Briarcliff College - Yellow Hammer Yearbook (Briarcliff Manor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1947 volume:

YELLIJWHAM EH 1947 JANET WHITE, EDITIIH .,- Q' :EQ XZ Kp nb 11 ll' imh ii. , w - I , , f 1 1 :: :: gm 7 If 3 ,xy A ,f ' . A. ., K Dux WF! Xi fpfj ly!!! T' I aj! 4 fi ff! PAVP iii ,ff f f fm J f ' f 'fx f Dj Ay 1 'X ' ,jf ff '- jf' ,J ' A7xLJVyf :Jr VX., .xx jx, 11,1 uji, I If J if-ZVQX 1 'JJ 1 1 IAQ jf' Y VV! 141' NX, ffl! 'Jvgxf 1, M! If I: X My . j jf' - A J rf -fylly - XR I V .Xl :' 'I ' ! I if ' .' , ' 1 ,Aff I fl? , I I of 'V J f P THB SE IUH ' ,JV V M W HQ ' 1' A X J , W I f E if .jf . 'Jul jjj .,w'AM U N fy jf Q, BHIAHELIFF JUN I 'fafj lx! J! I 'ldf fs Ji - J ' gl, ,f .1 BHIAHELIFF I ' J 4,' fl Jw ,,,f f ff lj: Q U f '! 'yfflj AQ Q Q f A U ,J 5 Hjf' -f T ' ' f ,J N Q ' , , , V ' X ini'-' f A 1' M 4' JJ fljxy' ' JN ' 5 ' . nf! ELI-X55 Ill? 1947 IIJH IIULLEEE MANUH, N. Y. ' M . K ll IIEIJIII TIIJ ecause he has been our friend- Always there to talk to and laugh with- Always ready to listen to our troubles- A fair-minded and impartial teacher- A good sport-and cr pal- e dedicate the Yellow Hammer l947 to CHARLES W. CHURCHILL 4 omefking fo Rzmem er you y Two years ago, we the class of '47, entered upon a new and exciting adventure. We had always looked with longing and anticipation to the world of college, and the freedomg and opportunities offered us, and at last we were to become a part of it. Now, as we look back on our two years at Briarcliff, there are many things which, while they may be relatively un- important, we wish to preserve within the covers of this annual. Our theme is based on the popular songs of these years which we believe FOR SENTIMENTAL REASONS will tie our memories more closely together. - Our Briarcliff song made a deep impression upon us' as freshmen, and this year it will make a lasting one upon us as we graduate. Therefore, as this song goes, . . . in the future where'er our paths may be . . . we will cherish and relive our Briarcliff years through the pages of this, our 1947 year- book. fx X X X x X -,. x I ffm ff J XQNKA X S 5 x x x it X- i5XXA , xx f' W1 x X ' 3 xt N Exo- Q X xx X X SQ Ss Q S X N , XX - CQ Q -Q I I lj- I ' 1 4.332 Q' X i S x -V --xxxx x X N 'Xl - b 'AY ' . X . P ,XY K ,H I RV. F s ix. I, el X . , , lf kk .1 ' N, X ' e.-r x H, -x ' H s '- xl- N .ol I 'Swag 3 L X , ' 5 . Vs X X X xg x .I 6 , Sa X Q -2 N' X K x ' yi Q ,X X 1111 'X ' s N- L - 4-X x i E XS. S i vi 1' ' N ..' exx: N Axx , in In E ,I X yt --f X N 'll' XX N S X xx x - x Q X X X A l 6 I S l -5 S5 X Qi TJ- -- . xxiuisl , Y S J X X 3- !, x. -, WL if .l x. . ' Q1 I . H ' Q. 'gn .i VA ' .P N t ' rl ,X ' Qi'-.K I. S Un' - t f 1 X N N1-X 5' A ' , x, 'xxx Y X gs : ' XX X Q V R , - A ,X X .A X X . X, XX K X XR xxx, Xxxkbjir X A Y XY ss , Y Q . . , XXYNX .X QXQX f X QS X 2 1 Q9 X Ak M N X X X1 if A W X -X X- in X XV N A 5 E , ' .U A X Xigiqytxl X- lf, , X XX f X if Xxx X XX v A X x X 'X . .N Q - , -I - X X 'VX XA' 1 X, X N b VQWX lx -.X - N Lui X X X -472 94 ' .X K, X Q N -, '.,' fNga.,,QLaY Q, Q X N J X ' K X , 5 -cs 'f-ilx fx I QQ? eFu,0 , AQN Kris. X 'J 'fb R jeg f-15 51.-. . x EQWAQN' O n1n,, . -wga-:waz-f. N ' V47 A .r-5' A Km Nw 'Q--v Q92 if xx. 5- X X0 'MW ' 555.5-53. .I H' - . I--2.0 ZX in X X 0 X F E N 'xxxx Q wx X xxxie WXN -, X L F 222. iff! 5' X xxx X 5: DUI f x Q X ' ' X l X Q15 R5 gf' U x X M262 '23 X K X X Ns-4 so, KW' A L b Q X5 L 1. ' X ,fn ,hu XX 1 K 1. Trix. 'I F f '15.- A I ' X F X 9 X W Ng N A jim MRS. CLARA M. TEAD. President Brilliance and energy combined With a wonderful sense of humor. 13 EI: TIE H. W. CULP M. H. CROSBY Executive Dean Academic Dean Wit - organiza- A nice Word for tion - fun - friend- everyone ship jo me gfazib o!1947 You have brought to the campus and cherished here an unusual spirit of friendliness and genuine good fellow- ship. The Class of 1947 has set a new high in human relations at BIC. For this We shall always be deeply grateful. Uma ized EUMMITTEE HELEN R. MOORE Dir. of Admiss. W a r rn t h a n d friendliness t o H. PROBASCO Dir. of Residence Helpful - under- standing - ver- satile all. ,,.n-f-0 DR. KARL ADLER, Music Distinguished - kind - conscien- tious FREDERICK BRISTOL, Piano Charming voice - an inspira- tion! DR. CHARLES W. CHURCHILL. Social Science Always surrounded by us K Women! Famous dinners - original illustrations - our pal Doc ! EVELYN S. CULP, Business Law I Amazing hats - fascinating hair-dos - Mrs Harvey CHARLOTTE K. DEMOREST. Radio A Effervescent - interesting - en- thusiastic! HELENA E. DUNCOMBE, Child Development Sincere and understanding. L. MAY EISENHART, Business Training The friendly side of the busi- ness World. IOHN W. FATULA, English Soft-spoken friendliness. Often. described by students as cute. DR. GEORGE B. FOWLER, History Be specific, girls! - daily tests - Briarcliff's baritone - our friend and confidant. . BARBARA I. GILL, Physical Education Energy and enthusiasm plus! RICHARD GUGGENHEIMER, Art Googie - Equally skillful with - pen or palette. Drarnatist - dev- il-dancer extraordinaire! Ener- getic - fun! FRANCES B. HARMON, Philos- ophy Her students adore her - her family - her courses! A ! 1 L, , . .J -. DOROTHEA chandising HIGGINS, M e r - B.I.C.'s touch ot an attractive l New York City career woman! AUGUSTA M. HOLMES, Nu- trition She deserves a bouquet tor keeping us all well ted. DOROTHY F. IOHNSON. Science Though completely interested in her field, she can still see . the humorous side. ETTA E. KARP. Child Psychol- OQY She gives us insight into Child Psych. NORMAN W. MACLEOD. English Pens poetry and prose pro- iiciently. Famous storyteller, Our Mac 1 GUSTINA E. FRANCIS X. NULTY, English, Speech Westchester's greatest optimist. Famous for encouraging stu- dent participation in class dis- cussions. ' SCAGLIA, Art Versatile, lots of fun. A fine new addition to B.l,C. HAROLD C. HELEN M. SEARLE. Speech Gracious, charming, and a wonderful listener to all her girls. SPROUL, Music The outdoor man ot the faculty. Walking sticks - Bach quartets. WALDEN STAUDE, Physical Education Short bob - small voice - sweet- ness. DR. ORDWAY TEAD, Social Science Brilliant - witty - dynamic! DR. EDMUND M. WYLIE, Phil- osophy Human - humane - humorous. AIIMINISTBATIU ETHEI. BERNARD, Receptionist,- Gracious and patient, CATHERINE CARDEW, Librar- ian Always Willing to lend the stu- dents a helping hand. BQDINE E. FOWLER. Bookshop Manager The smile inthe bookshop Win- dow. MILDRED HENDRICK, R.N.. College Nurse The cheerful side of the infirm- ary! KATHERINE HUNNICUTT, Resi- dence Assistant Her friendliness makes her one of us. Her dignity Wins our re- spect. RUTH IACKSON, Bookshop As- sistant A smile for alll MARIE MUHLFELD, Shelton Housernother A mother to all of us. FLORENCE PYLE, Registrar Knows every one of us by name. Piano and accordion Virtuoso! NATALIA A. STERN, Bursar Our financial Whiz. Wowed 'em at the Faculty Show! f,x' I V ,T L ' g,,,5 ,6.f L K I 1 ,, , 'K I IIA V ',. - - 4,4 xv: Q. , f , 2 A Q ff I f M , W 'Q f I 5 I xx 2 M , .V .1 - ,.-r 15 --eau' ' 'hiffggiit-1 , j .9 . -.ff, ' J V 1-. .1 2 -, ' ez, . M' te k fg. , 591- ., fi 3 , h , f Q ff 2' if i E X A if f , yffk 4 , f 1 2133 21 K V,,V , .. ., ,qv ',..,,,. 4 - :A -Q f2',:f:22'5v:t:fW - f4-,M.f'5,n,:gq1r':':fQr-' 4,..,'e'z-W , 1' 1.f:f,21'-'f if-V-1. -fl feg faalrf ,,1w?i-2 iyznaygr 3'2-' ' ' 'ff 'I V231 ' E ,, 129. 7 ff:-' 'W2F'Y'Q4' ., C:4Z:Qlf2Q?':FP 9 ALA' .fm-.' ' ' ' .f'. .fQ:P5.2Q', w1!3Zf1. ' It-' W' :fl 31' fl . ,rf , 5 1 ,ff--' -., - wr I .. iv- 'If5,0A, xr f xv' yi -- 91- - - , :.-W , '.-,qt E.3j': 5 f.,w4 '- EE'Gf-rv1. i-5'ff:'l mffuww . I . KMVS5 t K 4 V -,.,.,,,fW ' gm, 'fig' 'N ,z '! x Q! M W wx D Q-B w X U: I , Hz? flffiw N 74 , 1, ,U V N fl 435, , . F fa 75 X M S W X A11 K 1 Q Q l v - I .J X! x Wyf Q ,. I fl. VE W in W fl I, X w M N W X XA 9 Qi, .I I ? Z-3-, .- 'ax A 5 N f, g X-1- N , fn ll JH S' I' V Hwy . I E ' X A9339 1 xwwg WY 2 QQQQQF 'WK ff X M X ,f Z Left to right: Rice, Treas- urer: Worrall, President: Weiler, Vice-president: M. Taylor, Secretary. ime Iune 9, 1957 , Dear lanet, This afternoon I was sorting out my ac- cumulated stacks of victrola records and I came across a record that used to be an old favorite of mine. You remember it, don't you, Time Was. I dusted off the old disc and went downstairs to play it. I must have been tired from working all afternoon, because before I knew what had happened I had dozed off. And you know, Ianet, it was the funniest thing. I dreamt all about our senior year at Briarcliff! The President's Reception-we all felt so sophisticated, knowing the ropes, and being hostesses. I can't tell you how many times I said, Mrs. Tead, may I present-. That Sunday, Convocation, and we mighty CHARLOTTE WORRALL Class President '47 CLJ seniors at last got to sit in the front section of the gym. Ianet, do you remember the day in Oc- tober We had the fire drill, and the engines. police, and mayor came up the hill! I bet Mr. Culp never forgot to turn off the alarm to the village after that: we all thought it was so exciting! I understand Mr. 'Culp is working on a 600-inch telescope in his spare time. Then came the Quarterly show, Dreamin' is the Demon that's Got Me. The original music in that was very good, didn't you think? Y Quarterly exams hit us, and I'll never for- get the pigtails, dungarees, and men's shirts that we wore during those trying days. The formal dance at the Briar Hills Coun- try Club. That was a marvelous place to have the first dance of the year! Thanksgiving vacation-four and a-half whole days! You went home and I stayed in New York. Even if we did have four half- days of make-up classes it was well worth it. Christmas vacation was next. It was a Wonderful vacation because most of the boys were finally home from the services. When we all got back we found there were several new engagement rings to add to the list of those engaged during the fall. I can recall so well encircling the Mid- year weekend on my calendar, thinking that would be the next gay moment in my life. But the faculty fooled us and gave the Prol- ics. It was a delightful pause in that very studious period in the year. The faculty cer- tainly tossed their caps and gowns aside that night! The Midyear weekend was loads of fun, didn't you think? You should have come to Lake Placid with us. The next weekend was the dance at the Cosmopolitan Club. I'll never forget the blue satin dress you wore that afternoon. It was the latest thing and knocked the boys' eyes out. The Amherst-Briarcliff Concert was a ter- rific success, as I remember, even if you did come in once with the boys' part. Your so- I think half of the college went to Florida or to Bermuda. The ,suntans didn't last very long when we got back to the late winter snows of New York. Father's Day and May Day were just after we got back. I bet you five dollars you wouldn't ask a certain professor to be your adopted. father and you did. No wonder you got such a better mark in the next quarter! Then came those horrible finals, and every- one was sure they were going to flunk. We all burned a lot of midnight oil during that week! The confusion of all our parents arriving, Baccalaureate in the church at the foot of the hill, and, at last, the wonderful moment in our lives when we got our diplomas under the oak trees. I'll never forget the nervous feeling I had when my name was called. I didn't think I could walk up to Mrs. Tead without stumbling, or something else equally as embarrassing. . Well, Ianet, I hope you don't mind my reminiscing like this for pages and pages. I'm awfully glad now I took time out to play the record. Time Was is a Wonderful song. Do write soon again, and by the way. sometime soon we might fly over to see you and your brood for the weekend. These jet propelled commercial planes are a wonder- ful invention. Do write me all the news from Geneva. prano voice wasn't very conspicuous. Love, Spring vacation was soon upon us, and Susie S,S. A- Y- f- xx ' ob yr Tk s 2,23 YR' -x X NXRI A' 25 . C rs'-1 E'fsSJts-gs-it e T so ' lg'-7-'x A-Xfm-A I .E Q fx 1 if 4 :1 film' xx to' fl? A X TS f , ' , g AN T.. 1 N l Xff .am Lf fill' T.. XE!! , V l V, X - ' - V So, vi 1 - H 'l xx.. Xxxir A I- f:: C-'-T V X 51 , -,Y-QA N X T VII 'fl--H -S-'. ll . qc, - KK 4, .AU Rfk ! .,-XJ! , I N Q .4 . -.. N- :kg EJ ' , QA N 'A lf V. luv, Af ug 'H QM ' X ' ' N WW ltr s-1 tr - V Z 4 ff t TN x i s JU riff' ' . W7 4 ' ii ff ' Tx I 4 fl 1, mf lil if ww I N f, KJ 'is ff Ls- A L ffl -,P-1 in X' N - - B Mxxll I 4 CY ghw X .,i.- P5 Lf -QT' -5 Nswxx -QQ? f lk Li xy . 1 x mix 77 ' Af' , Am QL , W Simdl.. is Jjfgafey-QNX it f' 'l -E -' , rr' or -fiery E nn use New , ,Z Q ' - -r, 1 y . skx I 4 f l I lllH Wll'!1Il--,f - ff. ,H f M J . f J ,U 4 JW 'WWI' lj 'fff7lJW f HJ,v iffy. l .y f ff,-fff? K if In I .'.. ,V f' uhh. lil GLORIA ALEMAN Panama City. Panama TAKE BACK YOUR RI-IUMBA, We'l1 keep 'lGlow Worm Our little Ambassador from Panama. Quiet, yet friendly. Everyone loves her accent and the way she has fitted so successfully into the American life. Went wild over the first snow. Still craves Panamanian food. Spanish Club '46, President '47g Art Club '46g Chorus '47 BARBARA ANDERSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 'XWILD ROOT CREAM OIL CHARLIE Personality plus! Barbie excels in everything from sports to studies. Her classmate Charlie here day and night. Colgate's such a short distance away. Ice cream - music - horses - Pittsburgh and Minneapolis. House Committee '48-'47, Vice-Chairman '46p Drama Club '47g Chorus '46-'47, Vice-President '46g Glee Club '47g Dean's List '46 IANET ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WI-IO DO YOU LOVE, I HOPE Ianie, Ianie, who is it today. Tom, Dick, or Harry? Life could be beautiful if only it were simpler. L-o-n-g wavy hair and big brown eyes. Her beliefs and interests are always genuine. Christian Association '46 M liz? I . 4 its A PANAMA Iss:-,.,,L,,.,, Hquhig 2 N I if f Z-ll sr xx ,J Ni fe? WW ttiiiit I 4 x C 0 , LQ, L., ms' Q LC S V. X GERTRUDE ATKINSON g P Mobile, Alabama HALABAMY BOUND Bridge on the floor outside the Senior Smok- er . . , Novels . . . Magazines . . . Boxes of food . . . Good grades . . . Trips to New York. Who'd like to play Chinese bridge? Noted for her enthusiasm when she's telling a story. Spanish Club '46-'47g Art Club '46-'47 I6 Mofblws JH'5t1m Ei li 'U l A 'Z ., gf SNK BR val? lil 1 ill A W ll ffl it ,l j ll' ll ' 2 tx QHPTTWN QA S ltl S , X. N NV tg' : X tllxl V Q 1 l s fl lxgf f-57 -X Q X xx 17fHH7?7?zfFA-'E' X MVN x .0 f X ,,,f SX? he . ,iii Q 11 1 X f XXX E. A' J L ml XG ,gf 3 fi f x 1, N 1' 'Q Z Y X XASNY ,i z J C , ffl-5 C . 4 LUCY BAKER Toledo, Ohio UHORSES, HORSES, HORSES Lucy lives tor horses. They're her one big love although Dartmouth men have a slim. portion of her affections. Besides riding, she excels in swimming. Examinations never: bother her. Easy-going and cheerful. The main reasonthe candy machine is always empty. ' Student Council '46p Christian Association '46-'47, Secretary-Treasurer '46g Athletic Boardp Swimming Head '46p Riding Head '4fg Swimming Club '47g Cho- rus '47 BARBARA BALDWIN New Canaan, Connecticut HSLEEPY TIME GAL B.B. is neat and particular and handles all situations with much poise. Princeton seems to attract her a good deal ot the time. One who has firm convictions. Insists upon her full amount ol sleep. House Committee '46g Chorus '46 BETTY BASSETT Shaker Heights, Ohio I'LL BE HOME POR CHRISTMAS Seems to like a guy by the name of Tommie. An artist who spreads her talent from music to drama. Spends most of her time in the Senior Smoker writing letters. A cute gal who has a cute guy. Drama Club '46-'47g Glee Club '47p Choir '46g Chor- us '46 ALICE BATCHELDER Keene, New Hampshire USOMEDAY I-1E'LL COME ALONG Batch -Keene, New Hampshire accent - a sense ot humor that never tails - short dark curly hair - pixie eyes - I. L. Krubitsh and Minna Herdamann. A great planner with a million problems. House Committee '46-'47p Drama Club '46-'47g War Service Board '46p Chorus '46 I7 ,, t t --.'