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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
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SA71ER,
1947
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here are many who have eagerly anticipated the Skidmore
of 1947 — There are a few who have directly contributed to its structure.
But there is especiallv one who has shown us, through his unequaled en-
thusiasm, the direction in which we arc driving. We have recognized his
contributions in our academic affairs, and we have felt his personal interest
in each one of us — our desires, our growth and our happiness.
To you, Mr. Mohler, with admiration and pride, we dedicate the 1947
Eromdiks.
For Memory has painted this perfect day
With colors that never fade.
And we find at the end of a perfect day
The soul of a friend we've mode.
CARRIE JACOBS BOND
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Vhether it's Miss Bridgman walking hurriedly along
the avenue, or Mr. Moore cutting across the library walk to his office,
there is a warm note of association felt as we pass them. We hold a
personal pride in them — Miss Bridgman, gracious and understanding,
ever interested in our welfare; and Mr. Moore, his quiet, lovable humor
at informal gatherings, contrasted with his impressive and forceful
speeches at Convocation and special occasions.
They are our pride — our own "Bridgit" and "Prexy".
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Food for thought
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Run, Dr. Claiisstn .
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Is long as Miss Moshier has her "busy little corners" . . . Mr. Krawiec wears his bow
tie . . . Miss Squizz preserves her bike with Bon Ami . . . Miss Emery runs to her eight o'clocks in
Mabee . . . Miss Warren tells her "bugle stories" . . . Mr. Cheney runs for governor . . . Miss Ferguson
drives Seniors to their Sneak Day picnic and Miss Brown retrieves them . . . The special chair is re-
served for Mrs. Bolton in Creative, and Dr. B. refuses to sit at the right end of the table in Seminar
. . . The "Raccoon Club" remains . . .
Coleman B. Chenty is quite hard to heat
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Mrt. Dtivis and fnetld
"Sincerely yonrs^ M.tsf Lak
As long as Dr. Smith maintains that "Doubt is the beginning of
Wisdom" . . . Mrs. Boyce rushes back and forth between Skidmore
kitchen and her new office . . . Mr. Reeves enjoys his daily bicycle ride
from Lake Avenue to F.O.B. . . . Mr. Mohler tips his hat and smiles
at us . . . Miss Mowry thrills at the sight of a paramecium . . . "Pudgey"
follows Mr. Osborn . . . Dr. Hobbie drives his new Ford ... as long as
Miss Collins chases our canine friends through the halls- the faculty
will continue to remain close to us — our respected advisors and friends.
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THE
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The largest community ever, under the invaluable guidance of the tops in "Big Threes" . . . Rita,
Kitty, and Sally have seen us through the "year of years." Their sincerity, thoughtfulness, and
unfailing spirit have fired our enthusiasm for college life. Always conscious of their great responsi-
bility ... yet ever ready for the many laughs, these three will not be soon forgotten.
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GOV'T ASSOCIATION
. . . structure and backbone of th; incr asing eight hundred — the Big Three, Sally and Billie at the
reins. They are our representatives to our way of life — striving continually for improvement and
growth. The mtinns-.Community Standards and The Honor System — our most worthy traditions — forceful
and unexcelled. The end: a community based upon friendship and cooperation. This is our way of life —
our Skid more.
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. . . the deciding body t)f i)ur communit}-
needs and policies. What is to be done how
and when? Suggestions and questions, old
and new — a fireplace in the Rec Center —
11 :15 permission on Sundays — No Community
Service for Seniors. Everything is considered
— their judgment is liberal. Our chosen repre-
sentatives make up the nucleus of Skidmore.
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. . . administers the affairs of College Government Association — our
inner government and driving force. Big Three, class presidents, Editor
of News, Alumnae Representative, and Chairman of Day Student
Council compose an effective and efficient Executive Board.
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"Honesty — in all social and academic relationships" — means all the
time!! It is the aim of Honor Board to help the student correct her
mistakes — not to punish her for making them. Our Honor System is
maintained to teach students to abide, as independently as possible,
by the standards of individual and group honor; and the Honor System
is a matter of personal, as well as community pride.
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Judicial Board is concerned with infractions
of social rules in our community. The mem-
bers are our chosen representatives and they
make the final decisions and enforce the regu-
lations of College Government. Through
their efforts we manage to "stay on the
straight and narrow."
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Have you ever wondered who supplied the
Rec Center with cards, game equipment,
and cokes? Do you know who keeps our
favorite records on the juke box? Or can
you tell us who collects ushers, band lead-
ers and potted palms for All College? It's
Social Committee! ! ! — our main source
of entertainment throughout the year.
Barbara Cameron is responsible for keeping
us happy.
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All house officers are members of Residence
Council. Under the direction of Sally Wirt,
their goal is to maintain a quiet and a
home - like atmosphere in the dorms.
"Please wear soft-sole slippers!!" "There
have been several complaints from the
third floor — " The cooperation of all is
needed for general happiness.
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"Hey, you — no ashes on the floor!!"
"Stay on the walk — no short cuts."
Through the efforts of this group, ashes
go in the ash travs and the green grass
grows all around. Pricilla Phillips and her
committee keep our campus clean, if not
beautiful.
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Through Day Student Council all non-resident students are kept well-
informed on college activities. This council elects officers who act as
representatives at all meetings to voice the opinion of the group in
College Government. Day Students, residents of "Saratoga and vicin-
ity," do not live in the dorms but that does not exclude them from the
other phases of our college life. Polly Rouillard is president.
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If you're not sure, "look it up in the Handbook." The bane of
the freshmen, but, nevertheless, their main guide — what's what at
Skidmore. Co-editors: Janet Carroll and Jayne McGrath.
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The Nursing students m New York have
a College Government of their own — This
council is formed on the same principle as
our own council here at Skidmore. They
make their own laws and enforce them.
The Council helps to keep a close contact
between students at the hospital and those
in Saratoga. It is a relatively new organiza-
tion, and a thoroughly successful one.
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"Quiet, please!" "No knitting in Ves-
pers." "Must you cough?!!" "Classes
leave in order of seniority." These are the
slogans of Chapel Committee. They are en-
forced by Phyl Hoffman and selected mem-
bers from each class.
POIilGMy
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Headed by \'irginia Cooke, the Point
System Committee sees that there is a fair
distribution of student offices among us.
A girl can hold no more than one major
office at a time. Electees must be approv-
ed by this committee before they can
hold office.
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It's not the things we've done, but the songs we've sung, that have made us "The Singingist College"
around. Beverly Brophy plays the introduction while Martha Ward gives us the downbeat. "Winter
Wonderland," "Tea for Two," and an occasional old favorite from the song book.
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Under the direction of Nancy Sturman, Fellowship Fund goes on aiding many different relief organiza-
tions. We all give up that extra something in order to give our less fortunate neighbors some much-
needed assistance. As our contributions aided the war effort, so Skidmore is doing its part in peace
and reconstruction.
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Foster mothers of the Freshman dorms, the house councilors are on hand to greet new-comers and
help them to get adjusted to our way of life. These councilors take care of everything from house
elections to room changes and they never forget that everyone loves a party^
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The Fire Prevention Committee works to keep the "900" secure against fire, and really meet its threat.
Dormitory fire captains arc responsible to Kay Snow, Committee Chairman.
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'T^ Ci' S^kdmone ....
Nf«/ Afriv^h
We were met at the station by girls wearing friendly faces and bright
yellow ribbons . . . We piled into taxis and the next thing we knew, we
were at the Rec Center . . . What mad days were to follow. We were
taken to our dorms — met the roommates, and the rest of the kids,
although we couldn't remember their names . . . After that night, those
flashy red bibs would not let us forget. The next day the four year
grind that was ahead of us started with psychological tests, placement
tests, aptitude tests and physicals. We wandered up and down Broad-
way, looking for spreads, curtains, waste baskets, bulletin boards,
lamps and chairs, until our rooms resembled Bates' ads. We had our
first meetings as the Class of 1950. We met Rita, Kitty and Sally, and
we tried to fill our heads with the rules and regulations that make up
college life. We became acquainted with the Handbook, and soon
found that we could tell the Infirmary from the Library, although we
could not distinguish between Hildreth and Hulbert. The confusion
'Where Jo I stotv jfiy iearV
A fjinjfil ' must'
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They who knew not, knew that the knew
of the first few days gradually began to wear off, and we could all sing "Some Freshman stole my
date." With our Advisors, we planned our schedules and discovered that there was no way of getting
out of Biology. Wc learned the "O'Malley habit." We made frequent trips to the mail room. We
decided we liked it here.
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"We're a! I pals together .
Ctyj-Ma^Noti f.nhiim
When the weekend came, we also found
that there was an especially pleasant side
to college life. Donning our blue jeans and
white shirts, we marched ei: iiidsst to the
Spa for a fried-chicken picnic. With our
house councilors, we played baseball and
had our first touch of the spirit which gave
us the name of "the singingest college
around." We trooped back home, tired,
but happy to be at Skidmore.
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^mma^
Ami then we hiid refreshmerirs-
As dignified Seniors we didn't want to appear too eager
about the long-awaited day — SO by nine a.m. Wednesday
morning the cars were loaded and ready to go. (The
refreshments were already cooling in the brook.) Upon
arrival at the Spa we turned athletic and the picnic
became one gigantic football game — thirty-five players
to a team — referees worked at their own risk. After
numerous trips to the Infirmary, time out was called for
refreshments. After this intermission our versatile teams
found themselves playing baseball. This continued until
the cry, "pictures" was heard and taken up by all. We
posed for one picture and then ran for another — "Hip,
hip, let 'em rip!!" By the time lunch arrived we were
ready and waiting — Hot Dog! — Just the thing to go with
the refreshments!! After sailing doughnuts down the
creek, we settled down to sing the afternoon away —
with refreshments now and then to wet our dry throats.
"Do you know the muffin man?" By late afternoon we
had not only exhausted ourselves, but our supply of
refreshments as well.
We hit Skidmore Dining Hall in dungarees and mortar
boards — and ate to the rhythm of pounding knives, forks
and spoons. (Noisy, wasn't it?) The grand finale was an
unfortunate parade through Saratoga — "We don't regret
what we have done — it's all been done in fun."
'Hot dawgs"
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, ,^,he class cocktaU 1 ^^^^^„g V/d ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^,,gUt v.
^C .,----■'""*■'" c;l»"-"*"' '-"':..--
,nd rumbas, o" . .mck rise ot U^S ■■Skv'B^^^^
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J touch of home
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Christmas Week at Skidmore always finds
us in the Christmas spirit— fires burning
brightly in the fireplaces, Christmas trees
in the dorms, and the blend of carols drift-
ing from the living rooms and smt)kers.
Christmas \'espers is a highlight of the
season with both choruses joining to give
us the Christmas story in song. Christmas
dinner in all its gaiety . . . and the Fresh-
man carols echoing through the night . . .
the candles gleaming and blinking through
a light snowfall . . . white-covered heads —
"Joy to the World" . . . Last minute
preparations and departures to points
north, east, south and west to spend the
holidays at home . . . Grounded planes and
crowded trains, but still spirits remain
high — it's Christmas Week.
" ]oy to the world . . . "
\ettcr u'jtch out .
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Temperature freezing — good skating! Snow-fall
heavy — good skiing! Yes, Saratoga had turned into
a winter wonderland of dazzling whiteness and
dark shadows --the setting was perfect for Winter
Carnival — "Snowonder!" Visitors and dates ar-
rived by the hundreds to witness the fun and join
in the sports. Friday night's major events centered
around the Gym — Skating in couples followed by a
figure skater imported from Lake Placid — The tradi-
tional stocking-foot dance, climaxed by the crown-
ing of our king and queen. Saturday was filled with
"thrills and spills" at Alpine Meadows — Downhill
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in the morning and slalom in the afternoon — with
many eastern colleges represented. The various
lawns on campus displayed the snow sculptures of
the four classes and the \'ets. The Junior Class took
top honors and the Veterans were the runners-up.
Warm fires awaited us at the dorms when we re-
turned from the day's activities. Later we decked
ourselves out in our finest array — tulle, slipper
satin and snow boots (evening shoes underneath)
and departed for the dance — Claude Thornhill and
his orchestra — good music!
The usual "cozy" Sunday.
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"Welcome to '47's Junior Prom," screamed the brilliant banner flying from the second floor windows
of North Hall. Everything was in readiness, and our hearts were young and gay. This was the day we
had been waiting for, for months- we had even bought our tickets in February! (Or was that due to
financial problems?^ Smokers had been turned into paint shops, 'gyms had been made into fairgrounds,
and the Casino had become a haven of butterflies. Committee heads could smile again, and we all sat
back to wait for the arrival of "that new specie called man."
It was a glorious weekend at the "State Fair." We tossed pennies and had our fortunes told in gaily-
colored booths, and we danced past walls of brightly painted animals. Saturday we donned our jeans
for an all-day picnic at "the pit"- needless to say, spirits were high, and we sang ourselves hoarse.
What a transformation that night— ofF-the-shoulder gowns and orchids were prevalent. We dreamily
danced the night away to the music of Bob Chester and his orchestra. Junii)r Breakfast and Junior
News — sad farewells, then Junior Blues.
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5/ If Two
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After innumerable mass meetings, nomina-
tions, speeches and ballot Jays, we finally
reached one of the biggest moments of the
college year the announcement of the
new "Big Three" and other College Gov-
ernment officers. Installation soon fol-
lowed with the traditional ceremony —
when the Senior Class moves out into the
cold, cold world and the Juniors move up
into the honored front seats in College
Hall. Ushered in by the Sophomore Guard
of Honor, the new "Big Three" don the
official robes of the out-going officers.
Rings are turned outward and another
Senior Class is born.
"Where, of ii'hert, .in the
The white tassel
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Skidmore's most beautiful traditions . . . The warmth of a May day with flowers, song and laughter
. . . The morning chapel service and the excitement and anticipation of the afternoon song contest . . .
The May Court and the crowning of the Queen.
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Classes distinct by colors— Freshmen— white, Sophomores— blue and white. Juniors— yellow and
white and the traditional caps and gowns of the Seniors . . . The fun of having parents here . . . Every
minute exciting and every minute memorable . . . Skidnmrc at its loveliest.
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The prized trophy
The anticipated May Day afternoon finds Oivlahoma Track the center
of activity. Cars make a grandstand on one side of the track while the
grass offers itself on the other, and the setting is perfect. "One, two,
three — testing" is heard from the loud speaker and then, "Will the
first class please enter." Equestrians at their best— spectators cheering
for their favorites . . . Class teams and tandems. The balance and grace
of the jumping — a breathless hush among the crowd followed by strong
applause after each successful jump. Trophies, blue, red, yellow and
white ribbons . . . The participation and ability of "the horsey set."
