Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1951 volume:

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'fb Pile- ri ' Y ,t'NEfK I I -1 VN. ., . x 4--x .X .- Four years at Vassar have been our formative years full of constant shaping and reshaping, searching and creation. Much that we have discovered and assimilated as part of ourselves, or created out of ourselves, has no specific form hut exists and manifests itself every day in reference to our lives, We cannot define the entire experience. We can only deline the source, piecing together the parts in order ro fathom the whole, But each one of us sees the parts in relation to a dilferent whole. We can only frame certain aspects of Vassar life and hold it up for each person to say. with regard to each frame of reference, I 'his is Vassar. Q we 's X all galil Q Mm. jmnr: Edward Sngzzf, Profeuor QfCln'n1iJIry xllr. If. llzlrold Carr, Organi.r! and I'roff,r.ror of M1LJiE DEIJIEI-l'I'IIfI With respect and gratitude for their many years of continued devotion and contributions to the traditions of Vassar, because they have given freely of their time and understanding to smooth rough edges in all aspects within the frame of Vassar life, we express our appreciation and dedi- cate the 1951 Vassarion to Mrs. Sague and Mr. Geer. Mix: Marion Tail, Dfan 1Vr.r. Jlary C. D!li'iJ, flflllilllllf Dean HIFI. lflizabrlh Drunilhfl. Warden 'iii x i . Avg 1 2111 trfyf, fi. fl 4, 1, V13 ,viz all Mi.r,r Sarah Gibran Blnndfrig, Prrridmi The glance of a quizzieal eye over grounds and buildings ofVassar envelops structures of varying layers and intricacies. ln the midst of all other buildings is the Soap Palace, center nf radiating policy and organization, We think of it in terms of marble and three Hights of narrow stairs, schedule cards dropped in the hox or a hulletin board read while waiting to see the Dean. We seldom stop to consider the activities inside except in terms of specific appointments. But if we take the more nr less airplane view from which houses look like boxes and people diminish to any size, we are objectively spellhnund to see so many people moving ahout intent upon college purposes. The dots shape up into Miss Blnnding. Miss Tait. :ind Mrs. Drouihlet. The boxes hecome the Oflice of the President. the lV:u'den nncl the Dean. It is flillicult to fathom the numerous activities taking place in these ollices. the subjects discussed and the decisions mndc day :After day. liverything hears directly or indirectly upon us. The ulrinmtc- frnme of reference is Vassar College, Mix: julia Baum. Rffurdrr .ll1',r,r Zim Tlzornbury. forzzliurial Burmn Mrs. J. T. illir'l1m'I,r. Publfr Rrlalianf ..,'. 1 fffs N 'Ds , :its sn 4:-.HE . .K .4 S Hill: E,iv'f1:. ,usin- mafq 1' X 4ng:.5Aw s'gi1'i:izwsif 2, V :nxfuj - at-n mE?'1i - fg::gff':'5. ,s2', 'vs 1:5 .6 W, , -K w.v Nw S -1 Min Eilrfn Thornton. l.ibrnria11 Working independently yet cooperatively. even the Administration must lind that everything correlates. To fully understand the purpose and the result we begin by appreciating the organizers, the people who provide the framework of our college. Miss Bacon :md Miss 'l'hornton, Miss Gnrnsey and Mrs. Michaels are only a few on the very impressive list. We cannot really stand apart to regnrcl them objectively. Their framework is our framework. We are :lpprecintively awed by their energy :ind accomplishment. Mir: Gfrirudf Carnrry. Jlllllllllllf Sfcrfmry 11 Fatzult Drparimeni: ofthe ATU: Allin' Larksvoad. Illrr. Clzrffin, Illr. Morgan, 1lIi.v.v Ilviulrin. 'l'hen there were the faculty-our ultimate frame of reference. We had dualistic feelings about them. At first, we referred to them only in hushed tones. Soon, we ventured an audible good morning. but we still met them with lowered eyes and xi quick step after cutting class. We trembled all the way ro our lirst conferenceg they offered us a cigaretteg we invited them to dinner. They shared the mail rush with us, graded our papers, then met us face to face at the box office of the Juliet. We ques- tioned Nlonday-after and Friday-before hour writtens and, in between, debated ideas, our Dzpririrnrrzlx Qf ilu' SorfnlSrir'l1rrr: dlirr Lamson, .Mraz Langmufr. dlixx Brown, D lllr. I 011, dlr. Ilorcuron. dlr. l'rlu1I1lr'. jlliiilillgi Mr. Grxglffn. 12 DtPIIfflI1EI!fJ o ihr I angungrr: lllr. Erck. Iliff: llrnriqufz, Illrx. Piccirilli, A171 ll OILOIIILX 2llr.r Illillzr, .Mfxx llofriclzln. minds straining to keep up with theirs. They trzunped through the cold wet snow to sing us Christmas carols while we wrote reports on their children, then laughed at themselves in faculty shows. We thought we could frame them, but when we grew tall enough to look into the frame, we found ourselves as dim reflections. Dzparlnlrnl: of the Scinzrrrs Illr. Smith, Iliff! Ncwfon, Illrf Sague, M111 G Baker, 1lli.v.r Ilrnlea. Mr. Kvmplou, Alix: 1lI!1k1?77l.Y011, Mr Warzhm IIIJISS E5 N... 'U U7 '4 0 I O 5 O C Z U J' -4 O Z m , f . W, I - a ff-f.K1A F - A . 'X , X ,N A P Jaw .. by 'bf-Q: I1 i Tx ., 2. -S WEQQQQ -f5::'g.g,,. 'Q T . ,srtx ' ix.. .x -Qanergr x Sn wanas:fgg sQ:,i--wi . , ww, xe- 1 j. s 353.3 ,WN ' 5 'M-E An mn xii' Q 1 N ' f . v A I , - Vai. fi ' Y. x 1.2 x., , I w 4 ',-- ' 'g. Wx. Qs ,-'53 J .f ff ' 1 I f 57 15 FUN .5 Pe. .V ' wtf w ' ' 7: AK V' E'-xl 1 gg, - Q ii1'Lif'f '599c.x 1 V. g f I-ML 3 4 .LF W ' .L , - 'Bw .fs A , ' .fx .,- A V- 1 ' . ff, ff' , . I N f 1' f.l',4 .. ' sh , 1 if v' t I i2 . I v' ' - -.Q ' ' VY' -52 . N. L -wifi- N ni' . ., . f 5, . . ,:....., . .3 I F- fx N . g 1I.' ' ff' ' ' V ' .il f' ' 3 1 A - 'TY ' ' 1gf'f'fg,- sf -E 'A W5 fl? I . E K A VL. mi key. ilk. k 5 ,C rs... . K ,s. ,- ' ' Af- .xx K, , 1 M ,' 'rx-A - 5-1 ' .ffvffk I 'Qs '11-.. 'QP' h , .N '.'. 7 ? Jrf'5-:ri ' . 5i5 '.Q PQI Q l ,I fx' Q S U' .L X - gy... 52? lf: , . N. . U X ' ' X ,. Tj' ' ,S L :P'v,L,-14 'X A H -'35 2 ' ' N- W'-Ag . '4 I Y 'wfliw ' , .. F, . '-N . -1-522' ,I Q - 1 ' 1, - X ' , 4 . K M j-.,' J. a 2 A m ..' I A, W . ' 1 3' K , .413 -.g:'.i,j:1'T Q ii'-i ' ,2,LfL'- --gi ' A4 . ' - : b 1 .x ' AV gv rwi'- ' gg., V .,:g .: X - f' i . vg rl Q li., .w 1: p, f . ... - . Q, .I , fvsf A S. .,'. xl Q .5 k A , 4.153-. V .1 I X r 'Q -5 -1, 1 Q 135' Q Eggglj.-A K .g'!'4-fb 1,13 FL' a-1 3 Thu in-r.Qf?X. li xv '-H-Jffx. iff-gf :'Tif219eS!- -1 ' -- , 'iifffbifl' -iifi1fS192:Q:z-+ , '- .M QLM. .1 ., 4 - ffl y?AA5:,,1?-TfxA4yg-3--if . . . .- . , J 1 - ' Kfefikqf Classes outlined our work-day world, lent a common focus to our images of Vassar. The hours in Rocky and Blndgett, Skinner or Swift left us all with filled notebooks, remembered discussions. corrected hour writtens-and more. Classes were our passport to scientific knowledge, social understanding: and aesthetic judgment. Insight came gradually. but we linally knew that all the facts and trends and theories added up to more than temporary frames of mind. We felt then that after '51, as in the four years before. with analysis, infer- ence, sources and a dash of ll priori wisdom we could make nearly everything integrate. ,..- Cf 'ze- Q ngiiw, N N ow ' Pu 1 Nu D A, ff- llll 'WJ xvxx x 1 I w Q, ,Ai y , -Q' i I am in a q'uzl11dary though a chemical tfrh1Licizm 18 14 Gfllfllj' Will: flu' Sprriw: Science put our feet firmly on the ground as we learnetl that the world Fits into an orderly frame- work. lVlathematics taught ns to equate and cal- culate: logical deduction patterned our thinking and our understanding encompassed absolute quantities. ln physics we mastered the mechanics of laboratory techniques and then looked at the atomic structures around us in the new light of phenomena. properties and proof. With chemistry we entered the realm of the formula and the PH. Vile analyzed qualitatively and broke up organic compounds-or. less fortunately. test tubes. In geology, too, we met the elements. The Catskills and Sunset Lake helped ns to leave few stones unturned in our study ofthe earth's face and forces. Astronomy broadened our perspective as we explored the constellations and saw our planet's small place among the solar systems. The world of living things was newly opened to us by plant science. We studied in microscopic de- tail the fungi and bacteria and found that chloro- phyll, not jack Frost. paints the leaves. Advanc- ing with evolution. we entered the animal king- dom. Zoology revealed the logic of nature from the structural bases of function in the amoeba to the genetic constituents of the higher vertebrates. The life processes of man himself came under our scrutiny in physiology: smoked drums, pithed frogs and our own caloric intake enlightened us on respiration. metabolism and the inevitable neuro- muscular fatigue. Juinxal. r'fg4'I1ll11:'. or minrrul. Tllrrf lap: rvrulrd KSN llnmfbook. p. Sll 'Y 'V 19 Ifi1'.f Campbellfr if: got to be good. The social sciences gave us an ever-growing frame of reference for the understanding of man in his world. In history we grasped the sources of lvest- ern civilization's evolution as we coursed through Charlemagne's reign. the French Revolution, the Munich Pact-and innumerable note topic pads. We mapped out the facts of man's physical en- vironment in geography and learned the influ- ences of rainfall and resources upon our lives. The ways of government and the order of laws im- pressed themselves upon us in political science. We applied our developing American political philosophies to puhlic administration and inter- national relations. Economics utilized our propensity to learn the basic essentials of corporations, unions and gov- From Pillow To P011 20 Pradudion Ponibilffy rar. Dillllllifllillg Rehlrm' ernment finance. We computed statistics and analyzed curves and found ourselves being Nlar- shallian and Keynesian in turn. The classes in out- side society were our concern in sociologyg we theorized about structures, processes and change and turned practical attention to social welfare in the community. Our concept of culture became dynamic with anthropology and our outlook Now fullrn I rea: widened as we found that among Aborigines and Americans language, myth and values are not always so very different. The Field Work Oflice provided us with oppor- tunities for observation and experience beyond the academic outlines. Through volunteer jobs, surveys and field trips we grew into Tennessee Valley authorities or Hudson Valley apprentices. lill!fCIJP'I1llF1ll mpitalistir enlrrprrneur . . . 21 llkrliqf In child study we followed patterns ofgrowth and development from the neonate through the adolescent. Wle projected our techniques into reality at the Nursery School and found educa- tion's limits tested anew. Psychology taught us the whys and hows of personality and perception as we applied l3inet's tests. experimented with Lewin's group dynamics and struggled to luring Freud's depths to consciousness. l Cagilo. rrga mm gave us the courage to subject our xninds to philosophy's problems. Through Aristotle and john Dewey we explored the mera- physieal World, and we concluded that we werenlt quite logically positive about actuality or the ethical ought. Religion revealed man's search for absolute value :md the transformation of his faiths from philosophy into practice. 22 Chrrbannizr if Drlfrminfd Rhymr and Rmmu The arts framed n1an's created world and brought into focus our own imaginations. English exposed us to Spenser and Shakespeare, ro Proust and Pound, to Hawthorne and Hemingway. VVB com- municated critically and creatively, attempting always to make novel images function. Languages lifted houndaries and gave us new insight into other people and other times. We linally mastered French conjugation and Spanish idioms. then excitedly niet Cervantes and Racine on their own terms. The divine world of Dante opened to us with ltaliang German gave us the genius of Goethe. The power of Tolstoy and Cousin' Through lflz' Rhine Uh f1c'UflliIfl-C., Dostoevsky in Russian or in translation left ns awed. With our heritage of ancient mythology and the Classical languages we gained new under- standing nf the wisdom of Homer's Greece, the glory of Ovidls Rome. Drama demanded time and talent. but the ela- tion that accompanied the birth of each tragedy repaid our heroic efforts. And the magic of Euripides and lbsen indelibly set the theatre's outline upon us. Our aesthetic experience arched to new heights in art. zlnd ilu' glory thai rvzu' Grfaxe . . A In rllodf XVI: sought the halance of Phydias' Classic poise, the splendor and mnnumentality of the Baroque at Vienna, the multirdimensional reality nf Pi- casso's abstract cubismg and finally all these im- printed themselves upnn our memories. Some nf us ventured into the realm of expression. creating our nwn linear perspectives and plastic forms. Music enriched our modes of life as our knowl- edge of ronality developed. and we found our- selves in harmony with Palestrina and Prokofiev. We abstracted the elements ofthe sonata and the symphony: the talented among us composed in emmterpoint or brought Brahms' Linder to life. K u itch ll ru rl':',rq lu' l 2 5 ff ' 'X X , , , r Our aims. then. were achieved: a deeper growth nl' understanding. a broader grasp of the world pic- ture. And with this mm: :mm we thanked our guiding stars and the physical education depart- ment for the fundamentally rorporf' :uno that car- ried us through S:l0's and 12 a.m.'s to our goal. Ili: our. Puri 1:00 Preparing to seek broader frames in the world heyond graduation, we packed away old hooks and papers. Our small sighs were partly relief. partly regret. but perhaps most of all satisfaction that we hoped classes would continue to luring us. 26 .f. -. ' Aim 2 7 W , n FDU E QQ X fgf TNUTE S PUUT Nm QA PJ 2 :dx up Y s 5- + QW' tr, . an Ewan? 1:4 .. R ...W 2 1 ,gli A, ,.-1,. A I .. ,f-f.,:., . 1,.. ,JI I ., Q' X -Sa? 'RT , - -as 0 r -'r, O. X ,f . . 1' Vx. ' 0 ' ' 41 n. , .p- . -,qi 51 ll. -ff ' - 1f:'-- E r .-W ' 'Q I W A445-ff., Q , gg-. .- 9. M. Qiibfl'-J. J 'Spf +21-f - ' ' 'W , Q., -Q. 'gs Atg:.Mk,XWr:ff'5,-, . ,4,vtA, A -1' -sf: ' ' V 'J f,mAfi,f '- K Ni?,f'r-E' J'-'N ' K ,Qiifi . x.,-A J . 'fszww 1125 N x A 'ravi-1+ , , MW, 0 9' S. A ,K I i-'sm' g,'bI'1-4x ,Q -' 3,1 K ,f ., , Mhz? , v Fx.: Q' 6' F -nv. . . 'gl5 ,N5, : - q,i+ff'.,'!, - , ,, . w JH-. A. . , K A. FX W . 2 Ai.. m, i -, N Hsqllr fa hifi '5 , X' , Q 1, x.v4'Y'9v' ,-6514 A W ' 5'.fm' 1T - f--i fg .E'ft,. vu 1. q -lxg 5- YN ff-34 .' Qkw ' g .4 11 f N ., ' X W ' al? .x - ' I.. U ,au - .. . - 4 VK Y, 'NIM' ,- X -, x X 5 . 4 N f- a 1, 44. A -. .x. Footnotes. Sound sleep before the alarm forgotten in the haste to finish yesterd:1y's work today . , . lingers poised over a typewriter and lingers clutching an ice-cream cone by North Gate . . . the essence of Freshman days when, under the spell of adventure. we burrowed our way in the buzzing confusion to establish n place for ourselves . . . Footnotes are extractions from moments, hours, or days which may be remembered in a personal vein or considered as a string ofevents typical nfour life at Vassar. Experienced with a sense ofhumor, pleasure or anxiety, they fall into a continuity which, in regard to routine and tradition, makes up one frame of Vassar reference. Rexixtaazte Ilt'l't'1t'l'lllf0ll l Max: Farm' Morning. 