Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1947 volume:

6UL T loo hen Mrs. Greene came to Mount Holyoke in 1945, the times were hectic anu confused, and war conditions had multiplied those many problems that daily confront the Dean of Residence. Mrs. Greene took over a thankless job. With impertur- bable serenity she directed and regulated life on our campus. Busy as she was, no one ever found her too preoccupied to give her fullest attention to a student s problems, however trivial. She seemed a close friend, not a distant authority. Her wisdom, and perception, and above all, her ready sympathy, were deeply appreciated by every one of us. She always took time to explain her decisions; their justice and impartiality were beyond question. Gracious, charming, humorous, she made each one of us love her. It is with great pride and happiness that we dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Christine Everts Greene. I, Mk. Valentine Giamatti Mrs. Giamatti Miss Catharine Hasbrouck Miss Mildred Howard Mrs. Leedy Mr. Denoe Leedy Miss Ruth Douglass Mrs. Holden Mr. David Holden reshman Year N EW FACES, new classrooms, even a new home, freshman year. Handbooks and letters foretold of big sisters and at last they appeared. Yellow and green took on new importance. Remember Convocation; in the dignity of the chapel, watching the processional we became a part of Mount Holyoke. New talk, new customs, C.I. libe, J.B., source themes, posture pictures, and serenades. We loved to sing, and there were all sorts of serenades, the best, to our big sisters before and after show. What a surprise to learn of the talent hidden in the class of ‘45! Then with only enthusiasm and trembling knees we tried out for choir. The proudest moment of the year, our debut in the back balcony. We were so eager on Mountain Day, trails weren't good enough; we blazed our own, loved it, and cried never again.” We thought we knew all until Hazing Day when the Galloping Goons were impressed. Then a new conception of the senior, the peak of academic and social achievement, on Founder’s Day... ice-cream distributor at 6 A.M. Things happen early here. Who ever expected the sophomore choir 5:30 A.M. the Sunday before Christmas vacation? New events all, Llamie dance. Waves’ Show, midyears, spring fever in South Hadley, the Sphinx at Ring Presentation and the packing of trunks to send home with the realization that soon there was to be a new freshman class. 8:25 Blues The first days were filled with ordered confusion. Everyone had to be somewhere all the time, it seemed, but how did you get there? What happened next? All of the others were freshmen in the same situarion but what were their names? Did they feel as strange as you did? There were times when we were sure we wanted to go home, but there were more times we were sure we wanted to stay. Our first glimpse was reassuring. The college hadn't changed a bit since we had visited the campus. In the fall South Hadley was a pretty sight. It looked the way a college should—red brick, green ivy, and green shade. The big gate stood open. Cars and people were everywhere. Was one of those girls your roommate. ' Our rooms were unexpectedly empty. Almost the first thing we did was to start planning and buying room decor- ations. Roommates went hunting for cushiony chairs, and prac- tically stood on their heads hanging pictures and curtains. The times we weren't rushing somewhere or getting settled we got to know our next door neighbors. We met so many new Academic at enues It's the Sat) for me! First Impressions Landmark people. Which face belonged to which name? The newness of college life drew us together in a common bond, though our reasons lor coming were numerous as we soon found. We were sure that the class of ‘ i7 was going to do important things on campus. Ruth Elaine Abrams Chemistry Mary Lucille Allison History Hilma Elizabeth Anderson English Composition Joyce Carroll Arnstam Department Major in English Alice Gertrude Asplund Chemistry Edith Elizabeth Ayles Chemistry Jane Montgomery Banta Chemistry We were the largest class ever to enter Mount Holyoke, for when we registered '48 had not yet stolen that distinction from us. But despite our numbers and our glory, we were still 309 bewildered freshmen who couldn't find Mary Lyon till a friendly junior gave us a push in the right direction. And it w'as so hot, and there were so many strange people milling around, and wfe were so confused. We jostled these newr classmates as we filed slowly past a long table, stopping every few steps to make an appointment for our physical exam, or fill out the card for Press Bureau. Toward midday there came the new's of Italy's sur- render. September 8, 1943—our college career was beginning upon an auspicious day. Naomi Ann Barber Spanish Marie Louise Barnes French Sheila Doba Barshay Economics and Sociology Nancy Clarke Bassett (Mrs.) Religion Elizabeth Marion Bates Chemistry Emma Elizabeth Bauman Psychology Barbara Ann Benjamin Religion Convocation CONVOCATION—THE CALLING TOGETHER. WE LISTENED AND WATCHED IN AWE THE CLASSES GATHERED FOR THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR. WITH GREAT SOLEMNITY THE FACULTY PROCESSED DOWN THE AISLE, THEIR COLORED HOODS IM- PRESSIVE EVIDENCE OF THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. IN THE MIDST OF UNCERTAINTY WE FELT A PART OF THE TRADITION ETCHED DEEPER BY EACH CONVOCATION—THE TRA- DITION OF A UNITED PURPOSE, TO STUDY AND TO KNOW. Marilyn Shirley Bennett Economics and Sociology Pauline perry Berkes (Mrs.) English Literature Dorothy Mary Birrell Economics and Sociology A The academic u ay . . . 1H Our first classes in college! And it wasn’t at all like school. How on earth could you write down all the stuff chat professor was reeling off? And last period ic had been even worse, for the French class had ac- tually been in French — and such terrific, rapid French! And this af- ternoon we were going to have a zoo lab, and we’d heard that there were frogs to be cut up. We won- In the realms of the unknown Alice Dora Blank Chemistry May Audrey Blatz Psychology Miriam Sylvia Bobrov Political Science dercd if the girl next to us knew any more about all this than we did. She looked very self-composed, and her notes were all in outline form. But then maybe she wasn't a fresh- man at all; there WERE some up- perclassmen in this course. A very blase pair of them in the row in front of us made us marvel at their nonchalance. Baby English was bet- ter; we were all in the same boat there, but then someone whispered that the girl in the plaid skirt had won a regional scholarship, and an awful sense of inadequacy descend- ed upon us once again. We'd never be able to pass in this place. It was all very well to get through school (as a matter of fact, we'd been quite hot stuff there), but this was col- lege, and this was different. Why, college was terrific! hour. First Classes Herts to you. Cully! We're off! It's got to be Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, because after that the hunting season opens.’ Lush October, with Mountain Day in the offing. 'Don’t do any work tonight. I’m sure it’s tomorrow. They’ve got apples in the kitchen. Eight o’clock each morning finds a hush of expectancy over the campus. But nothing ever happens—’and I didn’t study for that quiz.’ Then it comes, and a morning that was gray suddenly lights up, and promises a per- fect day. Screams of delight and hastily packed lunches. Hours of climbing and walking, then home and— We only climbed three mountains—but there’s always next Mountain Day!” ft ' With the greatest of ease 0 0 0 Mountain Day Unarda Smith Boggs Psychology and Physiology Marjorie Ann Bolster Psychology Beverly Jean Boyd Spanish Wartime Saturday Nights Third hand high Bernice Rachel Braislin German and French Joy Goidell Brandt (Mrs.) Economics and Sociology Dorothy Gifford Brayton Psychology Give him my love Wartime Saturday nights ... an institution that lasted only for the duration. Saturday night is the loneliest night in the week or would have been if we hadn't kept each other busy and entertained. Our activities were varied as they were numerous. The ingredients were simple for a wartime Saturday night: an all female society, one box of writing paper, one pen, and one P.O. address. All we had to do was sit down and begin writing Johnny dear, a Saturday night and here am I ... A minute later we invariably WEREN'T there, because some friend suggested a snack at Wil- bur, a cup of coffee at the Cl, maybe there was a record concert at South Rocky, and of course some- body always needed a fourth. There were occasional dates, but the Saturday nights best remembered were the ones spent on campus. We dropped- into bed planning to finish our letter to Johnny dear ... tomorrow'. Jacqueline Breslav Zoology Elizabeth Louise Brown Mathematics Katherine Brown English Literature Carolyn Louise Bushell Economics ami Sociology Jean Lee Butler English Composition Mary Brinesmade Brown Zoology Susanne Robeson Buckley Econontis and Sociology 24 Winter Sports Prepared for action There came a time when looking out the window in the morning we found the campus blanketed in snow. Suddenly the bicycles were absent from dorm fronts and skis lined the porches instead. Dr. Patrie pulled out her carton of crutches for emergencies and the winter sports season commenced. Veteran skiers took hold of Prospect slopes and spent weekends at Stowe and Brattleboro. For the rest of us Infirmary Hill was a fine place to learn and so appropriately located for the winter sports classes. Our legs were in the air more than our heads. Other times we dragged out our ice skates, left our home work in a critical state, and went to the skating rink. Some ankles caved in; some caved out; others stood straight and were chosen to skate in exhibitions and the ice-carnival. Some of us with a love for the excitement of a roller coaster jumped aboard toboggans and sleighs to travel down near-by hills. It was sad to see the ice crack and the snow melt. Bicycles came out again and the skis began to disappear. Winter s wonderful! Which ones are mine? Se. D, Cush ton. p a ' °nJ CoJ, r a T Barbara Bolles Chase Philosophy Lillian Lilburn Clark Psychology Sarah Anne Clarke Political Science Hazing Day came along in the fall with commanding notes and phone calls from seniors that sent a chill of uncertainty down the spine of the most sophisticated freshman. We were Galloping Goons who galloped about the campus in gym suits and raincoats. We wrote essays, recited the Alma Mater, brought ice cream and hot dogs to unsuspecting professors; we made speeches in P.O., directed traffic on College Street, and saw the last degree of dignity leave us before those ominous black caps and gowns. Then the time came to dress respectably again, time for dinner in other dorms and movies. A stranger couldn’t tell a freshman from a senior, and we had many new friends. 27 Blind I Freshman year . . . Blind dates . . . we reminisce and remem- ber how our big sister rushed around, called up her mans fra- ternity house over at Amherst or Mass. State, and presented us with the familiar, A good boy . . . you'll be crazy about him . . tall . . . broad-shouldered . . . good dancer . . . keen sense of humor, etc.” Of course, some of us were lucky and met the dream man at Llamie, our first big fall formal. Others, not so fortunate, had to grin and bear it”, but, anyhow, the excite- ment was there even if he didn't have everything. After Llamie weekend, there were house dances where we met blind dates by drawing numbers out of the hat or by switching partners in a broom dance. Let s see . . . who was he? In uniform, prob- ably ... a Westover man ... a V-12 at Yale ... a pre-West- Pointer or Navy pre-flight at Amherst, perhaps. Then, in the Spring, the sophs invited us to Soph Hop and we were fixed up” once more. Chapin was a candy store and huge lollipops smiled at us from the walls . . . Blind dates ... we can smile as we remember the naive blunders which we must have made . . . but all seems dim and long ago by now . . . Are you hating any fun?” Dates Lois Closson Zoology Elizabeth Marie Cock Art and Archaeology Elinor Edna Codina English Literature Mary Isabelle Cochrane Economics and Sociology Ring Presentation Solution to the riddle of the sphinx Freshman Ring Presentation was our first chance to prove ourselves a unit as a class. Here, we started out with the novelty which was later to prove a tradition for the class of ’47. As the central rheme was Egyp- tian, we constructed a huge sphinx which was massive enough to fill the whole stage of Chapin. To add to the effect, we draped ourselves in sheets, donned Egyptian head-dresses and neckpieces, and marched down the aisles of Chapin in time to a w'eird chant. The short skit given on stage was climaxed by the mad dash of Sally Jackson down the center aisle of Chapin. She had solved the riddle of the sphinx at last! The answer to the riddle was presented to the audience in the form of an enormous ‘47 class ring. Here, through the tangible strength of this new bond, we found ourselves a real part of Mr. Holyoke. Kathleen Marie Connors Mary-Elizabeth Cozzio Miller Margaret Craig Romance Languages Archaeology Zoology Semper Sphinx! Aileen Gertrude Cramer History Frances Lewis Crandall Music Joan Cummings Psychology Janice Marilyn Cunliffe History Ruth Mary Cunningham English Literature Gloria Marie Ann Curran Zoology Harriet Haven Curtin Art Spring With the coining of the Spring of 1944 a new feeling came to the class of '47. New friends, big sisters, exams, traditions like ring presentation all helped us settle down in our niche and acquire a sense of belonging. i «UIto ophomore Year T HE YEAR nineteen hundred forty-four — and we came back to Mount Holyoke to upper class dorms, 200 courses, familiar surroundings, and old friends. There was a class beneath us and far reaching horizons ahead of us. It was the first year we could say remember when” and this new sense of belonging was wonderful. Shadows of war still hung over the campus and we crossed our fingers, studied hard, and made our own fun. Silver wings and navy anchors were seen all over campus and we took hurried weekends to get in last precious minutes. And then, too, some boys were already starring home. War made us feel small inside our newfound ’bigness.'’ '44 was a year for growing up. Except for the protecting eye of the physical education department we were quite independent. Our class rings arrived and we were very proud. Here was tangible evidence for each one of us to wear and for all the rest to see—that we were college sophomores, class of '47. We even showed the campus our artistic talent at Soph Reception and Soph Skit. And remember how proud we were of our class song? That was the year we spent spring vacation on the college campus. Spring came around, all too soon, and we chose majors. Our far reaching horizons were coming nearer and we began to feel a sense of achievement. Other classes said sophomores were the lost class, but we weren’t so sure. By spring, '47 had accomplished a lot—we had grown up. Sophomore year—upperclassmen. It seemed good to be back. There were constant shouts of “good summer?” as we greeted old friends at the train or the station. It was familiar to have the busses to South Hadley so crowded. Our feelings were mix- ed, though. So many things were the same; so many, different. Sopho- more year meant new experiences— new friends to make, different dor- mitories, different social status, new academic worlds to conquer. We en- joyed our summer’s respite, but we were glad to get back to the famil- iar land of the C.I. and the Libe. Order out of chaos? Back Again Priscilla Aldf.n Curtis Political Science Mary Allerton Cushman Biology Janice Louise Daly Mathematics Barbara McKee Damon Political Science 1 io Portals of science Barbara Jane Dana Economics and Sociology Anna Norwood Davis Political Scie n ce Doris Margaretta Deakjn English Composition 8:25 hopefuls Yes. order out of chaos! All through freshmen year we had heard of the ogre of the third semester—soph slump. Now it hardly seemed possible that such a condition had ever existed on campus. There was so much to do and so many things to plan. At long last we received our class rings, and the yellow stone took its place beside the red and the green. At Soph Reception we did our first bit of upperclassmen entertaining. Each of us adopted a freshman and took her to Wilbur. There she was shown a series of MHTs as they were in college, and then as they were after commencement. After reception we had Soph Skit and our class song to plan. It's Poppa Who Pays ' showed college girls seen from the viewpoint of our fathers. We suddenly realized that as sophomores we were expected to arrange that all-important spring formal, Soph Hop. It was a busy year, with no time for a slump. Alice Ann Deardorff Zoology Mary Elizabeth Dick History Barbara Inga Dieserud American Culture Barbara Ann Drapeau French Shirley DuBreuil Chemistry Susan Duckworth Chemistry Gloria Marilyn Dunn History Classes themselves occupied fifteen hours of our week and that was only the beginning. It was their accom- panying labors that kept us busy. The day by day assignments that took us to the Libe with annoying regularity—the long hours of lab—the quizzes, bluebooks, term papers, reports. We mapped constella- tions and mixed compounds, struggled through comp and economic theories, memorized art prints in the same breach with history dates—and often wondered what it was all about. Who among us hasn’t typed into the wee hours of the morning or spent two frantic days finishing that last reading list just before the exam? We griped and fretted, but stuck to the grind. And we always made it. Looking back honestly, was it ever that bad ? The hours I spend with thee . . . Grind! Egad, it moves!” Why don't I do this more often? Hannah Durlach Barbara Jean Earl Janet Marie Eddy Chemistry Art Zoology Upperclassmen We were racher timid on moving into upperclass dorms. Living with our elders was something to which we'd looked forward, but we were used to being the majority. The countless new faces made us feel in- significant. We could neither remember names nor distinguish seniors (a fearful fault!). We learned, though often the hard way, and soon the only remnant of our apprenticeship was the familiar call Sophomore, get that phone! ' f , , Rest for the weary Mildred Bedford Edmunds Psychology Ethel Chase Edwards Plant Science Joan Shelbv Ei dredge History Soph Reception Sophomore Reception gave us a chance to he hostesses to a new class—our first upperclassman activity. We collected our respective freshmen and deposited them in Wilbur for cider, doughnuts, cigarettes, and advice. Chairman Marge Kempnich saw that tilings ran smoothly and Libby Lyman and Leigh Mer- chant kept us entertained with their skit on Holyoke types. (Remember Tex in that red formal?). We saw traces of our own freshman selves in the newcomers but nostalgia gave way to smugness: we were no longer the baby class. The brants of the outfit Sometimes it fell while we were asleep, sometimes we saw the first flakes from a class window-, always it came the day we left for vacation. Mi riel Gladys Emps Zoology Janice Elise Ernst Chemistry t Jean Rogers Fairchild Ps) chology Ruth Doris Feinsilver Sociology and Psychology The Christmas Spirit Christmas Christmas at Mounc Holyoke meant beauty and traditions we couldn’t possibly do without. Imagine not hearing the glee club concert in a chapel fragrant with Christmas greens, or missing the twinkle of lights on the big evergreen tree. Even the Amherst quartette” which seemed to have grown into a small choir became a tradition, with its carols the night before we left. That last night before vaca- Marguerite Theresa Fitzgerald Margaret Ann Flint Mary Adele Fontana English Composition Psychology French tion was a busy one—hair being washed, packing finished, and, this year, a surprise mummer’s play from Mountain View. Term papers and blue books vied with the Christmas spirit. Many a mind was half busy studying and half thinking of plans for the vacation. Most of us just gave in to the contagious spirit of cheer. We made ’'spit cards’ with libe slips, Christmas stickers, and colored pencils. We went on a carolling tour of faculty houses. We entertained Santa Claus at our dorms’ Christmas parties. And early the last Sunday morning we tumbled out of bed to hear the sophomores going through the halls, singing carols. The time- lessness and warmth of Christmas carols accompanied the spirit of Christmas at Mount Holyoke. Carolyn Howard French (Mrs.) Psychology Ruth Alice Gaines Psychology Catherine Conover Gamble French Ursula Blanche Gamble Geology and Geography Janet Patricia Gardiner (Harrington) Economics and Sociology Mildred Teresa Gaudreau Art and Archaeology La Verne Phillips Gloman Religion D’ja Have a Good Time? D'ja have a good time? . . . Christ- mas is always wonderful — three whole weeks of fun and freedom . . . the dances with men home on leave, the teas and hen parties with the old gang. Engagements . . . several of us came back flash- ing new diamonds and with plans for the future. There were Christ- mas presents to be admired, dates to be compared . . . there was so much to talk about . . . yes, we had a good time. Then there were the few minutes of post-vacation blues, diagnosed as sophomoritis , before we plunged into mid-years. Those bills agdifi Center for neu s Back to the books is hard Miriam Goldstein Economics and Sociology Joan Kathryn Graham English Composition Frances Gertrude Greene American Culture Carden for Victory As Women Have Beth Louise Greiner Evelyn Jane Grobow Dorothy Ann Gross Chemistry Political Science English Composition As women have always done in time of war . . . we did our part ... we knitted for the Red Cross, made bandages for hospitals, sewed for the children in war-torn countries. We answered the pleas for blood . . . many of us were donors several times, we bought war stamps and bonds in our dormitories and at a booth in P.O., we adopted’ war orphans, endowed European hospital beds, gave to the Red Cross . . . We learned first aid, conserved fuel by closing windows at six in the morning, ate cause dinners , tried not to lose ration books enroute between home and house mothers, guarded shoe coupons jealously, slept in double decker beds left us by the Waves . . . War was a lot of lirtle things . . . There were the letters to our men overseas, dances and weekends when there weren]t enough dates to go around—and when a civilian was a curosity. Parties and entertainment for servicemen at Westover and the Holyoke U.S.O. were fun . . . Pre-West-Pointers and A.S.T.P. s had taken over Amherst . . . Public affairs lectures and special programs kept us in contact with the wawing world, a Red Cross staff worker, veterans, war pictures and •4 newsreels, all brought the war closer to us . . . Furloughs and leaves were all-important, party weekends were few. Our men were a part of the war, we at Mount Holyoke were a part of this war. We, a peacetime graduating class, knew war from a distance, yet there were those of us who knew it closely. And we were not done, for after the time of war comes the time of peace . . . now we are a part of the peace. Always Done 51 The poppa who pays behind the scenes in every college girls life came to the fore in Soph Skit. Rath- er we snuck in the back door of the Somerset Men's Club to see just what goes on in such an inner sanc- tum. 47 turned out some admirable men that night—with the help of borrowed trousers and much grease paint. Any symptom of the prover- bial sophomore slump was worked and laughed off in the process. With our class song successfully registered with those of former years, we forg- ed the final link toward unity, and felt we could tackle anything—in the spirit of '47. It's Poppa Who Pays! Roberta Hallock (Kennedy) Political Science Marion Virginia Hanover English Co77iposilion Roosevelt Dies On April 13th Mount Holyoke joined the nation in mourning the passing of our president. It had been a great shock to everyone when we heard the news broadcasts the afternoon before. Newsboys carrying extras had soon invaded the campus. More than at any other time in our then short college careers we knew that every person in our