Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1948 volume:

1998 YfARBOOK mum BY THE Slums OF 'Smith College MftmnPTOHmSACHUSETJS BECAUSE of her understanding and sympathetic guidance . . . her warm sense of humor and ready friendliness . . . her encouragement and inspiration . .. because she can always sec our point of view and yet makes us aware of the other side . . . because we like having coffee with her at the Faculty Clubhouse . . . because she listens patiently to our gripes as well as our enthusiasms . . . because we re glad she’s our dean, we dedicate this book to . . . • • ’ Miss Elinor V. Smith ■mnam W1� « n.v VK« v � •� -,'«.- ' - ' tm vW, tfsVl s XW. v.V . VW Where is she? Is she in the libe cramming for Kohn, or listening to Schubert in Sage? Can you find her walking down Green Street, or is she crewing on Paradise? And what does she think about the Marshall plan, about Wallace, about the New Look? Was she the one who sat next to you at Dr. Wind’s last lecture, knitting an argyle sock? Docs she carry the ivy chain, and supply the library horse with cigarettes? Does she have a World View? Does she wear a senior pin? Is she at the Ark with her date, or skiing on Dippy? Can you point your finger at her and say There she is”? To most of us the Board of Trustees calls to mind a rather nebulous vision of a group of guardian angels watching over Smith. We’ve often passed the closed door of the board’s committee room in College 1 lall; but little is known on campus of what goes on behind it. At its numerous meetings the Board of Trustees touches upon every phase of Smith life. Its powers range from the issuance of Building and Grounds reports to SCADS supervision, the award of honorary degrees and faculty appointments and dismissals. Headed this year by Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, the Board of Trustees has been particularly concerned with the new curriculum, its successes and shortcomings. The Board has also been immersed in plans and blueprints for the future improvements to be effected at Smith through SCADS contributions. L. to R.: Row I—Mrs. J. K. Halloway. Mr. Davis, Mrs. IX W. Morrow, Miss M. Wilson. Row 2—Mr. Wm. Hodden. Mrs. R. K. Kane, Mrs. J. S. Dalrymple, Mrs. A. Valentine, Dr. H. van Dcutcn. Row )—Mr. Francis Knight, Mrs. O. Lord, Mr. I'. Parker, Jr., Mr. H. Haskins, Mr. M. LcCroix. Board of Trustees m Mrs. Hollis T. Gleason, President Davis, and Mrs. John S. Dalrymple, fund directors for 1948. MRS. RUTH W. CRAWFORD Director of Admissions MISS JOY SF.COR Registrar MISS MARY E. MEN: Director of Scholarshi WILLIAM A. BODDI Treasurer MRS. ALICE B. VOSBURGH Director of Publicity Ml...? MISS PRANCES L. RICH Director of Public Relations MISS ALICE N. DAVIS Director of Vocational Office CHARLES DeBRULER Purchasing Agent DR. MARION F. BOO III College Physician WILLIAM G. COLE Chaplain m MISS ELINOR V. SMITH Dean of clast of MS MRS. PRISCILLA P. VAN DER POEL Dean of class of '49 MISS MARY A. WAGNER Dean of class of ’SO Page fourteen MISS LOIS E. TEWINKEL Dean of class of ’S1 Did you ever sit on those cold stone floors of Tryon Art Gallery, trying to analyze a picture? . . . This year wc had a chance to see twelve exhibits at Tryon, ranging from twelfth century manuscripts to atom bomb movies. The gallery works with the art classes to show how artistic problems have been solved by others. Did you ever sit on tlx se cold stone floors in Sage, trying to analyze a symphony? . . . The music department sponsored student and faculty recitals and Sunday evening programs. Adding further to our listening pleasure, the annual concert series brought us six concerts, including the talents of eminent soloists and the Boston and Cleveland orchestras. Did you ever sit on t tosc cold stone floors of Studes, hammering flats? . . . The theater department has continued to expand both in courses offered and in enrollment under the vigilance of Mrs. Hallie Flannigan Davis. The theater students, under the new plan of charging admission for their plays, produced Tartuffe, E—mc , Rocket to the Moon and Skin of Our T eeth. THEATER DEPARTMENT Nelson, Tuttle, Locke, Snyder, Davis, Richards, Reich. Missing—Houghton, Miller. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Standing—Locke, Haigh, Duke, Dcgcn ring, Ankudowich, Jostcn, Putman, Rob inson, Brawley. Seated—Leary, del Vccchio, Hamlin Rusterholz, Silbert, Hall. Missing—Moog, Agncw, Einstein Smith, Scatchard. ART DEPARTMENT Standing—Cohen, Jules, Schcnck. Seated—Koch, Lee, Van dcr Pocl, Lar kin, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy, Ham bridge. Missing—Wind, Putnam, Johnston Lehmann, Lopcr-Rcy, Wcad, Barton Lecb, Shapiro. Pa[ e fifteen HP BOTANY DEPARTMENT Standing—Rappaport, Wright, Blakcslcc, Joihi, Avery, Doerping-hauj. Seated—Poindexter, Solomon, Satin, Bache-Wiig, Gardclla, Sachet. Page sixteen ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT Williams, Tinker CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Standing—Diamond, Durham. Seated—Sherk, Burt, Cann, Soffcr. Misting—Ayres, Lu$, Koch, Rock. Whether we are potential scientists or not, we still like to keep up with what’s going on in our science departments. This year’s freshmen will probably be the atom splitters of tomorrow, since there are six more science hours required in the new curriculum than there were in the old. There are two new courses which were begun this year, general surveys in biological and in physical sciences. The introductory classes in psychology continued to be the most popular grade one science course, commanding an enrollment of about four hundred. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT L. to R.—Anslow, Mohler, McCuc, Buncc, Hseih, Fricdc, Lorentz, Scott. Mining—McCravcn, Wrinch. The botany department had its yearly chrysanthemum and bulb shows, which attracted wide attention from flower lovers. Several faculty members were given grants for special research: Mr. Blakeslee and Mr. Ross are studying the relation between plant and animal tumors, and Mr. SofTcr is experimenting on the morphine problem. New equipment invaded the laboratories: a bubble sextant was added to the astronomy department, and a machine used to X-ray minerals is now part of the geological department. Smith is getting ready for the Atomic Age! PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Siipola, Dibble, Israel, Gibson, Crowley, Kuhns, Taylor. Misting—Rose, Minnow, Stccdman, Brainard. ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT Seated—Driver, Leonard, Sampson, Carpenter, TcWinkcl, Bowman, Rose. Standing—Dunham, Horner, St. John, Riddell. Missing—Hobbs, Parshlcy, Morgan, Volpcl. Page seventeen hygiene and bacteriology DEPARTMENT Robinton, Box, Nellis, Genung, O'Keefe, Booth, Bowles, l’ottcr. Missing—Scott. Mclnncs, Smith, Mcl-cher. Albertson. Science MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Standing—Johnson. O’Neill, McCoy. Seated—Rambo. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Standing—Schalk, Shaub. Seated—Stobbe, Meyerhoff, Collins Olmsted. Missing•—Heminway. Page eighteen SPEECH DEPARTMENT Sickcls, Laughton, Arbenz. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Row I—Colville, Crook. Row 2—Ainsworth, Brough, Mancini. Row )—Jennings, Chin, Sweezey. Row 4—Blanchard, Thorsen, Page, Goss. Row 5—Dragon, Goode, Ryder. Row 6—Benson, Delano, Wallace, Russell. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Seated—Fisher, Hill, Hornbeak, Randall, Chase, Eliot, Drew. Standing — Wilcox, Lincoln, GrifTeths, Sonthoff, Lieder, Wilcox, Bailey, R. G. Davis, Williams. Missing— H. Davis, Withington, Dunn, Arvin, Aaron, Starr, Pamp, Ziclonko. What do we learn at Smith? . . . With practical application of education and child study at the Elizabeth Morgan Nursery School, we will be able to cope with Junior’s tantrums . . . English courses give us a speaking acquaintance with playwrights, poets and novelists ... If it is muscles and peerless health we seek, the physical education department offers both competitive and individual sports ... As students of speech we no longer tremble at speaking after dinners or before national conventions . . . These arc a few of the things we learn . . . EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Clark, Rees, Wagner, Wakeman, Bragdon, Rose, Benner, Warner, Carle. Missing—Darby, Yeomans. nineteen LANGUAGES GERMANIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Standing—Paulsen. Vise her, Graham. Seated—Sommcrfeld, Ascher. Page twenty While walking along the thoroughfares of our cosmopolitan campus, we hear Buenos dias”, Bonjour” and Buon Giorno” almost as often as Good morning”! It isn’t enough these days to be up on our English vocabulary; we must know our foreign dictionaries too. Hats become sombreros”, girls arc chicas”, a book is das Buch” and we arc all interested in the joic de vivre”. Smith is definitely language-conscious, and takes pride in her three language houses, her junior years abroad in Paris, Geneva, Zurich and Mexico, and in her extensive language courses right here. CLASSICAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Tibbetts, Duckett, Vaughan, Wright. Missing—Shields. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Sturm, Murdoch, Peoples, Guict, Leland, Gasool, Van Eerde, Benjamin. Missing—Cattancs, Imbault-Huart, Saleil, Bourgoin, Cook, M. and Mme. Guilloton. .............................................................■ ■ Cantarella, Young, Rookc. SLAVIC AND PORTUGUESE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Savitzkaya, Muchnic, Pastuhova, Kridl. If a student wishes to grasp an alien tongue in a hurry, she tackles a lid course which gives her two years’ training in one. Language clubs also help to make the student more familiar with the language and customs of foreign countries. There is a growing interest in Russian, the baby” of the language departments. Three years ago Smith was the first women’s college in the United States to recognize Russian as a major. The general trend of language-teaching at Smith follows the method used in the Army, which emphasizes conversation. This procedure enables the student to learn the sound of the language and so to avoid such blunders as asking for a soup in a Spanish restaurant and getting a cake of soap! tnfIk- SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Casalduero, Levy, Kennedy, Zapata, Torres, Mancro, Sylvia, Estcrmann, Navarro, Lopcz-Rcy, Whitmore. Missing—Patt, Pierce. Page tuswty-one ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Rom, Willett, Bacon. Orton, Lowenthal, Douglas, Mrs. Taber. Mining—Mr. Taber. Problems Up and down Green Street this year, where the Smith girls sported the new look” in blue-jeans, you could hear an occasional departure from the familiar and timeless conversation of dates, clothes and head colds. Frequently the topic would turn to current events, for each Smith student was conscious of what was going on in the world around her. Whether her particular interest was history, economics, sociology, religion, philosophy or government, she found ample opportunity to keep up with the times. Under the direction of the college and the lecture committee, speakers came to Smith to bring us up to date on current events. Jat . ' ' GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT Standing—Brigantc, Ranney, Peltason. Seated—Holden, Smith. Mining—Carter, Aaron. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Standing—De Nood, Bates, Salvador!. Seated—Marsh, Epstein, Bryson. Page. Page ticent'a-two HISTORY DEPARTMENT Van Ecrdc, Bornholdt, Wilson, Packard, Holmes, Gabel, Scramuzza, Ruby, Salvadori, Cross, Gambrill, Viereck. Missing—Noss. where |w Wik-tparrure ados of itly tie or exi t' going «r pir-i, soci-rnt. she ith the nd the iith to The Monday afternoon current affairs lectures continued to maintain the tradition begun by President Neilson’s Monday Chapel, which always was devoted to a discussion of timely events. Some of the members of our own faculty who spoke in the series were Mr. Kraushaar, Mr. Ross, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Salvadori and Miss Carter. Those of us interested in religious matters found it worthwhile to attend Vespers Sunday afternoon, where we had a chance to hear eminent local and visiting speakers. Student forums and clubs were also active in keeping alive Smith’s world-wide interests. