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WE THE CLASS OI? 1949 ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MISS DOROTHY GRAEE WHO WITH WARM INTEREST IN EACH ONE OF US HAS LED US WITH THE LIGHT OE UNDERSTANDING 4 I 2 if EDITORIAL Qi HE FEVER of the Gold Rush marked another year called Forty-nine. Then men sold their homes and disposed of household goods to pan the streams for gold dust. Yet untouched by the excitement of the gold rush other men sought gold of another kind. Today too there are those who are aware of richer, more important things than the yellow metal. They search now as wise men have for centuries for the finest in art and literature and music, for the highest philosophy, for the most valuable things in all life. We have been trying to learn during our school years to recognize this precious quality. To follow the good we must know it. We have been learning to formulate criteria of values for ourselves. Ifwe are to build the future, we must look to the past, distinguish between the permanent and the transient, separate the real from the simulated. The most precious stuff of all - peace and happiness - may be more easily gained with the gold of human knowl- edge and understanding. How fortunate are we ifeven a few particles of this gold dust come to illumine our lives, and how unfortunate if we choose the glitter of fool's gold instead! We cannot travel the path of these intangible gold fields aloneg we must be guided by superior knowledge and understand- ing as we are taught to recognize the signposts of quality. Prospectors? Perhaps we are, if we take the word in its original sense of looking into the future. For in our studies of past and present we are making ready the materials and blueprints with which to build a future. To this end we learn to formulate opinions and make intelligent decisions out of experience, personal and vicarious, to evaluate in order to discard the worthless. We are taught by the precept and example of those who have had greater experience than we. Our goal is high. Although we may not devote our lives to philosophy and scholarly pursuits, we will con- tinue our search for the finest that beauty and truth and life can bring, helped immeasurably by the training that we have had here at Oxford. For now we know that this priceless quality is to be found in the best in life and knowledge, that we must use this gold to make the strongest alloy of all, peace, brotherhood, love. FACULTY AND STAFF rn .2 2 5 .. .. cv 'JI fn .2 H A ': W IV m W .2 .4 4 :fx I w VJ Z 4 if 5 2 G'-1 nn x.. v-4 A 'EJ i. i. cu P-i va fn 2 fi 94 F EZ I 3 rn C0 C 'ns K O Q Q. W T: as O1 nd L. H 4 16 .cf E .E N ri i. Q1 nd :5 H z: : fn IJ L-4 CD m ff -1 A Ti L.. 1.. eu U fn m I A E o .LQ Iv if ui L. -1 K E .E U u H 4 Carr -Q MC E Z Na: 'SE P-I LD w vi ... A nu ': 5 U H Z w rn I.: K .J i.. nu I an vz e A Q5 Z C' U LU i. :cl Gi , .- Q3 E .. A Q1 -:J : ed 124. vi .2 H A :: 2 E cd IE m Z: -4 14 .M U o .2 53 .4 .H A S M vi 1. -1 A Q. cz s: .Q LT. sl m .- A va CD .E E E 5 U m 11 C I4 T, w rd .1 W m .. A if lc w .A R La T4 ru D3 In .2 ... 4 6 .. . O .. UI M .2 .. 6 2 .2 T. W u td D0 C1 CQ artlett, Miss Evans, Miss VVuori, Miss Hamilton, Miss Ash, Mr. Griswold. Absent: Mr. Deckel- man, Miss Lawrence, Miss Plumb, Mrs. Sharp, Mr. Sharp. 29' OXFORD SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF DOROTHY GRAFF, A.B., M.A. Headmistress JEAN L. HARRY, A.B., M.A. Assistant to the Headmistress MARY W. MCGUINN, A.B. Assistant to the Headmistress for the Lower School HELEN R. BEALS, B.S., M.A. House Manager and Dietician DORIS I. CUMMINGS, A.B. A Secretary to the Headmistress DOREEN KINGAN Academic Secretary LILLIAN M. CARROLL Financial Secretary JANE G. HART Office Secretary ESTHER L. HAMLEN Lihrarian FACULTY ELIZABETH ASH, A.B. English, Latin JANE BARTLETT, A.B. Music NORA BRESHNAN Oral English, Dramatics HELEN vAN DYCK BROWN, A.B. Biology, General Science VERNA M. CARLISLE Class VII, Science in the Lower School CARL VVALTON DEOKELMAN Piano EDITH N. EVANS, B.S., M.A. English, Chemistry MARY B. GIBNEY, A.B., M.A. English BRENDAN GRISWOLD, A.B. Ethics XII, Bible VERNE M. HALL, A.B., M.A. History ELIZABETH M. HAMILTON, A.B. Mathematics JEAN L. HARRY, A.B., M.A. French Literature KATHARINE M. HASTINGS, A.B., M.A. French BARBARA JARRELL, A.B. English YVONNE LABREQUE, A.B., B. OS L., M.A. French, Spanish ELEANOR LASELL, B.S. Hygiene, Physical Education MARJORIE LAWRENCE, A.B. History, Physical Education MARY W. MOGUINN, A.B. Latin, Social Studies EILEEN MCGUIRE, A.B. Mathematics HAZEL GAY PAUL, A.B. Spanish, German MARION G. PLUMB, A.B., M.A. Mathematics MARILYN B. RANDALL, A.B., M.A. Dance, Physical Education PAGE SHARP, B.S. Consulting Psychologist SHIRLEY B. STORRS, A.B. Mathematics MARION B. WILSON, B.S. Art, Civilization EDGAR W. WILCOOK, A.B. Civilization, Social Studies ELLEN W. WUORI, A.B., M.A. Latin MARION BORON-ZIEMEA, B.Mus., M.A. Music, Civilization THE OXFORDIAN BOARD CAROL HANSON, Ea'il0r-in-Clzify' MARTHA PEARSALI., Assofiafc Editor BARBARA VVOOD, Ari Edilar JOYCE MOIJISETTE, Business Manager NIARGARET LANIJRY, Assistant Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD LOUISE SHULANSKY, Editor Eleanor Bourne Eileen Buckley Ann VVithe LITERARY BOARD ELIZABETH JONES, Edilor MARIE BISSELL, Afssoriaie Edilor Marcia Bourn Eleanor Troub Anne Carter Peck Eileen Buckley Marion Wlholean Cynthia Korper Sylvia Holman Jean Hanson Nancy Faust EDITH EVANS, Family Advisor THE OXFORDIAN BOARD Lrfl lo Rig1zl- First Row: Carol Hanson, Miss Evans. Elizabeth Jones. Second Row: Martha Peursall, Louise Shulansky, Joyce Moclisette, Barbara Wood. K Ei 1' EQ f- .....-- Y -..H MARJORI li BINGHA M fl rose with all its sweelwl leaves yfifolziwf' SINCE the beginning of lVIargie's Oxford career, in Class X, she has made many friends through her pleasant and calm disposition, while her neatness has impressed us. Her determination is a valuable quality which will always he a help to her. The variety ofher interests is evident in the range of her activities, from tennis and horseback riding to Clef Club and Paint and Putty. City' Club, Ig Pain! and Puffy, If Salon Frangzzix, 1. MARCIA BOURN Yet richest the treasures Hcfound in his mind. MARCIA is a girl who does everything well. Gay and full of fun, she is also dependable and conscientious. Her skill in fashioning words into the loveliest and truest of poetry and prose has won well-deserved admiration. The ideals and high standards which she has stimulated in her fellow stu- dents have made her an inspiring friend and an invaluable president of the student body. Class President QIX, XD, 2g Dance Club, If Glee Cfub, I,' O. S. ff. President, Ig O. S. A. Vice-Presidenf, 1gPaint andPully, Ig Proctor, 2g Salon Frangais, 2g Oxford Council, 4. ELEANOR BOURNE My'inind to me iz kingdom is. ELLIE,S cheery grin first brightened the halls of Oxford when she entered Class VII. Her sense of humor was evident in the pages of Chat when she was Feature Editor in her junior year. It now gives her the patience to balance the school budget as treasurer of O. S. A. Ellie's originality is as evident in serious discussion as in lighter moments. The sum of these qualities makes the Ellie we know and like. Athletic Council, 1,- Chapel Choir, If Chat Feature Editor, If Clef Club, I, President, If Dame Club, If O. S. A. Treasurer, If Paint and Putty, 2g Proctor, 2g Salon Frdngais, 2g Oxford Council, 1. 4. m 6 -' in S rv O to g-FS an 5 ex fn. ,gh , Q 'G , , x N .U w X . K fl ,, A mb Q-, i+ D Kwqdifo .WA-, W,M4 H t azwmg M, -, ki S I I T SMH 4 3 mi! LS I -.4 ' ff., Q ' R-as .. . 6 , ,J up .- img, ' 'Q -2. N. 14 Q, I .a A sCi.,,.fg 1 I R - i M' l 'x 'Q V. A , ' ' ' , N IL r -' !L,A.xmx ' Q x . Q2 S Q '-. W i 'N it A 5 A U S L .Q A .' 4 x 5 ' Fx f- 1 - it 5 5 ,,, -- W V 'p. i 5, - - N5 . Y C' ' ' ' S- 0 '-- - ou Q A ' ' 'Xl A' 'Y ' - K ' Q .. f X, 1 ' s I I 1 qv n . -'it .re ,I Af- L 5 415, ' K 'ls - I-IILEEN BUCKLEY ' I must go If0w7Z to the was again . ' I iIl,EEN is lively and gayg hardworking, too, and full of enthusiasm. Her exciting Cape Cod summers last through the whole year for us in story and poem. Iiileen's friendliness and her sincere interest in other people have won for her a wide circle of friends and have gained her the affection of the class. Her serious side is complemented by an even temperament and a sense of humor. Clzzzl Sofia! Editor, lg Clif Club, lg Ongfardizzn lg Salon iffdllfllfi, 1. D CAROL CHOATE I choose to cha! whercferv I rome. CAROL,S enthusiasm, evident since she came to Oxford two years ago, has shown itself this year in her activities as cheer leader for the class Orange teamg and as a member ofthe Spanish Club she has proved her interest in the language. Her wit and cleverness make her skilled at repartee, and we are sure that Carol with her vivacious personality will do well wherever she goes. Clan Cheer Leader, If Spanish Club, 1, Secrelary, 1. GEORGIANNH DAVIDSON Size has lhc mlcnlfor eryoying lillfc llzingsf' GEORGIE entered Oxford in her junior year and has become a valuable member of our class. A student of Spanish, she became an enthusiastic member ofthe Spanish Club. Interested in music, she joined Clef Club this year. No group in the class of ,49 was ever bored when Georgie was there, for her rare wit always entertained us. A kind and understanding friend, Georgie will always find a warm welcome. Cltf Club, If Spzzfzzlvlz Club, 2. JACQUELINE DAVIS There ir noilzing likefun, if there? JACKIE Hrst appeared at Oxford in Class VIH. Her vivacious personality and