Bradford College - Annals Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1947 volume:

.llq ' U , A xl X ,N A xi. Q: W- tl- -N ' z 1 . 12, ' 1,0 If ,, The nals n 1947 kwin :nf J THE AN NALS 1947 Annual Publication Bradford Junior College Bradford, Massachusetts Volume XXXXIII CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SCENES FACULTY SENIOR CLASS FEATURES The Senior Class Will We Remember Calendar Prophecy FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS Sfudenl Government House Commiffee Bradford Service Council Chrisfian Union Quill-Annals Masqueraders Glee Club Bradford Tabooz Choir Romance Languages Club The Forum Home Economics Club Camera Club Annals Steering Commiffee ATHLETICS PHOTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS ! X A . ,af ' ' X ' 'Q gf f ef Y , , 3-H r. rj X 0, x o . 1 C223 ABICAIL BRADFORD VISITS HER ALMA MATER Dedication For her understanding and deep interest in us5 for her conscientiousness in teaching5 for her youthful vivacity, which has made her one of us5 we the Senior Class of 1947 dedicate our ANNALS to Constance Eames Ballou. 1 H35 HW gm X W , ,. mu W4 I 1 H Www HH .. , 1-. H H L . 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A Tfllmsih E :H , K ETF? f Ye? Qi, S I ,,, 5 1 Board of Trustees REV. ROBERT WOOD CDIQ, D.D., l're:i1!e1n , . EDWARD R. H.-Xl.E, LL.B., Vizfe-P1'e.rifXe111 . JAMES S. ALLEN, AB., LL.B., . . CHARLOTTE CHESLEY BALL, A.B. RICHARD WARREN TIJIORPE, M.B.A. . . . GEORGE ALANSON PARKER, AB., Secreifzry ami T1'eIIm1.f:1 JANE COOKE RUNYAN . , . ,J ROBERT GREENOUGH EMERSON, B.C.S. I ERXVIN N. GRISWDLD, A.M., LL.B., S.-l.D. . . . FLORENCE I-FALPEY WILLIAMS, AB., Alzmmae Trzutee . REV. BOYNTON MERRILL, A.B., D.D. . . . . DOROTHY M. BELL, A.M. . . JOHN L. HOBSON .... MARION STUTSON AGRY, Almmme Trmiee WALTER B. MCKINNEY, M.D. . Brookline Boston Winchester Cambridge Lincoln Boston New Brunswick, N. Newton Belmont Chestnut Hill Columbus, Ohio Bradford Brookline Rye, New York Norristown, Pa. Officers of Adminisrrafion DOROTHY M. BELL, A.M. . DALE MITCI-IE1f,I,, Ph.D. . . CHARLOTTE S. HAXCIEMAN, A.M. HEI,EN M. AT'IClNSON, A.M. ANN SPLITSTONE, A.B. . FANNY BIGELOWV JENKS, A.B. . 1 . Presizlent Dezn of the College Dpiim of Rexirlenca . Dean of Guidance Director of Admixsiom A ul. Dean of R exif! ence Q 1 MM. wx nm We we WEE sms swam IEEE ,Wu Emma gum H ww was wifi mn mm K W my ww ms ms www, N ss . Q 1 mn ms uw ma Z an mr a is gk 14 as s A Q v x l --N 1 gx R357 X 1 W 'J-.W cJ i'i 'Xt 19' 'f-L1 W 3529453 J C7 , K I Mn' JS! Q., 'O' KU! ff XX i' fi 4 ,, pf gf' Sw, W J QF 4 x Q, - p V- A THE BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNALS IIllIllllIllIllIllIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIlllllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllll DALE lNlITcHEI.L, Ph.D., Dean of the Callegeg English A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University. CHARLOTTE S. HAGEMAN, A.M., Dean of Re.virie11cL' AB Vassar Collegeg A.lVl., Radcliffe Col- legeg Lniversity of Chicago. HELEN M. A'1'1c1NsoN, A.M., Dean of Guirizzrzcc A.B., University of Illinois5 A.M., Columbia University. ANN SPL1'rs1'oNE, A.B., Director of Admixsiam A.B., Oberlin College. FANNY B1GELow JENKS, A.B., Asxislmzt Demi of Residence A.B., Mount Holyoke College. CONSTANCE E. BALLOU, A.M., English A.B., A.M., Wellesley Collegei Susanna Whitney Hawkes Teaching Fellow in Eng- lish Composition, Wellesley College, 1942- .nev -. 1943, 1943-l9'-l-45 Harvard University Sum- mer School. ' l THE BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNALS llnlullllIllIlllulllnlnllllulnllIllIllnnluIlullIllluInnlnlIInIllIllululIIIllIllIIllInunnlIllllIllnlIllIllullnlInluIllInunInluullllllllllullulllll PRIsCu.I.A IL. BARLOW, A.M., Elllvglhlh A.B., Wellesley' Collegeg A.lVl., University of Michignng Harvard, Butler, :md Brown Universities. ROBERT Cnmucs 'lrVH!'l'E, A.M., Englixb B.S., A.M., Harvard University. mi W Enmomn McAnoo GAGEY, Ph.D., Evzglixh and French A.B., A.lVI., Ph.D., Columbia University. MA1'lIlLDE BOU1'RON-DAMAZY, B.L., French and Spanish B.L., College Scvigne, Parisi Graduate Stu- dent, La Sorbonne, University of Parisg Wellesley College. LESLIE Mmms, Pl1.D., Sglumixh A.B., University of Coloradog A.M., Ph.D., University nf lVisconsing Diplome cle Pro- E fesseur de francais a Petranger, University of Toulouse. HAROLD A. DAVIS, A.M., Ilixmry and Social Science A.B., University of Mziiueg A.M., Columbia Universityg Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity. THE BRADFORD ,IUNlOR COLLEGE ANNALS WINIFRED G. HELRIES, A.lVl., Hislory ami Social Science B.S., A.M., University of Minnesotag Grad- uate Student: University of Minnesotng Louisiana State University. RLVSSELL B. CAI'El,l.E, All., Social Science AB., Dnrtnmuth Collcgcg Fletcher School of Law and Diplunmcyg llm'tfm'd College of Law. VVALTER L. NATHAN, Pl1.D. Fine 1:lr!.r, Pxyclzalugy, ami Geruum PILD., University of Bunn, Germnnyg In- 91 stitut du Pxmtlicun, Pnrisg University of ii- Yi WiiM' f: ' CHARLES CURRIER STOCKMAN, ZND. A.M., ' , Wlliiizi. 1 .V ,. LW lllafhrimitics H if , :jir i B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Teclmologyg ,il V 'f'.3tT'-if 5- ,I ' A.M., Harvard Universityg Sheldon Travel- 1' .I N5 -If ing Fellow, 1921-19225 Student, Cambridge 'N w Y fligf gl University, Englzmdg Scandinavian American J L t i V -Jig. , Feilow, 1926-1928. .I . :Qi Al..BER'r N. DANGERFIELD, A.B., Phyrical Sciencrg Vixzml Eflucatinn .-XB., Cornell Universityg Pomona Cullcgcg Grzxcluzite Student: Harvard Universityg Uni- versity of California. Wcinirrmxc F. l'AL'i.i, PILD., Hiolagiurzl Science Columbia College, tlircc yczirsg University nt' Berlin, une yenrg PILD., University ul' Wurzlwurg, Germany. THE BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE fXNNALS IIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIllllIllllIllIllllIIllllllIllIllIllllIIIllIllIllIIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll '- :-: gf. V WAl.1.Ac1-1 GIlAN'l' FISKE, B.D., ., ' Religion and Philosophy 4 7 M N Student, Boston University, B.S., St. Law- ! ix f rence University, B.D., Canton Theological ' j School, Graduate Student: Harvard Uni- .L . ' versityg Worcester State Hospital. 3. V Z 'Q NIARY lEl.vmA KJXUFFMANN, A.M., Librarian if A.B., Radcliffe Collegeg B.S., School of Li- -- brary Science, Simmons Collegeg A.M., School of Education, Boston University. ELEANOR D. HUNTRESS, B.S., Anislavzvt Lilzrarizm B.S., School of Library Science, Simmons l Collcgeg Student, Hickox Secretarial School, Boston. Ronexvi' WADE, Director of flrl Student, Eric Pape School of Art, Bostong Painting and IVluseum Study in France, Italy, and Great Britain. Wll,LlAB1 H. ECKERT, JR., A.B., Mus.B., Director of M1z.vio A.B., Oberlin College, Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory. JANE Sclmzaokoucxl, A.B., lVlus.B., Piano A.B., Oberlin Collcgeg Mus.B., Oberlin , Conservatory. THE BRADFORD JUNIOR COl,.1.liGE ANNALS lllllIIllIlllulululuInInInullullIIllInnullllulIllululullulllnllulllllllullIlllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllullulllllunIllIlullnullllllununnlnnnn RUI.0N Y. RQBISON, Voice Graduate, New England Conservatory of lVlusic5 Pupil of Charles Aclarns NVhite, Wil- liam Whitney, Emil Polak and Conrad van Bos. C. VVESLEY BA'rCum.D15R, B.L.I., Ed.M., Dircflor of Spueeb and Drzmm B.L.l'., Emerson Collegcg B.S., l1Vcst Texas State Teachers Collegcg Ed.lVI., Boston Uni- versity. 'FIIERESA A. Mons, B.E., Speech B.E., University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebrnskng Student: Iowa State Teachers Collegcg University of Nebraska. DOR01'HEA BEACH, A.M., Dirvclnr of Home Economics B.S., Simmons Collegeg A.M., Columbia Univcrsityg Stuclent: Colorado Cnllegeg Uni- versity of Maine. MAIIIE E. WEl.LS, B.S., A.M., Home Economics B.S., A.lVI., Tealcliers College, Columbia Universityg Student: Massachusetts State Collegeg University of Colorado Summer School. FLORENCE EISENHARDT DANGER!-'1m.n, Director of Physical Education - Certificate, Department of Hygiene, VVc1lcs- ley Collegeg Ballet and the Dance with Chnlif, Vestoff-Scrova, Bird Larson, Hzlnya Holm, and Yan Venn. ur w -Q fgsfi , ,A ar. Y , 'i'3'i i:::::v L, -I f2 ' .r f A - X4 THE BRADFORD .IUNIOR COLLEGE ANNALS IIIIllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIllIllllIllllIllllIIIIllIllllIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIlIllIllllIllIllIllllIllIllIllllIlllllllIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll JANE l'lIassI.ElN, lVl.S., Phyxical Eziucalion B.S., S.u5v.nt Lullq,L Oi Boston l,vlllVClSlty, NLS., Wellesley College. A. Ex.1zA1s1c'1'n Wrzm-zu, B.S.ELl., Phyximl Eflllmliofz B.S.Ed., Bouvc-Boston School Of Physical Education. Lois HARDY, fllnvnmw Secretary EVELYN F. PEARSON, Household Director ,- MARCARDT L RXAN, RN Nurse , MARG.ARET DAvxs, R.N., Head Nurse MQW , ' li -it X Q f , X R vx r - 5. . X x Q - , f l 'NGN 4 - ' Nr ,J ' 4 f f 1 l I ' 9 X N V ' ' Ae vb 1 i Ban l - Y y , 5 i ' .-,fn I ml' 'Q' at J BELVA l'fAXVKlNS, Trenrurerg Merrilyn Southey, Secreturyg Eugenie Tappan, 1're.ridc1ng Elizabeth Duremus, Vin-Presirlwltg Sallie Morgan, Sang Leader Senior Class Song Menfries of you, dear Bradford, we will cherish. Deep in our hearts, Weill keep the friendships made here. We'11 not forget your spirit and tradition That bind us more each day We spend with you. Who can forget your soft September sunsets? Who can forget those hours that passed like dreams? We Seniors sing our praise of you, dear Bradford. You've brought a happiness that will linger long. fTune: Dartmouth Umlyiwzguj BARBARA CHAPMAN ccjllujyn Bimngor House, Bangor, Maine President of Student Government '47 Member-nt-large '46 M2lSL1LICf2lL1C1'S '46, '47 Secretary '46 Swimming Team '46 Archery '46 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 ,. IT' ge .K , w 1:2 , A 1 is Y I PIUGENIE STAFFORD TAPPAN IKYQZPD 6 Trowbridge Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts President of Senior Class '47 Student Government Council '47 Masqueraders '46, '47 House Committee Second Semester '46 Home Economics Club Vice-President '46 Christian Union '46, '47 Secretary '46 Archery' '46 KATHERINE LOUISE ALLEN ccK'ittyn ' 324 Morris Avenue, Nlountain Lakes, New Jersey House Committee First Semester '46 Tnbooz ,47 Glue Club '46, '47 Choir '47 llnsketbnll Team '46, '47 GENE ANN ACH Benckenstein Drive, Wf'Oll1l11g, Cineilmuti Ohio ' House Committee First Semester '46, '47 Qlllll-fxl1I12llS ,4-6 Forum ,47 Swimming Team '46, '47 Mzlimgcr ,4-7 Bradford Skiers '47 VUL, , i-...,l...., ,. , MARGARET LORENZ ALLRICH lipgggyll 134-7 Scott Avenue, WVinnetka, Illinois Glee Club '46, '47 Choir '47 Romance Languages Club '46, '47 fi ' ' ' 'U i i ' MARY ELIZABETH ALTMAIER Linen 292 North Drexel Avenue, Columbus, Ohio House Committee Second Semester '46 Romance Languages Club '46, '47 Forum '4-6, '47 MARY JANE AUSTIN Janie South Luke Avenue, Albany, New York Glee Club '46 Choir '47 Romance Languages Club '47 Home Economies Club '46 IC LFANOR BARTLETT ATWATER Nmmie Snkonnet, Rhode Island Vice-President of the Senior Class Second Semester '46 Glec Club '46, '47 Service Council '46 Camera Club '46, '47 President '47 Annals Steering Conunittee '47 Hockey Team '46, '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 Secretary-Treasurer '47 i fy 'Y 5 VIRGINIA RUFFNER BALL Di1my 63 Abncy Circle North, Charleston, West Virginia Glcc Club '46, '47 Service Council '47 if i llllk 7 H Hi viii wget it w 'ii ii2,fif:,glEgy'ii W' Mi it mi, .JVNXJJ 'lf if .11 JS , ,aaa BERTHA SALISBURY BELRS Birdie Brighton Road, N. E., Atlanta Georgia Student Government Council First Semester '46, Second Semester '47 Tabooz '46, ,47 Leader '47 Glce Club '46 Romance Languag Forum 7 46 Fire Captain '47 cs Club -'47 MARILYN IVIARIE BOROUGH M0n1zic 980 Plymouth Drive, Grand Rapids, Miehigaii House Committee '46 Glee Club '46, '47 President '47 Forum '46 Tabooz '47 Dance Fete '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 LEONA BERLIN KC-LEED l62 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Forum '46 Glee Club '46, '47 Choir '47 Bradford Skiers '46 Illinois I ,Q M , 3 if VIRGINIA LEE BRINIER Zi7L7Zid,, 3 Orchard Street, Andover, Massachusetts Glee Club '46 Choir '47 'Nr ICLEANOR KITTREDGE BROWNE Ellie 7 Homer Road, Belmont, Massachusetts House Committee First Semester '46 Second Semester '47 Home Economics Club '46, '47 Forum '46 Christian Union Council '46, '47 Treasurer '47 ,, M , .. Maw X40 b9,wo0j'g'isMffy Wkvw 'B W Ywwwiw + MTIQJC Arrwdv Ja- Us-Q-My ' ? 9a-VN? HM' wrt BEATRICE HOWARD BURCHENAL Bu1'chie 400 Albion Avenue, Glendale, Ohio Quill-Annals '46, '47 Forum '47 Swimming Team '46, '47 Basketball Team, '46, '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 Riding '46, '47 Manager Hockey Team '46 CAROLYN BULLIS KKLy7ZH 60 Summit Road, Port Washington, New Yorl Quill-Annals '47 Masqucraders '47 Glee Club '46 Forum '46 Swimming Tcum '47 r'Hl4 ELSBETH SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL CK-Iuriyli S666 West Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Glee Club First Semester '46 Romance Languages Club '47 Fencing '47 .if l F ,.,,-I , Y: CYNTHIA EMILY COLLINS Ci1zfzie,' 104 East Cliveden Street, Germantown Pennsylvania Glee Club '46, '47 me f ' CHARLOTTE COX Config 229 North Mountain Avenue, Nlontclnir, New Jersey Service Council '47 Art Director '47 Quill-Annals '47 Mzisqueraders '47 Glce Club Second Semester '46 Forum '46 Dance Fete '46, '47 Tennis Team '46, '47 Swimming Team '47 Golf Team '47 NANCY COMBS 9948 South Seeley Avenue, Chicago, lllinois Glee Club '46 Camera Club '46, '47 House Committee Second Semester '47 LEILA BARBARA CREIGHTON ' Barbie Llewellyn Road, Nlontclair, New Jersey Glcc: Club '46 Forum '47 Camera Club ,46 Bradford Skiers '47 .l 7 . 'wbf -A Q . A V. ,Iv :arf I. s w., 1 1 1,1 v . . VL! la.,- ' -rf ,.- W -4 w 5 1 . V ..' N 5' f Q JM' 5 - ' ...,4 , W . 7 Q ' , .. wi v, 1 ' gf , Jo 6-.Nfl x K S . fr N, ' 4-.U , L, 'Q . ef V L-' l LESLEY ANNE CROOK MLK!!! , , X. 4' 538 East Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Glec Club '46 Camera Club '47 M Y W Y 2' l MARY FAIRCHILD CROWE Pais 229 Racine Street, Delavan, Wisconsin Quill-Annals '47 Art Staff '47 Masquerndcrs '46, '47 Camera Club '47 'Baer bggs,9q, Yum? 'our Nausea: vu-:a::.S'1n.v.9r 'N'x i1u...LL3om 'ha.uoerNQs?:,,,'5 'NQIL 'Nm-an. 1: V!'Lh...D-IB., l MARY' COLEMAN CR WELL l Likilh U 4KMa,,3,:9 I Qing I 1133 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois mln. Masqueraders '47 Glec Club ,46 :'5xm Forum ': N Nqr!