Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1941 volume:

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A .9 4? ,jf 1 as .A if Z6 2766 IDI 1'H E 1941 K0l E CUNNEETIEUT EULLEGE NEW LUNBUN 'EUNNEETIEUT if ECAUSE of the lovely dormitory which bears her name, and has added so greatly to the beauty of our campus, as well as to the benefits and pleasures which living together have furnished us and our fellow studentsg Because of the chapel which has not only further enhanced our campus, Q but which has served the still greater need of an inspiring spiritual center in our college community, thereby rounding out the full scope of our student lives here at Connecticut College, Because We have prohted, not only from this material and spiritual evidence of her interest, but also from her untiring help and kindnesses to us in our other various activitiesg Because of all this, We, the class of nineteen hundred and fortyfone, 111111113 TE THIS Iilfll II U - - - mai. mary giffman ,JLIICWLIQ HAHHNES5 CHAPEL Built Thruuqh the Geueruus Gift uf War? Sfiffman ejwlarLne55 Tu Express Her Belief in the Iruuurteuee u Heliqiuu tu Eulleqe Students. y W r w .QQ M5 1? , :Mgmt . f ,Mg X , , H V V W, f 3, L -'ww 1 . . ..,.. Q X 1 , M-MW 4 P My gym. V e ,gk .s fs 1 E4 EMT' ww' if QSM' , ' i W ,, N ws-q--pq... Www., Hasan, -van... -gA'??TmaML1 BU!-XRD UF TRUSTEES JUDGE CHRISTOPHER L. AVERY . ESTHER L. BATCHELDER MARY BULKLEY . ROBERT B. CHAPPELL, SR. F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL ,.,. ROSAMOND BEEBE COGHRAN CMrS. Thomas CQ HARRISON B. FREEMAN, Chairman . JANET CRAWFORD HOW QMrS. Burton L.j LOUISE C. HOWE . AGNES B. LEAHY . KATHARINE LUDINGTON . DOROTHEA BALDWIN MGCOLLESTER QMrS. Parkerj . MARY FOULKE MORRISSON QMrS. Jarnes WJ, Secretary MARY M. PARTRIDGE . JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS CLEMENT SCOTT . . EARLE W. STAMN, Treasurer FREDERIC C. WALCOTT MARIAN P. WHITNEY . . . FRANCES SCUDDER WILLIAMS CMrS. S. HQ . Groton, Conn. . Kingston, R. I. Hartford, Conn, New London, Conn. Waterford, Conn. New York City Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Norwich, Conn. New York City New York City Southport, Conn, . Groton, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New London, Conn. . Norfolk, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. UFFIEEHS U KATHARINE BLUNT, PH.D., LL.D. , E. ALVERNA BURDICK, A.B. . DOROTHY AHERN, R. N. A. JUNE BRICKER, B.S. . ANNA V. E. BURDIGK . . EUNICE GROVER CARMAN, A.B. . EDITH P. CARPENTER . , N. LOUISE CHASE , . . MILDRED WARDEN COUCH, M.D. ISABEL A. CRUISE . . MARIE H. DAVIDSON , MARION DAVIDSON, A.B. MARY C. DEGRANGE, A.B. KATHERINE T. FLOYD . DOROTHY D. GEORGE . LEONORE GOEHRING, A.B. FRANCES GREGORY, A.M. ELIZABETH H. HARRIS . AUGUSTA HOLMES, A.B. KATHERINE G. HUNTER ALLEN B. LAMBDIN , . DAVID D. LEIE, PH.D., Sc.D. NINA MACKINNON . ELENA MISTERLY . KATHRYN MOSS . MAY NELSON . . VERONICA OICONNELL . LOUISE POTTER, A.B. . . . DOROTHEA H. SCOVILLE, M.D., M.P.H. , EARLE W. STAMM . , . L. ALICE RAMSEY, A.M. RUTH J. RICHARDSON . LEONA ROWLEY .... MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON, R.N. ELEANOR WARREN, B.S. , . EDNA WEBSTER, A.B. . . ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT, A.M. MARY C. WRIGHT AHMINISTHATIUN . . President . Dean of Students . . Nurse in the Infirmary Assistant to the Director of Residence . Assistant Director of Residence . Assistant Director of Residence . Secretary to the Director of Admissions . , Manager of the Bookshop . . Psychiatrist Secretary to the Bursar . Secretary to the President . . . Secretary to the Dean of Students Assistant Secretary in the Office of the President . . . . Director of Publicity . . . . Secretary of Infirmary Secretary to the Director of the Personnel Bureau . . . . . Assistant Dietitian Dietitian and Director of Residence . . Manager of the College Inn . Assistant Registrar . , . Business Manager Director of Admissions and Registrar Secretary to Chase Going Woodhouse . . . Assistant Dietitian , , , . Alumnae Secretary . Assistant Secretary in Office of the Registrar . . . . . Information . Assistant to the President . Resident Physician . , . . Treasurer . Director of the Personnel Bureau Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the Director of Residence . , Nurse in the Infirmary Assistant Dietitian . . Assistant Dietitian . Assistant Treasurer and Bursar . . Assistant Bursar K PRESIDENT BATH!-XHINE BLUNT DE!-KN E. ALVEHNA BUHDIIIH Do you remember one September afternoon? This familiar tune was running through our minds, as we of the Class of '44, amid much excitement and confusion, boarded our respective trains headed for home-home for summer vacation. You see, just eight months ago, September 19th to be exact, we were in the same predicament of assembling luggage, scrambling for taxis, not to mention searching for the necessary change. But at that time we had a big adventure before us, and now, as we look back at that adventure we realize what a great success it was. As we relax in the summer sun we shall be able to muse over Freshman Week-when we resorted to our helpful Junior sisters and Freshman advisors. Then we recall the dance which introduced us to the Coast Guard Academy. There was little time for those long letters home. Our appointment book bulged, beginning with President Blunt's tea, and ending with the Freshman entertainment where we discovered what talent our class has. After the picnic at Buck Lodge, we were just be' ginning to feel at home when those strange phenomena known as upperclassmen descended upon us. We recoiled in our shells only to have them draw us out by their kind hellos and friendly smiles. The next few weeks literally flew by. The College Bookstore was our second home as we bought supplies for our various courses-especially English, which we just didn't talk about-we wrote! October was upon us-and this meant football games and weekfends. lt also meant campussing for us greenies who couldn't understand signing out. Midst husky cheering, chill winds, and waving banners CYale onesj we were content thinking-so this is college. But Monday classes told us that FH SH EN,FHESHMEN BLESS YUUH HEAHTSH The Childrenfw Hour this was college, too, and with increased vigor we kept at our work. The dreaded sophomore initiation came and went, as did the C quiz, and with an eerie halloween party October was sent on its way. The glorious moon encouraged our first moonlight sing in November, and then, once again we taxied down to the faithful New London stationfthis time with a Thanksf giving turkey as our ulterior motive. Wheii we returned 14 Readin' the pitchers we had become well enough acquainted to elect the officers of our class. Top honors went to Sally Stewart as President, followed by Mary McKee as VicefPresident, Betty Mercer as Secretary, lvlartha Carey as Treasurer, Sue Balderston as Social Chairman, Alison Hunter as Cheerleader, Elizabeth Travis as Song Leader, and Suzanne Harbert as Class Historian. While the majority of us were planning our Christmas vacation, we watched ten lucky Fresh' men chosen as waitresses for Soph Hop plan their methods of attack. Before we had time to catch our breath from this gay weekfend it was December 19th. This ne'er to be forgotten evening included the Christmas Pageant, carolling by all-and at all hours, and that particular moment when we hung the Christmas wreath on President Blunt's door. just as rapidly as 1940 went out, 1941 came in. Leap year was over, and term papers topped by midfyears awaited us when we returned to C. C. '21 college depleted by the Hu epidemic. Those who survived rather wished they hadn't when they l 15 Going 5omewhere7 L' Wlittt next 7 found themselves face to face with the familiar blue books. But we tackled them for better or for worse. With the new semester at hand, the ground was disturbed with the 225 leaves the Freshmen were turning over-to study more, play less, and in general, get some sleep. All went well until MidfWinter Formal came alonggand talk about bees 'ibeeingv busy! Idle chatter echoed through the dorms while smooth convertibles with even smoother men entered the campus gates. The whole weekfend was a great thrill to us neophites, who were allowed to attend a dance for the first time with no strings tied and a 1:30 permit. And then March-also the weekfend blizzard-still no spring. The popular melody, High on a Windy Hill became our theme song as we battled terrinc gales to reach Fanning at 8:00 every morning. But March had its joys, too-we set the basketball games off to a grand start with our new song, and the Junior Banquet gave us the opportunity to serenade our beloved Junior sisters. April was nothing new to us, except for the formal dance during Junior Prom weekfend, for we had had showers intermittently all year. Came May and it wasn't the trees that filled the breeze with rare and magic High on a hill top Get Ll horse next time Can spring be fav behind? 16 perfume-Minstead it was Competitive Plays in bloom . With Libby Massey as our director, the aforementioned talent really put on a first rate performance and continued to do so on Freshman Day when we presented our pageant. A few days later found us still competing-fthis time as songsters. Rehearsals for the sings All's fail Smile please Cam paigning? took hours and finding the suitable white dress took days, but it was worth it all, for we knew that it was with a love increasing ever that our college years would go by. Finals brought the end of a perfect yearf a year that has made us feel that when C. C. calls us back as sophomores, the ivied walls and oceans blue will be more than a wel' come sight. h 17 No group trouble here Into a mellowed atmosphere of friendly associations and acquaintances, and with a warm feeling of Hcoming back, the class of '43 returned as the Sophomore class. The weather was calm and so were we Sophomores. The tension of anticipation and that inevitable gnawing apprehension of the pref vious year were now emotions of the past. In their place had grown a feeling of belonging, a deep sense of pride, and amidst innumerable questions and laughing bits of news, the Sophomores gathered together within the informal circle of the Quad. But there was still something new to see, for the two new beautiful Freshman dorms, Grace Smith and East House, had been completed during the summer, and we gazed with appreciation at their modern architecture. The College was still growing and we were glad to be a part of that growth. Almost immediately our Brst class meeting was called with Betty Gossweiler presiding as our class President. It was necessary for us to elect two new officers as Shirley Scarratt and Polly Thompson, both office holders, did not return. At the meeting, jean Wallace took up her duties as VicefPresident, Hildegarde Meili hers as Secretary, and Cornelia johnson hers as Treasurer. Polly Smith, Chairman of Entertainment, began plans for the Freshman party. Various ideas were conf sidered, and finally plans were decided upon by which we Sophomores would do our part to make the Freshmen feel at home. Each Freshman was informed about the party which was held in the gym, and then instructed to come as she was Cdressed or otherwisej when she had been invited. This arrangement brought hearty approval from the Sophomores and cheerful scepticism from the Freshmen. No one was disappointed in the party, the Freshmen arose to the occasion with amazing results, arriving in anything from curlers to a bath towel. Afterwards, the Sophomores serenaded 1 ' ' - fn - Betty Gosswmlcr, President of thc Sophomore class !! D0n't peek the Freshmen, led by Barbara Batchelor, our song leader. Then each Sophomore took her Freshman sister to her respective dorntif tory to feed and entertain her. With very few preliminaries, we swung into the general routine of college. The days were brisk and clearg Autumn was at its most colorful time, unmarred by New London's traditional rain. Fall sports were organized, and Evelyn Silvers, our Athletic Associaf tion representative, was busy with interclass plans, while Mary Lou Shoemaker, our cheerleader, prepared to incite the participants with the usual peppy impetus. Teal Middleton and Margery Edwards represented our class as judges in Honor Court. Louise Reichgott, Chairman of the class ring committee, was busy getting suggestions from the class and selecting types of rings. When we returned from Thanksgiving vacation, plans for Soph Hop, the most important social event of our Sophomore year, reached their zenith. In spite of the somewhat disappointing lack of snow, spirits were high as the weekfend approached, for the excitement of Christmas added to the gaiety of the already festive l 20 Keeping fit with Wallace? Hail to thee, blithe spirits and enthusiastic atmosphere. janet Sessions, Chair' man of Decorations, with the help of her committee, performed a highly artistic job of transforming Knowlton Salon into a blue and silver dream. Blue lights cast soft shadows on silver tinsel and lacy bunches of cellophane, and two great Christmas treesfshadowy and graceful in the subdued light -stood on either side of the orchestra stand. The Freshman waitresses drifted through the soft light 21 in bewitching blue and silver dresses, designed by Mary Morse, that blended into the dreamy light in perfect harmony. Couples swayed to the rhythmical music of Dick Messner far into the evening. We all more than enjoyed the results of our eager planning. Swiftly and eagerly on the heels of Soph Hop came Christmas vacation. Cn the night before vacation, the keen excitement was sweetly mitigated by the Christmas pageant-still as beautiful, still as inspire ing-and by the traditional Candle Light' ing Service with its old and beloved carols. At live o'clock in the morning, we Sophof mores congregated in the quad to do our part in the Christmas caroling. There was no snowg a soft drizzle of rain penetrated our shivering bodies, and our voices echoed through folds of winter fog. The inapprof priate weather caused us to sing even more lustily in order to prove that our spirits weren't daunted. Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? Competitive Sing Fall picnic alumnae weekfend Not long after midyears were a grateful memory, the Sophomores were informed about the mascot hunt, After a week of frantic hunting, we sent the telegram to the Juniors at their banquet, telling them our answer. Spring approached so rapidly that we were packing for vacation, not quite realizing that it was upon us. Vacation was quickly over and with the coming of May Day, we sent flowers to our Senior sisters. Competitive plays came shortly afterwards, and then came the long awaited day of Competitive Sing. As we stood on the library steps singing to honor our Alma Mater, we looked into the future realizing at this moment that another year had slipped swiftly into the past. In the distance was spread before us the moonlit Sound, the everfmoving Thames, the familiar green and gray campus. Here was a given moment in which to recall the events of a crowded yearg A girl's best friend is Her mail It takes rx sophomore to get something like this just 21 few quick thoughts of such things as walking across the snow at night, missing the inilk train, sunburns on the balcony, going blank before a hnal, an un' expected invitation to a dance, so many fleeting thoughts like pages in a halfffilled scrapbook. And here before us lies the future: the future of two years to be filled with the duties and pleasures of being Upperclassmen. , gs, , A I . jj' 5 ' . Q W X - f ,f X I . I , ' 1 f, Q i VX -f A A .,Jg,f5'l'iq - n ffii if M.,,Y, t - ,'.,.. L 6 14' 'Q it f i X Z 2 S f f K in ng 35 HA 'sf , 535' 1 A Klglf 'J' 'Xa -f 'l sl is X eg f ,aw e s if X wi 3 Q 'M sd' 1 5 4 4 i X .K i , 1 We ff 1 G W , 1 1 ,,, .. 5 ,Jw . 1 . 2 i f A 7 - 'i, :ff l . f fi' 2 '5WiSfsS 1 f ' ' ' V 'ne t 'Q' fs. 'fu Who do you think you are? September 1940, and we Juniors came back to start on the second half of our college life. We had new responsibilities, those of sister class to the incoming Freshmen. My, didn't we really begin to feel maternal! Especially those of us who had spent a busy but interesting freshman week, fulfilling the duties of House Juniors: Aggie Hunt, Shirley Wilde, Bobby Brengle, Ginny Little, Jeanne Le Fevre, Nancy Pribe, Janet Carlson, Pat King, Faith Maddock, Barry Beach, Dot Barlow. That first day was really funitrying to avoid the cards and elbows and ink that were everywhere in the Registrar's office, pouncing gleefully on those who lived down the hall last year, uttering shrieks of Did you have fun? and Oh, it's wonderful to see you V' and spending a long evening in the well' arranged room of some early arrival, discussing who wasn't back and why, and putting aside the horrible thought of unpacking. We met our freshman sisters, who then meant more to us than a name to which we had addressed a letter before returning to college. We gave them a fashion show in which Lenny Tingle, Marge Till, Joan Jacobson, June Perry, Mu Thompson, Maurie Gieg and others showed what the well dressed Junior wore upon occasion-even to Winnie Stevens in a fetching angel robe, complete with fraternity pin. I We got to know the transfers: Jean West, Jean Holden, Bobby Weld, Gidge Lee, Joan Donaldson, Lois Linehan, Marge Chinski, Bobbie Burr, Rochelle Friedburg, lngegerd Anderson, and laughed as they suffered through the C quiz with the Freshmen. And then came our Hrst class meeting, when the Junior class really got under way, lead by our oihcersz Lois Brenner, President, Dorothy Barlow, VicefPresident, Jeanne Le Fevre, Treasurer, and Barry Beach, Secretary. And we mustn't omit those other class leaders, who were making the Junior class important in the management of school affairs: Marianna Lemon, Speaker of the House, Pat King, head of StudentfFaculty Forum, Nancy Wolfe K 4 My W k,WV,, 1 W .. Courtesy of the Dartmouth News Service class, signing out for Dfaff Lois Brenner, President of the fumor Look at us'--were dancin' and Shirley Simpkin on Newsg Ginny Little and June Perry in Service Leagueg Faith Marddock in A. A., Woodie Worley and Ellie Eells on Religious Councilg and Judy Esselborn on Quarterly. Neither were we inactive in Wig and Candle. Elinor Pfautz and Sue Parkhurst only reaffirmed their former reputaf tion for an ability to act by their splendid performance in the fall play, HR. U. R. . . Thanksgiving vacation came and Went, and by the ex' istence of two possible dates appointed for this holiday, some of us missed our turkey and mince pie entirely. But at least we got a chance to sleep! There were busy times in between Thanksgiving and Christmas. There was the excitement of the concerts given by Anna Kaskas and Gregor Piatagorsky, lsWllllIiS so flLTl7ly?n 26 the second in our concert series, following that of jose Iturbi. And then politics really arrived on campus with Wendell Willkie. We donned red, white, and blue outhts, and resplendent with head bands and signs, marched down to the railroad station to cheer or boo him. On that great occasion we got sore feet, snapshots of the back of some' body's head, a thrill, deafened ears, and a cut from some of our classes. Then Teddy Reibstein and Marge Till upheld the cause of the Demof crats in our own political rally, which further excited us to heated dis' cussions about the election. We held our own straw vote, and found we were overwhelmingly for Willkie, with which opinion the rest of the country evidently didn't agree. We peeked through the windows at Soph Hop, and remembered our excitement at that time last year, and the wary glances we had cast at those dangerously attractive Freshman waitresses we'd picked. Christmas pageant and our regular Christmas carolling services put the final touches on Christmas spirit here on campus. And we mustn't forget the fun we had giving those Mission House children a good time at the party in Knowlton. We came back from Christmas Qsome of us with rings, but more of us withoutb and faced exams with the calm exterior of veterans, but the inner quakings of any Freshman. But we didn't study all the time, Old Man Winter finally gave us some ice and snow, and Hooker Daoust and Fran Homer began to cut fancy figure eights and other nonfnumerical Hgures down in Bolleswoodg and over on lviuseum Hill, Bobbie Newell, Connie Bleecker, Ginny Kramer, and other more or less ski experts began practicing up for Dartmouth Carnival and Outing Club weekends by Asleep on one's feet Foo on you lt's a great big world The lesson for tofday i'Who wants to sign? We work like Turks The Honor Guard: Lent , Ginny, Loie and 'LBowdie Father goes to college leaving odd looking tracks and holes in the snow behind them. Iviidfvvinter Formal came and went, and we all turned out and had a good time. Then we began anticif pating our three big class events: Mascot Hunt, with its air of mysf tery and its talk of clues, decoys and committeesg junior Banquet, when the truth must out, and junior Prom, our really big weekend with two dances and lots of fun. In spite of all our gaiety, we did not forget the more serious aspect of life, as people in Europe were seeing it. We also anticipated Competitive Sing, with great entreaties to the Rain God to be kind to us this year, and with fond aspirations of ref 28 peating our victory of Freshman year. Then there was the rnelodrammer, when Iphigenia was passed over to us, as next year's Seniors. The year is almost gone now, and with Student Govern' ment oihces nlled with members of our class, and with final exams facing us, we really begin to see how close we are get' ting to Senior Year, unlimited nights, Generals, and three o'clock privilege on Senior Prom weekend. But who can tell what will happen? Imagination is a funny thing, just imagine Barry Beach a militarist, Shirley Austin 'Lon pro , Sid Porteus with a permanent, Marianna Lemon drinking orangeade, Marion Bisbee a shy violet, Louisa Bridge spending Saturday night in the Library, Jean Pilling and Jean Staats crocheting, Ellie King wi thout her Coast Guard, Louise Ressler skiing for us at Middlebury, Winnie Stevens at Princeton housefparties and Lennie Tingle at Yale. just imagine! L'ShuclQs fellers, 'twarrft nothin 29 Will the meeting please come to order. IJUH IDE!-KLS: We will never, by any unselhsh or other unf worthy act, dishonor this, our College, individuf ally and collectively we will foster her ideals and do our utmost to instill a like respect in those among us who fail in their responsibility, un' ceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our common duty and obligation to our College. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. Of great importance in the outside activities here on campus are the numerous clubs, through which students may develop their specialized interests as Well as further pursue topics sugf gested but not greatly enlarged upon in classes. The many clubs are coordinated under the ref cently formed Interclub Council, headed by Priscilla Duxbury '41, and composed of the various club presidents, namely: Athletic As' sociation, Dorothy Cushing '41, Dramatic Club, Eileen Barry '41, Art Club, Mary Daoust '42, News, Thea Dutcher '41, German Club, Lee Eitingon '42, French Club, Mary Strong '41, Home Economics Club, Winifred Tilden '41, International Relations Club, Margaret Robin' son '41, Italian Club, Alice Hobbie '41, Math- ematics Club, jeannette Holmes '41, Music Club, Marian Reich '42, Ornithology Club, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick '41, Press Board, Muriel Prince '42, Psychology Club, Lois Vanderbilt '41, Quarterly, Lorraine Lewis '41, Religious Council, Margaret Lafore '41, Riding Club, Marjorie Toy '41, Science Club, Martha Porteus '42, Service League, Ethel Moore '41, Spanish Club, Priscilla Redfield '42, Student Faculty Forum, Patricia King '42, The various clubs are open to any members of the student body interested who have the necessary requirements for that particular organization. Through the single and occasionally collective efforts of the clubs, many interesting and vvorthf while lectures, movies, and programs are pref sented for the benefit and enjoyment of not only club members, but the whole college, as well as the general public. 50 y Ll .31-sv-0-' -ii-1 .i.1-vp' .-fil' ,,..... L... ?: ' if i ' . xl-25 -1-as .1-. .-1 1 1 D1 D2 F . wt 44 x ig.- E .- .1- - ..-- - -li .i 1- ,-,, .-if -- li? -1' q.1 STUDENT BIJVEHNMENT Probably one of the greatest reasons for our pride in Connecticut College is our efficient and democratic system of Student Government, a privilege granted us tvventyffive years ago. Since that time, we have been working steadily to improve and perfect this important phase of our student life, and the result of our efforts is something of which We can well be proud. The chief branches of Student Government are Cabinet, House of Representatives, and Honor Court: the activities of these groups are brought before the entire student body at the monthly Amalgamation Meetings. In the early spring of each year, petitions are taken out for the chief officers of these three bodies, and are followed by campusfwide elections. All rules administered by Student Government come frOm the students and are subject to change by them when necessary. 31 15-l 1-1 . : 1- 4: ln ,-1 411 EABINET gr?