- -' ,ffi1fg.. f '12 1 1- --f' 'g ' qw:-, : gp f , .9.-Q 2? ' 'fir' 1:9 riff'-L KW, 74, f, 'jf ' A .fd ,,.,. ,, ,. . , . ,., fe4,f 3, 9 , if as V: .1 ff f 'SN ,yd , 9 4 ,f, 5 A ' 1 ff, f , 1 Acfmfygy ' Z, ,f WW' 9 ' Wi 4 f f f' W lr ff , , Wfmfg ,., lf: ,.,,. ,,y 4 - 'gy-1, mt... . ... ,4W'..,,f ,134-f ,, 1 1 I t t u t T QC' if .as 5 . td ff U. f IEANNE BOWEN Larchrnont, New York LAURA Skips dinners but gets up at 7:00 to catch breakfast. I'm getting SO fat! Away every weekend. Was born in that ruffled house- coat. Traipses to New York regularly to meet a friend and always a different one. M.l.T. houseparties. , Christian Association '475 Spanish Club '47 ANN BOYD Galion, Ohio HPLAYMATE COME OUT AND PLAY WITH ME Another one of the Cleveland clan. Hysteri- cal laugh and can't sit still for a minute. Loves food and sleep. Birdie's always wide- eyed with anticipation. Game for anything and everyone's game for her. House Committee '47g Plato '46g Christian Association '47g Spanish Club '46-'47g Art Club '47g Chorus '46- '47g Choir, Vice-President '46g C-flee Club, President '47: Ski Club '46 CLARA BUFFUM Altadena, California CAL-I-FORN-I-A, HERE' I COME The Ingrid Bergman haircut - the rosey, happy California look. She laughs and the world laughs with her. The kind of true friend that is hard to find. Buffie is all this and a great deal more besides. Quarterly Staff '46g Art Club '47g Chorus '47g War Service Board '46 DIANE BURGHER Dallas, Texas DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS Donnie came to us as the child prodigy. Although the class baby, she is far ahead of most of us in everything from Wearing diamonds to being a top student. She's cute and that Texan drawl captivates us all, Plato, Treasurer '47g War Service Board '467 Art Club '46-'47: Dean's List '46 I8 11 ff ii Lv ff rg' I Z? fs.- 1. 1 Q ,Q LRRGHMD + 655 X 'X N 5 U I U .VS 5 'Q ggi? I . X 'Y 'lmgm Q nv. , .- v,-. F 4 - IIN . 'll' 45 M Dfinccenn: fhg Maul- s m ,,. Wx 9, . XX 5 Q fl 'N O . 0 'Vt il N ,l .K ' ' II ly l 1 IFDL1' L ,5o+Hf74'Ry you HLRCHQ-Y lin: X7 Mit Ji, ! - qu ax ll l ,ull ,' Ml' ' tl v' DEN IX sf.-1 xv! tl V IA Na! ifv LaVE H53 -'ff-f+ Hmeefrfc royt 'fHff ff' ELEANOR CALDWELL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee 'XI DON'T KNOW WHY Washington and Lee girl and you can't blame her after you've seen Breathe deep before you haul out the measuring tape. Pardon me, boys, is that the Chat- tanooga Choo-Choo? Blonde and tall - A spring-time tan that everyone envies. Plato '47, Christian Association '46-'47, Lawn Tea '47, Athletic Board, Golf Head '46, Badminton Head '47, Dining Room Committee '4B,'Chorus '46-'47 HARRIET CHANDLEE A York, Pennsylvania r THERE ARE SMILES THAT MAKE US HAPPY Round, ruffled collars - that Marine jacket - cute cropped hair - Wide, innocent eyes - a genuine smile - that's Harrie. Sincerity, generosity, friendliness, and ability that make her a leader beloved by all. Student Council '46-'47, President '47, Plato '46, Christian Association '46-'47, Chairman, World Stu- dent Relief '46, Lawn Tea '47, Spanish Club '46-'47, Art Club '46-'47, May Queen's Court '46 ANNE DAY ' Haverford, Pennsylvania DAISY, DAISY, GIVE ME YOUR ANSWER TRUE Always smiling and happy. Seldom com- plains. Seems to have a never ending sup- ply ot men, and she likes them all. The or-, iginal sportswoman who obtains every goal she goes aiter - in and out of sports. Athletic Board '46-'47, Secretary-Treasurer '46, Hock- ey Head '46-'47, Captain, Yellow Team '47, Chorus '46-'47 IEAN DROUILLARD Shaker Heights, Ohio YOU GO TO MY HEAD B.I.C.'s Sonia Henie and Katherine Hep- burn. Always so stylish. Has a ilock of men and we certainly see Why. Although a great Worrier, Ieannie finds time ior a great deal of fun. Drama Club '46-'47, President '47, Plato '46, Lawn Tea '47, Christian Association '47, Spanish Club '46, Chorus '46, Choir '46, Glee Club '47, May Queen's Court '46, Dean's List '46 I9 W 1 . , JZ' L K K ' ,535 ' ' ws . . .V ws , f- :ww ,,,,.y . nw- at - ,N ' 'f , g.1:9z.f,.-.- 1 fa f I ea? A I f , 7, x, I X f Z9 ' 2? 7 4 , 4 Q , ,fs f tx? 2 , 'I f 4 ff A Q cf 5 1 i t f , fy ,af iff' C. 3 1 1 2 w 5 . . ,, , if , f J l f S .. , 4 S . f if I, ' I w l l l t -Q l. Sl '50 3 .' lf- I I DOROTHY DUNNE Narberth, Pennsylvania USLENDER, TENDER, AND TALL No sooner said than Dunne is here. Likes the unusual. Has an accent, though what kind it is no one has discovered. Is always in a fluster when going on a date. Can al- ways keep us entertained. Drama Club '46-'47p Stage Manager '47: Aff Club '45 SUZANNE ENGLISH Tenafly. New Iersey HON THE OLD NEW IERSEY SHORE Likes slang and nicknames. Even has a sense of humor when complaining. lnsep- arable from her roommate. Naturally has a great love for Princeton. Our first officially engaged senior. She has a sparkle in her eye that attracts everyone to her. Choir '46 MARILYN FAETH Waterbury, Connecticut HPOOR LITTLE RHODE ISLAND Never a dull moment when Faeth's around. Dual personality from pigtails to flowing locks. Yum! Bread and more bread! Catches the Providence plane nearly every week- end. We couldn't forget those black goggles and another engaged senior. Ioint Board of Academic Affairs '477 Drama Club '47: Spanish Club '46g Christian Association '45-'47g War Service Board '46g Art Club '46-'47, Secretary-Treas- urer '46g Chorus '46p Choir '463 Glee Clubl Secretary '47g Dean's List '46g Plato '47 IEAN FRICKE Montclair, New Iersey TO EACH HIS OWN Owns the Hope diamond and a few other goodies. Smiles from ear to ear. It's love. Dimples that appear as she bubbles. A soft and refined face that reminds us of a little girl. A kind and gentle temperament. Plato '47g Christian Association '46-'47g Chorus '46 20 A +G QSJL ggi R A A T1-wa, Q,-3 . ix , Q - .x Q gsvaxef X- glkahpvlwf 5 ,Qui .ff lg f l .ba X 651,537 X . 2, Yriwlsg KGNUDZ MQ VA 'iq sg ff ! N Ct e ,rr QQ. Pvt VU gli -ggi Uoulp 'i 7Dtw2aQcfwCfq fi? fl Until K I N ii? Qifwf 'iw X 459' . 5 if ,J f, Ill K Q xl tl all 153 CJ - X 3 lqlln I ! It 5-I at Q? K' og' Y 'gl? 6153? -gf 'fb e J 1 i weave.. Dblig --ISN Cum eu..s.C's.1uu.i,Cqc-I.,-ko LL-V52 Q url- -Cum cucae. K-6-aipef.. QQ cf. Q ear mm, TO Csu.Lo'irKh'2J5 -'UTZLFZ 3, JL-Q goo , mud 342:10 these. bfwsms spam:- Wf-' W5 V599 Pitons A VIRGINIA GAINES White Plains, New York THE THINGS WE DID LAST SUMMER Our dancer - scads of men. Tinkling laugh, merry eyes, plus auburn hair make our Virgin All ior the fun lite but sleeps whenever she can. Always plunging into starvationwdiets which scare us all to death. Brooklyn- A Christian Association '47g Spanish Club 'f17g Chorus '46-'47 EDNA 'GEFFINE Shaker Heights, Ohio H MAD ABOUT MUSIC From Bach to Boogie - Teddy plays them all. I had a iight with Mr. Sproul today. Hates people who talk during a movie. I-las a cute smile and laughs as it she's really enjoying herself. That curly bobbed hair which is envied by everyone. Christian Association '47g Spanish Club '47g Chorus '46-'47, President '47g Choir '465 Glee Club '47g Dean's List '46 MARCIA GLADDING Wilmington, Delaware NSOUTH AMERICA, TAKE IT AWAY Our mad artist - the portrait painter as well as cartoonist. Always falls asleep in class. Those exotic smiles of hers and that sincere look in those black beady eyes. Plato '46-'47, Secretary '47p Lawn Tea '47p War Serv- ice Board '46g Spanish Club '46-'47p Art Club '46 IOAN GRIFFIN Bronxville, New York is R002 'XDARK EYES 'tor Crlff-Ldoaso I E- 5 f' Z5 :Una-I SCU-1 Vi- Vtkppun gh wh'-'U -Har... '-ftcani book ir?-glib P2251 -Outstanding for her dark eyebrows and blonde hair. A close second to 'her Aunt Irene. Dates every weekend - pictures all over her room - midnight feasts - corny jokes. A clever cartoonist who made the Yellow Hammer a success. Yellow Hammer Board, Art Editor '47g Athletic Board, Archery Head '46p Spanish Club '46-'47p Art Club '46-'47g Ski Club '46-'47g Quarterly '47 2I 'Q 5 -5 it t i. SARAH HALL West Newton, Massachusetts LITTLE GAL IN CALICO Ever heard oi Boston? And it's pronounced H-a-h-v-a-d! Never gets excited - seldom worries about an orderly room. Loves to travel and especially West. Always ready to clown around and does a good job of it! A Plato '475 Christian Association '475 Ski Club '46- '47, President '47p Chorus '46-'47 TONI HAMILTON Warren, Pennsylvania, THE PENNSYLVANIA POLKA Giggles - loves to sleep in nightshirts. Fa- mous for her ventilated shoes. A cute gal with the devil in her eye - and on her shoul- der! Queen ot the keys - typewriter, that is. A hard worker who never complains. House Committee '47g Briarcliti Quarterly '47g Dean's List '46 PHYLLIS ,HARDON New York, New York 'lDON'T FENCE ME IN When there's a will there's a way must be Phyl's method for success. Blonde and petite but you can't miss her. Her genuine in- terest inieverything that goes on is appreci- ated by everyone. A chuckling laugh and ct friendly hello for everyone. Spanish Club '46-'475 Quarterly '47y Chorus '45: Dean's List '46g Athletic Board, Secretary-Treasurer '47 FLORENCE HATCH West Hartford, Connecticut STRAWBERRY BLONDE Always a bridesmaid but her time will sure- ly come! Delighttully vague, and orderliness is never a necessity, Sparkling and easy- going. Her main worry is always about whether planes will take off for those big Weekends. Plato '47g Spanish Club '46-'47g Art Club '47g Chorus '46-'47 22 gf' 4'...X'xoo - Choa xl I , fd. ,I .Q . ' ' .J xt S' xl xl l .,a,..'x L .XE 3 ik,-I?er Ni gf 2 HM Mubq- X :B .- l Xil- ,,' 5 5IJ.ff: Uwocwm T ' : K .- tv! 'Q X LQLLQ- wwe F25 A-se. ,, Rkein Ti-me ON ? fzgiggg: si P I- Nl . tx l TM SusH3eiQ3 Home ,B xy! . Plum g Hthhda. ETHELYN HAWLEY Poughkeepsie, New York HSVVEETI-IEART OF SIGMA CHI Union houseparties . . . a Sigma Chi pin . . . and the cause of it all, Andy! Qh! I forgot my pills again! A Whiz at bridge and golf. Famous for having a room filled with dozens -of pictures of the same man. Poughkeepsie's Chamber of Commerce rep- resentative! A Warm heart . . . a smile! That's Ethie. I ELEINE HOFFMAN Cincinnati, Ohio HA PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY She knows when to Work, and she knows when to play. Those long, glamorous locks are very attractive, Miss Hoffman! She's Cincinnati's claim to fame. Has the men all starry-eyed. Some gal! Quarterly Staff '46'g Chorus '46p Choir '46p Glee Club '475 Dean's List '45 HARRIET HUFF Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania UHUGGIN AND A-CHALKINH Career Woman. Will either be another Vera Zorina, Ethel Barrymore, or editor of Made- moiselle by l95U. She's jolly. Has given her best to the Quarterly and deserves a lot of praise. Drama Club '46-'47g Briarcliff Quarterly '45-'47, Busi- ness Manager '46, Managing Editor '47g Chorus '46 CAROL HUGHES St. Louis, Missouri HALL DRESSED UP TO GO DREAMINGH Practical joker - our Well-dressed gal from the Budweiser town - long fingernails - shoes galore - l-o-o-ng l-o-o-ng hair - those legs! Oh, I had a Wonderful time! Plato '47g Swimming Club '47g Drama Club '46-'47p Spanish Club '45-'47g Art Club '46-'47p Chorus '46 Ski Club '45-'47g Dean's List, 3rd quarter '46 23 ll ,, aw . 1 ,.!,.,L v' ,- I Q I 1570? ' 2, 521 .' 8 is ,QQ y K f sf' ,, , 4 f f , 4 1 , , f, , gf 5 0 My A ' f? V ,if K 2 M , , f 4 , V f ff f 6 f' www -f ,f , , .4 - .V ,.fiMf- 'Q , 5 1 1 13,2 ff 1 'if bf? if ,4 1 M , NVQ ' HQ? W' My fwf H, ' K '- 1g.j. -. if , - 1, 15-V -is H We 4, 1 1 PATRICIA IRWIN Ossining, New York THE GYPSY Artist - actress - joker - that's our Gypsy. Pops up with the most varied hair-dos of any senior. Always last out ot the dining room at lunch. A great gal! Drama Club '46-'47: Chorus '46-'47: Choir '46g Art Club '46-'47g Dean's List '47 K ii, W 5 DSU I Q GLU: Lxmtgyx 5,-,i-HDLLQ BARBARA IACOBS Favs iC'tt.s,gwg,.t,.iEA 0332 . yimboes It Milwaukee, Wisconsin 99 ' M-gyarf 'wir Q Ti SWEET LOBBAINBH Fill W ' LO 65 - EQ, The gal that's making Milwaukee famous. Composer . . . terrific blues singer . . . has the piano Well under control. Lives on the sunny side of the street. Briarcliffs Billie Holliday! Drama Club '46-'475 Quarterly Staff, Art Editor: Lawn Tea '47g Spanish Club '46-'47, Vice-President '46g Art Club '46-'47, President '47: Chorus '46-'47g Glee Club '47p Plato '46g Page May Day '46 CELIA LATIMER Cleveland. Ohio AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' Easy going and jolly, Cel's noted for her frequent trips to New Haven, her knack with the camera, her generosity. Keeps Dr. Churchill happy by speaking up in class. Sticks to her gunsl Ioint Board of Academic Affairs '47p Yellow Ham- mer Board, Photographer '47g Christian Association '46-'47p Lawn Tea '47g Spanish Club '46-'47g Chorus '46-'47p Choir '46p Glee Club '47g Athletic Board, Golf Head '47 SUZANNE LELAND Andover, Massachusetts SWEET SUE Small and effervescent with always a big smile for everyone. One of those lucky people who look cute with a short haircut. Especially known for that animal collection oi hers and those giggles! Spanish Club '47g Chorus '45-'47 24 tm, 3' ISA , li. -5? o ,Q P pil ' f 'A 5545 1 56793: r ,- Cl ' x rr A3 Xlfiffo 1 R . ttf? I 5' u-Q 'eps r,,,r,g-D5 U9 X O01 XE, Y 'Q Q XR yks X xx X S at '- 41 A, A I X3 f f vt . ef Q- ..i,E. N +11 l , nX z ' G l XX NX 49 t , H ,Q 4 V s 5 -R 5 f W 'lr ' 5 WML!! will gf vw fr is .44 .I K- X hiv LM X in ls I iff ,I SHIRLEY LENCI Summit, New Iersey UBULLDOGH Talks constantly - usually making very com- plicated plans for her Weekends and the years ahead. Blue eyes and a.turned-up nose. Whenever you hear a lot ot noise, you know Shirl is around. House Committee '47g Christian Association '46-'47g Quarterly '46-'47p Spanish Club '45-'47g Chorus '45 ANN LOWRY Burlingame, California UANCHORS AWEIGHH She's crazy about California, but most es- pecially San Francisco. Older men are at- tracted to her, and once attracted they are devoted. Neat and particular. Larrie is very thoughtful and tries to cover up her kind heart. E Christian Association '477 Quarterly '46g War Service Board '46g Spanish Club '46-'475 Chorus '46 DORIS MACKINTOSH Washington, D. C. HE. S MY GUY Tearing down the Athletic Field or through the halls in red pajamas, you can't miss Dorie. Exercises violently to avoid casting a shadow. Bob! Bob! Our practical joker. A genuine girl who will always be a loyal friend. Drama Club '47g Athletic Association, President '47, Basketball Head '46g War Service Board '46g Lawn Tea '47g Christian Association '46-'47g Quarterly '47g Ski Club '46-'47p Art Club '477 Chorus '46 MARIORIE MARLOWE Fulton, New York DREAM Last year Margie lived for scholarship and Eddie. This year she lives tor Eddie and a little scholarship. She is perfection in neat-, ness. Steadfast and determined. A hard Worker and a true friend. Drama Club '46-'47g Christian Association '45-'475 Dean's List '46-'47 25 iqwkr-gf-g -f vc f I A ., K agp? Y 's. , F' Q1-X, 1 ,hi - 5 , 1 pg :A , ha , .R 'T' SARAH MATTER Marion, Indiana SAM, YOU MADE THE PANTS TOO LONG Wonderful sense of humor - a happy laugh - beautiful blonde hair - time on her hands. Plans to move to Russia one of these days so that she can drink vodka. All of which makes Sal one outstanding gal! Spanish Club '47g Chorus '46-'47: Swimming Club '47: Ski Club '46-'47 ELIZABETH MCCULLOCH New York, New York WE'LL BUILD A BUNGALOW BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO Pixie face - sunny disposition - short hair which rarely sees a curl but it's not neces- sary because she's never here on week- ends. Hey, Zirk! And we couldn't forget the lead in the Quartet! Spanish Club '46-'47g Chorus '46-'475 Christian As- sociation '47: Plato '47 HOPE MEYERS New York. New York USOPHISTICATED LADY Smooth, sophisticated New Yorker. Looks terrific in slacks. Gets amazing grades with- out batting an eye. Face like a Cherub. Honey Spanish Club '46-'47 BARBARA MILLS Pine Orchard. Connecticut WE ARE POOR LITTLE LAMBS WHO HAVE LOST OUR WAY Big eyes with those sweeping eyelashes. Tenor in the Senior Quartet. Hockey wizard and tennis fiend. Yale's frequent visitor along with the old home town, New Haven. Ioint Board oi Academic Afiairs '465 Athletic Associ- ation, Tennis Head '4Bg Chorus '46p Student Council, Secretary '47g Dean's List '46-'47 26 L113S b', 'A QQ .