Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1965 volume:

--PPPF FPFPP -G . e e - DR N i L s KOINE kot S 0 ? COMMON TO ALL koine KOINFE KOINE 4 ! KOINE KOINE KOINE KOINE KOINE KOINE DEDICATION GEORGE HAINES IV The death of a scholar is a double tragedy. We are confronted by the in- expressible, the uncontrollable, the death of a mind. Whatever the protesta- tions that ideas cannot die, we are left only with a sense of irrevocable loss. Professor George Haines was a scholar, a teacher, and a man. We lost with him not only an example and a creator, but a presence, quiet and confident, which illuminated our lives. We lost a friend. TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS . AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY DORMITORIES ADVERTISEMENTS THESE ARE . THE BEST YEARS 10 OF YOUR LIFE. I LAUGHED AND ANSWERED 12 .i '. '..li'a .'.'p ';J P A m oo e e . ?1!?' ; ;x e e R e 14 THEN STOP THE WORLD! I WANT TO GET OFF . . . 17 18 NOW. 19 BUT THEY OULDNT F C j1 N OR THEY WOULDN'T 21 .T 2 L D 2 0 ' AND I'M GLAD. SOMETIMES 24 UT BOOKS, THING B NO E IS COLLEG VAT A RRSRETH AT TSt 1T A 25 26 B P o v a 3 '351'! !: ;;1:'- IHlHliEH:H:H:HHm PN OPN DPW DP 0PN PN TP PP e 1 1 b i I l I ' i owa 2P PN aw a 2p 2P w0 . EXAMS iy o - m G i T 27 AND THE COLD STARE OF HIGHER LEARNING. 30 IT HAS ITS COMPENSATIONS 3l THE BOUTIQUE, CHRISTMAS. Nad OLLEGE WEEKENDS, HALLOWEEN. 33 THE PIED PIPERS 34 OF HARVARD. AND COMMUNICATION 36 DEREK WALCOTT Poetry Reading, October, 1964 DR. LOUIS DUPRE DR. HANS JONAS Existentialism Conference October, 1964 WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD. . . MAY SWENSON Poetry Reading, May. 1964 37 38 s ,D E . L - o s 2 B E V o 39 COLLEGE IS MORE THAN PEOPLE. 40 41 42 IT'S THE LANDSCAPE, AND S THE BUILDING AT AND THE WEATHER 2 Tam T .'a.u . l . e R0 A ESPECIALLY ON THE FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH, 47 AND THINGS THAT BEGAN l AS PEOPLE, 48 OR MIGHT BE PEOPLE YET. 49 50 AS FOR R THE COMPLETE WOMAN 51 SOMETIMES IT SEEMS 52 THAT THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLES HER . .. 53 54 FROM ODDS 55 I m Y o e A YOU WOULDN'T CARE TO GO BACK CITY L LAt . s g E - M. o 7 s z - 58 BUT AS JUNE APPROACHES AND OUR WORLD EXPANDS BEYOND THE COLLEGE WALLS WE REFLECT THAT 60 62 THESE WERE THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES. THE CLASS OF 19635 e ...rrm;.........r:',i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: D. A. Roessner, Social Chairman; C. Jaffin, Historian; Row 2: M. Tupliqg, Compet Play Director; R. Harrigan, President; P. Byecroft,' Commencement Chairman; Row 3: N. Shipley, Class Marshall; J. Kowal, Secretary; P. Huddleston, Assistant Transfer Student Advisor; S. Eggers, Treasu-rer; C Hend.rlcks, Transfer Student Advisor; Missing: H. Harrington, Foreign Student Adyvisor; K. Ga'rc1a,- Vice President; M. Welch, A. A. Representative; C. Tenenbaum, Songleader; E. Marsden and S. Harris, Library Represen- tatives. 65 JANET AUSTEN ALBRECHT 24, Sears Road Weston, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY Life is my college. May 1 graduate well, and earn some honors! LOUISA MAY ALCOTT 66 JUDITH ANN ABBOTT 97 Colonial Avenue Larchmont, New York PSYCHOLOGY For thought is a bird of space, that in a cage of words may indeed unfold its wings but cannot fly. KAHLIL GIBRAN ROSE JANET ABEL 2280 Loring Place New York, New York ECONOMICS Let not that happen which I wish, but that which is right. MENANDER JUNE ADLER 3133 Somerset Drive Shaker Heights, Ohio ENGLISH There is longing in it, and a gentle envy; a touch of contempt and no litile innocent bliss. THOMAS MANN JANE ANDERSON 12 Crestwood Road Marblehead, Massachusetts ENGLISH It is not so easy to fool little girls nowadays as it used to be. JAMES THURBER KATHRYN LYNN ALLISON 4240 Kaikoo Place Honolulu, Hawaii ENGLISH Adaptability is the highest form of intelligence. UNKNOWN MARTHA ALTER Christian Retreat and Study Center Rajpur, P. O. Dehra Dup, U. P. India ENGLISH Beauty is sweet to us, because she Dances to the same fleeting tune with our lives. Knowledge is precious to us, Because we shall never have time To complete it. RABINDRANATH TAGORE WHITNEY ANDREWS Vine Hill Farmington, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. ANATOLE FRANCE 67 68 VIVIAN JILL ANDRIST Chichester Road New Canaan, Connecticut BOTANY Since there is no self, there can not be any after life of a self. Therefore abandon all thought of self. BUDDHA PATRICIA ANTELL 3718 Stratford Road Richmond, Virginia GOVERNMENT Where am I going? I don't quite know. Down to the stream where the king-cups row - Up on the hill where the pine trees blow Anywhere, anywhere. ! don't know. A. A. MILNE ANNE BACKUS 24 Summer Street Goffstown, New Hampshire ZOOLOGY To feel, o love, to suffer and to devote herself will always be the text of a woman's life. r HONORE DE BALZAC JUDITH ANN BAILEN 37 Voss Terrace Newton Centre, Massachusetts EUROPEAN HISTORY ldeals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But . . . you choose them as your guides and following them you will reach your destiny. CARL SCHURZ BARBARA ANN BARKER 162 Kemah Road Ridgewood, New Jersey ZOOLOGY There is nothing so great that it can not be surpassed in magnitude by another; there is nothing so small that a still smaller may not find room therein! KOSMA PETROVICH PRUTKOV LAURINDA BARNES 13 Winter Street Plymouth, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY I am a wanderer and a mountain climber, he said to his heart; I do not like the plains, and it seems cannot sit still for long. FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE SUSAN EKBERG BARKER 215 Sheffield Avenue New Haven, Connecticut ENGLISH Margaret, are you grieving Over Goldenglove unleaving? GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS KATHLEEN BARNETT 223 Bacon Avenue Norfolk, Virginia GOVERNMENT If Hope is Hope and future is despair in hope, and Faith is myth and memory, if Charity is love and love is care, these three . . . are mirror, kin, infinity. RICHMOND LATTIMORE 69 GENEVIEVE WILSON BARTLETT 15 Prescott Avenue Bronxville, New York ART HISTORY Light breaks where no sun shines; BARBARA ANNE BEACH 54 Suffolk Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY If we begin with certainties, we shall end in doubts; but if we begin with doubts, and are patient in them, we shall end in certainties. FRANCIS BACON 70 the waters of the heart 379 High S Push their tides . . . High Street q ; Torrington, Connecticut DYLAN THOMAS ITALIAN The violets in the mountains can break the rocks if you believe in them and allow them to grow. THOMAS LANIER WILLIAMS NANCY BAUM 930 Fifth Avenue New York, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY There is only one remedy! One thing alone can cure us from being ourselves . . . yet, strictly speaking, the question is not how to get cured, but how to live. JOSEPH CONRAD JANICE MAY BELLEFLEUR 63 Gallup Lane Waterford, Connecticut LATIN W hat sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. JOSEPH ADDISON MARGARET BRADY BECKERMAN Scarsdale Manor Scarsdale, New York FAR EASTERN HISTORY Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeter. JOHN KEATS ANNE WILLARD BERTOLETTE 41 Crescent Street Waterbury, Connecticut PHILOSOPHY Who is John Galt? AYN RAND BARBARA LEE BILLOWS Riverhill Staatsburg, New York SOCIOLOGY If the milky way were not within me How should I have seen it or known it? KAHLIL GIBRAN N L et R DONNA HERSHISER BROGA 221 Wardman Road Kenmore, New York CHILD DEVELOPMENT Behold, we know not anything; I can but trust that good shall fall At last far off at last, to all, And every winter change to spring. ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 72 MONICA INGRID BLUM 41 Ogden Road Scarsdale, New York RUSSIAN The past is but the cinders of the present; The future The smoke that escaped into the cloud-bound sky. KWESI BREW ANN GILDA BRAUER 61 Ellsworth Street Hartford, Connecticut ENGLISH If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy, and life emits a fragrance like flowers and sweet-scented herbs, is more elastic, more starry, more immortal, that is your success. HENRY DAVID THOREAU CANDACE BROOKS 00 Lawrence Street Gardner, Massachusetts FAR EASTERN HISTORY We dance round in a ring and suppose, But the secret sits in the middle and knows. ROBERT FROST BONNIE BROWN 51 West Lakewood Street Patchogue, New York SOCIOLOGY If you ask whether a particular man is good, the answer depends not on what he hopes but on what he loves. ST. AUGUSTINE SANDRA BRUSMAN 240 Lee Street Evanston, Illinois STUDIO ART If we are after practicality, rationality,and survival, it would seem to me that almost any human endeavor except art had a better claim to our attention. BRUNO BETTELHEIM ALICE FICHMAN BURSTEIN 110 Fairlane Drive Wethersfield, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Life itself can't give you joy, Unless you really will it; Life just gives youw time and space Ifs up to you to fill it. ANONYMOUS SUSAN BUCKENHAM Old Boston Post Road 0Old Lyme, Connecticut ENGLISH Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE R T PSYCHOLOGY For a happier lot Than God giveth ROBERT BRIDGES MARILYN ELISE CAMBRIA 352 Main Street Cromwell, Connecticut ART HISTORY I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. HENRY DAVID THOREAU 74 NANCY HENRY BURTCH 725 Cranbrook Drive St. Louis, Missouri ART HISTORY Our life is frittered away by detail . . . Simplify, Simplify. HENRY DAVID THOREAU NITA JOYCE BUTLER 43 Dudley Avenue South Middletown, Rhode Island me It never hath been Nor ever shall be. PAMELA HARDEE BYECROFT Greenbrier Lane Paoli, Pennsylvania GOVERNMENT Tune reared that bunch of flowers you carry, From seeds of April's sowing. ROBERT BROWNING DEBORAH M. CAMP 79 Hawthorne Avenue Auburndale, Massachusetts ENGLISH Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody's face but their own. JONATHAN SWIFT JUANITA CAMPO 129 Cross Highway Westport, Connecticut FAR EASTERN HISTORY JANICE ELAINE CAREY S e e L 300 Newton Street Lift a cup to drown your grief South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts grief is still grief. FRENCH Man lives in the world and never gets his desire; Tomorrow I shall let down my hair- and drift away in a boat. LI PO Solitude gives birth to the original in us, to beauty unfamiliar and perilous to poetry. THOMAS MANN CAROL IRENE CARTER Beaverbrook Lane Duxbury, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS The more sand has escaped from the hourglass of our life, the clearer we should see through it. FRIEDRICH RICHTER 75 JANE CATHERWOOD 3535 Chevy Chase Lake Drive Washington, D. C. 4 STUDIO ART I set about to indicate what I have found, And not what I am seeking. PABLO PICASSO VIRGINIA JANE CHAMBERS 911 Park Avenue New York, New York AMERICAN HISTORY W herever we are the heart can make a quiet place. We need never lose our sense of life's wonder and its joy. EDWARD FIELD PAMELA ANN CHOATE Beach Street Wareham, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. BARBARA WARD CHASE EDITH WHARTON Main Street East Brewster, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY I was determined to know beans. HENRY DAVID THOREAU 76 MARIAN VAN BUREN CLEVELAND 2 Sawyer Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY This is the basis for the joy of love. When there is joy: We feel that our existence is justified. JEAN PAUL SARTRE NANNETTE CAROL CITRON 124 High Street Middletown, Connecticut ECONOMICS Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow; Naught may endure but Mutability. PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY EDITH GRACE CLIFFORD 70 Centre Street Milton, Massachusetts EUROPEAN HISTORY Give me liberty or give me death. PATRICK HENRY LESLEY ALISON COHEN 200 East 71 Street New York, New York FRENCH Stop and consuder! Life is but a day: a fragile dew-drop on its perilous way from a tree's summil . . . JOHN KEATS l ALICE BODLEY COTSWORTH 52 Aberdeen Place St. Louis, Missouri ART HISTORY I stand amid the eternal ways, and what is mine shall know my face. JOHN BORROUGHS 78 MARLENE COHEN 374 South Street Needham, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY To Live To Love To Learn To Be with my Friends, That is my Ambition. ANONYMOUS KATHARINE COLSON 33 Broadacres Road Glens Falls, New York PSYCHOLOGY Slow is the experience of all deep wells: long must they wait before They know what fell into their depth. FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE SUSAN HARDESTY CORCORAN 141 Mohegan Avenue New London, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY W here id was, there shall ego be. SIGMUND FREUD MARY SHAW CURNEN 1191 Hartford Turnpike North Haven, Connecticut ZOOLOGY There is that in me I do not know what it is but I know it is in me. WALT WHITMAN GAIL ELEANOR CRANDELL 1120 Keystone Avenue River Forest, Illinois EUROPEAN HISTORY An' so, whatever is your lot, Jes smile, an smile, an smile. ANONYMOUS PATRICIA LOUISE CRAWFORD 45 Catherine Street East Haven, Connecticut CHEMISTRY ... To know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty . . .. ALBERT EINSTEIN JEAN MARIE CURTIN 964 Delaware Avenue Delmar, New York MATHEMATICS To see a World in a Grain of Sand, And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand, And Eternity in an hour. WILLIAM BLAKE 79 SANDRA JEAN DeEMARTINO 40 Orchard Place Greenwich, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know, I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye. EDWARD A. GUEST ELAINE ELIZABETH DeSANTIS 166 83rd Street Brooklyn, New York ENGLISH I had to sink my yacht to make the guests go home. F. SCOTT FITZGERALD 80 CAROL LEE DAVIS 4626 Crooked Lane Dallas, Texas ENGLISH Human reason needs only to will more strongly than fate, and she is fate. THOMAS MANN SUZAN DILL Lawrenceville-Princeton Road R.D. 43 Princeton, New Jersey ENGLISH Kumo ori-ori hito-ni yasumuru tsuki-mi kana MATSUO BASHO M. JUDITH DONOVAN 7 Fells Road Winchester, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY The brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations, and service to humanity is the best work of life. DR. TOM DOOLEY CHERYLE A. DRAY 3207 Foster Drive, N. E. Warren, Ohio Z0OLOGY Hold the wonder; Love the lore You would one day change The slow years for. SISTER M. MADELEVA, C.S.C. ANN BULLARD DOUGHTY 815 Stuart Avenue Mamaroneck, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY Some will say that hope lies in a nation; others, in a man. Each and every man, on the foundation of his own sufferings and joys, builds for all. ALBERT CAMUS AUDREY HOPE DuBROW 60 Woodstock Street Hartford, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY Trust the dreams, for in them is hidden the gate to eternity. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. KAHLIL GIBRAN BARBARA JOANNE DUNLAP R. R. 3, Green Acres Road Harwinton, Connecticut ECONOMICS Life without hope is not worth living. SOREN KIERKEGAARD CYNTHIA MARGARET EATON 2 Church Street Belfast, Maine EUROPEAN HISTORY You see but your shadow when you turn your back to the sun. KAHLIL GIBRAN MARY LOUISE EBERHARDT 421 Club Lane Louisville, Kentucky RELIGION 0 God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; Give me the courage to change what should be changed, And the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. REINHOLD NIEBUHR SUSAN EGGERS 1380 Herschel Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio ECONOMICS There are books of which the backs and covers are by far the best parts. CHARLES DICKENS 82 EMILY R. ERDA Yale Farms Armonk, New York ENGLISH And if your soul is such that you MARGARET EMMONS need the dandelions to know the true 501 Manor Lane time then behind a clump of trees or Pelham, New York a pile of rocks, away somewhere from PHILOSOPHY the main house, you let them grow and A Book of Verses underneath the thrive as best they can. Bough, WYLIE CUMBIE A jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow! OMAR KHAYYAM SUSAN JEAN ESHLEMAN 611 Arbutus Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ENGLISH The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Ts just a pleasant smile. WILBUR D, NESBIT PATRICIA ANN EVANS Range Line Road Mequon, Wisconsin FAR EASTERN HISTORY Never this sun, T'his world, and never Again this watcher. KATHLEEN RAINE MARCIA DIANE FINKELSTEIN Munson Road Pleasantville, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY The voice of life in me cannot reach the ear of life in you; but let us talk that we may not feel lonely. KAHLIL GIBRAN 84 JENNIFER ARROLD FAULDS 1701 Russell Road Alexandria, Virginia ART HISTORY Give her the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in gates. PROVERBS 31:31 MARIAN SUE FELDMAN 225 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, New York CHILD DEVELOPMENT .. . today well lived makes Every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day . . . SANSKRIT the SUSAN ANN FOLEY 39 Westgate Road Wellesley, Massachusetts FAR EASTERN HISTORY Beauty is that which attracts your soul, And that which loves to give and not to receive. KAHLIL GIBRAN ABIGAIL FOWLER 920 Pelhamdale Avenue Pelham, New York SOCIOLOGY I have taken my best pains not to laugh at the actions of mankind, not to groan over them, not to be angry at them, but to understand them. SPINOZA KATHERINE L. FRANKLE 717 54th Street Des Moines, lowa GOVERNMENT Il est tres rare qu'un homme puisse supporter . . . sa condition dhomme . . . ANDRE MALRAUX CATHERINE MITCHELL FULLERTON 2509 Norfolk Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio RELIGION All your hours are wings that beat through space from self to self. KAHLIL GIBRAN CATHERINE J. FUJITWARA 2649 Huapala Street Honolulu, Hawaii ECONOMICS 85 JEAN LIDDELL GEORGE 5919 Hampton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CHILD DEVELOPMENT Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. WILLIAM JAMES 86 ELISE A. GAMACHE 06 Kenmore Place Glen Rock, New Jersey ZOOLOGY KATHERINE LESLIE GARCIA 321 Cumberland Avenue Kenilworth, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Indeed, he was a clown with a whole circus inside him. STANISLAV SZUKALSKI SUSAN ANNE GEMEINHARDT Arawana Middletown, Connecticut STUDIO ART Teachings are of no use to me; they have no hardness, no softness, no colors, no corners, no smell, no taste they have nothing but words. Knowledge can be communicated, but not wisdom. HERMANN HESSE SHERIDAN GODDARD Cherry Hill Farm Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHY But all things excellent are as difficult as they are rare. SPINOZA GRETCHEN TIFFANY GIEG Cohasset, Massachusetts 82 Border Street EUROPEAN HISTORY PATRICIA GLIXON 42 Crane Road Scarsdale, New York PSYCHOLOGY If you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you meet a smile. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX MARYANN GOLART 471 Montauk Avenue New London, Connecticut CHEMISTRY It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; W hat is essential is invisible to the eye. ANTOINE DE SAINT-EXUPERY 88 SUSAN DUBOIS GOODRICH 164 Lower Boulevard New London, Connecticut MATHEMATICS All sorts of things and weather Must be taken in together, To make up a year And a sphere. RALPH WALDO EMERSON DIANE SUSAN GOLDBERG 15 Cortland Street Elmwood, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that 1 had not lived. HENRY DAVID THOREAU DEBORAH GOODWIN 12 Fort Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY . . but They marry brunettes BARBARA JANE GOLDMAN 1185 Park Avenue New York, New York PSYCHOLOGY Sometimes we must follow the stream of our emotions, since their warmth will give us more than any diligence can secure. QUINTILIAN ADELAIDE FRANCES GOULDING 34 Revere Street Bridgeport, Connecticut CLASSICS Atque in perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale. CATULLUS SANDRA GRAY 1101 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, California ENGLISH A boy's will is the winds will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW ELLEN A. GREENBERG 14 Auerbach Lane Lawrence, New York ECONOMICS all ignorance toboggans into know and trudges up to ignorance again: but winter's not forever, even snow melts; and if spring should spoil the game, what then? E. E. CUMMINGS CONNEE MAY GROSS 47 Morgan Street New London, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Man is born not to solve the problems of the universe, but to find out where the problem begins, and then to restrain himself within the limits of the comprehensible. JOHANN VON GOETHE PAMELA GWYNN 51 Park Road Maplewood, New Jersey GOVERNMENT He says the best way out is through. ROBERT FROST PAMELA CHARLOTTE HAGE 10 Frontenac St. Louis, Missouri FRENCH Life is just a bowl of cherries When you told the grocer plums. JULIE BAUMGOLD MARLEY ANN HANAFIN 1113 Hillside Drive Vestal, New York RUSSIAN HARRIET MOFFAT -HARDING Wilsondale Street Dover, Massachusetts STUDIO ART The stream is shrunk the pool is Y, And we be comrades, thou and I; With fevered jowl and dusty flank Each jostling each along the bank . . . RUDYARD KIPLING 80 SUSAN HARRIS Nazareth Day Road St. Thomas, Virgin Islands ART HISTORY Tom' No answer. Tom No answer. MARK TWAIN RENNY KEELIN HARRIGAN 287 North Village Avenue Rockville Centre, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY And believe me, friend Hullabaloo! The greatest events are not our notisiest, but our stillest hours. FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE HILARY H. HARRINGTON 130 North Prospect Avenue Madison, Wisconsin SOCIOLOGY Man that sounds proud, one must respect man and not humiliate him with pity . . . MAXIM GORKI DANA LEE HARTMAN 30 East 65th Street New York, New York GOVERNMENT i thank you God for most this amazing day: for the leaping greenly spirits of trees and a blue true dream of sky; and for everything which is natural which is infinite which is yes E. E. CUMMINGS 91 92 SUSAN PATRICIA HELLER 801 Post Boy Court Towson, Maryland ZOOLOGY Nature never did betray The heart that loved her. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH CLARA LYNN HENDRICKS 124 West 64th Street Indianapolis, Indiana ART HISTORY Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. ROBERT FROST JOAN CAROL HAVENS 87 Plymouth Lane Manchester, Connecticut CLASSICS Do not count it a profitless thing To have seen the splendour of the sun, and of grass, and of flower! To have lived and loved! For I hold that to love for an hour Is better for man and for woman than cycles of blossoming Spring. OSCAR WILDE REGINA ANN HEROLD Box 95 South Britain, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. JAMES STEPHENS STEPHANIE HEYMAN 1100 Park Avenue New York, New York FRENCH No one can tell me, Nobody knows, W here the wind comes from, W here the wind goes. A. A. MILNE SALLY ELIZABETH HIGGINS 191 Broadway Bangor, Maine ENGLISH Cover me over, light-in-leaves, Swing up into the apple-trees! T. 8. ELIOT KERSTIN WAHLQUIST HIGGINS 2153 Central Park Avenue Evanston, Illinois ENGLISH i'd rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance E. E. CUMMINGS HEATHER HOWARD HILTON 4208 Hampton Avenue Western Springs, Illinois ART HISTORY A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. THOMAS JEFFERSON 93 JUDITH MARCIA HOBERMAN 5900 Riverdale, New York Arlington Avenue There lives the dearest freshness GERARD ELIZABETH COOPER HOMANS 11 Francis Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts EUROPEAN HISTORY W hile with an eye made quiet by the power Of harmony, and the deep power of joy, We see into the light of things WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 94 ENGLISH feadmem i SHEILA ALLISAN HOGAN R i 681 Brookwood Drive Olympia Fields, Illinois STUDIO ART To see the frock-coat of the drawing room done in bronze, or the double waist-coat perpetuated in marble, adds a new horror to death. OSCAR WILDE CECELIA ANASTASIA HOLLAND Fox Hill Road Woodbridge, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY All they that love not tobacco and boys are fools. CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE E. SHARON HULSART 103 East 84th Street New York, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY The World dear Agnes, it is a strange affair. MARGARET MERWIN HUDDLESTON 1130 Garfield Avenue MOLIERE Wyomissing, Pennsylvania FAR EASTERN HISTORY I have often thought that morality may perhaps consist solely in the courage of making a choice. LEON BLUM MARCIA JESSIE HUNT 36 Hood Avenue Rumford, Rhode Island SOCIOLOGY What jargons, what gibberish, must I yet unlearn? CARL SANDBURG CAROL MARIE IANNITTO Hillcote Asbury Road Cincinnati, Ohio FRENCH V olontiers je tombe dans le silence du bonheur, et si je parle ce nest que pour payer mon billet dentree. STENDHAL 95 96 ANN CLAIRE JACOBOWITZ 19344 Strathcona Drive Detroit, Michigan ECONOMICS To go beyond the bounds of moderation is to outrage humanity. BLAISE PASCAL LYDIA JACKLE 79 Keeney Street Manchester, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY The less you can enjoy, the poorer and scantier yourself; The more you can enjoy, the richer and more vigorous. JOHANN KASPAR LAVATER HOLLACE DAWNE JACKSON 2 Brooklawn Drive Short Hills, New Jersey ZOOLOGY You will wake, and remember, and understand. ROBERT BROWNING JUDITH ANN JACOBS 147 Canterbury Turnpike Norwich, Connecticut PHYSICS . . . the wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big, for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. LAO-TZU PATRICIA M. JOHNS 1 Meadow Lane New Canaan, Connecticut So little done . . ENGLISH . so much to do. CECIL RHODES JUDITH ANNE JACOBS 318 Elmore Avenue Park Ridge, Illinois CHILD DEVELOPMENT At the still point, there the dance is. T. S. ELIOT CAROL MICHELE JAFFIN 1160 Park Avenue New York, New York GOVERNMENT There is a space between man's imagination and man's attainment that may only be traversed by his longing. KAHLIL GIBRAN CAROL ELIZABETH JOHANSON 11 Radcliffe Road Wellesley, Massachusetts MUSIC Among the windings of the violins and the ariettes Of cracked cornets Inside my brain a dull tom-tom begins Absurdly hammering a prelude of its own. T. S. ELIOT 97 2 Park Ridge CHEMISTRY psaLM 121 GALE DANA JUSTIN 216 Lawn Terrace Mamaroneck, New York PHILOSOPHY Thought that can merge wholly into feeling Feeling that can merge wholly into thought These are the artist's highest joys. THOMAS MANN 98 CORINNA PRENTISS JOHNSON 2800 Woodley Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. GOVERNMENT Every time a child says, I don't believe in fairies', there is a little fairy somewhere that falls down dead. J. M. BARRIE ROXANNE LAKE JOHNSON Concord, New Hampshire I will lijt up mine eyes unto the hills. BARBARA SHIELS JOHNSTON 95 Bronxville Road Bronxville, New York ENGLISH That which is in opposition is in concert, and from things that differ comes the most beautiful harmony. HERACLEITUS HELENANN KANE 88 Cushing Street Hingham, Massachusetts RELIGION the thing perhaps is to eat flowers and not to be afraid E. E. CUMMINGS KATHERINE ANN KARSLAKE 128 Robsart Road Kenilworth, Illinois EUROPEAN HISTORY Biographies are but clothes and M. BRENDA KEENAN buttons of the man The biography 82 Farragut Road of the man himself cannot be Swampscott, Massachusetts written. FRENCH MARK TWAIN And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. KAHLIL GIBRAN ANNE CLEVELAND KEER Fey Road Chestertown, Maryland STUDIO ART Unthought-like thoughts that are the souls of thought. EDGAR ALLEN POE 99 CAROLYN EMERY KEYES 62 Ives Avenue Rutland, Vermont ZOOLOGY The life which is unexamined is not worth living. SOCRATES SARAH WHEELOCK KIRTLAND 3305 Dent Place, N.W. Washington, D. C. ZOOLOGY Plaisir d'amour ne dure qu'un moment, chagrin d'amour dure toute la vie. MARTINI IL TEDESCO JOAN KOWAL 367 Boston Road Middletown, Connecticut ENGLISH The world of reality has its Limits; the world of imagination is boundless. JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU SUSAN HATFIELD KOESTER 7 Conant Road Weston, Massachusetts ART HISTORY In spite of everything, I still believe people are really good at heart. ANNE FRANK 100 DOROTHY HILLMAN KRAFT 674 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut FRENCH I don't want any Downs'! I just want ups and ups and ups! CHARLES SCHULTZ KARIN FERNANDA KUNSTLER 7 Lee Lane Port Chester, New York GOVERNMENT And herein lies the tragedy of the age: not that men are poor . . . .not that men are wicked . . . not that men are ignorant . . . Nay, but that men known so little of men. W. E. BURGHARDT DUBOIS MARJORIE TOBY LANDSBERG 1030 Grand Concourse Bronx, New York ZOOLOGY Kindness in words Creates Confidence, Kindness in thinking Creates Profoundness Kindness in giving Creates LOVE. LAO-TZU LOIS ANN LARKEY 32 South Munn Avenue East Orange, New Jersey EUROPEAN HISTORY Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. SAMUEL JOHNSON 101 CAROLE R. LEBERT 1511 Sherbrook Road Lutherville-Timonium, Maryland ZOOLOGY The sublimest song to be heard on earth is the lisping of the human soul in the lips of children. VICTOR HUGO 102 MARGOT LASHER 1116 Longridge Road Qakland, California EUROPEAN HISTORY He that feeds men serveth few; He serves all who dares be true. RALPH WALDO EMERSON JEAN LOUISE LAURENCE Gallivan Lane Uncasville, Connecticut ENGLISH Human speech is like a cracked kettle on which we beat crude tunes for bears to dance to, while we long to make music that will melt the stars. GUSTAV FLAUBERT SUZANNE GENE LEACH 14 Bayberry Hill Road Attleboro, Massachusetts ART HISTORY Sweat not, for the casual shall inherit the earth. B. KAZHUALE JOAN S. LEBOW 445 Nassau Boulevard West Hempstead, New York ENGLISH What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. RALPH WALDO EMERSON ELIZABETH ANN LEITNER 800 West End Avenue New York, New York AMERICAN HISTORY smiling stand all realms of where when beyond now and here E. E. CUMMINGS JUDITH KETTNER LEONARD Mitchell Hill Road Hadlyme, Connecticut ENGLISH CAROLYN M. LEWIS 338 Appleton Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Man is the only animal with imagination and a sense of humor. Imagination was given man to compensate for what he isnt; and he was given a sense of humor to con- sole him for what he is. UNKNOWN All experience is an arch to build upon. HENRY ADAMS 103 104 EMILY BARBARA LITTMAN 86 Sycamore Avenue Mount Vernon, New York PSYCHOLOGY It isnt really Anywhere! It's somewhere else Instead! A. A. MILNE PRISCILLA ANNE LITWIN 737 Warburton Avenue Yonkers, New York STUDIO ART Now that my ladder's gone, I must lie down where all ladders start, In the foul rag-and-bone shop of the heart. WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS LORNA SIMPSON LINDSAY Seven Hills Ranch Walnut Creek, California AMERICAN HISTORY Yellow, yellow, yellow! It is not a color. It is summer! WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS ELLIN LOUIS 140 West 57th Street New York, New York ART HISTORY A starlit or a moonlit dome disdains All that man is, All mere complexities, The fury and the mire of human veins. WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS BARBARA LEE LUNTZ 3631 North Market Avenue Canton, Ohio STUDIO ART Clocks ticking . . . and Mama's sun- flowers. And food and coffee. And new-ironed dresses and hot baths . . . and sleeping and waking up. Oh, earth, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. THORNTON WILDER LINDA LOUISE MARKS 41 Sheridan Road Scarsdale, New York FAR EASTERN HISTORY A meeting is the beginning of the leaving. YASUO YAEZAWA NANCY LEE MALLON 26 Mystic Valley Parkway Winchester, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS W oe to the man whose heart has not learned while young to hope, to love and to put its trust in life. JOSEPH CONRAD EDITH NOELL MARSDEN 465 Wolfs Lane Pelham, New York PSYCHOLOGY And the truth shall make you free. JOHN 8:32 105 NANCY MARTIN 28 Montgomery Lane Norwich, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. DONNA OWEN MAULSBY LSRN 31 Prospect Avenue Darien, Connecticut CLASSICS Girl with a girl's believing eye. Unwind your hair and turn Calm Aegean eyes on mine and see Unearthly gaze of sympathy. DUDLEY CARROLL LAURIE PHILLIPS MAXON 1122 Nott Street Schenectady, New York ZOOLOGY If I were to name the three most precious resources of life, 1 should say books, friends, and nature; and the greatest of these, at least the most constant and always at hand, is nature. JOHN BURROUGHS SUSAN TOWELL McCARTHY Old Ridge Forest Old Lyme, Connecticut CHILD DEVELOPMENT No longer forward nor behind 1 look in hope or fear; But, grateful, take the good 1 find, But best of now and here. JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER 106 CAROLE McNAMARA Rolling Meadows Farm Middleburg, Virginia PHILOSOPHY Don't make such a fuss; I'll give you PATRICIA DAY McCOY 24. Dante Street Larchmont, New York STUDIO ART Art is what things become when you use them. ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG PETRONIUS LINDA BARNARD MELLEN 12220 Mellowood Drive Saratoga, California ENGLISH If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put founda- tions under them. HENRY DAVID THOREAU an ostrich instead of the goose. CHRISTINA GRAY METCALFE 27 Pleasant Street Wenham, Massachusetts ITALIAN And I'll have a litile something in a hour or two. A. A. MILNE 107 KAREN L. METZGER 225 Lyncroft Road New Rochelle, New York ECONOMICS you shall above all things be glad and young. For if you're young, whatever life you wear it will become you; and if you are glad whatever's living will yourself become. E. E. CUMMINGS DARCY JO MILLER 47 Maple Avenue, North Westport, Connecticut GERMAN I hate quotations! Tell me what you know. RALPH WALDO EMERSON BAMBI MITCHELL 33 Clark Road Brookline, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Nothing else in the world can make man unhappy but fear. The misfortune we suffer is seldom if ever as bad as that which we fear. FRIEDRICH VON SCHILLER MARGARET H. MONROE 3105 Macomb Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. CHEMISTRY Life's a pudding full of plums; Care's a canker that benumbs: . . . . Life's a pleasant institution, , Let us take it as it comes. WILLIAM S. GILBERT 108 LILLIAN MORALES 34 Wildrose Avenue Waterford, Connecticut ENGLISH We shall not cease our exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. T. 8. ELIOT SALLY PATTERSON MORRILL State Road Cumberland Foreside Portland, Maine SOCIOLOGY Conformity is the hob-goblin of little minds. RALPH WALDO EMERSON BARBARA LOUISE MORSE 23 Rillbank Terrace Wes: Hartford, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY To be a sailor of the world bound for all ports, A ship itself . . . A swift and swelling ship full of rich words, full of joys. WALT WHITMAN CYNTHIA TAYLOR MORSE Box 71 Sanbornton, New Hampshire MUSIC fiz2sss Thus destiny knocks at the door. LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN 109 17 Garfield Road ECONOMICS as we imagine. BARRIE NELSON MYNTTINEN Hemlock Hill Butler, New Jersey EUROPEAN HISTORY Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand: Come and see my shining palace built upon the sand! EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY 110 CAROL ANN MURRAY ELIZABETH ANN MURPHY 5 Avon Road Larchmont. New York SOCIOLOGY Would you tell me. please, which way I ought to go from here?, asked Alice. That depends a good deal on where you want to get to', said the Cat. LEWIS CARROLL Belmont, Massachusetts We are never so happy nor so unhappy LA ROCHEFOUCAULD GINA MARIE MUZZI 15 Mahan Street New London, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY To begin with oneself, but not to end with oneself; to comprehend oneself, but not to be preoccupied with oneself. MARTIN BUBER MARION LOUISE NIERINTZ 335 Main Street Torrington, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY To know men is to be wise . . . T'o know one's self is to be illumined. T'o conquer men is to have strength. To corquer one's self is to be stronger still. LAO-TZU JAN GRACE NAGEL 430 Orienta Avenue Mamaroneck. New York ECONOMICS If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. HENRY DAVID THOREAU KAREN DARRAGH NEWHOUSE 175 Marlyn Road Lansdowne, Pennsylvania He who, from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy In the long way that I must tread Will lead my steps aright. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT PSYCHOLOGY certain flight, alone, JEAN LOUISE NILSON Kenmore Road Bloomfield, Connecticut MATHEMATICS In its ultimate analysis the balance between the particular and the general is that between the spirit and the mind. EDITH HAMILTON 111 SUSAN MOTO NISHIJIMA 232 Palaoa Place Honolulu, Hawaii FAR EASTERN HISTORY The greatest revelation is stillness. LAO-TZU ELIZABETH ROBINSON NORRIS 302 Edgevale Road Baltimore, Maryland ART HISTORY All these things shall love do unto you that you may know the secrets of your heart, and in that knowledge become a fragment of life's heart. KAHLIL GIBRAN LINDA NORTON 126 Newmarket Road Garden City, New York SOCIOLOGY CAROLINE MEREDITH NORTON Radidant o B Sl b 114 Fletcher Road and for everything you gain, you Belmont, Massachusetts lose something. ENGLISH RALPH WALDO EMERSON .. . That best portion of a good man's life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 112 ROSEMARY ANN OETIKER Deer Park Road R. R. 46 Huntington, New York GERMAN 0 erd', O Sonne! O gliick, o Lust! O Liel, o Liebe! so goldenschon Wie Morgenwolken auf jenen H8hn! JOHANN VON GOETHE GERALDINE E. OLIVA 15 Linden Street Staten Island, New York CHEMISTRY Man is born to act; lo act is to affirm the worth of an end; and to affirm the worth of an end is to create an ideal. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES JEANETTE C. OLSEN 58B Harbor View Lane East Hampton, New York GOVERNMENT Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his own; He who, secure within, can say, Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have livd today. JOHN DRYDEN ELIZABETH ANN OLSON 355 Pearse Road Swansea, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Great Spirit, help me never to judge another until I have walked in his moccasins for two weeks. SIOUX INDIAN PRAYER 113 ELIZABETH ANN OVERBECK 65 Lake Wind Road New Canaan, Connecticut ZOOLOGY The past and present are only our means; the future is always our end. BLAISE PASCAL 114 PATRICIA SHARON OLSON 14 Sunset Drive North Chappaqua, New York ECONOMICS Life is grand. ANONYMOUS SUSAN TOWNSEND OPDYKE 21 Wyndham Road Scarsdale, New York CHILD DEVELOPMENT A child said W hat is the grass? fetching it to me with full hands, How could I answer the child? I do not know what it is any more than he. WALT WHITMAN BEATRIZ CAROL OUTCALT co Diman 645 Centre Street Newton, Massachusetts SPANISH Les gens ont des etoiles qui ne sont pas les memes . . . Il est tres simple: on ne voit bien q'avec le coeur. ANTOINE DE SAINT'-EXUPE?RY ELIZABETH ANNE PARSONS 102 Walden Street West Hartford, Connecticut MUSIC Three red doves in the light Drawing our fate in the light With eolours and gestures of people W hom we loved. GEORGE SEFERIS SONYA KATHLEEN PARANKO Church Lane East Lyme, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY No man is an Iland, intire of it selfe . . any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee. JOHN DONNE JUDITH ANN PARKER South Hills Lewistown, Pennsylvania STUDIO ART Reality is never beautiful. Beauty belongs to the realm of imagination, and involves a denial of the world as it actually exists. JEAN PAUL SARTRE PATRICIA FOWLER PARSONS 23 Webster Street Westbury, New York ART HISTORY Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason why so few engage in it. HENRY FORD 115 116 ANN PARTLOW 3304 North Harrison Avenue Orlando, Florida ECONOMICS I swear by my life and my love of it that I will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another man to live for mine. AYN RAND RODNA BERSON PASS 139 Gerry Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY Our task now is not to fix the blame for the past, but to fix a course for the future. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY JEAN WHITING PATENAUDE 160 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY ... To be that self which one truly is . . . SPREN KIERKEGAARD JANE SUSAN PAUL 135 Lighthouse Road Babylon, New York AMERICAN HISTORY It is a luxury to be understood. RALPH WALDO EMERSON RONDA LEE PECK R.D. 41 Litchfield, Connecticut ENGLISH There are no stars tonight But those of memory. Yet how much room for memory there is In the loose girdle of soft rain. HART CRANE KENT PENDLETON PERLEY 190 Grandview Drive Fox Chapel Pittshurgh, Pennsylvania ZOOLOGY ... As wit is the noblest and most useful gift of human nature, so humor is the most agreeable . . . . JONATHAN SWIFT LUCIA PELLECCHIA 406 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Work without hope draws nectar in a sieve, And hope without an object cannot live. SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE PENELOPE KELLER PETTIS 1051 Wyomissing Boulevard Wyomissing, Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY Send me some preserved cheese, that when I like I may have a feast. EPICURUS 117 JUDITH ANN PICKERING 28 Lincoln Avenue Norwich, Connecticut MATHEMATICS L'homme nest qu'un roseau, le plus faible de la nature, mais c'est SYRIL ALGER PICKETT ROBIN REMICK PINKHAM 108 Chatham Road Fairfield, Connecticut ENGLISH We love the things we love for what they are. ROBERT FROST 118 un roseau pensani. LAt PAACAT. 21 Fresh Meadow Road Easton, Connecticut ENGLISH Some circumstantial evidence is very strong, as when you find a trout in the milk. HENRY DAVID THOREAU GALE ELIZABETH PIERSON 706 Edgehill Road Wilmington, Delaware ENGLISH Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education. MARK TWAIN MARGERY D. PLASS 4, Meadow Road Riverside, Connecticut ZOOLOGY Gentlemen prefer blonds . . . HARRIET LORRAINE PINSKER 19 South Clinton Avenue Bay Shore, New York ENGLISH I asked no other thing No other was denied. I offered Being for it; The mighty merchant smiled. EMILY DICKINSON EILEEN GRACE PLEVA 191 Vine Street Hartford, Connecticut ENGLISH I wish you all the joy that you can wish. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MARY LAKE POLAN 114 North Boulevard West Huntington, West Virginia CHEMISTRY L'amour de tete a plus desprit sans doute que Pamour vrai, mais il n'a que des instants denthousiasme; il se connail trop, il se juge sans . . ? f g cesse; loin d'egarer la pense, il west bati qui'a force de pensees. STENDHAL 119 MARGERY RAISLER 227 Griffen Avenue Scarsdale, New York ECONOMICS And to cease to think is but little different from ceasing to be. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 120 VICTORIA MARILYN POSNER 3737 Maxwell Drive Wantagh, New York FAR EASTERN HISTORY If choosing middle roads is good, I would rather be bad. If only ignorance is bliss, I would rather be sad. ANONYMOUS SUSAN ALLEN RAFFERTY Orchard Knob Meriden, Connecticut FRENCH L'absence diminue les mediocres passions et augmente les grands comme le vent dteint les bougies et allume le feu. LA ROCHEFOUCAULD SUSAN APPLETON RAND 12 Rip Road Hanover, New Hampshire BOTANY Forgive, O Lord, my little jokes on Thee And Pll forgive Thy great big one on me, ROBERT FROST DIANA LEE RANDALL 3005 North Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin STUDIO ART Afoot and Lighthearted, I take to the open road Healthy, free, the world before me, he long brown path before me leading wherever it choose. WALT WHITMAN MELISSA ANN REESE 24, Woodybrook Road Windsor, Connecticut MATHEMATICS You linger your little hour and are gone, And still the woods sweep leafily on, Not even missing the coral-root flower You took as a trophy of the hour. ROBERT FROST MEREDITH DAVIS REEVES 6 Lakeview Road Winchester, Massachusetts STUDIO ART The woman that deliberates is lost. JOSEPH ADDISON MILANNE REHOR Islip, New York PHILOSOPHY Measure the height of what Thou knowest by the depths of Thy Power to Do! FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE 121 1 Duffy's Lane SOCIOLOGY FRANCES LYNN ROBINSON 127 Sun Haven Drive New Rochelle, New York SOCIOLOGY We shiall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. T. S. ELIOT 122 JUDITH MAY REICH 6712 Beacon Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SOCIOLOGY It may be no one is absent who is thought of. WILLIAM MEREDITH SUSAN PECK REPASS Darien, Connecticut I have made a great discovery. What I love belongs to me. ELIZABETH BIBESCO DEBORAH HERSHMAN RESNIK 1 Gracie Terrace New York, New York MATHEMATICS Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings, Congquer all mysteries by rule and line, Empty the haunted, and gnomed mine - Unweave a rainbow. JOHN KEATS SONDRA HALL ROEBER 118 Kings Highway Woodmont, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY A pupil from whom nothing is ever demanded which he cannot do, never does all he can. JOHN STUART MILL SUZANNE ROBINSON 6401 Norwood Road Shawnee Mission, Kansas FRENCH And I am homesick After mine own kind that know, and feel And have some breath for beauty and the arts. EZRA POUND DEBORAH C. ROBOTTOM 119 Hance Road Fair Haven, New Jersey ZOOLOGY D. ANNE ROESSNER 41 Rowan Road Summit, New Jersey AMERICAN HISTORY Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak! WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 123 .-m:.; SUSAN MANSFIELD ROWLAND 31 Fairfax Terrace Chatham, New Jersey ZOOLOGY Let me listen to wind in the ash . . It sounds like surf on the shore. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY 124 NANCY CAROLYN RONK 1 Ralsey Road South Stamford, Connecticut FAR EASTERN HISTORY From this hour I ordained myself loosed of limits and imaginary lines Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me. WALT WHITMAN MARGARET ROYCE Meadow Road Riverside, Connecticut ZOOLOGY Yeah, well you know we live on two levels, . . . the realistic level and the fantastic level, and which is the real one, really . . ? TENNESSEE WILLIAMS CATHERINE CAROLYN ROVETTI 140 Briarcliff Road Hamden, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Finally I came to regard as sacred the disorder of my mind. ARTHUR RIMBAUD SARA LEE RYAN 44 Benjamin Street 0ld Greenwich, Connecticut ENGLISH The awful daring of a moment's surrender By this and this only we have existed. T. S. ELIOT CAROLYN REBECCA RUBIN 5 Guernsey Road Bloomfield, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow . . . WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE CAROL SACHATELLO 4 Roseway Street New London, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY This world is not so bad world As some would like to make it; Though whether good, or whether bad, Depends on how we take it MICHAEL WENTWORTH BECK JUNE ROSE SAPIA 729 Mountain Road West Hartford, Connecticut RUSSIAN Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. ANONYMOUS 125 CAROLYN PEARL SHAMROTH 44, Auburndale Road Marblehead, Massachusetts FRENCH Quelgque rare que soit la veritable amour, il Pest encore moins que la veritable amitie. LA ROCHEFOUCAULD 126 ANNE SCULLY 320 Dauphin Avenue Wyomissing, Pennsylvania EUROPEAN HISTORY BARBARA H. SEARS 5 South Spring Bank Road Mobile, Alabama MUSIC You must turn in the direction in which the strength of your genius carries you. SENECA LESLIE LAUREL SETTERHOLM Pindell School Road Fulton, Maryland EUROPEAN HISTORY What! Me Worry? ALFRED E, NEWMAN LESLIE BUCHANAN SHARP Beach Creek Road Brentwood, Tennessee ART HISTORY . . . Thou shalt remain, in midst of other woe Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. JOHN KEATS KAREN ANN SHEEHAN 525 Concord Street Manchester, New Hampshire STUDIO ART IU's Been a Hard Day's Night . . . JOHN LENNON JUDITH SHELDON 169 Goodwin Street Bristol, Connecticut CHEMISTRY b J CAROLYN BEATRICE SHIMKUS Batchelder Road Windsor, Connecticut GOVERNMENT There is no spirit, no absolute, Therefore right and wrong are a parliamentary decision like no betting slips or drinks after half past, ten. WILLIAM GOLDING 127 128 CLAIRE SIDELMAN 51 White Oak Street New Rochelle, New York SOCIOLOGY Look to this Day! For it is Life, the very Life of Life. In its brief course lie all the Verities and Realities of your Existence. BASED ON SANSKRIT FRANCES MARIANNA SIENKOWSKI 238 Summit Street Norwich, Connecticut SPANISH Da bienes Fortuna que no estdn escritos: cuando pitos, flautas, cuando flautas, pitos. LUIS DE GONGORA NAN BEECHER SHIPLEY 2233 University Avenue, N.W. Canton, Ohio ECONOMICS Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE BARBARA A. SLOTNIK 300 Waverley Avenue Newton, Massachusetts ENGLISH Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises. SAMUEL BUTLER DOROTHY ANNE SMITH 116 Ivywood Lane Radnor, Pennsylvania GOVERNMENT With malace toward none with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in. . .. ABRAHAM LINCOLN VARNEY SPAULDING 464 Linwood Avenue Buffalo, New York SOCIOLOGY On Wednesday, when the sky is blue, And I have nothing else to do, I sometimes wonder if it's true That who is what and what is who. A. A. MILNE JEAN VIRGINIA SODERMAN R.F.D. 2 Lisbon, Connecticut CHEMISTRY Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. OovID JUDITH CAUGHEY SPICER Noyes Neck Road Weekapaug, Rhode Island CHILD DEVELOPMENT The only gijt is a portion of thyself. RALPH WALDO EMERSON 129 MARY CHRISTINE STEBBINS Otter Cove Old Saybrook. Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Man, who prides himself upon his knowledge, does not yet know what ELIZABETH TAFT STEPHENSON knowledge is. . MONTAIGNE 206. Bl:oad Street - Plainville, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY There are more shells to find. This is only a beginning. ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH MARY ELIZABETH STEWART 1030 Fifth Avenue New York, New York PSYCHOLOGY ! drink to the general joy of the whale table. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MARY HENRIETTA STRAYER 37 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey AMERICAN HISTORY Look history over and you will see. The missionary comes after the whiskey I mean he arrives after the whiskey has arrived. MARK TWAIN 130 BURNET BARNES SUMNER The Fo'c's'le South Harwich, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY A book is like a mirror . . . if a jackass looks into it he can't JANE FRANCES SULLIVAN expect to see Saint Paul looking out. 80 Temple Street LA ROCHEFOUCAULD West Newton, Massachusetts ART HISTORY So many worlds, so much to do So little done, such things to be. ALFRED LORD TENNYSON SANDRA LEE SUNDERLAND 166 West Road New Canaan, Connecticut ZOOLOGY I am only one, but still I am one. EDWARD EVERETT HALE JANET AUSTIN SUTHERLAND Quarters 33 United States Military Academy West Point, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY Il walk with gentle pace, And choose the smoothest place, And careful dip the oar, And shun the winding shore. HENRY DAVID THOREAU 131 JOAN DORIS TANENBAUM 12 Lebanon Road Scarsdale, New York FRENCH Le coeur a ses raisons, - . que la raison ne connait point. BLATSE PASCAL ANNE KINGSTON TAYLOR 1213 Sweet Briar Road Shorewood Hills Madison, Wisconsin ENGLISH Neither wind nor tide is always with us. Our course on a dark and stormy sea cannot always be clear. But we have set sail and the horizon, however cloudy, is also full of hope. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY SARAH A. TEHAN Town Line Highwayr. Watertown, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Oh thoughiless mortals! ever blind to fate. Too soon dejected, and too soon elate. ALEXANDER POPE CHARNA PHYLLIS TENENBAUM 15 Concord Avenue Milton, Massachusetts MUSIC In every child who is born, under no matter what circumstances, and of no matter what parents, the potentiality of the human race s born again . . JAMES AGEE 132 JUDITH E. THOMPSON 1616 Sheridan Road Wilmette, Illinois PHILOSOPHY JEAN ALYSE TORSON 83 Hemlock Road Torrington, Connecticut CLASSICS I am part of all that have met. Yet all experience is an arch where-thro Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. ALFRED LORD TENNYSON ALICE CATHERINE TOWILL 780 Mokapu Road Kailua, Hawaii GOVERNMENT Who understands the secret of the reaping of the grain? W ho understands why spring is born out of winter's laboring pain? Or why we must all die a bit, before we grow again. HENRY FIELDING MARY LYNN TROELL 115 North Pleasant Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey ECONOMICS We see our lives from our own point of view; that is the privilege of the weakest and humblest of us . . . . HENRY JAMES 133 ENGLISH spirit a dancer. T. S. ELIOT ANNA MARIE VERPRAUSKUS Boston Hill Road Andover, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Woman is like the reed which bends to every breeze, but breaks not in the tempest. WHATELY 134 BARBARA LEE TROLIN Wepawaug Road Woodbridge, Connecticut ART HISTORY Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne comprend pas. JACQUES BOSSUET MARGERY ANN TUPLING 3619 Tilden Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. From wrong to wrong the exasperated Proceeds, unless restored by that refining Fire Where you must move in measure, like MERRY MARGARET USHER 18101 Clifton Road Lakewood, Ohio CHEMISTRY I am foreber learning. MICHELANGELO RUTH WALLEY Bayberry Hill Ipswich, Massachusetts ENGLISH Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. RALPH WALDO EMERSON HOLLIS ELIZABETH WARD 4 Wyndwood Road West Hartford, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Two Principles in human nature reign; ELIZABETH ANNE WEBER Self-love, to urge, and Reason, to 543 Auburn Drive t restrain; Auburn, Alabama Not this a good, nor that a bad we PSYCHOLOGY call, The sea is as deepe in a calme, Each works its end, to move or govern all. as in a storme. JOHN DONNE ALEXANDER POPE KATHARINE ATKINS WEEKS 567 Concord Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts SPANISH The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. SEBASTIAN SHAMFORT 135 MARTHA HUGH WELCH 6006 Lake Manor Court Baltimore, Maryland ECONOMICS I only hope when I am free As they are free to go in quest Of knowledge beyond the bounds of life It may not seem better to me to rest. ROBERT FROST 136 PATRICIA WEIL 2929 Paxton Road Shaker Heights, Ohio STUDIO ART Something is beginning in order to end . . . and even so the minute passes and I do not hold it back, I like to see it pass. JEAN PAUL SARTRE PAMELA WHITE 275 Bloomfield Avenue Windsor, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. ROBERT FROST KATHERINE ANN WEISMANN 7 Choate Road Hanover, New Hampshire BOTANY Friendship is always a sweet responsibility, never an opportunity. KAHLIL GIBRAN SUSAN WHITE 31 Beverly Road Madison, New Jersey SOCIOLOGY There is good and bad in everything, To a more or less degree; But the side that you are looking at, Is the side you are apt to see. ANONYMOUS DEBORAH WILLARD 20 Village Hill Road Belmont, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing, therefore, that I can show to any fellow-creature; let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it; for I shall not pass this way again. HENRY DRUMMOND DIANE WILLEN 84 Parsons Drive West Hartford, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY gij:;f;ogi all o MARTHA ELENE WILLIAMS y 85 Rhoda Avenue WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Fairfield, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY Those only are happy . . . who have their minds fixed on some object other than their own happiness . . . The enjoyments of life . . . will not bear a scrutinizing examination. Ask yourself whether you are happy and you cease to be so. JOHN STUART MILL 187 SUZANNE WILSON 2 Myrtle Street Winchester, Massachusetts ZOOLOGY The sun is new every day. HERACLEITUS KIMBA MAUREEN WOOD 59 Boulevard Victor Hugo Neuilly-sur-Seine, France GOVERNMENT Passent les jours et passent les semaines , Ni temps passe Ni les amours reviennent Sous le pont Mirabeau coule la Seine. GUILLAUME APOLLINAIRE ANN WILLIAMS YELLOTT Verona, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY . .. beauty is life when life unveils her holy face. But you are life and you are the veil. Beauty is eternity gaz:ing at .itsel,i in a mirror. But you are eternity and you are the mirror. KAHLIL GIBRAN 138 CATHERINE A. ZIOBRO 11 Vernon Terrace Bloomfield, New Jersey ENGLISH In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little can read. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE JILL NEWMAN SUSAN TOMMI THOMASES 930 Park Avenue 130 Huguenot Avenue New York, New York Englewood, New Jersey ENGLISH EUROPEAN HISTORY I know that Freedom in the Mind Is actually. the only kind Which designates us from ants . . . - JAMES AGEE 139 JUNIOR SHOW MAY, 1964 HISTORY OR HERSTORY 140 s iy Y - H. a T 0 i C E 2 z A o ol an z s ...iti.a...o.... WHAT DO YOU MEAN, CROS ouT OF COFFEE? THUS IT WAS PRODUCED WITH... 142 P ey e T LOTS OF INDIANS! ALL KINDS! LOTS OF CHORUS GIRLS! 145 YEH, YEH, YEH! 146 GOING PLACES? WELL, SOMETIMES. 147 148 AMERICAN HISTORY NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD. 149 '65 SCALES THE EVEREST OF DRAMA! SENIOR MELODRAMA NOVEMBER, 1964 HE AIN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELL! 150 MAGNIFICENT DIRECTION. .. 152 SWEEPING THE STAGE - TOUCHING YOUR HEART 153 MOMENTS OF TENDERNESS... ... OF PATHOS 154 OF HUMAN REVELATION OF UNTAMED PASSION! 155 156 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1965 It was Fall and we began. The class of 1965 was initiated to years of experiment and individual effort; to years of discovery and concentrated study; to years of growing in a community and sharing in a community. But these were years that also pointed to the world beyond. Alone in a carrel, surrounded in a lecture, in conference with a pro- fessor, we learned the joy of a job well done. And we despaired when our time and effort were mis- placed. e We started our career with William 'Golding and Paul Tillich. We continued as the second class to experience the change from the five to the four course curriculum. We will finish in a processional. There was a changing of Presidents. We were welcomed by and had a year with President Rosemarv Park. We were intro- duced to President Charles E. Shain. e Our campus grew and we grew with it. The complex was completed and we moved into it to the sound of Ray Charles over the Crozier-Williams loud- speaker. The campus became divided hetween the old and the newhetween the traditional and the contemporary. But all areas had signs that Alvin Ailey was coming. A Tlooking around found faculty offices where once we had slept, a lecture hall where once we had eaten. and a Bur- sar's office where once we had attended class. As cenior citizens, we saw Lazrus House added, we welcomed the largest class of freshmen, and we participated in a campus conference on Exnster!t- ialism. And ... we saw our students gain more responsihility within the structure of the col- lege. Chapel and social requirements became more a matter of personal integrity. : With dramatic intent, we competed in Compet Sing and C?mpf;t Play with performances of Rouge Atomique, Anastasia, Alice in Wonderland, and The New Tenant. Then there were the plans, the writing, the last minute changes, the fourteenth rehearsal of the Appomattox drill, the typewriters in the back, the skirt falling during the kickline, the curtain, the wait for applause and History or Herstory emerged as our Junior Show. In our senior year, the melodrama was our effort and we rescued little Nell. We were an inventive class. Our first year, we purchased Alphonse. Al- phonse was our mascot and when he was stolen, we fought hard to recapture him. He was ours and we had spent all we had to buy him. Gallery '65 appeared in the cellar of Plant and with the checked tablecloth, entertainment, and paintings on the wall, Connecticut College acquired a Bistro with what we called the atmosphere of the left- bank. When we became junior Mascot Hunters, the college went co-ed. As seniors, we offered the Boutique. Through our Regulars Crozier-Wil- liams was dubbed The Center. e . .. And we were not isolated . . . With the world and the Nation, we watched the developments in Cuba. In shock and despair, we hung our heads on Fri- day, November 22nd. We mourned a vear later on the same date . . . We watched a civil rights movement gain strength on the campus and we saw President Johnson elected. These were to us the best years of our life. In History or Herstory we proclaimed our role. It is Spring and we will leave. We leave only the structure on the content we will build. Carol Jaffin Class Historian The mind moving up on silence learns its own limits, its own expressions. We learn to use ourselves to know the world, and find that the worlds knowledge tells us only of ourselves. CREATIVE ARTS 157 158 Margery Tupling Pamela Gwynn Sonya Paranko Revolutionary Figures in the Modern Dance In order for the dancer to possess a full understanding of the modern dance as it exists today, it is necessary for her to have a knowledge of the beginnings and developments of the one revolu- tionary but inevitable movement which is called modern dance. It is true that each dancer must find his own method and means of creating, but what has gone before must be understood in order to find an effective personal style. In my individual study I decided to concentrate on six people who seem to me to have used new and important creative principles. Now that I have written about and danced these people as I understand them, the historical framework of the modern dance remains a part of me from which I can choose and reject elements while exploring my own range of vision. Margery Tupling After Metaphysics Class Black pavement, gleaming under mistry rains, Today your ruler grins out at the world 0f footsteps passing tiptoe overhead. A peasant woman, steady on her feet, Avoids the drains which lead us to the dead Below. Knowing doubts and fears that rankle, Strain, and finally break our ink-line nerves, Crack the street too deeply furrowed now By history's squinting eye and perplexed brow. Barbara Chase Judith Parker 159 160 Sandra Brusman Tomorrow A grey brown thrush rustles its feathers Amid the brush Heather and thicket Hust At the moment when The sun blushes And sleeps A soft shower settles about the leaves Touches a flower Weaves through the roots Lower To the warm earth In an hour Time ceases Patricia Weil Hara Harding MEHT BLUES : LONELY wrTH Adac. - Cas g smwt.?; H FxpreSSio i ' e s e e ?'F j 2 z ESE 37 72 1 S P S - e g: 2 . ' 1 L 3 bf k : : l e f I , i 7 - Ao i ol J i I?I: :j ':' 1 F - ras P :-d - 7 : - F 2 THE Blecs ARE BoRN WHEN- EVER T am : 'g' H- 2 F:Q'qu - S : ; IS ' 2 A o Fan N '4 - i I E23 1 . B N - 2 s Pl ' L c 5 2 ; : 7! At g o - T LONE LY WAN - DRING TN THE- WNIGHT AAD D e . ? j - Ts e -9 -..':.