-lil-E54-li? fr-' -' ' ' . One of the most important duties of Cabinet, the X executive branch of Student Government, is to assist N-4 - Hjx: the President in her effective administration and inf Pg a-ug I1 Af-1 E, terpretation of student legislation. It cooperates with the House of Representatives in initiating new rules to be brought before the students, as well as in suggesting appropriate modifications to already existing ones. Cabinet retains the right to pass Hnal approval on the nominations of the various House Presif dents as well as House Juniors. The members and officers of Cabinet for the year 1940f41 are: President, janet Fletcher, VicefPresident, Barbara Hickey, Secretaryffreasurer, Louise Radford, Chief justice of Honor Court, Barbara Twomey, Speaker of the House, Mary Anna Lemon, EditorfinfChief of News, Thea Dutcher, President of Service League, Ethel Moore, President of Athletic Association, Dorothy Cushing, President of Dramatic Club, Eileen Barry, President of Press Board, Muriel Prince, President of 1941, Virginia Chope, President of 1942, Lois Brenner, President of 1943, Betty Cossweiler, President of 1944, Sally Stewart. l 32 HIJNUH EUUHT The judicial branch of Student Government is represented by Honor Court and it is the duty of this body to supervise the administration of all college rules as well as to punish any infringement of them. The whole system is based on the Honor Code, and when any case comes up before Honor Court, a fair and just decision is rendered on the basis of past judgments as well as the merits of each individual case, The court meets once a week for the presentation of cases by the Chief justice and for decisions upon the penalty for each infringement. Chief justice of Honor Court for 1940f41 is Barbara Twomey, '41, and the judges are: Nancy Marvin and Constance Hillery, '41g Janet Carlson and Nancy Wolfe, '42: and Marjorie Edwards and Elizabeth Middleton, '43-. 33 HUUSE UE REPRESENTATIVES The legislative branch of Student Government is found in the House of Representatives, a group composed of the various House Presidents and Mem' bersfatflarge. It is presided over by the Speaker of the House, an office filled by Mary Anna Lemon, '42, for the year 194041. The House meets fortnightly for the purpose of discussing possible new legislation or the improvement of old, and also to keep check on all signfout slips from the Houses. Since House of Rep. is made up of House Presidents, it is, perhaps, the closest of all branches of Student Government to the students themselves, whose suggestions are taken up in this body, and then carried to Cabinet for discussion. 34 STUDENT FACULTY FUHUM In the monthly meetings of Student Faculty Forum, opinions of both faculty and students are brought up for discussion, although this group is vested with no legislative powers. ' Its chief function is to bring to light current trends of thought, as well as to discuss the curriculum and extrafcurricular activities. Although this group has no power in itself, it is often the indirect instrument by which desirable changes may be effected. The group is a small one, composed of several faculty members and repref sentatives elected from each of the four classes, and it is a valuable means for the communication and interchange of ideas between faculty and students. 35 NEWS 3' ',f f 'E 'I-li-..f gg? 5 The student weekly, Connecticut College News, presents not only a complete record of daily campus activities, hut also reflects student opinion on affairs of worldfwide as well as school and com' munity importance. In the editorial section is found an abstract pres' entation of student attitudes, while in the Free Speech section, individual students are allowed to express their own personal feelings, anonymously if they desire. Two new columns have been added this year, one on current events, hoth domestic and foreign, the other on outstanding alumnae of the college. News is supported entirely from the Blanket Tax and is completely under the management of stu' dents. The staff for the year 194Of41, under the Editor' infChief, Thea Dutcher '41, is: News Editor, Shirley Simkin '42, Managing Editor, Patricia King 542, Feature Editor, Dorothy Reed '41, Exchange Editor, Muriel Prince '42, Literary Editors, Marjorie Toy ,41 and Lee Eitingon '42, Art Ed' itor, Eleanor King '42, Presidents Reporter, Nancy Wolfe l42, Business Manager, Culdane Keshian '41, Advertising Manager, Margaret Stoecker '41, Cir' culation Manager, Dorothy Gardner '41. UUAHTEHLY Students interested in literary work of a more artistic and creative nature find their medium of expression in Quarterly, the college magazine which is published four times a year. All types of literary work, including short stories, descriptive and critical essays, dramatic skits, and poetry are contributed to .Quarterly and selected by the board on the basis of their merit and originality. Illustrations for the articles and the cover design are appropriately executed by the art editors. Like News, Quarterly is supported by Blanket Tax and supervised by a faculty member, Dr. Hamilton Smyser. This year Quarterly was given a new stimulus by the assignment of a room in Branford for its meetings and office use. Its officers this year Were: EditorfinfChief, Lorraine Lewis '41, Assof ciate Editor, Priscilla Duxbury '41, Senior Editors, Dorothy Reed, Ethel Moore, and Helen jones, Junior Editors, Juliet Esselborn and Verna Pitts, Sophomore Editors, Vera Bluestone, Patricia Shotvvell, and Anne Godchauxg Advertising Manager, Dorothea Wilde '41g Art Editor Mary Jane Tracy '41, Business Manager, Katherine Holohan '42, Circulation Manager, Audrey Mellen '421 Publicity Manager, Marion Reibstein '42, ..-1-ig ai---A Q ,-il -11- --11 --, M M X -- 37 ....i ' X -... -111-in P in .-.... ,, 4, -- 1-1' fe0ePe .- 'i. pee, ' -E 'cis ....... E? - -- 3' JL :i -1-1 1 h l l 1 ? 1 1 fi Q 1 4 1 ' i ' 1 1 i lx ,: ,-., :msg : in- TUEITEENNUE SUEIETY Although not an official organization as yet, the Tucitcennoc Society, started this year by Helen Jones, College Song Leader, has already made vast strides toward filling a definite need on campus for more informal social singing of the collegiate and 'Lbarber shop nature. The L'Tucs , as they are familiarly called, were chosen from the whole Senior Class on the basis of their interest and ability. Classfvvide tryfouts were held. They are tvventyfthree strong, and sing lustily in four parts. For most of their harmonic arrangements they are indebted to the Yale Song Book. Informal gatherings in Homeport to sing together over a coke and cupfcake are an important part of their ritual, and when warm Weather comes they do some hearty serenading outfoffdoors. Their one or two regular gatherings a Week Cmostly in jane Addams Playroomj are fun as Well as work. Informal concerts are given in Windhain living room. Dr. Jenson is their honorary faculty advisor, and consultant. The most dis' tinguishing feature of a Tuc is her navy blue crew cap with the significant white T on the front. 38 .iii 1-L... : 1 - ii an-1-g i H I M 55 ight QE PRESS BU!-lHl1 9' .r TGS HEg:q,gCSWNK 1. For the journalistic minded on campus, 1 there is the organization known as Press 11 u ci. - - Board, under the helpful direction of Mrs. . -. S- -1 -1- ni. Katherine T. Floyd, of the College Publicity Department. The members obtain a practical knowledge of journalism by writing actual newspaper articles on college happenings for local and wellfknown newspapers throughout the country. Press Board also has its social side in the informal fall tea for new members and the annual spring banquet when keys are awarded for outstanding work. The officers this year were: EditorfinfChief, Muriel Prince '42g City Editor, Dorothea Wilde '41g Business Manager, Edna Fuchs '42g Managing Editor, Katherine Ord '41, 39 1 HUINE .1- 0 o ' a ' 9 E 1-xi, p-1n,T,,,, 11.1-n One of the biggest tasks of Senior Year is the publication of our YearfBook, Komi. Except for the historians of the other three classes, the book is edited entirely by members of the staff chosen from the Senior Class. All the work is under the super' vision of the EditorfinfChief and Business Manager who are elected by the class in the Spring term of the preceding Junior year. Our EditorfInfChief is Edythe Van Rees whose tireless efforts have succeeded in making Komi a book we might well be proud of, and much praise also goes to Carol Chappell, the Business Manager, who has done such a line job in managing the nnancial problems of the publication. Helen Jones and Virginia Chope, acting as Senior Literary Editors, did the bulk of the writing for the book, and deserve great credit for their fine work. Laurels also go to the other members of the staff: Ann Henry, Advertising Manager, Marjorie Toy and Ann Peabody, Photographic Editors, Jessie Ashley and Katherine Bard, Art Editors, Sarah D. Rodney, Subscription Manager, Dorothy Boschen, Katherine Grd, and Rosanna Kaplan, Assistant Advertising Managers, Betty Kohr, Assistant Business Manager and Secretary, Verna Pitts '42, and Thurza Magnus 542, Junior Literary Editors, Elizabeth Hollingshead, Marian Turner, and Mary Lou Gibbons, Assistant Subscription Managers, Komi wishes also to thank the members of the Subscription Committee for their cooperation. 40 IIHUIH LE'q-'T-E :E 'fief' as iQ The college choir, composed of about forty members, provides all the choral music for the various religious services here on cam' pus, although their main function is singing at Vespers. Their maroon gowns and caps harmonize beautifully with the interior of the chapel. The choir also serves in the capacity of a Glee Club for a recital in the Auditorium once a year of nonfsecular music. The choir is under the direction of Miss Edith Porter who serves as regular organist for the college. The new Austin organ in the chapel has provided an added inspiration to the members of the choir, and both Miss Porter and Dr. Erb give many fine organ recitals for the enjoyment of all. 41 89 OT? l.. HELIEIUU5 IIUUNIIII.-EH!-KPEL LIBRARY Religious Council, a branch of Service League, includes representatives from every House on campus, and is under the faculty leadership of Dr. Laubenstein and the student direction of Margaret Lafore '41. The council cooperates with Dr. Laubenf stein in taking charge of all campus religious activity and in stimulating interest 1-nn-nl. 11-1 -11, ul l soils? x fil l Z among the students in current religious affairs. The group also has charge of student chapel services and Vespers. Since the consecration of Harkness Chapel, with its fine religious library, religious forces on campus have received new vitality, and aside from the use of the library for study and research purposes in this field, it also provides a suitable meeting place for the Religious Cabinet and Council. 42 WIB AND II!-KNDLE All dramatic interest on campus finds a means of expression in Wig and Candle, the college dramatic club and one of the oldest organizations of C. C., dating from 1916. Besides sponsoring a Fall and Spring Play, it also supervises interfclass Competitive Plays and the Commencement Play. The club does not limit its activities to the acting alone, however, but also takes care of makefup, scenery, lighting, costumes, and the business end of productions, so that it furnishes opportunity for a vvellfrounded training in all phases of the dramatic field. Meinbership in the club is selective, for the mem' bers are chosen on the basis of points earned work' ing backstage, acting, or helping in other of the production activities. This makes merit the only requirement for those wishing to join. The Fall Play this year was the very unusual and effective HR. U. R. CRossum's Universal Robotsj by Karel Capek, a play in which the talents of Sue Parkhurst '42 and Elizabeth Morgan '41, were very admirably displayed. The success of the production proved the committees choice of such a striking and challenging play to have been vvellfmade. In the spring, the club presented M. Barrie's Quality Street, which was also very enthusiastif cally received by all who savv it. --',. fftj-. Xi: TTI... V . .-1 -ei :j,1 ,F -.. ,- .,,,. ,. . 7 Qin- wil' Qi li f .-55 ' i3'4.-1 il' F5 Xg-,: - nf- -: ..- :A-j W gg, 1. :F ,- Fall Play: R. U. R. In addition to these two major productions of its own, Wig and Candle sponsored the Dramatic Club of Wes' leyan University in its presentation of Romeo and Juliet on our own campus on April 21. Competitive Plays of all four classes, on April 25 and May 2, were also supervised by this organization, though its activities in these were naturally much more limited in comparison to the Fall and Spring Plays, due to the nature of the contest. The president of Wig and Candle is elected by the entire school at the time of other campusfwide elections, while the other oiiicers are elected within the organizaf tion itself. This year its oflicers were: President, Eileen Barry '41, VicefPresident, Elizabeth Morgan '41, Secref tary, Alida Reinhardt' '41, Corresponding Secretary, Susan Parkhurst '42, Treasurer, Elinor Pfautz '42, Busif ness Manager, Rosalie Harrison '41, Chairman of Reading Committee, Ruth Likely '43, Art Director, Betty Burford '41, Chairman of Properties, Margaret Ford '41, Chairf man of Lighting, Elizabeth McCallip '41, Chairman of Makefup, Joan Jacobson '42, Chairman of Costumes, Kay Croxton '43, Chairman of Publicity, Shirley Wilde '42. 44 SEHVIEE LEAGUE The social service and religious work of the college, on campus as well as in the surrounding community, is carried on by Service League. This organization also has charge of the more important social events on campus, such as the reception for Freshmen given in the fall in conjunction with the junior Style Show, the Hallowe'en party for both faculty and students, and the Missioii House party for underprivileged children of New London, which is held every year in Knowlton, complete with Christmas Tree, refreshments, Santa Claus, and presents. On the more frivolous side there are the Service League dances, and the big midfwinter dance in February, the only college dance open to all classes. Service League includes such organizations as the Religious Council, International Relations Club, Mission House Group, Industrial Group, and the Hospital Group. 45 2 J Lb :if Xa X. ,..,.1,! gi X ixzg ' if i. - The Service League helps actively with such charity drives as Community Chest, British War Relief, and the Workshop in the Chapel. This year the officers of Service League are as follows: President, Ethel Moore '41, VicefPresiClent, Margaret Robinson '41g Social Chairman, Virginia Little '42, Treasurer, Katherine Holohan ,42, Secretary, Jane Ceckler '43. :lf-E' 1 Qc? l 1, 2 3 Aims..-fi: s'Who says there airft no Santa Claus? E A K Am. v Y 1 5 X X .V M wan... K f w-...M 1 Wh... N X Nfw-W .KM N1-ww www.- 4, s 4, 5 i ff Www l Y l 1 ATHLETIC ASSIJIIIATIIIN 'iPlay for play's sakev is the appropriate motto of A. A., the college Athletic Association, an organization which endeavors to arouse interest in sports as well as to encourage participation in them. Cooperating with the various class sports managers, A. A. supervises all class games and interclass competition, and it also arranges for informal games and inter' collegiate play days. The association is headed by a council elected by the entire college, and includes representatives from each of the four classes. On the social side, A. A. has a coffee at the end of the fall and winter seasons, as well as a banquet in May, when annual awards are made. A. A. was ably directed this year by Dorothy Cushing '41. 48 -t -gg BUWLINE an p E 5 Bowling, a recent addition to the regular Athletic Association curricuf I lum, is fast becoming a popular sport here at Connecticut. In addition S to the regular bowling classes open to all students, there is the Spring 2--' tournament and the opportunity for interfclass competition. Duck pins SKIING In addition to the interfcollegiate ski weekfends planned by the Outing Club much skiing is done right here on campus. Until a few years ago the best place to ski was the Museuiii Hill, but following the erection of Buck Lodge, a new ski trail was developed in the Arboretum. 49 are used mainly by the students, and strikes and spares are not too infrequent. This year the bowl' ing tournament is under the able super' vision of Henrietta Dearborn '41. K. HIIHSE SHIIW An annual Horse Show is held in the Spring of every year under the sponsorship of the Riding Club headed this year by Marjorie Toy '41. The Advanced and Intermediate Classes are represented, and a cup is presented to the winner of each class. jumping comf petition is also held, and all perform' ances are judged by an outside author' ity. Ribbons are also presented to the various riders competing according to the merit of their respective performf ances. An interesting event of the Horse Show is the challenging of the best Connecticut Rider by any capable student who does not take riding, and another cup is awarded to the winner of this contest. FENEINI3 A sport of the winter season which has been gaining rapidly in popularity is fencing, taught twice weekly in Knowlton salon by Mr. Maurice Grasson and open to all classes. On Monday and Thursday afternoons, there is a class for beginners and one for those more advanced, and Miss Lois Pond is the college faculty member in charge, There is also a student manager for each of the two classes, as well as an A. A. Manager, Barbara Gray '41, At the end of the season this year, the customary tournament was held, open to everyone, even those not taking the sport but familiar with it from previous training. On March twentyffirst, an exhibit climaxed the tournament hnals, at which three awards were made. 50 F A T H E H 5 ' D A Y The annual Fathers' Day this year was held on Saturday, May 17, and once again, fathers came from far and near to celebrate QLIYEEL5 f - II. II. ll. II. The Connecticut College Outing Club, more fre' quently called C. C. O. C., is one of the more active branches of the Athletic Association. Under the ca' pable leadership of Chairman Jane Merritt '41, many successful activities such as picnics in Buck Lodge, hikes, canoe trips, interfcollegiate ski weekfends, Hostelling, and various joint outings with other colleges have taken place. 51 the event with their daughters. TENNIS Tennis is one of the most popular sports at Connecticut, and Tournaments are held both in the Fall and Spring seasons, as well as interfclass competition. We, the Freshman class, are marching, onward to our goal, and now that we have attained that goal, our thoughts swing back to the many memories of Freshman year which the song invokes. First, those enthusiastic letters in the late summer from our future junior sisters, telling us of the wonderful times ahead of us at C. C. Then the busy rush of consulting college shop advisors and trying to wheedle just one more sweater out of our now weary mothers. Those hectic moments of trying to decipher and digest the awefinspiring contents of the C , and wondering how we could possibly condense all our glorious schemes into the ten nights allowed us away from college! Finally, the last inch of space crammed full, our trunks were speeding New Londonward. Excited goodfbyes, last minute flowers, then tearful grandmothers and beaming but exhausted parents soon were left behind and we were at last on the train. Slightly surprised at finding a sunny New London after what we had been prepared for, we were shoved into an already overfcrowded taxi and soon caught our first glimpse of our Alma Mater by the sea . Dormitories were somehow miraculously found, and under the protective care of friendly House juniors we were ushered into our empty little rooms which soon became so dear to us. Then ive frantic days of furnishing rooms, keeping appointments, buying food, exploring the campus, and listening to the everffamiliar query of Do you know . . . 7 The hasty concoction of house skits for the Freshman entertainment, which was won by Schaeffer House with their melof drama, The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter , President Blunt's welcoming gatherings and those given by our advisorsg the neverftofbefforgotten Coast Guard dance, the grand climax of a boat ride, enthralling in spite of the cold dampness of the New London harbor. Next, that helpless feeling the day the other classes returned in unfamiliar hordes, and we were once again reduced to that pea green Freshman feeling. P... Virginia Chope, President of the senior class The commencement of our first college classes, and we made the resolution that now we were really going to blaze a trail for ourselves at Conf necticut. Our newlyfformed routine was interf rupted by the announcement of Sophomore initiaf tion and Black List, and then the dreaded day arrived when we issued forth in gym suits, black garterless stockings, partially madefup faces, funny paper hula skirts, and paper bag hats perched on top of halffcurled heads. Somehow, despite our quaking knees, we struggled through initiation period and appeared in the gym, breathless with fear, to await the solemn reading of the Black List. The Sophomores appeared, dead silence reigned, and with qualms in our hearts and butterflies in our stomachs, we watched our helpless classmates flounder foolishly around, to the huge enjoyment of all the Sophomores present. A more pleasant diversion came in the form of the Junior Style Show and Service League recepf tion for the Freshmen, when we hearkened unto the fashion advice of the worldlyfwise juniors and gratefully sipped punch. 4 The Seniors joined with the Sophomores in enf tertaining us at a rollicking picnic in the Hemlocks, and after all this social activity, we settled down to study for midfsemesters and the C quiz: those two events which loomed so ominously on our horizon. Then our first Thanksgiving vacation, spent either at home or with newlyfacquired col' lege friends. Back to school again for the few weeks 'til Christmas, and the exciting election of class ofiicers: President, Sue Shaw, VicefPresident, Barbara Twomeyg Secretary, Lee Harrison, Treasf urer, Betty Brick, Chairman of Entertainment, Betty Schmidt, Athletic Association Representaf tive, Dorothy Cushing, Song Leader, Helen Jones, Class Historian, Ann Rubinstein. Almost before we knew it, December was upon us, and after we had peeked in Knowlton windows at a few of our fortunate friends drifting around as Soph Hop waitresses, we excitedly began to make arrangements for Christmas, and waited breathf lessly for the famed Christmas pageant. Then the alwaysftofbefremembered thrill of that last night at school, climaxed by our caroling at midnight and the cocoa, and Night Before Christmas skit in 1937 Dorm. Desperate lastfminute completion of papers, later a sleepyfeyed little group greeted the shivering five o'clock Sophomore carolers. Vacation at last! Away we went, wondering if the weight we had put on really showed as much as it did on the scales! Christmas vacation, a wonderful three weeks of telling people what a heavenly place Connecticut was, and then back we went, with MidfYears darkening the skies above us. Those last few days of petrihed fear, cramming, cigarettes and cokes, and then the fatal exams, which we discovered could be lived through after all, without too dire results. The skies lightened and days were full of excited planning for MidfWinter Formal, our first big college dance! Our everfbusy schedule showed basketball games to be the next approaching event and we whipped up a few appropriate songs and cheers to spur our classmates on to victory. Four years of this? Mayday, heyday, but no playday We pulled through Competitive Plays, our courf age undaunted by defeat, with the resolution to come out on top the next year. The crowning event of that spring came less than a week before vacaf tion, when we learned at early breakfast that a play day had been declared. Off to the beach with sunglasses and olive oil to see who could acquire the worst burn in the shortest time. Qn the heels of this came spring vacation, which was over only too soon, and we came back to the final stretch of Freshman year. Almost immediately we were rushed into plans for Freshman Pageant, with an occasional night off to go dancing at Izzy's, our favorite night spot, to the strains of 'lltis Wonderful, LLM3fthL1,,, and uThanks for the lvlemoryf' Long, weary pageant rehearsals in Indian costume were climaxed by the picnic in Bolleswood on the night of the dress rehearsal. Coming back ex' hausted, removing our Hiawatha and lvlinnehaha costumes, and stretching out on the livingfroom floor, we lost ourselves in reveries as the vic played Once in a While, If It's the Last Thing I Do, and that unsurpassed combination of Hal Kemp and Skinny Ennis in Lamplight,l' 'LRemember Me, and A Foggy Day in London Town. Then the misty chill of Fathers' Day, our class playing Indians in scanty costumes and maintaining a brave smile for the benefit of the audience. We soon abandoned Maxiiie Sullivan's i'Mof ments Like This, and Benny Goodmans HI Let a Song Go Out of My Heart, for our own LICOII' necticut, your ivied walls are calling now to me, and the strenuous rehearsing for Competitive Sing. 'LWith a love Cleft footj increasing ever, we were ushered into second place at the Sing, and felt that all our practice and loyalty at Mooiilight Sings had really pulled us through at last! With joyful hearts, we threw peanuts at the stars of the melof drama and then were off to the impressive last .