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Standing—Ncwhall, Kraushaar. Seated—Mrs. Lazcrowitz, Walsh, Clarke, Shearer. Missing—Mr. Lazerowitz. IN MEMORIAM SHUICHI KUSAKA Instructor in the Smith College department of Physics 1943-1945. Page twenty-five STUDENT COUNCIL Front row—Steinway, Mcloy, Hoag. Middle—M. Thayer, Harmon, Spccht (pres.), S. Henderson. Back row— M. Anderson, Beaven, A. Barnes, Griffith, Ames, B. Williams. .. of Student Council.. Although we still believe that walking under ladders or passing black cats will bring bad luck, we no longer believe that thirteen is an unlucky number. Wc have thirteen girls on Student Council, but we’re not uneasy about any unfortunate results. They’ve brought us luck: we save our stamp money by using the mail board in Scelye basement; we find the Ark a perfect part of our week-end program; and we don’t have to run to Green Street for that one more cigarette”, because they dreamed up the Fumorium. In addition, they’ve submitted to dining all over campus in order to meet the freshmen and draw them more quickly into our college community; and then, the radio station is yet another stroke of their genius. Not only have these improvements made things easier and more enjoyable, but they’ve unified us as a college, one of the prominent aims of Council this year. So, from now on we’re treating number thirteen as a lucky omen! BETTY SPECHT President of Student Council Page twenty-eight A' MARY K. HARMON President of House of Representatives Ever since its first official act last spring, when it passed some perennial sun-bathing laws and was immediately blessed for tanned legs and blamed for freckled noses, the House of Reps has maintained a somewhat arbitrary position in the hearts of Smith students. Its members have discovered that although they give up one whole evening a week to ironing out campus problems (Thursdays being non-existent on their social calendars), they just can’t please all of the people all of the time; nevertheless, their batting average is pretty high! The House of Reps grappled once more with the Blanket Tax problem, when an increase was voted to cover additional expenses entailed this year. The theater and speech departments sighed happily when a bill was passed approving a radio station, while we all murmured sadly when Thanksgiving recess was voted down. One official act of this year’s House of Reps, however, boasts general support — that being “three special lates per semester for week nights”. No grumbling dissenters have yet been unearthed. {judicial Hoard Judicial Board is a constant reminder that a Smith girl should at all times uphold her own good name and that of her college”. If the Amherst bus was late, or the car got stuck in a snow bank until 1:15, or a cigarette hole mysteriously appeared on the pillow case, the Smith girl is soon climbing up to the third floor of Studes to have her case arbitrated. This year she had the privilege of having two members of her house council to help decide her fate. Friendly, yet firm, our fellow-students on J. B.” hear about the absence of uniformity in the many campus timepieces, the icy roads from here to Amherst and the difficulties attendant on making train connections. Under Sylvia’s direction, the Board sifts the plausible from the absurd, the valid excuses from the alibies, the curds from the whey, and continues to maintain our virtue. SYLVIA HENDERSON Chairman o( Judicial Board Js She JUDICIAL BOARD Front row—M. Forbes, Berrien, S. Reynolds. Hack row—Nancy Atwood, McCrillis, S. Hcnderion (chairman), Spcclu, Donovan. Page thirty MARION THAYER Chairman of Honor Board Judicious1? Mom Board Honor Board at Smith represents, in essence, the concrete workings behind an ideal. Composed of three students, three representatives of the administration and one faculty member, the board was formed four years ago when the college inaugurated its student Academic Honor System. Its aim is twofold: attempting first to make the campus aware of the policies and possible improvements of the Honor System, it also tries any infringements which occur. In November, Mitzi Thayer’s first task as board chairman was to introduce freshmen to the system. In addition, the entire college was reawakened to Honor Board’s workings in a scries of Current articles. Regarding its second job, Honor Board is one of the few activities on campus which becomes prouder and happier the less work it does. As mute tribute to the Honor System, the board had only two meetings during the first semester in its official capacity as judge of infringements. HONOR BOARD M. Thayer (chairman), Hornickcl, Dr. Booth, Mr. Ross, Mrs. Cook, Miss Smith. Pago thirty-one FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated—France, WofTard, N. Cochrane. Standing—Arnold, Lang, A. Leonard. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front—Force, F. Potter, M. Forbes. Middle—Bcavcn, FitzSimons. Rear—Bisscllc, Farrar, Ames. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated—Griffith, McCrillis, Berrien, Collette. Standing—A. Barnes, Olandcr, Dudley, Tiedcman. Pai c thirty-three BEVERLY WILLIAMS Head of Activities Board Activities Hoard Activities Board is the organization that keeps all our extra-curricular activities disentangled. If Flying Club and I.R.C. have con flicls, Activities Board straightens them out. If the Grass Cops and the Smiffs need new charters, Activities Board drafts them. They revise old charters, draw up Blanket Tax and work with N.S.A. In fact, they are an organizational jack of all trades and master of all of them. ACTIVITIES BOARD CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Top row—Meloy, R. Robinson, E. Ernies, M. Par- Top row—Whitchousc, Frankcl. Wolfner. R, u 2— rish, E. Biggs, Butin. Row 4—Lehman, M. J. Heynian, B. Bartlett, Meloy (head), Bixler. Ron 7—McCIkmics. M. Muller. Row )—Burrows, H. Johnston, Dcllcn- Wuerth. Not pictured—J. Bartlett, baugh. Row 2—Mogil, T. Thompson, R. Bennett. Row I—F.. Bloomberg, Ames, B. Williams (head). Curriculum Committee Strain? Frustration? Chaos? Take it to Connie Meloy. The Curriculum Committee, oflicial go-between for faculty and students, will try to unravel your problems. Smith is one of the few colleges in the country with such an intermediary body, and their investigations of student tensions aim for a more balanced curriculum. Is this course too hard or too easy? Does this professor help or hinder you? Curriculum Committee wants to know all about it. Page thirty-four In the past Leap Years our complaint has always been that there was no place intime enough for serious talks” with dates. A dream castle was thought to include a dance floor, bridge club, people and dimly-lit niches. This year, Recreational Council championed the cause and dreamed up the Ark at Alumnae House, which has all the desired attributes, plus one more: free admission! Pony has set the stage for our Saturday nights by providing a social center for the college replete with everything but dates-to-ordcr. . . . At last we have at least a temporary dream castle! Recreational Council The Ark — because we go in two by two. RECREATIONAL COUNCIL Joan Mitchell (pres.), Fcnn, I.opin, Ray Ticdcman, Butzcr. POINT SYSTEM St dinting—R i s c h m i 11 c r, Olanclcr, FitzSimons. SedteJ — Marlow, T. Thompson (pres.), E. E. Weathers. Point System As Head of Point System, Terry Thompson knows whether you have time to be an outdoor girl, a future Phi Betc or a potential Miss America. This information she uses to determine the point rating” of those who want to join extra-curricular activities. Terry unearths all our vital statistics, but she swears that our secrets are safe with her! tf T- s. C. A. C. W. CABINET Sealed—N. Baldwin, Hare, Becdc, M. Campbell. M. Potter, R. Bennett (pres.). Dabney, Kirwhbaum. McK Joch. L. Morton, Gillam. Standing-—F. Potter, I.ukaclt. Bernstein, Snider, Church, Mumford, Caller.. M S' Mining—Pcndcrgast, L. Wilson, M. Snyder, L. O. Smith, Ballcntinc, Wells, Dcllcnbaugh, A. M. I. Smith, J. I J ■ c IS SHE IN S. C. A. ? One of the largest and most active organizations on campus is the Smith College Association for Christian Work, whose purpose is to carry on charitable work and various forms of community aid in the name of all faiths. Roz Bennett, head of S.C.A.C.W, has been especially concerned this year with reorganizing the Community Service Program, and has devised a plan whereby the leaders of this organization arc in constant touch with all the social and religious agencies of Northampton, including the S.P.C.C. and the People’s Institute. The bulk of its duties, however, are intracollege. Freshmen still talk about the supper and sing on the banks of Paradise, and about learning in Freshman Cabinet of the needs and methods of S.C.A. as a whole. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Bottom to top—Cline (pres.), Scully, Horrigan, van Winkle, N. Crawford, McGrath, V. Norton. HILLEL CLUB OFFICERS Row I—E. Bloomberg (prei.) Kriger. Row 2—Evans, Gordon. Bernstein. Mining—Schwartzberg. FRESHMAN SCA CABINET Front—Brigham. Hinkle. McMillan. Back—Love. Fillmore. Page thirty-seven S. C. A. C. W. MOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Front—J. E. Davis, Woodcock, Scabrook, dc Coningh, N. Adams, Krcmcrs. Middle—Dcitz, Todd. J. A. Smith, P. Beatty, M. J. Lee, Roesch, Lawrence. Rear—Ii. Thomas, L. Elmer, Sutton, Bull, Cable, McConnell. Missing—J. Palmer, Gay, Sangree, J. C. Harper, J. Russell, Dewey, H. Waterman, Cromack, J. J. Brown, N. Lynch, Fischer, Pancorbo, M. M. Johnson, Hurlbutt, F. Potter, Turino, N. Norton, Skemp, E. Kuhn. Practice in Applied Child Psychology. A Smith girl tries the other side of the desk at the People’s Institute. Freshman Christmas candle-light service. Does She Work V. c did our Christmas shopping at the bazaar and played Santa Claus to SCADS as well as to our friend'! SCADS OFFICERS McClelland (chairman). Spring, J. Miller, S. K. Spencer, Mumford, Mead. Page thirty-eight for $ cads i TEA CAR The pause that refreshes” both SCADS and us Our allowances this year have had to stretch in order to cover donations to SCADS. During the fall and spring drives we dug deep into the pockets of our blue jeans and proudly watched the chart in front of the Libe recording our mounting house contributions in red paint. The Koffee Klatsch provided a pleasant way of donating our nicklcs and dimes for SCADS, and we munched cookies and drank coffee between classes in Seelye. SCADS movies at Sage and the Christmas Bazaar at the Alumnae House were painless ways of filling Smith’s till; and our Christmas problem was solved by our house SCADS rep, who came to us with compacts, cigarette cases and cook books for sale. We discovered that business and pleasure do mix—we exceeded our monetary goal and had fun doing it! Page, thirty-nine Page forty or J round Zke Mouse? Is that extra fork for pie? . . but she’s still signing in early from last time.' . HOUSE PRESIDENTS Front—A. M. F. Smith, G. Mitchell, K. Weiss, Propper, C. Strang, I.. Black, W. Judson, M. Knight. Middle—M. Leggett, S. Thomas, E. Hay, I.. Leggett, Lampc, C. Davies Hooke, Stout. Rear—Ruth, Coffey, Algard, Macmillan, Lounsbury, Nancy Atwood, Runcls, H. Craig. Milting—Muhlenberg, C. Jones, Blevins, Maloney, J. R. Gibson, L. O. Smith, Licbcrman, Schwarz, dcGanahl, McCaffcrty, Taplcy, Clutc, P. F. Owen. With the spirit of a New England town meeting, house government constitutes one of the finest examples of community living. House Council, headed by the House President, makes life in the house we live in” pleasant by seeing that the various rules and regulations arc carried out in an amazingly painless fashion. If you can remember whether the rule is to open the door and shut the windows, or vice versa, yours may be the position of fire captain —an office requiring a hard heart to withstand the angry stares during a midnight drill. Efficiency and pleasant sternness must be the traits of a squad leader as people will prefer the movies or Wiggins to taking watch or waiting on table. The gleam of her badge and shrill call of her whistle brings respect for the Grass Cop while the House Treasurer reminds us of House Dance and house dues in hopes that more than respect will be forthcoming. Sheila Greene, Head of Grass Cops, and Ruth Knight, hire Captain. Page orty one SERVICE FUND SERVICE FUND HEADS Front—Trchcrnc-Thomis, Barrows. Middle—C. Owen, M. Campbell (chairman), Carlaw. Back — Gabriel, A. Wallace. Sophia’s Circus Headed this year by Margaret Campbell, Service Fund has done much to enliven Smith's social scene with one of the most enjoyable fund-raising campaigns on record. As usual, the drive opened at Sophia’s Circus, where a number of the faculty members tumbled, contorted and cavorted. Next came Charity Ball on December 13, which, some claim, had all the glitter of opening night at the Met—the DQ’s and Snuffs pinch-hitting for agner. Later on the usual college-wide canvass went well over the top. We don’t mind breaking into our piggy banks for Service Fund, because we know the money goes, through the World Student Service Fund, to aid students abroad, to Ginling, our sister college in China, and to the many community projects in Hamp. SOPHIA CIRCUS HEADS Standing—Bicker, Thorpe, M. McCormick. Seated- -L. Morton, Berrien. Ticdcman (head), Philcn, Bisselle. Floor—Spring, S. Thompson. Page fortg-tico 1 ati Page forty-three Standing—Wollncr ’JO, Joan Mitchell MS. Seated—J. Hartwell (head), Munro ’49. Whatever else Rally Day recalls—class ribbons or the sight of a be-skirted student body (excluding the jeans under seniors’ academic gowns) its greatest attraction is the three class shows. This year the sophomores dealt with the problem of whether to cultivate the banality of a social butterfly or the intcllcctualism of a grind”. With Dalian glee, the juniors created a surrealistic college life, while the seniors imagined a Smith College with but a single student survivor! Although Rally Day left most in high spirits, it is rumored this last fantasy still causes sporadic nightmares among Trustees and Administration. Rally Day Show am it a I rtit iliriir CKn f Virginia Kyrie ’ Gloria Martin I’ -Pperelaafcon. The f mil man iAmcc. led by Joan Mlllmorr, Maralyil Ijyit. Mary 0� -COttt and Virginia V'oet Schilling. will be followed by thd traditional carol- .� « an matruancwt to pn lent war and maintain world poor . Senate Cemcorront Keaolutioei N-24. introduced July . 1047: An a party tonight gm. tbetr enroll InNhe Mandril Quad? lib How. The Am- All the lighta will b« turned off at rtrt, the Willlama, 10:15 pm. when the ringing begin in mith (Marian are j the main joad. for rfiUrtainment: ■ . “AdraU Fide.'e ” will begin the car-merit , and da no- olfc thu year, when all the houiei nijtmtnXnd Amhcctl 'ill Battle wonighl the United pMITH coliice sm ASSOCIATED t FRIDAY. MKCKMIIKR 12. I'M, IADRIGAL CONCERT AMHERST AND SMITH CHARITY TO FEATURE (ILL CORRELATE CHOIRS TO PRESENT .,T rprr nxr .. . C ., TH ART EXHIBIT CHRISTMAS CONCERT MUblL D Y VIL dVlASUlV In connect! Exhibit I r-on duplay in Tryon. the 1 croup, under atmail The Smith and Amhertt Choir will I the j participate in the annual Chrittnta I Vcapera Service, which will t heW | Sunday. IWcember II. at 1:45 pm. in of Mr. Hebert Rrawley. will j John M. Greene Hall. The arrvicea the Cillery Sunday eveninc | will be open to the publie. The program will open with an organ prelude. followed by the procMatonal hymn. Venl Emmanuel. The Smith and Amhent choir , a chon of oier 200 oicea. will ling the Hach Chorale Break Forth. O Hadoloi hr in!y Light. The choral |- rtion of the program ii divided Into three par he From J ire. the Prophecy, and tnc Sul IP mem. ing in t pm. Madonna ami C .M’ by I.oca di omme, occupie one nd of the gallery, which hai been decorate! with hriitmai greee.i aral taper . A piece f 15th Century wool carving of an nget bearing a column u remarkable iU delicacy of cvecutwa. Two wripta Wat by the Pierpont torgan Library, oee an Auitran ev of the 11th Century and the I The Amh� r t ch.x ther from the late 12th Century la, tion of Mr. Hear. uthem France, are of intereat be- • ng the prophecy, which u-clode Vue of their brilliant coloring aBd| Arnu« 1 4.