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Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 218

 

Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1960 volume:

“

Shut, too, in a town of words, T mark On the horizon walking like the trees The wordy shapes of women, and the rows Of the star-gestured children in the park, Some let me make you of the vowelled beeches, Some of the oaken voices, from the roots Of many a throng shire tell you notes, Some let me make you of the water's speeches. Dylan Thomas Nineteen Hundred and Sixty CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN New London, Connecticut Black night still ministers the moon, And the sky lays down her laws, The sea speaks in a kingly voice, Light and dark are no enemies But one companion. Dylan Thomas As freshmen first we came to Conn . l.. e a ; Ewauv iz., 3 ahx It is a winters tale That the snow blind twilight ferries over the lakes And floating fields from the farm in the cup of the vales Gliding windless through the hand folded flakes, The pale breath of cattle at the stealthy sail. Dylan Thomas In the beginning was the word, the word That from the solid bases of the light Abstracted all the letters of the void, And from the cloudy bases of the breath The word flowed up, translating to the heart First characters of birth and death. Dylan Thomas 14 Especially when the October wind With frosty fingers punishes my hair, Caught by the sun I walk on fire And cast a shadow crab upon the land, By the sea's side, hearing the noise of birds, Hearing the raven cough in the winter sticks, My busy heart who shudders as she talks Sheds the syllabic blood and drains her words. Dylan Thomas Liberal Arts . .. Shall gods be said to thump the clouds When clouds are cursed by thunder, Be said to weep when weather howls? Shall rainbows be their tunics' colour? Dylan Thomas 17 Symbols are selected from the years' Slow rounding of four seasons' coasts, In autumn teach three seasons' fires And four birds' notes. Dylan Thomas 20 SONG OF THE CLASS OF 1960 In the midst of introspecti:Ln, Some day a later year Thru the mist of rccoilccti'im, Images will reappear Such as sea exhilarating, ' Where we walked when dgys were bright. Such as dots illuminating, Stretched across the bridge at night. We returning cach September, Know we'll always honor thee, Yet we also will remember, This thy splendor, OurlCICE Written by: Barbara Eaton Anne Sweazy 22 Dedication Dr. LILLIAN WARNSHUIS She stands as in the center of a turning wheel, its unmarked necessary spring. Centrifugal dignity, one might say: that which She has above common measure of humanity. She works time around her finger for giving A word, the calm, a gesture, all that reach By perforations shown through mystery In spokes from her to us, and make each speck Particularly seem her own: a glad and lovely Ownership of hearts, that will evoke Ever new turns of love and gratitude. Brenda Hitchcock 60 24 This volume of KOINE constitutes the colleted memoirs of the Class of 1960. Informally recorded here in pictures and reports, and more golden as the years pass. The surprises its sadness will reflect gently back on the happy these memories will become more of the future, its great good luck, days of which this volume speaks and give those days a new perspective. May you always sense the continuing en- couragement of the College which will rejoice W good fortune. 26 ith you in your achievements and Rosemary Park, President Board of Trustees Mrs. H. Bradford Arnold Miss Esther L. Batchelder The Honorable Allyn L. Brown Mrs. Benjamin J. Buttenwieser Mr. F. Valentine Chappell Mr. Harlow H. Curtice Mrs. Charles H. Durham Mr. Chauncey H. Hand Miss Louise C. Howe Mr. Sherman R. Knapp Mr. Bernhard Knollenberg Mrs. John G. Lee 27 Miss Natalie R. Maas Professor Henry Margenau Mrs. Parker McCollester Dr. Dorothea May Moore Mrs. James W. Morrisson Miss Janet M. Paine The Honorable Wilfred A. Park Mr. Harvey Picker Mr. Lucius S. Rowe Mr. Earle W. Stamm Miss Anna Lord Strauss Mr. Frazar B. Wilde MISS GERTRUDE NOYES, Dean of Women Miss Alice Johnson, Dean of Freshmen Miss Elizabeth Babbott, Dean of Sophomores Miss Helen F. Polley Secretary to Dean Noyes Secretary Mrs. Roberts Graves Miss Warrine E. Eastburn Assistant to the President and Dean of Administration Mrs. R. R. Raynolds Secretary to the Faculty Miss Ruth Richardson Secretary to the President to the Deans 29 Mr. M. Robert Cobbledick, Director of Admissions OFFICE of the BUSINESS MANAGERMiss Rynasko, Mr. Lambdin, Mrs. DeGrange. 30 ADMISSIONS OFFICEMiss Nelson, Kaiser, Mrs. Snow. Miss OFFICE OF THE BURSARMrs. Cruise, Miss Rayborn. Row 2: Mrs. Verseput, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Coffey. DUPLICATING OFFICE- Miss O'Sullivan. INFORMATION OFFICE- Linda McCormick, Student As- sistant, Mrs. Linkletter. LIBRARY STAFFRow I: Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Kindilien, Miss Duffy, Miss Mc- Keon, Miss Gilkes, Mrs. Cole. Row 2: Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Randell, Miss Johnson, Miss Lester, Miss Geisheimer, Miss Aitner. ' o M 1 ! i T ililll dl I INFIRMARY STAFFDr. Goodrich, Dr. Warnshuis, Miss Thumm, Miss Home, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hatfield. RESIDENCE STAFFRow I: Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Voorhees, Director, Miss Worcester, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Monroe. Row 2: Miss Wilmot, Miss Desmond, Miss Warren, Miss Misterly, Miss Howard. 32 PUBLICITY OFFICEMr. Masters, Director of Press Rela- tions; Mrs. Carney. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRARMrs. Mann, Miss Barnard. e e . T e - T 1 . Miss Alice Ramsay, Director of the Personal Bureau DIRECTOR of DEVELOPMENT OFFICEMTrs. Friedlander, Mr. Osborne, Director; Mrs. Farrell. ALUMNAE OFFICEMrs. Crane, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Benjamin. 33 ART Assistant Professor Mayhew, Professor Hankon, Professor McCloy, Mr. Lukosius, Instructor. MUSICMrs. Boatwright, Lecturer; Professor Quimby, Mr. Dendy, Instructor; Assistant Professor Dale, Professor Alter. Seated: Professor Jacynowicz. 34 ENGLISHRow I: Miss Phillips, Instructor; Miss Hazlewood, Instructor; Professor Noyes, Assistant Professor Jarrell, Professor Bethurum; Miss Johnson, Instructor; Miss Stump, In- structor; Miss Maizitis, Instructor. Row 2: Mr. Broderick, Instructor; Assistant Professor Baird, Assistant Professor Meredith, Mr. Baruch, Instructor; Assistant Professor Seng, Mr. Honan, Instructor. FRENCH-Row I: Associate Professor Monaco, Mr. Deguise, Lecturer; Mrs. Chadourne. Row 2: Professor Bieber, Professor Chadourne. Mr. Humphrey, Lecturer. 35 GERMAN-Professor Hafkesbrink. SPANISHAssociate Professor Kolb. Missing: Professor Centeno. Biaggi, RUSSIANMiss Prochoroff, Instructor; Mrs. Kasem-beg, Chairman. Assistant Professor 36 CLASSICSProfessor Evans, Mr. Etheridge, Instructor; Mrs. Centeno, Part-time assistant. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONMiss Conklin, Instructor; Miss Perrine, Instructor; Assistant Professor Schlottmann, Assistant Professor Ferguson, Assistant Professor Wood, Assistant Professor Brett, Professor Merson, Assistant Professor Thomas, Miss Gorton, Instructor. 37 RELIGIONAssociate Professor Wiles, Chairman; Mr. Miller, Instructor. y PHILOSOPHYProfessor Lieb, Mr. Weissman, Instructor. 33 BOTANYProfessor Niering, Mrs. Miller, Instructor; Professor Goodwin. Missing: Associate Professor Thomson. CHEMISTRYProfessor Brown, Professor Christiansen, Assistant Professor Johnston, Assistant Professor McKeon, Mrs. Ursprung, Instructor. Missing: Mr. Stern, Instructor. 39 MATHEMATICSMrs. Quimby, Professor Bower, Mrs. Schafer. PHYSICSMr. Fenton, Instructor; Professor Garrett. ZOOLOGYRow I: Professor Hausman, Mrs. Jones, Instructor; Miss Jones, Assistant. Row 2: Miss Babbott, Instructor; Professor Kent. PSYCHOLOGYAssistant Professor Torrey, Mrs. Kent, Professor Applezweig, Assistant Professor Winterbottom. Missing: Assistant Professor Moeller. 41 HISTORYRow I: Assistant Professor Mulvey, Assistant Professor O'Boyle, Miss Kleinman, Instructor. Row 2: Professor Haines, Professor Cranz, Mr. Jordon, Instruhor. Missing: Profes- sor Roach, Assistant Professor Lowitt. GOVERNMENTProfessor Holborn, Associ- ate Professor Lockard. Missing: Prafessor Dilley. 42 ECONOMICSRow 1: Assistant Professor Ely, Professor Morris, Professor Finney. Row 2: Assistant Professor Barnard, Assistant Professor Snider, Assistant Professor Maas. Missing: Mr. Walsh, Lecturer. - SOCIOLOGYProfessor Kennedy, Miss Macklin, Assistant Professor Record. 43 EDUCATIONAssociate Professor Holden, Assistant Professor astburn. i CHILD DEVELOPMENT-Miss Warner, Mrs. Kuhn. V2R AR medenfing 1. Lo 1960 47 48 JOAN ADAMS 21 Jersey Lane Barrington, Rhode Island Russian Take a place wherever you are, and be somebody . .. Drie Kleine Klotoches . . . Demi-tasse in Delft . . . Do-it-yourself dieter . . . Gronk! Humph! . . . Sunny Side of the Street . . . Scarlet Ribbons . . .Sixty- three Ladies in Sea-Green Pajamas . . . Joanie. JUDITH AMMERMAN 7 Kenilworth Road Mineola, New York Mathematics Quietly thoughtful with a quick sense of humor . . . Are you resting on your morals? . . . Animal crack- ers and cocoa to drink. That is the finest of suppers I think . . . Undaunted by the prospect of ninety hours of practice teaching . . . A girl's best friend is her toothbrush . . . Judy. ANN CAREY BAILEY 43 Willow Street Brooklyn Heights, New York English Irish coffee . . . The Germans and the Russians have deep souls . . . The barefoot baronessa . . . Delight in disorder . . . Tiens . . . Of Southern distraction . . . Green Sleevesthat's a heck of a name for a song! o wCarey. ROSALIND MAY BAILEY RF.D. 2 Windsor, Vermont Zoology Lux Lovely complexion . .. Gentle humor, carefully spent smile . . . Softspoken . . . Consistent hard worker . . . Prospective doctor . . . Always found in Hale . . . Lynn. 49 NANCY TAYLOR BALD 3911 Coverhill Road Baltimore, Maryland Economics O.K., I'm getting up, Marion . . . I'm giving up cokes for Lent . . . Somebody write a ten-inch article, quick! ... Why do I always have to walk with Stinky? . . . The Economics Department hates me . . . I have this problem . . . Sam. RUTH BARNGROVE 63 Pollard Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey History of Art Chic Mademoiselle model freshman year . . . Expert equestrian . . . Flair for painting in the expression- istic style . . . Enthusiasm for the guitar accented by a repertoire of folk music . . . Who wants to play cards? . . . Summers in Vermont . . . Coffee, tea, or milk, . . . Ruthie. 50 51 DIANA HALE BASSETT 20 Ashland Street Taunton, Massachusetts English Who? Me? . . . Anon, anon, sir? . . . Flowing locks from Lord and Taylor . . . Oh, Ben Franklin . . . Scribbler for The Club . .. Ludwig in two parts . . . In Spring Soph Quad is a bower . .. Rousseau delights . . . I vant my braaaakfast . . . M.O.S. . . . Di, Rocky Bassett. JANET ELAINE BEH 74 Pioneer Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Zoology Good marks and good times! . . . Some of my best friends are rats . . . La Traviata or West Side Story in the shower . . . Save the double crostic for me . . . Tidiness personified! . . . Always plying a crochet hook . . . Janet. 52 SUSAN FORBES BIDDLE 100 Orchard Avenue Weston, Massachusetts Zoology What we all need is a small vacation at home . . . Why doesn't National Advertising pay me? . . . There's a definite problem of communication . . . I guess I'm a social failure . . . Dear Gussie! . . . Why don't they give credit for Zoo labs? . .. S. F. B. INGA-GUN BJALER Skeda Linkoping, Sweden Special Student Associated with the Class of 1960 Our Swedish import . . . Talents unlimited . . . Adaptable . . . Golden tresses . . . Operates a telephone marIathon -+ A Conn Chord . . . A liguistic lovely ... Inga. EERn. MARY NEWELL BLACKALL 89 High Street Bristol, Connecticut French Infectious laugh . . . Blue ribbons in the winner's circle . . . A touch of ingenuousness that even Paris couldn't cure . . . A boarder at 303 . . . Dark wide-eyed beauty . . . Perpetually recopying her notebook for French class . . . Molly, Wish. CAROLYN SHARP BRODSKY 865 Olney Street Providence, Rhode Island History Frankly! . . . Round-trip, Providence pah-leese! . . . Oh, kids! . . . Marital felicity . . . I just eat the top of the pizza . . . Anyone want to order out? . . . Happiness-her password . . . Carolyn. 53 CAROL BROGGINI 126 Woodlawn Avenue Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts English A Gorra's girl . . . Not butter crunch ice-cream again? ... A card for every occasion . . . Conscientipus ... Ginny's girl Friday on Tuesday nights . . . Swastika s 00 KATHRYN KAROLYN CABLE 1124 Cornell Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Government And let her own works praise her . . . From Buck Lodge to the Pentagon . .. Fight On .. . Somebody's water is boiling! . . . The Organization Woman . The Best Things In Life Are Free . . . Kathy. 