, Bristol, Tennessee ' 50 Mccormick, zelma a. 247 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 8-2027 ' 48 McCOWN, ELIZABETH J. 182 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. ORange 3-4794 ' 5 McDONOUGH NORINE T. 227 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 6-5 872 123 Roster — Continued ' 51 McENROY, URSULA D. 9 Main Street, Cochituate, Mass. ' 49 McGILVRA, M. CLARE Florida 1065, Buenos Aires, Argentina ' 49 McGINNIS, MARCELLA T. Box 111, Tannersville, N. Y. ' 48 McGRAW, BEVERLY A. 407 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. ' 49 McGRAW, MARY A. 125 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 7294 ' 48 McINNIS, JANE I. 106 Columbus Drive, Tenafly, N. J. ENglewood 3-561 0-R ' 5 McKAY, GRACE E. 23 Lewis Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. White Plains 8-0476 ' 51 McKEE, JANET P. Gould Farm, Great Barrington, Mass. ' 51 McKENNA, JANET I. 22 Olean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DElaware 3-2083 ' 49 McLANE, CAROL E. 423 W. 118 Street, New York, N. Y. Unc. Mclaughlin, diane t. 9 West 16th Street, New York, N. Y. WAtkins 9-8643 ' 49 Mclaughlin, helen l. 365 East 205 Street, New York 67, N. Y. Unc. McLAURY, MARGERY 19 Adams Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-7954 ' 49 McMICHAEL, MARCIA W. Southgate, Alger Ct., Bronxville, N. Y. ' 50 MAGNUSSON, MURIEL J. 3 6 Emmett Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-0665-W ' 5 1 MAGUIRE, NANCY D. 315 E. 167 St., New York, N. Y. WAtkins 9-7060 ' 50 MAIER, MARGUERITE 3 875 Waldo Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 6-0326 ' 5 MAIN, A. CONSTANCE Liberty Street Ext., Westerly, R. I. PAwcatuck 3317 ' 50 MAIRO VILMA L. 2142 East 3 5th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. ESpIanade 7-8966 ' 49 MALONEY, PATRICIA Ft. Sherman, Canal Zone ' 50 MALOY, PHILLIS R. 796 Inwood Terrace, Cliffside Park, N. J. CLiffside 6-1806-R ' 51 MAMALAKIS, CHRYS 169 Clinton Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. MAin 4-3756 ' 5 MANN, VIRGINIA S. East Hampton, N. Y. ' 48 MANSFIELD, JEAN L. Washington Street, Tappan, N. Y. Plermont 469 ' 51 MARCUS, MERLE J. 401 McAlpin St., Cincinnati, Ohio ' 51 MARGOSHES, SALLY R. 1777 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. ESpIanade 5-4316 ' 51 MARINOS, AUDREY L. 198 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. ' 50 MARKINAC, MARY E. 622 West 113th Street, New York, N. Y. Unc. MARRERO, VIRGINIA M. (MRS.) 82-28 Eliot Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. ' 48 McMURRAY, EMILY P. New Canaan, Conn. NEw Canaan 9-1 148 ' 51 McQUADE, MARGARET ANN 61 5 80th Street, North Bergen, N. J. UNion 5-3 3 66 ' 48 McROBERTS, JEAN L. 860 East 39th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-3614 ' 49 McSHANE, HELEN R. 161 78th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-3612 ' 51 MACINA, MARISA L. 194-26 116th Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. LAurelton 8-1422 •48 Mackenzie, eleanor c. 114 East 66th Street, New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-2144 ' 50 MacKinnon, Margaret e. 347 Lowell Ave., Newtonville 60, Mass. ' 48 MACKLIN, JEAN E. 208 East 57th Street, New York 22, N. Y. ' 51 MacMANUS, JOANN M. Bon Air, Virginia ' 49 MACY, JUNE 63 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-2418 ' 49 MADDEN, ELEONOR E. 89 Genesee Street, New Hartford, N. Y. ' 49 MAGILL, ANNA S. 56 7th Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. ' 50 MARSHALL, ANNE M. 3 24 West 10 8th Street, New York, N. Y. ACademy 2-2918 ' 51 MARSHALL, NANCY R. 70 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. STamford 4-0957 ' 49 MARTIN, JULIA J. 1158 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. ATwater 9-4079 ' 49 MATHER, MARGARET Westminster, Md. ' 49 MATLOCK, JULIA 8 Wyndham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SCarsdale 3-0395 ' 49 MATRICIAN, HELEN 52 West 102nd Street, New York, N. Y. Unc. DA MATTA, HELENA V. Rua Sonealves Crespo 23, Lisbon, Santiago, Portugal ' 48 MATTERS, JEAN M. 61 Ridge Street, Eastchester, Tuckahoe, N. Y. ' 48 MATTHEWS, SUSAN E. Box 37, Middletown, N. J. MIddletown 5-0598 ' 48 MAUGER, ELAINE A. 867 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. •5 MAXFIELD, PHYLLIS J. 405 East 54th Street, New York 22, N. Y. ELdorado 5-375 9 ' 5 1 MAY, KATHERINE J. 3 505 87th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. HAvemeyer 6-1186 124 Ros ' 48 MAYER, AMALIE J. 225 West 86th Street, New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1214 ' 50 MEBEL, DEBORA C. 3 5 Old Hill Road, Westport, Conn. ' 50 MEINCKE, IRMA G. 187 Sickles Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-5746-W ' 48 MEIROWITZ, BEATRICE 323 5 Grand Concourse, New York 5 8, N. Y. FOrdham 4-1897 49 MELERVEY, JOAN E. 82 Highbrook Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. PElham 8-2085 •49 MENAPACE, ANNA M. 209 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. ' 50 MENDELSOHN, ESTHER J. 127 West 96th Street, New York, N. Y. Riverside 9-5436 ' 50 MENGES, EVELYN V. (MRS.) Shanks Village, N. Y. ' 50 MERRIFIELD, JANE 40 East 10th Street, New York, N. Y. GRamercy 5-4772 ' 50 MERRITT, CORNELIA K. Picrmont Road, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. FRanklin 1050 ' 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 ' 49 METZNER, LOUISE 239 East 239th Street, New York 66, N. Y. FAirbanks 4-3 841 ' 51 MEYER, ELEANOR P. 115 West 73 rd Street, New York, N. Y. ENdicott 2-4590 ' 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. Fishkill, Box 444, N. Y. ' 5 1 