-,- .Ma 1 Playtime on the Thames September in the min L'F'reshman, pull up your stockings Moonlight Sing of the year, where we watched with widefeyed reverence the taking over of the wall and lighted candles by the Juniors. Back to the more practical occupation of room drawing, and we were once more in the midst of Finals. Between packing, suntanning, and carrying loads over to the Quad, we managed to take a few minutes out here and there to thumb through a few pertinent notes for the impending exams. Then our last exam, hurried goodfbyes, and we were off for a glorious summer, our Freshman year but a happy memory! So the purple and the gold, stand united here, the song adopted by our class Sophomore year, typifies our first year of really feeling a part of Connecticut, a year which was, perhaps, our gayest and most carefree. We arrived back with our debonair, knowfitfall attitude, but our anticipated joy of lording it over the Class of '42 was temporarily eclipsed by the unf anticipated hurricane, and we postponed watching bewildered Freshman faces for the more spectacular view from our Quad windows, where we witnessed the crashing smokestack, flying slate, and falling trees. That night the braver few of us ventured forth to explore the wreckage, and the rest of us became modern counterparts of Nero, minus iid' dles, as we watched New London burn. Several memorable days followed, in which we diligently studied by candlelight, drank our ra' tioned portions of water, and learned a little more of life as it was in the horse and buggy days. In the absence of electricity, portable vics were our main source of amusement, and long hours were spent listening to such current favorites as L'Change Partners, My Reverie, and I Get Along Without You Very Well. Gradually, life became normal again, and we found ourselves really settled in the Quad, enjoying the novelty of stepping out on our own little balf conies, smoking in our rooms, and being as centrally located as we would ever be. Our class affairs this year were under the capable management of: President, janet Fletcher, Vice' President, Nancy Marvin, Secretary, Barbara Hickey, Treasurer, Donna jean Ed, Chairman of Entertainment, Marian Turner, Athletic Associaf tion Representative, Katherine Ord, Song Leader, Helen jones, Cheer Leader, Eileen Barry, Class Historian, Ann Rubinstein. It was now our maliciously delightful privilege to assume the aggressive role in the matter of Fresh' man Initiation, to our great gladness and the Fresh' menis great sadness. Even after the fatal Black List had been read, the Freshmen were not to be left in peace, for the time soon came when they found themselves at the mercy of our whole class in the C quiz. But they found, as we had before them, that pain and pleasure can often be miraculously combined. ,The next redfletter occasion on our busy calendar was Thanksgiving vacation, and we spent four hectic, happy days eating turkey legs, establishing minimum sleep records, and meeting under the clock. Then back to the crowning social event of our Sophomore year, that memorable date of December tenth! Frantic days of sending telegrams, receiving Hspecialsf' filling out dance programs, and wang' ling for a slightly prefseasonal Christmas present in the form of a new evening gown! Soph Hop, in all its traditional glory, arrived at last, and we were swept off in the dizzy whirl of receiving dates, decorating Knowlton, braving last minute mishaps, and rushing off to dinner parties at Norwich. Events soared to their peak with the strains of Bunny Berrigan's theme song, I, Can't Get Started with You, and all too soon, the long' anticipated night joined the procession of crossed' off calendar days. But plans for the approaching Christmas Pageant All play and no work? ? ? Goodfnight, sleep tight And then the winds came -adm left us no time for that Monday morning feeling, and already we were making sturdy resolutions to be the lustiest Hve o'clock carolers in the history of Connecticut. The pageant made an even deeper impression on us this year as we watched our Senior sisters assume the main roles. Last minute packing and Christmas parties in the dorm left those whose alarms were set for 4:30 A. M. little time for sleep, and after our last carols in front of President Blunt's house, we trooped gratefully and wearily into the inviting warmth and aroma of coffee in Thames. A seemingly endless wait, then it was eleven o'clock and we were clutching suitcases, piling into taxis, and bumping gaily down to the station, at last really under way, with plans for a glorious vacation already being realized! We approached the MidfYears of '39 with a little more confidence and Hsavoir faire, and after a brief respite between semesters of sleeping and purely nonfintellectual activities, we came back to the tantalizing problem of Mascot Hunt. From the first official clue dropped at basketball games to the last frenzied afternoon of searching Fanning ex' haustively Cexcept for a certain thirdffioor light bulbj, we entertained high hopes of being the first Sophomore class to discover the mascot. Our tele' gram to the juniors that night was less fact than fiction, and we watched our visions of a flagpole crumble into a stone inscription for the entrance to Fanning. With Mascot Hunt a thing of the past, we set ourselves to the task of redeeming ourselves in Competitive Plays, but again, we were forced to postpone our aims of winning first place. Work seemed to pile up endlessly before spring Burning the M. O N0 time like snow time Hi there Spring comes and so do Italian sandwiches vacation, but some of us goaded on by the prospect of long, lazy afternoons in the Bermuda sun and the rest of us by equally long, lazy mornings of sleep at home, managed to survive even the nrost trying source themes and quizzes. In spite of the dragging days, spring vacation arrived at last and once more we scattered to all parts of the globe for ten happy days of diversion and relaxation. Then it was back to school again for the final weeks of our Sophof more year, and already plans for Junior year were getting under way. May Day morning a few of our nobler repref sentatives were up to greet the sun and distribute May Day baskets at the door of every Senior, and to listen to the Senior Serenade on the wall by New London Hall. Back to the Quad to arouse our sleepyfeyed classmates, and then off to Thames for the traditional breakfast of strawberries and cream. Next came the excitement of room drawing and the resulting choice of Jane Addams or Windham as the Junior dorms for the coming year. Once again we started our afterfdinner ref hearsals of left foot on love, and when the big day of Competitive Sing finally arrived, our greatest hopes were realized for a few short seconds when it seemed as if victory were really ours, though the cup went to the Freshmen, and we consoled our' selves by singing on our balconies late that night after the final Moonlight Sing and melodrama. We closed by taking a solemn vow that next year nothing would stand between us and the cup. Little remained of our Sophomore year but exams, packing for the upperclass dorms, and taking oc' casional hours out to suntan on our balconies and listen to our favorite records, such as Deep Purple, 'LHeaven Can Wait, The Masquerade ls Over, and 'Tm in Love with the Honorable Mr. So and So. And so our second year at C. C. drew to a close and left us with happy expectations of the summer vacation and our return to school as upperclassmen. K L'Oh, we are the Juniors of C. C.,N and our Hrst concrete realization of this fact came late in August when we were informed of our Freshman sisters. Our enthusiastic letters to them heightened our own desires to return and see everyone once more. Those of us who were House Juniors returned early for Freshman Week to play the role of ad' visors to our new sister class, and by the time the rest of our class returned, we already knew many What'cl1a lookin' for? V F of the Freshmen. Our already settled rooms be' came the scene of many firstfnight getftogethers and We were up 'til the early hours hearing interestf ing anecdotes of Freshman Week and exciting events of the past summer. Many of us hardly recognized the campus with all its new additions, Palmer Auditorium, Bill Hall, Harkness Chapel, Emily Abbey, and the faculty apartment. After the first busy days of exploring these, we settled down to plans for the Junior Style Show and Service League reception for our Freshman sisters, and we initiated our sister class to the mysteries of a Juniors Wardrobe, including such suave numbers as strapless evening gowns and Dr. Denton's. After this round of social activity, we settled down for a busy and successful year under the able guidance of: President, Barbara Hickey, Vice' President, Gene Mercer, Secretary, Priscilla Dux' bury, Treasurer, Betty Brick, Chairman of En' tertainment, Marian Turner, Athletic Association Representative, Jessie Ashley, Song Leader, Helen Jones, Cheer Leaders, Eileen Barry and Mary Strong, Class Historian, Virginia Chope. The climax to our fall frivolity came in the form of a unique and unforgettable facultyfstudent And you wore a tulip 1 K. V . 5. - 1- What a weekfend! Hallovve'en party under the auspices of Service League. We spent the evening watching faculty members lose their dignity in potato races and tugs of war, and returned home positively saturated with cider and doughnuts. Then the confusing ThanksgivingfFranksgiving phenomenon confronted us and some of us doubled up on turkey dinners vvhile others of us were forced to postpone that pleasure until Christmas time. Back to school for the traditional excitement and busy plans preceding Christmas vacation. The out' standing event this year was the presentation of the pageant in the new auditoriumga pageant which seemed more beautiful than ever in this new set' ting. We welcomed the new luxury of lying in warm beds listening to the carols of the under' classmen and once again we were plunged into the busy excitement of leaving for our wellfearned vacations. Before we realized it, the days had flown by and W.- - ...., 1.--1, :,. xT,..-. T ,...,J,... In,.I,:..,.- 4-'f..f..m,-A 4-A Give a gal enough chain i' the first important event of 1940, the consecration of Harkness Chapel. The ceremony was an im' pressive one, and with it, we realized even more fully than we had before what a vital addition it was to the college. MidfYears were again upon us, and after them, a short weekfend of recovery and we were back with renewed energy with which to face the second half of our Junior year. Interfclass basketball games marked the begin' ning of the traditional Mascot Hunt, which proved to be even more exciting than usual because of the unanticipated stealing of our banner by the sly Sophomores. Even our own class was baffled as to the identity of the mascot committee, supervised with skill and innocence by Carol Chappell, but it all came out in the wash the snowy night of Junior Banquet in March, when the muchffeared telegram proved not so fatal after all. We unveiled a speakf er's stand instead of the expected religious book for the chapel. We applauded the clever speeches of our faculty advisors and returned home to write thank sts- K F ranksgivingn party 'iBoo Going, going, gone you notes to our Freshman sisters for the lovely corsages they had sent us in honor of the occasion. Our thoughts even this early turned to perfect' ing our singing ability, for we had not forgotten our resolution of Sophomore year, and we acquired a new and more purposeful interest in Moonlight Sings. Class songs did not occupy all our time, how' ever, for we still found occasion to relax to the strains of Indian Summer, 'iBlue Orchids, Sunf rise Serenade, and My Last Goodfbyef' Not many more weeks until spring vacation, but meanwhile there was the enjoyable exciting problem of junior Prom, which promised to be a most unique weekfend, under the Gay Nineties' influence. Last minute arrangements were postponed until after vacation, and we spent much of our time at home ransacking old trunks in the attic for clothes and other typical relics of that dashing era! Not much time remained between our return to school and the prom, but we found time to arrange for curly musf taches, the boompsfafdaisy, yellow tulips, and a red, red rose! Our whole trend of thought was under the Nineties' influence, and there were tin' es when we seriously began to wonder if perhaps we were not actually living in that era! As fate would have it, the weekfend of April nineteenth and twentieth was one of the rainiest in the history of New London, but our spirits, unlike our hair, refused to be dampened and dancing our feet off to the old tunes of 'LA Bicycle Built for Twof' The Sidewalks of New York, and ln the Good Old Summertime, we unanimously agreed that the weekfend was one of the best ever. We waxed Irish for Competitive Plays this year in our presentation of john Millington Synge's 'LRiders to the Sea, under the expert direction of Elizabeth Morgan, and we felt very elated when we won second place. Then more rehearsals, this time with Competif tive Sing as our object, and in spite of the last min' ute upset in the weather and the necessary change of scene from the Library steps to the Auditorium, our highest hopes were realized when we proudly watched Helen Jones receive the silver cup from Dr. Erb. We crowded into the gym next to watch the melodrama, the barber shop singers, and the presentation of Iphegenia to our class through a blur of joy and triumph, but we were forced to postpone the ceremony of receiving our candles 62 until more favorable weather later in the week. The impressive occasion came, however, and as we held out our hands to receive the candles from the Seniors and then ascended to take their places on the stone steps, the first sensation of the fact that we were nearly Seniors swept over us. This year many of us had an active part in Com' mencement activities, and the nervous tension of Finals was relieved by the physical exertion of Laurel Chain rehearsals in the Arboretum, with occasional brief moments of diversion while we listened to Young Uns of the Martins and the Coysf' L'She Had to Go and Lose It at the Astor, Oh, Johnnie, and the more sentimental You're Sailing at Midnight. Then the final excitement of Commencement weekfend, with our Hrst wonderful experience of Senior Prom, in all its Hawaiian glory and atmosf phereg the thrill of Class Day, sunny and warm, in the Arboretum, the sadness of watching the Seniors in their last sing on the Library steps, the busy gaiety and activity of the President's garden party in front of jane Addams, and Hnally, the impressive graduation ceremony in the Auditorium on Sunday evening. The joy of being able to leave things in our own rooms over the summer, hurried goodfbyes, and we were off at last, our Junior year behind us, and the hopes and thrills of Senior year ahead. Oh, we're the affable, sensible, capable, lovable Seniors, the song which had amused us for so long, we now attempted to master, and with it came the realization that at last we were Seniors. Our Hrst task of Senior year was the perplexing problem of adjusting the length of our gowns for our ofhcial appearance as Seniors in the hrst chapel of the year. Then, lastfminute appointments with Delar for our 63 Putting her foot in it At last we get a flagpole and it mn t a mascot Back fm' lunch yearfbook pictures, and we hoped she would do as well by us as she had done with some of our friends. Immediately following our return to college, we were whirled into the midst of busy plans for the Sykes Fund, under the able direction of Margaret Stoecker, this year the presentation of Cornelia Otis Skinner. The tremendous success of Miss Skinner's performance more than rewarded our efforts, and we turned over an unusually large amount to the Sykes Fund. Our minds then turned to the question of our Senior Proclamation, and we decided that a humor' wffwas the night before Cl1'ristmz1s ous one would furnish a pleasing contrast to the serious aspect of the world about us. The enjoy' ment of the underclassmen seemed to show that we had succeeded in our purpose. The highlight of the proclamation came at the point when we renounced our youth and watched our remnants being carried down the central aisle of the Auditorium by dignif Hed pall bearers garbed in the sombre black of caps and gowns, to the strains of the funeral march. We settled down to the routine of classes for our last year and found that the three extra hours a week, resulting from the unexpected but greatly hoped for exemption from gym, came in very handy. With this and our new freedom of unlimited nights, we felt that we could take even the most serious of our Senior problems with a smile. Early in the fall we gave a Bingo party for the Freshmen, and the cider and doughnuts served after the games were forerunners of the fast approaching Hallowe'en season, with the Service League party which we felt had become a tradition, even after the short span of one year. The social whirl conf tinued when all Seniors were invited to the annual Fall Coffee of the Athletic Association, and we were given an opportunity to praise our more athf letic members who had been active on fall teams. A Class affairs were soon progressing smoothly under the direction of our Senior year officers: President, Virginia Chopeg VicefPresident, Gene Mercer, Secretary, Priscilla Duxbury, Treasurer, Margaret Kerrg Chairman of Entertainment, Marian Turner, Athletic Association Representative, Lois Vander' biltg Song Leader, Helen Jones, Assistant Song Leader, Mary Hall, Cheer Leader, jane Kennedy. Unbelievably soon it was Thanksgiving time again, with the same repeated Franksgiving problem. Outstanding in the fall season as we reviewed it was the twentyfhfth anniversary o , f the college in which we were proud to play a part, the Hrst Com' munity Chest drive on campus, which proved so highly successful that its continuation was decided to be well worthwhile. Then 'came the longfanticif pated privilege of attending the other class dances free of charge, this time, the Soph Hop of our sister in Istlratson class, where we enjoyed ourselves amid the ultra' modern blue and silver settings. After our return for the intervening three weeks until Christmas, the more dramatic members of our class took the lead in the Wig and Candle performf ance of HR. U. R. and immediately following this successful and unique p once again became the center of busy p roduction, the Auditorium lans for the Christmas Pageant, this year under the direction of our own Senior Art 1najors, headed by Elizabeth Burford. All during these busy days, in the background of refvacation activities, were always the strains of Tommy Dorsey's I'll Never Smile our various p Again, and Artie Shaw's Frenesi, as well as his revival of Gloomy Sunday. During the week before vacation preparations for the pageant became the dominant factor, filling nights and days, and when the curtains drew back to reveal a replica of the window in the Cathedral of Chartres, we felt well rep Eleanor Reisinger's interpretation of the aid for all our efforts. Madonna was most effective, and we marvelled at the majestic If you were one and twenty Four years and still laughing E, ,,,,,. UP 0 WCC uSl1ay, now Poor old seniors and statuesque Hgures of our six classmates in janet Fletcher, Louise Stevenson, Lee Harrison, Kitty Bard, Betty Kohr, and Betty Holmes. Then off to the hockey field steps to give a junefinfjanuary Moonlight Sing for the sole benefit of the yearfbook photographer ! Our last Christmas vacation from college whizzed by even more quickly than in previous years, it seemed, and then we were back, exclaiming over newly acquired engagement rings in our midst, and, on the more serious side, dating our notes 1941, and realizing that MidfYears meant even more to us this year in View of the approaching Generals. In spite of this seeming increase in importance, we managed to retain a saner outlook on themithan in previous years and our marks showed that this attitude might well have been adopted three years earlier. The approaching graduation was even then imf pressed on our minds by the fabulous pile of person' nel literature to be filled out and tabulated. Cn the less practical side, we developed musical interests earlier this ,year than ever before, as manifested by the new Tucitcennoc organization, under the lead' ership of Helen jones, and our unique record making scheme. Commencement committee chairmen were an' nounced by Ruth DeYoe, General Chairman, at the first class meeting of the second semester, and from then on, commencement weekfend became a fast' approaching reality, and our eagerness to get out into the world on our own was in great part countf eracted by our regrets at the thought of leaving so many familiar scenes and faces. We stood shivering in the cold February weather as ground was broken for the new additions to the Palmer Library, and reflected on the great changes in the campus since our Hrst arrival here in the fall of '37, We felt a little on the outside this year as basket' ball games again set the Mascot Hunt in motion, but our various plans for Commencement, we found, Hlled our spare time. We began to count the days until spring vacation, when we could return in our own cars and the eagerness with which we looked forward to this, helped to relieve our increasing worries over the impending Generals. Shortly after we were back, we officially welf comed spring with the traditional Senior May Day serenade from the Library steps, and our caps and gowns assumed a festive appearance when we don' ned the corsages sent us by our Sophomore sisters. We also turned out with renewed vigor at Moon' light Sings and it was on such occasions that we felt most our growing sadness at the thought of leaving Connecticut. we joined the rest of the school in the peanut throw' ing. Iphegenia was solemnly presented to the Junior class, and we wandered reluctantly back to our dorms to dress in our caps and gowns for our last Moonlight Sing. With the singing of the farewell song, we presented the steps and candles to the juniors and felt the first step towards leaving Conf necticut had been taken. We were to experience Much to our relief, the General exams proved not half so fatal as we had expected, and we spent a carefree weekfend when they were over, some of us relaxing on the sands at Ocean Beach, others of us putting added mileage on our cars. For the fourth and last ti1ne, we lowered our left foot on love and silently blessed those many extra rehearsals we had had for our record. The eventful day arrived and arrayed in white, we sang our best and trooped over to the gym to watch our more inf genious classmates partake in the melodrama, while Pmtyfparty days Mellerdramef' L i , , this same feeling many times in the few remaining weeks, however, as we were caught up in the dizzy whirl of the Hnal activities. Our last Finals over, we reviewed the past and anticipated the future at our Senior Banquet, had all of Knowlton to ourselves at our Senior Prom, enjoyed the Class Day activities in the Arboretum, and sang for the last time as a class that night on the steps of the Library. Baccalaureate and the garden party, and then Commencement followed each other in quick succession, and suddenly we found our' selves facing the realization that we were alumnae, never again to take part actively in campus affairs. And so our four wonderful years at Connecticut were over and we realized that never, even though we might come back for reunions, would we feel quite the same towards our college on the hill. With the strains of the farewell song ringing in our ears, we take our leave. Have a sip 'The yea'rs have gone so sweetly here, We never shall forget, The many things that made them so They re you, Connecticut. HUNUH!-XHY MEMBERS IIE THE EIA55 UE 1941 Yfnifnri 6afAerine Oalm ibn geclerico Sanchez ibn gerard 907155211 7 W J5afAerine Kara! Kitty HUENEME, VENTURA CO., CALIFORNIA Major Field: Fine Arts A Californian who can't understand New England landscape. Yet one who doesn't bore us with California. Why are people so stupid! -Iangling bracelets. Artistic sensif tivity. Restless eyes explain her spontaneous combustibility. Native shyness is attractive. The only ties this 'LpOet's dream has with our earth is her Scotch thrift and strong sense of decency. eririie AAL? jess 910 Harmon Avenue OAKWOOD, DAYTON, OHIO lvlajor Field: Fine Arts Strauss vvaltzes and pink satin slippers. Did any of that paint get on the canvas? Emma's best friend. One, tvvo, three, four, circulate the blood more. Le petit chaperon rouge. Goodflooking beaverfbeaver muskrat bear rug. Jane, what does the hydra do? Everybodyls Ma. TOO many shoes. Afraid Of a cable. Long' suffering artist. Cotta go to a meeting. Who's Rupert? 