Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1940 volume:

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E I� A IK September: Convocation ami Community Recep- tion on the twenty-first and twenty-third opened the college year. 4 October: The Fellowship of Faiths’ Candle Light Service on the first (9) . . . Mountain Day suddenly on the ninth (10) . . . and lla .ing Day on the eighteenth (10) . . . LLamie dance the twentieth (11)... ovember: Junior Show the fourth (12) Heifetz on the ninth (13) . . . We celebrated Founder’s Day on the tenth (13) A. A. Banquet the fourteenth (14) . . . I December: Fourth. Iturbi and the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra concert (17) . . . News edited Holyoke Transcript on the filth (18) . . . Dupre played on the tenth and Denya sang on the twelfth (19) . . . The Glee Club Concert the seventeenth (19) . . . Christmas vacation started the twentieth (20) . . . twanuary: Donald Dickson the twelfth (20) . . . and we studied . . . (21) . . . I rUnirsliif) of h aiths Council HvrtL Carrington. I.it mm is. Ileal, lien- ton• If illun, Abell October I nmiall v I lie Fellowship of Faiths holds a Candlelight service in the chapel. In start off its year’s activities, bringing the whole community together in quiet worship on the first Sunday night after college opens. Every Wednesday evening al nine-thirty, the Fellowship provides another opportunity for worship in a short service in the little chapel, conducted by a student leader. The directing Council includes Mary Jane Fur- rington, Chairman; Martha Luminis. Bar- bara Beal. Emily Byrd. Frances Frazer. Jean Benton, Jean Byrd, Elizabeth Abell, Kuth W illan and class and faculty represent at i es. ’ The purpose of the Fellowship shall he to promote creative spiritual life through the association of persons of all faiths in the effort to seek the realization of the highest spiritual values. The Fellowship shall pro- vide opportunity for the worship of Cod; for guidance in meeting intellectual and Spiritual problems and for expression of the spiritual life in purposeful action. II ednesday Evening. 9 October 9 Even a Scarecrow The gloom of a rainy morning . . . will this be the day? Suddenly at eight twenty-three the hell ringing wildly . . . shouts of joy from the library, sandwiches expert I) concocted. hikes loaded with blank- ets and food, tires pumped .. . Then the hills and the eall of the open road. s we pushed ourselves and our hikes up the steeper grades we were passed by hay wagons piled with students, buses headed for the ranges, and we caught a glimpse of faculty cars tearing by us. Outing Club opened its doors and we forgot our new burden of being seniors. few of us saw for the first time our new domain. Tow ne House ...oh that week-end still Income . . . oh the joy of being Seniors. October 18 Even a scarecrow needs a brain . . . paper hat. patch, how tie, and deeds of foolish valor . . . need we sav we can remember “I your most sub- missive . . Eight-thirty a. m. 10 But six o'clock ilie social order was restored . . dinner, with Senior and Freshman united ... Winter arnival“ ieariously in Chapin, and ice cream ... Ml this a sign that the morning was in fun. white of ultra-sophistication. Thi 8 is Llamic dance . . . Freshmen hehold how it is done in the approved Holyoke style . . . Barbara Fate and her committees are responsible for the kind of dance we are proud to have to initiate you into. this, our social life . . . Newt Perry’s orchestra, very swing. Chapin turned into a new world, gowns as onl we can wear them, flowers to fit the mood, and these are the men we told you about . . . This dance which is such fun for you. so nice for him. is helping us . . . Mamie dance helps to pay for the publica- tion of this year hook. Arc you having any Fun? UJJ said! October 20 Chapin in a new mood: new sound, new background ... so these are the sidewalks of New York, lighted by street lamps, under the shadow of the sky-scrapers which mark the horizon ... the black and So here is October and college is really going at a normal pace . . . blue books, cokes in the village, movies in Holyoke, cigarettes on Pageant, typing in the dining room long after ten, blind dates, reserve hooks, and Friday fish. 11 r7 o v mi.v Bliu Prints Charming November I The Iloly Hoax . . . Dottie Bucknam as the chairman produced a triumphant Junior Show . . . The story created by Natalie Warner and W innifred Michel - bacher reminded us of a certain college—is it Farheard?