- QKQKV X J 5 ?,N 43' wt-iff ' 92 Y- fb . , Qglbe seq. Qtfdx All N Q! Q 1 K I 'Nw I .V i x' r., - l , 9 eg V .As ss ' , VTLTTE 'Q cliff! r HONEY ll .V ' 5 ss. fi wil ,fx Q 6 P L '55 ul A it 1' X1 Q I N 5 Att Aft H R M Tyne- ILII' ff Q, as If I, N l Q ' X 5 K .IX IN I it-E I - , I 3 13129 Q 5 QL K9 Mist 1 b.-'itsflmr fl A if Al' NS t tt Y I iff-Q-fy 3 axle' X N All f . . MARIORIE MILNE Manchester, New Hampshire MATTER, KEEP THOSE BOTTLES QUIET Keeper of MCIll9I,S medicine. Sober, stead- iast, and demure. Takes her work seriously but always' shows the brighter side. Matter and Milne . . . just like Chase and San- born. Expressive eyes. Spanish! Club '47: Ski Club '46-f47 SUZANNE MORROW Warren. Ohio DEEP IN A DREAM Our transier student . . . blonde hair . . . well-dressed . . . music lover. The adviser of her suite! Never al dull moment. Always on the phone and she takes the whole suite with her when she answers. Plato '477 Art Club '47 MARILYN MORSS West Hartford. Connecticut i'SMILES Known tor her ability to laugh continually. Three papers due tomorrow and I can't get up early! 'Confusion is such bliss. Don't get me tlhsteredln Yale this weekend, Pet? Christian Association '46-'47, President '47p Commun- ity Relations Committee '47p House Committee '46g Ski Club '46-'47g Dean's I..ist, 3rd quarter '46 KATHARINE MULFORD Little Falls, New York HKITTEN ON THE KEYS Gay - witty - chic with the suave hairdo - has quite a way with the boys! Plays around very pleasantly on the 88 keys. 'Comes from Little Falls spelled with capital letters. ls a cunnin' gall House Committee '46g Quarterly '47p Chorus '46: Choir '46g Glee Club '47 27 SUE MURRAY Indianapolis, Indiana HE'S IUST MY BILL Can be identified by her sharp squeal when especially thrilled about something. Loves Kentwater - swimming - knitting argyle socks. Briarcliifs own Eleanor Holm! Swimming Club President '47 MARILYN MUSE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 'XHOW DOES IT GET SO LATE SO EARLY? Iunebug. Is like a gust of wind. Gullible, but oh such fun. Wants to move to Russia at the earliest opportunity. Thinks she could help Lewis with his coal strikes. Her blush is like a red, red rose. War Service Board, Vice-President '46g Quarterly '46g Chorus '47 RENATE NICKELS Pleasantville, New York Uormerly London, Englandj I'LL BE SEEING YOU Rennie - our petite English gal with the wide-eyed expression and giggles. Loves Lake Placid and eating hamburgers. Has enviable curly hair and a cheertulness that's mighty refreshing! Drama Club '47p Christian Association '46: Chorus '46-'47 MARY IO OBURN Akron, Ohio UDHEAMIN IS THE DEMON Little Io with those big, big eyes. A hearty Yale enthusiast! Sure-fire box office attrac- tion for the B.I.C. Drama Club. I've got so much Work to do! Big as a minute with a heart the size of an elephant. House Committee '46-'47, Secretary '47p Drama Club '46-'47p Chorus '46g Choir '46g Glee Club '47g Lawn Tea '47 28 ll!! l ll It al.. ' L, -a- Qllff it , . 5 , , F ir -.Q Q' L. 'WLQ Jo 'ANAL n Rv fb Sf LOW X l f ld? it 'Elin Q is x xx x.',! , 1 QQUQQLKY ,Zyl Sig-ggifkr rig if 95' ' J Mx rf' PQUYS ylquili luck Quant 5337 lil ? Q ENID OONK St. Louis. Missouri YOU INTOXICATE MY SOUL WITH YOUR EYES Every act is a howl! Owns the kind of hair you like to run your fingers through. Blue jeans - size 5 shoes - back rubs - baby pil- lows - O.K. you guys . . . - dangling earrings. These things will always remind us of Oonker. A House Committee '46-'47, Chairman '47g Yellow Ham- mer, Advertising Head '47p Student Council '47p Drama Club '45-'475 Chorus '46-'47g Quarterly '46 HARRIET PLOTKIN Highland Park, Illinois ALL THE COWI-IANDS WANT TO MARRY HARRIETU Hates to be told she looks like a spaniel. Always has to have jokes .explained to her. Has a fabulous collection of jewelry and cute clothes. Smiles like a puppy dog. Drama Club '46-'47p Spanish Club '46-'47p Chris- tian Association '47 EVA PRICE Pauls Valley. Oklahoma OKLAHOMA The chatterbox of her suite. Gullible - fa- mous for her nightgowns and petit-point. An accent you could cut with a knife. The regu- lar little homebody who never knows quite which Way to stray. Cute and loveable. Spanish Club '475 Quarterly '46-'47 SUZANNE RAMIEY Indianapolis, Indiana X XIIMI I Possessor of that scrubbed look we hear sQ much about. Her imitation of Donald Duck could even fool Walt Disney. Full of pep and enthusiasm. Ready to help anyone in time of need. Howdy do. Student Council '46-'475x Drama Club '46-'47, Sec- retary '47p Lawn Tea '47: Chorus '46: Choir '46p Dis- cussion Group, Chairman '47g Community Relations Council '47 29 I? 3 SR- NANCY RICE Providence, Rhode Island UWALTER, WALTER, LEAD ME TO THE ALTARH Nannie - the class bank. Always practical and pining for Walt and Providence. Brown booster. Early to bed, early to rise. Crazy in the head and more fun than monkeys! -'lShe'll be comin' round the mountain. Drama Club '47g House Committee '46g Christian As- sociation '47g Treasurer of the Senior Classy War Service Board '46p Chorus '45 PEGGY SCHILLING Kingston, New York ' LOVELY TO LOOK AT, DELIGHTFUL TO KNOW Terribly efficient, terribly intelligent, and terribly attractive. Lots of dear old friends 'NJT o K Y WX QE' N33 YLCD -Qgq CLDSS DULS X 8uST,4S9t5 TX-XR1 2tr4 R FRtENWgfoQ I-tot-I A is - an amazing chuckle - worries needlessly. A-Z, 7041-104' A respected leader and a great pal. 'There's ,nyc nothing that gal lacks! 1 ' Student Council '47g Ioint Board oi Academic Affairs 24? '46-'47, Chairman '47, Secretary '46g Yellow Hammer Board '46-'47, Freshman Representative '46, Literary Z y Editor '47g Quarterly '46-'47, Chorus '457 Choir '46g Glee Club '47, May Queen's Court '4Bp Deans List C3901 '46-'47 : I KATHRYN SHERWOOD YQ-Mft G3 55 319 3 Scarborough, New York ok I ' HMOONLIGHT SERENADEH Ml p Whenever the telephone rings, one chance tv i lg out of two it's tor Kathy. She not only has a large supply of dates for herself but some for her suite as well. All know her, but few ever know her business. Mysterious. War Service Board '46g Spanish Club '46-'475 Chorus '46-'47 53.53 IULIE s1MPsoN ' Columbia. South Carolina X Yr 5 VIOLET Nj 4' s! Our sott-spoken Southern belle. A valuable 'LJ member of the Quartet. Always sleeping or XJ X searching for food. She's as willowy as they I XJ! come. Hung with the S.A.E. outfit. Charming ', 02 '- and poised, gracious and reserved. Kl5f::'L't Plato '47: Spanish Club '46-'47 30 Q 4 939 I ,N fW ff X wffw 4 H l'I f f Y DRU C1 Stagg A sim +S4u5's 5 6- 's'I +f Q72 Q. 3 Q . -. fb 4- 4g'f': g h WK, , if ll Q Q ,. I A 1v:-- in, P AS xl Gscofzg, MRS wHH+?- lAN'34LxI,,-5 GER'I'1iU'DE SMI'I'I-I Fairfield, Connecticut MY FICKLE EYE Elf-like Gerry with a twinkle in her eye can usually be found in the Smoker or about to depart for 'one of those Wild and -fantastic Weekends. Merry and mischievous. Ioint Boca-cl of Academic Affairs '46g Lawn Tea, Presi- dent '47: Christian Association '46-'47g Dining Room Committee '4Bp Art Club '46-'47p' Spanish Club '46 SALLY SMITH Newburgh, New York MY GAL SAL Her interests no longer point West but North! Has that ring on her finger and gleam in her eye. The outdoor girl who excels in the classroom as Well. She's as crisp as a fall day. Athletic Board, Volleyball Head '46g Spanish Club '46-'47 SHARON STEVENSON Shaker Heights, Ohio I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU Sherry - the intoxicating gal who likes to beat on the Tom-Tom. When Esther Williams retires, Sherry will take over. A diligent and successful person With her studies and Plato. She made our social life very pleas- ant. Plato '46-'47, President '47y Student Council '46g Lawn Tea '47y Spanish Club '46-'47g Art Club '46- '47p Chorus '46p Dean's List '47g May Queen's Court '46g Dining Room Committee '46 . VIRGINIA STIX Cincinnati, Ohio DO I' WORRY? Our class pessimist used to almost die when exams came but now she Worries more about a fourth for bridge. Enjoys many Weekends. Loves orchids and gets them large and home-grown. Conscientious and sincere. Art Club '46-'47 3 I C ., 4. .. 1 . 4. .11 4 P if sg 51 , If X ins: V:-4 '. ' 5 i 947 , ,g 0 I ZW' f ff s wa .I , 4' .fimgy V. A 74 5, if M 1.2 7, 0 14, 59 4 fi , ff Y f ff! , 1 1 p f ' 2,5 M Z? - ' 12' L, fiffiQ,, . ,,. .fc -? 3 B SUZANNE STOEPEL Grosse Pointe, Michigan IF YOU KNEW SUSIE . . . Tells fantastic stories with GREAT enthusi- asm. Has an endless supply of ideas - Wild and otherwise - and the capacity for carry- ing them through. Turned Orson Welles on us with this year's Quarterly Show. Never a dull moment when Susie's around. Lawn Tea '47g Quarterly '46-'47, Assistant Editor '46, Executive Editor '47g Spanish Club '46g Ski Club '46- '475 Chorus '45 EDITH TAYLOR Louisville, Kentucky 'XI-IE'S FUNNY THAT WAY A typical Southerner who always stands up for her beliefs. Smiles constantly and talks the mme. Loves tradition and tall men ldoctors will dol. Nominated for senior who most needed shorthand for class notes. Christian Association '46-'47p Glee Club '47g Chorus '46-'47, Secretary '47 MARY TAYLOR I Middletown. New York UA FRIEND OF YOURS Miss Gill, how about a nice, leisurely ad- visee dinner? Can appear to be so fero- cious and then she smiles and we know she's only kidding again! Efficiency plus, with a generous touch of good humor and cheerfulness. Treasurer of the Freshman Classy Secretary of the Senior Classy Student Council '47p Yellow Hammer, Business Manager '47g Ski Club '47g .Swimming Club '47 BARBARA THAMER Stamford, Connecticut HBOOTS AND SADDLE Our well groomed gal - either here at school or on a horse. HEMO addict - she just can't put on weight! Tina Leser won't have a chance when Barbie's let loose in the field of design. An acute mind and a clever hand. Art Club '46-'47: Spanish Club '46g Dean's List '46- '472 Athletic Boardg Riding Head '46 32 pigs Q 3 lei : - - , U 6 , n .L mn . .. x X Y r T-Ziwos um Q VIII X -IU .-,,.f 1 lf' 'nu-II vinnlll -'I,, uvoL,, ,U :n::!II ' l :intl I 5 ani L J ' alla-- , 7 fn, All VP du 9,2 at B- I f x n5X ft, .lf X il 'Q oc, ff ,IC Q S 92? WT 1 S S 4 20, ' ff Scsi ff'-mils, 02 any 3 3 -1-1-.g . 1 Wil , ft Q K Atl? Q iii' 553 1 at E ' ' N E ',,, ElJ5'Ypt1 4 .lsgq I ,l - - . ,. ' ' A . sevu ji Z .eb fatty . ll f ll l f V' X lll?lll'l A , if 1- vs QW Q ,,. it tif it +P' If QPU l fly X ll Q fl '- up Ng .': ,, K I Q 1 e X 1 f :gi MARGRET THORS Washington, D. C. UPEHSONALITYU Destined to be Miss America of l950. Is get- ting Army blue mixed up with other colleg- iate colors. Always cheerful and cheering. It you're ever feeling low, go see lVIargret. Washington's Woman. Has the diplomatic circles continually in a whirl. Is a born ath- lete! spanish Club '46g Quarterly staff '46-'47 L SALLY TWORGER New York. New York 'XTHE CONTINENTAL Brushes her teeth with Colgate Weekendly. Reminds us of a cameo. Sally uses the World as a stage to Walk upon and her enticing voice hypnotizes us all. Will probably be seen in Vogue in the near future. A loyal friend and a lot of fun. Drama Club '46-'47, Christian Association '47p Glee Club, Treasurer '47, Spanish Club '46-'473 Art Club '46-'47g Chorus '45g Choir '46 A SHIRLEY WARD Lee's Summit. Missouri SWEET AND LOVELY Our blonde contribution to the stronger C?l sex. Sunbeam in the Quarterly office. Those pixie slippers ot hers and the look in her eye blend very Well. The kind men look at twice. Lawn Tea, Secretary '47g War Service Board '46g Quarterly '46-'47, Advertising Editor '47, Spanish Club '475 Ski Club '46-'475 May Queen's Court '46 BETTY WASHBURN L Louisville, Kentucky MY'OLE KENTUCKY HOME Easy-going and carefree - that's Betty. Should I cut my hair, y'all? West Point, Yale, Annapolis and then back to God's Country, Louisville. Versatile in the affairs ot the heart. Lawn Tea, Vice-President '47g Chorus '46-'47, Plato '47 33 A. v . , 2,5 ' -'t 4 IOAN WEAVER Irvington-on-the-Hudson, New York THIS LOVE OF MINE Amber hair, soft hazel eyes, a Wonderful disposition. Smiles when she says l'l'm so unhappy! Dearest friend to many at Briar- cliff. Known for long cape, fatigue suit, and other costumes. Community Relations Council '47p Christian Associ ation '47 NORMA WEILER Anderson, Indiana I KNOW A LITTLE BIT ABOUT A LOT OF THINGS She has a twinkle in her eye and kindness in her heart but even angels have dirty faces! She's unselfish and the kind of per- son you like to confide in. She'1l probably go broke someday handing out cigarettes. Vice-President of the Senior Class: Athletic Board, Softball Head '46g Christian Association '46g Quar- terly '46 IANET WHITE Worcester, Massachusetts UMAKIN' WHOOPIE Dean's List, holds numerous offices, and yet is the weekend girl. Is terrific on the skis - did a nice job on the yearbook, don't you think? Always seems to be scampering through the halls on some important mis- sion. President of the Freshman Classy Student Council '46-'47y Yellow Hammer, Editor-in-Chief '477 Athletic Board, Acting Captain of White Team '47g Lawn Tea '47p War Service Board '46g Christian Association '46-'47g Chorus '467 Choir '46: Ski Club '46-'477 May Queen's Court '46g Deans List '46-'47 GEORGIA WILLIAMS Buffalo, New York 'IKNIT ONE, PURL TWO Keeps those needles busy - extremely versa- tile - has a little trouble making beds. From the sportswoman to Dean's List - That's Georgie! She's another one on the Colgate bandwagon. Art Club '46-'47, Secretary '47p Chorus '457 Choir '46g Glee Club '47g Dean's List '47p Athletic Board '46-'47, Badminton Head '46, Tennis Head '47 34 guna' lain f3rj- Ii' g t 13. ' 'P . , - 1. Wtftts -te. Y . ' . vm 'I NNQXV3-'Q Q 1, 4- tlivl I ll X , X tx Ns, YN if-SN lift 'Y i-. L. I ' Dom hrs ll! W., r . ,. A ! -2-T.-. it ! . A ' s X T' 'N f . it XX-Q!! -' J ' P -'- .-- - - ,---fi- let - 1 l X aj, 'I ' L9' 2 :EL 'Q I FJ 'Witt 905' L to Sclwflt Q D N5 Jw- I Zfglllilli ' F. lv fl! D fl. .- 4' 'fn' S . 7, Uv H -N. rg H r3.,fL'w.,? 