Skidmore College - Eromdiks Yearbook (Saratoga Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1936 volume:

S K D M Q R E DEDICATIQN MR. MARK MOHLER In deep appreciation for an understanding that is sincere, for an attitude that is liberal, for a sense of humor that is needed in comprehending our problems, and for the ability to help us solve them. FQDREW RD THE CLASS OF 1936 HEREIN EM- BODIES ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF SKIDMORE. WE HAVE REACHED THE END OF OUR COLLEGE DAYS, AND THIS BOOK RECORDS THOSE FOUR YEARS OF ACTIVITY AND ACHIEVEMENT SO INVALUABLE TO US. CCDNTENTS ..COLLEGE. .. .CLASSES. . .. .ORGANIZATIONS. ..ATHLETICS. . .' ..MELANGE. . .. ADVERTISEMENTS PRESIDENT HENRY T. MOORE President Moore, Who epitomizes progressiveness, has made Skidmore one of the most outstanding colleges in that field as well as in others. He is liked, respected, and admired by all the students for his wise judgment and friendly guidance. He shall always be remembered for the fme example he has upheld to us in fulhlling the ideals of the school. DEAN MARGARET BRIDGMAN We shall remember Dean Bridgman for her avid and kindly in- terest in our daily problems, her open-mindedness, thorough understanding, and keen insight. She has served, With her spirit of co6peration and tolerance, as an inspiration to us throughout our college days. Priccless paintings, delicate and rareii Treasures guarded with exceeding cartW;; ADMINISTRATICQN BUILDING GRIFFITH HALL 0W? fir 05V 9?? if 4;, g .. 30: d3 ' dbldfalogg: 9?ng ?;3 j $93:st : . j J WM , 13$ s.,' .wa me 05 we. Mf- a3me ??WM Jawawk. SALISBURY HcQUSE x A THE GREEN SQDUTH HALL NEWMAN HALL HILDRETH STUDIQ BOARD OF WILL DAVID HOWE, PH.D., Chairman G. HINMAN BARRETT, 13.8., First Vice-Chairman and Trzasurm' CARL R. COMSTOCK, M.D., Second Vice-Chairman CHARLOTTE SMITH KIMBALL, A.B., Secretary HENRY THOMAS MOORE, PH.D., Ex-ojicio ISABELLA JAMES DOWNS WALTER A. FULLERTON, A.B. FUSAN D. GRIFFITH SAYE I. HAMILTON CHARLES E. HAYDOCK, AB. FRANKLIN F. HOPPER, A.B. MIRIAM DOWD JAMES HAROLD BROWN KEYES, M.D. IRENE WARD MCCLELLAN J. V. MOLDENHAWER, D.D. RITA M. OLCOTT GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, LL.D., Trmm Emerim; MIRIAM PITTS PITT, 13.8. M. ADELIA STERRETT PENFIELD LESLIE R. ROUNDS CHARLES SCRIBNER, A.B. NEWMAN E. WAIT, LL.B. MARTIN L. C. WILMARTH TRUSTEES Mount Kisco Chappaqua Saratoga Springs Schenectady Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs Newark, N. J. Chappaqua Chappaqua Saratoga Springs Wilton, Conn. Cambridge New York Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs Albany Saratoga Springs New York Far Hills, N. J. Saratoga Springs Glens Falls OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION HENRY THOMAS MOORE, PHD. Pruidenz Bachelor of Arts, University of Missouri; Master of Arts, Yale University; Doctor of Philos- ophy, Harvard Universuy. MARGARET BRIDGMAN, A.M. Bachelor of Arts, Lake Forest College; Master of Arts, Yale University. a CAROLYN ANNA GUTJAHR Rumm- EULIN KLYVER HOBBIE, M.S. Librarian Bachelor of Arts, Franklin College; Bachelor of Science, Columbia University; Master of Science, Columbia University. JOHN REMINGTON HOBBIE, PH.D. Director of Building; and Plant Bachelor of Science, Harvard University; Master of Arts, Harvard University; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University. ANNA LUDINGTON HOBBS, AM. Regixtmr Bachelor of Arts, Wells College; Masrer 0f Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University. CHARLOTTE SMITH KIMBALL, AB. Student Comultant Bachelor of Arts, Smith College. STANLEY EDWARD SAXTON, B.M., A.A.G.0. Director of Purchwe; Bachelor of Music, Syracuse University. MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH, M.S. Director of thc' Vocational Burwu; 11mg! of Skidmora Hall Bachelor of Science, St. Lawrence University; Master of Science, St. Lawrence University. KATHRYN HELENE STARBUCK, A.B., LLB. Stcratary 0fthe College Bachelor of Arts, Vassar College; Bachelor of Law, Albany Law School, Union University. F A C U L T Y HENRY THOMAS MOORE, PH.D. President A.B., University of Missouri; A.M., Yale University; Ph.D., Harvard University. MARGARET BRIDGMAN, A.M. Dean A.B., Lake Forest College; A.M., Yale University. EVELYN NIEMANN AKELEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics; Head of Keyes Hall. A.B., Smith College; A.M., Columbia University. ELENA ARAUJO, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages. A,R., Instituto de Barcelona; A.M., Middlebury College. FRANCES ALLENE BAKER, A.M. Associate Professor of Music Voicd Pupil 0f: Giacomo Minkowski, Berlin, Dresden, and San Francisco; Emil Polak, Charles Baker, and Oscar Sanger, New York; Herbert Witherspoon, Chicago; Thomas S. Williams, New York; Camille Decreus, Fontainebleau; theory With Nadia Boulanger, Fontainebleau. B.S., Skidmore College; A.M., Columbia University. RUTH ELIZABETH BARKER, B.S. Instructor in Fine and Applied Art; Head of Hathorn House, second semester. B.S., Skidmore College. VIVIAN ROWE BLANCHARD, 13.5. Instructor in Music Hijianw B.S., Skidmore College. DOROTHY BOGGS BOLTON, AB. Associate Professor of English. A.B., Syracuse University. JOSEPH SHELDON GERRY BOLTON, PH.D. Professor of English. A.B., Ph.D., Yale University. F A C U L T Y GUERNSEY JOHN BORST, PH.D. Director, Department of Secretarial Science; Professor of Education. A.B., Cornell University; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; Ph.D. and Pd.D., New York University; Professional diplomas from Teachers College, Columbia University, in Educational Administration and as a teacher of Education. HARRIET MAXWELL BROWN, A.M. Director, Department of Health and Physical Education; Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., A.M., Columbia University. LUCILE E. BUSH, A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Art. A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Columbia University; pupil of Jean Marchand, Fernand Leger, Andre? L,Hote, Louis Marcousis, Paris. FRANK CATRICALA, JR. Instructor in Music Wind Instrumentsl Graduate, Troy Conservatory of Music; student, Skidmore College Summer School of Music; instructor, Troy Conservatory of Music. COLEMAN BYRON CHENEY, M.B.A. Professor of Economics. A.B., Kalamazoo College; M.B.A., Harvard University. GRACE AMELIA COCKROFT, A.M. Professor of History; Head of Peabody Hall. Ph.B., Brown University; A.M., Clark University; university fellow, Columbia University. ETHEL KING COMSTOCK Instructor in Music Voice . Pupil 0f: Etelka Gerster, Berlin; Irene Schlemmer, Vienna; Jules Christen, Lausanne; Herbert Sammond, Brooklyn; Charles Kitchell, New York. HARRYETTE CREASY, A.B. Instructor in English. A.B., Iowa State Teachers College. DOROTHEA JOHANNSEN CROOK, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B., Cornell University; A.M., Ph.D., Clark University. F A C U MASON N. CROOK, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. B.S., Marietta College; A.M., Ph.D., Clark University. MARYETTA DAVIDSON Instructor in Fine and Applied Art. Graduate, John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana; student of pottery with Herr Otto Korn, Munich, Germany, and J Marek, Indianapolis, Indiana. ROBERT DAVIDSON Instructor in Fine and Applied Art. Graduate, John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana; work With Alphonso Iannelli, sculptor; Robert A. Baillie; Anton Bauer, master metal worker; Otto Korn, master ceramist; composition, head and figure with Joseph Wackerle, State Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, Germany; also work in marble and stone carving, bronze casting and Enishing. LUCIE DE MONTOLIU Docteur es Lettres, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., College Vict0r Duruy,,; Docteur es Lettres, University of Paris. JEAN DE WITT, A.B. Instructor in English. A.B., Skidmore College. JEAN ALLYN DOUGLASS, B.S. Assistant in Music; Head of Spring Street Annex. B.S., Skidmore College. SYLVIA SOUTHWICK EMERY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. B.S., Boston University; A.M., Columbia University. AGNES GELINAS, R.N., A.M. Associate Professor and Director of the Department of Nursing and Health. Graduate, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University. CLARA M. GREENOUGH, A.B., M.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B., Smith College; M.D., Northwestern University; graduate student, Columbia University. F A C U L T Y LOIS M. HANDSAKER, A.M. Instructor in Social Science. A.B., Reed College; A.M., University of Chicago. MARGARET DE GRAFF HERRON Instructor in Music HarpL Pupil of Maud Morgan, New York; Marcel Grandjany, Paris; student, Fontaine- bleau Conservatory of Music. ELMER MELVIN HINTZ, B.M. Director, Department of Music; Professor of Music. Student of public school music, University of Wisconsin; voice and theory, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Illinois; voice with Warren E. Howe, Chicago, Herbert Witherspoon and Frederick Haywood, New York; piano with Lowell Townsend; conducting with Eugene Goosens; B.M., Chicago Musical College. jOHN REMINGTON HOBBIE, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. B.S., A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University. LOIS HOLLISTER HOWK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Voice and Diction. A.B., Smith College. MARY VERNAM HULBERT Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Graduate, Temple Grove Seminary; student in France, Italy and Spain. KARL C. HYDE, PH.D. Professor of Biology. A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University. JULIA HELEN HYSHAM, A.M. Assistant Professor of English; Head of Lucy Scribner Hall. A.B., State University of Iowa; A.M., Columbia University. LOUIS EDGAR JOHNS Professor of Music Pian0L Student in United States with J. Alvin Disc and Eleanor Garrigue Ferguson; in Vienna and Berlin with Theodor Leschetizky, Richard Burmeister and Richard Roessler; student in composition with Ad. M. Foerster, Philip Scharwenka, and Engelbert Humperdinck. F A C U L T Y MADELEINE JOUARD JOHNS Instructor in Romance Languages. Student of French literature, Columbia University and the Sorbonne. EDWIN HENRY KELLOGG, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion. A.B., Princeton University; B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; graduate stu- dent, University of Berlin; Ph.D., Hartford Theological Seminary. FRANCES LITTLETON KLINE, AM. Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology. B.S., Cornell University; graduate student, University of Chicago; A.M., University of Michigan. LINUS WARD KLINE, PH.D. Professor Emeritus of Psychology. Graduate, Peabody College for Teachers; B.S., Harvard University; graduate student, Clark and Johns Hopkins Universities; Ph.D., Clark University; fellow by courtesy, Johns Hopkins University. MARIAN EDNA KNOWLES, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology. Ph.B., A.M., Brown University. GLADYS S. KUEHNE, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art. B.S., University of Minnesota; M.F.A., Yale University. CAROL ADAMS LANDRY, B.S.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. B.S.S., Boston University. EDITH MCCREA, A.M. Instructor in Fine and Applied Art; Head of Newman Hall. B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; A.M., Columbia University. ALTON LEFEVRE MARKLEY, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., State College of Washington; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University. MARK MOHLER, AM. Professor of History and Political Science. Ph.B., A.M., Brown University; B.D., Newton Theological Institution; A.M., Harvard University. F A C U L T Y ELIZABETH ALICE MOSHIER, A.M. Associate Professor of Fine and Applied Art. 8.8., Skidmore College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; diploma of Supervisor of Fine Art, Columbia University. HELEN AXTELL MOWRY, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Brown University; graduate student, Cold Spring Harbor Biological Station, Cornell University, and University of Colorado; Ph.D., Iowa State College. CHANDONETTE NORRIS, A.B. Instructor in Geology; Head of Salisbury House. A.B., Smith College. ALONZO STANLEY OSBORN, Mus.B. Professor of Music. Graduate, Weaver School of Music; student of voice with Charles Bonney, New Haven, Connecticut; J. Jerome Hayes, New York; and Maestro Liberio Vivarelli, Florence; piano with H. B. Hillard and Ersillia Crenna Bozzi, Florence; theory, harmony and orchestration with Louis C. Elson, Boston; graduate student of public school methods with Sterri A. Weaver, WestEeld, Massachusetts, and E. W. Newton, Boston; Mus.B., University Extension Conservatory, Chicago, Illinois. VIVIAN E. OSBORN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Head of South Hall. A.B., A.M., University of California. NINA MCCLURE PEARCE, A.M. Associate Professor of English; Head of North Hall. A.B., Geneva College; A.M., Columbia University. MARION DIETZ PEASE, A.M. Director, Department of Fine and Applied Art; Professor of Fine and Applied Art. Graduate, Pratt Institute; B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. ADELLA BEAULIEU PEPIN, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science. 3.8., Boston University. RACHEL THAYER PETTENGILL, A.B. Instructor in Greek. A.B., Smith College. F A C U L T Y RAY WALDRON PETTENGILL, PH.D. Professor of Latin and German. A.B., Bowdoin College; A.M., PH.D., Harvard University; graduate student, G6ttengen and Bonn Universities. IRMA HOYT REED, PH.D. Associate Professor of History. A.B., A.M., PH.D., Radcliife College. KATHARINE ROY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Good and Nutritioro; Head of Home Economics House. Graduate, Pratt Institute; 13.8., M.S., Teachers College, Columbia University. CATHARINE BOYDEN SAXTON, B.S. Instructor in Charge of the Nursery School. 13.8., Skidmore College. STANLEY E. SAXTON, B.M., A.A.G.O. Organist and Associate Professor of Music. B.M., Syracuse University; organ With Marcel DupE and Charles Marie Widor, Fontainebleau Conservatory; composition with Nadia Boulanger, Fontainebleau Conservatory. DOROTHY HENRIETTE SCHWARTZ, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. NORMA ALFORD SHIRING, A.M. Director, Department of Home Economics; Professor of Home Economics Grood and Nutritiom. B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University; A.M., Columbia University. CARL E. SMITH, PH.D. Professor of Psychology. A.B., Bates College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. KATHRYN HELENE STARBUCK, A.B., LLB. Professor of Law. A.B., Vassar College; LL.B., Albany Law School, Union University. F A C U T Y CORA LUELLA STEBBINS Professor Emeritus of Fine and Applied Art. Graduate, Prattlnstitute;graduate student,NeWYork School of Fine and Applied Art. ANTHONY R. STEFAN Instructor in Music eViolim. Private study with Fod Hummel, Albany, New York; Franz Kneisel, New York, and Oscal: Studer and Jeno Hubay, Budapest; artist at WGY studio, Schenectady, New Yor . ANNA CHRISTINE STEINES Instructor in Home Economics eCIOthing and Textilesy Student, S.T., Taylor System, New York City. DOROTHY ROBSON STEWART, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Washington University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. EVERETT VERNER STONEQUIST, PH.D. Professor of Social Science. A.B., Clark University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. ALFRIDA STORM, B.F.A. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Art. B.F.A., University of Washington; student of arts and crafts, Copenhagen, Den- mark, and Stockholm, Sweden. HELEN FRANCES TUCKER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. CAROLYN TURNER, AM. Assistant Professor of Home Economics eClothing and Textilesl 3.8., State University of Kentucky; A.M., Columbia University. DOROTHY WATERMAN UPTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English; Head of McClellan House. A.B., Connecticut College; A.M., Columbia University. LILLIAN VON QUALEN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Head of Spring Street House. 8.8., Teachers College, Columbia University. SECRETARIES AND ASSISTANTS DOROTH.Y J. BINNER, B.S., Secretary to the Director of Vocatxonal Bureau; Head of Park View B.S., Skidmore College MARY C. COLLINS, B.S., Secretary to the Dean B.S., Skidmore College ELLEN JEAN CUNNINGHAM, B.S., Secretary to the Secretary of the College B.S., Skidmore College ABIGAIL SAMMONs FINCH, B.S., Secretary to the Director of Buildings and Plant and Director of Purchases B.S., Skidmore College MARY ELIZABETH FINCH, Assistant Secretary to the PreSIdent FLORENCE EMMA GALE, Recorder hCAROLINE LOUISE GIBB, A.B., Secretary to the Director of Vocatlonal Bureau A.B., Skidmore College :hHead of Hathorn House, first semester EULIN KLYVER HOBBIE, M.S., Librarian A.B., Franklin College; B.S., M. 8., Columbia Uni- versity MARGARET FLETCHER, A.B., B.S., Assistant Librarian A.B., Skidmore College; B.S., Columbia University ,kHELEN B. GORDON, B.S., Assistant in the Library B.S., Skidmore College hOn leave of absence 1935-36 EILEEN BEMILLER BOYCE, B.S., Dietitian B.S., in Agriculture, Ohio State University VIRGINIA ARTER, B.S. in Home Economics, Assistant to the Dietitian B.S., in Home Economics, Purdue University LILY MARIE JOHNSON, R.N., Director of the Inhrmary Graduate, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, New York JEAN DE WITT, A.B., Director A.B., Skidmore College CHARLOTTE PITMAN GODDARD, A.B., Art Librarian A.B., Mount Holyoke College FRIEDA WEDEMEYER KELLER, A.B., Secretary to the Reglstrar and t0 the Faculty A.B., University of Michigan STELLA LOUISE LARSON, Assistant Bursar JEAN CHARLOTTE NELSON, B.S., Secretary to the Bursar HILDA BERTHA OTTMAN, Assistant to the Bursar BEATRICE HAMILTON RICHARDSON, A.B., S.B., Secretary to the President A.B., Mount Holyoke College; S.B., Simmons College MAE ROBBINS, Secretary to the Director of Purchases HELEN HOPKINS UNDERHILL, B.S., Assistant to the Dean; Head of Phlla House B.S., Skidmore College LIBRARY STAF F MARGERY PIERPONT, A.B., B.S., Assistant Librarian A.B., Florida State College for Women; B.S., Colum- bia University HAZEL MORRELL SHIRING, A.B., Assistant in the Library A.B., Skidmore College; Diploma, Harris Teachers College; certificate, St. Louis Library School HELEN B. SWAN, A.B., B.S., Assistant in the Library A.B., Skidmore College; B.S., Columbia University DIETITIANS MARY ALICE HUNTER, B.Sc., in Home Economics, Assis- tant Dletltlan 13.30., in Home Economics, Ohio State University INFIRMARY STAF F DOROTHY BURGER, R.N., Resident Nurse Graduate, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, New York THE SKIDMORE SHOP LINNA E. CASWELL, Assistant HELEN B. HOFFMAN, Assistant IN MEMORIAM VICTORIA E. BAKER Director of the Skidmore Shop I9244935 DOROTHY MCCRACKEN RUTH SCHNEPEL Prrjident Vicz-Prwident CLASS ALICE BORNEMAN MARGARET DOUGLAS Secretary Treasurer OF 1936 m HARRIET WILKINSON ACKLEY SYLVIA DREIFUSS ADAMS Liberal ATUwSOtiOZOgy Libtml AfZJwEngli-Jh Copake 47 Landscape Avenue New York Yonkers, New York Delicate features and lovely coloring, a fragile type of beauty . . . ability to wear good-looking clothes . . . absolutely unaHected . . . a trifle shy until you know her . . . one-half of the Arterton-Ackley combination . . . conscientious Sociology student . . . loves her sleep and sees that nothing inter- feres with it . . . spontaneous and full of fun. Dining Room Committee, 1; French Club, 1; Secretarial Club, I, 2; Key, 2, 3, 4; L.I.D., 2, 3; Dance Club, 2; Debate Club, 2; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Costume Club, 4. A very good English student . . . the inevitable red . . . life would be futile without chocolate . . . strong hate for all good vegetables . . . inability to remain quiet when therets music playing . . . those rosy blushes . . . that turning ankle . . . weakness for the Saint Louis Blues . . . howhs Pet? . . . kitchens? . . . and stuff? . . . tall and dark . . . dotes on singing torch songs. Freshman Literary Group; News Staff, 1; German Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 3, 4,; Clef, 3, 4; Social Chairman of Clef, 4; Discussion Club, 4. BESSIE KAY ALLAN EDITH ILSLEY ALLERTON Home Economiw Liberal ArtI-Mathematiw Lyndhurst 216 Garfield Place Irvington-on-Hudson, South Orange, New Jersey New York Bunny has that combination of dark hair and a fair complexion that makes an unusually attractive appearance . . . ajolly sense of humor . . . scampof the campus in her prim Home EC. uniform . . . when there is fun, there is Bunny . . . loves to eat . . . a devotee of law and the modern lawyer . smiling, wise-cracking, and a heart of gold. Freshman Chorus; May Day, 2; College Chorus, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, 4. Tall in stature . . . With a natural loveliness . . . likes good-looking clothes . . . and can always be depended upon to wear them. . . . Quiet, reserved, gracious . . . serious in her work. . . . A whizz at Math. . . . Never bewildered . . . commanding remarkable self-possession . . . un- obtrusively in on nearly everything and willing to do her best . . . brilliantly able . . . success with an enviable steadiness. Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, I, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Dining Room Committee, 4; Discussion Club, 4. ILA EDITH ARTERTON MARY EVELYN AUGAR Sttrglarial Science Strrzlarial Sciame 44 Lakeside Street 1936 Oneida Street Springfield, Massachusetts Utica, New York 4Oh-Ila-have you done your law? cry heard on fourth floor . . . always neat in appearance . always washing her hair . . . another secretarial major . . . tireless worker . . . even-tempered and good-natured at all times . . . yet another Sals, worshipper . . . looks for the better side of human nature . . . a practical idealist with a piquant sense of humor. Freshman Chorus; New; 1; German Club, I, 2; Assistant Editor of Handbook, 2; Riding Club, 2; L.I.D., 3; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Exprwxion, 4. California is her destination. . . . A secretarial major-lucky the man who employs her. . . . Good- natured humor--out for funobut possesses a serious Slde as Well . . . glorlous clotheSoalways ex- quISItely dressed. . . . Loves to dance-m turqumse and aquamarme. . . . Llstens to every program of the Casa Loma orchestra. . . . Neatness personified. Spanish Club, 1; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; New: Staff, 4; Eromdilz; StaH', 4; Discussion Club, 4. PATRICIA BACON EVA-MAE BALL Liberal ArtIeIliIZory Scrretarial Science 229 South Geneva Street 16 Brndbum Street Ithaca, New York Rochester, New York Tiny in stature but swift in movement. . . . Haslovely soft wavy hair . . . and blue eyes . . . Pat is one of those people Who bubbles over Wlth the Hme de v1vre . . . Never seen Wlthout a smlle. . . . Possessor of a keen sense of humor. . . . Always on the go. . . . Frequently seen working feverishly in the library. . . . Dependable for her frankness and wit. . . . Brilliant mind. . . . Joy of the History Department. Member-at-large, Senate, 4; Discussion Club, 3. Numerous calls to and from Hanover . . . large brown eyes, light hair, and a trim figure with clothes to match. . . . Bounce executes her hhmust ddsh With final but gentle determination . . . a combi- nation of echiency and buoyant Charm . . . sympathetic understanding and loyalty . . . result emany lasting friendships . . . has the makings of an attractive and capable secretary. May Day, I, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Sophomore Literary Group; French Club, I, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurepg; Key, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; New;, 3, 4; Advertlsmg Manager, 4; Business Manager Publications Board, 4; Omnibus, 4. HELEN PRENTISS BARRY HELEN LANE BATES Secretarial Stigma Phyximl Education 15 Glengarry Street Chester Winchester, Massachusetts Connecticut Quiet and poised dignity covering real depths of Vibrant personality . . . Helen has a Charm all her own . . . always the essence of neatness and smartness . . . ever punctual . . . lovely even dis- position . . . most sympathetic and loyal of friends . . . keen appreciation of humor . . . alert comprehension . . . utterly feminine. . . . Her good nature combined With her calm, dependable efficiency will bring her success in Whatever she attempts. Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Business Manager of Exprwxion, 4; Secretary of Judicial Board, 4; Publications Board, 4; Discussion Club, 4. A sly smile . . . and sparkling blue eyes . . . possesses one excellent sense of humor . . . gay and lively . . . sincere, dependable friend . . . well liked by all . . . believer in preparedness, Which shows in her concentrated working . . . Physical Education and Sociology . . . training to do social work among criminals . . . her one short-coming she always laughingly admits. Physical Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 1; Class Swimming Team, 1; Class Team Basket- ball, I, 2, 3; All Star, I, 2; Varsity, 3; Class Team Baseball, 1, 2, 3; All Star, I; Varsity, 2, 3; College Manager, 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Secretary-Treasurer Peabody Hall, 3; Chapel Committee, 3; DelegateWells College Conference; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Outing Club, 4. BRENDA BAXTER SHIRLEY BELCHER Fine Art; Phyxical Education 2890 Woodbury Road 110 Radford Street Shaker Heights, Ohio Yonkers, New York Neatness personified in person . . . in room? . . . ask Kellogg. . . . A real Hair for the artistic . . . Brenda has a knack for combining colors that is really remarkable. . . . An outstanding characteristic Hher talk . . . an engaging smile . . . an enthusiasm for life . . . occasionally moody but always for a reason. . . . Enjoys a good joke and a good hand of bridge. . . . Brenda has an infectious chuckle and is an interesting companion at all times. German Club, I; Freshman Choir; Inter-class Plays, 2; Press Board, 2; Baseball Class Team, I, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Hockey Class Team, I, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Exprenion Stag, 3, 4; Art Editor, 4; Freshman Adviser, 4; Studio Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary, 4; Soccer, Class Team, 4; Publicity Board, 4; Costume Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4. One of the best-liked girls on campus . . . always cheerful and willing to help anyone . . . famous for slapping people on the back . . . doesdt know her own strength . . . hard work, hard play . . . a host of friends . . . appreciated by every one as reliable in all circumstances to do the just thing. . . . Poor Belcher has a bane to her existence. . . . Social and Intellectual History. Physical Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Basketball, I, 2, 3; College Manager, 3; Class Team Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity, I, 2, 3; Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president, 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Chapel Committee, 3; Executive Board, 3, 4; Chairman Residence Council, 4; Judicial Board, 4; Conference Committee, 4; Freshman Advisory Committee, 4. ELIZABETH URSULA BENDER MARGARET CORINNE BERGEN Liberal ArU-Englijh Liberal ArtJ;Sociology 50 Anderson Street 798 Farmington Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey West Hartford, Connecticut A feminine Puck : . . blend of Vivacity, common sense, sincerity, and sympathy . . . delighted with the joy of 11V1ng .' . . Libbyis always on the go, but there,s that well-known iicank ya wait a minuteV . . . an inimitable imitator . . . neat . . . clever . . . frank . . . piquant sense of humor, qu1ck smile, and a frlendly twmkle . . . a veritable night-owl . . . a happy thought. Literary Group, I, 2; Riding Club, I, 2; German Club, I, 2; May Day Committee, 2; Key, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Vice-President of Skidmore Hall, 4; Publicity Board, 4. Peggy is a genial person . . . seems to get a kick out of life, regardless of what she is doing. . . . An ardent isoel major . . . and also a successful one. . . . Enviable success in hey field work. . . House president and a good job of it . . . her pleasing personality has Won its way Into many hearts. French Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Clab, I, 2; Sophomore Literary Club; New; Staff, 2, 3; Sopho- more Guard of Honor; L.I.D., 2, 3; Freshman Adviser, 3; President of North Hall, 3; Resi- dence Council, 3; Key, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Skidmore Hall, 4; Senate, 4; Publicity Committee, 4; Discussion Club; 4; Chairman Mail-room Committee, 4. ALICE LOUISE BORNEMAN NORMA LUCY BRAIDWOOD Szcrytarial Science Secrztarial Science 18 Harding Avenue 10 Chedworth Road Clifton, New Jersey Scarsdale, New York Tall, slim and blonde . . . a perfect recommendation . . . in addition, she,s an indefatigable worker always on the go with never a minute to spare. . . . Al is our hheyes and ears of the world . . knows everyone and everything, and is ever alert and eager for any new developments . . . is very hwoman of the worldishh, and extremely feminine . . . rather than collegiate . . . her aspirations waver between teaching and being a secretary . . . whichever it is, we know AI will go at it with firm hand and a firmer determination. Transfer from New York University; French Club, 2; French Play, 2; Debate Club, 2, 3; Secretarial Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Freshman Advisor, 3; Vice-President Peabody Hall, 3; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Executive Secretary of New, 4; Eromdik: Secretary, 4; Secretary of Class, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Quantities of Hugy blonde hair . . . quiet and unassuming . . . but has very definite ideas of her own . . . and stands up for them . . . a rather serious nature . . . a capable and earnest worker. . . . One who can always be depended upon . . . a most amusing giggle behind that gentle efficiency . warm hearted and loyal . . . sympathetic . . . understanding . . . an excellent friend . . and a restful companion. Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4. JULIA ANNE BRATTON MARY ADELE BROAS Liberal ArtxaPchhology Fine Art: Fort Niagara 6 Welshman Court New York Caldwell, New Jersey Classic sport clothgs,the rhythmic Click ofsteelknittingneedles. . . . Judie at the 83153 . . . Militant carnage . . . enVIable complexion . . . wildly exciting adventures . . . hWell, Fm just FRAN- TICV . . . deer-hunting . . . hlet,s cut Soci . . outstanding ability in psychology . . . a hearty chuckler . . . animated conversationalist and a darn good sport . . . fondness for books . and the mlghty pen? Quarterly, 1, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1; Senate, 2; May Day, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Inter- class Plays, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. Tall . . . slim . . . blessed with the naturalart for wearing clothes . . . exudes thejoy ofliving . . . a keen mind ever philosophizing . . . a deep and sincere interest in art plus originality and ability . . . altogether unaffected, unsophisticated, enthusiastic, spontaneous, sympathetic, animated, warm-hearted . . . a decided tendency toward the state of Pennsylvania. Honor Roll, 1; May Day, 2; Senate, 3; StudiqArts Club, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Art Honors Student, 4. KATHRYN MARY BROWN FRANCES JOSEPHINE BUDLESKI Liberal Art.c3EngliJh Public School Mun'c 215 Mill Street Main Street Newtonville, Massachusetts Yalesville, Connecticut Blonde wavy hair . . . a modern Bostonian and proud of it . . . a quiet girl With an amazing power of initiative . . . a way of self expression quite unique. . . . An avid admirer of good books of all kinds . . . a literary ability Which combines all her best qualities very successfully. . . . A decided spirit of independence. Class Soccer, 1, 2; Freshman Literary Group; Chairman, Sophomore Literary Group; Exprwxion, 2, 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Delegate to Silver Bay, 2, 3; New;, I, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, Keyes, 2; President, Peabody Hall, 3; Vice-President, Key, 3; Freshman Advisory Committee, 3, 4; President, Key, 4; Managing Editor, Expreuion, 4; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Publications Board, 4; Chairman, Silver Bay Cabinet, 4. Such large dark eyes . . . and yet a serious nature . . . Frances is a conscientious worker to the nth degree . . . and her results show a great deal of ability in many Helds . . . always at the top scho- lastically. . . . Musical . . . first, last and always . . . a pleasant disposition at all times . . . un- rufHed even in the midst of hectic assemblies . . . interesting talker . . . worthwhile ideas. French Club, 1; Class Accompanist, I, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4; College String Quartet, 1, 2, 4; College Vocal Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Skidmore-Capitol District Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Stall of NfZUI, 2; Clef, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Trustee Prize Scholarship Award, 3; Chairman of String Ensemble, 4; College Accompanist, 4; Curriculum Committee, 4. ANNE BURDETT HILDA KATHERINE CALDWELL Fine Art; Fine Art; 25 Grove Avenue 1023 Putnam Avenue Leominster, Massachusetts Plainfield, New Jersey Annie . . . aready smile for everyone . . . Art . . . and again Art . . . abewitching twang around the Studlo . . . artistlc, yes, but not too temperamental . . . rather same dlsposmon at all tlmes smocks . . . vivac1ous in looks . . . little but so energetic . . . always rushing somewhere or domg somethmg for someone . . . dependable at all tlmes . . . gomg places, you bet, In her pet work. Press Board, 2, 3; Dance Club, 2, 3,; L.I.D., 2; May Day Committee, 2, 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Studio Arts Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Beaux Arts Ball Committee, 4; Costume Club, 4. Diminutive stature . . . sunny smile . . . expressive eyes . . . remarkable combination of airy frivolity and intelligent seriousness . . . contrast of moods in surprising alteration . . . frankness personified . . . lover of good books and paintings as well as good times . . . brittle humor . creative ideas . . . wonderful power of concentration. . . . llDinkie is always fun to talk with . . . frequently diets for at least one day . . . future well taken care of . . . another wearer of the diamond. Discussion Club, 4; Studio Arts Club, 4. EDNA MARION CARPENTER DOROTHY LILLIAN CARTER Liberal Art53PoliticaZ Scimce Liberal Xrtx-French 35 Prospect Park West Ohehyahtah Place Brooklyn, New York Danbury, Connecticut 34Carpie,s contagious laugh, original ideas for amusement, and utter good fellowship have made her the frlend of everyone . . . an excellent m1xer,'popu1ar Wlth glrls of all classes . . . generqsny and good-heartedness personified . . . easilyidentifled by her singing in the hall . . . brilliant mmd . . . great 1nterest 1n internatlonal relatlons and current events . . . keen mSIght . . . the most amusmg 0f companlons and most loyal of fnends. Inter-class Plays Committee, I; Freshman Chorus; Outing Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Literary Group; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee, 3; Model Senate Representative, 3; Debate Club, 3, 4; Key, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee, 4; Chairman N.S.F.A. Committee, 4; Eromdile; Staff, 4. Such sparkling black eyes . . . a Spanish type of beauty . . . :1 gorgeous smile that is ever present. . . . Dot is one who enjoys life thoroughly . . . gets a great kick out of everything. . . . Left our fold Junior year . . . so glad you came back, Carter. . . . Those talking gestures . . . we,re spell- bound! . . . an ardent French student . . . cool and capable. . . . A sneeze and a laugh one can,t forget. . . . Always ready for more fun. Freshman Class Play; Sophomore Inter-class Play; Outing Club, I, 2, 4; French Club, 2. 4; President, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 4; Spanish Club, 4. Junior Year at Connecticut College. CAROLYN CASE MARION BLAKESLEE CASE Public School Muxic Liberal ArtJ-watry School 82 Park Avenue 93 Hinsdale Avenue Amityville, New York Winsted, Connecticut Lives in a world of blue . . . sailing, sailing over the bounding main . . . boats and more boats . . . keenest pleasure In her prec10us v1ol1n . . . that cough that no one can duphcate . iinefooiy . . . the big outdoors has its appeal . . . that hyena laugh but a soft spoken voice. Freshman Chorus; String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1,2,3, 4; Riding Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2; College Chorus, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Skidmore Capitol District Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Clef, 3, 4; President of Clef, 4; Discussion Club, 4. A quiet extenor that covers 21 subtle deviltry. .how the nursery school kids love her . . . never caught Without a smile . fussy curls . . . oh, no kidding! . . . what about that nature study course? . . . an excellent sense of humor and an even disposition . . . understanding, sympathetic, with an interest 1n everyone . . . a loyal and lasting friend. Secretarial Club, I; Freshman Chorus; French Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sociology Llub, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH CATHCART JOSEPHINE CHAMPLIN Phyyical Education Home Economic: 569 Old Post Road 81 North Quaker Lane Fairhld, Connecticut West Hartford, Connecticut The mainstay of Omnibus, past and present3energetic, vital-magnetic3always busy. . . . Fre- quently heard saymg Do you want to take a tap-dancmg lesson? 3Has a marvelous sense of humor . . . Brunt of many jo-kes. . . . Possesses a hqst of friend53an invigorat-ing personality3conversant with the world3keen Interest In people3readlly adapts herself to any sltuatlon or group . . . W110 lxve life to the full. Choir, 1; Freshman Play; Physical Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 1; Swimming Team, I, 2, 3; Class Team Hockey, 1, 2; Omnibus, 2, 3, 4; Director of Freshman Plays, 2, 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; May Day, I, 2, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Manager of May Day, 3; Nam, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Debate Club, 4; Senate, 3; President of Omnibus, 4. ConcentrateleHiciency . . . intelligence and humor . . . animposing dignity and regalstature . . Jo has a great appreciation for fun and her jolly laugh and well-timed remarks are always 33Bobbing3 up . . . an outstanding girl . . . a natural leader . . . an understanding and sympathetic nature. . . . Jo has discovered nthe way to a malfs heart,3 . . . she has a decided Hair for domesticity . . . a perfect hostess and a wonderful friend. President Scribner Hall, 2; Residence Council, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Board, 2, 3; Freshman Advisor, 2, 4; Senate, 2, 3; Freshman Week Committee, 3; Presiden; of Senate, 3; Executive Board, 3; Conference Com- mittee, 3; Junior Marshal, 3; Manager of Badminton, 3; Executive Board of Athletic Associ- ation, 3; Discussion Club, 4; Chairman Extra-Curricular Activities Committee, 4; Judicial Board, 4; Curriculum Committee, 4. LLOYD CHRISTENSEN CLARA VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHER Liberal Arts-Englixh Home Economic: 904 Beaver Street 2675 Idlewood Road Schenectady, New York Cleveland, Ohio Tall . . . slender . . . Willowy Egure. . . Soft wavy hair and blue eyeSopossessor of natural beauty. .4 . . Gentle in every respectothe perfect lady. . . . Lloyd is restrainedahard to knowAbut a grand friend when you do know her. . . . Prefers listening to talking. . . . A keen mind, with plenty of original writing ability. . . . Poems of sensitive beautytenjoyment of cultural things. Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Key, 3, 4. Irrepressible optimism . . . explosive . ability to combine a linen jacket and coon coat. . . Favorite pastime-Writing letters to Cleveland . . . diamond on the left hand. . . . Faculty for knitting sweaters that are too big . . . dislikes H.E. demonstrations and 7 A.M. classes . for onion sandwiches, butterscotch pie, and sleep. . . . Always on hand for fun . Would you like For me to do something? . fondness . expresswn: Sophomore Guard of Honor; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Home Economics glub, 3; Freshman Advisor, 3; Dining Room Committee, 4; Costume Club, 4; Discussion lub, 4. MARJORIE LORRAINE CLIFFORD GRAYCE FRUEN CONARY Storetarial Science Liberal ArtieEngliJh Pine Plains 2416 Humboldt South New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Marge to all you girls and boys . . . has the enviable combination of natural beauty, brains, and talent . . . an excellent and tireless worker . . . ready for fun . . . sense of humor . . . a nice secretary . . . partial to gardenias . . . Philip Morrises . . . good-looking formals . . . giggling . a neat appearance at all times. . . . What would our libe be without Marge? Chorus, I; May Day, 1; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 3, 4. Bright blue eyes . . . unusual auburn hair . . . quick movements . . . 21 slender figure that wears good-looking Clothes . . . hails from Minnesota . . . has been with us only three years. . . . Aring on the important Hnger . . . excellent bridge player. . . . An enchanting laugh . . . and a curious wit . . . ingenuity in any field . . . one Of the most Vivid personalities in our class. Transfer from University of Minnesota; May Day, 2; Sophomore Literary Group; Dance Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Verse Speaking Choir, 3; Psychology Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; L.I.D., 4. ELINOR ELIZABETH CONKLIN MARGARET WYCKOFF CORSON Home Economic; Sgcretarial Science 426 West Main Street 824 Wesley Avenue Riverhead, New York Ocean City, New Jersey Independent, practical, contented . . . likes to eat and swim . . . fondness for gardenias and smart looking clothes. . . . Sees every good movie. . . . Picture of Conklin trying to finish her bedspread . . . bath in green ink . . . frequent observation Is that I,,. . . . Main aim in life;to teach . . seen taking off for New York practically every week-end. Dining Room Committee, I; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Chalrman Costume Commlttee, 3; Vlce-Premdent, Home Economlcs Club, 3; Premdent, Home Economlcs Club, 4. Peggonur fair curly haired and brown eyed beauty from Ocean City. . . . An even disposition. Always sweet and reEned . . . Peggy has an excellent sense of humor. . . . Possessor of a very amus- inggiggle. . . . Apassion forgood-looking clothes. . . . Member ofthe Salchrowd. . . . Frequently seen there knitting. . . . More often playing bridge. . . . Loyal to a friend forever. . . . Funda- mentally an idealist, with a refreshing faith in human nature. Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, I, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Literary Club; Key, 3, 4; Sophomore Hockey Team; Press Board,.4; Publication Board, 4; Business Manager Newy, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Junior Prom Commlttee. ELIZABETH DANTZLER HARRIET SELKREG DAVISON Liberal ArtJ-Biology Fine Art: 918 Main Street 257 Crest Road Leicester, Massachusetts Ridgewood, New Jersey Sparkling eyes . . . curly brown hair . . . and small of stature . . . bubbles over with 23joie de vivre22 . . . contagiouslaugh . . . and merriment personiiied . . . funlovmg and holdlng the center of every playful gathering . . . a surprising depth of understanding, and sympathy . . . and a desire to see fairness done, both in fun and seriousness . . . a perfect fnend. Physical Education Club, I, 2; Swimming Class Team, I, 2, 3; Class Manager, I; qulgge Manager, 3; Basketball Class Team, I, 2; May Day, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Rldmg Club, 2; Biology Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3; Chapel Committee, 3, 4. Dreamy eyes . . . golden hair and a ready smile . . . an unobtrusive idealist whose loyalty and understanding have made for her many deep friendships . . . enthusiasm for Glen Bernie . . . boat- ing . . . Philip Morrises. . . . Interested in golf and fashions . . . good natured twenty-four hours of the day . . . a quiet enjoyment of everything around her. Riding Club, I; May Day, 2; Dance Club, 3; Junior Outfit Committee, 3; Freshman Adviser, 4; Hostess Student House, 4; Costume Club, 4. LOIS ANN DELEHANTY HELEN CONSTANCE DEVINE Secretarial Science Liberal ArtxgEngliJh 451 State Street 3 Hillside Avenue Albany, New York Caldwell, New Jersey Dainty and blond . . . epitome of common sense . . . spirit of independence . . . always saying theHe ofFV . . . fondness for blcyclmg and anythlng not made In the States . . . always perfectly gyoomed . . . even around campus . . . dislikes ginger ale, bridge. . . . Frequently absent from dmner. . . . Another Albany girl who doesnht believe in week-ending in Saratoga. Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Studio Arts Club, 4. Brilliant coloring, frankness, animated conversationalist . . . genuine, idealistic view of life . impatience with people who claim they haven,t cracked a book . . . still trying to figure out who presenzed her with a frying pan hbecapse of her mastery of culinary artD . . . French taxi horn fondness for aviation . . . loathing fOr steam pudding, week-ends in Saratoga. Freshman Choir; Secretarial Club, 1; Class Basketball, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2; All-Stnr Hockey, 1, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Nlay Court, 3, 4. ELEANOR DILLENBECK JANE SIMPSON DILLON Fine Art; Secretarial Science Fultonville 3o Squier Street New York Palmer, Massachusetts Shefs full of life and pep . . . contagious humor and :1 smile . . . laughing eyes . .. . the way she tells an experience keeps us in stitches. . . . Dill gripes beautifglly, too . . . she llkes t9 eat . .. . fond of fluffy things . . . enjoys life . . . very Friendly . . . D111 always has unusually mterestmg art problems for her kids,, . . . she,s a hard worker . . . loves to sleep, eight o,clock,s are the bane of her life. Freshman Literary Club; Sophomore Literary Club; May Day Pagent, 2; Key, 3, 4; Costume Club, 4. Practical, methodical, and efEcient-excels in every iield of secretarial work. . . . An indefatigable worker-one who has her assignments done weeks in advancewand well done, we add. . . . An even temper and sweet disposition. . . . Makes a wonderful friend. . . . A jolly sense of humor withal. . . . Stein Song siren. . . . Wants a career and marriage. Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Point System Committee, 3; Discussion Club, 4. DOROTHY DIMENT VIRGINIA AGNES DORGEVAL Fine Art: Secretarial Sciznce Benson Avenue 30 Pine Grove Avenue Minetto, New York Summit, New Jersey Dark and gypsy-like. . . . Fond of good-looking clothes and wears them well. . . . One of our very talented artlsts. . . . Always has at least one of her paintings on exhibition . . . goes lots of places and knovys lots of people. . . . Dody has a keen sense of humor . . . keeps you guessing about what she is gomg to do next. French Club, 2, 3, 4; Studio Arts, 3, 4; Class Team Baseball, 3;. Publicity Board, 4; Sociology Club, 4.; Riding Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Abeaming countenance . . . always friendly . . . sparkling dimples . . . laughing brown eyes . . . a lilting giggle . . . a reserved exterior. . . . Gracious personality . . . keen sense of proportion and insight . . . frequently heard asking . . . eeHas anyone seen Sally? . . . came here last year from WThe Southe, . . . their loss and our gain. . . . Ginny and Sally, the unbeatable bridge team. . . . gMay I have another cup of coHee . . . and some cereal? Transfer from William and Mary College; Secretarial Club, 3, 4; Key, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. LOIS MIRIAM DORR JANE MORTON DOSCH Home Economic; Libtral ArtJeEnglixh Lyndon Road 2 Hillside Avenue Fayetteville, New York Caldwell, New Jersey Her lovely blondehair attracts immediate attention . . . another member of the white uniform gang . always has that cool, crisp appearance . . . well groomed . . . one half of the tall-short, Dorr- Healey combination . . . has a Hair for costume designing . . . displays the result in smart-looking clothes . . . essence of eHiciency . . . a ready smile . . . a cheerful greeting . . . and enjoys the humor of the situation. Home Economics Club, 1, 2,3, 4; Clef, 3, 4; Junior Outfit Committee; Manager ofArchery, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Dining Room Committee, 4; Costume Club, 4. Nice things come in small packages,, . . . a successful combination of an earnest student and a little girl. . . . Pet peeves: black cats, the number thirteen, and canned grapefruit . . . lover of good books . . . sense of values . . . exam timeeinevitable blue sweater and :1 Harris tweed skirt . . . Winter timeelifelong companion in the form ofa raccoon coat . . . reserved . . . well-poised . . . a perfect lady. Freshman Choir; Secretarial Club, I; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Golf Manager, 3. HELEN MARGARET DOUGLAS BERNICE ELISE DURGIN Libzzml ArtI-Biology Laboratory Stigma; 168 Congress Street Liberal Art; Bradford, Pennsylvania State Hospital Central Islip, New York A woman of many laughs, Which she uses frequently . . . bright lip-stick, meticulous coiiTure . Blonde or Redhead? . . . gets the most beautiful runs in her stockings . . . always has next weeks work all done . . . capable, practical, dependable. . . Innocent blue eyes . . . silly moods. . . . Peggie gets in the most difEcult predicaments . . . Have you heard about our trip to Washington.PU President of Hathorn House, 1; Senate, 1; Residence Council, 1; German Club, I, 2; May Day, 2; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, 3; Chairman of Point System Committee, 3; Chairman Chapel Committee, 4.; Freshman Week Committee, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. Studious, eHEcient, friendly . . . she haunts the Chem. Lab. . . . has a fondness for salted alligator skins, medicine, and internes . . . she had frequent phone calls from Dr. Pettengill . . . level dis- position . . . ready wit . . . lots of German cookies and food from home . . . loves to sing KThe Man on the Flying Trapeze? . . . conscientious about work . . . scholarly . . . finished in three years . . . now studying medicine in Philadelphia. German Club, I, 2; President, 3. MARION ELIZABETH EDSELL FRANCES MARIE FOLEY Fine Art; Liberal ArtieSOCiology 434 Fowler Avenue I37 Kenyon Street Pelham Manor, New York Hartford, Connecticut Tall, slim and fair . . . an abilit to wear clothes like a model . . . a conscientious art student who . . . . y . . pamts VVlth the same v1v1d colors of her personahty. . . . Has an almost uncanny attractlon towards the hhSalsm cogee. . . . Never seems 1n a hurry but always gets there. . . . Beheves hfe 1n general to be just Dandy. . . . Thinks Schenectady the most beautiful American city. . . . Don,t ask, just guess. . Swimming Team, I;C1ass Hockey, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4;, Studio Arts, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Costume Club, 4; Freshman Advisory Commlttee, 4. The helan vitalh, of the Soci depart-ment . . . the reincarnation of some far-off Celtic ancestor, perhaps another Delrdre . . . versatlle . . . ratlonal and qulck-minded . . . enjoys life through a captlvatlng and hllarlous sense ofhumor . . . hldden desnre to be another Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Debate Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Ne-wx, I, 2; Debate Club Secretary, 2; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; L.I.D., 2, 3; Chapel Committee, 3; Inter-class Plays, 3; Omnibus, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Residence Council, 4; President Skidmore Hall, 4; Press Board, 4. RUTH MARIE FORSTER EDITH LEE FREED Liberal ArtJePolitical Science Liberal ArtJePolitical Science 142 East 79th Street Greenwood Lake New York City New York Rodin,s Thinker . journalism and political science . . . the-New Yorkgr coupled with modern dancmg . . . exotlc delight in fancifulness . . . ii155 pretty but 15 it ArtV . . . Orchids and caviar vs. Hitler and Mussolini. . . . A cork bursting out of a champagne bottle emancipating froth-like bubbles of wit. . . . Time and tide wait for no man . . . Eromdik: goes to press! Freshman Choir; Secretary-Treasurer South Hall, 1; German Club, I, 2; Riding Club, I, 2; Freshman and Sophomore Literary Groups; May Day, 2; Discussion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Chairman, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Ticket Chairman, Sophomore Supper Dance; Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Chaperone, 4; Debate Club, 2, 3; L. I. D, 2, 3; The Key, 3, 4; New: Adver- tising, 3; Publicity Board, 4; Freshman Advisory Committee, 4; Chairman Publications Board, 4; Editor-in- Chief Eromdiley, 4; Delegate, Model League of Nations, 4. Teddy . . . an intense personality, lots of fun, much unexpected efficiency and Worldly-wise use of a brilliant mind. . . . Has her words and hurls them with lightning rapidity . . . especially in re- buttals . . . many friends, and no wondermshe has proved herself humanly frank, genuine, and enjoyable. . . . Always ready for a laugh and a good time . . . just one more reason for her popu- larity . . . another of the $315, gang. French Club, 1; Freshman Literary Club; Sophomore Literary Club; Delegate to Model League, 3, 4; Debate Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Inter-Class Plays, 3; Omnibus, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Committee, 4; Skidmore Nazw, 4 MARGARET MILLHAM GILLIES ELIZABETH GLOVER Home Economic; Secretarial Science 26 Romeyn Boulevard 34 Spring Street Amsterdam, New York Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Blonde hair . . . green eyes . . . Pegls Home EC. training was not in vain . . . her cooking is the envy of us all . . . takes her work senously . . . but tlme out to exhlblt much llJme de Vlvreli . . . An unrestrained sense of humor, accompanied by a giggle as only Peg can give. . . . Has cultivated the unlque art of mmdmg her own busmess . . . a smcerely loyal and generous frlend. Freshman Chorus; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Home Economics House, 4. A shy smile . . . a friendly nature . . . a half of the Braidwood-Glover combination . . . quiet and reserved . . . a skilled secretary . . . an enthusiastic worker in this field especially . . . she struggles valiantly with her accounting . . . people think she is quiet before they really get to know her . . . a true sense of humor. . . . Doesn,t take life too seriously . . . has pleasantly added to the atmosphere of the campus. Secretarial Club, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4- ELLEN RUTH GRANEY MARION WELLS GREEN Liberal ArtI-Sociology Liberal ArtJ-Englixh 500 Birchtree Lane 3 Jacoby Place Oradell, New Jersey Rockford, Illinois Slim, dark loveliness. . . . A possessor of good looking sport clothes. . . . Always perfectly groomed. . . . Aloof and reticent With strangers. . . . Cordiality, a keynote. . . . Adores the humor of any situation. . . . Typically at the 8315'. . . . A marvelous friendasympathetic and understanding. . . . A sophistication of the World, mingled With genuine friendliness and charm. French Club, I, 2; Debate, 1, 2, 3; Literary Club, I, 2; Key, 3, 4; Secretary of Key, 3; Soci- ology Club, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Tall and courtly in her bearing . . . hnely chiseled features . . . an almost haughty toss of the head . . . exasperated exclamation . . . hOh! . . . genuine . . . champion worrier. . . . Hearty sense of humor . . . uncanny ability to think up midnight escapades . . . unusual mixture of May Court dignity and turbulent spirits . . . enthusiasm for guns and swimming . . . writes an un- believable number of letters . . . that unfailing Sunday Special from Chicago . . . another of the Salsh gang. Freshman Glee Club; Riding Club, I, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Outing Club, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 2, 3; All Star Baseball, 2, 3; May Court, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3; Psychol- ogy Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Soccer Team, 4. GRACELLEN HANDYSIDE ELEANOR WARD HEALEY Secretarial Scitncr Liberal ArtieEngh-Jh 122 Harriman Avenue 24 Lancaster Street Bedford, Ohio Leominster, Massachusetts Anatural blonde . . . slimin spiteofavery healthy appetite . . . asurprising combinatioh ofsophis- tlcatlgn and naivete . . . walkmg newspaper and calendar of the campus . . . contaglous glggle . . . Impresses photographers with her appropriate rain outfit . . . good-hearted . . . always ready for fun. . . . Gracie is considered a pal and loyal friend . . . an ardent bridge fiend and 3.8. major. . . . Dotes on presenting hDinkie With presents . . . an excellent sense of humor. Freshman Chorus; May Day, 2; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Perhaps the tiniest person in the class . . . but full of vim and Vitality. . . . The small half of that famous duo . . . a riding enthusiast . . . a neat appearance. . . . Rather quiet at first, but full of pep and an amazing amount ofhumor when you get to know her . . . vitally interested in thinking up new things for her hchildren. . . . A charming personality . . . a ready wit. Dining Room Committee, I; Freshman Literary Group; Sophomore Literary Group; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 3; Key, 3, 4; Subscription Manager of New:, 4; Clef, 3, 4. MARY GRAHAM HIGLEY EDITH ELIZABETH HILL Fine Art: Nurxing and Health 2681 Scarborough Road 31 Myrtle Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Larchmont, New York Mary : .- . unusual blue eyes . . . an Art major . . . With much talent in the jewelry line . . W0rks1f1nterested. . . . Doesnbt care to be told what to do. . . . Avid knitter. . . . Doesn,t11ket0 meet people, but puts on an excellent front . . . enjoys being dxff'erent . . . gone on color blue. . Oh those nailsV . . . fondness for cats . . . Oscar, Oswald, Fang, etc., etc. . . . Quiet in a crowd . . . llstens and takes all m. . . . Hard to know, but a bne fnend Wlthal. Riding Club, I; Sophomore Literary Group; Discussion Club, 2, 4; Key, 4; Costume Club, 4.. Junior year at Cleveland School of Art. A clean-cut sophistication topped by a penetrating sincerity . . . the ability to get a maximumlof work done with a minimum of fuss . . . an eye for clothes . . . an ear for a good story. . . . High ideals hidden from the transient eye by a devil-may-care attitude . . . ready for fun always. . P.S.: Mr. Wintern is a lucky man. Freshman Chorus; Nursing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, 2; Senate, 2. LUCILLE FRANCES HOGAN VERA JANE HORTON Liberal ArtJMPJ-ychology Libyral ArZJtSOCiology Roselawn Farm 250 Rosedale Street Central Valley, New York Rochester, New York Lots of the curliest brown hair . . . and the enviable combination2blue eyes . . . always on the g0 . . . doing something for someone . . . hard to find Lucille still for a moment . . . a passion for orange . . . talks a lot . . . but enjoyable to all . . . that idea of humor! . . . takes up every interest enthusiastically and overwhelmingly . . . nonsensically amusing . . . guaranteed to keep any crowd in stitches . . . loves plaids . . . laughter . . . never dull . . . never quiet. New; Reporter, 1, 2; Debate Club, 1; Press Board, I, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3; President, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2; Dance Club, 3; Discussion Club, 4. Horty has a great range . . . shels serious about her work, but has an amusing snicker . . . pulls puns punctually . . . shels very fair in her opinions . . . has lots ofcharacter . . . always meets you halfway . . . possesses a lovely disposition and is easy to get along with. . . . Horty wears well . . . doesn,t like desserts. Secretary-Treasurer Hathotn House, I; Freshman Literary Group; L.I.D., I, 2; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore therary Group; Key, 3, 4; Newx, 4. ENID HENRIETTE KAY MARY LUCY KEELER Liberal ArtJ3PoliticaZ Scimce Libzral ,4rtJ-Eng1i5h 5 Cooper Road Hammondsport Scarsdale, New York New York A mad rush and a bouncing white tassel . . . frantic work . . . tries her best to tell a joke straight but hasn,t succeeded yet. . . . W . . and PuHed VVheaE, . . . goes 22621er to bed,4 22to an extent? . . . But not really . . . hot chocolate . . . with MARSHMALLOW please. . . . Apply to Enid for all explanations. Freshman Choir; President of South Hall, 1; Residence Council, I; SecretaryJFreasurer German Club, 1; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, 3; Hockey Varsity, 2, 3; All-Star Soccer, 3; Class Team Basketball, 3; Treasurer College Government, 3; Freshman Advisory Committee, 3, 4; Executive Board, 3, 4; Conference Committee, 3, 4; Delegate Christian Association Con- ference, 3, 4; Vice-President College Government, 4; Chairman Judicial Board, 4; Chairman Honor Board, 4; Delegate, Model League of Nations, 4. Tall . . . Willowy . . . reserved . . . has a few very close friends rather than many superficialones . . . very talkative at times . . . temperamental. . . . Blossom has a delicate and diabolical sense of humor . . . addicted to 22Pounce . . . wears small, unusual hats . . . chats about the Cellar and Spink . . . loves literature . . . music . . . and things unusual. . . . Fm going to have that played at my weddingV . . . Frequent phone calls to Ithaca. French Club, 2; Press Board, 2, 3; May Day Committee, 2, 3; L. I. D. Group, 2; Dance Club, 2, 3. m1 JANE KELLOGG ISABEL ADELE KELSHAW Liberal Art5280m'ology Liberal ArthEngh-Ih 420 East 37th Street 14 Byrne Road Kansas City, Missouri West Orange, New Jersey Kansas City Kitty . . . and all that this implies . . . staunchly opinionated. . an ability to express beliefs candidly. . Kellogg s prominent pointhshe 18 immediately noticed for being really alive. . She has a mind of her own, firm convictions not easily shaken . . . pet worry2Com- munity Chest . . .pet diversioannittingH .Has many friends and the chief topic of conver- sation is When are you coming to Kansas City? Freshman Choir; Freshman Literary Group; Sophomore Literary Group; French Club, 2, Vice-President, 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Omnibus, 2, 3, 4; Spring Production, 2, Class Basketball, 3; Class Baseball, 2, 3; All- Star Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Chairman, 3; Community Chest Board, 3; College Chorus, 4; Publicity Board, 4; Publications Board, 4; Advertising Manager, Eramdilex, 4; Key, 3, 4; Chairman, Community Chest, 4, Discussion Club, I, -, 3, 4. Belle . . . demure and dainty. . . . Dresden type of beauty.. Fragile in aspect but swift in movement. . . . Clever and original in Art. . Prefers pale soft colors. . . . Adores good-looking clothes and wears them at all times. . Well- groomed even in classes. . . . Has a good singing as well as speaking voice. . . . One ofour fiiture teachers. . . . Always at the top scholastically. . . . A lover of good books and the finer things in life. Chorus, I, 3; String Ensemble, 1; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 3, 4; Riding Club, I, 2; New;, 4. DOROTHY KIRSCHNER LOUISE GAERTNER KLINE Fine Art; Liberal Art;!Engli5h 29 Blackthorn Lane 300 South Ninth Street White Plains, New York Lehighton, Pennsylvania Feminine and dainty. . . . A blonde Who is always changing her head-dress . . . movie Hend . . . loves golf'and dancing . . . a talented and temperamental artist Who takes her work seriously . . . goes in for the abstract and has outstanding results. . . . Tends to be a bit absent-minded . . . but never Without laughter. Freshman Chorus; Class Basketball, 1; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 2; Studio Arts; May Day, 2; May Day Committee, 3. She greets you With a whole-hearted gleaming smile and talks to you With that drawl of hers. . . . She,s dark and slender. . . . A mm ngre ofa woman . . . wears her mood on her face. . . . Serious and unaHected . . . refreshingly naive and natural . . . always doing the right thing . . . genuine interest in Dentistry, eh, Lou? . . . painstaking about her lesson plans . . . doesn2t care for the walk to the high school. Freshman Chorus; German Club, I, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, 2, 3; May Day, 2, 3. JESSIE HILDEGARDE LAYNG MURIEL DAWSON LICKEL Fine Arty Liberal 1411er ixtory 12 Erwin Street 174 Hempstead Avenue Boonville, New York Rockville Centre, New York Puns that knock you cold! . . . and a laugh that makes her fold right up . . . large rolling eyes that slant . . . eyes like you never saw before . . . exotic taste in clothes. . . . Lambsey is noted for being absent-minded . . . and has the most amazing stories about it. . . . She wants a career . . . llAh, artln . . . She has a wonderful optimism and perseverance . . . slow to form opinions, but they are well founded. DiscuSsion Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee, 2, 3; Studio Arts Club, 4. The big booster of riding . . . inevitably just returning from the stables . . . or going. . . . Has tried every major in school . . . lots of ability for creative writing . . . and a star in all sports. . . . All this plus a genuine love of a good time and a sense of humor make one understand why she has suc- ceeded so in her four years here. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star, 1; Varsity, 3; Skidmore Derby, 2; Omnibus Spring Production, 2; Drill Team, 2, 3; Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4; All-Star, 2; Varsity, 3; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Vice-President, 4; The Key, 3, 4; AA. Pin, 3; Lyrics, Prize Song, 3; Manager College Baseball, 4; Class Hockey, 4. DOROTHY LEITH MCCRACKEN JEAN ELIZABETH McKINLEY F1313 A4rlj Nursing and Health 731 Hampton Avenue 13 Van Corlear Place Schenectady, New York New York City Charm . . . poise . . . good looks . . . amiability . . . that is Dot. . . . Her popularity rides high over all the campus. . . . Class President . . . Chairman of Junior Prom . . . and graceful acceptor of'the May Queenhs crown . . . wearer of one large diamond on her left hand, Doths future is pretty well planned. Sophomore Guard of Honor; Vice-President Class, 3; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee; May Queen, 3; Senate, 4; Class President, 4; Freshman Advisory Committee, 4; Executive Board, 4; May Court, 4. Kinley, the inscrutable . . . an almost English reserve . . . but beneath it a graciousness that is very appealing. . . . A coronet of golden hair that fittingly tops her Willowy grace . . .. a slow smile a ready Wit . . . a lasting friend. . . . A charming credit to the Nursing professmn. Secretary of Park View House, 1; Class Pianist, 1; Secretary of Nursing Club, 1; Nursing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, I, 2; Senate, 2; Sophomore Literary Club, 2; Key, 2. DOROTHY ADELAIDE MCLEAN RUTH MARY MCMANUS Home Economic; Home Economic: 375 West End Avenue 29 University Court New York City South Orange, New Jersey Iwant to takeapicture . . . amateur photography. . . . The Home Ec.white uniform group . . . a quiet and gentle manner . . . asense ofhumor allher own . . . Scotch, . . . mfurkey stuffing from Lizzie . . . keen interest in literature . . . the top in eHiciency . . . dependable . . . sympathetic . understanding . . . a life-long friend. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Literary Group; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 3, 4; Sophomore Supper Dance Committee; May Day, I, 2, 3; Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Chaperone, 4; Discussion Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 3, 4; Student Adviser, 3, 4; Eromdz'le; Staff, 4; Manager Badminton, 4; Costume Club, 4; Dining Room Committee, 4. Large dark eyes . . . neat black hair always nicely waved . . . a graceful slenderness of figure clothed with discriminating perfection . . . an ability to get things done well . . . and on time . calm, quiet sophistication with a delightful twinkle at the mention of Princeton . . . exceptionally adroit at very sound sleeping and making queer noises when attempting to awaken . . . mania for hot baths. Transfer from Trinity College; Press Board, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Publicity Board, 4; Soccer, 4; House Committee, 4. NEVA MADELEINE MAHONEY HELEN MARIE MAHONY Libtml ArtJePolitiwl Science Liberal Art.c-Pyychology 306 North Brandywine Avenue 92 Cannon Street Schenectady, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Small in stature . . . but quick in movement. . . . Brown hair and brown eyes. . . . Neva has a very definite mind of her own . . . stands up for her ideas . . . against anyone . . . a weakness for the Army . . . in spite of pacific ideals . . . has the intellectual audacity to study Chinese . . . subtly humorous . . . jumps eagerly into an argument . . . friendly to everyone . . . famed for her trips for various clubs . . . has diplomatic yearnings. Transfer from Union College; Delegate to Model Senate at Vassar College, 3; Delegate to Silver Bay, 3; Delegate t0 Cortland Conference, 4; Sociology Club, 2; Debate Club, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Clef, 4; New; Staff, 4; Publicity Board, 4; Delegate to Model League of Nations, 4. Aclever punster . . . delights in teasing people,but careful not to offend . . , oh those eyes . . . the psychologist gets down to the root of the matter . . . a frequenter of the Salst . . . favorite excla- mation When excited, Whattll I do?,, . . . gay laughter . . . delightful companion . . . perpetual maker of funny faces . . . witty conversation . . . enthusiastic participant of good times. Vice-President Spring Street Annex, 1; Nursing Club, I, 2; Treasurer, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Class Team Baseball, 3; Sociology Club, 4; Outing Club, 4; Dis- cussion Club, 4; Riding Club, 3, 4; Soccer Class Team, 4. EDNA RUTH MARCUS MARGARET HELEN MARTIN F int Art: Liberal ArtxMFrench 386 East 38th Street Riparius Paterson, New Jersey New York Dark, curling hairlendspo Ednafs attractiveness . . . has a passion for good-looking clothes . . . well- groomed even When pamting Hats for the plays . . . an enthusiastic worker for OmnibuSeboth on and of the stage . . . plenty of ability in her art work . . . a teasing humor and a quizzical smile. Freshman Choir; Riding Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Plays, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Studio Arts Club, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Omnibus Council, 4; Art Executive Committee, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Reddishebrown wavy hair . . . always neatly combed . 4 . large brown eyes . . . meticulous at all times . . . even in classes! . . . one of our future teachers . . . therefore frequently seen flying to and from the high-school . . . hParlez-vous frangais? . . . An enviable even disposition . . . pleasant to talk to . . . capable . . . but never talks about herself . . . knits gorgeous suits . . . reserved . . . a lot below the surface. French Club, 3, 4; Spanish Cluh, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Student L.I.D. Grow, 4. KORLEEN FRANCES METZGER ELEANOR RUTH MILLER Secretarial Sciemr Secretarial Science 893 State Street 698 Fourteenth Avenue Carthage, New York Paterson, New Jersey A quiet and unpresumptuous covering over an invigorating personality . . . possessed with a dry and unusual sense of humor and ready, subtle Wit . . . even disposition . . . independent . . . ardent reader of CollierUr . . . accomplished bridge fiend . . . alert and tenacious mind as well as a keen insight. . . . Metz is bound to have endless success at whatever she attempts . . . hard to make smile the Erst thing in the morning. French Club, I; Inter-Class Plays, 2; Debate Club, I, 4; Secretarial Club, 2, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Business-like eHiciency . . . reliable . . . always doing something for others. . . . Canht seem to get to bed early . . . epitome of sympathetic friendship . . . frequent outbursts of laughter . . owns the loudest ticking alarm clock on the 5th floor . . . fondness for poetry, New Yorker and new Fords . . . loathes Friday Night dinners . . . specialty for sending penny post cards . . . You know what I mean? weexpression frequently used in her conversation. Freshman Literary Group; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Christian Association, 2; Silver Bay Delegate, 2; Assistant Editor of Handbook, 2, Editor, 3; Chairman, N.S.F.A., 3; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Discussion Club, 3, 4; Discussion Club Cabinet, 3; Freshman Adviser, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Secretarial Club, 3; Curriculum Committee, 4; Publi- cations Board, 4; Business Manager, Eromdilex, 4. PEGGY MILLER GRETCHEN MILLS Fine Art; Szcretarial Science 3065 Lincoln Boulevard 19 Irving Place Cleveland Heights, Ohio New Rochelle, New York Should run a charm school . . . could also pose for toothpaste ads . . . zgn exceptionally winnipg smile suitable to her personality . . . friendly towards everyone, Peggy4s mdeed the perfect soc1'al chairman . . . has ability to do the things she has to,well . . . despite occasional periods ofrevene. . . . Has a genume Interest In everythmg . . . excels 1n the ertlsth. . . . Peggy IS an Idealist thh the determmatlon to work out a high-set goal. Freshman Chorus Chairman; Senate, 1, 3, 4; Riding Club, I; Freshman Advisor, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Secretary of Class, 2; Library Committee, 2; Outing Club, 2, 3; Secretary of Class, 3; Vice-Chairman of Social Committee, 3; Chairman of Winter Sports, 3; May Court, 3, 4; Chairman of Social Committee, 4; Senior Hockey, 4. He,s way down thar, she3s way up hyar. . . . Is that why Grefs 22 Stubhconscious halfthe time? . . . A little girl with sparkling eyes, dainty and ultra feminine . . . a Hair for every mood and every moment. . . . Would make a perfect private secretary if . . . deep sense ofloyalty and appreciation . a bit naive . . . interested in clothes and always looks smart . . . a good-hearted dependable companion. . . . The ring finger diamond. Hockey, I; Soccer, 1, 2; French Club, I, 4; Junior Outfit Committee, 3; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Dining Room Committee, 4. MARGARET ESTHER MILOW RUTH MILDRED MORTIMER Liberal ArtieSociology Nurjing and Health 596 Genesee Street Haworth Rochester, New York New Jersey Smallish and blond . . . animated . . . unexpected outbursts of amazing giggles. . . . Truly feminine . . . always last one finished at meals and first one in bed . . . frequently seen encouraging the friendshlp of stray cats . . . hkes sw1mm1ng . . . tenms court 2 . . . and Exquire . . . dlslikes typewriters and cavxar . . . afrequent observatlon: Thafs true too? . . . the rmg finger dlamond, Dining Room Committee, I; Inter-Class Plays, 1; Vice-Chairman of Student House, 3; Freshman Week Committee, 3; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. An overwhelming interest in he: work . . . the ability to make that interest serve her . . . eFferves- cent personality of sudden enthusiasms . . . and equally sudden depressions . . . instability of emotions,tinged with paradoxicalmaturity ofjudgment. . . . hMorth to you . . . famed for singing out of tune . . . a good kid . . .. always eager for a lurk . . . an excellent humorous streak . . . constantly showing up. Freshman Chorus; Nursing Club, I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JANE MUNN KATHERINE CHRISTINA NEILL Liberal Art53P5ychology Nurxing and Health 2995 Berkshire Road 43 North Robinson Street Cleveland Heights, Ohio Schenectady, New York A calm repose . . . awarm and Vibrant personality . . . a deep and unfailing friend . . . generous in overlooklng and forgettmg the faults and mlstakes of others . . . a strong sense of humor yet balanced byaconscientiousness to do her work well . . . acheerfulsmile . . . attractive eyes . . . a smart dresser. . . . Phyl Wlll be a success at whatever she tackles. Freshman Literary Club; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Honor Board, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3; Vice-President North Hall, 3; Freshman Advisor, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Friendly . . . lovable . . . and a smile to match. . . . At times almost maddening optimism . . . our 33strawberr blonde,, . . . determinatlon to do somethm worthwhlle . . . and the dee -seated .. y . . . . g . P u , ablllt to make ood her ambmon . . . secondarv ambmon . . . to be sllm and svelte . . . Im . y . g ,, - . cm on a dlet tomorrow . . . nearl dead sure to Wear reen even at her own weddm . g g y g g Freshman Chorus; College Chorps, 2; Senate, 2; Nursing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 2; Pr651dent, 3; Curriculum Commlttee, 4. MARJORIE BARBARA NEWTON VIRGINIA ELOISE NORTH Liberal Art5;Engli5h Liberal ArtJ-Engliyh 142 South Grand Avenue 219 Silver Street Baldwin, New York Bennington, Vermont A superb combination of gophistication and naivet6 . . . Margieis responsibilities. argcarried out efficiently but we llke to thlnk of her as the lovable scamp she really is . . . a catching glggle . . . a charming, winning way . . . an appreciation of good jokes that is quite remarkable . . . to top it all, Marglek vocal sklll IS outstanding . . . a sdver V01ce . . . In short, a perfect Raf, of sunshine. Freshman Chorus; Freshman Literary Club; Sophomore Representative of Chorus Com- mittee; Sophomore Guard of Honor; College Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Junior Representative of Chorus Committee; Acapella Choir, 3; Class Song Leader, 3; Discussion Club, 4. Ambitious student and an indefatigible worker . . . however, Ginnyis social life is not neglected . . . trillions of curls, each in its proper place . . . love of books and horses . . . sketches of the latter surrounding her notes . . . riding clothes . . . possesses enviable quality of being at the top in most of her classes. Riding Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Sophomore Literary Group; Discussion Club, 2; Key, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; All-Star, 3; Competitive Plays, 3; Clef, 4; New, 4. MARGARET AGNES PARLATO CHARLOTTE MORGAN PEASE SecretariaZ Scitna? Phyxital Education 270 Elizabeth Street Navin Avenue Derby, Connecticut Lee, Massachusetts Peggy to you all. . . . A good friend in need or out ofit . . . makes you want to know her better . . a future secretary and Peggy Wlll make a good one . :1 very even dlsposmon . . . gay and con- tented . . . glad to share her joy With others . . . has weakness for orange and green, and ivory elephants. Freshman Literary Group; Riding Club, I, 2; L.I.D., I, 2; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 3, 4; Secretarial Club, 3, 4; Silver Bay Delegate, 3; Psychology Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Profusion of Mickey Mouses . . . love for frilly collars . . . desire to dabble in pottery . . . fancy dance steps. . . . Pool duty . . . at one time, a special devotion to her knitting . . . one of our Phys. Eds., although you would never suspect it . . . small and dark . . . frequently seen on her way to and from teaching her children. Freshman Chorus; Physical Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 2, 3; May Day, 2, 3; Clef, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Costume Club, 4. ELIZABETH ARMS PEASE PEARL HAZEL PETERSON H ome Economic: Liberal drty2P5ychology 25 Cliffwood Street 107 Grand Place Lee, Massachusetts Arlington, New Jersey That uniquelaugh . . . serious pursuance ofher work . . . great desire to get some place . . . some- thmg about square pegs and round holes . . . tongue-tled Wlthout approprlate gestures . . . weak- ness for greens . . . an over-willing worker . . . sweet terms of endearment . . . nothing too much trouble . . . a tall and slender g1rl . . . very dlfferent 1n appearance from her cousm. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Keyes, 2, Clef, 3; Social Committee of Clef, 4; Costume Club, 4; President of Home Economics House, 4; Residence Council, 4. Another of the Sals, gang . . . silver blonde . . . soft eyes . . . low voice . . . musical giggle . Peter is reserved With strangers but jovial With those she knows . . . makes friendships which are sincere and lasting. . . . Enthusiastic psychology student With a future in department store work . charming smile . . . impenetrably calm disposition. Secretary-Treasurer Spring Street Annex, I; Freshman Chorus; Swimming Team, I, 2; Vice- President Scribner Hall, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 2, 3; All- Star, 3; Class Soccer, 2, 3; All- Star, 3; Dining Room Committee, 2,4, Outing Club, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Sociology Club, 4; Dance Club, 4. ELIZABETH ROGERS DORIS MAE ST. JOHN Secretarial Scimce Fine Art: 79 Hillside Avenue 70 Elihu Street West Newton, Massachusetts New Haven, Connecticut A well groomed appearance . . . quiet and aloof with strangers . . . a jolly person when you get to know her . . . horses, horses . . . has a passion for stuged animals on her bed . . . always tearing of? in a rush to get some place else . . . has a great capacity for silliness under a calm exterior . . takes her work seriously . . . plans to be a future secretary . . . but can be tempted away from it easily . . . astaunch friend . . . one inamillion . . . just grand. Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Soccer, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Soccer, 3; German Club, 2; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Clef, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 3, 4. Graceful . . . tall of stature . . . delicate features. . . . Doris is one of our most talented art stu- dents . . . her pictures are frequently on exhibition . . , a creative mind . . . takes her work seriously and has excellent results . . . an ardent Omnibus member . . . has ability to act . . . possessor of a quick wit . . . lover of dogs. Freshman Choir; May Day Pageant, 2, 3, 4; Press Board, 3; Dance Club, 3, 4; Studio Arts Club, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; College Chorus, 3, 4. POLLY SAMUELS EILEEN SPENCER SANTRY Liberal ArtJ-Engliyh Libgral Art5;EngZi.rh 65 Tuscan Road 590 Gansevoort Street Maplewood, New Jersey Little Falls, New York Polly-a lady most versatilegwilling to create, direct, or act and do it well. . . . Even more lovely as Julia in oHolidayo than in former roles . . . quiet dignity and enthusiasm mingled with glamor and a bit of Olde Englande . . . weore proud of our Pol. . . . Conscientiousness and ability2-sympa- thetic understanding. . . . An excellent worker. Omnibus, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Fall Production, 1, 2, 4; Inter-Class Plays, 1, 2, 3; Director, 2; May Day Committee, I, 2, 3; Spring Production, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Soccer Class Team, I, 2; Baseball Class Team, I, 2; L.I.D., 3; Studio Arts Club, 3, 4; Execu- tive Council, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Psychology Club, 4. Sheos always the same . . . takes things in a way no one else would or could. . . . Santry has a huge stock of songs and ditties which she hums to herself. . . . She will go singing through life. . . Gurgles When she laughs. . . . Her surprise remarks are famous. . . . She goes cheerfully about her business. . . . Santry can be marvelously oblivious to the trivialities and banalities of ordinary life. Freshman Literary Club; Sophomore Literary Club; German Club, I; L.I.D., I, 2; Key, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE WINONA SAWYER DIANTHA BIRDSALL SCHMID Secretarial Stigma? Secretarial Science 118 Essex Avenue 355 Linden Street Montclair, New Jersey Winnetka, Illinois Those big brown eyes . . . and dark curly hair. . . . Lucky girl. . . . Charlotte has a voice that would make most anyone green with envy. . . . Four years in the chorus speaks for itself. . . . A bright smile for everyone. . . . Always seems to be happy. . . . Gay colored knitting bags;and peanuts by the pound. . . . A Madonna of three Christmas pageants. . . . Lovely to look at and to listen to. Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Hockey, 2, 3; New; Staff, 3; Madrigal Group, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 2; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Di . . . a major Salsh enthusiast, but not as interested in bridge as knitting . . . knows good sweaters and wears them . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . given to blushing . . . lots of person- ality plus style . . . Dihs a swell person, and one of the luckier fEW who gets traveling time . . . more power to you, Di. . . . Frequent outbursts in Dr. Borsfs classes. Competitive Plays, I;C1ass Team Baseball, 2, 3; Secretarial Club, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, 3; All-Star Basketball Team, 3; Psychology Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Dance Club, 4. RUTH SCHNEPEL JANET BELLE SCHWEM Fine Art; Fine Art: 155 South Broadway West Charlton White Plains, New York New York Abornleaaez . . . capable and eHicient in whatever she undertakes . . . has friends all over campus . . a staupch Mlckey Mouse fan . . . Interested 1n the Unlversrcy of Pennsylvama . . . and Japanese prlnts . . . a trolan for work . . . and a perfect lady at all tlmes. Vice-President Freshman Class; Glee Club, I; Chorus, I; Constitutional Committee, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Literary Club, 2; Hockey, 2; Secretary of Senate, 3; Fire Chief, 3; Treasurer of Key, 3; Freshman Advisory Committee, 3; Studio Arts, 3; Vice-President of Class, 4; Senate, 4; Key, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Social Committee, 4. Easily provoked to laughter . . . even tempered . . . takes things calmly as they come . . . never gets disturbed . . . or worried . . . very painstaking about her work . . . is always occupied with art nights. . . . What a blonde! . . . A natural. . . . Schwem loves to tease her friends. . . . She brings loads of cut Rowers from home. . . . She spends much time cutting out magazines and papers . . . many things for her scrap-book. Clef, 3, 4; Costume Club, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4.; Studio Arts Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Art Honors Student, 4.. WELTHA BARBARA SCOVILLE FRANCES STILES SCRIBNER Public School Mum Textile and Cajtume Camp Street 41 Belmont Street Plainville, Connecticut Portland, Maine Importance ofsongs in her young life . . . fancy for pussies . . . love for white gardenias . . . what would she do without coffee? . . . dabbles in art as a hobby . . . moods . . . llhello-o-o,, . . . a lover ofgood music . . . plays the piano and sings well . . . always gay and merry but can be serious When the occasion presents itself . . . possesses a wealth of friends . . . due, no doubt, to her ready sympathy and understanding. Freshman Choir; College Choir, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Literary Group; The Clef, 3, 4; Committee on Admission for Clef, 3; Chairman of Music for May Day, 3; Omnibus, 3, 4; Inter-Class Plays, Property Committee, 3; Chairman of Public School Music Festival, 3; Social Committee for Clef, 4. A grand girl . . . mixes in with others well. . . . Has an active interest in social activities. . . . Pet hobby . . . worrying about French . . . possesses an unusual knack for designing and making clothes . . . always in a rush and never on time. . . . Last going, Scribbiel, . . . Plays hard but works harder . . . always has something that must be done. . . . A more loyal friend could not be found. . . . We wish Scribbie had been with us for all four years. Transfer from Bradford Junior College; Class Baseball, 3; Class Basketball, 3; Class Hockey, 4; French Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Costume Club, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Class Baseball, 4. VIRGINIA SELKIRK EDITH PUTNAM SHACKELFORD Secretarial Scimcz Liberal ArtraLatin 2511 Sedgwick Avenue 140 Caroline Street New York City Saratoga Springs, New York Epough dignity for perfect poise, enough sparkle for no end of fun, sincerity above all glsegthatis Ginny. . . . Many staunch friends-and no wonder-ever ready to enter into the spirit of things . . . phereis nothing to lose . . . a Salsi enthusiast . . . always there with knitting or for a game of bridge. . . . It won,t be the same place w1thout her next year. Spanish Club, 1; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4.; Dance Club, I, 2; Director of Bookmark, 2, 3; Riding Club, I, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Baseball, 3; Discussion Club, 4; Eromdikr, 4; May Day, 4. One of those lucky people who has a car any time and drives it around a lot . . . generous with it, especially in connection with Mrs. Bolton,s teas. . . . Edith is a woman with principles . . . she keeps to herself a lot . . . self-suH'icient . . . a joy to Mr. Hintz . . . three years in chorus which ipeaks for itself in regard to her voice . . . conscientious worker . . . plenty of ability in several mes. Transfer from Sweet Briar College, Chorus, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN MILDRED SHAW MARJORIE SKINNER Home Economiw Fine ArtI 31 Livingstone Avenue 1337 North Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts New Rochelle, New York How she loves to climb . . . closeness to nature . . . knack for clever crocheting . . . those Hep- burn bangs . . . collector of the oddest things . . . practical joker . . . manages Outing Club trips to perfection . . . unbounding energy . . . possesses that enviable natural beauty . . . a Home EC. student . . . wide variety of interests . . . excellent sense ofhumor . . . a loyal friend. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, I, 2, 3; Outing Club, I, 2, 3; President of Outing Club, 4; Dining Room Committee, I, 2, 3; Associate Editor of New:, 2, 3, 4. Blue eyes whose gaze is direct and frank . . . reserved but given to frequent moments of lively animation . . . an ardent love of things artistic . . . extremely Clever at creating beautiful objects. . . . Has a grand collection of fascinating things from all over this globe . . . genuine in friendships . . . loyal to the end. . . . We will boast of our little artist Margie one of these days. Freshman Choir; Sophomore Guard of Honor; College Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Point System Com- mittee, 2; Extra-Curricular Activities Committee, 2, 3, 4; New York State Christian Associa- tion Conference, 3; Studio Arts Club, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor, 3; Chairman, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Assistant Art Editor of Eromdikx, 4. BETTY CATHARINE SMITH EARLA HARRIET SMITH Phyximl Education F int Art: 284 Norwood Avenue 73 Woodside Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Waterbury, Connecticut A girl of contrasts . . . black hair worn as only Betty could wear it . . . blue eyes . . . fair com- plexion . . . all of which make her striking in appearance . . . a wearer of outstandingly smart clothes . . . quiet . . . industrious . . . serious in her work. . . . But always Willing to drop everything for an excursion in her Ford . . . a good friend to all . . . a real friend to her closest acquaintances. Riding Club, 1; Hockey All-Star, 1, 2; Soccer All-Star, 1; Soccer Varsity, 2; Baseball, 1; Baseball Varsity, 2; Representative, Middlebury Carnival, 2; Class Swimming Manager, 2; Extra-Curricular Activity Committee, 2; Swimming Varsity, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Physical Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4; President, Athletic Association, 4. Small in stature but so full of life that she wears you out at times . . . capable and efhcient in any lield . . . always at the top scholastically although she claims not to work . . . frequently heard telling tall stories in the smoking room , . . a lovely voice . . . entertains her neighbors near and far by singing around 2:00 A.M. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carnival Queen, 3; Studio Arts Club, 4. JOYCE SMITH LESTON MERRY SOMERS Szcretarial Sciencz Home Economiw 11 Davis Street 73 Ormsbee Avenue Binghamton, New York Proctor, Vermont Bright golden red hair but lacking in the usual accompanying fiery temper. . . . almost always . . . Dressed in the height of fashion. . . . Well groomed. . . . Excels in the secretarial field. . . . Will make a good teacher or secretary. . . . Gets quite a kick out of her hkids . . . . Ever silent on her personal affalrs. . . . Capable, eHicwnt and qu1ck Wltted. . . . Co-partner of the Underwood-Smith organization. Transfer from William and Mary, 3; Secretarial Club, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Hearty laugh . . . whistle like a canary . . . conscientious, precise and methodical . . . deter- mined never to waste time . . . believes in looking at the world through rose colored glasses . fondness for lemon sherbet . . . passionate dislike for books written in the Erst person . . . enjoys historical movies . . . white uniform girl . . . delights in playing jokes on people . . . sunny disposition. Freshman Chorus; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus, 3; May Day Com- mittee, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Costume Club, 4. KATHRYN BURTON STAPLES EDITH MARY STEVENS Fine 14H; Public School Alzuic Paul Avenue Hampton Hudson, New York Connecticut Always perfectly groomed . . . always has the same even, sunny disposition . . . a diligent student . and she gets the results that prove it . . . not a loud splash . . . but a calm charm . . . well poised . . . tactful . . . a quiet but keen sense of humor . . . neat and unruHied . . . at all hours . . . a cheery Word of greeting on the campus. Verse Speaking Choir, 2, 3; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Studio Arts Club, 3, 4; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Student L. I. D. Group, 4. Edith . . . warm blue eyes . . . Huffy brown hair . . . and short in stature . . . quiet with strangers . . . but loads of fun When you know her . . . eagerness and enthusiasm in everything she undertakes . . , can always be depended upon to help . . . an earnest worker . . . :1 gentle manner . . . unobtrusively sociable . . . sincere and loyal . . . modest . . . and above all . . . a friend. Freshman Chorus; College Chorus, 3, 4; Clef, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. CAROL CLOVER STONE CLARA STROTHMANN Liberal 1471538061'010gy Nani Lg am! Ilmlth 38 Ridgewood Terrace 654 Fifty-first Street Maplewood, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York A diminutive person with a vivaciousness all her own . . . Carol, with her distinctively curly hair and merry, sparklmg personallty . . . well llked by all who come In contact Wltll her. . . . A whiz on the basketball court and soccer field. . . . njudged the best of sports. . . . Limitless energy, pep, good humor and spontaneity . . . an exempliEcation of color and vitality is Carol. . . . Decided warm spot in her heart for Schenectady. President of Spring Street Annex, 1; Residence Council, 1; State Nominating Committee, I; Treasurer of Class, I, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; All Star Baseball, 1, 2; Senate, 1, 3, 4' Sophomore Guard of Honor; Varsity Soccer, 2, 3; Freshman Advisor, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Committee, 3; Vice President of Athletic Association, 3; Judicial Board, 3; Con- ference Committee, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Curriculum Committee, 4. Blonde hair arranged softly about a small, oval face A . . sparkling brown eyes . . . a gay manner . . . these belong to Clara. . . . Calm and collected . . . cool, deft hands . . . a keen mind and a remarkable ability . . . these belong to Nurse Strothmann . . . can,t youjust see her rustling around in her starched uniform . . . quick and decisive . . . hm but soothing? . . . we know you are headed for a successful career, Clara. I Nursing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Freshman Inter-Class Plays. VIRGINIA ELEANOR STURz RUTH KIMBALL SUTTIE Phyn'cal Educazion Phyn'cal Education 140 East 81st Street 35 Mill Rock Road New York City New Haven, Connecticut Ginny-light-hearted disposition . . . jolly . . . good natured . . . a keen appreciation of humor . commonly called iiTigeri, . . . or then again, iiDixieii . . . excels in memor1zlng.. and dancing. . . . Repressed desire . . . to be an Art major. . . . Spelling, the bane of her existence . loves to bang on typewriters . . . even though ignorant of technicalities involved. . . . Cinnamon toast and candy her specialties. . . . wrhe more I eat, the thinner I get? . . . Lucky girl! Freshman Chorus; Riding Club, I;Physic211 Education Club, 1,2, ,4; President, 4; College Chorus, 2; May Day, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Basketball, 2, 4; DaIice Club, 3, 4; Program Com- mittee, 4; Class Team Hockey, 4; Class Team Swimming, 4; Discussion Club, 4. Short in stature . . . constant animation . . . amazing Vitality and life . . .dancing curls . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . alert for any adventure. . The lively center of any sports activity. an ardent bridge fiend. . a determination to do her best 1n everything. fun loving to the extreme . . . infectious laugh. . well balanced by :1 sincerity and understanding with a willingness to help anyone at any time. Glee Club, I; May Dav,2 -; Biology Club, 3; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Class Team Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; All Star, 3; Class Teani Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 3; Class Team Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3; Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Membership,4 DEBORAH SWARTZ ELSA DOROTHEA THUM Liberal Arty3306iology Libtral Art13BioXogy 265 Goldsmith Avenue 819 Avenue C Newark, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Leaving us in January . . . you old brightie . . . escapes review exams . . . method in her mad- ness. . . . A woman,s place is in the home? . . . Johnny had a tantrum yesterday, but I wasnk there. . . . Sociology . . . medium stature . . . beautifully groomed . . . :1 conscientious worker . . . always ready weeks in advance . . . a joy to Miss Creasy. Freshman Choir; French Club, I, 2, 3; Debate Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Interclass Debates, I, 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debates, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Sophomore Literary Club; Key, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Sophomore Guard of Honor; College Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee, 3; Treasurer of Junior Class; Treasurer of Community Chest, 3; Eromdik; Staff, 4. Original, brittle wit, inexhaustible capacity for fun . . . authority on knitting and radio programs . . . has best collection of Noble records in Skidmore. . . . A hole in her shoe keeps her from classes on rainy days. . . . Botanical garden on window sill added to every Thursday. . . . Likes to sing hymns. . . . Loathes Thanksgiving dinners . . . wants to stuff birds at Metropolitan Museum. Freshman Choir; Interclass Plays, 1; Class Team Basketball, 1; Class Team Hockey, 1; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Dining Room Committee, 3; Biology Club, I, 2, 3; Saence Club, 4. RITA VON OESEN VIRGINIA VOUGHT Liberal ArZJMPOHZicaZ Science Fine flrt; I49 Hempstead Avenue Riverside Rockville Centre, New York Connecticut Rita is really the top . . . good sport, gay companion and loyal friend . . . no wonder she means so much to the college . . . and proof of it is the gold tassel which she wears on all solemn occasions : interesting conversationalist, when she can be prevailed upon to take time out from her many dutles . . . or a brldge hand at the 82115,. Vice-President of Spring Street House, 1; Discussion Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, I, 4; President of Keyes, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Residence Council, 2; Delegate to Model League, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Advisory Committee, 3, 4; Secretary of College Government, 3; Judicial Board, 3, 4; Executive Board, 3; Chairman, 4; N. S. F. A. Regional, 3; National, 4; Manager College Hockey, 3; President of Student Government, 4. Ginny . . . autumn colors, :1 golden brown impression . . . wistful and earnest . . . inquisitive appreciation and boundless energy . . . one of the HBig Two in Interior Dec . . . playing or working she,s indefatigable . . . the happy fellow, always well met . . . did you know iithere was a iharrycn, in Florida,,? President Freshman Class; Freshman Chorus; Executive Board, 1; Senate, 1. 2; Manager Class Hockey, I; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Class Soccer, 1, 2; Varsity Soccer, 1; All Star Soccer, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Director of Book Mark, 2; Freshman Advisory Committee, 2, 4; Treasurer of Athletic Association, 2; Treasurer of Scribner Hall, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; Studio Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; Poster Chairman, 3; Judicial Board, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President of Studio Arts Club, 4; Art Editor Eromdiley, 4; Curriculum Committee, 4; Omnibus, 4. JANE AVERY WADDINGTON ELIZABETH FRANCES WALSH Librml drtyaEnglijh Home Economic; 739 Ormond Avenue 58 Borden Street Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania New Bedford, Massachusetts Jane . . . the biggest heart on campus . . . with a carefree manner. . Her wenuine friendliness unfailing sense of humor and sympathetic understanding have won for her many loyal friends . Another of the $2113 gang . . . alx zzys ready for another laugh . . . and hand of bridge . the invincible Freed-Waddington team. Spanish Club, 1; Secretarial C1ub,1, 2, Freshman Literary C1ub;1nter-Class Plays, 3; Baseball Class 'leam 3, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Eromdile; Staff, 4. Toujour gai . . . neat . . . unaffected . . . very definite about what she likes and dislikes. Indiv1dual sense of values not easdy shaken . . l.ikes poetry and sxximming . regular patron of the mOVIes . . delights in teasmg people . . dislikes macaroons . . .good sense of humor keepino White uniforms clean, the bane of her existence . . . member of the Walsh, Somers, Conklin trio Class Basketball, 2; Vice-President Newman, I; May Day, 3; Senate, 3; Honor Court, 4; Student Advisor, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4. SALLY HASON WELLMAN DOROTHY SAYLEs WHIPPLE Secretarial Science Fine Am 21 Jones Avenue Few Acres Rochester, New York Greenville, Rhode Island Sally didnet come to us until her Junior year . . . she has made a real place for herself since then. . . . Qpaint charm belonging to her alone . . . which has won her an enviable place in the hearts of her frlends. . . . Rather quiet at first . . . Sally is lots of fun after you get to know her. . . . Those dinner-time jokes! Transfer from William and Mary College. Key, 3, 4; Secretarial Science Club, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Dance Club, 4; Riding Club, 3, 4- Dark-haired and dark-eyed . . . unsurpassed Clothes consciousness and a burning ambition toward costume designing . . . always in a stew . . . Tectofs posters are the bane of her existence . ready to start in any new form of business. . . . Vogue and Harpzrej Bazaar . . . reds of varying hues. . . . A senior Salse addict . fiair for the literary . . . famed for her home-like touches. President of Park View, 1; Senate, 1; Residence Council, 1; Press Board, 2, 3; May Day, 3; Studio Arts, 4; Omnibus, 3, 4; Debate Club, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Freshman Adv1sor, 4; Publicity Board, 4. JANE ORESSA WILCOX MARTHA STURTEVANT WILDE Film Art; Liberal ArtxeBiology I77 Vassar Street 73 Borden Street Rochester, New York New Bedford, Massachusetts Unending store of incidents pertinent to the occasion . . . rambunctious driving . appreciation for forelgn shores . . . senous worker . . . nlce dresser . . . great conversatlonahst . . . aVId 1n- terest in good books . . . well read on any subject . . the possessor of a unique German hunting hat. . . . Hardly ever to be found in her room. . . . Wherehs Jane? . . . Anight owl. Freshman Literary Group; Sophomore Literary Group; Key, 2, 3, 4; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4. The other half of the Smith-Wilde combination . . . rather retiring by nature . has her own defimte oplnlons and stands up for them . . . a capable and mdustrxous worker . gets plenty of results. . . . Authorltatlve m executive posmons . . . sedate and proper . possessmg a peculiar characteristic friendliness and Epicurean philosophy colored by a complete unselfishness. . high ideals . . yet Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Point System, 3; Chapel Committee, 3; Assistant Chairman, Chapel Committee, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. EDNA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS EVELYN MAY WILSON Secretarial Stigma Liberal ATUAPnyhOZOgy 3427 Seventy-ninth Street Alton Jackson Heights, New York Rhode Island A spirit of deviltry hiding behind a yivaciousness . . . extremely disarming and adorable. . . . We often wonder what Eddie is really thmking . . . an eHicient secretary not at all troubled by the mys- terles of a mimeograph. . . . Can always think of something interesting to do . . . ability to make lasting friendships . . . wonderful company, even for all night stands. . . . A Charming personality and a coma ious i 1e we couldn,t do without. . . . hhSome fun, huhV g g gg Class Team Basketball, 1; Class Team Hockey, 1, 2, 4; Vice-President of Spring Street, I; Interclass Plays, 2; Sophomore Guard of Honor; All Star Soccer, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, North Hall, 3; Soccer Manager, 3; Freshman Advisor, 3, 4; Secretarial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Extra-Curricular Committee, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4. The dainty miss with the charming English accent . . . that wiggle on occasions . . . preciseness 21nd neatness. . . . Pwecious Wopsickle . . . always has enough time for a snooze . . . yen for designing her own chapeaux . . . that bubbly laugh that never reaches the outside world . . . has her own ideas and sticks to them . . . an indefatigable worker . . . with a dehnite goal. Freshman Choir; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Psychology Club, 4; Dis- cussion Club, 4. GRETTA WREN JANET ELIZABETH WYCKOFF Libgral ArwgBiology Home Economic; 14 State Street 31 Prospect Street Ossining, New York Little Falls, New Jersey Grettai-Dr. Wren3white- coated and smiling. . just leaving in her CheVy. . . or about to plaV some bridge. . Hard Working, ambitious, with good judgment and all the qualities that go to make a successful doctor . . . a bit of mu51c, mystery stories, :1 good joke for d1ver910n . .W illing to help, cheerful with humor plus. French Club,1; Debate Club, 2; Science Club, -. Extreme love for nature and the great outdoors . . . serious aspect of life . . . innumerable invita- tions . . . work and more work. . nice job as dining room committee head. .lovely hair . novelty for succeeding . . . another member of the white uniform group. . . a quiet manner . always the perfect lady . . . dignified poise . bound to do Vs ell 1n anything she undertakes. Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Representative; Outing Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Home Economics Club, 2; New; Staff, 1, 2,3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Literary Group; Discussion Club, 3, 4; Omnibus, 3 4; Interclass Plays, 3; Editorial Staff of N zwx, 3, 4; Studio Arts Club, 3, 4; May Dav, 3, Chairman of Dining Room Com- mittee, 4; Outing Club Chaperone, 4; Vice President of Home Economics House. 4. HISTORY OF THE Four years ago the Class of1936 entered the Halls of Skidmore looking forward to a new experience with mixed feelings of wonder and hope. It was not long before we were told in no uncertain manner that we were an obstreperous group, whether it was in class, in the library twith torn encyclopedias as evidencei, or in holding out against the Seniors for the privilege of early morning Christmas Caroling. But we had promiseeeven Prexy said that. Lots of things happened during our Sophomore year which, in recall, bring back bits of scattered but definite pride. Along with the normal mistakes of groping student thought, came the friendly unity of the class. Without losing individuality, we still managed to retain that element of class enthusiasm. Despite the fact that as a group our number of honors in athletics, dramatics, debate, and the like had an element of iifew-and-far-betweennessf, the delight in attempt, the whole-hearted c06peration of the class were enough compensation for all second places and honor- able mentions. We look back upon this our Senior year in a somewhat bewildered manner. At Convocation in September, dignity was thrust upon us in the form of caps and gowns. Yet underneath, we felt very self-conscious and somewhat amused at the surprising inconsistency of it all. Terribly proud we were and are of our gold and our white tasseled leaders, Rita and Enid, who through the years have proved their capability as leaders for us and the whole student body. Then came the fun of our first one dclock followed shortly by the shock of itIim a poor old senior,, when All-College loomed near. In this year, more than any other, the old order changed and gave place to the new-what with Fall Week-end, chaotic exam periods, Winter Week-end and review exams. Aside from the fact that CLASS OF 1936 we were thoroughly in sympathy with giving progressive experiments a fair trial, we were glad to see improvements retained and failures discarded. This spirit per- sonifies, to us, the ideals of Dean Bridgman and President Moore. A long winter was enlivened by the sudden interest of the Class in snow sports, and senior dignity, we found at times, was buried under the snow along with a broken ski or so. We offer sympathy to Suttie for the loss of prize skiis and to Ad- ministrative ankles which also suffered. The true realization that our days were numbered came with student elections, when we were firmly and without ceremony booed out of the Worden by celebrating underclassmen. Undaunted, we climaxed our social career Prom Week-end with famous picnics and breaking the ice at Kaydeross. Four years have passed and the Class of 1936 leaves the Halls of Skidmore. Peculiarly enough, those first-year emotions are with us again;wonder and hope. And added to these is an intangible something which Seniors feel when graduation becomes a reality. True and lasting friendships and memories of cherished experi- ences round out and prepare us for a new beginning. To those girls whose careers within the home are already announced we wish every happiness-to Dot Mc- Cracken, our May Queen and Class President, to Dinkie, to Chris, t0 Grayce Conary, t0 Gretchen, t0 Peg Milow, t0 Marj Newton, Eddie Williams and Harriet Ackley. T0 the rest of usewell-we have PROMISEe even Prexy says that. Edith L. Freed POZZy Y. Samuel; BETTY PERRINE LOIS CRAMPTON Praxident Vice-Prwident ASS JANE ZABRISKIE LOUISE WEBSTER Secretary Trmmrer OF1937 JUNIOR ALLEN, JANET, H.E. East Lynn, Massachusetts ANDERSON, ANITA CHRISTINE, LA. New York City ARMBRUSTER, RHETA ADl-lLLA, FA. Greenwich, Connecticut ARMSTRONG, ADELMA 8.7 RE. Caldwell, New Jersey AVERILL, ELIZABETH, IKE. Poughkeepsie BAIN7 MARGARET HASTINGS, L.A. Rockville Centre BAKER, GRACE VIRGINIA, FA. Lowell, Massachusetts BALDWIN, JANE CAROL, LA. South Orange, New Jersey BANKS, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA, LA. Fairfleld, Connecticut BLANK, RUTH R, LA. East Williston BOOTH, JANET ATHALIA, LA. New Milford, Connecticut BORST, ALONZELLA MCINTIRE, Tex. 8; C05. Saratoga Springs BRALEY, HELEN FRANCES, 8.8. Fairhaven, Massachusetts BROUGHTON, ELIZABETH D., 8.8. Buffalo BRUNJES. ALICE ORRIETTE, L.A. Rockville Centre BUIST, RUTH DOROTHY, LA. Dumont, New Jersey BULLARD, EDNAy LA. Saratoga Springs BURNS, JEANiELLEN, F.A. Maplewood, New Jersey BURRELL, ELIZABETH LOOMIS, FA. Little Falls BUSH, MARGUERITE LOUISE, FA. Maplewood, New Jersey BUSSEY, MARION, F.A. New Bedford, Massachusetts CAMPBELL, DOROTHY HARRIET, Tex. 8: Cos. Jackson Heights CASWELL. JEANNETTE, Tex. 8: C05. Campello, Massachusetts CLEGHORN, ANN FORSYTH, LA. Mineola ROLL CALL COLSMANN, OLGA, Tex. 8c Cos. Paterson, New Jersey COMBES, RUTH HARRIET. LA. Rockville Centre COMSTOCK, JANE ELIZABETH, FA. Westfield, Massachusetts CONGRESS, GERTRUDE, Music Schenectady CORRY, L018 APPLETON, LA. West Hartford, Connecticut CRAMPTON, LOIS HOSLEY, 8.8. West Hartford, Connecticut CREEDEN, MARGARET HELEN, H.1i. South Orange7 New Jersey CROSIER, MARJORY SANDERSON. 