Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1945 volume:

..a..uv -8 ,,,,41;;461 ol CVLW Jfanjaw!? WQ w Autobiography of the smiat Cla:;m CONNECTICUT GUHEGE tribute to the idedlSi 'iAJ in the scientific spit us to a more intehlf of the world in offer our thanks 2Wilds N 1 ':hi.l' : - s gv l.' ducat DN Hler g AR o CMje czbejicafe Mid kafne' lo o Sunshine . . . laughter . . . friendship . . . study . . . knowledge . . . understanding. Memories of four years high on a windy n hill overlooking the glistening waters of the sound . . . grey stone buildings studding $ green of the campus J . . . dorms . . . class buildings w8 library-I5 ;. ehapel . . into an harmonious, 7 integrated whole . . c 75 he essenge'of Ahmicticut College. Graciously comm; ding attention the campus buildings are clothed in the spring with the finery of forsythia, dogwood, and the fresh green of growing ivy. Fruit trees in blossom and shallow beds of crocuses and daffodils an- nounce the arrival of the love liest season of the year, PRESIDENT DOROTHY SCHAFFTER The senior class wishes to extend its appreciation to Miss Schaffter for another year of helpful guidance. Her graciousness, her friendly informality, her sincere efforts to uphold and strengthen the high academic standards of the college these things we remember! C?Z eciftm an The Great Beginning . . . ka- leidoscopic first impressions a barren bedroom pleading for inte- rior decoration . . . an exchange of nominal and geographical infor- mation . . . nervous swallows of tea in the Presidential presence. Flicks on Friday Good beginning Off to the cray fish Oh, Daddy! Flotsam and jetsam FRESHMAN YEAR . . Day . . . we unregretfully refuse all other . our first Fathers' comers and reserve our hours for proving to Daddy why Connecticut is the best . . . we meet roommate's Parent and find him to be almost as nice as our own. Sophomore-freshman party: we are the first and only night audience to the sophomore offer- ing; be it farce or song-and-dance, we, crammed on the gym floor, love it. Mid-Winver Formal: we throw off our blue jeans and transform ourselves into dancing beauties until the clock strikes at 1:30. Lovely ladies Talking it over Who's got the baby oil? Home was never like this! History 1-2 can best be studied accompanied by a wide beach, the sound of waves, a coating of sun-tan oil, and a hot sun. The registrar's office, clearing house for every variety of problem. This is where we come for schedule changes, five dollar fines, report cards. It becomes our constant place of habitation during those hectic days when we are trying to arrange our courses for next year. The coffeec houses of the eighteenth century had nothing on the Snack Bar, our favorite rendezvous. It's nice for congenial conversa- tion, but bad for the waistline. But 6 8 o'clocks Double scoop Chiaroscuro at eight Serve em up On the light fantastic toe ' ot In direct application of the all work, no playl theory, sports activitics here on campus are as much a part of our life as studies. Wheth- er we are novices with a hockey stick or prac- ticed champions at golf, we find pleasure and stimulation in the exercise. Here there is oppor- tunity for every capability. We know a saris- faction in the atmosphere of amicable competi- tion in the interclass games, and in the jm- provement that eventually comes through hours of practice on the tennis court, As a simulus to Hours of class and after- dinner practice help to devel- op a smashing backhand and a straight, true serve. the creative side of our nature there is modern dance, an outlet for self-expression. Under the supervision of A.A., there are tournaments played in many of the sports, and there is the chance to become a member of a club and to acquire a college seal. Always open to the spirit of progress, the Physical Education department is continually varying our routine wicth new inducements: military drill, soccer, handball, even cricket. Yes, college is complete only if we include sports, Whether it's a crisp autumn day or a warm one in spring, young Patty Bergs may be scen on the campus golf course. Here strokes are per- fected, and hooks ironed out. i In the cage Bus stop reverie . . . 2:00 A. M. . .. Presi- dent's tea . . . Now smile . . . Knowltonites .. . Freshmen chorus . . . Good weekend! . . . C. C. lsisters . . . Free ride October moment . . . My Sister, Eileen . . . Rear view . . . On the steps . . . Smilin ... Stormy weather . . . Romeo! Romeo! . . . Windswept . . . Military moves in el e J Z it ervice zGlHHiliiQC Fach member of the college community is asked to donate an hour a weck of her time to some kind of war activity, if possible. The activities offered to the stu- dents are coordinated under the War Service Committee, which consists of a faculty chairman, several faculty members, a student chairman, and the sub-chairmen who are in charge of the work offered. This year the committee offered off campus work with the WANS, the Nurse's Aide Corps, the Home Service Department of the New London Red Cross, and the Blood Bank, as well as with several of the nursery schools and the Girl Scout and Girl Reserve troops. On campus the girls collected waste paper and tin cans for salvage, sold stamps and bonds, rolled surgical dressings, and formed a labor crew to help on the grounds when they were needed. An ounce of prevention Six, please! We keep rolling em Page nineteen j Chot LoLc The Sevenfold Amen in clear voices floating up from below and filling the chapel, the Christmas Vespers and the Choir bearing white flowers for the manger are a few of the not-to-be forgotten moments, The Choir also functions as a Glee Club when joined by the Auxiliary Choir. The Glee Club sang for the first time with Harvard in December, with Yale, for the second year in suc- cession, in March. O'CCA'EJ f'cci- The present orchestra first started rehearsals in 1942. The original small group has enlarged to twenty enthusi- astic musicians with plans to further extend activities. The director is Mrs. Cranz; the president, Terry Farns- worth. 128 ZL;?LOMJ Co un C!:Z The purpose of Religious Council is to stimulate religious thought and to provide opportunities for worship and service. The activities sponsored by Dr. Laubenstein and the Cabinet bring a deeper realization of the need for God and faith, and make religious service a fundamental part of our everyday lives. They include deputations, Sunday school classes in the community and at Seaside Sanatorium, intercollegiate con- ferences, an International week - end, promotion of interfaith and interna- tional work, speakers and discussions, and daily and Sunday evening worship services. Page twenty-one Service League has a variety of activities which extend from char- ity to entertainment. Each fall the organization sponsors a Com- munity Chest drive for the benefit of such worthy causes as the Red Cross. w 7j . J . C'SL EI'! ce fdyfw i i I - - Social activities include the Coast Guard reception for the freshmen, a Hallowe'en party in conjunction with A.A., and informal dances throughout the year. Service League's Midwinter Formal, a bene- fit dance, is the highlight of the social season. In collaboration with New London agencies, Service League holds supervised weekly play periods for the children at the Catholic Community Center, donates Christmas gifts to needy children, and holds a Christ- mas party for the Mission House group. C-g'zud,el'lll'clffttliy c;C 'CLtm Most of us have learned by experience that it is only through the give and take of ideas that we can hope to iron out most of those knotty problems that are continually cropping up. Student-Faculty Forum is the agency on campus that serves as a clearing house for these ideas concerning the problems which arise and clamor for attention and solution. The Forum, composed of representatives of students and fac- ulty, attempts through informal discussions to analyze the symptoms with a finger on the pulse of college life and then prescribe possible reme- dies. Or it may deal with a question for the interest value alone. But what then? Talking is useless without action, It is very true that it has no legislative powers, but this doesn't mean that as a result Student-Faculty Forum be- comes a dead letter office. After it has drawn conclusions, it does have the power to suggest courses of action to the appropriate groups which can make these ideas realities. And no one underestimates the power of suggestion. Information, Please Page twenty-three Jmn Cj :!!vettm gyutdu:g Friendship, humor, and under- standing FCULTY The heartbeat of the college . . . an understanding of our problems, our aspirations. Meaningful speeches filled with penetrating humor . . . an uncanny ability for attaching the right names to the right faces, all 750 . a faith in the students . . . ideals to emulate . . . these are the Dean. We, the seniors, can never forget her. How about next week, Ma Burt? MR. ARTHUR W. QUIMBY Music DR. JULIA BOWER Mathematics Cbubr? a M:?ja'c 2 Choosing a major sounds like a very clear-cut process, but, oh, the mental turmoil incurred by the actual doing of it. Will it prepare us for a job Afterwards? we wonder, anticipating the fatherly point-of-view. Or, just inciden- tally, can we pass those advanced courses? We consult the catalogue; that is discouraging. The thing to do, we decide, is to get a little advice from the experienced among us. So we attempt a mature, practically-a-sophomore expression and falteringly query the department heads. Still searching, we make a survey of the upper- classmen for additional information. But this isn't a decision that can be made alone; there is too much at stake for purely solitary contem- plation. This is a matter for group discussion, The Group, of course. Everyone talks at once; everyone gives her views, which may or may not pertain; everyone asks questions and goes on without waiting for the answers. It's two o'clock before we straggle to bed, the answer still in the form of a question. But the solution it finally reached, and as we map out our courses we wonder why we ever considered majoring in anything else. DR. M. ROBERT COBBLEDICK Socialogy DR. FLORENCE M. WARNER Economics ! DR. PAUL +3 Ql LAUBENSTEIN iy Religion gt DR. HANNA HAFKESBRINK German DR. CHESTER DESTLER History DR. FRANK E. MORRIS DR. DOROTHY BETHURUM Philosophy, Psychology, English and Education LY DR. MARGARET S. CHANEY DR. MARJORIE RUTH DILLEY Home Economics Government DR. ROBERT F. LOGAN Fine Arts DR. BESSIE BLOOM WESSEL e 2 5 Social Anthropology DR. FEDERICO SANCHEZ Spanish Page twenty-gix DR. EDWIN MINAR, JR. DR. MARY C. McKEE Classics Chemistry MISS CAROLA L. ERNST Romance Languages DR. RICHARD GOODWIN Botany DR. GARABED K. DAGHLIAN Physics DR. E. FRANCES BOTSFORD Zoology MISS RUTH STANWOOD Physical Education Page twenty-seven SUPHOMORE ygpt 5 0JJ4 onmoce edarc SOPHOMORE YEAR . . . at last the stature of upperclassmen . . . if only the sec- ond filler in the academic sandwich . . . an autumn arrival at the Quad, our aspiration as freshmen . . . then into blue jeans because we know . . . gleeful yells across the green to old friends in different dorms, new friendships growing with our classmates . . . comparing notes on summer days. That good feeling of truly belonging with- out too much responsibility inspires us the time when new fields open to us, economics, government, psychology . . . we wrestle with stiff introductory courses . . . if we feel some- what superior to the freshmen, forgive us . . . it's always been a sophomore trait. We work, yes, but ours is a happy balance the freshmen come with us on a Yale week-end via the gym stage . . . the last warm fall days are exploited on the beach . . . cadets, stray college men, and increasingly popular sub- basers fill week-ends, vie with books. And what sophomore will not remember the glorious freedom of Thames, the ruination of manners, that hasty smoke before an eight o'clock, those after-dinner sings in the living room . . . or who will forget those cold, early motning walks for breakfast? . . . the sun rising in all its glory sending stark shafts of red and yellow into the waters of the sound . . . then pageant time arrives at last . . . suitcases half-packed, themes hurriedly finished, dawn carolling with the friendly glow of candles heightening high spirits. The new year is ushered in with plans for mid-winter formal . . . Knowlton salon at last alive with silks and satins, white ties and tails, snappy blues . . . competitive plays follow . . . tension of the final night . . . drama and talent unearthed . . . March sees us kowtowing to the juniors . . . remember Honorable Miss? . . . queries of does x plus y mean the clue would be in a tree? All of a sudden spring returns to this our college . . . on May day we hang corsages on our sisters' doors and have our second strawberry breakfast . . . beach days begin again . . . sophomore year completed. Page twenty-nine Picnic portrait Des mesdemoiselles Cottons on the quad Page thirty Although sophomore year witnessed the fur- ther transition from peace to war, nothing could seriously dampen our spirits. Friendships grew as we worked and played in twos, in threes, in groups, and as a class. We collected prom sou- venirs, and banners, lined our mirrors with pictures, and rejoiced as our blue jeans achieved a really weathered look. Remember what fun Sunday night suppers were? Inner Sancrum? or records provided a background for a feast of goodies from home. Mascot Hunt was a high point when the whole Quad rocked with activity. Assuming a temporarily increased re- spect for the juniors, we madly hunted for clues, almost demolished Fanning, and .t long last found out all the secrets at the banquet. Cold hands and feet but warm hearts and heads go with the early morning carolling of the college by the sophomores. Few have gone to bed anyway, so it is no chore to pull polo coats over ski pants and go into the winter snow. Of course, suitcases are not packed nor are all assignments done, but sophomore car- olling is too good fun and too good a tradition to miss. Finally, all are homeward bound im- bued with the Xmas spirit and memories of the chapel service, pageant and song. The group soon reassembles for the new se- mester. What a wonderful thing is a group, said Pooh, or might have, had he known of such. But my, the troubles that arise over room-draw- ing. There scems to be just a solitary number one in Miss Burton's bag. Carolling by candlelight knee-dy situation But two hundred and cight! Page thirty-one The contemplative ife Spring spree Sophomore sextet 12:00 rush Page thirty-twe The sixth art Caught on Campus Share the wealth Suitcase standees Page thirty-three The glow girls Pcrc-ing up A change in scenery CMxiff ;mi, C:cfm 'Vc Wig and Candle, our college dramatic society, is one of the most active organizations on cam- pus. Whether you're an aspiring Bernhardt or more interested in the technical angle of play production, there's a place for you. Every year the club produces two three-act plays. Audi- tions give an equal chance to anyone who feels the call of grease-paint and footlights. If you're not the glamour type, there may be a demand for old ladies, naive maidens, or those who can portray obnoxious little sisters. Or perhaps you're a make-up artist with a knack for apply- ing rouge and whiskers. Or again. you may be interested in set designing. If so, you can cobrdinate your talents with the lighting crew to create a set that will serve as a fitting back- drop for the action and convey the proper atmosphere, be it one of mystery and suspense, or sunlight and gaiety. The property committee members play an equally important part as they scour the campus for a love-seat, a twisted candlestick, or a meerschaum pipe. And the prodigious task of the costume committee should not be passed over lightly. Those with a leaning towards business are welcomed with open arms, as every show entails a certain amount of paper work. Any finished production demands long hours of work, patience, and ingenuity, but what a rewarding experience is the cvening of the performance as the finished product is pre- - sented to a most appreciative audicnce. Me bership in the ranks of Wig and indle is a coveted possession, and the fun derived from the work one contributes makes the business of May I present . . . accumulating the necessary points an enjoy- able one. Besides the larger productions, Wig and Candle sponsors the Competitive Plays and pre- sents a cup to the winning class 'midst an up- roar of the victors' shouts and clapping. In addition, the club lends its helping hand to every campus dramatic production. Through twenty-four years of successful activity, Wig and Candle has won a very honored place among the college organizations. Lovebirds of Lolii The Market Place Wig and Candle board A 0 T -.Wxi;:i : ,17'.13 e B A W Highlight of the seasonA. A. Every student at Connecticut College is a member of the Athletic Association. The or- ganization is headed by a council composed of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasur- er, representatives from each class, President of C.C.O.C., and sports managers. The council organizes inter-class competition in hockey, basketball, soccer, badminten, tennis, and vol- ley ball, and an annual Modern Dance Exhibi- tion. It provides the equipment for informal, spontaneous activitiesSunday morning base- ball games in the Spring, badminton matches, and skiing in the arboretum. This year the Council arranged a hockey game and a picnic with Pembroke and a basketball game with the Quonset Waves. Also on Friday nights there has been swimming at the Y in New London. Coffee Point and counterpoint L oD odeTn ance Modern Dance continues as one of the most fun-loving and hard working clubs on campus. It meets each Monday night in Knowlton Salon under the able leader- ship of Miss Hartshorn, A recital of origi- nal compositions is held each year as a part of Five Arts Week End. This year the organization was complimented by an invitation to dance in a college dem- onstration in New York. GO Connecticut College Outing Club sponsors beach picnics, hikes, and this winter arranged a ski week-end with the Dartmouth Outing Club. This associ- ation, in collaboration with A.A., brings to the College fun and sports activities essential to a well-rounded life. C.C.0.C. Officers Page thirty-seven The United States Student Assembly, which works immediately in the com- munity as serious, forward-looking citizens, believes that ics role in college life consists of stimulating student thinking to a more aware political and economic understanding. The Connecticut College chaprer seeks to fulfill this responsibility by the action of committees that function in four spherespolitical action, labor relations, intercultural relations, and international affairs. These groups attempt to recognize the problems, the difficulties and challenges in the various phases of national and community life, to study these and to work toward solving them. USSA is thus a group which believes in action as well as in discussion and panels. Elephants meet donkeys CJI?N!'LZCCJ L C. C. has been proud in the past to present its troupe of travelling talent at various service camps and for the Allied Children's Fund at the annual Fathers Day program. Amateurs all, but ready, willing, and able to present an evening highlighted with entertainment, the members of Connteen have blended their voices in close har- mony, kicked their heels to the rhythm of the conga or can-can, and ad libbed with the ease of veterans. All this plus colorful costumes and plenty of spirit made Connteen truly a show to be remembered. Brother Bill Emphatically, democratically inclined! I'm four years old Page thirty-nine . P B Summer trainees ,- C:'SH nintet Cf ! Summer school, which started as an experiment, has become a suc- T cessful addition to Connecticut College. Regular members of -lhc faculty and visiting professors provide Connecticut students and temporary transfers with the opportunity to pursue new and varied interests. Morcover there is the chance to concentrate on only two courses. But what courses to choose? We are torn between the Price-Waterhouse training, a concentrated program in Russian, play production, American phiIosoPhy, or Oriental geographyinnumerable courses which sound intriguing to the youthful intellectual. And lest we forget, there's the recreational side, iling, Ocean Beach picnics, and endless hours of good fun, Miss Ocean Beach Picnics and hayrides Scene from The Swan wuLec eda'c The helping hand JUNIOR YEAR . . . looking forward to a real crack at our majors and a year full of gay companionship, not yet fraught with thoughts of generals and post-college plans . . . House . f4 Juniors helping to maintain a minimum of cas- D ualties during Freshman Week by offering guid- ance wherever possible . . . juniors eagerly seeking their freshman sisters . . . hasty intro- ductions to lasting friendships . . . the ball- room at Knowlton with standing room only as mannikins in tailored gabardines, exotic satins, and even flannel nightshirts glide by admiring eyes at the Fashion Show. Laurels for the seniors What the well-dressed junior wears At an impressive service in the auditorium the juniors who have been elected by the student body to important cabinet positions are installed in their new offices, The election campaign conducted every year to elect the officers of Student Government is on a mini- ature national scale. Speeches and petitions end only at the polls. 3 0 7 et g e oyl e e L5 e . f'- ;muyutrz jl !Lff fII! zwlfh.t October 29, 1943an auspicious moment in the history of the college. On that afternoon, Miss Schaffter was inaugrated as President. Dr. Seymour of Yale addressed the audience, and Miss Blunt was awarded the LL.D. degree. President Schaffter then delivered her inaugural speech in which she reaffirmed the policy of Connecticut College, defining our institution as a liberal arts college with a vocational slant. Until the first Five Arts Week End was inaugurated last year, much of the talent on campus was undiscovered 2 nd unsung. Now, spring brings with it a time set aside for the purpose of sharing the products of our creative student s in the five arts of music, literature, art, drama, Page forty-siy Music in the making Dust will not gather on our memries CO!HJ?C Zl I.f l: ve gf.ffl f The night of Competitive Sing finds us arrayed in w our turn on the library steps. The hours of practice ar Clearly the words rise in sustained melody throu shoes as classes change positions is the only sound bety hush falls ove r the crowd as the judges announce their tions fill the air, and Competitive Sing is over for anotl 23 hite. Tense and nervous, we await e behind us, the judges before us. gh the soft twilight air. The clatter of veen performances. An expectant decisions. Cheers and congratula- ler year, Eenie, meenie minie, mo ;ju acor ;Zam,enfal Life can be fun, and we dont let our exalted status interfere with our joie de vivre. Care- free, yes, but we are also deeply interested in the problems of the day. We read our papers from cover to cover, funnies included, and in- dulge in periods of protracted study. These, of course, are interspersed with group discussions into the wee small hours, subjects unlimited. Mascot Hunt finds us discreetly dropping clues and vigorously withstanding the zeal of sopho- more searching parties. After what seems an cternity, spring finally comes with sunbathing, tennis after dinner, or our favorite sport, bridge. We gleefully abandon our skirts and sweaters and don crisp cottons. Days fly quickly with classes, diurnal beach partics, and nocturnal study sessions. Signals! Page forty-nine Favorite indoor sport All oo soon we find our junior year drawing to a close. Our thoughts are turned towards finals and the sudden realization that soop we will be seniors, Hope springing eternal, we buy our caps and gowns. We make brave resolu- tions that we will study for generals during the summer, but somehow we know we won't. Our Oh, Blon-diee! last few days are scattered with earnest flurries of packing when we aren't studying or desper- ately trying to acquire that coat of tan that will be so admired by our friends at home. As we receive our flickering candles and take our places on the wall we look back at our junior year, a happy synthesis of work and good fun. Then we turn our eyes to the future and the additional responsibilities and promise of happiness and new knowledge it holds for us. The Group Maidenly melee Winsome threesome Reville g Opl thoes sund sl I;J'M Dignified juniors, but we're not 50 dignified that we can't enjoy the re. laxing luxury of basking in the sun out on the roof, sprawling out on the thick carpet of grass, or sitting on a fence with loafers dangling on swing- ing feet. Unbottled tan On the fence Heads at rest Delusions of grandeur Still life amf Jed!l:n? wczx,, ' It is moments of relaxation and com- radeship, when we harmonize after din- ner before a crackling fire, pedal through an autumn landscape, or sit and chat by the pond, that fill up some of the most treasured pages of our book of memories. Junior foursome Bright horizon Leapfrog on the lawn Lx N A pile of fun Nut-brown maidens Maid Marians all GJTCAC'C? Each spring and fall, feminine Robin Hoods try their skill at archery. From various distances they try to hit the target, perhaps the bulls eye, :10 ::46? Always popular among sports is the fast ex- citement of hockey, The inter-class games arc impatiently awaited and are sure to be furiously Played and cheered, Ground Sticks Nilitary Ehell To recorded marches and shouts of stenSHUN, military drill students learn discipline and quick reaction to com- mands. In a spirit of amicable rivalry, the most proficient of the pseudo-infantry women vie to become company command- CrS. S ashetball L Sas elba In winter term a young girl's fancy