L f fa .SN 4 -.gi-I THE UXFUHDIAN 1952 j E For their unfailing help and encouragement, for their genuine interest in our welfare, for their friendliness, we, the class of nineteen fifty-two, are proud to dedicate this book to the faculty. I DOROTHY GRAFF, A.B., M.A. Headmistress BARBARA JARRELL, A.B. English MARY W. MCGUINN, A.B. Assistant to the Headmistress for the Lower School Latin, Mathematics GLORIA C. GAVERT, A.B., M.A. Dramatics, Oral English EDITH N. EVANS, B.S., M.A. English, Chemistry VERNA M. CARLISLE Lower School English, Science MARY B. GIBNEY, A.B., M.A. English HARVEY K. MCARTHUR Ph.B.. Ph.D. Bible s ,,:. : 7 i A -Wi wfe, F ti .':. Ein: pai -':' : V'-1: J.: ff 1 i i,,W,,, ,X 1 , 4 s K A 4 win, .ti A , H52 MH XML 5 555 Magik LQ 313 fr, if 15 4 QWLXZ 2 L i s 1' Pff HCL. 'N' .MG ,Wai LI ,, ,I,. , fiani.? .a's',',:',. Y we . J',:,r:es:'Es', :fa-,-, '-254 ., wg ..,, MS.. 1: H ai L35 t ' e, s i in I s 3' ' U3 ' s H S 1- an , sm 3? fee -4 1 5 ifi - :fmt5Ef..,Esfff iiei ':1i2ffffst 5 5 Q , E 2, 9 5 X Q15 k , if A ,,., ji JEAN L. HARRY, A.B., M.A. French HAZEL GAY PAUL, .4.B. Spanish YVONNE LABRECQUE, 1 A.B., B.esL., M.A. French VERNE M. HALL, A.B., M.A History LUCIA SHARP DEXTER, A.B. French EDGAR W. WILCOCK, A.B. History ELLEN K. WUORI, A.B., M.A. Latin ELIZABETH M. HAMILTON, A.B Mathematics SHIRLEY B. STORRS, A.B. Mathematics ELEANOR F. LASELL, B.S. Physical Education HELEN VAN DYCK BROWN, A.B. Biology, General Science AIDA MARIA DIAZ, B.S., M.A. Dance, Physical Education MARION B. WILSON, B.S. Art CONSTANCE BARTLETT Physical Education MARION BORON-ZIEMBA, B. Mus., M.A. Music ESTHER L. HAMLEN Librarian LILLIAN M. CARROLL Financial Secretary SARAH W. ROOT Dietitian and Home Manager DORIS I. CUMMINGS, A.B. Secretary to the Headmistress GRETCHEN DECKELMAN, A.B. Academic Secretary JANE G. HART Office Secretary CARL WALTON DECKELMAN Piano PAGE SHARP, B.S. Consulting Psychologist DANIEL F. HARVEY, B.S., M.D Consulting Physician U1 Oxforcclian Board Marjorie Short . . . Ann Tillinghast . . . Anne Rogers .... Linda Bland ..... Mary Jane Adams . Gail Allen ........ Miss Edith N. Evans f . OXFORDIAN STAFF ............................Editor-in-Chief ................-- .- .- -.f .- ...- . . .Associate Editor . . . . . . . .Art Editor . .Business Manager . . . .Literary Editor Photography Editor . . . . .Faculty Advisor PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Priscilla Cunningham Elsie Ives Goodrich Martha Palmer Susanne Scherer Emily Walker LITERARY BOARD Judith Faust Nancy Faust Miriam Ford Suzanne Hammond Evelyn Houghton Loulie Hyde Hope Learned Margery Peck Lucy Read Norma Scafarello Gilda Sheketoff BUSINESS BOARD Joan Elbaum Carole Marks Sheila Mahoney Pamela Ray Judith Sansone Gilda Sheketoif Elizabeth Taylor my 101 MARY JANE ADAMS Entering Oxford in Class X, Janie immediately began to impress us so with her dependability that the following year we elected her president of the class. We have always been able to count on her mature thinking and her willingness to cooperate with others, while her sweetness of disposition and pleasant smile will continue to win friends for her. Art Workshopg Councilg Courtg O.S.A. Secretaryg Oxfordian Literary Editorg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Club, Vice-President and Presidentg President, Class XI-Q Salon Francaisg Social Committee. GAIL GQCDIQICH ALLEN Gail's determination and consistent hard work when she was first confronted with Oxford assignments has led to her high scholastic standing in her senior year. Her originality and cleverness, her friendliness, her steadiness when given a difficult job, all make her a great asset to the class. We can always depend upon her helping hand. Chapel Representative, Chat Board, Photography Editor, Council, Class Representative, Oxfordian Board, Photography Edi- torg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Club, Social Committee, Spanish Club, Treasurer, Class XI. 11 12 WMQY JEAIXINE ANDEIQSQN Behlnd M J s blushes and quretness IS a very slncere and fr1endly glrl who has th1s year showed her ab1l1ty to lead the school as pres1dent of OSA She IS an ardent knltter tennis player and saxlor when she returns from a summer at Groton Long Pomt we envy her the tan that lasts so long Athletlc Councxl Chapel Cho1r Chat reporter Glee Club Oxfordlan Llterary Board O SA VICE Presldent and Presldent Pa1nt and Putty Preslclent Class IX Spanlsh Club . , . . . . 9 1 n u , ' 7 7 9 . . ' . l ' 7 9 . . ' ' - ' - 1 9 9 ' ' ' 9 9 e Q ,LUCIQEUA ANN BALDWI N Hazel-eyed Lucresh, an enthusiastic and athletic member of the class, is to be found on the hockey Held in the fall, giving support to her team. She will always be remembered for her friendliness and generosity, and for her readiness to give her friends a ,lift in the black Studebaker with the dent in the door. Art Workshopg Clef Clubg Glee Clubg Political Science Club, Presidentg Spanish Club. 13 14 LI NDA SEDEIQ BLAND Llndy exempllfres the phrase Good thlngs come 1n small packages We have always been aware of her qulet lndustry wh1ch th1s year has produced such good results for the Oxford1an Busmess Board Her tldy hablts and dependalnllty add to her success and mean always have a wlde clrcle of frlends Chat typlst Clef Club Forelgn Pollcy Assoclatlon Muslc Workshop Orange Cheerleader Oxford1an Bus1ness Manager Salon Frangaxs Secretary Class XII . . ,, . . ,, 9 future responsibilities carried out as well as present ones. She will . . . . . S E ' 5 ' 5 5 5 5 Q - DIANE DAVIS Whenever you find a group gathered together singing, Dutch is apt to be there too, accompanying them on the piano. Her love of and ear for music has rewarded her with the presidency of the Glee Club this year. We also appreciate her willingness to transport her weary classmates and their piles of books homeward at four-fifteen in her green convertible. Chapel Choirg Clef Clubg Glee Club, Presidentg Political Science Cluhg Spanish Club. 15 161 E EMILY MALL Emmie,s faculty for punctuality is evident in class, at choir re- hearsals, and at violin lessons. She will be remembered as a good student with a love of fun, and for her self-discipline. which keeps her at a task until it is successfully completed. Athletic Council, Secretaryg Chapel Choirg Chat Business Managerg Councilg Courtg Glee Club, Vice-Presidentg Music Workshopg O.A.A. Presidentg Salon Frangaisg Secretary, Class X3 Vice-President, Class XI. GIQETCMEN JAEQEQ Wherever there is a party, there you will find Cretch, an inclination which has helped her this year as Social Chairman. Her hilarious tales of camp and of life on a Simsbury farm have amused us all, while her mastery of colloquial language has added to our con- versations in the lounge. Clef Club, Vice-Presidentg Chapel Chair- mang Glee Clubg Gray Team Captaing Oxfordian Literary Boardg Paint and Putty, Treasurerg Social Committee Chairmang Spanish Club. 17 U81 ...Ia !! 5 45 4 YW nz MW if? 2 l K i my-A i M i ,Hwy i gwxqwfiilwalwlelw 1 02 Q, Q gg, k W 'V'. --- ' 1 , '33, 5 'I' -- 345' f ff ,J A f fx: v- ::'Ef::f I?-2-ws, 1-wif' I ' 'W fV1ffW - fa- E 5 f - 7 at - , 25:2 5asae.f:'.,:22wsif:I'zfiEf!f6f'.' 'Ewa ,, M H ffl-if 'vs' iw f'514?rffi:s-iw K 11 :wi wifiita an I ., f,.:v,w-1zsQ ' . mgaflitl-,,zf,.f::!2sfisinfilwf-5 will '. fmt: lfffiffff'-'f, .ii ' P 2 V ' f f f ff fw y vfiimzyw s ' s .+2,5f:f,1 f ,f-qs q ftef. ' ' A ' ' ,ww '1fy.1'E.1fwiifii, 1,.,g,siggfzzzlwglflifgf:-is Wm E'fl,ftfgf2:efg7,E:5,i.2w5, ,::.l.i f Q '-::,5:Qs:af'1:fa-E':f2':'2- 2' ' l,'w2: 'trim' v ' It L,,,2,g,,g,.. fw Q1 .,,g2 su W1 uri., CYNTMIA KOIQDEPQ A lover of sports, Cynnie is especially efficient at scoring goals for her team on the hockey field. She was one of the first members of our class to join the Athletic Council and has been our team captain for three years. Cynnie's hunting experiences and camping summers are also an important part of her life. Athletic Council, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, Class Captain, IX, XI, XII g Councilg Court, Glee Clubg O.S.A. Treasurer, Oxfordian Literary Boardg President, Class X5 Salon Francais. CAT!-IEVQI NE LAIQIQABEE Cathy entered Oxford in Class VII and immediately proceeded to lose her first pen. Despite this knack of temporarily misplacing her possessions, Cathy has proved herself a capable housekeeper and an excellent hostess. She is well liked for her easy disposition and her readiness for fun. Art Workshopg Chapel Chairmang Chat Circulation Managerg Class Captain, Xg Clef Clubg Glee Clubg Paint and Puttyg Salon Frangais. 19 201 JUDITJ-I ANN IVICDLINAVQ When athletic Mole entered Oxford two years ago, she immediately gave much of herself to everything that she undertook. She has distinguished herself as leader, as student, - and as master of the typewriter. We shall remember her excellent sense of humor, the dimples that accompany it, and her spirit. Athletic Councilg Coun- cilg Court, Glee Clubg Orange Team Captain, Orange Class Captain, Political Science Clubg President, Class XII, Salon Francais. JOANNE MUTEI2 Our sole representative from New Britain, Joanne has faithfully commuted to Oxford for the last six years. She has established herself as one of the most capable girls in the class, not only at school, but also in her work as volunteer at the Blood Donor Center. Though she seems quiet, she is also full of fun. Art Workshopg Clef Clubg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Club, Secretaryg Salon Francais. 1:21 22 JANET QUT!-I OLSON Although Janet has been with us for only two years, her quietness and friendly smile have been an asset to the class. An enthusiastic member of Paint and Putty, Janet can often be found working energetically backstage. Her home is always open to us, and her hospitality has a special treat for those of us who are not so up to date - television. Art Workshopg Paint and Puttyg Vice-Presidentg Political Science Clubg Salon Francais. MAIQGEQY SEYMOU Q DECK Pudzy first took her place in the Farmington car-pool, Oxford bound, six years ago. She soon distinguished herself in athletics and has been on class teams ever since. Sunday mornings find Pudzy teaching Sunday School. Her friends appreciate her genuine sincerity and willingness. Chat reporterg Clef Clubg Clee Clubg Gray Team Captaing Oxfordian Literary Boardg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Clubg Salon Francais, Presidentg Secretary, Classes X and Xlg Treasurer, Class IX. pa i241 BETTINA I-I. DIEIQCE If it weren't for talented Bett, our knitting problems would never be solvedg we are constantly running to her with dropped stitches and uneven diamonds. Bett's Westbrook party, when we entertained the seniors at her house there in our sophomore year, has given our class a lasting pleasant memory. Art Workshopg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Clubg Spanish Club. ew -Emggzm : JANICE PIKE lan will always be remembered for her naturally curly hair, her keen sense of humor, and her squeals of delight. We have enjoyed her hospitality, toog we shanit forget the talk sessions at her house, the record playing, and the food, nor the Friday night movies. Art Workshop, Clef Club, Secretary, Political Science Club, Salon Francais. 