"Walk," "Trot," "Reverse and canter, please" . . . These are the
familiar sounds . . . Spirits are high . . . The superb performance of the
drill team climaxes the afternoon — Then a mad rush back to the dorms
to dress for the next thing on the program — The song contest.
All-rmic u iiina
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count myself in nothing else so happy
As in a soul remembering my good friends.
SHAKESPEARE
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One of the faster growing groups on campus, Skidmore Progres-
sive Organizations is responsible for the worthwhile Sunday night
discussions on current events . . . Urging all to use their democra-
tic privilege on voting days. Social work — help for the under-
privileged and a study of their problems ... A strong block behind
the N.A.A.C.P. Frances Barrett is president.
Purpose; to learn about and participate in actual theater work. Center
of action: the Office, if you can squeeze in. Assets; a lot of laughs and
loads of fun. Liabilities: definitely none!! Net Results: good plays,
wider circle of friends, lasting memories. President: Anne Caldow.
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Under the direction of Jean Brons, this
organization includes the members and
staff of the Business and Commercial Sci-
ence Department. Typing and Gregg —
efficiency plus future delights for future
bosses. "Take a letter, Miss Brons!"
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Studio Arts Club spurs the campus art
interest with educational lectures and
varied colorful exhibitions. "How about
a picture for your room?" Beverly Nichol-
son and this club are responsible for
our successful Winter Carnival dances.
Posters and campus decorations are their
specialty.
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Sixty voices blend in \'espers and concerts, with Christmas \'espers
highlighting the year. Marty Ward is "Chief Angel." "Rehearsals
start promptly at 5:10." Trips to Albany for special singing . . . Rotary
Clubs and teas. Hard work under the guidance of Mr. Irwin, brings
forth successful performances appreciated by all.
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The concerts that we always look forward to . . . The well-loved
encores and "re-encores" . . . Rehearsals heard from the mail room . . .
The spirit was completed when the Band marched on the field at the
Skid more- Brown football classic. Margaret Ross is the president.
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After "trying try-outs" fifty Freshmen are selected for the Freshman
Chorus. Here they get the excellent training that makes College
Chorus what it is. They present us with special Freshman \'espers
and they also join the upperclassmen to sing at Christmas \'espers.
Catch the talent while it's young! Beverly Beard is president.
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Hurry, Freshmen, and you can furnish your rooms at the Student
Exchange. Second-hand goods are sold here at "rock-bottom" prices —
and they're nice, too. Phyllis Geipel manages this business — No profit
except for the students. We supply the Exchange ourselves and receive
the proceeds. Everything from rugs to picture frames.
Under the leadership of Judith Browne, Christian Association plans
our Vesper services. Everyone of every denominatii)n is a member and
each Sunday night a different church is represented. This is one of the
many organizations at Skidmore that accounts for the spirit of democ-
racy among us.
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You must have seen the various signs around campus telling you /jot to
diet — to get your vitamin supply, or to get your needed "forty winks."
This is the working of the Health Committee. Their purpose is to keep
the health standards of the college at their peak. The committee meets
with Dr. Duschatko and decides upon questions of sun deck hours and
the need for Influenza vaccine. Sally Wirt is chairman and each class
has a representative.
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Do you have enough credits? How many credits do you need to com-
plete your major? What is the prerequisite for that lab course? The
purpose of the Curriculum Committee is to plan all courses and to set
the maturity level for them. This is a vital center in our education. The
committee is made up of a faculty member and student from each
department.
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Dance Club strives to encourage the art and form of dancing. They stress all forms of dance techniques,
and try to interest students along this line. Through their efforts there are various programs and
demonstrations on campus not only student, hut professional. Marjorie Lehmann is president o(
this creative club.
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Ski — if you can, for fifteen hours, or manage an "overnight" at Skiderondack
wear the Outing Club seal. You'll spend I.O.C.A. weekends paddling up and
of Lake George. You'll help to make .
our Winter Carnival one of the best in ^^''' *•'
the East — "Slalom" and "Downhill"
specials. With Skiderondack as headquar-
ters, Outing Club is well worth your time.
Barbara Fitch presides over all activities.
, and you'
down the
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blue waters
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Equestrian enthusiasm at Skidmore. Refreshing breakfast rides on
Sunday mornings while the rest of the college sleeps. Singing along
the Avenue of Pines — "figure eights" in the field. Jean Campbell is
their leader. Freshman exhibition and May Day Finale in "Pink
Coat" tradition. "Reverse and canter, please."
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Athletes and "would-bes" gather together with that All-American
spirit whether it's for hockey in the rain, or swimming in sub-zero
weather. Headed by Sybil Kirby, A. A. sponsors tennis tournaments,
odd-even field games, and those special bi-annual field days. In other
words, where there's healthy activities around campus you know that
Athletic Association is on the job. Each season is climaxed by a
banquet where the prized yellow "S's" are awarded to winning teams.
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250 skunks — Mama Skunk, Emmy Johnson. Most frequent pastimes:
schussing, racing, filling in sitzmarks, and bending "zee" knees. A
two year old baby that really makes itself heard. "Track!"
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If you can "st," you can belong. This club
is open to all who are interested in Spanish,
whether the accent is Castillian, Mexican,
or Americciuo. Under the leadership of
Marie Li, this club sponsors teas, lectures,
and singing. The things you learn in class
are put to' use here — in a most enjoyable
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They know gourmet from gourmand . . . be-
come Thespians with French accents . . .
cultivate their culture in the Parisian
style. This is a small but active club, and
we realize this when they present the plays
that we love, and try to understand.
Gabrielle Gottlieb is president.
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This club IS upcn to all in the department. Speeches and discussions
of current economic problems are the main projects . . . understand-
ing is the result. Ruth Morris is president of this organization.
Economics Club is among those groups that will further the progress
of the future.
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They know the way to a man's heart, and they specialize in it.
Their's is the scientific approach to domesticity. They clean kitch-
ens, thrive on vitamins, plan budgets that work, and can even
re-upholster furniture and make it look like new. The Club is
managed by Phyllis Geipel. "I think I'll make a dress for the dance
tomorroic niiht."
Clef members are found where the music "makes" and appreciators
meet to discuss a favorite symphony or musician. They provide
concerts and musical fetes for all to enjoy. Nettie Ruland is president
— all music majors and music lovers are members. A backbone of
the college, where music plays a major part.
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News keeps us well-informed about activities on and off campus. It presents striking editorials and
students' opinions on controversial questions. "Give that story on galley nine a 2 of 24 head." Moo
Halscy and her staff haunt the third floor of F.O.B. every Tuesday night putting out our weekly
campus newspaper.
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PR
You'll find Profile's staff searching for
talent, encouraging timid artists to burst
into print, and sittmg in their own "per-
sonalized chairs" in their third floor, cor-
ner office. They welcome original ideas m
the form of poetry and fiction. "Let's keep
it away from New Yorker, maybe?" and
"Who'll count the words?" \'irginia Her-
zog and staff give you Profile, the literary
expressions of college students in black
and white.
The Gallery is an artistic creation published
by the Art majors to show the outstanding
art work of the year from that department.
The best work in each class is taken, and
the selections range from fundamental
structure to free form and sculpturing.
This magazine gives the other students
material ideas of the type of work done in
the Art Department. Nancv Graham is the
editor.
57
GlNNY HeRZOG
Literary Editor
Alice Stretch
Circulation Managtr
Pat Chapman
■ifsistant P/jotographj
Editor
58
11 V think wc worked hard- and we did, but "Simon Le Twiss," editor, isn't satisfied yet. Twiss did
the talking- Phyl did the work — you paid the money — and the staff guzzled coffee every night at
eleven.
Well, it's yours now. We've tried to cram into your 1947 Eromdiks everything you will want to
remember — and some things you can't forget — ever!
j||**^'L
"/il
mP
■Ik H
(^'
>»%*
^^^^»
He phones on Wednesday, which means the hair is washed on Thursday and the nails painted on
Friday . . . Five o'clock Friday afternoon he's here ... but not alone, and you spend a frantic hour
finding dates for his four friends . . . Dinner to fit the pocketbook— the Gideon or Dan's . . . 'Which
shall it be? Movies? Bowling? Bridge? Skating? Or for something different— the Colonial? . . Un-
fortunately, permissions are status quo . . .
62
Bright and early Saturday noon, Mrs. Vaughn hauls him out of bed . . . Brunch . . . Alpine Meadows
or Yaddo according to the temperature . . . Back to the dorm for a quick change, and two hours later,
you're ready for the evening (bring your own cigarettes) . . . Cocktails at the Worden . . . Dancing
at Newman's ... A slow drive home . . . soft shoulders . . . Sunday; Times, Trib and black colTee . . .
Dinner at Skidmore and the stare of envious girls . . . Hitching Post . . . Fond farewell before Vespers
. . . He phoned on Wednesday —
. . . dash around from class to class . . . wear our shirt tails tucked in
. . . shout "Atom bomb!" . . . ride in "Ancient Charm" . . . look for a
shower in North ... see the forty vets on campus . . . plow through
Sumner's Folkways . . . knit baby argyle socks . . . climb stairs (72 of
'em) to the fifth floor of Skidmore Hall . . . hunt and peck our research
papers . . . notice the absence oi Neilson andThonidike . . . learn to send
telegrams in Mabee 107 .. . go to the "Itch" to see Roy Rogers .
curse the fire captain's ghastly five A.M. drills ... see the an majors
spending their two hour Life class in O'Malleys' . .
Prtciom ten minutit
65
Comes rain or shine-
Rush hour
66
n n
LO
Room Drawing
. . . put our hair up in rags ... go to Music Apprecia-
tion (dojvoa know what a violin loolcs like?) . . . read
Joe's cartoons in the elevator . . . haunt the mail room
. . . burn bibs in bon-fires . . . have those Monday morn-
ing after-the-week-end-blues . . . drink Ma Gold-
smith's five cent coffee . . . change our majors . . .
cut bangs . . . trudge through the semi-darkness to
our eight o'clocks . . . create creations for Creative
class . . . wear our blue and buff Soph' hats . . . eat
hard soft-boiled eggs for breakfast . . . start our
weekends on Wednesday . . . watch the huge chunks
of dust collect under our beds . . . chew Chiclets candy
coated chewing gum . . . prepare ourselves for the
cold, cruel world in the bride's cooking course . . .
wash flats in the theatre . . . put on skirts the days
we go over to P.S. No. 4 to teach . . . study in the
smoker over cigarettes and bridge ... go through
the Inferno with Dante . . .
M.errily we roll along
Old faithfuls
67
J
"Ki'gister Hen"
II r^
Saturday afternoon — Baseball — Tea at Skidmore Hall
Saturday evening — Cocktails at the Gideon
"What would you like to drink, dear?"
"Gingerale, father."
Saturday night — Dancing at Newmans
"Gee, your father is a super rumba-er."
"Wait 'til he starts jitterbugging before you draw final conclusions."
Sunday afternoon — Baseball again.
"Gee whiz. Pop, let's play bridge. I'm dead."
Sometime during the next week.
"Dear Daughter:
I enjoyed the weekend tremendously, and am much impressed. By
the way, your mother is sending the rest of my bottle of liniment — "
Chip off the old block
Grand entrance
Best boy friends
Room inspection
Jane Ferguson, Prestiient; Carol Johnson, Vtct-Frcsidcnt; Shirley Crane, Secretary; Gretchen Schoon-
MAKER. Treasurer.
It all began the day we came and 'round our necks you hung our name,
And gave to us the handbook gray with warning of a test someday.
Then came the day of "Atom Bomb"; at six A.M. we broke the calm
Of Skidmore Hall. The Bio class, the history quiz we had to pass,
Those Freshmen themes, and speech class too, were part of what we struggled through.
All College dance and Union dates, with Whiffenpoofs to celebrate!
Final exams — our throats were lumped — We made the grade and then we crumped.
And now at last we've set our feet along the Sophomore's Easy Street.
*:5i;'
72
Marjorie Jones, Preiident: Grace Hovan^ Vice-President; Nancy MacKay, Secretary; Joan Kier, Treasurer.
r
Psychology 'n Soci, too, and Sophomore hats of buff and blue,
New Foley House, and first shift's line, our honor guard: that's '49!
Our beauties sat in court this May, on Wednesday, Friday late we stay
At Casey's, Goldsmith's with the rest, and cram like fury for each test,
'Cause upperclassmen now are we — "that Freshman stuff is not for me!"
We study Spenser's Faerie Qjieene and Shakespeare's Lear read scene by scene.
Art history tests, and dates galore, blue dungarees, a class at four.
But we'll pull through, come out on top, and sister next year's Freshman crop.
74
t^Miiuai^Kiai^
, mm
m,
Jane Mathias, President; Elizabeth Rich, Vice-President; ^ex's Domin, Secretary; Virginia Tabor, Treasurer.
wm
Of sophomore hats, of senior rings, of freshman bibs we do not sing —
But trial comps, our Junior News, a well-known song 'bout Junior Blues,
Big Three elections from our mass, a Shakespeare quiz, our sister class,
The glory of our May Queen's crown, the measurements for cap and gown.
The Junior \'espers' choir and psalm, an eight o'clock, the Junior Prom.
One sport a week 'tis now this year, for physically we're mighty near
To being wrecks with arches flat and muscles where our brains were at!
The iunior class is moving on, and caps and gowns next year we'll don.
iiki
\H
,»lt^
m
76
!i!-iv1:!;<;|^lii
Marian White, President; Patricia Chapman, Vice-President; Doris Higgins, Secretary. Betty Ann Fowler,
Treasurer.
m
'47, '47, we're the class of '47!
At Skidmore Hall, in seminar, or out for a ride in someone's car,
The Spa on Sneak Day, rings — sublime — "My thesis due" — So little time!
Dartmouth weekends, a Senior tea, or down at Goldsmith's where we'll be.
Eleven-fifteen, no more K.P., and caps and gowns for dignity.
An all day comp, five flights of stairs, the Senior rings that each one wears.
From the smoker comes the shout — "I'll never pass — I'm flunking out."
Senior assembly, Installation, then Senior Farewell and GRADUATION.
78
^b^lli^ili^fli^
SOPHIE ALEXANDER
567 Ft. Washington Ave. New York, N. Y.
ART
Brownie . . . Greek lessons for Shorty and Jan . . .
"You fiend!" . . . midnight letters . . . "Do you
think It will work?" . . . hall dancer after ten . . .
saucer eyes . . . serious about her art . . . "It's so
quiet there" . . . Little Miss Alexander . . . "C'mon,
we're already a half an hour late."
BETTE VIRGINIA AVERY
21 Owen Drive Maplewood, N. J.
ART
Tavey . . . always on the go . . . "Isn't that a riot!!"
. . . originality in everything . . . Swartzie . . .
twelve chocolate puddings at one sitting . . . Out-
ing Club enthusiast . . . making like a monkey
. . . boys will be boys . . . girls never make passes
at boys who wear glasses.