55 MARY RENEE CAPPELLINI 2506 Milton Road Cleveland, Ohio English Protens: from Simone Signoret to Sister Mary of the Abbey and back . . . Scholar . . . Look at this marvel- ous Aristotelian mind, and I can't make it do a thing for me . . . Graceful in form, lovely in manner, most courteoise . . . But isnt it just . .. ... Martini's and Eggs Benedict at the Plaza . . . Rene. JEAN SHERMAN CHAPPELL The Hotchkiss School Lakeville, Connecticut Child Development I love to fingerpaint, especially with my elbows! . . . An acclaimed flutist . . . Natural beauty . . . Inveterate knitter who does her assignments simultaneously . . . I have only a 1000 pages to read for Monday! . . . Jeanie. EDITH CHAPIN CHASE 11 Merrymount Road Hingham, Massachusetts Religion ' Do I have a head or a steeple? . . . Typewriter of epic proportion . . . Intrigue at the main desk . . . A Fenimore fan! . . . That pizza man! . . . Has anyone got a dime for the milk machine? . . . Migratory Bird Act . . . Whatever you do, enjoy yourself on the stage ...M.O.S....Edee. M. ANN CONNER 5126 Post Road Riverdale, New York English Hi, hil .. . An English major with five proof readers .. . Efficient President of Outing Club . . . Visions of ski weekends dance in her head . . . Room full of horse figurines . . . Ann. MARY FLEMING CORNELIUS 401 Lynwood Boulevard Nashville, Tennessce English New York and Central Park . . . Sincere friend . . . Perennial papers . . . No wonder you can't write. You're not plugged in! . . . Charming Southern belle ... I always go to class without my books . . . Columes at Saltanstall . . . Mary. MERRY LEE CORWIN 93 Main Street Hingham, Massachusetts English Cupid's cohort . . . Sayonara . .. Creative . . . Just the slightest little snicker if . . . . . . Humor ex- trabrdinaire . . . Semper Paratus and Anchors Aweigh 57 DOROTHY ELLEN COTZEN 255 Colony Road New Haven, Connecticut English The trouble with classes is that they break up my day! . Childe Hairolde . . . Weekend commuter to N'Haven . . . Zooks! . . . I don't know when I can find time to wash my hair . . . How can I write seven papers in one week? . . . Tom Carlyle and the French Rev . . . Do I have all 160 Senior write-ups? . . . w M. O.S....Dotty. JEAN RACHEL CRAWFORD . 2608 Atlantic Avenue Savannah, Georgia ' Economics Makin eyes . . . Southern belle . . . How do ya spell ' .2 ... Avid bridge player . . . Anything for a southern meal of gumbo and grits! . . . Little Nell ... Nonchalant scholar . . . Jean. 59 JOANNE DANIELS 94 Booth Avenue Englewood, New Jersey History ESP and jasmine tea . . . We've got a new project ... Joselita . . . Wake me up in time for lunch .. . Insomniac . . . Peignoirs and puff quilts . . . Life with stereophonic sound . . . Jose. MARY DAWES 76 Chestnut Street Englewood, New Jersey Zoology Skiing 4 la John Jay . .. Those impish gestures, that deep sincerity . . . Living room upstairs for after dinner coffee . . . Meticulous lab drawings . . . Science is the hope of the future my future, thaeiE Mary, M. Dawes. JOAN B. DESMARAIS 29 Anthony Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts History of Art Must you be loquacious at 8:20 AM.? . . . Venus on the half-shell by Botticelli! . . . Blond hair with green highlights . . . Male? American . . . ... o SHIRLEY ANNE DEVITT 135 Hartley Street Hamden, Connecticut French Coffee pot always in hand . . . Do you want a little half cup? . .. Forever washing her face . . . Sure an it's me roommate . . . Take your bed and get out! . . . Dynamic teaching . . . I found another 'grand- father' today . . . It's brandy ball season . . . Continually typing notices and applications . . .Shirl. 60 ROBERTA SUSAN DICK 21 Stephen Street Manchester, Connecticut Philosophy Moby . .. A package a day . . . Phys. Sci. problems . . . What about dining room duty? . . . Martha-a-a-a . . . Windham's other worldly philosopher . . . Prime ex- ponent of the pragmatic spirit . . . Bobbie. NANCY JOAN DONAHUE 68 Valley View Avenue Summit, New Jersey English Some honest Grustian trist me with a cage! . . . Knight-errantry with pigeon-toes . . . WAZOO prick- ing across the campus . . . Mid-night cocoa, chamber music, and night-before-the-paper back rubs . . . Dr. Donahue dispensing Coricidin, vitamins, and Lear- lions to all the ailing . . . This is a most loving sprite .. . Nancy. 61 ELIZABETH KATHERINE DONOVAN 657 Hanover Street Fall River, Massachusetts English To Lehigh or not to Lehigh, that is the question . . . Always goodies in the cookie jar . . . The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. . . . Many A New Day . . . My Wild Irish Rose ... Liz BARBARA JANE DRAKE 1 Briar Lane Glencoe, Illinois History You're kidding! . . . How can I ever keep these records straight? . . . Why is Newport so hard to get to? . . . Dancing on the ceiling . . . I have to have some cherry pie . . . Buckeyes, Bulldogs, and Bolsheviks . . . Barbie. 62 63 CYNTHIA H. ENLOE 84 The Terrace Manhasset, New York Government Hey there, gang! ... A profession tripper . . . Watch out Washington! . . . Earl Warren's competitor . . . Leaves her toothbrush in the library . . . Were there more than 24 hours a day! . . . Dear Cinnie, 1 was 2 minutes late . .. ... Cinnie. SALLY LEA FEINBERG 47 Nobscot Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts History of Art Gardenias every day . . . Weekend commuter . . . The suburbs of Baahston . . . Complex feeding schedules . . . Stuffed animal and buddha collection . . . Frank- ness . . . Sally. LENORE AGNES FIS.KIO 88 Vista Terrace New Haven, Connecticut Classics Who'd like to give me a backrub? . . . I had the strangest dream last night . . . I'm in my manic stage ... Listen, I have this thing! . .. It's a filthy habit . .. How can anyone learn two hundred lines? . . . Lenore. MARION LOUISE FITZ-RANDOLPH 1411 Camp Avenue Wanamassa, New Jersey Government Coste, spelled with an E . . . See you Tuesday morning ... Have a nice Thanksgiving? . . . Leo called . . . It's your suzzer, Buzzy . . . Sam, it's a no-cut day . .. Marion Coste. PATRICIA ALLEN FLETCHER 11 Monmouth Road Worcester, Massachusetts History of Art That in the Worcester Art Museum? . . . 30 and it's so hot! . . . Perpetual knitter . . . Rosy cheeks and dark brown hair . . . Tea, anyone? . . . Strong, silent type Brothers . . . Lady Chumley, I presume? . . . I heard you . . . Life in the upper bunke. 4. LBatibs Fletcher. ELIZABETH McALPIN FROMENT Treadwell Avenue Convent, New Jersey History I don't know anything except what time the buses go ... Oh, T'll make coffee . . . My mother says I'm stub- born . . . I have a meeting tonight . . . My tongue is asleep and my teeth itch . . . Do you suppose Debbie wants the other half of her hockey stick? . . . Betsy. 65 MARY ANN FULLER 551 Toilsome Hill Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Psychology I cant possibly go to Boston this weekend . . . Oh, that's adorable . . . Now, we're really going to study tonight . . . Strength through courage . . . Why can't Secretary-Treasurer be two offices? . . . Only a bump on the head from Nassau ... M. A. JEAN GALLAGHER 17 Rockland Road Concord, New Hampshire History of Art Mumblin at the function . . . Dietetic sundaes . . . Time for bookin . . . Who Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder? . . . Finds opportunity in every crisis . . . We'll all go together when we go . . . . . g .. . Jeannie. : : l 66 67 BETTE JANE GARDINER Shore Drive, R.F.D. 97A Woarren, Rhode Island History An appreciative audience . . . A Shwiffie . . . A surgeon with the scissors . . . Decisive . . . Spontaneous laugh . . . Pre-exam trauma . . . Beeg, B. J. THALIA MIRIAM GEETTER 92 Fern Street Hartford, Connecticut Sociology Convertible Coiffure . . . Buzzer bedlam . . . The Tenth Muse . . . It's PRICE-less . . . Sarah Bernhardt . . . For Lord's Sake . . . I can't help it, I'm clever! . .. Magnetic personality plus . . . Margaret Mead, Hartford style . . . The Unexpected, Expected . . . Buzzy. 68 FRANCES HEMSLEY GILLMORE Jericho Turnpike Wdodbury, New York Art That gray blazer . . . Clippings from the Washington Evening Star . . . Le Salon Frankie . . . Travels the eastern seaboard . . . Coffee anyone? . .. I'm tired of knitting so now I'm making a rug . . . Originality ... Cat-eyes . . . Frankie. SALLY ANNE GLANVILLE 305 Gaines Avenue Sarasota, Florida Government It s time for everyone to go now . . . There's no way - .. I'm the cutest one . . . It was grotesque . . . Where do I always go on weekends? . . . That travel agency can't get me home this vacation . . . Sally. VICTORIA LOUISE GOLZ 494 Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Smokerise Butler, New Jersey Art Isn't anyone going to the Snack Shop? . . . Victoria Van Golz . . . Pollaiuolo . . . I love vague people and the Chapel System . . . I just can't decide . . . But my brushes are clean . . . Vicki, I just don't understand Modern Art . .. Vicki. ANNE VIRGINIA GOODRICH 66 Montowese Street Hartford, Connecticut English The Big Bopper . . . Wit springs eternal . . . Is he attractive? . . . Expressive . . . Laughing eyes . . . A Conn convert from Colby . . . Blind date jitters . . . Goodie. 69 JANET G. GOODWIN 962 West Street Wrentham, Massachusetts Sociology Raccoon coat and red hat . . . Unique humor . . . Ingenious knitter who creates her own patterns . . . Sporting the latest in camera belts . . . Only six letters today . . . A would-be Okinawan . . . Famous lines during Freeman's Sophomore year epidemic . . . Koin's right arm . . . Janet. SUSAN GREEN Appletree Lane Mexico, Missouri Art 1010 WINS, New York . . . Late to bed and late to rise ... Vogue and Modern Screen . . . Private kitchenette . . . That giggle! . . . Candy bars for breakfast . . . It's only five times as much as the bus . . . MEXICO ...... missouri . . . We're saving ourselves for 70 71 GARETH GRIFFITHS 295 Hallock Street Jamestown, New York Music Where's organ morgan? . . . Sigh! . . . Unknown talents on water skis . . . But I can't live without a record player . . . Shuffles! . . . Wherever did that laugh come from? . . . Signs from the heart . . . Smiles and sin- cerity . . . Gary. AGNES GUND 2800 Selkirk Road Cleveland, Ohio History You know me, I always talk too much . . . Fog-bound entrance to breffast . . . Sensitivity and under- standing . . . Too many brothers? . . . Willingness to help others . . . Aggie. 72 HARRIET KENDALL HARRIS Qurs. 1 Hoyle Plaza Fort Bragg, North Carolina French Alright, kiddies . . . A born southerner who didn't escape Yankee influence . . . Those flannel nighties . . . Coffee's ready . . . Army life is such fun . . . Conducts a time and space battle between French books and Koind . . . Hard worker . . . You all . . . Punkin. JANE INGEBORG HARRIS Seapine Road Chathamport, Massachusetts Russian Bring me a surprise . . . The essence of it all is . . . How can one survive six hours of gym plus Physical Science? . .. Junior year at N. Y. U. ... My boy friend Ed-dy just called . . . Janey. JOAN ELIZABETH HEMENWAY 8 Revonah Avenue Stamford, Connecticut History Do you really think I should let my hair grow? . . . Can I have a cigarette? a light? . . . Tall in thought and action . . . In a hurry? How's the pace these days? ... Irefuse to be a utile . . . It's a case of mind over matter . . . Hem. SUSAN HATHAWAY HERBST 16 Loren Woods Clayton, Missouri History of Art APC's and all night papers . . . Cheeseburgers and orange juice . . . The wind hurts my eye lashes . . . Spring vacations in Florida . . . Ephemeral love affairs ... Save your tea-bag . .. Weezie, that's the meanest thing you ever said to me. . . . Susie. ELAINE PAULA HEYDENREICH 88 Cooke Street Waterbury, Connecticut Economics Beautiful smile . . . Religious leader . . . Endless graphical seminar reports . . . Hi Ladies . . . Lost without her music . . . Hours on the hill . . . My Lutheran girls . . . Elaine. BEVERLY ANNE HILL 484 Avenue Road Toronto, Ontario, Canada Sociology Poor pitiful Pearl . . . Two day naps . . . Serene so- phistication . . . Go north, young man . . . Have you got any books I haven't read? . . . Bev. I 74 75 SUSAN HILLMAN Hedges Lane Amagansett, New York Sociology Red bed-spreads and curtains for four years . . . Someone didn't take her bells today! . . . Always smiling except when trying to figure out the philos- ophy of Nietzche . . . Organized to the Nth degree . . . Still thinking about Math Thought . . . Quiet, smiling, always ready to help . . . Sue. MARILYN JOAN HINKES 235 Schraalenburg Road Haworth, New Jersey Zoology Four-legged roommate . . . Humor in ambush . . . Folk guitarist . . . Quiet . . . Breakfastless Pinkes . . . Leisure time at the stables . . . Classical studies . . . Marilyn. BRENDA R. HITCHCOCK 184 Primrose Road Williston Park, New York English Hey Brends, let's nub! . . . Faulkner follower . .. It's time to get up, Brenda . . . Sleeping Beauty . . . Kue me in . . . I shouldn't go out, BUT . . . Laughter with happiness built in . . . Pretty poet . . . Brenda. MARIANNE HOADLEY Sunnyside Royal Oak, Maryland Music wMusic wherever she goes . . . I think I'll go and immerse myself in Brahms . . . Conversations-with herself . . . Summers of sailing and swimming . . . Well, it's this waythere's this woodchuck named Max l . .. Under-water pianist if possible , , , Max. MERLE HOCHMAN Apt. 10, Cherry Hill Apartments Branford, Connecticut Economics Friendly smile . . . An economic whiz with help at home . . . The long trek from Branford, Conn. . . . Oldsmobile aggravation . . . Our gain, Wellesley's loss ... Elfin eyes . . . To our regret, not ubiquitous . . . Kappie. ELIZABETH ANN HOOD 6 Everett Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology Speaks softly and carries a big gavel . . . If it's Borden's, it's got to be Hood's! . . . What greater tact! . . . A bath before everything . . . Lederhosen Liz . . . Sweet of smile, soft of heart . . . Liz. 77 ANN ELIZABETH HOUMIEL King's Court Chappaqua, New York Zoology New London Hall-home away from home . . . Wubs ... Pregnant flies . . . Thank God-It's Friday! ... Couldn't exist without coffee or the Snack Shop . . . My heart belongs to Yale . . . Ann. MARJORIE ANNE INKSTER 28 Main Street Ridgefield, Connecticut History Frantic between papers and plays . . . Capable organ- izer . . . What is more maddening than a wet hen! ... Horse enthusiast . . . The white charger . . . Keeps third floor running on coffee . . . The Rover . . . My name is Marjie, not Marge! . . . Marjie. 