Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1955 volume:

s e e WE, THE CLASS OF 1955, affectionately dedicate our yearbook to Doctor Lilian Warnshuis, who has consistently shown an understanding of students as individuals far beyond her professional cbligations as college physician. By her service on the Administration Committee, her attendance at college activities, and her continual availability, she has helped us to see the devotion and support which are necessary for the development of an academic institution. She will remain an inspiration to us of the necessity for health and spirit, which she has devotedly promoted. To this record of the achievements and pleasures of the Class of 1955 during its four years at Connecticut College I am proud to add a cordial word of greeting and a regretful farewell from all of us on the faculty and staff. We have watched you at work and we feel confident of your success. If it were possible to arrange, we would order nothing but happiness for you in the years to come, We believe you can be useful citizens to our country and that therefore our pride in you will always increase. Our hope is, too, that the education which you have enjoyed here will become more and more meaningful to you as you bnild on it the good life we wish you all. ROSEMARY PARK President ; Rty Hdmlmstranon DEAN OF STUDENTS E. Alverna Burdick ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Miss Alice P..Holcombe DEAN OF SOPHOMORES Catherine Oakes SECRETARY TO THE DEANS Miss Helen F. Polley DEAN OF FRESHMEN Gertrude Noyes DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS M. Robert Cobbledick ADMISSIONS OFFICE Mrs. Snow, Miss Nelson, missing, Mrs. Carpenter. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Miss K. Drusilla Fielding 10 BOTANY DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mr. Goodwin, chairman; Mr. Niering, Miss Thompson. ART DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mr. Mayhew, Miss Hanson, Mr. Me- Cloy, chairman CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Bottom, L. to R.: Mrs, Carney, Miss Johnston, Miss McKeon. Top: Mr. Brown, chairman; Mr. Christiansen. CLASSICS DEPARTMENT Miss Evans, chairman ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Miss Snider, Mrs, Morris, chairman; Mrs. Ely, Mr. Dirlam, Miss Barnard, Miss Finney, Mrs. Maas. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Smith, chairman 12 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Bottom, L. to R.: Mr. Strider, Mrs. Ray, Mr. Byrne, Mr. Smyser, chairman; Miss Oakes, Mrs, Smyser, Mrs. Jarrell, Miss Noyes. Top, L. to R.: Mr. Baird, Miss Tuve, Miss Hazlewood, Mr. Fussell, Mr. Stern. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Mr. Chadourne, chairman; Mr. Jones, Mr. Bieber, Mr. Leblon, Mrs. Chadourne. ITALIAN DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ferruolo, chairman 13 GERMAN DEPARTMENT Miss Hafkesbrink, chairman; missing, Miss von Wymetal. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Miss Dilley, chairman; Miss Humes, Miss Holborn. HISTORY DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mr. Cranz, Mr. Lowitt, Miss Mulvey, Mr. Haines, chairman; Miss Roach, Mr. Weaver. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Miss Jensen, Miss Warner, Miss Chaney, chair- man: Miss Burdett. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mrs. Quimby, Miss Bower, chairman; Mrs. Schafer. MUSIC DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Miss Leslie, Mr. Dale, Miss Alter, Miss Greer, Mr. Quimby, chairman; Miss Jacynowicz. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mrs. Langer, chairman; Mr. Mack, Mr. Schick. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Bottom, L. to R.: Miss Stanwood, chairman; Miss Gorton. Miss Pond. Top, L. to R.: Miss Wood, Miss Thomas, Miss Ferg;uson, Miss Bloomer. 16 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Bottom, L. to R.: Mr. Moeller, Miss Torrey, Mr. Thomas. Top, L. to R.: Mr. Tatz, Mr. Burdick, Miss Winter- bottom, Mr. Applezweig, chairman. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mr. Colman, Mr. Garrett, chairman. RELIGION DEPARTMENT Dr. Laubenstein, chairman 17 SECRETARIAL RUSSIAN DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT Mr. Kasem-beg, chairman Miss Snider, chairman SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Mrs. Kennedy, chairman; Mr. Record, Mr. Ricciardelli. 18 SPANISH DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Miss Curtis, Miss Unamuno, Mr. Kolb, Mr. Centefio, chairman. ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT L. to R.: Miss Botsford, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Garrett, Miss Rowan, Miss Richardson, chairman; Mrs, Patterson, Miss Hausmann, 19 BUSINESS MANAGER INFORMATION Allen B. Lambdin Mrs. Linkletter 5 i e Q- , PERSONNEL L. to R.: Miss Ramsey, director; Miss Grippin, Mrs. Atkins. PUBLIC RELATIONS e nm Miss Eastburn, assistant to the e Ilgggisali ;41;1 . . . Mann. president, 20 BURSAR'S OFFICE Martha Young, Bursar; Elizabeth Wright, Isabel Cruise, Margaret Hermes, Mary Jean Versput, Kathryn Cilley, Eileen Clark, Joan Yanke, Phyllis Fisher. 21 INFIRMARY Dr. Lilian Warnshuis, Martha Thumm, Priscilla K. Fraiser, Lois Hatfield, Eleanor L. Roberts, Ethel L. Hull, Ida T. Phillips. LIBRARY Hazel Johnson, Rowene E. Hersey, Martha M. Hagerty, Thelma M. Gilkes, Helen K. Aitner, Alice C. Duffy, Doraothea M. McKeen, Mary A. Cusati, Huldah W. Randell, Sarah Laubenstein, Eleanor Geisheimer, Joan H. Ersman, Doris A. Skinner, Adah B. Cranz. RESIDENCE Bottom, L. to R.: Miss Harris, Director and Head Dietitian; Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Worcester, Mrs. Webster. Top, L. to R.: Miss Desmond, Miss Warren, Miss Wilmont. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET L. to R.: Joan Flaherty, Jane Dornan, Nancy Cedar, Gail Andersen, Beverly Tasko, presi- dent; Joan Walsh, Sylvia Doane, Carolyn Diefendorf, Celie Gray, Nancy Hamilton, Polly Longenecker. HONOR COURT L. to R.: Deborah Gut- man, Sue Donnally, Shirley Smith, Sylvia Doane, chief justice; Beverly Tasko, Anne Browning, Lois Crouch, Joan Tipper. HOUSE OF REPRESENT- ATIVES Bottom, L. to R.: Janet Clissold, Shiela Walsh, Gayle Greenlaw, Celie Gray, president; Bev- erly Tasko, Phyllis Cata- lano, Mary Blair, Arline Hinkson. Top, L. to R.: Mfirgot Harper, Jessie Rincicotti, Jane Lennon, I'iancy Dorian, Jean Tierney, Anne Parker, Dorothy Egan, Cynthia Murray, Rhoda Lichtig, Frances Steane, Judy Wallace, Lucie Hoblit- zel. 24 1955 CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Dorothy Rugg, Alicia Allen, Tabitha Andrews, Carolyn Die- fendorf, president ; Doris Deming, Frances Steane, Gretchen Heidel. STUDENT FACULTY FORUM 1st row: Sue Adam, Jane Grosfeld, Eliza- beth Peer. 2nd row: Carol Daniels, Joan Walsh, chairman; Gret- chen Diefendorf, Mary Pringle. 1956 CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Carole Awad, Jane Haynes, Nancy Cedar, president; Mar- garet Zellers, Barbara Jenkinson. 1957 CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Susan Baden- hausen, Katherine Gray, Anne Detarando, Nancy Hamilton, president; Naney Tuttle, Sandy Weldon. HOUSE JUNIORS 1st row, L. to R.: Teese, Frankenstein, Smolen- gki, Browning, Sandin. 2nd row: Gutman, Hay- nes, Mikkelson, Awad, Gregory, Simpson. 3rd row: Zellers, Hannay, Wind, Gray, Daniels, Sutermeister, Gentles. A.A. DORM REPRESENTATIVES 1st row, L. to R.: Flanagan, Greenshield, Elkins, Klein. 2nd row: Brand, Rinci- cotti, Flaherty, Korper. 3rd row: Rich- ardson, Downes, Jenkins, Reeves, Haeff- ner, Kattell, Sutter, Karvalho, Weldon, Johnson. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1st row,. L. to R.: MacArthur, Rincieotti, Ippolito, Mills. 2nd row: Sutermeister, Stevens, Flaherty, president; Lyon, Jellinghaus, 3rd row: Widrow, Greene, Titus, Wilbur, Badenhausen, Jenkinson, Moffette, Browning, Dornan, GG Ist row, L. to R.: Gale Linck, Lloyd Camp, Peggy Morse, Gloria MacArthur, president. 2nd row: Lynn Leach, Sandy Jellinghaus. SABER AND SPUR L. to R.: Margaret Morse, Jeannette Titus, Katherine Lindsay, Gail Palmer, Dede Swain. 26 RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP 1st row, L. to R.: Dorothy Lazzaro, Judy Gregory, chairman of Chapel Activities; Polly Longenecker, president; Joan Sampson. 2nd row: Harriet Ryberg, Camilla Tyson, Dorothy Feroe, Elaine Nelson. CHOIR OFFICERS 1st row, L. to R.: Jane Overholt, Judith Pennypacker, president; Jocelyn An- drews. 2nd row: Martha Monroe, Elise Hofheimer. 27 SERVICE LEAGUE 1st row, L. to R.: Janet McCabe, Diana Dow, Carole Chapin, president ; Rachel Child, Dorothy Hinsch. 2nd row: Sarah Greene, Sally Tate, Jill Long, missing: Jeannie Carey. COMMUNITY FUND 1st row, L. to R.: Helen Morrison, Julia Varner. 2nd row: Dottie Rugg, Henrietta Jackson, Rachel Child, chairman ; Margaret Zellers, Lynn Coburn. 3rd row: Sarah Greene, Barbara Billings, Barbara Jenks, Carol Daniels, Sheila Walsh, Betsy Wolfe. REC HALL COMMITTEE 1st row, L. to R.: Sandy Weldon, Margot Colwin, Henrietta Jackson, chairman; Anne Buchman, Cathy Myer, Sue Badenhausen. 2nd row: Marie Waterman, Mary Roth, Carolyn Diefen- . dorf, enecia Byerl Celie Gray?, o Maida Alexander, Sally Smith. WIG AND CANDLE 1st row, L. to R.: Bagley, Pickard, Jackson, Ryan, Myers, Geisel, Torpey. 2nd row: Carey, Livingston, Chapin, Ganem, president; Farmer, Palmer, Roth. 3rd row: Barkon, Morrison, Goss, Gross, Weiner, Elliman, Levine, Frankenstein. RADIO CLUB Ist row, L. to R.: Sampson, Myers, F?ankel, Nelson, Liachowitz, row: Gallo, Torpey, Ryan, president ; amuels, ::;-?1 row: 'hite, Murphy, Beggg, Gutnl:ag, Lasky, Lewin. DANCE GROUP 1st row, L. to R.: Berns .ein, Gulick, Soggs, Noyes, Helander, Teese, Rose. 2nd row: Moffette, president: Mitchell, Franz, Rogers, Goldstein, DeMan. 3rd row: Krim, Davis, King, Peck. missing: Munger, Steger. KOINE 1st row, L. to R.: Doris Deming, Marta Lindseth, Rachel Child, editor; Joan Barkon, Mimi Dreier, Cynthia Myers. 2nd row: Connie Schive, Linda Keen, Catherine Brown, Harriet Ryberg, Tabitha Andrews, missing: Georgia Geisel, 30 C. C. NEWS L.to R.: Manasevit, Elliman, Van DerKar, Jenks, Martin, Rosenhirsch, Gutman, Andersen, editor; Wind, Roth, Simpson. missing: Zellers. QUARTERLY L.to R.: Jacqueline Jenks, Ann Fishman, Joan Barkon, Joyce Adams, editor; Heather Living- ston, Mary Burns, El?zabeth Peer, missing: Ina Krasner. LIBRARY STAFF 1st row, L. to R.: Betsy Gregory, Betsy Butler, chairman; Helen Cary. 2nd row: Jean Cattanach, Jean DeGrange, Ann Spencer, Bettina Horigan, Linda Berkman, missing: Ann Mahoney, Ann Bernstein. PRESS BOARD L.to R.: Hortense Dunlap, Mary Lawson, Mary Jane Molloy. chairman; Barbara King. 31 COMMUTERS CLUB 1st row, L. to R.: Linda Berkman, Diana Packer. 2nd row: Mary McNamaia, Jessie Rincicotti, Marjorie Moore. 3rd row: Dorothy Smolenski, Mary Ryan. FOREIGN STUDENTS L. to R.: Satu Repo, Eva. Hechscher, Lore Schneider, Jolanda DgMan, Gerda Steck, Eva Wysk, 32 CONN CHORDS 1st row, L. to R.: Prosswimmer, Young, Russian, Krim, 2nd row: Henry, Nolde, Waterman, Cedar, Lewis, leader; Heidel, Norton, Remners, Kirkbright, Hyde, Goss. MUSIC CLUB L. to R.: Janet Clissold, Louise Dieck- man, co-chairmen; Jane Overholt. SCHWIFFS 1st row, L. to R.: Ahlborn, Learned, Sutter, Johnson. 2nd row: Milton, Rashba, Ryburn, 5 Chapin, leader; Wallace, Greenlaw, Maxfield, Robinson, Clapp. 3rd row: Heim, Baylies, Morine, Billings, Martin, Scholnick. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS L. to R.: Ann Lindsley, Sally Whitte- more, Prudy Murphy, Naney Sandin, president; Barbara Humble, Lucinda Stone, Beverly Vahlteich. et INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1st row, L. to R.: Rita Giese, Diane Smith, Sari Frankel, Carolyn Barbour, Nancy Teese. 2nd row: Lois Schwartz, Marie Gari- baldi, Andorah Morrison, president; Ruth Coughlan, Marilyn Kirschner, Betsy Beggs. 3rd row: Joan Gilbert, Mary Guilbeau, Eleanor Erickson, Carol Daniels, Judy Clark, Kathryn Rafferty, Alison Friend, Elizabeth Horigan, Nancy Wilmonton. LANGUAGE CLUB PRESIDENTS L. t0 R.: Helen Sormani, German; Dorothy Feroe, Italian; Shirley Chap- pell, French; Carmina Nunez, Spanish; Penelope Howland, Russian: Camille Maggiore, Italian. MATH CLUB 1st row, L. to R.: Parsells, Lewin, Willard, president Thuttle. 