Scudder School - Key Yearbook (New York, NY)

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CEST L GUERRE. School closed early every now and then on account of the fuel shortage. Stockings were abandoned in favor of socks Cnylon went into parachutesj. Remember the cotton stockings we wore, and Midge Epsteitfs colored varieties? No Christmas Ball. Alas! The chief topic of conversation was MEN in general, liances in particular, and husbands in the future. Wings took the place of fraternity pins. Mail suddenly became a vital part of existence. Peaches and cream complexions were out fno creamlj. We were introduced to Ration Books 1, 2, and 33 also Gas Coupons A, B, and C. Not only the service men saw the world. President Roosevelt went to Africa. No more Veronica Lake hair-do's in factories, girls. One long lock caught in an engine could cause a lot of commotion in Alaska, Africa, or Guadalcanal. We debated hard and furiously which type of shoe to buy with our number 17 coupon. Who can forget the way we rushed to class to get our favorite typewriter after the government took our best Remingtons. We all got our figures back when the butter shortage hit us. Iohs after graduation: air raid wardens, plane spotters, riveters, and canteen workers. Acmss BELL AND GLENA MEICKE

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WHO'S WHO BEST LOOKING . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patricia Marlzlen Marion Dralqc MOST DEPENDABLE Gloria fllfano MOST CONCENIAL Vw-jew, Allen MOST VERSATILE . Ddl'lfl6u Bacon MOST SOPHISTICATED Mary Lou Rowe MOST POPULAR Kathleen Purcell MOST AMBITIOUS Frances Pauzano MOST NAIVE Lola Orlamli MOST VIVACIOUS . Constance Devlin MOST CAREFREE . Gail Willix MOST SINCERE . . . Mary Louise Bayer BEST SENSE OF HUMOR . Elaine Troxello MosT EFFICIENT . . Irene lv-wlq CLASS CHATTER-BOX Betty Keck rfa' r BEST DRESSED Marjorie Epxtein CUTEST Marjorie Mfslllffllfy