“ by William Byrd. Chanter i Thieu Chaiaeei Nouveile, program to be � ung by the by J P. Smaelinck. and two Chmtma. il Group hat been icleeteil to carol roaghly in date with the el- The Smith h bit V dl net - .r, of Will Prevail; To Vocalize Mad gc cb .r, under the gnbrrt B raw ley will it aertioa of the the following: ■hoen Norm. ■7 it:. . V r to God If CHARIT V BAI L v •fhl, bach rewi Helen Been., «| Hetty Rurrout, Joan Lock h font Agma Hymn: 5 Spirilu llcdic Chritt Angetee ad Pa Hoc nobit Pai The irgm I. ,ive In react After Vacation Glnna in I.ice.in V T, j I Wonder a« I Wary AeienW BAZAAR PRO The Chftrtmat I week at Alumnae National Project. the Sr.lh Collw Kurd. --� V in J SC.bV-v •: J .-•-d M of SCADS Jw itl • when he the! Chifche C-rol . D The Chrutmaj � � the get-toreth riou rhurche of few day . before i St. John's i hj at 4:00 in the pj quartet, and the on the program am! ringing, ref: ABOVE: SCAN BUSINESS BOARD Front—Pierce, B. Allen, Elson, N. Hurd, A. Scripture. Middle—Callahan, Bridgman, Doncth Green, Butzer (business manager), Pfaff, Janet Mitchell, Kingoff. Back—E. Lewis, Dudley, J. G. Guthrie, Yankaucr, C. P. Allen, More. Not Pictured—Boldgett, Veit. LEFT: SCAN EDITORIAL BOARD M. Jackson, Hay, P. Butler, Latson, Cremer, Earle, M. Parrish (editor), Brett, H. Dunn, LaGuardia, Kramer, Critchlow, Mayer. lr iSr-a 'Does She SCAN Smith? SCAN’s Monday night crew makes Tuesday’s headlines .. , Not in the least bit abashed by the claim that Nearly everyone in Philadelphia reads the Bulletin”, SCAN concentrates on Smith readers and blithely continues to put out two issues a week. Its coverage has ranged from frantic appeals for passengers to fill West Point-bound cabs, to analyses of pressing national problems. Second semester of this year brought its first competitor on campus. Murp” Parrish, editor-in-chief, says that this only spurred her board on to bigger and better things and cites the well received SCAN supplements as an example. The reporters and editorial board meet twice weekly behind the impressive oaken door of their Studes office. And in spite of a faint aroma of tobacco, we’d venture to say that the smoke which pours forth from the door’s cracks is indicative of a room seething with ideas. Page forty-five YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Front—Blaine. Kussin. Middle—Coyle, J. Clarke, Hartcnstcin (editor), Burpee, M. McCormick, Cummings. Rear—D. Conroy, J- Shaw, Nussbaumer. YEARBOOK We were invited to tea with Sam . . . We didn’t have any money, we didn’t have an office and nobody knew anything about publishing a book—but we had ideas galore and the confidence of innocence. So we acquired an office—a large, beautiful, barren office, with a radiator and one Small’s fire rope. We climbed 435 stairs to get to it, and had to sit on the floor for the first two months. We cut lunches and classes and wondered if a diploma or a yearbook was more important . . . we conferred with Mr. Gurwit on flying trips to New York. We changed the divisional pages six times, and tried twenty-three different cover designs. . . . We learned how to bleed a picture, and carted flash bulbs for Jack and Mr. Chase. And then one day we handed in the last cut-line, cropped the last picture, and our book was ready. Yes, but where do we find her?” Pago forty-six YEARBOOK BUSINESS BOARD L. Butler, Hewes (business manager), K. McKay. Missing—S. Anderson. JANE HARTENSTEIN Editor-in-Chief CIRCULATION STAFF Row 1—Port, M. Wurtclc, Cremer, Lobach. Row 2—Whitney, Warrington, S. F. Robbins, L. Butler (head), Woleben, L. Hart, Burrows. Row )—Dudley, B. L. Goodman, Tunstall, Rislcy Cook, M. McCormick, Gale. Page forty seven • SMITH -Current Overheard any Wednesday night on the third floor of Studes: flush left, tombstone, li' j picas, bastard head. . . . This jargon is not the only acquisition made by the members of Current since the I louse of Reps go ahead l ist fall. After being homeless for a month, a large and barren room finally materialized, first donation to the cause was a red carpet-covered telephone table which objet d'art dominated the room. Then came three typewriters, much prided even though one of them skipped. The staff became second Gill Dodds in their downtown dash for the I folyoke quartcr-to eleven. (What matter that the montage couldn’t be used?) And they can tell you the exact number of cracks in the sidewalk from Grecourt Gates to Armory Street where the establishment of the Gazette Printing Company (formerly an indoor golf course) is located. Now that Current has become a reality thes have one agitation—that the Senior class gift CURRENT EDITORIAL BOARD Front—Rcbnunn, Donovan. Middle—E. E. Weathers, Hartcnstcin, Cummings (editor), J. Clarke, N. J. Jackson. Rear—J. Andrew, Dick, M. Warner. be an elevator for Studes. Born this past year, Outlook is, in the words of its editors, still an ‘'incubator baby”. It has received the most careful consideration possible, in the hope that it will sprout up a mature, intelligent college publication. As to editorial policy, the board is wavering between the purely literary and a happy combination of the literary and the light satiric. But on one point of policy it’s adamant: no politics”? Future plans are awesome, the main thing standing between Outlook and true ART being money. Impressed by the latest in magazines, it hopes to include eventually more modernistic lithographs, and even photographic essays. OUTLOOK BOARD Front—Walton, Gage, M. Morton. Middle—Haskell, Coyle, M. Pynchon (editor), Crownc, S. Morse. Back—Pels, J. Wright, Short, E. Robinson. Mining—Davcy, Golden, Reich, L. Tyler. SHELLEY PYNCHON Editor-in-Chic o( Outlook Page forty-nine Press Board Floor—C. Proctor, M. Black, P. Horrigan. Chair—H. Johnston (pres.): Standing—B. Ellis, Turk, Kronen, I). Warren, L. Wilson, P. Woods, L. Vaughan, J. Andrews. Mining—H. Cohen, Frolich, 1. Lynch, Tietjen, E. Weiss. HARRIET JOHNSTON Chairman of Press Board DOES SHE Publicize the freshmen Wc may not all get our names in headlines two inches high, but we’re all sure that Press Board will tell our home town papers how we’re doing! In addition, Press Board’s correspondents send daily releases to local newspapers, give aid and comfort to anyone writing up Smith and gain invaluable experience, with pay! Is Freshman Bible” really a combination Baedcckcr and Duncan Hines? Well, it answered our questions before wc asked them, and wc still use our maps to find Faunce! . . . This year we also had Who’s Who in ’51”, with pictures of all the freshmen. But unfortunately there’s always the girl who doesn’t look a bit like her picture!” Handbook Who’s Who in ’51 Front—Bader, Parcher. Back—P. French, H. Bennett. Berrien, Halsey, Gamachc, M. Jack ion (head). Stugard (head), Nawif, Waldorf, Farrar. Missing—M. Missing—Huntoon, Blaine. Brodeur. Greene. Student Advisors GAY MITCHELL Head of Student Advisors I remember when was a freshman—I was so confused . on ed ive his ith ely bit ...or Indoctrinate them? There’s a science to guiding freshmen, and the Student Advisors know its every facet. Lab work” includes everything from explaining the meaning of S-35” on course cards to treating your freshman to the traditional Dusty Miller at Toto’s. Chief virtues of a Student Advisor are Patience, Knowledge and—a Sweet Tooth! Where would the Smith girl be without the Rules Commission to keep her posted as to the do’s and don’ts of campus life? The freshmen are familiar with college demeanor after taking the rules test”, and each returning student in the fall finds a pamphlet in her room which reviews the college by-laws. Rules Commission .. If I do well, maybe they’ll elect me to J. B. ett, M. Front—Waldorf, A. Collins. Clutc. Hack—G. Mitchell, Donovan, Blevins. Missing—Propper. Page fifty-one What’s my line? Keep away from that flat, we’re flying it! Quiet!!” (this last in a scntorian voice). These arc familiar phrases to the fanatics in D.A. In spite of the peril of moving quickly in a cluttered and cramped backstage, the show goes on. For D.A. is the focal point for those budding actresses and artisans lured by the call of both lime-light and darkened wings. Its members work for pleasure, and as everyone lends a hand” in time of need, there arc few who don’t have a chance at designing, directing, and acting as well as learning how to build, paint and light a set. Betsy Biggs and Council kept things straightened out, and in spite of last-minute audience phobias and technical adjustments, everyone seemed to thrive under the time-consuming task of producing Dangerous Corner” and Ladies in Retirement . Does She Page fifty-ttco Two scenes from Dangerous Corner, DA fall production. Work for T). M D. A. COUNCIL Sea eJ—Schocn, D. Jones, Burpee, B. Greene, E. Biggs (pres.), Koch. Newbury, D Mitchell. Standing—Farrar, Cassell, Wilhelm, K. Walsh, Mendenhall, C. Stein. Missing—J. Reed. Page ft]ty-three IS SHE OCTAVIANS Seated—Butin (pres.). Standing—Pcnnypackcr, C. Hartman, B. Congdon, K. Caldwell, Ballcntinc, Powers, Hurlbutt. Cadence and close harmony arc trademarks of our singing groups and no featured event is complete without them. Strains of Liudy Lou identify the Smiffenpoofs, dressed in blue and white, en route to Sophia’s Circus, Rally Day or a show with Yale’s Whiffs, while the Oc-tavians swing into their specialties at Charity Ball, house dances and the Veterans’ Hospital. The eight crooners doing Far Beyond are the Smithereens to us, but become the Sweet Sixteen when they sing with Yale’s Elm Street Eight. . . . SMIFFENPOOFS N. Trowbridge, Rcbmann, Stolk. M. Anderson. Showaltcr C. Holmes (pres.), W. Holliday, Natalie Atwood. Clef Club, more seriously musical, works on lectures and concerts, and this year joined talents with dance group in the theater department production of £= ’. Close harmony can extend beyond singing groups, as Vox Club proves. Sponsored by the Speech department, Vox speaks rather than sings its choruses, but achieves equally pleasant results. Page fifty-four ... Jn a Singing Mood? CLEF CLUB Seated—N. Barton, Breckwoldt (pres.), Raskin. Frost, Page. Standing—Sherbrooke, Marantz, Bixlcr, C. Hartman, M. Thorn, Sellers, Landon, Marquardt, Sawyer. Not pictured—J. Bowen. Joyce, C. Jones, Butin, Lowry, Dick, Albrecht, Quimby, P. Rapp, Dochlcr, C. Brown, Bullock, Rykken, Kingsbury, Leighton, A. Smith. SMITHEREENS Seated—P. Owen, Bixlcr. Standing—Scharfman, Bullock. Quimby, Conn, Wing, Kirshbaum (pres.). Not pictured— P. Atwood, Baird, E. Collins, Munro. VOX CLUB B. to T.—A. Lewis (pres.), Spurr, P. Woods, E. Bloomberg, Openchowska, Bisscllc, Von dcr Lehr, Luthy, Brock. BARBARA BUTIN President The objects of much well-deserved praise as well as many a Rally Day take-off, the Choir and Glee Club arc imbedded in Smith tradition. Under the direction of Mr. Brawley, the separate class choirs were this year blended into one united choir for Vesper singing. The fervent hope of every choir girl is to make Glee Club at the end of her Sophomore year. The incentive might appear to be more than musical when one considers that the Smith Glee Club not only broadcast over television on Thanksgiving this year, but also lent its collective voice to the male glee clubs of Brown, Yale, and Princeton. Page fifty-six OFFICERS Butin (pres.), N. Barton, Pcnnypackcr. Floor—Powers. Praty :f Chcr IrwuWa ntivf °t only mceton. Glee Club Concert Vespers Page fifty-seven Zhe Choir at Christmas IS SHE POLITICAL COMMITTEE Handler (chairman). Mogil, Margaret Muller. E. Eamej, M. J. Heyman, B. William . Political Committee was formed in the fall in order to co-ordinate the existing political groups on campus. Its members represent the Liberal Association, A.Y.D., I.R.C. and the World Federalists. This non-partisan body takes a definite stand on political matters only when all members agree. This year I.R.C. had a scries of teas, study groups and meetings in order to become better acquainted with the foreign students on campus who arc now part of the organization. The co-hcads of I.R.C. were an American and a foreign student, demonstrating the group’s purpose of fostering better understanding among American and foreign students here at Smith. A program of frequent publications is one of the activities of A.Y.D. This group works for universal civil rights, combats un-American A. Y. D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fagioli, Golden, Kingibury, Rubidgc, Mogil (prc .), Jcncks. I. R. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front—M. Greene, Raimford. Nl. J. Hcynun (pm.). Wylackcr, Chang. Hut—S. l)aw on. Margaret Muller. Todd. Page fifty-eight Politically Informed? activities, supports a strong United Nations and wishes to promote a labor movement. The Liberal Association also takes a political role. This year its members worked first hand with people of Northampton in connection with the municipal elections and labor union activities. The World Federalists sponsored trips to Lake Success, where students saw the United Nations in action. This group also promotes correspondence with foreign students and supports the College Relief Committee. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION iron — F.. Shaw, Todd. Middle—Herbert, Margaret Muller (pres.), Curth. Hack—Brissimi, I . Freeman, Bernstein, Joslin, J. J. Baker, Lebcnthal. Mining—Frankcl. UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V. Williams, Wucrth, E. Fames (pres.), P. D. Smith, M. Brown. All these organizations maintain their identity under the supervision of Political Committee, but they are collectively interested in the same things. Through a union of students and an exchange of ideas, they hope to stimulate greater political understanding and effective action. Page fifty-nine S. C. R. STUDENT HEADS Seated—Gallahcr, Trchcrnc-Thomas, Jcanmairc. Standing—Kingsbury, B. Williams, Biancalani. The first the long step trip abroad C. R. C. Back row—Miss Vaughan, Mr. Kridl, Miss Wilson, Miss Young, Miss Murdoch, Kingsbury. Floor—Gallahcr, Miss Chin, Trchcrnc-Thomas, Brissimi, Blieb-treu, Pels, Jcanmairc. Mining—Hoag. Does She Mave At first glance an enigmatic jumble of letters, SCR-CRC resolves into Smith College Relief (branch) of Central Relief Committee. This year it sent out food packages, adopted a German school and helped keep the University of Pisa open. Proceeds from the I.S. Day Bazaar sent scarce supplies to needy students abroad, and a new sub-committee was formed to cement personal cultural relationships with fellow-students through an organized foreign correspondence and interchange in information. of letten, ; c Relief W. Tk L-diGer- [feratyof Bant $ lbrcuA ocen t teUow-n cor- Ncsta Rubidgc, delegate to World Youth Festival at Prague, and Nancy Hoag, delegate to I. S. Conference in Europe. I should have brought an atlas to find my way around! Page sixty-onc Smith’s New Look is international! Jt World Awareness? The campus has taken part in international activities mainly through money collected by Service Fund, through relief activities of organizations such as CRC, and through the I.S. committee on campus. Nancy Hoag was our delegate to the I.S. conference in Denmark last summer, and Nesta Rubidge represented Smith at the World Youth Festival in Prague. The general purpose of I.S. is to unite students all over the world, to promote understanding of mutual problems, and to tend to student needs as they arise. DELEGATES TO N. S. A. CONFERENCE IN WISCONSIN From iop to bottom—Haskell, Zemon, Earle, Handler. NSA In 1946 at the I.U.S. Conference at Prague, the idea for an organization such as N.S.A. was born. Our Smith delegates returned home with plans for its development, and helped carry them out at the convention in Madison, Wisconsin last summer. Organized on three levels: national and international, regional, and campus, N.S.A. is represented by Unity Committee on our campus. It is composed of Activities Board, an executive committee, and representatives from each house. Some of the problems tackled are racial discrimination, educational facilities and student relief. N. S. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Row 1—Ebon, Zemon, B. Adler, Adclson. Row 2—Handler, L. Hodgson, N. Allen, M. O. Green. Earle. Page sixty two and «u- Phi Beta Kappa 1948—Front Row: Berude, Kridl, Krcimcr, Schuppcr, Haskell, Rubidgc, Carstens. Second Row: Handler, Hay, Barach, Morrison, Petacquc, Rudolph. Third Row: Lobach, Lounsbury, Lane, Chisholm, P. Brooks, Haws. Fourth Row: D. Simpson, Tenenbaum, Bostian, Loud. Fifth Row: B. I till. H. Johnston, Bossclly, Wagner, Roper. Sixth Row: Brissimi, Kalin, Liner, Sellers. Sigma Xi First Row: Koch, Dcllcnbaugh, Tenenbaum, Christopherson, Barach. Second Row: Witt, Taplcy, Hay, Handler, l.o-bach. Third Row: Rock, Doerpinghaus, Gardella, Nellis. Fourth Row: Rappaport, Leonard, Joshi (all faculty). Page sixty’thrcc SCIENCE COUNCIL Top row—Gem, Kramer, E. G. Biker. Middle row—Snee, Burmtead, Brudno. front row—Mat sis, Koch, English (pres. I Mining—Hastings, Wilford, Heard. When figures become more than a cause for dieting, rocks more than hunks of matter to be tripped upon, and friends the objects of knowing analyses, she’s a candidate for the Math, Geology or Psych Club. But what, if on the other hand, her talent lies along different lines?—linguistic? . . . the Russian and Italian Clubs await . . . when statistics arc her forte, work on polling committee helps in discovering the opinions of others . . . and if writing and the smell of paints beckon, Studio Club willingly extends a brush and pen. GEOLOGY Row I—S. M. Spencer, Hood, Judson, Clute. Row 2—Bradford, Congdon, Roton.S. N. John 'n,C ci (pres.), Watt, Barclay. Mining—Kramer, Phaff, But cr, B. Greene. MATHEMATICS CLUB Front—Singer, Scully, Van Baalcn, Conners. Middle—St. John, F.. Baker (pres.), Greer. Back—B. Baker, S. Young. Mining—Balise, Matsis, M. Norris, Wilford. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row I—E. Rosenthal, B. Brown, Snee (pres.� . Von de; Lehr. Row 2 — Kasden, L. Thomson, Sargent. Weiner. A Scripture. ITALIAN CLUB Front—Lithgow, Cassell, Mulder. Middle—H. Perrin, P. McCormick, Macuka, Biancalani B. Evans. Back—Forte, Mancusi-Ungaro, Raad. Stocking. RUSSIAN CLUB Sanger, Carlson, Mordas (co-head), van Winkle (cohead). A f it sing—Kond ra t ie (T. HAS SHE Other Jnterests? POLLING COMMITTEE Bottom to to( —B. Hill, Liman, Mencher (pres.), Whitney, Joslin, G. Marshall. Banks, Thompson, Sangrec, Cowan Darmon. K. Robertson, Gaiilard, Elwood, Crossley, Wat son, L. Thomas. Missing—Kruger, Critchlow, Keane, Hitchcock, Weis-berg, Sahlman, Wentworth, Hay, Rooney, Schclling. STUDIO CLUB Standing—Hidden, J. J. Brown, Noe, C. Winslow, Bradford. Sofa—Morrison, S. F. Morse, Kos-soff (pres.), Wylackcr, Newton. Floor—Opplcr, J. C. Hamilton. Misting—Brodcur, Kelsey. Page five mxt j W Js She Athletic ? mm WFht „ n rrrrrrrn 7£ tr rrrrrrr nr r . „ rrrrrrrrrrrr. 'rsr r , „ rrrrrrrrrrrr. v xrrrrrr s r rrrrrrrrrrrr. ' f£? rrrrrrrrr „ rrrrrrrrrrrr f rrrrrrrrrTrr vp rrtrrrrrrrrrr, Srrrrrrr S r rrrrrrrrrrts rTT-W ‘ •rrrrr -rrrr .‘rrrrrrrrrrr ___ •rhrrrrrrrr f £.'rrrfsr ssr '£ 'TTtr JTBWS MSKSSSm . Ill HI Ml L- L ■(L SfM 7 rr mm ✓ ✓ m ill S? v 11 iiilfllRBli h -r Athletic Association It’s the Athletic Association that wields the sports gavel and provides media in which we can perfect our muscle tone. Fletch, ably assisted by Mac, Cynnic, Nat and the sports managers, screens budgets, approves what needs approving, makes appointments, directs interhousc-interclass tournaments and plans the Big Things such as Freshman Day, Ski Carnival, Field Day and Float Night. THE FIELD HOUSE JOAN FLETCHER Head of A. A. A. A. BOARD Front—Nye, P. Woods, Murdock, J. Hartwell, E. J. Rogers, J. Jackson. Middle—L. Holliday, Dean, Warrington, S. M. Spencer, Canfield, Rowan, Utter, Donovan. Rack—Dick, Wucrth, Southgate, Fletcher (head), Pennypackcr, Stolk, Frayn. Missing—Vail. Page sixty-nine Does She Play A. A. HOUSE REPS .. lo R—Rou 1—McKean, Van Ordcn, Stolk, S. K. Spencer, Jansen. Ron 2—R. Carpenter. R. Rosenth !. R. McCullough, Gale, H. McLaughlin, Schocn. Row )—Bocschenstcin, Stair. Thorndike, C. Woodbury. Hughes, Pennypackcr, Schoenberger. Row -f— Parcher, Joan Harris, S. S. Smith. Sterling, Sweeney. Morss, R. Whelden. Missing—S. Strong, M. Clark, Penelope Owen. Kean, M. A. Jones, E. Brown, I). Stewart, Grabtield. E. Anderson, Murdock, Wallingford, L. Porter. NAT STOLK Chairman of House Sports. House sports—our sixth course. No box office appeal? Naive rationalism. Or why do we blindly propel ourselves to the hockey held for practice at 8:00 a. m. on an empty stomach or cut our way through snow drifts in a path to Alumnae Gym for a ping pong match? Those of us who are Ixm dc combat owing to sedentary habits or a bad knee, hobble to the lists, clutching cowbells. In the 1947-4S season. Parsons won the hockey tournament, Talbot eliminated all contenders for the soccer honors and Comstock again rowed off with the crew prize. Page seventy Riding: drill formations . . . planned in the Coffee Shop . . . practiced on bikes . . . ridden in black coat and stocks with Mary Jane on an end because she kicks. . . . Soccer: dribbling hard across the field . . . throat burning with cold November air . . . fending balls with head and feet . . . trying to get past the goalie. . . . SOCCER CAPTAIN'S Saycc ’51, J. Miller ’50, Clutc ’4$, Frayn ‘49. RIDING TEAM CAPTAINS Bottom to top—Wellborn ’51, Cotton ’48, Bridgman ’49, Rujt ’50. Pane scvcuty-livo hockey captains Front—E. Clarke, S. LaCroix. Middle—Stair, Nyc, Canfield, A. Ward. Back—EitzSimons, Wofford, M. A. Richardson. Hockey: center bullies and short corners . . . stick work every afternoon and an egg every morning . . . and then came the British . . . and we wondered how we stacked up against Bryn Mawr. Archery: wear white on Freshman Day and try to hit balloons . . . not the sport for the myopic ... or for those with an unsteady hand ... managed this year by Jane Anne Carpenter. Page seventy-three CAN SHE spin, jump, skoot-tke-duck? An audience knee-deep in snow-drifts and a sideshow of spectators falling on the ice accompanied the Sophomore Ice Carnival on February sixth. Over forty sophomores and the Amherst sophomore quartet lent their talents to the show, which featured two guest stars and the best of Smith’s gay blades. Their performance made the spectators forget the temperature and brave the blasts to gain a new view of American history. Page seventy-four Does She Cheer Odds or Svens? Page seventy-five IN WINTER LEFT: FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL CAPTAINS M. Morse ‘51, Schwartz '48, S. I a Croix ’49, Stair ‘50. RIGHT: FIRST TEAM SWIMMING CAPTAINS Whitney ’48, N. Marshall 49, Heebner ’50, Sproul ‘S1. Mortar boards and the other kind Bend zc knees. Ten dollars please Again? WHAT? pot ll(N Have you got a spare strike? Snow bunnies must come down, I'm a Big Wheel, but look what it got me! Moat Night: when the beaver board, paints, green leaves, fragments of D.A. costumes, and dry ice at last achieve an artistic unity; when, after three years, you arc still figuring out how to sit on the bank without sliding down; when Oh, who will take the senior steps . . .} Page $eventy-cight IS SHE at 3to at Night and final Step Sing? you hold your breath and pray that your roommate won’t humiliate you by catching a crab; when you calmly explain to your date that beer is not allowed. Step Sing: when Push Committee makes its debut; when the seniors are sung off the steps; when you wish that the girl in front of ou weren’t so tall. r AND SPRING ? three and two” Penny and Patty in partnership. Kctchtwo, tha-nr-c-c . . Precision work-out . . . Badminton The sport in which it pays to watch the hirdic lias a loyal group of shuttlecock-chasers. A badminton club and badminton tournaments occupy their winter season, and open hour finds them enthusiastically spraying feathers around Alumnae Gym. Row I- I irih, P. Cannon, McCleiry, Hendrickson. Rou 2 ( Imheld. Miss Mancini, Byrne (pres.), Judith Pkkard. Julia Pickard, P. Hartman, Grafton. Row i- Van Horn. McCkary, Bain, l . Conroy, Nyc, Low, I rayn. Fencing There is a special organization for those who want to be equipped to follow up any insults in the future. The fencers, armed with foils and agility, pursue their ancient art in a manner that would do credit to d’Artagnan. Back—A. V. Henderson. 1 bury, Loguc, K Stevens, Street, front—V. I crguson. I.otuch. K (pres.) N. Allen. Flying Flying Club is for those who like contrasts. F.vcn if each member doesn’t have her own Beechcraft, La Fleur provides release from the basement areas of carrels. And then there art-games of aerial tag with Yale and Princeton. Seated—L. Hodgson, Dellenbaugh i pres. . Ki • n. s . • ing—(5. Mitchell, N. G. Smith. Koenig. Ocken :. M itit —Hccbncr, Klumpp, Mazur, S. R. Miller, Yager. Riding Maybe the members of Riding Club don’t dive oft cliffs into pools as the characters in Paul Brown’s books do, but it’s not because they can’t; it’s because there are no clifts. In May the Club gives a horse show which lures undiscovered equestrians as well as the regulars who make the riding ring their home away from home. Last year, the horse show fell on President Davis’ birthday. Here Jane Jack-son, president, is pictured as she presented a birthday cake to him. i a t. Roc: ke contnso-ive her on frootbe there Pnncctcc MARGOT LEHMAN ’48 Head of Dance Group Vance Qwup ' - S Outing Club Front—J. Andrew, Dick (pres.), Withington. Fear—Merryweather, Rclf, M. O. Green, C. Winslow. NANCY DICK ’48 Head of Outing Club The taxi should be here any minute. Front—M. Knight, Yager, L. Butler, B. J. Smith, Barclay, Miss Gem, Warrington (head), Whitney, H. Johnston, E. Davies, M. K. Knight. Middle—Stolk, Macombcr, l.itchard, M. Waterman, Couffer. E. Hitchcock, Cuthbert, Dean, E. Marshall, L. Hodgson, Hull, M. Craig. Bjek—E. Fuller, Hillas, M. T. Murray, Olandcr, N. Marshall, Steinway, A. Barnes, C. Wilcox, Woleben, S. F. Robbins. IS SHE half of a tandem ora glow worm? At Springfield or at Smith for SCADS; in the Yale, Amherst, or M.I.T. pool for fun; above sea level or below, the Life Guards swim, swing, and synchronize preferred stock rating. Swimming two hours a week throughout the year and three hours a night before a show produces a rhythmic routine that a chorus line in any medium would envy and make us vow to perfect the symphonic motion of our own dog paddles. It’s one way to learn geometry. Pago eighty-two Coffey, J. Hartwell, Frayn, Warrington, M. K. Knight, J. Jackson. Page eighty-four Bobby Riggs Cook and Betz . . . Don Budge. . . DID SHE watch... ? ... the National Lacrosse 'I ournament Patty Berg . .. Page eighty-five 4:46P.M... ? Well . . . (or just a minute. 