'LHi, Fat Face. l V? 5' W L een . any ' 'Leen 34 Livingston Avenue ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Fine Arts What we need is a Drama major. Caught in the draft. Entertains the dorm with imitaf tions from morning to night. Sure, I'll do it. Spontaneous combustion. Forever trying something new. Winding up in hysterics. Spoutstirades of crazy poems, songs, and in that inimitable lingo. Wound up in Red Cross sweaters. Hey, pick up this stitch, please! Late hourson Tuesday night 'art projects. A ,- A N QW . ... Effie? Karger Bess 571 Main Street PORTLAND, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Mathematics One of the coffee at ten group. Miss Barker, you're wanted on the phone. Going out again tonight? Scatter rugs and sureffail alarm clocks. Obsession for serial stories and crossword puzzles. A speed demon with one of those sparkling smiles. I haven't enough room for my sweaters. Superstitious about three on a match. Oh, we had a flat tire. ffm. Q layoff Buck Woodland Avenue BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Sociology 'Tm a happy moron! Everybody picks on me. Noted for last minute source theme writing. I want something sweet and gooey. Coffee at ten, then off to Homeport at four. Oh, must do my Spanish. Where did l leave my coat? 'Tm going to rob the pig bank! Blue crepe. just a flatfoot floogie, careerfbound. gdfgdfd . l l'YlCll'l L'BelJe 373 Fern Street WIST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Economics Dark cloud on the horizon, wrapped to the eyes in a yellow scarf, Bebe in early October. Why do they have to sneak the protein into the cheese? Four years spent in determining the shortest route to the Post Office. Mystery girl: no one knows when she studies. Always in New Haven, naturally looking for outside reading books! Secret ambition: to go out for crew. That was a pregnant thought. morofLy GZ? 50564211 l'Boscl1 20 Undercliff Terrace WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Economics and Sociology Pensacola . . . it's the spot! Iphegenia. Mellerf dramer. Darn, I have to get up at 6:30 to' morrow morning. The little man, heh, heh, heh. Golf balls. Small, shy dogs and horses. Watchbirds. Hymns with dominant sevenths. Holmes Hall. Now you take the Duff Def velopment Company v. The Government of Kelantan case . . . Forelinger on nose. L'I'm a little stiff from badminton. Fresh and sparkling. Hey lissen, l'm not Buff! diff'-lflagef gonnef Emmie 92 Euclid Avenue WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Major Field: English Mickey Mouse going to a fire. Medicine of all kinds. Costume jewelry. L'Did you hear that noise? Aversion to nose drops. Luscious chocolate cake from home. Always ready for fun. Large notebook for every subject. Taxi, lady???! Blue sleeveless sweater. Animal trinkets. Piled high in pillows when studying. When does the museum open? Gold star for neatness. I missed the dentist again this vacation! .Jann Hegel' Chestnut Hill NORWALK, CONNECTICUT Major Field: English Those five dollar words. Building up the back' ground. Thousands of jokes . . . and punny, too. Westport? Of course! At the Islands . . A night owl. Charter member of the SelffPanicker's Club. Creative literary lean' ings. I ought to get a letter tofdayf' Never in a solvent state. Those weird working hours. Infectious laughter. C0l'L5faI'lCe W Magaw Connie 27 Blinman Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Zoology Erudite vocabulary. Latent dramatic ability. Flawless diction. Piano player with real abil' ity. journalistic prowess. The quiet type. Curly hair. Beautiful profile. Loves jewelry and tailored suits. Favorite hangouts: Zoo. Lab. and Commuter's room. Mystery stories. Dead End imitations. Dramatic school with jeffrey Lynn. Master of accents. Incurable New Yorker. Loves to dance. Midnight oil burner. jallef Q Elflllgflll 23950 Washington Boulevard SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Major Field: Psychology Grand Central in Room 202. Will you be a subject today? Dry humor. Let's go to Homeportf' Perfectly groomed. Solitaire. Those stick drawings. Rare bracelets. Janet, may I shut your transom? Finicky eater. Life begins at junior Prom. ggzadefd Zgariaeff ERA L'B'ficlqie CROSSWICKS, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Physical Education S.B.I.T.W. 8:00 mail+4 years running 'iWhat would We do Without our friends? Femininity. Teller of tales. Ballet. Jitterfbug. Piggie banks. Petite. Happy. Mzalezl W Midi 12 Harvard Court WHITE P1.AINs, New Yoiuc Major Fielcl: Economics Philanthropist. Weekfend commuter. Conf stant supply of food. Gigantic chrysanthe- mums. Anything for an argument . . . with concrete evidence to back it. Plurality of fur coats. Supports Tel and Tel. Where's Hoff lie? Lending without interest. Mailing letters, are you? Source themes Hnished long before they're due. Bright red dresses. Bunny rabbit curlers. Always on time for breakfast. I'm going to bed. Evening in Paris. f55?k?Z5?siie5f :is ggzaged C313 EMFLFJ M... 2948 Brighton Road SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Major Field: Economics and Sociology Beautiful but smart. Rehearsals, rehearsals, rehearsals. Kids, I've been working like an old demon! Cervalat and saltines. Art for art's sake. Knits argyles like mad. L'Huxley is the nuts. 'LWhy, his name is- Voluminous vocabulary. 'Tm just not the athletic type. Fuschia lipstick. Now you take the time I sold men's ties at Fox's . . She's met some' one who plays her own game. Hey lissen, l'm not Bosch ! - WarfAa 6Aaloman L'Ma'rIie 59 Asylum Street NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Sociology Bashful and blushes. Tres petite. Always arguing -with Rose. The better half of the Commuters' Choral Reading Group. That shorthand homework E Sleepy at eight A. M. Very conscientious. Knows her Bible quotaf tions. Sensible in her arguing. That obsession for the movies! A bag of peanuts, please. An excellent waitress. Commuters' telephone answerer. Can always be found in the library. ggzadefi gyrne 307 South 51st Avenue OMAHA, NEBRASKA Major Field: Economics and Sociology Wundahful. Isn't it time for our second coke? Patter of little feet. Her mail keeps the post office running. Omaha is a good place! Always in a complicated situation. Auerbach superfsaleswoman. Effervescence. Talent for Tasty items. Expressive gestures. Fascinaf tion of the funnies. 'LI have a weighty problem. irginia CAolae Ginny 116 McLean Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN Major Field: English 'lOh, honestly! I've got to go on a diet! Make Believe. Starting a sweater before another is hnished. Presiding at house and class meetings. There's no place like Def troit! Those blushes! Glamorous giggle. I'Ielp! Where's my bed? Sitting in easy chair doing ten things at once. Unique study aides. Junior Phi Bete. Gullible? No, just a truster of human nature! Ivy will cling to her bedroom walls. 6....,fC,z3 ci..,.,,.ff Sea Orchard WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Major Field: English Oh, it's too cold to get up. Besides, I can't make breakfast, it's 7:26 now. Blue denims and handfknitted socks. Do I have to dress for dinner? Crossword puzzles. Who took my paper? Yehudi says. i'I'm not feeling so well myself. 'LMy, but I'm prettyln Who wants to bet on Eli? What odds will you give me? You, ho, want to go to the movies? arjorie ramer Crame 51 Thames Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: English On the tennis court, a rival for Alice Marble. Cn a date, a match for Hedy Lamarr. On the stage, a challenge to Katharine Cornell. In the pool, competition for Eleanor Holm. Zombie nail polish with a natural personality. A boon to the ego. Conversationalist. Knows the little man who isn't there. English purist. Vivacious. Vocabulary. Says she's not sophisticated. a...,f,. ei 60.44. Comfy 17 Spring Street WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Chemistry Known for her good nature and friendliness toward all. Loves all kinds of animals from horses to white rats. L'I've got to go and do the rats. VVhen things pile up, which is often, ulife is getting complicated. Her pet diversion: the movies, and then, the movies! ancy Cuaking uCusl1 165 Maine Street BRUNSWICK, MAINE Major Field: Romance Languages Go way and let me sleep! Coke and brownies for breakfast. A onefman woman Cone at a time anyway lj. Passion for fortune tellers. Cutting her hair. Writing French pa' pers. Gad! I'm thinking in Spanish! Cut' ting classes. Radical ideas, but a generous na' ture. Bull sessions. Sitting up all night. Doesn't like blind datesf I'd rather sit home. Amuses us with her imitations of Donald Duck and other wild life. aiborofkg Kufiing Dotty 29 Shaw Street LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Major Field: Mathematics Vitality plus. Her unique New Hampshire accent. Always smiling. Loves to do the shag and the stomp. 'LPush for Cushf' our A. A. president. Did you ever swallow a pin? Well, I did! Mania for bright plaid skirts. All round good sport. Ask her to tell you about Lebanon sometime. Ambitious. Lots of fun. if-ginia lauicbon Vinny 107 W. Fayette Street CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: Business Administration Picnics on the island. Pale, pale pink. The bridge is up. NGO Way! Goon girl act at Dartmouth. I just want to go to Princeton once more. Afraid of an argyle. I won't cut my hair. Cofchairman of the Biltmore Club. A slave to a desk. Passion for shoes. What's the matter with me? Constantly knitting. Mistletoe. Junior year at Wesleyan. uln The Mood. ary ofouide Cuffa Cuttzle 16 Grandview Terrace TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Mathematics Caboose takes things as they come. Un' finished sentences. Hi, kids. Cake from home. Scratchy pen. Sunday morning sleeper. Ready, Willing, and able. Those natural Waves. Likes ginger. Bundles for Britain. That's not a time bomb, it's my alarm clock. Local and longfdistance furniture moving. Snapping lingers. Which is it, rips or knits? l'Plain hamburger-with ketchup. Blue gym sweater. Collects autographed books. Shuffle, shuffle . . . pufh me yoe ..UI5e., 245 East Main Street RAMSEY, NEw JERSEY Major Field: Fine Arts Beautiful blonde hair. Originality in clothes and coiffuref Noticed in any gathering. Alf ways a painting in process. Unexpected laughter. Quizzical expression. Tapering lingers. Stylish black hats. Good taste in everything. Loves to tease, all in fun. Def cisive, Aesthetically inclined. Genuine sin' cerity. .yenrieffa meardorn Min 70 So. Cliff Street ANsoN1A, CONNECTICUT Major Field: English Whafaftt??!! I live outside New Haven. Oatmeal crackers. Duets with Dodie. Chocof late nut sundaes. No giggle, a gulfaw! Strong New England character. Looks but never buys. Pet hate-talking on telephones. Pro's and Con's in discussions. Gullible. Keeper of the joke book. Loyalty. I need my sleep. That's not a palace, that's my house. I'11 ask my father for the car-land a compassjf' Bowling expert. olzdllll JOIQGAMQ 2850 Chadbourne Road CLEVELAND, OHIO lvlajor Field: History Tea for two or twentyftwo. Ink eradicator quick! I can read readin', but I can't read writin '. Easyfgoing, but volatile too. L'When I get my green sweater finished . . I've Hnished my dessert . . . nod to the head Waitress. The cognizance of an eye. Late hours. Humor always and forever. Twinklef toes for a tango! Travelling . . . hmmmm. Her crisis clothes. Carofgn ii!! L'C.j. 209 Wills Road CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: Sociology The miners a'ren't hungry! Where is Dartmouth? Headquarters at The Biltmore. Let's have a party. Who took Pinky? Minoring in Freshman Comp. Four o'clock class at Homeport. Wednesday Night Club. Long finger nails. Did I really do that? Sending telegrams. He's divine. How about that? Buddies. Picnics on the island. The bridge is up. Guess I'd better study for a while. Blessings on you, little churn. South Station, two o'clock! mea js llfltCAel 48 Laurel Hill Road MOUNTAIN LAKEs, NEw JERSEY Major Field: Economics and Sociology uBlanket Tax, caps and gowns, and News! you think your life's complex, Gardner? Reversible pictures. Quiet Hour! Wire' haired fox terriers. Shall I pay my bills or go home? Nightly letters. Silver jewelry on black dresses. Sophisticated Lady. L'Up at Fox's . . .M Well I wasnlt cut out to be a psychologist. Yellow and blue room. Teddy Bear. I've got to work on my marketing! Community clothes. Quilt Lbogde 439 Walton Road MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major Field: French Neatness and efficiency. Now in New Jer' sey-. Cute turnedfup nose. Follows the sports world. jet black hair. Hasn't missed Dean's List. Always ready for fun. Passion for red. 'Tll go to Homeport with you. Same roommate for four years, which speaks for itself. Genuine school spirit. morodg glared Dome 128 Highland Avenue MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Child Development Classical records. Have a nice sleep. Mis' sion House. I have to go on a liquid diet. Nursery School. Staying up all night. Favorite outhtsz smocks and red shirts. Try to get her up in the morning. Those nifty kneevvarmers she was knitting. Heinie, let's go to Boston this afternoon. Oh, I hope he doesn't come. Wouldn't that be completely awful? Well, why's my buzzer white now? How 'bout that? pridciffa .fgfclen .ibuxgury 128 School Street x NEW BEDFORD, MAssAcHUsETTs Major Field: Government Morning class 8:05. Good to the last drop of vitality. Beethoven and bookcases. Eager. Do it in my spare time. Orderly-chaos. Accord' 'ing to Dilley. Poetic ditties for dates. ,4ff,.,... C asf Layman 2540 Fairmount Boulevard CLEVELAND Hsrcnrs, OHIO Major Field: Economics Her Wednesday night Wesleyan date. Talk' ing with her hands. I just want to go to Princeton once more. Eddie Duchin. Rhumf bas and Arthur Murray. L'Wait for me. Saturday laundry case. Daily post cards. Weekfends in New York and Cleveland. 'BDO you mind if I say something? Slave to a system. Six years on the same piece of needle' point. Gardenia perfume. Her unwanted Yale invitations. 6afAerine 576646 Cathy Oregon Road ARMONK, NEW YORK Major Field: Zoology President of the GET TO CLASS EARLY CLUB. Carries off honors at Horse Shows. Perpetual optimism. Wellfknown matterfoff factness. Letters from the West Coast. Her squeak of delight. Completely scheduled days. Those apt remarks. Stunning riding clothes. Princess is the horse! Doesn't anyone want to play bridge? Sfeffa maria .gaeiogno 'LEstelle 33 Grove Street NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Chemistry Great Chemistry enthusiast. Knows her lanf guages, but what about German? Let me borrow a pencil, please. Forever polite. Brief but to the point. Another new necklace! Her French quotations! Piano is her hobby. Fun always. Deserves class honors. Is looking forward to graduate work. Connoisseur of chocolates. Systematic and always logical. What about her E.M.F.? Math expert. ary owem jarreff Mm 165fO9 Ssth Avenue JAMAICA, New YORK Major Field: History Magnanimity, a deep chuckle coming straight from the heart. Lace tablecloths make good wedding presents anyway. Allergy for cats. 'LI work best under pressure. I know where we should eat. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Don't hang up my fur coat, just kick it under the table! Flannel night' gowns. Remember the b'ar rug? Twice weekly excursions downtown to teach. Pale blue jeans and horn rims. anef eff Sllafclef Fletch 121 Lorraine Avenue MT. VERNON, New YORK Major Field: Economics and Sociology Fillyfloofloo. 'LHorses, horses, crazy over horses. I'm the sisterly type. L'janny's Aunt Fanny. Early morning stagger. Only shot an 85 tofdayf' Tschaikovsky's 6th. Chew, chew, chew your bubble gum. Maybe . . . perhaps . . . I guess. Sighing sigh after sigh. No, really, that's alright. lt won't be long now, said the monkey. Attachment for Maine farm, pine tree, and pasture gate. uzian jLi5Aer Sue 'LHomewood ELKINS PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: Child Development Noted for her argyle masterpieces. Also the crown jewels. l'Honestly it was a panic. I. O. C. A. executive. We don't do that at the Nursery School. The solver of problems of any kind. Mammoth red purse with um' brella inside. 'LDo you want me to get your mail? Does nice little things for people. College on the reel. l Sgglia glider? asyl., 25 Nelson Street BARRE, VERMONT Major Field: History My hair is not red! Don't think I'm happy because I am. Mangy bedroom slip' pers. Talking in her sleep. Insomnia. An inf satiable appetite Cwhere does it go?j. just finished another pair of socks! Silly laugh. L'Screwball on occasion, but serious at times. L'Are you getting up for early break' fast? I care for that. Life, life, life! Who cares what the monks did? afgafef E j0I 6! Mpeg., 34 Bowdoin Street MAPLBWOOD, NEW jERsEY Major Field: Economics and Sociology Long eyelashes. Props. Always ready for bridge. Complains when her hair curls to the rain. Knitting troubles: Where's a man to fit my argyles? Guess I'll have to give them to my brother V' Oh heck! Sudden love for good music. I just gained a pound! Fox's. Victim of pranks. Equilibrium on ice. 'Tve got to do my shorthand. irginia . Zmfdrfon i'Gimiy 597 E. 27th Street PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Major Field: English Always hungry! I'll worry about that to' morrow. Smartly dressed. Got a new record! Princeton. Will wear anything that's red. i'My Public. Dennitely movie' conscious. Double chocolate marshmallow sundaes. Always Nputteringf' Conga! Gotta throw one! Beautiful dancer. Fanatic for crazy hats, which, incidentally, she never wears! Good friend. Dry humor. claw cf galil 152 Holmes Avenue GLENBROOK, CONNECTICUT Major Field: History Cute clothes, cute girl. Long red fingernails. When she doesn't go to New Haven, New Haven comes here. My kitty, Timmy. Little girl with a lot of brain. It really doesn't matter. Summers in Maine. Animal lover. Sensitive. Wants a career. Curly brown hair. Sweet smile. Weekfends but not weak marks. ary Qggonfi Milos 29 Euclid Avenue MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Economics and Sociology Zap! A11or Nothing at All. I don't get it. Pep, vim, and vigor. I donlt want to complain, but-. Let's go to California next summer! Dynamic, determined, and dramatic. Gully gee, what a night for flying I Nobody can smoke, I just Washed my hair. A little bit independent. Spurts of en' thusiasm. Do you suppose he'll come? l0l 0fLy GCLPCIIQQI' 'LDottie 36 Old Military Road SARANAC LAKE, NEW Yom: Major Field: Psychology Life is so complex! Military jewelry. Eternal search for Psychology subjects. Cable' grams from England. uI'll worry about that some other time. Close harmony during quiet hour. Breakfast fog. Strauss Waltzes. Goppy sundaes. The ivy league. Nanny, make up my mind. Hot biscuits. Books galore. Where's my glamour? Ski bunny. Sleeping sickness. 'iPer usual, I'm broke! KCCPLCLPJL gb. gfllg 'LB.D. 5918 Bay Parkway BROOKLYN, New YORK Major Field: Mathematics English accent from Brooklyn. HI love to singg I'm happy! ' Zooming and whipping around. 'lGot a job? I'11 do it. Touchezl L'Tools? B.D.'s got them. Top desk drawer. Who would like to go to Bill Hall with me tonight? uI'd like to go, but I'm going fencing. Be hack in about an hour. Gloria ,mario gofffein 409 Oakland Avenue CEDARHURST, NEW You Major Field: Sociology and Economics Distinctive tailored wools. Do you really think I should? Quiet reserve. California, the garden spot of America! But you don't 1,mde'rstand! Good common sense. A born sociologist. Intense fondness for good music. Alarm clock tremors. Top grades and much play. Beger Bowling Bureau. Interest in elecf tricity and New Haven Register. Social conf science. Wellftimed insomnia. af? 75 Osborn Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Zoology Elbow deep in formaldehyde. Piano, nuke, and a six octave range. Dry humor. Scientific neatness. Unveiling Donald Duck with brownies and popcorn. Whiz at marching formations. Pennies From Heaven. if gI 0Ue 'LPl1yl Box 374 C, Station H, Route 6 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Ma jov' Field: Business Administration Very efficient. Cornell conscious. Wound up. Begin the Beguinef' Bridge fiend. What'll I wear? Very neat. Proficient knitter. Anyf body want a coke? Brain trust. Midwestern dialect. Fourfinch heels. Don't you want to play pingfpongf' Sociallyfminded. Vivacious. Prompt. Thoughtful. Handfknitted sweaters in every conceivable hue and shade. Wednesf day to Sunday weekfends. argon-ef ciglaroly .Pegs 1011 W. Water Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK Major Field: English The oiiicial suite housekeeper. Seven o'clock telephone calls. Let's play a quickie! Wednesday night off, Broadway at Thanks' giving. MI wish I knew who my boxfmate is! Rogues' gallery on her dresser. Perfumes galore. Who ate my note book? Immune to alarm clocks. Are you kids dining? I am! Not at all. afgafef E ,Alanna Marg 1342 Beechwood Boulevard PrrrsBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Maj'ov Field: Sociology L'Hi, Group! 'LLet's have a quick game of pingfpong before dinner! Her superior knowledge of Scotch lace! 'LHae ye e'er hurd aboot th' Mac Hannas i' Scutlan'? L'It's a great social problem ! Crossword puzzle fiend. Food for the starving Armenians in laundry box. A paciist at heart, but loves a good Hght. Understanding and considerate. AhhhhfPittsburgh! Source themes done months ahead of time! Radio dramas a specialty. ..., 9. 1.1.4 121 Helen Street HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT lvlajor Field: German Pompadour. Highfheeled sandals. Tripping down the hall with a Yoofhoo, is anybody home? Carefree. Tunafish, sandwiches and hot dogs. Impish qualities. A new nickname for everyone. Bursts of song at odd moments. Fond of harmless pranks. Somebody get me up in the morning. One of the independent. lgoriage ,yarririolrz uLee 901 Ashland Avenue WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Major Field: History Darling, you can't love two . . . Gleeps. More of everything, please. Best birthf days. What, who was it? Ivionograinmed handkerchiefs. Have to write eight papers and take three tests! Want to wear mine? Perfumes. HI-Iendy! Glenn Miller! How to win friends on trains and planes. No, not Soss, that's Metty. How tall is he? Eyes that talk. .NEAR 3 ,Hel'l6!0l JOI'l 14 Linden Avenue RUMFORD, RHODE ISLAND Major Field: Sociology Rush complex. Our state. Kleenex? Nickel? Sure, right hand drawer. New Eng' land accent. Girl Scout giggle. Double solif taire. There's always the bank. Brown man born and a Brown man bred. Mrs. Willkie. Confused and excited. Object of general kidding. Sightfseeing. Proprietor of Grand Central Station. Rhofd'Island. I can't study with my shoes on. Inky fingers. Averf sion to early morning eggs. Goal posts. gargara .Jglenclerdon 'lHendy 21 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Major Field: Psychology More steak, gravy, fudge sauce. Freud says . . Pixie glasses. Ty Tyson and the Tigers. I hate it! Started studying for generals last summer. Quote Dr. Morris. Roomettes. Forest green Fords. Miami. Pass the salt. Scorching irons-splattering show' ers-overflowing tubs. I don't get it. Stories without a point. It's snowing!!! Miss Mademoiselle. Pop says . . .M Galloping down the hall. SpitZie. 5 gaflafa me s ey Biclqy 12 Edgehill Road WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: Zoology Shoes, shoes, shoes! A little bit of Back Bay! Mother'S angel child. Practically applies: If you want anything done, do it yourself. Will you be my guinea pig? Specializes in Cape Cod House Parties. Extrafcurricular activities at Colgate. Fletcher-when are you going to take up knitting? Little brown bug. And she can really let her hair down. in .fdflne eflfg uHeiniell 19515 Cumberland Way DETROIT, MICHIGAN Major Field: Landscape Architecture Why's Detroit so far away? Infectious guff faw. Catsup on everything. i'Egad, this is awful! Cute blue car. Have to diet so I can wear my new bathing suit! Stormy Weather. Night flights to Florida. Somef body give me an idea for this art project. 'iLet's have a party! 'LHi ya, Cupcakes! Gee, my life's 'Screwy! Wears her heart on her arm. And my mouth just fell open! Rule! ,Hour HRW.. 260 Main Street WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: Chemistry Loves skiing, but her problem-which side up? Knits sweater after sweater. Claims she seldom smokes, but it's always, Wait 'til I get my cigarettes. Known for her spaghetti dinners. MI used to fit this skirt like a sausage l Cheery, homeflike room. Bowls of ivy and tea things. G0l'lJf6Ll'lC0 . .M QF? i'Connie 26 Lawrence Road BEACH BLUFF, MASSACHUSETTS lvlajor Field: Spanish That farfaway expression. Raised eyebrows. Power of concentration. Omnipresent male. Boston accent and corny jokes. Always in a hurry. Badminton enthusiast. Lots of poise. But I take a terrible picture. Smooth hairf do. Striking coloring. Senior judge on Honor Court. Have to uphold the standards. Viva Espana! g gl SNOKKTLGIL 'LHofjiel' 205 Hale Avenue WHITE PLArNs, NEW Yoruc Nlajov' Field: Zoology What does two buzzes mean? Phi Bete handshake. Cookies from Cushman's. Weekf ends in New York. Weekfdays in the library. How are my rats today? Wlxiillsies with B.Q. i'Won't somebody go to the movies to' night? Cleaning up the suite before Chem exams. But I don't like a canary. Down Mexico Wa5f. Dreamy expression. Where's Teddy? .fdgce ollouifie Maggie l'HolJbie 86 Heller Parkway NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Spanish Homeport Hobbie's here again! No, I won't play bridge . . . well, if you need a fourth. Prefers men professors. Gotta go over and see Nellie at the stables. That beautiful hoss! Always in riding clothes . . . just didrft have time to change! Now I agree with what Dorothy Thompson and Mr. Lanza say. Gullibility supposedly. Intellect at heart. But Senor says this is baroque! ii +1 I agzadefk Q .y0!Al'lg,5Lel16! ssB.2'.ss 34 Miller Street BELFAST, MAINE Major Field: English james James Morrison Morrison. A Whimsy a day. This one will kill you! Ski weekfends. I just put Carlos on the bus to Norwich! Monologues. Fresh air with a vengeance. One of us. Ensembles. Just feature Walking around with a slight diploma ! Early to bed. Knitted brows. Lambfchops and peppermint icefcream. She's my pal, she's all right! Conscientious. Temperamental. Warmfhearted. alle .MAFOOL 793 Main Street SOUTH WBYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Nlajov Field' Fine Arts A beautiful dictionary, but it's home! That big black dogfcoat that keeps out winter weather! Horse showsg Imagine Lord Nelson's surprise when he saw his skeleton painted on the outside of him! Lots of foreign cor' respondence. That Boston accent! Hefah and oh defahf' Etchings. Prize possession: a bracelet of foreign and domestic army but' tons. What a Wit! eaneffe Jlofmed Studie 117 Riverview Avenue NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Mathematics Do I have time for another sandwich? Really loves her Math. My hair looks terrif ble! Why do I waste so much time? Milk shakes and Italian grinders. Please use the ash trays. Writing letters is such a bore! Combing her blond locks again. He isn't smooth, but he's got a nice personality. Too bad she has to practisefteach at Techg she'd much prefer Harbor School! 