Hartford Hospital School of Nursing - Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

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N - - J' 3-J .511-A: I' -Y 3-UI57' ' ' j!5x,jf1nI.Ir':-1I 1 I I If- Q-q'.5g,., .I ' - -H 'I ', ?J Q' . ' -1 avg- ' , ' - 1' iv 1 H I. I3 5. -. It .. uw, II - 'I I-1'-SI., ' .I 1' , h: ..v ILTI N... yr 'VIII ,thin I , 1, Z- Twgllh. I. . . I ,. V 1 I 'L I , A ,'i r 1 . ,... I In 1 my N5 I :Q I ,- afxinmek-IIv.,,I , Q. I' . If' 5, ' ' v 1 ,Un-5, . L I hwy . ,fini I II 'tg' Q ,, , fi it 1 -. , 1 ,Qu ' .I 4 f - .- - .. V 4' Q Adi f Q f I I II 5 . '- 5 4' AQ- . I K, I - ,, '-- . I 1 f f--1 fm? - a , ' I 1 ' 'i ,.I I : ' , ri-if 1 ,--' -su '- . .1 Q . Q . ' I , fij+'g' I ' . - 5 A , X. I ,.f I 1-4 . f I l I H' II If' :ali 4 ' fi . f Q. ' --xx 4 ' ' A - 1 1 ' ' 'wi I 37551 ' a -- - - I ,QT N ' fi -.TI AJ' - ug' ' , fi ..l, 'I - fi - .I . V .,- Lx Ii H ,,,I , ....II 9 u -' 1 ' . L, V 1, I A? J v ' Q- 3, 4, J,-.A 'C I , In ,MFI ki- . I - 1 ' A-I,,.. ,. I- 2 4, .4 -, I 'ti '81, I I I iff ' af! ' 1- ' I , I Q. f' I- - 5- x I .5 I ,Im In 55, ,I I I x .1 II - I j ' 1- -1, f I II rw I . 5' ' ' II.rg,', 1--.Y - 1 -. - ', .. -, i Af' T-' , 'X lk I' - ' I Q 4- ' '- ' 4- .-, I I Lf,--1 li, ,a--i ' A I -- - . ,..I .F 1' , 'T .. A ,,.-nov W :F Q, -,FQ s .-mv-A 1 j-fr , 1 4- ,rv I Q . 'inlff-A. .' TO Miss EVA CROWDIS, WE DEDICATE THIS Booxg EoR TO Us SHE IS THE PERSONIFICATION OF ALL THAT IS GOOD, SWEET, AND KIND, AND IN HER DWELLS THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE REAL NURSE. Miss ETHEL Bnooxs Acting Director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service Flowers s pring to blossom wloere slae walks The careful ways of dutyg Our bard, stiff lines of life with ber Are flowing curves of beauty. Y r .-M. i . 11 Miss MILDRED CASSELL Class Advisor She is one of the real', people it has been our op- portunity to know-and not only to know but to have lead, and by so doing, influence beyond measure our ideals of nursing and friendship. N. . .nzgb :1 rv- ' HELEN FARRELL, R.N. Assistant Director Nursing Service LAURA ROSNAGLE, M.A., R.N Associate Director Nursing Education X,,.::Lv- 'is .-. 1, 1 im' SADIE LEMMON Associate Director of School of Nursing MURIEL DUDLEY Instructor of Nursing Arts MARJORIE GOLDTHWAITE, B.S. Instructor in Science JEANNE MURPHY RAMONA SEGWALT, B.S. Recreational Director 1 INTERNES OF 1942 ,. , rx q. nv ,f ...K x1,. ,. ...: 1 :fx ' -'kil'yA3'v1 MQ' W... N ...rx . .,,,, --wav-was - --.----4-Q-vw.,-... - K 1 4 1 ,155 J' L' 1 W1 , 1'-N-1 W 1 .QS A 4 x, wx , 'N Wvf - ' Q xv' 'L ,175 ' ,mt Q4 ' . 'Iii igggqgfgzg w V A 7 N N H .' '15-erwx'nQ:'r' 1 .4 ' f af f if 1 151 'vfl'f,'f,f4',,'fr ' , if x 'ff If fifffpfz fr f - ' X rams. '--2' Q fi I' 7 ...Q ' Ax G-iiwif-if ' f1t.:-,-.a:f:?i:':. ' 1 . f. af xl -:J x a ..g ' D x , Y ', SX. 7'l' w Nw . 'YF 'WA . W T53 ffl. 'Afmiv , 1411. '34 N : ' ,Lf 8 X J.-451 ' x -Ex . , . xW' ' - 'if-ii. 0 ,H M gf, Q .x ' . It .. L' 1 'J 4 . 5 '. A war. ,M , '.-.sr f . f fy. fb at , - - - K .. . - mn- ' 'f. 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I . ,. if-I gi N:2, ',- 1, 31.-1A 'Q' 1' ' 'cf-' . L53 X ifjgpjgjr-, -, ,fu .jfs J, H I , Fin., I -. , , .-V z.: 691. -,.,,Xx5.Yw-gig. , - ,gg 1 - 14' 5 1. wr . -zu -. A . 1 :31 ' ,rg f ., ' Z51i3l5,Qr,g,-gi '.-iwf:-. 'xt --'JI' V,f:, c.f,4J.'1Eq?-.1 .f ffigf-,, ' I . . , ,, A 'L-V' ,1 Ak 4 .,, . ,, . ..,. U. , rf .. ,, . ,, -f.- -ff B ' .A :- 1, -if ug A, - V- ,wx-if-,. -' 144 . - 1-.' 1: ,.9: '.g-if-N-. ',. 4,135 '.5' :I W. 1V'4'i' , ' :- . M yi- 'ff ' , 2 ff ,Q 5 QN5 -. ,. .f ,' B.f'.'.u..1 ,I '1Wx: Jg3 . lj.. - t 4, , , , -T 1 :Qr71kC1' Q f,, 'Ty' 4. fl' 1: I'J'5':,.A'4 ,wg ,353-L, 1 .-,,., 5-5 CX- .Imax na- , -, ,. . . ' -. , wx 'F :LQ ' - .Q .G I .5 X4 q..f' H A , 2155. , , 4 , .i 5.3 i ,. --,ia x , X- :S - . ,. 4 Pl. ' 5 1-yy 1. , 'Q 1 I w f , ,, - ,, '- 4 f . J 59' ..,,.',..a.44-an.--s:x,.:.f 'lt M ,. . ,, . .1 'QL -:,- ' ' f..'F v 5 .. D . I 1 , .I Q-Ak . 3 1.',24 5' T,' uw 3 . ' Ri: A' tai r f.f'. .75 1. .xi- 1 -T, 5. hh E J- As' u f ,km ..., , ,R I .1 ' S. . , Y' 'gli . ,vb 3.1 pci 3 ' Q -..f ,1 UI I' Q ,pb 7 ,r ,4 M . L, 4 X..' .-47 J v - - 'fx X:., .. 6 'cm iw Q 5,1 , V ,Lizzy 4-. fa iii zwlf ll' Q -,fan I A D -A -'S 4 x' fl- X A 'x .x, .Q ' v 1 'xx ,,, ii. 4 XZ f 4' P w ' I f :D .36- ,JS ff ,gg 36 -Q '9' Yr-n-...1 . f Top Row, Left ot Right: Jennie Kaplan, Josephine Orlando, Helen Hendrickson. Next' Row, Left to Right: Helen Northrop, Harmony Ovitt, Mona Pardee, Helen Tapley. Next Row, Left to Right: Jean Wilbur, Ruth Larkins, Jean Torrell, Ruth Pearl Andreani, Bernice Pawelcik. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Jean MacLeod, Darline Barnett, Doroyth LeGeyt, Miss Jeanne Murphy, Mary Kurzel, Lucia Maycock. GLEE CLUB . Faculty Advisor-Jeanne Murphy, President-Anne Laizer, Vice President and Representative to Student Council--Darline Barnett, Secretary-Mary E. Kurzelg Librarian-Virginia Corey, Committee Chairmen-ePuhlicity-Ann Greckog Associate Membership-Adelaide Jahnesg Social -Ruth Andreanig Arrangements-Helen Northrop, Nominations-Jean MacLeod. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB President-Natalie Russellg V ice President-Elizabeth Cole, Secretary-Florence Stevensg Faculty Advisor-Olive Gledhill. Top Row, Left to Right: Eleanor James, Jane Bristol, Agnes Mysliwiec, Norma Roy, Helen Tapley. Next Row, Left to Right: Margaret Hartung, Helene Perzanowski, Kathleen Wight, Pearl Wanic, Helen Urban, Harmony Ovitt. Next Row, Left to Right: Mary Jane Pease, Emma Thomas, Julia Melnick, Margaret Watson, Dorothy Wikman, Henrietta Kervorkian, Sophie Zuraw. Next Row, Left to Right: Ann Kritz, Elizabeth Cole, Natalie Russell, Nancy Hale, Florence Stevens, Constance Saretski. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Jean Sadd, Virginia W'heeler, Adelaide Kogut, Lillian Hartman, Yvonne Snelling. Q' as 'Qx .f' df fs' 06 md , s k ' N .Ng :WMV u UA P ' ' r if fxfgg. , 4 x A ' gy Tk x 1' ' may ltimifn -I' X O Q , ii K 4 1, 'I mx M 3 .ffx n I r, WPA , 5 ? f '?ir?f - A - ,- f fy n N . If ' , Q '- N' -Q f N ' O I' O o J' O .GM ,X IDI Q, l., Nc' F' .H v ' Q S Xa' in 5' xf :riff f 'F - .-fig x' .fifq V . ' , viii! '- ,vfzxw x L- , V., ' TFL' ' , VW- X,-Jil.--, ' kg ' , Nt' ES XM gt Q1 , Q 5' su af'? fi-P 'PS : '9' 1-fA Q'5, Nr flew :zo 'T bb 1 an Left to Right: Sheran Darmoo, Henrietta Kervorkian, Ethel Going, Miss Marjorie Goldthwaite, Caroline Rubin, Mary Marionella, Mildred Treat. U LITERARY CLUB Advisor-Miss Marjorie Goldthwaiteg President-Miss Caroline Rubin, Secretary-Mary Marion- - DANCING CLUB Presiflent-Lilyan Crannang Vice Presirleni-Stephanie Dascog Secretary-Winifred Pollard, Treasurer-Elsie Forte, Faculty Advisor-Ethel Brooks, Insiructor-Mr Walter U. Soby. ella. Top Row, Left to Right: Doroyth LeGeyt, Edna Snecinski, Nancy Stedman, Helen McGrath, Dawn Merrihew. Bot- tom Row, Left to Rigfaf: Agnes Mysliwiec, Helen Perzanowski, Winifred Pollard, Miss Ethel Brooks, Mary Kurzel, Emma Thomas. iii '9'!' QQ QQ ,155 5.4 Rf 9 'x di' ,fx I fs -+12 ea rw: v- fW 9b ss Q - E' U 1 I iv sv: 4 If-NT W sb 5..... kv J coco- ...,,,.,,a . : , ,fix fb! jf if, 3 'As 7 gf jg, S- X ' ,-,,.xX f I X J hz. ,df ' X Q -'Y- .w WNW wf if -X ,, if L. - 6 1 . f V K - N: ' K x' ! , IQ 1 l in ,5 Q' s'-iq.. 'Y 'A , ' '4 5 -' - ' ., JL N 4 '3 Y Q' T 5 ls ,mv S--. . ,N f xr , ,1' 1. ' ' r - . f f'fs . , -. . ,,,, ,fy , Q 'lv H ,ff if x ' If 'X ' Q - 'nj' 4 ' ' ,fy rn an L, kg 7. 'Q 1 f +',.,.A 2 51 - w Q ,am , M .i 'i ' ' ' -Qxvwf'-. Xe Lf V ' - '- JE., F ' I-Q, 'KA Q 'A s' rf 'K - - an A, M ' - -f,, ,. X l , .3-'N W '4 A w- . Q . ... 5.