unselfishness have Won her many friends. Her school career includes the presidency of Spanish Club, and her social life is as active as she herself. Beneath her cheerful happy-go-lucky disposition she is serious-minded. Her open nature and great sincerity mean that Jackie will be popular wherever she goes. Cha! fir! Edifor, 1,- Cliff Club, If Proclor, If Spanish Club, 3, Presidenl, I. ! MQ ' 'iq 1 'Q 4 Q cl 0 Ik Q Q 51, cg,?3Qt'3Qi'e-is 'li 6:1 'g7??gh'5x ' Y' 6 1459 5mm 6, NX QQ Q 'rf 7 w::5:lv GUS? is hx abd Oqub so, Qs 'ix PATRICIA DE WITT My hear! is warm wilh llzefriends I make. BLUE-EYED Pat came from Bloomfield in the middle of Class IX. Her even temper and good sense have been a mainstay of our class. Her own enthu- siasm and vital interest in others are such ,that working with her is always fun, and accomplishments are greater thereby. A true and loyal friend and a gay companion, Pat will always be dear to all who know her. Chat Reporler, If Class President CXIJ, If Class Secrelary- Treasurer, If Clef Club, IQ Pain! and Putty, If Proctor, 2, Social Commiltee, 2, Chairman, If Spanish Club, 2g Oxford Council, 2. XG. We if .Mb 59' PM ff WWW 6,9 . W W fwfififfi ef Wifi, X JEAN FELTY Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. SINCE versatile Jean came to Oxford in Class IX she has worked quietly and skillfully in varied fields. Continued interest and accomplishment in dramatics have brought her the presidency of Paint and Putty this year. Proficient on the athletic field, she wins success too with her discerning mind and her perseverance in every undertaking. Jean is imaginative and sympathetic, an integral part of our class. Class Gray Captain, If Class Vice-President, 3, Danee Club, 2, Danee Committee, If Paint and Putty, 3, President, If Proetor, 2,' Salon Frangais, Ig Social Committee, Ig Oxford Council, 2. ff !,!s: ' U ,sf .fv -f- JNA jffyyhkafxe. xfpxxfr, ak Opinion J,-5- ' ef 5 N' ere P A xgfofb' 04, LINDA GRAY Notlzzng was ever aelzzezfefl wzlhout er1tlzu.vizzJm. A Lovsk of wind, sun, and snow, Linda has always returned from her ski weekends with a beautiful tan. Because of the breadth and variety of her interests, Linda has developed into a very versatile person. That she is a perfectionist we know who have watched her powerful serves and christies. Linda, who has been at Oxford for eight years, is an outstandingly generous friend, equipped with an infectious laugh and an alert mind. Afhletie Couneil, If Clzzz! Reporler, 2,' Class Cezplain, jg Clam Orange Caplain, jg Dance Club, 3, Preriflenl, 1,- O. 11.1-I. Prexizlenl, Ig Pain! and Puffy, If Proetor, 1, Salon Frangrziv, 2, Oxford Council, 2. SALLY GREEN To know her well is to lilcf her belief SALLY came to Oxford in Class VIII and in the years that followed made lasting friendships. Sal is modest about herself- you'll never hear from her of her proficiency in modern dance, on the tennis court, and in horseback riding. She is - oh rare quality - a good listener, who puts people at ease with her friendly ways and her quiet good humor. Class Vice-Provident, If Dome Club, 2, Glee Cluo,3g Proctor, If Social Commi!lee,3,' Sponixlz C!uo,3. JANET GRIGGS AV contented heart is an even :eo in the midst of .vtorm.x'. JANET has proved to be a loyal member of our class since she entered Class VIII. She was shy at first but soon showed us that a real sense of humor lay behind that quiet exterior. Janet works with conscientiousness and perseverance and always seems contented. She likes to play bridge, to ski, to swim, and to play tennis. In hockey we have often seen hier fighting for the Gray team. Clay' Club, I,' Glee Club, I,' Proctor, 1. BETSY GRISWOLD S11mI! and dark andfu!! offzmf' SINCE she came to Oxford in Class IX, Betsv's name has often been seen on class and varsity team lists. Her balls still make the basket and s' t coo past goalies. Since she joined Dance Club in her sophomore year she has also developed skill in the dance. We shall long remember Betsyls enter- tainlng comments, which have added to the pleasures of conversation in th l . D ' ' e ounge ance Clubhy, Pazm' and Puffy, 1. DQMHONGN- C ull' oflhck our --M in cu-icuii 0-QQST-ugvcd' an-ue a. 'fd-Qnaafsig W .Winch uaenlfg cQlAko.S'0Yb Bo -f' 3 5+ up G-AU-VC . -.1 -J, l.f.,..2 Quo-A-0 CAROL HANSON We know the truth, not onbf by the reason, but also by the heart. WE have known Carol for only two years, but we often wonder how we ever managed before she came to us from Shaker Heights, for with her dependability, common sense, and genuine liking for people, Carol has quietly become indispensable. Possessing an awareness of the world, a logical mind, and a probing curiosity, her presence in class is always stim- ulating. With business-like Carol nothing is impossible-she started her knitting career with argyles. Chat Reporter, If Class Secretary- Treasurer, Ig Clef Club, Ig Vice-President, Ig Editor, Oxfordian, Ig Paint and Putty, Ig Proctor, 2g Salon Frangaix, Ig Oxford Council, 1. In-ck 4.l4.n.gq11 ANNE HARVEY Love me, love my dog. BLONDE Anne entered Oxford in Class IX. Especially efficient at scoring goals for her team on the hockey field, she has excelled in all sports here and has served as vice-president of Athletic Council. This year she has led the Gray team. Her friendliness and smiling face have been an asset to the school. Anne's school spirit will always be remembered by Oxford girls. Atlzletie Council, 2, Chapel Representative, Ig Clan Captain, If Dance Club, jg Gray Team Selzool Captain, Ig Glee Club, If 0.1.1. Vice-Prep ident, Ig Salon Frangais, Ig Serviee Club Vice-President, 1. ff-ii.44 1-I - 34.4-,. f' I ' ' ' ' 'V W l:1,U ' 1 I , .- . 4 ' 4, 5' lf' is-4 wg 14' ,.. 5 .. ' I ,fv , 01 I , 4,341 .91 , I f 4 ' ' 'ig ' 4 N ',1 v Q I l:-AAf4 'Fl A as X. .V ,,,J ff' , 7Z,... ,' flrvd .,. P n,44,. X E, . .,f.. , ,Q 1? rvv an-of ff' - - ' ' U -7-AJ Q f B- K.. ,v A-ul 1 , Ljf J ELIZABETH JONES 'hdnylhing worth doing ui all 1.5 fworlli doing wall. BETTY's intellectual curiosity and her consideration for others have been evident throughout her Oxford career, which began in Class Vlll. As editor-in-chief of Chu! in her junior year she helped bring new life to it. Especially noticeable this year in her role as class president is her desire to help us as individuals and as a group. She has a vital enthusiasm and a real appreciation of aesthetics. Clzul, 3, Edifor-in-Clziff, Ig Claw Presidrnf CXIIJ, If Glee Club, 45 Oxfordiun, I, Literary Edilor, If Pain! and Putty, 2f Posture Plaque, 1, Proctor 2, Spunixlz Club, 35 Oxford Council, I. ,-A1 X1 xgtv.1..SL P ' uf' . -on xuh-KL AWN xx'-K+ l R Q...-.,L 'ix A ss, -X ., 1 1 -W 8 -I . ll ,K -' ,, sup! x:-'.,eg,.. x 3 ' K1 ,Y Y, , , ,x l H, ,,f- ms ' tx' x4,,x,tJ-1. S Un 'A h lull W5 -I-'-.X P I - I' 4 - ,s ,,-fin 1 4-ll NX WL ' LMA, i x ., 2. ,uh ,gxklgh X, .. 'vi ' jx? X sl USKLG- A'-CHA 1T-',1 .LSL MARGARET LANDRY Tlze gentle mind by gentle fleerlx if known. SINCE the days of Class VIH Peg has warmed us with her thoughtfulness and gentleness. A good athlete and loyal Gray, she will be remembered for her perseverance and determination in games. Diligent and hardworking, this year she has done a Hne job as president of Salon Frangais. A girl who takes everything in good stride, Peggy, with her gay spirit, fairness, and consideration for others, has won our admiration and aH'ection. Glee Club, 3, Oxfordinn, 1,' Salon Frangezis, If President, 1. -tix sl JOYCE MODISETTE In giving, man receives more than he gives. A FRIENDLY manner, a cheerful smile, and a frank approach have character- ized Joyce since she came to Oxford in Class VII. Her sincerity and gen- erosity have helped to spread good will throughout the school. You may find her either in the library, studying, or in the lounge, turning many would-be dull moments into happiness and fun. Joyce's determination will help her to succeed wherever she goes, just as her personality will be sure to make many new friends for her. Danee Club, 2g Glee Club, 2,- Oxfordian, 3, Business Manager, If Paint and Putty, 2, Proctor, 2g Salon Frangais, 2. MARILYN MONTGOMERY Her wa-315 are the wfzyx of genllenessf' VVHEN Marilyn entered Oxford in Class IX, she began to make herself a necessary part of our class. Always frank and open, she has a friendly manner and a helpful spirit which combine to make the other people feel at ease. Although Marilyn has commuted from Windsor Locks for the past four years, she has rarely missed a day of school. She has been a particu- larly active member of the Spanish Club and has helped as its treasurer. C14 cw, If Spanirh Cfub, 2. BARBARA MOONEY Full of pep, and mrin, to gof' BUBBLING with conversation Barb entered Oxford in Class IX. She became a member of Paint and Putty and has been very active in all of its pro- ductions. Wlhen the class needed a song or skit, Barb was always willing to help write them. Her anecdotes and the accounts of her own adventures have entertained us. Barb will long be remembered for her elfervescent personality and her ready wit. Glen Club, 25 Orange Cheer Lmdcr, 1,' Paint and Putty, 3. CAROLYN MUELLER Her valve was like the slam When they .vang iogelherf' CAROLYN has played a major role in Oxfordls music life for the past four years, in Glee Club, Chapel Choir, and all our musical productions. Music is the center of her life. She has a fine soprano voice and ambition to carry her far in a musical career. In spare moments Carolyn teaches us in the lounge the intricacies of Culbertson. Her quiet cheerfulness is an asset to the class. Chapel Choir, 25 