59 ggzadefd E CNOITLQJ '78 Oak Lane BRIGHTON, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Major Field: English Will someone please eat my jelly? Sparkling personality. Quick witted. Mrs. R., how many more times must I paint this audi' torium? Passion for knitting argyles. Long eyelashes. Embryo Irving Berlin. President of Oak Orchard Chamber of Commerce. Those calls from Syracuse. Colossal hit in Stage Door. Lissen, my nose doesn't whistle much more ! Bingo. ollucifk .izloran 89 Sisson Avenue HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Major Fielcl: Psychology Naive charm. Heartfshaped face. Titian hair. Typical comeback: Oh, really? Pleasantly loquacious. Honestly! l Lastfminute Lu. What do you think, kids? Never a dull moment. Penny postcards. According to Jung, you're the introvert type. Great resof lution maker? 'LThe twinsff' Don't go away now, l'll be right back. Above all, sincere. W, ai J..1,,l,f..... 'iHolly Princeton Road PLArNsBoRo, NEW JERsEY Major Field: Histovy and Government Tousled auburn hair. The Irish blue eyes have it. Princeton: 'Lit's the one and only university. Genuine interest in people. Flair for fun. Enthusiastic zest for life, with an underlying seriousness. English muffins for Sunday breakfast. Likes bracelets and travel' ing. A Weakness for blue. That indelinable something! .fglfldldey 3 yoneff i'Jdkff'i 87 West Town Street NORWICHTOWN, CONNECTICUT Major Field: History Friendship. Sotte voce. And The Angels Sing. Knows her history . . . dates. Secret Service. Pay you back. Time and tide wait for no woman. Enjoys practicefteachf ing. Discussing politics at late hours. An 8:40 walk to dust out the mail box-rain or shine. joy and delight-a camellia. Sunday night blues instead of Monday. Avoids writing letters. arrief cjwlufchizion Hutch juniper Hill, Sunset Farm WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Chemistry Loves outdoor sports. Chief diversions: sailf ing and hockey. Colossal collection of classical recordsg concerts with them whenever her friends are in a musical mood. Homeport habit. Let's go get a coke. Meticulously neat. Spends her spare time picking up her room. oaifa .jgaiafan 515 Montauk Avenue Nizw LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Home Economics Miss Kaplan, L.? Clever repartee. 'LCan'tI afford to flunk one quiz? L'I'm unhappy! 'Tm going to the dance with a creamfcolored roadster. Burgess Meredith. I'll positively finish this yellow sweater tomorrow! Flash Kaplan! I read it in the New Yorker! MSO Many Memories. Chalk it up to experience. 'Tm dying of malnutrition! Bananafcream pie. Starting tofmorrow I'm going to be sweet! .HEAR APAR? JOFLQ5 Hel Bel 92 Windsor Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT lvlajor Field: English 'Tm so irresistible! 'LThat's what I like about you, stoop! Doing assignments in record time. To bed with Aurora. Tuneful little ear fulls. High soprano. Playgirl. Leads everything to do with Campus singing plus. 'Tm the romantic type! Athletic, though she dOesn't look it. Uncontrolled gutteral giggling. I miss Billy! Blue Hawaii. We Want Willkie In The White House. Moths in her knitting. The only kind of nuts I like is peanuts! gafierine JQeLr ..Kay., 740 Ocean Avenue NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: History l A gray Olds parked in front of the Libe. Buddy on the phone. Beachfclub tan. Golf with the Pro's. Do you people work all the time? Last seen wandering vaguely about the stable in a slight derby. What's Amalgaf mation Meeting? Black woodwork and gardenias. L'I'll come and I'll march, but I can't sing! Yo no se. llRCTlTldll 44 Blackhall Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Sociology Miss Kaplan, R.? 'LDoes anyone want a ride downtown? 'iln five more minutes, I'm go' ing to the library. Smart pins. Efliciency plus. All you need is a little more won't power. Good impromptu speeches. He's alright, but-. Want to hear a cute moron joke? Intricate doodler. Dolls! just a child at heart! Any flavor as long as it's coffee. Who'1l make a fourth? Curlylocks. alle G .!Ql'll'leJg Kennedy 299 Fairview Avenue WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major Field: History Peachffuzz. And if you think I'ye heard from . . Toe dancing dream. I Dream Cf Jeannie. Heel pads. Chemical confusion. Insomnia and Ovaltine. How about a butt? Come to the Kennedy Club. The bridge is up! Shipping surplus dates on friends. L'Did I miss another boat? Don't forget to pick me up. Huney, you're too young! Argyle upon argyle. 'TWas the night before Christ' mas- 'LStep into my oflicef' .fdnifa .jcvrna A Nita 469 Whalley Avenue Oak Hill Terrace NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Child Development Key football games. Husky voice. Practicing her parts in plays in the game room. Does anybody want to play bridge? Bills, Bills, Bills. Gypsy jewelry. Attraction for Smorgf esborgs. That decollete sweater. Hearty laugh. How about a milk punch? L'Is it three or four buzZes? 1 gufolane JQ5Aian 9 Melbourne Terrace WATEREURY, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Economics and Business Administration Honest I meant to get up early! Her sketches of profs during classes. Artistic ability plus. Wig and Candle emblem winner. Ingenuity. Scientific management. Piles of papers. Typing whiz. Always on the run whether in a hurry or not. First cousin to a mimeograph machine. Repeat three times. Undetected errors. Her efhciency and serene good humor. Magazine lending library. Sleeping through early breakfast. dfgafet alle JQFP Kerrie 219 Sherman Avenue GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Economics and Business Administration Beat Me Daddy Eight To The Bar. Gen' erous and efficient. Nylon stockings. Known for enlightening breaks. Gets a cookie every morning. Kerrie-telephone! Classif cal records. Natural fingernail polish. Unique Kleenex. Files galore, and junior Prom money rolling in. 'Tm trying this out for the D- Companyf' High socks. Play by play def scriptions. If I just didn't have to climb out of bed to turn off my alarm clock! ggzagefg .jcrglaafricl uKirky 135 S. Sth Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: Zoology Early morning bird walks. Thats my buzf Zerf' i'Think I'll take my Ec book out to' night. First Nighterf' Artistic color phof tography. Black velvet and pearls. i'I'Iow do you spell . . .? First aid for cuts and gadgets. I can't get Indiana off my mind. Constant server at meals. Please pass the sugar, please. Butter on everything. Equestrienne. Watch' Hill. Bird glasses at concerts. afgafei ..!4. .!6I'lg5f0l'l Kingl' Fundo Santa Rita, Correo Lo Vasquez CASABLANCA, CHILE, S. A. Major Field: History Tall, dark, and handsome. Famous last words: Really, I just don't see how I can last the winter. A weekfend at school is just so much wasted time. L'You poor baby! Her constant affliction: the passionate desire to go to New York to study kindergarten worki Can we get more salad? I don't see Why I'm so tired. I had six hours' sleep last night. Warifyn Jain Main 20 Hereford Road BRONXVILLE, NEw YORK Ivlajov Field: Fine Arts Intelligent and original, with dogmatic arguf ments. Born for orchids and sherry. Traces a path to New Haven frequently. Changeable moods, sudden and surprising. Unstudied sophistication. None of the usual campus frills. Favorite theme: Why the world? Outwardly Bohemiang inwardly convenf tional. Sparkling wit. Grudging good humor. Slow, wonderful smile. .SJCLFHA Ann 'isazzy' 35 Eason Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN Major Field: English I came back, didn't I? O Sole Mio. Let's have a quick cup of coffee. A record before lunch-john Kirby's L'Frenesi. I'm bogged down with work. Feminine . . . Intangible . . . complex. Miss Kiskadden, can you tell us? A. W. A. and N. Y. C. The name is Kiskadden-K as in Kools. 'LBut I don't like going to the Matinee alone. .SZWA cf JCL 4tKOhT1a 1517 Raleigh Road DAYTON, OHIO Major Field: Fine Arts 'LWhat future is there in it? Heavy footf steps. 'LOh, honest! Oh, I dOn't know, maybe. Multifcolored pajamas. Queen Mary beads. What are we waiting for? I could never fall for him! Talking in her sleep. Exf ercises at 9:30. I just don't feel like study' ing. Forgetting to give messages. Baseball, baseball! Mock turtle soup on cold days. L'KnOw any jokes? Oh, roomie! WMM J4. Jowff WajfjLie Plumer Hill B1usTOL, NEW HAMPSHIRE Maj'or Field: History Grind after 12:00 P. M., not before. Cups of coffee. Oh, goodness, I ought to be doing my history! L'Quiz tomorrow! Quotations from the POOh.', Have you heard that new record? Trips to Homeport. And 'Rak' can come and live with us in the spring! An' other sparkler Owner. 'LOoh, I feel the draft! al' n an on , lf? of ,lf Brad 170 Mill Street HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: Zoology Mad for Zoo and skiing. Completely unself Hsh. Always fun and helpful. Passion for good classical music. l'You could fool me! A forf mer commuter to Dartmouth. What's the shot here? A constant quoter of There'll Always be An England. Unusually good voice. Happily confused. Spoken of as Our Bradley. Future scientist. afgllfef ,W ofajoref Peggy HathawayfBrown School CLEVELAND, OHIO Major Field: English Sympathetic. Understanding. Black bonnet and bible. Mistress of the mail. Dirndls and pickles. Address Unknown. How can I look glamorous, Peggy? i A ollorraine ewid 5SLOTTy95 232 E. Bertsch Street LANSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: English Eensie Weensie Spider. Creative writing. I haven't a thing to wear! Size 4 shoes. 'iOne Way to Boston, please. Fuschia socks. Stinkfol Iphegenia. Maroon reversible, red slacks. Orange juice. Baby Snooks. Composing telegrams. Burnt toast. New Yearls Eve? Alright, then, you suggest something! Scratching an eyebrovv. What's that song about the moon? Letter a day. Black clothes. Harvard vveekfends. Bright red stationery. Dimples. .iilarrief gfdn ollzig 358 Mohegan Avenue NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major F ielcl: History and Government Men in uniforms. Career girl. Law school. Nakomis in Freshman pageant. Abby in The Late Christopher Bean. Sense of humor. Choir. Don't talk to me now. Will it keep until next week? I have to write a term paper in five days. Travels. Cheerful cynic. Competitive plays. Conventionfgoer. Myfyfyfy goodness! Dean's list. Studious. A real friend to her friends. jkefeda yflfl Teddy 36 Gorton Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Chemistry My name is Teddy. Fluffy is intelligent. uFluffy is beautiful!-oh, be quiet! Generous and goodfnatured. New York! Passion for dolls, movies, lipsticks galore. 'Tve got to get to my eight o'clock . . . I can't take an' other cut! An offiller. Variety of hair styles. It may not be neat, but it's legible. 'iBut I'm modest! Recently discovered Tyrone Power. Loves Math, and how! 7Wi!c!rec! ofodcago Millie 8649 Britton Avenue ELMHURST, Ni-zw YORK Major Field: Economics and Sociology Beautiful red hair and a determined will. Alf ways on the wrong side of any argument. HI can't chew one chicklet at a' time. It gets lost in my big mouth. Bridge fiend. Shagging. Mag' netic personality. He sure is awful cute. 'iSorry, can't, my aunt just came up from the city. Let's get our fortunes told again. Big brown eyes. HI wish my telephone num' her were in the hook. alley aruin ..Nmmy,, 22 Edgehill Road CHISTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: Zoology 'Tm going to get a For Rent sign for my mail box. Apple cheeks. Aesthetic influence. Bath tub harmony. Guardian of the Primrose Path. L'Don't you see? Dirndls, peasant shoes, and polkas. Automatic record changer. Queer flowers. Constant committee member. Nightfowl. Rises 7:28, breakfast 7 130. That smart reversible! There'll Always be An Englandf, British sense of humor. Let's go on a diet. Boston Symphony. Blushability. ggzagefk main uBeth NorwichfWesterly Road NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Maj'o1 Field: French Loves pastel sweaters and black evening clothes. Continually being 'Lthwartedf' Alf ways knitting socks. Enviable blonde hair. Perpetually losing her wallet. Let's go to Homeport for a quickie! Perfect roommate. How about that? Momentary madness and impulsiveness. It doesn't do much for my lips, does it? gjgzadem me neo! 65 Maine Avenue WESTERLEIGH, NEW YORK Major Field: History Another devotee to the funnies, her favorite reading matter. I don't want to get up. Then breakfast in two minutes flat. Where did all our matches go? Always willing to help. Why doesn't my laundry case come? Stardust Twirling her glasses-and drop' ping them! Daily letters. Talking with her hands. aa.4.fi uf 144.C.a,, Betty 50 N. Main Street Essrx, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Mathematics Versatile. Fond of music. Often seen at switchboard doing lighting i for Wig and Candle. Finds time for modern dance. One of our junior Phi Betes. Sailboats, real and miniaf ture, especially Elsabu. Always saying, Quick like a bunny. Head for figures. Likes bright colors. Weakness for blue. Does any' body have a good mystery to read? Ready, willing, and able. 1 7.77 .YY M.. ane MAfAerLy merriff Tay.. 15 Birchwood Place TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY lvlajor Field: History slay-Mr. Willkie's on the 'Phone again! Sure, I'd like to do it! A great organizer. Tennis all year around. Modest, sometimes quiet, but a riot once she's aroused. A self' panicker. Thoughtfulness and sincerity. Gen' ius in the extrafcurricular held. 'LOh, that Government! Whiz at any sport. Tailored clothes. Cooperative. How about a game of bridge? ugenia 6afAerine ercer 'LGene Royal York Apartments PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: Sociology Night and Day. L'Genie baby. Glasses dangling from her mouth. Good looking clothes that she knows how to wear. 'Tm so excited-I'm going home in four weeks! Doctor Dentons. Do you know what?! . . oh, it just slipped my mind. Hair twirling. 'LMy Piggy Bank ls Jingling Again. Rubies and diamonds. Immaculate. Puns. Mother sent me Natalie's pajamas again! A wonder' ful dancer who can even follow mistakes! 118 l gardara Wifdzr '!Bobby 97 Altamont Avenue TARRYTOWN, Nsw YORK Major Field: Music Birthday parties at Ocean Beach. Recitals and gardenias. My lunch basket? No, it's my knitting! Off to Holmes again. Comes launf dry with another cake. Cswegatchie square dances. After my Hrst book, 'Ermintrudef is published, I'll try a symphony! A penny for Powell. Fish? Let's eat out. Swimming in the warm October weather. Gloria How I hate my roommate's redfstriped pajamas! af? eye? 915 Bank Street Naw LoNDoN, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Home Economics 'Tm sorry but I don't understand the quesf tion! Persistent. Conscientious. Punchy. Accomplished cake maker. Raccoon coat. The fourth of the Connecticut College Meyers. A unique way of knitting. Still on the same sock. Beautiful handmade jewelry. Lucky girl . . . can eat, and eat, and eat, and never gain a pound. Isn't this a cute baby picture? . . . it's my sister's! my Wonfe slMaiSiel, 123 E. 37th Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK Major Field: French 'Tm going to have a nervous breakdown. Wisecracks. Farffamed in social grace. Devo' tion to a cultural mind. A yearning for the deep blue sea and scudding transports. Conf vulsive laughter. Vague fanaticism. Antoine of Connecticut. Lost in idealismg found in practicality. Irresponsible to time. 3 :OO A. M. bull sessions. Analyzer of personality com' plexes. arg monfague Monty 16 Stanners Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Chemistry 'Tm hereg What are We Waiting for? Send my supper up to Lab. No one gets such dark circles under their eyes as the Irish. Maybe he has beauties of character I Cokes forever. Let's have a party! Another hair cut, and still curls! Oh, slush and goo! Un' derlines everything. But it isn't practical. Loves to laugh. HOW do you spells? ggzadefd morgan Liz 38 Garrison Road BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: English Dark eyes. Dramatics and character parts. Room in a turmoil. Sheepish grin. Is that my buzzer? Bills and summer theatres. How about some tea? Quiet humor until she gets silly. 'LI can't, I've got to work. English themes. Collection of pigs. Will you hear me say my part? Competitive plays. Idealisf tic. Amazing shyness and gentle friendliness. Shopping sprees. file! Z2 Wooly NHGPPY' 29 Glenmore Drive NEW Roci-IELLE, NEW YORK Major Field: English Not one single one of us, not one! President of the Hyperbole Club. Shall I Wear my Aquamarine? Classical records. Baked ap' ples. The Worst thing has just happenedlu Intense . . . interested. Idiotically idealistic. 'Tm going to wear my comfortable shoes. Service League in full swing. Bed at seven o'clock tonight! Disarming grin. Complicaf tions galore. Much mail . . . good poetry, too. I feel disgustingly healthy. J4. g6za6efA Weizzy !'Betry 7 Summit Avenue BRONXVILLE, NEw YORK Major Field: Child Development Wellfdressed baby pandas, Freud and Obaf diah. A human Baby Ben. Glory to Dart' mouth! Precise pieces of buttered toast with cocoa. Twofhanded bridge. uAlways and Always. Tapfdancing. '!If this were only leap year! Conomo. Onward Bronxvillelv Nursery School. Wishing Sophistication. A beautiful dancer. Funny face! Cheese and cornstarch pudding again! What's in a tea leaf? Ask her to tell you a secret! Ctfgdfet A. Wlflfldeff '!Pfesy 38 Bowdoin Street CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Nldjov Field: English uMy bank account doesn't balance again. Cofstarring with Donald Palmer in Third Finger, Left Hand. !'Are you going by the mailbox? Sincere and friendly. Relief work which will be a relief when she finishes it. Let's go to a moviell' Oh, how am I going to get all this work done? How to cram twentyfeight hours into ten. Bane of her existence: English themes. .lor-ofdea MCMA Donny 22 Crescent Street SHELTON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: German Baby talk. See? Worrying about generals in September. I.et's go take a nap. Gee, I'm hungry! L'Hey, I've got a new joke for you kids. LLWhat, hon? Vivacious. Setting the clock early. 6:30 A. M. rush hour. Maternal instinct. No, I want to save him for the next dance. Dropping shoes. Merrily she rolls along. I think I'm getting another cold. Mrginia Wewderrg Ginny 95 Wildwood Road RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Sociology Twentyffour nights before Christmas. Do you approve? 'LCh, honestly! Assignments done under high pressure. My word! I have so much knitting to do! Sue, does this look like a double stitch to you? Conferences with the Architect. Did I ever tell you I was in love with Phil? Nita and I are go' ing to give a party. Let me tell you what I dreamed last night? Garden party engage' ment. innea paavofa Paw LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT IVIajo'r Field: Sociology Heavenly days V' Coffee at ten. May I have the bath after you, Mary? That quiet little Miss Paavola-we wonder! Any mail? 'LCome back with my panda. Constant application of physiological terms. Underf lining in red. Squeaky shoes. When will I ever find time to read that stack of news' papers! Weekfend moviefgoer. Who wrote on my calendar? 'Tm going on a diet- next week ! Jgafherine Orc! .Kaya 25 Bowdoin Street MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major Field: English Hey, red V' It is not red, it's Titianfblondef' Proverb prattler. 'Tm not stubborn! 'LWhat do you Want for a nickel, egg in your beer? Can even gripe cheerfully. L'Gotta go see Sanchez. Who stole my bookfends? Golf balls. It's my four extra vertebrae. Dry humor and practical jokes. 'Tm stronger than you are. Well, I don't know now. The baby of the group. I7-Ile pe6l60Jy uPeabo 408 Washington Road GRCSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Nlajor Field: Fine Arts Career versus domesticity. Always the art major. Arithmetic by instinct. Favorite campus garb: army raincoat. Perennial quirk: a streak of red hair. Annual spring romance. 'LWhen there's work to be done, make a schedule, whether it's followed or not, just make one! Mail order iiend. I can't go to English: forgot the assignment again. You know you don't mean that! cfabfl fl Paffon nEdie 187 Ridgewood Avenue GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Government But dearief' Roomie, dearest, just the Irerestf' Six little nickels in the slot, Harvard University on the spot. Hjust because I'm little. Talking with her hands. Roomie, it's 9:30, let's go to bed. Government-'Tve got to brief that case before my 9:00 o'clock. 'LCan I have some more milk, please? Symphonies. Freckles and dimples. A bunch of energy. 'LIt's simply a howl! .fdfkfle Ol? phzellhiayel' 'iF'ritzie,' 12974 Harlan Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO Major Field: French Any time, any place . . . hamburgers, with relish please! Strauss waltzes. Carries the harmony. Special deliveries. 'lAnyone inter' ested in a brownie? Smoke rings. L'That's nothing! L'I'll bet! Double solitaire. Hey, Barb, guess who's married? Hartford Ref treat. New Haven Dutch Treat. Baseball enthusiast. Heavy correspondent. Pet ob' session- Ferdinand! Sportswoman. Let's get this show on the road! Mon Cherie Perfume. Appetizing laundry case. Artistic hands. Wrinkle in her forehead. janet Pei., Pete 131 New Market Road GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Major Field: English She of the golden blonde hair and Cheshire cat grin. Throws a mean Conga and is noted for her dry humor. Off to the movies again- and again-or pingfpong as an alternative. Very reliable. Sympathetic. Slow but sure. Who wants my cigarette? Favorite literaf ture: the funnies. Favorite locality: Erie, Pennsylvania. WY' 126 oan uringfon 'lPu'r1 5 Malba Drive MALBA, NEW Yom: Major Field: English Cider straight. Queen of the typewriter, especially after 11:O0! Twelve year old marf vel. Really though, there's something in that. Major problem: Oolong or Pekoe. One of the nonfknitters and nonfgripers. The caustic kid. Famous offfstage voice. Never missed a cue. Benevolent despot. 'Prize boner: coming back from vacation a day early. Motto for correspondence: Don't writeg telegraph. file! lgrescoff Pesty Bond Street Extension WISTNIINSTER, MARYLAND Nlajor Field: Religion Fanatically philosophical and philosophically fanatic. Noted for her inconsistency. Does anyone know what's playing at the movies? A roinanticist from way back. Where is Uppie? Adinirable ability to laugh at herf self. Appalling conscientiousness. Does any' one want a blind date?l' Utilizes all the new diet fadsg then regains her strength by eating chocolate layer cake! Last seen on a train to Providence. venice pew! ujaspef' 88 Coolidge Avenue GLENS FALLs, NEW Yoruc Major Field: Economics and Sociology Those HarVardfDartmouth weekfends! O. A. O. Reed, and we don't mean one and only. That's right, it's on and oil. Figaro, figaro, iigaro. And a scale sounds like a symphony. Immaculate sweaters with matching hair' bows and argyles. Come see my ivy! Isn't this tasty? i'Take all my phone calls, please. How about some fruit juice? When one of us gets a car! lborofhy Mez! Dodo 915 Ridge Court EVANSTON, ILL1No1s Nlajor Field: English Lady, mascara your eyebrows. How to flap your eyelashes in ten easy lessons. Anybody want to buy a Skuilieff' Does anybody want to recreate? Lost: one girl at the end of a ball of yarn. I made it myself. Spaghetti trouf bles. Passion for writing and collecting books. I know the combination . . . all l want is the box number. a U. LZACIJQOI' Rziainger 242 Crandall Avenue YoUNGsTowN, OHIO Major Field: Child Development Oh Joy, Oh Bliss, Oh Love Divine! Emotionality. Oh My, she's in a dither again! 'LDeep Purple. Loves clothes, cos' tume jewelry, long red nngernails, and gayety of New York night life. Zowie . . . jungle Ways, Extreme generosity. Afterfdinner coffee hostess. President of needlefpoint Club. Romantic. What time is it? I mean. 