Sarah Lawrence College - Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

i J' % Sarah Lawrence Cnlleije, Bronxville, New York Dean Esther Raushenbush No concern of ours so trivial— Nor any problems so great— That you would not pursue in your clear, quick way, Applying your interest, patience, and humor, Despite there being only twenty-four hours in a day. Dedication “. . . I speak continually of the needs of the individual student, because I believe that unless we think of the individual, and con- sider carefully the ways in which we make him an independent and responsible person, who thinks and acts for himself, we cannot prepare him to meet his situation in contemporary life. The modern citizen needs to be secure enough about his own judgment to face any idea or situation that he can form his own conclusion. Me needs discipline enough to observe the rights of others, and to aid others to share his privileges. Me needs depth enough in his emotional re- sponse to enjoy life at its best and to sustain himself at its worst. Me needs an aim in life towards which his future is directed, and which his education is helping him to fulfill. 1 le needs teachers, deans, and administrators who realize that universities and colleges exist to help him achieve these qualities by whatever means can be devised. I Ie needs all these things because his world today is confused, overpower- ing, and tense, and he and his friends in our anxious age, can help to put it right. Maurice Irvine, Robert Fitzgerald, Helen McMaster. Rudolf Arnhehn, Louis Joughin, fames Hill. Irving Goldman, Kingsley Price, Till- man Breiseth, Charles Trinkaus, fane fudge. Paul Aron, Meyer Rabban, Norman Dello foio, Isabel Garcia Lorca, Alice Bovard, Marc Slonim. Harold Wiener, Edward Polomon, Ruth Strodt. Charlotte H outer mans, Rolf Altschul, Ruth Sandstrom, Madeline Grant, Henry Altman. Theodore Roszak, David Smith, Lucie Jowers, Ezio Martiuelli. Louis Bari let, Either Rauschetibush, Bessie Schonberg, Helen Lyttd, Irving Goldman. Emma Llewellyn, Hugh Ross, Cath- ryn Mansell. Mary Milligan, Margaret Freeland, Jesse Bidivell. Adele Brebner, Jerome Swinford, Albert Lauterbach, Horace Gregory, Joseph Campbell, Etlith Yaldcn- Thomson. Nellis DeLay, Hugo Fiorato, Jerome Swinford encore, A ndre Singer, Edmund Haines, Dorothy DeLay. MNALEE ALLEN Indianapolis, lnd. Art . . . Chairman of the Philosophy Hound Table; Arts Exchange Committee; Religious Round Table. 1IENRY G. ALTMAN New York City, N. Y. Chemistry. (Medical School) . . . Physics Seminar. ELIZABETII GRACE AUGUSTUS Willoughby, Ohio Social Science . . . Secretary of Student Council '49; Member-at-large of Student Council; NSA Delegate; International Re- lations Club; Chorus; NAACP. 10 JOAN THURBER BALDWIN South Orange, N. )■ Literature and Art . . . Hits and Misses; WSLC; Chorus; Yearbook; the Campus; D.Q. JOHN ARTHUR BARNES Larchmont, N. Y. Literature . . . Business Manager of WSLC; Hits and Misses; Arranger for D.Q. SUZETTE BARON Forest Hills, N. Y. Psychology . . . Student Admissions Com- mittee; Nominating Committee; YPA; Philosophy Round Table; PAC; I lead ol Student Self-help Committee. JULIA BELL MERRILL BAUER (Mrs. Edward YV. Jr.) Tuckahoe, N. Y. Literature and Art . . . Chorus; Dance Group; PAC; Poetry Round Table. BETIT LEE BENNETT Amarillo, Texas Psychology and Pre-medical. . . Co-director of Student Waitress Program. SALLI E H. BLACKMER Englewood, Colo. Literature and Social Science . . . Adver- tising Manager of the Campus; Interna- tional Relations Club; Westlands I louse President '49; Student Council Member- at-large; Vacations Committee; Chairman of Student Planning Committee. 12 EDITI I M. BOORSTEIN Manhasset, L. ., N. Y. History and music . . . PAC; Dimensions; Editorial Writer for the Campus; NAACP; YPA; Student Council; Perkins I louse President ’50; Philosophy Round Table. MARI S. BROMWELL Lake Forest, III. Literature and Social Science . . . the Campus; the Yearbook. 13 PAMELA MAUDE BURDEN New York City, N. Y. Theatre and Designing . . . Chorus: Sec- retary ’49, Manager ’48, President ’50; YVSLC; Dance Group. ELINOR N. CASE Urbana, III. Child Study and Children’s Literature . . . Dance Group; Chorus; Planning Com- mittee; Commencement Committee; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee; Religious Round Table; International Relations Club. j International Relations GLADYS KWA FONG Cl IANG Tuckahoe, N. Y. Social Science . . . VVSLC; Chorus; A.A.; Sophomore Class President; Curriculum Committee; Planning Committee; Student Council President ’49; Senior Class Presi- dent; Admissions Committee. ELIZABETH M. CLEMONS Orange, Conn. Literature and Art . . . VVSLC; Chorus; Music Club; Literature Forum; A.A.; Chairman of Current Events Forum; Scholarship Committee; Chairman of Junior-Senior Prom Committee. CAROL BLAKESLEY COOK St. Louis, Mo. Sculpture . . . Chorus; the Yearbook; the Campus; Philosophy Round Table. 15 USA DEAN Montchanin, Del. Literature. SELMA HOROWITZ DINCE (Mrs. Paul R.) The Bronx, N. Y. Social Science . . . the Campus; College Events Committee; Student Advisory Com- mittee on Admissions; Student Council; NAACP. ARTI IUR JAY EDELMAN New York City, N. Y. Theatre. 16 RENEE EDELSTEIN Yonkers, N. Y. Social Science . the Campus; VVSLC; Spanish Club; French Club. ELIZABETI1 G. ELLIS Langkorne, Pa. Art (Design) . . . Chorus; Secretary of Current Events Forum; Children’s Village Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee. JEAN WINIFRED FREAS Bethesda, Md. Writing . . . Student Council; Dudley Lawrence I louse President ’49; Student Admissions Advisory Committee, (Senior Member); NAACP. 17 JUDITH LEE IIADAS Kansas City, Mo. Psychology . . . YPA. NANCY HAMBURGER Baltimore, Md. Theatre Art ... I lead of WSLC; Films Committee; Planning Committee; Chair- man of Scholarship Committee '48. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HARRIS Providence, R. . Music . . . Program Director of WSLC; Curriculum Committee; Religious Round Table; Commencement Committee; Com- munity Fund Committee. 18 MARGARET LOUISE HARRIS St. Louis, Mo. Art . . . A.A.; Chorus; I lead of WSLC. NEIL W. HEAD Bronxville, N. Y. Pre-Medical . . . (Graduate Business School) . . . WSLC; Yearbook. MONICA HODGSON Brentwood, England History and Literature . . . International Relations Club; Civil Rights Committee. 19 MARGARET HOUSTON New York City, N. Y. Anthropology . . . Student Council; Co- head of Student Waitress Program. ■ HELEN HUGHES Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Literature . . . Entertainment Committee; European Relief Committee; Titsworth House President '48; Student Council. 1 GREGG COWARD JAECKAL (Mrs. Hugo) Mount Kisco, N. Y. Psychology. 20 THEODORE JOFFE New York City, N. Y. Social Science . . . Chairman of European Relief Committee; NSA Alternate Dele- gate; Civil Rights Committee Chairman; President of Student Council ‘53. MIRA JOSEFOVITZ New York City, N. Y. Music . . . Chorus; WSLC; Philosophy Round Table; Poetry Club. JOAN BRADFORD KELLEHER Worcester, Mass. Art and Psychology . . . A.A.; Spanish Club; French Club; Films Committee: Business Manager of WSLC. 21 RITA KRASNE New York City, N. Y. I Iistory of Art . . Religious Round Table; the Campus. MICHELLE La BRANCHE New York City, N. Y. Literature . . . Chorus; International Re- lations Club; the Campus, Business Staff; Yearbook; Spanish Club. CORNELIA LYNDON LANGER Washington, D. C. Writing . . . Editorial Board of Dimen- sions; NAACP Executive Council. 22 RUTH LEFF LEVIN (MRS. MORTON S.) New York, N. Y. Child Psychology and Education . . . Cur- riculum Committee; Student Council; Chairman of Scholarship Committee. JO ANNE LIEBENBERG Minneapolis, Minn. Art and Psychology . . . Community I louse; European Relief Committee; Art Editor of the Campus; Religious and Philosophy Round Fables. 23 YVONNE LOI IN Beverly Hills, Calif. Theatre . . . Chorus; YVSLC. MOPE MACARTNEY St. Paul, Minn. Music . . . Opera Workshop; Scholarship Committee; Commencement Committee. ELLEN CATHERINE MacGILVRA Wellesley Hills, Mass. Social Science . . . Chairman of Student Curriculum Committee; Member-at-large of Student Council; Chairman of Work Program. MARY LOU McEACI IERN Richmond, Va. Art . . . Co-chairman of International Re- lations Club; Scholarship Fair Committee; Wcstlands I louse President ’50; Student Council. 