Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1961 volume:

KOINE Pe 7 E 3 - Connecticut College New London, Connecticut 199471 Church bells at evening wafted far To one who stands upon a hill And gazes toward the sunset spire Through distance luminous and still, Are as a seal of peace upon His heart, a laying of God's hand Upon him in the evening glow Above the quiet land. Adelaide Love To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite; To forgive wrongs darker than death or night; To defy Power, which seems omnipotent; To love, and bear; to hope till Hope creates From its own wreck the thing it contemplates; Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent: This, like thy glory, Titan, is to be Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free; This is alone Life, Joy, Empire, and Victory. Percy Bysshe Shelley h.U -t-'L ' , by And as for me, thogh that I can but lyte, On bokes for to rede I me delyte, And to hem yeve I feyth and ful credence, And in myn herte have hem in reverence So hertely, that ther is game noon, That fro my bokes maketh me to goon, But hit be seldom, on the holyday; Save, certeynly, whan that the month of May Is comen, and that I here the foules singe, And that the floures ginnen for to springe, Farwel my book and my devocion. Geoffrey Chaucer 14 Go, little book, and wish to all Flowers in the garden, meat in the hall, A bin of wine, a spice of wit, A house with lawns enclosing it, A living river by the door, A nightingale in the sycamore! Robert Louis Stevenson 15 It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make Man better be; Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log at last, dry, bald, and sere: A lily of a day Is fairer far in May, Although it fall and die that night It was the plant and flower of Light. In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may perfect be. Ben Jonson 18 O hushed October morning mild, Thy leaves have ripened to the fall; Tomorrow's wind, if it be wild, Should waste them all. The crows above the forest call; Tomorrow they may form and go. O hushed October morning mild, Begin the hours of this day slow. Make the day seem to us less brief. Robert Frost 19 gl- ';. T IORT 21 23 28 DEDICATION Education realizes its true function when there is mutual excitement between those teaching and those taught. Koine 1961, is dedicated to a man who is scholar, teacher, and friend. His life has been moulded by a continuing search for truth, and by an unshakable belief in the no- bility of the human mind. With kindness and determination, he has revealed to his students the wonder of the creative proc- ess. James Baird is eternally willing to share his most cherished possession, the fruits of a life lived learning. 32 FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION The four years of College of which this volume is the record will be among the happiest memories of your lives. In retrospect the happiness will be seen to come not only from the companionship of friends and the beauties of a lovely College campus but also from the intellectual and emotional experience of an enlarging horizon. As a Class you brought a willingness to learn, expressed in many different ways. This willingness would not have been able by itself to enlarge your in- tellectual grasp of experience nor to deepen your sympathies if there had not been able men and women to guide you. When you peruse this volume in later years we hope the gratitude you will feel for the larger life you have been able to lead because of your college edu- cation will always include special remembrance for the people who are Con- necticut College. And if we have any right to gratitude then we hope you will repay us by helping the young people of your time to live up to the limits of their powers as we have tried to help you. 36 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD MEET WITH PRESIDENT PARK Mrs. McCollester, Mr. Knollenberg, Mrs. Morrisson, Miss Park, Mrs. Lee, Miss Paine, Dr. Moore, Mrs. Buttenwieser, Miss Batchelder. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Marion Nichols Arnold, The Honorable Raymond E. Baldwin, Miss Esther L. Batchelder, The Honorable Allyn L. Brown, Helen L. But- tenwieser, Miss Carol L. Chappell, Mr. F. Valentine Chappell, Mr. Harlow H. Curtice, Charlotte Anne Keefe Durham, Mr. Chauncey H. Hand, Miss Louise C. Howe, Mr. Sherman R. Knapp, Mr. Ber- nard Knollenberg, Percy Maxim Mrs. John G. Lee, Professor Henry Margenau, Dorothea B. Mrs. Parker McCollester, Dr. Dorothea May Moore, Mary Foulke Mrs. James W. Morrisson, Miss Janet M. Paine, Miss Rosemary Park, Ex Officio; Mr. Harvey Picker, Mr. Lucius S. Rowe, The Honorable Moses A. Savin, Ex Officio; Mr. Earle W. Stamm, Miss Anna Lord Strauss, Mr. Frazar B. Wilde. 37 Miss Helen F. Polley, Secretary to Dean Noyes. Miss Warrine E. Eastburn, Assistant to the President and Dean of Administration. Miss Ruth Richardson, Secretary to the President. 38 Mrs. R. R. Raynolds, Secretary to the Faculty. Miss Elizabeth Babbott, Dean of Sophomores. J Mrs. Roberts Graves, Secretary to Dean Babbott and Dean Johnson. 39 ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Lieb, Miss 1 Nelson. : I . -.. d.. -. Mr., M. Robert Cobbledick, Director of Admissions. Mr. Allen B. Lambdin, Business Manager. OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER: Mrs, De- Grange, Mrs. Cook. PERSONNEL BUREAU: Mrs. King, Miss Baird. Miss Alice Ramsey, Director of the Personnel Bureau. Mr. Robert H. Pierce, Director of Development. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Standing: Mrs. Clautice, Mrs. Friedlander, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs, Salzburg. Seafed: Mrs. Farrell, Mr. Pierce, Director. 41 LIBRARY STAFF: Seated: Mrs. Cole, Miss MacKeen, Mrs. Randell, Miss Jilkes, Miss Geisheimer. Standing: Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Duffy, Miss Lester, Miss Aitner, Mrs. Bur- foot, Miss Martin. I DUPLICATING OFFICE: Miss O'Sullivan. ALUMNAE OFFICE: Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Stiles. OFFICE OF THE BURSAR: Seated: Mrs. Cruise, Miss Ray- born. Standing: Mrs. Denison, Miss Washabaugh, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Verseput, Mrs. Clark. PUBLICITY OFFICE: Mr. Masters, Director of Press Relations; Mrs. Carney. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR: Mrs. Barnard. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT: Mrs. Hermes, Mrs. Crouch. Grisar, Mann, RESIDENCE STAFF: Seared: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Voorhees, Director; Mrs. Lowengard. Standing: Miss Wilmot, Miss Misterly, Mrs. Giles, Miss Worcester. Miss INFORMATION OFFICE: Mrs. Linkletter. INFIRMARY STAFF: Seated: Dr. Lillian Warnshuis, Dr. Vir- ginia Goodrich. Standing: Miss Hull, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Home. ART: Associate Professor Hanson, Assistant Professor Lukosius, Mr. Grieder, Instructor, Asso- ciate Professor Mayhew, Professor McCloy. BOTANY: Professor Goodwin, Professor Thomson, Associate Professor Niering. CHEMISTRY: Assistant Professor McKeon, Assistant Professor Prokesch, Professor Brown, Associate Professor Johnston. Missing: Professor Christiansen. CHILD DEVELOPMENT: Mrs. Butcher, Assistant Professor Warner, Assistant Professor Kuhn. CLASSICS: Mr. Etheridge, Instructor, Mrs. Centeno, Teaching Assistant, Professor Cox. ECONOMICS: Seated: Mrs. Salsberg, Teaching Assistant, Professor Morris, Professor Finney. Standing : Associate Professor Ely. ENGLISH: Miss Parker, Instructor, Assistant Professor Honan, Miss Maizitis, Instructor, Asso- ciate Professor Baird, Professor Bethurum, Visiting Associate Professor Bewley, Associate Pro- fessor Smyser. ENGLISH: Assistant Professor Seng, Assistant Professor Johnson, Professor Smyser, Professor Tuve, Professor Noyes, Mr. Greenspun, Instructor. EDUCATION: Associate Professor Holden, Assistant Professor Eastburn. FRENCH AND ITALIAN: Seated: Associate Professor Monaco, Mrs. Chadourne, Instructor, Mrs. Honan, Teaching Assistant. Standing: Professor Bieber, Associate Professor Deguise, Pro- fessor Jones. GERMAN: Mr. Hoffmeister, Instructor, Professor Hafkesbrink. GOVERNMENT: Associate Professor Lockard, Professor Holborn, Professor Dilley, Mrs. Flan- igan, Instructor. WAL by - AR HISTORY: Seared: Assistant Professor O'Boyle, Professor Haines, Professor Roach, Miss Klein- man, Instructor. Standing: Assistant Professor Birdsall, Associate Professor Lowitt, Professor Cranz, Mr. Jordan, Instructor. MATH: Miss Padma, Visiting Lecturer; Professor Bower. MUSIC: Seated: Assistant Professor Jacynowicz. Standing: Assistant Professor Dale, Mrs. Boat- wright, Lecturer, Professor Quimby, Assistant Professor Dendy. Missing: Professor Alter. PHILOSOPHY: Mr. Weissman, Instructor, Professor Lieb, Miss Phillips, Instructor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Assistant Professor Schlottmann, Professor Merson, Associate Professor Brett, Assistant Professor Thomas, Assistant Professor Wood, Miss Gorton, Instructor, Assistant Professor Ferguson, Miss Conklin, Instructor, Mrs. Hersant. PHYSICS: Mr. Fenton, Instructor, Professor Garrett. i ot e Ee Tl el PSYCHOLOGY: Professor Disiderator, Associate Professor Winterbottom, Assistant Professor Torrey, Mr. Rhyne, Instructor. RELIGION: Associate Professor Wiles, Assistant Professor Miller. i .JIIHIHMA ll W f RUSSIAN: Mrs. Kasem-Beg, Chairman. SOCIOLOGY: Professor Kennedy, Miss Macklin, Instructor, Assistant Professor Record. SPANISH: Associate Professor Biaggi, Assistant Professor Kolb. Missing: Professor Centeno. ZOOLOGY: Associate Professor Hausman, Mrs. Jones, Instructor, Mrs. Rich- ards, Assistant, Professor Kent, Associate Professor Wheeler, Professor Richard- son, Assistant Professor Babbott. SENIORS SUSAN ELLEN ALTMAN 10 Roosevelt Avenue Larchmont, New York Art Susanexpressionism personified. She abounds in classic perception and natural talent, refreshed by sparkling frankness and subtle humor. Endear- ing generosity and cherubic features reflect quali- ties of artistic proportions. Moments of distress do not diminish an avid enthusiasm of life. 58 EMILY DEMAREST ADEE Hicks Lane, Sands Point Port Washington, New York Spanish Unusual looks combined with flashes of Amer- ican beauty complement Emily's serene and charming personality. She is gifted with a won- drous capacity for creativity and originality. MARA ANTYPA Kisykou 4, New Smyrna Athens, Greece Foreign Student To make the adjustment from Athens, the cul- tural center of ancient Greece, to New London requires something more than fortitude; it de- mands a sense of humor. Fortunately, Mara has an abundance of both qualities. This Greek En- chantress with her rolling brown eyes also pos- sesses a keen intellect. As a classmate from a foreign land, Mara has enriched the lives of all who know her. KARIN LEA AMPORT 67 Woolton Road Essex Falls, New Jersey Psychology Karin, shining with natural beauty, directs much of her intellectual energy toward the prob- lems of youth. A picture of serenity, she is noted for her organization in many campus activities, but has yet to master the art of punctuality. Ritu- alistic habits, scuffing footsteps, afternoon naps, games of solitaire, and deep laughter contribute to the individuality which is uniquely Karin. 59 EVANGELINE ASLANIDES 1327 Bay Street Staten Island, New York Russian Yvonne's spirited laughter and perceptive na- ture have made her a charming and understand- ing friend. The enthusiasm which she has shown in extra-curricula activities is indicative of a suc- cessful future. 60 GAIL STEPHANIE AVAKIAN 303 Taber Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island English The best laid schemes of Gailzee seldom go astray. She is a surprise package of infectious laughter, non-sensical ad-lib, and subtle mimicry. The strains of a Phy. Sci. exam or four flights of stairs are mitigated by a drop of Orlane or an original hair-do. A perfectionist at heart, she stoutly maintains her individuality. FRANCES POWELL BERTELSEN 214 Riverway Boston, Massachusetts Economics The responsibility of her positions as Branford House Junior and President of K.B. has not de- terred Bunny's enthusiasm for fun with a hook and a cross or a pot of Spanish peanuts. In re- memberences of a Southern upbringing, she vividly describes her dog and the chickies back home. Bunny's unique ability to balance fun and hard work has won her many friends and aca- demic achievements. 61 DENISE ANTOINETTE BOITEL 2110 Central Park Avenue Evanston, Illinois French A noisy clatter and a husky voice raised in song usually preclude Dennys arrival on the scene. If allowed to wake up slowly, she gathers steam for the day ahead and, by mid-morning, is a virtual whirlwind on legs. Her interest in singing, dramatics, and all things French are of- ten insufficient to sustain her boundless enthu- siasm, and she has a marvelous capacity for ef- fervescing over small things unnoticed by others. Unselfish to the core, Denny rarely leaves enough time for herself, and one can always depend on her cooperative participation in ventures of a high-spirited nature. ELLEN MARY BROWN 179 Fernboro Road Rochester 18, New York Psychology Pudy's four years at Connecticut have brought to her a sharpened interest in classical music, a determination that psychology is the significant study for today, and the happy realization that if she can survive a three-year conflict with the German language, she can survive anything. However, college has not altered her sound set of values or capacity for wry observation. 