Sarah Lawrence College - Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

1949 SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE “Aim of Sarah Lawrence . . . To educate its students to become mature human beings capable of intelligent thought and action in their personal and social lives. . . . Not only to develop students’ intellect and knowledge, but to serve the whole life of the person we teach. . . . To find the best ways of growth for each student. . . Help young people make the best of their abilities . . . To establish personal and social values by which they can make wise choices in the conduct of their lives. . . . To encourage the desire for growth and learning as well as the ability to grow and learn. . . . To help students learn: ... to recognize their life needs and know how to meet them ... to confront and deal with their own limitations ... to foster and use their special talents. . . . To aid in planning the general conduct of their adult lives as individuals, as partners in marriage, as parents, and as citizens in a world that needs all the wisdom its people can develop. . . n j ELLIOTT GARDNER You stayed us in our insecurity, And showed us, When we hesitated, How to dedicate ourselves to our ideals. Where we lapsed, You went on, Smiling, And tirelessly attacked the core of every problem. w DR. HAROLD TAYLOR President . • that the mind is not passive, that education is not for stocking the memory, but each part of edu- cation is an attempt to enable the mind to use ideas and values which are significant to life in the present, and to enable the individual to make his own relations amongst these ideas and values. . . Page Six PATRICIA ALDRED Social Science Providence, Rhode Island . . . Scholarship Committee . . . International Relations Club, Co-Chairman . . . Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Chairman . . . YEARBOOK . . . Chorus. Authority by Confusion out of Magpie CARROLL ARROTT Social Science Sewickley, Pennsylvania . . . Political Action Committee . . . Student Council . . . Admis- sions Committee . . . Joint Committee . . . YEARBOOK. intensity by Utopia out of Funds SENIORS (A PECULIAR KIND OF RACE HORSE) Page Seven NATALIE BASSEVITCH Art, Psychology West Hartford. Conn. Finally by Marriage out of Cot Her Man MRS. MERTA BLOS (MRS. PETER BLOS) New York City. CARVALL BOOKER Psychology New York City . . . Student Council, Men’s Representative . . . Member-at-large, Stu- dent Council . . . Basketball Team . . . Chairman, Entertainment Committee . . . NAACP, Executive Committee . . . Junior- Senior Prom Committee. Energetic Medic by Basket Boy out of Party Spirits PEGGY BOYD Design Sarasota. Florida . . . Chorus . . . Interna- tional Relations Club . . . Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Flea by Sugar Suite out of Absurdity V Page Nine GWENDOLYN BROWN Theater Bronxville, N. Y. . . . Radio WSLC . . . Radio Dramatic Workshop . . . Student Cur- riculum Committee. Mike Maestro by Mellow Tones out of Healthy Strides ESTHER BUFFERD Literature Torrington. Conn. . . . Curriculum Commit- tee . . . Poetry Hour . . . College Assembly . . . Vocational Conference Organization. Sweetness by Sugar out of Beet Page Ten CONSTANCE CATHCART Art and Child Psychology St. Paul Minnesota . . . YEARBOOK . . . CAMPUS . . . World Federalist . . . Hits and Misses . . . International Relations Club. Mouse by Lilliputian out of Patience DEBORAH CHOATE Dance Winona. Minnesota . . . Chorus . . . Politi- cal Action Committee . . . Dance Croup . . . Hits and Misses . . . Scholarship Drive, Chairman ... Jr. Class President ... Sr. Class President. Cleeful Giggler by Bare Facts out of Leotard Page Eleven SARAH CHURCH Art Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . Art Club . . Hits and Misses . . . Athletic Association. Campfire Girl by Twinkle Toes out of Country Store MARY-REED CLARK Literature Saranac Lake. N. Y. . . . Sculpture ... Re ligion . . . Music. Planned Future by Small Apartment out of Suppressed Desire Page Twelve SEYMOUR DEREFLER Music Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . Manager of D.Q. Hit Parade by Boop-a-doop out of Fiddler Page Thirteen MRS. DULCE C. DINCMAN (MRS. JAMES W. DINCMAN) New York City. Castle by Soliloquy out of Spain BETSY ELMORE Social Science Saratoga Springs. N. Y. . . . Dimensions . . . European Relief Committee. Black Lashes by Printer’s Ink out of Two Dimensions Page Fourteen MARILYN FENTON Science, Sculpture Woodmere. L. I., N. Y. . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Andrew’s House President . . . Student Council. Figuristo by Andrew’s Squire out of Project for Pond’s MARIA FOTILA Writing Athens, Greece . . . European Relief Com- mittee, Chairman . . . Dance Group . . . Philosophy Roundtable. Soulful Look by Greacian Queue out of Rouge and Lipstick Page Fifteen MARTIN FOX Psychology Los Angeles, Cal. . . . Men’s Representative on Student Council . . . Vice-President of Student Council . . . YPA . . . Planning Committee. Unlucky by Funny Man out of Misplaced Eyebrow LENORA FEURST French Cleveland. Ohio . . . Chorus . . . CAMPUS . . . YPA. Handshake by How to Make Friends out of People Page Sixteen JOYCE GEARY Literature San Francisco, Cal. . . . DIMENSIONS. Edi- tor .. . Film Committee. Independence by Sardonic out of Humor RICHARD GEMSEN History and Music Beverly Hills, Cal. . . . Colorado University. Silence by Mummy out of Sarcophagus Page Seventeen JOAN EPSTEIN GILL (MRS. JOHN D. GILL) Writing Hoboken, N. J. . . . Stephens College . . . Chorus . . . NSA . . . Philosophy Round- table President. Hoboken Hitchhiker by Big Ideas out of Little Girl MARCIA COLD Dance New York City . . . Student Council . . . President of Morris House . . . Council Member-at-large . . . Dance Croup . . . CAMPUS, Dance Editor . . . Philosophy Roundtable . . . YPA . . . Hits and Misses. Isadorc Duncan by Modern Version out of Light Fantastic Toe Page Eighteen HOWARD GOODMAN Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Harvard University. Brooklyn Tree by Eastern Eyes out of Western Reel JEAN GRIDLEY Child Psychology Rumson, N. J. . . . Chorus . . . D.Q. . . Athletic Association . . . Student Council . . . President of Westlands . . . French Club . . . World Federalists. Vivace by Pied Piper out of A Tisket-A-Tasket Page Nineteen PRISCILLA GRIFFIN Music Wawa, Pa. . . . Chorus . . . Voice Club . . . Music Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Entertainment Committee . . . Scholarship Fair Committee. Big Attraction by Mad Musician out of Tune MARGARET HALE Psychology Scarsdale, N. Y. Day Hop by Ipana’s Pride out of Murine Model Page Twenty SALLY HILLMAN Social Science, Art Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Freshman Class Presi- dent . . . Secretary of Student Council . . . President of Student Council . . . Member- at-large of Student Council . . . Student Planning Committee . . . Religious Round- table. Caught by Cupid out of Bow and Arrow ANITA JACOB Literature Greenwich, Conn. . . . Athletic Association . . . Chorus . . . World Federalists. Caprice by Bird Dog out of Round Hill Page Twenty-one V CAROL JOSELOFF Political Science. History of Art West Hartford. Conn. . . . Music Club . . . International Relations Club. Chopped Locks by Pixie out of Hidden Talent LAYNE KANTOR New York City . . . Stanford University . . . New School for Social Research . . . Uni- versity of Colorado . . . Radio WSLC. Graduating by The Hardest out of Pre-Nuptial Handshaking Page Twenty-two MORTIMER KATZ Journalism Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Hits and Misses . . . CAMPUS. Associate Editor . . . Scholarship Fair Committee . . . CAMPUS, Drama Critic. Snooper by Cholly Knickerbocker out of S.L.C. ALISON KELSEY Boston, Mass. . . . French Club . . . Student Council . . . Honorary President of Class of '48 . . . Chorus. Staccoto Sense by Madam LaFarge out of Side Long Glance Page Twenty-three LOUISE KING Social Science Bronxville, N. Y. . . . Radio WSLC . . . Community House . . . Student Council, Day Student’s Representative. Cheshire Cat by Merry Sunshine out of Missouri PAULINE KING Social Science Honolulu, Hawaii. Full Speed Ahead by Political Science out of Every Girl Should Be Married i Page Twenty-four WELLS KLEIN Psychology Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . Admissions Committee . . . CAMPUS . . . PAC. Trapper by Sly Smiles out of Resolute Rambler EDWARD LURIE American History, Psychology Jamaica, L. I . N. Y. Mohomet by Mountain out of Molehill Page Twenty-five PATRICIA MEANS Art Curating Brunswick. Maine . . . Stephens College . . . Philosophy Roundtable. Annoyance by Harp String out of Key JOAN MARTINSON New York City . . . Philosophy Roundtable . . . European Relief Committee. Washington Bound by Chloe out of I Know Where I’m Coing BETTY MIDKIFF Social Science. Art Honolulu. Hawaii . . . Chairman New Girl’s Play . . . CAMPUS. Circulating Manager . . . Freshman-Sophomore Prom Committee . . . MacCracken House President . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Radio WSLC. Storm by Disturbance out of Atmosphere ELIZABETH MOERNER Writing, Painting New York City . . . Editor, DIMENSIONS . . . Radio WSLC . . . Religious Roundtable . . . German Club . . . Scholarship Fair Com- mittee. Curley by Shampoo out of Tongs Page Twenty-seven ROBERT MULCAHY Economics Yonkers. N. Y. . . . Nominating Committee . . Administrator of Veteran’s Assistant Fund. Rapid by Long Stride out of Short Legs MRS. JUDITH A. OSTROW (MRS. SEYMOUR OSTROW) New York City. Desperation by Expectation out of Realixation Page Twenty-eight JOSEPH PAPALEO Literature New York City . . . CAMPUS, Associate Editor. information by News out of Marriage RUTH REXTREW Writing, Child Psychology Albany. N. Y. . . . Smith College . . . Radio WSLC . . . Dimensions. Vim and Vigour by Toddler Teacher out of Doors 4 Page Twenty-nine KATHERINE REYNOLDS Social Science Chicago, III. . . . Wheaton College . . CAMPUS . . . International Relations Club . . . Philosophy Roundtable. Crave Situation by Deep Concentration out of Creat Exhilaration ROBIN ROBERTS Theater, Literature New York City . . . Student Council . . . Robinson House President . . . NSA . . . YPA . . . Chorus . . . Poetry Hour. Thespian by Burl Ives out of Cleopatra Page Thirty STEPHANIE SCHIEFFLER Art. Social Science Olympia. Wash. . . . CAMPUS. Editor-in- chief . . . Dudley Lawrence House President . . . Admissions Committee . . . Junior- Senior Prom Committee. Campus Kid by Pierced Ears out of Ski Antics PEGGY SCHILLING Creative Writing. Social Science Kingston. N. Y. . . . Briarcliff Jr. College . . . DIMENSIONS . . . YEARBOOK . . . Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Soap Box Oratory by Queen Nefretete out of BeMused Scripe Page Thirty-one MRS. MARILYN S. SCHLOSS (MRS. IRWIN SCHLOSS) Economics New York City . . . Radio WSLC. Health Program by Elimination out of All Temptation WALTER STEVENS History Bronxville, N. Y. Expectation by Prospect out of Future ELLEN STOLLENWERCK Social Science Memphis, Tennessee . . . Ogontz Jr. College . . . international Relations Club . . . Ath- letic Association . . . YEARBOOK . . . Christmas Dance Committee. Southern Squaw by Starry-eyes out of Campbell Soup Ad MARGARET STOUDT Art Riegelsville, Pennsylvania . . . Athletic As- sociation . . . CAMPUS . . . Art Club . . . Recreation Committee, Co-Chairman . . . International Relations Club . . . Christmas Dance Committee, Chairman . . . YEAR- BOOK. Left Winger by Firm Conviction out of Creat Exhilaration Page Thirty-three PEGGY TALBOTT Writing New York City . . . Community House . . . YEARBOOK, advertising manager . . . Chorus . . . D.Q. . . . Student Planning Committee . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Member-at-large of Student Council . . . Warren House President. Fait accompli by “Portia” out of S O S BETSY ANN THOMPSON Literature, Writing Kennett Square, Pa. . . . DIMENSIONS . . . Philosophy Roundtable. Ecstacy by Saucer Eyes out of Smoke Dreams Page Thirty-four CECIL WARRICK English Kansas City, Mo. . . . Radio WSLC, Script Head. Boloney by Show Me out of Missouri NANCY WHEATLAND Arts Cambridge, Mass. . . . Athletic Association . . . Radio WSLC. Speed Demon by Schuss out of Snow-plow JEAN WHITING Science Boston, Mass. . . . Chorus . . . French Club. Ghost by Nerves out of Imagination MARY WILD Music Waterbury, Conn. . . Curriculum Com- mittee. Twit-Twooo by Stradaveri out of Au Grand Serieux Page Thirty-six ELEANOR WILLIAMS Music, Science Chatham. Va. . . . Chorus . . . CAMPUS . . . Curriculum Committee, Chairman . . . Col- lege Events Committee. Maturity by Bridge out of Culinary Arts KATE WILLIAMS Social Science, Writing Camden, S. C. . . . Chorus . . . D.Q. . . . DIMENSIONS . . . Hits and Misses . . . Student Council Member-at-large . . . Plan- ning Committee . . . College Events Com- mittee. Nonchalance by Merrily out of Crisis Page Thirty-s vcn Waltzes by Prosaic People out of Sheer Joy SHELLEY WILSON Literature, Art Des Moines, Iowa . . . Student Council . . . President of Morris House . . . Community House . . . Radio WSLC. Cataclysm by Tears out of Composure Page Thirty-eight CHARLES DURFEE Science New Rochelle, N. Y. Elongated Equation by Something out of A Bottle ALLAN HECHT Pre-Med. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Noncommittal by Still Waters out of Run Deep MARI BAHE Writing Chicago. III. . . . Student Council, President of Warren House . . . Vacation Committee, International Relations Club. High Stepper by Resignation out of Queen Victoria Page Thirty-nine VETERANS' SALUTE TO THE COLLEGE We, the men of the graduating class of 1949, would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to the faculty, students, and trustees of Sarah Law- rence College for the opportunity they have provided in helping us to achieve an education. By their generosity, faith, and good will, they have given us something that has proven a deep, rich, and satisfying emotional experience, that has given us a new way of life. It is highly questionable that we could have enjoyed the same degree of intellectual adventure and stimulation at any other institution in the country. At a time when many of us were in the foggy haze of confusion upon returning to civilian life, Sarah Lawrence College welcomed us with a friendly hand. She gave us freedom and guidance and time to think at a period when we needed it, more perhaps, than in all our lives. She helped us find our way back to a constructive, positive approach to life and led us to new. rich horizons of understanding and achievement that will help in making our lives happy, satisfying, and meaningful For those things, we can only express our sincerest gratitude and the hope that all our future activities will reflect credit on the college for the exciting years we have spent on this campus. With devotion and respect, we are The Men of Sarah Lawrence College. 1949 Page Forty THE COLLEGE MacCRACKEN R. Aldis, Allen, Wrench, Peterkin, Bromwell, C. Brown, C. Brown, Butler, Cass, Cobb, Cohan, Cook, Dean, Ellis, Evans, Fal- ley, Fitzpatrick, Freeman, Frensel, Hammerman, Harnsworth, K. Harris, Heywood, Howes, Ire- land, Jacobson, Kallir, Kayes, Kclleher, Krasne, La Branch, Larsson, Let- tiere, Wheeler, Lippin- cote, Lynch, Malarkey, Marqusee, Mattison, Mor- gan, Mullenberg. Odell, Pell, Peniston, Jeanne Rassieur, Joan Rassieur, Rienfeld, Robinson, Sand- bank, Schenck, Sisson, Skidmore, Stone, Swan, Von Clemm, Wallser, Warrick, Welch, Weyer- haeuser, Wheatland, Whi- ting, A. Williams. Wolf, Sarolea, Ahola, Souther- land. WESTLANDS Blackmere, McEachern, Case. Stoudt, Stollen- werck, Bahe, Cathcart, La Roche. Tullis, Jessup, Aldred, Criffin, Geary, B. Thompson, Church, Collin, Hollaman, Fly, Reynolds, Larson, Dahn- ken, Wadsworth, Rainer, Visser’t Hooft, Carry, VanKleeck, Larkin, Mos- ser, Forsythe, Reveley, Kirschenbaum, Paton, Whitaker, Read, Crisp, Hanson. Page Forty-two TITSWORTH Rynearson, Thomee, Hooker, McLellan, Mac- Carthy, Kramer, Lohn, Stewart, Weber, Schein- feld. Dodge. Edwards, P. King, Hughes, Deshon, Barros. Liebenberg, Tay- lor, Cochenour, Haddock, E. Smith, Craig, Green- hill, Klotz, Applebaum, Saunders, Barnett, Spen- cer, Aronsohn, Sonnen- berg. Slaughter, Margolis. Carpe. Soloman, Straus, Merrill, Marrow, Long. Hcxter, Kantor. Coleman, Shiffman, Miliam, Wal- ters. DUDLEY LAWRENCE Burden, Rextrew, Chang, Sherwell, Agustus, Freas, Besch, Sloss, Josefowitz, Rechtman, Danialson, Wilkoff, Ramey, Attman. Joselof. Zeman, Bloch, Cecil, Langer, Schilling. Segal. Rosen, Snider. Leff, Fischer, Scheiffler.' E. Williams. Block. Wil- inski, Rosenwald, Dela- ney, Olmstead, Foster, Dameshek, Levi, Gillette, Williamson. Wild, Zack- cry, Horelick, Lagare, Mudd, Chesney. Page Forty-three GILBERT Lieberman, Schiff, Pow- ell, Hoeber. M. Aldis, Monasevitch, Crecnberg, Browning, Pabst, Yates, Humphrey, Stuart, Zuck- er, Craham, Sickles, Ha- zard. V. Thompson, Cle- mons. M. Harris, Ham- berger, Hodgson, Herri- ott. Cross, Roller, Lerner, Andrews, Bruce, Callen- der, N. Smith, Jones, Stansbury, Lyman, Hirsch. ANDREWS Aub, Birbaum, Burleigh, Cory, Eckel, Elmore, Fen- ton. Fuerst, Hadas, Kroll, Mandel, Means, Pomer- antz. Potter, Post, Ragin- sky, D. Rosen, Schustak, Shohet, Silberman, Starr, Wilkins. Page Forty-four I MORRIS Wilson, Correale, Buf- fers, Clark, Silverstein, Schauffler, Bassevitch, Cold, Catanacci, Choate. ROBINSON Roberts, van Panhuys, Fotilla, Joffe, Norton, Horowitz, Nonnenmach- er. PERKINS Kolchin, Mia Harris. Ben- nett, McCilvera, Martin- son, Boorstein, Hodgson, Baron, Bank. WARREN Midkiff. Kelsey. Talbott. Grid!ey, Hillman. K. Wil- liams, Boyd, Jacob, Ar- rott. DAY STUDENTS Alexander, Ostrow, H. Altman, A. Altman, Barnes, Blank, Bios, Booker, Bramston-Cook, Calafari, M. Chang, Cushing, De Refler, Dur- fee, Edelman, Edelstein, Fox, Fraser. Gemson, Goodman, Hale, Hall, Head. Hecht, Heymann, Houston, Katz. Kcljikan, Kilsheimer, L. King, Klein, Knudson, Kraft, Lewis, Lurie, Mulcahy, Papaleo, Paty, Polingcr. Polk. Richey, Rosen, Ro- senblueth, Rosenthal, Schloss, Stevens, Ufford, Van Rcckum. Weiss. West, Wolff, Yannantu- ono. Page Forty-five PEACEABLE KINGDOM Identification—p. 86 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT .............. GLADYS CHANG VICE-PRESIDENT........... MARTIN FOX SECRETARY ........... BETSY AUGUSTUS The Student Council is the representative group of the self-governing student body. Its constant aim is to be of service to the college and to perform an educational function. This function is carried out in several ways. As a central organization, it provides a means by which the students may become acquainted with the policies of the college and participate in the functions of the college that directly affect them, such as the Scholarship Drive and the tuition question this year. The Stu- dent Council may also stimulate interest in the student body by discussions in All-Student meetings on current national and international issues. Members - at - Large: CARROLL ARROTT, MARCIA COLD, SALLY HILLMAN, LOVEY KOLCHIN, PIZA STUART. KATE WILLIAMS Men’s Representative ......... Carvall Booker Day Students’ Representative .... Louise King Senior Class President ....... Deborah Choate Junior Class President..Mildred Nonnemacher Sophomore Class President....Barbara Shiftman Freshman Class President....Joanne Lippincote Andrews House President........Marilyn Fenton Dudley Lawrence House President. Jean Freas Gilbert House President...........Mary Sickles MacCracken House President Clare Southerland Morris House President....Beatrice Silverstein Perkins House President........Edith Boorstein Robinson House President.........Robin Roberts Warren House President...........Peggy Talbott Westlands House President......Sally Blackmer CHORUS MEMBERS Ahola, Aldred, Barros, Blank, Boyd, Bur- den, Carpe. Case, Clemons, Cohan, Craig, Dahnken, Ellis, Evans. Fitzpatrick, Freeman, Greenhill, Cridley, Griffin, Hammerman, Haz- ard. Humphrey, Jacob, Jessup. Jones, Josefo- witz, Knudson, La Roche, Lohn, Lynch, Matti- son, Merrill, Pell. Peniston, Rassieur, Jeanne: Read, Robinson, Sarolea, Saunders, Schauffler, Skidmore, Slaughter, Starr. Stewart. Talbott, Tullis, Von Clemm, Walser, Weyerhaeuser, Wheeler, Whitaker, Duscillo; Wrench, Larsen, Malarkie. The Sarah Lawrence Chorus is composed of about sixty girls who enjoy singing. There are two meetings each week, an hour and a half each. The chorus gives concerts here at college and also sings with other glee clubs both at home and away. This year there have been a broadcast of Christmas music, two concerts at college, a concert with the Prince- ton Glee Club at Princeton, and a concert with five other colleges in Newark, New Jersey. The Chorus sings a variety of music ranging from Bach cantatas to Gershwin medleys. In the past, the Chorus has sung with the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, and with the Pops Symphony Orchestra in Boston. Page Forty-nine THE CAMPUS Editor-in-Chief ............. Suzanne Hoeber News Editor .............. Stephanie Scheiffler Apprentice Associate Editor.....Edith Reveley Feature Editor ................. Mortimer Katz Editorial Adviser-at-Large ....... Joe Papaleo Make-up Editor .................. Audrey Odell Assistant Make-up Editor ............... Claire Aub Copy Editor ..................... Marion Richey Literary Editor .......... Vera Van Panhuys Dance Editor .................... Marcia Cold Art Editor ............... Joanne Liebenberg Cartoonist ..................... Susan Read Photography ................ Marcia Zucker Reporters—Barbara Segal. Ann Birnbaum, B“ Wrench. Nina Raginsky. Ann Roller, Mary Danielson. Joan Epstein. Ralph Kilsheimer, Deby Kirchenbaum, Edith Reveley. Business Manager ............... Ann Morgan Advertising Manager ............ Molly Bruce Assistant .................... Sally Starr Circulation Manager ............ Pat Lettiere Assistant ............ Michelle LaBranche General Assistants—Bunny Bromwell, Kitty Evans, Rita Krasne. Page Fifty D. Q. Talbott, Sickels, Mullen- berg, Jeanne Rassieur, Jessup, Gridley, K. Wil- liams, Hazard. The D.Q. (Double Quartet) is composed of eight girls, whose genuine love of singing, is combined with voices which blend together. The group sings in rehearsals a minimum of an hour and a half a week. This year they also sang at the Warren House Tea during interim week and at the Junior- Senior Prom in April. It is the job of Hits and Misses to produce the annual revue, a theatre production written, acted, and directed entirely by the students. This year Hits and Misses consists of nine elected members representing script, music, lights, design, construction, costumes, dance, and kick chorus. This group decides, among other things, on the script, director, cast, and stage manager. As the Yearbook goes to press, the 1949 Revue is written and ready for action. HITS AND MISSES Augustus, Church, Spen- cer, Cathcart, Post, Shift- man, Barnes, K. Wil- liams, Choate. Page Fifty-one l� Fotila, Ufford, Deshon, Lie- benberg. Barros, Catenacci, Taylor, Elmore. Schustak, Hodgson, Cross. Forsythe. COMMUNITY HOUSE One of the most important committees of the Community House is the Foreign Relief Committee. It has been working on various projects. Coal, clothes, and food are shipped to our “Adopted” school in Vienna through W.S.S.F. CARE packages are sent to indi- viduals in Poland, Austria. England, France, Italy, and Greece. Books are sent to aid the library of a religious school in India. Money is collected through pledges on campus and Nickel-night every Wednesday at dinner. RADIO WSLC Radio Sarah Lawrence broadcasts every Thursday night from Bates to the campus. The programs are planned entirely by student per- sonnel and range from canned music to cam- pus talent. Jobs on the board consist of every- thing involved in running a station: from run- ning the control room to script writing, and from acting to directing and production. Stansbury, Hamberger, War- rick, Callander, Post, M. Harris. Page Fifty-two SCHOLARSHIP FAIR The most obvious purpose that the Scholarship Fair Com- mittee is trying to fulfill this year is to raise as much money as possible for scholarship stu- dents. This year our goal is $7,000. A less obvious, but important purpose is to bring the college closer together by working for a common goal and to have fun while doing it. We are trying to do this in two ways. One, by the Scholarship Drive Dinner, at which pledges of money were collected from all students and faculty; and two, by the Scholarship Fair it- self. The Fair this year was outside on Clen Washington Road with a Western theme. There was a melodrama, raf- fles, an auction, as well as square dancing. It was a most successful occasion, with our two goals well fulfilled. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Fischer. Cold. Freas, Morner. Leff. Rynearson, Schienfeld. Choate. Page Fifty-three THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote enthusiasm, interest, and participation in sports and recrea- tional activities, making them an important part of college life. The A.A., with the athletic department, sponsors the sports program and arranges for competition and events with other colleges and within Sarah Lawrence. Of particular sig- nificance this year is the acquisition of a ski lodge in Massa- chusetts for the enjoyment of faculty, administration, stu- dents and their friends. We at Sarah Lawrence are evaluat- ing the place of sports in the American culture and also in our own lives at college. A feeling of college unity and group spirit is developing through our varied program. Lucetta Crisp ...................................... President Ruth Aldis .................................... Vice-President Mary Lou Hollaman .................................. Secretary Molly Bruce. Joan Paton. Signa Lynch. Peggy Aldis. Peggy Stoudt. Ellen Stollenwerck. Mary Lou Ireland. Betsy Collin, June Carry. Elsey Van Kleek. Martje Visser’t Hooft. Pat Saunders. Sally Church. Perky Wadsworth. Joan Humph rey. Pan Jacob. Joan Rosen. Page Fifty-four YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............................. Caroline Hanson Business Manager .................................. Ann Morgan Co-Advertising Managers .........June Carry, Elsey Van Kleek Literary Editor ................................ Cloria Welch Art Editor ......................................... Susan Read Photographic Editor ............................ Marcia Zucker Assistants: Peggy Shilling. Joyce LaRoche. Maria Fotila, Ellen Stollenwerck, Martje Visser’t Hooft, Michelle La Branche. Lydia Stone, Margaret Whitaker. Louise Burliegh, Elaine Margolis, Peggy Stoudt. Anne Larsen. Stanley Brooks. Suzanne Slaughter. Faculty Advisers....Elliott Gardner, Edith Morrison. Doris Riker Senior Photographer......Francis Falkenbury, Jr.. Bronxville Other Photographs......Francis Falkenbury. Jr.. Martin Harris Printing................Progress Associates. Caldwell. N. J. Engraving........Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co.. Chicago. III. CAROLINE HANSON EDITOR. 1948-49 Page Fifty-six Thompson. Schilling, Wrench, Williams. Skidmore, Segal. Elmore. Geary, Walters. Shiftman. DIMENSIONS The college Literary Magazine is published twice a year. Contributions come largely from students in the various creative writing and literature courses. The author’s names are re- moved from the manuscripts, and they are read and discussed by the staff. Criticism is given to the contributors along with any sug- gestions for editing. Aside from the critical aspects, DIMENSIONS has jobs for those in- terested in the business, publicity, or circula- tion end of magazine work. NSA The NSA Committee of Sarah Lawrence has concentrated its energies this year on the cause of international student cooperation. We were the only college to send an observer to the meeting of the International Union of Students. Subsequently we were the only col- lege to urge that the NSA reverse its decision to break relations with the I US. On the home scene, we were again first to petition the na- tional office to investigate aberrations of academic freedom in the courts and legisla- tures of the land. This has been, we believe, a valuable service to students here and abroad. We have set a precedent which we shall keep. Rosen. Augustus. Schienfeld. Joffe, Roberts. Page Fifty-seven van Panhuys, Wild, Left, E. Williams, C. Brown, Deshon, Solomon, J. Ro- sen. CURRICULUM COMITTEE The Curriculum Committee was formed at the request of the facul to be a channel for student opinion about the college curriculum and relat activities. Suggestions based on this opinion are made and discussed wil the Faculty Curriculum Committee. This gives students responsibility helping to plan their courses and aids the faculty in obtaining a more con plete idea of the actual needs of students. The committee also plans ar undertakes various student activities, such as student advising. The Young Progressives of America is a national organization dedicated to the principles of Peace, Free- dom, and Abundance. It supports the program of the Progressive Party, works for the Repeal of the Draft; and the Taft-Hartley Law; for decent jobs at decent wages; better recreational facilities; free higher educa- tion; adequate housing; freedom of expression, organi- zation, and worship; an end to Jim Crow and discrirj ination of all kinds; and for the 18 year old vote. T Y.P.A. at College tries to bring the major issues of t day to the campus by holding educational meetings ai inviting speakers. We take action on certain issues support our program. Y.P.A. Norton, Baron, Kolchin. Wilkins, Hadas, Pomer- antz. Page Fifty-eight Executive Board: Thomee, Sloss, Langer, Rosenwald, Delaney, Hoeber. Graham. Booker, Zucker. NAACP This year the Philosophy Roundtable has made an attempt to become a study group. It has also continued to sponsor Roundtable meetings to offer a greater opportunity for intellectual discussion on a serious plane. Speakers were invited to talk on a topic in some specific area in philosophy, or its relation to other fields or current problems. This resulted in an exchange of ideas among the persons present, whether students, faculty or visitors. PHILOSOPHY ROUNDTABLE The Sarah Lawrence Chapter of the NAACP is one of the many groups of this kind organized in our colleges and universities. It is a unit of National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, an organization founded in 1909. The primary function is that of informing students of the prob- lems affecting Negroes and other minority groups, and of advancing the economic, social, and political status of all oppressed peoples; our group hopes to further the development of an intelligent and ac- tive youth leadership through the college campus as well as in the nearby vicinities. Catcnacci, Rey- nolds, Martinson. Gill, Williamson, Wolf. Hodgson, Harris. M. Page Fifty-nine INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Falley, Reynolds. Mc- Eachern. Blackmere. A!