24 JOAN McLELLAN Redwood City, Calif. Theatre . . . WSLC; Scholarship Com- mittee; 11 its and Misses. LUBA MONASEVITCII Los Angeles, Calif. Child Psychology . . . Nominating Com- mittee; Films Committee; the Campus. ANN JUDSON MORGAN Bridgeport, Conn. Physical Science . . . Business Manager of the Yearbook; Business Manager of the Campus; Nominations Committee; Inter- national Relations Club. ))� • 25 SUSAN W1LK0FF MOSES (Mrs. Jack Jr.) Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science. ANNE A. W. NORTON New York City, N. V. Social Science (Economics) . . . YPA; NAACP; Voice Club; Marxist Study Group; Dimensions. SARAH OLMSTEAD Longmeadow, Mass. Psychology . . . Assistant Head of Work Program; Hits and Misses; Chorus. 26 VERA E. van PANHUYS Aerdenhout, Holland Literature . . . Philosophy Round Table; the Campus; Robinson Mouse President; Student Council Member; Curriculum Committee. ROBERT N. PATY Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Social Science . . . Student Council. JAMES S. POLK Bronxville, N. Y. Philosophy . . . Films Committee. 27 PATRICIA POST Ventnor, N. ). Theatre . . . Hits and Misses (Chairman. ‘49); WSLC (Secretary, ’49); Andrews I louse President; Student Council. RABER GISELLE RAMEY Cleveland, Ohio Psychology . . . YPA; Drives Committee; Dance Group; NAACP. SELMA SILBERMAN RATl'NER (Mrs. G. S.) New York City, N. Y. Economics and Literature. 28 SUSAN READ Orchard Park, N. Y. Art and Literature . . . the Campus; Chorus; Arts Exchange Committee; Editor of the Yearbook. HOWARD HUNT RICHARDSON, Jr. Neiv York City, N. Y. Education. JUDITII ROSEN ROSENTHAL New York, N. Y. Anthropology . . . NS A Delegate 50; Student Council; Admissions Committee. 29 BARBARA SEGAL New York City, N. Y. Literature ancl Writing . . . the Caw pus; Editor of Dimensions; Nominations Com- mittee; Arts Exchange Committee; Chorus; Community I louse; Scholarship Drive. CARLO I I A SHERWELL New York City, N. Y. Theatre . . . WSLC; Dance Group. BEATRICE D. SILVERSTEIN Rochester, N. Y. Psychology . . . Morris House President; Student Council; Dimensions; Arts Ex- change Committee; NSA Committee. 30 SUZANNE MOORE SISSON Providence, R. I. Art . . . Chorus; Community Mouse; the Campus. KATHERINE ANN SLOSS San Francisco, Calif. Literature . . . NAACP; Radio WSLC; the Campus. JOAN LEE SNIDER Magnolia, Mass. Art . . . Assistant Business Manager of WSLC; Art Club. 31 CLARE AMEY SOUTHERLAND Wilmington, Del. Theatre and Social Science . . . Student Council: MacCracken House President; Chorus; Hits and Misses. LYDIA H. STONE Providence, R. I. Art (Painting) . . . Chorus; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; the Yearbook; Inter- national Relations Club. MARGARET F. STRAUS Washington, D. C. History and Literature . . . Chorus; NAACP; SDA. 32 BARBARA F. TAYLOR Chicago, 111. Psychology . . . President of Morris House '50; Student Council; Community I louse; Philosophy Round Table. PATRICIA Pill M'S TERM FUN New York, N. Y. Painting. MARION KNUDSON TREAT (Mrs. Sanford M. Jr.) Tuckahoe, N. Y. Spanish and Voice . . . Chorus; President of Spanish Club; A.A.; Voice Club. S3 SARAH WILLIAMS UFFORD New York City, N. Y. Literature and Science . . . European Re- lief Committee; Dimensions; Dance Group. CAROL VIRGINIA WILKINS Arlington, Mass. Dance . . . NAACP; Dance Group; YPA; College Events Committee; Radio WSLC; Warren 1 louse President. MILDRED NONNENMACIIER WOLFF (Mrs. Ronald H.) Psychology . . . Student Council, Day Student Representative; Junior Class President; Co-chairman of the Work Pro- gram. 34 GEORGE A. YANNANTUONO Mount Vernon, N. V. Theatre . . . YVSLC; Radio Dramatic Workshop; A.A.; Men’s Representative on Student Council. PENNY RECHTMAN YARROW (Mrs. M. William) Elkins Park, Pa. Social Psychology. PATRICIA SALLY ZEMAN New York City, N. Y. Child Psychology and Dance . . . Assistant Business Manager of the Campus; Scholar- ship Committee; Dance Group: Vice- chairman '49, Chairman '50. 35 MARGARET REYNOLDS ALDIS Lake Forest, 111. Art . . . Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Secretary of Athletic Association; Co- chairman of Publicity for Scholarship Drive. RUH I LATHROP ALDIS Lake Forest, III. Art, Science . . . Athletic Association: Vice-President, Secretary; World Federal- ists; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Com- munity Mouse; Co-chairman of Publicity for Scholarship Drive. SUZAN R. FRENZEL Indianapolis, hid. Theatre . . . Chorus; European Relief Committee; Radio WSLC. 36 CONSTANCE LERNER New York City, N. Y. Literature and Social Science . . . French Club; Nominations Committee. PATRICIA METCALF Stamford, Conn. Dance . . . Dance Group. GLORIA WELCH Nexv York City, N. V. Theatre . . . Literary Editor of the Year- book; Radio WSLC; Philosophy Round Table; Spanish Club; German Club. 38 Houses 39 Dudley Lawrence Lux et demitasse— Tudor walls and decorous exterior conceal the chaos of this hall’s interior: the Students’ outraged shrieks, the quiet moans of Faculty who curse the brazen phones; nevertheless, we proudly boast the Store which, tempting us with calorics galore, adorns our basement. Nearby, the Athletes meet to Ilex their muscles within five square feet of office. Next door the journalistic din suggests the Campus deadline’s going in. All in all, we think this hall superior for having overcome its decorous exterior. First roxv: J. Greenburg, B. Deshon, ). Rosen, ill. Leff, C. Levi, C. Baer, M. Andrews, M. Hooker, B. Shiftman, ). Gillette. Second row: B. Liebennan, R. Kayes, J. Reines, R. Krasne, ). Snider, N. Blanc, L. Richman, ). Taylor, A. Watson, A. Birnbaum, L. Messer, E. Stuart. Third row: M. Josefovitz, D. Kirschcnbaum, E. Rcvclcy, E. Bayes, P. Zemati, A. Odell, D. Slezak, B. Mandel, B. ..ore.'ck, M. Sterba. Gilbert . that same old witchcraft when your eyes meet mine . . . . . And here is Gilbert: Gilbert, where Leefree’s presidential hair Was torn in vain; I ler neat domain— (Despite the Greenbook’s horrid bane)— Eecame a cat-and-rabbit lair. Gilbert, which the goat-girls haunt: The way between the urgent want Of food, and food To fill the void— (If aught of goat is in one’s blood)— Is compassed by the mountain jaunt. Cats, goats, and rabbits—; Uncle Jacks; What could one truly sav it lacks l.eft to right, front row: S. Head, C. Freeman, president; N. Hamburger, M. Norton, E. Aletcaf, N. Winslow, ). Weber, J. Gewirtzman, J. Cowan. Second row: Af. Zucker, B. Harris, M. Her- riott, G. Gross, Ii. Muscillo, L. Schiff, Ii. Okun, N. Soloman, R. Schcinfcld, ). Brown, f. Zaltorsky, S. Chesney. Third row: A. Lyman, P. Aldis, C. Graham, ). Allen, ). Humphrey, P. Friedman, f. Salwitz, E. Blumcnfeld, E. Margolis, R. Aldis, S. Schlapp. Missing: G. Brenner, ). Jacobson. Mac Cracken . . this pannier pouf tucked up with a rose can be gay and festive in striped or metal-shot taffeta . . BOYS; SOISE! First row, left to right: A. Sarolea, P. YVolf, M. Goerke, F. Bingham, A. Larsen, E. Collin, P. Wadsworth, ). Bassieur, J. Rynearson, S. Quillen, S. Slaughter, A. Dodge. Second row: S. Jackson, E. Hammerman, M. Fleming, J. Goodrich, S. Robinson, A. Williams. Third row: R. Landon, ). Gilbert, J. Carlton, C. Aub, S. Fitzpatrick, D. Butler, C. Brown, D. Curtis, S. Frenzel, L. Kallir, L. Gant, M. Sebes, E. Swartz, V. Lawrence, J. Wilson, R. Livingston. The trouble with meetings is that they meet. The horror of stairs is high heeled feet. We like each other but loathe all noise. We do love men but were tired of boys, So, kindly use the outside phone And ALWAYS leave our name alone! Left to right, front row: M. Sporkin, Y. Lohn, ). McLellan, K. Kratner, H. Macartney, H. Novo- grodsky, M. Robbins, C. Shepard, J. Barros. Second row: A. Boiler, S. Greenburg, P. Saunders, A. Sheuer, N. Wolf, ). Guzy, F. Aub, B. Kcrstein, E. Klotz. Third row: J. Wedeen, A. Craig, E. Massie, M. Hoyt, D. Morrow, ). Lindqvist. Fourth row: I. Coleman, M. H exter, B. Walters, AI. Applebaum, L. Long, P. Gochenour, S. Yates, J. Classman, A. Tyson, S. Plavin. Last row: B. Hurwitz, M. Mueller, B. Alexander, M. Shohet, M. Greenhill, M. Straus. Westlands If I'd knowed you was cowing I’d have broke my leg— The hub: Where all Officialdom Sends bulletins And edicts from. The rub: You must— (Unless you stay)— Sign your weekend Life away. The flub: The date You blindly chose To meet