-:A 4, lk, G Honorary President Class Advisor .I President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer Editor-in-chief . Associate Editor Business Manager 'Advertising Manager Novelty Editor . Class History . CLASS OF 1942 . Miss ETHEL BROOKS, M.A., R.N. Miss MILDRED CASSELL, B.S., R.N. YEAR BCOK EDITORIAL STAFF . ANNE PETRILLO LOIS BUSSEY JANET CLARK . MABEI. NILSON- . ELIZABETH CoLE EDITH ANN LUCCHINI . SHIRLEY MYERS NANCY STEDMAN MARY BERGSTROM NATALIE RUSSELL JANET CLARK Class Prophecy . JANET CLARK, LAVERNE CORBAT, JEAN MACLEOD Class Will . JANET CLARK, LAVERNE CORBAT, RUTH ANDREANI, EVELYN I-IoLcoMB Sketches . . SHIRLEY MYERS Members ol the Ethel Josephine Anderson Ruth-Pearl Andreani Ruby Darline Barnett Mary Elizabeth Bergstrom Dorothy Elizabeth Bittner Josephine Assunta Boi Marie Angela Bombaci Annetta Elizabeth Boothe Mildred Irma Broandt Alice Annetta Brown Lois Elisabeth Bussey Hedwig Therese Bystrowski Vera Margaret Carlson Pauline Helen Carpino Norma Mary Cartocci Esta Mae Catlin Iola May Chapin Lois Elisabeth Charlton Doris Ethel Christensen Janet Eileen Clark Elizabeth May Cole Laverne Alice Corbat Virginia Marie Corey Ruth Alberta Cox Lilyan Gertrude Crannan Helen Barbara Czaja Sheran Darmoo Helen Rose Dashukewich Stephanie Susan Dasco Jeannette Simone DeForest Mary Dostal Viola Economu Margaret Alicia Fay Helene Rosalie Fidrych Elsie Forte Graduating Class ol l942i Rose Victoria Ann Forte Josephine Catherine Gangi Virginia Oglore Garrand Virginia Adelaide Geer Ethel Grace Going Bernice May Goodman Anita Anne Gousdinos Nancy Elizabeth Hale Elsie Cecelia Harrison Lillian Florence Hartman Helen Viola Hendrickson Helen Ann Heywood Evelyn Barrett Holcomb Eleanor Chandler James Jennie Ida Kaplan Stephania Kazemersky Janet Brown Kellogg Lois Estelle Knapp Adelaide Elizabeth Kogut Sally Lucy Kriksciun Ann Adelaide Kritz Mary Elizabeth Kurzel Glenna Mae Lackard Charlotte Anne Lane Ruth Doris Larson Doroyth Elizabeth LeGeyt Olive Daryl Linton Audrey Dorothea London Edith Ann Lucchini Elsie Lea Lucier Osa Lund Marion Josephine Marcia Jean MacLeod Charlotte Lorraine Martin Lucia Eleanor Maycock Helen Frances McGrath Julia Louise Melnick Dawn Idell Merrihew Phyllis Charlotte Merrill Doris Churchill Morgan Florence Elizabeth Murray Shirley Alma Myers Agnes Louise Mysliwiec Mabel Dagmar Nilson Josephine Ann Orlando Martha Haynes Page Bernice Marion Pawelcik Mary Jane Pease Helene Joan Perzano-Wski Mary Elizabeth Perzanowski Anne Carmel Petrillo Winifred Grace Pollard Marjorie Elizabeth Porter Ruth Ellen Rayno Muriel Fae Reed Doris H. Roberts Mary Rose Rodvan Shirley Grace Roose Betty Gertrude Roos Caroline Rubin Anne Rudanish Natalie Davis Russell Clementine Mary Servi Jane Elizabeth Smith Edna Monica Snecinski Mildred Marie Stange Nancy Taylor Stedman Emma Elizabeth Sterrett Emma Ruth Thomas Ruth Alma Thompson Johanna Maria Tirschek Viola Ann Tofil Mildred Candee Treat Doris Hazel Twombley Josephine Cecilia Uziemblo Pearl S. D. Wanic Clara Margaret Wasniewski Margaret Jane Watson Ruth Harriet Weiler Virginia Frances Wheeler Kathleen Elizabeth Wight Dorothy Elizabeth Wikman Dorothy Jean Wilbur Sophie Theresa Zuraw The Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of his assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family ajairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. ffAndyD ETHEL JOSEPH ANDERSON Montowese, Conn. Here is a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hateg And whatever sky is above me, Here's a heart for every fate. ffAndyD RUTH PEARL ANDREANI Torrington, Conn. A little work, A little play, To keep us going, And so, good day. 3' RUBY DARLINE BARNETT Strafford, Missouri Have you found your life dis- ' tasteful? l - V My life did, and does, smack sweet, Was your youth of pleasure waste- ful? Mine I save and hold complete. ffBey,gy,, MARY ELIZABETH BERGSTRGM Hartford, Conn. Unthinking, idle, Wild, and young- I laughed and danced And talked and sung. WX,--fx , D0fii6,' DOROTHY ELIZABETH BITTNER Hartford, Conn. The little fears that fretted me, I lost them yesterday, The foolish fears of what might pass, I I cast them all away. I l Bame WW ?3377 t N, , , ,.,.iJ.,.v,,:7 , f V ,, 4, NIO!! JOSEPHINE ASSUNTA BOI Bristol, Conn. I know nothing of tomorrow, My business is to be Good and happy today. Marie' MARIE ANGELA BOMBACI Essex, Conn. I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise and good. Betty ANNETTA ELIZABETH BOOTHE Hamden, Conn. True artists are a rare, rare breed, There were but two, forsooth, In all my time, the stage's prime, And the other one was Boothef' Millie' MILDRED IRMA BROANDT Hartford, Conn. A daughter of the Gods, Divinely tall, And most divinely, fair. Brownie ALICE ANNETTA BROWN Hartford, Conn. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. .fF'N-. .24- 5 .,.. 1 . .Vg V - Ei , .4 .iii .ia-Lxgq ,-VW NJ , yp-, :1 is 90 J in 3 ' mi l .- E5-.-2.51, l- Vu ICT!! f 1 Q- - ' ' 'Y iv ,oy L, Buzz LOIS ELISABETH BUSSEY West Hartford, Conn. We never know how high we are 'Til we are called to riseg And then, if we are true to plan, Our statures touch the skies. ffl-Ieddyi, HEDWIG THERESE BYSTROWSKI New Britain, Conn. Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But she with a chuckle replied, That 'maybe it couldn't', but she would be One who wouldn't say 'til she tried. Vera VERA MARGARET CARLSON Waterbury, Conn. Says he-'I'd better call again,' Says she-'Think likely Misterl' The last word pricked him like a pin, An'-wal, he up an' kis't her. rrpollyn PAULINE HELEN CARPINO Hartford, Conn. Though poor be our purse, And though narrow our span, Let us all try to do, A good turn when we can. FCNOYMJJ NORMA MARY CARTOCCI Torrington, Conn. Life is a glorious cycle of song, A medley of extemporania. Love is a thing that can never go wrong, And I am Marie of Roumaniaf' it L., A -ox A is at sl, I 1 P Q Qu 4, fs. f V gr AM!-'. -,nw wg. gl -111 ,ry -, A-Q N: 'NIM fi. Www, Q 'li x 1 f 4 4 iw M, . 1, up ., f il? - ' 1- X n kxg 'Q'-. ,1,,., rl ls, I, , , , ' ffl? lf, f ' - . - i A 'l4'1 'i'r'. 51 . - -' '. . - ' ' ' . 'J' .,:,' f liv- ' 4 , ,.l1.5', X ,'.'j. 'J ii. Iii .-'4,fa:?Y?, ---1 '- T - iagagq in ,,,: MM --, ha iw .if -7 - wg rf' gf -A 1. mllf 2 ffl-M fat ,1, .. . f?'!' 4, .1 ri.. ij--A fm ff-Esta!! ESTA MAE CATLIN Greenfield, Mass. I was born an American, I will live an American, I shall die an American. ffChaPPy3J IOLA MAY CHAPIN Thompsonville, Conn. Do your joys with age diminish? When mine fail me I'll complain. Must in death your daylight finish? My sun sets to rise again. ffBett:v,, LOIS ELIZABETH' CHARLTON Great Neck, Long Island. . To see the World in a grain of sand, A heaven in a wild flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, And eternity in an hour. feD0,dy:: DORIS ETHEL CHRISTENSEN Manchester, Conn. I am in the habit of looking- Not so much to the nature of the gift, As to the spirit in which it is of- feredf' Danny', JANET EILEEN CLARK East Natick, Mass. The world grows better year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere, Puts on her apron and smiles and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things. Betty ELIZABETH MAY COLE Deep River, Conn. When she passed, It seemed like the ceasing Of exquisite music. ffcorbjlii LAVERNE ALICE CORBAT Bristol, Conn. They talk about a woman's sphere As though it had a limit, There's not a place on earth or heaven, Without a Woman in it. ffVirgy,J VIRGINIA MARIE COREY Hartford, Conn. Secret and self contained, And solitary as an oyster. Coxie RUTH ALBERTA COX Hamden, Conn. You can and you can,t, You will and you Won't, You'll be damned if you do, You'll be damned if you don't. ffllilf, LILYAN GERTRUDE CRANNAN Bristol, Conn. Whatever is Worth doing at all- Is Worth doing well. ' M' i,f'!-'?,'i5:'si-,gifs ' 31. 1 j'- . 'H . 'KL' I' ' '12 1 I i if 1' 5, 4 ix '- '- 5: H -f. A-.., ' ' 13353-. I , -uflunfl 1 ,4ff '5 V, g XV A, fl I N r 2 J lx f' fu? ' .ll :jk X .1 ,. L3 , ffczajn HELEN BARBARA CZAJA Middletown, Conn. Born for success she seemed. With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Sbar1'y SHERAN DARMOO New Britain, Conn. Razors pain you, Rivers are damp. Acids stain you, And drugs cause crampg Guns aren't lawful, Nooses give, Gas smells awful, You might as well live. ff!Dasb,, V HELEN ROSE DASHUKEWICH Southington, Conn. Whene'er a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts, in glad surprise, To higher levels rise. cestemeaa STEPHANIE SUSAN DASCO Palmer, Mass. Her feet beneath her petticoat, Like little mice, stole in and out, As if they feared the light: But oh, she dances such a way. ' ffleunn JEANNETTE SIMONE DE FOREST Danielson, Conn. The summer hath his joys, And winter his delight, Tho' love and all his pleasures are but toys, They shorten tedious nights. l '1 x 4 s. 33 fl ri sl . I 're sh J' fi .- gi! :WH A -H K. 'I My , . .I M' .. - .-.S ff ,1 ii -+2 3? its 1 . ,.,r rv -. 5 s S n ,. ,.,,, L- Lia.- T u V 3 Aran 'l 'Sv ,. 'w Dusty MARY DOSTAL Torrington, Conn. Babies haven't any hair, Old men's heads are just as bareg Between the cradle and the grave, Lie a haircut and a shave. Connie VIOLA ECONOMU Waterville, Maine A wise old owl sat on an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke, The less he spoke the more he heard, Why aren't we like that wise old bird? frpegn MARGARET ALICIA PAY Rocky Hill, Conn. Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day, Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay? Helene,' - HELENE ROSALIE FIDRYCH Norwich, Conn. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Forty-two ELSIE FORTE I North Branford, Conn. This world that we're a-livin' in Is mighty hard to beat, You get a thorn with every rose, But ain't the roses sweet? , vu 4 , . Warm.. 1-fx diff ik 4 H ,xr ,airsp- :-1 1 rr AL , , Tig, 5' ei Midi Z3 ss X .1 X X X - X ,.. Q if fCF0rty3, ROSE VICTORIA ANN FORTE Hartford, Conn. Let the world slide, let the world go byg A fig for care and a fig for woe, If I cannot pay, why I can owe, And death makes equal the high and low. fflof, JOSEPHINE CATHERINE V GANGI Winsted, Conn. Life, believe is not a dream, So dark as sages say, Oft a little morning rain, Foretells a pleasant day. ffcginnyli A y VIRGINIA OGLORE GARRAND Greenfield, Mass. With doubt and dismay you are smitten, You think there's no chance for you, Hun, Why the best books haven't been written, The best race hasn't been run. ffGinn3fr,, VIRGINIA ADELAIDE GEEK New London, Conn. For all your days prepare, And meet them ever alike, When you are the Anvil Bear- ! . When you are the Hammer, Strike. Ethel ETHEL GRACE GOING Chester, Conn. Some books are to be tasted, Others to be swallowed And some few to be chewed and digested. all A ff ,U-. ,J 0. f?G00dyD BERNICE MAY GOODMAN Shelton, Conn. nners are not idle For ma , But the fruit of loyal nature And of the noble mind. ffGus,, ANITA ANNE GOUSDINOS New Britain, Conn. O Woman, perfect woman! What distraction was made to man- kind When thou wast made a devil! fPN'an7! NANCY ELIZABETH HALE Portland, Conn. When trouble drives me into rhyme, Which is two-thirds of all the time, What peace a thought like this can give- Great is the age in which we live. NEIQ, ELSIE CECELIA HARRISON Harwinton, Conn. Diplomacy is to do and say, The nicest thing In the nicest way. Pee-Wee LILLIAN FLORENCE HARTMAN New Haven, Conn. The silence that accepts merit As the most natural thing in the world, Is the highest applause. H4 L - !- I l L '3 -i Wg .7 13 . .1 Lf 4 N 1-og,-,ir 'miie-4 ff to n L Q-f X 53 sl' 1 ' da ' , ' 5i!' W Nr , 5-14-35- Hank HELEN ANN HEYWOOD Hartford, Conn. Knowledge comes, But wisdom lingers. ffHennyP, HELEN VIOLA HENDRICKSON Hartford, Conn. 'Why is it the King of Hearts Is the only one who hasn't a Moustache? H Okie ' EVELYN BARRETT HOLCOMB Torrington, Conn. Others shall sing the song, Others shall right the wrong,- Finish what I begin, And all I fail to win. NS1f'LLfZi6,, ELEANOR CHANDLER JAMES Old Lyme, Conn. If I were a bear, And a big bear too, I shouldn't much care If it froze or sneW.', Ie'nnie JENNIE IDA KAPLAN Hartford, Conn. A peace above all earthly digni- ties, A still and quiet conscience. Q, f 1, 9, f. - r will D Run-ii-5 1 1 rrstemen STEPHANIA KAZEMERSKY Ansonia, Conn. Her words were simple words enough, And yet she used them so, That what in other mouths were rough, In hers seemed musical and low. rrKelly:J JANET BROWN KELLOGG Bridgeport, Conn. As you are woman, so be lovely, As you are lovely, so be various, Merciful as constant, Constant as various. Loiee LOIS ESTELLE KNAPP Danbury, Conn. There is something in a face, An air, and a peculiar grace, Which boldest painters cannot trace. l'PKOgieJ3 ADELAIDE ELIZABETH KOG UT Wilson, Conn. Age cannot wither her- Nor custom stale Her infinite Variety. ffsalii SALLY LUCY KRIKSCIUN Washington Depot, Conn. Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty sally, She is the darling of my heart, And she lives in our alley. Kritzie ANN ADELAIDE KRITZ Plantsville, Conn. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never. K1n'zie' MARY ELIZABETH KURZEL Amston, Conn. You must keep your good in sight Labor toward it day and night, Then at last arriving there- You shall be too old to care. Glenn,' W GLENNA MAE LACKARD Newport, 'Vt. The beautiful are never desolate But someone always loves them. Cal' CHARLOTTE ANNE LANE Torrington, Conn. Waste not, want not, Is a maxim I would teach! Let your watchword be dispatch, And practice what you preach. ' Ruthie RUTH DORIS LARSON Forestville, Conn. Simplicity of character Is no hindrance To subtlety of intellectf' D HDOD DOROYTH ELIZABETH LE GEYT Hartford, Conn. One song leads to another, One friend to another friend, So I'1l travel along With a friend and a song. Ollie OLIVE DARYL LINTON Canterbury, Conn. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Full of sweet dreams, and health And quiet breathing. ffAud?! AUDREY DOROTI-IEA LONDON Hartford, Conn. Doorbells are like a magic game, Or the grab-bag at a fair- You never know when you hear one ring, Who may be waiting there. D0ssie EDITH ANN LUCCHINI Meriden, Conn. The soul of a journey is liberty- Perfect liberty, to think, to feel, To do just as one pleasesf' fflducyi! ELSIE LEA LUCIER Putnam, Conn. I slept and dreamed That life was Beauty, I woke and found That life was Duty. I xli? 1 HON OSA LUND Windsor, Conn. Osa said, When she smelt the rose, 'Oh! What a pity I've only one nose!' HMHTD7 MARION JOSEPHINE MARCIA West Hartford, Conn. Know, then, that I consider brown For ladies, the only color, And deem all other orbs in town fCompared to yoursj opaquer, dul- ler. Jeanie JEAN MAC LEOD , Hartford, Conn. True Wit is nature To advantage dressed, , What oft was thought, But ne'er so well expressed. ffsfznkyff CHARLOTTE LORRAINE MARTIN Charleston, W. Va. I think that I shall never see A Billboard lovely as a tree, Perhaps unless the Billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all. Mayc0c'k LUCIA ELEANOR MAYCOCK Wethersfield, Conn. But thanks to my friends For their care in my breeding, Who taught me betimes To love working and reading. rrMiCkyJJ HELEN FRANCES MC GRATH New Britain, Conn. Across the gateway of my heart I wrote 'no thoroughfarc', But love came laughing by, and cried: 'I enter everywheref U ffludyf, JULIA LOUISE MELNICK Bristol, Conn. Pain would I, but I dare not, I dare and yet I may not, I may, although I care not For pleasure when I play not. Dawn DAWN IDELL MERRIHEW Burlington, Vt. The more we live, more brief ap- pear ' Our life's succeeding stages, A day to childhood seems a year, And years like passing ages. ffPbil7J PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE MERRILL Thompsonville, Conn. You know that I say just what I think, I cannot say one thing And mean another. HD077 DGRIS CHURCHILL MORGAN Wethersheld, Conn. Better by far You should forget and smile, Than that you should remember And be sad. A .Ia 'L i'Q,k A . x Q, ws' . ,w xl wa ,ii 1 3 vs., -- CCFIOD FLORENCE ELIZABETH MURRAY West Hartford, Conn. Flo was fond of Arnold- Arnie for short she called her beau. Talk of tidesof love, great Caesar! You should see them, Arnie', and Flo. rfsbirln SHIRLEY MYERS Wethersfield, Conn. Four be the things I am wiser to know, Idleness, sorrow, a friend, and a foe. Four be the things I'd been better without, Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. ffAg,gie7! AGNES LOUISE MYSLIWIEC New Britain, Conn. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, And to lend a hand. reNiel1a MABEL DAGMAR NILSON West Hartford, Conn. It worries me to beat the band To hear folks say our lives are grand, Wish they'd try some one-night stand, Ain't it awful, Mabel? Qfloi! JOSEPHINE ANN ORLANDO Danbury, Conn. She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. n u 4? FX ff-Marty!! MARTHA HAYNES PAGE Guilford, Conn. Do all the good you can, In all the ways you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. ffBunny,, BERNICE MARION PAWELCIK Enfield, Conn. A few can touch the magic string, And noisy fame is proud to win them:-- Alas for those that never sing, But die with all their music in them. 'fB0bby MARY JANE PEASE West Hartford, Conn. A little fun To match the sorrow Of each day's growing- And so good morrow. ffperzyll HELENE JOAN PERZANOWSKI Torrington, Conn. This world is not so bad a world As some would like to make itg Though whether good, or whether bad, Depends on how we take it. ffperzyff MARY ELIZABETH PERZANOWSKI Rockville, Conn. To have a thing is nothing, If you've not the chance to show it, And to know a thing is nothing, Unless others know you know it. I 94,4 ,M ,,fsff:', ' ,f1fsa,3g:f,g-i' , , , . pf 'Jn ,, 'if fl, , 4 ' ' Hoff, .,,,,! ii i'L?' J fv7i'f K ,... ,I '-155 . Tr!! W3 , k -Pae- ANNE CARMEL PETRILLO New Haven, Conn. A good portrait is like a biogra- Phy, And neither painter nor biographer Can carry out his task successfully Unless he is 'admitted behind the scenes. Hlvinnien WINIFRED GRACE POLLARD North Adams, Mass. Some pray to marry the man they love, , My prayer will somewhat vary, I humbly pray to Heaven above, That I love the man I marry. ffMarge!! H MARJORIE ELIZABETH PORTER Unionville, Conn. I woke one morning, And found myself famous. ffRae3! RUTH ELLEN RAYNO Hartford, Conn. Books are keys to wisdom's treas- ureg Books are gates to lands of pleas- ure, Books are paths that upward leadg Books are friends. Come let us read. Reed MURIEL FAE REED Newport, Vt. Let tomorrow take care of to- morrow,- Leave things of the future to fate, What's the use to anticipate sor- row?