- dred. Boyd. Kirschcn- baum. In this year of world wide insecurity and un- stable diplomatic relations, the need for mutual understanding among peoples has become more acute. The International Relations Club, a charted member of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace, recognizes the need, and during the past year has included in its agenda lectures, films, and reports which have added to the students’ awareness of current problems. By raising these issues, in open discussion, the IRC has objectively tried to clarify prevalent questions pertaining to the world situation. Provide a liberal or general education. . . . Increase understanding and insight. . . . Train in habits of independent work useful in any activity or vocation. . . . Three courses a year. . No system of required courses for all students. . . . No sequence of studies which all must follow. . . . Strongly directed interests and special gifts are permitted to be followed at once. . . . Guard against narrowness which comes from too early specialization. . . . Conference work shaped by teachers to fit needs of the individual student. . . . Find the best program for each student and to plan it to insure maximum growth. . . .” THE INDIVIDUAL ART MR. ROESCH Drawing and Painting The art department provides an opportunity to work in such varied fields as drawing and painting, sculpture, two and three dimensional composition and design, as well as the study of history of art. Students who have special interests and abilities in these fields and those who seek intelligent understanding of the arts as a part of their general education, may work in very much the same way. Page Sixty-two SOCIAL SCIENCE Work in the many courses offered in the field of social sciences is a combination of class work and field work. Classes often take trips to busi- ness. labor and government agencies which are concerned with class dis- cussion. and individuals often work with them in accordance with their projects. Students frequently shift from one division to another to get an understanding of all phases of the particular problem that interests them. SIR BERNARD PARES History and Culture of Russia PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is studied both in rela- tion to Physiology and biochemistry, and in relation to anthropology, his- tory. politics and economics. Here also field work is an important part of the course. Experiment for a Psychology Contract Students at work in the college nursery school CREATIVE WRITING A FABLE by Elizabeth Morner Once there was a giant who had the voice of a very lovely young girl, and because he was not like other giants, when he was no more than three days old. his parents had hid- den him away in a far corner of the north. There he lived, ignorant of both the race of giants and the race of men. He spent his time wading through the deep green forests, and early every morning, when the sun was going up and the light fog lifted from the meadows, he would lie down on a mossy bank and sing. And when his song filled the air. the flowers would open their petals, the trees fall silent, and the animals gather around him. So beau- tiful was his voice, that all that lived stopped still to listen. But it happened one morning when his song had ended, that he said. My friends here around me. I must leave you to go over the mountain to know what lies beyond and to see my face and find my voice in others. The flowers closed their petals, but the ani- mals followed him to the foot of the mountain and watched him climb into the distance and disappear. Long did he wander, through many a sun- rise, till one day he heard human voices, and he strode out of the great forest, he saw many people laughing and talking in the square of a village. When he reached them, he said, “How wonderful it is to me to hear your laughter and the sounds of your voices. I have gone far to find those who are like me. Now that I am here. I want to stay. Held by his melodious voice, the people stood motionless and silent till someone cried. It’s a giant, an ugly, terrible giant. But another said. Be still! Listen! Listen to the beautiful voice. But as they heard the word giant. the multi- tude began to chant. It’s a giant, an ugly, terrible giant. He has a mouth like a great open cave and feet like massive knotted roots, and his body is like a granite rock. And they also cried. He is trying to cast a spell He is using his voice to cast a spell. But the giant stood silent. And when the people saw him motionless, they shouted. Be off, you giant Who ever heard of a giant living with human creatures, and don’t show your face here again. And as they shouted, they seized long shafts of fiery iron and drove him away. He continued through the great forest and animals came to his side and they said. “Go back, you of the beautiful voice, to your meadows and forests, you will find no happi- Pagc Sixty-six ness by going farther.'' But the giant replied. I must go on because they call me a giant, and I must find my people.” So he went through many sunsets, through many forests, and over many mountains until he came upon fifty giants, who sat eating whole herds of cattle and drinking great beak ers of foaming mead of a vast field. When they saw him they waved beakers in the air and shouted. “Hi Ho giant stranger. Where did you come from? We haven't seen your face around here before. But come and sit down and eat, drink, and tell us all.” The giant came close to them and said. “I have come from the far north.” “What, what did he say?”, roared the giants. “He had come from the far north? Is that a way for a giant to speak? What happened, did a small child you ate last night stick in your throat?” And they laughed so hard that the mountains shook. When we speak you can see the trees bend over and break in two. they shouted. Not even the flowers at your feet tremble.” The giant turned away and he cried. I’m not a giant, and they’re not my people.” But the giants took hold of him and shouted, “Oh no. you won't go. We’ll keep you as our court jester, and we'll give you pretty things that women wear. And on him they put a dress dyed in raspberry juice, hung garlands of fern around his neck, and tied flowers in his hair. And every evening, when they had eaten, with their stomachs bulging like small mountains, they laid down and with wooden poles as long as the tallest pine, thrust him. stumbling from one giant to the other, round and around, till he begged and cried to be left alone. At harvest time each year when the moon was full, the giants had a great festival which lasted six days. They competed in hurling rocks, rooting up whole forests and com- batting each other On the sixth night they finished by having contests in catching humans and then served them hot and smoking in a big feast. Now the festival had come, and the giants had thrown rocks, pulled up trees, and fought each other, and the sixth night had arrived, and the giants took large sacks and started down the mountain calling back to the giant. You'll have to stay pretty maiden and watch the fires and the pots of boiling water. No one as lovely as you can go and catch humans.” And great was the clamor that came echoing through the night, as the giants galloped down the valley and the earth trembled. The people hurried from their beds, bolted their doors, and the men and women, carrying their children, ran down to the cel- lars. where they all huddled together shaking with fright. As soon as the giant was left alone, he tore off his dress and cried aloud. I don’t have the voice of a giant and they make me a jester, and I don't have the body of a human, so they chase me away, but now is the time to teach them all a lesson.” So quietly he ran down the moonlit mountain till he came to a large city, and he hid in the valley that was close by. and he started to cry in a distressing Page Sixty-seven voice, “Save me, save me, I am a lonely little girl, and I have my foot caught under a root, and the giants are coming.” And while he was calling, he dug a large pit that was as deep as a mine. The giants and the humans heard, and the people ran out of their cellars to rescue the poor girl, and the giants came down the moun- tains to catch a wonderful prize. And from each end into the deep valley they poured, but none saw in time a dark pit and all of them plunged in. And when they were all there the giant said, “I have gone away from a place I know, hoping to find those like me, but neither of you are what I am, and you have both shown me that what I have is far greater than what you will ever know. But I will help anyone of you out of the pit, who would like to come back with me, and maybe you will find that thing which I have.” No one in the pit heard, but they bellowed and howled and trampled on each other trying to get out. And when he saw that they had not listened, he turned and started his way home. So terrible was the roar that came out of the pit, that the giants and humans from far away came to see what was going on. When they found the giants and the humans in the pit and heard what had taker, place, they cried, “Who is this giant, who can't speak like a giant? We shall trap him, and then we shall see what will happen to one who makes a fool of us.” So both the giants and the humans left the struggling in the pit, and went after the giant and by shortcuts were soon ahead of him. And on the giant’s way, there was a narrow gorge through which he had to pass. So helping each other, the giants and the humans filled in the far end of the gorge with boulders, rocks and stones, and when they had finished they hid close by the shadowy entrance and waited. Soon they heard soft footsteps in the night and saw the tall figure of the giant pass and vanish into the gorge. Then they rushed from their hiding places and blocked the entrance, and when it was done they cried. Now we have you trapped to starve to death.” And then they returned to the pit in the valley. But when they were back by the pit. the giants saw their sacks, which had been left there and they cried, Let's catch these humans that are with us first, then help the others out of the pit. and what a feast we will have. So the giants started chasing the people, grasping them and catching them, then stuffing them screaming into the sacks. But soon the giants started fighting over the sacks full of struggling, kick- ing humans, and the trees and rocks flew in the air, darkening the moon. The earth groaned in agony, and an echoing roar filled the air. Suddenly, the mountains cracked and tumbled down, then all was quiet except for a few rolling stones. At the raising of the sun, the animals came from the earth, from the air, and from the forest and helped each other to roll away the rocks and the giant of the beautiful voice was free. Page Sixty-eight MODERN DANCING Students of the dance are able to compose and study modern and traditional forms of dance as well as actual dancing. Contemporary styles are stressed, while traditional and classic forms are con- sidered. Page Sixty-nine THEATRE Work in the theater combines the study of drama as a medium, work with the tools and techniques of the theater, and the encouragement of the maximum amount of creative activity. Each student emphasizes the aspect which best utilizes his special skills and interests. Traditional English Nativity Play Page Seventy English Nativity Play Theater production beginning rehearsals Page Seventy-one NATURAL SCIENCES In the natural science department a student is able to study both the physical and biological sciences. The