80
FRANCES BARRETT
1 West 72nd Street New York, N. Y.
HISTORY
Frannv . . . contemplative dynamite . . . Mabel
. . . Howard Fast and the Soviet Union . . . literally
lives in the library . . . Wochica . . . "There will
be a meeting ..." Will fight for freedom any-
where . . . "No, but you don't understand" . . .
does her best with Miss Warren's files . . . Sun-
day Evening Rec Center hostess.
JANET BINKS
Garfield Avenue Middletown, Conn.
PSYCHOLOGY
Jinx . . . that determined stride . . . "Patience and
fortitude" . . . learned her lesson in bangs . . .
"Berit showed me how" . . . works hard and plays
hard . . . midnight cigarettes and the never-follow-
ed schedules ... a dreamer with objectivity . . .
inarticulate without her hands.
81
GLORIA BIREN
1665 East 27th Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
ART AND PHILOSOPHY
Gloria . . . interior decorator all her own . . . double
major . . . they line up from here to the other side
of Poughkeepsie . . . tea with cream . . . will fight
for what she wants ... a card file of favorite
quotations . . . graceful and easy.
DORIS CAROL BLUESTEIN
425 Eighteenth Avenue Paterson, N.J.
NURSING
Doris . . . the nursing profession's contribution to
Harry Conover . . . what, home again? . . . "gotta
study now ... no more playing" . . . sports, rah,
rah . . . "Where'd Rita go?" ... oh so neat in
uniform but you should see her when she gets
dolled up . . . twiddles with her hair . . . "Where
you goin'?" . . . quiet is as quiet does.
82
JOYCE BOGGS
272 State Street Lowville, N. Y.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Judy . . . the life of any party . . . "C'mon down for
a cigarette" . . . flirty eyes and oh, what a dancer
. . . Lowville with a capital L . . . Lonnie . . .
"But I don't understand" . . . Other People's . . .
"My Gawd!" . . . U-N-I-O-N . . . never know
what to expect . . . fliberty-gibbet.
GRACE MARIE BRILL
763 Clove Road Staten Island, N. Y.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Free . . . "Want me to take you somewhere?" . . .
the "good book and cozy fireplace" type . . .
Blackie's favorite roommate . . . "Let's think up
something exciting to do" . . . that Bacall look!
. . . after-dinner piano virtuoso . . . keeps hoping
for the chance to have time to do everything she
wants to do.
83
JEANNE CAROL BRONS
9474 218 Street Queens \'illaoe, L. I.
BUSINESS
Guz . . . has breaking her neck down to a system
. . . "He's a sweetie pie" . . . "Where's Joe?" . . .
"I'm mad for it" . . . Joe . . . feather cut specialist
. . . chin wiggler ... "I wouldn't frown on that"
. . . mayonnaise and beer . . . "No I can't; Joe
doesn't have any money."
MARJORIE BUCKLEY
20 Basset Road
Brockton, Mass.
FRENCH
Bucky . . . "la nympha de los cabellos flotantes"
. . . Irish wit and a terrific Boston accent ... is
always seen with a towel around her head . . .
"Brockton happens to be the biggest shoe manu-
facturing city in the country!" . . . "Rosalie, it's
your turn to go for the mail" . . . camouflaged blue
jeans . . . dill pickles and milk . . . right on hand
for the Sunday symphony.
84
MYRTIS STRONG CAIROLI
Perry Lane
Up
ENGLISH
N. Y.
Bunny . . . "hut, but, hut, listen ...".,. "Upper
Nyack, on the west side of the Hudson, right
across the river from Sing Sing" . . . Dr. Bolton's
favorite secretary . . . "Me? Rationalizing?" . . .
"I've had five years of German and now I can say
'ya' and 'ncin' ". . . Singing to Bunny.
/
CALISTA ANNE CALDOW
R. R. 17, Box No. 55 Indianapolis, Ind.
DRAMA
Callie . . . "This is the nuts, kids!" . . . cat-cradler
. . . "Do I have to sing in this play?" . . . crossword
puzzles in the bathtub . . . the sense of humor we
couldn't do without . . . instigator of riots . . .
"Yeah, this is just swell!" . . . "Pass the piano
around" . . . Can't do her justice.
85
BARBARA JANE CAMERON
124 Herrick Road Southampton, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Cam, Camie . . . "My deah" . . . Polly . . . "As a
matter of fact — " . . . Power behind All-College
. . . "What dear?" . . . dark hair and eyes
which reflect her mood . . . "crumped again!''
... a tremendous amount on the ball . . .
everything from Beowulf to Thomas Hardy.
JANET ELIZABETH CARROLL
36 Jefferson Road Scarsdale, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Jan . . . witty and delightful . . . "Geeze Maureez"
. . . hates alarm clocks, term papers, and very
blind dates . . . hilarious story teller . . . the ex-
pressive eyebrow . . . "all my friends are engaged"
. . . wants a cute house equipped with everything
but brooms and mops . . . "hey, listen — "
86
HELEN PATRICIA CHAPMAN
182 Hamlin Road Buffalo, N. Y.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Pat . . . super screwball . . . "This is an endurance
test" . . . 113 lbs! . . . speaks in similies . . . "As a
bridge player you'd make a better plumber" . . .
can't get along with herself in a single . . . "The
lights are out and my eyes are still going!" . .
an expression for every occasion.
NANCY BELLE CHILDS
Deerfield, Mass.
BUSINESS
teaching
"Back in
Nanny . . . her sister's blue jeans
Stretchie to sing . . . Accounting!
Deerfield we — " . . . takes being an aunt very,
very seriously . . . sneezes with her eyes open . . .
another variety of waitress . . . "Wait for Nancy."
. . . Deena . . . "This weather's bad for the farmers."
87
MARY TERESA CHILSON
1230 Post Road Scarsdale, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Chili . . . speed demon just full of zip . . . bright
as a new penny . . . late hours and black coffee . . .
ear to ear grin . . . "It's too late to take a bath"
. . . coffee cups and silver, courtesy of Mrs. Boyce
. . . knows where she's going . . . photographic
mind and she doesn't need to study.
ADELAIDE ANN CONLON
38 FoxcROFT Road West Hartford, Conn.
TEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Bunny . . . "I'll get my hat and go with you" . . .
Jan . . "Let's have a me night" . . . Ming Toy . . .
"Hello, tree" . . . the infallible sense of humor
. . . "Oh no, hon, it isn't that" . . . different and
delirious . . . "I'm here to sell ads for Eromdiks."
MARIA DA CARMO CUNHA
R. Herculano do Freitas 317, Casa 7, San Paulo,
Brazil
ENGLISH
Maria . . . samba lessons in the hall . . . "Sure,
now" . . . phooey to Carmen Miranda . . . Carminka
. . . "My skirts are getting shorter" . . . Portuguese
lessons and translations free . . . "California, here
I come" . . . knits with the yarn around her neck
... a boon to Pan-Americanism.
CARYL GUSHING
10 Summit Avenue
Amsterdam, N. Y.
ART
Cush . . . "hey, Sis" . . . gift of gab . . . "Me? I never
could do that!" . . . The Arts! . . . "Kids,
what am I gonna do?" . . . Amsterdam, teeming
•metropolis . . . "Just let me tell you." . . . spends
her art classes in O'Malley's . . . Irish is as Irish
does . . . "You know what I mean?" ... "I
wouldn't know, I'm an art major."
89
JEAN ELIZABETH DAUER
3513 Livingston St., N. W. Washington, D. C.
ENGLISH
Jea . . . "These are my rejection slips" . . . hark
hark, the ark . . . "No, I don't smoke" . . . MJ and
Ellen ... "I shoudda stood in bed" . . . the rice of
the universities . . . "But dawlin', why didn' yo
tell me — ?" . . . one of the 24 Maxes . . . "Duuh"
. . . the McWifFerty type . . . the incorruptible one
of the English department.
CAROLINE ELIZABETH DAVIS
810 North Main Avenue Scranton, Pa.
ART
Carol . . . Christopher Robin and Winnie-the-
Pooh . . . another one of the crossword-puzzlers
. . . "Has anybody got any food?" . . . Marriage
and the Family ... "I am not sweet and innocent"
. . . unforgettable sophomore triple . . . Snitz . . .
memoir collector . . . neat as a pin but lots cuter.
90
DORIS DAVIS
365 West End Avenue
New York City
ART
Dee ... jus a 'lil old-fashioned girl . . . "I'm the
kind truck drivers whistle at" . . . finds long
enough words for such a little girl . . . "You ain't
just flipping your lip, kid" . . . Gloria . . . bridge
addict . . . West End Avenue stories . . . coffee
makes her that way . . . Becky and Sammy.
MARY FRANCES DEPPEN
25 Newport Avenue West Hartford, Conn.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Polly . . . "What was that you said?" . . . Cam . . .
the perfect girl for Phys Ed. camp . . . collects
friends . . . "Why don't I study?" . . . the Misfit
Club . . . "Somebody help me." ... "I just want
to go home so badly." . . . the very well-worn
dungarees.
91
MARY LOUISE SNYDER DOLPH
1661 Wyoming Avenue
ART
SCRANTON, Pa.
Snicz . . .'Mrs. Dolph . . . "Kenny says — " . . . the
whole room on the floor ... is finally at the right
end of the alphabet . . . Kenny . . . art education
for young Saratogians . . . "Married life is the nuts"
. . . Kenny . . . could sleep for days and still not
have enough . . . good natured and original . . .
Kenny.
JANE HAMMOND DRISKO
56 Fairview Avenue Belmont, Mass.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Blackie . . . "I'm just putterin' around" . . . un-
predictable . . . Free . . . "Where d'l leave my
cigarettes?" . . . impish and into everything . . .
pert and lively . . . Gentlemen and Jane . . "You
did!!" . . . Little Miss Drisko's big boys at
Public School No. 4 . . . hockey after hours.
92
DORIS JEAN DUNKEL
28 KiNGSBORO Avenue Gloversville, N. Y,
BUSINESS
Do, Dunk . . . always honors . . . "Hi, hon" . . .
the Pepstident Smile . . . Great city of Gloversville
. . . has a mathematical table to determine when her
mail should arrive . . . almost the feminine counter-
part to Byron Nelson . . . spends her time watching
other girls smoke . . . beer in her Senior year . . .
The Perfect Secretary.
ELIZABETH F. EASTBURN
148 East State Street Doylestown, Pa.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Sis . . . The Egyptian Dance . . . "Swoosh" . . .
potential All-American Everything . . . shoe collec-
tion . . . "Doing" . . . gum snapper . . . Who's that
little girl? . . . loose-limbed leotard lizard . . .
promptness is not one of her virtues . . . Shinney
. . . the Cochrane Pool kid . . . small, but packs a
wallop.
93
CYNTHIA EDGAR
Old Army Road Bernardsville, N.J.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Cynny . . . Big plans . . . full of ideas which she
manages to carry out . . . "Higgie, come talk to
me" . . . crossword puzzle expert . . . "Listen,
woman — " . , . scuffing red slippers . . . "What
are we up to now?" . . . acid holes in dungarees
. . . the good humor woman.
EVELYN EHRENFREUND
Owl Kill Farm Eagle Bridge, N. Y.
NURSING
Evie . . . cute little pug nose . . . Peppy, perky and
always on the go . . . Riding at the ranch or a
weekend in New York . . . "Well, gee whiz" . . .
Loves that upstate New York country.
94
MARY ALICE EMMONS
816 Olive Street
SCRANTON, Pa.
NURSING
Yah . . . always has something to say . . . "While
you're up--" . . . "I'm hungry and penniless" . . .
looks like a nurse but wishes she didn't ... in-
comprehensible jokes . . . Scraaanton . . . "Let's
take a taxi" . . . spends her time knitting and
avoiding exertion . . . plays at the piano.
ANNA FABER
360 West Market Street York, Pa.
NURSING
Fabe . . . York's future public school nurse . . .
morale builder . . . "My hair!" . . . dimple deluxe
. . . perfectionist in bedside manner . . . the B.M.T.
to Brooklyn . . . one of the bridge-playing nurses
. . . subtle humor . . . loves long-haired music
with a few short-haired numbers thrown in.
95
MERILYN VIRGINIA FAYEN
34 Normandy Lane New Rochelle, N. Y.
BUSINESS
Lyn, Lynnie . . . merry sunshine . . . "Jo-ey" . . .
even tempered and happy-go-lucky . . . "What
was your first clue?" . . . hates to be hurried . . .
interpretations of the Ballet Russe . . . spontaneous
smile. . . "Don't be guppy" . . . Joey's soakers . . .
week-end farmerette . . . can't stay away from
Maine in the summer.
MAE LOUISE FINKBEINER
2515 Harrison Avknue Cincinnati, Ohio
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Caledonia . . . Claire Booth Finkbeiner . . . "In
my professional opinion, and you may quote me — "
. . . Finkbeiner for Dean ..." 'I'm sophisticated'
she said" ... 21 beers for a dollar . . . has the
Faculty around her little finger . . . Ambition:
Somebody who IS Somebody; Destiny: President
of Ohio's WCTU.
§6
BARBARA FITCH
69 BoNNYviEW Road West Hartford, Conn.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Fitchie . . . efficient as a government official . . .
"Do you think Union would go on a canoe trip?"
. . . Carnival Queen material . . . "What am I
going to do about this?" . . . miles of smiles . . .
"May I speak to Fitchie, please" . . . the sky was
made before roofs.
PEGGY JIM FLEISHER
224 East Church Road Elkins Park, Pa.
SOCIOLOGY
Peggy Jim, P.J. . . . whimsical . . . "These are real
poils" . . . can always be depended on to say some-
thing original . . . perpetual bib at meals . . . con-
stantly untangling her own confused mix-ups . . .
A "Portia Faces Life" fan . . . troubles with the
Adirondack Trust . . . specialist in tailored suits
. . . Our Peggy Jim.
97
BETTY ANN FOWLER
50 RosEMONT Street
Hartford, Conn.
SPANISH
B.A. . . . sensible and conscientious . . . "Hi,
chicken" . . . Most Courteous Girl on Campus . . .
will knock herself out to help anyone . . . Chickie,
the indispensable dog . . . the other Fowler . . .
argyles for the many . . . the perfect House Coun-
selor.
RITA IVES FOWLER
Box 124 MiDDLEFIELD, CoNN.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Rita . . . good for what ails you . . . "Think I'll
crump" . . . Belle . . . known for late hours and no
breakfast . . . ' 'We need $600 by tomorrow morning"
. . . "No thanks, I don't smoke" . . . can be found
anywhere and everywhere . . . Rita and the WCTU
. . . keen sense of values and a zest for living.
98
LORRAINE FRIBERG
25 Nelson Strkkt Barrk, Vt.
SOCIOLOGY
Lunt . . . docs her best to keep Skidmore Hall on
an even keel . . . the emphatic "well!" . . . "You
want to take my car?" . . . Hooten and Phyl . . .