62 KARIN SANDRA BRODSHAUG 226 Bay State Road Boston, Massachusetts Government The vivacious spirit which gives action to her impulses is veiled by a conservative appearance. Her junior year abroad served to broaden not only her outlook but also her A. Great humor and enthusiasm will always remind us of Karin. JUDITH ANN BURGESS 80 Putnam Street West Newton, Massachusetts History Judy, best known for her individualistic tastes and strong determination, is blessed with a keen sense of humor which expresses itself in her spon- taneous and completely candid quips. Her per- fect sense of timing and an ability to see the whimsical in any disconcerting situation make her a true comedienne. This is in part due to a sharp, penetrating mind which gives her an inimitable personality. 63 ELIZABETH LOUISE BURGER Glenwood Road Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Zoology Amidst trips to the lab., our bright-eyed Betty is always ready to laugh at her own problems and lighten our own. Besides her extensive collection of books covering a variety of fields, one may al- ways find a crumpled box of home-made choco- late-chip cookies which is eventually distributed to many outstretched hands. Coffee, sugar, and starlac form an integral part of nightly gab ses- sions. SUZANNE ELIZABETH CAMERON Round Hill Road Greenwich, Connecticut Art Sue Cameron is the imaginative initiator of The Clan and creator par excellence of artistic mischief and high hilarity. She is a perfection- ist in every endeavor, critical of mediocrity but senitive to real effort. Unpredictable as weather, she may keep it simple or take it very much to heart, whether the focus of her attention be a singing group or her art work. CAROLE ANN CARBRAY 21 Platt Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Mathematics Carole became concerned about the existence of neutrons and the surplus of farmers. She has been known to spend eleven hours on a Math assignment. In fact, looking for the right theorem and looking for the right man occupy much of her time. EDITH ANN CHAMBERLAIN 51 Kerema Avenue Devon, Connecticut History She examines the world with the layered in- sight of the introspective, and she translates thought into action with the quiet purpose of in- herent determination. Because her gratitude is untinged and her concern for others is free of all concern for self, she penetrates deeply those who know her. 65 DOROTHY WADHAMS CLEAVELAND 70 Ridgebrook Road Torrington, Connecticut Religion Blessed with a haphazard efficiency, shattered only by momentary traumas of seemingly world- wide import, Dottie's dynamic, energetic person- ality leads her into adventures of incongruous variety and rare nature, from newspaper jobbing and cookie pushing at the Infirmary, to the har- boring of stray animals and rediscovery of the Philippines. With a sense of humor that's hard to match, Dottie manages to have just the right word at the wrong time or is it the wrong word at the right time?, leaving everyone within shouting distance in stiches. NAUDAIN LARSEN CLIFFORD 3 City Island Avenue New York 64, New York History As she goes off to the library every morning, we hear Dain exclaim, What has the Navy been doing since 1932? This individual study is going to be finished before second semester-high ideals!!! When Dain writes her paper, we will all be around to answer, How do you spell. . . . .? 66 ABIGAIL CLEMENT 382 North Bedford Road Chappaqua, New York Child Development Here is the personification of self-discipline. Abby carefully prearranges her life and then exe- cutes her plans with a perseverence which we all admire. It is not uncommon to see her, hockey stick in hand, making her way across the field with her distinctively vivacious walk that would equal another's run. JANICE COOK 332 Beech Spring Road South Orange, New Jersey History Petite and vivacious, Jan is always raring to go. Her enthusiasm runs the gamut of activities both on and off campus. Travel mementos are prized as remembrances of interesting summers, proving that variety is the spice of her life. LAURA ROSALIE COHEN 425 Liberty Street Meriden, Connecticut History We can't read it, so it must be Laura's. She's near, for 1 hear the stereo screech. She has chic taste and short skirts, a bonbon from Barton's, a D-Conn. who knows the inside story. 67 NANCY CURTIS COZIER 2705 Dryden Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio English Responsive to each demand made upon her, Nancy has displayed a constant loyalty in her work, in her activities, and in her friendships. She strives to achieve a high degree of perfection, whether in choosing precisely the right word for a Shakespeare paper or in sensibly treating a delicate problem. 68 GAIL VAUGHN CRAMPTON 21 Elston Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Zoology As she has pursued varied interests, from Zoo. to art, from soccer to sewing, and from blue to green, our competent Songleader has contributed much to the class through her earnest enthusiasm and instinctive good judgment. Combining quiet assuredness with contagious animation and sensi- tivity, she represents a unique mixture of often contradictory qualities. LAURA CUNNINGHAM River Street Norwell, Massachusetts Art With a western stride, a quick smile, and an Irish twinkle, she is an exhilarating combination of tanned freshness and subtle sophistication. She brings a splash of color into the worlds of shush- ing skis, painted canvases, and flashing horse flesh. Laura's seeming indifference to time and tide belie an extremely intense will to do. 69 CHERYL CROSTON CUSHING 1 Fairfield Drive Short Hills, New Jersey History of Art Wherever she is and whatever she is doing, Cheryl always has an optimistic smile, a mellow song, or a sympathetic ear. In addition to gra- ciousness, perception, and reliable good judg- ment, she has a unique sense of fun and adven- ture. Whether it be giving her all to the Conn. Chords, a friend, or her work, the result is always indicative of her conscientious and sincerely de- voted approach. MARY GIBSON DAVIS 5125 Cary Street Road Richmond, Virginia Physics As a transfer student, Mary, with her warm southern hospitality, has been a delightful addi- tion to our class. She is known by her friends as a natural, good-natured, contemplative girl who bursts forth with humor. Her unpredictable spon- taneity and long trips reflect her interests in cooks, physics, and skiing. FIT ST JILL ELIZABETH DARGEON 464 Riverside Drive New York 27, New York History A sensitive nature and a desire to be accepted for herself made Jill seem aloof to her freshman classmates. However, her perseverance and sin- cerity won her the respect and admiration of her friends. As President of Wig and Candle, Jill has been responsible for the fine dramatic productions at Connecticut this year. 70 JANET ELISE DOLAN 189 Fairlawn Drive Torrington, Connecticut History Behind a reserved facade, Janet's characteris- tic good-naturedness and keen sense of humor are evident in any situation. Organization-in bed by ten-thirty-where would she be without that schedule book! ANN WILLS DECKER 12 Apple Tree Close Chappaqua, New York History of Art Infectious laughter, beautiful blond hair, everybody's friendit must be Decker. Her life is an endless sequence of predicaments from which she consistently emerges victorious. An un- failingly good disposition make Ann's a full and fun life. 71 MARGARET ROSE DOMINGUE 50 Merriman Street Bristol, Connecticut European History ; Fun-loving, Margie always has the welco:he mat out for her friends. Her ringing laugh vi- brates throughout the halls and adds a note of gaiety to the dorm. History dates and peace trea- ties are her major concern. 2 COLLEEN LANE DOUGHERTY 5 Glen Alpine Road Piedmont 11, California Economics Colleen, the organization woman, shows in- domitable energy and determination in all her undertakings. An eternal optimist, she is like an unsprung spring whose enthusiasm keeps her in- terests centered around economics, stage man- aging, and photography. ELIZABETH HYDE EARLE 40 Old Farm Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts History After sleepless nights of memorizing, Beth arises in a frenzied state of Earlervescence to dilly dolly her time away at a prolonged game of jacks. She closed the curtains on zoology to write her name in history. Her spirit, loyalty, and capa- bilities have made her an invaluable asset to AA and a recipient of its most coveted awards; Beth is a life-saver in any crisis. 73 JULIA HOLT EMERSON 48 Neal Street Portland, Maine Child Development Our Julie is a spirited gamin with the sophisti- cation of a model, the gaiety of youth, and the instinctive wisdom of a child. Her vocabulary is sometimes startling; her nerves may shatter at the prospect of twenty papers due; her enthusiasm is always aroused at the mere mention of children. This is Julie whose whimsical quality and sincere friendship mean much to many. JOANNE GATES ESKRIDGE 26 Bishop Street Waterford, Connecticut Economics Joanne is an excellent example of gracious liv- ing for she is able to combine classes with the art of cooking. Her infamous lists and schedules are the secret of her organizationif she can find them! Jo is ever eager to give of herself. Her friendship, warmth, and affectionate nature reach out to include all. JUDITH ANN ENSIGN 87 Blackinton Street North Adams, Massachusetts Music . Judy's form of expression is her music, the product of much work and love. Her treks to the M.B. and to that other institution across the street have made well-worn paths. We envision the paths converging into a single aisle, in which the M.B. will be replaced by all the sounds of New York. 74 MARJORIE ANN FISHER 517 Warwick Road Haddonfield, New Jersey Mathematics Since freshman year, Margie has been re- spected for her leadership. Her super-adaptabil- ity is evident in her equally able wielding of the hockey stick and the gavel. She is the walking illustration of the maxim, The more you have to do, the more you get done. At the slightest prov- ocation, Margie is completely enveloped by an all-consuming grin. ' JANE ALLYN EVANS 107 Pryer Terrace New Rochelle, New York French An attitude of I know I'm right and this is why, and an ability to convince anyone of the same make her the spokesman of the group. Her astute portrayals, ranging from King of the Jungle to Queen of the Hop plus candid re- flections, give us rare moments of high comedy. Distinct composure and petite size, magnani- mous thought and soft voice, avid twisting and subtle humor, inevitably identify Janie. 75 ALICE ANN FITZGERALD 250 Washington Street Winchester, Massachusetts Economics Alice's genuine desire to do well is coupled with a good sense of humor and a generous na- ture. She is equally at home on a basketball court, at the keyboard, at Dantes, or behind the wheel of a T-bird. Fitzie's versatile and aimiable per- sonality, high standards, and strong convictions make her a well-liked and respected individual. 76 BARBARA RUTH FLUG 78 Exeter Street Brooklyn, New York French The deep-voiced Bobsey is known for her cas- ual, dry understatements. Her sociability and nat- uralness make her poised and cultured presence an asset to any gathering. Her most endearing quality, however, is the ability to elevate through inspiring and intelligent advice, the waning spirits of her friends. SALLY ANN FOOTE 124 Merion Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey English With farsighted wisdom, the nearsighted Chief Justice handles Honor Court and Dean's List with superior dispatch. Sally is able captain of the flick squad, spirited leader of the after dinner sing, and executor of the cure-all hex. With talent and imagination, sustained by daily naps, she has demonstrated unusual ability to trip the life fan- tastic. 77 ROBIN FAIRBANKS FOSTER 84 Valentine Street West Newton 65, Massachusetts Child Development If the halls resound with a happy tee-hec giggle, you'll know that brown-eyed Robin is near. For four years, her friends have observed with amusement the development of her ma- turtle instincts. Always cheerful, she is a deter- mined worker who will go out of her way to do more than her share. JOSEPHINE ORMSBY GILMORE 635 Pine Road Sewickley, Pennsylvania French Wendy's loyalty to friends and refreshing na- ivet make our days a joy. Although a true con- servative with exquisite taste, she is occasionally put aflutter by daily diets and dashes to the hair- dresser before quick trips to New York. Wendy's uncontrollable, unbelievable giggle, most often directed at herself, provides us with charming memories. 78 BARBARA JANE FRICK 20649 Almar Drive Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Zoology An infectious cackle, heard over the clicking of knitting needles, with a letter-a-day prescrip- tion for happiness, remind us of Barb. Her avid interest in zoology has been magnified by sum- mers work in a clinical lab. Although her opin- ions are flexible, her fine quality of understand- ing always prevails. MARTHA GUIDA Fennbrook Drive Hamden 17, Connecticut Italian Thoughtful and sincere, Marty is always ready to lend a hand when help is needed. Study and travel abroad are her delight. Her voice has been a fine addition to the music of the college. Where there's fun, one can usually find herwith a twinkle in her eye. JOAN BEHREND GOLDSTEIN 2717 Chesapeake Street, Northwest Washington 8, D. C. Child Development Pert and peppy. Joan and her giggle are a con- stant source of merriment. Her forthrightness and interest in others make her an asset to any gather- ing. With her knee-ticklers and goober talk, one wonders who has more fun at the Nursery SchoolJoan or her charges! 