Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1958 volume:

SUDETORITM . 3 - BILL HALL - ;u-lf-l,!f,my WML LIBRARY JANE ADDANS FRERMAN B WINDHAM CHAPEL SMETILE R e estinalion o ulture Cenerations 1958 KOINE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Yesterday shapes tomorrow, and spring heralds summer. Time passes swiftly by, bringing many changes in its train. So now as we, the Class of 1958, depart, we dedicate our yearbook to E. Alverna Burdick, retiring Dean, whose wisdom and guidance have shaped and inspired our tomorrow. The future will reflect her understanding and perception as advisor, teacher, and friend to all the students. We will affectionately remember her humor and her command of words, and we will recall with admiration her encouragement and enthusiasm, her insight into our problems, and her concern for our well-being. As the walks and trees mirror the beauty of the college, Dean Burdick represents its ideals and inspirations. This is the record of experiences shared by the Class of 1958 during four years at Connecticut College. As the years pass, this volume may become more humorous, perhaps more sentimental in some of its aspects. Fashion and custom will see to that. But beneath these inevitable superficial changes we hope that for all of the Class there will be some more substantial memories recorded here which will remind of the pleasures of friendship and the excitement of true learning. Then this volume will become increasingly not a record of the past and youthful exploits, but the foundation of the future on which the good life we wish for all of you was built. Q G fas Mk President b Members of the Board of TrusteesL. 1o R.: Miss Maas, Mr. Chappell, Mr. Stamm, President Park, Mr. Putnam, Mrs. Morrisson, Mr. Knollenberg, Mrs. Arnold, Hon. Allyn Brown. Mrs. H. Bradford Arnold Dr. Esther L. Batchelder Mrs. Harold Blanchard Hon. Allyn L. Brown Board of Trustees Mrs. Benjamin J. Buttenwieser Mr. F. Valentine Chappell Mr. Harlow H. Curtice Mrs. Charles H. Durham Hon. Chauncey H. Hand Miss Louise C. Howe Mr. Sherman R. Knapp Mr. Frazar B. Wilde Ex-Officio The President of the College Mr. Bernhard Knollenberg Mrs. John G. Lee Miss Natalie R. Maas Dr. Henry Margenau Mrs. Parker McCollester Dr. Dorothea M. Moore Mrs. Arthur Burkhard Mrs. James W . Morrisson Mr. William H. Putnam Mr. Earle W. Stamm Miss Anna Lord Strauss The Mayor of New London, John P. Janovic Honorary Mrs. S. H. Williams SHREYE LAMD, T HARMON AFSOLIATLS LT jlw aernaf 5mfm,nce 1 tO edterczag OZVLO! j?mormw Catherine Oakes DEAN OF SOPHOMORES Alice P. Holcombe ASSISTANT TO DEAN BURDICK Gertrude E. Noyes DEAN OF FRESHMEN Helen F. Polley SECRETARY TO THE DEANS Allen B. Lambdin M. Robert Cobbledick BUSINESS MANAGER DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ADMISSIONS OFFICE Mrs. Snow, Miss Kaiser, Miss Nelson OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. DeGange, Mrs. Beckwith PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Miss Pugsley, Miss Crouch, Miss Taylor Warrine E. Eastburn ASSISTANT TCO THE PRESIDENT Mrs. Linkletter 12 Mary P. Morris SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Martin Masters DIRECTOR OF PRESS RELATIONS SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Miss Bloomer, Mrs. Carney INFIRMARY Virginia H. Goodrich, M.D., Lilian Warnshuis, M.D. College Physicians DUPLICATING OFFICE Miss O'Sullivan 15 Martha Young Bursar OFFICE OF THE BURSAR Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Verseput, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cruise, Miss Flyan, Mrs. Hermes Mrs. White Missing: Eleanor Voorhees Director it RESIDENCE STAFF Miss Wilmot, Miss Misterly, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Desmond, Miss W i Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Yoorhees 55 e L. Alice Ramsay Director F:EESONNEL BUREAU Miss Grippin, Mrs. Hirsch 14 - LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Randell, Miss Geisheimer, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Cranz, Miss Johnson, Librarian, Mr. Palmer, Miss Duffy, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Aitner, Miss MacKeen, Miss Gilkes g OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Katherine Hunter Peugh, Registrar, Mrs. Mann ALUMNAE OFFICE Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Crane 15 n edfrucfikfifg oz gone 4 William McCloy Chairman ART DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Assistant Professor Mayhew, Professor McCloy, Mr. Lukosius, Instructor, Professor Marguerite Hanson. Acting Chairman Betty Thomson BOTANY DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Professor Thomson. Associate Professor Niering, Mrs. Miller, Instructor, Associate 18 Gordon Christiansen Chairman CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Assistant Professor Johnston, Assistant Professor McKeon, Mrs. Ursprung, Instructor, Professor Christiansen, Professor Brown. Elizabeth Evans Chairman CLASSICS DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Professor Evans, Mrs. Centeno, part-time Assistant. 19 e - Ruby T. Morris Chairman ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTL. fo R.: Assistant Professor Snider, Professor FianY: P.rofssscr Morris, Assistant Professor Barnard, Assistant Professor Ely, Mr. Mattersdorff, Instructor. Missing: Mrs. Maas. g Loy l .. -.... g g Ay Vernon Smith Chairman EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-L. to R.: Professor Smith, Assistant Professor Eastburn, part-time. 20 F. Dorothy Bethurum Chairman ENGLISH DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Mr. Hollander, Lecturer, Associate Professor Jane Smyser, Mr. Broderick, Instructor, Professor Noyes, Assistant Professor Baird, Professor Bethurum, Professor Hamilton Smyser, Assistant Professor Ray, Mrs. Brady, Instructor, Assistant Professor Jarrell, Associate Professor Oakes. Missing: Assistant Professor Meredith, Miss Hazlewood, Instructor, Mr. Perluck, Instructor part- time, Mr. Bradner, visiting Professor, part-time. Marc Chadourne Chairman FRENCH AND ITALIAN DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Professor Marc Chadourne, Mrs. Chadourne, Teaching Assistant, Professor Jones, Associate Professor Monaco, Mr. Leblon, Instructor. Missing: Professor Bieber, Mr. Richardson, Visiting Professor. 21 Hanna .HafEeshrink Chairman - -. GERMAN DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Assistant Professor Anderson, Professor Hafkesbrink. Missing: Sedouie Cassirer, Lecturer, part-time. Majorie Dilley Chairman GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTL. to R.- : Lockard. R.: Professor Holborn, Professor Dilley, Associate Professor 22 F. Edward Cranz Chairman HISTORY DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Professor Roach, Associate Professor Mulvey, Assistant Professor Birdsall, Professor Cranz, Mr. Labaree, Instructor, Professor Haines. Missing: Mrs. Lowitt, Instructor, part-time. Margaret Chaney Chairman HOME ECONOMICSL. to R.: Professor Chaney. Assistant Professor Burdett. Missing: Assistant Professor Warner, 23 Julia Bower Chairman MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Mrs. Quimby, Professor Bower, Associate Professor Schafer. Arthur Quimby Chairman b nL MUSIC DEPARTMENTL. fo R.: Mr. Dendy, Instructor ' . ! Professor Quimby, Professor Alter, Mrs. Boat wright, Lecturer, part-time, Assistant Professor Jacynowicz, Assistant Professor Dale. 24 3 : Robert Mack Chairman BT i Lt TR PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT-L. to R.: Mr. Darlington, Instructor, Professor Harris, Acting Chairman. Ruth Stanwood Chairman orter, Mrs. Porter, Assistant Professor Wood, Professor Ferguson, Miss Gorton, Intructor. fassor Burdick, Assistant Professor Bloomer. FH?SlCAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Mr. P :risfanf Professor Brett, Assistant Professor Pond, Assistant issing: Assistant Professor Thomas, Professor Stanwood, Pro 25 Paul Garrett Chairman Mortimer Applezweig Chairman PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Professor Moeller, Professor Wi Dee Applezweig, part-time. L. to R.: Professor M. H. Applezweig, Dr. Bopp, Instructor Assistent nterbottom. Missing: Assistant Profess or Torrey, Assistant Professer 26 Gordon Wiles Chairman RELIGION DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Associate Professor Wiles, Mr. Miller, Instructor. RUSSIAN DEPARTMENTMrs. Kasem-Beg, Chairman. Ruby Jo Reeves Kennedy Chairman iOQOLOGY DEPARTMENT-L. +0 R.: Miss Macklin, Instructor, Asso ennedy. Missing: Professor Cobbledick. T ciate Professor Record, Professor 27 Augusto Centeno Chairman SPANISH DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Professor Biaggi, Professor Kolb, Miss Unamuno, Instructor, Pro- fessor Centeno. Missing: Professor Jones. Dorothy Richardson Chairman ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENTL. to R.: Professor Richardson, Associate Profess Instructor, part-time. Associate Professor Wheeler, Mr. Kent, Assistant part-time, or Hausman, Mrs. Jones, Instructor. Missing: Mrs. Patterson, 28 Xeefiring i R Catherine Oakes Dean of Scphomores E. Alverna Burdick Dean Ruth Stanwood Professor of Physical Education i'd red Burdett - Margaret 5. Chaney Professor of Home Economics As's-:stan+EProfess9r of ome Economics Times and tides sweep forward on their endless course. Fall turns into winter, winter into spring, and the passing of time brings happiness mixed with sadness. So there is sadness in saying good-bye to our retiring professors, sadness in the last hand- shake, in the flight of another year. But more than sadness there is happinessin the moments that we have shared, in the years that they have resolved our doubts and dispelled our fears, in the uncounted hours that they have nourished our knowledge, and in the fact that we are not really saying good-bye, for they will always be with us in our memories. 