"Come on, boys, break it up, break it up" . . .
"Well now, I don't know" . . . murderer of the
King's English.
MARY FYFFE
15 South Hillside Place Ridgewood, N.J.
ART
Mary . . . lives for oil painting but does all right
by her thumbnail sketches . . . the afternoon siesta
. . . "Rumate" . . . veteran knitter . . . "Where's
the redhead" . . . kicks up her feet when she walks
. . . laughs when she talks . . . "Mother and I have
the best time" . . . simply priceless.
99
LUCILLE GABRIEL
790 Riverside Drive
New York, N. Y.
ART
Midge . . . paint-smeared and unpredictable . . .
"I feel just like screaming" . . . Skippy . . . burning
the midnight oil . . . "How much do you know?"
. . . knits in strips . . ."Life begins at So'clock" . . .
practical joker . . . just the girl for a studio
in Greenwich Village. . . "How's about a cigar-
ette?"
PHYLLIS CHAMPION GEIPEL
129 CoDwiSE Avenue New Brunswick, N. J.
HOME ECONOMICS
Skippy. . . "TheStudentExchange will be open — "
. . . "But defF." . . . Midge . . . "Oh I can't pos-
sibly" . . . blue-eyed men and shrimp cocktails . . .
"New Jersey was never like this!" . . . partial to
everything and everybody . . . "Oh go on!" . . .
the word is magnanimity . . . shy smile.
100
JUDITH ANN GELLERT
157 East 39th Street New York, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Judy . . . one of the willowy ones . . . "Ah'll kill
ya" . . . Gellert & Fowler, hairtwisting . , . loves
all things palatable . . . "Ah'm a bad girl" . . .
creative creature . . . New Yorker of the real vari-
ety . . . The Cat's Paw . . . Janie and the Twins . . .
the Gay Philosopher.
BETTE GIESELER
114 Ellis Avenue
Jamestown, N. Y.
ART
Bets . . . Day Dreamer ... a room with a view . . .
"Oh, I'll write him tomorrow" . . . Marj . . . artis-
tic in all ways . . . "strawberry & chocolate" . . .
MacFinns instead of O'Malley's . . . "Oh God-
frey" . . . jitterbugger in the halls . . . the Fifth
Avenue look . . . "Let's do something exciting!!"
101
ELEANOR GOETZ
44 Shore Park Road Great Neck, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Ely . . . unpredictable strawberry blonde . . . "Ya
know what?" . . . Paula . . . partial to scallions,
redheads, and Southern Comfort . . . one of Ma
Goldsmith's original children . , . "Really? No!"
. . . The Four Year Plan, or, let's all wear Paula's
clothes . . . "roommates always come too short"
... a soci major with plans.
SALLY SUTTON GOODNOW
131 Lake Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
NURSING
Sal . . . "Wes — he's wonderful — Wes" . . , com-
pany's always welcome at the Goodnow's . . .
sensational driver in "Winnie" . . . "I've been
instructed how to cook" . . . infectious good hu-
mor . . . Wes ... "I can't go to class today — the
man is coming to fix the stove, "
loz
GABRIELLE GOTTLIEB
65 Central Park West New York, N. Y.
FRENCH
Gaby . . . Vogue College Girl . . . queen of the silver
skates . . . Neenie . . . "No I can't — I must study"
. . . raisins by the boxes . . . "Have you any sug-
gestions about this room?" . . . the original ballet
slippers . . . "He's my nephew" . . . From Switzer-
land in '41 and thinks she'll stay awhile.
NANCY GRAHAM
117 OvERHiLL Road
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
ART
Nancy . . . never a minute to spare . . . Nikki , . .
"No, no, that couldn't be right" . . . 47's record:
the same roommate for four years . . . "Ye Gods!"
. . . lives for the summer and Ocean City . . . "Do
you know I have to wash my hair again!" . . .
never makes out a schedule that doesn't get fouled
up somewhere along the line . . . slow shuffle.
103
JANET BASSET GRETZLER
370 Ocean Terrace Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y.
HOME ECONOMICS
Jan . . . December bride . . . "Oh, you repulse me."
. . . HomeEc. for a purpose ... "I could die!" . . .
loves pop corn, the 9 o'clock mail, weepy movies,
and married life . . . "This sloppy room!" . . .
"My work is going to the dogs" . . . always has
to answer the phone . . . NORTON.
RUTH GRIMSHAW
89-08 187th Place Hollis, Long Island, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Ruthie . . . Miss Upton's indispensable woman , . .
smokes with her eyes closed . . . "Simply wonder-
ful" . . . Janie's "Grim" ... to teach or not to
teach . . . interminable nose-blowing . . . Ilona
Massey's double . . . the before-bed cigarette . . .
The A girl of the English department ... ice cubes
in her coffee.
104
BETTE GUILFOIL
347 Third Street Newburgh, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Bette . . . millions of bottles in each bureau drawer
. . . "Just a few more hands" . . . Gigglefoil . . . the
remaining single earring . . . "My Grandma!" . . .
Man . . . pink and blue . . , Gargoyle . . . spelling
does not come naturally . . . "I'm from the South"
. . . Ferry to Newburgh . . . the perfect prom
MARIAN ELIZABETH HAINES
501 East Main Street Moorestown, N. J.
NURSING
Betty . . . perfect for Dr. Kildare . . . "Coax me"
. . . responsible for what happened to Jo's hair . . .
cover girl . . . give her the wide open spaces . . .
tries to keep the boresome foursome in line . . .
"Uh-huh" . . . The Simple Life . . . Moorestown,
the residential town of distinction.
105
MARY JANE HALSEY
44 Westland Avenue West Hartford, Conn.
PSYCHOLOGY
Moo . . . dynamo behind Skidmore News . . .
weekly appointment with the Printer ... "I want
to do something constructive" . . . intense dis-
cussion at 1 AM . . . "That's swell, thank's a lot"
. . . Big small fry, always whizzing around . . .
"I haven't got a thing to do."
BARBARA HAMMOND
18 Odell Avenue Yonkers, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Bobbie . . . they tell her she's an outdoor girl . . .
a big ballroom, a Strauss waltz, and that perfect
partner . . . "If it's chocolate I don't want any"
. . . casual, considerate, and conscientious . . .
philosophical poetry which she reads aloud . . .
subtle humor without the sarcasm.
106
JEAN HARRISON
Rh-Je Farm, Colt's Neck Road, Freehold, N. ).
MATHEMATICS
Shorty . . . never still a minute . . . loss of wander-
lust . . . says what she thinks . . . knits on ten
things at once, and they all get done together . . .
the one and only Math major . . . short stuff . . .
D.N"s at four, no matter what the world situation
. . . "Hurry up, hurry up — I can't wait all day"
. . . short tangent.
ELEANOR MAY HART
Deansboro, N. Y.
BUSINESS
Lea . . . one of the Guz-Jan-Joe ensemble . . . "You
know what I mean!:" ... is sure she will be a certi-
hed public accountant . . . lovely hair (quick
Guz, the shears) . . . country gal from down on
the farm . . . remember the 104 smoker? . . . the
girl with the giddy giggle.
107
ANNE ELISE HAYES
18 William Street
Clinton, N. Y.
FRENCH
Anne . . .' "Je ne pooh pas" . . . lovable scatter-
brain . . . rapid-fire conversationalist . . . "Have
you tried to do this?" . . . knits with a vengeance
. . . "This darn Saratoga weather" . . . breezy
independence . . . "This is impossible" ... as
affectionate as a cocker spaniel . . . the harrassed
Raggedy-Anne.
MARGARET ANN HEDGES
13 Harcourt Road Scarsdale, N. Y.
TEXTILES
Peggy, Piglet . . . keeps Sue in hysterics . . . Scars-
dale shrimp . . . such a lot of energy for such a
little girl . . . "Peggy, you are so beautiful" . . .
"It doesn't fit right" . . . Hedgewire . . . "I'm an
aunt twice." . . . always a problem for everyone to
solve . . . blanket permission enigma . . . Pigalo
Bush.
108
JEAN KEEPER HENNESSY
1541 Lexington Parkway Schenectady, N. Y.
BIOLOGY
Jeanie . . . Schenectady commuter . . . "Think so?"
. . . Frenesi-Hennessy . . . "Riddle" ... a room
with four walls and one right angle . . . any
weather just so she can ski . . . knitwit . . . "Well,
we can all go to my house." . . . "No!" . . . Ire-
land's own.
VIRGINIA ANN HERZOG
1152 Oxford Road, N. E. Atlanta, Ga.
ENGLISH
Ginny ... "I have an ahdea!" . . . hates martyrs
and people who study at night . . . Jo . . . "Anyone
know how to fix a generator?" . . . The ukulele
. . . knows all words to all songs . . . "What we
need is some action" . . . Procrastinator from 'way
back . . . classes were made to doodle through.
109
MARION HESS
3 East 66th Street New York, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Ron, Ronnie . . . Moo's bulwark on News . . .
"I'd like to — " . . . Ronnie and her Dad . , . en-
viable disposition ... "I like traveling most of
all — maybe even to Egypt" . . . always has to do
the big planning . . . "This gurgling sink will
almost play a tune for you" . . . writes for the pure
fun of it . . . can't keep a surprise quiet.
DORIS HIGGINS
135 Newark Avenue Bloomheld, N. J.
FRENCH
Higgie . . . "I'll worry about that later" . . . built
close to the ground . . . "Oh joyous" . . . "I'll get
by" . . . Problem: how to get her nose tan with the
rest of her face . . . Cinnie . . . "Parlez-vous
frangais senorita" . . . "Hi kids," in a falsetto
voice . . . The Cheerful Cherub.
110
PHYLLIS HOFFMAN
87 TdMPKiNS Street Cortland, N. Y.
BIOLOGY
Phyl . . . efficiency plus . . . can do without cauli-
flower and brussel sprouts but will certainly miss
the floating island . . . "Pretend like this is Church
and please be quiet" . . . pennies for the piggy
bank . . . "Well, vou have no idea -" . . . part of
the "hariiumious" whole ... "I wish this year
would hurr\' up."
JOANNE HOLBROOK
217 Court Street
Keene, N. H.
SOCIOLOGY
Jo . . . "Little Jo" with the big personality . . .
hogged the Special List and monopolized the
phone booth . . . partial to redheads . . . "That's
for the laughs" . . . one stem glasses . . . "What a
bunch of dull tools!!" . . . Dartmouth, 1917-1947
... a Soci paper always due . . . party-party.
Ill
LOIS JANE HOLZMAN
102-45 86th Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y.
NURSING
Lois, Chloe . . . takes a lot of teasing but takes it
very well . . . famous mispronunciations . . . "I'm
supposda be on duty but I hadda eat, din' I?" . . .
days off to Long Island . . , the "quiet, soothing"
type . . . don't start her laughing . . . "This can't
possibly be done."
JOAN ELIZABETH HOUGHTON
115 South Cliff Street Ansonia, Conn.
TEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Joanie, Hooten . . . ever heard her laugh? . . . "Don't
lose it!" . . . keeps a party moving . . . Joanie with
the laughing face . . . "Isn't that hysterical" . . .
baby courses here, baby courses there . . . The
Darktown Strutters Ball . . . tedious hours in the
smoker . . . Ambition: seamstress for the Queen of
England.
112
MARIAN ELIZABETH HUBBELL
12 Berkeley Street Norwalk, Conn.
NURSING
Hub . . . "Where's the sulfa glop?" . . . perennial
hostler with destination west of the Mississippi
. . . hair with a personality of its own . . . loves to
show off her brother's boat and lobster pots . . .
"I got troubles" . . . "What happened to the
penicillin ointment?" . . . even Mt. Washington
can be a trial.
MARGARET JACKSON
730 Fairmount Avenue
DRAMA
St. Paul, Minn.
Meg . . . the perfect stage maid ... "I will learn to
inhale" . . . Jackson & Ray, Drafting, Inc. . . .
Stassen for President . . . "No, no, Minnesota
couldn't have lost" . . . the unconquerable room in
West . . . "But Teacher can't reject my third
seminar" ... A most unforgettable character.
113
FLORENCE HARDING JENNEY
27 Hilton Avenue Garden City, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Fluff . . . "Just let me tell you one more thing"
. . . famous for Zu-Zu Cookies and the Amoeba
. . .Joyce, Gail, and Fluff with the two-year triple
. . . Jorence Flenny . . . "How exciting" . . . cigar-
ette only after a crisis . . . "G.C. Garden Spot of
the earth" . . . vitality all her own.
EMILY JOHNSON
CooLiDGE Road Marblehead, Mass
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Venus on the Half Shell
lots of Christmas spirit . .
Emmy
sport!
head .
the first skunk in the hollow
with Callie and Nan . . .
the Sundeck People . .
laughs so hard she cries.
'Oh shud up"
Franconia Notch
• ■ "Hey,
Maaaable-
. mad life
. . . one of
114
LEONA S. KAPLAN
138 South Hamilton St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
FRENCH
Le . . . knows what "Skidmore is talking about"
before anyone else . . . responsibility is a virtue
. . . "My gawd, I've got five articles to write m
twenty minutes" . . . blue jeaned linguist with
dark brown eyes . . . Poughkeepsie, pearl of New
York state . . . doodlebug.
PHYLLIS ANN KARP
69 Urban Street Stamford, Conn.
ENGLISH
Phyl . . . editor of Karpers Bazaar . . . "Isn't that
INteresting?!!" . . . gypsy for a night at the
Junior's State Fair . . . classy chassis . . . Lunt and
Hooten . . . "Yeah, me too" . . . the laugh's the
thing . . . china pigs with dollar bills in them . . .
mighty are the preparations before she finally gets
to bed.
115
JOANNE KELLOGG
2316 FoRESTViEw Road Evanston, III.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Jo . . . "I haven't got time for culture" . . . The
Ancient Charm . . . "You should see me sewing!"
. . . Ginny . . . Winter Carnival '45 . ■ . "My
mother would just die!" . . . The Great Story
Teller . . . "Funny?!!" . . . "We'll clean the room
next week!!" . . . Collects everything . . . "Dining
Car in Opposite Direction."
BARBARA KENT
41 Deepdale Drive Great Neck, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Babs . . . should have season tickets to Carnegie
Hall ... "It has possibilities" . . . Nat . . . loathes
liver and leeches . . . has a way with dates and
data . . . Heaven will protect the working girl . . .
all this and a Masters too . . . colorful tempera-
ment.
116
MARY ELIZABETH KEYWORTH
262 Chestnut Street Gardner, Mass.
HOME ECONOMICS
Mary, Keys . . . friendly devilment . . . "Whad'da
ya bet that's my mother on the phone" . . . likes
everything her roommate doesn't . . . good talker
but a better listener . . . "Rabbit" . . . wonderful
wife for some lucky guy . . . Frances . . . Sunday
dinner at Walt and Ethel's.