often turns to thoughts of basketball. Whether forward or guard, she appreci- ates the necessary agility of the team, the clean sweep of the ball through the net. Topping off the season are the class games, guarantees of excitement and merriment. :gcccez Spring and fall afternoons find the soc- cer fields covered with running figures. Sore toes and bruised shins are forgotten as the interclass competitive games, the culmination of the season, approach. On the ball The athletic touch Page fifty-five .0. M Saturday morning . . , checking assignments . reading mail . . , chasing stories and re- porters . . . mailing in che first copy. Monday and Tuesday nights , of typewriters . . . . the clatter proofreaders rememberin g the telephone ringing . , , writing headlines after the manner of crossword puzzles . . . grammar rules . . . B the ad staff looking for one more - writing late stories to fit space and time . . , counting words , , rapidly being filled . . . advertiser . . . ash trays the staff sustained by Mrs. Anderson's wonderful I S the News finally put to bed. ting stories . . . Wednesday from there. the student body takes it : es4 ggo a:'wg Working hand in hand with the college pub- licity department i a small group of students with a flair for journalism and an eye for news. Informing the nation of campus activities, Press Board members send out, for the most Pare, personal items about fellow students to home town newspapers. A few specially quali- fied writers are paid college correspondents for interested daily newspapers. Qttrftietly Fall, winter, spring, and summer, the seasonal sampling of student creative talent and ideas late sessions before the deadline stories to be proofread, added, and subtracted stretching the budget until it balances . trips to the Caslon Press, and, miraculous- ly, a Quarterly in every mailbox. One to a customer Page fifty-seven e i e SILTEn e Quiz Kids Proving ground diy. The college C , a handbook which gives general information about life at Connecticut College, is published annually by the Student Government Association. Included in this book are the Constitution and by-laws of Student Government; college rules, regulations, and tra- ditions; a complete list of student clubs and organizations; and a map showing building loca- tion and campus boundaries, A special feature of the C handbook is 2 detachable small C which is a complete collection and clarification of rules and regulations and helpful hints to freshmen. Page fifty-eight o R e g DN In one spring it is begun, in the next spring is completed. Signing contracts, planning the dummy . . . expanding, cutting, correcting, labeling . . . ads, lists, write-ups, pictures, pictures, and more pictures t 4 . . . delays, and the staff growing wrinkled and grey meeting deadlines . the moment the first proofs arrive and the feeling that something has been left out . . . red pencils, grease pencils, scissors, and rulers . . . at last, production, two hundred pages of Connecticut College . . . the 1945 Koine. r-x- Garret production c:gmfaz yzdt SENIOR YEAR! . . - the excitement of donning caps and gowns for the first time and the curious side-long glances at the underclass- men to scc if they are as impressed with our dignity as we are the feeling of class unity, clearer now than ever before . . . the growing realization of the importance and value our last competitive play, the constant, gnawing of education our last sing . . thought of generals in May watching the other classes head for the beach the exclusive seniorness of melodrama . eying the Personnel bulletin board for enviously notices of coming interviews . . . the frequent restless desire to graduate and start something new coupled with the fear of planning our own lives from now on . . . and always, the desire to hold fast to this senior life of ours, live it fully, because it will never come again. Medical paradox Nor will this group life of ours ever come niscences of sharing to the fullest and satisfaction. Yes, and we will never again. . . remi in the lasting quality it's been fun, AN S forget! Puge sizty-one o o - o m - O o o 1 g ! il e Page sizty-two CAthluuw- Wajecmf Dusk and mystic silence filled the nave of Chartres Cathedral, our setting for the Christ- mas pageant. Then suddenly the sound of Ave Maria Stella was heard in the distance. A single lantern's light punctuated the darkness, and soon it was joined by others. As the music swelled in volume, the glow in the cathedral increased and moved towards the altar as the procession of peasants and choristers passed down the aisle. One by one the worshippers, hopeful and expectant, took their places before the altar. A crescendo in the singing, a blaze of light, and then the curtains parted and revealed the Madonna and Child. Below, the people were kneeling in adoration, their lanterns ob- scured by the glow radiating from the stained- glass window. For a moment there was breath- less silence as the spirit of the Christmas season permeated the Cathedral. To the subdued tones of Ave Maria the peasants rose one by one and passed out of the church, darkness and silence once more prevailing. Then in the still night air the sound of carollers brought to an end a truly inspiring evening. Study in stone Back-stage artists The master touch Palmer Radio presents . . Connecticut's newest proteg, the Palmer Radio Project, assumed important proportions this year even in its beginning stage. To Mrs. Ray goes the credit of capable supervision, and to Mary Elizabeth Power, the student manager, go the laurels of successful publicity. The codp- erative efforts of many of the departments have produced programs which included Wednesday night organ recitals, numerous discussions on Utopias, American poets, linguistics, historical reviews of New London, and summaries of current day problems. With such an auspi- cious beginning go our hopes for more exhibitions of student and faculey talent. May Day special Seven-fiftcen finds underclassmen vying for favored vantage points, as the seniors cluster on the chapel stcps. Cameras snap as voices are raised in the harmonies of Tell Me Why , Spring Song , and High Upon A Sunlit Hill- side. There is a hushed silence as the last notes of the Alma Mater drift away on the early morning brecze. Say it with flowers May Day! Alarm clocks and the first rays of sunlight filtering through chintz bordered win- dows herald another day of gay festivities. Sen- iors leap out of bed and eagerly open their doors to find bright corsages left surreptitiously by the sophomores at the crack of dawn. All over cam- pus there is a bustle of activity, even at the phenominally early hour of six. Dressed in gowns and rakishly tilted caps, seniors sally forth to festoon the doors and lamp posts with gay streamers. Even the trees take on a carnival air. Dawn decorations Then there is a o and the long-aw breakfast, Even classes fa holiday mood. Chapel time comes, again the student body library steps. Gratitude c ness as the voi in the traditional May God of all Nature. Page sizty-five rigration back to the dorms aited strawberry and cream il to dampen the and once assembles before the ombines with happi- ces of the choir members blend Day hymn of praise, Iffy's one year lease Page sixty-six Melodramatic mirth Slab Fork inhabitant L7 W AL Definition of melodramathe seniors gone mad before the approaching doom of compre- hensives. Every May the seniors, with the secret help of two chosen juniors, produce as a one night stand a rooting, roaring farce. All hiss the villain, envy the sweet heroine, and sigh over the handsome hero. Then hallowed Iphi- genia sex unknown is tenderly handed down to the junior class, and the show is over. To light the way CWJQ;V;M,? Wallgiving is considered by many to be the loveliest tradition of the year. It is the fitting culmination of the monumental night of Com- petitive Sing and Melodrama. The underclass- men gradually gather in their appointed places around the steps. A sudden stillness falls as the seniors, in caps and gowns, carrying candles, walk in twos to take their places on the steps. The senior song leader walks out in front and, raising her hand, starts the first song. A feeling of expectancy penetrates the crowd as they wait for the Senior Farewell to echo through the star-filled night. The song ended, the juniors, who now possess the steps, receive their candles and the present and future seniors sing the Alma Mater. our sad farewell Page sixty-seven S al fon's cba'y Back field Men of the hour Watch me, Daddy, third from the left Miss Schaffter, may I pre- ST o R'q b3 8 L ,,. 58!1! ot MEM-LCT!:QJ- Our beautiful Arboretum throughout college days has p:-m-'idcd the scene for many a walk and party. From the freshman year, a senior remembers the colorful French bazaar in Knowl- con maison. The election of honorary members of our class and the graduation of junior sisters with Mr. Wallaces address were high points in our second year. Four honors For now that spring has come . . . Presidential parade 2 Ambulance receipe geufot 51151304405 Page seven ty or, the engravings n mislaid. There- use for a private Editor Due to an unavoidable err for these two pages have bee fore, these pages are yours to album of your favorite snapshots. Page seventy-one Jn JQefwj Jaecf The range of a seniors spots of time up- holds the theory of all work and no play . . . The handsome effigy of a poor source-themer shows ever undampened spirits. The fall also recalls chilling Halloween escapades and a Fifth Avenue fashion show. Winter snow fights and spring baseball games stand out as favorite, por- ennial activities. Over all, thoughts of Sunday Little Lulu morning church, trips, and dates always com- plete many of our college memories. Hats and heels !' b Who says college girls don't work? : Wee skiers Snowbound! Party pose Bricklayers Vogue says: That uncluttered look b Big League business QOur Hearts to You, Our Hands to You ; Speaker Chips c:giu djeuf gave'mm el Above and beyond the concrete evidence of Student Government, such as rules in the C and Amalgamation meetings, we have at Connecti- cut a miniature edition of a national democratic system. It is based on student responsibility, concern for the good of the whole, and the will of the majority. f R. tatives is Jl ouse abl Jze;a'cedenllafww House of Representative the legislative organization of our democratic collcge government. The House, which consists of fifteen house presidents and the speaker of the House, meets every two weeks to discuss issues which affect the whole student body. Suggestions, problems, and complaints received from students undergo discussion in the meetings and are then passed on to Cabinet for further consideration. Cabinet, in its turn, sends suggestions to the House, thus making for a well unified, alert Student Government. Z ZOM,O'C Ccm,'cf The honor system is based upon the principle that citizenship means acceptance of responsi- bility as well as enjoyment of privilege. Honor Court is the judicial i branch of our student government. To this branch each girl reports her infringement of a rule to the Chief Justice of the court who then presents the case to a body of six judges for impartial and impersonal consideration. C g' f Cabinet, the executive branch of Student Government, avwne c 3T is composed of the heads of fifteen campus organizations. Meeting as it does once a week, its tasks are deciding policy and correlating Student Government activities through close cooperation with the other two branches. Chief Marge Background for democracy sidjllllih Page seventy-seven AL s o sosn 0 'y 2 - AN BETTY ANNE ANDERSON Bets 101 Union Street, East Walpole, Massachusetts Economics I wanna go home. . . . aspirant to a little white cottage with a picket fence . . . devotee of Gilbert and Sullivan . . . in a trance about the home town and its contents . . . endless rows of ringlets going up every night willing listener . . . anxious hours waiting for that call from Honolulu . . . ravenous appe- tite but never gains weight . . . Shuah . . . generous and hospitable . . . They can't ex- pect me to get that propits impossible! . . . Semper Paratus and Anchors Aweigh which? . . . the efficient secretary . . . Vic- tory for Walpole . . . likes her sleep . . . whiz at Spit during exams. Page seventy-eight SHIRLEY BRAUN ARMSTRONG Shirl? 420 South Spring Avenue, La Grange, Illinois English La Grange citizen . . . late hours and last minute papers . . . aversion to making beds . . . dry humor . . . Warshington and aish- tray? . . . vacillating political views . . . fund of incidental facts . . . squeaky shoes, blue jeans, and blue corduroy slacks . . . stock of candy bars . . . My father hasn't sent my allowance yet . . . calm and poised . . . Terry and the Pirates . . . collection of animals and pictures . . . Shirley musts . . . crossword puzzles and needlepoint . . . Be sure I'm up at 7:157 . . . Chaueer . . . Monday and Tuesday nights at the News office. CAROLYN MAY ARNOLDY Putz 563 Neff Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sociology Gnome No. 1 with eyes on social reform and hands on knitting needles . . . sweaters and socks for everybody, and especially the Rus- sians . . . rabid instigator of parties Come on you big Blu-u-ue! . . . campus activities galore . . . December 12, 1942 . . . enthusiasm plus a top right-hand drawer . . . a C. C. Whiffenpoof with a new song per day . My assignments are all done through next Monday!? . . . The Traveling Arnoldys . scared to death of mystery movies, but a redecorates her room terror herself on skis . . . around one picture every so often . . . a loyal sponsor of Fathers' Week-end . . . a ready laugh and a ready hand-that's Putz. BARBARA WALDO AVERY Barb 21149 Colby Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio English Red hair without that red hair disposition . friendly . . . Laugh and play in the sunshine . . . Igor . . . little hands . . . never a dull moment . . . clever . . . own system of orthography . . . stick figures . . . Mr. Pitsquewy talk ., . . sudden trips to the big: icity: lalhs cr INTCK s, s tions . . . eyelash curler . . . Gotta get to closet door always military decora- bed early tonight . . . open . . . taboo on chocolate . . . coffee with Gidge . . . Let's get smart about this thing, Avery . . . editorial ability . . . Jug-head . records . . . Primitive Man Thurber . . . animal collection sans egal . . . picture gallery . . . swizzle sticks and pennants . autobiography on bulletin board. Page seventy-nine HARRIET BABCOCK Pine Point, Stonington, Connecticut English Pert, eager-eyed, forever active . . . tawny upsweep lends to her slender height . . . im- possible for our slow-moving pens to capture her wit . . . has that boundless enthusiasm of her sea-faring forbears which adds zest to anything . . . musical voice and lilting laugh- ter . . . beef cubes and coffee milkshakes . . . a mind like fly-paper: to read is to remember . . . generous to the nth degree . . . combina- tion of Hetsy and Harriet . . . razor-sharp mind underlining a sparkling exterior . . . onec of the Quadrumvirate. Page eighty ELIZABETH HARLOW BANGS Betty 43 Central Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts French The second of the two Mrs. Bs . . . ani- mated loquacity . . . enthusiasm for the lictle things . . . He's a good wan, heem . . . perpetual perplexity French is spoken here . . . doesn't know what a week-end on campus is like . . . able activator . . . photo- graphic mind . . . words at her fingertips . . . mischievously curly hair . . . constant humor . A's without effort . . . Do you think I ought to go to classes this week? . . . three rooms on Beacon Hill . . . Brahms, Braemers, gets a Bang out of life and biographies . . . . . . friendly charm. JANE MOORE BARKSDALE Barky $13 Nancy Street, Charleston, West Virginia English The high-spirited colt type . . . pungent wit in colorful style . . . from Leigh, that perennial tan sweater and those Argyle socks Bliss supreme and Sblood southern poise and graciousness . . . self-con- tained . . . comfortably furnished carrel among the poets . Chaucer's own child . .. has the niceties plus the substance of good conversation . . . she'll never make the Met . . . Lady Jane with a devilish streak . . . co-custodian of Iphigenia . . . for her, think- ing is not a painful process . . . imaginative . Oh, those West Virginia hills . she's a rare combination. , 4 NATALIE BIGELOW BARLOW SENaEE 26 Holden Road, West Newton, Massachusetts Child Development The first of the two Mrs. Bs . . . a mis- chievous Danny Demon with that innocent ex- pression . . . insatiably curious with a yen for higher plane discussions . . . amateur psycho- analyst . . . a practical one with vision . . . life CAN be beautiful . . . Lets go to Cali- fornia . . . that scrubbed look . . . eloquent gestures . . . dotes on dinghy-dunking . . . six A. M. phone calls . . . talented jitterbug, private performances only . . . features bar pins . . . Sibelius and Something To Remem- ber You By . . . creator of startling striped sox . . . And I was going to go to bed early tonight. Page eighty-one BETTY BRIGHT BARNARD Betty Harroun Road, Sylvania, Ohio Child Development Braun's bridesmaid and buddy . . . nose wrinkler and button eyes . . . Tell him T've got the measles . . . Toledoparties!! last minute week-ends and a clothes dilemma . . . No one will see my room . . . toddlers' teacher and an athlete with athletes foot . . one of Connteen's chorus girls . . . Kids, that's not cleaning fluid; it's soap to make my hair grow . . . December 12, 1942 sees the Bright side of everyonelovable livable. Page eighty-two CONSTANCE BARNES Con 161 Hamilton Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania English A definite personality . . . two A. M. dis- cussions . . . breakfast at 7:59 . . . Thisis My Beloved . . . mania for closed doors and empty ash trays . . . Nothing is so bad that it can't get worse . . . objective: the New Yorker . . . Please pass the black pepper . sonnets by Millay . . . that family walk that shocking pink dress! . . . Let's count our blessings . . . vocabulary all her own . . . rejection slips . . . Kismetian legs . lives in the world of A. A. Milne . . . unique humor . .. It's the Dreamer in Me. ANN CLAIRE BARNETT CALC 390 River Road, Beaver, Pennsylvania Chemistry i Buzzer belle . the eyes have it aptitude for week-end complication . . . tiny and terrific . . . imported bed and mattress the envy of the college . . . vivacity with a serious foundation . . . But I just can't give up butterscotch sundaes! . . . keeps Railway Express busy between Beaver and New London . . . past brought to present via Dear Diary . . . A.C.not for alternating current, but for gremlin addition to weekly date with stretcher Chemistry's my always considerate Dance Group . . . after Wednesday labs . . . major, but, honestly, I'm not a brain. BARBARA LEE BAUDOUIN Baudy R.F.D. 2, Harmony Hill Road, Torrington, Connecticut Botany A big coat on Gnome No. 2 No, I'm not a freshman, 'm a senior . . . buzzed at 8:30 A. M. but we're just buddies . . . Brown? that's a different story! . . . quiet when awake but her nightmares are corridor-upsetters rosy cheeks and big thinks . . . solo laughter from her room I'll get you some fertilizer . . . independent, lovable . . . stories told but seldom heard because of her own histrionics and laughter December 12, 1942 . . . a kitten-curler when she cat naps but a kitty without claws! Page eighty-three SARAH ELIZABETH BAUERNSCHMIDT Sely? Foretop Farm, Monkton, Maryland European History Come in if you can get in . . . the Snack Bar of Jane Addams . . . passion for German . that Southern drawl, subtle humor, and slow walk . . . Tll put my hair up next week . .. Patty, let's go see Kicker . . . toujours I'amour . . . Navy's propaganda agent . . . letters co F.P.O. . . . Who broke my iron? . . . Tll write the last few lines in class . . . stubbornness counteracted by willingness and generosity. Page eighty-four CHARLOTTE L. BEERS uPOlly,, 910 Gist Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Zoology Full of maternal consideration for baby mice . mammoth scrapbook filled with reproduc- tions of famous paintings . . . her collection keeps getting out of hand, or should we sy, out of scrapbook? . . . if you can't find Polly in her room, try the stacks or the histology lab . . favorite pets include Slinky Slue the Snake, affectionately known as Sue, and Arch- ibald, the perfume-christened dog . . . alump of plasticine amazingly grows into an object of real beauty as Pollys hands quickly and deftly mold it . . . red hair, conscientious, a cheerful greeting and a helping hand. DORIS BERGMANN Debbie Rydal, Pennsylvania Economics Come see my pictures of Sandra . . . our tall one . . . composed . . . This week my measurements are . . . . . . sophisticated first impression . . . daily memorandums to herself . . . thoselegs . . . Do you know . tries to get to bed early, but a phone next door complicates matters . . . Well? . ., . Gee I'm hungry and it's only ten minutes after lunch . . . perfectionist . . . Wish my hair would grow . . . conscientious . . . overseas mail . . . always ready ahead of time . . . mints and chocolate bars . . . pretty drawings a la Debbie . . . always knitting another pair of Argyle socks. RUTH BLANCHARD Ruthie 14 Ardsley Road, Scarsdale, New York Physical Education Tennis queen . . . sympathetic understand- ing . . . never-ceasing energy . . . But I could never marry him! . . . Well, dear . immaculate . . . shoulders everyone's troubles . . . But Phys. Ed. is not a snap! . squeaky shoes . . . I feel stuffed . . . brilliant smile . . . Pup says . . . when she walks she dashes . . . custard pie . . . Junior League dances . . . Oh, kids! . . . I want to hear all about it. Page eighty-five NANCY MAYERS BLITZER Nanny 262 Central Park West, New York, New York Sociology nightly library that convul- sive giggle . . . undulating dark coiffure and eyes of Wedgewood blue . . . passion for coffee An immaculate person . . . residentfirst level, stacks . . . ice cream . . . carried acceleration from edu- She shall have music wherever she goes . Fruit-of-the- Month Club . . . graceful and dainty . the floor's provider of edibles from home . . . calm, cool, and collectedthen the Blitz came! cation into marriage Page eighty-siz BETTY SUE BLOCH Susie 946 Redway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology Sprightly gal with an elfin grin . . . the pixie . . . quietly conscientious . . . the Times from beginning to end . . . Half a million from Pithecanthropus . . . Egyptian cigarettes, ice cream . . . piano concertos . . - addicted to abbreviations . . . But watch . Cleanliness is next to Godliness . . . perpetual motion . . . I'll eat it, if you don't want it . ., casual in tweeds . . . pleasantly skeptical . . . everyday is blue jean day . . . Lots of laughs . . . Susie and Schiaparelli . favorite locationsun deck . . . eagerly awaits egg day . . . What time are you get- ting up? . . . likes people and vice versa. BEVERLY BAYER BONFIG tQBev,, Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois Government Wake me up in ten minutes . . . Does the Air Corps ever get out of Texas? . . . her buzzer rings: Is it Ma Burt or Miss Har- ris?? . . . she does more work in less time . . . quick comprehensive grasp . . . finishing touch with the last bell . stories of her You Can't Take It With You family . . . mimic par excellence . . . duck walk . . . innumer- able talents . . . fundamentally aesthetic . . . original sense of humor . . . sparkling laughter and sweetheart smile . . . Dilley's best assign- ment headed her way: Codification of student . unassumingly capable government law . Our hearts and hands to you. VIRGINIA ANN BOWMAN Jinny 94 Fifth Street, Stamford, Connecticut American History Symphonies and song . . . I simply cant tell you!? . . . naive sophistication . . . al- ways upstairs . . . slender, willowy grace . . . a charming hostess . . . Dr. Quimbys gal Sun- day . . . which one is she dating this weck-end? . zoom . . . enthusiasm and vivacity . penchant for napping . . . industrious . the long fingers of president of the choir . . a musician . . . stubborn . . . dreamer at any place, anywhere, anytime . . . She's lovely to look at, delightful to know. Page eighty-seven MARY IRENE BRILLHART Molly Bath Road, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Government Su-bu . . . furry, heeled slippers and sun- bonnet rain hat . . . that startled-fawn look . . . late morning leisure . . . I won't think about it today, I'll think about it tomorrow . much work done in little time . . . com- pletely feminine . . . frills and furbelows . . . Dutchess of Indecision . . . compelling voice . infectious laughter and personality . . . I was so flussed . . . Pennsylvania Dutchman with Irish eyes: She's so pretty by the face, is she married? . . . independent thinker . . . a good government major . . . lovable . . . easy going . . . cool head and warm heart. Page eighty-eight CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BROWN Brownie 24 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, New York Botany Pert blonde belle from Westchester county an academic enigma . . . aversion to guinea grinders, movies, and milk . . . the clock should have a governor to suit her needs Class started five minutes ago. T must hurry? . . . Oh, my buzzer just rang and I still have to take a showerbut the smooth appearance of the finished product belies the rush . . . judged by the gym department as 4-F; by us as a good 1-A friend . . . sympa- thetic and interested . . . her botany major has given birth to Decorative Flowers, Inc. . . . Girls, T fear God is saving me for some- thing greater than marriage! CHARLOTTE FRANCES BURR Charlie 175 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Zoology Cholly! . . . genuine . . . Fairfield hospi- tality . . . zoological operations with medical aspiration . . . a blaring radio . . . peanut butter and crackers music lover from Beethoven to boogie-woogie . . . generous . . . warm . . . excitable hives . . . horses and horseshows . . . Oh, brother . . . kum- quats and orange blossoms . . . inexpressible enthusiasm . . . starry-eyed . . . Ipana smile . vivid first impressions . . . Topsy-Turvy doll . . . watch on the Thames . . . the eter- nal napper . . . Look at my fingernails . . . deep in the heart. ELIZABETH BEVANS CASSIDY Bets 165 Fiske Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Business Economics There are many facets to her character . . . she eludes us . . . conservative, high ideals, fresh air, vitamins, and vices . . . tall, laugh- ing gaiety . . . well-groomed to the bottom of her snappily rolled blue jeans . . . adept in the transformation from collegiate out-door girl to city-bred sophisticate . . . known for her, Oh, kids, T haven't a thing to wear . . , a multiplicity of clothes and a galaxy of gallants . swivel chair concentration behind closed doors . . . exuberant conversationalist . . . designs her week-ends to include tte-a-tltes at numerous stops between here and Kentucky . has a rightful claim to the combination of beauty, brains, and personality. Page eighty-nine CAROL LOUISE CHANDLER Chan 445 Hart Street, New Britain, Connecticut Child Development The potentialities of the perfect wife and mother . . . a one woman rebellion against frugality of tastes with glaring exceptions . . . superficiality still waters run deep . . . strength of character coupled with an un- predictable temperament . . . stimulating wit with the disarming ability of being able to laugh at herself . reserved exterior that belies her affectionate nature . . . I'm not skinny, 'm sylphlike! . the eternal point . Why, oh why, did this have to happen to me? But its been sweet! . . . never too busy to help ever loyal. on the eternal triangle . . Page ninety - VIRGINIA H. CLIFFE Ginny 222 East Granada Ave., Hershey, Pennsylvania Music Holmes, Sweet Holmes . . . If I get a cal, my schedule's on my desk . . . After the war . . . tact and poise . . . an American beautyshe gets them, too . . . misty-eyed dreamer . . . a symphony in music . . . morning showers and exercises . . . excit.able .