—and did we recognize any of those fair students? This was a Show of shows . . . and one girl pretending she was a man pretending he was a girl . . . that was the situation. The good singing afterward from balcony to balcony . . . and that satisfied feeling of having seen something worth seeing. So thanks, '41. How could we help recalling The Blue Prints Charming 9 ... we had the same fun giving ours that you had with yours. The only Junior Show swing orchestra takes its how ... the cross-section indoor-outdoor set . . . the intellectual treatment of Stimpson Room slippers . . . many questions still tor- ment us, brought about by the show . . . the unsolved one concerning the girl we all know who has four meetings at once . . . does a ghost blink the lights at quarter of ten . . . And who stole those prints anyhow? 12 Jascha Heifetz November 9 First of I hr concert series, sponsored by Mount llolvokeand 11 olvoke Junior Service • V Corps . . . jasrlia Heifetz playing with near per- fection to Chapin full to capacity .. . Bach sonata unaccompanied as the climax of the concert and the fugue the most per- fect of the movements of the sonata. Also the per- formance of a work by Conus showed both the beauty of the composi- tion and the skill of the violinist, lie also played from Beethoven. Mozart. Tsehaikow- sky, Godowskv. ami Scott. ovembrr 10 The day began at the crack of dawn, with Freshmen following tradition demanding the ice cream which was their right, at six a. m. at Mary Lyon s grave. The ice cream ap- peared, the Seniors appeared in caps and gowns... even one alumna was there mak- ing this year a specially designated one . . . There is some doubt as to the awakeness of the occasion didn't someone mislay that box at the corner of the grave? bbey was officially welcomed to the group of dormitories at the housewarming . . . student guides and student hostesses proud to display the modern rooms, fitted closets, impressionistic smoking room, and beautifully appointed formal living room . . . Students have put aside studying for the day . . . this is a festival. By I 01471 ’ s luirlv lAflht '' 7 7ieir Excellencies The ceremonies of the day were presided over by President Ham, I lie speaker was his Excellency Leverett SaltonstalL Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Senior-Faculty procession began the ceremony . . . Mr. Ham read the original charter of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary granted in 1836 ... the Governor spoke on the responsibility of the nation which is laid on the shoulders of Youth ... the combined choirs supplied the music . . . and all of the community took this day as an opportunity of considering progress and accomplishment, where we are going and where we have been . . . Mount Holyoke, one hundred and three years old . . . through us the hopes of Mary Lyon are being fulfilled. November 14 Athletic Association banquet wa9 held . . . a great success . . . tin award of the year, to Dean Hosken the Sarah Streeter J Cup for improvement . . . Two other indi- vidual awards: Ruth Wilson. 12. winner of the new Badminton Cup for the winner of the college tournament (Fall singles), and to Pamela Archibald the tennis singles cham- pionship ... In the new inter-house volley hall tournament Mead was awarded the trophy ... the class of 1941 won the inter- class archery award. The numerals are new ¥ blue and white emblems, the Hl-Ilolyokes are made of a symbol for each separate sport mounted on a circle with the . A. title written in . . . These awards were made at the banquet which was attended by most of the wise people on campus . . . good friends, good food, and good fun. Ground sticks” 14 The numerals are awarded lo those who have earned sixteen points from membership on class teams . . . have you noticed those numbers on people’s blazers and wondered? Well, go out and get a few yourself. The Athletic Association Hoard consists of So far this ear the archers have been verv r 4� active . . . once Mrs. Miller from the I Vela Wookel rchcry School has conic to demon- strate and instruct . . . and the trips which Ihey make into the nearby districts keep them busy. I thletir Issociatior i Hoard liv'd. Miss I Ins- brourk. (.lark. Jen- kins. Greene. llron- son. Haris. Stephen Hetty Stephen, president; Lois Jenkins, vice-president; Helen Bronson, treasurer: and Jessie Clark, secretary. Emily Byrd is the recreational and equipment manager, and the Freshman Representative is Bar- bara Hatley. The faculty advisors are Miss J Howard. Mr. Burgevin, and Miss Has- brouck. The heads of sports are elected by this above named board. The entire board meets regularly to decide on the interesting and original program which they plan for the year. I he intercollegiate tennis games went on all fall . . . Wesleyan was played, and our closer neighbors of vnherst and Massa- chusetts Slate College ... on ()ctoher twenty - first there was a game between Holyoke and the Ml-Boston Hockey team. It was probably due to the new fields in which they take so much pride, that kept the members of the llolvoke team in such good condition. Other competitive games have been against the alumnae