2nd row: Crehan, Jellinghaus, Wind. POLITICAL FORUM 1st row, L. to R.: Beggs, Willmonton, Blech, president; Quinlan, Moore, Kirschner. 2nd row: Schechtman, Daniels, Brown, Garibaldi, Guilbeau. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 1st row, L. to R.: Munger, Curtis, Daly, president; Steger, Bassett. 2nd row: Dederick, Stein, Distchdoss, SCIENCE CLUB Donnally, 1. R Wolpert. 1st row, L. to R.: Naney Suter- meister, Marcia Mills, Janet Frost, president ; Elinor Widrow. 38 JOYCE ADAMS English New York ILN. Y. Ever the non-conformist . . . I maz die . . . Look homeward, Angel . Get out!? . .. Honestly, that i;oy has got to go . .. Europe-bound .. . Catalani and cream cheese . . . Have you got any aspirin? , . . Slaughter on East 90th Streel, e Say something . . . Quarterly's sine qua non. MAIDA ALEXANDER Child Development Holyoke, Mass. Looking forward to June for more reasons than one . . . Thank goodness for unlimited overnights . . . That Ipana smile . . . Head of the Knitting syndicate ., . . But kids, there are so many advantages to nursery school - . Romanesque features . . . Mid- night calls from Joel . . . Any old furniture for Rec Hall?? ., . A dependable and sincere friend. ALICIA ANN ALLEN Child Development Short Hills, N. J. Lee . .. A twinkle in her eyes when Twig is on her mind . . . Sea Girt summers , . . Curator of the Wesleyan museum . . . Unending argyles . . . Exuberance personified . . . Her funny jokes . .. Personalized vocab- ulary i.e. of coursets ... pill time . . . Loves childrenwants five her- self! . . . Assured success as a future homemaker , . ., All that's fine and feminine. GAIL S. ANDERSEN English West Hartford, Conn. Perpetual puns ., . . The great Dane sen, not son ... Poo ... The i e gal with the gleam . .. All that and f brains too , . . News editor . . . Thurs- day night calls . . . The Chicago flash . . . Persephone worked . ., The desk top unseen til spring cleaning . . . Can't be bothered . . . Warmth, sympathy, sincerity. 39 JOCELYN CHRISTINE ANDREWS Chemistry Brooklyn,, NI Short curly hair . . . But I'm .c-nly going to trim it . . . Industrious, uncomplaining, and cheerful . . . That Brooklyn accent which appears on State Occasions . . . Ome of the Chem twins . . . Versatility plus . .. Never demanding, but oh, so willing . . . two sparkly blue eyes plus one impish grin equals Joce. TABITHA RHODES ANDREWS Art New York, N. Y. Tabsy . . . Mobiles and masking tape . . . Whammies for breakfast . . Hey gang . . . Mad social whirl . .. It's not modern, it's contemporary - . . Backstage genius . . . Rambune. tious roomie . . , Lettuce for lunch . . . Oh, those eyes . . . A third for the movies, a fourth for bridge Around the world on a bicycle . Energy plus . . . Our Veep, ADRIENNE LEE AUDETTE Musie Wallingford, Conn. Jonni . , . Life is just a song . . . A ready listener to your news and blues . . . Soft-spoken enthusiasm . , . After lunch soap operas . . . Just the greatest . . . Connoisseur of fine music. .. Midnight typist . . . Sincerity and depth of feeling . . . The voice that creates that Mood Indigo. PAULINE BADHAM French Birmingham, Ala. Echoes from freshman year 320 letters and all from bow-es . Terrific ability to get along with people . . . Paris favorite American student Junior year . .. Great campus clothes model, i.e. dungarees and golf shoes . . . A picture in her room to portray her every mood . . . Beauty and grace combined with genuine Southern charm . . . Hey, you all. 41 42 JOAN LEE BARKON Government Bridgeport, Conn. Joanie? . . . Aristotle said . . Undaunted courage in course selec- tion . . . Swing in step . . . Outwitted Juniors in Mascot Hunt . . . The laugh with the thoughtful overtones . . Pink nightcap . . . Unwakable sleep . .. Deep-seated sincerity and warmth in her relationships with others . , . Diligent pursuit of many interests. LOIS BASSETT anc.hglogy Bristol, Conn. IT.Ole. -+ . Always smiling and friendly . . . Long golden tresses . . . Anything but the library , . , Coffee break every half hour . . . Always six weeks ahead on assignments , . Preparations for date includes three' changes of outfit . . . Phone calls every night . . . She loves the world one by one . . . Qur Loie has a genuine sweetness and sincerity. NANCY BEARCE Economics Kingston, Mass. Chicken . . . Diet: Coke and Alka- Seltzer . . . Politician in her own way . .. If T can live il . ., Il graduate . . . Bet on engagement paid off . . . Ten dollars and a man . . . Bridge from 6:30 to 7:00 . . . Wednesday sailing at C.G.A. . . . But the only things I can do well are sew and cook , . . Is that my buzzer? ANN ELIZABETH BECK Botany Ridgefield, Conn. Binney . . . Flashbulb fiend . . . Sterling . . . But kids, I've just got to study . .. Magna cum vino . . ., Those subtle remarks . . . Twelve-hour trips to the botany lab . . . Let's cut out, Adumz . . . Charter member of the Pizza-Poached Egg Fraternity . . . Seldom-seen serious side . . . Tradi- tional Gloria alto . . . Erroll Gardner devotee...daydreams of night flights. 43 44 DOROTHY CHERRY BEEK English St. Paul, Minn. Dot . . . Carletons loss . . . Hyster- ical tales . . . The most organized and grades to show it . .. Unusual interest in the Kinzie report . . . Forsaking C.C. for Yale Law School every week- end . . . Good listener . . . Are we having pig for dinner? . ., Dreams of missing trains . , . Plans months in advance . . . Priceless imitations of accents , . . Decidedly our gain. GAIL ROTHSCHILD BEGGS Government Gloversville, N, Y. 1 b T T e L only Harvard cheerer in the Yale section . . . Cross- w?rd puzzles with dictionary . . Cmon grubs . . . Prominent news analyst . . . Trans-oceanic corre- sponder . . . Weird food concoctions - - - Appetite pills to become a femme fatale . . . Just where is Glovers ville? i l?. - . . The ever pleasant dis- position. LINDA BERKMAN Child Development Norwich, Conn. Lin ... That infectious giggle...The year round school girl . . . Supplier of Macys headbands . . . Christmas vacation in Florida . , . Norwich to New London in five minutes . . . Park. ing in the parking lot . . . But it's so far to walk? . . . I'm trying to meet the individual needs of the child . ., Her own private mail box. DONA BERNARD English Washington, D. C. Grins . . . Ten oclock trips to the snack shop .. . Those pounds she never gained . . . Pass the salt, please . , . Gentlemen prefer blondes ... T'll do it tomorrow . . . Pretzel- like sitting positions . . . But, I dont want to study . . . Encyclopedia of solitaire games . . . Always ready for the movies . . . Sincere . .. Frank . .. Dry sense of humor. 45 46 SUZANNE BERNET American History Shaker Heights, Ohio Sue . . . Sound judgments and comprehensive decisions . . . Priceless comments and well placed quips . .. They're sooo out of it! . .. Fluent French and linguistic talents . . . Forever calm in the face of crisis . . Cheeseburgers at Charlie's . . . Movies, movies, movies . . . Harrowing Cornell experiences . . . Warmth of person- ality that begets lasting friendship. CATHERINE BROWN English Springfield, I11. Cathy . .. Natural poise and dignity -+ . Good looking and well dressed . . . Expressive talent in writing . , .Seem- ingly effortless: accomplishments . . . f:atherine The Greatest . . . I wont j-nvite you to my coronation . .. He just cant be an athlete . . . Many quotable remarks . . . Diet tomor- row . . . My birthday is August 2nd . . . I know I'll be a spinster . . . Sincere and capable. EDITH NANCY BROWN Chemistry Weston, Mass. Brownie . .. A genuine warmth and sincerity beneath a reserved exterior . .. Our little Einstein searching for knowledge in a test tube , . . The other Chem twin , , , Oh, there he is and I'm not half ready . .. One of the few who knows her goal and is ready to pursue it. SHIRLEY BROWN European History Cleveland, Ohio Shirl . , . Very energetic , Descriptive experiences . , . Supreme enjoyment of eating . . . It's a good thing I'm good natured . . . An amazing collection of acquaintances ... I'll meet you at the Biltmore ... C'mon kids, let's get going . . . Mixed emotions concerning New Haven . . . Wonderful memories of a year in Colorade . . . Seriousness mixed with ready enthusiasm.. 47 48 BARBARA M. BRUNO Philosophy Waterbury, Conn. Bobby . . . Harmonies that never miss . . . Anybody need a fourth? ... When you feel like dancing, dance ... Parliaments, the New Yorker, and black coffee . . . Ski-jump nose . . . Midnight discussions with eight o'clock repercussions . . . Perfectly proportioned . . . The inimitable arched eyebrow . . ..Lunch at TT's ... Dramatic intensity . . . Enthusiasm and poise . . . Grace in every move- ment. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON BUELL Ep?nish Lake Forest, Il Lizh Tz, Tizho .. . . The only American with more Spanish plati- tudes than a Spaniard . . . Alarm clocks ringing to the finish . . . He's a very sweet boy . . Churgled with lal'lghter + + . When all conversation fails, Would anyone like a German Sheph.erd puppy? ... Fanciful and ambitious . . . Bullfighter, Spanish flanc?r, and diplomat . . . Meticulc;us in mind . . . Generous Tiz. . ELIZABETH ELY BUTLER American History West Hartford, Conn. Betsy . . . Charm, grace, eloquence . . . A promise is never forgotten . . . Everything to the best of her ability .+ . Oh, to be in England now that April's here? . . . I'm five minutes ahead of schedule . . . Laughter, infectious and gay . . . Portrait of a lady , ., Music when soft voices die vibrates in the memory.? ZENECIA MARY BYERLY Sociology East Hampton, Conn. Necia . . . Anyone for bridge? . This Toni has no twin . . . Reasonable . . . Foggy, foggy dew in the morning . . . Slow and easy . . . Her new look . . . Crossword puzzler ... Spelled with a Z, it's a family name . . . Directed energies . . . Tea n toast , . , Light and bright . . Human interest with an open door policy. 49 50 MARY JEAN CAREY English Jol'iet, 1 Jeannie . . . Perpetual motion . .. Irish warmth and hospitality . . . Beans . . . Frivolity with a level head . ... Rosey apple . . . Flicks and enacks . . . A mind of her own, and thoughts for others . . . Refuses to believe that she has that something wonderful. JUDITH CARLINER Child Development Baltimore, Md. Judy . . . Spontaneous laugh . . , Come on, kids, only twenty minutes to get to Fanning , ., Good listener . - - Genuine interest in human prob- lems . . . Mmmmm those clothes . . . A native charm all her own . . . Daddy says . . . Twinkling eyes and a winning smile ., . , That nightly bath . Outbursts of enthusiasm . . . Ability to get fun out of everything + .+ Guess what? . . Fastidious . . . She radiates warmth. CAROLE LOUISE CHAPIN How she could harmonize . . . Loyal English major . . . I feel so-guilty . . . Interested in everything, every- English Springfield, Mass. Chippi . . . Tall, stately, blonde , . . That casual look . . . A minister's ; o budget and the old A.D.'s forever . .. 8 l g e o s fore - p1 sl N.. body . . . Always meetings . . . I don't want to be big and strong; I want to be pale and interesting . . . Sympathetic warmth and responsive- ness, SHIRLEY MAE CHAPPELL French Willimantic, Conn, Shirl . .. Always on the go . . . Four day weekends . . . Midnight shrieks ... Potential first lady of Willimantic . . . Fondness for mustard ., . . Can I waste a few minutes with you? . . I'll never make the 11:00 bus , , . Immaculate housekeeper Mademoiselle de Grenoble . . . All f night vigils . , . Pride of the French f department . . . Home is where the heart is. 51 RACHEL CHILD Government Lumberville, Pa. 52 Rach? . .. Under the bun . .. Bath tub artistry . . . A green thumb . . . Everything I have is psychosomatic . . . How much extra-curricular can you do and still stay in school . . . Readings of Wordsworth and drama- tizations of Chaucer . . . The joys of country living . . . Subscription to the Congressional Record . . . Editor-in- chief. JANET CALVERT CLISSOLD Erlue-uti Akron, Ohio Clis . . . Now, when I was at the Mayo Clinic . . . Holmes Hall special 2 .