'SI don't want my hair cut! Bud Dear. The eyes have it . . . Madonna. minkarclf 48 Stuyvesant Avenue LARCHMONT, NEW YORK Major Field: Business Administration jack of all trades, friend of all people. Center of frolic. Reporter of news. Most frequently seen cartooning herself. A bluntness we take and a bluntness we like. Adept in hyperbole. Generous to the end. Extrovert. Faculty for being happy. 'LWhen the sign's up the mail's out. Complete informality. A mainstay of Wig and Candle. Activities involving time and work. w X. if tk. SGFQA llfillaf Q06!l'l8y Sally NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Major Field: Sociology Her appendix!!! Rodney for Roosevelt. Pre' shrunk. When does this gal sleep? Did you know that. . . ? Who squeaked? Sally one' note. Vivacious. Everybody's buddy. That seven olclock squint. Last Cbut not leastj at the table. I don't hate classical music, I just donlt understand it. Can sell you anything. A good listener. Chronic cold. Chocolate eclairs. Endless supply of chatter. A whiz at games. argaref pogindon ..Meg.. 4 Lowell Road CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: English Hey, kids, I've got an idea. Prove it! Anything for an argument. Singing I Can't Love You Any More off key. Aversion for anything creamed. Shirt tails hanging. When in doubt, wear a blue smock. The secret of a full mail boXfCirl Scout Literature. Can't take my final, I have to cash a check!l' gi E vt A4 is diy-EEZaA8tA, QOIWQ 'iBetty 47 Plaza Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Nlajor Field: English Full of infectious laughter. AllfAmerican prom trotter. What's going on here? Any dirt? Let's make our beds today, Squabief' Incessant chatter. Beautiful blue eyes. Wait'll you hear what I dreamed last night. Smart sweaters and skirts, with matching argyles. Passion for pandas and a tall Duke doctor. L'Slumber, ah, sweet slumber. yan-e 8 Qflgefif 1 miie 1142 Rugby Road SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Major Field: Psychology Pep and fun, that's Janie. How do you do? I'm delighted, and hope you are too! Those midnight telephone calls. Two o'clock ap' pointinents with her rats, and she actually likes them! Psychologically speaking. Loves to dance to South American music. Weekfend mixfups. Oh, those artiicial flowers! gbllefgll Q .QCLLWLOIL MEM, 16 Pearl Street NEW LoNDoN, CONNECTXCUT Major Field: Home Economics How does she do all the things she does? Effervescence and enthusiasm plus! I flunked another quiz. Hereafter I do my assignments from day to dayf' A way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Wonderful parties. I didn't get it. A cute giggle and smile. Copious notes. Romantic nature. I feel like doing something exciting! A way with children. Good advertising solicitor. iriam poanicg uMim 2034 Northampton Street HoLYoKE, MAssAcHUsETTs Major Field: Business Administration Light heart and sound mind. Rings and things. Army jitters. Sweetness with a tang. Wife Versus Secretary. The eyes have it! Those chemistry blues. The life of Lighthouse. Typical Rosnick luck. The happiest kid in town. 'iTell me more. Midnight bull ses' sions. Wellftiined insomnia. Cozy bus rides. Champagne influence. Benny Goodman. Laughable quotes. ary ouizie SLGPFLJJ K Mary Loull 402 Kings Highway MOORESTOWN, BURLINGTON Co. NEW JERSEY Major Field: Physical Education Attends college between conferences. Oh, I've got the most wonderful idea! Major correspondence. Straight and narrow path . . . to Honor Court, late again. Always knitting sweaters . . . one! ggzadefh Squabie 227 Weyman Avenue NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Major Field: Child Development Fluttering eyelids. Wellfgroomed. Favorite comeback: Chl Carrotftop with a passion for the only color she can't wear. A good word for everyone. No, seriously, it's the real thing this time. What's wrong with the original words to a song, Squabie? Forever taking short flight over the weekfendg i. e. the Kentucky Derby. Now Culbertson says . . 133 l mai sigma 'LPhyl 328 Sheridan Road WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Majofr Field: Chemistry Third finger left hand. L'I'll drive Susan. Weekfends in New Haven. Extended vacaf tions. 'LHonest? In a maze of chemical calcuf lations. Afternoons in lab followed by Home' port and Root Beer Ice Cream Sodas. Im' pulsiveness. Who wants to go and get a milkshake? Fiery arguments. Floods of air mail specials. Sudan ueefand 'iSue 27 Linden Avenue JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Physical Education Records. Coffee. High color. Annual fall fling. Bank with personal interest. What I mean is . . Shuffle Scuffs. Shaver. Shampoo in five minutes flat. If it's New York She knows it. Gawd, Aggie. .Ahkea .SDmifL 181 Broad Street NEW LoNDoN, .CONNECTICUT Major Field: History Conscientious. Filling a hope chest doesn't affect her good marks. Knows anything about music. Excellent piano player. Let's get a coke! Always has a good time. Loves to knit sweaters and socks. Where's my knitting needle? Sleeping beauty at the switchboard. Where there are tunaffish sandwiches and chocolate icefcream, there's Al! Goodbye now. N Wllfage ell .SDLQPFYLQII LLNat7! 1 52 Maple Avenue MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Sociology Crossfsectioning: He doesn't mind. Alf ways says the wrong thing at the right time. 'iDon't throw away my newspapers, I'm gof ing to read them. Always late. Oh, I've heard so much about you. Always takes a beating but keeps an even disposition. Need a pill? Leftfhand drawer. Puttering around at 3 A. M. Term papers never on timeg I haven't started yet, I'm organizing. What were you saying? ggzadefd gancroh nBette Stratford Road WALLINGEORD, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: French Knittingfneedles for protection too. The right thing at the right time. Wit Without a smile. Pinkie and the hurdles. Weekfend in France. Gonfnfance Smifd Connie 508 Wyndhanx Road TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Child Development I don't want him to come. Oh, yes I do! Consistent good humor. What a pal! Dances beautifully. i'Ouch, my sacrofiliaclu Perf sonality plus. Never trumps her partner's ace. Nursery School daze. Accent on love, line, and lingo. She'll tell you anything in her sleep. Wellfknown passion for Yehudi. Quaint quips from Bal'moreg i. e. Pin the hugginsf' Mil J4. Solo! HSolqc 103 Squire Street NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Nlajor Field: English Mental giant. Searching intellect. Garden variety philosopher. Embryonic teacher. L'What is its social purpose? Inveterate corf respondent. Baltimore heart interest. Demuref ly feminine. Cute hands. Absorhed lecture listener. American Lit. enthusiast. Positive personality. Acute sense of humor. Conf tagious smile. No dessert for me! One of the engaged. Champion of the underdog. ary Anne Smifk Smitty, 120 Governor Street EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Major Field: English Introverted jitterbug charged with petty punnery. Dual personality. I do too know what it meansg I looked it up in the dicf tionaryf' I'll be glad to do it for you. Widefeyed and winking naivete. South American bean crops around her neck. I don't know what I'm going to do! Golly, I'm almost through my novel! A constant needle clicker. ary cle! .SQICA 'iSnujfl'le'l 120 Broadway HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Nfajov Field: Institutional Economics I'll never get all that done. I might just as well not go to bed. Never at a loss for an answer. Willing to argue about anything. Generous to extravagance. Can I get some' thing for you downtown? An ardent Hcunf' versationalist. Oh, that stupid boy! 'just look at these gray hairs! Worlds to 'Lcunf' quer. Aesthetic sensibility. Hi, chicken! ouioe Seuendon Stevie 684 Main Street SOUTH GLASTONEURY, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Economics and Sociology Morning cheerfulness with trills. Guess what we did at Girl Scouts! Forever needlef pointing. 'iWhen I was at Fox's. Economics 7 home - and otherwise. Pastels. Those curlers. Enthusiasm over little things. Five o'clock meditation. i'Andy says . . That domestic touch plus. Every Friday, Saturf day, and Sunday. arg cjvlekn gran? i'Terry 1820 East Market Street WARREN, OHIO Major Field: French 'iDeep Purple . VicefPresident of hyperbole club. Wake me up for dinner. Glory to Dartmouth! Six lumps of butterAsugar on anything. My operation. Intricate love' life. Blue jeans, plaid shirt. Cheerfleader. Sweaters and skirts. A cheery goodfmorning!? Haliver oil pills. But this is diferent! Night owl. How about that? Dreamer. Let's si ng. Blind date choice. Argyle socks. Hockey games. I just broke a fingernail. Trailing perfume. Funsies. afgafef J. 590864214 'iSteckie 26 Yale Street MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Economics and Business Administration I What's Wrong with you? Professor Quiz. Our navy blue coats. 'iThis is a grim day! Baseball kid. i'Stooge. Knit any red socks lately? I don't drink coffee, and I don't smoke! Raisins. The cute thing! That famous trip to Cairo! Are you serious? What are you kicking me for? I'm cold. Unaffected. Clear thinking. Realistic. Candid, and oh, so efficient! l dl'lC65 C Swan Swzmces 263 Bank Street SEYMOUR, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Mathematics 4 o'clock trips to Homeport. Summers at the shore. One of those never seen at early break' fast. Her room, a meeting place for the floor. Always goodfnatured. That dry sense of humor. Ever ready to talk about her dog, Clyde. Tailored clothes. just name it, shelll knit it. Common sense in moderate doses. Shiva? .Siluarf uStuie Northgate, Alger Court BRoNxv1LLE, NEW Yom: Major Field: English The Moonfaeeg Lob Club partyfexit exams. Emma's second best friend. She likes her butf ter in balls. Is it Dr. Denton Weather tof night? Set it for seven and pull the trigger. Ithaca calling. just a little off key. Whose typewriter is that? Farmeress! Hi, Flat Face! Neatness personified. Slave to a schedf ule. Where's my roommate? Rubfafdubf dub, three girls in a tub. ss? I .gywifmadr L'Willie 915 Lathrop Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major Field: Fine Arts Bach, Beethoven, and Dwight Fiske. The Art Department stooge. Cut off her arms, and she couldn't talk. L'Are those new shoes, Willie? Endless Sunday morning specials Her heart belongs to Daddy. Fastidiousness. Where does she get those men with queer names? Breathftaking color combinations. just plain punchy. Originator of college fads. Now you take the Hopis . . . my dearest friends! anef Swan ...laws 535 E. 19th Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Major Field: Psychology T. T. I. Midnight prize lights. Always shock' ing others, electrically speaking. Staunch sup' porter of Colgate. Yes, I really do come from Brooklyn. 'Tm too tall. Flyfbyfnight diets. WhO? What? When? Where? Her best angle: herringboning up a hill. Junior transfer with naive brown eyes and matching curly locks. Who wants to go to the flickers? llflinizrecl .jfclen NF1'eddiell NORTH MARSHFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: Home Economics This is going to be an active year. Whose buzzer? Guantanamo. 'iHoly old tin tea' kettle! Aunt Grace and Auntie Pink. Learn' ing to ride from the bottom up. Guess I'l1 go on a diet. Miss Tilden has rats. i'Let me smell it. 'Tll die. Dibs on the tub. The beach at Humarock. Pass the Salt, pleasell' Hamburgs with ketchup, relish, and raw onions . . . bunny rabbit. 051: jangari 'iRose 77 W. Thames Street NCRWICH, CONNECTICUT Major Field: French Happyfgoflucky with a merry smile. Oh, my hair looks just awful-have you a comb? Willing worker, and library's pride. Loves to tease underclassmen. Has an obsession for tangerines, Noted for her part in the Comf muters' Choral Reading Group . . namely shorthand homework. Expert typist . . . her specialty, erasing. Pals around with Martha. i'Don't call me Rosie! iiaiiiiiifif -mai .: - ,- . . -Y-.rags-fswaasz .1-.rw V . 51 If P. ' 142 lllag' and FMCG? nferryn 84 McKinley Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Fine Arts Wedgewood pottery and Walt Disney. Vermont? That's God's country. Tracey is spelled with an 'e' please. A snappy game of tennis at 6:00 A. M. Never a dull moment. Marvelous sense of humor. That wavy hair! I must have slept on it the wrong way. Illustrates a mean letter. Quarterly illustraf tions. ariorie jog .al-Oy., 610 11th Avenue MUNHALL, PENNSYLVANIA Nlajor Field: English Horses, horses, crazy over horses. Mister Flashlight bulbs. Night and Day. just a heckler at heart. Food enough for the dorm. Steaks. Philosophy. Lake Chautauqua and Pittsburgh. 'Tve got to go practice the organfl 'Tm doing much better this year because I haven't any eight o'clocks. Pacing the floor. Gusty laughter. The latest Gallup Poll says . . Pretty blue eyes. Milk trains and taxicab drivers. arian jurner LLTUTHCHH Pembroke Road SUMMIT, NEw JERSEY Major Field: Psychology Off to New Haven! Shag sessions. Gary Cooper in The Seven Dwarfs. Indef fatigable knitter. Oops, forgot to sign out! 'iDid I bid that alright? Prom Chairman. Crammer par excellence. May I copy your notes? Tennis, Betas. Danse Macabre. Skiing. Long weekfends. Think 1'11 sleep. Tweeds. It's just one of those things. Promftrotter. Stray strand of hair. Embarrassf ing moments. Halffhour telephone calls. eanne jurner 'ijeanneril 76 Forrer Road DAYTON, OHIO Major Field: English Steiger U. Indian jewelry. Smart clothes. I just ccm't go out tonight! Beautician. This 'nf' Black and white formal. Golf. Western movies. Four o'c1ock bus to Hartford. Dark glasses. New Yearls Eve? Nightmares. Horses and the ranch. Braemer sweaters. Crossword puzzles. Fortune telling. Insomnia. I haven't any eyefdeaf' Mickey smile. Concho belt-Mexican jacket. 'iThat's no lie! Efficiency plus. Let's go to bed early tonight! arianne Marion ..Upp1.C,. 4 E. Locust Street NEWARK, OHIO Major Field: Music Ardent upholder of the King's English. L'Talk to me. Midnight humor. Pianist per se. I feel like dancing. A little bit independent. Quick on the draw. Chain smoker. Excellent company. Reserved. Dances beautifully. 'LI am not going to worry about a manlw Live and let live. A whirlwind passes by-Uppie! gdfgafa .Ann jIfU0l'l'Leg i'Ba'rbie 186 Main Street NORTH EAsToN, MASSACHUSETTS Major Field: Home Economics just plain wonderful. I'm in a homely mood. Good times. Post a notice, Steckief' These people who get to bed early! She's got the Honor as well as the System. HI live in Boston. but I come from Cleveland. My cute sisters. No lima beans, pleasefl Mid' night style shows. Genuine interest in YOU. I know I can't sing,but I can dream,can't I? gvfgfhe if if... Chips 17 N. Irving Street RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERsEY ' Major Field: English When I was in England. The polofless coat. No, I'll just have a bite of yours. Poise. Have you seen Carol? Germs, germs everywhere. That piercing shriek from Room 224. Gets better each time she tells it. Twelvefpage letters. Young New Yawker. Misplaced articles, but never lost. In one ear, out the other, when convenient. Get my mail, kids. Cream cheese and guava jelly sandwiches. olloia lljanvlerdid HLOIOQ- Hobart Avenue SHORT H1LLs, NEW Jsrrsizr Major Field: Psychology and Philosophy Bare feet and smocks. Comfort first. Natural- ness. Her tall stories. Impatient. Detests waiting. Arriving by plane. Strong character. Pensive. Arguments and last word. Long midnight discussions. Natural brain storm. Early breakfast. Sense of humor. Subtle. Analytical thinking. Oh, how serious! Search for freedom. Just a 'Leetle' work to do. Versatility plus. My, this abnormal exist' ence of college life! Waltzie 858 Sunset Road WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Maj'o1 Field: Zoology Imitation, imitation! Hamburg with both Clong on the onionsj. Warm weather and balmy breezes. Es la Conga! Comic strips, especially Li'l Abner! Great American Novel, and other collected parodies. Early to bed, even later to rise. There's something wrong with the whole system, especially the assign' ment one! Sardines, oh sardines, nectar of the gods! Career: the writing and timing of letters, all calibre Grade A! Jclfdryn . urie Sis 159 Ocean Avenue NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Major Field: Chemistry Archfarguer. Onefwoman Roosevelt came paign. Frustrated vocalist. Pixie sense of humor. '!That's a debatable point! Super' saleswoman. Prefmed, if all goes well. Chem lab whiz. Knitter extraordinary. Swimming and tennis her specialties. 'Tomorrow I'm going back to my diet! Ultrafconscientious. I haven't got time. 'Tm not trying to conf vince you, but . . Always a scientific exe planation-or a reasonably inaccurate face simile. af? ,M IWGFQ HIVIa1'y 124 Clinton Avenue MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Major Field: Sociology A Homeport at four devotee. I used to wonder how to gaing now I want to know how to stop. Milk three times a day. Some times I wonder how I got in. A charter member of the flatfoot floogie club. Have another flyfbiscuitf' 'IMonkeys ain,t the cwaziest people. Diligently writing notes Cabout what?D in lectures. Always knitting socks. Come back with my panda! war! 26 Whiting Road WELLrsLEY H1LLs, MAssAcHUsETTs M ajor F ield: Psychology Gb joy . . . skiing again! Benzie knees. I want something, but I can't think what it is. Grandmother's chocolate bump cookies. Psych class, but she doesn't know which one. Favorite dish QD fruit salad again! The gardener ofthe suite. Originator of argyle fad. I didn't get any mail, let me read yours. I bet I can make you eat boiled cabbage! Snorty laughter. - warms 1 , ,-.. fa c r w .nfl I arforie mea! Midge 1900 Princeton Road PLA1NsBoRo, New JERSEY Nlajor Field: History arid Government Irrepressible giggle. Specials from Brunsf wick. Hot dogs. Unique necklaces. Late hours and early breakfast. Baby blonde hair. Brothers and sisters and nieces galore. Flashy red socks. Contagious humor. Casual ob' servers fooled by her dignihed manner. A happy combination of poise and fun. jane wdippk Njaniel' Parkview Apartments HARRISBURG, PBNNsYLvAN1A Major Field: Fine Arts First I've got to clean up my room. Manet's Fife Boy. Rolls and rolls of miniaf ture camera film, and balls and balls of yarn. Is the pond frozen? Always packing early. Radishes in a Window box in Windham. l'That's so unnecessary. Who will make a poster? Wonderful designs. L'Where's Bob' by? Archery team. arcia IUMA? Marcie 12 Lowell Road PORT WASHINGTON, NEw YORK Major Field: French An oasis in a world of disillusionments. Soft' voiced. Fastidious. Friend and confidante at all hours. Maturity seldom reached by school girlsf' and all this relieved by impromptu humor that never falls flat. The ability to let down her hair. 'LCorny. 'LI have to write a French theme. Fondness for good' looking junk jewelry. ScufHe minded. Conf stant monologue. .ilbmfiea iQ 'lfiifle ' LDodie' ' 25 South Munn Avenue EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Major Field: English L'Anyhody want to go to Homeport? Kids, I know I ilunked it! Donald Duck. i'Oh dear. I,ve got so much to do! Groceries from soup to nuts. i'What's so funny? It's an essential inclustryf' I have to do what the other girls do. L'It's just the New London Day boy. I used to live in Evanston. Kay. Iim going to hed. gdfgdfd C MAE Bobby 6665 Kinsman Road PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major Field: Child Development Barbara, the barber. Darling clothes. 'LStairf way To The Stars. Railroad passes. I forget the combination to my box . . . it's been so long. As generous as they come. Argyle socks. Taking care of little children. Wednesf day assignments done the Monday before. Pleasantly methodical. Adores celery, pajamas two sizes too big. Her honest opinion. Best authority on the Declaration of Independence. Marvelous dancer . . . 50 million men can't be Wrong! 5 ya... ma, Chicky 2627 Lee Road CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Major Field: Psychology Weekfends at Princeton. Experiments with rats! A whizz on skates. The Conga-in fact, all the latest dance steps. Makes house par' ties exciting with appendicitis! Shall we take a bath, Hubie? Unique fraternity pin and gold football. It's just the change of climate. Doesn't my hair look long? 'LCush, may I borrow-? Red roses and gardenias. Going back, Going back! . t .V wrifll . A FUHMEHiMEMBEHSI ?THEl1ASSUF When we the class of 141 Ave scattered o'er the earth ALTSCHUL, LOIS JANE FLOYD, PATRICIA JANE FRIARS, DORIS ELIZABETH BALDERSTON, ELEANORE FULMER, PATRICIA MAE BALLINGER, NATALIE BLANEY, HARRIET GREENE BRADFORD, ELAINE BUTLER, NANCY LOIS CADY, MARY LEE CALDWELL, BARBARA LOOMIS CANTY, HELEN HOPKINS CLARKE, MILLICENT T. COCKEN, MARY STEWART COsEL, MARJORIE CECILE DAUB, ANNA MILLER DAY, DOROTHY DESBEEY, EVELYN MARY DOWNEY, BETZY JANE DUNN, EUGENIA EAKIN, ALEXANDRINE CARLA ED, DONNA JEAN ELFBORG, RUTH TOWNSAND EPSTEIN, BEATRICE SYLVIA GARNER, FRANCES ELIZABETH GLASSMAN, PHYLLIS GRAHAM, JANET KEN GREENE, NORMA LOVEJOY GRIESE, MARJORIE MATHILDA HAINES, CLAIRE ELIZABETH HARVEY, BERYL MARJORIE HEFFERMAN, JANICE LELAND HBRSHEY, ELINOR HISS, NANCY MUNROE HOWELL, JEAN BARR JADDEN, MARGARET BOWEN I JENO, 'VIVIAN TERESA JOHNS, RAE JOHNSON, FRANCES LOUISA KEENEY, ELISE JEAN KENYON, ELEANOR FRANCES LOOKER, EDITH BEAUMONT 1941 LYNCH, JEAN GRANT MACKAY, EUPHEMIA CRAWFORD MCCRACKEN, JEAN MCKISSON, MARY LOUISE MCNULTY, ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL, ELAINE CLARK MITCHELL, ELINOR LEE MOORE, JEAN BURWELL MORRISON, MARY CAROLINE MOULTON, VIRGINIA OSBORN, JEAN CATHERINE PATTON, MARGARET ANNETTE PEQUIGNOT, ANNE ELIZABETH PETTANGILL, MARY EMILY PORTER, DORIS VIRGINIA PRUSSIAN, LAURETTA RAY, JANE ALDEN REISINGER, MARY HARRISON ROBERTS, DOROTHY JEAN ROBINSON, DORIS BEULAH ROBINSON, MARY ELLEN RUBIN, MIRIAM MAY RUBINSTEIN, ANN SAWYER, ELIZABETH BARSTOVV SCHEER, LOUISE ROSE SCHLEY, SALLY MARIE SCHMIDT, MILDRED ELIZABETH SCHNERING, BARBARA BLESSED SEELEY, CAROLYN ADA SELLERS, LUCIA ROGERS SKILES, VIOLA JANE SMITH, BARBARA MCKAY SMITH, HORTENSE OLIVER SMITH, JEAN ANSLEY STELLWAGON, HELEN K. STIKA, MARY K. STRICRER, HARRIET ROLLMAN SWANSON, MARIJANA SWEENY, ELEANOR PHYLLIS TAYLOR, MARY MARTHA THOMPSON, CLARE DEKAY TREMAINE, SALLY JANE VAN NEST, VERA EVELYN VAN HOUTEN, NANCY JEAN VIELE, ANNA TABBR VROOMAN, CAROLYN WALLACE, PATRICIA WALTERS, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH WARNER, MARY ELIZABETH WYMAN, JEAN HUNTER 7 R THE PALMER LIBRARY On February 18, 1941, ground was broken for additions to the Palmer Library, an event longfanticipated by both faculty and students. This enlargement of our library stands as a material symbol of the great prof gress made by the college since the days when two rooms in New London Hall were sufficient for our small collection. The additions were made possible through the generosity of the origif nal donors, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palmer, supplemented by a liberal grant from the Carnegie Corporation. Outstanding among the many benefits from the enlargement will be the far greater opportunity for individual study and the additional space for our everfincreasing book collection. 154 ANDERSON, INGEGERD ANDERSON, MAJA C, AUSTIN, SHIRLEY . BARDOS, JUDITH . BARLOW, DOROTHY J. BATCHELDER, MARY L. BEACH, BARBARA . BENTLEY, BETTY . BERBERIAN, ADRIENNE BILODEAU, EILEEN A. BIsEEE, MARION . BJORHUS, RUTH N. . BLACKMON, MARY L. S.. BLEECHER, CONSTANCE C. , BOIES, DORIS M. . A55 UF 1942 Jakobsbergsgatan 27, Vasteras, Sweden . 26 Coolidge St., Hartford, Conn. . . . . Elm St., Norwich, Vt. . Hermann Otto Ut. 27, Budapest, Hungary . 75 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. , . . Main Street, Wenham, Mass. . 204 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . . Littlewood Farm, Norfolk, Mass. . 19 Seechmont St., Worcester, 2 Roslin St., Boston, Mass. . Jenkintown, Pa. Mass. . 3 . 106.VauRhall St., New London, Conn. j 340 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y 55 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa . 113 Church Street, Seymour, Conn Mi'-iw, 1 55 EL!-155 UF 19112-llnntinued BOWDEN, ELIZABETH C. BRENGLE, BARBARA S. BRENNER, LOIS E. . BRIDGE, LOUISA B. , BRIsCo, MARGARET E. BROOKES, BETSY H. . BURR, BARBARA W. BUTLER, BARBARA A. CARLSON, JANET F. . CHINSKI, MARJORIE C. CLARK, JUSTINE M. . CLARK, SALLY B. . CORNELL, FRANCEE V. CRANEY, CHARLOTTE M. . CROCKETT, FLORENCE E. CROMWELL, MARY L. DAOUST, MARY H. . DAvIs, ALICE V. DE PUY, EVELYN . DRAKE, ANNE MCG. EELLS, ELINOR V. D. EITINGON, LEE . ESHELMAN, VIVIAN C. EssELBORN, JULIET . FIELDING, RUTH E. . FIRESTONE, VESTA FRANKLIN, MARY E. FREY, A. VIRGINIA . FRIEDBERG, ROCHELLE H FUCHs, EDNA L. . GIEG, MARGARET E. GOELITZ, CAROLYN F. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH B. GREEN, REBECCA I. . GREENE, DOROTHY A. GRIFFIN, BARBARA E. GUINEY, JANE B. . GUIOU, SARAH P. . HADLEY, VIRGINIA . , Uncas Road, Glen Falls, N. Y. Hudson House, ArdsleyfonfHudson, N. Y. 131 S. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. . . Fairway, Troy, Ohio 33 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. 1137 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. . . . Portland, Conn. 180 E. 79th St., New York City , 68 E. 86th St., New York City . . Box 67, Woodbury, Conn. . 43 Magnolia Ter., Springfield, Mass. 230 E. 50th St., New York City . 21 John St., Norwich, Conn. . . 6 Mendl Ter., Montclair, N. J. 20 Mansfield Ter., Middletown, Conn. 2323 Stillman Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio . Walnut Crest, Grosse Ile, Mich. 2815 Ridge Rd., Des Moines, Iowa . 