valley retreat felt the weight of the national crisis. No matter which party we had cheered for in our fall campus election rallies, each girl who attended the chapel service honoring Mr. Roosevelt felt sincerely the impact of the world s loss of a great statesman. We were sober, fearful, and terrifyingly conscious that we were witnessing history in the making. Elizabeth Mae Harrison Art Ethel Judith Hatchfjeld Political Science Marion Louise Heiderich Chemistry V-E Day May 8, 1945—and the fighting in Europe was over! Tantalizing rumours had spread for a week before this official V-E Day. Prime Minister Churchill took over all ten o’clock classes via students portable ra- dios. We felt an inner surge of excitement, but were gratified by the sensitivity of the orders closing all night spots and movies for the day. Our open chapel doors symbolized the most fitting demonstration of our thankfulness. This day lauded half of a job heroically done . . . But the shadows of the Westover planes of war were still over our campus. Marion Henderson French Shirley May Hersom Latin Patricia Higbfe Physiology Mary Lou Hills History Gloria Hirsch Chemistry Josephine Bettinger Hofi heins Economics and Sociology Elizabeth Grant Hogeman Mathematics Senior dignity at its best On commencement Day in 1945, we felt as if a very important part of college life were coming to an end. Our big sisters had been wonderful friends and it didn't seem quite right that we wouldn’t see them back on campus in the fall. But we soon found that our friendships would still continue. It was fun to see so many of them here for our Show and to sing our sister song once more. And now, as we are about to graduate, we listen eagerly to news of the successful jobs and the many marriages which comprise the new' life of our sister class. We will soon join them as graduates and always our bond will be the yellow and the green blend into one, '45 and 47. umor Year w E HAD ARRIVED—with the ingredients for a perfect year. We were juniors, and there’s something about a junior—we had little sisters to welcome, little sisters to send us flowers and feed us box lunches worthy of Oscar of the Waldorf. Little sisters to cheer us when, by some miracle, scenery, music and everyone concerned got together, with a triumphant result, In Days of Grace. There's something about a junior—we had requirements out of the way, we were majors. The campus was our field of concentration; we were majors, organizing world peace conferences one day, playing hockey against Amherst the next. We were majors, glad to have made up our minds, though it was a struggle between Plant Science and Archeology. We were juniors, and prom queens. With the men in our lives in tuxedos again, and ourselves in net and sequins, we tripped the light fantastic and took part in promenade. We were juniors, hating to hear the curfew ring on our one and only junior prom. We were juniors. Then we crammed for those ever-awful exams, blew the dust off our Holyoke banner, and sold our drapes only to buy someone else s, preparing for a year of black robes and the dignified life. We were juniors, and there’s something about a junior. If we had it to do over, we’d want every moment the same. We unpacked . . . We had always thought about it, but it seemed so far away until that summer day when chat all-important post-card came, and there we were big sisters. We dashed off letters giving a brief impression of the col- lege, stressed our willingness to help, then feverishly compared them with those OUR big sisters had written us! September came, and we met them, our own little sisters. Between serenades and over cokes we got to know them better. We cheered their jalopy race on Skinner field, and they raved over us and in Days of Grace. In between they invited us to dinner and we took them to tea. We exchanged Christmas cards and wished them luck on exams. We used them as stand-ins for our dates, practicing for junior prom. We saw them through their first year, and then our fledglings were grown, and well on their own way. But they were still among our best friends, and we would watch their achievements with pride. After all, weren’t WE their big sisters? We greeted our little sisters . . . ■ Big Sisters Now Ann Louise Holden Philosophy Jane Elizabeth Howland Economics arid Sociology Sara Mildred Howe Economics and Sociology i Helen D. Hovenesian English Literature When morning gilds the skies . . . Junior Choir Barbara Hunt Religio7i Gwendolyn Louise Irish Economics and Sociology Elizabeth Frances Hutchinson Economics and Sociology Junior Lunch Eager customers crowd around the Junior Lunch counter after the arrival of the little red wagon. The sales mount; no more egg salad sandwiches, take the sign down. The change runs out and the group shifts from one foot to the other, as their eyes flit from squares of cake to wrist watches which proclaim that tempus fugits. Eleven o’clock. One bottle of orange juice left. The junior behind the counter becomes a barker. Junior Lunch! Who’ll buy the last bottle of orange juice?' Nobody does, so she buys it herself, and quickly closes shop. Get our Junior Lunch here! Atm'm-m-m, and it helps the class, too! Sarah Hurst Jackson Janet Adams Johnson English Composition Economics and Sociology Jean Johnson Art Jo Anne Johnson Economics and Sociology Lenore Marion Johnson History Meta Louise Johnson Margaret Annette Jones Speech and Drama Chemistry Force of gravity Gloom Week’’ begins with that dumpy feeling which comes along with the rain. We wake up, look out the window at the weather . . . ’ceiling zero” ... As we drag ourselves around campus to classes, we see the familiar yellow slickers, so’westers, and black boots. Then of course, there is the M H. T.” who weafs that smudged tan raincoat job with a red bandana overhead. Outside Skinner, we wade through a huge puddle . . . then, on to P. O.”, and we are out of the deluge for a minute . . . Next, we plod along through the chapel garden and finally reach the libe. Here, after spending a few hours in the Stimson Room with the rain pounding outside and lulling us to sleep, we leave for the College Inn. Once having braved the elements to get to this wonderful place of din and social chatter, we spend the rest of the afternoon convincing ourselves that the weather outside is just too impossible to face again . . . and so we remain on and on . . . But at last it begins to slack a bit and we leave for home, wherever it might be. Down in the dumps? Perhaps . . . but we can always hope for bluer skies tomorrow. Victim of the elements Irene Kaplan Elizabeth Burr Kelsey Marjorie Anne Kempnich Philosophy Zoology French Our favorite mail These are the familiar faces you will remember simply because they are a real part of Holyoke . . . First of all, there's Mr. Ham. We recall his expressive face lighting with interest as we see it at morning chapel, the cordial tipping of his hat as he meets us on campus, or his twinkling eyes as he sits at the piano in the dorms after dinner, singing Bones!'' Next, there's Mr. Keyes . . . No one can reminisce without thinking of him with his pleas- ant, careless, and genial good will toward all who wander up to the Inn . . . Then there’s Chippy, the postman, who brings us not only the mail, but also his bright smile which he keeps always ready to share with the world . . . Next, Mrs. Williams' sweet face is one which has become endeared to us after four years of seeing it at the window where we cash our checks . . . Finally, there’s Mr. Felice who fixes our shoes, who comments wittily on the affairs of the day, and whose kindly expression and dancing eyes will be a lasting memory at Mount Holyoke. Mender of lost soles Mary E. Woolley Hall Mary E. Woolley Hall is a building in which most of the college social activities cake place. Upstairs, there is Chapin Auditorium wherein are held Junior Show , concerts. Dramatic Club plays, Wednesday night lectures, Friday night movies, and big dances. Then, downstairs takes us to W ilbur Hall, a roomy place to relax comfortably, play ping pong, or order hamburgs and cokes from Mrs. A. Here, the studes and barn dances are usually held on informal weekends. There are other spots worthy of mention in Mary Woolley such as the offices for student organizations and Alumnae Association, and the New York Room, which is a perfect meeting place 'for clubs and smaller lectures. Mary Nadia Lamb Laura Ruth Lane Geology and Geography English Composition Marion Doris Lkbson Economics and Sociology y Hi li N.a Elizabeth Lecko Spanish Saturday lunch—depleted ranks And then, of course there were the week-ends we spent right within the limits of South Hadley (Moody's corner, bridge beyond the sash factory, Connecticut River, Granby Road;. Sometimes that meant a soli- tary session in a deserted carrel or seminar room—blue-book on Monday . . . Clapps open after the libe closes. But then there were also the Saturday afternoons we spent playing bridge in the smoker, or skiing on-Prospect, or catching up on our correspondence, or listening to the opera, or playing tennis. And the C. I. was always crowded—you might be broke, but you could always scrape up a nickel for a cup of coffee, and Mr. Keyes' music was free. And there was Wilbur . . . ping-pong, relaxation, Mrs. As dry comments. And in the evening, the record concert in North Rocky—Brahms, Beethoven, Bill's last letter to answer. Janet Leitch Political Science Sarah Lester Religion Anne L'Hommedieu Psychology A Weekend at Home Respite from the reading room Shostakovich, a story in Cosmpolitan, Mendelssohn, the latest issue of Mademoiselle. And then afterwards a trek up to Dutch- lands singing Burning Leaves. Sure, we often griped and spent a lot of time wishing this were the week-end we were going to Princeton or Dartmouth; of course we said that South Hadley was the dullest possible town to spend a week-end in, nothing to see, nothing to do, same old people, same old place—but w'e were having a swell time—and knew it. The unacademic uay Nellie Ryan Luhn Zoology Emily Kamm Lurhnsky Psychology Elizabeth Dwight Lyman English Composition Mary ch PreMedical Arlene McAuliffe Psychology —- aviCCORMICK Geology Show (‘«■sa “ T ■= } - _ 4 V-- - y WESTERN UNION ItitL LLfl -OL_HILL. jw MiLUl jiMXukl—CLLLT I.L-. _ 5Qum. tfUU£ y t Mfl.VL ALAI XL_LLLK_LLL YOU, Hl£L£- jjftucji .'lm ouiti 7ZL Whispering Hope” Everything is going nicely Show was one of the high spots in Junior year. We painted, sewed, danced, sang, and rehearsed for weeks putting Libby Lyman s and Spinny Mayhew's masterpiece into the final polished stage of production. We worked hard but it was fun; and we were pleased as punch with the results of our labors. Justifying our pride in our own talent, the audience reflected our opinion: In Days of Grace” was a smashing success. Remember the excite- ment that night? The corsages from our little sisters, the thrill of being backstage, the applause and laughter at the right spots, ‘45 and '47 and 49 all singing our sister song for the first and only time? Afterwards we went back to parties in the dorms and found the traditional turned-down beds and box lunches, courtesy of our little sisters. Somehow we felt our unity as a class that night and that class part in the college in a new way. Show was wonderful; and when we were officially asked to give it again for graduation, we knew that we were almost as good as we thought we were That was the greatest thrill of all. We were really nearly ruined Ruth MacIver Music Mary Campbell McKown Chemistry Margaret Ann McMillin Economics and Sociology The music maters Return engagement Lathes and gentlemen—the president is coming!' Barbara Helen Manglier Department Major in English Junior Officers Bars hay, Abrams. Kempnich. McMillan. Johnson. Parsons Junior year broughc new additions to the list of officers. To cover our more active schedule, we had Heads of Freshmen Handbook, Little Sisters. Junior Lunch, and Show; Prom as usual was the responsibility of the vice-president. It was a full year and they worked overtime to keep things in order and running 75 smoothly. We proved again we chose our leaders for ability as well as personality, for the jobs were excel- lently done. They had, and have still, our gratitude for a year well run and made as easy as possible for the rest of us. The game . . . Football Games The pep rail) beforehand First came the letter . . . then the delighted gasp . . . could we come for the weekend . . . the big weekend . . . the biggest weekend, football game and formal dance! We not only could come, we did in droves. Threw a few things into an overnight bag . . . Now he said to bring a little black dress for Friday night, sweater, jeans, a formal ... I'll never be able to get my pearls in and close that thing. The night before the big event was spent going over the trains the Hartford and New Haven Railroad had to offer. The 12:17 conflicts with my Greek Lit. I ll take the 12:17. And we were off in a cloud of dust and a Heigh ho . . . Princeton, Dartmouth, Williams, Cornell, and any or all points north, east, south, west and Amherst. It didn’t matter, you screamed your lungs out at Vale or Harvard games . . . just a pennant behind a yellow chrysanthemum. Later that night at the formal dance touchdowns, first downs, and kickoffs were things of the past and you were dreamy dancing to the music of a name band . . . Football weekends with all the trimmings, an essential ingredient in the never-to- be-forgotten recipe for college fun. Celebration of victory and Formals We cheered them on Dorothy Colson Manky Philosophy Harriet Virginia Marshall Mathematics Bernice Matlowsky Spanish Edith Aiken Matthews American Culture Discuss, diagram, and define Into the unknown Call of the libe We Did Study Caroline Knight Maynard Rachel Mead Mender, Mona Siegler (Mrs.) Political Science Political Science Psychology We did study . . . Those of us who do not spend two or three after- noons a week in labs, spend many hours in the reading rooms and car- rels of the libe. To keep us busy there arc blue books, weekly quizzes, term papers, then finals, and last of all, majors. There are those horrible weeks when there are three papers due plus a blue book in some other course. There are always extra books to be read, an extra lab, and for some of us there is honor work. At exam time the reading room is full, and there is no room in the stacks. And there are many times when lights in our rooms burn well into the night—or morning. Term paper terminal Back to the salt mines Mildred Priscilla Menhinick Psychology Martha Leigh Merchant English ami Spanish Jeanne Lee Moffatt Department Major in English Genevieve Moore Art ami Archaeology Harriet Goodwin Mullane Child Psychology Jayne Elizabeth Moore Chemistry Gladys Neuswanger Religion 0 Ready, aim . . . Ummm—just sniff that air. Spring. And with it came spring sports. Gym suits replace our winter wear, and we started prac- ticing that serve again, trying to regain our fall form. On Upper Lake the smooth planes of paddles cut the water and rose again, rhythmically, (sometimes). We saw ourselves—first for form. Sometimes we just drifted and looked across to the archery field, where our friends tried to keep their eyes on the point of aim, as the arrow traveled in a long smooth arc over the field, missing the target completely. We went home, walking by Skinner field, dodging a stray baseball, and ignoring the cries to get oft third.” We were thinking—maybe tomorrow will be warm enough for swimming. Paddle your own canoe Mined! Fore Augusta Carlisle Noland English Composition Jetta Norris Political Science Irene Norton Philosophy May Day Pageant The full pageantry of May Day was suspended during the war, but last spring it reappeared in all the color of former years. Pageant Field was arrayed in its new shrubbery and even had a piano, but on the crucial day itself, the rains came, and the whole company adjourned itself to Chapin to do what best it could in con- fined quarters. The pageant consisted of three solo dancers who were searching for the May Queen among Lillian Sloan Norwood English Literature Coon, Kit nek. Clayton. Schultz. Koehler. Divine. Irish the dancers of the United Nations. Each time they beckoned, a new group of dancers appeared. Finally the climax came when the unknown Court and Queen were revealed coming dow?n the aisles, and the Queen herself was crowned by Mrs. Ham. Jean Gardner Oliver Economics and Sociology Katharine Margaret O'Connell History Holyoke’s Loveliest Grand march Junior-Senior Ball Our hearts and heads were spinning over Junior-Senior Ball. The carousel theme and revolving crystal ball helped to carry us around in the dream that was our Junior Prom. Many one-and-onlys were back just as we had hoped they would be. It w'as something extra special on the romance side of our college career, and we were glad to share it with the class of '46, whose men had been too busy with Uncle Sam to get back in their junior year. The banquet beforehand was ours as a class, and the whole evening be- longed to each individual Prom Queen. After the dance, the Amherst D-Q's and refreshments in Wilbur helped to wind up to the spectacular 1:30 permission. That night the Sphinx was purring like a kitten. Psychology Physics Charlotte Cole Painter Chemistry Dorothy Grace Parietti Chemistry Wtrrtn .. M Ktnv The big jour We’d crossed our fingers for our pals in the senior class during their majors. They’d come through safely and now we breathlessly watched them rushing around in black stockings and robes for four days, pulling some weary parent along behind. This meant that we were to lose the class of 46. It was theirs to carry the laurel and process in chapel for the last time and ours to wish them well and take over the sym- bols of seniority. Most of us were on campus for this, for Show and for the Glee Club Concert. We saw the process of loading a four year's accumulation into the family car, and had the chance to catch up on Priscilla Marguerite Parsons Psychology Theodora Patchen Psychology Mary Adaline Peacock Economics and Sociology 4 l Warrtn MacVntt.it Our heritage ’46 Graduates good-byes and promises to write. The most important moment for us, as juniors, was the step sing, for when '46 willed us their steps in song and the officers gave their robes to us, we were officially seniors. From Skinner steps we trooped over to the chapel for the planting of the ivy. The will was read with the wit that had entertained us for three years. These graduation traditions changed mood as quickly as we walked from one spot to another. This was the last act performed by the class which had grown so close to us. It was sad and exciting to watch, and know' that we were following right behind. Katherine Anne Peddle Martha Evelyn Perkins Joan Loewy Perlman Plant Science Economics and Sociology Zoology that went all too fast. There's so much to remember, the little things that are now so important, such as caps and gowns at Convocation, when we first realized we were seniors, and our claim to Skinner steps. This year, like the others, was filled with impressions that would last long after graduation . . . The now familiar pattern of classes, labs, and libe, broken by the fun and freedom of Mountain Day. Another Llamie —the last one—and ours. Hazing Day, when we as sober seniors reviewed the parade of fresh- man Durachkas from Skinner steps. Show,’ 48 s atomic success, with the serenades following and making us so much a part of Mount Holyoke. Then, the morning of Founder's Day when we served ice cream to sleepy freshmen at Mary Lyon’s grave. And nor to be forgotten were the party-party weekends at Dartmouth, Princeton, Yale, and even Amherst. December brought the Whiffenpoofs to Holly Hop amid the pre-vacation rush of days and papers before the semester’s end and our Last Exams... Winters Snow Ball, Ice Carnival, ski weekends, followed by Soph Skit, the debut of our talented little sisters. Senior Ball, the long awaited fling—our last before majors . . . And then graduation, the end of Our Mount Holyoke youth and college days. All this was ours ... is ours to keep. Rhoda Florence Perlstein Economics and Sociology Faith Audrey Pier Latin American Culture Helen Adelf. Piper English Composition The home stretch So now we've reached the lofty estate of seniors—at least we think it s lofty. We just can’t help but feel important when we see the little girls we came to college with four years ago acting as presidents of all the organizations which seemed so confusing to us then. It hardly seems possible that it's really 47 walking down the aisle at Convocation and Founder’s Day, looking almost over-solemn. It’s our classmates too who racked their brains foi Hazing ideas and then couldn’t keep straight faces. And we’re Lester, Holden, Snedecor, Ronder, Kroll, Greiner Ruth Jean Pollak (Lasser) Mathematics Virginia Roberts Pratt Chemistry Priscilla Perkins Pratt Chemistry Wheels the gals who careen down the paths to chapel, riding bikes with the wind blowing in those senior robes. We can let off plenty of the steam we store up studying for majors by tooting whistles at the grass walkers. Diamonds and job applications swim before our eyes—all for a big future where well be little frogs in the big pond again. But for now were the Big Wheels' , and we love it! It's these finishing touches that really make the song of 'M swell. And as for us, we like to shout it to the world. What ume is it? On a beautiful autumn weekend Mount Holyoke turns co-ed for Llamie. The great migration for the event takes place from Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, and other higher institutions of learning for young men. We always look® for lots of people, maybe a hay ride, a smooth orchestra, and a wonderful weekend. Out come our best formals and our subtlest per- fume for Holyoke's first big all-college dance of the school year. '46 Llamie, the proceeds of which made the 1947 yearbook possible, was the biggest and best of our four years. We had almost forgotten there could be so many men on campus and so much going on all at once. There wasn't anyone who went who didn't breathe a sigh of content- ment and bring forth the verdict, Simply wonderful. Step children Llamie Weekend 92 The great outdoors Margaret Nadine Radeff An Anne Louise Randall Economics and Sociology The heavens declare Louise Lovell Randall American Culture Gloria Charlotte Rappuhn Physics Janice Carlisle Reed Zoology Campus There is a mellowness, a stateliness in the buildings on Holyoke’s campus that is never to be forgotten. They are covered with green in spring, brilliant red in fall, and white in winter. They see innumerable classes come and go, gathering each inside their protecting walls when it arrives, and reluctantly bidding it farewell four years later, four years that pass all too quickly. Skinner Hall Doris Brown Remensnydhr Physiology Ann Hobbs Richards Political Science Margie Craig Richmond Zoology Loraine Walter Riley (Mrs.) Religion Mary Ruth Ritchey Phycbology Mary Ann Ritchie Mary Alice Roche Chemistry Zoology Williston Memorial Library The Libe is the nerve center of the campus. Here the MHT's gather to grind out assignments, keep up on gossip, nap in the Stimson room and help wear the path from the side door to the Inn for that 4 o'clock coffee. 96 Sarah Chairfs Rock Philosophy Nancy Rodgers Department Major in English Joan Leslie Ronder Pre-Medical Deborah Rubin Economics and Sociology Shirley Ann Rumble Economics and Sociology Laura Newton Russell Political Science I Extra-Curricular Don’t let your studying interfere with your education , some perceiving person once said. And there does come a time when book learning has to be laid aside and other activities found to make well-rounded women of us. So we look around us on campus and find ourselves fairly swamped with extra-curricular | activities. There is always a lecture of unusual interest or a project in social or international relations to widen our scope of knowledge. There is Outing Club and A. A. to get us outdoors and make us rugged. In fact there is an organization for most of our individual interests and it is a wise Mount Holyoker who takes advantage of the wide offering of extra-curricular doings. Respite Irow classes Strictly for students J00 Mary Elizabeth Salisbury Art Ruth Salter English Literature II. I Clara Lf. Baron Sampson English Literature Marcia Samuels English Composition Schueitzer. Gloman. Spence, Johnson A great honor and privilege was bestowed on us when, as students of Mount Holyoke College, we were given the responsibility of running our own campus government. We, of course, elected our most capable students to office, bur each one of us knew' the need for every individual's cooperation in order that a dig- nified, honorably conducted government would result. Two years ago S. G. A. w'ent efficiently into business Marguerite Pennington Schaffer Political Science Marion Louise Schmidt Psychology and Physiology Mary Louise Schmidt Mathematics Eva Schreier Mathematics with the full support of administra- tion, faculty, and students. By 1946- '47, our senior year, it has proved its worth and we have proved our capa- bility to run our own campus gov- ernment. 