general program is based on the idea that scientific methods can best be learned through practice in applying it to real situations in which students can become actively involved. An experiment in the chemistry lab Page Seventy-two Physiology experiment Biology Lab Page Seventy-three MUSIC The music department of- fers an opportunity to study any one of several instruments, voice, and composition Along with this every student takes supplementary courses in ele ments, listening, ear-training, chamber music or other re lated courses. Mr. Dello Joio The String Quartet Piano Study Page Seventy-five DON CONFERENCE MR. CAMPBELL “Advisers are consulted on all decisions of major importance affecting college life of the students. They help to plan programs of study with the full four years in mind. They are consulted by faculty members when difficulties arise or when important changes in plan are under way. The relation between the adviser and the student is a positive and friendly one. He stands ready to discuss with them any situation affecting life at college about which they want his advice.” Page Seventy-six Thanks to the Advertisers It is through the courtesy of the Allowing advertisers that this yearbook has been made possible. Our thanks to them and to our many anonymous contributors. I “never knew Venetian blinds could stay clean so long!” Women arc raving about this drcam-come-t rue Venetian blinds that stay cleaner, longer! Thank Flcxalum for that. Slats nude of this amazing aluminum arc curved, satin-smooth . . . dust and grit slide right off! So acrobatic, they bend wide apart for quick brush-ups. snap back into perfect shape! See your nearest Flcxalum dealer . . . discover how little Flcxalum costs. The Seven Wonders of Venetian Blinds Custom-Made of cLCKciiuni L 1. lightweight 2. flexible 3. durable 4. beautiful S. easy to clean 6. perfectly designed 7. custom-made LOOK FOR TFIF. VISIBLE-INVISIBLE TRADEMARK ON EVERY SLAT HUNTER DOUGLAS CORPORATION ISO Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Riverside, Calif. Page Eighty 1 , EVER HEAR OF SIESTA KEY? This charming island lying offshore from Sarasota, Florida, has much to offer the brief visitor seeking sun and rest, or the potential Florida home owner. The Out-of-Door School of national fame is located here as is the Jerry Farnsworth School of Art. Delightful inns and cottages offer a pleasant choice of accommodations. Through rail and plane service afford quick access. For information, or any possible assistance, write or phone: E. S. BOYD Shell Road Siesta Key Sarasota, Florida Telephone 9-1354 Owner and Developer of Gulf front. Bay front, and lagoon properties throughout the K$y Page Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SEGAL MILLS and COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Real Estate MANDEL 208 FIFTH AVENUE CAP COMPANY NEW YORK 10. NEW YORK Page Eighty-two COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. STOUDT and SON, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA A FRIEND Bouquets to the Class of '49 from THE NOSEGAY Bronxvi lie’s CORNER FLOWER SHOP Two Famous Olive Oils CALLISTO FRANCESCONI EXTRA 1 FILIPPO BERIO The leading brands of Italian Olive Oil for over 50 years Both packed in Lucca (Italy) For sale in original tins at specialty stores handling quality food products Page Eighty-three COMPLIMENTS OF ROB ROY, INC. A FRIEND ROY ROGERS FRONTIER SHIRTS COMPLIMENTS OF BETSY JANE COHAN Page Eighty-four Rumsey, Read Kimberly, Inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 162 FRANKLIN STREET BUFFALO. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page Eighty-five ☆ COMPLIMENTS OF ROSETTE PENNINGTON ★ PEACEABLE KINGDOM (Faculty) Bottom row, left to right: Campbell, Lowenberg, Lauterbach, Blankenchip, Murphy, King, Pares, Liddell, Williams. Straus. Row two: Haines, Breit, Gregory, Shor, Hill, Slonim, Llewelyn, Jowers, Arn- heim, Roszak, Altschul, Grant. Breiseth. Row three: Aron, Wiener, Bari I let. Thompson, Solomon, Hill, Dello Joio, Mansell, Lynd, Schonberg. O'Shea, Irvine. Trinkaus, Swinford. Tree, top to bottom, left: Singer, MacMaster, Barta. Bennison; right: Yalden- Thompson. Young. Standstrom. Downhill, far right: Wing, Smit. Goldman, Smith, Taylor (on pulpit). Going up mountain: Martinelli, Price. Roesch, Bozeman. Sky: Kirk. GLORIA IN EXCELSIS! Page Eighty-six IN MEMORIAM SIR BERNARD PARES 1867 - 1949 ... a gallant, good man, who cared all his life for the education of youth and the improvement of understanding between countries.” Dr. Harold Taylor Page Eighty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF CORREALE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ★ Page Eighty-eight MEASLES - MUMPS - CHICKEN POX - GRIPPE - WHOOPING COUGH - MEASLES - MUMPS - CHICKEN POX - GRIPPE WHOOPING COUGH - MEASLES - MUMPS - CHICKEN POX - WHOOPING COUGH THE IVORY TOWER (Sanctuary Much, Nurse) Infirm, high temperatured, and rashed. And those with knees or elbows gashed: In short, all needing medication Harken to our invitation! We. nursies both. Gervais and Wehrli, Welcome every ailing girlie! Or ailments lacking (like assignments), Take recourse in our great benignment! We’ll heal the hale, who haven’t read For Trinkus, putting them to bed; And thus legitimize invention Of sudden illness-with-intention. Why dread the famed Aronian wrath? We’ll shield you in a sudsy bath! No need to fear Lowenbergian glower Immersed in antiseptic shower! We’ll diagnose these myriad cases Contrived to save ingenious faces As best we can; but how surpass The classic “Just too ill for class.” You, (knowing truth will never out). Talk of hereditary gout— And punctuate with polished groan Our tearful message to your don. Duty bound, we can but nurse The ill at best, the well at worst. WHOOPING COUCH - MEASLES - MUMPS - CHICKEN POX - WHOOPING COUGH Page Eighty-nine MEASLES - MUMPS - CHICKEN POX - GRIPPE - WHOOPING COUGH - MEASLES - MUMPS - CHICKEN POX - GRIPPE LAWRENCE PROPERTIES and BRONXVILLE FORM AN INSEPARABLE STORY Houses Are Available Near SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE also small estates at Lawrence Farms Chappaqua Management - General Brokerage Real Estate Counsel - Mortgage Servicing Appraisals 4 VALLEY ROAD Bronxville 2-0400 PARAGON PAINT AND VARNISH CORP. Manufacturers of Paints and Varnishes 5-49 46th AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY 1. N. Y. Stocked to Meet Your Every Need in Sportswear SUITS, COATS AND CO-ORDINATES ALSO GOLF APPAREL BETTER SHOES AND ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 58 MAIN ST.. TORRINGTON, CONN. ffijunyCvitk, “Just Upstairs” at 61 Vi PONDFIELD ROAD Page Ninety PETRUZZI DRUGS, Inc. Prescription Specialists Dolly Madison Ice Cream 66 KRAFT AVENUE Compliments of A FRIEND LESTER LANIN ORCHESTRAS Debutante Parties Wedding Receptions College Dances 1776 Broadway. N. Y. 17 COL. 5-5208 AVE ATQUE VALE!! Salutamus, callow youth. The graduates, who, clutching truth, (and all else four years have unearthed, fiance, or expanded girth), Be-capped and gowned, perhaps enlight- ened. Take leave of frightful and of frightened. Awesome dons and timid teachers Sit, Ph.D’d, on Westland bleachers, While, in slow march B.A.-ward. Student seeks his last reward. Let us their achievement cheer And weep in sympathetic beer; For, oh, my dears, when thou art gone. What strength have we to lean upon? Page Ninety-one It Has Been Our Pleasure to Serve SARAH LAWRENCE STUDENTS Since 1926 BRONXVILLE TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF BUY DIMENSIONS A FRIEND THE COLLEGE LITERARY MACAZINE Page Ninety-two Compliments of HELP THE COMMUNITY HOUSE A FRIEND PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS in Black and White or Color Rendered in an unusual and outstanding technique. Drop in at our Studio and see for yourself. THE STUDIO OF ROBERT H. COCHRANE, Jr. 8 Studio Arcade Bronxville 2-1985 SCOTCH YARN SHOP 15 PARK PLACE BRONXVILLE 8. N. Y. BENNET TOWBIS SON Est. 1900 Upholsterers - Interior Designers 70 PALMER AVENUE Bronxville 2-5127 COMPLIMENTS OF EVERTS-BARTHEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Bronxville 8, N. Y. Page Ninety-three THE BRONXVILLE RUG COMPANY 54 PALMER AVENUE Inexpensive Rugs to Decorate a College Room All Sizes - All Prices All Types BRI. 2-5900 Bronxville 2-1010 BRETTEL-PETERSON TAXI CO. N. Y. Central R.R. Station 1947 Packard Limousines for Hire by the Hour, Trip - Week or Month 24 HOUR SERVICE The Oldest Taxi Service in the Village Bedside Radios Portable Record Players Expert Service “To Meet the College Budget” GEOLECTRIC 135 PARKWAY ROAD Bronxville 2-2413 PARK PLACE HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Paints 19 PARK PLACE BRONXVILLE 8, N. Y. The EDITOR Wishes to Extend Many Thanks to Miss Anne Larsen Without Whose Typewriter This Book Could Never Have Been Published Page Ninety-four HARRY P. HOBLIN, Inc. Compliments of JEAN FOX BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK It Is a Pleasure to Serve the Student Body and Faculty of S.L.C. SPORTCRAFTS 40 PONDFIELD ROAD Bronxville 2-6644 BR 2-3961 Specializing in Cold Waves - Hair Tints CRAMATAN HAIRDRESSER A. M. Dillon 25 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE 8. N. Y. Electrolysis - Pedicuring - Spot Reducing Royal Reducevac for Slenderizing Registered Nurse PALMER BAKERY PANETTIERI BROTHERS 20-24 Palmer Avenue Fancy Pastries - Fruits - Vegetables Cakes for All Occasions Bakery Phone—Bronxville 2-1484 Grocery and Meat Bronxville 2-5090-1 -2 FREE DELIVERY Hardware - Paints - Housewares G.E. Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Bronxville 2-3323 - 2-2017 94 Kraft Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. NEILSEN’S Ice Cream - Fine Candies 95 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE Phone 2-3351 Compliments of A FRIEND BRONXVILLE FURRIERS Fine Furs CERTIFIED DRY COLD STORAGE HOLLANDERIZINC Telephones BR 2-6061 and 2-2472 2 CEDAR STREET and 49 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Page Ninety-five DULETO CORNELIA ASHLEY DULETO Dresses 65 PONDFIELD ROAD Fine Tailoring in All Its Branches Cleaning - Pressing Suits and Skirts Made to Order BRONXVILLE, N. Y. BR 2-1156 40 PALMER AVENUE Bronxville 2-4070 Compliments THE BRONXVILLE JEWELER of a FRIEND L. Witzling 78 KRAFT AVENUE (Theatre Block) BRONXVILLE 8, N. Y. Tel. BR 2-5021 KURTS HAIR DRESSING 26 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. FRANCIS E. FALKENBURY, JR. Yearbook Photographer 65 PONDFIELD ROAD LAWRENCE PARK LIQUOR STORE Bronxville 2-3188 68 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE. N. Y. Famous Brands of Wines and Liquors Bronxville 2-5959 BRONXVILLE 8. N. Y Page Ninety-six r; • Die MARK of A QUALITY YEARBOOK PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC. 2 6 4 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-seven “JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN” A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Page Ninety-eight 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7, ILL. DIRECTORY. STAFF DIRECTORY FACULTY AND STAFF TAYLOR. HAROLD ......................... President 24 Brook Road. Bronxville. N. Y. RAUSHENBUSH. MRS. ESTHER Director of Education 62 Merriam Avenue. Bronxville, N. Y. ALTSCHUL. ROLF .......................... Chemistry 60 Ostego Road, Yonkers, N. Y. ARNHEIM, RUDOLF ........................ Psychology 54 Langdon Terrace, Bronxville, N. Y. ARON. PAUL ................................ History 1 38 North Fulton Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BARILLET, LOUIS ........................ Literature Locust Road, RFD 4, Greenwich, Conn. BARTA, MRS. JUDITH Director of Physical Education and Recreation 9 Custer Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. BEN ISON, SAUL ............................... History 570 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BI DWELL, JESSIE ............................ Recorder 103 Douglas Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BIRCH, HERBERT ............................ Psychology 749 Washington Street, New York City 14 BLANKENCHIP. JOHN....Theater Design and Lighting 59 Fifth Avenue, New York City 3 BORDEN, BARBARA .................. Library Cataloguer Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. BOVARD, ALICE M............... Director of Admissions 1 1 1 W. 1 1th Street, New York City 1 1 BOZEMAN, MRS. ADDA B...........International Relations 24 Beall Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. BREBNER, MRS. ADELE ....................... Literature 8 De Witt Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. BREISETH. TILLMAN K........................ Literature 40 E. 10th Street, New York City 3 BREIT, HARVEY ............................. Literature 349 E. 52nd Street, New York City 22 BURPEAU. DR. CAROLINE F............ College Physician 65 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. CAMERON, CARLETON E. Assistant to the President 39 Clark Place, Oceanside, Long Island, N. Y. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH ...................... Literature 136 Waverly Place, New York City 14 CRAIG. KATHARINE ........ Teacher, Nursery School Stoneleigh, Apt. 3C, Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. CUDDEDBACK. ALICE Secretary to the Director of Admissions 21 Claremont Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. DELAY. DOROTHY ........... Chamber Music and Violin 527 W. 124th Street, New York City DELLO JOIO, NORMAN ........... Music Composition 84 Riverside Drive, New York City DICKERSON. MRS. FLORENCE Secretary to the Assistant to the President 2255 Fifth Avenue, Apt. 2E. New York City 35 DOAK, ELIZABETH .... Director of the Nursery School 252 W. 12th Street, New York City 14 FIORATO, HUGO ....... Chamber Music and Ensemble 200 W. 16th Street, New York City 1 1 FREELAND, MRS. MARGARET W. Secretary to the Director of Education 3902 Spuytcn Duyvil Parkway, New York City 63 GARCIA-LORCA, ISABEL ..................... Spanish 316 W. 94th Street, New York City 25 GARDNER. MRS. ELLIOTT P.......Director of Publicity 909 Palmer Road, Bronxville, N. Y. GERVAIS, JEANNE Assistant to the Director of Health Sarah Lawrence College. Bronxville, N. Y. GILLESPIE, JANE E................ Alumnae Director 848 Palmer Road, Bronxville, N. Y. GLOCKNER, MRS. EMMA .... Receiving Room Clerk 1 10 Marquand Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. GOLDMAN. IRVING ..................... Anthropology 33 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRANT, MADELEINE ......................... Biology 54 Langdon Terrace, Bronxville, N. Y. Page One Hundred STAFF DIRECTORY CRECORY, HORACE ......................... Literature 425 E. 72nd Street, New York City HAINES, EDMUND ........... Music. Director of Chorus 153 W. 78th Street, New York City 24 HILL, JAMES C............................. Economics 1009 Edgewood Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. HOUTERMANS. MRS. CHARLOTTE ................. Physics Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. IRVINE. MAURICE ......................... Literature 1 12 Cassilis Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. JOHNSTONE, ANNA HILL Theater, Costume Design 2475 Palisade Avenue, New York City 63 JOWERS, LUCIE C.................................. Art 270 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. JUDGE, MRS. JANE G........................, Psychology 29 Overhill Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. KING, MRS. HORTENSE F...................... Literature The Croydon, 35 Parkview Avenue, Bronxville, N.Y. KIRK. ROBERT L............................. Physiology 54 Langdon Terrace, Bronxville, N. Y. KNOELLER. HELEN ................. Assistant in Voice 299 W. 12th Street, New York City 14 KNOWLES. MRS. MARTHA B...................... Secretary 280 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. KUTNER. BERNARD ........................... Psychology 17 W. 76th Street, New York City 23 LAFFERTY, PERRY F............................... Radio 10 W. 96th Street, New York City 25 LANGMUIR. MRS. MARY FISHER ................ Psychology 148 E. 48th Street, New York City 17 LAUTERBACH. ALBERT ......................... Economics 545 W. 236th Street, New York City 63 LIDDELL. KATHARINE F....................... Literature Hotel Lafayette, University Place and 9th Street, New York City LI MON, JOSE ................................... Dance 20 E. 13th Street, New York City 3 LIPPOTH, MRS. ELIZABETH F. Administrative Assistant in Library 629 W. 11 5th Street, New York City 25 LLEWELLYN. MRS. EMMA C. Economics and Statistics 285 Riverside Drive, New York City 25 LLOYD. MRS. RUTH ............................ Dance 28 Hollywood Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. LOEWENBERG. BERT JAMES .................... History 1 5 Center Knolls, Bronxville, N. Y. LYND, MRS. HELEN MERRELL .... Social Philosophy 75 Central Park West, New York City 23 MANSELL. KATHRYN ....................... Literature 43 E. 49th Street. New York City 22 MARTINELLI, EZIO ......................... Painting 2022 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McKAY. MARY ELIZABETH Assistant to the Director of Admissions 235 W. 1 1th Street, New York City 14 McMASTER. MRS. HELEN N.................. Literature 23 Desmond Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. MERCER, DR. MARY E. Pediatric Advisor to the Nursery School 1 6 W. 8th Street, New York City 1 1 MILLIGAN, MARY .......... Secretary to the President Glen Washington Road, Bronxville, N. Y. MINNICK, MRS. LUCILE Secretary to the Director of Publicity 42 Pondfield Road West, Bronxville, N. Y. MORRISON. EDITH C...................... Comptroller 3 Brooklands, Apt. H, Bronxville, N. Y. MUNROE. RUTH L............................ Research 130 E. 67th Street, New York City 21 MURPHY. MRS. LOIS B..................... Psychology 91 Kensington Road, Bronxville, N. Y. O’SHEA, MADALYN .......... Director of Theater Arts 1 19 E. 17th Street, New York City 3 PARES, BERNARD ......... Consultant in Russian Studies Hotel Earle, Washington Square, New York City 1 1 PARME, MRS. BEULAH ...................... Psychology 1 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. POYTHRESS. ANNE .......... Teacher. Nursery School 1 W. 67th Street, Apt. 512, New York City 23 Page One Hundred One STAFF DIRECTORY PRICE. KINGSLEY ......................... Philosophy 35 Chatfield Road, Bronxville. N. Y. PRICE, LUCILE ..................... Music Librarian 10 Wildway, Bronxville, N. Y. RIKER, DORIS .... 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DAVID ............................. Sculpture Bolton Landing, N. Y. SNYDER, MRS. PECCY Assistant Director of Field Work 440 E. 20th Street, New York City SOLOMON, EDWARD C. Sociology and Director of Field Work 182 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. STONE. ERMINE ............................ Librarian 523 W. 1 12th Street, New York City 25 STRAUS. DORIS M.............................. French 352 Cathedral Parkway, New York City 25 STRODT. MRS. RUTH C..................... Mathematics 35 Mayhew Avenue. Larchmont, N. Y. SWINFORD. JEROME ........................... Voice 40 E. 10th Street, New York City 3 THOMPSON, JOHN A.. JR.................. Literature 214 Riverside Drive, New York City 25 TRINKAUS. CHARLES ........................ History 130 W. 12th Street, Apt. 7H, New York City 1 1 VIESAR. MRS. AUDREY D. Secretary in Office of President 322 Richbell Road. Mamaroneck, N. Y. WEHRLI, FLORENCE .............. Director of Health Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. WEIL, DR. ANNEMARIE ......... Consulting Psychiatrist 1 1 E. 68th Street, New York City 21 WEISMANTEL, MARTHA M....................... Dietitian Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville. N. Y. WELLER. MARILYN ........... Teacher, Nursery School 151 Fenimore Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. WHIPPLE. MRS. MIMI S.............. Night Secretary 37 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. WHITEHOUSE, GEORGE H. Director of Buildings and Grounds 1 10 Marquand Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. WIENER. HAROLD .......................... Literature 54 Walbrook Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. WILLE, ROSE L................ Manager, Supply Store 80 W. Grand Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WILLIAMS, JEAN .......................... Music 62 W. 89th Street, New York City 24 WING. MRS. MARGARET .................... German 62 East End Avenue, New York City YALDEN-THOMPSON. MRS. EDITH ......... Economics 19 E. 86th Street, New York City 28 YOUNG. MAHONRI ........ Art and Communications 24 Gramercy Park, New York City YOURCENAR. MME. MARGUERITE French and Italian 549 Prospect Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. DE ZULUETA. CONCHA .................... Spanish 414 W. 120th Street, New York City Page One Hundred Two STUDENTS DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS Aldred, Patricia—25 Grotto Ave., Providence, R. I. Arrott, Carroll—921 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. Bahc, Mari—2600 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, III. Bassevitch, Natalie—54 Whetten Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Bios, Mrs. Merta—956 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. 