here, hasn't Any nose. First row: S. Blackmer, H. Hohen berg, M. McEachern, M. La- Branche. Second row: L. Dean, ). Kcllcher, M. Bromwell, C. South- erland. Third row: E. Ellis, L. Stone, A. Morgan, S. Sisson. Fourth roiv: E. Case, K. Harris, P. Skid- more. Fifth row: J. Cecil, L. Tam- ases, S. Torngren, B. Ferer. Sixth row: P. Hoffman, K. Lehman, L. House, M. Thompson. We are the watchers of innocence growing: Flowers, and dear little children unknowing. We are the listeners who moan without ceasing As little (less dear) ones our peace are unpiecing. We are the house that the Bcndix machine Shakes as it makes all uncleanliness clean. We are the squires, who, far from urbanity, Love our bucolia, sure of our sanity. Left to right, front row: ). Mclvor, B. Levin, M. Miller. Second row: A. Potter, A. Eckel, ). Wolosoff, ). Bakker, B. Wcstman, ). Strand. L. Monasevitch. Back row: P. Post, president; N. Abrams, E. Calm, L. Burleigh, E. Kirkpatrick, P. Alper. From left to right: Sue Boron, in the shade; Exlie BoorStein, laughing maid; Betty Bennett, shirttails out; then Annie Louchheitn, there's no doubt; Betty Fox, in the army fatiguer; Ellen MacGilvra, looking eager. Lovey Kolchitt, (since departed); Margie Houston, so warm-hearted. Add Tish and Sue. Bonnie and Mitzie- there's PERKINS for you— happy— (if schizzy.) This would be an atypical MORRIS house meeting because:— (reading a typically right to left) —:Bea Silverstein isn't talking, Pat Metcalf isn’t dancing, Allen Schauffler isn't singing, Barb Segal isn't fire- alarming, Jo Anne Liebenberg isn't creating, Honey Hughes isn't studying, Connie Lerner isn't dating, Barb Taylor isn’t arguing, Connie Lindau isn’t ice creaming, Ann McCollester isn’t composing, but where is Sophie Bernam? (not typically teaingl) The fatuity ROBINSON: Teddy Joffe, calm iu storm; Janie Bond, alarmed; Flora Cass, whom Aron keeps in stexv; Bernice Shaakcr, smiling through her fears; and gentle Lux Boelitz, of quick keen wit; Vera Van Patthuys, wise. (Charlie Pomerantz and Ann Norton are asleep inside.) WARREN piece: Hot from the files of the F. B. 1., nine femmes fatales and a dangerous guy; from left to right a suspect crew — what's on their minds is up to you: Raber Ramey come talk to me”; Weiss, “zzzzzzzzz ; Marion Sonnenberg wait-a-minute-let-we think”; Pam Burden hurry UP, my bathwater is over- flowing ; Betsy Augustus . . any phone messages fot me? ; Carol Wilkins when will Steinman's come? ; Cornelia Langer hell-0 sweetie! it’s so good to heat your voice!”; (Judy Hadas is sitting on the floor con- sidering all things logically and empirically); Cariotta Sherwell but, D AH lings, it's NOT just a mood! ; Sandy Fischer I can make easily a gallon of coffee before rehearsal.” The DAY STUDENTS: Industrious Alice Rinenherg; Ruth Alexander, familiar with the Erg; Elizabeth Welt, who Delves; Selma Dince, who works from Twelve to Twelve; G. Chang, the Microcosm; and Rubbling M. Hodgson. Second row: Ruth Rodman Frieman, who forsook Smith; and Gwendolyn Bramston-Cook; Viva- cious Leda; and beside ’er: another Mrs.: Renee Schneider; Julie Bauer, Cupcake Dweller; Penny Coe, whose hair is Ycllcr; Jeanne, Fatigueless, Green umbrella d; R. Blumcnstock, whose word is valid. Last row: Valentina; M. Knudson Treat, the Stoic; Edel- stein, Renee, whose bearing is Heroic; Grave Bamsi Hou ter mans; and laughing Doris B.; Lifford, Sarah: femme extraordinary; Carol Lewis, looking Shy; Jane Reiffcl; all the others: FIE! for not appearing here! The VETERANS, from left to right: Jack Barnes, Composer; Paty, who Orates; Jerry Weiss, whom Melancholy hates; there's Arthur, posing as an Ogre; George Young can be a rogue V not: depending on his part; (Chas. Durfee joined, to make the picture bigger); Roger Hall; and Henry Wolff, sans Beaver; last of all is Ralph, Equitable Arranger. (The others didn't come.) L ____ Organizations 49 Student Council Left to right, sitting: Odell, secretary; MacGilvra, Freeman, Stuart, Solomon, Hoeber, Wilkins, Rosenthal, Walters, Augustus, Boorstein, Wolf, Kolchin. Standing: Chang, Dince, Van Panhuvs, Thomec, vice-president; Joffc, presi- dent; Post, Houston, Yannantuono, McEachcrn, Blackmer, Shiifman. Left to right, hack row: Saunders, Skidmore, Mrs. Barta, Ruth Aldis, vice- president; Miss Ewert. Front row: Wadsworth, Peggy Aldis, Larsen, Collin, president; Freeman. Athletic Association 50 y. p. a Left to right: Hadas, Lesser, Wilkins, Hodgson, Pomerantz, Ramey, Boorstein, president; Novorgrodsky, Jacobson, Kolchin, Rosen. Front rouf: Robinson, Clemons, Skidmore, manager; Walscr, Treat, Cory, Hoffman, Sarolea, Howes. Second row: McCollester, Herriot, Mueller, Barros, Straus, Aub, F.; Reiffel, Blank, Greenhill, Hexter, YVolosoff, Burden, president. Third row: Bayes, YVedeen, Leff, Robbins. Landon, Alper, Weyerhauser, Schauffler, Starr, Freeman, Schlapp, Craig. Goodrich, Brown. Fourth row: Ahola, Allen, YY'atson, Taylor, Schneider, Abrams. Stuart. Humphrey, presi- dent; Wolf, Winslow, Saunders, Muscillo, Polinger. Fifth row: Rosenblatt. Thompson, Paine, Reines, Livingston, Slezak, Burleigh, Kirkpatrick, (not in picture—:Case, secretary.) Chorus 51 Yearbook Left to right: Anne Williams, Maria Zuckcr, photography editor; Doris Slezak, Joanne Brown, Susan Read, editor; Ann Eckel, advertising manager, (missing from picture: Ann Morgan, business manager; Jatc Baldwin, Marjory Hexter.) Left to right: Audrey Von Clemm, Anne Williams, Betty Powell Fox, Jeanne Rassieur, president; Jean Rvnearson, Caroline Freeman, Enid Hammerman, Helen Ahola. (missing: Jack Barnes, arranger.) Doohle Qoartet 52 Left to right: Edith Reveley, editor-in-chief; Sally Starr, Regina Landon, Bev- erly Westman, Shirley Plavin, Paula Alper. Ann Morgan, Suzanne Hocbcr, Barbara Walters, Nina Raginskv, Dcby Kirschenbaum, Anita Coleman, Claire Aub, Marcia Applebaum, Tillman Brciseth, faculty adviser. We speak, hear, and see no evil. Campus 53 I.H.C. Left to right, on floor: Slaughter, Case, Levi, Hoffman, Thompson, Lieberman, La Branche. Second row: Walscr, president; Mrs. Bozeman, Kirschenbaum, Goodrich, Gillette, O’Hara, McKinley, McClellan. Standing: Fitzpatrick, Swan, YVeyerhauser, Wolf, Robinson, Morgan, Alexander, Hohenberg, Sheinfeld, McEachern, Livingston. Left to right: Joyce Barros, publicity manager; Pat Saunders, Marcia Apple baum, Nina Raginskv, Janet Sahvitz, Phyllis Friedman, Pat Skidmore, business manager; Cornelia Langer, Beatrice Silverstein, Barbara Segal, editor; Joan 1 iumphrey. Dimensions 54 Foreign Helief Committee Left to right: Cynthia Brown, Betsy Cohan, Beth Hurwitz, Mariann Sebes, Margaret Paar, Enid Hammerman, Monica Sterba, Dorothea Curtis, Ann Perry, Gizella Gross, co-chairman; (missing: Beatrix Bludhorn, Joanne Gillette, Patricia Forsyth, co-chairman.) Left to right: Ann Lesser, Blanche Mandel, Martie Branche, Ann Norton, Caroll Shepard, Barbara Kerstein, Janet Rosenwald, Raber Ramey, Madelon Delaney, president; Marcia Zucker. 55 N. A. A. C. P Hadin WSLC Left to right: Pat Lettierc, Cynthia West, Nancy Hamburger, Carol Freeman, Gwen Brown, chairman; Janet Taylor, Barbara Deshon. Hits and Misses Left to right: Sally Olmstead, Carol Wilkins, Jerry Gilbert, Anne Williams, Audrey Von Clemm, chairman; Jack Barnes, Joan McLellan. 57 Summary SEPTEMBER 20: Nothing seems to have changed: Harry's at the Spoon ( good to see ya, doll ); Earnest is still here to keep us on our tip-toes; the Freshman advisees advise the ad- visers; the three courses we picked are filled up —and so are the tennis courts; Nina’s post-cight- thirty heart has grown no softer, although the medium eggs have, (Thank God!) . . . Oh, there are two changes: there are now dormitory rooms underneath the ground in Gilbert where they used to raise mushrooms, and I have a new ring:-----. Another year’s moss-gathering has begun. THERE WILL BE CHEST X-RAYS ON TUESDAY: NO PINS, HOOKS, EYES, OB SNAPS. (I’m all yours in buttons and bows.) You know there is no smoking in here?” (Nina, these mental blocks play havoc with my memory.) ... 