+ . dentists chair desk lamp . . . earrings her enviable blue suit . . . Hershey chocolate . . . Sunday Philharmonic concerts aesthetic . . . five letters a day bring the mails her way . . . A-men. PRISCILLA GRACE COBB SPERS The Wychwood, Great Neck, Long Island, New York Chemistry But I don't want my hair cut, I like it this way!? . . . ardent New Yorker fan Nellie, her horse, and that future farm in Ver- mont . . . Tll go, but not by bus those blue-jeans with red patches! . . . camp all summer, chem labs all winter . . . Boston trips because it's such a nice place! . . . But I am pointing my toe . . . sense of humor . I've locked myself out of my room, can skiing at Wood- I go through yours? stock every February. JANET COMTOIS Jan 1834 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Psychology Old-fashioned gal with a modern twist . . a Northern belle, Southern style . . . last minute dilemmas . . . Do you really think so? . . . captivating giggle . . . sympathy and insight . . . minks, dimples, and Chanel No. 5 . . . scatterbrain with viewpoints that count . . . au Canada . But yow're the one! . . . partial to dulcet-toned demoiselle . . . parties . . . trains and timetables . . . better coif-snipping . . . stories from nursery- late than not at'all! . . . sweater collecting . . . school . . . memory for memories . . . the little things . . . daffodil yellow and pussy- willow grey . . . psychology is everyday living . It's just a little fixation! . . . What A Difference A Day Makes. Page ninety-one ELSIE MacMILLAN CONNELL Scottie 4 Duryea Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Art Crossword puzzled double solitaire: hearts and diamonds Arent Jimmys wonderful?? . . . My Man . . . remark- able redhead: an artist's dream come true . . . Michigan commuter registration date usually late: October unlimited . . . poster- mania . . . pin-up smile . . . favorite sport: trips to the Garde . . . Asasin art . . . the will to succeedresult: success . . . interested and interesting . . . ready and willing for any- thing doing . . . Windham Art Studio . . . An A.B. and a M-r-s. in one week. Page ninety-two MABEL CUNNINGHAM Mabe 3903 Jocelyn Street, Washington, D, C, French I know you'll kill me, but five spades . . . . the punch line for any conversation . . . But I like 1o empty ashtrays . . . sixty-six pages of notes on 1 three hundred page book . . . reluctant linguist . apple-picking . . . I think I'm losing my mind . . . eternally unruffled . . . quie and unassuming but full of surprises . . . ; kind heart and willing hand . . . always the peacemaker. enviable disposition . MARY ELLEN CURME Curmie 4 Hotel Drive, White Plains, New York Home Economics The Herald Tribune is a better paper than theR NN Dirmes L thel Vineyard fam e those blonde locks and blue eyes . . . Ornithol- ogy Club . . . a real fresh air fiend . . . I'm going to let my nails grow . . . Now a good diet would cure that . . . her Vinylite Cup . Memory 23-24 . . . I gave it to the Russians . . . those ballet slippers! . . . long walks . . . Mission House's delight . . . I'm going to live in Alaska . . . pride and joy her Hudson Bay blankets . . . those frequently planned ski trips . . . Angus and Mac . . . her correspondence . . . that even disposition. MARY CUSATI Rende Poquonnock Road, Groton, Connecticut French Mademoiselle Petite . . . unruly auburn locks . hidden talentsviolin and piano . . . enviable qualitynever gains weight and adores already an accomplished teacher . . . should carry a trunk around in- hot fudge sundaes . . . stead of a hand bag . . . is she ever on time? even with her own car . . . small in size but mighty in intellect. Page ninety-three ELIZABETH SEISSEN DAHLGREN Seis 127 South Broadway, White Plains, New York Social Anthropology Gullible listeners are her meat . . . superb cyebrow shooter . . . Wally, Wally, and more Wally . . . snappy repartde . . . charter member of The Club . . . perennial jokester .+ + That's my husband . . . original can- can girl . . . passion for costume jewelry . . . from blue jeans to a Vogue trousseau AT R T A Who wants to go to the movies? . . . some- refreshing frankness . . . what on the sentimental side . . . affectionate, generous, genuine, Page ninety-four ELIZABETH ANN DALE Betsy 1337 West Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Sociology Life is an outline . . . safety in numbers . . . persuasive brown eyes . . . indispensable tooth brush . . . My name is Beedle . . . social worker in embryonic stage . . . Can't possibly, I have a test on Tuesday . .. what the Met missed . . . the lass with the delicate air . sardines and saltines . . . complete per- sonality, wardrobe to match . . . My sweetic mirthful mimic . . . Daddy's darling . that little girl look . . . slowest of the slowat meals . . . unforgettable in a shower cap . . . sophistication, affection, charm . . . alive to life. PATRICIA MADDEN DEMPSEY lPat,, Old Church Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Child Development Soft spoken blonde with those big blue eyes three years collection of C.G.A. dance programs . . . Joe's and Dante's with Jack . Blue Grass and Dr. Dentons . . . invet- one of those March sun worshippers . . . Only 25 days until June 8th! . . . that red sock and Vick's . . . it is rumored there is a bed under those animals . . . Hey, Seb, soup or Peps tonight? . . . re- served, gencrous, helpful. erate hair twister . . . JOANNA B. DIMOCK HJDII 63 Church Streer, New London, Connecticut English That wistful smile . . . Still waters run deep was written for her . . . C.C.s John Kiernan . . . excels in writing anything from poetry to prose with a flair for facile phrasing . . . How shall I wear my hair this week? .+ . A Quarterly regular . . . that daily bottle of milk . . . a weck-end commuter . . . won- derful sense of humor . . . her life in these United States keeps us laughing . . . Jo has a tendency to scatter her belongings to the four winds . . . realist with ideals. Page ninety-five GEORGINE CATHERINE DOWNS Gidge 160 Stafford Avenue, Forestville, Connecticutt English That pounding when she walks . . . works hard and plays hard . . . G. Fox's blue jean kid . . . hair twister . . . telephone calls galore . . . Don't do any work while I'm gone . . . duets with Barb . . . bathtub magazine reader . . . Laughing-Ears . . . Recley . . . asser for electric light company . perfume . . . clothes and more clothes . . fresh air fiend . . . Judas Priest . . . double-jointed knees . . . calamine lotion . . . bridge player at home but not at school . . . Baby and Scottie . . . Time for water team . ashtray emptier supreme . . . efficiency plus . . . Don't you read the News? Page ninety-six VIRGINIA WINKLER DUNN Wink 1120 Forrest Road, Lakewood, Ohio Child Development Charming, loveable and laughable . . . Hey, Roomie . . . the gal with a passion for paint- ing . . . trips to California . . . Mills then B? . . . I'd rather hear Lohengrin than study all those books . . . morning music and exercises . . . My diet starts tomorrow . . Hey, Toads, which room is my closet in? . . , black suit, Tabu, sequinsfor all occasions . . . I'm saving for when Spike and Lily come . . . But I like this color combination . . . senti- mental idealist. RUTH ELIASBURG Ruthie 275 Central Park West, New York, New York Art A source of innocent merriment . . . SO in earnest . . . insatiable storyteller . . . Imi- TAY-shun . . . bridge convert: Why SHOULDN'T I open with four clubs? . . . designs for a living . . . Will it fit into the schedule? . . . I'm going to THE city . . . geographically goofy . . . effervescent . . . all-out enthusiasms . . . artistic sensitivity . . . diets in between meals . . . inveterate knitter . clothes sense and common sense . . . pert and persistent . . . righteous indignation . . . For the simple reason . . . sandpaper sound- track . . . that indefinable it . . . would-be warbler . . . picturesque speech and patter . shocked incredulity . finish this letter . ideas, ideals, and in- genuity. . . As soon as I sn CONSTANCE FAIRLEY Connic 404 North High Street, Hillsboro, Ohio Avuerbach Midnight oil: noonday nap . . . a broad grin, a flash of blue eyes, and a coffee pot in hand . . economic genius via keen penetrating thought . . . chief cook and bottle washer of 3rd floor Jane Addams . . . forever les chevaux! . . . great sympathy for other peoples troubles . nails progressively darker each week . . . thoughtful acts that will always be remembered and appreciated . . . ice cream, ice cream, and even more ice cream! . . . that air of author- ity Well, Mr. Cross says . . . 1944 guid- ing star of Dance Group1954 star of Interna- tional Ballet . . . Long distance calling Miss Fairley . . . sparkle, sparkle, and perennial blush. Page ninety-seven HELEN ELIZABETH FARRELL Helen Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Auerbach I've gou the worst schedule . . . R. G. and the boys . . . T'll fight you with one paw behind my back . . . Still haven't received my allowarice . . . large repertoire of stories . . . poison ivy every spring . . . He was positively skonked . . . beautiful hands . . . What will I be, an aunt or an uncle? . . . That 1 did . . . Daily Tribune crossword, plus dictionary and atlas . . . jilted again . . , Eli, Eli, Eli Yale . . . sophisticated on occasion. Page ninety-eight MARCIA FAUST RQJO,, 817 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York Home Economics It's a waste of time . . . Dont call me Josie . . . meticulous dresser . . . slow and conscientious . . . habitat: library . . . plans far in advance . . . easy-going . . . co-worrier of Wig and Candle prop responsibilities . . . graceful, expressive hands . . . desk pad lined with reminders . . . consignee of goodies from home . . . conservative . . . quiet and un- assuming . . . knitting is a slow and painful process . . . ka-lop, kalop down the hall . . . jewelry galore . . . It takes me so long to do things! . . . wide awake as soon as she hits the hay . . . sense of humor when least ex- pected. NANCY RANDALL FAVORITE Nance 4 Cabot Court, Newrtonville, Massachusetts History Curly hair . . . to bed with the birds . . . real old Boston 1l early morning cheer bean . . . In the evening by the moonlight . . . history major . . . faultless rendition of cleft-pallet stories guaranteed to cure the blues . golfing and bicycling . . . the voice of the Thames . . . To be perfectly frank . . . Itsky . . . that old plaid shirt . . . newspaper clippings . . . I've got to write it up for Press Board . . . Robespierre . . . Estrellica? 0N Hey, kids . . . liberal . . . Dont be medieval. temperamental radio . . . PATRICIA JANE FELDMAN Pat 31 Chesterfield Road, Scarsdale, New York English Quotes from the realms of poetry for every occasion . . . Mrs. Malaprop . . . some call it procrastinationwe call it vivid imagination . . . looking for a cup of Lipton's tea at 4 a. m., you'll find Pat a gracious hostess . . . innate idealist . . . But Eric's not a tea-taster! . December 12, 1942 . moments of inspiration interrupted by How am I going to fill my aching void? . . schoolgirl com- plexion enhanced by bubbling enthusiasm and naivet personified . . . My trip west and still no Lochinvar! . . . from Hoboken to Altman's. ars gratia artis . . . Page ninety-nine I WA ST e e VSR T e oo L N RN EMANIRE e SRS 12N - T ey EDITH FENN Dedie Carr Road, Concord, Massachusetts Chemistry Tigger, how do you spell . . 2 . . . that naturally curly hair . . . usually found in the lab . . . those numerous relatives . . . Madame Curie, junior . . . that room that nobody can even attempt to get into . . . with the friend that makes blue cookies . . . I've got sched- ule trouble againno lunchno nothing . . . dare you to try to get her up . . . those holey blue jeans and her brother's shirts . . . He's a fish . . . that pretty profile . . . those flea bites that last all winter . . . her main ambition is to see an electron microscope . . . T want to live in New York. Page one hundred LOIS BATES FENTON Toni Crest Road, Middlebury, Connecticut English Infectious twinkle uncountable, dis- countable males . . . seminar sitter . . . never ending source of cigarettes and gum . . . fifty papers due by Friday . . . philosophical poet . . Bangi Pooh . . . understanding . . . confident . . . head wiggler . . . The Turtle Tender . . . curious combination of sunshine and ebony . . . accent on youth . . . beauti- ful dreamer . . . Who has a bathrobe? . . . Cute as a bug? . . . that green flannel shirt . . . Shall I put my hair up? . . . Danger the constant nymph. . a gentle whisper . . . BARBARA ANN FIELDING Bobbie Ross Court, Loudonville, New York Economics St. Agnes original lamb . . . brown-eyed blonde . . . Up at Lake George we . . . dogs and Benny Goodman's sextet . . . time out for a Florida tan . . . Reader's Digest, Herald Tribune devotee . . . We, the Re- publicans . . . twenty-first birthday party . I want to go home and see Susie . . Malapropisms . passions for glitters and Easter egg color . . . cork tip cigarettes . . . I was just sitting in my room giggling to my- self . . . small and feminine . . . Tootsie pie? . . . specials every Sunday . . . radio fiend . . . medicine for every ailment . . . Just came in to say goodnight. RITA ROSE FITZGERALD Reat 127 Hinsdale Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut Nutrition What's life without sleep? . . . needs home ec. building next-door . . . sweater jew- elry . . . Well, anyway its a balanced meal generously cooperative . . . bulletin- board They're my sisters . . . all-American girl . . . Going to the Officer's Club? . ., . exuberant . . . pearly truth . . . white radio to be found anywhere but in her room . . . The present's what counts . . . kitchen phil- osophy . . . not Hartford, pleaseWest Hart- ford . . . to be or not to be a student dietitian . the peacemaker . . . good to look at, good to know. Page one hundred one DRUSILLA NETTLETON FORD ltDru,, 29 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Connecticut Psychology A woman's privilege to change her mind . . . periodic attempts to finish that sweater . Hey, group fast becoming a library tradition . . . We had the most fascinating case in psych today writing that was sparkling blue never meanit to be read eyes and a hearty laugh . . . airmail letters and another orchid . . . home with Mops and spe- cials? from Twoddle . . . the salt, please . . . passion for pizza . . . Would you mind if I had just one? . . . mysterious disappear- ance of her voice . . . O'da Baby. Page one hundred two LETTY FRIEDLANDER Letty 560 Sinclair Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Art Artistic, intense, colorful . . . dances well and loves it . . . addicted to sunbathing, even in the snow remembered for midnight wastebasket fire that left lasting impression on the hall . . . we'll never know how she man- ages to arrive on timeraces from place to place at tortoise pace . . . plaid coat among polos no glassware safe in immediate vicinity - couldnt pass a test without Teddy crown- ing her coiffure . . . sympathy with a listening ear and a convincing laugh . . . Doc can fix up anybody but herself . . . it wasn't poison ivy . . . mental telepathy with Clara. GERTRUDE PROSSER FULLER Gerry 306 Lydecker Streetr, Englewood, New Jersey Child Development Ash blonde hair and bubbling laugh . . . Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday reserved for Bill . . . favorite textbooksCosmopolitan and Redbook . . . dinnerless diets . . . And I had to eat every bit of the spinach at the nursery school . . . big earrings and eccentric hats . . . date bureau . . . pops out in poncho in downpours . . . fine taste in clothes . . . enthusiastic wedding preparations . . . seven subject accelerater but always with time for the amenities of life . . . Semper Paratus, her guide through college and now Coast Guard fore'er. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH FUNK Chloro Form 114 Squire Street, New London, Connecticut Chemistry Dark, petite, charming . . . the true scien- tific mind . . . always ready with technologi- cal explanations . . . an enthusiastic chemist . . will burst into German or Russian most unexpectedly . . . Don't forget, we're going skating this winter!! . . . an archery expert . a passion for new stationeryespecially red . . . Did you hear Inner Sanctum? . . . Come, the gruesome details . . . reads ex- tensively . . . nothing but a bright future can be in store for her. Page one hundred three KATHRYN ELIZABETH GANDER Kaki 3314 159th Street, Flushing, New York Chemistry Flushing does fop have sidewalks . . chem lab calamities . . . butterfingers . . . Come in my room, but bring your own ash- tray . . . peanut butter . . . My nephew . I dont get that joke about the eagles, Barb . . . generous . . . solitaire and bridge table contortionist . . . strawberries and nar- cissus bulbs . . . Is that a buzzer? Browning's Love Among the Ruins long sweaters . . . wide-eyed . . . I come from Long Island . . . always knitting little things for Ricky . . . Dr. Dentons . . . bad luck with new nylons . . . Want to see my operation? , . . Chahwotte . . . a dream for every breakfast. Page one hundred four SARAH GILBERT il 61 Meadowbrook Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economics For Whom the Bell Tolls hair-do with in- fectious smile . . . sun worshiper from early spring to late September with glorious tan as a result . . . can do wonders with a broom, dust cloth, and wet rag . . . Why are all the men I meet characters? . . . Someday he'll come along . . . conscientious student with intel- lectual curiosity . . . Hartley says . . . determination that reaches fulfillment . . . Are you feeling like a little snack? . . . tea and double solitaire . . . sympathetic, sincere, stimulating, sophisticated, systematic . . . Mercy. CAROLYN GILES Gilesy 29 Crescent Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economics Long distance phone calls from New York cold showers every morning and then a mad dash for 8 o'clock breakfast . . . My toes are curling short week-ends home, wouldn't think of coming back before Monday! . in bed at nine-thirty til senior year, then . sloppy red slippers admired only by the wearer . theme song Man- hattan Serenade . . . Harvard banner covers her wall . . . bridesmaids dress and saddle shoes . . . true to the Army Air Corps . . . peps vim, and vigor and vitamin B . . . Argyle socks knitter . . . spirit and sparkle. what a change . . BETTY JANE GILPIN Penny 122 Middle Road, Hamden, Connecticut Sociology Pet aversions: blind dates and foreign accents . Town and Country specialty . . . for her sun, sea, and sailboats . . . subsists on Hemo and human alarm clocks . . . eternal seminar trotter . . . Let's vote on it . . . extensive wardrobegroup's fashion plate . . . impulsive Bohemian streak tempered with con- servatism . . . if you want it, Penny has it . dry wit at unexpected moments . exam period: manic depressive tendencies . . . where there's a song, there's Penny . . . Once over lightly . . . notes to herself . . . legal precision about everything . . . always has time to help everyone. Page one hundred five MARGUERITE ELAINE GOE Peg? 251 Kelbourne Avenue, Philipse Manor, North Tarrytown, New York English - Winlgs for every occasion . . . peanut but- ter spread thin . . . Whatcha doin, hey? nothing can stop the Army Air Corps - People who eat eggs at breakfast ought to be shot . . . light-footed . . . If I ex- pect a letter, T won't get it; if I don't, I will . annotater . . . Glenn Miller and Glen Island, the good old days . . . I used to be able to do one-handed cartwheels . . . good humor woman . . . He is a gooood man . . . hysterical laughter . . . Is it not true that . aesthete with a bent for a boogey beat . . . I'm ecoldbrrr . . . mailbox, powerful de- terminer of moods. Page one hundred six ETHEL SCHALL GOOCH !QEth,! 293 Filler Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Chemistry Do you really think I look all right? . . . blue jeans and formaldchyde . . . Warne and Happy Harbor .. . That's my fella? . . . elected after twelve primaries . . . Seaside's Santa Claus . . . inexhaustible energylike a high tension wire . . . Sonja Henie and Helen Jacobs have nothing on her . . . that band- box look . . . Let's review the bidding . . - Look, he's from Newton? . . . doctor's daughter headed for Penn. med . . . Doesn't anybody want to go to Westerly? . . . affec- tionate, lovable, and generous. JEAN MARION GRAY Pooh 7 Rayfield, Westport, Connecticut Philosophy A real liberal considerate, ready to help . . . Religious Council . . . quotes reams of poetry . . . Mickey's my dog . . . I'll get you a cup of coffee . . . Heaven- Sent . . . P. M. . . . search for the truth . . . I really am going to give up smoking . . . humanitarian to the nth degree . . . her famous ghost story . . . community radio-vic, . Shall T crawl proud wearer of the only one that works . . back in my shell now? . . . the cap and gown . . . But I'm not from Brooklyn now . . . her gray flannel slacks . . . The point of the matter is . . . long live Christopher Robin! LORRAINE AGNES HALL Lorraine 33 Morse Avenue, Groton, Connecticut English Dresden china fragility . . . born to be de- pended upon what would we do without her class notes? . . . curly black hair with match- ing eyelashes . . . crisp neatness that reflects her orderly mind . . . Guess who called me last night? . . . the gal can cookoh, that chocolate cake . . . as lovable as the little boy she talks about . . . My brother Ronnie . . . in a nutshell, systemwith a dash of Bluegrass . one of the Quadrumvirate . . . the con- stant nymph, the constant friend. Page one hundred seven PATRICIA LOUISE HANCOCK Patty 26 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Chemistry Our Mr. Anthony . . . open house in room 4031 0 facesnt Ton AVAL L. the brown eyed maiden with the pearly teeth . . . forever Don't you think I look thin . chemistry feminine . . . this morning? . . . late lights . . whiz . . . week-end metamorphosis . . . her Little Sfeele Formula that insatiable curiosity. Page one hundred eight GERALDINE HANNING Jerry 3150 Attleboro Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio En glish Budding Bernharde . . . The Merry Wid- ow7 times . . . split-second itinerary for each hour . . . Can I bum another cigarette? . Anybody got a nickel? . . . 7 rogues in her gallery . . . I'm in love again! . . . the theater is her world . . . Anybody got some food? . borrowed typewriter rat- tling in the wee-small hours . . . of candy bars . . . individualist . . . plays piano by the hour for relaxation . . . rehearsals 7 nights a week . . . light, quick steps rush- . lover of classical music wears snuggies on a damp head to bed . . . heart and soul in everything she does. a drawer full ing to and fro . ALISON CLEVELAND HASTINGS Tigger Hampton, Connecticut Child Development The human alarm clock . . . I didn't see it . . . Oh, those green socksif my laun- dry doesn't come! . outlinestwice as long as the text . . . He's absolutely right .