-Gel Clis to do the words and music . ., Do New Haven commuters get special rates? . . Has my trunk arrived . yet? . . But I gave up sam . 37 s :l;lmg - - . Energy, efficiency and e ellence . . . Seven years of butter- 1es, can this be love? . MARGOT COLWIN Government New York, N. Y. Marg . . . Can concentrate through chaos . . . Inept star-gazer . .. She marries off her room-mates . . . What shall T wear this weekend? . .. Yale hockey team's bench warmer . Love me, love my dog . . . Bridge addict . . . Appealing frankness . Garbage becomes descriptive . . . The smiles that win, the tints that glow. ELIZABETH L. COOK Sociology Manchester, Conn. Beth . . . Those subtle jokes . You know what? . . . Double jointed . . . Perpetually rosey cheeks . . Come talk to me . .. Sub zero room . . , Off key singing . , . Is my hair any longer? . . . Distine- tive laugh . . . Those 4:30 A.M. ses- gions . , . But she is really my fresh- man sister! . , . The rambling letters . . . A perverted sense of something or other . ., This ice cream is never cold enough! 53 54 MARTHA CORBETT Government Belmont, Mass. Marty . . . Humorist extraordinaire Corbettian style . . . Seldom seen without a plaid . .. That crazy mixed- up armchair . . . Mather Congresswoman at large from the enack shop district . . . Bostonian vernacular . . . For little Peter, gigantic applause . . . A wisp with a will . . . Our Ondine. LOIS AMY CROUCH Philosophy West Hartford, Conn. Pc:uitfQ e She lives in terms of highest ideals . . . Always ready for fun . . . But how can you say that e Smoke filled conversational ses- 13 sions . . . What does it matter in the eternal scheme? ., . . Her foggy Tn?irmngs - - . Model Honor Court Judge . . . Whole-hearted, sincere Interest in family and friends. DOROTHY ANNE CURTICE Home Economics Flint, Mich. Dot? . . . Charge account with Southern New England Telephone Co. . .. Dot, get back in your room . . . Writes excellent papers at mid- night . . . Attends classes between weekends . . . I want to live a little bit? ... Fun . .. Unique laugh in the upper register . . , Hattie's hats . . . Made apple jelly today . .. Hark- ness lend-lease . . . Our spark from Flint, ELIZABETH LOUISE DALY Psychology New Haven, Conn. Betty . . . Academic versatility and a flair for art . . . A psych major teaching history . . . Always able to explain the incomprehensible . Academy formals and sailing on the Thames . . . A personality that inspires confidence . . . Oh, he was nice . . . Extensive art collection , . . He just cant give us a test so soon . . . A loyal friend. 55 56 DORIS DEMING Hamden, Conn. Botany Dee Dee . . . Better water those plants . . . Gay but oh so conscien- tious . . . Room 203, Mary Harkness snack shop . . . Water's boiling, gang . . . Great sport enthusiast . . . Amazing room with versatile furni- ture . . . That indestructible couch Expandable imagination . . . Fibber McGee's closet . . . I must stop smoking . . . Bermuda bug . . . She has a little curl off to the side of her forehead. LOUISE M. DIECKMANN Music - Brooklyn, N, Y, Ach, ach Louisa! . . . Five Arts chair- man and that means someone else. does the work . , . Daily trips from Holmes Hall to the chapel and back - The spotless room . . . It's the greatest-in fact its simply fabu- lows . S Which has more calories lamb chops or lobsters? 2 Stenogj raphy with a touch of Beetl.wven. CAROLYN HOOD DIEFENDORF Psychology Summit, N. J. Dief . . . Madame president . . . Working in tune with everlasting symphonies . . . Rats make the world go round . ., On time . , . A barbers pole, her next investment . , . Honor above all . . , Tea 'n toast . . . Should I wear my glasses? . . . Everything in place with the extras on top , . . Energy, efficiency, enthusiasm . . . A cup of joy. SYLVIA LEIGH DOANE English Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Delightful combination of dimples and ponytail . . . Composure and certainty of action . . . Crooked and entrancing smile . , . Queen of the faux pas ... Affinity for ectomorphs, especially Peter . . . Clever wit , Khaki now, but Brown forever . . . Lipomul, the bane of her existence . . Genuine warmth and sincerity Generous concern for all people , . . Chief Justice. 57 e 58 NANCY ANN DOHRING Child Development Greensburg, Pa. Nance . . . The Duchess of Greens- burg . . . That Italian haircut . . . Directing tricycle traffic . . . Obvi- ously, the underlying cause of enuresis is . . . Those long weekends .. . But why do they always have strings . . . Bring your Panda to visit Sustibul? . . . Anybody for coffee? . . . Scientific bridge . . . Phenomenal shopping sprees . . . C.C.'s representative of Firey Feather Folding Trons . . . Genial generosity. CYNTHIA SUE DONNALLY anchology Madison, Conn. Sue . . . Meet you at the Snack . Flaming curls of copper . . . Always in a tiz , . . Raggedy Ann . . . Gee whiz, kids . . . Industrious . . . Confused allegiance to the Ivy League -+ - Spirit of adventure . . . Capable secretary, frantically typing Honor Conrt notes . . . Unusual color schemes - + . Sympathetic concern for others - . - Spontaneous fun . . . High ideals. JANE S. DORNAN European History Lansdowne, Pa. Janie . .. AA, SCA, CGA, JA.. .. Always on the go . . . Bridge any- one? ... I just came in to chat .. Waiting for the ship to come in . , . I want everyone married in June .. . Are you really Bev Tasko's room- mate? . .. Underneath the arches . . . Anyone got any dirt? . . . Bed by 10:30 . . . No vices? NOREEN MAE DOWNES Zoology New London, Conn. Nor? . .. Of mice and men ., . . Petite and vivacious . .. Who will the next one be? . .. Grrr to you too . . . Oh, this inevitable can . . . 53 . .. Westward the woman . . . Yellow pajamas, racoon coat . . , From pillar to post and ship to shore . . . Chronic mal de mer . . . Let's have a party. 59 60 MARY JANE DREIER European History Ridgewood, N. J. Mimi . . . Calm and serene . . . Tiger on her desk . . . Innumerable lists of things to do ... White house with picket fence and great master- pieces on the wall . . . Strains of opera and clack of typewriter . Nada sweaters and kneesocks . . . Favorite confident and stabilizing in- fluence . . . Her oft-visited room . . . That warm and special glow. MARGOT LOUISE DREYFUS E.atin : New London, Conn. Marg ... Arma Virumque Cano . . . Goren Gourmet . . . Tenting tonight 3 .+ But why can't I major in golf? ;J. . Korean courses at Harvard . . . must how many people do you think ,, : ylcar Cail l,mld? . .. Generous to a ault . .. It's no strain . . ., Transfer. blues : .. But honestly I'm not in the class of 56,? R MARION RUTH ELDRIDGE Child Development Nutley, N. J.. Ruth . . . Her presence of mind inspires confidence . . . Red pajamas and worn blue jeans . . . Out going to Wesleyan . . . Firmness of convic- tion , . . Scrambled eggs at Four A.M. . An unrestrained giggle . . . Cuisine queen . . . Efficient even to her walk . . . That's for sure . . Her fate in lifeto be surrounded by noise and children. ETHEL LOUISE EVANS English Pittsburgh, Pa. Eth . . . Honor roll . . . Chic and sun tanned , . . It was fascinating... Long weekends , . . Convertibles . . . Art of conversation . . . Just my Bill ... Last minute rush . .. Studying before breakfast . . . Oh, my word .. . Dependable and understanding ... Good friend . . . Balance of gaiety and seriousness . . . Mixed emotions Princeton's playing Yale. 61 62 MARGERY ANN FARMER English West Hartford, Conn. Active tongue and mind . . . Never a dull moment . . . They all screamed lunch . . . Deadline sieges . . ., Face it . . . For the sea hath charms . .. Dialogues and dialects . . .- Fahmah ... Unique vocabulary . . . If that's not the bitter end . . . Perceptive . .. Creative and clever . . . The timid tiger. NANCY LEE FERRELL go:.:lol?,gy Wichita, Kan. Dfanc . . . Blithe spirit . . , Hi yow mini mini chow chow . . Gorgeous guard. of the Groton bridge . . Fe-nendlf, - . . That champagne sli:n'lt -+ . The buzzer, it rings for ;ee - . Our sunflower from the sun- ower state . . . The smile that makes you happy . . . An indescribable, un- forgettable laughwe love it Ta-ta. O T ANN BARBARA FISHMAN English New York, N. Y, Annie . . . The girl whom everyone is looking for . . . Anyone for a Trib? . . . Permanent member of the Dean's List . . , Vivid imagination . . . Our human comedy . . . Neat, thorough, and always a job well done .. . Avid sun-worshipper . . . No, I'm not fourteen . . , Human knitting machine . . . Ready with good advice ... True warmth and friendliness, JOAN CATHERINE FLAHERTY Government New London, Conn. Joanie . .. A.A.'s mainstay . . . The nonchalant air . . . And then there was Washington and water pollution ... Frozen custard stand and Miss Park . . . Oh, that sense of humor. .. But it's such a little poster to make . . . Half owner of the coconut . . . 53 ... Curly hair and well scrubbed look , . . Jenny Lind of the Com- muters Room. 63 RUTH VIRGINIA FOX American History Westfield, N. J. Ginny . . . I'm a nervous wreck ... Venus figure . . . Patron of the tennis courts . . . Crossword puzzles, bridge, and afternoon naps . . . TI've nothing to wear . . . Everybody's typist . . . Whispering . . . Don't speak to me at breakfast . . . Constant cigarette diet . . . Hungry piggy bank . ., Pokes . .. Room full of coke bottles . . . I'm having an anniversary today . .. Tom. JOAN KATHRYN FRANK gomol.oiy Fort Wayne, Ind. Joanie . . , Solitaire at One A.M. - . . Calorie conscious . . , Black coffee and cigarettes , . . Distinctive strut . . . Our generations Margaret Mead , , . Devotee of dixieland . . . Hoosier ambassador . . . Why don't I ever get a phone call . . . Outlining out- lines of outlines . . . Never at a loss for words . . . Unbeatable friendliness. BARBARA MARIE FRIIS Government Canaan, Conn. Bobbie . . . Level headed but prone to sudden splurges . . . Canaan? It's up in the northwest corner , . . Animated story teller . . . Grand guffaw . . . Chokers and high collars .. . A rational approach, sound ideas ... I'm soo hungry . , . Parties from the desk drawer. JACQUELINE GANEM Philosophy Swampscott, Mass. Jackie? . . . Face of a thousand expressions . , . Egad ... l am a mirage, philosophy is making me an abstraction , . . Magnetic personality 19 ... The eyes have it . . . Oh hons! ... Here dwells Iphiginia . . . Like Cognac, all fire in ze glass . . . Therein lurks something very special . . . Moments of madness . . . A naturally genuine touch. 65 66 GEORGIA GEISEL Economics Port Washingten, N. Y. Ricky . . . Model's face and figure : Practicality striving for the aesthetic . . . Perennial exchequer . . . You got that at Lord and Taylor ... Friendly psychoanalyst . . . Those yearly trips to Stowe . . . Four o'clock tea . . ..Pied piper of the Ivy League ... The efficient future career woman Harvest moon and lightning flashes. SONDRA GELB rh:losophy Scranton, Pa. 1 5311 dy , ... To use a dull eliche . . . Let's 1-eav6, ... Only when I laugh e Times crossword puzzle in five minutes flat . , ., Charter member of the Pizza-Poached Egg Fraternity . Ba?ne of Russek's fur department . : Nietzche, naps and New York . .. . Second feature sleeper . . , T've got to get away . . . Sensitive and sincere. RITA GIESE French Seattle, Wash. Giggly laughter . . . Are my teeth yellow? . . . Love those deserts . . . West meets East . . . Gotta get a lemon . . . Turn off that alarm . . . Let's go for a walk . . . Parler beau- coup . . . Free on skiis . . . Every- thing ah have is yours honeychile Many friends, many experiences . . . ... Out-door gal . . . Stanford lost her . .. Glad we got her. CASSANDRA GOSS Sociology Middlebury, Conn. Cassie . . . Butterflies on her wall . . . Offensive and defensive eyebrows ... Land of Make-Believe , . . Devotee of Winnie the Pooh . . . Gurls-an one thing and another . . . Toujours a la mode . . . Mascagni's Intermezzo . . . The music goes round and round . . . Intelligence plus determination . . . Exam ecrises . . . Accident prone . . . Tea 'n toast , . . The student princess . . . To be and not to seem. 67 68 BETSY BRAGG GREGORY Economics Danbury, Conn. Betsy, we love you because you're you .. Poise and charm . . . Humor atuned to every eventuality . . Hurry up! . .. Dont rush me . . Sincere, lasting friendship . . . 