1 he entertainmen. Committee, in the vigour of its youth, imported Columbia and Eordham for a square dance, prompted by some- one’s remarking: I wanta know more men!” (More than you'd wanta remember came.) “I should soy, my dear, that your problem is psycho-somatic. Tragedy?”, anyway? (But Mr. Fitzgerald, I thought a goat song was simply Baaaaaa”.) I DON’T WANT TO FRIGHTEN YOU GIRLS: BUT ONE OF THE STUDENTS II s COMI DOWN WITH I 111. ll sl is. RI PORI TO Illi INFIRMA BY AT THE FIBS I SIGN OF A RASH. (Good grief! Suppose this isti't acne!) Ars Longa Perkins began the Scholarship Drive with a card party and an empty house; and Mr. Lautcr- bach showed a fdm called “The World Is Rich.” O unworldly SLC! . . . Well, for I leaven’s sake: look what Bryan Green has done! . . . They’ve given up trying to decide whether the Sales- man’s Death is tragic; new problem: “What is An Athletic event! Gilbert, abetted by Mr. Bab- ban (out of uniform) vs. MacCracken: volley- ball. MacCracken had two ringers; Gilbert won a moral victory . . . Hallowe’en: leaky milk- straws, cider, and a body that got itself out on a limb. The Freshmen roused our curiosity with enigmatic little signs, and then satisfied it with their show: Somebody’s Always Looking”, an interpretation (whimsical) of John Dewey’s fair-haired girls. Grande finale: We are as arty as pictures by Rembrandt We are as nutty as butter pecan All the ivorld thinks xve are hioh-powered drinks And a menace to civilized man. (The tune was rather familiar.) Buses came and went one night early in De- cember, full of girls in heavy black skirts;— something about a chorus concert. Another trifoliate course has been opened for us: generally, to be characterized by the new word CLEAN. Division A deals with that roily ulcer-bed, the dining-room: herein one is battered through the kitchen to witness the endless life-and-death struggle between the cooks, to be galvanized by the blood-curdling shrieks of the dish-washer: “Over heRE! ”; one is obliged to play the role of a pendulous vulture, and to realize with horror that the hands, at the end of a week’s plate-snatching, become un- controllable. self-motivating birds of prey. Di- vision B is less wearing: the community is its concern. (How we ramify into zillions of abilities here! Once it took me half an hour and a broom to sweep the hall; now live min- utes’ mopping does it. I think the air is getting cleaner, or something.) Division C: the room. Closer to the floor, one comes to know all the dusts: the feathery little individuals, the less independent colonies, and dust condensed to grime. Oh much-lamented maids! my knees threaten to give out; and where will cleanliness be then, poor thing? Hidden underneath the ring around the tub. But we have survived such drudgery; life is embellished by other things: psychology films are a pleasant diversion, if only because of their titles and sequence: “Life With Baby”, “Over- dependency”, “Feeling of Rejection”, “Grief” . . . And then “Cat in the Puzzle Box . (It’s Dust we are, to dust returneth—” “Ours not to reason why— become more obvious why Betty Bennett calls those volumes about psychology “bug books.”); and as for more legitimate drama: “Juno and the Paycock”. December may not have been a winter wonderland, but surc’n I’m after thin kin' 1 saw one too many leprechauns dart- ing around corners, and “darlin” is not such a darlin’ word any more, Joxer Daly! Worksheets and a prom before Christmas vaca- tion: the one attended to with universal lack of enthusiasm; the other attended by some, and cursed by a great many others whom the din kept awake . . . Beau geste before the mass exo- dus made by Miss Weismantel: the Christmas Dinner. If only Charlie Dickens had been there: Boar’s I lead, Apple, Plum Pudding, and all. (But shades of Scrooge! They sat like miser’s gold, untasted.) The Scholarship Committee descended with another money-making scheme: If you bought tickets you could answer ques- tions. Who was Emmeline? Miss Milligan guessed Emmeline was an erstwhile resident of Sheffield: a cow. Miss Milligan won a pink shirt. (Mr. Martinelli made a very vivant tableau as he ate six pieces of pumpkin pie.) . . . The Chorus finally performed at home that night! “Everybody has to get into the act. What Ross hath wrought! Though the frost was cru el, there were some conscientious min- strels who sang under Bronxville windows— until one window was slammed. A pox on’t! Vacation . . . (the small-library-travelling-com- panion might as well have collected dust in the rooms at school; hut, taken home, at least they arc safe from the Misses Stone) . . . Can the sweet mystery of life be Sleep? It was very nice . . . the first few days, at any rate, before the others returned . . . JANUARY 3: Back to sharpen our noses again, proverbially. A bare left hand looked awfully bare, suddenly. Edith Sitwell hasn’t ever been engaged. (But gee—she doesn’t look very happy.) Impassioned notes to Dons from the A.A. Office: vacation had not made the muscles of the disenchanted fencing class any more supple.—Somehow the first blaze of romanticism —that brought to mind Douglas Fairbanks and The Prisoner of Zenda—died away with the scientific exercise of the en garde position, (in sneakers), and class attendance shrank propor- tionately . . . Joe Campbell spoke on Good and Evil” while New Year’s irresolute Resolutions were still slightly remembered; but the usual shortage of time left us with inchoate questions that had no hope of being answered. (When will the library wait ’til eleven to close??) TAKE CARE OF YOURSELVES! THIS IS VERY GOOD WEATHER FOR PNEU- MONIA!! (I’d call it EVIL!) The Masquerade Ball: chivalry hasn’t died! Even if a lady is half fish, there are some gal- lants left in the world who'll wheel her in a barrow . . . January was a lovely month for fish: Mrs. King brought us J. D. Salinger and his Banana Fish. (We expected a scrawny little pale man !) Friday night suppers didn’t im- prove, however: the same haddock for twice as many. (The population is heavy in January: contracts and little news from where the mid- terms hold sway.) . . . “Can the Intellect Sur- vive?” But Mrs. McIntosh, if I let men know how intelligent I really am, they’ll be afraid of me. Is it all right if 1 let mine survive incognito? . . . We went to this meeting because of the “Haven't I seen you somewhere before?' A freudian Slip. speakers name: Swami Nikilananda; anyone with such a poetic name must have something important to say. What did he say?—I don't know; hut he had the most beautiful hands! . . . Amazing feat of imagination: Bates became a chapel for one fantastic half an hour, as televi- sion cameras recorded us marching to “Onward Christian Soldiers.” . . . Mr. Gregory paid his an- nual visit to the cafe and made a vast deduction: I am DELIGI ITED to see that the cafeteria has become a common meeting-ground for the students and faculty.” . . . The S.S. Scholarship Dinner: a horrible grinding sound and Bill Head’s much-magnified voice saying “NOW HEAR THIS!” (How could we help but hear it?) l ags on the silverware at our left hand: “Fork Over. (This is the first time they've asked us lor donations colloquially!)—and the Faculty show: a new singin' and dancin’ sensation in |. P. Birdbath: Three Little Maids From School: Esther, Margaret, and Alice B. Why should we be so introspectual? We’ll be completely ineffectual; (ringing despair) Sometimes a girl has feelings— (sotto voce) —which are not intellectual. Script-writer 11 ill’s directions. Why don't we all just move to Broadway? February began with a film to end all Friday night films, with the END OF REEL ONE coming in the usual critical spot: “Dead of Night.” I don’t think Charlie McCarthy's very funny any more ... I lard work was beginning to derange us a little. Announcement at dinner: There will be a meeting for all those interested in having a meeting at seven o'clock in the Em- ployees’ Lounge.” NOW YOU IIAVE A GOOD OPPORTUNI- TY TO REST UP. Interim week: . . . a week will be set aside early in February to enable Students to finish up back work . . . and, generally, to relax.” A most inaccurate generalization. They meant to You can't get a wan with a gun Ha. say, “a time when the Students realize, en masse, that they have all the symptoms of mononucleo- sis and all the responsibilities of Atlas; a time when nothing remains but to forget these horri- ble facts in sleep . . .” And who can sleep with those worries preying on the mind . . . The Hits and Misses pulled a show together in record time, (encouraged and aided by an actor with a genius for