541 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. 1653 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 65 Central Park West, New York City . . R. D. 5, Lancaster, Pa. . 2302 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 32 S. Ledyard St., New London, Conn. . 1091 Emma Ave., Akron, Ohio . . 510 Linden Pl., Cranford, N. J. . 4217 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 9235 Doheny Rd., Beverly Hills, Cal. 347 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . Pine Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 525 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 243 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 48 Burleigh St., Waterville, Maine . . 250 Queen St., Bristol, Conn. . . . . East Granby, Conn. 33 Westfield Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . 5103 Webster St., Omaha, Neb. 76 N. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. CLASS UF 19112-Continued HALL, JANE A. HALL, M. JEAN . HANKINS, RUTH L. . HANSLING, SYLVIA A. HARRIS, ELEANOR M. HART, SELMA W. . HARVEY, ELIZABETH M. HINGSBURG, HELEN E. HOLDEN, JEAN . HOLMES, IRENE C. . HOLOHAN, KATHERINE M. HOMER, FRANCES M. HOUSE, BARBARA . HOXIE, EUGENIA B. . HUGHES, CONSTANCE F. HUNT, AGNES E. . HUTGHISON, FRANCES W. HYDE, FRANCES . JACOBSON, JOAN . JAEGER, SHIRLEY F. . KANE, JANET C. . KASKE, DORIS M. . KEAGY, MARGARET J. KETCHAM, ELIZABETH C. KING, ELEANOR . KING, PATRICIA . KITCHELL, DOROTHY KNASIN, ADELAIDE I. KRAMER, VIRGINIA . KWIS, MARY A. . LABAR, JANET E. . LEDERER, HELEN L. . LE FEVRE, JEANNE . LEMON, MARY ANNA LETSCH, BETTY M. . LIGGETT, KATHLEEN R. LINDER, MARJORIE P. LINEHAN, Lois . LITTLE, VIRGINIA . LOOMIS, RILLA C. . MACK, MARGARET S. Apt. 3 157 . . 10 Morse Ave., Groton, Conn. 41 Norman Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 22525 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 65 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. . Best View, Quaker Hill, Conn. 205 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. . 34 Broad St., Stonington, Conn. . 5810 Cowen Pl., Seattle, Washington. Box 45, 490 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. . . 200 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. . Princeton Rd., Plainsboro, N. J. . . . Box 92, Riderwood, Md. 10 Lakeview St., East Hampton, Conn. 34 Middlefield Dr., West Hartford, Conn. . . 14 Bartlett St., Portland, Conn. . 8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. . '72 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 224 Main St., Manchester, Conn. E., 146 Central Park West, New York City . . Maple Ave., Westport, Conn. 326 N. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. . . 2 Cutler St., Groton, Conn. 308 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 536 Coleman Pl., Westfield, N. J. . 942 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Ill. . 942 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Ill. . 1236 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. 303yg Washington St., Norwich, Conn. . 406 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. 2935 Eaton Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 249 Bellemonte Ave., Hawley, Pa. 5001 Embla Ave., Baltimore, Md. . 1089 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 75 Loring Ave., Providence, R I.. . . Towers Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 70 Miami Parkway, Ft. Thomas, Ky. 234 Bard Ave., W. New Brighton, N. Y. 230 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. . 1144 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. . 1311 E. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio 10 East Parkway, Scarsdale, N. Y. ELA MACPHERSON, BARBARA MAGNUS, THYRZA . MALLOVE, PEARL J. . MARTIN, M. VIRGINIA MARTIN, SYLVIA M. MATHEWS, ALLEYNE E. MAUTHE, OLIVE K. MELDRUM, MARY A. MELLEN, AUDREY . MEYER, MARJORIE E. MEYER, RUTH Z. . MITCHELL, BILLY A. MITCHELL, MARJORIE P. MITCHELL, MAR JORY MOELLER, ELIZABETH K. MORRIS, MARILYN C. MORSE, JEAN W. . MORSE, JUNE . . MOULTON, RUTH W. NELSON, M. GRACE . NEWELL, BARBARA M. NEWMYER, MARY D. NORDQUIST, AUDREY M. NORRIS, FRANCES L. PARK, EMILY M. . PARKHURST, SUSAN . PERRY, JUNE . . PEAUTZ, ELINOR I. . PHIPPEN, LYDIA R. . PILLING, JEAN W. . PITTS, VERAN E. . PORTEUS, MARTHA L. POwERS, MARY R. . PREKOP, HELEN E. . PRIEE, NANCY C. , PRINCE, MURIEL R. . RAMSEY, MARGARET C. REDFIELD, PRISCILLA REIBSTEIN, MARION M. RESSLER, LOUISEIK. . ROSEBROCK, Adele E. 5 5 ll F 19 ll 2-Enntinuell . 727 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay, Wis. . 125 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 171 Plant St., New London, Conn. 1051 Lakeland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 26 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. 129 Highwood Ave., Tenaily, N. J. . Poland Manor, Poland, Ohio 2709 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio . Henniker St., Hillsboro, N. H. 1131 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 Post Hill Pl., New London, Conn. 630 University Pl., Swarthmore, Pa. 4509 Park Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 7 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. . . Angell Rd., Ashton, R. I. 740 Williams St., New London, Conn. . . . . Delavan, Ill. 7 Millett Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 75 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. 411 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky. 78 Harwich St., Hartford, Conn. 546 N. Court St., Circleville, Ohio 80 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Pleasure Beach, Waterford, Conn. . . . . Horsham, Pa. . 9 The Green, Woodstock, Vt. . Hudson House, ArdsleyfonfHudson, N. Y. 121 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 336 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. 1017 Cherry Lane, Westfield, N. J. . . Box 78 A, Orange, Conn. 78 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. 37 Hamilton Ave., Norwich, Conn. Warner St., West Sufheld, Conn. 3775 Broadview Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio . 226 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. . 514 S. Beach St., Ormond, Fla. 227 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 134 W. 93 St., New York City . 6 F. Lincoln St., Shamokin, Pa. 1530 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS UF 19112-Euntinund ROTH, EDNA A. . RYAN, MARIAN G. . SABAGH, VICTORIA I. SCARPA, PALMINA . SCHAAP, SUSAN R. . SEARS, SARA B. , SEXTON, BARBARA J. SHATTUCK, ANN . SIMKIN, SHIRLEY M. SMALL, HELEN A. . SMITH, BARBARA M. SMITH, BETTY G. . SMITH, SUSAN K. . SPENCER, LOUISE K. . STAATS, JEAN C. . STEVENS, WINIFRED C. STEVENSON, MARY S. STICKNEY, ELIZABETH L STONE, VIRGINIA L. . STUMM, ELOISE M. . SWARTZ, ELIZABETH TARSHISH, RHODA J. THOMPSON, MURIEL R. TILL, MARGARET H. TINGLE, LEONORE . TOBIAS, NEVA'BETH TRIMELE, J. LUISE . TURNER, SALLY A. . WALLBANK, BETTY J. WELD, BARBARA . WESELOH, LILLY L. . WEST, JEAN T. . WEYAND, LOIS V. . WHEELER, HARRIET E. WHITMORE, ANN . WILDE, CAROLINE . WILDE, SHIRLEY E. . WILKISON, FLORENCE E. . WOLFE, NANCY . WORLEY, JANE W. . . Prevention Oak, Rockville, Md. . 51 Fourteenth St., Norwich, Conn. 42 Fair Harbour Pl., New London, Conn. . 43 Granite St., New London, Conn. 115 Central Park West, New York City . 292 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. 30 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. . . . R. F. D. 1, Bristol, N. H. 194 Four Mile Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . 19 West St., New London, Conn. . 44 Summer St., Norwich, Conn. 36 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y. . 177 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. . . 4 Belvidere Pl., Montclair, N. J. . 1040 Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. . 10415 S. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill, . 460 Sabine Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. . 860 N, Academy St., Galesburg, Ill. . 3535 Norwood Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio . . 1006 Downer Pl., Aurora, Ill. The Orienta Apts., Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 53 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 27 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 145 Edgehill Rd., East Braintree, Mass. . 175 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. . . . . Woolrich, Pa. . 2828 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa. . 1862 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio . . 170 Downing St., Denver, Colo. . 136 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . Hotel Swanee, Springfield, Ohio . 187 E. Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 17605 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit, Mich. . The Knollery, N. Stonington, Conn. . . . . . Valley, Neb. 65 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . 25 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. . 1542 Kew Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . Box 52, Centerville, Ohio 71 Glen Parkway, Hamden, Conn. ADAMS, FRANCES H. ANDRUS, BARBARA J. ARBORIO, FILOMENA M. ARNOLD, A. TRAILL ARoNs, RHODA L. . AYERS, JANET I. BAILEY, BARBARA . BAKKEN, JANE A. . BARLEY, PRISCILLA A. EL!-155 UF 19113 BATCHELOR, BARBARA S. . . . BATSNER, MARJORIE BLUESTONE, VERA . BoRER, HELEN L. . BoswoRTH, E. ROBERTA BOVE, MARY A. . BOYD, BARBARA M. BOYLE, MARTHA . . 6400 Edgw 260 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. 230 Interstate Parkway, Bradford, Pa. 141 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 411 Fellows Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 211 Central Park West, New York City 194 Thanes St., New London, Conn. 9 Yates Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 1121 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1929 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. . 429 New Bold Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. ood Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio . . 15 W. 81st St., New York City . . 718 Main St., Riverton, N. J. 2265 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park, Ill. . . Clark Lane, Waterford, Conn. . 69 Athenia Ave., Clifton, N. J. 13480 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio CLASS UF 19113-Continued BREWER, ALICE I. . BUTTERFIELD, MARION CAMPBELL, ALYs E. CARL, EMILY E. . CASTAGNOLA, Z. HOPE CHAPIN, DOROTHY R. CHRISTENSEN, ANNA M. CLARENDON, BETsY . CLAVERIE, MARGERY H. CORBY, JEANNE H. . COREY, JANET . . CREIGHTCN, LoIs M. CROOK, NANCY R. . CROUCH, BETTY R. . CROXTON, KAY . DAGHLIAN, LOUISE C. DART, SUSAN M. . DAvIsoN, Kathryn E. DILLON, BARBARA A. DIMOOK, ALICE B. . DINKEY, MARDIANNE DOLE, MARY J. . DoNALDsoN, JOAN IV1. DU Bors, JEANNE . DUNHAM, MARGARET A. . ECKHOUSE, MARGERY H. EDWARDS, MARJORIB R. ENEQUIST, MARY . EsTABRooIc, E. BARBARA EXsELsEN, HELEN M.. FAILOR, ELIZABETH A. FARNSWORTH, DOROTHY FEE, MARJORIE J. . FELDMAN, PHYLLIS S. FIZZELL, DOROTHY F. FOLTS, N. JANE . FORMAN, JEAN . Foss, VIRGINIA M. . GABERMAN, EDITH S. GARBER, BARBARA J. GEBHARD, JEAN . GECKLER, JANE . 20 Prospect Ter., Cortland, N. Y. 512 W. Brow Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn. . 35 Waverly Ter., Bloomfield, N. J. . 24 Sturgis Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . 178f19 Croydon Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. 66 Fair Harbor Pl., New London, Conn. . 88 Wilson Ave., Wilson, Conn. . 251 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. J. . 18 Ruskin St., West Roxbury, Mass. 100 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. . 122 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. . 191 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. 1330 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 215 Sandringham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 841 Lake Ave., N.E., Massillon, Ohio . 35 Sherman St., New London, Conn. 1803 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. . 257 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. . 18 Montrose Ave., Babylon, N. Y. . 63 Church St., New London, Conn. . 1283 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 12 Pershing St., Hartford, Conn. . 655 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. . 7 Bon Mar Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 68 Harrison St., New London, Conn. . 4833 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . 2714 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. . . . 120 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, New York . Lane's End, School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . 734 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 6 Mountain Terrace, Upper Montclair, N. J. 33 Homefield Ave., Providence, R. I. 94 Garfield Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . 172 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. . 621 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. . . 30 Oakley Rd., Belmont, Mass. 238 S. Washington Ave., Dunellen, N. J. 32 Windemere Circle, Braintree, Mass. . 201 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. 2630 E. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 119 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 17814 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ELI-155 UF 1943-Cuntinund GEISSINGER, EDYTHE M. . GIBBONS, MARGARET A. . GODCHAUX, ANNE . . GOODRICH, ELIZABETH B. . GOSSWEILER, BETTY D. . GRAY, BEVERLY M. . , GROUT, MARGARET L. . GUSTAFSON, THELMA A. . HAAREN, CONSTANCE R. . HADLEY, C. KATHRYN . HAMMINK, BETTY J. . HARRINGTON, MARGARET M. . HARTMANN, MILDRED J. . HARTSHORN, MARY . HELLMANN, BARBARA . HEMINWAY, MARGARET H. HENDERSON, ALICIA . . HILL, MARY C. . HODGsoN, BETTsY E. HOGATE, BARBARA A. . HOOD, CHARLOTTE A. . HOPPOCK, MARGARET A. , HORSEY, ELEANOR P. , HOSFELD, CHARLOTTE J. . HOSTETTER, DORIS R. HYDE, ELSIE . . HYDE, JOSEPHINE W. JACOBS, ANNE B. . JOHNSON, CORNELIA JOHNSON, JOYCE E. . . JOHNSON, KATHARINE E. . JOHNSTONE, E. BROOKS JONES, ALMA M. . KELLY, SALLY M. . KENIGSBBRG, FREIDA KESSLER, JANE . . KING, VIRGINIA . KLINGON, SYLVIA A.. KNOTTS, MARY A. . KOHLBERGER, JEAN A. . LACOMBLE, MARIANNE . LEARY, M. VIRGINIA . 3345 Reservoir Oval, New York City . 29 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 5 Everett Place, New Orleans, La. 220 Park St., New Haven, Conn. . 1 Fraser St., Pelham, N. Y. . North Stonington, Conn. 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 187 Stafford Ave., Eorestville, Conn. . 66 Adams St., Garden City, N. Y. . 7000 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 3828 Kirkwood Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . 183 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. 423 N. Washington St., Park Ridge, Ill. . Beach Hill Road, New Castle, N. H. . 205 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . Cutler St., Watertown, Conn. . 14 Linden Ave., Rumford, R. I. . 7101 Copeleigh Road, Govans, Md. . . 15 Reimer St., Scarsdale, N. Y. 30 Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 2041 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 82 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . . Edgehill Road, Wayne, Pa. . . Box 301, Harlingen, Texas 135 E. Dixon Ave., Dayton, Ohio . Avon Old Farms, Avon, Conn. . R. E. D. 1, Naugatuck, Conn. Naval Station, Key West, Florida 268 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Box 11, Poquonnock Bridge, Conn. . 906 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. . 3014 Alpine Ter., Cincinnati, Ohio . 87 W. Town St., Norwich, Conn. . 1298 E. Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. . 37 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. . 505 Coverly Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. . 262 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. . 1910 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Court House Square, Denton, Md. . 111 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. . 670 Brewer Drive, Hillsborough, Cal. 58 Central Ave., Norwich, Conn. EL!-155 UF 1943-Euntinuad LEE, VIRGINIA H. . LENZ, DOROTHY M. . LIKELY, RUTH A. . LIVINGSTON, MARGIE LUCAS, MARY L. . LUNDWALL, HELEN E. LYON, MARY'FRANCES MAGILL, ANN N. . MARGARIDA, JULIA M. MCELROY, MARYANNA MCKEE, KATHRYN E. MEILI, HILDEGARD M. MERRILL, ELIZABETH R. MIDDLETON, ELIZABETH MILDON, BETH. . MITCHELL, JESSIE P. . MITCHELL, KATRINA T. MOORE, MARY A. MORAN, MARY'JEAN MORSE, MARY E. . MURPHY, BARBARA . MURPHY, ELEANOR S. MYERS, JACQUELYN A. NAGEL, Lois A. . NELSON, JEAN A. . NEWMANN, MARGERY R. . NICHOLS, ELIZABETH B. OELLERS, GRACE W. PARKER, LINDLEY . PARKER, MARGERY A. PEASE, BETSY D. . PENDLETON, FRANCES A. PENDOCK, EDITH D. PERKINS, MARGARET PETERSEN, LOIS A. . PETERSON, CLAIRE A. PFAU, ELISABETH C. PFISTER, SUMI J. . RADFORD, LOUISE T. RAILSBACK, VIRGINIA E. REEvEs, KATHARINE P. REICH, MARIAN E. . 15 Whittlesey Ave., East Orange, N. J. . 16 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 136 E. 67 St., New York City . . Maple Farm, Chester, Conn. . 84 Dover Rd., New Britain, Conn. . 118 Blackhall St., New London, Conn. . 41 Westford Rd., Providence, R. I. . Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Central Constancia, Toa Baja, Puerto Rico . 18476 Parkside Ave., Detroit, Mich. . 208 Highland Ave., Abington, Pa. . 454 East 40 St., Paterson, N. J. . 707 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . 36 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. . 6401 City Lane Ave., Overbrook, Pa. . 25 Highland Ave., Westerly, R. I. . 30 Sycamore Rd., Hartford, Conn. . 189 Williams St., New London, Conn. . 400 Mantua Ave., Wenonah, N. J. 529 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. . 25 Edgerton St., Manchester, Conn. . 13 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. . 126 Mechanic St., Danielson, Conn. 439 Riverview Drive, New Kensington, Pa. 157 Main St., Williamstown, Mass. . 69 Girard Place, Newark, N. J. 150 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. . . 3 Palmer Place, Leonia, N. J. 1430 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. 10 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. 42 Eckington St., Springfield, Mass. . 23 Franklin St., New London, Conn. 2437 N. 98 St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 5629 University Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lake Mill Farms, Gobles, Mich. . 465 Channing Ave., Westfield, N. J. . R. R. 2, Box 88A, Waukesha, Wis. . 134 Brown St., Providence, R. I. . 1009 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. . . . 1100 26 Ave., Moline, Ill. 3903 Jocelyn St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . 10 Forest Park Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. CLASS UF 1943-Euntinued REICHGOTT, LOUISE E. REMsEN, RUTH E. . RICH, JULIA T. . RICH, VIRGINIA S. . RICHMOND, LEE . RICKETTS, HELEN M. Ross, FRANCES E. . ROTH, ELIZABETH A. ROURA, LUCBTTA M. ROWLEY, VIRGINIA M. SCHIFF, PHYLLIS A. . SCHWARTZ, ROXANN J. SEssIoNs, JANET H. . SHANK, ELIZABETH L. SHOEMAKER, MARY L. SHOTWELL, PATRICIA M. SILVERS, E. EVELYN . SMITH, CoNsTANCE T. SMITH, ELIZABETH A. SMITH, MARY P. . SOCOLOF, SHIRLEY . SQUIREs, HARRIET D. STECHBR, NANCY P. . STECKLBR, IRENE D. STEPHENsoN, MARY L. STORMS, JANE E. . SUPPES, MARGARET R. SURGENOR, MARY E. SUTHERLAND, ELLEN SWORZYN, MARILYN D. THOMPSON, NAN . THoMsoN, CAROLYN L. TREMONTOZZI, ANNA M. . TWITCHBLL, MARJORIE URBAN, FLORENCE . VAUGHAN, ISABEL A. WAGNER, ELAINE C. WALLACE, JEAN B. . WALSH, MARY L. . WAsHABAUGH, JANE C. WATSON, ALYCE M. WIENER, MARY L. . 212 Commonwealth, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . Orchard Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . . . . Woolrich, Pa. 87 Lincoln Ave., Attleboro, Mass. 2538 E. Fourth St., Tucson, Ariz. . 1110 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk, Va. 42 Charles St., Torrington, Conn. . 5 Cobbles Park West, Elmira, N. Y. 461 Beverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 391 S. Main St., Greenville, Pa. 211 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. . . 6935 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . 308 Main St., Bristol, Conn. . . 400 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . Our Farm, Kennett Square, R. D. 2, Chester Co., Pa. 10 N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. . . 1029 Pierpont St., Rahway, N. J. , . 1426 Surrey Lane, Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. . 431 5th Ave. South, Clinton, Iowa 1321 North Meriden, Indianapolis, Ind. . . 384 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 4 Shefiield West, Winchester, Mass. . 1247 Arlington Rd., Lakewood, Ohio . . 791 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. . 35 W. Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. . 227 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. . 97 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. 644 W. 57th St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo. 4701 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. . 1400 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. . 113 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. . 51 Division St., Norwich, Conn. 162 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. . 218 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 591 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . 34 Forest Rd., Delmar, N. Y. Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. 739 Prospect Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Box 155, Best View, Quaker Hill, Conn. 804 Colonial Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 3514 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ELI-155 UF 1943-Enntinund WILLIS, CAROLYN R. . 1958 Huntington Turnpike, Nichols, Bridgeport, Conn. . .... 128 Curtis Street, Meriden, Conn. . . . . 532 Coleman Place, Westfield, N. J. . . 3040 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio WILSON, RUTH E. WooD, JANE B. WRIGHT, DORIS A. YEAMES, FRANCES . 24 Kensington Rd., Arlington, Mass. ZAGOREN, RUBY . . . Haddam, Conn. EL!-155 UF 19114 ABRAHAMS, ELISE M. . . . 976 E. Ioth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ADAMS, ALICE R. . . . . 26 Windemere Place, St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER, MARJORIE J. 50 Washington Circle, West Hartford, Conn. Arwoon, ALICE E. . , . . 119 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. AURELL, D. DAWN , , Five Mile River Rd., Darien, Conn. 165 CLASS UF 1944-Continued BALDERSTON, SUSAN R. . BARLOW, BARBARA . BEEBE, MARY F. . BELLACK, JANE C. . BENNETT, PATRICIA H. BENNITT, NANCY . . BERNHARDY, MARGERY A. BIRCKHEAD, BARBARA M. BISSELL, BARBARA M. BOBROW, LUCILLE . BRACKETT, BARBARA . BRECKBILL, MADELIENE M. BREIDENBACH, E. JANE . BRIDGEWATBR, JANE E. . BROWN, JEAN . BROwNE, GRACE S. . BUCK, JEAN W. . BULL, HELEN . . BURDSALL, NEDDA W. BUTLER, JEANNE C. . CALDWELL, JEAN . CAMPBELL, DORIS . CAREY, ALICE A. . CAREY, MARTHA . . CARMAN, VIRGINIA . CARPENTER, MARGARET H. . CASEY, SHEILA . . CERUTTI, TERESINA A. . CHAPMAN, DOROTHY CHAPPELL, SUSAN B. CHURCH, SALLY K. . COCHRAN, ELIZABETH Cox, MARY A. . CRAWFORD, HELEN H. CREAMER, FLORENCE E. , CROCKETT, MARY E. . CUNNINGHAM, PHYLLIS M. CURTIN, ANN C. . DAHMER, EDNA M. . . DAVIDSON, MARGARET E. . DAVIS, ANNE . . . DAVIS, MARTHA L. . DAWBS, HARRIETT MCC. DAY, JANE O. . . DECKER, JOAN M. . 225 W. 166 . 1006 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. . 596 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. . . . . . Storrs, Conn. 2659 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . . 187 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . 1285 Hope St., Springdale, Conn. . . 446 Pinney St., Rochester, Pa. . 2209 Kenilworth Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. . . 50 S. Crescent St., Maplewood, N. J. . 403 N. Fulton Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . 116 S. Park Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. . . . 118 Goodwin St., Bristol, Conn. 824 E. Schantz Ave., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio . . Barley Mill Rd., Mt. Cuba, Del. 37 Nameaug Ave., New London, Conn. . 17 Gerlach Pl., Larchmont, N. Y. . 185 Hubbard St., Glastonbury, Conn. . 834 Greenwood Ave., Glenco, Ill. . 187 Williams St., New London, Conn. . 25 Horicon Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. . , Braeburn Rd., Flossmoor, Ill. . . 13 Gables, Bennington, Vt. . 136 Ridge Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. 2170 Delaware Drive, Cleveland Hts., Ohio . . 16 Belrose Ave., Lowell, Mass. . 60 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. . . . 447 E. 65 St., New York City Graver's Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. . R. F. D. 2, Uncas Ave., Waterford, Conn. . Road District, Stonington, Conn. . Brook Hollow, East Aurora, N. Y. 3132 Warrington Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio . 294 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. . 313 North East Ave., Vineland, N. J. . 4409 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . 2901 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa. . 9 Goddard St., New London, Conn. , 50 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 107 W. Fayette St., Connellsville, Pa. . 91 Cross St., Middletown, Conn. . . 47 Broad St., Danielson, Conn. . 