0Oh Ruth, really . . . Shalimar, cashmere and scarabs . ., Efficiency is a virtue . . . Composure supreme. ZELDA DOREEN GROPER E;ovemment Newton, Mass. Well' um ., . Her smiling eyes . . . geremty mixed with buffoonery . . . Z-eldabab.en .+ . Unique bed-time coiffure . . . What is a five letter word for a Scandinavian recluse? If its on the screen, she likes it . . . The power of positive thinking . . . Portrait of a lady. . JANE GROSFELD English Woodmere, N. Y. Janie , . . Her Shangri-la is Shanghai . . . The independent type ... Luncheon at 217 carrel, that is . . . The big fourHomer, Milton, Spenser, and Grosfeld . . . The ripe- ness is all. . . . Boundless energy, conscientiousness, gaiety. GRETCHEN HEIDEL Zoology Meriden, Conn. Gussie . . . Only the cat's meow has escaped dissection .,. . Conn Chords boom-de-boom . . . Perseverance , . . The hostess with the mostes . . . Determined worker, detailed notes . . . Private bath sophomore year . .. More bounce to the ounce . , , Con- vivial coffee with Pream . , . Brahms' Symphony No. 1. .. Cheerful Cherub . . . Ashtrays but no smokes . . . A genuine warmth. 69 70 CAROL LOUISE HILTON Economics West Hartford, Conn, Hiltie? . . . Executive sweet . Showering high notes . . . Tea 'n toast . . . Mirror, mirror on the wall, the time consumed is worth it all . . . Moments of panic . . . I flunked mashed potatoes . . . Chignon . . . Nodding over the midnight oil . .. T am hurrying . . . Sews a straight seam . . . Art-istic temperament with a photographic bent . . . Maid of honor. y DOROTHY M. L. HINSCH 'Esychogogy Brooklyn, N. Y. w;;-len?,!Campaign headquarters . . . ha?? . . . Coca Colas best cus- tomer ., : - . Acrobatics on a chair . . . Orientific? . ... Fall of fon and never at a loss for words . . . Let's study first . . Destination unknown but in a rush anyway . . . Turn the other cheek and swing with your left . . Loyal, sincere, and young in heart. . NANCY GOODWIN HUBBARD Economics New Kensington, Pa. The ready grin . . . Her hair up in socks . .. This is the latest style . . Perpetual procrastination . . . Who invented seminars? . .. Let's go to the beach . . . Weekend smoker . . . Bunny-hopping in the fall leads to splints in the spring . . . The nightly thermos . . . Breakfast at 7:59 . . . Dozens of crinolines ., . . Definitely modern . . . Our sympathetic listener i Nance GRETCHEN HURXTHAL Art West Newton, Mass, Gretch? . . . Dont call me Gert . . . Schrambles, point pleasebasic . . . Talented art major recently emerging from what I call my wild period . . . Mountains, cats and pots ... Gotcha . . . Forever the indi- vidual . . . Candid frankness . . . Laughs at you but erys with you . . . Poise with no pose. 71 72 HENRIETTA MacDONALD JACKSON European History St Paful, Mifm. Henny . . . Of the ever increasing MacDonald clan . .. I was just clos- ing my eyes for a minute . .. I.Vlorale booster: twenty-four hour service . . . Minnesota is not Way out West! ... Tea 'n toast . . . Procrastinator . . But this year will be different . . . The promoter . . . Home is where the heart is. ELIZABETH AHREND KASSEL History of Art Middletown, N. Y. Betsy . Do you know what? Cros.sword puzzle fiend . nW'ould you kids please mind bemg quiet?? . . ., Are the stars out tonight? . . . Boundless repetoir of incidental information . . . Bang and barge . . . Aggravated artist . . . Roman Holiday . . . Golden mono- tone . . . He has that lean and hungry look . . . Bridge, Baroque, and Babble , . . Shalimar and Italian lipstick. LINDA ROSE KEEN Philosophy Huntington, N. Y. L7 ... The little philosopher . . . A variety of interests: from Mozart to Marx to Martinis to Milne . . . A wit . .. Men pop up from everywhere . . Perpetual cyclones hit her room . . . A night owl and an early bird all rolled up into one . , . Tiny waist . . . Stunning clothes and racey lingerie . . . The bestest laugh . . . Kind and perspective. CAROL WATERS KINSLEY English South Norwalk, Conn. It's Kinsey with an L . . . Looking for something bigger and better . .. The perennial visitor . . . Her room is Grand Central Station . . . Halfway house for third floor . . . Those mel- odious echoes in the corridor . . . That 7:15 A.M. cheer . . . Those hikes io Holmes Hall and NLHS . . . What do you do with straight hair? . . . Good old C, Waters. 73 74 JOAN AMELIA LAKE Botany New London, Conn. Creeky . . . Don't look puzzled, it's hello in Russian . .. Number Please? From hearse to Chevie . . . Third finger left hand . . . Sometime be- tween June and December . . , All lakes are doomed to die . . . She sum- mers in the Arboretum . . . That seems logical? . . . Oh, those Chem labs, BARBARA GORDON LANDAU Eovemment Cambridge, Mass. Babs e Let's play tennis for half an hour . . . Government girl . . . Calm and sedate with an easy manner - - . From the Princeton tiger to the Harvard pilgrim . . . But Loeber says . . . Beautiful June bride R Connecticut was fun but marriage is better. SUSAN BARRETT LEARNED History of Art Avon, Conn. Barry ... Experiences in Paris, for- ever a part of her . .. Vogue epit- omized . . ., Cashmere and tweed . . . Life at a dangerous pace , . . If the clock went backward, I might be on time . . . Perennial philosophizing . . . Knows the beauty of simplicity . . . Spare time in art galleries . . . , .. les parfums, les couleurs et les sons se repondent. JANE A. LENNON English Joliet, TIL Janie . . . A dash of pepper in an Irish stew . . . My dear . . . Those blue eyes ., . . A study in Vogue . . . Effervescence . . . First draft papers the night before . . . The barber of Seville . . . What was 1 going to say? . . . Overtones of romanticism ... A ladder of wonderful laughs . . . Responsiveness and magnetic charm. 75 76 CLAIRE BLANCHE LEVINE Government Beverly Hills, Calif. Claya . . . All the world's a stage ... The fervent defender of a definite point of view. . .. Spontaneous and genuine interest in everyone . . They only like me because I'm different . . . Creative temperament and executive ability . . . Once in love with David . . . Stevenson's best campaigner . . . A paradox of warmth and sophistication. LOIS ANN LIACHOWITZ Eiz?e?:n.lfs. Vivacil:luf;::; Al and charm -+ + Ordered thinking with a subtle sense of humor . . , French enthusiast and prize winner...Detailed accounts ranging from weekends to Pogo to Keynesian theory . . . Eager to share 15,000 miles of European impressions ... It a real vision! ... A good mind possesses a kingdom. MARTA LOU LINDSETH Economics Shaker Heights, Ohio Mart . . . Happy balance of fem- inine charm and common practicality ... Lindy Lou ... Which to read first, the stock reports or the funny papers? . .. I won't take this course, the books are too big! . . . Bugles at midnight . . . Third floor comic , . . Original and private lingo . . . Insight and understanding . . . Wonderful sense of humor and warmth of personality. HEATHER ANN LIVINGSTON English Brooklyn, N. Y. Small in form but not in personality ... Charles Adams room . . . They're so strange! . . . Dangerous lack of equilibrium . . . From whence we get our constructive advice . , . Imagina- tion channeled into literary realms ... Her independence reigns supreme ... Irreplacable.. . . Girl with positive opinions . . . Secret of sensitivity . . . Exotic and naive. 77 78 ELIZABETH POLLY LONGENECKER Art Toledo, Ohio Polly . . . Effervescent sparkle . . . Enthusiastic leader of religious activi- ties . . . Say! You know what? , .. Ski exercises . . . Postoffice box plenty . . . With a song in her heart . . . Laughter that springs from the soul ... A bounce in her step . . . Middle- bury loved you, but so do we . . . Long distance phone calls . . . And a Buster Brown haircut. BARBARA DIAMOND LUPOFF Sociology Jamaica, N. Y. Bobbie . . . Jer . .. What are you doing, D.L.? Sociology? ., . . Collec- tor of European letters . . , Consistent weekend absentee . , . Charter mem- ber -of the Pizza-Poached Egg Fra- ternity . . . Only 300 days until :! anuary 277 . .. Buon Giorno . . . Movies, anyone? . . . Wonderful Newport . . . Snake hips . . . Cigarette bummer extraordinaire . .+ I want to go to Ttaly , . . Statuesque and smiling. JANE LOUISE LYON Government Dayton, Ohio Janie . . . Beautiful capacities, maturing in steady aspiration . , Sensitivity to richness and variety of fine arts . . .Athletic prowess . . . Genuine social grace . . . Integrating influence . . . Unconscious attractive- ness . . . Accomplishments of rare extensiveness . . . Full of fresh, spon- taneous kindness and rich springs of heartful concern for others. KATHERINE LOUISE LYON English Akron, Ohio Kay? . .. Chatter and charm . .. Always on the go . .. Campus fashion plate . . . An intense dislike for the positive . . . Artistic and talented . . . Beautiful eyes . . . It's sooo interest- ing but there's sooo much of it . . . Crazy hours and incredible diet . . . Considerate and understanding . . . Trygve Lie for President . .. Hey, wait for me! 79 80 VALERIE MARROW English New York, N. Y. Val? ... Right out of Vogue ... A new year, a new love . . . Expressive words, faces, and sounds . . . Weeks or weekends? . .. Creativity in many lines . . . Constant confusion . . . Anything for laughs . . . Just one game of double solitaire? . . . The ways of the Ivy League . . . Cham- pagne tastes . . . Her infamous liitle car . . . Our conforming non-con- formist. HARRIETTE BRUCE McCONNEL Elnglish Beaver Falls, Pa. Happy . . . Growing girls have to eat! .. Two steps at a timeup or tll?fwn stairs . . . Those little ten minutes breaks . . . East is east and West is west and never the dates shall meet?.. .. In at 9:55 and out at 9:56 - . Miss Beaver Falls, 1954 . . . Those bell-like tones in the shower. POLLY C. MOFFETTE Zoology Trumbull, Conn. Moff . . . Are those really your shoes? . . . Come up and see my guppies sometime . .. A white mouse named Bertram ., . . Cheever says Good Morning . . . Originality in the dance . . . Life can be beautiful even with five labs . . . That four-year tablecloth . . . Absent-minded zool- ogist . . . Sincere . . . Always fun to be with. MARY JANE MOLLOY Psychology New Haven, Conn. Janie . . . Big brown eyes full of wonder . . . Never ending hours in the Psych. lab combined with fre- quent pleas of Who wants to go to the Snack? . . . Sub hase blues . . . Hey, kids, did,you hear what hap- pened? . . . Life as a series of crises ... Editorial ability devoted to Press Board . . . Quiet hours with echoes of her infectious laugh . . . Sweetness and gaiety personified. 81 82 MARY LOU MOORE Economics New Milford, Conn. Mary Lu . . . Precious and petite; enthusiastic and energetic . . . Con- sistently conscientious and always dependable . . . A spontaneous laugh, a heart of mirth . . . Got to have a cigarette! . . . Oh, that sm?ke-fllled room! . . . Could never quite econ- omize on bureau space . . . Always a'grinning, always a'winning. BARBARA CASTLE MUNGER Psychology Middlebury, Conn. Bobbie . . . Blonde with twinkling blue eyes . . . Athletic skill ranging from hockey to 200-yard dashes to the Psych Department . . . Active expres- gion through music and dance . Rewarding academic perseverance - . . Avid Yale Drama eritic . .. Wee hour discussions colored with laugh- ter . . . Clutch time! . . . Branford beauticians urchin cut victim . . . Bermuda fan .. . Thurber as well as Helmholtz advocate. CYNTHIA LEE MURRAY French Hartford, Conn. Cyn . . . Quiet sophistication with moments of silly nonsense . . . Banana splits but a 22-inch waistline . . . Not too funny!? , .. Lured by the classics . . . Procrastination is the thief of time . . . Man tailored shirts and English tweeds . . . Subtle humor and sharp wit . . . Choir enthusiast and music lover. CATHERINE ANN MYERS English St. Paul, Minn. Cathy . . . Mugs full of after dinner coffee . . . Possessor of a piggy-bank with a well planned future . . . Those dimples . . . Announced by her sneakers . . . Unfinished knitting . . . Bi-weekly phone calls from a weekly commuter . . . Admirable persever- ance . . . Sweet and petite athlete . . . Precexam frenzy . . . Respon- sibility with ease. 83 CYNTHIA ANN MYERS Art Youngstown, Ohio Cynnie . . . The philosophical artist .