SIBYL VAUGHAN KIRBY
215 Grove Street
Rutland, Vt.
SOCIOLOGY
Seaball . . . tennis terror . . . "Oh no!" . . . Fluff
. . . small talk, big talk . . . thrower of paper
napkins across the table . . . wim, wigor, and
witality . . . A.A.'s Prexy ... a skirt means she's
stepping out . . . the three perplexing problems of
Life. . . . contagious laugh . . . The Hills of Ver-
mont.
117
JOYCE KOUWENHOVEN
107 Meadbrook Road, Garden City, L. I., N. Y.
NURSING
Joyce . . . "Oh swell!" . . . aversion to laundry
shutes . . . reserved with a ready smile . . . Shrimp
. . . "Wait 'til my father sees this mess of a check-
book" . . . well groomed for any occasion . . .
enviable wave in her hair . . . Claire's "Lucy" . . .
thoughts always return to dreams of blue conver-
tible.
MARJA-LOU LANGEMEIER
1900 Albemarle Road Brooklyn, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Marja . . . "Musn't bid on a three card suit" . . .
Broadway and greasepaint . , . Bette . , . "Dear
Folks" ... the 2nd cup of coffee . . . "When the
door IS closed we are anti-social" . . . Flatbush,
rah, rah. . . . "Is he tall?" ... "I never blush"
"Movies, hum? Bets? Jan?"
118
JANET DEMISE LAUER
177 East Amherst Street Buffalo, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Jan . . . facial expressions and priceless imitations
. . . Stradivari . . . "This is my verb wheel" . . .
the girl with the Matchebelli concession . . .
"Blame it on poor circulation" . . . Bunny . . .
those wonderful cram notes . . . "Bun, will you
listen to my lines?" . . . "Miss Ferguson and I
have talked this all over."
MAJORIE ANN LEHMANN
41 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Jerry . . . would rather swim than walk . . . "gee,
Psych is a relaxing course" . . . made dance recitals
worth going to . . . "it's the rhythm in Life that
counts" . . . limber lassie . . . great Hanover
enthusiast . . . music by Ellington . . . the sun
tanned blonde.
119
DELORES LEROY
16 Highland Place Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.
NURSING
Dee . . . lightning sense of hunn)r . . . loves a day
off so she can go home . . . makes you feel like a
million dollars . . . Mel . . . belongs to a Skidmore
family . . . super giggle . . . crocheting that eternal,
(infernaH afgan . . . Don't her loud pajamas keep
her awake? . . . likes nursing except for mending
uniforms.
MARIE GRACE LI
22 Thompson Park Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y.
SPANISH
Mane . . . the type you'd like to come home to
"Boy, you should see my sisters'
thi
eyes!
'Oh, kids, now honestly" . . . definitely
of the feminme gender . . , "C'mon, rise and shine"
. . . always a ribbon in her hair . . . "You're
kidding!"
I I
120
JEANNE LIOTA
159 SuNNYSiDE Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.
NURSING
Dickie . . . lovely to look at and very nice to know
. . . prefers med students . . . movies every night
. . . "Where's Magda?" . . . "Oh that makes me
sooooo mad!" . , . "What's wrong with Brook-
lyn?" . . . quick to catch on and always has a
come-hack . . . sleep cycle which never gets off
schedule.
STELLA DICKINSON UPPHARD
Franklin Avenue
BUSINESS
YoNI.
N. Y
Stel . . . "I'm trying to scrape up enough money to
pay Profile's bills." . . . never quite decided . . .
"Have you seen Jane this morning?" . . . quiet and
unassuming . . . "Oh honestly, that man!" . . .
Stel's the wardrobe mistress . . . "To say the least."
. . . the flu episode — or, "Where's the rail?"
121
MARI MAHLER
96 Garden Road Scarsdale, N. Y.
HOME ECONOMICS
Man . . . bubbling infectiousness . . . "Gee kids, I
could hardly carry ail my mail today" . . . should
get a commission from the HB Coughdrop Co. . . .
Bette . . . "I'll take one bite and you can have all
the rest" . . . enthusiastic walk . . . "Well, gee
whiz' ' . . . mind of her own.
KATHERINE MAYO
27 Harvard Street
Laconia, N. H.
ART
Kitty . . . Irish thru 'n thru . . ."Oh propwash". . .
at home on skiis . . . "Let's wrestle, Roomie" . . .
smoker at 1 AM . . . Wes . . . "Two brothers are
good training" . . . always behind the class of '47
. . . "If you had freckles you wouldn't say so" . . .
sincere interest in the workings of Skidmore . . .
can be found wherever there's a meeting.
122
MABEL MOUZON McCOY
2151-NW 6th Place Miami, Fla.
SOCIOLOGY
Mabe . . . "Oh my!" . . . King Cole Trio . . .
allergic to superficiality, reactionaries, and dirt . . .
pigtails to pompadour . . . Miami Nights . . .
Fran . . . Seven orchids on Valentine's Day . . .
quiet, intelligent, and lovely . . . Mabel, Mabel,
sweet and able.
VIOLA McCUTCHEON
BiRCHWOOD
MiDDLETOWN, CoNN,
ART
Wowie . . . not what goes with red hair . . . "Non-
chalent" vs. "Rocket" . . . "The beast!" . . .
clashes when she blushes . . . boots and saddles . . .
artistry is her nature ... set designer deluxe . . .
the green eyebrows ... in good humor except
when it interferes with her sleep . . . The Sunrise
Grin.
123
JAYNE MARIE McGRATH
41 Waterbury Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
BUSINESS
Peppy . . . ANIMATED . . . one of the senior
day students . . . champagne conversationalist . . .
speed demon on skates . . . men, speaking in gen-
eralities . . . the perfect sweater and skirt gal . . .
blonde with an Ipana smile . . . Miss Subways of
1948 . . . John's Other Wife.
LOUISE Mc HENRY
Fort Slocum New Rochelle, N. Y.
TEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Wheezy . . . "Leave us have a fume" . . . quiet
humor at its best . . . Jeanie . . . nimble with a
thimble . . . Army brat . . . knows the country
from Hawaii to New Hampshire . . . cheesecake,
the kind you eat ... so very, very feminine . . .
one of the original mother-daughter education
teams.
124
ROSALIE C McMANUS
104-05 195 Street Mollis, Long Island, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Sis . . . The Great Raaasian Plan . . . brings out the
protective instinct in men . . . actions, not words
. . . "Everything's moldy" . . . Cush and Bucky
. . . Trotsky . . . the constant twitch . . . Rose . . .
teardrops when the occasion arises . . . souvenir
seeker . . . Thick nn)p of hair . . . quiet but doesn't
miss a thing.
JEANNE MARIE McNULTY
73 Lefferts Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
McNut . . . first in good horsemanship . . . Poppa's
surprise packages . . . loves the stable smell . . .
suits by the dozen . . . "not very bitter" . . . pic-
tures of "just men" . . . that Brooklyn accent . . .
"Ride a Cock Horse" . . . answers a// letters . . .
"Come help me off with my boots."
125
SARAH ELIZABETH MEEK
Meadow Road
Riverside, Conn.
HISTORY
Sally . . . "Greetings and Salutations" . . . talks
and types a blue streak . . . "I'm selling Time,
Life, and Fortune — special rates for veterans" . . .
alarm clock 7:30; breakfast 7:31 ■■ • "How's every
little thing?" . . . our "Good Samaritan" . . .
"and it only cost $4.35 for six minutes ! ! !"
ALICE JOAN MEIER
335 Beechmont Drive New Rochelle, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Al . . . the bathtub monotone, or the poor man's
soprano . . . "You made a funny!" . . . "how can
people be so cheery at breakfast?" . . . Barbie . . .
"That's a goodie." . . . Columbia, her second
alma mater ... A better dressed brunette . . .
smile with a squint.
126
PAULETTA MORRISON MENK
5 University Court South Orange, N.J.
ART
Pauletta, Menkski . . . "Oh ho!" . . . can't live
without chewing gum . . . "What have we here?"
. . . loves antiquated blue jeans and meeting repre-
sentatives from all accredited men's colleges . . .
"Like unto this" . . . spends hours laughing at
P.J. . . . tortoise shell glasses with matching
accessories.
MARJORIE MILLER
171 Mayhew Drive South Orange, N.J.
HISTORY
Cissie . . . black spectacles and braids . . . The
Thesis . . . "How areeecee you?" . . . bowls over
175 . . . Pall Mall . . . papers here, papers there . . .
"Want me to tell you about the Republican party
in New Hampshire?" . . . her father's tailored
woman . . . striking in all ways.
127
MARY MADISON MILLER
7810 Fifth Street Dexter, Mich.
BUSINESS
Mary . . . The Other Half . . . never speaks until
10 AM . . . "Will you kids shut up I was fast
asleep" . . . Denver by car !!!... all through on
two beers . . . "Jeepers crow" . . . Janie . . . defi-
nitely a fresh air fiend . . . love 'em and leave 'em
. . . "Now \'irginia" . . . My Honey.
VIRGINIA WILSON MILLER
7810 Fifth Street
Dexter, Mich.
BUSINESS
Ginny . . . "Mary makes me just furious" . . . \'8
. . . shapely, spirited young femme fatale . . . only
looks like a twin . . . "Wait 'til I tell you" . . .
the perfect female outfielder . . . "This is \'irginia"
. . . the original oh, so subtle senior . . . "How de
doodee to you too" . . . cloraxed blue jeans.
128
ANN MORSE
96 Forest Street New Britain, Conn,
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Andy . . . dungarees with plaid trimming . . .
"Geeee, Miss Morse, you're so pretty!" . . . the
afternoon nap taker . . . "Solid!" . . . the hack
you love to hear . . . "Dartmouth, here we come."
. . . Stowe venture with the Nosedive Trail . . .
practical Andy, but gets giddy and pink once in a
while.
MARY GEORGENE MULLINER
485 East Seneca Turnpike Jamesville, N. Y.
ART
Georgene . . . The Abbess . . . would like to be
blond and five-foot-two . . . "We are the girls from
the Court Street Convent" . . . yatita, yatita . . .
"Peggy got No. 1" . . . the widow's peak . . .
"Oh kids, let's sleep late tomorrow" ... a grin
that's like sun on a rainy day.
129
JOYCE PATRICIA NATHAN
170 West 73rd Street New York, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Joe . . . counterpart to Guz . . . The Bass Voice . . .
"It's Divine!" . . . party-party . . . "Guz, I'm
broke" . . . copper colored hair and brown eyes
to go with it . . . "Like a mad thing in the night"
. . . Joe with an E . . . the Irish green . . . gin
rummy.
BEVERLY KAYE NECKRITZ
2124 Avenue P Brooklyn 29, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Bev . ..-5 student, first, last, and always ... "I
was soooo embarrassed" . . . Jackie . . . Phi Beta
Kappa material . . . "Wait til you have a married
roommate": '. . . Casino for a penny a point . . .
"According to Freud" . . . small, but oh, my! . . .
Homespun philosopher . . . that bandbox effect.
130
JOYCE NEWTON
Lake Road
Brookfield, Mass.
ART
Fig, Newton . . . Builder of Better Pencil Sharpeners
. . ."Well, well, well,". . . one of the more absent
minded ones . . . "Nigriny's gonna get an A" . . .
suggestions for the art department . . . "That's
just neatzy" ... 3 AM in the smoker . . . "You
know, it's a funny thing" . . . masterpieces of
understatement.
BEVERLY NICHOLSON
290 Merriam Avenue
Leominster, Mass.
ART
Nikki . . . always up to something . . . Leo-
minster, Mass. . . . Naaaancy . . . "Lawd, I feel
like I'd been through the wringer" . . . "Yes,
isn't that a panic!" . . . can always find a few
words to stick in a conversation . . . "Gee it was
the swellest paaaty" . . . "Remember in Freshman
year we — ."
131
NANCY ROSE NICKUM
10 RusLiNG Place Bridgeport, Conn.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Nicky . . . versatile knitter . . . "Oh shay not sho"
. . . Scott House shirts and her fabulous shoe col-
lection . . . "How ghastly!" . . . athlete with a
ballet touch . . . super-strenuous diets . . . her Life
is everyone elses' . . . No Gum Chewing In Class
. . . swims with spirit . . . "Let's get on the ball!"
JOANNE LILLAS NIGRINY
1688 Lake Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y.
CHEMISTRY
Joannie . . . telling us about last week-end; day-
dreaming about the next one . . . "You got me!"
. . . Joyce . . . the China figurines . . . "Well, let's
go" . . . the gal with all the answers and still she's
"gonna flunk" . . . "Another required meeting?"
. , . "Sure, I'll do it right now for you."
132
JOANNE GERTRUDE NOBLE
72 RiDGEWOOD Road East Hartford, Conn.
MUSIC
Joey . . . beautiful voice but oh, that yodel . . .
not as naive as she seems . . . Barbie and Lynnie
. . . "Oh kids!" . . . sincere and sympathetic . . .
miniature shoe collector ... oh to live on a farm
by a babbling brook . . . looks the part for "Ave
Maria" and her voice does it justice.
ELIZABETH C NOYES
1145 Edmands Road, Framingham Centre, Mass.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Betty . . . blushing conversationalist . . . does not
look like a Phys Ed . . . Sepp . . . "Well, guess
what?" . . . always on the spot with medical
advice . . . super skiier ... red sweater to match
Emmy's . . . answer to a teacher's prayer . . .
memoir collector.
133
ALBERTA KATHERINE PERSON
32 CoLiGNi Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Bert . . . the tall, easy blonde . . . "Yeah" ... al-
ways a laugh when needed . . . when she makes up
her mind it stays made up . . . gets out of the way
of smoker profanity . . . chocolate floats at Mac-
Finns . . . eats and eats and eats . . . just naturally
nice.
JOSEPHINE PERRINE PFALTZ
1 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.
NURSING
Jo . . . "What a character!" . . . the Red Beetle . . .
anything but the Nursing type . . . Betty ... Jo
Flats . . . Little Venice in New York . . . hands in
pockets . . . "Ronchy!" . . . never says no to a
party . . . nonchalant stride . . . The Hair . . .
certainly not the girl for a hairnet.
134
PRISCILLA PHILLIPS
36 Church Street
Putnam, Conn.
NURSING
Pussy . . . the scholar of the group . . . A's just seem
to drift her way . . . Rita . . . "Hurry up. Aren't
you finished with that butt yet?" . . . New Eng-
lander from way back . . . has escaped the minor
vices . . . anatomical angel from heaven to the
freshmen Nursing majors.
BARBARA PIERCE
237 Winthrop Street Taunton, Mass.
ENGLISH
Bobby . . . isn't going to be an ordinary school
teacher . . . French toast at Goldsmith's . . .