-..-? el : 3 SAD AESS COMES AEAR-ER TO ME SITLL AND Q : '? ; e T N e L H2 ' o 2 ' e o geer +4;w, 3 - - 1 - g I m ' T e T e 162 Priscilla Litwin Cats are a seasonal thing I heard a woman say, Cats are a seasonal thing with me. How odd, that there should be A season for the feline. I questioned the woman and she went on To say that winter time is best For her and cats. The spring, my dear, is worst of all, For that is when the lion Robs the robin of her nest. Charna Tenenbaum Sheila Hogan He rode down to the fields. They were full of wild wheat. He could see no sign of men. Near the slope stood the shell of a hut, burnt hollow. Perhaps the farmers had been killed. He rode through the wheat. He saw a place where the deer had lain down in the ripe wheat. The seeding grain lay crushed in a wide circle, littered with droppings. The poppies grew up through the yellow grain. He saw no fences, no more huts. But the whole valley was full of wild wheat. Part of an untitled longer fiction. C. A. Holland 163 164 Patricia McCoy The Development of the Sonata-Allegro Form During the Pre-Classic Period is concerned with the form as it developed in the various types of musical compo- sitions. This particular form was chosen because it played a very important part in much of the music of the Classic and early Romantic periods. The paper is based on extensive research in Ele available literature and on analysis of -representative compositions that trace the development of the form. Cynthia Taylor Morse Karen Sheehan Often I am asked by those who watch me digging in the pond's mud or taking water samples, What are you doing that for? I usually reply that I am studying the seasonal changes occurring in the pond and that T am also trying to determine if there is a difference between the insect populations of the east and west shores. Those are the two main objectives of my honor's project. But I would probably sound ridiculous if I tried to express the personal side to such a study the satisfaction derived from working on my own project, the calmness derived from just being beside the quiet pond for an after- noon, or the fascination found in all those little creatures that live there almost in secret. My study has not only introduced me to the ways of scientific research it has increased my wonder of the world and of nature's intricacies. Susan Heller Sue Gemeinhardt T FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES 1964-1965 MR. LAURENCE J. ACKERMAN 23 Hillside Circle Storrs, Connecticut Mrs. RoBErT P. ANDERSON 30 Brook Street Noank, Connecticut Tue HonoraBLE Raymonp E. BaLbpwin 85 Moseley Terrace Glastonbury, Connecticut Miss EstHEr L. BATCHELDER 8 Devon Road Silver Spring, Maryland Mgs. CHARLES BECKER, Jg. 112 Buck Lane Haverford, Pennsylvania Tue HonoraBLE ALLYN L. BrRown, Sr. 262 Broadway Norwich, Connecticut Mgrs. BEnjaMIN J. BUTTENWIESER 450 East 52nd Street New York 22, New York Miss Caror L. CHAPPELL Post Office Box 966 New London, Connecticut Mgs. CHarRLES H. DurHAM 200 East 66th Street New York 21, New York Miss Louise C. Howe Honorary Trustee R.F.D. 2, Wawecus Hill Road Norwich, Connecticut Mg. SuermMAN R. Knapp 1210 Kensington Road Kensington, Connecticut Mg. BErnarRD KNOLLENBERG Chester, Connecticut Mgs. Joun G. LEe 0ld Mountain Road Farmington, Connecticut Mgr. HENRY MARGENAU 173 Westwood Road New Haven, Connecticut MRs. ARTHUR BURKHARD 10 Farewell Place Cambridge, Massachusetts Mnrs. James W. MORRISSON Mohican Hotel New London, Connecticut Mgrs. Joun P. NoOoRTHCOTT 4510 Cedarwood Road Minneapolis, Minnesota Miss JaneT M. PAINE 242 East 72nd Street New York 21, New York MR. HarvEY PiCcKER Edgewater Point Mamaroneck, New York Mgr. WiLLiam REEVES 155 Westway Road Southport, Connecticut Mr. CHARLEs E. SHAIN Ex Officio 320 Mohegan Avenue New London, Connecticut Mgrs. Huga H. SMYTHE 345 8th Avenue New York 1, New York Miss AnnNa LorDp STRAUSS 27 East 69th Street New York 21, New York MRg. Frazar B. WILDE 65 Walbridge Road West Hartford, Connecticut Mayor oF New LonNponN Ex Officio 168 To the Class of 1965: Your senior year on the winter's day when I write this is moving through a quiet moment. Only a few figures pass in customary patterns over a brown campus. Your edition of Koine is being pulled together against the future years and its hard use as a reference book. It is cer- tainly a legitimate ambition of Koine's editors to make this book seem to hold all your college moments in a single gallery of pictures and titles and messages. I hope it is also a legitimate ambition on my part to remind you on this page of the human continuum that your Connecticut College education makes with what came before and will come after. Re- turning to this record will be a gesture of loyalty to a very happy time. I hope it will also be an imaginative act that reminds you that the impact of your college education should never stop. May you feel the presence of this bright college year in all your future life as an educated woman. Charles E. Shain President PRESIDENT AND MRS. SHAIN 169 170 GERTRUDE E. NOYES DEAN OF WOMEN M. GERTRUDE McKEON DEAN OF SOPHOMORES ALICE E. JOHNSON DEAN OF FRESHMEN ELIZABETH BABBOTT FORMER DEAN OF SOPHOMORES 171 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jordan 172 Mr. William Meredith 173 WARRINE EASTBURN Assistant to the President And Dean of Administration Advisor to Koin M. RoBerT COBBLEDICK Director of Admissions 'RIPIDES RIPIDES CHYLUS SEcreTARIES To THE DEANS Mrs. Marcia Pond, Miss Helen Polley, Mrs. Margaret Graves, Mrs. Helen Jones 174 RoBERT PIERCE Director of Development Rutn RaBORN Bursar REecisTRAR'S OFFICE Mrs. Florence Mann, Miss Rita Barnard, Registrar; Mrs. Susan Chase. 175 f y 176 Frances S. BRETT Associate in the Office of the Dean Hatfield, R.N.; Mrs. Sheila SEnith, Dr. R.N.; Dr. Virginia Brown, Dr. Mary 'iig, 1 Standing: Mrs. Barbara Biller, Miss Elizabeth Home, R.N.; Mrs. Lois Anthony Axiotis, Mrs. Hazel Tal, Hall. KAaTHERINE FINNEY Director of Graduate Studies Mrs. Jeannette Stenberg, Secretary INFIRMARY STAFF CorBIN Lyman Business Manager P e 5 AvLumNaE OFFICE Mrs. Patricia Maclnnis, Stiles, Mrs. Katherine Wilkinson, Mrs. - ,,.-, . -m A T 1528 SARAH LINKLETTER Administrative Assistant Information Office MARGARET THOMSON Director of News Office Mrs. Virginia Welles, Mrs. Charlotte Crane, Director; Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Gongaware. 177 RESIDENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary Giles, Mrs. Eleanor Barkley, Miss Eleanor Voorhees, Director; Mrs. Grace Schaller, Mrs. Harriet Foster, Miss Helen Wilmot, Miss Richel Seaward, Miss Emily Howard, Mrs. Mar- garet Geer, Mrs. Helen Dayton. BooksHor STAFF Mprs. Pauline Meadnis Mrs. Sally Hempstead Mrs. Margaret Lyons Mrs. Bernice Palmer Mrs. Elizabeth Reading Mrs. Anne Wildes Mr. Robert Hale, Mgr. PERSONNEL Burgeau Mrs. Julie King, Miss Alice Ramsey, Director; Mrs. Rosemary Jenckes ADMISSIONS OFFICE Mrs. Deborah Dirga Mrs. Vera Snow Miss May Nelson Mrs. Jeanette Hersey Joan CoFFEY Assistant Office of Bursar LLIBRARY STAFF : IBRARY FE urfoot, Miss Thelma Gilkes, Miss Sitting: Mrs. Sandra Morse, Miss Dorothea MacKeen, Mrs. Helga B ! ! Katherine Martin; Standing: Mrs. Margaret David, Mrs. Jean Shelburn, Mr.s. Constance Mdra, Mrs. L uc1lle Morgan, Mrs. Helen Cole, Miss Alice Duffy, Miss Eleanor Geisheimer. Miss Helen Aitner, Mrs. Evelyn Harvey, Miss Hazel Johnson, Head Librarian. 179 ART Sitting: Mr. Thomas Ingle, Miss Marguerite Hanson, Miss Jane Hayward, Miss Nancy Myers. Standing: Mr. William McCloy, Chairman; Mr. Richard Lukosius, Mr. Edgar Mayhew. BOTANY Miss Betty Thomson, Acting Chairman: Mr. William Niering, Mr. Alan Jones 180 CHEMISTRY Sitting: Mrs. Trudy Smith, Miss Jean Johnston, Miss Gertrude McKeon. Standing: Mrs. Jeanne Prokesch, Mr. Gordon Christiansen, Chairman; Mr. Oliver Brown. Mrs. Diana Mann. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Miss Evaline Omwake, Chairman Mrs. Mary Kuhn Miss Harriet Warner Miss Beatrice Bacon 181 Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Chairman; Mrs. Mary Lord CLASSICS ECONOMICS Mrs. Margaret Ely Mr. Dan Bechter Miss Rita Barnard Miss Katherine Finney, Acting Chairman Mrs. Irma Maas Miss Isabel Coulter Mr. William Holden, Chairman g PR b A A Ty, Miss Warrine Eastburn Hy ' g P EDUCATION 182 ENGLISH Standing: Mr. James Baird, Mr. George Willauer. Sit- ting: Mrs. Jane Smyser, Mrs. Mackie Jarrell, Mr. Hamil- ton Smyser, Chairman; Mr. Alan Bradford, Miss Chris- tine Royer. Missing: Mr. William Meredith, Miss Margaret Hazelwood, Miss Alice Johnson, Mr. Peter Seng, Mr. Robert Bredeson, Miss Marion Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Bethurum, Mr. Robley Evans, Mr. David Jackson. AUURL LT TRENLLY I Miss Gertrude Noyes, Miss Patricia Craddock, Mrs. Elaine Thiesmeyer, Miss Joan Hartman Y - - o e .-ghg'- -4- - i a - -r - ....--v- - - T S et s e e i f S i o B i I I l 1 i e U 183 FRENCH Standing: Mr. Pierre Deguise, Mr. Mal- colm Jones, Mr. James Williston. Sitting: Mrs. Nelly Murstein, Mrs. Jacqueline Cha- dourne, Miss Claire Schneider. Missing: Mr. Konrad Bieber, Mrs. Michele Jones. Miss Marion Monaco, Chairman. 184 GOVERNMENT Sitting : Miss Marjorie Dilley, Chairman Miss Marion Doro Standing: Mrs. Sarah McCally Mr. George Romoser Mr. Stephen Wood GERMAN Miss Erna Baber, Miss Martha Calhoun, Mr. Kurt Opitz. Missing: Mrs. Ursula Schaefer 185 Standing: Mr. Richard Birdsall, Mr. Edmund Dickerman, Mr. Glen Kolb, Mr. Lloyd Eastman, Mr. Philip Jordan. Sitting: Mr. Richard Lowitt, Miss Helen Mulvey, Mr. Edward Cranz, Chairman; Mr. John Perry, Miss Lenore O'Boyle. Missing: Mr. Harry Marks, Mrs. Carole Fink. HISTORY ITALIAN Mr. Charles Lom- bardo, Miss Marion Monaco, Chairman: Mrs. Pasqualina Manca. 186 Standing: Mr. Thomas Beans Mr. Ernest Schlesinger Sitting: Miss Aileen Hostinsky Miss Julia Bower, Chaitman MATH i I fa r nH Mrs. Leda Hirsch Ly i G Miss Zosia Ty fl , Jacynowicz p LE Mr. James Armstrong o . Miss Martha Alter, i Chairman Mr. James Lendy Mrs. Adele Burnham Mr. William Dale 3 187 PHILOSOPHY Sitting: Mrs. Susan Woody, Mr. Robert Jordan. Chairman. Standing: Mr. Lester Reiss, Mr. Melvin Woody, Mr. Eugene TeHennepe. 188 PHYSICS Mr. David Fenton Mr. Melville Ackerman Mr. Paul Garret, Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sitting : Miss Frances Brett Miss Helen Merson, Chairman Standing: Miss Marilyn Conklin Miss Ruth Thomas Miss Rosalie Johnson Miss Alice Braunwarth Miss Faith Gulick Missing: Miss Ruth Ferguson Miss Ruth Wood 189 Mr. Cornelius Meyer Mr. George Woods Mr. Thomas Mara Mr. James Saunders PSYCHOLOGY Seated: Mr. Otello Desiderato, Chairman; Mrs. Mary Khun, Miss Jane Torrey. Standing: Mr. Sheldon Ebenholtz, Mr. Philip Goldberg, Mr. Bernard Murstein, Mr. Robert Rhyne. 190 Mrs. Irene Sheliga, Mr. Denis Mickiewicz, Acting Chairman; Mrs. Svetlana Kasem-Beg, Mrs. Lubow Kostukevich. Mr. Gordon Wiles. Chairman Mr. James Purvis RELIGION RUSSIAN 191 SOCIOLOGY Mrs. Ruby Jo Kenney, Chairman, ' 4 Miss June Macklin, Mrs. Virginia . m Pl Vidich. Missing: Mr. Mason Rec- A H., o F ord, Mrs. Harriet Schneiderman. SPANISH Miss Zelmira Biaggi, Acting Chairman Mr. Glen Kolb ! Miss Argyll Pryor Rice 192 Z00LO0GY Row 1: Mrs. Sara Jones, ! Row 2: Mr. John Kent, Mrs. Jeanne Prokesch, Mrs. man, Mrs. Sally Taylor. Miss Bernice Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Chairman. Frances Roach, Miss Sibyl Haus- 193 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CABINET Sitting: J. Stickel, President, Junior Class J. A. Hess, President, Sophomore Class J. Matthews, Editor, Conn Census E. Overbeck, President, Service League B. Donahue, President, Athletic Association A. Doughty, President, Religious Fellowship Standing: M. Eberhardt, Chief Justice, Honor Court R. Harrigan, President, Senior Class M. Plass, Vice President, Student Government E. Stephenson, Secretary, Student Government E. Hofheimer, Speaker, House of Representatives 195 HONOR COURT Sitting: C. Friedman, D. Nichols, A. Morgan, J. Steinhausen, L. Hayes, K. Young, J. Curtin, D. Willard; Standing: B. Morse, M. Eberhardt, Chief Justice; N. Martin, Secretary. 196 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Row: J. George H. Pinsker P. Antell Second Row: M. Wilson D. Hall B. Livesey Third Row: S. Rand J. Jacobs N. Macalaster Fourth Row: I. Obst C. Morse M. Singer Fifth Row: B. Mitchell E. Hofheimer, Speaker C. Brooks D. Neale Sixth Row: M. Kaitz, Secretary B. Morse D. Dana 197 P. Dale, Junior Show Director C. Rolfe, AA. Representative V. Turner, Treasurer S. Jones, Social Chairman H. Munch, Secretary A. Daghlian, Library Representative B. Burke, Vice President J. Stickel, President M. J. Cotton, Compet Play Director K. Curtis, Library Representative Missing: C. Ferayorni, Song Leader JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOUSE JUNIORS Row 1: T. Tanaka, J. Bucciarelli, C. Gaudiani, E. Schwartz, S. Lee, B. Metzger, V. Turner, B. Donahue, J. Brown, B. Greenberg, S. Kanter, A. Backus, L. LaWtDII;fROW 2 0. Oliphant, D. Nichols, A. Wood, R. Richman, S. Jones, K. Brainerd, P. Rifkin, E. Hackenburg, S. Geil, J. Hall, L. Campbell, K. Curtis, R. Schultz, Head of House Juniors: D. Neale. 108 : Row 1: B. Dickson, Library Representative S. Cohn, Treasurer H. Woods, Vice President M. Soast, A.A. Representative Row 2: N. Brown, Secretary P. Gallagher, Social Chairman J. A. Hess, President J. Blair, Library Representative S. Endel, Compet Play Director Missing: Rosemary Koury, Song Leader FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS L. Guvton. Social Chairman; B. Downing, Treasurer; W. Colton, Secretary; A. Werner, Vice President; J. Schappals, President; H. Saunders, A.A. Repre- sentative: Missing: B. Rosenberg, Song Leader; H. Epps. Compet Play Director; A. McBride, Library Repre- sentative. 199 LIBRARY COMMITTEE M. Nierintz, President K. Curtis Miss Johnson, Advisor J. Blair Mrs. David 200 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL M. Landsberg, President M. Reese F. Jackson Missing: J. Blair STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE S. Weinberg, Co-chairman S. Berke, Co-chairman Missing: C. Davis A. Ansell WORK CHAIRMEN Row 1: C. Rhome, A. Goulding, D. Nie, K. Dudden, C. Cohen; Row 2: P. Kuk, D. Garthwaite, D. Jenks, D. Saczawa, P. Pennig, L. Hays, S. Gay, D. Small, C. Yeaton, S. Smith; Missing: B. Reid, L. Oliphant, B. Wend, D. Schnick, M. Meyer, L. I. B. Crowley, C. Ake, M. Hamilton, R. Mosley, A. Shapiro, S. Smith, E. Krosnick, S. Lake, S. Withers, C. Maddock. 