MIELE, ANN B. 1 13-14 72nd Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. BOulevard 8-6293 ' 49 MILLER, DORIS P. 46 Covert Place, Stewart Manor, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-5 3 5 1 ' 50 MILLER, MARILYN 137-02 224th Street, Laurelton, N. Y. LAurelton 8-7675 ' 5 1 MILLER, NANCY M. 57 East 88th Street, New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-823 8 ' 48 MILLER, SHIRLEY 249 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-8638 ' 50 MINNICK, DENNA S. (MRS.) 545 West 112th Street, New York, N. Y. MOnument 2-9700 ' 49 MITCHELL, MARY K. 126 Chester Ave., Garden City, N. Y. GArden City 4918 Continued ' 5 1 MITCHELL, ROSE MARIE 159 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. SUsquchanna 7-7224 ' 50 MODR, ANNE C. 230 East 71st Street, New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-6084 Unc. MOLINELLI, RITA K. 161 Quaker Ridge Road, Manhasset, L. L, N. Y. ' 5 1 MONACO, ESTHER R. 714 Strong Street, Schenectady, N. Y. ' 5 1 MONTAGUE, FLORENCE L. 7909 Orchid Street, N. W., Washington 12, D. C. ' 49 MONTERUBIO, GLORIA 5 595 Waterman Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. ' 48 MONTGOMERY, RUTH S. 16 Everett Place, Cliffside Park, N. J. CLiffside 6-3790 ' 5 1 MOODY, CAROL E. 86 New Milford Ave., Dumont, N. J. DUmont 4-3945-R ' 49 MOOLMAN, VALERIE 541 East 20th Street, Apt. Main C, New York, N. Y. ORchard 4-6913 ' 5 1 MOORE, JEAN P. Tandem Ivy, Virginia ' 50 MOORE, MILDRED D. 10 5 Fairmont Ave., Chatham, N. J. ' 49 MORA, JANET M. 613 South 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-2607 ' 5 MOREHOUSE, MARIAN S. 3 36 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. MAmaroneck 9-1847 ' 5 1 MORRIS, CAROLYN 2601 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAnsfield 6-5490 ' 48 MORRIS, D. CHRISTENE 120 North Kensington Place, Springfield, Ohio ' 48 MORRIS, ROLANDE 2815 Ave. I, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. NAvarre 8-5395 ' 50 MORRIS, S. PAGE 144 Bigelow Road, West Newton, Mass. BIgelow 0487 ' 50 MORRIS, SUSAN B. 103 East 75th Street, New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3782 ' 5 1 MORRISON, CLARA A. 1702 East Street, Honesdale, Pa. ' 48 MORSE, ELEANOR M. 501 West 110 Street, New York 2 5, N. Y. CAthedral 8-3360 •5 MOSKOWITZ, BARBARA 2001 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. ESplanade 6-6796 ' 48 MUESER, BARBARA 1601 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, N. Y. UNderhill 5-3 520 ' 49 MUNOZ, CARMEN W. 996 Manila Street, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico ' 51 MUNZER, EVELYNE E. 34-1 5 94th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. ' 49 MURPHY, WINIFRED 29 Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. DObbs Ferry 3-2782 125 Roster — Continued •48 MUSE, MARTHA T. 6 East 78th Street, New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-3 071 ' 49 MUSICANT, RUTH 878 East 26th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. CLoverdale 8-43 5 7 ' 49 MYLCHREEST, ANN 14 Oakland Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 7-149S ' 49 NADLER, LAURA R. 6 Willow PL, Great Neck, L. I. GReat Neck 2 544 ' 48 NEALE, BARBARA S. (MRS.) 62 East 80th Street, New York, N. Y. REgent 4-4032 ' 49 NEELY, JEAN C. 323 N. Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ' 51 NELSON, MIRIAM L. 23 9 Harral Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. ' 48 NEUMARK, GERTRUDE F. 90 Ellwood Street, New York 34, N. Y. LOrraine 7-1869 ' 49 NEWFIELD, ARLINE G. 342 East 4th Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-2469 ' 50 NGAN, IRENE K. 64 Kennedy Road, Hongkong ' 50 NICASTRO, JOSEPHINE M. 1 1 3-02 175th Street, St. Albans, L. I. JAmaica 6-5 98 5 ' 49 NICHOLSON, MARY N. 8 80 West 181 Street, New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-9 5 5 9 ' 5 NICHOLSON, NANCY W. 3 6-3 6 2 1 5th Place, Bayside, N. Y. BAyside 9-1698 ' 5 1 NICKEL, LOIGENE G. Fifth Ave. Hotel, New York, N. Y. ' 5 1 NIELSEN, MARION I. 12 Noel Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. ' 5 NISHIURA, MICHI MacArthur Road, Seabrook, N. J. Unc. NOBLE, SUZANNE D. 12 Sherwood Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ' 48 NOE, PHYLLIS J. 1 5 5 Harvard Blvd. DAyton 6, Ohio ' 49 NORTON, JOAN S. 1 Berkeley Court, Wellesley Hills, Mass. ' 50 NOTKIN, BELLE B. 215 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. ' 50 NOVAK, BARBARA J. 1019 Reads Lane, Far Rockaway, N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-2502 ' 50 NOYES, MARIE F. Valley Cottage, N. Y. ' 48 O ' BRIEN, M. EILEEN 1312 Helen Street, Midland, Mich. ' 50 O ' CONNELL, CAMILLE 196 Ponce de Leon, Santurce, Puerto Rico ' 48 OERTLEY, ALDA F. (MRS.) Wolfpit Road, Norwalk, Conn. NOrwalk 6-83 3 1 ' 50 OESS, LYDIA DA COSTA (MRS.) 1 10 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. ' 50 OGDEN, CAROLYN B. 300 West 68th Street, Kansas City 5, Mo. ' 49 OLOFSON, GLORIA L. 1716 Williamsbridge Rd., Bronx 61, N. Y. UNderhill 3-8418 ' 5 1 OLSHEN, NATALIE 3 3 Riverside Dr., New York 2 3, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-5444 ' 5 OLSON, GWENDOLYN D. P. O. Box 5477, Jacksonville 7, Fla. ' 48 OLSON, JANET (MRS.) 7 Schuyler St., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 2-93 19 ' 48 OMURA, YOKO 215 East 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 4-1284 ' 50 O ' REILLY, PATRICIA Eastland Hotel, Portland, Maine 5 1 O ' ROURKE, MARIE-LOUISE 348 91st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 8-3 3 91 5 OSBORN, RUTH E. Wainscott, L. I., N. Y. ' 5 1 OSBORNE, CAROL M. 14 Third St., Great