29 j;w Mf4, fAe ood, flLe Mfer- Ohers urs orever In Memoriam Mr. William Putnam-1878-195 Dr. Robert Mack-1912-1958 Sally Barton1936-1955 Lucy Featherstone Abbott 212 Laurel Lane Haverford, Pa. History How fair and blue, as the depths of oceans, are her eyes' That's okay. . . . because Punctuation problems Chock full of chatter Convertible coiffure Handy at hockey Fen 33 Constance Marea Aldrich 130 South Remington Rd. Columbus, Ohio Child Development Do it with enthusiasm, or don't do it at all. Down to N. H. at 10:40 and back at 11:47 CC's answer to Francoise Sagan Shower shenanigans Our Gal Sunday Effervescence Connie, Marear Judith Christine Ankarstran 221 Qakland St. Fall River, Mass, English Would everyone please be quiet? Refreshing and animated Auditorium activities Unintentional humor Storybook heroine Judy Patricia A. Ashbaugh 000 Rodgemont Dearborn, Mich. Home Economics College boils down to a lot of cooking. Our Doris Day from Deerborn way l.ooks on the green side of things Always Bradding about rganization Ladies . . . Pat 34 Charlotte Accursia Bancheri 227 Central Ave. Hammonton, N. J. Psychology Vivacity spiced with anchovies Always dancing on a volcano To sleep perchance to dream. Unquotable quotes Tiny sophistication Charlotte, Toote Carolyn Hayes Barbour 118 West High St. Somerville, N. J. Government Twists her curls when concentrating Yes, my hair is naturally blond Reading Room and inky fingers Industry and determination Perpetual diets Giggles Carol 35 Audrey Jane Bateman 1279 East 36th St. Brooklyn 34, N. Y. English Not one with sadness, but always gladness Conn Chords and Carnegie capers It's divine! just divine. Broadway's charm Furs and fashions Busy. busy clay N talent Audie Ruth Barnett 611 West 239th St. Riverdale, N.Y Sociology .adylike manner, occasionauy broken by infectious Iaughter Athens and classical music Neatness and gentleness Tailored attire Demure Ruth Lucia Louise Beadel 106 Lynbrook Circle DeWitt, N. Y. Government Well, I don't know; how tall is he? Silence at the breakfast table Warm Coke, cold coffee Sympathetic shoulder Suphisticatecl lady Lollie Barbara Bearce 421 Wapping Rd. Kingston, Mass. Economics Fan of Winnie the Pooh and the house at Pooh Corner Economics in relation to history The pride of the Pilgrims Effervescent enthusiasm I've been thwarted. Fascinating fairways Spontaneity Barbie 57 Marion Iaynes Becker 320 Richland Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. French Fun will always follow her footsteps Partial to New Haven bulldogs Dishevelled sophistication Naughty but nice Frantic French Dimples Marnie Carolyn Diane Beise 230 Jasmine St. Denver, Colo. Art What do you think? What'll I wear? Charm and sincerity with a smile Simplicity and sensitivity Casually carefree Chester Drawers Refinement Cary 38 Elizabeth Crawford Biery 204 Maple Ave. Hasson Heights, Oil City, Pa. Child Development Lover of Rip Van Winkle country who doesn't go there to sleep The enviable qualities of quietness and neatness Sparkling eyes behind modernistic spec- tacles Thanksgiving in New York Genuine riendliness Beth K Margot Jane Bockus e .-., 7 Exeter LLane Manhasset, N. Y. English Bubble gum and tea; cottage cheese and grapes But you don't pronounce the t' Crossword puzzles and clothes Never a lost moment Sunbathing 21-22 Perfect composure Margot 39 SUSEII I Dana BDI IZOIU 1844 East Eighth S Brooklyn 23 NEY. Sociology Richard, the lion-hearted Should I cut my hair? lndustry's sociologist Coffee and apples Love that red Sue 40 Rosalia Bonito 198 Winthrop Ave. New Haven, Conn, English Willingness to work and keen intellectual curiosity I live in the libraryit's my second home. T. K. and The Group Multitudes of papers Signorina Presidente Efficiency expert Chaucer's chum Generous Rosalie Elizabeth Louise Bove 46 Clark Lane Waterford, Conn. Mathematics And do youknow there are more chickens than people in Connecticut? Assistant to the assistant to the assistant to the President White bucks. tan jacket, and chino slacks The green terror sedan All-American athlete Popcorn and lasagna Liz June Adeline Bradlaw 6 Brown St. Norwich. Conn. Botany But this is only the sixth sweater I've knitted this year Nightly letters and claily answers Terrace room in Windham Girl with the green thumb Friendly smile Lab infinitum Vivacity June 41 Eleanor Moffat Brainard 830 Prospect Ave. Hartford, Conn. English As the year bleakens, intellectual circles deepen Future plans in duplicate form Cigarettes and cheerfulness Creation amid confusion I AM beautiful Triumph Ellie, Brainlos Cassandra Sturman Bright East Hartland, Conn. English Now I don't have to go away for week- ends! Connecticut Co ege for Women and Dick Indomitable energy in a petite paclcage Natural beauty. perfectly groomed Aptitude for English College and coolcing Sandy - : j 42 Alma Teresa Cangiano 190 Kneeland Rd. New Haven, Conn. Fconomics The cock-eyed optimist with the cheertul disposition Oh, you don't have to study for that! Ardent conversationalist Weekend traveller Ilager economist Alma. Neme 43 Ann Warr'en Carnahan 2102 Harrison St. Evanston, 1lL. Art The continental touch, with Counts and the Colosseum Twinkle, twinkle, little star in Greek Oh, my artsy-craltsy fingertips! Pageant: sculpture schizophrenia Hates men, but adores the boy Paper panic Ann, Carnahan Clara Lamson Carr Framingham Rd. Marlboro, Mass. Botany Plant pampererbut watch that ammonia! Early to bed and early to rise First lady of Radio Club Japanese childhood Sews a fine seam Hearty laughter Clara Susan M Carvalho 27 Walbridge Rd. West Hartford, Conn. French My color came and went several times Feast of reason, taste for fun All-American Mademoiselle The unexpected expected Ordered impulsiveness l Poised Carvie, Sue Jean McArthur Cattanach 63 James St. Kingston, Pa. Sociology The beautiful blush makes her readily ruddy Sessions in the stacks of Palmer Library Sweet sincerity, shining smile For the love of Mike Loyalty to Silver Bay Practicality plus Lady of fashion J ear 45 CHSSG ndra Clark Chapel Rd. Winchester Center, Conn. History Reserved seat in the Captain's Gallery From the sublime to the ridiculous' The tweedy, yet sophisticated one Snowed with each change of tide Our own Tallulah Clairvoyant Cassie Barbam Euen Cohn 70 North Wyoming Ave. South Orange, N. J. H, istory A barrel of efPiciency ina pint-sized version The Monday glow after a weekend in West Hartford But, my dear, we must race along A match-maker in her own right Financial devil in Junior Show Koin capers Effervescent Bobbie 46 Sarah Cleaver 316 Forest Drive S. E. Cedar Rapids, lowa English When five papers are due in a weck, don't talk-start writing! Conscientiousness and self-control Oh, you lacidal Uncomplaining lowa patriot Kewpie grin Sally Jean Lyman Cook 562 East Middle Turnpike Manchester. Conn. Economics Black coffee, cigarette, and crossword puzzle A helping handfor bridge and such The cookie in flannel nighties Moneyman for ConnCensus An angel on or off stage Really? Jean, Cookie 47 Iudith C. Crawford 6851 Constance Ave. Chicago 49, 1IL. Art Shows the courage of her convictions Member of the International Set A little less noise Princeton's tider Dish scraper Problemsl Judy, Crawfie Lucille Dagata 132 Summer St. Child Development Has that way with childrenuses psychology Oh., no, not cheese again! Summer wedding bells Loves her goodies Weekend waiter Chit-chat queen Oh, really? Lou Meriden, Conn. Patricia Rosalind Criscuolo 128 Wolcott St. New Haven, Conn, Government Preference for Mother's cooking and New Haven Diminutive bouncer at the Shady Salocn ConnCensus indispensable Copy Editor Pronounced political views Magazine submersion Non parlo italiano Pat Jean Lois Daniels 82 Victoria Lawn Stratford, Conn. History By and large an American History major Discriminating taste for mature men Junior Show's devilish dancer Always meticulously dressed Conn Chords strong note Refreshing smile .Jt'illl Patricia Ann Deotosio 163 Thomas St. West Haven, Conn. Zoology I think I'll move to New London Hall Sunday afternoon delicatessen I wish 1 were in love again Music and manicures Human alarm clock Big hazel eyes Pat 49 Nancy Currier Dorian 115 North Fourth Ave. Highlancl Park, N. J. German Oh, I wish 1 had a piece of chocolate! 'D it, Dorian, do something about it' Maine watersand Middlebury waiters Sherlock Holmes and science fiction The essence of life is language Ping-pong and personality Winthrop of Connecticut Nancy, Dorian Gretchen Keller Diefendorf 00 Whittredge Rd. Summit, N. J, FEconornics Millions of meetings, catnap in between Poise with Brooks Bros. and plaids Sense of humor with sophistication From a long line of prexies Discerning and decisive Oh, you'll just die Gavels and giggles Dief 50 Mary Jane Driggs Oxlord, Md. English No, but you're absolutely right, 1 shouldn't . . . Mind-body conflict: term paper or tennis? Cigarette smoke and classical music Crinkly eyes and identifying giggle Understanding and sympathetic Squeak of a sneeze Franconia M. . 