525 261 ANNE LUENE QCDGEIQS Our Kit has a pleasant nature and a good sense of humor. Her artistic ability has helped at the Fair, the dances, and other school activities. Her poise, her thoughtfulness, her understanding of other people have been evident not only in school but in the Service Club activities which she has so well carried out. Art Workshopg Clef Clubg Dance Clubg Oxfordian Art Editorg Paint and Puttyg Salon Francais, Secretary, Treasurerg Social Committee. NCDVQMA SCAFAIQELLO Norm entered Oxford in Class VII and was soon famous for the tiny sneeze that seemed so appropriate to her height. Her ability to take teasing and her happy disposition insured her popularity. Her persistence has led her to membership in the Dance Club, where she is discovering new talents. Clef Clubg Councilg Courtg Dance Clubg Glee Clubg Oxfordian Literary Boardg Salon Frangaisg Vice-President, Class X. 527 281 QILDA DMYLLIS SMEKETQLL Gilda is to be remembered for her neatness - of writing, of be- longings, of person. We envy her, too, her clark naturally curly hair. Even if Gil is tiny, she makes up for it with her friendliness and entertaining ways. Her work in Spanish and the confidence of the members won for her this year the presidency of the Spanish Club. Chat typistg Clef Club, Glee Clubg Oxfordian Business Board, Literary Boardg Spanish Club, Vice-President and Treasurer, President. MAVQJOVQIE SHORT Whenever the halls ring with an unusually resounding laugh, we know that Margie is present. Behind that laugh and her good sense of humor is a hard-working girl who has reached new success this year as editor-in-chief of Oxfordian. Her enthusiasm, her ability to work with other people, and her foresight in planning the work have all been helpful. Chat Alumnae Editorg Clef Clubg Glee Clubg Oxfordian Editor-in-Chiefg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Clubg Spanish Club. P91 U01 JUDITH MAQIE SIMONS Sedgwick's loss was Oxford's gain when Judy first joined us in Class X. Her talents range widely, from her summer honors in swimming and diving to her interest in dramatics, which this year gained her a leading part in a Kingswood play. This year also Judy has become an experienced salesman of white rabbits. Chat Assistant Editorg Councilg Clee Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Paint and Puttyg Political Science Clubg Salon Frangaisg Vice-President Class XII. AIQLINE DATQIQA SGDEIQBEVQG Although Arline is the newest member of our class, entering in her senior year, she has quickly become essential to the class. She is very willing to help in any kind of project, especially in knitting or art. She has the responsibility of being class treasurer and has made a record: she has managed to collect all the checks from all the seniors. Glee Clubg Political Science Club, Spanish Club, Vice- President and Treasurerg Treasurer, Class XII. 1151 E521 ELIZABETJ-I TAYLGQ Bette has rightfully earned the title of class cut-up. Full of fun and originality, she is the life of a group get-together. Who will forget her imitations of the monster ? Bette's serious side is shown by her keen interest in music. Chapel Chairmang Chapel Choirg Clef Clubg Glee Clubg Music Workshopg Orange Cheerleaderg Oxfordian Business Boardg Spanish Club, Secretary. LI LLES AN N Tl LL! NGMAST In addition to being a good student and a capable person, Ann is most hospitable and adds much to the fun of others. We admire her creative writing ability, her sincerity in friendship, and the energy which has helped to carry on her work this year with the Oxfordian. Art Workshopg Chat reporter, Editor-in-Chiefg Clef Clubg Glee Clubg Oxfordian Associate Editorg Paint and Puttyg Salon Francais. faa 341 l-IELEIXI BEACH VCDSBU QQ-I One of the most capable and efhcient girls in the class, Helen has learned to budget her time so that she can manage a good scholastic record and extra-curricular activities. Her thoughtfulness in dealing with people is particularly helpful in her duties as president of Service Club, in which she has done a very good job. Chat reporter, Managing Editorg Dance Clubg Council, Class Representativeg Courtg Salon Frangaisg Service Club Vice-President, President. September arrives and with it the realization that we are seniors. At last our hopes are fulfilled: the Lounge is ours for an endless time. Our whole senior year lies ahead of us. On that first morning doors are held open for us, and we lead the procession from chapel. We are both proud and embarrassed. For a little while home- work fades into the background as the Lounge holds precedence. Then tests and reference work send us to the library to enjoy the peace and quiet necessary for con- centration. By trial and error we learn to discipline our enthusiasm. Our feeling of responsibility for the wel- fare of Oxford grows. Mingled with the hard work and pleasures of senior year is a thought that underlies all our actions, and accompanies us as we go for the last time to each of Oxford's traditional eventsg it is with us at the Christmas Carol service, at the formal dance, at the spring play. lt is the increasing awareness of the passing of time. Senior year is the climax of our high school life, and it is going very quickly. Even though graduation means the beginning of another interesting part of our lives, we are reluctant to reach the end of senior year at Oxford. an f W s U5 361 ..l SENIOR The blaring of whistles and shouts of Bon Voyage still rang in my ears as I went below to my stateroom. Answering a knock on the door, I was greeted by Norm in navy blue, she had earlier joined the navy and was now captain of the liner 'LAmazon. As we walked together to the dining room, she handed me a telegram with best wishes for the trip from M. J. Anderson, our first woman president. We pushed open the door, to be greeted by the strains of Going Back to Nassau Hall. As the spotlight grew brighter we saw April Taylor wrapped around the mike, crooning to the diners. As we docked at LeHavre, newsboys were crying the headlines: Judy Simons had just swum the English Channel backwards in one hour and had established a new world record. What an honor for the class and how tre- mendous for Judy! In Paris I deposited my baggage in a hotel, there in the lobby I saw a dignified personage scanning the same headlines. When she looked up I recognized our Ambassadress to France. I could see that Pudzy had put her French to good use. Another familiar figure passed, in spite of her beret and the paint brushes Kit was recognizable. As we began to talk about old times, she pointed to a sign advertising La Maison Gilda. Gilda had become a successful retailer of Paris fashions. I asked Kit if she knew that Emily was now assistant to Miss Lasell, washing and labeling gym suits, and she said, Gadzooks, how fascinating. On this familiar note I packed my toothbrush and departed for the Swiss Alps. There on a snow-covered ski slope I saw a pile of splintered wood and broken poles. Upon inquiry I learned that Arline had zipped through on her way to the Ski Olympics. That evening in a Swiss hotel a distinguished figure in furs and sparkling gems made a dramatic entrance: Rise Davis, the famous singer, was touring Europe. Another classmate had become famous. Italy was next on my itinerary. When I went to pick up my tickets there for Africa, I was met by a very efficient woman in a tailored suit. Before I could speak, she cried, Moldie, of all places to see youlf' When I failed to recognize her, she realized my dilliculty and said, It's Cathy. All thought of tickets was forgotten as we reminisced, especially about our last joint concert. Finally all my arrangements were made, and I left on a slow boat for Africa. On board I discovered Ann, gathering information from the native workers as part of the research for her new book, The Psychological Study of the Geometrical Archeological Development of the Arthopodsf' When we disembarked we saw a native caravan, led by Two-Gun Cynny , strag- gling out of the jungle. We learned that, having lost her trusty six-shooter, she had been forced to strangle a charging bull elephant with her bare hands. PROPHECY.... With three days more of vacation I left for Alaska, there to hail a passing dog team to take me farther. To my great surprise I found that it was part of Jan's Alaskan Express, with Janice herself driving. By the time we had uremembered wheni' a few times, we had reached Quebec. I noticed that all the stores there were featuring an extra long sock with armholes, and I knew at once that one more of Bett's zany ideas had become successful. Knitting was always her strong point. That evening at the hotel I had time to read a newspaper again, and found the New York Times, with an excellent editorial by Margie, its editor-in-chief. She was writing strongly in favor of the appointment of Gail as chief U. S. delegate to the new World Govern- ment. All Gail's previous diplomatic positions seemed to make the appoint- ment inevitable. The next morning I took an early train for New York. As I sat quietly enjoying the scenery, the door opened, and a matronly lady went through the car, followed by sixteen children. Janet turned around to tell one of her troop to blow his nose, and recognized me. By the time we reached New York, we had covered the events of the last twenty years. In New York I changed trains and headed back to Hartford to resume my teaching duties at Oxford. I sat in class listening to the je suisi' of my students, but my mind was beginning the preparation of my alumnae report for Chat. When I took off for the Philippines, almost immediately, a dread malady developed on board ship. Before I was free to see the islands, I had to have shots of the new wonder drug in a doctor's office on the dock. I learned that Janie and Linda working together, had developed this wonderful new serum and had been awarded the Nobel prize for their work. I picked up my good arm and left for Mongolia. As I neared the capital I saw Queen Gretchen, garbed in yellow and purple robes, on the heights of what was once the great Chinese wall. I had heard that our illustrious historians, Lou and Joan, had set out to conquer China, had grown disgusted because the natives couldn't speak English, and had then become missionaries to reform them. They were again foiled, for Helen, the modern dancer, had introduced The Connecticut Wiggle , and the natives absolutely could not be reformed. They had shaken down the great wall, which made Queen Gretchen angry because the wall had made an excellent lookout for prospective kings. '52in972 fav 38 'THE SENIOR HERE WE ARE- FAVORITE SONG PET PASSION fame Adams Gall Allen M I Anderson Lundy Bland DL Dams Emzly Hall Gretch Jaeger Cynny Korper All the Thlngs You Are Smoke Gets ln Eyes Harbor Llghts La Mer Its All Over b memorles Thmkmg of You Your ut the September IH the Ram Ill Mame convertlbles h1ll bllly muslc grmders argyles D1ll plCklCS football whlte bucks Groton Long Pomt mall Iudle s last years gym su1t Wesleyan house partles classlcal muslc The couch ln the gym office OBERLIN Northern colleges danc mg Ill1no1s Football players candy Fords huntmg .- .. - as ' as - - - - 7 7 9 7 . ,, . . . 