-.1 07 ww- Gnd ga-uv 'vasub Q-gen QXQ UG QLD. X-Xusdbgn 'Nb QCII First Semester '46 ken' - ' 'sigh Qbmw- 195459 .. 77 -'bn.nSb. neu. dmsnxm- -'Qu luxe: and '1 5699- K-Ko-VN 0-YU-IlVN5 Ywcua- Q-Nr ... Q-'JS 'mann Nworoqxcya YDBUDE Q35 .,- Winn!-N Kumi- CI-103-I-a'5 . Qfgwosbx DOROTHY ANNE CURTISS uA7Z7Z6n 249 Dennis Lane, Glencoe, Illinois Mnsqueraders '47 House Committee First Semester '46 Choir '47 Glec Club '46 Forum '46 Dance Fate '46 7' lll ' LQEEJW ii 43x r '.R5l5f'3H1 6 616 ,W.e.,....-,e RUTH CURTISS The Orchard, Corning, New Yorle House Committee '47 Choir '47 Glee Club '46, '47 Home Economics Club '46 Service Council '47 Bradford Skiers '46 40 HELEN ELIZABETH DOREIVIUS HB. Doris Virginia Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Vice-President of the Senior Class '47 Freshman Representative First Semester '46 Quill-Annals '47 Glee Club '46 Forum '46, '47 Basketball Team, '46, '47 Baseball Team '46 Manager Golf Team '47 Badminton Team, '46, '47 AILEEN HENDRYX DOOLITTLE KKSLSJ7 33 Vista Road, North Haven, Connecticut Quill-Annals '46, '47 Forum '46, '47 -ad CAROLYN ANN DRISCOLL Czlfy ' 1205 Harvey Street, Omaha, Nelwrnslia Quill-Annals '46, '47 Secretary '47 Masqucraders '46, '47 House Committee Seconcl Semester '46 Forum '46, '47 Annals Steering Committee Photographic Editor '47 Swimming Team '46 Bradford Skiers '47 '47 rail 7 ' B ii 5 it le ll RACHEL LFE DRUMMOND ICLEKH 71 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Missouri Glee Club '46 Service Council '47 Tnbooz '46, '47 Baseball Team '46 FRANCES CAMPBELL EDMUNDS Frankie 9 Blythcwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland Quill-Annals '47 Arr Editor Masqueraders '46, '47 Publicity Maxmnger '46 Choir First Semester '46 Annals Steering Committee, '47 Hockey Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46 JANE EAGLESFIELD IC-Egg!! 4376 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Inch nu Masquernders '46, '47 Hockey. Team '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 .1 rr , - DOROTHY JEAN RLTERICH KGB-Ge!! 191 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey House Committee First Semester '46 Glee Club '46 A Home Economics Club '46 Forum '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 H nw, his l AMY LOUISE EVANS fCA7lZy,l S6 Colonial Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Glee Club '46, '47 Forum. l46, ,47 President ,4-7 -Sbus Xotvvx Ssw.-g.p.n9s ,umbuh -MMM 2-xi. ill NANCY JANE EVOY Nance 431 Clement Road, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Vice-President of Freshman Class '46 House Committee First Semester '47 Secretary Romance Languages Club '47 Forum '46 Hockey Team '47 Basketball Team '46 1 I 9 Oar xieskafti... M UWM uG..:RaeK.a+ QM who x..M., Q ELIZABETH ANN EVANS 'Nw A 71717, R.R. 17, Box 266, Indianapolis, Indiana House Committee First Semester '46 Home Economics Club '47 Treasurer Camera Club '46 Dance Fefe '46 7 'niwilbilllqbix, 'VT ' fxq il i ANNE ELIZABETH FEAGLEY' Parma 115 East 86th Street, New York City, New York Forum '47 Camera Club '46 Lacrosse Team '46 Bradford Skiers '47 i ggQlQ !N 'H3v11,gB f ,,l11g w'w'W 557'Efwfijfggm?WYTWT H gains: Y if 'Mk , 1 v O .. or lk fx. Y 'N X Y . ck QQ . 311 MA MAND L E FE ?IS I Q, J Loudon ods, Rye, c York 1 Ice Club 46 E MME47 N ' 9 ,QM Cb ff Qu 11 Q or Ag M F X I H . .Q W M' 1 lf e M 5 5 H if RUTH SWING FOX Foxy' Hillbury Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association '46 Glce Club '46 Forum '47 Hockey Team '46 KATHARINE LATIMER FINNEY Kit Eccleston, Maryland Student Government Council Second Semester '47 Masqucraders '46 House Committee First Semester '46 Glee Club '47 Forum '46, '47 Secretary and Treasurer '47 Service Council '47 Hockey Team '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 f -QV. If ,ao 1 , .S 3 -ini? 1 at xi is S A Kita GHQXEQQ A K rc-Zvwkgu x XE, 7 'Choate Road, R11OVCI wlPW'C . Glcc Club ,46 Home Economics lb '46, '47 President '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '4 agile f ,HJ-.L.u.b .JL....f Sf' at JANET ELIZABETH GRADE fl-Ian!! 268 Dorset Road, Waban, Massachusetts Glee Club '46, '47 Christian Union Council '46, '47 .-.,.. 7- W, -- 5 W3 1' 'NJ JOAN SHERIDAN GUILFORD Jennie S09 N. Rexford Drive, Beverly Hills, California Forum '46, '47 Christian Union Council '47 g ,in ' -73' V ' :QQGAX M- ' , . 1 5 'ii' .- 'J -., Ps ., 'F' fs ' X V , K L N Q , -a r 'JMD '51 at 4,1 Sxayr ' V -5,5 ' ' f A it 4-7 .f - ' 2- 2- - 1, . H 4 . -Q .., ,N 2 C' X , ,, 'NXQ iz we , X 5 : ,fx ' . -. x N 'T' 9 S22 M - 6 7'-' if N? ' SM 7-5' , 'riff' '. 'R ' ' ..?' f NT - A-9 '-' . 'f ' S ' . i, Q' 'oh ' - -ve :D C, sf 0 I if-xii., J N rf, 'f' in gc-- 'B N fix X. Q'-4gx ' ',, A sr:-9' Sf' ,gi w 9 'K' .R 52 K-3' 'N ' :JAQV ,459 f 5,4216 KN . I T I v f lN ATALIE ANN GRIENER if-Afatll 7210 North Pennsylvania Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Masqueraders '46, '47 ' Riding '46 5 3 A. ii' K il 4 GIEIRALDINE HARDING lCGe7.,.yU ziirmount Street, Brookline, Massnchtlsetts House Committee '46 Forum '46, '47 Tennis Team '46, '47 Manager '46, '47 Swimming Team '46 Hockey Team '46 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 'Si .' 4 'L Tr:-4 . ,, 'S 4 4 W ' 'ull , 4 M xii V EE. H HH I illiillli' -1? 4 , f - riff- 7 - j , v gk Hg 4 GERTRUDE HARRINGTON HGEEH 100 South Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, New York Student Government Council First Semester '47 Service Council President '47 House Committee Second Semester '46 Glee Club '46 Forum '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Badminton Team '46, '47 Manager '47 A J .fb i 41,777 A- Y, ,Y -.-,,1.. .,.. BELVA ANN HAWKINS CCTHfy7D 307 North 54-th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Secretary of Senior Class '47 House Committee '47 Forum '46 Glee Club '46, '4-7 Camera Club '47 MARY LEE I-IARTZELL CLge7! 345 Avonbrook Road, Wallingford Pennsylvania Masqucrnders ,4-7 Glee Club '46 Forum '46, '47 i 5 ! 'fu ,, ., ix raw Hu , 1, H is A FW! . M 1 jo BARBARA LOU HAYES lfgarbil 1739 VV. 100th Street, Chicago, Illinois Quill-Annals '47 Masqucrnclers ,46 Forum '46 Q -I W Es gl gilt elif... ll.. .. I 1 GLORIA QUAIL HEACOCK l EKGZODJ I Huntington, Long Island, New York Quill-Annals '46 House Committee Second Semester '47 Romance Languages Club '47 J l ALICE ANN HEEKIN Sugi 725 lvy Avenue, Glendale, Ohio Quill-Annals '46, '47 Forum '46 Annals Steering Committee '47 Tennis Team ,46 Hockey Team '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Manager '46 Badminton Team '46, '47 BARBARA ANNE HEDGHS c'Bu1my 241 Forty-Second Street, Sandusky, Ohio Choir '47 Glee Club ,46, '47 Christian Union Council '46 Bradford Skiers ,46 MADALEINE COONFY HEMINGWAY, Jr- Ciljaf-ry!! Glenhurst, Waldoboro, Maine Student Government Council Representative at Large First Semester '47 lVlasque1'aders '46, '47 House Committee ,46 Second Semester '47 Treasurer Bradford Skiers '46, ,47 U M 1 ii 4, L iii , H V , J. . -vi ii I ELIZABETH HENDEE Cfldizll 1210 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado House Committee Second Semester ,46 Camera Club '46, '47 Vice-President ,46 Christian Union Vice-President '46 Q'J.LJ 24.201 lcA.uow-A-et... U-.al.A.JQif.f0o.oLAJ JQJVL9-JQI. lctod-!-LQIfe,0,Q,Qt.Doe-Q.JL,LJ , ED . .. ww 'V JOYCE JEANNE HERRMAN S08 North Delaware Street, Butler, Missouri Glce Club '46, '47 Forum '46 1-641:54 tj'-Ls ' 'FQ :Q ' Ig,-v,unC flqxr-L.. liz? ,3,44f,,,. 4 ,Qin sd :qw H ati.: vi 14 f5'i:,-,Q rgvbr, f'N'i,,hJ 5 Vr-:--: f fPf ea4LfQ'-D119 -K --fr. Q,1?,--21.19 in ...-- f pu 4 -i.-...MJ Q.. -4.,.,s..LLw fg,-s-,QJ dy'-L+., g? 45.1 eh' . i . . Q V, - . A 'r...,.J fftgg 'Wt-:n,.wL.x,. P .gh . -ff k 5A,Mf,'!u I -li'-2.4 . LQ4. , 5?- 1 'adam' 'taL'C '1 nity? C'-I ' if L . J, , . W ' I 'V 514-L 14'-+L , 15' CLFQJ, 4 ga- ting A -A . ., . 'f.4,l an,-? 41 yiig., 44 I-Ln-L4 S2-x.-4.7-up LL,-fQ'K'iA V' ',jg f '- keg V, sr is Cy L 7-...iv -,Lx P, ur-'Q ..v,.:.L.f'Ho. H-51 iz .wp -,.,1w-.Q -vc:-Lf N EL F r' 1' + 4 u , -'V , . UNJI 4,24 t,,,l,'!, -t ,A'.fUff,..?i, I- ' .1 gl ids- Lg Vgxrguui, wi-1 in , - -. ' fr ' ' gvu, -, 4 - x,.Q.f-y.ll . -wr iw? 914.-62.42.45-X-.abv-1,'.J -'.U1hJLJ . ,A 'f'i1w:w.n,,ff-.,,f!1a,-J tam., . tif-vvv.,A,1 l QNJ 'fn.x:.L. I Li, Ll-4 ,P 33.1 L..h-f'v.iI,,,'Ji.kJ -C-- J 4 ,12i5aBr?,Q,11 5 ' Candy -1' ' QQ . f 'af 3 s..- .A.,,J gtk. h f Windy Hill, Kenneth Square, Pennsylvania J Glce Club '46, '47 Af'v.a3'.iJ Forum '46, '47 4 0 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 I X F 0 ' ' f ,,,-:: Y ZZV '4 ' EDITH DIXON HETZEL Dixie 414 Thayer Road, Swarthmore, Pennsylvanii Masqueraclers '47 House Committee First Semester '47 Glee Club '46 Forum '47 Service Council '47 Cheerleader '46 Hockey Team '46, '47 Manager '47 Badminton Team '47 ' Qsu 'I M - x-..J git, ,fn 1 BEVERLY JO HICKS CCEBUDI 545 Essex Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Quill-Annals '46, '47 Editor-in-Chief '47 Freshman Literary Editor '46 Mnsqueraders '46 Forum '46 Romance Languages Club '47 Annals Steering Committee Chairman '47 l I .. 7: E5 if I i KATE ELIZABETH HOLMES 85 Peach Tree Circle, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia Glec Club '46 Forum '47 MARGERY HILL CS M ar giel' 3075 Victoria Boulevard, Cincinnati, Ohiq Choir '47 Glcc Club '46, ,47 Forum '47 Tennis Team '46, '4-7 EET' NJ lil 1 1, .p- W -3 Q I. 'NK B. 150 'avg saw' vddixb 9+ 9'-Q ,ww 4- .N yt xv' SJ' D J' an N w' xN'qw b N' W' wr! Wy xj w 551 sph Xb UA nf' X WP Js viva N1 XP' WK . tv Y'-m ,wr 'WN' +P xx 99, X 6' CXMRUWMA MMD P Ja jf Sto c sc, Wcst5Si111sbury, Conncctic t ', V07 xx GI 46, '47 Arch f 46 'Sf . xXf'3 .W vow WM Q,-'V' N mix ' 4' ,cf MARY ELIZABETH HYDE Henle 157 Woodland Avenue, Ridgcwoo New Jersey Glcc: Club '46, '47 Choir '47 Forum '47 Fencing '46 ANN LOUISE KENNEDY 126 Newmarket Road, Garden City, Long Island, New York Secretary-Treasurer of Student Government '46 Quill-AnnaIs '46, '47 Romance Languages Club '46, '47 K A ELIZABETH STANDISI-I JLNN LY Hggttyii 11 Washington Road, Rutlmd Vermont Glee Club '46, '47 Choir '47 Camera Club '46 Bradford Skiers '46 u fm gs Wigs.. or ii 1 1. rw. Eh Wm Mass V ,. H i2ij ': , H asf smug ii ummm T NANCY KINDT Nance Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania Quill-Annals '47 Masqueraclers '47 Glee Club ,46 Forum '47 Basketball Team 347 Bradford Skiers '47 - J: ll ll :'wa'w'u, -'- ,, . 1 , ,. MARY BRIGGS KNIGHT 239 YVest Benson Street, Decatur, Georgia Glee Club '46 Romance Languages Club '47 Forum '46 Christian Union Council '46 tall ELIZABETH ANN MACLEOD Liz 1415 Marlboro Street, Sandusky, Ohio Student Treasurer '47 Quill-Annals '47 Masqueraders '46, '47 Forum '46 MARY ANNETTE LYMAN Polk-ie 412 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair New Jersey Student Government Council '46 Quill-Annals '47 House Committee First Semester '46 Glee Club '46 Forum '46, '47 Tabooz '46, '47 Hockey Team '47 Basketball Team '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 my xx' e. -vM.,.,,.. gevrk- 4-USMS - v1SM-Q WANG i-:R 'DESK-N fb-.. O.. 71,5-Q vvg-mfyfrm-, ,q,x,4..,Qp L-'L-f-..s1,, 1 Es 5 5 L,Q.2.' Q.-z.. L4-T-2 ' xw-..9-.- few-bs-2... ' -f'-Jo-eM.Z,.,, 1 5,-Dx-,R 'Tgx,.fw.,.f,42g J' , kJ-3h 5 'Vi , -S 52.9-,...n.2i::.,,..,Qa , A Ci-8-wg K W mv H 7 KS 'igwg .1-vd,..a... H ii C Q 733' -Lx vvs Kale. 'fx,1 7. 0.19. CQA-'- PATRICIA MANNING tdrtrvt-irq L52-Lp .MPL NP019, L,s.A5, Sunnylcdgc, New Britain, Connecticut C0 AAA-V . Glee Club '46, '47 ff' Home Economics Club '46, ,47 2 v , X-1 444 ,X W auq un..nQ,' L, N, 'Q'9V'4- Q 71-9-fvvr I 'ii QJ-1.. D AA-2---Q ai 'S 4- I gfvefa-v :,Q4.A.. 4-10-44 Q 'AQ 5,,,,,4, A5iri.'..4,., Q,..,.., xiii- 'sum WST t: ' e,-C 1, be 4 .jsiwav Fig-VN. jg ci-A-A3 4, vvy S-f-'vs-w.-, ALJ, 9 ,,,.J4' Ju-so wx -:a.-f-M8- LN'-QL X - ' ' E: AvJ'AJLAA'Lj,slQv.v eq:-4-'N' VN, ' g of-1-Q.. lmav-.,...a, X Q l.7Q A xf.,v5'v..S2 , Q 5 -w4, f-- -I 'K K 3 .9.,,...l..2., x it 1,-.X 9 ..A,e,,-,,b,,Lvsd 'V at JEAN WHITNEY MARSTON -P . 74 ' ccMdI'5iZ,, T-,Ju-'27s5:: I-5' Pike Creek Farm, Newark, Delaware Q-2'22 '3 Nf C :Qian- House Committee fkftjqn ' Second Semester '46 X 8014. choir vw J L Glee Club '46, '47 Forum '46 -Q5 Service Council '46, '47 K iw L, Hockey Team '46 'W-L.,,ML N .- . gh-A-,x 77' '-'fl' .A R ,Je ki V X! 1 5-'A N iw ,Y J ska, f 5k:x.3Q QSZ6 A J' MEN. V ntl 4 by-Q x Lfwlp' x I H fx 5 451 Qi 1,,':J VLJJ. 5 'Q M' 9' , , , JV- Lf' f 7'-'QQ I ,. 7 I 14, 3.1 N . s W Q -,, .Q A -J, X UYQQS N, i i its ,..n,a. iw nut i iiwiiuiii ren i I zijn- it W. ii as 3' 4 iiWEE:wg5 'i IT : ff' Lx: IL.: If Eg Ei IVIILDRED LEE METZLER ffsi-rl, 365 Kings Highway West, Haddonfield, New Jersey President of Athletic Association '47 Home Economics Club '46, '47 Glee Club '46 Tennis Team '46, '47 Hockey Team '46, '47 Basketball Team '47 Badminton Team '46, '47 Nlanager '46 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 ENID PATRICIA MEREDITH :spain ' 710 Riverside Avenue, IVIuncie, Indiana President of House Committee Second Semester '47 Student Government Council '47 Masqueraders '46, '47 Theater Guild Treasurer '47 Romance Languages Club '46 Camera Club '47 Basketball Team '47 SALLIE MARGUERITE MORGAN Usa!!! 825 East Main Street, East Aurora, New York Song Lender '46, '47 House Committee First Semester '46 Glee Club '46, '47 Choir '47 Home Economics Club 46 7 Bradford Skiers '46 r PATRICIA MARY MUIRHEAD lCPatD 1010 Homer Street, Durham, North Carolina President of Christian Union '47 Masqueraders '46, '47 Romance Languages Club '47 Camera Club '46 SHIRLEY NEWCOMER ICNZZUCU 1401 Brushcreek Boulevard, Kansas City, 1XfIissouri President of Choir '47 Quill-Annals '47 Glee Club '46 Romance Languages Club '47 Tabooz '46, '47 L- .W LILY JOAN MULLER 'Joann 54 Brookfield Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey House Conunittce First Semester '47 Glee Club '46 Forum '47 MARION ALICE NYE Buzz J 4 Carroll Street, lntcrson, New Jersey Forum '47 Camera Club '46 Swimming Team '46 Archery '46 Golf Team 546 Badminton Team '46, '47 H, ., , 4 ,QI HARRIOT EVANS O'FALLON SS Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Missouri Mnsqueradcrs ,47 Glcc Club '46 Forum ,46, ,47 Hockey Team '46 Badminton Team '46, '47 ,n 59 - 1 'M4 4 ,2 iii' Q TH PIRESE GRISEWOOD PAGEN iCTg7.'