51 Betty-Lou Ann Dunn 167 Ridgewood Rd. West Hartford, Conn. Child Development A bouncing step and a burst of song Mixture of mischief and innocence Clothes, clothes. clothes! Fashion spiced with brains Time out to meditate Bets Suzanne Camille Ecker 5459 Fair Oaks St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engiish Can sell an icebox to an Eskimo M. Belafonte, this is Suzy .. . A constant smile, with a sigh Her heart belongs to Daddy Upset, yet so excited Calls and more calls Rome-antics Sue. ECI'CS Eleanor G. Elkins Coniston, Helensburgh Dunbartonshire, Scotland French Midnight calls from Africa Insomnia and vegetables Kind and considerate Granny's brownies Mother of the hall Prop problems Lennie 52 Nancy Cushing Ellsworth 50 Drury Lane Worcester, Mass. Zoology Admirable addition to 58 Avid love of music Gracelul beauty Acute intellect Friendliness Logical lass Nancy, Nanky Evelyn Alice Evait 166 South Buckhout St. Iwington-on-Hudson, N. X. Music Responsibility with a capital R How'd you get that burn? A matter of music A born teacher It's Gerhard Pragmatist Missee 53 Sylvia Fesjian 1200 Manor Circle Pelham Manor, N. Y. Spunish America's French-born, Spanish-majoring Armenian, who's taking Russian too Kleenex and three bars of Personal Size Ivory, please QOoops, I can't see in the morning Licorice and pizza pie Gracious and serene One-hour showers Time for a giggle Syl-Fez 54 Ann Murray Feeley Miuot, Mass. French Whom the Shwiffs gather round Innate talent for artistic creation Diverse mimicry and silly shoes Compact and composecl Quiet enthusiasm H-H-H- b1 l:f.!i.' Ann Jean Frank 53 Hawthorne Terrace Leonia, N. J. il How do you explain 'parking to foreign students? Dogfish and microscopic drawings Affinity for falling in grease traps Big game hunter on canoe trips Summers spent under water Infectious smile Pixie hats Ann Carol Leanore Fuhrer 6236 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh AR5y English 'In her eyes twinkle undimmed stars Perennial maid in play productions We have lots of time, but hurry A steady gaze through rosy lenses Dreaming on White Dove Potential playwright Carol Susan Mary Garcelon 60 Temple St. West Newton, Mass. Government Unique sense of humorloves to masquerade Pride resides in her modesty Aiming for the unusual Search for Utopia Casual clothes Quiet beauty Sue, Bleep 56 Agnes Shields Fulper Ferry Rd 5 Yardley. Pa, I :re nc h Creative capacities and composer of chords Shwilfs' stylized songstress Dean's-Team surprise Those big blue eyes Iast-minute rush Oh-h-h look! Aggie Jane Brinton Gersen Kennett Pike Chadds Ford, Pa. Zoology Varied menagerie ranging from French poodles to alligators Unsophisticated ladythe most natural girl we know Kennett Square is the mushroom center of the world Invertebrates DO have personalities! Mary Anne's faithful alarm clock Angelic smile upon arising Miss Coffee Bean of 1058 Jane 57 Carolyn Elizabeth Goldschmidt Old Westbury Rd. Old Westbury, N. i . Government Ah, Paris in the summer: la soupe a T'oignon at Jam. World traveler around campus Girl of the fresh air Quiet perception Future diplomat Cary Susan Bejosa Gould 21 East Ninetieth St. New York, N. Y. History Remarkable capacity for laughter at every- thing and everyone, including herself Quick-witted commuter from New Haven Practical jolces l:y the inveterate trickster Mrs., matriculant, and match-maker New recipes and their results Curiosity and discernment Well, Bill says... Sue, Bejosa-Gould 58 Peggy Louise Goldstein 300 Central Park West New York, N.Y. Child Denefupment First sign of winter: her blue jacket with THE pointed hood Nursery school in her future Late to bed and late to rise Marx for a new existence What's an actuary? Persistent page-boy Sailor girl Pegay Norah Jean Grassle Brecht 28127 West Oviat Rd. Bay Vi age. Ohio 14 rt The ideal wasn't quite worthwhile this year Christmas chimes and wedding bells Oscillating, vascillating, fluctuating Third floor commissary Auditorium artistry M. O. G. aided Jean Phyllis Green 27 Tarrytown Lane Worcester, Mass. History Why doesn't someone understand my paintings? Her heart belongs to New Haven Pizza and nightly pin-ups Interior decorating Date bureau SCI'!CCILIICS Phyl 59 Judith Epstein Grollman 106 East Wayne Ave. Easton, Pa. Engfish Oh. what a glorious day. The brightness takes my breath away Bubbling enthusiasm for her many activi- ties Mrs. G. of New London, Albany, and Easton Weekly dispatches to the Hartford Courant We're in the Army now That distinctive walk Kathryn Stuart Gregory 185 Highland Ave. Hamburg, N. Y. Economics Member of the Stuart clan, but not tight with her laughter Summers spent between the irons: goll and steel Winters in more cosmopolitan atmosphere A gem of wisdom that is cool, yet gay Devotee of Yardley's Hey, you guys! Kathy Mary Irine Guilbeau 56 Charlotte St. Hartford, Conn. History Five-day weekends re a sudden interest in our nation's capital Quiet genius with a quick laugh and a Mona Lisa smile Studies by a solitary, eerie, green light Almond-eyed and slim-waisted Pet peeve: birds Thg New Yorker BEVIL Mary. Magnus Guilbeau 61 Mary Ann Handley 385 South Main St. Manchester, Conn. History Scintillating conversation from the grey shirt at the breakfast table Proud owner of Iphigenia's silverfish Has things worked down to a system I can't keep up this dreadful pace Great glowing balls of fire Swig and Scandal Evil chuckle Mary Ann, Mare Suzanne Cribben Heneage 1019 Hinman Ave. Evanston, 1ll. Sociology Grandclaughier of Chicago's answer fo Auntie Mame Makes schedules for her schedules The South will never rise again Distributor of punitive epistles Friendliness Logical Susie, Henhouse 62 Patricia Ann Harrington 1105 Conewango Ave. Woarren, Pa. Sociology Optimistic outlook on the darkest of days Teacher of the next generation Neat as the proverbial pin Convincing convictions Always on a committee Oh, you kids! Fresh air fiend Pat Helen Davis Hibbard 535 Hammond St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Art History Yes. I have been to Europe, but not west of Buffalo Tea isn't served in those cups Snow Lulu and win $100 Bonne nuit, ma cherie Happiness and security Tweedy Bohemian Boston bred Louie, Lump 63 Arline Page Hinkson 196 Elmwood Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. Music Smallness with that French touch You hate me with a grin Curls without curlers La petite Dumbo Built-in drugstore Rush, rush, rush Arline Beatrice Jane Houseman Fort Hamilton Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Elephant's memory for important occa- sions Army life, European travel, and swim- ming Quiet charm behind the smiling blue eyes 1 just can't get my hair to curl Menagerie of stuffed animals Cute and considerate Ever efficient Janie Susan Jane Hirth 10 Primrose St. New Haven, Conn, English A laugh. a hi-fi, and a typewriter heard across campus We've got to get that heavenly shape Humor. intelligence, enthusiasm In my popular youth . . Scotch in her blood Sue, Hoith Philippa Assunta lorio 54 Fairmount Ave. Morristown, N. J. Economics Rotating roommate Have pillow, will travel Fconomic expert, with summers on Wall Street Junior Show's devilish angel Shetlands from Dad's store Our merry Santa Claus A cheery word pleasing smile Phil 65 Signa Iudith Irwin 24310 Lake Rd. Bay Village, Ohio Art Personalized decor: Palestrina wallpaper. knotted curtains, Japanese lanterns, cobbler's greenhouse They're rioting in Africa Stretched stride The Cea book Cultivated feet 'Dem bones' Judy Barbara Lee lenks 47 Bow Rd. Newton Center, Mass. Sociology Elegant overalls, stolen from Casey Jones Up at the crack of dawnor so it seems Composecl. compatible, and comforting Perpetually unperturbed Smiling sociologist Oh, Beege! Shulfle walk B. J. Marie De Neuville Iselin 87 Randolph Ave. Milton, Mass. Child Development The three C's: consideration, conserva- tism., and child development My arms don't reach around my back But I'm not crying, I'm laughing Crackers and milk Tootles the flute Patience Marie Iudith Ford Johnson Braintree, Mass. 335 Middle St. Economics Tenor tones from our Chief Justice Those darn seminar papers! Open house in room Breathlesss speech Clicking needles Little, but loved Bahston accent Judy 67 Barbara Lee Kalik 186-45 Midland Parkway Jamaica, Long lslancl, N. Y. Government Campus cosmopolitan, with weekends in New York Nonchalance, sincerity, and sparkle Engagement excitement I call him Charles Mom's marble cake Dodger fan Bobbie Suzanne Elizabeth Kent 45 Lathrop Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. Psychology 1 just can't gain weight and I mighi as well give up,, Nlothodical munching at meals IHer most beaulifu! sister Arthur Murray aptitude Orange and oratory How gre-e-eat! Sue Ca rol Ann Knott 115 Greenway St. Hamden, Conn. Zoology Now what kind of embryo do you have pickled in that jar? Yes, you do speH it witha K Quietness and sincerity Banish that blush! Oh, Goody! Fun breaks Carol 68 Allegra Larson South Allen St. Winchester, Mass. History Is there another Troy for her to burn?' Sunny memory in L.ondon town Not another blind date? Caustic wit with a smile Work, work, work Anglophiled Swede Pajamas en classe Gigi 69 Simone Helen Lasky 15 Rock View Terrace New Haven 11, Conn. Sociology Vivacious, impetuous, fun-loving, yet un- expectedly serious Silly signs and mixed-up millinery Till those unlimited overnighls sl Beethoven and The New Yorker First let's get organized Unolfficial debating team Contagious laughter Simmy Marilyn Ada Leach 62 Burrill St. Swampscott, Mass. Spanish Aurtist's temperamenthmusical expression and sporadic sophistication 1 tell you, buddy buddy, it is foulwith a southern twinge Interior decorator: Army blankets on the