7 9 77 ' if ' 77 ' ' ' ' 9 9 ' 9 7 Lu, Baldwin Bewitched T-R-I-N-I-T-Y ' GC 75 ' 9 ' ' sc a - ' 79 I GC ' ' 57 C5 ' ' 97 , . 7 GCS' ,I , , J ' ' 1i..1.1. -li CONFESSIONS WE'LL MISS Waiting for lunch Recess, lunch period The lounge with the fire turned on The special French class My sister, proximity to Middletown My parking space at Oxford Playing hockey in sub- zero weather Trying to battle my way out of the lounge so I can get to English on time Walking to school in three feet of snow ALWAYS Wasting time in study halls Getting in a stew over nothing Trying to get out of tak- ing chapel on Friday Having hiccups, yawning Making wishes on eye- lashes Riding around in a cer- tain blue Pontiac Running around the school, mostly to the gym oflice Losing Paint and Putty checks Procrastinating, balanc- ing check books AMBITION To own a car To get my license To speak just once and be calm, cool, and collected while doing it To pose for Community Silver ads To live in a three-room apartment To have a happy mar- riage To be a concert squeak- box player To have long red finger- nails To have an ambition E401 HERE WE ARE FAVORITE SONG Cathy Larrabee Judy Molinar loan M uter Janet Olson Pudzy Peck Bett Pierce f an Pike Kit Rogers Gi 66 CG 66 Just One of Those Things 4'September Song Rolling Stone My Foolish Hearti' .lust One of Those Things Somewhere Over the Rainbowl' September Songn T'was Just a Carden in the Rain PET PASSION Borrowing things and for- getting to return them My license, a Chevvy, blue jeans Cats, driving, vacations Knitting, going some- where Vacations, sports, danc- ing AXP Blondes, men - driving, dancing '4Eli , Cape Cod WE'LL MISS My Junior French class, the Ananias Club Laughing at the mon- ster in the lounge Margieis laugh The riots in the lounge The last bell in the afternoon Waiting for people to pick me up in the morning Mergatroyde Asking Norm how Pete is ALWAYS Looking for my belong- ings Complaining Doing homework Complaining Missing the bus Knitting on someone else's socks Knitting Asking for advice AMBITION To be someone I am not To be a street cleaner To be an archeologist To be a doctoris secretary To climb Mt. Everest To try everything once To have five children To get to Biology on time 541 42 HERE WE ARE Norm Scafarello Gil Sheketoj Marge Short fudy Simons Arline Soderberg Bette Taylor Ann Tillinghast Helen VosBurgh I SG GG GG G6 FAVORITE SONG With a Song in My Heartv These Foolish Things Let Me In, I Hear Laughter I Stormy Weather Laura Tenderly You'll Never Walk Alone I'll See You in My Dreams PET PASSION Branford, Conn., Yale, Farley Granger Week-ends, the ways of college men Silver Bay, camping, good food Dancing, pipes, the lounge Dancing, week-ends, eat- ing Tigers Flashy ties, hot jazz, dancing Sebasco, Maine, mail, week-ends away Q WE'LL MISS First period bull sessions in the lounge Teasin' Norm, driving to school Thursday afternoons Mole, the girls Senior lounge, everyone knitting Louis's Monday morning smile Oxford in general, all the girls The freshmen ALWAYS ' Looking for the mail man Doing what I shouldnlt Laughing Taking off QU in the Pontiac Late for class, why? Finishing that last row Complaining, writing let- ters, waiting for mail Studying in the library, daydreaming Trying to find a period for the Service Club Executive Board to meet all together AMBITION What's that? To get to college and take the normal course To be able to say what I mean To find out who burned my car seat To find a husband To be a conductor on a trolley car To cultivate a wide circle of friends To find a bank that sup- plies money for all purposes 1145 Last Will and Testament L Janie Adams, leave ,my sister alone in the morning, and anything that's left. Gail Allen, leave my gymsuit to anyone who'll wash it. M. J. Anderson, leave my pen to anyone who wants ink all over herself. Lu Baldwin, leave my warped hockey stick to future hockey players. Lindy Bland, leave my sister to make the jaunt from Mountain Road alone every morning. Dutch Davis, leave writing notes to Bathsheba Banks. Emily Hall, leave the Hag at half-mast. Gretch Jaeger, leave my long trek to Simsbury everyday to Pam Connolly. Cynnie Korper, leave a step ladder to other short kids who can't reach the lockers in the lounge. Cathy Larrabee, leave my scattered brain to Blannie Dew. Judie Molinar, leave the dishes I haven't broken to Miss Root. Joan Muter, leave my secretary notes to anyone who can read them. Janet Olson, leave my hockey stick in memory of the greatest player on the team. Pudzy Peck, leave one vacant seat in the faithful Farmington car pool. Bett Pierce, leave my knitting needles in the lounge. ,lan Pike, leave my never failing brain to all those as confused as I. Kit Rogers, leave an empty guest room to Molly Fluty. Norm Scafarello, leave my problems to Katrina McLane. Gil Sheketoff, leave to Sandy all my unsolved problems. Margie Short, leave my short thoughts for a short while. Judy Simons, simply leave. Arline Soderberg, to those taking Spanish dance, I leave what little ability I have. Bette Taylor, leave my affection for Princeton and those waits at the station, to Blannie Dew. Ann Tillinghast, leave taking the 8:05 bus to all the 'kids in the neighborhood still at Oxford. Helen VosBurgh, leave a private line for long distance telephones to various f?l places. 443 Front Row, left to right: Sally Walton, Juliette Anthony, Susan Wilkins fVice Presidentl, Phyllis Chapman, Beckett Banfield fPresidentJ, Susan Walter, Deborah McKown, Jill Williams, Anne Batterson, Bonnie Stretch. Second Row: Deborah Bland fSecretaryJ, Nancy Irwin, Judith Brainerd, Elizabeth Darling, Judith Lee, Betsy Peck, Sherrod Salsbury, Rachel McCormick, Maria Hincks, Linda, Murphy. Class VH CLASS SEVEN OFFICERS President: Beckett Banfield Vice President: Susan Wilkins Secretary: Deborah Bland' Treasurer: Betsy Peck Junior 0. S. A. Representative: Sally Walton junior 0. S. A. Representative :, Maria Hincks Front Row, left to right: S. Taylor, C. Kohn, J. Cady, A. Butler fPresidentJ, S. Taylor, L. Knox, E. Wilcock. Second Row: H. Wood, N. Austin, L. Read, S. David, S. Travis fVice Presidentb, H. Farquhar, E. Gordon. Third Row: A. Cosmus, J. Andrews, B. Lodge, I. Faust, E. Strong, B. Deeds. Absent: P. Day fSecretary-Treasurerl, P. Hanson. Class Vllllll CLASS EIGHT OFFICERS President: Alice Butler Vice President: Sandra Travis Secretary-Treasurer: Pamela Day 0. S. A. Representative: Patricia Hanson Front Row, left to right: A. Scoville, H. Perlysky, S. Hammond, W. Smith, B. Duunell 1l'rusi4lenll. J. VanDerlip, N. McCann, E. Brown, S. Chapman, G. Gordon. Second Row: B. ,l'll0lI1HS N. Liherson, D. Burke, C. Goodman, M. Palmer, K. VanWinkle, H. Smith, S. Johnson, S. Clark, S. Smith, A. Dauch, J. Hasselbrack. Third Row: M. Roby, C. Strike, .l. Jones. B. Snow, E. Walker, S. Scherer, B. Fried, S. Holt, E. Houghton, L. Heublein. Class llX CLASS NINE OFFICERS President: Barbara Dunnell Vice President: Louise Heublein Secretary: Susanne Johnson O. S. A. Representative: Suzanne Hammond Treasurer: Constance Strike Front Row, left to right: K. McLane, S. Banks fSecretary-Treasurerl, C. Adams, S. Hirschfeld fVice Presidentl, S. Fisher lPresidentJ, P. Cunningham, C. Sturman, S. Carvalho, E. Brainard. Second Row: P. McCance, M. Ford, A. Whitman, H. Learned, S. Salford, L. Delaney, E. Goodrich, G. Myers, R. Richards, J. Green. Third Row: M. Fluty, L. Levin, C. January, S. Solly, D. White, B. Adams, M. Harvey, N. Cady, P. Connolly. Absent: E. Sishower. Class X CLASS TEN OFFICERS President: Susan Fisher V ice President: Sheila Hirschfeld Secretary-Treasurer: Sherry Banks 0. S. A. Representative: Sandra Solly I Front Row, left to right: H. Clifford, B. Hooker, S. Gershel, J. Elbaum, C. Marks, 0-. Campaine fPresidentJ, M. Tate CVice Presidentl, S. Grant, S. Gladstein, W. Williams, P. Ray, J. Sansone. Second Row: L. Hyde, B. Dew, S. Mahoney, L. Martyn, P. Phelps, C. Goldenthal, R. Miner, J. Heard, F. Learned. V. O'Connell, C. Hanson, A. Peterson. Third Row: M. Davis, C. Smith, J. Salford, B. McBride, N. Faust, A. Mirabile, M. Pearsall, B. Fisher, B. Shultz, K. Johnson. Absent: H. Johnson, P. Dimock. Class Xl CLASS ELEVEN OFFICERS President: Olga Campaine Vice President: Margaret Tate Secretary-Treasurer: Ann Mirabile 0. S. A. Representative: Sandra Gladstein A1 5 cms I Front Row, left to right: Olga Campaine, Margaret Tate, Suzanne Hammond, Mary Jeanne Anderson fPresidentl, Barbara Dunnell, Louise Heublien, Sandra Solly. Second Raw: Sheila Hirschfeld, Helen VosBurgh, Miss Evans, Miss Graff, Miss Hall, Cynthia Korper CTreasurerJ, Sandra Gladstein. Third Row: Susan Fisher, Judith Molinar, Judith Simons, Mary Jane Adams fSecretaryJ, Joan Salford fVice Presidentb, Emily Hall, Gail Allen. The Oxford Council The Oxford Council, consisting of eighteen students and three faculty, is the governing body of the Oxford School Association. About half its number serves each semester as the Court. In the Council meetings matters which affect the school as a whole are discussed. They may concern some change in the Constitution, improvements in hall or study hall conditions, or similar matters. The basis of our government is the Honor System. There are no proctors in study hall or libraryg there is no one to see that each girl obeys every rule. A girl may be reminded to report herself, or actually be reported to the vice-president of the O.S.A. when she has broken a rule, but for the most part the responsibility for taking care of herself is up to each individual. This system has been incorporated into our government to make each one of us more aware of our responsibilities and to make us better prepared to face our independence in college. U21 e l-l Front Row, left to right: Mary Elizabeth Fluty, Mary Jeanne Anderson, Hope .lohnson iVice Presidentl, Miss Lasell, Emily Hall fPresidentl, Cynthia Korper CSecretaryJ, Jennifer Gordon, Suzanne Hammond. Second Row: Marjorie Harvey, Cynthia Hanson, Page Phelps, Beverly Shultz, Judith Molinar, Joan Salford. Athletic Council Athletic Council is to the Athletic Association what the Oxford Council is to the Oxford School Association. It has about a dozen members and its advisors are the gym teachersg it assists the Physical Education Department and fosters good sports- manship. Among the Council's many projects the most important is-the organizing of the Oxford Fair for the benefit of Service Club. It is in charge of games for the Old Girl-New Girl party and the Father-Daughter banquet, and sponsors team games with the alumnae, faculty, and parents. Ski trips, weather permitting, are under the club's sponsorship. This year the council hopes to show a series of sports movies during assemblies. Each girl in Athletic Council has responsibility, whether it consists of taking care of the flag, advising girls who are trying out. running a booth during the Fair, or attending meetings to discuss methods of increasing interest in these activities. E553 541 F rant Row, left to right: Sally Gershel, Helene Liberson, Pauline McCance, Ann Whitman, Olga Campaine, Harriet Clifford, Sheila Hirschfeld, Norma Scafarello, Sherry Banks, Wendy Smith. Second Row: Helen VosBurgh, Barbara McBride, Faith Learned, June Heard, Page Phelps, Mrs. Diaz, Caroline