.yll Atlantic Avenue, Seabright, California President of Freshman Class '46 Student Government Council '46, '47 President of House Committee First Semester '47 Quill-Annals '47 Glce Club '46 Romance Languages Club '46, '47 Secretary-Treasurer '47 Annals Steering Committee '47 Swimming Team '46 ' Basketball Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 CONSTANCE OVERESCH Lou 22142 Forest Lane, Grosse Ile, Michigan Masqueraders '47 Glee Club '46 Basketball Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '47 BA RBA-XRA ALICE PEOPLES uP5t37 ,, 1423 Woodlawn Avenue, Wilmington, Del aware Glee Club '46, '47 Secretary-Treasurer '47 Choir '47 Forum '46 Tabooz '47 Hockey Team '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 1 ,,,C.,..-,,e Y l W. ANNE POPENOE Pope Old Acres, Brookfield Center, Connecticut House Committee Second Semester '46 Glee Club '46, '47 Librarian '47 Choir '47 Forum '46 Tabooz '46, '47 Basketball Team '47 Archery '46 .' - xl! 5' x,',', .4 I. VIRGINIA JOAN PREY J0zmic 335 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado Home Economics Club '46 Forum '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 MAR-IORIE PORTER Ma1'ge 26 Hoffmzm Street, Maplewood, New jersey House Committee Second Semester '46 Home Economics Club '46, '47 Vice-President '46 Swimming Team '46 Basketball Team '46, '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 Manager '47 I C . ELLEN KATE RAWSON ffEkczyJ! I-35th Street, Des Moixles, Iowa Quill-Annals '47 Glcc Club '46 Camera Club '46, '47 7 Q w if 'd - ' aligglx'- 1 .4! H f W. H: .: . ml' Q im -,W-4 , Ei LZ- 4 . MARGARET ANN RICHARDSON Mzz1'gie' ' 3283 Norwood Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio House Committee Second Semester '46 Glec Club '46, '47 Home Economics Club '47 Secretary '47 it ANDREA SALADINTC KCA7zdy!, 337 North Steele Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Glec Club '46, '47 Forum '46, '47 Lacrosse Team '46, '47 PRISCILLA RIPLEY Kihmpll 24 Oxbow Road, Wellesley Farms Massachusetts Forum ,4-7 Camera Club '46 NANCY GAIL SANDERS SmzfZy', Route No. 1, Epping Lane, Michigan Nlasqueraders '46, '47 President '47 House Committee First Semester '46 Choir '47 Dance Fete '46 Bradford Skiers ,46 Bloomfield Hills, Y -4' NANCY JANE SCH ISR Nance 14 Oxford Road, New Rochelle New York Quill-.-Xnnuls '46 Forum '47 Bradford Skiers '47 in NANCY SHIFILDRAKF Shelley 494 Worcester Street, VVellesle Massachusetts Glee Club '46, '47 Choir '47 Forum '46, '47 Hockey Team '46, '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 it llll y Hills, , 5 Ex, BARBARA SEARLE CCBa,.bD Ridgeland Heights, Florence, Omaha, Nebraska Romance Languages Club '46, '47 President '47 Quill-Annals '46, '47 Assistant Editor '47 Annals Steering Committee '46, '47 Freshman Representative '46 i , - i -gi , J lists C FLLTCN HRARN SIMGNDS 'Warren Street, Brookline, Mzlssnchusetts Forum ,46, ,47 Tennis Team '46, '47 Hockey Team ,4-6, ,47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Baseball rIlQ2'llI'l '46, 447 Bzldmlnton Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 1 Qi , uv if A4 Ylwf-A 4 l' I ,U 4' V' 3 E4 574 'fy' I - ,- -- - ,ee eb SYDNEY HOPE SONN CCSLVIIU IUIO Fifth Avenue, New York, New York House Comrnittee First and Second Semcsters '46 Calmeru Club ,46, ,47 V 'T' 'T' ' ii ' W ' ' ' ig-,A W, X ii iii iii ,,Q:1,, 3 Z Hg ei V , Iv. ' gb Emeggj S Y V ir-31,25 ,G X Q , ,f Q ,,-MwM.....- ' ,.. ,,,N i .Ai 4, :Qi . ANN LOUISE STAFFORD KCStc7-gy!! 600 Bobolink Road, Highland Park, Illinois Masquernders '46, ,47 House Committee First Semester '46 Romance Languages Club '46 f , , NIERRILYN SOUTHEY Sami ' 900 Park Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island Treasurer of Senior Class Glee Club '46, ,4-7 Choir '47 Forum '46 Bradford Skiers '47 VIRGINIA LOUISE STAUFFER Ginny S IrVest Edwards Street, Mnryxfille, Missouri Quill-Annals '46 Forum '46, '47 Christian Union Council '46, ,47 TIP if pw I CjwA'eJ,Q' 5 ,, ln? fr- ,mf 'f , ,,4,,. 'v-xYLLLi:rLX- 121441 Q75 Dans- . :iw ,L ,Qnrklv 413 ey SQ - A f -' . 'KE kv-J' Q 'XM-E.. f l ' L.- . . l i PAMELA ANN STEVENSON Pam 27 Grccmuau Avenue, Weste1'ly, Rhode Islzmd Quill-Annals '47 Mnsqileralders '47 Glee Club ,46 Forum '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Brad ford Skiers '47 0 E' MARILYN LOUISE SWEET Sweetie West 67th Terrace, Kansas City, M Student Government Council '47 Vice-President '47 Quill-Annals '46, '47 News Editor '47 House Committee First Semester '47 Forum '46 Camera Club '47 Annals Steering Committee '47 Tennis Team '46 Basketball Team '46, '47 Manager '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 Swimming Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 MILLICENT RAE STOLTZ Mzzzzie 39 The Fairway, Upper Montcla New Jersey House Committee '46, '47 Second Semester '46 First and Second Semesters '47 Glee Club '46 Forum '46, '47 Archery '46, '47 lNlannger '47 ' V9 - MARY ANN TABER KcT67lIlZJJ6B', 814- North Bragg Avenue, Lookout M Tennessee Treasurer of Freshman Class Second Semester '46 Quill-Annals '46, ,47 Business Manager '47 Forum '46 Tabooz ,46, '47 Annals Steering Committee '4-7 Basketball Team '46, '47 OUl1I2lll1, 1: ts, , if aifsfw, W' 1 W , 1: ,tems ' i - M ii ' 'siiiiffiffffffll 'W fr.-F WEEE? : Y' V4 f!5:::Z,.liilL5' N K ' ll li H l H Q 'ffftemgw wg '1 , . 'W 4 ,, i,,, J' H, , i ', 5, vw 1 MW Q' M , f W .H 1 X ,,, V,, . 1 , . 2 J., CAROLYN DAVISON TAYLOR ECC'a7.UlD Grosse Pointe Boulevard, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Quill-Annals '46, '47 Literary Editor ,4-7 Home Economies Club '47 Annals Steering Committee '47 MARGARET THOMAS Sleepy Midclle Drive, Planclome, Long New York Glee Club '46 Forum '46 Basketball Team '46, '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 I Island, 'Wu CHRISANTY TCHOUKALEFF Cbri5rse 1211 Washington Avenue, Alton, Illinois Glee Club '46 Romance Languages Club '47 Forum '46 I Z 1 H ' - . Ny- , . ' ,lk 1 ssxz, I' 'Q , 1' f- 1 S , I ii 'Z'-fi 'Z ' - C S ,5 1 ' . dia 6 SUSAN MARGARET THOMAS Sade 1626 Lakewood Avenue, Lima, Ohio Quill-Annals '46, '47 Mnsqucradcrs '46, '47 Romance Languages Club '47 Forum '46 Christian Union Council '47 AAY' i f :.2e W 4 nf' ' H , L J- iv T SUSANNE HAIGH TOPPING CfT0PPy77 67 Gregory Avenue, NVest Orange, New Jersey Mnsqueraders '46, '47 Home Economics Club '46, '47 1 uw, , ual , - Z v - :K r , Z at L r - ,, Y f ,wg - M X- MARGARET BARR TURNER Cfpegl, 529 Weaver Street, Larchmout, New York Glee Club '46, '47 Romance Languages Club '47 Basketball Team '47 qu 1 4, HELEN LOUISE TUCKER - Tuck 511 West Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City Missouri Quill-Annals '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Baseball Team '46, '47 MARGARET PENN WALLACE CCWHIIZVD 4954 Liudell Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri Romance Languages Club '47 Home Economics Club '46 Forum '47 Bradford Skiers '47 - ii iii . 'ig sm C ki' 4 JOANNE WAY CCJ0ey7l 533 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose, Massachusetts President of Bradford Skiers Club '47 Quill-Annals '47 Glee Club '46 Forum '47 Swimming Team Manager '46 Hockey Team '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 H' 0 ,Qi.a,,..,ff' Mu eva ce. ' i jidl- Q 1 3 4 ' JZ ,., JMMQL ' XV . r: ' - h R jajsfw, E fi : 0, M -gt I z' DNN-1 ff ' 4 2, v Ds ig 4 44 . CAMILLA GRACE WEBBER Cam 67 VVe1lesley Avenue, Wellesley, Massachusetts Glee Club '46 Home Economics Club '47 Camera Club '46 Christian Union Council '46, '47 Riding Manager '47 fl ll W 5 HELEN SOULE WELLS llsnllyli 333 North High Street, Lancaster, Ohio Masqueraders '46, '47 House Committee First Semester '47 Forum '46, '47 ti In 1 ii, mm 1 wwww - uuuilll mirth ww ' ,w 'u, 'M ' MHQW1' H H 5: 9 5 .... ' 554' N Hu ii' 'Iii '. 1. , V A ' i V ' BARBARA WHITAKER KCBIZTLD llS9 Race Street, Denver, Colorado House Committee '47 Masqueraders '47 Forum '47 r Vl .xi A jg, -M- C JOSEPHINE VVOODBURY fffofzyv 620 West 68th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Quill-Annals '47 Glee Club '46 Choir '47 Romance Languages Club '47 Basketball Team '47 - ii i- ' ' WT T ' ---: A 1 ii se ' ,, , 1 , sf--,ff -we ' l ix 1x.- :w,3M i zz iw 1 ,ws A1w':zsezgsvimi , ii H wus, i ir. ,eff g-ew: - ' oil in PATRICIA YOUNG If-Pail, 570 Varsity Road, South Orange, New jersey Masqucraders '46 Forum '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46 BERNICE BERMINGHAM WOODS Beeber 7148 Marylzlnd Avenue, St. Louis, Nlissouri Mnsqricraders '46, '47 Vice-President '46 Program Chairman '47 Romance Languages Club '46, '47 Swimming Team '46, '47 Basketball Team '46, '47 Bradford Skiers '46, '47 ARLENE MILLER YOUNG, ex-'47 Cflriihn Cnthel Street, Chincoteague, Virginia IVIasqueraders '47 Glee CIub '46 Forum '46 N'?w,,.., VIRGINIA PRICE WARE, ex-'47 Ginny 659 Locust Street, Winnetka, Illinois Quill-Annals '47 Glee Club '46 Choir '47 Forum '46, '47 Service Council '46 Tabooz '47 Zin fllllrmnriznn BARBARA ALICE PEOPLES April 16, 1947 The Senior Class Will Gene Ach leaves her illustrated Psych. notes to Dr. Nathan to use in his study of abnormal psychology. Kitty Allen leaves her vocabulary as a supplement to the library slang dictionary. Peggy Allrich leaves her subtle sense of humor to Dr. Pauli. Liz Altmaier leaves her just-stepped-out-of-Mafiemoixslls look to Dickie Evans. Nunnie Atwater leaves her horn-rimmed glasses to Betsey Whiteside. Janie Austin leaves right on schedule. Dini Ball leaves her dance routine to Nell Barber. Bertie Beers leaves her constant companion, the coffee pot, to the kitchen where she got it in the first place. Lee Berlin leaves all her pictures of brother Arnie to boost Bradford's morale. Monnie Borough leaves the teachers still trying to answer her questions. Ginnie Brimer leaves the 4-th floor phone so it can have a much-needed rest. Ellie Browne leaves her New England accent to Mary Fulton. Lynn Bullis leaves her baby talk to Winnie Clemson. Bea Burchenal leaves her grin-a-minute to Stu. G. Elsbeth Campbell leaves her place before the mirror. Mufhe Chapman leaves Crime am! Punishment to the Haverhill Police Department. Cinnie Collins leaves her eager-beaverness to Jeanie Erdman. Nancy Combs leaves her wrinkled brow to Jan Fast. Charlotte Cox leaves her knitting ability to Ann Cunningham. Barbie Creighton leaves her hair-cutting talent to Helen Harvey in hopes that she will cut bangs for everyone next year. Leslie Crook leaves the Ann Arbor telephone operator confused. Mary Crowe won't get out of bed to leave--she has to get her ten hours sleep. Mary Crowell leaves on the trail of the 549 Gold Rush. Anne Curtiss leaves her disreputable banclana to the maid on 3rd East. Ruth Curtiss leaves-By, Guml Sis Doolittle leaves her chewing gum on her water glass. Betty Doremus leaves her capricious cartoons to Betty Ferguson. Carrie Driscoll leaves-that's what she does every weekend. Lee Drummond leaves her slipped-hip to Ruth McKinney in case she ever gets tired of perfect posture. Jane Eagleslield leaves her sandwiches to Coatsie. Frankie Edmunds leaves for Yale. Tina Baaoroim plumoa COLLEGR IXNNALS llIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIllIllIllllllIllIllIIllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gegc Eltcrich leaves her undying energy to Louise Finegold. Amy Evans leaves her Puritanism to the First Congregational Church. Ann Evans leaves wondering what's for dessert. Nancy Evoy leaves her tooth under her pillow and displays her new stone masher. Pussy Feagley leaves her Knack for Lengthy Chatter certificate to runners-up,The Whitney Twins. Marta Ferris leaves all her AU history notes to Diz Carr. Kit Finney leaves her brother at Andover to the class of 'S0. Ruth Fox leaves her voice to the Andover Glee Club. Nancy Gile leaves Dartmouth to the Skillings and anyone else who likes to see the backs go tearing by. Janet Grade leaves her gray hair to the freshman class next year around exam time. Natalie Griener leaves her appendix to Dr. Pauli's bottles. joan Guilford leaves her father to Dr. Nathan. Jerry Harding leaves her seat on the B Sc M to Patsy Elliot. Gee Harrington leaves her iirst million to B. Cfs Super Snack Shoppe. Lee Hartzell wills her brunette beauty to Lee O,Brien. Taffy Hawkins leaves her fairies still in the bottom of the garden. Barbara Hayes leaves a round-trip ticket to West Point to Carol Jackson. Glo Heacock leaves her lackadaisical air to Dulcy Peters. Bunny Hedges leaves everyonels problems to Dr. Anthony. Sugi Heekin leaves her large correspondence to someone who'll write her back. Patsy Hemingway leaves her cultured diction to Miss Mors' Speech class. Liz Hendee leaves her overllowing mailbox to Dotty Hess. Joyce Herrman leaves the nunnery for the cruel, cruel world. Candy Hershey leaves her beloved Massachusetts with deepest regrets. Dixie Hetzel leaves wearing her Dartmouth garter. Bev Hicks leaves her extreme introvertism to Judy Loud. Margie Hill leaves her passion for purple to Jane Griesedieck. Kate Holmes leaves a wake of freshmen still shocked at her shady statements. Terry Hubbard leaves with -loyce Herrlnan. Betty Hyde leaves her doozer of a Ridgewood Red sweater to Connie Penn for cheer leading. Betty ,lenney leaves her laundry in the bathtub. Ann Kennedy leaves her blank stare to Blandy Dew. Nancy Kindt leaves her H302 to Virginia Hall. Mary Knight finally leaves, turning out her midnight lamp. Mary Lyman leaves chica to ploy Foss. Liz Nlacleod leaves minus one roommate. Pat Nlanning leaves her blushing countenance to Eileen Fisher. Tru-: Bkalmoao JUNIOR Co1.1,1-24:15 .ANNALS lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Marcie Marston leaves her attachment to the 4th floor to anyone who can walk that far. Pat Meredith leaves the ash trays in the smoker to next year's House Committee. Sis hfletzler leaves to enter the World Olympic Games and Win a laurel wreath for the lifty yard dash. Sallie Morgan leaves, still insisting sleep doesn't bother her any more. Pat Muirhead leaves her fur coat to anyone who would lower herself to accept it. Joan Muller leaves her unique hairdos to Pi Harris. Shirley Newcomer leaves Summertimel' to Porgy and Bess. Buzz Nye leaves the controls to the automatic pilot. Harriot O'Fallon leaves her eyelash curlers and mascara to Mr. Eckert. Connie Overesch leaves her spicy jokes to Happy Harding. Terry Pagen leaves the dining room. Ann Popenoe leaves her pajamas. Marge Porter leaves the smoker in bathing cap, red llannels, ice skates, and an ermine coat, singing Christmas carols. -loanie Prey leaves her .ritz marks to .lane Hafner. E. K, Rawson leaves her B. B.'s shirt to Bebita. Margie Richardson leaves her ready smile to Sally Raines. Pris Ripley leaves her vociferous vivacity to joey Beelman. Andy Saladine leaves her gargantuan appetite to Abby Milton. Nancy Sanders leaves her theatrical temperament to Lucy Norton. Nancy Scher leaves South Wiiag for a sanatarium. Barb Searle leaves to join the Navy and see the sea. Nancy Sheldrake wills her car to Pop to do his rounds in. Ellen Simonds leaves her hockey stick to Nonnie Thorp. Sidney Sonn leaves the highest heels she has to Barbara Smith. Merrilyn Southey leaves her long fingernails to Bert Aisenstadt. Ann Stafford leaves her energy tablets to ,lean Ketcham. Ginny Stauifer leaves the Missouri Waltz to Ann Gage. Pam Stevenson leaves the sandals she borrowed from the Pageant to the choir room for next year. Muzzie Stoltz leaves her bow and arrow to Miss Pearson to shoot some meat for the Bradford gourmets. Marilyn Sweet leaves her conscience to the W.C.T.U. Mary Ann Taber leaves her accent to the Romance Language Club to translate. Eugenie Tappan leaves the ice cream freezer empty. Carol Taylor leaves her Detroit drawl to Marjorie Bull. Chris Tchoukalehf leaves her naive wit to Conde Benoist. Sleepy Thomas leaves the Physics Lab. Sue Thomas leaves before the Freshmen start doubting her fantastic tales. 