8:10. Inevitable. Universal. Earlier and earlier every day. We wound the clock faithfully and in a very generous way we thought, dutifully setting the alarm. But some mornings we never heard it ring at all. Sometimes we thought it went off at 3 AM. Simultaneously our innermost lives were alfected. The library seemed further and further away from our house fund thoughtsl and heavy eyelids punctuated study hours. But always there was the morning reckoning. We were thank- ful we had room-mates to cooperate with the un- Cooperutive time piece. Although . . . there were mornings we felt she failed. Infri in P0'!l1Xd-I-1l g Liff-line Taxi, Lady? The corridor in Main, empty or crowded . . . never in-between . . . containing echos of mail talk and food noises . . . Come to the Retreat while I read my letter. Everyone comes and goes at least once a clay. The posters come and go. And prefer- ably the mail comes. The tide of people Hows from the post ollace to the grocery store. One enters with expectancy and leaves with a new exam schedule, well informed and well fed. Nobody is unique. The tenor of the hour is always reflected. BuJmau',r Holiday Taylor Gate . . . the beginning of the beginning For Freshmen. Perfunctory introductions by way of paper tags fa namej . . . a cnrcl Ca room num- berj . . . more cards Ca place in linej. North is north when one becomes oriented, and once beyond Taylor one hardly knows who is a Fresh- man and who isn't. Although it is not dilhcult to distinguish between the bewildered Freshman and the Junior who is frustrated because her etchings have disappeared. The Junior looks confused. Freshman Days . . . are Freshman Clays. VVe :ill know. We have been one. The Ink Blot TU! 34 'llflmt am I doing hrrr? flrrrxtrd Dt'E'!lOp11Il7U Blooming Buzzmg Con uxzon Chaos. Furniture. Lots of furniture. People. Lots of people. More people than furniture. Chaos. The choicest items gone when we finally discover them. Anything can sell and usually does. Chaos. Some- body runs it-the Furniture Exchange. Every- body goes to it. Everybody is everybody is every- body. Chaos. Last time we found ourselves buy- ing our old lamp all over again. Chaos. One hour once a year. And in half an hour we hardly re- member having been through it, Expefimfzmzl Neuro.rf.r Frm' l1J'JOCitHi0ll Where, oh where are the verdant Freshmen? Having a wonderful time entertaining and being entertained. First impressions at Miss l3landing's tea. First expressions at step singing, Mutual out- doing of neighbors and over-eating at Freshman Stay-at-Home. 'lihen down to brass racks and push pins and blotters. Each year, the world of Vassar has Hown head-on to meet the Freslmien at the Gate. XVe and our successors have done our best to meet it on justly equal terms. 36 BIlI7ldi1!g,I Gzrtalt Group Dyna Ill iff Self-Help Rapf: Gallery Books, books. hooks. VVe shelved them in the library then went to the bookstore to buy some of our own. We surveyed a child in nursery school. then watched over him in the home. WVe finished an odd job, paid a call at the cashier's oflice, and felt our time had been very well spent. Often we learned something. Often we exercised our in- genuity. And cigarettes are an expensive habit while weekends are expensive ifnot habitual. N11 mbrrx Rllfkff ,flddrfxxr Obligt 37 Thr Ilfzzrlzlnlid illurdfr in Ihr Calhfdrul Getting established. Established is subject to many definitions. And whether or not it pertains to topic-slip-strewn floors or untouchable ash- trays before inspection, getting is always getting, never got. The period of most concentrated get- ting is always experimental with projected sys- tems of organization. VVe have experienced the Q . Porlrait of fl Lady Sfvrrury flmaug Ihr Niglitingulnv community method by which nothing gets done and the individual method by which nothing gets done. Something :always develops our of nothing, hut we've never been sure in spite of whom. The Cocktail Party Ha: anybody .run my bibs? Injlalion She had to go to Kenyon in a hurry, She had to go to Kenyon for a physical exam. She had to go to Kenyon. She had to go to Kenyon. But her black and green bicycle was gone. She walked and she ran and she got to Kenyon. Then she huffed and she puffed through her physical exam, She huffed and she pulfed through squash and Funda- mentals till she puffed herself into the .lunior Class. Ralf' Aliq- Vlle :ull do it. Perhaps it is the thing we have most in common. ln and out of the library. ln :incl out of class. lve all do it. lfveryone has Il light if they don't hide it under the leaves of Q953.76A. lt is often accompanied hy signs of every size :ind dc- scription. Sporting the Onku and Beware of the Dog. It is significant. We scan and cram and integrate and we shall never fail. Lung Rang! Study . g, .f.. 1. ' x ff 'fi:3Fi'm'sf5f' . 1- of - W, ...Q-s.,t . Smrkra' The' 1Vi71m'r'5 Tale' k,n,fly .. Woman of mystery, ony or naive . . . casual or frantic . . , interesting pasts dissolve in anticipa- tion of interesting futures. Bur the present, when preparing for a dare. is an accumulation of dynamic actions in wliich anyone and everyone Coiliir mizl 1'l't'JIi!ZlIl if l iii 'V Q J' H , iw 'N . I lvl Murlr Io Do abou! Somrlliiug N 2 I 'W ,.-Z . -I2 Thx' Taming of ilu' lluf' 0- Trll-o may become involved. Hasty decisions :ire time saving, but only after trying :ill our friends clothes can we decide to wear our own. And then the necessity of sub chasing and late permission give way to the final realization . . . still no place for him to stay! zllrrulm' for Plranzrr .fI.1'.m lrmn 4:30. Meeting time. Oilicial meetings in Students. unoflicinl ones in fourth Hoor Main. Meet people in Arlington for a cup of coffee. Meet them in their rooms for hnircutting or bridge. Or spend the time merely trying to make ends meet. Rape of ilu' Lark La Mfringuf Glaree Thoughts for food and food for thought, Cold nights and hot require coffee and hotdogs or pretzels and beer. We've never had a nickel for the coke machine. A Good Humor is its own ex- cuse. For the Dutch there is nlwnys the statistics questionnaire. The Good Humor man is Il welcome sign of Spring. The Dutch is a welcome relief where cheeseburgers mingle with cheesecake un- til the singing moves out toward the porches of North and Strong and dies a sleepy death, Owl' the Hu mp 45 Conlrarl We quietly said. We are going to . . , CArlingtonj . . . and the house converged upon us. Arling- ton is more than Il place to go to and come back from. It is more than Il place to get money and spend it, Arlington is an institution. It is a place Fm nz ed Tll .L Blurprinl to daydream :ind to cogitate, to become hungry and unhnngry. to make time or waste ir, Hasty visits and lingering ones roll into one pattern in reference to footprints. And :i few of us have even left ours in some wet cement. l'Q01HlddH,0lI Nobody knows how cold my toes . . . nobody knows how blue my nose . . . nobody knows how sore my sacroilinc. Hudson River meteorological peculiarities bring us out of our layers or into them. Snow and ice together have produced new , Q., enthusiasts for weekends nr Stowe and new prob- lems for Doctor Bean. Almost everyone must have her ringer in every snow brink even though only to dig for a bicycle. And novices :md novel- ties alike kind a boost on Sunset hill. we . V, I 48 . ...rn 5r,.., .bf s X.: iq... : 1 E JI Pub-lic Blorvoui Lazy autumn afternoons and hazy days of 1950 Indian summer we speculated and searched for inspiration. Vassar turned sidewalk superinten- dent as the Cooperative House took form and wagered the placement ofthe next bricks. Vassar sat on the terrace of Alumnae House watching bubbles rise in a glass and bet on New York or Philadelphia. No matter the result ofthe specula- tions and the inspirations which did or did not come. The Pub continued to increase in our affections and the Cooperative House became more important day by day. Brfurrlr Bower flu Miliru dz Sidclc Bicycles. A fountain pen. The handbook. Airmail stamps and a candy har. Pedal pushers and caps and gowns. These are personal representations and universal ones. Things acquired, lost and re- acquired. Things of transitory value like a post card pinned on a bulletin board and then fur- gorten. These are equipment, the necessities of life. These are the footnotes to existence. fa Look for Ili: Siltirr Lining IU V rfh jonrlvn Freshuuu15ernnade 1947 Strong Q7 Alain South Raymond Dnviron Lathrop Tree Day, 1948 Our class discovered, as does every class, the structural Framework of Vassar tradition on campus which established landmarks around which we would fashion our personal history. Be Girl 1-71 Gown with Show! Ilffr. Clirixiir and Danny RIlbF7!JlFi1l Strong Spirit: it with Howers or paper nmche. our materials have been molded lovingly around the dependable high- lights of Tree Day. lfounder's Day, Prom and Slave. Upon these special ceremonies wc have tried to put our own unique stamp of participa- tion and imagination. Rise of rlif Prolvmrinl Wvrlmd al the Ballery Thr 1lIcrclm11t',r lllrnagr '51 got its baptism under paint and makeup our Freshman year with The Merchant of Yonkers when we hid under tables and reacted to tomatoes bursting in an offstage cellnr.'l'hen, as Sophomores on our own, we raised Louie to our shoulders and starred him with a toast of hath tub gin and all that we had been told about the jazz nge. Each Thrre'.v 0 day in the Jpringtimr . . . Bnllrl Boom' de Louir one of us had talent for something, be it high kicks or corrugated paper cutting. With added momentum and a new sense of unity we started combining Texas Gold and Medieval Magic in the script for junior Party. and by November Knights of the Square Bar became an official offspring of 1951. ju ll iorx Mid-fm'l Port: and Uxlxerx. 1947: Dt',V!1l!l, Rnztxrlrlrr, Srmlrr. IlltKr:r'.'r, flldrirlx, llofvr, Cir:-rlunrl, Plllllkfll, Uurlex, Emzzx, fliguifr. Chain Rmrtiou 1'o:I,r-datfd Thr baurgroix fight back 59 FYKIIIHIHII Ojfrfrr: Brad- ford, Brafvn, .4mz'.r. Clin'- land, Binglmnz. FIIllIllAl1g- l.o:z'fII. Sophanmn' 0jicfr,r.' Lynch Tlmmrll. Iilillfr. Ilacrr, Bnxlrr, Gibbinf. Coil. junior Ofcerfs Linroln. Illnrliu, llopkinx, Fribley, Glik, Gray, Aldrich, Pon. Srnior Ojfrerx: Brown. Borork, Jzxzcx, Gibbiau 60 z 'f PA -. .,,g, X UBB!-XNIZI-XTIIINSJ IJHEANIZA , ,,,,, f 64 W I II. E. Z-L Nix: Blandirzg, fran Fanning, Lucy Lynch We debated, lneditated, and Finally legislated as members of College Government Associa- tion. Under the capable guidance of .lean Fanning, notable strides were made. We governed ourselves proudly, creatively, and learned much from this applied coursel' in democracy. 65 Smate Student opinion met faculty opinion on equal terms in Senate. We longed for their practiced speaking skill. felt more mature when we dis- Legislative concerned us all. Our corridor meet- ings turned into lengthy debates. and these were faithfully reported in the Monday night sessions of Legislative. We were informed . . . opinionated. Through the maze of committees and Roberts' Rules of Order, we found that our voice could he heard. Lrgirlnlivr fl.r,rrm17ly 66 covered problems in common, and found that we were tied together hy a bond of devotion to the college. C01H1L'fl.' Clazzriirz Port. Pr1'5ide1z1. Thr fzldiciary: lilorton, Biddle. Alix! Taft. Lyllrli. 1l'zl1eqffr'ld, Bradford. Behind the scenes df our government functioned many committees. Quietly efiicient and quietly appreciated, their work was evident when we reviewed the accomplislunents of the year. Cznrirulu 111 Con1111ilIL'f.' Carol Lzidiugron. Chairman 67 Rulli Projfill, Pl'. Jidt'11l of AV..-I. With Ruth Proihtt at the helm. the Athletic Association catered to our needs for exertion other than mental. We tried out for our Class teams, and were intensely vigorous if not too ac- complished when we fought for the glory of our houses. We competed. played, and wandered over to Kenyon just because we needed exercise. As AA unfolded its program over the course of the year. we came to appreciate the truth of the say- ing, mens sana in corporc sanof' 11.14, E.ri'rutir.'f Board: Rizlgrly, Jpplrtzm, A. A. Tank suits too small or too big and the steamy conhnes of the swimming pool sheltered our en- deavors as members of Swupper Club. We splashed and splutterecl . . . and came up waltzing. Sfviippvr Club: Dodflf, ljfffilliflll. Projfiif. 117111. Elirmidou . S S Q 68 As Members ofthe Riding Club we haunted Homer Gr:iy's. We hunted on Sundays and. lacking foxes, chased paper in between times. We took blue ribbons at horse shows, attended horsemanship lectures . . . were equestriennes in theory and practice. Riding Club: Gilman, President. We joined the Dance Group to interpret music and rhythm in terms of arms and legs. Walking. run- ning, leaping. crawling. our imaginations were re- leased in movement. Ouliug Club: Gardinifr, 177'A'Jidt'llf. Dunne Group: l?rotc'nrll, 1,l'L'Ji!1II'I!f, 69 lla X. -L. ' ,. - -1 ' 33. . 9 - I . jim inj' Pink We became members of the Vassar Outing Club. found ourselves 350 strong by Senior year, and more than that when brother and sister organiza- tions joined us over the weekends. VVe remember . . . blisters from canoe trips . . . muddy mountain roads . . . music and square dancing . . . Hickering lirelight . . . bumpy sleeping bags . . . singing . . . We rejoiced over the pounds we took off on hikes, felt healthier for acquiring Sl few muscles, and most of all enjoyed thc friends we met in this re- laxed and informal manner. Top qi' Blade Mt., Lnkr Gmrge Dollar Island al Luke Gmrgr, Cana: lrip Sally Montgomery. Prrxideuf of C.R.fl. II. Il. ll. We were all involved in Vassar Community Re- ligious Association with Sally Montgomery ns our head, We sang for the Ladies' Aid, spent peaceful moments in Daily Chapel, pondered questions of faith in discussion groups. We were skeptics . . . believers . . . middleman . . . but CRA found a place for us all. C.R.fI. Exvrulic-r Comm imv lllr. Kirkland leading a d1'J'CIlJ'J'l0ll group Commzmily Cnnzr: Com- muter: Bocorle, Clllllfflldn- llforxliip Commiilfr: IV1tCa.rlin, Clminmm. We contemplated . . . and we acted. We delivered our best thoughts in chapel, our best efforts at Lincoln Center. and combed our wardrobes dur- ing clothing drives. Edumlion CUllllIliUl't'.' Nrlxun, Chairman. nW', Chrfxtiarz Scirucr Orgnm 1111011 llrlr din. Pl'r'Jid:'Il1. Taking advantage ofthe many outlets for expres sion of our faith. we wurslmipped ucordnng to our beliefs and translated these into Il'llll'll'Il under standing. llillvl: Gflllllllll, l'rr.ri1lr1zt. J Fftlllllfl' Sft'l'H1l!lgt'l1. Pre'.fidrl1! qf I lzil. Phil Everyone gets into the act was the policy of Philnletheis. With Frances Sternhngen as director- in-chief, the Phil program gave every one n chance tu express their innermost emotional urges, We found ourselves either memorizing lines, mixing paint. or straddling a balcony with zz spotlight. We out-ncterl llernhnrdt, out-directed Hitch- cock, :ind on performmice nights, out-roared the MGM lion. Phil Board Pliillrd with ElllllllJ'f!I.1'lll Phil tapped many sources of hidden drzunatic talent within us and independent theatrical pieces were produced at a rapid rate. We danced through Il creative modern ballet. l'lighhrow, Lowhrow, lVliddlehrow, shivered through a Miracle Play, Le jeu d' Adam . and marvelled at the scope of Acting Vvorksliop 'S-l. Vllherever we looked. we found enthusiasm and applause for our theatrical adventurings. I.nrc'brfm', llighbrofv, llliddlcbrorv. Lucy Lofvrll. Prfsidrui qfI'oIi1 Pnlit With many voices, many codes, many ends, we turned to Polit, and Polir, headed by Lucy Lowell. responded with a program in which all of us could participate. We waved fewer flags, held fewer parades . . . it was easy to become discouraged . . . hut we found hope in the fact that we, and so many like us, were learning to think analytically in the maelsrrom of world affairs. Poli! Board Current events enveloped us as never before. NVe discussed Formosa with faculty members at din- ner, debated the effectiveness of the United Na- tions, and listened to panel speakers at :1 forum on Germany. And there was always the morning pn- per to shatter our