punctuality.) ’Sworth—the new name for that self-conscious dormitory—had its usual avant garde and distorted view of the production: everything that went on backstage was old news to them by the time “Take a Number was ready for the public; but it looked quite different from the audience. L. Primo Canasta was the man whom crime payed, (final- ly!); Annie Williams was crazy with canaries; and there was a Groucho Marx-ish psychiatrist, whose patients attested; Were sold on freud With Dr. de Thoid Psychiatry can be fun. (Between that and the Cocktail Party , psy- chiatry seems to be taking over the theatre.) . . . Parents’ Day: they showed off to advantage, (and to our disadvantage), in class. And they didn’t even think the noon meal was strenuous! It’s not the younger generation that wears rose- colored glasses. Repercussion of their visit: one lather was so upset by the memory of Mr. Gregory’s holding conferences in a poorly con- verted coat-closet that he started a new fund . . . someday, no claustrophobia. “Take your hands off my libido, young man!'’ 62 Proportional representation. Mysterious busses came and went again, with the same heavy-skirted crew. Bach seems to have instigated this migration, judging from the shouts of “MAGNIFICAT” that preceded it. Our arch-rival, Bennington, appeared in the per- sons of two very couth and intelligent girls who spoke of Bennington’s “geographical drawbacks” —(and it takes us half a month’s allowance just to get to Stowe!)—but their “wild surroundings” didn't seem to have affected their erudition a whit. We're practically twins! . . . “Three Sisters —Joxer Daly, disguised as a Russian, with another deathless expression: “chikchik, chik- chik!” Busses, black skirts, shouts of “For God, for country, and for etc.” MacCracken did its stint toward money-raising for the Universal Cause: jewelry sale. We dis- covered our discarded bijoux looking suddenly magnificent on our friends. Well, we can always borrow . . . Remnants of the olden golden-days: two spruce equestriennes, chests ablaze with green ribands, leaving Wcstlands at sunrise to ride in the St. Patrick’s day parade . . . Spring vacation at last! We left while the metaphorical lion was still roaring and returned to find balmy breezes blowing. Some of us looked more anaemic than ever, and made frantic visits to MacCracken’s roof; but while the ex-Bermudans retained their bronze magnificence, we only got cold, or red. But, tanned limbs or no, the men- tal rigours continued: just see the drawn faces of those seven who must put all their Thoughts and Imaginings about the “Divine Comedy” into the cruel confines of a test—(a form of self- examination that has become distressingly preva- lent this year. Is progressiveness regressing here?) ... St. Joan was becoming more and more impassioned, striding up and down Nancy 1 lamburger’s France; you could hear her shout- ing, I am AFRAID to die”, almost every afternoon at four . . . Bronxville was becoming curiouscr and curiouser about the recurrent ap- pearance of the Diaper Service truck at Perkins; the Bendixes were rather startled, too, having tiny dresses to contend with in lieu of the usual blue jeans. The answer: Mitzi is getting her degree. (Mrs. McIntosh was right: she answered her own question with “Yes!” . . . Three girls from Smith came for a day or two, “To follow knowledge like a sinking star—” Here's pie in your eye. and amazed us with their admiration of that banc of meal-time happiness, the microphone; they tactfully avoided mentioning the new proud-flesh color of the Faculty Dining Room walls. (We hadn’t recovered yet from the shock; we couldn’t have answered coherently to criticism or praise.) . . . The Scholarship Fair and the Junior-Senior Prom were coming, with their promises of renewed bankruptcy. Those who were brave enough to remain at college the night of the Prom, with books and no date, felt envious of the non-prom-goers who had fled, and contemplated the wisdom—(and the possibility) —of contemplation in such a hectic atmosphere. . . . The Scholarship Fair, heralded by inexhaust- ible Aldi gags and gimmicks: Mother Goose was on the Loose”, but we lost sight of her in the melee, until the pic-eating contest brought the Simple One back to mind. No gambling! Well, not really, B.P.D.; this is what is known as scientific luck. (Even the Police make al- lowances for the Universal Cause.) . . . The end ‘Oh, go ahead—jump! It's not far! of the year was approaching awfully rapidly. Brcttcl made a Park Lane-ish gesture and offered rides to New York for just as little as the up- starts. Who will win? (No one can ever hope to equal the thrilling one-minute Brettel rides to the station.) . . . Fritz was putting the flowers out, each in its own square inch. Mow can we he vague surrounded by such precision? ... As the weather got hotter, and MacCrackcn roof filled up, a few pioneers unbarred windows, wedged open trap doors, and found tarry de- tours to that ineffable star. Its a rare face that isn’t fiery. (We don’t use the name of the color per se, anymore—). And then, the last worksheet struggled over— (and taken to Miss Bidwcll for the last time; what will we do without her?)—; the last at- tempt made to win Ben's friendship—(who is now and ever shall be a one-man dog; let us face the fact.)—we find the vacation par excellence ujx)n us. (Except for the poor Seniors. Ha! They have quite another kind of vacation. All the time in the world, and they want the world.) Good-bv, Johnny, Peter, Mrs. G., and Mr. Whitehouse. My furniture is untagged hut I’m sure you’ll recognize it by its me-ness.— Good-by Angelo. See you LATer. Directory Abrams. Nancie Lee 36 Magnolia Avenue Newton, Mass. Acheson, Nancy C. 6844 Pcnhain Place Pittsburgh, Pa. Ahola, Helen Marie 651 Fairvicw Avenue Oakland, Calif. Aldis, Margaret 135 East Deerpath Lake Forest, 111. Aldis, Ruth 135 East Deerpath Lake Forest, 111. Alexander, Ruth 875 West End Avenue New York 25 Allen, Jeanne 557 West 141 Street New York 31 Allen, Nina Lee 51 West 42 Street Indianapolis, Ind. Alpcr, Paula 7810 68 Road Middle Village, N. Y. Alther, Sybil Kappelstrassc 35 Zurich 2, Switzerland Altman, Henry G. 900 Bronx Park South New York 60 Altman. Ruth-Marie Manursing Island Rye, N. Y. Andrews, Mary 164 East 72 Street New York 21 Applebaum, Marcia 263 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Aronsohn, Sue 40 East 88 Street New York 28 Attman, Rima c o Grant, 54 Langdon Terrace Bronxville 8 Home: 1730 Harrison Avenue Bronx 53 Aub, Claire 1040 Barry Lane Cincinnati 29, Ohio Aub, Frances 233 Prospect Street Belmont 78, Mass. Augustus, Elizabeth Waite Hill Willoughby. Ohio Baer, Cynthia Route 9 St. Paul 10, Minn. Bakker, Judith 426 Lake Road Webster, N. Y. Baldwin, Joan 377 Ravine Drive South Orange, N. J. Baran, Sophie c o Mount 18 Wcllvn Raid Yonkers, N. Y. Barbour, Sharon 3232 Reservoir Road Washington, D. C. Barnes, John A. Larchmont Acres Larchmont, N. Y. Barnett, Marcia 839 Keene Lane Woodmerc, N. Y. Baron, Suzettc 65-38 Booth Street Forest Hills, N. Y. Barros, Joyce Kings Highway Dover, Delaware Bauer, Julia Merrill (Mrs. Edward W. Jr.) 32 Lake Avenue Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bayes, Eleanor 103 East 86 Street New York 28 Bennett, Betty Lee 2106 Tyler Street Amarillo, Texas Berdan, Virginia 1035 Devon Road Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Bernhcim, Frances Rcinfcld (Mrs. Daniel B.) 67 B Meadowbrook Place Maplewood, N. J. Bingham, Farr 442 Mountain Road West Hartford, Conn. 65 Birnbaum, Ann 575 5 Street Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Blackmcr, Sallic 4400 East Quincey Avenue Englewood, Colo. Blanc, Natalia 16 East 65 Street New York 21 Blank, Doris 730 Fort Washington Avenue New York 33 Blank, Libby 65 Somerset Road Brookline, Mass. Bludhorn, Beatrix Zcinlhoffergasse 6 Vienna V, Austria Blumcnfcld, Erika 500 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Blumenstock, Ruth 229 West 105 Street New York 25 Boelitz, Lux 39 Barrow Street New York 14 Bond, Jane 588 Beckwith Street S. W. Atlanta, Georgia Boorstein, Edith 1050 Plandome Road Manhassct, N. Y. Bramston-Cook, Gwendolyn 1328 Midland Avenue Bronxville 8 Branche, Martic 71 Highland Street Roxbury 19, Mass. Brenner, Greta 8 Montgomery Circle New Rochelle, N. Y. Bromwcll, Mari 800 