Neck, N. Y. GReat Neck 2784 ' 5 1 OSER, JEANNE A. 45 Grand Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. HAckensack 2-43 99 ' 48 OWEN, JANET C. Pondwood, Ridgefield, Conn. Ridgefield 949 ' 5 1 OWEN, ROBIN Pondwood, Ridgefield, Conn. ' 5 1 PABST, LOUISE P. 73 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. RHinelander 4-7757 ' 5 PACE, GERTRUDE M. 70 8 N. Monroe, Arlington, Va. ' 5 PADDOCK, SHIRLEY S. (MRS.) 132 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. ' 50 PAIVA, EUGENIA Tucker Rd., N. Dartmouth, Mass. ' 49 PANNILL, LELIA T. 1 08 5 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-365 1 Unc. PAQUET, SIMONE M. 23 rue de Constantinople, Paris 8, France ' 5 PARSONS, ROSE P. 155 East 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-93 56 - 49 PARTINGTON, F. DOROTHY 523 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-03 96M ' 4 8 PASCUAL, VIVETTE G. 2 86 5 University Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 3-3 877 ' 49 PAULY, ELIZABETH A. 150 St. Andrew ' s Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. GLen Cove 18 87 ' 49 PEABODY, MIRIAM E. 408 Washington, Grosse Pte., Mich. ' 5 PEARLMAN, FLORENCE S. (MRS.) 26 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. 126 Roster — Continued 49 PEARSON, JEANI H. (MRS.) 88-1 J 179th St., Jamaica, N. Y. REpublic 9-6006 ' 51 PEFFER, CATHERINE J. Lower Rd., West Deerfield, Mass. ' 5 1 PELLEGRINI, BETTY 181 East 93rd St., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-8372 ' 49 PELLEGRINI, SOPHY 181 East 93rd St., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-8372 ' 5 I PELTON, PATRICIA A. 100 Gainshore St., Boston, Mass. Unc. PENETTE, CECILE 41 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-8500 ' 5 PENNOYER, JUNE L. 3 3-29 70th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. NEwtown 9-15 94 ' 51 PERKINS, LINN M. 6 East 94th St., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-83 84 ' 5 1 PEROTTI, DOROTHY F. 41-20 27th St., Long Island City I, N. Y. IRonsides 6-788 5 ' 5 1 PETERS, ELEANOR 1918-70th St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. BEachview 2-5 883 ' 48 PETERS, GRACE A. 30 Magaw PL, New York 3 3, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-6791 ' 49 PETERSON, CAROL LOU 1 3 03 Hudson Rd., West Englewood, N. J. TEaneck 6-6194W ' 49 PETERSON, ELIZABETH R. 3 150 McHenry Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio ' 50 PETERSON, VIRGINIA (MRS.) 1263 East 6th St., So. Salt Lake, Utah ' 5 1 PETRITI, HELEN 508 West 114th St., New York 27, N. Y. ' 48 PETRY, LOIS L. Maple Ave., Demarest, N. J. CLoster 5-0629-R ' 50 PFEIFFER, SILVIA 120 Montgomery Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 48 PHILIPS, AGNES R. 322 East 31st St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. INgersoll 2-0766 ' 5 1 PHILLIPS, JOAN C. 714 Bard Ave., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Gibraltar 2-243 8-R ' 5 VON PHUL, MARIE-RUTH 1 23 5 Park Ave., New York 2 8, N. Y. SAcramento 2-7015 ' 48 PIACENZA, MICHELA E. 430 West 119th St., New York 27, N. Y. ACademy 2-9884 ' 49 PICKETT, MAUREEN T. 482 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. LOrraine 8-3720 ' 5 1 PIENKNY, LAURA 216 Beach 32nd St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-8398 ' 49 PITUCK, MARY 44 Maple Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HAstings S-1224 ' 48 POBANZ, BETTY JANE A. Osco, 111. ' 49 PODELL, MARGARET A. 1 East 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5406 ' 5 1 POLITOU, VASSIL.IKI C. Odissiton 6, Salonica, Greece ' 4 8 POND, HELEN J. 1100 Park Ave., New York 2 8, N. Y. ATwater 9-742 8 Sp. POOL, ELEANOR S. (MRS.) 76 N. Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. IRvington 9-13 11 ' 48 POST, HELEN S. (MRS.) 179 Whitney St., Westbury, L. I. Riverside 9-3959 ' 50 POTTER, VIRGINIA N. Stone House Farm, Mendham, N. J. ' 5 1 PRICE, PATRICIA R. 138 Broadway Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada ' 5 1 PRINCE, CAROL C. 57 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. ' 49 PURDY, GLADYS M. 73 5 Walker Ave., Houston 11, Texas ' 5 1 PURDY, JOAN G. 3 3 East End Ave., New York 2 8, N. Y. REgent 4-7624 ' 49 PUSEMP, CATHERINE H. Park Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. ' 50 PYLES, MARGARIDA Rua Traipu 1131, Sao Paulo, Brazil ' 50 PYLES, YOLANDA T. Rua Traipu 113 1, Sao Paulo, Brazil ' 5 QUINT, NANCY S. 2 50 State Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Sp. RADWAY, CHARLOTTE F. 4 East 70th St., New York 21, N. Y. REgent 7-3089 ' 50 RAICK, CLAIRE F. 5 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. BUtterfield 8-448 8 ' 5 RAIGOODSKY, M. LEDA Laman Hotel, Houston, Texas ' 50 RAINEY, MARIANNE C. 43 8 West 116th St., New York 27, N. Y. UNiversity 4-8018 ' 48 RASMUSSEN, RITA A. 6941 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-24 5 2 ' 48 RAVENELLE, OLGA A. Avda. Las Violetas 2267, Santiago, Chile ' 48 RAVSKY, NORA 215 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 4-3261 ' 49 REESE, DOROTHY E. 1023-3rd St., Kirkland, Washington ' 50 REICHERT, MARIANNE 1 15-15 203rd St., St. Albans 1 1 , N. Y. LAurelton 8-0314 ' 50 REID, MARY 259-89th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. SHore Road 8-6886 ' 5 1 REINER, PAULA 21 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. ' 50 REISS, PHYLLIS A. 2632 Hubbard St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. DEwey 2-42 52 ' 5 1 RENNIE, BEVERLY A. 1 30-45 226th St., Laurelton, N. Y. LAurelton 8-1676 127 Roster — Continued ' 50 RENNIE, GEORGINA A. 130-45 226th St., Laurelton 