'i !k-,Aw f ' C 'Elm 9 .1 14, - .NN NM . . -Avg, 5+ -'Y-T M Bti- NANCY WILLIAMS Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania YOU'D BE SO NICE TO COME HOME TO A soft smile under devilish blue eyes is our Nancy with the laughing face. A grunt suffices for a laugh when she's too tiredlto make the effort. She's so full of energy that she's even seen cleaning the Senior Smoker around midnight on occasion! Athletic Boats, Basketball He-tttl 475 Christian As- sociation '47p Swimming Club '47g Chorus '46g'Choir '46g Glee Club '47 CYNTHIA WIRTZ Chicago, Illinois LADY BE GOOD . . . Strictly an individualist, as evidenced by the fact that she doesn't own a sweater and skirt. But, Dr. Churchill, I am SO the do- mestic type! Known for her battles with Mr. Nulty, her generosity, and her aversion to dinner at college. Student Council '47p Community Relations Council '47 ANNA WOLDENBERG Madison, Wisconsin HMINNIE THE MOOCHERH One thing everyone knows about Annie- she's a good correspondent! Gets more mail than anyone in B.l.'C. Is a champion swim- mer. Likes routine and neatness. Completely frank. Goes wild for Danny Kaye. Christian Association '47g Athletic Board, Life Saving Head '47g Spanish Club '46-'47g Swimming Club '47: Chorus '46 IOANNE WOODWORTH Plandome, Long Island I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU But 'Pet', I haven't time to go to dinner! And so she 'lives on cold cereal and ice cream. Usually seen madly dashing around, or frantically typing notes for The Ioint Board or Yellow Hammer. That silent laugh, but how we love it! Ioint Board of Academic Affairs, Secretary '47p Chris- tian Association '47: Quarterly '46g Chorus '45 35 QQ 'B at l 2' Z it iff .1 .Q-f. ny -.6 , - L , , 6 ' J CHARLOTTE WOHRALL Honolulu, Hawaii HHAWAIIAN WAR CI-IANT From Honolulu to Briarcliff, and from Secre- tary last year to President of our class this year, that's Shotsie! Oh that History! Her enthusiasm and sincerity will long be remembered by us all. President of Senior Class, Secretary of Freshman Class '46, Student Council '47, Christian Association '47, Spanish Club '47, Chorus '46, Swimming Club '47, Ski Club '47 BETTY ZIRKE Shaker Heights. Ohio DOCTOR, LAWYER, or INDIAN? Can't keep up with B.I.'s men. Always has a handful, and they're s-ooo attractive! Quite a gal on the stage, and she's proved excellent at directing too. She's gay, she's fun, and We like her. Drama Club '46-'47, Christian Association '47, Span- ish Club '47, Dean's List '46, War Service Board '46 lax K Kt -.- T QQ' K u Xi N ' i i 'f 1' gzfwlhf V 2 B 'I - Vis i-5. ish ,fl ,,, - o ' Gfkonugsng To 71 ':DmmugE?'Q dist-ng 2 0 C ' :SOLl-1vl- E0 X Ugusnousggg Eos 0:+'fKte Gael E95 f 232161 'l.lKKf'f f 1 6 'vooocmi'-t X ffl :xx xX ' IEAN FITTS ALICIA TYSON Kansas City MISSOUII Clayton, Missouri THE GIRL THAT I MARRY DOIN' WHAT COMES NAT-UR-ALLY Plato 47 Spanish Club 46-'47, Christian Association Quarterly '45-'47, War Service Board '46, Chorus '47 ANN SNYDER Montclair, New Jersey HMISS YOU Student Council '46, Athletic Board, Captain of Whit Team '47, Chorus '46 - f 'M+,.f. 6 H., ' 'fL12c9f,f-72 '1:1v12C 679. N ' 21 ' ,- 'WV -'Yen-'--'553 . . ...gc wf2ff-,ff4:2Q-.- - ' -'1-gfwgg 1' ' z- 1-.,,f ,01Y y..,1:Z? .. Pk . -safaris, - it , ,.i5-'1 - We -as:-nm'-.-fr?-. : . -' . wi .- .ez ,, .ps .5,f.,':g.,:.z,1 ' J t gg: 1 -if 1 . ,f -QZAZ4' 1 , Z ,L - .vi ,wif win, 1 . ' ,' 5 . ygaafpa, ' ' ' . mais: 55,1 :if f I-3 .. -V ? ,Q'fpLQ:- 5 , 'Q I 36 A1244 37 'MEN Lil 1 770, 770, 700,.9f Coufofnif de jfue Flashes .... September l9, l94t5. There was much em- bracing and tear shedding in Main Lounge, punctuated with a few shrieks and horrified gasps, the loudest of which was from Har- riet Plotkin. They've widened the halls! she gasped, Ann Lowry looked at her pity- ingly. An optical illusion, my child. It's merely paint. Pure, unadulterated paint! . . . Peg Thors was especially thrilled with the new addition to the library. Oh goody! she was heard to have said. lt creates a much better atmosphere for my extensive study of WHO'S WHO and HOW TO KEEP ANIMALS HAPPY! . . . Marge Marlowe, meanwhile, was overjoyed with the new bookshop window. What an ideal spot for a seashell display! she exclaimed with great glee . . . Ieannie Drouillard was in- sane about the phone booths on the second floor, thinking how much easier it would be to call ALL of them darling now . . . The Quarterly office was upsetting to Hattie Huff. Now really, she said to Susie Stoepel. Don't you think we ought to have a bigger place to work in? The gym, for instance? Susie nodded emphatically. By all means, Hattie. We could even make a swap with the Phys. Ed. Dept. And after all, it would be a simple matter to abandon such strenuous things as athletics and set up a bridge table in here instead. . . . Trudi Atkinson and Alice Batchelder were two terribly unhappy souls. Trudi was simply miserable when she discovered we wouldn't have to do crew this year. And Batch . . . well, she was certain B.I.C. would be co-ed at long last. It was all very disillusioning . . . First as- sembly. Remember Stoepel's exceptional speech? The students, who appreciated it SO much, were even thinking of posting a copy of it on the bulletin board . . . Quarterlies. Ann Woldenberg, a bit disorganized from overwork, went racing down the hall one night shouting, Down with Wisconsin! But the next day she was herself again and was so upset about it that she wrote a letter to the Madison Chamber of Commerce apolo- gizing . , . Famous words of lean Fricke about her I4-karat engagement ring. I like it because it's so simplel' '... Famous words of Miss Iohnson that seemed to worry Phyl I-Iardon. When you're all dressed up in that evening gown and are all ready to go out, don't forget, girls, that you're 9970 water! . . . Remember when Cynnie Wirtz wouldn't speak to Mr. Nulty? But one Friday night, Cynnie swept into the dining room and a tell-tale Vote-for-Nulty button acci- dentally fell off her sweater right into Susie Murray's lobster thermador! Poor Susie was led out of the dining room screaming hys- terically. Tsk. Tsk. It was a shame she didn't like lobster . . . All-College. Marge Mar- lowe was trying to drum up enthusiasm about her archery meet. And girls, don't forget to bring your best bows, were Marge's memorable words . . . Christmas vacation. Several people didn't want to leave school. Betty Bassett was the most out- standing example of this. So what if Tommy IS home! she was saying vehemently, while several unidentified seniors struggled to get her out of the door to catch her train . . . Assembly. We had a few talks on the proper attitude we should take toward exams. It was all so enlightening that even Ginnie Stix was known to have gone skipping down the hall one day . . . you know, the Way they did in the Wizard ot Oz? . . . shouting, Yippee! I can't wait, I tell you. Ican't wait! . . . People were even discussing their work at lunch. Ann Boyd raced over to Sherry Stevenson one noontime and asked excitedly, Is reproduction due today? . . . And then there was the time Ioan Griffin said to Peg Schilling, You know, Peg, you really ought to wear your hair like that all the time, It makes you look so much younger! . . . And remember when Doc Churchill said to Shirley Ward, Honestly, Shirley, I wasn't referring to you when I said men liked 'em beautiful but dumb, honest I wasn't! . . . Marilyn Muse Was busy all year arguing with Mr. Nulty about socialized medicine. Really, Mr. Nulty, how anyone in his right mind . . . 1 . . . Susie Stoepel was having her worries, too. Someone had kidded her about the tact that when she married Doug everybody'd be calling him Mr. Stoepel. To top that oft, she was heard saying to Kitty Multord, 'Someone told Mr. G. that I had a unique mind. And just LOOK at him staring at me! lust LOOK! , . . Incidentally, did you know that Enid Oonk did ballet dancing in the privacy of 3l7? . . . And someone else told me that Schilling had a hidden yen both to sing jive tunes with a band and to run tor Congress! . . . Sometime ask Donnie Burgher about the examples Dr. Churchill suggested that she use on her Economics Midyear exam . . . Did you know that Ieanne Bowen snores in a weak moment? . . . that Lucy Baker would love to be a bartender? . . . that- B. I. has lost all tears ot going to the doctor? . . . that Ianet White had her house- party plans tor next tall all mapped out last Ianuary? . . . that Harrie is planning to write a book called, Confessions of Chand- lee ? . . . that Bobbie Baldwin's middle name is Bull ? . that Ellie Caldwell wants to be a brunette? . . . And did you hear about the time Dr. Tead asked the Human Relations class to write a paper on the type ot man they'd all like to marry? Well, our gal Oonker asked, But, Dr. Tead, what ii you're planning to be an old maid? To which Dr. Tead replied, Don't be a d---n tool, m'girl! . . . Speaking ot student-tad ulty conversations, Doc Churchill was busily explaining to- his Sociology class that there were no absolute truths or certainties about anything. Marcia Gladding piped up with, But then, Doc, what makes you so certain about that? A good question, you must ad- mit . . . And remember when everybody was slaving away over answering pre-exam History questions, Sociology questions, Eco- nomics questions, Philosophy questions, etc. etc.? Well, Mary Taylor was iloored with questions from all sides. She was heard say- 'ing to Barbara Thamer one day, This is the end, I tell you. The END! WA? .Iced if gef So ofafe 50 garfg MR. CHARLES JOHNSON 142 YALE STATION, NEW HAVEN, CONN. CHARLIE DEAR HAVING TEA DANCE THIS WEEKEND STOP WOULD LOVE TO HAVE YOU STOP CAN YOU BRING BUZZY FOR ROOMMATE DOTSIE SHE'S DARLING STOP LET ME KNOW IMMEDIATELY ALL MY LOVE A JOAN MISS JOAN WALLIS BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. HAVE MADE OTHER PLANS STOP PLEASE FORGIVE ME STOP SEE YOU SOON LOTS OF LOVE CHARLIE MR. DAVID REID DUNSTER D-12, CAMBRIDGE MASS. TEA DANCE THIS WEEKEND STOP DYING TO HAVE YOU COME STOP BRING FRIEND FOR DOTSIE MY ROOMMATE SHE'S VERY ATTRACTIVE STOP WIRE MUCH LOVE ' JOAN MISS JOAN WALLIS BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y SORRY CAN'T GET DOWN EXAMS YOU KNOW STOP DOTSIE SOUNDS VERY NICE STOP ROOMMATE CHUCK WANTS TO TAKE HER STOP WIRE ALL DETAILS LOVE DAVE MR DAVID REID DUNSTER D-12, CAMBRIDGE MASS. DOTSIE VERY EXCITED STOP SO SORRY YOU CAN'T GET DOWN STOP WOULDN'T CHUCK LIKE TO TAKE DOTSIE OUT TO DINNER AFTER DANCE AS WE HAVE THEATRE TICKETS STOP IT'S ONLY POLITE STOP LAST NAME TRIPP AND SHE TRIPPS BEAUTIFULLY STOP PLEASE ASK CHUCK TO WIRE DOTSIE AT ONCE STOP COULD WINKIE PEABODY POSSIBLY COME WITH ME ALWAYS YOURS JOAN 40 MISS DOTSIE TRIPP BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. HOW ABOUT HAMBURGER HEAVEN AFTER THE DANCE STOP THINK IT WOULD BE FUN STOP PLEASE TELL JOAN THAT WINKIE JUST FLUNKED OUT STOP SEE YOU ON SATURDAY CHUCK TAYLOR MR PHILIP GORDON 521 HOLDER HALL PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON, N.J. COULD YOU POSSIBLY COME TO TEA DANCE COSMO- POLITAN CLUB THIS SATURDAY STOP IT WILL BE FUN STOP PLEASE LET ME KNOW RIGHT AWAY LOVE ' JOAN MISS JOAN WALLIS BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. CAN'T MAKE IT LEAVING FOR CANADA STOP COME ON ALONG IT WILL BE EVEN MORE FUN MUCH LOVE PHIL MR ROBERT AMES BERKSHIRE HALL WILLIAMS COLLEGE, WILLIAMSTOWN MASS. I'LL MEET YOU AT THE BILTMORE SATURDAY UNDER THE CLOCK FOR OUR TEA DANCE IF MY POETRY YOU'LL NOT MOCK LOVE JOAN MISS JOAN WALLIS BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. YOUR POETRY I HATE TO MOCK BUT HONEY I CAN'T MEET YOU UNDER THE CLOCK STOP SISTER GETTING MARRIED LOVE BOB MR PERCIVAL DE PYSTER PINKNEY III THE GROTON SCHOOL, GROTON, MASS. PERCY PLEASE COME DOWN FOR DANCE SATURDAY AT FOUR STOP EXCUSE LATE INVITATION STOP YOU MUST COME AS EVER A JOAN MISS JOAN WALLIS A A BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR N.Y. DELIGHTED TO ATTEND DANCE STOP ALWAYS WANTED TO GO TO COLLEGE DANCE. SINCERELY PERCIVAL DE PYSTER PINKNEY III J.M.W. M 'L UA 0 ? Gloria Barbie Ianie Trudy Lucy Bobbie Bassett Batch Bowen Birdie Buffie Donnie Blonde Harrie Daisy Ieanie Dot Suzie English Faether Fittsy Fricke Ginnie Teddy Marcia Grilf Hall Toni Phyl Flossie Ethie Eleine Hattie Carol Pat B. I. Celia Sue Leland Lenci Larry Mac Marge Sam Betty Honey Bobs jd:-ozlgd me .ibay Interpreting for Maritza Do-ra-me-la-so-la-shCharlie-do Deciding between Princeton cmd Col- gate Buried in a novel Eating Swooning over soap box operas Writing Tommie Iabber jabber Washing her hair Sleeping Has the sunkist look Drawls Is telling somebody something Hey, you all! Laughing Worries Getting her sister into BIC Studying history Peering out from behind her careless bangs Cutting her hair Wears the bride-to-be look Dreaming of the weekends Has budget trouble Playing tricks on Sherry Avoids eggs Looks pensive Swoons at the sound of a train Never misses a trick Eats gunpowder so her hair will come out in bangs Polishes her Sigma Chi collection Wears black lipstick In the Quarterly office Putting on nail polish Smiling Inhabits the Senior Smoker Looks like a little girl who just got her first lolly-pop Looks happy about the whole thing Giggling Oh, kid! - Pooling with Hall Thinking of Eddie Removes her glasses for Doc Who's got a cigarette? Works on achieving The Look Typing up Stu.G. minutes and notes 42 Wffeyoncf fda glize ,lvlorfzon We see a Bakery Shop, lemon pies a specialty The Minneapolis Matron We see Ianie talking over Dorothy Dix's program Wins blue ribbons for prize Camellias Baker Riding Academy tshe eats up the profitsl Baldwin Foundation For Immaculate Living Mrs. Tommie A telephone operator so she may lis- ten into all the calls! Writes a best-seller about roses President of Cleveland's Ladies Aid Society. And now ladies- We see Buffie operating an orange grove Will be sending steaks to Doc A housemother at Washington 61 Lee President of Beercliif University Getting her Ph.D. in Athletics at Penn We see Ieanie building closets madly to keep up with her ever-increasing wardrobe Returning to BIC to see her sister Grandmother at 40 Running Hayworth out ot business An adviser to BIC girls Will know the worth of butter and karats Exotic dancer at Goldie's Dozens of little redheads Interpreter in Paris Writes an Advice-to-the-Lovelorn col- umn At Home on the Range Only lady R.R. engineer in the U.S.A. Society chit-chat editor for the Iournal Club A real honest-to-goodness engagement ring President of the Poughkeepsie Bridge Miss Tangee 1950 Editor ot Mademoiselle Manicurist at the Biltmore Opening in Shaw's St. Ioan at the Shubert The second Billie! Holiday A photographer at Sarony's Ambassador to Panama Getting her scissors sharpened Corresponding secretary for Truman I'm sorry, the doctor's not in just now. Chairman of the Radio Department for the Betterrnent ol Brats Sets up housekeeping in Princeton Co-director oi the rapidly expanding Platco Company Miss Subway 1950 Singing With the Whifis YJUAO ? Milne Sue Morrow Morss Kitty Sue Murray Muse Benny Mary Io Oonker Harriet Eva Suzie Ramey Rice Peg Kathy Iulie Gerry Sally Snyde Sherry Ginnie Suzie Stoepel Edie M.T. Barbie Thors Tworger Alicia Shirl Betty Ioan Norma I dn t Georgie Nancy Cynnie Ann Ioanne Shotsie Zirk jA1'ou9A die Ciba? Grinds away! The little mother ln a daze Discussing Lake Placid with Susie Knits complicated argyles Always on the ba1l Runs to catch her bus 4 Dreamin5is the Demon Shhh Has that wide-eyed look Eats at Totienetti's Looks as if she had just washed her race Asleep Attends meetings ot all the college's organizations Answering the telephone Have y'all got anything to eat? Plotting her next move Works on her scrapbook We miss her! Argues with Thors about . . . Looks for a fourth for bridge Writes poetry to Douglas Talks Looks forward to Stu.G. meetings! Creations by Thamer Playing tricks on someone Acts blase Lends her clothes Does her shorthand Stop kiddin' me, y'all Tries to do her chemistry Trying to tame Dorie Deciding whether to ilunk out or abandon Yellow Hammer Wastes time! Working oii her excess energy Looking ior someone to go out for dinner Receives letters Flustered Paintully strugglingthrough the work Impersonating her classmates 43 Zgeyoncl lie gfue ajwlorizon A Philosophy lecturer Runs an Air Commuter Service from BTC to Yale and Princeton Writes a book entitled Bringing up my nine children to be Neat, Eiii- cient, and Prompt. Running a-Nursery School Retired in Pentwater, Michigan Manufacturing clocks British Ambassador to America Yale Drama School Has her own H'ouse Committee Married to a-sigh-Westerner A 6'8 husband Models for Palmolive ' President ot the Bank oi New York lust a'sittin, and a'rockin' Continuity writer tor radio series! Housemother in an S.A.E. frat house Her home a 3-ring circus Will be a Pharmacists Mate Director ot the Training Dept. at Macy's A ski instructor at Lake Placid - ' President, Despondent Persons Anonymous Concert pianist at Carnegie Hall Still talks! , Representative to Congress Crowding Hattie Carnegie out of business Mrs. Tommie Manville No. l3 New York's No. l Socialite Builds up a monopoly on the restaur- ant business Extra! Extra! Gorgeous blonde sec- retary marries millionaire boss! The Thayer re-named Washington Inn Weaver Cat and Dog Hospital l Member of acrobatic troop of Ringling Bros. Still in the college circuit U.S. Singles Championship Applying Child Psychology Alex Do You Lose Friends Because You Cannot Express Yourself? Enclose 10 cents and mail to A. Wolden- burg Rewrites U.S. Constitution A We see Buiialo Ioe slinging a lei around Shotsie's neck Her life has just begun. 