Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1943 volume:

Mr,bn'e l.r:umrr:ce' 5 il ? e et e e et o P T et 3 e e i anee ; e bl Lt bedal Dl - : e e S Gt sk .. e L T e DO eIt I i Fr r trirl el alels H: ararstolelriirdn I DG e e L T g e g - y : e e e g U i P o o g 37T - ., e e e g, e e e e et 1 i et i g - e M A s lredy d e l.l.l e - e e 87 B it - D et ot : I I i f ! ! I i J ! 1 1 Lest we forget . . . We who have worked on this year's Koint have done so with the hope that you who read will not forget. Good cheer and comradeship; spring days when the Quad windows are open to the sun and the river gleams quictly below; clear, crisp days when the Sound stretches into infinity beyond the Library stepswe would have you remember all these thingsand more, too. Humanity and compassion, tolerance and clear thinkingall the intangi- bles that the word Komnf, democracy, connotes to free peoplesthese, too, are things we would have you re- member. We hope this Korng and the memories it holds will help keep them ever-present in your minds. We would have you remember thart although the world we have known is in a state of chaos, the foundations of good will remain and the very ruins will cry out, summoning new workers to the task of rebuilding a finer, better world. We would have you remember that you are those new workers and we would have you bring to the task all that you have learned here. R A LAWRENCE ' ERB hom we shall long remember i whose laughter and music made our years 9t bright. an whose quiet dignity and understanding taught us much. A man whose charming smile and twinkling eyes welcomed us to C. C. that night in 1939, when, as freshmen, we gathered in Thames Hall. A man who made music live for us, who helped us to a richer understanding of the depth, the beauty and the fullness of the music of all time. IN MEMORIAM DR. LAWRENCE; a true intellectua! leader. We shall remember his dry sense of humor, his unselfish associa- tion with the Hampton Institute, and his excellent scholarship. Bui most of all we shall remember his chapel talks, his class discussion:. and his great interest in his students. MR. HARRISON FREEMAN, college trustee, and the students friend. To his tremendous financial support of the college was added his personal enthusiasm and his unfailingly good advice. We shall remember his optimism, his forceful personality, and his great love for our college. MR. HARRISON B. FREEMAN DR. HENRY W. LAWRENCE A 8 i P o e it e e E thank you for the hearty handshake you gave us when we arrived four years ago. We thank you for your cheery smile that night in 39 when as Freshmen we placed a Christmas wreath on your door. We thank you for the friendly chats in front of your fireplace, for your ability to make cach of us feel as though we belongedfeel as though this hill top were our home. We thank you for the ever open door to your office, where our hopes were raised, and our worries dashed. We thank you for your intense in- terest in our intellectual achievements and for four years of inspiring help. L 1911 E. ALVERNA BURDICK, Dean of Students We came as freshmen fearful of those stern faces behind the pulpits of the class rooms; we leave, as seniors, with the knowledge that the helping hand and the good advice of a professor will be a treas- ured memory. We know now that it was their enthusiasm which made us spend those added hours 1n that dull brown carrel. We know that it has been their ability to instill a deeply felt belief in the need for clear thinking, and a strong faith, which now gives us the courage to leave the realm of our formal education and to logk forward eagerly to our duties toward a war-torn world. DR. CHESTER M. DESTLER Histary and Government MISS RUTH STANWOOD Physical Education MISS CAROLA L. ERNST Romance Languages DR. ROBERT F. LOGAN Fine Arts DR. DOROTHY BETHURUM MR. ARTHUR W. QUIMBY English Music DR. EDWIN L. MINAR, JR. Classies How stern they looked the first day of school, marching sedately to the stage! But we soon found out that they rode bicycles, could throw a mean pc.nut at the melodrama, give the grandest 'cas with DR. MARGARET S. CHANEY coca cola, and outchase any of us on a Home Economics tennis court. . HANNA HAFKESBRINK German DR. FRANK E. MORRIS Philosuphy, Psychology and Education L sl DR. JULIA BOWER Mathematics 16 DR. MARY C. McKEE Chemistry DR. GARABED K. DAGHLIAN Physics DR. GEORGE 5. AVERY Botany These memories will help us forget the Jarkness at eight oclock, cyes at half mast the day a term paper was due, the horror a surprise quiz, the sorrow of an ex- ted cut not given, and those whar-you- w.rv-call- ems we had May 20 our seniof DR. PAUL F. LAUBENSTEIN Religion DR. FLORENCE M. WARNER Economics and Social Sciences DR. PAULINE H. DEDERER Zoolagy 17 Pre-Pearl Harbor blackour Remember Dean's and the days of our fool nd frantic youthDean's, where C.C. congregated in droves : aised the price of table linen? Now, alack, no gas, no tires, no sl no men: we spend our nights studying on the cold hard floor du o air-raid drillsremember that 2 a.m. jobbie? Or else we trek he Snack i Barall alone and lonely except for the other 749 pat-ons!l. The ' nights we've spent learning how to apply traction splints, artificial 18 Post-Pearl Harbor blackout WHo was framed? ' respiration and such. And, oh! the innumerable uses of the triangular bandage! Afternoons at the movies- and shopping for those never- ending engagement parties! Nights at the Libe otherwise known as the Senior Clubhouse. Classes, seminars, rain, wind, dirry saddle shoes and well polished moccasins, blue jeans and cokes, pigtails and sou'westers . . . it all adds up to four years at GiC: What the well-dressed victim will wear ; The Lost Chord T Class of 1946 a Three lirrle Zirls from school aye we Pre-source theme gaiety e We began freshman week, after having hastily devoured the contents of Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence Pcople, by polishing our personalities, putting on our best Sunday smirks and flecing madly around making appointments here, ap- pointments there, forgetting, remembering, and apologizing. Being Connecticut College's 'war babies' certainly has wrought great changes. All those often spoken of Yale and Harvard dates with smooth cars, and the good old bridge games scem to be few and far between; but with three more years to go maybe those empty scrap- books will be filled. Who knows! Post-source theme release Through these portals . . . 21 Class of 1945 Snow scape e War freshmen, the class of '45, expectant and wide-eyed we came. We loved it, freshman week, the party with the sopho- mores, the first moonlight sing, the Coast Guard reception. Now, as studious sophomores, we look back on the gay frivolity of our frosh days, slaving backstage for Wig and Candle; mustering our talents in a first burst of enthusiasm to make the News, the Quarterly; going to the first meetings of every organization on campusgreat inspirations for our first year. We remember how we threw our highest hopes into competitive plays and competitive sing, Cand, oh misery, saw those hopes dashed to earth but we still loved it. Beach-bound Find the errors in this picture! Here we go again! ledge! db.rarbiug know Spot for ldeal The Gron b 24 e Wha's got the funnies? We give youDebbie e Sophomores now. Should we be the young light-hearted or the strong, silent type? We'll remember high tension class meetings, he final outcome of our never-to-be Soph Hop, pro and con opinions of suggested class rings, heated bull sessions on acceleration. We save the frosh a Yale week-end party; we scoured the campus for the junior mascot; we set an example of respect and awe for our high and mighty senior sistersand we had a lot of fun! C'mon out and play! 26 b w , h ot Class of 1944 Don't tell us, let us guess; we're juniors, ''At Last. After that first rude awakening, rude because our predecessors forgot to tell us what it would be like to work all the time, we began to enjoy those seats down in front on the left. Transplanted from the Quad For further light and inspiration We're still preparing to be shod For intellectual macuration, Like the rest, we had carless dates but busfull rides. Engaged and married members of our class painted their buzzers white. At the local Th;mksgiving dinner we had two kinds of pic! Then came time and a half for Christmas. Canght on - Campus Pose prerrily! Sun worshippers 27 The group gathers Canght in the uct, Algyr . Time out for the pause that refreshes 28 Who dealr? Where ya goin'? e We returned to await the unfoldings of 1943. Eg-zams, Uch! We folded. Father came for his day via bicycle. Jr. Prom? Noj, not this year. Serenade in Blue pulled us through moments of .If pity. Moonlight Becomes You So built up our egoes. May rollod 'round and once again, eg-zams! And our theme song became I Hud the Craziest Dream''that we passed. The time has come, the walrus said, To speak of many things. Your Junior year is put to bed, Now reach for sheepskin strings. Best shot of the yearany year 29 e e e e w.mm..l..u s SR Quo Vadis? ' BahChesterwpy could ask for mope? Bunny 30 The Group! First Aid Problempaging We came to C. C. with high hopes of luxurious dorm Miss Stanwood! suif .nd found ourselves in creaky off campus houses except for thos. lucky few who rated smoke-upstairs dorms!. We claim the honor of being the first class at C. C. which had mot experienced the hurricane. We felt left out in other ways tooas the upper classmen streamed into Knowlton with dates ! 1, as we peered over the rail- ing thinking of next ycarand as the sophomores arrived at Thames with multicudes of men at every meal. But we felt very important when we achieved the sympathy of the illustrious upper classmen as we slaved all night on source themes. Then stayed up for the joy Tuwas the night before Christmnas . . We had em before Henderson! 31 Congratulation: to you! I of it after serenading the night before Christmas. Springand 'The :' Emperor's New Suit of Clothes became a freshman pageant with ; rowboats, fish, and galloping horses. I We paid our man debrs for Harvard-Yale week-ends by Soph Hop I invitations. Mascot Hunt acquainted us with the Juniors' rooms, via the dust under beds as we attempted to overhear ! informa- tion, Junior Year, and we found new seriousncs sreeting us and the need for intelligent living more important than ever. Who can forget Junior Prom and swimming in blue jeans at the Rocky Neck picnic? During the worst storm of the year we taxicd and bussed to the MohicanJunior Banquet. And Gus ate four icc creams. I Mid-Winter Formal . . . 1941 Intermission e Senior Year found grcy-timcd heads pouring over stuff like this! War threw a cloud over the campus. Coal was piled by the stables, butter was reduced to one pat a day, a lucky few were service brides, the rest of us left men to the under classmen. Gen- erals!. Laurel bloomed, caps and gowns were neatly pressed, a bit of sheepskin was clutched in our handswe are alumnae of C. C.! Taste better that way! 33 j Stydent Govornmont : ssaciation e Asstudents living in this war torn year, we came to realize and appreciate more than ever before the importance of a democratic govern- ment, ' Stu-G is our means of full self-govern- ment in all non-academic matters. The officers of Student Government: Betty Gossweiler, President; Irene Steckler, Vice-President; Evelyn Silvers, Secretary-Treasurer: Julia Rich, Chief Justice; and Sue Balderston, House of Rep., depended even more than in other years on the interest and cooperation of every student. e This year's sixteen campus officers makin J 2 fl up Cabinet were provided with much food for t? lflg thought as they tried to cope with the un usual problems arising from our entry into the War. Nights, transportation, and dimouts ; occupied a prominent place in their weekly discussions; and Cabinet felt duly grateful to the students understanding and ready back- ing of Cabinet's suggestions. e House of Representatives is the organiza- tion which controls legislation for our college ; wide democratic system. Consisting of fiftcen Oqaugg aX f!fgklgggfh!dflffgg house presidents, ten members-at-large, and the Speaker of the House, this student group cts bi-monthly Con Tuesday afternoons to discuss current issues. Suggestions prob- ns and complaints from the students are brought to the House, dormitory problems wre an ever present subject for discussion and .I PUH:lin.t I:Iformatmn-rs BRIl o8 e Monday and Thursday afternoons Honor l-ijL' in c:iusz 1-nchlng;, Sugg;s.tln.mshs;y- Court holds office hours for those who break 1:2;1;::;; ::m ?Ll;:fi:?:?S?JJ:;EL;J? student 11.1-.1dc rules and pr1'11 cipI:.-s Six judges P and President of Student Government meet crnment a closcly knit unit. Monday evening in Branford to judge cases presented impartially by the Chief Justice. Penalties are based on precedent, established f rules, and the individual case. Wednesdays, 5f;a4 gyi the campus cry is Not this week-end; I'm campussed. 35 ews S cgzmzfew 36 e A Wednesday night edition but a full seven days job! End of week finds advertis- ing and business staffs scurrying about to round up finances. Monday and Tuesday nights, the News office hums with mad make-up crews, prolific proofreaders, and ranting reporters as last minute stories are The ever-present ghost of a four times-a- year deadline to haunt editors, ad-getters, and art staff, the last night make-up re- arrangements, and proof-reading, followed by a visit to the printer whose friendly suggestions mean more changes and finally the rechecked dummy which is Quar- dashed off, galley proofs checked, head- lines atrached, and the dummy pasted Then off to Comes Wednesday nighe up. the printers. the circulation staff takes over and from us to vou comes this week's issue of News! terly in the embryo. 'This just doesn't have punch 'we need sonmcthing light after this paralyzing brain bit' are typical remarks that could be overhcard as the word weary Quarterly staff pours over its selections of what poetry, prose, and art will be read in its next issue. e Press Board is a group of potential head- line writcrs. Members gain newspapet ex- perience by being correspondents for the leading ncwspapers throughout the coun- try. Press Board also has a photography department where the candid camera fiend gets a chance to display her talents in the e Tempring proposals. Rapid fire sales talks. Contracts! Harried and hurried con- ferences. Layouts. Dummies. Ebee! How much money have we got? Invoices. Proofs. Glossies. 'Fliv! Where is 69A2 Ashic's amazing talent for pulling sub- scriptions out of a hatany hat! Engraving orders. College-grams. Copy. Captions. Deadlines! Long hours with the box. rotogravure sections. Press Board keys prize possessions of the proud ownersare awarded after the members have done a credible amount of work. To Press Board goes the credit for C. C. student news all over the country. A welter of papers, books, coke bottles, overflowing ashtrays, greasc pencils, sketches, notes, pictures, elbows Cand sometimes heads on the ping-pong table. The advertising managers, footsore and frowningcheck-full and beaming. 'Ask George! Blood, sweat and tearswe give you the 1943 KOINE. 