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

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A1244 37 'MEN Lil 1

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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

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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