78 79 JOSEPHINE A. JACKES 7300 Princeton Avenue University City, Missouri Economics Fountain of confusion . . . Come on, you all . . . May I have an extension, Mr. Haines? . . . Wake me up in five minutes . . . Words are the debris of thought . . . Vivacious . . . Jody. IRENE WEAVER JACKSON Norwood Drive Nashville, Tennessee French After four years, still that Southern accent . . Organized disorder . . . After dinner coffee social- Jackson and Dawes, Inc. . . . Quiet dignity . . . Amber and burnt orange . . . French vendage and Loire Chateaux . . . Irene. 80 HARRIET KAUFMAN 174 Edgewood Street Wheeling, West Virginia Music I always have problems . . . Sure-shot shutterbug . .. Sound of music . . . Intense determination . . . A smile goes a long way . . . I can't help it he likes me! . . . Seventh Avenue sensation . . . Harriet. NAOMI WOLK KELLER 208 President Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Psychology Proud mama of a cocker spaniel dubbed Bonnie . . . Combining the lives of a young matron and a college senior . . . Those Monday night seminars . . . Moses Kelly . . . I have absolutely every record Harry Bela- fonte ever made . . . Na. JANE HERMINE KEMPNER 11 East 87 Street New York 28, New York Economics Do you have any magazines? . . . Knitter of sweaters ... Hi ... Economics whiz . . . Noted for keen observation, memory, and consideration . . . Alright Marjie, it's time to get up ... Jane. PAULA FAE KIMERLING 2921 Overhill Road Birmingham, Alabama English Real Southern comfort . . . Persimmons and Turkish coffee . . . Long walks . . . Whiz at winter sports . . . That's good, that's really good. . . . Careful cultiva- tion of her dusty rubber plant . . . Unbelieveably even disposition . . . Impressive book collection . . . BAECKS 81 CANDACE C. KINNEY Mansfield Center, Connecticut Psychology I Y Hi thifre e At Rl ... A paper a week gal .Ji . Suitcase of books to the library . . . Now you guys w ... That hair-do, that party girl charm . . . No wine in ! those old bottles? . . . Sophisticated humor . . . You don't know Schonberg? . . . The Frick is full of w ORIGINALS . . . Candy. . l JUDITH ANNIS KISEL I 47 Maple Drive Groton, Connecticut ' Mathematics Tie between college and marriage . . . Goal of high academics . . . Very organized . . . Cooks for engineer : husband and sings in Choir, too . . . Judy. ! 82 SANDRA FLEISCHNER KLEBANOFF 1530 Boulevard New Haven, Connecticut History A honeymoon in Europe is worth a typhoid shot . . . Red Austin-Healey with English license plates . . . Senior year at Yale . . . Handwriting lessons from Jane . . . A natural scholar . . . Soda-straw spine . . . Sandy. MARY CADMAN KURTZ 108 Castle Ridge Road Manhasset, New York Latin Blonde bombshell! . . . Cicero and a cackle . . . How tall is he? . .. Personality plus . . . Men do so make passes at girls who wear glasses! . . . a born mimic . . . Morning mumbles . . . Polly. 83 MARY LOUISE LANE : l Combahee Plantation Yemassee, South Carolina English But socially I live in Savannah . . . We're saving ourselves for Yale . . . Rock 'n Roll . . . Gan you tell I have on eye make-up? . . . Would someone tickle my arm? . .. The men in my life are my brothers . . . Oh it, I have a phone calll . . . A. AL Pres g Susie, that's the meanest thing you ever said to me. . . . Weezie. ' BARBARA ANNE LIVINGSTONE 14 Lyman Circle Shaker Heights, Ohio Spanish Eiumph-chiz! - .. I'will go as your interpreter to Spain .- - I only have coffee when I go to the Snack Shop .. . Pam is creating again . . . I do want to learn one nore language . . . Did you see Digbee and Figi? . . . Vhen are we going to see Noah? . . . Bar., - 84 NADYNE BYRLE LOEFFLER Beach Road Glencoe, Illinois Religion To love the game beyond the prize . . . But everybody can't be a Phi Bete . . . I found the missing link- Mickey . . . Someday that steeple is going to topple ... And Newton thought he had problems! . . . But 1 don't believe in long engagements . . , Has anyone here seen Anne? . . . Nikki. MARI DIANNE LOVERUD 1051 Union Street Manchester, New Hampshire Art Oh help . . . What the artist is trying todo is . . .. .. ; Howdy . . . Poetry at 2 A.M. . . . Sixty-three beans in every cup . .. Two too many . . . Creative . . . Mer. 85 ELIZABETH DANA MACREADY Winfield Lane New Canaan, Connecticut French Known for her Lisa-isms . . . Paris on a motorcycle . . . Grapple me that ash receptacle, please . . . Quelle chevelure! . . . The Snack Shop again? . . . Oh, Those Beautiful Eyes . .. . .. Lisa, Liz. MARGARET ELIZABETH MARSHALL 22 Portsmouth Avenue Exeter, New Hampshire History Prexy . . . Truck pants and orange sweater . . . Warm and human core . . . Basement grown red-wood trees . . . Chews toothbrush in early morning walks . . , I'm just a disproportionate symbol . . . E-x-a-tah News Let-tah . . . Margaret. 86 MARYAN LORRAINE MARSHALL 44 Pickwick Road Hamden, Connecticut Chemistry Those jingling lab keys . . . Hours in the Chem lab . .. Headed for graduate school . . . Backstage worker . . . Riflery expert . . . Ever-present sense of humor . . . Science and art . . . Sensitivity and generosity . . . Maryan. TOVE-LYNN MARTIN 2801 Barker Street Silver Spring, Maryland History Oh, I had such a wonderful, fun, time . . . It was delightful . . . I refuse to memorize it . . . Both phones? . . . Come and express with Expresso . . . Japanese pin in a French roll . . . Tove. 87 88 MARLENE A. MARX Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, New Jersey English To each his own . . . Week end metamorphosis . . . I just don't have an academic mind . . . Magnani- mous personality . . . The Commander is at your Command . . . Mandy. PATRICIA LOIS MATZELLE Route 3 Newtown, Connecticut Psychology Kreudian slips$4.98 each . .. Matzelski . . . Animated hut shy . . . Prolific and proficient server . . . Kitten, Kitten . . . . . . Honors study in town . . . Pat. ELEANOR MORGAN McPECK 1542 34th Street Washington, D. C. History of Art Please! We need articles for Insight. . . . Intensity and sensitivity of an artist . . . Trademarked by some forgotten green paint on her leg . . . Creative . . . Bunny. ANNE ELIZABETH MEGREW 505 Baseline Road Boulder, Colorado History Should I take the 9:567 . .. The pride of the pilgrims . Tennis anyone? . . . Is English your native language? . . . Kenting . . . Thank you . .. We're in the Army now! . .. Am I really sparkling? . . . Has anyone here seen Nikki? . . . Anne. 89 MAUREEN MEHLS 9 Hepburn Road Hamden, Connecticut Economics A daily crisis . . . Daddy-long-legs . . . After this hand, I've got to study! . . . a soundless laugh . . . Seminar Shudders . . . Coffee with her sugar . . . Active in class matters . . . Mo. ADELE KATTE MERRILL 3 Meadow Way Cambridge, Massachusetts History Charm and sincerity with a smile . . . Ten thousand men of Harvard . . . Really! . . . Conn Chord's happy chord . . . Pretty wit . . . Where are you going, Del? Out! What are you doing? Oh, I have a date . . . Dreams of Europe . . . Del. 91 MARY HOPE MISSIMER Box 23, Lafayette Road Wayne, Pennsylvania Sociology Gads! . . . Sandra Dee's biggest fan . . . The Veep . . . Botanical boudoir . . . Miss Messner! . . . Is sex nec- essary on the Main Line? . . . What's wrong with my Baldwin book bag? . . . The negative prognosis . . . M. O.S. . . . Missy, Miss. EMILY SUE MONTGOMERY North Madison Road Madison, Connecticut History I am a scholar . . . Does she or doesn't she . ... .. ? ... The reluctant debutante . . . A safari in Africa- Oh boy, Oh boy, Oh boy! . . . The hostess of 30370 Toscanini II . . . Suey. EMILY ANN MORGAN 511 Knickerbocker Road Tenafly, New Jersey History of Art Getting To Know You ... When You and I Were Old Enough . . . . . . He has his good points, but . . . Rufty tufty . . . Where do we come from? Who are we? Where are we going? . . . Laissez-faire dieter . .. You'll Never Walk Alone ... Emy. DEBORAH MORREAU 232 North Bristol Avenue Los Angeles, California History C. Cs cornerstone . . . Singing lessons and The Jewel Song trill . . . Call Mariano of course . .. Washing machines and ever her burning cigarette . . . Far away romances . . . The Chapel System . . . It must be good -it's Russian . . . Cinnamon on everything . . . See Ivan and the Muse and Tom . . . Debby. BETTY JOAN MOSS 1695 E. 21 Street Brooklyn, New York English Yes, they're all MY books . . . Portland! . . . My life is a series of minor tragedies . . . I've gotta go to bed soon . . . Did you say two towels and one pillowcase? . . . No! Cleopatra is NOT in Julius Caesar . . . Mrs. Burr. JUDITH HYDE MOSSMAN 1526 Madison Avenue New York, New York French Effervescent personality . . . Trundling off to the library . . . Liberal Democrat . . . Bon .. . A great chum . . . Relax and think, Jude . .. Girlish charm . . . Grassroots girl . . . Moss, Jude. 93 JOANN K. MURPHY 34 Wolcott Street Holyoke, Massachusetts French Casual and charming sophisticate . . . White orchids ... That bulletin board! . . . Weekends were made for party girls, n'est-ce pas, i Alright kids, let's get organized . . . Wordly sense of humor . . . Hmmmm .. . Special delights: French, Art and teaching . . . TJo. JOAN ROBERTA MURRAY Creek Bend Farm St. Charles, Illinois History of Art Red vest, pitchpipe, Conn Chord leader . . . Ex- Bennett girl . . . Wild West Wyoming summer . . Authentic cowgirl . . . Madly completing Art pmjcas! . . . Red head always rushing here and there . . Giant size friend in a pint size package . . . Joanie, Weenie. CAROLYN RAE McGONIGLE NAJARIAN 220 Park Street New Haven, Connecticut History Senior year at Yale . . . Combing for the contacts . . . Sophomore sleeping slump . . . I've lost a day out of my schedule . . . 1959-1961 degrees conferred: M.R.S., B.A,, MLAT. . .. My father bends pretzels. ELIZABETH ANN NEWMAN 10 Locke Road Waban, Massachusetts Sociology Who else besides me wants these three desserts? . . . I just love to wait on tables . . . Dede's being dramatic again . . . Anyone else want cocoa? . .. Mother makes the best spaghetti sauce . . . I've done all my work three weeks early . . . Betsy. 95 ELLEN OPPENHEIMER OASIS 1768 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology Always looking for a fourth . . . Hallowe'en wedding . .. Second semester at B. U. . . . Organization plus ... Our Miss Brooks . . . How was your weekend? . . . El, Ellen. DOROTHY J. OHLSON 1111 Linden Avenue Oroville, California French Don't bother me, yes I'm getting up . . . This orange is a California orange . . . I have eight exams this week ... When I graduate, I'd like to work for Shallett's . . . Continental capers coming up . . . Would you like me to recite the menu for you? . . . Dottie. SUSAN MARY OLIVER 392 West Main Street Cheshire, Connecticut Psychology Karen Horney, eminent psychologist . . . Long Hot Summer in N. Y. C. . . . Two roads diverged in a yellow wood . . . You are za grubby woman? . . . mmmmmm ... Who wants to fight over this meat? ... Tom Swift and his electrical grandmother . . . I got this rug from the fire sale in Branford basement M OHSEE TS, MARIA ANITA ORLANDO 36 Winding Way Short Hills, New Jersey History Commuter from Wesleyan . . . I'm saving pennies .. . Early to bed, early to rise . . . On June 18, 1960, DavidFana iy ... Neatness personified . . . Rarely frequents dinner . . . Maria. 97 ESTHER PASINT 509 Crosby Street Akron, Ohio Russian Hungarian Rhapsody . . . When is lunch? . . . Late dates and desert boots . . . Low activity level . .. Deep insight, wisdom, and wit . . . A love of leisure sna ESther, BARBARA ELLEN PAUST 91 E. Linden Avenue Englewood, New Jersey Child Development Well, my gosh! . . . Cheaper by the dozen . . . Have you met Joseph? He's reincarnated, you know . .. A chal- lenge to Dr. Spock . . . Boston, Boston, Boston . .. Barbie. VIRGINIA TRENE PINGS 807 West Church Road Wyncote, Pennsylvania English Blonde hair girl with a lilting, quiet laugh . . . Indi- vidualistic in ideas . . . Self-discipline and order- liness personified . . . Oh, that room! How do you keep it so neat? . . . An enquiring mind . . . A true and lasting friend . . . Ginny. CAROL MEREDITH PLANTS 59 Glenarden Drive Fairfield, Connecticut Art Dr. Finster, what is the prognosis? . . . Something's wrong on campus . . . How weary, stale, flat, and un- profitable . . . . . . Pleeze, Squire B . . . Kate Cameron on the News . . . With Baby Pignatari at Capri . . . No, no, it's up periscope . . . Borstal Boy . .. A day like all days ... M. O. S. ... Mavis, Bunny, Charlotta. 