January, Lois Levin, Sabra Grant, Margaret Tate, Sandra Gladstein. Absent: Priscilla Dimock fpresidentl. Dance Club The purpose of Dance Club is to further in each girl her interest and capability in modern dance. The club is open to any girl in Classes IX through XII who has had some training in dance. The girls are chosen for their potentiality and ability to develop technically and creatively. The club has had an extremely busy year be- ginning with the production of Brigadoon on November 16, followed by another performance of Brigadoon on January 11 for Mitchell House. In the spring dances already prepared and others were exchanged with the Dance Club of St. Margaret's School. To finish our year a modern dance technique class was conducted by Nona Schurman and sponsored by Dance Club. Front Row, left to right: J. Simons, M. Tate, W. Williams, S. Grant, M. Peck iPresidentl, H. VosBurgh, L. Bland, O. Campaine, N. Scafarello. Second Row: J. Adams, V. 0'Connell, E. Hall, Mme. LaBrecque, Miss Harry, Mrs. Dexter, A. Rogers, L. Hyde, J. Pike. Third Row: B. Fisher, N. Faust, H. Johnson, A. Mirabile, .l. Molinar, .l. Muter, .l. Olson, A. Tillinghast, .l'. Safford. French Club Salon Francais meets twice a month at the homes of different members. Meetings are conducted in French, and the program is varied, including speakers, records, movies, games, songs, and an occasional meeting with another group like the French Club of Loomis. Each year Salon adopts a French orphan and sends several packages of gifts and clothing during the year. Students who have completed two years of upper school French and who are genuinely interested are eligible for membership. Salon's aim is to promote and improve the use of spoken French in a non-academic atmosphere. E551 Front Row, left to right: Diane Davis, Gail Allen, Gilda Sheketoil CPresidentD, Mrs. Paul, Arline Soderberg, Mary Jeanne Anderson, Marjorie Short. Second Row: Elizabeth Taylor, Gretchen Jaeger, Mary Pearsall, Bettina Pierce, L. Ann Baldwin, Laura Martyn. Spanish Club La Tertulia Espanola is made up of girls who have had at least one year of Spanish and who show ability and interest in the language. Meetings are held once a month at the homes of the members. Here the girls are given the opportunity to meet and talk with their teacher and invited guests in a social environment. Spanish is spoken as much as possible during the business meetings and is compulsory during the tea hour. The program is usually planned by the hostess and may include movies, music, a guest speaker, or Spanish games and skits by the members. In past years joint meetings have been held with the Spanish Clubs of Loomis and Kingswood Schools. 563 l Front Row, left to right: Hope Johnson, Wendy Williams fAssistant Editori. Nancy Faust fEditorJ, Barbara McBride, Vitaline O'Connell. Second Row: Sandra Gladstein, Ann Mirablle, Miss Gibney, Cynthia Smith, Judith Faust, Margaret Tate. Chat Board Chat, the school newspaper, aims to record the activities of students, alumnae, and faculty, and to be a guiding and thought-provoking part of Oxford. News, feature articles, regular columns, and pictures make up this four-page paper printed several times during the academic year. Girls who work on Chat find that there is much more to putting out an issue than writing its contents. The members of the editorial and business boards, chiefly drawn from Class XI, learn the responsibility involved in selecting news, meeting deadlines, and working within a budget. The entire staff becomes aware of the necessity for complete accuracy in reporting, typing, and proof- reading. Chat is exchanged with papers of many schools and colleges throughout New England, and through its columns news of Oxford reaches friends outside of school as well as those within the Oxford community. 557. sag Front Row, left to right: Miss Hamilton, Helen VosBurgh fPresidentJ, Miss Jarrell. Second Row: Susan Safford, Kathleen Johnson, Loulie Hyde. Service Club Executive Board Service Club, the largest club in Oxford, is very active. Volunteers work at the Hartford Hospital, Saint Francis Hospital, the Union Settlement, Mitchell House, and at the Blood Donor Bank. In addition to volunteer work at the Union Settlement, we send eight dozen homemade cookies for the 6O Club, weekly, and at Thanks- giving provide the turkeys for the club's dinner. At Christmas this year we sent gifts to the Frontier Nursing Service for children in the Kentucky mountains. Athletic Council annually holds a fair for the benefit of the Service Club budget. This enables us to give to the Red Cross, the Heart Fund, the Community Chest, and to other organizations. We help to support an orphan, and by giving up dessert one day a week can contribute to the World Student Fellowship Fund. Because Service Club has the support and cooperation of the whole school we are able to do these things. Front Row, left to right: K. Johnson, S. Grant, D. Davis, C. Marks, M. Pearsall, A. Baldwin fPresidentJ, J. Muter, J. Elbaum, A. Soderberg, B. Hooker, O. Campaine. Second Row: B. Pierce, J. Molinar, M. Peck, A. Mirabile, J. Olson, M. Davis, Miss Hall, J. Adams, M. Short, J. Pike, F. Learned. Political Science Club The Political Science Club is made up of about twenty seniors and juniors who are interested in government and wish to know better our political organs and the people who run them. During the past three years the club has enjoyed numerous outside speakers, including state oflicials, civic leaders, and political analysts. Several field trips have been taken to the state capitol, the state library, the Supreme Court of Errors, the City Council, Newgate Prison, the Fire Department, and a newspaper plant. A few members of the group attended one or more sessions of the United Nations and visited the United States Supreme Court and Congress. This year special emphasis has been placed on the United Nations in preparation for Oxford's participation in the model United Nations Assembly to be held at Hillyer College in the spring. I 59 Front Row. left to right: Harriet Clifford, Lois Levin, Sheila Hirschfelcl. Second Row: Cassandra Sturman, Helene Liberson. Music Workshop Music Workshop, directed by Marion Boron-Ziemba, was organized in order to give girls who have studied music for at least five years an opportunity to play together and to hear recordings of the classical repertoire by outstanding performers. The Workshop endeavors to stimulate interest in musical activities both in the school and in the community by bringing to the attention of the student body announcements of recitals and concerts given in Hartford. 603 Front Row, left to right: Betty Adams, Caroline January, Elsie Goodrich, Hope Learned, Sabra Grant, loan Elbaum, Suzanne Hammond, Lisa Scoville. Second Row: Kathleen Johnson, Barbara McBride, Faith Learned, Anne Rogers, Mrs. Wilson, Pamela Connolly, Nancy Cady, Roxanne Richards, Eleanor Brainard. Art Workshop Art Workshop is a comparatively new club, organized in 19419, for those girls'i'n Classes IX through XII who are interested in art and in developing their artistic abilities. Weekly meetings are held in the art studio under the direction of Mrs. Wilson. The members choose a project such-as modeling a room of a house, fashion designing or abstract designing, and work on it throughout the year. When com- pleted, the best projects are put on display. t61l Front Row, left to right: Gail Allen, Wendy Williams iChairman5, Barbara McBride. Second Row: Elizabeth Brown, Mary Elizabeth Fluty. Chapel Qhmr Chapel Committee Front Row, left to right: Judith Sansone, Sabra Grant, Wendy Williams, Cynthia Korper, Lois Levin, Priscilla Cunningham, Pauline McCance, Elizabeth Taylor. Second Row: Diane Davis, Emily Hall, Mary Pearsall, Joan Safford, Vitaline O'Connell, Nancy Faust, Beverly Shultz. Glee Club The Glee Club, conducted by Marion Boron-Ziemba, has become one of the largest clubs at Oxford, with a membership of more than one-third of the school. One of the highlights of Glee Clubls activities is the joint concert and dance each year with a neighboring boys' schoolg this year the club gave a most successful concert with the Yale Freshmen Chorus. Part of this program was repeated at the Christmas Carol Service. The club is also scheduled to give a choral concert in the spring and will sing as usual at Commencement. Chapel Choir is composed of about sixteen girls who are most outstanding in Glee Club. Each morning they lead the singing during the chapel service, and they form a small ensemble for special portions of choral works sung by the Glee Club. Paint and Puly Paint and Putty endeavors to give each member an opportunity to express her talents and to achieve training in both acting and play production. The club is so organized that a student may take part in the phase of dramatic work that most interests her, but the student,s knowledge of the entire field of dramatics is em- phasized. Group cooperation and individual responsibility are stressed. The club usually presents two productions a year, one in the fall and a major play in the spring. This year Paint and Putty gave a joint production with Dance Club, a sketch from Brigadoon', and This Bull Ate Nutmeg . ln the spring Paint and Putty and the Kingswood Dramatic Club will collaborate on a production of 'LOur Town . Of late the club has repeated performances before community and school groups. At several club meetings each year films and lectures on theater production are presented. tea Gllee Club Front Row, left to right: Brown, McCance, McLane, Salford, Ford,'Carnpaine,HGladstein, Hooker Cunningham, Goodrich, Tate, Williams. Second Row: Sturman ,',' Delaney, Sansone, Learned O'Connell, Hyde, Levin, Davis fPresidentl, Solly, Soderberg, Korper, Scarfarello, Grant, Miner Anderson. Third Row: Smith, Molinar, Adams, Brainard, HallpSimons,'Qoldenthal, Tillinghast Short, Holt, Snow, Smith, Carvalho, Salford, Hanson, Qonnolly, Jaeger, Taylor, Sheketoff Fourth Row: Mirabile, Myers, Peck, Fisher, Dunnell, Baldivin, Roby? Smith, Fisher, Pearsall Davis, McBride, Shultz, Faust, Heublein. Absent, Mrs. Ziembaf l 2 Q' 1 - -' r W ' W 'I 9 1 Paint and Putty Front Row, left to right: Scoville, McLane, Chapman, Hammond, Ford, Hirschfeld, Campaine Whitman, Elbaum, Hooker, Goodrich, Tate, Williams, Second Row: Mahoney, Sansone, Ray Gordon, Hyde, O'Connell, Solly, Johnson, Strike, Dauch, Dew, Miner, White. Third Row: Palmer, Adams, Brainard, Allen, Simons, Walker, Heard, Coldenthal, Adams, Tillinghast, Rogers, Mrs Gavert, Jaeger, Phelps, Harvey, Richards, Carvalho, Myers, Jones, Connolly, Safford, Fluty, Learned. Fourth Row: Mirahile, Green, Peck, Fisher, Thomas, Olson, Muter, Pierce, Houghton, Fisher, Pearsall, Cady, Johnson, Davis. a Q , ITIZYJC-4DP3UfTW-JI-4V-' 703 Meditation Vitaline 0'Connell, Class XI You stood Alone with these: Cool drowsy trees, The mellow murmur of the hreezeg The friendliness Of fragrant grass, Where tribes of singing insects passg A gurgling vat Of water, that has ancient tales to chuckle at Embrace of thy Bright smiling sky, And joyous bird-song trilling by. This loneliness I must confess, Was never in my mind's recess. But wiser grown, I too have known How good