4-4 umorfi .Are MOST POPULAR SENIOR Chandlee Worrall I MOST ALL-AROUND SENIOR Worrall White DONE MOST FOR BIC Chandlee Schilling BEST PERSONALITY Iacobs Latimer :Sf Day MOST POISED Tworger Baldwin MOST VERSATILE G. Williams B. Anderson BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Oonk Tyson MOST SINCERE Multord Aleman BEST DISPOSITION Mackintosh Latimer BEST GROOMED Drouillard Hughes MOST SOPHISTICATED Wirtz Mackintosh! MOST GULLIBLE Muse Morss PRETTIEST SENIOR Ward Barney G McCulloch BEST FIGURE Thors Stevenson CLASS CLOWN Tyson M. Taylor MOST UNPREDICTABLE Fitts I there today, gone tomorrow! BEST LINE OFACHATTER Stoepel . Cdoes anyone else have a chance?! SENIOR WHO TAKES LIFE THE HARDEST Stix Woodworth SENIOR WHO TAKES LIFE THE EASIEST Boyd ' Miss Holmes! MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A PHTD. Marlowe ' English! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Schilling Hutt MALE MAGNET White I, Anderson MAIL MAGNET , Woldenlourg BIGGEST WOLF Burgher Charlie Stevens! LEAST INTERESTED IN MEN Batchelder 51 Lenci! SMOOTHEST LINE Washburn Thors BIGGEST APPLE-POLISHER Adam Eve USUAL GRIPE No men FAVORITE WEEK-END SPORT Chasing men OUR GIFT TO HOLLYWOOD Ed, the night watchman i-ii 5 -Q2 ,156 'M 27 EQ gf 5 . ,s xhf'-2 Q N X 96- QS J N N ,Q-'M A Q0 1. Q W-4 afxj J!!! XC 5.53,-QQZFP s N W9 X 0 X ,mf 1 ' XJ, . .. W , lf Y 1 nan! .. lx t , -f, 2 'Z Lett to right: Hyde, Secre tary: Ulsh, Treasurer: Un derhill. Vice-president: lar- vis. President 6 31418 oed g . . . We'll never forget those first days at B.I.C .... any pangs of homesickness quickly dispelled by the wonderful newness of it all . . . Orientation Week . . . the President's re- ception . . . the fun of meeting our Big Sis- ters . . . becoming fast friends with newly- acquired roommates . . . . . . the beginning of classes . . . we have an assignment already, and it's only the first day . . . . . . spicy fall days . . . the first fire drill . . . shivers in bathrobes . . . . . . and then there was Hell Week! . . . wipe that smile off, scum . . . . . . but how can I go to class with a sack over my head? . . . meals under the table . . . furtive giggles and sighs of relief when it was all over . . . closer kinshiplwith our fellow Freshmen and with the Seniors . . . . . . Football weekends . . . and the fun of talking about them . . . . . . that first terrific formal at the Golf Club . . . he's darling . . . aren't you glad you asked him . . . . . , . . . the clarion call of the MI-iIL'S in! . . . eager search for that certain letter . . . Friday night movies in Ossining . . . Oh Gregory . . . l'd give up Yale for X CHARLOTTE IARv1s Class President '48 you . . . . . . the fun of the first Drama Club pro- duction . . . and the dance afterwards . . . Christmas carols at dawn . . . vaca- tion, its memories . . . and back to col- lege . . . . . . pre-midyear days . . . the smell of midnight oil burning furiously . . . Lake Placid . . . ski jumps and bumps . . . the Tea Dance in New York . . . . . . ice-skating and long walks on win- ter afternoon . . . the concert with Amherst . . . our Chorus outdid itself . . . . f. . May Day . . . the memory of our beautiful queen . . . Father's Day . . . and our Dads having the time of their lives . . . the wonder of our first walk down the Senior Stairs . . . . . . warm l-a-z-y days . . . You can really smell Spring from the Music Studio windows . . . embryo sun-tans . . . . . . the seniors looking awesome and so happy in caps and gowns . . . next year . . . . . . these are memories of B.l.C. . VVe'll never love it the less . . .A .AJ .jlne QOEJ . - SALLY ALLEN . . . Salem, Mas- sachusetts I Worship it . . . Sam, week- ends, everything. LINDSAY ANDERSON . . . Grosse Pointe Farms, lVlichi- gan A love for Bermuda, laughter, singing, and mischief. , ELIZABETH ARENSMAN . . Indianapolis, Indiana Tomorrow, I go on a diet. BARBARA BECKWITH . Scarsdale, New York Becky . . . Senor Chaves, you make me feel just like a worm. ELIZABETH BLAIR . . . Cleve- land Heights, Ohio Bibber . . . charming, always smiling, in her friendly Way. SALLY BLELOCK . . . Litchfield, Connecticut Natural, enthusiastic . . . that's our Sal. ELIZABETH BLISS . . . Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan A love for life and all that goes with lt. PATRICIA BLOODSWORTH . . . Grosse Pointe Farms, Michi- gan A strong will that can seldom be denied! ANNE BOSCOW . . . San Fran- cisco, California Does anyone Want that last piece of meat? MARGARET BOWES . . . San Francisco, California California! Do or die For the Alpha Delta Phi! ELAINE BRISACHER . . . San Francisco, California Because of my diet. NANCY BROWN . . Q Sewickley. Pennsylvania She can't forget the man Who came to dinner. U 'D 11,114 .I gfquapl -will cull L+ mn. ua. L.,v'.P t C W ji, ,Q 5949 .K J lgfil 'gt IH all 6-5?-Q 'll vi J 4 M ,I si x' Il NN yt 431 5 to Bettie f '3 T.AURA LOU CARRIGAN p09v0vl!'W' ' , ' . 'I EN 999' st if I li 'Y Gig my ly' GAY BRYANT . . . Bronxville New York Full ot vim, vigor and vitality Men! Men! Men' ELIZABETH BYLES . . . Central Village. Connecticut Victor, that rippling laugh and Oh honestly all adds up 1ch1ta Falls Texas The gal with good taste . and 49 not only for grapefruit '9 16? AQASTEBS . . guayaquil E Mu ? dor A5 4 lids ANNE CHESTER . . . Columbus Ohio I-le thinks l'm gootin' off CONSTANCE CLEVELAND Newtonville, Massachusetts Smiles her way through life IOAN CORNELIUS . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan Girl about town . Tarry town, that is. DOLORES COVERT . . . Indian apolis, Indiana She's got the blues . . . singing that is. CAROLYN CROM . . . Indian apolis. Indiana . . . but older men scare me Tell me more. MARGARET CUDWORTH Saint Paul M.innesota lt's been heaven . . . really every moment ANNE CUSTER . . . San Fran cisco, California 'Biney' always says, Don't be obnoxious! IOAN DANIELS . . . Trenton, New Iersey She'll have Broadway at her feet, don't you know. andQ4flQ, . Pucho . . . that's Ena. 'L . 'NJN YQ., . rin! ,- it ., -Q V l' LMA -'ww -'iss gj.'kn'Q J. iii,-W, illqo 1 it 7 .w-' 4 Xa,-. brfaf, -'Jw k,....i-l ill. Yu-w '1 -ws my AQY AJ ' Ui'-1 PATRICIA DANIELS . . . New- tonville, Massachusetts A sense ot humor that makes us laugh in our most depress- ing moments. ELEANOR de GRANGE . . Winchester, Virginia Virginia has done it again . . . General Lee and de Grange. IOAN DENNEY . . . Montclair, New Iersey Why do you yield? Be like me . . . play the field. MARTA cle POOL . . . Panama City, Panama 'll Want my 'roomie' back. ALICE DINTENFA-SS . . . Flush- ing, Long Island, New York Oh, I don't dare cut this class. PATRICIA DOREMUS . . . Pater- son, New Iersey l'Oh, l do love him . . . this Week. VIRGINIA DURRELL . . . Scar- borough, New York Gene and Ginny. This gal's headed tor on operatic career. TERESA EATON . . . Wingdale, New York Terry's alphabet begins and ends With 'I'. SOPHIE FINKENSTAEDT . . Washington, D. C. l'Wait 'til you see my new dress. It's divine! MARY FINNERUD . . . Chicago, Illinois Three cheers for old Nassau, my boys! IANE FISCHER . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio She sparkles, she sizzles, she's dynamite! NORMA FISHER . . . New York, New York I'm SO miserable, but you're so sweet. Q 17, 0 : ' uf , lilies:- Q 96140 . in cf. EBT. nf J D 5 V. B I E I if 3 U 1' 3 W Z' UPF' P -3 l: Pl: Ml is '2 6X- 59? if-I' 13' 41? rr QD We ffm 01 rbi .Snr lfilatgl mfg? S 3-3 Q Qi XR vjgfs, 53ii si pb, ' .sf-' , T 7 OX 'UE ' I P3 , . 1' rf! 554 ' f-RT -93 43 9 vl -cf' 55 gc wwf is 4ty'f X P9 ' 9flf y i'Qd'fX ls' r-GJ J QS' if A5 . 'Y F ' .Cd ,Y 'l xx A l 1 ix Tv D '1 'Y l- l X N 'fr ecffr' if N-' fl I2 Q 'V ws N ef? If he Q0 ,.f',fr 5' F 'vs' MARY FORD . . . Rochester. F' 170 N New York According to Hoyle. FAITH FORGAN . . . New York, New York Chalk it up to experience . . . Oh Well, got a cigarette? ROSAMOND FOWLER . . . Briarcliff Manor, New York Rosy cheeks, and lots of learn- ing in that pretty head. SUE FRIEDLANDER . . . Cleve- land, Ohio Some day he'll come along- the man l love! FLORENCE FRYLING . . . Erie. Pennsylvania You can't fool me . . . l'rn too ignorant! LORNA GALLUN . . . M.il- waukee, Wisconsin Beer, Brad, and bilge . . . Right in Milwaukee. ELIZABETH GIBBON . . . Los Angeles, California Come sit by my side, little darlin'. ELLEN GIBBON . . . Los An- geles, California Oh Chihuahua! IOAN GOURLIE . . . Rye, New - York The sincerity of her smile will turn the darkest day. ELIZABETH GRIMMER . . . New Rochelle, New York -one part gray slacks, one part swish at 8:59. GAY HADDEN . . . Falls Church, Virginia Always there to help, and quite the sportswoman, this 'Gay' gal. VIRGINIA HAYES . . . North- ampton, Massachusetts Red tlannels, sshhh . . . these l things remind me oi you. 52 BETTY 'HELSING . . . Chevy Chase, Maryland Daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and so divinely fair. BARBARA HENDRICK . . . Briar- cliff Manor, New York Sunny disposition, full of smiles, and Greet I just love swim- ming. PATRICIA HUNKIN . . . Cleve- 1 - Q2'3'Q,.y ' land, Ohio E: .5 She likes her 'Cocoa' hot ,band an ,:',,?15,:U.,:iq sweet. LID ,mow ' ' abil' BARBARA HYDE . . . New YMA? New York K ' For popular Bolobie, it's clubsix Q L sf Cap and Gown, Moose, W.C. ,TQNI T.U. BERNICE ISRAEL . . . New York, C3g:R.LN New York f 3-w 2, it Q-Q.:g Oh, those Dartmouth men-l love 'emf' DOLORES IAMES . . . San xii' I Francisco, California ls everything Well on her left . hand? Rogerl CHARLOTTE IARVIS . . . El- A mira, New York Efficiency plus, spark-plugs, sparkling eyes, a ready smile- Charlie! ' WINIFRED IENKINS . . . Kansas City, Missouri Dreamsl' V , 05.2.0-9 y X NANCY IOI-I1WSON'if'fJf5Ci' 93243-tb wich, ComefHcEf5f 1 N lt's l'i2gffnu rq3j,i, RLS N5- alizQAaPWL: r- -, 'gtg ' 1- ,.,rRmAi1QR'.1ZRANrERG:. A wfP n we.:-' QQ -3 The girl With suits and the fixux Every night it's Happy, rm ,E ' 8 2555195 l 'J-PSN Q5 5 ure to fit them. . ,X CHRISTINA KUMP . . . North 'L' White Plains, New York - B.I.C.'s gift from White Plains. . Charm, personality, and wit- that's Chris. PATRICIA ANNE LANDY . . Ossining, New York You're so Wonderful but I'm so tired of it all. Ni .Q - ir- L Y- C. .A,. A 53 l - ' 'R - , . H A I, is A - -, . . ll 'K G -- sa- 1 I N X- 2, XALT' V- g'5,' . l .4 X r , ., H . Ju-.1 I '.,--- N,-4 ' Cz-QX, .WN , Km ',, l -If g gf I x. N '- i -X 2 , K L-L' LK-QL xx xxx lxxkytk ' 'f c U -1-.f-L, ,YA ,V v ir., V A QQ j4'Q L- w it ., 15' Ml, may HANNEKE LANS . . . Wassen- aar, Holland Oh my goodness-that is so stupid! GRETA LEINBACH . . . Mohn- ton. Pennsylvania Oh, for Iohn's sake! EMMA LITTON . . . Manila, Philippines When Emma's around, every- one gathers to listen. MARGARET LORD . . . Haw- orne, New York 'lt's hectic, but fun! I LUCE . . . Fort Lauder- ,Q dale, Florida f,'yQd-CGJL1 Oh, go to Heaven! f'Dh05l to gn 94652 W0 EVELYN MADDOX . . . Wcg5bk qit,-PS ington, D. C. 995 H Neat, trim, and used to be slim. , , IANET MAYFIELD . . . Larch- :I lj mont, New York 215,1- l-Ie's just my guy. ARDI'I'H MCBRIDE . . . Douglas- ton, Long Island, New York Good things come in little ' packages. PATRICIA MCCABE . . . West- port, Connecticut No, thanks, I don't indulge. AUDREY MEYER . . . New York, ' New York Blonde, beautiful, b u t n o t dumb. - CLARINNE MILLER . . . Rock- ville Centre, Long Island, New York Bunny, with china doll com- plexion, is full of fascinating tales. MOTLEY MOREHEAD . . Charlotte, North Carolina The laugh that haunts us still. ,l QQ ,. 1 -nlffttgftoto 0 I h PI A glut ffliElllll'iiil,t DOROTHY MUESSEL . . Greenwich. Connecticut , For crying in your beerl VIRGINIA OBRECHT . . . Tell City, Indiana I had craziest dream . White Plains. I tt,lttfFlllfii it ft t, itat lzggci e . . ally 'lDoctor Bartlett! NANCY REED . . . Schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania HAS they say in Schuylkill Ha- H V811 . . . MARTHA REUTERWALL . . . Ossining. New York When she's good, she's very, very good, but Dicks going to Worry about this. IANIS RICHARDSON . . . Beauf mont. Texas Who Wants to study? l.et's play bridge. ANNE ROBERTS . . . Pough- keepsie. New York All the World's a stage! ELIZABETH ROOME . . . Tena- ily, New Iersey To Each His Own in her own ' sweet Way. KARIS RUGH . . . Irvington-om the-Hudson, New York The flash of the basketball court. -5 v .fx ,, .lk 1, S IEANINE SCHLEGEL . . . Louis- .1 , ville. Kentucky af 4 Meet me at the Biltmore, Q honey. X ,IX 4 VIIMA SCHLESINGER . . . Rio tx' it de Ianeiro, Brazil Y V Our thrill from Brazil. N' U7 1 S' ' PATRICIA SCHOEN . . . Pitts- EN ' -burgh, Pennsylvania Q' She nestles a love for music lj il ,K and laughter. Drop Dead. KJ ' to-I MARGARET SCRIBNER . . ,il if Lowell, Massachusetts J Never a lost Week-end. T 3 A HOPE SHERMAN . . . Rumford. l' X Rhode Island 1- N r ' Whatta voice and W h a t t a 3 il i'Whit ! 35 E CHARLEN SMI'I'H . . . New Ro- I chelle, New York fi Q This Willowy gal is always in K A a rage. gl EIVIILY SMITH . . . Scarsdale. lx-N New York . Sm Aj The mounted painter. LESLIE SMITH . . . Upper Marl- boro, Maryland Tall and striking with an accent that slays us. PATRICIA STAUFFER . Brorrxville, New York Oh dear . . .just a sec. LESLIE STIRES . . . Milton, Mas- sachusetts Never a dull moment when Les is around! BARRET STRATER . . . Louis- ville. Kentucky Lovely Southern loelle with a mail-box perpetually filled. NANCY SUTCLIFFE . . . Sayles- ville, Rhode Island 1 1 That rots my socks. . ' Si Q- ' -bw' 'ggswf .tDCECIU, jg CJK gs. Qicjdy s5i'QLf1L5C't tug fin! in ,f.ilHQL'lfxCli fig, 42455261 C ll tft tits f' Li 'V V'ofN1'Wl'f lffft ll sf ' 1 it 'M f - rw t. - - '-1 1.,,l,.f .xi l, lag.--. '-el u...l.,f-- 4 ef--2 'x,+.l,f,i,g-W1ch,,J'..'-it-N.-' ' '- QM L., L.NQ,x C111-gl?-4,v1 , . N . b V 2 N . r f f ' 1 , f- --f? f-f-. ff 2--nfl -tx ,' :..l.,ff f ff f'A. 1' f -If-Nfl' t if 'N 'f I 1 Z! 5.-X. . X. , ty V., ks, ,, V tsl Akin! X F .L X ' -V -t.1f41U kj LLL, , .. ,Q .X L-N-.1 uk., .,'W----,L - '- - f - GOLDSBY SWAN . . . Knox- . ville, Tennessee Y'aaall, That was I. C. on the 'phone! MOLLY THVIMS . . . Chevy A, Chase, Maryland A sweet smile and twinkling 0 n ,s toes . . . thats Molly. .X TYLER . . . Newton, Massa- V 5. H chusetts VWCQ, Of-course tooth combs Work! 9 'J' ' I gg, if Thigy re Wonderful. 