+ . . her immaculate room . . . He's Just My Bill? . . . her amazing vote in the 1944 election despite parental pressure . . . a fre- quent habitu of the nursery school . . . Music sends me! . . . anti-gym fiend . . . her hysterical humor . . . those medical theories, i.e., the dangers of smoking before breakfast . those alluring hands . . . what a naive freshman! MARGOT ELIZABETH HAY Margot 1315 Blue Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Economics Anybody want their mail?? . . . Bob Hope's most ardent fan . . . Hurt yourself, Margot? . . . perpetual good humor . . . loves to read aloud Conn. branch of Zanesville Chamber of Commerce . . . naive curiosity . . . enthusiastic student of Adam Smith with a liberal dash of Culbertson and Faith Baldwin . . . . . . Was I on tune that time, Penny? . . . will do anything for anybody anytime . sincerity and laughter. group's business manager Page one hundred nine NANCY WALKER HEMPTON Panzo 2623 North Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Auerbach C.G.A. datesWednesday, Saturday, Sunday, and Alwaysclimax: chapel wedding, June 44 -+ . Boston boundchaperone? husband . . . The best time ever, ever, ever . . . excited enthusidgsm . . . a dark-haired vision with a bright future . . . refreshing . . . minimum time for maximum results . . . trousseau show- ings: eyery hour on the hour . . . Meet my husband . . . whimsical . . . the person you always like to be with . . . Pounce Champion of Windham . . . the girl who made Milwaukee famous . . . natural perfection. Page one hundred ten ANN LELIEVRE HERMANN Mrs. H. 3323 Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Home Economics Wondrous eyes Our apartment in New York . . . Mission House mamma . . . blueprint for success . . . phenomenal powers of concentration . . . P.S. I love you, Annic - - . PHILosophical . . . uniform of the day: Home Ec. knee-length whites . . . most famous rendition, Let's Bring New Glory To Old Glory . . . that diet, always a thought, never a reality . . . home-made travel routes for the Billy Mitchell . . . six A. M. preparation, eight A.M. examination . . . complete data on oleo versus butter Does anyone want a fourth? . . . friendly frankness . . . sense and sensitivity, ANNE ELIZABETH HESTER Annie Lake Road, Morristown, New Jersey Philosophy A neat, cheery, artistic room . . . perpetual band-box appearance . . . a most faithful cor- respondent . . . true proponent of pragmatism . her musical powder box . . . Annie Laurie duet . . . schedule made and adhered to ? . . . the Dartmouth green still holds itsown . . . Asa matter of fact . . . little green plants . . . stacks of airmails insatiable curiosity: who? what? where? her little brother . . . Let's get organized . system, shiny shoes, earrings with a sparkle, and early morning riser . . . never known to be late . . . with senior year came blue jeans occasionally. ETHELYN HEINRICH Lynne 4637 Midland Avenue, Syracuse, New York Psychology The hair we dream about . . . independent miss . . . sparkles and glitters . . . the suntan that stays tan . . . party girl with depth be- sides . . . definite and decisive . . . But I wore that one last month! . . . Psychology papers at dawn . . , calory counter . . . door banger . . . But Mr. McGillicuddy, you're so unassuming! . . . Blithe Spirit . . . pas- sion for poetry and perfume-sniffing . . . nail- But now I feel secure! polish allergy . . . . ideas with ideals . . . loyal to the group amazing constitution, endless resistance . showers and stingers . . . bouncing walk . generals in September . . . now a full- fledged New Yorker . . . lovely to look at. Page one hundred eleven EDNA HILL Iggy 154 Puritan Avenue, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Economics Perennial party planner . . . shaved hair Jlever searching wi s e E s izl o But that's too definite . . . a new shade of black this year . . . All In Fun . . . con- servative with opinions . . . bottle of brew . . Define your terms . . . dark lipstick by request! . . . peruser of periodicals . . . Forest Hills lingo . . . But I have no definite party beliefs oh no! . . . breadsticks . . spectacular spectacles . . . a reluctant fourth . post-war plansweek-ends in Paris . . . a corps of good friends . . . spontanecity c the Hill Committee . . . variations on There's a Shanty . . . optometrist of the Champs Elysees . . . the Raggedy Anne ap- pearance . . . nonchalant generosity. Page one hundred twelve ELIZABETH WELD HILL g 17 Pelham Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Zoology Early morning showers . . . Petits sabots . . . brother booster . . . West Hartford . . . zoo major . . . swimming on Friday nights at the Y . . . friend to under-classmen . . . outdoor girl . . . speedy dispatch of unpleas- ant tasks . . . dry-humor . . . attractive, artistic room; home decorator . . . Saturday morning at Lawrence Memorial . . ., Sam - . . Hold that pose . . . her Lanz suit . . . zoo exhibit on her desk . . . frantic phone calls from the News office . . . poetical gems from Bev . . . long bicycle trips . . . Iz maple-nut cup cakes . . . future Florence Nightingale. BARBARA HOEHN Barb 25 Jefferson Road, Scarsdale, New York Art Mispronunciations of Hoehn are the bane of her existence . . . sheaves of advice from the mater . . . supplies the scrap drive when writ- ing a theme . . . E. As artist paramount . . . Chalk it up to artistic temperament The world is closing in on me . . . Just one bridge hand before K. P.Oh well, just one more . .. Oh for time to digest a meal . . . There are a few good men in the world . . . acid sense of humor . . . stoic exterior, inner turmoil . . . sympathy and understanding . . . that hairwet it and watch it swirl. NANCY DEAN JUDSON I!Jud,, The Sandpile, Holland Patent, New York Economics Transfer from Bradford Junior College soph- omore year . . . girl with the infectious grin . letters with air mail stamps . . . But hes just a good friend . . . Coffee at midnight . . . Habla espanol . . . editorial and financial sectionTimes expert . . . intellect and fun combined . . . We call it the Sandpileit's just outside of Utica . . . Marie, I've got another idea for the apartment. Page one hundred thirteen CHARLOTTE FRENCH KAVANAGH Charl 96 Woodlawn Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Chemistry New Elhgl:md,s child . . . Kaki's pugilistic opponent . . . counts class ducats . . . knittin and purlin . . .l acid be-spattered blue jeans - Someday I'm going south to New Jer- sey . . . crossword puzzles and Russian Bank ; :mtual nephews and nieces . . . might as well live in New London Hall . . . Some. one must be taking my mail . . . winter red nose . . . I cant go out tonight, I've got a testwhat'll T wear?? . . . calm and happy except in the movies . , . Where's Terry? - . . But he's legally here this time . e nice person to know. Page one hundred fourteen SUSETTE SILVESTER KIRKPATRICK Sue 3140 Klingle Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. French Mrs. Alan Kirkpatrick III Can this really be me? . . . Kirk-hearted . . . reading period at the South Station . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi? . . . Mademoiselle Francaise . . . Don't you want to buy a ticket to a French movie? - sparkling . . . EVEN a smile for break- fast . . . quictly amazing . . . from Southern belle to wedding belle . .. If You Knew Suzy, Like We Know Suzy . . . exhilerated ac- celeration . . . calm, cool, and collectedat times . . . friendship with a capital F . . . always time to help someone else . . . future daze: white house with a picket fence. SHIRLEY LYNN KRASNE Kras 1016 West 58th Street, Kansas City, Missouri Sociology A disarming blend of sophistication and little girl enthusiasm . fund of misinformation . never at a loss for words . . . a wealth of common sense behind that scatter-brain ex- terior . . . effervescent spontaneity . warmth and friendliness that prove irre- sistible to all she meets . . . flirtatious brown eyes . . . femme fatale . . . Cooperate with the inevitable . . . inveterate night-owl . . . those famous grapefruit diets . . . dependence personified . . . inexhaustible supply of sym- pathy . . . candidness tempered by tact . . . passion for ketchup and eggplant . . . Carol, who? when? where? . . . gencrous to a fault. - T AMY ARMSTRONG LANG Amos 1188 Lowell Road, Schenectady, New York Mathematics From early breakfast to midnight math . . . an inveterate organizer . . . plans future on ouija board . . . childhood on: Schenectady, the G. E., and her red plaid skirt . . . willing- ness to do for others . . . neatness personified Pll put my glasses on and scare him away . . . the room with gold curtains, Mer- win the intoxicated wabbit, and that comfy chaise lounge Any extra ice cream? wash hair nights full scrapbooks Is that my buzzer? .. Its a nephew! , . . Page one hundred fifteen MARJORIE JANE LAWRENCE Marjie Qakdale Road, Glenbrook, Connecticut American History There goes my buzzerwonder who wants to break campus now . conscientious jus- tice of Supreme Court calibre . . . Me n Ches Des and eleven books a week . . . per- petual appointment with the Good Dean . . . Mendie's aptest German pupil Ve gates, corpse . . . pet peeve: Is it an honor court offense? . . . midnight soup parties . boisterous affability . . . glutton for punish- ment from Destler demons . . . Dr. Morris is growing lenient . . . Beat my mother in philos . . . athlete, big business on campus, the switchboard . . . good humor, good na- tured, good friend. Page one hundred sixteen LUCILE LEBOWICH Loo 283 South Center Street, Orange, New Jersey ; Sociology My brother Max . . . sense of humor . . . tall tales . . . hiccups . . . Gotta listen to the fights . . . 52 Marines 52 . . . spareribs and sauverkraut . . . PM . .. Qooh, what 1 dream I had last night! . . . hot jazz enthusi- ast . . . nervous stomach . . . contagious laughter . . . Gotrta call my parents . . . the Chesterfield kid . . . bedroom eyes . . . thirty-nine cent athletic socks . . . satin cow- boy shirts . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing . . . eleven o'clock news . . . Tecus- day e RS SN . These are mboys . . . likes em virile . OhLouise Labenstein! six pieces of liver MARY RATHBUN LEWIS Mary 17 New London Road, Mystic, Connecticut English Tall, dark, and Irish . . . eyes which reflect the blue of Irish skies, Irish charm and warmth of heart, Irish imagination tempered with New England Yankee . . . in ships . . . Angel, her rowboat . . . gets she goes down to the sea bronzed on the swimming rock . . . the opti- mist Everything happens for the best . . . a poet whose poetry reveals Celtic imagination, New England strength, and a breath of some- thing more . onc of the Quadrumvirate . home-held by her New England village but the Mystic River broadens to the sea. HANNA RUTH LOWE Hanna 10 Park Terrace East, New York, New York Psychology Idealist . . . great interest in psychology with government a close second . . . analyzer of people and ideas . . . independent thinker . . . firm believer in the merits of quiet hour . . . a whiz at languages ef al . . . friendly, cooperative, and thoughtful . . . Neat as a pin . . . hobbies: interior decorating and col- lecting cathedral prints cosmopolitan education in England and Switzerland . . plays recorder to chase the blues . . . favorite authors: Pearl Buck, Freud, Galsworthy . . . an active believer in the golden rule. Page one hundred seventeen CARYL MARGARET MAESEL 33 Locust Street, Garden City, Long Island, New York Economics One of the two speediest accelerators of the class of 4, scampering through in three years and having a lot of fun doing it . . . extreme elation when headline appears in News just as it left her pen consternation at finding Henry the Cat's ribbon on his upright tail . . . beaten path to the ec. seminar room . . , grapefruit for the teacher . . distinguished herself by creating where others struggled to solvea cross-word puzzle . . . to other peoples emergencies . . . reveals fu- ture and!past from palm-readings . . . we missed her senior year. rises heroically Page one hundred eighteen JOAN ALEXANDER MAGNUS Q Mag,, 3016 Fairfield Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology Comes winter, comes the prized antique - one raccoon coat room with a view Jane Addams doorsteps . . . collection of tennis trophies to line future mantelpiece . . . charter member of Cincys Chamber of Com- merce . . . salt and pepper addict . . . week- end fascination for New York . . . Who'll g0 to the movies tonight? . . . blue jeans to Vogue's latest adorn a lovely figure . . . what- makes-a-sociology-major stamina and four flights of Fanning . . . her highest aspiration with sincere hope from allto keep a tune . . . winning smile with flashing dark eyes. PATRICIA JANE MANNING T 1920 Market Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Physical Education Conservative liberal . . . short blue jeans .+ . Ipana cures alll . . . multi-colored bi- cycle . . . an orchid lei from Hawaii . . . records, records, and more . . . Who'll come to the S. B.? . . . sandals . . . icebox room . . . Think I'd better go wash my hairwhat there is of it? . . . physical arguments . . . do-nuts . . . P. E. Department . . . Martin, you look ghastly! . . . night-hawk . Habla usted Espanol? . . . April Fool's Day pranks . . . sun-beam smile . . . It's a frying pan! . . college functions. . booster and devotee of all MARGARET ELIZABETH MARION 504 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Zoology Strictly superior . . . ability unlimited . . . Peggy can do it . . . subtle with a smile . . . evolved from puns to witticisms . . . procras- tinates but produces . . . note Phi Beta key carefully concealed . . . infectious laugh . . . Aw, kids!? . . . coffee served for crammers . gently persistent . . . . bull sessions, typewriters, and Gershwin . a practical idealist . . . has a facility for integrating diverse capabilities . . . scalpels, skeletons, and paint brushes . . . Sleep that knits the ravel'd sleeve of care . ... Peggys surprisingly mischievous gal with a goal at a meeting . . . . versatile . . . vitality. Page one hundred nineteen MARY CAROLYN MARTIN Martin 6323 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland Home Economics Super practical . . . systematic . . . argu- ing for the sake of argument . . . arm swinger miscellaneous store of knowledge . . . home economist, dietician superb . . . future housing authority . . . corduroy slacks . . . lover of pop-corn . . . But Patty . . . pink prayer rug . . . she's stronger than she looks - unwilling night-hawk . . . Jeanette Mac- Donald-Nelson Eddy fan! . . . saves anything and everything . . . It may come in handy . the Purple Zombie , . . names . . . Pop's post cards from everywhere numerous nick- - just a little absent-minded . . . an inter- est in submarines. FPage one hundred twenty ROBERTA MORROW MARTIN Bobby 657 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania French The lass with the delicate air and the wistful eyes . . . living proof that beauty and brains can go together . . . naive sophistication . . toujours les difficultes fusion . . . true blue including the lingerie . jumps with Julia, the favorite horse . . . yearns for chocolate milk-shakes while burning the midnight oil . . . modest maiden who is deceptively shy . . . psychology solves all prob- . compound con- lems . . . Come work on the farm this sum- mer . . . those mouse-like screams mean des- peration . . . unobtrusively conscientious . . . As a matrer of fact, you can borrow anything Ehav a2 i gentle manner cloaks determina- tion, MARY ELIZABETH MAYNARD oM 15967 Avon Road, Detroit, Michigan History Portrait of a lady . petite miss or the short of the short and the long of it . . . all over smile and a laugh heard 'round the world . . . perpetual cleaner-upper . . . cat fancier: Dolores had kittens again! . . . pert fem- ininity . . . passing fancies . . . favorite sportbridge . . . Sure I'm the athletic type . sentiment sans sentimentality . . . voice to fit the occasion . . . sachets and Shocking an affinity for little creatures superstitions without end . . . washday blues . time waits for no one . . . bustles and bobby pins . . . a Mary charm and grace. ANNE DERLE McCARTHY McCarth 20 Hampstead Circle, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Mathematics Freshman year in a senior dorm . . . Oh bang! . . . perennial knitter . . . Where's my newspaper? . . . weekly letters for morale . . snappy repartee . . . knows the words to every song . . . at her best in a crowd . . . Naturally . . . math papers again . . . those Branford days . I haven't the faintest . with a flower in her hair . . . character- istic way of expressing herself . . . efficiency plus . . . the cookie jar . . . just ask her about those summers spent waitressing studies to music . . . originator of the blue- green room. Page one hundred twenty-one MAR JORIE McCLELLAN ' Marge Foster Street, Littleton, Massachusetts Mathematics Those midnight phone calls . . . Connie, the goat, and Connie, the sister-in-law, eternally confusing . . . I've got to do my math , , , cigarettds and G, Washingron-moming, noon, and night . . . P'll Get By . . . those snazzy nightshirts . . . always wearing blue-jeans . .. 1:30 bedtimes . . . always at early breakfast - . How can you stand history? . . . bare feet . .. ice cream by the quart . . , bird-like appetite . . . those notes nobody can read . . - My window is wide open, yet it is hot in here - Sinatra fan and Bing Crosby fiend, Page one hundred twenty-two NANCY McKEWEN Mac 138 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale, New York Home Economics The home ec. department and the many and various uses for cooking sherry . . . everything was confused at home, that's the Boarding House in Scarsdale Why don't they write? . . , Tweed suits and all T need is a pair of beagles . . . coiner of words and subtle sense of humor . . . Oh, those Acgean Stables . . . a mixed schedulethose after- noons in the lab . . . the fascination of older men and how to be cosmopolitan . . . our first godmother, and the group's social secretary . - - December 12, 1942 . . . always there to turn to . . . knowledge at her finger tips. SHIRLEY MADELINE MELLOR Shirl 1094 Pine Street, Winnetka, Illinois Sociology Come-on eyes that invite confidence . n one girl in a million who can burn the czmdle at both ends . . . Dean's list plus submarine duty . . . ability to make the most common- place humorous . . . true sentimentalist . . . passion for the little things in life . . . well groomed appearance that belies that daily search for the other moccasin . . . the perfect con- fidante . . . a solution for everyone's prob- lems but her own . incongruous mixture of intelligence, superstition, and emotion . . . nightly epistles to the Pacific . . . an engaging sparkle that competes with her third finger, left hand . . . to know is to love and trust. JEANNE CONSTANCE MENDLER Mendie 1826 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Indiana German Cosmopolite from Indiana . . . speaks in many tongues . . . incomparable rendition of evolution . . . Du bist so klug? . . . not Olympic team material . . . the queen of jacks some day she'll get to twosies . . . Connie's proud godmother famous last words: Hope we didn't wreck da joint . . . a typical Phi Bete . . . black in summer, tan in winter . pet peeves: the medieval mind . . . group instructor in zany German folk dances and songs . . . Thats life? . peace plans and postwar reconstruction goals . . . exam-time peddle-pushers . . . Vaid a minute ready, willing, able, and always full of laughter. Page one hundred twenty-three LEAH MEYER Flower 915 Bank Street, New London, Connecticut Music Star boarder at Holmes Hall . . . not quite five feet with astounding heights reached with her pompadours . . . Dear Harvey weakness for bangle bracelets, earrings, purses, shoes . . . good little actress . . . lady of whims . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . energetic Dont Fence Me In . . . ready wit . the nightingale of C. C, Page one hundred twenty-four CAROLYN MILLER ltcalii Twin Lakes, Kent, Ohio Botany From Ladies' Home Journal to expert cable- stitching . . . 35 miles from Cleveland what's wrong with Akrononly 10 miles away? . . . roomies service: alarm clock and buttered roll . two favorite majors, father and botany . . blue-rimmed harlequins, prescription on frequent order . . . What color sweater should I make tomorrow?? . , . wrought nerves from five identical spiral notebooks . . . enthusiasm plus . . . morale builder par excellence in the letter-writing department . . . doubled-up position on floor means art in the making . . . Even if T can't raise children, I can always raise petunias! MARJORY GLADYS MILLER 121 Farmington Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Auerbach Dramatic ability . . . enthusiastic . . . Oh. ohmy diction! . . . Wig and Candle . . . gracious . . . Kids, I'll be up all night! . . . competition for Dietrich . . . Broadway bound . .. My sister and I . . . the eyes have it . Got any food, anybody? . . . Dear, what shall I wear? . . . last minute papers Back in Duluth, Minnesota dashing colors, Danger perfume . . . Our Waltz . . . What will I do about this room! proverbial flunker with a Deans List average . . . accent on sincerity. FLORENCE MARY MURPHY Murph 79 Bank Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Economics and Sociology A stabilizing influence and a superlative sense of humor . . . father-daughter team . . . busy accelerator 1 just sent Avis, my private secretary, to the library to work on my seminar report . . . summer school Stu. G. president . . . Natch, Mrs. Woodhouse, everybody knows that . . . walking into Miss Bower's closet . . . December 12, 1942 . . . ice cream masher and stealer of the biggest desserts ... TI'm SO mad! . . . hop scotch at Ocean Beach . . . Any fool can drive a car frontwards but it takes a darn good driver to drive one backwards . . . a fourteen carat Great Auk with an irresistible giggle! Page one hundred twenty-five GLADYS MURRAY Glad 32 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Sociology Alarm! clock resistance . . . S Lissen 2N It's corfcrete . . . aversion to lecter writing - . . four year knitter . ., . girl scout night- mares .. . Let's get out the tape measure + sriousness that breaks into smile . S kAo EEold . ... magazine fiend . , . watch stopper . . , Humphrey . . . Elizabeth Arden 4t 8:00 A. M. . . . Binghamton Press -+ + Meg Irish setter . . . oh, that hair! s - - cffiGiAEy plus . . . was it prunes or was it mungpEENY . vitamin Bl T good listener . . . Why can't we have cereal on Sundayl? + - + thoughtful , , Whos the dentist in town? . . hearty laughter, Page one hundred twenty-siz 3 3 NANCE FUNSTON NEILL Nance 105 Clarewill Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Psychology Lovable-natured . . J That deeeceer boy Neill-ing at the altar . . . more and more of Les and Les . . . Shh, it's Make Be- lieve Ballroom time . . . star-dusted . . . cheerful, unruffled disposition . . . summer school . . . sunshine and guinea grinders . . . long hours for shorthand . . . What's your psychological conflict? . . . that giggle! . .. congenial chatter and a cozy room made home for the group pre-war houseparties at Lehigh and wartime calls from all points West - - prize possession: one hunchbacked hassock - time out for marriage: one semester. LOUISE LE FEBER NORTON Phoebe 2608 East Wood Place, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Philosophy How about a little game? . . . a knack for snacks . . . the kindly PX of Windham House . . . if her husband retires, they can live off her cribbage winnings . . . four star movie belle . . . liburied . . . monthly cables . . . I'm going to hang my diploma next to Uncle Billy? . . . no ceiling on her generosity . thoughtfulness and friendliness . . . the five-year college plan, with honeymoon incor- porated . . . the coffee cook at 2400 . . . red roses from the North Atlantic . . . glad to have had you aboard, Phoebe. JANE ELAINE OBERG Jane-0 274 West End Road, South Orange, New Jersey American History Isnt life wonderful! . . . contagious hap- piness . . . one-man Rogues Gallery spelled Rodgers . . . pigtails, overalls, and a C. G. middie . . . flashbulbs and poetry for every party . . . volatile, vehement, and vivacious . . . Quiet hour . . . big Don and little Don . . . practical dreamer . . . rapid-fire chatter . . . Lets open a window . . . dried flies for turtle Gildenstern . . . the fun of four years caught on film . . . life, love, and laugh- ternever to be captured on paper. Page one hundred twenty-seven ANNE LOUISE OXNARD Annie 151 Mystic Street, West Medford, Massachusetts Child Development Kewpie doll big blue eyes and rosy cheeks . . . always knitting . . . comet skip- per . . . Superman! . Tll start dieting tomorrow . . . sapphire ring . . . the Army Engineers . . . reading in spurts . . . no socks til long after snow falls . . . Tell me about it . Idears . . . We'll meet again . . . I have another paper due . . . little feet . . . calm . . . sympathetic voluminous nightgowns . . . I'm so sleepy . . . Miss Fixit . . . the inappropriatewho? what? at nursery school . . . . badly in need of anew watch strap . . . new hairdos . . . spon- the end of a story . . . Let'sdo . . . generous . . taneous laughter. Page one hundred twenty-eight LOIS PARISETTE Loie 10 Whitsam Street, Forest Hills, New York Botany Advance notice to Army Nurse Corps . . . gentleman farmer in paint-daubed blue jeans -+ + Have you heard the new Infantry song? + + . unintelligible Forest Hills dialogue with Iggy . . . fantasy in green and white terry cloth . . . insatiable zest for lobster, pumpkin pie, and chewing gum . . . hostess par excel- lence . . . those gala parties at the farm . . . Dorothy Parker devotee , . . charter member of the all-night watch . . . Well, got to sow my oats . . . power on the tennis court . . . never in a hurry, but the spirit is willing . . . sincerity. droll humor . . . LOUISE PARKER Weeze 140 Main Street, Gorham, Maine Philosophy Maine drawl with a knack for story telling . . . ethereal expression . . . feminine . . . coffee at three . . . braids and page boy glam- our . . . Wait 'til you see my moron make- up! . . . fountain of knowledge, from Aris- totle to card tricks . . . a liquid diet for today burning the candle at both ends . . room trotter . . . gin rummy after dinner . . . Formosa Houseparties make Hay while the sun shines . . . This is an idear . . . But, don't you see? . . . genuine, generous. ELAINE PARSONS Laine 17 Conant Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts Auerbach The perennial optimist . . . ardor for the unusual . . . Stunning! . . . excited super- latives plus animated enthusiasm . . . passion for poetry, best-seller prophet . . . would-be expert knitter charter member of the around-the-clock Coffee Club . . . brush-made lips . . . the drama's biggest boosterCole Porters biggest rival . . . Will you cue me? . coiffeur character . . . seven day sched- ules . . . torch-song Tess a la bath tub . . . Jools . . . tomorrows one-woman radio sta- tion . . . Whiff records . . . a spring tonic for a ingenuity, spon- taneity, efficiency . friend in need. Page one hundred twenty-nine JEAN PATTON J,p. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, New Jersey Government A hundred strokes a night, and those gleam- ing tresses show it . . . ever faithful fourth and persistent solitaire-player . . . chief pub- licity 'agent for Five Islands, Maine . . , post war plans for forty days and forty nights . . . ingenious creator of those ski sweaters : letter writer extraordinaire . . . milk and crackers every hour on the hourstill no in- crease in poundage . animated blue eyes ! slender, tender, and small + + . an addi- tionto any wedding . ever-willing, the mere mention of a wish and it's done for you . . . golden girl. Page one hundred thirty WILDA CLAIR PECK 3242 38th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Economics An abundance of enthusiasm . . . life has infinite possibilities broad-minded and liberal with leftist leanings . . . SOCIAL-istic tendencies . . . does the Lindy-Hop southern style . . . cutest man I've ever met! . . . exercise and diets . I'm not eating this week . . . vocabulary limited to superlatives . would sun bathe in the snow . . . un- predictable . . . amazing results from sporadic concentration . sincere friendliness . . . blonde beau-catcher . . . never a dull moment. ALISON PIERRE Allie 157 School Street, Keene, New Hampshire English I'se a lil girl . . . wears knee-length night shirts . . . most used vic in the vicinity . . . What's your first name, honey? . . . always getting poems and etchings from Auntie Blanche . . . a passion for cream puffs . . . Something's going to happen, I've got excite- ment bumps againmust be for me this time Gotta write my acquaintance in the soivice . . . collector of Back Home for Keeps . . . This is total war, things are tough everywhere . . . sympathetic listener . . effervescent . . . enthusiasm plus. MARGARET PIPER Peggy 314 Court Street, Keene, New Hampshire Art Bulldozer needed to blaze a trail into her room . . . a Goodman on the clarinet . . . if she isn't falling off her bike, she's painting it . . . It must be in my closet someplace . . . those A.P.O. letters . . . a hollow leg for food . famous fire fighter . . . palette, paint, and portraits . . . botanical research as a side line . . . conglomeration of records from Spike Jones and Dixieland jive to Sibelius . . . cute nose . . . hair, blonde and unruly . . . shirt tails and patched-up shoes . . . absent-minded A student . . . Keene about New Hampshire .+ . My intentions are good. Page one hundred thirty-one MARY ELIZABETH POWER Mep 2735 W. Sixth Street, Wilmington, Delaware English Tireless booster of Palmer Radio Programs . . . last movement of Brahm's First . . . many little rascals . . . portrait hands . . . favorite theorydaily vitamins for vim and vigor . . . louder more bell-like penchant for Orson Welles . . . midnight typist . . . friendly freckles and sulery voice . . . collector of Stephen mania for coffee . Sure I'll help you to bewildered theme writers Vincent Bendt four years and still no blue jeans . . Esquire specialtythose wine and gold pajamas three handsome brothers . . . kindness and generosity unlimited. Page one hundred thirty-two SARAH RAPELYE 'Sal 2126 Connecticut Avenue, N, W., Washington, D. C. History Everything's up to date in Kansas City . casual with conviction . . . devotee of . radio as an aid to . Address Unknown . . . enchanting femininity with machine-age effi- ciency . . . Keen . . . in tune with the Times . . . What's at the flicks? . . . laun- dress under duress . . . Many a true word is spoken in jest . . . burnished blonde . . . innate rhythm and harmony made-to-order . . Canned peas are much better . . . reluctant ambler . . . Another day, another dollar . - her heart belongs to daddy . . . The face is the index of the soul . . . sterling silver, symphony and swing . concentration . . ESTELLE RAYMOND Ethyl Idene 66 Maennerchor Avenue, Taftville, Connecticut Chemistry A ready smile and shining brown hair . . . easy on the eyes . quiet charm and poise . equal to any occasion . . . Let's find a third and fourth for bridge . . . How about a game of double solitaire? . . . mathematical wizard and chemical wonder . . . eager for fun and a good time . . . never lets you down . . . How about skating today, Chloro? . . . Please spare me the gory details! . . . remark- ably even-tempered and calm. BERNICE ANN RIESNER Bunny 553 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, New York Auerbach Its simply TERR-ific! . . . whirlwind ex- istence . . . boundless energy . . . Make me go work . . . talent and originality unlimited fashion copy, cerise suits, and deadlines . . . Won't somebody be a fourth? Yippee! That's so good! . . . favorite food mushy ice cream telegrams, flowers, and swizzle sticks . . . vivid, alive sophistica- tion . . . Save me a date, Bunny . . . Thurs- day weck-ends to New York . . . kitten on the keys, piano and typewriter . . . thoughtful awareness of others friends, friends, friends . . . ideals hanging from a star . . . Most likely to succeed. Page one hundred thirty-three MARGERY DIANA ROGERS Midge 1615 Sheridan Road, South Euclid, Ohio French Story teller personified with volumes of amus. ing, fantastic yarns on the unpredictable Rogers family .. . My Day by Margery Diana . . . keen interest in music, books, and art . . . It Winston Churchill can PNt S0 ican s ela super planner . . cleaning charts . meticulousnumerous sujte . early to bed and early to rise ?2 JIERNRNT can do thirty backbends an hour . . . December 12, 1942 + - . don't forget those Miss America teeth . -n e alsabs batical year pursuing the arts in Colorado . . . next year a mademoiselle of Mexico! Page one hundred thirty-four MARGARET ELIZABETH SACHS I!Peg,! 703 Coverdale Road, Wilmington, Delaware English Bombshell from Bradford . . . enthusiasm and energy . . . versatility from hockey to sem- inars . . . verses for every occasion . . . quotes on the tip of her tongue . . . Pm-in-a-snit - Who's going to cut my hair? . . . bridge whiz . . . penguin parade . . . passion for hot fudge sundaes beloved brown shirt . . . specialist in imitations . . . smoke rings . . . questionable humor . . . the golfer . . talks a language all her own . . . countless correspondences . . . a ball of fire. - infectious laugh complete extrovert . , . PHYLLIS SACK Pag 1100 Park Avenue, New York, New York Psychology Cynical witticisms quick sense of humor . . . I'm going into my depressive state . . . cosmopolitan ingenue . . . mathe- matical mind, psychologically speaking technical terms for every occasion . . . doesn't miss a trick community clippers We went to Theatre . . . Plato had the idea first . . . perverted appetite . . . talented mimic and story teller . casually candid . Webster as a frame of reference Sorry . . . mail confusion . . . the skeptical soul . . . O sleep, it is a gentle thing . . . sudden enthusiasms black olives and bi- cycles . . . minors in magazines . . . Let's go to Martoms . . . uniquely refreshing . . . originality and personality. HELEN BEATRIX SAVACOOL Savie 63 Prospect Hill, Summit, New Jersey Government Inveterate theater-goer . . . the eyes have it . . . But that's not Parliamentary law! conscientious executive . . . Pliz to wake me? . . . Kant, Laski, and Winnie the Pooh . . . But you need the Times to supple- ment PM . . . pre-war prom-trotter . wartime correspondent . . . capable Just talked to my family . . . career girl appearance . . . New York air . . . original owner of traveling fascinators . . . bound for success. Page one hundred thirty-five JUNE CLAIRE SAWHILL June 1039 Highland Road, Sharon, Pennsylvania French Genius with a Joan Davis twist . . . that shrill Valkyrie yodel rippling through the hall . . . Give us the pitch, June . . . silent laughter . . . long fingernails . . . My legs arent as thin as hers, are they? . . . the best dressed feet on campus Sharon is in Pennsylvania . Now when I have my apartment in Paris . . . long limbs . . . a leader . . . The Biltmore and the flying tackle on Norwich lawn . . . the athletic type? . . . December 12, 1942 . . . neatness . . . utter concentration . . . card player and all-inclusive raconteur of novel novels . . . class president . . well-known and well worth it. Page one hundred thirty-six BETTIE SCHEIN Shiner 5727 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois Sociology Quest-ce que cess pool with no apologies to the French . . . famous for sawed-off rain- coat and scarves a la Carmen Miranda . . . impish smile with halo of black hair . . . the one man Whiff'n spoof club meets in 102 J. A, serious sincerity polydexterously knits, studies, chews gum, and listens to Johnny Mercer . . . Natch . . . incurable baseball fan with emphasis on that slide into second base . tinkle of silver bracelets . . . Does any- violent plaid . unforgetable con- thanks, Pine Manor. body want my dessert? slacks on dreary days . certs on the 88 keys . . . NANCY SCHULTE Schulte 701 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Social Anthropology That determined walk . . . Does anybody know where Schulte is? at another meet- ing? . . . IUs a matter of making up your mind to it . . . her interesting train trips . . . June, 44What am I going to major in? . those mid-week holidays . . . It's crum- my? . . . Don't be a dope . . . that hard cider that never did harden . . . I'm twenty- one . . . orchids . . . I can't fix my sched- ule till T see when vacations come . . . The New Republic . . . what are those things she says in her sleep? . . . that passion for Prince- ton. MARJORIE SCHULTZ Marjie 328 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey Psychology I just have to go to the library . . . most But I am 217 . . . have you ever heard her sing? . . . eyes that dance . . . My father said . . . usually heard set- tling the affairs of the world . . . curly hair . the girl who says, I just know I'm going to flunkbut never does . . . Listen, kid . if you hear a crash, it's another glass . . . continually search- ing for a subject whom she can psychoanalyze good-natured . . . vivacious personality . . . . . . It's got yellow tile. Page one hundred thirty-seven LOUISE GORDER SCHWARZ Muggsy 2312 East Kensington Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics From perpetual party girl sophomore year to perpetual fidelity senior year . . . the never- ending' cry Look! a P-47! . . . I'm ex- hausted, only nine hours sleep last night! . . . that band-box look, straight from the pages of Vogug . . . raunchy hats, silver wings, and West Point . . a surprising amount of intel- ligende and efficiency behind those flirtatious blue yes . . . can always be counted on for her frank opinion . . . consideration plus . , . poise, sophistication, and a never-ending source of fun . . . a place for everything and every- thing in its place. Page one hundred thirty-eight HEDI SELIGSOHN Hed 590 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, New York Government Rabble rouser . . . He's a Fascist! . . . heavy heels . . . Dilley says . . . naive sophisticate with brown velvet eyes . . . I predicted D-Day! . . . nicotine stains . . - profoundly philosophical . . . whistles through her teeth . . . Comrade! . . . spartan . . . Write your congressman . . . genius child intellectual vocabulary, earthy profanity -+ - Loooo! . . . mirror watcher . . . Laski on a pedestal . . . vigilant organizer of CC's USSA chapter . . . Freudian . . . Rosensticl and I are writing a book. JULIA AGNES SHEA Julie 114 Newton Street, Hartford, Connecticut Home Economics Dimpled colleen . . . forceful, independent . . . dual natureimp and student . . . dont let Julia fool ya! . . . avid reader of anything from Ladies Home Journal to Thomas Mann . . . forty winks almost any time . . . rushing for eight o'clocks . . . Who's got some food? . . . hourly snacks . . . Women's Land Army . . . Which sister shall I have down this week- end? . . . red-plaid shirt and well-worn jeans . group singer and off-key whistler From now on I'm going to let my hair grow. ANN SIMPSON Ann 350 Jefferson Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania History Piquantly feminine with an antipathy for the word sweet . . . president of S. C. C. . . . But Libby, its a function! . . . What's Competitive Sing? . . . pounce addict and an actress with a mania for grinders . . . our little ballerina 'though a tank bears her name . . . conscientious student with strange study habits no manpower shortage where she's con- cerned . . . December 12, 1942 . . . a gullible our thanks to pixie with an even temper . . . Stoneleigh! Page one hundred thirty-nine CLARA RICHARDSON SINNOTT Clara 459 Prospect Street, New Haven, Connecticut English Coast Guard forever . . . Elmer cternally .+ No, I'm not engaged: I'm just engaged to be engaged . . . Peter, the panda . . . desk piled high with books of poetry . . . Dean's list devotee . . . midnight and ad infinitum sporadic sieges of study . . . child prodigy of class of '45 . . . What theme?Oh, I haven't started it yet . . . mystery books, novels, and, above all, every variety of crossword puzzle . argues mostly to hear the other side, which is usually her side too . . . mental telepathy with Letty . . . her own little Christopher Robin . . . fun to know. Page one hundred forty BETTIE ELSWORTH STARBUCK Bets Belle Haven, Greenwich, Connecticut Social Anthropology Sweet, shy charm . . . Ray . .. Whih shall T wear? . . . last minute papers . . . that famous night-shirt pajama combination - - needed: a private phone . . . Shall I go or work? . . . haphazard curlers . . . our ticket to Pequot . . . whisper of a voice . . . week-ends over on Monday . . . Rosemary Hill . sun-soaking results in freckles . . ., hel- ter-skelter neatness . . those Coast Guard formals . . . sliding socks . . . red moccasins . goodluck pennies . . . holiday wedding . Coach Guard foreer! JOYCE PARK STODDARD Rocky Hill, Connecticut Social Anthropology Come on, kids, cooperate . . . We've got to think of a name for the suite . . . appoint- ment with Paul . . . if it not a meeting, it's a survey . . . that well-groomed look . . . every blind date is a sociological problem! . . . thing after another . . . woman active knowledge, but she one with a purpose . . . was never meant for eight o'clocks . . . de- lightful sense of humor . . . tact, humility, and graciousness numerous unknown kindnesses. SHIRLEY STRANGWARD Slappy 1059 Homewood Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Zoology Slap-happy with a serious sides ol ohe'sia C. G. handbook her favorite poem: James, James . . .7 . - - Semper Paratus with a suitcase and a train schedule . . . Plant House Infirmary Blues a prankish pixy with never a dull moment for The Group . . . C. G. blue eyes . . . poise and tact always fitting the occasion . . . poetically inclined . . . fantasia . domestically minded with an eye to the future . . . see Strangward for household hints and recipes . . . perpetual worry: News ads . pink socks with green sweatersor, the dilemma of the laundry bag . . . fourteen carat personality . . . guiding light . . . her time is graciously for others. Page one hundred forty-one ELEANORE STROHM Strohmie 229 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Botany Interested in everybody and everything . . , efficiency expert . . . phenomenal memory for detdils IRBNSrL- s good-looking unending list of friends . . . well suit-ed ., . . studies by rule of tongue . . . Greetings - a card for every occasion . . . perennial optimist . . . happiest when helping stolen snoozes . ., . Will you wake me in the morning? . . . aims to please e e lend . B tomorrow's editor of Houwuse and Garden! . . . Has anyone seen my notebook all around enthusiase , . - serials and solitaire . . . a sound ear for a sorry tale. Page one hundred forty-ti, JANE KYLE TAYLOR l!Janc,, 21 Greenmount Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio Economics Shining hair . . . a Perfect Size Nine . . . There are cities west of New York! . . . gets lots of letters without writing any . . . dry sense of humor . . . It's got yellow tile discriminating in her tastes . . . prize possession: one pair of preserved nylons . . . surprisingly intelligent . . . In eight monrhs Ill be home . . . greatest desire: to sleep noon every day . . , baths!! . . . she says what she means . . . train travel the confused Way . . . conception of the library: a place to read the latest magazines and books. JEAN CAROLYN THOMAS Tommie 117 Edgerton Road, Akron, Ohio Economics A little miss but a big hit! . . . never a dull week-endnever a black buzzer . . . anti- thesis of the poor old senior . . . I am too a senior! . . . a bundle of exclamations . . . hand-y at table talk . . . Oh, dear! What'll I do? . . . exuberance; generosity; sympa- thetic listener . a little bit independent . . . Whose buzzer is that? . . . pursuit of happinesslive, laugh and be merry . . . al- ways something new up her sleeve . . . The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. HANNAH G. TILL Gerry 145 Edgehill Road, East Baintree, Massachusetts Sociology The chosen one . . . terse sayings by Till . . Don't make generalizations, Mary . . . She's a hard woman . . . It gripes me . . . If there is one thing I cant stand! . . . Lil Arthur with the sheared beaver head . . . Got a letter from my boy . . . You can't depend on the fly-fly boys . . . Oh, the nub. Ay, there's the rub . . . keeps the wheels of E.A. rolling . . . P.O. consternation Don't ask if theiX's are ontl elastic ankles . . . aversion to the given name Roman nose, stubborn chin, mirthful . careening on ice eyes . . . unaffected and a good gal to know. Page one hundred forty-three CHARLOTTE L. TOMLINSON Tommie 25 Curtis Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut Zoology Melody magic . . . patrician type . . . ex- pressive eyes philosophic undercurrents . selflessness . . . flair for the artistic . . . Hello, Mr. Chips . . . But theyre not tad- poles, they're salamanders . . . Take me back to Mory's? . Oh, I can't describe him? . . . Let's have a hot fudge sundae + + Tomlinson Typing Inc. . . . quiet sin- cerity . . . sense and sensibility, Page one hundred forty-four CLARA COMEY TRACY ELTECy S 2906 Weybridge Road, Shaker Heights, Ohi Zoology That giggleunmistakable . . . that smile continual . . . Now, Clara?? . . . bed by 10:30hasn't missed breakfast yet . . . first floor telephone duty 24 hours a day I that censor doesn't seal those letters! . . Now, when I had my appendix out . skating lessons hasnt carried a torch since she was 13 . ., . one eye in the microscope - . . There's a country called Greenland . , . If only English were spelled the way it's pro- nounced! . . . anything from jazz to opera - . blind date bureau to further better rela- tions between the college and ye good olde academy . . . friendly good humor. hgi A PATRICIA BARBARA TURCHON Patty 59 Wachusett Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Psychology Constant good humor and contagious laugh- ter readily apparent in her sparkling eyes and winning smile . . . master of nonsensical buf- foonery . . . originator of the green banana club . . . Chanel No. 5 and cashmere shirts . sailing cups and tennis rackets . . . con- scientious worker . Two weeks 'til the test and I've only begun . . . hair twirler . . . Don't sit down, I have to draw out' my shorthand . . . perplexing room with an alcove . . . the question: to in- stall a life size portrait of the black one or make it a clothes hamper . . . every one's friend . . . here's one time a black future looks bright! an inveterate MARGERY VALLAR Marge 8550 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, New York Economics Weekly letters from the army . . . a touch of Brooklyn in her talk . . . cheerful disposi- tion . . . circulates the News around miadly . speed-demon of shorthand . . . happy-go- lucky . . . ardent gum cracker . . . without her hands and legs, she couldnt talk .. . I'm boredI have all my work done for next week . . . ec. is her field . . . ready, willing, and able . . . early to bed and early to rise . . . tray balancer in Thames . . . Now, really . sympathetic and understanding. Page one hundred forty-five JOANNE LOUISE VIALL 2!J0,, 2826 E. Menlo Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Art Weaned on Schlitz . . . squirming blushes - + This can't be me . . . painting at mid- night . . . meticulous . . . Thursday to Mon- day week-ends new-found interest in mediiine 7. . the thinker . . . inveterate gum cracker . . . the town and country ward- robe . . . sarcastic wit . . . unique train-rides . . determination . . . on hand when the houselights dim . . . tall scories . . . Leps be frank . . a letter a day . . . the two minutes before eight o'clock egg-demander . . - famous purple hat . . . split second hair-cutter . cable-stitch sweaters . ., . independent . + always a bit of perfection. Page one hundred forty-siz BARBARA CORY WADSWORTH Barby 161 Woodward Road, Providence, Rhode Island Chemistry Oh for a life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling blue . . . Come sail at the Point breathless and happy excitability . . . strong New England heritage . . . neatnessand order personified . . . the scientific method as benefits a chem major . . . systematic think- IR expediter for numerous campus activi- ties . . . rhymes for every party . . . humor- ous accounts of Iron Rail experiences . . - We'll see you . . . ever dependable .. . 2 genuine person and true friend . . . she does more for you than you will ever know. WINIFRED WASSER Winnie 4600 Livingston Avenue, Fieldston, New York, New York Government The group doctor . . . annual remark: I'm not coming back next year . . . those pajamas that peppy walkyou push your feet ahead and come after them . . . That has sixty million connotations! . . . Dont gen- eralize! . . . red nail polish . . . I think I'll have soup . . . those corners of the bed never saw a hospital . . . I resent that . . . those lovely stories for the gullible . . . I think T'll sleep tomorrow . . . The NEW magazines are on my closet floor . . . Obviously . . . from a reactionary to a liberal in four short years. MARY WATKINS Mabel 665 Greenleaf Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois Economics Unobtrusive efficiency . . . passion for short napsany time, any place . . . member of the Johnny One Note group . . . hair by Titian . . . procrastination . . . four needles X five balls confusion enviable Argyles what the businessman is looking for . . . A.AJs greatest loss . . . wit, sustained and subtle . . . perennial polished appearance . . . bread and gravy madness droopy drawer Doctor Dentons . . . those eyebrows . . . tranquility with unexpected depths . . . quietest radio on the floor no tubes . Harris Tweed coat with large safety pin . . . lovable lass. Page one hundred forty-seven DOROTHY FRANCES WEBSTER Skip 3200 Porter Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mathematics Math major who counts on her fingers . . . burns the midnight oil in Fanning to correct math books . . . milkshakes and double help- ings of energy . . . favorite equation: record PATRICIA M. WELLS changing - letter writing one full mail box Par? stable personality . . . soulfui .brown 5599 Genter Aveune Bay Girys Michigdn eyes . . . allergy to sweaters results in jumper ek craze . . . Ohhhh, roomie, how do you spell p .. Semper Paratus' . . Butimy father is a graduate! . . . graceful addition to Dance Group. Vivacious . . . contagious laughter . . . enthusiasm personified . . . before-coffee pep . here, there, and everywhere . . . E.P, . absolutely no seconds topped by a banana split . . . Patter in Wonderland . . . But gully, rilly! . . . loyal . . . friends forever and for always . . . the great white legs . . . not enough week-ends to fill the demands . . . show-queen . . . September ski-trip organizer . Who's got a match? . . . fabulous cor- respondence . . . always a new song . . . neat . . . easy to know, and to know is to love. Page one hundred forty-eight KATHERINE WENK !!Kay,, Kane, Pennsylvania Economics Song leader who broke the jinx . . . photo- genic and what a smile . . . boxes of food for every occasion . . . never caught studying but . versatile hairdos . . . always writing letters . . . scen at the Snack Bar cvery afternoon . . . Kane is in record collection from managed to accelerate . Pennsylvania . . Danny Kaye to Shostakovitch . . . frequent trips to Norwich Golf Course . . . . What cha doin? . . . health personi- fied . . . obsession for movies and crossword . . hollow leg puzzles . . . whiz at the typewriter . guinea grinder advocate . . . our vote for the best-dressed. MARIECHEN LAWRENCE WILDER Marie Binney Lane, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Auerbach Her college weekfive days . . . going back to Nassau Hall . . . cosmopolitan, sophistica- tion with twinkling brown eyes . . . But I just love hats . . . an hour behind schedule . Please wait, just one more letter before the 7:30 mail . . . hockey team every year . accelerationthat's for her . . . Chief Justice during Summer School . . . busy ex- ecutive in New York now . . . never too busy to listen . . . The Constant Nymph. Page one hundred forty-nine JEAN WILLARD Willie? Sasco Hill Road, Southport, Connecticut Zoalogy Sailboats, skis and P-47s . . . nality . . . blug eyes, freckles, and glamour . . . good-natured ! . . life of the party . . . quick, capable and clever . . . her disposition is the envy of all her friends . . . Will somebody feed my polliwogs this week-end? . . . I'm unlimited nights a nec- artistic origi- just mischurable . . . essity . . . the giggle that no one can resist . . hospitality unlimited . . . camera-wise . perpetual motion . when bubbling water runs deep . . . a friend in deed . She shall have music wherever she goes. Page one hundred fifty GRACE WILSON Doll 128 Curtis Street, Meriden, Connecticut Sociology If you cant do it yourself, ask Doll . . . feather-bobbing . . . the girl behind the Conn- teen line . . , nothing uncertain about Doll + + + Doesn't anyone want to go to the Snack Bar? . . . library fidgets . . . blue eyes with sweaters to match . . . You haven't heard of Meriden? . . . even her roommate can't keep track of hermeetings, meetings, meetings . . . inexhaustible . . . famous table talk . . . all Doll-ed up at the sub base . . . Rip Van Wil- son: early to bed and late to rise . . . Ido NOT walk in my sleep! . . . deep in the heart of Connecticut, FLIZABETH CLOUGH WOODRUFF Libby 18100 South Park Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio Auerbach A Golliwog with chronic worries and snappy repartee . . . Room 305, Castle of Persever- ance . . . Wesleyan and Cornell but in the future my international reputation . . . con- stant mugging and laughter that warms the cockles . . . golfer . . . stage manager . . . the winner of Iphegenia and the skier's purple heart . . . I'm going to have the most divine figurc, you'll all be jealous! . . . vice-presi- dent: E. Dewey Woodruff . . . government . I'm the dumbest girl in this college . Fox's and the Heublein Hideaway . . . But Mother likes my hair long . . . the Eric and sock problems . . . chasing Germans on December 112, A2 5 i Meetcha kids! MARGARET LARNER WOTHERSPOON Skiddy Jamestown, Rhode Island Sociology QOh, look at my buzzer!it's black . . . antipathy: blind dates I've lost my glasses again . . . Where's my pen? . . . Navy blue and gold . . . champagne laughter . Take my picture in my cap and gown NOW? . . . Oh, mercy . . . priceless re- marks . . . mischief in lamb's clothing . . . merry madness Fleurs just because . artistic flings . . . capricious . . . It's amBULance, yow all just say it wrong . . . 