'THE BRADFORD hfuwion Coi,i..1scr: ANNAr.s llnlllnnllxlllllulllllInllllnlnnlnlllllnlllllllllllllllunllnllIllIllllnlllllllllllllllnlllllIllllllllllnllllllllnlllllnllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllulunlllllll Sue Topping leaves with Sanfs picture under her arm. Helen Tucker leaves her corner of the sun roof to Carol Bousquet. Peg Turner leaves her light feet to Ann Harvey. lklargaret Wallace leaves her flaming red hair to Pat Connelly. Joanne Way' leaves with something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. Cam Webber leaves with a hearty Hi Ho Silver. Sally Wells leaves still looking for her ideal College Weekend. Jody Woodbury leaves her gift of gab to Pat Buehler. Bebe Woods leaves her pep to Friday ni-ght lectures, Pat Young leaves her potato skins to the garbage can. Barbara YVhitaker leaves as soon as she unpaeks her trunk. We, The Senior Chu: of Brzzflfonl Junior College, 1947, being of QILEJUOIIKILZB mimi, hereby will auf! bequeath the above i1'if'ia am! frijlef to the vm-mer! be1zefei.f1l'ie.f. l'We Remember- . . . Bradford cake . . . Miss Hageman's nautical terms . . . knit- ting argyles . . . Dr. Mitchell playing with the cord on the Window shade . . . skiing casualties . . . Mr. D's troubles . . . Miss Helmes' Last time We were talking in terms of- . . . smoker songs . . . Miss Bell's talks on gum-chewing . . . rumors . . . Mr. Davis and Mr. Eckert in the snack shop . . . midnight fire-drills . . . our first step-singing . . . ice . . . the bulletin board . . . coffee pots during exams . . . Dr. Gageyls black hat . . . catching the milk train . . . We remember . . . 'fthe friendships We have made here. , G i f 'V J w 'Q 441 f X .. .,, 1 1-3 ' 'f' 1 1,4-sl-1 M yi fm f M 'B XX XL .,.,.i -N 5 P5 1 ,-.1-f' I.: A -dy , A si-e,wf:,.:'.::'f,,.'. U' tx Qi? 'is ig 5 ' 02550 v ,QJFVVKQ ' Aw, 9 J ' 5fW !!:, , If ', ,yfv V' ' ' ' ' i s i f' M 'f'4, '?' f V l' - '71 Z1 E . H !2 , f Y r' .1 s A .V - I' ' 3 Wh . FETQU JANUAL3' F 1 Zo 7 R55 gr- .435 ' W ' f 4 w fi ' f 9' W gf f A 1M , - ,. , 2 Q ., .. A 'DBQASE X , Qovimosg pm, I X ,, 69 . -' ' E 'QPU R12 C ' fv LK 1. f 1 aw - gi, W X fj'V- W 7527 ' 'F 'Q ' .F :ix P5x,..'-3i- . I A. V64 ,. ga l - 3 .., 1 1 47: P1 jfs? - an Q 'I I , 15, ?H3 Q 1 -.Nl . mv c V 1, I .. ,I X ? D. 4 - -:rw JB ,yi .Q , ' . ., 1. ,,.4,,,, -' ' Q IYYQAQ T'-!lf hl. ' j9'-A ' R c ,xg . g P ,L R but Tlfkii r:lNC,SoFoLygflprp,a1lI' ? , 448 'I 0' ' A.. jx O f f A If D 6 ' X C i:gI 'p 2 X 1' f bw. Sl-of, .. V ,, , X - x Ax Q We 1 ' ' fd wi' - ' x wx 4' I , if J U , - J V , lv , V3 J K X N OVEM L El K -slim , . . Dig: ' Qi, 51 . 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J'f f Q Wg , o 0 . Q 1 , Q C W 0 P N NM J 59360114 if f Abigail Bradford Peers Info The Future Abigail Bradford awakened one warm June morning to the lyric strains of a myriad harps. She arose from her billowy bed of clouds, stretched, and contemplated how she would spend this heavenly day. During the last few decades she had been very busy guid- ing people throu-gh the pearly gates and now earned a well-deserved vacation. ,lust like that after-exam feeling at Bradford, she thought lazily .... Bradford! She wondered what was happening down there on this lovely spring day. Exactly one hundred years ago she had graduated from that sterling institution, and now she suddenly remembered the heavenly tradition that called upon her to become the Guardian Angel for her centennial class-the Class of 1947. How neglectful she had been! Wvell, it was Commencement time and the least she could do would be to float down and take a look at her youthful proteges. Fasten- ing on her gilded wings, she soared gracefully to earth, circled once, and landed flush on the Bradford cookie. At first she was confused by the noise and bustle. But it was fun watching the excited students and their beaming parents, fun walking through halls cluttered with bags, boxes, and trunks, or observing all the new styles and hairdos, not to mention visiting her old room, which still looked very much the same despite its bizarre signs and furnishings. There were a few mishaps, of course, that almost marred her visit-accidentally getting mixed up in Mrs. Dis Dance Fete and having to take part in the ballet, or falling asleep during the Commencement address. But nevertheless Abigail managed to meet and know each gradu- ate by name, and when she departed for heaven, on lVlonday afternoon at 12:17, she had good cause to feel that it had been a most successful weekend. lt was certainly nice to be Guardian Angel to such a promising class and she knew she would do her job conscientiously. No sooner had she reached her home cloud than she began to worry about the future of her charges. What would become of them in, say, ten years? Well, there was only one way to iind out. Reaching over she switched on her Celestial Lookaheadameter and settled back against a nimbus .... The year was 1957. Nunnie Atwater Hoopadoopapoop appeared on the magic screen, calming her multitudinous children by means of paradoxes and psychoanalysis. And here were Betty Dorcmus, Lee Hartzell, and Gee Harrington just completing their book, Three- Handed Bridge Without a Dummyf' Abigail noted with surprise that many of the Class of '47 were still at their Alma lVIatez'. Sleepy Thomas had not yet received her diploma because of her inability to make her arms and legs coordinate in gym class. Peg Turner was teaching a new course at Brad- ford. It was listed in the catalogue as English 99 or How to Write a Good Love Letter Tru: BRanFoRu JUNIOR Cor.1.r:c:13 ANNALS llllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllIllIllIllllIllIllllIIIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll in Classf' Natalie Griener was collaborating with Peg by giving marriage lessons in French. Jerry Harding was patiently tutoring Miss Helmes in the art of saying what you mean. Marilyn Sweet was close by, jerking sodas at the Bradford Pharmacy. I Ginny Brimmer was at Harvard, studying for her Ph.D. in psychoanalysis. Ruth Cur- tiss was there too, still dating Harvard men. Because of her frequent visits to the Yard she had gained admittance to the Hasty Pudding Club. Carrie Driscoll was in Boston-a stop- off in her nationwide lecture tour. She was speaking on the same subject she expounded so vociferously during her Bradford days- Life in the West, or Why I Went East to School. Bev Hicks, playing at the Old Howard, was taking up where Mae West had left off. She displayed all of Mae's assets, but feared she would come to the same end. In one of Boston's most exclusive suburbs Kate Holmes and Nancy Sher were seen running a hospital for the care of inebriates. Their motto was, The less they drink, the more there is for others. Right next door was Bebe Wood's rest home for the deaf and dumb. Elsbeth Campbell next flashed on the screen. She was in the Boston Public Library delving into the realm of aesthetics. Mary Hyde was sitting at a table near her, completing her ency- clopedia containing the words to every popular song. The son-gs were even translated into several foreign languages. Ann Kennedy was in the Russian Lit department, still trying to hnish Crime and Punishment. Amy Evans, the head librarian, kept a suspicious eye on them. Carol Taylor, an eminent author, was gleefully prancing about the Common. She stopped all passersby to tell them that her two new books, Convincing Refusals for Weekeiid Invitations and Energetic Ends in Exercising, had just been banned in Boston. Now Pm a successlu she screamed. Sally Wells was strolling along the Common too, still knitting industriously on her first pair of socks. For a moment the Lookaheadameter showed a Hash of janet Grade, chief demonstrator in the Household Goods department of R. H. Whitels. Nancy Evoy was now a member of the Boston Bluebloods Association fentrance fee-52981. The little instrument began to sputter and jump. Something was wrong. It was evi- dently having a hard time locating Ellie Browne and Mary Knight. By 1957 Ellie had lived in every state in the Union while Mary was still following her army father around. ln their travels they often ran into Buzz Nye who was directing an air transport service. Buzz had just flown Pam Stevenson over to England, where she had been offered a wonder- ful position as head of the fEnglish Women's Association of Knittersj. In Switzerland Andy Saladine was working as a dancer in a chalet, and in her spare time, was perfecting her yodeling. There was quite a gathering of '47 Bradfordites in our nation's capital. Of course, Terry Pagen was there, but she was in the red because she had gone to sleep on a government job. Pussy Feagley, an eloquent Congresswoman, was pushing through all kinds of legisla- tion. Pussy felt that the capital had lost a valuable personality in Muiiie Chapman, who had given up her position as Congresswoman to join the ski troops in Alaska. When on leave, however, Muilie still went back to that summer camp. Nearby in Baltimore, Kit Finney Tim Bnmmonu JUNIOR Cor.i.EGE ANNAr.s nnnllululnmnllnlnnllnmmnnlnnnnullululIlllflnlnnuulnIIInnlll:mluInlmlullnulllnlllnullllnlllnlIllunlllllnlnllnllullnnnnnm was sitting disconsolately on her doorstep still waiting for the day when all the Finneys would be united. Pat Muirhead was leading a quiet academic life in a sleepy little university town in the South. She fondly recalled her Bradford days when she was on the other side of the academic fence. Out in the Middlewest the Bradford girls were very busy. Cam Webber had a long term contract with Ringling Brothers. She now had her own act, in which she performed with her horse, Roger. Ann Evans was skipper of a tugboat on the Mississippi. She often ran into Mary Crowell, who was baling cotton down in Georgia. Pat Meredith was staying at the Mayo Clinic, trying her best to succumb to any and all diseases because the doctors had such marvelous techniques. Pat hrst showed her interest in things biological at Bradford, where she was a champion cat cutter-upper. ln St. Louis Margaret Wallace was playing the pa1't of Hamill, Mamief, Abigail proudly observed that she was every bit as good as the original. Janie Austin-now Martlia Raye's successor in the U.S.O. camp shows-was play- ing nearby at Fort Leonard Wood. Anne Curtiss was making a tour of the United States with the new show Chicago,', in which she was acting the title role. Liz Altmaier was seen hopping into her convertible helicopter for another weekend in Columbus. That girl was evidently in a rut. Leslie Crook was spending her winters under the balmy Michigan skies, still loudly hailing the victors valiant. Peggy Allrich was teaching nursery school- her specialty was teaching her witch laugh as a major course. The Class of '47 held the all-time record for the number of marriages and many Bradford girls had gone domestic. Every Tuesday afternoon a goodly number of them attended the meeting of The Happy Housewives' Club. Here the girls loved to get to- gether and talk about the daring escapades of their youth. The club was started by Eugenie Tappan, who was exercising her love of cooking and her knowledge of Foodsl' on her hus- band, who had grown exceedingly fat as a result. The Lookaheadameter picked up the meeting at Gege l7llterich's, who was apologizing profusely for not having lunch ready. She had become engrossed in showing her tive little ones the art of making argyles, and had completely forgotten the time. She was sure they would have a fascinating afternoon, however, because Patsy Hemingway, the famed lecturer, was speaking to them on The Value of a Bi-g Family. Sis Metzler told the girls that she had at last found a use for that terrific forehand stroke-beating cake batter. Sis was com- plaining about her daughter's kindergarten teacher, who had sent the little girl home because of very bad conduct. Sis, up in arms, had gone right over to school to confront this un- sympathetic woman. Who should the kindergarten teacher be but Jody Woodbury, who said she simply eouldnit put up with Sis's child any longer in spite of past tiesl She just won't listen to me talk! was Jody's remark. Ekay Rawson had a large family. Her chil- dren considered her a constant source of amusement and laughter. Lynn Bullis came in,wheel- ing two big brown-eyed baby Blishes. She said she had just read a book to her children, which had fascinated them and her too, having appeared on the juvenile best-seller list for nearly TI-IE BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNALS IllIllInIllllnllullllllllllnu InIInInllluIInnlIllIllIllIllIllIllIllluIllIInnllnlInllInIllIllulIInnlllIllIllIlllllllllllllluulllnlllnlulluunlnllllllll1 a year. The book was Fantasies and Fairy Tales for Childrenw by Sue Thomas Glover. lt seems she had been forced to adopt a career in order to support her ten children. Lynn, always bursting with news, said she had heard that Shirley Newcomer loved her life on a Texas cattle ranch. She had just revised all the cowboy songs by setting them to jazz. Barbara Whitaker was out there, too, achieving fame in lassoing. Nancy Sheldrake sighed and said, 1 don't see how she does it. Pm too busy these days for anything but domestic life, lim at home cooking and cleaning from morning till night for those twelve children of mine. Harriot O'Fallon bounded in glowing. She was