it is to be alone. Secret Wendy Williams, Class XI How, in the great meadow, Do the small birds remember Which homes are theirs? How, in the fantastic sameness Of snow and cold, Do the squirrels find their treasures? How, in the infinite gray churning, Does the sea gull pounce On his small silver prey? lt is the mysterious law, The secret between the wind and rain, The whispered knowledge of the willows. November Thoughts Louise Heublein, Class IX When I sat down to write my English composition, I couldn't think of a thing to say. My mind was immune to inspiration of any kind, therefore I went for a walk. While walking, I came upon a field where remained some broken and withered cornstalks keeping company with brown, dry grass, long dead. The field sloped down to a far corner where a pool of silent water lodged, a product of the recent rain. I turned toward the west. There, like a length of striped Roman silk stretched across the sky, the pink, gold, grey and blue sunset shone. A tree stood out vividly against this background, black and naked, its leaves like a shroud at its feet. The stark branches moved and swayed, undulantly propelled by a rising wind. I shivered and turned towards home. I walked into the house and saw my untouched paper still on the table where I had left it. Suddenly the picture of the field I had just left snapped into my mind. The pool was my quiet mind, unable to think. The dried, dead grass and cornstalks were the thoughts already put on paper, ideas I could not use again. The tree was my bare structure, groping for words, set against the back-drop of thoughts and ideas I was unable to mold. Summer Night Faith Learned, Class XI Downstairs a screen door slammed and she heard the sound of laughing voices. She turned over and reached down to scratch her knee, and her pajamas felt wet and sticky. The air hung so heavy and warm over her that every breath was an effort. Somebody was playing a guitar outside. Plink, plink, plonka, plunk. ulrene, goodni-i-ight, Irene, goodnight, the words floated in through the window, mixed with the saccharine sweetness of honeysuckle. Oh, shut up! she said. Shut up, shut up, shut up! Plink, plink, plonka, plunk. She buried her head in her pillow and kicked at the end of her bed. Darn, darn, darn ! Plink, plink, plonka, plunk. Tears of anger ran down her cheeks. It wasn't fair. She hated her brother for having a party and not inviting her. U1 721 The sheet had somehow wrapped itself around her and something hard was sticking into her ribs. A crayon. She held it in her hot wet fingers until it softened, and then rolled it into a little round ball. Sitting up, she threw it across the room toward the window, and it stuck onto the mirror in a bright red blob which seemed to drip down the mirror. Blood, she thought. Looks like bloodf' She squinted, and the lamp above the mirror became a head with blood dripping from it. She stared at the face with a cold cheshire-cat smile on her face. So he thought she would save him, did he? Well, it was too late now for pity, and he would pay for the miserable night she was spending. A foghorn off in the distance brought her back to reality, and she shivered at the wickedness of her imagination. Suddenly a little breeze brushed past her, taking her hair in its fingers and blowing against her face. She pattered quietly across the room and knelt in front of the window. Stretching out a hot creased arm, she felt a cool drop of water fall against it. A car started and chugged off down the road in a cloud of dust. A pair of feet pattered across the floor, a bed creaked, and then there was nothing but the soft sound of rain. Experience Barbara McBride, Class XI Experience involves so much! To be familiar with life I must have loved and hated, Felt the pangs of jealousy and grief. It seems to me there are so many trials I must go through, So long a time before experience is mine. And yet, sometimes I wonder - How many of the worldly, experienced people have not felt The yearning to be a child again, Playing? Do You Slki? Mimi Ford, ClassX If you are a non-skier you have probably stopped to wonder, when you see a car loaded with skis, poles and other paraphernalia, why people go skiing. Why do they go off to the hills and mountains in the bitter cold and almost freeze their hands and feet falling in the snow and holding a wet tow rope, when they can sit at home in front of a toasty fire and read a good book? Even if I try to answer the question, you will never fully understand until you strap on a pair of skis and go flying down a snow-covered slope or share in some way the sensations of the skier. He stands at the top of the slope, poised like a bird ready for flight. Then he pushes with his poles, and the excitement and tremendous rhythm of a downhill run begin. The wild music of the wind whistles in his ears. The slope rises and falls beneath his skis. He feels the slow rhythm of his sweeping turns. The skier sinks into a deep crouch, gaining speed on the ever-steepening slope until finally a powerful shifting of his weight brings the skis around to a stop amid the enormous spray of powder snow. Looking back up the slope he sees the sweeping curves of his chris- tianias - a skier's signature. Resuming his downhill run, he leaves the open slopes and enters the woods below the timberline. The pines and maples separate in the nick of time to let the skier through. Fallen trees and big boulders miraculously leap aside. unraveling impossible paths for the skis. Coming at last into the open, the skier makes a neat uchristyn at the end of a line of people waiting to get on the lift. His legs are tired but the weariness will have left by the time he gets on the lift. Now do you wonder why people go skiing? indians On The Warpath Priscilla Cunningham, ClassX Drums beating Hearts throbbing Blood surging Warpath! Braves singing Braves dancing Braves chanting Warpathl Us The Sea JILL WILLIAMS, Class VII I like the sound of the roaring sea, The gulls and waves ust fascinate me. As the white-caps sparkle and gleam, The lines in the sand make a picturesque stream, With splashing waves against the rocks, And puddles made on the unsteady docks. The sea is the place where I long to be, And the mystery of everything lies in the sea. Who Hath Not Seen Thee Ofit Amid Thy Stores' SMEDLEY CHAPMAN, Class IX Driving out in the country last weekend we stopped at an open-air market. Through the open window of the car I could see people scurrying about buying all sorts of provisions for the months ahead. I suppose they did not realize what a precious thing they were purchasing. They were purchasing a small, very small, part of the spirit of autumn. The plump, mellow pumpkins were painted by a golden brush, the artist was taught by the Master. Bushels and bushels of apples, their tantalizing aroma drifting through the air, made my mouth water. Each apple, tri-colored in green, yellow, and red, was at its peak of perfection. The gourds, swelled by the maturing sun, were shaped with the gentleness of some lovely spirit, guided by a greater spirit. The corn strung across the eaves had such vibrant color, as if the sun had burned each kernel to some planned degree. An old woman, bent with age, was selling baskets of late flowers, which had succeeded in dodging the killer of many fall products. Their heads were nodding in the soft breeze as it lived or died. As I gazed across these wonders, I could feel an over-all spirit which had planned and perfected these gifts of nature. Everyone has surely felt the spirit of autumn, in one way' or another, for in every walk of life it is present. Everyone has looked at this spirit, but has everyone really seen it? fsuggested by 'cOde to Autumn by Keatsj 741 A Match When Lighted . Katrina McLane, Class X When a match is lighted, the head of the match bursts into flame, and a strong odor fills the room for a few minutes. The Hame has a variety of colors, each forms the shape of a horseshoe around the head of a matchstick. There is a blue ring at the base of the flame, then a light orange ring, and finally a faint yellow ring at the' top of the flame, which blends into the colorless air. As the flame slowly creeps along to the end of the matchstick, leaving only black, charred waste behind it, a tiny stream of liquid plays tag with the flame and runs down the matchstick just ahead of the flame. When the end of the matchstick is reached, the game of tag between the tiny stream of liquid and the flame is over, and there is nothing left but a black, charred matchstick. Reverie Sheila Mahoney, Class XI Don't scorn my invitation when summer casts its spell, To lie beneath a cloudless sky, and dream of things to be. The scent of roses lingers, the birds a story tell, Of wondrous places far away, unknown to you or me. The grass beneath your golden head an emerald pillow lays, The trees reach out to close your eyes with fingers cool and soft. Sleep well, my child, you're still so youngg enjoy these childhood days, God watches you, protects your steps from heaven's throne aloft. 1:7 5 761 A Storm Ori The Sea Pamela Day, Class VIII All is calm. The waves lap peacefully on the sandy shore. Gradually a wind comes up, growing stronger by the minute. Soon it is no longer a wind, but a torrent of air rushing by, sweeping all in its path. The waves no longer lap peacefully on the shore, but roar up the beach, each swell growing a little bigger and a little fiercer than the one before. They seem to wish to tear the rocks and sand from the ground! Far out, the white-caps look like scurrying sheep as the sea swallows them, only to have them reappear again in almost the same spot. Not a bird can be seen any- where. A Coastguard cutter beats its way out to a stranded liner that looks like an ant in the distance. Then, just as quickly as it had come, the storm leaves. Once more the waves lap peacefully, and the gulls and terns wheel slowly over the now blue sea. The fishing boats glide out of the harbor with all sails set, and pleasure boats set off for a day's cruise. The storm is over. Once more the sea is at rest. Life Eunice Strong, Class VIII One of the many things that means most to me is life. I have always valued my life above anything I own or anything anyone else owns. I have always considered every moment as if it would be my last and in that way I have enjoyed life thoroughly. I would help someone who was in trouble or give life for freedom. I know it is a sweeping statement, but I have thought about it quite a little. I have come close to death a few times and value things highly that I used to take for granted. I love everything, even things that are hard to face. These things seem to be something that I must conquer, not to be conceited about but to have accomplished. It is what Mount Everest was during the war to the boys who were fiying missions. After they had fiown over the Hump, they felt a great satisfaction, and they knew they had accomplished something quite great. When I have done something which to me seems quite hard to face, I feel proud that I have accomplished it, and I feel like singing. I love life and enjoy every second of it. The Masterpiece Ulf' Anttnnn Judith Simons, Class XII I had never seen anything quite so beautiful as that day. The sun was shining gloriously, as though happy with what it saw. The sky looked more blue than ever before, as if it too wanted a part in a human memory of lovely things. The foliage was brilliant with gorgeous reds and yellows, as only leaves in the mountains can be. They were giving forth a final beauty before the cold winds swept them away. lt wasn't like a contest to see which was best, but rather a product of teamwork, each doing its part to the fullest to make the whole countryside a magnificent show- piece. What took my breath was the combination of the glorious sun, the azure sky, and the brilliant foliage. When I looked at this masterpiece I suddenly felt the need for religion, which is, after all, a belief in a divine power. What was before me was a work of that power, not an example of manufactured artificiality. I realized that in this scene I saw something that wasn't haphazardly put together, but a planned work of art created in magnificent colors by a great Being, declaring His might. His world of the autumn is apart from the rest of civilization, that day was the zenith of days, crowning Godis earth with His glory. Inspiration Loulie Hyde, Class XI You search for it. You search for that One pin-point of reality, That one little catch In the voice Of your mind. That one little catch To be recalled and Mulled over and Enlarged into Reality. 