100 MILDRED IRENE PRICE 1023 30th Street Canton, Ohio Chemistry Well, I'm off to Bio-Chem lab again . . . You know what I mean? . . . Have you got a cigarette? . . . Make sure I'm up in the morning . . . I cleaned up my room today. Come look at it! . . . Over at the library again? ... What do you mean what does Y. O. C. stand for? ... I may look busy, but I'm only confused . . . Butch, Millie. LAURA EFFINGHAM PRITCHARD Van Beuren Road Morristown, New Jersey English Five-day weekends to Norfolk . . . Aspirations to Rapunzel . . . Bloodcount, please . . . The eyes that launched a thousand ships . . . Drama and trauma . . . Laurie. HELEN KAROLYN PULS 483 General Washington Road Colonial Village, Wayne, Pennsylvania History of Art Little girl in Bermudas or Miss Sophisticate with Japanese cigarette holder and exotic cocktail dress . . . Adventures in romance . . . An Auntie Mame study- ing Picasso . . . Collection of eccentric friends and tall tales . . . Oh dear . .. The German geist person- ified Loyal friend . . . Excellent dancer . . . Hel. JILL BARTHMAN REALE 1065 Lexington Avenue New York 21, New York History Do it with enthusiasm or don't do it at alll . . . Ladies! ... Laughter is laughter of the soul . .. The organiza- tion woman Conn style . . . Oh Johnie! . . . Perle Mesta of J. A. ... Compassion is her middle name . . . Bubbling . . . Jill, Jill-son. 101 CAROL JOYCE REPONEN 101 Pelley Street Gardner, Massachusetts French Allons y 4 la guerre . . . . . . Oh! Alkaseltzer, don't fizz! . . . Spain enthusiast with special accent on bull fighting . . . Hibou . . . How about that Arabic! . . . Inveterate reader . . . Natural talent as a linguist ... Carol. MARINA CHANDLER ROBINSON 78 Roxbury Road - Garden City, New York Russian Dekus . . . Vive la France . . . Russky . . . Her first pair of blue jeans ... Guess who I just talked to?7 . .. . Expert at Roosian ahksent . . . Hair stylist with a Parisian flair . . . Have you seen my new objet'? . . . Marinor. 102 MARION FRENCH ROCKEFELLER 834 5th Avenue New York, New York History of Art Bohemian intellectualism . . . An unannounced artist ... You see . . . I have improved on remembering names! . . . Natural, spontaneous, and refreshing . . . Will dash to the movies at a moment's notice . . . Pebbles. ROBYN LOUISE ROESSLER 2 Overbrook Drive St. Louis, Missouri History of Art Good ole Charlie Brown . . . Gay and genteel . . . Meet me in St. Louis . . . Stewardess, the wing is on fire . . what's wrong with male secretaries? . . . Rob. 103 104 MARGARET MARIE MARSH ROTH 2500 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Art An exquisite Pageant was her brain-child . . . My kingdom for a car! . .. Most artful . . . But are you sure it's short enough? . . . Be wise: economize! . . . Where have you been? Out! What did you do? Drew? S TSKIREENMEic SUSAN MARGARET RYDER 837 11th Street Santa Monica, California English Dr. McWilliams, the prognosis is negative . . . Wait 'til I get to Warsaw . . . Let me not think on't . . . It's the lllittle Lllemon sisters! . . . I am Count Draaaculal . Yea more, a heaven on earth! . . . Western culture's only exact definitive analyst of Thoreau's Jcmrnal - . . The PMPC and the life of the proletariat inL.A. ... Down Periscope . . . M. O.S. . . . Europa, Lolita, Abdul, Albert Pinkham. JUNE SUZANNE SALAMY 261 83 Street Brooklyn, New York History Anyone wanna order out? . .. It's not Salami! . . . Like, I come from Brooklyn . . . A nightowl with afternoon naps . . . But it only took four driving tests ... Low note on the Conn Chord ... J. BF. C.. .. Would everyone please scrape their dishes properly? ... Graham cookies . . . Open the light . . . Everyone's alarm clock . . . June. ELEANOR JUNE SAUNDERS Saunders Point Niantic, Connecticut History You're a first class dodo . . . Avid A. A. Ace . .. Famous Saunders backrub . . . Invaluable service for Conn . . . Oh, for those Austrian mountains! . . . What would I do without my starched shirts to hold me up? ... Tommie. 105 PATTY NEWELL SAUTE 536 Main Street W. Warwick, Rhode Island History Cheerio . . . Life in the lower bunk . . . Bobcat pelt . . . Scotland the Brave . . . That's Saut with an accent grave . . . A nice wee thing . . . Little Rhode Island is famous for you . . . Bagpipe songs and old Scotch ballads . . . Absent-minded . . . BBC and points east . . . I haven't the foggiest . . . P. Saut, Chicken Saute. SUSAN SCHELLER 2 Hillside Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey Art Collage specialty . . . Perfectly marvelous . . . Modern Art enthusiast . . . Flair for bright colors . .. How about those two goldfish? . . . Forever making posters or painting sets . . . Newly developed chess talent . . . Susie. 106 107 HEIDI HUDSON SCHIMMEL 26 Phelps Road Manchester, Connecticut History Serious student . . . Dash of humor for good measure . . . Unique enthusiasm for doing research papers . . . Do you think they'd let me take two comps? . . . I'm going to bed in a few minutes . . . Accent on Choir and cello . . . Heidi. BRENDA ANN SHANNON 3404 Lowell Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. History Our own bay soprano . . . Irish eyes ... I SWAM . . . Brenda noises . . . Sensitive and warm . . . Fresh smiles and fresh linen blouses . . . Claustrophobic notes from margin to margin . . . Edinburgh photographs and a little burr . . . Saddle shoes and suede jacket hikes in the autumn floods . . . Brenda. 108 MARY WINNE SHERWOOD 69 Windsor Road Wellesley Hill, Massachusetts Sociology Spontaneous, echoing laugh . . . What a character! ... Darkbrown eyes . . . Wir hatten viel Spass! Ah Germany! . . . Teaching the younger generation . . . Collection of old New Yorkers . . . Renaissance and Modern Art . . . Collector of poetry . .. Winn. JOANNE R. SHORT 90 Mandalay Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Sociology Phys. Sci.my favorite course . . . A perfect hostess- and Oh! what a cook . . . Throughtful gal who vol- unteers for all . . . Oh honee! . . . Joanne. EDMEA MARIA SILVEIRA Rua Samuel Guimaraes 87201 Sao Francisco Xavier, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Special Student Associated with the Class of 1960 Jack's Jill . . . Latin talent . . . Bubbles of Happiness ... South America's ambassador to C.C. . . . How do you say that? . .. Only 101 days 'til I'm Mis. Jack McCarthy . . . Eddie. JANE FRANCES SILVERSTEIN 305 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn, New York Economics Where exactly is the Lake of Name? . . . Expert on the Bell Telephone Company . . . Keeps Revlon in business! . . . The Ivy look-button-down ears . .. 1 don't believe it-the books balancel. . . . Why is the train fare to New York so expensive? . . . Won't some- one come to the lab with me to look at my droso- phila? . . . M. O. S. . .. Jane, Artemis. 109 GEORGIANA HELLYER SILVERTHORNE 1909 Vallejo Street San Francisco, Culifnrml'a History Practice teaching was really FUNNnnn today! . . ORIENTALLY ORIENTED! . . . Effervescel museum-hopper in the Big City . . . Conspicuous by familiar shuffling football and ever wide-eyed cheer- fulness . . . Can be found in San Francisco's most noted night spots with latest beau who couldn't have begn more attractive or interesting. . . . Chronic hz:I:ir problems . . . Jody. ' p4 I MARTHA 1. SIMONSON ' 2925 Torrington Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Philosophy l Dear Hartna . . . Windham's worldly philosopher i o The compleat Apothecary! . .. It has a mathematical unity that's almost sensual to me . .. We are a small, but determined segment . . . . . . Mixers and Bloodmobiles . . . M. O. S. . . . Mart, Morty. I 110 JAMIE MARGARET SINGLETARY 1828 East 27 Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Government Our Oklahoma representative . . . Often a study in blue . . . Nail polish . . . Agreeable and amiable . . . Generous . . . Somethang or anythang . . . Huge phone bills to New Haven . . . Jamie. MARILYN JOYCE SKORUPSKI 100 Gilbert Avenue Rocky Hill, Connecticut Music Came to Conn in '57 . . . Anxious to please . .. Re- member to wake me up in the morning! ... Yes, I know all about submarines . . . A June bride . . . Navy enthusiast . . . Don't I have a Secret Santa? . .. Ipana ... Marilyn. 111 112 BAYLA LOU SOLOMON South Prospect Street Franklin, New Hampshire English Charter member of the Philistines . . . Which broth- er? . .. Expert at figure analysis . . . Every day is wash day . .. I'm sublimating! . .. The efficiency expert ... Betsups, do you have any crackers around? . . . The many loves of Bayla Solomon . . . Boola. BETTY JEAN SPAULDING 316 Evergreen Road Wayne, Pennsylvania History The key to G. L. P. . .. Anyone for bridge? . . . My mother made it . . . Coiffure perfector . . . Interns in ScrubBsuiS L . that type thing . . . Coftee and sympathy ... Betsy. CAROL BERGER SPENCER 2727 Palisade Avenue New York 63, New York Spanish Junior year wedding bells . . . Hiiiiii . . . Taxi-service to New Haven . . . Creator of delectable concoctions ... Experimenting in Spain . . . For fifty dollars, any- one can give up smoking! . . . Car, Carol. LINDA STALLMAN 701 West Market Street York, Pennsylvania History of Art Kids, I think it's time to go to bed . . . Good old York . . . Hey Lin?-Yeah, Joe! . . . Hey vodkal! . . . The old vic may need another operation . . . Maria Callas as Medea . . . EErrrEdee . ... ... M. O. S ... Linnie. 113 CHRISTINE BARBARA STEINFELDER 5 Pine Avenue Pelham, New York French grown jungle, does anyone have a monkey? . . . Conns answer to the world of the psychiatrist . . . Oh, for a castle in Naples . .. Christie. Eloise in Paris . . . The menace of the Metro . . . Hoqe DEBBIE A. STERN 251 Glenwood Road Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Art Has LIFE passed you by? . . . Who wears short shorts? La danseuse et l'artiste formidable . . . Dynamic deb ... Did I say something wrong? . . . Modern Art clothes. . . Sternlets, Deb. 114 115 ANNE WELLES STILSON 78 Campfield Road Manchester, Connecticut History of Art This won't strike you funny, but . . . The Big Change . . . Security blanket . .. To make a long story a little bit longer . . . Dartmouth's In Town Again . . . Nothing's impossible! . . . We see things not as they are, but as we are. . . . Stils. LINDA MARIE STRASSENMEYER 1211 Forest Road New Haven, Connecticut German Charter member of the Philistines . . . Seriously, I'm going to flunk this semester . . . Sieglinde von Strassenmeyer . . . It is my considered opinion that you are futchrippeled! . . . 3 B's-B B, Bach, and Bavaria . . . I've got a new one for my list. . . . Parties in her room . . . Strass, Strudel. 116 ELIZABETH ANN STRATTON 100 Witherbee Avenue Pelham, New York Government Calm, cool, and collected except, of course, when five papers are due . . . Home of the ever-perking coffee pot . . . Intense eyes are her trade mark . . . Life is just a bowl of cherries . . . Perceptive . . . Ability to grasp a situation . . . Good future in government . . . Liz. SUSANNE M. STRAYER 1 Lordship Road Stratford, Connecticut Art Our answer to Segovia . . . Her Highland fling . . . The Pog';o Snake . . . I don't know what's the matter with me - Lavender and light blue nail polish . . . Plotential Greenwich Village material . . . Heggza- gilly . . . There's one for my list! . . . The amateur analyst . . . Sue, Sus'l. JANE HART SUGDEN 1865 Huntington Turnpike Trumbull, Connecticut History of Art Still waters run deep . . . A leader of little adventures from New York to New London . . . Loyalty un- bounded . . . Fascination with Modern Art . . . The insatiable eater . . . Oh, those Dutch blue eyes! . . . The procrastinator who never fails . . . If you want to know ask Janie . . . Janie. NANCY JANE SWITZER 7 Oneida Circle Winchester, Massachusetts Economics Erroll Garner and The 1812 . . . Roommates share .. . Teaching the solo system to sixth graders . . . Wonder what I'll be doing at this time next year . . . Who's going to give me a cigarette? . . . I'm rather fond of the boy . .. How am I ever going to get this done? . . . Switz. 