leading a very happy home life with two West Pointers in the family. Sis Doolittle said she cared nothing for scientific books on child raising. She was bringing up her children in bird cages. Connie Overesch was sending her seven children to schools all over the U. S. in order to boost the fame of Grosse Ile. Candy Hershey complained that her four green-eyed boys took up a lot of her excess energy. She was teaching them the art of sailing at her beautiful home in Rockport. Candy had just heard that Nancy Kindt was in Hollywood, doing a splendid job of designing artis- tic sets for M.G.M.'s best pictures, and throwing some gay parties at her Beverly Hills home. Marge Hill was also in her element as prop girl at one of the big studios. She spent most of her time collecting autographs, which she later sold at fantastic prices. Helen Tucker was running Virginia O'Brien a close second with her highly perfected dead-pan. Taffy Hawkins had proved her versatility on many occasions. After chucking her stage career for radio, she was now appearing opposite Bob Hope. More and more alumnae flashed on the screen. Sue Topping was standing guard duty at West Point. Marta Ferris had opened a new bookstore in New York City and was the famous author of the current best seller, Don't Be a Bookworm, but Get a Boot Out of Booksf, Gene Ach was continuing her career as an artist. She was very much flattered by her new title of America's Champion Billboard Painterf' joyce Herrman had also entered the held of art. She had just established a new institute for the Appreciation of the Arts, which kept her rather busy teaching sculpture, charcoal drawing, and musical appreciation. However, she was still as calm and collected as the old Joyce of Bradford days. Mary Crowe's latest painting hung in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was called Text- books, Pat Manning's musical studies had not gone to waste. She was now working with that eminent conductor, Wolfgang Amadeus Kilroy. Nancy Combs, too, was pounding the ivories down at Carnegie Hall. Lee Berlin had indeed risen to fame and could be heard over the radio, read about in the papers, and seen in the newsreels as one of the chief spokes- women for the U.N.O. Terry Hubbard, successful buyer, took time out for a little relaxa- tion at the smart uptown cafe run by Pris Ripley. Nancy Sanders was starring at the Sanders, Theatre just off Times Square. Her latest triumph was How to Get Your Man and Keep Him. The dramatic critics agreed that the leading role was played by Sandy with feeling. Cinnie Collins was working a little way down the street in a puppet show run by Sallie Morgan. Mary Lyman was preparing many young girls for the stage in her School for Tim BRADFORD JUNIOR CoI,1.15c:12 ANNAi,s llInInnlnlInnunInnulnlnnnululnnnllnInnunnlnlunlnunnllnlnulullnInluulullnnlnuInInllluulluulInnununnluvnnlnnulnunl Charm on the New -liersey coast. Her specialty was How to Look Lovely in a Bathing Suit. One of her l'UOSt promising pupils, Pat Young, had just been signed by Varga. An- other one of her former pupils, Barb Hayes, after winning the title of Miss Legs of 1952, had been posing for stocking ads in all the leading magazines. Merrilyn Southey was hold- ing her own in the world of fashion designing, while Charlotte Cox and Muzzie Stoltz had opened a knitting shop on Fifth Avenue. Coxy was knitting gold-ribbed socks, designed to sell for 33100.00 a pair. Muzzie had just introduced '1 knitted ski-pole in her Norwegian pattern. In a nearby oflice Margie Richardson had won fame as the llrst secretary to execute the No-Hand Typing Method. Glo Heacock was seen in a white toga and true Socratic pose in Times Square, still searching for the Truth-though it was not clear what truth she was searching for-and asking the passing New Yorkers if they were leading a virtuous life. One of the passersby that she stopped was Barb Searle, who was directing the coming Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Barb said she had decided that horses were a more virtuous species than people, so she had gone to live with the horses. Bunny Hedges also tripped by. At Glols question she tittered girlishly and said she really didn,t have time to think of such things as she was late for the Bijou Theatre, where she was famed as the highest kicker in the chorus. Abigail Bradford was suddenly dazzled by a neon sign flashing the name, 'llVIuller's Nlarvelous Merchandisef' Joan l1ad made a name for herself in ladies, wear. Up in Cen- tral Park a group of kiddies were flocking around their smiling teacher, Marcie Marston, frantically thumbing through her battered Child D. book, in search of a way to tell her proteges about the birds and the bees. In a Fifth Avenue penthouse the Ambassador from Madagascar was seen with his new American bride, Liz Macleod, who had, in deference to oriental custom, veiled her face. In Grand Central Station a group of girls were olf to the Dartmouth Winter Carnival. Clutched in their hands were reservations for Mother Gile's Boarding House for Dartmouth Queens. Sure enough, Nancy Gile had not for- gotten her college days and for the preservation of the female sex had opened a respectable boarding-house. Ginny Stautfer had installed study cars on trains bearing young college girls to their weekend destinations. Remembering her own college days, she knew how the girls hated to be torn from their books. A streamlined automat on 56th Street featured a plaque on the wall in honor of the proprietress, Jane Eaglesheld, for her sandwich-making record-fifty sandwiches a minute. Eagls Elite Eating Establishment had become the place where all the gourmets meet. Among the patrons one could see Joanne Way Goodspeed, mint julep in hand. She had finally decided to go South for the winter. She was hardly recognizable without her bangs. Joanne was considering sending her oldest child to Chris Tchoukaleff's new school, a highly revo- lutionarv educational institution which advocated a two-week vacation period every month. As Athletic Director, Chris had chosen Ellen Simonds, three times holder of the Olympic Women's Championship for Discus Throwing. Ann Popenoe Avery's young daughter was Tlili BRADFORD lumen CoL1,Hc:iz ANNALS lunlnlllullllllllnllnnullllllllllllllllllunnlInllnuuulnlnlnnnIInInxInInInnlnullInluIllInulunllulllnlnluu I nunllln lnnllnnllnllllll Rllen's latest pupil to win the Paperweight Title in the Kid Glove Tournament. A neigh- borhood bookstore was featuring Sindey Sonn's latest novel, i'Big Thin-gs Come in Small Packages. The bookstore manager was talking of the sensational case of Liz Hendee, who had been lost for forty-eight days in the Library of Congress. Last month when Liz started out, she had told the guide that she had had much experience in the Bradford Library. Marge Porter was buying Sidneyls book, which was quite a surprise because it had been common gossip that she had been living the life of a recluse since her graduation from Bradford. She had been working on her symphony in a minor key entitled I Get the Blues in the Smoker? Suddenly Abigail Bradford gave a jump as a brand new C-54, piloted by Ann Stafford, appeared on the screen. Ann was leading a searching party for joan Guil- ford and had stopped for Barbara Creighton to join the search. Barbara wanted to drop ,loanie the white suit she had borrowed when they were roommates. Apparently joan, on her last trip home from Bradford, had run into transportation difficulties and it was rumored she had settled permanently with the Pueblo Indians in Arizona. A familiar throaty warble came from a dimly lit night club on 52nd Street. Naturally, it was Monnie Borough, whose name was a password among the New York hepcats. The building was circular in shape and had an indented plastic roof. The hat-check girl was explaining to a customer that this had been designed by the famous architect, Frankie Ed- munds. Looking closer, Abigail discovered that the hat-check girl was a former member of the class of '47, Dini Ball, whose last words were, The Tips Are Topsin It seems Frankie was designing a new plant for Beers' Beer. Bertie had chosen for a slogan- The pause that progressesn or l'll have one, too-three, fourll' Bertie's method of selling had been acquired in college days. She stood on a street corner, exhibiting her product, but now and then, 3rd East Main would slip out. In the middle of the street Ruth Fox was directing trafiic. Ruth was satisfying her life-long ambition to be a policewoman. She was working hand in glove with that master detective, Betty Jenney, who was trying to solve the case of ,Ioanie Prey. It seems -loanie was suspected of having taken over the Capone gang, although she seemed to be very law- abiding while at Bradford. just then a parade came down the street. It was the Girl Scouts, Troop 50, and at their head, looking very snappy in her uniform, was Dixie Hetzel. Over on the West Side of New York some street urchins were skillfully executing adagios from a recent ballet. They were the pupils of Nlademoiselle Rachelle Le Drummond. She had named her course, Classic Culture for Corrupt Childrenf, Abigail was delighted to see that Rachelle was aiding the juvenile delinquency problem and instilling culture in such an unlikely environment. Further down the street a group of citizens were flocking around a soap-box orator. It was Mary Ann Taber running for Congress. Someone had his foot in her mouth, but in her usual manner she seemed oblivious to this inconvenience. Covering the storv was the famed commentator and foreign correspondent, Alice Heekin, better known Linder ihe nom-de-plume of Sugi. She was deemed a superior reporter because of her ability to take notes, snap pictures, and interview people all at the same time. Back at Penn THE BRADFORD JUNIOR Co1,I.1f:c:1z ANNALS nlulnlunanlnInInInnlnlnlnlulnlnlnlInluululnllulullIllllulullulnlulnllnnInInIulnInululnllulunlluInInIllnlululullunllnlullllllll Station a sign was prominently displayed with the Caption Burchenal,s Entertainment and Date Bureauf, Her slogan- You Want lemg we got 'eml. Bea was always ready to or- ganize Weekend trips to picturesque New Haven or quaint Hanover-or else you could al- ways plan on seeing a good movie with her. The Celestial Lookaheadameter had just about completed its appointed task, but Abigail had the doubtful pleasure of seeing one last member of the Class of '47. It was Norma Notoe. Though it seemed impossible, Norma looked even worse than she did ten years ago. Under contract to the New York Neec: she had the fascinating job of jumping from the Empire State Building three times a week and the Brooklyn Bridge twice a week, and of allowing herself to be kidnapped on Sundays. Norma's comment- Oh, for those carefree, happy days! .V XM! V ,Y f x f ff ,. . ,Q XGAT N c ' ' -532' k 95 of K J Nik J mf 4 'fj 1 i V00 6 A E 1 B W No- Qf A A X I 1F V O s h X f-At' 1, L, ..-1, Song to Freshmen Freshmen, your attention please For a little while, We must part from Bradford soon Leaving this with you. Freshman Class, the Seniors sing to you All that's in our hearts, Of the days that we have shared with you Lasting memories. Remember traditions of old, Remember the friendships we hold, Remember the spirit that binds us To this fleeting year spent with you. Freshman Class hold fast to those ideals That make Bradford real. Our devotion will not fade, Remember we love you. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER P1'e.rifle11t . . . . , V765-Piffiffldllf , JEAN ,KETCHAM Sf0l'ffff11'y - BI2'1'sv WHI'1'RsIDIa Tl'611f1H'6f' . . . . . BEVERLY BROVVN SECOND SEMESTER 1'I'e:Me11t . . . . . Vice-Przriflezff . BIs'1'sY WI-II'I'Es1D1c S6C1'BZ11l'y-T1'5.f2,fl1l'el' , BEVERLY BROWN Freshman Class AARONS, MARIAM CARRINGTON, 1980 Edison, Detroit, Michigan ACKICN, JANET, 225 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 17, New York ADAMS, SARAH NELL, llll Keystone Avenue, River Forest, Illinois AlSIiNS'I'AD'1', ALIz1sR'1'A LEE, 66 Janssen Place, Kansas City 3, Missouri BAONI, SUZANNE, 12 Highland Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts BAILEY, CAROL JOY, 230 Liberty Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts BAKER, CATIIARINIQ Ross, 500 Somerset Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland BAKER, JANET WA'l'SON, S01 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania BALDOCK, SALLY REED, The Colzzmm, 1312 Longhorne Road, Lynchburg, Virginia BANc:Ie:R'I', JANE H., 261 YVoodbridge Avenue, Buifalo 14, New York BARRI.