hard-to-End solutions. Drlmlfi Haffetll. Chmirman Publif Di,rc1i:.vion: Il'ar1u', Clzairmzuz. Sfllllflllj' for Drmotrrriiv Jrlion: Colin. Prrrfdrlit ' -. Young Rl'PllbIiCH'IlJ'S Imdingtmz, Ijffiidflll World I'lt'dL'l'lllfJ'f.fJ .4rm-H. Pmridriit Our nevrly formed ideals were transmuted into action as we rallied to the standard ofthe campus political associations. We debated and exposur- lnted. and charged into Poughkeepsie during elec- tion time to get out the vote. XVe were awed by the power ofgroup action and learned some hitter- sweet lessons in practical politics. Slurlenl Liberal tlI.f0Ei!IHA0VI.' Illllfllilt I,l'l'J'iI1r'!ll Wil. . I949 was the year of the Mellon Fund, and from this extraordinary gift came the financial re- sources to set up the Weekend Activities Associa- tion. We voted the Association into a prominent position as one of the major organizations on campus. and The Big Four became the Big Five. Under the experienced hand of Alice Davidson. WAA launched into a program devoted to promot- ing coeducational functions over the weekends. Yale Freshmen and young doctors-to-be descended on Vassar for dances, and we took trips to Trinity and Stewart Field. Gaiety was our frame of refer- ence, and gaiety was provided. With WAA's crea- tion, we all felt that a gap in campus life had been lilled. J 4'lIiffDHf'fdI01l. I rr.ridf'l1lofll'..1.fl. lV.A.fl. Board WVe burst into print in our two newspapers, The Miscellany News and the Vassar Chronicle, and although the absolute freedom of press which we enjoyed occasionally went to our heads, for the most part we tried not to annoy Miss Blanding, the Alumnae, or the citizens of Poughkeepsie. We stayed up much too late at night worrying about space . . . there was always IDD much or too little. But we loved the excitement of a controversial spread, the pride in a scoop. and above all the tangible monument to our eflbrts that came back from the printers each week. The Press l a.r.mr Clrronirle: Dru- nzlzy, I:'r!itor-in-Chief l'a:mr M isrrllnny N revs: Smirlz, Editor-in-Chirf 80 Vn.v.mr Rfriieux' ll fmberg. lzdiror The Vassar Review is our literary magazine. ln it we expressed ourselves on every subject in the world in every conceivable prose form, and occa- sionally in sonnets or blank verse. We looked with awe on our classmates when their creations passed the critical eyes of the Board of Editors and ap- peared in print, and scanned the slick pages of every publication for signs of a budding genius, always hoping to spot someone of whom we could say in later life, I knew her when . . Supplemrnmry Reading Vrumrion Edirarial Board: Bruciford, Ilunmron, Goodwin, Eddixan, Tivzdall flfdilor-iii-Cliirfj, Spilznagfl, .'l1m':. Et'1n1.f. lVe undertook the Vassnrion with an overwhelm- ing sense of responsibility . . . every word goes down-to posterity and a slight panic. There is no one to show us how. WVe had meetings when organization and correlation were the keynotes of our discussions and our December deadline, which seemed so far away, crept up on us before we knew it. We found ourselves scrawling oil' copy during dinner, searching for captions in Phil- osophy elnss. But when we viewed the completed manuscript, we felt very maternal. The job had been diflicult. but well worth it. Literary Sflljfi S. Ilumaxoai, Editor Photography Staff: Bradford, Fllflor .ldwrlixillg Sinjf: lfwiux. llflllltlgff At times it seemed like the pliotogrnpher should move to Poughkeepsie permanently, and :it other times as if what Poughkeepsie most needed were a dozen big industries which would love to buy ads. . . But prolilems were made to be surnmunted and concerted elliott won the day. 'lihe Vassurion went to press. Cirrulalion Slajf: flmrx, Illzlnagfr ll G-Strizzgfrx We were guitar crazy, addicted to blue-jeans. :xml the G-Srringers catered to us with their folk song classics. More suave were the Gold Dustersg Alum- nae House cocktail parties . . . The Gentleman is :1 Dope . , . :incl we felt n little soplmisticzirion rubbing off on us. Gold Du.r1rr,r.' lfurrrn, Prfrfdfril sin, Rlusin, Rlusin Night 01011: Garland, Pnxridenl The Flora Dorns sang of the gay Nineties in coy and quavering voices. Ancient costumes, modern antics. and timeless songs were their forte. The Night Owls Were the epitome of 'liorlzry . . . slim black dresses, television appearances, and Curried glamour. Flora Domi: Aiguirr, I'rr.ridf11t Choir: f:Ol1!IlI, Prexidelzl Two nights n week we truclged ro Glue Club and Choir Rehearsals. We struggled with atonnlity and cacoplwny or soared tn heights of harmony, then trudgerl home . . . humming. Gln' Club: Grxcnwoorl, 1'rrxide1zt The orchestra made only one formal appearance during the year, hut we were occasionally able to hear it accompany some dramatic production. We were proud of our musically talented friends, re- gretted the infrequency of their performances. Madrl'gz1lGro1lp: Crrrraft, Prfrirlflil. 0rclxr51rr1.' ll.f'ndfr,ron, Prfrirlrul. Smaller groups devoted to serious music were the 'liheklzi Club and the Nladrigal Group. We lis- tened and applauded as singers, composers and arrangers welded melodies together. Tl1. Ha Club: U i1u'lou', Prf,r1Ad1'11t. Radio ll'orl?.rho Corp: dr Ballrt We were never repressed . . . clay, oils, even lino- leum blocks expressed our innermost thoughts nided by visiting professionzxls :md a strong north light. lve became members of the Corps de Ballet, and interpreted ourselves with classical entreclmts and nrabesques. We were budding Faye Emersons and female Kaltenhorns when we were on tlme nir with Radio Workshop. Eye, lmnd, body, and voice . . . We expressed ourselves. P Art Club: Cretrlln, Prexidrnt. We plunged backward into time with the Classical Society and reveled in the glories that were Greece and Rome. Visiting lecturers helped us to saturate ourselves in antiquity. We joined the Italian Club to speak the language and savor the dishes of modern Rome. Grammar may have failed us, but spaghetti tasted the same in any tongue. Clnniml Sorifly: Sharp, Prexidfnl. Italian Club: llllllli-Iliff, Prcxirlerzl F RllIJI'!1I1 Club: Ingram, Prrxidmt. Lf Crrrlc Francais Barr XVJ: gropetl for fluency in Russian and French Clubs, where our conversation was polished. pummeled, frequently strained. We learned that there was more to these languages than niet and fractured phrases . . . saw ourselves as future diplomats. 90 iuxlza. Pnzridrnl We could make ourselves understood anywhere . . . and if we couldn't, we joined the German or Spanish Cluh. We tried to achieve :authentic gut- rcrnls and sihilants, hut were occasionally forced to face the reality of English. Crrnmn Club: Elferink Spnnixlx Club: Rmdf. Inrrrzmrional Club: Shikiaridrx. Prrridfnt. We exchanged ideas with students of other lands :md cultures, tried to comprehend the great philosophers, in various ways grasped at deeper understanding. Plrilo,ropl1rr'.v lloliday: Ilen. Prexidrut. Scienn' Club: Dfttmer. Prexidznt. The Science and Psychology Clubs stimulated our interesr in the world around us, physical and mental. VVe br:xndisl1ecl our knowledge of neu- roses and rock formations. felt the challenge of all char was unknown. P.ryfl1ology Club: Wilxon. Prrsirleul Child Slu1IyCIub: Ryan, Presirlr-nl Childrcn, wo discovr-1'ml, wvrc not Small replicas nf mlults. Exploring tlwir world, we wi-rv uftvu sturtlcml to find that it was more rcnl than ours. Fair 1111-Fl' N152 0-177n'r,r: l.nmoul, Tllifflf, l:'llJworth. Miyfing: Brxclx. 1953 Ojicfnr: Slrpnnrwich. zldami, Trumbull, lfafcl-Hfld, 19.5-I Ojfrrrf: Lowell, Breckrn ridgr. Fax. 1lIi.r.ring: Carroll. 95 Lrfl to flvglll. First rosv: Nillf, Eldffklvil. lsllllllillg. Second row: Sharp, lluglmx, Zru, ll'cIlI Jtein, llfllrr, Srhnck. jay. Sflllldillgi Imbf, 7'rmdfl'ny. Baxlrr. Lofvzll. Junior Phi Beta UIIIANNA BAXTER 'IIIAN LISA BRIIIIIIIERG ANNE EI,Iz1II3E'I'II IJAVIDSON -IANET SAGE EI,nI:RRIN JEAN NIARIE FANNING RAQLIEL Roslx HELLER Mmzjoiw BRUCE HUGHES JANE MARIA LUUISA llxms BARBARA ANN j.-Iv E-Su ZEN Kappa Lucy LOWELL josEI-HINE GLORIA NITTI ELLEN INGELIIIRG OIIPENIIEIMER ALICE SCHUCK SHELLEY DIANE SHARP MARTHA 'IANET SIIIITI-I GERALDINE TREADWAY LINDA NATAl.lIi NVEINBERG SANDRA WEINs'I'RIN Hnuse Presidents Cushing, Colmng Lathrop, Baxn-rg fewetr, Linraln: Raymmzrl, Glik, j:rr,r.,' Main Soullz, Bing- lmmg Drmimu, Brnnrn: joxxrlyn, Eldrrkin. No! in pirturr, Sfrong. Cf0llJ'f',' Main North, Lfwix Hnuse ice- Presidents Lathrop, 1UcGrnfl'g jrcmfil, Brofvllq Strong, L.f'fc'i.r,' Main Sozdh. Gibxang D4If'fI0lI, Cru.-'nfrg Raymond, Solo- 1z1nr1:Mai11 North. funn. No! in pir- tzmf, Clfflzfzzg, SIfi'fn.r: fosrflylz, P1'11dr1'gr41.r4r. SEN! HB5 SEN I G A XR U 2 ff' ' r ,, 14 ' ut! 'R t X I wJ fmx Q. KHBS SENXUHS gg. ? 5 ij 41 Class Histor When we were very young we dreamed of coming to Vassar. It was not a rational thought process which made us erect soap palaces in the air, merely the inspiration of an older sister's Vassarion or a magazine article showing pictures of be-jeaned and rain-bedragglel girls clutching home town newspapers and Princeton mail as they hurried from Main ' Rocky. We subconsciously projected ourselves into these pictures and wondered what it would he like to be at Vassar. As we grew older the name began to hold a new significance. and others of us discovered Vassar For the first time. Vassar was more than a place, exciting hecause it was far away and different from anything we had ever known. lt was a college. We looked heyond the hlue-jeans and saw intelligent, self-assured creatures with -3 worldly and academic knowledge than we ever could possess. But we did hope, and we could try. Realizing that college was to be the foundation for our start in life, we registered, waited. received our yellow envelopes and then, in the fall of 'forty-seven . . . there we were dragging suitcases up the steps from the New York Central or sighting Skinner spire for the lirst time. lt was not until we stepped beyond Taylor Gate that the looking glass became reality. O I O 101 Mavttmizar RANNEY ADAMS liuouuiia Aitzuimt Psychology Mallu'nmln'.f Although white dresses denoted authority, authority was always accompanied by smiles and greetings of welcome. The upperclassmen seemed glad to have us here. ln the excitement. we failed to succumb to the harsher reality of hare rooms and constant standing in line to see the Recorder or buy :x pencil. Line standing was :ui education NANCY Annes JEAN Cakoi, ANDERSON Polmval Svirrm' Marin F3143 I 1 ' SHIRLEY Aunueu Child Sindy Biafxriucis Aiwowicn Chfflzixtry E it N juinTnlVA1,NHR ANDREWS Auce FRANCES ARNH11' ,-Imrrimu Culfun' Sociology in itself, for we learned how to nlter our schedules to ex- clude eight-tens and how to go to New Haven by bus. If we waited in silence, we were usually debating the IIIOSI eflieient methods of persuasion in the event that room- mates wanted curtains which might swear with the Wil- liams banner. ,IANINA BARCINSNA NANCY JANE Bmxxiau Englixli Pryrhology MARY FRANCES HARNETT Pi-roman HALL BARRETT Ifnglisli f:l!l'lIl1Jll'j' Although rooms lacked pillows and footstools, they soon became full of people and the noise of New York meeting Cincinnati :md Fort Worth. XVe formed bridge games, tennis matches and schemes for buying victrolas. We ditln't notice that our two dollar buy at the furniture ex- jo,xN LINCOLN BARRY BETH ANN BARS:-mn Art Pfyrlzology DIANA Bfuuaows QMrs. Alan WVinslowl Pxyrhology n- W Y .. -' 4 L1 l QS X. li ffl' , 'Tl U QQ 512 e N p Xl ALISON BEAN Lllfl-II x Mvwxzx ,E 2 'IOANNA BAXTER IVIMW JANE BAXTER Englixll Rvligiou change lacked ri leg until we saw it in the room. 'lihen we flipped coins for dictionaries or high school yearbooks to use ns props. Almost before we had time to think about what was hap- pening to us. we hecnme acquainted with the campus out- side our Freshman suites. Miss Thompson gave us zz DIANE Aumuav Bl2A'I l'Y ELIZAli1Z'l'H HM' Brains Englixli History and I.1'I:'l'11mrr' of England .x I S .15 xl! 103 1 RUTH joiw BEN-1,mrN lirxkimufx -IEANNE BENNE'i'r Englirh lllallimiaiirx friendly word and n hzrndshnkc after we had signed the Mnrricnlzirion book. and Miss Blnnding when we went to rea. We said we were happy to he here. and we were. Occasionally our smiles were II mixture of happiness :ind awe. :rs when we toured the library. But it was not until :ANNE I rr BFRMAN I runokr Ar rcr Blfkm-xN I lun! S4 11 nn Zoologx ' we sz-. ,l0ANNlS PARKER BENNET l,,fj'l'lI010g5' PHYLLIS ANN BLAKENEY flrl Pimann Loimn BEm'oi.ET ANNE BINGHAM Pliysfology Jnicrzmn C ullun' Convocation than we really grasped the innnensiry :md the significance ofthe place to which We had come. We were very impressed by the sight of the college as a compact whole, the academic procession. :ind Miss Newcoinefs address. We began to feel settled and at home despite the appoint- Biassiu Bococia BARBARA Booman Poliliml Sflifllff Englivli ANN HIclu.1Nc BRADFORD ELAINE BRAFF Englixlv Mun: ments we had to remember to keep. The upperclassmen were older and wiser than we, but we hoped, now, that we could pass for sophomores. That was untiliwe attended our lirst class and did a double take when called Miss Jones instead of Susie. . i ' , I During the months that followed orientairion, our lives BARBARA JIEANNE BRANCH BARILARA likocuwfxx' Climiirtry W Crrnmn ANNA ELEANOR BRAMAN Philoroplzy ANN Hvma l3RowNm.1. E nglirh JOAN Nl.-XRJORIE BROWN NfXNCY LEE BROWN E u glixlr flrr became patterned, if not orderly. Our inner lives were framed by externities. Mental labors were signified by piles of white, 322 :LS inch cards. frustrations by partners who passed our demand bids, success by a name in the program of Il Hall or a neatly inscribed HA. Our good resolutions IVIOLLY CARTER BRUCE NANCY ARLINE CAMPBELL lfnglixli Illusic Dokorm' RUTH CARMAN CONSTANCE ANN CARPENTER Child Study lfllgllill :ihout going to bed early and not smoking so much were forgotten along with last week's laundry as we laughed over an heer at the Pub or argued politics with the girl across the hall. We took up knitting. NVe dissected frogs. lVe braved the physical rigors of Fundzunentals :incl the mental rigors of Stack Ill. And we started quoting 'l'. S. SUSAN CHM-rmN JOAN AI.'l'HliA CLARK ' Euglirlr Ailflllfllt'7lI1llil'.f -IANE CHANDLER E nglixlx 5. Rusmuonn ZEIGLER COHAN lllnnc CuARi.or'r1a C1.1zvur.ANu Vimonica ANN Cocuimw Englixlz llryrliology Eliot. We had little time tu dream any more. Perhaps we wou- dered liow it would seem to lie seniors. lmut put that dream aside quickly realizing that we were just as happy. We learned that whatever we wanted could usually be gained by a little application. wlietlier it was hy Mnsterixig the lVlAR'l'll.-X Conan SUNNY COHN Elxglirli ll irlnry - 11-11 IVIARY LYMAN Con' JEAN TUPPER COLE Erauomlcx Political Srienre proper footnote technique or by writing Il shrewd letter to luring :ui invitation to the Yale-Harvard game in the return mail. As the year proceeded, we progressed with it, although we felt there was little visible evidence besides zu case of GIOIA CONNELL CAROLYN ANN COONIEY Philoxophy Biaclifnmlry N.ANCY Aucm COLLIER Psyrholngy ff , f N of if ,ici X- , 4 i x I Mmuzor Coun'rmon'r Ill wir BEVERLY MAE CoRBE1'r Asrmsm MARIA Couwrnssls Polilzcal Sczevzrr Mzlxic measles, a waste basket lire and n sun tan. But there was something more which we could not deline . . . until we were Sophomores. During the summer this certain some- thing crystallized into immense proportions, and we re- turned as the counterparts of those visionary women of our youth. No matter that we lacked the attention of ,IANHT lfmvteu CUXIE MARY STEELE Coxxa Eugliflz .411 MAIu'I-IA lVllTCHEl.L CRANE SUSAN CRECRAFT Plziluxoplzy Mruzc Freshmen or the prestige of Seniors. We were not only within the frame. We could see both inside and out. Our clehut was Tree Day when we met around our maple with MI'. Christie and Danny Rubinstein. The whole campus cnulcl henr our song ns we Iuarched from the VIRGINIA Mme CIu2'rIaI,I.A CIIRISTINH ,IANIQ Cimusiz .flrl and Dmmzz lll!IfllFlllHH'CI AI.IcIa TOWNLEY CI1EIc:u'roN Child Study ANNE ELISABETH D.