1200 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 94 East Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn. 748 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. CLASS UF 19114-ljnnlinund DEMERRITT, ELIZABETH DILL, JANE B. . DILWORTH, PATRICIA DIMAGGIO, GELLESTRINA T. DIVER, FRANCES A. DOAN, DOROTHY M. DOUGALL, JANE C. . DOUGLASS, PATRICIA M. DOWDEN, MARIAN F. DRAKE, FRANCES G. DRASHER, MARION L. DUNCONIEE, MARY L. DUNNING, NANCY . ESTES, JEANNE . EVANS, NANCY DEV. FAGER, ALMEDA H. . FERGUSON, CHRISTINE FIELD, FLORENCE . FORD, FAY H. . FORD, SARAH B. . FOWLER, NANCY B. FREEMAN, BENNETTE FRIEDMAN, MONA . FRYE, MARILYN . GADEEUSCH, HELEN B. GAHM, BARBARA A. GARDNER, EVELYN . GARRETT, PATRICIA . GERAGHTY, CONSTANCE A. . GETTLEMAN, HELEN J. GEUPEL, MARJORIE A. GIESE, JANET E. . GILES, FREDERICA K. GOES, DIANE V. . GREMLEY, MILDRED E. GRIFFITH, MARY A. GRINDLB, NAN L. . GROSVENOR, NANCY M. HAFE, SYLVIA M. . HAINES, N. JEANETTB HALE, DOROTHY G. . HALL, DOROTHY E. . HAMILTON, MARGARET HAREAUGH, ELIZABETH A. 24 Hawthorne Ave., Barrington, R. I. . 227 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. . . . . Stockbridge, Mass. 117 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. . 1104 Broom St., Wilmington, Del. . 1018 W. Main St., Midland, Mich. . 39 Ashland Rd., Summit, N. J. 540 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 1198 Grant St., Denver, Colo. . 541 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. . 714 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 16 Edgehill Rd., Providence, R. I. 118 East 73rd St., New York City , 53 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. , 28 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2637 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 7 Hill Court, Malba, Whitestone, N. Y. 60 Duilield Drive, South Orange, N. J. 40 W. Pleasant St., New London, Conn. . 17 Armory Square, Springfield, Mass. 61 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. Y. . 266 Linden Ave., Winnetka, Ill. . 50 Concord Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . 430 Oakdale Ave., Glencoe, Ill. . 30 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J. . 23 William St., Andover, Mass. 844 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, Ill. . 3708 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Neb. . . . Benson Ave., Minetto, N. Y. 6319 W. Washington Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wis. . R. R. 14, Box 238 D., Indianapolis, Ind. 34 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . 3900 Potomac, Dallas, Texas . 2943 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 27 Ocean View Ave., Mystic, Conn. . 263 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . 29 Bloomfield St., Lexington, Mass. 26 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 296 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. 606 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. . 124 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. 64 Berkeley Ave., New London, Conn. . 706 N. 8th St., Manitowoc, Wis. , 1849 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. ELA55 UF 1944-Eunlinued HARBERT, SUZANNE HASSELL, ELIZABETH . HAWKES, GEORGANN HENNINGER, JOAN H. HEWITT, MARY K. . HILLAS, CHARLOTTE M. . HINE, R. LOUISE . HOAG, ANN W. . HOCHBERG, JUDITH . HOLE, JANET B. . HOLLAND, MILDRED A. . HOLMES, AVIS M. . HOTCHKISS, NANCY R. HOUGH, NANCY G. . HOUSTON, ALIDA E. HOWARTH, JANE E. . HowE, RUTH T. . HUNTER, ALISON . HYMAN, BETTY R. . INGRAM, SUZANNE . JACQUES, JEANNE M. JENKINS, MARILYN . JENTZ, MURIEL W. . JOHNSON, MARGARET JOHNSON, VIRGINIA S. JOHNSTON, HELEN J. JONES, BARBARA L. . JOSEPH, ALESE N. . KANE, MARION H. . KAPPEL, ELAINE KBAY, ANNE . . KECK, MARILYN E. . KENNARD, ARABELLE KEUSCH, LOUISE C. . KLINOMAN, JEAN A. LANDIS, LYLA K. LEECH, JANET E. LEEDOM, EMILY L. . LEFEBER, LOUISE H. . LEINBACH, JEAN O. . LINCOLN, LUCRETIA LITTLE, ANNE L. . LOOMIS, E. JEAN . 207 Freemont St., Battle Creek, Mich . 3 Valley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y . 126 MOSS Ave., Peoria, Ill 509 N. Washington St., Butler, Pa P. O. Box 387, Balboa, Canal Zone . 409 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa . 106 Albemarle St., Springfield, Mass . 55 Beckwith Terrace, Rochester, N. Y . 55 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . 935 Tower Rd., Winnetka, Ill 101 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn . . . 21 Pearl St., Belfast, Me . . South St., Middlebury . , Box 456, Niantic s . , Hidden Rd., Andover, . 1030 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit, 1062 Main St., South Glastonbury, s Conn Conn Mass Mich Conn . 186 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn . 49 Otis St., Norwich, . 414 N. 7th St., Tacoma, Conn Wash . 147 Elwood Ave., Newark, N. J 837 West 58th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo . 1616 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y . 2001 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, Ind . . 1 Alden Place, Bronxville, N. Y . 230 Hamilton Ave., Elyria, Ohio 126 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. 2323 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. 326 N. Quaker Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. 101 Central Park West, New York City 404 E. Baltimore Ave., Clifton Hts., Pa. 526 W. Division St., Union City, Ind. . . 637 W. 58 St., Kansas City, Mo. . 195 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 2726 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 244 W. New York Ave., De Land, Fla . 16 Grove St., West Medford, Mass. . 2275 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 2608 E. Wood Pl., Milwaukee, Wis . . GofAlfDo Lodge, Reading, Pa. 85 Western Drive, Longmeadow, Mass . 159 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn . 14508 Terrace Rd., East Cleveland, O CLASS UF 19411-Ilnlltinued LUCE, ELIZABETH M. MADDEN, HELEN M. MARQUIS, SUSAN J. MARTIN, PRISCILLA R. . MASSEY, ELIZABETH A. . MCCORKINDALE, BARBARA MCDERMOTT, M. JUNE . MCGLONE, NANCY , . MCKEY, MARY E. . MELVILLE, MARY C. MILLER, EDITH M. . . MILLER, MARGARET E. . MILLER, PHYLLIS E. . MINTY, ANNE C. . . MONROE, ELIZABETH J. . MOODY, MARJORIE M. . MOORE, MARY A. . MURRAY, CYNTHIA , NASH, MARGARET C. NASH, RUTHE E. . NEWTON, FRANCES S. . NICOLSON, E. STRATTON . NOBLE, CHERIE V. . OAK, MARY L. . OBERLIN, FRANCES L. ORAN, FLORENCE R. PARCELLS MARIANNA P. . PARKER, PATIENCE . . PASSAVANT, L. VIRGINIA . PFOHL, BARBARA . . PIERCE, GLORIA . PIKE, NORMA . . . PILLING, BARBARA DEW. . PINNEY, JACQUELINE F. . PISARKO, ANN . PRICE, ANNE . . PROCTOR, BARBARA M. . RABINOWITZ, BETTY J. . RAYMOND, DOROTHY L. . REID, MARTHA B. . RIPPEY, HELEN G. . ROE, MARGARET D. ROMNEY, MARIE F. . ROSEN, DORIS C. . . . East St., Stafford Springs, Conn. 5507 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. . 1045 Homewood Drive, Lakewood, O. . 15 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. . 318 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. . 73 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . 311 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. . 821 Hillside Ave., Plainield, N. J. . 2633 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 153 Storrs Ave., Braintree, Mass. 121 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. . 300 Gayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. . 30 Park Circle, White Plains, N. Y. Interlaken, North Muskegon, Mich. 88 Plymouth Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. . 237 Jefferson Ave., Haddonield, N. J. . 665 Elmdale Rd., Chillicothe, MO. 300 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. . 2 Kingshighway, Westport, Conn. . 36 Cleveland St., New London, Conn. . R. R. 1, Box 69, Mt. Morrison, Colo. 4347 Forest Lane, N. W., Washington, D. C. . 20726 Brantley Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio . . 1123 East 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. 425 Fourth St., N. E., Massillon, Ohio . 1505 Columbia Terrace, Peoria, Ill. 430 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. . 54 Freeman Ave., Norwich, Conn. 300 W. Beaver St., Zelienople, Pa. . . R. D. 2, Bradford, Pa. . Washington Place, Meriden, Conn. . 41 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . 1017 Cherry Lane, Westfield, N. J. 168 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. . . R. F. D. 8, Norwich, Conn. . . . 6 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. . . Mago Point, Waterford, Conn. 101 Central Park West, New York City . 72 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . . 203 E. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. 48 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. . Terrace Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. 615 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wis. . 112 Pleasant Ave., Brookline, Mass. CLASS UF 19114-linntinued ROSENSTIEL, LOUISE E. RUBINSTEIN, PEGGY . ST. GEORGE, JANE D. SALZER, JANE H. . SCHREUDER, JOAN . SCHWAB, BARBARA L. SELDEN, JANE P. . SHAW, JANE MACK.. SHORE, ELISABETH L. SHULER, ANN . SMITH, FRANCES M. SMITH, NANCYfCARoL SMITH, PHYLLIS . SNOW, BARBARA J. . SPROUL, ETHEL B. . STABER, MARY H. . STANDISH, ANNE T. . STETSON, SEELEY M. . STEWART, SALLY L. . SULLIVAN, LILA S. . SWANGER, MARY A. SWISHER, ELIZABETH C. TAYLOR, CIPA R. . THOMPSON, EUNICE E. TIGH, EVELYN . . TOWNLEY, CAROLINE M. TOWNSEND, ELEANOR E. TRAVIS, ELIZABETH B. TRENOR, PATRICIA W. TROLAND, NANCY T. WADHAMS, BARBARA WALLERSTEIN, CATHERINE WALLING, HELEN C.. WEBER, ALICEfJANE H. WEBER, VIRGINIA R. WEBSTER, LOIS B. . WEINSTOCK, GERTRUDE A WIESER, BARBARA A. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILSON, ELIZABETH . WITTE, JANET S. . WOOD, SHIRLEY A. . WYMAN, NANCY R. YEPSEN, KARLA L. , ' Conyers Farm, Greenwich, Conn. . . 26 Southmoor, St. Louis, Mo. . 96 Withington Rd., Newtonville, Mass. . 236 Seventeenth Pl., La Crosse, Wis. cfo Fansler, R. F. D. 1, Preston, Md. 84 Broadfield Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . 38 Chapel St., New London, Conn. . . 27 Linden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 400 Vernon Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . 28 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa . . . 17856 Lake Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 303 Kenilworth Apts., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . 14500 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio A . 149 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. . 470 Colonial Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. . . . 47 Avon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . 47 Hundreds Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 351 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. 21 Villa St., Longmeadow, Mass. . P. O. Box 246, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 161 Wilson Drive, Lancaster, Pa. . 904 Lincoln Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . 149 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 29 Westomere Terrace, New London, Conn. . . . Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. . . The Walnut Apts., Kansas City, Mo. . 115 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. , 285 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. . Crow's Nest, Gloucester, Mass. . 414 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. . 82 Forest St., Torrington, Conn. . 1601 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. . 422 Oradell Ave., Oradell, N. J. . 16 Essex Rd., Summit, N. 16 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 51 Riverview Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. . 725 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 2228 Elandon Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio . 60 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y- 10 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 5674 N. Shore Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 65 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. . 14 Adam Terrace, Lowell, Mass. . , . 1120 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 170 AMES, WINSLOW, A.M. . ANDERSON, BETHY, B.A. . AVERY, GEORGE S. JR., PH.D. . BABCOCK, RUTH E., A.B. . BALLARD, RAY, A.B., B.M. BARNARD, RITA H., M.B.A. BERGER, JULIUS, PH.D. . BETI-IURUM, DOROTHY, PH.D. . BIAGGI, ZELMIRA, A.M. . BINDLOSS, ELIZABETH, A.M. BIRCH, OLIVE, M.A. . BORDEN, AVIS, PH.D. . BOTSFORD, E. FRANCES, PH.D. . BOWER, JULIA W., PH.D. BRETT, FRANCES, B.S. . BROWN, CLARA MAE, A.M. BURDETT, MILDRED, A.M. BURDICR, E. ALVERNA, A.B. BURON, ELISAEETI-I P., B.A.. BUTLER, VERA M., ED.D. CARTER, WILLIAM H. JR., A.M. CARY, ESTHER C., PH.D. . . CHAKERIAN, CHARLES G., PH.D. CHANEY, MARGARET S., PH.D. CHASE, MARGARET, B.S. . COBBLEDICK, M. ROBERT, PH.D. COCHRAN, JOHN K., PI-I.D. . DAGHLIAN, GARABED K., PH.D. DAVIS, MARGARET V., S.M. DEDERER, PAULINE H., PH.D. . DILLEY, MARJORIE R., PH.D. . DOYLE. WILLIAM D., A.M., LL.B. EBERT, ELISABBTH, A.B. . ELDREDGE, FRANCES, A.M. . ERE, J. LAWRENCE. F.A.G.O., M ERNST, CAROLA L., A.M. . FACULTY . Lecturer in Fine Arts . Assistant in Botany . Professor in Botany Partftime Assistant in Music Assistant Professor in Music Instructor in Secretarial Training Rockefeller Research Associate . . Professor in English Instructor in Romance Languages . . Instructor in Botany Partftime Assistant in Chemistry . . Instructor in Physics Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor in Mathematics Assistant Professor in Physical Education Reference Librarian . Assistant Professor in Home Economics Partftime Associate Professor in Physical Education Reader in History and Government Associate Professor in Philosophy, Psychology, and Education . . Instructor in English Professor in Romance Languages Assistant Professor in Economics and Social Sciences Professor in Home Economics . . . Instructor in Nursery School Technique Assistant Professor in Economics and Social Science . . Instructor in History and Government . . Professor in Physics Instructor in Home Economics Professor in Zoology Assistant Professor in History and Government D. 171 Assistant in the Library Assistant in Fine Arts . Instructor in English . . Professor in Music Professor in Romance Languages ITIIIIULTY-4-ljnnlinulsll GAGNE, ROBERT M., PH.D. HAFKESBRINK, HANNA, PH.D. , HALL, SERENA, A.M. . HANSON, MARGUBRITE, A.M. . HARRISON, FLORENCE, A.B. . HARRISON, FREDERICK W., A.B.. HARTSHORN, ELIZABETH, A.M. . HAUSMAN, SIBYL A., A.M. . . HENRY, FLORENCE H., B.MUS., A.B. . HERSEY, ROWBNE, A.B., B.S. . HIER, FLORENCE, PH.D. . HITCHCOCK, HENRWRUSSELL, JR., A.M. HOWARD, CLAYTON . JENSEN, GERARD E., PH.D. JONES, MALCOLM B., PH.D. JONES, SARAH R., A.B. . KELLEY, MARGARET W., PH.D. . KULP, WALTER L. . LANzA CDE TRABIAD, ANGELO C. LAUBENSTEIN, PAUL F., S.T.M. . LAWRENCE, HENRY W., PH.D. LEIE, DAVID D., PH.D., SC.D. . LESLIE, GRACE . . . LOWI, MORITZ, PH.D. . LOGAN, ROBERT FULTON . LOGAN, ROSAMOND C. LUEOW, SYLVIA, B.A. . LYON, DOROTHY E., B.A. . MACDONALD, GERTRUDE J., B.S. MANNING, IMOGENE, M.S. . MARTIN, KATHARINE . . MCCLELLAND, DAVID C., A.M. MCKEE, MARY C., PH.D. . MILLER, DOROTHEA S., PH.D. . MILLER, EVELYN, A.B. . MINAR, EDWIN L., PH.D. . Instructor in Philosophy, Psychology, and Education . Professor in German . . Instructor in English . Associate Professor in Fine Arts . Lecturer in History and Government Instructor in Economics and Social Science . . Instructor in Physical Education . . Instructor in Zoology . Assistant in Library . . . . Assistant in Library . Assistant Professor in Romance Languages . . . . Lecturer in Fine Arts Technician in Physics Professor in English . Instructor in Romance Languages Partftime Assistant in Zoology . Associate Professor in Chemistry . Professor in Bacteriology Instructor in Romance Languages . Associate Professor in Religion Professor in History and Government . . Professor in Mathematics . . . . Partftime Assistant Professor in Music Research Associate in Philosophy, Psychology, and Education . . . . . Associate Professor in Fine Arts . . . . . Assistant in Fine Arts Partftime Assistant in Economics and Social Science . . . Assistant in Home Economics . Assistant in Library Instructor in Chemistry . . . . . . . Riding Instructor Partftime Assistant in Philosophy, Psychology and Education . . . . . . Professor in Chemistry Assistant Professor in Zoology . . . . Secretary in Library Assistant Professor in Classical Philology 172 Fl-IIIULTY-Ilnntinuell MOORE, JOHN F., PH.D. . MORRIS, FRANK E., PH.D. NOYES, GERTRUDE, PH.D. . GAKES, CATHERINE, A.M. O,KBEFFE, KATHRYN, A.B. PARK, ROSEMARY, PH.D. . POND, LOIS, A.B. . . PORTER, EDITH U., A.M. . PRIEST, ELEANOR, B.S. RAWLING, FRANCES LEE, A.B. RAY, JOSEPHINE H., A.M. RECKNAGEL, ALICE . . REYNOLDS, BEATRICE, PH.D. ROACH, HANNAH G., PH.D. SANCHEZ, FEDERICO, PH.D. SCHUBERT, MRS. RUDOLE . SBWARD, GEORGENE, PH.D. SEWARD, JOHN, PH.D. . SHALUCHZ, BARBARA, M.S. SMYSER, HAMILTON M., PH.D. SNIDER, HYLA M., A.M. . SOLLERS, EDITH F., PH.D. . STANWOOD, RUTH, A.B. . STEARNS, MARGARET, A.B. STEWART, LAVINA, A.B. . TURISCO, FRANCES, A.B. . TUVE, ROSEMOND, PH.D. WARNER, FLORENCE M., PH.D. . WESSEL, BESSIE BLOOM, PH.D. WHYTE, FLORA H., A.B. . WOOD, RUTH H., A.B. . WOODHOUSE, CHASE GOING, A.M. . . . . . Instructor in English . Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Assistant Professor in English Assistant Professor in English . Graduate Fellow in Chemistry . Assistant Professor in German . Assistant in Physical Education . . Instructor in Music . Instructor in Physical Education . Graduate Fellow in Chemistry . . . Professor in Speech . . Instructor in Landscape Gardening Associate Professor in History and Government Associate Professor in History and Government . Associate Professor in Romance Languages . . . . . . . Reader In German Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education . . . . . . Dow Research Assistant . . Associate Professor in English . Assistant Professor in Secretarial Training . . . Instructor in Chemistry . Professor in Physical Education . Assistant Cataloguer in Library . Associate Professor and Librarian . Research Assistant in Economics and Social Science . . . Assistant Professor in English Professor in Economics and Social Science Professor in Economics and Social Science . . . . Cataloguer in Library . . . . Instructor in Physical Education . Partftime Professor in Economics and Social Science 173 We Adfuevtise cf Please Patvofnize IIUMPLIMENTS UF THE Cfaaa of 7942 lax ' W -1: fs: 42 ax Wllgww to the KOINE Staff N A FU H-STAB ANNUAL THE MEMBERS of the BJH college organization would very much like to extend their sincere congratulations for a book of distinctive and distinguished merit. It has been a great pleasure to Work with the 1941 staff, to collaborate in the planning and creation of the book, and to go on record as appreciating the fine spirit and splendid co- operation which was so manifest at all stages of the work. For more than forty years, many of A111erica's most notable yearbooks have COIIIC from the BJH presses. It is a service to college yearbook staffs that has been augmented in many im- portant waysg an experience of constantly mounting value to those Whose classmates entrust them with the challenge of making their book superior to all the fine books that have preceded it. And it is because we so keenly relish the opportunity to have a part in the acceptance of that challenge that we look forward to working with future yearbook staffs with the same fervor, the same right hand of assistance, that made the creation of this excellent annual such a mutually gratifying experience. BAKER ' JUNE5 ' HAUSAUEH' INII. 0RIGI.V.4TORS UF DISTINCTIYE YEAICBUUIKS SIIVCE 1898 101 PARK AVENUE - NewYorkCizy 45 CARROLL STREET - Buffalo, N. Y. A E Wwyi.,7 .T .I X X' Qxziin ,V J AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN if H lf tg ' ' fi NA . wi' 'wi f 'A wx - W 1 .1 X W 1 1 X M 'Hip Xmr :XX 'lx W N x nl . -g . t x swim ll 4 XY, Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8. Oilier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 179 T H IE N O R W H C H ll N N The Union Bank BEST Vsjigheg and Trust .. of - EUIHPHHY 13. M. Wnuamg 61 State Street Perry 8 Stone The Pequot Laundry Incorporated JEWELERS SINCE 1865 IDC' 296 STATE STREET NEW LONDON Laund erers Since 1876 FLOWERS Bouquets and Corsages for the most discriminating FELLMAN E99 CLARK, FLORISTS Crocker House Block 186 STATE STREET NEW LONDON Flower Phones 5588 and 7069 Starr Bros., Ine. THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Where you get your checks cashed and merchandise delivered twice daily. Yellow Eoh Lo. NEW LONDON The Ennis Shop NEW LONDON O Gardner Storage Enrnpany 4 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT The National Bank of Commerce NEW LONDON Established I8S2 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EMIL SEIFERT BAKERY Cakes and Pastries For Parties Phone 6808 225 Bank Street Kaplan Furniture En. NEW LONDON Wall-I Uver Bent Shep 237 State Street THE BINGHAM PRESS PRINTERS Phone 4879 NEW LONDON The Sport Shop 4 DEWART BUILDING NEW LONDON THE DAY YOUR GOOD EVENING NEWSPAPER ' NEW LONDON The Ilearfs Grill Casino BUff'MitChe11 C0- Wholesale Groton, Conn. Confectionery and Tobacco ROUTE 1, END OF LONG HILL ROAD I New London Connectxcut f 0 NEW LONDON,CONN. L. LEWIS E99 COMPANY Established 1860 China, Glass, Silver, Lamps, and Unusual Gifts STATE AND GREEN STREETS New London, Conn. 'I' 1'- CORRA BROTHERS T t M t I Wholesale our 6 0 6 0 MS' nc' FRUIT sf PRODUCE 123425 Howard Street, Telephone 8096 + NBW LONDON, CONN. OLDSMOBILE HOWARD jOHNSON'S SIX AND EIGHT TOWN HILL 929 BANK ST. NEW LONDON SPECIAL Safety Tested Used Cavs DAILY LUNCHEONS BREAKFASTS DINNERS and ll- 28 FLAVORS Of FAMOUS ICE CREAM I 9 ..- The Savings Bank nf New Lnndnn 63 Main Street New Loudon CONNECTICUT 4 SH LETT'S CLEANERS AND DYERS NEW LONDON -L I The P. H. and I-X. H. Chappell Company COAL - LUMBER SHERWIN'WILLIAMS PAINT 258 Bank Street New London, Conn. E. JOHNSCN FLORIST I 369 Ocean Avenue NEW LONDON, CONN. NEW LONDON On Long Island Sound E I .. . + NO more dehghtful spot On the Connecticut Shore Spacious Rooms-HfExcellent Cuisine 'Phone 5331 +- 185 E. J. Murphy, Im: Montgomery Ward and Company SALES SERVICE NEW LoNDoN F933 HIS 404 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 'I' I ph M!-lI.I.UVE'5 jewelers Compliments of iinnil Bakers + 74 STATE STREET lQRv' I EUNNEETIEUT IIIJLLEBE BUIIHSHIJP 86 as :: A . . P' . V :AI :1-- DUTCHLAND FARMS . ......e.e . '-V':: ' ' 75? . .:' 53,13 :'-, ' O ' ' f 5 MZ --- '-A-- : A -1l. . 'A ' GROTON, CONN. In ' Z V..,- A- Izq . x . ,, ' , Q Ai .:,.V ,Lv C . .,: A Q 5 -.... A A . . 1 i- fm.. - , ' gs, ' 3 2 . 46Q .WT ,,.., if. ..x. S Q R E F R E S H I N G 1 2 ':':: '--V-'-- -:V---:--'- 1 - :.:: .,,. S O WE L C O M E . . . Drink ROBERTS ELECTRIC SHOP EV E RYw H E R E With its life and sparkle, V ice-cold Coca-Cola is a ,...,g.,..... The Finest In Town natural part of social oc- Lmeigciuus and casions. It's something to RQ 1'mf,h i iq 2 drink that makes a pause L' 110 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. the pause that refreshes. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW LONDON, INC. KLA , L sl im P11 5 S 1 I ix .1 Mlm' ix YV aggll Lf-.vii ,I wif- i,- i'.'4fgi 'L'f'H 'gg . , , 1 ' A iv, arhlw l E4 -ew' ,Z 5.-H-iw . -S ' . W Az WE W '-fr 'LiL'f'- fr' .X All Hiimmi fqg. .if gi, V, -. 7, Y - if 11 15115 FEE Pei- :Fl-r -riff ii - n g.aq :-in-in- 1 -wi ' ' HH: mil 1 if ,fTi14- '-: we Wokican NEW LONDONQS LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL 260 ROOMS AND BATHS A La Carte Restaurant Noted for Food and Service. Excellent Banquet Facilities. COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND TAP ROOM-DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS IN BALLROOM No Cover Charges 187 UELAH STUDIU Official Photographers foo' I H U IN E C NEOTIOUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN A 91? R P N Y C The Enlleqe Inn DINING ROOM - SNACK BAR Bolton-Smart Company INCORPORATED Wholesale Pwrveyors of Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Relishes THE W. T. GRANT EU. BOSTON 1'7f25 SOUTH MARKET ST. 'I' 'Telephone 137 State Street New London Lafayette 1900 Connecting all departments Compliments E A H H U L L' S Of CUT RATE PERFUMER dloqnn, Banlm, 152 State Street New London UANTE5 RESTAURANT S2 Truman Street New London, Conn. PETERSON CANDY SHOP 0 127 State Street New London Bnslnn Candy Kitchen 4 NEW LONDON 0 5 H U - P I X II Main Street New London O ABEN HARDWARE EU. 74f78 BANK STREET 0 FISHER E99 MORIARTY ClothievsYF1,w'nishe1s 174 STATE STREET PHONE 21986 THE BLUE LINE 'f' BUS COMPANY Egmplimgntg Sprmgjqeld, Mass. uf ' SHIPPEPES UUEH MARVEL SHOP 129 STATE STREET Everything to brighten and cheer the home. With Every Ehud Wish IU The Class of 19111 if THE EHUIIHEH HIJUSE NEW LIJNIJIJN, IIIJNN. Compliments of The IVLARTQIVI fjust Down the Hill- THE NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK RESTAURANT and 61 Bank Street, Corner of Golden ICE CREAM SHOP I PLAY SUITS Sl-,Op at TENNIS TOGS , DANCE COSTUMES I3 E N U N B S GERTRUDE GIBSON ROBINSON And Save 146 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 153 State Street Phone 5385 191 PENDLETONS ESSO SERVICENTER Church E93 Huntington Streets Opposite Court House 9 NEW LONDON, CONN. The Pease Heuse OLYMPIA TEA ROQM SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. 255 STATE STREET Tel. 300'3I7 , KAPLAN LUGGAGE SHOP 9 AND TRAVEL BUREAU 123 State Street New London 2' --- ..: ' E in Q nn 'NN' rrn 'NW 9533-e.r.e.. If-1'- ' .arrLrI..2!I1'E ' 2 'L ul ., U'-'55 Q-Eg. .'1- -1 , '1 ..' +G A Y .g, N SN ' Je' 192 y F' vow mourn: 1-Q nurmc-.uv L or not E A ETTT