4:00-4:45 P. M.: “Let's window-shop.” Page eighty-nine 10:45-11:15 A. M.: The book I have out is on two-hour reserve, so I can’t possibly finish it.” Mountain Day I woke up Tuesday and washed my face. Gazing dimly into space, Wondering why the night can’t last And why the morning comes so fast. While I dressed and brushed my hair, I heard bells ringing in the air: What should I do with my free hours? Go out collecting mountain flowers And climb Mount Tom’s unsteady side? Or take my books to the Libe and hide, And put great things into my mind? Or should I call that Amherst man To sec if he has some good plan? I thought and thought and scratched my head— And then went quickly back to bed. I know I’ve seen that facade before!” collaboration for graduation Page ninety-one That theme shrieks Bach at you . . Students examining the new Heyrovshy Polarograph, given in memory of Constance I-. Reed, 1920, by her mother, Rosa N. Reed, 1892. But when you consider the interaction of collaborating forces under the submission of the intelligentsia . . Eiffel Tower Bois dc Boulogne Where I)id She Go Jier Venice Matterhorn Pane ninety-two Junior year? Mexico Zurich Geneva and Toronto Page ninety-three IS SHE in the Christmas Spirit? Our pre-Christmas calendar is a format of blue ink and looks about as full as the UN agenda. We mark fat exclamation points beside: house wassail parties where, between gulps, we warn our friends that we’re not sending Christmas cards this year; the morning when we won’t need the alarm clock because the freshman caroling will do the trick; the very beautiful '.Minuit chrcticn, e’est I’hcure solcncllc . . vesper service; the quad sing when we stamp the cold out of our feet, wish we had a Voice too, and try not to show how impressed we really are; the French house tea for those of us who can murmur Joyeux Noel, the German if its GluckJiche Wcicbnacbtcn; the final Tuesday night when we wash our hair and get ready to leave. . . . Congestion in transition ... Hamp’s station on Dec. 17. conferring about an Honors thesis decorating—shades of Peter Hunt . holing in for the winter . going into Blackwood . . . finding a two-letter word for Grecian coin ... caught in the rush to Seel ye Miwt . . . discovering that the plot thickens Page ninety-seven IS SHE at CkapeL ..? Early id the bordig our sog shall rise to Thee .. Chapel announcement . .. Page ninety-eight IS SHE OH the Page one hundred The President’s reception GRADU Junior Ushers on parade Page one hundred four Sophomore Push Committee Right: Traditional reception in the Quad. Below: Faculty procession Pa je one hundred five Junior ushers Indoor Ivy Day: The seniors parade into John M. Greene. kV. v«r i V ) ' iric highe, _____ tx Mind red shic, lna v pvpi ' l ruunJ‘.lnd sage, jii r?y cW pi I gr i nut ge. jf§j 2_ tqf menne and b©k ft h rd the ► � ' ). “ Vt� 27 - «V V SVroiS’hc by talkii ‘ V cn on die t bi ggi O rfse wa4 fv‘llyji£ iffi ilodcC H® H J| ire swete wentc to 01 spake, and yet more centui oun of souro aboot injected, we oure spirri rretc for us to fear o sayn, wel-thoughte we that Erthe all her actcs about oure birdie. | flPc] IT III 13 Haddf h And greteJiadde we hope—as hath a sainte, And a! newe thynges were wonderous, and quainte. But so faste ranne we in each directioun, Hadde we no tyme for trewe sclcctioun— And al in the midst of manic endes unclerc Were thrust ful-wel into oure Junior yere. mmen noi —or so ALBRIGHT Page one hundred ten MARILYN R. BLAIR JEAN BOWEN MARGARET CAMPBELL GLORIANNE CROWNE LOIS HOOKE NANCY IS1TT NEST A F. RUBIDGE EUNICE S. SCOTT DIANA I). WARREN MARY-ADELAIDE CARLAW JOAN P. JOHNSON ELIZABETH A. SHAW ANN C. RITSHER KATHLEEN II. WALSH MABEI.LE A. CREMER LOIS M. QUICK DOROTHY B. SIMPSON MYERS Page one hundred eleven NANCY GREEN SYLVIA MENDENHALL HELEN E. SCHOFIELD ANNE H. PAUL Page one hundred twelve BEVERLY A. BROBACK NANCY A. CAMERON J FRAN JEAN WILHELM SHIRLEY BROOME ill; • HMfi •': ? Ff -iiuiii; FRANCES W. EAR1 [ART DONATELLA FELLERS DONETI1 A. GREEN C.OffXON -I i W BARBARA A. BEATTY C AIT N I’tnje one hundred thirteen BALDWIN NANCY ATWOOD « va c ELIZABETH G. BAKER ALICE C. BERMAN KATHERINE Vi’. McKAY FLORENCE SUSAN McKNEW JOAN MITCHELL su .MARY LOUISE REBMANN JOAN L. R. REED Page one hundred fourteen NANCY J. DICK HITCHCOCK MARY ANN DONOVAN ANN S. SALLY CHURCH HARRIS POPE KRAMER BARBARA J. SMITH JANET SPAIN ELIZABETH SPECHT GWENDOLYN EARP-THOMAS Page one hundred fifteen httchcc. MARJORIE JAMISON TCHHi JOAN MOISEIFF FREDERICA MUHLENBERG PHYLLIS NEWMAN ROSA MENCHER MARY RUTH PARRISH PEGGY ANN PLUMMER DOROTHY ROSE Page one hundred sixteen DEBORAH CARPENTER CHAPIN MARGARET DEAN BARBARA HILL JANE ABERT BARBARA BUTIN Pane one hundred seventeen ABEW . HILL ELIZABETH A. BANKS CAROLINE S. JONES JOYCE A. BARRAR GLADYS M. LIMAN MARJORIE R. BOSELLY HARRIET S. SHAPIRO JANE S. WHITNEY 1 JUDSO BARBARA J. McCLELLAND ANNE W. RIESER EDNA E. WEATHERS COMSTOCK JANET BLUM ENCE h. UNGTON BARBARA E. I.EVINE ROBERTA R. LOUNSBURY NANCY LUDINGTON HELEN P. MONTGOMERY Page one hundred nineteen JEAN RUBIN JOYCE C. RISCHMIl l.KR GRACE P. CHRISTOPHERSON Paye one hundred twenty CAROL ADAMS NANCY B. ALLEN LEAH K. BARACH GERTRUDE K. GRACE BARACH NANCY A. BARTON BETTY I). BEEHLER PATRICIA A. BLEVINS Page one hundred twenty-one as SUSAN CLAUSEN MORRIS MADELINE DORIS PROCTOR PRISCILLA A. ALEXANDER CONSTANCE TUBBS MARKELL BROOKS JEANNE R. VALLIANT JANET V. DAVIDSON POLLY GOODRICH JANE HARTENSTEIN Payc one hundred twenty-two V.uuflB ELIENNE R. WELTMAN DAWES ROSAMOND EARLE JACQUELINE ENO MARY GALLAHER NANCY H. HOAG GRETCHEN R. KNOBLAUCH ANNE L. MACMILLAN MARIAN M. THAYER Page one hundred twenty-three BARBARA J. MALONEY VIOLA MEURLIN BETTY J. MORRISON MARY VIRGINIA CATTELL FRANCES E. CHITTENDEN ELLEN M. CHYNOVI'ETH CATHERINE A. CLINE I Page one hundred twenty-four HENNY-MARIE wYI.AC RHODA TREIIERNE-TIIOMAS LUCY VAUGHAN ELLEN EMERSON JEANNE M. AI.GARD lmi CHEN-HUA YANG DEWEY CAROLINE KOCH PATRICIA J. MADDEN mm EH lift. SARAH E. MoOOMB PATRICIA R. MILLAR aLqCB JOAN M. SAPPINGTON EDITH O. SHERER FRANKLIN KING w MARY LOUISE GAECKLE PATRICIA ANNE KNOWLTON ROSALIE A. KOONTZ CONSUELO LINS :0Lf Page one hundred twenty-seven CARSTfl HELEN M. COHEN MILDRED M. ESS MARILYN S. FRANK TAMAH UCHTERMAN KATHERINE s. lobach Page one hundred twenty-nine BARBARA A. RL'I ESTHER JOAN ROGERS RUTH REIS CYNTHIA I. PROPPER GERMAN- NANCY H. WILLIAMS MARY M. WALSH FRANCELIA WIGHT GILLETT Page one hundred thirty slAN ELIZABETH J. ALLSOP ELIZABETH M. KRIDL MARY M. MURRAY Page one hundred thirty-one JEAN B. CONGDON DEBORAH DRUMMOND GRACE Q. FAIRHURST GLORIA E. VON DER LEHR MARTHA L. VON LACKUM KATHERINE WEISS DIANA C. WILLEMSON I I EDNA MAY KONOFF ST.JOHN |U LOIS MARY E. MORIARTY DORIS ANN HALL Page one hundred thirty-two SALLY M. HARDY SUSANNA H. HARE JEANNE M. HOOD CAROL E. KASEN , . MARGARET H. SIMONS MARJORIE A. SMITH MARGARET SNYDER r HAMPSHIRE Puye one hundred thirty-three PATRICIA CUMMINGS ELEANOR DE CHADENfcDES Page one hundred thirty-four DOROTHY O. BERUDE PATRICIA H. HORRIGA] EDNA LEVY GOODMAN LOUISE J. BROWNE ARLENE M. SMITH ELIZABETH WITHINGTON HAVEN iVEN AMELIA M. FULLER Page one hundred thirty-five SALLY M. KROI.L CLEONE MILLER ROTAN JEANETTE ANDREW M. ELIZABETH BIGGS JULIANNE CLARKE NANCY FLOYD . Mary Barbara diyen ELIZABETH HITCHCOCXl MARCIA WINDER E. ANNE BALLENTINE NANETTE BROKAW GLORIA J. CONN NANCY LEE CRAVE ORDj LILIAN O. SMITH BEVERLY N. WILLIAMS JACQUELINE HAWKINS HrrcHcca francine s. petaque LUCY L. POWERS ANNE C. SCHMIDT ARLENE L. SCHWARTZBERG 4 SHEILA GREENE MARY K. HARMON I Page one hundred thirly-scvcn MILDRED S. HEDRICK Page one hundred thirty-eight NANCY A. STOUT WINSTON H. HOLLIDAY ADELAIDE S. PASS JEAN A. HOLLIS NANCY A. HOWLAND CARROLL V. LUTHY HOPKINS JACKSON JANE ....-.4.... V- lltht WINIFRED N. MANN CONSUELO C. MELOY JACQUELINE L. AKERS VIRGINIA DAWSON-SMITH MURIEL MASLUN c0$ JANICE N. JOHNSON SHARON C. KAYE MARGUERITE A. NORRIS BARBARA X ZIMMERMANN Page one hundred thirty-nine BATCHELDER MARY CHARLOTTE DAVIES ADELE DELLENBAUGH ELIZABETH EVALD JEAN LIND JEROMY EVELYN SMITH PEGGY TENNENBAUM JORDAN IIUBBARD Page one hundred forty ROSE ABATO SHIRLEY ANN ALLAN Page one hundred forty-one SUE SNYDER SALLY BRUDNO ELIZABETH BEAN LAURA SCALES Page one hundred forty-three DOROTHY SCHW ARZ mead nancy rice JUDITH SARGENT — E. JEANNE WAGNER JANET ROPER CAROLYN W. STEIN PATRICIA D. STRACK Page one hundred forty-four JEAN JEFFERY ROBERTA A. KNOPE w ■ ANN J. K1RSCHBAUM E O’NEIL MICHELLE PYNCHON CAROL QUIMBY PATRICIA A. RAPP I.OIS C. VAN ARSDEL JANETSTROTHMAN JANH SI I Aw Page one hundred forly-xcicn UtBORAH H. SCHUPPLR SHIRLEY I . MATHER MARY S. KREIMER MARTHA WILSON BARBARA A. BF.DEN MARION C. GREEN PHOEBE COOK ANN B. CROWELL MARY ELLEN R. LEGGETT camille McDonald Elizabeth b. martz I FRANCINE M. LINER Page one hundred forty.eight MARIE BRECKWOLDT HARI B. BRISSIMI CHARLOTTE R. BULLOCK ANN M. F.. CARSWELL Page one hundred forty-nine EUGENIE C. TYLER MORROw MARILYN J. HEYMAN PHOEBE E. HASEK ELIZABETH M. ROBINSON SALLY H. STAIER MARY-JOAN O'DONNELL NANCY P. CLARK Page one hundred fi ty-tico MARY E. BENTLEY MARGARET S. NIX CHIA-L1NG CHANG I’ngc one hundred fifty-three JULIA L. BARTLETT nus CAROL V. HURLBUTT SUSANNE INGRAHAM LOUISE R. ARRINGTON NORTHROP BURNLI-Y T. PERRIN MARY PORT JOYCE VAN OTTEREN MARGARET DEVANE I.OGUE GRACE I DIC KINSON MARTHA W. DUNN MARY ANN R. WILLSON AUDREY T. FREEMAN JOAN M. LOFTUS MARTHA J. SCHAEFER SALLY ANN THOMAS JOYCE M. VAN DYK PATRICIA HEWES HERMIONE W. HILLMAN LUCY R. HOLLIDAY SARAH T. SATHER ELIZABETH P. WARD ANN L. WURTELE ELSIE O. YOUNG Page one hundred fifty-six MONIQUE J. MATON ELIZABETH L. REYNOLDS Page one hundred fifty-seven SARAH W. BENHAM MARY E. COEEEY PEGGY ANN BIEL H. PATRICIA CONARY PAMELA CRANE SESSIONS PEGGY HOLTZ BARBARA I.. GOODMAN GWYNETH GUILES NINA Bu .BY CYNTHIA J. HOLMES ELIZABETH C. HOWARD PATRICIA J. McCAFFERTY I SHIRLEY H. BAXTER ANN CALDWELL Page one hundred fifty-eight ANNE BULAND C. JEAN HAWS IRENE C. HIXON MARY G. POTTER TALBOT SARA E. WILFORD ................... . • V '• - ;■........................... — SALLYLEE JANSEN Page one hundred sixty RUTH TAPLEY ANNE C. PENNIMAN ANN D. JENCKS HARRIET HALL JO ANN LAMPE MARGARET F. VARNER JANET I). HARTVELL I ALICE P. KIECKHEFF.R BEVERLY F. LANDAUER MARGARET L. MAYO JACQUELINE L. MOLLOY SALLY P. WITT TENNEY NELDA LEE DAVIS Page one hundred sixty-one TYLER I 1 I lot BUT! I R I ■« SYLVIA HENDERSON VI x i XI SUSAN M. SPENCER REBECCA C. BARCLAY Page one hundred tixty-two MARTHA II. BIXLEK ELAINE L. DAVIES ELAINE P. BLOOMBERG ELEANOR J. FROST MERRILL PAYSON WALLACE $ ' JULIANE D. STRAUS K. NANCY TROWBRIDGE MARY ANNE B. WHITLOCK Page one hundred sixty-three MARTHA CLUTF. ANN H. DAVEY [v . ; c£X.v I HARRIET B. JOHNSTON KAREN I. LAGF.MANN MARY ANN LEIGHTON WASHBURN Page one hundred sixty-four MARY K. KNIGHT C. ANN BADGER JOAN F. BORGENICHT JEAN G. CHISHOl M f 'A JOAN BROUGHTON ELIZABETH BARROWS BARBARA LANE CECII.IA HARRIS SALLY AN GODARD RV UTSON DELORES M. KAUFMAN MARGARET KNIGHT JOAN PENDLETON DOROTHY M. PORTER LOUISE O. THOMAS JUNE M. CRAVF.R TRACY DAVIS ANNE T. LOUD GAIL GOODRICH ELIZA RET H A. GREENHAIGH NAN( Y-ANNI KYNOC II CAROLINE PUTNAM RUTH M. ROBINSON JO ANN ROGERS It MARILYN ALTER MARY RHEA DULLES Page one hundred .sixty-six •i-Hi11i.tii mi- • • iiriii wiixiiii MC® PATRICIA C. TIDMARSH M. MARJORIE TURK WILDER SIBYL S. KIRBY ELIZABETH I). HAY BARBARA E. FOWLER ANN M. GARDNER Page one hundred sixty-seven JANET H. SMITH MAURINF. N. TORF.LL mary m. McLaughlin MARGARET C. WICKS AMY W. WING ELEANOR C. YAGER flot Pictured Rosamund Thomas Bennett Priscilla Audrey Brooks Elizabeth Suydam Brown Albright German Dawes Mary Bonncll Jones Anita Scott Killingsworth Despina Spiros Kvritsi Ladonna Mar)- Pederson Gardiner Gardiner Scales Patricia Parks Butterfield Wallace Jordan Charlotte Bullock Wilson Rita Rainsford Wallace Jessica Raymond Darlington Parsons Jane Roman Clark Wallace Cherry F. Michclman Springfield, Mass. Phyllis Rooney Caroline Christ German Charlotte Shirley Hopkins Julia J. Bostian Park Shirley Amos Thurber Park l Page one hundred sixty-eight Page one hundred sixty-mne JOHN M. GREENE She learned about the solar system and the oversoul, Job and Joyce, tympana and tympanii—and how to knit a pair of argylcs in three days Studes became her natural habitat for . . . devising Plans A, B, C, and 1), writing headlines, applying grease paint, supporting the NSA and for a cigarette— She jackknifed, stroked, dribbled, and shussed her way to an AB She had a life outside her carrel . . . and limbered up the stiff catch on her Senior pin-------- She is individual, yet everywhere; real, yet elusive. You may catch a glimpse of her at times, but you’ll never quite catch up with her! The members of the Class of 1948 express deep regret that Anne Straw was unable to be with them for their senior year at Smith. Sr-Members of the Class of I94S Theodora El kinton Marie I-mien Elizabeth Moran Evarts Prudence Lloyd Allen Margarte Bradford Ames Barbara Jean Antel Elizabeth Francis Aub Rebecca Dare Bacon Virginia Carrington Baird Barbara Willis Beckel Margaret Copeland Blatchford Dorothy Walker Bradford Jane Carol Breitinger Barbara Hinchman Brent Constance Monel 1 Brewer Beatrice Brown Isabelle Phyllis Budnitz Fritza Bullwinkcl Jacqueline Willard Calvin Nancy Bennett Carpenter Ellen Proudfoot Carsus Shirley Louise Chamberlain Virginia Lomax Clark Eunice Elizabeth Cleland Marion Cleveland Patricia Virginia Clifford Margery Moore Cobb Jane Radcliffc Cole Eleanor Peers Collins Nancy Rutledge Comstock Louise Longstreth Cone Ann Brenda Cooney Eleanor Ruth Corner Sarah Richardson Cowles Rosemary Douglas Coyle Anne Kathryn Craig Ruth Cunningham Beverly Waller Day Joan Rochester Duftield Shirley Dusinbcrre Joyce Cameron Edmonds Barbara Constance Fink Norma Chambers Finninger Edith Fitz Thomasin Sabina Sands Fitz-Gibbon Diane Foster Lois Nancy Hardenbergh Geraldine Ann Harrington Mary Jestin Hartigan Elizabeth Gardner Gage Shirley Elizabeth Galvin Barbara Bija Gasper Virginia Helen Gerow Mariam Lucile Gilbert June Clarisse Goddard Kathryn Joan Griggs Page one hundred teventg-tico Caroline Johnston Hartwell Lois Brantly Hazclbakcr Hildamaric Hendricks Elizabeth Higbcc Hill Priscilla Louise Hodgon Jean Shumway Holden Elizabeth Rogers Beach Holt Rosemary Homer Elizabeth Lee Hostetler Margaret Eleanor Huffman Suzanne Ingersoll Ellen Jane Ingraham Virginia Inness-Brown Alice Elizabeth Jewell Jane Joliffc Audrey Mac Kaler Mary Fenlcy Kaye Lois Pcniston Kelsey Joanne Elizabeth King Florence Edith Knight Helen Bernice Kowalski Marilyn Jane Lamm Marilyn Frances Lcander Janet Alma Lch Gretchcn Lewis Barbara Elizabeth Llewellyn Barbara Jane Lord Mary Catherine McFaden Anne MacFarlane Nancy Locke Mclvor Virginia Frances McNamara Anita Atwood Magee Sally Ballard Maurice Mary Gamble Meriwether June Mercereau Daphne Milbank Joan Irene Miller Ann Lacey Millikin Elizabeth Caroline Miner Dorothy Jean Minty Betty Braxton Mitchell Jean Moffat Louise Davis Mumma Joan Nelson Henrietta Mary Nichols Dorothy Louise Ogden Joan Pappcnheimer Martha Parker Patricia Marina Pattison Sandra Helen Payson Gwendolen Elizabeth Pearce Betty Lou Podlesncy Ellen Tybout Purvcs Julie Ramsey Cynthia Burton Reed Winifred Stix Rice Marianne Robertson Ellen Louise Robinson Caroline Elizabeth Roehm Eva Louise Seely Lcnorc Jean Shaw Jacqueline Sherman Elizabeth Weil Shinbach Joan Audrey Simpson Priscilla Smith Ruth Marilyn Smith Mary Sneed Rosamond Sommers Susanne Southern Cornelia Bird Spahn, 2cd. Rosemary Sprague Carolyn Kemper Stoltzc Roberta Strauss Anne Straw Sarah Elder Symington Barbara Ann Tcwhill Priscilla Julia Thaxtcr Martha Jane Tinkham Frances Trefcthen Virginia Juvenilia Van Scoy Donna Cameron Voss Nancy Wallace Nancy Watson Janice Marr Whipple Helene Andrcc Whitton Milissa Wickser Ann Randolph Wier Lolita Jane Wilbur Bette dc Rcmer Wilson Camilla Jane Winship Grace Valentine Wiss Edna Wilmot Woelfel Judith Florence Wood head Elinor Wulfckuhlcr Katherine Peek Zapf Ruth Etta Zoglin TORONTO EXCHANGE 1946-47 A. I. Darby Catherine R. Janes Joyce M. McGahcy Carol Trow Lindsay Weld Page one hundred seventy-three Senior Jmiex Page Abato, Raw Aim, 7 Grind Ave.. Nrw lliun, Conn.