"Jeepers " . . . the well groomed hands ... all the
gang . . . loves the Cape and people in general . . .
the bright light on Blue Monday . . . blondness,
good-naturedness, and whimsy.
135
\
BERNICE ANITA POSTEL
202 South Railway Avenue Mascoutah, III.
ENGLISH
Bernie . . . long hair she won't part with . . . Hattie
Carnegie's Protegee . . . fluorescent light that sounds
like a time bomb . . . "Hiiiii" . . . going on a diet
to gain weight . . . seamstress at large . . . Warsaw
Concerto . . . mantle of dignity.
LILLIAN HENDRICH POWEL
6306 Beechwood Drive Chevy Chase, Md.
ART
Lonnie . . . fanciful and vivacious . . . dabbles in
art . . . optimist (with reservations) . . . biking
through Scotland . . . high wind and sunshine . . .
infectious and spontaneous laughter . . . the famous
fireman of sophomore snow sculpture . . . "Mary-
land, my Maryland" . . . livin' and lovin' it all.
136
JANET NORRIS PRICE
114 RoSENDALE RoAD ScHENECTADY, N. Y.
ART
Jan . . . homespun sweaters ... an artist on ski is
. . . beer, bridge, and blue jeans . . . destined to
work among the bones . . . Dali and surrealism
. . . Lee . . . loves a good time but her work comes
first . . . Jan and bright colors . . . "Got any gum,
D.V.?" . . . flat laugh like a pancake.
INGA TURNER PRIER
177 Porto Bello Avenue
New Cristobal, Canal Zone
SPANISH
Sue, Soupy . . . talks with her eyes . . . easy to
meet, easy to like . . . chocolate followed by milk
of magnesia . . . "Oh Peggy" ... "I can't stand
it." . . . those tall, dark men . . . black coffee and
Sue . . . favored Biology 101 .. . silent laugh . . .
different and outstanding.
137
BARBARA QUIRIN
722 Webster Avenue New Rochklle, N. Y.
ART
Quirin, Queer . . . Pickled pig from Union's
anatomy class . . . "Meet any little guys you think
I'd like?" ... all that meat and more potatoes . . .
summer in Mexico ... "I want to learn cultural
things" . . . three majors in four years . . . fun to
he with . . . the tango girl.
JANE ELIZABETH RAY
336 Morris Avenue Rockville Center, N. Y.
DRAMA
Janie . . . "Whojamabclli" . . . Mrs. Malapropand
Mrs. Hardcastle . . . one of the never-get-it-in-on-
timers . . . "You have absoLUtly no idea" . . .
dramatic poise . . . "You mean I have to build
this?!" . . . Victoria and Albert . . . flat washing,
made easy . . . human nature expert.
138
HELEN CLAIRE REESE
Care of Turner Construction Company
420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.
DRAMA
K.C. . . . sense of savoir-faire . . . "Life is so com-
plicated" . . . the prized box of New Jersey dirt
. . . "but I don't live there anymore" . . . from
Monday to Friday, calm to excited . . . "Oh
really!" . . . Cosmopolitan.
ELIZABETH REID
Old Morristown Road Bernardsville, N. J.
DRAMA
Bee . . . the drahma . . . Kitty ... "Is that a fact?"
. . . Bee and rough tweeds belong together . . .
Teacher's blonde(?) niece . . . straight from
mosquitoland . . . the lanky bit of glamour . . .
Bee, the stray dog type . . . perpetual stage manager
. . . must own part interest in O'Malley's by now
. . . sober sarcasm.
139
JEAN ALICE RIDLEY
75 Fire Island Avenue Babylon, L. I., N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Riddle . . . Long Island Brat . . . never knows
what to do next . . . Jeanie ... "I guess you know"
. . . perpetual blue jeaner except on the week-ends
. . . the earlier up the later to breakfast . . . drinks
cough syrup like water . . . hardware on the head
. . . tops for our money.
ISABEL SINCLAIR RISING
3930 Connecticut Ave., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
SOCIOLOGY
Belle . . . never a hair out of place . . . "I've got
everything under control" . . . hilarious because
she doesn't mean to be . . . doesn't give Rita a
chance . . . "Me 'n you is through" . . . Penn Yan
in the summer . . . another one of Army's children
. . . always intact . . . "blind as a bat."
140
MARILYN ROBBINS
141 North Walker Street Taunton, Mass.
BUSINESS
Lynn . . . collaboration with Ronnie on silly verses
. . . "Oh for heaven's sake" . . . hates her room-
mate's blaring radio but gets back with fresh air
at night . . . two-thirds of a triple ... "I come
from New England and my roommates are teaching
me how to talk."
CHRISTINE ROCHE
176 Chestnut Street Gardner, Mass.
NURSING
Chris . . . "Now really — be serious" . . . red
headed with a well controlled temper . . . naive
diplomat . . . great money making schemes . . .
ranks with B.J. on argyle socks ... a firm believer
in starting the day early . . . dry sense of humor
. . . very nice to have around.
141
MARION ROGERS
11 West Irving Street Chevy Chase, Md.
SPANISH
Marion ... jet propelled energy . . . Themesong
Rogers ... "I am too five feet" . . . she gets her
man, or bring 'em back alive . . . "Boy, I Jo get
black" . . . beer mug collector . . . "Beats me" . . .
thinks and talks like an outboard motor . . . hubba-
hubba.
LUCY ROSENSOHN
15 Esplanade New Rochelle, N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Lu, Lucybelle . . . "Right you are if you think you
are" . . . brainy but doesn't trade on her capabili-
ties . . . Florida during vacation . . . doesn't have
to study . . . long distance telephone calls all over
the country . . . diets on coffee and figs and has
never been known to eat desserts . . . the china
blue eyes.
142
MARGARET ANN ROSS
19 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
ECONOMICS
Marg . . . "My horn" . . . The Saratogian . . . "No,
I don't think that's right" . . . those who are
flunking Economics please see — . . . lives in the
Ad building . . . "Ye Gods!" . . . "Mr. Youstler
says — " . . . Her family and a career ... "I won't
go if I have to take a bus."
BETTY-JO ROY
95 Seventeenth Avenue Paterson, N. J.
NURSING
B.J. . . . twenty pairs of argyles a semester . . .
"Ain't it gr-randee" . . . composed at all times . . .
don't mention pistachio ice cream or oatmeal . . .
"Now Christine — " . . . frilly nighties . . . the
littlenurse with the big disposition . . . "Beginning
tomorrow I'm not going to smoke" . . . "Cigarette,
Chris?" . . . the wee small hours of the morning.
143
JEAN HARRIET RUBENSTEIN
505 South 53rd Street Omaha, N^br.
SOCIOLOGY
Jean:e . . . designer of all smart fashions . . . "Oh,
be objective about this." . . . specials, telegrams,
and long distance phone calls . . . lover of Shos-
takovitch . . . "Oh Gad" . . . well-informed on all
things . . . "That's just where you and I differ"
. . . midget generator.
NETTIE JEAN RULAND
138 Grand Street Schoharie, N. Y.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Nettie . . . gay girl with the giggle . . . "Shorteee"
. . . violin virtuoso . . . "Oh dear, we're in the
wrong suit" . . . should go on a "be kind to her
fingernails" week . . . mailbox practically empty,
only three letters today . . . another practice roomer
. . . The Center Part . . . Nettie, always on the go.
144
YVONNE SALEMBIER
North Avenue
Westport, Conn.
ENGLISH
Von , . . the good looking girl with a brain . . .
Fumess' original Raggedy Ann . . . "C'mon, little
one" . . . maps of all kinds . . . hates having to
digest smoke with dessert . . . "Yes, isn't that
terrifid" . . . "A hamburger's not enough for me."
... in a class by herself.
ALICE SALISBURY
124 Ancon Avenue Pelham, N. Y.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Sauls ... "I don't know what you think but this
is what I think." . . . Skidmore Hall's Mrs.
Anthony . . . "Look, Dearie — " . . . Aspiration:
to understand Stretchie's profound statements . . .
"Gee, he was pathetic!" . . . elbow obligato . . .
"If I knew then what I know now — " . . . music
appreciator.
145
MAGDA ADAIR SANDER
531 East High Street Manchester, N. H.
NURSING
Magda . . , quiet with a sudden hurst of suhtle
humor . . . "How to get home?" . . . small but
efficient . . . my Dad . . . New Hampshire's so far
'Hey, Dickie" . . . exists on almost no
Shall I cut my hair?" . . . "I'm tired!"
away
sleep .
still water runs deep.
CATHARINE SCHEUERMANN
273 \^ALLEY Road Montclair, N. J.
BUSINESS
Sherm . . . her great aching back . . . collects signs
from anywhere and everywhere . . . "O.K., kids,
let's go!" . . . Phyl . . . mad and amazing telegrams
to mad and amazing people . . . "Oh Scheuermann,
you are so du/nb" . . . 120 in shorthand . . . "Oh,
you're kidding!" . . . Montclair's contribution to
Society.
146
JOAN LOUISE SCHIMPF
7100 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Shimpfy . . . the great globe trotter . . . major
troubles . . . generosity is her nature . . . Queeny
. . . "geeeeee!" . . . Mexican Venture . . . really
sneaked on Sneak Day . . . hockey-minded . . .
"Miss Joan Sand" . . . "Hey, Squirt, save me a
seat" . . . "Let's have a party" . . . never around on
the week-ends but still does herself credit.
RUTH CAROLYN SCHLEICHER
3312 210th Street
3AYSIDE, L. I., N. Y.
ART
Sv:hIiL_ . . . will be a perfect suburban housewife
with a children-filled station wagon . . . expert at
decorating dances ... "It was an utter riot" . . .
mad weekender ... a story for each swizzle stick
. . . "Well, at Lord & Taylor's we — " . . . lengthy
"to do" list . . . "Oh this is something I just
whipped up" . . . blonde dynamite.
147
BETTY LEE SCHMIED
25 Green Village Road Madison, N.J.
NURSING
Lee . . . eat, drink and be merry . . . variety, the
wonderful spice of life . . . fouled up curriculum
. . . war work and red hair . . . unique sense of
humor with the personality to match . . . the eter-
nal optimist . . . quiet, but doesn't miss a thing . . .
staunch advocate of Mrs. Vs.
FLEURETTE SENOR
160 Central Park South Ne'w York, N. Y.
FRENCH
Rette . . . the notorious tango and the sensational
rumba . . . "Oh please!" . . . Bobby . . . "I shouldn't
be doing this." . . . distinguished laugh . . . humor-
ous and considerate . . . "Oui, I mean yes" . . .
will always share a burden . . . French cuisine and
midnight hamburgers ... no false pretenses.
148
JANET SHARP
174 Converse Street Longmeadow, Mass.
CHEMISTRY
Jan . . . poise and charm are only two of her
virtues . . . gang in her room . . . "My brother's
taller than yours" . . . spur of the moment week-
ender . . . chemical compound called man ... "I
always have to serve at meals" . . . owns part
interest in the Community Theater . . . Scarlet
O'Hara waistline.
MARY SHEBEK
7 Myrtle Street Florence, Mass.
CHEMISTRY
Jake ... "I wish I could invent some way to make
tall people short" . . . My dear Mrs. Shebek — . . .
"You kids are so mean to me!" . . . Baby Mary . . .
"From now on I'm going to run everywhere I go"
. . . "What the hotel arejo« doing?" . . . Madame
Curie has her radium;' Jake has her DDT — .
149
JEANNE SHERMAN
141 Woodland Avenue East Orange, N. J.
NURSING
Sherm . . . bureau of knitting information . . .
"Close the window — I'm freeeeezing" . . . model
for nylons . . . makes long stories longer . . . Mell
. . . Grand Central Station, Room No. 221 . . .
Side Cars with "foam" . . . effervescent giggle . . .
never still a minute . . . the "let's go get some ice
cream" girl.
BARBARA PHYLLIS SIDD
19 Converse Street Longmeadow, Mass.
SOCIOLOGY
Bobbie, Sidd . . . Sundeck Susie . . . concoctor of
little odd jobs . . . Cilia . . . "I'm really not coming
back, kids" . . . definite mind of her own . . .
"Yeah, that's right" . . . "No, absolutely not!!"
... "I just know I have a tapeworm" . . . good
grades without the grind.
150
RITA SMART
317 Pleasant Street
NURSING
Laconia, N. H.
Rita . . . shares Laconia's skiing honors with
Kitty ... "I could eat a ton" . . . her mother's fig
bars . . . The wearing of the green . . . cute blonde
with a dash of giggles . , . keeps her patients
laughing . . , Florence Nightingale to Skidmore's
football team . . . Pussy.
DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH
38 Hazel Avenue Livingston, N. J.
TEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Dottie . . . rosy-cheeked gal . . . "Be sure and wake
me up in time for supper" . . . Shorty . . . "My un-
inhibited self" . . . "Little Miss Innocence" — 'til
you know her . . . has a hard time counting
stitches and trumps at the same time ... "I may be
blushing but I'm not embarrassed" . . . spasmodic
dieter . . . original creation by Smith.
151
FRANCES MARIE SORIS
105 Johnson Street Schenectady, N. Y.
DRAMA
Fran . . . painter's itch . . . "Do you see?" . . .
would set Carnegie Hall on fire with her music . . .
The Silent Piano . . . coveralls which tell the tale
of hard work in the theater . . . ready to help in
any way she can . . . Chopin with fire and delicacy
. . . fabulous note taker . . . can laugh at her own
mistakes.
FRANCES SOWLES
1 Cypress Road Wellesley Hills, Mass.
HOME ECONOMICS
blonde is the word . . . "I've no inhibi-
Fran
tions
ends
. . hates intolerance and dateless week-
. never at a loss for anything . . . "Some-
times I love you, sometimes I — " . . . Mary K. . . .
expressive eyes and sarcastic repartee . . . un-
ruffled exterior for the world to see.
152
DORIS LENORE SPECTOR
151 RosEMONT Street Albany, N. Y.
CHEMISTRY
Deo . . . Dr. \'ector . . . the Med School Morgue
. . . habitue of Griffith's third floor . . . black
sophisticate . . . "There's no future in the Liberal
Arts" . . . the blue-black hair . . . it's a horse, it's
a ski, it's a golf club, it's Deo! . . . will deliver all
'65 students.
MARILYN JUNE STAAB
40 Roe Avenue
Northampton, Mass.
HISTORY
Maril . . . The Barbershop Quartet . , . always in a
flutter . . . cutie pie . . . has a way with the little
details. . . . "Jake, guess what? " . . . The Clever
Club . . . alarm clock phobia . . . "Oh no, I can't
possibly have this done by Monday" . . . speaks
with finality when she gets around to making up
her mind.
153
GLORIA STEWART
36 Walter Street Newton Center, Mass.
NURSING
Stewie, Herman, Lover , , . facial contortions . . .