1009 real . . . faithful forever . . . she does unto others as they would wish done. Page one hundred fifty-one CAROL SCHAEFFER WYNNE Tink 2551 Milicary Road, Port Huron, Michigan Home Economics A little bit independent . . . win with Wynne . . . up at the crack every morning . Whoops-e-doodle . . . pre-marriage outfitdungarees and striped shirt . . . versa- tile pianist . . . petite feet, classic legs . . . Ill Get By . . . domestic dynamo . Have you seen the watch my husband gave me? . . . mite-y fashion plate . . . walking S.P.C.A. . . . Shocking always . . . Now, Oliver . . . rtrusty pearl-handled revolver . impish humor . . . Arkansas advocate . magical results with a needle and thread - -+ pleasing mixture of frivolity and efficiency. Page one hundred fifty-two 5x-memge'cd obl lhe Cld;id Armstrong, Jane Bailey, Nancy J. Baldwin, Jane P. Bamberger, Betsy A. Bard, Marilyn D. Mrs. Robert Riecks Bates, Mary Becker, Lois Mrs. Samuel Laurence Bissell, Betsy F. Mrs, Dexter Coffin, Jr. Braun, Miriam K. Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, Jr. Breckwoldt, Jane Brisley, Alean R. Mrs. Lester Kress Brown, Margaret P. Clarke, Winifred M. Colby, Janet W. Conner, Ann Conover, Frances Mrs. Richard Gagney Corson, Antoinette C. Mrs. William Rothfuss Danaher, Mary E. Dilworth, Patricia Dirickson, Betty L. Dowling, Clara H. Eastland, Bertha H. Mrs, Forrest Hayden, Jr. Eaton, Farlee Mrs. David Hume Evans, R. Jean Ferguson, H. Jeffrey Fischer, Winifred W. Foley, Norma M. Ford, Nancy B. Mrs, Charles Martin, Jr. Fruehauf, Ann L. Geib, Barbara A. Gilbert, Anne Mrs. George Gundersdorf, Jr. Goldstein, Adele F. Grede, Betty M. Hansen, Nancy J. Hartley, Margaret A. Mrs. Frederick Schaefer Haskell, Helena Z. Heller, Joy Horton, Inez S. Hosack, Sara I. House, Ann Mrs. Edward Brouse Hufford, Clara L. Jamar, Shirley C. James, Joan Jenkins, Joanne Jones, Marion L. Mrs. Richard Eddy Kennedy, Frances L. Mrs. Randolph Sharp Klau, Lucille Mrs. Robert Stern Koenig, Eleanor C. Kruidenier, Sue C. Levy, Margery H. Mrs. Alfred Gross Lockwood, Polly E. Markley, Louise Mathes, Ruth J. Mrs. Frank Gerrity McCarty, Joan D. Mrs. Robert McNulty McCullough, Jean C. Mrs. William Geddes McEvoy, Doris McEwan, Alice F. Mrs. Allan Perkins McGuire, Jean A. Mercur, Anne N, Mrs. John McComb, Jr. Milton, Lois P. Miner, Jeanette E. Mrs. Thomas Dyer Murphy, Catherine Mrs. Samuel Kreutzer, Jr. Musch, Winifred Myers, Corinne L. Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch Neiditz, Ruby J. Nichols, Margaret H. Norris, Eugenia B. Palmer, Barbara A. Park, Janice Parke, Jane E. Mrs. William Carpenter Payne, Elizabeth W. S. Pierson, Virginia C. Mrs. John Hallack Porter, Suzanne Mrs. Earle Wilkins, Jr. Ratner, Audrey J. Rau, Catherine C. Mrs. Robert Mareneck Riblet, Helen B. Richter, Betty B. Riegel, Mary A. Mrs. James Lockhart, Jr. Riggs, Barbara L. Mrs. John Clement Royce, Dorothy L. Mrs. Wesley Hadden Ruwitch, Elizabeth R. Mrs. Murray Waxman Saalfield, Ann L. Sayre, Harriet E. Mrs. Richard Noyes Schwalbe, Marjory A. Mrs. Sigmund Freund Scudder, M. Almy Mrs. Samuel Wharton Service, Charlotte E. Shore, Elizabeth L. Smith, Helen H. Smith, Suzanne Stabins, Jeanne P. Staley, Mary Mrs. Walter Gilbert Steffen, Suzanne R. Mrs. Alvin Jordan Stifel, Elizabeth S. Swift, Barbara P. Temple, Jean A. Mrs. William Davis Thompson, Mary A. Trimble, Elizabeth L. Mrs. Dorland Crosman Veevers, Ruth D. Mrs. Clarence Mathieu Wagner, Margaret F. Wales, Cornelia Weckler, Sally L. Mrs. Daniel Johnson White, Marion Mrs. Herbert Weber White, Mary E. Wiant, Ruth J. Mrs. William McCarty, Jr. Wilbur, Patience W. Williams, Emalyn C. Mrs. Louis Wright Williams, Katherine N. Mrs. Richard Flannery Wilson, Jane Mrs. Daniel Scully Wolfe, Lucille M. ? ::1;!;,.,$7- CZc;.sz O'Al gfvtftf ; Jane Parke Carpenter and William, Jr. Lynn Jones Eddy Sue Steffen Jordan and Skipper Harriet Sayre Noyes and Molly David Hume, Jr. Almy Scudder Wharton, Joe Sam and Barclay Page one hundred fifty-four goatj abl Q'cu.illee.;i TS FoTater Lo TS0 1V L s o by 0y o e e el e e i o e ok .. Groton, Conn. D List B A LG e aT T T B s e T R T e Washington, D. C. Mary Bulkley. ... b e Hartford, Conn. Flalentine . Chappell i i S e L R e Waterford, Conn. Margaret H. Compton Mrs. Karl T. .o ....Cambridge, Mass. Honorable Wilbur L. Cross.........cccoeiiiiiiniiamniemens e ... New Haven, Conn. A G Ernst i o o R L i e o N Cleveland, Ohio Janet Crawford How Mrs. Burton L. oo West Hartford, Conn. Totie e Lo e e T Norwich, Conn. Charlotte Anne Keefe ... .o om AR P New York, N. Y. Frank N. Kelly Mayor of New London ... New London, Conn. Bernhard SRnolleADeri o e i e s S S R Washington, D. C. Katharine Ludington ..........ccoooooeeee e I A R e ....Old Lyme, Conn. Dorothea Baldwin McCollester Mrs. Parker ..o New York, N. Y. Mary Foulke Morrisson Mrs. James NIRRT Groton, Conn. Mary M. Partridge Honorary ... S A e West Hartford, Conn. William. H. Putnam, Chaiemam. i e i i Aroaa ... Hartford, Conn. Dortothy Schaffter, ex OfiCI0.......ooimmrsiiceurisrsmarmsiss et New London, Conn Fitle W Statnisc i Peal s B gt Sl e New London, Conn Anna. Lord Stranss e A R ........ Stepney, Conn. Jean As, Vianiderbilbe st it sl ihtn oh o et i St oo Washington, D. C. Honorabls Fradesic CiNAICOEE s hd aiamiin i i e ... Norfolk, Conn. Frances Scudder Williams Mrs. S. H...ooo e A B e e Glastonbury, Conn. Cambridge, Mass. Benjamin F. Wright. ... LR Page one hundred fifty-five Officers of S et eo 0 DTSRV g o Do Sl bt B e ke gt e e bl R ARG o President Alhetn, Dorothy,; RN e s Supervisor of the Infirmary Anderson, Ingegerd, A.B.... Assistant in Reference and Circulation Departments of Library Betchelder, IMUrEl G AR B.s e e Reserve Librarian Bemis, Tean Lovise A R S n e Secretary in the Office of the Registrar Benenson, Claire Berger, A.B........... Secretary, Insutute of Women's Professional Relations Bennett;; Vitginial M. I i P ok e e Secretary to the Deans Morges iMorcthy Weeks RN e s e S Staff Nurse BirdicleflA Van Eps s L S e e Assistant to the Director of Residence BERliCERE. Alverna A B i ey Dean of Students HEERorothes; M oy T S A Assistant to the Dean of Students CErpenes, EdithP e s e Assistant to the Director of Admissions sl Conise i, e Pt e Manager of College Bookshop Chatfield, Barbara.................. Ay e Secretary in the Office of the President CRRbleallc, MIiRobert, PR 5. o0 ok Ll T s o s Director of Admissions O N T e O RN D N e Mental Hygienist, Part Time ST T B e S TR e e s e e Assistant to the Bursar CGummins, Emily Murray.. ... Secretary to the Director of the Summer Session By R gl o e R e N T L Assistant to the Bursar DO IRy K, AR i s e e T Secretary in the Personnel Bureau PR hermailv S LR A IS W reh A ey Publicity Bureau Gl I M AR BiSE. G ra s ey Assistant Cataloguer in the Library ! Acting Director, 1944-1945. Page one hundred fifty-siz addad s N Eare A B e Mimeographing Office Hamil, Margaret, B.S. ............................................................................ Assistant Dietitian Harris, Elizabeth H.... . .........cc.c........Director of Residence and Dietitian Hersey, Rowene E., AB,, B.S...oooin, Circulation Department of the Library Johnson, Hazel A., A.B., B e o e e e T e ....Librarian Kaufman, Charles, M.D....... Senior Surgeon, Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals, Consultant in Surgery Kirschenbaum, Frances Jacobs, AB.........c.oooooiiiiiiins Reference Librarian Labensky, Alfred, M.D.........Chief of Staff, Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals, Consultant in General Medicine Lambdin, Allen Bennett.............ocvviiicmiimiiiiimmmeisics s ............Business Manager Lee, Dorothy Chapin, A.B.......oooooins Assistant Secretary in the Office of Admissions Leonard, Beatrice 8., AuB .. cciuriciiisititusersunsnnl fatet e i Secretary to the President Leonard, Marion B., M.D.......ooonn e . Resident Physician Losacano, Alberta Reed, AB. ... Catalogue Department of the Library Loughlin, Atine; B8 ffmiotin i o o tngiisns e . Assistant Dietitian oo, VALY et e o e L i R e ..Manager of College Infirmary MacCallum, Jessie, BB oot s aiieess i Information Office MacDonald, Gertrude Judson, B.S.....coiien Order Department of the Library Mallalieu, Doris, RN oo e T R N I ... Staff Nurse Manning, Katherine A., B P e, T R Assistant Director of Residence Moty Tolie A B e s e Secretary to the Board of Trustees Mateer, Dorothy, AM.2.... i e Dean of Sophomores McLaughlin, Eileen, AM... .o Secretary in Infirmary 2 On leave, first semester. Page one hundred fifty-seven Misterly, Elena ... e R R T Assistant Dietitian MEEEREh D Frederic, PhiD . s it s schshstmas s chosin s Director of the Summer Session veieno Assistant Secretary, Office of the President Morgan, Elizabeth S., A.B..... . and War Service Committee Ndlson; May A AN S Secretary in the Office of Admissions Pakky Biserary P D Sy Dean of Freshmen and Chairman of Freshman Advisors Petigh; -Ratherine THUNCEE e R R Registrar Patter;: Louise, AcB.....00 L N S e I Assistant to the President Rimsay, Lucy Alice ANV S T A L Director of the Personnel Bureau Ray, Josephine Hunter, AM...... ... . L A T Director of Radio RiEardsch, Ruoth s i e e e Secretary to the Business Manager Rgberts Bleanor L RN e e S e R Staff Nurse RaglEyaiBronas o L e AE S T ST Secretary to the Director of Residence SeliliinliBlle Pocter ALBLA NI Dol Assistant Secretary in the Personnel Bureau St e W s s S R AN L e ... Treasurer Tuite, Chaflotte Margaret............cocooceoooo... TR B PR AL et v Secretary in the Library W SRRl anor S B S A T T Assistant Dietitian Wu.;bstcr, B na AR G, S O R e SRt Assistant Dietitian Wbllingl:on, 15 ETall LA e s WG S e Orthopedist, Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospitals, Consultant in Orthopedics A e R 5 B B A e Catalogue Department of the Library Widemayer, Mary-Jane Walker. ... Secretary in the Office of the Bursar REORIRS W reba Wller. SACR. .G R e e e Bursar On leave. Page one hundred fifty-eight clmkg, Aiken, Pauline, Ph.D............. . Assistant Professor of English A Mt h A N NS N e e s Assistant Professor of Music Barette, Marthe M., MLALi et iosesio st imssissseeseeiees s InStrUCEOE in: French Barnard, Rita H., M.B.A. ... L LN g g Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies b nleslie BN e e A Part-time Visiting Lecturer in Economics Bethnrum; Erances D PR var o e s e e e Professor of English Biaggi, Zelmira, AM. ..ot Assistant Professor of Spanish Blek, Libby, AB.....ccciiiiivnierimamneniissinnissenanies s Part-time Assistant in Psychology Botsford, E. Frances, Ph.D..................... e Associate Professor of Zoology Bouvier, Arthur P., PhuD....o Associate Professor of English Bower, Julia W., PhiD... ... Associate Professor of Mathematics Brett, Frances S., B.S... Assistant Professor of Physical Education Brooke, C. F. Tucker, Lict.D......... ... Part-time Visiting Professor of English Brown, Beatrice D. Mrs. Carleton, Ph.D..ooooiiooiionin Assistant Professor of English Brown, J. Fu Ph.Duiimeiiininns eI e Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Burdett, Mildred, AM ..o Assistant Professor of Home Economics Burdick, E. Alverna, ABu. .o Professor of Physical Education Butlers Viera: M, Ed DS aomn i R a st Associate Professor of Education Cannon, TEvine, DaN o G e e e rorvservrerenerns Lecturer in Fine Arts Cary, Esther G, Top BRIt il sisomdo sttt Bttt e Professor of French Chaney, Margaret S., PRDu....cocooiionrmcmmerasmieeees .. Professor of Home Economics Cobbledick, M. Robert, PhDProfcsser of Sociology Instructor in History Cochran, John Knight, AT s R e e Cole; Nancy, PhiDilifuiz. oo mnisan bt Assistant Professor of Mathematics Contini, Bianca M. C., R e P i Instructor in Italian + On leave, U. S. Maritime Service. Page one hundred fifty-nine Cook; Alice Ry Mo 2o v hen . v ALE-timIE Visiting Lecturer in Economics Giaig, BYElyn, BiSessimuciny i oot isionsso s s Instructor in Home Economics Cranz, Eleanor S. Mrs. F. Edward, AN e A iy Instric oot in Mite Cranz, F. Edward, Ph.D..........coooriiimmmnnnmcnisis s Instructor in History Cross, Hartley W., Ph.D.......ooooeiciiinii e Visiting Professor of Economics o e Bl AN s T S S s Y Instructor in Spanish Daghlian, Garabed BSPhD . i i ey Professor of Physics and Astronomy Destler Ghester AT TR e e Professor of History DilleysMarjorie R P D e e Associate Professor of Government Ely, Margaret H. Mrs. Richard T., B.S................... Assistant Professor of Economics EinstaGarolall AN R e I A e TS Professor of French Falk, Marguerite M., A.B........ T e e e I A Instructor in Physics Fasolinia Ertelle Ml B e T Assistant in Chemistry Rinney KAt e R LD e e Assistant Professor of Economics Riick Gl N L T Part-time Visiting Instructor in English X Gapnd, Robetc Mills A B Gy B s e e s Instructor in Psychology Gamboa de Camino, Mrs. Berta, A-M...........cccccoovrvceevrvriiverissivennoe... Instructor in Spanish GoodwitpRichard PR TN P e e Professor of Botany Godldiaih B RS ey e Assistant in Home Economics Grodnickn Joyce B A B e ey Part-time Assistant in Social Anthropology Hafkesbrink, Hanna, Ph.D Professor of German Haines, George, IV, Ph.D.......... e S R L Assistant Professor in History On leave, U. S. Army. Page one hundred sixty Hanson, Marguerite, AM........ccccciviniiiiiiniiociniionnoriosanenn Assaciate Professor of Fine Arts Hartshorn, Elizabeth, AM................................... Assistant Professor of Physical Education Haustiant Sy bil 2A A M T nsrictorin Zoology HertzZor: MitrC Al e e ey ........ Assistant in Chemistry Hier, Florence, PhuD........c...cccccccooovvveironinisresiessoseesrioeennins. Associate Professor of French Hollatid: Gl en A A R e T o Psychology Jacynowicz, iZosia e Instructor in Music and Part-time Assistant in Physical Education Jensen, Gerard E., Ph.D..............ccocconeiiiieiiieiniiniiosiicinnrienssoinnnn.o.. Professor of English Johnston, Jean Vance, Ph.D..........coooooevevevvevveveseeinn.onn. Assistant Professor in Chemistry Jones, Malcolm B., Ph.D..... ... ... Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Jones, Sarah R. Mrs. Edward M., AM.........................Assistant in Zoology Relly, Vo ATt s BT Associate Professor of Chemistry Kip, Nona M. Mrs. Herbert Z., A.B............ Part-time Assistant in Secretarial Training and Reader in Mathematics Kirschenbaum; Ecog EHE e, Assistant Professor of ;'panish and Portuguese Lanza di Trabia, Angelo C., D.P.S.S.......... ....... Assistant Professor of French and Italian Laubenstein, Paul F., STM.............. Associate Professor of Religion and College Preacher Leslie, Grace............ e L T Part-time Assistant Professor of Music Lewis, Helen E. H. Mrs. E. S., A.M.........Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Lindgren; Andrey NG B e e s ST N 200100, Logan, Richard F., M.A..............................Part-time Lecturer in Geography Logan; Robert B A o Professor of Fine Arts Logan, Rosamond i IMrs Riober Gy e or s sac s e teaaon, Assistant in Fine Arts Long, Katherine G D e e e INnTeEy o ling Wl eachar On leave. Page one hundred sixty-one Mack, Robert D., Ph.D................. McKee, Mary C., Ph.D................ Merwin, Ruth M., Ph.D............ : Miller, Helena, M.S..............ooo Minar, Edwin L., Jr., Ph.D. .. Mitchell, Josephine M., Ph.D.......... Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Zoology Mitchell, Matthew C., Ph.D...........c.cooer Part-time Visiting Professor of Government Moore, John Fay PhuDi..coovsismsesssnsiesssssmieninsivnssssssis fosisriseni o ASHSEANE Professor of English Morris, Frank E., Ph.D...................... ... Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Nawhios Milfeed R PR DL 0 ok st s i b ... Assistant Professor of Chemistry Noyes, Gertrude E., Ph.D..........cocoirniiciiiiininns oo Associate Professor of English akesiatherine A M . 0 b B e T T i i ssiztaTt Professor of English i g el el g 14 D RPN S e EOEARS S R TR SR T o S Associate Professor of German Penniman, Howard R., Ph.D. ....................... Part-time Visiting Instructor in Government Peterson, Doris E., Ph.D..... ... Pond, Lois, A.B..... Porges, Walter, AM................. Pottorh LoaRe Gl A B il i Quimby, Arthur W., A.B.. Ry, Josephine H., AM: i i R NS on S Ph D e s e Reynolds, Beatrice, Ph.D. . Richardson, Dorothy, Ph.D Page one hundred sixty-two .................................................... Instructor in English wre....... Instructor in Physical Education ..................................................... Instructor in History P Research Assistant in Botany ... Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Radio vievv. Assistant Professor of Sociology ....................................................... Professor of History ...................................... Associate Professor of Zoology Roach, Hannah G., PhD..... .. Sanchez y Escribano, Federico, Ph.D.. . . . Seward, Georgene H. Mrs. John P., Ph.D.. .. Seward, John P., Ph.D.. Somyser, IHamiTom M PhiD Snider, Hyla M., AM... ... . Stanwood, Ruth, AB............... SO N Storek i Narthi BT Thomas;, Ruth AM T e Thomson, Betty F., Ph.D. ... ... Tupper, Martha S EM:SE RN e by Tuve, Rosemondyi B e Warner, Florence M., Ph.D...... Weiss, Hilda Ri, PR ssaie o0 Sudieess o il 1 Wessel, Bessic Bloom, Ph.D............... .. Wickwar, W. Hardy, AM..........ooooiomrios Wolkonsky,; Gatherime N e, Wood, Fuith F AR e e Woodhouse, Chase Going, AM....... WorthiigtoR N anc AN e On leave. woweeieeo. Professor of History .................... Associate Professor of Spanish ... Assistant Professor of Psychology .............. Assistant Professor of Psychology wowevonon Professor of English ..... Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies .................. Professor of Physical Education .............. Research Assistant in German -........ Instructor in Physical Education ................................... Instructor in Botany .................... Instructor in Home Economics ..................... Associate Professor of English ............................... Professor of Economics .........Assistant Professor of Sociology s R Professor of Sociology ........... Associate Professor of Government ... Assistant Professor of Russian Assistant Professor in Physical Education Professor of Economics ........ Instructor in English Page one hundred sixzty-three CZtZJ:i 05 1946 Atnar T R s T e e et e .21 Jay St., New London, Conn. Atling, JORR. .o thiseestege e ARETEETT R A 30 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. ALprin, GIOA Jococctisesessistssions s oot 1350 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y, D e Lot Sl B e e Sl 5 i Ao o e Pine St., Westfield, Mass. Angus, Louisa ...t 139 Sunset Lane, Tenafly, N. J. Armstrong, INanCy S oo 80 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. RSN, TICANE 8. titncs tietios B A it R o 98 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Bachman, Marjory L. .ot 183 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N, J. Barchet, Betty L .....cocoiomiimiieiiiesssetaniosnmanasanee 35 Alger Place, New London, Conn. Bassett, MAry Cu..ooooooioviiiiiniminnsisiiiiinss e e 1810 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. Beecher, Ann L. ioiersscreseiessotainyrat bmains sasee ooty 25 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Black, Evelyn Su.ooooiiiiiciiieieiei s 1629 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. Block, Lucy Du...c.ciociroinmnsrsmarssmmsnnasesasasibe s 2112 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. Blocker, Margaret E..........o b N 71 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Bloomner. Mane Aol s D e 21 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Bolton, Marjorie L........c.cocvooueseminnsmseititsensassimmesss 2310 W. 11th St., Wilmington, Del. Buchanan; Elecnora B st s tosie b i e 166 Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn, Bushman, Barbara...........icvvueisesicinsonssmmms i rasesoesasisassos Parsonage Road, Greenwich, Conn. Biitlers Mar guerite. i i s it ki S 41 Arlington Road, West Hartford, Conn. Caplan; BatharaiCer... 5 S untors ottt O RN 21 Quincy St., Methuen, Mass. Carpenter; IMAEY Gurosas s o sosenbis o s R o e St 312 S. Fifth St., Geneva, IlL Care i LeilaiBl e T s e e R 21 Garthwaite Terrace, Maplewood, N. I ke S M SR NI T ST A 15 Kilburn Road, Belmont, Mass. Caylor, Marguerite A.. .....................17829 Fernway Road, Shaker Heights, O- Chandler, Anne H.......... R T T WY W s et 34 Thames St., New London, Conn. LA P e b e e e e S R T 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Elinchy, JER AN B A R 200 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Cole, ML R Aot G e e T Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. O PO N s . 111 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Cooder MATY BN L8 2 e s B R D TG TS 239 Parmelee Place, Elizabeth, N.J. X R Ly e e L ey 552 Charles St., Kingston, Pa: Crawford, Joan B................... PAN Gtk . - T 294 Lawrence St., New Haven, Con- Conlahinkifanet BT L R R P Taft School, Watertown, Cont- CrombB BN BN L IR 65 Garden St., Forestville, Con- Page one hundred sixiy-four Davies, Dana A.............ccoiicic ... 5040 Warwick Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duenewald, el L e L ARy s s th St New Yor e I Y Duffield, Sally............................93 Merriweather Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Dultz, Adele B 129 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N. J. 955 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. B b T A T T 0 Jort o f o e A . s S Eastburn, Mary........ s o ST 1120 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa. 284 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Eggerss, Joan Cu...oooooovvviiiivniin s siesiarennnen. 740 8. Washington St., Van Wert, Ohio Evans, G MBI A U AV I as HOay i e Eaton, Lucy B....... Exstein, Theza H...... I R A W est BEnd Ave: N ew York i N Y Farnam; Francess i e 212 21st Place, La Crosse, Wis. Fast, Elizabeth: Jo 8 v s e 145 Clinton Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Faulkner N ancy s e . St S e ene N Ferry, C. Joanne..........c.ccoocoovoviioiviriansiinnsonnnn. 246 Underhill Road, South Orange, N. J. Finn, Betty H....... Ty A Bl d v o A Fisher; Brancesi R L e 18 i CircleRoad iScarsdale i NS Bl N 0 G C T S b Ve PR GO Frank, Anne K....... AR I e e LN e s 890 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. de Freitas, Lygia A........cccccovoiniviieireaisinneiennennnnn:. 111-05 Martel Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. Frost; Gloria i e i 908 Edgewood Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Fry, Bat bt A e e e 7 5 S P Ak ElinsdalenlL Fulleroon, NV are e Rt Se . S At At g A SPrin g sy 1 X Galindo; ANt T PO BoR 7 e T St n; POett o Rica: Gardner, Phebie F..............ccooccevveieeieiciinnonn. Oswegatchie Road, Waterford, Conn. Gates, Mary e e g oW hitel St el ey iNGYe Geiger, Ceres N e b N Bl eronte vAh I Rd Gold, Satah G e 10 B s Rt h A B T o kel N Greene, Martha B ey SO alnG 15T, TBrik Gl Conn: Grimies, Barbetir 1o 13RS Ed s Wik DE Ve Sy racisey PN ma s Gross, Norma A........cccooovevvvveeeevciniiicesisinnianinne .. 36 Harding Drive, South Orange, N. J. Hanson, Evelyn A........cccceoooiviiinniioiinn. 3424 Quebec St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Harris, Betty L.........coooeiomeeenireesicesinsinsenneeien 93 Longfellow Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hawthorne, IiJones, o L. 0 S e 2019 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hayssen, Mary-Nairn. ... 