-ZR, NELI., 1417 Fillnore Street, Amarillo, Texas BARNEY, IDOROTI-IY, 2995 Manchester Road, Cleveland 22, Ohio BEARD, BARBARA SHEPLEY, 275 Purchase Street, Rye, New York BEIf:I.MAN, JO IANN, 674 Brae Burn, MansHeld, Ohio BIsI.I., MARTI-IA K., 69 College Street, Hudson, Ohio BIcNIfIf:R, VIRGINIA EXNN, 130 Forest Road, Davenport, Iowa B1f:NoIs'1', CONDE LEE, 2820 Broadway, San Francisco 15, California BERG, JOAN KING, 139 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Bom-IM, EILEHN, 100 Riverside Drive, New York 24-, New York BOUSQUET, CAROL ANNE, 12 Thorndyke Road, Worcester, Massachusetts BOWIIN, ANNE LEE, Mt. Wilson Lane, Pikesvillc, Maryland BROIvIFIIsI.D, EDITH DALZIEL, 100 Gaylord Street, Denver, Colorado . JANI1:'I' FAs'I' . JAN1E'I'FAS'I' V-FHI-I BRAnFo1zD -IUNIOR Cor,i.r:cQE ANNALS lllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll in Class. Natalie Griener was collaborating with Peg by giving marriage lessons in French. ,lerry Harding was patiently tutoring Miss Helmes in the art of saying what you mean. Marilyn Sweet was close by, jerking sodas at the Bradford Pharmacy. Ginny Brimmer was at Harvard, studying for her Ph.D. in psychoanalysis. Ruth Cur- tiss was there too, still dating Harvard men. Because of her frequent visits to the Yard she had gained admittance to the Hasty Pudding Club. Carrie Driscoll was in Boston-a stop- otf in her nationwide lecture COLIF. She was speaking on the same subject she expounded so vociferously during her Bradford days- Life in the West, or Why l Went East to School. Bev Hicks, playing at the Old Howard, was taking up where lVIae West had left off. She displayed all of Maels assets, but feared she would come to the same end. In one of Boston's most exclusive suburbs Kate Holmes and Nancy Sher were seen running a hospital for the care of inebriates. Their motto was, The less they drink, the more there is for others. Right next door was Bebe Wood's rest home for the deaf and dumb. Flsbeth Campbell next flashed on the screen. She was in the Boston Public Library delving into the realm of aesthetics. Mary Hyde was sitting at a table near her, completing her ency- clopedia containing the words to every popular song. The son-gs were even translated into several foreign languages. Ann Kennedy was in the Russian Lit department, still trying to linish Crime and l'unishment.'l Amy Evans, the head librarian, kept a suspicious eye on them. Carol Taylor, an eminent author, was gleefully prancing about the Common. She stopped all passersby to tell them that her two new books, Convincing Refusals for Weekeritl lnvitations and Energetic Ends in Exercisingf, had just been banned in Boston. Now llm a successl' she screamed. Sally Wells was strolling along the Common too, still knitting industriously on her hrst pair of socks. For a moment the Lookaheadameter showed a flash of .Ianet Grade, chief demonstrator in the Household Goods department of R. H. White's. Nancy lifvoy was now a member of the Boston Bluebloods Association fentrance fee-52.98l. The little instrument began to sputter and jump. Something was wrong. It was evi- dently having a hard time locating lifllie Browne and Mary Knight. By 1957 Ellie had lived in every state in the Union while Mary was still following her army father around. ln their travels they often ran into Buzz Nye who was directing an air transport service. Bun had just flown Pam Stevenson over to England, Where she had been offered a wonder- ful position as head of the lf.W.A.K. flilnglish Won1en's Association of Knittersj. In Switzerland Andy Saladine was working as a dancer in a chalet, and in her spare time, was perfecting her yodeling. There was quite a gathering of '47 Bradfordites in our nation's capital. Of course, Terry Pagen was there, but she was in the red because she had gone to sleep on a government job. Pussy Feagley, an eloquent Congresswoman, was pushing through all kinds of legisla- tion. Pussy felt that the capital had lost a valuable personality in Muflie Chapman, who had given up her position as Congresswoman to join the ski troops in Alaska. When on leave, however, Mulhe still went back to that summer camp. Nearby in Baltimore, Kit Finney L il THE Buamfoan Aluisuoa Cot.L1s:GE ANNAL5 llllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllllilllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll was sitting disconsolately on her doorstep still waiting for the day when all the Finneys would be united. Pat Mtlirliead was leading a quiet academic life in a sleepy little university town in the South. She fondly recalled her Bradford days when she was on the other side of the academic fence. Out in the Nliddlevvest the Bradford girls were very busy. Cam Webber had a long term contract with Ringling Brothers. She now had her own act, in which she performed with her horse, Roger. Ann Evans was skipper of a tugboat on the llflississippi. She often ran into lVIary Crowell, who was baling cotton down in Georgia. Pat Mereditli was staying at the lVIayo Clinic, trying her best to succumb to any and all diseases because the doctors had such marvelous techniques. Pat first showed her interest in things biological at Bradford, where she was a champion cat cutter-upper. In St. Louis Margaret Wallace was playing the part of Hflamin' lVIamie.,' Abigail proudly observed that she was every bit as good as the original. -lanie Austin-now Martha Raye's successor in the U.S.O. camp shows-was play- ing nearby at Fort Leonard Wood. Anne Curtiss was making a tour of the United States with the new show Chicago, in which she was acting the title role. Liz Altmaier was seen hopping into her convertible helicopter for another weekend in Columbus. That girl was evidently in a rut. Leslie Crook Was spending her winters under the balmy lVIichigan skies, still loudly hailing the victors valiantf, Peggy Allrich was teaching nursery school- hcr specialty was teaching her witch laugh as a major course. The Class of '47 held the all-time record for the number of marriages and many Bradford girls had gone domestic. Every Tuesday afternoon a goodly number of them attended the meeting of The Happy Housewives' Club. Here the girls loved to get to- gether and talk about the daring escapades of their youth. The club was started by Eugenie Tappan, who was exercising her love of cooking and her knowledge of Foodsl' on her hus- band, who had grown exceedingly fat as a result. The Lookaheadameter picked up the meeting at Gege Elterich's, who was apologizing profusely for not having lunch ready. She had become engrossed in showing her live little ones the art of making argyles, and had completely forgotten the time. She was sure they would have a fascinating afternoon, however, because Patsy Hemingway, the famed lecturer, was speaking to them on The Value of a Big Familyf' Sis Metzler told the girls that she had at last found a use for that terrific forehand stroke-beating cake batter. Sis was com- plaining about her daughter's kindergarten teacher, who had sent the little girl home because of very bad conduct. Sis, up in arms, had gone right over to school to confront this un- sympathetic woman. Who should the kindergarten teacher be but Jody Woodbury, who said she simply couldn't put up with Sis's child any' longer in spite of past tiesl She just won't listen to me talk! was Jody's remark. Ekay Rawson had a large family. Her chil- dren considered her a constant source of amusement and laughter. Lynn Bullis came in,wheel- ing two big brown-eyed baby Blishes. She said she had just read a book to her children, which had fascinated them and her too, having appeared on the juvenile best-seller list for nearly THE BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNA1.s IVIERTENS, GERTIQUDIE, Locust, New Jersey MI1,I'IS, BARBARA ANNE, 30 Shehield Road, Wakefield, Nlassachusetts MILLER, EI.1ZAB1i'I'1I HOY'1', 709 Spring Street, Michigan City, Indiana M1L'l'ON, ABBY ROCKEFlEI.I.1'I1l, 1 Beekman Place, New York 22, New York MINCIIIN, EUNICE BURRANR, 131 Monatiquot Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts MITOIIIQLI., BAYRA VVHEATON, 22 Euclid Street, Woodbury, New Jersey MORKIAN, JANET KIQRR, 3290 Grenway Park, Shaker Heights, Ohio MORIKISON, MzXRlAN JEAN, 215 East VVabash Avenue, Crawfordsville, Indiana MUSER, CAROLYN CLAIRE, 34-3 Godwin Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey NORTON, LUCY AUc:us'rA, 475 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Illinois O,BRlEN, LATLEE, 92 Durand Road, Maplewood, New Jersey CJLSON, MARY JOAN, 301 Arlington Avenue, Jamestown, New York PAUIII, ERIRA, 197 Riverview Road, Haverhill, Massachusetts PENN, CoNs'I'ANcI1: SUZANNE, Faculty Court, Exeter, New Hampshire PIQNNINGTON, IDA IsAI3ELLE, 764 Lullwater Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia PETERS, DULCY CYNTHIA, 55 Greerdale Road, Scarsdale, New York PoR'I'sCII, BARBARA RUTH, Cherry Street, Katonah, New York POVVELL, -JOAN, 125 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey RAINES, SARAH EL1ZABIi'I'l'I, 720 West 48, Kansas City, Missouri RINDtpIf:, RosEIvIARY WARD, 607 Locust Avenue, S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan RIVERS, CECIIILE EL1ZAB1:1TH, 11 Minot Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts RCJBINSON, BARBARA MCCOIKMICK, 1027 East Ogden Avenue, Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin ROTII, MARII.YN MORGAN, Twin Oak Road, Peru, Illinois RUDD, NANCY .ANNE KENNAIQID, 9 Gordon Place, Montclair, New Jersey RULAND, PEGGY ANN, WINCOMA, Bay Avenue, Huntington, New York SARGENT, BEVERLEY BEATTY, Ouahu Ranch, Grand Lake, Colorado SAYERS, CAROL EBY, 225 Willow Avenue, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania SHEA, VIRGINIA ANN, 27 Denton Road West, VVellesley, Massachusetts SRALI., CHARLOTTE ANN, 2621 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio SKILLINCS, EDITH ANN KINc:sLI2Y, 59 East 54-th Street, New York, New York SKILLINCS, EILEEN MARY HAI.I,, 59 East 54th Street, New York, New York SMITH, BARBARA LOU RPINE, 2501-03 South Boston Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma SIvII'I'H, RACHEL ELIZABETH, 26 VVater Street, Warren, Pennsylvania SNELLING, BETTY, Blackland Road, Atlanta, Georgia SOMMERS, BE'I rY JANE, Route 1, Box 505, Windpoint, Racine, Wisconsin S'I'IaDIvIAN, DOROTHEA DENISON, 73 Ledyard Road, West Hartford, Connecticut STIMSON, NANCY HELEN, 5201 Cass Street, Omaha 3, Nebraska Sums, GVVENDOLYN RUTII, 3175 Cascade Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan SuIv1Iv1ERvII,LE, SHIRLEY ANN, 5701 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines 12, Iowa 'TES'1'ER, -B1EI'I 1'Y ANNE, 159 Arrowhead Trail, Knoxville, Tennessee '-PHE BRADFORD JUNIOR Com.t:c:E ANNA1.,s lllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllnllllllnlnllnnllllullllInIllIllIllIllllIllIllIluIllIllIlllllIlllnlnulululnlnlnllnllllllllnlnllnnlnllnllllllllllll THORP, ELEANOR H., 115 Beacon Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey CFINDELL, NANCY NELLE, 1342 Falmouth Road, Chattanooga S, 'Tennessee UPTQN, CYNTHIA EL1zARE'1'1t, 79 Woburn Street, Reading, Massachusetts VANIJEVER, PATRICIA MAY, 1725 South Peoria, Tulsa, Oklahoma VAN DYK, ANN FRANCES, 374 Park Street, Montclair, New Jersey VAN NAME, VIRGINIA, 285 Prospect Street, New Haven 11, Connecticut VVA'I'1:IR.BURY, Lois ANNE, Stone House Farm, Mendhant, New Jersey WEI.CII, MARY EL1.to'1 r, 920 Yarmouth Road, Birmingham, Michigan WELICER, SALLY LEE, 6441 Summit Street, Kansas City, Missouri WlI1'l'ESIDE, BETSY ANN, 602 St. Lawrence Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin WHITNEY, CAROL, 1801-16th Street, N.W., Apt. 612, Washington, D.C. WIi1TNEY, DOROTHY, 1801-16th Street, N.W., Apt. 612, Washington, D.C. WIGGINS, MARY CARoL, 66 Ralph Avenue, White Plains, New York W1LLE'F'1', MARGARE'l' MAR!'E, 4337-10th Avenue South, Birmingham S, Alabama Woon, CAROLYN JANE, 4-2 Wall Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts WOODRING, EMXLY SUE, 1243 East 28th, Tulsa, Oklahoma WRIGHT, ANNE HARTSIiORNE, 7128 Creshein Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WYANT, POLLY A., Johnnycake Ridge, Mentor, Ohio YORS!-IIS, ROSALIE RUTH, 24- Gage Street, Methuen, Massachusetts ZIESING, MARTHA ANN, Red Leaf Apartments, 514 Lancaster Avenue, VVyn n Pennsylvania ewood , Freshman Songs Freshman Song to Miss Bell There's a hush upon the campus As now we look to Miss Bell For the love we shared together For her work done so Well. There are smiles upon our faces And there is praise in our hearts As we sing to our first ladyd Here's a toast to you, Miss Bell. Freshman Song to Seniors Whose laughter rings? What voice does sing? Who makes us all so happy? Who helps us all At every call? The Class of forty-seven Let's be gay While we may, For the time is much too short. Soon you'll go Then y0u'll know just how much we love you Senior Whose laughter rings? NVhat voice does sing? W'ho makes us all so happy? Who helps us all At every call? The Class of forty-seven. XZ! I xx ,Xa E W 5 f WS m .-9 , S 4 l 5 wk? 7 ' . 1 A I 3 'S ui 0 M1 w - ,f v. , X, 'QEAL' 7 , Fmsr Row: Bertha Beers, Carol Sayers, Secremryg Mary Welch Smcorcn Row: Jan Fast, Marilyn Sweet, Viet'-Pre.vii!t'11fg BZlI'l72ll'2l Chapman, Presiricnlg Sally Raines, Secretary, Eugenie Tappan THIRD Row: Gertrude Harrington, Barbara Lowe, Ruth lVIcKinney, Madeline Hemingway, Therese Pagen, Patricia Mex'edith Katherine Finney, Joan Meinrnth STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government Association of Bradford is an all-student organization and is headed by a group of twelve. The Council consists of a president and a vice-president, who are both Seniorsg a secretary-treasurer, who is a Freshmang three Senior memhers-at- largeg and three Freshman members-at-largeg the president of House Committee, and the presidents of the Senior and Freshman class. The purpose of the Council is to make and enforce rules which will promote the -general well-being of college life. This year the Council has found it advisable to revise the present system in order to have a truly democratic government. We feel that more responsibility by the individual toward the Welfare of the group is necessary in preparing ourselves for life in a community. Apart from the sterner aspects of rules and regulations, Student Government sponsors a Stu G. Dinner, at which only students are present. This gives the Seniors their only chance to put the Freshmen through their paces. ln spite of the shivers with which the Freshmen anticipate the dinner, we all agree that in retrospect it is one of the outstanding events of the college year. Filtsa' Row: Marjorie Larimer, Dulcey Peters, Polly Wyant, Gene Ach, Marilyn Sweet, Nancy Combs, Dorothea Stedman Siftcomx Row: Jane Eagleslield, Eleanor Browne, Joan Muller, Nancy Evoy, Scrrelary, Therese Pagen, Presirlenrg Patricia Meredith, Preriderzlg Belva Hawkins, Secretary, Ruth Cnrtiss, Edith Hetzel, Barbara Creighton Tnmn Row: Dorothy Barney, Barbara Whitaker, Sally Raines, Helen Edwards, Carol Muser, Anne Gage, Diane Delmonico, Madeline Hemingway, Jane Griesedieck, Betty Summers, Gertrude Martens, Barbara Beard, Dorothea Hess, Juan Berg, Linda Gnau, janet Acken HOUSE COMMITTEE The House Committee is an organization working in close harmony with the Student Government Council. At the head is a senior, the president, elected by an all-student vote, serving for one semester only. Assisting her is the secretary, also a senior, elected by the House Committee. The Committee is Composed of corridor captains and their assistants, two girls from each corridor in the main dormitory, and two girls from each olf-campus house. All members are elected for one semester only, but are eligible for re-election the second semester. The highest aim of House Committee this year has been to establish its prestige and its working efficiency. Through the cooperation of the Committee, the Council, and the student body we have met this challenge. The duties of House Committee are varied, the most outstanding being the enforce- ment of quiet hours and roll call, and the up-keep of the smoker. Early this year the new responsibility of emphasizing effective fire drills was given to this organization. ln January a Poverty Party in the rec room was sponsored by House Committee. Refreshments and entertainment made the evening most enjoyable. The Committee wishes to extend its sincerest gratitude to Miss Hageman and Miss Jenks for their thoughtful guidance and support. 