79 MARION M. HABER 120 East 81 Street New York 28, New York Government A patient listener with common sensethat's Marion. Looked to for a helpful opinion, her frankness, accompanied by a subtle wit, is always respected. 80 JANICE VIOLA HALL 25 Park Avenue Webster, Massachusetts Government High idealism is the source of Jan's optimistic glow and frequent bursts of excitement. Political theory and Mahler are pursued with determined enthusiasm. Kents, stamina, and good humor mould international affairson the college level at least. ANNEMARIE ELIZABETH HARDEN 79 Twin Falls Road Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Mathematics Mutschia little girl with a big smile who proves that good things come in small packages. A dynamo of energy and ability, Mutschi is Presi- dent of Emily Abbey House where her warm friendship and guiding spirit are an inspiration to everyone. Here is a rare combination of brains, good looks, and personality. 81 MARY JEANNE HARGREAVES Pembroke Drive Bloomfield Hills, Michigan History of Art Jeannie's complete femininity is revealed in the softness and gentleness of her every word and action. She meets any event with a temperate, yet sensitive, understanding. To know Jeannie well, however, is to know that her usual quiet and pensive manner is imbued with an ever-pre- sent sparkle. Her natural warmth and good taste are evident to all. ANNE CHRISTINE HAYDEN 21 Eliot Road Lexington, Massachusetts English Conservative and organized, Anne controls her own affairs with admirable efficiency. By consci- entious work on the most difficult courses, she has taken the best that Connecticut can offer. However, we will remember her especially for her temporary loss of composure the night before her five English papers were due. To know An- nie, it is necessary to have an awareness of her deceptive sense of humor, the obvious superiority of Buckingham, and the chattah of the girls on the M.T.A. MARION DESIREE HAUCK Apartado 729 Caracas, Venezuela French The embodiment of varied cultures is seen in Marion's proficiency in several languages. As ed- itor of our literary magazine, she has revealed her sensitive insight and creative ability. A faint blush of shyness and a semblance of naivete enhance her natural sophistication, which in turn is complemented by the most admired French twist. Moments of excitement enkindle a warm and mischievous sparkle in her eyes. 82 BENITA HEBALD 1454 East 16 Street Brooklyn, New York History As a transfer from Skidmore, we soon learned that Benita's favorite animal was the Williams Purple Cow. We also discovered her method for obtaining a good exam mark: early to bed but even earlier to rise. A native of the City, Benita is a connoisseur of the coming attractions in New York. With Cue as a guide, her rogues' gallery of the places to go extends from museums to exotic restaurants. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HEARN Rye Broad Brook, Connecticut Art A heavenly gift to the world, gifted itself with the most human of qualities, Dodie impresses all with her Giotto-like appearance. The sensitive threads of the artist in her always grasp life, and reproduce it vividly with glorious colors in her paintings, with perspicacity in her writing, with convincement in the theater, and with success in her singing. A friend to all, Dodie is quick to see the humor in any situation. A talented girl she. 83 HESTER SCHUYLER HELLEBUSH 53 Grosvenor Road Rochester, New York History of Art ' To be with Hetty is to sense a quiet gracious- ness. Amiable and unassuming, she reflects a keen awareness and vital understanding of every- thing about her. This insight combined with the quiet wisdom of her responsiveness, give this gal a gentle charm. A calmness arising from her own regularity and orderliness emanates to those about her. But let no one think she hasn't a won- drous humor accompaning even her deepest re- flections. She is a pugged nosed delightour Hetty. 84 DEBORAH ANN HIGGINS 200 East Allendale Avenue Allendale, New Jersey English This is Deborah, not DebbiePaul Klee's model for the Twittering Machine. She is in- escapably erudite but her eager mind is not con- tent only to grasp. All that she understands she would have others understand as well. By her loya-lty, by her bright repartees, and by her com- panionability, we know Debbie. LINDA KAY HORWITZ 86 Bellevue Road New Haven, Connecticut French No one can sleep more soundly through the jangling of an alarm clock or maintain a larger supply of A and P teabags, soups, fruits, and cookies, than Linda. Our future French teacher of elementary school children will never under- stand why nightowl tendencies cause bleary eyes at 8:30 classes. 85 JEAN SEANOR HUBBELL Windcrest Road Rye, New York Music Beethoven, Bach, and hoo hoo compose an aria, The Knowlton Angel. Jeanne is primarily a student, but a philosopher too, thirdly a giggler, and a fourth for bridge. She loves alarm clocks, sundaes, music, and gym. This wizard of scissors can conjure up laughter with the wink of an eye. HELEN LOUISE JANNERFELDT Norr Malarstrand 16, Stockholm, Sweden French Helen is Sweden's ambassador of good will to Connecticut. She frequently has, however, nos- talgic thoughts of winter, Laplander slippers, and anything antique and European. Although pos- sessed with a peculiar aversion to coffee after three P.M., her letter-writing goes on incessently. JANET MARIE JAMES 5125 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania Psychology Successful in all that she does, Jan quietly and ambitiously sets goals for herself, stopping only when they are attained. A combination of help- fulness and self-sufficiency has created her affa- ble and dynamic character. Those close to Jan know that a truly lovely spirit underlies her ever- present gaiety and understanding. 86 JOAN KARSLAKE 128 Robsart Road Kenilworth, Illinois Child Development Warm laughter from down the hall, the blond hairlong and now short, the love for life which illuminates the happy face sparkling for children and so specially warm for friends, the merry eyes, the mischievous grin, the silvery echoes from the flutefor these things and so many more we re- member her. As good as goodness can bewith a pinch of spicethis is Joanie. CAROLE MARCIA JANOWSKI 158 Plauderville Avenue Garfield, New Jersey English Caroles personality is dominated by a single outstanding traitan endearing tendency to search out and concentrate on the best in people. This gift manifests itself in the broad scope of her interests, in the depth of her friendship, in the warmth of her humor. And despite an occasional passionate declaration that the life of the mind is physic, her remarkable articulateness reveals a great intellectual vitality and a keen appetite for knowledge. 87 PATRICIA JANE KATZ 476 Woodland Street Hartford 12, Connecticut English Beneath Pat's reserved exterior lies a warm and delightful personality. Her paticnce and un- derstanding will be valuable assets in her chosen profession, while her perseverance and optimism will enable her to surmount life's obstacles. 88 EDITH KEARNEY Satan's Kingdom, R.F.D. 1 Collinsville, Connecticut French Dark attractive eyes reveal a sensitivity, gen- tle and refreshing in its delight in simple things, that her quiet voice seldom expresses. A warm, full, and frequent laugh affirms the naturalness of her response. A generous friend, one to be thankful for. JUDITH ANN KEARNS 246 Beechwood Road West Hartford, Connecticut Psychology Through a perceiving and penetrating mind, Judy succeeds in her intellectual endeavors and in the deep understanding of human nature. Her impeccable appearance and frank gaiety reveal a fun-loving way, always ready to have another swinger join her on one of her dating sprees. Her practical view of life is complemented by her ability to bring out the personalities of varied types of people through her friendly enthusiasm. 89 PATRICIA MARY KEEFE 55 Woodlawn Street Hamden 17, Connecticut Economics Our lithesome leprechaun's total cost is equal to the interest inspired by her monopoly on charm. ELIZABETH KESTNER 77 Alderbrook Lane West Springfield, Massachusetts Religion From twenty minutes for scrambled eggs to twenty-four hours for Religious Fellowship, Liz is thorough in everything she does, once 306, 307, and 309 get her out of 308 au matin! Al- ways aspiring to perfection, she spends her time at Connecticut becoming an Honorable Greek? and understudying Paul Tillich. Sincerity and generosity are touchstones for this active senior. ELIZABETH ANN KENDALL 3 Englewood Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Philosophy Soap operas in the shower might be preparing Betz for the Met. A former Conn. Chord, her musical talents are not limited to singing but ex- tend to the dance floor as well. Betsy's conta- gious love of music blends with a sympathetic nature and consistent good humor. Owing to a poor memory, this conscientious philosopher has become wholly dependent upon an infamous green appointment book, which provides her with some semblance of efficiency. 90 SUSAN ELLEN KISLAK 139 East 94 Street New York 28, New York Sociology With her warm personality and eagerness to help others, it is not surprising that Sue chose Sociology for her major. As a conscientious and dependable worker, she is certain to complete all school obligations before departing on her tradi- tional weekends to New York. SUSAN KIMBERLY 3555 East Via Alcalde Route 5, Box 266 Tucson, Arizona Music Her one-man-band has proved a remarkable addition to the purple fairy's many talents. An avid collector of everything, she is an amazing combination of hair ribbons, Mary Janes, and sophistication. Susan's devotion to music, love of children and Apache Indians, and her craving for chocolate are but few of her qualities remem- bered by her many friends. 91 JOAN CAROLINE KNUDSEN 1991 Ridge Street North Haven, Connecticut Zoology A summer spent in Lubbecke, Germany pro- vided Joanie with many wonderful memories of a foreign people and their country. Without doubt, her sunny charm and frank interest in all about her contributed greatly to the appreciation which she gained from this experience. Add an ounce of refreshing innocence and a great abun- dance of sincerity and you have a characterizd- tion of Joanie. 92 KUMI KONDO 468 Shirogane Sanko-cho Shiba Minatoku, Tokyo, Japan Art The quiet charm with which she meets experi- ence conceals the rational intuition with which she examines all around her. She lightens every load with understanding, every situation with an angel. LYNN KONY 40 Ambherst Road Great Neck Long Island, New York History of Art Lynn's unique kaleidoscopic views range from mice to Modigliani. The second floor sage, with an inherent continental flavour, combines sub- tlety and sarcasm with a sympathetic nature. Shes a spirited critic with a soul and a future. 93 . e 8 i ! - g REGINA VICTORIA KRIGMAN 116 East 94 Street Brooklyn 12, New York History To be or not to be, that is her problem: his- torian, philosopher, economist, political scientist, or female. This is Regina, our dungaree doll with holey sneakers and a fluffy red scarf. She is not going to be a dilettant, but a girl of the Renais- sanceCarolingian, of course. All German phi- losophers are not dirty idealists; just look at Marx and his crass materialism. NANCY CAROL LARSON Ridge Acres Darien, Connecticut Sociology Though food for thought is not lacking in Nancy, she is equally well-known for the food she supplies to all her friends. Community proj- ects, Religious Fellowship, and being a True Junior Sister have occupied this protegie of the sociology department, who augments her social studies by dating a different man every weekend. HELEN STARK LAPHAM 123 Ponus Ridge New Canaan, Connecticut United States History An enthusiastic supporter of all Connecticut's more clamorous activities, our Outing Club Pres- ident is also an able student, whether the subject be physics or history. Sincerity, generosity, and rationale are some of the well-known attributes of this senior whose militant minimifidianism can only be regarded as her new word for the day. 94 MARJORIE ANN LEVITAN 2725 29 Street, Northwest Washington 8, D. C. Government Margie's southern drawl, if she has a voice at all, is often heard gayly bidding a grand slam, doubled and vulnerable. Her persistent sweet tooth and addiction to Coca-Cola make her a frequent Snmack Shop visitor. In spite of these seeming frivolities, Margie is always thoughtful and considerate, as well as serious-minded, espe- cially in the field of politics. MARTINE ALICE LATOUR 239 East 72 Street New York, New York French Exceptional moods proving the rule of con- stant charm, enduring friendships, and spirited sensitivity make up our cosmopolitan gamin. 95 ANN HARWICK LEWIS 44 Bishop Lane Groton, Connecticut Botony For many of us, she was a Freshman sceptic. But the doubts she shared revealed in her a dedi- cated purpose to find an ultimate happiness. Her simplicity and honesty have earned her this re- ward, which has brought with it a deep loyalty and respect for the wonders of life. EUGENIA FROTHINGHAM LOMBARD 5 Coolidge Hill Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Music Her intense translation of all experience ex- presses the vibrancy of true creativity. Sincere in her diversity, she is at once immersed in the momentary and the lasting. 96 ANNE CATHERINE MAAS 18 East 84 Street New York 28, New York Zoology A flair for the scientific, cooperative, poetically inspired, Anne possesses the talent of meticu- lously combining her many commendable quali- ties. She will always be remembered for her jovial ways and earnest concern for her friends. Bright hair, she has a personality to match. 