on Junior Show week-end. ami the student-faculty speed hall games. f V The satisfaction of turning to something neu. an untouched field of endeavor . . . ad- justing, attempting, coordinating . . . the. aehe of pleasure in continual practice . . . each day surer, each act more forceful The unparalleled joj in accomplishment . . . assurance in poise, in timing, in pressure . . . faith in yourself, and a fulfillment of the faith . . . the wild pulsing thrill in achievement. This is abundant living. Kick it 'I lie new athletic field was used lor llie first lime since completion to accommodate the sixtv-six class players, and seventy-lour voluntaries who went out for speedball this season, in comparison to forty-eight and sixty -four in the first year of this sport. Tor the first time since speed hall was insti- gated six years ago. a group ol individual- ists. as Miss Hall calls the faculty team, defeated the ll-l loly okes. four to noth- ing. The Faculty stars. Messrs. Toms. Holmes. Hawkins, and Williams, had to he more on the hall. than in previous years, to heat the student team composed of Beryl Kohichaud. Dean llosken. Pal Copley. Ruth Wilson. Mary Shivcrick. and Virginia l)cs- sar. I hey were named All-1 lolyoke at the conclusion of the Fall Sports season, as the most outstanding S| erdhall plavers. December I Lights dimmed, programs ceased to flap, and a single trumpet introduced the Wag- nerian Overture to liienzi. The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction ol the conductor-pianist Jose llurhi. played before a full house in Chapin. Popular were their renditions of Sibelius Second Symphony. the Sorcerer s t p prentice. the Ravel Dannie. and the Prince Igor Dances of Borodin. l the end ol a well appreciated concert, by mpiest llurhi offered Finlandia. the out- standing encore. Plus was offered as a memorial and prayer of hope for Finland. s the forces of oppression closed in on the countrvinen of Sibelius we paused in our enjovinent to offer silently our sympathy. 11 this solemn note we ended our evening. IT Jose llurhi December 5 The News in conjunction with Press Bureau anil the journalism class. ii l a grand job (and they say so modestly), in editing the Holyoke Transcript the day of Dec. 5. It is an annual occasion, always greeted cn- Little wrote socials and personals, and dashed off to Chicopee with one of the reporters to cover the elections there. Dodie Sturm and Nat Warner had an interesting and instruc- tive time visiting the police headquarters and riding in a police car. Doyle, II right, If artier% Sturm, II orth, Lou is, Sweedier tlmsiasticallv by the girls. They’ve never asked the reporters how they feel about the matter, and perhaps they never should! The regular staff stepped aside for the day, and acted as advisors, assistants, helpers, and counselors for the group of girls who de- scended on the Transcript oflice. it was election day, so the Neivs was limited, but plenty was found to keep every- one busy. Tony Doyle wrote various articles, among them an interview with the city’s mayor. Hattie Kidder wrote headlines and sat at the editor’s desk where she had a general view of all the proceedings. Tommy Many of the girls from the News joined forces with those from the other two groups to do regular reporting, features and the women’s page. Elaine Goldstein and Grayce Weiner spent the morning busily, and at noon VI ary Olmsted and Elizabeth McGaw joined the group. After a wonderful turkey dinner served by Mr. Ryan and the Tran- script. the girls resumed speed, and many were there to see the paper when it came off the press at 3:30. And were they proud! it really looked like the real thing. And their pictures on the front page! ! 18 I n (I'resen Hellwig Crumpelt I firkin sun December 10 packed chapel heard Marcel Dupre's organ recital, presented as a gift of Mrs. W illiam Whiling. He played Christinas mu- sic old and new, from Bach to Cesar Franck and his own, ending with a spot improvisa- tion. Those who braved the rainstorm to go. fell that mastery of his instrument which won him the Prix de Rome and made him world famous. Marcel Dupre December 17 The college may he reminded of the Glee Club only at concerts, but to the Juniors and Seniors, chosen to be members. evcr Mon- w day night rehearsal is a worthwhile experi- ence. Christmas Carol Concerts at l)r. Ham- monds Church, in the Chapel, and in Town Mali New A ork. are the culmination of the fir t semester’s musical efforts. This year we had a carol written especially for us by Henry W icgland. as well as carols representa- tive of many foreign lands. The Spring Concert yas given in connec- tion y i th the Amherst Glee Club. The high spot of the evening being the Polovitian Dunces from Prince Igor. Kuth Vndroscn was the club’s president, and the other officers were: Carol Milvko. y ice-president: Dorothy Grumpelt, secre- tary; Dorothy Froelich. assistant secretary; Sue Dickinson, treasurer; Phyllis Jones, assistant treasurer; Eileen Helhvig. librarian. 