+ + Can't you tell? It's abstract! ... Paint on everything . .. Scenery and Koine art .. . Face for every occa- sion . . . Persephone works , . . He was pleasant, but . . . Refuse to settle down . . . Is chocolate cake fattening? . . . Gullible . .. Tribbe the Mongoose did it . . . Determined to master bridge and knitting . . . Poo .. Hoots of good-natured laughter . . . Effervescent. CARMINA NUNEZ Spanish Forest Hills, N. Y. Keeps the movie industry booming . . . That one in a million smile . .. Junior year in Spain . .. What a great day, three letters from Jorge, peanut butter cookies for lunch, and I went out in solitaire! . .. A fairy tale come truefuture commuter be- tween New York and Madrid . Stunning looks ess personified. . . . Friendliness DOROTHY CLAIRE PALMER Child Development Wynnewood, Pa. Do . . . Expounder of college tradi- tion . , . Plush room . . . Hunt, hunt, Mascot Hunt . . . Knows everyone on campus . . . Helpful, healthful sug- gestions . . . Dorm censor . , . Avid enthusiast of after-ski crutches . . . Joie de vivre . . . The children in the nursery school frighten me . .. Bright colors and lady-like elegance. RUTH WHITEMORE PARKER European History Compton, R. L. Rudy . . . Cranzian History . .. I feel like expressing myself . .. Care- free summers in Maine . . . I washed the ashtrays and Betsy wasn't even 66 here . . . Barefoot . . . Let's stay home and water the plants . . . Speaking symbolically . . . Life is full of complexities . . . You have to have something to think about while youre hanging up the diapers. 85 86 JUDITH STAUNTON PENNYPACKER Music Quincy, Mass. Penny . . . One of the few who can smile without that first cup of coffee ... Never still . . . A willing ear . . Always willing to take on even another activity . . . Can tell some- how when you need a friend . . . The daily marathon to Holmes Hall e Noted for her ability to sightread music . . . Conscientious and capable. JOAN HELEN PARSELLS iflathematics Rochester, N. Y. May I come in? ... Willing listener ol La.te hours and filled ash trays - - - Major conflict: math or psych . .. Rochester twa-a-ang . . , Methodical - - . Where's your honor? . . . ;f'u-gyles for George ., . Monday mm:n- ing telegrams . . . I'm crushed . . Dean's list perennial . . . Tennis; baskzthall, and bowling enthusiast - - Egg salad sandwich with olives, please T 3 . . Lynn is el ROcheater. 26t FEhBl JANET DOROTHY PERDUN Spanish Wilton, Conn. Jan . . . Perdoo . . . Saber and Spur and blue ribbons to spare . . . Restricted to the Norm ., . Fond memories of Nantucket . . . Princeton express replaced by Navy DC4 . . . I'm not asleep, I'm just resting my eves!? . . . Lots of fun and gales of laughter . . . I'm losing my youth ... How are youuu? , .. Pretty and pert. GRACE HELEN QUINLAN Government Guilford, Conn. Helen . . . Diligent, dependable, and a wealth of will power ., . Posses- sor of a filled six-foot long bookshelf . . . Room always neat at 9:00 A.M. . . . My brother will get it at the Yale Co-op . . . Representative at Mock Legislature for three years . .. Tts not either cold in my roomjust right for studying . . . Infinite capac- ity for friendship. 87 88 CLAUDETTE RAMSTEIN Psychology Torrington, Conn. Claudie . . . Ready smile . . . Easy, patural warmth . . . Shy until you know her . . . Serious endeavor . . . Accomplishments accompany expres- give groans But psychology doesn't mean that, Bobby . . . De- votion to freinds . . . But I can't walk in these shoes! . . . Modesty disguising a quick mind . . . I have a secret longing to dwell among the stars. CAROLYN ANA REMMERS En.ghsh Louisville, Ky. Blithe spirit . . . Warmth and wit sy St.arious thinker with delightful digressions . . . Can't talk without her handil. - . Harrassed English major - can't, I've got a paper . . -Well known libraryghauntzr? .r Shin- ing light in Conn Chords . . . Lt;yal to the old blue grass . . . It's Looivul' not Louisville . . . C'mon in and have a cigarette.? JESSIE ANN RINCICOTTI Art Mystic, Conn. Jess? . . . I'm majoring in English I . .. Mother inferior . .. I'm happy? . . . Organization personi- fied . . . Commuter's clotheshorse . . . Whose dirty dishes are those? . .. Summers in Happy Haberdasher's . . . Half owner of coconut ., . 53 ... Spit curls for special occasions . . . I dreamed I went . . . And after all I've done for him . . . Cross over the bridge. CYNTHIA REID RIPPEY English Denver, Col. Rip . . . Colorado Chamber of Commerce . . . The unseen photog- rapher . . . That Please be quiet, Honeybucket sign . . . Breakfast in bed . . . Love those sportscars . . . The Whistler . . . A pair of skiis, a Colorado mountain ., . . Close to heaven . . . Meticulous white rugs . .. Perfection personified . . . I Have Loved England . . . Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. 89 VIRGINIA ROGERS French Mamaroneck, N. Y. Nini . . . That syncopated walk . .. The startling laugh . . . Short formals . . . But didnt I have my glasses on? . . . Second year, and the socks still arent done . . . Part ownership of Sam's . . . My feet are frozen . . . Semper C.G.A. . . . Fell off the horse again . . . Just can't stand sitting around . , . Cest Tout. FRANCES ELIZABETH ROOT Child Development Brooklyn, N. Y. Bitsie .. . Pocket-sized post mistress . . . Here, there, and everywhere . , The Dodgers? Wait til next year - - - Blushes galore . .. Well, up in the Adirondecks . . . . . . Sunday .::lfternoon symphonies , . . Latest style in night dress . . . I'm sorry, but I dont agree with you , . . A mis- chievous streak in her dependable nature. LUCIA PIERSON RORABACK Art Torrington, Conn. Lu ... Be careful, Lu, it's fragile ... It's too quiet around here . . . Always the proper? word at the proper moment . . . Who were those socks for? . .. Skiing has its advan- tages . . . Anyone want to pose for me?? . . . The gray room . .. Those blasts at the lake . . . A diet until the dress fits . . . Well, frankly. BARBARA ROSEN History of Art New Haven, Conn. Bobbie? . . . Paint-filled dungarees, khakis, and canvasses too . . . Wor- shipper of Cole Porter . . . T really want to work in New York for a year after college but . . . Unlimited capacity for fun and friendship . . . What's playing downtown? .. . The bathtub runneth over . . . Flair for fashion . . . The right combination of the world's best ingredients. 91 - gy - e e 92 ELLEN ROSENBERG English New Haven, Conn. Windblown sophisticate . . . Oh, groan? . . . Diets in reverse . . . Magazine subscription by the dozens ... Never has seen the campus from Friday to Sunday . . . Yearning for the Left Bank, and not of the Thames ... Faust complex . . . Could and did melt a heart of Stone. MARTHA WHITFIELD ROYER ?gvem::ent Winnetka, T1L eaver . . . Makes chaos out of order . . . Anyone for soccer? . .. iu the constant political pickle . . . Can Willy Sam come too? . A momento in every port . . . Yo.u.let your work interfere with your social life? . . . Beguilingly gullible . . . Ea'st or West, the sun will always shine on our Mammy. DOROTHY ANN RUGG Child Development Greenfield, Mass. Dottie . . . Perpetual motion . . . Doda . . . Miss Malaprop ... I dropped a stitch; would you fix? . .. The Big Green . .. Mother Goose . 1 don't understand . . . Outdoor policy . . . The grin that grows and grows and grows . . . Can't, gotta write Dave . . . Ingenuity, thy name is woman . . . Little things mean a lot. CYNTHIA HASTINGS RUSSELL Home Economics Scarsdale, N. Y. Cindy . . T can't sleep. Are sleep- ing pills habit forming? . .. At the islands . . . It's Gleem at Compton ... Miss Cake Mix . . . Rare treat: Squeeze box rendition . . . Wait for me . . . Fishnet of dance programs ... Bet on engagement paid offone frying pan and one man . .. Oh those spoonerisms . . . Talkative little voice. 93 94 GLADYS W. RYAN English Nutley, N. J. Glady? . . . The only English major with Elizabethan shoulders . . . The kind men fight over . . . Semper Paratus . . . Watching for white caps Wednesdays and Saturdays . . . Year round actress . . . Pert and alert . . . The room with the weekend look . . . D.B.s teddy bear . . . Eager to listen and anxious to talk ., . To True to be Good. MARY CARLIN RYAN- Economics New London, Conn. Hey Mar, you still going to school ? - . Air foam cushions to ice bags on the head . . . Do you think they know 5 3 Pm a senior now? . . , Ah, those f;mrelgn men . . . Sailing summers on the '-Ihames . . . Oh, these language requirements . , . At least the ear- rings are mine . . . Lord Keynes and I, HARRIET L. RYBERG Home Economics Wyoming, Ohio Hat . . . Ice cream lover . .. Sum- mers on the Cape . . . Etec, ete., Hotfoot Harriet, off again ... The hairdo that can't be changed . .. Are you really kidding? . . . Every movie her favorite . . . Always considerate ... . Hurry up . . . Petite . . . He was very nice . . . Those Home Ec leftovers . . . The lost earrings . . . Popcorn anyone? . ., Echoing foot- steps . . . Fridays at Learned House. NANCY JOAN SCHATZ English West Hartford, Conn. Nance . . . Proverbial blonde bomb- shell . . . Incredibly neat . . . Rin-tin- tin fan club . . . Really, I can't stand it here on weekends . . . But 1 didn't talk til I was three . .. Oh that wardrobe! . .. Thirty-two papers in thirty-two days . . . Wealth of wit .. . The dexedrine drive . .. But I was born with this voice. 95 n 96 CONSTANCE C. SCHIVE English Tenafly, N. J. UOOnPRET v ol i BriphtReyed . . Always a smile . . . Boundless energy .. Our most secretive Mascot Hunter . . Honor Court judge . . . He's very nice, but ... Well, ladies . . . Seven A.M. calls from C.G.A. . .. Never an unkind word . . . Ability for making the joys of others her own . . . Connie combines vivacity and enthu- siasm with a strong belief in the good- ness of all people. JOANN HARRIET SCHNEIDER Engjish Philadelphia, Pa. Jo . . . Her own kind of order from her own kind of chaos ... The many deadlines and not enough time .+ . The one we love to tease . Pearls and chamber music . . . The peanut vender . . , Sense and non- sense . . . The air of independence . .. Unmistakable delicacy and wit . . , Forsooth, unforgettable. BARBARA SCHUTT History of Art Framingham, Mass. Barbie? . . . Wide-eyed innocence and a little girl laugh . . . Sophistica- tion in a casual manner . .. l cant bear it . . . Major Catastrophe . . . What am I doing here? Knitting for the Navy . . . Goodies from home .. But I feel fat . .. Foot in mouth disease . . . Sudden craving for Art . ., Persephone . . . Warm and spon- taneous. ANNE MARIE SHAUGHNESSY Mathematics Springfield, Mass. Naney . .. Quiet reserve highlighted by her unexpected wit . .. With tooth- brush in hand . . . Unceasing amaze- ment . . . No pudaydoes, please ... Never a moment wasted . . . Her gullibility is the story-teller's delight . . The risible dessert cook . .. A smile and a helping hand. 97 98 NANCY RUTH SIMPSON French Westfield, Mass. Nance? . . . Always ready with a helping hand and a smile when needed most . . . What is the con- nection between French and Ee? . .. Last weekend was too short. Better go home again this weekend . . . Coffee breaks all day long . .. Down to earth person with a wide range of interests. SARA P. SMITH Ehilosophy Clinton, Conn. ' Sal . . Casual efficiency . . . Gesture i hands . . . An amiable smile . . . Really! . . . What's your major m-zl.ladju:-itrmsnt?,$ ... What did T do w1?h my Keys? . . . ShallI cut my hair?? I'd love a cup of coffee .