—jordin Ml Abni, Jim PriKilli. I E. ik Si.. N. Y. C. 3—Chapin I I Admit. Cl rot. J7 I’nniwl St.. Wkuinnillr, Min.—Cuthing 120 Alert. Jiqoelme Lcr. 01 N. 3 th. Auhnon. Km.—Hopkint A 1)9 Alexander, Pntcilla Aldoi. 1 Chettnul I in . I’lynr, Pi.—I)l n 122 Algird, J innc Margaret, 21 School I in Drive, l.incittcr, Pi.—Emerton 121 Allin, SKirlcv Ann. 1211 Edward Line, inetvillc, O.—Jordin Ml Alien. Nancy Billcniine, 2 Brittany Kd., Longmcidow, Mitt.—Curbing 120 Alltop. Elizabeth Jine. 29 Linden Si.. Villumviown. Mitt.—Germin I 3 I Alter. Marilyn. 1 Hilltide Ave.. New Rochelle. New York—Vildcr I A mot, Shirley Ann (Met. Divit P. Thurbcr), � ) Memorial Dr.. Ombridgr. Mitt.—Pirk Andrew, Jeinelte, 0 Highland Si.. Ponlind, Me.—Haven 1)3 Arrington. Louite Rindolph. 12 0 Keirney Si.. N.E., Vithmgton, 17. D. C—Moerow IS) Atwood, Nancy. 41 I ifiyetle Si.. Salem, Mats—Baldwin II) Bitb. Alice. 164 Bell Rd.. Scirtdile. N. Y.—Gillen Badger. Cecilia Anne. 1)01 Atloe Si., Chicago, III.—Vathburn Biker. Elizabeth Graham, 3040 Void Ave.. Cincinnati, O.—Baldwin Baldwin. Nancy. 4 Pinckney Si.. Botton, Mitt.—II llcnthiw Ball, Belly Lillian, Corner Doerr and 3rd Si., New Martinville. V. Vi.— II Hrnthaw Billcniine. Elizabeth Anne. 610 Linden $1., Birmingham, Mich.—17 Henthaw Binkt. Elizabeth Gardner, 20 Rockland Ave.. Lirchmont, N. Y.—Chapin Barrows Elizabeth, 9)0 Park Ave., N. Y.—Vallac Barach, Leah Kean, 2)9 Poplar Si.. New Hatcn, Conn.—CutSing Barclay, Rebecca Coulter. )20 V. Pnttburgh St.. Grcvntburg, Pa.—Tyler Barrar, Joyce Aileen. 17)29 Ohio Ave., Detroil. Mich.—Chapin Bartlett. Julia Jeffrey, Peter Houte”. Lcwitton. N. Y.—Morrow Barton, Nancy Anne. 24 Randall Place. Pelham Manor, N. Y.—Cuthing Baichelder. Mary Brown. ProuCt Neck. Scarboro. Me.—Hubbard Batter, Shirley Holden. 279 Heywoeid Ave.. Orange. N. J.—Talbot Bean. Elizabeth Ann. 72 Hewlett Si.. Vaterbury. Conn.—Scalet Beatty. Barbara Ann. 269 Upper Montclair Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.—Capen Annex Bedenkapp, Barbara Anne. 17) South Allen Si., Albany. N. Y.—Martha Vilion Beehler, Betty Davit. 230) Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md.—Cuthing Bcnham. Sarah Vilion, 1)0 Hampton Rd.. Syracute, N. Y.—Pirtont Bennett, Rotatnond Thomit. 260 Concord Si., Newton Lower Fallt. Matt.—Albright Bentley, Mary Elizabeth, 02 Cleveland Si., Durham. N. C.—Morrow Berman. Alice Caroline. 1101 V. Kettlar Blvd.. Indianapolit, Ind.—Baldwin Bcrudc. Dorothy Olga, Rua Benedilinot 21. Rio de Janiero. Brazil—32 Bedford Terrace Biel. Peggy Ann. 12 Dean Rd.. Brookline. Matt.—Settiom Biggt, Mary Elizabeth, 1241 Gunniion Ave . Grand Junction, Colo.—Haven Bixler. Martha Harriton, Robert! Union, Colby College. Vatervill . Me.—Tyler Blur. Marilyn Ruth. V. Pomeroy Lane. Amherti. Matt.—Albright Blevint. Patricia Anne. Vaterhout St.. Cambridge. Matt.—Cuthing Bloomberg. Elaine Phyllit. 20 Fairmount St., lowell. Matt.—Tyler Blum. Janet. 1112 Park Ave.. N. Y-—Comttock Horgcmcht, Joan Francet. 310 Jorgen St.. Cedarhurtt, L. I., N. Y.—Vathburn Botelly. Mariorie Ruth. )) Maple Hill Drive. Larchmont, N. Y.—Chapin 1)1 164 II) 1)7 1)7 1)6 117 164 120 162 117 13) 121 140 13 14) ID 14 121 137 13) II) 1)4 137 1)3 162 DO l.'l 162 119 164 117 Bowen, Jean, Mmgerlandt. N. Y.—Albright 119 Breckwedt, Mane. 9 Moern I an . Vandal . N. Y.—Martha Wdaon 149 Bnttimi, Han Haul. 39 Dimdalenwi Si.. Volot, Greece—MW. M« Biobltk, Beverly Ann. 3703 Abbot Ave., Soertk, Minneapolis Minn.—Baldwin 111 Broth, Elfy, Otlo, Norway—Park Iff Mrudeur, Marw I herete, 2)3 Hamilton St., Worcrtter, Matt.—Lawrence 146 Brokaw, Nanette, 17 Rockview Ave., Plainfield, N. J.— 17 Hrnthaw 1)6 Hruoki, Marked, 176 N. River Blvd., St. Paul, Minn.—Dawet Ell 122 Bruoki. Pntcilla Audrey, 3)0 High Rock St., Needham 92, Matt.—German Broome, Shirley, 4 Kingtland Kd . N. Tareytown, N. Y.—Baldwin 112 Broughton, Joan. Dayton. Vithmgton—Vallate 164 Brown, Barbara Etthee, 600 E. Broad St., Columbtat, Ohio—Jordan 142 Brown, Elizabeth Suydam, Upland Farm, Scwickley, Pa.—Dawet Browne, louite Jeanne, 7 Chapman Ave.. Eatthampton, Matt. 1)4 Brudno. Sally Patricia, 67 Bradkett Rd., Newton 3 . Matt.—Scalet 14) Bruitchy, Joan Louite, 270 Chatterton Pkwy., Vhite Plaint. N. Y.—Gardiner 12 Boland, Anne, 73 Cretcent Dr . Palo Alto, Cal.—Sonont 13 Bullock, Charlotte Kobmton, Undercliff Park, Cold Sprmg-on-Hudton, N. Y.—Martha Vilton 149 Butin, Barbara, M3 S. Evergreen. Chanute. Kan.—Chapin 117 Butler. Linda Lou. 311 12th Av ., Lewitton, Idaho—Tyler 162 Butterfield, Patricia Parks 303 E. Fulton St.. Grand Raptds Mich.—Vallate Butzer. Mariorie Betty, 691 V. Ferry St.. Buffalo. N Y.—Clark lit Buzby, Nina, 2 E. Suntet Ave . Chettnut Hill. Philadelphia I . Pa.—Setuont 13 Byrne. Detrdre Dana, 6 6 S. Arroyo Hltd . Patadena 2, Calif.—Hubbard 41 Cabot. Lucia Lee, Ripley Hill Rd.. Concord, Matt.—F. King Caldwell, Ann. Varthen Farm. Jackton. Tenn.—Talbot Caldwell. Karen, P. O. Box 29)). Honolulu, Haw air—Comttock Cameron, Nancy Alice. 194 South Ate.. Bradford. Pa—Baldwin Camp, Miriam, 2) Randolph Ate.. Vaterbury. Conn.—Talbot Campbell, Margaret, 210 Cornell Ave.. Swarthmorc. Pa-—Aibnght Carlaw, Mary-Adelaide, 16 Oakland Rd., Maplewood. N. J.—Albright Cirpenter, Deborah Davidion, 19 Vard Ave., Northampton, Mats—Chapin Carttent, Conttancc Moyle. 192 Muntcy Place. Manhittet, L. I.. N. Y.—Gardiner Cartwell. Ann Mary Elizabeth. )1 Brite Ave., Scandale. N. Y.—M. V. Catey, Sarah MicFirlind, Denmark Hill, Fort Madnon, Iowa—Morrit Cattell, Mary Virginia, 7 Highland St., V. Newton, Matt.—Emerton Chang, Chii-lmg, Houte )t. Lane 379. Yu Yuen Rd.. Shanghai, China—Morrow Chatfteld, Marion, Villow' Hillt lane. Indian Hill, Cincinnati 27. O.—Hubbard Chitholm, Jean Gardiner, 726 3th Ave., Laurel, Mits—Vathburn Chittenden. Francet Ellen. ID Center St„ Vethrnfield. Conn.—Emerton Chrittopherton, Grace Phillippt. 200 Summit St.. Burlington, Vt.—Cuthing Church, Sally. 1)3 Mayfair Drive. Pnttburgh. Pa.—Open Annex Chynoweth. Ellen Mary. 32 San Luit Rd.. Berkeley. Calif.—Emerton Clark, Nancy Prentice. 34 Begcrt Rd.. River Edge. N. J.—Morrow Clarke. Juliannr. 1019 Buchanan Ave.. t meaner. Pa-—Haven Clauten, Sutan Elizabeth (Mrt. Moerit), 93 Vood St.. Villoughby, O.—Cuthing . 126 131 III M2 It M0 Ml 116 149 110 124 13) 141 164 124 120 114 124 M2 1)3 122 Page one hundred leventy-four Ift ill 1(1 14! IN III -111 1U w 111 111 l! LK 14) II at ID M 144 Clio . Catherine Ann. 1 I a Bell Si.. T. Spnn|ti(U, Mm.—Eimmo Clutr. Martha. Sinlhmort Pack, I lmm, N. Y.—Tyler Coe, Jean Vinni, Umber held Rd., Waterbury. Conn.—Talbot Codry, Maty Elinor. Jimnioin, R. I.—Pritoni Cohen, Helen Murid, 62)2 Roxbury l)r.. Si. louit I, Mo.—Gardiner Coesary, Helen Patricia, 2416 llumboIJit Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.—Partont .................... Confdem, Jean Bannister. 700 London Rd., DbIuiIi, Minn.—Gillett Conn, Gloria Josephine. 42) Cornelia S«., Boon I on. N. H.—11 HemKaw Conroy. DoroeKy Ann, l Menlo, Cincinnati . O.—Hubbard Cool. Phoebe, R.F.D. ). Bo 12 . Cherry Rd.. Memphit, Tmn.—Martha Wilton Corton. Virginia Lou. 4 Norwood Rd , W. Hanford, Conn.—Scales Courier, Carol Ann, I Richbcllc Rd., Scandal . N. Y.—Franklin King Coyle, Patricia Douglas. t S. Main St.. Ilonver, N. Y.—Hubbard Crane, Pamda. 161 Main St.. Dalton, Matt-—Partont Craver, June Margaret, 117 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury. Conn.—Wathbum .............. Crawford. Nancy Lee. 9 Muthiton PI., White Plaint. N. Y.—11 Hen.haw Cremtr. Mabelle Alfried . 40-16 17ltt St., Flushing, N. Y.—Albright Crowell. Ann Berry. 60 Swan Rd.. Winchester. Matt.—M.V. Crowne, Gloriann . 40 F.. 2nd St.. N. Y. C.—Albright Cull. Natalie Suwary, 29 Barnet St.. Providence 6. R. I.—Morrit Cummings Patricia. 14 Gould St.. N. Attleboro. Matt.—Haven Cuthbeet. Joanne, 162 N. Adamt St.. Manchetter. N. H.—Jordan Darlington, Jettica Raymond. Srwickley. Pa.—Partont Darey, Anne Holland, It S. Eattfield Avr., Trenton. N. J.—Tyler Davidton, Janet Van Hite. 17 Sullivan St.. N. Y. C- 12—Daw ! Davirt, Charlotte, Greenhaven. Rye, N. Y.—Hubbard Daviet. Elaine Lynn. 611 Park Ave.. N. Y. C.—TyUe Davit. Nelda Lee. Ape. 2 2, Ct. D.. Ferguton Pk.. Newport Newt, Va.—Tenney Davit, Tracy. ) 4 N. Sycamore Ave., Lot Angelet 6, Calif.—Wathburn ........ ................ Dawson-Smith, Virginia, 11114 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, III.—Hopkint A Dean, Margaret Ann. I24J Pierpont St.. Rahway, N. J.—Chapin de Chadenfdet, Eleanor Hillary, 141-0I Ath Ave., Fluthing. N. Y.—Haven de Ganahl, Florence Mary. Glen Carrin Armt. Trenton. N. J.—Scalet Delleebaugh, Adel Otit, Four Windt , Litchfield. Conn.—Hubbard De V’ane, Margaret, $7 Trunbell St., New Haven 11, Conn.—Northrop Dick, Nancy Jewell, 1070 Wcttmoor Rd., Winnrtka. III.—Capen Annex Dickmton. Ann Defreet. 2212 R St.. N.W., Washington, D. C.—Talbot Dickinton, Grace Elizabeth, 6 Main St.. Brewtter. N. Y.—Northrop Diven. Mary Barbara. 1022 V. tih St.. Anderton, Ind.—Haven Donovan, Mary Ann, 100 Park Ave., N. Y. C. 2 —Capen Drukker, Joan Adamt, 29 Greenview Vay, Montclair, N. J.—Morrit Drummond, Deborah, Hannaford Cove, Cape Elizabeth, Me.—Gillett Dubeic, Suzanne Petert, 1(2) 29th St., Two Rivert. Wit.—F.merton Duller. Mary Rhea. 27 Fallit Rd.. Columbut. O.—Wilder Dunn. Martha Wetodbury, Penrhyn Rd.. Wood bridge. Conn.—Northrop Earhart, Francet Williamt. 11 V. Allen Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.—Baldwin ..................... ..... Ill 141 no in 1)4 142 16) 122 140 162 1 9 116 1)4 144 140 114 1J9 H4 1)5 114 Ifl l l I2f 166 1)4 ll I'abe. Cherry (Mrt. Michelman), Randolph St., Springfield, Matt. Fairhurtt, Grace Quackenbwth, Fairwm Farm, Wycko . N. J.—Gillett Fait, Martha Lou it . 142 J Low Rd.. Kalamazoo. Mich.—Haven Feilert. Donatella, Villanova, Pa.—Baldwin (Italy) Felltrt, Martha Lou nr, 2 Fearing St., Amhertt, Matt.—Lmcrvon Floyd, Nancy, 2411 Elm St.. Manchetter, N. H-—Haven Fowler. Barbara Ellen, 10 01 Ambazac Way, Lot Angrier 24, Calif.—Wilder Fox. Nancy Burrowt, 110 Ridgewood Rd., Hartford. Conn.—Jordan Frank. Marilyn Sylvia. 1 6 Oak St., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y.—Gardiner Fretman, Audrey Thompton, 1 24 Congrett St., Portland, Me.—Northrop ..................... Fri, Barbara Louite, 24 Sunnybrae PI.. Bronxville, N. Y.—Scaltt Fritz. Dorothy 1 ub l, Box 96). Ancon, Canal Zone—Jordan Frott. Eleanor Johniton. 241 Mountain Arc.. Ridgewood, N. J.—Tyler Fry. Nancy Jane, 74 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati. Oh.o—Cuthing Fuller, Amelia Maxwell, 2 72 Maditon Rd.. Cincinnati, O.—Haven Gaeckle, Mary Louite, 17211 Ernadale At .. Cleveland, O.—F. K. Gage. Ann Rycroft, Old Chappaqua Rd., Otttnmg R. D. 2, N. Y.— Jordan 14) Gallaher, Mary, Leroy Av ., Darien, Conn.—Dawct 12) Gardner, Ann Margaret, 41 Mernman Rd.. Akron , O.—Wilder 167 Geitve, Elaine, 1002 Fulton St.. Wautau, Wn.—Scales 141 Ghritt, Caroline, 4 l N. McCaddcn PI., Lot Angelet. Calif.—German Godard, Salty Ann, 21 Cumberland Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn.—Wallace 161 Goodman. Barbara Louite. 901 Baltimore St., El Pato, Texat—Scttiont lit Goodrich. Mary, 276 Maple St., Englewood, N. J.—Daw t 122 Goodrich, Gail, 40 Locutt St.. Kamai City, Mo.—Waihburn 166 Grace. Gertrude Keating Jr.), Laurel Lodge, Grcenlawn, L. I., N. Y.—Cuthmg Green, Doneth Anne, 1721 Jamet Ave., So. Minneapolis Minn.—Baldwin Green. Marion Ciftwcll, 722 Ward Parkway, Kantat City 2, Mix—M. W. 14 Green. Nancy. Tuxedo Park. N. Y.—Bildwin .. 112 Greene. Barbara Markham. 114 Williamsburg Lane, N.W., Vathington, D. C.—Jordan 14) Greene, Sheila. Box X, Rott, Marin Co.. Calif.—II Henthaw 1)7 Greenhalgh, Elizabeth Ann, )1 Sawyer Rd., Welletley Hillt, Matt —Wathburn 166 Grecntpan, Sylvia, 419 E. 7th St., Brooklyn It, N. Y.—M. W. 149 Gritftnger. Elizabeth Ellen, 90 Charlton Ave., S. Orange. N. J.—Talbot 119 Guiles, Gwyneth, )40 Chestnut St., W. Newton, Matt.—Settiont II Hall, Dorit Anne, 22 Upland Way, Verona, N. J.—Gillett 1)2 Hall. Harriet, 74 Dixwell Ave., Quincy. Matt.—Talbot 160 Hall, Helen Merrit, Rough-and-Ready, Ridgeway. Pa.—Gardiner 12 Hall. Lacey. 212) California St., Waihington, D. C.—Cuthing 120 Hamilton. Eugenic Florence. Pelham Bill more, Pelham Manor, N. Y.—Gardinee 12 Hamilton. Janet Clark. 61 F.dgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.—Comitock II Handler, Hope Suzanne, 1721 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Gillett 1)2 SENIOR INDEX (Continued) Pw Harding, Join, Kuimon Rd, Rumson, N. J.—Moffat MO Hardy, Sally Mathilda, 122 S. Grind A� r, Vtikfliu, Vii—Gillett IH Mire, Susanna Harlemin. 6612 Kinsman Kd., Pittsburgh, Pi.—Gillrsi IM Minmon, Miry Katherine. 161 Mrnry S«., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 11 Henihaw 1)7 Mirris, CmIu, � 7 Park Avc., N. Y. C.—Wallace I Hartenstesn, C. Jane, 47 Crotrinr Dr., Newington, Conn.—Dawes 122 I lirtwrll, Jans-t Dickson. I (06 Ml. Curve Avc, Minneapolis, Minn.—Talbot 1 0 Muck. Phoebe Ellen, 1701 Ccninl Si.. Kansas City 2. Mo.—Morrow 112 Mukrll, Miriam Bernice, 116 Pleasant Si., Brookline, Mu .—I awrcnce W Mitlun, Muriel Dine, Yonkers, N. Y.—Hopkins A I 0 Muling'. Josephine D, SO Oiklye Rd.. Mivrrford, Pi.—Cushing 121 Hawkins, Jacqueline, 7 Tanglewyldc Ave., Bronxville t, N. Y.—Miven IH Haws, Cymhii Jem, Cherry Valley Rd., Greenwich, Conn.—Sessions MR May, Elizabeth Device. 4)0 New Miven Ave., Melbourne, Fla.—Wilder t67 Medrick, Mildred Sterling, )900 While Settlement Rd., Fort Worth, Tex.—It Htnshaw I) Mender ion, Sylvia, 16 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.—Tyler 162 Mewei, Pilricia, MiJlyne, Conn.—Par ion i M Mcvmin. Marilyn Joyce. 41 Centra! Park V„ N. Y. C—Morrow 112 Hill, Barbara Ann, 701 Suniet Ave., Aibury Pirk. N. J.—Chapin 11 Millman, Hcrmionc Woodruff, SCI Logan St., S.E., Grand Rapidi, Mich.—Piriont M6 Hitchcock. Ann Spalding. 1601 Haael Dr.. Cleveland, O.—Cipen 114 Hitchcock, Elizabeth, 71 Atwater Ave-, Derby, Conn.—Miven 1)6 Mixon, Irene Copelind, 10)0 Arden Rd.. Piiadcni, Calif.—Sessions 119 Hoag, Nancy Hughct. 1)1 Glen Rd., WeiletJey Firmi, Mm.—Diwei 12) Holliday, Winston Henley, 40 Onwentsia Rd., Lake Form. III.—11 Henihaw l)� Holliday, Lucy Rith. $6)5 Suniet Lane, Indunapolii, Ind.