wall Just wait till my musical opens in Boston Chronic loser of roommates to matrimony Voice, laughter, and squeals in high C Spanish spurts Lynn 70 Jean Middelton Lawson 4 Couchman St. Fort Bragg, N. C. Zoology Sympathetic shoulder and unexpected wit behind the quiet reserve Pixillated Postmistress under pressure Addicted to medical man and mags I'm sick, sick, sick! Meetings! meetings! Worldly weekender One curled lock Army's gal Jean Karen Eve Levenson 01 Middlebrook Rd. West Hartford, Conn. English What am I going to do with my hair? Uncontrolled affinity for Boston The aesthetic-looking room Envied emerald eyes Progressive jazz Brubeck, please Kay Sauy Hathaway Lewis 21 DCVGD Lane Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. History Behind the scenes, pleasantry with under- standing Of course have a C. C. blazer Bridge, anyone? Always a laugh lzzatso SBIOU 71 Patricia Enid Loring 19 Fast Eighty-eighth St. New York, N. Y. English Pink and blue are pretty colors, but red is best for sneakers A naive sophisticate with a flair for fashion Do you use instant coffee in a percola- tor? Adores stuffed animals and summer school Dramatic, traumatic, unsystematic An hour to get ready for dinner Pat 72 Mary Anne Lincoln Bahia Mar Fort Lauderdale, Fla. English Boon to Conn Census and campus bulle- tin boards Dotes on crimson and chartreuse Jane's most faithful alarm clock Yes. I really do live on a hoat lndefinable sense of humor Consislently cheertul Hel-l-Ip! Mary Anne Rae Lunnie 138 Miller Ave. Rumford 16, R. 1. History The Ivory Tower splash and crash club Capabie conversationalist Those European men! Everybody's buddy Tennis talent Dynamo REIC Mary Rodger Male 37 Woodbine Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Economics There's LOTS to do in New .ondon on a wcekend Warm smile concealing poise, dignity, and introspection Singing soothes the savage soul The 4 a. m. coffee break Model modern dancer All-niglit papers Mare 73 Phyllis Margaret Malone R.F.D. 1 Norwich Preston, Conn. Zoology Worshiper of William Carlos Williams Sophomore suite and feminine frills Sympathetic excitement Weekends and waits Domicile dilemma Laborious labs ! Phyllis, Fifi Jane Weaver Maurey Bradford, Pa. Economics Amazing methods lead to successful results Crammed suitcases for points north A click of the needles, another sock I'll bite, who hid my pen? Busy, busy benevolence Maureyisms Janie 74 Ann Grayson McCoy 128 Ocean DriveWest Stamford, Conn. Mathematics Often figures, but never connives oves red. except as a blush Unobtrusive fun lover The real McCoy Chipper chuckle Tennis titlist AAHHAG Mary Ian,et Meler 177 Washington Rd. Lake Forest, Il English Midwesterner who loves the British Isles The other room on Windham Terrace No. but I AM standing up straigl'lt It's Mary JANET Meler Polysy abic papers Creative M. J. 75 Helen Esther Melrose 115 South Herman Ave. Auburn, N.Y. Psychology Rats act smarter than people Pin, pen, and plane tickets Perception and insight Coffee and sympathy Progressive jazz fan Conscientious clown Eloise Helley Joan Marylyn Michaels Wepawaug Rd. Woodbridge, Conn. History Roomful of plants. driftwood, and candles HAlmosphere. gotta have almosphere Our off-stage Lacy Drawers Can't waste a minute Sure-shot shutterbug Spirited athlete Joan 76 Mary Read Middlebrook I Grace Court Brooklyn, N. Y. History Manhattan lady It's one of those Wag- ner nights The subway running through the house Traditionalist: 'hose, folks, drapes, Professorial mispronunciations Sincerity Ellen Charlotte Mimin 267 Ninety-fourth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. History When I crump out, wake me up at three o'clock Oh, those crazy three hourlies in two days! Engineering days gone by Over-point potential Commuler to Japan Pepsies by the tens Milf 77 Martha Howard Monroe E 46 Bannon St. Torrington, Conn. Music Soprano of stage and shower A hope chest Ideally filled Living by the black book The Holming pigeon Room with a view Call me madam Martha 78 T 4T, Susan Ellen Miller 17 Park Hill Ave. NOrWaHi, Conn, Spanish Surefire system for scholastic success: five- day week Impeccable Spanish and Latin Press Board prexy Hartford haunts Sincere friend SUE Margaret Ann Moore 14 Wellsville Ave. New Milford, Conn. FEconomics Connecticut Collegein the family tradi- tion Wields the gavel at Political Forum One of the night people Wall Street wonder Epic epistles Quiet pixie Nancy Margaret Oliver Morss Hidden Hill, Glen Alpine Rd. New VEI'DOI'I. N J Zoology Well-groomed and gregarious Devilish and cliplomatic Hep to hippopotami Avrtistic physiologist Sea and ski Boo Peggy 79 Peggotty Hanks Namm 116 East Sixty-eighth St. New York, N, Y. Sociology Seriously, he's an awtully nice guy But the Dodgers CAN'T leave Brooklyn The Tibetan's C. C. gym suit !nspired social chit-chat Empathy and fortitude Miseries of myopia Peggotty with two G's and two T's Doris Irene Niemand 604 Shore Rd. Douglaston 63, N. Y. Economics Major defiance is physical science Maybe, if he's tweedy . . . Sophisticated naivete Devoted to her ideals Lord and Taylor look The Nautical lass Flashing eyes Nemo 80 Frances Dean Nolde 1532 Twenty-ninth St., NW Washington, D. C. English Doesn't anybody want to buy a Conn Chord reCOrd? Creativityboth artistic and social Usually located at the library Peanut butter and cookies I'm just drilling for il A penetrating mind Portrait of a Lady Frannie Gail Blaner Nuckolls 629 Meek St. Sharon, Pa. Art I don't want to be big and strong, but pale and interesting Turpentine and tweed Einstein on the rocks Clever, but casual Artistic hands Fun-loving Gail 81 Iudy-Arin Harriet Peck 82.20 One Hundred Sixtieth St. Jamaica 32, N. Y. Zoology Capacity for the apparently impossible Microscopes and modern dance Connecticut's Ruth St. Denis Hundred-page papers Those color schemes! Diminutive dynamo Judy 82 Sharon O'Gorman 147 Abbey Birmingham, Mich. Economics Is you comin to da Snick-snack? Reserved seat in the smoker Protector of personal rights Brevity is the soul of wit Hairnets and settings Winnie the Pooh fan Shwiff mascot Shar Barbara Howard Phillips 2108 North Van Buren St. Wilmington, Del. History What shall I teach them today? Do you know what I mean? Aversion to electrical storms Sympathetic listener Sunday night blues Gentility Barbie Margaret Christy Porter 238 West Main St. Uniontown, Pa. Sociology Well, don't have a traumatic experience I COULDN'T be less interested Dark-eyed demureness Two down, two to go That convincing way Paper push Sporadic Peggy Lois Florence Potter 50 Fountain St. Gardiner, Maine Music Maine is not a province ot Massa- chusetts From giggles to glamour and back again Anyone seen Flo-bear? Competitive grace notes Vitality and sincerity Owr child procligy Flo Kathryn Ellen Rafferty Quarters 87 Fort Belvoir, Va. Government Fxcitement produces run-on sentences Al giggle with a pensive look International Relations Rotating residence Infallible memory Probably Kathy : . R P g 84 Marlene Rita Rapp 12 Kimball Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. Spanish A most organized person, with lists and lists of lists Hearing improves alter midnight Quantities of fascinating mail A peach of a teach Just My Bill Diet designer Marlene 85 Edith Denison Reddig 194 Hubbard St. Glastonbury, Conn. Mathematics Dinghies, dimples, and diamond Mathematical melange Well-groomed look Always a crisis 100-watt blush Good-natured Edie Carol Lee Reeves 155 Westway Rd. Southport, Conn. English A penny for the nightie fund Consult Mother Reeves Mascot Hunt hurdler Hey, you weenies Ring, don't knock Creativity Riv Anne Fleming Richardson Chestnut Rd. Sewickley. Pa. History Have you tried Carter's Little Liver Pills This doesn't happen in Sewickleh! Appointment in Germany The monogrammed tweed Breakfast bloom Determination Anne, Richie 86 Mary F luty Roraback 330 Migeon Ave. Torrington, Conn. History Bicycle built for twoand Iff'n Mid-winter wedding Bridge and booties Hearty hospitality Snowed on skis Keen Memory Teammate Molly R. 87 Ann Woldin Rue 25 Grove St. New London, Conn. Zoology From Peanut Heaven to Plush Paradise Don't park the car on the hilll Chatters with chums Gee, she's a pip! Champagne party Bud's Navy wife Ann Janet Carol Rusch 236 North Columbus Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Child Development Featuring financial figuring Bearer of joy at 7:30 a.m. Toast for Lennie's tea Just a half, please Bells are ringing The roving rug Jan Susan Satz 1 West Winding Rd. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Art History Twice-crowned C. C. bowling champ Hey, kids, this is serious-I have a problem Sympathetic and soft-spoken Creativity with appreciation Indoor ivy walls Love of children Sue 88 Mildred Anne Schmidtman 6300 Avalon Drive Washington 16, D. C. History Hey, kids, there's a class meeting Semper Paratus and civil service Plans to be Neiling at the altar '58's Chief Executive Tangerine tailoring Practicality Millie g 89 Hannah Jayne Schoentgen 290 South Grand Ave. Pasadena. Cal. Child Development Perpetually expecting the ultimate revela- tion What are you thinking about? Black velvet Where IS my security blanket? Vivacity and vocal versatility Propensity to plan ahead' Dancing on the Ceiling Pasadena passion Han Elisabeth Ann Segal 73 Spier Drive South Orange, N. J. Spanish I refuse to be an intellectual, but . . . I'm NOT working, I'm learning Complex social calendar Esoteric aestheticism Detests decisions Impressed Liz 90 Shirley Ann Scrivener 06 Forster St. Hartford, Conn. English Forster Heights Hurry up, please, it's time Devotee of dramatic doings Promptness personified Buzzer bedlam English wit Mercurial Lee Joyce Marie Spencer 4 Park Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Chemistry To the labfor twenty hours a week Subject to prolonged hysterics Not without my dentalfloss I brought my own teapot Ohthat history final! Phy Sci with a smile Joyce Cynthia Warren Stauffer McClellan Heights York, Pa. Sociology But doctors are SUPPOSED to have a higher regard for humanity Hey there, buddy-boy House president horror Deeply philosophical High-browed skeptic That Oxford look Ahh, benissima Cyndy 91 Blanche Keating Steger 1288 National Rd. Wheeling, W. Va. Economics Deliberate semi-southern slowness Controls chaotic conditions Oh great harassment! Snack shop habitude Up in time for lunch News, news, news Out in her parka Bannie Patricia Rose Steiger 8012 Lea Blvd. Kansas City 15, Mo. P hifosophy From supply and demand to abstract idealism Ivory Tower splash and crash club Conn Chords torch singer Serenity supreme Sparlding eyes Empathy Patsy 92 Adele Ruth Stern Morris Ave. Bernardsville, N. J. Psychology Who's most evil? Satan, Satan! Big brown eyes and Ipana smile Dramatics and psychoanalysis Cultivates campus movies Chianti bottle collection TOSCEI. Oi Harkness From New Joisey Del 93 Gail Lewis Sumner 10 Lynncrest Rd. Sharon, Mass. FEconomics No calories in coffee Sunday morning soiree Simmons researcher Trailer tripping' Alpine sweet Generosity Casuality Gail, Sumnerwitz True Winner Talley 345 West Main St. Lock Haven, Pa. English Life is too short to waste That giggle is catching Judicious deliberation Atomic exuberance Air-wave antics European plans True, Winner 94 Edith Diana Swain Pomfret Center, Conn. History of Art Solitaire sessions and Pomlret parties Momentous Harvard-Yale weekends That newly-acquired quietness Independent and individual Fquine enthusiast Unprinted pearls Dede Emily Louise Tate 11 Kirtland St. Deep River, Conn. History But it's only a little more than last year's dues Collee, cigarettes, and all-night papers Nantucket lobsters and champagne Responsibility and responsiveness Unmathematical treasurer Classics and crosswords Reserve Room gloom Em '573 Carol Deane Taylor 352 Townsend AVE. NCW HQVBH, Conn. History E. A.'s strong arm of the law The Norman Conquest Good evening, ladies Cerebration alteration The witches Boobie Cal'Ol Elizabeth DuBois Taylor 806 School House Rd. Brielle, N. J. Economics Thoughtfulness with understanding Wait while I wash my hands Encouragement and efficiency Student Government shoes Don't worry about it Amalgo steno Beppy Jean Marie Tierney 21 Wood St. West Haven, Conn. English Soft-spoken and sympathetic Ethereal organization Jewels and jibs Baby Elephant Hidden humor Irish eyes Ee-yil Jeano 96 Janet Smith Volkert Succa Sunna, N. J. Art Sensitivity shining through inner lights Portrait of the artist as a young wife Talking to the treesPantheism Smocks in and out of the studio A winsome smile Bedaubed cligits Jan 97 Joan G. Waxgiser Golf View Terrace Bridgeport 4, Conn. Zoology Fluctuating barometer: from cloudy to sunny The Lab is my second home. Sleepy time gal' Athletic prowess Gifted lyricist Dandy letters Joanie Gail M. Weiler Meadow Estates Wheeling, West Va. Art When in jungle, follow leader Modesty with a modern touch Shuffle off to Shangri-La Poise and pallettes Nervous energy Night 'n Gail Egyptian eyes Wail Carol Whitney Forest Lane Malvern, Pa. History Wandering minstrel, with Bessie, the queen of guitars No more coffee until SOMEBODY washes the pot German 1-2 foreverici on parle francais An irrepressible genius of her own Keeper of the watch The prime mover Bottomless chair Whit, die Whitlos 98 Viola Gail Wieland 30906 Lake Rd. Bay Village, Ohio English Wieland's hair-cutting salon Cleveland's sophisticate Efficient and proficient NVIEELGRCl rendez vous Dior's rival designer Sweet scents at 7:00 World Traveler Gail 99 Atheline Morton Wilbur 18400 Shelburne Rd. Shaker Heights 18, Ohio Government Dreamer with books everywllere Laughing is laughter of the soul Oh, that cough again Colorful cummerbunds A. A.s able president Notorious nicknames Perpetual motion Ath Sarah Newland Wilson 22 Seuthwick Rd. Waban, Mass. English Capability and sincerity of purpose It's not the Work Program! Bouncing blond pony-tail The organization woman Good ol' Charlie Brown' Smoke-screen studies Dancing feet Sally Elaine Marilyn Wolf 146 Eastwood Rd. Torrington, Conn. Sociology An ideal sociology major: understanding and warmth 'Sugar and spice and cveryth'mg nice' Solitude unwanted-Companionship sought Commencement codrdination I'm having another crisis Library lass Lanie 100 Betsy Ann Wolle 050 Balltown Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. Engfish Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Dear Claudia: I just love New York The disorganized organizer Footloose and feathers free Chatter 'n charms Buoys and boys Imagination Betsy 101 Aileen Louise Wood 823 East Seventieth St. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. History Longs to walk on Sabine hills with Horace in hand Dateswhen it rains it pours Forces not in equilibrium Ivy plants and driftwood La Boheme full blast Hi there, babe . .. Aileen Evelyn Anne Woods Q7 Scott Ave. Watertown, Conn. Eng lish Let's put in our ear-plugs and get down to work Robert Graves and Morton F. Plant Another Winthrop of Connecticut Notebook and half-knit sweater Costumes for all productions Emergency equipment Assorted attributes Evvy Sydney Wrightson North Stamford Rd. North Stamford, Conn. French Director of the greatest show on earth DRAMAH, trauma, and La France Wrightson's Rogues Gallery Bent on Broadway All-night stands Decisive Syd, Irma 102 Julia Varner Carcle Batista . Anita Jaron Marian Golembiewski Swanson Vicki de Castro Stephanie Jacob Jean Alderman Hazen 104 Eleanor Kelly ' faemom Eleanor Galston Lytord Sally Hale Reva Sprafkin Wurtzburger Suzanne Gross Barbara Samuels Hirsch 7 Carolyn Coburn Auman 111 Penny Foulds Barrett 105 Ann Potter Betsy Adams Beatrice Rittenberg Marilyn Cohen will graduate with class of 1958 will graduate with class of 1958 Sandy Sorsby Ann Morgan Price Bl Marcia Soggs Nancy Scholnick Blum Barbara Abrams Tody O 106 52 107 We'll tell thee everything we can: There's little to relate. In '54 we joined the clan As the class of 58. All joyful were the sunny days When first we saw New London, We did not know her weather ways Until we first got rained on. w But all undaunted forth we went And met the rain with smugness; With Freshman ardor confident, l We reveled in our snugness. l And lo, the sun came suddenly ' And dried up all the rain; And all the faucets too were dry. Behold! the Water Main! Twas broken, and the frowning girls Did gyre and grumble in the line Before Hale Hall, to wash their turls In arboretum brine. For six full wecks we worked away And dated on the weekends. Then came mid-semester day; We contemplated bleak ends. For some were happy, some were sad, And some were nicht besonders; And some resolved to work like mad To diminish future blunders. And so the lives of Freshmen go, With quizzes and with papers, With academic thrills and throes, And unacademic capers, And through the winter's heavy snows We sat in fogs and vapors. Exam time came around at last, And the class of '58 Turned to meet the first hard blast, And stayed up very late, And for the fun of months long past Prepared to compensate. And some were happy, some were sad, And some were nicht besonders, And some were very, very glad, And those were the student wonders. The drama came around at ast, And students placed their bets. We Freshmen stood and watched aghast, And lost our first Compets. But such is life, we Freshmen said, And soon forgot our woes. Compet sing lay quite soon ahead, And we'd be on our toes. And so we were, for our decor Was something to behold. Sheets or pillowslips we wore, Though we felt a little cold. Some feet were with adhesive taped; Some skirts were crinolines. The other classes stood and gaped, And laughed as we went in. 108 Cllss But in our hearts a wretched rage Was barely bottled up; For as we headed toward the stage A lusty roar went up; And Palmer's ancient rafters, So high above our heads, Shook with resounding laughter, While we stood full of dread. For a nickel loudly we pleaded, But, it must be said, A nickel was not what we needed, But a place to hide our heads. But finally we were Sophomores, And our past misdeeds were blunted. We set ourselves to fun galore, And madly Mascot Hunted. We wondered what happens to water In cheery New London town, But a lesson ought to be taught her, For again the main's broken down. Several Zoo students, quite fuddled With the musty smell of their trade, Gathered to wash in a puddle, And a jolly splashing they made. Soph Hop was next on the program; We danced the eve away. Work was not on the program For many a happy day. Some of the students relented, And studied once in a while, While others were quite contented To sit back a bit, and smile. When exams came up before us, We knew one thing, at least: Exams were meant to bore us, And reading week was a feast. And some were happy, some were sad, And some were nicht besonders, And some took up the slumping fad, And those were the furthest under. The stage is deep in shadow; A loud scream rends the air; As Sophomores we took second place With Sophomoric do and dare. We soon were superseded By the cavorting faculty, Whose singers loudly pleaded In Turkish harmony. And finally came the springtime. In the midst of the rush and race, Came our second Compet sing time, And again we took Fourth Place. So in '58's true tradition Our Sophomore year was ended; One half our time was completed, One half our work comprehended. Jq'ijfory When as Juniors we returned, We felt quite re-arranged. With healthy ambition we burned, And prepared to be quite changed. For a week or so we worked, And our spirits were quite blunted, Until again we shirked, And joyfully Mascot Hunted. Compet play erudition Was required of us once more, And true to our great tradition, We took Place Number Four. But work is always calling, For Juniors must study, alas! Through books and papers we're crawling, While the time goes by very fast. And cven exams come rushing, And arc over before we know it; And some are above two point, And some arc well below it. And still there's room for repair, And we work away as before, Till the stage requires our presence, And we are diverted once more. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, Remind us of things long past. For they herald Competitive Sing, tra-la, And we took Third Place, at last. Onc day the campus is over-run; It's Father's Day, you know. First softhall on the hockey ficld, Then it's time for Junior Show., And after our weeks of rehearsal, The curtain is opened wide; J. Worthington Sturdley's reversal Is not quite bona fide. He thought that he'd like heaven, But he hated the exercise, And returned to the gambling devils Against the angelic advice. Our fathers, worn out from the softball, Were highly appreciative; So, in their commendable mood, They loud applause did give. The end of the year approaches, The Seniors are hidden away, And emerge with haggard faces On Comprchensive day. And we watch with apprchension, As something we try to learn Of the Comprehensive tension; For we know we'll get our turn, And so the year is ended, The students all drift away; For the moment we'll turn from study, And take some time to play. 109 September days came on us fast; We convened from round the globe. We laughed to sce the whole durn class In academic robe. But laughing last is best, and so We quickly settled down, And with the academic cares Of life, we went to town. And often money questions rose To plague us one and all; What happened to the tennis courts? We can't find them at all! But now at least we see the cellar Of our new Rec. Hall! And now, with Seniority, Comes new dramatic art. With melodramatic seriousness We did our acting part. Poor Lacey, made homeless by Arson, Was rescued from her plight By her straight-laced father, Chester, And Diogenes: what a fight! Amid the cowboys and cavalry, And the girls of the Shady Saloon, Miss Lacey in virtue triumphed, And old Arson met his doom. But with drama we were not finished, So played our last Compet With enthusiasm undiminished, And we were not through yet. In spring the sing was upon us, And we sang both loud and clear, And for once, when we mounted the stage, Not a snicker did we hear! That was the end of our singing And cavorting on the stage; For now, dircctly before us, We had a war to wage. First we fought in the library, With the carrel lights a-blink; And the dust from the books disturbing What efforts we made to think. Then we fought in the classrooms, With blue books and with ink, And oh, how we thought of the pit Of which we were on the brink. And some were happy, some were sad, And some were nicht besonders, And some went quite stark raving mad; They, of course, were the student wonders. And so, our four years were closing, And we, of 58, : : Whether lambs or wolves in sheep's clothing, Donned our sheepskins with triumph great. We'll tell thee everything we can; There's little to relate; In spite of all, we're proud to be The class of 58. Carol Whilney 1954-1955 Freshmen photo flashes Grace Smith relaxation Winthrop's preparations for the Pig Push 110 1955-1956 Baby party in East More of East Ocean Beach 1956-1957 . : N 45 S b Halloween horrors Senior DayAnimal dress Tunior Prom Weekend Compet Sing 112 W Junior SAOW - :bewf .; ii!;mma Laurel Chain 114 1st Assemblyfull dress 1957-1958 CABINET3rd row, L. to R.: A. Bateman, J. Chappell, B. Steger, A. Wilbur, P. Namm. 2nd row, L. to R.: B. Quinn, S. Wilson, G. Diefendorf, E. Taylor, J. Johnson. Ist row, L. to R.: M. Handley, E. Hodge, M. Schmidiman. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES4th row, L. to R.: A. Manyas, S. Snyder, J. Swanson, M. Benhaim, J. Kennan, M. Matthews, V. Golz, E. Taylor. 3rd row, L. fo R.: M. Sebring, J. Mutphy, A. McCoy, G. Diefendorf, B Quinn, P. Morss, J. Gilmore, 2nd row, L. to R.: K. Condon, J. Annis, K. Burrows, B. Flug, M. McGilvra. Ist row, L. to R.: P. Parker, Smith, Hill, N. Middle- brook. HONOR COURT-2nd row, L. to R.: J. Van Law, K. Wieland, E. Czajkowski, P. Ashbaugh, C. Enloe. Ist row, L. to Ri: T. Talley, S. Heneage, J. Johnson, G. Diefendorf. HOUSE JUNIORS3rd row, L. to R.: L. Johnston, K. Wie- land, L. Hess, E. Czajkowski, Chairman, C. Snelling, C. Peter- son, A. Seidel. 2nd row, L. to R.: M. Elsbree, M. Fortin, C. Keefe, E. Peck, M. Sebring, B. Daley. Kneeling, L. to R.: M, Burrows, H. Angevine. Ist row, L. fo R.: M. Brown, L. Graves, J. Eichelberger, C. Bayfield Sr Judy Johnson Barbara Quinn Chief Justice Speaker of the House guc!enf One of the most important ways in which life on campus has prepared us for life in the community is by reflecting in miniature the com- munity's governmental structure. Our govern- ment is a democracy, with officers elected by the groups which they represent and rule. Besides the class officers, who organize and run the four major divisions of our body politic, we have a chief executive, the President of Student Govern- ment, who takes part in all governmental proceed- ings. We also have our legislature, the House of Representatives, and our advisory body, Cabinet. CLASS OF 1958L. to R.: F. Potter, 5. Carvalho, M. Schmidt- man, President, E. Tate, P. Steiger, M. Middlebrook. CLASS OF 19592nd row, L. to R.: M. Sebring, L. Graves, L. Hess, C. Bayfield. Ist row, L. to R.: A. Colver, A. Frankel, E. Hodge, President, C. Newberg. '.,,n Gretchen Diefendorf Sally Wilson e 1 President Vice-President 8 Up ? c 0 N N 1 8 L overnment 1l E There are some respects in which our system differs from that in the larger community. The basis of our campus judiciary is an honor system, in which the responsibility for obeying the rules and reporting any infractions to Honor Court rests directly on the girl herself. In addition, there are House Juniors to instruct and guide the new citizens of our campus. Officers change every year as we leave to take our place in the community for which this system has prepared us. But our government will continue under the direction of the new upper- classmen and the new class officers. CLASS OF 1960L. to R.: B. Eaton, F. Gillmore, J. Chappell, President, E. Hood, K. Polsky. CLASS OF 1961L. to R.: M. Guida, J. Warner, R. Foster, C. Burrows, President, M. Fisher, N. Allen. 119 JC;ine' Warrine Eastburn Faculty Advisor SIS Lt !; R KOINE2nd row, L. to R.: M. Rapp, G. Wieland, G. Laison, L. Graves, P. Harrington. Ist row, L. to R.: M. Wassersttom, K. Gregory, J. Houseman, B. Cohn, E. Woods, H. Melrose. Charles C. Clegg Publisher THE STAFF EAN DI e B s e L D SR g Barbara Cohn 58 ESeraoy ETBONS i S o'ty o wivviia 4 d aia AN 21 Evelyn Woods '5 Allegra Larson 58 PhotodrabliyiEditor I ol Ll A L e Jane Houseman '38 Assistant Photography Editor .. ... ... ... .. Helen Melrose 58 A O IO T ol L R T Gail Wieland '58 BUSHESS S MARAGCET oo p e s AL Kathryn Gregory 58 Advertising Manager ................. Patricia Harrington '58 Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . . . Marjory Wasserstrom '59 I Circulation Manager .. ............ ... .. .. Marlene Rapp '58 Photographer Publlicley Manader ... - o coivides s dlls Carolyn Graves 59 120 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-2nd row, L. to R.: J. Houseman, S. Miller, P. Harrington. Ist row, L. to R.: P, Goodman, Miss Winterbottom, J. Lawson, Chairman, J. Cattanach. REC HALL3rd row, L. to R.: A. Stilson, M. Fyffe, A. German, A. Fulper, P. Namm, M. Morss. 2nd row, L. to R.: S. Brink, M. Porter, S. Lewis, Chairman, C. Beise, A. Leister. Ist row, IS;. to R.: E. Taylor, Young, L. Strassenmeyer, D. tern. COMMUNITY FUND-3rd row, L. to R.: S. Owers, H. Lapham, B. Spink, Zahniser, G. Turner J. Petrequin. 2nd row, L. fo R.: P. lorio, E. Flower, Miss Burdett, G. Holleran, Chairman, M. Flynn. Ist row, L. to R.: J. Silverstein, G. Silver- thorne, C. Dougherty. SERVICE LEAGUE-2nd row, L. to R.: S. Lebejko, J. Michaels, M. Duncan, G. Holleran, E, Flower. Ist row, L. to R.: J. Bassin, M. Burrows, P. Namm, Chairman, G. Wieland MUSIC CLUB2nd row, L to R.: G. Hartnett, P. Kaufman, M. Monroe, E. Evatt. Ist row, L. to R.: M. Fyffe, M. Corbett, President, N. Savin, CONN CHORDS3rd row, L. to R.: J. Murray, ' V. Reed, J. Daniels, I. Farinholt, A. Bateman. 2nd row, L. to R.: E. Saunders, P. Ashbaugh, B. Rich, President, E. Morgan, P. Steiger, T. Dahl- berg. Kneeling, L. to R.: A. Merrill, B. Shannon. Ist row, L. to R.: S. Strayer, Jones, J. Salamy, M. Wellford, M. Gamage. w' SHWIFFS-3rd row, L. to R.: H. Schoentgen, Siegel, D. Basset, C. Snelling, S. Kellogg, K. Hoffman, C. Peterson, G. Griffiths, C. Taylor, A. Sweazey. 