088 sard oIne ffl 37 38 Peggy Carpenter By discussion with the club presidents, che In- terclub Council atrempts to coordinate thc ac- tivities of the clubs, and to make them a vital part of campus activities. Its purpose is to improve the function of each club in order to make their meetings more meaningful The Interclub Council works in conjunction with the Religious Council and the International Relations Clubs in making plans for Inter- national Week-end. Interclub Council in- cludes clubs from all parts of campus liic - the artsthe scienceslanguagessports ..nd human relations. e Service League, the organization on cam- . pus carrying on social services, works givlc'g zgg?zfg through Mission House by teaching children games and crafts, and by giving them a Christmas party with toys, games, and a Santa Claus; through War Services Commit- tee by directing all war work on campus; through Community Chest with its annual drive to aid local, national, and international organizations; and through other groups in- cluding Catholic Community Center, Hos- pital Group, Industrial Group, and Knitting Workroom. Social functions including monthly dances, 2 Mid-Winter Formal, and dances for service men in New London are also an important part of Service League. Ashie Watson '43 replaced Marion Butter- field '43 as President of Service League in September, 1942. Marion Butterfield 39 Religions Council o Interfaith is the prize possession of Re- ligious Council; better campus and com- munity relationships are their aims. Stimulat- ing discussions with the faculty and the ex- cellent guidance of Dr. Laubenstein aid in bringing to the council a deep realization of the need for God in the world today. All 1o all, Religious Council is a fellowship worthy of GG e The Connecticut College Choir, recently organized as a club, exists as the spirit, symbol, and center of musical activity on the campus. The chief of its varied and frequent functions is to provide the music every Sun- t supernal . . day evening at Vespers and to enrich the service with pn'u;cssiumli. recessional, and choral responses. The choir gives an annual home concert in the spring and also a joint concert with a men's college glee club. wg and gmczye Footlight Parade Smear it on! Backstage mechanics 42 Student Faculty Forum e Problems are our businessinter-faculty, student curricular and social. Pent up student grievances find expression through their clected class representatives at Student Faculty Forum. The students and faculty members meet several times annually in the informality of a dormitory living room to probe at the fundamentals of specific campus problems. Seuff shirtism' is taboo; minds are spoken honestly and openly. Out of the maze of discussion the chairman ries together the general conclusions which are referred to appropriate groups for further consideration and action. Edith Gaberman 43 ? P. Study in grace and rythm 44 e The Athletic Association aims to promote interest and enthusiasm; to encourage par- ticipation in sports; to promote good sports- manship, good health and good fellowship play for play's sake. Besides the officers, there are on Council the class rcprcscntativcs, Chairman of Modern Dance Group, President of Outing Club, President of Riding Club, and Chairman of House Managers. Parties? You bet! What would we do without our fall and winter Coffees, around a warm fire, reading out sports' Club members chosen for skill, interest, effort and sportsmanship; and our festive banquet in May when the well-earned honors and awards are bestowed? Nice gaard.ing, Kak! Good sports 7 46 The hum of rifles on the rangebe it bull's cye or complete miss, it's great sport, and Jonnis In che fall and spring rifle practice, golf, archery, hockey, tennis, riding, modern dance and military drill are the sports offered us. Tennis enthusiasts pack the ecight courts, play- ing off matches for the Interclass and All-col- lege tournaments. One of the jovs of Con- necticut is stopping between goals on the hockeyfield towatch the beautiful sunsetin the West. A turn toward the South an! one sees the military drill platoons marchingthe Thames River and the Sound for back ground. many are our Promarksmen, Marksmen and Sharpshooters! Wair until the whistle blows! Hi Ho, Silver! W!Ifszg ose crisp fall days when the wind mkhana? Cool October e Horseback riding all year 'roundwinter, springand th gallop down the trail. Remember the Gy day, mist rolling in over the courts, toward the ringlike Sandburg's Fog- creeping in on polo game cheers from the enthusiastic whips horse and rider as they Jicele cat feet. And in the ring! Srudent-faculty onlookers for the Misses Burdick, Austin and Thomas!, 88 and spoon race, war-stamp tag, musical chairswe bet it took the horses weeks to recover! horse show: tense excitement, ripples of approval and In May, monkeyshines aside, the h the audience, OV mkhana! But the same good time ish cted awards, prancing horses, well-polished admiration running throug ad by all! bootsgone the dungarces worn at Gy 47 e Fall and springarchery tournaments, and Oa?a4gy loads of snappy hockey games 'til snow comes. e 'ForwardArch! To keep up with the WAACS, WAVES and SPARS, military drill has been added to the list. Here's the review- ped as C.C.'s platoons passed ing stand, snap s ahead, in perfect uni- by, heads high, eye formity of step and dress. 49 - SV NI SR Freshmen, freshmen, bless your hearts! The President's tea Hectic rushing around . . . those conspicu ous name tags and prison pictures taken by the Personnel Bureau. Anticipatory meeting: with faculty and future friends. Dressing for dinner every night, but, 'Nevermore.'' New Experience: doe line at Cadet Reception. Th mental turmoil of registering for the first time We're in, gals! And this, my children, is the Library Hallowe'en dance; Miss Oakes voice quict- v provoking eerie chills; Algy's ghost roaring through Knowlton; gruesome pump- kins and a warm fire. A few weeks later, Mrs. Roosevelt's inspiring speecha gracious per- sonality bringing us to a new awarcness of our duties now. Thanksgiving dinner in the dormsbest consolation prize we've ever caten! Happy Holiday! A gracious lady comes to C.C. 0 holy night The stars are brightly shining ., The Madonna . . . Cistmas UWook Behold, T bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Glory to God in the highest . . Luke IT 10-14 T v w p g B0 b b Bl g I D0 S0 B B B B B e 56 4 Gloria in Excelsis Deo-. . . Ave Maris Stella . . . o Universal joy at Christ's birth was the theme of this year's pageantthe coming of love to all men in all times. The artistic effect of music, lighting, and modern dance was 2 brilliant prologue to the breath-taking mo- ment of the unveiling of the Madonna. e Candle lighting ceremonyan old tion in a new sctting, with a new impor this year. President Blunt here lights candles of Service League, Religious Couicil and the International Relations Club. All set for stTzMARKS! 1201 a.m. December 16, 1942 e Tl last hectic week before vacation frantic packing, snow piled high on the hill, par -omplete with floorshow, wild specu- lari 'Who is the Madonna? Service Leayue's party for the Mission House kids- complete with fat Santa'Happy Christmas to all, and to all a Goodnight! es early to C.C.'s Mission House Party Santa Claus com 57 58 OUR candidate . . Atdent Govornment and Elrctions e Student Government means much to C.C, It is an integral part of life on campus, em- bodying not only the firse principles of de- mocracy, but also the recognition of the stu- dent as a mature person, capable of accepting both privilege and responsibility. Cabinet, Honor Court and House of Representatives function to uphold the Honor Codec. The Honor Code is the firm foundation upon which Student Government is based The College Principle, the Standards, these arc the general principles by which C.C. lives. The Student Government Qath Adapred from the Athenian Qath embodies the truc spirit of C.C.'s Student Government: We will never, by any selfish or other un- worthy act, dishonor this our College; in- dividually 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; unceasingly we will strive to quicken a general realization of our common duty and obligation to our Col- lege. And thus in manifold service we will render our Alma Mater greater, worthier, and more beautiful. e Spring s the time on the Connecticut campus when a new Student Government adminiscration is elected. Election week with the fline of intentions, signing of petitions, Demaocracy in action and the day of secret ballot is hectic but ex- citing. In the absence of party strife there is 2 true democratic spirit that the best woman will win. Fanning takes its annual beating The Wascat Fint 0 D The mascot hunttraditional siruggle of the Junior class to outwit the Sophomores, and the traditional success of the former. A mad race, culminating in the ruination of Fanning. The Junior Banquet. The unveiling of the mascot. 1943 presents, Chandelicrs! el The Class of 44 comes through! J unioh gmqwf Junior banquet was the one formal occasion for our class. The dining room on the Mohe- gan roof was the scene of a delicious meal, the presentation of the mascort, and plcnry of good fun. ; ngw- X Food! Flowers! And more food! 61 Serenade May Day e Chapel to serenade ing to th y e Dawn doings: hasty hurr IQ our caps and flowers flyin StEps awberries for Str 'sisters. anks to our our th bre y. Trees dressed kfast! Cap and gown da a hapel over- Qutdoor in garish crepe paper. Noontime serenade in looking the Harbor. the Quad. n in our hearts . . Deep dow God of all Nature . . . 63 . TR 8 LQ Twas brillig, and the slithy toves . . . e Competitive Playshigh excitement! 'T freshmen . . . Yes, but the seniors are . . . thos say the juniors . . . One of the sophomorc: told . . . He's one of the judgeswarch! If he writes a lot, they say that's bad! Lewis Carroll fantasy, death of a queen, Egyptian tombs, three wishesthe play's the thing! Alice Through the Looking Glass 64 Mad Hatter's Tea Party Sather's Day e Fathor's Daythat almost wholly male luncheon Cash trays on the tables!. Pop, in shirtslceves, sliding into home plate; Pop, with a camera, recording Freshman Pageant for posterity; Pop, heading the long table at Skipper's Dock. Our Hearts definitely Belong to Daddyand this is His Day! 65 l Waiting . . . patiently? 4 emfletitive 20;? e Impatiently, all four classes stan. at atcen- tion during the eternity when the judges de- cide upon the victor. Clad in spoticss white and amazingly clean shoes, they await the verdict: each having performed aficr weeks of rehearsals, involving much gnawing of nails b b+ N - e ':'J 5, . . .b Sands of the hour glass . . 66 With a love increasing ever . . . by the harassed song leaders, hoatse voices and musclcs sore from marching. At last the decision congratulations, envious sighs, a mad rush 10 the gym for Melodrama. Another Competitive Sing is over. 67 From the class of 42 to the class of 43 Ipheginia, the spirit of melodrama, is W5475$63m tured by the Seniors in ballads, puns, pranc peanuts, and paralysing laughter. e Accompanied by traditional college son and with ceremonial candles, the Senior wzx gfyffz? yield their position on the wall to the Juniot class. 68 Now in the moonlight together . . ' e last long mile! ProA ; o gfladfmifw! e Lark Ta, he traditional Laurel Chainmembers of the Junior Class chosen by the Seniors to carrv the Laurel Chain- and he Honor Guardmade up of the Sopho- nore Officers to carry the Senior Class bannet i Class Day. '43's Honor Guard 69 Gertrude E. Noyes J. Lawrence Erb Hanna Hafkesbhrink . . with powers duly derived . . . S OFFICERS e Leading the affable, sensible, capable, lovable seniors of 1943 were Polly Smith, President; Connie Haaren, Vice-President; Virginia Foss, Secretary; Frances Adams Crane, Treasurer; and Virginia Railsback, Social Chairman. As conscientious and pa- tient workers they were tops, class affairs running smoothly under their guidance. Con- grarulations, officers! 13 FRANCES HYDE ADAMS Frannie'' 260 WesT JERSEY STREET, Evizasern, New JERsEY Early to bed, early to rise. Don't be deceived by that apparent frivolitythere's true intelligence under that blond curliness. Oh, I'm so upset! Always waiting for that call from BobDart- mauth green to Army khaki . . . hes so 'wun- nerful. Chattering coquette. CLASS OF NINETEEN 74 HUNDRED AND BARBARA J. ANDRUS 'Barb 230 InTERSTATE PARKWAY, BrADFORD, PA. Heigh ho! A broad grin, a flash of blue eyes and she continues her game of solitaire. Jackets galore. Pop corn and the Bradford 'Era. Il'll- decision over weighty problems: 'I just canf decide! Glowing enthusiasm. Blushability and restlessness. South Sca Island Madness. The Army and the Navy. FORTY FILLY ARBORIO 1 Filly 41 Acapemy Street, Pouvcnkeepsie, N. Y. S;Ct;:swsa.ltcrkruns deep. She knows whereof she Ihougflt i:djfiamcal geniuskeen, pcl'lthadng smuldcri-n icted to -slccp at odd hours. The e g .tmbcrs of liberalism have burst into i3 n 1conocllast. Humor a la Dorothy er. Out of this world with a book. TH REE+e+ o+ CONNECTICUT ARIANA TRAILL ARNOLD CTraill 411 FeLLows AVENUE, Syracuse, N. Y. The devil looks after his own. I'm not Kitty, I'm Traill. Easy-going. Love 'em and leave em. Well-read . . . fifty-cent words . . . amazing memory. Can't resist animals, lipsticks, or new shoes. Aloof. Typewritten midnight letters. But I don't want 4 permanent. Salt monop- oly. Famous Campus Case. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 75 CLASS Tie JANET AYRES LEACH Jan' 194 Trames StreeT, New Lonpon, Conn, Blond dynamo with a dash of dimples. Elfish eyes casting a deep purple spell. Contagious giggle . . . vivacious enthusiasm. Coast Guard Fore'er. Bride's Club. Charm, sincerity, and loy- alty. Paradoxical results from an overwhelming appetite. 'Hey, kids, guess what! Quiet hour saboteur. Blithe Spiric. OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND BARBARA BAILEY ' Bobbie' 9 Yates AveNug, WaTERBURY, CONN. Great sympathy for other people's problems. Just a poor old marriage-conscious sentor a- lookin' for a lovin manand making long- distance telephone calls. Sings in a willing and hearty monotone. Placid procrastination. You might mistake her for Virginia Bruce. FORTY JANE AUDREY BAKKEN Iandrey 1121 . Suapy Avenug, East ENp, PITTSBURGH, Pa. A madc: : gladi;dp exterioryet real genuineness. Gay Tuesdagsngalorc. . SWiSh! 'Pay you back next talent Y;C Startling color everywhere. Artistic it. Lome on in; I'm jus iti T. ; just writing a leteer. aking a WAAC at the Army. R TH REE 5o o B0 NELTE cuT COLL PRISCILLA E. BARLEY Pook 1929 BROAD STREET, Epcewoon, R. L. The essence of charm. Regal poise and a capti- vating personality. Fascinating eyes with a dash of coquetry. Mischievous madcap- Athletic prowess and mental acumen. Alarm clock resist- ance. Say, kids . . - Anatomy and Physiology. Faithful Forever. ' EGE FOR WOMEN 77 78 CLASS OF MARJORIE BATSNER Margie 25 Bersaw Prace, Crrrron, Cincinnari, O. A little bit independent in her walk, a little bit independent in her talk, and she's so easy on the eye. Unappeasable appetite. Twinkling amiable eyes. Dislikes to hear nails filed. Systematic neat- ness. Envied for her early spring tan. 'I can'c belicve it's happened! NINETEEN HELEN LOUISE BORER Helen 718 Main Street, Riverton, N. J. Quict determination. A shining example of the well-dressed girl. Packing proceduretwo- thirds tissue paper. Heublein careerist. Tlhought' ful little acts we all appreciate. And still more yellow roses. Her twenty-firsc birthday cer- tainly came with a bang! HUNDRED AND FORTY MARY ANNE BOVE Crark L A x Lang, R, F. D. 2, New Lonpon, CoNN. They c i Brczdzjuv:;lr Brains''! The perfect diplomat. Hs s by CfUtlt;ts and chocolate ice cream. s sccre: a time hulling oats for Botany. R et He'll be down to get you in hOwd ney. Fair . .. Witty . . . And, Mar ocs your garden grow? : i BARBARA MORSE BOYD Babs vk, Curron, N 15 69 ATHENIA AVEN Infectious laughter- Tall story tellerWho? What? Where? Good natured and ready to listen to anyone's troubles. Trumps her partner's ace. Vivacious and lively- Eleven o'clock Saturday nite callsBoston to New London. That air of aurhority- Well, Jim says. THR EE oot O NNELTILDT COLLERE FOR WOMEN 79 MARTHA BOYLE PR Martie 13480 Lake Avenug, Lakewoon, O. Diminutive and demure. But I am 21! Fine- ness of character and hidden depth. Clear in- sight and capability. Sprightly humor. Is that my buzzer?'' An authority on Marine life from amocbace to Admirals. Sonny daze. CLASS OF NINETEEN 80 ALICE LOUISE BREWER 'Brew' 20 Proseect TerrACE, CorTLAND, N. Y. I have the most wonderful news; wait till T get a cigarette. Correspondence with thc. male population of Cortland. Quips that pass in the night. Oh, we shouldn'tshall we? A letter is a three day project. The cuteness that 1s Brew. HUNDRED AND FORT! MARION R. BUTTERFIELD Butterball 512 West Brow Rp., Lookoutr MOUNTAIN, TenN. If you live on Lookout Mountain, it's the Cotton Ball and the Cotillion. An uncontrollable laugh and always happy. Up all night waiting for the 2:30 air raid. Oh, Butterball what happens to your smokeWHRSHRIST. Her conversation spptlights people. 1I'd never marry a Yankee. A million friends and a party. THREE e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE F ALYS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 35 WavERLY TERRACE, BroomriELD, NEW JERSEY Svelte sweetness and conscientious maturity. Clothes conscious. To the Botany TabiaRl i, tac on the typewriter. 'Hey, Betscy . 3 Sunday afternoons with the Philharmonic. 9:30 fruit juices and vitamin pills. My hair. Wesleyan Sandies. Lots of letters to and fro. Ic's a 'strike. Knitting toujours. OR WOMEN 81 EMILY ELIZABETH CARL Emmy 24 Sturcis Roap, Bronxvicee, N. Y. Keen perception, frankness, and frantic last minuter ushes. Gotta ger hot on that Ger- man!! Metaphysical discussions and Brahms First. Why do these things always happen to me? Animated expressions and sage remarks. The fleet can't stay out for ever. ZINA HOPE CASTAGNOLA Infant 178-19 Croypon Roap, Jamaica, N. Y. That Victorian figure! Gotta go work for Miss Tuve. You guys gotra organizc. Bflb.v' What's so funnyI don't ger it. Tonight I have to stay at the library till it closes, there's an 8. L. G. mecting, a rehearsal, and 5nmcthin'g clse I've forgotten, and besides I have a date. This is so seldom. ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY 82 ANNA MARIE CHRISTENSEN YNan T. 88 Wirson Avenue, Wirson, Conn. Always curled up in her chaise lounge. Sweet, demure, and a sympathetic listener to our problems. Her thoughts turn to future events and to the use of her overflowing hope chest. thrf Nan doesn't know' Well, Frank says - .. Proof that it pays never to cut a class. THREE o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOME BETSY CLARENDON 'Bets' 251 Hasivton Prace, HACKENSACK, N. J. Short, vivacious, and insomnious. T know I flunked chat. Super de-luxe vacations at Fox's. The thing about it is Heliotrope says'' Long study hoursDean's List marks. Some- body swiped my cigarettes! They don't do that in Hackensack. N 83 MARGERY HALE CLAVERIE Mardy 18 RuskiN StrEET, WEST Roxsury, Mass. Seriousness that suddenly breaks into smiles and twinkling cyes. She dreams of jelly beans and gum drops. Favorite song: Wherever I am there's always Pooh, there's always Pooh and me. Where is Betsy? ' Summer theaters, sum- mer romancesand some aren't. 'Five minutes more and then I'll study. CLASS OF NINETEEN H 84 JEANNE HELEN CORBY Jennie T 280 Lypecker Street, ENcLEwooD, N. J. Wears that path between Holmes Hall and thf chapel. Did you hear the choir last Sunday? Midnight snacks with tremendous gustoyet never misses breakfast. And those puns! I don't have time to go to that class. All this, and honors, too. Semper Paratus. UNDRED AND FORTY JANET COREY T 122 Garvatin Streer, Provinence, R. L. Mature, capable mind and a questioning nature s Lovable and affectionate, she rates friend- ship above all. Baby voice, an infectious giggle, and eyes that speak volumes . . . Jeanic, baby, talk to me. 'Seconds on everything, please. LOIS M. CREIGHTON Lang 191 HicHLAND AVENUE, Hampurc, N. Y. Oh, those big BROWN eyes! Vivacious manner and sparkling laughter. Bugology's her business. Waltzing in the halls in merrier moments. Beep Beep language. Buffalo's a suburb of Ham- burg. A Down East enthusiast and a nature loverparticularly concerned with the welfare of rabbits. ' Arc you happy here? ' T R REE s s s c0ONNECTIEIT COLLERE FOR WOMEN 85 CLASS OF BETTY RYDER CROUCH Crouch 215 SanprINGHAM Roap, Rocuester, N, Y. Cap and gown and a Crocker House pass exemp- lify four years of conscientious ? work. Ambition in life is to be feminine, a Pamela, and a sunbeam. Her soft mellow voice bellows through the halls and over the gym floor. Post- season Sub Base debutante and troubles with lost cars. Exudes cheerfulness and personality. NINETEEN LOUISE C. DAGHLIAN Ludi 35 SuerMmaN SteRET, NEw Lonbon, CoNN. Smooth, dignified, unhurried. Shining hair ;tlnd aneye to catch. Self-annihilating puns. Explosive giggle. Don't say no to the U. S. O. Idc:f.l- ism, deep sincerity and an imagination we'll never forget. AND FORTY BARBARA ANNE DILLON D 19 MonTrosE AvENUE, Babyron, N. Y. Sparkling cxclamation points! Picture letters. A wealth of tenderness. Creative originality that makes a picture frame suddenly charming that makes a commonplace room warm and ipgtaling. Bubbly laughtera buoyant spirit Those cool and limpid green eyes! THREE o o CONNECT MARY JANE DOLE Pineapple 12 PERSHING STREET, Hartrorp, CONN. A curious mixture of religion and intense zeal for life, is Mother Dole' who's a blessing to ck. Never a sparc moment but ertheless. The Mohican. laughter of self-pan- mn singer. the homesi chapeau concoctions nev Robust and spontaneous icker. Ingenious graces. Our potent hy Mr. J. and exaggeration of gossip. cUT COLLEGE FOR WOME N 87 CLASS OF 88 HELIODORA C. deMENDONCA A RUA MARQUES DE A BRANTES 189, R10 bE JaNEIRO, Brazin Omnibus memory. Quintessence of life: music and poctry. Inexhaustible contribution to every partof C. C. life. My God, youdon't know the difference between a tango and a samba?' Man's voice in the hall-repertoire of Norch and South American popular musicunlimired, Vitality friendlinessour good neighbor, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND MARGARET ANNE DUNHAM Prggy' 68 Harrison StreET, NEw Lonpon, Conn. Career woman with her heart on her sleeve and a flair for the dramatic. Hater of hyprocrisy and smugness, Three sets of Browning. Basically intellectual, outwardly romantic. 'I'll never be sophisticated! FORTY MARY LOUISE ELLIOTT ELLEN BARBARA ESTABROOK Dolly Ebe Lang's Enp, GERMANTOWN, Pa. Mary Lou 40 Rockcren Roap, OverBrook HiLLs, PrILADELPHIA, P .l ! A. 'K n . y S al - 1 I won't do it! I'm writin a letter to my S;;:E:ilt EYCS- Sophisticated cIoth;;. There's no fella. Henry says. The Doctor says. The A ih.tokl?cr laugh. A real joie de w'yr-z. A good pcoplc say. F. E. Morris says. Oh That has inker and u.nl?o'updcf cnthusmsi:. frabjous day! Le's take a I'il nap. Oh that aweigh Lf?lllljllf:rt;lls meS'bthCS-. Her anchorls John Burke! The world is round. 'Let's . Latin American conscious. Lost 1n make some music. Hallo, Cutie. carr i i 1SEIC i 5 clltz?n or in her journalistic journeys. Passion raisins and Hawaiian music. THREE o e e cONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 89 CLASS OF 90 ELIZABETH A. FAILOR B!IU-' 6 MounTain Terrace, Upper MonTcLAIR, N. J. It's a challenge to science! Keeper of pedi- greed mice. A never ending adoration of Harry James. Conscientiousness and tenacity will achieve the goal for her. An eternal worrier of her own troubles, yet always willing to take on yours. The greatest event in her lifesummer at the Lab. NINETEEN MARJORIE FEE MANNING Marge 94 GarriErp Roap, West Hartrorp, Conn. White star, to white diamond, to white veil! Packs on Wednesday for the weekend. MY dog Tertzy and Ray are quite compatible. qumd eyes and soulful sxghs A thing worth doing lS worth doing well. Please stop teasing me.' Where can we go dancing? AND FORTY N. JANE FOLTS Jane Five Bow Roap, BELMONT, Mass. PHYLLIS S. FELDMAN Phyl 18 HuntingTon Prace, NorwicH, CoNN. classical wonder, good natured seriousness, Pink polka-dot pajamas. I know somebody's stolen my pen! Jingling bracelets. Time for enthusiasm. A trend toward applied psychology. g;kcs go'od music and the deeper things of life. Glenn Miller. Numerous charge accounts. Let- cholastic honors. Quictness and bursts of song. ters from Cambridge . . . next stop Back Bay. Why can't L have a red dress? Generous, with A sandwich and a book. poise and sophistication. Let's havea par-r-ty! TR E rs s et CNNECTREYT COLLEGE FOR WIRE 91 JOSEPHINE YVONNE FORBUS Vonnie'' 222 East 71st Streer, New York City, N. Y. Relax your shoulders. Miss Dilley says. Got another letter from Vernon Duke. The alternate for the alternate didn't show up so we had to use the original girl and we never do that! That red and black shirt! Cheezy peezy! She's got a service man in every service. CLASS OF NINETEEN 92 JEAN FORMAN Forman'' 238 So. WasaingTon Avenuve, DoneLeen, N. J- Hikes and bikes and mid-winter swims. Food habits of a camel. Thoreau and Esquire rolled into one. C. C.'s postmistress. Radio programs from 2 A.M.-6 A.M. daily. Knows New London best! Multitudinous phone calls from Scouts, Church, AND numerous men! It all adds up to a paradox. HUNDRED AND FORTY VIRGINIA FOSS Ginnie'' 32 WinpemeRE CIRcLE, BRAINTREE, Mass. f:;lc:??' wou'ld you like brown spots all over your face? Sterling silver with a teddy bear softness. The thing of it is pOIlltCQESS is to do and say, the kindest 3 thing in the kindest way. Idon't feel like myself today. T HREE o CONNECTI EDITH SYKES GABERMAN Gay 201 NortH WHITNEY STREET, Hartrorp, Conn. Depth. A summer butterfly and 90-day tennis wonder. Leader of the scrapbook movement. Midnight music hours. And who could forget those Hart- ford turkey weckends? Her bathrobe was the year's surprise She's last to bed and last to rise. It's only Mrs. Ray. Versatile, dramatic, understanding. a cUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 93 BARBARA JANE GARBER JEAN GEBHARD Barbie VGebby r T 2630 E. Caprror Drive, MiLwaukee, Wis. 119 Park AveNuE, MounT VERNON, N. Y. Is that my buzzer? Early to bed and early to Black velvet hair ribbons, crisp neatness, and rise. Artistically creative. Firm convictions. charm. Thursday to Monday weckends. What's Cute brown curls and oh, those eyes! Brownies this line of chatter? Sincere and idealistic. and green funny papers. 'Now in Milwaukee it Frequent ice cream fests and knitting tangents: I comes right out of the faucets . . . ' A quiet manner, a deep laugh. . . CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ronTw 94 I EDYTHE MAE GEISSINGER Eadie Mae 3345 Riservorr Ovar, New Yorg, N. Y. il:;ay'sl ;nolrc than willing to meet you half Only. 7 cl;t 50 :fOI'fY for you all because there's My Gawd :1::'1 LRy everything all planned. Crecping jvy. This is commonly known as ping ivy. If you work with Miss Dilley, it's the e : : e St e S MARJORIE GESNER CGessie 690 WinTHROP AVENUE, New Haven, Conn. Our five day boarder. Pert expression. A merry Jaugh and frequent giggle. Short curly hair. Fondness for swimming. She says with ease, Ticket to New Haven, pleasc. History's her major but let's hope something will save her. OLLEGE FOR WOMEN T THREE ... cONNECTICUT 95 96 MARGARET ANN GIBBONS Mig 161 East 7971 StrEET, NEw York, N. Y. Gal with the perfect punch line. Poetry from the rhyming dictionary with amazing results. Dy- namic blondness. 'I'm Mig, not Taus. 'Lawzy me! Always has facts at her fingertips. 'How'm Idoin kids? Debut at Dartmouthnow travels Bennmg-ward to parachutes and party. Loves 'em for a week. ANNE GODCHAUX CGouch' oA : La. 5 Everert Prace, NEW ORLEANS, Yeh. What's the matter with me, do Umil; Jike 2 moron? Don't it shine?' 'I'; zir'ml?fu d see Miss Ernst. Do you really thlfll;1 EcclsT use more lipstick? Lookit! Hig e Cambridge. 'TI'm an unc le and two e I've taken the train to New Orleans six times! 1Y CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOPR -u JANE ANNE GRIMLEY Janie 765 LExiNGTON AVENUE, MoONTREAL, QUE. A true blonde. Just out of the band box. Con- servative sophisticate. 1 just know I'm going to flunk out'her name's on the Honor Roll. Now in Canada it's this way- ' A methodical minute user. Undecided or submerged? 'Oh isn't that amazing! She cuts a perfect Watch out, you'll be in- BETTY D. GOSSWEILER Gurt 1 Fraser Street, Pernam, N. Y. :::E .b'-lg m bluejeans with cones and cones of i a3 catc:-ry ice-cream. Shcisla striking gal with Pt y smile al.'ld a spirit of independence. ciency plus, sincerity too. A shy reserve. Once a friend, always a friend. really, figure on the ice. hibited. T R EE i s Y EETHEIT COLLERE FOR WOMEN 97 THELMA A. GUSTAFSON 187 Starrorp AveNuE, ForestviLLe, Cony, A sheltered harbor in a storm. There's no in- terior decorating needed in her room. Where she's a wonder to Miss Carey, just 2 mumble to us . . . Parley-vous francais, mademoiselle? No one really knows mebut we do know her slow steady step to the telephone. Don't cut too much hair off. Poise, understanding, photog- rapher's dream. CLASS OF NINETEEN 98 HUNDRED AND CONSTANCE R. HAAREN Connie ' 66 Apams StreeT, Garpen Crry, N. Y. Haste makes waste. Passion for broccoli and pigtails at exam time. That Hollywood figure. New York commuter, bed for rent every weck- end. Jack of all trades. 'Honest I'm going to bed early to-night. Eyebrows. Sincere and understanding. FORTY KATHRYN HADLEY ST 2666 E. 73rp StrEET, CHICAGO, ILL. I'm so miserable, yet she's cheerfulness itself and our ray of sunshine! Gregarious and pracical with an eager ear for the latest gossip. Pills and crossword puzzles! Bustle, bustle! Dear and near to us all. Her only worry is, What'll T do with my hair? BETTY JEAN HAMMINK ' Berty'' 3828 Kirkwoop Roap, CLEVELAND HeigaTs, O. The eyes have it. No rationing troubles with petrol or males. Remember Dante's! A tear for that and any other occasion. Millions of clothes, but nothing to wear for those New York weck- ends with Daddy. If It's just common sense, we wonder at the endless questions. Tranquil and reversible with the courage of her convic- tions. THREE o o e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 99 MARGARET M. HARRINGTON Margo 183 Arryn Streer, Horyoke, Mass. Black haired vixen with a vivacious personality. Expensive and unattainable mien. Toujours gaie. TWe're just good friends. Quiet hour reveille en baur woix. Don't put it out! Milk and padadoes. Army-Navy complications. Hellz- T apoppin'. CLASS OF NINETEEN 100 MARY HARTSHORN Hartsie New Castre, N. H. How about a game of R.B.? and if she dOCSI'l-'I find an opponent she sticks a knitting needle in her stomach and finishes her umpteenth sock. She's independent in thought and deed. Pm' nounced Bostonian. Fastidiousness in all things lends charm to her deep reserve. HUNDRED AND FORTY MARGARET HUTCHINS HEMINWAY BARBARA HELLMANN ' Bobbic Pegy 205 Oxrorp StrEET, HARTFORD, CONN. CurLer StrEET, WATERTOWN, CONN. Truth above all, including herself! Will I ever When Irish Eyes are Smiling, it's the Sub find 2 man? 'Fourth for bridge? Ideals Base calling and the 4 A.M. cramming shift. purple, corduroy, and cats. A real intellectual Absence of years does nothing to hinder her who always has an opposing viewpoint. A gem socially. A good narration through exaggera- in the rough. Fun to procrastinate with-never tion. Favorite ensemble: shocking blue concert too busy to listen. dress and gym shoes. Stoic, gencrous, loyal, cheerful, and parcy! party! party! THREE oo + CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 101 ALICIA HENDERSON TR 14 LinpeEn Avenug, Rumrorp, R, 1, Alicier, a live wire with a winning charm. Devotee of debate and always upholding the underdog. Information bureauRhode Island, the smallest but the greatest. Dry heaves and soder pills. A magnet to the navy blue. Attrac- tive, scintillating, and loveable. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 102 BETSY ELLEN HODGSON Betsy 15 Remver Roap, Scarspace, N. Y. Hair twisting and midnight philosophizing: We had the best discussion in class today. Blue jeans to glamour in ten minutes. Holding out for a super-duper-whooper man. Some- body's gor to go skiing this year! 'Let's har- monizeI'll sing monotone. Handy with the mainsheet. FORTY BARBARA ANN HOGATE Bab GreN Arpen Fars, Pawring, N. Y. You'll sce her racing for a train on one of those Thursday to Monday week-ends. Cosmopolitan in tweeds and Cuir de Russie. Merry eyes and effervescent humor. Full of enthusiasm and in- genious impulses. I've got the best idea! Memory book mania and oh those swizzle sticks! ELEANOR PILLING HORSEY Horsey EpcemiLr Roap, WayNE, Pa. Brilliant beauty and dignified charm. Dark eyes and pearls . . . senorita espanola. A song on her lips. Where's Makisn't she ready gef? Apples. Hiking to St. James of a Sunday. Cologne and perfume. Bouncing happiness. 'Oh, I feel like working all day 7 A.M.. That telephone dive. Semper Paratus. THREE o o e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 103 CLASS OF 104 CHARLOTTE J. HOSFELD Tottie Box 301, HarLingeN, TExas Always good-natured. Shippensburg? . . . Oh, that's near Harrisburg. Self-panicker . . . Qur Texas grapefruit queen. Do you know what I dreamed last nighe? Spotless white collars and a well-powdered nose . . . thoughtful, willing, and a wisc counsellor. The T-Bag. NINETEEN HUNDRED DORIS READ HOSTETTER Dorie 135 East Dixon Avenug, Davron, O. Ha! She needs no explanationexcept for those three rumored years spent as a senior. Bulwark of A.A. with a lady-like snceze. A baby-cut pampered with egg and rum. Munogramme.d blue-jeans, the truck-driver's delight. AFaSCI' nating bedtime preparationshigh C glggles. Dextrous hands, Gibraltar-like convictions, capabilities plus. o AND FORTY ITHREE JOSEPHINE WEBSTER HYDE Doy AvrLeErToN Farms, NavcaTuck, CONN. Early to bed with Nursery School nightmares. Always out of moneyalways a crisis. Lover of nature walks and green fields. Newly awakened tnterest in religion. Literally much before her and figuratively much behind her. Utopian ideals apt to be realized. JOYCE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Poquonnock Bripge, Conn. That's an idea for a short story! Green eyes and far away stare. Navy blue socks. Blushes. Strong prejudices and definite ideas. Quick temper. But a psychologist would say Coffee ice cream. Twelve page letters. Despises the artificial 'Give me real people. . e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 105 CLASS OF 106 KATHARINE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Kackie 906 Norti Broap Streetr, Evrzasers, N. J. Whistles and bicyclesquick trips everywhere. Hey, Surge, where are you? Gee, that cocoa is good! Filibusterer on phys. ed. Pardon me, is that an extensor or a flexor? ' Passion for monograms. Efficiency expert. 'T hope you fel- lows aren't squeamish! NINETEEN HUNDRED ALMA MARIE JONES Little Alma 247 Norte Mamn Streer, Danigison, CONN. Her world is fun to know. Subtle humor, poisc units, merry-go-rounds, sea horses. Pegasus Wish I had more time to write! Century trotter from Chaucer to Carlyle. Twcntiffth century: Bill. Haven't time to collapsc.'f between eight hours of sleep, Press Board editor- ship, and answering telephones. Aesthetics versus mechanics. . AND FORTY LOUISE BALDWIN KALB T Lou 547 Wasaincron Roap, Grosse Pointe, MicH. Deep but daring eyes. Efficiency expert. Half of a lukewarm coke. It's Blackwood. Those Munro sweaters on a B, H. Wragge model. Steak and french fried onions. The next New York show - . . Have a Brownie. Opera House. My Brothers. THREE o o s CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOME SALLY KELLY 1298 East Main STREET, BRIDGEPORT, ConnN. Our green-fingered friend with a botany experi- mentsunflowers and lanolin. 