'tif 9 FIRST Row: Gertrude Harrington, Presitienlg Charlotte Cox, janet Baker, Serrelaryg Edith Hetzel, Ruth Curtiss, Treasurer. SECOND Row: Katharine Finney, Ann Cunningham, Jarvis Dugan, B:u'b:1r:i Beard. BRADFORD SERVICE COUNCIL The Bradford Service Council is an all-student organization directed by ten repre- sentatives from the student body. The Service Council was formerly known as the War Council, but has given up its war service to carry out projects that concern the college. This year the Council has been raising money by selling food in the evenings about twice Z1 Week and by sponsoring the spring dance for a snack shop to be built on the campus. With the help of the students the Council has continued the job of salvnging paper. In December we sponsored a clothing driveg the clothes collected were given to the Greek Ladies Philoptohos Society in Haverhill. We are very grateful and indebted to our faculty adviser, Miss Helmes, and thank hex for her generous help throughout the year. FIRST Row: lVIary Dew, Judy Loud, Dorothea Hess, Vice-1,1-c.vi41'c1lrg Patricia Muirhead, Prcriricrllg Eleanor Browne, f1'rea.vz1r12rg Diane Dclmonico, Secretary SECOND Row: Bayra Nlitchell, Betsy Dixon, Betsy Sommers, Susan Thornas, Eugenie Tappan, Camilla Webbe1', Virginia Stauffer, Katharine Finney, Joan Guilford, Ann Cummings CHRISTIAN UNION The Christian Union includes the entire student body and is directed by a council of eighteen girls. This year the Council was made up entirely of volunteersg thus it was composed of girls who had a genuine interest in and enthusiasm for religious and social work. The Council has a dual purpose: first and foremost, to lay emphasis on college lifeg second, to select the particular philanthropies to which the contributions of the students go. Our major contribution this year was four hundred dollars to the Haverhill Community Chest. The Council began its activities with a reception for the Freshmen during the opening week of school. This was followed by the sale of second-hand books, and late in the fall, by the annual Book Fair. At Christmas the Council, with the aid of the student body, sponsored thc. traditional Christmas party, to which children of Bradford and Haverhill were invited. To the Ports- mouth Naval Hospital went twenty-five Christmas boxes for the veterans. Through Miss Bellls interest an occasional chapel service has been held by the Council members. Our major project this year was the sale of a variety of fruits and cookies. This not only became popular with the students but also augmented our funds by approximately seventy-Eve dollars. Proiits were increased by gifts from the faculty and from the parents of students, which made it possible to sell homemade brownies and toll-house cookies. Christian Union hopes that through its efforts college life has been stimulated. We are deeply grateful to our adviser, Miss jenks, for her helpful cooperation during the year. FIRST Row: Mary Ann Taber, Burimxvs fllnuagurg Catharine Baker, Frances Edmonds, Ari Effflnrg Barbara Searle, Axxixlnvll Elfilorg Beverly Hicks, Eflilrlr-in-Chix-l'g Carol Taylor, l,il1rrr11'y Eiiilnr, Carolyn Driscoll, Svcrvlary, Marilyn Sweet, News Editor, Elizabeth Fullaway SECOND Row: Mary Crowe, Ellen K. Rawson, Mary Olson, Conde liennist, Nancy Kindt, Carol Ertlman, Jean Ketchum, Charlotte Cox, Patricia Carr, joan Guilford, Elizabeth Ferguson, Virginia Price T1-HRD Row: Aileen Doolittle, Betsy Dixon, Elizabeth Macleod, Beatrice Burchenal, Alice lleelcin, Ann Kennedy, Mary Lyman, Carolyn Bullis, Shirley Newcomer, Mary Garner, Therese Pagan FOURTH Row: Peggy Ruland, Joanne Way, Nancy Stimson, Helen Lucleke, Barbara Hayes, Sue Thomas, Josephine Woodbury, Helen Tucker, Betty Doremus, Pamela Stevenson QUILL-ANN ALS Quill-Avmzzlr is Brz1dford's literary organization. lts main job is to publish Qzziif, the literary magazine which comes out four times a year, and ilmmfx, the Bradford yearbook. Quill contains stories, poems, and articles which are written by the students and chosen by a literary staff. Quilfr news stall' keeps a record of events at Bradford during the year. Quill-A11-Half sponsored the Winter dance this year, which included a formal dinner for the students and their escorts. Later in the year a bridge party for the entire college Was planned. Quill-Amwlr wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Ballou, the faculty sponsor of Quill, for her interest and help in publishing our literary magazine. We also should like to thank Dr. Gagey, whose unceasing work and kind advice helped to make Amzzzls a success. Fmsa' Row: Polly Wyant, Ann Hunter, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Dew, Edith Skillings, jean Carpenter, Janice Marjerison Sifeomo Row: Anne Curtiss, llarriot Olliallon, Patsy Hemingway, Trf'n.rrz1't'r, Eileen Boehm, Pnlzlirily flflamzgerg Carol Sayers, Svcrefaryg Nancy Sanders, Prrfsitfmzlg Jo Ann Beelman, Vice-I'rexitic1zlg Bebe Wootls, Ezzlerlaizzmcnt Chfzirzzmllg Ann Stafford, Play Reading I.'o1un1ifn'e Chairumn, Edith Hetzel, Eileen Shillings 'THIRD Row: Mary Lee Hartzell, Patricia Meredith, Lucy Norton, Nell Barber, Susan Thomas, Carolyn Driscoll, Helen Wells, Carolyn Bullis, Charlotte Cox, Frances Edmonds, Constance Overesch, Anna Lynch, Mary Crowell Fouu'1'H Row: Eugenie Tappan, Dorothy Wliitiiey, Nancy Kindt, Dorothea lless, Jarvis Dugan, Sue Topping, Jane Grieseclieck, Virginia Van Name, Carol Whitney, Catherine Baker, Dorothy Stedman F11f'1'u Row: Nlary Crowe, Nancy Ilolnistrom, Arlene Miller, Pamela Stevenson, Elizabeth Lelloeuf, Virginia Shea, Rachel Smith, Carol Erclman, lVIary YVelch, Carolyn Doolittle MASQ UERADERS Aspiring young actresses lind their dreams realized in the Masqueraders Club, which olfers many opportunities for those interested in the theater. Not only may a girl increase her understanding and gain acting experience, but those interested in life behind the scenes can work on backstage, lighting, and directing. Finally, by sponsoring subscriptions to Theater Guild, we are able to see many line professional productions in Boston. The lirst major production is the Christmas Choral Pageant, presented on Mothers' Day in December. lt is the result of the combination of the pantomime of the Masqueraders and the singing of the Glee Club. A revival of the nativity play presented in medieval churches, it is one of the most beautiful spectacles of the year. The second major production was three-act play, Little Women, presented on Fathers' Day in April. Besides these two large productions, various one-act plays are given for the club and for the public throughout the year. This year the Nlasqueraders became the foster parents of a war orphan, a ten-year-old Czech girl. Masqueraders has been under the excellent guidance of Miss Mors and Mr. Batchelder, who have helped us to overcome difliculties and solve problems. F1ks'r Row: Katherine Finney, Katherine Allen, Marilyn Ruth, Mary Flanders, Emily Woodring, Carol Bousquet, Leona llerlin, Joan Foss, Priscilla Hall, Cynthia Upton SECOND Row: Dulcy Peters, Ruth McKinney, Janice King, Librarimlg llarriet llzirding, I4HII'z1I'ilI7Ij Barbara Peoples, Secrc'lm'y-Trmrzzrcrg Monnic Burroughs, Praridurzlg Ann Popenoe, Hemi Librarian, Dorothy Barney, Librarian, Cynthia Collins, Patricia Manning, Aileen Fisher Turku Row: Jeanne lfeight, Sally YVelker, Edith Bromlieltl, Nancy Rutld, Ann Van Dyke, Marjorie Larimer, Andrea Salatline, Gwen Sugg, Rosemary Rindge, janet lvlorgun, Mary Ann Dessecker, Ann ' Cummings, Alberta Aisenstaclt, Helen Harvey, Barbara Miles Fouirrn Row: Martha Ziesing, Eleanor Atwater, Margaret Allrich, Nancy Sheltlrnlce, Betty Hyde, Belvzl Hawkins, Elizabeth Hershey, Ann Wright, Carol Muser, Marian Morrison, Elizahetli jenney, Margaret Richardson, Charlotte Skull, Margaret Turner, Balrbarn King FIFTH Row: Alicia Gnvzintes, Mary Fulton, Betty Tester, Joyce l--lerrinan, Ruth Hubbard, Patricia Helms, Eleanor Thorp, Beverly Brown, Barbara Beard, Carole Wiggins, Virginia Benfer, janet Baker, Mary Lou Burbage S1x'ri-I Row: Martha Bell, Linda Gnau, Sallie Morgan, Diane Delmonicu, Amy Evans, Merrilyn Southey, Ruth Curtiss, Judy Loud, Virginia Brill, joy Fonts, joan Powell GLEE CLUB In September eighty girls were selected by the music department to be members of the Glee Club. The Christmas Pageant, given in Collaboration with Masquernders, was the club's hrst major enterprise. During the second semester several concerts were given. The lirst joint concert, with Bowdoin College, was followed by ll dance in the Recreation Room. , A new project of the Glee Club was Il presentation of Gay's 1:?eggm .f Opera, which was given at Andover on April 18 and l9 in collaboration with Phillips Academy. lVlr. Robison directed the twenty-hre girls in the chorus, and Mr. Batchelder directed the prin- cipals in the opera-Sallie lylorgan, Aileen Fisher, and Joan Powell. On Nlny 3 a joint concert was held with the Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology. The Glce Club wishes to thank M11 Robison and lVliss Scarborough for their help in making this year n success. SEATEDZ Eileen Skillings, Bzlrbara Peoples, Mary Ann Taber, Dorothy Stedman, Bertha Beers, Lem1'f'rg Eleanor Thorp, lVlarilyn Borough, Beverly Brown, Katherine Allen S'rANn1NG: Joan Ertlmun, Lee Drummond, joy Fouts, Shirley Newcomer, Mary Lyman, Ann Popenoe TABGOZ Tabooz is one of Bradfordis youngest traditions. lt is a student organization com- posed of fifteen girls, nine seniors and six freshmen, who sing old favorites in strictly modern harmony. The club was formed by six students who sang together in the Freshman Show of 194-Z, and the following year, after inviting three other seniors to join them, sang in the Senior Show of 194-3. Since that time the senior Tabooz have sung in every Senior Show. For their performance this year their selection was I Get The Blues When lt Rains. Before Mothers' Day in December the senior Tabooz choose six freshmen members who carry on the following year, and who, in turn, ask nine more students to join the club. Aside from passing on to each incoming group of freshmen the songs of the original Tabooz, new selections are added each year. Among those introduced this year were Teasin', Quit'cha, and Mood Indigo. As usual, Tabooz have entertained the students informally in the smoker and the Rec- reation Room, and having already sung on Motliersl Day, will perform for the fathers in the spring. If possible, Tabooz hope to make recordings of their favorite songs, which will be available to both students and alumnae, :md if the venture is successful, later members will make records yearly. T C7 .is 2 Fms'r Row: Shirley Newcomer, P7'EJid6II'fj Nancy Sheldrake, Mslrgaret Allrich, Josephine WVoodhury, Katherine Allen SECOND Row: Leona Berlin, Virginia Brimer, Anne Curtiss Tuma Row: Mary Hyde, Marjorie Hill, Barbara Peoples FoUR'rH Row: Nancy Sanders, Jean Marston, Anne Popenoe FIFTH Row: Merrilyn Southey, Ruth Curtiss, Sallie Morgan Six'rH Row: Joyce Herrmari, jane Austin, Elizabeth Jenney, Barham Hedges CHOIR The Bradford Junior College Choir is composed of twenty-one seniors chosen as n result of tryouts that were held in the latter part of the freshman year. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Eckert, has taken an active part in singing for all the chapel and vesper services throughout the year. In March they received an invitation to sing at the Baptist Church in Haverhill for a Sunday night service. In keeping with the holiday spirit, Choir sang festive carols for the Christmas Library Hour. Preceding Christmas vacation the Choir also caroled at the various houses of the faculty and sang to the girls in the outside houses. Under the leadership and guidance of Mr. Eckert, director of the music depart- ment at Bradford, the Choir has seen one of the most successful years in its history. Fmsa' Row: Alicia Govantes, Eileen Boehm, Sara Adams, Patricia Burt, Therese Pagen, Trmrurer, Barbara Searle, Presiflcnl, Mary Lou Burbage, Carol Erdman, Joan Erdman, Nancy Stimson, Anne Bowen SECOND Row: Shirley Newcomer, Constance Carter, Barbara King, Nizirilyn Roth, Patricia Muirhead, lVi:It'g'aret Turner, Sue Curley, Carolyn Dmvlittle, Elsbeth Campbell, Patricia Elliot Tnmn Row: Nancy Evoy, Barbara Portsch, Mary Crowe, Jean Ketchum, janet Morgan, Alberta Aisen- stadt, Josephine Woodbury, Jane Austin, Bertha Beers, Chrisanty 'I'ch0ulcaIeff FOURTH Row: Carol Glaser, jane Bangert, Nlarjurie Larimer, Susan Thomas, Beverly McClai11, Joy Fonts, Jeanne Fcight, Barbara Beard, Jane Griesedieck, Virginia Benfel' lin- rn Row: Sally XVell:er, Louise Finegold, Elizabeth lfullawrly, Ann Kennedy, Ann Stafford, Bebe Woods ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB The Romance Languages Club is a cultural club. Its aim is to present, informally, interesting aspects of life in other countries. Our speakers this year included members of the faculty, students, and guests. One meeting was devoted to listening to records of French artists. The clulfs successful year has been due largely to the guidance of our faculty adviser, Mile. Damazy, whose enthusiasm was felt by all the members. FIRST Row: Joanne Way, Ruth Fox, Alice Gardner, Ann Cunnighani, Betsy Whiteside, Vice-P1-avidelzlg Amy Evans, Pre.ridcul5 Katharine Finney, Smrrclaryg Aileen Fisher, llarriot O'Fallon, Joan Prey, Jean Carpenter Si-:CoNu Row: Betty Doremus, Linda Gnau, Carol Sayers, Catharine Baker, Vtfinifretl Clemson, Andrea Saladine, Barbara Creighton, Ellen Siinonds, Janet Acken, Beverly Brown, Mary VVelsh, Margaret Allrich Tnmn Row: Cynthia Upton, Mary Dessecker, Virginia Price, Pamela Stevenson, Nancy Kindt, Joan Guilford, Margaret Thomas, Gwen Sugg, Rosemary Rindge, Nancy Sheldrake, Gracia Harris FOURT1-I Row: Gertrude Harrington, Lee Hartzell, Sally Raines, Betty Hyde, jean Elterich, Mary Lyman, Joan Nluller, Carol Wiggins, Nancy Scher, Margaret Wallace, Martha Bell Flxrru Row: Aileen Doolittle, Carolyn Driscoll, Sally Wells, Dorothea I-less, Kate Holmes, Edith Hetzel, Lee Drummond, Janet Fast, Ann Harvey BRADFORD FORUM The object of the Bradford Forum is to promote interest in domestic and foreign affairs. ln order to accomplish this we have met twice a month for informal discussions, movies, or outside speakers. This year we have had discussions regarding America's relations with Canada, our policy concerning Palestine, and extension of our immigration laws. The members of the group are free