4 I V7 r FP I ALISON ULSH . . . Garden City, Long Island, New York Seeing red at the Blue Angel. CAROLYN UNDERHILL . . . Waban, Massachusetts Ken, Maine, great fun and good looks-all spell Undie. - MARITZA URIBE . . . Panama City, Panama I theeenk I go Cray-Zee! ELINOR UYENO . . . Honolulu, Hawaii She hulas as she smiles-this gullible child! HOPE WASHBURN . . . Scars- dale, New York Chalk one up for Washburn. ANNE WATT . . . B rrington, I - Illinois alan 4 5-0'-4, COM, mga! May I borrow- 3710458 . cawu, ft! SlLwb.u.e,a, -0121 uuho -' H1f.rLLE WEBSTER.. .Nashviileffff 2 u enI1eSSee She went, he saw, love con- quered. l ' I ALMA WEYER . . . Montclair, . New Iersey all Q6 It's simply smooth! HILDA WEYER . . . Montclaif, Oy ' New Iersey ft The one with the hair in the fl Ni' middle! A s7Ully1 t. f'.f1r' Wjylx DWI Ja :,. -Q51 in lv vfglvlig PHOEBE VVICK . . . Cleveland. Ohio You old fool. MARTHA ANN WOODDELL . . . Honolulu, Hawaii ' That dark-eyed charmer from the Island. ADELE WILLIS . . . Long Island- New York Wellllll1, 1'll tell you. , QV q I E Colorado WW, 031.1 '10 ah -xl, Last seen riding into the Colo- '15-C V y 'Sn-5 , rado sunset with I-larry. if O.. Jr if '11 '. ll .,. A 1 , - K' AJC,-g 1 .:. . 5'm All- . UQ EQ A V- . CAROLENE WRENN . . . Hono- QQ L- 1 '4' ll' T 5 it Q lulu Hawaii fl ix A .f'?. x I' 'V . 'IQQ i I 'Cant Wait to take my shoes lkiiul 1' 'v W oft and get cr tan! I . 'G 1 , 1 i t ' ' wt N 1 Q 'el OO J to V. i qu 901 0'-1 e 'Easy , PX mon? Souuenirb Location: ' 410 08' 49 North Latitude, 730 49' 30 West Longitude. 2.6 miles from Ossining Railroad Station 2.1 miles from Scarborough RR Station 1.6 miles from Pleasantville RR Station as the crow flies Elevation: tWest Courtl 408 feet above mean sea level The ski run drops 150 feet and is 1100 feet long. IANE WILFLEY . . . Denver, its name from Sing-Sing. - The Main Building was designed by H. Van Buren Magonigle and was opened in October, 1904. Because of a late start that year, no Christmas vacation was permitted. From about 1898 until the present building was completed, Mrs. Dow housed her stu- dent body in Briarcliff Lodge. The Main Building now contains 220 rooms, but when it was built: The present General Lounge was the Library. The present Library was four class rooms. The The The The The The present Music Studio was two bedrooms and a bath. present Bookshop was two practice rooms. present North Smoker was three practice rooms. present South Smoker was four practice rooms. present Room 106 was a violin room. present Package Room was a manicurist's parlor. p All rooms were originally papered with imported wallpaper. The-Infirmary was designed to occupy the entire wing except the Art Studio. The beams supporting the roof of Main Building are of solid chestnut, every floor is of concrete and the framework of the building is steel. fThere are 152 sinks with hot and cold running wateitl The original campus was 27.3 acres and now consists of 53 acres. The Swimming Pool was built in 1924 as a memorial to Edith Cooper Hartman, Prin- cipal, by the Directors of the School and was designed to house a theatre on what is now the sun deck, but this was never com- pleted. The President's House was built in 1904- 05 and until a few years ago had become completely covered with vines. Shelton House was purchased in 1944 and was originally built in 1910 by Mr. Shelton who was prominent in The American Bible Society. It is named for him. The flag pole on West Campus is a mem- orial to Mr. George W. Tuttle for whom Tuttle Road is named. He was formerly man- ager of Briarcliff Lodge and was a member. of the Board of Directors of the School from 1919 to 1929. When the College was young: 1. Ossining had recently f190ll changed 2. Briarcliff Lodge Cnow Edgewood Park Schooll was a swanky country hotel, a comfortable day's automobile trip over dirt roads from midtown New York. 3. Harmon Station and the electric trains on the New York Central did not exist. 4. A field trip consisted of a surrey ride to Pleasantville. X 5. Automobile road races were held each Spring over dirt roads which later be- came the streets of Briarcliff. 6. Briarcliff Manor was an exclusive English Village being developed by 5 the late Henry W. Law. The founder, Mrs. Dow, died in lanuary 1942, lacking one month of being one hun- dred years old. Records exist for 1000 alumnae of whom about 400 are now paid-up members of the Briarcliff Alumnae Association. When the Yellow Hammer was first pub- lished, it was not named for a tool but for a variety of woodpecker, the Yellow Ham- mer. A stuffed specimen of the species sat in the middle of the table about which early editorial boards wrote H23-skidoo. Q an GKQ 2 NIGHT W if URQD , O QSWSSUV - 6 le i Q X1 N u , f g xQ5Q , , 'X ? Q ff+ 'W ' - 1 flfi' L .h X, ' x XX' ,wp X- we 'S Q jx ig-L... x NX 95 Nuff '15 f W X X . 0 QQ? Q ' 5 xl Qy ,D - 0 wagsf KR ' wk QX Lib ' X 1 f I QNX X, V X N x t XWXX y 9X FINDER 1 V5 E011 YFAH lo rl lim l C' tl' fi ,Rf N ST DE T IIUUNIIIL The Student Council is the administering organization for the residential and social regulations of college. lt encourages self- government under the Honor System and enforces laws for the advancement of the highest standards of life in the Briarcliff community. The Council is composed of nine Seniors and five freshmen including the Chairman of the 'Ioint Board of Academic Affairs, the Chairman of the House Committee, and the two Class Presidents. In most urgent affairs the Student Council Works with the Execu- tive Committee through its advisor, Miss Probasco. COUNCIL MEMBERS Harriet Chandlee, President Barbara Mills, Secretary Miss Probasco, Head of Residence Sally Blelock Charlotte Iarvis Motley Morehead Enid Oonk Suzanne Bamey Peggy Schilling Mary Taylor Molly Tirnms Alma Weyer lanet White Cynthia Wirtz Charlotte Worrall THE JIJI THU H11 UF AIIAIJE I AFFAIRS The Ioint Board of Academic Affairs works in conjunction with Student Council as a stu- dent governing unit, its point of emphasis, however, being primarily upon academic matters. lt has the distinction at Briarcliff of being the only board consisting of both stu- dent and faculty representatives, which thereby enables both groups to voice opin- ions and reach a meeting point on academic affairs. The Board is composed of a Chairman, who is a senior elected by the senior class, a freshman Vice-Chairman and senior Sec- retary elected by the Board itself, three sen- iors and three freshmen members elected by those respective groups, three faculty members elected by the faculty, and the Academic Dean. This unit serves both as a legislative and judicial body, acting on such matters as the cut system, new courses, Dean's List privileges, academic probation, academic difficulties between students and faculty, and other scholastic matters, Peggy Schilling, Chairman Audrey Meyerg Vice-Chairman Ioomne Woodworth. Secretary STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Marilyn Faeth I Celia Latimer loan Luce I Virginia Obrecht - FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dr. G. B. Fowler Cterm expires '47J Miss D. lohnson Cterm expires '47J Dr. C. W. Churchill Cterm expires '48l ADIVIINISTRATIVE REPRESENTATIVE Maurice Crosby, Academic Dean lex officiol ,Diane lon? .gay Wo, .gay Wagga . 'TV - l V R YELLUW HAMMER lt's the printer who gets the money, lt's the school that gets the fame, lt's the girls who get the yearbook, And it's us who get the blame. YELLOW HAMMER BOARD Ianet White, Editor-in-Chief Mary Taylor, Business Manager Peggy Schilling Literary Editor Celia Latimer, Photography Ioan Griffin, Art Editor Virginia Obrecht, Freshman Representative Enid Oonk, Advertising Manager Harvey W. Culp, Adviser Jaugking on fie Oufdicle, Crying on fAe agnaicle 64 ibreamin 7 E95 fke lemon The BRIARCLIEE QUARTERLY, which is edited and rnanaged by students under the direction of Norman MacLeod and published by Briarcliff Iunior College, is an inter- national review of literary and general in- tellectual interest. The student staff learns the techniques of assembling material, edit- ing and proofreading, publicity and distribu- tion, magazine make-up and management. The BRIARCLIEF QUARTERLY publishes fiction, book reviews, articles, literary criti- cism, and poetry by new as well as estab- lished American and foreign writers. The review is published with the generous col- laboration of the Briarcliff faculty. Norman MacLeod, Editorial Director Suzanne Stoepel, Executive Editor Iohn Fatula, Assistant Editorial'Director Hattie Huff, Managing Editor Assistant Editors: Audrey Meyer. Eleanor de Grange, Eva Price. Enid Oonk. Shirley Ward. Barbara Iacobs, Norma Weiler, Doris Mackintosh. BHIAHIILIFF U AHTEHLY Terry Eaton Katharine Mulford Toni Hamilton Phyllis Hardon Marilyn Morss Peggy Schilling Lee Tyler Nancy Reed Margret Thors , , LTU PLATO is the student organization that plans the college social functions. The twelve senior members and six freshman members plan four big dances a year and often cooperate with other organizations 30 gf! CA L45 OWN, in giving informal dances. This year Plato has been responsible for starting Saturday night parties in which the entire school has participated. Plato thanks the college group tor helping to make everything planned a huge success. MEMBERS Sharon Stevenson, President Sally Allen, Vice-President Diane Burgher, Treasurer Marcia Gladding, Secretary Eleanor Caldwell Carolyn Crom Marilyn Faeth lean Fricke Ioan Gourlie Sally Hall Florence Hatch Carol Hughes Pat Hunkin Nancy Iohnson 66 Ioan Luce Betty McCulloch Sue Morrow lulie Simpson Betty Washburn THLETIII SSUEIATIIL Every student in the college is a mem- ber of the Athletic Association with an Ath- letic Board representing them. The Athletic Board is composed of the senior and fresh- man head of each sport, the captains of the two teams, the officers of the association, and the physical education instructors. The two teams into which the students are divided are the Yellow and the White. Throughout the year these teams compete in the season's sports. The board stimulates interest in eXtra-cur- ricular sports and arranges intercollegiate meets and play-days. ln i946-l947 We have met Vassar, Brooklyn, Sarah Lawrence, and l'lunter'for intercollegiate sport competition. Our swimming team has been entered in the National Telegraphic Swimming Meet. Vtfe have an active Formation Swimming Club which gives exhibitions and an en- thusiastic Ski Club which plans weekend trips. ' , Doris Mackintosh, President Hilda Weyer, Vice-President Phyllis Hardon, Secretary-Treasurer Ann Snyder, Captain of the White Team Ianet White, Act. Captain of the White Team A Anne Day, Captain of the Yellow Team main Wlaf Come, Waffl-,,'-fy QOH? gence We .911 . . . HIJUSE IIUMMITTEE The House Committee is composed of sev- en seniors and six freshmen working under the guidance of Miss Probasco. The Com- mittee's goal is to strive for greater coopera- tion and consideration among the students. It handles such house rules as noise, run- ning, proper apparel and other duties. In many cases the Committee consults with the Student Council on such affairs in order to foster and maintain pleasant living condi- tions. The House Committee planned the birth- day dinners for the student body each month this year, as well as organized Sat- urday night parties which consisted of swim- ming parties, bridge parties, a Halloween party, and various games for the students who remain on campus for the Weekend. The House 'Committee gave its first tea for faculty and students on the twenty-second of Ianuary. We feel that this year has been a very successful one as the result of the coopera- tion of the entire student body. Enid Oonk, Chairman Mary Io Oburn, Secretary MEMBERS Barbara Anderson Alice Batchelder Ann Boyd Toni Hamilton Shirley Lenci Betsy Arensman Peggy Bowes Connie Cleveland lane Fischer Evelyn Maddox Vilma Schlesinger TIHHISTIA ASSUIII TI L The Christian Association is a voluntary organization the aim ot which is to uphold the religious spirit of the college and render services to the college and the community. Some of our activities this year included a Christmas party tor under-privileged chil- dren, the participation in several chapel services, religious discussior casional Sunday night Vespe took charge ot a drive tor sei to Europe, and the World S Drive, and sent Volunteers to lc dren at the Congregational C Our association is a rnembe dent Christian Movement in Ne Marilyn Morss . . . President Hope Sherman . . . Vice-President I Lucy Baker . . . Secretary ' Shirley Lenci . -. . Treasurer Miss Hunnicutt . . . Adviser Elizabeth Blair Sally Blelock lean Bowen Peggy Bowes Ann Boyd Eleanor Caldwell Harriet Chandlee Ann Chester Pat Doremus lean Drouillarcl Marilyn Faeth Mary Ford lean Fitts Iean Ericke Virginia Gaines Lorna Gallun Edna Gefiine Sally Hall Barbara Hendrick Patricia Hunkin Barbara Hyde Charlotte Iarvis Winifred Ienkins Nancy lohnson Celia Latimer Ann Lowry Ardith McBride Evelyn Maddox Betty McCulloch Marjorie Marlowe Audrey Meyer Clarinne Miller Nancy Pinto Dolly Pitner Harriet Plotkin Nancy Bice lanice Richardson Betty Boome Patsy Schoen Emily Gerry Golds Edith Alisor Carolj Elinor Ann ' loan ' lean ' Norm: lanet Nancy Skye Marth Ioann Charlc Carole Betty praide fke allow! ana! fgaim fAe .. Oo I Ong: 777aAe gefieue DRAMA EL B With a group oi talented new members the Drama Club began its 1946-47 career. Danger - Girls Working Was our first pro- duction, and after a brief intermission in Ianuary, rehearsals began for the spring lean Drouillard , .. Carolyn Crom .... Suzanne Ramey .. Carol Hughes .,.. Barbara Iacobs Barbara Anderson Betty Zirke Pat lrwin Mary Io Oburn Marjorie Marlowe Harriet Plotkin Harriet l-luff Betty Bassett Sally Tworger lean Drouillard Alice Dintentass Renate Nickles Audrey Meyer Pat Hunkin Anne Boberts play. The theater party in May, with Happy Birthday the feature attraction, climaxed the season. And so, with many thanks to you, our audience, We'll pull the curtains, and Wish the freshmen lots ot good luck for next year's dramatic season. . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Carolyn Crom Betsy Arensman loan Daniels Phoebe Wick Dorothy Dunne Suzanne Bamey Alice Batchelder Enid Oonk Carol Hughes Ianet Mayfield Doris Mackintosh Gay l-ladden Hope Sherman Nancy Bice Bobbie Faeth Nancy Iohnson its ...L 1.- A JC X ' W ' I . 've ' f .- wr-3 .. .'