'A j i i 1393144 1t t INF H S I ;i i Ty 7Y SERVICE LEAGUE CABINET G. Herold, S. Pickett, S. Repass, J. Spicer, B. Reid, L. Johnston, B. Overbeck, B. Billows, B. Murphy, T. Gold. 201 RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP CABINET iani, E 7 i : i isor; W. War- Row 1: C. Gaudiani, E. Kagan, A. Doughty, President; Mr. Wiles, Advisor; W. W ner, E. Macneale; Row 2: B. Stoddard, P. Schwartz, L. Larkey, C. Fullerton, P. Rifkin. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP Row 1: S. Galves S. Worley, President Row 2: A. Storer S. Welch Mrs. A. Burnham, Advisor J. Yetke JEWISH FELLOWSHIP Row 1: S. Wallitzer T. Sambol W. Wiener J. Sandberg D. Goldberg G. Sanders Row 2: E. Paul C. Marcus D. Freedman E. Kagan, President YVES C. Gaudiani, President L. MacLellan A. Hricko Missing: L. Asmuth B. Stoddard s PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIP L. Fay, C. Cole, Mr. Purvis, Advisor; W. Warner, President; K. Landen. 203 First Row: S. Hainline, C. Rolfe, B. Donahue, P. Parsons, L. Johnson. Second Row: D. Murray, S. Brackin, B. Sachner, D. Swanson, M. Soast. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CABINET A. A. DORM REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: J. McKenzie A. Halsey C. Lefran E. May L. Lawton. Row 2: L. Upson D. Cross K. Dybvig D. Hardy K. Moore. Row 1: H. MacCullock C. Keyes P. Ray Row 2 G. Nelson G. Nehring J. Yetke P. Rosenblum G. Crandell Row 3: A. Cohn C. Eaton J. Frankhanel M. Lasher S. Abendroth S. Morgan N. Newman G. Greening C-SYNCHERS MODERN DANCE GROUP Row 1: P. Gwynn, M. Tupling, T. Dickinson, S. Paranko; Row 2: A. Bernstein, B. Greenberg, J. Adler, B. Dalgalish; Row 3: C. Caruso, E. Erda, P. Cushing, Lasovick, Ward, .. Martin; . Weinberg; Missing: J. Thomas, D. Horshurgh. L. Friedman. -1 205 OUTING CLUB , M. Keenan, L. Smith, S. Reid, Miss Merson, Advisor; S. Abbe. J. Andrist 206 SABRE AND SPUR Kneeling: S. Thean, C. Batley, M. Hubbard. Standing: S. Rigg, C. Holland, Mr. Porter, S. Eshleman, J. Albrecht, P. Weil, K. Cunningham, E. Ellison, A. Fertig. wn . Abbe, President . Greenberg . Sorenson . Litchfield . Hack SAILING CLUB CROW 207 208 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB V. Chambers, C. Jaffin, President; P. Antell, S. Mitchell HISTORY CLUB Row 1: L. Larkey, R. Harrigan, M. Strayer, Co-Chairman; Row 2: Miss Mul- vey, guest; S. A. Bobroff, D. Willen. Co-Chairman; P. Evans, B. Burke; Missing: Mr. Philip Jordan, Mr. John Perry, Advisors, YOUNG DEMOCRATS G. Sanders, C. Shimkus, President; E. Greenberg, V. Chambers. POLITICAL FORUM R. Zaleske, J. Stein, B. Crowley, K. Landon. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row 1: P. Leonard, C. Mayeron, P. Gjettum. A. Part- low: Row 2: G. Bonner, R. Connette, A. Halsey, S. Liv- ington; Row 3: L. Lennox, P. Gallagher, K. Maddock. J. Havens. 209 CIVIL RIGHT CLUI Row 1: W, Peter, M. Walker: Row Owens, D, Bernstow y l;-'l i l I'r.:n'.s A PEACE CLUB CONNECTICUT INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDENT COMMITTEE Row 1: G. Saunders, B. Slotnik, E. Schwartz, G. Muzzi, P. White, M. Walker, P. Mitchell; Row 2: E. Martin, B. Cohen, P. Wer- blin, R. Pinkham, D. Goldberg, C. Shimkus, A. Bergman, M. Olson; Missing: R. Pass. 211 l ,;h FRENCH CLUB Officers: J. Sandberg C. Ferayorni, President C. Shamroth L. Cohen GERMAN CLUB Row 1: S. Sunderland R. Oetiker, President D. Miller Row 2: A. Allwardt M. E. Klinski T. Richardson D. Schnick D. Donohue A. Werner R. Tschaeppeler RUSSIAN CLUB M. Hanafin L. Balfour, President M. Mickiewicz, Advisor M. Montanev 212 SPANISH CLUB Row 1: M. David G. Sanders : E. Lau Y. Vonhogen A. Bush Row 2: E. Allyn E. Bonham T. Kolb F. Sienkowski, President K. Kolb E. Kagen Standing: B. Outcalt R. Lombard M. Cale A. Dalquie M. Blum S. Markum, President J. Stein Mrs. Manca, Advisor Mr. Lombardo 213 MATH CLUB Row 1: N. Stein S. Goodrich J. Nilson R. York C. Dow, President Row 2: C. Gross P. Carrington J. Jacobs J. Brown Row 1: C. Crossley, J. Rigg, E. Olson, R. Shor, Mr. Wiles, Advisor; J. Nagel, President; Row 2: W R. Abel, D. Johnston, M. Ralsler K. Metzger, M. Silber, R. Tschaeppeler. 214 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Sitting: M. Usher, J. Stein, A. Yellott, President; Standing: N. Anton, R. Rimsky, Dr. Goldberg, Advisor; B. Goldman, S. De- Martino, J. Foldes. SCIENCE CLUB R. Pass L. Maxon, President D. Goodwin 215 216 J. Jacobs, President J. Spicer S. Martin S. Towell CHILD DEVELOPMENT CLUB it L P cr e 1 i3 . 1 o . , 3 i, '. 'JP'F:E;x. n e J. Matthews, L. White, R. Downes, M. Rehor, A. Taylor, T. Miller, K. Ritchell. CONN CENSUS . Ml w . NI Row 1: B. Johns D. Swanson D. Neale J. Stein J. Adler Row 2: S. Ford N. Giannasio K. Wood J. Baumgold Row 3: P. Noznick G. Urbano L. Martin M. Kaitz J. Irving M. Kaufmann 217 WIG AND CANDLE From Left: C. Ulrich H. MCGOWn M. Coates K. Rothgeb K. Van Doorn R. Fromme T. Mokotoff P. Dale, President; E. Staples E. Leach J. Jones J. Hubbard P. Lucas C. Fuller L. Barker B. Reid E. Abdella C. Yeaton M- Meighan S. Ryan E. DeSantis S. Higgins EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE M. Tupling S. Endel, Co-chairman A. Stein, Co-chairman S. Freiberg Mr. Hale., Advisor 218 CONN CHORDS Row 1: M. Rossire C. Murray S. Morrill N. Baum D. Hack C. Parlin D. Small Row 2: J. Katz G. Crandell C. Dow D. Davis, President W. Wiener C. Fujiwara F. Jackson J. Kowal SHWIFFS Row 1: W. Wilson, L. Ad- kins, L. Oliphant, S. Hunt; Row 2: A. Rothfuss, M. Fleck, S. Kirtland, B. Bar- ker, Row 3: C. Ferayorni, E. Hackenburg, B. Burke, Pres- ident; R. Schultz, C. Lesse, M. Montaney. IPRIRRIEEANE AR IR EANANEE 219 RUSSIAN CHORUS M. Bakunin, L. Baquie, D. Benjamin, J. Betar, M. Burkett, B. Burke, P. Campbell, C. Carlson, S. Clement, J. Comins, S. Condon, S. Demar, E. DeSantis, W. Doble, R. Fromme, D. Funkhouser, M. Galati, L. Goedman, E. Hackenburg, E. Hofheimer, B. Homans, D. Hummel, A. Kalp, K. Karlslake, A. Langdon, L. Mittelman, L. Morales, H. Munch, B. Mutrux, N. Newcomb, C. Nostrand, N. Ronk, P. Roos, M. Rosen, J. Rustigian, R. Schultz, A. Storer, C. Tenenbaum, W. Thompson, T. Thompson, C. Wolf, H. Woods. Director: Denis Mickiewicz. Row 1: A. Storer C. Johanson C. Tenenbaum, President Row 2: A. Maloney P. Parsons C. Krizack L. Johnston C. Miller i 220 C. Basille C. Morse Row 3: D. Miller M. Hyde C. Nostrand Row 4: Mr. James Dendy, Advisor K. Reynolds P. Hamar COoOOZmEnne CHOIR Jacobs . Worley . Stevens . Reichert . Glascock . Garvin Wolfe Schreyer Morales BEL CANTO First Soprano: M. Essiambre, A. Fertig, M. Frost, C. Glover, A. Hanson, C. Hull, S. Kennedy, H. Marcy, K. Olson, L. Pliskin, J. Radcliffe, G. Rosen, S. Sanborn, C. Seligmann, J. Simon, L. Solway, S. Van Winkle, D. Wallace, S. Rankin, D. Sanborn, W. Peter. Second Soprano: M. Auwerter, H. Benedict, A. Bergoda, A. Germain, S. God- frey, L. Guyton, M. Hackley, S. Hancock, E. Hirsch, D. Johnston, J. Josephy, K. Karl, J. Keller, D. Littlefield, L. Mauriello, C. Meyer, T. Richardson, T. Sambol, S. Sharkey, E. Tones, D. Wilson, A. Humphreys. First Alto: S. Alexieff, C. Anger, S. Barrett, B. Boermeester, V. Curwen, B. Downing, G. Freguson, P. Gjettum, K. Hamilton, D. Hardy, K. Heneage, P. Hitchens, M. Konline, S. Ladr, C. Levesque, P. Magid, L. Miller, B. Mo- deski, P. Oyaas, C. Pan, N. Paul, C. Pian, S. Powell, C. Shauger, C. Shepley, E. Shrader, L. Upson, M. Walker, K. Young, P. Zammataro, L. McDonald, J. Todd, J. Winans. Second Alto: M. Baquie, C. Carson, L. Gualt, L. Good- man, J. Herrmann, R. Jenseth, E. McCreery, S. Morgan, J. Rovetti, H. Saunders, N. Semansky, G. Urbano, L. Von Mayrhauser, L. Wright, K. Fritz. ORCHESTRA Students: M. Royce, B. Salomone. L. Conybeare, K. Stothert, H. Ward, R. Bellantone, E. Deane. F. Rakatansky, A. Shapiro, P. Baker, L. Maxem, H. Kane, B. Tanenbaum. Faculty and Administration: Dr. J. Macklin, Mrs. E. Cranz, Miss R. Pugsley. 221 222 MUSIC CLUB Sitting: B. Sears. Standing: E. Parsons. WCNI Row 1: G. Urbano, C. Gunther, S. Harbor, A. Werner. Row 2: J. Tarlow, B. Mynttinen, A. Brauer. FOREIGN STUDENTS Row 1: E. Lau, Guatemala H. Harrington, Advisor G. Nielson, Sweden M. Sethi, India Row 2: A. Dalquie, Argentina Y. von Hogenn, Holland R. Tschaeppeler. Switzerland R. Sevume, Uganda S. Powell, Panama Missing: N. Cinsel, Turkey PHILOSOPHY CLUB Senior Members Sitting: G. Justin, S. Woody, C. McNamara, L. B. Chase. S. Goddard, J. Donovan, M. Emmons, M. Woody, E. TeHennepe, R. Jordan. Barnes; Standing: 223 THE CLASS o: R Yl 3S or 65 PRE 224 225 DORMITORIES. i L A iAo, vt FEREIDTRSREE I A T ; 3 Ty e N . oy . PR Y St R o L WA L e, T RO T T e i el L Ty vy raammm p e e e o Tr 1Y RURUTETAL Qe Dormitories are pictured in the following order: MARSHALL ROSEMARY PARK ELIZABETH WRIGHT MARY MORRISSON LAMBDIN HAMILTON KATHARINE BLUNT LARRABEE BURDICK GRACE SMITH COMMUTERS BRANFORD BLACKSTONE PLANT WINDHAM KNOWLTON LAZRUS EMILY ABBEY VINAL MARY HARKNESS JANE ADDAMS FREEMAN 227 e R;w;uAm::?rLcHgy; CHAMBERLAIN, W. WiENER, J. Hess, J. Reoyusn, R ' R w 2: E. FoLkerts, W. WHITE, C. Wu.co; V. Corwen, T Do:v-; r;u:v ;Meib;c;u?;saghssmc :PJ.GBURROWS, W. Con;x D. Cross, I ,E. G oE, J. ckLEY, P. Gowny, J. GuLLoNG 1 H L. KasTNEr, S. KoesTER, K. Lane, W. Mch.-m,Ln,-R.Ulfl:c;;f MARSHALL Row 1: M. HusBARD S. DEMARTINO G. CRANDELL J. ALBRECHT R. PINKHAM Row 2: S. MARKUN S, VANWINKLE M. BoonE L. LATIMER S, SHARKEY C. STEVENS Row 3: H. PinsKER B. BrLows A. HansoN E. MARKIN K. DowLING D. CoLE M. Fox 228 Row 1: S. ALpErMAN, C. Caruso, A. Greeneerc, H. HERmMAN, J. ANDERSON, S. RosseLr; Row 2: E. Ossorng, K. Burnam, P. CHock, S. GALVES, J. CurisTiaN; Missing: K. Ramers, K. Raseman, K. Ruobgs, J. Suaw, T. SPRACKLING, S. SMiTH, B. TayLor, L. WercHsEL, S. WiLson, J. Yaciian. Row 1: E. EISENHARDT J. FANKHANEL W. ROSENBERG L. REGENBOGEN M. MENKEL M. ScHIMEL E. Cook Y. VoNHOGEN S. WommAck Row 2: R. Frost R. BaraL M. BuppingTON S. TayLor L. CoYNBEARE J. Dary B. REwa C. Ham 229 230 Row 1: B. McDonawp, V. Neuring, C. Moon, C. Keves, E. LEwis, E. WoLr, S. OppYKE, P. Write; Row 2: L. MeLLeN, G. Muzz, S. ParanKo, L. ArensTEIN, S. WHEELER, C. ANGER, C. LEVESQUE, D. HasTines, B. Ranp. Row 1: M. Birkerr, C. Marcus. Row 2: J. WiEner, C. PEREKSLIS, M. Rovce, B. Brown, J. Jacoss, A. StopparD, MissiNG: L. AsMUTH, P. Batson, S. BEnner, J. CaLLisen, C. CarLsoN, L. CARPENTER, M. Darey, E. Foss, M. Hackiey, K. JENSEN, S. Jounson, N. Citron, A. Levy, A. Liporsky, J. MacURDA, A. PartLow, M. REHOR, K. RitcrELL, C. RoverT, B. SHEIN, L. SHARPE, J. SPICER, J. STEINHAUSEN, B. TaANNENBAUM, L. TuckER, M. WAGNER, D. Warrace, G. Wasuton, V. Waters, R. WiLE. ROSEMARY PARK Row 1: A. CLEMENT D. Bengamin P. Pearson M. RoBBINs Row 2: B. SLoTnik D. FUNKHAUSER E. Foss M. BECKERMAN C. Davis Row 3: C. Storx S. WiTHERS C. Mappock E. PauL J. Josepuy P. Carr H. CHEMBLEY E. MurrPHY Row 1: C. Youne B. Gorr J. Kine T. TANAKA D. Davis J. MaLoor A. GRAGLIA R. Rimsky C. SHiMKUS C. Dow Row 2: L. MaxonN L. voN MAYRHAUSER S. Ranp B. JoHNSTON P. RiFxIN E. MACNEALE C. ParLIN M. TiFFT H. McCuLLocH T. MARSHALL E. LitTTMAN 231 ELIZABETH WRIGHT Row 1: C. Katz M. Rosen B. SkowWRONEK Row 2: C. NEWELL S. WEINER S. RusseLL B. SucERMAN L. Nortox B. LitcHFiELD J. Torson C. Rovre J. TANENBAUM C. Krizack M. FELDMAN M. SALAMONE J. RapcLiFFe J. WaLLER MissingG: S. BERKE M. BLATNER 5. Bowie P. CusHine C. REMLEY : -rc. M. AUWERTER, J. JONES, J. Toop, L. Cosen, J. Sticker; Row 2: Miss Royer, L. MaureiLLo, C. McDoNALD, lgo; 1: M. WIiAI;Pfi?:G,AWENGSTHOM, E. Swor, C. Siva, K. Morcan, D. Reswick; Missing: E. EsEnBErG, J. FAuLps, L. FRIEDMAN, s C?;;il:h: E. Ha cKENBERC, D. HERSHISER, S. HEYMAN, L. Jacos, S. Kmerranp, B. Kubor, M. McKECHNIE. 232 Row 1. F. WATTENBERG M. CampBELL J. PATENAUDE V. TuRNER Row 2: N. BrownN M. McHenDbRIE J. BAILEN P. CARRINGTON Row 3: P. MOELLER C. ELa M. WiLson P. McCoy C. SHAMROTH R. ConNETTE C. Davis B. Jonns B. GRIFFITH M. NuckoLrs Row 1: M. Tyson E. Sunow H. Marcy Row 2: L. Lyons A. UmpPLEBY J. FLeming Row 3: J. PARKER W. LinoBURC M. ALToN MissinG : . LETO P. McMurrAY M. MoNTANEY K. NEwHOUSE L. OvirHANT C. PauL S. RoBinsoN D. RosotrTom S. ROEBER M. RosSENBLUM N. Ross N. STEPHENS Ll 233 Row 1: B. Homans, L. DEKovex, B. Greeneerc, D. GOLDBERG, 11v, J. Brace, R. Pass, S. Gay, M. Osoxn; Row 3: P. LEonaro, J. Amrvo, K. Anperson, C. ARTHUR, S. BiLinesiy, J. Browx, B. L EMMQNS, A, KEER; Row 2: S, HELLER, E. MAR- epLEY, P. Stong, J. Price; MissiNc: R. ABEL, HASE, P, CLaRKE, J. DAvipson. Row 1: D. Lee S. BRACKIN A. WEINBERG G. RusseLL F. Jackson D. CLEMENTS J. TorrEY E. KrosNICK Row 2: J. Ames P. MiTcHELL J. FLYNN B. SaperY S. ALEXIEFF V. PLEvIN C. CARTER Row 3: D. MurraY S. DavipsoN D. PiercE J. BETAR J. DEREMER MARY MORRISSON Row 1: K. CurTis S. MABREY A. STORER M. Prass D. GoopwIN M. StEITZ C. Lums C. Davis L. LawTonN M. EsSSIEMBRE D. NicHoLS N. JonEs P. PARSONS S. MoRRILL J. Comins Row 2: F. MircHELL M. L. Jounson B. DoNAHUE B. SACHNER Row 1: B. AnpersoN, A. GuiLLIVER, N. AnToN, A. ANSELL, P. Roos, N. SteN, D. FuLton; Row 2: P. ApeLaar, D. Dana; Missine: R. DeFiuiero, M. Downivg, S. FoLey, C. FuLLerton, S. Hamvuine, H. Harping, E. KxOPPING, K. Lanpavu, T. McNag, G. Nisson, E. Ouson, P. OLsow, E. Poxp. M. L. Porter, E. Scuwanrtz, L. SNAY, M. E. STEWART, C. WHITE. 235 236 Row 1: D. Ewine R. BerkoLtz R. MosLey Row 2: K. Weeks P. Jounson L. PLisHKIN L. Gorpon A. Harsey J. SincLar L. CampeELL Missing: E. ALLyn S. BARRETT A. BREENE E. Broyprick E. CLiFFoRD C. COPELAND W. Dosre C. EISENFELDER M. E. EssiaAMBRE E. GLover C. Haroing Row 1: M. WALKER M. CLARKESON R. GAMBERT R. Wagrp C. PoTTER M. LoriNg Row 2: M. HARDENBERGH P. Benson I. CHARTOFF J. Connor K. DovLe N. FinN A. ALBEE J. GEORGE Row 3: J. ANDERSON S. Locario K. HamiLtoN LAMBDIN Row 1: E. Moorg R. ZyvBaLa L. GoLLAN D. QUILLAN V. Hsu Row 2: L. CoNNER E. MARKMAN E. TiscHLER S. MENDELSON A. BERGMAN J. FINKELSTEIN Row 3: J. Lunt ClHoLL C. CuLLEY 1. GROENWEGEN E. STEWART Row 1: B. BruNoOFF A. FicHman F. Rosinson G. NELsON C. BaTLEY I. MugiLLo Row 2: C. Conraccr J. Yasser J. BemonT M. HamiLToN H. Lorr S. StEvEns E. ELLisoN Row 3: A. DuBrow C. SIDELMAN G. WEYER L. JounsToN M. MOERSHEL J. BENBASSET T. GoLp 237 Row 1: J. Kowar, C. Cumminegs, M. SILBER; Row 2: S. Lenz, L. Hucaes, M. J E. Harpin, M. Hosmer, D. HAMILTON Row 1: N. StoNE K. Hiccins P. BYECROFT M. BrUEN E. Louis Row 2: E. KAGAN M. ROBERTS S. MELINETTE J. ApLER R. York Row 3: J. HACKSTAFF M. WELCcH E.