117 BETSY JANE THOMPSON 33 Dartmouth Street Holyoke, Massachusetts History Charter member of the Philistines . . . Sir C . .. Thi Yankee Peddlar . . . I'm hongree 1 I 1 . .. Caffei and nicotine . . . I'll take you on in mixed doubles' . .. More bounces than ounces . . . Cokoholism . . She's number one on my list . . . Grandma's velve dinner skirt . . . Betsieps. EUGENIA P. TRACY 50 Granite Street Foxboro, Massachusetts Psychology Fungus or Freud? . . . Moles and bulldogs . . . Ciao Ciao Bambina and Love Me Tender . . . Philoso- pher on a fence . . . And the Law of Kindness Is On Her Tongue . . . Chansons Conn Chords! . . . Trace. ' 118 119 GAIL PENNIMAN TURNER 432 Rowland Road Fairfield, Connecticut Zoology Organization . . . Conscientious . . . Frequent trips to Boston . . . Outgoing . . . Industrious knitter . . . Just plain Bill . . . Lab reports and tutoring . . . Big cookies . . . Gail. SUSAN GARRISON TWYEFFORT 2 Sutton Place South New York, New York French Anglo-Saxon look . . . Always a new horizon to con- quer . . . Wears her glasses in her hair: utilitarian or decorative? . . . Come to the continent with me next year . .. Anti American conformity . . . The active life . . . C'est vachement bien . . . Sue, Twiff. ', MELINDA TOWNSEND VAIL l Peach Lake Brewster, New York w English Very familiar with the Pepsi song during Junior year ... A terror with a hockey twiff . . . Red takes gas! ... Under doctor's orders . . . Staying up late? That's novel! . .. When in England, vote conservative . .. An able leader at Learned House . . . And Horatio fell on his sword . .. . .. Melinda. JUDITH WHITNEY VAN LAW 3 Glenn Road Larchmont, New York Child Development Little Miss Outlaw . . . Pride of the Senior Class . . . Shiny pony tail flying to the hiss of Steam Heat and Fever . .. Nearly a JEster . . . Infectious happiness - - . Phone calls and flowers . . . J. V. L., Judy. 120 PAMELA GEORGE VAN NOSTRAND 115 Greenway North Forest Hills, New York English No, the mail is NOT out! . .. I'm the still point of the turning world . . . God save the Queen . . . For the love of Lancelot . . . But they were focused all right this afternoon . . . Bar, help! . . . Pam. LUISE von EHREN 69 Sagamore Road Bronxville, New York Music Infectious laugh . . . Piano proteg . . . Bon appetito .. . A disorganized busy bee . . . President of Choir .. . Friendly hello's . . . Little kitten . . . Mietzi. 121 NANCY LEE WADDELL 125 East 82 Street New York, New York Zoology Who's coming to see my play? . . . No, I'm a Zoology major . . . Don't mention Linnebach to me! . . . Why do I always have to walk with Sam? . .. My desk is in the closet, where do you think? . . . Have posters, will travel . . . Stinky. CATHERINE COMFORT WARNE 1215 Croft Lane Evanston, Illinois English Ralph Roisteroyster is screaming to be done as a musical! . . . Morning levies with breakfast on a frisbee . . . Hail to thee blithe spirit . . . . . 2 JNE Beatnik shoes . . . The legs of the H. G. . . . Thou wast not meant for death immortal bird. . . . 4 Hair like Lady Godiva . . . That long dinner skirt . . . Cathie. 122 PATRICIA S. WEINSTEIN 102 Watkins Avenue Middletown, New York Economics That's ludicrous . . . Wheres Jill? . . . Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Weinstein . . . Spell it with an i please! . . . Efffffeecerrrvescent enthusiasm? . . . What'll I wear? What am I going to do? . . . Patti. JOAN MICHELE WERTHEIM 983 Park Avenue New York, New York English The New Yorrrrrker! . . . I just adore cats! . . . Pretty social butterfly! . . . Dah-ling . . . Choir's cherub . .. Beauty with a brain in her bonnet! . . . Why can't I ever be on time? . . . Joan. 123 124 PATRICIA BLONDA WERTHEIM 983 Park Avenue New York, New York English Insight's insight . . . Dynamic dreamer . . . Kute-Kitty ... Has anyone seen my sister? . . . Lamb! . . . Com- passion is my business . . . Really? . . . Sisters in sweet- ness . . . Pat. MARIAN WHITNEY 830 Forest Lane Malvern, Pennsylvania Chemistry Knickers and moccasins . . . Unique botanical chan- delier . . . Tea during bell duty . . . I can't live with- out teal . . . Cello player who switched to guitar and folk songs . . . Peanut butter, bacon, and fieldmice . Bicyclist headed downtown . . . Fels Naptha devotee . . . Molly. SANDRA S. WICKSTROM 116 Miriam Road New Britain, Connecticut Mathematics A hard worker who accepts no monkey business! . . . Active at Learned House . . . Interests in English, but majors in Math . . . Where did that tiny waist come from? Those Modern Dance exercises? . . . A believer in non-conformity . . . Says what she thinks ... Sandy. KAREN LEE WIDDER 51 Old Colony Road New Haven, Connecticut Philosophy Tinkling echo laughter . . . Living philosophy . . . Spring shoes-red and green . . . Loved ? by the Gym Department . . . Faun-like beauty . . . Solitaire at one ... I believe you . .. Karen. 125 ELIZABETH R. WRIGHT 445 West Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania History Sports cars . . . Marvelous . . . The five-day weekend . .. Have some madeira, m'dear! . . . Changeable hairdo . . . We've got a new project . . . Innumerable charge accounts . . . Averages four desserts . . . Betsy. RUTH EVE YAFFE 86 Haynes Road West Hartford, Connecticut Music Her musical ability is no matter of opinion . . Creative talent so willingly shared . . . Sensitive and concientious . . . A reliable friend . .. That daring sifle ... Visits New Haven quite frequently! . . . Greek play set to jazz! . .. Ruthie. . l 126 127 KATHERINE WARNER YOUNG Waterloo Avenue Berwyn, Pennsylvania History of Art Thirty days to a more powerful vocabulary . . . I see 1 have to take command around here! . . . Soldier of the week . . . I hate to say it but she did . . . Wit and wisdom . . . Katie. DIANE RUTH ZELBY 79 Piccadilly Downs Lynbrook, New York Spanish You can't believe how much work I have . . . Ring buzzer ring? . .. Pint-sized industry and determination . .. Someday my prince will come . . . I don't know what I'm doing . . . Senorita Presidente . . . Laughter and sparkle . . . My heart belongs to Daddy, because my daddy treats me so well! . .. Diane. CAROLE JOY SMITH POWNALL 400 West End Avenue New York, New York Latin It's prounounced Pownall . . . The Romans used to say .. Ma Griffe . . . 4 o'clock tea . .. If there isn't a well worn path from New York to New London, there will be . . . Rich black hair and windsor pink nails ... a laugh that's infectious . . . Joy. Mary Ann Conforte Case Sue Garfinkle Nancy Davis Gail Fiore Judy Solloway Kleinman Gail Wolf - Jane Sealy Ruth Gallup Carol Griffenhagen Mary Lee Robb Atkinson Kendra Isbey Sally Sharp Somers Pat Boal Jean Curtiss Britt Broaksie Cookson Ellen Purdy Webster Dede Plimmer 130 Sally Heimbach Determan Bonnie Davis Barbie Eaton Neilson Linda Ames Porter Jennie Farr Ann Milner Willner Cammy Richards Larrey 131 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1960 Pioneer-like we mounted the hilltop Uncertain gazed over the site . Horizon loomed hazy before us I We had climbed to a frightening height. : Regardless of our varied degrees of sophistication and outward appearance of confidence, a rainy day in mid- September led many Freshman of the class of 1960 to wonder with uncertainty what paths the next four years would open. When President Park stated that every ac- cepted student was potentially capable of meeting Con- necticut College standards, the mental response, ih many cases, was: That's strictly a matter of opinion.? As we bid farewell to relatives and friends under drip- ping umbrellas, it scemed that Nature was sympathetic to our cause, and the more superstitious pondered the meaning of such an omenwas Nature mourning our future failure or rejoicing our promised success? Fresh- man week allowed little opportunity for such observa- tions. By the time upper-classmen arrived, we had fought the mobs at the Book Shop, waited for the bu into town on the wrong side of campus, and were gradu ally beginning to learn the ropes. The nautical rope were yet to be mastered! The Coast Guard mixer la full steam ahead. Each college room acquired lyplcal i college decore. The variety of stuffed animals outnum- bered the assortment of books, and the room resembled a menagerie more than a den of deep, dark thoughts, Freshman week culminated with prospects of a picnic and a boat ride, but we devoured our sandwiches before reaching our destination and ultimately missed the boat. The Coast Guard Mixer was held that evening 182 in the now mythical Knowlton Salon. Once again, re- actions were a matter of opinion. Subsequent mixers with Wesleyan, Yale, and Trinity assured freshmen that Conn was ideally located, but mid-semester marks reminded some that studies could not be served merely as an appetizer. As the academic year progressed, we cultivated a taste for pizza, black coffee, and no-doze, gradually learned our way around the campus and the library, and received grades on our first English papers convinced that Oedipus situation was no more tragic than our own. By November, Ike pins replaced name tags for some while others repaired the souls of their Democratic shoes. December provided snow and our first Christmas pageant at college. The class of 60 was the last group to indulge in the additional requirement of Nutrition and Hygiene, and we learned with chagrin, during examination time when we lived to eat, that half a peanut would suffice as brain energy for an evening of studies. In our Compet Play Overtones, we expressed our inner-self in pairs, and Compet Sing revealed us in the midst of introspection. Hilltop to valley we sojourned Determined to conquer not yield Plains stretching open allured us With assurance we entered the field. As Sophomores, the class of '60 returned in the fall with a sense of security acquired from a vear of experi- ence and a summer of objectivity. To a casual observer, it must have appeared that Halloween disguises were exhibited earlier than usual on campus, but to knowl- edgeable Sophomores, it was understood that prepara- tions had been formulated for Mascot Hunt. Concen- tration was focused upon the Junior Mascot, secret meetings, and the escape of our class president. Allied forces quietly grouped in one central dining room, and pressed forward in a maneuver successfully performed under cover of Ideal Linen towels, trench coats, and sneakers. Months later, our veterans were again called into action in a mass march of protest after Compet Sing. Chanting our four-part philosophical interpreta- tion of love, we affirmed that united class spirit may be as rewarding as judicial recognition. No longer timid experimenters, we burned the midnight oil with per- severance. Our toil reaped various rewards! One con- scientious student who found herself the sole survivor in a Saturday class on a big football weekend was greet- ed by the professor with the comment: Good-morning, wallflower. Those who entered class complacently on Monday morning murmuring: He wouldn't dare give us a quiz discovered that the professor dared. De- parting from reality in planning for Soph Hop, we pro- jected ourselves back into the days of romance when men were bold and chivalric and declared outselves in a Knightly Daze as we pranced two horses into Knowlton Salon. A Bacchanalian frenzy seized us on May Day when we brought floral offerings to our Sen- jor sisters and dined upon nectar from the gods . . . fresh strawberries. Confirmation of our belief in mir- acles was suggested by our Compet Play production, Miracle at Blaise. College life was not, however, dom- inated entirely by fantasy; for we were poignantly aware of the seriousness of world affairs. News from across the ocean of the Hungarian revolt stimulated thought. As a result, action was taken to enable a Hungarian student to study at the college. Here at home, Little Rock ac- tivities and scientific innovations revealed that education was more than a personal opportunity. It presented us with a responsibilitywere we capable of meeting the challenge? The thread of past learning was woven into the cloth of our present, and the colors displayed a de- sign for the future. 