Prexidenl, If Glee Cluh, jg Spanish Club, 2. LOUISE SHULANS KY Hxlfricmf may wc!! Lv rvrkonm' Nw zlzzznvrpicrc of 72a!1u'v. AlxrHoUc:H Louise has been at Oxford for only two short years, she was early known as one of the most energetic members of our class. She lends her spirit and enthusiasm to any class venture and brings to Ethics dis- cussions some of the most stimulating ideas. Louise has particularly dis- tinguished herself in photography and may often be seen with camera in hand, trying to get a candid shot. GM' Cfub, 2g O.XffUl'Iffll7I, 2, Plzoiogrzzphvy Efiilor, If Pain: amz' Putty, 1,' Salon Iflafzgaix, I. JUDITH SMITH NLM' zkfull offzmfor 111056 who make il. JUDY, who has been with us since Class X, is always ready with a cheery greeting accompanied by a big smile. She enjoys hockey, horseback riding, basketball, and excels in art. One of the things we like best about Judy is her sense of humor - she always has a droll story for us. Aftlzlelic Coun- cil, If Clam Capmin, 1,' Glee Club,3g Prorfor, 1,- Social Cofnmitlee, I,' Spanish Club, 2. MARION SWEARINGEN All arc merry that dance lightly. MIMI is one of the more versatile members of our class. She has gained a membership in almost every school organization because of her enthusi- asm and good spirit. When she was in Class VIII, Mimi entered Dance Club, in which she had been interested ever since, she has been president of the club in her senior year. Her lively wit always adds spirit to any group. Athletic Council, If Chapel Committee Chairman, If Class Gray Captain, lg Dance Club, 4, President, Ig Glee Club, Ig Paint and Putty, 3, Proctor, 2g Salon Francais, 1,' Oxford Council, 2. f gs if i r MARGUERITH TENNEY 'Ufzzziabilify .vlzifzm by its own lighlf' PEGGY came from Windsor to join us in Class X. Another of the class bridge-players, Peggy is also a conscientious student and much interested in music. This year as class chapel chairman she has successfully persuaded many of the class to take chapel. Peg enters as enthusiastically into her friendships as she does into every activity in which she takes part. Chapel Represenlalive, lg Gln' Club 2g Salon Fmngair, 1. WILLA WESTBROOK I'll speak in cz momlroux little voice. SINCE VVilla came to Oxford 'way back in 1943 she has become one of the busiest and most popular girls in the class. We admire her pleasant low voice and contagious grin. VVilla sees a new idea much more vividly than most'peopleg we like to watch the glow of enthusiasm that lights her face. Glcc Clulf, 4, Vice-President, If O. S. A. Secrelory, If Proctor, 2g Salon Fran- gaix, Ig Oxford Council, 1. ANN WITHE Ifee! ez poem in my heart But have no words to se! itfreef, ANN left the Little Red Schoolhouse in Burlington to commute to Oxford in Class IX. She has long been a member of Paint and Putty and in her junior year she majored in Art. One of the first in the class to get her driverls license, Annls well-filled station Wagon is a familiar sight at Oxford. She is distinguished by her graceful good looks and her happy disposition. Cheer Leader, 2g Oxforelian, If Pain! and Puffy, 35 Spanixlz Club, 2. Dm ,N131.zf - cffbc libel Q5 -uhu', .4'.,w-7' ff' 11 - - f L ., ,ul .?U4,,g.cLlJpf'.i-,Lal-4' -Lf' ,'I.u,j-LU .r . .lc fill the JW -A cy fem I0 wuu. -. -1 ff luyu. W1df' 7 Q-juidn. Uxp-J fat aiu we -uv-1-55141-J q4'fR.-if -I4 0944-U. l-out 'a.'J-ugh. Gauge. CAROLYN YOUNG I slzrzll light zz mrzflle of Il7ZlZlc'7'5l!l7l!ll71g in lhizzc lzmrif' ALWAYS efficient and dependable, Carolyn has brought zest to the many organizations she has joined here at Oxford. Her own interest in philosophy has provoked many absorbing discussions. Since music is her forte she joined Glee Club and in senior year has been its able president as well as a member of Chapel Choir. Her sincerity and loyalty are outstanding and will carry her far in life. Chapel Choir, If Class Secrclary- Treasurer, If Glen' Club, 3, President, Ig Pain! and Puffy, 2, Sefrfmry, If Prorlor, If Salon Frzmgais, lg Oxford Coumll, 1. Figure ........ Hair ........ .... Complexion ....... ...... Eyes ....... Nose ....... Mouth ....... Teetlz ..,...... Hands ....... Legs ,.,..... Voice ......... Smile ,........ Height .... Posture ....... IDEAL SENIOR ....,..CAROL CHOAT1-: ........ANNE HARVEY .MIMI SWEARINGEN .PATRICIA DE WITT .......JEAN FELTY LOUISE SHULANSKY WILLA WESTBROOK ....CAROLYN YOUNG ......E1.EANoR BOURNE WILLA WESTBROOK ......W1LLA VVESTBROOK .......WILLA WESTBROOK ...ELIZABETH JONES SENIOR STATISTICS Says least, does most... W ittiest A.................,..,.... Best personality .................... Most sophisticated ........ Frzendlzest ................ .......... Most candid .......... .......... Most ejerveseent. ..... Most co-operative ......,.,. Most executive ability.. Most drag with faculty .......... Most talkative .......... Class flirt ........... Class optimist .......... Class pessimist ........ Class cut-up ........... Most ambitious ........ Most efficient ........ Most thoughyul ....... .... Most charm ing .... ..... Most oaslzful ........ Class socialite .......... 26, Mart, 2 Georgie, 6, Judy, 6, Pat, 5, Ellie, 4g Jackie, 2, Jan, 2, Barb, 2, Carol C., 1 Carol H., 9, Pat, 6, Jackie, 5, Linda, 3, Mart, 25 JOYCC, 15 Judy, IS Peggy T-, I Carolyn Y., II, Betty, 5, Louise, 5, Carol H., 4g Sally, I, Carolyn M., Ig in our class? 1 Pats 7i Joyce: 53 Jackie: 4i Betty, 43 TU 4g Carol H., 3, Georgie, 1 Anne H., 7, Jan, 5, Carol H., 4, Ellie, 3, Carol C., 2, Betty, 2, Georgie, 1, Pat, Ig Betsy, 1, Louise, 1 Jackie, IO, Betty, 7, Mimi, 5, Willa, 3, Ellie, 2, Mart, 1 Pat, 7, Carolyn Y., 6, Betty, 5, Anne H., 3, Jean, 3, Louise, 3, Mart, 1 Mart, 9, Betty, 9, Linda, 3, Carol H., 3, Louise, 2, Jackie, 1, Carolyn Y., 1 Anne H., 11, Linda, 4, Betty, 4, Mart, 3, Carol H., 2, Mooney, 2, Me, 2 Eileen, 9, Carol C., QQ Betsy, 5, Jackie, IQ Joyce, 1, Marilyn, 1, Barb, 1, Carolyn M., 1 Carol C., 8, Jackie, 6, Barb, 5, Mimi, 2, Me, 2, Just one? 1 Barb, 7, Betsy, 6, Mart, 3, Ellie, 3, Betty, 3, Eileen, Ig Georgie, IQ Pat, 1, Linda, 1, Mimi, 1, What, in senior year? I Margie, 12, Sally, 11, Linda, 2, Carolyn Y., 2, Jackie, I Barb, 23, Carol C., 2, Ellie, 2, Jackie, 1 Linda, 9, Mart, 4, Betty, 4, Ellie, 3, Carol H., 3, Peggy T., 3, Jean, 1, Me, I. Mart, 8, Betty, 7, Linda, 3, Carol H., 3, Louise, 3, Mimi, 3, Carolyn Y., 1. Pat, 6, Carolyn Y., 6, Jean, 4, Betty, 4, Georgie, 2, Peggy L., 2, Mart, 1, Sally, 1, Joyce, 1, Louise, 1. Carol H., 8, Eileen, 5, Pat, 3, Betty, 3, Linda, 2, Ann W., 2, Carolyn Y., 2, Seniors, of course, 2, Willa, I. Jean, 19, Jan, 4, Ellie, 3, Peggy L., Ig not me!1. Carol H., 14, Louise, 4, Linda, 3, Carol C., 2, Betty, 2, Eileen, 1, Jackie, Ig Sally, I. Roll Call MARGIE MART ELLIE MICK CHOATIE GEORGIE JACKIE PAT JEAN LINDY SAL JAN HUBBA CAROL SENIOR Favorite Song It Only Happens When I Dance with You Le Soleil et la Lune Faraway Places You Came Along Body and Soul Jealousy I'm In the Mood for Love H Blue Moon The scale Dartmouth Embraceable You Lover Just One of Those Things Serenade in Blue Favorite Expresszon UI-Icy, your: Oh fine! No, but I mean . . . Oh, how I hate to get up 1n the morn- ing! Come on, k1ds,let'sgo ! No kidding, honest, hon? I d o n ' t know Oh, you old bat! Oh, piPr'lel Ma foil Oh creeps! Don't rush me I-Iels a doll! Where's Pat? Pet Peeve Snakes, sloppiness Eggs, bow ties, curlers Hearing people eat ba- nanas Cold weather, cigars, codiish Answering letters, brown-eyed men Peace and quiet Skinny men Maggots Vitamin pills and B complex Rain Math Spiders Intolerance Orchids Pe! Passion Dancing Rainy nights, Mozart, choco- late cake Napoleon, ba- bies Cape Cod, cats, clothes Dancing, N. Y., men with blue eyes and black hair Weekends, vaca- tions The beach and all that goes with It Bow ties, storms Lake Ontario Snow and sun Blue-eyed men with black hair Lemons, day aft- er exams Red-headed men, musical comedies P u r p l e , a n - tiques, poetry CONFESSIONS Wi1lMiJs Mort at Oxford Dramatic lessons The people in it The windows The people, not the work Trinity Don't know, have- n't left yet Louis My parking place - two blocks from school Checking in last in in the morning Five day week The lounge Struggling to get in- to my ,size twelve gym suit A surprise holiday My sister Most Often Found Doing Combing my hair Losing things, sitting on the fioor Finding new things to hang around my neck Talking Being facetious You all know, why don't you tell me? Discussing prob- lems with Hubba Singing oH -key Worrying Miss Breshnan Getting into trouble Wishing Being Linda's stool-pigeon Discussing prob- lems with Jackie Confusing people Ambition To be a success in what I do To teach, to make a bicycle tour through France To travel by car and bicycle through France, to be a teacher To have a low voice To stay young To ride in an un- dented car To live in Florida To finish the ma- roon sweater To get a driver's license To teach tandem ski- ing To become a lawyer To have will-power To meet Van Heflin Eight hours of sleep on a school night Roll Call HARVEY BETTY PEGGY Mom MARILYN BARB CAROLYN LOUISE JUDY MIMI PEG WILLA ANN CAROLYN SENIOR Favorite Song Sugar Blues Favorite Expression oh spit! Stardust f'Keep smil- mg! You'llNeverWalk Mimi!! Alone Where or When Oh,forPete's sake! Temptation,' 'Tm Hun- Moonlight Sere- nade Buttons and Bows To VVin the One I Love These Foolish Things All the Things You Are Lover Put the Blame on Mame Little White Lies Mood Indigo gary! Let's take off! You peasant! O h , hon- estly! T o d a y ' s FRIDAY! Oh, thistle button! Oh, Peggy, y o u k n o w what? For Pete's