2nd row, L. to R.: L. Hess, J. Eichel- berger, A. Fulper, A. Feeley, President, C, Bay- field, C. Curtice. Ist row, L. to R.: M. Rocke- feller, Adams, D. Miller, C. Enlee. DANCE CLUB-3rd row, L. to R.: Chamberlain, S. Baetzner, V. Golz, E. Schaeffer, G. Weinandy, E. Donaldson, L. Stallman, M. Fortin, 2nd row, L. to R.: D. Woodruff, J. MacRae, P. Van Nors- trand, D. Stern, J. Peck, President, J. Van Lav. G. Turner. Ist row, L. to R.: S. Foote, D Jorden, S. Ostrom, E. Aslanides. ART CLUB2nd row, L. to R.: D. Swain, S. Rike, A. Carnahan, President, C. Peterson. Ist row, L. to R.: C. Jones, S. Perkins, L. Graves. Ahts WIG AND CANDLE3rd row, L. to R: G. Tierney, S. Scrivener, G. Hartnett, E. Elkins, J. Kennan, S. Perkins, M. Sebring. 2nd row, L. fo R.: N. Richards, J. MacCarthy, S. Wrightson, M. Handley, President, J. Rusch, N. Donchue. Ist row, L. to R.: C. Fuhrer, E. Mifflin, S. Lewis, E. Shoag, E. Woods. RADIO CLUB-2nd row, L. to R.: E. Stratton, Jones, P, Kaufian. Ist row, L. to R.: 5. Scrivener, C. Carr, President, B. Paust, M. Desch. 123 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-3rd row. L. to R.: E. Pughe, J. Gordon, D. Straehley, M. Burrowes, D. Tolman. 2nd row, L. to R.: P. Matzelle, C. Ban- cheri, H. Melrose, President, J. Blackwell. st row, L. to R.. N. Raymond, K. Fort. SCIENCE CLUB2nd row, L. to R.: A. Thelin, Miss McKeon, J. Bradlaw, President. Ist row, L. to R.: A. Lamborn, M. Whitney. MATHEMATICS CLUB-3rd row, L. to R.: J. Ammerman, J. Annis, E. Reddig, J. MacCarthy, L. Allen. 2nd row, L. to R.: M. Robb, E. Donald- son, Miss Bower, H. Good, President. Ist row, L. te R.: A. Milner, M. Corwin. HOME ECONOMICS CHILD DEVELOP- MENT3rd row, L. to R.: E. Hodge, E. Biery, B. Dunn, D. Jomo, M. Iselin, C. Aldrich. 2nd row, L. to R.: M. Flynn, S. Reeder, S. Jonas, Miss Chaney, J. Pratt, President, M. Goodman. Ist row, L. to R.: L. Dagata, E. Wade, J. Petrequin, R. Schaw. CONN CENSUS3rd row, L. to R.: M, Corwin, B. Moss, C. Carr, E. Silver, L. Beadel. 2nd row, L to R.: E. Anthony, M. Fitz-Randolph, N. Bald, B. Steger, Editor-in-Chief, C. Newberg, B. Phil- lips. Ist row, L. to R.: E. Morrissey J. Cook, P. lorio, M. Wofford. MissingM. Lincoln, manag- ing editor. C H BOOK3rd row, L. to R.: B. Phillips, G. Griffiths, M. Goodman, M. Middlebrook. 2nd row, L. to R.: P, lorio, J. Cook, P. Harrington, Editor, C. Barbour. Ist row, L. to R.: J. MacRae, M. Benhaim, E. Hood. LIBRARY COMMITTEE-L. to R.: J. Curtiss, A. Freedman, I. Jackson, J. Cattanach, Chairman, A. Frank, A. Warner. PRESS BOARD-3rd row, L. to R.: R. Bonito, M. Bockus, G. Tierney, D. Cleaveland, N. Dorian, L. Liebman. 2nd row, L. to R.: 5. Cleaver, Mr. Masters, S. Miller, President. Ist row, L. to R S. Dunham, J. Heil. 125 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION3rd row, L. to R.: M. Middlebrook, N. Allen, E. Schaeffer, K Lloyd-Rees, A. Morris, A. Burdick. 2nd row, L. to R.: M. Lane, Adams, L. Hess, A. Wilbur, Presi. dent, Keefe, J. Michaels. Ist row, L, to R.: R. Rozycki, E. Bove, F. Gillmore, E. Saunders. A Lotics QOUTING CLUB-3rd row, L. to R.: E. Kestner, J. Michaels, N. Tripp, S. Hostek, T. Dahlberg. 2nd row, L. te R.: L. Allen, I. Farinholt, J. Mor- ris, President, A. Earnshaw. Ist row, L. to R.: J. Pauls, B. Zamborsky, H. Lapham. SAILING CLUB-3rd row, L. to R.: M. Mc- Gowan, G. McNeilly, Shaw, Zahniser, L. Allen. 2nd row, L. to R.: S. Biddle, K. Lloyd-Rees, Com- modore, N. Tripp, M. Corwin. Ist row, L. to R.: L. Ames, J. Van Law, S. Rike, 5. Devitt. SABER AND SPUR-3rd row, L. to R.: G. Mc- Neilly, J. Mills, D. Swain, S. O'Neill, Wertheim, J. Willmett. 2nd row, L. to R.: M. Inkster, R. Rozycki, President, Mrs. Porter, Mr. Porter, E. Barkowitz, M. Blackall. Ist row, L. to R.: A. Frank, N. Waddell, Alexander, N. Larson. 126 RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP2nd row, L. to R.: E. Chase, J. Chappell, L. Seikel, K. Lioyd-Rees, N. Raymend. Ist row, L. to R.: J. Lawson, A. Warner, A. Bateman, President, C. Taylor. fgefigion CHOIR OFFICERS2nd row, L. to R.: G. Hart- nett, D. McKown, Davis, Spaulding. Ist row, L. to R.: F. Potter, Mr. Quimby, E. Evatt, President. POLITICAL FORUML. to R.: R. Rozycki, S. Withingten, M. Moore, President, Young, E. Heydenreich. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - 3rd row, L. to R.: J, Houseman, M. Conner, K. Cable, Beach, G. Hartnett, M. Cornelius, N. Raymond. 2nd row, L. to R.: E. Purdy, E. Stratton, Miss Hol- born, K. Rafferty, President, B. Cohn, C. Mec- Gonigle.Ist row, L. to R.: J. McDuffes, C. Guhrer, A. Freedman, P. Matzelle. 127 4 WORK CHAIRMENL. to R.: J. Maurey, E. Peck, S. Klein, J. A tals Rusch, B. Shannon, Sharp, A. Merrill, B. Flug, K. Burrowes, A. Stilsen, J. Swanson, Hill, M. McGilvra, Smith, J. Gilmore. Seated: S. Snyder, P. Parker. Missing: 5. Wilson, Chairman. COMMUTERS2nd row, L. to R.: C. Carbray, P. Piscitello, E. Dennison, S. Ward, D. Schonland. Ist row, L. fo R.:S. Keating, A. Leister, E. Bove, President, 5. Lebejko, M. McGowan. FOREIGN STUDENTS2nd row, L. to R.: Margaretha Sten- beck, Sweden, Erika Grauer, Germany, Ann Frapk, Student Adviser. Roswitha Rabl, Germany. Ist row, L. tq R.: Eliane Hattu, France, Jutta Pauls, Germany, Sarcjini Balreddy, India. Missing: Esther Pasint, Hungary. GRADUATION COMMITTEEL. to R.: H. Melrose, Engraving C Aldr.'Ch' ClaSS'Marshalr E. Wolf, Chairman; M. Middlebrook, Laure Chain: N. Dorian, J. Michaels, Class Gift. Missing: 5. Ecker, Banquet F. Potter, Music. 128 FRENCH CLUB-2nd row, L. to R.: A. Feeley, M. Becker, A, Fulper, S. Devitt, E. Flower. Ist row, L to R.: K. Perutz, S. Wrightson, Presi- dent, O. Lehovich, ofanguaged SPANISH CLUB-2nd row, L. to R.: B. Livingstone, K. Lloyd-Rees, S. O'Neill, J. Short. Ist row, L. to R.: M. Rapp, Adee, J. Pauls, S. Fesjian, President, C. Frederick, S. Miller. GERMAN CLUBL. to R.: R. Bonito, L. Strassenmeyer, President, C. Reponen, G. Von Plonski. ITALIAN CLUBL. to R.: R. Bonito, President, Miss Monaco, P. Deotosio, P. Criscolo. RUSSIAM CLUB3rd row, L. to R.: Harris, S. Fesjian, E. Aslanides, B. Hitchcock, N. Guilsher. 2nd row, L. to R.: C. Steinfelder, A. Stern, President, Mrs. Kasem-beg, E. Woods, M. Squibb. Ist row, L. to R.: B. Livingstone, Adams, D. Plim- mer. 129 jlw CZmngmg Cadf, tAQ imifiar Jdcfiuified P - $ecmf a'entd Rec Hall House Raising THE Biggest Surprise Party Mascot Madness Secret Santy at Cocktail Time jAe jwuffoned WFF:'IH?HS Silver Skates on the Green orm W The late late show The Line-up That was a knee-slapper Make cake take break Close harmony Birthdays are a serious matter Elfin autumn leaves DAH-LING Everybody at C. C.reads ... The long and short of it Three little maids from school are we . .. Ski and see RAH! Tnternational sel WHO'S wasting time? Trick or treal? Applied home ec. WE swallowed the canary March wind doth blow Ade hath its compensations Formal formalities It's me, Aggie Busy fingers A spot of tea Un-academic procession Calendar girl Who me?? Good night sweet ladies Happy birthdaysall of us Thumb-nail sketch Work can be fun Have a Winston! Two on asock o, Eviles, it's good! p alrons Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Hollis R. Johnson Mrs. Edna E. Ankarstran Mr. and Mrs. C. Dewey Knott Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Barbour Mrs. Carl G. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Barnett Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Beadel Dr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Leach Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Joel Levenson Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Biery Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon E. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bockus Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Maurey Mr. and Mrs. John Bonito Mr. and Mrs. John Melrose Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Middlebrook Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller Dr. and Mrs. L. Cattanach Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Morss Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cook Mr. Herman C. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Dorian Col. and Mrs. Glenn A. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. 1. Elmer Ecker Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elkins Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Richardson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Epstein Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Garcelon Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Grassle Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert Gregory Mr. and Mrs. William A. Talley Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lewis Tibbetts, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Hinkson Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Weiler Major General and Mrs. Evan Houseman Mr. and Mrs. Hassler Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Frank lorio Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilson Where Particular People Congregate With the Crowd or with A Date 929 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT STARR BROS., Inc. Your Rexall Drug Store PERRY AND STONE We can buy everything we need at Starr's cigarettes, cosmetics, films, anything! JEWELERS SINCE 1865 Anyday. ARYime Ll We'll cash your checks 296 STATE STREET Free Deliveries to the Dorms Daily Opposite Mohican Hotel 110 STATE STREET Gl 2-4461 HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT MYSTIC NEW LONDON NIANTIC STONINGTON OLD SAYBROOK NORWICH NEW LONDON MOTEL - FOR LUXURY LIVING U. S. ROUTE 1 NEW LONDON, CONN. Reservations: telephone Glbson 2-9573 Every room with air conditioner, free T.V., tile bath and shower, two full-size beds Continental Breakfast, Heated Swimming Pool INSPECTION INVITED AT ANY TIME A.A.A.