8.8. Adams. Massachusetts CUSICK, BETTY CATHERINE7 LA. Brockport DARROW, HELEN MARY7 LA. BloomHeld, New Jersey DENOYELLES, MARIANNA, RE. Haversrraw DEXTER, ELIZABETH LAURA, LA. Morris DOWD. DORIS MARGARET, LA. Ticonderoga DRANEY, MARY LOUISE, FA. Poughkeepsie DRAPER. MARY JEAN, LA. Saratoga Springs DUNN, AGNES, L.A. Yonkers EATON, ISABEL, RE. Chateaugay ENO, LUCILLE, L.A. Red Hook ESKESEN, HELEN CORNELIA, LA. Westfield, New Jersey ESMOND, RUTH IDA, L.A. Saratoga FEINBERG. RUTH, 8.8. Plattsburgh FENNELL, ELISABETH, LA. Saratoga Springs FERRY, PENELOPE, RA. Maplewood, New Jersey FINK, BEVERLY DOROTHY. 8.8. Pelham Manor FISCHER, EUGENIA PAULINE, F. A. Montclair, New Jersey FISH, FRANCES EL IZABETH Music Southampton FISHER, ELEANOR MARGUE RITE 11.A Bloomheld, New Jersey GOLDSM1TH,EL1ZABET H LEWIS S. S. Maplewood, New Jersey HANSON JANE ELIZABETH LA. Stew art Manor HARE, RUTH E11 EANOR, H.E. 'Eilton, New Hampshire HEITMANN, MARIE KAIHERINE PE. New R0che11e HENSHALL JOAN ROBBINS, Tex. 8c Cos. West Pittsron,Pcnnsy1vania H111 11, ES'1 HER ELIZABETH P. E Camden, New Jersey HORSTMANN, DOROTHEA LOUISE, H.E. Mount Vernon HOSKINS,ERNE1ST1NE L01S,H.E. Longmeadow, Massachusetts JACKSON MARJORIE BENHAM, L..A Schenectady KEMP'ION,PERS1S BLAKE,Mus1'c Nashua NLw Hampsh1re K1NGMAN,BETTY WALES, Tex. 8z Cos. West Orange, New Jersey KRESEL, ADELINE, LA. New Haven, Connecticut LARMOUR, JANE, E.A. Maplewood, New Jersey I1,EHMAN DORIS MARION 11.A. Glendale LESLIE, GRACE BURBECK. 11.1A. Flushing LEWIS, EM1L1E STREAT, S.S WestHeld, New Jersey LOV ELL E11 ORENCE MARION, L. A. Saratoga Springs LOWELL, ELIZABETH ALLEN, EA. Amherst Massachusetts 11OWREYMARGUER1TE,H.E. South Orange New Jersey LYNCH, MARION AGAR, L.1A. Albany MCCALL,MIR11AM ELIZABETH 11A Croton- --on Hudson MCCANN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, 11.1A. Larchmont McD0N11AID,FRANCES EUDOR1A,P.IE C1ark1s Summit,Pennsy1vania McKILLIP, SARA E LIZA BETH, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania MACMASTER, JANE'E, 11.A. Short Hills, New Jersey MAHONY. MARION, IKE. Wilmington, Delaware MEINCKE, DOROTHY MARIE, White Plains MENDEL SON ROSAI 1ND, Tex. NLw Y01k City MESSLER, CORNEIL, 11.A. Trenton, New Jersey MITCHELL, ELIZABETH, PE. Cohoes MORAN,11UC1111111 ELEANOR, 11.A. IongmLaL10wMassachu5Ltts MORRISON, E DITH LUAL LA F. A. Phillipsburg, New JerSLy MO'1T, CLARICE, E .A. Northport MU'l HER, E RANCES C ER'ERUDE, LA 1 Newton CLntre, Massachusetts N1AUG1-11, V1RG1N1A C., RE. E 1123116111, New Jersey NEUHUT, BETTY, LA. Woodmere NELIMANN,1111N1 VAL ERIE L.A1 Brooklyn NORTH MIRIAM ASENATH, L.A. Naugatuck Connecticut O110NOWSKI 1HERESA MARY S. S. Scthecrady 0 HAR1,A C11 ARICEJ, S. S. Westfield, New JLrsey O1NE11111, MARY MARGARET 11. A. Saratoga Springs PARRlSI-I,MARIOR1E E111ZABE'1H,HE. Cambridge PATIE NCE MARIAN LOIS, L .A. WLsr Hartford, Connecticut PECK M1ARY11A111EN, L..A Albany PE RRINE, BERTHA LOUISE Com. Lend. Bloomfield, New JerSLy PERSON, PRISCILLA, Music, Organ Ware, Massachusetts POINIER EI1IZABE,TH P.1E South Orange, New Jersey PONTONE, E VELYNE THERESA L. A Jersey C1ty, New Jersey POSSON,E11ORA JEANNE TTE, S. S. Med1n21 RANKIN, GENE MARIAN, L.A. Schenectady ROBINSON7 HELEN ELISABETH, LA. New York City ROGER, JANET ANGELA, L.A. Gloversville SANDERCOCK, GRACE AMELIA, L.A. Scranton, Pennsylvarua SANFORD, ELIZABETH CARLTON, LA. Schenectady SASSE, MARY, IA. Kane, Pennsylvama SCHERMERHORN, MATHILDE ADELE, S.S. Castleton-on-Hudson SCHILLING, ESTHER MITCHELL, LA. Albany SCHNEIDER, RUTH MARGARET7 LA. Rockville Centre SHANGLE, MARYeALICE, LA. Hightstown, New Jersey SHELLEY, JEAN ELIZABETH CONRAD, LA. Norristown. Pennsylvania SMITH7 CHARLOTTE RUTH, H.E. Cambridge SPICER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH, H.Pj. Suffern STOYANOWSKI7 MARION, Music Glens Falls STRUEBING, LOIS, L.A. Tonawanda SWARTFIGURE7 BEATRICE MAY7 LA. Saratoga Springs TAYLOR, ELIZABETH FAIRBANK, LA. Belmont7 Massachusetts TAYLOR, MADELINE ELEANOR, L.A. Syracuse TILTON, LILLIAN CAROLINE, 8.8. Laconia, New Hampshire TODD, JANE ELIZABETH, RE. Eggertsville TRAVIS, FRANCES7 L.A. Nyack TREDUP, FRIEDA E, RA. Saratoga Springs TYRE, SARAH MARCY7 LA. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VAN RIPER, ANN, S.S. Paterson, New Jersey WADSWORTH, BETSY ANN, L.A. Westfield, New Jersey WAGAR, RUTH SARAH, Music7 Organ Saratoga Springs WALKER7 MARGARET GALLAVAN, LA. Maplewood WARNER, MARGARET ELIZABETH, FA. New Haven, Connecticut WARSHAWSKY, ANNABELLE, Tex. 8x Cos. Lawrence WEBB, CYNTHIA, L.A. Arlington, Massachusetts WEBSTER, LOUISE MARSHALL, Tex. 8: C05. Binghamton WELCH, MARGERY ALICE, S.S. Rye WHITNALL, HELEN SHERWOOD, RE. Hamilton WILCOX, ETHYL MARIE, L.A. New Haven, Connecticut WILDING, PHYLLIS, F.A. Nyack WILLIAMS, MARY CATHARINE, 8.3. Woodhaven WOLFFy HELANE KATHERINE, RE. Mt. Vernon WOODMAN, SHIRLEY, L.A. Tilton, New Hampshire YEAW, RUTH LILLIAN, Music Greenfield, Massachusetts YENTER, DORIS HELEN, F.A. Rockville Centre YOUNG, GLADYS ELIZABETH, Music Schenectady ZABRISKIE, MIRIAM JANE7 LA. North Hackensack, New Jersey AT MARY MCCLELLAN HOSPITAL DAILEY, WILMA, N. H. Schenectady FIRST YEAR MOORE, BARBARA, N. H. Beverly, Massachusetts RICE, GERALDINE ARCHIBALD, N. H. Canton, Massachusetts EVERY JUNIOR HAS HER DAY Stew: The Infirmary Time: Early Spring Enter Johnny dressed in a crisp white uniform and Mrs. Smythe who is still wearing her mink coat. johnny. tpleasantlw VVeIre a hit overcrowded this year. More than usual Mrs-er-er-; .er. Smythe. twho speaks in italics, one sentence and one breathi Smythe oh, my poor dear Maryl-I always knew J'hf wasnIt, the type for college lifeetoo fragile and johnny. She,s a freshman? Mn. Smythe. Oh, dear no-this is her third veareshe's never given in to her sicknesses beforeaalthough-I warned hereyes, I did-that she was J'O frail and sickly and fragile that johnny. ttaking a breath for herI We have quite a few Juniors here. Its the Junior season for the infitmary, you know. You see these two girls here? AIM. Smythe. You mean the one with her leg hoisted up in the air like thate-goodnem, I don,t know how she stands ite she johnny. Yes, and the other with her head flirt. Smythe. Gorgeously swathed in bandages jun like an Arabian sheik ohm; . twith a lift of her eyebrow over the similei . uite. Well, they came to blows over whose original design for the unior y outfits was the better. flirt. Smytlw. Ohewell, permnally, I,ve always thought that Maryl looked best in blueimatches her eye; you knOWejust the shade of mine too-ah, she is the maxi johnny. Fragilechild? Over here is a poor Junior who has never recuperated from her dancing scenes with the hero of the fall dramatics production. She flirt. Smythe. Maryl would have Fitted that part beautzfullyesheis so johnny. I know. Fragile! JIM. Smytht twith a frownl I was about to say Barryish-you knOWesophisticatedY Girl. tfrom a nearby bedeshe is waving her arms frantically in the airI No! No! No! JIM. Smytlw. Why. the poorepoor dearewhat i; the matter johnny. She'll be all right. SheIs been delirious all day. She gets this way every once in a while. SheIs a junior and she's just elected a course under a professor she has never had before and it seems to have affected her most stran Girl. tin a deep voice, evidently imitating someoneI The wholeness of the wholeeambiguouSeambiguoushthis word has fifteen digerent meaningSem what senseeOn her normal v01ceI oh, who cares! Who cares! Iresummg the deep tonesI a very good bookewe must read the opinions of the experts-I must contact your mind after you have finished it- Phil Johnny. But you wanted to see Maryl. We must go on. JIM. Smythr. Is she in here? johnny. No, the occupants of this room are in a state of convalescence. You see, under the new system its examinations and tests daily. and daily work at the end of the term as a sort of bonbon. But it was too much for the poor girls. They Just coulant get in the swmg. JIM. Smytlze. Maryl would-yheUr very adaptable. johnny. thurriedlyi This poor girl has Inever heen ahle'to stop blushing since her date from Williams was ejected from a Child Care class and this 'tshe hurried on as she noticed Mrs. Smythe was about to commend this Junior has a IIcompIy complex. She has been driving the girls in North Hall crazy by gomg around and reading aloud her daily comps. n Cirl. readin from a tvuewritten aped IIThe uestion is not so much what we are to do with the slei 7h as g . I P q E Johnny. Lets get away from heregsheys beginning again. Thatys one she wrote after the election of the President of College Government. In the celebration that night the Juniors broke a hired sleighihad to buy 1t and are now its proud pos- sessor. JITI. Smythe. But where is Maryl? johnny. VVeIre coming to her. You know we're expecting a new batch in in a few weeks-after Junior Prom week-endt Ah, now here 15 a girl who was badly injured. She was in one of the new psychology professors classes where she came Uin contact With an ideaII and it was too much for her. it JIM. Smythe. Why, it's Maryl! Poor7 dear johnny. Fragilt Maryl! Eliyabmlz Rollimon SCDPHGMGRI MARJORIE MAYNARD LOUISE KILLAM Pruident Vire-Prwidmt CLASS JEANNETTE TAYLOR IRENE WHITLA Sfcretary Trzaxurer OF1938 SOPHOMORE ABERLE, DORIS CHRISTINE, Tex. and Cos. Albany ADASKIN, LEAH H., Tex. and Cos. Springfield, Massachusetts ANDERBERG, ELINOR DREWS. LA. White Plains N BAKER, BETTY, F.A. Maplewood, New Jersey BARSS, NAIDA ANETTA, H.E. Saratoga Springs BATTEY, JEANNE BESSE7 8.8. West Hartford, Connecticut BEEDE, DEBORAH SOUTHWORTH, LA. Belmont, Massachusetts BERTELSEN, ELIZABETH, FA. New York City BLACKSTONE, JOAN MARGARET, FA. New York City BLAIKIE, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE, H.E. Hartford, Connecticut BLOOMINGDALE, SUSAN JANE, LA. New York City BONNEY, BETTY, FA. Elba BRAIDWOOD, JEAN W., 5.8. Scarsdale BREITBART, PAULINE, Music Cedarhurst BREWSTER, MARTHA WARREN7 HE. Elizabethtown BROOKS, ANN ROSS, Music Poughkeepsie BROOKS, CAROLINE LANGDON, 5.5. Minneapolis, Minnesota BROWN, JULIA-ELIZABETH, N.H. Beirut, Syria BUMSTEAD, MARJORIE ADELE, 8.5. Saratoga Springs BURNHAM, JANE ELIZABETH, LA. Saratoga Springs BURNS, NELLIE EDNA, HE. Keene, New Hampshire ROLL CALL BURT, DOROTHY MARIETTA. LA. Penn Yan BUTLER, JUNE FRANCES, HE. Mount Vernon CASEBOLT, MARGARET, HE. Newark, New Jersey CHASE, HARRIET GOODSPEED, LA. Brockton, Massachusetts CHENEY, SARA AUSTIN, L.A. Barrington. Illinois COLE, CAROLYN 15., Tex. and C05. New Rochelle COMPTON, AGNES MARY, FA. Rochester CRAIG, MARIE LOUISE, L.A. Bloomfield, New Jersey CULVER, MARJORIE CRANFIELD, LA. Ausable Forks DANIELS, KATHERINE M., FA. New Haven, Connecticut DANIELS, VIRGINIA, LA. Adams, Massachusetts DEADY, MARGARET MARY, L.A. Amherst, Massachusetts DEBEAUX, ANNE KATHRYN. Music Nutley, New Jersey DELONG, MARY LOUISE, H.E. Saratoga Springs DESIDORO, CLARA JEANNE, LA. Saratoga Springs DEYO, M. ELIZABETH, Tex. and Cos. Rochester DILLISTIN, MARY E., 8.8. Paterson7 New Jersey DONNELLY, CLARA MAYBERRY, N.H. Stillwater DORSEY, CAROLINE, Tex. and Cos. Findlay, Ohio DORSON, AUDRE MYRTLE, L.A. New York City DOWNER, FLORENCE MURIEL, Harp Schenectady EARL, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA, LA. Morristown, New Jersey ELSDON, VIRGINIA AYRAL'LT, LA. Glen Rock, New Jersey EVANS, VVINIFRED LOIS, Tex. and C05. Forty Fort, Pennsylvania FARMER, MARY CATHERINE, L.A. Lancaster7 Pennsylvania FENNELL, JUNE CATHERINE, Music Saratoga Sp rings FOWLER7 ROSEMARY, 8.8. Utica FRIEDMAN, RUTH MARIAN, FA. Winnetka, Illinois FULLER, MARY LEARNED, Tex. and Cos. W interton GARRETT, MARGARET HAYWARD, Music Ballston Spa GILBERT, EDITH FRANCES, L.A. Saratoga Springs GLOVER7 GRETCHEN DEISEL, N.H. Lima, Ohio GOLDYS, MARCIA FREDDA, L.A. New Haven7 Connecticut GOUGH, ELLEN LITTLEHALES, L,A. Swampscott, Massachusetts GRANT, JEAN BRPZSEE, N.H. Afton GRAY, MARGARET CORINNE, LA. Chicago, Illinois GREENHUT, MARY, LA. New York City GUNTHER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, FA. New York City HABGOOD, MARY ANN, LA. Bradford, Pennsylvania HALE, JUSTINA ELIZABETH, LA. Scarsdale HARDEN, DORIS ELSIE, LA. Rutherford, New Jersey HASENACK, ELLEN LOUISE, LA. Forest Hills HASSELMAN, JANE, LA. Garden City HAYDOCK, ANN VAN EPS, FA. New York City HOFHEIMEK NATALIE, LA. New York City HOLBROOK, RUTH LOUISE, Music Dover. New Hampshire HOLDEN, BARBARA. FA. New Rochelle HUMPHREY, HILDA. LA. Kansas City, Missouri HUTCHINGS. FLORENCE FRANCES, L.A. Scarsdale IVES, SHIRLEY, FA. Garden City JACKSON, LUCY, 8.5. Mount Vernon JOHNSON, ANNA MABEL, Music Yonkers JOHNSONV HARRIET ANDREW, Tex. and Cos. New York City JOHNSON. KATHLEEN CABLE, LA. Dallas, Pennsylvania JUDD, JANET ABBOTT, N.H. Middlebury, Connecticut JUDSON. BABETTE C.. LA. New Rochelle KAPPESe ORA, FA. Brooklyn KARL. STEPHANIE PAULINE JOANe LA. Newark. New Jersey KELLER, ALETTA E., FA. Morristown, New Jersey KENNARD. ELIZABETH, LA. Kansas City. Missouri KENNEDY, DOROTHY, 8.5. Schenectady KESSLER, ANNA LOUISE, N.H. West Orange, New Jersey KEYES, MARY BASSETT. FA. Great Barrington. Massachusetts KILLAM, LOUISE LA. Hamden, Connecticut KILLOCH, JEAN, LA. Yonkers KIRSCH. BEATRICE L, FA. Rockaway KOUNTZ, MARY ELIZABETH, L.A. Toledo, Ohio KRUSE, DOROTHEA ANNA, H.E. Saratoga Springs LAKE, GERTRUDE EDITH, LA. Saratoga Springs LEAVITT, PHYLLIS LOUISE, LA. Springfield, Massachusetts LEROY, LOUISE, FA. Utica LICHTER, BEATRICE L., LA. Lawrence LINDEMANN, ELEANOR LAURA, LA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin LOCK, HARRIET LAURA, LA. City Island LONGHURST, ANNE, L.A. Norwich, Vermont LOWE, ELEANOR COGGSHALL7 H.E. New Haven, Connecticut LUFBURROW, MIRIAM ANDREW, LA. Plainfield, New Jersey LYON, MARGARET POTTER7 P. E. Bugalo MCCLELLAN7 ELIZABETH, LA. Chatham MACKLIN, MARY7 LA. Schuylerville MCNAUGHTON7 DOROTHY LOUISE, LA. Saratoga Springs MARTEL, CARLOTA, L.A. Jackson Heights MARTIN, CLARA MOYER, LA. Montclair, New Jersey MAXSON, CHARLOTTE HARRINGTON, L.A. Homer MAY, JUDITH RUTH, 85. Concord, New Hampshire MAYER, EMILY, LA. Denver, Colorado MAYER, HELEN ELSIE Ridgewood, New Jersey MAYNARD, MARJORIE MESSERVE, LA. Paterson, New Jersey MERZ, ANNA TERESA, F.A. Vernon, Connecticut MILLER, MARY VIRGINIA, L.A. Swampscott, Massachusetts MIX, DORIS CAMPBELL, HE. Bloomfield, New Jersey MOODYy ELIZABETH ADEE, LA. Saratoga Springs MOORE7 CATHERINE, 8.8. Saratoga Springs MOREHOUSE, KATHERINE BEATRICE, Music Glens Falls MOSHER, RUTH MARION, S.S. Saratoga Springs MUHLENBERG, CATHERINE AUGUSTAN N.I-L VVyomissing7 Pennsylvania . NOBLE, JANE HOLDEN, LA. Evanston, Illinois NODEN, HELEN, L.A. VVatertown, Massachusetts OWIALLEY, ELEANOR, Tex. and Cos. Rye OWENS7 MARIE ELIZABETH, LA. Central Valley PAGE, MARJORIE BEATRICE, HE. Hamden, Connecticut PARTRIDGE, VIRGINIA, P.I-I. West Hartford, Connecticut PIERCE, FLORENCE TRACY, LA. Flint, Michigan PLAUT7 J. MARIAN, Music New York City PRIEST, BARBARA, F.A. Gleasondale, Massachusetts PRITCHARD, MARGARET ELIZABETH, S.S. Butho PUCKETTE7 ISABELLE MCKELDIN. LA. Ridgewood, New Jersey PULLMAN, THELMA GRACE, LA. Poughkeepsie QUACKENBUSH, RUTH. 5.5. Ridgewood, New Jersey RASHKINe HARRIETT PEARL, H.E. Saratoga Springs RAVNER, LUCILLE FRANCES, LA. Scarsdale REITZELL, SUSAN H.y LA. Deerfield, Massachusetts RICHARDSON, NANCY ALICE, Tex. and Cos. Attleboro, Massachusetts RIDDLEBERGER, ELEANOR WILDE, RE. Jackson Heights RINDER. ELVIRA RITA, Music Cedarburst RISORTI, MATILDA, LA. Saratoga Springs ROSE7 MARTHA BIRD, LA. Lynn, Massachusetts R055, HELEN ELIZABETH, Tex. and Cos. Queens Village SACHS, HELEN DOROTHEA, FA. Brooklyn SALISBURY, JEAN HINES, LA. Schenectady SCHOULER, JEAN SHEPARD, LA. North Adams. Massachusetts SCHWEM. RUTH ELIZABETH, Music Hagaman SCOTT, CLARA ELIZABETH, LA. Scranton. Pennsylvania SHEARER, ELIZABETH DOWNING, H.141. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SHELDON, BARBARA GLORIA, FA. Holyoke, Massachusetts SKINNER, ANNE CANSDAY, 5.5. Albany SMITH, CHARLOTTE, 5.5. Cobleskill SNEVILY, FRANCES CLARK, 5.5. VVestEeld, New Jersey SPEISER, LEONA, LA. New York City SPERLING, LYDIA, 5.5. Great Neck STAGG, MARY LOUISE, 5.5. Ridgewood, New Jersey STAFF, JANET, LA. Fredonia STILZ, BETTY AGATHA, LA. West New York. New Jersey STIRRAT, HARRIET JEAN, 5.5. Saratoga Springs STREUBER. HELENE ELIZABETH. 5.5. Erie. Pennsylvania SWEENEY, MARY ELIZABETH. 5.5. Saratoga Springs SWEET. VIRGINIA HAZEL, LA. Utica TAYLOR. JICANNE'FFE '15., LA. Kansas City. Missouri TIBBETTS, jANET MARION, LA. Ballsron Spa TREPTOW. DORIS M.. FA. Pelham Manor TURNER. BARBARA LOUISE, FA. Quincy, Massachusetts UNDERWOOD, ELIZABETH SUTTON, LA. Binghamton VAN VVAGONER, RUTH NAOMI, FA. Oracle , New Jersey VENDRET, AVILDA MARION. N.H. Quincy, Massachusetts VICTOR. JEANNE FROST, 5.5. Rockaway Beach VOLTTER. RUTH DORSI, LA. New York City VUILLEUMIER, JANE, 5.5. Scarsdale WALTON, MAR ION, Music 5aratoga Springs WARNER, DOROTHY ELLA, 5.5 Milford, Pennsylvania WELCH, HELEN, LA. Westfield, New Jersey WERTIME. SELMA KATHERINE, Tex. 21nd Cos. Chestertown WHEELER, HELEN FRANCES, RE. Westfield. New Jersey VVHITLA. IRENE ALEXES, 5.5. Ridgewood, New Jersey WILLIAMS7 PHYLLIS WIHITON, LA. Sharon, Connecticut WOODWORTH. MARY, 5.5. Concord, New Hampshire WYETH, HELENA LIVINGSTON, RE. Montclair, New Jersey YAEST, VIRGINIA ALICE, HE. Rutherford, New Jersey YOUNG, DORIS ALTHEA, Tex. and Cos. New Rochelle ZINN. MURIEI, FLORENCE, LA. New York City SOPHOMORE SYMPOSIUM All the names in the following article are purely realistic. If such people do not exist it is not to the knowledge of the authors. One Hundred 'illage; Society 5156 Alone; We Go City I Henry Fran- andler and His Fool- lC Life of Mr. Drake, Joseph Champion; The tt; An Unfin- Nausicaa; The the Fountain the Righteous 'ild Beasts Run Winkle; West- u Arth; Fancy; ms Merci; Ode Mark Twain; ' Life 1ers; The Sands ; Selected Let- annuated Man Turgenev, Iva : in the R0- Lord Byron; : Modern His- ok; Studies in m Epitaph on Jramatic Poet, ng Bookshops; Author To Sura; To Emperor Tra- m; Autobiorg- ; A Liz-Town Swinburne, A Selectedl the Swamp; llls Island of the North ting 'ild Geese of u Roamingw; Those Lips lls; Ode to the a Skylark Truth of Inter- LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED Lost-Floor plans of Scribner Hall. found, please return to Class of x938 before the close of Sophomore year. $150 reward for 20 hours study for Review Exams. Wanted for sentimental reasors. FoundeFive votes in Community Six: Ballot Box. Inquire at rush hour in the mailroom. If Wanted-A good executive position for former Senate Chaxrman. ll rxte X. Fart- rulge. B'TSYNFSS nPllORTUNITIES en ' i h Cars: Join force of taxi drivers to meet all meommg Skldmore vacatlomsts. V e guarantee a g1rl for every taxx. Agricultural Enthusiasts: Freat held for cereal growers. Sell to Skidmore College Dmmg Rooms. Success guaranteed. TUTORING AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Keep TTHarmonyh in your home. In- structions available from the musical trio. Johnson, Downer, and DeBeaux. Everything from Square Dances to Truckinh Donlt be a Wall Flower. Learn your footwork from AlMuggsl, Maynard. Singing, acting, and knitting taught by the Vienna Choir Boys. First demonstra- tion given in Skidmore Chapel. Barber profession insures you steady work. Apply now and learn from leanne Battey. Incoming Freshmen: For information and mstrucnon 1n ethuette of womenk stag hne see class of ,38. STORAGE Crutches, casts7 and slings stored till next winter. Reasonable rates and complete overhauling done cheap. See Infirmary Extension. HELP WANTED PUBLIC NOTICES Piano tuner for Scribner Hall uBaby Grand. See TTCompie Compton. WantediA young man with a lot of friends. Apply before Junior Prom VVeek- end. Live Wire Insurance Agent to sell earth- quake msurance to all mcommg Scrlbner Hall Resulents. Wantedizoo English classes. occupants for Boltorfs lALegomsl, furmshed free. $arat0gians willing to sell seats cheap for Skidmore Concerts. Easy down payments. Wish to sell old goldeski medals. Mary Farmer. Commuting e Skidmore t0 Hanover weekly. Anyone Interested see Lucy Jack- son and C0. Splendid Saratoga Medicinal Water. Cuaranteed to cure arthrms, measles, or hardemng ofthe arterles. June Butler, agent. PERSONALS Timmie: Please come home. All is for- given. Third floor Scribner scrubbed clean. Nancy. Detective ServiceeAll matters handled. See the h Big Guy? uShrimgf' OTMalley. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Hilda Humphrey, better known as h Bumpyf, please communicate with Sophomores. How to make your cake and keep your husband too. Apply to Betty Underwood Nlckerson. FOR RENT Scrihner and Keyes Dormitories. All those Imterested apply to any member of the outgomg Sophomore Class. Marcia GoltlySeBetIy Hale Us Poets Tricksters La Grande l sion in the De Robert of L Marioxfs Men burn; The C! Night Autobiograpl Resurgam Byron, Lord ! Noel Daughter; Ye 1 land Biography; Th rennes Carpenter, Fr: In French C New and Old Dream of 9. Sta Manuscript Dooley, Mr? Avariee and City as 3 Sum! The America; prit Fay Power of Musit Ceciliak Day A Night at from an Evil l tory; The Rht ance course Sugimoto, Ets A Daughter Damozel; The Charles Break, Break Bar Wyndygoul The Book of bus Visit; Oliver The Song Love The Complel Washington, I The Atlanta dress OlFlahert mantle ,90,s Humorist torian Away ished Story cis Into Battle Shc Walks ix AGNES GREGSON ALLEYNE WILLIAMS Preyident Vice-Prmidtnt CLASS MARIETTA SILLIMAN MARY LEYENBERGER Secrttary Trearzzrrr OF1959 FRESHMAN ACKERLY, LORRAINE MARIE, N.H. Huntington ALEXANDER, JEAN FRANCES, LA. New York City ALLABEN, ANNE ELIZABETH. FA. Binghamton ALLEN, ELEANOR JANET, L.A. Rochester APPELBAUM7 CHARLOTTE, L.A. Brooklyn ARROWSMITH, MAVIS, L.A. Brooklyn ASTRACHAN, FRANCES, LA. New Haven, Connecticut AVERILL, KATHARINE, RE. Poughkeepsie AXTELL, MARY LOUISE, 8.8. Thermopolis, Wyoming AYERS, PRUDENCE, 8.8. Concord, New Hampshire BASHEVKIN, HILDA, H.E. North Adams7 Massachusetts BASTONE, MARY ELIZABETH7 LA. Woodhaven BEACH, GERTRUDE LEE, LA. Saratoga Springs BECKER, JEAN ELLYN, N.H. Albany BENSON, ANNA MOFFAT, N.H. Albany BERK, BEATRICE, LA. Brooklyn BERNHARD7 ELFRIEDE ELSE, LA. Hastings-on-Hudson BERNHARD, JOY, L.A. East Orange, New Jersey BIRGE, ELIZABETH LOUISE, FA. West Hartford, Connecticut BISHOP, ELIZABETH HARRIETT, 8.8. White Plains BLANCHARD, ANNE GILKEY, L.A. Brooklyn BLANCHARD, HELEN LEITH, H.E. Bridgeport, Connecticut BRETT, BARBARA STURTEVANT, Music Belmont, Massachusetts BROAS, ANN COLE, 8.8. Caldwell. New Jersey ROLL CALL BROWN, BETTY, H.E. Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts BROWN7 CATHARINE ELIZA, FA. Williamsport, Pennsylvania BRUMAGIM, MARGARET EMMA, N.H. Amsterdam BURWELL, HELEN BELLE, 8.8. Winsted, Connecticut BUTZ, ELISE FLORENCE, F.A. Hempstead CAGNEY, ELEANOR LOUISE, L.A. Okadell, New Jersey CALDER, MIRIAM ADA, N.H. Johnstown CANNING, LUCY FAYERVVEATHHR, H.E. Bridgeport CARTHAUS, BETTY ANN, L.A. Thiensville, Wisconsin CHILDS, BARBARA RUTH, L.A. Deerfield, Massachusetts CLARK, ELIZABETH BARTLETT, LA. Binghamron CLARK, LENORE, FA. Mount Vernon CLAVVSON, ELIZABETH KORTRIGHT, LA. White Plains CLAY7 DOROTHY SHEPHARD, 8.8. East Setauket CLEGG, VERA THOMPSON, L.A. Brooklyn COBURN, HELEN CYNTHIA, RE. Danbury7 Connecticut COLE, VVINIFRED COBLE. FA. Newark, New Jersey COLEMAN, ELIZABETH LEE, LA. St. Albans COLSMANN, RUTH, H.E. Paterson, New Jersey COMPTER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Tex. and Cos. Scarsdale CONE, ELIZABETH WOODHULL7 H.Pi. Fairfneld, Connecticut COOK, LAURA GAYLORD, FA. Bristol7 Connecticut COOPER, HARRIET JANE, 8.8. East Cleveland, Ohio COPLAND, SHIRLEY, 8.8. Brooklyn COSGROVE, EDITH G.. P.I-i. Saratoga Springs CRANNELL, WINIFRED LANSING, FA. Albany CREEDEN, ELEANOR, 5.5. South Orange, New Jersey CREEVEY, EMILY LOIS, N.H. Rutherford, New Jersey CROVVE. NATHALIE LILLIAN, Music West Roxbury, Massachusetts CRUMBACK, JESSIE, LA. Cranford, New Jersey DAKE, BEATRICE REVA, LA. Saratoga Springs DEADY, RUTH ALICE. LA. Amherst, Massachusetts DELANEY, ANN GORMAN, LA. Saratoga Springs DIETRICK, MARION RUTH, 5.5. Scranton, Pennsylvania DOGGETT, JANE PANGBORN, LA. Deerfield, Massachusetts DOHIG, ELLEN MARY, Music Ballston Spa DOYLEy ALEEN ANN, FA. Rochester DUBON, JANE ELEANOR, RE. Longmeadow, Massachusetts EASTMAN, BETTY ANN7 FA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin EATONy ETHELWYNNE CHAPIN. LA. Miami, Florida EISENHART, ELIZABETH JANE, LA. Binghamton ELLIS, ELIZABETH PNEUMAN, LA. Kingston, Pennsylvania ENGLISH, MARIE LOUISE, LA. Danbury, Connecticut ENGLISH. MARY ELIZABETH, LA. Red Bank, New Jersey EVENDEN, HELEN LOUISE, L.A. Amsterdam FILSON, MARGARET, LA. New York City FISHBACK, ELIZABETH JANE, Music Shaker Heights, Ohio FOGG, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, HE. Hanover, New Hampshire FOLEY, ELIZABETH DEARTH, Tex. and Cos. Saint Paul, Minnesota FOLLETT, JEAN BUCHANAN, RE. Adams, Massachusetts FOULKES, RACHEL PROCFOR, 15A. Utica FULLER, MARYiLI'lTLE, 5.5. Winchester, Massachusetts FULTON, MARY JANE, LA. Rochester FUNK, LOUISE, FA. Bristol, Connecticut GARTEN, IRMA EVELYN, LA. New York City GERMEROTH, MURIEI. A., Music Garden City GILLINDER, ELIZABETH, FA. Port jervis GILLMORE, JEANNE VVENTWORTH, FA. Shaker Heights, Ohio GOLDMAN, MILDRED ESTELLE, LA. New Haven, Connecticut GOLDSMITH, JEAN FULLER, LA. Wilkcs-Barre, Pennsylvania GOULD, JANICE BRYANT, LA. Melrose, Massachusetts GRAHAM, MARY EILEEN, LA. Kansas City, Missouri GRAUSTEIN, HELEN, LA. Cambridge, Massachusetts GRAY, BEVERLY LOUISE, PIA. Watertown GRAY, JANE, LA. VVatcrrown GRAY, JANE ORAM, LA. Chicago, Illinois GREENE, MARY ALICE, HE. Mamaroneck GREGSON, G AGNES, L.A. Dallas, Pennsylvania GRIFFIN, BARBARA TALMAGE, LA. Oyster Bay GUNST, MARY L., LA. New York City HALLOCK, CHARLOTTE JEAN, LA. White Plains HAMMOND, GLADYS MAY, HJi. Saratoga Springs HANFORD7 LUCILLE, L.A5 Scarsdale HARVEY, GLADYS RUTH, FA. Springfield, Massachusetts HASBROOK7 MARJORIE ADELE, LA. Ossining HAZARD, LULU ELIZABETH, N.H. Saratoga Springs HEFLIN, ELIZABETH DUNLAP, Tex. and Cos. Maplewood, New Jersey HEMLEY, ADELE CAROLYN, S.S. Brooklyn , HEMPHILL, BARBARA7 L.A. Ridgewood, New Jersey HESS, JEANNE, N.H. Brooklyn HINSCH, MARGARET ANN, L.A. Piqua, Ohio HOBBS, DOROTHY POTTER, S.S. Bronxville HOHL, RUTH VIRGINIA, S.S. Madison, New Jersey HOLTBY, MARJORY MILLICENT, RE. Schenectady HORNUNG, MADELINE G., F.A. Garden City HOWLAND, PHYLLIS SMITH, S.S. Walpole, Massachusetts HUGHES, INDA MARIE, L.A. Springfield, Massachusetts HULL7 BETTY JEAN, F.A. BuHalo HURTHe LENORE LOUISE, L.A. Cedarburg, Wisconsin INGLE, MARY ELEANORE, N.H. Bloomfield, New Jersey IRISH, JEAN ANNETTE, L.A. Clayton7 Missouri ISENBERG, BESSIE ELLEN, P.Ii. Brooklyn JONES, ANNA, L.A. Williamstown, Massachusetts JONES7 MARGARET ELIZABETH, S.S. Hamilton JONES, RUTH ELIZABETH, FA. Catskill KALMAN, GLADYS, L.A. Far Rockaway KASEN, ANYTA LOVE, L.A. Newark, New Jersey KENT, EILEEN EMILY, L.A. New York City KEYES, JOAN, L.A. Wilton, Connecticut KING, CATHARINE, L.A. White Plains ' KING, ELIZABETH ANNA, RE. Saratoga Springs KING, ELIZABETH ANN CORRIGAN, 5.3. South Millbrook KIRK, MARJORIE, RE. Ridgewood, New Jersey LAMB7 DOROTHY KATHARINE, L.A. Saratoga Springs LANE, ELLA MARGARET, Music Ballston Spa LAUTERBACH, FRANCES PAULINE, L.A. New York City LEVERING, SARA ANNE, RE. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania LEVINE, ROSALIND BERNICE7 L.A. Forest Hills LEYENBERGER, MARY, P.Ii. Newark, New Jersey LIEBERTHAL, MARION EVELYN, F.A. Bridgeport LIPPMAN, DOROTHY JEAN, FA. Brooklyn LUNDY, JANE OWEITA, S.S. Larchmont LYTLE, VIRGINIA MILNE, FA. Rockville Centre MACKEY, HELEN ELIZABETH, L.A. Poughkeepsie MARKS, TRESA ELIZABETH, N.H. New Hartford MARR, EVELYN MARY, RE. Saratoga Springs MAYER, DORIS RUTH, 8.5. Annapolis, Maryland MAYNARD, MIRA JANET, H.123. Frankfort MCCARTHY, ELINOR CLAYTON7 RE. Fall River, Massachusetts MCGAHIE, DORIS FRANCES, RA. Mamaroneck MCGRAIL, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, RE. Albany MACKENZIE, ELEANOR ROSE, H.E. Bridgeport, Connecticut MCNEIL, BARBARA ALICE, H.E. Vergennes7 Vermont MEAGHER, JANE FRANCES, L.A. Binghamton MERON, HELENE MARIE, L.A. Glens Falls MOAK, MARION LOUISE, F.A. New Berlin MOHLER, MARGARET, L.A. Saratoga Springs MOSHER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, FA. Brattleboro, Vermont MOXLEY, EDITH LUCILLE, 8.8. Westport MOXON, ELIZABETH, FA. Lenox, Massachusetts MULLER, HELEN THERESA, Music Nutley, New Jersey MULLIGAN. MARIANNE GENEVIEVE, LA. Jackson Heights MURPHY, ALISON PATRICIA7 LA. Jackson Heights MURPHY, MARY ELIZABETH, LA. Saratoga Springs MURRAY, ELIZABETH HILLS, LA. North Adams, Massachusetts NEVINS. JANET7 S.S. Jersey City, New Jersey NEWMAN, IRMA ELIZABETH, Music Hyde Park NIMS, ANNE GEORGE, N.H. Bronxville NORTH, BARBARA, Music Bennington, Vermont NORTH, PAULINE WINTTER, RA. Bridgeport, Connecticut OLSON, RUTH E., 8.8. East Orange, New Jersey OPDYKE, ELYSABETHE HELEN, F.A. Deal, New Jersey OTTESEN, MARY LOU, LA. Fairhaven. Massachusetts PARKHILL, DOROTHY JANE, F.A. Flint, Michigan PARSONS, EMILY BEATRICE, FA. Ballston Spa PATTISON, EMILY ANN, RE. VVestport PERSONS, JEAN ELLITHORPE, Tex. and Cos. West Orange, New Jersey PHILLIPS7 NATALIE CLAYTON, LA. Ridgewood New Jersey PLUMB, LUCY GARDNER, Tex. and Cos. Rochester POLSKY, AUDREY, RA. Brooklyn POWERS, MARGARET MARY, 8.8. Great Neck RAUBER, JANE, LA. Rochester REISFIELD, AMY LUCILLE, LA. Belle Harbor REYNOLDS, RUTH LEWIS, LA. Poughkeepsie ROBINSON, ANN MASON, H.PL. Georges Mills, New Hampshire ROBINSON, ESTHER LOU7 LA. Roscoe ROCK, MAGDALENA MARIE, LA. Scranton, Pennsylvania ROEMMELE, JICANNETTE ELEANORE, HE. Brooklyn ROGERS, SARAiLOUISE, IKE. Hamburg RUSSELL, ELIZABETH ARLINE, N.H. Binghamton ST. JOHN7 HARRIET CHRISMAN, H.PI. Kingston SAYRE, DOROTHY HELEN, 8.5. Wadhams SCHAFFER, ELIZABETH MARGARET, N.H. Bath, Pennsylvania SCHLUTER, DOROTHY M., LA. Brooklyn SEIDLER, ALICE MARIE, SS. Maplewood, New Jersey SHAFFER, RUTH VIRGINIA, H.Pj. Danbury, Connecticut SHAW, MARIAN LOUISE, H.Pl. Webster, Massachusetts SHEA, HELEN DOROTHY, F.A. Maplewood, New Jersey SHEEN, MARY BURLEIGH, Music Madison, New Jersey SHELLY, HELEN JACQUELINE. N.H. Mount Kisco SHEPARD, MARION, LA. Gloversville SILLIMAN, DOROTHY MARIETTA, P.Ii. Bridgeport, Connecticut SILVER, LEAH ELAINE, LA. Lawrence SIMMONS, EVELYN MARJORIE, SS. Glen Rock7 New Jersey SIMPSON, ANNE PENNELL, P.IC. Winchester, Massachusetts SLOSSON, JULIANNE H.. LA. East Aurora SMITH, BETTY JANE, HE. Fulton SMITH, ROSEMARY HOLM, L.A. Winchester, Massachusetts SNEDECOR, BEATRICE ELIZABETH, H.E Bayport SNOW, FRANCES ELIZABETH, LA. Evanston, Illinois SORRENTINO, HELENA EVELYN, LA. Providence, Rhode Island STEELE, MARGARET TRUMAN, LA. Plandome STEELE, RUTH MARY, Music Fort Edward STEIN, CATHERINE BETTY, Tex. and Cos. Milwaukee7 Wisconsin STEINBERG, LOUISE M., L.A. St. Louis County, Missouri STEWART, MARION KINCSBURY, HE. New York City STILZ, ANITA CATHERINE, 8.8. West New York7 New Jersey STROUP, MARGARET ALICE, FA. Newark SUTTON, JANE BRADFORD, F.A. West Roxbury, Massachusetts TELLER, ESTHER ELIZABETH, Music Rome THURWOOD, JANE LOUISE, LA. Utica TILLOTSON, MARY JANE7 LA. Jamestown TOBIN, JANE ANN, L.A. Newton Centre, Massachusetts TRABOLD, NORMA HAYES, Music New York City TRAVIS, SHIRLEY JEAN, LA. Northport TRUMBULL, JANE ROZENA, LA. Syracuse ULLMAN, DOROTHY, LA. Bayside VAIL, VIRGINIA, S.S. Webster VANDER VEER, JULIA DODD, 5.5. Somerville, New Jersey VAN DE WATER, ANNE, L.A. Hempstead VERVVEY, PHYLLIS HOPE, LA. Rochester WADE, DONNA TEAL, RE. Buffalo WARSHAWSKY, GERTRUDE, LA. Lawrence WATKINS, FRANCES ALICE, H.1i. Kenmore WEARNE, DORIS ROBINSON, LA. Central Islip WEBB, RUTH MARGARET, P.Ii. Malone WELCH, JEAN FISHER, L.A. Jackson Heights WELLMAN, HELEN CLARA, FA. East Cleveland, Ohio WELLS, ELSIE PHILLYS, FA. Bedford Hills WENTWORTH, ELIZABETH, LA. Brockton, Massachusetts WHITEHILL, BARBARA, 8.8. White Plains WHITNEY, YVONNE, 5.5. Garden City WILLIAMS, ALLEYNE, RE. Syracuse WILLIAMS, MARTHA COOKE, LA. Cranford, New Jersey WILSON, ALICE, FA. Bronxville WOLFF, LOUISE G., L.A. Denver, Colorado VVOODWORTH, DORIS ELIZABETH, FA. Binghamton WRIGHT, DOROTHY EMMA, L.A. Saratoga Springs WRIGHT. FLORENCE CONTEE7 LA. Chevy Chase. Maryland WRIGHT, MONA, 13A. Oneida WYMAN, CAROL, LA. Port Chester YATES, FLORENCE ANN, Tex. and C05. Rochester YOUNG, MARIE JEANNINE, LA. Kansas City, Missouri ZINMAN, ROSALIVD, L.A. Saratoga Springs ZINN, CONSTANCE, L.A. New York City F RESHMAN F ANTASY Skidmore College Saratoga Springs, June. 1936. Hay you, Liz, To them orchid orbs 0f yourn it may seem quite a spell since youlye seen :1 September morn, but to usln ,proachln, to be Sophomores, why ,tlS nuthlnl. When I beat my way out of the corral atop Betsy lyou couldnlt ride her on a betsyll little did I realize I wuz to be educated. After stomplnl my way through the pampas fields, I arrived at Saratoga Station still astride Betsy tyou know Betsyl. Them gals all beribboned 1n yaller sure was slprised. Seems ,s though tagging is one ofthem thar gals fav,rite sports. lFore we even had a Chance to unpack our new carpet-bags and sachels, they hung ble lround lbout our necks. lTwarnlt two days afore everyone wuz treking to the gin,ril store to fetch home furnishinz. I and Jenny tshe,s my rommatei-nice gal, if you like them quietl done the room up in that new cubical Stuff we seen in the catalogue. One day while loping it downstreet, I stopped to chat :1 bit with one of them bare-limbed gals and she said, llean to the Farm? Sounded like a breath from home. MLead on, stranger, sez I. Now, Liz, nuthinl s, urised me z,much as that Farm. Itls one of them thar new-fan led laces that P21 V . , , . 1 .. , , . g p s PP. wuz atalkin boutgsmentihc farms, the City folks call them. All 7. they do 15 push :1 button fer to glt melk, the stalls have seats in them 50,2 that the hossis kin set down, and wouldja bllieve it, they keep the chikens on a hot plate 1n the kitchen! Then jest like down to the county seat, we had ourselves an ,lection. Aggie Gregson, frum down Pennsyl- vanle way got Presxdent. She,s a right nice gal With the w1n1n,est smlle ya ever seen. Evrithinl happinld durin, December. Fust they wuz research papers, then zaminations and then wuz vacation. I couldnlt come home on account of,cause Betsy lyou remember Betsyl sprained her foot in acartinl me over to Hildreth and Mabee lno wise uns, now Lizl but jest afore the gals left we all went out acarolinh Twas like one of them singiny bees down to Grange Hall, lceptinl we unz walked while asinginh One January day there wuz plenty of aweepin, and zlwailim hereabouts. Reports wuz out. Since thet ,Ventful day I become acquamted w1th somethln, more,n the covers of my books. Sociables ,round here are diFFerlnt. One day while agoin, it full pace through the mailroom atop Betsy tyou remember Betsyl that hulk of a hoss ran smack into a sign ,nouncinI the Beaux Arts Hall. Calculatin, thet ,twould be nice to meet the menfolks, I set store on agoinq The night of the big doinz, I put on my party dress and th,other shoes and I went to that shindig. Liz, as I said afore their sociables iz queer. yTwarn,t nary a one thet WUZ dressed proper-like. Looked like one of them pitchers 0f Ellis Island we usta laugh at in our Geography books. They dance mighty peculiar aussi tFrench, Liz, watch my dustD Remember those dudes what wuz stayln, up the road apiece last summer and showed usln how to cut in? They wuz wrong, Liz. Itls the gals what do it. Spring vacation! Yipeel Fer oncelt the freshmen got 21 break lcity talk, Lizl. We got out one week early ,cause the upperclassmen had incomprehenmble zammations ta take. Not only did Spring bring vacation, but also Betsyls rheumatism lyou remember Betsyls rheumatisml so we didn,t budge from this here spot. I and Betsy will be acomin' home soon with much stuff to tell ,bout May Day. ,Tis quite a sight! Jest SO,S Illl have somethiny to talk ,bout, Illl say so long from me and Betsy lrememberil Love, Elly Mae JWargargt Himdz jam Tobin CERGANIZATICDNS RITA VON OESEN ENID KAY DOROTHY MEINCKE Prtyidzm Vicz-Prmidtnt Secrefary COLLEGE GOVERNMENT MARJ;,::MSI:SSIER RITA VON OESEN ENID KAY DOROTHY MEINCKE MARJORY CROSIER SHIRLEY BELCHER SALLY TYRE DOROTHY MCCRACKEN BETTY PERRINE MARJORIE MAYNARD AGNES GREGSON MARGARET WALKER Student Praidxnt Vice-Praidmt Secretary Treajurtr Chairman of Rexidence Council Chairman of Senate Praxidtm 0f Sanior Clan Praidmt of junior Clan Prmidem 0f Sophomort Clay; Prmidant 0f Freyhman Clan Editor of New; EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT HENRY T. MOORE DEAN MARGARET BRIDGMAN MRS. DOROTHEA JOHANNSEN CROOK MISS JULIA H. HYSHAM MRS. NINA M. PEARCE CAROL STONE ESTHER HILL BARBARA MOORE RITA VON OESEN ENID KAY SHIRLEY BELCHER CONFERENCE SALLY TYRE DOROTHY MEINCKE COMM ITTEE MARJORY CROSIER SHIRLEY BELCHER DORIS YENTER JANET ALLEN KATHARINE AVERILL ANNA BENSON AGNES COMPTON RUTH DEADY BETTY EISENHART FRANCES FOLEY BETSY PEASE MARGARET POWERS NANCY RICHARDSON MARY SHEEN LESTON SOMERs JANE THURWOOD BARBARA WHITEHILL DORIS YENTER JEANNINE YOUNG Chairman Stcrttary Peabody Hall Spring Strtet Home Newman Hall Scribner Hall Hathorn Homt Spring Street Annex Skidmore Hall Home Eronomic; Home Fir:t SemaieH Park Vino Kaye; Hall McClellan Home Homz Economic; HOME $zcond 5371165160 Phila Home Saliibury Houm North Hall South Hall RESIDENCE COUNCIL JUDICIAL BOARD ENID KAY RITA VON OESEN SHIRLEY BELCHER SALLY TYRE JOSEPHINE CHAMPLIN VIRGINIA VOUGHT ELIZABETH AVERILL DORIS LEHMAN HELEN BARRY Chairman Student Praidem Chairman of Raideme Council Chairman of Senate Senior Member Senior Member junior Member junior Member Secretary ENID KAY DEAN MARGARET BRIDGMAN MISS IRMA H. REED PHYLLIS MUNN ELIZABETH WALSH LOUISE WEBSTER LOUISE KILLAM JANE MEAGHER Chairman Collzge Rtprwentatizr'e Senior Reprwmtatim junior Reprwentatiw Sophomom Reprwentatiz'z Freyhmmz Reprammtim SALLY TYRE ESTHER HILL SENATE Chairman Secretary Elizabeth Averill Agnes Gregson Irma Newman Katharine Averill Barbara GriHin Clarice O,Hara Patricia Bacon Enid Kay Virginia Partridge Shirley Belcher Louise Killam Marian Plaut Margaret. Bergen Edith Lake Betty Perrine Lenore Clark Doris Lehman Eleanor Riddleberger Agnes Compton Florence Lovell Ruth Schnepel Lois Crampton Miriam McCall Margaret Steele Marjory Crosier Dorothy McCracken Carol Stone Virginia Daniels Marjorie Maynard Jeannette Taylor Margaret Douglas Dorothy Meincke Rita Von Oesen Frances Foley Peggy Miller Margaret Walker Irene Whitla FACULTY MEMBERS Firxt Semwter Szcond Szmwter Miss Lucile Bush Dr. Carl E. Smith Miss Helen F. Tucker Miss Irma H. Reed Dr. Everett Stonequist Miss Harryette Creasy MISS KATHRYN H. STARBUCK PRESIDENT HENRY T. MOORE DEAN MARGARET BRIDGMAN MISS ANNA L. HOBBS MISS GRACE A. COCKROFT MIss MARION D. PEASE MIss IRMA H. REED RITA VON OESEN SHIRLEY BELCHER FRANCES BUDLESKI JOSEPHINE CHAMPLIN RUTH MILLER CAROL STONE VIRGINIA VOUGHT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Chairman Editor of Erom dik; RUTH FORSTER MARIAN PATIENCE Editor of Exprenion MARGARET WALKER Editor of New: RUTH MILLER Bminem Manager of Eromdile; JANE KELLOGG Advertijing Manager of Eromdik; KATHRYN BROWN Managing Editor of Exprtmion HELEN BARRY Businw: Manager of Expreuion MARGARET CORSON Emma; Manager of New: EVAiMAE BALL Adwrtim'ng ManagM of New: General Bmimn Manager RUTH FORSTER RUTH MILLER VIRGINIA VOUGHT MARJORIE SKINNER JANE KELLOGG JANE WADDINGTON DEBORAH SWARTZ SHIRLEY BELCHER MARION CARPENTER DOROTHY MCLEAN EVELYN AUGAR ALICE BORNEMAN VIRGINIA SELKIRK Editor-in-Chief Bmimur; Managtr Art Editor A55i51d7lt Art Editor Adarertiying Manager Litm'ary Editor Photographic Editor Snapjhot Editor Snapjhot Editor Snapihot Editor Secrgtary Secretary S tcrttary EROMDIKS STAF F EXPRESSION BOARD MARIAN PATIENCE KATHRYN BROWN ELINOR ANDERBERG HELEN BARRY MARJORY CROSIER BRENDA BAXTER DORIS YENTER ELIZABETH SANFORD ANNABELLE WARSHAWSKY MARCIA GOLDYs l CYNTHIA WEBB FRANCES TRAVIS S ELIZABETH BROUGHTON Editor-in-Chitf Managing Editor Arxiytam Editor Buying; Managtr Anistant Buyimn Manager Art Editor Anixtant Art Editor Exchange Editor Boole Review Editor Proof Reader: Typirt MARGARET WALKER ZELLA BORST MARCIA GOLDYs VIVIAN SHAW 2 i MCKELDIN PUCKETTE MARGARET CORSON ELEANOR HEALY HARRIET CHASE EVAiMAE BALL ALICE BORNEMAN Editor-in-Chitf Managing Editor Amociate Editor; Bminen Managt'r Subscription Manager Circulation Manager Adzwtiring Manager Executive Secretary SKIDMORE NEWS STAF F MARJORIE NEWTON Conductor Accompanixt COLLEGE CHORUS Mr. Elmer Hintz Gertrude Congress Rheta Armbruster Elizabeth Banks Betty Bonney Alice Borneman Alice Brunjes Frances Budleski Elizabeth Burrell Dorothy Burt Carolyn Case Margaret Casebolt Ruth Combes Marjory Crosier Anne DeBeaux Elizabeth Deyo Betty Fennell Jane Fennell Eugenia Fisher Margaret Garrett junior Repramtative Sophomore Reprwtnmtivt Marion Habgood Ruth Hare Ruth Holbrook Barbara Holden Mabel Johnson Jane Kellogg Persis Kempton Doris Lehman Grace Leslie Muriel Lickel Virginia Lytle Clara Martin Charlotte Maxson Marjorie Maynard Dorothy Meincke Marjorie Page Virginia Partridge .Chairman Frances Fish Louise Killam Lucille Ravner Elvira Rinder Charlotte Sawyer Esther Schilling Ruth Schwem VVeltha Scoville Edith Shackelford Marjorie Skinner Erla Smith Doris St. John Edith Stevens Deborah Swartz Ruth Wager Margaret Warner Mary Woodruff Ruth Yeaw Doris Yenter Gladys Young MR. ELMER M. HINTZ MR. ANTHONY R. STEFAN Firyt Violin; MRS. EVELYN AKELEY ANNE ALLABEN CAROLYN CASE MARIAN STOYANOWSKI Viola; BETTY BONNEY FRANCES BUDLESKI Ban MABEL JOHNSON Director Violin Soloijl Swami Violin: BARBARA BRETT MARION MOAK MISS IRMA REED ALLEYNE WILLIAMS Cello; ELLEN DOHIG KATHERINE MOREHOUSE STRING ENSEMBLE Piano PRISCILLA PERSON MARIAN PATIENCE BETTY BURNHAM GRACE SANDERCOCK VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Praidznt Secretary- Treamrer Librarian GERTRUDE BEACH JUNE BUTLER MARGARET DEADY WINIFRED EVANS BETTY KINGMAN HARRIET LOCK BEATRICE LICHTER HELEN SACHS VIRGINIA SWEET DOROTHY SCHLUTER VIRGINIA YAEST MARJORIE SKINNER Elizabeth Averill Brenda Baxter Deborah Beede Mary Broas Alice Brunjes Ruth Cathcart Josephine Champlin Harriet Chase Virginia Daniels Harriet Davison Marianna de Noyelles Betty Edsell Virginia Elsdon Rosemary Fowler Edith Freed Jane Hasselman Marie Heitman Ruth Holbrook Shirley Ives Ora Kappes Stephanie Karl Jane Kellogg Louise Killam Betty Kingman Doris Lehman Eleanor Lowe Dorothy McCann Dorothy McLean Helen Mayer Peggy Miller Ruth Miller Phyllis Munn Jane Noble Clarice O Hara Virginia Partridge Marian Plaut Flora Posson Ruth Quackenbush . Chairman Nancy Richardson Constance Rogers Grace Sandercock Esther Schilling Ruth Schneider Jean Schouler Frances Snevily Mary Stagg Carol Stone Jeannette Taylor Virginia Vought Elizabeth Walsh Louise Webster Frances Wheeler Dorothy Whipple Irene Whitla Edna Williams Katherine Wolff Gretta Wren Doris Yenter FRESHMAN ADVISERS CHAPEL MARGARET DOUGLAS MARTHA WILDE COMMITTEE Chairman Vict-Chaz'rman COMMUNITY CHEST J DEB$2LEEEDE STUDENT HARRIET DAVISON BETTY CUSICK Hoytmx Jniyta nt-Ilomu H 0 US E GRACE LESLIE RHETA ARMBRUSTER Preyidtnt Szcrttary DORIS LEHMAN KATHRYN BROWN Chairman Chairman Discussion Club Christian Association DISCUSSION MARION CARPENTER RUTH FORSTER Chairman Setrttary- Treamrer CLUB N s. F. A. Discussion Club RUTH CATHCART POLLY SAMUELS Pruident Vict-Prwidmzt RUTH COMBES ELISABETH ROBINSON Secretary Trad; u rer 0 MN 1B US KATHRYN BROWN DEBORAH SWARTZ Preyident Vict-Prmidmt CYNTHIA WEBB GRACE SANDERCOCK Secretary Treaxurer COSTUME BETTY KINGMAN OLGA COLSMANN Preyidmt CLUB 1 1'ce-Prr: ide Ht SECRETARIAL ALICE BORNEMAN LOIS CRAMPTON CLUB Prairie : Sgcretary- Trearurer PEGGY MILLER LOIS CORRY RUTH SCHNEPEL SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary- Twamrer DEBORAH SWARTZ Prem'dem EDITH FREED Viw-Prexidmt Prwidmt 65607103 Stmwnw AUDRIE DORSON Secretary- Treajurzr DEBATE CLUB RUTH SCHNEIDER Praxidem JANE HANSON Viw-Prwidmt ANN CLEGHORN Secretary Treasurer SCIENCE CLUB LUCILLE HOGAN Prejidmu