97 JILL ELAINE MANES 17 Murray Hill Road Scarsdale, New York History of Art Jill has a childlike capability for intense con- centration and an ability to share the excitement of her myriad interests. The freshness of perspec- tive revealed in her humor, the depth of her sen- sitivity, the warmth of her sympathy, and the in- finite facets of her personality make her friend- ship a thing to be valued. AYSHE MANYAS 25-17 150 Street Flushing, New York Psychology This international beauty can psych you out of all your problems and make the whole world seem like Turkish Delight. 98 GAELE ROBERTSON MANSFIELD 74 South Drive Plandome Long Island, New York Economics With her impulsive nature and wanderlust, Gaele takes not only herself, but also her friends on many adventures. A tankful of gas, a few pennies, and high spirits are the prerequisites for these trips which, in posterity, will be remem- bered as the good old days. LINDA LOUISE MAREAN 15 Waldron Court Marblehead, Massachusetts Physics Moses won her nickname with her oft-re- peated commandment: Thou shalt not procras- tinate. She is magnanimous, a perfect hostess, and a master-chef. Her complete lack of inhibi- tion is never offensive, but always totally disarm- ing. She is a paradoxically romantic physicist. JUDITH ANN MAPES 19 Mile Road Suffern, New York Economics Judy's versatile vocal talents were realized in her performances as a crab, a member of Shwiffs, our Junior Class Song Leader, and a duet at the sub. base. Her mellow bass voice, her wildly in- fectious laughter, and her radiator sonata are of- ten heard resounding through the halls. Good- ies and Ambassador Pills will never go out of style for Judy. She disarms everyone with an abounding sense of humor and a casual sophisti- cation. 99 CAROL LOUISE MARTY 326 Berkeley Drive Syracuse, New York Zoology True perceptiveness and an analytical mind are characteristic of Carol's efficiency not only in the sciences but also in her empathic understand- ing. A menage artist, she has a particular knack for making those little things which bring happi- ness to others. A soft-spoken nature hides her intrinsic effervescence which often bursts forth in excited laughter. 100 PAMELA MAY Pequot Road Southport, Connecticut Latin Although Pam is absent-minded and disorgan- ized, she attracts people wherever she goes by her sparkle and effervescence. Her continual dum, dum, de dum, dum, dum always serves as a re- minder of her firm belief in classical giraffes. Pam, who argues well and often, has received a most liberal education. LINDA McCORMICK FORRESTAL 38 Old Falmouth Road Falmouth, Maine French The epitome of disorganized organization, Linda manages to accomplish all she attempts. Although at times slightly vague and prone to divulge secrets at inopportune moments, this is no reflection on her astute intellect. Linda's beauty and warm laughter reflect her Irish ances- try. 101 MELANIE P. McGILVRA 521 Lake Drive Princeton, New Jersey European History Mel, considering herself the universal no, presents a picture of paradoxes in her fun-loving outlook on life. She demands intellectual chal- lenge from her associates. In spite of noted musi- cal ability and broad knowledge of international relations, we all know Mels talent and wit could best be utilized if she were the movie critic for Time. NANCY BURTON MIDDLEBROOK White Oak Road Farmington, Connecticut English At first meeting, Nancy seems reserved but her youthful spontaneity quickly radiates through her quiet manner. Her sincerity and determina- tion are matched by a playful and subtle sense of humor. She is clever with a pen, and her way with words has more recently been developed in a multi-lingual direction. 102 LINDA BETH MICHAELSON 11 Trinity Terrace Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts United States History Many faceted Mike: we laugh at her unfor- gettable outbursts; we delight at her lithness in dance, and we are touched by her tact and deli- cate sense of what is fitting. Her responsibleness surpasses mere efficiency for she has enriched her own life as well as ours with her generous spirit and her capacity to understand. ANNE ELIZABETH MORIARTY 20 Sheffield Road Winchester, Massachusetts French A discerning eye, an ever-active imagination, a quadri-lingual vocabulary of quips, and the ability to elaborateall are included in Morte's ingenious talent for converting the trivia of daily life into subjects of interest and hilarity for all around her. Steadfast in her individuality and good grooming, competent, quick-witted, and resolute in all that she does, Morte possesses an infinite generosity and amiability for which she will always be remembered. JANE ELIZABETH MILLS 1121 Rookwood Drive Cincinnati, Ohio History of Art The diversity of Millsie's abilities is evi- denced by her proficiency in art and English, as well as by her success in the dramatic field of acting and directing. Read any issue of Conn. Census for an illustration of this Managing Edi- tor's sharp wit and literary accomplishments. Millsies interests extend also to the musical field: a cool guitar can be heard from her smoke-filled room as she entertains her fans far into the night. 103 SALLIE WITCHER MORRIS 2705 Third Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Mausic ' Sally, a pert West Virginian with an unclaimed southern drawl, is a virtuoso in her own right. Al- ready an accomplished pianist, her recently ex- ploited talents for the guitar accompanied by an unusual voice are only a small indication of Sal- ly's musical ambitions. With subtleties of humor, Sally has entertained us all with her riotous tales of her West Virginian heritage. Casual glamour is her trademark. 104 MIRIAM ANNE MOULTON 16 Pine Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Zoology The happiness that wells up in her will ne'er run dry for it comes from a source too deep, that delights in love and beauty. Her energetic and inquisitive approach to any situation reveals to herself abilities that are often unused, and to oth- ers, paths that are often unseen. MARGARET LYON MOYER 812 Blackshire Road Wilmington, Delaware Child Development Lady-like composure occasionally disintegrates into fits of giggles or a Brooklynese accent. We'll never know why Peggy's patience doesn't give way to hysterical ire. Lab. reports and English papers have nearly destroyed her mental endurance but Peggy has found that washing her hair solves all problems! 105 GAY THEODORA NATHAN 350 West 57 Street New York, New York English It was the best of times; it was the worst of times for Gay; yet she had the gift of God to turn our worst times into our best times. DEBORAH NOBLE 391 Tryon Street South Glastonbury, Connecticut French The versatile Parisienne has come back to New England with an authentic accent and chic coif- fure. A feminine charm and artistic sensitivity complement Debby's unique sense of humor. 106 BARBARA ANN NEGRI 69 Spring Street Torrington, Connecticut Economics Everyone appreciates Barb's consideration for others, especially when those food packages from home arrive. Visitors needing a hair cut can al- ways count on common sense advice during the course of the operation. She compensated for the amount of time lost playing cards and knitting sweaters by trips to the library and fourth floor Fanning at necessary intervals. SUSAN SHAW OWERS Cavalier Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia History But I feel just terrible about it, says our sympathetic Susie. Her troubles, however, have been known to dissolve instantaneously into gig- gles. She may focus an intense interest on Spin- oza, D. H. Lawrence, sun worship, or a new hair- do. Susies love of Connecticut is shown by her faithful return to the campus every Sunday night. 107 JUDITH ELLEN NOVIK 135 Foxwood Road Stamford, Connecticut Sociology Novik is an incurable joke-teller. Petite and encrgetic, humorous and candid, she is an active humanitarian. Her unstudied casualness is won- derfully contagious in time of stress. PAULA JEAN PARKER 97 Arnold Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts French Un melange of vivacious activity and quiet contemplation, Paula executes all she undertakes with assiduous determination, a realistic ap- proach, and unbounded cheerfulness. Her indeci- sion and naivet often lead her into the throes of a progressive involvement to which only her con- tagious laughter can bring relief. Paula has ex- celled as a capable leader, an accomplished equestrienne, a versatile athlete, and a sure- footed turtle! 108 MARGARET JANE PEARCE 517 Cedar Street, Northwest Washington 12, D. C. United States History Busy here, busy there, to find her quiet is something rare. With a large capacity for fun and good times, Margie's enthusiasm knows no limits. Her social activities and extreme versa- tility have made her known to all. Generosity and a flashing smile combine in Margie to pro- vide added highlights to an already outgoing per- sonality. LESLIE ELEANOR POMEROY 27 Rockledge Drive Stamford, Connecticut Philosophy Les-lou, Poms, Philosopher, Patron of the Art Moderne, and Child Housefellow, she charms and startles all with her humor and inspires all with her inquiring and creative mind. Yet Les is unassuming, reassuring, and a great friend. 109 EMILY BRENT RANDOLPH 4010 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Economics From a week of dungarees, dinner skirts, and unbent hair emerges a slightly rumpled but mag- nificent butterfly. With a bounce to both her walk and her stories, Brent entertains at home daily from 11 to 11. She is determined and capable, and has proved it possible to be an economist while remaining an expert on the finer things in life. ANN TWEEDY REED 274 Hilldale Road Villanova, Pennsylvania French La gaiet, the sparkling blue eyes make La Chanteuse de Cest Si Bon the spirit of ze groupe. With a swish of the skirt this versatile gal moves from moments of high exaltation to blackest doom. Inevitable appearances on the Deans List, accents from the Main Line or the deep South, and a genuine interest in everyone present Tweedy, the hostess of Christmases past, present, and future. CAROL ANN REARDON 155 Griswold Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Zoology To know Carol is to know generosity veiled by a special kind of humor. With a placid exterior she hides an overflow of energy and restlessness. Her subtle and witty manner help balance Carol's domestic inclinations with her sophisticated out- look. Although a zoology major, she proves that the whole of a being is more than its anatomy. 110 JOAN SUSAN ROGERS 71 Park Avenue New York, New York History The unconventional, cosmopolitan Su is always inspired as well as inspiring. Her talent as Com- pet-Play Director shows only one aspect of her versatility. A thoughtful girl with a flair for color, a tongue-tied linguist with a mischievous gleam in her eye, Su lives an exciting, full life. EILEEN ANN REM Jackson Drive Norwalk, Connecticut English Between hoots, Ivy is found looking up seven- teenth century tidbits or trying to decipher the meaning of a Henry James novel. A heart of fun and crazy laughter, that's Ives. Easily frightened, she recovers quickly only to pat her hooty owls and to tell them she loves them. 111 ANN RUBENSTEIN 783 Avenue C Bayonne, New Jersey Mathematics Although laden down with Honor Court sta- tionery, Ann nevertheless found time to tap dance her way through Junior Show. The depth of her thinking shows itself in spirited discussions far into the night. A master hairdresser, bridge player, and breakfast skipper, her quick mind and ready wit have delighted her friends for four years. 112 NANCY CAROLINE RUPNOW 4955 South Sedgewick Road Lyndhurst 24, Ohio Economics Sitting on her buffalo rug, Rup was torn be- tween reading a ski magazine and looking at a travel folder. Her eyes lit up as she announced, Hey gang, 1 have enough money to go 0 the Alps for one day! After making her nightly cup of tea, she hopped into bed to dream of exotic plans for the future. DALIA MADELINE SANTOS 2269 Roosevelt Avenue East Meadow, Long Island, New York Spanish A talent in Spanish, an advocate of sincerity, a flair for red, intellectual pursuits, and vivacity an admirable combination of characteristics to be remembered. 113 JEANNETTE SMITH SARSTEDT 41 Shadylawn Drive Madison, New Jersey History Jeannette remains cool, calm, and collected, even while trying to memorize a horde of history dates fifteen minutes before the test. She has amazed us this year by a sudden interest in ar- chitecture. Behind her casual manner, lies an in- quisitive mind, full of surprises. MARGARET GRACE SCOTT 250 Vennum Avenue Mansfield, Ohio History of Art Gay, thoughtful, poised at all times, Scotty combines ingenuity with a wonderful freedom of spirit. Her sensitive, artistic nature reveals itself in every aspect of her lifefrom her collections of objects d'art to her reactions to everyday situ- ations. She is vivacious, refreshingthe most Eastern Midwesterner. LINDA ANN SCHLERETH 41 Pryer Lane Larchmont, New York History of Art Linda is never very far away from laughter, for she has a keen appreciation for the comedy of life. Her diplomatic but direct approach, her sense of perspective, and her integrity in dealing with herself as well as other people, all contribute to the sensitivity and warmth that is Linda. 