sake! You think so 'YQ Oh, hon- est1y! Modi, I'm worried! Pet Peeve Homework, stingy people Gum, being called Ionesy People' wanting to cut my hair People who are blase, cigars Stogie cigars, math Red-headed men, polkas Broccoli Mushrooms, bridge- table gossips! Short men Homework, hats, cigars, my gym sult Men, food Bebop! Short men, onlons sarcasm, Bigotry Pet Passion Guess? Cooking, flashy cars Pine Orchard, The Prophet B r o w n e y e s blond hair, open convertibles Having fun Fliers, tall, dark, and handsome S t a n Ke n to n , Brown fraternity parties Opera Brothers, but whose? Riding, knitting Pipes, western songs Music Candy Tall men, swim- ming,mixed nuts Coffee CONFESSIONS Will Miss Mos! at Oxford Going home at night Music room refuge The lounge and its contents Lounge fireplace Eighth period gym Dashing to H. jfs after school in the Olds Mr. Griswold's class 4:15 bell Bridge games Louis The lounge Oxford Mr. Griswold's humor Oxfords Mor! Often Found Doing Not much Twirling my glasses Running to Con- nie with mel- borps Gabbing C o m m u t i n g , waiting for a bus Cracking up the car Playing bridge with Peggy T. Dreamin', why not? Charming an au- dience with my wit Laughing Playing bridge with Carolyn Being last Nothing Pondering Ambition To eat and eat and not get fat To open my mouth without putting my foot in it Ambition? What's that? To get along with everybody To work for Span- ish cabelleros To be a midget auto racer 'Ifo be an opera singer To sell left-handed teacups just two! To go down an up escalator D To find out my am- bition To be a singer To gain respect for my driving To enjoy life -:wiki -1 gh LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT KNOW YE BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE, the members of the Class of 1949 of Oxford School, being of reactionary mind, increased vocabulary, and bitten fingernails, do hereby declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: 1. We leave to our faculty our friendship and appreciation for help given beyond the line of duty. 2. To the incoming seniors we leave Mr. Griswold. 3. To the OXFORDIAN, Bored of Censorship, we leave a tea-strainer. 4. Therefore, taking happy memories, turning out the fire, and closing the door for the last time, I: Marjorie Bingham, leave my sneeze with the walls still vibrating. Marcia Bourn, leave Oxford at 7:55 A. M. to Martha Pearsall, and my biology notebook to anyone who can find it CI can'tJ. Eleanor Bourne, leave Miss Harry her red pencil to use up on somebody else's paper. Eileen Buckley, leave as fast as I can, hoping Pat escapes with the calla lilies. Carol Choate, leave. Georgianne Davidson, leave the Cone Street curb to Nancy Neece and her car. Jacqueline Davis, leave my chemistry book to anyone who can understand it. Patricia DeWitt, leave the nail to all future seniors who are also too lazy to use a hanger. Jean Felty, leave my gym bloomers to Sandy to sew. Linda Gray, leave my comfortable jeep to Dinny and Lizo because they never complained. Sally Green, leave part of my skirt in the fire. Janet Griggs, leave Nancy Reid to walk home by herself. Betsy Griswold, leave Hubba. Carol Hanson, leave my Monday morning humorC?J and Kingswood spirit to my sister Jean, and my insoluble Problem to Louise Galt. Anne Harvey, leave my driving to school to whoever lives as near as I. Elizabeth Jones, leave the Bunsen burner to the spider. Margaret Landry, leave my place in the lounge to Marcia. Joyce Modisette, leave the 75-yard dash for the 8:12 to Grace Stephenson to do alone. Marilyn Montgomery, leave geometry to anyone who can do it. Barbara Mooney, dash out leaving the faculty breathless from chasing after late homework and library lines. Carolyn Mueller, leave the leak in the senior lounge to the Class of 1950. Louise Shulansky, leave my untiring love for fun to all, especially Ruth Kaufman. Judith Smith, leave my knitting to Ellen Barrows. Marion Swearingen, leave my skis - and my crutches - to Ellen Barrows. Marguerite Tenney, leave Bible Class regretfully. WVilla Westbrook, leave going to and from East Hartford to Kay Symington. Ann Withe, leave the Ford to Jane. Carolyn Young, leave the end of the alphabet to anyone. Having this decreed Our Last Will and Testament we depart for the wide wide world, leaving last but not least our heartfelt thanks to Miss Edith Evans for her guidance in the preparation of this yearbook. fsignedl .726 5541.44 fffyay II Le ,,, . 5 Qj gi- 5 s 1.1-J i QOXWWGN Gil CLASS VII Lzfi lo Rihulzl V f Firs! Raw: lflllflllll McLane, Sherry Banks, Pauline Mcfance, Sarah .XusLin, Krisli Norstranrl, IIOIIP Learns-rl, Prisvilla cllllllllllgllillll, Sandra Scully, Sheila llirsvlmfelfl. Srmmll Ruru: .Kun xvlllllllllll, Caroline January, Susan Sallorzl, Elsie Grmflrivlx, liersy Robinson, lilcanor Brain- arrl, Margaret Riley lpre-s.J, Susan Fisher, Barbara Hopper. CLASS VIH Lffl In Riglzlf Firxl Roru: Page Plwlps, Priscilla Diiuock, Pamela Rockwvll, Faml lie-arflslvy, Sabra Grant, Margaret Tate, Barbara lluoker, Patia lXlrDmumgl1, Harriet Cliffmvrcl, Srmml Row: Carlile Marks, Molly Davis, l.ouliv lflyrle lI1l'l'S.J, XV0urly XYilliaxus, Hope jolxuson, Cyntliia Hanson, Mary .Xuu Goomlman, Naury Faust, lilanml Dew, Gail Gilmore. Third Row: .Xnn Nlirabilc-, lfaith Learned, Vitalinv O'limmrfll, Sarah Taylor, June- llvarrl, Laura Martyn, Vynthia Smith, liathlevn Johnson, .Ioan Safforcl, Barbara Unsworlh, Beverly Schultz, Betsey Fisher. CLASS IX 111-fl IQ Right Firxl Rmwrx Iilizuhgtll Taylor, Ann Dunbar, Gilclzl S111-km-Kuff, II:-Ion XVUSBIIYLLII Qyntlllzlllxorlwr, Jmmbu MCC uncc-, Ngrnm Svzmfurc-llo, Surah XViusl4vw, Liurlu Iilgxml, Srroml Ruw ll: I1 u lhllilll, Nldrjurlv Short, I QIKIIQYIIIO l.:xrrulJc-P, IXI:1ryjcaune- .Xnrlr-rsmx Cpu-s.D, Gr:-trlwxl Jan-ga-r Di' - D' 'i' Di' ' R1 lkin 'mix I'ikc Tl ' Ll X ' ll ull Xml XVl1itfimI1l lfllmn Tl .mn .mx 5, .nm .1 , L 1 - f. 111' Kms: lillllly z , . - , , - mums .Xml lmlflwiu, NIQIFLZPU' Puck. Iicttimx Plcrcv. Juan Muter, Patricia Sloane. Abxvnl: Arun- Rugf-rs .Kun 'I'iIlinglms1,. CLASS X Lwff In Righl- - Firxl Rum: Guru Yun Sclluzxrk, Rita Stout, PLIIXIUIZI. Snow, Nllbllifkl Rm-imly, Durizxn XYilk1-s. Phyllis Frmxcll. Grace Sta-lmlwmrsll, lilimbc-th Cook, Ellen Burrows, Nzulvy Rm-icl. Srcuml Ruru: l'xI'Llll1't'S Stvulu-, Emily 'IXIIUIIIIVSUIL Maur! Fury, lilizuhetll lilltlvr. ,IA-un Ilmmsmx, Ann l'xiSlll'l', Emily Robinson, Marvin Kvvnoy. Viviun Ilzltlmwzxy. Iilvnur i'c1lmrn. Iilizulwtll Ilmu-gall. Third Rm.-: .Xmw Ilurtlnolmxu-w. Clllllllfillt' Symingtou, Isubul Duifir-lrl, Patricia IXlumu-y, jzuu- NVitlu-, Xu C' nu r I' ' ' Q Plllltll Kin ln Wnllin li :rr l' uthixl rmlil ll i 4 ns- 1 ' - t'l'k,JlJSOI?lklIl0QhklS', 2 -1 ga ,Q - 2 , y A ' lgv, 'ax rv lc-llmcr, 1 Hzurlmru Grmwrly, lilimbvtll YZXIIIIPYDAIK. CLASS Xl Lrfl to Right - Firsl Row: Cynthia Brewster, Nancy Neece, Leita Abbott, Nancy Schatz, Eleanor Troub, Elsie Heyman, Sandra Felty, Esther Spafartl. Annette Libersou. Second Row: Elizabeth Hirschfeld, Mary Barter, Nannina Lincoln, Frances Vail, Sylvia Holman, Ruth Kaufman iDres.D, Elizabeth Long, Barbara VVood, Linda Miclrllebrook, Louise Galt, Ann Pease. Third Row: Susan Augur. Marcia Landry, Constance VViley, Nancy Fenix. Martha Pearsall, Marion VVholean, Marilynn Foss, Marie Bissell, Sally Churchill, Carol Taylor, Nancy Steele. Elizabeth Stedman, Anne Buckley, Martha Swain, joan Duffield. 'XX' X O gf? OXFORD COUNCIL Ligfl In Righlf First Kors: Miss livuns, Ruth Kziufnizin, ElC2iIlOTIllllllYl1L', lNInrtlm Swain, Klzircin lluurn fprvsj. Bliss Gruff, XVillz1 XVestbrmulc, liliznbetli jones, l.ll1vfl2l Gray, lllxss Storrs. Sfmlm Ruin: lilizzllbvtli lllltlcr, Jenn lfi-lty, Annette' l.llJt'l'S0ll, Carolyn Xmung, Sylvia llolniun, lililllj Robinson, .Xnn lfislior, Marion Sxvcuringen, Patricia De lVitt, Carol lliinsrni, ,Ioan Blcilxixvu, Mary Ia-ziniw Aixrlcrsmi. OXFORD ,-X'I'l-ILHTIC COUNCIL Lff! Io Rzyhff Firsl Ko:.': Isnbel Duffield, llzirbum Gowrly, Gum Yun Sclnxack, Lcniisv Galt Lninln Grny Cprcsj, Mary In-anne Aiiilcrsrvii, .Nunn llzirvvy, Nunninu Lincoln, Sylvia Ilnlinzxn Swfoml Ruin: jvnn llzinson, Coiistunce NYilvy, Ruth lflllll-lllllll, Emily Roluinsun, Miss Lzisvll, ,lusn pliine Chase, lflizubutll Steillllilll, lileanor Bourne, Martha Swain. I rumlllvlim DANCE CLUB lrfl In Riqlzf: H4-tsy Griswulcl, lsubf-l Duifx-lrl, .Xnnv Harvvy, xlilfitlll SXYt'2lI'illl.Z4'll Cg1r'Ps.J, Jum- XYMII4-, I.im!:1 Gray. ,IURIII Ifm-lty, NilIll'Q' Rcifl. 'f A v ' - 43 A -f 5. IJ 'E' ,7 5 . MQ, 4 A 'I' - K .F 7 - A . L A may y wg, 1 Blif' L ' fp-'W ' - 1 .- K . -ig., A kifigulxyj 'pf' I 9 iv- ' if 4' s ,Q W If-egg, N-ffm? mn-1 ., , 1 'ff A Q xxvgj' A -A+, M A' 5 f .-M:Lw - Q...,was..... PAINT AND Pl I I'Y fl -In Rrglzl Fifkxf Ru:.'.'.Nzlx1c'y Svlmtf, ICI4-vullur 'I'limlh:5:, Jvzul Ifvlly l-lrrs-SJ, Miss Ilrvslllxinm, 'Nxlxm Ilulmgm, Nlglrjurn- Blllgllillll. liurbzlru XXnmW. .Sffmnl Iw:.'.' jfmwplullls- Vlmsm-. .XXIII NYitlu-, Hnhnm Nlfuulzx Cxxlnlxlx Young., l'lm mm U mm Vmilx Rn li Vliflllslll Dmu1.,m luui 4 ', 2 '1 ' U ' ', 2 j mnsuli, E ,Q ' 2 , . S: lllamsky, juyrz- NI1nIisc1lc-,jmu- XYitl1z', Nxmlliuzl I.i11L'uln, Xlurinll Swvzlx'il1gs'll. I I Stull. SALON IPRANQAIS Ld! In Riylzlf Firsl Rota: Mnrjoriv Hinglninn .Xnnc-'tie Libnrsun, Murtlm I'c'11rSnll. Marguerite T1-nxwy, Miss Hurry, Mnrgnrvt Lunrlry Harm-s.J, Miss Hastings, Mznlaine i.ilBT9Cl1lllx, Anne Ilnrvev, liilven liiicklvy, I.i1nlu Gray. Srfforzd Row: Marcin Bourn, Jenn Fe-ity, Louise Shnlnnsky, XYilln XYOstbrook, Sylvia Ilolmzxn, Marion Swearingvn, Joyce Murlisvtte, Carol Iimxsnn, Marie liissi-ll. Czxmlyn Young. Eleanor Bourne, Martha Swain. THE CHAT BO.