19 An dissipation December 20 This ]ay was finally here. And il rained! Curls came down despite bandannas, and high-heels were never made for puddle jump- ing. But we just had to mail laundry, or push through the crowds to cash that check. Taxis carried off our friends huried under suit-cases, while we forlornly waved good- bye. Finally we stacked our hags in the hall and dashed to the last class. Tissue-paper slips were signed, and we settled down to hurry the clock by the intensit y of our stare. At last the release of the hell. Busses and taxis were already jammed lie fore the door. Good-bye.” Merry Christmas.” and we • m were on the wav home. w January 12 On the evening of January 12, Donald Dickson, only twenty-eight, popular bari- tone of the Metropolitan opera, appeared at Mount Holyoke, in the third of our concert scries. His program was varied, and gave ample opportunity for Mr. Dickson to show dramatic ability, and rich voice. Handers Thanks he to God,” and Bach’s If Thou he Near.” displayed good breath control, while the German songs of Hugo Wolf, Kric Wolfe, and Strauss, showed brilliance and power in the high notes. Of the shorter mod- ern pieces Moussorgsky’s The Goat,” and Kingsford's Along the Way to Heaven.” were most popular. Mr. Dickson has a natural Hair for comedy and characteriza- tion. As concluding encore, lie sang the well- known Prologue to Pa glint'd which the enthusiasm of the audience, would not allow him to finish without applause. Donald Dickson From down to dark January Hi A hit bewildered by the confusion of spasmodic classes, new library rules, and I he unaccustomed freedom we embarked on I lie ex peri men I of reading period. The long emp- ty days tempted us to prolong vacation, that is until we counted up ‘twelve to fifteen hours for each course. January 24 Then came exams! I lours of concentration punctuated by the glamour of lea c ery day. The shocked feeling as you go to an exam, and afterwards impassioned monologues: “What I did on the second question . . . Two exams the same day. and then they w ere ov er. ■ A'a i ycy J] •■ ■ -4 S| ■ i; iMk § $8 JT. Kij?’ 4to S� « of color ill gowns, against guy -'vine background . . . the ino in J§fgj f r • I L f ll • fo,n„ of Mends we know, following a pattern of action . . . music, laughter. and the rhythmic response of the crowd . . . this semester, this festival, a . . . • • ■ - ■ m ’ ‘-Vs1 .n-� 'ii ? -iry?f ' V a5k' Vfe ' --'-i 'Xi j; '« • USUI pn� mtmm msmi miww- mmi m m mm% $m$mk « A L K - II A II J ebrua Midway on the tenth (25) . . . I olant he here on the seventeenth (26) . . . Luboshutz and NemcnolT, the twentieth (26) . . . Senior dance on the twenty-third (27) . . . last Foreign Movie on the twenty-seventh (2( ). the second was Soph Hop (30) . . . Senior-Faculty reception on the ninth (30) . . . Outing Club activities (31) . . . we participate in sports: basketball (32) and skiing and skating (33) . . . cause dinner for I.R.C. on the thirteenth (34) . . . Monthly contest announced on the thirteenth (35) . . . and Dance Recital that night (36) . . . Playshop is busy (37) . . . Community heads take office on the fifteenth (38). Majors, the fifth (41) . . . Blackstick’s new pendent on the sixth (41) . . . Faculty Show on the thirteenth (42) . . . Soph song the sixteenth (43) . . . Prom the nineteenth (44) . . . extra-curriculum prominent this month: studio contest (15) . . . A.S.U. (45) . . . Camera Club and Cosmopolitan Club (46) . . . Debate and Delta Sig (47) . . . Freshman rings came out (48). May Breakfast on the fifth (49) . . . room choosing on the ninth (50) . . . Field Day on the eleventh (54) . . . Pageant and Dramatic Club on the eleventh (63) . . . Llamie came out today (68). commencement: step exercises on the seventh (70) . . . Alumnae day. the eighth (72) . . . Baccalaureate the ninth (74) . . . Commencement the tenth (75) . . . the Class of Forty (79). J une: It r ftush I hr I onl February 10 'The Midway: well we remember the con- version of Wilbur into a brilliant entertain- ment center. The Resident Fellows, whose love of the melodramatic is so well hidden during the normal weeks, are allowed to hurst forth with a melodrama to end all melodramas. We have since been told h a noted college psychologist that the War in China booth, was a «rood vent for our in- c hihitions. What could be more aggressive than smashing old china with the intent to ruin? The faculty baby pictures were very popular, and have become quite famous. For all these thrills and many more, we are in- debted to the Student Fund Committee « 1 1939-1940. This committee under the slogan Fusli the Pool is also sponsoring the nickelodeon in S. A. II. and sells tags on «7 May Day. The committee is composed of Miss Hruyn. Field Secretary, and Miss Howard of the Physical Kdueation Depart- ment. in addition to four students from each class. Carol Savvver is the chairman. During C the past five years this committee has raised over 25.000 dollars. This money which has been given hv alumnae and friends as well as hv the members of the college community . will he used for tlx building of our pool, the first unit of a new physical education build- ing. Tell us. oh underclassmen, won't there be alumnae day s at the pool, when the class of ‘10 can come hack, and splash in what their dimes helped to build? 