577 Winter Moods Carol Goodman, Class IX The snow drifted silently by my window. I was wondering what snow would he like in other parts of the country. I was wondering what people would be doing out in the storm. I had snow in my mind. The Rockies would be deep in snow already. They start having blizzards in October. The wind would be whistling through the mountain passes, and drifts would pile into small mountains of snow. The deer would be looking for food that he would never find. The jack-rabbit would be so white you couldn't distinguish him from the snow itself. It would be beautiful. You could walk for miles and not see a soul. It would be lonely, silent, but oh, so beautiful. On the plains there would be also a blizzard that had lasted for three days. The drifts would be piled high against the desolate farmhouses. The wind would keep piling the drifts even higher. Inside a little farmhouse people would be singing, read- ing or doing anything to keep occupied because they couldnit get outside for a few more days. Then a stray cow would come into the distance. Would she ever get back to the warmth of the barn? Here in New England the snow had stopped. The world was a soft white in the gathering twilight. There were sounds coming from the hill where the children were sliding. Then all of a sudden it was dark. The whole countryside lay in a soft, cold, darkness. Here and there were the noises of children coming home from play. All at once it was silent, not a sound was heard anywhere. Then a church bell sounded over the quiet, peaceful countryside. Un Trying To Understand God And The Universe Evelyn Houghton, Class IX My many thoughts Float like balloons In the shadows of my mind Mounting, murmuring, Till they bind On the brink of understanding Balancing, but never landing. 781 Oh, Little Boy . . Nancy Faust, Class XI I see you there, oh little boy, behind that slender tree, I know, you little fiend, how you are going to pounce on me. Youill throw a stone, or pull my hair, you'll pull my kitten's tail, And if I ever frown at you, all chaos will prevail. You rise at dawn and wake the house, '4What time is it? you say, But when itis time for breakfast-then you're somewhere far away. Youire inside seeking comics, nails, and cookies all day long, But way outdoors if Auntie, girls, or bedtime comes along. You make a liar out of me, and work me like a slave, You scare me half to death with all the frogs and worms you save. You mess my house, draw on my walls, and scandalize my guestsg You write on money while in play, you flunk your spelling tests. We suffer, eating Sopps-crisps, so you can get a ring, But when the wondrous ring arrives, you ask: i'What? That old thing? But though you make the darkness reign, you cause the sun to shine- And little boy, my little boy, how glad I am you're mine! New Englland Rhapsody Ioan Sa ord, Class XI DI l It rises there stark and gray, A memorial to man's eternal toil Of wresting a living from this barren stony land. This is a home, a dwelling place, Blending harmoniously with the earth, Windswept, sand buffeted, deep sunk, Its salt Havored shingles may harbor many new generations. No sturdy trees protect the threshold Against winter's cold and summer's heat, From the fields have come the angular stones With which the man has enclosed his inheritance Away from the world, destined forever austere and alone. U9 801 A Football Game fSuggested by Chanceris Prologuel Sheila Hirschfeld, Class X When fall has come and decked the trees with leaves Of colors rich and rare, and tiny buds Have gone to sleep, deprived of breath by fall's Crisp breezeg and people back from rests do come, To start once more their businesses, and schools Reopen for the year, then many thoughts To sports do turn, and for football specially yearn, To root their team to victory, and see Who will the victor be? And to one game I chanced to go, and now it's my intent To tell of people I observed while there, So you can see the great variety. A boy there was who sat in front of me Who seemed to be on no one's side, and each Time that a play was made, he'd grunt and tell Its faults to those about, and how it should Be done. He seemed a pompous lad, and wore A thick lined coat and hat. Throughout the game He sat at ease and sneered at everyone About. He turned to look in back of him And I saw on his face a jagged scar That emphasized the scorn deep in his eyes. He sat amidst a crowd of folk, and yet It seemed to me, that though he spoke with all Those folk, he seemed to be alone. He was a wise guy, by all means, and soon I learned he had not made the team this year. Aside of me and to my right there was A kind old man who sat with pride upon His face, though modesty was trying hard To chase it oifg his son was on the team. He cheered along with all the rest but did Not raise his voice too high. His face was red And matched his woolly scarf, which showed up bright Against his dark tweed coat. Though it was cold, I looked at him and I was warmed by love Which shone upon the Held from eyes of him Who watched his son's each move. The half approached when up the aisle a young Girl came, but not to see the game, I guessed. Her high gold heels were wobbling treach'rously Upon the bleachers. Once she stopped to look Around, and then came up and sat by me. Her shaggy furs fell on my lap, she bumped My head while reaching to adjust her hat She jabbed my ribs while digging in her bag In search of things like powder, cigarettes, And lipstick. Throughout the game she did annoy With questions, squeaks and restlessness, and at The end she leaned toward me and asked, HWho won ?7' The Frost Hope Johnson, Class Xl It had been a beautiful September day. The sky had been blue, and the first fallen leaves, kicked high into the air by gusts of young winds, had fallen chattering and laughing to the ground to skid around before coming to a bucking halt against the stone wall. Everyone and everything had felt the thrill of the chill air mixed with the balmy air of the summer. The summer flowers, the zinnias, the poppies, the petunias, and the roses, had danced with the queens of the fall, the chrysanthemums and the Japanese lanterns. Their heads had bobbed across each other's stems so that it had been impossible to tell which happy face belonged to which green plant. Next had come the evening when the chill air had overpowered that of the summer. The wind had ceased and everything was still under the bright shining stars and the harvest moon. Now in the morning, the sun is up and shining and the sky is already blue, foretelling another beautiful day. Today, however, the chrysanthemums and the Japanese lanterns will dance alone. f81 82 Lrghthouse Margery Peck Class XII The grass and rocks were coarse on our bare feet as we approached the old hght house It was unlnhabrted and we felt as rf we had made a true drscovery Here was somethln new to explore It rested sohtary on the hrghest pornt of the rsland overlookrng the water where the contrnuous splash of the waves broke over the rocks The waves seemed to play an rmportant part 1n keepmg It ahve as conversatron rn a sense can keep a human ahve and free from madness The only other audlble sound was the bell out ln the water rlngrng the days and months away wlth 1lS mournful rncessant dong dong The large figurehead of a sh1p stood 1n front of the hghthouse It was a colored man hrs arms and head ra1sed toward the heavens Off to the rrght were the remams of what had once been a good car rn 1lS day now a rusty broken down plece of Junk We entered the house through the cellar as all other doors and wrndows were locked or barred As the door to the Hrst floor creaked on 1ts rusty hrnges a musty damp smell came from w1th1n My eye first percerved a large sh1p s wheel standrng IH a far corner It had probably been there for years The furnrture was plarn and old rt would have been well placed rn an antrque shop Surprlsmgly enou h the house was rn qurte good condrtron There were two empty wooden coffins pushed up agamst the wall 1n the hvrng room There was a chest filled wlth old Hags many of them from slups and srgns whrch had once held therr place on a sh1p From the walls hung pa1nt1ngs of shrps and representatrons of the sea On a table was an old vlctrola the krnd you are compelled to wrnd by hand and below on the floor was a box full of records The records were 1n the shape of a glass w1th the bottom knocked out they were very drfferent from those of today It took us a short t1me to dec1de how to play the machrne for lt was entrrely new to us The songs were at a fast and hvely tempo old ones whrch I had never heard before A desk 1n the room was filled wrth old letters telegrams and documents Some dated back to 1879 and before Upstarrs seemed very neat and m good cond1t1on except for the quantrty of dust whrch had collected Above the door of each bedroom stood a drfferent srgn Captarn Shlp s Mate Cook and so on 6 7 or ' - . , . Q . U - . . . - D . 7 . o . . G. - 9 - as vs , . . . . . , , Y . , . 9 9 ' ' a - 1 a . . . . , . . . . . . . U 9 - 5 . . . . 7 - a , . a 1 , . , . , . 