- ROBERTSON D. Krarr L. REicHERT 238 . Corron, E. StapLEs; MissinG: . Jounston, L. Larkey, M. Lewis, G. MAGENIS, g K. SpEnpLoVE, C. SHAUGER, A. GELI E. Bresnan, N. Cinser, T. Eisen, M. FLEck, J. Fo P. McCLuRrE, S. MIKKELSON. pke, P. CanTa, J. Rosman, N, BLuMBeke, RMAN, M. HaNAFIN, Row 1: H. Reynorps, K. SpenpLove, L. Levin; Row 2: L. Frieomy, C. Mever; G. Weintraus, N. Dugin, B. Bartox, L. BaLsoni, E. AepELLa; Row 3: M. Lasuer, C. Fujiwara, E. Townes, L. I, D. GiLBErT, A. GRaY; Row 4: S. Smirn, E. Cuasg, D. MATTHEWS, S. Labr, S. MagrTiv, J. DiamoxpsTeIN, S. TERRELL: Missing: J. NEw MAN, D. Nok, C. Pian, L. ReicuErT, S. SAGER, H. SAUNDERS, E. Scawartz, M. STRAYER. Row 1: 5. HErRMAN M. E. ViENER S. HaviLL C. Gaupian: Row 2: R. JENSETH G. SAUNDERS A. KIRwAN M. L. PoLan H. Jackson Row 3: E. SHRADER S. Eccers S. MORGAN M. SILLIMAN W. ANDREWS D. A. RogssNER M. HuNTER P. Evans B. Luntz H. Wagrp 239 Row 1: Mags. Geer M. RaisLer K. METZGER M. WiLLiams S. ABBE J. Aseorr S. Ries A. SETHNESS K. FARLEY Row 2: D. MiLLEN P. Younc A. BERNSTEIN M. TurLinG S. FrEIBERG E. Erpa T. NACHTMAN M. WALKE KATHARINE BLUNT Row 1: S. NIsHIIIMA P. DaLe J. Lesow N. NEWMAN 2. MiTcHELL Row 2: P. Litwin A. DoucHTY A. Backus S. DL K. FRANKLE R. HARRIGAN Row 3: M. CoAtrs P. GWYNN K. RoTHGER D. HauTMAN B. NooLer T. MokOTOFF C. AKE L. Brerz 240 Row 1: J. LOCKHART A. FOwLER L. ALpricH 1. BuccIARELLY L. WAGNER E. DEANE Row 2: S. TEHAN K. BRAINERD E. Leacn A. Woop L. ALLisON S. JonEs M. BLANCHARD C. Rupin J. NiLson Row 3: P. ScHwaARrTZ C. FuLLER K. PERLEY S. PickeTT G. Pierson Row 1: C. SILVERMAN R. Simon A. HoLBrooOK M. MiLLER Row 2: M. Ovaas A. HUMPHREYS B. BRINTON M. WALKER C. SPEAR Row 3: J. Brar E. BOTTCHER ' P. Kuk E. WOLARSKY B. MobpEgskI J. THOMAS K. Fritz S. HirscH MisSING A. DACHLIAN G. GoopMAN J. HussarD E. Lau P. Lucas K. ReynoLps K. SHEEHAN S. YasLonskl 241 Row 1: J. Ousen, E. MarspEn, J. SuLLIvAN, A. Brauer, M. Bakunin, A. Davouig, C. Carter; Row 2: L. McLeLran, C. Downes, J. Pick- griNG, S. GoooricH, N. MarLon, P. Crawrorp, M. Conceml, J. Hart; Missinc: R. Huppert, M. JoHNsoN, A. KALI;, EX KINSEL: K. LaN- 1. Levy, J. Manning, J. Meoirz, K. Meister, W. Menarp, K. Moore, B. Mutrux, S. O'Connor, C. I;ENNA, E. pEN, J. LienT, C. Kuing, N Preva, D. Rouw, A. SteiN, M. VERNAGLIA, W. Warner, E. WEiss, L. WHITEFIELD. A. TowILL R. Ricuman C. McNAMARA C. UrionN J. STERN S. Ryan LARRABEE o Row 1: I ' S. SCHWEITZEK 1 J - R. Koury -. . . Row 2: a A. Luria 1 .I J. NaceL g ' X S. Leiser an 2. E. GAMACHE J ? R. Snor ' J. MARSCHNER J. YETKE H. HarringTON P. ZAMMATARO Row 3: E. GREENBERG M. Curnen L. TroELL P. WEwL A. GouLpINe J. CurTIN J. Roes B - Row 1: E. Frury, P. Bether, J. HeatH, G. CasHMAN, S. Rankin: Row 2: S. Draconk, S. Rossirg, J. GERMAN, D. Punvies, B. Remn, B. Kave, A. TrRENkamp, S. Straver, D. RHODES, P. Giertum; Row 3: C. Davzerr, E. Fasano, C. BoumraLk, B. Wooowarp, M. Fos- tERr, P. Hamag, M. Roserts, R. HOFFERT, J. Ruome, J. Harkness, M. Hunt, A. ScULLY, J. Ousen; Missine: P. BAker, G. BARTLETT, E. BrabLey, R. CHARNEY. E. DESantis, M. Dorax, M. DressLer, C. FEravont, C. FRENcH, S. Gray, A. HacestroM, S. Harris, H. HELLER, S. HoLrAND. 243 Row 1: A. Frrzeatrick, D. Horssurc, L. Rosorr, J. Duesen, J. Lunpguist, M. MARSHALL, S. Macuire; Row 2: V. Duxsn, J. Dick- son: Row 3: D. Arpmick, S. Kiew, P. Serrozo, J. MarTHEWS, M. McCrea, J. AnprisT, C. RosentHAL, K. Kennepy, E. McCasLix, S. HALLSTEIN, BURDICK Row 1: R. Sarzeerc, M. GiLriiLay, E. MavERs, P. MirtLemaN, D. Saczawa, L. Durkeg, S. Myers; R 2: L Lomas, e, M Row 3: E. Nowis, H. McGow, A. Bamaw, E. McCastin, B, Broan o, gldnxlit:?'KM'sg::i:A? . . : . H. LA, J. Harmanw, T. 3 . . , M. - . IS'TBlsi'mc, PTE;:::;.IN. Dickson, H. Storz; MISsING: H. CHEMLA 06AN, B. LyrroN, M. McCartY, C, Morse, M. Pappas, M. RASKIN, 244 Row 1: A. HinNTLIAN L. BriLr S. DEMaar K. Younc S. Conpon Row 2: G. Rosen S. Mainzer N. TourNIER J. RanaLLo Miss SCHNEIDER N. SEMANSKY Row 3: S. Mamson L. Bamp M. Drews N. GILBERT K. MEYER L. Baguie B. ALTmMAN GRACE SMITH Row 1: J. Winans, J. KeLLer, W. Aaron, J. Avexaspegr, K. Ovson, A. Ross, J. WiLe; Row 2: M. Pasternack, W. James, R. Kirscaner, C. SEucMANNuC. ANpREWS, M. MEYER, L. MarTIN, P. ReinreLp; Row 3: J. Smverman, V. Puper, D. Haroy, S. SanrorN, D. SANBORN, M. Frosr, S. SecaL, L. Guyron, G. Huck, J. Tarcow, G. Ureano: Missinc: N. Bacsuaw, E. Donacwy, C. HALPERN, 245 246 M. Brastow, C. GLOVER, J. SEVERINI, J. LeoNarp, D. Voer, J. Tuore, J. BELLerLEUR, C. Cark, S. Corcoran, J. Lavrence, C. Gross, F. Stenkowskl; Missive: P. Bajowin, 5. Barkkr, S. Barrerr, G. CHiovoront, B. Coppeto, R. Downes, M. Eames, J. Fiewps, L. Giie, A. Haas, D. Jonnston, N. Jones, A. Karronak, J. LEovarp, M. Manca, A, McBriok, S. McCartay, D. Pisc- zix, S. Priooy, L. Reeo, M. Ricuarosox, B. Rupovpn, C. Sacuaterro, M. Steesins, D, Waroo, M. WeLLs, N. WiLLiams, E WRIGHT. COMMUTERS SEATED: A, GERMAIN C. MiLLER D. LITTLEFIELD D. Gwin S. EnpeL R. CHERIS P. HitcHENS N. BERNIER J. Harrican B. Hurram S. LeEany STANDING: L. BARKER M. CoHEN M. ComsETT S. WorLey J. HuTToN K. LEFREN J. A, Jacoss L. BaLFour D. Freepman J. RoverTi BRANFORD 3 - : : : :rson, C. Yeaton, R. Lom- p 1: V. SNE . Levinson, K. KarsLaKE, B. BoermeesTER, M. P. FrencH; Row 2: C. ANDERSON, C s R 115:::; '13 I:nltul;s,;?mm,Ml.' C:n;l;::.itYM. Davio: Row 3: D. Camp, J. Scaappais, J. INTRaTOR, S. CRYST, P. Percy, M. Jounson, J. Ru:n.,w;x-n; h'IlSSlNL;,: 1. CAREY, S. GaBBAY, L. Goopman, E. HepsErg, G. Justin, K. KunsTLer, R. LAKE, L. PELLEccHIa, N. Ronk, B. Sears, D. STEIN. 247 248 Row 1: V. LA Graxce P. Berky D. WERNEKE B. Rem Row 2: B. Dickson B. piTroL10 R. Sevume L. MaHLA C. FrIEDMAN J. Havens A. PaLMER K. Garcia S. Repass Row 3: C. Rock D. KeLny P. ALToBELLO C. METCALFE B. Parsons wrtu Mec P. AnTELL Row 1: S. GEMEINHARDT K. CoLsON witH Mec B. OVERBECK D. SToDDARD J. Havens Row 2: M. GARVIN B. Dunror D. HUMMEL M. REEVES C. Z10BRO S. EHLINCER K. Garcia Row 3: D. MaurssY T. TAFFINDER P. CAMPBELL C. NOSTRAND S. GoppARD J. DonovaN A. SHULMAN E. GAYNOR C. CUNNINGHAM MissING : M. FINKELSTEIN S. GoLBIN S. JoHANSON L. RaNDALL V. Puper L. SCHECHTER L. STIENING PLANT Row 1: J. GranviLe, H. Spoear, H. Drew, M. Warker, P. Hace; Row 2: P. Gaynor, H. Leistner, L Osst, K. Woon, J. Baumcorn; Row 3: K. HEne- ack, R. Pratt, B. Wmnson, K. Lece, L. Autman, B. Asramowrrz, D. GREEN- sTEIN, J. NEwMman, N, Kavisn. Row 1: S. LivincsToN, S. Bowees, E. May, D. Amen, P. Noznick, N. Lunp; Row 2: F. THURNAUER, S. Luntz, J. Camro, V. Kent, K. Dunn, S. WarLiTzeR, S. CHALLENDER, S. Lake; Row 3: S. Hiig, T. Evans, V. Smrrh, D. FinNIELLO, L. Serrermorm, S. Rotmscuin, C. Lewis, N. GrosseLriNGer; Missing: B. Brock, A. KiLey, K. Lasky, M. ZANARINIL 249 Row 1: E. Hirscu; Row 2: G. Femcusox, N, EncLerarT, M. AReNT; Row 3: G. Gremwi, W. Corton, J. HERRMANN; Row 4: J, Guss, C. ApLer, W. PeTer; Row 5: A. Moreax, L. Moxs. HaN, J. BELDEN; Row 6: A. Browx, N. Macur. AsTER; Row 7: M. Morris, B. Merzcer, S, Gur. WINDHAM Row 1: E. Rawson, E. Weser, F. Beck, S. Aroery, M. Burcess, S. Goorrey; Row 2: E. GLascock, S. WeLcH, M. Hyoe, E. ZWEIFLER, D. Nie. K. Dubpex, J. Sapia, S. Apexorots, Missines C. Aprer, A. AiLwaror, M. ALTeR, B. Baramacy, E. Caruiner, W. CAsMAN, L DaxNENBERG, M. GEVER, N. Giannasio, S. Hoeaw, J. Horwirz, S. Hursart, P. Jouns, K. Kiesg, C. Kock, M. KomLINE, J. LeFeveE, L. MaTERA, A. MoRGENSTERN, P. Permis, M. Pourmis, S. Rew, M. Sicton, J. Sooerman, M. Srokkri, J. THomesow, J. Uriccrio, K. Vax- Doorx, L. Wererrings, R. Witcox, C. WORMSER. 250 Row 1: A. Coun, R. BELLanTONE, S. Bosrorr; Row 2: L. Swurh, L. Fav, A. Jacosowirz, P. Macio, A. Verpravskus, C, UrricH, B. TroLiN, S. LeacH, M. Nierintz, C. Crossiey, K. Haroing, L. RosENBERG. Row 1: C. KAMEN G. GLDEN A. Harvey M. McMEEN M. CoHEN Row 2: W. GREEN L. Urson 951 Row 1: A. CORPENING S. Bauman K. HeNsLER M. Raporort Row 2: P. Lewis L. McWiLLiams A. Rosinson G. Bonner Row 3: L. HaDJIYANNAKIS . H. HamMOND B. Bropsky N. Krook M. Kinc Row 4: J. McKinneY N. Cormon B. Woobing K. Dysvic Row 5: B. Davison R. Semvritz L. ALLEGAERT D. Fercuson J. Simon Row 6: E. SEaTH A. WADLEICH N. PauL D. ToLut Row 7: L. SeALE J. CANTERBURY B. HatcH MissING: D. Frost D. Hancock J. SANDBERG KNOWLTON Row 1: A. Rote B. Lonce A. HiBgAgD M. Haves C. CRAWFORD H. HENNING J. Karz Row 2: M. SiNGER A. CoTswoORTH C. SORENSON D. Hack J. AnDREWS Row 3: P. CAReY F. RAKATANSKY P. GALLAGHER D. Jenks P. SMALZEL ROW 4: J. Levy B. Youne C. CoLe A. RUEDEMANN J. KroLL Row 5: C. Lesse C. SNYDER . P. PEnnIG J. LACOUTURE P. Wyatr M. LipsHUTZ 252 A. RiaL P. MELICAN L. STerns P. Houpkr J. HaL K. Barnerr J. SHELDON M. REEsk R. Prck S. Lasovick C. HermanN S. SruLowitz L. MavEn LAZRUS N. Forp M. Hart S. MELNICHUK J. EnricHT J. HouLre S. MICHALCZYK L. OLson S. MITCHELL I. TSACOYEANES K. EicHLEAY K. LEwis D. HaLL L. MiLLER MissING: B. BERTOLETTE N. SILVERSTONE 253 Row 1: D. Avtieri, P. Gorr, R. CrutcHLEY; Row 2: J. Ma. cuikk, C. MEeLicaN, S. TremsLay; Row 3: T. Carson, V. Visca, P. Guixon: Row 4: S. Kenneoy, H. Kang, C. Mmnier; Row 4: K. RepincToN, S. FULLER. EMILY ABBEY Row. 1: K. S.TQTHLRT, C. Tenensaum, L. O'NEwL, B. Scemir, B. Warker, J. ScuerrLer; Row 2: L. Jackig, S. Huxr, G. Yon, ?I $-wn:mv. R. WaLLey, S. Coucu, K. Hooper, MissiNG: J. OBERMAN. 254 K. ScHOEPFER J. Srockine M. GoLART M. KEENAN C. HERMANSON E. BRAHLEK J. Kuprys Row 1: 5. DuMonp J. HARBERT R. PraTTe D. RaseNoLp E. Larson C. WoLr VINAL 255 Row 2: W. Spear, M Spear, M. Cark, J. Rice, L. MioLeman, E. Horueimer, B. BURKE, E S. Fixney; Miss: M. GILLESPIE, . Pamvies, J. EUWI Y. RICHARDSON J HeceLman, H Munci. D. Davis: CLREERY; oW 5. b, UNT, . S, IVESE - ERD 5, I - McC R 3: B. HunT, H. Err s M. Bauver, B. Livesey, D. OMALL, M. Rice, D. Davterman, D. GARTHWAITE FroMME 2 N, L. ARTH e, R ivg: M. Brum, M. Braoew, K. Bu G Gooor, L. Havs, M. Kamrz, M. e R i g o mvson, R. Scuurtz, K. SiwverMmaN, G. THoMPSON, B ifm:g: g; LYIX:'r;fLL, JIDMCINTOSH, S'J Mk l'-gmglsilg. FOSKII:EE ,DNL bty . G. poEn, D. GoLoman. MorfosiE Aihmcact 4 MARY HARKNESS 256 L. LEnnox J. Cocan A, KARMEL A. Langpon K. Lanpo H. Woop M. MIiLLER S. BrisToL P. Gnazzo J. DuNLEAVY Row 1: A. Busu J. HARTWIG B. MARSHALL E. GoLDBERC S. PARKHURST L. Braums S. LEE J. AXELROD Row 2: P. MagTIN S. Conn M. MacFARLANE M. SetHI N. NewcoMe R. CHAPMAN B. HEGLEMAN W. THoMPSON L. StonBERG J. RUSTIGIAN 257 Row 1: J. SiLvER P. Hare Row 2: G. Rice C. Morosky N. Groat D. BERNATOWICZ S. Apams L. Rupicer S. FLYNN Row 3: B. Jornson K. GUENTHER A. FerTic H. BenEpicT P. Kgenan N. GarLanp Howe L. FLAMER S. CROCKER C. CoHEN JANE ADDAMS Row 1: J. PExoc C. MaYERON J. ZamiL S. WHITE J. BERKMAN S. EMERY D. STEARNS Row 2: J. IrvinNG D. GAMMONS M. HUMELSINE R. BARNES B. BEacH J. Basso K. ANDERSON 5. PowELL L. LinpsAY P. CHOATE 258 Ao - Row 1: C. MURRAY J. Reicu B. SUMNER J. SteEIN K. Hart Row 2: B. CROWLEY S. Forp . M. Kipp D. Swanson P. Ray K. WEISMANN G. HeroLp B. LErTNER R. ZALESKE M. EBERHARDT C. Brooks Row 3: D. WiLLARD N. MARTIN Row 1: D. Wirson, S. Hiceins, B. Barker, J. SutHERL an; Row 2: A. Roturuss, T. REmMERs, V. SPAULDING. N. ButLer Jones, S. Rowranp, M. BLum, B. MynTTINEN, S. ESHLEMAN, C. Eaton; Missinc: E, Bawus, C. BasiLg, L. BELDEN, J. CauvrLey, E. Dawe, S. JoRDAN. S. KaNTER, D. Papras, J. Suey, E. Tavior, N. Tavrok. S. WaLBRIDGE, B. WEISSE. 259 260 Row 1: B. Rance E. LeADER S. MILBRATH N. Kaurman A. WERNER Row 2: D. Scunick C. Fraser A. RussgLL K. Kare N. Tocikawa S. Pierson D. DoNaHUE L. Mires Row 1: K. Barp, A. Bercina, L. SoLway, F. BERTELLL J. GReensERG, M. E. Kuinskr, T. Ricuaroson: Row 2: M. Gerric, B. Wixp, D. NEALE; Row 3: S, Feicni, D. Scunick, B. Boxuam, P. Rosensere, A. Horrmann, D. Weinstock, B, Normis, M, CLEveLAND, N. SHIP- LeY, R, TscraeppELEr, P. HuppLeston; Missine: J. Avier, S. Buckexmam, N. Eviason, B. Gopmaw, M. Hacesorck, J. HAEMMERLE, L. Jounson, B. Karcan, D. Lowrey, J. MacKexzie, L. Marks, M. Monrok, C. Pax, B. Rosensexc, C. ScHREYER, S. SubERLAND, A. Wuite, D. Woon, A. YeLLor. M. J. Kirscaman Row 1: L. Gaurt 8. ScrANTON S. WHITIN Row 2: A. BErciDA D. NEALE P. RoSENBERG D. WeinNsTOCK B. STEPHENSON P. KoBN N. Baum A. HOFFMANN W. WiLLsoN M. SoasTt F. BERTELLI R. TSCHAEPPELER C. HENDRICKS Row 1: J. Paur, B. Morsg, N. Burrca; Row 2: C. Apkins, C. JarFin, M. UsHER, C. LeserT, S. LivcoLn, C. Lewis, C. Iannitro, C. JOHANSON: Row 3: E. GroeNevELD, M. D'Esoro, R. Oemiker, C. Wisg, T. INGRAHAM. D. MiLLeR, G. CHamBegrs, P. HuppLesTon, T. RicHARDSON, K. CuuRILA, J. CaTHERWOOD, T. MiLLER, L. WHiTE, P. CoHEN. F. Eickere, D. Dovanuvg, L. Mimes, S. MILBRATH, L. MorarLes; Row 4: PLAYING FIELD ROUTE 32 7O NORWICH 1334158 e ATWERIWE BUILDINGS NAME FANNING PALL 'NEW LONDON HALL BLACKSTONE HOUSE POWER HOUSE HILLYER HALL BRANFORD HOUSE PLANT HOUSE PALMER LIBRARY GARAGE GROUNDS EQUIEMENT THAMES HALL WINTHROP HOUSE NORTH TENNIS COURTS pA SOUTH TENNIS COURTS 8 FIELD HOUSE 1 FACULTY HOUSES 358-360 MOHEGAN AVE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE VINAL COTTAGE STABLES STOREHQUSE GROUNDS B POWERHOUSE 17 NURSERY BGHDOL X WDOOWORTK HOUSE ' KNOWLTON HOUSE ENTRANGE 'ro cONNECTICIJT Ansonrrull WEAVER HOUSES I33-I37 MOHEGAN AVE RIFLE RANGE 8 FIELD HOUSE WAITING ROOM - APARTII!NT! Ql B MOHE G AN AVENUE 25 HOLMES HALL CARPENTER SHOP WINDHAM HOUSE i MARY HARKNESS HOUSE JANE ADAMS Housa FREEMAN HOUSE FRANK LOOMIS PALMER AUDITORIUM HARKNESS CHAPEL FREDERIC BILL HALL APQRTMENTS E MOHEGAN AVENUE EMILY ABBEY HOUSE GRAGE SMITH HOUSE BURDICK HOUSE BT APARTMENTS 2-4 WINCHESTER ROAD I APARTMENTS tI125 MOHEGAN AVENUE APARTMENTS I0l NAMEAUG AVENUE APARTMENTS 107 NAMEAUG AVENUE FAGULTY HOUSE Ill NAMEAUG AVENUE 1Z o 51o:o-uuuaun - M i KATHARINE BLUNT HOUSE . FACULTY HOUSES NORTH RIDGE LANE FACULTY HOUSES 130- 132 MOHEGAN AVE LILIAN WARNSHUIS INFIRMARY APARTMENTS 168 MOHEGAN AVENUE FACULTY HOUSES WINCHESTER ROAD HALE LABORATORY WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE BUGK LODGE OUTDOOR THEATRE LARRABEE, HOUSE CROZIER-WILLIAMS GENTER 'FACULTY HOUSE 5 GALLOWS LANE FACULTY HOUSE 3 GALLOWS LANE FAGULTY HOUSE 5 NORTH RIDGE EAGULTY HOUSE 8 NORTH RIDGE APARTMENTS 640 'Ul'lLIJlIlQ STRET CEOT iH il MARY FOULKE MORRISSON HW-SE ALLEN B. LAHBDIN HOUSE EDITH AND l-Lth HANII.TON MOUSE EI.EABETH G.WRIGHT HOUSE ROSEIMY PARK HOUSE BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL HOUSE ELIZABETH HOLMDEN WARRIS REFECTORY LAZRUS HOUSE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT SHOWING EXTENT OF PROPERTY LOCATION OF ALL BUILDINGS TOGETHER WITH OUTLYING AREAS, INCLUDING ALLYN MUSEUM AND THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD AGADEMY : 2 200 300 400 500 00 7o0 800 SCALE IN FEET e VTEE LTSRN 1 TSRO T 1 ALY TR L T W T TIITLnT ad NI A A A R RSN NANE RN IRE R AR AR ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adler Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Andrist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Beach Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bettingen Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brauer Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown Mrs. Meyer Brusman Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Burtch Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Byecroft Mr. H. R. Catherwood Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. William Citron Dr. and Mrs. Palmer K. Colson Mr. John L. Cotsworth Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curnen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Curtin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso DeMartino Mzr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Roswell K. Doughty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dray Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer K. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Eggers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Emmons Dr. and Mrs. Jay H. Eshelman Dr. and Mrs. Silas M. Evans Dr. and Mrs. Morris Feldman Dr. and Mrs. Selig Finkelstein Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Fullerton Dr. and Mrs. James M. George Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerbrach Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Goldman Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Goodwin Dr. and Mrs. William F. Harrigan Dr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey Harrington Dr. and Mrs. John W, Hendricks Myr. and Mrs. William Heyman Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose S. Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holland Mrs. H. Woodbridge Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hulsart Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Jacobowitz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Jaffin Mr. and Mrs. William R. Johns Dr. and Mrs. Jules J. Justin Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Karslake Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Keer Mr. and Mrs. Robinson E. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koester, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lasher Mr. and Mrs. Barney Larkey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Lebert Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lebow Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bertram Littman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Marks Mr. Barney P. Mazonson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Melander Mr. and Mrs. John H. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. George B. Morrill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Murray, Jr. Mrs. William F. Nierintz Dr. and Mrs. Satoru Nishijima Mrs. Sidney J. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Bolvin E. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Opdyke Mr. and Mrs. C. Overbeck Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Paranko Captain and Mrs. Lee Partlow Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pass Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pellecchia Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson Dr. and Mrs. George S. Pettis Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pickett Dr. and Mrs. John C. Pierson Mrs. George F. R. Plass Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raisler Dr. and Mrs. Sy Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ronk Mr. and Mrs. H. John Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sapia Mr. and Mrs. Max Schulman Dr. and Mrs. John P. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Roderick H. Sears Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shamroth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Max Sidelman Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Slotnik Mrs. H. Eddy Spaulding Dr. and Mrs. Albert D. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean Stewart Mr. and Mrs. D. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tehan Mr. and Mrs. Myer Tenenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Roy Troell Mr. and Mrs. C. Theodore Trolin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tupling Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Verprauskus Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wahlquist Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walley Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks Mrs. Robert H. Weil Mrs. Dougald C. White Mr. and Mrs. John White Mr. Prentice White e o e R W A 266 THE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION CLUBS CALIFORNIA Northern California: The Peninsula: COLORADO Colorado: Denver CONNECTICUT Fairfield County: Hartford: Litchfield County: Meriden-Wallingford: New Haven: New Haven: New London: Waterbury: DELAWARE Delaware: Wilmington DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington: ILLINOIS Chicago: INDIANA Indianapolis: KENTUCKY Kentucky: Louisville MAINE Southern Maine: MASSACHUSETTS Boston: Western Massachusetts: Worcester: MICHIGAN Twin Cities: MISSOURI St. Louis: NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire: NEW JERSEY Bergen County: Central New Jersey: Essex County: Princeton: NEW YORK Central New York: Nassau-Suffolk: New York City: . Rochester: Westchester: OHIO Akron: Cincinnati: Cleveland: Columbus and Central Ohio: PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia: Pittsburgh: WISCONSIN Milwaukee: WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1965 PRESIDENTS Elizabeth L. Burger '61, 2467 Jackson Street, San Francisco Nancy Jones deForest Mrs. Taber, Jr. '62, Stanford Village, Apt. 423-2, Stanford Elizabeth Swisher Childs Mrs. Orlo E. N 44, 1722 Illinois Street, Golden Virginia Bowman Corkran Mrs. Sewell H., Jr., 45, 7 Davis Lane, Darien Marjorie Fee Manning Mrs. Raymond A. 43, 12 Cherryfield Drive, West Hartford Mary Fluty Roraback Mrs. Charles W. 58, 126 Torrington Heights Road, Torrington Jean Moran Gaffey Mrs. Joseph L. '40, 15 South View Drive, W:?llingford Helen Lavietes Krosnick Mrs. Gerald '34, 93 Diamond Street, New Haven Co-pres Hyla Alderman Raphael Mrs. Howard P. 50, 50 Mumford Road, New Haven 06515 Co-pres Miss Mary Rita Powers '42, 7 Cliff Place, Norwich , Prudence Merritt Montrezza Mrs. Victor S. 51, Old Sherman Hill Road, Woodbury Sarah Rodney Cooch Mrs, Edward W., Jr. 41, Third and Harmony, New Castle Barbara A. Twomey '41, 2500 Q Street N.W., Washington, D.C., 20007 Bernice Stein Newberger Mrs. Kenneth N '38, 214 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park Marilyn Raub Creedon Mrs. Richard 0. 50, 129 East 50th Street, Indianapolis 5 Constance Bleecker Blayney Mrs. Paul J. 42, 1805 Herr Lane, Louisville 40222 Louise Parker James Mrs. P. Heyward, Jr. 45, 117 Neal Street, Portland Anne Flemming Lessels Mrs. David J. 52, 78 Fresh Pond Lane, Cambridge 02138 Mildred S. Howard 20, 20 North Sycamore Street, South Hadley Frances Freedman Jacobson Mrs. M. Howard 56, 43 Dick Drive, Worcester Georgia Geisel Littlefield Mrs. Paul A. 55, 8609 Kell Avenue South, Minneapolis 31 Ann Rubenstein Ruwitch Mrs. Wallace R. '61, 22 Nantucket Lane, Olivette 63132 Nancy Head Bryant Mrs. Harry L., Jr. ex 48, temp 238 Pleasant Street, Laconia Helen Pavlovich Twomey Mrs. Neil F. 51, 333 Frances Street, Teaneck Chloe Bissell Jones Mrs. Lester P., Jr. 51, 3 Elm Place, Chatham Barbara Garlick Boyle Mrs. Robert, ITI 54, 25 Francisco Way, West Caldwell Janet Callaghan Blattner Mrs. Donald J. 49, 276 Shadybrook Lane, Princeton Jane Borman Brown Mrs. James W. 49, 122 Exeter Road, Massapequa, L.I. Miss Janet E. Torpey 56, 83.73 Charlecote Ridge, Jamaica 32 Nancy Yanes Hoffman Mrs. Marvin J. ex 50, 51 Arlyle Street, Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Naomi Kissling Esser Mrs. P. Boice N 40, 256 Old Colony Road, Hartsdale Catherine Ake Bronson Mrs. Wright, Jr. 39, 475 Delaware Avenue, Akron 44303 Carolyn Finn Saeks Mrs, Edward H. 51, 7425 Elbrook Drive, Cincinnati 37 ; Betty Jane Palmer Gililland Mrs. B. Albert N 38, 7040 Carriage Hill Drive, 204, Brecksville 4 Eloise Stumm Brush Mrs. Christopher V. 42, 2350 Canterbury Road, Columbus 43221 Alice Hess Crowell Mrs. David 50, 694 General Knox Road, Wayne Janice Cleary Parker Mrs. Nathan K., Jr 53, 118 Wilmar Drive, Pittsburgh 38 Louise Schwarz Cota Mrs. Norman D., Jr. 45, 1810 East Hampton Road, Milwaukee 17 . ' Y 1 Rpreine P rlrnmr NS P -T-g i H;fguesl' sg;ournmg herc Know' i fliaf inthis home our i gfz ts simple. What - We cannot?ij: ford,we or, But,.-m, 3 - WHaf Good cheer we can give,we give g ladly - - We make no sfrg:f for appearances - 4 -',Lf; sake, Knowafso that we We a fe - - erf apour, therefore, j at times we sepamfe i ourselves from thee, e occu siff- ;::;j ' aceordl; g 0 61723564 8 desire. OMIIIL 3 m.,f We will not de rto thice n opmion or ask thee fo deferfo us. 1Dfeat thiou thinkef - e sfiall say if ye wish, without givin. y:l Pt R fnse.u? twe think, lVf'deOSJB ieving 3 Haf truth fath many aspects and fhat love f?' ;' ' ; is Qt Je enotlgfi fo encompass them afile f J L:f 56 while ye fa ngffere Wiffius we woufd - fAave fhee e plesstings of a fiome, . Eeaf 1, ove nz,mdwf oy thal mbu g;zaosf f f Mf b QSSZKZ; q!fa e 4 .f-j Flllr . L-hi s - e T RN '1-5.:3:.. g ;:: T SNSRI me ?T f 1 g. d:.'f.. W 'L?fa ; s :: .II e -TJ GJQoufBQSmDe Bo on, Qu;ggt 5 .---:.. -.-'-.:'.....- e 7 -- llrllllltmmrlj'f Wttrsrsinio g :r,,; awa T S MJ;KI'II'IWW IMW 268 FROM PHOTOGRAPHY TO LITHOGRAPHY A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley Thomson, Ine. Chrysler Building New York 17, N.Y. ,'f N 5 ..--.. e o 7 B h Offi Wellesley, Mass., 19 Northgate Rd., CE 5-8877 Congratulations are extended to the Class of 1965 THE LUNTZ IRON STEEL CO. Canton, Ohio R COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW LONDON, INC. y o THE NATION'S L, A iNnnkesSPER Y 20 U NEL '... 1 - l. ! o i 7 N Vour Hoat uow, Coaat 10 Coust HOLIDAY INN e Superb Cuisine e Luxurious Air Conditioned Rooms with TV 24 Hour Switchboard Separate dressing-vanity area Olympic Heated Pool e Charming Coffee Shop Fabulous Quarter Deck Lounge with music and dancing nightly 269 270 i HOWARD JOHNSON'S 4LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS OpeN DALY FrRom 7:30 AM. TiLL MIDNIGHT 029 Bank STREET, ROUTE 1A Just 1 MiLE WEST OF DownTowN NEW LonponN AREA CODE 203 442-7227 Tamplighter Motel, Inc. KITCHENETTES - TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING - POOL INTERSTATE 95 3 MILES WEST OF NEW LONDON WATERFORD, CONN. INSURANCE CENTER 11 WHITNEY STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT BA SuonTg o8 BLovsts CARFS N. J. GORRA Your traditional shopping spot for clothes with a distinctive look. 237-239 State St. New London, Conn. E BRO. 271 272 THE TASTE THAT TELLS 555 BANK STREET THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS MALOOF'S ICE CREAM CO. NEW LONDON 442-5353 CONGRATULATIONS 65 Fron BRANFORD C. L. RADIO ' AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE PHONE GL 2-9440 - 2-9449 HODGES SQUARE 405 WILLIAMS STREET GROTON SHOPPERS MARTGROTON COMPLIMENTS FROM CAPITOL CANDY SHOPPE 83 BROAD STREET J PLANT! yeaknuk'n,eak WE GIVE YOU THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT ACME CAUTOMATIC SALES Subsidiary of New England Cigar Tobacco Inc. CANDY e CIGARETTES 37 Church Street, New London 442-3340 SINCEREBEST WISHESTOALL OFYOUIN 65 FROMALLOFUS INTHE BOOKSHOP. L GROTON MOTOR INN INTERSTATE RoUTE 95 GRrOTON, CONN. 4459784 restaurant cocktail lounge banquet rooms dancing saturday evening All rooms hav e air-conditioning, private bath, telephone and television. We make reservations for all KNOTT HOTELS e 273 274 MR A R fe eSS new london 60 state street clothiers to gentlemen and their sons shop GENUNG'S a complete department store state street downtown new london 443-5385 5. 13Etls nolss f6r larrabee ju nosse noise noise 1z-nnjse B nnise T s bibite igzitur '65 yaa yea ye2 4-.-1 ferry tavern old lyme connecticut l modern 622:!:-54: groton and new london, conn. compliments of michael's dairy k' e 275 276 Come to the CONNECTICUT YANKEE for the Sheer Fun of It! From a short overnight stay to a large meeting including banquets and meeting rooms, the Yankee can serve your needs best! Exit 74 ConNEcTICUT TURNPIKE NianTic, CONNECTICUT 739-5483 Distinctive Styling for Fashion Minded Collegiates ELLY'S Dresses Suits Gowns Coats Sportswear Lingerie Jewelry 127 State Street New London, Connecticut Compliments of THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 190 State Street Ni CIham Reshly Nowes S frt el KATHARINE BLONT DANTE'S ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT A College Tradition for 28 Years 52 Truman Street Phone 443-9895 Your banking center FOR CHECKING AND . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, . PERSONAL LOANS AND EVERY MODERN, . CONVENIENT BANKING . e SERVICE. e AR CreaTinG A 4am T omMORROW 277 278 BEST WISHES TO Mary mMorrisson House THE CLASS OF 1965 SEIFERT S 225 BANK STREET 443-6808 : HOUSES : ' CooKtng diiner at Emily ABL?Y' o ' - FADREY Sl FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS BAKERY CAKES AND NEW LONDON 140 STATE sT. PASTRIES GROTON SHOPPERS MART 1 BROADWAY IAPLEANZ' TRAVEL BUREAU NORWICH FOR PARTIES PERRY AND STONE Jewelers Since 1865 Crane Stationery Social Engraving 296 State Streel THE WOMANS SHOP 236 State Street New London WE FEATURE ON NCOAT WEATHERBEE STORMCOATS JUNIC MISS $ KNITS DRESS $H0m e o vary LitL? 4 8 CLARQ oF '65 4 FreamAN 279 280 fjwibye 65 from, jra:.e 5 K MADEMOISELLE MANEQUINS CARWIN'S Fashions in FOOTWEAR featuring: BEST WISHES from UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES, INC. 397 Williams Street New London PAPPAGALLO BASS WEEJUNS UM e MEVICE YELLOW CABS PROMPT COURTEOUS DEPENDABILE PHONE 443-4321 ABC FILM COMPANY 74 Bank Street New Londons Complete Photo Center RapidQualityPhotofinishing ROBERTS SERVING THE COLLEGE SINCE 1934 RADIOTELEVISIONRECORDS o PLAYERSSALESSERVICE i i:f RENTALS ?6 e 90 Bank Street EEA :; 442-5314 '-E i NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Country inspired sportswear 281 2872 e f the army navy store 27 state street 442-2844 fashion fabric center fabrics of distinction 71 state street ' new willow restaurant good food and the best pizza 24 bank street new london gifts for all oceasions at perry jewelers expert watch and jewelry repairing done on the premises 48 slate street 442.6141 new london SENIORS bl you L el belle a st peand-buler sarhuch Jane, Hddams for the best in travel service save in a savings bank the savings bank klingermall of new london home office: 63 main street travel agency branch: new london shopping center branch: the waterfall at waterford 11 bank street member federal deposit insurance corp. 443-2855 three brothers raubs restaurant hardware sporting goods route 32 model supplies uncasville, connecticut boy scout outfitters .6143 26 bank street 848-3407 s 283 Compliments of CHINA LAKE RESTAURANT Trust Your Garments With TROY FABRIC CARE SERVICE Route 32 Uncasville, Conn. 848-8610 Laundering Dry Cleaning i Cold Fur Storage PICK-UP and DELIVERY TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS i Dial 887-1601 if otherwise necessary JIM WOVIOTIS l Ye Oy Tavern In the heart of the market 345 Bank Street 443-7609 284 Three Eighty Five Central Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Best Wishes THAMES VALLEY TRANSIT ' RN AFRIEND RE 13 WHIERE - THE GERRT 131 china glassware FAMOUS NAMES IN ART SUPPLIES AND gift shop PICTURE FRAMING 4429476 259 State St. New London --..-.---'--'-'-- visit our L. 285 Koin wishes to thank: Miss Warrine Eastburn Mr. Philip Biscuti Mr. Richard Lukosius Donald Cranz Mr. Victor O'Neill Mr. James Findley Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Literary Editor KOINE STAFF Susan Nishijima Bambi Mitchell Pat Altobello Renny Harrigan Ethel Bottcher Sandy Jones Betsy Dickson Carol Keyes Bridget Donahue Harriet Pinsker Ann Doughty Joan Redmund Sherrie DuMond Marian Silber Raye Simon Jane Catherwood Patty McCoy Karen Sheehan Lorrie Schecter Elayne Zweifler Sandy Holland Elaine DeSantis Sally Ryan Photography Editor Sue Heller Debbie Willard Pat Parsons Circulation Editor Sue White Pam Choate Lorna Lindsay Dorm Reps: Business Manager Hamilton: Marian Silber Park: Barbie Goff Lambdin: Mimi Hamilton Katharine Blunt: Sandy Jones Morrisson: Kate Curtis, Pat Parsons Burdick: Paula Mittleman Marshall: Barbara Billows Wright: Marian Feldman Plant: Juanita Campo Larrabee: Duffy Weiss Blackstone: Betsey Dickson Grace Smith: Britta Schein Knowlton: Betsy Lodge Branford: Sue Leahy Jane Addams: Jan Sutherland Kathy Weismann Windham: Pat Johns Mary Harkness: Mary MacFarlane Emily Abbey-Vinal: Annie Kane Freeman: Lillian Morales Commuters: Carol Sachatello Lazrus: Jane Noyes, Liane Stearns Alice Towill Advertising Manager Nan Shipley Publicity Manager Carol Friedman Sally Higgins Pris Litwin Lisa Altman Susan Dill .----.--J'-:----- 287 THE EDITORS JANE CATHERWOOD Art Editor SUSAN NISHIJIMA Editor-in-Chief SANDY HOLLAND Literarv Editor BAMBI MITCHELL Associate Editor 288 SUE HELLER Photography Editor NAN SHIPLEY Advertising Manager SUE WHITE Circulation Manager ALICE TOWILL Business Manager SALLY HIGGINS Publicity Manager 289 Production Notes The book is printed on Sunray Vellum Antique white stock. 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