25 ' am generally admired February 17 Fairies and peers invaded Chapin w hen the Amherst-Mount Holyoke joint production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta arrived fresh from a triumphant three night stand at the Kirby Memorial Theatre in Amherst. The chorus of fairies with Sue Dickinson as their dignified queen was made up of mem- bers of the Sophomore Choir, and the peers were members of the Amherst Glee Club. Janet Merrill and John Whieher took the leading roles as Phyllis and Strephon. and made them most attractive. Franklin Paine was an excellent Private Willis and William Iloldsworth as the Lord High Chancellor was called back time and again for encores. Ruth Andrescn handled the role of lolanthe, the banished fairy, with grace and ease. Gwinneth Bennett, Jo Stahl, and Betty Lou Bolce also soloed. W by not make this an annual treat? February 20 The climax of the concert series came with the duo-piano recital by Pierre Luboshutz and Ginia NeinenolT. Everyone was fasci- nated by the perfect eyndironization of their playing and the evident enjoyment they got from playing together. The program pro- vided for the audience a pleasing variety, and demanded of the performers the faultless, sure technique of which they were capable. Their performance of two waltzes by Fox and Levitski was as polished as the intricate scales and trills of the Johann Christian Bach Sonata in C Major. or the swift Scherzo of Mendelssohn. The audience en- thusiastically demanded encores of the charming couple. They played Cesar CuPs Orientate, a Luboshutz arrangement of the Russian dance from Stravinskies Pctrouchka and a beautifully simple interpretation of a Bach Siciliano. What a filling close to a wonderful series! Luboachutz and emenoff 26 luxior- Mattox Stoddard, Daris. Robirhaitd February 23 For our ho s ho in Leadership.’ the class of ’40 places proud gold stars beside the names of our past presidents; respectively, from ’36 to 10. Dean Ilosken, Vfaddie Chittenden. Meg Ross and Judy Stoddard. There are other innumerable deeds of worth accountable to these members of our Hall of Fame, which spell competent guidance, as well as their presidencies. And for additional appreciation and recognition, we nominate all the supporting officers who have helped each year of ‘40. On the evening of February twent v-third. a laurel wreath for graceful gaiety wfas worn by the proud Senior dancers: because (Jiapin became a Ylcrrv-(Jo-Kound. with a red. vel- low and blue streamered hoop of tremendous size, suspended from the ceiling. Because geometric carnival animals grinned from the balcony paneling, and circus horses under strings of lights, twined themselves around striped posts. Because rampant gold lions typically decorated white leather programs, and because Jack Teagarden's orchestra in- vited the swing and swish of lull-skirted loveliness to our favorite. All tin Things You Are . . . There were other reasons, too . . . Mr. Ham's deep genial chuckle from the receiving line . . . breakfast toward the wee The brass ring hours of the morning, in the smaller Merry- Go-Hound, Wilbur . . . And the greenest leaf of the laurel wreath to the seniors, who knew the best things always come last. What we had suspected in the atmosphere of Soph Hop, that Hash we had caught at Junior Prom, that intangible essence was ours that night. We have had it. we pass it on to '41. '7Via Lucky Tcllmc , furibus I)u4 So this is Tow nr IIoust ? we ask rhetori- cally. knowing very well thal it is . . . such wonderful details: the unquestionable pleas- ure of steak cooked over an open fire, our Little Illuc llca en. a smoke beneath the tree, and our Hospitality, our talent in pic - ture and word left for our successors, and that deep, sweet peace . . . To kind and generous friends we owe our complete grati- tude� for providing llu� senior class with this chance to express this gracious domesticity which is so becoming to us. The future Women ol the� World, scholars, we are. and career girls . . . artists, politicians, scientists . . . hut the skill we showed with a skillet, we wen� actualK distinguished at the� dishpan. We need not fear the roll call on