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12-1953
Connecticut College Alumnae News, December 1953
Connecticut College
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The Swiffs sing at alumnae club meeting.
December 1953 College Calendar for 1953-54 (Printed for information of Club officers)
DECEMBER MARCH 18 Friday Christmas recess begins, 12 m. 27 Saturday Spring recess begins, 12 m.
APRIL JANUARY 6 Tuesday Spring recess ends, 11 p.m. 4 Monday Christmas Recess ends, 11 p. m. 18-23 Reading period MAY 21 Friday Comprehensive examinations for 25-26 Review period seniors 27 Wednesday Mid-year examinations begin 17-22 Reading period 24 Monday Review period rEDRUARY 25 Tuesday Final examinations begin
4 Thursday Mid-year examinations end JUNE 7 Sunday Inter-semester ends, 11 p.m. 2 Wednesday Final examinations end 8 Monday Second semester begins, 8 a.m. 6 Sunday Commencement
Executive Board of the Alumnae Association
President Chairman of Finance Committee MISS JULIA WARNER '23 MRS. BURTON 1. HOW (Janet Crawford '24) Dennis, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 35 Clifton Avenue, West Hartford First v ice-President Directors MRS. JOHN NUVEEN (Grace Bennet '25) MISS NATALIE MAAS '40 5 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois 111 Broadway, New York 6, New York Second Vice-President MRS. EDWIN B. HINCK (Margaret Royall '33) MRS. WILLIAM H. DINSMORE (Gertrude Allen '36) 270 North Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 7 B Washington Square North, New York 3, New York MISS MILDRED HOWARD '20 Recording Secretary Sycamore Knolls, South Hadley, Massachusetts MISS BARBARA HERVEY '35 Alumnae Trustees 158 High Rock Street, Needham 92, Massachusetts MRS. H. RICHARD HEILMAN (Eleanor Jones '33) Treasurer Aldwyn Lane, Villanova, Pennsylvania MISS CAROL CHAPPELL '41 MRS. OLIVER BUTTERWORTH (Miriam Brooks '40) Box 263, New London Sunset Farm, West Hartford Chairman of Nominating Committee MISS CATHARINE GREER '29 MRS. JOSEPH S. SUDARSKY (Edith Gaberman '43) Old Hunting Ridge Stable, New Hackensack Road, 30 Foxcroft Road, West Hartford Poughkeepsie, New York Chairman of Alumnae Fund Executive Secretary MISS RUTH FERGUSON '30 MISS KATHRYN MOSS '24 Niantic River Road, Waterford Alumnae Office, Connecticut College, New London Editorial Staff of Alumnae News
Editor Associate Editors MISS KATHRYN MOSS '24 Alumnae Office, Connecticut College, New London MISS GERTRUDE NOYES '25
Business Manager MISS OLIVIA JOHNSON '24 MISS CAROL CHAPPELL '41 MRS, FRANCES BARATZ MONSER '40
Published by the Connecticut College Alumnae Association at Connecticut College, 751 Williams Street, New London, Conn. four times a year in December, March, May and August. Subscription price $2 per year. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, New London, Conn., under the act of March 3, 1879.
Cover: The Conncbords and the Swills are the two infol"m~d siug ing groups 011 carnp us, Such groups, formed 011 mallY campuses today, repretent a spontaneous musical development among modern college students. Co nne ctic u t College Alumnae News OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
NUMBER 1 VOLUME XXXII DECEMBER, 1953 College ln• Thirty- Ninth Academic Year Of Special Note: All-College Chapels and Assemblies, "Natural Area" in Arboretum.
The thirty-ninth academic year of the College is in Outstanding among the groups which come to the full swing with 850 students enrolled, of whom 257 are campus is the School of the Dance. Connecticut has no freshmen and 30 transfers from other colleges. There are major in dance, but for the past six years it has sponsored 130 members of the faculty, with 17 of them being new and run its School of the Dance each summer. Academic appointees. credit is earned and the program is a comprehensive study One has the feeling of vitality, of things stirring on of all aspects of modern dance. The project is unique in that it is a cooperative one, initiated and planned by the campus. As the College has become older its sphere of influence has naturally widened. Also in thirty-nine years participating artist-teachers; among them Jose Limon, Doris Humphrey, Louis Horst, Martha Graham, Sophie most fields of learning have been greatly extended; trans- Malsow and others. It is unique also in that it provides portation has become easier and more rapid; the number Dance Festival performances by leading modern dance art- of people throughout the country participating in group activities is much larger. These factors have combined to ists as part of the program of study. The six American Dance Festivals at Connecticut have emphasized the crea- produce a campus population of faculty and students which tion of new dance works in the modern idiom. Thirty-six for academic, civic, cultural, and social reasons often goes of these new works, many now part of the current repertory farther afield than was customary or necessary a few years ago. At the same time an increasing number of visitors, of major American dance companies, were composed ex- individually and in groups and organizations, comes to the pressly for- American Dance Festival performances at Conn- campus for the same reasons. The picture is not one of ecticut College. For many years there has been on campus an active activity for its own sake, but of growth, and perhaps grad- ual adaptation to the inevitable necessity of living and dance group, meeting regularly to work on technique and its own dance compositions, which, with the help of the working with more people. departments of music, art, and the drama and speech fac- At the opening assembly in the Fall Miss Park an- ulty are produced for occasions and audiences inside and nounced that as a result of considerable discussion on the outside the College. Ruth Bloomer, member of the College part of the faculty, the administration, and the students, physical education department, and teacher of dance is co- regular and frequent all-College meetings would take place director of the School of the Dance. Ruth Ferguson '30, throughout the year, sponsored by the College administra- also a member of the College physical education depart- tion and the student government administration. Conse- ment, teaches dance during both the regular academic year quently every Thursday morning the entire College group and in the summer. meets in Harkness Chapel, in the interest of emphasizing the importance of religion in college life. Various mem- • • * Among new appointees to the faculty are Miss Eliza- bers of the faculty, students and outside speakers partici- beth Evans, chairman of the classics department. Formerly pate as speakers. a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome, Miss Evans On Monday mornings there is an all-College assembly in Palmer auditorium. Sponsored by a student-faculty com- has taught at Vassar and Wheato,: colleges. Mr. Vernon mittee, this innovation is planned to serve a three-fold Smith, professor of education, succeeds Miss Vera Butler who retired in June and is now teaching at Grand Canyon purpose; to make the members of the group responsive to College, Phoenix. Mr. Smith has been superintendent of the needs of the College community, to keep the group schools in Scarsdale, headmaster at St. Johnsbury Academy, informed of all College projects, and to create a sense of and recently chairman of education at Wilkes College. unity of purpose. The new projects, now well past the experimental stage, are achieving, in a most stimulating Mrs. Elizabeth Lee is acting chairman of the Sociology and satisfying way, the various purposes for which they department, filling the temporary vacancy caused by Mrs. were undertaken. Kennedy's leave of absence for one year. Mrs. Lee has
3 taught at Wayne University, Brooklyn College, and the to future students. It is planned that one hundred years of Hartford Seminary Foundation. Mr. Joel B. Dirlam, who data will record the growth of a forest from an abandoned is lecturer in economics, was at one time financial analyst field. for the Securities & Exchange Commission, has taught at A second project underway is that involving herbacide, Cornell and Lincoln universities, and at the University of which is a method of landscaping -by eliminating what is Vermont and the University of Connecticut. undesirable by the use of chemicals. Dr. Niering said that Miss Irene Neu, who was a member of the faculty a hillside in the arboretum has been under this treatment, during the second semester of last year, has taken the and added that by the simple use of a knapsack spray, one classes of Mr. Destler, chairman of the history department. can selectively eliminate such undesirable shrubby plants Mr. Destler is currently on leave, and Miss Roach, also of as sumac, wild cherry, et cetera, and save a blueberry bush the history department, is acting chairman. Miss Louise or a fine dogwood tree, or cedars which add to the desira- Hciborn of the government department, has been granted bility of property. This method will do away with the leave of absence in order to write the history of the Inter- heavy labor involved in transplanting and digging that has national Refugee Organization, which she has been re- often been necessary in landscaping. quested to do by the United States State Department. Mr. A third project is the plotting of bird breeding areas Henry Galant, new member of the government department, in the arboretum. Dr. Niering. assisted by a student, has taken over Miss Holbom's classes. Barbara Rice, went to the arboretum each morning last May and June between 4 and 5 o'clock to identify the ** * mating calls of a variety of birds. From their observations Mr. William A. Niering, member of the Botany de- a cha~t was made of the exact areas used by each species. partment faculty, recently spoke to the faculty science club on the development of a "natural area" in the arboretum. * " * An area west of the arboretum was set aside as a natural The College Choir IS joining the Wesleyan Choir in area where the plant and animal worlds will be left un- singing at the Christmas services at Wesleyan and at our touched and uncultivated. The cataloguing of every plant own Christmas Vespers. Senior recitals of music students and animal in that area has been undertaken, and was COn- at Holmes Hall, faculty recitals, informal singing by the tinued through the summer with the assistance of students. Connchords and the Swifts, the regular Concert series, the The botanists are charting the vegetation so that the process chamber music series, organ recitals, the Palestrina group of change which is involved in growth can be studied. are all part of the musical life of the campus. Photographic records are being taken, and all these records This year's Concert series includes: Saint Paul's Ca- (accurately measured for the first time) will be available thedral Choir; Claudio Arrau, pianist; the Minneapolis
4 Symphony; the Bostony Symphony. The New Music String Science Building Under Quartet and the Hungarian String Quartet are giving two performances. In October Monsieur Andre Marchal, or- Construction ganist of L'Eglise de St. Eustace in Paris was presented in a recital at Harkness Chapel sponsored by the New London President Park Makes Statement for Alumnae Guild of Organists and the Connecticut Music Department. A Christmas Carol for mixed voices by Paul F. Lau- When the Development Committee studied the phys- benstein, chapel director and chairman of the department ical needs of Connecticut College, it listed in first place of religion, has recently been published by M. Witmark among them the Student-Alumnae Center and improved and Sons, music firm of New York. It is entitled Come, science facilities. All alumnae recognize the need for the Listen to My Story, and is the fourth of Mr. Laubenstein's first, and all alumnae whose science requirement was ful- Christmas carols to be published. filled in New London Hall will remember how crowded Of special note is the fact that Me. Wiiliam Dale, were the laboratories there, particularly' in Chemistry and member of the music department, made his New York Zoology. When the Executive Committee of the Board debut in Town Hall on Monday, October 12. According of Trustees explored with the architect, Shreve, Lamb and to Francis Perkins, Herald-Tribune music critic, "Me. Dale Harmon, the possibility of enlarging these facilities, .figures exhibited a thorough technical command of his music and showed that it would be less expensive to build a separate clearness of medium and detail were apparent throughout building, provided the expense for service lines could be the program." In commenting on some of the specific reduced to a minimum. Plans were accordingly drawn for works which were played throughout the program, Me. Per- a one and one-half story building to be located across from kins said, "In the Debussy preludes there was pervasive Blackstone and next to the power house. This site, besides musicality of tone, dynamic finesse and imaginative pro- saving substantially on service lines, makes possible joint jection, despite a tendency to linger in 'La terrasse des use of equipment by faculty and students in the new build- audiences du clair de luna'." ing and in New London Hall. The estimated cost of the building is $366,144, as compared with a minimum of $1,000,000 for the Student- Alumnae Center. These figures explain in part why the science building is the first of the Development Committee projects to be realized. Toward the cost of the science building the College had in hand the Helen Dow Hale Fund, which was established some 15 years ago by Mrs. Wylie T. Buchanan, Jr., her father, Dr. William Hale, and the College, and which had been originally intended for a science building. Mrs. Buchanan's interest in the project and the most acceptable bid from the contractor, the E1ci Company of New London, determined the College to pro· ceed with the science building, which we hope to have ill use for the next academic year. Rosemary Park, President
life in Indonesia. Contributions to the Raymond Kennedy Memorial Fund by Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy's colleagues. Former students of Mrs. Ruby Jo Reeves Kennedy, students, and other friends have made possible the publi- chairman of the sociology department, and now on a year's leave of absence, will be interested to know that the first cation of the book. volume in a series of four by Raymond Kennedy has just * been published by Yale University's Human Relations Area The sixth Tri-State Intercollegc Conference of Home Files. Me. Kennedy, formerly a member of the sociology Economists was held in October on the campus and at the department at Yale was assassinated in Java in 1950 while Norwich Inn. A professional organization of teachers in studying the peoples and cultures of Indonesia. The first colleges, the group came from Massachusetts, Rhode Island volume is entitled Field Notes in Indonesia: South Celebes, and Connecticut, and were representing ten institutions. 1949-50. It is a compilation of Me. Kennedy's notes, and The general theme of the conference was the Role of is crammed with detailed observations of every facet of Home Economics in General Education.
5 INDIA Professor Northrop, Chester Bowles, formerly Ambassador to India, Open Convocation Series
The first three Convocation lectures this year were devoted to a single general topic: India. Professor F. S. C. Northrop, member of the philosophy department and of the Law School faculty of Yale University, in the first lecture spoke on The Culture of Hindu India. Two weeks later he spoke on The Culture of India and the West. The third and final address of this series on Problems and Policies of India Today, was given by former U. S. Ambas- sador to India, Chester Bowles. Professor Northrop, well known to the public as the author of The Meeting of East and West, and other publi- Students 'with Learned Mission children cations, explored the philosophical, ethical, and religious even more fundamental, the basic differences between aspects of the culture of India, with particular attention to Indian and Western social organization, law and ethics the Hindu influence on the thinking and acting of this make the task one fraught with danger-that of producing ri::;ingpower in world affairs. a population without any way of life and ethics, either The Indian mind, he stated, finds it difficult to conceive of loyalties to any social or political unit larger than the Eastern or Western. family group, because it is this small, intimate face-to-face Further, a great number of the people of India hold unit upon which his morality, his ethics is based. Western fast to the teachings of Gandhi, who advocated that our liberal democracies, predicated as they are on the necessities relations to one another should be in a state of Atman- of larger group loyalties are completely foreign to the that is "man-to-man-warmheartedness," in which a spark Hindu culture, he explained. The Indian group morality of understanding is lit between people on the common is not based on a mental or intellectual concept as is West- ground of the spiritual qualities which are the same in all ern culture, but upon the emotional concept of man-to-man men. It is this "man-to-man-warmheartedness" which and heart-to-heart ties in the family and small village com- Gandhi believed should be used to settle disputes. To munity. Western law and Western morality, conceived on over four hundred million devoted followers Gandhi is the basis that men are treated justly when they are all still the supreme symbol of Hindu-Brahman teaching. "The treated equally under established codes, seem immoral to thing which I think is holding India together today," said the Hindu. The latter believes that no two "any things" are Professor Northrop, "is Gandhi's hand on Nehru's shoul- identical under nature, and therefore each thing and each der." Me. Northrop concluded that India must build her person IS uOlque. This concept, according to Professor own pattern of development before any change can be Northrop, has its most recent exponents in the Existential- effected. ism of Sartre and other Parisians. Mr. Bowles described India as the geographical and A brilliant analysis of Hindu philosophy with Brah- political heart of free Asia, and urged this country to con- manic concepts of life and immortality, in which the tinue its effort in the long and difficult process of building speaker made reference to parallel ideas in the philosophies a bridge of understanding between India and America. of Berkeley, Hume, Locke, and William James, among Faced with the problem of making democracy work in the others, concluded the first lecture. face of her staggering economic problems and the pressure In his second lecture Professor Northrop gave a vitally exercised by Chinese Communism, Mr. Bowles said India interesting statement of several of India's internal and ex- greatly needs our help and our sympathetic understanding. ternal problems. One of her pressing domestic difficulties He said the Communists say to India, "Follow in our path is that of drawing up an enforceable constitution which and we will show you how to build a modern state in 20 will be agreeable to the two very different ethnic groups, or 30 years. Look at Russia! Yes, you will lose your the Hindus and the Moslems, India is eager also to im- liberty, but it will be given up for bread." But in India, prove her economic situation, to prevent the death by Mr. Bowles explained, the individual has dignity and im- starvation which now overtakes large numbers of her pop- portance, and the Indian attitude is "we must keep our ulation. The practical way to do this is to introduce western freedom, and also get bread." Thus an epic contest is in technology and ways of life. However, lack of capital and progress between totalitarian China and democratic India.
6 COLLEGE COVERS THE CLUBS THE PRESIDENT, DEAN BURDICK, MANY FACULTY VISIT CLUBS NEW CLUBS IN ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, ROCHESTER, WORCESTER, CENTRAL NEW YORK
The Clubs, perhaps to a greater degree than ever IVashington, at an all-alumnae meeting, was also pleased before, are vigorously enjoying their meetings with each to have Miss Park as guest of honor in November. Chicago other, with Miss Park and members of the faculty, with has been using its own members as speakers, using as the speakers from their own communities. Often their invita- general theme the topic Active Freedom. In early Novem- tion list includes their own families and friends, repre- ber the executive committee of the club, enjoyed having sentatives of the schools, prospective students and their Miss Boynton from the College as guest. Dean Burdick parents, and other interested individuals. pleased the members by speaking to dub members, and Nor/hem Califomid met in San Francisco in October, also to the committee members of the Woman's College is actively working for the Alumnae Fund Campaign, Fall Board of Chicago, and to the mothers of students now on period. Southern California, temporarily inactive, has campus. Boston also has enjoyed a visit from Dean Bur- started working for the Campaign also. Both Califomia dick who spoke there at an all-alumnae meeting. groups are hoping for an early visit from an Alumnae Swift's at Springfield Club Association representative, who will assist them in various Springfield invited the Swifts, campus singing group, organizational matters. Colorado had a splendid meeting to their November dinner meeting, to which families and last August with Miss Grace Leslie of the Connecticut friends were also invited. Members of the club drove to music department. New London in the afternoon, transported the singers to Miss Hafkesbrink On German Recovery Springfield, kept them as overnight guests, and got them IVestem Fairfield (Conn.) had its first speaker, Al- oft on the early morning bus to New London. This occa- berta Lynch Sylvester '20 on New Books and Your Library. sion was a gay and successful one in the opinion of all Members are invited to attend the tea at Low-Heywood concerned, and the Swifts evidently enjoyed the alumnae school in Stamford in February. Me. Cobbledick and Miss as much 3.S the alumnae were entertained by the girls. Noyes, Admissions Director and Dean of Freshmen, will St. Louis Works With Wells College Alumnae speak. At Hartford's first meeting Miss Boynton, College On November 19 Kay Moss spoke at the first meeting Public Relations Director, spoke to incoming freshmen and of the newly organized IVorcester Club. Interest is high, showed colored slides of the campus. In November Dean the members are taking on the Alumnae Fund Campaign Burdick spoke to alumnae and their guests on the topic, as their money-raising project, and are working for 100'J~ How Valuable Is Your Investment? Meriden-lF atlingford participation. Dean Burdick will speak to the group in is directing the Alumnae Fund Campaign in that area dur- January. St. LOllis, organized last year, had as speaker in ing the Fall period. New London was indeed fortunate the Spring, Miss Richardson of the College zoology depart- in having Miss Hafkesbrink address the dub in the early ment. Miss Richardson was on leave and was doing some Fall on her impressions of German recovery, as observed work at Washington University. The St. Louis dub is by her during the summer. joining forces with the Wells alumnae to have a joint Waterbury Celebrates 20th Anniversary Theatre Night in the Spring. Wa/uhllry members enjoyed a delightful occasion on Mr. Strider at Clubs November 17 when they celebrated the Twentieth Anni- Under the auspices of the New [ersey dub Gertrude versary of their organization as a club. Speakers were Miss Noyes '25, Dean of Freshmen and member of the English Leslie of the campus music department, and Gertrude department, spoke in September to incoming freshmen. Noyes '25, representing the Alumnae Association. A letter Mr. Strider, also of the English department, spoke in was read from Dean Irene Nye, who was the speaker October. Members are campaigning for the Alumnae Fund at the first meeting of the club, and telegrams and letters and are also making plans for the big December dance. were read from former members who now live elsewhere. In November Alice Ramsay '23, director of the Col- The occasion was a festive and completely successful one, lege Personnel Bureau, spoke to the Bergen County (New and might wen serve as a model for other dubs wishing Jersey) club on her work and on general College develop- to "celebrate." ments. Mr. Strider will be Bergen County's guest in March. President Park Visits Wilmington, Washington The December meeting of the Connecticut Col1ege Club Det.ucsre presented Miss Park to alumnae, parents of of New York was held at the home of Natalaie Maas '40. students, and other interested members of the community. The Alumnae Fund Campaign is now the big news in' the
7 club, and Solicitors are telephoning and ringing door bells Cincinnati will present Miss Park in January to alumnae, with a will. In February Mr. Strider (who seems to be school officials, prospective students. Cleveland had an un- kept pretty busy by alumnae clubs!) will be the speaker. dergraduate tea in September, a travel film in October, a The very newest dub in the Association is the Central New meeting for prospective students in December. Frances York Club, which is sparked by Syracuse alumnae. Kay Ernst Costello '36 spoke in November on Seasonal Table Moss will speak to the members in January, giving them Decorations. Cleveland board members were pleased to information on alumnae organization affairs. entertain Miss Boynton of the College in November, and Rochester Admissions Questionnaire Used By Other Clubs also to assist her in work for the College at secondary schools. In the Fall the Rochester dub showed slides to pros- pective students. The club, a recently organized one, last President Park Speaks to Philadelphia Guidance Directors year compiled a questionnaire which was sent with Me. Milwaukee's Quadrangle Ball Outstanding Success Ccbbledick's approval, to secondary school officials in the area, and which has been widely used by other clubs in Philadelphia in November had Miss Park as guest of the Association. IVestchester in the Fall also presented honor. Alumnae and guidance directors of local secondary Dean Noyes (Gertrude '25) to incoming students. In schools attended. The inclusion of the guidance directors November Dean Burdick, Mrs. Carpenter of the Admis- was new, so far as we know, in club work for the College, sions Office, and the President and Chief Justice of Honor and it proved to be a successful innovation. This club is Court of Student Government-Elizabeth Cleveland and sparking the Alumnae Fund in the area in a big way. Cynthia Linton-spoke with prospective students, parents Pittsburgb also is Alumnae Fund minded, and is pushing and teachers. Miss Park was the October guest of honor the Fall Campaign. Publicity is a special interest with the at a stimulating meeting. dub, which has taken as one of its main objectives the spread and publication of news of Connecticut in the area, Cleveland Has Full Program and is working to that end with the College Publicity Bu- Akron has as its objectives to assist the College in all reau. Milwaukee's Quadrangle Ball (with three other possible ways in its admissions work in the- area, and to alumnae groups) was again a success this year. The Club interpret the Alumnae Fund to all alumnae in the area, contribution to the Alumnae Fund Campaign this year has achieving 100%, if by dint of hard work that can be done. been made as a result.