-Approved Motel Recommended by the Congress of Motor Hotels PEP'S PIZZERIA PIZZA MADE TO TAKE OUT Compliments of SEAFOODS GRINDERS TO GO THE YELLOW CAB CO. Tel.: Gl 3-1100 710 Bank St. New London, Conn. Phone: Gl 3-4321 154 e N. J. GORRA BRO. THE COLLEGE SHOP for the finest in FERRY TAVERN OLD LYME, CONN. Serving Shore Dinners 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Bermuda Shorts - Man Tailored Shirts - Blazers Open All Year Skirts - Ski Wear - Bathing Suits - Belts - Sweaters Robes - Socks - Slacks - Dresses Yours for the Best 239 STATE STREET iR UN AR BADS New London, Conn. Phone GEneral 4-7863 Glbson 3-7191 Closed Tuesdays ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, Inc. 832 BROADWAY SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE TO Schools Sororities Classes Bands Colleges Fraternities Athletic Teams Glee Clubs Golf Clubs Honor Societies Award Committees Choral Groups NEW YORK 3, N. Y. WM. H. FULPER INC. Realtors Real Estate Investment Council INSURANCE MORTGAGE BANKERS Prime Residential - Commercial and Industrial Property In New Jersey Pennsylvania 300 W. STATE STREET TRENTON 8, N. J. DISTINCTIVE STYLING for Fashion Minded Collegiates EELYY 8 127 STATE STREET BOOKSCurrent Fiction and Non-Fiction Modern Library - College Outline Series Greeting Cards - Stationery DRESSES - SUITS - GOWNS COATS - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE JEWELRY THE BOOKSHOP INC. CHURCH and MERIDIAN STREETS DL New London New London, Connecticut s 155 . THE TASTE THAT TELLS IN TOWN ON CAMPUS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. 555 BANK STREET NEW LONDON THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS Gl 3-2518 COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - RAINWEAR 236 State 5t. New London, Conn. BANCHERI Construction Company, Inc. Il SOUTH THIRD STREET Hammonton, New Jersey HARRY BEJOSA CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT E?ZLV'MS it Fr v N 1. Miller 156 -1- l COMPLIMENTS OF PETER-PAUL AGENCY REALTORS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 311 STATE STREET Phone: Gl 2-4497 COMPLIMENTS l e THE PINK CRICKET 235 STATE STREET New London, Conn GORRA BROS. WHOLESALE FRUITS and YEGETABLES 365 BANK STREET New London, Conn. Gl 3-4309 Reading -, m;:cr F class or P he withal leisure. W Toys Good ReAapinG Gifts The Largest Newsstand in New England NIEMAND BROS. INC. 37-11 THIRTY-FIFTH AVENUE Long Island City I, N. Y. l STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE LAURENCE B. McEWEN 302 STATE STREET New London AGENT FOR THE TRAVELERS --,.-.-.---- Compliments of . BISHOP STUDIO 35 MAIN STREET G1 3-4015 New London NEW LONDON'S OLDEST RECORD DEALER AUTHORIZED WEB-COR SALES and SERVICE ROBERTS ELECTRIC SHOP Established 1934 Gl 2-5314 50 BANK STREET RECORDS - PLAYERS HI-FI - TELEVISION for the finestin town Always Try RO BEFTS THE STYLE SHOP 128 STATE STREET COMPLETE SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Featuring Jantzen - Garland Knitwear I Wagon Wheel Resi'Lurani' ROUTE 1 GROTOPI FRENCH CUISINE OUR SPECIALTY NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO-ORGAN MUSIC EVERY NIGHT: RAY WELSH Fridays SaturdaysDancing to the Music of Frangois Fain et Les Parisiens COMPLIMENTS Siofil A FRIEND Slip into these smart Spalding moccasins you'll see they really set the pace in foot-comfort. Miss Jo features full flex- ible scles and hand- L s . mail orders sewn vamps with a choice of the finest accepted brown or deep red leathers. Available in most sizes: 411 in widths AAAA-C. WRIGHT DITSON 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. o A SNACK A DAY IS THE C.C. WAY Visit Our SANDWICH SHOP 158 EXCLUSIVE MEN'S APPAREL 174 STATE STREET MNew London, Connecticut Y Since 1910 FISHER FLORIST CORP. 87!, BROAD STREET New London, Conn. Gl 2-9456 - 2-9457 Compliments of THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 190 STATE STREET Each College Year Brings Us fo BRATERS Where We Find Cards For All Occasions Art Supplies Handbags - Jewelry - Luggage THE UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST BANK Incorporated 1792 61 STATE STREET JAMES DRUG CO., Inc. Apothecaries to the medical profession and to the home since 1913 BANK AT PEARL STREET Gl 2-5875 Five Deliveries Daily CONN. COLLEGE BOOKSHOP ART and POETRY BOOKS Danish Pewter Swedish Glass Peter Pauper Press Books b MALLOVE'S JEWELERS RECORDS 74 STATE STREET 159 Compliments of SUNNY LEA FARMS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS A FRIEND WHOLESALE RETAIL Milk Vending Machines and Restaurants Dispensers our specialty. HELP THE DADS' FUND 160 o NORWICH INN B COMFORTABLE ROOMS AT REASONABLE PRICES DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED IN ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM r DINNER MUSIC DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TO AL BROWN'S ORCHESTRA EIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE NORWICH NEW LONDON ROAD ROUTE 32 Telephone: TU 9-1303 Member of the Hartford Real Estate Board THE SPORT SHOP DRESSES WALTER J. DUNN COCKTAIL REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE FORMALS l COATS and SUITS Walter J. Dunn Co. RESIDENCE SEPARATES 2022 Blvd. 167 Ridgewood Road WEST HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD 302 STATE STREET Phone: ADams 3-6286 Phone: ADams 2-5958 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS excellent cups design PLAQUES skilled TROPHIES craftsmanship r superb quality An Anonymous l FRIEND YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON e NEW YORK MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 161 If your clothes are NOT becoming to YOU They SHOULD be coming to SHALETT'S THE SHALETT CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 6 MONTAUK AVENUE New London, Connecticut MCcachffy F bt 247 STATE STREET New London, Conn. Excellent Food Unique Atmosphere Family hotel at moderate rates. Free parking. 162 The GM Golden Anniversary Cadillac w 163 HELEN'S SHOP Millinery and Accessories 93 STATE STREET New London, Connecticut T hillyer's house of flowers Formerly Fellman Clark 186 STATE STREET Gl 3-5588 Fred Bette Hillyer o 2P SHU-FIX CO. FOR ALL SHOE REPAIRS SHOES REPAIRED QUICK SERVICE 1 MAIN ST. L. LEWIS COMPANY Established 1860 CHINA, GLASS, GIFTS, BRIDAL REGISTRY and SILVER STATE and GREEN STREETS New London, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL'S DAIRY BE WELL INFORMED l through daily readings of THE DAY Greetings to the Class of 1958 Il Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Diefendorf We appreciate your patronage S. 5. KRESGE CO. 118 STATE STREET NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER MNew London e 164 i SAVE and BORROW at THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON 53 MAIN STREET New Londen, Conn. Est. 1876 THE DARROW 4 COMSTOCK COMPANY Distributors Inc. 1901 Marine and Builders' Hardware Mill Supplies 94.96 BANK STREET New London, Conn. C L RADIO a T.V. l RENTALS on T.V. Complete Line of Radios and Phonos I Appliances - Repairs 405 WILLIAMS STREET Glbson 2-9449 SEIFERT'S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES for PARTIES 225 BANK STREET Glbson 3-6808 , 50 STATE STREET GREETING CARDS for EYERY OCCASION Visit our Party Shop Wedding Invitations Announcements Calling Cards NEW LONDON, CONN. MHERS ' REE BROM o oncs f' :n: .':3 DINING Lo BT UNCASVILLE, Room e Q a CONN, ltalian and American dishes served in the comfort of our restful and refreshing lounge and dining room OUR SPECIALTIES: PIZZA - SCALLOPINI LASAGNA o DRESSES o COATS e SUITS o FORMALS e RAINWEAR o BERNHART ALTMANN SWEATERS BERNARD'S 165 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. William F. Grawford 230 STATE STREET THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE 1958 KOINE 132 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. 661 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, MAINE 166 R Permanent Waving - Marcelling - Finger Waving Phone: Gl 2.3542 Shampooing - Scalp Treatments - Manicuring VICTORIA SHOPPE HAIRCUTTING MODERN CORSETRY, FINE LINGERIE, CLARK'S B CASUAL SPORTSWEAR LT PARLOR PEARL S. HOPKINS, Proprietress r 243 STATE STREET 17 UNION STREET New London, Conn. Glbson 3-7458 New Londen, Ceonn. ..+ a distinctive Southeastern Connecticut Restaurant . . . GREETINGS TO CLASS OF 1958 THE MEADOWS Route 1 Mew London, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Suren D. Fesjian Gl 3-9871 MOHICAN HOTEL COMPLIMENTS Pequot Room and Continental Room e 250 rooms with bath, radic and T.V. outlet OF o Luncheon and dinners served daily in our Pequot Room and newly redecorated din- ing room. MR. AND MRS. ':n;p'e ::cfrlii:i:: for reunions, weddings DWIGHT F. MORSS e Four private dining rooms accommodat- ing from 50 to 300 people. o Ample parking facilities. Telephone: Gl 3-4341 281 STATE STREET New London, Conn. 167 IDEAL LINEN SERVICE, INC. A complete Linen Rental Service For Every Type of Business Institution Gl 2-4487 391 Williams Street New London, Conn. Open Every Day JOHN COLTON'S s DINER'S CLUB AAA PREFERRED BY STUDENTS FOR FOOD, FUN, AND PRESTIGE MOTOR LODGE and RESTAURANT . PREFERRED BY PARENTS FOR CONVENIENT LOCATION, 52 FINE ROOMS, FAMOUS FOOD, l CHARCOAL PRIME STEAKS AND CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE e LOBSTERS LIGHTHOUSE Exit 7 Conn. Turnpike INN ROUTE 156 LYme 4.7917 LOWER BOULEVARD NEW LONDON, conn. PrinteD BY THE CoMmeT PRESS, INC., 200 VARICK ST., NEW YoRK 14, N. Y. 85965 f. 1 k 2 4 L