9 ' ' 7 - o ca - once - 1 :sac so 9 9 ' The lighthouse tower itself was one of the most interesting parts of our dis- coveries. A narrow, winding staircase led up to the tiny room on top. Glass windows were on all sides of the room making it possible for ships to be seen in all directions. The only piece of furniture was a small table on which lay a chart of the sea. A small door below one of the windows opened onto the narrow walk on the outside of the tower room, encircling it. The water looked bluer and prettier than ever from the high level which we were on, and the beauty and solitude of the lone, unfrequented island impressed us. ' We felt it was an afternoon well spent as we climbed back into the boat and looked over our shoulders again at the lighthouse. Then the motor hummed and we drew further and further away, until the little island was finally lost from sight altogether. Sollus Anne Rogers, Class Xll I knew him when he was a boy striving to reach maturity in a hateful world, Frail in body, but unlimited in thought. This hostile planet spun him round and round, making him the unwanted one, the outcast of the group. The brawny shoulders of sturdy boys shook from laughter as they perceived his dark-rimmed glasses and book- laden arms, his sallow complexion and beardless cheeks. With his prodigious mind he received high honors from professors, but from his classmates he received the thorns of scorn. The months grew into years, the years into decades, He lived a lonely scholarly life. As he taught, the memory of a jeering crowd caused beads of perspiration to appear on his brow. He read Ovid and Keats but never played with pigskin or tightly strung racquets. At thirty-five he died, alone. His only tribute was a simple service in a chapel sprinkled with the group that had scoffed at him. Heads were bowed in sympathy and linen lifted to quivering nostrils. That afternoon in an activity of gaiety, the mourners' eyes were wrinkled at the corners and their full mouths curved into pleasant smiles while the music from the blaring horns filled the room with joy. E831 84 School Enrollment Anthony Juhette Banfreld Beckett Batterson Anne Bland Deborah Bramerd Judlth Chapman Phyllls Darllng Ehzabeth Hlncks Mana Irwln Nancy Lee .ludlth McCorm1ck Rachel McKown Deborah Murphy Mehnda Peck Betsy Salsbury Sherrod Walker Susan Walton Sally W1lk1HS Susan Wrlhams J1ll Andrews Jane Austln Nancy Butler Al1ce Cady Jane Cosmus Ann Davld Sally Day Pamela Deeds Barbara CLASS VII 65 Westwood Road Hunter Dr1ve 32 Blrch Road 130 Mountam Road 23 Pllgrlm Road 46 Lexlngton Road West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford Slmsbury Mountarn Sprmg Road Farmlngton 365 Rrdgewood Road West Hartford 1909 Asylum Avenue West Hartford Kenmore Road Bloomfield 55 Wardwell Road West Hartford 60 Mountam VIEW Dr1ve West Hartford Duncaster Road Bloomfield Cullmartln Road 57 MOUHIHIH Vrew Dr1ve 51 Lexlngton Road 34 H1ckory Lane 1951 Albany Avenue CLASS VIII West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Avon Road Avon 94 Keeney Avenue West Hartford 204 North Quaker Lane West Hartford Farmlngton Duncaster Road Bloomfield Harwrnton RFD 2 Torrlngton 1224 Prospect Avenue Hartford Partrldge Hollow Farmlngton 7 - ..- . . -.-.- ...-. 7 7 ..- . uf..-. - 7 7 -..- - - ..--.--.. . 7 . , ..... .. . .. , ' 7 I ...- - .. . ..-- . l I 7 7 I ... . . .nn-nf 1 7 . 7 I .-... . ..............-....--........ l l 7 . -..- . .... .-....- 1 . , - .7 ....- . .- --..- . . 7 , ' ......-..-.... . .-.. 7 . 7 -.... .. ........-..... ,V , .... .............. , 7 I ..-. .. ...... A V I 7 , .............. .............. , 7 ..... . . ..--...-.-. D . 7 Stretch, Bonnie ...... .. ................................ Simsbury 7 ..-. .....- l .-.... I I s 7 7 .... -. .. ...... ..... l 7 . . 7 ... - . .. .-. -...... 1 7 l' 7 . .... . . . -..... .. 7 , . ..................... . , .7 ... . .- .-.....-. 7 V , ' --.-- ...- .... 7 7 ...- ..-. . . ..-..--..-.-..-.---...... . 1 , .... . . ........... ,. .7 -.. . ... .. .. . ....... ' 1 7 . , ........ .. . . ..... , 7 .... . - . . ...-.. -. . 7 . I Farquhar, Helen .... Faust, Judith ....... Gordon, Elizabeth .... Hanson, Patricia . . . Knox, Leonice .... Kohn, Cynthia . . Lodge, Beatrice .... Martin, Sandra . . . Read, Lucy .... Strong, Eunice . . . Taylor, Susan . . Travis, Sandra . Wilcock, Edith . . . Wood, Heidi . . . Brown, Elizabeth . . . Burke, Diana .... Chapman, Smedley Clark, Sally ...... Dauch, Alicia .... Dunnell, Barbara . Fried, Elizabeth . . Goodman, Carol .... Gordon, Jenifer . . Hammond, Suzanne ..... Hasselbrack, Judith . . . Heublein, Louise . . . Holt, Sally ........ Houghton, Evelyn Johnson, Susanne . . . Jones, Judy ...... Liberson, Helene .... McCann, Nancy . . . Palmer, Martha .... . . . . .34 Bishop Road, West Hartford . . . . .Cold Spring Drive, Bloomfield . . . . . .Old Mountain Road, Farmington . . . . .West Ledge Road, West Simsbury . . . . . . . . .20 Pilgrim Road, West Hartford . . . . .348 North Steele Road, West Hartford . . . . . . . . .990 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . . . . . .35 Woodside Circle, Hartford . . . . .39 Middlefield Drive, . . . . . 1896 Albany Avenue, ............0rchard Road, ..1152 Trout Brook Drive, . . . . . . 155 Clifton Avenue, . . . . . .2045 Boulevard, CLASS IX West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford . . . . .270 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Lovely Street, Unionville . . . .6 Westmoreland Drive, West Hartford . . . . . . . . . .37 Main Street, Farmington . . . . . . 1 Castlewood Road, . . . .320 North Quaker Lane, . . . . . . . . . 11 Fulton Place, GolfRoad, West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford . . . . . . . . . .Old Mountain Road, Farmington . . . . .333 North Steele Road . . . . . . .30 Fulton Place, . . . . .2596 Albany Avenue, . . . .51 Brookside Boulevard, West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford . . . . . . . . .Terry Plains Road, Simsbury . . . .6 Sunnydale Road, West Hartford . . . . .50 High Street, Farmington . . . . .62 Roslyn Street, Hartford .. . .. .. . . .. ..Waterville Road, Avon . . . . .350 North Steele Road, West Hartford rss seg Perlysky, Harriet .... Roby, Margot ...... Scherer, Susanne . . . Scoville, Alison .... Smith, Holiday .... Smith, Sharon . . . Smith, Wendy . . . Snow, Barbara .... Strike, Constance . . . . . . Thomas, Bettina . . . Van Derlip, Jean .... Van Winkle, Kate .... Walker, Emily . . . Adams, Betty .... Banks Sherry .... Brainard, Eleanor . . Cady, Nancy ..... Carvalho, Susan .... Connolly, Pamela . . . Cunningham, Priscilla . . . .88 Whetten Road, West Hartford . . . . .4 Paxton Road, West Hartford . . . . . . . .38 Bishop Road, West Hartford 334 North Steele Road, West Hartford . . . . . . .246 Henry Street, Manchester . . . . .56 Waterville Road, Farmington .Mountain Spring Road, Farmington . .75 Craigmoor Road, West Hartford . . .Cedar Ledge Road, West Hartford . . . 17 Brookline Drive, West Hartford . . .15 Owings Road, West Hartford . . . . . . .232 Kenyon Street, Hartford . . . .34 Ledyard Road, West Hartford CLASS X . . . . . . . .Kenmore Road, Bloomfield . . . .40 Whetten Road, West Hartford . . . . .830 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . .Avon-RFD Unionville . . .27 Walbridge Road, West Hartford . . . . . . . . . .Old Mill Lane, Simsbury . . . .75 Bloomfield Avenue, Hartford Delaney, Lois ........ ..... 8 02 Prospect Street, Wethersfield Fisher, Susan ........... ...... 2 3 Stratford Road, West Hartford Fluty, Mary Elizabeth . .74 Bainbridge Road, West Hartford Ford, Miriam ....... ..... 8 1 Rockledge Drive, West Hartford Goodrich, Elsie lves . Green, Julia ....... Harvey, Marjorie . . . Hirschfeld, Sheila . . . January, Caroline . . . Learned, Hope ..... Levin, Lois ........ McCance, Pauline . . . McLane, Katrina . . . 15 Sunny Reach Drive, West Hartford . .38 Montclair Drive, West Hartford . . .218 North Beacon Street, Hartford . . . . .282 Fern Street, West Hartford . . . . 1020 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . .40 Hartford Road, Manchester . . . 15 Wardwell Road, West Hartford . . . .86 Mohawk Drive, West Hartford . . . . . .61 Maple Avenue, Bloomfield Myers, Gail ...... Richards, Roxanne Safford, Susan .... Sisbower, Elizabeth Solly, Sandra ....... Sturman, Cassandra White, Dixie ........ Whitman, Ann . . . Campaine, Olga . . . Clifford, Harriet . . Davis, Mary . .. Dew, Bland ..... Dimock, Priscilla . Elbaum, ,loan . . . Faust, Nancy . . Fisher, Betsey . . . Gershel, Sally .... Cladstein, Sandra . Goldenthal, Carole . . . Grant, Sabra ..... Hanson, Cynthia .. Heard, June ..... Hooker, Barbara . Hyde, Loulie .... Johnson, Hope . . . Johnson, Kathleen Learned, Faith . . . McBride, Barbara . . . Mahoney, Sheila .. Marks, Carole .. . Martyn, Laura .... Miner, Rosamond . Mirabile, Ann .... . . . . .45 Outlook Avenue . . . . . .39 Sunset Terrace, . . . .328 North Steele Road, . . . .209 Sedgwick Road, . . . .85 Mohawk Drive, 7 West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford . . . . . . .750 Main Street, Hartford . . . .304 Steele Road, West Hartford . . . . . .Fire Town Road, Simsbury CLASS XI . . . .81 Dover Road, West Hartford . . . . . . .104 Niles Street, Hartford . . . . . 150 Kenyon Street, Hartford . . . . .Little Tuckahoe, New Hartford . . . . . 10 Hickory Lane, West Hartford . . . . .6 Staples Place, West Hartford . . . . .Cold Spring Drive, Bloomfield . . . . . .Old Mountain Road, Farmington . . . . . .56 High Ridge Road . . . . .207 North Main Street, . . . . . . .141 Lawler Road . . . . .2038 Albany Avenue, . . . .300 South Main Street, 9 West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford 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 . . . . . . . . . . .Cider Brook Road, Avon . . . . .10 Hunter Drive, . . . . . . .121 Lawler Road, . . . . . .50 Walbridge Road, . . . .229 South Quaker Lane, . . .21 Mountain View Drive, West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford . . . . . . . . . . .34 Mountain Road, Farmington f87 88 OConnell Vltalme Pearsall Mary Peterson Ann Phelps Page Ray Pamela Safford Joan Sansone Judlth Shultz Beverly Sm1th Cynthla Tate Margaret Wlllxams Wendy Adams ,lane Allen Gall Anderson Mary Jeanne Baldwln Ann Bland Llnda Dav1s Dlane Jaeger Gretchen Korper Cynthla Larrabee Catherme Mollnar ,ludlth Muter Joan Olson Janet Peck Margery Plerce Bettma Plke ,lanlce Rogers Anne Scafarello Norma Sheketoff Gllda Short Marjorle Slmons ,ludlth Soderberg Arllne Taylor Ehzabeth Tllllnghast Ann VosBurgh Helen 234 Terry Road Hartford 4 Chmax Helghts Road Avon Sunnyledge New Br1ta1n Sunset Farm West Hartford 7 West H1ll Dr1ve West Hartford 328 North Steele Road West Hartford 389 Broad Street W1ndsor 252 Fern Street 278 North Quaker Lane 14 Cobb Road 1951 Albany Avenue CLASS West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford Kenmore Road Bloomfield 49 Fernwood Road West Hartford 33 Stratford Road 25 Hunter Drlve 130 MOUHt31H Road 30 Stratford Road 41 Ten Acre Lane Sunset Farm West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Slmsbury 100 Steele Road West Hartford 46 R1dgewood Road West Hartford 11 Stoner Drrve West Hartford 93 Newmgton Avenue New Br1ta1n 1789 Boulevard West Hartford Mountaln Road Farmlngton 245 Slgourney Street Hartford 30 Concord Street 123 RldgeWO0d Road 60 Arnoldale Road 103 Walbrldge Road 33 Brooks1de Boulevard 14 Hlgh Farms Road 46 Rosedale Road 8 Pllgflm Road 61 Ledyard Road 63 Walbr1d e Road West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford West Hartford , . . , .... . . . .. . , , ...... - .. .- .-.. ...u 1 l , , -0. -- - . . ..... ...-.- , 1 I , .... . ............ , 9 sns.. . -.-.-. I I 7 V , . .... - . ..-- , , 1 --.-. -... ...-....... , l , .... . . .. ...... , 1 , I .-..- . ... .-.-. , , .... .. . .. ..... , 'n , -... . -..-....