+ . Convinced in the dignity of man . - . Thats our gal Sal. PHYLLIS C. SIEGEL Spanish Upper Montelair, N. J. Phil . . . Open door, open heart ., .. Unplanned trips and organized mind . . . Steadfast and responsible . . . The indispensable owner of the indis- pensable can-opener . . . Roses on her birthday and letters from distant lands , . . Our student of languages ... The only non-smoker who doesnt preach . . . So nice to know. RUTH CONSTANCE SILVERMAN Government Chestnut Hill, Mass. Connie . . . Hey, kids . . . That Boston accent . . ., Lover of Dickens . . . History today and government tomorrow . . . Gloriowski, Sandy . . . Dartmouth's little greenie . . . Vogue's Mademoiselle . . . Licorice ... Malapropisms . . . Refreshing. . . Easy to tease . . . A smile that can not be resisted and that captivating naivete. 99 100 SHIRLEY SMITH English Wallingford, Pa. Shirl . . . Idealist . . . Looking for the romantic . . . Cozy nights in the arrcles t .. YHi. Joet et Pevennial Smithwick Papers . . . Hockey Hack ... Affinity for Richaras . .. Travel- tattered Capezios . . . Impromitu ballerina . . . A dramatic humorist . . . Sensitive to surroundings . . . An understanding judge. SUZANNE SMITH Ezflglish Marblehead, Mass. br'nylhe . .. Stuyvesant with a new twist , ., Mail orders sole supporter . . The forgotten punch line . . . Good sport , . . Minute by minute letters . . . Don Ron . . . Faithful, friendly, and fun to be with . .. She measures her homework . , . To bed with a white mask and a gold net . . . E?orget about the flashlight, we'll use Sue's ring, FRANCES WALKER STEANE Zoology West Hartford, Conn. Frannie . . . A wide brown-eyed believer in all things . . . A sincere interest in people . . . Does her duty . . . Hostess at many cottage parties ... A real cut-up in lab . , . Impressed with the West but loves her little city ... Rip Van Winkle's stiffest competi- tion . . . Dreams of drosophila ... A heart as big as Texas . , . In the All- American tradition. JUDITH MARGAUEME STEIN Psychology Tenafly, N. J. Judy . . . Our non-comformist . . . Always in the clouds . . . Favorite outfit, jodphers and riding jacket . .. Coffee with the Psych department . .. Facinating eye-brows . . . Studying to music is so relaxing . . . Confirmed night owl .., Wicked laugh . . . Takes everything in her stride . . , I just can't learn French . .. Warmth and humor . . . A genuine interest in other people. 101 ANNE PRATT TALCOTT . Zoology New York, N. Y. Annie? . . . The optimist . . . Lab til five, fume til eight, date til late .. Subtle comebacks . . . Dissected cats and bisected rats . . . The original pen-pal . . . Cements foreign relations . . Rambunctious roomie . . . New York, New Hampshire; Nova Scotia Ltd. . . . It was great . . . The smile that sneaks up on you . . . Cocker spaniel eyes. 102 BEVERLY JOAN TASKO T:Iathematics Wethersfield, Conn. Bev . . . She's Captain of our ship Alumna of C.G.A. . .. Night visits to the P.O, . . . Lets take a short break . . . All play and no work makes Jill a jerk ... Tea at t'hree . . . Bed by 10:30 . . . Deans hfst, athletics too, what doesnt this girl do . . . I just want to get married and have babies . ., . Her Mrs. with her B.A. SALLY ANN TATE English Brooklyn, N. Y. Sally . . . Our magnificent mimic ... Pride of the gym department . .. This is the last hand . ., . Tate's Tropical Menagerie . . . Can I have it?? . . . Thoughtful, understanding a devoted friend . , . Crossword whiz- kid . .. I'll belt cha one , . . Clever, witty, an entertaining companion. MARY POSEY VOSS English Portland, Ore. Mon Dieux ... The baron room... Twinkling . . . Heather and kilts and St. Andrews . , . Candid blue eyes . .. The golden tassel , . . Bread, cheese and wine on a third class train . . . On to meaning . . , Tirade against typewriters . . . Independent spirit . . . Full of fun and fancy free. 103 : 104 JOAN PATRICIA WALSH Child Development Brockton, Mass. Joannie? . . . Pony tail Monday through Thursday . . . Apple juice with her meals . . . The Veep . . . Lover of children . . . Going to the P.O.?7 . . . The ever-r-r popular ... While you're up, would ya . . . To the hake shop on weekends and no dough on Monday . .. Wayne ... Always sympathetic, friendly, and understanding . . . Be loving. 2 MARTHA DEARBORN WARNER Eociology Fairfield, Conn. Mart? . . . A Pi Phi from St. Lawr- ence who quickly became one of C.Cs best . . . A sense of humor and effervescent . . . I don't want to go? . . - One minute the world is hopeless and the next all grins . .. Any face now but soon Fearless Fosdick of the F.B.L ... A girl's ambitions. ALICE JUNE WATERMAN Art New Haven, Conn. Ajax . .. That unmistakable laugh . .. A daredevil . , . Bends her beer cans . . . Serious but far from a philosopher . . . Beer, aspirin and vitamin pills . . . Remnants of water- colors in ashtrays . . . The automatic alarm . . . A birdie with a yellow bill . . , Spontaneous bursts of ener- gy . . . Neater than most pins . . . All night projects and coffee are the result of procrastination . ... Mixture of quiet and bubbly. CONSTANCE ADA WATROUS Musie Mystic, Conn. Connie . .. Holmes Hall, her home away from home . . . Quiet, with a sunny disposition . . . The long trek from Mystic , . . But there just isn't room for anyone else in the car . .. Heifetz of the Commuters Room . . This is the quiet room isnt it? ... Fiddler for caroling. SUSAN S. WEINER English New Haven, Conn. Sy Su? . . . Perpetual motion . . . Typewriter trauma . . . Author extra- ordinaire . . . Footlight femme-fatal . Melodious madness . . . Red sweater . . . I'll never step a foot out of this dorm . . . But oh those phone calls . . . Book-store bargain hunter .. Objects DArt . . . Intensity of purpose . . . Buddism and the Orient ... La vie Boheme. 106 ANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS ?otan.y Maplewood, N. J. Annie . . . Quiet and sedate . . , A belle on her toes and a whiz on skiis ... Fourth for bridge? . . . Perennial green thumb . . . Pink nd brown room with strains of Tchaikovsky . .. Longil.lg for another Highland Flit;g . Pixie eyes . .. A place for every; thing . . . Allure of the feminine. MARTHA CAROLINE WILLIAMSON Government Augusta, Me. Muffy . .. As Maine goes, so goes Muffy . . . Trench coats and blue buttondowns . . . Say, ole chap ... Blue Fridays . . . Hey ladies, what are you wearing? . . . Innumerable gold stars . . . He's only a good friend . . . Naivete . . . Of yodeling fame , . . A hard and conscientious worker . . . Friendly by nature. A MONA JOY WILSON Art Sedalia, Col. Mo . .. Search for art forms appro- priate to her vision and for the mean- ingful in the realms of intellect . . . Walking stick and British tweeds . . . Vitality . , . Versatility . . . Ski poles, full sails, a mean racket . .. A touch of deviltry . .. Sensitive to the human predicament . . . Sincerity and under- standing with depth . .. A constant source of inspiration . . . Beauty within and without. 107 ANITA WOLLMAR Sociology Hartford, Conn. Nita ... Blonde and blue eyed with : - those black eyebrows to give her face I ! character . . . What can I major in? I, : ... Only girl on campus who roomed with a boxer puppy . . . Athlete with grace . . . Junior year in Upsala . .. Wooden shoes ., . . Swedish-American with the best of each. MARY ANN WOLPERT Psychology Flushing, N. Y. On the outside calm and contained; within a warm spirit of fun . .. She gets chuckles out of everything . . . Alert, conscientious, and very capable .+ . Characteristics that bring forth a!dmiralion and deep friendship . . . Known to her constant companions as the Babe, a term of endearment . . . Loved by all. 2 108 CYNTHIA REED WORKMAN Home Economics New London, Conn, S8z L s WhondoElove N Magazine time til three AM. . .. A friend in need . . . Just one hand of glassware . . . Complete individualist . . . Mouse should have been here hours ago . . . Friday dinners at 25 Grove Street . . . Actress, waitress, announcer, artist, athlete . . . Just call me Bizzi Workman. SALLY ANN YOUNG English Nutley, N. J. Sal? . . . Seventy-lwo girls can't be wrong . . . A remark for every situa- tion and an expression to go with it . . . Guardian angel of the gang ... Qur car . .. But I like Words- worth . . . Straight arrow with a goon grin . . . The night shift, papers til dawn . . . It'll all come out in the wash . . . Cheers, Sal. 109 and at other times, we feel more confident. When Curtains Rise Hunt, Hunt . . . Mascot Hunt Fall Parties and Hallowe'en . . and Mr. Shmop We Make Music 55 wins! For ourselves . . and for others. and We play, then watch While Mr. Goodwin makes a home run Some are earnest and others silly But the form improves The Year Begins ' Some are over- e whelmed with new status. We greet the freshmen. And colleet ictures and oks, 118 Again . .. There are new faces And old friends But the object in - view is always - the same 119 We Start The Some reluctant . . . some a little happier The mid-morning break, Get 'im, Chip! . .. but it CAN be in on time. Routine Day More classes And meals . . . .. . but PLEASE be quiet 121 Fall parties and weekends start . . . And we take advantage of the last sun . . . and settle in for the winter. - 122 Christmas comes and goes . . . . . with a Santa and many parties. And so that's who was my Secret Santa Exams come and it gets harder . . . and harder to maintain an equilibrium . . . Let alone get comfortable. But there are moments of abandon. The coffee flows, and Sue almost convinces Nancy of her point. In any situation, escapists can be found . . . The snow comes, and some leave . . There are showers, and Marta finds the answer to winter. Stoies? 126 Regression sets in And there is still another birthday 127 Dances are planned to tide the season over. Prepared for . . . and created. 128 There are signs of spring. We sit in the sun and think that if we act as if it were warm ., . . it might even e warm, 129 We sit bly the road . . . have expected social life. And baseball games. All of which goes to indicate that . . . no matter how crazy, or bizarre, the year has passed and we've enjoyed it! Senior History With Apologies to A. Pope Awake, O Senior! Leave all meaner things To underclassmen, and their diamond rings. Let us, since June can little more supply Than just to gaze about us and to sigh Roam casually o'er the campus of Conn; A mighty maze! But one to ponder on. There's North, where wood and fire escapes are seen; And prep school new, with cantilever green. Together let us cross the hockey field, View what New London, what gray Fanning yield; The learned dens, the pedant nooks explore Of all who wildly write, or calmly snore; Eye new frat pins; catch gossip as it flies; And snatch the blind date offers as they rise; Bluff where we can, be candid when we're had; But glorify the worth of C's to Dad. I. Say first, to Jane upstairs, or Sue below, How can we diet when we love coke so? To all, when knowing that it's fish night here, Let's go to Charlies or to Holly House' cheer. Through fog and drizzle, though the way be known, We slosh in the slickers that aren't our own. We who through the fog's density can pierce See Victory-bound students stacked in tiers; Observe how student against student jars; This would be different if we all had cars! How many sailors there are in town, We'd thought that the Coast Guard was all that's around. But at C.C., with veal birds and fees, Examinations, near psychosises, Post Office crush, has our unfeeling soul Forgotten? Or can we think back on the whole? Are these four years that we've spent at C.C. And end in June, recalled with gloom, or glee? II. Presumptuous Frosh! The reason would we find, Why fo;med g0 dumb, so tired, and so blind. First, if we could, the harder reason guess: Why weren't D minus papers marked with Fs! Ask of our Junior Sisters, if there are kings Cuter and stronger that the ones with our rings; Or ask of yonder Firstclassman so tall: Why Swab Pigpushers are always so small! Of blind-dates possible, if 'tis confessed, A Van or Gregory must be the best, But we must date or find Saturday's free, So all that offers, take a try to see. Then, in the scale of week-ending life we plan There must be mongst boys such a thing as Man: And all the question wrangle 'er so long Is only this: if Yale has placed him wrong, 132 Respecting songs, whatever song we call, May, must be, best, as relative to all. . In Compet song, though