8 '53.54 Alunnae Fund Campaigu Organization '53-54 Campaign THE COMMITTEE Roberta Newton Blanchard '21 Natalie Maas '40 Carol Chappell '41 Mary Anna Lemon Meyer '42 Helen Fricke Mathieson '52 Sue Rockwell '52 Margaret Smith Hall '26 Ruby Zagoren Silverstein '43 Jessie Williams Kohl '26 Sue Weinberg '53 Chairman: Ruth Ferguson '30, Niantic River Road, Waterford, Connecticut Julia Wj,rner '23. Association President Janet Crawford How '24, Finance Committee Chairman Kathryn Moss '24, Executive Secretary DIRECTORS OF SOLICITORS· FALL CAMPAIGN* October 15 - December 15
ARlzoNA-Georgia Gerwig '49, Mrs. James Dalglish, 209 W. Fl yn Lane, Phoenix. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA-Anne Delano '28, Mrs. LeRoy Hanscom, 66 Domingo Avenue, Berkeley 5. SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA-Dor~thea Marvin '20, Mrs. W. A. Detwiler, 620 Acanto Street, Los Angeles 49. DENVER, COLORADo-Jean Ann Temple '45, Mrs. William Mead Davis, 158 South RUTH FERGUSON '30, Alumnae F/wd Forest Street, Denver Cbairntan, IS member of College physical HARTFORD, CONN.-Artemis Blessis '50, Mrs. Robert Ramaker, 903 Asylum Avenue, education dep artment faculty, also teaches Hartford. ill School of Dance. Ruth, all Eam-Youf- MERIDEN-WALLINGFORD,CONN.-Eunice Morse '38, Mrs. David Evans, Yale Avenue, Gift enthusiast, is analyzing band-writing Meriden. as her OWl! Fund project. Her message to NEW LONDON, CONN,-Miriam Rasnick '41, Mrs. Harold Dean, 189 Parkway, New alumnae follows: London. Mary-Zits Flaherty '53, 42 Williams Street, New London. Indeed we are appreciative of the Gladys Tillinghast '40, Mrs. David Shaw, 24 Ocean View Avenue, Mystic. gifts from you who have already contrib- Janet Perkins ex '28, Mrs. Louis Dixon, Box 92, Waterford. uted so generously to this year's Alumnae Jean Hewitt '52, Mrs. Richard Thomas, c/o Hewitt, 75 South Road, Poquonock Fund Campaign, and through it to the Bridge, WATERBURY, CONN.-Ellen Grant ex '38, Mrs. Walter France, 49 Kenilworth Street, Student-Alumnae Center. We of the Waterbury 10, Alumnae Fund Committee thank you for WILMINGTON, DEL.-Evelyn Silvers '43, Mrs. Nelson B. Daly, 326 Delaware Avenue, your interest and support, and we want McDaniel Crest, Wilmington. you to know that the Campaign is pro- HAWAII-Constance Geraghty '44, Mrs, William F, Adams, 610 Hooulau Place, Laanikai, gressing well-a-that we are feeling opti- Hawaii. INDIANAPOLIS,INDIANA-Patricia Trenor '44, Mrs, Charles P. Reed, 6060 North Ewing mistic about the final results. Street, Indianapolis 20. Now to those of you who have not LOUISVILLE,KY,-Jean Rothschild '36, Mrs. Lewis Cole, 564 Garden Drive, Louisville. contributed, or would like to contribute Lucy Block '46, Mrs. Monroe Heumann, Jr., Colonial Hill Road, Buechel, Ky. more: Do you have a hobby? Is there LOUISIANA-Florence Hopper '27, Mrs. John Levick. 3520 Gentilly Blvd., New Orleans. some particular activity which can keep MAINE-Elizabeth Riley '29, Mrs. F, Burton Whitman, Jr., Mere Point Road, Brunswick. you completely engrossed and absorbed BOSTON, MAss,-Amy Wakefield '26, 50 Greenough Street, Brookline 46, Mass. beyond all count of time of day or night? WORCESTER, MAss.-Anahid Berberian '40, Mrs. Harold Constant inn, 435 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Mass. An interest which makes you forgetful of MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Barbara Long '50, Route 5, Wayzata, Minn. self and unmindful of the minor irritation; Norma Ritz '50, 2308 W, Lake of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis. which seem to beset our days! NEW JERSEY, N. J.-Harriet Leach ex '23, Mrs. Alexander MacKenzie, Jr., 14 Chester Perhaps you have developed a hobby Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. which has proved valuable to you psycho- NEW YORK Crrv-i-Natelie Maas '40, 111 Broadway, New York 6. logically, and also has become a remun- ROCHESTER,N. Y.-Jane Moore ',1, Mrs, Karl Warner, 167 Hermitage Rd., Rochester 12. erative avocation. Or perhaps some of SYRACUSE,N. Y.-Ann Pass '50, 1636 James Street, Syracuse. your friends have expressed a desire to UTICA, N. Y,-Margaret Carpenter '44, Mrs. Richard Evans, 43 Grant Street, Utica, buy from you articles which you have cre- WESTCHESTER Co., N. Y.-Isabel Smith ex '38, Mrs. Arnold Mooz, 920 Hardscrabble ated, but you have not 'carried through' Road, Chappaqua. Rita Weigl '48, Mrs, John Ledbetter III, 6 Senate Place, Larchmont. with the sale, It is quite possible that not CLEVELAND,OHIO-Phyllis Smith ex '44, Mrs. George Gotschall, 3661 Townley Road, only the work of your hands, but some of Shaker Heights 22. your thoughts and philosophies, when p,- PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Eleanor Horsey '43, Edgehill Road, Box 98, Wayne, translated into poetry or prose, may be of Bayard Street, PITTSBURGH,PA.-Margaret Patton ex '41, Mrs. A. Douglas Hannah, 4752 value to others. Pittsburgh 13, If your hobby has not become so well RHODE ISLAND-Winifred Valentine '39, Mrs. Robert Frederiksen, 168 Cypress Street, developed, you can baby sit, you can cook, Providence. NEWPORT, R, I.-Carol Schaefer '45, Mrs. Hal Wynne, 26 Keeher Avenue, Newport. you can sew, you can type, you can sell WEST VIRGINIA-Mary McGeorge '48, Greenbrier College, Lewisburg. various articles, All of these are sound, proved ways of earning money, and in «Directors were aseed 10 choose bet u/een Fall and Spring periods, depending 011 circum- many cases, lots of it. stances iI/ their OWll localities.
9 When one earns money for a cause, it DIRECTORS OF SOLICITORS seems that both the cause and the contri- bution take on greater meaning for the Spring Carrrpaign - February 15 - April 15 donor. Moreover, the Earn Your Gift Plan WESTERN FAIRFIELD, CONN.-Elizabeth PJatt '26, Mrs. Harold Rockwell, 5 Longshore makes it possible for all alumnae to give, Avenue Harbor View Beach, South Norwalk. and to give larger amounts than would be FLORLDA-Sheila Burnell '52, Mrs. William G. Sawyer, 71A Arthur Sawyer Road, possible if the entire sum had to be drawn Sigsbee Park, Key West. .' CHICAGO, ILL-Shirley Mellor '45, Mrs. Daniel Haight, 730 Noyes Avenue, Evanston. from the everyday budget. KANSAs-Constance Fairley '43, Mrs. John Lape, Jr., Box 142, Bonner Springs. Successful projects, some new this year, PnTsFIELD, MAss.-Jeanette Brewer '36, Mrs. Schuyler Goodrich, 15 Alexander Terrace, some started last year and being carried on Pittsfield. . again this year, include: Establishment of KANSAS Crr-r-c-Florence Porter '52, 10lD Meyevr Blvd., Kansas CIty 13. a center for the weekly sale of children's NEW HAMPSHIRE-Catherine Warner '39, Mrs. Hugh Gregg, R. F. D. 2, Nashua. used furniture and toys; knitting, sewing, AKRON, OHio-Charlotte Enyart '50, Mrs. Richard Staiger, 224 Lownsdale Ave., Akron 13. baby sitting, typing, baking, selling fruit, selling a poem ,giving a poetry reading, CINCINNATI, OHIo-Nancy Blades '47, The Christ Hospital, Cincinnati 19. giving a musical evening, publishing a COLUMBUS, OHIO-Rose Lazarus '39, Mrs. Chester Shinbach, 150 Ashbourne Road, Co- book of original cartoons, selling a puppy. lumbus 9. DAYTON, OHIo-Nancy Wolfe '42, Mrs. Robert Hughes, 415 Kramer Road, Dayton 9. Our slogan for the '53-'>4 Alumnae Campaign: Join the Earn Your Gift Plan. TOLEDO, Onro-c-Wrey Warner ex '22, Mrs. Robert Barber, West River Road, R. R. 2, Perrysburg, Ohio. ' Every alumna a contributor! VIRGINIA-Mary Anne Smith '41, Mrs. Carlton Schmidt, 210 Ross Road, Richmond. Greetings to all of you." MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Dorothy Blair '28, Mrs. Clyde Coffel, 5537 N. Diversey Blvd., Ruth Ferguson '30, Fund Chairman Milwaukee 11. COMMENTS ON LAST YEAR'S FUND CAMPAIGN Fifty-eight pet cent of Graduates Contributed in Sucessful Effort The goal of last year's Campaign was $60,000, but paign Sponsors, whose gifts-included in the above total- Jessie Williams Kohl and her Alumnae Fund Committee, ranged from $100 to $1500 and amounted to $16,805,00. congratulating all donors, and accounting the '52-'53 Cam- In! addition 11 classes, 13 clubs, and 12 unsolicited non- paign already a success at Commencement, declined to alumnae friends gave $10,922.97. exert pressure sufficient to raise $2,700 more by June 30. Workers will be interested to note that of the The Committee rejoiced that resulting from the Campaign $46,366.10 contributed by individual alumnae, $28,961.78 a substantial gift, chiefly for the Student-Alumnae Center, was given through the Personal Solicitation program. The would be made to the College through the Alumnae Fund; remaining $17,404_32 came from the mail appeal sent from pointed out that the level of alumnae giving had been New London to alumnae outside the geographical range raised, and the financial affairs of the Association compe~ of Personal Solicitation, and-very importantly-from the tently handled. splendid efforts of the Class Agents. When during the summer figures were compiled on The Alumnae Fund was disbursed as follows: to the alumni and alumnae giving at thirteen neighboring liberal College, for the Student-Alumnae Center $25,393.60; lor arts colleges, it was evident that our Committee had been scholarships, for Arboretum (from '19), and special correct in its decision that the Campaign was a success. items $2,502.97, Total to College from Alumnae Fund We found ourselves fourth among the thirteen in per cent $27,896.57. The expenses of the Association were met of alumnae who contributed, eighth in amount of average (see Treasurer's report in this issue). For use in the first gift to the Alumnae Fund. half of '53-54 (before Campaign returns are received) There is not space to print again even a partial list $10,000 was put in the savings bank. of the workers in the '52·53 Alumnae Campaign, but cer- tainly by their deeds we know them. All of us are grateful The Sykes Fund ($24,621.22), following the affirm- to jessie Kohl and the Alumnae Fund Committee, to the ative vote of the Alumnae Association was transferred Directors and Solicitors in the Personal Solicitation pro- to the College. ' gram, and to the Class Agents and Teams in advance and Alumnae Association gifts to the College in '52-53 follow-up efforts. Their achievements will have a lasting made through the Alumnae Fund and the Sykes Fund were effect on alumnae work and alumnae giving. as follows: It is decidedly worth repeating that receipts in the Scholarships, Arboretum, Special Gifts $ 2,502.97 '52-53 Alumnae Fund Campaign totaled $57,289.07. To STUDENT-ALUMNAE CENTER ... $50,014.82 achieve this impressive total 2,827 alumnae gave $46,366.10 ($25,393.60 from Alumnae Fund) (the average gift was $16.40, the per cent of graduates ($24,621.22 from Sykes Fund) contributing 58). Among the donors were the 116 Cam- TOTAL Alumnae Association Gifts to College $52,517.79
10 THESE NAMES MADE NEWS
CONTRIBUTORS TO '52-'53 ALUMNAE FUND CAMPAIGN
19H Sadie Kenig Kramer Kathleen Boyle 1919 Marjorie Knox Rice Thelma Burnham Mary Langenbacher Clark Miriam Obadeavne Dorothy Abbott Gregory Mary Agostini Bruni Anne Arkin Snedeker Marcia Langley Elsa Deckelman Mathews Luna Ackley Colver Barbara Ashenden Nellie LeWitt Genevieve Delap Speer Ruth Anderson Louise Avery Favorite Margaret McCarthy Mor-r-issey Gr-ace Demarest Wright Ruth Avery French Mar-ien Bedell Kelsey Mary MucLear Thelma Dcuglusa Meek Cassie Bailey Falk Anna Brazos Chalmers Melvina Mason Rosa Helen Fer-guson Edith Baker Rowland Laura Dickinson Swift Elizabeth Moyle Gould Margery b ield Winch Esther Barnes Dorothy Gregson Slocum Margaret North Spangler Aileen Fowler Dike Esther Batchelder Marion Page French Charlotte Frisch Garlock Charlotte Hall Holton Janet Goodrjch Dresser Evelyn Bitgood Coulter Agnes Leahy Dorothy Payne Field Ethel Bradley Firth Marion Lyon Jones Jean Pegram Irma Graff r-tLaas Justine Brockett Hjort Lydia Marvin Moody Christine Pickett Keleha r Edna Haas Gaudet Rena Broderick Collins Ethel Mason Dempsey Dorothy Randle Eleanor Harriman Baker Pauline Christie Ella McCollum Vahlteich Hannah Sachs Jessie Jcsclowita Sadie Coit Benjamin Ruth McCollum Bassett Mildred Seeley Trotman Dorothy Kent Dorothy Dart Roberta Newton Blanchard Emily Slnymaker Leith-Rosa Dorothy Kilbourn Madeline Dray Kepee Ruth Pattee Gerboth Irene Steele Saxton Beulah Kimball Swanson Gertrude Espenscbeid Dorothy Stevens Keck Adele Knecht Sullivan Dorothy Pryde Charlotte Lang Oar-rclt Priscilla Ford Schenke Alice Purtill Katherine Stone Leavenwovth Dorcas Gallup Bennett Helen Rich Baldwin Jeannette Sunderland Stella Levine Mendelsohn Helen Gough Loretta Roche Rachel Tiffany Into Florence Levy Cooper Elizabeth Hannon Rachel Smith Julia Warner Gertrude Locke Edith Harris Ward Katherine Troland Floyd Mary Louise Weikert Tuttle Virginia Lutaen kiz-chen Alison Hastings 'I'homeon Edith Williams Ruth Wells Sears A. Parks McCombs Julia Hatch Mary Wheeler Jeannette McCl"oddan Reid Katharine Holway Goodwin Lucy Whitford Heaton Ellen MeGl"ath Irma Hutzler Margaret Meredith Littlefield 1922 Kathryn Wilcox McCollum Margaret I vee Harriet Woodford Merriman Dora Milenky Charlotte Keefe Durham Helene Wulf Knup Jane Nevers Mildred Keefe Smiddy Margaret Baxter Butler Helen Nichols Foster Helen Crofoot Gertrude Noyes Amy Kugler Wadsworth 1924 Florence Lennon Romaine Mary Damerel Constance Parker Mildred Duncan Sarah Porter M"nill Frances Otten Seymour Elizabeth Bangs Hoadley Dorothea Peck Blanche Finley Doris Rowland Ramsbotham Alice Hagar Schoffstall Gladys Barnes Gummere Winifred Smith Passmore Marenda Prentis Florence Bnsaevitch Bar-ron Mary Robinson Elizabeth Hall Wittenberg Eleanor Stone Constance Hili Hathaway Constance Bridge Allen Charlotte Tracy Browning Marion Rogers Nelson Dorothy Brockett. Terry Virginia Rose GI"aCeJohnson Eleanor Tracy Adam Mollie Kenig Silversmith Margaret Call Ladd Marion WRlp Bisbee Frances Saunders Tarbell Hazel Converse Laun Jean Sawin Hawley Mabel King Nelson Emily Warner Lucy McDannel Dorothea Orumer Lillian Shadd Elliott Janet Cr-awfor-d How Gladys Stanton Elizabeth Merrill Blake 1926 Augusta O'Sullivan Virginia Eggleston Smith Ruth Trail McClellan Eileen Fitzgerald Dorothy Upton Helen Peale Sumner Dorothy Andrews Funk Amy Peck Yale Helen Forst Fr-ances Angier Thiel Juline Warner Comstock Madcleine Foster Conklin Jessie Wells Lawrence Anne Slade Frey Katharine Bailey Mann Claudine Smith Hane Anna F'rnuei- Loiacono Dor-ia Barton Marion Wells Colby Minna Gardner Thompson Mildred White Marjorie Smith Rosamond Beebe Cochran Jeanette Sper-ry Thompson Sarah GOl'don Hahn Barbara Bell Crouch Susan Wilcox Lillian Grumman Winona Young Miriam Taylor Beadle Barbara Brooks Bixby Mary Thomson Shepard Katherine Hamblet Dorothy Brooks Cobb Gertrude Traurig Virg"inill Hays Fisher Letitia Burt Barker Helen Tryon Elizabeth Hollister 19Z0 Eleanor Canty Olive Tuthill Reid Gloria Hollister Anable Constance Clapp Kauffman wrev Warner Barber Elizabeth Holmes Grace Clark MacKain Agnes Mae Bartlett Clark Dor-othy Wheeler Pietrallo Gertrude Huff Blank Katherine Colgrove Maud Carpenter Dustin Jessica Williams Buck Elinor Hunken Torpey Mildred Dornan Goodwillie Helen Collins Miner MRI'ie Jester Watrous EIiBe Durbrow Curlee Margaret Davies Cooper Olivia Johnson Margaret Durkee McCarthy Olive Doherty Barbara Kent Kellner 1923 Margaret Ebsen Boehler Cntherine Finnegan MRrgaret Lamberton Sweatt EI5ie Eckhardt Lilley Helen Gage Carter Edith Langenbacher Breede Helen Edwards Hatcher Alice Gardner Crawford Ethel Adams Marion Lawson Johnson Helen Farnsworth Schneidewind Helen Harris Small Florence Appel Maxine Liebenstein Schtlter Lorraine Ferris Ayres Fanchon Hartman Title Muriel Ashcroft Harriet Lyon Terry Helen Avery Bailey Kathleen Garrity Alice Horrax Schell lola Marin Matthews Frances Green Mildr-ed Howard Ethel Ayers Elsie Marquardt Meek Carmen Guenard McGuire Kathryn Hulbert Hall Marjorie Backes Terrell Elizabeth "McDougall Palmer Harriet Heile Werner Agnes Jennings Helen Barkerding Neuberg Emily Mehaffey Lowe Edythe Hildreth Shephael'd Mildred Beebe Seymour Edith Lindholm Baldwin Dori5 Miner Chester Helen Hood Diefendorf Alberta Lynch Sylvester Mary Birch Timbel'man Julia Morris5ey Fuller Imogen Hostetler Thompson Anna Mallon Murray Alice Boehringer Kathryn Moss Diana Bretdell;ler Levine Katherine King Karslake Madeline Marquardt MacArthur Evelyn Ryan Pope Honor King5bury Dorothea Marvin Detwiler Anna Buell ;Marion Sanford Ruth Knup Wiederhold Jessie Menzies Luce Evelyn Cadden Moss Mary Snodgras5 McCutcheon Edith Low Hovey Mary Morgan Claire Calnen Kinney Etta Strathie Van Tassell Charlotte MacLear Joan Munro Odell Rheta Clark Eugenia Walsh Bent Ruth McCaslin Marshall Ruth Newcomb Miriam Cohen Harriet Warner Adeline Muirhead Kimball LeFetra Perley Reiche Dorothy Dean Gardenier Catherine Wells Duncan Mary Isabel Newton Leah Nora Pick Silber Elizabeth Dickinson Clary GladY5 Westerman Greene Mary Philp Alves Esther Pihl Virginia Eddy Dotha White Elizabeth Platt Rockwell Dorothy QuintaI'd Mix Alice Ferris Lewis Elizabeth Wigfall Root Lavina Scarlett On' Isabelle Rumney Poteat Katharine Francke Stover Edna Smit,h Thistle Hope Freeland Allen Katherine Schaefer Parsons 1925 Madelyn Smith Gibson Dora Schwartz Gr,oss J ltne Gardner Margaret Smith Hall Helen Hemingwny Benton Eleanor Seaver Massonneau Anna Albree HOU5ton Harriet Stone Warnel' Calfernia Smith Hinz Margaret Heyer Hplen Higgins Bunyan Elizabeth Allen Lorena Taylor Pen'y Dorothy Stelle Stone Elisabeth Arnold Haynes Marjorie Thompson Esther Taber Alice Holcombe Amy Wakefield Olive Holcombe Wheeler Mar~' Auwood Bernard Mnrjorie Viets Windsor Marie Barker Eastman Pauline '''arner Abigllil Hollister Lanphier Florence Iffland Hopkins Jessie Williams Kohl Mflrian Johnson Schmuck Charlotte Beckwith Crane Elizabeth Williams Grace 'Bennet Nuveen Margaret Williams Emma Wippert Pease Ethel Kane 11 Katherine Geter Brigham Frances Wells V~'oom 1927 Merle Hawley Smith Muriel Whitehead Jarvis Louise Gladding Josephine Henderson Gillespie Margaret Gleeson Miriam Addis Wooding Elizabeth Williams Morton Lotta Hess Ringer Beatrice Witkowsky l"echheime~' Flavia Gorton Williums Lucy Barker Keddie Karla Heur-ich. Harrison Dorothy Gould Ruth Battey Silver Emily Hopkins Ruth Griswold Ferguson Nathalie Benson Manley Margaret Howard Ballantyne 1930 Alice Hangen Lois Bridge Ellis Frances Huling Elfrida Hawthorne Chaffee Elizabeth Cade Simons Marion Allen Elizabeth Hendrickson Matlack Marjory Jones Elizabeth AVery Hatt Sarah Carslake Edna Kelley Harriet Hickock Hardy Gertrude Carson Weber Dorothy Barrett Abbie Kelsey Baker Dorothy Barrett Bertine Virginia Hinman Allen Eleanor Chamberlin Delgracia Kent McConkey Marte-Louise Holley Spangler Esther Chandler Taylor Ruth Barry Hildebrandt Adelaide King Quebman Lelia Benedict Simmons Dorothy Johnson Imee Lyda Chatfield Sudduth Deborah Lippincott Currier Alice Kindler Susan Chittenden Cuningham Helen Benson Mann Helen Little Clark Jane Bertschy Jackson Jane King Buss Annise Clark Hill Beatrice Lord .Ioaephine Lincoln Morris Edith Clark Gertrude Bland jcobtneon Catherine Mar Whittaker Jeannette Booth Sherman Virginia Lovia Parker Madelyn Olleb Wankmiller Emma Jean McDonald Lorna McGuire Alice Cook Elizabeth Nettleton Cressy Helen Boyd Estus Vera Mead Thorne Mary Crofoot DeGange Margaret Brewer Bunyan Elizabeth Olsen Kline Frances Brooks Foster J nne Moore Warner Alice Cronbach Uchitelle Henrietta Owens Rogers Mary MOI'e Hm-riff Lillian Dauby Gries Catherine Page McNutt Ruth Brown Jean Burroughs Kohl' Nona Mur-rell Kip Constance Delagrange Roux Ruth Peacock MacIntyre Vivien Noble Wakeman Celeste Denniston Hoffman Eleanor Penney Herbst Mercer Camp Stone Laura Drake Langmuir Elizabeth Capron Elizabeth Norton Neilson Mary Petersen Stoddard Barbara Poltm-d Mildred Dunham Smith Marion Pierpont Mary Cary Amy Ferguson Crouch Evelyn Clarke Lucille Poppe Juliette Pitelli La Gioia Carolyn Potter Kuhn Ruth Ford Dnucan Margaret Cook Curry Helen Prugh Paull Grace Reed Regan Elizabeth Fowler Coxe Ethelyn Redden Farnsworth Jean Crawford Lucile Gilman Elizabeth Edwards Spencer Mary Reed Stewart Marguerite Reimann Roberts Virginia Reitzell Dorothy Goldman Marcus Mildred Rogoff Angell Ruth Ferguson Alice Grane Dunham Helen Flinner Smith Caroline B, Rice Laura Ross Raish Elizabeth Rieley Armington Isabel Grinnell Simons Catherine Ruddiman Marcia Frey Haynes Marjorie Halsted Heffron Frances Gabriel Hartman Achaah Rober-ta Fennell Kate Sanford Van Bronkhorst Anne Romer Valentine Ruth Hitchcock Walcott Mollie Scribner Pope Jennie Gada Gencarelli Grace Holmes Morrisson Dorothy Rose Griawctd Edna Somers Marian Geer Florence Hopper Levick Norma George Murray Elizabeth Schnf bley Grimes Kntherine Sterritt Murdock Edith Schneider MacGlashan Jean Howard Leila Stewart Marie Gescheider Stark Gertrude Johnson Harris Isabel Gilbel't Greenwood Mildred Sheil Elizabeth Sweet Hadlock Esther Shepardson Clark Frances Jones Stremlau Louise Towne Mitchell Constance Green Freeman Frances Joseph Frieda..Grout Jeannette'Shidle Morris Rut.h Towson Moeller Dorothea Simpson Marian Lamson Carr Hilda Van HOI'n Rickenbaugh Kathleen Halsey Rmpere Helen Lehman Buttenweteer Gertrude Smith Cook Madelyn Wheeler Chase Ruth Harrison Street Cora Lutz Elizabeth Hantahcrn Marjorie Smith Sites Kathr-yn Whitely Winslow Catherine Steele Batchelder Louise Macleod Shute Eleanor Wood Frazer Mal'garet Juckman Gesen Winifred Maynard Wright Ruth Jackson Webb Anna Swanson Varnum Thistle McKee Bennett Virginia Joseph Elizabeth Way Williams Marjorie Millett Giles 1929 Erna Ku.nehl Jeffre Elinor Wells Smith Margaret Moore Margaret Anderson Hafemeister Louisa Kent Betty Wheeler Ruth Mothersill Joy Josephine Arnold Mary Kidde Morgan Beatrlce Whitcomb Beryl Neily Phyllis Burchard Smythe Panella Lui-Igenau Rothe Anna White Andriola Constance Noble Gatchell Mary Bell Elizabeth McCusker White Evelyn Whittemore Woods Alice Owens Ansley Barbara Bent Bailey Mildred Meyer Doran Melicent Wijcox Buckingham Lois Parker Schipul Lillian Miller Jane Williams Howell Lois Penny Stephenson Alberta Boardman TL"UeX Mary Bond Black Margaret Mon io Mur-Iel Williams Sarah Pithouse Becker Janet Boomer Barnard Loretta Murnane Vil'ginia Yancey Stephens Dorothy Redman Smith Marjorie Nash Lee Margaret Rich Raley Margaret Burroughs Kohr Ethel Cook Miriam ,Peck 1932 Eleanor Richmond I Jennie Ccpeland Dorothy Quigley Hortense A Idermnn Cooke Harriet Sandits Meyers Flora Early Gurney Marjorie Ritchie Marion Allen : Helen Schaff Weber _ Mur-iel Ewing Bianca Ryley Bradbury Helen Alton Colmar Mary Storer Brooks Bertha Francis Hill Victoria Selickman Robins Mabel Barnes Knauff Plorence Surpless Miller Constance $mith Langtry Barbara Barrett Howe Sal'ah Tanenbaum Einhorn Nellie Fuller Mattacotti Mal'jorie Gove Studley Helene Somers Miller Ruth Baylis TOll?: Harriet Taylor LaMontagne Eleanor Thayer Toney Dorothy Bell Millet' Barbara Tracy Coogan Faith Grant Langreth ~ Frances Hall Staples Gwendolyn Thomen Sherman Marjorie Bradshaw Adams Grace Trappan - Verne Hall Emily Tomlinson Adeh\ide Bristoi Satterthwaiw Esther Vars duBusc Eleanor' Tyler Minnie Watchinsky Peck ~Jean Hamlet :Qudley Frances Buck Taylor 'Ann Heilpern Randall Evelyn Utley Keeler Margaret'Vheeler Louise Bunce Warner Mary Wilcox Cross Helen Hergert Kingsbury Ernestine 'l.incent Venner JOYCe Burt Corell Flora Hines .r.iyers EdithWaJte\' Samuels Frances Williams Wood Gertrude Butler Ethel Woodruff Pulsifer l Eleanor Hogan Cronin Elizabeth Webster Hinman Ruth Caswell Clapp Margaret Woodworth Shaw , Rosamond Holmes Smith Marion v..'ickwire Natalie Clunet Thornquest Teresa Horns Cameron Fanny Young Sawyer SUSan Comfort , Mul'iel K~~driGk', Faith Conklin Hackstaff 1928 }"Normah K,?n"n~dYMandell Catherine Cooksey Dimmitt Margaret Linde ~nglessis Margaret COlinehlsen Elizabeth Arthur Roth -"Nita Leslie.. Schumacher -lR~th,All~~;I:' 1931 Mary'C'dder Stevens Elmo Ashton Decherd , Winifred Link"Stewart ~ Grace"At,vb6d Holden MirY Cullen Chappell Dorothy Ayers Buckley } Frances McElfresh Perry ,".Franpes ASen Osgood Pdscilla Dennett Willard lone Barrett Adeline McMille.r Stevens . Harl'lette-Bahney Wylie .Janice Egel Ruslander Dorothy Bayley Morse Florence Nox;on' Tomlinson " -Dorothy Birdsey Manning Drusilla Fielding- Margaret Bell Bee Lillian Ottenheimer 'Isabel Bishop Arnold Dorbehy lj'tiend Miller Gn\ce Bigelow Churchill Rut.h Petrofsky Fannie Bixler Murphy Elizaheth Gabl'iel Haas Roberta Bitgood Wiersma Ruth Place Lent Kalihryn BOWMan"Nock DOI'othy Gntver Dorothy Blair Coffel Rebecca Rau " Caroline"Bradley Wallace .Janet Hamilton Middleton Ethel Blinn Seiberling : Gertl'ude Reaske Bliss Roser!;lar.y B:t€\Ver-::r.ange Mabel; Hansen Smith Katharine Booth Frances Reed McHendrie BeatnceB-rooks Carpenter Mm'garet Hazelwood Helen Boyd Marquis Helen Re)'nolds Smyth EHh.eh'nina BI'OWl'!.Seyfried Isabelle Heins Meyer. Mal'gl'etta Briggs Noble Elizabeth'Riley Whitman ~U\se Buerizle MQy:er , Eleanor Rose Carey Sylvia Hendel Irwin Margaret Crofoot VIOlet BUmp;"" " Margaret Hiland Waldecker Margaret Dahlgren Julia Rubenstein A!ic~ ~urger Cheney Dorothy Hill Belisle M~ry Scattel'good Norris Dorothy Davenport Voorhees VlrglDlf\ Carrtti'chael Ruth Judd Green Eveh'n Da.vis Fernald Ebzabeth Seward Tarvin Y,:onne Cal'fls Wogan Meredith SheplJard Jarvis Julia Kau.fholz Mo.t:1.ey Anne Delano Hanscom EiJzabeth Clifton Ray Mary K;l,variagh Elizabeth Douglass Manross Edith Simonton Whittemore Dorothy Cluthe Schoof Betty Linscott" ""~, Prudence Drake Mary Slayter Solen berger Anna Cofrances Guida Helen Smith Haldy Sophie Litsky Cold ~ Elizabeth Fay Martin Alta Colburn Steege Jane MacKenzie':', Jeanette Felsenthal Pearlstine Ellen Soderman Isabel Colby Elb:f\beth Gallup Ridley Elizabeth Speirs Mel"cia Mny Richards Alice Coy Schwenk Helen McGilli 12 Sar-ah Laubenstein Mildred Peirce Eisa Waldecker Vil·ginia Diehl Moorhead Helen Wallis Christensen Elizabeth Dutch Selma Leavitt Get-lei' Mildred Pratt Megginson Marjorie Maas Habel' Margaret Rathbone Elizabeth Warden Sylviu Dworeki Dorothy Wheeler Spaulding Ruth Fairfield Day Eliese Martens wueensett Ruth Raymond Gay Agatha McGuiI"CDaghlian Eleanor Roe MetTili Elizabeth Farnum Guibord Merion Ferris Ritter Leah McKelvey Renner Janet Rothwell Way 1934 Josephine McKel'ihan Triebel Deborah Roud Cutler Margaret Fields Helen Andrewe Keough Helen Fine Amy McNutt McNeel Alice Russell Reaake Elizabeth Archer Patterson Josephine Mer-r-ickMock Julia Salter Ferris Catherine Fitzgerald Warne Lucile Austin Cutler Ruth Fordyce McKeown Margaret Morehouse Kellogg Martha Sater Walker Margaret Austin Rodgers Elizabeth Myel'S Parish Leah Savitsky Rubin Mit'iam Francisco Rice Llfllun Bacon Hearne Elizabeth Gerhart Richards Margaret Myers Ross Emma Schaumurm Minna Barnet Nathan Bianca Newell Ruth Seanor Hubbell Virginia Golden Kent Florence Baylis Skelton Mary Goldwater Abrons Elise Nieschlag Truebner Eleanor Sherman Vincent Emily Benedict Halverson Ruth Norton Kuhl Ellen Shold Anderson Lillian Greer Glascock 1'Ilarjode Bishop Edna Grubner Gilman Elizabeth Parsons Lehman Carryl Simonson wasserman Serena Blodgett Ashley Frances Payne Rohlen Ruth Smith Heartfield Janet Haines Wilson Libbie Blumenthal Jacob Mayluh Hallock Park Marion Pendleton Obenhaus Mildred Solomon Savin Marion,Bogart Hcltzman Ruth Peskoff Glass Virginia Stephenson Dhru-lotte Harbur-ger Stern Rose Braxl Barbara Hervey Dorothy Pike Dorothy Stevens Sylvia Brown Gross Josephine Pr-att. Lumb Emily Taft Clements Martha Hickam Fink Harri~t Buescher Lawrence Suzanne Hig"gins Grace Ranch Klock Ruche! Tyler Carroll Edith Caneat.rur-I Jacques Jane Randolph Alice Van Deueen Powell Mudlvn Hughes Wasley Ann Crocker Wheeler Catherine Jenks Morton Janet Reinheimer Burton Eleanor Wilcox Sloan ' Mary Curnow Berger Elizabeth Reukauf Jean Williams Smith Helane Jones Pressel Betty Devlin North Virginiu King Carver Mal'garet Richardson Philbrick Alice winston Liebman Muriel Dibble Voailus Marion Roberts Walther Gertrude Yoerg- Doran Dorothy Krinsky Stein Elizabeth Flanders Helen Livingston Olden Dorothy Robison Daley Helen Frey Sorenson Marjorie Loeser Koblitz Jean Rothschild Cole 1933 Miriam Greil Pouzaner Mar-jor-IeMalcolm Brookes Lois Ryman Areson Mary Schoen Manion Marion Agnew Kirk Valerie Haight Doris Merchant Wiener Mary Have Ferguson Elizabeth Merr-lll Stewart Jane Scotlev Mannix Dorothea Buaccm McAllister Gretchen Schwan Barber Katharine Bonney Belty Hershey Lutz Marjorie Nicholson Eleanor Hine Kranz Elizabeth Osterman Bunyan Janet Sherman Lockwood Bessie Bronson Adams Martha Hoagland Fish Dorothy Simpson Fobes Adalisa Bronstein Scheirer Janet Paulson Kissling Emma Howe Waddington Rhoda Perlo Weinberg Lucile Smith Parker Kat.herine Bruce Jeanne Hunter Ingham Eleanor Snyder Sarah Buchstane Lois Pond Alison Jacobs McBI'ide Maude Rademan Hickey Prjacilla Spalding Zacher Lucile Cain Dalzell Burbaru Johnson Stearns Mar gnret Stark Hueppe'r Eleanor Cairney Gilbert Adelaide Rochester Smith Elma Kennel Var-ley Barbsu-a Rohr mnyer Otis Caroline Stewart Eaton Elizabeth Carver Perkins Edna Kent Nerney Dorothy Stewart Susan Crawford Stahman Mary Savage Collins Helen Lavietes Kl'osnick Priscilla Sawtelle Ehrlich Margaret Thoman Walden Adelaide Cushing Thuener Lilla Linkletter Stuart Edith Thornton Winifred DeForest Coffin Elizabeth Sawyer Ruth Lister Davis Ceil Sil'ierman Grodner Olive Tubbs Chendali Anna May Derge GiUmer Martha Lubchansky Freedman Frances Vivian Hughes Vin:~inia Donald Usher Mabel SIlencer Hajek Dorothy Luer Saylor Mary Spooner Hays Margaret Waterman Miller Joanna Eakin Depres Flora Main Gallup Gertrude Weyhe Dennis Mary Eaton LeFevre Doris Steinfeld Todd Julia McVey Rolfe Barbara Stott Tolman Margaret Woodbury Thomas Barbara Elliott Tevepaugh Nadine Meckes Taylor Ellen Woodhead Mueller Ruth Ferer Goldwasser Virginia Tice Thomas Dorothy Merrill Dorman Nancy Walker Collins Ruth Fenee Wessels Alice Miller Tooker Mary Fife McCabe Mildred Wanner Wilson 1937 Elizabeth Moon Woodhead Marion Warren Rankin Marjorie Fleming Brown Grace Nichols Rhodes Elizabeth Adams Lane Sylvia Goldstein Breman Eleanor Weaver Porterfield Jane Pet~'equin Hackenburg Harriette Webster Kyndberg: Marian Adams Alice Gordon Wallhton Janyce Pickett Willmann Marion White Van del' Leur Edith Agranovitch Marjorie Green Sullivan Rose Piscatella Insinga Elizabeth AyeI' Newman Jane Griswold Holmes Virginia Whitney McKee Martha Prendergast Anne Williams Wel'tz Jean AyeI' Scarpa Edith Groesbeck West Edith Richman Stohenberg Margaret Aymar Clark Edith Gruberg Margolies Letitia Williams Lydia Riley"Davis Marjorie \Volfe Cagnon Dorothy Baldwin Dorothy Hamilton Algire Mildred Bench Miller Katherine Hammond Engler Ethel Russ Gans Katherine \Voodwal'd Curtiss Gladys Russell Bartlett Ruth Wormelle Patten Belinda Beam Sheila Hartwell Moses Camille Sums Lightner Ruth WOl,thington Henderson Beulah Bearse West Natalie Ide Mary Seabury Ray Lois Beckwith Ottinger Martha Johnson Hoagland Anne Shewell Glovette Beckwith-Ewell Eleanor Jones Heilman Emily Smith 1936 Virginia Belden Miller Dorothy Kellogg Stewart Jean Stanley Dise Frances Aiken Dickey Helen Bendix Mackintosh Alice Kelly McKee Violet Stewart Ross Margaret BenT).ettHires Dorothy Krall Newman Elizabeth Andrews York Edith Stockman Ruettinger Dorothy Barbour Pope Eliza Bis5t!lI Carroll Elizabeth Kunkle Palmer Made Stone Levy Emily Black Grandy Ericka Langhammer Grimmeisen Elisabeth Beals Steyaart Alice Tuylor Gorham Letitia Bear Springsted Joan Blair Carter Elizabeth Lathrop Stanhope Marjorie Thayer Bidle Helen Block Pick Marjorie Leggett Nathans Mary Beattie Harmon Janet Townsend Willis Elizabeth Bindloss Johnson Norma. Bloom Hauserman Mary Mead Seigenthaler Jane Trace Spragg Harriet Brown Bickford Lois Morse Harmon Marion Bliley Meacham Mary-Thomas Turnock Jaeger Elva Bobst Link Betty Buell Bradstreet Barbara Mundy Groves Jane Vogt Wilkison Ruth Burdsall Reed Jean Myers Tielke Gladys Bolton Bei'lowe Millicent Waghorn Cass Louise Brastow Peck Nancy Burke Leahey Elsie Nelson Lena Waldecker Gilmore Charlotte Calwell Stokes Mary Newcomb Hobson Jeanette Brewer Goodrich Olga Wester Russell Margaret Burgess Hoy Leonore Carabba Griffin Ruth Norton Mathewson Ruth Wheeler Cobb Lucille Cate Hull Helen Peasley Comber Patricia Burton Helen Whieldon Jane Cadwell Lott Dorothy Chalker Sauer Jean Pennock Emily Witz Charsbee Elizabeth Church Fuetsch Catherine Porter Hodell Sheila Caffrey Braucher Miriam Young Vanderbrouk Jean Clarke Lay Shirley Cohen Schrager Mary Prudden Kettle Ceda Zeissef Libutzke Mary Helen Corrigan Margaret Ray Stewart Alice Cobb Larrabee Dorothy Collins Laporte Margaret Coulter Alice Read Lundgren 1935 Mary Degnan Paula Reymann Stege\' AlJetta Deming Crane Alice Dorman Webster Virginia Deuel Elinor Robbins Smith Lydia Albree Child Lorraine Dreyfuss Reiss Ruth Rose Barrell Marion Anello Jackel Jean DuMont Harriet Backus French Frances Ernst Costello Barbara Fawcett Schreiber Margaret Royall Hinck Katherine Fulton Louise Sales Bornstein Mary Barton Shurt.s Miriam Everett Macurda Margaret Baylis Hrones Mary Ewing Lewis Natalie Gannett Delano Eleanor Sauer Elizabeth Gilbert Gehle Virginia Schanher Porter Helen Bear Crystal Shirley Fayette Langler Gloria Belsky Klarfeld Lorene Fox Katherine Griswold Spellman Muriel Schlosberg Webb Barbara Haines Werbe Marjorie Seymour Martin Yvonne Benac Arline Goettler Stoughton Elizabeth Betz Sturges Alys Griswold Haman Dorothy Harris Wellington Alma Skilton Yates Ruth Grodotske Clapp Theodora Hobson Nancy Smedley Mary Blatchford Gretchen Kemmer Wheelock Victoria Stearns Dorothy Boomer Karl' Janet Hadsell Hall Elizabeth Bozell Forrest Patricia Hall Staton Lucinda Kirkman Payne Grace Stephens Helen Hardy Rooney Do)"othy Lyon Dorothy Stokes Mat'garet Bristol McKenney Blanche Mapes,.Hamel Elizabeth Bronk Margery Harris McLean Elizabeth Stone Kenyon Rosemary Hunter Lembeck Barbara Martin Lee Martha Sulman Ribner Sabrina Burr Sanders Margaret McConnell Edwards Janet Swan Eveleth Rose Camassar Kushner Alice-Ann Jones Becker. Catherine Cartwright Backus Dorothy Kelsey Rouse Nancy McMillan deBeers Charlotte Terhune Moore Evelyn Miller Ingalls Dorothy Tomkinson Fairbank Alma Clarke Wies Sally Kimball Bender Elizabeth Klintrup Emma Moore Manning Abbie Usher Amell Geraldine Coon Pearl Myland Kaufman Jane Cox Cosgrove Elinor Knoche Baird Virginia Vail La\'ino Nettie Kowalchuk Chapman Helen O'Brien Halstead Jessie'Vachenheim Burach Margnret Creighton Green 13 Dorothy Boschen Holbein Peggy Bear G:ll'dner Vitginia Petersen Sarles Marjorie walker Bliss, Constance Bruguw Carney Jeannette Bell Winters Ann Breyer Ritson Ruth Pierce Buckley Eliznbcth Wallace Greig Jean Bemis Brildshaw , Louise Pot-ter Pedrick Judith Waterhouse Draper Evelyn Braunworth McKlfil.eY Elizabeth Brick Collier Mary Reynolds Lemmon Helen Weeks Sterner Anahid Berberinn ConstnntU\ll Etiaubetb BUrfOl'J Graham Ft-ancea Willson Russell Elizabeth Byrne Anderson Dorothy Richardson Sybil Bi ndloas Lois Riley Erskine Virginia Wilson Hart Martha Chapman Laughton Margaret Ross Stephan Margaret Young E:~I~~~B~~~orth Shepard Carol Chappell Ruth Scales Marshall Virginia Cnone Richmond 1939 Burbilra Brasher Johnston June Santee Garihan Eunice Brewster Foss Carolyn Conklin Betty Schlesinger Wagner Mariorte Abr-ahams Miriam Brooks Butterworth Dorothy Cushing Redington Elizabeth Schumann Teter Catherine Ake Bronson Mary Louise Cults Grace Bull Barber Henrietta Dearborn Watson Jeanette Shingle Thomas Hannah Anderson Griswold Helen BUI"llham Ward Barbara Silvers McCracken Elizabeth Andrew Helming Pauline Cnrroll Cal"tel' Ruth DeYoe Barrett Selma Sohn Slate MRrgery Armstrong McNally Ruth Chazen Rogol Ruth Doyle Mary Stewart Boecut Martha Beam Troutman Jflne Clm-k Heel' Thea Dutcher Coburn Martha Storek Barham, Boyle Merrick Virginia Clark Bininger Priscilla Duxbury Westcott Marion Tnyloi- Phelon Ruth Brodhead Heintz Dorothy Clinger Vaughn Dorothy Earle Kreider Eleanor- Thayer Whipple Doris Brookby wanzenbera Bm-bat-n Denne Olmsted Donna Ed Reynolds Elise Thompson Bailen Charline Bush Schmelzer Mar-y Deane Neill Cntherine Elins Buttowa Elizabeth von Volditz Bassett Louise Cnr rol l McCorkle Shirley Dichter Dinmant Allayne Ernst Wick Dorothy Wadhruns Cleveland Mary Chapman watts Eliznbeth Downs Bradley Mary Farrell Morse Frances Wallis Sandford Bnrbai-n Clark Parker Hallie Fnirbank S,:t!;Jer Susan Fleisher Dorotbr- Waring Smith Eleanor Clarkson Rine Mary F'iahet- McWI11Jams Janet Fletcher Ell-edt Margaret Wellington Parsons Dorothy Clements Downing Margat'et 1"01'(1 Ber-nice Wheeler Louise Flood Eunice Cocks Millard Polly Frank Shank Eleanor Fuller Skinner Doris Wheeler Oliver Miriam Cooper V h-g iniu Fullerton Connors Helen 'Vhiting Hedman SuzRnne Oeuer Mank~r Clair Os-r Larkin Kathnrine Gilbert Srni th Dorothy Gardner Downs Jane Wineman Foreman Mary_Elaine DeWolfe Campbell Mary Louise Gibbons Mullen Irma Witkower Reiner Mal'y Giese Goff Janet Dill Morton Efiaabet.h Gilbert Wild Doris Goldstein Levinson Beatrice Dodd Foster Evelvn Gilbert Thorner Barbara (Iray 1938 Rosemary Doyle Shelly Apphia Hnck Hensley Marjorie Griese Hickox Knthryn Ekirch Mar-g'at-et Haddad MacDonald Phyllis Grove Slocum Bethy Anderson Verduin Jean Ellis Blumlein Mary Hatl Janette Austin Steane Anne Hardy Antell " Har-r-iet Ernst. Veale Constance Harvey Whit.e Margaret Hnn nn Canfield Mal"y Bahcock Woodworth Hendetta Fal'num Gatchell Margaret Hardy Schweizer Doris Bacon Ormsby DOl'is Hassell Jnnney Eleanor Firke Anderson Bnrbflra Homer Beckh"am Rosalie Harrison Mayer MargHret Ball Craig Je:m Franz Swett Janice Heffeman Whiting Dorothea Bartlett Elizabeth Ihlbert Pettis Edith Fl'ey Higle Aimce Hunnicutt Mason Barbara Henderson Marjorie Beaudette Wilson Jean Friedlandel' Schwartz Louise Hurlbut Pal'ker Helcn Henderson Tuttle Kathel'ine Boutwell Hood Helen Gal-diner Heitz Barbara Hickeey Metzler Julin Brewer Wood Thelma Gilkes Jenn Keith Shahan Catherine Caldwell Nichols Frances Kelley Bnmp Constance Hillery Murcott H, M, Winifred Glover Alice Hobbie Barbara Case Franklin Mary Glover Il'ene Kennel Pekoe Louise Chnppell Roberta Kenney Dewire Elizabeth Hollingshead Seelye Jane Goss Cortes Jeanette Holmes Beach Clal'a Clark Bryant Edith Grl,ble Nicholson Elizaheth Kent Kenyon Anne Crowell Davia Naomi Kissling Esser Mary Holohan Waldron Eliu.beth Hadley Porter Lucille Horan Ellen Curtis Hollis Ruth Hale Buchanan Catherine Klink McGibbon Helen Daghlian Cross Nntalie Klivans Dworken A\ldrey Jones Burton Mildred Hall Olsen Helen Jones Costen Jennette Dawless Kinney Muriel Han'ison Slosberg Lois Langdon LeClah' Eugenia Dick Jane LoeweI' Butler Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Gray Ninki Hart Sarah Kiskadden McClelland Ruth Earle Brittan Berenice Hecht Schneider Susan Loomis Bell Beatdce Enequist Strifert Sylvia Lubow Rindskopf Marilyn Klein Pratt Grace Hecht Block Sarah Elizabeth Kohr Gregory Betty Marie Fairbank Swayne Helena Jenks Rafferty Natalie MRas Helen Feldman Fine Elizabeth Jordan JRnet Mal'sh Lathl'oJ) Margaret Lufore Moltzen Elizabeth Fielding Ruth Kellogg Kent Marilyn Mnxted Higgins Mary Langdon Kellogg Margaret Fiske Smith Mary Belle Kclsey Balcom Olive McIhvflin Kerl' Lorraine Lewis Durivan Wilhelmina Foster Reynolds Madelaine King Congdon EVf'lyn McGill Aldrich Mildred Loscalzo Vanderpool Winifred Fnlfik Havel! Margrete Kootz Surles Kntherine Meili Anderton Theresa Lynn Siegel Esther Gabler Robinson Rose Lazal'us Shinbach Elizabeth Morton Carlsen Elizabeth Main Chandler Elisabeth Gilbert Woods Cal'ol Lehman Winfield Dorothy Nf'well W::Igner Nancy Marvin Wheelock Ellen Grant France Dorothy Leu Loomis Veronica O'Connell Scharfenstein Elizabeth McCallip Margaret Grierson Gifford Mildred Lingard Goddard Cntherine Partridge Post Barbara McKay Smith Barbara Griffin Favour Eldreda Lowe Nie Elizabeth Pfeiffer Wilburn Eugenia Me!"cer Marjorie Hanson Navidi EiJ,;abeth Lvon Bagg Laeita Pollock Israelite Jane Merritt. Bentley Mary Hector Smith JeHn Lyon Loomis Alice Porter Downer Barbara Miller Mary Hellwig Gibbs Cynthia Madden Beebe Mary Reinhart Fulkerson Elaine Mitchell House Barbara Hess Patrono Ellen Mal"shall GilmOI'e Shirley Rice Holt May Monte McL~ughlin Jane Hutchinson Cauffield Eleanor McLeod Adriance Catharine Rich Brayton Ethel Moore Wills Margaret Irwin Langbol'gh Margaret McCutcheon Skinner Dorothy Rowrmd RanD Elizabeth Morglln Keil Mary Caroline Jenks Dolan Janet Mead Fuller Ruth Rusch Sheppe Margaret Munsell Palmer Eleanor Johnson Lunde HRlTiet Mendel Wirth Frances Buss Navins Betty Neiley Clevelnnd Ruth Kittinger Watts Marjorie Mortimer Kenney Barbara Sage Virginia Newberl'y Leach Gertrude Langmaid Turner Martha Murphy Russell Ruth Schneider Ross Dorothea Nichols Hamill Lucille Levy Eisenberg Caroline Neei Headley Margaret Schultz Marl' Katherine Ord McChesney Emily Agnes Lewis Frances O'Keefe Cowden Isabel Scott McConnell Linnea Paavola Betty Lingle West Elizabeth Parcells Arms Frances Senrs Baratz Edith PHtton Cranshaw Adelaide Lubchansky Siopak Priscilla Pasco Davina Sherman Mal'gluet Patton Hannah Helen Maxwcll Schuster Betty Patton Warner Beryl Sprouse Cochl'an Janet Peto McClain FlOl'ence McConnell Knudsen Patricia Pope Fairbairn Anne Stern Bittker Doris POI'tel' Smith Mildred McGourty Blair Carol Prince Allen Chal'!otte Stewart Edwards Jonn PUI'inglon Davenpol't Marjorie Mintz Dietz Florence J, p" Rankin Mary Testwuide Knauf Carol Moore Kepler Jane Ray Sumner Margaret Robison LOBhr Carol Thompson Crandall Janice Reed Harman Bessie Morehouse Kellogg Josephine Rose Carpenter Elizabet.h Thompson Dodge Eunice Morse Evans Alida Reinhardt Greenleaf Mary Ellen Salom Stevens Gladys Tillinghast Shaw Eleanor Reisinger Silvers Mary Mory Schultz Agnes Savage Griswold Elel1.nor Timms Irish Margaret Mulock Bannister Mary Reising-e)' Tobev Maryhannah Slingerland Barberi Katherine Warner Doerr Margnret Robinson Manning Margaret Myers McLean Virginia Taber McCamey Margaret Nelson Hanson Clarissa \Veekes Burgevin Sarah Rodney Cooch EliZflbeth Taylor Dean Katherine Wheeler Hastings Mary Rome Poor May Nelson Estelle Taylol' Watson Winifred Nies Northcott Marguerite Whittaker Wishart Ann Rubenstein Husch Eunice Titcomb Irene Willard Thorn Sally Schley Manegold Anne Oppenheim Fl'eed Catherine Warner Gregg Betty Palmer Alexander Marjorie Willg:oos Betts Eliznbeth Schwab Fuld Julia \Veld Gl"anbery Alice Wil!mn Umnleby Susan Shaw Benton Jean Piel'('e Field Margaret 'Yeston French Joan Roberts Robertson Barbn.ra Wynne Secor Nah.lie Sherman Kleinkauf Nflncy Weston Lincoln Martha Jnne Yale Schofield AlthefL Smith Latham Alice Scardtt North Dorothy 'Yhipple Robinson Elsie Schwenk Fullerton Martha Young" Youngquist Constance Smith Applegate Ruth Wilson Cass Priscilla Yozell Lesses Mary Ann Smith Schmidt Annette Service Johnston Mary 'Vinton Dickgiessel' Dorothea Sherlock Ruth Sokol Dembo Louise Stevenson Anderson Selma Silverman Swatsburg 1940 1941 Harl'iet Smart Hunt Margaret Stoecker Moseley Lois Altschul Aaron Harriet Stricker Lazarus Augusta Straus Goodman Jeannette Allen Adams Jessie Ashley Scofield Helen Swan Stanley Patricia Alvord French Frances Swan Unson Margaret Talbot Smith Glfldys Bachman Forbes Katharine Bard Wollman Wilma Swiss IeI' Bartholomey Mal'tha Thumm Jean Baldwin Ferst! Betsey Barker McKenna Rose Tangari Esther Turner Eileen Barry Wilderotter Jeanne TUI'ncr Creed Frances Baratz Monser Bnrb~r!l Berman Levy Fnmccs '\'alker Chase Elizabeth Barron Dingman Marion TUl'ner Selby Harl'let Blaney Giese Barbara Twomey 14 Arabelle Kennard Dear Susun Smith Nystedt UetliYPease Marshall will Vanderbilt Bnlinanl Jean Klingman Myers Edythe Van Rees Conlon ::iuzllnne Sprugue Mor-se l"rallces Pendleton 'I'nylor Jean Stauta Lor-ish Bett.y Prall Wright Janet Leech Ryder Kathryn Verie Louise Rudford Venegn: Louise LeFeber Norton Mary Walsh Yates Winifred Stevens Freeman Margaret Stevenson Stow Virginia Huilsback Neiley Mary Lewis Sybil Ward Smith Louise Heichgott Endel Jean McNeil Berry Mary Ware Virginia Stone Dixon Helen Madden Nicholas Jane Whipple Shaw Eloise Stumm Brush Julia Rich Kurtz Jo-Ann 1'arshish Cokain Lee Richmond Barker Priscilla Martin Laubenstein Mru-jorie Wicoff Cooper Barbara McCorkindale Cur-tls Uorct.hy Wilde Crawford Muriet Tbompson Wittmann Lucette Rouru wnuumsou Virginia Rowley Morrill Mary McKey Waller Jane Wray Lindsay Lenore Tingle Howard Mary Melville Zildjian Beth Tohias Williams Phyllis Schiff Imber Barbara Yohe Williams Roxuun Schwau-tz Altholl:< Betty Mercer Butz Luisa Trimble Anderson Edith Miller Montgomery Sallie Ann Turner McKelvey Snru Sears Slosberg 1942 Junet Sesaleons Beach Phyllis Miller Hurley Elizabeth Jane Wallbank Stokes Marjorie Moody Lil Weseloh Maxwell l!:lizabeth Shunk Post .Judith Bardos Pinter Mal'y Louise Shoemaker 'I'uruer Mary Moran Hart Dorothy Barlow Coykendall Lois Weyand Bachman Nor-ma Silverman Hendel Cynthia Murruy Jack Mllry Bntchelder Cogswell Harriet Wheeler Putter-sou Frances Newton Welborn Shirley 'wtlde Andrews Evelyn Silvera Duty Bnrburu Beach Alter Dorothy gkinner Hunke Stratton Nicolaou Griswold Uetty Bentley Viel'ing Florence Wilkison Kennedy Mary Louise Oak Tandy Nancy Wolfe Hughes Oonetuuce Smith Hull Adrienne Berberian Hughes Mary Smltb Daggett Virginia Puaauvant, Henderson Mary Blackmon Smith June 'Varley Peak Mariana Parcells Wagoner Alma Zeller Shil'lcy Socolof ::ihe\'ry Constnnce Bleecker Blayney Harriet Squh'ea Heizer Barbara Pfohl Byr naide Dads Boies Guyton Nuncy Stecher Brown Norma Pike Taft Elisabeth Bowden Day 19,aa Irene Steckler Juccbson Jacqueline Pinney Dunbar ljn.rburn Brengle wrtetcn Frances Adams Crant:' Mury Louise Stephenson Barbara Proctor Baldelli Louisa Bridge Egbert Jane ::itorms Wenneis Betty Rabinowitz Sheffel' Betsy B!'ookes Fink lo'ilomenll Arborio Dillard Helen Rippey Simpson llarbara Bailey Lord Peggy ::iuppell Yingling Barbara Burns Brandl Mury Surgenor Bakt:'L' Marie Romney Roth 13111'barnBurr Roth Priscilla Bnrley Ual·bara Hatchelor Hamlin Madlyll ::)WOl'l'Yll Peggy Rubenstein Hellman Justine Chu·k Carolyn Thomlioll Spkt:r Joan Schreuder Banner Frances Cornell Nieloon Marjorie HIltsnel' Wersel Helen Borel' .Iackson Florence Urban WYllt!L' Jane Shnw Kolkhorst Mary Lou Crowell Puuli lliabel Vaughn JILllLeli Eleanor Slimmon Gadd Anne Drake Mary Anne Bove Kelly Martha Boyle Morrisson Ellline Waguer Phyllis Smith Gotschall Vivian Eshelman Kunkel Jean Wullace Douglall Barbara Snow Juliet Esselborn Fechheimer Alice Brewer Cummings Ethel Sproul Felts Deborah Burton Adler Mary Louise Walsh 'l'hackl'ey Vellta Firestone Weese Alice Watson McAllister Frances Stout Chick Mary Elizabeth Franklin Gehrig Ml\rion Butterfield Hinman Lila Sullivan Murphy Alys CUlOllbeli Vincent Mal'y Wiener Vogel ViJ'ginia Frey Linscott Mary Louise Willilllllll llilskeH Mary Ann Swanger Burns Edna Fuchs Allen Halle Castagnola Hogonld Cnroline Townley von Mayhausel' Anna Christensen Carmon JUlie Wood Bcers Margal'et Gieg Rullman Ruth Wood Elennor Townsend Crowley Cnrolyn Goelitz Blossom HetliY Clarendon Hartnett Dorothy Conover Kingsley F'1"unces Yeamell Pl"ickilt Ellznheth Travis Sollenbergel' EliZllbeth Graham Ewen Ruby Zngoren Silverlitein Pntriciu Treno!' Reed Jane Guiney Pettengill Jeullne Corby Bell Janet COl'ey Haml)ton Vil'ginia 'Veber Marion Ruth Hllllkins Lois Webliter Ricklin Sylvia Hansling Nancy Crook Tishler 19440 Betty Crouch Hlll'grave Gertrude Weinstock Shoch Selma Hnrt Rosen Barbara Wieser Scharlotte Eliznbeth Harvey Pickhul'dt Louise Daghliau Belcher Elil;c Abl'uhlUllll JUlICllhson Helen Ringsburgh Young HeliOl]or!l deMendonca Bueno Alice Adamll HilmeL' Katherine Holohan McCarthy Alice Dimock Marjorie Alexander HarL'ison 19"5 Franccs Homer Joall Donaldson Alling Betty Lee Babcock Mllry Lou Elliott Dearuley Susan Balderllton :::learll IJ.:tty Anne Anderson Wissmllll Mnrgaretta Hosack Jones Shil"ley Armstrong Darbara House Fitzgerald Mary Enequist Brown Gertrude Barney Lelltcr Marjorie Fce MllIlning Jane Clal'e Bellack BllrbUl'a Avery .lubell Constance Hughes McBrien Nancy Bailey Adams Agnes Hunt Goss Amy Fleming Chatfield ::ihirley Berlin Goldbmg Jean Forman Hurrington Bal'ban.l Brllckett Tindal Jllne Barksdale Frnnces Hyde Forde Betty Barnard Berdan .Joan Jilcobson Green Babctte Fdederick Jean Bl'own Bagby Edith Gl\bel'man Sudursky Grace Browne Domke Constance Barnes Mermann Mathilde Kaysel' Cahn Lucile Bat('hker Wagner Margaret Keagy Whittemol'e Ulll'bura Garber Gardner Alice Carey Weller JeHn Gebhard Hussey Vil'ginia Carman Sarah Bauel'nJ;chmidt Elizabeth Ketcham Maidment LoiH Becker Lnwrence EleRnor King Miller Janc Geckler Seelbnch Margaret Carpenter Evanli Edythe Geissinger ::itephenson Teresina Cerutti Charlotte Beet'S Pel'rault Dorothy Kitchell Brandt Doris Bergmann Schindewol f Marjorie Kurt7.on Cohn Mal'jorie Gesner Johnson Sally Church Anne Go 17 Clubs Non_Alumnae Friends Classu Pa.tricia. Updike Mary Field Psu-ker Boston I' Jean Van Winkle Juliana Griggs Mal·ty Mr, Robert A. Burrou~hs Chicago 20 Phyllis Waldstreicher Carolyn Jacobson Nevstadt Mrs. Eunice Cnrman Cleveland 21 Margaret Waller Virginia Klein Miss Louise Howe western Falrfield, Conn. 22 Patricia Wardley Hamilton Jean Malony Murdock Hartford 23 AliceWeibl Mrs. Donald Kohl' Barbara Jean McDonald New Jersey 24 Janice WeiL Mrs. John Moore Bergen County, N. J. 25 Dorothy Wood Price Sally Ostrom White Mrs. James Morrisson New London Edwina Saunders Costley 38 Joyce Wuestboff Mrs. Grace Walker Nichols New York 39 Joan Yohe Myra Schechner Mr. Richard L. Pass Philadelphia 40 Betty Zorn Mettler Springfield 41 1954 Mrs. \Villis Sav:!.!::,e 1953 Mr. Donald McK:!.y Smith Waterbury Patricia Gate Miss Hyl a Snider Westchester Elizabeth Drake Suzunne Powell Wilson 1952-53 CAMPAIGN SPONSORS The alumnae listed below made gifts of $100 to $1500. Their rantribusions, ill ~lal1Y cases made early in the yeer, were of 1!ilal assistance in the Campaign. Their enthusiastic belief in the cause stimulated other groers of whatever amOJJ11Js. Esther Batchelder Grace Demar-eat \Vright Ruth Griswold Ferguson Margaret Nelson Hanson Alison Hastings Thomson Helen Fer-guson Jene King Buss Margaret Talbot Smith Charlotte Keefe Durham Dorothy Kilbourn Josephine Lincoln Morri" Harriet Ernst Veale Marenda Prentis A. Parks McCombs Nona Murell Kip Miriam Brooks Butterworth Virginia Rose Gertrude Noyes Elizabeth Rieley Armington Nate lie Mnus Helen Gage Carter Eleanor Tracy Adam Frances Buck Taylor Catherine Rich Brayton Fanchon Hru-tman Title Frances Angier Thiel Gertrude Butler Carol Ohapuett Alice Herr-ax Schell Katharine Bailey Mann Grace Stephens Allayne Ernst Wick Mildred Howard Barbara Brooka Bixby Margaret Austin Rodgers Virginia Newberry Leach Jessie Menzies Luce Lorraine Ferris Ayres Dorothy Merrill Dorman Ruth Hankins Ruth Newcomb Helen Hood Diefendorf Janyce Pickett Willmann Roxann SChWUI·t.!;Athola Leah Nora Pick Silber Katherine King Kar-alake Camille Sarns Lightner Betty Rabinowitz Sheffer Isabelle Rumney Poteat Edna Smith Thistle Virginia Golden Kent Mariana Parcells Wagoner Agnes Leahy Madelyn Smith Gibson Madlyn Hughes ,""asley Nancy Mayers Bfltaer- Dorothy Pryde Harriet Stone Warner Elizabeth Merrill Stewart June Sawhill Heineman Lucy McDannel Gertrude Johnson Harris June Cad well Loti: Katherine Wenk Christoffen Jeannette Sperry 'I'hompson Helen Lehman Buttenwelser Frances Ernst Costello Joan \Veissman Burness Claire Calnen Kinney Thistle McKee Bennett Marjorie Maas Haber Susan Hunt Huwnrd Helen Hemingway Benton Sarah Pithouse Becker Elizabeth Parsons Lehman Eleanor Lazarus Karp Jean Pegram Ethel Blinn Siebeding Josephine Pratt Lumb Marilyn Nibecker Cor! Madeleine Foster Conklin Prudence Drake Pr-isciIl a Spalding Zacher Barbara Blaustef n Gertrude Huff Blank Karla Heurich Harrison Charlotte Calwell Stokes Anne Gartner Wilder Elizabeth McDougall Pnlmer Henrietta Owens Roger-a Mary Helen Corrigan Susan AsJdn Kathryn Moss Helen ,Prugh Pauf.l Doris Wheeler Oliver Mary Hammer-tv Perkins Evelyn Ryan Pope Catherine Ruddiman Katherine Boutwell Hood Jeanne Tucker Zenker Elizabeth Wigfall Root Fr-aneea McElfresh Per-r-y Barbara Case Frnnklin Betty Blaustein Mary Auwood Bernard Julia Rubenstein Elizabeth Fielding Elizabeth Hamilton Charlotte Beckwith Cruuo Grace Atwood Holden Mary Hellwig Gibbs Gertrude Perkins Grace Bennet Nuveen Rosemary Brewer Lange Florence McConnell Knudsen Report of the Treasurer of the Alumnae Association July 1, 1952 Through June 30, 1953 Balanceon hand, July 1, 1952 $ 2,942.47 RECEIPTS: Bank Loan $ 5,000.00 Alumnae Fund Personal Solicitation $ 45,591.10 Memorial Scholarship ... 