114 NANCY ELIZABETH SEIP 510 Glen Arden Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania History of Art Nancys feminine ways and warm sensitivity towards others are qualities we will always re- member. Combining a keen sense of propriety and order with an appreciation for the finer things in life, she is a lady in the true sense of the word. SHEILA HOYT SCRANTON 2200 Burr Street Fairfield, Connecticut Art Sheila, pursuer of the five arts, possesses a cer- tain irresistible quality of spontaneity. How could anyone forget the sequin and paint besplattered rug, the inspirational room decorations, her vo- luminous library, the charm of her giggle? Sheila is the one who always takes the necessary, but often unrewarded, jobs. The enthusiasm of her daily living is tempered by her secret garden of thoughts and dreams. 115 LEIGH DAVIDSON SHERRILL 5 Hubbard Street Glastonbury, Connecticut History One of our few married classmates, Leigh lives : off campus. While we missed her presence in the dorm this year, we envy her distince advantage in having no over-night or weekend problems. 116 SUSAN DIANE SHESTACK 10 Arleigh Road Rockville Centre, New York Spanish Susie, a vivacious brunette, displays her affec- tion for the Spanish culture through her love of music and dancing. Her spontaneous sense of humor is revealed by an instantaneous outburst of laughter. Keenly observant of all she experi- ences, she entertains everyone with her colorful anecdotes. Determination vitalizing her every ef- fort, success is the inevitable result. MARION SHUTSKY Raymond Hill Road Montville, Connecticut Mathematics She experimented with periodic precipitation and Liesegang's Rings. In her 53 Ford, she drove to Connecticut daily with no gas in the tank, no water in the battery, and no air in the tires. A math. major, Marion asserts, It's obvious intui- tively, but how can we prove it? 117 PATRICIA JOAN SIEGEL 37 Castlewood Road West Hartford 7, Connecticut French Maybe red boots and slicker were not in the tradition of Amalgo dress, but the seriousness of Trichs talk made us realize the purpose behind those midnight jaunts to neighboring dorms. The fulfillment of her study plans in France came about in her senior year when she attended the Sorbonne. For her future pupils, Trich will be an endless source of information on the French peo- ple and their culture. ROBERTA SIEGEL 18 Brampton Lane Great Neck, New York Psychology The art of understanding, the gift of gentleness these are fitting attributes for our senior psy- chology major. Bobbi, the slender, New York so- phisticate, with a fondness for sentiment, is most happy in a room full of roses. NAOMI RUTH SILVER 225 Sterling Place Brooklyn 38, New York Zoology Nao's skill as Editor of Conn. Census is due to her combination of unusual qualities. Always good-natured and impossible to ruffle, she is con- stantly in control of every situation. Her imagi- nation and level-headedness make it possible for her to accomplish much, and still have time to spare. 118 ROBERTA JEAN SMALL Mason Street Pepperell, Massachusetts Religion Always ready to give of herself, Bobbi, as Chairman of chapel activities, has been very ac- tive in the religious phase of college life. Seem- ingly quiet, she surprises everyone with sudden explosions of humor and gaiety. Sincerity and generosity are two of Bobbi's major assets. MARCIA RUBY SILVERMAN 33 Alexander Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Art Connecticut's individualist, dungaree-clad and decked in hammered silver jewelry, is still all- American, whether in Montmartre or Greenwich Village. Marcia's pad is a retreat for art, folk music, and foreign language enthusiasts. The card on her door reads, Have-guitar-will-travel. 119 SALLY JEAN STAMMLER 55 Tokeneke Drive ' Hamden, Connecticut Art ? She has a click to her walk, a flare of color t her dress. Her room is a mlange of vel et pil lows, paints, stereophonics, and cameras, Wit soft-spoken words, she helps us conquer the trau matic and make humor triumphant. Sally re volves in a romantic world of art broken only b bouts with the fox and the Ideal. 120 SARA ROYALL STEWART Copse Road Madison, Connecticut Russian Saras vivacious personality, allied with a ques- tioning mind, make her a gracious and warm friend. Her refined beauty often provokes ex- cited admiration. MARY JANE STILES 200 Highland Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey Art Always busy, Mary Jane never completely uti- lizes her supply of unspent energy. Nevertheless, M.J., a study in dynamic vagueness, produces very interesting work in her artistic endeavors. Gay and full of laughter, Mary Jane is a most re- freshing person to know. 121 GRETCHEN LUCILLE STRAUB 11025 Magnolia Drive Cleveland 6, Ohio History A keen wit and a lively curiosity about peo- ple and things underlie Gretchen's placid exte- rior. Her even disposition, marked by occasional displays of temperament, reveals a conservative manner which at times gives way to the com- pletely impractical. She is best known for her tenacity, her unique sense of humor, and her sub- tle sophistication. JOAN EMELIA SWANSON 62 Summer Street Manchester, Connecticut Government Our Swedish blond is still waiting for her Paki- stani passion to return from the West, but this doesnt hamper her frequent trips to the village or plans for a trip to the Continent with the Goekj. A lover of jazz, Swanse also has a fasci- nation for off-beat, atmospheric Expresso Houses. Always willing to give of her time, Joanie will be remembered for her generous nature. JOAN ALLEN SUMNER 10 Lynncrest Road Sharon, Massachusetts Economics If there was a happiness convention, Joanie would be our official representative. For we know that to be a delegate takes selflessness, talent, and an insatiable sense of humor. If she can't be found at Ec. seminar, one might try looking behind the pages of a Wall Street Journal. The needs of others are commands for her action. 122 LINDA ANN TALLMADGE 167 Sharp Hill Road Wilton, Connecticut Physics With a twist of a curl and a hardy O.K. la- dies, make it swing! Linda leads another rendi- tion of a Conn. Chord favorite. She's an explo- sive combination of math formulas, physics labs, and exciting plans for individual studies. Talms is also a coiner of phrases like, my very best favorite, it's a dud, and Thank God it's Fri- day. BENTE KARLA RAHR SWENSON 31 Valley Road Cos Cob, Connecticut Economics A sophisticated New Yorker at heart, Bente has many horizons to reach. With manner quiet, yet with sparkling undercurrents, her attributes are honesty, kindness, and tact. An idealistic realist, a delicate bud unfolding into a vivid flower: this is our Danish beauty. 123 SUE ANN TALLY 133 Eakins Road Manhasset, New York Art We are moved by Susie's intensity, her mo- ments of flashing inspiration and introspection. She catches us in her whirlwind world, bursting with enthusiasm and tearful joy. A mad collec- tor, Susie decorates her room with devestating rel- ics ranging from skulls found on the Oklahoma plains, to treasures found in Siena's hills. Susie's loyalty and forthright attitude have helped many of us through our critical moments. JUDITH CHRISTINE TANGERMAN 111 Ivy Way Port Washington, New York Art Tang is known to all for the beauty which she creates with her hands and with her voice. A skillfully played guitar combined with a mellow voice yield a winsome ballad; a sensitivity to form combined with dextrous hands yields a lovely piece of sculpture. In all she does, Tang exhibits ingenuity, thoroughness, and directness of pur- pose. 124 ELLIN ANN TAYLOR 135 Dellwood Road Bronxville, New York German Ellin's quiet smile, her sociability, and her na- tural poise contribute to her characteristic air of youthful freshness and femininity. She possesses the enviable qualities of neatness and efficiency. Yet those who know her well soon catch sight of her innate cheerfulness which is never very far beneath the surface of her calm reserve. 125 BARBARA HARRISON THOMAS 104 West William Street Salisbury, Maryland Government Connecticut's campus politician combines fast talking with a Russkie accent and an unmistaka- ble slur from below the Mason-Dixon Line. Her enthusiasm for Connecticut is matched only by her zeal for the New York Times. Barby is an efficient participant in campus activities and the twentieth century version of the Pony Express. SUSAN NANCY TROAST 273 Mountain Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Zoology A true animal lover, Sue is also an expert an the life of the falcon. Big Fella and driver will never forget L'il Elephant's happy smile when they chug up the drive. Formaldehyde and text- books come second, but our Toast comes out on top! 126 NOEL CYNTHIA TRIPP 438 Union Street New Bedford, Massachusetts English Poetic sensibility expressed orally and on paper, a shampoo bottle crashing on the floor, a pair of glasses lost, and a burst of infectious laughter re- mind us of Noni. An avid student, she will cer- tainly continue in literary endeavor. LOIS BABETTE WAPLINGTON Kings Drive Old Westbury, New York History A combination of virtues makes Lois a valua- ble friend. She is game for anything when you want to have fun and serious when you need a good listener. As Secretary of Student Govern- ment, she handles the often laborious and unsung position with ease and responsibility. Although seemingly composed and grave, Lois punctuates any conversation with her unexpected humor. 127 SUZANNE ALYS TUCKER 795 Fifth Avenue New York 21, New York English From the word go, Suzy's bel esprit is dem- onstrated by her literary and artistic talent, quick wit, and ingenuity. Her ability as a comic supreme and her intelligence make her capable of anything. Her turbulent, elfin qualities, how- ever, always seem to get her into unexpected trouble. JUDITH HAWLEY WARNER The Wooster School Danbury, Connecticut English ' The Senior Class President can best be de- scribed as a patient, considerate friend who often flashes with crisp humor. A confirmed list maker, she turns her zeal for organization into success in every situation. Who will forget the sad-eyed clown in our Junior Amalgo? 128 MARGARET WATSON 54 Sylvan Road South Portland, Maine Religion Even though she has been at Connecticut for four years, Marg refuses to give up her unmistak- able Down East accent. She devotes a great deal of time and energy to religious activities both on and off the campus. Typical of her effi- ciency and friendliness, she is an early riser who greets us every morning with the newspaper and a smile. WILMA LEE WHITE Four Story Lane Torrington, Connecticut Economics Impulsive and nonchalant, how else could Wilms get that adventurous streak which is often revealed on one of those exciting nights before hourlies? Although organization bewilders her and is not helped by her tendency toward pro- crastination, those papers, treasury reports, and overnight cards are always done on time! 129 LINN DAVIS WHITELAW 42 State Street Charleston, South Carolina Religion The Confederate flag still waves over hot cof- fee, popcorn, and candy. A cheery hey ya'll welcomes those who drop in at odd moments to discuss their problems. A deep insight into situa- tions and sensitivity best typify the qualities characteristic of Linn. Rattled? Never! How else could three papers be tackled in one night? EMILY DIANE WINNICKI 29 Old Stamford Road New Canaan, Connecticut Economics Winn is one of those rare individuals who un- failingly does more than her share with no thought of recompense. She is endowed with an endearing talent for mispronouncing words be- cause of her eagerness to share experiences. Gra- ciously, she steals her way into your heart, bring- ing cheerfulness along with inventive, creative ideas and a storehouse of obscure and amusing facts. 130 RANDAL WHITMAN Box 312, Route 3 Wayzata, Minesota French A surprisingly gray head tops a warm, under- standing girl whose love for helping others has led her to the leadership of Service League. Sur- rounded by a multitude of activities and friends, Randie can always produce that excited sparkle when good things happen. In spite of summers of Continental living and rolled down ankle socks, she looks toward the West for her future. STEPHANIE CLARK YOUNG Titiaanstraat 34 Amsterdam, Netherlands History of Art With a warm and pleasant disposition, Stevie faces life and its problems with a cheery smile. After a year's independent study in Holland, she has returned to Connecticut with a deeper ap- preciation of art. Her calm appearance is shat- tered only by the mention of English! MARY DYSON WOFFORD Llewellyn Wood Johnson City, Tennesee Religion A prop of Wig and Candle and the Vice of Religious Fellowship, Woffie is also the other Honorable Greek in the Senior Class. She car- ries to these positions the flavor of her unique mountain tradition. When she's not busy lend- ing moral and physical support to every activity on campus, her time is spent understudying Liz or adding to her long list of friends by just being her own inimitable self. 131 MARGARETHE BROWN ZAHNISER 109 Englewood Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania History of Art For four years, M has devoted much of her time and energy to campus affairs; her tireless efforts culminated in the elective honor of Vice- President of Student Government. Always ready to bail her friends out of any crisis, M draws up- on her realistic acceptance of life's natural forces, aided only by the timely tips on Salada Tea tags. MBZ, caught up in a multitude of endeavors, apportions her time answering her extensive cor- respondence, pouring over her voluminous art library, or expounding on the week's current events. 