laboured on with pain, Two hundred Freshmen that cup of silver gain. In plays, our Party does not all surpass, Not third or second to some other class. So we, who here seem Thespians alone, Perhaps act star roles in some play unknown. Failing with French, or purging with the Greek, Tis but a day we see, and not a week. When we proud Frosh shall know why regimen Chokes social life, or drives us in at ten, When the car stalls, why then we break the rules, Are now the victims, and Honor Court's fools; Then shall the gay week-enders comprehend Our texthooks, knittings, Snack Shop's use and end. Why lonely, suffering, checked, compelled; and why This hour a worm, the next a butterfly, Then say not we're enslaved, rules at fault; Say rather, Freshmen are privileged as they ought: Our freedom measured to our class and years; Our toil a trifle, and a mote our fears, If to be leaders in a certain sphere, What matters Freshman terms, or Senior year? The Freshmen today are as completely low As who began here forty years ago. IIL. College from all sophomores hides the book of joy: All but one male are gonethe Idiot Boy. From D's what A's, from weeds what flowers grow, Or who could suffer being here below? The Dean our riot dooms to bleed to-day, Had she our average, would she be so gay? Unmoved to the last, she sends the envelope, And shakes the hand just raised to tie the rope. O, Slumping of the Sophomore! Hopeless stupor That each may fill the circle marked by Junior; Which sees with equal eye, as Dean of all, Hollow Men perish, or a Yalie fall, Blazer or Van Gogh into ruin hurled, And now a skirt seam burst, and now a world. Hope humbly them, with empty diaries soar: Wait the great Fever's Spring, and sun adore; What future bliss it gives not us to know, But gives that hope to be our comfort now. Spring's hope's eternal for a chesty man, an never was impressed not by a tan; The soul, uneasy and confined by slush, Dreams, romanticates, on a life that's lush. Lo, the poor Sophomore! who in Mascot Hunt Hears forms in back or sees them in front. The clues, proud science never taught to find Far as that Thames Hall tree or a leaf behind. Yet kinder nature to our game has given Inside a rust-streaked pipe, our banner hidden. Some safer world in depth of Snack Shop see, Some quiet haven from our struggle weak, But they once more sweet sisters abuse, More fiends torment, more Juniors probe for clues. To dance, contents our natural desire; We ask no palace grand, just Knowlton's hire; And float, admitted to that Soph Hop glee, With blind-date swain to bear us company. IV. Go wiser, now, and at our Sophomore teas Weigh our opinion against faculty's. Call Paradise Lost what we fancy such; Say Chaucer gives too little, Pope too much; Publish Sophology for class news and lore, Yet cry: If it's gossip, publish no more. If Chekov's farce acquires not Compet Play's prize; Our song of travel dreams, in second place lies; Peel from ourselves the grease paint and the sheet, Re-judge our talents, vow next year to beat. In Spring, soul-freeing Spring, a balm for each, All quit their sphere and rush on to the Beach. Gloom still is aiming at the ivy-crowned Quad; All would be daters, daters seek a god. Aspiring to be pinned, if diamonds fail; Aspiring to be scholars, Pro'ers wail. But she who wishes to avoid the Slump Of Sophomores, misses out on a College trump. V. What are we now? Now Juniors are we named, And little less that Seniors, proud and famed. Now looking knowing, just so grieved appear To hear the woes of Frosh, the quaking fear, Made for the use of the Freshmen if they call, Whatever their doubt, don't House Juniors know all? This year to these, without favoring, kind, The proper major, proper subjects we find ; Each chooses without requirement of course; Goes to lectures from interest, not from force. All in exact proportion to our class New thoughts do add. and new friends do amass. Each song, each drama, luckless in its own; Are critics unkind to us and us alone? Shall we in song, which carefully we word, Be pleased with second, and in Bowler with third? The bliss of Junior, and all this blessing cheer Is not to tap or fence beyond this year; No gym suit so wrinkled or sneakers so grim; No golf or tennisnext year no Gym! Why have the Sophs a Mascot Hunting eye? For this plain reason, the bird bath is dry. Say what the use, their midnight meetings' fits, 133 To conceal their flag to overtax our wits. Recall when happily viewing this past The Dad's Day Carnival with giant cast? And Iphigenia as part of the game, Hope for a year full of dramatic fame? If science plunders with an atom bomb Still with us is the music of the Prom; How would we wish that fortune had left us still The casual Junior, on the C.C. hill. Who finds not Junior year all good and wise, Recalled for fun it gives, and the friends supplies? VI. Ask what the cause the heavenly Senior flowers, Conn. for whose use, we answer, Tis for ours. Now our kind faculty treats us as adults, Opens our minds, discloses results. This year for us, some bheaux, some friends are new, For matrimonials cut out quite a few. For us, week-ends the campus movies bring, Or else, light flashes from a diamond ring; Frosh rush to woo us, all who greet us rise; Our worries none, our limit the skies. But err not Seniors from this gracious trend When donning hais when interviews descend ; When knowledge exits, when goose bumps romp, Sounds from out core, I know I'll flunk my Comp! No, tis replied, The first Almighty Board Flunks not by partial, but by general accord; The repeaters few, some blank out for hours four, But what created nerveless? Why Sen-i-or? If the great end be just to graduate, The pleasure terminates, and is life so great? Although that end a constant course requires Of groaning and grinding, squelch of our desires, A touch of just one hands and Danny Shea's, Lest we develop pedantry, scowl, and daze. If floods or hurricanes break not teachers sway, Why then a River or a Senior Day? Who knows but we, who fields of knowledge probe, Who pat the tassel, and who wear the robe, Transfer our candles to a Juniors hand, Or Melodrama play with lines so hammed? From these four years in our Connecticut springs A love for social, as for cultural things. Why hide the sadness in June, from Conn. to retire? Next year to visit here, our heart's desire. Better for us, perhaps, it might appear, We'd picked the business world, or co-ed sphere, That never Comps or faculty did find, That never questions discomposed our mind. But all agree the temporary strife And triumphs are the elements of life. The fun and learning in these four years we've had Are gained in the student, and kept in the grad, Gail S. Andersen 55 Missing Marjorie Craig Benton Louise Klein Biswanger Patricia Leun Pat McCaule at McCauley Persons ' Lynn Garrick Pat Heap Ann Henderson Peggy Streifler Shirley Sidman Shelia Swenson Constance Weymouth o L D I S B e s B T o Senior Directory ADAMS, JOYCE C. 14 E. 90th St.,, New York, N. Y. ALEXANDER, MAIDA, J. 61 Wellesley Rd., Holyoke, Mass. ALLEN, ALICIA 101 Oakview Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. ANDERSON, GAIL S. 93 Brunswick Ave., West Hartford, Conn. ANDREWS, JOCELYN C. 1050 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDREWS, TABITHA 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. AUDETTE, ADRIENNE L. 133 E. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. BADHAM, PAULINE O. 2640 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. BARKON, JOAN L. 109 Garfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BASSETT, LOIS E. 21 Britton Rd., Bristol, Conn. BEARCE, NANCY 421 Wapping Rd., Kingston, Mass. BECK, ANN E. Branchville Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. BEEK, DOROTHY C. 1374 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. BERNARD, DONA 5003 Fort Sumner Dr., N.W., Washington, D. C. BERNET, SUZANNE M. 19901 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights, O. BROWN, CATHERINE 1419 Lowell Ave., Springfield, I11. BROWN, EDITH N. 5 Legion Rd., Weston, Mass. BROWN, SHIRLEY 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O. BRUNO, BARBARA M. 93 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. BUELL, ELIZABETH J. 970 Armour Circle, Lake Forest, 1lL. BUTLER, ELIZABETH E. 204 N. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. BYERLY, ZENICIA M. S. Main St., East Hampton, Conn. CAREY, MARY JEAN nghland Park Drive, Joliet, Ill. CARLINER, JUDITH L 79 Ivy Lane, Baltimore, Md. CHAPIN, CAROLE L. 40 Riverview Terrace, Springfield, Mass. CHAPPELL, SHIRLEY 53 Spring St., Willimantic, Conn. 3 136 CHILD, RACHEL Lumberv1lle, Bucks County, Pa. CLISSOLD, JANET C. 76 S. Pershing Ave., Akron, O. COLWIN, MARGOT 125 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. COOK, ELIZABETH L. 562 E. Middleturnpike, Manchester, Conn. CORBETT, MARTHA 36 Waverly St., Belmont, Mass. CROUCH, LOIS A. 125 Brunswick Ave., West Hartford, Conn, CURTICE, DOROTHY A. 1810 Overhill Dr., Flint, Mich. DALY, ELIZABETH L. 15 Roydan Rd., New Haven, Conn. DEMING, DORIS 2 Marshall Rd., Hamden, Conn. DIECKMANN, LOUISE M. 70 - 77th St., Brooklyn, N: Y. DIEFENDORF, CAROLYN H. 81 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J. DOANE, SYLVIA L. 131 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DOHRING, NANCY A. R.D. No. 2, Jeannette, Pa. DONALLY, CYNTHIA S. Green Hill Rd., Madison, Conn. DORNAN, JANE S. 16 Fairview Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. DOWNES, NOREEN 11 West St., New London, Conn. DREIER, MARY JANE 734 Belmont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. DREYFUS, MARGOT L. 938 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. ELDRIDGE, MARION R. 194 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. EVANS, ETHEL L. 37 Vernon Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittshurgh, Pa. FARMER, MARGERY A. 49 Wilfred St., West Hartford, Conn. FERRELL, NANCY L. 3329 E. Elm, Wichita, Kan. FLAHERTY, JOAN C. 42 Williams St., New London, Conn. FOX, RUTH V. 655 Lawnside Pl., Westfield, N. J. FRANK, JOAN K. 1333 W, Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. FRIIS, BARBARA M, Canaan, Conn, GANEM, JACQUELINE L. 1-3 King's Beach Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. GEISEL, GEORGIA 21 Lowell Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. GELB, SONDRA 501 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. GIESE, RITA 700 W. Lee, Seattle, Wash. GO0SS, CASANDRA Midfield, Middlebury, Conn. GREGORY, BETSY B. Middle River District, R. F. D. No 1, Danbury, Conn. GROPER, ZELDA D. 301 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. GROSFELD, JANE 881 Knota Rd Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. HEIDEL, GRETCHEN 160 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn, HILTON, CAROL L. 7 Cornell Rd., West Hartford, Conn. HINSCH, DOROTHY M. 69 - 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HUBBARD, NANCY G. 317 Argonne Dr., New Kensington, Pa. HURXTHAL, GRETCHEN 25 Somerset Rd., West Newton, Mass. JACKSON, HENRIETTA R.F.D. No. 3, Stillwater, Minn. KASSEL, ELIZABETH A. ' Iud1g0t, R.D. 4, Middletown, N. Y. KEEN, LINDA R. 9 La Rue Dr., Huntington, N. Y. KINSLEY, CAROL W. 35 Bayview Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. LAKE, JOAN A. 33 Ann St., New London, Conn. LANDAU, BARBARA GORDON 1000 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . LEARNED, SUSAN BARRETT Ciderbrook Rd., Avon, Conn. LENNON, JANE A. 305 N. Reed St., Joliet, IlL. LEVINE, CLAIRE BLANCHE 525 N. Rexford Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. LIACHOWITZ, LOIS ANN 106 S, Main St., Mahanoy City, Pa. LINDSETH, MARTA L. 21187 Sydenham Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio LIVINGSTON, HEATHER ANN 44 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y, LONGNECKER, POLLY ELIZABETH 38 Canterbury Ct., Toledo, Ohio 137 LUPOFF, BARBARA JOAN DIAMOND 98 Mill St., Newport, R. 1. LYON, JANE LOUISE 427 Hadley Ave., Dayton, Ohio LYON, KATHERINE LOUISE 2393 Brice Rd., Akron, Ohio MARROW, VALERIE 20 W. 86 St., New York, N. Y. McCONNEL, HARRIETTE