85.00 Classes 4,515.00 Clubs . 6,244.97 Non-Alumnae Gifts 394.50 Alumnae Register 11.00 Total Alumnae Fund 56,841.57 Total Receipts 61,841.57 GRAND TOTAL $ 64,784.04 DISBURSEMENTS: Administrative Expense Salaries, including Social Security $ 11,151.35 Alumnae News .... 1,816.16 Travel 565.17 Operating 2,079.40 Alumnae Fund 2,160.39 Sykes Fund Mailing ... 267.29 Miscellaneous .. 256.75 18,296.51 Repayment of Bank Loan . 5,000.00 To College- Alumnae Fund 1951-52 .. 2,887.25 Paid into Savings Accounts Administrative Account 10,000.00 Student· Alumnae Center Account 16,387.10 26,387.10 Total Disbursements 52,570.86 Balance on Hand June 30, 1953 ...... $ 12,213.18 Respectfully submitted Audited by O/h;er 0, Cooper, July 17, 1953 Carol Chappell, T,·ca.r1trer 18 home with Beverly's family, we stopped to see Dr. Imgoene Manning '31, pediatri- Class Notes cian, who this summer opened an office in Norwich, To all Class Correspondents: Please mail Class Notes by February 15, In October I attended the state meeting 1954. ALUMNAE OFFICE, Connecticut College, New London. of the AAUW, held in the student-union building of the University of Connecticut. Among the speakers was our President Perley Reiche to Janet Taylor. The occasion Park. I was delighted to see Louise Avery 1919 was almost like a reunion for us. Favorite, who had come with a Rhode MRS. ENOS B. COMSTOCK The deepest sympathy of the class is Island group, and also Miss Dederer, C. (Juline Warner), CorreJpondent extended to Mary Brader Siegel whose C. professor emeritus of zoology as well elder son was killed in an automobile ac- as Helen Peale Sumner '22, also a member 176 Highland Ave., Leonia, N. J. cident last July. of the Willimantic AAUW. 1919 is saddened to learn of the death 1922 of Ethel Bradley Firth in Springfield, Mass. 1921 MRS. DAVID YALE on July 7, 1953. Ethel is the third of the MRS. RUTH M. BASSETT (Amy Peck), Correspondent 67 first graduates whom our class has lost. (Ruth McCullum), CorreJpondent Box 145, Station A Mansfield Depot, Connecticut Batch and Charlotte Keefe Durham re- Meriden, Connecticut turn to campus at least four times a year to Trustee meetings as they are Trustees For most of the news this time we are Last summer Helen Crofoot thoroughly of the college. Virginia Rose keeps in indebted to Dorothy Pryde, who as always enjoyed a t z-day hiking trip in Glacier Na- touch with the College, too, on her occa- lives an active and interesting life, During tional Park, Montana. Returning home to sional visits to New London to see her the past summer she attended the Trapp New York she has become an enthusiastic family. Family Music Camp at Stowe, Vermont, hiker, as a guest of an Appalachian trail Winona has been called back to Hart- enjoying choral singing for two hours group, and of the Tramp and Trail Club. ford on a new job but is still living in daily, recorder lessons and practice for two Deciding that the latter was just right for Norwich, commuting each day to Hart- or three hours, and folk dancing for an her, she plans to become a full-fledged ford. Helen Gough has a job in Florida hour in the evening. One wonderful day member. Members of the club take trains and is happily settled in -Palm Harbor. was spent on the top of Mt. Mansfield, from New York, hike in surrounding "Needless to say," writes Dot, "I was ready country, Helen's job is stil! with the Co- 1920 to tumble into bed at 10 p.m." lumbia University Library in the cata- MRS. J. BENNETT COOPER In October Dot spent a Saturday at Mt. loguing department. Holyoke College, where Mildred Howard (Margaret Davies), COffeJpol1dent Wrey Warner Barber is active in educa- , 19, chairman of the college physical ed- tional and civic affairs in Toledo. Her hus- P. O. Box 135, West Lawn, Penn. ucation department, showed her over the band is guidance counselor in the Ottawa beautiful new gymnasium. After studying Hills School. Wrey is working for the Greetings from your new News corres- various college gyms Miff had much to do Alumnae Fund Campaign in the Toledo pondent. Remember that in order to have with the final plans. She lives in a new area, Recently she and her husband saw interesting notes you must cooperate by home near the campus, and from her Jiving Miss Boynton of President Park's office, keeping me informed as to the things you room windows can see the mountains, when Miss Boynton was in Ohio on col- are doing. In September I spent an enjoyable day lege business, Reunion was fun for those of us able on campus, when Ella's only child, Beverly We extend our sympathy to Margaret to go back. Details were given in a letter vnhlteich, Englewood, N. ]" became a Baxter Butler, whose husband Hamilton from Joan Odell to the class members, Do member of the class of '57 of Connecticut Butler, died in Detroit in May, following begin now to make plans for 1958, College. Beverly lives in Knowlton, now a prolonged illness. Mr. Butler was an Dot Marvin Detwiler writes that her an all-freshman dorm, and loves college editorial writer on the Detroit Free Press, first grandchild, William Edward Detwiler, life, With mother, aunt, and cousin alum- and was widely known as an expert in arrived on June 15. This Fall Dot and her nae she has been thoroughly schooled in Far Eastern affairs, Margaret has contin- husband took a trip through the western C. C. tradition. ued her job as a psychiatric social worker states, stopping off at Bluff, Utah, where At Alumnae Office I enjoyed a pleasant in the Traffic Court in Detroit. Helen Sturges has long been an important chat with Kay Moss and was her guest at part of St. Christopher's Mission for the lunch in the faculty dining room. There 1923 Navajos, The work of the Mission Dot I chatted with Augusta O'Sullivan '22 and MRS. HAROLD C. BAILEY reports is most impressive. Gertrude Noyes '25, In the afternoon an (Helen B. Avery), Correspondent Franchon Hartman Title's Elaine had a assembly in Palmer auditorium of parents, 274 Steele Road, West Hartford 5, Conn. daughter, Mary Lowengard, on July 15, friends, and freshmen, with President Park Olive Holcombe Wheeler has joined our Agnes Mae Clark, Dottie Stelle Stone, and the President of Student Government ever-growing "Order of Mothers-in-law," Jessie Menzies Luce, Billie Williams Baker, as speakers, was greatly enjoyed, But to Her daughter, Carolyn Jane, was married and I, and our husbands attended the beau- me there seemed something missing-my on June 27 to Milton Jerome Rice, jr. in tiful wedding in Vineland, N. J, in Sep- daughter Harriet, and the girls of '51, now Schenectady. tember of Frank, son of Karl and Feta scattered all over the globe, On the way 19 we met and gave messages from absent Peter Grenquist of Glen Ridge, N. J., Melvina Mason Bailey is now Mrs. James members. We found career girls working son of the late Carmela Anastasia Gren- hard and liking it, matrons busy educating Rosa of Washington, Conn. quist, was admitted to the Dartmouth col- Katharine Francke Stover is enjoying her or marrying off their children or acquiring lege chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. He also new job as Director of Social Work at the grandchildren. A greeting by Miss Park was a member of the directorate and chair- Salisbury, Conn. Health Center, a recently and the singing of the Alma Mater sent us man of the editorial board of the student organized child guidance clinic located at out into the night feeling still more keenly daily paper, "The Dartmouth," and served Lakeville. Her son Andrew is a junior at the strong tie of college and its friend- on the undergraduate Council, the repre- Illinois Wesleyan university. Kit reports ships. sentative campus legislature. that her sister, Caroline Francke Downer Helen Hemingway Benton with her Margaret McCarthy Morrissey's three and family (husband and daughter) are family left in July for a year in France, sons are also loyal to the green and white living in New London. Caroline's husband Her son Charles was married June 13 to of Dartmouth. Leonard, a Dartmouth returned last Spring from a year and a Marjorie Craig, c.c. '54. graduate, is now an associate professor at half's stay in Morocco, and is presently Our deepest sympathy goes to Harriet his alma mater. John '50, after being re- with the Electric Boat Company in Groton, Woodford Merriman whose husband, Louis leased from the Army is with the Travelers Caroline occasionally writes plays and radio P. Merriman, passed away in May, Insurance company in Hartford. Charles! skits, age 19, is still a student, at Dartmouth of Virginia Eddy is a "hardworking soul 1924 course. The grandsons, 4 and 5, must cer- who enjoys her job," Her current hobbies MRS, HUBER CLARK tainly sport class of '70 shirts. are bridge, gardening, and baseball. Ann Bunyan Thagard ex '47, '23's class (Marion Vibert) Correspondent Muriel Ashcroft vacationed during July daughter, and her family have built a new Stockbridge, Mass. and August in Hawaii,-a grand trip, she home near Huntington, Calif. The older enjoyed everything about the "Paradise of son entered Brown Military Academy in It is a long time since reunion but some the Pacific," the people, the scenery. who could not attend may find it inter- the Fall. Miriam Cohen spent the entire summer Now for a look back at reunion week- esting to know that 18 class members were in France studying contemporary French end. On Friday, June .5. we of '23 began on hand: Marion Armstrong, Janet Craw- literature at the Sorbonne, taking time off drifting in to Katharine Blunt House, ford How, Gloria Hollister Anable Eliza- for touring. She especially enjoyed the pleasantly surprised to be located therein, beth Holmes, Elinor Hunken Torpey', Marie chateau country and Normandie. Miriam We looked each other over, found few Jester Watrous, Aura Kepler, Harriet Lyon is much interested in the Organization for radical changes except in color of hair, de- Terry, Lucille MacDonall Miller, lola Rehabilitation through Training, and visited tected the inevitable middle-aged maturity Marin Matthews, Emily Mehaffey lowe, the ORT school in Montreuil. She is and proceeded to talk. Those not present Julia Morrissey Fuller, Kathryn Moss, Har- president of the Connecticut Valley Region were missed and it is chiefly for them that riet Warner, Gladys Westerman Greene, of Women's American ORT. this report is given. Lucille Wittke Morgan, Catherine Wells Betty Dickinson Clary and her husband Saturday brought the class meeting, pre- Duncan, Janet Freston Dean. Emily 10k rambled around Lakes George and Cham- sided over by Helen Barkerding Neuberg. haffey Lowe was elected president for the plain region on last summer's vacation. Mary Birch Timberman was elected presi- next four years and Betty Holmes, vice- This winter they are taking a ten week's dent, Ethel Kane vice president, Jeannette president. Marie Jester Watrous continues course in "What's New in Medicine." Sunderland treasurer, Jean Pegram class as treasurer and becomes secretary as well. Otherwise Betty is head over heels in work agent, Helen Avery Bailey correspondent. Marion Armstrong is our Alumnae Fund in clubs, church, DAR and AAUW, Mary Louise Tuttle was specially com- representative. Emily found that "life at Rheta Clark and Marcia Langley "took mended for her outstanding work as a class C. C. is far more sophisticated than in our to the road" in August and visited the agent. She reported that '23 topped all day, but I question whether with all their Gaspe penninsula. Rheta is School Library other classes in the percentage of contrib- new creature comforts, the present under- Consultant for the state of Connecticut. In utors to the Alumnae Fund this past year. grads have any more fun than we did." connection with her job she will organize There followed the alumnae meeting She thought that "on the whole we pre- fifteen elementary school library work shops where we swelled with pride to see our sented a very creditable appearance-e-everv- for teachers in November, January and own Judy Warner elected president of the one was recognizable, It was strange but February. ~Jumnae Association. At the trustees' pic- after chatting with-the girls, you had the Florence Hopkins has left the job of rue Helen Neuberg ably represented the pleasant illusion they hadn't changed a bit. e:lucating the young to others. She retired class and presented our gift of $500 for Gray and white hair is in evidence and a from teaching some time ago, the Fund. In the arboretum at tlre c I ass few extra pounds with some but, on the Bess Goldberg is a very busy buyer for d~y program we '23's sat together, had our whole, I would say we wear our middle the infants and childrens wear and nursery pictures taken and felt very gay with our age with a verve and the old '24 zest for furniture departments in Sage-Allen's three corsages of green carnations and ivy ar- living and having fun." Kathryn Moss was stores in greater Hartford. She says that ranged by Lucy Heat on and Margaret celebrating her twentieth year as executive while being a buyer has its compensations, Heyer. secretary of the Alumnae Association. it isn't as glamorous a job as some people The. crowning event was the class di Inner From the questionnaires Henken eel- think. Bess works early and late, inter- at Lighthouse Inn at which thi t ' If y-SIX were lected before reunion, I gleaned the fol- viewing salesmen, pinch-hitting for sales- present. The affair was delightfull . f ' lowing information about some people who mal 5 ' f y 10 01- girls, writing reports, spending long, hard . '. urP.flse avors were attractive k . have not been heard from in my reign as days in New York, and generally keeping nngs inscribed with the college se I H ley Neub' a. e en correspondent. Elizabeth Brazas Oviatt has the customers happy, and even washing and erg, toastmistress called on 11 tllf ' usa to :1 • son and a grandson. 'virginia Eggleston e a ourselves and our do' , scrubbing. lOgs smce last Fisher works for the church, the Light- 20 My family and I continue about as usual, house for the Blind and an Orthopedic the consolidation of the two other sec· though Barbara has a new job in the Day- Hospital Guild. She was a cub scout den ondary schools in the city to form the New ton Art Institute and Dave is waiting for mother. Katherine Hamblet has an office London High School, WMI became a pri- his draft call in the immediate future. 1 as Physical Therapist and does part time vate high school for girls. An interesting have been working on dolls and doll work in a hospital. Her interests she listed change, Elizabeth reports. clothes for the church fair and having so as sailing, gardening, oil painting, skiing, Ann '54, daughter of lola Marin Mat- much fun that I can overlook all and sun- Woman's Club, Garden Club, and College thews, and Janet '56, of Elinor Hunken dry remarks made by my children re sec- Club. Emily Lowe said Katy was hospit- Torpey, are living this year in Katharine ond childhood and cutting out paper dolls. alized with a case of jaundice the day she Blunt and Blackstone houses. Ann is ma- We were greatly saddened to learn of planned to drive to reunion. Maxine Lieb- joring in English, Janet in Psychology. the death of Jean Mundie Deforest. Jean, benstein Schiller, mother of Robert and Olivia Johnson is happy in her job as li- who had been seriously ill f~r some time, Nan, keeps busy in Red Cross and League brarian at Wilton, Conn., and says the leaves her husband, Luther Bowden De- of Women Voters and enjoys gardening community is in the thick of a campaign Forest, and two children, Barbara and Eliz- and Lincolnia. Elsie Marquardt Meek is to raise funds for greatly enlarging the ebeth. Our sincere sympathy is extended interested in Red Cross, D. A. R., Yacht library. She occasionally sees Etta Strathie to the family. Club, sailing, knitting, sewing and grand- Van Tassel, ex '24, who lives in Darien with her doctor husband and family. Etta's children of whom she has two. 1925 oldest son, David, a Dartmouth alumnus, Gladys Barnes Gummere I saw at Hav- MRS. ROY CARROLL is married and living in Georgetown with erford graduation, her husband being on (Charlotte Lang), Correspondent his wife and baby. By way of completing the Board of Managers and she having 73 Locust Road, Winnetka, Illinois work on his Ph. D. which he will receive traced me through my graduating son. We from the University of Wisconsin in the did not have time to exchange much infor- This correspondent didn't make reunion, field of history, he's now doing research at mation but it was pleasant to see her. but from the word of those who were the Library of Congress. Second son Peter Doris Bradway Roberts answered my plea present, all had an enjoyable time. Their will graduate from Lafayette in June. for news in person, dropping in for an data and that gleaned from the question- Jonathan is in high school. hour on her way to Pittsfield with her naires, necessarily condensed, plus some daughter. Joan I should not have known, When Emily Mehaffey Lowe wrote me, additional, is that: but Dot seemed quite unchanged by the she and her husband had just been to the Dorothy Kent served with the Marine years which had passed since I last saw International Convention of the Society for Corps all through the war and holds the her. Dorothy Brockett Terry was home a the Preservation and Encouragement of rank of Captain in the Reserve. She is year ago for her parents' fiftieth anniver- Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, living on a farm with her father, and has sary. Her married daughters live near Inc. and were vacationing in the Smokies an administrative position in Springfield. enough for her to see them and the grand- and Blue Ridge Mountains. Constance Genevieve Delap Speer's son W.IS married children often and Martha continues to Bridge Allen reported nothing she thought in June to Jane Espy, Connecticut ex '52. thrill her parents with her music. of interest for publication as she was get- Parkie McCombs is a busy doctor, who in ting organized for a trip east to see a very Margaret Call Ladd is still working at addition to her full-time practice in New ill mother. the National Geographic Society and spend- York, has published medical papers and is Elizabeth Merry Miller is a dyed-in-the- ing her summers in Maine. Hazel Con- a Board member of the Women's Medical wool Californian. She and her husband verse Laun still helps her husband with Association. She owns a home in Wilton, live in Palm Springs, from where Merry his florist business. Gretchen is a H. S. Conn., to which she goes on all possible ably carries on as a free-lance designer. sophomore and an advanced piano student opportunities. Parkie is becoming a sea- She is working for the C. C. Alumnae at the Julius Hartt School of Music in soned globe-trotter, too-we know of Ven- Fund Campaign in Southern California. Hartford. Dorothea Cramer's father died ezuela and Turkey in recent vacation in February and she now has an elderly Elizabeth Ryan Pope writes from Burl- periods. cousin living with her. Her library job ington, Vermont, where her husband is on Dot Kilbourne spent the summer in Eu- keeps her busy. With Catherine Calhoun, the English department faculty of the rope. Jo Perry Weston's son George served '25, she vacationed in New Hampshire in University of Vermont, that life is hectic in Korean waters in the Navy. Son Perry June and drove to Ottawa and the Thou- while she's involved in two local money- is at Dartmouth. Winifred Smith Passmore sand Islands in September. raising campaigns. Marion Sanford made lives with her family at Storrs, Conn. Her her first visit to a hospital as patient a two sons, following in their late father's Janet Crawford How has undertaken a while back; after a successful thyroid op- footsteps, are at West Point. Her daughter half-time job at the Y. W. C. A. in hand- eration is feeling much better. Margaret is a student at Colby Junior College. Win- ling a couple of special assignments. She Wells is still in the North Adams Public ifred is interested and active in conserva- has spent considerable time on the Red Library. Elizabeth Wigfall Root, returned tion projects. Pilomeru Mare is complet- Cross Blood program. Her daughter and from seven months in Berkley, California, ing studies in Buffalo for an advanced de- family have moved to Cleveland. Bill exclaimed that there is nothing like a sab- gree in social work. graduated from college in June and is batical-for wives as well as husbands. Catherine Meinecke Crawford, after sev- working in N. Y. Gladys Forster Shahdan eral changes of residence, is living in Mad- has left Philadelphia for Montgomery, W. Patricia, daughter of Dick and Lucille Wittke Morgan, was married in October ison, N.]. Her son is an ensign in the Va., where her husband is teaching college Navy. Orpha Brown Robinson and her mathematics. Although Elizabeth Hollister to John Merrill Hubbard of New York. husband are working together in the real is still teaching chemistry at Williams They are living in Danbury. Clara Cooper estate business in Salisbury, Conn. Orpha Memorial Institute in New London, the Morton, we hear, is living in Denver, We'd has her children and grandchildren there to status of her school has changed. With welcome news of her and her family. 