HELEN MAHONY l'ice-Prmidmt EVELYN WILSON Secretary Treamrer PSYCHOLOGY CLUB VIRGINIA STURz Preridem KATHERINE WOLFF Secretary ESTHER HILL Trmmrer PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ELINOR CONKLIN Preyz'dmt DOROTHEA HORSTMANN Vice-Prwidmt MARJORIE PAGE Suretary- Tremurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DOROTHY CARTER Pren'dmt ZELLA BORST Vice-Prwidmt ELEANOR LINDEMANN Secretary-Trmjurer LyALLIANCE FRANCAISE MARIAN PATIENCE Praidmt STEPHANIE KARL l'icg-Prwidenz GENE RANKIN Secrztary-Treamrer DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN GRAYCE CONARY MURIEL LICKEL Preyidsz Vice-Prexidmt EL CIRCULO ES PANO L Secretary Treaxurer MARTHA WILDE LOIS STRUEBING ANNE BURDETT VIRGINIA VOUGHT Prayident Vicz-Prwident STUDIO Secrftary Trtajlirer ARTS BRENDA BAXTER DORIS YENTER CAROLYN CASE GLADYs YOUNG JANE FENNELL Prejident Vice-Preyidmt Stcretarju RUTH YEAW Trewurer BARBARA MOORE JANET JUDD JEAN GRANT Pmidem Vire-Prwidtnt Secretary NURSING Treax'urtr CLUB EMILY CREEVEY BETTY SMITH MARIANNA deNOYELLES RUTH QUACKENBUSH Praidmt Vice-Prmz'dmt Szcretary AT H LETIC ASSOCIATION Low DORR IDOROTHY RHCLEAN hdURnillJCKEL MARIANNA DENOYELLES RHETA ARMBRUSTER BJARJON DJAHONY BETTY POINIER BETTY PERRINE FLORA POSSON 1 0R0THY thINCKE Archery Badminton Bayeball Baykttball Golf IYockty Soccer Swimming Tennis Winter Sport: MANAGERS OF ALL-COLLEGE TEAMS MURIEL LICKEL Preyidem VIRGINIA NORTH Vice-Presidmt RIDING FLORENCE HUTCHINGS Secretary RUTH SUTTIE Trtayurtr VIVIAN SHAW Pren'dent HARRIET JOHNSON l'ice-Prwidem MARY FARMER Secretary OUTING CLUB DOROTHY MCLEAN Treaxurer VARSITY HOCKEY VIRGINIA BAKER HELEN BATES SHIRLEY BELCHER ENID KAY MARY LEYENBERGER MARION MAHONY ANNE NIMs BETTY POINIER ESTHER SCHILLING RITA VON OESEN VIRGINIA VOUGHT FLORENCE WRIGHT BRENDA BAXTER SHIRLEY BELCHER ESTHER HILL ENID KAY MARJORIE KIRK CAROL STONE MURIEL LICKEL MARJORIE MAYNARD BETTY POINIER ELIZABETH ROGERS ESTHER SCHILLING VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY BASKETBALL SHIRLEY BELCHER ANN CLEGHORN ISABEL EATON ANNE NIMS DORIS YENTER BETTY POINIER FLORA POSSON CAROL STONE RITA VON OESEN LORRAINE ACKERLY ANNE SIMPSON ESTHER HILL DORIS TREPTOW MARY LEYENBERGER DONNA WADE VARSITY SWIMMING BETTY PERRINE FRANCES WHEELER O M N B U S Wait just a moment till I see whether I can find me a quiet corner to crawl into with this typewriter of mine. Ilve come sleuthing down here in the busy whirl that is the Little Theater work-shop to see what I can End out about its season of1935e36, and there doesnit seem to be so much as one square inch down here that isnIt being utilized in some way! I reckon the only place where 111 be safe is under the table that fairly groans with Hoot plans and set designs for IIThe Cradle Song. At least therels room for me there if I get there first. To be sure, I have picked a dreadful time to come snooping here, for the March play is being produced to-night, and busyness is the company,s middle nameebut is there ever a time when it isn,t? It all began way back last fall when Omnibus opened the year with that gay play of young sophisticates, IlHolidayf, by Philip Barry. It appears now that Omnibus secretly swelled with pride to see the enthusiasm with Which the affair was heralded by the whole town of Saratoga thol they took it as a matter of course and with marked modesty at the time. tOne does manage to get all the secret dope about things like this if one is a detective as well as a reporterJ The advent of real men into the cast was a decided change from the customary pouring of girls into menls clothes. The trim male Figures that sported them- selves. upon the stage were no less famous personages than headliners borrowed from the Town Hall Players! lLong may they waveD I remember with a sense of complete well-being the sigh of satisfaction and pleasure that arose from the audience when it saw that IIArrow Collar Lookll improving upon the former pipe-stem necks wandering around, lost and for- lorn, in size 50a collars While their owners hunted vainly for hands and feet that should, by all rights, have protruded from those things known as sleeves and trouser legs. One needs only to read the flattering comments in the local tabloid news and scandal sheets to be assured of the success of IIHolidayf, However, the critics have mauled the acting sulfi- ciently, so we shall let bygones be bygones, and pull a Sherlock Holmes act on the present layout. See you in a few minutes! . . . Whewl I canlt hgure out this place at all! I almost got lost out there! I canlt tell you a thing about this agair, except that it is called IlThe O M N B U S Cradle Songh and that it is written by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra. A whole con- vent was constructed out there on the floor as far as I can make out, and from rumors about after dress rehearsal last night at which certain faculty members and the crew wept pro- fusely, I judge the thing really must be good! I see some trouser legs again as I look out from under my shelter here, and that can mean only one thingethe Town Hall Players are here again! IGod bless ,emD These same gentlemen seem to be drawing cards, regardless of who they are, for the reserved tickets, the new boon to the business managerls troubles, are selling well according to them as knows. There appear to be plenty of assistants and their contradicting orders Boating around here like chickens With their heads off! But on second investigation they turn out to be only those blossoming directors of Drama 41-42 that started their careers earlier this fall, to Skidmore,s delight, with Freshman as the ex- perimental material. At the time of the writing of this bit of horse-play, the late spring production is still unthought of; at least, I canlt find out anything about it from these rushing maniacs around here. All they can think or talk about is IICradle Song? I have heard of something new and different under way for May Day, thotebut time alone can divulge the secrets of the futurel, is the only answer I can get even with all my sleuthing. There is one thing that even these mad people down here seem sure of and that is that Omnibus is ever so much indebted to Gladys Southmayd Kuehne for her wealth of enthusiasm and help, and her seemingly endless supply of new ideas. Now at the risk of breaking my neck in the crush, I,ll pack up my little camera and machine and make a dash for freedom and fresh air! I,ve told what Ilve found up to now- so till next yeareI take leave. It has been an experience, to do this bit of keyhole, or perhaps I should say under-table peeking, but I warn trespasserSethis property is sacred to its members, and you must come clad in armor or some other protective disguise if you expect to escape With your life without doing any work! Song Contest The W 0 h S e S r o H e .h T MAY DAY The May Queen and Her Court A Lament f0 Y A D Y A M The Reception d p a In C y a D S 1r. e d n U 0 F r: thumm w w mm ' BEAUX ARTS The Peasant Ball REMINISCENCES THE SENIORS Peagreen, Worldly or Jolly .41! THE SENIORS Serene and Stately UNOF F ICIAL CALENDAR 1955-1956 September 23 29 October 5 Business on the up and up for all transportation lines, porters, taxies, etc. The gates of our fair city were darkened by a horde of Freshmenezso strong. Looks like a big year! Upperclassmen start returning to the foldeprice of coHee goes to a new high; budgets redrafted. Brother, can you spare a dime? A surprise for the kiddieSeremodeled living room in Skidmore Hall, besides a brand new one upstairs across from the llBeau Parlors !- shrieks of excitementehas anyone seen a stray trunkFEllHel-Lol- What have you been doing all summer?,, Convocationeon which side do you wear the tassel?esign these 5 cards and keep oneehave you seen the room with the red wall paper?e Ba-deatin-do. First Vesper Service$Seniors sprint out of Chapel in 2 seconds Hat, with the choir a close second. Football season opens with a bang. Seats on the 50-yard line, at OlMalley,s Pharm tcoHleeelilol. llMother, have I got llf,? !l We women are argued out of house and home in a crackling debate between Union and Skidmore. The future darkens. Manicures, hnger-waves, telegrams, llDeerslayerfl Hat-irons thrown into high speed; all leading up to: llAll-College,l Danceefirst of our giddy social seasonetakes place at the CasinoMlor was it at llRileylsll . Anyway, a good time had by all 600 or soANice job, Peggy. Glorious weatheregolf, tennis, picnics, buggy-ridesEone of the latter ended up in a thrilling gallop down Broadway, considerably raising the dignifiedUl hairs of 2 Seniors;eoh, for those good old days of safe and sane travel! llMusic hath charms,ell and Skidmore experienced two enchanted hours brought on by the magic of none other than Sergei Rachmaninoff ehve encores, including the famous llPrelude in Ce Minor? Do we rate or do we rate? October 30 First lesson in military tactics: QuextionseHow to lay a smoke-screen. Amwer:eServe coffee and cigarettes in the dining room! But itls a good old Southern custom, at that. Hallowe,en, birthdays, and second childhood descended upon us this evening. What with ghosts, birthday cakes, witches, etc., flying around. Some playmates; we of Skidmore ll F.SeJust to round off the evening, November was ushered in about 1:15 A. M. by nothing less than an earthquakelebeds rocked, floors trembled, pictures and bookcases swayed gently to and fro-and it wasnlt that Hallowelen cider, either! November 7-11 Fall Wetk-endeThursday; a rushing, eager crowd spreading out fan- like from Saratoga. Sunday; weary, heavy-eyed, sighing girls returning for a much-needed rest! Gretchen Mills floats back, statty-eyed, on a diamond-shaped cloud. Best wishes, Gretl Our own Shirley Belcher wins the tennis championship, from Helena Wyeth, a la Helen Wills Moody. Thanksgiving Daye45o lbs. of Noble Turkey with all the lelIfS, and a grand meal it was, too, in spite of the steady rain all day. Faculty sharpened appetites to the tune of 30722 in a fast game of Volley-Ball with students. Our sympathies to Mr. Mohler. December 6e7 llHoliday at the Little Theater, presented most ablyel might say superblyeby OmnibuSahats off to Ruth and Polly;gteat work and convincing performance. A second rate treat is offered in the music serieSea concert by the National Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kindler conducting; sublime music, and very enthusiastically received. tNot to speak of this in the same breathebut how did you like llMutiny on the Bountyfl girlsm Dartmouth,s in town again-and they ran away with a unanimous Victory in the debate with deah ole Skidmore. Christmas VesperSewell worth the mad scramble for ticketsicandles, music, tears, and a huge, bright tree. A night of revelry and excitement to crown a week of exams and hard work; first, the excellent Christmas dinner with its flaming pudding and Ye Olde Wassailers With the Yule Log; then the Pageant, lovely and impressive. After that, no one knowshnoise, laughter, the excitement of packing, The Farmer in the Dellfi mingled With Christmas Carols and a game of Sardines. Just as we began to quiet downUl, along came the Freshmen-ein full force-to serenade us with caroling, and very lovely it was, tOOea line send-OE for a Christmas vacation. January, 1936 We thought Saratoga was 21 health resort, but the minute we arrive here to get a rest after a busy and strenuous vacation, they put us to work. Work! Imagine, when all we,d like to do is sleep and sleep. However, it is fun to see everyone again and to examine the new, sparkling dia- monds that got around ttake your bow, llDinkyil and RNewtlw 7 February 13t17 Saratoga Winter Carnival, ushered in by a well-timedOl blizzarde reminiscent of l89, leaving us firmly snow-bound for a while, at least. However, we enjoyed skating, skiing, frozen toes, and a bus-ride to South Corinth,awhich, after all, is about What one expects of a Winter Carnival. Winter Weekendetthe way they plague us with vacations around here is really inexcusableD Some lil, birdie tells the Seniors theylre building up to an awful let-down, eand the first indication is given by the election of Doris Lehman as next years President of Student Government, followed by the usual banquet, cheering, singing, etc., with Enid leading a snake-dance. Peasant folk hold sway in a beer-garden tthe Casino, to youl, and make considerable merry at our annual Beaux Arts Balleorchids t0 Ginny Vought, the capable chairman. Skidmore sends a goodly tnot Godlyl delegation to Colgate Winter Carnival, at which event our own Marion Lynch reigns as Queen. Hailie Selassie and The Little Woman make their debut at the Model League of Nations. Our stenographic corps tplease don,t pronouce it corpseD takes a whirl at the annual Secretarial Cruise Dance; the cream of the Skidmore crop stomps around with the delegation from Union; Fuzzyl, gets a few pointerSellBounceU is right in style with her newly acquired tan, fresh from the West Indian sun. Major Bowes Cheney conducts an Amateur Hour, sponsored by the Riding Clubea howling success. The Three Dithgratheth danth to llNarthithuthW Mith tpardonl Miss Osborn becomes our blushing 20w27 May Queen, attended in royal style by an incomparable Court; Poker- Face Armstrong brings down the house; and Mitchell shows us how it,s done. The Junior Class to the rescue! Betty Perrine, in a stirring address, presents a much needed Presidential Chariot to the college. She also hopefully hints to the Sophomore Class that a horse might be in order. Feeling our age, we leave this matter in the capable hands ofour descend- ants. If the farmers start complaining of drought, woe unto themhthere is enough water in the Saratoga rain-barrels to make crops flourish in the Sahara Desert. And how did you enjoy your exams! 27-April 7 Spring vacation, our eyes turned hopefully towards warmer weather 16 and new clothes, to say nothing of final exams, so Close-too closeeon our heels. Seniors take another very dehnite push-over, with the advent of Junior Prom and the fair Juniors in their nice new outfits. From now on it,s their ball, 8 down and I to go. tor thereaboutsi Bathing suits are taken out of hibernation and put to use on the Sun-Rooftthat is, well-What price tan? Now that Sara- toga has emerged from her drab winter garb, Freshmen are appeased with its beauty and the Seniors have still another reason for regretting their eventual leave-taking. Sweet summer breezes Oi bring us May Day, with a horse show, song contest, and a beauty pageant, with good Queen Betsy holding court. 29-June 5 One last, hot struggle with final exams, and the Seniors take their last stand. Class Day, with the almost-vanquished Seniors strolling hither and yon vand the Sophomore Guard of Honor wishing they had stronger arms to support those arches. Baccalaureate Sunday-droves 0f fond parentshmany wistful glances, as our last complete day at Skidmore draws to a close. Graduationaaffectionate and tearful farewells-need anything more be said ?-except, perhaps, iito you, in faith, to carry on 3, Dorothy L. Carter APPRECIATION The Staff of the 1936 EROMDIKS Wishes to express its appreci- ation to those Who helped in making the book a success. Especially it wishes to thank: MR. ROBERT DAVIDSON of the Skidmore Art Department MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON 0f Doubleday, Doran and Company MR. HAROLD LAFFERTY of The Canton Engraving Company MR. VANTINE of Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. MR. H. B. SETTLE ADVERTISEMENTS THE EROMDIKS STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS FOR THE KINDLY INTEREST AND SUPPORT THEY HAVE GIVEN. FRANK PANARELL! Creator of smart coiffeurs Phila Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. TASTY DELICACIES You miss at school To be had of HEWITT'S The best fancy Grocer in Town 420-422 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MENGES and CURTIS PhormaCiSTS The Old Store 472 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Phone 34 Your Income Has Two Parts A HPut and Take Account for today A Put and Keep Account for Tomorrow The finest Put and Keep account ever desired is prowded by the Rehremenf lhcome plan of the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. G. Stuart Rowley, Agent P. O. Box 192 Appointmentseevenings only ALTON J. MORE Groceries and Choice Meats Telephone 1 10 43 Phila Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Comphmems of HARTWELL and SHACKELFORD General Insurance Agents 2 Division Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL SKIDMORE COLLEGE 1936 CLASS RING The brochure HGIFTS mailed upon request Willustrotes and prices Gift suggestions, including Jewels, Watches, Silver, China, Crystal, Leather Goods and Novelties. BANKSoBIDDlE , . AIL Jewelers Sllversmnhs Stati Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia At E. D. STARBUCK 8t CO. Skidmorets Own Store You will find Furnishings for your room The little things you forgot To bring with you Things that make school life more pleasant Candies Yarns Costume jewelry And courteous helpful service always The D 82 H Lackawanna Anthracite Telephone 223 or 224 for the best cool That is mined today SARATOGA COAL COMPANY Established 1868 Incorporated 1909 W G. F. BLACKMER a SON . Incorporated Compliments of THE TOP HAT WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE 40K 28 and 30 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. B. ALTNIAN 8: C0. FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK PETIT PRINTS on long cloth for summer . . . tiny flower patterns specially designed for Altman and printed on long rlutll, a fine cotton fabric your mother fondly remembers . .. cool and IigIIt-weight. We had it made up in a number of different ways . . . Basque dress . . . 3-piece play suit . . . 2-piece sports dress . . . shorts . . . beach togs. sportswear-third floor PMGBESS There are few fields where Hue necessify for progress-fhe demand for new ideas. is as pronounced as in We producfion 01 School Annuals. $ Here in Can+on we iake pride in mi only keeping pace. bu+ in seffing +he pace for innova+ions and changes in +his highly progressive field. Q When you work wifh Can+on you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanHy on +he aler+ +0 sense +he wan+s of Annuai publishers. and quick +0 change from +he old order. and offer new and unusual ideas f0 progressive edi+ors. 'I'I-IE CANTON ENGRAVING 8: ELECTROTYPE CO CANTON, OHIO ATTRACTIVE ANNUALS o WITHIN THEIR BUDGETS Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Aerial view qununtry Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. c7716 true University of these days is a collection of books? said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Lucky Bag for The United States N aval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 8: COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. BUSINESS TRAINING in Secretarial Subjects intensively presented by the Individual Promotion Plane Rapid advancement assured by This method of instruction. 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Cosmetics, Cigareffes Sodas E7 Drugs all of MAC FINN'S Free Delivery DE FREHN Jeweler 386 Broadway Trophies for 0H Sports Watches - Silver i Gifts Repairing of 0H kinds DE FREHN Turn to TAYLOR'S Sport Shop for Equipment and Apparel Broadway JANE TOOHER SPORTS CLOTHES SCHOOL COLLEGE GYMNAS l UM GARMENTS 71 I Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Official Outfitter for Skidmore College ogacly 0099 THE QBaJy 0099 FASHION SHOP and EVELYN DRESS SHOP 249 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. 406 State St. for VOGUE FASH lONS They're colled FASHION FIRSTS, and rightly soetor they're the advanced styles exclusive with our shops, for coots, suits and frocks featured in America's smartest mogozinei You can be sure they're FIRST in every new trend and original detoil- and the indisputable leaders of toshion in school and wherever smort things are worn. Do Try ROSS and MacCORMICK Beauty Shop You will always be satisfied Phila Street PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND for those who know THE SARATOGA PRINTING CO. Phone Four-Three I8 Phila Street JOHNSON'S GIFT SHOP One Six Seven Jay St. Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4-9419 Exclusive Gifts Picture Framing Office Supplies Greeting Cords Autograph 33 Photograph Albums Madam Lorraine CLOTHES for the Younger Set Exclusive with THE CARL COMPANY Schenectady, N. Y. Oufs'onding footwear, designed espe- cially for youth, and keyed to the cos- tumes and colors of 1936. Offered in swagger and classic models, they have a zip and dash thof conceals Their re- markable wearing qualities. Designed for Youth Collegebred $7.85 and $8.50 Schenectady VAN VOAST G- LEONARD Agency, Inc. Experienced Underwriters A Policy Writing Agency This corporation is one of the largest insuri once agencies in Northeastern New York It is a direct representative of over Thirty Insurance Companies; Therefore, unusuoliy equipped for writing oli forms of insurance. Careful attention is given to the interests of our patrons Information concerning ali forms of insurance cheerfuily given WiThOUT obiigotim on your part, Esmblished 1905 360 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Telephone 547 H. B. SETTLE Photo Finishing Speed-Flosh Evening Pictures Groups Copying Enlarging 37 Putnam Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. IMPERIAL . . . quality dresses - coats - millinery accessories 325 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. NEW WORDEN HOTEL American and European Plan Open All Year A la Corte GrilI and Tap Room also Table d'hote meals E. C. SWEENY, Prop. CONGRESS T H EATR E The Best Talkies Always When in need of printing the COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT of the Saratogian Gives you what you want when you want it WM. G. BRADSHAW, Mgr. 20 Lake Avenue Phone 2580 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. It will Pay You To Buy it At Wallace's! For Wallace's is always sporklmg with newnessh olwoys animated With surprlsmg values. Always offering a pleasing selection of Standard Branded Merchandise Everyone Knows To Be The Best THE WALLACE C0. Schenectady, N. Y. THE THOMPSON LAUNDRY Special rates for students of Skidmore College 55-57 Putnam Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Phone 826 Compliments of THE PALACE THEATER J. J. BOYLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 384 Broadway Opp. U. 5. Hotel SCHRADE'S Skidmore's Favorite Florist Schrode's on Broadway