to express their own opinions, consequently we have had many lively and interesting debates. We owe many thanks to Mr. Capelle, our faculty adviser, for his help and guidance throughout the year. FIRST Row: Mildred Metzler, Ann Hunter, Nancy Hnlmstrom, Mary Garner SECOND Row: Margaret Richardson, Secrefnryg Sue Topping, Prngnmz Cbairzzmug Nancy Gile, Pre'.vh1'unI, Barbara Lowe, Vice-Pre.rirl:111?g Ann Evans, Trearnrer Tnlluu Row: Marjorie Porter, Joanne Foss, Carol Taylor, Edith Brnmheltl, Eleanor Browne, Margaret Willett, Patricia Manning, Ida Pennington, Mary Dew Fouivru Row: Carol Bousquet, Rachel Smith, Shirley Summerville, Diane Delmnnicu, Camilla Webber, Patricia Connelly, Janet Baker HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has been very fortunate this year in having a variety of speakers who have spoken on many interesting food and clothing topics. They have con- tributed many helpful hints and useful information. At the start of the year we were happy to have Mrs. Zoller of Proctor and Gamble demonstrate cake and pastry-making. We also had Mrs. Charles Page, a beauty counsellor from Haverhill, talk to us on make-up. The Club has enjoyed several movies and demonstrations on interesting food and clothing subjects. Miss Wells demonstrated sandwich making, which proved very helpful. This year once again We have been fortunate in being alliliated with the Massachusetts State Home Economics Association, which held a meeting at Swampseott this fall. A mem- ber of our club is the Publicity Chairman for the Association. With the helpful guidance of Miss Beach, Miss Wells, and Nancy Gile, our president, We have spent a memorable year and wish to express our appreciation. FIRST Row: jo Ann Beelman, Dorothy Barney, Ann Cummings, Polly Wyant, Janice Marjerison, Joan Nleinrath S1-:COND Row: Nancy Tindell, Belva llawkins, Nell Barber, Peggy Ruland, Lee O'Brien, Secretary' Trezzszwerg Eleanor Atwater, Prcrirlwflg Carolyn Jackson, Vice-President, Sidney Sonn, Ellen Kate Rawson, Patricia Meredith, lVI:1riIyn Sweet THIRD Row: Mary Flanders, Betty Ferguson, Dorothy NVhitney', Carol Whitney, Patricia Vandever, jane Hafner, Anne Gage, Gertrude Mertens, Diane Carpcr, Cecille Rivers, Eleanor Thorp, Joan Berg, Claire Chapin CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club meets at scheduled periods throughout the year with the primary purpose of promoting interest in photography. Many talks on techniques and phases of photography are given by members of the Club. The yearly program includes the teaching of how to take, develop, print, and enlarge pictures. When available, Hlms on photography are presented. The Club has a fully equipped clark room, to which an enlarger was added this year. The members are urged to do their own Work there. It is the girls' job to furnish snap shot pages for the year book, therefore, each member is encouraged to take many pictures around campus throughout the year. Many of the pic- tures are mounted for exhibition at the end of the year. Mr. Dan-gerheld's generosity, patience, and invaluable advice contributed greatly to making the year a success. 1 FIRST Row: Marilyn Sweet, Eleanor Atwater SECOND Row: Beverly Hicks, Cbairmruzg Barbara Searle, Mary Ann Taber, Carolyn Taylor Tnxkn Row: Therese Pagen, Catharine Baker, Alice Heekin, Frances Edmunds, Carolyn Driscoll ANNALS STEERING COMMITTEE The Annals Steering Committee is organized in the fall. lt includes the editors of Qui!! and several other girls who are chosen by the editor-in-chief. One freshman is elected to be on the committee. This 'group does all the writing and editing for Ammfx, besides deciding on a theme and the dedication. The Annals Steering Committee Wishes to express its thanks to Dr. Gagey for the time and consideration he has spent on Amzalr. G 1 xi, fx I X ' f Q7 Eq fqgi 1573 x I J +P' J A -1 . ' 7'r 5 ,, VT l 41 f, . 1, M . ll .,f v 1' N ' .I .gAr- Y ,I I u ff? E We F -f fi? X 1 I A .-aj , 6 ,f :I qi., flu- 'W Athletic Association This year the Athletic Association tried a new system of having monthly meetings to discuss the different activities in the sports offered at Bradford and to take care of any business which mi-ght come up. ln this way We felt that the entire student body, who make up the Athletic Association, could keep in closer touch with our activities. ' The main purpose of the Athletic Association is to encourage the students to participate in various competitive and non-competitive sports. Athletics provide a very good way of bringing the students closer together so they will know each other better and have a greater feeling of unity. During the year the following sports were offered by the Athletic Association: archery, badminton, basketball, fencing, held hockey, golf, lacrosse, modern and square dancing, riding, softball, skiing, swimming, and tennis. ln the fall a student manager, who must be a member of the Senior class, is chosen for each sport, and it is her duty to encourage participation in it. The managers are Linder the supervision of our coaches, and tournaments are held in archery, badminton, and tennis. The activities of the Athletic Association started in October, when 11 chosen team of Seniors and Freshmen participated in an 'cAll College Field Hockey Dayn in Boston. The competition was really a challenge and we were proud when one of our Seniors made the All College team. A hockey game was also planned with Colby junior College, but because of rain the game had to be cancelled. The most exciting contests this fall were the Freshmen-Senior hockey games, this year the winning laurels go to the Seniors. ln the fall the tennis tournament brought out a large group of participants and spec- tators. The winner of the tournament was a Freshman and the runner-up a Senior. The Ski Club started its activities right after Christmas vacation with weekend. trips to Amesbury. The height of the skiing season came when a large group journeyed to North Conway, New Hampshire, for three days of wonderful skiing and skating. Among winter sports basketball provided particularly keen Freshmen-Senior competi- tion, with many girls trying out for their class teams. The spirit and enthusiasm supporting the teams really helped them play their best. March brought the annual swimming meet. lt was very colorful, with keen interclass competition and excellent formation swimming by the girls in the swimming classes. One of the highlights of the year comes in April, when We have Fathers' Day at Brad- ford. The father-daughter softball game is an outstanding event, which is remembered by alumnae and present students as one of the many happy times at Bradford. Our traditional Field Day Comes in May and climaxes the work of the Athletic Asso- ciation. The tennis tournament and faculty-student softball game are always exciting, as well as inter-class competition in archery. The day ends with the awarding of athletic cups for the Winning teams of the year and with a wonderful picnic supper. One of the loveliest and IHOSt impressive events of the year is the traditional dance fete at commencement time in June. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Dangerfielci this dance fete is always splendid and colorful. An event never to be forgotten by Bradford girls, this concludes the yearly activities of the Athletic Association. This year, as last, we had Mrs. Dangerheld as the head of our physical education department, with Miss Jane Hesslein and Miss Betty Weber as her assistants. Withotit their sympathetic guidance and generous cooperation our various athletic events would have been impossible. The Athletic Association wishes to express its warmest appreciation for their wonderful help and understanding. 2. 'C ? 5 6 Y -vli ?w ,,.j.5i.3 'eyfv' K ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Eleanor Thorp, Vice-I're.ride1zlg Mildred lVIetzler, President SKI CLUB Finer Row: Janice Marjerison, Anne Cummings, Carol Glaser, Polly Wyant, Eileen Boehm, Anne Bowen, Rosemary Rindge, Charlotte Skall, Carolyn Jackson, Carol Sayers, Mary Flanders Sncown Row: Bayra Mitchell, Jean Carpenter, Merrilyn Suuthey, Jean Ketchum, Jane Hafner, Marilyn Sweet, Joanne Way', Presidezzlg Eleanor Atwater, Secretary, Eileen Skillings, Barbara Creighton, Barbara Chapman, Margaret Thomas, Ann Feagley, Helen Edwards Tnlan Row: Aileen Fisher, Carol Erdnmn, Geraldine Harding, Barbara Beard, Carolyn Driscoll, Joan Prey, Elizabeth Hershey, lvlargaret Wallace, Barbara King, lNlZll'fl'lZl Ann Zeising, Gwen Sugg, Harriet Harding, Beverley Sargent, Carolyn Wood, Constance Penn, Joan Berg Foulvrn Row: Janet Morgan, Therese Pagan, Jeanne Feight, Lee O'Brien, Nancy Kindt, Marian Mor- rison, Dorothea Hess, Ellen Simonds, Bebe VVoods, Gertrude Mertens, Madeline Hemingway, Andrea Saladine, Katherine Finney, Janice King HOCKEY TEAM BASKETBALL 'E ZX:-1 .H ,-.vu Po gf: F13 2.5 J. nf-Y-4 I-el! 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Remember these advertisers whose patron- age makes this book possible. This old landmark of fine traditional New England design-now well into its third century. In this setting, We have served BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE as a Fashion Center for over two decades. Hfkirzqs Qifferelzfn IVIARJORIE POOREYS Bradford Massachusetts Glnnnplimenta uf Svvninr 6112155 Printers of the Annals ECORD UBLISI-IING OIVIPANY C ornplete Printing Service HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Specializing in Genealogies, Fine Books and Publications Publishers of the Haverhill Sunday Record 17-21 West Street Telephones I 62-I 63 Blue Sea Brand Collupy and Collupy Incorporated WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS Tel. CAPitol 0366 140 Atlantic Ave. Boston, Mass. STOP FOR A SNACK Meet Cha Same Place IN BRADFORD l s '2 4? px - -11 'li ' T '- - A 1 s f 1 4 wL'S fm.s, 0 BOSTON'S DISTINCTIVE STORE Famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Good Foods 8: Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline 8z Newton Mail and Telephone Orders Glnmplimrniu nf 571112112111 Mnnvrnmvnt JANE TOOI-IER, Inc. SPORT CLOTHES 711 Boylston Street, Boston Gymnasium Garments Made to Measure OFFICIAL OUTFITTER FOR BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale Pmffveyoffs of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS I 7-2 5 South M31'kCt Street Boston, Mass Telephone: LAFz1yette 1900 .F1 ,K . Q f.' jjllfzgx - . 1' Q '.1..L,, , T . -I U- ' A NA l H- -1 '--lp ,S 'W F1 - A ' Y -W -., -,.L.., -1 - 5,1 M., - . L - ' V f 5 Q xx ,i ,y V I, X- 1: V V' , . A. , . ,T n f M ' 1 m QA, 'V LQ 'X fqlfx-5, 7 f 'W .. ' AL .., Q' WX mg, ,Jw L , UA xx , X . ,. ,. . , V , A Y, M '. A1214 ,, cf 1 ' 1.1 . LQ l - ':','f'H , mL J . , , 1 , . ' ' f,,,i iw 5'-'-ff' ye --.3 in WL grmj g'i VN' x ,, .H 5-. -, V N. V- , Y . . 1 gh x X hug iivl if Y sl- J . bl,'NtWi.A-!,:4LL ual! .-lf, 73:1 , , f ,I x . , Q ' .LX f ,!r J 5 5 .' ' ' s ' 9-f A Q A A, V I QQVQ. , Glnnnplimrntz uf Jirvnhman Gllanz 'V ,Y f LN , 'rf K ,,, X. 5 lvi,SX :fi-.' 'Ji--5 M x 1 r y -- . , 1,1 ,, X 1 LITTLE'S STATIONERS 22 Fleet Street H l aver iill Headquarters for the Best in Furniture AT H E R T O N ' S On the Cement Bridge VICTOR COFFEE AND TEA MARTIN L. HALL CO. 365 C Street, South Boston, Mass. EP lantern Svhnppv 109 Main Street Bradford Pillows and Banners College Pennants Gifts, Greeting Cards Music GRACE E. GREEN, Propriet Compliments of THE SCEVA SPEARE COMPANY Haverhi1l's Largest Department Store Bradfo Qlnmplimrntz nf 1- I l I 1 GY I 4 illlanquvrznhrrz .n lli,W1ll '- f I New England s Foremost Photographers and Llmners J. E Purdy Co, Inc 160 Tremont Street Boston HANcock 2982 2961 f 1 -'-l Zh Qmfmzfe May the lessons you've learned r And the honors you've earned B Bring you deep satisfaction today, And may each busy year Hold good fortune and ctieer As you hopefully journey life's way. E HAWTHORNE A g I Li - ij--' 'iiiii Our Part in Preserving Schoolday Memories Each year we are called upon to produce engravings for more and more year books. Large or small, we are deeply concerned about time appearance of every book. Each engraving receives individual treatment from beginning to end assuring faithful and uniform reproductions, Our Engravings Were Used in This Book BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE 85 ENORAVINO CO Art + Photo Engraving 4- Wax Engraving Electrotypes -'r Stereotypes 'I' Mats 172 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Gtnmplimvniz nf C6122 Glluh Glnmplimenia nf Uhr 2-Xthlvtir i-Xzzfnriaiinn From the first formation of so- ciety, jewelry has served as a means of adornment. Today the class ring serves an additional pur- pose-and ever present reminder of pleasant school associations. BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE 1947 Rings by DIEGES 8: CLUST J EWELERS 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass Compliments of A Friend YOUNG 8: CO., Inc. 4-415-5 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. COMMISSION MERCI-IANTS Foreign and Domestic Fruit and Vegetables Hotel and Club Supplies Telephone CAPitol 7450-7451 Compliments of TWENTIETH CENTURY BAKERY, Inc. Haverhill - - - Mass. Qlnnnplimvnta uf A ilfathvr nf the Qllama nf 1949 BRADFORD SNACK SHOPPE 115 So. Main St., Bradford Unusual PEABODYS Your Satisfaction and Pleasure Gifts and Cards Is Our Aim Compliments of AMERICAN FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY STRAND THEATRE HOME OF ALL MAJOR FEATURES Compliments of GINN Est. 1886 Th F1 . BATCHELDEB BROS. S CHQ A. DiTommaso 81 Son, Successors H-averhill's Oldest and Finest Jewelry Store 90 Merrimack Street The ALWAYS Wilfhfglle iii: Little Red Schoolhouse With the gn 5 W Route 125 N01-th Andover For Reliable Service ITS THE FOOD - Day or Night - Famous for Lobster, Chicken Call and Steak Banquet Hall Tel. 40 Available for Private Parties Phone Law. 6083 YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF You START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE TRAIN! C DEPENDABLE Q COMFORTABLE Q ECONOMICAL Don't let bad weather or last-minute cancellations gyp you out of part of your vacation. Play it smarty take the B and M and be sure of getting home just when you gS'5lml 'mM44y5. want to and getting back in Y IS' r time for your first class. Get W' the most out of every vacation , or week-end. Save money and '74lLnnA9 NUYE MAN SERVIC ' go places by train. S AW' Wifi? MCM 53, , w7gQ,1jMZ,j?gjf,,f5f W M . WMKLWWMQW W My WW - Vffwffwf W 7 jjplf , Qgiifiifif WM