13, N. Y. LAurelton 8-1676 ' 48 RESANOVICH, VERA 1070 Grant Ave., New York 5 6, N. Y. ' 49 REYNOLDS, CAROL V. 44 5 East 5 8th St., New York, N. Y. PLaza 9-4615 ' 5 RICHARDS, ELIZABETH 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SAcramento 2-6878 ' 49 RICHMOND, NANCY A. Knollwood Lane, Darien, Conn. DArien 5-0961 ' 48 RICHMOND, ROSEMARY 3 63 5 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ' 4 8 RICKETSON, MARY B. Ricketson Point, South Dartmouth, Mass. ' 48 RIEGEL, MARIAN 675 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ACademy 2-3041 ' 50 RILEY, VIRGINIA 244 Emmett Place, Ridgewood, N. J. ' 50 RINTZ, MARGARET 72 Perry St., New York 14, N. Y. CHelsea 3-823 6 ' 48 RISO, ISABEL 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-423 ' 49 RITCHIE, DOROTHY J. 21 Park Ave., Webster, Mass. ' 5 1 RITTER, BARBARA E. 167-98th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 5-3 02 8 ' 5 RITTERSHAUS, MARGARET 320 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. ' 5 1 ROBAK, ADELE M. 624 East 222nd St., Bronx 67, N. Y. ' 48 ROBELL, NORA 25 18 Avenue I, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. NAvarre 8-1949 ' 48 ROBERTSON, CZARA 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-3 834 ' 48 ROBINSON, GLORIA 2 5 East 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. ATwater 9-4292 Sp. ROBINSON, NOEL 3 3 Washington Ave., Amity ville, N. Y. AMityville 257 ' 48 ROBINSON, RAE F. 10 Harding Ave., White Plains, N. Y. WHite Plains 8-2179 ' 5 1 ROCKHILL, ERDICE 5 2 5 East 89th St., New York 21, N. Y. ATwater 9-2902 ' 5 1 ROEHM, CAROL J. 65 0gden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ' 49 ROGERS, BARBARA M. 468 Second Ave., New York 16, N. Y. MUrray Hill 5-2379 ' 50 ROGERS, MARGARET 119-2nd St., Garden City, N. Y. ' 49 ROLPH, ANNE 62 5 East First St., National City, California ' 49 ROOSEVELT, EDITH Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. ' 48 ROSEN, ARLINE J. 321 West 78th St., New York, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-1118 ' 48 ROSENBLUM, HANNAH 2 57 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, New York ' 48 ROSENSTEIN, GERTRUDE 27 West 72 St., New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-4200 ' 5 1 ROSENTHAL, MARILYN 95 3 Grant Ave., New York 56, N. Y. JErome 6-3398 ' 48 ROSS, ELAINE (MRS.) 178 Hillturn, Roslyn Heights, New York, N. Y. Roslyn 186 J ' 49 ROTH, PATRICIA L. 509 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck 6-9096J ' 48 ROTHBARD, LITA R. 2 Custer Ave., Newark, N. J. ' 48 deROTHSCHILD, GWENDOLINE 1040 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATwater 9-7237 ' 5 ROUSE, BARBARA 341 East 18th St., New York, N. Y. GRamercy 3-05 84 ' 5 1 ROUSCH, ELAINE Powell ' s Lane, Westbury, N. Y. Westbury 13 72 ' 49 ROWE, ELIZABETH 127 S Hill Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-02 80 J ' 5 1 ROWLEY, MARY S. 681 Forest Ave., Larchmont, New York, N. Y. Larchmont 2-1752 ' 49 RUBIN, MATONAH A. 124 West 87th St., New York 24, N. Y. TRafalgar 7-2020 ' 51 RUBIN, SONYA I. Lake St., Stamford, New York ' 49 RUBINSTEIN, BETTY 1832 East 5th St., Brooklyn 23, New York, N. Y. DEwey 9-8339 ' 50 RUFENACHT, SUZANNE J021 Iselin Ave., New York 63, N. Y. LOrraine 2-8798 ' 50 RUPPEL, BARBARA V. 7 54 East 220th St., New York 67, N. Y. Olinville 2-7166 ' 5 RUSSELL, BARBARA 36 Middle Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. ' 50 RUSSELL, MARY L. 9 Hallam St., Dorchester 2 5, Mass. ' 48 RYAN, ELAINE 3 Park Ave., Yonkers 3, New York Yonkers 5-4866 ' 5 1 RYDER, HELEN F. 80 5 Saint Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PResident 4-0536 ' 49 RYSST, RANNVEIG Royal Norwegian Legation, Reykjavik, Iceland ' 48 ST. JOHN, MARGUERITE 262 Piermont Ave., Nyack, New York NYack 775-J ' 5 1 ST. JOHN, MARY F. Leatherstocking, Cooperstown, New York ' 5 1 SALAMON, KLARA 100 Allenby Road, Tel-Aviv, Palestine ' 5 SALINGER, SALLY 1109 Morris Avenue, Bronx 5 6, New York JErome 7-7790 128 Ros er — Continued ' 51 SAMLER, LORRAINE R. 15 2nd Street, Beaver Meadows, Pennsylvania ' 49 SCHULZ, JEANETTE 93 8 Pearl Street, Alton, Illinois ' 5 SANDERS, BETTY E. 400 West End Ave., New York 24, New York ENdicott 2-3370 ' 51 SANDERS, MARJORIE J. 4915 Broadway, New York, New York LOrraine 9-0323 ' 5 1 SANEORD, LAURA M. 76-09 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, New York HAvemeyer 6-3611 ' 48 SANGER, JOAN D. 70 West 11th Street, New York 11, New York ALgonquin 4-2859 ' 5 1 SANTIAGO, ANA L. Avenue Miramar 702, Miramar, Puerto Rico ' 48 SASSEEN, PATRICIA R. F. D. 2, Westport, Connecticut ' 49 SAVINELLI, LETIZIA 316 Loring Ave., Pelham, New York PElham 8-2719 ' 49 SCACCIAFERRO, ROSARY 1221 Tabor Court, Brooklyn 19, New York BEnsonhurst 6-1183 ' 49 SCHACHNE, ELAINE L. 482 Fort Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-1234 •51 SCHAEFFER, CORNELIA 52 East 5 8th Street, New York 22, New York ELdorado 5-0151 ' 51 SCHAEFFER, ROBERTA 42 8 North Windsor Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Bay Shore 4 3 75 -J ' 50 SCHARFMAN, MIRIAM 10 California Road, Mount Vernon, New York MOunt Vernon 8-7069 ' 49 SCHAUER, CECELIA A. 1122 Midland Ave., Yonkers 4, New York YOnkers 3-4618 ' 50 SCHELLER, JEAN A. 1261 Idlewild Drive, Clearwater, Florida ' 49 SCHILT, H. JOAN 339 Highwood Ave., Leonia, New Jersey LEonia 4-0522-M ' 5 1 SCHLEUSSNER, VIRGINIA P. 131 East 91st Street, New York 28, New York ATwater 9-4372 ' 5 1 SCHNEIDER, EMILY 381 Central Park West, New York 2 5, New York UNiversity 4-3698 ' 49 SCHNEIDER, ETHEL L. North Windham, Connecticut ' 49 SCHNEIDER, MARGARET