- Life's troubles come never too late.' 3 'L NDOD DORIS ROBERTS Williamstown, Mass. Everywhere I look I see- Fact or fiction, life, or play, Still the little game of three, B and C in love with A. Mary MARY ROSE RODVAN Rockville, Conn. A lady with a lamp shall stand In the great history of the land, A noble type of good, Heroic womanhoodf' ffshirlii SHIRLEY GRACE ROOSE East Hartford, Conn. It's easy 'nuf to titter When the stew is smokin' hot, But it's mighty hard to giggle, When there's nothing in the pot. S9 ffBgtty33 V BETTY GERTRUDE ROOS Deep River, Conn. Say I'm weary, say I'm sad, Say that health and wealth have missed me, Say I'm growing old, but add, He kissed me! Carrie CAROLINE RUBIN Springfield, Mass. Sammy, how lonely we shall be! What shall we do, You without me, I without you? J. .Q .,f- I ,, -It Q 55 I 'WIS 4 ni. .i,,,,,,i V 1-J QQ J X ., VL li M4 il' -1- ' , ix, i J i l em 7 2 rl Anne ANNE RUDANISH Waterbury, Conn. Oh, how hard it is to find, The one just suited to our mind. ffNat!! NATALIE DAVIS RUSSELL Newington, Conn. Those eyes, The greenest of things blue, The bluest of things grey. Tina A CLEMENTINE MARY SERVI Torrington, Conn. Happy am I From care I'm free! Why aren't they all Contented like me? fflaniev JANE ELIZABETH SMITH New Haven, Conn. My candle burns at both endsg It will not last the nightg But, ah, my foes, and oh, my friends- It gives a lovely light! Sc'nitcl9 EDNA MONICA SNECINSKI Mayfield, Penn. Out upon it I have loved Three whole days togetherg And I am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather. hi' . Millie MILDRED MARIE STANGE Berlin, Conn. My mind to me a kingdom isg Such pleasant joys therein I find, That it excels all other bliss, And I am rich within my mind. 31 ffNan!! NANCY TAYLOR STEDMAN Amherst, Mass. Have little care that life is brief And less that life is long. Success is in the silences, Tho' fame is in the song. ffGerry,, EMMA ELIZABETH STERRETT New Haven, Conn. It is so soon That I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. Tommie EMMA RUTH THOMAS Hamden, Conn. Oh, that it were my chief delight To do the things I ought. Then let me try with all my might, To mind what I am taught. Tommie RUTH ALMA THOMPSON Farmington, Conn. I expect to pass thru' this world but once, Any good thing therefore that I can do Or any kindness that I can show, Let me do it now. H1073 JOHANNA MARIA TIRSCHEK Windsor, Conn. The fabric of my faithful love No power shall dim or ravel Wliilst I stay here,-but oh, my dear, If I should ever travel! rejfolgien VIOLA ANN TCFIL Hartford, Conn. He laughs best who laughs last, The Wise-acres vowg But I am impatient, I want to laugh now. llIida'ie MILDRED CANDEE TREAT ' Woodmont, Conn. Straight is the line of duty, Curved is the line of beauty, Follow the straight line, thou shalt See the curved line ever follow thee. ffD0!! DORIS HAZEL TWOMBLEY Hamden, Conn. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. P91053 JOSEPHINE CECILIA UZIEMBLO Rockville, Conn. A friend is a person With Whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. I, J' FMF ' f-.a ,- .i,, --.c I '. Jr ' aiu I7 I i 31 as ft? .K , ave. 6' .al .ai X,f'i---U-, ' -ik'-u Pearl PEARL S. D. WANIC Wethersfield, Conn. I have no talent for making new friends, But, oh, such a genius For fidelity to old ones. N Wassie f' 'X CLARA MARGARET I i NVASNIEWSKI , 5 I,- Colchester, Conn. Ja- l fl Sometimes when people pity me, I cell them with no rancor, That for what it costs me to be free, I might have bought an anchor. ., I '?'5 lf'lvf n . ' L' 'illzlmil' fa s ecpegv V, , il, b L f MARGARET JANE WATSON I: A A ' Deep River, Conn. 'T ff Steadfast Of thought -. . Well made, Well wrought, ' So courteous, so kind, ' .T ,U If As Merry Margaretf' I . , ' . I if 5 .K A Ruthie ff ' T ' 4, x RUTH HARRIET WEILER Q j West Haven, Conn. X f The man she had was kind and v clean And well enough for every day, But, oh, dear friends, you should have seen The one that got away. Ginnie VIRGINIA FRANCES XVI-IEELER Shelton, Conn. Three silences there are: The first of speech, The second of desire, The third of thought. :W X - -1:JmIU ' r. ,, I A ff., ffKayI, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH WIGHT Bethel, Maine I had three chairs in my house: One for solitude, Two for friendship, Three for society. ffD0tty3, DOROTHY ELIZABETH WIKMAN Southington, Conn. To see her is a picture, To hear her is a tune, To know her an intemperance As innocent as June. ffIean33 DOROTHY JEAN WIILBUR ' Jewett City, Conn. Unborn tomorrow And dead yesterday, Why fret about them If today be sweet? resopbn SOPHIE THERESA ZURAW Hartford, Conn. When hands are linked that dread to part, And' heart is met by throbbing heart- ' Oh, bitter, bitter is the smart Of them that bid farewell. . WWW HISTURY will km kyle? FEBRUARY DIVISION I, a member of the February division of the class of 1943, born without benefit of psychic qualities, but with aspirations to acquireisuch for this occasion, wholeheartedly render in prose the possibilities which fate may see fit to establish. Being in an extreme sense no adulator of tradition you may be sure our group will be found in spectacular hair raising phases of social and professional activities of existence-so breathe deeply and cross your neurons for post-war days find: Dorothy Bittner a Great White Way jive queen- Dotty B, not playing any musical instru- ment, but with aboriginal enthusiasm for swing uses some remote education she gained 'way back when to commandeer a group of noted Basin Streeters, to give out with the best. Somehow Krupa remarks at each session Hnale-Good Night Nurse! I Speaking of music and nurses, one conceives the idea of romance, romance spells marriage, marriage has much to do with children. What I mean is-we happen on Vera Carlson, whose main tragedy in life is that Bill Jr. has just used his dad's practice cadaver for a throw rug in his play house. Tommie, better known as La Thompson writing her memoires entitled Do You Live-or Merely Exist? -or Three Years in one Room. A Ethel Going-top flight female Walter Winchell is reviewing La Thompson's literary effort and rates it three stars-with reservations! Going's only comment after starring same reads: Don't think.it isn't a good book-because it isn't! Life's chain of events and circumstances leads us to Alabama where a Mrs. Johnston, newly- wed fnee Ola Chapinj homesick for New England, exclaims in dismay, What, no skiing here? Janet Kellogg still waiting for Normy to get his furlough for you know why, is teaching humility and etiquette to Lem Croudy's clan in the wild Ozarks. Kelly,' is utterly amazed at such ignorance, and mutters incessantly- Go Forward Christian Soldier? . From here to Grand Central Station where Ruth Rayno is doing missionary work at the Information Booth-Rayno entirely on the defensive from acidulated remarks of world-weary New Yorkers says-quote: Hartford Hospital was never like this. Mabel Nilson is proud hostess weekly to her Bridgeport Knitting Klub-the art of the cuisine was part of her nursing background, and her guests are hilariously entertained with ac- counts of burned custard and snow pudding failures of the diet-kitchen period. Melly Stange, supervisor in an Army Nurse Corps cannot understand why the efficiency experts don't improve nursing conditions in this man,s army. Ginny Wheeler, wearing a sheaf of fraternity rings, pins, and emblems of saddened young men, continues on her merry way, en- trancing all those susceptible to blue eyes and very long lashes. Ruth Larson and Elsie Harrison-not to be outdone--are companion heads of a children's village. Swede, still sweet and innocent, is utterly astounded at the brilliant satires of children, while Elsie calmly carries on, and subdues them with wise and acrimonious lectures. , With apologies to John Kiernan-this is very well meant! So on, far, far into the night-- Nocturnal fancies are nectar in the life of Gloria Wasniewski, who blossomed into Hartford's Glamour Girl of the year-the only problem is feet-it seems' debutantes have them too-Wassie writes: Life unchanged. My metatarsals still suffer. You can't win! I should of stood in bed. From the calm to the hectic in one easy jump brings up Anita Gousdinos, erstwhile con- veyor of the familiar that's precious. Gubby -former exclusive proprietor of a hammer toe, has only one cross to bear. She refuses to go swimming minus one digit. Lil Crannan, another Bristolite, is seen at Schiaparellils modeling what the smart woman will wear in the immediate future. Lil is amazed as well as amazing in the creations of post-war trends. -And what is talk without curiosity concerning that never-ending duo-Betty Roos and Johanna Tirschek? We are told they are practicing the supreme sacrifice and are doing staff duty at Walter Reed Hospital on the OB floors. This 'Join the Navy and See the World' is some propagandist's delightful nightmare, says Betty. Steve