N. Sheridan Road Lake Forest, 111. Brown, Cynthia 1310 South 4 Street Sioux Falls, South Dakota Brown. Gwendolyn 62 Boulder Trail Bronxville 8 Brown, Joanne 4 Kent Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Browning, Ellen Bellefonte Ashland, Kentucky Burden. Pamela 10 East 85 Street New York Burleigh, Louise 1 Kclwynne Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Butler, Deborah 436 Holly Avenue St. Paul 2, Minn. Cahn, Elizabeth Ann 1165 Park Avenue New York City Calafati Diana 56 Rockdale Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Carlton, Jean 1142 Summit St. Paul 5, Minn. Carpc, Lestra Route 1 Putnam Valley, N. Y. Case, Elinor 612 Ohio Street Urbana, 111. Cass, Flora 494 Edward Street Johnstown, Pa. Catenacci, Valentina 10 Kraft Avenue Bronxville 8 Cecil, Jane 2314 Monument Avenue Richmond 20, Va. Chang, Gladys 171 Longview Terrace Crestwood, N. Y. Chang, Morley Loy 171 Longview Terrace Crestwood, N. Y. Chesncy, Shirley 1021 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Clemons, Elizabeth Lambert Road Orange, Conn. Coe, Penelope 399 New Rochelle Road Bronxville 8 Cohan, Betsy Jane 393 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill, Mass. Coleman, Anita 55 Central Park West New York City Collin, Elizabeth 630 East Drive Sewicklcy, Pa. Cook, Carol 5250 Westminster Place St. Louis, Mo. Cory, Ellen 333 West End Avenue New York City Cowan, Janet 2749 Landon Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Craig, Alice 736 West Clinton Street Elmira, N. Y. Curtis, l orothea 39 Blvd. Sultan Hussein Alexandria, Egypt Cushing, Antonia 210 East 78 Street New York 21 Dameshek, Elinor 38 Willow Crescent Brookline 46, Mass. Dean, Lisa Montchanin, Delaware Delaney, Madelon 617 West 145 Street New York 31 Dcshon, Barbara 525 Pcnfield Road Rochester 10, N. Y. Dince, Selma Horowitz (Mrs. Paul R.) 2460 Grand Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Dodge, Anne 1821 Alamo Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. Douglas, Dita 988 Fifth Avenue New York City Eckel, Ann 215 Scarboro Drive Syracuse, N. Y. Edelman, Arthur 2700 Grand Concourse Bronx 5S. . Y. Edclstein, Renee 132 DeVoe Avenue Yonkers 5, N. Y. Ellis, Elizabeth “The Village Farm” Langhorne, Pa. Ferer, Ramelle 6721 Davenport Street Omaha. Nebraska Fischer, Gisela 180 Riverside Avenue Old Greenwich, Conn. Fitzpatrick, Sara Ann 496 Portland Avenue St. Paul 2, Minn. Fleming, Mary 2945 Lazy Lane Houston, Texas Forsyth, Patricia 152 East 82 Street New York City Foy, Cynthia 60 East 93 Street New York City Freas, Jean 19 Wilbur Place Bronxville 8 Freeman, Caroline 30 Freeman Parkway Providence 6, R. I. 66 Frenzel, Suzanne 5204 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. Friedman, Phyllis 814 East 21 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Frieman, Mrs. Ruth Rodman 410 West 24 Street New York 11 Friess, Ann 460 Riverside Drive New York 27 Gant, Lucy Lee 1101 West Front Street Burlington, N. C. Gewirtzman, Joan 50 Glenwood Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Gilbert, Joan 150 Central Park South New York City Gillette, Joanne 4416 Greenwich Parkway Washington, D. C. Classman. Joan 50 Longview Drive Scarsdale, N. Y. Gochenour, Patricia 445 Lee Avenue Clarksburg, W. Va. Goerke, Madelyne Llewellyn Park West Orange. N. J. Goodfriend, Gloria 5001 Atlantic Avenue Ventnor, N. J. Goodrich, Joyce 7736 North Beach Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin Graham, Carol 1212 Summer Road, S. E. Washington 20, D. C. Greenburg, Jonnie 771 West End Avenue New York 25 Greenburg, Susan 771 West End Avenue New York 25 Greenhill, Muriel 262 Central Park West New York 24 Gross, Gizella 196 Elm Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Guzy, Judith 553 Hartford Court South Orange, N. J. Hadas, Judith 1310 Manheim Kansas City, Missouri Hall, Roger 9 Brooksidc Circle Bronxville 8 Hamburger, Nancy 6102 Biltmore Avenue Baltimore 15, Md. Hammerman, Enid 385 Palos Road Glencoe, 111. Harris, Kathleen 442 Brook Street Providence 6, R. I. Harris, Margaret 27 Picardy Lane, Ladue Lane, Missouri Hart, Nancy 86 Buckingham Street Waterbury, Conn. Head, Neil 11 Wood End Lane Bronxville 8 Hecht, Alice Pcn-Y-Brvn Garrison. Maryland Herriott, Mary Joan 616 Green Tree Road Milwaukee 9, Wise. Hextcr, Marjory 1155 Park Avenue New York 28 Hevmann, Ruth 296 West 236 Street New York 63 Hirsch, Suzanne Clovcrly Lane Rydal, Pa. Hodgson. Monica c o West 10 Kraft Avenue Bronxville 8 Hoeber, Susannc 4349 North Ninth Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Hoffman, Phyllis Zena Road Woodstock, New York Hohenberg, Honey Route 5, Box 640 Memphis, Tenn. Ilollaman, Mary Lou Smith Ridge New Canaan, G nn. Hooker, Mary 601 North C Street Tacoma 3, Washington Horelick, Beth 10 West 96 Street New York 25 House, Louise 93 Lancaster Avenue Buffalo 9, New York Houston, Margaret 115 East 90 Street New York City Houtermans, Giovanna Sarah Lawrence College Howell, Shirley 530 East 86 Street New York City How res, Edith 69 Woodland Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Hoyt, Margaret Mill Road, R.F.D. 1 Stamford, Conn. Hughes, Helen Riverdale-on-Hudson New York 63 Humphrey, Joan 452 Glyn Wynne Road Haverford, Pa. Hurley, Patricia 45 Tudor Road Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Hurwitz, Beth 1250 West 61 Terrace Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Sarah Ann 96 Merriam Lane Watertown, Conn. Jacobson, Janet 222 West 83 Street New York 24 Joffe, Theodore 25 East 86 Street New York 28 Jones, Gaynor 470 Washington Road Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Josefowitz, Mira 250 West 94 Street New York 24 Kallir, Lilian 285 Riverside Drive New York 25 Kayes. Rosamond 1031 East 26 Street Brooklyn 10, New York Kcllchcr, Joan 4 Everett Street Worcester 2, Mass. Kerstein, Barbara 8 East 96 Street New York 28 Kilsheimer, Ralph 897 Webster Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Kirkpatrick, Ellen 1169 Cherry Street Winnetka, 111. Kirschenbaum, Deborah 463 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11, New York Klotz, Elinor 145 Central Park West New York 23 Kolchin. Lovey 6 Flanders Road Toronto, Ontario, Canada 67 Konner, Joan Weiner (Mrs. J. A.) 19 Bronxvillc Road Bronxville 8 Kramer. Katharine 101 South Parkway Columbus, Nebraska Krasne, Rita 115 Central Park West New York 23 Kroll, Barbara 50 West 67 Street New York City LaBranche, Michelle 225 East 73 Street New York City Landon, Regina 709 East Main Crawfordsville, Indiana Langer, Cornelia Hotel Roosevelt Washington, D. C. Larsen, Anne Shore Road Green Farms, Conn. Lawrence, Virginia Stamford Road Bedford Village, New York LefF, Marjorie 115 Central Park West New York 23 Legare, Alberta Kent Place Suffield, Conn. Lehman, Kay win 625 Park Avenue New York City Lcrner, Constance 162 East 92 Street New York 28 Lesser, Ann 515 West 122 Street New York 27 Lcttiere, Patricia 6 River Road Trenton, New Jersey Levi, Carol 5318 Locust Kansas City 4, Mo. Levin, Betty Lee 5 Chelsea Parade Norwich, Conn. Levin, Ruth LefF (Mrs. Morton S.) 105 East 63 Street New York 21 Lewis, Carol 270 Convent Avenue New York City Licbenbcrg, Jo Anne 4730 South Humboldt Street Minneapolis 9, Minn. Licberman, Barbara Grace 602 Cortclyou Road Brooklyn 18, New York Licberman, Marcia 5952 Manchester Drive Oakland 18, Calif. Lindau. Connie 262 Central Park West New York 24 Lindqvist, June Narrc Gadc 8, P. O. Box 357 Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas, V. I. Lippincott, Joanna Meadow Farm Penllyn, Pa. Livingston, Rita 116 Overlook Road New Rochelle, New York Lohn, Yvonne 301 South Camden Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. Long, Lu Ann 2444 West 18 Street Los Angeles 6, Calif. Louchheim, Ann Studene Farm Bethayres, Pa. Love, Noel 713 Park Avenue New York City Lyman, Anne 939 Hillside Road Fairfield, Conn. Lynch, Signa 570 Park Avenue New York City Macartney, Hope 18 Crocus Place St. Paul 2, Minn. MacGilvra, Ellen 21 Laurel Avenue Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Makowsky, Lucilc 411 East 39 Street Paterson 4, N. J. Mandel, Blanche 2018 Dorchester Road Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Margolis, Elaine 501 Second Avenue Montgomery, W. Va. Marqusee, Joan c o Mrs. B. G. Meyer LcfFerts Road Hewlitt, New York Massie, Elizabeth 7 