-- . , XII , .... . . . .............. , , I -......-....- .. ..-... . , , .......... ..... , 7, ......-..-.. -. . .-... . 1, , 1 -.. ..-...........--. .. l 7 1, 1 .... .--- --..........-.. , Hall, Emily ...... ....... , , West Hartford , ..................................... , 1 ....- .. . . ..-..-- 7 , l ...- . . . .--. ' , . , I -..-...... ...- ..-... 1 , , .-. . - ... ....-.. 1 , I . , ............ .... .... .... , 7 ..-.. .. .. . .. .. -.--. . , 1 . , 1 .... ...- . .. . ..... --. I , I , 1 ...-... ... . . .-..... , , ..--.. .. .. . .---. . 7 . , .... . .... , , ' ... .. .. ...--. l , , I l .-.-- . ...- 1 7 l , l .-... .. . --.... . 1 , , I .-... .- . . ..... , , I ...-- - . ..-..-- l ' , nl , -.. . .. . -.... , , .... . ......... 'g , il . FACULTY AND STAFF Graff, Miss Dorothy ........... Bartlett, Miss Constance . . Brown, Mrs. Wallace W. . . . Carlisle, Miss Verna ..... Carroll, Miss Lillian M. . . Cummings, Miss Doris . . . Deckelman, Miss Gretchen .... Dexter, Mrs. George H. . . Diaz, Mrs. ,lose A. .... . Evans, Miss Edith N. . . Gavert, Mrs. Alfred E. . . . . . . . . . . . .Apt. 101, 7 Niles Park, Hartford .. . . .. .. .Redgate, Simsbury . . . .8 Sunnydale Road, West Hartford . . . .674 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . .714 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . .825 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . .15 Ellsworth Road, West Hartford . . . .281 Center Street, Manchester . . . .275 Dwight Street, New Haven . . . . . . . . . . 116 Bretton Road, Middletown Apt. C-4, 167 Washington Street, Hartford Gibney, Miss Mary B. .... .... 6 40 Ely Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hall, Miss Verne ........ Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth . Hamlen, Miss Esther L. . . Harry, Miss ,lean L. . . . . Hoffman, Mrs. C. A. .... . Jarrell, Miss Barbara .... LaBrecque, Mme. L. C., Jr. . . Lasell, Miss Eleanor F. . . . McArthur, Dr. Harvey K. . . McGuinn, Mrs. J. A. . . . Paul, Mrs. Justus W. .. Root, Miss Sarah W. . . . Storrs, Miss Shirley .... Wilcock, Mr. Edgar ...... Wilson, Mrs. Marion B. . . .. Wuori, Miss Ellen K. . . . . Ziemba, Mrs. Marion B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hamburg, Connecticut . . . . .714 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . . . . . .714 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . 14 Irvington Place, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. . . . . .2 Wiltshire Lane, West Hartford . . . . . 12 Foxridge Road, West Hartford . . . . .280 Saybrook Street, Hartford . . . .12 Foxridge Road, West Hartford . . . . . . .277 Deerfield Road, Windsor . . . . . 1454 Boulevard, West Hartford . . . . .18 Townley Street, Hartford . . . . .714 Prospect Avenue, Hartford . . . . .64 Orchard Road, West Hartford . . . 155 Clifton Avenue, West Hartford . . . . . . . . . .70 Cone Street, Hartford . . . . .34 Farnham Road, West Hartford . . . . .714 Prospect Avenue, Hartford 1891 046+04G+0+G+0+0+G+0+0+G+0+G+0+G+6+Q+9+Q+0+Q+0+0+0+0+0+0+6404 Success hint . . . Nothing is more important than your appearance, whether you're at school, at college, or starting out on your career. By bringing you the latest fashion highlights, G. Fox 84 Co helps you to put your best foot forward always. Q AMERICAN COAL CO., Inc. GREATER HARTFORD'S MOST COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE 170 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. 0+0+G+Q+0+0+0+0+0+Q+Q+G+6+G+9+Q+0+G+0+O+0+0+04O+0+Q+6+U+6+0+ 90 0-HI'-9-'31-H?-3-'31-Y-1?-H3-H?+04--'.1'-H?1+'lH-'25+C'-3-'81-HI'-Hb-3'-1Z'+'!JH--2Z'+'Z'h+-11'+45-3-l1'+0'+-D-7-'IB'-H?-hive! L?-3 PUTNAM 8. CO. Member of the New York Stock Exchange IOpposite the Old State Housej 6 Central Row, Hartford 4 Telephone 5-1421 GUSTAVE FISCHER CO. 237 Asylum Street Phone 2-3141 Serving Students' Needs In SCHOOL SUPPLIES and PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES A FRIEND for Over 52 Years fluf- Hartford's Leading Stationers Since 1899 . . . 'Br-HZ'-Hb-1-0-H'Jr+C'-I-'Cr-H?-3-'Sf-H14'ZZ'--Hi'-H3-HI'+Q+C'+0+-1?-H31+-5+0+0+'3f+O+0+0'J-'25-HZ'-H23-H?-3 9 1 45-YG'-9-0+O-HSI-H1'-HEJ 10-!'02+O+6-3-0+'Zh-3-O-H3540-H2'+O+'D+Q+0r+Q+0+-U'+0+C'+'4b+Q+'Z5-H29 COMPLIMENTS THE WM H SHORT LUMBER CO nc E BURR and CO Jewelers West Harttord 7 Conn Phone 3 I749 For the Unusual DORANS FLOWERS West Hartford Center THE BOND PRESS Inc Established I905 EXTENSIVE PRINTING FACILITIES 94 Allyn Street Hartford 3 Conn The RECORD Shop I55 Asylum Street Tel 29910 IF IT S AVAILABLE WE HAVE IT HARTFORD S MOST COMPLETE RECORD STOCK IMPORTANT EXCITING JUNIOR CLOTHES RUTH CHAPPELLE 66 LaSalle Road West Hartford Connectlcut '0-HJ'-Hb-If-O+Q-D-G+'S'-Hi'+0-I-U'+'Z5+O-9-'31-HIr+'22v+-ZS'+0-2-Cr-7- JI-IO-H154-O+0+-D+0+0+0+-D+'3r+0 I I 0 or ' I . Sl C l I 92 040+0+0+Q+O+Q+0+0+0+9+G+6+0+6+0+0+O+0+0+0+0+0+U+0+O+0+O+0+D4 Compliments of A FRIEND STOP 'N AT The PHILIP H. STEVENS Co. HowARD JOHNSON'S JEWELERS Restaurant 65 Pratt St. 968 Farmington Ave. va Hartford West Hartford 831 Farmington Avenue West Hartford GALLUP 8. ALFRED, Inc. MVC Music House FAMOUS ICE CREAM 201 Asylum Street 28 Delicious Flavors I Hartford, Connecticut 9+G+6+0+0+G+6+0+0+G+6+0+0+Q+0+0+Q+G+0+Q+Q+0+Q+0+0+G+0+0+6+G4 93 040+0+0+0+0+0+G+0+0+0+G+G+O+0+0+0+0+0+Q+0+0+Q+O+0+G+Q+U+Q+04 COMPLIMENTS THE CITY COAL CO., Inc. OF Oil - Coal - Oil Burners OLD COMPANIES LEHIGH M. J. BURNHAM, Inc. cf., West Hartford Suburban 198 Pearl Street Department Grocery Hartford, Connecticut The HARVEY and LEWIS CO. GUILD oPTlc:ANs 'W DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES 852 Main Swee, west HARTFORD, coNNEcTlcuT 85 Jefferson Street IBranchJ 0+G+0+0+0+0+G+Q+0+0+0+0+0+Q+0+0+0+Q+0+0+0+0+0+G+0+U+Q+O+0+Q4 94 '31-H14'32-HJ+0-H.1'+'81-Hi'-H21-H1'-H76Q-Hb-H5+0-HI'-7-0+O+'!2v+O+0+Q+'3r+0+'3r-H1'+'3+Q+Qr+Q-I COM P L IM E N TS OF D. G. STOUGHTON COMPANY The Peter Cascio Nursery MAXWELL DRUG STORES Landscape Nurserymen 2600 Albany Avenue Wesf Hartford West Hartford 7, Connecticut Connecticut PETER CASCIO Telephone Owner 32-0130 Compliments FOLEY TRAVEL AGENCY 54 Church Street of Ha'ffO'd' CO '1eC'iCU' BANANA Dlsmlsutoks, Inc. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1952 from THE HARTFORD COURANT '34-HZ'-3-'65-H?-Hb-HZ'-E'CS-Y-IZ'+'Zh-Hi'+62-HI'-9-45+-U'+'3I+0-N3-H.?+'Z2r+'I5+'35+0+0+0-3-040'-3-'3v+0+0+O-I 95 0+i,','0'9 5 ,'Q', u', 3','Q,'9 s?- f'u+0+'::'+g1'?u+Q', U'9'Ql','Q+6+o+0+O+Q+0+0'f0+9+G+94'u4 COMPLIMENTS A. D. OF Pierce 8. Son Hartford Music Studios FINEST INSTRUCTION nf- -JH Accordion, Guitar, Ukulele and Mandolin SPAGHETTI PALACE 159 Asylum Street -it '14 Try It Once and You'II Come Again Compliments of CALDWELL and JONES CO. 219 Asylum Street CUSTOM MADE FURS RESTYLING - RE-PAIRING - COLD FUR STORAGE West Hartford Furriers, Inc. 981 Farmington Avenue West Hartford MORRIS STEIN PHILIP l. LERNER PHONE 3-5055 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend 0-HJ'+0-H?+131+G-H31+O+'Z2v+O+'3+U+0+O-7-0-H1'+'82+0+'lb+U'+42f+Q+'Zb+U'+'3f+Q+'2'+i5+'31+-D+ 96 040+6+0+0+0+0+0+6+O+Q4O+G+0+0+O+0+O+0+O+9+O+0+0+6+0+0+O+0+O9 REALTORS - BUILDERS HARTFORD -fain 75 Pearl Street Tel. 7-1101 l WEST HARTFORD Specializing in West Hartford .,-.,- Real Estate 982 Farmington Avenue ,,.,,. Tel. 33-2078 V 972 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford MEMBERS BOSTON AND MIDWEST stock Excl-IANGES Tel' 334241 BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Your Buick Dealer for Over A Quarter Century COMPLIMENTS .,-.,. OF A FRIEND HARTFORD BUICK CO. 80 Washington Street Hartford 0+0+0+0+6+O+0+040+O+040+040+Q+O+9+O+0+0+9+O+0+O+0+O+0+O+0+04 97 6+G+04040+0+G+0+64U+6+0+G40+0+O+6+Q+64U+0+Q+0+0+0+Q+9+0+0+G4 A8.P HELPS YOU EAT BETTER . SPEND LESS PERSONALIZED OPTICAL SERVICE Nr--.2 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED LENSES GROUND ON PREMISES PROMPT REPAIRS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Q14-.fe J. J. Welch, Optician I6 LaSalle Road, W. H. Phone 33-3568 The LOIS Shop 972B FARMINGTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD Phone 3-9442 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I952 CONCORD PHARMACY 666 Farmington Avenue West Hartford, Conn. 0+Q+0+O+0+0+0+Q+6+O+0+0+6+0+0+0+0+G+0+O+0+O+0+D+0+Q+0+O+Q+0+ 98 I 0-H5-H21-Hi'-H21-HZ'-Hb4-11--3432+O-Hb-Hi'+'3r+-L?-H31-I-U'-Hb+i7r-D-0-Hi'+6-Hi'+'3+0-H2240-H5+0+'Z?f+0-D The GRANVILLE SHATTUCK Co. Realtors WEST HARTFORD PROPERTIES A SPECIALTY Mortgages I2 LaSalle Road Phone Insurance West Hartford, Conn. 33-3671 It's the Sold Sign That Counts L. Marion Arbour Realtor II9 Ann Street 6-2 737 6-0973 Compliments of J. L. Mclntosh 89 Pratt Street Hartford, Conn. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT 96 Pratt Street Hartford CABLES Phone 23 I O GALLENTV LLA BERMUDA TALLENT DlLLA Guest Home Mrs. F. Myrtle Clark CAVENDISH HEIGHTS PEMBROKE BERMUDA 'G+0-F'Zh-H5-I'Sr-HI'-I'SH-Cr+'81+0-161+-D-HZ'-HI'-D-'30-H5-2-G-H't+'3v+-U'+0+U+0+-U'+'2v+G'+'3f+O+0+0-I 99 0+O+0+O+0+0+6+0+0+O+0+0+0+G+0+G+Q+O+9+Q+0+Q+0+0+0+O+0+U+6+O+ A FRIEND The srun shop ARKAY SHOP 232 Asylum Street Pre-Campus Clothes-Waiting Hartford To Go 'ro College ,,,.,,p. Compliments of 968 FARMINGTON AVENUE , The Fowler 8g Hunfhng Co. WEST HARTFORD, CCNN. 'l9l Ann Sfreef Hartford, Conn. Q40+6+0+0+0+0+0+Q+G+0+0+0+0+0+U+0+O+0+O+G+0+0+0+0+Q+Q+0+0+Q4 100 0+O+0+0+6+0+040+9+O+0+Q+6+0+6+0+6+O+0+O+0+Q+0+O+0+G+0+0+0+Q+ VINCENT MOTORS, Inc. 380 Hudson Street Tel. 23203 Sales MERCURY Service SAFE BUY USED CARS CLAYTON morons Co,,,p,ime,,,S Your West Hartford Of F d D I . or ea er Merrlll's Camera Exchange New and Used Cars 182 Pearl Street 30 Raymond Road West Hartford Hartford 5' P' DUNN 8' CO- LUCY BALTZELL sHoP 64 LaSalle Road Alberta S. Carrier, Prop. West Hartford Center Everything in Fabrics 86 FARMINGTON AVENUE By ,he Yard 7-2354 Hartford 5, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF G+U+G+0+C+0+G+0+0+0+0+0+9+Q+6+O+6+Q+0+0+0+0+0+Q+9+G+0+Q+0+G4 iOi '81-I--11'-H5-HT-9-'31-HZ'+0-Hi'+0-HI'-I-'31-9--?.I'-I-'D+-D+'IIS-HU'-I-'ZZ'-HI'-H81-H1'+'85+iZ'+'3r+O+0+-O+Cw-H1+'8r-N14 A. C. PETERSEN MILK - CREAM - ICE FARMS CREAM GRADE A MILK FROM OUR OWN FARMS 246 Park Road West Hartford THEODORE CLEANERS LADIES and GENTLEMEN CLEANING and ALTERATION 980 Farmington Avenue FINE ARTS COMMERCIAL ART CRAFT MATERIALS DRAFTING and hundreds of other essentials Complete Line of Art and Drafting Materials Tel. 32-8803 West Hartford, Conn. CENTRAL STATIONERY CO, 'I89 ASYLUM ST. TEL. 7-4233 I.II.Y SALIT The SHOE BOX Inc. Fine Shoes from Fine Sources 985 Farmington Avenue West Hartford SUITS - COATS - DRESSES - GOWNS 7 So. Main Street West Hartford LQSALLE MARKET THE BEST IN MEATS, Eizults, AND VEGETABLES 74 LaSalle Road West Hartford C1-HZ'+421-HZ'-H15-I-Z?+i'b+-1?-F31-I-11'-7-'t'?:-F-IZ'-?'3r-N-11'-I'Sw+0-H21-HZ'-Hb-HZ'+'Z21+-1?+t31+C?+'81-H?+'21+C'+'Zb-Hit-I IO2 .J Q+0+0+Q+0+0+6+Q+0+Q+Q+0+6+0+Q+0+0+Q+0+0+9+G+9+0+Q+Q+6+G+0+U4 Compliments of GENGRAS MOTORS, Inc. 132 Allyn Sfreef Hartford YOUR DOWNTOWN FORD DEALER Tel. 7-2105 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The 1952 GRADUATES 0+0+G+G+0+Q+Q+Q+0+G+0+0+6+G+6+0+9+0+9+0+0+0+0+0+9+G+6+0+0+G4 lO3 9+Q4'6+044940'E'6964 0+O+ Q+O+9+Q+Q+Q+Q+0+0+0+9+0+ WINDMILL TEAROOM 80 PraTT Sfreef LUNCHEON SERVED 11-12 MON.-SAT. 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