21 published the "Dictionary of English from Married: Bob Diefendorf, Jr., son of enjoy also. Beryl Gelhaar Culver is teach- Cawdrey to Jonson." Also she is a trustee Bob and Helen Hood Diefendorf, to Adair ing in Palo Alto, Calif. Her two sons are of Williams Memorial Institute, now a Campbell, on 1 February, at St. Paul's graduates of Stanford university. . I. New School. Bob's three sisters were included private secondary schoolf or gir s m Ann, daughter of Grace Bennet Nuveen London. Dora Milenky teaches Modern in the bridal party. is a student at Connecticut, and Grace oc- History in Waterbury, has been president Calvin E. Crouch, son of Ellis and Bar- casionally gets a glimpse of the campus. of the WOOlens' Educ:ttional club, secretary bara Bell Crouch, to Alexandra Nichols, Grace's son Tim 19, was stricken with polio of the Jewish Federation, and a director o~ on 31 January, in New York City. Since in the late summer. Grace and her husband the Connecticut Social Studies teachers Calvin's graduation and commission from came home from Europe at once. We are the Coast Guard Academy in June, he has association. glad to report that Tim is doing well, and Margery Field Winch is in Ridg~wa~, been stationed in Boston. is expected to recover completely. Grace where she has had parts in .f!lays, IS m Pat, daughter of Frank and Jessie Wil- has been traveling at a merry rate in recent church work, and keeps a fond eye on h.er liams Kohl, to Morgan Brainard III, at years. She attended a meeting in India grandchild. Eileen Fowler Dike is. chair- Harkness Chapel in June, immediately fol- for Planned Parenthood. She has made nu- man of the English department at WIndsor, lowing Pat's graduation from Connecticut. merous trips to Europe, and last summer at the same time working for an advanced Younger sisters Judy Crouch and Judy visited nineteen countries. When here at degree. Her son is in the Air Force. ~ar- Kohl are freshmen at Connecticut this fall, home in Winnetka she is busy with local garet Meredith Littlefield lives in Danen, joining two other '26 daughters there: Car- and Chicago projects. Also she is a mem- Conn. One of her daughters is a student olyn Diefendorf, '55, and Joan Abbot, '54. ber of the Executive Board of the Alumnae at Mt. Holyoke. Joan, who is Ellie Whittier Abbott's Association. Florence Levy Cooper is president of daughter, spent the summer on campus as Peg Ewing Haag has two grandchildren. the Council of Jewish Women in Orange, assistant to it Chemistry Department faculty Peg is working for two refugee organiza- Conn. She is an artist and has had most member. Also continuing their education tions which are helping children. Gertrude successful exhibitions. Her daughters and this fall are Nancy, Harriet Stone Warner's Locke is in Newton Upper Falls, Mass. and their families live in the south. Eleanor daughter, in her sophomore year at Middle- works in Boston for Jordan Marsh depart- Stone holds an administrative position at bury and on the Dean's list; Sanford Jr., ment store, the State Psychopathic hospital in Concord, son of Dorothy Brooks Cobb, a freshman Emily Warner is institutional manager of New Hampshire. at MIT; and Robert Funk, son of the late the YWCA in Rochester, New York. Emily Jessie Josolowitz, after twenty-five years Arline Haskins Funk, a freshman at Wes- bought and remodeled a home at West of social work, is enjoying a rest and is leyan. Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard. Adelaide traveling. Connie Parker is art editor for At Muirhead Kimball's daughter, Babs, Morgan Hirsche lives in West Hartford. Allyn and Bacon, publishers, in Boston. has finished school and is working at Lib- She is at present working on a history of Betsey Allen is not far from her in Cam- erty Mutual Insurance Co. in Boston. Kay the League of Women Voters in the state, bridge, where she is working for dear old Dauchy Bronson's son, Phil, was among and is the chairman of the World Service Harvard. the 50,000 Boy Scouts who made the ex- Committee of her church. Her son Lee is Catherine Calhoun, a librarian, is active citing trip to California to attend the jam- an artist whose paintings have been widely in the Historical Society in Torrington, boree in July. exhibited in Connecticut and elsewhere. Conn., as well as Girl Scouts. Elsa Deckel- Several new addresses have been received Priscilla Drury Butler does a great deal man Mathews has her Children's Shop in this year, among them: Bettie Alexander of writing and lecturing on Biblical liter- West Hartford. She also holds several of- Blair now lives on a farm in Francesville, ature. Also she assists her husband in his fices in church and clubs, and collects an- Ind., and Alice Hess Pattison is in nearby art gallery in Marblehead, and is a board tiques (l recall her milk glass with Louisville, .Ky. Dorothy Cannon lafferty member of her local hospital. Charlotte delight) . now lives in Camden, N. J., and Helen Beckwith Crane and Charlotte Frisch Gar- Ethel Smith Brown also owns and oper- Farnsworth Schneiderwind in Essex Falls, lock both live in Larchmont, and must ates a shop, the Craft Shop in Mystic, N.J. Miriam White Hunter, ex '26 is in really make the town whirl from the list Conn. The Browns have one grandson. West Newton, Mass., and Helen Edwards of their activities. Both are exceedingly Violet Johnson Chester's home is in San Hatcher, also ex '26, makes her home in active in alumnae affairs. Beckie still tends Francisco, where she is active 10 church Cos Cob, Conn. Gertrude Koetter Ryder to musical interests and bird-watching as and political work. is now in Bridgton, Maine, and Irene sidelines. Charlie, in addition to her edu- Anne, daughter of Charlotte Tracy Peterson Caterson in Ossining, N. Y. cational interests, is a psychotherapist, Browning, is in the class of '56 at Con- Kay Colgrove is President of the Water· which makes her a "people-watcher" I necticut. She was awarded the Cleveland bury Alumnae Chapter, which recently ob- guess. Beckie and her husband Perry, a alumnae club scholarship. served its twentieth anniversary. Kay had lawyer, have recently bought an old house By far the most important news of the an interesting motor trip through northern in New Hampshire, and during the summer Langs is that our son Billy returned safely New England as part of her vacation. An- were engaged in the pleasure and pangs after nine months on the Korean front other New England traveler this year was of remodeling. Their son Timmy is in the as a Tank Commander with the First Ma- Marge Thompson, who with Helen Forst Larchmont high school. Charlotte Garlock's rine Division. He was married shortly be- '24 stopped in New Hampshire to see Mil- husband Robert is also a lawyer. One of fore he went overseas. dred Dornan Goodwillie and Ruth Me- their sons is at Yale, the other in Larch- Costin Marshall. Millie recently accompan- mont high. 1926 FRANCES GREEN ied her husband to the Canary Islands an~ Gertrude Noyes is Dean of Freshmen at French Morocco, and will show her pic- Connecticut College, and also is a member Correspondent 55 Holman Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. tures at the January meeting of the West- of the English department faculty. She has chester Alumnae Club. Mac's son Charlie 22 terrier. All of us very healthy, happy, and has been at home with her since his grad- of California. They are living in Cali- occupied." uation from the University of New Hamp- fornia. Dorothy Blair Coffel's son Larry is at shire. Her daughter, Sandra, is married On the same day June 20) in Lyme, the University of Wisconsin, where he is and lives in Atlanta, Ga. Conn., Janet Fowler Coxe, daughter of a Phi Delt. Dot's classmates will be sorry I visited Edna and Bob Thistle in Mont- George and Elizabeth Fowler Coxe, was to hear of the death of her father last year. clair one weekend in August, during my married to Robert Walter Frazier of Mer- Jean Bradley Brooks, knowing the prob- Army Reserve summer training at Fort iden, Conn. Bob is studying medicine at lems of a class correspondent, answered Monmouth, and and found Edna recovering McGill university. promptly. The Brooks moved to Greens- from a painful fractured coccyx. Since In August in Ridgewood, N. J., Joan boro, North Carolina, seven years ago when then she has fulfilled an old wish for a Louise Low became the bride of Charles Dick became general manager of the Caro- long train ride, by travelling to Washing- Drinkwater Storer, Jr., son of Lois Penny lina Paint and Varnish Works, one of ton, Oregon, and California this fall. She Stephenson. Chuck and Joan will live in Sear's five paint factories. Their daughter writes it was all she had hoped for. New York while Chuck attends Columbia Janet is at the Women's College of the U. Another of our many travellers, Maddie school of Journalism. of N. c., is a member of student council, Smith Gibson, is on an extended trip More news of Lois Bridge Ellis. She is and expected to major in home economics. through the Far East. Key Bailey Mann a grandmother. Richard William Ellis III, Donald is in the sixth grade, "energetic and and her husband spent last Christmas in son of Richard and Susan Ellis, was born loveable." Jeannette, or "mom," as she Puerto Rico; Kay is teaching kindergarten on April 29. Dick expects to be out of calls herself, is busy with garden club, now. Babs Brooks Bixby and her husband the service in November. church, and Junior League. She says she's went to Europe some months ago; Babs More grandmothers. Elizabeth Higgins a real dirt gardener. She had recently vis- is our new class agent. Oscar and Harry Capen writes that her grandchild, Sharon, ited the beautiful gardens in Charleston. Stone Warner, attending a conference in is a year old and a most remarkable child. the spring, met Betty Damerel Gongaware Her parents, Ronda and Bill Herbig, are Peg Crofoot is Director of Christian Ed- in Charleston, S. C. The Warners have at Cornell where Ronda is majoring in ucation at the Central Presbyterian church taken several extensive fishing trips this psychology, and Bill is attending the hotel in Rochester, New York. The church has year, also. Larry Ferris Ayres, accompany- school. Lib's second daughter, Susie, is 2,000 members, so Peg's kept very busy. ing her husband to the American College majoring in art at Colby College in Water- She has a studio apartment within "smell- of Surgeons' Convention in Chicago, in ville, Maine. ing distance" of Rochester's famous lilacs October, had luncheon while she was there Lillian Dauby Gries writes that her in Highland Park. Peg was delighted when with Dot Brooks Cobb. Amy Wakefield, grandchild, Lynn Frances, was born last Emily Warner '25 moved to Rochester as who is serving her second year as President September in Fairbanks, Alaska. Bill was a member of the YWCA staff. of the Boston Alumnae Chapter, spent her there and reports in a most unprejudiced There is now a Rochester Club of the vacation with her family, travelling through manner that "She's the most gorgeous Alumnae Association, in which both Peg the midwest and visiting relatives along grandchild anyone ever had." Crofoot and Dorothy Davenport Voorhees the way. Your correspondent had most enjoyable are active. Peg says the meeting at which It is with sorrow that we report the reunions during the summer with Ruth Ford plans were made for organizing was held death of our classmate, Elinor Bond Arm- Duncan and Elizabeth Fowler Coxe. Ruth at Dot's lovely home. is still thoroughly enjoying her job at the strong, on October 12, 1953, following a Ernestine Crone Doan sent most inter- long illness. Surviving are her husband, Northampton SchJol for Girls. Her daugh- esting news of her family, She has two ter Sally is a sophomore at Smith college, Stanley, and sons George, a Korean vet- daughters, Ruth 14, and Penelope 12. Ruth and son Bill is in his last year at prep eran, and Frederick, serving in the Air was awarded a prize in the November 1952 Force and currently attending Radio School school. American Girl for a short story. It would at Scott Field, Ill. seem that she inherits her father's writing 1928 The Class also extends sympathy to ability. The Crustal Years, by Daniel MRS. W. EDWARD FRAZER Elizabeth Platt Rockwell, whose husband Doan, was published last year. Also he (Eleanor Wood), Correspondent Harold died in October; to Rosky Beebe had a story in Collier's last Spring. 734 Clarendon Rd., Narbeth, Pennsylvania Cochran on the death of her mother last Hazel Gardner Hicks, who is ':nr-s new winter; and to Jessie Williams Kohl on Bus Arthur Roth writes that she is still Class Agent, is living with her family in the death of her father. with Ohio Bell Tel. Co. in the Executive quarters at the Coast Guard Academy. Fam- Department. She writes tariffs and makes ily is composed of George, who is -a Cap- 1927 filings with the federal and state commis- tain and head of the Engineesing Depart- EDITH T. CLARK sions. Last year was her twenty-fifth year. ment of the Academy; Jane, who's -a jun- Correspondent She says, "It's interesting work, but not ior on the C. C. campus, where she's rrra- 18 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. very exciting." joring in English; and son Bill, third- Grace Bigelow Churchill's daughter Last January, Averell, daughter of Avery classman at the Academy, who's been to Sally is a senior at Mt. Holyoke, and is and Edna Linz Barnes, was married in Europe and Bermuda on the Eagle, C. G. very much interested in Art and Glee club. Arizona to Warren Read Jewett. They are training ship. All members of '28 finding Her son Ned, a junior in high school, lives Jiving in Flagstaff, Arizona, where Warren themselves in New London are cordially for skiing and baseball. Grace and her is assistant curator at the Meteor Crater invited to stop at the Academy for a visit husband had a Florida vacation last year. and Museum. with the Hicks. In June, Nancy Ellis, daughter of Wil- Betty Augsbury Gainsbrugh reports as Hazel says she quite thoroughly enjoys liam and Lois Bridge Ellis was married in follows: "Three children, 4-6-8, six cats, living in New London, and being a mem- ber of the Academy community. She fre- Westersfield, Conn. to Philip Allen Smith one 2 years, five 4 days, one new Welsh 23 She is again chairman of the Alumnae Fund quently sees Peg Smith Hall '26, whose 1931 husband, Admiral Arthur G. Hall, is Super- campaign in Maine. MRS. KARL D. WARNER intendent of the Coast Guard Academy. Priscilla Clark has become a director of (Jane Moore) Correspondent pro tem Having a cadet son and a Connecticut Col- the department of social service at ~he 167 Hermitage Rd., Rochester 12, N. Y. lege daughter gives her some interesting Ring sanatorium, a private mental h~spltal sidelights concerning the mutual regard of in Arlington, Mass. In August Pris. r~- Ruth Griswold Ferguson reports that the two student bodies. ceived her master's from the Boston uru- her daughter, Ann, now a Junior at C. C. versity school of social work. On the basis Evelyn Davis Fernald is living in Jeni- is working summers to earn the money of her oustanding work as a student in the son, Mich., working for Ford Motor Co. she has pledged for the Student-Alumnae sanitarium, plus long-time social work ex- in Grand Rapids. "It's definitely a job, not Center. Ginny Yancey Stephen's daugh- perience in Maine, in Lowell, Mass., and a position," Evelyn insists. Husband Har- ter, Sally, entered Cornell this Fall, elsewhere, she was offered her new job. old works for General Motors. The Fer- 1 had a very enjoyable luncheon visit With Pris's appointment, the sanitorium nalds were East last summer, but weren't with Jerry Smith Cook and Ed when they becomes one of the first private mental hos- able to get to New london. They did have came to Rochester one day last winter to pitals to establish its own social service a fine visit with Elmo Ashton Decherd and view an art exhibit a friend' of theirs was department. her family in Meriden, however. having here. And last March on our an- Elmo's last -:-'visit..,." to campus was a 1930 nual skiing trip to Stowe, Vermont, I sketchy one, she says, made last summer MARJORIE L. RITCHIE walked into the house where we stay, and when she took a' cousin's daughter to the Con'espondent found Ducky Freeman Wesson, her bus- college for an interview with Mr. Cobble- Pondville Hospital, Walpole, Mass. band and four of their five children. dick. C. B. was very pleased with the reo Elizabeth Avery Hatt and her husband Betty Douglass Manross spent several sponse from '31 ers on the Alumnae Fund who is the pastor of the Presbyterian days in New York last summer with Peg drive, and we all hope that our class will Church in Lyons Falls, New York went Smith. Peg and her mother were sailing do as well if not better in this year's cam- on a summer camping trip to the Rockies for Singapore where Peg's sister lives. paign. with their sons Billy 11, and Norman 8. Betty was in New London for the Trinity- Coast Guard football game, but couldn't Loretta Murnane is working in the Pub- 1932 licity Office on campus, and we hear is linger. MRS. CHARLTON FERRIS doing a wonderful job as assistant to the Grace Carlson is teaching English at the (Peggy Salter) Correspondent director of the ijure'&ll. Northampton School for Girls. She enjoys 58 Morton Way, Palo Alto, California both the school and the opportunity, which Virginia Joseph is .rour Class Agent, as teaching there makes possible, of getting well as, ..our Class ~P-resident. This combin- This is your last report from this cor- home to New London frequently. ation makes sense . to us, as it gives the respondent. Maybe some new talent can president a fine chance to be in touch with Anne Delano Hanscom is still a Califor- ferret out more news, but I must say that 'all of us. nian, living in Berkeley. She's president I appreciate the cooperation most of you of the Northern California C. C. alumnae -'.Tommy Hartshorn was on campus for have given me and have certainly enjoyed club, and is working hard on the Alumnae some of the recitals during the American being in touch with all of you who have Fun~" Campaign. Dance Festival. She's teaching at the New written in to me. Hortense Alderman Haven State Teasher's C011ege, < and living Cooke will be our new correspondent and with her mothe'fJin' New:Maved. 1929 any future news items should be sent to her Bianca Bradbuty ~'Ryley writing at Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. MRS. ROBERT KOHR "'~s'-"st'il'f verse, and having ..jt publish;Ci in '&'e Her- (Margaret Burroughs) Correspondent Barbara Johnson Morse reports in from ald-Tribune and elsewhere. Her 'c'hi~ren's 309 Woodland ltd.,.Madison, Wis. Pasadena, California, where she is head of book Tough Guy. which deals with Pow- the lower school of Westridge, a private Phyllis Heinti Mal&te: is teaching 10 the der Puff, handsome cat, is widely adver- school. She has been in California five tised. elementary school at Lisbon, Conn. Last years and loves it, as do her two blonde ··.....~ar, becoming imbued with the desire to Mercer Camp Stone and the whole fam- curly headed daughters, Sandra, 16 and help in.,.,fhe teacher-shortage in Connecti- ily drove nine thousand miles this summer. Caroline 11. Mary Scott Cox has moved cut, sh'tenrolled in the Emergency Teacher They went to California by the northern to the same vicinity, but Barb reports they TrainIng program at the Willimantic State route, stayed several weeks in San Fran- are both so busy they do not get together TeIZhers College. Both the training pro- cisco and returned by the southern route. as much as they wish. From Long Island, ;:l"gram Mld her present work have been very They had just settled at at the lake when Dorothy Thompson Smith writes that her stimulating to her, and she would urge her husband took a new position in Illi- husband IS teaching English in High other college-trained housewives with suf- nois. The family went too and quickly School' and she is busy keeping up with . ficient time to do likewise. bought a stone ranch type ·house. Allan is Jack 17 and Bonnie 13. When Betty Lucas Vice President and Genefdl Manager of Betty Ann, daughter of Rosamond Holmes Meiling was in New York this summer, Kleewrap, Inc. Ann is a senior at Smith. Smith, is a sophomore on the campus, lives with her husband for a medical convention, in Windham. Rosamond enjoys her own Carolyn is a senior in high school and ex- she and Ted had a grand get together. pects to go to Florida to college next year. more frequent visits to the campus. A new address report from college re- Mercer has helped start two Alumnae veals that Eleanor Sherman Vincent is nOW Bibbo Riley Whitman is still working Chapters and hopes to find an established back living in Illinois and Mary (olton, for the Red Cross in Brunswick, Maine. chapter near her new home. . who has long been lost from our records, 24 .,. is now back in our file and living in Peg Royall Hinck is a member of the Richards. The Richards live in Nutley, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. executive board of the Alumnae Associa- N. ]. Betty's son is now 12 and her daughter, who recently parted with her ap- Our most recent foreign traveler is Jane tion, and therefore makes occasional visits pendix, is 6. Besides keeping the maternal McKenzie, who saved her pennies as a to New London. eye on them, Betty is busy with A.A.U.W., good school teacher should, and spent the social clubs, P.T.A. and many local 'drives. summer in Scotland and England. Jane 1934 e • Peg Baylis Hrones also fits into the busy visited relatives in Scotland and then toured MRS. WILLIAM BIDLE, JR. mama category with her 4 children and the countries in a Hillman Minx and did (Marjorie Thayer) Correspondent the demands of a Brownie troup. The the Edinburgh Festival. Ruth Raymond 2699 Rochester Rd., Shaker Heights 22, O. Hrones stopped at New London in July for Gay has a daughter, Cynthia 4, who at- Emily Benedict Halverson sounds as a picnic in the Arboretum and a stroll tends nursery school while Ruth works part around campus where they saw Dr. Chaney time in the Startford, Conn. library. The though she had become a member of the and Miss Burdett. August was spent at Gay family spent their vacation in Rindge, Louisville Chamber of Commerce in the short time she has lived there. She says their camp at Jaffrey, N. H. New Hampshire. Our sympathy is extended to Pauline her sons are already picking up southern Lois Smith MacGieham reports a year Watts Inch whose mother died this sum- accents. After 15 years of abstinence, Em- old daughter, Ruth. Her other child is ily has joined a landscape painting class Judith, 8. The Smiths live in Washington mer. Eleanor Roe Merrill is happily settled in and is thoroughly enjoying it. where Neal is with the research division of her new house and has acquired a dachs- Marion Bogart Holtzman has recovered the Housing and Home Finance Agency. hund who "rules the roost," She and Earl from a very serious operation and has left Lois has been active in the League of spent their vacation in the Adirondacks. Florida for New York where her husband Women Voters. Betty Farnum Guibord, El1ie is chairman of the local hospital thrift is stationed. Their oldest son is following Kay Woodward Curtiss and Ruth Fairfield shop and finds it quite a time consuming in his father's footsteps and is enrolled at Day are meeting every other week for job. She also reports that Ruth Judd the Coast Guard Academy. Wonder if he lunch, a little sewing and a lot of reminis- Green, who had a very serious operation has already found his way to the C. C. cent chatter. Each of them has three chil- on her back this fall, is coming along campus. dren. Betty also appears to have a menag- nicely now, and I am sure we all wish Marion Carruth Gilcher ex '34 has two erie to care for from her description of the juddie good luck. daughters, Annette 10 and Nancy 6, with number of resident animajs...•. And that is all from this correspondent. "nary a boy, darn it." Lucy Austin Cutler Elizabeth Dutch is studJ'ing at the Mid- I have nothing new to report about my says that she and her husband have bought dlebury College French ....