-xvmsou Englulz RUTH DEXTER CUMIXIINGS ALICE Hooueu Dfxvmsou Politiral Scirzm' Paliliml Seizure Circle to the Quad. As the Class of '51 we manifested ri new unity, and we looked forward, planning for our future until we would be singing Snlve together. Now that we were upperclnssmen, we realized that the college was net merely introduced to the Freshmen. The Freshmen were introduced to us. and we were pleased with EMMY Lou ljAVlS HELEN DAVIS llirlary Art 116 LAURA VIRGINIA DEAN DELMA DENNE1-xv H is fl nth ropology I,J'j'L l0I0g:V the new faces which cnme to take our place in Avery on Monday afternoons. We knew they would he our heirs in each successive occasion, and we welcomed the Class of'S2. reserving some of our welcome enthusiasm for Miss Tait :ind the new faculty. Meanwhile we reorganized ourselves :is hecnmc our posi- LEN V1C'l'o1uA Dixon NANCY GRAY Dnnns fl111lln'1ualir.r Pvfflfrtll Srimm' l'm'l.1.xs DEV: v 11 gl l'.rll MARY Louisa DUNBAR C11 rm frlry l'.xui.ETrla l-JOUGHERTY JOSEPHINIE Col.EamN D o Ellglirli Polilfrnl Sfifllfl' tion. We enrolled in Music 140. swallowing our pride bc- causc we could not tell tlie rliflierence between the Gre- gorian modes. We entered our first advance classes no dis- cover that correlation was more than a rumor. lt was to be the basis for all our thinking. We liegan to integrate our tliouglits, arrzmge and pull Mann lima. ANNE liunison Grrzzmn flrt UGLA T. NANCY Goonie EDENS EDNA HUNTINGTON Eut:1zR'roN Child Sindy Frrnrh them together, to think seriously about n major held. We were sorry when a wished-for course conflicted with :x re- quirement, and we hnsrily got our prerequisites out ofthe wny. Did we respond any differently when called on in class? lVe decided no, that actually it depended upon Lrains, preparation and personality. To our chagrin, Fresh- KEREN ELIZABETH El.l.1Nc.ToN MARY F. l':l'STlElN Englirh Englirh JANET SAGE ELMQRI-:iN Chnnixtry Louisa Howe Ev,INs .llrlllzriiinlirx Mfiiw Louise ERDMAN JANE CllAlilN ESTY Nunr lzngluli Iucu could sometimes answer the questions we mulled. Still'we were Sopliomores. and we knew the answers to many things. VVe no longer :Ivoided eight-tens. NVe would ratlier exclude the possibility of breakfast wait. We knew now that we could still grab the mail Ht nine aurl get to class on time. NANCY VAUGHAN EVANS ARDEN VIRGINIA EWAL1' Politiml Scifiirr Drnnm 119 JEAN Mmue FANNING ADELAIDE ANN FAmuNt:ToN Clzrmirlry lfnglixlr We had learned. also. not to put off reserve hook assign- ments until the last minute, but we no longer arrived at the lihtary Eve minutes hefore it opened. lve knew the ways ofthe New York Central and didn't worry when our cahs were late. We knew the rush hours at the grocery URSULA LAVINA Fuarn LUCY CUDMAN Flsxla Eflglfill lfnglfxlr J 8 L if XX l l , ., , .. I .,. ,X 1 , EQ A I Q lllll ' Alu X , M A l V N at at lst X r ff, CLARA EVANS FEAR Child Study ms EVA l oRn dln,r1'r l,lr.l.1,xN,x Cn,tRr.u1'rr: FLURSHIEIM BARBOURA Cormmn Fruras lironom iff IC uglilrli store. and the crowded Friday nights at the Drug. XYe no longer fretted when something went wrong. A shrug of the shoulder and we were off to bigger and hetter things. We hrondened our fields of interest and frznned our ideas with action. becoming xnenihers of the cluh we had toyed with lfreshmzin year. dancing or shifting scenery nr Louis' MARY Lara FORNCKUUK MARY BURNS Foss dluxic Ifnglixli s 5 lim lfl.lS.-XBIETH FRANK l':I.IZABETH ANNIE Fmlxuav Prllllrrnl Sriram' lfuglfrlz Place, or getting elected to hozxrcls :uid ullices. NVQ: pro- gressed upward and outward. lu all aspects the frame had hccomc larger, maybe not ns much as we believed, perhaps even more than we realized. There were things we thought we would remcmhcr :uul have forgotten, and others wc hrushed into our hintcr ..w. , ..,Af W - w --, ,fl rf., fs,-4?'w-, ' 'tr ' hlARY Rlaluiccrx I' RUST MARGARET Bla,-x'l'klcH GALDSTON I K ZOUIORY SUUOIOII3' i ' 122 JANET OLIVER FRns'r Paliliml Srirurr f t, GRACE GIBSON Englfxli DIANIZT HELEN12 GEILMAN BARBARA ARNOLD Ginisms lliyfory English minds whcru they will repose lbrcver until something brings them to the surface again. Sophomore year was the year of the plague on Yale-l'larv:u'd weekend, oli the blizzard in Wyoming delaying YVesterners after Christmas vacation, of the installation of the bendixes fthe coke ma- chines came a year laterj and the schmoo in the pine tree Annie GlLLEs1'na Nl.-XRILYN -lov GLIK Englixlr Child Study Q J lx'lARClA l':l.llAIiIi'l'H GOLDMAN EMILY Fl'rLoiiRAi.n Goonwm .-lrl zlluIlifumlic.v lmctwccn Students :uid North which metannorphosed into :i cnkc ol' soap when finally retrieved. lt was the year we were Snphnniores. We thought it was the best year . . . but then we had not been juniors yer, It was less of xi jump into junior year than our previous proinorion. We forgot occasionally who we were. referring RUTH -IHAN GoRnoN KQEORGIA Goss Snriology Polilfrnl Srfrizn' 124 IVIMW 'I'Ai'r GoRniNn- Plzyxiolvgy lj:I,lZABI2'I'll .IANH Gkmiwwoon If ll gl f.rl1 Sun ANN GOTSHA1. GERTRUDE Burifum LIRAY li nglixlx flrl to classmates :is Sophomores and annoying the real irlenti- ties who resented the implication that they were still Freshmen. Trzulirion maintains that each incoming Freslnnzm class is successively more sophisticated. Our Sophomore pritlc was worn. We had nothing to glory in hut unlimited night f' junrru SPRINIIER fiUII,D Cnuol, l'3I.AlNli UUTMANN Qig Politlrzll Srlrlm' lfngliflr i 5 liianuicic jiavme HANcHE1'ria CURALLIE HANLY Drama If nglixli leaves and they were compensated by additional term papers. We were only the juniors, drunk or sober, :md we regarded our new sister class with awe. Marriages and the lures of France had diminished our own nuxnhcr, and we hastened ro write our missing friends of the changes that had taken place. We were not yer aware junrru ANN HARD Enim HARKISUN Plant Sciwrre Cliilzl smdy T26 CAROLE IANTHE HANOVER Soriology MARIAN GRAHAM H Efvrn 1-Irl KATHLYN JOYCE HARTMAN MARY Louisis Hmwm' Span irh J rl of the potential danger ofthe chapel roof, but redccoratecl Students proved more comfortable as well as beautiful to our eyes. The new bank in Arlington made us feel like millionaires. although there was a moment of panic when we First arrived at the old site and found only a hole in the ground. We panicked also over lost bicycles. for Mr. SANDIL-'K l-Immun lhlumnrx Noruxnx l-lramz 1 An Pryrlzology 127 RAQUEL Rosrx l-IELLER PATRICIA ANN HEMENWAY rllaIlzfn1ur1'c,f Pxycllology Hennessey was no longer here to look for tlleln. NVQ: missed his smile as lie leisurely pedalled around the Quad. Our lirst problems as juniors were conllicts. We sl1uH'led our registration cards to lit our courses into the live day week. Saturday . . . nn entire day fn spend in the lilmrzrry C'r.irro1uJ Sm,1.1eRs Iflunmausow SnAiwN CvN'rrnA l-IERMAN Child Study f:IIt'Ill'iJfl'j' 128 JEAN EARLE H ElXll'HlI.l llryrlzology MARlANNli HIRSIIMAN l at M were fog 4-lrl I7 ii iii' ' ' .mf l A 3 in ll MARY ,IEANNE Hrcuox CARVEL JEAN HIDLAY Plan! Sriram' Engluh . . . when it rained or the Dartmouth trip fell through. Saturdays such :is those meant n certain amount of work to ease the conscience, usually clone in strict hibernation in the far corner ofthe North Wing. When the lines of the book began to blur and our minds turned toward New Hnmpslmire we decided our intellectual accomplishmentf ELEANOR VIOLE1' HJERPE NANCY LOUISE Holsru Child Study Hixlory 129 CATHERINE GENEVA HQLIIIAN ANNE ROBINSON HOPKINS PI: iloxophy Englixlz were enough for the day. It was Saturday and time for :I bridge game, or was it Canasta? Later we attended the free movie and went to the Pub. Sunday meant a cross- .,t,:d puzzle after breakfast. Monday an hour exam, Tues- day a sigh of relief. Wednesday I1 new dress, 'l'hursday rnom inspection, and Friday a dash at four-thiI'ty tn catch :wc-,wP.E'I' CoNvIaIzsIs Huwn ,LINE DIaW0I,I-E HnIvI2I.I. An Euglirll LOUISE DELANO HOUGI-ITELING Ilffiory sei .6 ,QW SM.l.x' R'l0NR0l2 l luxmsoN .flrl IVIARJORY BRUCE Hum-ues JEAN GREENLEAF HUMASON llirlory Art thc train. lf we only could get organized. we thought . . . but we seldom did. even after two years of college experience. Our life was bordered by fl comparatively small frzunq International intrigues and the life ofthe underworld were not part of our existence. but we often found it necessary C1-mRLo1'r12 Iimuwxa Huucmufnnn SARAH Pfwma I-Ivss-nr-' E1IgliJ'l1 Child Study BERNICE Toiuouu IHARA Nom. BLAIR ILLIAN Pxycholagy Child Study to liv-: by our wits. if not on nervous energy. There was no other way to become fabulous personnges acquiring aca- demic, social and extra-curricular distinction. Few, if any of us achieved this reality, and we resigned ourselves to lesser xi i',.1.:. If wc did not dream of writing A papers over night, n .still dreamt of writing passing ones in a DORA 'IIQAN IRVINE BLENDA INGEBORG ISBEY If nglirh Drzmirz 41,4 ,X JANE MARIA Louisa liwms Psyrhalogy ANITA BRANDTINA JOHNSON Spnnixlz SAADIAH Ismfxn. Bfxlumm ANN JAY Economic: day. There were those who succeeded, wondering, perh.up:., if it was worth while. We had decisions to make berween activities. The choice of time distribution was ours, and we valued each experience knnwing we could not do everything. ' Come springtime, we were confronted by The Question- NATAL11: BUELL JUNEMANN BETSY ANN KEAULE EL'01L0171fL'J' Efanomfgf ELEANOR Siual.uuRNE KEADY ELIZABETH ANNE KELI.ER P15-rliolugy Child Study 'zaire which we attacked after analyzing all that had lefallen us since we entered college. We wrote it, returned ' 1 liiY'I1Cl wondered liow to remember our code letters. We knew not the essence ofthe answers to the questionnaire except that all opinions would be valid according to the i-:nied experiences of the college at large. We realized that 'l'uLi.v KENNEDY llakuana RaN1m1.l. Kuaniai. Ps ' ' ologx' gchology Anthrop ANN IE1.1s,xm5'rn K1sNrc:suN 1,.fj'flI0l0Ky J Q . Nm: Tnekuss KLM' llixlory ENIESS Donor:-nf Kn'rrai.i. Piafxiu. KLAUSNER Englulv Poliiiml Scirrm' our class and the entire student hody was n composite uf individuals whose opinions we respected. although we might never agree except in hoping that flXC'RAQliI1HlIl' ' picnics might not coincide with ours. I NVe had thought that we were ezisunl in every aspect, but I'1mue1,x Komen: Eiuim Klum Spa 11 ixlr-.AI msrican Cullurr slr! 'l'!7'. ning . J I I x'n 4 13 5 . JANET ELsA KRUMME JOAN RUTH Kuvrxek Politirul Sriencf Child Study 'he furor which pervnrled the campus upon the occasion '!','l'lxc Questionnaire penetrated our first floor suites :uid i . :A-'urth floor lairs. Nor were we as casual as suspected cou- cerning other phases of campus life. Actually, we took everything comparatively seriously, including our prom which evoked more excitement than three Scholarship '-vrvrrz ANN LAYTON Birrrv SUE l.l2NTz l 'f'rj'flmlogy 1,Ij'f'IOl0gj' ELIZABETH GRAYSON L,x'rmonF Englixh Yi l fi lil X Q 'W ld FRANCES -IAM: Liavx' Child Sindy CAROLYN Lesula lir.A1N1z RUTH LEVINE Pxyrhalogy Eranom im- Bnlls, and especially our curriculum, for. while Seniors battled with thesis topic cards :md persuaded thi :' memories to stay in order for comps, we took note ana suddenly saw ourselves in their position. WVe, a united group of inveterate exam takers, paper writers, weekend leavers, weekend Workers, poster makers, policy makers, Dokornv Bovo Luwxs MARILYN Lrcrx, ' Polfliml Scfeuff German CAl.1s'rA l,1Ncol.N Child Sindy flfllxlilf :intl erstwhile Knights ofthe Square Bar, were ahout to heconic Seniors. Suildenlynit was Salve Night, anticipated for three years. diflicnltito helieife when the day arrived, still dil'l'ienlt to accept. even after it had passed. The Seniors were about to ' D go out from their Alma Mater. we were only going out of 'rn l'iI,llABlE'l'Il Lowiw lim nn rn ii-.f 11111116 JANE LUCAS ELIZABETH LOUISE l.0RANClZ K- tu 5 ,. Q, LUCY l.owEl.l Ilixlnry NANCY ADALINE MCC.-xsl,1N lfnglifli Cmxm. Suurnwonrn LuDiNo1'oN Lucy Moifrvrr LYNCH Ifrlglixlr llfxlnry l,nckwoorl's linglish. or was it into ir? 'l'he night wus, in pnrt. the Seniursl for while we assumed their responsi- bilities. they were about to :issumc exfen greafer oiies, although they would not he part of the college colminiinity. We rlid not think seriously that night. however. Hoi dings JOAN McC1,1NTocK lVl,xn1'n,x Mc6ui.i.v E 11 gl Lvl: E 11 gl IIJII K. jimu IVICGKEHVY lVIARuARE'rjmN MCKEH Ilirrnry Poliiicnl Srirufr in Students were Conclucive only to fun. and we must admit we twitched with anticipation during the Gavel ceremony. On Rocky steps Seniors sang and swayed until they broke into Salve l-9-5-1. precipitating a Rush that rivalecl those in any subway. Having established ourselves. we returned to Students for beer and a review of class party songs, then Louisia NIAQNAIR -luuu ANN MARX Englfxlz Engli.vh E0 SHIRLEY McKmaviaR Political Scfmzce Baklmrm lVllLl.liR lfnglixh ANNIE ALNY lVllzARNs STELLA JEAN Melss Zoology Ellglilh home to Hnd the Freshmen had gotten the upper hand. ln the fall, it was we who had the upper hand. if we wanted to assert it. although most of us could hardly believe our status. We could not see into the Freshmen minds, and it hardly occurred to us that we were viewed with the same ISABELLIQ MIl.LER MADELEINE MILLER CMrs. Robert Packj A French and English Plriloroplzg- .Wm SARAH Sournwourn MONTGCHMERY MARGARET MAUDE NIOORE-KE Eronom im' Pl: flora plzy r we had exhihired three years ago. Or had wc? We rcxnelnhered, vaguely, some kind of feeling ahout the Seniors. 'lg ourselves. we were the same people as heforc although our mingls lvere fuller and our aspects consider- ably broader. Xl7e'viewed the picture within the frame. nor RACl'llil. l,r'1'rx.lz'roN NIORGAN MARY Lou NIUSIIIER , ' Plimt Srimcr ' Englixh , 'V fl 142 IRN .i Pmzcv ANN lh'l0RAN Ph iloroplly Susfw NlZUl!liRl3lill E nglirlz LAURA Anne MUNlS1'l2Rl NIARIANNIE NASH Child Study Ilfftory only from inside and out . . . we lookerl into rhe Cv -uf H and at the wall hehind. 'l'he Korean war had :awakened us . . gr . . to the world smnmon even more than our courses m Polut anal our newspapers at hreakllnst. And the prospect of graduation made us look even closer at the national economic scene to see wlmf it might have in store for ns. lVlARY Clmsls NlL'llllI.StlN ,l0Slil'lIl'l'Il3 GLVZIRIA Nl'Fl'l Ilfxlory ' Sprlrlfxlz' ' ,. , ANNE me CONSELYIEA NQRTHROP MARGARET NUVEEN Poliliml Sriencv Frrm-h 'l':,,:,:girl who had started the pre-med course might still be if:,,',5, but.tl1e girl -with the ambition to become an atomic sfentist had suddenly decided she would rather run a magazine. What to do about problems such as this? Con- sult the Vocational Bureau if it were too late to change 21 major. It w:rsn't always, to our surprise. Grad school? E , . D Limnsrn lA1'R1clA O'BRIEN ELLEN INGEHQRG O1'1'rsNl-ilzlluek Political Scirnce - - Somology 144 SHIRLEY Lswrs Omcies Ilixiory I S l L in ,eelee-fi M, f fl Qi l'A'l'RlclA PARU E12 I'ol1'lirf1l SL'il'lIl'. ALICE FULLIQR Osswfxur LAURA MCNliIl.l. PAGE English flnlhropology Mail ten dollars and take six hours of exams, Mzml -g:r lf he hndn't proposed, there was always the path :ue I Sunset Lake. After all this, get started on that thesis! Some enthusiasts proudly announced, after the lirst week- end. that it was underway. Others gasped, hut couldn't make it rn the library until toniorrow. Mnyhe the eternal lvlmw SuialuimN Pansums LUCIA PUTNAM Puakcia IIDIIIICIII Sclrrm' Englixll P-xluxam Prrcnun ELIZABETH BULKLEY Pin' Pfyrhology Child Study pri,-,.'