'T'll mull over it. She's an outdoor girlbird walks at 6 A M.AudubonCape Cod cyclisthemlock burrs. 'Gleeps. She has the News scent. Ever read Saxl? A place in the sunto play her Shepherd's Pipes and dry her curly, brown hair. The Boys from Syracuse. o N 107 108 CLASS OF FRIEDA KENIGSBERG 18 East Main Streer, MipbLETown, Conn, Bright eyes. Top ranker. That sociological angle. Wake me at eight thirty. Jode de vivre. Trips the light fantastic in Saturday night flings. Eternal problem: Harvard or Yale? Soars the intellectual heights. Expert in international realm: slightly Utopian. Seminar looms on the horizon. Ping pong whiz. Oh, boy! Last Summer. NI-NETEEN HUNDRED AND VIRGINIA KING Y Ginny'' 262 Corony Street, MeriDEN, CONN. Clearinghouse for gossip till 3 A.M. Cosmo- politan. A peek in the hand is worth TWO finesses. Happy-go-lucky philosophy. St'lf? f' ficient. Pajamas styled by King. Smoke-ring expert. Wit extraordinaire. Buddy, get your gun. CC's 'Little Lulu. FORTY SYLVIA KLINGON Kling 1910 Avenue J, BrookLyn, N. Y. She started at Schaffer, back in '39 to rest a blt-'-and jest a bit. Shufflefootas cagerly 'iwzmcd as New Year's Eve. Rabid Dodger fan dem bums! Liberal thinker. Keen humani- tarian. I'm neutral, I don't care who kills Hitler! THREE o o o CONNECTIC MARY ANN KNOTTS Mak Court House SQuare, DENTON, Mb. Long haired little lady. It's the Mind that matters . . . German and psychology indefinitely. The sure slowness of the south. Unfailing cordiality. Grace of movement . . . Modern Dance. -'O-o-oh! Devotee of the Carncgie Music Room. Johns Hopkins. Red! Studies in bed. Possibilities in the scamstress line? I have no I-dea. . UT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN JEAN ADELE KOHLBERGER Jean 111 Wickram Roap, Garpen Crry, N. Y. She who exults in sunshine and laughter. Snatches of song in the hallway' Anybody home? The conscience of the group. ' And now 1 want to tell you aboutSpinach! ' Effer- vescent. Dean's Listthe right one! Won't somebody feed my rats? Friendlywell rounded personality. Bustling activity Song practice! PAULA MIGNON LATER Paula 50 East Raymonp Streer, Hartrorp, Conn. Representative All-American girl. Weekdays to satisfy her intellectual curiosity, capped by out of town weekends. Reserved, but friendly willing to discuss a major problem anc! Ggff sound advice. Envied for her poise and winning smile. Needs a private secretary to take care of her innumerable telephone calls and vast cor- respondence. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY 110 MARY VIRGINIA LEARY Ginny' 58 CenrtraL Avenue, NorwicH, CoNN. Good natured. Worries over the unimportant yet meets the important courageously. Pot of tea and apple pic. I'm going to be an old maid! Bookshgp and candy bars. Thoughtful of others. Uf-lsophlsticatcd. Always hurrying. A friendly glint in those Irish eyes! THREE e eo CONNECTI P T EOLLEGETFS DOROTHY MARIE LENZ Dottie 171 Fox Meapow RoaDp, SCARSDALE, NANE I have a problem. Yet in spite of all her problems' and serious thinking she has a keen sense of humor. Ridentem dicere vernm for many 1 wise word has come from her wit. A former member of the club. Her most practical occu- pationbudget balancing. R WOMEN 111 CLASS 112 RUTH ANN LIKELY Ranny 136 East 67 Streer, New York 161Gy I e Je suis un wreck. Deep voice and long finger- nails. Wears the Wig and carries the Candle. Proud of Iphigenia. Hoop-de-doo. Always talking about Canada. Manhattanite with a scientific mind. Coffec at 2 A.M. Frequent dramatic spurts and close harmony. Heard most often, What did you say? MARGIE LIVINGSTON Bunny'' MarpLe-Farm, Cuester, CONN. Thy rod and Scaff. She's tall, tan, and tcrljlhcvr Infectious laughter. Oh, I had the best time: Something for my memory book. A-lncc step- ping thru the looking glass. 'Coffee ice cream cone with lots of sprinkles. That Chester sign. Her determined walk. Last seen aboard the train to New Haven. OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY HELEN ELIZABETH LUNDWALL Helen ' 118 BrackmarL Streer, New Lonpown, Conn. Com;nutcr's prexy. Strong determination, cn- thusiastic responsibility and a genuine loyalty to those she loves. Tea in the afternoonbe- tween sessions of Bus. Org. and Cabinet. A .f;;;rewball sense of humorand a heart in Ver- ont. ANN NELSON MAGILL Magee CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. I'm ready, let's go. Bob Hope enthusiast and a yen for flying. Tall, dark, and dazzling. A passion for red and gardenias. 'Let's have a little bridge. Blushing. Home-town news and those Pennsylvania flat a's. Oh! the men in her life! Non-worrier and amiable disposition. What's the hurry? THREE o o e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 113 KATHRYN ELIZABETH McKEE UKty Orp LymEi, Conn. Idealist with weather-vane temperament, posi- tive beliefs. Gullible. 'T did that when I was two. Those Dietrich legs. Unappreciated eye- lashes . . . Latin cyelids. Daily schedule maker. Originality flair,vivid imaginationhidden wit. Procrastination is her specialey. Our White Collar Girl. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND HILDEGARD MEILI Hildie 454 East 40tH StREET, PaTERSON, N. J. Darting glances with those laughing cyes.'IH' nate sincerity and sympathetic understanding. Come on kids! Midnight sessions and ChC.iCO' late sprees. Lovable, conscientious, imaginative. Constant delving into the abstract. Art for Art's sake! FORTY i w CAROLYN W. MERCHANT V' Sperch 7 TancrLewype Avenue, Brownxvicie, N. Y. Foreign correspondentsilver wings. Petite and Ol so gullible. Sound effects. Those anonymous phone calls. 'T gotta put my hair up. Kleenex galore and profound sighs. 'Lovums. May be found looking up Spanish words. 'I don't have a darn thing to wear. Cheerful cherub. Life 1s so complex! ELIZABETH MIDDLETON Teal 36 Warren Prace, MontcLaig, N. J. 'A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. Personal integricypoise. On the lighter side: self-panicker! 'Say now! Are you kiddin Shoo-fly-don't bother me! Guffaws of laughter. Definite determined capable deep-rooted convictions. THREE o o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 115 CLASS OF 116 BETH MILDON MEREE Bethie' 140 Guernsey Roan, SwarTHMORE, Pa. Little wifemy Buddy. Petite. Joie de wvivre, Independent. Have I overcut yer? Honor student. Perpetual motion. The Mojave's in! ' ... . that telephone squeal. Tinkle eyes. French . . . Spanish . . . French ad infinitum. Buddy fore'er. NINETEEN HUNDRED JESSIE P. MITCHELL Mitch 25 HicuHLanDp Avenue, Westerey, R. L Peaches and cream complexion. Loveable lau gh. Please pass the salt. Laboratory lassic. C.Oasj Guard Fore'er. 'I'm black and blue again. Sleep personified. 'Let's not walk so fast. Immaculate. The 'eyes' have it. Breakfast at 8:002Never!! Sunday night blues. AND FORTY KATRINA TRASK MITCHELL Kay 30 Sycamore Roap, West HartrorD, CONN. A quict depth and sweet sophistication. Even temperament, ignited by sudden spurts of energy. Gray sweaters, horn-rimmed glasses, and tennis rackets, Inarticulate conversation before break- fast coffee. The situation is highly nebulous. Boston bound. MARY ANN MORAN Mary 189 WirLiams Streer, New LoNDON, Conn. Dark curly hair, a slow smile, unexpected flashes of vivacity. 'A Brown gal born . . . Up and down the hill in the enterprising chug-chug. Facts and figures and Blanket Tax. Clear vision, innate dignity and an unforgettable charm. 117 MARY ELIZABETH MORSE Mary' 529 Rivarp BouLevarp, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Puhlceze girls. Delicate as Dresden. Bob is her Gob of happiness. Creamy lightness of pop- corn. 'Surc Kenyon is a college. Only her art keeps her up after ten. Igloo doodler. A paradox of quaint charm and unexpected comedy. and ten million questions. CLASS OF NINETEEN 118 HUNDRED AND BARBARA MURPHY Babs 25 EncerToN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. A lilting walk, a lazy smile. Math one night: chem the next, labs always. Did you really? Definite desire to understand our world in all litS phases. Lover of Beethoven. Poised in all cir- cumstances, captive to none.And oh! How she loves to get up in the morning! FORTY ELEANOR S. MURPHY V Maurph' 13 Woobrawn Avenug, ALpany, N. Y. Can't miss her shuffling walk and loud laugh. Let's go, men. Whatta blow! Deep sighs and complete concentration. Unsurpassable for sparkling humor and congeniality. Occupation Nursery School they're the cutest things. 'P:avorltc dish-sauce without the ice cream. Tomorrow I'll clean up the suite. uh-huh Weekends galore, always petrifiedbut later, I had a Marvelous time. JACQUELYN ALLYSON MYERS Jacquie' Danierson, CoNN. Smoothness tempered with sophisticated charm. Those quizzical yet omniscient glances. Per- petual buzzer bizziness planning weekly week- ends. Debits and credits for News. Individual . . . practical . . . conscientious. Has anyone got a lemon?' Short order knitting. Best Foot For- ward. THREE o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LOIS ANNE NAGEL YTaus' 439 Riverview Drive, New KensinGgTon, Pa. Boogic-woogie Kensington style, and crooning a la Crosby. Eats chocolate for breakfast. The gang and 1. .. How about that white jersey? I think it's much sweeter to hold hands. No kidding, those eyelashes are real! I'm Taus, not Mig. She takes the scientific angle, with a pill for every purpose. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 120 JEAN A. NELSON Jeanie' 157 MaiN StTrReeT, WILL1aAMSTOWN, Mass. Quiet sincerity. Loveable, with a touch of glam- our. She is constantly worried about the lictle things in life. 'Be sure to wake me tOl'I'lofl OW, 'cause I sleep right through my alarm. .A pleasure to live with. Sunday calls from Bill- ville. FORTY GRACE WILLIAMS OELLERS ! Billie 125 PaLmer Prace, Leonia, N. J. Electric moodsfacial contours a la Hepburn. Rabid Inner Samctum fan. Impulsive'Let's! Profound sense of humor that cuts away non- c.:fiscntiais. Known to the Mission House kids as Miss Billie! Intense about cverything. Fire- place addict 'especially on a rainy night. WILMA PARKER Willie 140 Main Street, Goruam, ME. Capable, loveable Willie. A venerable Honour Court judge. Bewilders her friends by late hours and endless energy. Remind her of St. Elmo, a night in Manhattan, and Bunk. She'll smile and change the subject. THREE o e o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 121 BETSEY DAY PEASE FRANCES ANN PENDLETON Betsey Penny'' 33 Atwater Roap, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. 23 Frankrn Streer, New Lonpon, CoNN. Effervescent disposition. Generous amiability 'Penny's from heaven. Whimsical charm, con- Bird of Paradise. Do you know any funny tagious humor chat is irresistible. Smooth mezzo- jokes? Book of the Month Clubcf. News. soprano in a choir gown. Warm sincerity, gen- I learned how to put stockings on a mannikin erosity of spirit and quiet efficiency . . . and she at Fox's. Life With Father. Nighty speaks Spanish like a native. night. : L L CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY 122 CLAIRE AUDREY PETERSON Pete' 465 Cnanning Avenue, WestrieLp, N. J. Westfield High SchoolRah, rah, rah! Takes care of the uniforms . . . Tangerine personi- fied. Fashion arbitratornone but the best. He ff-'auY is an awfully nice boy. Pert petiteness. Naive?? If she could only solve her love affairs the way she does her Math. problems. Listen, you kids. ELIZABETH CAROLINE PFAU Pfau Route 2, Waukesua, Wis. What did you say? A slight paradox in in- fantile discases and 22 years. Phenomenal col- lection of ten cent store diamonds and phenom- enal stick-to-it-iveness to the real thing. Favorite means of transportationtractor and crouble; favorite hobbymonogramming men's pajamas. Will always keep the home fires burning. L THREE o o e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 123 CLASS OF 124 LOUISE TURBERVILLE RADFORD U Weese' 1009 West 57 Street, Kansas Crry, Mo. Poise and diplomacy. Metaphysical discussions and Brahms' First. That bandbox appearance. Scintillating chateer filled with vivid descrip- tions. 'You may quote me as saying. Unpre- dictable love life. Laughing jags. What's to become of us, Ginny? NINETEEN HUNDRED AND VIRGINIA EVE RAILSBACK VGinny'' Wiarte Oaxs, MoLiNg, ILL. Moline? It's just outside of Chicago. -AS thoughtful as she is effervescent. Embarrassing moments and funny experiences. 'Get that lfJC'k out of your eye, Louise! Giggles and LIEES fights. Spontaneous humor. A compact combina- tion of the sublime and the ridiculous. FORTY MARIAN ELEANOR REICH Manny 10 Forest Park Avenuve, Larcamont, N. Y. Do you know that I walk two miles a day? T.hc gal with the green eyes and the chronic giggle. Nautical knowledge and sailor supreme. Community Chest Driver. Jack's coming! Muffs the right jokes at the right time. Parrr- Llo?? Rhythm is her business; Holmes is her office. THREE o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOME RUTH E. REMSEN Squeakic 189 Wrst Main Streer, Mount Kisco, NY: My brother said I squeaked when 1 was a baby. Dimes in the bank for a trip to Florida; dimes out for the movies. Who wants to bet on the Florida game? Always has sympathy for the underdog. Bach, Beethoven, and ''Danny Boy. N 125 JULIA TRUMP RICH Julie Woorrich, Pa. More telephone calls per second, per second but she's at Fanning! Don't love ya 'cause your feets too big! Holy bathrobe, the exception to a perpetual band box appearance. Don't let Julia fool ya. She's a wise gal! Woolrich, Woolrich, rah, rah, rah! Loyalty, friendliness, and beauty. LEE RICHMOND Y Arizona Navar Station, HawrHorng, NEV. Arizona Bath Towel, are you still weaving!!! We think of her as sitting cross-legged on the floor with that proverbial magazine or scuffling down the hall. Well I don't knowbut there are twWo meanings to every story. Youdo? Always cheer- ful and ready to work. Still water runs deep. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY 126 MARY ELMA RIDDELL Dell' 22 Sacamore Roap, Bronxvicre, N. Y. Animation personified. Petite and perfect. Clothes and a flair for wearing them. Memphis belle minus the accent. Saturday morning sleepy- head. Those big brown eyes camouflage a tease. Takes a candid camera to catch that twinkle. -POWCL-' of concentration. ' 'Psychologically speaking. Doctor's dilemma. Last minute decisions and always lucky. THREE o so CONNEGC LUCETTA M. ROURA ' Lucze 461 BeverLy Roap, RipcEwooD, ol R 7 Spanish excitability. Watch those eyebrows!! We have the most fascinating professor! I positively can't go to the movies . . . what time are we leaving? 'He was just darling, but he came up to about here on me. Vivid stories without point. Lucie and her worry-bird take care of our troubles. TICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 127 PHYLLIS ANNE SCHIFF Flip' 1826 8. W. 1711 TerrAcE, Miami, Fra. I gotra go to News. I'd never have a class before eleven. What shall T wear this week end! ' got it on the bargain table at Fox's. Clever postal-cards. Cosmopolice. Calls from New Haven. Baked beans at 2 A.M. Every time I see him I feel sick. CLASS OF NINETEEN 128 ROXANN SCHWARTZ Roxie 6935 Paxton Avinue, CHicaco, ILL. I'd love a lidul Christopher. Sardines and saltines in the wee hours. Hers is a heart for givingand for Wally too. Let's give my palm tree a bath. 'Did you say Tahiti2 Our favorite bridesmaid! Who can forgether child- like ecstasy and poetic understanding. HUNDRED AND FORT! SARA B. SEARS Sari 292 West Marn Streer, Norwich, Conn. I m turning over a new leaf this year. Poise, zliicmncy, concentration. Still loyal- to '42. How ocs she ever get her work done? Gullible in off moments. Quick decisions, infinite understand- ing, and with it all definitely gay. THREE e e CONNECTICU JANET H. SESSIONS CSesh 308 MaIN STREET, Bristor, Conn. Always toting a paint box and easela daily commuter between Windham and Bill. Her dis- criminating eye favors Yale Blue. Why does everything happen to me?' Ten minute walks and that healthy glow. Knittin' for Britain. Knows more about baseball and football than any fair-haired beauty should. Go West, young woman! T COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 129 ELIZABETH L. SHANK V' Shanks' 400 Norru StreEET, HARRISBURG, PaA. Never at homecommutes between the Heu- blein, News office, and Windham. Occupa- tion: writing long themesall night jobs. In- valuable to News but in the kitchen? Quiet tone, come-hither look, emphasized by big green eyes. Feminine charm and matching good taste. Will you take 4f my messages? New Haven callingwhat, again? CLASS OF NINETEEN 130 MARY LOU SHOEMAKER I Shoe w KenNETT SQUARE, Pa. Two sparkling eyes A witty tongue l A soul big enough for three! A peppy tread A heart of gold And the envy of C. C.! - The shoe that fits every occasion: HUNDRED AND FORTY EVELYN SILVERS CONSTANCE TURNER SMITH Fliv ' Connie ' 1426 Surrey Lane, Oversrook Hivws, 1029 PierronT STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. PuiLaptLpHIA, Pa. Will you be my subject? Enthusiastic psych major, in fact, enthusiastic. Beware of her flash- ing camera! Hockey and swimming Cin January. Girlwouldn't think of a feather cut. Per- Back stage expert. Sitting cross-legged. Don't manent fixture in the Zoo lab. Singing the know how I ever passed shorthand! Proud Jersey Bomnce, and sparkling cyes. 10 P.M. where's Frannie? Is this a college or a circus? Excitable! Gene and Coast Guard Fore'er. Artistic and sweet. Our idea of the 1890 Gibson receiver of Iphigenia. Lots of grins. HHHEE---GUNNEGTIGUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 131 MARY PATRICIA SMITH Polly 540 Heats Roap, MerioN, Pa. Affable, sensible, capable, loveable President. No danger of being a bush woman. Advice to the love-lorn or loveless, as the case may be and it usually is. Loud roars of 'quiet followed by slamming of doors and a suggestion of profanity. Versatility, minus athletics. CLASS OF NINETEEN 132 SHIRLEY SOCOLOF 384 CrownN StreeT, Brookryn, N. Y. Where's a bed? It's all a class struggle. 