133 Distant high mountains ascended Well equipped we strove toward the crest The journey was now half-way over Self-contained we equalled the test. By our third year, we acquired the distinction of ypperclassman, and the year promised many innova- tions with the introduction of mixed dorms and changes in chapel regulations. A Literary magazine was organized and published; Conn News was renamed Conn Census answering Shakespeare that there was something in a name; construction of Larrabee made available more living accommodations for an enlarged student body, and completion of the Alumnae Center, combining Traditional and Modern architecture, ful- filled dreams of the class of 59 anticipating a first dive into the Connecticut College swimming pool. Specifi- cations for Compet Sing were revised, and the class of 60 won the long coveted silver trophy. A loss in multi- tude was recorded in the Registrar's office; yet, we re- ceived a valuable temporary addition of six foreign students and a vitalizing permanent addition of four- teen transfer students. Like fine cheese and rare wine, we were improving with age! Using more subtle tactics than the previous year, Mascot Hunt activities were taken underground, and escaping Juniors sought refuge through pipes and tunnels. We travelled below the Mason-Dixon line in our choice of Compet play and sang for our fish fry in Green Pastures. This production was an overture to the musical comedy presented for Father's Day weekend. Typewriters clicked audibly backstage at rehearsals as last minute papers were rushed through the press, but finally opening night ar- rived, In one sustained breath, we proclaimed that it's a matter of opinion whether or not women prefer to be dominant in society, that home is where your love is, and that women have come a long, long way. Our re- verberations carried us around the world in spirit, and Junior Prom transported us to sea in a jazz ferry boat As the year drew to a close, senior pictures were taken, and in contrast to Freshman posture pictures, we knew there had been some changes made in the intermittent years. As we climbed one slope to another We learned through glimmering light No one hill would lead to attainment There were numberless summits to fight. Senior year brought with it blue name tags and black graduation robes, our own carrel in the library, and a slowly growing sense of nostalgia. Yet, the distinctive symbols of seniority lost some of their vitality as blue name tags were evident less frequently, and black robes, which had been worn as long as possible on their first appearance, gradually seemed no more than tunics covering bermuda shorts and knee socks when worn to monthly Amalgos. The year presented countless lasts as opening assembly, Christmas vacation, mid-semester examinations, and annual traditions faded into the background, but there was scant occasion to dwell in the past. The active present demanded immediate at- tention. Confident of our intellectual capacity after three years of perseverance, we were informed in open- ing assembly that the members of the Freshman class held a higher academic standing than any class previ- ously accepted, and that they outnumbered the Junior and Senior classes combined. Undaunted by statistics, we determined to prove that quality and experience can match quantity by adding significantly to the Deans List and by contributing skill and enthusiasm in extra- curricular activities. We urged each girl to look her best on Senior Day, and the villain in our Melodrama was a convincing cad prompting the traditional audi- ence responses and causing confetti and apples to be flung with vigor. Some months later, the auditorium resounded with clapping hands and shrieks of pleasure when a witty and talented Faculty delighted the students with their musical comedy, Miss Guided Space in- troducing Connecticut College for Men, condensed and mechanized sleeping time, a mock Student Amalgo with a distinguished group of panelists and the punctual refrain of a hormone treated fertility rite. A strikingly different effect was created when the footlights were again turned up on a stage stripped to the bare essen- tials of scenic decoration and peopled by a diverse cast which included in its number a simulated bear as the 134 class of 60 presented its fourth and final Compet Play production, The Cave Dwellers. At present, Com- prehensive examinations send up approaching storm warnings. No doubt, we shall survive this gale as we have weathered other New London downpours in the past four years. Our journey has come to conclusion Adventures have not been too few We mastered each path we had chosen New roads are now open to view. Opening the book of memories, we know that we shall never forget mocha surprise and veal birds, fire drills, Secret Santas, and the milk machine covered with blasphemous notes from disappointed customers. We shall remember Moonlight sing at the non-existent wall, student-faculty games, Halloween and Christ- mas parties, and the New London station at vacation time. As we depart from the college on the hill, none shall forget the view of the Thames from the library steps nor the changing panorama of the New England landscape. Since our arrival four years ago, we have seen the growth of student enrollment, the rise in tuition, and the physical expansion of college buildings. The new dormitory, the enlarged Book Shop, and the Snack Shop, Croz Nest, have become familiar sights. The new Post Office defies anyone to allow cob-webs to form in her mail box. Through enlightening lectures by Robert Frost, Steven Spender, Paul Tillich, Mary Morrisson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Margaret Mecad, and Professor Commager, through the musical programs of Myra Hess, the Amato Opera Company, Symphony orches- tras and String Quartets, through the instruction of a faculty who believes in the stimulation and expression of creative ideas, we have been offered the opportunity to exa-mine a rare diamond, and we can now more clear- !y see its many facets. The pioneers of 60 with wander- ing steps and slow descend the hill. Four years of occasional fog with rays of light have opened various paths of knowledge; only the future will now illuminate what lies beyond the horizon. Patricia Wertheim-Class Historian - -.-..-A.J.-l-'ig.u' ied W o v g Branford Row 1: G. Vanner, J. Davidson, A. Filleul, L. Billings, A. Coleman, N. Schneider, C. Kugel, C. Renchard. Row 2: B. Ruffle, A. Granger, S. Fuld, E. Silverman, S. Goddin, E. McVeigh, M. Smith, L. Blake. Row 3: A. Baker, N. Foker, C. Whiteway, E. Ortmann, K. Converse, T. Rachiele, B. Leeds, V. Greenlease. Row 4: H. Wells, S. Hyland, P. Steele, S. Woodward, N. Preston, J. Lambach, E. Turner, T. Rose- thal, F. Gilman, K. Keating, A. Mayes, S. Yerkes. Row 5: C. Zinkus, P. Leon, B. Gorin, N. Gerdau, E. Bartlett, M, Wallin, N. Spencer, C. Lunde, S. Lienhard, C. Wilsen, A. Shaw, J. Antonow. Row 1: M. Simon, B. McMillan, S. Shapiro, L. Barnhurst, E. Schader. Row 2: L. Stark, S. Macintyre, J. Weisberg, G. Holverstott, C. Fleischmann, S. Faile. Row 3: Slone, M. Bingham, J. Brown, B. Besch, R. Lee, S. Wilson, S. Bohman, J. Carey, S. Hamilton. Row 4: Mrs. Chandler, T. Joseph, J. Cannon, R. Holmes, B. Thomas, N. Holbrook, B. Fisher, S. Manwell, S. Wood, K. Johnson, J. Cancell, B. Silver, K. Klein. Row 5: B. Pottle, S. Bernstein, C. Norton, M. Snow, M. Rutherford, B. Diamondstein, C. Hunt, T. Dunn, C. Boyan, K. Weis, M. Rygh, N. Darling, S. Hart, S. Sargent. Plant 137 Row 1: E. Farmer, N. Goode, E. Savell, N. Allen, J. Rosenblum, H. Sealfon, M. Hecox, S. Albro, J. Deitz. Row 2: J. Lindseth, P. Hattis, S. Dunne, C. Price, M. Pierce, H. Axelrod, 8. Schiffman, C. Randall, H. Moore, S. Kay, P. Pier, G. Lotz. Row 3- N. Kinnebrew, B. Van Winkle, S. Silverman, D. Scott, S. Schnadig, B. Borin, H. Flicher, G. Martin, E. Efthimion, R. Raskin, J. Tufts, E. Osborne, A. Leader, 5. Teipel, E. Buck. Row 4. N. Taft, A. Accardo, J. Miller, E. Schriner, C. Osborne, J. Pitcher, K. Belding, A. Neville, K. Logan, C. Borden, J. Johnson, N. Schoepfer, D. May, S. Stietzel, M. Siegfried. Blackstone 138 Thames Row 1+ M. Comstock, G. Ilisley, J. Wade, S. Hanes. Row 2. J. Panciera, A. Cramer, B. Phillips, S. Kellogg, L. Viner, A. Werlin, E. Nebolsine. Row 3: M. Buerger, P. Cooper, B. Ostendarp, E. Menkel, M. Hawley, D. Fennelly, D. Ellsworth, T. Weltz, N. Smith. Hisie 1 u VY 1 I M x North Row I: B. Raphael, A. Gross, S. Arthur, L. Kramer, N. Feuerstein, M. Ross. Row 2: N. Larson House Junior, L. Burr, C. Klein, B. Smith, G. Dohany, N. Budde, E. Horowitz, A. Norlander, M. Ruina, R. Lawrence. Row 3: L. Sutton, C. Coman, V. Hardy, E. Cherpak J. Engel, 5. McGuire, N. Di Matteo, K. Krieger, A. Alexander, A. Corley, S. Wright, S. Jenkins, M. Serenta, J. Patnode. 140 Row 1: L. Brightwell, C. Weber, K. Veeder, A. Cochran, A. Fager, L. Liebman, J. Hirsch, R. Vatske. Row 2: P, Kuvalanka, M. Faney, M. Joynt, S. Young, C. Cross, N. Steffke, S. Blenner, V. Olds, B. Drexler, E. Rozwenc, W. Coates, M. Daniels, V. Voell. Row 3: C. Levine, G. Leve, E. Cutter, E. Coutts, B. Walker, M. Fenn, S. Sweet, E. France, H. Frisk, A. Kellogg, S. Hall, D. Schwartz, C. Hahn, E. Cohen. Winthrop 141 Row 1:S. Kane, J. Snyder, M. Girard. Row 2: P. Said, M. Bohmah, A. Manson, B. Maier, A. Branca. Row 3: S. Brobston, M. Lore, J. O'Donnell, S. Payson, J. Long, P. Wyhof. 142 Emily Abbey Row I: P. Matzelle, B. Barry, S. Thacher, S. Barnes, N. Donohue, R. Bailey. Row 2: E. Powers, P. Raffery, D. Hearn, Mrs. Curtler, M. Marshall, S. Kaldes, R, Grattan, R, Cappellini. Row 3: Clements, N. Ahearn, A. Harden, H. Tsantoulas, K. Widder, R. Tuttle, G. Turner, E. von Au. Row 4: M. Hinkes, C. Gordon, E. Heydenreich, J. Johnson, B. Swenson, B. Shannon, E. Kearney. Mary Harkness Row 1: 8. Farrington, N. Horvitz, D. Morris, N. Heneage, E. Nims, D. Swahn, M. Beverly, L. Caliendo, B. Burris, R. Swift, N. Gilcrest, D. Pollock, B. Robinett. Row 2: S. Hobson, L. Shu, L. Schoonover, S. Wolfe, A. Spatz, C. Sacknoff, L. Lear, S. Rayfield, T. Evans, B. Nichols, B. Grossman, D. Ward, S. Davis, S. Worthington, R. Hargis, A. Morris. Row 3: A. Kaplan, K. Travis, G. Wallas, L. Chapman, C. Peterson, D. Bremmer, J. Charnay, J. Sirover, S. Murtha, V. Baron, G. Welch, S. Wells, L. Crocker, L. Sheldon, M, Mueller, W. Jones, S. Rowe, E. Thompson, J. Bell, A. Pope, N. Freeman, J. Kline, C. Brendel. Row 4: S. Hewson, J. Vedder, E. Lieberman, P. Craft, M. Risley, J. Gerfield, J. Fehey, E. Ames, N. Nevitt, B. Platz, A. Kimball, P. Blume, C. Salzberg, D. Herrmann, J. Harris, E. Maggin, F. Keutmenn, C. Grossman, B. Smith, J. Heal, E. Haugen. Row I: C. Nichols, B. Campbell, J. Weller, B. Hockmen, E. Brown, J. Wright. Row 2: R. Wilson, T. Flannery, P. Finsterwald, Jo Levy, Jane Levy, N. Grossman, 1. Lau, S. Miller, T. Dracopoulos. Row 3: A. Ryan, M. Bates, J. Corrigan, A. McClain, J. Biegel, J. Smith, M. Chambers, E. Landres. Row 4: P. Vaughn, C. Kaufman, J. Finger, M. Flocks, R. Anketell, M. Deming, E. Haggard. Row 5: D. Altman, D. Emerman, S. Claster, N, Yulman, C. Carey, D. Brown. Row 6: D. Lewis, C. Margosian, J. Veitch, B. Walker, A. Willsted, S. Ericson. Row 7: J. Rush, E. Lange, C. Winters, T. Olson, D. Flynn, C. Rowe. Row 8: B. Randell, D. Strifert, D. Lyons, A. Travers, A. Partington, M. McConnell. Knowlton 145 Row 1: M. Haber, J. Dolan, J. Goldstein, B. MacMaster, J. Cranage, A. Lieberman, S. Siegel, A. Buros. Row 2: B. Negri, E. Irving, B. Lessall, L. White, B. Cliff, S. Rosenberg, A. Lerner, J. Crandell. Row 3: C. Pictet, B. Folgmann, L. Rosenthal, E. Forbes, S. Kelly, S. Wright, B. Zamborsky, L. Barnett, J. Levene, M. Dey. Row 4: C. Grube, E. Marden, D. Reed, G. Rendall, S. Raymond, E. Haines, N. Clarke, M. Weller, L. Whitelaw, J. Swanson. Grace Smith 146 Burdick Row I: A. Davidson, J. Novick, A. Katz, D. Delulio, E. Goldberg, Gottlieb, D. Woodruff, E. Lombard, B. Flug, G. Henriques, L. Marean, M. Scott, J. Brown, J. McMillan, I. Zeltner, A. Harwick, S. Bartlett, B. Goldstein. Row 4: P. Katz, 5. Rogers, L. Anewalt, A. Nielsen, J. Goodspee R. Dratler, E. Davidson, P. Miller, S. Greene. Row 2: C., Mandell, E. C. Reardon. Row3: A. Maas, S. English, N. Melnick, M. Addison, M. Chubert, E. Chamberlain, A. Sillick, G. Hawkins, B. Zuraw, d, B. Robin, L. Siegel, D. Santos. Freeman Row 1: K. Stewart, J. Ammerman, L. Hamilton, P. Wrape, M. Brazina, M. Willey, C. Root, F. McCrea, M. Cory, L. Dougherty, J. Sum- ner. Row 2: C. Reponen, J. Beh, J. Kempner, J. Goodwin, F. Gillrnore, N. Glassman, S. Hall, R. Liston, M. Moyer, H. Schimmel, E. Rem, M. Inkster, S. Scheller, E. Stratton, M. Whitney, H. Harris. Rm-+ 3: H. Turner, J. Karr, E. Watson, E. Freedman, E, Carter, M, Neris, C. Marty, 1. Maatz, S. Owers, V. Wardner, M. Hauck, S. Krauss, M. Stafford, J. Hopkins, J. Macpherson, M. Moore, H. Osborne, G. Avakian, L. Cohen, B. Hebald, H. Jannerfeldt, J. Hall. Rew 4. E. Burger, B. Edwin, Y. Berzins, L. Margold, L. Stillman, K. Winsor, L. Horwitz, J. Kearns, R. Barngrove, S. Troast, N. Larsen, A. Gund, L. Travis, P. Siegel, M. Marshall, C. Kalfa, K. Efthimion, G. Bena- mati, A. Conner, S. Wickstrom, C. Boitel, E. Richards, C. Brown. Row 1: E. Morrissey, M. Guida, M. Genat, L. Coleman, P. Berry, J. Manes, R. Yellin, C. Rogers, J. Levitt, S. Scott, P. Ingala, M. Pearce, S. Lautier, S. Sterner, S. Wells. Rew 2. C. deLuca, H. Kaufman, D. Zelby, J. Wertheim, N. Loeffler, L. Brickly, C. Wilkin, T. Geeter, L. McCormick, L. Pomeroy, A. Moriarty, J. Reale, P. Wertheim, P. Weinstein, S. Vail, J. James. Row 3: L. Hargreaves, M. Smith, M. Conderman, R. Small, E. Silveira, B. Weinberg, L. Morris, J. Karslake, S. Wells, N. Cozier, S. Shestack, L. Michaelson, K. Amport, A. Mullin, M. Hooker, N. Allen, E. Taylor, S. Morris, A. Hainline, P. Parker, D. Winnicki, A. Goodwin. Row 4: C. Dougherty, S. Scranton, C. Riskind, L. Baughman, F. Biggard, J. Knudsen, M. McGilvra, C. Martin, G. Crampton, A. McGrew, J. Tangerman, P, Brown, C. Janowski, A. Merrill, W, Buchanan, J. Gates, C. Cushing, J. Emerson, P. Keenan, P. Domingue. Jane Addams Row 1:J. van Hall, M. Willis, K. Wong, M. Donington, N. Rupnow, J. Cook, L. Hermanson, H. Puls, J. Mossman, J. Murphy, R. Yaffe, J. Short, V. Dollard, M. Shaw, E. Morgan, S. Kislak. Row 2: M. Dawes, G. Salmon, 1. Bogdanski, E. Aslanides, C. Bodnar, D. Kornblau, J. Knudsen, L. Davidson, S. Gunn, N. Seip, A. Chamberlain, C. Williams, H. Kaplan, J. Sugden, J. Burgess, S. Feinberg. Row 3: M. Loverud, S. Miller, E. Donovan, B. Gristede, J. Feild, P. Roberts, M. MacNaughton, S. Smith, A. Hart, J. Piper, J. Adams, C. Warne, W. Donaldson, C. Plants, C. McKechnie, G. Straub, S. Feldman, M. Cornelius, P. Poppe, M. Macoy, B. Frick. Row 4: 1. Alexander, L. Lovell, S. Rich, M. Price, M. Watson, P. Walholm, E. Adee, I. Jackson, J. Dargeon, B, Paust, S. Stewart, C. Cable, S. Twyeffort, B. Thompson, J. Tarrant, M. Sherwood, C. Kinney, H. Hellebush, V. Pings, J. Leventhal. Larrabee l Katherine Blunt Row 1: B. Drake, P. Rosenfeld, S. Farinola, S. Applin, L. Fiskio, S. Foote, C. Enloe, M. Corwin, B. Randolph, D. Johnson, R. Foster, J. Jackes, T. Martin, P. Kilmer, D. Manzoni. Row 2: N. Waddell, S. Glanville, J. Barnet, S. Weiland, C. Pearson, J. Dickinson, D. Sher- man, S. Biddle, F. Bertelsen, A. Rubenstein, B. Gardiner, M. Aswell, S. Kimberly, B. Edgerton, A. Manyas. Row 3: N. Gillman, B. Livingstone, B. Earle, M. Fitz-Randolph, S. Loving, R. Whitman, S. Robertson, E. Hood, P. van Nostrand, G. Griffiths, B. Robertson, J. Singletary, S. Strickland, E. Anderson, S. Devitt, R. Hitch, J. Harris, C. Broggini, E. Saunders, J. Desmarais. Row 4: D. Ohlson, S. Bullock, A. Houmiel, P. Keefe, R. Roessler, M. Fuller, J. Mapes, J. Hemenway, P. Kurtz, C. Berry, J. Warner, S. Hillman, N. Bald, M. Mehls, L. von Ehren, J. Crawford, C. Steinfelder, J. Amatruda, M. Roth, A. Goodrich, M. Davis, M. Long, J. Kastner. Win dham stein, B. Ross, S. Stammler, A. Hayden, W. Gillmore. Row 2: D. Parker, R. Dick, E. Chase, M. Missimer, P. Sautc A. Reed, S. Tucker, Row I: U. Petersen, M. Kerwin, L. Waplington, A. Clement, A. SptEa N. Jones, B. Rubin, J. Lambert, S. Altman, D. Morreau, C. Buch- E. Oasis, D. Cotzen, L. Bailey, G. Silverthorne. Row 3. C Phillips, A. Decker, N. Middlebrook, J. Van Law, D. Stern, E. Montgomer L. Sharples, S. Talley, J. Murray, N. Smith, M. Fisher, B. Spdu!ding J. Mills, L. Lane, B. Froment, A. MacMichael, V. Golz, H. Lapham, P. Saunders, S. Foster, E. Kestner, E. Macready, M. Levitan, E. l-endall J. Salam rupski, G. Sterenfeld, P. Fletcher, B. Thomas, D. Bassett, N. Silver, h J. Herrick, M. Zahniser, S. Ryder, S. Oliver, J. Silverstein, L. Sta y, L. Hay, A. Paull. Row 4: A, Fitzgerald, M. Sko- . Blackall, N. Tripp, L. Wieland, S. Green, M. Simonson, S. Herbst, Iman, P. Bordley. PR Jlkn a W R, T T caLLaad AR o fFx . Row 2+ M. Hockman, M. Shutsky, I. Fiedler, C. Palm, C. Car- Row I: M. Scribner, M. Stuart, J. Kisel, L. Balentine, N. Suisman bray, A. Brown. Commuters Barbara Steinbrink Levine J. Van Law, A. Stilson, E. Tracy, G. Griffiths, E. Froment, J. Hemenway, M. Roth, P. Wertheim, S. Devitt. Senior Class Officers Graduation Committee Row I:S. Devitt, J. Murphy, J. Wertheim. Row 2: B. Paust, M. Mehls, M. Fuller. Row 1: J. James, M. Fisher, L. Michaelson, S. Talley. Row 2: J. Knudsen, J. Mapes, G. Crampton, S. Snyder, G. Nathan. Junior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Row I:J. Kart, D. Reed, E. Richards, L. Lear. Row 2: S. Loving, B. Lessall, S. Farinola, J. Biegel. Row I: R. Holmes, N. Schoepfer, M. McConnell. Row 2: L. Schoonover, M. Siegfried, A. Ryan, P. Hattis, C. Wilsen, i - .. '4 ll Freshman I.I Class Officers Cabinet Row 1: M, Coste, C. Enloe. Row 2: J. Reale, J. Van Law, E. Hood, M. Missimer, L. Lane, L. Stallman. Row 3: 8. Foote, E. Chase, D. Reed, M. Simonson, L. Michaelson, N. Schoepfer. House Juniors Row 1: L. Pomeroy, L. Cunningham, P. Parker, A. Decker, B. Negri. Row 2: N, Middle- brook, S. Talley, A. Clement, B. Zamborsky, D. Hearn. Row 3: M. Shutsky, S. Owers, M. Moyer, R. Whitman, M. Zahniser, J. Knudsen, N. Cozier, M. Fisher. Row 4: A. Ruben- stein, F. Bertelson, J. James, L. McCormick, J. Warner, G. Nathan, G. Crampton, K. Am- port, L. White. House of Representatives Row I: B. Besch, B. Phillips, L. Davidson, S. Rayfield. Row 2: L. White, J. Warner, S. Foote, E. Hood, S. Biddle, G. Dohany. Row 3: A. Decker, M. Moyer, G. Henriques, L. Balentine, K. Converse, L. McCormick. Row I: E. Freedman, C. Broggini. Row 2: E. Hood, C. Enloe, A. Clement, E. Saunders, S. Snyder. Row 3:A. Gund, R. Lee, M. Hooker, L. Osborne. Honor Court Athletic Association Row I: D. Stern, P. Parker. Row 2: M. Stafford, A. Fitzgerald, S. Twyeffort, L. Lane, A. Decker, R. Holmes. Row 3: S. Loving, G. Crampton, J. Hemenway, L. Marean, E. Earle, R. Barngrove, L. Pomeroy. Row I: O. Hershey, C. Mandell. Row 2: L. Blake, L. Barnhurst, C. Jones, P. Rafferty, W. Coates. D. Sherman. Row 3: P. Pier, M. Lore, A. Kimball, J. Hemenway, N. DiMatteo, B. Campbell, S. Haines. Athletic Association Dormitory Representatives Inter-Club Council Row 1: R. Barngrove, J. Knudsen, M. Stafford. Row 2- N. Larsen, M. Price, W. Sherwood. J. Heal, Brown, A. Conner, S. Wolfe, M. Stafford. Outing Club Sailing Club S. Biddle, A. Nielsen, L. Marean, E. Earle, R. Wilson. Row 1: C. Mandell, M. Inkster, R. Barngrove, J. Levitt. Row 2: A. Conner, L. Rosenthal, A. Chamberlain, P. Parker. Row 3: M. Davis, S. Altman, L. Brightwell, D. Altman. Row 4: J. Mills, M. Conderman. Sabre Spur Dance Group Row 1:S. Scott, E. Gottlieb, J. Manes, V. Golz, T. Martin, D. Stern, B. Robinett, B. Gross- man. Row 2: J. Bell, N. Taft, C. Zinkus, K. Weis, J. Schlottmann, P. vanNostrand, S. Haines, L. 'Vlu.h'lclmn Row I : B. Stone, D. Manzoni, C. Dougherty, E. Froment, B. Gardiner, D. Ohlson. Row 2: L. Pritchard, L. Stallman, N. Waddell, T. Martin, E. Chase, A. Gund. Row 3: S. Stewart, M.Corwin, S. Rogers, B. Zamborsky, J. Dargeon, P. van Nostrand, M. Shaw, A. Chamber- lain, B. Livingstone, Y. Aslanides. Row 4 N. Donohue, J. Manes, S. Scranton. Row 5: R. Cappellini, M. Inkster, T. Geeter, L. Fiskio, M. Wofford, S. Hillman. Wig Candle Insight Row 1: M. Hauck, A. Chamberlain, A. Mullin. Row 2: B. Edgerton, J. Reale, P. Wertheim, J. Wertheim, P. Siegel. Row 3: M. Aswell, E. McPeck. Row I: M. Flocks, N. Schneider, T. Rachiele, B. Drake. Row 2: S. Glanville, B. Moss, M. Coste, N. Bald, S. Hillman. Row 3: E. Lombard, S. Applin, L. Fiskio, M. Wofford, E. Forbes, A. Branca, S. Tucker. Row 4: C. Carey, C. Plants, N. Silver, S. Biddle, S. Strickland, L. Sutton. Conn Census B R International Relations Club 5 Row 1: J. Sugden, Grossman, J. Wade, P. Pier, C. Pictet, C. Riskind. Row 2: H. Puls, S. Foster, J. Hall, E. Stratton, L. Cohen, S. Wolfe. Row 3: E. Cohen, W. Jones, E. Rem. Row I: A. Buchstein, R. Yellin, H. Turner. Row 2: B. Folgmann, C. Grube, E. Heydenreich, B. Goldstein. Political Forum Italian Club P. Ingala, J. Hall, S. Owers. Row 1: C. Gordon, E. von Au, C. Hunt. Row 2: P. Hattis, I. Maatz, E. McVeigh. German Club French Club Row I: 8. Twyeffort, 1. Jackson, M. Hauck. Row 2: D. Ohlson, P. Siegel, J. Moss- man, J. Murphy, M. Blackall, L. Horwitz, H. Harris, C. Reponen. Row 1: E. Osborne, M. Kerwin, A. Goodwin, D. Zelby, S. Shestack, B. Livingstone, E. Adec. Row 2: D. Santos, J. Levitt, B. Lessall, D. May, C. Rogers, S. Bohman, E. Efthimion. Spanish Club Russian Club Row 1: C. Sacknoff, B. McMillan, D. Swahn. Row 2: D. Morreau, B. Livingstone, S. Stewart, Mrs. Kasen-beg, Y. Aslanides, T. Joseph. Row 3: L. Barnett, J. Addison, H. Frisk, B. Stone, E. Adee, C. Steinfelder, B. Drexler, E. Lombard. G. Turner, M. Hinkes, S. Troast, A. Maas. Science Club ; Math Club N. Allen, M. Levitan, C. Cushing, S. Morris. P. Matzelle, M., Fuller. Psychology Club Child Development Club Row 1:J. Karslake, E. Watson, N. Jones, R. Foster. Row 2: N. Freeman, V. Ward- ner, M. Moyer, A. Clement, B. Paust, A. Kimball. Row 3: L. Waplington, A. Reed, J. Chappell, J. Emerson. N. Seip, R. Whitman, M. Stafford. Radio Club Music Club E. Kendall, S. Kimberly. Row 1:J. Ensign, L. Sheldon, M. Whitney, K. Logan, M. Buerger, Chandler, M. Martin. Row 2: S. Martin, J. Macklin, M. Moulton, J. Chappell. Row 3: A. Brown, J. Cruise, B. Drexel, M. Cory, D. Cory, E. Kestner, Mrs. Wiles, J. Herrick, M. Faney. Orchestra 'd SO Row 1: M. Guida, M. Pearce, L. Coleman, H. Turner, E. Freedman, E. Watson, V. Wardner, T. Joseph. Row 2: S. Kimberly, K. Renner, D. Morris, R. Vatske, J. Johnson, C. Cross, C. Hahn, C. Williams, S. Wood, M. Simon, C. Abell. Row 3: M. Stafford, C. Pictet, E. Brown, B. Drexler, E. Framer, H. Puls, H. Kaufman, L. Lear, R. Edwards, B. Pottle, C. Whiteway, L. Waplington. Row 4: A. Ryan, H. Frisk, T. Rosenthal, L. Schoonover, J. Veitch, C. Bodnar, E. Schriner, A. Hainline, C. Rogers, M. Pierce, H. Schimmel, A. Conner, E. Lombard. Row 5: E. Kestner, W. Jones, B. Thomas, W. Coates, P. Wertheim, E. Ortmann, B. Gorin, S. Twyeffort, N. Smith, N. DiMatteo, J. Hemenway, J. Tarrant, C. Wilsen, K. Logan, J. Wertheim, W. Buchanan, G. Griffiths, V. Hardy, M. Hoadley. :w Conn Chords w E. Morgan, M. Hargreaves, S. Gunn, B. Edgerton, D. Kornblau, B. Zamborsky, C. Cush- ing, M. McGilvra, D. Merrill, J. Hubbell, S. Cameron, J. Amatruda, A. Stilson, J, Salamy, J. Levene, J. Cranage, L. Tallmadge, J. Murray. C. Sacknoff, B. Carter, S. Scott, B. J. Gardiner, M. Fisher, S. Snyder, D. Reed, J. Mapes, J. Tangerman, J. Goodspeed, G. Crampton, S. Oliver, S. Farinola, S.I Foote, H. Kaufman, L. Lear. l Shwiffs Service League Row I: R. Whitman, M. Simonson, M. J. Stiles. Row 2: Amport, M. A. Fuller, S. Hall, S. Troast. Row I: Mr. Wiles, E. Chase, N. Loeffler, L. Kestner, E. Heydenreich. Row 2: E. Watson, M., Hoadley, N. Larsen, M. A. Fuller, M. Cox. Religious Fellowship F - + : Community Fund Row I: R. Foster, H. Allen, D. Delulio, B. Negri, B. Phillips. Row 2: S. Foster, S. Vail, S. Bernstein, C. Nichols, S. Troast, A. Mullin, B. Maier, J. Long, M. Macoy, P. Steele. Row 3: L. Whitelaw, C. Rogers, S. Bohman, L. Marean, N. Larsen, J. Popiolek, B. Lessall, C. Osborne, J. Miller. Row I:S. Dunne, H. Lapham, J. Antonow, D, Morris. Row 2: A. Chamberlain, C. Martin, N. Switzer, A. Hayden, Miss Johnson, J. VanLaw. Row 3: M. McGilvra, J. Engel, E. Haines, H. Frisk, M. Inkster. Library C H Book J. Knudsen, M. Moyer, K. Amport, D. Winnicki. Row 1: L. Waplington, L. Brickley, C. Bodnar, E. Osborne, N. Glassman. Row 2: C. Buch- stein, M. Wallin, A. Slone, M. Missimer, I. Bogdansky, E. Lombard, C. deLuca. Row 3z M. Cooper, C. Hahn, P. Hattis, E. Horowitz, J. Wright, A. Spatz, C. Grube, S. Loving, L. McVeigh, N, Smith. Residence Committee I Student BluiHing Organization Row 1: 8. Devitt, V. Wardner, B. Drake, J. Karr, L. Horwitz, J. Wertheim. Row 2 N. Cozier, E. Burger, D. Stern, L. Dougherty, S. Owers, N. Clarke, M. Zahnizer, A. Stilson. : 178 Foreign Students E. Silveira, H. Jannerfedit, D. Morreau, adviser: C. Pictet, J. van Hall, U. Petersen, G. Bjorkesten, I. Maatz, 1. Bjaler. Let's get down to work on this yearbook business! Mr. Farnham Now, about that Senior Section . . . Row 1: 1. Silverstein, D. Cotzen, J. Goodwin, H. Harris, C. Reponen, D. Ohlson, B. Drake. Row 2: C. Plants, M. Loverud, J. Murphy, M. Moyer, S. Glanville. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editors Photography Editors Literary Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager KOINE Harriet Harris Carol Reponen Frances Gillmore Mari Loverud Janet Goodwin Dorothy Ohlson Dorothy Cotzen Jane Silverstein Sally Glanville Margaret Moyer Barbara Drake Robin Foster JoAnn Murphy 181 Coffee, tea, or milk? 182 What branch are you with? $30 for Phy. Se.? Where'd you park the camel? Our dorms are really crowded! Our Hero! 55588885 . . . I never get the romantic lead Hey Vodka! And a Lady Sunbeam razor 184 Studies are interfering with my extracurricular activities . . . Paradise regained 2 2 n o g - o PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Adams Mrs. Clinton P. Ammerman Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Annis Mrs. George H. Bald Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandon Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Cable Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Cappellini The Reverend and Mrs. T. H. Chappell Dr. and Mrs. Emerson D. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Devitt Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Donohue Dr. and Mrs. Cortez F. Enloe, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. Isidore S. Geetter Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris Brigadier General and Mrs. W. A. Harris Dr. and Mrs. James H. Inkster Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaufman Mrs. Kenneth K. Kinney 188 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kurtz, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Loverud Dr. and Mrs. Rush P. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Alden McGrew Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mehls, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Missimer Mr. and Mrs. Durward Morgan Mrs. A. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oppenheimer Dr. and Mrs. August H. Puls Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Saunders, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schimmel Mrs. Ida Silverstein Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Steinfelder Mrs. Charlotte Stern Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Strassenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Phelps K. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Vail, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wickstrom S8 ROBERTS Electric Shop GENUNG'S Established 1934 Gl 2-5314 90 BANK STREET A Complete Department Store RECORDS - PLAYERS State St. HI-FI - TELEVISION New London, Conn. for the finest in town Always Try ROBERTS Compliments of . . . Compliments BISHOP STUDIO 35 MAIN STREET Gl 3.4015 Row londor The Henderson Lewis Supply Co. of NEW LONDON'S OLDEST RECORD DEALER AUTHORIZED WEB-COR SALES and SERVICE L. LEWIS COMPANY House of Imports Established 1860 Headquarters for S. S. PIERCE Co. Product eadquarters iS55, g Prcel e CHINA, GLASS, SILVER AND GIFTS BRIDAL REGISTRY 247 State St. State and t Rlew London o, ate and Green Streets New London, Conn. WINTHROF SPEGIAL- 189 SEIFERT'S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES for PARTIES 225 BANK STREET Glbson 3-6808 Mrs. Clinton P. Biddle Weston, Massachusetts Best of Luck to Class of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Salamy ; SHU-FIX CO. g FOR ALL SHOE REPAIRS SHOES REPAIRED QUICK SERVICE K Il MAIN ST. ! :J:HME Hooams SINCE 1936 STARR BROS., Inc. Your Rexall Drug Store BENOIT'S o t i We Eanbuy everything, we nesd ot SIPC EXCLUSIVE MEN'S APPAREL cigarettes, cosmetics, films, anything! Anyday, Anytime 174 STATE STREET We'll cash your checks Free Deliveries to the Dorms Daily New London, Connecticut 110 STATE STREET Gl 2-4461 We appreciate your patronage HELEN'S SHOP SHES KRESGE CO. Millinery and Accessories 118 STATE STREET NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER 93 STATE STREET New London New London, Connecticut Albert Richards Company, Inc. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Suppliers to New England Colleges and Schools Fresh Meats, Poultry, Dairy Products, Canned Foods and Frosted Food Products Fresh Meat 8 Provisions Warehouse Frosted Foods Warehouse 23-25 Commercial Street Stanley Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Watertown, Massachusetts 191 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS Inc. 832 Broadway I New York 3, N. Y. SPHCIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Sororities Classes Bands Colleges Fralerniiieis Athletic Teams Glee Clubs Golf Clubs Honor Societies Awards Committees Choral Groups Chas. W. Scranton Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Ye Old Thames Investments Since 1891 New Haven 302 State St. :: New London A SNACK A DAY IS THE C. C. WAY Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kimerling Visit Qur SANDWICH SHOP Birmingham, Alabama HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT MYSTIC NEW LONDON NIANTIC STONINGTON OLD SAYBROOK NORWICH 192 John 8 Thelma Wilbur OAKDELL MOTEL Hartford Turnpike Conn. Route 85 Waterford, Conn. Conn. Turnpike Exit 77 Between Turnpike New London Glbson 3-9944 STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE LAURENCE B. McEWEN 302 STATE STREET New London AGENT FOR THE TRAVELERS THE UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST BANK Incorporated 1792 61 STATE STREET Est. 1876 Inc. 1901 THE DARROW COMSTOCK COMPANY Distributors Marine and Builders' Hardware Mill Supplies 94-96 BANK STREET New London, Conn. DISTINCTIVE STYLING for Fashion Minded Collegiates Bl L G S 127 STATE STREET DRESSES - SUITS - GOWNS COATS - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE JEWELRY New London, Connecticut c o300 -mimnn- Mso0oo e h a s mi i o o PR - i 2 E M AN e G k 1935 MMMMMMMMMMM MINER and ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. PURITAN RESTAURANT 235 State St. New London, Conn. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cotzen Compliments of WRIGHT DITSON 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. THE SPORT SHOP Anne Fogarty daytime and sport dresses coats and suits separates 302 State St. OQur Hearts and Hands to You, Seniors LESS THAN 3 A MILE TO 3 PARADISE ISLANDS ST. CROIX - ST. JOHN ST. THOMAS LESS THAN $100 round- trip from New York via San Juan . . . daily flights also from Miami, Chicago and Los Angeles. From San Juan 25 daily CARIBAIR flights, 23 weekly by B.W.LA. Nonstop weekend flights New York-5t. Croix. ' PLUS 104 CRUISE SHIPS THEVinilL-S-A VIRGIN ISLANDS GOVERNMENT TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICE 750 Third Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. OX 7-2258 195 Compliments of John Colton's NEW ENGLAND Restaurant and Motel HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 40 Commercial Wharf Boston, Mass. Charcoal Prime SteaksLobsters Old Lyme Gl 4-7917 Conn. Turnpike Purveyors of Prime Meats ; and Poultry Exit 71 CONN. COLLEGE BOOKSHOP w Compliments of ART and POETRY BOOKS A Friend Swedish Glass Danish Ptlwrer Peter Pauper Press Books CRCHDS ! 196 Good Lk ,SENIOTS uniees Sophomorcs teshmta KN;::I I+on House Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Fiskio New Haven, Conn. MALLOVE'S Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelry Store 74 STATE STREET Telephone Gibson 3-3304 THE MILL END SHOP Everything in Yard Goods Cottons, silks, Woolens, drapery and Uphol- stery Fabrics. Custom made slipcovers and draperies. 20 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Stanley Newman Company Waterproofing Engineers and Contractors 73 MAIN STREET CAMBRIDGE 42, MASS. Masonry Repainting and Restoration 197 IEGES CLUST BOSTON MEDALS CuPs PLAGUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superk quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER 17 JOKN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Skorupski rovioENce I GROTON MOTOR INN l Dancing Saturday Evening I ROUTE 95, GROTON HI 5-9784 RESTAURANW COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANQUET ROOMS All rooms have air-conditioning, private bath, television and telephones. All rooms beautifully furnished. We make reservations for all Knott Hotels 198 Best Wishes To the Class of 1960 From a Loyal Dad THE STYLE SHOPS 128 State Street New London 764 Long Hill Road Groton Serving Connecticut College Students Since 1917 CoatsSuitsDresses Get in the habit of reading a daily newspaper every day. Start now with THE DAY Dayland's Dependable Daily Since 1881 PERRY AND STONE JEWELERS SINCE 1865 296 STATE STREET Opposite Mohican Hotel Save in a Savings Bank The Savings Bank of New London Home Office 63 Main St. Branch at New London Shopping Center LARRABEE 200 MOHICAN HOTEL . , All Modernized Rooms, with EA W' S ... exclusives Bath, Shower, Radio, Television Available 6 STATE BT, Ample Parking Space Visit our Popular Piquot Room, and our Famous Continental, for Breakfast, Luncheon p g I'ME and Dinner. Telephone for Reservation: Gl 3-4341 I. Miller ... a distinctive . : Compliments of Southeastern Connecticut Restaurant . . . Mr. and Mrs. THE MEADOWS Robert B. Glanville Route No. 1 New London, Conn. Sarasota, Florida Gl 3-9871 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 201 OUR HONORS IN 1959 The Caldecott winner and two of the teree runners-up. . Three selections in the 9th Lithographic Awards Competition Exhibit. Five of the N. Y. Times' Ten ChildlIen's Books of the year. j Seven of the AlLG.A. Best Fifty Books of 239 State St. New London, Conn. Gl 3-7191 N. J. GORRA BRO. THE COLLEGE SHOP the year. Delightful Pl ? Shop Browse ace to Sho ow Fifteen of the N. Y. Herald Tribune's best e efor B forty-two children's books of the year, the finest in Imported 8 Domestic With these honors we look forward to new Sportswear distinctions during the coming year. DRESSES SOX . . COATS SWEATERS Connecticut Printers SUITS a Incorporated ROBES SKIRTS SHIRTS RAINWEAR Case, Lockwood Brainard, Letterpress biv. Kellogg Bulkeley, Lithographic Divi l Hartford, Connecticut ! BERMUDA SHORTSSLACKSSKI-WEAR IN TOWN ON CAMPUS THE TASTE THAT TELLS THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. 555 BANK STREET NEW LONDON 202 PUERTO RICO'S NEWEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL RESORT Superbly situated on a site twenty miles west of San Juan, The Dorado Beach Hotel and Golf Club is the ul- timate in vacation enjoyment. This magnificent year-round resort offers fine air-conditioned accommodations in separate beach houses, or rooms in airy cabanas, excellent cuisine, and above all, a myriad of sport facili- ties. Dorado Beach is a paradise for both swimmers and golfers all year long. Bathers have a choice of two crescent beaches as well as a salt water swimming pool. Golfers will find that Dorado features one of the world's finest seaside courses designed by Robert Trent Jones to intrigue the beginner and challenge the cham- pion. Pete Cooper is the pro. The 18- hole course winds through luxuriant groves and along lakes, lagoons and the ocean. Excellent tennis is another of the many vacation activities avail- able at this distinguished estate resort. 203 DOTRADO SeACH Hotel E Golf Club DORADO + PUERTO RICO CABLE: DORBEACH For reservations and information contact your Travel Agent or New York Reservation Office: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Clrele 7-3080, Compliments of THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 190 STATE STREET Compliments of California Wiping Material Company 127 Spring Street New York 12, New York Compliments of THE YELLOW CAB CO. CADILLAC LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: Gl 3-4321 Pouse gt 50 State Street New London, Conn. Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Visit our Party Shop Wedding Invitations Announcements Calling Cards Wjary NrkWE S+ KM WiTh st K . . . 1l CCrhin ! K 5;METNN3! A Srw Congratulations and Best Wishes The New London Paper and Supply Company, Incorp. 318 Bank Street New London, Conn. v 204 JAMES DRUG CO., Inc. Apothecaries to the medical profession and to the home since 1913 BANK AT PEARL STREET Gl 2-8575 Free Delivery 6iltel ang Q omeroy REAL ESTATE 1740 Summer St. STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT DA 4-4938 Compliments of California Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables 79 State Street Phone: Glbson 3-2411 Chas. Facas, Prop. charge accounts are welcome MARVEL Shop 129 State Street HOME FURNISHINGS LOUNGE WEAR BRAS, GIRDLES, HOSE Family hotel at moderate rates. Free parking. How ABed Now'lh Co LIWRGE Movk QRRIENS EXCLSWE WMDY WMSWES Nov Foys Bu-imewiswe XWR ;kl Mission Variety 1he Wyandotte s ,l4. o itted olive has a hole in the middle - pi l ' it or perfect forr threading on Jrhugarm $ celery sticks, along with ineapple A.;l! to make delightful pihe :4:: wa c HUNKS horsdoeuvres G ceERLT 3 isn't that everybody Other good ideas for using ' rich, tree-ripened Wyan- dotte Whole and Pitted Olives in our attractive recipe book. Ast for one qs Your grocer's or write Wyandotte, 625 Market St., San Francisco, Best Wishes and Hearty Congratulations Preferred by Students For Food, Fun, and Prestige to the Class of '60 Preferred by Parents For Convenient Location, Lyman M Drake .lr 2 , c 52 Fine Rooms, Famous Food, and And Congenial Atmosphere Critchell-Miller . Insurance Agency Open every day all year Chicago, IIl. LIGHTHOUSE INN Lower Boulevard New London, Conn. LINEN SERVICE, INC. A complete Linen Rental Service For Every Type of Business Institution Gl 2-4487 391 Williams Street New London, Conn. 207 QOur Best Wishes to The Class of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandon COMPLIMENTS OF PETER-PAUL AGENCY REALTORS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 311 STATE STREET Ground Floor Phone: Gl 2-4497 DANTE'S ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT A College Tradition for 26 Years 52 Truman Street Phone 3-9295 Compliments of The A. B. Dick Company of Connecticut Inc. 110 Ann Street Hartford, Conn. Branches: New HavenBridgeport KOINE, WE SING OUR PRAISES, NOT TO YOU. ALAS, YOU ARE BUT DEAD PAPYRUS BARK THAT NEVER WILL FEEL ALL THE JOYS WE KNEW, HEAR ALL TI-le SOUNDS, LIVE HOURS THAT WERE DARK. ALL VALUE THAT YOU YIELD US MUST TRANSCEND REALITY, FORMED BY THE PRINTER'S INK. IN TRUTH, N MEMORIES WE MUST DEPEND, NICE WORDF AND PHOTOS ARE THE MISSING LINK. EACH PAGE EVOKES IN US A PRIVATE THOUGHT. LOST FRIEN S, LOST DAYS, LOST LESSONS BARELY TAUGHT, BETWEEN T;E LINES WE FIND WHAT C.C. MEANT. i NOT OF Y UR PRINTED PAGES DO WE BOAST. UNTIL ' WE ;AN YOUR SHEETS SEEM EVER SPENT. T TO ALL TH LIES BEHIND THEM GOES THE TOAST. 208 ON ALL IMPORTANT HIGHWAYS for a delicious meal or snack...quality and courtesy For Your Convenience, Howard Johnson's is open from 7:30 A.M. 'til Midnight. 929 Bank St. Route A New London 209 l We're not to Blame If our name's not the Same! BURDICK Go NORTH Young Man! READ'S PHARMACY 393 Williams St. New London Gl 2-1818 Free Delivery ' VINAL PAERIAN Y AN Ak ikl Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD New London's only complete downtown department store l New London, Connectifuf i I Serving Shore Dinners 12 Noon to 10:30 P.M. Open All Year Yours for the Best in GRUB and GROG Connecticut Turnpike Exit 70 Phone GEneral 4-7863 FERRY TAVERN on the Conn. River Old Lyme, Conn. 210 beauteous balmy beat Branford burdened with bounteous betterment beg benevolently W to bestow benign benisons and benedictions on the bewildered beaming blissful batch of Branford brains to be. r KOINE THANKS . . . Mr. Roswell Farnham for his patience, persistence, and especially, for his con- fidence in our ability. Miss Warrine Eastburn for her encouragement and most appreciated assistance. Dean Gertrude Noyes for her work in collaboration with Miss Eastburn to find Koing a home. Mr. Michael Dasho for his patience and for his promptness in serving Koing. 211 Photography by Joseph J. Crilley, New Hope, Pennsylvania 3 Where Artist and Craftsman Meet At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solye problemsjust one of the things that make the distinctive difference in a Velvatone yearbook. WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15. NEW YORK T WE; el rs

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Suggestions in the Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) collection:

Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

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