G. 9 Fairview Road, Scarsdale, New York ' 49 SCHOENFELD, ROSALIND 45 Pier Street, Yonkers 5, New York YOnkers 3-9423 ' 49 SCHOFIELD, MARY H. 14 Fredericks Street, Midvale, New Jersey ' 48 SCHUBERT, JOYCE N. 1125 Park Ave., New York 28, New York ATwater 9-3669 ' 49 SCHUHMACHER, ALMA M. 110 North Franklin Street, Hempstead, New York HEmpstead 365 3 ' 5 SCHULHOF, MARILYN B. 28 Heights Road, Plandome, Long Island, New York ' 48 SCHULTZ, BARBARA A. 328 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey ' 49 SCHUMACHER, ALBERTA R. 642 South 37th Street, Louisville 11, Kentucky ' so SCHUSTER, BARBARA Banksville Road, Bedford Village, New York ' 48 SCHWAB, RAY E. 683 South Barksdale Street, Memphis 4, Tennessee ' 48 SCHWARTZ, MARILYN P. 13 Peachtree Place, North East, Atlanta 5, Georgia ' 48 SCHWINDT, KATHRYN 160 South Center Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. ' 51 SCOTT, MILDRED J. 221 North Broadway, North Tarrytown, New York TArrytown 4-2051 ' 50 SEGREE, ANNE L. 3 3-22 99th Street, Corona, Long Island, New York ' 50 SEIDER, ROSELIN 5 94 East 54th Street, Brooklyn 3, New York INgersoll 2-3037 Unc. SEKELY, IRENE A. 10 West 65th Street, New York, New York SChuyler 4-5697 ' 48 SENTNER, JOYCE S. 1 82 5 Summit Place, North West, Washington, D.C. ' 48 SERRELL, HELEN E. Cold Spring Ranch, Larkspur, Colorado ' 48 SEWARD, BARBARA 1 1223 Richland Ave., Los Angeles 34, California ' 5 SFORZINI, JANET G. 3682 St. Paul Boulevard, Rochester 12, New York ' 50 SGAMMATO, ROSE L. 24 West Broad Street, Mount Vernon, New York ' 50 SHARP, ANN C. Belle Meade Boulevard, Nashville 5, Tennessee ' 48 SHAW, LOUISE F. 237 West 131st Street, New York 27, New York WAdsworth 6-7520 •48 SHEER, JOAN B. 315 East 88th Street, New York 28, New York SAcramento 2-5641 ' 48 SHELDON, DOLORES C. 517 West 159th Street, New York 32, New York Unc. SHELLEY, JUNE B. 10 Seymour Place, White Plains, New York WHite Plains 9-3066 ' 48 SHERBURN, MARY G. 52 Weybridge Street, Middlebury, Vermont ' 49 SHERROCK, MARY E. 13 00 East Broad Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania ' 48 SHIEL, CLARE 108-19 67th Drive, Forest Hills, New York ' 48 SHIPMAN, MARGARET 416 Front Street, Belvidere, New Jersey ' 5 SHUMAKER, PATRICIA A. Roosevelt Boulevard, Madison, New Jersey 129 Roster — Continued ' 48 SILVERSTEIN, ANNETTE 570 Fort Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-2184 ' 48 SIMMONS, MARY E. Coronado Hotel, Clearwater Beach, Clearwater, Fla. ' 48 SIMON, ELIZABETH E. 149 96th Street, Brooklyn 9, New York BEachview 8-2973 •49 SIMONDS, ANNABEL L. 33-73 164th Street, Flushing, New York FLushing 3-7983 - 5I SIMONSON, JODY 411 East 50th Street, New York, New York ELdorado 5-2123 ' 50 SINGER, CECILE 103 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Connecticut STamford 3-8247 ' 49 SKELTON, AUDREY J. 50-04 92nd Street, Elmhurst, New York NEwtown 9-0070 ' 48 SLESINGER, PRISCILLA R. Hewlett Bay Park, Long Island, New York ' 49 SMITH, BERNADINE P. 156 West 100th Street, New York 25, New York ' 48 SMITH, BETTY A. Hillandale Road, Westport, Connecticut WEstport 2-5 665 ' 50 SMITH, MARY J. 1 5 Second Ave., Port Washington, New York POrt Washington 279-M ' 48 SNYDER, VIRGINIA L. 5 6 5 College Ave., South East, Grand Rapids, Mich. ' 50 SOCCI, IRMA M. 3 00 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, New York MOunt Vernon 8-563 8 ' 49 SOONS, LOIS V. New Hampton, New York ' 48 SORER, BRIGITTA M. 6125 Broadway, New York 63, New York KIngsbridge 6-9587 ' 5 1 SORER, ELIZABETH C. 612) Broadway, New York 63, New York KIngsbridge 6-95 87 ' 50 SPAMER, GLORIA 222-11 Grand Central Parkway, Queens Village 8, N. Y. HOllis 5-1469 ' 48 SPATZ, DOROTHY 680 Riverside Drive, New York 31, New York WAdsworth 6-2408 ' 49 SPEAR, SALLY M. 45 Franklin Street, Rumford, Maine ' 5 1 SPILLUM, MARY C. 1013 South Dakota Street, Butte, Montana ' 48 SPINNING, PATRICIA 5 5 Park Ave., New York 16, New York MUrrayhill 4-9305 49 SPITZER, HANNAH 3 5 Riverside Drive, New York 2 5, New York Riverside 9-48 5 5 ' 50 SPRINGBERG, ELAINE D. 105 Elm Street, Thomaston, Connecticut ' 5 1 SPRUNG, JOAN L. 215 Beach 133rd Street, Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. BElle Harbor 5-2598 ' 48 STADULIS, ELISABETH C. 3 5-3 8 29th Street, Long Island City 1, New York RAvenswood 6-5793 ' 48 STAGE, EMILY S. (MRS.) 2148 Bleecker Street, Brooklyn 27, New York ' 50 STEELE, MARION C. 126 Elm Street, Wheeling, West Virginia ' 48 STEELE, MARJORIE A. 341 3 80th Street, Jackson Heights, New York HAvemeyer 4-6973 ' 5 1 STEEN, JOAN B. 1 3 1-69 228th Street, Laurelton, Long Island, N. Y. LAurelton 8-2340 ' 5 STEIN, JUNE 670 West End Ave., New York 25, New York SChuyler 4-7410 ' 50 STEINBORG, JANE E. 45 East Wesley Road, North East, Atlanta, Georgia ' 50 STEINHORST, CAROL A. 423 Square Street, Utica 3, New York ' 48 STEKETEE, SUSAN 2910 Bonnell Road, Grand Rapids 6, Michigan ' 50 STERN, LILLY M. 180 Riverside Drive, New York 24, New York SChuyler 4-4908 ' 49 STERN, RUTH H. 164 West 79th Street, New York 24, New York SUsquehanna 7-0092 ' 5 1 STEVENS, GENEVIEVE C. (MRS.) 167 North 18th Street, East Orange, New Jersey ORange 4-7593 ' 48 STEVENSON, MURIEL R. 3 5 97 East 93rd Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio ' 48 STIEGLITZ, HALINA M. 17 Rectory Lane, Scarsdale, New York SCarsdale 3-43 73 ' 50 STIX, CAROL H. (MRS.) 173 Riverside Drive, New York 24, New York TRafalgar 7-3 3 57 ' 49 STIX, VIRGINIA A. 3759 Washington Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio ' 5 1 STONE, ARLENE C. 3 6 Elm Street, Melrose, Massachusetts ' 50 STONE, BARBARA A. 203 03 Lake Shore Boulevard, Euclid 19, Ohio ' 48 STONE, LOIS J. 20303 Lake Shore Boulevard, Euclid 19, Ohio ' 49 STONE, SYDELLE 175 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York STerling 3-3 842 ' 49 STONER, AUDREY I. 1 I Burlington Ave., Paterson 2, New Jersey LAmbert 3-5961 S P . STUBBLEFIELD, ANNE 2150 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Michigan ' 49 STUCKI, MARGARET E. 704 Jefferson Ave., Grantwood, New Jersey CLiffside 6-1160-R ' 48 STUESSI, HARRIET M. 8 3 East Farm, Waterbury 3 6, Connecticut ' 5 1 SUK, ARDEN H. 43 7 Beach Avenue, Bronx 61, New York ' 49 SULTZER, MARY R. 5 30 East Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, New York 130 Roster — Continued ' 50 SURBER, NELL D. 218 Lyttle Boulevard, Hazard, Kentucky •5 1 SUSSMAN, RHODA 15. 