132 BARBARA ANN ZAMBORSKY 917 North Saint Lucas Street Allentown, Pennsylvania English - From pompous king to perverted drunkard, Zamie's stage contributions will always be re- membered. Off stage her diversified interests and sense of perfection find her capitalizing on every spare moment. Huddling in a corner, she has only a minute to conquer the depths of philo- sophical thoughtand thenoff to another re- hearsal. Can we we ever forg her incessant diet- ing interrupted, of course, by those handfuls of cookies? ELIZABETH GERTRUDE ZURAW 626 Eddy Road Delray Beach, Florida European History Zulu's operatic inclination and jovial nature were manifested in her role as the King in Junior Show. A reserved philosopher and aesthete, she is a conscientious, historically minded worker who will always find time to exercise her abun- dant kindness and compassion for others. Luckily for those around her, Zulu is like a bubbling Se- cret Santa lost in an eternal Christmas. 133 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1961 Every graduating class likes to think of itself as being, in some way, unique. But, in actuality, although classes may have individual personalities, they are sel- dom unique in the true sense of the word. The Class of 1961, however, is unique in the true sense of the word in that it is distinctly a class of lasts: the Class of 61 was the last to be greeted by Miss Noyes as Dean of Freshmen; the last to benefit from Miss Chaney's Nutrition classes and from Miss Burdick's sophisticated Hy- giene lectures; the last Freshman Class to be cordially required to attend Com- pet Sing rehearsals in the erstwhlile Knowlton Salon. And the Class of 61 marks the end of an era in that it is the ldst of the small classes at Connecticut College. Despite our distinction of uniqueness, however, the Class of 61, even while initiating new traditions to leave behind it, has followed also in the paths of tradi- tion with admirable fidelity. Accordingly with tradition, we arrived here during the monsoon and sloshed through a hot rain from meeting to meeting during Freshman Week. We were! duly mortified by a new, somewhat surrealistic look at ourselves through the medium of the posture picture; duly mesmerized by the C.G.A. uniform in rigid multiplicity at the traditional mixer; duly humiliated by our white name tags; duly horrified at the prospect of finding a white dress for Compet Singwonders were worked by many with Ideal Linen, and we rose to victory, attractively drapped in Dior-shaped sheets. We followed hallowed tradi- tion at the end of each Nutrition class when we nurtured ourselves on Exhibits A and B, but it was a unique and memorable day indeed, when Miss Chaney dropped that nutritious morsel of liver, permanently denting her podium. There were con- siderable intellectual adjustments to be made, as when we found that English papers aren't always easy to write, and that Oedipus was known for something other than his complex. The first Amalgo was awe-inspiringthe Seniors and even some of the Juniors looked like veritable women. We began to gain confi- dence, however, when we waxed victorious once again with our Compet Play pro- duction of A. A. Milne's A Portrait of a Gentleman in Slippers. When spring came, we learned that we must combat the compelling pull of Mother Nature in her multi- farious insidious forms, if we hoped to survive exams. Sophomore year was a year of changes. We lost the tremulousness which was with us Freshman year whether we recognized it or not and assumed a wisdom lined with a surreptitious apprehension. We saw Freshmen moving into Soph Quad and cast a patronizing glance of sympathy at them when we learned that Thames was to be the Freshman dining room. Attendance at Compet Sing that year was severely diminished; we won Compet Play again with Sartre's No Exit. We began to feel that we were in a position of some efficacy in Amalgo when we ever so democratically voted on whether or not the Freshmen should vote . . . etc. And it was the Class of 1961 which initiated the venerable tradition of wearing gym bloomers over heads, attached securely by a pair of sunglasses, for Mascot Hunt. Indeed we have been inventive. It was Sophomore year too, that Pinkerton Inc. sent us a force of guardian angels in grey, who scared us half to death on several occasions during their routine upholding of safety behind the library. A literary magazine was established on campus which has almost doubled in circulation since then. Larrabee House opened its glass doors to reveal two pianos; we were the hostesses at Soph Hop. Dorms were integratedwith upperclassmen. And the sun rose for the first time from behind E. Alverna Burdick House; East had disappeared forever. 134 Junior year seemed, somehow, more relaxed. Weekends spent at school were no longer looked upon as something that happened only to the deformed and those who had run out of overnights. The Class of 1961 plunged into major fields, now getting a closer look at those things with which we had been teased for the first two years. The PMLA and the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature became some- thing other than that which we heard about people using, but wouldn't think of going near ourselves. Miss Park had told us Freshman year that one day, after many toe-stubbings in the dark, we would suddenly say OhI see! We began to see a little. The old Post Office and Bookshop disappeared, and in their stead rose the gleam- ing Hillyer Hall, better known as the Post Office and Bookshop. Room was made for the growing student body: Knowlton Salon was metamorphosed into rooms; single rooms became doubles, and doubles, triples. Crozier-Williams opened in a blaze of coral juxtaposed on aquabowling and swimming classes thrived, the Conn Census moved its office out of the Branford tunnels, and ice cream went up nine cents a scoop. Our casualness at Amalgo was unsurpassed when we sang Alma Mater by the sea, cha cha cha, and the Class of '61 inherited the traditional Senior seats. Connecticut College for Men was chartered, not making us a co- educational school. We saw the campus let down its hair to break the tradition of an arid area, and at Junior Prom, beer was had by all. We won Compet Play again with Ionesco's The Bald Soprano, and proved our theatrical prowess indisputably, with our algaic production of Conchology for Junior Show. The summer of 1960 was one which brought revolution in Cuba and the Congo, and one which looked forward to the crucial national elections. Those in the Class of 1961 who voted for the first time were faced with the heavy responsibility of an unusually important choice. The return to the Hill was accompanied by the tradi- tional array of political buttons, but there was a sense of uncertainty about the candidates. There was some enthusiasm, however. None of us could verify it, but many-tongued rumor had it that two very distinguished members of our faculty were seen dancing sylph-like through the first floor hall of Fanning the day after that long night of Huntley-Brinkley reportage. A high point in our college career was reached in the first Amalgo of Senior year when we first donned our academic robes. We walked down the aisle of Palmer Auditorium with our gowns tightly buttoned over our bluejeans and perhaps it was only a figment of our unbelieving minds, but we could have sworn that we heard a titter pass through the audience. Later that year the campus let down its hair further when smoking was permitted in the dining rooms on Wednesday evenings provided we use the ash trays. And the Class of '61 rose to historical distinction once again as it became the first to use the Senior privilege of inviting men into rooms on Sunday afternoons. 6036-Comnecticut Gal. 2 -1 Now, there is serious talk circulating about radical changes in the College cur- riculum. The Class of 1961 may possibly be the last Senior Class to hold five courses a semester, but as of now, this is but speculation. And the Class of '61 is something other than a marker of the end of an era. We have the distinction of graduating in the year of Connecticut College's Fiftieth Anniversary, an occasion which does not seem to end a period but rather to signify achievement and to look toward further advancement. We, like all previous and future graduating classes of this College, are trained to look into the future as well as into the past. The edu- cation which we have received is not purely academic, but deeply philosophical as well. And no matter what else may be said about the Class of '61, it must be re- membered that a full college life was led by all. by Suzanne Tucker, Class Historian 135 L. FICIESES ROW ONE: P. Edwards, H. Bookstaber, Z. Tricebock, M. Tobin, M. Phillips, S. Morris, J. Wallans, B. Forer, L. Daniels. ROW TWO: J. Lauricella, L. Hart, C. Bird, F. Barth, J. Rob- erts, President; M. Lanphier, F. Winfield, L. Vasil, C. Dawn, J. Ireland. ROW THREE: A. Moncrieff, K. Diehr,, D. Howell, A. Fatt, D. Miller, L. Blubaugh, C. Miller, D. Cunningham, D. Fischer, A. Glassner, A. Gerbes, E. Saltz, E. Shulman, S. Allan, M. Sundilson. ROW FOUR: J. Slaughter, M. Rendle, B. How- ard, P. Arnold, C. Keller, B. Larkin, H. Batchelder, J. Lande- feld, R. Stearns, J. Forbes, S. Lates, S. Ehrlich, M. Harman. BLACKSTONE 138 BRANDFORD son, S. Barngrove, J. Coburn, V. Draper, M. Slocum, B. Brotherson, C. Frank, R. Owens, H. Middleton. ROW FIVE: R. Cornell, S. Schlapp, M. Speare, K. Kady, M. Maskell, N. Platt, S. Epstein, S. Rozen, S. Duffield, J. Hornsleth, M. Gall, ROW ONE: E. Borman, V. Martin, C. Wehner, B. Whitman, W. Shamberg. ROW TWO: 1. Wachtler, C. Combs, S. Haddad, S. Weingarten, S. Rabinowitz, A. Woldman, S. Train, M. Paul- son. ROW THREE: C. Hastert, E. Greenspan, S. Spencer, S. Smith, L. Parker, President; G. Herrick, C. Thomas, S. Mann. E. Gold. ROW FQUR: J. Cosler, M. Sheesley, G. Houston, M. Tim- ROW ONE: M. Bates, P. Vaughn, F. dalPiaz, J. Patnode, C. A. Accardo, A. Moore, S. Kay, D. Morris, B. Besch, M. Lan- Ogden, S. Kinnebrew, S. Schiffman, H. Axelrod, E. Farmer. ning, J. Davidson, R. Raskin. ROW FQUR: D. Scott, E. Ef- ROW TWO: L. Russell, B. McMillan, J. Brown, B. Lessall, thimion, M. Rugh, A. Ryan, C. Boyan, R. Lee, N. Jessen, P. President; L. Siegel, M. Siegfried, A. Katz, Mrs. Lowengard. Sperber, K. Weis, J. Fassewitz, E. Turner, A. Filleul. ROW THREE: S. Silverman, G. Vanner, R. Holmes, P. Hattis, BURDICK 140 EMILY ABBEY ROW ONE: E. Stanley, S. Thacher. ROW TWO: K. Renner, Hahn, M. Galati, B. Johnson, C. Dell. ROW FOUR: E. Kear- N. Anderson, Mrs. Curtler, A. Harden, President; E. Powers, ney, E. Cherpak, D. Hearn, R. Guptil, Y. Gerzins, R. Grattan. P. Rafferty. ROW THREE: E. vonAU, H. Tsantoulas, C ROW ONE: C Root. ROW T F. McCrea, B. Carter, N. Allen, N. Gl man, J. Lindseth, J. Corri Miller, E. Watson, M. Willy, K. Stewart, H. Turner, J. Karr FRE JW ONE: N. Jones, E. Cohen, L. Burr, G. Dohany, S. Arthur, A, Corley, S. Payson, B. Ostendorp, M. Buerger. ROW TWO: E. Freedman, J. Rush, M. Snow, C. Winters, S. B. Hall, ent; B. Campbell, P. Cooper, B. Drexler, M. Neris. ROW I'HREE: D. Lewis, V. Wardner, D. Ellsworth, L. Osborne, B. M. Brazina, L. Kramer, M. Daniels, C. n, B. Folgmann. ROW THREE: S. EMAN S. Hyland, D. Swahn. ROW FOUR: H. Buchstein, P. Deming, B. Raphael, H. Osborn, N. Freeman, E. Richards, A. Gross, A. McClain. Edwin, N. Schoepfer, E. Yale, C. Kallfa, S. T. Hall, L. Wieland, V. Hardy, C. Boitel, M. Stafford. ROW FOUR: C. Coman, E. Bartlett, J. Wright, R. Liston, M. Hawley, C. Palm, J. Weller, K. Krieger, C. Norton, C. Grube, E. Coutts. e 9O PN ROW ONE: M. Chamorro, E. Osborne, C. Sachnoff, J. Snyder, May, P. Sichol, P. Edgerton, P. Dey, E. Irving, S. Schnadig, E. Silverman, S. Passell, S. Siegel, J. Schnadig. ROW TWO: B. S. Fuld, E. Maggin. ROW FOUR: A. Lerner, S. Rosenberg, Platz, D. Reed, K. Gelding, N. Preston, J. Tufts, Mrs. Giles, C. A. Price, M. Goldstein, D. Ward, S. Raymond, M. Wal- B. MacMaster, President; B. Cliff, M. Park. ROW THREE: S. lin, N. Clarke, S. Robertson, F. Biggard, S. Weller, L. Barnett. Goddin, S. Dunne, C. Randall, J. Crandell, S. Farinola, D. GRACE SMITH 143 ROW ONE: M. Guida, J. Hargreaves, P. Berry, C. deLuca, D. Manzoni, L. Knowlton, M. Genet, M. Aswell, L. Brickley. ROW TWO: B. Thomas, N. Heneage, D. Delulio, A. Mullin, P. Ingala, President; R. J. Levy, M. Pearce, D. Winnicki. ROW THREE: K. Johnson, R. Small, S. Wells, T. Dracopou- los, A. Goodwin, P. Page, S. Sterner, B. Weinberg, M. Domin- gue, J. James. ROW FOUR: L. Morris, S. Claster, M. Cox, P. Keenan, S. Shestack, C. Cushing, S. Martin, B. Anderson, C. Wilkin. JANE ADAMS ROW ONE: J. Manes, D. Higgins, S. Scott, J. Burgess, G. Greenlease, C. Renchard, C. Kaufman, R. Wilson, C. Mandell. ROW TWO: A. Davidson, S. Bartlett, J. Levitt, S. Vail, L. Michaelson, K. Amport, A. Moriarty, C. Dougherty, ROW THREE: S. Morris, J. Emerson, Z. Wood, N. Holbrook, L. Blake, E. Taylor, A. Shaw, S. Bohman, J. Karslake, N. Cozier, S. Scranton, P. Parker. ROW FOUR: S. Cameron, M. Mec- Gilvra, W. Buchanan, D. Boitel, J. Anewalt, R. Stone, J. Tan- german, D. Cleaveland, G. Crampton, G. Straub. ROW ONE: L. Rosenthal, N. Rupnow, N. Goode, A. Neville, Sutton. A. Rubenstein, N. Budde, B. Walker, S. Davis. ROW F. Bertelsen, President; D. Pollock, L. Whitelaw, R. Hitch. THREE: S. Troast, S. Sweet, B. Smith, J. Engel, J. Warner, ROW TWO: M. Watson, S. Worthington, E. Chamberlain, L. E. Rem, E. France, P. Moyer. KATHERINE BLUNT ROW ONE: K. Kondo, B. Negri, J. Goldstein, J. Dolan, H. Forbes, D. Noble, J. Sumner, S. Owers, S. Applin, J. Dickin- Jannerfeldt, J. Hall, A. Punchin. ROW