1946 found S.G.A. alert to the possibilities of rules and regulation changes and the result is a system of late permissions for dates and other events that everyone agrees to wholeheartedly S.G.A. is past the experimental stage and has grown to full height, efficiently passing new rules, modifying old ones and making them stick by meting out puivshment through J.B. We are proud of its success and proud to have been on hand for its inaugura- tion. Janet Elizabeth Schoepflin History Bernie and bike Center ol student activity Margaret anne Schuhmann Economics and Sociology Caryl Schwartzman Economics and Sociology Margaret Christine Shannon Physics Audrey Muriel Shapiro Virginia Shera Economics and Sociology Economics and Sociology J. B. is a guarantee of the fact that we govern ourselves. To it we owe our pride in the honor system and our effective student government. For if we fail to abide by the rules we have set for ourselves, we face not the faculty, and not members of the administration, but a group of our fellow students. Since through J. B. we enforce our own rules, the college has faith in us. Whether it’s a matter of signing out, smoking within limits, or keeping quiet during quiet hours, every S.G.A. rule has a direct bearing on each one of us. If we feel that any rules are unfair, we have a chance to change them. If we disagree with a decision of J. B. we have the right to appeal. Judicial Board is an integral part of our college life, and we are proud of its accomplishments. Don't forget the P. M, Elizabeth Ann Sibley Elizabeth Silver Sarah Skilling Philosophy American Culture English Composition There's a light upon the mountain Hirsch, Lester, Bray ton, Wilson From the beginning of our freshman choir days we dream of be- longing to glee dub. And then� in our junior year, some of us find it a reality—the stimulation of Miss Douglass' direction, the ' discovery' of new music, and the thrill of performing in public. At Christmas we sing carols from all over the world, and in the spring we give a secular concert. Along with our glee club career we provide music for chapel and Sunday services in our class choir. Glee Club and Choir Theodosia Dilworth Skirm Geo!or) and Geography Ilene Jeanne Si.atfr Economics and Sociology Elizabeth Fellowship of Faiths The Fellowship of Faiths is as broad in scope as are the interests of its members. As its name implies, it stresses the religious be- liefs which we all hold in common. Its varied activities provide opportunities for worship, spiritual and intellectual guidance, and creative action. By means of conferences, such as our own campus conference, worship services Thursday evenings, Friday morning chapels, and service in the community. Fellowship unites all faiths and gives us a basis for real understanding. C. Smith, Irish. Duffus, Davies Donu orth. Gedney, Walter Abrams, Miller. McQuillen Athletic Association There may he required gym for everyone but there is also A.A. for real athletes. A.A. sponsors interclass competition and intercollegiate meets. Teams are made up of those girls who are looking for extra- curricular athletics. Everyone on campus is a member and every class has its contributions to the All-Holyokers. The highlight of the A.A. Banquet is the presentation of the Sarah Streeter Cup to the senior with the best posture. A.A. adds up to health, exercise, and a good time for everyone. 108 Physical education Outing Club Outing Club, or O. C. is an active organization on campus. What it has to offer is well-known to all. The cabin is a source of constant pleasure for those who wish to enjoy roughing it’ for a night. On an over- night trip, the heelers are there to organize things, order food, and see that everything is left in perfect order; while the leaders supervise everything in general. Other features of the dub are its outdoor fire- place for singing and good fun; its management of Carnival Snow Ball weekend; its familiar O. C cal edar; and, above all, its enthusiastic support by members of the student body. ■ Jean Elizabeth Smith Political Science Sylvia Bushnell Smith Department Major in English Jeanne Snedhcor Political Science and Economics Nancy Ceulia Souerberg Mathematics With UN headquarters—the center of foreign affairs—so near our own doors, I R C. is becoming a vital organization. This year it has been especially active, being chairman for the fifteen col lege securities con- ference and giving Mount Holyoke the chance to be the first college ever to entertain a group of UN dele- gates. Ornela Providencia Soto Psychology Helen Starr Spring Zoology Mary Ella Stay Bio-Chemistry Debate All through the year Debate Club has been rackling one of the most controversial questions of the day: Resolved: that labor should have a direct share in the management of Industry. In the debate with Amer- ican International College held here on campus in the fall we upheld the negative; in February’s clash with Amherst we tore our shirts for the affirmative, and in the M.I.T. tour- nament we had a team on each side. Many other invitations to intercol- legiate debates we've had to turn down regretfully. Zager. Tucker. El dr edge, Roser Patricia Ellen Stein Psychology Janet Boyd Stoke Political Science Margaret Sturgis Biology Nancy Jane Sutton Religion Jean Anderson Taylor Chemistry Hope Waters Thomas (Mrs.) Religion Dei amarcia Tilton Geology Blackstick If there's some potential Jane Austen in our midst, chances are that once in her life she has appeared in public with a piece of black tape down the centre of her forehead and nose to signify her initiation into Blackstick, the campus honorary literary society. Once in, she has a chance to meet with other budding authors and discuss the tricks of the trade ad infinitum. Deakitj, Dunn, Quinn, York, Ronder Pangynaskean If it s a lecture or a meeting or another case of the revived social fever, it 11 make the NEWS. And if there's a midnight coke, and a late cigarette and an understanding campus cop on Wednesday, the NEWS'll make the deadline. And Friday at tea time, if the presses are still running and circulation is still circulating, the NEU Til make the dorms . . . and the staff can sleep—rill Sat- urday. Sometimes we wonder if the students who receive PAN in their PO boxes four times a year realize that this South Hadley product is the oldest women s college magazine in the country—founded in 1891, if you please! But PAN doesn't rely on its antiquity alone—not by a long shot! This year we’ve inaugurated a new feature, articles by members of the faculty upon various aspects of a liberal arts curriculum. PAN, you see, keeps abreast of the times— even offering a box of Life-Savers to the contributor of a new joke! Distinguished honor Salisbury. Beardsley, Siederlandcr. Whitmore. Armstrong. Firth, Ferry. Celiaru Euri a Gilman Tilton Economics and Sociology I Gloria Rita Tomasino Ere neb Mary Louise Torrison Economics and Sociology Dramatic Club One can’t stay around Mount Holyoke very long without seeing one of those posters in P.O. that begins, D.C. presents . Our chance to see the talents in our friends comes with the Dramatic Club's four major productions a year. Each September the tech- nical committees begin to form, the actresses swing into action and the year is started with a fall presentation and Freshman plays. The spring season sees another play and then, the height of the repertoire, the May court with all its traditional pageantry and beauty. Lougbran. Bembera, Sibley. Beardsley. Taber Betsy Sibley I Flora Jean Urquhart Bio-Chemistry Anne Van der Pvl German Marilyn Mae Van Gundy Latin Amerua The dance Dance Club Oh, to be light and graceful, to have your feet trip along where you’d like them to, instead of just tripping along. The members of the Dance Club are all accomplished at this art. Their recitals inspire incentive among the more backward members of the modern dance classes and even among those of the strictly- walking classes. The club, headed by Rowena Colley, and Miss Pataky as faculty adviser, consists of two groups, those who want to do more advanced work in dancing and those who like to compose dances. Pag- eant in the spring is a colorful cli- max of their year. Flying Club Bobrou, Eduards There is a certain group of girls on campus whose talk forever centers on airplanes . . . They aren't just in- terested in the men from Westover either. Rather, they fly themselves and are all members of the flying club. Whenever the skies arc blue and the winds are blowing just right, there will be some of their number waiting outside Mary Lyon gate for the station wagon to take them to the airfield. Once there they receive instruction and practice solo- ing, and needless to say have a very minimum of transportation difficul- ties. The V-8's began in Junior Show four years ago an J ever since their rise to fame on campus has been rapid. While the glee club and choirs take care of the sacred music, the V-8 s turn their vocal talents to the popular songs. During the war, they sang for the men at Westover, last year they went down to a hop at Annapolis to sing, and they are always anxiously looked for during the intermissions of our college for- mals. Their singers change with the years, but their quality remains the same. Valerie Weston Van Nostrand Olive Elizabeth Valghan Philosophy Economics arul Sociology s. Elizabeth Peabody Wade French Ann Wadhams Mathematics Skating Club Skating Club's activities are natur- ally restricted to the winter months, but at the first skim of ice on the two lakes, skating club members be- gin to think about Carnival. Their program of waltzes, circuses, cadet reviews and solos presented at the rink does much toward making Snowball weekend a memorable midwinter festival. For the past two years the Athletic Association has authorized Skating Club to give All- Holyoke skating emblems to those in the club meriting them. Schueitzer. Stay Margaret Anne Walser Elsa Frantz Werme Doris Trumbull White Music History Geology and Geography Dante Club is a newcomer to campus, having been organized during the 1945 1946 academic year. Under the able guidance of Mr. Giamatti much has been accomplished in the realm of studying Dante and his works. Not only does the club study the works directly, but it has plans which will enable its members to study Dante through the medium of music and the dance. Several speakers have been able to come to the college and aid them in their study. Plans for next year include intercollegiate meetings with other classical clubs. Martha Jean Whitmore English Composition Grace Isobel Wilkie Psychology and Physiology Barbara Willett Economics and Sociology Carolyn Elise Wilson Zoology Katharine Allen Woodward Psychology and Physiology Mary Ann Work Dorothy Alden Wright History Geology and Geography House Presidents The title of house president has always carried with it the idea of honor, but along with the honor given to eighteen undergraduates goes the responsibility of keeping the dorm in smooth running order and making it have the spirit and comfort of a true “home away from home. Upon the shoulders of the house presi- dent falls the burden of integrating the elements of campus life which make up a good dorm . Henderson, McKoun. El dr edge, L. Johnson, Kempntch, Hirsch, Harrison Committee Heads Committee heads help regulate our social, academic, and financial lives. To them is due the credit for keeping our census points conserva- tive, our campus movies timely and interesting, our busy weekends high- lighted with studes, our extra-curri- cular activities moderate. To them belongs the responsibility of push- ing the pool and handling our financial affairs. They keep us con- scious of the needs of others by the Chest drives, and help us deter- mine our fields for future endeavor through vocational lectures. - £'■ Kathleen Elizabeth Zier Chemistry ■i Anna Holcomb York Zoology Carolyn Wygant Geology Nall, Miss Hudson, Banta, Van Gundy, Mr. Williams, Hemphill Community Chest Community Chest goal for the college this year was 58,000. The campus com- mittee headed by Jane Bantu, pushed for the goal during the fall. Besides the committee meetings, Jane presided over a mass meeting in Chapin to open the annual drive. Her able committee includes Marilyn Van Gundy, Secretary; Bev- erley Nall, Treasurer; Elizabeth Schmidt, Sophomore Representative; and Sue Hemphill, Freshman Representative. Faculty representatives are Miss Harriet Hudson and Mr. Paul Williams. Phyl Thorpe is chairman of publicity. Claire Zuckernik Psychology Seniors without pictures Janet Stearns Aronson Janet Horn .... Katherine Ella Hume Phyllis Sophia Kunzig1 Mary Clemens Mahew1 Rose Betty Mockler Grace Eleanor Perkinson . Lenore Simonson Smith (Mrs.) . . Spanish Geography Psychology . . . History . English Literature Economics and Sociology . . Philosophy Economics and Sociology ]For the first semester. . . . And this is us Long-distance phone-calls from printers, photographers .. . . meetings in the Llamie Room, which became our second home .... pictures, write-ups, deadlines, budget troubles .... manuscript lost, then found . . . the 1917 Llamarada was going to press! Suky watched over finances, Kathie collected hundreds of pic- tures. Frannie McCormick did wonders with advertising. Muffle calmly gathered in reams of manuscript copy, Johnny's art work delighted all, Touby headed our Llamie Dance and gave her time where it was most needed,—and Fran was co-ordinator and general contact-man.' We worked hard and loved it—and this, our 1947 Llamarada, is the result. Holyoke angels Class of 1948 Bon voyage A Sunday morning Wtimer and friends Class officers of the class of 1948 ... Doris Butter worth, president, is successfully leading our biggest class through those all- important activities of junior year. Besides her pep and enthus- iasm for everything that is going on, Butter' proved her talents by taking a lead in Junior Show. Nancy Needham, 48's red-headed vice-president, is active on class committees, including Junior Prom. Treasurer Joanne Thomas is Jo’ to everybody, and always has a smile. She is doing a wonderful job with the class books, and serves in the capacity of financial advisor, book-keeper, and writer of checks. Betty Kennedy is secretary of the class. Kenny was active on publicity for Show, and is one of the friendliest girls on campus. Jackie Schiltz is Cowles Lodges gift to the junior class, serving as Sergeant-at-Arms. Collecting fines for absences at class meetings is her task, as well as keeping the class bulletin board in P.O. in readable condition. Class Song Leader is talented Rhoda Kaplan. She was most active in her official capacity at the beginning of the year when '48 serenaded the freshman dormitories and advertised Junior Show with evening serenades. Rhoda was chairman of the music committee for Junior Show and wrote several songs. These officers are doing a grand job for the class of '48. Class of 1949 Mountain Day mischief Modes of transportation 126 Watch the birdie Strip your gear, jalopy Banks of the Connecticut ll fcil Elizabeth Pearson wields the gavel for our little sister class. Under her leadership the class of forty-nine has enjoyed a year chock full of activity. In October there was the Sophomore-Freshman reception, headed by Cathy Farmer, with its fall leaves and college banners, and its skit, a satire on college life. The Christ- mas season found the sophs busily decorating Abbey Chapel with the traditional evergreen, and then, early one morning, the rest of the college was awakened by their carol singing, as they trooped their way through the dorms, their choir robes puffy with the the thickness of three swearers underneath. Second semester the forty-niners entertained at Soph Hop, under the direction of Pat Crosby and Mar- garet Hilles, and asked the class of 1950 to share their fun. By spring, they were used to being sophomores, and turned their hand to—Soph Skit. Headed by Shirley Mutch, they gave us the clever story of one of King Cole’s knights, who was searching for the three most beautiful substances in the world, and found the supreme of them to be—1949’s own class song. What can we say now but—we re still right proud of them! Freeze, Cole, Miner, Pearson, Curtis, Tihhetts Rush Durachka! Russian Revieu Dinner Date This year we listened while another little sister song was sung. And while the class of 1950 tried on her new red gym suits and learned the college songs, we kept a maternal eye on her progress. We didn’t really become acquainted with 1950 until the day she came trembling into Hooker to learn that Durachka was her name, and cossack hats and boots were in order for Hazing Day. We were haughty in our caps and gowns as we watched her dance the Russian ballet and sing Yo Heave Holyokoff.” Then we saw 1950 lose the lost expression on her face as she emerged from her first ordeal with blue books, angel robes, and the bumps and scratches of Mountain Day. Eagerly we awaited her choir debut at Vespers one Sunday, and we sympathized with her as she tackled her source theme. As she entered Mount Holyoke, her College Shop air and expectant look were enough to make us feel like our well-loved sphinx—very old and settled. It was not without a twinge of envy that we watched her blossom out into a gay, postwar social butterfly. Her round of dates set oft by a dance with Amherst freshmen brought out long before its time the favorite alumnae phrase It wasn’t like that in my day.' The biggest Llamie in years, exciting weekends away from college, and man with cars made us feel some- times that we had been born three years too soon. Nevertheless, we couldn’t help but be proud of 1950 as we watched her come through her first year. We knew she would have to be smart to win a place in a college in 1946, and she proved that she was. If she had any terrors, she concealed them with self-confidence and poise we were sure we never had as freshmen. We admired her as, with capability and energy, she prepared to get the mosc out of the changes that an end to the war had brought to Mount Holyoke. - 1 tl Through These Doorways through which we have all passed so many times with so many different feelings . . . through Abbey Chapels open Gothic doors to morning chapel ... the libe s heavy panelled door to reading room and stacks within . . . the morning jam be- fore the entrance to P. O. for the mail and Junior Lunch ... up the stairs to Miss Robinson s gold-lettered door to see about that weekend permission . . . across campus to classes . . . Clapps squeaking glass doors with the lab smells and scientific atmosphere inside . . . over to Skinner steps . . . through the big double front door to halls and classrooms . . .and then, for fun . . . through the friendly green door of the C. 1. for relaxation and the smell of good coffee . . . through the tall wooden doors of Mary Woolley Hall for proms, concerts, and the descent to Wilbur. s' X c i Doorways Our college life was a succession of doorways, Gothic, Colonial, modern functional. Some were beautiful to look at, some were frightening to wait before, some were so inviting we couldn’t stay away. Sometimes the door was easy to open, sometimes it was diffi- cult to close behind you.. .. We’ll never forget some of the doorways in our college life. . . . Entrances to the classroom buildings and the libe, and their heavy doors with that trick of closing quickly and whisking us in . . . We ll never forget the extra-curricular doorways, always tempting us. They carried us into warmth and the smell of good food, to laughter and sometimes to dancing, or to the clean and shiny look of new merchandise. Through these portals passed the MHT ’47. We are reluctant to close these as we open the doors ahead. Supplement And now, out of chronological order, but decidedly within our record of four years at Mount Holyoke, we present a few pages which will complete our memories of Senior Year. Here are pictures of our May Day Pageant and the May Court, of whom the Class of '47 is justly proud, and of that weekend of all weekends, the focal point of our college career — Graduation. Graduation — that far-off time to which every college student looks ahead now and then with wonder, hope, anticipation—came quickly for us. We were thankful it had come; we were ready for new experiences. But we were amazed at the brevity of our four- year stay here; we thought we would like to stay a little longer, and we were slightly jealous of the underclassmen. Mount Holyoke took on more meaning for us than we had ever known, and we were glad to be a part of her. Already scattered far from South Hadley, and ready to begin new careers, to travel, to continue studies elsewhere, we of the Class of 1947, with pride and gratitude, remember the phrase Holyoke's heritage, and understand. Pageant — the talc of The Col Jen Apple ' and ami the search for Beauty St ctt Is mam Beauty personified: '47 s May Court: Peg Menhinick. Laura Russell. Lynn Van Gundy, Queen May B atz. Cathie Gamble. Hiltna Anderson, Betsey Sibley Balloon and refreshment sales to boost the Mount Holyoke Student Af N I i|U! 48 inherits the symbols of aiaJernic dignity Snedecor. Butter worth. Thomas. Greiner Graduation Friday — Step Sing and Ivy Oration ' '48, ti e leave these steps to you!' Tex and Libby at their best — they reviewed four years and one geog- raphy course! Weekend Saturday — Alumnae Parade Laurel Chain and Time-honored tradition in the laurel chain — tribute to our founder The reviewing stand on the Chapel steps Alumnae and si%nf — remember Smile. 4 '. hou util YOU look in 1972? Grot t exercises — Mount Holyoke honors Mary Lyon (itce Club graduation concert — high spot of Saturday's activities Saturday Night Prt curtain chat in Wilbur as the Glee Club prepares to tune up Sunday — Baccalaureate Our marshals anJ the shorter etui of the clan junior Choir makes u ay for Baccalaureate procession Monday — Graduation Class Song Along the walls the shifting shadows creep. Across the paths they stretch their waving hands. Gath ring they grow darker and more deep, Till we can barely see where wisdom stands. Still with hope, we‘re reaching for a goal, Encouraged by unfailing ties. With piercing glow, thy light, thy soul, Mount Holyoke from the dimness will rise. With faith you've taught us how to live, So let the song of Forty-Seven soar. We take the light which you so freely give. To fill our hearts forever more. LLAMARADA STAFF Frances Crandall . Susanne Buckley Charlotte Painter . Jean Johnson . Jeanne Moffatt Frances McCormick Katherine O’Connell . . . Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Art Editor . Literary Editor Advertising Editor Photography Editor ADVERTISING BOARD Lucile Adams, Stephanie Bunting, Louise Fruen, Louise Goodall, Helen Gustafson, Ruth Junker, Peg Logee, Maureen Mahar, Mary Ann Prichard, Laura Russell, Phyllis Whiting. LITERARY BOARD Virginia Bembera, Miriam Bernstein, Carolyn Bushcll, Sally Carrol], Betty Danes, Elizabeth Gilliatt, Marjorie Kempnich, Elizabeth Machen, Georgianna Main Mary Peacock, Cynthia Smith, Emilic Warren, Ellen Weiler, Grace Wilkie. PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Marie Barnes, Barbara Damon, Shirley DuBreuil, Susan Duckworth, Dorothy Hafemayer, Peggy Killingbeck, Sally Knott, Nellie Luhn, Eileen McLellan, Dagmar Ncuberg, Michi Nishiura, Margaret Schuhmann, Renee Scialom, Nancy Soderberg, Jan Stubbs. 133 CLASS OF 1947 Abrams, Ruth E............................................. 313 Richey Ave., West Col lings wood, N. J. Allison, Mary L. ............................ .... 1 Pinewav, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Anderson, Hilma E. . . . . . . 18 N. Jasper Ave., Margate City, N. J. Arnstam, Joyce C.. . 16 W. 77 St., New York 24, N. Y. Aronson, Janet S.................................... ... 850 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Asplund, Alice G................... . . . 80 Riverside Dr., Sidney, N. Y. Ayles, Edith E................................................941 Jerome Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Banta, Jane M.............. Barber, Naomi A....... Barnes, Marie L........... Barshay, Sheila D. . . Bassett, Mrs. Nancy Clark Bates, Elizabeth M. Bauman, Emma E... Benjamin, Barbara A.. Bennett, Marilyn S. . Bbrkbs, Mrs. Pauline Perry Birrell, Dorothy M........ Blank, Alice D......... Blatz, May A............... Bobrow, Miriam S_____ Bock, Elisabeth C. Boggs, Unarda S............ Bolster, Marjorie A. Boyd, BeverlyJ. Braislin, Berenice R....... Brayton, Dorothy G. Breslav, Jacqueline Brown, Elizabeth L. Brown, Katherine,.......... Brown, Mary B. Buckley, Susanne R......... Bushell, Carolyn L. Butler, Jean Lee. .. Butler, Jean Louise Crescent Rd., Riverside, Conn. Box 5, West Bangor, N. Y 106 N. Adams St , Rockville, Md. 16 W. 77 St., New York 24. N Y. 1549 Huntington Turnpike, Bridgeport 18, Conn. 65 Fairfield Sc., Brockton, Mass. 595 N. Union Ave., Salem, Ohio 59 Crescent Ave., Jersey City 4, N J 275 Central Park W., New York, N Y. Sagamore Lodge, Ranee ley, Maine 541 N. W. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa 118 Eastern Pkwy, Newark 6, N. J. 1301 Rodney St., W ilmington, Del 380 Summit Ave., Mount Vemon, N Y 4150 39ch Ave., Oakland 2, Calif 1431 Broad St., Syracuse 3, N. Y 88 High St., Gardner, Mass. 733 Grove Ave., Gallon, Ohio Norristown State Hospital, Norristown, Pa. 548 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. 12 Vista Ter., New Haven 15, Conn. 842 Oak wood Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. 26 Axtell Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y 44 Brook lawn PL, Bridgeport 4. Conn. .1500 Asbury Ave., Evanston, III. 90 James St., Hamden 14, Conn. 340 S. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. 382 Burns Sr., Forest Hills, N. Y Carroll. Sally A... . Cassidy, Judith M.... Chase, Barbara B..... Clark, Lillian L..... Clarke, Sarah A. ... Closson, Lois Cochrane, Mary I.. Codina, Elinor E....... Connors, Kathleen M. Cozzio, Mary Elizabeth. Craig, Miller M... . . Cramer, Aileen......... Crandall, Frances L. Cummings, Joan Cunliffe, Janicf. M.. . Cunningham, Ruth M. Curran, Gloria M. Curtin, Harriet H.. . . Cushman, Mary A. .7321 S. Shore Dr., Chicago 49, III. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. 38 Garden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 12 Concord Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. Lattintown Rd., Milton, N. Y 48 Warfield Sc., Upper Montclair, N. J 128 Highland Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Cedar PL and Oak wood Dr., Packanack Lake, N. 399 Appleton St., Holyoke. Mass. 64 Concord Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. 343 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. 23 W'oodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. 807 Embree Crescent, W'esrfield, N J 5 Huntington Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 22 Hall St., Springfield, Mass. 30 Murray St., East Hartford 8, Conn. 142 Broad Sc., Mata wan. N. J. 522 Olive Ct., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 44 Blackman PL, Bridgeport. Conn. j. Daly, Janice L..... Damon, BarbaraJ Dana, Barbara J. Davis, Anna N. .. Deakjn, Doris M.. Deardorfp, Alice A. Dick, Mary E. . . Dikserud, Barbara I. Drapf.au, Barbara A DuBreuil, Shirley 502 Sunset Ter , End icon, N. Y. 971 Main St., Leominster, Mass. 50 Cathaway Pk., Rochester 10, N. Y 7526 Cornell Ave., University Citv 5, Mo. 1704 Lynne wood Dr., Lynne woocf Pk., Upper Darby, Pa. .102-03 212 St., Queens Village 9, N. Y. .1645 Pophain Ave., New York 53, N. Y. 63 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. .3 Pinehurst Rd., Holyoke, Mass. 51 Lawrence Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 134 Duckworth, Susan........ ............................... 368 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass. Dunn, Gloria M.................................... . . .. 15 Biggert Manor, Grafton, P3 Durlach, Hannah...................... . . 875 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Earl, Barbara J......................................... 711 Marion Rd., Malone, N. Y. Eddy, Janet M. 56 W alworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Edmunds, Mildred B............................ ...... ‘ Grey Rocks, ’ Holcomb Rock Rd , R E D 4, Lynchburg, Va. Edwards, Ethel C.... ... 412 W 110 Sc., New York 25, N. Y. Eldrbdge, Joan S.... ... ........................ . 26 Sterling St., West Newton 65, Mass. Emps, Muriel G...... ....... .............. ... . 338 Magnolia PI., Leonia, N J Ernst, Janice E..... .................................... 23 Forest Rd., Madison, N. J. Fairchild, Jban R............ Fitzgerald, Marguerite T____ Flint, Maroaret A Fontana, Mary A.. French, Mrs Carolyn Howard 35 Rogers Rd., Hamden, Conn. 100 Lyman St., South Hadley, Mass. 155 LcMovne Ave., Washington, Pa. 30 Crafts Ave., West Lebanon, N. H. 1728 S. St N.W ., Washington 9. D. C Gaines, Ruth A. Gamble, Catherine C Gardiner, J. Patricia Gloman, LaVerne P. Graham,Joan K...... Greene, Frances G.. Greiner, Beth L.... Grobow, Evelyn J... Gross, Dorothy A. Guild, Priscilla 36 Garland St., Melrose, Mass. 4730 Fieldston Rd., New York 63. N Y. 114 Gardiner Ct., Daytona Beach, Fla. 75 Carlisle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 39 Linden Rd., Buffalo 17, N Y 2203 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 6 Helena Ave., White Plains, N Y. 343 Robin Rd., Englewood, N. J. Haven St , Dover, Mass. 208 Hillcrcsc Rd , Needham 92, Mass. Hale, Jill C. ............. .........................3 Clinton PI., Utica, N. Y. Hallock, Roberta A.............. Atlantic Farm, Speonk, N. Y. Hanover, M. Virginia ........... . ....... 41 21 Gienwood St., Little Neck. N. Y. Harrison, Elizabeth M..... . . ._______ 73 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hatchfirld, E. Judith........... .......... . . 12 Shore Park Rd., Great Neck, N. Y Henderson, Marion ... ..............................6 Nelson St., Woodsville, N. H. Hersom, Shirley M............ ................... .... 101 June St., Worcester 2, Mass. Higber, Patricia. ...................... 8601 Ventnor Ave., Margate City, N. J. Hills, Mary L......... .................... Weston Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Hirsch, Gloria .. ........ . . 493 Summit Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Hogeman, Elizabeth G.. _____ . 90 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. Holden, Ann L. .... ............................. 602 Sixth St., S. Milbank, S. D. Horn, Janet ... . . .... ... . c oAlfred Morehouse, Old Kings Highway, Darien, Conn. Hovanesian, Helen D................................ 87 E. Main St., Marlborough, Mass. Howe, Sara M. .......... 343 E. 11 Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Howland, Janb E............................... 44 Maple St., Hudson Falls, N Y. Hume, Katherine E.. ... 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass, Hunt, Barbara........................... ..... 68 Clark Rd , Lowell, Mass. Irish, Gwendolyn........................................ . 1719 N. 21 St., Philadelphia 21, Pa. Jackson, Sarah H................................... . . 1329 Sixth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Johnson, Janet A.......................................... 48 S. Main Ave., Albany 3. N. Y. Johnson, Jean.... ......... ............................ .Preston Ave., Meriden, Conn. Johnson, Jo Ann ............................... George School, Bucks County, Pa. Johnson, Lbnorp. M. ............. 65 Sagamore Rd , Bronxvilk 8, N. Y. Johnson, Meta L................ . 810 Broughton Ave., W hiteficld Estates, Sarasota, Fla. Jones, M. Annette ...... ................... 14 Bonnie Brae, Utica, N Y. Kaplan, Irene . ..................... 452 Richmond Ave , Maplewood, N. J Kelsey, Elizabeth B................ ................. 6 W aite St., Hamden 14, Conn. Kempnich, Marjorie A.................................... 138 Custer Ave., Evanston, 111 van Keuren, Louise W........................ 406 E. 21 St., Chester, Pa. Killingbeck, Peggy G................. 127 N Highland Ave., Nyack, N Y Kroll, Barbara...................................... •• 339 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J Kunzig, Phyllis S................................. 30 Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Lamb, M. Nadia ......................................... 1981 River Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla. Lane, Laura R...............................................Mere Point, Maine Lebson, Marion D.. . . ................................... 231 Sunset Ave., Englewood, N. J. 135 Lbcko, Hf.I.ENA E......... Lester, Sarah............. LHommedieu, Anne ...... Luhn, Nellie R........... LurbnskV, Emily K. Lyman, Elizabeth D.. ..... McAuliffb, Arlene J...... McCall, Jane F. ... . . . McCormick, Frances P. MacIvbr, Ruth........ McKown, Mary C....... . McMillin, Margaret A. Machen, Elizabeth H. .... Mahew, Mary C. . . Main, Georgianna Manglier, Barbara H. Manry, Dorothy C. Marshall, Harriet V.. Matlowsky, Bernice Matthews, Edith A. Maynard, Caroline K..... Mead, Rachel Mender, Mrs. Mona Siegler Menhinick, M. Priscilla Merchant, M. Leigh Mockler, Betty R Moffatt, Jeanne L. Moore, Jayne E.. . . Mullane, Harriet G. 30 Founrain Sc., Holyoke, Mass. 83 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 2681 Powhacan, Toledo 6, Ohio 23 Bushnell St., Dorchester 24, Mass. 84 Mandalay Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 67 Melbourne St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 93 Jayson Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Lei cch field, Kv. 2 Delmar PI , Delmar, N Y. .79 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. 265 Milburn St., Rochester 7, N. Y. 934 S. Trenton Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. .“Helvellyn, Ruxton, Baltimore 4, Md. 129 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. 175 John Anderson Hwy., Ormond Beach, Fla 2226 Perry St. N. E , Washington, D. C. 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 33 N. Hillside PI., Ridgewood, N. J. Box 66 Prado 140, Pedro Miguel, C. Z. 1773 Alabama Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Glen Byron Ave., South Nvack, N. Y. Tivoli, N. Y. 2600 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N.J. 358 N. Fullerton Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 6310 Westchester Dr., Dallas 5, Texas 94 Columbus Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 120 Oak St., Braintree, Mass. 270 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. 202 Kenneth St., Greensburg, Pa. Neuswanger, Gladys Noland, Augusta C. Norton, Irene Norwood, Lillian S.. 64 Hillcrest Ave., Watertown, Conn. 2600 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 3 Oak Ridge Rd., West Orange, N.J. 201 E, Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. O'Connell, Katharine M Oliver, Jean G. Otto, Mary S. . . 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N. Y. 86 Prescott St., Newton ville 60, Mass. Ardsley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Padin, Mary E... Painter, Charlotte C. Parietti, Dorothy G. Parsons, Priscilla M. Peacock, Mary A. Peddle, Katherine A. Perkinson, Grace E. Perlman, Joan L. Perlstein, Rhoda F... Pier, Faith A.......... Piper, Helen A......... Pollak, Ruth........... Pratt, Priscilla P. Pratt, Virginia R 189 Hudson St., Pelham Manor. N Y. 4817 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 88 Third Ave., Nvack, N. Y 15 Sherman Ave., Northampton, Mass. 56 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. 9 Midbrook Lane, Darien, Conn. 21 W. Wharton Rd.. Glenside, Pa. Sunset Rd., Blauvelt, N. Y. 591 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 40 McCormack Rd., Slingerlands, N. Y. 2012 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit 8, Mich. 5 Claire Ave., New Rochelle, N Y. 7 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. 538 Churchill Rd., West Englewood, N.J. Quarles, Mary A. Quinn, Charlotte A. 139 E. Seventh St., Plainfield, N.J. 22 Soundview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Radeff, Margaret N....... Randall, Anne L. Randall, Louise I----- Rappuhn, Gloria C......... Reed, Janice C.......... Rkmensnyder, Doris B. Richards, Ann H........... Richmond, Margie C.. . . Riley, Mrs. Loraine Walter Ritchie, Mary........... Ritchie, Mary Ann Roche, Mary A.. .......... Rock, Sally C. . . Rodgers, Nancy............. 611 McKinley St., Gary, Ind. 22 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. 5142 Belmost Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Bay Dr., Bay Hills, Huntington, N. Y. 231 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. 45 Elm Ave., Metuchen, N. Y. 54 Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass. 3635 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 62 S. Main St., Sharon, Mass. .29 Central Ave., Wcllsboro, Pa. 65 Mt. Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. 69 Newport Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Ashland Farm, Boonville, Ind. 67 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. 136 Ronder, Joan L. .............................. . ....... 80 Wood I awn Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rubin, Deborah.............................................. 42-20 Kissena Blvd., Flushing. N. Y. Rumble, Shirley A..... 35 Hallam Rd., Buffalo 16. N. Y. Russell, Laura N.............................................. Old County Rd., Holyoke, Mass Salisbury, Mary E........... Salter, Ruth . , .. ....... Sampson, Clara LeB. .... Schaffer, Marguerite P...... Schmidt, Marion L.......... Schmidt, Mary L. ....... Schoepflin, Janet E....... Schreier, Eva......... Schuhmann, Margaret A. . Schwartzman, Caryl .... Shannon. Margaret C. Shapiro, Audrey M......... Shera, Virginia ... Sibley, Elizabeth A....... Silver, Elisabeth ......... Skilling, Sarah Skirm, Theodosia D.... Slater, IlenkJ........ Smith, E. Ann ......... Smith, Jean E. .......... Smith, Mrs, Lenore Simonson Smith, Sylvia B......... Snedecor, Jeanne Soderberg, Nancy ......... Soto, Ornela P......... Spring, Helen S. Stay, Mary Ella............ Stein, Patricia E.... Stevenson,Jean W Stoke, Janet B. Stone, Laura D. ........... Sturgis, Margaret. Sutton, Nancy J.......... 19660 Roslyn Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. 103 Homestead Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. 83 Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. 213B Hiawatha Lane, Drexcl Hill, Pa. 12 Meadow Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 865 Mercer St., Albany 3, N. Y. 16 Elmer St., Hartford, Conn. 725 W. 172 St . New York 32, N. Y. 929 N. Fourth St., Reading, Pa. 31 Sherman Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Cayuga Hts. Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. 91 Central Park V., New York 23, N. Y. 104 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 2207 University Ave., New York 53, N Y. 360 N, Fullerton Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 99 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. 253 Nassau Sc., Princeton, N. J. .890 W. End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. 32 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R I. 81 Hampton Sc., Auburn, Mass. 1350 S. Eighth St., Fargo, N. D. 12 Foundry St., South Easton, Mass. 288 Maple Hill Dr., Hackensack, N. J. 490 Passaic Ave., Nuriev 10, N. J. Saldana St., No 3 Rio Piedras, P R. 7 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 2653 Dartmoor Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elm Sr., Patterson ville, N. Y. 27 LachropSc., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 6 Stanton Ave., South Hadley, Mass. 43 Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I 26 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Mass. 425 Srace St., Albany, N. Y. Taylor,Jean A.................. . . . . .. Quechee Rd., Woodstock, Vc, Thomas, Mrs. Hope Waters .................. . . .. ... 4016 Whitney Ave., Mount Carmel, Conn. TiLtoN, Delmarcia . . 514 Willow Rd., Winnetka, III. Tilton, Edria G..... .......................... 21 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. Tomasino, Gloria R............ . . ... .... 1820 Blvd., New Haven, Conn. Torrison, Mary L........... 707 Cummings, Kenilworth, III. Urquart, Flora J 202 Ryder Rd., Man basset, N. Y Van der Pyl, Anne . ...................... ................. 515 W. Hutchinson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Van Gundy, Marilyn M.................. ..................... 69 Adel her t St., So. Portland, Me. Van Nostrand, Vai.brih W... ...... 275 Nassau Ave., Manhasset, N Y. Vaughan, Olive E. ............................................ 488 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Wade, Elizabeth P.... Wadhams, Anne......... Walser, Margarbt A.. Werme, Elsa F. ...... White, Doris T... . . Whitmore, Martha J. .. Wilkie, Grace I. . .... Willett, Barbara ..... Wilson, Carolyn E.... Woodward, Katherine A Work, Mary Ann ... Wright, Dorothy A. .. Wygant, Carolyn....... 6302 Mossway, Baltimore, Md. 82 Forest Sc., Torrington, Conn. 4904 14 Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. 291 George St., New Haven, Conn. 99 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 32 Cherry Hill, Holyoke, Mass Milton-on-Hudson, N. Y. 56 Hillside Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 113 Oakdale Ave., Catonsvillc, Md. 55 E Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio McLeod, Montana Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Hudson Terrace, Marlboro, N. Y. York, Anna H.. .. Zier, Kathleen E. Zuckernik, Claire 690 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 15 Bleecker St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2025 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 137 FORMER MEMBERS, CLASS OF 1947 Anderson, Beatrice Waln.. ...... Baker, Janet Mary . Ball, Dorothy Anne ...... Beers, Mrs. Helen Caroline.. , Bkybrle, Dorothea Lillian Brooks, Phyllis Wisly Chandler, Doris Ann . . Chase, Nancy..................... Cooke, Jane Ruth .. ___ Crivelli, Danielle..... Dole, Nancy Florence. . . . ... Dorn, Catherine Jane Du Bouchet. Helene Valentine Espar, Mrs. Marjorie E. Musinsky Etlin, Francine Regina Finch, Alice Stoneman Fischer, Gabrielle Bermann. . . Ford, Emilie Richards ... ... . Forrkstal, Nancy Elizabeth French, Mrs. Carolyn A. Howard. Fuller, Constance Emilie Gottlieb, Carole William .... 920 Columbia Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Stone Rise, New High St., Headingcon, Oxford, Eng Westwood, Muncic, Ind. 19 Bradford Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 23 S.W. 18 Terrace, Miami 36, Fla 80 Hitchcock Sc., Holyoke, Mass. 615 Third St., Brooklyn, N Y. 24 Kendrick Ave., Hamilton, N. Y. Route 6, Box 333, Louisville, Kv. San Carlos Hotel, 150 E 50 St., New York, N Y. Storrs, Conn. 1231 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio 36 Sumner Rd., Brookline, Mass. 8 Lancaster Rd., Newton, Mass. 2 West 86 St., New York, N Y. 131 Toilsome Hill Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn. 180 Riverside Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. 1510 Van Buren St., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. 32 Cushman Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 1728 S Sc., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. 2210 Massachusetts Ave , Lexington, Mass. 103 E. 86 St., New York 28, N. Y. Harris, Patricia Lou . .... . Heitsmith, Ruth A dele Inman, Nancy................. .... Jepfery, Barbara Ellen Kessler, Mrs. Joyce Levine Kirk, Elizadbth Anne Korn, Jean Caryl .... LaNDErgren, Margaret Ann . . Leaman, Nancy Ann........... Linker, Alice Lucille Luce, Madeleine ... Maguire, Elizabeth Ann Mangum, Patricia Louise.. Marcotte, Fern Audrey Marshall, Alexandr Florence Moore, Katharine Harskll Nadeau, Doris May ... Nichols, Claire J anet .......... Palmer, Ruth Emily ........ Pickard, Alison Mary Pierce, Esther Gertrude Rabin, Joan Elaine Rapp, Marjorie Jean . .......... Rehm, Susan Alice Therese ... Renard, Charlotte Augusta ... Rogers, Carolyn Louise . Schildhauer, Lois J ane ........ Shanesy, Helen Jean............... Snell, Barbara Ann.......... ... Spitz, Suzanne................ .... Stockton, Anne Elizabeth Talman, Lois Ruth ........... Vannote, Glori a June .......... Vault, Julia Katheryn............ Weidener, Mrs. Alice Ruth Peterson Wilcox, Mary Boyd . . Wilding, Suzanne Beatrice......... 50 Ashbourne Rd., Columbus, Ohio 265 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, N.J. 21 Germain St., Worcester, Mass. 432 Willow St., Lockport, N. Y. 960 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maple Ave. and State St., Penns Grove, N. J. 129 Wallace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1401 Fairmont St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. 3700 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. 211 Central Park West, New York 23, N Y. 43 Exeter St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 2 Woodbridge Terrace, South Hadley, Mass. 306 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N.J. 53 Canal St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 402 Landfair Ave., Los Angeles 24, Cal. 100 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville 8, N. V. 14 Gaylord Sc., South Hadley Falls, Mass 926 William St., River Forest, III. 609 Beech wood Dr., Los Angeles, Cal. 1839 Ontario PI., N.W., Washington, D.C. Brooklyn, Conn. 182-60 Radnor Rd., Jamaica Estates, Long Island, N. Y. 17 Heathcote Rd , Scarsdale, N. Y. Stephen Mather Rd., Darien, Conn. South Terrace, Short Hills, N.J. 116 Bay view Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 59 Glenarden Dr , Fairfield, Conn. 831 Central Ave., Wilmette, III. 709 Ninth Ave., Southwest, Rochester, Minn. 500 Longwood Ave., Glencoe, 111. 830 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. 11 Rob Roy Rd., Worcester, Mass. 316 Washington Ave., Spring Lake, N J. Main St., Remsen, N. Y. 629 Winthrop Rd., West Englewood, N.J. 1129 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 24 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N Y. Zusman, Miriom . . . 3951 Gouverneur Ave., New York 63, N. Y. 138 CLASS OF 1948 Abbott, Ann M.. ........................................... 641 University Plcwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Adams, Lucile . . ........................................ 603 Michigan Ave., Urbana, III. Allen, Dorothy R...... . .. ........ 357 N. Fullerton Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Allen, Elizabeth G..........................................76 Highland Ave., W. Melrose, Mass. Ambler, Emily E............................................ 100 High St., Lee, Mass. Andrews, Jeanettb E...................... . . . ..... .. 17 Union St., Hopedale, Mass. Armstrong, Jayne............... . 642 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Armstrong, Jeanne E........................................ 3032 Wickham Ave., Bronx 67, N Y. Augur, Fidelia............................................ 55 Elizabeth St., Hartford 5, Conn. Austin, Anne R........................................... 386 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Austin, Janice L............................................ 15 Madison St., Hamilton, N. Y. Avery, LoisJ............................... . 3020 Hoffman St., Harrisburg. Pa. Babbage, D. Joan............... Baertschi, Claire B........... Barackman, Blanche P........ Baumrister, Louise C....... Bazemore, Mary Knott........... Bbardsley, Barbara j........... Bbcker, Margery A. .......... Becker, Marion E.............. Bedwell, Margaret J......... , Bembbra, Virginia R......... Bennett, Jane A. . . . . Berger, Betty C. . . ...... Bespalopf, Naomi____ ....... Best, Janet................ ... Bishop, Margaret H... ....... Bodine, Barbara J. ... ....... Booth, Jean.................... Borden, Margaret E............ Bossak,Jank.................... Bo i r, Joan J. Bousquet, R Claire........ . Bower, Virginia............... Boyd, Mary Louise Bradley, Ann ............ Briegs, Dorothy E .. . .. Brown, Betty................... Brown, Helen E ........... Brown, Margaret T........... Burr, Virginia H............... Butterworth, Doris E. 412 Washington Ave., Montclair, N J. 333 W. 87th St., New York, N. Y. 1286 Carroll St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. 33 37 162 St., Flushing, N. Y. 624 Hazlehurst Ave., Merion, Pa. 12 Thomas Ave., Batavia, N. Y 147 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, N. Y. 823 W. 187 St . New York 33, N. Y 1908 N. E. Schuyler St., Portland 12, Ore. 210 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 8 Aitken Ave., Hudson, N. Y. 3019 38 Ave , Hyattsvillc, Md. 1 Park St., South Hadley, Mass. 4616 Bayard St., Pittsburgh 13. Pa. Sunny Holm, Red Hook, N. Y. Ill Biddle St., Kane, Pa. 311 Main St., New Holland, Pa. Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J. 3 Hampton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 6 Columbia Rd., Beverly, Mass. 10 Ritchey PL, White Plains, N. Y. 84 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. Gilmanton Iron Works, N. H 113 Thornapnlc St., Chevy Chase, Md. 519 Tisdale PI., Woodbridge, N. J. 92 Maple St., Milford, Conn. 404 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 116 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N J. 142 Francis St., New Britain, Conn. 607 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Camilli, Anita.......................... .. . ....... 133 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Campbell, Jean A. ................... 4518 Browndale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn Carleton, Claire R......... ......... ..................... 6 Mechanic St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Cellana, Barbara A........... ............................. 54 Chestnut St.. North Adams, Mass. Cheetham, Jane E...................................... 2609 Albany Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn Chillman, Helen ...................................... • . 2242 Scanmore Dr., Houston 6, Texas Chios, Basilia M. ......................... 255 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33. N Y. Chutter, Ruth E...................................... .. 303 Main St , Pittsford. Vt. Cist, Sarah A. .................. . ................. 77 Cobb Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J Clarke, Heidi ............. .... .. 4640 Delafield Ave., New York 63, N. Y Coffin, Ann Louise ................................. 60 N Regent St., Port Chester, N Y. Colley, Rowena S..................... 8 Winthrop PI., Maplewood. N J Collyer, Elizabeth J.... .............................. . 17 N. Tenth St., Newark, N. J Conover, Marcia S.......... . ............. 1 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y Cooke, Elizabeth E............. 1651 Broadway, Niles, Mich. Copeland, Elizabeth A........ ............................. 15 Oakshade Ave., Darien, Conn Couch, Norma M............................................. 368 Pacific St., Bridgeport, Conn. Cowdrick, Carol A....................... ..................1118 James Ave., Niagara Fails, N Y Cresset, Marjorie H........................................101 Windsor PL, Syracuse 10, N. Y. Cromwell, Eleanor.............................. Homestead Hotel, Kew Garden. N Y Crufp, Joan B. ............................................River St., Norwell, Mass. Cruze, Mildred E........................ ..................1 1 Hastings St., Springfield, Mass. Cummings, Rowena E......................... ............... 4 Fourth Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Cupp, Marilyn L......................................... 356 Irving Terrace, South Orange, N J. 139 Curtis, Priscilla A................................ ....... 35 Rogers Ave.t West Springfield, Mass. Dalzell, Anne H..................... .... ................. 1345 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Damon, Merilyn J........... ................................ 333 Clapp Rd., North Scituate, Mass. Danes, Betty. ... ....................145 S. Bay Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. Dannenbaum, Marta ......... . . . .......... Washington Lane Meadowbrook Rd., Rydal, Pa. Davies, Barbara ). . . . 1500 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Davis, Barbara A. . ............. ..... . .. 941 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. DeForest, Jean ................................. 140 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. DeKlyn, Alice P..................................... . ... 131 East Central Ave., Moorestown, Pa. Dewey, Helen E...................... .... ... . ... 64 Garden Rd., Scarsdaie, N. Y. Dew is, Diane I....... . . . 143 Sharon St., Providence 8, R. I. Dole, Kathleen M...................... ................. RFD 2, Peckville Rd., Shelburne Falls, Mass. Donaldson, Edith B. D. ... 36 Laurel Ave , Bridgeport, Conn. Donwortii, Mary E. ........ ... 230 40 Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. Dufaui.t, Suzanne R ....................... . ............... 539 Oakhurst Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Duffus, Ruth S —....................... 1338 Singer PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duncan, Elizabeth A................... . .....................2135 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Dunn, Eleanor M. .... . ... 7 Ernst Ave., Bloomfield, N. J Dunne, Elizabeth A. 2090 Vallejo St., San Francisco 23, Cal. DuPlan, M Jeanne ... ..... ........... 825 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Edson, Elizabeth A. ...................................... . 102 Bellevue St., West Roxbury 32, Mass. Eichenwald, Lotte G. ........................... 102 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Elstad, Elizabeth J....................... Gallaudet College, Washington 2, D. C. Ernst, Marjorie N............ ................................ 5856 Red Bank Rd., Cincinnati 27. Ohio Ernst, Phyllis A. ................... . ........... 5856 Red Bank Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Evans, Nora................ ....... ....................... 170 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Falkenheim, Renate M Farnum, Gail. . Fay, Alice A......... Feickert, Jean D. Fink, Barbara R. Firth, Elizabeth . Flagler, Elizabeth A. Foster, Lois M. French, Mildred P. Fulton, Vouletti . 35 Vick Park B, Rochester 7, N. Y. 4977 Henry Hudson Pkvvy., New York 63, N. Y. 7302 Elbow Lane, Mi. Airy, Philadelphia 19. Pa. 22 Ruthven PL, Summit, N. J. 342 Columbus Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 35 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 46 N. Sixth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. River Road, Rumson, N.J. 1650 Libby Rd., Bedford, Ohio Fairways Apts., Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Galt, Anne K. Garfield, Jeanne E. Gaut, El.ma Lou .... Gedney, Judith Gbller, Marjorie L..... Gibbs, Nancy J. Giese, Mary S. Gillespie, C. Jean Gilligan.Joy .. Goldman, Jeanne P. Goldsbury, Lois-Ann . Goodall, Louise W.. . Goodrich, Dorothy M. Goss, Zoe M. Gosselin, M. Lorraine Gottesman, Ruth M.. Gustafson, Helen D. 4505 Pershing Ave , St Louis 8, Mo. 2 Nob Hill, Hinsdale, N. H. 1130 Palmer PL, Waukegan, 111. 550 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. 168 Bon Air Ave., New Rochelle, N Y. 1881 Highland Ave., Rochester 7, N. Y. Old Spring, Hilton Village, Va 36 Sound view Cir., White Plains, N. Y. 511 Hood St., Fall River, Mass. 520 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. 74 Fairview Rd., South Lvnnfield, Mass. 32 Fairway Dr., Birmingham 5, Ala. 418 Central Ave., New Haven 15, Conn. 6335 Eighth Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 126 High St., Berlin, N. H. 1 Brewster Terrace, New Rochelle, N Y. 9 Dcvens Rd , Worcester, Mass. Haas, Julia N. . Curwen Cir., Roscmont, Pa. Hall, Dorothy J.. ................................ ........90 Prospect St., Somerville, N. J. Hall, Elizabeth I............... , ...............217 Pennswood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Hanifan, Catherine E...... ..... . ......... ... .. 124 Belcher St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Hart, Belle O............................... . . 29 Lincoln Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Harvey, Ann E................... , .......... . Bumble Bee Lane, Duxburv, Mass. Hastings, Ruth J........... . ... ... 165 Allen St., Athol, Mass. Hauser, Susan I................... ............... 1716 Humboldt Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Heeremans, Carol R.............. . ... .... 66 Clinton PL, New York 53, N. Y. Hilton, Jean B.............................................Pear Tree Pont Rd., Norocon, Conn. Hinson, Muriel E................ ..................... 157 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Hite, L. Elizabeth . . . ... 54 Rodney St., Glen Rock, N.J. Hoffman, Frances G...................................... .246 S. Burnet St., East Orange, N. J. Hoglund, Theodora J... . ......................... 45 Jackson Park West, Gardner, Mass. 140 Honaman, Nancy................................. ............ 720 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Horgan, Mary L...................................... .. . 1 Corser St., Holvoke, Mass. Houghton, Patricia................................ 9 Roxborough Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Howard, Lillian D......................... .................387 Jefferson St., Rochester, Pa. Hoyt, Mary J........................................ 50 Fisher Avc., Brookline, Mass. Ingholt, Mary E......................... .. . ... . Amity Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Isbky, GailC.............. .................... 19475 Argvle Crescent, Detroit 3, Mich. Israel, Lucy L.............................................. 307 N. Dickson Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. Jarcho, Jane............................................ 99-11 Herrick Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Jaynh, Virginia A..................................... 168 Dent St., West Roxburv 32, Mass. Jeffery, Barbara E...................... ............. 432 Willow St., Lock port, N. Y Jbnks, Suzanne R. .. . ... n Johnson St., Waterbury 24, Conn. Johnson, Barbara A................................. 4274 Kepler Ave., Bronx 66, N. Y. Johnson, Hillary H. . . . . ................... 191 Farmington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Johnson, Lucy A. ... ................................56 Washington Pk., Newtonville, Mass. Johnson. Martha L................ ................. R. D. 1, Boonton, N.J. Jones, PerrieJ......................... , Hedgewood Lane, Box 96, Schenectady, N. Y. Kaiser, Mary J...................................... 237 East B Avc., Park Hill, N. Little Rock. Ark Kaplan, Rhoda M...................... 8 Shore Dr., Larchmont Manor, N. Y. Kennedy, Elizabeth E... .. . . 424 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. Kerner, Shirley A..................................... . .287 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Kincaid, Virginia-Earle M. .......... .................. c o A. J. Morris, Box 168, Ossining, N Y. Kirsopp, M. Dougal........ ......... Houston Rd., Braehead, Radnor, Pa. Kistiakowsky, Vera........ . . . . 2408 Freedom Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Pa. Knott, Sally E.............................. 834 Congress St., Ottawa, IN Kroeger, Marjorie R.. ., ... . ............... R R 17, Box 529, Indianapolis 44, Ind. Laliberte, Anne LaMer, A. Pauline.......... Lamson, Charlotte M. .... Landau, Muriel C............ Lawson, Joyce M.. Lawton, Patricia A.. . Lbedy, Diana ................ Lengnick, Mrs. Virginia Klein Lentz, Jean M.. Levy, Ellen B......... Levy, Ruth E.. Lewis, Barbara H............ Limpert, Jeanne W............ Link, Janet A................ Loewenthal, Lois A........... Logee, Margaret A. .......... Loring, E. Frances........... Loughran, Alberta B........ Loveland, Clitheroe N. 60 King St., Holyoke, Mass. 353 Moore Ave., Leonia. N.J. 553 Fells way, E. Malden, Mass. 239 Central Park W , New York, N. Y. 28 S. Westfield Ave., Trenton 8, N.J 4236 Chester Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 14 Silverwood Ter., S. Hadley, Mass. 33-3087 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Residence Pk., Palmerton, Pa. 4 Shade Ave., Pikesville 8, Md. 216 Hightield Lane, Nutlev, N.J. 6 Rowcland Ave., Delmar, N. Y 22 N. State St., Vineland, N. J. 4014 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, 111. 53 Prospect $t., Middletown, Conn. 5807 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. 21 Sagamore Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. The Knoll, Hurley, N. Y. 51 Claremont St.. Newton 58, Mass. McCall, Dorothy ... ............ McClung, Mary A................ McConnell, Marilyn N....... . McCoy, Beverly M.............. . McDonald, Mary L............... McDowell, Dorothy E.. ...... McGarrity, Joan E.......... .... . McGuckin, Joan C.................. McKinley, Elizabeth H. . ..... . McKinley, Pauline De L........ McMahon, Mary E.............. Mackay, Betty L............. Mahar, Maureen H.................. Malia, Joan E.. . . . .......... Mantlbr, Marilyn I. .............. Marks, Eleanor L................ Mason, Joan D........... ... . . . Massie, Carla F............... . Maybury, Ellen F... .......... . Mazurek, Bernice R . .......... 525 W 238 St., New York 63, N. Y 324 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. 401 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, III. 23 Woodland Rd., Minneapolis 10, Minn. 2 Seward Ave., Utica, N. Y. 1147 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 1554 Dwight St., Holvoke, Mass. 7804 Froebel Rd., Laverock Chestnut Hill 18, Philadelphia, Pa. Union, Me. 244 Linden Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. 67 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 124 Morris Ave., New Haven, Conn 616 Main St., Amherst, Mass. 98 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. 93 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 640 Flower City Pk., Rochester 13, N. Y. 48 Vista Way, Port Washington. N. Y. 408 Washington St., Ironcon, Ohio 15 Kingsley St., Springfield, Mass. 50 Stonmgton Sc., Hartford 6, Conn. 141 Mbinbl, Betty J.... ... ...........June Meadows, Huntington Valley, Pa. Meltzer, Marilyn ....................................... 205 Everett PL, Englewood, N. J. Mbnchini, Mabel M..... ..... 82 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. Merriam, Virginia R....................... 341 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Merrihew, E. Natalie . . . Westport, Essex County, N.'Y. Mbrtz, Mary Emma ... 1405 Brady wine Blvd., Wilmington 208, Del Miles, Doris A.................................... . .... 100 Lincoln St., Passaic, N. J. Miles, Jean W. 106 Newmarket Rd., Garden City, N. Y Miller, Mary-Ellen ......... ,.. 7137 Cresheim Rd., Mr. Airy, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Moeslein, Enid N............... ................ 32 Riverview Dr., Upper Montclair, N. J. Moore, Susan C................. ................ Moore Rd., Westerly, R. I. Morgan, Jane S... ........ ............................ RFD 3, Lake Shore Rd., Hamburg, N. Y. Morse, Madge W. ................................ .... . 245 E. 21 St., New York 10, N. Y. Mullane, Teresa J 202 Kenneth St., Grcensburg, Pa. Munds, Eve D.............................. Box 332, Greenville, Del. Murdoch, Nancy ............. 4 Fairbanks St., Fitchburg, Mass. Nall, Beverly A. .. Needham, Nancy A. Nbuburg, Dagmar E. Niederlander, Molly G. Noyes, Marcia E Dawn Harbor Lane, Riverside, Conn. 812B Westchester Apts., Washington 16, D C 52 Alta Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. 169 Cayuga Rd., Williamsville 21, N. Y. 1021 Devonshire Rd., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. O’Hara, Constance B Oliver, Jane S. . . , . Otis, Helen E. Overin, Audrey S. . 29 Warfield St., Upper Sinclair, N. J. 86 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 8 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N Y. 444 Long Beach Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Parker, Julie M. Patterson, Catherine L. Patterson, Mary Lou Pbck, Patricia F Pendleton, Katherine W. Perrine, Jean A. Perris, Virginia L. Perry, Rose L........... Peterson, Jo A in . Pettengill, Nancy........ Plumb, Elizabeth J. Pollard, Carol E. Pomeroy, Jean E. Possner, Joyce Pulford, Ellen H. 12 Fairway, Maywood, N. J. 45 Northumberland Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. 9201 Boleyn Rd., Detroit 24, Mich. Worcester, Mass. 1917 Jackson St., Sioux City 18, Iowa 4800 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 6900 W'issahicken Ave., Mi. Airy, Philadelphia 19, Pa. 10 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J 4524 Casco Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. RFD 5, Portland, Me. 269 Berkley St., Rochester, N. Y. 64 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass 2321 Midvale Ter., Kalamazoo, Mich. 46 Alfred Drowne Rd., West Barrington, R I. 60 Woodrow St., West Hartford, Conn. Ramirez, Astrid Reed, Eleanor C. Reed, Martha S.. Reed, Sally Remington, Anne . . Renken, Ruth E. Reynolds, Nancy E. Rhinesmith, Frances E. Riden, Anna Mary Riewe, Betty A. Rikhopf, Jean M. Ritch, Marian . Roberts, Judith A. Roberts, Sarah E. Robitaille, Lucille M. Rodemann, Joan F. . . Rogers, Marilyn J. Rohrlich, Adele 6., Rosenberg, Gabriela B.. Roser, Nancy... . Rupfin, Mary B . . . Russell, Caroline J. Ensanche, Martinez, Mayaguez, P. R 11 Wellington St., Arlington, Mass. 57 Prospect St., Whitinsville, Mass. 27 Winton St., Springfield, Mass. 64 Sagamore Rd., Bronx ville, N. Y. 95 Tennis PI., Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. Cartwright Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 32 Maple St., Beacon, N. Y. 25 East King St., Littlestown, Pa. 538 Elm Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. 5215 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 11 Ledgeways, W'ellesley Hills, Mass. 20 Woodlawn PI., Longmcadow, Mass. 343 Cherry Bend, Menon, Pa. 451 Newton St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. 7 Myrtle Place, Tuckahoe 7, N Y. 2 Vera PL, Montclair, N. J. 22 E. 88 Sc., New York 28, N. Y. 65 Central Pk. W'esc, New York 23, N. Y. Windwood, Glastonbury, Conn. Evelynton, Westover, Va. Boston Post Rd., W'ayland, Mass. Sammbt, Jean E................................. ....... 500 W'est End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Sands, Margot K. ...............................30 Cottage Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sapin, Adele C...................................... . . Kimberlv Hotel, Broadway and 74 St., New York, N. Y.' 142 S Appi noton, Judith M. ....................... . . 487 Arlington Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Sargent, Dorothy ................................. . ,. . 3 Edgehill Rd.. New Haven 11, Conn. Schabnman, Rosalie L....................................... 2801 Ave. K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schiltz, H. Jacqueline......................... ... 5 Church St., Bronxville, N. Y. Scialom, Renee G..........................................88 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y. Scott, Millicbnt R....................... .... 54 Walton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Seaman, Ruth L. . . ........ ............ 90 Webster Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Sbaver, Elizabeth C................... Argylc Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Shbrbll, Rhoda E......................... 2926 Kent Rd., Silver Lake, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Segal, Dorothy A........ 15 Lewis Dr., Maplewood, N. J. Sei� , Marilyn R............... .... .. 5 Sunnybrook Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Ship, Muriel V...... ........................ 26 Maple Rd., Franklin, N. J. Sblsam, Eleanor K........................ 410 S. Patterson St., State College, Pa. Shelley, June B........................................... 10 Seymour PL, White Plains, N. Y. Shoapf, Mary E.................. 1405 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Simonson, Margaret A. . .. 7484 Ambov Rd., Tottenville, Staten Island 7, N. Y. Smith, Barbara A............ 519 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. Smith, Marian P............................ Ill Hamilton St., Rockville Center, N. Y. Smith, Virginia W. 86 Cayuga Rd., Williamsville, Buffalo 21, N. Y. Snider, Gratia L. ......... . Lincoln Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Spear, Nancy R. ...... 993 Park Ave., New York, N. Y Spbncb, Eleanor .... ................. 3828 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington, Va. Spence, Natalie A......... ........... ...................5 Wilson St., Berwick, Me. Spencer, Eleanor B........................ . . 122 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Stadie, Elizabeth A............................ ... ... Meadow crest Lane, Radnor, Pa. Stbvbns, Kristine L. ...... 4605 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 15, III. Stillman, Dora W. . ......... ........ 45 E. 75 St., New York 21, N. Y. Stonh, Eleanor W. ................................. 60 Summer St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Sutclippe, Frances E. ... ...... 17 Roosevelt Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Taber, Elizabeth Taitt, Patricia Thomas, Joanne D____ Thompson, Ruth C. Thomson, Jean M Thorpe, Phylis E. Topias, Marian Tookbr, Elizabeth C. Tucker, Joanne G. . Tuttle, Sally L. . 232 N. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 512 Oak Rd., Merion, Pa. 54 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. 9 Oak Shade Ave., Darien, Conn. 17 Vose Ave., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Hilldale Rd., Viilanova, Pa. 110 Wallis Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 210 Barnum Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. 29 Beverly PL, Utica 3, N. Y. 206 Sedge wick Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Wagner, Mary A. ..... Wagner, Phoebe A. ... Wakbmann, Margaret Waller, Harriet C. Walter, Dorothy E. Ward, Ann B. Warren, A. Emilie Wbidenbacher, R. Lee . Weii.br, Ellen S. Wennbr, Janet C. . . Wesley, Joyce G..... White, Elizabeth...... . Whiting, Phylis L. Wickes, Carol B. Wilson, Cornelia L.. Wilson, Ruth Wishnbr, Junk Wolf, Janice D. Wolfe, Florence M. Woodward, Margaret L.. Wright, Jhanettb E. 10 Conestoga Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Seventh Sc., Patterson Hgts., Beaver Falls, Pa 181 Edwards St , New Haven, Conn. 730 S. East Sr., Kewance, III. 58 Mont repose Ave., Kingston, NY. 24 Mouncfort Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 301 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. Chester Rd , Devon, Pa. 6 Slade Ave , Baltimore 8, Md. 48 Paris Rd., New Hartford, N. Y. Old Bedford Rd , RFD 4, Greenwich, Conn. 19 Romevn Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 88 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass 68 Warrington Dr., Rochester 7, N. Y. 325 Washington Ave , Glen Ridge, N. J. 3728 N. W. Thurman St., Portland 10, Oregon 915 W. End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. 832 Keene Lane, Woodmcre, N Y. 3341 Reservoir Oval, Bronx 67, N. Y. Celenial Green, Loudonville, N. Y. 271 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. CLASS 9 Aaron,Joan L................ Abercrombie, MarcielJ.. ...... ... Adams, E. Roxana........ Akers, Nancy M..... Anwyl, Gweneth F. ......... OF 1949 . . 101 Ell wood Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. .220Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. 280 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow 6, Mass 206 Burns St., Forest Hills, N Y. 711 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. 143 Arnold, Barbara B. . .89 Upland Rd., Williamsport, Pa. Aulisi, Rosalie V. ................. .... ................... .130 Glen Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Austin, Constance M. . 