'I can only handle one thing at a time. This time it's real. Let's go to New York. Any- body got a pair of flat heels? Do you really have to take out the garbage?'' Black lace, m-m-m! HUNDRED AND FORTY HARRIET DEAN SQUIRES Happy 4 SuerrieLp West, WINCHESTER, Mass. I'm Happy Squires from Connecticut College. Betty, come here. Disorder reigns. Noted for bird walks on bird legs. Cats and tidbits in her room. ''Undercurl coiffure. I'm hungryer- ratic appetite. Grace on ice. Bicten by the bull- dog and she loves it. At Holderness we-. Romantic. Fragile, quaint charm. NANCY POSTEN STECHER Stechs' 18126 W. Crirron Roap, Lakewoop, Omnio Our most eminent colleague. Destination: 370 Temple Street, via S. 8. 'Priceless. And be- lieve it or not my hair looked Jorely! Enthu- siasm plus . . . determined idealist. ''Good morning, ladies. THREE o e e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 133 IRENE DEMUTH STECKLER LY 791 Park Avexur, New York, N. Y. Where there's a bull session, there's Irene. Com- mand of words . . . See what I mean, sort of o VIE's good for you. Irene, here's a pack- age for you Do you want some? The riding habit and Christopher Robin. Einstein's theory set to music, Candid, sincere, impressionable. CLASS OF NINETEEN 134 MARY LOUISE STEPHENSON S Sisier Ocean AvENUE, MarBLEHEAD NECK, MASS. Dignified and charming she is our most gf'aCIOUS hostess. As good a skipper as a crew. 'T hope he treats me gently. The family sends thle best. Oh, Sister, those swivel hips. Charmingly reserved. Of these there be too few. HUNDRED AND FORTY JANE ELIZABETH STORMS Strormie 135 West S1xte Avenug, Roserte, N. J. Meet our department store deb! Anyone want to go for a walk? ' El Espanol. Those highlight days. 'I have only twenty minutes for five hun- dred pages. Quiet, please! Meals, the slower the better. Blue's her color but not her mood. Personal patent on friendship and consideration. MARY E. SURGENOR V' Surge 97 EveroreEeN AveNuE, HarTFORD, CONN. Hey, Bud! This just isn't my day. Expert on interdormitory communications pulley express. The other half of the room with a view. Where's Kack?' Deluxe collection of posters, signs, and oh that horn! A pocket full of oats, an infectious laugh, and a hearty friend- liness. THREE o e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 135 CLASS OF 136 MARILYN DAVIS SWORZYN Sworzy 4701 ConnecticuT AvENUE, WasaincToN, D. C. Don't you want to buy PM? It's a good news- paper! Cheerful smile that always breaks into chuckly laughter. NewshoundGot anything for News? Consorts with the great. Liberal thinker. Keen sense of humor. Write a letter to Free Speech! NINETEEN HUNDRED NAN THOMPSON CThomps 139 Carrorr Roap, Bay Crry, MicH. Infectious laugh. Lovable. Those weekly letters from Chas. Human alarm clock and sleepless nights. Frequent but futile diets. BLITHF SPIRIT. Where did I leave my shoes? Pronunciation problems. Washday once a-morlt'h- Many entanglements. Holey socks. Sincerity and curiosity. AND FORTY CAROLYN L. THOMSON Lynn 113 Union StreET, ScHENgcTADY, N. Y. Brunette, size 12. But I like my hair long! That theatrical voiceplay lines at midnight. That makes eight to answer. Why do they write me such trash? Magazines, murder mysterics, then studying. Post telephone call giggles. I just bought four pairs of shoes! Never lets conversation die. MARJORIE TWITCHELL CMidge 162 Souts OranGE AVE., Soutn OraNGE, N. J. Tell him I'm not here. A voice for Somewhere Over the Rainbow and an ear for Symphonies. Her famous long weekends. I don't care how much noise you make. A good mimic, witty, and excellent conversationalist. An independence of spirit. THREE o o o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 137 FLORENCE URBAN Flo 1120 DeLaware Avenug, Burraro, N. Y. Congenial jester full of choice remarks and color- ful laughs. Boundless generosity and friendli- ness. Weakness: dicts and dates. How 'bout a cup cake? 'That can be psychologically ex- plained. Impulsive yet reflective. It wouldn't happen to anyone but me. CLASS OF 138 NINETEEN ISABEL ANN VAUGHAN Ebee 591 AsHLAND AveNUE, Burraro, N. Y. You'll see her striding across campus, tenns dress, tan legs, and sparkling eyes. Her famous bass to treble laughter. Turned-up nose and cnviable curly hair. She's a sun-worshiper and a bath-tub melodier. Big plans always in the offing. Oh, Ishmael! HUNDRED AND FORTY TEHCRGESE e o o ELAINE C. WAGNER V' Sally 34 Forest Roap, DeLmar, N. Y. Charm, je ne sais quoi, style, chic, fascinating, fait a peindre. Piquanc mistress of our date bureau. Determined idealist. 'For better, for worse, for Her Heart Belongs to Daddy. Genuine . . . sympathetic . . . debonair . . . with a heart of hearts. Ski jump nose. ' don's have freckles! Don't call me Sal! Campbell! JEAN BROWNE WALLACE Wally W arpMaN Parx Horer, WasaingToN, D. C. Saludos. No, I'm not too busy, says Jean Walsh. Scissors in one hand, palette in another ... the motivating force behind devilish actions. No gas? Get a horse. No horse? Get a bike. Out- door girl gets four years gym . . . Et tu, Brute! Enthusiasm, character, simplicitya true lady. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 139 CLASS OF 140 MARY LOUISE WALSH CMel 35 Westwoop Roap, West HarTrorp, Conn. Slim strawberry blonde. Where's my Hartford Conrant? No cupcakes? Beautiful hand-knit sweaters. 'We're going to miss the bus! Cross- word puzzles, detective stories. What's 2 cinch course? Everybody's getting married! Lad- die can't come this weekend. Extensive larder via laundry box. 'I wish it was June! ALYCE M. WATSON Ashie 804 Coroniar AveNuE, PeLuam Mavor, N. Y. Wes for Westchester and Oh! Daddy's Dal- quiris. Hew about that! The All-American girl; golf at noon and dancing at night. ' By the way, have you paid for this Koine? Easy to know and easy to love. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Mary Lot 31 OrcuARD STREET, AUBURN, ME. Ch.ma blue eyes and a translucent complexion. Tal.lorcd clothes. A true Maine-iac and an expert Fauonalizar. Those Williams theories on bring- ing up children. Christy- crazy. Seriousness with a smile. Cuts a nautical figure in white WDrk-Oll'tS. You know, Janie' In raptures over antiques. Will she ever finish that sweater? AUGUSTA WOOD Gus 445 WyoMING AVENUE, KINGSTON, Pa. I'm not Mary. Impish little devil. Always dieting but loves to cat. Fond of knitting, music and ice creamDbut fondest of her man in khaki. Ready, willing and able. Always lends a sym- pathetic ear. Slow to catch on to jokes. THREE e o o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 141 CLASS OF 142 JUNE BRAMLEY WOOD Junie 532 CoLeman Prace, Westr ELD, N. J. I'm too young for all this! , but there's no one beter suited to cope with her own problems as systematically and capably. 'Oh Honestly! That touch of idealism. Showers are her main- stay. A new world opens with cables from Chuck. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND MARY WOOD Mary 445 Wyomineg Avenug, Kinaston, Pa. I'm not Gus! Always busy and bustling. Perpetual diet with the exception of ice creat and more ice cream! Stubborn determination. Makes every minute count. Sparkling eyes, curly lashes, and a flower in her hair. FORT DORISAN WRIGHT Skip' 15615 Sourn MoRELAND BOULEVARD, Suaker Heiguts, OHIO Qcts those A's by sleeping all day, cramming all n?ght, and 2 A.M. showers. Doesn't lose the pin any more. Our ''natural-born comedian, Tweedle Dum with a duck walk. Financially beloved brother. Ever-ready champagne laugh makes her sunnyside up no matter what. Capac- 1ty and ability unlimited. THREE o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOME FRANCES YEAMES Fran 24 KensiNGgTON Roap, ARLINGTON, Mass. Sweetness, cleanliness, and, oh, that hair! So quickly enthusiastic. Four years of nightly letters and Hank for dinner. Dreams of a green and white kitchen. A touch of New England, with accent on Boston. Who wouldn't love her? N 143 RUBY ZAGOREN Rubaiyar Habbawm, Conn., She muses with the muses, writing, dreaming, and singing. The universal friend everybody's wonderful. Dear Diary: I love life; let me dream a lictle longer. In Haddam, heroine of the righteous carrots, the punisher of evil weeds. But I'm just a Ziztle girl. Lover of the im- promptu. Psyche the soak in surrealism. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE o o o CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 144 FOR O S WOMEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Junc: CarisToPHER L. AVERY . Estirvr L. BATCHELDER Mary BULKLEY F. V sLENTINE CHAPPELL . Hovorasce WiLsur L. Cross Turonore N. HANSEN Wirriam Hopson Jarner Crawrorp How Mgs. Burton L.J Louise C. Howe Cuarcorte KEEFE Acnrs B, Leany Kavierine LuDINGTON Dowornea B. McCoriester MRs. PARKER Mary F, Morrisson Mgs. James W., Secrerary Manry M. PARTRIDGE Wirciam H. Putnam James Grarron RogEers EarLe W. Stamm AnNA Lorp StrAUSS Freperic C. Warcort Marian P. WarTNEY Frances Scupper WirLiams Mrs. S. H.D . Groton, Conn. . Kingston, R. L. Hartford, Conn. Waterford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New London, Conn. New York City West Hartford, Conn. u Norwich, Conn. . New York City . New York City Old Lyme, Conn. Southport, Conn. Groton, Conn. . Hartford, Conn. . Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New London, Conn. . Stepney, Conn. . Norfolk, Conn. Sharon, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. hj 145 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION KatueriNe Brunt, Pu.D., LL.D. Dororay R. Anern, R.N. E. ALveErna Burbpick, A.B. Rosemary Park, A.B. Dororay MATEER Dorotaea BurToN . Jean L. Bemis, B.A. Sapie C. Benjamin . CrLarA MAE Brown . Axna V. E. Burpick Eunice Grover Carman, A.B. Eprta P. CArPENTER N. Louise Crase PriscirLa CorLe M. Rosert CoBBLEDICK, Pu.D . Ruts E. Coscrove . IsaBer A. Cruise Mirprep Warnex Coucn, M.D. Marie H. Davibson 146 President Nurse in Lijirmary Dean of Srudents Dean of Ficibmen Dean of Sophomores Assistant and Secretary to Dean of Students Secrerary in Administrative and Faculry Offices Secrerary, Alumn: Office Reference Librarian Assistant to Director of Residence Assistant Director of Residence Assistant to the Director of Admissions Manager of the Bookshop Assistant in Bookshop Director of Admissions Assistant in Library Secretary to the Bursar Psychiatrist Secretary to the President OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION-Continued onvny K. Dunn vfary C. DEGaNGE, A.B. Wirriam B. Doyie, A.M., LL.B. lary C. EsTABROOK Heren K. FErGUsON, M.D. KarHeriNgE T. FLoyp DorotEY D. GEORGE VM arRGARET Happap, A.B. JTARGARET L. HamiL Yi1zaseTe H. Harris RoweNE HEersey haTHERINE . HUNTER ALLEn B. LaAMBDIN Priscitra E. LeaviTr Mary Low: Jussie MacCaLLum . GEerTRUDE J. MacDONALD Nina MacKinnon . Everyn MirLer Secretary to Director of Personnel Secretary to the Bursar Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Library Part-time Physician Director of Publicity Secretary in the Office of the President Mimeographing Office Assistant Dietician . Director of Residence and Dietician Assistant in the Library Registrar Business Manager Assistant in the Library Nurse in the Infirmary Information Office Assistant in the Library Secretary to Mrs. Woodhouse . Secretary in the Library 147 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION-Continued Erena MisTERLY Kataryn Moss May NEeLson Louise Porrer, A.B. L. Arice Ramsay Rurn J. Ricrarpson Leona RowLey Dorotrea H. ScoviLLe, M.D. ., EArLE W. Stamm MARGARET STEANS LaviNna STEwART Emma TrENCHI p Frorence VaLencourT Ereanor WarreN, B.S. Epna Wesster, A.B. Frora H. WayTE Evizasern C. WricnT, A .M, Mary C. WriGHT 148 Assistant Dictician Alumnae Secrerary Secretary in the Admissions Office Assistant to the President Director of the Personnel Burean Secretary to the Business Manzger Secrerary to the Director of Residence Physician Tf'fa' i rer Assistant Cataloguer Librarian Part-time Secretai Assistant Dietician Assistant Dictician Assistant Dietician Caraloguer Assistant Treasurer and Bursar Assistant Bursar Brunt, Kataering, Pa.D., LL.D. ArkeN, PavLing, Pa.D. A ek, MarTHA R. AvstiN, SHIRLEY, B.A. Avery, George 8., Jr., Pa.D. Barvarp, Rrra H., M.B.A. BarTLETT, Susan C.. BerGER, Jurius, Pa.D. 3eTnuruM, DoroTtHY, PH.D. - GGI, ZELMIRA, A.M. jorsrorp, E. Frances, Pur.D. Bower, JuLia W., Pe.D. BrerT, FRANCES, B.S. Brown, Beatrice Daw, Pu.D.. Brown, CLarRA Mag, A.M. BurpeTT, MILDRED, A.M. Burpick, E. ALveErna, A.B. Buron, Erizasers P., B.A. BurLer, Vera M., Ep.D. Cannon, IrRvinc Cary, Estuer CeLia, Pr.D. CnakeriaN, Caarces G., Pr.D. Cuaney, Marcaret S., Pa.D. . Cuase, MARGARET, B.S. CosprEpICK, M. RoBERT, PH.D. Coscrove, Ruta E.. Cranz, F. Epwarp, Pu.D. FACULTY President Instructor in English Assistant Professor in Music Part-time Assistant in Chemistry Professor in Botany Instructor in Secretarial Training Parr-time Assistant in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Rockefeller Research Associate Professor in English Instructor in Romance Languages Associate Professor in Zoology Assistant Professor in Mathematics Assistant Professor in Physical Education Assistant Professor in English Reference Librarian Assistant Professor in Home Economics Part-time Associate Professor in Physical Education Reader in History and Government Associate Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Lecturer in Fine Arts Professor in Romance Languages Assistant Professor in Economics and Sociology Professor in Home Economics Instructor in Nursery School Technique Associate Professor in Economics and Sociology Assistant in Library Instructor in History and Government 149 FACULTY-Continued Dacrrian, Garasep K., Pu.D. Davis, MARGARET V. d Deperer, Pavnine H., Pu.D. DestLER, C. M., Pu.D. . ; Dierz, Emma, Pa.D. : A Dirrey, Marjorie R., Pu.D. Dopp, Beatricg, A.B. Ernst, Carora L., A.M. ; GiLeerT, CHARLOTTE, A.B. . Gonzarez, Carmen A., Pa.D. Harkessrink, Hanwa, Pu.D. Hanson, MarGueriTE, A. M. . Hartsaorn, ELizasern, A M. , Hartcn, Davip L. . : Hier, Frorence, Pu.D. JENsEN, GERARD E. : . Jonnstown, Jean V., Pu.D. t Jones, Marcorm B., Pu.D. : Jonss, Saran R, A.B. . : Kerry, Marcarer W., Pu.D. . Lausensten, Paue F., S.T.M. Lestie, Grace. - : : Locan, RoserT Furton . g Locan, Rosamonn C. . 5 Lowi, Moritz, Pu.D. : Lyon, Dororay E., B.A. . : 150 Professor in ihysics Instructor in Home Ecoiomics Professor in 7 1ology Professor in History and Govervinent . Assistant Professor in Chenistry Associate Professor in History and Government Assistant in Home Economics Professor in Romance Langnages Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Cheviiitry . Instrucror in Spanish : ; : 3 i . Professor in Gerinan g 5 ; Associate Professor in Fine rts Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Economics and Socio'vzy Assistant Professor in Romance Lan gotdi 188 . . E Professor in English : ; : A . Instructor in Chemistry ; : : . Instructor in Romance Languages : . Assistant in Zoology Associate Professor in Chemistry . : : ; Associate Professor in Religion 5 . Part-time Assistant Professor in Music - . 5 : : Associate Professor in Fine Arts : 2 3 ; : . Assistant in Fine Arts Rescarch Associate in Philosophy, Psychology and Education : Assistant in Home Economics MARTIN, KATHERINE MaTEER, DOROTHY . MceKeg, Mary C., Pr.D. MeVeieH, Iupa, Pr.D. MinLer, DorotaEA S, Pr.D. Minar, Epwin L., Pa.D. Moorg, Joun F., Pr.D. Morris, Frank E., Pa.D. Nova, Fritz, Pa.D. Noves, GERTRUDE, Pu.D. Oaxges, CATHERINE, A. M. 