-XRD Lrfi lo Riglzlf Ffrs! Rota: ixllllilft' Libcrson, Miss Gibney, Anne Buckley. Svcmnl Row: Blnric Bissell, Leita Abbott. CHAPIQI, CHOIR Iffl In R1'gl1I-- Firsl Rnru: SyIx'iu Ilulmzm, .Xnhn IR-usa-, Nunniuzx I.Im'uIn, I-'uruly ll Muvllvr Ipr4:s.J 'Q , 1 'L --. brlvrson, I IXIIIIIIEI III'I'VI'SU'Il.'.SVKIHIII Ifnfuf W lllxl XM'slImuwk, .Xunvttm I Ie mor Iruub NI lu ,Ir mm Xu l1Iu-rwm, .Kun I'1shcr, Maru- Bissell, hmlly Robmsuu, I'.IIL2I.IJl'fIl 5lUfIIIlllIl, Murtlmxx Swain, Sully I hu ll rclli . Carolyn Young. SPANISH CLUB lin Rfglzl l irxI .kIlIl'.' I':Ilv'IlIl1lI'-,INITJIIIL Szuulm If:-Ity:--Jzu'quvlim- Ihxvis IIIl'C'S.,, Mrs. I':u1I, Irf l xmlyu Mllvllm-r. I'ntl'xum Dv WML. .SITIHIII Rmu: ,Immun Duttlc-Icl, .Mm XYIIIIO, judilll Smith, Sully C lm-u. Iilifulu-111 jum-s, IXILIYIIYII Mmltgmm-ry, Carol Clmzxte, AIvxw1I.' GL-urgiuluw lJuvi1Ism1. TB L L 'FH C GI P, iifim- 25:92:25: , - mm Eew 4-5-L-32,5 .J,:-tN..W Eiififnf mm -4,- ana .WSC Sgag-S Aggfgvz' 1-E51-2 ,g Qj7,F.-'rv 5H:JEE 5:- C .'L'-f-1:2 -35 ,.,-ga, :m5U:Fm EQLJC 'E -dbx. QP H.. W2Uf:: .- , A 5255! 5QlE?i 252542 p5O n r.1, 1Q ..- :md1f5 w:uo5:ig x-hmvnw 4-.1-Ca. -1 vzzvihri afE?'F ,- nf m1 f 'z:-' Uigifg 7 O vfgihi --14-41515, :afa4.1.JC cD4 1:f - -I -L V' VELTAWE 415215 iQ1?5q EA'E'1,:a :-560: . lax-Q-'dp :ci-E-gl' -1' ,g .-- dgrzjj 'E ggigjz 522523 jgxulgaz . .,,, .cc -L 1: . -c . 3 ..El,,:inYf EE':QQEu WEELQQ fi-E: 5 8,552 2C',:'Z-Nr fQEE:E ..c ,N5 AML v N ... GJ .zz CU LL! E QJ Q1 L4 lj . , re if EF :na- SL' .tj-W El :Ill Ei 55: pq-6 'JYC ES iff' -nfl :va ga 9.3 :L rap mu ij if .LCE 5-U ,555 U1 91: Ez 'fn il :LI-I Ev, 921 CZ.: L: .ZA C.. mi Q5 ii: Z5 lr.. :EC C-'C 44 lf'RllJAY Cllll CLUB Inf! In Right f Firxl Ruin: lfils-vu llllvklvy, Nlzirviu l.unclry, l':itrivi1l D1-XVilt. lilvziiiur llu1ll'm Kprvs.J. Mrs lizxrtlvtt, Carol llmwun. Mzuirl Fury, Dorian XYillx1-s. 4Qwmi'ui1ii1iu- lluvirlsmi. .S'f'rnrnI Ru-.-: Nivrum S4'lll-2H't'llIb, Nziiwy Nc-vm-. llzinivlzi liiugzin. lsuhc-l lliillivlll, l':ilri4-iii Xlmnn-v, jzu-11111-lim lhivis, Nlxlrilyii IXlm1lguim-ry,,Iz111cLGriggs,Vivian l'l:.xtl1z1w11y, Marjorie liinglizim,GilllnSl11:kcLol'f Ab.w11I.' .Kim fzxrtcr Peck, CLHI4' CLUB Llfl In RIM! fr- Fifzsl Roni: .Xnn Duiilmr, Guin- Stvvz-iisnii, lilimlmvtll Lmig flmrl-xl, l7i'5u1-'vs Stvzuu-, C liurv lim-llmzxr, .Kun Rugors, Guru Van 5l'll2lLll'l'i. Nuiwy Stmflv. .Srmml Kms: 4 ullwriiu- l,ni'i'1ilu-1-, .Xnn Tillinglizist, lfrzziivc-s Vail, Klziri-ni XYliulc-gin, Blrs. Bzirtlvtt. .Xmiv Iizinliuluxiu-w, Nlairjnric Peck, .Xnu Baldwin. S YQ .-.1-..i...l,1l., 1-....i.i..i.....,.. Z X X fi, 407 N-mm E V .F--,gf Q fx X-4.5. GRADUATION ESSAY LOUISE SHULANSKY, Class XII Once more the cadence of our joined voices rises high as we leave spring far behind, turning to summer for the fulfillment of our dreams. We soon shall be free to soar into the sky. Ifwe have not bruised our wings by vainly battling against the confining braces, we shall fly easily. It is sunny and bright today. As our pilgrimage into the unfamiliar begins, we see no clouds, no storms, no fears. And yet they are as ever present as the sun and stars. Not all of us will be proud eagles, conquering great distances and nesting on mountain tops. Not many of us will be peacocks. Neither will we become cuckoos, vainly calling our own names through deserted forests, nor chattering blue-jays, nor repetitious parrots. Most of us will become robins, wrens, orioles, or bluebirds, the countless numbers which make good neighbors and better friends. Perhaps one of us will be a lonely heron, watching his own reflection in the rippling waters and wondering at the omnipresence of beauty about him, and his own insignificance. The messengers of the sky can teach us much. The eagle does not attempt to strut his beauty, the chickadee does not match his strength against the hawk. Each accepts his place, each does his job as well as he can. Let us, too, take up the flight now, but let the discriminating judgment we have gained thus far through education take the place of old guides and bonds. Let us accept our place first in the upward sweep of thousands of wings, and later in the gentle settling towards the ground. Let us not waste precious moments bewailing our fate or glorifying our weaknesses. Let us accept all that comes to us in the flight of life with open, welcoming hearts and minds, that we may be strengthened, that we may grow, that our con- science, our inner self, our soul, may live. THE NIGHT-NURSERY CAROL HANSON, Class XII The snow was blue as the twilight sky. Evening's youngest stars played tag with the clouds, A chill and slender moon their nursemaid. THE- WIND MARIE BISSELL, Class XI I love the wind. As I stand on the hilltop, It loosens my hair, It fills me with ecstasy, Then I am one with the wind. Floating proudly in from the Pacific, I bring the thunderheads to crash against the Rockies To send their futile echoes where no man has been. I rush in icy torrents by the timeless peaks Until my power dwindles and my breath is gone. Then on down, my How follows The gentle rolling of the endless plains. I am the tornado, the whirlpool of destruction, I whisper softly across the golden wheat. Then in Chicago's slums I Hick a cinder In a child's eye, he weeps and I pass on. The lazy, hazy cornbelt overwhelms me, I am drifting, I am dreaming. I play tag through Eastern cities' streets And make the people clutch their hats and skirts, . While fallen leaves whirl in restless eddies. I brush past a lone girl on a hill. I love the wind. As I stand on the hilltop, It loosens my hair, It fills me with ecstasy, Yet I know, I know that I shall be left behind, For I am of the earth and not of the sky. THIS ABOVE ALL, TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE MARCIA BOURN, Class XII He hasn't found himself yet - a condescending little sentence tinged with pity. How often we hear it applied to some unsuspecting soul, for.whom it would be better worded, He is still neglecting himself. Men are like snowflakes, no two are exactly alike - yet much of the time we masquerade, inspired by some vague idea of conforming to a fixed pattern of perfection. Of course it is desirable that we keep a certain uniformity of manners and clothing, simply because we may bring discomfort to others by being con- spicuously out of place. But to parrot other people's ideas, to yield to their standards, results not in uniformity but in senseless monotony, like strings of paper dolls. Too many people know a good thing the minute the other fellow sees it. Our civilization lays much stress on loyalty to country, to political party, to friends and family, but how much fanfare is given constancy to self? Loyalty implies a thorough knowledge of something, a belief in it, a respect and an admiration for it. To whom or what then can we be loyal ifwe cannot successfully be true to ourselves? Too often afflicted with hyper- metropia, we see clearly a speck on the rim of our world while the significant truths around us are blurred. Ifonly some optometrist could invent convex lenses to focus our attention inward and sharpen these fuzzy images. As a painfully new seven at Oxford I spent an uncomfortable few days because I was afraid to show my true self. Our class treasurer had asked us to make out checks for some proj ect. For me, checkwriting was still shrouded with all the mystery of the adult world, and I did not dare ask a classmate for instruction for fear she would think me dreadfully young and stupid. Consequently, I spent a week earning money and evading questions. Silly? Yes, but others have been as timid as I. How many seniors in writing their confessions for the OXFORDIAN have studied old yearbooks to see what their predecessors said? Theatre-goers find eternal amusement in a character like lVIoliere's Mon- sieur ,Iourdain - the nouveau-riche. And yet how many Jourdains could be found in the audience at each performance, laughing at themselves but totally unaware that they too are acting a part, are attempting the impossi- bility of being what they are not? Outside the protecting, friendly walls of the theatre these humbugs cease to amuse and become truly tragic. When we interrupt the consistency between what we are and what we do, we destroy an ordered pattern. If we were to take a railroad and a highway which had been running peacefully side by side and suddenly superimpose one on the H 'fx , . if .Ur .' -I C 4 ng Gig, other, the result would be a conflict of forces breeding fear and confusion, for in a crisis which would have the right of way - the train or the truck, the inner self or its apparent exterior manifestation? According to the law of use and disuse, individuality withers if long subdued. If the busy highway were given continuous right of way the railroad would be useless. In the tribunal of daily existence we have come to judge ourselves not by what we do, but from the standpoint of our knowledge of what we should do. thristian idealism tends to accept a man as being as good as the highest ideals which he entertains, but how many of our business men are willing to base their transactions on their religious convictions? Too often the Golden Rule lies tarnished in a corner while our leading citizens run pell mell after the silver dollar. Dealing honestly with ourselves is no easy task. The crowd's dictation is compelling, and it becomes increasingly difficult for us to break away from its tentacles. But isn't it true that the worthwhile things in life are often achieved