—Parioni 1)6 Hollit, jean Ann, 2)1 N. Pleitant Ave., Ridgewood. N. J.—17 Henihaw 1)1 Holmci. Cynthia Joan, )0)0 Middledile Rd., Cleveland. O.—Sessions 1)1 Holla, Helen Margaret, 21)0 Wiggins Ave., Springfield. III.—Parsons .................................... 1)7 Hood, Marilyn Jem, 269 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.—Gillttt D) Hooke. Lois Giy. 492 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J.—Albright 110 Hoover. Holly, J6)l High Dr., Kintas City, Mo.—Gardiner 121 Hopkinton, Joan L., 1 Eist End Ave., N. Y. C.—Hubbard 141 Horrigan, Patricia Helen. 1)2 Crescent St.. Northampton, Mm. 1)4 Howard, Eliaabeth Crawford, )$ E. 76th St., N. Y. C.—Sessions lit Howland, Nancy. Sunnybrae R. R. 7, Box 211, Dayton, O.—Hopkins A Ml Hurlbutt. Virginia Carol, Rock Ridge. Greenwich. Conn.—Morrow 11) Hyman, Barbara Louise. )t2 Liviniton St., New Haven, Conn.—Scales 141 Ingraham. Suaanne. 149 Brantwood Rd.. Snyder 21, N . Y.—Morrow If) Isitt, Eva Frances, Readley , Woodigate Park, Bexhill-on-sea, Sussex, Eng.—Albright 110 Jackton, Jane Katherine, Box 2)1, La Jolla. Calif.—Hopkins B 1)1 Jimiton, Marjorie Leigh, 119)7 Carlton Rd., Cleveland 6, O.—Open 11 s Janten. Sillylce, Apt. )I2-C, Larchmoni, N. Y.—Tenney 160 Jeffrey, Jean. 266 W. Seneca Tnpk., Syracuse, N. Y.—Scales 144 Jcncks. Ann Dexter, Littleton. N. H.—Tenney 160 Johnson, Carolyn Ruth, $9 Rowland Pkwy., Rochester 10, N. Y.—Emerson 126 Johnson, Janice Naomi, 16)) Clinton Rd., Muskegon, Mich.—Hopkins A 1)9 Pa Johnson, Joan Priscilla, 17 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow, Mast.—Albright Ml Johnson, Marjorie Marion, 1122 Lincoln Ave-, Highland Park. Ill —Emerson 26 Johnston, Mamet Ballinger, HOI Woodland Dr., N W , Washington, D. C.—Tyler • ) Johnston, Janette, 219 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.—Hubbard Jolilfr, Julia (Mrs. Bostian), Mendham, N. J —Park Jones, Caroline Sewall, ))l Ridgewood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.—Chapin M7 Jones, Mary Bonnell, 2710 F.ndscott Rd , Cleveland. O.—Gardiner Judson, Winifred, 2)0 ) th Ave., North. Seattle 2. Wash.—Clark lit Kahn, Sandra Ruth, 9 I otui Si . cdirhunt, I I , N Y M. W. 149 Kasca, irol I old,� � oerut Ase. Maplewood, N. J —GMttt ii) Kaufman, Dolores Myra, 1122 Mirlbourgh St., Pittsburgh, Pa.—Wallace I Kaye. Sharon C.. )20 W. 16th St., N. Y. C—Morns 1)9 Kieckhefcr, Alice PatrKia, ))) N. Shepard Ave , Milwaukee II. W.s.—Talbot Ml Killmgiwonh, Anita Sceitt, 262$ Howell Mill Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.—Gardiner Kirby, Sibyl Smith, )09 Broad St.. Meriden. Conn- Wilder 167 Kirahbaum, Ann Jean, )$ l.astheld Rd.. Witrrbury. Conn Scales 144 Knight, Margaret. 411 I ake Ase., Highland Park. III.—Wallace 141 Knight, Miry Katherine, 201$ Clinton St.. Rockford, 111.—'e allace 164 Knighc, Ruth Forrester, 721 Lafayette Ave . Buffalo. N Y.—Morns 1)0 Knoblauch, Grctchcn Ruth, 1701 Morgan Ave.. So.. Minneapolis, Minn.—Dawes Ell 12) Knope, Roberta Ann. 99 Gregory Hill Rd., Rochester 7, N. Y.—Scales 144 Knowlton, Priscilla Ann, 194 French St., Bangor, Me.—Franklin King Koch, Caroline, Bateman Rd.. Dundee. III.—Dewey Kohn, Audrey Beth, 14 S. Oakland Ave.. Ventnor City, N. J.—110 Elm Konoff, Edna May, 110 Riverside Drive. N. Y. C 24—G -ett 112 Koontz, Rosalie Annette, 100 W. 60th Terrace. Kansas City, Mo,—F. King 127 Kossoff, Florence Sylvia, 22 Evergreen Ave-, Hartford J, Conn.—Lawrence 144 Kramer, Harris Pope, )0)) Ellicott St., Washington t, D. C.—Cipen IM Krcsmer, Mary Stuart, 44 Rawsoo Woods Circle. Cincinnati 20, O.—Lawrence 147 Keidl, Elizabeth Mary, 14 Belmont Avc., Northampton, Mm.—German I) I Krigrr, Irma Helene, 9t Bedford St., Portland. Me.—Hubbard 141 Kroll, Sally Mae, )0I Prospect lights, Northampton. Mm. Ill Kuhn, Jane Atwood, 1740 State Line Rd, Kansas City, Mo.—Martha Wilson 149 Kynoch, Nancy Ann. 1916 Wayne St., Ann Arbor, Mich.—Washburn 166 Kyritsi. Despina Spiros. 4 Bouboulmas St.. Athens Greece—Scales Lacy, Louise Goodwin. Baltimore. Md.—Scale (Italy) 141 La Crotx, Ruth, Waterford. Conn.—Jordan 142 Lageminn, Karen Ingnd, 110 Woodland Se., Englewood, N. J.—Tyler 16) Lampe, Jo Ann. 20) S. Market St, Johnstown, N. Y.—Tcnnes 160 Landauer, Beverly Foy. 6 Richbell Rd, Scarsdale. N. Y.—Talbot Ul Landon, Ruth Hoyt. Elmwood Farms New Haven. Vt.—Morris 191 Lane, Barbara, 17) School Sr.. Milton. Mm.—Wallace 164 Latson, Mary, 410 F- 19th St, Brooklyn. N. Y.—Wallace 164 lebcnthal, Eleanor Ida. 11� Park Ave, N. Y. C. 21—110 Elm | t leggett, Mary Ellen. 9)7 Oakwood Place. Plainfield, N. J.—M. W. I«l Lehman, Margot Carol. $9 Elk Ave, New Rochelle. N. Y.—Park |1� Leighton, Mary- Ann. 94 Clark Rd, Lowell, Mas .—Tyler 16) Page one hundred teventy-aix Levine, Barbara Elisc, 24 Jcwl Avc., Forest Hills N. Y.—ComMOck Lcry, Edna (Mrs Goodman), 16 Fort Pleasant Are., Springfield. Mast................... Lc� is Alita Viliams Palisade Avt. c Sigmi Place, Rivetdile, N. Y. C. )—Gardiner Lichterman, Tamah, 947 Ocean Avt., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Gardiner Limin. Gladys Merle, 2J Causeway, Lawrence, N. Y.—Chapin Lind, Je� n Ann, D S.E. 14th Line, Miami, Fla.—Hubbard Lintc, Francine Marian, UO Riverside Dr., N. Y. C.—M. Wilton Lins Comoelo. Hotel Markeen, Buffalo, N. Y.—F. King Lobach, Katherine Slawilt, 14J Milbournc Are.. Akron 2, O.—Gardiner Loftut, Joan Mary, )8 Paronia Avc-, Arlington, N. J.—Northrop Lope , E. Cornelia, 224 Orchard Dr., Pittiburgh, Pa.—Cuihing Loud, Anne Thurber, 2 Highland St., Cambridge, Mats—Washburn Lountbury, Roberta Ruth, JO) Wyoming Avc,, S. Orange, N. J.—Comitock........... Lowry. Joanne Drake. 204 S. IJth St., Lewnburg, Pa.—F.mcrioo Ludmgton. Nancy, 180 E. 79th St., N. Y. C.—Comitock Lumbard, Caroline Ham, 9) Hdlcreit St., Auburn, Me.—Emerion Luthy, Carroll Van Bergen, 10 Cole Court, Peoria J, 111.—17 llenihaw MacArthur, Laura Maud, Wagon Mound. New Mexico—F. King McCaffcrty, Patricia Jane. 2928 Kingiley Rd.. Shaker Height! 22, O.—Sessions McClelland, Barbara Jane, 48 Garth Rd.. Scarsdalc, N. Y.—Clark McComb, Sarah Elizabeth, J 10 S. Niken Avc., Pittiburgh, Pa.—Emerion McCormick. Phyllii Regina, 94 Blvd. East, Mt. Lakei. N. J.—Jordan McDonald, Camille, 1120 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 11, 111.—M. W. McEltoy, Louite Campbell, J21S N. Humbolt Avc., Minneapolis Minn.—Tenney................... McFarland, Lorainc Haynes, Hyde Park, Vt.—Washburn McKay, Katherine Whitner, 1101 S. Tyron St., Charlotte, N. C.—Capen Annex McKnew, Florence Suian, 2429 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C.—Capen McLaughlin, Margaret, 4 Washington Ave., Northampton. Mats—Wilder Macmillan, Anne Leilie, 65 Agawan Rd.. Waban 68, Man.—Dawes Maddon, Patricia Joiephine, 444 Elder Lane. Winnctka, 111.—Dewey Maloney, Barbara Joan. Western Ave., Flosimoor. III.—Dewey Mann, Winifred Neville, J1 Steamboat Rd., Great Neck. N. Y.—17 Henshaw Marshall, Grace Can, 1007 Hilltide Ave.. Plainfield, N. J.—Chapin Marta, Elizabeth Baalack, 12 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands Man.—M. W. Mather. Shirley Lee, 5424 Jonquil Ave., Baltimore 15, Md.—Lawrence Maton, Monique Jeanne. 6 Rue du Heldcr, Biarritz. B. P., France—Pariom Mayo, Margaret Louise, 2176 St. James Pkwy., Cleveland Heights. O.—Talbot Mead, Jane Williis, 5 Walworth Ave., Scaridale. N. Y.—Jordan Mtloy. Coniuelo Claire, Vestbourne Are.. Bronxville, N. Y.—11 Henthaw Mtocher, Roia. 9 Jackson St., Baldwin, L. I.. N. Y.—Chapin Mendenhall, Sylvia. Country Gdns., Rye. N. Y.—Baldwin Mturlin, Viola. 105 N. Ridgewood Rd.. S. Orange. N. J.—Dewey Millar, Patricia Ruth. Fairway House, Pine Valley. N. J.—Emerson Millar, Cleone (Mrs. Rotan), 82 Washington Are., Northampton, Man. Mitchell. Diana Ellicott, $)) Auburn Avc., Buffalo 9, N. Y.—Scales Mitchell, Grace Evans. 8)5 Auburn Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y.—Morris Mitchell, Joan, Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Capen Moisei 0. Joan. 20 W. 86th St., N. Y. C—Capen 128 129 117 140 148 127 129 155 121 119 126 119 126 1)8 158 119 127 142 148 160 167 168 12) 125 124 1)9 117 141 142 1)9 116 112 124 127 1)5 145 151 114 115 Molloy, Jacqueline Louisa, Crescent Place, Short Hills. N. J.— I albot 161 Montgomery, Helen Pauline, 62$ N. Poplas St., Seymour, Ind.—Comstock Moriarty, Mary Eloise. 20 Sheffield Rd.. Winchester, Mass.—Gillctt Morrison. Betty Jane, 1)1 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn.—Dewey Muhlenburg, Frederica Harriet, Werntrsville. Pa.—Capen ( Murphy, Jean Marie, 120 Highland Ave.. Fall River, Mats.—Lawrence Murray, Mary MacAllister, 502 W. 122nd St., N. Y. C. 27—German • • Myers, Dorothy Simpson, 808 E. Walnut St., Washington, Ind.—Albright Newman, Anita Carol, Av. Bicira Lonto 712, Apt. )02, Ipincma, Rio de Janiero— Morris 151 Newman, Phyllis Lois, 201 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Capen 115 Nix, Margaret Jean, )I0 Selma, Webster Groves. Mo.—Morrow 15) Norris. Marguerite Ann. 899 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest, III.—Hopkins A IW O'Boyle, Helen Terese, 104 Chemung St., Sayre. Pa.—Emerson 126 O'Donnell, Mary-Joan, 12 Cottage Farms Rd., Cape Elizabeth. Me.—Morrow O'Neil, Mary-Alice, 45 Park Ave., Windsor, Conn.—Lawrence M4 Owen, Patricia Farish, 15 Ccdarclilf Rd., Asheville, N. C.—Washburn I 7 Oxnard, Virginia F.ppct, )45 Gilpin S«., Denver ), Colo.—Morris 111 Page, Judith Marjory, 1)9 Brite Ave.. Scarsdalc, N. Y.—M. Wilson 149 Parrish, Mary Ruth, 211 Foxhill Rd , N.W., Washington, D. C—Chapin 11 Pats, Adelaide Salisbury, 16)6 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.—17 Henthaw ■ Patteson, Mary Starke, 405 Jefferson Ave., Jonesboro, Arkansas—M. W. 199 Paul, Anne Harris, 542 E. Graves Lane. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia I . Pa.—Baldwin 111 Payton, Merrill, R.F.D. )6, Portland, Me.—Tyler K2 Peck, Dorcas Virginia, Veterans' Home. Rocky Hill. Conn.—Emerson IW Pedersen. Ladonna Mary, Manchester, Minn.—Jordan Pendleton. Joan, )6 Grove St., Bangor. Me.—Wallace 165 Pcnniman, Anne Courtenay. 177 Emerald Bay. Laguna Beach. Calif.—Talbot K° Perrin. Burnley Taylor, 1)29 Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, N. Y.—Northrop 154 Pctacque, Francine Sue, 2912 Commonwealth Ave., Chicago, III.—Haven U7 Plummer. Peggy Ann, JI8 Kings Highway. Rostlyn Farms. Carnegie. Pa.—Chapin ■ ..IK Pond, Harriet (Mrs. Davis), 1416 James St., Syracuse, N. Y.—Morris 1 Port. Mary Lydia. JS5 Grand St.. Newburgh. N. Y.—Northrop 154 Porter. Dorothy Martyn. Box 44, Pleasant Valley. Iowa—Wallace 165 Potter. Molly (Mary) Grosvenor, 22 Plymouth St.. Montclair, N. J.—Sessions H' Powers. Lucy Lindley. 157 E. 72nd St.. N. Y. C 21— Haven 1)7 Proctor. Madeline Doris. 209 Hillcrest Rd., Raleigh. N. C.—Cushing 122 Proppcr, Cynthia Jane. 940 Grand Concourse. N. Y. C. 56—Gardiner DO Putnam. Caroline, 167 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.—Washburn 166 Pynchon. Michelle. Santiago. Chile—Lawrence 147 Quel. Barbara Rachel. 411 W. 114 St.. N. Y. C—Emerson 126 Quick, Lois Miller. 192 Park St.. E. Orange. N. J.—Albright 111 Quimby. Carol, J4 Namcaug Ave., New London. Conn.—Lawrence 147 f ill a r SENIOR INDEX (Coni I nurd) P.g. Rabinovich, Helen, 107 K«nt St., llail(ord 1. Conn.—F. Kin III Riinsford, Rita. Katonali, N. Y.—Wallace Rapp, Patricia Ann. 97 Manchester T«rr., Springfield, Man.—Lawrence 117 Rawlim, Joyce, IK-0 Noitlicrn Blvd., Flushing, N. Y.—Northrop III Rrbmann, Mary Louise, 00 V. SeJgwick St., Philadelphia 19, Pa.—Open Anne III Reed. Joan Lilian Rosemary, Peterboro, Oni., Canada—Capen III Rest, Rutb, 4171 Kenwood Ave., Chicago II, III.—Oardmer 1)0 Reyivoldi, Elisabeth Lee. 19) Holmes Rd,. Pittsfield, Matt.—Pa non i 117 Rice, Nancy Reeves, Namtktkee Rd., Orleana, Man.—Jordan 14) Rieter, Anne William), 1)01 Orchard Rd., Reading, Pa.—Clark 119 Riichmiller, Joyce Claire, Portland, Ore.—Cotmtock 120 Rivera, Gloria Ruth (Mr . Mellin), 12 V. 12th St., N. Y. C. II—Lawrence 146 Ritther, Ann C, 229 Longmeadow, Man.—Albright 111 Robertton, Patricia Ruth, ) 101 Legation St.. N.V., Vaihmgton, D. C.—Morrow 112 Robimon, Mary Elisabeth, Avon Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.—Morrow 112 Robinson, Ruth Meek. North St.. Blandford, Mat).—Washburn 166 Roger), Either Joan, 400 Cheater Ave., Mooreitown, N. J.—Gardiner DO Rogert. Jo Ann. 8 Maple Hill Drive, Larchmont, N. Y.—Washburn ............................ 166 Roger . Loi) Helene. I Univertity PI., N. Y. C )—Scale) 141 Roman, Jane Camille. 7)44 Crandon Ave.. Chicago. Illinoit—Clark Rooney. Phylli Ann. 129 E. 69th St.. N. Y. C—W allace Roper. Janet. 14 Inglewood Ave., Springfield 9. Man.—Scale) 144 Rote, Dorothy Dunham. 60 Johnson St., Bay Head, N. J.—Chapin 116 Rubidge. Nett a France). 11) Highland Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J.—Albright 110 Rubin. Jean, 2) Rivertidc Dr.. N. Y. C—Comstock 120 Rudolph, Barbara Ann, 609 Stratford PI., Chicago IJ, III.—Gardiner DO Runel), Elirabeth Anne. 118 Andover St., Lowell, Mai).—F. King 129 Ruth, Margaret Lindtay, 9 Peatenhall Lane, Cincinnati, O.—Lawrence 146 Ryder, Nancy Jane. Waterbury, Vt.—Wilton 110 St. John, Loii. It Evergreen Ave.. Westport, Conn.—Gillett D2 Sappington. Joan Marjorie. 417 Arlington Rd., Birmingham, Mich.—Emcrton 127 Sargent. Judith Ann. 921 Middle St.. Bath. Me.—Jordan 14) Sather. Sara Tintlcy, 19 Kenyon St.. Hartford 1, Conn.—Partoni 116 Schaefer, Martha Jane. 60)1 High Dr.. Kama) City, Mo.—Northrop lit Schmidt, Anne Clark. 41) Washington Ave., Glencoe, III.—Haven D7 Schofield, Helen Elirabeth, Graven Lane tc Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.—Baldwin 112 Schupper. Deborah Harriet. 511 Jackion Ave., Jertey City 1, N. J — Lawrence 147 Schwartrberg. Arlene Loi). 11711 Kinsman Rd., Shaker Heights, O.—Haven D7 Schwarr, Dorothy Marion. 1111 Park Ave.. N. Y. C. 21— Jordan 14) Scott. Eunice Standith, Deepwood. Chappat]ua. N. Y.—Albright 110 Seller . Nelle Browne, 412 E. 6th St.. Anniston. Ala.—Wilson 110 Senderowitr, Beryl Faith. 1102 Hamilton St., Allentown. Pa.—Comstock 121 Shapiro. Harriet S., )02 Grand St.. Newburgh, N. Y.—Chapin (class of '49 accelerated) 117 Shaw. Elirabeth Amy, R. I, Bo 21, Northville. Mich.—Albright 111 Shaw. Jane, 196 Glen Ellyn. Rochester 7, N. Y.—Lawrence 147 Sherer. Edith Osborn. Red Top Farm. Little Compton. R. I.