'Keerre, KATHRYN, AM. Oriver, ANNE R., A M. . Onrpison, Wicciam D., A.M. Park, Rosemary, Pu.D. Ponp, Lois, A.B. PrEUNINGER, RosEMUNDE M. Quimsy, ArTHUR W. Racca, Gina G., Pr.D. Rawmsey, FrepLyw, A.M. Ray, JosepHINE, A.M. Revnorps, BeaTrice, Pu.D. Roacn, Hannau G., Pu.D. Rose, Magrjorie, B.A. FACULTY-Continued Riding Instructor Lecturer in English Professor in Chemistry Instructor in Botany Assistant Professor in Zoology Assistant Professor in the Classics Instructor in English Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Part-time Instructor in History and Government Assistant Professor in English Assistant Professor in English Assistant in Chemistry Instructer in Physics Assistant in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Assistant Professor in German Assistant in Physical Education Assistant in German Professor in Music Instructor in French and Italian Assistant Professor in Economics and Sociology Assistant Professor in Speech Associate Professor in History and Government Associate Professor in History and Government Part-time Assistant to Mrs. Wessel 151 FACULTY-Continued SancuEz, FeEperico, Pu.D. Scuarer, Arice T., Pr.D. ScoviLLe, Dorotaea H., M.D., M.P.H. SerrERHOLM, GRACE SewarDp, GEORGENE, PH.D. Sewarp, Jonn, Pu.D. Suarucua, BarBarA, M.S. Smyser, Hamirton M. Swiper, Hyra M., A.M. . SouraworTH, ELEANOR C. Stanwoob, Ruth, A.B. StewarT, LAviNna, A.B. Sutton, Vivian Rayan, Pu.D. Tuomas, Ruth TuppEr, MARTHA Tuve, Rosemonp, Pu.D. . WarNER, FLoreENce M., Pu.D. . WeseLon, Lity, B.A. WesseL, Bessie BLoom, Pu.D. WHaiTE, Mrs. M. ReBecca Woop, Ruta H., A.B. Woobnouse, Cuase Going, A.M. WORTHINGTON, JANE 152 Associate Professor in Romance Languages Instructor in Mathematics Physician Part-time Assistant in Economics and Sociology Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Psychology and Education Dow Research Assistant Assaciate Professor in English Assistant Professor in Secretarial Training Assistant in Music Professor in Physical Education Librarian, Professor Instructor in English Instructor in Physical Education Lnstructor in Flome Economics Associate Professor in English Professor in Economics and Sociology Part-time Assistant in Fine Arts Professor in Economics and Sociology Dow Research Assistant Instructor in Physical Education Parr-time Professor in Economics and Sociology Instructor in English FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 Ackrin, Bernice E. Arons, Rropa LE BatcHELOR, BARBARA S, BosworTH, E. RoBERTA Bristor, Rute M. BurTon, DEBORAH CARROLL, ALICE Crarin, DoroTHY CHurcH, JEssica P. Conover, DoroTHY Crook, Nancy Croxton, Kay CuLBERT, BARBARA Davison, Kataryn E. Dimock, ALICE B. Dinkey, MARDIANNE Donarpson, Joan M. DuBors, JeanNE Ecknouss, MarGgery H. Epwarps, Marjorie R. Enequist, MARY Exsersen, HELEn M. FarnswortH, DorROTHY Fizzers, DoroTay F. FLeming, Amy H. Friepericn, BaseTTE P. FurgauMm, PaTricia GECKLER, JANE Gooprich, EvLizasera B. Gray, BeverLy M. Grout, Marcarer L. HarTMANN, MILDRED . Heary, FrRaNcEs Hirr, Mary C. Hovt, Doris C. Hoon, CiaarroTTE Hoorer, EveLyn Hoprock, MARGARET A. Houen, Nancy G. Hype, Ersie Jacoms, ANNE B. Jonnson, CornELIA Jonnstong, EmiLie Brooks Kepper, SHIRLEY J. KEessLER, JANE LacomsrLe, MARIANNE Lapp, Arice M. Lee, Vircinia H. LomBarD, Frances Lucas, Mary Louise Lyon, Mary-Francis McBeaTh, JEaN McELroY, MARYANNA MEerriLL, Evizaser R. MEeyYER, CONSTANCE Moorg, Mary A. NewmaN, MarGERY R. Nicrors, ELizasern B. O'MaLrey, KatnreeN E. Parker, LINDLEY ParkER, MARGERY A. ParrERson MARrRGARET B. Penpock, Epita D. PerkiNs, MARGARET PeTERsEN, Lois A. PrisTER, SumI J. PorLLey, Beverry L. Reep, Arice R. Reeves, KATHARINE P. Reicacorr, Louse E. Rice, BArBARA A. RicH, VirGinia S. RickerTs, HELEN M. Rose, Frances E. RotH, EL1zABETH A. RowLEey, VirGINiA M. SCARRATT, SHIRLEY J. SpoTweLL, PATRICIA M. SiLveErRMAN, Norma P. SKINNER, DOROTHY Smrre, ELizABETH A. Suppes, MarcareT R. SurHERLAND, ELLEN M. TANKERSLEY, JACQUELINE K. TroMPsON, MARTHA TrompsoN, PAULINE TreEMonTOZZI, ANNA M. WALKER, BARBARA J. W AsHABAUGH, Jane C. WeiLanp, JaNetr L. WeINER, Mary Louise WeLLs, BARBARA-JAYNE WirLis, Caroryn R. Wirson Rurs E. Woob, RutH J. 153 Apranams, ELisE M. Apams, Auice R. ALEXANDER, MARJORIE J.. ATtwoop, Arice E. . Aurgrr, D. Dawn . Bascock, Berty L. . BarpersToN, Susan R. BANNER, JoAN S. BarLow, BARBARA . BarnEY, GERTRUDE W. BenniTT, NANCY Bosrow, LuciLLE BreckpirL, MADELIENE M. BrRIDGWATER, JANE E. Buck, Jean W. Carey, ALICE A. CarMAN, VIRGINIA . CARPENTER, MARGARET H. CEerRUTTI, TERESINA A. Cuapman, DoroTay CuappELL, Susan B.. CrURcH, SaLry K. Cox, Mary A. CrawrorDp, HeELen H. Creamer, FLorence E. CrockerT, MarY E. CunNinGHAM, PryLnis M. DanaHER, Mary E. Davipson, MarGareT E. Davis, MarTHA L. . Day, Jane O. Decker, Joan M. DeMerritT, ELizaseTn DiLr, Jane B. DiMaceGio, GeLLestriNa T. Dougatr, Jane C. 154 CLASS OF 1944 976 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 Windemere Place, St. Louis, Mo. 50 Washington Circle, W. Hartford, Conn. R. F. D. 2, Westport, Conn. . 235 E. 73rd St., New York City 10 Clark Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 1614 Crittenden, N. W., Washington, D. C. 5 5 Segreganset, Mass, 220 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. . Box 107, Old Lyme, Conn. 1285 Hope St., Springdale, Conn. 403 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 118 Goodwin St., Bristol, Conn. . Barley Mill Rd., Mt. Cuba, Del. . 185 Hubbard St., Glastonbury, Conn. 136 Ridge Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. 16 Belrose Ave., Lowell, Mass. . 60 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 447 E. 65th St., New York City 225 W. Graver's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D., Quaker Hill, Conn. : Road District, Stonington, Conn. 3132 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights, 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. 699 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. . 107 W. Fayette St., Connellsville, Pa. : : . Woodstock, Conn. . 94 East Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn. . 748 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, 2. 4 Magnolia Place, Wilmington, Del. 752 Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, Il 117 Willetts Ave., New London, Con 39 Ashland Rd., Summit, N.J. CLASS OF 1944-Continued Douctrass, PaTricia M. . . : . . : : 59 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Draxe, Frances G. . ; : - : : 541 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. DrasaEr, Marion L. ! ; AL . 714 W. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa. Duncomse, Mary L. : : : ; . : 16 Edgehill Rd., Providence, R. I. DunNING, NANCY . : : : : ! . 118 East 73rd St., New York City EstEs, JEANNE - : ; : ; . . 53 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Facer, ALmEDA H. ; . s ; X . 2637 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Fenn, JEaNNE M. . 5 N 1 ; , : 126 Concord St., Waterbury, Conn. Forp, Saran B. ; ; g : : : . 186 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. FriepMman, Mona . : ; ' ; ; 50 Concord Ave., White Plains, N. Y. GanM, BArRBARA A. ; : : . 2 y . 23 William St., Andover, Mass. Geracuty, CoNsTANCE A. ; : 3 ; . : Benson Ave., Minetto, N. Y. Gerritt, Fay Forp. ; : 3 ; . 40 West Pleasant St., New London, Conn. Geuper, MarjoriE A. . ; : g . . R. R. 14, Box 215, Indianapolis, Ind. Guesg, Janer E. . : . : 3 . 34 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Gices, Frenerica K. : : : : ! ; : 3900 Potomac, Dallas, Texas Gremiey, Micprep E. . ; s ; : 27 Ocean View Ave., Mystic, Conn. GrirriTH, MARY A. ; : 2 : A 3 263 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. GrosveENOR, Nancy, M. . : . d ! 26 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Harr, SyLvia M. . : : 4 : : : 296 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. Hace, Dorotry G. i : g 1 : : 124 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. Hanron, Lois A. 121 Concord Ave., New Haven, Conn. Harsavch, ELizaBeTH A. . ; ; : . 1849 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. . 3 Valley Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 408 West Cook St., Springfield, Tl1. R. F. D. 1, Bridgeport, Conn. . 509 N. Washingron St., Butler, Pa. U. S. Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, Va. Hirras, CaarLOTTE M. ; : 3 : 401 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Hing, Ruts L. . o : ; : 15 Maxwell Place, Springfield, Mass. HOAC:, Ann W, : : : J , i 55 Beckwith Ter., Rochester, N. Y. . 101 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. South St., Middlebury, Conn. Hidden Rd., Andover, Mass. Hassern, EL1ZABETH. Hawkes, GEORGANN HEeLLER, Jov HenNingEr, Joan H. Hewitr, Mary K. . HoLranp, MILDRED A. Hotcuxkiss, Nancy R. Houston, Aripa E.. 155 CLASS OF 1944 -Continued Howe, Rura T. Hurcrins, Frances S. Jacques, Jeannze M. Jentz, MurieL W. . Jornson, MARGARET Jonges, Barbara L. . Josepn, Avse N. Kane, Marion H. . LeecH, Janer E. LeFener, Louse H. Lewis, Mary W. Lincorn, Lucreria Luce, Evizapere M. MacNEeiL, Jean R. . Mappen, HELEn M. Marquis, Susan J. . MarTin, Priscira R. McCoRKINDALE, BARBARA McDermoTT, M. JUNE McKey, Mary E. MicLer, Epite M., . MirLer, PryrLLs E. . Moobpy, Marjorie M. Moran, MarY-JEAN MurraY, CYNTHIA . Nasx, Marcarer C. Nasu, Rutae E. Nicorsown, E. StraTTON NosLe, CagrIE V. Parker, Patience Passavanr, L. Vircinia Pixe, Norma . 156 1062 Main St., So. Glastonbury, Conn. . 120 Shaftsbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y, 147 Elwood Ave., Newark, N. . 320 East 42nd St., New York City 2001 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, Ind. 126 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn, 2323 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. . 326 N. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. 231 Belmont Ave., Springficld, Mass. 2608 E. Wood Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Palisade Ave. and Sigma Place, Riverdale, N. Y. 85 Western Drive, Longmeadow, Mass. East St., Stafford Springs, Conn. 252 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. 5507 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 1045 Homewood Drive, Lakewood, Ohio 15 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. 73 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . 311 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. . 2633 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. . 121 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 30 Park Circle, White Plains, N. Y. . 224 Bellevue Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. . . 400 Mantua Ave., Wenonah, N. J. 300 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 2 Kingshighway, Westport, Conn. . 36 Cleveland St., New London, Conn. 4347 Forest Lane, N. W., Washington, D. C. 2989 Glengary Rd., Shaker Hts,, Ohio 54 Freeman Ave., Norwich, Conn. 300 Beaver St., Zelienople, Pa. 41 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. CLASS OF 1944 -Continued PiLLiNG, BarBara DEW. PinNEY, JACQUELINE F. Rasivowrtz, BeTTY J. Raymonp, DoroTaY L. Riepey, HeLEN G. Roe, MarGareT D. RosensTiEL, Louise F. Rupp, Constance W. Scawasb, Barsara L. SeLpEN, JanE P. Suaw, Jane MacK. SnumAaN, MarY J. Smrri, Frances M. Smrth, PayLLis Snow, BarBaRA J. . Serour, ETHEL B. Staser, Mary H. Stanpisn, ANNE T. Stout, Frances C. . SwANGER, MaRY A. TownLEy, CAROLINE M. . Townsenp, ELeanor E. . Travis, ELizaers B. TrenoR, PaTricia W. Troranp, Nancy T. WabHaMs, BARBARA Warracg, ELizaBETH Weper, Vircinia R. WebsTER, Lo1s B. WreinsTock, GERTRUDE A. Wieser, BarBara A. Woobp, SHIRLEY A. . Wyman, Nawncy R. . 1017 Cherry Lane, Westfield, N. J. 168 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 325 East 41st St., New York City 72 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. e . 48 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. Terrace Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. Conyers Farm, Greenwich, Conn. 534 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. 84 Broadficld Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 25 Washburn Rd., New London, Conn. 27 Linden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 1 Highland Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. 17856 Lake Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 14500 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hrts., Ohio 149 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. 470 Colonial Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Bronson Rd., Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. 47 Hundreds Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 45 Bellevue Rd., Swampscote, Mass. 161 Wilson Drive, Lancaster, Pa. The Walnut Apts., Kansas City, Mo. 115 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. 285 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. . : i - Crow's Nest, Gloucester, Mass. c, Col. G. B. Troland, Academic Dept., Ft. Benning, Ga. 82 Forest St., Torrington, Conn. 629 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. 16 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 51 Riverview Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. 725 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, I1l. 2228 Elandon Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio 922 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 14 Adam Ter., Lowell, Mass. 157 ANDERsoON, BeETTY A. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY B. . ArnoLpy, CaroLyn M. AvErY, BaArBARA W. Bascock, HARRIET . BarLey, Nancy J. Barp, MarmLyn D. BARKSDALE, JANE M. Barnarp, Berry B.. Barnges, CoNSTANCE BarnerT, ANN C. BaTes, Mary . Baupouin, Barsara L. BauernscamipT, Saran E. Becker, Los A. Beremann, Doris E. Beers, CaarvoTTE L. BeErLIN, SHIRLEY Bevans, ELizaseTH H. Bicerow, NaTaLie . Binrorp, VirGiNia Bisserr, Betsy F. BrLancuarDp, Ruth . BonriGg, BEVERLY Bowman, VirciNia A. Bravn, Miriam K. BrEckwoLDT, JANE . BriLLaART, MARY 1. BrisLey, ALean R. . Brown, Cuarrorre E. Burr, CaarrorrE F, CuANDLER, CaroL L. Cuirre, Vircinia H. Coss, PrisciLra Cumrors, Janer K. Conover, Frances . Corson, ANToiNETTE C. . CUNNINGHAM, MaBEL 158 CLASS OF 1945 101 Union St., Walpole, Mass. 420 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, 111 563 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 21149 Colby Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Pine Point, Stonington, Conn. 205 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Pa. 18974 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. 513 Nancy St., Charleston, W. Va. 3715 Sulphur Springs Rd., Toledo, Ohio 161 Hamilton Rd., Lancaster, Pa. . 390 River Rd., Beaver, Pa. Box 593, Easton, Md. . 85 Main St., Torrington, Conn. . 6619 A, Strathmore St., Chevy Chase, Md. 390 West End Ave., New York City Rydal, Pa. 910 Glst Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 84 Mason Ter., Brookline, Mass. 165 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. 26 Holden Rd., West Newton, Mass. 3502 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. S. Main St., Suffield, Conn. 4 Seely Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. 12 Pennstone Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 94 Fifch St., Stamford, Conn. 3505 Ridgewood Rd., Toledo, Ohio Popham Hall, Scarsdale, N. Y. : Bath Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. . 2448 Sherwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio . S0 Martine Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 175 Round Hill Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 445 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. 222 E. Granada Ave., Hershey, Pa. The Wychwood, Great Neck, L. I, N. Y. 1834 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1251 Flaglcr Drive, Edgewater Point, Mamaroncck NY: 211 High St., Lockport, N. Y. 3903 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1945-Continued CurmE, Mary E. Cusati, Mary A. Dacg, ELizaBerH A. Dimock, Joanwa B. Downs, GEORGINE . EastLanp, BerTaa H. Eaton, A. FARLEE . Eeris, A. VIRGINIA EvriasserG, RuTtH EwswortH, ELizaseT G.. Evans, Ruta Jean FairLey, CoNSTANCE Farrerr, Hecen E. Faust, Marcia J. FavoriTe, NANCY FeLpman, Partricia J. Fenn, EpiTH . Fenton, Lois B. Fercuson, H. JeFFrREY FieLpinG, BarBara A. Fiscier, WintFRED W, FrrzeeraLp, Rose R. Forp, DrusiLra N. Forp, Nancy B. FriepLanDER, LETTY Funk, Smiriey E. Funston, Nance C. Ganper, Kataryn E. GEiB, BARBARA A. GiLBERT, ANNE GILBERT, SARAH Gices, CAROLYN Gicein, BerTY J. Gog, MarGUERITE E. GorpsTEIN, ADELE F. Gray, Jean M. 4 Hotel Drive, White Plains, N. Y. Poquonnock Rd., Groton, Conn. 2225 Forest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 63 Church St., New London, Conn. 160 Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. North Stonington, Conn. Acadia Farm, Northfield, Ohio 61 East 66th St., New York City 275 Central Park West, New York City . Bush Ave., Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. 3519 Thirty-fifch St., N. W., Washingron, D. C. 404 N. High St., Hillsboro, Ohio 4 Old Greenwich, Conn. 817 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 46 Washington Park, Newrtonville, Mass. 31 Chesterficld Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Carr Rd., Concord, Mass. . Crest Rd., Middlebury, Conn. 1322 Stratford Rd., Schenecrady, N. Y. Ross Court, Loudonville, N. Y. Nicholson Heights, Erie, Pa. 127 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn. : 67 Merrill St., Waterbury, Conn. 43 Oldbrook Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. . 560 Sinclair Ter., South Orange, N. J. . 