24 Rose Court, Providence 6, R. I. Averill, Joanna H........................................... Pomfret Center, Conn. Baird, Evelyn M. Baker, Barbara J. . . Banks, Barbara . Becker, Elaine A. Bbhrer, Mary F......... Bentley, Phyllis W. Bernstein, Miriam H. Berry, Winipred Bickwit, Barbara J..... Bikopf, Phyllis M. Black, Alma M. Black, Virginia Lee Blackwell, Mary E. Bliss, Margaret Borrman, Bernice B. Botley, Rosemary E. B. Bower, Nancy J........ Bowser, Helen R. Bramer, Nancy J. Breed, Cynthia L. Bristol, Betsey B..... Brown, Barbara W. Buck, Jane Buckley, Joan C Bunting, Stephanie J. Butler, Betsey J. Byers, Mary R. 60 Stratford Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 1421 15 Ave., Seattle 22, Wash. Center Rd., Shirley, Mass. 1040 Garrison Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 13 Brookline Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 330 Newcastle Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. 75 Sycamore Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 51 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto, Cal. 320 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. 850 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Keria Trail R. No. 1 Box 7B, South Bend, Ind. 2326 Central Park Ave., Evanston, 111. M O Q 334 USMC Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. 830 S Madison Ave., Pasadena 5, Cal. 37 Spring St., Norwood, N. Y. c o Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Honolulu, T. H. 2355 Blake Blvd., S.t., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 121 Main St., Concord, Mass. 2215 Central Park Ave., Evanston, III. 29 Glen wood Ave., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Water Sr., Foxboro, Mass. 706 W. Sedgwick St., Mr. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Ill Fourth St., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. 1559 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 726 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 29 Morrill Ave., Waterville, Me. 3024 E. Second St., Duluth. Minn. Calhoun, Nancy F. Campfield, Suzanne P Carleton, Joyce Cassel, Dorothy E. Clark, Ruth M. Clarke, Elizabeth A. Cobleigh, F. Jean Cohn, Libbian T. Cole, Helen J.. . Conroy, Helen L. Cooper, M.Jean Corbin, Marie N. Cousins, Nancy E. Craig, Louise B Crapser, Mary L.. Crockett, Roberta J. . Crosby, Patricia E. Curtis, Carolyn . .. 33 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. 10 Hawthorn Rd., New Hartford, N Y. 68 High St , Littleton, N. H. 7149 Anderson St., Philadelphia, Pa. 950 Lake Otis Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. Armored Medical Research Lab., Fort Knox, Ky. 23 Irvington Sc., Springfield, Mass 6 Whetten Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 42 Castlewood Rd , West Hartford, Conn. 3133 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 29th and Central Ave., Ocean City, N. J. 1633 Monroe St., Evanston, 111 9 Donellen Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 6412 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. 123 Bristol St., Springfield, Mass. 329 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. 124 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. 2830 Valley Dr., Sioux City, Iowa Dalbeck, Elizabeth A........................ ..............36 Beatrice Cir., Belmont, Mass. Danielson, Jane .. ............. .......... 203 Sinclair PL, Westfield, N. J. David, F. Louise ..... 42 W. School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Davies, Sylvia A. .............. Dr. Davies Lane, Congers, N. Y. Davis, A. Grace . . 1014 County Ave., Texarkana, Ark Dawes, Lois Ann....................... 104 Cross St., Belmont, Mass. Day, Martha M............................................ 244 Taber Ave.. Providence, R. I. Deichmiller, Maria P 7227 Creveling Dr., University City, Mo. Detzbr, MaryJ......................... Leland, Mich. Dickbrman, Elizabeth ... ... ... 22 Moorland Rd., Williamscown, Mass. Digges, Josephine P... ......................... ' Bel I field, Malvern Ave., Ruxton, Md. Doolittle, Marcia A.............................. .... 22 Chatham St., Nassau, N. Y. Dooman, Kathleen E. 82 Second St., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Downing, Beverly B.................... . . 656 James St., Pelham, N. Y. Drake, Elizabeth A......... .............. 465 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Eaton, Ninette ............................ Columbia Ave , R. D. 3, Hamburg, N. Y. Eckl, Elisabeth A..... .................. 20 Holmes St., N. Quincy, Mass. Eisner, Alice L................... ............. . .403 Center St., S. Orange, N. J. Ellis, Emilie K............................ 17 Huntington PI., New’ Hartford, N. Y. Ellis, Patricia A.................................... 29 Blackthorn Lane, White Plains, N. Y. 144 Erger, Sonya M. Eyler, Bertha L Fabek, Joan V. N.. , Farmer, Catherine A....... Farquiiarson. Lois I.. . ... . Farr, Anne B___ Fergusen, Pauline E..... Forman, Gloria N. Freck, Nancy A..... ... .... Freese, Nancy J.......... Fruen, Louise E............... Fui.mer, Susan J....... Galloway, Gakalee . .. Gilliatt, Elizabeth ..... Gilpin, Margaret H. Glaring, Ann . Glassbrook, M. Esther Goding, Ellen Louise Goff, Janet................... Gorman, Nellie H. Graham,Jean M......... .... Greenberg, Beverly Gribi, Madeleine M. Grossman, Margaret A. Grumman, Ethel S... . Hakrttkr, Madeline C. Hapkmhyer, Dorothy E.. Hapey,JoanL. ........ Hagan, Jane A............ Hale, Anne L. Hammerman, Joanne H Hanover, Barbara L. Harjhss, Irene R. Harkop, Helen ............ Hart, Elizabeth C. Hawkins, Louise....... Hili.es, Margaret T. Hodes, Dorothy P. Hoepper, Jean F. Hoffman, Patricia Holcombe, Lee. .... Hooker, Sarah F.. Hornbeck, Jean M ........ Howe, Janbt ....... ... Hurd, Jean M. ...... Jakrett, Ellen Jkghelian, Alice . . Johnson, Demaris Jones, Mary-Ella Judge, JaneT. Kalbfleisch, Margie C Keating, Marjorie A.... Keeler, Marion E. Kennedy, Phyllis Kibman, Jean V. Kitselman, Nancy Krahe, Jean C. ... Kurth, Mary Jane Kydd, Phyllis M......... LaMortb, Grace . Landers, Lora.............. Lee, Jane V. Leeder, Laurel . Lebs, Carolyn R. . .. . . .... Lkpperd, Edith E. Levy, Jean C....... Lewis, Jane B. 176-18 Murdock Avc., Sr. Albans. N. Y. 6915 Guilford Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. 382 Tremont PL, Orange, N. J. 24 S. Calumet St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y 776 Richmond Avc., Buffalo, N. Y. 335 Hawthorne Ave.. Glencoe, 111. Main St , Wcstford, Mass. Ill Central Pkwv., Mt. Vernon, N. Y 2 Summit Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y 67 Mill Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn 56 S. Russell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn Maple Dr., Fayetteville, N. Y. 183 Hudson St., Pelham Manor, N. Y 7 Florence Rd , Marblehead, Mass. 401 Ashbndge St., West Chester, Pa 125 Mid wood St., Brooklyn, NY. 268 Western Ave., Albany. N Y RFD 3. Amherst, Mass. 37 Converse Ave., Newton, Mass 5913 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md Hunmgton Pike Moredon Rd.. Meadow brook. Pa. 124 Pembroke PL, Kcw Gardens, N Y. 06 Milton Rd., Rye, N Y. 401 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, InJ. 29 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. 600 S. Price Rd., Clavton 5, Mo. 8829 81 Rd , Glendale, N Y. 44 Bay State Rd., Holyoke, Mass. 36 Madison Avc., Arlington, N. J. 105 Ninth St., Garden City, N. Y 385 Palos Rd.. Glencoe, 111. 41-12 Glen wood St.. Little Neck, N Y 41M74 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y 2203 Sheffield Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich 46 E 91 St., New York 28, N. Y Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, 111. 71 Grotto Ave., Providence 6, R 1. 645 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N Y 392 Pine Sr., West Reading. Pa. 350 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. 388 Magnolia St., Spartanburg, S C. 403 Washington Ave , Tyrone. Pa. 7813 Garden Ave., Webster Groves 10. Mo, 3416B S. Utah St , Arlington, Va. 1064 University PL. Schenectady, N Y 109-20 71 Rd.. Forest Hills, N Y 7 Oak Scj Ave., Brighton, Mass. 65 Sagamore Rd , Bronxville, N Y. 11 Silver Sc., South Hadley� Mass 57 Chtrrv Hill, Holvokc. Mass. 790 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pomte, Mich 41 Blvd . Pelham, N. Y 739 Plymouth Blvd., S E. Grand Rapids. Mich. 72 Mayo Ave., Needham, Mass. 107 Summit Ave , Upper Montclair, N J. RR 6, Muncie, Ind. 25-16 36 Sc.. Long Island City 3. N. Y. 477 Prospect Sr . Methuen. Mass. 37 Locust St , Garden City, N Y 42 Cross Sr , Bronx ville, N. Y. 1230 Park Ave., New York 28, N Y. 74 Eleanor Rd., Springfield, Mass. 1151 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 88 Woodland Ave., E. Orange, N J, 232 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. 731 Red Hud Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio High Hampton Inn. Cashiers. N C. 145 Long, Anita Loomis, Katherine R. Lord,Jean P..... Lord, Melissa Lorenz, Julia A. . Lyman, KatharineS. Lynch, Ann P......... Lyons, Elizabeth McCann, Mary Beth McClure, Helen M. McCormick, Barbara J., McCullough, Nancy L. McDowell, Margaret A. McKnight, Barbara McLean, Jean ... ..... McLellan, Eileen I Me Math, Jean McQuillen, Patricia D. Mairs, Nancy S. Mandalian, Lucille G Manning, Jean A. Mayne, M. Joanne Mayo, Jane.......... ... Milderg, Rita A. Miller, Barbara A.. Miller, Charlotte A. . .. . Miller, Mary F. Miller, Nancy C. Mills, Augusta H. . Miner, Virginia M Minturn, Ann L Mitchell, Virginia E. Moffett, Patricia H. Monitz, Jacqueline C. Moore, Anne C. Moore, Sheila Morgan, Eleanor C. Munn, Annette C. Murray, Helen H. Murray, Jean L...... Mutch, Shirley A. Nagle, E. Jeanne Nassip, Gloria E. Neidlinc.er, Mary A Newcomb, Nancy Nichols, Nadine G.. . Ni iiiura, Miciiiko ..... Noun, Ruth M.. Noyes, Sarah C. ..... . Odian, Laura Z.......... Oppenheimer, Joan M Orrbll, Dorothy J. Pag anelli, Evelyn R Papazian, Nicole G. Patch, Priscilla D. . Pearson, Elizabeth •Perier, Marie J Per rone, Helen G. Pf.rry, Judith V. Peierson, H. Patriua Pfhil, Mary J. Phillips, Helene J.. Pirmann, Mrs. Dora M. C Pitman, Ruth A. . Pollard, Margery A. Potter, Marion Craig •deceased 2938 Oakford Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 324 E. 41 Sr., New York 17. N. Y. 41 Amherst St . Pleasant Ridge, Mich 75 Lewis Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. 709 Spang St., Roaring Spring, Pa. 117 Pond Ave., Dunellen, N J 465 Pleasant St , Holyoke, Mass. 138 Park Ave , Naugatuck, Conn. 69 Third Sr., Garden City, N V 52 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. 1500 Sheridan Rd., Menominee, Mich. 19 Garfield PI , Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 116 Smith St., Seattle 9, Wash. Weldin Rd.. Wilmington 284, Del. 214 Stewart Ave . Garden City, N. Y. 235 Pelhamdaie Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Hidden Spring Lane, Rve, N. Y 7 Essex PL, Bronx ville, N Y. 1504 Summit Ave., Sc. Paul 5, Minn. 264 S. Washington St., North Attleboro, Mass. 92 Wait St., Springfield, Mass. 1720 N. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark. .4 Sargent Ave., Nashua, N. H. 168 Wcgman Pkwy., Jersey City, N. J. 96 Claremont Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 222-D Queen Emma Sq., Honolulu 43, T. H 94 Maple St . Springfield 9. Mass. 425 Arlington PL, Chicago, III. 630 E. Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. 40 Euclid Ave., Albany 3. N. Y. 240 E. Delaware PL, Chicago, III. 36 Hyde Ave., New ton, Mass. 5035 35 St., San Diego, Cal. 730 Fort Washington Ave , New York 33, N. Y. 1022 Walnut St., Coacesville, Pa. 151 ClilT Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 12 Sunset Rd., Darien, Conn. 410 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N Y. 27 Middle Rd., Hamden, Conn. 36 Sheldon Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 134 W Logan St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. W. Lake Rd., Erie. Pa. 1753 Carew St.. Springfield. Mass. 3 Elm St., Hanover, N. H. 107 Atwood Ave.. Newtonville 60, Mass. 63 Valley Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Sea brook Village, Seabrook, N.J. 53 Probate St., Keene. N. H. Rockcliffe Apts., lOCresrmont Rd., Montclair, N J 423 Shawmuc Ave., Boston 18, Mass. 5000 Cornell Ave., Chicago 15, III. 175 Broadway, Passaic, N.J 89 S. Center St , Windsor Locks, Conn. 430 W. 250 St., New York, N Y. 1273 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 995 Madison Ave., New York 21. N. Y. 5414 Aldington Ave , New York, N. Y. 67 Ridge Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2021 Kenilworth Ave., Wilmette, III. 57 Arlington Ave , Providence, R. 1. 3548 Ingleside Rd , Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 26 N 18 St., Allentown, Pa. Route 1, Bettendorf, Iowa 581 Broadway, Passaic, N.J. 57 Flint Ave., Larchmont. N. Y. 561 University Ave., Rochester 7. N. Y. 146 Quinn, Barbara L, 22 Soundview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Raynbr, Barbara B........................................ 595 Washington Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Reed, Hopestill D.........................................Day's Ferry, Woolwich, Maine Rbbd, Rebecca J........................................ 57 Prospect St., Whitinsville, Mass. Rentschlkr, Aline T.................................... 102 Park Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Rice, Rachel B...................................... 301 Cliff Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. Richmond, Nancy L......................... ... ....... 12 Arnold Pk , Rochester 7, N. Y. Roelops, Miriam H............................... Arden Farm, East Aurora, N. Y. Ruxton, Joanne G................................... . 51 Birch Rd., Darien, Conn. Schadh, Marilyn B..... Schmidt, Barbara E.. . . Schmidd, Elizabbth A.. Schram, Elizabeth W... Schwartz, Virginia D.. Schwarz, Ruth M....... Schweitzer, Ann ...... Seaman, Nancy R....... Shapiro, Bernice M. . . Sharpb, VeraJ......... Shaw, Mary C.......... Shillady, Janet W..... Sincopp, Barbara M.. . Skaplby, Evelyn R.. . . Skinner, Chrystal Ann Slaughter, Kathlebn N Small, Elizabeth C. ... Smith, Cynthia M. . Sparboe, Delores...... Spbar, Sheila......... Spiller, Constance N. . Stern, Joan E......... Stbtlbr, Mary Jane Story, Elizabeth M.. . . Stuart, Lillian B.. Stubbs, Janice........ Sullivan, Gail ....... 98 S. Oraton Pkwv., East Orange, N. J. . 517 Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. . 840 Blvd., Bayonne, N. J. 60 Say brook Rd., Middletown, Conn. 1233 W. Minnehaha Pkwv., Minneapolis, Minn. 8 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn. Eldridge Rd., Aurora, Ohio 6 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 217 Mayhcw Dr., South Orange, N. J. 1155 E. 21 Sc , Brooklyn, N. Y. . .24 Western Ter., Oxford, Pa. 31 Nchoiden Rd., Waban 68, Mass. 34 Lake Forest St., Louis County 17, Mo. 130 52 226 St., Laurelton 13, N. Y. . 44 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Conn. Richards Lane, New Canaan, Conn. Bclleview Ave., Southington, Conn. 608 Franklin St., Olympia, Wash. 240 Meadowbrook Rd., Interiachen Pk., Hopkins, Mich. . .Farmingron, Conn. Plush Mill Rd., Wallingford, Pa. 427 17 Ave., Paterson, N. J. 24 Berwyn Rd., Muncie, Ind. 44 Water St., Leicester, Mass. 42 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 51 Wcstervelt Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Popham Hall, Scarsdale, N Y. Taylor, Lorainb F............... ................... c o F. H. English, Three Elms, Bradford, N. H. Thomas, Rebecca A.......................................... Broad Acres, Washington Rd., Westminster, Md. Tibbetts, Mary E........................................... . .1812 Lake View Dr., Duluth, Minn. Tice, Sarah V.................................................11 Eighth Sc., Pulaski, Va. Tompkins. Joan E................................... Gypsy Lane Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. Torrey, Mary D................................................Storrs, Conn. Townsend, Frances M.......................... Stillwater, N. J. Traylor, Margaret L............................. .............41 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Turner, Florence G............ ........ ............... 222 Highland Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Uhlmann, Marian E.................... 1955 Sedgwick Ave., New York 53, N Y. Van Loon, Alicb................................. 9 N. Hclderberg Pkwy., Slingerlands, N. Y. Wagner, Mary P............................ ................2305 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, 111. Walter, Elizabeth B......................... ..............86 Buckingham St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Wbikel, Lucille J...................................... 19 Winthrop Dr., Barrington, R. I. Weiss, Barbara L.................................... . 5316 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Wells, Jane Ann ................................ 74 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J Westburgh, Marcella T................ .................. 100 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Weston, Barbara............................. . 33 Rosecrest Ave., Alexandria, Va. Wharton, Elizabeth.................... .. .... ... Colebrook, Conn. Whitaker, Joan.......................................... 109 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Wickes, Marcia S............................ . ........ 229 Oxford St., Rochester 7, N. Y. Widopp, Dorothy L........................... . . . . 12 Oxford PL, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Wilke ns, Marjorie A.................................... 37 Iaunton Rd., Scarsdale, N. 3 . Young, Barbara.......................................... 7128 Hampden Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Zagbr, Ruth P...................... .................... 110-20 73 Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 147 CLASS OF 1950 Anderson, Dolores M.................................... 450 Cobbs Hill Dr., Rochester 10, N. Y. Applegate, Phyllis A................... 2105 Woodside Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Armstrong, Dorothy I.................................. 1118 W. Armory Ave., Champaign, 111. Arrowsmith, Barbara Anne ............................. 435 Oakley Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Atwater, Priscilla F................................... 12 Westmoreland PI., Douglaston, N. Y Bagster-Collins, Phyllis A Bailey, Barbara A....... Ball, Fannie E.......... Barnes, Jeanne-Marie____ Beck, Joan E............ Belcher, Hilda B. . . .. Bellows, Emily R . ..... Bbnnbyan, Helen A. . Bbrbnschot, Katherinu C. Berg, Margaret K....... Blatz, Elizabeth A...... Bunn, Ethel F........... Blub, Margaret B........ Bricalu, Doris A . ..... Brown, Cornelia........ Brown, Janet L......«.. Brown, Marian M......... Brown, M. Caroline...... Bryce, Sibyl J......... Bulk ley, Virginia L. Burleigh, Sylvia........ Bushbll, Dorothy R...... RFD 1, Palmer, Mass. Main St., Amenia, N. Y. 36 Lawrence St., Gardner, Mass. 400 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. 1765 Beacon St., Waban 68, Mass. 35 North St., Plymouth, Mass. 170 Oak Hill Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. 95 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Grundelweg-18 Hengelo (0) Holland, c o H. E. Colwell, 330 Huguenot St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 674 Main St., Lynnfield Center, Mass. 1301 N. Rodney St., Wilmington 6, Del. 61 Brown Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 2829 Bronson Rd., RFD 9, Fairfield, Conn. McKinley Ave., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 7 Locus Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Balmville RD No. 1, Newburgh, N. Y. 9 Marshall Rd., Yonkers 5, N. Y. 1530 Wagar Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 1791 Lanier PL, N. W. Apt. 43, Washington, D C. 648 Ely Ave., Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 9 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 180 Bayview Ave., Norchport, N. Y. Campbell, Audrey E... Carr, Martha J...... Carter, Alice 5. F... Carvbr, Charlottb P.. Chase, BbttyJ....... Child, Ellen M...... Childs, Pauune...... Chuttbr, Harriett E.. Claypool, Carounb N. Cobb, Carol L....... Cole, Sara W........ Comer, Carola F..... Conlan, Constance B.. CONLBY, SUSANNB F--- Contakos, Mary L.. . . Conway, Mary W...... Cooper, Joan........ Copeland, Dorothy ... db Course y, E. Anne.. Craig, Ruth E....... Cramer, Lilian M. C.. Crane, Patricia M.. . . Crawford, Jean A..... Cross, Jean A. M.... Cummings, Jean L..... Curry, Marcia F...... 66 N. Chats worth Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 35 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. .c o R. D. Osborne, Jr., Edgewood Rd., Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. .Garrison-on-Hudson, N Y. .538 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N Y. .Pembroke St., RFD No. 1, Suncook, N. H. .118 Allerton Rd., Milton 87, Mass. .1210 W. Wynnewood Rd., Wynnewood, Pa 604 S. Sixth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. .250 Rockaway Ave., Boonton, N. J. 260 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa. 20 Eunice Pkwy., Stratford, Conn. 54 Osborne Rd., West Medford 55, Mass. 126 Belmont Sc., Brockton 10, Mass. .1301 California Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 3212 S. E. Crystal Springs Blvd., Portland 2, Ore. 50 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. .15 Oakshade Ave., Darien, Conn. .Paoli, Pa. 342 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. .23 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. 414 Linden St., Winnetka, II . Venezuelan Atlantic Refining Co., Aportaclo 893, Cavacas, Venezuela Box 223, RFD No. 1, Killingly, Conn. .6338 Washington, St. Louis 5, Mo. .Greystone Park, N. J. Davenport, Annb L......................................... 43 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Davidson, Meredith H......................................110 Wellington Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dennis, Martha............................................2939 Attleboro Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio DbRenne, Eudora...........................................573 Hill St., Athens, Ga. Dick, Joan A..............................................75 Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass. Dobyns, Elizabeth ........................................Shelbina, Mo. Dodge, Jane M.............................................821 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1, Md. Douglas, Helen B..........................................Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Dwyer, Elizabeth M........................................64 W. Court St., Cortland, N. Y. 148 Eastlack, Marguerite L....................................36 S. Hillside PI., Ridgewood, N. J. Eldrbdob, Natalie..................... ...................26 Sterling St., West Newton 65, Mass. Elling, Erika U..................... ..................... 57 Bounty St., Metuchen, N. 1. Elliott, Jennie L................. ....................... 11 Herrick St., Winchester, Mass. Elton, Laura L...................... . ...........28 Cochituate Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Emig, Janet A.................... .. . ....... 6523 Crest Ridge Cir., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Emmbrt, Ann M...................................... .... 591 W. Pace’s Ferrv Rd., Atlanta, Ga. English, Frances............................ . .......... Beecher Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Evbnsbn, Doris M..........................................Hubbardston Rd., Templeton, Mass. Everett, Alice W..........................................32 Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Fabian, Norma C..... Falk, Doris E...... Finckb, Anns F...... Finn, Diane F...... Finnegan, Mary I____ Foster, Anne....... Foster, Emily ...... Frantz, Jean H. Franz, Elaine G..... Frolich, Elizabeth A Furnivall, Nancy A. .160 Central Park S., New York, N. Y. 107 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N J. .c o Downes 2142 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., Wash- ington 4, D. C. 35 South St., Brighton 35, Mass. 40 Beech Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 121 South St., Westboro, Mass. 61 Bellevue Rd., Wakefield, Mass. 7824 Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. 