~ummec school, family or life in Palo Alto. The days are another old house of nine rooms and three brushing up, she says, on thjq~ which she not long enough to cope with Ann's Junior baths which keeps her slightly busy. She finds difficult to teach. Tq;<~§ Dutchie's High activities and Alison's Brownie troop, also has a troop of Brownie and Girl first time back there since;.)9..39. Lynn plus a reading group, some bridge clubs, Scouts. Weaver Porterfield has been;~n.ursing her gardening, . woodworking and housekeep- Serena Blodgett is one girl who can 3 daughters througb some ~f.-\i1ftchildhood ing. I would love to hear from any of you write more on one card than anyone I diseas~s. A trip to Bermuda ~~rp¥.t ~ynn in tnm for those up-all-.nls.!:it, .sessrons. at any time and from now on I'll keep know. I wonder if she prints poems on it confidential. pinheads as a side line. She and her 11 Bob and Mary Savage Collins ,:~ent on 1'a year old son spent the summer in Europe cruise to I the West Indie~ Ia~>J l,1~;uary • and a short visit to the Hershey .Hotel at ' 1933 a year ago. Last winter according to Se- MRS. ROBERT DALZELL rena, "Son Bill had lively winter sports, Hershey, Pa. Mary wrote th'l).t.:~ht:;'-had lunch with Hazel Depew' last ·fan ari·et:'"en· , . (Luille Cain), Correspondent which included appendectomy, mumps, flu, '. ,1 joyed Hazers lovely home and family. ,::.~. 2475 Wellington Road and sundry other ailments." Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio My 'older daughter Pat decided to see an- WOe Finks were playing.in and on Mobhl other part of the country and is a fresh- Bay and loving it. We have a cabin cruiser Dot Wheeler Spaulding's daughter Car- man at Carleton College in Minnesota. named, with rare adroitness, the "Martha." olyn is a freshman on campus. She's living Barbie is a sophomore at Laurel School Rudy and four other men recently took her ,-,~ '< t in. Grace Smith house, where Miss Biaggi for Girls. With a shrunken household I'm to the Alabama Deep.' Sea Fifo.hing Rodeo, of the Spanish department is housefellow, doing more volunteer work at Lakeside a g-day. test of: skill. The resulting trophies and finds college much to her liking. Hospital and loving that part of my consisted-solely of a can of tu-~~ fish apiece Eleanor Jones Heilman reports that for uswives! '?ol,." changed life. ______-'-'- e· this is the last of her five-year term as Alumnae Trustee. She has found being a 1935 1936 MRS. ANDREW ROLFE trustee highly stimulating, and calculated MRS. RUDOLPH FINK {josephine Bygate}, Correspondent to make one proud of being a Connecticut (Martha Hickam) Correspondmt Country Road, Westport, Conn .. alumna. Brockley AFB, Mobile, Ala. Alice Record Hooper writes from Stel- .Born: To Christian and Jean Vanderbilt lenbose-h, South Africa, that she's writing, Nancy Walker Collins writes that they Swartz, a second child, second son, James has sent a book to .the publishers, and is have sold their property elsewhere and hoping for its- acceptance. Her husband is have bought a home in Buffalo. Bill is Vanderbilt. Olive Tubbs Chendali of Niantic has reo still chairman of the English department at teaching at Albright Art School and Nancy cently been appointed a director of the Stellenbosch university, and the two boys continues with her antique business. An- Connecticut State Farm for Women by are now 12 and 14. other new home owner is Betty Gerhart 25 Born: To Douglas and [eddie Dnwless Governor Lodge. This is a widely known Precision in drawing is a prime require- ment of medical art, but this does not mean Kinney, their third child, a girl, Deborah institution, and its methods are made use Jane, born July 23, 19H. To Andrew and of in other states. Olive is also president that imagination is stifled, Mrs. Davis ex- plains. The artist in this field has to be Mary Mory Schultz, a son, Andrew Mary, of the East Lyme Women's Republican who arrived in late June to join Susan club, able to depict the anatomy with factual accuracy, but he needs the imagination to now 4. To Dick and Fran Walker Chase Dorothy Stewart, Director of Admissions on July 9th a fourth child, Nathaniel. and Assistant to the President of Mitchell present his material-tell his story- in a Their others are Elliott 3Vz, Richard 7, College, New London, still finds time to powerful and vivid way. The facts of his and Elizabeth 9. play the violin in various chamber music subject remain the same, but the artist has a choice of several points of view in show- Belated reunion news from last June. groups. sixteen '38'ers returned to campus and Sarah Laubenstein (whoe husband, as ing the subject. He is not restricted by looked quite smart in red and white caps everybody knows, is Mr. Laubenstein, the limitations imposed by surgeon or photog- weather perfect campus beautiful College Minister), works in the College rapher. old familiar haunts to visit new library. 1n obstetrics, the medical artist can por- buildings and places to inspect ... old Jean Rothschild Cole is one of the Di- tray details of birth before delivery-such rectors of the Alumnae Fund Campaign in matters as the position of the unborn baby stories to recall and new ones to tell the Louisville area. Also, she's active in -making a record beyond the scope of Friday night dinner at the new Skipper's the work preliminary to organizing a Ken- the camera. Information of this kind is Dock ... general gab-fest and nomination tucky Club of the Alumnae Association. invaluable in the training of a student. To of officers at Windham House later. Janet McCreery Hardy lives in Holden, accomplish these results the medical artist general program on Saturday with Liz ably Mass., and is a member of the newly or- must have the imagination and the anatom- and humorously representing our class at ganized Worcester Alumnae Club. Lois ical knowledge to visualize the body in all the picnic. . tours to a different Ocean Ryman Areson is president of the New planes. Among the temperamental require- Beach and other points of interest squeezed Jersey Club. ments for this job, Mrs. Davis continues, in , . .xocktails with Liz at her sister's is that the artist must not only find satis- cute house and Miss Blunt as the guest 1937 faction in his work, but also feel an ex- of honor ... reunion banquet at the 1\'10· MRS. HENRY HIGGINS citement in regard to it. hican with President Park our gracious and (Dorothy Fuller) charming honor guest ... Senior Sing by 309 Highland Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Medical art must be academic and real- candlelight ... back to the dorm for more MRS. WILLIAM MEANEY istic in technique - there is no place for talk, coke and to look over the "Book." . (Bernice Parker) "impressionism" or "symbolism't-c-but the Class notes of vital interest ... Bouquets Birdseye Road, RDI, Shelton, Conn. artist in this field is by no means coldly and heartfelt thanks to Liz Fielding, our Correspondents objective. Mrs. Davis encourages her stu- dents t? develop a broad appreciation for inspiring Reunion Chairman, for the mar- Ranie,ct Birch Davis is director of the all styles of art. Outside science she her- velous job she did in making our reunion department o'f medical art at the Johns self prefers impressionism and medieval art so successful and who was unanimously Hopkin's 'School of Medicine. In October to works done with Renaissance exactitude voted our Permanent Reunion Toastrnis- Ranice took part in the annual convention required by medical drawing. tress ... to Hoppy Hellwig Gibbs for so of the Association of Medical Illustrators. Qualities of feeling enter into the sub- graciously accepting the office of Class A long 'and interesting interview with her, ject matter even when one is drawing illus- President for the coming live years.. , to complete with picture at her desk, ap- trations for a medical textbook. One of Ruth Hollingshead Clark for taking good peared in the Fall in the Baltimore Sun. Mrs. Davis's first assignments after com- care of our dollars and handing over the Classmates will be interested in quota- pleting her training under Broedel was to balanced books to our new Treasurer, Fran tions- illustrate an obstetrics book. She found this Willson Russell, who traveled all the way "Mrs. Ranice Birch Davis is the blue- challenging, for "most people drawing new- from Florida to be present ... to Dot Bart- eyed, trim and youthful director of the born babies make them look like little old lett who motored down from Hanover, N. department fou',pded at the Johns Hopkins men instead of sweeties," says Mrs. Davis, H. and returned with the double title of School of Medicine by the late scientific herself a mother of a to-month old daugh- Veep and Fund Agent .. to Mintz and artist, Max Broedel. .. Mrs. Davis has ter. Mrs. Davis is the wife of a veterinar- M. C. who will continue as your corres- no academic aura, Even in the laboratory ian. Like him, she is interested in animals pondents but gathered the fancy titles of she has the conversational charm of a especially dogs. Her last art project was the Corresponding and Recording Secretaries woman talking with guests in her home. i~lustration of a canine training book en- respectively ... and to Selma Silverman ... You have to have a neat balance in titled, "Living Your Dog's Life." Because Swatsburg from Norwich, who will be our- the love of art and science," M;s. Davis of the demands of teaching and running her Local Reunion Chairman. explains, adding that you must be so greatly dep~rtme.nt she has little time to do any Gathered on Campus ... Peggy Ball interested in both fields you cannot give up medlCal Illustration herself nowadays:' Craig trotting in and out to visit her fa- either. But you must be willing to compro- vorite haunts and especially wiggling her mise on the art in order to serve science. 1938 toes in the grass during Class Day exer- It was her zoology professor at Corr- MRS. THEODORE DEITZ cises , .. Kay Boutwell Hood looking beau- necticut College for Women who encour- ~Marjorie Mintz) Cm-respondent tifully tanned from a recent trip to Ber- aged Mrs. Davis to take ut" medical art. 9 Chdtern Hill Drive, Worcester 2, Mass. muda, left her four children and numerous She received her general art training un- Winchester activities to join us, .Car- der the guidance of such teachers as the MRS. WILLIAM B. DOLAN noted academician, Robert Brackman, of (Mary Caroline jenks )" Correspondem men Palmer von Bremen tasting soft- -tbe Art Students League in New York. 72 High Street, Uxbridge, Mass. shelled crabs in her own typical manner. . Dot Sherlock Baker, our T.V. girl-see 26 her Monday's on the Ben Hawthorne held at the Mohican. It was attended by Doris sent a dipping from the Detroit Show on Channel 6 ... Peg Young Sulli- 25 members and Dr. Jensen, Dr. Smyser News with pictures of Ruth Hale Buchanan van from Norwich taking time off from and Dean Burdick as our guests. We and her family Bonnie 11, Diane 9, and her brood of four boys and a girl to join learned of some of the academic changes Wiley III 7_ There was also quite a long us on Saturday", Eunice Morse Evans in curriculum and requirements for en- interview with Ruth, whose husband, looking as she did at graduation came trance that have come about as well as Wiley, is our newly appointed minister to from Meriden with Dot Bartlett and the some of the changes in the students them- Luxembourg, The Buchanans sailed on two of them made a familiar sight on selves. They don't dance at dances any November 17 for their new home, recently campus ... Dinny Sundt Brownlee hunting more-they sing! vacated by Perle Mesta. In the interview Ruth said her color tastes were as differ- in vain through the library and the book- New class officers were elected as fol- ent as her politics from Mrs. Mesta's, and store for an up-to-date copy of the C. C. lows: Bea Dodd Foster, President; Doris also that she didn't intend to try to rival song book ... and Esther Turner who did Houghton Ott, Vice President; Eunice Mrs. Mesta in the matter of entertaining. a grand job making all the final reunion Cocks Millard, Secretary; and Carol Prince Margy Abell accompanied Ruth and her banquet arrangements. It was good to see Allen, Treasurer, family on a visit to Midland, Mich., where familiar faces and to renew acquaintances Attending were: Jean Abberley Hunt, Dr. Hale gave a large reception for his after fifteen years! Marjorie Abrahams, Eunice Carmichael son-in-law and daughter, Gathered from near and far by means Curtis, Dorothy Clements Downing, Eunice Bea Dodd Foster says thank you for of the "book" and other sources . . ,on Cocks Millard, Barbara Curtis Rutherford, electing her president. She will try to do Mothers' Day Pudgie McCluskey Liebold Mary Elaine DeWolfe Campbell, Janet Dill a good job. She's also redecorating, or had her fourth baby, a boy, named for his Morton, Beatrice Dodd Foster, Thelma actually rebuilding her lovely old saltbox dad, , . those who were on campus in June Gilkes, Grace Hecht Block, Doris Hough- in Shelton, Conn. Also she's teaching in will be glad to know that Fran Wilson ton Ott, Patricia Hubbard Brooks, Eliza- nursery school, serving on the Brownies, Russell had a little boy in October. Randy beth Jordan, Ruth Kellogg Kent, Dorothy the Altar Guild, Garden Club, and letting has a year old sister, Margaret Carole, and Leu Loomis, Harriet Mendel Wirth, Mar- a brother David j r., age 7 ... Marcella garet McCutcheon Skinner, Barbara Myers down dresses for Sue 8, and Wendy 4. Brown was in England for the Coronation Haldt, Gwen Jones Osterheld, Patricia Janet Mead Fuller who was married in at the time of our reunion and took an Pope Fairbairn, Carol Prince Allen, Vir- June 1951 to Gordon Fuller has issued a extensive tour of the Continent and the ginia Taber McCamey, Winifred Valentine warning to all who live from Canada to British Isles. In Cleveland Marcie's a Frederiksen, Mary Winton Dickgiesser, Florida that she may drop in anytime. She Captain in the Army Reserve Hospital Estelle Taylor Watson, and Betty Bishard. accompanies her husband on many of his Unit, the Lakeside Unit, well-known in Born to Mary Chapman Watts and Bob, selling trips doing his secretarial work and both wars-that's aside from her regular a daughter, Mary Campbell, on July 6, enjoying traveling. They hit Canada in the summer and Florida in the early spring. job as Assistant Director of Nursing Ser- 1953. She's considering writing a book of hints vice of the University Hospitals of Cleve- Dede Lowe Nie writes: "Lou and I took land. , . Deepest sympathy to Helen Dagh- our two elder children, Dierdre and Bill to tourists. lian Cross on the untimely death of her on a month's trip west in May. We spent Maryhannah Slingerland Barberi is "still husband last spring. an evening with Ruth Wilson Cass and a housewife and mother," caring for Jean (Tag) McLain Duttenhofer in Pasa- Mamie, Sudie, Rik, and Rob, 2, 4, 6, 8, 1939 dena." Marion Chandler Thompson has Her husband is physical education super- MRS. STANLEY R. MILLARD gone to Whidbey Island, Washington, She visor in the Hamden, Conn. schools. Agnes (Eunice Cocks), Correspondent has six year old twins, boy and girl. Hus- Savage Griswold spent part of her vacation Powervil!e Rd. Boonton, N, J. band Tommy is in Naval Aviation, Betty sailing down the coast of Maine in a 57 foot schooner with two other couples. Jean With many thanks to Dede for keeping Ide Cosper writes that after two years ac- Lyon Loomis is deep in volunteer work us informed all these years and with hope tive duty on recall by the Navy they sold now that the golf season is over. She has that I may do as well, Greetings from me their home in Dearborn last February, and two boys, 12 and 7, and vacationed this to you. I will continue with the double have settled in Montclair. summer in Bermuda with Bets Talbot postcard system and have only this to say Henny Farnum Gatchell had a "too Smith. -if you like to see your name and your brief" visit from E Fessenden Kenah and friends' in print- and who doesn't Pe- her three children in August. And from Jean Ellis Blumlein says if there is any- then do return the postcards for otherwise E-she reports that she gave up her nur- thing smugger than a Texan, it's an im- ported San Franciscan. She loves it out I have nothing to write. sery school last March and now has a sec- Reunion was wonderful with sparkling retary-general job. She loves it, and says there though, and is hoping to bring her weather. The view from the Library steps it has financed the car in which she went Stanford husband east this winter to see and how the other half lives. Dobie lovely as always with the addition of the to Maine. Doris Houghton Ott spent the C. c., Whipple Robinson's husband Jay is a white spire of the new Coest : Guard whole summer following reunion hunting painter associated with the Milch Galleries Chapel. The laurel outside Knowlton is for, buying, and moving into a new home in New York. They live in Pleasantville so high that you cannot see the top. in Dearborn where her husband has a new Betty Patton Warner was most unfor- position. Doris' daughter Nancy is in the and have three sons, Ted 13, Tommy 10, tunately in bed with the measles and Dot- sixth grade and son Stuart is in the sec- and Jimmy 7, She says her life is "just tie Leu Loomis did a bang-up job, as ond. Doris has joined the ranks of us normal, with ITA, Scouts, and church work." Eunice Cocks Millard, ditto. Don't standin at the last minute, Our class gave decorators, and after doing two bedrooms $600 to the new Student-Alumnae Center- feels like an expert, and has been allowed :lOY of you freeze things? Seems to me 1 spend all of August, September, and most more than any! The Class Dinner was to tackle the living room. 27 Reunion! many, many sunny days ago. fants, redecorating, Jr. League, and Trav- of October looking at the weather through Summer's intervention, at least with me the kitchen window as I sort, wash, cut, elers Aid Society. They spent two weeks deep-sea fishing for marlin at La Paz, tends to relegate even the most recent pas; and blanch the produce of the garden that to a dim, dark corridor. Faces lVound cam- my husband plants, and tends all summer. Mexico, last April. Neil and Susan Carson Bartlett have pus are still very vivid, but there having Makes lovely eating in the winter. four sons (David 9Yz, Bob 8, Bill 6Vz, been over fifty of our ageing members back And last, but surely not least, all of you and Tom 2), and are living in Geneva, 1 can but skim the surface. At any rate: probably know by now that Cay Warner N. Y., where Neil is Chairman of the we do wish you all might have made it Gregg and Hugh are the First Lady and Psychology Dept. of Hobart and William if only just to hear Miss Oakes and Dr: Governor of New Hampshire. Hugh, I Smith Colleges, and Sue is an instructor Jensen at the Royal Dinner. And guess should say, must be one of the youngest in Psychology and also working on a re- who struggled "with a left on love!" governors. Cay has found time to become search project for the Air Force. They Poor Helen Jones, but as cheerful as ever the Director of the Alumnae Fund Cam- spent a pleasant summer sailing their new over OUI' cracked voices. From way out in paign in New Hampshire. She's organiz- sailboat on Seneca Lake, where Geneva is the midwest came Mary Farrell, scarcely a ing her forces now, and will direcct the located. Lochinvar, but with many more obstacles: New Hampshire campaign in the Spring. Belated Vacation Notes: John and Mary three sons and a husband. And the Sooty Liz Heedy Williams vacationed last March City crowd was almost in its entirety, all 1940 at Riomar Club, Florida, where she "sat appearing well scrubbed and chic. Jane MRS. HARVEY]. DWORKEN 00 the beach and got fat." Bill and Bar- Merritt left the golf links to join us, Nan- (Natalie Klivans ) Correspodent bara Wynne Secor were in Bermuda in cy Marvin her Girl Scouts, Marylou Gib- 16901 Shaker Blvd. early May (after the birth of their fourth bans her "woman-in-the-shoe" existence Shaker Heights 20, Ohio child), and Harvey and 1 were there in Barbara Hickey her ski run. ' late May. Buck and Betty Lamprecht Slobey After Saturday's picnic, Class Day, where Born: To Henry and Eleanor Timms spent several weeks this past summer at the latest of Connecticut graduates made I rish their third child, second daughter, Madison, Conn., and also visited with LIS feel a bit rusty, we agreed violently that Margaret, January 26, 1953. To Bob and Doris Hart Zimmerman and her family we were never so clever, so intelligent, so I rene Kennel Pekoe, their fifth child, sec- (three children). Betty is active with Lau- musical. And, 1 might add, the sun shone, ond daughter, Irene Lucille (Lucy), on rei School Alumnae and DAR, and Buck, actually, all through this. Almost sacri- February 13. To Morrison and Frances Purchasing Agent for Republic Steel, is lege, eh ? Back at Windham to count the Kelley Bump, their fourth child, second working on a taconite process in Minne- grey hairs, compare dyes, diets and dyspep- son, Laurence Winslow, on March 4. To sota this year ("Liberia to Siberia," says sias. From which conferences was gleaned Thomas and Irene Willard Thorn, their Betty). Henry and Eleanor Timms Irish second child, second son, Robert Thomas, only the disheartening news that nothing spent the summer remodeling their five- on March 15. To Boris and Anne Stern is fool-proof. The "Do you remembers" year old Colonial home to accommodate Birtker, their second child, first son, Dan- clogged the smoke-filled rooms, whereupon the new baby. Other children are Susan 8 iel Albert, on June 6. To Howard and peals would shiver up and down the cor- and Timmy 4. ' Annette Osborne Tuttle, their third child, ridors. Peggy Goldsmith Britton (ex '40) second son, William Osborne, on Septem- At the Mohican Hotel Saturday night we coaches tennis and skating at Miss Porter's ber 28. horse-shoed around the Speaker's Table, School in Farmington. The Boston Globe Married: Mary 1. (Babsie ) Deane to making a farce out of the business meeting carried a recent article about Sybil Bind- Robert Rea Neill, on Saturday, April 11, to such an extent that the only appoint- loss, "the only woman research associate at Wethersfield, Conn. ment I can remember is that of News Cor- with a major insurance company." Harold Our thirteenth reunion was attended by respondent. Barbara Twomey from the and Ginnie Bell Winters are still enjoying some forty-odd members of the class, who cornerstone of the nation will now tell us Mayaquez, Puerto Rico, where he works attended alumnae meetings, Class Day ex- what we are doing! In a weak moment, with drug plants and Ginnie enjoys the ercises, inspected the new buildings, ban- I agreed to write this, my farewell column international guests, Book Club, charity queted at the Mohican, and generally to you all. Blest be the tie that binds but work, bridge, and daughter Evil". Krin agreed that all were "ageing gracefully-if blest also the reunion that severed! Please Meili Anderton and husband Dave pur- at all." Sybil Bindloss was elected Class d~ write bits of anything to Bobbie, even chased an old estate in Ridgewood, N. J. President, Betty Lundberg, Treasurer. A Without the nudge of those gruesome pos- a year ago, and are still busy remodeling more detailed account of the Reunion, and tals we employ. a Dworken synopsis of the questionnaires and renovating. Children are Bruce 8 d Craig 4. ' an From Miss Oakes, as you have already will follow soon. suspected, we got a hilarious account of Long overdue news from Priscilla Yozell Other news: Myles and Fran Rockwell how Connecticut has not changed: girls Lesscs ; she and Harrison have two sons Kinney (ex '40), living in Hinsdale, Jll., still come in late (what excuse since the ~icky ~ and Stuart 4. After moving nin; are parents of three children (ages 7, 9, old railroad bridge has been removed"), 11), and Fran also manages a five-day job times III a short space after the war they term papers straggle in at about the same in Chicago. Cliff and Mary Curtis Gramer have buil~ heir second home, a ranch 'house snail's pace, Harvard is just as many miles (ex '40) have moved back to Chicago, on a prrvate estate. Priscila is a busy decorator, professionally. nearby, and so is Yale. Freshmen appear where he is Merchandising Manager fOI in the same shade of green; even the old Hotpoint, Inc. Wrigley and Edna Head------gym still stands. But the