17 Pacific St., New London, Conn. 105 Clarewill Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 3314 159th St., Flushing, N. Y. Hillcrest Ave., Montvale, N. J. 154 Long Hill St., Springficld, Mass. 251 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass. 29 Crescent Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 77 Middle Rd., Hamden, Conn. 251 Kelbourne Ave., Philipse Manor, No. Tarrytown, N. Y. 1133 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5918 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N 159 CLASS OF 1945-Continued Hawrr, LorraINE A. . Hancock, Patricia L. Hanning, Mary G. Hansen, Nancy J. . Harrow, ELizaBETH Haskerr, HELEna Z. Hastings, Avison C. Hay, Marcor E. Heinricn, ErneLyn W, Hester, Anne E. Hire, Epna M. Hivr, Evizaseres W, Hoenn, Barpara T. Hosack, Sara I. House, ANNE . Hurrorp, Crara L. . Jenkins, JoanNE Jones, Marion L. Jupson, Nawncy D. . Kavanacu, CuarrorTE F. KinprLunp, Jean Krav, Luciiie R. Koenig, ELeanor C. KrasnEg, SuirLey L. Lang, Amy A. LAWRENCE, MARJORIE . . Lesowich, Lucite A. LeLievre, ANn B. Levy, MarGEry H. . Lewis, Mary R. Lowe, Hanna R, MacMirran, Ersie P, Mabben, Patricia . MagsgeL, CAryL M. . 160 33 Morse Ave., Groton, Conn. 100 Oakley Rd., Belmont, Mass. 3150 Attleboro Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Brinker Rd., Barrington, Il1. 43 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 77 Woodcliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 4 Brainbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn, 1315 Blue Ave., Zanesville, Ohio 3647 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Lake Road, Morristown, N. J. . 154 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. . 17 Pelham Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 25 Jefferson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 1224 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio 760 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1302 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. . 11 Winfield Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 633 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn, The Sand Pile, Holland Patent, N. Y. . 96 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 15 Jericho Rd., Scituate, Mass. 993 5th Ave., New York City A. A F. Intclllgcnce School, Box 421, Harrisburg, Pa. 1016 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. . 1188 Lowell Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 64 Oakdale Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. 283 S. Center St., Orange, N. J. 3233 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 1085 Park Ave., New York City 17 New London Rd., Mystic, Conn. 82 Wadsworth Ter., New York City . 4 Duryea Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Orchard Drive, Greenwich, Conn. 33 Locust St., Garden City, L. I, N. Y. MacNus, Joan A. MANNING, PaTrICIA J. MarioN, MarcaretT E. MarkLey, Louise MarTin, Mary CAROLYN MarTin, RoBERTA M. Martnes, Ruts J. Mavers, Nancy P. . MayNarD, Mary E. McCartny, ANNE D. McCarry, Joan D. McCreLLaN, MARJORIE McCurroucH, Jean C. McEvoy, Doris McEwan, Avrice F. McKewenN, Nancy . MerLor, SairLEY M. MeNDLER, JEANNE C. Mever, Lean Miceer, CAROLYN MirLer, Marjory G. Miner, JeanerTe E. Murpry, CATHARINE Murery, FLoreEnce M. Mugrray, GLADYS J. Muscu, WINIFRED Myzrs, Corinne L. Neiprrz, Rusy J. Nicrors, MarcareT H. Oserg, Jane E. Oxnarp, AnNE L. . Paimer, BARBARA A. PariserTE, Lois Park, Janice Parke, Jane E. Parsons, ELaiNE CLASS OF 1945-Continued 3015 Fairfield Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 1915 Walnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. 504 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 150 Stanmore Place, Westfield, N. J. 6323 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. 657 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 262 Central Park West, New York City . 15967 Avon Rd., Detroit, Mich. 20 Hampstead Circle, Winnewood, Pa. 64 Bradlee Ave., Swampscotr, Mass. : Foster, Littleton, Mass. 200 S. Water St., Kittanning, Pa. 413 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. Loudonville, Albany County, N. Y. 267 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, 1l1. 1094 Pine St., Winnetka, Ill. 1826 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. 915 Bank St., New London, Conn. 8 Woodway Rd., Twin Lakes, Kent, Ohio . 121 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Allen Place, Collinsville, Conn. 2956 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 79 Bank St., Attleboro, Mass. . 32 Johnson Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 5 Brookside Drive, Hamden, Conn. 1501 Dial Court, Springflcld, I1l. 82 Whotten Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 191 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 274 West End Rd., South Orange, N. J. 151 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. 408 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. 10 Whitson St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 22 Oakland, Bristol, Conn. 1 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 Conant Rd., Marblchead, Mass. 161 ParTON, JEAN Peck, WiLpa C. PronL, BARBARA PierrE, ALISON Pierson, Vircinia C. PipEr, MarGareT F. PorTER, SUZANNE Power, Mary E. Prosser, GERTRUDE L. RAPELYE, SARAH Rau, CataarINE C. Raymonp, EsteLLe M. RisLer, HELEN Ricuter, BerTY B. Riesner, BERNICE A. Ricas, BarBara L. RocEers, MarGERY D. Royce, Dorotay L. Ruwrrcn, Evizasers R. Sack, PayLLis Savacoor, HeELEn B. SawniLL, June C. Sayre, Harrier E. ScHAEFER, CaroL D. ScraLL, ETHEL ScuurtE, Nancy B. ScHuLTZ, MARJORIE ScawaLBE, MARJORY A. Scawarz, Louise G. ScUDDER, MARGARET A. Sessen, EvizapeTH A. SeLiGsonn, HEpwiG Service, CaarrortE E. SHEA, JuLia A. SiLvester, SuseTTE L. Simpson, ANN SinworT, CrARA R. 162 CLASS OF 1945-Continued 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 3242 38th St., N. W., Washington, D. C, R. D. 2, Bradford, Pa. 157 School St., Keene, N. H. 1 Beeckman Place, New York City 314 Court St., Keene, N. H. 27 South St., Brockton, Mass. Ravenna Ordnance Plant, Apco, Ohio 306 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. 624 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 493 Cottage Ave., Glen Ellyn, II1. 66 Maenneschor Ave., Taftville, Conn. 627 West Sixth St., Erie, Pa. : 496 Country Club Rd., York, Pa. 553 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Luquer Rd., Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. 1615 Sheridan Rd., South Euclid, Ohio Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Cal. 340 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Il 1100 Park Ave., New York City 63 Prospect Hill, Summit, N. J. 1039 Highland Rd., Sharon, Pa. Leighton, Bel Air, Md. 2551 Military Rd., Port Huron, Mich. 293 Fuller St., West Newton, Mass. 701 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. 328 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. . 391 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 2312 E. Kensington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 69 Elm St., Summit, N. J. 127 S. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 590 Fort Washington Ave., New York City . South Willington, Cona. 114 Newton St., Hartford, Conn. 3140 Klingle Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. 350 JeHcrson Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 459 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. CLASS OF 1945-Continued Scimmon, ELeanor D. Stapins, JeannE P. StaLey, Mary D. SterrEN, SuzannE R. Stirer, ELizapeTs S. StoppARD, Jovce P. STRANGWARD, SHIRLEY StrOEM, ELEANORE Swirr, BarBARA P. . TayLor, JaNE K. TeMPLE, JEAN A. Tuomas, Jean C. Trompson, Mary A. TiL, Hanvau G. Tracy, Crara C. TrimbLE, EvizaseTa L. Turcron, Patricia B. Varrar, Marcery H. Veevers, Rura D. ViaLr, Joanne L. WapsworTH, Barsara C. Warker, Nancy A. Wasser, WINIFRED Watkins, Mary A. Wesster, Dorotay F. WeckLer, Sarry L. WeLLs, PaTtricia M. Wenk, Katherine Waite, MaRION Wraite, Mary E. Wiant, Ruts J. WiLper, MaRrIECHEN L. WiLLARD, JEAN WictLiams, Kataering N. WiLson, GrRACE Winkrer, Vircinia P. Woobrurr, Erizasers C. Wornerspoon, MarGARET L. 36 Colony Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 210 S. Indiana Ave., Watertown, N. Y. 361 State St., Albany, N. Y. i 1128 N. 5th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Shadow Knoll, Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. Veterans Home, Rocky Hill, Conn. 1059 Homewood Drive, Lakewood, Ohio 39 Brunswick Rd., Montclair, N. J. Blue Arrow, Summer Hill Rd., Madison, Conn. 21 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 210 Vine St., Denver, Colo. 117 Edgerton Rd., Akron, Ohio 27 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 145 Edgehill Rd., East Braintree, Mass. 2906 Weybridge Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 2 : 619 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 59 Wachusett Rd., Chestnut Hill, Newton Centre, Mass. 841189ch St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 137 Walnut St., Willimantic, Conn. 2826 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 161 Woodward Rd., Providence, R. 1. 2623 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 4600 Livingston Ave., Fieldston, N. Y. 369 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. 3200 Porter St., N. W., Washington, DNE: 845 Edgemont Park, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 2229 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. 310 Pine Ave., Kane, Pa. 3 Chestnut Hill, Bractleboro, V. 2230 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 100 Windsor Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Binney Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. Mountain Ave., Murray Hills, N. J. 4740 Adams Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 128 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. 1120 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 18100 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio -. Quarters A, U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant, Centerline, Mich. 163 AspotT, HarrIOT V. Apams, HELENA A1TNER, HELEN K. . ALLING, JoAN AreriN, GLORIA J. . Ancus, Louisa O. ARMSTRONG, NaNCY S. AvustiN, Deane S. Bacuman, Marjory L. BaiLey, EvELYN Bair, Estuer S. BarLin, Eprte C. Baron, Puyrus J. BarTLETT, ETHELINDA Bassert, Mary C. BartcakEer, Lucice H. Bates, Suzanne L. Batr, Caroryn H. Baver, M. JEANNE Beecuer, ANN-LoUISE Brack, EveLyn S. Brancke, CyNTHIA Brock, Lucy D. Brocker, MARGARET Brobeert, Jovce L. Broomer, MARIE A. Borron, Marjorie L. Boors, Marie E. Bucaanan, E. Rute BueLr, Jupita E. Busaman, BArRBARA BuTLER, MARGUERITE CarLAN, BarBara C. CARPENTER, Mary C. CARR, LE1La M. CARTER, ANNETTE Caskey, Sara M, 164 CLASS OF 1946 Washington St., Topsfield, Mass. 16 S Court Bayvxew Colony, Port Washington, L. I, N. Y. 21 Jay St., New London, Conn. 30 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 1350 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 139 Sunset Lane, Tenafly, N. J. 80 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. 98 Riverside Drive, New York City 183 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 120 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. ; Mal B:ur First Nat. Bank Bldg., Greensburg, Pa. 1125 Park Ave., New York City 450 West End Ave., New York City 4 E. Main St., Webster, Mass. 1810 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. 1204 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. 923 Kearsley St., East, Flint, Mich. 28 Frothingham Rd., Worcester, Mass. 320 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J. 25 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. 1629 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. ; Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. 2112 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. 71 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 15 Rockland Rd., Concord, N. H. 21 Crestmont Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. 2310 W, 11th St., Wilmington, Del. 400 Delaware St., New Castle, Del. 166 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. 30 Woodrow St., West Hartford, Conn. : North St., Greenwich, Conn. 41 Arlington Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 21 Quincy St., Methuen, Mass. 2 312 S. 5th St., Geneva, I 21 Garthwaite Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Lawrence Farms East, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 15 Kilburn Rd., Belmont, Mass. CLASS OF 1946-Continued CuanDLER, ANNE H. 5 . : 3 . . 34 Thames St., New London, Conn. CrasNOFF, BETTY A. ; : 5 . : 5239 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. CrArK, ALLETTA J. : . : i : 3 72 W. Main St., Freehold, N. J. Crark, Puese W. . : : y ; s . 141-41-33cd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. CuincHY, JEAN ; : : 4 : 5 . . 200 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. COGSWELL, THEODORA . : : . - 105 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Core, MarGarer C. : : ; 3 : . Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. ConnELL, A. JoAN . 1 : ; : : 0Ol1d Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. ConnEers, MarioN B. ; L . : : : 43 Highland Ave., Bangor, Me. CoopEr, Mary E. . : . 7 e ; 239 Parmelee Place, Elizabeth, N. J. CouenrLIN, MarGARET E. ! . . i 267 Prospect St., Wethersfield, Conn. CoucHLIN, MariLYN H. p : : : ' 552 Charles St., Kingston, Pa. Crarr, CHARLEENE B. : : ; : . . 678 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. J. CrawrorD, Joan B. : : : : . 294 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Cruiksnank, Janer F. . : : . : : Taft School, Watertown, Conn. Crums, Frances E. : : ; : ; : 65 Garden St., Forestville, Conn. Davies, Dana A, . : , : : . 3 Hampton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Dobp, MARJORIE . : : : : . 317 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. DueNewaLD, MURIEL : ; ; . g ; 2 Allan Place, Bronxville, N. Y. DurrieLp, SaLLy . . . 3 93 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Durrz, ApeLe B. . : A : ; ! 129 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N.J. Dwyer, VIRGINIA J. ' : A : ; 955 Walton Ave., New York City 1120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa. Eaton, Lucy B. : y : : 284 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Ecaw, ViF. . : . : ; ! : 2641 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. EccErss, Joan C. . y : : : ; 740 S. Washington St., Van Wert, Ohio 120 Whitchall Blvd., Garden City, L. I, N. Y. 580 Washington Ave., Glencoe, I11. 819 S. W. King Ave., Portland, Ore. 32 Cushing Ave., Nashua, N. H. Easturn, Mary Exequist, Louise Ericsson, DoroTay R. Erterson, Rure Evans, G. MurisL 212 21st Place, LaCrosse, Wis. 145 Clinton Ave., Hillsdale, e : 194 West St., Keene, N. H. 246 Underhill Rd., South Orange, N. J. 1232 Harvard Blvd., Dayron, Ohio 18 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Farnam, FrRaNCES Fast, Ev1zaseTH J. Faurkner, Nancy Ferry, C. JoANNE Finn, Berry H. Fisuer, Frances R. 165 CLASS OF 1946-Continued 15 Sutherland Rd., Montclair, N. J. 96 Curtis S., Meriden, Conn. 27 Douglas Rd., Delmar, N. Y. 890 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 117 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Fiske, DoroTaY P. Frace, Mary Frume, Janer E. Frank, AnnE K. Fry, BarBara A. FurLerToN, MaRY J. 3 : : . : 43 Fifth St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. GALINDO, ANITA . : 3 Carrion's Court, Santurce Box 1761 San Juan, Puerto Rico Garsisch, Magjorie P. . ; ; . ; . : Belmont Rd., Butler, Pa. Gates, Mary H. . ; : : : : : 339 White St., Waterville, N. Y. Gepprs, HeLen L. : : ; : 2924 Weybridge Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Geicer, CeEres W. . - ; : - ; : Bellefonte, Ashland, Ky. GirAUD, BArRBARA A. ; : ; : : . 4293 Vireo Ave., New York, N. Y. GoLp, Saran C. . : : : - - : 140 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gorpman, Dorotay R. . : 5 . ; ; 1501 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gonewer, Doreg H. : 5 ; ; ; 3 16 Richbell Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Goopuug, Rutu P. : ; ; : . 5305 York Rd., Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. GRreeNE, MarTHA B. ; : : : : : . 58 Walnut St., Bristol, Conn. GreeNFIELD, CHarLOoTTE E. . ! : s 85 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. GreGory, MarGareT H. 2 : ! : 3332 Hacketr Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Grimes, Barseur L. G. : - . s 513 Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Gross, Norma A, . . ; : - ; 36 Harding Drive, South Orange, N. J. Hawcur, ELLen G. : 1 .. 158 Country Club Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hanson, EveLyn A. . : : . 3424 Quebec St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Harris, Berry L. . . : L 766 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Hart, RosELEE : : ; : : : 205 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. HawTtnorNE, IrA J. - : . 2019 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Haves, Grace : S Mrs L P. Gracey, Best View, Box 937, New London, Conn. Havssen, Mary N. . . : : ; 3487 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Heavy, ELizaBeTH : . ; . : - 25 Apawamin Ave., Rye, N. Y. Heavy, Marcarer L. M. G. Healy, Headquarters West Coast Training Center, Santa Ana, Cal. Heine, JacQuELiNe M. . : . ; : ; Newport Farms, Berlin, Md. Hermorp, Marie R. ; : : 2524 N. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Ill. Henry, Lorna E. . ; s : z ; 208 East Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Herzrerp, CArRoOL A. : : . . ; 3541 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Hirr, Jovce A. : : ! : C 3 y Hillwood Lakes, Trenton, N. J. HocaTe, ANNE A. ; : : 2 ; : Glen Arden Farm, Pawling, N. Y. Hopkins, CONSTANCE g 5 g : : ; 180 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. 166 HowaLp, ANNE K. Howarp, Jean F. ImBER, MiriaM L. IreLan, Joan H. IsLer, EVELYN Jackson, ELeEanor . Jacomson, Joan M. Kerrock, ELIZABETH Kempsmrra, ELeanor T. Kennepy, Janer H. Kirenerr, Ervis Kortorup, Frances M. Kraemer, Miriam F. Kreurzer, Patricia E. Kunn, HarrIET . Lawrence, Eraer W. Lent, Nancy R. Levenson, Sara A. Levin, Suzanne R. Lick, Patricia L. Lincown, LorraiNe H. LitreLL, BeaTrice B. Loneg, Susanne H. Lovert, Dorris 1. Lowe, GERTRUDE Lowe, V. JEANNE Lyman, Carrering E. Lyman, Jane E. MacFapyen, Jessie E. Marsuarr, Lois R. MarTin, HELEn H. MaxweLL, Ann S. McCarrip, Saram A. McCorroucH, JoanNE McCrossin, F. MarioN CLASS OF 1946 -Continued Half Moon Lake, Narrowsburg, N. Y. 24 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. 1235 Eckert Ave., Reading, Pa. Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk, Conn. 5 Colonial Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 27 Creighton Ave., Crafton Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. 50 Strawberry Hill Court, Stamford, Conn. 999 Prospect Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 3309 Daleford Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 108-15 65th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. 1236 Maple Ave., Evanston, IlI. 22 Hill St., New London, Conn. 74 Baldwin Ave., Newark, N. J. 2542 N. Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 181 Ely Rd., Akron, Ohio 156 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. 1821 Second St., Peru, I11. 4203 Thirty-Eight St., N. W, Washington, D. C. 763 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. 2100 Bellevue Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 279 Russell St., Middletown, Conn. 180 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J. 835 McCoy Rd., Huntington, W. Va. 233 S. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. 151 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. 1539 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. : ; Middlefield, Conn. 1756 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. : : R. F. D. 2, Dalton, Pa. 12 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 28 Fernwood Rd., Larchmont, N ERE 2 Beekman Place, New York City 50 N. Main St., Essex, Conn. 94 Eastwood Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 400 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. 167 CLASS OF 1946-Continued McDonoucH, JANET R. McGuire, HeLen E. McHucH, Suzanne G. McKeg, PaTrRICIA Meap, Mary R. MeLLman, Doris J. MiLLArD, FLorence N. MiLLER, BarBARA M. MinTER, MARY L. MoNTAGUE, JANE W. Moobpy, MARY A. Morris, BArBaRA L. MounT, JEAN Muig, M. ANNE Murpny, Louise A. MurrAY, Susan A. NEeepnaM, NATHALIE NicHoLs, SARAH Ni1EDECKEN, KATE Nires, CARUTH O'Brien, Mary E. OjaLa, Aune M. OnpErRDONK, EL1ZABETH M. Orpway, S. ANNE . Orr, BarBara D. Paut, Joan G. Pearson, Vircinia E. PriLLips, JaNe S. PickerinG, NATALIE Pierce, Janer S. Pratt, Nancy A. PorLarp, Vircinia E. PosseLius, HELEn A. PorreRr, Janer S. Poust, DorotrY . . Purnawm, Jean C. 168 710 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 306 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 5116 Nicholas St., Omaha, Neb. 2908 Forty-fifth St., Washingron, D. C. Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 17120 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Sunset Trail, Asheville, N. C. 300 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. 706 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 14 Aylesbury Rd., Worcester, Mass. 505 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. 21 Staples Place, West Hartford, Conn. 10 Chatham Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 400 E. 52nd St., New York City Weiner Ave., Harrington, Del. 300 Collcgc Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 343 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. 80 Dean St., Taunton, Mass. 2757 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. 9 Ferncliff Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1305 E. 135th St., East Cleveland, Ohio 2211 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 83 Highland Ave., Englewood, N. J. 60 Sherman Rd., Batcle Creek, Mich. 24 McGregor Rd., Pawtucket, R. 1. 94 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. 31 High St., Exeter, N. H. 18 Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 31 William St., Ansonia, Conn. Taylor St., Hinsdale, Mass. 6159 Lindell Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 64 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass. 2460 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Oak Bend, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. 134 W. Ottawa St., Sycamore, Il 1117 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 1. CLASS OF 1946-Continued QUACKENBUSH, Jane QuINTARD, SALLY Rasmowitz, Dessy D. Ramsey, ANNE W, . Reeves, VALMERE B. RerFrer, BErTY AL ReynoLps, Miriam Rosins, SarLy J. Rosinson, MarY RoemEr, Mary F. Rosk, E. Avvison ROTHSTEIN, SUZANNE RuseNoFr, BarBara A. Rurter, Jane M. St. Jonn, Evivor C. Samuets, Bryna J. . Sanps, TrHirsa B. ScaurtHES, MAaRY L. ScaumanN, ANNE-FrRANCES Sear, Rute Sears, ELeanor P. . SEAVER, JANE M. Sivpson, Earrine D. Smrtn, Barpara F. . Smrra, Patricia H. SommEerFELD, VIRGINIA J. StarreTT, NaANCY A. STEINBERG, MIrIAM StepHENsON, MARION SterNRrICH, MARTAN L. Stokes, Priscirra S. SurLivaw, Crare T. Tarr, Evizasera W. Tarmon, Vircinia M. TerpeL, Lituian H. Terreen, Bernice L Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 315 Emery Drive East, Stamford, Conn. 6332 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walton Creek Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio 133 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, Il1. 352 Hawthorne Ter., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Boston Post Rd., Saybrook, Conn. 609 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 68-38 Ycllowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. 64 Colburn Rd., Wellesley Hllls, Mass. 616 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1506 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 93 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 671 Barrymore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 38 Beaumont Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 15 Jackman Ave., Fairfield, Conn. 70 Undercliff St., Yonkers, N. Y. 3380162nd St., Flushing, N. Y. 208 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 159 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. Williamson Rd., Box 184, Ardmore, Pa. Argyle Rd., Essex Falls, N. J. 107 Revere Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Ronks, Lancaster Co., Pa. 14 Seymour St., Watertown, Conn. 7439 Richland Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 254 Main St., Athol, Mass. Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk, Conn. Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, II1. 53 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 3 Maplewood Ter., Haverhill, Mass. 32 Alger Place, New London, Conn. 104 Shoreham Drive, Rochester, N 11 Broadmoor Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 215 White Plains Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 2613 E. Shorewood Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 169 CLASS OF 1946-Continued Tener, ELizasera H. Terry, CyNTHIA TrAXTER, Janis H. Tuompson, BarsarA E. Trompson, MARION TipemanN, CATHERINE Tiernan, ANNE C. Tosias, M. ELEANOR Tompkins, E. CLARE TorrinGg, Mary M. Tupisca, RosaLie E. Turner, HeLen G. Vair, Evoise N. H. Vance, Mary H. Van Horn, SaLLy . WacnEer, Frances E. Warwick, DoroTHY A. WaTERs, EsTHER WatsoNn, MARGERY L. Weiss, E. Janer Weissman, Joan C. WHITE, SUZANNE WiLkins, PrisciLra WiLLcoos, ArLice E. WiLLiams, ELizaseTs J. WiLLiams, Eisie WiLLiamson, ANn M. WirLiamson, MARGARET-LYNN WiLLNER, JuprTa C. WiLson, Apera K. WiLson, SHirLEY E. Wiman, PaTtricia D. Woobpman, ANNE K. WriGcuT, Priscirra R. 170 Camp Meeting Rd., R. D. 2, Sewickley, Pa. 33 Dean St., Braintree, Mass. 154 Main St., Hingham, Mass. 189 Norwood Ave., New London, Conn. 6 Henry St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 138 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, III. Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. . : Park Ave., Woolrich, Pa. 2800 Woodley Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. 127 Stone St., Peoria, Ill. 53 Liberty St., Pawcatuck, Conn. 1862 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 22 Eastern Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 473 Burr Rd., San Antonio, Texas 55 Blvd., Shelby, Ohio 3 Rural Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 10 E. 85th St., New York City 9 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. 39 Whitney Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 814 E. Phil-Ellena St., Philadelphia, Pa. 10 Vista Ter., New Haven, Conn. 2230 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 33 Stroudwater St., Westbrook, Me. 55 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 410 Forest Ave., Wilmette, Il Northwick, Southampton, N. Y. 1230 Spruce St., Winnetka, I1l. 1419 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky 267 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 3416 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 9 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. 2800 Woodley Rd., Washington, OEG 41 Pleasant St., Springfield, Ve. Centerbrook, Conn. COMPLIMENTS FHEAGIS BLASS F: 1944 THE BLUE LINE BUS COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Peter Scuris BOWLING ALLEYS 126 MAIN STREET NEw LoNpon I I l ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOODS 6 52 Truman Street New Loxpon, CONNECTICUT DANTE'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF l BOND BAKERS haplan's Luggage Shop and Travel Bureau New London's Most Popular Gift Shop The F. H and A H Chappell Company Coaf wee J:lmgl?f' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 258 Bank St. New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS : IF THE PSS 1945 ?$ BOLTON-SMART COMPANY W holesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL POULTRY - FISH BUTTER CHEESE - EGGS - RELISHES BOSTON 17-25 SourH MARKET STREET Telephone LAFayette 1900 SAVE 109, AT MAJESTIC LAUNDRY w for finer l DRY CLEANING l 391 WirLiAMs St., New London, Conn, l Read Drug Store w 393 WILLIAMS ST. w NEW LONDON ' l I l The Drug Store Near Your Campus l . MALLOVES jeweg,?rd w 74 STATE STREET DANNY DOYLE'S Restaurant Annex Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Chops Sea Food Cocktails 101 NorTH BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. 174 Montgomery Ward and Company New London i COMPLIMENTS 8 iy 2 CLASS OF 1946 Worwi CA jnn NORWICH, CONN. Delightful Stopping Place for Parents and Friends ' DANCING IN OUR NIGHT CLUB ' BANQUETS AND PARTIES Phone Norwich 3180 Compliments of l HARPER METHOD Crown Cleaners i' E Dyers, Inc. l 215-217 MAIN ST. Phone 21668 I N. J. GORRA BROTHERS StaTE St., NEW Lonpon, Conn. CAMPUS CLOTHES Dresses - Coats - Sweaters Skirts - Braemars - Lingerie - Linens ' RUGS COLLEGE DINER OPEN 24 HOURS Right off the Campus 426 WiLLiaMs STREET i SO REFRESHING, SO WELCOME... EVERYWHERE With its life and sparkle, ice-cold Coca-Cola is a natural part of social oc- casions. It's something to drink that makes a pause the pause that refreshes. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW LONDON, INC. 176 COORDINATION -not a large word but a word America is becoming more conscious of every day as we bend our united might to the struggle before us and Industry keeps ponderous step with the rythmic sweep of our Armed Forces. A small word-but it em- bodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the strictest economy of Money, Materials, and Time! B J H learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for that reason that we have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are proud to have demonstrated this principle in the production of this yearbook. BAKER. JONES. HAUSAUER, INC. COMBINED WITH THE PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT OF THE WHITNEY-GRAHAM COMPANY Buffalo, New York $ LIGHTHOUSE INN NEW LONDON, CONN. on Long Island Sound No more delightful spot on the Connecticut shore I Spacious Rooms Excellent Food Phone 4331 0 PENDLETON'S ESSO SERVICENTER CHURCH AND HUNTINGTON STREETS l Opposite Court House i NEw Loxpon, Conn. BRATER'S Art Shop YELLOW CAB CD. Phone 4321 NeEw Lonpon SULLIVAN PRINTING COMPANY ' 17 Masonic ST. New Lonpon i 178 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. -O' Officiaf plmfograp!wr TO THE CLASS OF THE 1943 KOINE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 4.? 160 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. I CLUB WOODLAND 5 Minutes from New London Bostox Post Roan DANCING EVERY NIGHT 9.1A4. M. Sundays 5 - 9 Cuoice Foop Anp Liguors Closed Mondays ANKLETS . . Sizes 9 to 1015 Durable Mercerized Cottons in navy, brown. white, green, wine, red. buttercup ! Shop at GENUNG'S and Save Compliments of MALOOES ICE CREAM C0. w NeEw Lonpon, Conn. The finest under the sun Beauty with Economy JOHN IRVING SHOES 88 STATE STREET New London STORES EVERYWHERE 4.. FLOWERS Bouquets and Corsages Jor the most discriminating FELLMAN CLARK, FLORISTS CROCKER HOUSE BLOCK 186 StaTE ST, Flower Phones 5588 and 7069 NEw Loxpon SHALETT'S Ciean ers anc! :by ers COLD STORAGE .o. i NEW LONDON 180 SAQ CPOCAQP ;A!oude NEW LONDON, Connecticut Compliments of Pepsi-Cola Bottiing Company of New London, Inc. THE SPORT SHOP Dewart Building NEW LONDON PERRY STONE INCORPORATED JEWELERS SINCE 1865 296 STATE STREET New Lonpon That Place on the Hill HOWARD JOHNSON'S SATISFYING FOOD and PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS 181 Compliments of the ohIPPER'S DOCh NEW LONDON AND NOANK - EMIL SEIFERT BAKERY Cakes and Pastries w for Parties Prong 6808 225 BANK STREET if it's smart . . MARTIN MARRKOFF BEAUTIFUL SHOES AND ; ACCESSORIES . you'll find it at .- 224 StATE ST. fis New London, Conn. Compliments of SHU-FIX B. M. BALINE FUR REPAIR AND STORAGE Phone 6749 33 Main Street NEw Lonpon COLLEGE SOUVENIRS COLLEGE SEAL GLASSES 10 oz. at $2.95 a doz. 12 oz. at $3.35 a doz. A COLLEGE TILE With Picture of Chapel We Fill Mail Orders for Books or Gifts COLLEGE BOOKSHOP 182 DEAN'S Grill Casino GROTON, CONN. Route 1, end of Long Hill Road THE AGNES M. ROGERS SHOP MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 311 State St. New Lonpon, Conn. i . Telephone 6193 ' i - THE SAVINGS BANK l OF NEW LONDON A ! MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 0 i 63 MAIN STREET ! NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT ALWAYS GET IT AT The Colloge Gl l STARR BROS. INC. Druggists Compliments of w BERNARD'S EstaBrLisHep 1897 PETERSON RESTAURANT AND CATERER i I 1 ; I I ! NEW LONDON, CONN. 183 NICHOLS 8 HARRIS PHARMACISTS A Century of Reliaple Service ENGLISH IMPORTED TWEED ' AND SCOTCH TWEED SAMPLES l AIMETTI l 86 STATE ST. Phone 7395 OVER KRESGE'S STORE THE ENNIS SHOP MILLINERY OF DistiNcTION NEW LONDON FISHER MORIARTY Clothiers Furnishers 174 STATE STREET Phone 2-1986 5749 molu'can NEw Lonpon's LARGEST AND BeEstT HoTEL 260 Rooms axp Batus A La Carte Restaurant Noted for Food and Service. Excellent Banquet Facilities Cockrain Lounce Axp Tapr Roon DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS IN BALLROOM 184 The National Bank of Commerce NEW LONDON 1 l $ Established 1852 $ i MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' CARROLL'S CUT RATE PERFUMER 152 StaTE ST.. NEW LONDON JOHNNIE'S SERVICE Opposite Martom's GUARANTEED SATISFACTION L LEWIS COMPANY l Established 1860 ; CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, LAMPS AND UNUSUAL GIFTS STATE AND GREEN STREETS I New Loxpon, Conn. Compliments of FIFE 8 MONDOQO FORMERLY OF THE FAMOUS 1ZZY'S I Ocean Beach DINING AND DANCING Boston Post Road. Route 1 WATERFORD, CONN. j.zedt WJAQJ OF THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO0. The Old Fashion Up-To-Date Hardware Store 18: l THE MABREY HOTEL : i I OCEAN BEACH - Gardner Storage Company SLlTeRRE e New Loxpon, CONNECTICUT i ! 4? i W here the Crowd Meets ! THE DAY ' THE STYLE SHOP ' YOUR GOOD Established 1917 b L A, el L l COMPLETE READY TO WEAR New Lonpon w i e e Compliments of the - BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN SANDWICH SHOP w NEW LONDON Compliments of ! W T GRANT CO ; OCCASIONAL FURNITURE A Friend . 1 Jor the College Room 186