Kazemersky glows-she has just been accepted as art critic on the Hartford Times. Mibs Broandt, arriving at fame as chief epicurean on the radio program: What to eat in the wee small hours. Her feature is the new rage-one and one half minute breakfast. Mibs got her I i-.I .4441 background a few years back being number one router of Morpheus' intoxicants on third floor Heublein. With the greatest delight we read the singularly illuminating thesis on How to dress your child scientifically in nylon by Hedy Bystrowski, Ph.D. Hedy, just returning from a trip to Ice- land, where she unearthed the material for her timely contribution, says modestly, It was noth- ing. Merrill and Morgan, still practicing poisonous badinage on their apartment mates, pause briefly for professional identification-Margy or Mrs., and Phil Merrill, who would have nothing to do with men, is administratrix of a female escort service headquarters on Prospect Avenue. Back to hospital life, we End that veteran would-be sophisticate Betty Charlton pessi- mistically remarking, There will be no such class as ours again after making a survey of the school for N. L. of N. E. Janet Clark is still waiting for the better half of the Clark expedition to complete a post- grad course at Yale this time. Elsie Lucier is also soap-boxing. It seems it isn't right-the wor1d's all wrong-for nurses to live in two-car garages-tires-shorter working hours-and a plan for protection of patients' false teeth should and nlust by the very righteousness of being achieve its socialistic stand for nursing security. Result-Candidate for oflice in the CSNA-the same E. Lucier. Remember Sue Dasco and Audrey London and their terpsichorean abilities? Both took time out for domestic duties abstract nonentities so to speak-at any rate. The 21 club features a new two women dance team-Andy and Dasco are it! Franklin Roosevelt seemingly eternal is still with us, and would recommend a performance if we were not a democracy. It has been said by some organ of our class that Laverne Corbat finally got to Cleveland, where she is frantically proving the escutcheon of her husband's Mayflower ancestry-so much for American families. Nothing could be conjured up out of the imagination half so full of romance and wild fantastic improbability as the story of Helen Czaja's flower garden on Columbia campus. The dean is campaigning to put Helen on the geranium strewed carpet by nominating her for Done most for Columbia. SEPTEMBER DIVISION NVe of the September division without benefit of aspirations to acquire psychic qualities have had to call in an expert, Dr. Zweinstein Cso called because he is twice as smart as Einsteinj, to help us delve into the somewhat dubious future. The A's have it, in fact any old A above high C will do. We see Ruthie Andreani sing- ing and a'swinging for the lads in uniform, accompanied by-that's right, you guessed it-Doris Christensen who is swingin' on nuthin' for little Jo Boi Calso in the servicel . And don't think Broadway has closed down because of any old war. They are bidding for that threesome and then- some. Yes, we mean the elegant Ingalls Sextet--Shirl Myers, Marion Marcia, Bunny Pawelcik, Flo Murray, and Carry Rubin. They are a top flight group toog but temperamental Marion has to take time out for that yearly trip to Hollywood-the attraction still Mr. Ameche Q Don to those who know himj. And Flossie continues with threats to leave the sextet and come back to WB 2 Nursery if they don't watch out. They still don't know what to watch out for and the sextet continues. To get out of the world of entertainment and into the world of grim reality we see Peg Fay not exactly rushin' around the brush but deinitely deep in the heart of Texas . Wahoo! Hank Heywood has wasted not a moment of these precious years. She is carrying out private research and doing a wonderful work with the sulfa drugs. We should all read her thesis. Also, in the field of research and invention we find Stutzie James bearing out the contention that Big Ben just ain't big enough and when a bigger and better alarm clock is built, she'l1 build it. Said she'd give us a ring when it was Clone. Speaking of rings, the epidemic of diamondites we saw take so many of our members in '42 has brought forth with a crop of more official rings without diamonds. Heading the formidable list of suspectees is Mary Rodvan who is the happy mother of triplets. But, she shouldn't smirk like that, why Esta Catlin has a whole nursery swing school full of tots who learn Boogie Woogie as easily as ABC. Oh, yes, and this Fourty-Fourty QI-iorte-Fortej combination has led to so much confusion in this topsy-turvy old tired world that both Elsie and Rose have up and changed their names, the lucky girls. Another little mother, Pauline Carpino Qwho couldn't give up Williams house partiesj is house-mothering in that institution. It may be a tired old world but 'taint half as tired as Glenna Lackard, who is plugging on and on-her goal, to balance the Stutzie James budget. Her eternal question Say, when does the fiscal year begin?,' Some say the fiscal year begins South of the Equator but even Professor Zweinstein will agree with us that it begins South of the Mason-Dixon Line. Could it be the fiscal year that Betty Boothe and Aggie Mysliwiec, not to mention Doris Twombley, have gone South searchin, for- well no-we'll tell you that-it's two-ring time for them! Among those missing are Betty Cole and Peggy Watson who went to California just for a vacation and havenit been seen in these parts since. Q Nancy Hale has collaborated with Middy Treat and Janie Smith and Marge Porter to de- velop the perfect liquid Nylon hose. Well, that is practically perfect only Nan, the realist, can't help putting a run in hers. That ingenious pair of coffee drinkers, Kay Wight and Ruth Weiler, from away back have met the coHee shortage with a newly developed grown-in-your-window-box coffee sensation. 'Ask your grocer for details about ll o'clock coffee. You don't know what to do with spare time? The Busy Bee Bridge Clubu can help you. Ruthie Cox is responsible for it. Of course, they are so busy that a good deal of the responsibility of the club falls on her assistant Sheran Darmoo, famous in her own name for the 'tDarmoo Sys- temn. We've tried it but it requires such complete coordination of mind and body that we leave it to the Bees . Now, what do ye Ken happened to Win Pollard? That's right she didn't go to Alaska with Doss Lucchini and her troup- the best laid schemes o' mice and men . Anyhow, Doss went a-midwifinf in Kentucky and we didn't hear about her again until we picked up the Alaskan Dayv. We find a late leave there means one can stay out a month longer. Why can,t we have nights like that here? Perhaps, Zweinstein can help us there. No doubt, it was the long night business that brought Jeanie MacLeod and Darline Barnett a-galumphing to her. And so, the new or- ganization, The Midwiffenpoofsn is a reality-and growing to nearly international proportion. Their specialty-picnics. Chairman of picnic committee is Jeanie MacLeod who was always good at ubuttering sandwiches for yesterday's picnic. Helene Fidrych has taken Nurse Mary's place in the Kildare movies. The Navy- won out over the Army in the fight for the Jeannette DeForest-Mary Dostal combination. We see them occasionally waving at land lubbers from a port hole on a certain fmil- itary secretj vessel. Here on the home front battling with the tots is Jeanie Wilbur. Those children are eating out of her hand or else-. Anne Petrillo is on her way in the not too distant future to becoming a gyn. supervisor in the new HH wing. And would gyn. be gyn. without Lil Hartman as Dr. Wood's right-hand man. In the O. R., she not only tolerates the barefooted operator-she joins him. Marie Bombaci is that little district nurse we saw in Essex. We hardly knew her in that uniform. You've heard of old South-Jebrew. Then you've heard of Evelyn Holcomb and Charlotte Lane, the missionary nurses who made life safe for the natives. Well, if not safe, they have at least taught the natives how to remain healthy in the jungle. Lois Knapp, Ann Kritz, Sal Kriksciun are those pioneer nurses who started a trailer clinic because they work so well together. Ollie Linton's real thing has now borne fruit, a diamond plus. She makes a charming school nurse. McGrath, Maycock, and Melnick heard so much about skiing and Sweden while bouncing babies in the premature nursery that they have gone abroad to start a rescue ski troup. We wonder who will rescue them. She couldn't be founder but she could carry on and add to the ARC Nursing Service. Of course, you remember Nan Stedman and you will hear about her. You will hear about Vi Tofil some more too. She's making