.'.txi1atox' was blnlling and had secreted an entire 'shoe box of notes, Or perhaps she really had many other things to do. We hadgnore to keep us busy the week we returned than had Freshmen. There were advisees to advise. VVe showed them the way to the Dean's ofhce hut, ifthey leszew their way around. we were still likely partners .. Gaouum Bovn Porriek Home Porrim ' Religion Englixlz Cmunnx Biaivrrucia Pnsw' Ii llgll-Ill rf. fl! wk NANCY l,lNN Pukny Englixli X ROSAMOND PRESSNER RUTH STELLING Pit-,mFFl1'1' Polzt1mI Smfnce Child Srinly for n game of tennis. We had rooms to think ah: i his year, we vowed they would be beautiful. Besides, if we recovered the chairs, we could raise, the price when it came to getting rid of them. We had thesis conferences and com- mittee meetings. and important people had speeches to x FLoRHNcia HovMANN Remax ClVlrs. Edwin Rendel ' .IQAN lvlniuanrrn Rrsieviss Spfmfxlz Q Child Study ' jx l 147 VIRGINIA Rieuvss Manx' Coouncn R1zN'rscul.En Hnglirli Polflirnl Scifrifr write. And. of course, we still had lines to stand in. Added to :he regular stationery store-Recorder's ollice plaroons was that in preparation for Convocation, We assembled in lVlain South far in advance, arguing whether Josie was taller than Sue and envying the Faculty's nearly arranged row of chairs. We were surprised when the fourth hand Svrvm CRANE Runmsun Aucla Romans Zoology Polilfrrlf S:'i:'1lr.f' 48 G15 num JOAN R ICE Lnlin Sui: lLl2NA RUTH Et'0Il07Illt'.f Suium Ro1.N1ex: Uusum Rouuianiccx Political Svirurr' .flrl gowns we had so hastily bought last spring czune only to the knees. or fell clrapecl about zz second toe. and the mortar boards gave us headaches because they were too small. Our peculiar posture during the academic procession was a matter of necessity. VVC must get our costumes to the Iiviau'N I,oRu,x1Nic Rurriu jo ANNE Ru'r1-maroiuu Ilryflrology E nglixh ' C 1 41.9 ,IOANN Ersm RYAN Pmaucm CAREY RYAN Efzglifh Child Sindy :lesignaterl pews simultaneously A with ourselves. Suh- ordinare to this was the effort to follow directions. The physical action of walking in. wearing cap and gown, was so greziit that our minds dwelt' on nothing else. However much we impressed the college. we might never have passed the fourth grade. Miss l3rown's talk awakened us CAREI. SCHILTHIUS Auce C. Scuucx -,flrf Polffiml Sfifnrf 50 Doutrruv BEULAH Sarrm Muxif lfRANe1as Scuworsiu' Poliiirrll Srirnrf' ANN Louisia Scuurz CAROL HELEN Scuiviarrziaii Hroriuiilfikr, Engliih. P01fllAL'rIlSrfz'IlL'x' Child Sindy again to rhe world around us. inspiring us to he good stu- dents :ind good citizens. But someone who met us rhzir afternoon might have thought us'witches or women from Mars with hlzick robes Hying from our shoulders as we hicycled to class. In class, we were shocked to I-ind that 300 courses require NIARILYN NIERLE SHNN HELEN SIZNEY fMrs. Kenneth Lee Molly Et'OI10llIifI Politirul Srihzn' 1 ,Nomm -lm' Sum-nao Sniumnv DIANE SHARP dlrlflirnmlirx Lrlfill three papers a term, instead of one, for the same number of points. Were our minds more agile than before? We wondered. YVe knew they had more information to retain, but that sometimes meant confusion. There was so much knowledge to sift and shrt out. Should we begin reviewing for comps innnecliately? We hoped. dimly, that second HELEN Snuuu SHIKIARIDES VIVIAN Snctzm. Soriology lfnglirli Q .... 2 ,Fx lf 'NX -,T iii LQ? if il lx 4 V7 il be JQKHQ3 ef X 4 , f? Y 457 xg, CAROLINE ANNe'rriz Snernizx Clifld Sluzly MAIXTHA SIIIITI-I E ngl i111 l3E'rsv CRAIG SMITH , GRAYDON SMl'l'H ' Child Sindy Pliyfioldgy termls seminar would take care of that. Our cuI'I'iculum, we found, included many interesting things we had never done before, particularly for those involved in Pough- keepsie lield work. And We looked forwzird to seminar second term with some trepiclation, some excitement. NVe had Il new Weekend Committee to pzirticipzite in. nn en- S,xI.I,v CURTISS SMITH VICTORIA SMITH Polfriml Sciencc Englixh amz' Plzilufophg' 13 -IOANNE Nlixlw Si-lTzNAc:i51. CAROL ANNE STACV l'uI1lii'0jwinimi Cl1ildSfudy lzirgcd cnrrilsnhnn cnlnnxittec. Olll' own l'!lJ'JllI'fUH, :1 rc- viscd Church, :ind the Big Four headed by members of nur own class. And here we are. We cannot finish writing the history of our class nt Vassar. for the history, itself. is not ended. Our frame of mind now, in Novcinher, is the same :is that which lflmxcias Hussiav S'1'izRNii.u:1sN Dim,x Mmtcsfxitiar S'roi.i. Dra m rl Gt'I'NI1I7I 54 Ammm Fmus STEARNS Zoology NANCY GRAM TASMAN Pryrliologg' JOAN Srimuss blurm Rmsnmx Summnnixu. lfnglfyli and llliuic flhil1fSIur1y dominated during the hrst few weeks nl' this year, except that now we arc, perhaps. used to the fact that we :irc Seniors, and graduation is a month or so nearer. We watch the bricks added to the cooperative house, wondering who will he living there next year, sorry we will not be here for its housewarming. We stare :xt the orange girtlers in the KATHERINE 'l'l2Al.li PAMELA 'IQHIRKIELIJ Poliiiml SCl'l'1lfL' lfugluli 153 Rmslau.-ul l'lI.lZABli'l'll 'lillOMAS Cmiorvw 'lill.l.liS Clrild Sindy Drama cliapel. wondering if we will be the ones to marry million- aires :ind provide For n new roof. We welcome Mr, Kirkland and welcome back our advisor, Mr, Christie. And we are amazed at the growth of our mascot who now signifies our accomplishments by sporting n new pair of spectacles and added height. lifxuimufx ANN TINDALL M.ARII.Y'N SRINNER TOLLEY 1l1Yr'l'I1Illf0J7II1 Rflntianr Zoology 56 Pnvi.i.Is PARDON TI 1.1.xNGHAs'l' Drama Gisit,u.niNie 'l'luaAmvAY 1'Ii5-fir: CONSTANCE Towson -IRAN Siurrn 'l'RAlNHR Englixli llfflory And, now we take :i moment to look nt Vassar. We linvc viewed it from Il distance before we Came. :ind we :ire now seeing it from the center. Some day, we will again view it from nfnr, but it is not for us, now, to say wlmt our feelings will he then. Vassar and this moment pnssilwly K,x'i'xmluNla Ul.iu.-xN ,lAL'QUlCI.lNIi VAN l3Aiai.iaN llixlory Frmrlz and Cvrnmn ISABEI. BULCKENS h7AN DKYREN EMILY VAN Vookms Child Study Drama menn something very dilferent to everyone of us. We write of what we have seen and done :md felt while We are still here, :md those things are the experiences of each one of us. shared :is Il class. Our class history is an accumula- tion of events. thoughts :md actions. words that have been lglE'l l'Y ANN NVis1sisR ANNE Lluizv Wucnsurn Political Srienre' Child Sindy IES lifxnunka FRANCES XVARNI- Iffonom icx Realm Wisrss Sorialagy l.lNDA N.vrALna WsiNins1u: SANDRA XVEINSTEIN Phflo,rophy EFOHOIIIICJ' M spoken. It is Rocky in the rnin, :ind it is Il flowered waiting skirt. lt is pages rend and pages skimmed. lt includes ll cocktail party at Princeton and il cup of coffee at the Drug. lt includes engagement rings and Phi Bete keys. It is questions asked and questions answered. lt is part of the history ofthe college itself. ,uw lCl.IZAl3E'l'l'l XVIZITZEI. KA'l'lmluNla Wr2Ll.1zs liryclialogy lflzglifh ff 15 JOAN Cool-ER WiLi.mMs MARIANE WILMER VVILLIAMS flVlrs. David B. lVlCCnlll Psychology lfizglirh Our class has not differed distinctly from any other. We are names and faces and varied personalities, XVe dreamt. as picture gazing children, of being the class of 'Sl at Vzisszir. not knowing that our dream was, even then, the truth, lbr we :ire nn other. But. now, we have been inside xlil.llAl!li'l'H Wmsrnw BII.l.IIi Cnianorm WOI.I.liN M uri: Pxyrhology 00 IVIARY ELIZABETH Wl1.snN rllufln' ni aficx -Iovcu F LQRENCE WvA'r'r Pol1'l1'ral Srimzn' 0 27 ,fi , J JAR gf ' Rsueccfx HELEN VVOOD NIARIAN XVOOLSTON Chfmixlry Zoology the looking glass and have experienced the trurh. Hence- forth. whenever we view Vassar. through whatever frame. Vassar and our four years here will be the reality, and we will always be the class of nineteen-fifty-one. IELEANQR RUCKLEY YOUNG li-su ZEN Eco1wmic.r Ellgllilll HELEN Um-11.1. CYNTHIA CUSHMAN LEFF1-:ms 1:l'0llDllH-FS F rcnch CSenior Year Abroadj Seniors nt Pictured .Il-:AN Louis:-: Bumcs Russian JUAN Lis-A Bnmmnnc Pllysics .Iunrru H01-1-: GRAND Greek JULIA PATRICIA KAmN English MARY DE VILLAFRANCE Rlnrm Anlhropnlogy IiA'l'HERlNE SHEILA WALSH Psychology STELLA CkIUANG-HUA YANG English Farmer Members Enrru ANNE AL'rHranuNN Clvlrs. Sidney Kaul . ANNA ANTHIS ...., , . . . 337 S. llarprr. Clzirago. Ill. . . RI. Nu. I, Jllixkogrr, Olcln. KA'rHmuNn Dunn BMN Ex' Uilrs. Wyarr Garfield! .... Jpr. Nu. Z. 3.15 02nd Sr.. Oakland, Calif. GRACE BLUST ...... .... 2 -I Ganlrn Plnvr, Rrncvl-lyri, N. Y. Av1eiul.l. Boiunau CMrs. O. 'l'. Pnnlb . 2003 Kry Bl:-d., Arlington, l'n. rfv Jllrx. Ilarulzl Clmpiu jAcQulz1.1N1z Bouvuzk , . . Bsvmuv Bum' . . . . KA4rHEiuNia CnusoN lliuaciuNNlm:n . NlAiu:Aiue'i' BUNCH lMrs, j. S. Munro. ,ILE , Hwnl ANNE A1.'rnlsimHk KA'I'llliRINlE Dieu BARNEY GRACE Bx.Lls'r KNlrs. Sidney Kaul fMrs. Wynn Gnrficldj , . . dlfrriwvnml. dlrl.ran, l'a, . . , 0.70 FUN: Jw.. N. Y. C. -I33 liar! 82nd Sl., Nrw York 24, N. Y. . I2 Tlmrmiikr SI.. Brzvrrly, Maxx. .lAcQuis1.xNia Bouvnsn .L Nlnnmiklfi' BUNCH S.u.1.v Cfimizu MARGARET Co1'rEN DUROTHY Dunuiy CMN. tl. S. Munro, -Inj QMrs. R. S. M:lcNiu:lmlj lMrs. James YV, VVi1itcQ fMrs. john 'lihurndikcj ANN liLI11'xaiufliei,n QM:-s. Drew Hanloyi SAx.1,v CAx'rliR lhlrs, R, S. Mzn'Niclnxl1 JOAN Cl,EM'iss ..... Mfinjnnuk ANN Cuvulm .... IVIARGANIQ1' Co'rrlaN CMrs. -lnmcs W. Whixch . Nlnluzaiuvl' Cimsnx' LMi's, Wnlrcr llranidinglinml , Iimionia Cumur ,..... ANNQN DuNN,xN .....,. Nimn' FRANCIS Dm'x,ia fMrs, Marvin Rorick. jr.1 , ,IOAN Dksrrus .....,. Dnkurm- Dunusv lMrs. jnlm Tlmrvizlikei . Louxsia MCC. Hum' ..., Rum IiN1:l.lsn ..... PENliI.0l'lE li'rNnsN Uvirs. William Tnckerj . lX1sinHl.mNlc livfms lMrs. Frank Pcnlwudyl . . 220 Emi I.akr.rlwn' Dr., Clrivago. Ill. 2009 Grfzn Si.. Sm: l ra11ri.rm, Cnlxlf. . 221.5 Limlrn Dr,, Crrlaf Rapidx, In-wa . 5281 ll'z'Jlmfl1JIN Pl., Sl. Luulx S, lilo. 35 Chaplin Crrxrfvzl- Tnmnlo. Ontario, Canada . 514 Illlz five., S. E., lll1'u11eaj1oli,r, Mimi, . 71 Oakwood Jw., Upprr Illmilrlzrir, N. . 5Drmnarx RJ., Waxhiliglan, Pa, , 321 Eaxl Znd Sl., Pnryfbwrg, Olzia . 369 Lincoln Pkwy., Iiujfalo, N. Y. . . IU Uplmul Rd., Brookline, Ma.r.r. . 123g Squirrrl llill flvr., Pillxburgh 17, Pa. . . . -l Earl 95th Sl., N. Y. C. . ' . . 310 E. 55lh Sl., N. Y. C. U0 Clydr SL, Clwhzur llill, Marx. ' 163 joAN FRRGIISIIN lMrs. G. C. Ellis, ,Inj . ISAIIIQI. j. l-'I.Ia'I'cIIIsR Clvlrs. Ray Balclwiiil . SAI.I.Y FLY fNlrs. Carl Cunncllj . . . SUE ANN GARIII-:R lNlrs. Davis Bates Riclmnlsunj . EI.IzARIe'I'II GA1'Es ..,., ELLEN GATES QMIS. Russell D'0cnchJ I . NovEI.LA GIBSON 1Mrs. Ennis C. Wliirclicndj :fo Fzrgumn, RFD, Ifillanfic lliglnlmidx, N. j. . 165 Queen Sl., Shrrbrnukr, P. Q., Callada . 3260 Nczlwrland Jw., Rivrrdnle 63, N. Y. 219 lllmrluzv, Jpl. r, Fnyfllfvillr, dlk. . Z5 Illannr Ilill Rd., Sumnlii, IV. . . . I2 Srcond Sl., l'iILrj?rlIl, Illan. tfo IJ! Lt. C. Wlnilfllrazl, jr.. Cornpuny li, hjrd ll. l'. Tr. Bu., .'ll'0 -I0j.l, ffu P. Ill.. N. Y. C. NATALIE GoonxIAN . ...... IIN II'. DI'Lidu Drirr, Dil.idu l.IIr, Illiami Brarli, Fla. DIANA GRAIIUW .... .... 3 30 I-III: Jw., Ilaurr, Illonl. VIRGINIA GREGORY . . . . EVEIIYN GURN nv CMrs. Rnbcrr Nlillerb . 1'oR'rIA HAMILTON . . . . 00 Girard Jw., llnrdord, Cnnn. . 24 I-l.rlIImId I-lvrnur, Buffalo, N. Y. . 06 limi 83rd St.. N. Y. C. RUTH ENGLISH l'nNRLOI'Is EINIER juAN FERnvsoN SUE ANN GARIIER fMrs. William Tuckerj Wlrs. G. C. Ellis, jrj fMrs. D. B. Riclizmlsonj JEAN A. GEMM . . Nnvmlm Gmsm, VIRGINIA Gkiauoiw I-IvnI.YN GURNEY - qIvI...,Ia....Is C. IVIIIIIIICIIII WIS- ROW' Wlffl 6.1 0RxIsIIv HANES , . EI.IzAIIIs1-II HANNA ...., ELLRN W. HARWY fMrs. W. liulwn Kelley, JL? lXlARIoN HILL . . . . . . ANN HILI. . Colm l'lIl.l,lS ...,. l-lIaI.IiN HoIaIIN . MARIIIRIE HOFFMAN Qlllrs. Gene llnusmanj . EIIHANIIR HoLLIs1'I2R . I . . 4 PAT HOWARD ...... lNlURlEL KAIIN Chlrs, Mnnl.uw Laiinpcllb VIRGINIA l-lANIw Clllrs.-lmwrerigc llcffronb . 011 Ilyarinih RJ., Lrvfltuwu, IV. l'. Filfhfr Cnrnrr, llillbrook, IV. Y. . . . . 25 Claremont, N. Y. C. . Briglzlxizlr Road, Baltinmrr 12, MJ. . :fo Canal IVaII'unIIl Park, Porilmzd, .'lIIu'nr . 211 1'fI,IiIy Im.. Bffkflfy. CIIIIQI. 1025 Sivlh dvr., Dr: Illainrx I-I. lawn . . H20 ll'yImlIa Sl., Enid. Okla. . 300 jnnlzlu JN., Wnmllrlrrr, L. I., IV. V. . D60 S. l'a.fIIIInIa Jw., Pzuadznn, Calif. . . . . X lfnyl WTIII SI., IV. Y. C. :fo 2nd LI. .ll. D. Lamprll. 07 Sig. Opu. lin. .-IPO 154. Cfu PIU, IV. Y. C. BLANCIIE KELLY fNlrs. Wliipplej . ...... 1565 UIIivrr.rI'ly Jw., Cliarloilrmillr, l'ir. MARION A. KIMIIALI. . . ' . 164 . 2425 Pinnfrr Rd., EzmII.rlon, Ill. . 4 7 'W w w m Xl Yliuzmm Halrjllza 3 Mli1.xi?rHXV. Efwvlcwi 5 NIMUJN HILL SHARON LINICK fr rs. .nwrcncc c 'nun C. rs. u run 'c cy, r. NIMW Emma :TH MADVON lil.lzAnxa'ru I.oc:AN IENNIFEK MCCONH KM1's. W. D.xk'l'urner, 13.1 MURIEL NATENHERC' QMFS- l'ewr'l'M1SSiu5 ' HH FN PNNL MARGARET P1.uNKE'rr HELEN PORTER IRENH NlcHol.soN ' ' ' ' ' ' CMrs, Charles Lordj QMrs. John Hurclj -X R GLORIA I uunnsn - UDKEY 0CK'5F'fUgER EMELUA A. SHEEHY , CMrs. David Cluctti KMTS' PNN H- mmm QMrs. john C. Oliver, .Inj CAROL SHORNH' JEAN SoNNlzN1u.lcK H ELEN SWAN MAKGARET UNC: nas BARBARA XVHITING LMrs. Howard Cooper? LMrs. John Mcrrillj CMrs. B. li. I-luH'nmnj KMrs. W, Ashton Leel 165 HI-ZI.IEN KI.HINmN KMrs. Ed Wcisrnnni . . BARBARA LANE CM rs. Charles Srephens. Jr.J NA'I'AI.IIa LAzARus QMrs. Allen Goldstcinl . RosAMoNn LEE fMrs. Dul'unIJ . . MARJORIE LYN LELASI-I .... HELEN LIDIJELI. QMrs. David Van Tasselj . ELILABETH LQGAN CMrs. Peter Tnussigj . SHARON l,INIcI: ...... MARY MADISON CMrs. William D. Turner, Jr.J l.oRRAINIa MARREU. ...,. HELEN MARTIN QMrs. Willis Gradisonb . HWING McALI,.I-:s'rER .... . JENNIFER H. McCoNi: .,.. ANN McCvI.I.oI'I fMrs. Richard Ilelirunklmrrl MARTHA MILLER CMrs. William R. Rcndj . LINN MITCHELL CMIs. Richard G, Nluckj . CARLE ANN MouEsI'I1' CMrs. R. W. Cnrtissj . MARcv NACNTMAN QMrs. Hal Lihhg-J . . MuRIIzI.NA'rENI1I2RG ..... IRENIQ NIcHoLsnN ..... GIeRAI.nINE OSSMAN CMrs. John Val Brnwningj DnI.oRIas PAUI. ...., . MARGARET l i,uNRIa'r1' flvlrs. Charles Lorslj . HELEN PI1RTliR,fMFS. John Hnnll . GLORIA PRuunIaN fMrs. David Clnerrj . JUIJITII RAUII . ,.,. . VIoI.Is'r M. RICHARDSON .,.. Aunnsv RocxIeFxI.I,ER KMrs. Peter Hcyliger lilnirj Dmus RosIaNIIuI:I'z ..... LAUREL ROSENTHAI. QMrs. Paul Dnnhej MARY K. Sims ..... Am' Scnnusn CMrs. M. Muscrl . GAY SIaIIII.uR ..., . SII.vIA SIIAFRIYI-ri ..... l'IMIaI.DA A. SI-Islam CMrs. John C. Oliver, Jr,J ANN SNEFFIELD . ..... CARQI. SIIIJRN EY .... . JDANNE Srsl-L , ,.,., TI-Ilsnssi: SMITH lMrs. John F. Magnotri. Jr.j JEAN SONNENLILICR fMrs. Howard Cuoperl , HELEN SWAN CMrs, Juhn Mer' ' A V . . GRACE SY:rIING'roN CMrs. Willi W ieinhnlfj . BARBARA 'l'oI:IaR CMrs. Alan Gene Mnyerj . MARGARET UNcI.Es fMrs, Burnside I-I. Hulfnxnnl CoRNaI.IA VAN DEN 'l'ooRN , ' . . liI.IzAIxm4II Wnnla . . 1 . . . BARIIARA JEAN, ATIQRMAN CMI-s. David Fislu.-rl DIANA WEI.I.w0o ' CMrs. Peter Cnronj . . l'A4rRIcIA XVATSON l-IMIRIEI' WALKER JOAN Nvlll'l'lil4l0USE BARIIARA WHITING CMrs. W. Ashtorilieej . SUSAN DANN Wll,EY . , . JEAN WlI.I.cox . NANCY CARoL W1I.suN . . EMILY Woou . JOAN ZAIIN fMrs. H. Lawrence Kaulinnnj . 166 rfo Klrinnmn, 573 Crozier, Glenmz, Ill. . .lpl. E. X070 Eagrr Road Sl. Luuir, Ma. . . . . Buxton, lllan. . . Cold Spring Harbour, N. Y. . 520 Tuljan Tfrrarr. Riwrdalr, N. Y. . .lllwoad Rd., Darirn, Conn. . . . R.F.D. 3, Illiara, N. Y. . . X211 Grrrlilrqf Arif., Glfncor, Ill. . Gmrgr l'nndrrbill llvfzl. .-Ixlzrriillr, N. C. . -I3 Graxmirrr Rd., Brouklinr, Maxx. . I2-I llialkn' Sl., Calnhridgr, Marr. . 