21 0Booker, Garvall—409 Edgecomb Ave., N. Y. C. 32 Boyd, Peggy—Heron Cove, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. Brown, Gwendolyn—62 Boulder Trail, Bronxville Bufferd, Esther—121 Church St., Torrington, Conn. Cathcart, Constance—773 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Choate, Deborah—Old Elm Farm, Winona, Minn. Church, Sarah—2612 Guilford Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Clark, Mary-Reed—Turtle Pond, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Correale, Irene—217 North Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. DeRefler, Seymour—370 Garden Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dingman, Mrs. Duke Collada—45 Christopher St., N. Y. C. 14 °Durfee, Charles—22 Sheldon Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Elmore, Betsy—39 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Fenton, Marilyn—835 Pond Lane, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Fotila, Maria V.—31 Ypsilandou, Athens, Greece 0Fox, Martin—144-28 73rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Fuerst, Lenore—12215 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland 6, Ohio Geary, Joyce—56 Linares Ave., San Francisco, Cal. °Gemson, Richard L.—356 South Palm Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Gill, Mrs. Joan Epstein—216 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Gold, Marcia—225 E. 74th Street, N. Y. C. Goodman, Howard—1800 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Gridley, Jean— Robin Hill, Locust, N. J. Griffin, Priscilla—Wawa, Pa. Hale. Margaret—Bittersweet Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. °Hecht, Alan—254 Nuber Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hillman, Sally—Parish Lane, Morewood Heights, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Jacob, Anita—Parsonage Road, Greenwich, Conn. Joseloff, Carol—59 Sycamore Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Kantor, Layne—1 150 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. “Katz. Mortimer—230 Park PI., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Kelsey. Alison—165 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. King, Louise M.—17 Midland Ave., Bronxville King, Pauline—4418 Kahala Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Klein, Wells—27 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lurie, Edward—181-18 Kildare Rd., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Martinson, Joan—175 West 93rd St., N. Y. C. Means, Patricia—267 Maine St., Brunswick, Me. Midkiff, Betty— Luakaha,” Honolulu, Hawaii Morner, Elizabeth—1 Beekman PI., N. Y. C. ‘'Mulcahy, Robert H.—14 Custer Ave., Yonkers 2, N. Y. Ostrow, Mrs. Judith Ailing—150 West 57th St., N. Y. C. Papaleo, Joseph—3900 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, N. Y. C. 63 Rextrew, Ruth—10 Colonial Ave., Albany, N. Y. Reynolds, Katherine—1420 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Roberts. Robin—231 E. 62nd St., N. Y. C. Scheiffler, Stephanie—1601 South Sylvester St., Olympia, Wash. Schilling, Peggy V.— 1 Burgevin St., Kingston, N. Y. Schloss, Mrs. Marilyn Spinoza—2 Sutton PI. South, N. Y. C. °Stevens, Walter B.—821 Palmer Rd., Bronxville Stollenwerck, Ellen—2894 Tishomingo Lane, Mem- phis, Tenn. Stoudt, Margaret—Route 1, Reigelsville, Pa. Talbott, Peggy—450 E. 52nd St., N. Y. C. Thompson, Betsy Ann—“Woodside Farm, Kennett Square, Pa. Warrick. Cecil—5820 State Line Rd., Kansas City 2, Mo. Wheatland. Nancy—1 1 Gray Gardens West, Cam- bridge 38, Mass. Whiting, Jean—79 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Wild, Mary—70 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Williams, Eleanor—P. O. Box 422, Chatham, Va. Williams, Kate—Mulberry Plantation, Camden, S. C. Williamson, Lee—Chestertown, Md. Wilson, Shelly—4018 Woodley Rd., N. W„ Wash- ington 8, D. C. Page One Hundred Three STUDENTS DIRECTORY JUNIOR CLASS Allen, Nina Lee—Bronxville 0 Altman, Henry G.—900 Bronx Park South, N. Y. C. 60 Bank, Barbara—252 West 85th St., N. Y. C. 24 0Barnes, John A.—Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Baron, Suzette—65-38 Booth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Bennett, Betty—2106 Tyler St., Amarillo, Tex. Blackmer, Sallie—4400 East Quincy Avc., Englewood, Colo. Boorstein, Edith—1050 Plandome Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Bromwell, Mari—800 North Sheridan Rd., Lake For- est, III. Brown, Cynthia—1310 South 4th Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Burden, Pamela—10 E. 85th St., N. Y. C. Chang, Gladys—171 Longview Ter., Crestwood, N. Y. Clemons. Elizabeth—Lambert Rd., Orange, Conn. Cobb, Patricia Ann—320 E. 72nd St., N. Y. C. Cook, Carol—5250 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Crisp, Lucetta—Upper Brookville, Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Dean, Lisa—Montchanin, Dela. Edelman, Arthur—2700 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58. N. Y. Edelstein, Renee—132 DeVoe Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Ellis, Elizabeth— The Village Farm, Langhorn, Pa. Freas, Jean—6905 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. Hadas, Judith—1310 Manheim Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Hamburger, Nancy—6102 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Hanson, Caroline—Robinson Bay Rd., Wayzata, Minn. Harris, Kathleen—442 Brook St., Providence, R. I. Harris, Margaret—27 Picardy Lane, Clayton, Mo. Hazard, Mary P.—Peace Dale, R. I. °Head, Neil—11 Wood End Lane, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Horowitz, Selma—758 Brady Avc., N. Y. C. 60 Hughes, Helen—5040 Independence Ave., Riverdale- on-Hudson, N. Y. C. 63 Ireland, Mary Louise—7 Wheeler Ave., Worcester 5, Mass. Joffe, Theodora—25 E. 86th St., N. Y. C. 28 Josefowitz, Mira—250 W. 94th St., N. Y. C. 24 Keljikan, John—151 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kellehor, Joan—4 Everett St., Worcester 2, Mass. °Kilsheimer, Ralph—897 Webster Ave., New Ro- chelle. N. Y. Knudson, Marion—4 Park Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Kolchin, Lovey—6 Flanders Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Kraft, Mrs. Phyllis Trencher—3875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. C. 23 Krasne, Rita—1 15 Central Park West, N. Y. C. LaBranche, Michelle—225 E. 73rd St., N. Y. C. Langer, Cornelia—Hotel Roosevelt, Washington, D.C. Larsson, Carol—631 Garland Avc., Winnetka, III. Leff, Ruth—115 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Liebcnberg, Jo Anne—4730 South Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Lohn, Yvonne—301 South Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Macartney, Hope—18 Crocus PI., St. Paul 2, Minn. MacGilvra, Ellen—21 Laurel Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. McEachern, Mary Lou—107 Nottingham Rd., Wind- sor Farms, Richmond, Va. McLellan, Joan—141 1 Webster St., Palo Alto, Cal. Merrill, Julia Bell—215 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Monasevitch, Luba—6421 Moore Dr., Los Angeles 36. Cal. Morgan, Ann—225 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Nonnenmacher, Mildred—26 Pearl St., Hawthorne, N. Y. Norton, Anne—225 E. 79th St., N. Y. C. 10 Olmstead, Sarah—5 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. van Panhuys, Vera—44 Brattle St., Suite 8, Cam- bridge, Mass. Paton, Joan— Spring Point, St. James, L. I., N. Y. '‘Paty, Robert N.—15 Grandview Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. °Polk, James—25 Parkview Ave., Apt. 4D, Bronxville Post, Patricia—4849 Quebec St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ramey, Raber—1063 E. 98th St., Cleveland 8, Ohio Read, Susan—East Quaker Rd., Orchard Park, N. Y. Rechtman, Penny—415 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Page One Hundred Four STUDENTS DIRECTORY Rosenthal, Mrs. Judith—440 West 34th St., N. Y. C. Schenck, Marti—Astor Lane, Sands Point, L. I., N. Y. Segal, Barbara Ruth—140 West 86th St., N. Y. C. Sherwell, Cariotta—419 E. 57th St., Apt. 11-B, N. Y. C. Sickles, Mary—74 Macdougal St., N. Y. C. Silberman, Selma—11911 83rd Ave., Kew Cardens 15. L. I., N. Y. Silverstein, Beatrice—66 Requa St., Rochester 5, N. Y. Sisson, Suzanne—18 Arnold St., Providence, R. I. Sloss, Katherine Ann—3070 Pacific Ave., San Fran- cisco, Cal. Snider, Joan Lee—Normandy, Magnolia, Mass. Southerland, Clare—1 Red Oak Rd., Wilmington 51. Del. Stansbury, Mary Ann—508 North Vine St., Appleton, Wis. Stewart, Virginia—6421 High Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Stone, Lydia—9 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. Straus, Margaret—Linnean Hill, Porter St. and Klingle Rd., Washington 8, D. C. Taylor, Barbara—4612 Michigan Ave., Chicago 15, III. Ufford, Sarah—c o Mrs. Donohue, 9 Essex PI., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Welch. Gloria—322 E. 57th St., N. Y. C. Whitaker, Margaret—115 68th PL, Kenosha, Wis. Wilkins, Carol V.—23 Draper Ave., Arlington, Mass. °Yannantuono, George—121 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Zeman, Patricia—389 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. SOPHOMORE CLASS Aldis, Margaret—135 East Deerpath, Lake Forrest, III. Aronsohn, Sue—40 E. 88th St., N. Y. C. 28 Attman, Rima—1730 Harrison Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. Barnett, Marcia—839 Keene Lane, Woodmere, N. Y. Besch, Joanne—68 Willett St., Albany, N. Y. Birnbaum, Ann—574 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bloch, Barbara—2652 Falmouth Rd., Toledo, Ohio Block, Susan—1325 Astor St., Chicago, III. Brooks, Stanley—Wayzata, Minn. Bruce, Molly—107 Charlecote Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Callender. Patricia—2029 Edgewood Dr., South Pasa- dena, Cal. Carpo, Lestra—Route 1, Putnam Valley, N. Y. Carry. June—155 East Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forrest, III. Cecil, Patricia—2314 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Cohan, Betsy Jane—393 Commonwealth Ave., Chest- nut Hill, Mass. Collin, Elizabeth—630 East Dr., Sewickley, Pa. Craig, Alice Price—736 West Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Dahnken, Eve—1280 Third Ave., Salt Lake City 3. Utah Dameshek, Elinor—38 Willow Crescent, Brookline 46, Mass. Danielson, Mary—Box 1372, Anchorage, Alaska Delany, Madelon—617 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Falley, Carol—147 Dempster St., Evanston, III. Fischer, Gisela—180 Riverside Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Forsyth, Patricia—152 E. 82nd St., N. Y. C. Foster, Mary Jane—2430 Demington Dr., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio °Fraser, Dorothy Ann— Lovat, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Gillette. Jo Anne—Quarters 87-B, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Graham. Carol J.