Sarah Lawrence College - Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

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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

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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

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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