through discomfort? If the oyster were not troubled by a grain of sand, who could wear pearls? SUNSHINE ANNE PEASE, Class XI Liquid sunshine flowing smoothly, Carried on the restless breeze, Ripples downward, softly brushing Massive trees. Silken threads of flaming ribbon Drift with leisure, soon to lie Brightly on the hillside, 'neath a Sun-fired sky. Tattered patches streaking woodlands, Gliding by with lazy ease, Slipping onward, lightly warming Pleated seas. K. MAINE ELEANOR TROUB, Class XI You can build your cities And charge your dynamos And reach for the Stars, But you cannot change Maine. You can tear down the little slant-roofed houses And make them into buildings that have only straight lines, But you may not touch Maine. You have your swing music, your jazz music, your blues music, But can you compare that to the sound of the wind as it Hows through the pine trees, Or the hard slap of the water against the rocks on the coast of Maine? You can pound your heavy mallets, and make red hot sparks Hy, But can you take two thunderheads And push them together And make the rain pound down, slant down? You may mold your cities And shape buildings with your big, heavy, sweating hands, But you cannot change nature, Nor interrupt the song of the big, sprawling outdoors, For God wrought these things with His hands And so you cannot touch them. Yes, you can build your cities And charge your dynamos And reach for the Stars, But you cannot change Maine. LULLABY ANN TILLINGHAST, Class IX A soft patter of rain upon the roof, i Droplets natural but so aloof, Forming a pattern of endless beat, Vivid but colorless, yet so sweet. Refreshing nature with silvery spray, Marching forth on this cloudy day, Coming from a cloud base in the sky, Bringing to God's children a soft lullaby. THE EVENING OF THE HARVEST MOON MAUD CAREY, Class X It was the evening of the harvest moon. Everyone was getting ready for the big occasion. Old Jack Frost was prompting his helpers to get the buckets of dew ready to sprinkle over the trees and the meadows. The little elves who light the stars got their candles and placed them on the live points of each star. The old man in the moon changed the bulb to a bright yellow one he had been saving for this night. The sandman prepared his harvest formula and put on roller skates so that he could go faster from house to house. The Dreamland Orchestra tuned up and got its music ready for the night. Last but not least, Cupid polished his bows and arrows with the best of love for everyone. Now everyone was ready, and Father Time pulled back the curtain of the day to expose the night to everyone. The dew fell magicallyg the sandman whizzed back and forth on his skatesg the stars twinkled as hard as they could, the orchestra played the music of the wind. ON HAPPINESS AND PLEASURE ELIZABETH JONES, Class XII It seems to me that before we can think logically and coherently about happiness and pleasure, it is necessary to ascertain their fundamental natures. To do this wholly objectively is probably impossible but that is the ideal. Happiness seems to be a state which occupies the whole, body and soul. Love, too, seems to possess an entire being. Since two emotions cannot occupy a whole being at one time, they must be the same thing. However, as life itself is complex, so, too, these two intangibles, love and happiness, are intricate and should not be over-simplified. Further evidences of their oneness can be seen. Their effects do seem to be identical, both on the individual himself and upon others with whom he comes in contact. Let us first consider the effects on the individual who is happy andfor in love. An awareness of a purpose outside one's own being is a contributing factor in both love and happiness. Both imply that a man acknowledges a scheme of things, feels his own function in that scheme, and hence, to be negative for a moment, has none of the futility which so often characterizes an unhappy man. Also, both build up, or perhaps establish, by these very qualities, faith in an eternal force or being. Both create a vitality, a zest for life, all life. They include sorrow and pain as well as joy and contentment because they insist upon a complete experience of all life, life at its fullest and deepest. Other human beings are always concerned because we cannot completely divorce ourselves from the rest of humanity. The effect on others can be summed up in two quotations: All mankind love a lover. - Emerson and Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . - Wilcox. Another similarity is that love and happiness are sufficient unto themselves, not dependent on worldly things. Pleasure, on the other hand, seems to me to have a more earthly, tempo- rary quality. As in all things, it is not evil unless carried to extremes, exaggerated. It may even contribute to happiness and be a part of it, though they can never be one and the same thing. Happiness seems to be one of those constant forces, whereas pleasure is relative to the situation, therefore happiness is all encompassing whereas pleasure may be confined to the physical, the intellectual, or even the spiritual. In this, I think, lies the fundamental difference. A qualification of this whole discussion which opens new paths of thought is that we are dealing with the ideal, complete happi- ness, not with degrees of it, and that the desirability and possibility of achieving the ideal are further questions. DECEMBER EVENING WENDY WILLIAMS, Class VIII White crystals, Six-pointed stars, Evenly floating toward the earth. Now the fresh young wind Hurries them On their wearisome journey. Gray skies hovering P Over the stillness of humanityg Cold and clear, it snows. The evergreens stretch their branches up Ever toward the cooling softness Of heavenly snow. Everywhere, quiet, calm -- Save for the sweet breathing Of small birds, and the whisper ofthe wind That swirls the new snow. ALONG THE BROOK FAITH LEARNED, Class VIII Autumn has come, and the trees are robed in orange, red and yellow. The brook has grown tired and is at last placid. Colorful leaves like boats upon a quiet lake float upon the smooth surface of the brook. A wise old toad sits upon a rock carpeted with soft, green moss and looks about him. Winter is coming soon , he says, and hops off into the leaves. A box turtle crawls under a rock to hibernate, for he too knows that the cold winter is near. Two red squirrels are quarreling up in a tiny twisted old oak. Everything seems to be ready for winter. THE BIRDS SANDRA SOLLY, Class VII VVhen all about us lies the snow, The birds have no place to go. They sit upon the cold white lawn, And beg for food, for theirs is gone. So why don't we do our good deed, And give the birds a fancy feed? THE SAND CASTLE PATRICIA DEWITT, Class XII The baby whitecaps slapped the beach and ran over the chipped shells to the outer wall of the sand castle. Each wavelet tried to run faster than the one before and push the wall harder. Half of a yellow sea shell bounded and skipped with the baby waves and joined the other sea-washed shells outside the sand fortification. Suddenly a mighty earthquake cracked the castle wall. A hand had broken the gallant fortress. Stubby, useful fingers crumbled the sandy wall. The intruding hand moved away and the little waves advanced over the ruined wall toward the castle. The hand moved up and shaded the big green eyes that watched the wavelets run up the sand. The shaded eyes were fascinated by the ceaseless ripples. After some moments the dreamy expres- sion faded from the tanned face and the dreamer shifted her eyes. She opened a large red beachbag which was half covered with sand. Glancing around at the deserted beach, she drew out a tiny compact and slowly opened it. The green eyes sought the mirror. The girl opened her mouth and something shiny caught the sunlight. One ofher stubby fingers ran over the rough metal on her teeth. Yes, they were really thereg it was not just a bad dream that would disappear when she awoke. The dentist had said this morning after putting on her braces that she was lucky, she would only have them for a year. To her a year seemed as endless as the waves 'that slipped closer and closer to the castle. Two salty tears of self-pity made her green eyes blur. The soft crunch of a footstep in the sand made her drop the mirror and whisk away all signs of tears. A handful of sand was sprinkled in her hair and the deep teasing laugh of the handsome boy she had met two days ago, when her teeth were like the other girls', made it seem as if the waves were beating against her eardrums. She thought that he might as well know the worst, so she tipped her head back and smiled a shining, metallic smile. The tanned newcomer dropped to one knee and said, Hi there, sandhead, where did you get those pieces ofgreen ocean you call eyes? As the wavelets finally began licking at the sand castle, the girl blushed and said, You won't catch any fish with that line, so come on and help me build the castle wall again. We can't let the waves ruin the castle. The four hands rebuilt the wave-washed wall. The little wavelets splashed against it, but the wall was stronger than it had been before and the castle was safe again until another day. AN ANGELTSSHOPPING LIST MARCIA BOURN, Class XII 1 breath of nighttime, lilac laden A jar of morning mist - best brand I dozen fresh dewdrops polished with sunshine Windows, gold plated with late afternoon 2 small butterflies hitchhiking on a breeze Grass, well starched with frost A bushel of autumn leaves - crisply toasted for walking through The yellow pollen of lamplight in the dusk 3 tousled clouds 1 eyelash moon A spool of spider's thread A bolt of the brown corduroy of plowed fields I long glimpse of blurred blue hills A few bars of brook chuckles And one large smile, well worn. INTERLUDE ELIZABETH JONES, Class XII Let me walk through the woods In the heart of Maine On springy springy ground. Let me pause in the shelter Of the swaying pines In cool cool shade. Let me gather my thoughts In the soothing quiet Of silent silent forest. THE THIEF BARBARA MOONEY, Class XII It was a dark, cold, rainy night and the wind was howling. On a lonely country road a figure garbed in black crept cautiously along. His destination was the huge white farmhouse about a mile up the road. He could catch glimpses ofit now and then as lightning flashed across the sky. In that quiet farmhouse was something that he wanted. He had been plotting and scheming for weeks, figuring out how to get it. Now he was at last ready to make the attempt. He was so engrossed in the destiny of his mission that he forgot the wind and rain that beat unmercifully against him. He came nearer and nearer to his destination. He began to get nervousg chills ran up and down his spine. Wild thoughts raced through his mind. What if somebody in the house woke up and caught him prowling around? What ifhe couldn't find the object that he was after? Finally he was in front of the large ghost-like house. A blast of thunder shook the ground beneath him and a streak of lightning blinded him. He ran frantically around the house looking for an entrance. He was now at the kitchen window. It was open a bit, he could just about squeeze through. It looked quiet, warm, and comfortable in the room. Suddenly he started, for it was then that he noticed a big police dog curled up in front of the huge black stove. He had completely forgotten about the dog when he made his plans. He had come too far to turn back now, he must go through with the robbery. He cau- tiously crawled through the window into the room. His eyes darted desperately about in search of the object. There it was, there in the corner - all smooth, shiny and white. He began to cross the room. The black figure froze in his footsteps as the dog stirred. After a few long moments he again ventured towards his goal. Now he was happily standing over it. He slowly took its treasure and then headed for the window. He was once more out in the cold night air. As he stalked triumphantly down the road, Tabby the cat thought to himself, That was the best bowl of milk I've ever tastedg it was worth all my trouble stealing it. WINTER ANN WHITFIELD, Class IX came, and with him came the death of all. came, and with him came the sound of fall. stood above the well-turned Held. I stood and watched the ripened harvest yield. saw the pumpkin and the yellow grain. saw, and with his eyes saw pain. watched the hillside turn from gold to blue. watched and saw the autumn lose its rosy hue came, and with him came the death of all. came, and swiftly fell the fruit of fall. THE SNGW KATRINA MCLANE, Class VII VVhen those tiny flakes arrive on earth, They leave a blanket from their birth. That soft blanket which sparkles bright, Looks like a. diamond in the clear moonlight. By morning the snow is drifted deepg The whole world seems to be asleep. The birds' songs are crisp and clear, Surely the snow has brought this cheer. WHAT I CONSIDER MOST VALUABLE IN MY LIFE WENDY WILLIAMS, Class VIII There are many things which are valuable to the spiritg these are most important, for without spiritual qualities the soul cannot thrive, and without a soul what is man's entire existence? . Faith, which Saint Timothy defines in the eleventh chapter of the book of Hebrews when he says, Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen g love, such as one has for one's home and familyg freedom--complete freedom, such as has been the ideal of this country from its first struggle for independence to this last World War II, friendship, such .as Horatio had for Hamlet, understanding his idiosyn- crasies while others believed the Danish prince to be mad, forgiveness, such as Alexander Pope meant when he said, To err is human, to forgive divine. e these are the important things, the things which count. Desires and feelings are also of importanceg the thirst for knowledge and the opportunity to learn, the satisfaction one feels after doing something truly greatg the ability to appreciate beautiful music and to read good books, the different talents we have: the ability to write, to paint, to draw, or to act. All these things are near to the heart and are more valuable than we sometimes realize. THE GAME EILE1-:N BUCKLEY, Class XII My boots were very tight but it was going to rain so I kept them on. I felt clumsy in my heavy coat, carrying field glasses, a program, peanuts, and a pocketbook. Straining, I tried to keep from dropping anything because I knew that ifI did it would be crushed under the feet of the exuberant fans. Pushing with the crowd I entered the tunnel of portal nineteen and felt myself carried along with the throng. At last we reached our seats and sat down on the army ponchos the weather forecast had said we might need. I was handed the field glasses and told, Levi is number forty. Someone interrupted, Watch forty-seven on the other team pass. He is going to give us trouble. During the first quarter there was a touchdown, and our confidence in our team was great. I noticed that there was not nearly as much bright clothing to be seen as at the last game. The people had come dressed for a storm. Gray and brown were predominant, but here and there specks of bright red could be seen. The people across the field looked like a blurred photograph. A fat lady, who was dressed in bright pink, came up the aisle. I thought to myself, How could she? In the second quarter cheerleaders went crazy and hats flew in the air. On our side of the field disappointed alumni sat down heavily. Our oppo- nents had made seven more points. The bands marched in formation, and familiar strains of music rose and mingled with the chatter of the people pushing their way out for the half. Hi, Really, it's terrific to see you again .... It was someone from the Cape, but we lost each other again until next summer. As I returned to my seat I saw the fat lady in pink laboriously climbing up the stairs, carrying a fat hotdog covered with pasty mustard. Our team was losing, and black and blue clouds mounted over the stadium. Cold raindrops hit my face as I rose with the crowd and slipped into the raincoat I had brought. A fumble, and the crowd rose again, yelling, I wrung my program back and forth. The game was tied. At that moment a faint rainbow arched itself over the stadium. I watched a girl in a huge ten-gallon hat jumping up and down. Above the gray stone edge of the bowl the blue of the sky was broken by a fringe of bare tree tops that, from a distance, looked very lacy. There were three more minutes of the last quarter and we had only one chance to gain the seven points that would put us ahead. The program in my hand was crushed and badly beaten. Policemen guarded the goalposts as college men ofthe past, present, and future ran across the Field behind the victorious team. It had been a good game and we had been kept guessing till the end. Suddenly it grew colder and still waving our banners we the losers hurried back to the car. THESE ARE THE SYMBOLS CAROL HANSON, Class XII These are the symbols that declare my love: The rain, entreating on the window pane, Young tree leaves, giggling and gossiping, The wind, whistling in October, The wilful shouting blizzard, Whispering, shifting sunshine that tickles the mountain-tops in the spring, A small boy's glee at a mud-puddle party. The melody is written in the violets, In the cleanness of lilacs in a thunderstorm, Told by the robin's first shy notes, The rag-man's song, The quietest stars, And tomorrow. THE STORM MARION SWEARINGEN, Class XII A drop of rain upon my sill. The rustling leaves Begin to fly, While darkness lurks Up in the sky. The wind begins to sweep away The sleeping leaves upon the ground, And carries them to foreign heights, And dizzy circles all around. A sudden Hash of light and then no more Is seen, the rolling drums begin to play As heavy rains begin an endless chorus. Another Hash shows all as clear as day. The rain no longer beats so hard As rolling drums begin to fade, And now the wind has almost died, The trees stand bare as they were made. The chorus stops, And as they will The leaves have dropped, And all is still. But wait! A drop of rain upon my sill. Xffpjxff any 'I Mi-'S 3152 3 ' ' rx. mf , fx Q vm in 4 I . sf, . A , 1. .r X N 'K 3 41 f .fi st? iw X 2 sig? S559 335555 fy 2 f-X Q 6 N .6 1 WW SCHOOL STATISTICS Most likely to hecomefamous Most popular Most attractive Most diplomatic Most essential to school lQ'e Most-feminine Most poised Most school-spirited Most versatile Most enthusiastic Most happy-go-lucky Most creative Most imaginative Most resourcdul Most individualistic Most courteous Most tactful Best athlete Best conversationalist Best sense of humor Best disposition Best dressed Best student Best sport FIRST Marcia Bourn Linda Gray Linda Middlebrook Carol Hanson Marcia Bourn Elizabeth Long Elizabeth Butler Linda Gray Martha Swain Marcia Bourn Carol Taylor Barbara Mooney Leita Abbott Eleanor Bourne Carol Hanson Eleanor Bourne Elizabeth Butler Ruth Kaufman Linda Gray Carol Hanson Eleanor Bourne Elizabeth Stedman Sally Green Marcia Bourn Elizabeth Stedman SECOND Linda Gray Carol Hanson Gretchen Jaeger Anne Carter Peck Marcia Bourn Linda Gray Carolyn Mueller Elizabeth Long Isabel Duffield Linda Gray Isabel Duffield Eleanor Bourne Barbara Wood Leita Abbott Marcia Bourn Jean Felty Patricia DeWitt Carol Hanson Patricia De Witt Elizabeth Stedman Nancy Schatz Louise Galt Patricia DeWitt Elizabeth Long Carol Hanson Elizabeth Jones Linda Gray SCHOOL 'ENROLLMENT AUSTIN, SARAH BANKS, SHERRY BRAINARD, ELEANOR CLASS VII 130 Scarborough Street, Hartford 40 Whetton Road, West Hartford 830 Prospect Avenue, Hartford CUNNINGHAM, PRISCILLA 75 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford FISHER, SUSAN GOODRICH, ELSIE GREEN, JULIA HIRSCHFELD, SHEILA HOPPER, BARBARA JANUARY, CAROLINE LEARNED, HOPE MCCANCE, PAULINE MCLANE, KATRINA NORSTRAND, KRISTI RILEY, MARGARET ROBINSON, BETSY SAFFORD, SUSAN SOLLY, SANDRA WHITMAN, ANN .