BRUCE 7 St., Patterson Hts., Beaver Falls, Pa. MOFFETTE, POLLY CHEEVER 277 Unity Rd., Trumbull, Conn. MOLLOY, MARY JANE WALLACE 105 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. MOORE, MARY LOUISE 14 Wellsville Ave., New Milford, Conn. MUNGER, BARBARA CASTLE North St., Middlebury, Conn. MURRAY, CYNTHIA LEE 164 Burnham St., Hartford, Conn. MYERS, CATHERINE ANN 917 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. MYERS, CYNTHIA ANN 540 Madera Ave., Youngstown, Ohio NUNEZ, CARMINA 20 Groton St., Forest Hills, N. Y. PALMER, DOROTHY CLAIRE 433 Warick Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. PARKER, RUTH WHITMORE , Mrs. Robert H. Grim, Little Compton, R. I. PARSELLS, JOAN HELEN 38 Hardison Rd., Rochester, N. Y. PENNYPACKER, JUDITH STAUNTON 96 Monroe Rd., Quincy, Mass. PERDUN, JANET DOROTHY Chestnut Hill, Wilton, Conn. QUINLAN, GRACE HELEN 222 Church St., Guilford, Conn. RAMSTEIN, CLAUDETTE JUNE Hartford Rd., Torrington, Conn. REMMERS, CAROLYN ANN 3300 Oriole Dr., Louisville, Ky. RINCICOTTI, JESSIE ANN 9 Prospect St., Mystic, Conn. RIPPEY, CYNTHIA REID 2525 E. Exposition Ave., Denver, Colo. ROGERS, VIRGINIA 632 Shore Acres Dr., Mamaroneck, N.Y- ROOT, FRANCES ELIZABETH 390 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RORABACK, LUCIA PIERSON 331 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. ROSEN, BARBARA 40 Stimson Rd., New Haven, Conn. ROSENBERG, ELLEN N. 237 Santa Fe Ave., Hamden, Conn. ROYER, MARTHA WHITFIELD 66 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, I11. RUGG, DOROTHY ANN 616 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. RUSSELL, CYNTHIA HASTINGS 26 Stratford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. RYAN, GLADYS WINIFRED 20 Cathedral Ave., Nutley, N. J. RYAN, MARY CARLIN 747 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. RYBERG, HARRIET LOUISE 103 Wentworth Ave., Wyoming, Ohio SCHATZ, NANCY JOAN 1550 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Conn. SCHIVE, CONSTANCE CAMERON 30 Mountain Rd., Tenafly, N. J. SCHNEIDER, JOANN HARRIET 6913 Cherokee St., Philadelphia, Pa. SCHUTT, BARBARA 399 Belknap Rd., Framingham, Mass. SHAUGHNESSY, ANNE MARIE 85 Gillette Ave., Springfield, Mass. SIEGEL, PHYLLIS C. 496 Park St., Upper Montelair, N. J. SILVERMAN, RUTH CONSTANCE 78 Waban Hill Rd., North, Chestnut Hill, Mass. SIMPSON, NANCY RUTH 15 Mill St., Westfield, Mass. SMITH, SARA PENNOCK P.0. Box 683, Liberty St., Madison, Conn. SMITH, SHIRLEY Copples Lane, Wallingford, Pa. SMITH, SUZANNE 6 Arrowhead Rd., Marblehead, Mass. STEANE, FRANCES WALKER 103 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. STEIN, JUDITH MARGERUM 923 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. J. TASKO, BEVERLY JOAN 58 Wright Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. TATE, SALLY ANN 425 . 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. V0SS, MARY POSEY 1827 S. W. Myrtle, Portland, Oregon WALSH, JOAN PATRICIA 15 Fern Ave., Brockton, Mass. 138 WARNER, MARTHA DEARBORN 55 Barlow Rd., Fairfield, Conn. WATERMAN, ALICE JUNE 408 S. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. WATROUS, CONSTANCE ADA R.F.D. No. 1, Mystic, Conn. WEINER, SUSAN 5. 656 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. WILLIAMS, ANNE LOUISE 22 Claremont Ave., Maplewood, N. J. WILLIAMSON, MARTHA CAROLINE 47 Green St., Augusta, Me, WILSON, MONA JOY The Aulderne Ranch, Route 1, Sedalia, Colo. WOLLMAR, ANITA G. 155 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. WOLPERT, MARY ANN 43 - 35 168th St., Flushing, N. Y. WORKMAN, CYNTHIA REED Forest Farm, Walpole, Mass. YOUNG, SALLY ANN 259 Vreeland Ave., Nutley, N. J. Patrons of the Class of 1955 Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander Mrs. Charles C. Buell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carliner Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cook Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Daly Dr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Deming Mr. Louis Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dieckmann Mrs. E. S. Dornan Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Dreier Mr. Sheldon Fox Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ganem Mr. and Mrs. D. Eliot Gregory 139 Mr. Albert Grosfeld Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kassel Mr. Harry W. Kinsley Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Liachowitz Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lyon The Mill End Shop Mr. Paul N. Myers, Jr. Mr. Emilio Nunez Mr. Joseph B. Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rippey Mr. George M. Root Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William V. Stein Dr. Robert W. Tate Dr. Joseph Weiner Judge and Mrs. Robert B. Williamson GENERAL MOTORS leads the way with the High Fashion Five for Fifty-Five GM Motorama of 1955: New York, Jan. 20-25; Miami, Feb. 513; Los Angeles, Mar. 5-13; San Francisco, Mar, 26-Apr. 3; Boston, Apr. 23 to May 1 CADILLAC LPW Cfoaca WHEREVER YOU DRIVE... i Mobilgas . socouv-vncuuM i 7 g Hbilol MObilQGS ? Mobilubrication N . SMITHS I ' SERVICE i i l i d - Mobilgas SPECIAL-Because high octane alone is not enough, Mobilgas Special also contains Mobil Power Compoundthe most powerful combination of chemical additives ever put into any gasoline. Get the gasoline powered two ways Mobilgas Special! Mobiloil SPECIAL-Here's a motor oil that makes a difference you can feel at the wheel. With Mobiloil Special you can expect faster starts . . . more pep on acceleration . . . a quieter, smoother running engineeven increased gas mileage! SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. Reddy Kifowatt says: NI vHey Girls! Make O ' the place bigger better. Mart's kid sister is coming in IN TOWN ON CAMPUS THE TASTE THAT TEI;LS THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. 372 and 555 BANK STREET NEW LONDON H 1 l 142 ITS ALWAYS GAY with DANNY SHEA GOLDEN STREET NEW LONDON ROBERT ROLLINS Specializing in Blazers Honored to Serve CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 832 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. i3 GRamercy 7-1802 eSS The Captain's Gallery One of the most beauti ful rooms in the United States Lighthouse Inn, a mansion showplace overlooking Long Island Sound, has 52 flawless rooms for overnight or season- long guests. Its reputation for food is quite well deserved and its atmosphere is one of its prize assets. The inn caters to a public dining clientele and there is dancing on Saturday nights, Literature upon request. ighthonse Jnn Lower Boulevard Overlooking the Sea at New London, Conn. e S N Compliments of a Father ' THE COLLEGE DINER particular people partake Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 from THE SHORE LINE BUS CO. . . for Quality Merchandise from up-to-the-minute Fashions to the latest in Housewares and Homefurnishings! GENUNG'S Department Stores Westchester and Connecticut B 144 State Street New London, Conn. Compliments of WRIGHT DITSON Division of SPALDING SALES CORP. Compliments of MICHAEL'S DAIRY If your clothes are NOT becoming to YOU They SHOULD be coming to SHALETT'S The Shalett Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 2-6 MONTAUK AVENUE New London, Conn. Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 from the CAMPUS RESTAURANT 405 WILLIAMS STREET New London, Conn. BB 145 COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD JOHNSON'S 929 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT N l 146 H FERRO'S TWIN PALMS Italian-American Food - Pizza 710 BANK STREET SAVE IN A SAVINGS BANK The Original Home for Savings Member of The Savings Banks Deposit Guaranty Fund of Conn., Inc. THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON 63 MAIN STREET New London, Conn. KAPLAN'S TRAVEL BUREAU 123 State Street New London, Conn. GI 3-5313 il 50 State Street New London, Conn. Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Womrath Lending Library Personalized Items 2elaahany CONDITIONED DINING J. SOLOMON, Inc. OFFICE SUPPLIES 30 MAIN STREET New London, Conn. Telephone: GI 3-8461 UNCASVILLE, ROOM CONN. il s CHAS. W. SCRANTON CO. ol Members New York Stock Exchange 302 STATE STREET New London, Conn. Telephone 2-4301 Investments Since 1891 S 147 Compliments of THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 190 STATE STREET e e e Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 25 MAIN STREET New London, Conn. DRESSES COATS SUITS FORMALS RAINWEAR BERNARD'S 253 STATE STREET Each College Year Brings Us to BRATERS Where We Find Cards For All Occasions Art Supplies Handbags - Jewelry - Luggage ABC FILM COMPANY Everything Photographic 74 BANK STREET New London, Conn. Since 1910 FISHER Florist Corp. 104 STATE STREET New London, Conn. GI 2.9456 - 2.9457 Your Favorite Food Shopping Store Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Dairies and Snacks Galore BEIT BROS. SUPERMARKET Corner Main and Masonic. Streets Also Store on Bank Street NEW LONDON GROTON NORWICH Groceries THE HOLLY HOUSE 148 THE SPORT SHOP Distinctive Apparel Telephone: GI 3-5951 302 STATE STREET MALLOVE'S JEWELERS RECORDS 74 STATE STREET Est. 1876 THE DARROW 4 COMSTOCK COMPANY Distributors Marine and Builders Hardware Mill Supplies 94-96 BANK STREET New London, Conn. Inc. 1901 CENTER T.V. and APPLIANCES Complete line of name brand televisions, appliances, and gifts 81 MAIN STREET New London, Conn. Phone: GI 2-5289 J. F. DENISON Wallpaper, Paint and Glass 7-9 HOWARD STREET New London, Conn. STARR BROS., Inc. Your Rexall Drug Store We can buy everything we need at Starr's cigarettes, cosmetics, films, anything! Anyday, Anytime We'll cash your checks Two Free Deliveries to the Dorms Daily 110 STATE STREET GI 2-4461 THE: STYLE SHOP 128 STATE STREET Complete Sportswear Department Featuring Jantzen - White Stag - Garland Knitwear 149 Mac Gregor Authorized Distributor THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO. Corner of N. Bank and State Streets Compliments of WILFRED C. PALMER GI 3-4341 MOHICAN HOTEL 250 Rooms with Baths Luncheon and Dinners Served Daily Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Parking Lot in Rear We Cater to Reunions, Weddings, and Conventions Ample Facilities 281 State Street New London, Conn. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SHOP Television - Radios Household Appliances Records - Phonographs 108-110 BANK STREET GI 3-3313 New London, Conn. Compliments of LENNON WALLPAPER CO. Joliet, TI1. G 22 SHU-FIX CO. SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT 11 MAIN STREET v S Keep up with events in the world, the nation and the community. READ THE NEW LONDON DAY Delivered on campus Compliments of YOUR A. P. MANAGERS AND CLERKS GORRA BROS. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 365 BANK STREET New London, Conn. GI 3-4309 150 e THE UNION BANK M'P' DellsgQ and TRUST COMPANY 4,i0S CaPC Connecticut's Oldest Bank j . I, e c ALL THESE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS EXCLUSIVELY AT 61 STATE STREET BERWALD nc. 320 STATEI ST. NEW LONDON Incorporated 1792 SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR JAMES DRUG SGIESORIES Apothecaries to the medical profession and to the home Just Off Your Campus since 1915 THE HITCHING POST BANK AT PEARL STREET 622 WILLIAMS STREET GI 2-5875 Five Deliveries Daily Compliments from Compliments RACHEL 4l JOAN RICKY THE YELLOW CAB CO. DEEDEE MARTA HAT CINNIE MIMI CATHY 1955 Advertising Staff TABSY HENNY Marta Lindseth, Maiager LINDA Suzanne Bernet '55 Margie Lewin '56 MAIDA Shirley Brown 55 Gale Linck 58 Libby Crawford '56 Janet Perdun 55 Kate Crehan 57 Peggy Porter '58 Clara Leitzinger 57 Sue Schwartz '56 pDISUNITY IS OUR POLICY e 151 e - - iy e . ... ..-M....l!!.i....o aa .1.;... gida.laileu'i ... l. !!f.l.ll. .111'141.1....1.2544..,.3.1si....ll..i..-i..!h. e e e e N T L r ity Ay e Auii-r! e elaan W J?J.W.m,...uun.ule.. P -.u....r..qxdi...a..........H...i-i:.!. S e e e R DA by o te Ja Ao R St i A Iy Aol esndd L e .n..mqp.ulsl.i'.ila.ll!stdjq..uvaen.len.l e et T S .-. T T 31yt e ARG s 3o ot Lo it B e e v TN e e e b e e ey A S L - ' ' taeke W 4 e A