"My shattered nerves" . . . the well-groomed hair
styles with original padding . . . "tender, slender,
and tall" . . . the Devil in her eyes . . . Herman had
burped . . . fig-filled birthday cakes . . . famous
study schedules . . . formal grammatical epistles.
JEAN ANN STIRLING
12 Fairview Terrace Maplewood, N. J.
SOCIOLOGY
Jean Ann . . . anything she can drag back to the
room is welcome . . . Schlike . . . "coffee, black,
please" . . . pedal pusher gal . . . "Really!" . . .
will eat anything Mrs. Boyce puts on the table
. . . blue-grey eyes . . . TABU . . . "But it has to be
organized!" . . . "Igor Beaveritch."
154
RUTH STORNER
211 Laurel Street
Buffalo, N. Y.
BIOLOGY
Ruthie ... a smile that will beguile . . . "Oh go
on the weekend" . . . organist for senior w^eddings
... "Is he awfully short?" . . . looks angelic, but —
. . . "Honestly, I don't know what I'm going to
do." ... no claws, no cat . . . Fire chief of Skidmore
HaH!!
PAULA LEAH STRAUSS
261 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I., N. Y.
PSYCHOLOGY
Paula . . . dungarees with her fur coat . . . "Isn't
that silly? Ah, yes" . . . Ely . . . unceremonious
exits . . . Stinky . . . "Yes, you may wear it" . . .
the absent minded student . . . well read from a
strange array of books . . . starts the earliest and
ends up the latest . . . questions which floor the
professors.
155
ALICE STRETCH
59 Ridge Avenue Passaic, N.J.
PSYCHOLOGY
Stretchie, A. Stretch . . . lover of FrciiJ and lots of
other things . . . baggy blue jeans and Irish setters
. . . '"You talked me into it" . . . THE JERSEY
SHORE . . . "all right, just one more cigarette"
. . . profound, philosophical observations on Life
. . . will be like her Mother.
NANCY STURMAN
333 North Foothill Road Beverly Hills, Cal
HISTORY
Nan, Sturman . . . gang chauffeur . . . Gismo, the
lovable Mongolian Idiot ... a knack for getting
away with murder . . . Hansel and Gretcl . . .
"Look, I paid for this myself" . . . the riotous
triple ... "I haven't started to study" . . . will
someday be able to spot Miss Warren's exam
questions . . . the perfect smoker soprano.
156
MARIE ELIZABETH SWARTZ
56 Blackburn Road Summit, N.J.
TEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Swartzie . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . "Give
me an inspiration" . . . Tavey . . . big accomplish-
ment in finally finishing her sweater! . . . "Just
wait 'til I finish this letter" . . . quick grin . . .
has a hard time convincing people she's of age . . .
unconventional bridge . . . the eternal optimist.
MARY JANE TABOR
The Fisk Place
Avon, N. Y.
ENGLISH
Janie . . . "That's terrific!!" . . . writer for Profile
and the spotlight for News . . . Judy and the twins
. . . the atom bomb has nothing on Janie . . . Pip
. . . ping pong manager . . . will talk with anyone
on anything . . . Brains, with an ultra-ultra-super-
duper fuselage, guaranteed to knock you flat with
amazement.
157
MARIEL ALICE TALBOT
28 FoRRER Road
Dayton, Ohio
BIOLOGY
Queeny . . . immaculate and well-groomed . . . the
perpetual search for the source of inhibition . . .
Schimpfy . . . "Just cut another class" . . . Burrrp
. . . Dreams of a pipe, a convertible, and a Stetson
hat . . . burnt toast at breakfast . . . the great
pill-taker . . . wasn't born yesterday.
MARY ELIZABETH TEN EYCK
Victory Drive
Hamilton, Ohio
NURSING
Rae . . . "It shouldn't happen to a dog!" . . . Lily
Dache's hats from 14th Street . . . "Broke as usual"
. . . famous for her expressions . . . spark plug
energy . . . "Yeah!" ... a good model for Pep
Sparkies . . . Raymond . . . "Shut up and drink
your beer" . . . "sen-saaa-tional."
158
CLAIRE TEUNON
853 Crown Street Morrisville, Pa.
NURSING
Claire, Clarissa . . . ski jump nose . . . "You know
that, don't you?" . . . "Dear Diary" . . . looks as
if she belongs in the Children's Ward . . . "Holy
Cow" . . . Joyce . . . would sleep all day if you'd
let her . . . "Oh kiddies" . . . discards her uniform
for jodpurs whenever the occasion presents itself.
NANCY LEE TORNEBOHM
209 Charles Street
Jamestown, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
"I've been flunking out since fresh-
. "Your schools, your playgrounds,
quick as a bunny . . . "Makes me so
. . perpetual sneakers . . . "Su-re"
. . . begins to tap dance as soon as Spring rolls
around . . . Tornado.
Nancy T.
man year"
your etc."
darn mad!
159
ELLEN TRATTNER
1210 Confederate Avenue Richmond, Va.
ENGLISH
Ellen . .' . backstage bulwark . . . "just twist my
arm" . . . Senator Claghorn , . . 4th floor triple in
Keyes — MJ and Jea . . . Ellen with the Chippen-
dale legs . . . "whosh" . . . "You mean I have to
do this for totnorroivV . . . alias Rastus . . . "Oh,
was there an assignment?"
MILDRED ELIZABETH TRUSLOW
Chestertown, Md.
PSYCHOLOGY
Trus . . . "That just tickles me so" . . . Eastern
shore brogue . . . Von and the corner room with the
paper curtains . . . "Oh I had such a good time"
. . . the innocent look of the young — , or what you
don't know won't hurt you . . . Our beauteous
May Queen.
160
ANITA TURCK
2371 North Bay Road Miami Beach, Fla.
FRENCH
Neenie . . . would he perfect for a Parisienne
Literary Salon . . . "This room!" . . . "You ready
to go, Gahy?" . . . humor you'd like to call your
own . . . "Like to, can't see it though" . . . winter
sunhurn . . . "What a masterpiece of understate-
ment" . . . never misses Dean's List . . . could do
without the Phys. Ed. department.
MARILYN ELIZABETH TWISS
38 Archer Drivi; Bronxville, N. Y.
ENGLISH
"You know what we've gotta do?" . . . Please
send ten cents along with this coupon and we will
send you — ... If she doesn't know about it, it
hasn't happened . . . sleeps thirteen hours a day
. . . The Queen is in her counting house, counting
out her money — . . . Our editor, our genius, our
Marilyn.
161
MARY JANE ULLMAN
28-38 216th Street Bayside, L. I., N. Y.
BUSINESS
Jane .-. . brisk and businesslike . . . always ready
with a quick answer . . . "If this life had only
started freshman year" . . . Porkchop Ullman . . .
great laughs with McNut over the Brown boys on
horses . . . knows her way around . . . mailbox
troubles . . . would like to find time to sit and think
awhile.
MARTHA LOUISE WARD
1 Sheldon Stri;i-t Di;posrr, N. Y.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Shortie . . . Public School No. 4 and her hilarious
pupils . . . Nettie . . . "Just listen to this" . . . puts
the spark in the bonfire ... "I never worry" . . .
advocate of the hunt and peck system . . . Marther
. . . one fourth of an inch to make five feet . . .all
the pep in the world . . . will not be an old maid
school teacher.
162
GLORIA WASSERMAN
67-51 Fleet Street
Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.
ART
Gloria . . . clothes for the exotic girl ... "I think
I'll charge you kids amusement tax" . . . flashy
plaid slacks . . . likes anything unusual, including
her roommate . . . the dark, dark hair . . . dynamic
manner . . . Dee ... a flair for style in anything
she does.
SYLVIA ANN WATKINS
9 East Street Barre, Vt.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Sepp, Sylvier . . . "Back in the box, snooper" . . .
Best family in Barre . . . artistic but won't admit it
. . . Bctts . . . will be a success in anything if she
can only knit a sweater that fits . . . One woman
Barre Chamber of Commerce . . . "I'll take a dozen"
. . . Shortie's other half in after dinner music
. . . "Marther, get up!"
163
MARY ANN WATTELL
1082 Winona Boulevard Rochester, N. Y.
NURSING
Annie . . . the bobby pin girl . . . "Oh for Pete's
sake!" . . . the smile that swallows up the eyes . . .
shower room voice ... A Rochester booster . . .
the red house with white shutters . . . doesn't
look like an outdoor girl . . . hangs t)ut wherever
they're smoking.
AMELIA WAZALEK
606 Nichols Street
Utica, N. Y.
NURSING
Mell . . . wouldn't sacrifice her tresses for the pro-
fession . . . the big, brown eyes . . . "But I'm on a
diet" . . . bubbling laugh with a crinkly nose . . .
apple pancakes at Reubens — 58th St. and 7th
Avenue . . . those parties at Psych. . . . following
in her sister's footsteps.
■■
•^fflSlfc^^ ^^^^^^^^^1
f J
IpHU^ H
1^ % ^
ij^^
""""^ JtS^Km '^1
^^^HH
^B
r
..MMiUMMf^ J^^^^^^^^ j^l
r
^1
164
\ ^
BARBARA LOUISE WEIGEL
Old Hickory Farm, RFD 1 Plainfield, N. J.
BIOLOGY
Barbie, Wiggle . . . wants to have fourteen assorted
kids, . . . never without her knitting needles . . .
"What a hoot." . . . the famous scrapbook . . .
"Don't criticize my spelling!" . . . beer enthusiast
. . . the perpetual kerchief . . . cat collector . . .
senior room at D.V.'s and the right corner table
at O'Malley's.
MARY JANE WELLS
102 Dean Street
Attleboro, Mass.
ENGLISH
M.J. . . . looks like a Mary Jane . . . The Great
American Short story ... 15 minutes, morning and
night, to brush her teeth . . . Jea and Ellen . . .
sophisticated giggle . . . hardworking Profiler . . .
Ah, Bohemia ... "I just want to curl up somewhere
with a volume of Proust." . . . M.J. Hemingway.
165
JEAN WESSELMAN
159 Sterling Avenue Buffalo, N. Y.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Wes . . . the outdoor girl with the bedroom eyes
. . . the perfect treasurer ... "I eat more food" . . .
Can't find Wes? Try the Sky Ranch . . . Kitty . . .
the other half of the wrestling team . . . The
Blush ... "I should have been a boy" . . . friendly
is as friendly does.
PRISCILLA JEAN WHEELER
16 Horace Street Mansfield, Mass.
HOME ECONOMICS
Cilia . . . looks like she goes to P. S. No. 4 . . .
Baaston . . . "Oh you close the window" . . . Ah,
Pinta" . . . "This is a mental day" . . . dimpled
sophistication . . . Bobbie . . . "The Lass with the
Delicate Air" . . . "My life in an incubator."
166
MARGARET ANN WHITE '
957 Westmoreland Avenue Syracuse, N. Y.
HOME ECONOMICS
Peggy . . . One of the better home-managementers
. . . slot machine fiend . . . Georgene . . . number
one in the senior room-drawing . . . one elective in
four years . . . "Shall we have a cigarette?" . . .
always a "you know" in every sentence . . . "And
I have to teach this stuff" . . . Margaret Ann,
Margaret Ann.
MARION MALLOY WHITE
2014 Woodland Road
Petersburg, Va.
ENGLISH
Deena . . . '47's Prexy . . . "Surely you must be
icsting" . . . forever a "Hi and How are ya all?"
. . , southern accent plus the hospitality . . . Nanny
. one of the Thomas Wolfe fans . . . The Front
Tooth . . . Miz Bolton and Miz Pearce . . . "Whatja
doin" . . . cackle for a laugh.
167
PHYLLIS ANN WILSON
33 Franklin Street
Malone, N. Y.
BUSINESS
Phyl . . . can do anything . . . "Oh crochet!" . . .
Marilyn Twiss' Girl Friday . . . Cathy . . . always
a postcard . . . Peter, the understanding dog . . .
super dupcr filing system . . . Mother Wilson . . .
"Geesum!" . . . the two second temper tantrum.
SALLIE LORING WIRT
804 Wright Avenue Schenectady, N. Y.
SOCIOLOGY
Squirt . . . tackles a problem with an expert touch
. . . "Know what I mean?" . . . Schenectady
Socialite . . . "This is really hysterically funny"
. . . top offices since Freshman year . . . "Back to
reality" . . . "Oh, conflict" . . . contemplating
eyebrow over sparkling eyes.
168
NATALIE WOLF
49 Park Avenue
YoNKERS, N. Y.
PHILOSOPHY
Nat . . . walking advertisement for better walking
. . . "See you at 7:15" ■ ■ • soliloquizing and
Santayana . . . Babs . . . dignified charm with a
malevolent twist . . . basement booth in the
library . . . Miss Wolf of Philosophy 101 . . . super-
duper hair-do . . . acts like a senior.
JANE THOMPSON WOLFE
612 Elkins Avenue Elkins Park, Pa.
TEXTILES AND CLOTHING
Shinney . . . Miss Fox ... A Comedy of Errors . . .
"I don't get it" . . . will always try anything once
. . . ambitious, but not for a career . . . has a flair
for never catching on . . . Sis . . . daily radio serials
from five to six . . . never misses a wedding.
169
3h\ Urmnnam
CHARLOTTE ANN CHAPUT
Never to be Forgotten
170
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Leslie R. Rounds, Chairman
Carl R. Comstock, M.D., Vtrst Vice-Chairman
Irene Ward McClellan, Second V ice-Chairman
G. HiNMAN Barrett, B.S., Treasurer
Josephine Young Case, A.M., Secretary
Henry Thomas Moore, Ph.D., LL.D., Ex-Officio
Edwin DeT. Bechtel, A.M., LL.B.
Dorothy E. Blair, A.B., Alumnae Trustee
Emily J. Klinkhart, A.B.
Walter A. Fullerton, A.B.
Franklin F. Hopper, A.B.
Harold Brown Keyes, M.D.
Charlotte Smith Kimball, A.B. .
J. I. Blair Larned, D.D.
Edythe Woodruff Peterson, B.S
Charles Scribner, A.B.
John A. Slade, LL.B.
Martha Genung Stearns
Newman E. Wait, LL.B.
Edith W. Willkie
Helen Filene Ladd
Beatrice H. Richardson, A
of the Board of Trustees
Aim
Trustee
B., B.S., Secretary to the President and Assistant Secretary
New York City
Saratoga Springs
Cambridge
. New York City
Hamilton
Saratoga Springs
New York City
New London, N. H.
New York City
Saratoga Springs
. New York City
New York City
Northampton, Mass.
Brooklyn
New Britain, Conn.