919 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 3, New York Dickens 2-0504 ' so SUTTER, ARABELLE 33 1 William Street, New Milford, N. J. ORadell 8-070 l-M ' 48 SWAIN, MARY D. 4 West Burke Ave., Baltimore 4, Maryland ' 5 1 SWEENEY, N. JOAN H. 64 5 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey HUmboldt 3-6825 ' 48 SWIFT, ANNE W. 148 Harrison Street, Princeton, New Jersey ' 5 SWIFT, LUCY H. 5 3 l ast 86tli Street, New York, New York REgent 4-3309 ' 5 SYDLOW, JOAN G. 595 Crosby Street, Akron 3, Ohio ' 48 SZAFRANSKI, BARBARA M. 3 9 Atlantic Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey ' 49 TAIT, BARRIE L. Lambs ' Lane, Cresskill, New Jersey ' 49 TALLY, PEGGY A. 1 095 Park Ave., New York, New York ATwater 9-4888 ' 49 TAMBORELLE, OLIVE A. 419 Sagamore Ave., Teaneck, New Jersey Teaneck 6-3469-R ' 48 TANZER, SEMA A. 206 West 2 1st Street, Wilmington, Delaware ' 50 TARBOX, SARA R. 7216 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania - 48 TAYLOR, ANNE G. 23 18 Delamere Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio ' 49 TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE P. 260 Kelbourne Ave., Tarrytown, New York ' 48 TAYLOR, JOAN K. Haviland Road, Stamford, Connecticut ' 49 TEAGUE, EULA 5 17 Isabel Street, Manila, Philippines ' 49 TERRY, ANN M. 3 Kensington Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey ' 51 TERRY, BARBARA A. 23 Cleveland Street, Morristown, New Jersey ' 5 THACKER, JO ANN 112 North West 29, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ' 5 1 THANHOUSER, JOAN W. 17 Magnolia Drive, Great Neck, New York GReat Neck 2275 ' 48 THELANDER, DOROTHY R. 267 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn 2 5, New York BUckminster 4-2946 ' 48 THEOPHANIS, IRENE 3215 Netherland Ave., New York 63, New York KIngsbridge 6-2 743 ' 48 THOMAS, ELEANOR L. 540 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. REgent 4-5277 ' 50 THOMPSON, BARBARA M. 602 Vanderbilt Street, Brooklyn, New York STerling 8-3 898 ' 50 THOMSON, VICTORIA S. Sands Point, Long Island, New York ' 48 TILLICH, ERDMUTHE C. 99 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. MOnumcnt 2-7100 ' 5 TILLIER, CLAUDINE M. 76-12 35th Ave., Jackson Fleights, New York ILlinois 7-3 598 ' 49 TOBIASEN, VIVIAN G. 442 Center Street, Bridgeport 4, Connecticut ' 48 TOBI.ER, GRACE W. 14 Sutton Place, Verona, New Jersey VErona 8-22 5 3-J ' 49 TOLE, JACQUELYN 1101 North 10th, Independence, Kansas ' 49 TOLLEY, HARRIET L. Box 22 5, Goshen, New York ' 5 1 TORRES, HILDEGARDE B. 215 West 88th Street, New York, New York SChuyler 4-1061 ' 5 1 TOWBIN, ROSEMARIE 406 Lenox Road, Brooklyn 3, New York BUckminster 2-6722 ' 49 TRAYLOR, ANNA G. 43 3 Central Park West, New York, New York ACademy 2-7283 ' 48 TRENCHER, RUTH R. 60 Gramercy Park North, New York, New York ' 48 TREVOR, GENEVIEVE L. 140 East 81st Street, New York 2 8, New York BUtterfield 8-7007 ' 48 TRIEPER, MARJORIE H. 71 East 236th Street, New York 66, New York FAirbanks 4-4115 ' 49 TRIGERE, JANE E. (MRS.) 120 Central Park South, New York 19, New York Circle 7-0834 ' 48 TRONCOSO, SYLVIA N. 60 South Smith Street, Merrick, New York FReeport 8-63 6 1-W ' 50 TROUB, MARIAN L. 1 5 64 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Connecticut ' 50 TRUBEY, DOROTHY A. 1212 South 7th Street, Fargo, North Dakota ' 50 TRUMBULL, NANCY J. 10 Silver Street, Rochester, New Hampshire ' 5 TUCKER, ENID D. 1 92 5 S Street, North West, Washington 9, D. C. ' 48 TUNICK, ROBERTA 66 5 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 16, New York NEvins 8-0041 ' si TUNNEY, THEODORA C. 84 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. YOnkers 3-5290 •50 TUREK, BARBARA E. 18 Vance Ave., Lavallette, New Jersey ' 48 TURNAUER, ELIZABETH F. Sternwarte Strarse, Vienna, Austria ' 5 1 TURTZ, MURIEL L. 6 5 Central Park West, New York, New York ENdicott 2-1211 131 Roster — Continued ' 49 TWOMBLY, MARY L. (MRS.) 2 5 W. 16 St., New York, N. Y. ' 48 UI.LMAN, ROSEMARY 5 Custis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ' 50 UNDERHILL, MARTHA H. Cape Cod, Wellfleet, Massachusetts ' 5 VAN ALLSBURG, PHYLLIS L. 3787 Blaine, Detroit 6, Michigan ' 5 1 VAN ARSDEL, NANCY A. Vreeland Ave., Boonton, N. J. Boonton 8-1201 ' 5 1 VANDELLOS, NURIA F. 93 Caterton Terrace, Hartsdale, N. Y. W.P. 9-13 80 ' 48 VAN HEEK, HILMA G. 1006 Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N. J. Cliffside 6-3344 ' 48 VANS-AGNEW, MARIAN N. 915 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ' 48 VAZQUEZ, ELVA C. 3 3-56 76th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown 9-4705 ' si VEDDER, JEAN A. 210 East Clinton, Johnstown, N. Y. ' 48 VELASCO, ROSA M. Arecibo, Puerto Rico ' 5 1 VERE, MARLYSE L. 10 Ellington St., Staten Island, N. Y. Gibraltar 7-785 3 ' 