.',g'.L l ,aw i. JA The Briarcliff Glee Club, a newly organ- ized group, is composed ot thirty girls chos- en by try-outs. Their activities include sing- ing in chapel every Tuesday, caroling at Christmas time, and singing as a mobile Ann Boyd. President A Marilyn Faeth, Secretary Sally Tworger, Treasurer Lindsay Anderson Betty Bassett Ann Boyd Peggy Bowes Betty Bliss Bettie Byles Dolores Covert Constance Cleveland Virginia Durrell lean Drouillard Marilyn Faeth Edna Geifine Elaine Hoffman Celia Latimer Greta Leinback ISLE unit with other glee clubs. T he overall pur- pose ot the club is the enjoyment and satis- faction obtained from singing with a small group. of experienced voices. Betty McCulloch Ianet Mayfield Barbara Mills Kitty Muliord Nancy Pinto Nancy Reed Peggy Schilling Hope Sherman Edith Taylor Sally Tworger Carolyn Underhill Alma Weyer Hilda Weyer Georgia Williams 7 I Wflouf 0 .Slug jgfl KO? JUG - 1 1 AWN TE Lawn Tea is not only the oldest organiza- tion at Briarcliff, but it is the only honorary organization. The members of Lawn Tea are chosen on May Day for their social charm, capabilities, 1- ,. i- f,. and poise. They are the official hostesses ot the college, and play an important part in the social activities. This organization Works with Plato and the other groups in planning the social ac- tivities tor the college. Gerry Smith, President Betty Washburn, Vice-President ' ,PMN offs Shirley Ward, Secretary af :L- -af' 4-2' .K Eleanor Caldwell Harriett Chandlee lean Drouillard Marcia Gladding Barbara Iacobs Celia Latimer Doris Macintosh Mary Io Oburn Sue Rainey Sharon Stevenson Suzanne Stoepel Ianet White IIIIMMUNITY HEI. TII1 5 HUNEII. The Community Relations Council, a joint faculty-student committee, was organized during the current academic year to assist the administration of the college in develop- ing and maintaining areas of mutual inter- est between the college and the neighboring communities. lts activities at present are de- voted primarily to raising money to fulfill the colleges pledge to the building fund of the Ossining Hospital tor its projected chil- 'dren's4Wing, A substantial sum was raised by a charity bazaar and auction and by assist- ing the faculty show. ' COUNCIL MEMBERS Charles W. Churchill, Chairman , FACULTY Gustina E. Scaglia Harvey W. Culp STUDENTS Margaret Bowes Anne Day A Charlotte larvis A Marilyn Morss Suzanne Harney Carol Reed Nancy Reed Ioan Weaver Cynthia Wirtz glad .Sla,e, mif .SDiale,.x4!f..!4rounal fAe jawn I-ga in fer! lgriyfdnz HT IILB The Art Club is an organization for stu- dents Who Wish to spend extra time on art Work which benefits the college community. The girls sketch, cartoon, paint, decorate the college tor social functions, decorate the Windows for the local Red Cross chapter, and aid in designing the sets tor the Drama Club. The biggest project throughout the year is making posters tor various activity announcements. During the year contem- porary artists are our honored guests at teas, and exhibits of the student Works, tor the Art Club members and their guests. President - Barbara Iacobs Secretary - Georgia Williams Treasurer - Ioan Griffin Gloria Aleman Betsy Arensman Gertrude Atkinson Sally Blelock Ann Boyd Clara Butfum Diane Burgher Harriet Chandlee Constance Cleveland Eleanor De Grange Dorothy Dunne Marilyn Faeth Virginia Gaines Lorna Gallun Marcia Gladcling Ioan Gourlie Ioan Griffin Florence Hatch Carol Hughes Patricia Hunkin Charlotte Iarvis Hanneka Lans Celia Latimer loan Luce Doris Macintosh Suzanne Morrow Susan Murray Virginia Obrecht Dorothy Pitner Eva Price Carol Reed Ieanine Schlegel 74 Vilma Schlesinger Margaret Scribner Emily Smith Gertrude Smith Patricia Staufter Sharon Stevenson Edith Taylor Barbara Thamer Sally Tworger Eleanor Uyeno Na:ncy Watt Halle Webster Georgia Williams Adele Willis Martha Ann Wooddell Caroline Wren Gertrude Atkinson SPA ISH IIL B One of the largest and most active clubs ish language, its music, and cultural aspects at college this year is the Spanish Club. Its in general. This year we gave a party at purpose is to develop and satisfy the in- Christmas and a Fiesta which took place terest of its members concerning the Span- in the spring. Betty Bliss Patricia Bloodsworth Ieanne Bowen Ann Boyd Ena Maria Castells Harriet Chandlee Ioan Cornelius Marta de Pool Iane Fischer Norma Fisher lean Pitts Mary Ford Edna Geiiine Marcia Gladding Ioan Griffin Elizabeth Grimmer Phyllis Hardon Gloria Aleman, President Betty McCulloch, Secretary-Treasurer ' W Florence Hatch ' Iulie Simpson Carol Hughes Patricia Hunkin Barbara Iacobs Elaine Kramer Celia Latimer Suzanne Leland Shirley Lenci Ann Lowry Sally Matter Patricia McCabe Hope Meyers Clarinne Miller Marjorie Milne Nancy Pinto Harriet Plotkin Eva Price Kathryn Sherwood Emily Smith Gertrude Smith Sally Smith Patricia Stcfuiier Sharon Stevenson Leslie Stires Margret Thors Sally Tworger Lee Tyler Maritza Uribe Shirley Ward Hilda Weyer lane Wililey Ann Woldenberg Charlotte Worrall Betty lane Zirke 75 .gbuflr .xgmericcg gage jf .fgway 76 EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF YELLOW HAMMER 7 if were fAe one? 025 Cas presented by the editorl Engraving Cnecessaryl ...............,,.,.... . . . S 1.38 Printing Calso a must l .......,.............,.... 1.93 Covers Ctry doing Without them when it's 10 degrees belowl ......,.................,..... S ...... .52 Trip to Sarony's via Miami, Pla. Cp.s. 15 daysl .... 680.12 Hush money Ccaught smoking -in loedl ............ - .01 Cocktails with the printer at the Biltmore Cto keep our spirits upl ....,...............,,...... 400.50 Tips ...................................... .27 Cigarettes ...,...,..,.......................... 8.25 Tickets to Annie Get Your Gun Ctor relaxationl 75.00 Dinners beforehand ....,..........,........ 97.20 Tip ,.......................... . .10 Cocktails for prospective advertisers ...,........ ' 1,520.65 Personal photographs for the Board .......,.... 1,243.80 Expenses tor mailing same to Princeton, New Haven, Hanover, etc. ....................... 85.50 Song sheets ftheme's a nethethityl .............. .10 More cigarettes ..............,...........,..... 25.08 Tickets to Army-Navy game Cno one would ask usl 56.00 Services ot the Editor Cbelongs to a Weak Unionl .02 Trips to the printer - via Yale ............,.... 909.75 Trips to the Harvard Observatory CMr. Culpl . ., 45.00 One orchid tor the Cosmopolitan Club Dance Csecond handl ............ ,............ . 59 One alarm clock Cno handl .29 Tennis racquet Cback handj . . . 15.00 Deck ot cards Clast handl ........ .12 One evening gown Clast standl ,.... 99.98 Week at Cape Cod catching lobsters 265.00 Yellow Hammer Banquet ...... 1.88 Goldie's afterwards ............ ..... 9 0.50 One Bromo tor Doc ..................... .08 Tickets for Bermuda Cno return - all the Board - future usel ................................ 1,200.00 Total ....... ,. .... 355,890.12 Assets .,........., . 58,890.21 Disbursements . . . .... 55,890.12 BALANCE .... ......,.. ........,....... S . 09 Signed, THE BOARD P.S. We made money! 77 FATHERS' DAY MAY DAY COMMENCEMENT - O Widfer lgofilfman . . EDDIE HALL 806 YALE STATION I. R. CHARLIE BOB EDDIE HALE TOMMY BRUCH CHUCK GRAY UNCLE TAKE BOB FRANK MCBRIDE BERT TAYLOR BILL STRATMAN HEATHCLIFF CHICK . MAHONEY CHARLIE MR. MAN BU-CKO CLINTON E THE CHURCH CALENDAR TED CHANDLEE NUTTY BUTTER WAYNE ASHLEY HARRY THE BOHEMIANH DAVE SWEENEY LUSH - DARN COODE PRIVATE FLIP , SENATOR CLAGHORN BIGGY H ,, EE EEEEN STU? THE CAT EEVE ENSIGN HENDERSON THE DOC WHIT ADAMS IIMMY HENNESSY BRAD DUKE D. T. MCC. '45 EEEZE RUPPY U. S. A. GEOFF KEYES ANDY L, IOHNNIE MARION DEAN PATTERSON MOTHER AND DAD COCO MOOSE -ARCH A BILL BLAKE Roo ROB RUSSELL BILL CARR DADDY SALTY . jAanL you, So 7400104 The editor wishes to express her gratitude tO her associates and all her staff who par- ticipated in the creation of this book. Many girls Who helped out in various Ways should be given due recognition. Working under the Capable leadership of Enid Oonk on advertising were Ioan Denny, Pat Hunkin, Charlie larvis, ianet Mayfield, Marilyn Morss, Gerry Smith, Sally Smith, and Hope Washburn. Through their generous offerings of time and goodwill We Went Over the top for our budget this year. Without the able assistance of Ioan Dan- iels, Barbara Iacobs, Eva Price, Susie Stoep- el, and Ioanne Woodworth the literary part of the book would not have been completed. They contributed their originality and hard Work to make this aspect successful. As Literary Editor, Peg Schilling offered her creative genius in all respects. Thanks go to Lucy Baker and others for aiding Where they were needed. The original members of the Board, Celia Latimer and Mary Taylor, gave unsparingly of their time to help out anywhere they could after doing a commendable job in their own fields. The Clever sketching and Cartooning in the book must all be attrib- uted to loan Griffin. The financial contributions We received from many mothers and fathers were truly gratifying. Without that aid and sincere in- terest this book might never have been. Not to be forgotten is the constant encour- agement and advice given by the faculty adviser, Mr. Culp, Who lightened the load of the editor in many Ways. 'I'HE EDITOR UIHEETIJHY Aleman, Gloria Maria, Ave. lose Gabriel Duque 4114, Panama City, Panama Anderson, Barbara Ann, 534 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Anderson, Ianet Corene, 5601 Dunmoyle Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Atkinson, Gertrude Smith, 1312 Government Street, Mobile, Alabama Baker, Lucy Gratia, 3912 Brookside Road, Toledo 6, Ohio Baldwin, Barbara Bull, Greenley Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Bassett, Betty Wilcox, 2751 Claythorne Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Batchelder, Alice, 85 Washington Street, Keene, New Hampshire Bowen, Ieanne Laura, 4 Glen Eagles Drive, Larchmont, New York Boyd, Margaret Ann, 733 Grove Avenue, Galion, Ohio Buffum, Clara Leedom, 775 S.'Madison Avenue, Pasadena, California Burgher, Diane Dexter, 4001 Turtle Creek Boulevard, Dallas, Texas Caldwell, Eleanor, 523 Fleetwood Drive, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Chandlee, Harriet, 308 Northfield Place, Baltimore 10, Maryland Day, Anne Turner, 208 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania Drouillard, Iean Erskine, 2707 Inverness Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Dunne, Dorothy Mae, 9 Shirley Road, Narberth, Pennsylvania English, Suzanne, ll Mountain Road, Tenafly, New Iersey Paeth, Marilyn Rose, Eastridge Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut Pitts, Iean Marie, 815 West 56th Street, Kansas City, Missouri Fricke, lean Kepner, 18 Mendl Terrace, Montclair, New Iersey Gaines, Virginia Elaine, 16 Colonial Road, White Plains, New York Geffine, Edna Marie, 2890 Attleboro Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Gladding, Marcia Thain, 913 Stuart Road, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del Griffin, loan Kathleen, 39 Millard Avenue, Bronxville, New York Hall, Sarah, 20 Sylvan Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts Hamilton, Toni, 308 Market Street, Warren, Pennsylvania Hardon, Phyllis Van Nostrand, 108 East 86th Street, New York, New York Hatch, Florence Watrous, 56 Norwood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Hawley, Ethelyn Bower, 23 'Crescent Road, Poughkeepsie, New York Hoffman, Eleine Eugenie, Route 10, Box 358, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Huff, Harriet Lowther, 905 Penn Street, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Hughes, 'Carol Trawick, 7256 Westmoreland Avenue, St. Louis 5, Missouri Irwin, Patricia Lillian, 119 Main Street, Ossining, New York lacobs, Barbara, 2805 East Menlo Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Latimer, Celia Stratford, 13515 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland 20, Ohio Leland, Suzanne, 59 Phillips Street, Andover, Massachusetts Lenci, Shirley Louise, 244 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, Newilersey Lowry, Alice Ann, 701 Newhall Drive, Burlingame, California Mackintosh, Doris Mae, 3215 Klingle Road N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Marlowe, Marjorie lean, 219 South Third Street, Fulton, New York Matter, Sarah Ann, Northwood, Marion, Indiana McCulloch, Elizabeth Maitland, 941 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Meyers, Hope Murtha, 7 West 81st Street, New York, New York Mills, Barbara Tiffany, Linden Avenue, Pine Orchard, 'Connecticut Milne, Marjorie Christine, 1889 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 80 Morrow, Suzanne, 1753 East Market Street, Warren, Ohio Morss, Marilyn Dudley, 91 Ledyard Road, West Hartford 5, Connecticut Mulford, Katharine Sidway, 49 Iackson Street, Little Falls, New York Murray, Sue Isabel, 64 East 73rd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Muse, Marilyn Vickrey, Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Nickels, Renate, 542 Ulster Chambers, 168 Regents Street, London, England Oburn, Mary Io, 550 Hampshire Road, R. D. 36, Akron, Ohio Oonk, Enid Marie, 7135 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis 5, Missouri Plotkin, Harriet Patricia, 2751 South Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Illinois Price, Eva Iennette, 802 North Walnut Street, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Ramey, Suzanne, 5686 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Indiana Rice, Nancy lane, 15 Taber Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island I Schilling, Peggy Virginia, The Country Knoll, Kingston, New York Sherwood, Kathryn Ann, River Road, Scarborough, New York Simpson, Iulie Screven, 207 Wateree Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina Smith, Gertrude Lawrence, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Connecticut Smith, Sally Marie, Grand Avenue, Newburgh, New York Snyder, Ann, 219 Christopher Street, Montclair, New Iersey Stevenson, Sharon Herms, 2855 Weybridge Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Stix, Virginia Alice, 3759 Washington Avenue, Cincinnati 29, Ohio Stoepel, Suzanne White, 437 Lakeland Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Taylor, Edith Somers, Millvale Road, Cherokee Park, Louisville, 'Kentucky Taylor, Mary Iordan, 33 Highland Avenue, Middletown, New York . ' 'I'hamer, Barbara Louise, Wildwood Road, R.F.D. 32, Stamford, Connecticut Thors, Margret, 3839 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Tworger, Sally Elizabeth, Park Lane Hotel, New York, New York Tyson, Alicia, 7 Maryhill, Ladue Road, Clayton 5, Missouri Ward, Shirley, R.F.D. 33, Lee's Summit, Missouri Washburn, Betty Clayton, 1416 Castlewood Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky Weaver, Ioan Quincy, Matthiessen Park, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Weiler, Norma Ioan, Edgewood, R.R. 38, Anderson, Indiana White, Ianet, 28 Westland Street, Worcester 2, Massachusetts Williams, Georgia Prout, 85 Meadow Road, Buffalo, New York Williams, Nancy, 710 Pennstone Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Wirtz, Cynthia Wadsworth, 1420 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Woldenberg, Anna lane, 1050 Sherman Avenue, Madison 3, Wisconsin Woodworth, Ioanne Margaret, 37 Brookside Drive, Plandome, Long Island New York Worrall, Charlotte Margaret, 65 Dowsett Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii Zirke, Betty lane, 23500 Stanford Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Allen, Sarah Vail, 33 Warren Street, Salem, Massachusetts Anderson, Suzanne Lindsay, 211 Vendome Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Arensman, Elizabeth Ann, R.R. 314, Box 234, Indianapolis, Indiana Beckwith, Barbara Gage, 8 Varian Lane, Scarsdale, New York Blair, Elizabeth Marvin, 2425 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Blelock, Sally Clara, East Hill, Litchfield, Connecticut Bliss, Elizabeth Ruth, 23 Beverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Bloodsworth, Patricia, 1025 Devonshire Street, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Boscow, Anne Langdon, 70 Saint Germain Ave., San Francisco 14, California Bowes, Margaret Bass, 2651 Pierce Street, San Francisco, California Brisacher, Elaine Cheim, 3746 Iackson Street, San Francisco, California Brown, Nancy Case, Poia Place, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Bryant, Barbara Gay, 7 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, New York 81 Byles, Elizabeth Averill, Central Village, Connecticut Carrigan, Laura Lou, 1100 Austin Street, Wichita Falls, Texas Castells, Ena Maria, Casilla 