215 lligh S1., Chullauouga, Trim. . . 1?n.v3.?, Rn.r.r, .llarin County, Calif. . flu .lIrCuIlulI, Srrlysu-.frizrl Arr., Ryr. N. Y. rfo illillrr, 7211 S. County Rd., Ilirlfdall, 111. . . . 400 Olizv Si., I?o:fman, Muni. . . . PIII 1330 ll'il1iaIn: Sl., Drnvrr, Colm. rfo Naclzlman, H27 Fiflli .-I1-r., Youugrlnwn, Ohio , . , . No Grrrnlrqf JN., Clrnrof, Ill. . . S23 Marylazirl .-lr-r., Symuurr, N. Y. Fabriqur Naliamzlr Dr Gurrrr, Lirgr, Hrlgium . . -111.3 Colvin AIM.. Blrjfrllo 10, N. Y. 51 Eilren Sturt, Jllmny, N. Y. , 99 Braille Sl., Cambridgr, Maxx. flu 171 Claflzf five., Palm Brarh, Fla. . . . . 51 Rey1wld.v Sl.. Kingxlon, Pa. . . 3115 W. MrCarly Sz., jrjfrrxon Cily. rllo. . rfo Rzlfkrfrllrr. 7ar:heu.r lllearl Lanf, Grrfnsvirh, Conn. . 51111 S. lllixyisfippi Riwf Blvd., Sl. Paul. .llinn. . . :fo 201 l'i1Ir five., 1ligh1andPark. Ill. . . , 316 E. Srcund Sl., lI'riglIz Fifld, 0lIio Loriul Cnurl .-lpn., 59 Lururi flzfr., Nrfc Rnthlllr, N. Y. . . . . . 1105 Park Jer., N. Y. C. , . . 30 E. Womlbirir SI., Cllrvy Chair, Md. Oliorr glpl. 7, 1801 l,raImzwo1'lh Sf., San Francirrn, Calif. . . . . . 5-H 151:11 S0111 Sl., N. Y. C. . rfo junior Lraguz, 120 Brllrvur PI., Chitago, Ill. . 1307 ll'. Cold SI., .'ll1IIu1urn7ur, Nrfv illfxiru . . do 1710 E. 0111 Sl., Dr: illuirnxr, lawn -172 Cr.'InIaIon .1vr., illl. Vernon, N. Y. . . Pi nr Slrrri. Nrrdluzni, .'l1a.f.r. . S111 N. liroadwriy, Ballilnurr, Md. . I Dr lliill Road, Iilizabrllz, N. . 1511 ll'yrInlon Rd., ColIIIIIlJu.r, Ga. . -133 Ea.f16'2nd Sl., Nm' York 2-1, IV. Y. . . . , 39 Pifardy Lnnr, La Dur, ,llo. do llinlrrnmll, -106' Sl. Ronan Sl., Nm' llasfrn, Conn. . . 1 . '15 Earl 0611: Sl.. N. Y. C. . . . . Nurlh Ifrml, Nrlf. 523 ll axlIirzgtu1I SI., Brooklin: -l6, Maxx. 2 Bmjnnlin St., 01d GrrrIIwirlI, Conn. . 344 Wrlliuglon .-Irv., Chicago. Ill. . 175 W. Cuokr Rd.. Culunibux, Ohio , . 272 .-lrhbouriie Rd., Co1nInbn.r, Ohio . .rio ClrnInIu Jw., Oilurm, Onlnriu, Canada . . Box 68-1. Jladison, Conn. . .ill I'nmlirIIl Rd., Bronxvillr. N. Y. Vassarinn Staff BARBARA TINDALL, EIIIIOI'-ICIL-Cllllff JOANNE SP1'rzNAGl-IL, Assistant Editor EBIILX' Goonwm, Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD-ANN BRADFORD, Chairlnau. Bessie Bocock, Charlotte Cleveland, Carvel Hidlay, Calista Lincoln, Rebekah Thomas. LITERARY BOARlJ-SALLY HUMASON, C'hnirmz1n. Keren Ellington, Dorothy Kitlel, Elizabeth Layton. ART EDITOR-ANNE Homims. CIRCULATION BOARDiNANCx' AM!-ls, Mmmgcr. Shirley Aldrich, Alice Arnett, Joan Barry, Phyllis Blakenoy, Ann Brownell, Molly Bruco, Nancy Collier, Chris Crouse, Marianne Hiischnmn, Jo Nitti, Cnrol Ann Stacy. ADVERTISING BOARD-NANUY EVANS, Manager. f l I . Betsy Latimore, Shcrmic Parsons, lxuy Ulxnan, Joan Wx E N PUBLICITY MANAG ERfANNi-1 EoD1soN. , 1 A -I N. 167 aim nf 1051 Joanna llaxter Jean Briggs Ann llrrnrncll Charlotte Cleveland Mary Coit Alice Creighton Alice Davidson :Knne Davidson Coleman Douglas Mary lirrltnan jane listy Louise livans janet l rnsr Mary Frnst Grace Gilison Marcia Goldman Geurgia Goss. Gertrude Gray Elizalwerli Greenwnvd lirlna Harrison Anne llclnimvay Clillltrtl Henderson ,lane Howell Marjory Hughes ,lean Htunasun Sally Huniasun Noel Illian Durntliy Kittcll Cynthia Lellierts Louise Lnrancc Ruth l.uu-ry juan hlcflinruclz jean Mefireevy Stella Mciss Sarah lvlonrgorncry Mary hloslicr Margaret Nuveen Laura Page Sylvia Robinson Sally Stuitll 168 lirandrlauqhtnrs' Eluh 19511-1951 .llolllru Mary Deru '22 Nlargaret Worcester '23 lilizalxetli Hyde '26 lillen Gailar 'IS Any Grannis '24 Alice Sntytlt 'IO Mary Alice Hooker ex '12 llerniee Roscnlxauni 'Zi Aloscpltine l-lutron 'ZZ Mary Cltiekering ex '27 Gertrude Wilder 'I9 Gertrude Chapel 'll lirennla Oliver '10 Dorothy Crowley 'l7 Dorothy Switzer 'Z-l Olive Remington '19 Cnzlldtrlotlrrrr Crm!-grandmother: Caroline Clapp ex '72 l Cnttstxutcc Wnnrltrortlt 'ZS Clara llult ex 'Ol Mary larker '70 Mary liulliuxn '21 Nlary ,lnlinsun 'IS Mary Gary ex 'il Csrepmutlierj llelen Greene '22 Clil'l'nrnl Sellers 'll Ruth Harrison 'Z-l lilarjury Stuart 'H Dnrotlty lVlt:Kcuzie '21 Dnrnrlty Nlclienzie '21 l.illian White 'IS Durutlsyvkeid '26 Sarah liartiey ex '22 lilizalietlt Ricliardsnn '23 Ruth Driver 'Ili .-Xldmfeeple 'zz llarlrara james '17 .lean Holfheinter '25 Cltarlnrre Nichols '27 hlarietta 1Yalling '20 Laura Butterfield '27 lilarjury Woods '14 I l'auline Curriss '23 Margaret Pellet '96 Gertrude Witst:l1iel 95 Fanny Slmusc ex '7-l Clan' of 1951 fConl.J Phyllis Tillinghast Isabel Van Doren Katharine Welles Mariane Williams Eleanor Young E-su Zen clw of 1952 Constance Beard Alice Beaver Sarah Bennett Beatrice Berle Barbara Broenniman Jean Bronson Barbara Brown Shirley liuclrwalter Alden Calmer Katharine Candee Louise Clilford Alicia Craig Elizabeth Crawford joan Dumper Shirley Ebaugh Kathie Frestnn Priscilla Gootlspeed Josephine van der Gracht Margaret Greene Cynthia Gruener Eunice Holt Anne Hopkins Katharine Kidde Louise Kinsey Constance Ladoo Constance Loeb Lucia Lord Frances McCain Margaret McCallum Helen McMurray Ann Miller Harriet Mills Rebekah Nicholson Margaret Pendergrass joan Pulling Margaret Quacltenbush Alison Rood Frances Ross Rebecca Schmitt Nancy Schutt Mother: Mary MacNaughton '12 Marie Norton '19 Josephine Sailer '18 Frances Vinsonhaler '22 Sybil Smith '23 Sophia Chen '19 Molhzn Margaret Shepard '25 Dorothy Russell '18 Louise Northrop '21 Beatrice Bishop '23 Helen Silltman '2-l Barbara Hewett '27 Katharine Marr '29 Katharine Chicltering '19 Margery Meigs '23 Alicia 1-Iarneclter '25 jean Turnbull '18 Gertrude Hebbard ex '30 Edith Escort ex '24 Katherine Fairfield '24 Edith Crampton '26 Esther Gilbert ex '25 Anna Purdy '23 Margaret Collens ex '27 Helen Pennoclc ex '29 Margaret Sims '27 Katharine Lyon '25 Catharine Koontz ex '27 Ethel Keniston '12 Lucille Schamberg '26 Margaret Hubbell '21 Marion Vinsonhaler '19 Margaret Beck '19 Helen Coddington '20 Carolyn Bailey '21 Louise Morris '22 Rebekah Streng ex '17 Lucy Leilingwell ex '29 Margaret Thompson '29 Margaret Stillman '21 Margaret Taylor '15 Dorothy Prentiss '20 Lucile Wells '19 Grandmother: Grandmolhn: Bessie Durant '95 Eleanor Ray '99 Anabel Wilson '99 Louise Lawrence '91 Eliza Platt '88 '. Q 'K Juliette Townsend, prep. 51 spec. '84-'87 Grzat-gra ndmolhzn Grfal-grandmother: 169 CIM: of 1952 QConr.1 Mary Virginia Smail julia Smith Nancy Spolllmrtl Katharine Stevens Catherine 'lihompson Mary Gower Thompson Lyndl Thorsen Anne Torrison Sarah Tracy lfvelyn Vinton Penelope Wells Ann Wick janet Wise Mary 1Vyatt Clair of 10:73 Frances Aaron Nancy Beamer Janice Bennett Katharine Biddle ' Sally Bixby Ruth Brown Cynthia Burns Constance Czidick Elizabeth Case Elizabeth Chapman ,loan Comllwrt Alison Coolidge Barbara Crosby Susan Mary Cunningham Louise Davidson Martha Davis - Mary Delqhcld Elizabet1i Dlhxnond Kathaleen Fishback Alice Frey Josephine Grasselli Louise Gulda Barbara Hamby Margaret Hargrave 170 Erandrlauqhtnrs' Iiluh 19511-1951 .1Ialhrr,r Kathryn Wharton '24 Charlotte Benedict '24 Margaret Walker '26 Harriet Straight '27 Cornelia Simpson '22 Elizabeth Bowersock '20 Alice Hagan '27 Marie Schulz '21 Pauline Crawford '26 Catherine French '26 Sophie White '15 Frances Todd '18 Helena Dean '20 Virginia Hixon '21 Mother: Maxine Goldniark 'Z-1 Eleanor Hedrick '24 Margaret 'l'ravcll '21 Virginia Morris ex '30 Lucy Butler '21 Ruth Haskins 'ZZ Elinor Prudtlen '12 Evelyn Barnes '17 Elizabeth Wylie '30 Virginia Morrill '27 Charlotte Walrath '24 Alison jones '21 Agnes Locke '25 Mary Baird '29 Mary Alice Hooker ex '12 f Mary Lyon '22 Elizabeth Stafford '17 Kathaleen Rolls '25 Alice l'luhbarcl '27 3 Elizabeth Hunltin '24 Catherine Davidson '15 Grarldlrlotltzrr Katharine Haskell ex '98 Grandmoihrn- Stella Hamburger ex '99 Hannah Mace '90 Caroline Sargeant ex '81 Alice Gibson '01 Mattie Paschall ex '99 Josephine Fagan '96 Marietta Ford '01 t G ual-gm nd mmlrrr: Grealrgra ndruolhzr: Susan Merriam, spec. '67-'68 Cla.r.r of 1953 fCouI.j Leslie Hewitt Mary Irvine Emily Jones Nancy Kinne Alexandra Leys Margaret Lord Robin McCullough Sheila McNally Mary lVlcPhillips .loan Mack Kate Magrish Gertrude Martin Elizabeth Merrick Mary Middleton Katherine Miller Hclcn Mills I-Ilizabetli Morris Mary Mnsser Elizabeth Noble Caroline Ogden Ann Parks Portia Patterson Gretchen Pemlill Mary Pick Valcre Putter lidcs Powell Happy Prince lfrna Pritzlall' Patricia Pulling Constance Quaclten l.ncy Rockefeller liniily Smith Anne Stoddard jacquelinc Trask CIa.v.r nf 1954 Diana Adams Phebe Alexander Polly Amlurister Hilda Anderson Phoebe Ashley Elizabeth Aurand Joan Barrows Joyce llauhan Lee Belt-gran Elizabeth Bellinger Mary Bowden bush Mother: Julia George ex '25 'libercsa McMakin '22 Anna Harvey '24 Elizabeth Statesir '19 Gladys Sutton '14 Margaret Hubbell '21 Margery Willard '23 Ruth Mary Taylor '29 Leontine Kennedy '26 Minnie Lowenstcin 'ZS Edith Krohn '23 Gertrude Harris '27 Elizabeth Hawkins '25 Eleanor Serat '28 Katherine Wilson '23 Helen Taber ex '30 Mary Swoffurd ex '19 Mary Bryant '15 Margaret Merriman '25 Eleanor Morgan 'IS Gertrude Wollaeger '20 Frances Weis '27 Valcte Blair '20 Helen Ranncy '27 Margaretta Tuttle '27 lirna Mayer '20 Lucy Lellingivell ex '29 Margaret Thompson '29 Helen Gratz '22 Mary Wells '16 Constance Brandon ex '30 Grmndntorhn: Eliza Platt '88 Mary Chambers '97 Elizabeth Vvoodbridg Elizabeth Adams 'Sb Margaret Mather '03 e '92 Grmt-grrmdrnmhzrf Mary Jamison ex '72 Margaret Pnpc '29 .llallm-.r Grrmdmalhmt Grzal-gmndma1hrr.r lileannr Wells '21 U .. Plaehe Yancey '25 V Frances Fire 'ltr julia Patton, inns. 'tl-1-'80 l if Elizabeth Jennings '32 Rachel Peck 'os ' ' Sarah Seudtler '25 Eleanor Kingman '26 Katharine Shepard '18 Mary Elizabeth Bower '25 Mary Watson '18 Charlotte Brinsmadc 'IS Mary Gunn, prep. '71-'72 Margaret Cnrnelison '27 . Alice Lou ghridge OS 171 Clan of I954 QConl.j Tessa Bowman Sally Boyd Barbara Bradshaw Brenda Brush Jutlith Bryant Anne Bushlay Abby Campbell Nadine Cannon Mary Carey Audrey-Lee Carroll Alison Carter Susan Carter Natalie Cattanach Lynn Covington Katherine Crandell Joan Crosby Frances Curtis Anna Derby Sarah Fenn Alison Fennelly Joan Fox Sarah Gootlbotly Mary Hamlin Joanna Healey Hazel Heilin Joan Hoxie Sarah Johnson Nancy Juergens Jutlith Keig Barrett Learned Virginia Lester Margaret Lindabury Jean Marks Jane Martin Ann Midwood Cecil Norman Karin Pieclt Diana Potter Hannah Roberts Ruth Salmon 172 Branddauqhters' llluh 1950-1951 rllolhtrr Winifrerl Comstock '25 Adeline Smith cx '32 Laura Ottis ex '30 Josephine Marple '23 Judith Tilt ex '28 Laura Cheney '23 Margaret Fitts '2l Audrey Loder ex '24 Jane Wright '22 Rachel Trafford ex '25 Helen Gibby '27 Elizabeth Morse '22 Katherine Irwin '26 Agnes Lnclte '25 Helen Curtis ex '27 Dora Cooltc '29 Martha Davis 'Z-1 Edith Darrach '31 Mary Blair '30 Jane McDill '30 Charlotte Rabcll '23 Marion Ratcliife '20 Faustina Beetle '22 Isabel Abbott '15 Gertrude Wondruii' 'l5 Susan 'Qaylor '30 Ruth Flower '20 Alice Young '23 Hortense Tyrolcr '25 Gertrude Harris '27 Lucille MacAllister '23 Alice Judson '28 Mary Landstreet '24 Elizabeth Hull ex '25 hvinifred Crater ex '31 Gm ndmaihrrx Abby Phillips, mus. 'S+-'86 Mildred Knorr '89 Alice Gibson '01 Alice May '89 Mary Parmcle ex '96 Alice Taggart '99 Alice Lane '00 45 Mattie Pasehall ex '99 Crm!-grandmorlxrr: Molly Willard ex '73 Clan of 1954 fCont.j Mutha: Grandmalhzn' Great grandmolhrrs Calista Sayre Emily Schacht Margot Schutt Clare Sewall Barney Shepard Elizabeth Slade Charlotte Smith Anne Stevens Lucy Summers Olivia Vincent Martha W:n:1swurth Margaret Warnclte Ninn Weingarten Dorothy Whitney Harriet Behrend '34 fstcpmotherj Alice Stoehr '19 Lucille Wells '19 Emilie Collens '30 Kate Strong '91 Katherine Fisher '25 Elizabeth Carr '27 Charlotte Peet '14 Margaret Stuart '16 Lucy Bailey '24 Anne Breckenridge ex '31 Martha Hollister '14 just Gwenllian Herbert '29 Helen Sonnensttahl '28 Dorothy Lutlingrnn '22 f'N Q1 1 0 ina Merrick '84 T? assarinn Credits Pliotograpliy for the hook was done by thc White Studios. The Board wishes to thank Hope White for hor conpvrntion. Mr. George Braun oontlrilmtyecl many of the czunpns shots. The Printing was done by Baker, Jones LY Hansaucr. The Board heartily thanks George Heffernan and Bill Sloane for their as- sistancv. ' AuAMs, MARGARET R. AIGUIER, EIJGENIII AI.uRIcN, SI-IIRLEV Ames, NANCY . ANIIIxRsoN, JEAN C. ANDRIaws, JuIII'I-II W. ARNE'l'l', AI.IcIs F. ARNOWICH, BIQATNICE BARCINSRA, JANINA BARRER, NANCY JANE BARNIa'I'r, MARY F. BARREIT, PIIoIeIxIe H. BARRuws, DIANA QMIs. Al BARRY, JoAN L. . BARsNAn, l3m'rI' BAXTER, JOANNA BANTHR, MARY JANE BEAN, ALIs0N . BI:A1'I'v, DIANE A. Bmuls, ELI1.Ans'rI'I BI-:NjANIIN, RUTH J. BsNNs1'I', JQANNE P. BsNNIa1'r, BARHARA J. BERIIIAN, JOANNE BIIRMAN, LI-:oNoRI2 A. BERToI.Ia'I'. Puosnn L. BINGNAIII, ANNE . HLAKENEY, l'IIvI.LIs Bococx, Bsssua . BooMnR, BARIIARA BRADFORD, ANN H. BRAFF, ELAINE . BRAIIAN, ANNA E. BRANCI-I, BARIIARA J. BRIGGS, JEAN l.. BRDCRWAY, BARIIARA BRoIIIRIzRs, JoAN BRDWN, JUAN M. BROWN, NANCY L. BRowNI:I.I., ANN BRUCE, MoI.I.Ir C. CAMPRIQLI., NANCY A. CARMAN, DoRo1'Nv ANN Class len Winslowj CARPENTER, CONSTANCE ANN CMrs. Dnviil Clnrkj CHANDLER, JANE nf1951 . 1160 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. . I0 Rarlrlnf Rami, Bala-Cyuwyd, Pa. . . 941 Park 4-l:wIu1, New York ZS, N. Y. . . . . 6 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Maxx. flpi. 305, Ruuell llill Road, Turuulo, Ontario, Canada . . . S Woodxtocle Jwlzue, Rullnud, 17. 6200 .flrdleigh Slreai, Plziladelpluin 33, Pa. X45 Werl End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. Brazil N. j. N. j. . . Run Sabara 106, Sao Paulo, . 397 C1Iar1loIx flzvenur, Srmlll Orange, 67 Soulh Munn flvnuue, Ear! Orange, 266 Fnrrn Road, Sauih Orange, N. j. . I4-I Forex! Street, Wellesley Ilill.r, Marx. . 25 Irving Strerr, llingham, IlIa.r,r. . . . 21 Sicara' Anrnw, New Roclulle, N. Y. X128 Sl. l1lar1in'.r Lane, Cllnlmrl Ilill, Philadelphia 13, Pa. . . Z6 King Strut, Englewood, . 3332 0 Slreel, N. IV., lVa,fhi1Iglon 7, D. C. , . NJ. N. j. Ohio . . 16' Cambridge Road, Glen Ridge, . 19815 Shelburne Road, Shale!! Hriglzlf 13, . 7 llfoodchefler Drive, Cluxlnul Hill 67, Illalx. ' 11-IZ Crexfent Avenue, Klamath Fallx, Orr. . . . 200 Beaver Street, Brazier, Pa. . 448 Central Park Wert, New York, N. Y. . 33 N. Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, N. j. 39 N. 23rd Strerl, Ml. Penn, Reading, Pa. . . 27 Talmalpaix Road, Berkeley, Calif. 0401 Delaware Street, Chevy Cllaxe 15, M d. 909 W. Franklin Street, Rirhmoud, 1'a. . . . . Millbrook, N. Y. . 106 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Max. . 31 llorm' Road, Brlmanl, Illuxx. . 945 Smizll Lane, Woarimrrr, N. Y. . 626' Brier Slrrrl, KrIII'lwur1lI, 111. ll Leonaral Avenue, Nrwlonvillr, Illan. . Dawn llill Farm, Inlerlnken, N. Y. 72 Barrow Streel, New York H, N. Y. . 2 lllerrall Drive, Lawrence, N. Y. . . . . Dublin, N. Il. . Round Ilill Road, Greenwirln, Conn. 107 Clzarlrolz Road, Baltimore 18, Md. . 226 Stephen Avenue, SrrmIlmI, Pa. . . . . dlilllerook, N. Y. . Plaza lluttl, Nrw York 17. N. Y. . 02 1'i.rln flvrlluf, flulmrrldnlr, M1I,f.r. 175 CHAPMAN, SUSAN . CLARK, JoAN A. . . CLEVELAND, C'HARL01'l'E G. . COCNNAN, VERONICA ANN CoNAN, ROSAMOND Z. . COHEN, MANTHA ConN, SONNY . Con-, MANY L. . CoLE, JEAN T. . CoLLlEN, NANCY A. . CDNNELL, FRANCES C. CooNEY, CAnoLvN ANN Connzrr, BEVERLY MAE Couxrrsssls, AsrAslA M. Cou Nrmcm, Mtmsor Coxs, JANET F. . . Coxs, MARY . . CNANE, MARTHA M. . Cnscntu-'r, SUSAN . CNEIGN1-oN, ALICE T. . CNETELLA, VIRGINIA M. Cnouss, CHRISTINE JANE CUMMINGS, Rum D. . DAvmsoN, ALICE H. . DAVIDSON, ANNE E. . DAv1s, EMMY Lou . DAvxs, HELEN . DEAN, LAURA V. . DENNEHY, DELNA I. . DEVEAU, Pi-lYLus . DIXON, HELEN V. - . Donns, NANCY G. . DoucNEN'n', PAULETTE DousLAs, CQLEMAN . DUNBAR, MARY LouxsE EEEL, Mum . . EnmsoN, E. ANNE . EnENs, NANCY . . EDGENTUN, EDNA H. . ELDERKIN, JANET S. . ELL1NG1'oN,' KEREN E. Ersrsm, MARY F. . ERDMAN, MARY LOUISE Es1'Y, JANE O. . . EVANS, LOUISE H. . 