49 VI Rl EYE, JEANNE 3 27 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEvins 8-8856 ' 5 1 VIACHES, SUE T. (MRS.) General Delivery, Keyport, N. J. ' 50 VODENLITCH, NADA R. 50 East 19th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BUckminster 7-1243 ' 5 1 VOGEL, CAROL A. 173 Harrison Ave., New York 5 3, N. Y. TRafalgar 8-7437 ' 48 VOGEL, MARILYN 1 104 Findlay Ave., Bronx 56, N. Y. JErome 8-5471 ' 5 1 VON KEMPE, JANET R. 4 8 Walnut Ave., Bogota, N. J. ' 5 DE VRIES, RUTH G. Avenue Australia 417 Apt. $5 Alturas de Miramar, Havana, Cuba ' 48 WALL, CECILE BETTY 2 1 -86th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. ' 48 WALL, HELENE C. Box 144, Torrington, Conn. ' 5 1 WARD, ANN M. 61 Galloping Hill Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. ' 49 WARD, MARGARET L. 602 West University Parkway, Baltimore 10, Maryland ' 49 WARD, MARILYN P. 63 Porter Ave., Bergenfield, New Jersey ' 48 WARNER, EDITH E. 109 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York MAin 4-0260 ' 50 WARREK, CARMEN E. 33 8 West 71st Street, New York SUsquehanna 7-7244 ' 5 WASCOE, BEATRICE 144 West Hanover Street, Trenton 8, New Jersey TRenton 4-8616 ' 49 WATTERS, ANN V. 46 Rokeby Place, Staten Island, New York Gibraltar 2-5 3 32 ' 5 1 WEAVER, DOLLA C. (MRS.) 29 Cornelia Street, New York 14, New York ' 50 WEAVER, JOAN Q. Mathiessen Park, Irvington, New York IRvington 9-2946 ' 5 1 WEBBER, JOAN M. 19 South Street, Cuba, New York ' 48 WEBBER, JOANNE E. 520 North Weber, Colorado Springs, Colorado ' 49 WEIGNER, MADELEINE R. 101 Greenway North, Forest Hills, New York BOulevard 8-4192 ' 5 WEINSTOCK, ALICE 13 49 Grant Ave., Bronx 5 6, New York JErome 7-5 5 57 ' 49 WEISLOGEL, WINIFRED S. 42 8 Mercer Ave., Roselle, New Jersey ROselle 4-0097-W ' 50 WEISS, JOAN M. 3 508 Kings College Place, Bronx 67, New York OLinville 5-3743 ' 5 WELCH, BASILIA L. 116 East 65th Street, New York, New York RHinelander 4-5263 ' 5 1 WELLS, PATRICIA A. Route 2, Box 5 72 A, Fresno, California ' 5 1 WELTZ, PAULA C. 200 West 90th Street, New York 24, New York SChuyler 4-5 5 80 ' 50 WERTH, ELIZABETH 13 1 W. 93 Street, New York, New York ' 48 WESSLING, JANET A. 892 Union Street, Brooklyn 15, New York STerling 3-5181 ' 49 WESTEN, MARION G. (MRS.) 10 Gay Street, New York 14, New York CHelsea 3-5 8 82 49 WESTERVELT, JANE E. 83 Summit Street, Burlington, Vermont ' 49 WESTFALL, MARY C. 1049 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SHore Road 8-15 64 ' 5 WHARTON, SALLY 86 Fletcher Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ' 50 WHEELER, HELEN R. 72 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y. ' 5 1 WHEELER, NELL L. 320 Parkdale, Great Falls, Montana ' 49 WHELAN, ANNE S. 22 Campus Ave., Kingston, R. I. ' 50 WHITE, DOROTHY S. 1807 Delancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 48 WHITESTONE, SHEILA P. 644 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. EDgecombe 4-3276 132 ' so WHITSON, ELIZABETH N. 4 14 Overbrook Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-3 592 ' so WIENER, ELAINE V. 1185 Park Ave, New York 2 8, N. Y. ATwater 9-4802 ' 48 WIGHT, GEORGIA F. 18 Myrtle St., East Norwalk, Conn. ' so W ' IGHTMAN, GENEVIEVE H. 119 Highland Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. YOnkers 3-6824- J ' 48 WILLIAMS, LOIS E. 144-3 5 Northern Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. FLushing 9-466 3 ' 5 1 WILLIAMS, MARY JANE Route 1, New Canaan, Conn. ' 48 WILLVONSEDER, JULIA A. Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. MAmaroneck 2258 ' 5 WILSON, JANE W. 63 E. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-0272 ' 48 WILSON, MARY N. 190 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y. ' 51 WINOCOUR, INNA 151 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-5 185 ' 50 WINTER, MARILYN A. 3 3 Atlas Ave., Malverne, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-6546 ' 48 WITTMER, MARGARET E. 22 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. ' 5 1 WOLF, LUCILLE 136 W. 75th Street, New York 23, N. Y. TRafalgar 3-1949 ' 49 WOLF, MARLIES 8 84 Riverside Drive, New York 3 2, N. Y. WAdsworth 3-5216 ' 48 WOLFERT, HELENMAE 49 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. ' 49 WOLFRATH, DOROTHY E. Chester Gardens, Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-93 3 3 ' 5 1 WOLLNER, ERIKA 5444 Arlington Ave., New York 63, N. Y. KIngsbridge 9-7061 ' 49 WOODWARD, LOIS M. 75 9 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. HAwthorne 7-4734-J 49 WORRALL, CHARLOTTE M. 6S Dowsett Ave., Honolulu, T.H. ' 51 WOU, LUCIA J. 347 Rodney Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roster — ( Continued ' 5 1 WRENCH, AE1S I Avon Road, Haverford, Pa. ' 5 1 WRIGHT, CONSTANCE A. 285 Delaware Ave., Patcrson, N. J. SHcrwood 2-6248 ' 48 WRIGHT, JANET 22 Post Road, Ponipton Plains, N. J, POmpton Lakes 7-I540-R ' 49 W ' URTHMANN, MARY JOAN 23 Harbor View Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. NOrwalk 6-0298 ' SI WYLER, EVA 113-14 72nd Road, Forest Flills, N. Y. ' 48 WYMAN, VIVIAN M. 3 17 Tappan, Brookline, Mass. Una WYNER, SARAH D. 3 3 Verdun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-4632 ' 5 1 YAGER, BEVERLY 2865 W. 21st Street, Brooklyn 24, N. Y. ESplanade 3-1832 ' 50 YAMASAKI, EDNA E. 631 Wyllie Street, Honolulu, T. H ' 49 YAMASAKI, MARTHA F. 63 1 Wyllie Street, Honolulu, T. H. ' 50 YANOSHAT, AGNES M. 2 SOS N. Main Ave., Scranton 8, Pa ' 49 YOUNG, M. JOANNE 22 Barnes Street, West Rutland, Vermont ' 48 ZABRISKIE, ANNE L. 47 E. 88th Street, New York 28, N. Y. SAcramento 2-5225 Una VAN ZEELAND, MICHELINE