—1212 Sumner Rd., S. E., Washing- ton 20, D. C. Greenburg, Joan—771 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Greenhill, Muriel—262 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Gross, Gizella—196 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harris, Mia—94 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Herriott, Mary Joan—616 West Green Tree Rd.. Milwaukee, Wis. Hexter, Marjory—1 155 Park Ave., N. Y. C. 28 Hoeber, Susanne—4349 North Ninth St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Hollaman, Mary Lou—1 Grade Square, N. Y. C. 28 Hooker, Mary Huntington—601 North C St., Tacoma, Wash. Horelick, Beth—10 West 96th St.. N. Y. C. 25 Humphrey, Joan—452 Glyn Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa. Jessup, Joan—Warner Ave., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Page One Hundred Five STUDENTS DIRECTORY Kayes, Rosamond—1031 E. 26th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Kincaid. Helen—Paula Freitas 100, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Kramer, Katherine—101 South Parkway, Columbus, Neb. La Roche, Joyce—95 E. Levering Mill Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Larsen, Anne—Shore Rd., Green Farms, Conn. Legare, Alberta—Kent PI., Suffield, Conn. Lerner, Constance—934 Broadway, Boulder, Col. Lettiere, Patricia—425 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Levi, Carol—5318 Locust, Kansas City, Mo. Marqusee, Joan—Elysee Hotel, 60 E. 54th St., N. Y. C. Mudd, Elise—1550 Oak Grove Avc., Pasadena 5, Cal. Muhlenberg, Anna Marie—High Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Odell, Audrey—540 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forrest, III. Peniston, Patty—Red Oak Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Peterkin, Patricia—3239 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 6, Tex. Powell, Betty—1275 George St., Plainfield, N. J. Rassieur, Jeanne—33 Ridgetop, St. Louis 17, Mo. Rassieur, Joan—7230 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Richey, Marion—6 Deshon Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Rosen, Joan—61 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Rynearson, Jean—Sunny Slopes, Rochester, Minn. Sandbank, Miriam—Avenida Atlantica 790, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Saunders, Martha—Idlewild Farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Scheinfeld, Ruth—196 Beach Road, Glencoe, III. Shiftman, Barbara—750 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. 51 Smith, Emily—1660 Lombardy Rd., Pasadena, Cal. Smith, Nancy—‘‘Gypsy Run,” Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Sonnenberg, Marion—4503 Fieldston Rd., Riverdale 63. N. Y. Spencer, Joan—2825 E. 132nd St., Shaker Heights 20. Ohio Stuart, Piza—Lake Rd., Menasha, Wis. Thomee, Joanne—Orchard Hill Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Thompson, Varney—144 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Tullis, Mary—901 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, III. Van Kleeck, Elsey—5 Rosalind Rd., Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Visser't Hooft, Martje—64 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Walters, Barbara—998 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Weber, Joan—2850 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Wheeler, Sarah Ann—R.F.D. No. 10, Fairfield, Conn. °Wolff, Henry L.—55 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Zachry, Mary Patricia—401 Torcido Dr., San An- tonio 9, Tex. Zucker, Marcia—724 Warner Ave., Los Angeles 24, Cal. FRESHMAN CLASS Ahola, Helen—Box 100Vi, Burntside, Ely, Minn. Alexander, Ruth—875 West End Ave., N. Y. C. 25 Altman, Ruth-Marie—Manursing Island, Rye, N. Y. Andrews, Mary—815 Park Ave., N. Y. C. 21 Applebaum, Marcia—263 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 16. N. Y. Aub. Claire—1040 Barry Lane, Cincinnati 29, Ohio Barros, Joyce—King's Highway, Dover, Del. Berden, Virginia—1035 Devon Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blank, Doris—730 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. C. 33 Bramston-Cook, Gwendolyn—1328 Midland Ave., Bronxville Browning, Ellen—Bellefonte, Ashland, Ky. Burleigh, Louise Ann—1 Kelwynne Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Butler, Deborah—436 Holly Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Calafati, Diane—56 Rockdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Cass, Flora—494 Edward St., Johnstown, Pa. Chambers, Hope—20 Ridgewood Dr., Rye, N. Y. Chesney, Shirley—31 North LaClede PI., Atlantic City, N. J. Cory, Ellen—333 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Cushing, Antonia—210 E. 78th St., N. Y. C. Page One Hundred Six STUDENTS DIRECTORY Denshon, Barbara—525 Penfield Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Dodge, Anne-—-1821 Alamo Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. Eckel, Ann—215 Scarboro Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Edwards, Eleanor—1625 Douglas Ave., Springfield, III. Evans, Katherine—Greenville, Del. Fitzpatrick, Sara Ann—496 Portland Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. Fly, Elizabeth—642 S. Willett, Memphis, Tenn. Gochenour, Patricia—445 Lee Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Haddock, Ann—Frog Hollow Rd., Rydal, Pa. Heymann, Ruth—296 W. 236th St., N. Y. C. 63 Heyward. Jenifer—Hotel Holly, 36 Washington Square W., N. Y. C. 11 Hirsch, Suzanne—Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pa. Howes. Edith—69 Woodlawn Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Jones, Caynor—470 Washington Rd., Crosse Pointe 30, Mich. Kallir, Lilian—285 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Kirschenbaum, Deborah—263 Bedford Ave., Brook- lyn 11. N. Y. Klotz, Elinor—19 E. 88th St., N. Y. C. Kroll, Barbara Aileen—50 W. 67th St., N. Y. C. Lewis, Carol—270 Convent Ave., N. Y. C. 31 Lieberman, Barbara—602 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn 18. N. Y. Lippincott, Joanna—Meadow Farm, Penlynn, Pa. Long, Lu Anne—2444 W. 18th St., Los Angeles 6, Cal. Lyman, Anne—67 Melbourne St., Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Lynch, Signa—570 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Malarkey, Lauie—2528 Southwest 1 8th, Portland 1, Ore. Mandel, Blanche—2018 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Margolis, Elaine—501 Second Ave., Montgomery, W. Va. Mattison. Georgia—3845 Woodstock Dr., Indianapo- lis, Ind. Milam, Patricia—1894 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Morrow, Dorothy—90 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Osborn, Sarah—159 Whitworth, Ponca City, Okla. Pabst. Beverly Ann—461 North Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Pell, Sarah—Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Polingcr, Leda—19 Columbia PI., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Pomerantz, Charlotte—150 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Potter, Anne—1 128 Clover St., Rochester 10, N. Y. Raginsky, Nina—41 Kew Gardens Rd., Kew Gardens 15. N. Y. Rainer, Gwyn—415 Goodwyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Reinfeld, Frances—441 Twin Oak Rd., South Orange, N. J. Reveley, Edith—4431 Greenwich Parkway, Washing- ton, D. C. Richman, Loma Dee—1480 President St., Brooklyn 13. N. Y. Robinson, Sarah—1401 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh 17. N. Y. Roller, Ann—6209 Kilmer St., Cheverly, Md. Rosen, Carol—262 Central Park West, N. Y. C. Rosen. Diana—465 W. 23rd St., Apt. I4A, N. Y. C. Rosenblueth, Helene—71 1 Walton Ave., N. Y. C. Rosenwald, Janet—Meetinghouse Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Sarolea, Ann—St. John’s PI., New Canaan, Conn. Schiff, Lilian—82 Lee Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. Schustak, Thea—136-01 Boulevard, Belle Harbor, L. I.. N. Y. Shohet, Marcia—135 Willard Rd., Brookline, Mass. Skidmore, Patricia—1 158 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Slaughter, Suzanne—Camp Pickett, Va. Solomon, Nancy—5360 North Pennsylvania St., In- dianapolis, Ind. Starr, Sara—3122 38th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Page One Hundred Seven STUDENTS DIRECTORY Swan, Helen Ford—16 Oriole Ave., Bronxville van Reekum, Eleonora—145 Bobolink Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. von Clemm, Audrey—781 1 Huron St., Philadelphia 18. Pa. Wadsworth, Winifred Perkins—The Homestead, Geneseo, N. Y. Walser, Mary—Darien, Conn. West, Cynthia—10 Kraft Ave., Bronxville Weyerhaeuser, Vivian—294 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Wilinski, Gloria—166 Plant St., New London, Conn. Williams. Margaret Ann—3 Garden Lane, New Or- leans 18, La. Wolf. Peggy—2800 Woodley Rd., N. W., Washing- ton 8, D. C. Wrench, Margaret A.—Avon Rd., Haverford, Pa. Yates, Sara Elizabeth—291 1 Sixth Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS The following are transfer students who were unclassified at the time of publication: Aldis, Ruth—135 East Deerpath, Lake Forrest, III. Case, Elinor—612 Ohio Street, Urbana, III. Catenacci, Valentina—Crescenzio 43, Rome, Italy 0Chang, Morley—17 1 Longview Terrace, Crestwood, N. Y. Coleman, Anita—55 Central Park West, New York City Freeman, Caroline—30 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island Frenzel, Sue—5204 North Meridan Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Friess, Ann—460 Riverside Drive, New York City Gates, Linda—Ten Mile Run, Princeton, N. J. °Hall, Roger L.—9 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. Hammerman, Enid—385 Palos Road, Glencoe, III. Harmsworth, Margaret—33 East End Avenue, New York City 28 Hodgson, Monica—187 Ongar Road, Brentwood, Essex, England Houston, Margaret—115 East 90th Street, New York City Larkin, Aline—Whispering Pines, Eden, N. Y. Mosser, Suzanne—8 Westover Road, Forth Worth, Texas Muscillo, Romola—1072 Westchester Esplanade, New York City Richardson, Hunt, Jr., 41 First Avenue. New York City Schauffler, Allen—318 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn. °Weiss, Jerome—68-37 Yellowstone Boulevard, Forest Hills, N. Y. Veterans SPECIAL DAY STUDENTS Garrison, Ellen—133 East 64th Street, New York City Jacckle, Mrs. Gregg Coward—Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Peters, Mrs. Sally Whitaker—107 Bronxville Road. Bronxville, N. Y. Russell, Mrs. Paula Sperry—201 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winner, Robert—2277 Andrews Avenue, New York City 53 Sullivan, Mrs. Ariel—Brooklands, Bronxville, N. Y. Page One Hundred Eight r