176 Blass nf 1951 . 4680 Libbrl flvrnur, Eurino, Calif. . 315 Burmont Road, Drrxrl llill, Pa. . . -H10 Grrrnway, Ballfmorr IS, lllrl. . Salt Point P. 0., Clinton llollow, N. Y. 307 ly. Morgan flvnlur, Bridgrporl -l, Conn. . 209 Highbruolz flarnuz, Pelham 65. . Mayfair Apartmruu, lfoadmnr, . 31 Brauxtrr Street, Cambridge' 33, N. I . N. Y. Ma.r,f. . . . . llalxilr. N. Y. . Box 2632, San juan 12, Purrlo Rim . . . Winloun Lodgz, Brnnrlt, 1507 Cfntrr Strrrl, Newton llighlandr, . 109 Wat domur, Rorhnter Il, . 810 IV. llird Sirrtl, Ntw Ynflz 33, . R.R.l, Piprxlouz Road, Bruton Harbor, . . . Dfrplfdgr, Old Lyntt, N. X. Maxx. N. Y. N. Y. Mirh. Colm. . I Park Road, Billmon, N. C. . Box 2-I0, Lrrxburg, Va. . . O26 Park Avruur, Km 1, Ohio . Windy llill Road, Route 3, Marietta, Ga. . Middlrlown flomax, North Ilaom, . Little Buell, Scarborough, Calm. N. Y. . I-160 Lake Road, Lak: Forzn, Ill. . . 82 Rzmxrn Shui. Brooklyn, 75 Central Park Wert, Nrw York 23, N. Y. N. Y. . IIZ S. Elmwood Road, Omaha, Nzb. 36 Paradin Road, Norlhampion, . 3101 Snydrr Avznaz, Brooklyn 26, 600 Pforpcrl Strut, Nzw Haven, Hollywood Croxxing, Cedarhurrt, 1lIa.r.r. N. Y. Con n. N. Y. . . . . llidrrwood, Md. .. 251 Manor Rautl, Ridgewood, N. 093.Rark Aornuz, New York 28, . llamplan Jonmz, Narlwillr 5, N. Y. Tum. . Z3-ll llIrDowrll Strut, Augusta, Ga. 922 Dewry alvrnur, Rorhrxlcr 13, . . 1lnd.rl1y-on'-ll ualxon, N. Y. N. Y. 45-10 N. Bay Road, Miami Bracln, Fla. . Wallark Point, Stamford. Conn. . . II llaflrl flornnz, Prinfrlon, N. . 23, , Rockrimmon Road, Slamfoni, Conn. A '. I-ll E. S8111 Slrrrt, Now York ZX, N. Y. K 3087 Noela Drive, llonolulu 56, llawaii . . . Uruokr Ridgr, New Canaan, R.F.D. I, Van Wagnrr Road, Pougltkerpxir, Conn. N. Y. EwAI.1', ARDEN . . FANNING, JEAN M. . FARRINGTON, AIIHI.AIuE ANN FHAII, CLARA E. . . FIIzI.I.v, UIzsuI.A I.. FIsNIs, Lucv C. . . FI.oIr.sI-IIQIM, l.II.I.IANA C. . FI.uI2s, BAI1nouIIA C. . Fokn, Loxs E. . . FORNCROUK, MANY l.EIe Foss, MARY B. . . IVRANK, EVA E. . . FIUIILEY, ELIZAIIETII ANNE . Fnosr, JANET O. . . Fxusr, MAIIV Ransom . GAI.I:s'roN, MAIIGAIWI' GEI.I.MAN, JANET . GIIxIaINs, BARIIARA A. . GInsoN, GRACE . GILI.EsI-IE, ADELE GLIK, MARILYN J. . GoI.uMAN, MAncIA E. . GoouwIN, EMILY F. . GuIwINIm1. MARY T. . GORDON, RUTII J. Goss, GEORGIA . Go'rsIfIAL, Sus ANN . GRAND, JUnI'rII H. . GIIAY, GEk1'IwIrE B. . . GIuanNwouv, EI.IzAIIm'I-I J. . GuII.n, Juurm . . GUTMANN, CANIII. E. . HANcIIIs'rrE, JIavNE . HANLY, CoI1AI.LIn HANOVER, CANoI.n HAND, JuIJI'rI-I . HAIuzIsuN, EDNA . HAIITI-IAN. KA'rIII.vN J. Huzvnv, MANY LouIsx , . HEATH. MANIAN G. .ff . HIIIIAIIII, SANIIRA . HHINZ, BARBARA N. . HEI.I.IzII, RAQLIEL R. . . . HIaIIIIiNIvAv, PATRICIA ANN . HEMI-IIILI., JEAN E. . HsNnEIxsoN, CI.IIfmIm S. . HIIIIMAN, SIIAIIQN C. . Hlcxox, MANY JIIANNIQ . . . Starz-with Road, Crfnlwirh, Conn. S0 Frmwnod Tfrmcr, Sir-war! Fllnnnr, N. Y. , . . . . .-1IImIIIdalr, N. j. . 34 Triniiy .-Ivnzur, Luwvillr, Y. . . 19 Filth Sfrrrl, 11 u1lan, N. Y. . . 287 Pon Ruud 15011, Drlrirn, Conn. SSX S. Crrrnbay Roml, 1lighlmIrIPark, 111, . . 9100 llnynr .1vr1Iuf, Chicago, Ill. 102 Grtlnridgf flvmuz, 11 lI1lf P1a1rI.r, N. Y. . . . 1219 Bra:-ri Slrru, 1-'1iIII, Mich. 155 E. 72nd Strut, Nrw York, N. Y. . 87-061,69Ih Slrrzl, jrmmira, N. Y. . . 7 Cuumr: Slrrrl, Nurwich, IV. Y. . 9 Thr Fairway, Upprr MarI1clrI1r, N. 011 S. Lorraiur Blvd., Lax .-1IIgrlr.r 5, Calif. . . S10 19111 Slrcrl. Bmolflyn, N. Y. 76'-12 35111 flvmur, jackson 11riglI!r, N. Y. . 3 Bridl: Creek Road, La Du: 17, Mo. . 61 Warm-II Awnur, Bralllrboro, 1'1. . 151 221111 Sirrrl, N.11'., Cnnlon 3, 01110 . 6925 Wnirrmnn .1rwIur, Sl.:Lnui: 5, Zllo. . 203 1l1frhigruI flvrnur. Urbana, 111. . . -1005 Crreuway, Ballinmrf 18, Aid. 1.0Iu1o1I 11rIu.ff. Dutrll Village, zlllmuy -1, N. Y. . 2115 Gun Ili!! Sirrrl, Milton, .7l1a.r.r. 61 William Street, W urcrxlnr 2, Mau. 46' Clwlerjizld Road, Smrsdnle, N. Y. 51:7 Midvalr Jvcnur, Sl. Laui: 5, Mu. 530 13. S6111 Slmfl, Nm' York 28, N. Y. . 34 xlxlrll Drivr, Scarxdalr, N, Y. 1022 Mauro: Sin-rf, .lladimn 5, l1 i.r. . 15 Bay Ijrinzway, 1l1a:Ilnu.r:1, N. Y. . 713 W. 35th flvrnur, Gary, Ind. . . 1-115 Clrmrurry Ifoad, Norfolk X, l'a. . -1121 Clrnwood Strut, Liitle Nrrk, N. Y. . . . . . Rrrl llook, N. Y. 5919 Kalanlmmnlr Hwy., 11mIIJlIIlI1, llnrvnii . 12-1 Carlran .1vf1I1Ir, Larthmonl, N. Y. . 218 IV. Bmron Szrrel, 1lurU'ord 5, Cuun. . 3111 Trrnimn Blvd., Sm Girl, N. j. . . 1-117 lladgf Road, Pfinrelon, N. . 37 Mar.-lnIId.r Trrmrr, Nzw Bzdfard, Ma.r.f. . . . . Parkxvfllf, N. Y. . 00 Mary Siren, 1:'iuglIrImroII, N. Y. . 1117 Lorraine flvnlur, Spring Lnkr, N. .4 iam,.IIf..d0wR.,...1, Plfmmfzzf. Iv. I: . . 361 15. JOIII Strfrl. Bnmlzlyn 3. N. Y. . R. D. 3, Crum11r1'aigua, N. Y. 17 HIDLAY, CARVEL JEAN HINEI-IMAN, MAIIIANNE HJENPE, ELEANoIx V. . HQEPLI, NANCY . . HOLMAN, CATHERINE . HOPKINS, ANNE R. . HOUGHTELING, LouIsE D. HowE, MAucARE'I' C. . HOWELL, JANE D. . HUGHES, MARJOIIY B. . HuMAsoN, JEAN G. . HuAIAsoN, SALLY M. . HUNGEREQIID, CIIAI1Lo1'rE HYNSON, SARAH P. . IHAIIA, BEANICE T. . ILLIAN, NOEL B. Inns, JANE M. . IRVINE, Dom JEAN . lsnEv, BLENDA I. . JAY, BAIIIIANA ANN . JOHNSON, ANITA V. . JUNEMANN, NATALIE . KADIN, JULIE P. . KEADLE, BE1'sY ANN . KEADY, ELEANuk S. . KELLEA, ELIZABETH ANNE KENlcsoN, ANN E. . KENNEDY, POLLY . KIEHEL, BARBARA R. . KITIELL, DOROTHY . KLAUSNER, PEARL . KLAVENESS, NINI T. . KOENIG, PATRICIA W. . Klusls, ERIKA . . KNUMME, JANET E. . KUIAEER, JoAN R. . LA'rIMoNE, ELIzAnETII G. LAvroN, ELIzAIIE1'N ANN LEN1'z, BE1'rY SUE . LESLIE, CAROLYN LEVINE, ELAINE . LEVY, FRANCES J. LEwIs, Donornv B. . LIGHTER, MAINLYN . LINCOLN, CALISTA , LORANCE, LOUISE LowELl., LUCY . LowI1Y, Rum E. LucAs, JANE . . LunINc.'rcN, CAROL S. . LYNCH, LUCY M. . McCAsI.IN, NANCY A. . 178 E. . Class c nf195l . . -I1-1 111 arkrl Slrrrl, Bloomxburg, Pa. . 1110 Oak Ilill fivlnur, llagrrxlnwrx, Md. . . 5 Cavenlry Road, l1'orrr.r1zr, Jllaxr. . 1361 Madimn Jvrnue, Nm York ZS, N. Y. . . . . 2 E. tilh Slrrzl, Nfw York, N. Y. . 3357 E. Scarborough Road, Clrvelaud II:igh1.r18, Ohio . . 2431 Kulorama Road, 1lfar1Iinglo1z8, D. C. . . . 440 Osgood Slrrrl, North Audourr, Man. . . . 53 Btwrly Drive, Bridgrporl 4, Conn. 50-10 Inricprndrnrr Juenur, Rivrrdale-on-lludxofx, N. Y. . . . . . Bay Ixland, Saraxoia, Fla. . . Bay Ixlaud, Saramta, Fla. . 335 I'a.r.var .1wnur, Fremo, Calif. . 16 Wayxidr Lanz, Srarsdalr, N. Y. 3535 fllohm flvnllw, llonolulu, llawaii . 360 Stzwarl Jzvruur, Gardrn City, N. Y. . 215 E. Palate .-Ivznur, Santa Fr, N. YU. . 92 Popham Road, Scamialr, N. Y. . 19-175 .flrgylr Crfxrent, Dr1roi13, Jllirh. 1362-1 1Vi1d:Iu:rr xlvnlur, Dflroil 21, Mich. 276' Fairfzld lfoudf Road, Faiqlirld, Conn. 11469 N. Rlurray Jvzrluz, Ilflilulaulcrr 11, Wix. 239 Cnrlral Park Wrxt, Nm York 24, N. Y. . 1316 12111 Stn-rl, Iluntinglan, W. Va. . -110 Ilillbruak Road, Bryn lllawr, Pa. . 2-19 N. Lulrlzr Lanr, Mrrion Slution, Pa. . 1912 Cnirir Road, Baliimurc 16, Alrl. 2241 Forex! I'izw Road, Burlingamc, Calif. . ulilark Fwy , cl..-mlmfd, Olliu . 170-29 llrvlley Road, famaifa 3, N. Y. . . . 2 W. ll inding Road, Poughlerzprie, IV. Y. . . . PrirI.u.v:r .1I1r J, Skoyrn, 0:10, Norway flpl. 3 Bix, :fo A. S. 5.7 R. Ca., Clzilmahua, Chill., Altxito . .'l1rlraU' llouxr, 1'a.f.mr Collrgf, Poughkrfpsis, N. Y. . . . 326 xlfarllroru Road, Englrwuacl, N. . . 927 lf. 27llI Slrfzl, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 219 IF. Brow Oval, Lookout Mouniain, Tenn. . . 6079 Rirrr Crrxrznl, Norfolk, Va. 5656 Oakman Blvd., Drlroil -1, Illirh. Frlrranf Hoxpilal, M'anrh:.I1er, N. 11. 136 Eurlid Avmmc, Clarkxburg, W. 1'a. . 421 Eubanlzx, Oklahoma City, Okla. 5551 Kimbafl: Avznur, Chicago 37, 111. . , . . Rohm: Road, Now City, N. Y. . . . . . Drzrparlc, GrrfnIuirlI, Conn. fo G. T. Lormxu, Navy Elrrtronicx Lab., San Dirgo, Calif. . . . 228 F av 11ilI Smal, Wrxlwcozl, Maxx. . . . Swrfl 11a11ow Road, Hlmliuglall, N. Y. 11:7 W. jor Davi: Siren, E1 Dorado Springf, Mu. . . . Erul llollzy Road, llullry, N. Y. . :fo Mn. K. C. Carizr, Ridgrfrld, Conn. 2723 Cranlyn Road, Shakrr Ilrighlr 22, Ohio McCLIN'rocx, JOAN . MCCULI.Y, MARTHA . MCGREEVY, JEAN MGKEIQ, JEAN . . McKIzEvIen, SIIIIIIEY . MACNAIII, l.uuIsE R. . MARX, JULIE ANN MEANNs, ANNE A. MEISSI S'rEI.I.A JEAN . MILLER, BAIIIIAIIA J. . MII.I.ER, MAIIELEINE . . MONTGOh1ERY, SAIIAII S. . Moon-KEINN, MARGARET M. . MIIRAN, PEGGY ANN . . MORGAN, RAGIIEI. L. . Mosman, MANY Lou . IVJUNISTEIU, I.AuIuI A. ' NAsII, MAIIIANNE . NEUIIIENGEII, SUSAN . . NIcIIoI.soN, MANY CIIASE .I NI'I'I'I, JIISEPIIINE G. .- . NoIII'IIIIur, ANNE . NUVEEN, MARGARH1' . OAKES, SIIIRLEY . . O'BNIEN, ELIZABETH P. Or:-ENHEIMEII, ELLEN I. . . OsswAI.T, ALICE M. . . . PACK, ISAEELLE MII.I.IaN fMrs. Ro herrj PAGE, LAURA M. . . . PARDEH, PATIIIGIA I'AIIsuNs, MANY S. . PIERCE. LucIA . PITGIIEII, BAIIIIAIIA . PI'I'I', EI.IzAIsETII B. . Pns'I'. CLAUIIIA . I'o'I'I'ER, GEORGIA B. . l'o'I'I'EN, Hora . . PNESSNER, RosAMoNIu . l'NoEIfI'I'I', RUTH S. . . . YURDY, NANCY L .... RIzAnE, FI.oIIENcE HIIFIIIANN CMrs. Edwin G., Jr.b REEVES, JOAN M .... RIiIfvIes, VIRGINIA . . . REN1'scIII.EII, AJARY C. . RICE, GERIIA J. . . . . RIDEII, MARY UEV CMI's. Chnrles5 RoIIINsoN, SvI.vIA C. . . . Romans, ALICE . . Rm.NII:I:, SuI'u'rA . RQNNEEEGK, UNSULA . Ru'I-II, SUE I. . . RUIIFIN, IivIeLYN . Ru1'IIEIwuIm. Jo ANNE RVAN, JIIANN Ii. . RYAN. PATRICIA C. SAEEIII, DOROTIIY li. . ScIIII.'I'IIILIs, CANEI. A. SGIIIICIL. ALICE C. . 320 Linfoln Jrvrnur, Bruton llarhor, lllich. . . . Drerpark. Grrenwirh, Conn. . 5707 Oakwood Road. Knnmx Cily Z, lllo. . 2 lllaulagar Trrracr, Bmoklyu 2, N. Y. . 35 Krnilworlh Drlrv, Shari 1lill.r, N. . S Dwigln Lane, Crrat Nrrk, N. Y. . . 1410 Bank Strrrl, Lakr Cllarlrx, La. . 9 Primrox: Strrrl, Clmfy Chan 15, llld. . Ford Road, Woadbridgi, Conn. . . 9 Downing Roarl, Ilanavrr, N. 11. . 103 Raymond .-lr'rIIIIr,'Pvuglrktrpsit, N. Y. . . 240 Wairllung Fark, Il'e.rLfirId, N. j. . 3620 Crztnway Plarr, Jlrxanrlrin, Va. . . Cornwall flradrmy. Cornwall, Conn. 1829 E. California Slrm, San lllarirw, Calif. . . . 716 Cherry Slrm, Eriz, Pa. . . 1151 83rd Slrrrl, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 41 Commo1Iw.eallh Awnur, Ba.v!nn, Mau. . . Sunuyrlde Farm, Rrd Bank, N. j. 11iIl1lrulrruak , Brllorza Aozrxuz, Balrlmorr 12. Md. .1 1505 N. Powhalan Strrrl, Arlington, Va. Upper llfhitlrmarr Rnazl, Mfzlrlltlmry, Conn. . . 520 Warfuirl: Road, Kenilworth, lll. . . . . . NaJ,raI1, BalIama.f . . 1 1'rldlrr'.r Lunr, Lumlallcillf, N. Y. 117-14 Union Turupikr, Krw Cnrdnu 5, N. Y. . . 33 Sagamorr Road, Brumvnlllr, N. Y. . 310 75111 Slrzrl, Nrru York, N. Y. . 631 Coluillr Ruud, Churlarlr 7, N. C. . . . Byram Shorr, Byram, Conn. 150 lllidrllzxrx Road, Chextnul I1iIl67, lllaxx. . . 392 Spring Slrul, Portland, Mr. . 372 Churrh Strzzt, Pauglzkezjufr, N. Y. . . S04 Broadway. Nrw Ynrl' 3, N. Y. . 116' Raymond .lm-nur, 1'auglrlzrrp.rir, N. Y. . 32 Strathallnn Park. Roflrulrr 7, N. Y. . . 1514 Bra.-an Slrrrt, Braoklinr, Maxx. 650 WUI End .-lvnmr, Nav York 2.5, N. Y. . 1225 Park Jwllur, Nm! York 28, N. Y. . 6 11'yII1lrlII1r:l Drivr, llludirmx, N. . INS Park Slrui, Montclair, N. j. Yawaga Arfrnur, Pine Orrhard, Can II. . . . 26 Ridgz Road, Summil, N. . 11130 Flflll .1IIr1Iuz', Nzw York ZS, N. Y. . 1315 lIIvrrnr.r.v Jwnuz, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. . . ZX Mil1Swe1, Rhineberk, N. Y. . 2700 1nII:rm'.r.r Road, Clr:'rlaIII122, Ohio ' 1-15 E. Rnrk Rand, Nm! lla:-en, Conn. Z-135 Onan Sirrrl, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. . . 435 Clrrmonl Slrrrt, Dvnwr 7. Colo. . 163 S. Dawroll .1w'IIIIr, CulunI11u.r 9, Ohio . 3303 Cmucrxrzr Rami, RirIImum122, Va. -I2 Brrwirk Slrrrl, Worcrslrr 2, lllan. . 13 Unian Strut. Baiavia, N. Y. . 2301 Furlrr Plarf, W ilminglon 25, Dsl. . 2 Ovrrllill Rand, Form Hillf, N. Y. Crux: lllglm-ay, Wrflparl, Conn. 75 Corning Blvd., Corning, N. Y. 179 J. ScHuLz, ANN L. . . SCHWEITAER, CAROL H. SCHWOLSKY, FRANCES . SENEY. HELEN . . SENN, BAARILYN , SHAPIIHJ, NORLIA SHARP, DIANE . SHELDDN, CAROLINE . SHIRIARIIIEE, HEI.EN . SIEC-liL,VlVlAN . . SMITH, BETSY . SMITH, GRAYDON SMITH, MARTHA . SMITH, SALLY . SMITH, VICTORIA SI'I'rzNAcEI., JOANNE . STAEY, CARuL ANNE . STERANS, AMELIA . . . STERNIIAGEN, FRANCES , , STOLL, DuRA M. fMrs. C. Blimmj STRAUSS, JOAN .,.. Sum-IERALL, JULIA . . 'l'AsIuAN, NANCY . , . TEALE, KATHARINE :fo Cal. ll'. E. Tralr, Clliff Engr. Hg. THIRNIELD, PAMELA . . . THOMAS, REREKAH . . . TILLES, CARuLYN . TILLINGHAST, PHYLLIS TINDALL, BARBARA ANN . TQLLEY, MARILYN . TowsoN, CONSTANCE . TRAINER, JEAN . . TREADWAY, GERALDINE . UDELL, HELEN . . ULMAN, KATHARINE . VAN DoREN, IsAnEL . VAN VooRHIs, EMILY . ' . WALSH, KATHERINE SI-IEILA WARNE, BAREARA . . WEBER, BETTY ANN . WECI-IELER, ANNE NVEINBERG, LINEA WEINSTEIN, SANDRA . . WEIss, REGINA . . , WEITZEL, MARY ELIZABETH WHLLES, KATHARINE , . . WILLIAIvIs, joAN fMrs. David B. M wll.LIAblS, MARIANE W. . . NVlLSON, MARY ELl7.AllE1'H . WlNSLOXX', ELIZABETH . WOLLEN, BILLIE . Wooo, REIIECEA WOOLSTON, MARIAN . WYATT, JOYCE . YANG, STELLA . YOUNG, ELEANOR ZEN, E-su . . 180 CCEIIJ . . 133 South Slrni, flnburn, N. Y. 29 llralhrrbloorn Road, Whilr Plains, N. Y. , 57 Grixvold Drivr, l1'rJt Hartford, Conn. . 2141 Robinwood f1w1m:, Talrdu 2, Ohio 1998 Vollrjo Strut, San Francixco 23, Calif. . . . 45 Aarnu: B., Bayannr, N. j. . 126 Park Ilill Drivr, San Antonio, Tara: 16620 E. jrjzrxon .f1:fnIur, Cross: Poi III, Mirh. . . 19 Thira: Strut, fllhenf, Grrnr . . 277 .filbany flvrnne, Kingxton, N. Y. . . 100 Braron Street, Barton, Mau. , S3 Magnolia dvrnur, Gardm City, N. Y. 30-59 37111 Slrrrl, Long Ixland City 3, N. Y. . . . . Wa.rlIiIIgtonail1r, N. Y. 223 W. 52nd Slrrzi, Minnrapoli: 9, Minn. . 4611 Broadway, lndialxapolix 5, lnd. . . 104 Tnry Road, llargford, Conn. . IS Hillxidr Road, 11'rll:.rlry Hillx, Marx. 3328 0 Slrfll N. ll'., 11'zu1IingloII 7, D. C. . . . . New lllilford, Conn. . SX Crnlral Park 11't.fl, Nrw York 23, N. Y, . . 46 Cenlrr flvnlnr, Brlrnonl, 111a.r.r. 257 S. Orangz .1vrnur, Soulh Orangz, N. j. EUCOM, JPO 403, :fo P.M., New York, N. Y. . 20 Prosprrl Park W., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. . S03 Sl. Grorgr'.r Road, Ballirnorr 10, Md. . . 123 W. 57th Street, Nm York, N. Y. . 237 4 Woorlrnerr Drivc, Clmflaml Hzighnr 6, Ohio . 37 E. 6.S'lh Trrrace, Kama: City 5, Ma. . . X04 S. Lafaynt: Slrrzl, Maromh, 111. 2084 Landon Road, Shaker Hzighlf 22, Ohio . . King Cazxur Road, Duxbury, Mon. . . The Croxrwayf, Stockbridge, 1l1a.r.r. . 300 Ccnlral Park IVUI, Nrw Yark, N. Y. . . Splil Rock Road, Syunzt, N. Y. . 310 Rrdmonrl Road, Soulh Orangr, N. j. . 714 Rork Btach Raad, Rorhzrfer, N. Y. . 006 11'. 137th Slrzrl, Nrw York, N. Y. . . 77 Dana Slrul, .1mlIzr.rt, 1l1a.r.r. SI lffilhtrhre Alanlut, Pzlham Manor, N. Y. . . 125 Willard Road, Brooklinr, 111a.r.v. . 250 Crown Strat, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. . 220 E. 561k Slrnl, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. . 227 Tillau Road, Soalh Orangf, N. j. . 1120 S. Nrglry Awnur, Pitlxburgh 17, Pu. . . PmIuJ Ridge, Nm Canaan, Cana. . 55 MacDonald Strat, Hampxlearl, N. Y. . 016 Cumberland Strnt, Lizxlf Rock, .-lrk. . X3 Hrllraue Aurnut, llflflroxr, Man. . . 10 Gardzn Placz, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. . . 630 Park Avenue, Pafrrmn, N. j. 3900 E. Calzfarniu Strut, Pzuadnxa 10, Calif. . 1307 E. Baxlan Slrrtt, Smiilz 2, 11'a.fh. RD 3, DII1:lIe.r: Turnpike, Po1IglI1-rrpxie, N. Y. . 1125 Fifllx .-1u.enIu, Ntw York 28, N. Y. 327 N. Slfelc Road, Wert llargford 5, Conn. 1-1 Kao-.fln Road, .