Mills College - Mills Crest Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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• MARIANNE COOKE • ANN COLE • BARBARA DAVIS • MARIANNE COOKE. Cookie was a Junior transfer from Southern California. She is an art major— even to the creation of tricky coiffures. Her first try at photography was a tremendous success, her roommate, Derry, being the photographic model. Not getting to meals on time was Cookie ' s pet habit. • ANNE COLE. Completely unselfish, always thoughtful, never a passive in-between, v ith stubborn perseverance, full of energy, love of people and good times, Ann is never apathetic tov ords anyone or anything. As OIney ' s No. 1 fire chief she was un- equoled in her attempts to coordinate the group exit in one minute. For a helping hand, call Ann. • BARBARA DAVIS. Whether sipping coffee in the tea shop or pondering over all those cultural English books at her desk, you can always spy Barb by that twirling the curl habit of hers. She ' s more than acquainted with Chaucer, Shake- speare, and the rest of the boys, but she always finds time to show her enthusiasm for swimming, tennis, ballet, and peeking into china shop windows. • FRANCES DEARING. Here is the aristocrat of Ethel Moore ' s senior class. Fran is a conservative but her practical mind leads her every day to new ideas. She is a bit of a sophisticate, poised and self-contained. She is sensitive to people and generous with her 28

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• GLORIA CHEN • HERLINDA CHEW • BETTY JANE CHU CHING girl with long hair by day, sophisticated with up-sweep by night, indispensable at the Office of Record, Cos has often put her math major to use in bridge tournaments. Her hobby: collecting inanimate elephants; her senior year delight: making pottery in the ceramics workshop. • GLORIA CHEN. Never let it be said that Gloria shirks her academic duties. But when she inevitably reaches the point where she cannot stand the sight of a book, she becomes a human dynamo, chasing people with a camera, pounding the piano, or going on her frequent shopping sprees. To regenerate energy, she takes afternoon naps. • HERLINDA CHEW. Tampa is one of those people who can read a French book as fast as you can read an English one. Yes, indeed, a linguist at heort plus being an innovator of a brand new system— that of changing her major as second semester Senior. Fur- thermore, a wonderful flare for sewing has she— Rumpelstiltkin has nothing on her. Always ready with that sunny smile, she is neatness, charm, and sincerity perfected. • BETTY JANE CHU CHING. A beauty from Hawaii, Betty added the lost C to her name during exam, week and wore orchids for days afterwards. Sports and art combine into interests, for she ' s a golfer, swimmer, and photographer. Her interior decorating will be put to much practical use, probably to hubby ' s delight. 27

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• FRANCES DEARING • AUDREY DITMER • BETTY DODSON sympathies. A happy choice for Fran is her sociology major. • AUDREY DITMER. Audie was kind of scarce this year, what with mothering little tots in primary grades. But we shall always remem- ber those famous Ditmer ' s doughnuts, that whirlwind method of dealing bridge, and that exotic Santa Clous act at our Christmas party 1 944. « BETTY DODSON. The Eighth Wonder of the World ate the ant powder by mistake and in her senior year at that. Dottie is a Junior transfer from Boulder, Colorado, and an art major. She olso likes music, classical and otherwise. • JUDY DREYFUS. There goes Judy off to audit an eight o ' clock language class— the lure of the foreign has gotten under her skin. We remember her hopes for long hair, and the huge Mexican hat on her wall. Could that gold band, third finger left hand mean June, 1 946-Alex? MARJORIE DUFFY. Marge spent one year at Sacramento JC and another at Stanford, and then gave up nursing for the care of children at Toyon. Everyone receives a welcoming smile upon entering the precincts of Duffy ' s Tavern. On week-ends, Duff is off to visit her uncle at San Quentin. That ' s a joke, son — he ' s the warden there. One of Marge ' s favorite pastimes is discussing the merits of Don Blanding. 29