3487 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Healy, Elizabeth.........coooooiminiiiiiii s 25 Apawamin Ave., Rye, N. Y. Healy, Margaret L.t 2421 Heliotrope Drive, Santa Ana, Calif. Heath, Suzanne Bates........c.cccccoivniiiiemnnnercsesicinen . 923 Kearsley St., East Flint, Mich. Page one hundred sixty-five e G A P v N L ake Drive VIR e i Hill, Joyee A. e R T Hillwood Lakes, Trenton, N. J. 15 1o70d 3101 1 203 2 Vs - P Rt s e oo, 180 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. P L T R s e i e R e s Ireland, Joan H........c.ccooovovinnns W R Ludlow Manor Road, East Norwalk, Conn, Jacobso g M e 50 Strawberry Hill Court, Stamford, Conn. Kempsmith, Eleanor T.........................3309 Daleford Road, Shaker Heights, O. Eennediniianel Tl m e e 15 Runnemede Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Kitche JERHEH . R o B e T 1236 Maple Ave., Evanston, Il1. Kraemer, Miriam F......... R Bldeint Ay e M ewar kN iR Kreutzer, Patricia E. ... e T T heGeprE A A E AN SOl Kuhn, Harriet J..... TR L SR e B I T 181 Ely Road, Akron, O. Lambdin, Barbara B. ..................cc.ecceiiiviiiiiieiviiieieeeennn... Box 1230, New London, Conn. EEN s C ok s IO PR i e N B e ol o R S 156 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. Kents IRy B S T D o T S Tt LK 1821 Second St., Peru, IIL. Levenson, Sara A. R e R s 4203 38ch St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Eeyin, BuZantie R e I T i 7 63 - Flatward I SE IR G ehestet IN oivs EincohilREorane E L e 279 Russell St., Middletown, Conn. Loy et MO . L T 2338, Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. i At e kin e . e TSR Middlefield, Conn. Eyinan fansiB, . e i s, 1756 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. i TR DI D S P AN e e TR DL R R. D. 2, Dalton, Pa. MacFarland, Elizabeth Tait ... ... ... ... 104 Shoreham Drive, Rochester, N. Y. f5 T 10 T U, o e e e e SRS 1 AR 12 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mar R en AT O e 15 Mohegan Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. AL Sarak A e e i P - 50 N. Main St., Essex, Conn. VB Ta R e L e oINS 8k St., Omaha, Neb. Med Bt R e T e - Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. Mellman, Doris J........... o5, s L 17120 S. Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, O. Middidfon, Nothh'S.ial oila.... ey Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn. Millee BRatharal M I 2 e o e L it s 300 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. MiteiMary L SR N R 706 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. NG DL A e e e o O Y Eighth St., Plainfield, N. J. Morris, Barbara L. ... w21 Staples Place, West Hartford, Conn. ----10 Chatham Road, Longmeadow, Mass. N, BB, b St o o s 400 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. MRS A e L Weiner Ave., Harrington, Del. MR S e Page one hundred sizfy-siz Needham, Nathalie................................ 343 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. Nelsons Margaret Con s hlin e 267 Prospect St., Wethersfield, Conn. Neville, Barbara.............cc.ccocvcvvvvnnveeieecennee......Old Black Point Road, Niantic, Conn. Nichols; Sinahr e el . mae .80 Dean St., Taunton, Mass. Niedecken, Kate.....c.ccocciveinnieiciicccniiriosininnne . 2757 M. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. NS, e e W A Hernchi R oad Searsdale iV oy, O Brieh, Maty B o e A N e . S s B S P ERse Clereand SO Patl Joan G e e R ., 94 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Pearfons Mgl S L I e 31 High St., Exeter, N. H. Pierce, et S e T Taylor St., Hinsdale, Mass. Platts Naner R e 6159 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Pollard, Vit gitiad B T s A AR R R IS Ty A N, Ramsey, Anne E................ T ... 2152 Grandin Road, E. W. H., Cincinnati, O. l Reeves, Valmere B.........cooovovveceeiiinienrcienisissessesessnsiasen e 124 N Lincoln Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. j Reiffel, Betty Al i i e e 4 Pophani Roady Searsdile; INWYE ' Robinson, Mary.......comweommsiussmsssnimismssessssssssseiennsd 1 W 958h Sty New York, N. Y. ; Reemer, Mary Fo......ccooooooiicncniicicicicicsieininn...64 Colburn Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. ' Rogers, Susanne 1 on S e e 835 McCoy Road, Huntington, W. Va. i Rubenoff, Batharama e e, 93 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Ruteer, Jane MBS NI RanTt 671 Barrymore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 5t -John, FlinoriG i o 38 Beaumont Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Samuelss Bryba i e T e e Anchorage Drive, Bridgeport, Conn., Seal; Ruth.. 28 0 T s 150 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. oo Williamson Road, Box 184, Ardmore, Pa. Argyle Road, Essex Fells, N. . Sears, Eleanor P...... Seaver; Jane N L Sitnes, RosarnoBa e . T s 28 Bowdoin St., Portland, Me. Simpson, Earline D.....coooviii ... 107 Revere Road, Manhasset, N. Y, Smith, Barbara Bl e D I e o wivvveeo.....Ronks, Lancaster County, Pa. Smith, Patricia H.......ocooo. b AW b CIE B e 14 Seymour St., Watertown, Conn. Steinberg, Miriam..........cooovomoniimieies, Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk, Conn. Stephenson, Marion. ... Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, Tll. Sternrich, Marian Lo 53 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Stokes, Priscilla S. ..o w3 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. Taylor, Elizabeth A, e 5457 Nebraska Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Teipel, Lillian He....ooooococoinrmiiisssniinss 215 White Plains Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Page one hundred sizty-seven Teitgen, Bernice L. Tendr, Elizabeth H................... Terrl, Cynthia.............. L Thompson, Marion. ... Tideman, Catherine...........cc....... Tobias, M. Eleanor..................... Tompkins, E. Claire................... Topping, Mary M. Tollisca, RosalitfE L I TS Turner, Helen G........ooooieiiniiins Vil Eloisg NoHE s Voorhees, Ruth Goodhue...............ccoco...... ... 2613 E. Shorewood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis, Camp Meeting Road, R. D. 2, Sewickley, Pa. 33 Dean St., Braintree, Mass. o6 Henry St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 138 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, IlI. Park Ave., Woolrich, Pa. 2800 Woodley Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. vrrro. 127 Stone St., Peoria, Ill. ......53 Liberty St., Pawcatuck, Conn. 1862 Selma Ave., Youngstown, O. ....................................... 22 Eastern Ave., Ossining, N. Y. vvivvii. 405 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. W e B s e D e 3 Rural Lane, Cincinnati, O. Watson, M'Iargery LA DLy D T 39 Whitney Road, Newtonville, Mass. WEE e A e I R 4259 Hazel St., Chicago, IIL BT TS DT Vo T Pt A s o e s o ek W e, 814 E. Phil-Ellena St., Philadelphia, Pa. Whissmany Joan C.......ccoco e eesieinianseniseacaarensniune-o. 10 'Vista Terrace, New Haven, Conn. IR S A D0 e o e e 2230 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Wilkins, Priscilla...... Willgoes, Alice E Whlliamson, Ann M........cc...... Williamson, M. Lynn................. Williee, Judith Gl .. Wilson, Adela K.... Willsort, Shicley Eo i Woodman, Anne K.................. NEERe PriscillalRE T 50 Page one hundred sizty-eight weivee.. 102 Baxter Blvd., Portland, Me. 55 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. .......................................... 1230 Spruce St., Winnetka, Il ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, veseeieenen.. 1419 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. .......................... 267 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn, cieeieeenn..2355 E, Hill Ave., Cincinnati, O. .................................... 9 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. ......................................... 41 Pleasant St., Springfield, Vt. ........................................................ Centerbrook, Conn. il obl 1947 AbecnEThy, Jein woiviiee. 401 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake, N, J. Al o 434 Harvey St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Baivd Priscilli oS e 1 .veeseer...1 Dundee Road, Larchmont, N. Y, Barrie, Marjorie J..........cccocccooeviieiiiciiiins v, 193 Hawthorn Road, Braintree, Mass. Barry, Ruth e e 115 Virginia Ave., Westmont, N. J. Bate, Mary Ao, 158 8. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Beardslee, Claudia Guiiiii oo soasstr i e 872 Yine 'Ste, Bethlehem, Pa, Beehe, Nan e R L 1063 Metropolitan Ave., Milton, Mass. Belik, Winonail i e 5730 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Beinstein; Batbiid R e ., 40 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Blades Namcy e s ol NG AR ST G N Blank, Phoebe J......... A A BT 1067 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Bodie Shilen BT R S 999 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bogert, Elizabeth C.............. L T A Tena v R A B awaod SN Bolz, Mary M 110 Mitchell St., Groton, Conn. Brower, Joan P................cocccooiiiiiiinee....286 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Brown, Margaretelis e 6 Warren St., Winchester, Mass. Browne; CyithiaiE i e e e .Rowayton, Conn. Browne; Phyll e A e e Overbrook, Tom's Road, Stamford, Conn. Budds, Phyllis A.................ccccocoooioveno... 365 Stewart Ave., Garden City, L. L, N. Y. reviiei9 Watkins Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. wvorii 13415 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O. Burmester, MATen m. e s o e e Camp; Mar garat e R e T, 110 Mt. Vernon St., Middletown, Conn. Campbell, Barbara B.......ccooooiiinenini e e 7 Morton Road, DeWitt, N. Y. CGarlisle; Patricia AN L P iR e 2895 Sedgewick Road, Shaker Heights, O. wieern 101 Beverly Road, West Hartford, Conn. ..... 764 Lake St., Newark, N. J. 4 Quincy Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cavanaugh, Lois..... Chanalis, Mildred N Golien; Janicen i Colcord, Ruth A....co..oovmiiiiii e 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Cole, Catherine I........ S e S RO, sk 15 Columbus Ave., Montclair, N. J. Cooper, Julia. ..ot 146 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cope, Jane Mu..oo.coeevennicecceccinennne 425 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Corning, Mary E....co.ooooviiiinimmicn e ......90 Peck St., Norwich, Conn. Cornwall, Eo Paige ..ot Southport, Conn. Cosh, Marjorie..........coeeivoecrsiosmermmsceinesisnssneeennee - 1116 Washington Ave., Alton, IIL Page one hundred sizly-nine Bay View, South Dartmouth, Mass. Collien Jahe Bo. i T i e e R IR S+ Ro s o L md ST o 490 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Crim, Priscilla Mu........ooooiiiiiiiiiesiiie stttk as s staneas s Box 815, Storrs, Conn. Crdiy: Maky B s . e e 398 Broad St., New London, Conn. Culbertson, Mary Joovecooocooooriioooneiioenonernere2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Dl MArion B e e 96 Chadbourne Road, Rochester, N. Y. Dafiery; Tanlce B e 199 Woodbury St., Watertown, Conn. Dbt TS S e, Quarters 117, USM.A., West Point, N. Y. Iamas, BliZabethiGs e T ey Woodstock, Conn. Delaplane, Jane A............ ! 3330 Gallatin Road, Toledo, O. D peey, 0tise W A 29 Pleasant St., New London, Conn. Diinukes I Dorothy A e 1422 Browning Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. IB 50 o EYe L b o e o O PR e OO 54 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. DB s L B e s . i ...126 Clifford St., Hamden, Conn. Dutton, El izabcth Jien P TR e R 11 Emerson St., Sanford, Me. EvEfGJdBhueline . L 0t s o TER TN e ke LR 825 York St., Denver, Colo. Farnsworth, E. Terry...............................31 Brookside Blvd., West Hartford, Conn. Farrel, Marjorie L........ e T 32 Le May St., West Hartford, Conn. Faulk, Elizabeth H........................ Route 6 Box 31-F, South Jacksonville, Fla. 10T A R L R e R e 162 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. Fazzone, Marie T T e R e 244 Wheeler Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Ferguson, Anne ... Hudson View Gardens, 183rd and Pinchurst Ave., New York, N. Y. R L L 63 Elm Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. H A AT L R T e h e B T Cl IR S R B g NS Friomm, Ahne J.................ccocoecceeeen.... 50 Stratford Road, Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. G?rdncr, iR el 423 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Gentsch, D ETaR AT SRR e R 17860 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. Giraud, Barbara A. ... .. . 4293 Vireo Ave., New York, N. Y. R A L e e e B L v e o s 94 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Mo. Ci,:racc, Margot........... ot Ao I sl 874 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 R R A S T B e R S S 51 Summer St., New London, Conn. R R B A s e AR L i 39D Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. Gumport, Jean M............c.cooeer..... i A 895 Pack Ave:; New York, N T T h o b s e T .Managua, Nicaragua Ny e R e ere it I DS JPRCH I s 175 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. 131 elo e MR EET oV o O ---352 N. Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. J. T R T e R S 339 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. Page one hundred seventy Hart, Margaret R Hickey: Grace MOmmn anas .46 Griswold Drive, West Hartford, Conn. HloadleyiLucindd Ji s iy . . ceeeeo... Pond Hill, Naugatuck, Conn. Hollerith; Tucia B e b e 5 Englewood Road, Baltimore, Md. Holmes, Alice' Bl mi B e e 78 Oak Lane, Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. Hostage Do G A e P 125 Filbert St., Hamden, Conn. Huber, Barbara S......... DR ool e s i 51 Woodland Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eulsty Mar g aret O e e 19 Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. J. Emphirey et S s 1401 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. Hant, Susan R s e 35 Carisbrooke Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass, Huitley, Helenel i . 8 Coolidge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Hutchinson, Joanne.......... ... ek vivinn..-.13823 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, O. Immerman, Nancy D e e Rorest AvE RN eRE Rochelle, N. Y. Inglis, Margaret N 617 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. Teno; Elfrieda M e 13 Grandview Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Jensen; JCan e e 20 Madison Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Jezeky Veta A T 85-19 Union Turnpike, Glendale, L. I, N. Y. Johnson, Lois Rl i nes 111 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Johnson, STsarna i o T Pelham Biltmore, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Jones, Elizabeth B..............cocoiene Y ARt LT 1904 Dorothy Ave., Louisville, Ky. Kaplan, Maxine J......cc.oooriiciiiiiminnneeees 4 Parkway Circle, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kappel, Joyce Bu. .o 965 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. King, Mary E.....ocoooiimme i it 802 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, IlL King, NOra Jooooooiinmiimsinesisssinsssi s .802 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, IIL. Koster, Marjorie M., 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kunhardt, Rosemary Je......ooorimmeimoniiiimmmescen: 231 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Lane, DOoris A.....ocoooiourenesiotaensrmsnrsennss st ssnaseceee 181 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Lautman, Gretchen A.............. 8 L 1209 Astor St., Chicago, IIL. Lechner, Edith A. ..ot ........708 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa. Leech, NANCY .. eisrinnesersssinanesseasst e bzt s it ooy 931 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio Page one hundred seventy-one 932 Tower Road, Winnetka, Tll. Hart, Muriel........ .. v .50 Freeman Ave., Norwich, Conn. Hiom ElleniG s L e e 208 W. Town St., Norwich, Conn. Hasson, Mary T................. eeviiieaiiiinnen. 208 W, Town St., Norwich, Conn. H i J Gaih B e et it s s e R L P 12 Western Ave., Ravena, N. Y. Hemmerly, Jean H.............. ceiieeieineisiiiieeeene... Montgomery St., Lakeville, Conn. Henvy: Gloriai R v, s o N, 1069 Nicholson Ave., Lakewood, O. R ey G o il 130 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Licile-NEr s B A A e e T 503 Birch Ave., Westfield, N, J. Low, L. . s o A T 217 Wells Road, Wethersfield, Conn. e v Y Cs5 1 O B o St e o e 29 Lyme Road, Hanover, N. H. Luff, Mary E 23849 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, O. Maislon, AdaD e e e iR i petield ISt H vt ord Eonn, Manchin, Lillian F........ o T A 69 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. MAnning, COrinney i e e 262 Scotch Plains Ave., Westfield, N. J. Marks, Sarah Pu..oooooi L EETEaE 324 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Marlowe, Elizabeth L...........cccccooovvevieinn Quarters H, Submarine Base, New London, Conn, Marshall, M.JBarbara... 2550 i B S RS 1205 First St., Huntington, W. Va, MatHEwson iE liZabethi B e, Quarters A, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. McBEde, Avn' N ...62 Taylor Place, South Orange, N. J. MBS EliZabethi 10F, L S N e e Box 235, North Conway, N. H. MM, MargaretiEr. e 310 Beechwood, Orange, N. J. McNitt; Patricia L S 624 N. Foothill Road, Beverley Hills, Calif. MerdBiBn, JERnne S b s D o 27 Bedford Place, Stamford, Conn. Miller, Elaine R......... e O RN o b B s 2 Lo e 26 Olmsted Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Ml 12 o o B Box 20, River Road, Bound Brook, N. J. Morse, Mary H........................ Church Hill Road, Box 35-C, R. F. D. 3, Bridgeport, Conn. Murata, Tomoe e s OcanAve N ewilondon i Sonn. Wi R e p e e e T Ridgefield, Conn. MurSRISiEEn. o i SR e300 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Musle, T Ry o b TS E e o oy N, A I Sunset Road, Darien, Conn. NeWfEiiNallcy ST o R R e 260 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, IIL NiclBEIEe el e e A T A 517 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. N iorothyiM T AT R s 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. N oY Nty R e R R e e e 1138 Judson Ave., Evanston, Il Od BT R i ol o anebilin 1563 44th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Opin A ia B S o R e 2215 Genesee St Ultica, L Y2 BT L T T o i e R e R DT O, 0 e 160 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oplatek, Kitty. ..o e 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. O O I . B s S o b R 40 Harvard Ave., Meriden, Conn. B2 2 T ST e, e A RS e e B S T 916 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Perry, Joan M. ....... s S R o Ty o ot L 26 High St., Camden, Me. e I 1 T T T L o e 222 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, IIL Phillips, Ann........coooooiiin S 13400 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O. IR i N T e o s e e TR TR o 36-26 205th St., Bayside, N. J. Page one hundred seventy-two PinksT et PR e S e p T 72 Bradley Ave., Meriden, Conn. Rond Vg in a e et 2 R e A 146 Mountain Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. viveveeenn..35 Park Place, Meriden, Conn. Powers, Nancy.............. Radovsky, Sally R..................iiiinnee..... 492 June St., Fall River, Mass. Raymeond, Vera I.......... I o el e B o AT 72 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Remmers, Nancy E....... ceteseneannnsesneestasnneesenneaee e 3300 Oriole Drive, Louisville, Ky. Revaquel Branciscilin i e Rosales 2, 2 Department 2, Mexico, D. F. Riley, Ann E..............ooooooooeeivie o Birchlea, Loudonville Road, Albany, N. Y. Rippey: Susan Gl 48 Cleveland Road, New Haven, Conn. Roberts, Joan B...... vt Anderson Road, Milbrook, Greenwich, Conn. Riobinson; Patricia: Sad i R Delbarton Drive, Short Hills, N. J. ol Nt e T s N S e or I I Y Rosen,, Joant d bl A 40 Stimson Road, New Haven, Conn. Rowe, Barbara A. R.. ... . Ll .72 Somerset St., Wethersfield, Conn. Rozen, Helen M......................c.cccccccivieininnnnn.. 150 Rockwood Place, Englewood, N. J. RO DS CeRn, O S b oot i e e e e T, 7709 Club Drive, Clayton, Mo. Sapinsley, Jane F......................... w.........11 Gorton St., Providence, R. L Lot el b 1oy o o e s O T S e T s A e o LA s Gilbert Road, Storrs, Conn. Seaman,, Marna L e e i .11 Francis Court, New Britain, Conn. S ice, T e L e e e oY IR RS TEISES Sharon, Pa. Shields AT Bl Ridge and Roxboro Ave., Roxboro, Philadelphia, Pa. Slocum, Prudence D 478 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Smith, Margaret L. 3409 O St., N. W., Washington, D. C Solomon, Mildred Re.........cccoiommmmiiminiiiiinmiisisinnsneienas 71 Brownell Ave., Hartford, Conn Somach, Janice Ru...c.cooiieamiiiomuimesiniinaiioeans. .7 Auerbach Lane, Lawrence, L. I, N. Y Somerby, Joan E................. N L R e 20 Everell Road, Winchester, Mass. Spencer, Mary B......oooooviniiiines R A 635 W. Seventh St., Erie, Pa. Stanley, DOrOThY.........coovvimeemicenisiir s 100 Burlingame Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Stannard, Jean Cu...ccooovuiiineimineninniis e ..116 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Stauffer, Virginia Lu.....ccoo.oooooeininsnees o475 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Stevens, Martha L. 9 Woodward Ave., Quincy, Mass. Stiefel, Jeanne Ju.....ocoooremmimiinenaminins s 23 Lenox St., New London, Conn SEIMPSOn, Frances.........ooooiom vt 2409 N. Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis Stirton, Margaret H......ooii 101 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Stolitzky, Zelda K. ....ooooovovee e Swain, Joanna C..........coooeiimimmnr e Page one hundred seventy-three 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. e 37 Villa St Mt Vernon, N. Y. .90 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. Taylor, DeLois M.....................cc.coccocvvvevreinnnnnnnn.. 345 Hollywood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ThaleeREhet H: o o Ly B R. F. D. 2, Wildwood Road, Stamford, Conn. Thomas, Patricia L......................275 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Tudiy Nilianne . . Ty 1253 Ridge, Wilmette, III. TyilE Pl M TR O T R. F. D. 2, Station 12, New London, Conn. NenINostrand Nty B i L TN 21 Prospect St., Babylon, N, Y, Vellts: Efffna i rarn el eeiiiireiinieinnnnnnn 42 Lee Ave., New London, Conn. Vinal, Helen F......... e o L Y 197 Columbian St., South Weymouth, Mass. WogelsTeill AL 405 N. Fullerton Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. WiBhofne Anns il D ien o I S 33 Kenmore Road, Belmont, Mass. W:Illkcr, H. Constance....... 666 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Walsh, Barbara L...........................332Redmond Road, South Orange, N. J. Widnder, Edna M..................... O L W W, AT 966 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren, Janice ................c.ccocecoiovieiionnnnnn.. 714 Northridge Drive, West Lafayette, Ind. s T i TR e i S e R s 30 Tarrytown Road, Rochester, N. Y. WellliclBlhletta v R L 52 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. N R E AN AN A e BRI T 502 Woodside Ave., Narberth, Pa. W EERRE Join e A e 1949 Foster Ave., Toledo, O. Whitmore, Jean O............. b T e P R e 1 Bon Mar Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. W RN Incy P s e e L L R 140 Remington Road, Manhasset, N. Y. R i o e . L 19850 Marchmont Road, Shaker Heights, O. Wil e N T a0 Scottwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. Wil T s S T 73 Bainbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. WS S L e e 297 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. N R I I e 68 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J. Wittelshofer, Norma e, 1706 WL Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. WA LI RN s R i ey A S 920 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Wool, Charlotte e, 65 Denison Ave., New London, Conn. N N . i e S e o 79 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Page one hundred seventy-four El a-b! 1948 ! Alden i Entt e e e 16 Linden St., Whitinsville, Mass. A B e A e T e Co e, .9-3 A English Village, Cranford, N. J. ey Roll 7. D L Sk L 44 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Ay Elleh G . ciivieiii . 17250 Parkland Drive, Shaker Heights, O. Anderson;. Arline i Lk A e 585 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Aschaftenbut s EdithiD s e 531 Prospect Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Barber, Eleanor R..................... O B W oy 18 Ridgewood Road, Windsor, Conn. Barndrd SAnn e e e et Jordan Village, Box 106, Waterford, Conn. Bates, Bar Bt o e Gilchrist Road S Gr et Necka N Y Beardsley T e e T e I O S TR TR Al e VA C R Belle Tsle, Bar b a A Pennsylvania Ave., Niantic, Conn. Benjamin Bethi ey 59 Crescent Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bennett; Bartharal A o R I TR O BT N T Berlin, Jear BN Lt cevieiieeerriennn...680 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. II Bevans, VirginialJi e e e ey Fiske St aterbur s Conts Black, Jean Ks e 100 West Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, Md. Blockes; CarlyniE N 71 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Blockley, Barbara V... ....20 Aldine Park, Nyack, N. Y. Bloom, Ruth N e 210 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Bowman, Elizzbet i Ry e .....458 E. Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Brennan, Beverly A.............ccee 216 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Burroughs, Elizabeth L............c.cconicunnmisnnssacsnnnenen 355 Eastern Point Road, Groton, Conn. f Campbell; Beyer YA L e 08 S. Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Carl, Macyi T T e St gis IRoad g D O v L e TN Carpenter, Sara S....oooveniiiniiinnc o 405 E. $8th St., New York, N. Y. reverrin.116 McLean Ave., Detroit, Mich. Chope, Barbara Lo oSl . 