-lpl. 2, Shanghai, China ,W X 4 x ' 'Q'w'QE9 HmMygmywrMmmmumotmMV That's all right if it's a fur coat or summer COIIOIIS, but don,t take a chance on letting any medical bills make you run to Dad for help. Sign up for Connecticut General Student's insurance, which provides financial assistance if you are ill or accidentally injured. The student insurance is payable in addition to any other hospital insurance that you may have. , You -can continue to have protection after graduation, too, with individual contracts through a Connecticut General representative in your community. 4 UUNNECTIUUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE UUMPANY Hartford, Connecticut BEATRICE KAYE 8: CO. ARLINGTON Town and Country Clothes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 MR. PAT Glmvmnse BELLA DONNA BEAUTY SALON 83-H--I Collegeview Avenue W'e invite you to use the modern services offered in our convenient quarters located on Raymond at LaGrange Avenues. VASSAR BRANCH The 1'liTIfNHflO1lIII Bank of Pouglzleefjuiu Nmrfxl Bank 10 College' On! blorle from CIZIIIPIIJ' i' Special Checking accounts for students Safe deposit boxes General Banking Services 'A' St'l'f'I'llg llze Community .rinrc 1924 fm! B R Honors to Broemar, our lovely C imported-from-Scotland Cashmeres in delectable colors Collegeview Avenue 22 UIUC TYDOL FLYING-A-DEALER 'Taz EVERYTHING GOOD FOR YOUR CAR ffm I O1... OOOO, Frngnnl E-izxxfssfarsf '-1.A1P-1Q-Q ' viii cs TI D E WAT E R 1 I ASSOCIATED OILCUMPANY NEW YORK n TUISA I SAN FRANCISCO Tl-IE THREE ARTS 56 Raymond Ave. RECORDS GIFTS COIIIPIIIIIFIIYJ of ilu' TREASURE CHEST C. BENSON 8: COMPANY, INC. C501 N, Charles St. at Franklin BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Fnrnifurf and Intfrior Defnmtionx RUTH BOOTH Alterations Accessories Cuxtom Mndr Rmdy to 1l'rar THE PINIQERTON SCIIOOL FOR Complimrntr of , . .bE?RErl-ARIES . , Sprrxalurx in Sfffffdflflg Training j li. ANDREWS HARUWARE Co., INC. Day and hvenmg Classes l8tl1 Floor, Keenan Bldg. 643 Liberty Ave. Prrrsuukon. PA. Q, -- -----------W - COIVIPLIMENTS 279 Main Street OF A Poumntmzvslle. NEIV.YI7RK FRIEND IN FLAVOR-QUA-ITY IS ESSENTIAL! Matthew Vassarwwise and able, wrote President Raymond in 1868 I will stake my reputation on the result, . . . the best article in Market always meets with the readiest and quickest sale, and as a general rule pays the largest profit . VVe strive to make VIRGINIA DARE Havorings the Best , and we guarantee they will give satisfaction! VIRGINIA DARE EXTRACT EIIMPANY BROOKLYN 32, NEW YORK F- H- PIERSON 'K SON a, Yoon CHANcx2s or BEING A Fmisa Dealer in I A.,-NLE-TE Il d P I ' i ffm an , on 'rl V ' are increased with better equipment. We 473-477 Mem Nreet' l0ugllkeel75'e'fN'Y' ' are always proud to encourage the pur- - - - ------P--1--4-if chase ol' the hest in Insured Summer Storage -I Spa,-,mg Good, COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS VON DFR HNDFNQ Collegevlew Ave' S2 Market Street, Poughkeepsie IS-I we . Awe? 50 3-rar.r with l'a.unr 0 FLOWERS BY W I R li fllmoxt Anywhere in the World through the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 18 Cannon Street Phone 538 l'oummEE1'slE. N. Y. NELSON HOUSE Ullwpimliry sn..-f1777 Good Rooms Fine Food lfireproof Garage l -1 Always Rendezvous for Vassar U Graduates i' l'i,r1't Ihr NffviRrgr1lla Room i' NVALTER AVERILI., Prrxidml HENRY j. KOWAL, Managrr Poucinxlelarslu, NEW YYURK l,., fslrlf ,. . THE FIXIT SHOP, INC. 11 Collegeview Avenue Pk. 4925-J Y .1 x? ,,,,,,,, ,Y De Luxe Cruises to the Caribbean and South America Il 'I' O GRACE UNE I0 Hanover Square or Rockefeller Center, New York Agents nnrl offices in ull principal cities V 186 h. F y wr u F J Olnpgnlen t6 0 ll RIEND J sf J SLATER 51 RAYMQND 'AV Y0u'll End a galaxy in footwear ana aqc ENUE 0 ARLINGTON of appealing fashions essories . . . in our shoe salon, opposite the gates of Vassar College. Siylr . . . and 11 much of gfllillf New York Greenwich AP lvashingtqn Garden City r East Orange Palm Beach Complimmi: Of TH E DUTCH C0'l'Rl'Il.l. K LEONARD. -l-72 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y. Rentals and Sales 4'Il'lIdt'IIlIC Regnlia Chnrfh I'r'.fl17lt'IllI judfriul Robex lisrnlmlislied IS32 BARBARA MCMANUS Fashions 38-A Rnmonn Avi-:Nun INC. IIEPJIIE Fill! 6'RE:lTE'l- TIIIIX'-EYEII 0l'l'0llTU.VlTlES 'X' THE FASIIIIDR' IYUIILD Clumsc the career that offers srimularing wurk and top salary and choose the school that assures you ul' rhc tincst, most modern fashion training. Por- sunal Dirccriun of lilVlIl, ALVIN l-IARTMAN. Americas Recognized Fashiun Instrucmr and Srylc Autlmriry. Individual analysis anrl planning uf your srutlics tn fir you fur your proper place in this all- impurtzmt profession. lfnshinn DcsignfDesip1n Ihr Srage and Screen-StyIing-lluying-hlerclianmliv ing-Pattern Drafting, Cutring-Draping-Fashion Illustration. If you cannot atrcncl regular classes. then prepare for a Fashion Career through interest- ing srudy at home. Request Resident Book S41 Home snnly Book 84H. fashion ocaoemu School of Famous Graduates an mm Avmqeznai - Newvofu 21, N.v. ANK OF EW ORK AND IF'lfH AVENUE ,QHNIK NEXV YORK'S FIRST BANK gil FOUNDED l7l4-I O I O MEMBER FEDERAL DEl'QSI'l' INSURANCE CORPORATION FROM THE KIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH . . .14 game? gow gwmawmqm ' The liurhizou IS unlike any other howl iu Nvw York. It is thc home nl zuuhilinus young wmucn with gofmd 1Jll1'kgl'0lllldSr0'll0 ara' llctvrlllillccl to aclnicw suvtcss in f lhcir vlloscu profossion1ENlj3:ncro11sintellectual and rccroulimull fuvililivs in :ulmlilion lo an convenient amd fashiohilblc address. Economical lun! ' .750 1' if-S252 'PS':',2'32'Z f.S'3lfI T , WRITE FOR BOOKl.l'l'l' V.C. ' I l rnlu S3 daily -Wes-kly on zlpplirution V 1 I 1 ummm m, at sam sm - nm vm zu. N. v. 189 L... .4 THE HUNTINGTON HoTEL ' and BUNGALOWS - SALVE 1-9-5-1 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA ' 0 Thr .Mori 1Jl..f1iIIgUiJ'hFd .-ldrlrrxr in Saurlzrrn Clllifbfllitl, -,pgflfff ,. u IQ, V + 1 gg QRHNCKLLMLUQQ 71717, U ', Q ff' Z5 Ig Q1 if X lf 233915 QEWEQH- ' S gr ,p ' ,-,Nu . , ' lr! geggigzyix ff E fl. ff F W 1 5:i'kf-Em P 5' 'Q I xg- I 4.15333- 'C' 1 vf L N Julius Garfinckel 8: Co. f'f7f f4m4 QE wl ,X ff 1 . ' L wg 1 In TheNation's capital 5. 5 15x 727' H .MI 'T :L 5.4, vu, ,E ' fflff. ' ff X -.. 1 Qk , LN il 5 2 P -Z- 51 5 V ' nw I N QB 5 XX 9764 avcelknce... RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES . nzonnlzs .IEWELERS FOR YOUR r MANUFACTURING in design crafismazzsldp and quality CLASS RINGS , IEWELEYS U I E17 EHINETRQT Hi YUHKBB Nl-Y U S I ,' 'sx F E E n V N B A G jf Q gi Jw 111A sf P f e C Z' ' if f ' 'L e I A 1111 -L in ' -7 ' P10 f ff 5 , E -,-.,.,.,,,, , smun and :spacious wzm uaiwuble shoulder map, in swam plaid Wm, black cowhide mm, of brown auch af when! mvq, with ' lx mann, cowhide mm, S2I.50, Jumbo size 52334, prepaid mx nncnuded. EAN' HQNYK v spsclullxn In Iugguga Madlnm Ava. at 65ih Sf. ' Rigont 7-2573 I 1 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 35? 5 v. - uuuus, v ' L4-v ms GOWNS FURS MILLIAERV ACCESSORIES if 0fFhMz5'hgum mnsswon Hom. . mu: Avmue AT 52 New vom: 22 Pun s-0456 Complimfnl: QI' -- we ... THE BERMUDA SHOP 'xt 'Sf' lf! :IT Kruk'-if X, I B G lbllllwlf 5 ' ,' x 'I unumm X + x, nhl, , -' U S5-L Ni.-XDISON AvENula ' V I ,. Gig :::F:S?'llI' A gg! Corner SSrh Street 'F'C '! x5'?7 I V Fld fx 5-0731 New York 77 N Y 'Filip ul un' I Q . . ora 0 . , ..-, . . If I MKS' ,, ., ' -,'q,,.x I. fn .. --- ' A W ,,,,,,,, , , , C0ll1PlilIlt'lIfI of Hi Vassar gldggviqone Gads Uwe fvllsc ff: MID-HUDSUN BUTTLEIJ GAS. ING. S60 Main Sr. Pouunluslsvslk. N. Y. Pk. mm omlagmenfar . o a my FRIEND ii B 6. a 0' 1 ,-x X -. , ,Y -, ff-- ., W? --Y f f 192' L 3+ 5 J mx. A rw .A ...L-. . A. SCHRAFFTS ALWAYS . .. oqbq, FQOD -A COMPLIMENTS GENER6EfS,wiEbRTIONS . .EJINNFR OF THE A LA CARTE QF ' CLUBVDINNERS COCKTAILS A 4' CLASS MADE uv Ex:-Ears ' WITH I ' FAMOUS BRAND LIQUORS OF 1952 BREAKFAST AFTERNOON TEA SUPPER LUNCHEON ICE cnEAM...sonAs cANolEs cAKEs...elF1s as RESTAURANTS IN METROPOLITAN NEw Yomc HAVE YOU BECOME A LIFE MEMBER OF THE VASSAR COOPERATIVE BooKsl-lop? -I A special lnexnbership rate is offered for a linlitcd tilne' to Seniors who are now undergraduate members. Be sure to join before leaving eolllege. 1. 4 J Ht . 7 L -I H E X ,,,- I M. ' .' v 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 18 N Y WE HAVE ENJOYED WORKING WITH THE CLASS OF '51. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OF OUR STUDIO DURING THIS PAST YEAR. 'WE SHALL HOLD ALLIPORTRAIT NEGATIVES IN -...il FILE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN REORDERINQ5 J . 'ix WRIGHT 8: DITSON SAnm.1ss 'iw ' Mus: hm-cs. for your 'round comlurr :nul wear. WRIGHT a DITSON , ' Cir!! Srlwul aml Cullrgz' 0uUfIlrr.r 462 B0Y1.s'ruN ST.. lius'roN, Mmss. ' .7 rn, 1.l.ffl,- f'1..m-ff XYrite or Phone A. ALEXANDER I ' fffvfflf- Cornlagnzenfd lwfnh Srrocr on Madison Avenue Nlaw Yum: Crrv Cunxplfnlrnly QI' FABIANS 0 fcunlring june Engel Clothes a COMPLIMENTS V Q F E N D Lvl OF THE ,Q-ef' 1 'Q CLASS f- 'M -'Wh 9 OF 1253 . 5. 'iz' J .1 195 Complimnz 1: GATEWAY HANDYCRAFT SHOP Rosette Gift: COMPLIMENTS n or THE O ennIn2'r0n CLASS 20E. 561hSn-cet, N. Y. 22. N. Y. OF 1954 S Frames RAYMOND AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. the clothes you need S for the life you lead - w suti- RK. Qt 1 fl, maya zz Y 3 N 0 .X 'ut L X, 1 sr. eeee 'Nft'w?W ' NN .. rom Luckey's Close association with Vassar for many years Qwe're just n few years younger than Vassarj has given us Sl very good idea as to what Vassar wants to wear-and when. We've made ll point of having just those things ready for you . . . the same hne makes, the same high quality, the same hne fashions you find in the finest stores anywhere. Ifufkey, Platt 81 Co. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - wif K , .. .QQ figlriiq. , . 1 'kfff-fi-1 - I- -'J' 'QQQE-1 - -L1 '13-T I ST mifzw' Y ' - - -Q.: ' -Q .umn-2 'li' un,-uullmlif. ...-r-- y -...iw I in u !! !!! Ill nulllmn 1' 'l fr. 4 W ' I g ' . ltl. l ' U 0 4 5 1 ' X , , 0 15:3-E. - X I N NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS Q . . . for a perfect seaside holiday U D Z Surrounded by its own beautiful cstate...distinguisl1ed by superb accommodations , s and service, the British Colonial gives you Nassau at its Ernest. Private ' bench right on the hotel gx'ounds...poo1 and tennis courts in the gardensmall water V 0 V N sports at your doormgolf, riding, polo nearby. Guest privileges at , .: 'l i our own and jointly operated Bahamas Country Club. Top-flight sports - - 'll d' t d b tennis clmmpion Lloyd Budge, I' 'S N - -- instruction' and exhibitions irec e y , . X 'fuk u . l I ' water-sknng star Bnuce Parker, and dwmg ace Clint Osborne. Tea dancing . in tlie gardensmdancing nigltlLy in the air-conditioned Carden Grill. ' ' Y ' KENNETH ARNOILD Sl' vo , R 0 o General Manager p I' For reserraliazziuplgi' Romzm' F. XVARNER Assocmrrs son 6-5500 onyour local Travel Agent ' 588 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. - .lUd 1 . 0. . 0523 -24 : .r , 'agp i ,,?w o'i. .X . ---- ' 0 r f 9iiLQ3li7?f' --.L Many thanks to the Vassar Senior Prom Committee for offering me and my orchestra the Vassar Senior Prom on April 14. Unfortunately, the Smith College junior Prom for which I have already contracted falls on the same day. Please may I have a raincheck? BEN CUTLER 3.11 MADISON AVENUE Nizw YORK 17, N. Y. Conzplinlrizlr oj HAPH BROKERAGE m, O 37 W. 431111 ST. New Yom: CITY k, N.Y Nl 9486 Cofktailr ' Dinner: IZIZ Partifr Plum: Milhr00k 798 South Milbmu Conzplinlvulx flf 11 FRIEND L'0'NlfllAllll'Y1fI QI' the helen' Llu hols shop Collcgeview Ave. Near .luliet You flrr No! Prrparrd for life unless you have ren d LU? IJ Not ll'lmI You Think 111.1 by Granville Gates lf you do not have 21 copy. order ir 52.00 postpaid NOW I 1820 N Street N.W., xVZlSl1ll1gl0l1. D. C l , , 1 C EL PATHIQINS and PATHUNESSES DR. AND MRS. JAMES AIGUIER MR. AND MRS. M. P. ALDRICI-I DR. AND MRS. JULIUS ARNOWICH MR. AND MRS. XVOODBRIDGE BINGHAM MR. AND MRS. W. M. BRANCH MR. AND MRS. DEAN CARI-ENTER DR. AND MRS. EUGENE CHAPMAN MR. AND M . RUSSELL S. CLARK DR. AND M13 FRANK A. EVANS MR. AND MRS. CARL E: FRIIILEY MR. AND MRS. SYLVAN G0'l'SHAL MR. AND MRS. EMIL A. HARTMAN THE REVEREND AND MRS. EDWIN J. HEATH MR. AND MRS. W. C. HIDDAY MR. AND MRS. I. W. HORN MR. AND MRS. J. L. HOUGHTELING MR. AND MRS. LEWISJL. LAYTDN MR. AND MRS. HARRISoN'l'.Evy I MR. AND MRS. HARRIS MCKEEVER MR. AND MRS. EDWIN R. MFISS EUNICE LADY OARES' 'Y MR. AND MRS. SCHUYLER PARDEE MR. AND MRS. EMANUEL SPRESQQIER DR. AND MRS. ROTH MR. AND MRS. RI5H AR-D J. Rlgklfl-IEREDRD MR. AND MRS. T. C. RYAN Y MR. KND MRS. W. C. SCHfLT!-IUIL MR. AND MRS. C. E. SCI-IUL' ri.. MR. AND MRS. 'STANLEY SCQWEJTZER JUDGE AND MRS. GEORGE SCHWDLSRY NIR. AND MRS. F. R. SENN 5 DR. AND MRS. MR. MR. MR MR MR. T. H. SHARP A ' AND MRS. IRWIN SMITH h AND MRS. E. F. SPITZNAGEL ' THE REVEREND AND MRS. 'ERIC M.-SFASMAN .AND MRS. SHELDON K. TONRSON .QND MRS. VVALTER H.,WEI3'JER'gfT Q MR. A'ND MRS. ROBERT M.?WINSLow AND MRS. KENNETH O. WooD - PATRONS BRYANTS SHOE STORE THE BARTH HOTEL THE FLAG SHOP FRANCES KING MEMORY INN THE REX SHOP :I-Mk: 1. a .s COVERED WAGON INN C3 miles out on route 376D . In Suburban Poilglzkeepyicg' Rendezvous of VassarA:'i:Q2 DINING-DANCING COCKTAIL P1-IRTIESW' 0RCI1'ESTR.fl: A - Phone, Pk. 2006 European foci ing 1 I . 7 , .JGII-g 6 GOI!-ff POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORILZ' , THE ARTCRAFT PREss AND g COMMERCIAL- PRINTING le Thank You . . It lla.: Bm 11 Plznxzzzz' To ' Same You During Your Stay At Vaxsar. Q . 'IAM ml Poughkeepsie's Finest Store , HELENE FRANCE, INC. Dre.r.rf.f and Sportxwfnr Raymond Avenue at LaGrange Phone 277 CAMPUS 'CABS . K f'f'SpI'ria'l umm: for auf of lawn trip? The closgst cab company to Vassgui ,J I For the finest Italiaxffood go to NICK BENIIS DOWNTOWN For the finest in seafood go to NICK BENI'S ANCHOR INN q PAUL HANKINSON lmlimz Chifmii yaurfarforflf cocktafl: 1 PK. 404 4 rn,- g .- :Y 2nI -gi , A SQ I I xg, 'Ks .un F? -s -21 -. ' Qi' . -. .5 .J T 1 gf. x. 'Y . .' -N.-X, ,, ,.- 7 . Q TAI.BOT'S FISH NET J' I for il1fj51ie'Jt-fixlljoozl X 4 I , 4 ' I 20 MAIN BTREE1 V n,w1x,f, xii 1 -IS ,RAYLIOND Avia. Y COSMETICS AND DRUGS Aj PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Pk. 4166 Comlagnzenffn L11 I . I I I ff Tasty Bile' Illadv just R1'gl1,f' I I ' Compliment: L, GATEWAY I-IANDYCRAFT SHOP ' RVING SEALTEST 'CE CREAM r CIIFTS . 1 I 3 9 :I I1 'I I 2-.nujl K 9 r.' - .I 1 I WC es. T0 ut H I I WE'RE IIAOUGH I I I I I L R I . V.r,.vfC.I I ga, ! , I I I ' ,pr ,-Q- WI--II, ,,I ..,, IJ I: . ny 709 sv LA r C9 l 9 Y'As 6 Q, ec? 1 'ft' Qi l may . v K ' , ' or ge o i W qi P W AK? , fit 'X 'filler .V 5? . lib' df? Q' ' o f 'J M ei 6 Q A X K X 0 . r Q , f' -'jf r r 1 ' if 'Y r' - RCOORDI' Q U, T . . . a word that can mean a lot ur- 4 -vc. more thai ' s to us. It embodies a principle uponvfv, i :, succesw depends l. 'lfneans the propqriliconomyhof mone 'lei-N rials, .1 -fl tin1e,'bul al - . ' ' bearing' inA mind the kind of -ook if ' x '-751 . . . ' you w'fl1 to hav: Qt.: ,sed 2 gd of XW5lilCll you will bex 51-13111 ' lezr,,.Qgd to appreciate ' 1 grinciple a long time ago. It is- for tliig reaisdrl tlmt we liavf' nsxstenely advocated the coordination of all factciri of 'yearbook production. We are gdeed glad to have :een selected to produce year's book. f e 5 BA KER, J oNEs, HA Us.4 U1Qa1z:.,.z5-Wi ve. Producers of Fine College Annuals 423.3 Buffalo, New York Y 'i'l,:,f 5 1 PN.. VHSSHRIONVHSSHRIONVASSHRIQ HSSHRIONVHSSHRIONVHSSABIOK SSHRIONVHSSHRIONVHSSHRION SHRJONVHSSARIONVHSSHRIONV. 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