—Emerson 127 Shirley, Eleanor Charlotte, Normandy Pkwy., Morristown, N. J.—Hopkint ....................... Simon). Margaret H., 1766 St. Clair St.. St. Paul. Minn.—Gillett I)) Skinner, Grace Evelyn, 211 Brooktide Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.—Jordan 142 7 4 Smith, Arlene Mae, It W. (.enter St.. Florence. Mats 1)4 Smith, Barbara Jane, 21 Wildwood St . Winchester. Mass.—Capen III Smith, Janet Hyland. 21 I innet St., W. Roibury. Mass.—Wilder lit Smith, Jeromy Evelyn, 604 hlarland Dr, Ponca City, Okie.—Hubbard |4« Smith, Lilian Odell, 1010 Prospect Ave.. Poleiki, Va.—Haven 1)6 Smith, Mariorie Ann. 114 l.dgemont Park. Orente Pomte Park 10. Mich.—Gdlett 111 Smith, Nadine Genet, 141) Idgcumbc Rd . St. Paul 1, Minn.—Clark III Sntv. Marion l.ouitc, 11 Cobb Ave.. White Pleim. N. Y.—Jordan 142 Snow. Mary Louise. 14 I iberty St.. Meriden. Conn — F King 129 Snyder, Margaret, P. O. Bo 741, Tacoma. Wash.—Callett ID Snyder. Sue McGee, 8)0 W. Ilth Ttrracr, Kansas City, Mo.—Jordan 14) Sonncnfdd, Marcia (.aryl (Mrs. Scharfman), Slingcrlandt, N. Y.—Wilion 110 Spain, Janet, 571 Park Ast.. N. Y. C.—Capen Annex 111 Specht, Elirabeth Louise. 121 Lorraine Are.. Upper Montclair, N. J.—Capen Anne 111 Spencer, Susan Marian, Boa 2D. Barrington, 111.—Tyler U2 Staier, Sally Hope. 10 Dusenbrrcy Rd., Bronxvillc 1, S'. Y—Morrow 112 Staley. Nancy Margaret, The Walnuta 4a. Kansas City. Mo.—Gardiner 1)1 Stein, Carolyn Winifred. 701 Roger Ave.. Kenilworth, III.—Scale |44 Stout, Nancy A., )11 Man. Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.—II Flenshaw Ml Strick. Patricia Drland, 10) Prospect St., Fitchburg. Mass.—Scale 144 Strang, Carol Ann. 179 Kilburn Rd , Garden City. S' Y.—Morrow l j Straus, Juliane Dorothea, Darbi on Plaza Hotel. N. Y. C—Tyler 14) Strothman, Janet Mar pine. M Bingham Ave. Kumson, N. J.—Lawrence 147 Tapley. Ruth. 26 Glen Rd.. Winchester. Mass.—Talbot 144 Taylor. Shirley Wynne. Bo 17. Wayland. Man.-Morrow It) Tenenbaum. Peggy Sbevell. 777 Broadway, Far Rockaway. N. Y.—Hubbard 144 Thayer, Manan Morns, Newton Square. Pi—Diwei 125 Thomas. Gwendolyn Louisa. 211 Washington St-. Glen Ridge. N. J.—Capen 111 Thomas, Sally Ann. 16 South Park St.. Montclair. N. J.—Northrop 111 Thomas. Louise O'Sullivan, Rooftree . Cornwells. Bucks Co.. Pa.—Wallace 161 Thompson, Anne Ellis. 62nd and Shane Mission Rd-. Mission. Kan.—Gardiner 1)1 Thompson. Marie Therese, 516 Melrose Place. S. Orange, N. J.—Comstock 121 Thomson. Joanne (Mrs. Richards), 140 Grand Coocosarse. N. Y. C II—Lawrence 144 Thorn, Mary. N. Creek RJ.. Palmyra. N. Y.—WJsoo 114 Thygeson. Mia Sverdrup. Slemdalsvei 104-B. Vindern PR. Oslo. Norway—Clark III Tidmirsh. Patricia Carman. 2626 E. 4th St., Tucton, Aria.—Washburn 147 Torell. Maunne Nall. Same Mill Rd.. Bethlehem. Pa —Wdder Ut Treherne-Thomas. Rhoda Margaret, 1011 Park A e-, N. Y. C—Dawes 124 Trowbridge. Katherine Nancy, 1412 29th St.. N.W.. Washington, D. C.—Tyler 14) Tubbs. Constance. 11 Curtis PL, Maplewood. N. J.—Cushing 122 Turk. Mariorie. )l) Washington Bird.. Indianapolis. Ind.—Washburn 147 Tyler, Eugenie Crosby. Woodbridge. Coon.—Morris 1)2 Yalliant, Jeanne Rigby, Centerville, Md.—Cushing 122 Van Arsdel. Lois Catherine. Vreclind Ave., Boontoo, N. J.—Lawrence 147 Page one hundred seventy-eight SENIOR INDEX p Van Dyk, Joyce Mary, 6945 Ogletby Are.. Chicago. III.—Northrop Van Otteren, Joyce. 910 Pinccrett Are., E. Grand Rapid , Mich.—Northrop Vaughan, Lucy. If Parkview Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y.—Dewey Von drr Lehr, Gloria Elite. 62 Lookout Circle. Larchmont, N. Y.—Gilletc von Lickum, Martha Louite, Walpole. N. H.—Gillett Wagner, E. Jeanne, 27-16 217th St.. Baytide, L. I., N. Y.—Scalct Wal� h, Kathleen Hope, Du Pont Hotel, Wilmington. Del.—Albright ............................ Waith, Mary Jane. 5 8) Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.—Scalet Wallh, Mary Mildred. )049 Womall Rd.. Kantat City. Mo.—Gardiner Ward. Elizabeth Palmer. M2 Ottawa Dr.. Pontiac, Mich.—Partont Warner. Margaret Kelly. 5 502 Lombardy PI., Baltimore. Md.—Talbot....................................... Warren, Diana Dean, IS Highland Ave.. Lexington, Mat .—Albright Warrington. Florence Hey. 5M Anthwyn Rd., Merion Sta., Pa.—Clark Waterman. Helen Lambert, 427 State St.. Albany, N. Y.—F. King Weather . Edna Either. Sunapee. N. H.—Clark Weech. Margaret Handy. 5455 Berry Ave., Cincinnati S, O.—Scale ................ Week . Elizabeth Week . M21 N. Market Ave.. Canton ), O.—Wilton Wei . Katherine. 262 Central Park Wear. N. Y. C 24—Gillett Weltman. Etienne Ruth, 12) Ellington St., Longmeadow, Mat .—Cu hing ............................ White. Mary Elizabeth. 16 Elm St.. Keene. N. H.—F. King Whitlock, Mary Anne Beacham, 19 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.—Tylrr Whitney. Jane Swarthout. SI5 Beverly Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa.—Chapin Wick . Margaret Cuthbert. Harriton St., Princeton, N. J.—Wilder Wight, Francelia. 207 Terry Rd., Hartford 5. Conn.—German Wilford. Sally Elizabeth, )00 Linden Lane. Merion. Pa.—Settion Wilhelm. Jean, c o Warren Wilhelm, 91 School St., Lexington, Mat .—Albright ........... Willemton, Diana Cicely. 215 Riehview Ave., Toronto 10, Ont., Canada—Gillett William , Beverly Noel. 19 Adella Ave., W. Newton, Mat .—Haven William . Nancy Hope, S04 Grcyttone Ave., Riverdate, N. Y. C. 61—Gardiner Williamion. Alice Jotephine, 71 Maripota Rd.. Ottawa, Ont., Canada—Gillett................ Willion. Mary Ann Rodgert. 76 Irving PI,. N. Y. C. )—Northrop Wilton, Pamela, 5215 Blackttone Ave,. Chicago 15. III.—Tenney. Winder. Marcia, 47 Waihington St., Meriden, Conn.—Haven Wing, Amy Webtter. Southfield, R.F.D. Canaan, Conn.—Wilder Window. Carroll, 69 Bellvue Ave., Summit, N. J.—Comttock Wne. Joel Ruth, 26 Audobon Blvd., New Orleant, La.—Chapin Withington, Elizabeth, 61 Dryad' Green, Northampton, Matt. Witt, Sally Pretcott. 410 Elizabeth Rd., San Antonio. Tex.—Talbot Wood. Emily Wcigley. 407 N. ISth St., Phoenix. Ariz.—Wilton Wood . France Babcock, 16 Woodrow St.. W. Hartford 7, Conn.—Wilton Wurtele. Ann Lindlcy, 1014 Mount Curve Ave., Minneapolis Minn.—Partont Wylacker, Henny-Marie, Van Aerttenlaan )0. Rotterdam, The Netherlandt—Dawe Yager, Eleanor Cannon. 1226 Bate Court, Louitville, Ky.—Wilder Yang. Chen-Hua. 1125 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. C.—Dawe Ell Young. Eliie Oliver, Eatt Drive, Sewickley, Pa.—Partont Young. Mary Sue, 2)2 Union St.. Bennington, Vt.—Albright Zimmerman, Barbara Warren, 400 Rote l ane North. Haverford, Pa.—llopkint A Fate 16% DO 159 112 1)2 1)6 DO ..ID 1)4 161 1)6 I6S 121 IIS 1)4 161 151 150 156 124 16S 125 Ut 112 D9 Page one hundred seventy-nine Mr. TOM ANI) PARADISE POND Page one hundred eighty Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Steadfast Standards Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 57 - Street New York Page one hundred eighty one DELAR STUDIO ROCKEFELLER CENTER Smith College Yearbook Rockefeller Center Page one hundred eighty-two Our mail order department will value the privilege of helping you fill your book, stationery and gift needs after graduation. THE HAMPSHIRE BOOKSHOP BUTLER ULLMAN, INC. FLOWERS Northampton, Mass. METCALF PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated 51 Clark Avenue Northampton, Mass. ............ I • • : • : 1 ! I I I f | | ! i THE COLLEGE DINER illMlltMtMMItMItMtllMIhMItMMMmtHllHIMIINIINIMli ! ........................................................................................................................................................................... I................ BROOKSIDE DAIRY Inc. MILK and CREAM LABORATORY CONTROLLED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Northampton 19 Hawley Street Mass. FOR: conducted tours independent itineraries cruise and resort booking steamship and air reservations FOR: travel to Europe, Bermuda, United States, Canada, Mexico and Everywhere MARSH TOURS New York 9 Rockefeller Plaza Paris New York 20, N. Y. London Circle 6-4557 Specialists in service to college students and groups Page one hundred cighty-thrcc laillMHMi McCALLUM'S NORTHAMPTON’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Established in 1871 A STORE OF TRADITIONAL QUALITY .. . RIGHT IN THE HEART OP THE CITY! A Complete Store For Your Room Furnishings and Personal Needs 1 PHONE 1310 Page one hundred eighty-five BATCFIELDER SNYDER, INC. 55 Blackstonc Street Boston lit. Mass. New England’s leading food purveyors to Hotels, Restaurants, Camps, Schools, I Hospitals and Institutions. ANDRE Hair Stylist “Ogilvie Sisters” Scalp Treatments AT John Everetts Phone 3734 THE MARY MARG THANK YOU GIRLS- FRANK CHARLIE JOE’S CAFE Campus Store Shopping Center for School and Personal Supplies ‘The C. I).” Corner of West and Green Streets Blue Bird Sport Shop 52 Green Street Northampton. Mass. “BRAEMAR” and HADLEY Cashmere Sweaters “BLUE BIRD Sweaters “STROOCK” and TWEED SUITS SKIRTS—BLOUSES UNDERWEAR—SOCKS Summer Shop Main Street, Stockbridge. Mass. Page one hundred eighty-six ■IF. tfa i Western Mass. Theaters, Inc. and Personnel FRUIT STORE CALVIN PLAZA THEATERS COLLEGE CAMPUS FLOWER SHOP 35 WEST STREET GEORGE A. FULLER CO. 11 Beacon Street BOSTON II I! !; I • 1 1 I I i I : i ! I I L CAMPUS BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 31 West Street Northampton General Contractors New Central Heating System iMMMIIMIIMIMMIIMMINMMIItMMHIIIMHHIlINMHIIIMMHIlHIMNHIMIINIMMMNMHItIMMMIIIMIINIIIM I i Empsall Sport Shop 29 West Street : WIGGINS OLD TAVERN AND HOTEL NORTHAMPTON “An Inn of Colonial Charm” VISIT THE OLD COUNTRY STORE A Museum of Other Days Mrs. Wiggins Old Fashioned Candy Shop SEE OLD FASHIONED CANDY MADE FROM PUREST INGREDIENTS TOP HONOR TOGS for smart Smith girls Fashion is one college major in which Filene’s can lend a helping hand .. . because, with your tutoring, the how, when and where of smooth college duds has been a Filene specialization You’ll find the top honor togs you want for college functions, sports, gala weekends or just plain relaxing. and Northampton Mass. Richard II. Campbell Manager Majors in for lo! these many years Page one hundred eighty-nine CLASS OF 1950 WHITE HOUSE INN Rooms and Breakfast also A Delightful Shop for Commencement Gifts I Thanks to our ardent follower? : : SNOW’S Specialized Secretarial Training FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN • Intensive Secretarial Courses • Foreign Language Stenography and Typewriting (Spanish, French, Italian, German, Portuguese) • Medical Stenography and Terminology Perfect Placement Record INTERBORO INSTITUTE 152 West 42nd Street, New York 18, N. Y. Registered by the Hoard of Regents of the State of N. Y. PATRONIZE 01 R VDVERTIZERS Page one hundred ninety ers ......................... 24 Hour Service Office Draper Hotel Lobby CITY TAXI, INC. Tel. 3888 i i I I ! ! i John Daley Don Bernier The GREEN DRAGON 229 MAIN STREET Northampton. Mass. We always carry a good stock of Artistic Gifts suitable for Wedding Anniversary, Shower or Birthday Presents. I ! I I 1 i I ............................................................................................. TIIE WHALE INN GOSHEN, MASS. 'The Whale He Swam Around the Ocean, And Landed Jonah Up In Goshen” si DEC BEAUTY STUDIO 10 Henshaw Ave. i I Hair Cutting Permanent Waving Hair Styling Tel. 2778 Given with Distinction Fireside Lodge I ! 1 : i III • Ml •main IIII VtllMIIIIIIMHI lll HI IM llllatll llll lll llll lll lllllllllllltllll ltt llllillllllll«tttltttMltl ltlal||i i||aia') COMPLIMENTS OF TIIE CLASS OF 1949 ............................................................... I............................................... Page one hundred ninety-three “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 pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. Printed by the Denton Review Publluhin Co.. Inc.. Fowler. Indian Page one hundred ninety-four TOTO’S CAMPUS SHOP A Smith Tradition” j 86 Green Street { Northampton, Mass. It seems like old times to have SMITH COLLEGE STUDENTS i j coming to our office again and as soon as travel I 1 equipment is available we will be able to take care 1 of your vacation trips as we did before the war. I BIDWELL TRAVEL SERVICE : 78 MAIN STREET Nonotuck Bank Bldg. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Telephones: Office 351 Residence 348 1 i I THE COFFEE SHOP i | j Green Street MALONEY’S BAKERY 23 Armory Street IIMIMtll imiNimi I j . L. { If it’s a Nationally Advertised Cosmetic CARROLL—SELLS IT i : I i 1 : CARROLL’S COSMETICS Cosmetics, Toiletries Perfumes, Home Remedies 233 MAIN ST. Compliments of DAVID BOOT SHOP DOLE BAILEY, INC. MEATS Wholesale Retail Established 1890 ! 19-21-23 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. i I DRAPER HOTEL | : MAIN STREET Nearest Hotel to Smith College | RATES: Rooms with Running Water: j Single $2.00 and $2.50 Doublo $3.00 and $3.50 Rooms with Bath or Shower: j Single $3.00 and $3.50 Double $1.00 and $4.50 Page one hundred ninety-five im (they soyl is tho now inspired perfume direct from Paris . . . the favorite perfume of discorning women. On Dit perfume in whispering vose bottle with Carousel cover, 32 SO, 47.50 Oblong refill flaeon, 15.00 leak-proof golden purse flocon, 10.00 Jewel-cut minloture bolllei. 3.00, 5.50 prices plus foxes FRANKLIN KING’ JR. INSURANCE “Appreciated for Personal Service” 277 MAIN STREET Northampton, Mas . Phono 010 Telephone 550 RAH All’S INN Where Good Friends MEET Every Day In the Week And Week-Ends 7 Old South Street Northampton, Ma .«. : KILTS Write for samples— M. HINES '22 BLUE BROWN SHOP ! •16 GREEN STREET 1 Summer—Route 28 Centerville, Cape Cod j X Go to BB WOLE'S First To Save Time and Trouble for Your PRESCRIPTIONS 257 MAIN STREET Northampton Massachusetts X For your j Cosmetics Perfumes Costume Jewelry I | ! EDETTE’S 1 1 33 WEST STREET Next to Sub P. 0. 1 i 1 ? j BEST WISHES The P G0D V i 40 Main Street Northampton i = i : Bicycles Athletic Supplies Winter Sports Equipment PURSEGLOVE’S 15 STATE STREET Order by phone, mail or in person Th£ 143 Main Street Northampton. Mass. | Page one hundred ninety-eight Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish I Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Frosted Foods : 19-25 South Market Street Boston, Mass. Telephone: LA Fayette 31900 1 1 • I 1 . rr