extra-curricular something really EXTRA in HHSN-HHTS to ou! Y The latest thing in Supervisors in this year, 1950-Little D. Wikman. Her domain, CB: Mary Kurzel on CB 4 has devised a labor saving downshute for post-op T and A's. Why can't they shoot them up as fast? ' Clem Servi has Caesar and a new house with Great big closets. Our idea of heaven-and Clem's too. Shirl Roose is driving a beautiful red convertible between her house and Clem's--purpose, to compute formulae. Edna Snecinski has forsaken all else to become assistant to what rising young dentist? We knew we would find Anna Rudanish singing the blues. And we weren't surprised when Professor Zweinstein's assistant, Herr Tonic, located her in a Back Bayfsonj St. still singing. Singing, singing-that's us. Why, Pearl Wanic has taken Maxine's place in the all girls, choir -And Doroyth LeGeyt, what would CBS do without her and Danny Boyv? Whoops! The sky is falling! The sky is falling! And who is that making a B-line, bathing suit in hand, for the shelter in Barney Building but Henny Penny Hendrickson. Don't be afraid Henny it's only Mary Bergstrom practicing a loop or two in her P-39M Pursuit plane. That P3924 Pursuit took nearly f1ve years to design, but that's us all over-designing women. To Charlotte Martin, goes the credit for the blue prints, though Josephine C Putt Putt j Gangi, our happy little motorist, is due for a slice of recognition for designing the motor. The fame and fwell sometimesj fortune gals they call our members. And what did Ethel Anderson do with her fortune, amassed in double quick time as a result of her best-seller The Top Flighti' or briefly, My Climb but install an elevator in Ingalls! And wasn't it one of our girls who made it possible for mothers to leave their little charges in a nursery-clinic affair, which has clicked beautifully in Hartford? Yes, it was Adelaide Kogut, who always did like to be called Aunt Addie . And then, there is the Mary-Helene Perzanowski fortune to consider, that because these quick-witted girls ingeniously dreamed up the individual for-your-own-par- ticular-type-of-beauty gas mask. You should see the pug-nosed model on us. Viola Economu Qmew not mooj is busy setting up a class-room roll-call system which will help students to identify themselves. We agree there is a crying need for such pioneer workers. Martha Page now has open-house almost constantly at her farm, where she gives not only warm hospitality to members of her community but a comprehensive home nursing course. Mary Jane Pease continues in her status as the cutest one , and we see her extremely pho- togenic self almost every time we open a magazine. Muriel Reed has learned all the finer culinary arts and all her housewifely duties from Chet, who is now writing his masterpiece-a revision or modern version of the Taming of the Shrew - It was a great fight, Mom, but I won! Mrs. Fletcher fnee Natalie Russellj is the busiest little club woman in town, but not too busy to create some of the fetching models we see her wearing. Lois Bussey's power' launch takes her about but plenty come deep sea fishin' time. In her spare time she edits the A.J.N. Doris Roberts is on an extended tour of Europe surveying and surveying for ideas for her little shoppe on Sth Ave. Her latest-the combination lamp shade by night and hat by day, which beats even the Great Dasche for practicability. Emma Sterrett, with that quiet good humor of hers is proving an excellent instructor for the Yale gals-they surely know what's what. Jo Orlando is the toast of art enthusiasts as the modern Mona Lisa. Helen Dash--, our dream on skates has it all over Sonja for dimples and dash! We have it on good authority that Alice Brown is quietly doing settlement work in Hart- ford. We see her in HHSN ofhcially once a year come lecture time. Officially or unofiicially, you are always welcome at the house . Jennie Kaplan has devised several series of when-to-wake-me-up cardsi' for the student night nurses-one series for each phase of the student carrier-That as her offering to posterity. Her actual work is teaching chemistry to nurses in HHSN. Jo Uziemblo would be a career woman, but one career just isn't enough for her, so she has successfully combined nursing with marriage. We would like her recipe. Emma Thomas' Butler experience has held her in good stead as supervisor of a certain nurses' dormitory in a certain city in Conn. Virginia Corey is now raising a new crop of states. Missouri, or Mo for short, is the young- est of the three little ones. Georgia and Nevada are her twins, opposites of course. Norma Cartocci has amiably battled her way along until a few years ago when she met her Waterloo--and incidently, her lord and master. Virginia Geer, Bernice Goodman, and Virginia Garrand now run i'The Three G's , where we are now going for an extremely palatable steak fto us what steak isn'tj. But hold on, before we leave, let's gather up Sophie Zuraw, the best little ender of alphabets fand nursej we know. Y crass i-iisronav SHORT SUMMARY OF CLASS OF '42 On September 29, 1939, a small but very significant group of young students-twenty-nine, to be exact, became organized. Previously, we had been merely Probies without much to do or say about anything in the school. It took a few class meetings to decide that every second Thurs- day evening was to be the date for our monthly meetings and that dues should be paid by the fifteenth of each month. - In December 1939 we realized that we owed the Endowment Fund a Christmas present. Our financial status was fairly low, so we raffled off a five dollar bill. It afforded us the gift and a small profit Qmuch to our surprisej. The first time our class made an appearance publicly was Community Night in February 1940. The main feature of our show and attraction for the evening was, of course, our dancing team-Dasco and London. ' On March 15, 1940, the September and February divisions were joined together enlarging our class to one hundred and eleven. Miss McConnell presided over the meeting and left with us these memorable words: Your class is as strong as its weakest member. Make the foundation of your class good and it will stand up under any pressure. We have not forgotten and have proven those words are so. Miss Mildred Cassell was elected unanimously as our class advisor on May 9, 1940. f To celebrate the end of classes in 1940, we had an outdoor supper in Keney Park on May 27. An excellent way to close the school year, don't you think? In October our Pet Show of stuffed animals made history for the school and a little cash-on- hand for us. We held it in the Rumpus Room one evening after O.P.I-I. We sponsored the Senior-Intermediate Dance on January 24, 1941 for the finishing seniors. What fun! The decorations were different-something to remember. We had musical notes and other symbols of rhythm done in black and white throughout the hall. We had so much.fun and good fortune with previous raffles that in December 1941 another took place. This time it was a collapsible flatiron. Our basket-ball team obtained the Goodwin Trophy for two years in succession and made a commendable try for it during the third year. On May 1942, a spring formal complete with Queen and Maypole was given. It was the first of its kind to be held in Heublein Hall and most successful. Respectfully submitted, JANET CLARK, Sec'y. ,. I IME ill SEPTEMBER DIVISION I, Ethel Anderson, do will and bequeath my private elevator to Dottie Bolton. I, Ruth Andreani, do will and bequeath unto future big sisters my ability to make little sisters feel at home. I, Darline Barnett, do will and bequeath my knitting ability-knit one, purl one, drop one- to Helen Northrup. I, Mary Bergstrom, do will and bequeath my ability to wield a tennis racket to anyone who cares to swing it . I, Josephine Boi, do will and bequeath my famous spaghetti dinners to anyone in the Rum- pus Room of a Friday evening. I, Marie Bombaci, do will and bequeath my zest for outdoor life to Ann Colby. I, Betty Boothe, do will and bequeath my nook in the infirmary to Miss Hale's first applicant. We, Alice Brown and Helen Hendrickson, do will and bequeath our evening symphonies to resound forever more through the walls in third floor residence. I, Lois Bussey, do will and bequeath my Tabu to Lillian Sandor to have and to hold in re- serve for a future shortage of same. I, Pauline Carpino, do will and bequeath my Williams Shaving Cup complete with soap for anyone who can ind use for it. I, Norma Cartocci, do will and bequeath my hours spent in night quarters to someone who can use them to better advantage. I, Esta Catlin, do will and bequeath my splashy swimming ability to Sue Allen. I, Doris Christensen, do will and bequeath my concerts in Heublein Hall to