476, Guayaquil, Ecuador Chase, Eleanor Foster, 311 Iuniata Court, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chester, Anne, 4906 Riverside Drive, Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Constance, 27 Whitney Road, Newtonville 60, Massachusetts Cornelius, Helen Ioan, 515 Cambridge Boulevard, Grand Rapids, Michigan Cosgrove, Kathryn Ann, Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Iersey Covert, Dolores Iune, 320 East Maple Road, Indianapolis, Indiana Crom, Carolyn Ann, 233 Penway Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Cudworth, Margaret Hersey, 709 Linwood Avenue, Saint Paul 5, Minnesota Custer, Anne Elizabeth, 2227 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco 15, California Daniels, Ioan Elliot, 910 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey Daniels, Patricia Alice, 138 Albermarle Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts de Grange, Ioan Eleanor, 700 South Washington Street, Winchester, Virginia Denny, Ioan Carol, 37 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey de Pool, Marta Maria, Calle 46 ii:20, Panama City, Panama Dintenfass, Alice Mary, 36-20 Bowne Street, Flushing, Long Island, New York Doremus, Patricia Ann, 609 Fourteenth Avenue, Paterson, New Iersey Durrell, Virginia, Revolutionary Road, Scarborough, New York Eaton, Teresa Neyana, Quaker Hill, Pawling, R.D. at-l:1, Wingdale, New York Evert, Mary Elizabeth, 3207 North Hackett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Finkensteadt, Sophia Marie, 3028 N Street, N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Finnerud, Mary, 5400 East View Park, Chicago 15, Illinois Fischer, Marion Iane, 3379 Ingleside Drive, Shaker Heights, Ohio Fisher, Norma, 118 Riverside Drive, New York, New York Ford, Mary, 497 Hillside Avenue, Rochester 10, New York Forgan, Faith Berwick, 1120 Park Avenue, New York, New York . Fowler, Rosamond Bodine, Ingham Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York Friedlander, Sue, 13600 Shaker Boulevard, 'Cleveland 20, Ohio Fryling, Florence Elizabeth, 406 Seminole Drive, Erie, Pennsylvania Gallun, Lorna Iane, 2950 North Shepard Avenue, Milwaukee ll, Wisconsin Gourlie, Ioan Alida, 1271 Boston Post Road, Rye, New York Grimmer, Elizabeth Margaret, 74 Wildwood Road, New Rochelle, New York Gutman, Barbara Lynn, Frog Hollow Road, Rydal, Pennsylvania Hadden, Gay, 206 East Iefferson Street, Falls Church, Virginia Hayes, Virginia, 265 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Helsing, Betty Marlys, 6520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland Hendrick, Barbara, Woodside Avenue, Briarcliff Manor, New York Hunkin, Patricia, 13515 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland 20, Ohio Hyde, Barbara Lane, 40 E, 54th Street, Hotel Weylin, New York, New York Israel, Bernice Ruth, 336 Central Park West, New York, New York Iames, Dolores Thelma, 90 Fernwood Drive, San Francisco, California Iarvis, Charlotte Chaffee, 88 Carrollton Avenue, Elmira, New York Ienkins, Winifred, 837 West 58th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Iohnson, Nancy Carol, Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Kramer, Elaine Katherine, 1037 Bedford Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Kump, Christina Irene, 68 North Broadway, North White Plains, New York Lagergren, Ann-Mari, Stockholm, Sweden Landy, Patricia Anne, 5 Cedar Place, Ossining, New York Lans, Iohanna Catharina Iacoba, Teylingerhorstlaan 7, Wassenaar, Holland Leinbach, Greta Oberlaender, Windy Hill, Angelica, R.D. gil, Mohnton, Penna. Litton, Emma, 73 Ortega Street, San Iuan Heights, Philippine Islands 82 Lord, Margaret lane, 177 Weed Avenue, Hawthorne, New York Luce, Ioan McMechen, 2910 Banyan Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Maddox, Evelyn Hull, 2446 Belmont Road, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Mayfield, Ianet Suzanne, Chatsworth Gardens Apartments, Larchmont, N. Y. McBride, Ardith Vaughan, East Drive and Warwick Avenue, Douglaston. Long Island, New York McCabe, Dorothy Patricia, 64 Wright Street, Westport, Connecticut Meyer, Audrey Emmy, 180 East 79th Street, New York, New York Miller, Clarinne Augusta, 45 Broadway, Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. Morehead, Iean Motley, 1242 Queens Road West, P.O. Box 1027, Charlotte, North Carolina . Muessel, Dorothy lane, Pierson Drive, Greenwich, 'Connecticut Obrecht, Virginia Puckette, 344 Seventh Street, Tell City, Indiana Pickering, Barbara, Pine Meadow Farm, Essex Street, Middleton, Mass. Pinto, Nancy Iewel, 1688 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Pitner, Dorothy Barbara, 206 South Parkview Avenue, Columbus 5, Ohio Reed, Carol Payne, Broard Park Lodge, Apartment 4-H, White Plains, N. Y. Reed, Nancy lane, 310 Saint Peter Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Reuterwall, Martha Carol, 38 Stone Street, Ossining, New York Richardson, Ianis Clair, Caldwood, Beaumont, Texas Roberts, Anne, 37 Crescent Road, Poughkeepsie, New York Roome, Elizabeth Westervelt, 8 Edward Court, Tenatly, New Iersey Rugh, Karis Lurena, 24 Willow Street, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York A' Schlegel, Ieanine, 1751 Sulgrave Road, Louisville, Kentucky Schlesinger, Vilma Clarice, Caixa Postal 1992, Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil Schoen, Patricia Rogers, 6400 Wilkins Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I Scribner, Margaret, 57 Fairmont, Lowell, Massachusetts Sherman, Hope Niles, 44 Drowne Parkway, Rurnford 16, Rhode Island Smith, Charlen Harriet, 59 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, New York Smith, Emily Wharton, Popham Hall Apartment, Scarsdale, New York Smith, Leslie-Ann Bowie, Melwood Farm, Upper Montclair, New Iersey Stauffer, Patricia Marie, 5 Courseview Road, Bronxville, New York Stires, Leslie, 1303 Canton Avenue, Milton 86, Massachusetts Strater, Sylvia Barret, 2525 Glenmary Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky Sutcliffe, Nancy Anne, Great Road, Saylesville, Rhode Island Swan, Goldsby Karns, 12 Hill Vale Circle, Knoxville, Tennessee Timms, Molly Anne, 5208 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland Tyler, Lee Iohnson, 14 Mount Ida Street, Newton, Massachusetts Ulsh, Mary Alison, 153 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Underhill, 'Carolyn Kelsey, 227 Windsor Road, Waban 68, Massachusetts Uribe, Maria Isabel, La Carrasquilla 41170, P.O. Box 1092, Panama City Panama Uyeno, Elinor Ruth, 2524 Ferdinand Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii Washburn, Margaret Hope, 32 Axtell Drive, Scarsdale, New York Watt, Anne Duncan, Brinker Road, Barrington, Illinois Webster, Halle, Tyne Lane, Nashville 5, Tennessee Weyer, Alma Marie, 118 Beverly Road, Montclair, New Iersey Weyer, Hilda Lusbie, 118 Beverly Road, Montclair, New Iersey Wick, Phoebe, 13705 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Wilfley, Betty Iane, 770 Olive Lane, Denver, Colorado Willis, Adele Satterlee, Cow Lane, Great Neck, Long Island, New York Wooddell, Martha Ann, 3248 Alika Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii Wrenn, Caroline Alexander, 2850 Oahu Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 83 XJNJN Us Uoa Lusk U5 5 cl,-N-,!X-'iz T' cu Q cn V I-I fp' Eiigwff' -A ,Ni X' G 1? CEFL ,cj JEL? f-Xyfx LJ Bs. wi :Henk 'Joqb L7 Q Q 0 Q J 'X-A .z N fx-X F Q LD 7 O Q 2' 691-5 5 4 IS-RANSQ I H 'M X C Q Ygswy 5' 22 ' -6- xxx X K . T N, seo F QV ' 'A'- 'Q:v11-Q .. ,M . SARONY STUDIO 362 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Official Photographers for THE YELLOW HAMMER of 19474 86 NORRIS HAIR STYLISTS 153 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. BERTRAND'S ONE OF WES-TCI-lESTER'S FINE RESTAURANTS Albany Post Road OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Ossining 711 L . The mqrk If it's cr picture . . . of fine ' - . PORTRAIT I class Jewelry! 1 WEDDING or' I Your class ring selection bears the GROUP I same DSC mark which has assured generations of students of high quality design, workmanship and for results that' will please you . . . phone value. Look for this mark on all future class and fraternity jewelry The and awards. 1 1 1 1 I7 JOHN STREET,NEW YORK B 1 BOSTON 1 NEW ORLEANS 0 PROVIDENCE BRIARCLIFF STUDIO R. I. FERGUSON, Proprietor Briarcliff l745 or 2005-W I it -Briarcliff Stationery Store CANDY - CIGARS -- CIGARETTES - MAGAZINES TOYS - GAMES - NOVELTIES - STATIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N. Y. BRIARHIH JIINIIIH lfllllllll ATHlHIlI ASSIICIATIUN ellow Team White Team GOLF AROHERY RIDING BADMINTON SOFT BALL KETBALL S WIIVIMING HOCKEY TENNIS LIFE SAVING LEY BALL BEN GROSS Successor to I. GOLDBERG HARDWARE - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 74 Spring Street OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Ossining 985 Phone: Ossining 1459 FRANK G. TURNER Electrical Contractor ESTIMATING, WIRING and MOTOR REPAIRS , 201 Croton Avenue OSSINING, N. Y. Route 100 No. State Road Compliments of EDDIE'S and FREDDIE'S FITETIQTDTA ARNOLD VERN RESTAURANT Home Cooking A Specialty Briarcliff Manor. New York Telephone: Briarcliff 2115 WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Telephone: Ossining 1090 MRS. BLACK'S VARIETY STORE MARLEIGH GIFI' SHOP and 177 Main Street FINE HAND LAUNDRY OSSININGI N- Y- Telephone 1594 C. A. PURDY Telephone: Ossining 2042 CENTRAL GRILL. THE FINEST or LIQUOES and Toons 133 Main Street OSSINING. N. Y. DUCKIE FURNARO, Prop. BILL BROWN'S TAXI oss1N1NG, N. Y. Phone 2468 B Q R UI AA R CT LE 1 R F L F Y 1 90 BADER'S BAKERY .AND DELICATESSEN 84 Croton Avenue OSSINING, N. Y. Phone 2177 HARDIE ADDIS ' TAXI SERVICE BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. Compliments of G 0 L D I E PICKWICK POST 'Q' TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Pleascmtville Ieweler DIAMONDS . Watches - Iewelty -Clocks Silverware ctncl Novelties 'Q' HUGO HAUOKE, Prop. 3 Wheeler Avenue PLEASANTVILLE. N. Y. Phone: Plecrscintville 1808 Compliments P 0 R 'I' of T AUTO SALES co. RAYBIN'S BOOTERY CHEVROLET OSSINING, N. Y. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Compliments of E. D. LATIIVIER 8: C0 CLEVELAND, or-no O11io's Largest Ford Dealer Q 92 NOLLER'S GH GRADE MARKET ' HI THE Choice Meats: :Groceries-Fresh Produce BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N, Y, GROCERIES - FRESH PRODUCE AND ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT 5 , Phone: l74U-1741 5 IANE ENGEL S of 166 White Plains es , x i I Salutes the Seniors ' I1 , 194 nlLLuisliAsEs 'g A ., and America's Most Popular Wishes Them EVGTY Sheets and Pillow Cases I Success in the PEQUOT 'MILLS F uture SALEM. MASS. - Phone 152 Compliments ot ' CREDIT IEWELERS THE BRIARCLIFF' 147 Main Street PHARMACY OSSINING, N. Y. Expert Watch and Iewelry Repair 93 COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO STATION KWFT WICHITA FALLS TEXAS 1 Telephone: Ossining 1270 AURELE HENRY TAXI SERVICE GAS STATION OSSINING RADIO 6: APPLIANCE CO. l 40 Spring Street SCARB , . . OROUGH N Y Phones 2440-943 Tczxi Service-7 A. M. to I 2M. I CAREFUL - DEPENDABLE - COURTEOUS For SERVICE Call . .. HENDERSON'S TAXI Call - 2893 - Briar. Office :: PEARSON'S SERVICE STA. :: Office In Ossining Call - ROY'S TAXI - Ossining 1454 Agents for THE FAMOUS SPINNERIN YARN BY THE .BALL OR BY THE HANK GRIFFEN S. HILLIKER OSSINING. N. Y. 95 THE HUNKIN-CONKEY CONSTRUCTION CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO wi? DAMS OFFICE BLDGS. TUNNELS ARCHITECTURAL BLDGS HEAVY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL BLDGS. Eighty Years ot Construction Experience Compliments of Y STANLEY D. .PEARSON 4 with best wishes for the coming years BAKER'S OSSINING INC. Authorized Dealers For: YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN-by Mullins NORGE - ZENITH RADIO SERVEL - CLARION RADIO UNIVERSAL Radio-Phonograph Sales 6: Service o WALLPAPERS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 152 Main Street . OSSINING, N. Y. Phone 310 TEFFI' TYPEWRITER COMPANY 189 Main Street WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. S IOpposite County Court HouseI Phone: White Plains 390 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS - TOYS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 0 We repair and rent all makes of fypewritets 97 'A' A Number of Parents Contributed To the Advertising Fund But Did Not Wish to Take Space. We Dedicate This Page to Them. 'A' 98 Tel. AUdubon 3-0460-I-2-3-4 The Best Since 1885 GEORGE. SCHAEFER 6 SONS, INC. I Hudson Valley Farm Products MEATS - POULTRY - BUTTER - EGGS Servicing Camps - Hospitals - Hotels Institutions - Our Specialty Personally Owned and Operated Over 62 Years of Successful Service 2305 Twelfth Avenue West Harlem Market, New York City PANT RY SHELF DINNER HAMBURGER SPECIALTY Briarcliff Manor New York Telepho Compliments of FRAN-MAR RESTAURANT OSSINING, NEW YORK ne 3058 4 Compliments of . GRIFFIN EQUIPMENT CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Compliments of PRATT-SMITH PRODUCE CORPORATION 351 West 14th Street NEW YORK 14, N. Y. Catering to SCHOOLS and COLLEGES GEORGE F. PEARSON SERVICE STATION Brake and Ignition Service Motor Tune-Up Pleasantville Road BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N. Y. Telephone: 2025 cr-f THE HOUSE TQAT SPORT BUIL1: 22 :Ast 42nd sr. New vomc. N. 1. Has Supplied Ath letic Equipment and Clo for 5U Years thing for Sports West-English Co., Inc. Wholesalers in SEA FOOD 158 South Street NEW YORK 7, N. Y. thanks to the parents for having such gorgeous daughters so they give them big allowances so that they can come to PLATO'S dances and so that PLATO doesn't go in the hole I00 SEXTON FRENCH DRESSING Enioy this treat when you go out to eat. . . at better hotels and restaurants Compliments of BORDEN-WILLOW BROOK Division of THE BORDEN COMPANY Distributors of MAHOPAC GUERNSEY FARMS MILK Compliments of HUHBELI. HARDWARE Distributors of eve 'e'e' sUNPBooF and WALLHIDE PAINTS I Qmdiyivab oss1NING, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM ALLEN ORIGINALS Twelve Fifteen Connecticut Avenue WASHINGTON, D.C. DISTRICT 4621 wil? SLEEPY HOLLOW COUNTRY CLUB Scarborough- on-The-Hudson New York Class uf '47 fgq B ycrge... Class f '43 X LJ . Q E? --Na A 1 I S QQ K vig 'Q' Ri ID! 1' ,Q 1 nf' wi' I I I I I I I . . . are as necessary in the building of a line yearboolc as they are in the construction of a skyscraper. Here at Campus We have gathered, over the years, an organization of skilled artists and idea men . . . experienced printing, engraving and production men . . . all Welded into a team that is ready to work with you and for you, to help build your yearbook into a better and finer publication. Campus complete service enables you to get from a single source everything needed to produce your book, all under a single budget control that insures you against unexpected 'iextrasf' This service includes every phase of the job from planning and layout to cover- malcing and final printing and binding. Campus has helped hundreds of stalls build annuals that will be memorable for a lifetime. Each year several Campus-produced annuals talce top honors in National competition. The I-f1fg FtDf'5igm 5 and Pf0dNCfffS Of 1420 WALNUT srlztfr PHILADELPHIA 2 PENNA. Outstanding Yearbooks in the East -' 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. CAMPUS PUBLISHING PRINTING - ENGRAVING 0 OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY - ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE MASTERTONE CAMPUS PUILISHING 1410 VIALNU1 SHEET PHILADELPHIA