infirmary has be· ley Offield (ex '40) are also living there 1941 MRS. THOMAS P. DURIV AN come the place to go. In the modern and with their three children (Dome 8, Jim- (Lorraine Lewis), Correspondent most elegant structure which now elongates my 3, and Paxson 2). Bud is in Adver- 204 Broad Street, New London Co ti behind Windham, a wheel chair and el- tising, and Edna keeps busy with les in- nnec rcut evator maneuver the ailing one to a sunny, 28 gay spot where the treachery of that source Twomey, 2500 Que Street N.W" Wash· designer. Their children are John 10, Sally 8, and Weld .2 John and Louise theme seems safely remote, But the life ington, D.C. Spencer Hudson are engaged in the re- of the faculty has become so complicated that we were all exhausted listening to 1942 modeling of an old bouse. Their second MRS. JOHN STARR Miss Oakes' tale of a week's extra-currie- sun Charles was born last May. Charles' (Margaret C. Ramsay), CorfeJpolldellt older brother is Dick 6, and his sister ular activities! Back in my own kitchen 1780 San Marco Blvd, Monday morning, I resolved to stop feel- Lynda is 4. Jacksonville 7, Florida ing sorry every time I put another load Irene Betty Smith Rand's (ex '42) hus- band Robert is a realtor. They have two into the Bendix. Married: Virginia Seens (ex '42) to children: Nancy 5 and Bobby 2. Jean In all seriousness, it was most exhilarat- Robert N, Frantz November 29, 1952, in Staats Lorish writes of a life busy with ing at Saturday's picnic to get reports from Detroit, Michigan. Robert is 'an engineer four offspring: Bobby 9, Christopher 6, the various class presidents on the contri- with Chrysler Corp, and Ginny is con- Nancy 2%, Ellen 1. Husband Robert is butions to the FUND. Every class can be tinuing in the secretarial position she has a college professor. William and Winifred chesty, but especially the class of 1941 held for several years. Stevens Freeman (ex '42) have two girls, wants each one of us to know how per· Word from Margaret Gieg Rullman in- Carol 9 and Peggy 1V2 and a son Jim 6. fectly swell it is that we all managed to dicated a busy schedule of teaching Sun- Bill is Vice-President and Treasurer of put our class up in the high contributor day School, P. T.A. work, two charitable International Milk Inc. group. Probably not until you get back clubs, and a dramatic group. Maurie and Janet Swan Muens and husband Harold to see the vast improvements on campus, to William have a seven year old son, Bill. are proud parents of two adopted children, meet members of the faculty, old and new, Frank and Janet Labar Rodgers recently Janet 5 and Robert 1V2' Harold is an ac- and to inhale once more that old "esprit bought a new house, Frank has an in- countant. Six children (one daughter and de corps" permeating Connecticut College, surance agency, Daughter Polly is two five sons) keep life on a lively pace for will you really be more than glad you sac- years old. Margaret Latzer Happel (ex Sally Turner and William McKelvey, rificed those shoes for little Jimmy, that '42) and husband Tom have been in the Barbara Weld McGuire was a delegate something extra for Big Bill at Christmas, hills of Tennessee for six years. Their from the Children's Home Agency of that smocked job for Sallyanne, or even family consists of three children. Ithaca, N. Y., to the regional child welfare (heaven forbid) that new permanent for Ruth Moulton Cowan's husband, Jim, conference in Asbury Park, N, J. in Feb- yourself. "Grow old along with me . is an architect. Ruth and Jim have three ruary. Bobbie is taking evening courses in and you realize that nasty old platitude girls: Laurie 7, Janet 4V2, and Deborah 1. Child Development. Husband Bill is As- "The best years ." is not only gospel, Grace Auge Nelson wrote of a life filled sociate Professor of Civil Engineering at it's true! A reunion may be nostalgic but with activities revolving around three off- Cornell. They have two sons, Bobby 5 it resurrects again, though fleetingly, all spring: Roger 10, Nelson 8, and Grace 2. and Tommy 3V2. Adele Rosebrock Burr the happy, happy hours, simultaneously en- Susan Parkhurst Crane's interest in dra- wrote of seeing Ted and Mary Stevenson tombing wretched ones deeper, thus leav- matics prompted her to join an amateur Stow as they sailed from New York for a ing you the richer. theater group. Sue (ex '42) aso takes week's visit in Nassau last Spring. Alma Now that I am about to return to the watercolor lessons and recently joined an Zeller (ex '42) is a statistician with Gulf wings, I regret that I shall not have to oil portrait class. Husband Reynold is an Oil Corp. She went to Cleveland last fall stand on my head to make out a scribbled anaesthesiologist and also teaches his Prv- and visited with Ruth Hankins and Caro- card from someone who forgets to sign fession. Their family consists of five line Wilde Shultz, her name just as she is about to board the blondes (three girls and two boys), Orient Express, nor sit as now at the kit- John and Lydia Phippen Ogilby's second 1943 chen table long after traffic has ceased, son, John David Jr., was born June 18, MRS. WILLIAM M. YEAGER neighbors have dimmed their lights and 1952. Lydia and John have remodeled a (Betsy Hodgson), Correspondent dogs ceased baying at the moon, nor spend 1790 colonial farmhouse. Eloise Stumm 1926 Fourth Street, Bremerton, Washington hours searching for those post cards that Brush writes that the four little Brushes I stacked so neatly in that wonderful new (Carol 8¥2, Nancy 5¥2, Bernie 4, Tommy Born: To Jim and Jane Kessler Morgan hiding place, nor thumb frantically through I) excel in creating all the activity she a first child, James Sill jr., (Chip) on the list to find out who "Bloopsie" is or needs, Husband Chris is with the North- April 12, 1953. To Bud and Virginia was. And yet, I know full well that I shall western Mutual Life Insurance Co. King Stevens, a second boy, John Alden have no more time for cleaning linen clos- Edna Roth Griffith's three children are on September 14, 1952. To Frank and ets, darning heel- less socks, PTA wonders, Bobby 8, Adele 6, and Lon 4. Cynthia Betty Hammink Carey, a second child, first League of Women Voters local affairs or Schofield Cleary (ex '42) has three boys: son, Frank Sumner II, on November 5, reading Plato. Bill 6%, Mark 4, and Patrick 2. Husband 1952. To Buzz and Dorothy Conover Bill is in steel business. Two boys, Jack Kingsley their fourth child, a girl, Sally, Be kind to Barbara, Some day, who 9 and Mark 5, belong to John and Ann on December 2, 1952. To Pat and Louise knows, you may be pinched by those same Small Burnham. John is engineering man- Daghlian Belcher a son, their first child, shoes! And to all of you for all the gos- ager at the Electric Boat Division, Gen- Stephen Paterson IVan February 7, 1953. sip you sent me, a large and energetic eral Dynamic Corp., New London, Conn. To Ralph and Lois Ann Nagle Martin their THANK YOU! from Lorry. Betty Grace Smith Clifton has one daugb- second son, Craig Nelson, on July 24, To To our new class officers a great cheer! ter, Susan 5. Husband Parker is a bank Frank and Nan Christensen Carmon, their third son, Richard, on September 10. To President, Mary Hall; Treasurer, Margar- teller. Charles and Suzanne Sprague Morse Robert and Lucie Roura Williamson, their et Kerr Miller; Vice President, Miriam (ex '42) are at the half way mark in re- third child, first daughter, Susan. Rasnick Dean; Correspondent, Barbara modeling an old house. Charles is a boat 29 daughter, Linda Dinsmore, May 10, To Nan Christensen Carmon is active in the erton again waiting until March when Will Alan and Connie Barnes Mermann, a sec- American Legion Auxiliary of which she is is due home, In our traipsing up and down ond daughter, Constance McCree, June 7. a past president. She is also a member of the coast we've managed to see Bill and To Fred and Honor Koenig Carleton, ex the board of directors of her church. Her Mary Lou Shoemaker Turner two or three '45, a second son, James Andrew, June 30. other activities include Eastern Star and times, Shoe has the same old sparkle and To Larry and Bunny Riesner Levene, a sec- the Woman's Republican Club. She and graciously imported it to all three of her ond child and first daughter, Susan Joan, Frank have just completed a second major little girls, Nancy, Jill, and Jane. Bill is July 4. To Walter and Anne McCarthy addition to Frank's funeral home. in business for himself, machine tools, and loves it. They live in a lovely home over- Miller, a daughter and first child, Heath Jean Nelson Steele recently moved to Rittenhouse, July 25. Williamstown, Mass., and is living in the looking Lake Oswego. Connie Barnes Mermann and daughter Methodist Church parsonage, which was 1944 Deedee, joined husband Alan, then a lieu- vacant. Jean's husband is in the fuel oil MRS. ROGER KLEINSCHMIDT tenant (j.g.) in the Medical Corps of the business, and they have three daughters, (Jeanne Jacques), Correspondent USNR in Japan last year. The Mermanns Marion, Ellen, and Cynthia, Janet Corey 525 East 14 Street lived in Kamakura, an ocean town famous Hampton and her husband have just bought Bartlesville, Oklahoma for BOO-year old wood carving and Buddha a low slung farmhouse-type home in Rum- and Shinto shrines, which was a half hour ford, R. J. Janet has one son Richard, who Pat Trenor Reed has moved to Indianap- from Alan's work in Yokosuka. Connie is almost two. olis fom Minneapolis. She's director of and Alan did quite a bit of sight-seeing: to June Wood Beers is living in Falls the Alumnae Fund Campaign there. Nikko, another well-known shrine town Church ,Va., where she is active in church Jane Selden Beach is living in Pitts- north of Tokyo, to the celebrated Kabuki work and PTA, in addition to caring for burgh where George is an engineer with theatre in Tokyo where five dramas are her two children, Skip and Susan. June's Westinghouse. Their two-year old is Jane available at one sitting, to the fabulous husband, Chuck is in the Navy, and is now Adele. ritual of a Tempura dinner in Tokyo. Back stationed in Washington. Ginnie Foss Post Connie Geraghty Adams is living in from Japan last spring, they finished out also lives outside Washington, and she and Hawaii, where Bill is stationed. She's Alan's Navy tour of duty in Pennsylvania John are busy fixing over an older home loving it, and is putting in some time as and are now happily settled with their two they recently bought in Chevy Chase. She Hawaii chairman of the Alumnae Fund, daughters in Great Neck, N, Y. Alan is writes: "Johnny started first grade this on a fellowship for New York City's Mem- year; my strawberry blonde, Nancy, and 1945 orial Hospital, is also attending physician Stevie, 22 months, are at home with me. MRS. DORSEY WHITESTONE, JR. on the pediatric staff there, Connie and 1 busy myself with Junior League, PTA, (Patricia Feldman), Correspondent Alan went to Mary Watkin's wedding, re- and Sunday School teaching. Brooks John- Apt. 222 A, Rye Colony, Rye, N. Y. stone Saltsman is here and we see a good port that Mary and Bill flew to Europe on Married: Sarah Bauernscbmidt to Lt. deal of each other." their honeymoon, that Bud and Edna Hill Stuart Grant Murray, USN, on July 18 in DuBrul were among the wedding guests. Bob and Lucie Roura Williamson have Honolulu, Mary Watkins to Henry Wil- Allen and Sue Silvester Kirkpatrick and moved into a very modern home with thir- liam Wolpert, on September 12 in Far family-Allen, Sue, Sally and one small teen acres of land in upper New Jersey Hills, N. J. Cornelia Wales, ex '45, to pup---live in their own home in Spring where Bob has a chain of furniture stores, John Merrick Reeder, on October 3 in Valley in Washington, D. C. Husband New home owners also include Ray and Plainfield, N, J. The three couples are Kirk is associated with a patent law firm. Alice Brewer Cummings, in Syracuse, and living in Carmel, Calif., Princeton, N. J. The Kirkpatricks spent a month at Virginia Joe and Edith Gaberman Sudarsky in Hart- and New York City, respectively. Sarah's Beach where Dick and Margaret (Skiddy) ford, husband, a Naval Academy graduate, is Wotherspoon Phillips and two daughters, Pat and Lucie Daghlian are living in stationed at the Naval Postgraduate School Parkey and Jane, are stationed. Sue reports Cairo, Egypt where Pat is Assistant Films in Monterey, California, Connie Wales and Exhibits officer at the Embassy, Lucie Reeder continues in her job in the fashion that Jim and Shirley Strangward Maher are writes, "We are ensconced in a perfectly department of Vogue magazine; husband in Washington with their three children. huge, brand new apartment, two rooms of Johnny is with Shell Oil's purchasing de- Mariechen Wilder Smith is Beauty Ed- which are still entirely empty. And we partment. itor of the magazine Toddy's IPOIll(/ll, have two servants, plus a nanny for Stevie. Born: To Joseph and Georgine Downs Previously Mariechen did publicity for a It's a rough life! We've had several fas- Cawley, a third son, Peter, August, 1952. cosmetic manufacturer, for an advertising cinating trips with the mobile film unit To John and Constance Fairley Lape, sec- agency and worked in a department store, into primitive but typical villages. We're and' child, first daughter, Emily Elaine She lives in New York with husband both trying hard to learn Arabic, but I'm September 11, 1952. To Robert and Peggy George, a real-estate salesman, and son not very certain about the outcome, It's an Gal" Fairlie, a daughter, Carol Hunter, Douglas. The Smiths have a weekend cot- impossible language, full of sounds 1 can't December 16, 1952. To Wallace and Betty tage near Butler, N, J, hope to reproduce." Grede Davis, ex '45, a third child, second John and Connie Fairley Lape live in We Yeagers moved west last December; son, Thomas William, January 28, 1953. Bonnet Springs, Kansas, with John III, and had a marvelous month-long trip across the T~ Donald and Jane Oberg Rodgers, third baby Emily. Conni writes that Elaine Par- country, visiting friends on the way. After child, first daughter, Holly Stevenson, Jan- sons Ruggles and husband moved into six months here in Bremerton we chased u~ry 12 1953. To Ian and Lois Parisette their new house. down to San Diego for the three summer RIdgeway, their first child, a son, Michael Joe and Georgine Downs Cawley are in months to be with Will until he left for Mar~h, December 20, 1952. To Don and Bristol, Conn" where Joe is in the hard- the Far East. Now we are settled in Brern- Toni Fenton Tuttle, a third child and first ware business. Gidge's extra-curricular 30 activities center around the college dub Peggy Piper Hanrahan and husband field McGuinley, a son, Thomas Whitfield, and the Girl Scouts, while her curriculum Charles have lived in Swanzey Center, New on August 12, 1953. is Frederick, Mike and Peter. Hampshire, for the last five years. October As summer memories fade and the Christmas rush begins, I find it time to Francis and Helen Savacool Underhill 12, 1952 was the birthday of their son, dust off the files and see where and what and small son Paco, are living in Djak- Michael John. Peggy's husband is now as- the members of 1946 have been doing. arta, Indonesia, where Francis is doing sistant superintendent in a machine tool The summer must have been a busy one political reporting. They flew to Indonesia business. judging from my lack of correspondence. by way of Hawaii, Manila, Hongkong and Chuck and Connie Arnoldy Butler and One long letter all the way from Colorado Singapore; spent six months in Medan, three sons, Steve, Lee and Brian, came to Springs brought us news of Sally Duffield (just off the equator) where Francis was the States from their home in Manila, P. I. McGinley and Mort. Sally had written principal officer representing the U. S. In last April for six months, a leave which that she was deep in some business ven- Medan the Underhills lived in a palatial the Butlers take every three years. They ture but never elaborated. Not until we government-owned house, entertained the first visited Connie's parents in Grosse secured a Sunday edition of the Denver Ambassador under armed guard for three Pointe, Mich., then rented a house for the Post did we realize that Duff was the days, gave official receptions, shared some summer at Groton Long Point near New "busiest woman in Denver." The title of Moslem ceremonies. In Savvy's words, life London. In addition to laying in a three the article, complete with a picture of in Indoensia is "all strange, colorful, year's supply of clothing and household Duff, was "She Makes Parties Click." It sometimes beautiful, sometimes frighten- items, Connie managed to see Mel and seems that Sally was the owner and opera- ing." Savvy says Paco speaks Indonesian, Libby Woodruff Stevenson in Winnetka, Ill., Dorsey and Pat Feldman Whitestone tor of the city's only social secretary. She but not yet English. in Rye, N. Y., George and Nancy Me- arranged everything from children's parties Betsy Dale Welles lives in Riverside, Kewen Curme in Cochransville, Pa., among to lavish weddings. She even addressed Calif., with husband Jim, plant engineer others, and to visit the Alumnae Office. Christmas cards, acted as a personal shop- for a local manufacturer, and two sons, Meanwhile, Chuck made several business per and gave personal help with corre- David and Michael. Betsy is busy with trips for his Manila oxygen and acetylene spondence. While Sally was so busy her Red Cross, Young Republicans and the business. According to Connie, Manila is husband, Mort, made a brilliant record on Junior Aid. a very cosmopolitan city. Its stores are full his bar exams and opened his own law Dave and Marge Lawrence Weidig are of European goods rather than American. office in Colorado Springs. With the ar- in Glenbrook, Conn. Marge reports that Most of the Butlers' friends are Swiss, rival of their son, the McGinleys moved Bobbie Wadsworth is doing a terrific job Spanish, British and German. Life is very to a larger apartment in Colorado Springs. with American Cyanamid in Stamford, formal. Connie says she wears evening They entertained Peggy Blocker Dill and Conn. dresses constantly, makes formal calls, etc. Austin during the Dill's vacation from Jean Thomas Lambert writes from A full staff of servants who perform highly Oklahoma this summer. Sally and Mort Akron that she and Don are having fun specialized jobs is not only easily acquired have recently returned from an extended drawing up plans for an addition to their weekend visit to the remote and snow}' but almost a necessity since, in Manila, home. Besides her boys Billy and Tommy, ranch of Ty and Ann Ordway Dines. Connie says, a woman of class can't go Jean keeps busy with Junior League work, to the kitchen to get herself a drink of Lois Andrews Yearick wrote this sum- as Leader of a Brownie troop and as as- water without losing face. mer from Norfolk, Va. Her husband, Bill, sistant chairman of the college dub. is in the Navy and at present is fuel of- Latest word from Larry and Florence A good letter from Mardi Miller Bloom- ficer in Norfolk. Before Norfolk the Year- Murphy Gorman tells of their move from field in West Hartford tells of the Bloom- icks were stationed in Guantanemo Bay, Providence, R. 1., to Hot Springs, S. D., Cuba. While there they visited Haiti and field's vacation in Europe this year. They where Larry is with the exploration branch Jamaica. Young Billy, 6, will enter first covered London, Paris, Rome, Venice, of the Atomic Energy Commission. So far, grade this year and Lois plans to teach. Milan, Zurich and the Rhine Country. High Larry has been with three other geologists On their way North last year Lois stopped spots for Mardi were being entertained by as part of a crew drilling for uranium, to see Janet McDonough Mullen. Janet theatrical producer Gilbert Miller ("a later was attached to an airborne unit in seemed in good spirits and getting along booster of my career back in the dark search of possible mine sites. Both Gor- well after her attack of polio. A card from ages," says Mardi) in London; a Paris mans are getting acquainted with the West; Jane Fullerton Ashton told of a spring fashion. showing and witnessing the re- "Murph" has travelled with Larry part of reunion in Darien, Conn. Midge Bolton covery in Germany. Mardi credits Pat Han- the time, has attended rodeos, toured the cock Blackhall, a veteran European traveler, Orr, Do Cogswell Deland and Sue Bates Black Hills. for tremendous help in planning their trip. Heath and their families were there. Other news via Mardi is that Fred and Fully's children have been attending the 1946 Ruth Blanchard Walker, who live in Scars- Skidmore College Nursery School. Her dale, N. Y. welcomed a second child and MRS. RICHARD H. RUDOLPH oldest boy starts grade school this fall. first daughter last June. Mardi herself has (Marilyn Coughlin) Correspondent Since the Ashtons possess a pond, they been recording books for the blind as part 499 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. spent most of the summer swimming there. of her volunteer Junior League work, do- They did enjoy some of the races at the ing community theatre work, has made a Born: To Jody Ferry Gates and Dick, a Saratoga track. jody Ferry Gates and Dick color movie on location "sailing-e-very third daughter, Suzanne, Aug. 14, 1953. added a bit of exciting news to their an- tough!") for United Air Craft and has To Charles and Ev Black Weibel, a sec- nouncement of Suzanne. It seems the done some photographic and fashion mod- and son, Ward, July 6, 1953. To Len and Gates have outgrown their present dwell- elling for the local Lord and Taylor and Ev Bailey Farmer, a daughter, Susan, on ing and are now building their dream house high on a hill in West Hartford, other stores. Sept. 19, 1952. To Mort and Sally Duf- 31 Jody enthusiesticaly described the sur- Cod in August. On their way they stopped off in Stonington, Conn. to visit Jim and 1949 roundings of pine, birch and dogwood. MRS. ROBERT A. DUIN The Rudolph family spent the summer in Lee Wiley Burbank and their two sons. (Phyllis Hammer), correspondent and out of weddings with a short recup- Owen and Joan Perry Smith and their son, 252 Lincoln St., Lexington, Mass. erative period at the Jersey shore. Sep- Nicholas, have moved fcom Portland to tember found Harriet Kuhn McGreevey Falmouth Foreside, Maine. Lon and Joan Albrecht Parsons, ex '47, and their two Born: To Bob and Jean Hurlbut Comp- and John only a stone's throw from us in ton, twin daughters, Kate and Susan, April the Poconos. The McGreeveys were vaca- daughters spent a month this last summer 21, 1953. To Harvey and Phyllis Nectow tioning from Akron, Ohio at Skytop Inn. at Sea Isle City, N. ]. They lived in joan's Shycon, a daughter, Ellen Lee, September We were able to get together for an eve- aunt's house which was right on the water 30, 1953. To Bob and Ruth Hauser Pot- ning and had great fun comparing notes front. Even though Susan (then about six devin, a son, James Todd, October, 1953. and waistlines. John, who is a director of months) was so young that they had to To Ollie and Jennifer Judge Howes, a radiology, is now out of the Army and leave her in the house, they were able to daughter, Deborah, August 9, 1953. with a hospital in Akron. Kuhnny is very have some freedom because Mr. and Mrs. Married: Pat Folts to Arch Dooley, Sep- happy with her two children and a more Albrecht were there to help baby sit. Joan tember 5, 1953. Betty Gottschling to stable life. occasionally sees Lynn Ronci Kahn, who Charles Schwefel, October 10, 1953. now lives in Chatham, N. J. Lynn has ) 1947 two boys. The addition of children to a family DORIS A. LANE seems to necessitate the addition of a house Correspondent 1948 for one of our classmates. Jean Hurlbut 1310 Stout Street, Denver, Colo. NANCY MORROW Compton took one of her few free min- Correspondent utes to write of the arrival of her twin Born: To James and Laura Lee Wiley 289 West 12th Street girls. "Poor old Mom," she says, "is Burbank, a second son, Scott. To Bruce New York 14, New York weary from changing, feeding, sterilizing, and Nancy Noyes Thayer, a second child, and making formulas for two little pig- first son, Robert Bruce (Robbie), on No- Boen: To Dick and Bobby Gantz Gray gies. We are moving to Metuchen, N. J- vember 7, 1953. a son, Richard John Gray, jr., on October for the twins have forced us into a house Perhaps you have