be a constant re- minder that Jive does not pay . I, Betty Cole, do will and bequeath the class treasury to anyone who knows how to spend it if they can collect it . I, Virginia Corey, do will and bequeath my well filled date book to be distributed equally among Ingalls girls. I, Ruth Cox, do will and bequeath my six lessons in how to bid to anyone interested in being a fourth at bridge. I, Sheran Darmoo, do will and bequeath my ni ght-before-exams qualms to Mimi Mercer. I, Helen Dashukewich, do will and bequeath my curly eye lashes to Betty Boop. I, Jeannette DeForest, do will and bequeath my USO to Bradley Field. I, Mary Dostal, do will and bequeath my SS and G qualities to Veronica Seiller. I, Viola Economu, do will and bequeath my Maine accent to add to Dottie MacLeod's list of accents broad. I, Peg Fay, do will and bequeath my poise to all students late to class. I, Helene Fidrych, do will and bequeath my dramatics ability to Patty Kimble. We, Elsie Forte and Rose Forte, do will and bequeath our forte-forte combination to the perpetual confusion of all who call the roll. I, Josephine Gangi, do will and bequeath my nickname, put-put to anyone interested in golf--or an outboard motor. I, Virginia Garrand, do will and bequeath my sunny disposition to Ann Stratton. I, Virginia Geer, do will and bequeath my straightforwardness to Ruth Larkins. d I, Bernice Goodman, do will and bequeath my love for Isolation Hospital to all measley stu ents. I, Nancy Hale, my baby doll curls to Baby Snooks. I, Lillian Hartman, do will and bequeath my 17 inch waist to anyone desiring to be a Scarlett O'Hara. I, Helen Heywood, my numerous ash trays to Helen Bastek. I, Evelyn Holcomb, my ability to sleep any time, anywhere to future night nurses. I, Eleanor James, do will and bequeath my never-ready clock to June Bickmore. I, Jennie Kaplan, do will and bequeath my V for Victory to the United Nations. I, Lois Knapp, do will and bequeath my love for horses and doctors to hoarse doctors M. D. I, Adelaide Kogut, do will and bequeath my collection of pigs to the department of agri- culture. I, Sally Kriksciun, do will and bequeath my diet list and calorie counter to Yvonne Snelling. I, Ann Kritz, do will and bequeath my carefree nature to Lois Sawin. , I, Mary Kurzel, do will and bequeath my professional manner to Ruth Zongola. I, Glenna Lackard, do will and bequeath my ability to stay up night and day to any student who wishes to get the most out of her training. I, Charlotte Lane, do will and bequeath my ability as an Obs. nurse to Ann Hatton. I, Doroyth LeGeyt, leave radio poise to anyone interested in amateur programs. . I, Olive Linton, do will and bequeath my self confidence to Adele Baj. I, Edith Lucchini, do will and bequeath my numerous sprung watches for all students who need them for inspection. I, Osa Lund, do will and bequeath my self assurance to all probies to come. I, Marion Marcia, do will and bequeath my knowledge of Trinity Campus to anyone in- terested. ' I, Jean MacLeod, do will and bequeath my coveted inner spring mattress thrice stolen and removed and restolen to Pat Kimble for keeps. I, Charlotte Martin, do will and bequeath my .numerous nicknames, and one in particular, to Stinkey Davis. I, Lucia Maycock, do leave my old-fashioned simplicity to Faith Sherff. ' I, Helen McGrath, do will and bequeath my cunning punning to Petey Peterson. 4 I, Judy Melnick, do will and bequeath my mesh-footed black stocking to Marion DesJardines. I, Dawn Merrihew, do will and bequeath my serenity to Ellie Rowan. I Shirley Myers, do will and bequeath my feminine charm to Lil Alexson. 3 3 I, Josephine Orlando, do will and bequeath my capability to Agnes Hogan. I, Bunny Pawelcik, do will and bequeath my desire to direct a symphony orchestra to Audrey Campbell. I, Mary Jane Pease, do will and bequeath my sweetness to Elaine Antonelle. I, Helene Perzanowski, do will and bequeath my witty remarks to all students aspiring to be popular with head nurses. I, Mary Perzanowski, do will and bequeath my numerous sailboats to all those lost in a fog. I Agnes Mysliwiec, do will and bequeath my quiet unassuming manner to Ruth Barrie. 4 I, Anne Petrillo, do will and bequeath my executive ability to all new juniors. I, Winnie Pollard, do will and bequeath my winning ways to all to be shared and shared alike. I, Marjorie Porter, do will and bequeath my ability as nurse, cook, and hairdresser which con- stitutes the way to a man's heart to all who have the will but cannot ind the way. I, Muriel Reed, do will and bequeath my up to the minute hair style to Dottie Bolton. I, Doris Roberts, do will and bequeath my numerous airplane rides to would-be air-line hostesses. I, Mary Rodvan, do will and bequeath my off again on again love-life to anyone who goes steady. I, Shirley Roose, do will and bequeath my ability to charm Ice-Cream-John to all ice cream lovers. I, Carolyn Rubin, do will and bequeath my Sammy to the U. S. Army. I, Ann Rudanish, do will and bequeath my unfailing graciousness to Diane Dissell. I, Natalie Russell, do will and bequeath the Arts and Crafts Club to any one handy. ,g -I I, Clementine Servi, do will and bequeath my bus rides to Torrington to anyone who wants a job at Charlotte Hungerford. I, Jane Smith, do will and bequeath my fashionable clothes to the sub-debs of HHSN. I, Edna Snecinski, do will and bequeath my cupcakes to rising young dentists. I, Nancy Stedman, do will and bequeath my immaculate uniforms to Cynthia Birdsall. I, Emma Sterrett, do will and bequeath my baby chortle to Barbara Winchell. I. Emma Thomas, do will and bequeath my quiet unobtrusiveness to all who wish to sleep in class and get away with it. I, Viola Tofil, do will and bequeath my ability to work hard, play hard, sleep hard, eat hearty and die hard to foster enthusiasm to future teams be they swimming, basketball, or just living. I, Mildred Treat, do will and bequeath my ability as an all around good sport to Dorrie Van- Deusen. I, Doris Twombley, do will and bequeath my pep, vim, and vigor to the aquatics club. I, Josephine Uziemblo, do will and bequeath my cultural interests to Agnes Balcerski. I, Pearl Wanic, do will and bequeath my permanent permanent to Connie Miller. I, Peg Watson, do will and bequeath my ability to soothe troubled waters to Doris Houghton. We, Ruth Weiler and Kay Wight, do will and bequeath our' coffee-night-caps to all people with insomnia. I, Dottie Wikman, do will and bequeath my lost poundage to Yvonne Snelling. I, Jean Wilbur, do will and bequeath my love for pediatrics to Betty Chamberlain. I, Sophie Zuraw, do will and bequeath my nervous energy to Alice Wilson. FEBRUARY DIVISION We, the February division of the class of 1942, do hereby state and declare this to be our last will and testament, being in as sound a mind and body as any individuals can be after three years of training. I, Mildred Cassell, advisor of the class, do hereby will and bequeath to anyone willing to ac- cept with no questions asked, the following twenty-nine: I, Betty Charlton, do will and bequeath to all future prof. adjustment classes, the ability to stand up and say what the rest of the class is thinking but dare not express. I, Olie Chapin, will and bequeath my name-I. M. Chapin-to the past for in the future I. M. Johnston. I, Janet Clark, will and bequeath at the request of all of my classmates, those constant friends of mine for three years, to the British War Relief-my slippers! I, Janet Kellogg, will and bequeath all of my stamps, envelopes, paper, ink, and pen to any- one with a Norm in the service. I, Dottie Bittner, will and bequeath my horn-rimmed glasses to those wishing to travel in- cognito. I, Stevie Kazemersky, will and bequeath my extreme hair-dos to Mibs, Hedy, Betty, and anyone else who has just-washed-my-hair-and-can't-do-a-thing-with-it. I, Phyl Merrill, will and bequeath my ingenuity for being able to spout more in two seconds what an ordinary person will speak in the course of a day, to Lil Hartman, who never seems to have anything to say. I, Mabel Nilson, will and bequeath my ability to get no sleep and look it to Betty who gets no sleep and doesn't look it. I, Ruth Rayno, will and bequeath my constant worried expression to Twombley who never seems to give a darn. A I, Ruthie Larson, will and bequeath my grill to Vera with the hope that not all of Bill's meals will be burnt offerings. I, Audrey London, will and bequeath my frequent nosebleeds to the Hartford Hospital blood bank free of charge. I, Ethel Going, will and bequeath my convenient name to the poor probies who fear they are going, going but never do seem to leave in spite of everything. I, Anita Gousdinos, will and bequeath my hammer toe to Elsie Lucier to help jive time with. I, Helen Czaja, will and