Stonehenge Lane Albany 3, New York McClellan, Gay Windridgc Gouvcrneur, New York McCollester, Ann 24 Gramercv Park New York 3 McEachern, Mary Lou 107 Nottingham Road Windsor Farms Richmond, Virginia Mclvor, Janet 13 Auburn Street Concord, N. H. McKinley, Margaret 24601 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid 23, Ohio McLellan, Joan 820 Lombardi Lane Hillsborough San Mateo, Calif. Messer, Linda 45-27 193 Street Flushing, New York Metcaf, Esther 66 Cooke Street Providence, R. I. Metcalf, Patricia Old North Stamford Road Stamford, Conn. Milam. Patricia 1894 Edgewood Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Miller, Mary 200 West 86 Street New York 24 Milton. Marilyn One Beckman Place New York City Monasevitch, Luba 6421 Moore Drive Los Angeles 48, Calif. Morgan, Ann 225 Brooklawn Avenue Bridgeport. Conn. Morrow. Dorothy 90 Riverside Drive New York 24 Moses, Susan Wilkoff (Mrs. Jack Jr.) 2018 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mosser, Jo Suzanne 8 Wcstovcr Road Fort Worth, Texas Mueller, Marcia Ann 3061 North Hackctt Avenue Milwaukee 11, Wise. Muhlenberg. Anna Marie High Road Wyomissing. Pa. Muscillo. Romola 1072 Westchester Esplanade New York 61 Neubergcr, Joan Nutswamp Road Red Bank, New Jersey 68 Norton, Anne The Shoreham Hotel Washington, D. C. Norton, Mary Harrods Creek, Kentucky Novogrodsky, Esther 160 East Third Street New York 9 O’Brien, Kathleen 4819 C Kahala Avenue Honolulu. Hawaii Odell. Audrey 540 Crabtree Lane Lake Forest, III. O’Hara, Patricia 1236 S. American Street Philadelphia 47, Pa. Okun, Rhoda 100 Riverside Drive New York 24 Ohnstcad, Sarah 182 Englewood Road Longmeadow, Mass. Osborn, Sarah 159 Whitworth Ponca City, Oklahoma Oven, Joan “Uplands” Enid. Oklahonia Paar, Margaret 23 Amherst Road Great Neck. New York Page, Deborah 1603 East 21 Street Tulsa. Oklahoma Paine. Martha 300 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill, Mass, van Panhuys, Vera 44 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. Paty, Robert 15 Grandview Avenue Dobbs Ferry, New York Perry, Ann 701 Franklinc Avenue Lexington, Kentucky Plavin, Shirley 220 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Polinger, Leda 19 Columbia Place Mt. Vernon, New York Polk, James 25 Parkview Avenue, Apt. ID Bronxvillc 8 Pomcrantz, Charlotte 150 Riverside Drive New York 24 Post, Patricia 112 South Oxford Avenue Ventnor, N. J. Potter, Anne 1128 Clover Street Rochester 10, N. Y. Powell, Betty 1275 George Street Plainfield, N. J. Purviance Sharon Casilla 2468 Santiago, Chile Quillen, Susan Pcnllyn, Pa. Rabinowitz, Judith 1006 East 28 Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Raginsky, Nina 41 Kew Gardens Road Kew Gardens 15, New York Ramey, Raber 1063 East 98 Street Cleveland 8, Ohio Rassieur. Jeanne 3663 Flora Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri Rassieur, Joan 97 Arundel Place St. Louis 5, Missouri Rattner, Selma Silberman (Mrs. George) Peter Cooper Village 1st Avenue New York City Read, Susan East Quaker Road Orchard Park, New York ReilTel, Jane 45 Popham Road Scarsdale, New York Reines, Joan 167 South Main Avenue Albany, N. Y. Rcvelcy, Edith 4431 Greenwich Parkway Washington, D. C. Richardson, H. II. Jr. 41 First Avenue New York City Richey. Marionc c o Shropshire 101 Bella Vista Street Tuckahoe, New York Richman, Lorna Dec 1480 President Street Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Rinenberg, Alice 39-64 45 Street Sunnyside 4, L. I., N. Y. Robbins. Mary North Valley Road Paoli, Pa. Robinson. Sarah 1401 Bennington Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Roller, Ann 6209 Kilmer Street Chcvcrly, Md. Rosen Joan 61 Babcock Street Brookline, Mass. Rosen, Judith 1349 Lexington Avenue New York 28, N. Y. Rosenblatt, Merle 153 Neptune Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Rosenblueth, Helene c o Grant 54 Langdon Terrace Bronxvillc 8 Home: 711 Walton Avenue Bronx 51, New York Rosenthal, Judith Rosen 440 West 34 Street New York 1 Rosenwald. Janet Meetinghouse Road Jenkintown. Pa. Rynearson, Jean Sunny Slopes Rochester, Minn. Salwitz, Janet 285 Riverside Drive New York City Sarolea, Ann St. John’s Place New Canaan, Conn. Saunders. Martha Idlewild Farm Bryn Mawr, Pa. Schaffer. Gloria Wilinski (Mrs. Eugene) 827 Elm Street New Haven, Conn. Schauffler. Allen 318 Lincoln Street New Britain. Conn. Scheinfcld, Ruth 196 Beach Road Glencoe, Illinois Scheuer. Amy Rose 115 Central Park West New York City Schiff, Lilian 82 Lee Road Scarsdale. New York Schlapp. Sylvia 6383 Ellcnwood Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Schneider, Renee Woolf (Mrs. Stanley 1).) 82 Bmokfield Road Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Scbcs. Mariann c o Dr. Han Svz Clapboard 11 ill Road Westport, Conn. 69 Segal. Barbara 140 West 86 Street New York 24, N. Y. Shaakcr, Bernice 1184 East 18 Street Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Shepard, Carroll 4927 South Michigan Blvd. Chicago 15, 111. Sherwell, Cariotta 419 East 57 Street New York City Shiftman, Barbara 750 Grand Concourse New York 51 Shohct, Marcia 135 Willard Road Brookline, Mass. Silverstein, Beatrice 66 Rcqua Street Rochester 5, N. Y. Sisson, Suzanne 18 Arnold Street Providence, R. I. Skidmore, Patricia 1158 Fifth Avenue New York 29 Slaughter, Suzanne Fort Knox, Kentucky Slezak, Doris 711 West State Sycamore, 111. Sloss, Katherine 19 Wilbur Place Bronxvillc 8 Snider, Joan Normandy Magnolia, Mass. Solomon, Nancy 5360 N. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis 20, Ind. Sonnenberg, Marion 4503 Ficldston Road Riverdale 63. N. Y. Southerland. Clare 1 Red Oak Road Wilmington 51, Delaware Sporkin. Martha 1539 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Starr, Sara 3122 38 Street, N. W. Washington 16, D. C. Stcrba, Monica 861 Whittier Blvd. Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Stone, Lydia 9 Benevolent Street Providence 6, R. I. Strand. Judith 3730 First Avenue Hibbing, Minn. Straus. Margaret Linnean Hill Porter Street and Kingle Road Washington 8, D. C. Stuart, Elizabeth Lake Road Menasha, Wisconsin Swan, Helen 16 Oriole Avenue Bronxvillc 8 Swartz, Elsa 2703 Queen Anne Road Baltimore 16, Md. Tamases, Leslie 160 Van Nostrand Avenue Englewood, N. J. Taylor, Barbara 4612 Michigan Avenue Chicago 15, 111. Taylor, Janice Mann Lot Road North Scituate, Mass. Tepper, Eileen 328 Tillou Road South Orange. N. J. TerHeun, Patricia Apt. 31H Waldorf Astoria Towers New York City Thomec, Joanne Orchard I lill Lane Greenwich, Conn. Thompson, Millicent St. Hubert’s Frontenac, Minn. Thompson, Varney 144 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. Tishman, Louise 175 East 79 Street New York 21 Torngrcn, Sandra 141 Highland Avenue Winchester, Mass. Treat, Marion Knudson (Mrs. Sanford M. Jr.) 4 Park Drive Tuckahoe 7, New York Tyson, Alice 448 Riverside Drive New York City Lifford, Sarah c o Jessup 5 Midland Gardens Bronxvillc 8 von Clemm, Audrey 7811 Huron Street Philadelphia 18, Pa. Wadsworth, Martha The Homestead Geneseo, N. Y. Wadsworth, W. Perkins The Homestead Geneseo, N. Y. Walser, Maty West Oenoke Avenue New Canaan, Conn. Walters, Barbara 998 Fifth Avenue New York City Watson, Alice 1101 Dale Drive Silver Spring, Md. Weber, Joan 2850 Paxton Road Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Wedeen, Joan 235 West 76 Street New York City Weiss, Jerome 68-37 Yellowstone Blvd. Forest Hills, N. Y. Welch, Gloria 322 East 57 Street New York City Welt, Elizabeth c o Bozeman 24 Beall Circle Bronxville 8 West, Cynthia 10 Kraft Avenue Bronxville 8 Westman, Beverly 113 Simpson Street Saltstc Marie Ontario, Canada Weyerhauser, Vivian 294 Summit Avenue St. Paul 2, Minn. Wheeler, Sarah R. F. D. S10 Fairfield. Conn. Wilkins, Carol 23 Draper Avenue Arlington, Mass. Williams. Anne 3 Garden Lane New Orleans 18, La. Wilson, Jo Anne 607 Heights El Campo, Texas Winslow, Nathalie Sunset Farm West Hartford, Conn. Wolf, Nancy 2 Arbor Court Hamilton, Ohio Wolf, Peggy 2800 Woodley Road. N. W. Washington 8, D. C. Wolff, Henry 55 Vernon Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York 70 Wolff, Mildred Nonnenmacher (Mrs. Ronald H.) 26 Pearl Street Hawthorne, N. Y. Wolosoff, Joan 69-50 Ingram Street Forest Hills, N. Y. Yannantuono, George 121 Wallace Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Yarrow, Penny Rechtman (Mrs. M. William) 415 Chapel Road Elkins Park, Pa. Yates, Sara 2911 Sixth Avenue Fort Worth, Texas Zahorsky, Jean 15 Arundel Place St. Louis 5, Missouri Zcman, Patricia 389 Lloyd Avenue Providence 6, R. I. Zuckcr, Marcia 1444 So. Beverly Glen Blvd. Los Angeles 24, Calif. Special Day Students Jacckal, Gregg Coward (Mrs. Hugo) Mt. Kisco, New York Millard, Emmalic W. (Mrs. W. J. Jr.) 133 Griffen Avenue Scarsdale, N. Y. Nishimura, Nana c o Mrs. Toru Matsumoto Larchmont Gables, Larchmont, N. Y. Russell, Paula Sperry (Mrs. John R.) 201 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, New York Winner, Robert 2277 Andrews Avenue Bronx 53, New York Faculty and Staff front Directory 71 o o o o o o o o o o o o O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 o o o O O O O O O O 0 0 o EVARTS BARTHEN PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 151 Parkway Road SERVING SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE SINCE IT BEGAN DRESSES ACCESSORIES 72 PONDFIELD ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF FRED'K S. STEINMANN APOTHECARY THE TAP A MODERN RESTAURANT with POPULAR PRICES 12 PALMER AVENUE BR. 2-1176 BRONXVILLE BOWLING CLUB Air Conditioned for Summer Bowling FREE INSTRUCTIONS BR. 2-9773 44 Milburn Street Compliments of WILLIAM AND MARY HAIRDRESSERS A. D. DULETO CO., Inc. Fine Tailoring in All Its Branches CLEANING - PRESSING Suits and Skirts Made to Order 40 PALMER AVENUE BRonxville 2-4070 LAWRENCE PROPERTIES and BRONXVILLE FORM AN INSEPARABLE STORY Houses Are Available Near SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE also small estates at Lawrence Farms Chappaqua Management - General Brokerage Real Estate Counsel - Mortgage Servicing Appraisals 4 VALLEY ROAD BRonxville 2-0400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 72 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0)0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0H 0 0 The Bronxville Jeweler BRonxville 2-1945 L. Witzling 78 KRAFT AVENUE BRONXVILLE 8, N. Y. Telephone BRonxville 2-5021 THE FASHION SHOP Xavier Printing Company, Inc. Claire Heineman Engraving: Social • Wedding Job Printing • Publication MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 49 Pondfield Road Bronxville, N. Y. BLESS THEIR HEARTS! NEILSEN'S •THE RESCUERS' Ice Cream - Fine Candies Fred'k. S. Steinmann 95 PONDFIELD ROAD APOTHECARY DRUGGISTS AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS BRONXVILLE ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS 52 Pondfield Road BRonxville 2-6090 Phone 2-3351 Compliment The Yearbook of Thanks Open-Handed Students Smith-Cairns Motor Sales (Apologizing to W. E. Henley) Co., Inc. 10 PAXTON AVENUE BRONXVILLE 8, N. Y. BRonxville 2-8100-2-8101 OUT OF THE PLIGHT THAT LOWERED ME MORE IN THE RED EACH DAY (ALACK!) 1 THANK WHATEVER ONES YOU BE FOR DELIVERING ME INTO THE BLACK. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 V 0 H Rumsey, Read Kimberly, Inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 162 FRANKLIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK PERIDOT GALLERY 6 East 12th Street, N. Y. C. represents Louise Bourgeois James Brooks Arthur Drexler Seymour Franks Weldon Kees Leonard Edgar Negret Reginald Pollack Melville Price Alfred Russell PAINTINGS SCULPTURE PRINTS FRAMES O) 0 0 0 O) O O O O JO O) 0)0) 0)0) O ) O) 0)0)0) 0)0) O) O ) O) O) O) O) O) 0)0) 0) ) o 74 THE SPOON! THE SPOON! SAIL TO THE SPOON!' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BRAVE HARRY, SAY BUT ONE GOOD WORD: OH, WOE! BEGONE! NOR LET THE FEAR OF BREACH OF CONTRACT, FAITHLESS DEAR, CORRUPT THE PRESENT'S PLEASANCE. OH, GREASY SPOON! 'TIS NEAR, 7IS HERE, WHERE, TABLES PACKED WITH CHECKERED CHEER, THE DREAD OF LESSONS LESSENS. :aaoMS ONidV3i v 3 in a3dV3i saaoM 3Hi qnv It Has Been Our Pleasure to Serve SARAH LAWRENCE STUDENTS Since 1926 a BRONXVILLE TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 WHAT SHALL WE DO WHEN HOPE IS GONE? 0 0 0 0 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C� 0 o o o oio o v o 0)0 0)0 0 Compliment of KENSINGTON PLAZA GARAGES, Inc. 42 PALMER AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. BRonxville 2-2210; 2-2211 BEAUTYCRAFT HAIRDRESSERS 211 E. Post Road, White Plain , N. Y. Phone WHite Plains 9-0240 HAIR TINTING CONSULTANTS GRAMATAN HAIRDRESSER A. M. Dillon 25 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE 8, N. Y. FRED C. ROSCHER, Inc. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERS 19 FOURTH AVENUE Mount Vernon, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-7410 BRI. 2-5900 BRonxville 2-1010 BRETTEL-PETERSON TAXI CO. N. Y. Central R. R. Station 1947 Packard Limousines for Hire by the Hour, Trip • Week or Month 24 HOUR SERVICE The Oldest Taxi Service in the Village WILLIAM J. FEE COAL CO. COAL Electric Furnace-Man Stoker Automatic Anthracite Burner FUEL OIL Delco-Heat Burners A General Motors Product 15 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. MOunt Vernon 8-8884 - 8885 FAirbanks 4-3948 New Rochelle 2-1412 WILFRED L. FEE, President jxnj Rosette ' '3 dl t ii to Co-vv l ennmgton 20 E. 56th Street, N. Y. 22% N. Y. also Arthcr Morris in Norfolk, Va. O 0 0 0 0 0 0)0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0)0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 76 0 0 0 0 0H 0 0 0H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1950 and Thank you for your cordial patronage. We hope we may continue to be of service to you. o o o o o o y O) o o o VO) o v o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 77 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o O O) o) o o o o o o o o o o o BOUQUETS TO THE CLASS OF '50 from the NOSEGAY BRONXVILLE'S CORNER FLOWER SHOP BRonxville 2-5127 SCarsdale 3-3939 BENNETT TOWBIS SON ESTABLISHED 1900 UPHOLSTERERS INTERIOR DECORATORS 65 Pondfleld Road 136 Garth Road Bronxville, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. KURrS Hair Dressing 26 Palmer Avenue BRONXVILLE, N. Y. BEDSIDE RADIOS PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS EXPERT SERVICE To Meet the College Budget' GEOLECTRIC 135 PARKWAY ROAD BRonxville 2-2413 UNUSUAL GIFTS at REASONABLE PRICES 105 Pondfield Road BRONXVILLE FURRIERS Fine Furs CERTIFIED DRY COLD STORAGE HOLLANDERIZING Telephones BR 2-6061 and 2-7262 2 CEDAR STREET and 49 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. HARRY P. HOBLIN, Inc. Hardware - Paints - Housewares G. E. Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods BRonxville 2-9400 94 KRAFT AVENUE BRONXVILLE, N. Y. SPORTCRAFrS Sporting Goods - Men's Wear AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING BROS. 40 Pondfield Road BR. 2-6644 WOMRATH BOOK SHOP 115 Pondfield Road BRONXVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF SPENCER'S APPAREL, Inc. 69 PONDFIELD ROAD, BRONXVILLE o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O} o o O O) o 78 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robert Browning Baker THE BRONXVILLE STUDIO BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Official Photographer to SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE SPECIALIZING IN BRIDAL AND CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone BRonxville 2-8800 White, 143 PARKWAY ROAD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. BRonxville 2-5151 GOWNS SUITS COATS HATS Distinctive clothes for those of discriminating tastes. DRESSES FROM $29.95 Two Famous Olive Oils CALLISTO FRANCESCONI EXTRA 1 FILIPPO BERIO The leading brands of Italian Olive Oil for over 50 years Both packed in Lucca (Italy) For sale in original tins at specialty stores handling quality food products 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 79 0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0)0) WHITE MOUNTAIN LAUNDRY, Inc. Extends Congratulations Together with Best Wishes for the Future Success and Happiness of the SENIOR CLASS OF SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF THE LITTLE PRINT NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. MOVING STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING Daily Service to New York City THORN'S TRANSFER Inc. 29 MILBURN STREET BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Telephone BRonxville 2-1680, 2-1260 O O O) O)O) O) O) O O O O O O O O O O O O OlO O O H 0 O yo ) 0 )0 0)0) 0 )0 ) O )O ) O ) 80 I