1 Clark; Edith L i e e 15 Governors Lane, Schenectady, N. Y. Clark, Lois Bt s e e S oo 80 Underhill Road, Hamden, Conn. Clark, Mary Al i A e s e b ST sy, Hill Road, Milford, Conn. des Cognets, Elizabeth B 299 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. Cohen, Elaine Lu........ccoooiimmmmiiimnccn s 32 Hemlock Road, Meriden, Conn. Colien, Blaine R s e Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Mass. ... 22 Homesdale Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Colegrove, Helen . ... Coleman, Mary M. 1129 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Collins, Marjorie J......ccoiociummmmmnisiiissnsesene Grassy Hill Road, Orange, Conn. Page one hundred seventy-five b .- S Comant, Garol L. e wn Ny e LY 266 Elderwood Ave., Pelham, N. Y. CollEy R e 1528 Dorwalt Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. Cooper, Frances Me......c..coccoervinrniemnninniiininiiionnnen. 102 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Corthell, Shirley HL Lo i i i R et Lincoln St., Portland, Me. Crehimer, Rosalie Mo otoni vt e 313 North East Ave., Vineland, N. J. Crumrine, Helen L. i s e P. O. Box 206, Cheshire, Conn. Dafiidsonat Ashl ey creeersininnn 1710 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Davis, Lucille B............. i 145 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Doherty, Anne Dh... ittty diiemmos s osopmsnsiacsioiat ez A 6 Charles St., Houlton, Me. Dole, Marilyn P...............ccc...cooooioviiiscesisienennnnenn- 121 Inverness Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Doyle, Virginia Fu.....ooooiiiiim it 86 Main St., Saugus, Mass. Eliard, Jeanne F....... T AL ooy, e s AT, Ft P b 38-14 210th St., Bayside, N. Y. ElkSte, Adine EL AL S ARG iRE 4701 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Enfffart, Malcy As..o i R 2193 Ridgewood Road, Akron, O. 0T e s R O it P A S 53 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Evans, Hclt;n A eI I B 00 Elmwood - Aver, aWilmette il v R 510 Grove Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Farnsworth, Frances P........................ ..........31 Brookside Blvd., West Hartford, Conn. P A AT T 15 Wellesley Road, Belmont, Mass. R e e e e e e s s e B U 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 1 0 ey 3 oo el oo A b AT iy r et ol e S S et 4440 Lindell, St. Louis, Mo. Bl 2 fy oG Se ey il T e e, 55 Catherine St., Hartford, Conn. Flint, M. Margaret....................... L T T P e River Lane, Westport, Conn. R o by N e e By i o X ........Sherman, P. O., Gaylordsville, Conn. R Grat e M I A 411 W. 114th St., New York, N. Y. Fredrick, Jane...... D DT e DA 34 W. Holly St., Cranford, N. J. Freedman, Barbara R........occcooocovvvcieeriieieis i 18 Lakeside Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y, e OO s e e . 42237 Ohic A Ve S oun gstown, 10 3321 oo ie e WATE o r s P L el R e 6303 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. it o ety Ul P, O e P 14 Tulip Drive, Great Neck, L. I, N. Y. GRBtE BafbaraliErr o . o PR A rere 82 Underhill Road, Ossining, N. Y. 65 4 hafo o 12T o e N PR R A g N 3000 Beals Branch Road, Louisville, Ky. GEERER T L 17433 Shelbourne Road, Cleveland Heights, O. T TR st o et o E L S ...105 Division Ave., Shelton, Conn. 65 L Th s n i oty e e R Rl SR L T O St e VL T 32 Hillyer St., Orange, N. J. Gilmore, M. AnniS.....cooooo o o T A it 5208 Bass St., Omaha, Neb. Goes, June Moo nee... 2943 N Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Page one hundred seventy-siz CASISATIOI T s T 61 Perkins St., Springfield, Mass, Hotel Winthrop, 47th St. and Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Greenbaum, Sally Greenhe e T, 85 Vauxhill St., New London, Conn. Greenhall, BTSN 1Y A S B e oot el T G e e Terrace, West Orange, N. J. L3 A V0 P o o b R T R e 741 Fair Oaks, Oak Park, IIL. Hand Eliz i e o o T 1401 Pleasure Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Handley Jeln N e e 29 Robert Road, Manchester, Conn. Elar e N e K R e e A rel Ave., New London, Conn. Head N ant M A e e e .238 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Hemphill, Patricia,.....0 it s -..514 Merriman Road, Akron, O. Herhits s S ey wveeninnn.. 28 Powelton Road, Boston, Mass. Hobson, Barbata D L ioen ST i L 11 Brown St., Palmer, Mass. Hoching, NIty e 17 E. 11th Ave., Gloversville, N, Y. Hoge Bhvllisi e ey -.....1279 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Horowitz, Marceline................. I 100 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Hulsapple, Lesley C.............cc..oooooiveiniinninviniinssnnnnni . 34 Garden Ave,, Bronxville, N. Y. I Hursh, Rita Ve i Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Inglis, Dotothy s e AN anehald Terrace, Middletown, Conn. Jacob, Marjorie A................ccceeeivive e ... 108 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Johnson, Marilyn.......................................Sylvan Shores, Mount Dora, Fla. Johnson, Neva P.............ccccooovvivinicieiiciiiinnnnnn... 210 Gardner Ave., New London, Conn. Keating, Lucy L.l ......1242 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 11l Keifer, Virginia..... i o vevsveeer..South Yarmouth, Mass. Kessler, Anne...........c..cc.ocoooiiiiiiiiiiciiiciiireaiiinansnn... 406 Old York Road, Abington, Pa. Kite, Barbata Lo i e 160 Valley Stream Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Klauminzer, Jane A.............. ... Southbury Training School, Southbury, Conn. Klein, Saretta S................... A L i o SR 1046 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Koenig; FlorenceiM: e e .1739 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eroll, Nathalie Rt 0.4 S n s R s 2 Prunier Court, Norwich, Conn. La Croik,, Riathe D e e Box 135, Waterford, Conn. Large, Rita BN S0 C RN e e 29 Harrison St., Bristol, Cann. Tharkin; Dorothyili e e s e 524 Cayuga Heights Road, Ithaca, N. Y. LdzriasyEleanor AR N8 o 291 Ocean Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Leith-Ross, Elizabeth. . ................. R L T T N Temanski, Irene Gl e e 108 Rose St., Bridgeport, Conn. Tioonard PAtE Ciat R e e s 106 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Page one hundred seventy-seven e 1T Lewim Elizabeth B o BN A s 1238 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Toew R - i et s T LT L e 376 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Lewate il ch R e e s T enAcreiRoad iINew, Britain, Conn. Lieberman, Janice......................coc..coenr.nnn..Hotel Pierre, 2 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. ... 234 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, IlL. Lo gley - PatriCia: an it o L Luucak, Margaret Wi 0 rime i e D Holler Hill, Winona, Minn. Lun: ChatlottelBe ..ot i e L 6 Walnut St., Oneonta, N. Y. MacKenzie, Shirley..........c.cccovvvrinnne. 219 Buttermere Ave., Interlaken, Asbury Park, N. J. Madkey, Raberta' A 0 0. R e 2225 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Madkahoni Minnie, v cm i s e 1007 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mandell, Judith.......... . A T 82 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. Marsh, Elizabeth, . Lol i B TN $ Windsor Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. MarShall, Eheriat Bl f i o e R 17 S ood S Eane S e atsd e IN SR MatBr Berbha. . o T Dt e s e Py St m e 8 Grant Ave., Newton Center, Mass. McQCoy, Joahne.........c.ooiovieieiniiiieiiannrisaeiessssrnsesnines. 1093 E. Circle Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. MeqhEN Ny L e e o P 700 Glen Ave., Westfield, N. J. McCrossin, HimM o Sl e, 400 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. McGowan, Patricia Ao 35 George St., Torrington, Conn. M L T Chateau Burgundy, Scarsdale, N. Y. MelBHRIEn Mo i e T 707 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. NidEEE R n ey e e . civvieiiiiienn 2714 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. AT T D o e T SN e N R E D A T ncasvill Sl Eh Miliikcn, Nz AT . el .. Lancaster Pike, R. F. D. 1, Wilmington, Del. N R Ry B o e i gD Whitney Road, Short Hills, N. J. Moore, Dorothy M..... cireenienesnennnn Farmholme, P, O, Box 554, Westerly, R. 1. N o D e e e e, e e, 292 Alfred St., Biddeford, Me. Mo il ce R R e I L i Palisado Ave., Windsor, Conn. Moirrison, Joanne.......... e 117 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. W Fe Tt Nrtea d Coiesce It S LA 0L Y v B 19 Appleton Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. MlllClll:l', Jin CITT T i35 Elm St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Myers, B L e e T AN 631 Main St., Olean, N. Y. N?wfwld. o A I i s 11 Vanderbile Road, West Hartford, Conn. Nicholson, Shirley A. .. R . N 95 Minor Ave., Stratford, Conn. N!orton. R B e L, E. Wharf Road, Madison, Conn. Nioyes, Katherine B..........ooooeiviiiiiiononeo : 8 Willow St., Mystic, Conn. ORI st e B 46 Westwood Road, New Haven, Conn. L iy e A e O e A e Y - Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. Patterson, Mary J...coooooovvoii . R 44 Payson St., Attleboro, Mass. Page one hundred seventy-eight Pavlson, Elelen M. 1 82.2 52050 om0 Greenway St., Hamden, Conn. PPyl i -....197 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Penfigld FElcanor B i et -....384 Lake Park Drive, Birmingham, Mich. T S LRI PR e e e dade g wresrienieeesie. 77 College St., Clinton, N, Y. 1 P T BT e R e cwere.. 300 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Qi D oty B e e e, 145 Camp St., Meriden, Conn. Quinn, Marcia C............ e e G T T 311 Laurel Ave., Providence, R. I. Ramsey Oliviat e N1 Grandin Road, E. W. H., Cincinnati, O. Ry, Mty I e e A A e 32 Calumet Road, Winchester, Mass. Reade; Glona Bt e i 31 Chestnut St., East Orange, N, J. Rigess Sty N O bl oo hont Circle, Larchmont, N. Y. Reichgott, Margacer B I e S s S Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Reid;Batricid Hi e e 15907 Hazel Road, Cleveland, O. Reeinkart, Joan M e s 95 Glenwood Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Reynoldsy Margircti s 322 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Richard, Dorothy D......... ... S e phld o D Ao n s Bl Richardst i Nancy s e 15 Whiting Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Richards, Roberta................... I TN o, R 199 Broad St., New London, Conn. Rircti; Jean B, o f S i ey sglnion Clace i Rideefisld Par ks N Roberts, Eleanor . i e e LA T S Parker AV e Detroity Mich: Rocke Virginig N Plymouth Road, Rye, N. Y. Rogets, Dorothy M e 47 Axtell Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Riogers; Joyce B i 617 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Romig, Annabel il DL SN g o DRI LA ... 2522 Hillview Ave., Dayton, O. Rusterholtz, Virginia M.................... civiinenn.303 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Sachs; Phyllis I or i e e L 32 Westwood Road, New Haven, Conn. Shonay Angela: Vit b xgeo S N ST Ra 98 Hunting Hill Ave., Middletown, Conn. Scott; Janet B o e e 26 Academy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, Shatp, Frances N b . e, 111 High St., Leonia, N. J. Shatp; Marquitals- e .74 Forest St., Hartford, Conn. Shatthck, Natalie D L e e 120 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Shepatin, Vivienne B...........c.o.oooo i 229 Glenwood Ave., New London, Conn. Sladek, Chella Hu.......coovovvoeeiceeeeicrsenieiecsiinnnee. 662 W, Hollywood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sloan, Patricia A....cccooiiiieinnnn cieoreinnn.6945 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, IIL Smith, Alice V...oooooooooonene Ao b spannet TS N T ......... College Park, Lewisburg, Pa. Sthithy Glora M e e e 476 East St., New Britain, Conn. Stern, Matian JA i s e g ddeae W e e b b 2510 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. SrUArts ELzabetho Wies coisbessia o orisossinesessinesismipncanen i 3 1 24 Cottage Grove; Des Woines; Ta. Page one hundred seventy-nine Sl an iR an T ni B e T o 163 Maple St., Malden, Mass. Sulzer, Helene M Wyckoff Place, Woodmere, L. I, N. Y. 75 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn, AT BT DA o e T L L o Sweeney, Barbara Mu......cooooiiniriiviciiiiie s AT 844 Ridge Road, Hamden, Conn. Tl May, I e L R 661 Neff Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Tallman, Prodence AL S e e e 103 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. T aSoT. Constance ol i e 5119 38th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Tdres Julial R e Avenida Independencia 13, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, West Indies Thompson, Mary C......... WY oo UL e RS House-in-the-Woods, Kennett Square, Pa. T Hstmpsan, Mary L e T, i Windham, Conn. Ty Jak M e e 1223 E. Wayne St., South, South Bend, Ind. Toanpkins Barbara J... 0 0. G 10 Colonial Court, Staten Island, New York, N. Y. T HEer, TR uiie T . o st o o T st e e g 67 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. B TLEE L RN B R T it ki Ao i S. Dixie Highway, Monroe, Mich. Vit athryn Rl .l it o B s o e T iy vt e o 649 E. 25th St., Paterson, N. J. AL 1T TR T T R A O e s Y L 184 Washington St., New Britain, Conn. NEEan il arione B i e e 14 King St., Hartford, Conn. NV TR Se T o Foh o ot BT s e M s 82 Forest St., Torrington, Conn. Wakefield, Janet R 115 Myrtle St., Shelton, Conn. Walker, Lysbeth A 2865 Brighton Road, Shaker Heights, O. b D L R e TR B o R 350 Iroquois Place, Beaver, Pa. I A, R AT T 31 Agawam Road, Quincy, Mass. I L T e e o PR AN e, T YRS 2318 Selma Ave., Youngstown, O. Wardwell, Martha......................... AT R ICISceh R oad T Concotd e b e 12T ey e SN S R R R 601 Somerset Road, Baltimore, Md. b1 T T B TR TR R S S Procs oo .86 Sheldrake Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. R O L et o e T A R L 2015 Lovers Lane, St. Joseph, Mo. Wertheim, Ann.......... o LB o et B 26 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Wheldon, Gertrude A.................... 118 Merriweather Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. S C R s it Lo Lk 270 Beach Road, Fairfield, Conn. R e A 0 T Dttt o debnia ca B, .....8asco Hill Road, Southport, Conn. WL T BITT ETE Y Bl By e Sy W e SR 1 85 Meadow Road, Buffalo, N. Y. R Tl G L s . v bbb i s I ...Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Williford, Enid M............... . T S, 16 Robin Hood Road, White Plains, N. Y. N LB R T e AR R e .90 Beechtree Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Wilmot, Sally A.............. e e DO TR, 201 N. Laurel St., Hazelton, Pa. Witte, Barbara D............c....cc.. ... et 5674 N. Shore Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. N E s i .. Box 146, Station A, Yale Ave., Meriden, Conn. Youngman, Mary A ..4381 S. W. Fairview Blvd., Portland, Ore. Page one hundred eighty O ORI T LT T L L T O TP PO CLLCC T T TR e i gt ek LT TR N et LT IO T TT LT L R T T T LU LT L COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS 1 OF 1946 ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page one hundred eighty-one e e N RS e IR T T T T T oo e e e G R EE L EE LU AL L L S UL LU UL L LU UL LT x Compliments of The Sandwich Shop 236 State Street Now London, Conn. ............................................................................................................................................................................................... SHALETT'S PERRY 8 STONE INCORPORATED CZ ; g Jewelers since 1865 296 State St. New London mt.cf Eyew i. ER T L T L T T T L L L LT L L LT R T MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY COLD STORAGE NEW LONDON L e T T T T T TR TR TV T T - DOC'S SERVICE Opposite Martom's New London GUARANTEED SATISFACTION e TEETEE T EE L L R A e T T T e T L Page one hundred eighty-two T T T R CR e T E LT C LR T I T e T e O T T T L T L T T T L T T o s LTIV P TP COMPLIMENTS O F SERE CLASS wOF 1947 -------------------------------------------- ......................................................................................................................................................... Page one hundred eighty-three ?45 chLat gcm;e NEW LONDON, Connecticut ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... e T e L S e L T T T T T L O LT PR T LI T BOLTON-SMART COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice YELLOW CAB CO0. Phone 4321 NEW LONDON BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, v R e e T T T T L L L L L L L CLLLL L L LA CLL LU R T T L e LT L L LU L LT L LT i ITALIAN AND 17-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET e AMERICAN FOODS BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: LAFayette 1900 52 TRUMAN STREET New London, Connecticut ............. T e e T T T Ty LT T L Lol T T Che Lo FUTt e i I Page one hundred eighty-four B e T T T L L L L T LT L r e T T T T T T T T T T COMPLEMENTS O F-S1LEE CLASS Ok 1S4 G Toul T LU I L L T T U AT FTTTT Lt LCCLL L LR LR T LU E L LR E T i i s P T T T e L LU UL UL LU LA LLLL e T TL AL PO R Page one hundred eighty-five IT S TIME TO TURN TO A P FOR BIG VALUES IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, MEATS AND GROCERIES THE GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA CO. Compliments CENTRAL of NEWS STORE 50 State Street New London, Conn. W. T. GRANT CO. L. LEWIS 8 COMPANY Established 1860 China, Glass, Silver, Lamps and Fine Costume Jewelry THAMES LOBSTER HOUSE Main Street Specializing in Oysters, Clams, and Ldbstersalso Steaks and Chops Open 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Daily Telephone 5275 State and Green Streets New London, Conn. ........................................................................................... A R T llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T T T O T T LT Your Mutual Savings Bank PR STARR BROS., INC. DO Member The Savings Bank's De- posit Guaranty Fund of Conn., Inc. The College Drug Store The Savings Bank of New London ONE DELIVERY TO DORMS 63 Main Street, New London, Conn, 5 DAILY Page one hundred eighty-siz T O O T T e T O TR T LUk ............................... L P PO T T T T Te LT T L L O e P e e T T T LTI e T C T T x Compliments of Compliments of MALOOFS IGE. CREAM, GO, ebon - oo el ity - a8 ........................................................................................... SHU - FIX NEw LoNDON, CONN, : Play Suits Tennis Togs Dance Costumes The finest under the sun v GERTRUDE GIBSON ROBINSON 146 Summer Street Boston, Mass. O e L e T T T R T T L LA L LT Compliments of the SKIPPER'S DOCK The F. H. and A. H. Chappell Company NEW LONDON and EMIL SERERTE 211 - SHERWER S Gt S Cakes and Pastries o for Parties 258 Bank Street Phone 6808 225 Bank St. : New. LoncephgSe . Page one hundred eighty-seven always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists -Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO Printed hy The Benton Review Publishing Co., Ine., Fowler, Indiana Page one hundred eighty-eight ............. ......................................................................................................................................................................................... BATCHELDER SNYDER COMPANY, INC. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods Established 1897 i Phone 3000 Closed Cars PETERSON il Restauranteu and C:;ltle'elrerr UNION-LYCEUM Birthday Cakes TAXI CO. A Specialty THE BLUE LINE THE UNION BANK v AND TRUST Direct Bus Service to : COMPANY Stafford Springs Williamantic Norwich 2 New London v 61 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. i u T LT LT e P CECR R T LR TECCET P T T T Lt L L T T CY YT LT EL T T T L L L L T LT AR R Page one hundred eighty-nine o LR LT L LTt SRR Sport Oxfords and Loafers By SPAULDING Savard Brothers, Inc. 134 State St. New London ABEN HARDWARE 123 Bank Street Hardwares, Gift Items and Paints T T LT C LR TIT L TTe LT MARVEL SHOP 129 State Street Draperies, Spreads, Rugs, and Piece Goods T L L L L T T RO LRI PO T L L L L O L e T T T TR TP CRCCRC LT GORRA BROS. Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables 314 Bank Street New London, Conn. Tel. 4300-4309 FIFTH AVENUE B. ALTMAN Cot NEW YORK KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN FOR ORI we'll be on our way very soon with all the new spring fashions in suilts, dresses, coats and aceessories. And when you're in New York, do stop in and see us. We're on the third floor. Page one hundred ninety HOTIEL TUDOIR Residential and Transient RATES Single Rooms, with private bath.................. from $2.50 u Double Rooms, with private bath................ from $3.50 Air-conditioned Dining Room Air-conditioned Cocktail Bar GUY P. SEELEY, Manager 5 304 East 42nd Street MUrray Hill 4-3900 Page one hundred ninety-one ...................................................................................... bW NEw LONDON's LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL 260 RooMs AND BATHS A La Carte Restaurant Noted for Food and Service Euxcellent Banquet Fuacilities CoCKTAIL LOUNGE AND TAP Room DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS IN BALLROOM LTI FCLLTTID Crown Cleaners a Dyers, Inc. 215-217 Main Street Phone 2-1688 P T T LT L L L L L Lt L LT ........................................................................................ THE DAY YOUR GOOD EVENING NEWSPAPER New London T L L L T T T T T e e T T L e T Page one hundred ninety-two ----------------------- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CGARROLL'S CUT RATE PERFUMER 152 State St., New London L L L L L L T T T e T L YT R T T BRATER'S alt:f giaja ToO R R LTI T O T T T O T TN O LR R T THE PEQUOT LAUNDRY INC. Launderers Since 1876 S T T e T e T L L L L L KO MALLOVE'S ge Wej ecs 74 STATE STREET FLOWERS Bouquets and Corsages for the Most Discriminating FELLMAN CLARK, FLORIST Crocker House Block 186 State St. New London Flower Phones 5588 and 7069 L L L LR E LT T uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu SOt LT L T L T T LT T OO LT T e THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERGE NEW LONDON v We Serve Conn. College Students through our Commercial and Savings Departments v MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Established 1852 R LIGHTHOUSE INN NEW LONDON, CONN. on Long Island Sound No more delightful spot on the Connecticut shore Spacious Rooms - Execellent Food Phone 4331 ............................................................................................... .............................................................................................. THE STYLE SHOP Established 1917 COMPLETE READY TO WEAR AR 128 State Street R T T T L L L T LT T LT R CELCC T TR ................................................................................................... English Imported Tweed and Scotch Tweed Samples AIMETTI Over Kresge's Store 86 State St. Phone 7395 SR T S R R Page one hundred ninety-three Lk Pt -J - LV T T T T T T T T COMPLIMENTS OF SARONY INC. Photographers For The 1945 KOINE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK e T e T T T T L T LT L L L Lt rrrrrr LTI 3 Page one hundred ninety-four T i L P e T T TL TR L L L L T T 1 CTTTTT S 2 BEST WISHES OF THE G. M. WILLIAMS Co. The Old Fashion Up-to-Date Hardware Store DT CTCCILTIre That Place on the Hill Howard Johnson's Satisfying Food and Pleasant Surroundings e e e P LR L e LT O T LR L CE SO R If You're Looking for 1. Miller Shoes Our Exclusive Markettes Beautiful Handbags Fine Costume Jewelry You'll find it at Martin Markoff 294 State St., New London, Conn. L T TR R T TR T PTTTL L LLLLLLTre CLLn L CITTTe L T O T T T T LRI LT L P T T TTT LTI Sullivan Printing Company O R T T LT 17 Masonic Street NEW LONDON ' Compliments of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of New London, Inc. MacArthur's 226 State Street Specializing in SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES Made to Order Also Upholstering T T L L LR L L LTI L CT TR LT RN TIRLLLT BURRURRERAREERD RN RN R AR R EE R ...................... ................................ Page one hundred ninety-five BOSTON GANDY THE SPORT SHOP KITCHEN i EXCLUSIVE APPAREL i 2 i Dewart Building NEW LONDON NEW LONDON Bingham Paper Mary Lee Shop Box Co 234 State Street . v Printers NEW LONDON SPORTSWEAR PENDLETON'S ESSO SERVICENTER CHURCH AND HUNTINGTON STREETS FISHER MORIARITY Clothiers - Furnishers 174 State Street Phone 2-1986 Opposite Court House NEw LoNDON, CONN. ................................................................................. T COMPLIMENTS THE AGNES ROGERS : i : SHOP MILLINERY AND : Gardner Storage ACCESSORIEE 311 State Street New London, Conn. E Telephone 6193 E Company R R e AR Y 4 AR TR O 30 N L33 11431 HR008 00 0L AR PR AR AR ONAT AR LSRR SO LT A Ll sce T toch cem bt obemt e v el Page one hundred minety-six BOOKS - STATIONERY GREETING CARDS EDWIN KEENEY CO. 15 Main Street JAMES DRUG STORE Prescriptions Biologicals Chemicals Bank at Pearl Street New London, Conn. SENIORS! v BUILD UP YOUR LIBRARY Buy a book a month and order from us No Mailing Charge v College Bookshop Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New London, Inc. 951 Bank Street New London, Conn. BUY WAR BONDS COLLEGE NEWS Page one hundred minety-sevemn L e e e LT CL LT L EL R E L L LU L L O L L E LR S R LT T Y THE CASLON PRESS SHOP AT Printers of Quarterly GENUNG'S 23 Union St. New London 2 AND SAVE ; : N.J.GORRA BROTHERS Alo MCAQ! STATE STREET, g - NEw LoNDON, CONN. PORTRAITS CAMPUS CLOTHES 100 State Street o s NEW LONDON, CONN. Skirts raemars ingerie Telephone 7351 sz Dresses - Coats - Sweaters Linens RUGS L T e T T L L L L L L LA CL L L WALK - OVER LANZ SHOE STORE ' e JUDY N JILL e HI - DEE v 231 State Street New London, Conn. BERNARDS 253 State Street N L R R g We Buy Our Michael's BLAZERS p 4 from T it . SYLVIA PUTZIGER NEW LONDON, CONN. : s 53 W. 57th Street New York City LU o e e e T e T T T qumunmmumnmmm-nmu-uuumm-uunmummuuumuummm:- Page one hundred ninety-eight fgw ,,, ,m,xxnwuwf 9 xmmi mf n R N 3 R , R SRR .,W,,$, z,.m,m xm WWY W , IWW,, ;w?; ,,, SR ,wy w,f , Hm W A DR LR xwuymm w ,,, 4va AR N n N , NARTHTHHHITTW - . . , ; ,wfg,.hmw TR fff uf N NN M,M,meywpz N M N RN Humuwkyfhmw$m AR : X A o ; . . R i AN A W . . . AU , N R . . N AN N NN 4, N W AR N . f f - N , . . N w SRR .. f Jm RN N , i u,mmj N wf ,x w A 3 . AR NATHR T . AT o ff- I - W wf qu 3 1 , . , X Am R N S 4 W W e o ,,r e T :xf AN W 3 M ; 7 N -7 e f