bequeath all of my bobby pins to be divided among those on the corridor who have been known to say, Tootsie, I just washed my hair and I need about six more I, Steihe Dasco, will and bequeath my pivot tooth to any plumber needing work badly. I, Ginnie Wheeler, will and bequeath my wisdom teeth to Cookie who enjoys wearing costume jewelry. j I, Clara Wasniewski, will and bequeath my long bob to Betty Roose who gave herself her own feather cut at one time--now, wasnit it. I, Jo Tirschek, will and bequeath my typical nurses' gait to any probie unable to get into the swing', of things. I, Laverne Corbat, will and bequeath to students wishing to brighten up dreary rooms, my lovely, old bouquet of dried-up weeds, grass, and stalks of . . . ??? - I, Vera Carlson, will and bequeath my stacks and stacks of cardboard boxes to Kelly so that she may send more toll-house cookies to you-know-whom down in you-know-where. I, Hedy Bystrowski, will and bequeath my name Hedwig to Mildred Irma and to Mabel Dagmar, knowing that they will gladly exchange for both of theirs. I, Millie Stange, will and bequeath my ability to stand in class and say the right thing at the wrong time to yours truly who- is at the present moment probably relating the wrongthing at the right time. I, Elsie Lucier, will and bequeath my ability to look sad, sad, or glad, glad to all the poker faces in T. S. O. I I, Mibs Broandt, will and bequeath my disastrous feather cut to all as an example of what not to do with scissors. - I, Elsie Harrison, will and bequeath my ability to look busy when there is nothing to do, to those who aren't even busy when there is something to do. I, Ruth Thompson, will and bequeath my devil-may-care-for-happy-am-I attitude to the poor head nurses, needing a sparkle of the sunny-side of life very badly. I, Lil Crannan, will and bequeath my age-old alarm clock didn't go off excuse to Mibs who arrives before the place is even open. I, Doris Morgan, will and bequeath to needy persons this slogan-if at first you don't suc- ceed-try Colgate's. We, the February division of the class of 1942, will and bequeath to all classes to come, our imaginary shot-gun with its endless supply of buck-shot, to be used upon any interne, doctor, head nurse, or supervisor. And-to reiterate-all resemblances to any individual, living or dead, are purely incidental. Signed: 'JANET CLARK Wit1zesses: LAVERNE CORBAT JANET KELLOGG Ao Q NW x I X ,Q .BAWAOR ' Nw . . If Hams. ,s..m2., AM s N Q? Sum awww REE! :'.:::::: W Xdiligs NOSHQQR9 . z,1. ,f' vQ . 4 A f L Elemkms 1 f W Qf I -'fikxnat' -ch - .. --med -- Quvgft- Qbakvws --ugm,uvh , M'Vl 'Vx ..y,x-,VN-R MARAWES , wi I ffff. OM OEEOVESTK- 5 'jon have Q.oMe,x-s! lm ' f I A 1 WW .l x 1, B . 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' V ,Jf J' uv' E35 ww. . ,I .1 prix' x 5 , 'V H X 1, L..- 1 I 4- E5'!1L ' H ' fn. fg .f-M F-T-1- . 5 ,d . , 4 , .. , - -'55 1 .v I 5 Y .F-Q 1 vhy x im 3:., nu ig, . , 1- f.-..r+, 4 .1 , u - D- fl. v 1 -X ..,A I 4 1 X ' 'H in x ' , w -ll I S w L x lf . -. vp.. Cutest . Most popular . Best looking . Most versatile Noisiest Quietest Best drag Worst drag . . Says least, thinks most . Says most, thinks least . Laziest Most polite . Most optimistic Most pessimistic Best natured . Most sarcastic Best dressed '. Neatest . . . Biggest heart breaker - Man hater . . First married . . Most' happy-go-lucky Most modest . . Most studious Biggest bluff . Most stubborn Most bashful Most bold Most athletic . Most accommodating Wittiest . . Most sophisticated . Best dancer . Musician Artist Orator Actress . . Most pleasing personality Most likely to succeed . . Done most for Hartford Hospital School of Nursing . 'ia Class Notables . MARY JANE PEASE . VIOLA TOFIL MARGARET PAY . VIOLA Tomi. . VIOLA TOFIL . LILLIAN HARTMAN . ETHEL GOING MILDRED STANGE . Lois BUSSEY . RUTH RAYNO . ELIZABETH BOOTHE ANNE PETRILLO JANET CLARK . BERNICE PAWELCIK . RUTH THOMPSON . . . . PHYLLIS MERRILL . LILYAN CRANNAN AND DoR1s MORGAN ' .... NATALIE RUSSELL SHIRLEY MYERS VIOLA ECONOMU JANET KELLOGG . MURIEL REED . . . . CLEMENTINA SERVI MILDRED STANGE AND VIOLA TOFIL . . RUTH Cox ELEANOR JAMES . LILLIAN HARTMAN ELIZABETH CHARLTON . . VIOLA TOFIL ELIZABETH COLE . JEAN MAGLEOD . EDITH ANN LUCCHINI . STEPHANIE DASCO DoRIs CHRISTENSEN DoRIs CHRISTENSEN HEDWIG BYSTROWSKI . HELENE FIDRYCH . Lois BUSSEY . . . . ANNE PETRILLO ANNE PETRILLO .4 5 fi DX l IN K- . x X ,QQ X .ax 9 X W ' ' T W ' f To the Graduating Class: Your profession and ours have a common aim. We extend our best wishes for A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE THE D. G. STOUGHTON COMPANY Druggists Since 1875 p 4 SAFE STORES 255 SOUTH WHITNEY STREET 255 FARMINGTON AVENUE 1681 PARK STREET 774 FARMINGTON AVENUE SURGICAL SUPPLY DEPARTMENT ' 249 SOUTH WHITNEY STREET 110 HIGH STREET CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP -I Woods Ground Gripper Ideal for women who have physically tiring duties 'J A ,,., I ' I Q., -f x V ,S,.aA , fi' STRONG EXTENDED COUNTER - in EXTRA ROOM FOR TOE JOINTS ffl- RIGID STEEL ARCH . BROAD TREAD Zz, 42 Church Street . . . Hartford, Conn. Vuli tl - 4- ,q,i A ' in l ' I THE MANHATTAN SHOP For clothes to make your off-duty hours a joy 101 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONN. SPEAR 16. McMANUS Florists ESTABLISHED 1 8 6 8 joseph McManus - Louise MCM.. Ottenberg MANAGERS 242 ASYLUM STREET - HARTFORD, CONN. Try it -- Taste the Dijfterfezzeev Homogenized Vitamin D Milk BRYANT 6' CHAPMAN COMPANY HARTFORD CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 You Can Do It All Under ONE Roof! . . . When you're on a case here in town, or are out of town for some reason, the problem of shopping time will become an important one. Rarely will you have much time to spare, and all your needs will have to be filled in one short, hurried shopping excursion. G. Fox 81 Co. is admirably able to meet this situation, for right now, under Fox's one roof, are assembled the largest assortments of merchandise in all Connecticut. And whether you come in yourself, or order by phone or mail, it is comforting to know that FoX's 95-year reputation for Quality and Satisfaction protects every purchase. Compliments of the IEFFERSON SHOPPE Favorite of all Nurses Soda Fountain . . . Sandwiches . . . Drugs 831121-'PERSON STREET Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 HOTEL BOND WILLARD B. ROGERS President and General Manager THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Smart Creations at Modest Prices 65 PRATT ST. HARTFORD For lovely, up-to-the-minute fashions and accessories to dramatize you in every setting and mood . . . at prices to pamper your purse. ' Main at Temple Hartford, Connecticut 1 Air SHOES - HOSIERY - HANDBAGS Faslaioried Right - Priced Right SEHL'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions 110 JEFFERSON STREET Compliments of the HARTFORD MARKET ROBERT H. KAMPE Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' Phone 6-8378 7 MAIN STREET - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT For Y0u1'Lg Women in White Compliments of THE CLINIC SHGE LUX, BOND an GREEN 86.50 and Up INCORPORATED -Makes Life Easier for You jewelers E5 Silversmiibs S I M M O N S ESTABLISHED 1908 48-58 PRATT STREET HARTFORD - CONNECTICUT 7 0 P R A T T S T R E E T HAROLD I. DILLON. Inc. Florists TELEPHONE 2-1115 185 ASYLUM STREET - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT THE HARVEY 6. LEWIS CO. Guild Opticians 852 MAIN STREET HAR'I:FORD IDEAL DRUG CO. 1 WETHERSFIELD AVENUE z coR. WYLLYS STREET 721 ALBANY AVENUE 32 PRATT STREET COR . BURTON STREET 7 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Smart Women S Apparel THE BEAUTY BOX Helen Yelinek S63 HUDSON STREET APT. 105 TEL. 6-6625 cg, FRIENDLY SHOPPE Sfigvg MARY LEWIS 1 Main Street, Corner Jefferson 'V opp. HARTFORD HOSPITAL Barbecue , Hartford, Connecticut L. M41 Phones 7-5842 sf 7-soss - We Deliver lf Dress The Store of Personal Service C' In bright Calico W. E. CONOSKI an co. 33,95 DIAMONDS - JEWELRY ' 1' vi : 5' SAGE-ALLEN A FINE WATCHES AND CLOCKS . 18 Maple Avenue Hartford, Conn MARION GEER . D k Compliments of 287 Prospect gftiueleztcf Elast Hartford I Formerly A FRIEND 59 Raymond Road, West Hartford OLD THINGS MADE NEW NEW THINGS MADE WELL MAI-MARIE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators Open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays until 8 o'clock 3 MAIN ST. CoR. JEFFERSON ST. Phone 6-1006 Hartford, Conn. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE SISSON DRUG COMPANY The Oldest Drug Honse in Connecticut ESTABLISHED 1785 729 MAIN STREET - HARTFORD, CONN. A f7 M R Mg. T Y Che 61156, Zockwvvd JG Kraiuard Hvmpauy AT THE SIGN OF THE STONE BOOK o HARTFORD, CONN. DESIGNERS AND PRoDucERs OF FINE PRINTING'