M. 1 5 Park Ave., New York 2 8, N. Y. ATwater 9-2394 5 ZEIGER, JEAN W. 3121 Ridgewood Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio ' 5 ZIRN, FRANCES E. 43 Highview, Tuckahoc, N. Y. TUckahoe 3-1900 ' 48 ZLOTSKY, ELIZABETH 2 8 Newton Street, Hartford 6, Conn. ' 48 ZOHMAN, LENORE R. 7223 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. SHore Road 5-4330 ' 49 ZWYGART JEANNE G. 94 Leewood Drive, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. TUckahoe 3 -4401 133 8ft Paul ' s Chapd fflahtmbta Untoersitg t LITURGICAL CHOIR OF FIFTY S wgs Monday to Friday at Noon Sundays at Eleven BARNARD DAY EVERY THURSDAY 12 - 12:20 Watch Posters for Special Speakers All Welcome! THE REV. SHUNJI F. NISHI Acting Chaplain of the University Office hours by appointment Corpus (Eijristi 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 We Are Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to All the World A. G. PAPADEM CO., INC. Florists 295 3 BROADWAY NEW YORK Tel.: MOnument 2-2261, 2-2262 Greetings from THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA Broadway and 122nd Street L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Official jewelers to Barnard College Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by — Mr. W. G. Pforr, L. G. Balfour Company 53 5 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 134 Compliments of The Class of 1951 ' Where Every Meal and Drink Is a Pleasant Memory UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT - BAR Telephone: ACadcmy 2-9422 2868 Broadway New York 2 5, N. Y. Compliments of A Friend 135 Compliments of The Class of 1949 Compliments of The Class of 1950 Compliments of The Class of 1948 136 Your class ring selection bears the same D C mark which has assured genera- tions of students of high quality design, workmanship and value. D I [ U S U U C L U S T 17 JOHN STREET. NEW VORK 8 - BOSTON • NEW ORLEANS • PROVIDENCE Barnard ' s Headquarters SALTER ' S for Nciv and Used Text Books 2949 Broadway — Opposite Columbia MO 2-2940 Prompt Courteous Reasonable COLUMBIA CHEMISTS The Campus Drug Stoic Opposite Hartley Hall At 115th Street and Amsterdam Avenue We carry a complete line of all nationally known drugs and toiletries. Serving breakfast, luncheon, and dinner at prices to fit the collegiate pocketbook M. J. CIRLIN 3060 Broadway, Corner 121st St. Grocer and fruiterer - Meats and Poultry Tcls.: MOnumcnt 2-6300, 6031 NEW ASIA RESTAURANT A new idea for delicious and healthful American and Chinese food 2 897 Broadway, New York City Tel. UN 4-7974 KNITTERS ADORE our grand KIT of matching YARN and FABRIC! Superb fabric and matching yarn, t£ ready to make into a sweater and skirt! 1 yd. tweed $15; l ' yds. tweed $17.50; 1 2 yds. tweed $19. Write for booklet of colors. ALSO brooks cardigan Sweater Pak, com- plete with instructions. For all sizes to 40, $5. Mail orders invited. KNITTING HEADQUARTERS 5 5 8 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. D. V. BAZINET, INC. 1226 Amsterdam Ave. New York, N. Y. Visit Our Sports Department BLOUSES - SWEATERS DRESSES PLAYSUITS SHORTS - SLACKS TILSON PHARMACY, INC. SPECIALISTS Agents For Elizabeth Arden Le Long Du Barry Lentheric Chanel Rubinstein Dorothy Gray Yardley Etc. Fountain and Luncheonette Service BROADWAY AT 116th STREET 137 Compliments of Associate Alumnae of Barnard College South Africa is the New World of the South — a challenge to your imagination. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA GOVERNMENT Information Office 5 00 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y ANDERSON - SIMONS CORPORATION LUMBER - DUNNAGE 2 36 West 61st St., New York 23, New York Circle $-5808, J809 Compliments of A Friend 138 Best Wishes Rsbais I HAND CRAFTED COPPER JEWELRY GIFTS 182 W. 4th St. 377 Fifth Ave. Compliments of THE MORTARBOARD STAFF I. SCHLEIFER Jeweler 2883 Broadway Between 112 and 113 Streets EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED We carry a full line of Longines-Wittnauer Watches UNiversity 4-6640 Gforgi: Gordon KING COTE LUNCHEONETTE Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. BREAKFAST 2Sc LUNCHEON 70c DINNER 95c 419 Wen 1 19th Street Near Amsterdam Avenue New York M. ELIAS CLEANER - - TAILOR 440 RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORNER 116th ST. And Now . . . for the younger set Remember hack when you were struggling with our A B C ' s . . . how proud you were to be able to read {hose first few words . . . how much you wanted to show off your newly acquired knowledge? Children are amazed at the magic of words . . . the way the little letters can be grouped together to have meaning. Their first books are treasured pos- sessions to be read over and over again. For these young readers, the Bookstore has assem- bled a fine selection of children ' s books in Pooh ' s Corner . . . books that will bring hours of enjoy- ment to some youngster that you know. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 202 Journalism Bldg. - Broadway at 1 16 St. 139 JAHN % OLLIER AGAIN Tlie slogan tliat ' s Lacked hy genuine goodness in quality and. service, the result of 45 years successful experience in tlie yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tlie year- Look publisher, as well as your photographer 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. ail Express Printing INCORPORATED eoime J y mi in 160 VARICK STREET NEW YORK WILLARD H. SCHILLING, Manager COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT SARONY STUDIO 362 Fifth Avenue, New York Official Photographers for the 1949 Mortarboard