TWO: S. Foote, B. son. ROW FOUR: M. Pierce, B. Frick, L. Horwitz, C. Jones, Randolph, E. Gottlieb, D. Altman, B. Hebald, C. Marty, L. J. Amatruda, E. Landres, L. White, E. Burger. Cohen, G. Avakian. ROW THREE: J. Judson, R. Foster, E. KNOWLTON ROW ONE: C. Nichols, A. Burger, E. Tully, J. Wade, N. Co- gut, L. Viner, D. Lyons. ROW TWO: D. Fennelly, S. Hodg- don, C. Pearson, B. Phillips, President; M. Simon, S. Shapiro, R. Linder, B. Brodsky. ROW THREE: F. Prosser, B. Kramer, M. Stern, A. Cramer, L. Liebman, C. Rowe, B. Easton. ROW FOUR: K. Cover, C. Gordon, M. Ellman, A. Werlin, G. Illsley, B. Clark, E. Jones, B. Maier, A. Travers. ROW FIVE: S. Bul- 146 lock, S. Wilson, C. McNeary, J. Hirsch, M. Upton, S. Geetter. ROW SIX: S. Stietzel, S. Haines, C. Aspinwall, J. Parker, C. Ivins. ROW SEVEN: E. Menkel, S. Schneller, T. Weltz, J. Krieger, J. Diamond, J. Wisbach. ROW EIGHT: J. Sternburg, T. McConnell, M. Yudein, L. Hopper, P. Kendall ROW NINE: M. Ackerman, B. Higginbottom, E. Schriner, A. Park- ington, K. Archer. ROW ONE: M. Wofford, J. Hyde, M. F. Girard, S. Hobson, A. Leader, R. Vatske. ROW TWO: J. Levene, J. Biegel, M. Flocks, Y. Aslanides, Mrs. Canfield, Housefellow; A. D:mn S. Kislak, J. Finger, B. Stone. ROW THREE: E. Brachtl, Voell, C. Travis, I. Alexander, S. Miller, M. Donington, B. Gristede, H. Kaplan, D. Kornblau, L. Lovell. ROW FOUR: P. Said, J. O'Donnell, S. Kellogg, B. Diamondstein, J. Gar- field, J. Long, M. Bohman, D. Schwartz, S. Young, J. Barnet. LARRABEE ROW ONE: P. Poppe, B. Ross, K. Wong, J. Rosenblum, S. Blenner, B. Silver, N. Scheider. ROW TWO: N. Horvitz, W. Mueller, President; C. McKechnie, P. Wyhof. ROW THREE: Adee, K. Brodshaug, Jones, S. Farrington, P. Roberts, M. Williams, S. Kane, C. E. Wallas, M. MacNaughton, P. Leon, E. N. Seip, R. Feibus, S. Wells, I. Bogdanski, B. Pottle, V. Baron. ROW FOUR: H. Frisk, L. Wanshel, J. Piper, A. Manson, R. Seigel, A. Kimball, V. Cervi, E. Ames, S. Eckert, M. Lore, D. Zeiber. ROW ONE: N. Smith, N. Feuerstein, M. Ruina, S. Teipel. S. Manwell, B. Hockman, J. Miller, A. Welch, C. Allyn, J. O: S. DuRoss, T, Joseph, J. Vedder, A. Morris, W. Cannon, G. Martin, B. Lange. ROW FOUR: D. Brown, E. . ST s, President; E. Nims, B. Goldstein, C. Klein, Haugen, C. Young, B. Nichols, E. Horowitz, A. Price, N. Di- S. Hewson. ROW THREE: C. Carey, C. Peterson, L. Muller, Matteo, S. MacGuire, K. Convers, J. Heal, D. Strifert. MARY HARKNESS ROW ONE: N. Gerdau, E. Ortmann, M. MacNaught, E. Van Winkle, D. Sherman, T. Rosenthal, V. Olds, S. Albro, S. ebolsine, J. y, C. Margosian, I. Lau, S. Woodward. ROW Greene, N. Gilcrest, L. Caliendo. ROW FOUR: P. Pier, B. O: M. Malott, C. FI mann, S. Faile, E. Buck, M. ds, Q. Dunn, J. Antonow, N. Spencer, M. Rutherford, L. Chambers, N. Grossman Hamilton, T. Rachiele, L. Barn- McVeigh, B. Fisher, S. Ericson, S. Young. hurst, R. Lawrence. ROW THREE: C. Brendel, J. Klein, B. - ke i ROW ONE: N. Anderson, J. Humphrey, B. Ray, G. Thom- L. Wickwire, J. Zimmerman, B. J. Viener, J. Gnutti, J. Grant, son, J. Milstein, L. Cohen, L. Egbert. ROW TWO: A. Mc- H. Turner, S. Moatz. ROW FOUR: E. Joers, P. Winslow, B. Grath, B. Goldmark, D. Werle, President; N. Sinkin, B. Hunt, Bagley, M. Hansen, J. Tisher, M. Birnbaum, J. Rengier, J. M. Goodrich, S. Sonnett. ROW THREE: J. Campbell, M. Ham Ross, D. Dodds. NORTH 149 - ROW ONE: J. Minto, G. Rosenberg, E. Hays, P. Banfield, N. ROW FOUR: M. Mann, S. Burger, J. Klingenstein, G. An- Shepard, E. Grob. ROW TWO: A. Shaeffer, L. Weiner, C. drews, M. Silcox, J. Cavan, L. Cass, C. Thompson, B. Butler, Lynch, B. Gott, P. Townend, D. Scott, S. Silverman, G. Ungar, P. Burton, S. Herson, C. Layne, S. Raymond. ROW FIVE: S. Thurston. ROW THREE: C. Fairfax, E. Kimball, O. Vey- S. Hackenburg, G. Terry, V. Rogosin, D. Ferris, A. Peabody, sey, M. Jackson, J. Bishop, President; M. Tyson, A. Weatherby, S. Wolfenden, B. Cochran, S. Bannister, L. Shaffer, K. Palmer, Mrs. M. J. Chandler H.F., D. Richmond, A. Feinstein. D. Hyde, J. Sternbach, J. Pine. 150 THAMES ROW ONE: M. Rieff, J. Sheldon, L. Wood, W. Bolton. ROW E. Foldes, S. Butler, V. Budarz, S. Rowe, P. Goodwin, C. TWO: S. Grimes, N. Lindstrom, S. Roessner, S. Breckenridge, Krauser. President; J. Bigelow, J. Goldberg, E. Granger. ROW THREE: VINAL ROW ONE Cseated: P. Brown, B. Brachman. ROW TWO chairarm: E. Dunn, K. Moore. ROW FOUR standing: A. seated: H. Jinks, V. Haggerty, L. Reybine, D. Howell, Staples, J. Ferber, K. Mathiasen. President; G. Bovingdon, L. Massie. ROW THREE seated, 152 ROW ONE: P. Bordley, L. Hay, L. Lear, B. Flug, C. Kugel, field, B. Ruffle, M. Levitan, L. Bailey, E. Zuraw, S. Jenkins, B. Steincrohn. ROW TWO: C. Phillips, C. Reardon, S. Mc- S. Farber. ROW FOUR: B. Kendall, M. Fisher, J. Swanson, Auley, A. Norlander, A. Decker, A. Spera, L. Waplington, S. Lienhard, J. Mills, F. Gilman, A. Fitzgerald, J. Knudsen, C. Whiteway., ROW THREE: S. Tally, S. Wright, 5. Ray- S. Baker. WINDHAM ROW ONE: A. Orndorff, S. Tucker, S. Altman, H. Hellebush, B. Thomas, L. Cunningham, N. Nevitt, C. Zinkus, A. Granger, A. Clement. ROW TWO: D. Swift, B. Burris, A. Hayden, A. H. Wells, A. Alexander, P. Stecle. ROW FOUR: C. Wilsen, Reed, W. Gilmore, President; N. Middlebrook, B. Grossman, N. Silver, P. Work, J. Ensign, M. Zahniser, N. Foker, C. M. Smith. ROW THREE: H. Lapham, N. Larson, L. Kestner, Lunde, J. Veitch, A. MacMichael, M. Scott, N. Tripp. Tl L. Walkley, S. Crile, C. Miller, N. Nyren, S. Schmid, E. Shapiro, D. Liddle. ROW FOUR: M. Turner, E. Marcus, E. Tuomi, J. Campbell, E. Saalfield, B. Sinclaire, K. Hudson, C. Wallach, L. Bermont, B. Eddy, M. Emeny. ROW ONE: S. Hackett, L. Miner, C. deBeer, L. Luis, J. Herz, E. Maltby. ROW TWO: M. Santos H.F., B. Saul, J. Ivers, A. Deutsch, President; C. Angelo, D. Schmitz, M. Jaekle, ROW THREE: M. Benson, L. Sanders, S. Steinle, V. Brown, WINTHROP 154 DAY STUDENTS ROW ONE: A. P. Mann, A. St. Germain, S. Saunders, A. MacLeod, N. Don, E. Gorra, F. Shutsky, B. Dombrowski, E. Bailey, M. Kraj, J. Gross, M. Woodworth. ROW TWO: N. Wexler, B. Babbitt, A. Crowley. Ran ACTIVITIES L. Waplington, J. Dargeon, N. Silver, R. Whitman, S. Loving, M. Fisher, S. Foote, J. Warner, M. Zahniser, E. Kestner, S. Robertson. Cabinet 158 Honor Court ROW ONE: E. Kimball, N. Shepard. ROW TWO: A. Rubenstein, S. Foote, A. Clement, M. Fisher. ROW THREE: A. Decker, V. Wardner, R. Lee, C, Osborne, E. Richards. ROW ONE: F. Bertelsen, P. Ingala, S. Loving, M. Fisher, D. Werle, B. Phillips. ROW TWO: B. MacMaster, T. Evans, D. Howell, J. Gilmore, J. Bishop, A. Harden, L. Parker. ROW THREE: M. Mueller, S. Breckenridge, B. Lessall, A. Deutsch, J. Roberts, 5. Hall. House of Representatives i A AT g gt b ..'..-u t'.E - ?' b B2 B 1 Y L S T e W . -5 T T g w1 Senior Class Officers ROW ONE: B. Zuraw, J. Gilmore, S. Tucker, N. Middlebrook. ROW TWO: J. James, G. Crampton, J. Warner, President; J. Mills, L. White. S. Hall, E. Haines, S. Robertson, President; B. Nichols. Junior Class Ofticers Freshman Class Officers D. Richmond, D. Miller, J. Warner, President; C. Lynch. ROW ONE: C. Lunde, P. Hattis, President; C. Whiteway. ROW TWO: S. Bohman, H. Axelrod. Sophomore Class Officers Graduation Committee ROW ONE: D. Cleveland, R. Foster, G. Crampton, N. Cozier. ROW TWO: J. Goldstein, J. Dolan, B. Negri. ROW ONE: B. Edgerton, E. Powers, N. Nevitt, J. Karr, V. Wardner, H. Tuiner, P. Dey, E. Watson, S. Hall. ROW TWO: B. Cliff, B. Haines, B. MacMasters, E. Freeman, J. Adess, L. Lear, D. Richards, S. Scott. ROW THREE: B. Hochman, R. Wilson, C. Bodner, D. Reed, J. Weller, S. Raymond. House Juniors Athletic Association Dorm Representatives ROW ONE: J. Sirover, L. Bailey, L. Brickley. ROW TWO: B. Brodsky, J. Lindseth, J. Gross. ROW THREE: E. Maltby, J. Goldberg, J. Field. ROW FOUR: E. Dunn, A. Cochran, S. Morris, J. Cannon. ROW FIVE: C. Layne, M. Neris, B. Whitman. ROW ONE: H. Lapham, C. Mandell, J. Gilmore, N. Grossman, N. Feuerstein, L. Viner. ROW TWO: R. Holmes, S. Loving, P. Parker, President; B. Earle, E. Haines. ROW THREE: Miss Conklin, C. Hahn, N. Schoepfer, A. Price, C. Layne, J. Levitt, M. Neris. T i . X 14 - ; -a e - W 1- l 4 f v 5 A e 3 A A - F - 5 g ; : Association - . : - -l - X w7 L 4 - 4 e b -: 4- : 2. 4 f - VS - B wr - K i F rd ; i 20y S d e 1- W - P 2 l L . i ROW ONE: S. Tucker, M. Hauck, Editor-in-Chief; C. Cross, J. Mills. ROW TWO: A. Pope, J. Tangerman, C. Janowski, C. deLuca, N. Middlebrook. ROW ONE: E. Carter, M. Stimmel, J. Snyder, S. Spencer. ROW TWO: H. Hellebush, L. Mar- gold, S. Tucker, N. Silver, Editor-in-Chief; J. Mills, B. Diamondstein, M. Wofford. ROW THREE: J. Patnode, S. Applin, M. Levitan, A, Neville, M. Birnbaum, C. Carey, M. Flocks, A. McGrath. Conn Census Religious Fellowship ROW ONE: E. Watson, N. Middlebrook, V. Wardner. ROW TWO: A. Reed, B. Thomas, M. Wofford, E. Kestner, President; Mr. Wiles, R. Small, N. Larson, J. Karslake, H. Kaplan. ROW ONE: M. Pierce, J. Deitz, C. Pearson, N. Allen, S. Kay, B. McMillan, A. Moncrieff, M. Zahniser. ROW TWO: S. Moatz, H. Turner, S. Raymond, J. Wright, D. Lyons, P. Work, S. Duffield, V. Rogosin, A. Leader. ROW THREE: W. Bolton, D. Delulio, J. Barnet, C. Carey, K. Mathiasen, S. Burger, J. Slaughter, S. Young, C. Whiteway. Residence Chairmen Choir VTS, P T - S TWww T ROW ONE: G. Illsley, N. Goode, S. Morris, Mr. Quinby, P. Edwards, M. Woodworth, E. Wat- son. ROW TWO: E. Freedman, C. Hahn, C. Whiteway, J. Gross, S. Ehrlick, C. Peterson, B. Drexler, M. Aswell, M. Pearce. ROW THREE: S. Raymond, B. Howard, B. Pottle, B. Smith, M. Wallin, K. Palmer, B. Eddy, V. Draper, H. Wells. ROW ONE: M. Guida, J. Sheldon, C. Jones, J. Veitch, Mr. Quinby, H. Kaplan, E. Greenspan, P. Banfield, E. Farmer. ROW TWO: E. Silverman, C. Dawn, C. Angelo, D. Rafferty, N. Anderson, C. Aspinwall, D. Miller, E. Coutts, N. Nyran, J. Diamond, E. Hamilton, D. Morris, J. Grant, C. Cross, H. Turner. ROW THREE: K. Johnson, S. Andersen, D. Hyde, E. Schriner, B. Platz, M. Guptil, K. Kady, C. Wilsen, J. Pipper, H. Frisk, B. Thomson. Shwiffs C. Sacknoff, L. Farmer, B. Carter, S. Wood, N. Horvitz, D. Reed, M. Walker, C. Wilsen, S. Worthington, R. Vatske, B. Farinola, B. Besch, S. McAuley, S. Scott, L. Lear, Leader. L. Tallmadge, B. Zamborsky, J. Levene, L. Edgerton, C. Cushing, J. Amatruda, E. Ames, S. Ray- mond, M. McGilvra, S. Cameron, D. Kornblau, B. Raphael, J. Hargreaves, J. Cranage. Conn Chords F. Girard, A. Shaw, E. Shulman, D. Manzoni. ROW ONE: N. Jones, W. Coates, F. McCrea, H. Lapham, President, ROW TWO: H. Frisk, B. Drexler. Outing Club International Relations ROW ONE: J. Hall, C. Jones. ROW TWO: E. Cohen, L. Cohen, B. Thomas, D. Swahn. L. Knowlton, D. Delulio, M. Stafford, D. Ellsworth. Inter-Club Council Student Building Fund Committee ROW ONE: S. Siegel, J. Deitz. ROW TWO: D. Delulio, S. Owers, E. Burger, Chairman; N. Corzier, N. Clarke. ROW THREE: J. Karr, J. Cruise, P. Dey, M. Mueller, N. Middlebrook, A. Leader, D. Swahn. ROW ONE: D. Delulio, N. Goode, P. Edwards, F. Winfield, G. Haggerty, B. Kimball. ROW TWO: J. Dickinson, W. Irving, R. Whitman, President; S. Wilson, S. Scranton. ROW THREE: N. Freeman, J. Knudsen, C. Wilkin, J. Kearns, C. Thomas, M. Park, J. Brown, J. Rencier, N. Lindstrom, D. Morris. Service League French Club ROW ONE: M. Guida, J. Bassewitz, M. Hauck, President; L. Miner, S. Wolfenden. ROW TWO: S. Bowman, T. Dracopoulos. ROW ONE: C. Williams, B. Gristede. ROW TWO: N. Holbrook, C. Gordon, E. Brachtl, S. Stietzel, C. Palm. ROW THREE: S. Wood, 1. Bogdanski, S. Claster, S. Bullack, K. Wood. ROW FOUR: C. Peterson, E. Taylor, S. Feldman, J. Ross, E. Schriner. . E . i 2 o German 5 b 3 7 - . o J. 3 e k J - g J. F i s W E,- - x L . i s e xe 1 2, -, L - : 3 R '-'-:n - 7 - e - Student I - Library Committee 2k : - - O E - . ' ; 7 - i 5 il ji ; o e et h 2 oo P ROW ONE: S. Stammler, M. Galati, L. Nebolsine, B. MacMaster. ROW TWO: C. Young, A. Morris, Miss Johnson, C. Martin, President; N. Platt, C. Boyan. ROW ONE: C. Sacknoff, B. Steincrohn. ROW TWO: T. Rachiele, L. Barnhurst, H. Kaplan, President ; Dr. Desiderato, B. Stone, S. Goddin. ROW THREE: A, Manyas, J. James, S. Burger, E. Horowitz, R. Siegel, E. Brown, B. Cliff, F. Biggard, A. Spera. Psychology Club Math Club ROW ONE: N. Grossman, C. Williams, President; Miss Bower, I. Bogdanski. ROW TWO: B. Diamondstein, J. Levy, J. Levy. ROW ONE: Y. Aslanides, B. Stone, S. Stammler, J. Dargeon, President; Miss Portia Penguin, M. Woffard, S. Scranton, J. Manes, C. Dougherty. ROW TWO: R. Krigman, S. Stewart, N. Seip, M. Shaw, D. Manzoni, S. Rogers. Wig And Candle Music ' Club ROW ONE: E. Schriner, President. ROW TWO: S. Morris, H. Kaplan, J. Ensign. ROW ONE: L. Miner, M. Guida, P. Ingala, President;J. Hargreaves, J. James. ROW TWO: S. Bohman, T. Dracopoulos, R. Slone, S. Shestak. ltalian i : i F Club Child Development Club ROW ONE: R. Foster, E. Watson. ROW TWO: N. Jones, M. Buerger. ROW THREE: M. Smith, J. Emerson, P. Moyer. ROW ONE: N. Grossman, J. Manes, President; E. Gottlieb, H. Sealfon. ROW TWO: S. Haines, B. Pottle, Miss Scholttmann, A. Manson, N. Taft, S. Scott. Science Club G. Henriques, A. Maas. ROW ONE-: H. Turner, B. Folgmann, President,; J. Patnode, A. Spera. ROW TWO: N. Schoep- fer, A. Buchstein, i tiitf e I I..LHIJI 14 Political BIRYTRAYY h el 4 33 TeCeed s d 1 T Forum HIt ey J. Levitt, E. Watson. D. Santos, S. Shestack, E. Adee. Spanish Club .. a ot .t -..'