noticed and wondered 7, 1953 in Framingham, Mass. He is their in a big hurry!" Bobby and 1 already have second child. Their daughter, Linda, is about my change of address. I moved to a house so we were partially prepared two years old. To Stephen and Enid W il- Denver September tst. Way back in the when we adopted a 9-weeks old boy last Iiford Waldron a second daughter, Karen summer of '46 I visited this fair city and summer. In short order Robert Alan Jr. Elizabeth on July 7, 1953, in Binghamton, decided then that 1 wanted to live in it has become Lord and Master of this house- N. Y. Their first child, whose name is some day. I finally made it. At present, hold. His first vacation was a trip to Cape Lucinda Ann (Cindy), is two. 1 am doing some work at The Lamont Cod to visit Frannie Adams Nichols and School of Music of the University of Den- Enid tells me that Shirley Reese Olson her two children, Christi and Nicky, J r. It ver and am in the Metropolitan Denver lives a few miles away from her in Endi- was a perfect weekend, especially the hours Opera Association, a newly formed opera cott, N. Y. Her husband, Merritt, works of reminiscing over College. We also vis- company, which is to give its first produc- for l.B.M., and Shirley is very active in ited with Sally How Stone and her little tion in February. community groups. I hear from Polly Am- Susannah. Sally and Waddy are now liv- rein who was home from California for Last spring, while I was still in New ing in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. the month of August that there is quite York City, I bumped into Pat McNutt A letter from Jennifer Judge Howes, al- a group from the class of 1948 living in Donegan, ex '47. We spent an how: or so though small in size, contained a lot of San Francisco, including Shirley MacKen- together during which time I learned that '49 information. Her husband Ollie, hav- ale and Joan \X'ilmarth. she and her husband had an apartment on ing finished Columbia Law School and Laurie Turner and a fellow-graduate of the west side of Manhattan, that her hus- passed the Bar exam, is working with a Parsons School have their own interior band was in the Army, and that she was law finn in New York. Ollie, Jennifer, decorating business, with an office in New busy writing-making money at it, too. and baby Debbie are living in Scarsdale. York. And they seem to be doing very The last time I saw Ann Bett Riley Browne, Jennifer writes that she saw Nancy Noyes we.ll too! Laurie has also recently ac- and that was quite a while ago, she was Copeland just before Nancy left for To- quired a young female Doberman Pinscher living in a second Boor garden apartment peka to be with her husband, it. Bill Cope- whose name, for obvious reasons, is "Kin: in Roselyn Heighs, Long Island. Her hus- land, who is with Strategic Air Command. sey." Judy Booth Fowler and husband band, Morgan, had switched from NAM Jennifer also sees Bill and Lee Berlin (National Association of Merchants) back Herb are by now firmly ensconced on a fjord in northern Norway where Herb is Lehman. She and Lee taught at the same to Tide Magazine, where they both used nursery school. to work; "A. B." was active in Democratic doing further study in arcbtiecture with Al and Laura Allen Singleton are living politics; and their daughter, Mallory, was the aid of a Fulbright. in Glenwood Springs, Colo. with their year three years old. I might add that several . I visited Bill and Helen Colegrove Nes- old son Matthew. Justin and Dorset of us think Mallory resembles the daughter bitt recently in Blairstown, N. J. where Townley Pierson are living in New York, of Aletta Wentholt Fontein, accelerated '47. Bill is teach.ing History at Blair Academy where Justin teaches at Columbia. Both have blonde hair and blue eyes, but and. Hele~ 1S working for a lawyer and Joan Underwood writes that she visited these are not the only features that make busily buying and refinishing old furniture Carol Young Pomeroy just before Carol them similar. for their apartment. left to join husband Bob in Germany. An- Peg Inglis Cornwall, husband, Harry, And please send me some news, the rest other globetrotter is Betty Williams Wake- and daughter, Sarah, vacationed on Cape of you! field who has joined her husband in Japan. 32 is at Simmons with Strings working for Gretchen Van Syckle writes that she loves Masters degrees and no doubt fond mem- her M. A. in Medical Social Work. Sue her job as a representative for N. ]. Bell ories of their trip cross country. Fifield Nauss is doing bio-chemical re- Telephone. Herb and Marion Luce Butler Martha Morse Abbot and Johnny are search at the Harvard School of Public and daughter Virginia, nicknamed "Pogo," working long hours remodelling their Health while Earl attends Boston Univer- are still in Newport, R. 1. where Herb is newly-moved-into house in Westford, Mas- sity Law School. Barbara Rex Kaemmer- a Navy instructor. sachusetts. Mona Gustafson is busy intro- ducing students at the University of Ver- ten is another Boston dweller while her 1950 mont to psychology. Jane Keltie has joined husband Jack is completing his senior year RUTH L. KAPLAN (Correspondent) the happy throng of "i l'ers in New York at Boston University School of Medicine. 82 Halcyon Road and is apartment-sharing with Nancy Clapp Gloria Jones was in the play "Hay Newton Center, Mass. and Joey Dings. Sue Askin is taking a Fever" with Miriam Hopkins this summer. Married: Elizabeth Smith to Loren hiatus from work at New York hospital. Gloria acted the part of Sorel, Miss Hop- Wendell Shores, July 11, 1953, in Mont- Hawaii, with its hula and poi, was host kin's daughter, and had very enthusiastic clair, N. J. Charlotte Bennett to Vance to Elizabeth Babbott for part of the sum- reviews accorded her by the critics. Gloria McCracken, October 10, 1953, in Indiana, mer. Peggy Park is just back from two reports that E. ]. Jarvis is having an inter- Pa. Cynthia Kraft to Frederick Atwood wonderful, Spanish-speaking weeks in esting time working in Egypt. Cordy Ettl, Merrihew, October 10, 1953, in New Havana, Cuba. liz Hamilton and Barbara Ackroyd have York, N. Y. Cynthia Hall to Richard Word from Mrs. Bath, mother of Nancy moved into an apartment together in New Adams Williams, September 26, 1953, in Bath Doyle, says that Nancy is in her York. Fairfield Frank has a job with Stan- Wellesley, Mass. Ann Gehrke to James eighth week in a Boston hospital with a dard Brands in New York, and Sis Guein- Amos Aliber, October 17, 1953, in Bloom- very severe case of polio. She will go zius has moved to the big city from Green field Hills, Michigan. home to Shrewsbury, Mass. soon, where Bay, Wisconsin. Shirley Sly left her job treatments will be continued. Nancy's at A T & T in New York to work in the Born: To Robert and Marilyn Malizia spirit and courage are wonderful. Letters new business department of the Summit Schlegel, their second child, Diane Mar- from classmates would be greatly appre- Trust Co. She keeps extra busy taking a ilyn, March 15, 1953. To Alan and Dina ciated. Write her: c/o Bath, 504 Grafton night course at the American Institute of Claybaugh Wortley, a son, Richard Alan Street, Shrewsbury, Masss. Banking and teaches a Sunday School class Montague Stuart, May 26, 1953. To Erd- of fourth grade boys and girls. mann and Alice Hess Brandt, a daughter, 1952 Sue Rockwell is still teaching in Stam- Nancy Lee, March 15, 1953. To William MRS. MELVIN G. MARCUS ford at Low-Heywood School. She has done and Elizabeth Brainard Sandwich, ex '50, (Mary Ann Allen) Correspondent a terrific job on our Alumnae Fund Cam- a son, William Cameron, Jr., June 8,1959. 8251 S.W. 52 Ave., South Miami 43, Fla. To Warren and Nancy Ford Olt, a daugh- paign Committee, don't you agree? Nancy ter, Nancy Louise, September 7, 1953. Married: Patricia Ahearn to Roland H. Laidley, is teaching pre-school children in Denver, Colorado. Winann Meyer, who Please note-s-and use! the new address. Berger, Jr., December. Janet Kellock to Richard Dowling, USNR, April 11. Sheila has been busy with Junior League work in 1951 B. Burnell to Lt. j.g. William Glenn Saw- Peoria, came East to be a bridesmaid in PEGGY PARK yer USN, May 16. Mary Ann Allen to M. K. Lackey's wedding in Pelham Manor, Corres pondenc Lt. Melvin Gerald Marcus USAF, June 6. N. Y. EmiJou Starke Piper reports that Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, New York Josephine MacMbus to William Woods, after a honeymoon in New Hampshire she June 6. Jane Campbell Law to Donald and Win went back to Cornell where she Born: To Walter and Inez Marg Hem- Koessel, June 13. Dorothy Ann Wood to finished her M. A. during the summer. lock, a daughter Carol Marie, on July 23. Thomas Emile Price, June 13. Emilie They are living in Waterville, Maine, To Bruce and Joan Gesner Bailey, twin Louise Starke to Winthrop W. Piper, June where Win is teaching English at Colby boys, Conrad Beuttel and Brownell Mon- 20. Elinor Haider to Lt. Gene Soja, USA, College while Emi teaches the same sub- roe, on August 3. To Norman and Roldah July. Hope Brooks to Richard Sumner ject at the local high school. Bunny New- Northup Cameron, a daughter, Jacquelyn Meryman, Jr., August 1. Mary Katharine bold is working in Washington, D. C. Dana, on August 12. Lackey to Samuel Curtis Stowell, August While I was in West Hartford visiting Around and about: Stopping at the 29. Elizabeth F. McClane to Lt. Richard- Betsy Gosselin, she and I had lunch one Arthur D. Little Company in New York, son McKinney, USA, September 26. Mary day with Betty Cedar at the Aetna Life we find Willie Brugger, having completed Elizabeth Harrison to Lt. James Montgom- Insurance Building ("The largest colonial her course at Katherine Gibbs. Wending ery Beggs, USN, October 3. Sara Maschal structure in the World!"). Betsy and our way down to Philadelphia, we discover t.o Lon Sullivan. Betty have both been working there for Nancy Moss working for the city in the Born: To Locky and Rachel Kilbourne over a year. personnel department. Among other things Gould, a son, Andrew McKennan Laughlin Nancy Wait Ellis is an advertising copy- she's watched window washers taking their Gould, May 15. To Richard and Rosemary writer for Woodward and Lathrop's, a window-washing tests. In New Haven we Dunne Carson, a son, Richard Henry Car- store in Arlington, Virginia. Nancy had are just in time to catch Lauralee Lutz's a visit with Nancy Fawn Wilkerson Diehl own radio program, "Down to Earth" over son, Jr., July 30. and her husband Joe who was just back a New Haven station Saturday morning. News in general: Janet Stevens has em- from a year in Korea with the Army. Be- Westward ho! Nancy Bohman and Mary barked on her second year at Simmons fore he returned Nancy Fawn made a trip Ann Best are in Portland, Oregon. Nancy College School of Social Work in Boston. to Brazil for a two months visit with is teaching music in a public school, and She has found a new horse who will try Ghita Gagliasso Fagan. Molly Hunt Mary Ann is doing occupational therapy to take the place of our old friend Archie Heizer is working in a children's toy store in a Portland hospital. Both have their who is sick and in retirement. Bets Osgood 33 (the famous "Block Shop") in New Ha- Mickey Allen Marcus travelled from her Smythe, Fairfield Frank, Sis Gueinzius, ven while Ned completes his senior year wedding in New York where Betsy Mc- Lemon Mayfield, Sis Brown Kincaid and at Yale Law School. Lary Thompson is Lane and Gloria Jones were bridesmaids) Jan Lindstrom Telian had come from all secretary to one of the vice-presidents of to Seattle and San Francisco with Kel be- parts of the country for the big occasion. Blyth and Co. in New York. She spent a fore he was sent to Korea for a year of Mary Harbert, Lee Larson and Mary Har- July vacation in Bermuda and says that flying B-26 bombers. Sidney Brown Kin- rison flew to Cincinnati to be bridesmaids she enjoyed the pace of living there so caid's husband Pat has returned from 17 in Bunny Wood Price's wedding. After a much that it was hard to return to sub- months in Korea with the Army. They are Carnbbean honeymoon which included ways and the Long Island Railroad. Barbie headed for Warrenton, Virginia, for his visits to Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba, Bunny Goldman spent the summer with three last nine months in the service. Posie and Tom are settled in an apartment ir.' friends exploring Europe in a Ford with Dunne Carson's baby was born while Dick Cincinnati. At Betsy McLane Mdcioney's a Danish student guide. She made a re- was off on a long tour of sea duty. Pidge wedding in New Canaan, Connecticut, turn visit to the French family with whom Hoadley O'Connell moved from Portland, Mickey Allen Marcus and Lee Larson were she had lived when she was with the Ex- Maine, to New London, 'to Alameda, Cal- in the bridal party and many others of the periment in International Living two sum- ifornia before Okie was sent to Batan Is- class of '52 were present: Betsy Gosselin, mers ago. She is back home in Cincinnati land where he will be until June. While Mary Harrison, Bette Snow Knowlton and and teaching nursery school. Pidge waits for him to come home she is Bruce, Shirley Kline Wittpen and Jack, Many of us have found that being mar- working in Naugatuck Chemicals doing re- Dedi Blanc Taylor and Ned, Gloria Jones ried to men in the service has led us on search in agricultural chemicals. Joyce and Bobbe Scheib. Mr. and Mrs. Strider travels far and wide. Jan Kellock Dowing Leeming Mayfield, Stan, and Baby Lynn and Miss Wheeler came from New Lon- met her husband, Dick at practically every have moved from the New London Sub- don. Betsy and Dick, after a honeymoon port from Spain to Greece last summer marine Base to Philadelphia. Stan's new in Bermuda, have now settled down in while his ship was on Mediterranean pa- submarine is the USS Rock. Jan Lind- Long Branch, New Jersey, while Dick is trol. They are now headed for Key West. strom Telian is working with Beech Nut completing his Army duty at Ft. Mon. Perhaps when they are there they will see Packing Co. in Boston while Zut is on mouth. Sheila Burnell Sawyer, as her husband Bil! the Coast Guard Cutter East Wind, an ice- 1953 is on Key West submarine duty. Ellie breaker. Her job entails calling on doctors, SUSAN WEINBERG Haider Soja is at Fort Benning, Georgia, nurses and mothers in the Boston area on Correspondent with her West Pointer husband Gene who behalf of the baby foods. 539 Washington Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. is completing a parachutist course before Jane Law Koessel works in the Person- they leave for a three year tour of duty in nel Bureau at Harvard while Don is going Editor's Note: As much space as is Germany. Already enjoying an Army wife's to Harvard Business School. Her wedding needed for a full report on '53 activities life in Germany is Julia Enyart Bain who on Cape Cod provided a wonderful chance will be available in the March issue of is able to make week-end trips with her for a reunion of many 'ners. Julie Hovey, the Alumnae News. '53 Class Notes were husband Bruce to Austria and Switzerland. Mary B. Anthony Begien, Corky Fisher not received for this issue. Please detach this vote above and MAIL TO: MISS JULIA WARNER, PRESIDENT Connecticut College Alumnae Associat~on, New London, Connecticut CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION *AIl active member-s of the Alumnae Assocl ation grudullte find non- graduate. are entitled to vote on this amendment and for <111offices New London, Connecticut of the Alumnae Association, except that of Alum"nae Trustee. 'I'he Colleg.e prescribes the met.hod of voting in Alumnae Trustee elec- ttons. This change extends the privilege of voting for Alumnae PLEASE VOTE * BY MARCH 1, 1954 Trustees to ALL graduates and all ACTIVE non-g-i-aduates. Active members are those who make an annual contribution to the Alumnae Fund. CHARTER AND By-LAWS, 1952 Article IV, Section 3-A1mnnae Trustees: The Alumnae Trustees CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION shall represent the Association on the Connecticut College Board Later in 1954 alumnae will be asked to vote for the follow- of Trustees. All active members of the Association shall be en- titled to vote for Alumnae Trustees and such election shall be ing members of the Executive Board of the Alumnae Association: subject to ratification by the Board of Trustees. The term of First Vice President-Single choice. office shall be five years. Chairman of Nominating Commillee-Single choice. TO BE AMENDED AS FOLLOWS, Direrro- from the '40s- The Alumnae Trustees shall represent the Association on the Multiple choice (one of three to be voted for). Connecticut College Board of Trustees. Ail graduates of the Col- Aiumn.re T}'JIstee-Multiple choice (one of three to be voted for). lege and all active non-graduates shall be entitled to vote for You are requested to send suggestions for candidates for these Alumnae Trustees and such election shall be subject to ratification offices to me for the consideration of the members of the Nom- by the Board of Trustees. The term of office shall be five years. rnatmg Committee. We shall be grateful for your help. Cordially yours, Amendment Approved Edith Gaberman Sudarsky '43 Amendment Disapproved MRS. JOSEPH S. SUDARSKY 30 Foxcroft Rd., West Hartford, Conn. SIGNED Class CHArRMAN OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE (name) 34 WATCH FOR WEDGE WOOD ALUMNAE COUNCIL REUNIONS ON CAMPUS Friday and Saturday, June 4, 5, 6, 1954 February, 27, 28, 1954 Council this year will be a two-day meeting on Campus for Club and ~9, ~4,, ~5 ~6, '37~3, Class Workers. Detailed information later. Season 1953 - 54 SPECIAL TO ALL FELLOW-ALUMNAE Dear Al umna, You can help your college and have some fine fruit at the same time. For every order from Connecticut College alumnae, whether gifts or for your own use, we'll give 10% of the fruit price of each order to the Alumnae Fund Campaign to help in the current campaign for the Stu- dent-Alumnae Center and in other worthwhile projects. In the two years we have tried this special offer alumnae have doubled their orders. You can help us make it many times more this season. All who responded the last two seasons were most enthusiastic about our fruit. One alumna writes: "Think this idea is an excellent one benefitting bath the College and alumnae as individuals." Others have also expressed approval. A SPECIAL GIVE-AWAY: A free basket of citrus fruit with a SPECIAL SURPRISE GIFT will be shipped each month to that party in whose name the most shipments are made for that month for his own use or as gifts. Best wishes to you all and to C. C. for the year ahead. Lorene K. Perry, Aj{ent C. C. '26 The Dr. ]. C. Taylor Indian River Ridge Groves, Wabasso, Florida. VARIETIES PINEAPPLE ORANGES: Dec. 15 to Feb. 15 approximately. TEMPLE ORANGES: Jan. 15 to April 1 or later. SEEDLESS VALENCIAS: Approximately March 1 to June 1. FANCY TANGERINES: Dec. 1 to Feb. 15 or later. MARSH SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT: Usually all season, Dec. 1 to June 1. PRICES FOR FRUIT AU Oranges bu. $4.50 half bu. $2.70 Tangerines bu. $4.00 half bu. $2.50 Grapefruit bu. $3.75 half bu. $2.70 Mixed Baskets bu. $4.25 half bu. $2.70 (very popular) Recent express rates for private citrus shipments to Conn., R. 1., Mass., N. Y., N. .l.. Pa., Ohio, Ind., etc.: $2.58 per bushel, $1.85 per half bushel, including Federal tax. (Other rates on request.) Our season order plan: 10 percent discount on fruit price on orders of 5 or more at intervals, or all at one time. Other special rates. Send for CONNIE AFTER COLLEGE, a book of 32 cartoons drawn by Barbara Brengle Wriston, '42, creator of the "Connie" car- toons in the Connecticut College News _ Sold for the benefit of the Connecticut College Alumnae Fund the personal money-raising project for the Fund of three alumnae. Price, by mail, $1.25, postage included. Order from Mrs. J. B. Speaker, Jr., 67 Ramsdell St., Groton, Conn. Clubs of the Connecticut College Alumnae Association, Presidents and Secretaries CALIFORNIA M1SSOURI Northern: Mrs. LeRoy Hanscom (Anne Delano '28) 51. LOllis: Mrs. John Hilmer (Alice Adams '44) 66 Domingo Avenue, Berkeley 5 "/334 Pershing, University City 5 Miss Shirley MacKenzie '48 Mrs. John Friedman (Ellen Cronbach '37) 901 Lake Street, San Francisco 46 Washington Terrace, St. Louis COLORADO NEW JERSEY Denver: Mrs. John T. Webb (Ruth Jackson '30) New jersey: Mrs. Robert Areson (Lois Ryman '36) 1914 Leyden Street, Denver 153 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair Mrs. H. Allen Carroll (Eliza Bissell '37) Mrs. Charles Forbes, Jr. (Gladys Bachman '40) 900 South Columbine, Denver 9 141 Berckman Street, Plainfield CONNECTICUT Bergen C0101ty: If'estern Fairfield COliIlly: Mrs. Richard Blackburn (Barbara Ann Geib ex '45) Mrs. Alfred Street (Ruth Harrison '30) Hillcrest Avenue, Montvale Five Mile River Road, Darien Miss Mary Louise Cutts '41 Miss Elizabeth Rockwell '52 16 Grandview Terrace, Tenafly Longshore Avenue, Harbor View, South Norwalk NEW YORK Hartiord: Mrs. Reeves Morrisscn (Martha Boyle '43) 1745 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford Ne'w York: -, Mrs. Edward Mertz (Jane Coulter '47) Miss Letitia Williams '35 327 West 76th Street, New York 23 3 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford \ Mrs. Edward Blitzer (Nancy Mayer '45) Merlden- Wallingford: 91 Central Park West, New York Mrs. Howell Wood Jr. (Sarah Marks '47) 23 Glen Place, Meriden Rocbesier: Miss Emily Warner '25 Mrs, David Evans (Eunice Morse '38) 175 Clinton Avenue North, Rochester 2 758 Yale Avenue, Meriden Miss Barbara Bohman '49 393 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Rochester 18 New Haven: Mrs. John Booth (Bernice Neumann '49) Orchard Road, Orange IJ.7eJtclJes/l:'l': Miss Anne Cobey '49 Mrs. Robert Garlock (Charlotte Frisch '25) 99 Howe Street, New Haven 6 East Drive, Larchmont Mrs. C. James Greenleaf (Alida Reinhardt '41) New London, Mrs. John Burnham (Ann Small '42) 9 Devon Road, larchmont Lloyd Road, Waterford Miss Augusta O'Sullivan '22 Central New York: P. O. Box 158, Waterford Mrs. Walter Attridge (Virginia Rusterholtz '48) 212 Mains Avenue, Syracuse IVaterbury: Miss Katherine Colgrove '26 Mrs. Powell Holbein (Dorothy Boschen '41) 901 Watertown Avenue, Waterbury 100 Sherbourne Road, Syracuse Miss Esther Stone '29 380 West Main Street, Waterbury OHIO DELAWARE Akron: Mrs. Richard Staiger (Charlotte Enyart '50) If/ilmington: Mrs. Nelson Daly (Evelyn Silvers '43) 224 Lownsdale Avenue, Akron 13 326 Delaware Avenue, McDaniel Crest, Mrs. Alex Smith (Merle Hawley '28) Wilmington 3 905 Hereford Drive, Akron Miss Joan Underwood '49 Cincinnati: 732 Nottingham Road, Wilmington Mrs. Thomas Price (Dorothy Ann Wood '52) ] 2 Garden Place, Cincinnati 8 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Mrs. John Burgevin (Clarissa Weeks '40) If/ashillgtoll: 1139 Feh! Lane, Cincinnati 30 Mrs. Robert Pillote (Barbara Wiegand '51) Cleveland: Mrs .. Robert Dalzell (Lucile Cain '33) 3056 Ellicott Street, N. W., Washington 8 2475 WelllOgton Road, Cleveland Heights 18 Mrs. Paul Peak (Jane Worley '42) Mrs. Ralph Tyler, Jr. (Mary Brillhard '45) 2704 Harris Avenue, Wheaton, Maryland 3767 Princeton Boulevard, Cleveland 21 ILLINOIS PENNSYLVANIA Chicago: Mrs. James Woodbury (Ethel Lawrence '46) 1035 Pleasant Lane, Glen Oak Acres, Glenview Philadelphia: Mrs. Bruce Thayer (Nancy Noyes '47) Mrs. Elwyn Seelye II (Elizabeth Hollingshead '41) 319 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston 106 Debaran Lane, Rosemont Miss Mary A. Clark '48 MASSACHUSETTS 101 Maple Avenue, Wyncote Boston, Miss Amy Wakefield '26 Pinsbnrgb, 50 Greenough Street, Brookline 46 Mrs. Robert Armstrong (Mary Coleman '48) Miss Cynthia Terry '46 210 Rockingham Road, Pittsburgh 15 57 Marlboro Street, Boston Mrs. George Langreth (Faith Grant '29) Springfield: 1024 Martha Avenue, Pittsburgh 28 Mrs. Donald Cooke (Hortense Alderman '32) 13 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley WISCONSIN Mrs. Robert Doran (Gertrude Yoerg '32) Milwaukef: 149 Central Park Drive, Holyoke Mrs. Robert Winkler (Margaret Gregory ex '46) If/ orcester: 4100 North Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee Mrs. Harold Constantian (Anahid Berberian '40) Mrs. William Hartz, Jr. (Bennette Freeman ex '44) 435 Salisbury Street, Worcester 2923 North Marietta Avenue, Milwaukee 11 WATCH FOR WEDGE WOOD