New York City
Saratoga Springs
Washington, D.C
Saratoga Springs
. New York City
Providence, R. L
Saratoga Springs
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Henry Thomas Moore, Ph.D., LL.D., President
Margaret Bridgman, A.M., Dean
Harryette Creasy, A.M., Director of Vocational Bureau
E. L. Duschatko, M.D., College Physician
Alice Borneman Eaton, A.M., Director of Purchases
Carolyn Anna Gutjahr, Bursar
EuLiN Klyver Hobbie, M.S., Librarian
John Remington Hobbie, Ph.D., Director of Buildings and Plant
Anvia Ludington Hobbs, A.m., Registrar
Kathryn Helene Starbuck, A.m., LL.B., LL.D., Secretary of the College
EROMDIKS STAFF
Marilyn E. Twiss, Editor-in-chief, Phyllis Ann Wilson, Business Manager, Mari Mahler, Photography
Editor; Mary Fyffe, Art Editor; Virginia Herzog, Literary Editor; Adelaide Conlon, Advertising Manager,
Alice Stretch, Circulation Manager; Sally Meek, Assistant Literary Editor; Staff: Patricia Chapman, Kather-
iNE Geyer, Joan Scheaff, Ellen Trattner, Jean Dauer, Lucile Gabriel, Sue Prier, Barbara Quiren,
Judy Gellert, Priscilla Wheeler, J. Weston, Al.
171
PATRON LIST
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Avery
Mr. and Mrs. Abram I. Bluestein
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Boggs
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brill
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Brons
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Buckley
Mrs. Florence M. Cairoli
Mrs. Robert H. Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Childs
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cushing
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Dunkel
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Edgar
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehrenfreund
Mr. Horace B. Faber
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fayen
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fleisher
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Fyffe
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Geipel
Mr. Robert C. Gellert
Mr. and Mrs. David Goetz
Mr. and Mrs. William Halsey
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Hedges
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herzog
Mr. Herbert Hess
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houghton
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kellogg
Mrs. Peter King
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Kouwenhoven
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Langemeier
Mrs. Edwin R. Lauer
Dr. and Mrs. J. \'. Leroy
Mr. and Mrs. Gasper J. Liota
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lipphard
Col. and Mrs. G. A. McHenry
Dr. and Mrs. James P. McManus
Mr. James McNulty
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mayo
Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Menk
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morse
Mr. Eli M. Nathan
Dr. J. Stanley Nickum
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Noble
Mr. and Mrs. \'. A. Noyes
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Person
Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Pierce
Dr. and Mrs. Vern Prier
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reese
Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Rising
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Roche
Dr. and Mrs. Meyer Rosensohn
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Schimpf
Mr. Louis H. Senor
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman
Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Smart
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Staab
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strauss
Mrs. Daphne H. Stretch
Mr. E. N. Sturman
Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Swartz
Mrs. L. P. Tabor
Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Talbot
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Teunon
Mr. and Mrs. Tornebohm
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Trattner
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Turck
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayden Twiss
Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Ullman
Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Wasserman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Wattell
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Weigel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. White
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wirt
172
Compliments
Spl|n fi H^lomrra
SARATOGA, N. Y.
Where SKIDMORE
Eats Spaghetti
TOMMYS
BAR AND RESTAURANT
Thomas Colamaria
58 Ash Street
Phone: 1818
ELLSWORTH
BROTHERS
ICE CREAM CO.
he Cream
Sherherts
Desserts
Saratoga, N. Y.
Compliments
Stewart's Ice Cream
OWNED AND OPERATED
P. W. AND C. V. DAKE
SAME TIME
and HANDS
CALL . . .
THOMPSON LAUNDRY
Phone 826
Compliments
Of
MAC FINN DRUG CO.
Cosmetics
Cokes
Candy
173
uni
Ly^fr f v lanu thanks
d
Eest Wlsli
to
66
the CladS of 47
ft
roin
E. D. STflRBUCK & CO
174
i^^5
^^^^^TrilWli^ft^^^^Bi
E
i
p^
I LJI
ill
iiS33'
1 1 ~ ^-^fl
1_\ .L
the
CLUB
MICHOUVS
dinners
cocktails
dancing
Orchestra • Bar • Dance Floor
OPENED NIGHTLY
Out Union Ave. Tel.-SIIO
175
Superinr
Linen Cnmpany
INCORPORATKD
IMPORTERS
EXPORTERS
MILL AGENTS
Supplies for
Hotels - Hospitals - Institutions
Steamships and Railroads
410 Broadway
New York
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM
HAZARD'S
A<AV>v/
Radio and Record Store
Where you'll always find the record
you want.
Kadiu Repair
'^ll-'bl'^ Broadway
♦
NORTON & CO.
Distributors of
Kitcken Equipment
to
SKIDMORE
. NC.
410 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
176
OVER A MILLION
Passengers travelled by L.B.K. buses during 1946
This number included many of the
Skid more Faculty and Students
and the L.B.K. LINES, INC. are grateful
for their patronage.
Frequent service in comfortable Beck or Flexible Buses
From Saratoga to Albany in 1 Hour and from
Saratoga to Schenectady in 50 Minutes
Buses for Charter Hire at Reasonable Rates
For Rates and Schedules, call at the Spa Bus Terminal on Broadway
(Tel. 151 ) — or write
L B. K. LINES, INC,
MECHANICVILLE, N. Y. (Tel. Mech. 369)
MOTHER
GOLDSMITH'S
wishes
tke
class Of 47
Success
and happiness
111
Make Your Choice
DE FREHN, tke Jeweler
Watches - Diamonds - Fancy Stone
Rings - Spray Pins - Earrings - Lockets
Chains
GIFTS
NOVELTIES
386 Broadway
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
SARATOGA MILLING
and GRAIN CO., INC.
f
50 CHURCH STREET
SARATOGA, N. Y.
1
i^omplinientd
of
PALMETTO FRUIT CO.
That
Universal
GIFT in '47
AT
Saratoga Candy Kitchen
456 BROADWAY
E. H. HDLLAIVD
PRINTING • BOOKS
STATIONERY • GIFTS
McCALL DRESS PATTERNS
1 Caroline Street Phone 1326
Complete Stock
BED LAMPS
DESK LAMPS
EXTENSION CORDS
REPAIRS
VINE'S
Electric Shop
8 CAROLINE STREET
178
THE NEW WORDEN HOTEL
AND GRILL
W. E. BENTON, Proprietor
^hidmore S \ytner (^ampitJ
OPEN ALL YEAR
A LA CARTE and TABLE DHOTE
MEALS
179
K^ompilmen td
of tne
CDMMUIVITY
and
CDNGHESS
THEATRES
Saratoga Coal Company
D&H" LACKAWANNA
ANTHRACITE
Bituminous Coal
Coke
and
Charcoal
Phone Yard and
223 or 224 Office
33 Church St.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
CONGRATULATIONS
TD THE
CLASS of 1947
180
Do .
tL
e CIUS5 of 47
mi^
veru best wL
for
muck duccedd
and
napplneSA
Al Lanzara
Taxi Service
shes
1
1941/2
Caroline St.
Phone
211 1
181
BURGAS
4 CORNERS INN
The Best Place
To Eat and Drink
Washington St. Cor. West Ave.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Phone: 1975
DUPLEX
CDIVSTRUCTIDIV
CDMPAIVY
Builders of
SKIDMOKE COLLEGE LIBRARY
148 Glen Street
GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK
THE FRIENDLY GROCER
TO FILL YOUR NEEDS
TRACY'S MARKET
GROCERIES
33 Phila Street
Saratoga
Gifts for Every Need
at
RIDGE BDDK k GIFT
SHDP
432 BROADWAY
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Tel, 1213
GOOD LUCK
to the
CLASS OF 1947
THE
SWIMMING POOL
CASINO
GRADUATION GIFTS
OF JEWELRY
at
B. EDELSTEIIV'S
346 Broadway
SARATOGA
182
LIQUID APPLE
"A Perfect Betueen-Meals
Drink:"
Here's the most delight-
fully natural of all fruit
|uices. Just apples, crushed
to a liquid, and homogen-
ized. No change in flavor,
aroma, color. Delicious
for between-meal refresh-
ment, for the children
after school, to en joy with
that before-bed time
snack.
ALSO-
CANNED FRUITS - VEGETABLES - JUICES
SEAFO(5DS - DRIED FRUITS - NUTS
SPECIALTIES
FINE FOODS.
INC.
PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
150-160 Charles St.
Chelsea 2-2600 New York 14, N. Y.
SARATOGA VICHY
PERFECT MIXER
AND
KING OF TABLE WATERS
Bottled at Saratoga Springs Since 1S76
Buy from your grocer anywhere
Saratoga \'ichy Spring Co.
HL
^J^itcli in a /-'
\il
THE MOST UNIQUE LOG
CABIN
IN THE NORTH
25 MILES FROM SARATOGA
1
♦
Dinners — Legal Beverages — Dancing
i
LAKE
LUZERNE ROAD
SVEND A.
MUNCK
183
VAN VOAST
&
LEONARD
1
■ '42 Years a Saratoga
<
Institution"
General Insurance
360 Broadway
Tel.
547
i^oninlitn en ts
of
EIVDICDTT JDHIVSDIV
SHOE STDRE
402 BROADWAY Saratoga Springs
The Saratoga
Printing Company
FINE
COMMERCIAL
WOKK
18 Phila Street
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Palace Recreation 389 Broadway
Your Cigarettes and Newspapers
at
FENNEL'S
NEWSROOM
380 BROADWAY
Lending Library Souvenirs
LANDAU'S
SARATOGA'S LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE
DEPARTMENT STORE
to the class of ^47
BEST VViSHES
from the class of ^48
DLPc
aramount
WHERE ALL THE STUDENTS MEET
yS:
^*tJf^.
y %^^vi^ A»^ -f viff^
„n«^ VJ^ s^> ^y^^ ^^ ^
SEA FOOD AND LIVE LOBSTERS
SPECIAL DINNERS AND SANDWICHES
Phone: 1613
PETE ISSARIS, Your Host
185
LIGGETTS
DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
Drugs —
Cosmetics —
Soda —
404 Broadvs'ay
Saratoga Springs
ECONOMY
Department Store
the home of jamoiis
COLUMBIA YARNS
Broad\vay
i^oninlim en /j
of
FDRDS
SERVICE STATIDIV
Repairs
Tcl. 1050
Church St. Woodlawn Ave
CALS GARAGE
BUICK Sales
Service
Phone 1812
Lake Ave. at Henry St.
ERlanger's
Stores at
GLENS FALLS
and
SARATOGA
1
1
1
^
^^•^ItODERH mum SIOH
CONGRATULATIONS
ALL GOOD WISHES
and
THANKS
— from —
CASEY'S
On Broadway
186
Saratoga
Appliance
Shop
Next door to Hotel Worden
RADIO
REPAIRS
RECORDS
THE OUEENSBURY
Glens Falls. N. Y.
We are alicays glad to have
the faculty and students of
Skidmnre visit us.
E. Staley Martin, Manage
^ke -J^ddreSS of
»ZJ/j tin ction
THE GIDEON
PUTNAM
at Saratoga Spa
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
American Plan
Open Throughout the Year
1
The Spa IS owned, its Health Services Operated, by the State of New York
M. H. WOOLLEY,
Manager
187
Best Wishes
Class of '47
Skidmnre IMews
When you have long been an "Old
Grad" you'll always remember the
dress you had from . . .
The Youn^ Sarato^ian
Shop
398 Broadway Saratoga Springs
BIGSBEE MOTORS, INC.
QUICK, EXPERT SERVICE
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
If You Plan to Fly— Buy
TRIP TICKET
PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
S5000 forO>!h S1.25
ARTHUR J. PIERCE & CO.
Complete Insurance Service
11 Arcade Phone 1606
E
runner 6
d^oohsty
ore
Records —
Cards —
Gifts —
Film —
CREDIT EXTENDED
Compliments
of
TUTTLE'S
BAKERY
♦
Church Street
Saratoga Springs
188
ci art
Customized
Permanents
15 Phila Ph(ine 2294
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Hold
that
smile
FILMS
loped and printed
by
H. B. SETTLE
123 Phila St.
189
y^ofnptimen td
^P
of
Eromdiks Staff
Hannah Reiss Schauble
PLEASANT VIEW
203 Union Avenue
God speed the graduates
and welcome to P/easaiiti'teir
all who coDie
after
Genuine Hand-sewn
LOAFERS by Tru-SHtch
5 different versions ... 9 wonderful Colors.
■tW/SiAlsMckk
Kluij<A©i-.
J JO
470 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
190
Compliments of
L. J. FOLLETT
Optometrist
400 Broadway Saratoga Springs
0pp. Warden Hotel
GEYSER PARK
GIFT
SHOP
Large selection
of costume |cwclry
Gifts for
all occasions
We pack ant
i ship everywhere
9 Phila St.
Phone 1803W
FLUORESCENT
DESK LAMPS
jroni
SARATOGA ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY
Extension Cords
29 Caroline St. Tel. 764
Drugs and Cosmetics
Prescriptions Filled
Wells Pharmacy
348 Broadway
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Phone 394
EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
70f FISHER'S
Phlla St.
Saratoga
Congratulations .
TO THE
CLASS OF '47
■*•
H
enry
c.
Foote
Yot^r V
'alspar
Dealer
45 C.
i
PROLINE Street
Saratoga
1
191
L^ooci oLuch Prom —
D. V. s
Enjoy a snack at the Pkarm
— also —
Taxi Service
call
100
25c per person
192
j-or cochtuitd
j-or aeilcloud alnnerd
for retaxlna euenlnad
it 6
The Doghouse
S. Broadway
Saratoga
Best Wishes
to the
Class of '47
THE
SARATOGA SPRINGS
POLICE BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION
Congratulations
from
the class of '49
193
•• ■-
Congratulations
to
the class of
'47
— -
COLON AL
AVE^N
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PHARMACEUTICALS |
SINCE
18 8
•
THE G.
F.
HARVEY COMPANY
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Chicaoo
Los Angeles Dallas
194
THE WARREN KAY VANTINE
STUDIO, INC.
I lioioqrcinlier
to til e
CLASS OF
THE 1947 EROMDIKS
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
132 Boylston Street
BOSTON. MASS.
195
//
100
CCl
Courtesy Cab Co.
24 Hour Service
Careful , Courteous Drivers
Compliments
of
THE
ROXY---
CLEANERS and DYERS
Delivery Service
Phone 1222
Open from S to H
336 Broadway
DIXIE TEA RDDM
Marvelous to chat and
have a snack at the
Dixie
Breakfast Luncheons Teas
j and Birthday Parties
1
Dinners ordered 24 hours in advance
Call 738W L. Sewell
Good Luck
and
Coni)'atulations
DANS SODA SHOP
HOME MADE
ICE CREAM
Broadway
CUNNINGHAM'S ,
HARDWARE
Gifts for - - -
SHOWERS * ►.
t* BIRTHDAYS
WEDDINGS
Hardware and Household Utensils
ON BROADWAY
Between Sprint, & Phila St.
196
Dest?^ntil Jihl pritited by
4
^^i^^aaam
J