. Synchronized Swimming Club ROW ONE: S. Baker, S. Fuld, J. Levy, J. Levy. ROW TWO: N. Jones, C. Hastert, D. Sherman, L. Viner, T. Joseph, S. Worthington, J. Diegel, L. Whitelaw, ROW THREE: B. Holmes, L. Rosenthal, T. MacNaughton, P. Page, L. Coyne, G. Herrick, P. Work, R. Slone, Miss Ferguson. ROW ONE: C. Miller, M. Phillips, C. Krauser, W. Bolton, B. Easton, M. Rieff, B. Bloomenthal, C. Ogden, P. Banfield, A. Staples. ROW TWO: J. Goldberg, G. Martin, L. Brickley, N. Holbrook, L. Walkley, L. Sheldon, President; C. Fairfax, C. Lynch, S. Veysey, M. Bates, S. Grimes. ROW THREE: C. Kugel, S. Martin, M. Silcox, M. Turner, G. Andrews, S. Lien- hard, S. Hall, E. Brown, E. Coutts, E. Hays, G. Dunn, H. Wells, M. Rygh, G. Terry, L. Reybine. ROW FOUR: P. Good- win, S. Farber, J. Bigelow, J. Brown, B. Cochran, C. Lunde, B. Brodsky, A. Foker, R. Stone, D. Ferris, C. Layne, F. Gil- man, C. Cross. Sailing Club 179 Russian Club ROW ONE: B. Drexler, J. Cruise, Mrs. Kasem-beg, S. Applin, H. Frisk. ROW TWO: E. Adee, S. Stewart, D. Ward, Y. Aslanides, M. Daniels. ROW TWO: S. Altman, J. Levitt, T. Mandell, President ; M. Conderman, P. Parker. ROW TWO: T. Evans, S. Barlett, A. Nielsen, B. Brodsky, S. Rayfield, C. Gordon, A. McGrath. Sabre and Spur Foreign Students ROW ONE: E. Brachtl, A. Punchin, V. Cervi, M. Chamorro. ROW TWO: S. Young, C. Palm, Miss Babbott, N. Jessen, E. Lombard. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Art and Layout Editors Photography Editor Assistant Photographers Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Publicity Managers Koine 183 - . AN Fvaw o e ! ,s Laura Cunningham Anne Hayden Barbara Zamborsky Hester Hellebush Colleen Dougherty Denise Boitel Dorothy Cleaveland Sally Stammler Margaret Moyer Robin Foster Lee Knowlton Constance Kaufman OCRATS INDEPEN -:.; e 189 o MMMMMMMMMMM MINER and ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. MALLOVE'S Compliments of 74 State Street New London WINTHROP Eastern Conn's Largest Servicers Chas. W. Scranton 8 Co. BENOIT'S Members New York Stock Exchange Investments Since 1891 New Haven 302 State St. :: NMNew London EXCLUSIVE MEN'S APPAREL 174 STATE STREET New London, Connecticut YTHE TAME WA Lume'; THE WALEUS SPIAD MovR CONLRTION'S DoNE WINORAT WSRES You 00D VCK Ane tuass of ' Tvg WinonAm VRLRWY 195 ot Lllore 50 State Street Contemporary Cards Eaton Stationery Crane's Stationery AnnouncementsCalling Cards New London, Cenn. THE UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST BANK Incorporated 1792 61 STATE STREET MOHICAN HOTEL All Modernized Rooms, with Bath, Shower, Radio, Television Available Ample Parking Space Visit our Popular Piquot Room, and our Famous Continental, for Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner. Telephone for Reservation: Gl 3-4341 SEIFERT'S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES for PARTIES 225 BANK STREET Glbson 3-6808 ROBERTS Electric Shop Established 1934 Gl 2-5314 90 BANK STREET RECORDS - PLAYERS HI-FI - TELEVISION for the finest in town Always Try ROBERTS SalesService House of Imports Headquarters for S. S. PIERCE Co. Products 247 State St. New London, Conn. JAMES DRUG CO., Inc. Apothecaries to the medical profession and to the home since 1914 BANK AT PEARL STREET Gl 2-8575 Free Delivery Compliments of WRIGHT DITSON Girls School College Outfitters 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. 196 Preferred by Students For Food, Fun, and Prestige L Preferred by Parents For Convenient Location, 52 Fine Rooms, Famous Food, And Congenial Atmosphere o Open every day all year Orchestra Saturday nights LIGHTHOUSE INN Overlooking Long Island Sound on fashionable Lower Boulevard New London, Conn. New London, Conn. Gl 3-7191 N. J. GORRA a BRO. THE COLLEGE SHOP A Delightful Place to Shop Browse for the finest in Imported 8 Domestic Sportswear DRESSES SOX COATS SWEATERS SUITS ROBES SKIRTS SHIRTS RAINWEAR BERMUDA SHORTSSLACKSSKI-WEAR 239 State St. 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 197 Free Continental Breakfast Member Superior Motels Inc. John Thelma Wilbur OAKDELL MOTEL Hartford Turnpike Conn. Route 85 Waterford, Conn. Conn. Turnpike Exit 77 Between Turnpike New London Glbson 3-9944 Air Conditioned Swimming Pool HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT MYSTIC NEW LONDON NIANTIC STONINGTON OLD SAYBROOK NORWICH . ! Congratulations and Serving Shore Dinners 4 12 Noon to 10:30 P.M. Best Wishes Open All Year Yours for the Best in GRUB and GROG Conlr?ecticuf Tc:.lrrlnpike Exit 70 The New I-ondon Paper Phone GEneral 4-7863 and Supply Company, Incorp. FERRY TAVERN on the Conn. River 318 Bank Street Old Lyme, Conn. New London, Conn. 198 Shop GENUNG'S A Complete Department Store State St. New London, Conn. +++ exclusives cppagall L. Miller HELEN'S SHOP Millinery and Accessories 93 STATE STREET New London, Connecticut PURITAN RESTAURANT 235 State St. New London, Conn. STARR BROS., Inc. Your Rexall Drug Store We can buy everything we need at Starr's cigarettes, cosmetics, films, anything! Anyday, Anytime We'll cash your checks Free Deliveries to the Dorms Daily 110 STATE STREET Gl 2-4461 Compliments of California Wiping Material Company 127 Spring Streef New York 12, New York DANTE'S ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT A College Tradition for 27 Years 52 Truman Street Phone 3-9295 Compliments of THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 190 STATE STREET 199 L. LEWIS COMPANY Established 1860 CHINA, GLASS, SILVER AND GIFTS BRIDAL REGISTRY State and Green Streets New London, Conn. CROW'S NEST alias The Snack Shop LAST HAPPY 14 WISH CONNECTICUT'S HAPPIER SENIORS THE HAPPIEST!! I e Compliments of . . . BISHOP STUDIO 35 MAIN STREET Gl 3-5911 New London NEW LONDON'S OLDEST RECORD DEALER AUTHORIZED WEB-COR SALES and SERVICE Get in the habit of reading a daily newspaper every day. Start now with THE DAY Dayland's Dependable Daily Since 1881 We appreciate your patronage S. S. KRESGE CO. 118 STATE STREET NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER New London 6fltei . $119 CgD omeroy REAL ESTATE 1740 Summer St. STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT DA 4-4938 DISTINCTIVE STYLING for Fashion Minded Collegiates ELLY'S 127 STATE STREET DRESSES - SUITS - GOWNS COATS - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE JEWELRY New London, Connecticut 200 THE HOLLY HOUSE 92 Huntington Street New London, Conn. c. L. RADIO AND TELEVISION sales and service Phone Gl 2-94402-9449 Hodges Square 405 Williams St. Compliments of THE YELLOW CAB CO. CADILLAC LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: Gl 3-4321 PERRY AND STONE JEWELERS SINCE 1865 296 STATE STREET Opposite Mohican Hotel THE SPORT SHOP Jr. and Misses Apparel In your favorite labels Separates, Dresses, Coats, Svits 302 STATE ST. STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE L. B. McEWEN AGENCY 302 STATE STREET New London AGENT FOR THE TRAVELERS s SHU-FIX CO. Herman O. Dipalma, prop. FOR ALL SHOE REPAIRS Shoes RepairedQuick Service Il MAIN ST. y 52 THAMES-Non Pareil 201 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Jules Manes Family hotel at moderate rates. Free parking. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from MARY HARKNESS 202 THE KNOWLTON E are proud and pleased s N to have as our customers many of the Schools, Colleges, Uni- versities, and Foundations of the New England area. Since 1832 our reputation of quality and service has been helpful in fulfilling all our customers requirements. Connecticul Printers, Incorporated Case, Lockwood Brainard Division Kellogg Bulkeley Division Hartford 1, Connecticut Open Daily from 7:30 AM. till Midnight and 1:00 A.M. on Saturdays 929 Bank Street, Route 1A Just 1 mile west of downtown New London 203 Writes No Poems, Coins No All best wishes to the Class of 1961 Phrases, Draws of Connecticut College for Women No Pictures S o . IT4-wv mODAO FAREWELL GROTON MOTOR INN Dancing Saturday Evening ROUTE 95, GROTON HI 5-9784 RESTAURANT 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 204 COMPLIMENTS OF COLZIER CONTAINER CORPORATION CLEVELAND, OHIO DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS F elicitations to Seniors all R egarding your exit from hallowed hall. E ver searching may you go E mbracing cause to learn and know. M uch was gained, for much was dared A nd the years have proven how well you fared . .. N ow keep in mind the past we shared. Where You Save DOES Make A Difference NEW LONDON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 15 Masonic St., New London Gl 2-9495 Broadway East Main St., Mystic JE 6-8952 799 Long Hill Rd., Groton HI 5-2407 246 Main St., Niantic PE 9-5408 Larrakee 206 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE BOOKSHOP Art, Poetry, and Textbooks Paperback books Compliments of The A. B. Dick Company of Connecticut Inc. 81 Wolcott Hill Rd. Wethersfield, Conn. Branches: New HavenBridgeport 82 union sT. Qpposite Rt Office wew Lonvon, conmy h Compliments of California Fruit Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables 79 State Street Phone: Glbson 3-2411 Chas. Facas, Prop. J ubilant A cademics N ebulously E volved A nd D efinitely D estined to A ttain M arked S uccess 207 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OHIO KNIFE COMPANY MACHINE KNIVES MACHINE WAYS Tootleoo and Good Luck! BLACKSTONE Phone: MOtthaven 5-0600 Spurgeon Tucker Inc. LITHOGRAPHER 381 Canal Place Bronx 51, N. Y. 209 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 151 Jefferson Avenue New London Commencing Seniors, go you on, Tracking an Atlas or Astronaut's progress; Gay and lucky 'tho far from Conn. Far from the ivy, the sunset, the hill, Settled in split-levels, 2 a.m. feedings; From Coasties and classics, from Fanning and Bill; Meeting the 5:03, grey flannel greetings; The future is glowing, all BRANDFORD House hopes Sojourn at Sorbonne or Grad work at Yale; For the girls who befriended us, taught us the ropes. Leading blind youngsters in first use of Braille; So in closing, befitting the time and the year, Assailing Wall Street or running for Congress; Best to '61 always on their New Frontier. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BERNARD ALTMAN 210 Save in a Savings Bank The Savings Bank of New London A FRIEND Home Office 63 Main St. Branch at New London Shopping Center Compliments Compliments of of The Henderson Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Supply Co. Jerome B. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Straub A FRIEND Cleveland, Ohio FROM A LOYAL DAD 211 Mr. . and Mrs. Foster Clement . and Mrs. David J. Cohen PATRONS . and Mrs. John A. Amport . and Mrs. W. Alanson Alexander, Jr. . and Mrs. Fred Avakian . and Mrs. Arwed Charles Boitel . and Mrs. William E. Brown . and Mrs. Charles L. Burger . and Mrs. Peter J. Carbray and Mrs. Richard W. Cook Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dargeon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Domingue Mrs. Rosefield Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Earle Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher and Mrs. Robert S. Foote Dr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Col. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Guida Mrs. Marjorie M. Haber Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Sumner Hall and Mrs. Arthur Harden Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hayden Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hebald Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horwitz . and Mrs. Frank G. Karslake . and Mrs. Henry O. Kendall . and Mrs. Ernest W. Kestner . and Mrs. Samuel Kislak . and Mrs. M. J. Kony . and Mrs. A. Phillip Larsen . and Mrs. John O. Larson . and Mrs. Maurice E. Mills . and Mrs. Theodore R. Nathan . and Mrs. Albert F. Negri Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Noble Captain and Mrs. James E. Owers Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Parker and Mrs. Edward A. Rem and Mrs. Howard J. Schlereth and Mrs. Walter R. Seip and Mrs. George Siegel and Mrs. Bernard E. Silver . and Mrs. John Stammler . and Mrs. Charles Sumner . and Mrs. Carl Swanson ..and Mrs. Harry C. Tripp . and Mrs. Russell F. Waplington . and Mrs. Kenneth Watson and Mrs. Albert R. Whitman Dr. Charles P, Wofford Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Zamborsky 2012, Our Best to the Class of 1961 Mr. and Mrs. William Troast GORRA BROS. INC. 365 Bank Street New London LjOll.Y maq ! RINGS PINS et excellent CHARMS 3 design T skilled ::::Hl::: craftsmanship KAT HAR I N E superd i BLUNT HOUSE YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK e PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 213 THE STYLE SHOPS 128 State Street ROBERT ROLLINS New London BLAZERS, INC. 764 Long Hill Road Groton 832 Broadway Serving Connecticut College Students Since 1917 New York 3, N. Y. CoatsSuitsDressesSportswear Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moyer IN TOWN ON CAMPUS THE. TASTE THAT TELLS THE FLAYOR THAT SELLS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. 555 BANK STREET NEW LONDON 214 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND Well Done Sixty One! HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 40 Commercial Wharf Boston, Mass. The Frank Fosters Purveyors of Prime Meats and Poultry . . a distinctive Southeastern Connecticut Restaurant . . . B t fair maid, e sweet fair THE MEADOWS and let who will be clever Route No. 1 New London, Conn. Gl 3-9871 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY A complete Linen Rental Service For Every Type of Business Institution Gl 2-4487 96 Fitch Avenue New London, Conn. 215 idea man... the Keller yearbook representative ROSWELL FARNHAM To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding not to mention the small detail of money-raising. Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a clearing-house of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York