- I IEEARDSLEY, CAROL LIFEORD, HARRIET +'N6AVIS, MARY +DEW, BLAND 'wDIMOCK, PRISCILLA 'flAUST, NANCY ISHER, BETSEY ILMORE, GAIL GOODMAN, MARY ANN 'l' JGRANT, SABRA HANSON, CYNTHIA -Qvyfl-IEARD, JUNE OOKER, BARBARA 'Hi' YDE, LOULIE JOHNSON, HOPE -. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN LEARNED, FAITH 23 Stratford Road, West Hartford I5 Sunny Reach Drive, West Hartford 38 Montclair Drive, West Hartford 282 Fern Street, West Hartford 233 Duncaster Road, Bloomfield III Gillett Street, Hartford 40 Hartford Road, Manchester 86 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford Maple Avenue, Bloomfield 87 Pilgrim Road, West Hartford 20 Northmoor Road, West Hartford Waterville Road, Avon 328 North Steele Road, West Hartford 85 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford Valley Farm, Simsbury CLASS VIII 24 Sunset Farm Road, West Hartford 104 Niles Street, Hartford 150 Kenyon Street, Hartford Little Tuckahoe, New Hartford IO Hickory Lane, West Hartford Cold Spring Drive, Bloomfield Old Mountain Road, Farmington 136 Whiting Lane, West Hartford I5 Golf Road, West Hartford 2038 Albany Avenue, West Hartford 300 South Main Street, West Hartford 1391 Asylum Avenue, Hartford 9 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford 78 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford 725 Mountain Road,.'WeSt Hartford 6 Sunnydale Road, West Hartford College Highway, Avon AN . '51- s I fn--,' JMCDONOUGH, PATIA 88 Garfield Road, West Hartford ARKS, CAROLE I4 Walbridge Road, West Hartford MARTYN, LAURA 229 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford MIRABILE, ANN Norton Lane, Farmington O,CONNELL, VI'FALINE 234 Terry Road, Hartford ELPS, PAGE Sunset Farm, West Hartford ROCKWELL, PAMELA Stonebridge Lane, Sunset Farm SAFFORD, JOAN SHULTZ, BEVERLY SMITH, CYNTHIA TATE, MARGARET AYLOR, SARAH NSWORTH, BARBARA WILLIAMS, VVENDY 328 North Steele Road 252 Fern Street, 278 North Quaker Lane I4 Cobb Road Sunset Farm 47 Concord Street, 1951 Albany Avenue CLASS IX ANDERSON, MARY JEANNE 33 Stratford Road BALDWIN, ANN BLAND, LINDA DAVIS, DIANE DILLON, HELEN DUNBAR, ANN HALL, EMILY Ten JAEGER, GRETCHEN KORPER, CYNTHIA LARRABEE, CATHERINE MCCANCE, JOAN MUTER, JOAN PECK, MARGERY PIERCE, BETTINA PIKE, JANICE RANKIN, DIANE ROGERS, ANNE SCAFARELLO, NORMA SHEKETOFF, GILDA SHORT, MARJORIE SLOATE, PATRICIA. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH THOMAS, ELLEN TILLINGHAST, ANN VOSBURGH, HELEN I5 Buena Vista Road 130 Mountain Road 30 Stratford Road D ! Q 3 3 3 West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford VVest Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford 193 Kenyon Street, Hartford 33 Birch Road, West Hartford Acre Lane, Sunset Farm, West Hartford West Simsbury IOO Steele Road, West Hartford 54 Walbridge Road, West Hartford 86 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford 93 Newington Avenue, New Britain Mountain Road, Farmington 245 Sigourney Street, Hartford 30 Concord Street, West Hartford 71 Tobey A 123 Ridgewood Road, 60 Arnoldale Road, 103 Walbridge Road, 33 Brookside Boulevard, 21 Colony Road, 8 Pilgrim Road, venue, Windsor West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford 210 Whitney Street, Hartford 61 Ledyard Road, West Hartford 63 Walbridge Road, Hartford -, 'Z J:-f 'vw , WHITFIELD, ANN 105 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford WNINSLOW, SARAH Sunset Farm Road West Hartford CLASS X BARR, SALLIE 41 Linwold Drive, West Hartford BARRows, ELLEN 73 Rumford Street, West Hartford BARTHOLOMEW, ANNE 32 Forest Road, West Hartford BELLMER, CLAIRE 40 Mountain View Drive, West Hartford BUTLER, ELIZABETH 204 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford CARY, MAUDE 1235 Boulevard West Hartford CHASE, JOSEPHINE 50 Farmington Avenue, Hartford COBURN, ELENOR Juniper Hill, Bloomfield COOK, ELIZABETH 562 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester Green COOLIDOE, CYNTHIA DONECAN, ELIZABETH DUEFIELD, ISABEL FISHER, ANN , FRENCH, PHYLLIS GOWDY, BARBARA HANSON, JEAN HATHAWAY, VIVIAN KEENEY, MARCIA KINGAN, PAMELA Diamond Glen Road, Farmington I 59 North Beacon Street, Hartford 139 Mountain Road, West Hartford 23 Stratford Road, West Hartford 83 Hillcrest Road, Windsor 29 Hickory Lane, West Hartford 170 North Beacon Street, Hartford 78 Walden Street, West Hartford 88 Church Street, Manchester 777 Prospect Avenue, Hartford MOONEY, PATRICIA 1047 North Main Street, West Hartford PECK, ANNE CARTER REID, NANCY REIDY, MONICA ROBINSON, EMILY SNOW, PAMELA STEANE, FRANCES STEPHENSON, GRACE STOUT, RITA SYMINOTON, CATHERINE' THOMPSON, EMILY VAN SCHAACK, GARA VANDERBILT, ELIZABETH WILKES, DORIAN Duncaster Road, Bloomfield 33 Middlefield Drive, I 5 Fernwood Road, 34 Stratford Road, 78 Hilltop Drive, 103 Steele Road, 41 Fulton Place, 132 Whiting Lane, 90 Birchwood Road, East Hartford 36 Bainbridge Road, West Hartford IO Norwood Road, West Hartford 102 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford 856 Prospect Avenue, Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford WITHE, JANE Collinsville CLASS XI ABBOTT, LEITA 27 Auburn Road, West Hartford AUOUR, SUSAN North Canton BARTER, MARY BISSELL, MARIE BREWSTER, CYNTHIA BUCKLEY, ANNE CHURCHILL, SALLY DUFFIELD, JOAN FELTY, ALEXANDRA FENN, NANCY Foss, MARILYNN GALT, LOUISE HEYMAN, ELs1E HIRSCHEELD, ELIZABETH HOLMAN, SYLVIA KAUFMAN, RUTH LANDRY, MARCIA LIBERSON, ANNETTE LINCOLN, NANNINA LONG, ELIZABETH MIDDLEBROOK, LINDA NEECE, NANCY PEARSALL, MARTHA PEASE, ANNE SCHATZ, NANCY SPAFARD, ESTHER STEDMAN, ELIZABETH STEELE, NANCY 3 SWAIN, MARTHA TAYLOR, CAROL TROUB, ELEANOR VAIL, FRANCES WHOLEAN, MARIAN WILEY, CONSTANCE 2 WOOD, BARBARA BINGHAM, MARJORIE BOURN, MARCIA BOURNE, ELEANOR BUCKLEY, EILEEN CHOATE, CAROL DAVIDSON, GEORGIANNE ' -Cav-' ' 90 Tunxis Road, West Hartford Old Canton Road, Collinsville 1845 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford 7 Foxcroft Road, West Hartford 1 18 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford 43 Montclair Drive, West Hartford 26 Concord Street, West Hartford 18 Riggs Avenue, West Hartford 181 East Cedar Street, Newington 55 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford 85 Belknap Road, West Hartford 282 Fern Street, West Hartford 80 Westerly Terrace, Hartford 49 Craigmoor Road, West Hartford 242 Fern Street, West Hartford 62 Roslyn Street, Hartford I7 High Farms Road, West Hartford 8 Forest Road, VVest Hartford 40 Beverly Road, West Hartford Randeckers Lane, Kensington 4 Climax Heights Road, Avon 250 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford 1550 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford 720 Prospect Avenue, Hartford 173 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford 94 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford 52 Concord Street, West Hartford 8 Pilgrim Road, West Hartford 1564 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford 164 Terry Road, West Hartford 130 Tremont Street, Hartford 36 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford 16 Wardwell Road, West Hartford CLASS XII 67 Jerome Avenue, Bloomfield Cider Brook Road, Avon 27 Sulgrave Road, West Hartford 29 Fulton Place, West Hartford College Highway, Weatogue SI Mason Drive, New Britain DAv1s, JACQUELINE 16 Sunny Reach Drive, West Hartford H DE WITT, PATRICIA FELTY, JEAN GRAY, LINDA GREEN, SALLY GRIGGS, JANET GRISWOLD, BETSY HANsON, CAROL HARVEY, ANNE JONES, ELIZABETH LANDRY, MARGARET MODISETTE, JOYCE 554 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield 26 Concord Street, West Hartford Farmington 53 Walbridge Road, West Hartford 42 Middlefield Drive, West Hartford 35 Main Street, Windsor Locks 170 North Beacon Street, Hartford 218 North Beacon Street, Hartford 41 Westwood Road 242 Fern Street 37 Fulton Place 3 South Center Street, MOONEY, BARBARA IO47 North Main Street MONTGOMERY, MARILYN MUELBER, CAROLYN SHULANSKY, LOUISE SMITH, JUDITH SWEARINGEN, MARION TENNEY, MARGUERITE WESTBROOK, WILLA 99 Walbridge Road D 3 D 2 D West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford Windsor Locks West Hartford West Hartford 9 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford 1 1 1 Brace Road, West Hartford 40 Fernwood Road, West Hartford 2 Harvey Road, Windsor II Oakwood Street, East Hartford WITHE, ANN Collinsville YOUNG, CAROLYN 327 North Steele Road, West Hartford Photographs by Burian-Moss W xv b i,AUToGRAPHs U f'l k 23-w v'-Va f ,1'- .sm-'-f'.'y-1' R wo.,-v 4' - E 6 vi' I wf X0 0' if , . 43-N5 QQSQS- gf2'Z3 g'y 11of'ff54 W' my ,g gmt , Y N W. if 2 hdilQf'xQ 'bw,,,a U , :g ..1,sf- TU ,I v'AM. 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