251 Main St., East North field. Mass. 930 Mountainview Cir., Westfield, N. J. 1186 Farmington Ave., West Hartford 7. Conn. Gamble, Louise N.... Garton, Joan C..... Gaskell, Ann........ Gaskins, F. Virginia. Geibel, Nancy J..... Gellert, Jane A. Gibson, Virginia M.. . Gile, Ruth L........ Gleason, Barbara A... Godere, Adelb T...... Godfrey, Ellen J. ... Gould, Jean E. ..... Greenberg, Harriet Z Greenwood, Ruth A.. Gregg, EvaJ......... Greiner, Audrey C. . Grieder, Lois A..... Gulick, Ann W_____ Gustafson, Patricia C. 4730 Fieldston Rd., New York 63, N. Y. 271 Harrison Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J 60 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 1115 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 569 Arlington Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Hotel Salisbury, 123 West 57 St., New York, N. Y. 1377 Gladys Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 113 Summer St., Stoneham, Mass. 50 Manursing Ave., Rye, N. Y 1472 Northampton Sc., Holyoke, Mass. 8 Central Dr., Plandome, N. Y. 56 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 1703 Ave. J, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 101 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. 51 Holly Rd., Waban 68, Mass. 100-58 203 St., Hollis 7, N. Y. 364 Graydon Ter., Ridgew'ood, N.J. 622 Holcomb St., Watertown, N. Y. 3 Lake St., Webster, Mass. Hackwell, Margery J....................................... 102 Center St., East Aurora, N. Y. Halb, Judith L............................................. 4635 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hall, Bbtty-Lou........................................... 50 Manemet Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Hall, Priscilla ........................................... 17 Sutton Rd., Needham, Mass. Hambrook, Mignon........................................... 270 Santa Clare Ave., San Francisco 16, Cal. Hamilton, Claire................................................642 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N.J. Harper, Carolyn G......................................... 707 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Hartig, Patricia A........................................ 40-37 77 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hathbrly, Eleanor M............... . New London, N. H. Havbnstein, Janet............................... ... 49 Sawyer Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hawthornb, Nancy M........................................ 318 Marquette St., La Salle, 111. Hemingway, Mary P.........................................Indian Neck, Branford, Conn Hemphill, M. Sue ...........................................49 Beech wood Ave., Watertown 72. Mass. Hbnissart, Martha....... . ..... .88-06 188 St , Hollis, N?. Y. Herold, Joan L........................................... 211 W. 106 St., New York, N. . Herrioal, Anne H..............................................29 Pine Ter., W. Short Hills, N. J. Higbee Ann H . H8 Windermere Rd., Grasmere, Staten Island 5, N. Y. Highritbr, Marion E................. .. .................... 24 Carlisle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hodges, Emily M............................................ 105 Migcon Ave., Torringcon, Conn. Holland, ]anb 226 Pondfteld Rd., W. Bronxville, N. Y. Holm an, Eleanor A........ !.!............................. 2704 Cove Rd., Merchanmlle, N.J. Howe, Mary L.................... ... • The Gatesworth Hotel, Sc. Louis, Mo. Hubbard, Marcella..’.’! ................................... 172 Putnam Ave., Hamden 14, Conn. Hudnutt, Phyllis..........................................90 Livingston St., New Haven 11, Conn. Hughes, Avis H............................................ 230 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. Hutchinson, Sarah E....................................... 46 Parkside Ave., Trenton 8, N J. 149 ISHBRWOOD, BaRBARA-AnN 10 Bellevue Rd., Arlington 74, Mass. Jacob, Elizabeth P..... Jacobs, Mary Anna........ Jacobson, Joan....... Johnson, Barbara A... ... Jones, Barbara A......... Jordan,Jeanne M Junker, Ruth L..... ....... Kendall, Nancy E.......... King, Barbara H........ Klein, Shirley C......... Laube, Charlotte M. Laubscher, Claire C. . Lawrence, Anne V. H. Leawood, Phyllis M. LeCla i r , J anet A... Lee, Peggie-Louise.. . Lbsnick, Marie ..... Levin, Barbara A......... LbWinb, Alice C........... Lichtenstein, Ellen L. Lichtbnstrin, Lynn K. Linder, Lois J........... Lohrkb, Martha S......... Long, Betty J... Longlby, Mary F.. . Loring, Helen Bird McAdams, Nancy A. McCahan, Patricia M--- McCall, M. Shirley ... . McConnell, Barbara N. McCord, Harriett V. McDowell, Marcia R. McGee M. Maury . ..... McKinley, Elinor W — McLean, Jban..... McMaster, Nancy A.. Macdonald, Barbara A. Maguire, Patricia E...... Marks, Nancy J....... . Massif., Elizabeth D. . Master, Elizabeth J...... Maus, Mary P...... Mecklenburg, Alice J. Miller, Renee............ Moore, Janet L. ... Morehouse, Mary S.. . Morrow, Natalie M. . . Munn, L. Elizabeth . . . Murray, Barbara A------- . Nbiditz, Eleanor M.... Nbwcomb, Grace C......... Nobbs, Catherine M....... Noss, E. Letitia ........ Ober, Anne C............. O’Connell, Rosemary . . O'Connor, Lorelei . . ... O’Donnell, Anne M....... Okib, Dorothy W.......... Ostendor p, R. Virginia ... Palmer, Joan............. Pasiilby, Nina J......... Paternoster, Marib-Louise T 172 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y.‘ 513 Bloom St., Danville, Pa. 191 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. 5 Knoll wood Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 2236 University Ave., New York 53. N. Y. 99 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 22 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 29 Craiwell Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. 50 Ashland St., Taunton, Mass. Fort Washington, Pa. 366 N. Oraton Pkwy., East Orange, N J. 7829 79 PL, Glendale, N. Y. 81 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 84 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 443 Beech St., Holvoke, Mass. 3714 86 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 8009 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 500 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1899 Harrison Ave., New York 53, N. Y. 33 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. .100 Sunny side Dr., Yonkers 5, N. Y. 18 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 456 Wheeler St., Seattle 9, Wash. 27 Beverly Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. 9 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. 31 Claremont St., Newton 58, Mass. 607 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 619 Clarke Ave., Westmount, PQ, Canada 80 Standish Blvd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 117 Harrison St., Easton, Md. 116 Smith Sc., Seattle 9, Wash. “Glen Maury ”, Sewanee, Tenn. 5 Lisbon St., Worcester 3, Mass. 407 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Chateau Burgundy Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 4 Ledvard Lane, Hanover, N. H. 67 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 6700 Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, 111. 208 N. Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. 55 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. 236 Clairmont Ter., Orange, N. J. . 850 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 332 E. Grand St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 4111 McKoon Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Oak woods, N. C. Bryam Shore, East Port Chester, Conn. 84 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. 130 W. 12 St., New York, N. Y. 21 Pembroke St., Hartford, Conn. . 201 E. Chestnut St., Chicago 11, III. 536 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. 39 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. 204 W. Water St., Painted Post, N. Y. 47 Bardwell St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 816 Anderson Blvd., Geneva, 111. . 35 Canal St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. . Valley Forge Rd., Devon, Pa. 275 Woodward Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. 150 135 Forest St., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. 33 Catherine St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 99-30 211 PL, Queens Village 9, N. Y. Paulson, Sub F............................................3rd St. and Highland Ave., Media, Pa. Payne, Molly H................. . . ....................Alburg, Vt Pense, Cynthia M.......................... ...............1213 Court St.. Utica 2, N. Y. Peters, Virginia G................ . .................. 27-29 168 St., Flushing, N. Y. Peterson, MaribblleJ.................. ................. 1619 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. Pilsbury, Sally J.. ... 16 Charlesden Pk., Newtonville 60, Mass Plowman, Jeanne G... ..................................Sehenley Apts., Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Powell, Joan MacL............................. ...........18 Ashland Ave , East Orange, N J. Prichard, Mary A.......................... ............... 657 Lockwood Ct., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Quimby, Elizabeth E 416 Main St , Walpole, Mass. Rabinovitz, Natalie A..... Rauch, Rosamond.......... Redd, J. Carroll ......... Reid, Joann. . ........ Resor, Sue................ Rice, Sylvia . Rioux, Dbnnice F........ Robbins, Noel Roberts, Mary L........... Rocewood, Elizabeth ...... Roman, Monique A.......... Roojcb, Dorothy A......... Rose, Marjorib B.......... Rosenberg, Alma E....... Rosbnpield, Doris B... . Russell, Phyllis A........ van der Ryn, Fredbrika H 427 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R I. 30 E. 70 St., New York 21, N. Y. Ellerson, Va. 3001 Birch St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Cross Rd., Tokeneke, Darien, Conn. 52 Valley Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 14 Hodges St., Attleboro, Mass, c o J. S Robbins, 100 E. 42 Sc., New York, N. Y. 431 W Chclten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 218 Harrison St., Elyria, Ohio 212 Warren Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 929 Mountain View Cir., Westfield, N J. 52 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y. 2 Stoddard PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. 61 Woodchcster Dr., Newton, Mass. 9 Summer St., Nashua, N. H. .124-16 84 Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Sailer, E. Cherry . Sarles, Nancy P....... Saunders, Prudence B. Sayles, Constance W.. Scantlebury, Joan L... ScHADB, ElIZABBTH D. . . Schmalz, Betsy J. ... ScHUMAN, MaRILLYN M Sessions, Jane A...... Shanahan, Jane C. . Shawcross, Carol L. Shelley, Ann C.. .. . Sheppard, V. Joann . . Silcott, Jeannette M. Simkin, Audrey S.. Sisson, Dorothy J. Slots, Gilda A........ Smead, Nancy Ann Smith, Delioht D...... Smith, Jocelyn W. Smith, Peggy W........ Snell, Virginia M.. . . Snure, Mary J.... . Spratt, Marjorie L— Stegeman, Justine D... Stein, Priscilla A.... Stem, Janet U. ----- Stempflb, Lois A...... Stbwart, Virginia M.. Sullivan, Barbara A.. Sullivan, Gail F..... Swan, Janbt E........ Sweet, Janir E. . .. 229 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. . 411 Montgomery Ave., Laurel, Md. 815 Puritan Rd., Birmingham, Mich. . 81 Rose Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 1148 E 31 St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 407 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N J. . 47 Abbott Rd., Dedham, Mass. 1246 Avon Dr., Cincinnati 29, Ohio Phelps Farm, Hadley, Mass. .152 N. Adams St., Manchester, N. H 40 Newfield St., North Chelmsford, Mass. . 10 Seymour PL, White Plains, N. Y. . 304 Beech wood, Orange, N. J. 700Oakhurst Ave., Hazard, Ky. 6608 102 St., Forest Hills, N. Y. . Box 175, Falmouth Cliffs PO, W. Falmouth, Mass. . 1717 Ave. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 71 Rockland St., Springfield 8, Mass. Seven Acres St., Albans, Vt. 200 Ivy St., Brookline, Mass. 4522 Harrison St., N.W., Washington, D C. .23 Oakwood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . Simpson Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 663 Fern St., Yeadon, Pa. .150 Manor Lane, Fort Thomas, Ky. . .4 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. 27 Hotel Dr., White Plains, N. Y. 15 Campbell St., Bath, N. Y. 116 Rice's Mill Rd., Glenside, Pa. .18 Landseer St., West Roxbury 32, Mass 106 South St., Foxboro, Mass. . 106 Burncoat St., Worcester 5, Mass 170Howard Ave..GrymesHill,Staten Island l.N. Y. Tacy, H. Virginia . . Talbott, Alice..... Tannenbaum, Eileen. Taussig, Barbara . Taylor, Mary A..... Thomas, Margaret R. Thompson, Cynthia A Towns, Patricia M... 47 Chester Sr., Nashua, N. H. 507 ! 2 University Ave., Syracuse, N Y. 59 Claremont Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 1185 Park Ave , New York, N. Y. 405 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N J. 17 Rockingham St., Concord, N H. 223 Forest Rd., Douglaston, N Y 604 Fourth Ave., E. Kalispell, Mont 151 Tract, Gloria L.......................................10 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Tubby, Eleanor P......................................... 39 Clover Sc., Belmont 78, Mass. Tucker, Janbt E.......................................... RD 1, Conshohocken, Pa. Turner, Mary A........ ... 222 Highland Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Van Ness, Elizabeth M........................... ....... 40 Gibbs Ave., Wareham, Mass. Vby, C. Christine . ... . 410 Moore Sc., Hackettscown, N. J. Waldvogel, Helen A. Wanner, Mary Lee . Watson, Katherine L. Wbitman, Marion J.. . Welch, Katherine M. Wblslau, Gladys B___ Werner, Juanita A___ West, Evelyn M...... Wilcox, Leslie A.. Willard, Patricia Wire, Nancy C....... Wisnbwski, Frances C. Woodward, Susan L.. Wu, Paula M------ Wygant, Charlotte 706 Fairway Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 278 Merton Ave., Glen Ellyn, III. 100 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. 976 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y 644 Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. 351 New Park Ave., Hartford 6. Conn. 355 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 153-20 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 310 Lake George Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 19 Valley Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 87 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass. 457 Main St.. Kingston, Pa. 2599 Edgerton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 272 Revere Ave., New York 61, N. Y. Hudson Ter., Marlboro, N. Y. Yamasaki, Beatrice T 831 Tenth Ave., Honolulu 32, T.H. 152 BOARD OF TRUSTEES TERM EXPIRES 1947 Roswell Gray Ham, Ph.D., LL.D. {ex office o') Samuel Burdett Hemingway, Ph.D. Sourh Hadley, Mass New Haven, Conn. 1947 Jane Louise Mesick, Ph.D., Litt.D. Boston, Mass. 1948 William J. Davidson Auburndalc, Mass. 1948 Frederick May Eliot, D.D., LL.D., President Boston, Mass. 1948 Elbert A. Harvey, A.B. Duxburv, Mass. J 1948 William H. Hubbard, A.B. Holyoke, Mass. 1949 Wilson D. Clark, Jr. Boston, Mass. 1949 Arthur Morris Collens, A.B. Hartford, Conn. 1949 Sidney David Gamble, A M., LL.D. New York, N. Y. 1950 Carl R. Freehafer Philadelphia, Pa. 1950 Albert Paine Everts, A.B. Boston, Mass. 1951 Helen Corbin Monchow, Ph.D. Washington, D. C. 1951 William Appleton Lawrence, L.H.D., S.T.D., D.D. Springfield, Mass. 1952 Louise Hoyt Gregory, Ph.D. New York, N. Y. 1953 SamuelS. Hall, Jr., A.B. Boston, Mass. 1954 Rosamund Cross, A.M. Brvn Mawr, Pa. 1955 Maynard T. Hazen, LL.B. Hartford, Conn. 1955 L. Sumner Pruyne, A.B. Boston, Mass. 1956 Frank Clayton Myers, A.B., LL.B. New York, N. Y. 1947 Chosen by the Alumnae Lucile Wheeler Adams, A M., Vice President Urbana, 111. 1948 Nellie Dodd Speers, A.B. Montclair, N. j. 1949 Gertrude Knox Wells, A.M. Providence, R. I. 1950 Helen Dalton Bragdon, En.D. Painesville, Ohio 1951 Margaret Lewis Atwood, A.B. Scarsdalc, N. Y, F. Charles Schwedtman ' honorary member New York, N. Y. 153 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Roswell Gray Ham, Ph.D., LL.D. Harriett M. Allyn, Ph.D. % Catherine Palmer Robinson, A.M. Harriet Johonnott Eustis, A.M. Harriet Newhall, A.M. Pattie Johnston Groves, A.B., M.D. Helen MacMurtrie Voorhees, A.M. Director Susan Aylette Clay, M.A. in Ed. Alice Critchett Stevens, Ph.D. President Academic Dean Dean of Residence Registrar Director of Admissions Resident Physician of the Appointment Bureau; Vocational Adviser Assistant Academic Dean Chief Counselor, Class of 1950 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Boardman Bump, M.B.A. Gertrude Van Vleck Bruyn, A.B. Florence Clement, A.B. Elizabeth Alden Green, A.M. Otto Cornelius Kohler, S B. Earl Edmund Frank Andrew Vitali Alice McCool Elizabeth Cameron, B.S. Dorothy Robinson Stoddart, A.B., B.D. 154 Treasurer and Comptroller Field Secretary Publication Editor Director of Press Bureau Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Steward Supervisor of Residence Halls Dietitian Assistant Manager of Bookstore FACULTY ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Florence W. Foss, A.M., Professor; Lucy Shoe, Ph D., Associare Professor; Marion Hayes, A.M., Assistant Projector; Henry Rox, Lecturer; Dorothy M. Cogswell, M.F.A., Assistant Professor; Isabelle L. Brown, A.BGraduate Assistant. ASTRONOMY Alice H. Farnsworth, Ph.D., Professor; Helen M. Pi I Ians, M.S., B.E., instructor CHEMISTRY Emma P. Carr, Ph.D., Professor Ementus; Louisa S. Stevenson, Ph D., Professor Emeritus (for the first semester); Mary L. Sherrill, Ph.D., Professor; Lucy W. Pickett, Ph.D., Professor; Anna J. Harrison, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Edith R. Barstow, A.B., Assistant Director of Chemistry Laboratories; George E. Hall, Ph.D., Instructor; Margaret Powe, A.M., Instructor; Frances Spieth, A.B., Instructor (for second semester); Jean S. Moore, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Marie Mercury, A.B., Graduate Assistant on the Aaron Norman Foundation; Anna Pitts, A.B., Sktnner Fellow and Assistant; Evalyn R. Ortclt, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Charlotte L. Gaddis, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Nancy J. Hoeflich, B.S., Graduate Assistant. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Cornelia C. Coulter, Ph.D., Professor; Blanche B. Cox, Ph.D., Professor; Marion Tait, Ph D., Associate Professor. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Alzada Comstock, Ph D., Professor; Ethel B. Dietrich, Ph.D., Professor (leave of absence); John Lobb, Ph.D., Professor; Everett D. Hawkins, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Marion H. Gillim. A M., Assistant Professor. Elizabeth R. Brown, A.M., Instructor; Harriet D. Hudson, A.M., Instructor; Jeanne L. Tournier, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Ruth E. Reynolds, B.S., Assistant. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Charlotte D'Evelyn, Ph.D., Professor; Dorothy Foster, A.M., Professor; Leslie G. Burgevin, Ph.D , Professor; Helen Griffith, Ph D., Professor; Kathleen M. Lynch, Ph.D., Professor; Lenora Branch, A M., Associate Professor (part- time); Anna J. Mill, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Alan V. McGee, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Sydney R. McLean, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Lawrence B. Wallis, A.M., Associate Professor; Marianne Brock, A.M. (Oxon.), Assistant Pro- fessor (leave of absence first semester); Constance M.Saintonge, A.M., Assistant Professor (part-time); Joseph McG. Bottkol, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Mildred Noble, A.M., Instructor; Elizabeth A. Green, A M., Instructor; Joyce M. Horner, A.M., Instructor; D. Bosley Brotman, A M., Instructor; Janet B. Stamm, A.B., Instructor (part-time); Lawrence H. Wismer, A.M., Technical Director of Laboratory theatre; F. Elizabeth Emerson, A M., Instructor (part- time, first semester); Beatrice W. Woodward, A.M., Instructor (part-time); Elizabeth G. Majo, A.B., Graduate Assistant. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Helen E. Patch, Ph.D., Professor; Paul F. Sainconge, Ph D., Professor; Rachel Bespaloff, Diplome d Enscignement Supcrieur, Diplome de Virtuosite, Visiting Lecturer; Ruth J. Dean, A.M. (Oxon.), Associate Professor; Marie-Jeannc Bourgoin, Professorat des Ecoles Normales, Assistant Professor; Melva Lind, Mus.M., Lie. es. L., Docteur D Uni- versity, Assistant Professor; Alice C. Stevens, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (part-time); Helen L. Best, Lie. es. L., Diplome d‘Etudes Sup£rieures, Instructor (part-time). 155 FACULTY GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Robert Balk, Ph.D., Professor; Julia M. Shipman, Ph.D , Associate Professor; Christina Lochman, Ph D., Associate Professor; Max E. Willard, M.S., Associate Professor; Agrippina A. Macewicz, A M., Instructor; Jean Albrecht, Graduate Assistant; Dorothy H. Jackson, A B., Curatorial Assistant. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Erika M. Meyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Frederic C. Sell, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Edith A. Runge, Ph.D., Instructor; Joachim Maass, Lecturer; Lotte Rox, Teaching Assistant. HISTORY Viola F. Barnes, B.Mus., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor; Frank E. Bailey, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor; Frederick H. Cramer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Norma Adams, Ph D., Assistant Professor; Wilma J. Pugh, Ph D., Assistant Professor. HEALTH AND HYGIENE Patrie J. Groves, M D., Professor; Ruth E. Fairbank, A.M., M.D., Professor; Helene Livingston, Secretary-Technician; Anna L. Knightly, R.N., Head Surse, Everett House; Mary G. Sheehan, R.N., Catherine R. McDonnell, R.N., Nurse; Ruth A. Knapp, Night Nurse; Jeanne L. Theroux, R.N., Nurse; Dorothy McGrath, R.N., Nurse; Odna Hollis, Housekeeper, Everett House. ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Valentine Giamatti, Ph.D., Associate Professor. MATHEMATICS Marie Litzingcr, Ph.D., Professor; Fred Kiokemeister, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Richard E. Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Grace E. Bates, Ph.D., Instructor. MUSIC Charles Denoe Leedv, Professor; Ruth E. Douglas, A.B., Associate Professor; Clara B. Tillinghast, A.M., Associate Professor Ementus; David J. Holden, S.B.f Assistant Professor; Harrison Potter, Assistant Professor; Anna M. Wollmann, Assistant Professor; Milton J Aronson, Instructor; Nancy Lobb, Instru tor; Naomi Orth, Instructor; Louise A. Dressel, Secretary; Mary C. Whiting, A.B., Reader. PHILOSOPHY Roger W. Holmes, Ph D., Professor; Knight W. McMahan, Ph D., Assistant Professor; Jean E. Gabbert, A.B., Instructor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred S. Howard, A.M., Professor; Lillian L. Kuester, Associate Professor; Catherine Hasbrouck, O S., S.B. Instructor; Ruth Elvedt, B.S., Instructor; Frieda S. Trainor, B.S., Instructor (part-time); Margaret Pataky, B.S., Instructor; George G. Nichols, Riding Instructor; Vienna K. Frazier, Secretary. PHYSICS Rogers D. Rusk, Ph.D., Professor; Frederick A. Saunders, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer; Mildred Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Edward P. Clancy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Dorothy M. Taylor, B.S., Instructor; Dwight A. Bloodgood, Curator and Technician; Alma Rosenbaum, A.B., Graduate Assistant. 156 FACULTY PHYSIOLOGY Charlotte Haywood, Ph.D., Professor {leave of absence'); Jytte Muus, Mag Scient. (Copenhagen), Associare Professor; Madeleine F. Warren, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Mary E. Maxheld, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Jean M. Marshall, A.B., Instructor; Elizabeth Ham Icon, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Selma F. Friedman, A.B., Graduate Assistant in Biochemistry. PLANT SCIENCE Fredda D. Reed, Ph.D., Professor; Ethel T. Eltinge, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Mary H. Wilde, Ph.D , Assistant Professor {leave of absence'); Mary E. Sanders, M S , Instructor; Shirley Schorr, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Miriam S Koko, A.B., Graduate Assistant. POLITICAL SCIENCE Victoria Schuck, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Ruth C. Lawson, A M., Assistant Professor; Donald G Morgan, Ph.D , Assistant Professor; Herbert Sonthoff, AM, Instructor; Shirlev Howe, A B.. Graduate Assistant. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Stuart M Stoke, Ed.D., Professor; Richard E. Ballou, Ed.D., Visiting Professor; Richard T. Sollenberger, Ph.D., Associate Professor; John Volkmann, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Thom as W. Reese, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Marg- aret B. McFarland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Mary Cheney Stephenson, Ed M., Assistant Professor; Spaulding Rogers, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Dorothy Sinirali, A M , Instructor; Edna L Kaufman, A.B., Research Associate, Myra Jane Muste, A.B., Head Teacher Nursery School; Lois H Stowe, A B , Teacher RELIGION, HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF David E. Adams, B.D., D.D., Professor (leave of absence, second semester); J Paul Williams, B.D , Ph.D., Pro- fessor; Dean Hosken, A.B., Instructor. RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Peter OuroussolF, B. es L., Instructor. SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Ruth Sedgwick, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Concha de Albornoz, Sicenciada, Assistant Professor; Nellie Sanchez, M.A. in Ed., Instructor; Dolores P. de Feliu, Assistant {part-time). SPEECH Alice W. Mills, A.M., Associate Professor {leave of absence, first semester); Clarice Tatman, A.M., Assistant Professor; Nadine Shepardson, Assistant Professor. ZOOLOGY Ann H. Morgan, Ph.D., Professor; A. Elizabeth Adams, Ph.D., Professor; Christianna Smith, Ph D., Professor; Kathryn F. Stein, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Elizabeth M. Boyd, A.M., Assistant Professor; Edna L. Rainville, M.A., Instructor; Isabelle B. Sprague, AM, Instructor {part-time); Martha M Winter, A.B , {part-time'}; Eileen B Hines, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Alice L. Bull, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Charlotte L Beers. Graduate Assistant; Winnifred F. Storey, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant; Helen Ann Padykula, B.S., Graduate Assistant; Harriet T. Devers, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Ruth Ann Hayes, A.B., Graduate Assistant; ’ 1 L. Foreman, B.S., Graduate Assistant. Miriam Stokes James, Ph.D., Research Associate. 157 SECRETARIES Olive Copeland, A.B., Executive Secretary to the President; Doris Emily Hucchinson, S.B., Secretary to the Dean of Residence: Elizabeth Cyprian Sullivan, Assistant in the Office of the Board of Admissions; Miriam Jeanc Carruthers, A.B., Secretary to the Registrar; Dorothy Ada Snow, A.B., Secretary to the Academic Dean; Charlorte Anne Tinker, A.B., Assistant in the Office of the Board of Admissions; Louise Root Macpherson, S.B , Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration; Margaret Ellen Carey, A.B., Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration; Helene Livingston, Assistant in the Office of the Resident Physicians; Lucille Marie Vaillancourt, Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration; Barbara Marie Hanley, Secretary in the Office of the Dean of Residence; Mary Custis Foster, A. B., Secretary in the Counseling Office; Ruth Janet Morrison, A.M., Director of the Fellowship of Faiths; Barbara McCorkindale, A.B., Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration. LIBRARY Flora Belle Ludington, A.M., B.L.S., Librarian; Margaret Louise Ellsworth, A.B., S B., Bibliographer; Marion Marsh Randall, A.M., Head Cataloguer; Elizabeth Reed Jacoby, S.B., Assistant Cataloguer; Sybil Kent Green, A.B., B S., Head of Circulation Department; Nathalie Catherine Chian, A.B., Assistant in the Circulation Department; Almira Browne Taylor, A.B., S.B., Assistant in Charge of Order Work; Stella Elizabeth Davis, Assistant in Charge of Reserves; Gertrude Burnett Welles, Clerical Assistant; Martha Evelyn Perkins, Clerical Assistant; Patricia Ann Cox, Secretary to the Librarian; Claire Ann McCormick, Clerical Assistant; Mary Grady Bower, Clerical Assistant, Claire Rose Richards, Clerical Asmtant. HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS EDWARD WHITMAN CHAPIN SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Jane Grigson. JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Shirley May Hersom, 1947. STUDENTS’ INTERNATIONAL UNION SCHOLARSHIPS Sheila Doba Barshay, 1947; Lenore Marion Johnson, 1947; Jeanne Snedecor, 1947 EVELYN CHURCH WILBUR SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP Emily Waite Skillings. 158 FELLOWSHIPS MARY E. WOOLLEY FELLOWSHIP Miss Elizabeth P. Clark, Class of 1940. For work toward a doctorate in the field of Social Anthropology, with intensive work on American Indians, at Radcliffe College. M.A. University of Wisconsin, 1946. BARDWELL MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP Miss Sybil C. Fonda, Class of 1946. For work toward the M.F.A. or M.A. in the field of Art at the University of Iowa. THE 1905 FELLOWSHIP Miss Elizabeth McGregor, Class of 1943 For work toward the Ph.D. in Zoology (Ecology and Insect Physiology) at the University of Minnesota. M.A.—Mount Holyoke College, 1945 FRANCES MARY HAZEN FELLOWSHIP Miss Priscilla W. Sutherland, Class of 1946. For work toward a master's degree in the field of the Classics (Latin Literature or Archeology) at Brvn Mawr College DR. MARY P. DOLE MEDICAL FELLOWSHIP Dr. Sylvia Holton Bensley (Mrs.), Class of 1925. For work in Cytochemistry at the University of Chicago. M.D.—University of Chicago, 1930, and Dr. Jane Auer, Class of 1941. For work in general surgery- toward certification by the American Board of Surgery. M.D.—University of Buffalo, December, 1943. LOUISE FITZ RANDOLPH FELLOWSHIP Department op Art and Archeology. Miss Katherine Donaldson, Class of 1942. For work toward a doctorate in the field of Archeology at Radcliffe College. WARNER F. BROOK MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIPS Department of Economics and Sociology. Miss Helen Hoinko, A.B., Rockford College, 1946. For graduate work in the field of European economic and social problems at Mount Holyoke College. Department of History. Miss Winifred L Kahn, Class of January. 1946 For graduate work in late ancient and early medieval cultural history at Radcliffe College. SKINNER FELLOWSHIPS Department of Art and Archeology. Miss Byrde Merican, Class of 1945 For work toward a doctorate in the History of Art at Yale University. Department of History Miss Emily W. Skillings, Class of 1946. For work toward a master's degree in the field of American History at Cornell University. Department of Chemistry. Miss Jean S. Moore, Class of 1945- For work toward the Masters degree at Mount Holyoke College. Miss Evalyn R. Ortelt, A.B., Hiram College, 1945- For work toward the Master s degree at Mount Holyoke College. Miss Anna C. Pitts, A.B , W’inthrop College, 1936. For work toward the Master's degree at Mount Holyoke College. 159 PRIZES AND AWARDS ELIZABETH NYE BACON PRIZE Jean Gardner Oliver, 1947 SUSAN PILSBURY BONNEY PRIZE Grace Elaine Schultz, 1946. BRIDGEPORT ALUMNAE CLUB PRIZE Joan Van Nuyse Faber, 1949. CLASS OF 1930 LOUISE SPROULE PRIZE Mary Jane Detzer, 1949; Elizabeth Pearson, 1949. CLASS OF 1937 PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Mary Campbell McKown, 1947, Eva Schreier, 1947. BARBARA BIRCH DUNKLIN SHORT STORY PRIZE Molly Grace Niederlander, 1948. ANNA C. EDWARDS PRIZE Joan Shelby Eldredge, 1947. FOSTER PRIZE IN FRENCH Sheila Spear, 1949 Honorable mention, Ruth Carolyn Lees, 1949; Gara Lee Galloway, 1949, Marion Elizabeth Keeler, 1949. FRENCH GOVERNMENT PRIZES First prizes, Carol Ann Crottv, 1946; Marion Henderson, 1947; Margaret Hunter Bishop, 1948. Second prizes, Mildred Charmburv, 1946, Elizabeth Hall Machen, 1947; Bernice Rose Mazurek, 1948; Joan Mary Thomson, 1948. KATHRYN IRENE GLASCOCK POETRY PRIZE James Merrill, Amherst College, 1947. KNEELAND PRIZE Margaret Helen Kentfield, 1946. KATHRYN G. McFARLAND AWARD Mary Edwina McCullough, February 1946, Miriam Helen Truesdell, 1946. MERRILL PRIZES FOR FRESHMEN Barbara Banks, Ruth Marion Clark, Pauline Edna Ferguson, Mary Beth McCann, Charlotte Anne Miller, Miriam Hubbard Roelofs, Mary Jane Stetler. FLORENCE PURINGTON PRIZE Dorothy Lee WidoflF, 1949. MILDRED L. SANDERSON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Helen Patricia Peterson, 1949. SEVEN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Mary Wyckoff Conway, 1950; Jean Louise Cummings, 1950. SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Mary Margaret Gibson, 1946. JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZE Janet Howe, 1949. LOUISA STONE STEVENSON PRIZES Janice Marilyn Cunliflfe, 1947; Susan Duckworth, 1947; Janice Elise Ernst, 1947, Marguerite Grace Killingbeck, 1947; Dorothy Grace Parietti, 1947; Jean Anderson Taylor, 1947. SARAH STREETER CUP Charlotte Naomi Pugh, 1946. 160 MARY LYON SCHOLARS WITH HIGH HONOR Ruth Caroline Bowman Helen Edith Churchill Barbara Anne Coleman Emily Best Fergus Mavis Doreen Gaipa . Mary Margaret Gibson Ruth Sevon Gill . Marian Fay Groth Anne Wilamine Harper Edna Lewis Kaufman . Martha Virginia McCormick Carolyn Adele Miller . Mary Newcomb Eleanor Marie Schneider . Emily Waite Skillings . Eleanor Mai.lay Smith . Ellen Stern . Miriam Helen Truesdell Lydia Fairbank Wright . Ruth Caroline Bowman . . . . Chemistry French . Art and Archaeology . Chemistry French . . . . History Political Science . Chemistry . Chemistry Psychology History Political Science . Economics and Sociology . Political Science History Psychology . . . Political Science English Language and Literature . . . Mathematics SARAH WILLISTON SENIOR PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP SARAH WILLISTON PRIZES 1946—Ruth Caroline Bowman, Lillian Rosenstock, Mary Margaret Gibson, Sally Winton Bryan, Lydia Fairbank Wright; 1947—Carolyn Elise Wilson, Elizabeth Hall Machen, Mary Campbell McKown, Irene Norton, Marion Henderson; 1948—Helen Elizabeth Dewey, Elizabeth Jane Elstad, Ellen Frances Maybury, Ruth Jane Hastings, Zoe Marion Goss. SARAH WILLISTON SCHOLARS Lily Emma Abraham, Jane Armstrong, Jeanne Emily Armstrong, Fidelia Potter-Parker Augur, Blanche Paula Barackman, Louise Carol Baumeister, Margaret Joan Bedwell, Naomi Bespaloff, Margaret Hunter Bishop, Ann Bradley, Doris Esther Butterworth, Anita Camilli, Helen Chillman, Ruth Eleanor Chutter, Ann Louise Coffin, Eilzabeth Ann Copeland, Betty Danes, Alice Platt De Klyn, Helen Elizabeth Dewey, Mary Evelyn Donworth, Elizabeth Jane Elstad, Nora Evans, Elizabeth Alice Flagler, Judith Gedney, Dorothy Marion Goodrich, Zoe Marion Goss, Marie Lorraine Gosselin, Belle Oliver Hart, Ann Elizabeth Harvey, Ruth Jane Hastings, Lois Elizabeth Hite, Mary Ebba Ingholt, Virginia Arlene Jayne, Martha Louise Johnson, Rhoda Marion Kaplan, Vera Kistiakowsky, Virginia Douglass Klein, Diana Leedy, Margaret Anne Logee, Judith Baird Long, Clitheroe Nye Loveland, Dorothy McCall, Marilyn McConnell, Betty Lou Mackay, Carla Faye Massic, Ellen Frances Maybury, Bernice Rose Mazurek, Marilyn Meltzer, Mary Emma Mertz, Mary-Ellen Miller, Teresa Jean Mullane, Dagmar Ernestine Neuburg, Constance Belwyn O Hara, Julia Morford Parker, Katherine Wilson Pendleton, Anne Remington, Betty Amelia Riewe, Marilyn Jean Rogers, Nancy Roser, Jean Elaine Sammet, Eleanor Katharine Selsam, Ruth Carolyn Thompson, Joan Mary Thomson, Joanne Gertrude Tucker, Ann Bliss Ward, Susan Jane Welker, Carol Boynton Wickes, June Wishner. 161 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY The Theta Chapter of Massachusetts of the Phi Beta Kappa Society % A. Elizabeth Adams David E. Adams Norma Adams Jane Aldrich Mildred Allen Harriet M. Allyn Viola F. Barnes Boardman Bump Leslie G Burgevin Emma P. Carr Alzada Comstock Cornelia C. Coulter Blanche Brotherton Cox (Mrs.) Charlotte D’Evelyn Ruth E. Fairbank Alice H. Farnsworth Florence W. Foss Valentine Giamatti Elizabeth Green Pattie J. Groves (Dr.) Roswell G. Ham Marian Hayes Charlotte Haywood Mildred S. Howard Ruth Law'son John Lobb Christina Lochman Kathleen M. Lynch Marie Mercury Erika Meyer Donald G. Morgan Harriet Newhall ACTIVE MEMBERS 1946-1947 Mildred Noble Helen E. Patch Lucy W. Pickett Wilma J. Pugh Edith A. Runge Frederick A. Saunders Victoria Schuck Mary L. Sherrill Christianna Smith Kathryn Stein Alice C. Stevens (Mrs.) Louisa S. Stevenson Shirley Vincent Edith Towne (Mrs.) EMERITUS MEMBERS Florence Adams Grace M. Bacon Bertha E. Blakely Ella S. Dickinson N. E. Goldthwaite Caroline B. Greene Amy Hewes Gertrude S. Hyde Florence Purington Ada L. F. Snell Alice P. Stevens Alma G. Stokey Ellen Bliss Talbot Mignon Talbot Jessie M. Tatlock Abby H. Turner ELECTED 1946-1947 Virginia Carter Coon Carol Ann Crotty Dorothy Mary Devine Emily Best Fergus Sybil Clark Fonda Mavis Doreen Gaipa Norma Millicent Gangel Mary Margaret Gibson Marian Fay Groth Marion Henderson Edna Lewis Kaufman Elizabeth Hall Machen Dorothy Colson Manry Mary Campbell McKown Carolyn Adele Miller Mary Newcomb Irene Norton Molly Papazian Dorothy Grace Parietti Isabelle Gertrude Pearson Elizabeth Sherrerd Rathbun Barbara Stanley Ripley Ruth Virginia Russell Eleanor Marie Skillings Ellen Stern Katherine Reese Sweeny Kathleen Ruth Tiftickjian Miriam Helen Truesdell Carolyn Elise Wilson Kathleen Elizabeth Zier 162 Once again Llamarada reflects the life and spirit of Mt. Holyoke College Complete photographic service by araent Sdudi LO 154 BOYLSTON ST . BOSTON 163 Photography Design Technical Assistance GREYHOUND BUS LINES Serving America along 68,000 miles of scenic highways Phone 2-3426 443 High Street Self-Service Laundry LAUNDERETTE Using betnitx Automatic Home Laundry 10 pounds of wash for twenty-five cents. Laundered and damp-dried in one half hour Holyoke, Mass. LORRAINE STUDIO 195 High Street Holyoke, Massachusetts THE OLD MEETING HOUSE Swansdown coats and suits, Lyn brook lrocks, cotton dresses by Nardis of Dallas Next to the I ’Mage Post Office Enjoy a meal in real Italian Style MAGENTA MUSIC STORES RECORDS AND RADIOS Pat O'Malley, Owner MELS 3 College Street, So. Hadley Center, Mass. Dial 2-8590 490 PLEASANT STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. ♦ 164 COLLEGE LAUNDRY ♦ ♦ Operated by Mount Holyoke College for your GLESMANNS' convenience Prompt service on dry cleaning For more than forty years the Druggists at South Hadley ♦ ♦ Compliments of BATCHELDER SNYDER, INC. Compliments of THE HADLEY BOOK SHOP and THE BOOK SHOP INN Leave your typewriter to be repaired at the Mount Holyoke College Bookstore Compliments of and we will do the rest. SERVICE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE NONOTUCK CLEANERS Holyoke 2-4479 We Invite You to Use the Facilities of Our Various Departments Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit, Trust, Personal Loan yyjongeau J l estceurun I Near South Hadley Falls Bridge on Route 202, Holyoke, Mass. A complete line of delicious food • STEAKS, CHICKEN, LOBSTER HADLEY FALLS TRUST COMPANY Open from 6 A.M. to 11:30 P M. Suffolk and Maple Streets, Holyoke, Mass. Branch Offices: Chicopee, Chicopee Falls The Rainbow Room is available for banquets and private functions Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Holyoke's newest restaurant, conveniently lo- cated for all Mount Holyoke students Federal Reserve System At The Sign of The White Chef 165 TAILORED CLOTHES Jackets Dresses Suits Coats CJLf. 3nn e. dtomdr cn. Established 1888 287 High Street Holyoke Howard E. Keyes A. L. Lawrence Petlinl PAPER PRODUCTS When buying Crepe, Wrapping Tissue, Gift Wrapping, Napkins and Waxed Paper products, look for the word ‘‘Perkins ' designating Compliments of T I A T) T A I7'C quality and economy in the household HARLOW S paper line. AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS Holyoke, Mass. JERSEYDALE FARM KELLEY S LOBSTER HOUSE, INC. STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN, AND SPAGHETTI TORTHLL1NK, RAVIOLI, LOBSTERS, OUR SPECIALTY E. H. FRIEDRICH CO. If it swims, we serve it Known for miles and miles around ROOFING-SHEET METAL WORK Tel. 7281 Race and Appleton Sts., Holyoke Complete Plumbing Installations Compliments of FIREPROOF DOORS STEEL DOOR FRAMES ROBERTS- BEAUTY STUDIO Holyoke Mass. Metcalf Printing Publishing Co. Compliments of 5 Clark Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES t Northampton, Mass. • Palm Beach, Fla. 166 gpszasfisa Tnatiqnal EASY ON YOUR EYES National ' Eye-Ease'' paper, with its correct grccn-whitc tint, ruled in restful green, cuts glare and reflection, minimizes eyestrain. It helps to reduce errors, speed work, keep students longer at their best. Eye-Ease” is available in fillers in sizes and rulings ordinarily used for college work. Also ask your dealer for National Steel Hinge Ring Books—they wear longer. NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY HOLYOKE.....MASSACHUSETTS With the Compliments of CAESAR EQUI Dwight Street, Holyoke HOLYOKE VALVE HYDRANT CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. Heating and Industrial Piping Wholesale Distributors of Pipe, Fittings and Valves CHENEY HUNT, INC. Jewelers and Opticians 281 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of TODDS South Hadley CHARTERED BUS SERVICE for All Occasions ANY TIME ANYWHERE IN MASSACHUSETTS ANY SIZE GROUP ACCOMMODATED For Information Telephone 9801 HOLYOKE STREET RAILWAY CO. HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS 167 Aie (2altum 6 The Pioneer Valley's Leading De parr me nr Store Fashions, Fashion Accessories, Room Furnish- ings, Latest Musical Records by famous band leaders and concert artists. The high mark of fine class jewelry ! Your class ring selection bears the same D C mark which has assured generations of students of high quality design, workmanship and value. Look for this mark on all future class and fraternity jewelry and awards. ❖ Main Street Northampton DIE G E S C L U S T 17 JOHN STR£(T( M(W YORK I . BOSTON • MW OftlUNS • W0VT01BCC DELUXE BUS SERVICE Providence—Sou thbridge- Pittsfield Albany and Points West Charter Our Busses 1 WHERE ANY TIME f SIZE INTERSTATE BUSSES CORPORATION 172 Memorial Avc. West Springfield, Mass. Telephone: 2-8550 Shop at Childs Sport, Dress and Leisure Footwear of Quality and Distinction CHILDS 275 High St., Holyoke, Mass. 168 ♦ ♦ LEO J. S I M A R D Jeweler 54 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Massachusetts ♦ ♦ Do you read it1 During the past four years, wc here at the Holyoke National Bank have served many members of the Class of 1947; and we have Read wharf been glad of this privilege. If you remain in or near Holyoke, please 'The Valley Campus’ column in the let us continue to be of service to you in your banking requirements. HOLYOKE • TRANSCRIPT-TELEGRAM HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK A Good Bank To Be With Oh sure, everybody does it Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System HOLYOKE, MASS. 169 Choice gift items fine stationery at THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE HOTEL ESSEX Convenient branch of the world's largest Specialty Store 400 High Street Holyoke, Massachusetts FASHION LEADERS OF NEW ENGLAND THE MARVELLUM COMPANY Papers Distinctive HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of J. RUSSELL COMPANY, INC. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS HARACKIEWICZ FLOWER SHOP We Telegraph Flowers Mrs. Maria Harackiewicz Thiem propne ors. Hejen Kisielewski 134 High Strbet Dial 2-7 5 Holyoke, Mass. Ride Deluxe Dial 7000 HOLYOKE YELLOW CAB INC. When you come back . . . DON’T FORGET DUTCHLAND PICKS CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING GENE S SERVICE STATION HARDWARE STORE EUGENE R. CHAREST, Prop. • Atlantic Gas - Motor Oil - Bat renes - Tires Bicycle Accessories - Repairs • Phone 2-2646 I I VVOODBRIDGE STREET SOUTH HADLEY Com pi intents of ED MORIARTY’S FAMILY SHOE STORES HOLYOKE and WESTFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 171 Quality Apparel, Furs and Accessories for Misses and Women. Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Appleton Cleaners R Dyers Holyoke's Most Modern Cleaning Plant ♦ For prompt pickup and delivery service, label and leave your garments with the dormitory bell maids. ♦ Complete Cleaning and Storage Service •‘HOLYOKE’S FINEST DRYCLEANER” Main Office and Plant at 590 High St. With the Compliments of the COLLEGE BEAUTY STUDIO J. G. HEIDNER SON, INC. Dealers in pianos, radios Records, Sheet Music Musical Instruments and Repairs 290 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION THE MONTGOMERY CO., INC. Roses and Gardenias HADLEY, MASS. 172 CLASS of 1947 PLAN AHEAD! Insurance must le iought Ie ore you need it Jola e Insurance apart ojyour p ans Richard C. Knight associated u ith OBrion, Russell Go. 112 WATER STREET. BOSTON 9, MASS IN COLLABORATION WITH YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT WE HAVE DEVELOPED YOUR MEDICAL EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT PLAN Shop at STEIGER'S Holyoke s Leading Department Store Solid, Intensive Training; Individual Advancement, Day and Evening HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 178 Trcmont St. Beginning or Advanced At Boylston St., Boston Small Classes Tel. HANcock 3685 Start Each Monday Everything a College Girl Needs BLACK AND WHITE CAB COMPANY Dial 7-0222 259 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Union Station Springfield, Mass. 173 FOR YOUR NOTES AND LETTERS USE WHITE WYCKOFFS DISTINCTIVE Social! Stationery and (greeting dards For Sale at Department Stores, Stationers, Druggists, Gift Shops Made in Holyoke, Mass, by WHITE A IV D WYCKDFF MFG. CO. Wear the popular SPALDING “SADDLES” Smart two-tone style saddle shoe with leather up- pers. Plain toe. Rubber soles. WRIGHT DITSON Compliments of a friend Flowers for all occasions CLARK’S FLOWER SHOP 466 Dwight Street Phone 8058 Holyoke, Mass. Give her 62 Years of Fine Service and Traditional Quality MOUNT HOLYOKE IN WEDGWOOD Large samples in the Alumnae Office For the Saint Louis Scholarship Fund McAuslan V$KELIN(o. Mrs. R. H. B. Thompson (Harriet Love 1907) Brown Road, Route 7, St. Louis, Mo. Holyoke Largest Department Store Opposite Holyoke City Hall 174 EUREKA BLANK BOOK COMPANY BOSTON EXPRESS No Change of Bus Connecting at Boston for ail Maine and New Hampshire points BUSES FOR CHARTER WORK Keep your party together Deluxe Buses—Courteous Drivers—Dependable Service PETER PAN BUS LINES 144 Bridge Street Dial Spfld. 2-3173 HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments of LAROSE DAIRY CO. Dial 8233 Pasteurised and Certified MILK and CREAM South Hadley Falls, Mass. TABHCftoto Smart short vamps Xiil tograf? hand-sewn moccasins 5.95 • brown • black • red wilbar's 8 GREEN ST., NORTHAMPTON Autographic Register Forms Continuous Billing Forms Snap-a-part Carbon. Forms PHILIP HANO COMPANY, INC. Holyoke, Mass. Since 1888 175 DRY CLEANING CAREY THE FLORIST If you wane your clothes to receive expert cleaning and meticulous care, have the Bell Maid send them to Hegy's. Tel. 4988 300 Newton Street South Hadley, Mass. Fust, Economical, Quality Service Let us dean and store your rugs and drapes for the summer. HEGY'S Compliments of L. L. BICYCLE SHOP 783 Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass. EDDIE S CAFE Uncle Harry Compliments of SPECIALTY CHEESEBURGERS AND FRENCH FRIES A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND ONE THING YOU’LL REMEMBER! Among the things you’ll always remember about your college days is the wonderful down-East food served at Wiggins Tavern. We hope that whenever you come back you'll drop in to see us. 176 NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLASSES OF - 1947 - 1948 ♦ 11949 ♦ 11950 COORDINATION ... a word that can mean a lot to you, even more than it does to us. It embodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the proper economy of Money. Mate- rials, and Time, but always bearing in mind the kind of a yearbook you wish to have produced and of which you will be proud. BJII learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for this reason that we have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. Wo are indeed glad to have been selected to furnish the art work, engravings, printing and binding for this year's book. . O X E S , H A V S A V E it Producers oj Fine College Annuals Uutfalo, iVeir York Mi A K E R 9 9 ESC I