the� moun- tain top. There is a talent prominent in the� class of 10. it is niarrv -able. � February 27 • I In three french pictures in the series, told in farce, the story of a cheat: the� well known tab of AMPHITRYON: and de- scribed the escape from a German wartime prison. The Spanish film told of the life be- low the� Rio Orande. KWIOK 1 SKK. the Swiss picture� , studies a doctor's struggle to regain his own sanity, after a death due to his experimentation. LIKBKLKI is a talc of tragic love in old Vienna. e saw these with pleasure and enthusiasm, suffering and en- joying in so many languages that we fell we w ere the most cosmopolitan of cosinopolitans. W e really hope we understood as many as we thought we did. Foreign t('fairs 29 There were the days when work was what came in between week-ends. . . Senior dance w as no more than a dream of the night before when Sophomores began pressing evening gowns and seeing about a room for the Man. We seniors try to pretend that we need sleep. March 2 The class of 40 passed under an arch of skis into a winter wonderland for their Soph Hop, on February 19, two years ago. Anne Preston was chairman of the dance, and the Barbary Coast Orchestra from Dartmouth, supplied the music. Chapin was decorated w ith snow men, snow-glistening trees, and white balloons, to give a total effect of wintry beauty. Before the balcony was de- serted, goggling hoi-poloi bombarded the dancers with snow' and snowballs.” Poor jealous balconyites! Pegasus rode high on March 2nd, when the class of ‘42 celebrated en masse at Soph Hop. In honor of the occasion, Chapin audi- torium was decorated in true leap year spirit, with a figure of Pegasus pursuing her man. as the outstanding motif. Silhouettes in red, black and white, symbol- izing the old leap year custom, at various seasons of the year, were shown about the hall. Johnny Albert with his orches- tra was the man who made the music. Pat Sanford headed the com- mittee for the affair, and assist- ing her were Priscilla Cruik- shank. Jane Drury, Joy Sibley, Betty Anne Heimark, E. A. Hemingway. Milly Rowe, Ellie Williams and Barbara Behrc. The gowns we hear, were superb. The only way we poor upperclassmen could learn about the Creat Doings, was to pay the price, and gape from the balcony ... we tried, hut the nostalgic longing for youth sent us home to an early bed. We contented our- selves, by reading about our Little Sisters elegance in Spinach, in the next News. March 9 This year the Senior-Faculty Reception was held informally in Wilbur. From four to six, faculty guests, escorted by members of the senior class, were received, and enter- tained. Tea was served buffet style, and peo- ple w andered casually from group to group, or stayed at a table, and chatted with those who came to visit. 30 Fa vertical her. liss H isbrouck. Adolph Rotvc ‘We n mountaineers, the mountaineers of old South Had! Koaming the ranges, from every freshman. to eaeh grad . . . No mountaineers! the mountaineers of old South Had!” A royal salute to Outing Club, these words from our famous Mountaineer Song. But the Outing Clubbers do not limit themselves to the Holyoke ranges, for in their blue station wagon “Mountain Time, they go scooting over New England to other colleges, to find new friends, and new mountains to climb. This year under the capable leadership of president. Helen Adolph: secretary. irginia Oessar: treasurer. Anne Faverweather: the Faculty advisors. Miss Jones and Miss Has- brouek. and of the Executive Board. Outing Club has successfully produced its annual calendar, this year with student etchings. They have also sponsored Barn Dances with the inimitable Corky Caulkins. and his orchestra and the many week-ends of fun at the Outing Club cabin. w inter carni al . . . Strauss, and waltzers eireling l� . The tumble and laughter of a beginner. . . scalding coffee, and a tang hot- dog. The cold clear night, tin stars. ('.Ii libber 31 The hang of the basketball is always a familiar sound in the gym. This is a sport everyone either likes to play or to watch. Porter came through to beat the valiant Whatnots and carry off the House Tourna- ment prize this year. And the college will miss the senior team of (Jinny Trapp Hetty Stephen. Beryl Kohichaud. (Jinny Heal. ono Bancroft. (Jinny Powell, Jean Robert- son. and Carol Sawyer. The AIl-Holyokes also showed great agility in their teamwork and swift playing. Cat' ll it! Outing Club calendars, brought out in time to be given as Christmas gifts, were attractive and useful. They show college, sketched bj members of the college com- munity. The calendar is dedicated to David Sargent Ham Outing Club's youngest mem- ber, and besides the photograph on the opening page there are several sketches of him throughout the calendar. The month of January is illustrated by a picture of the Outing Club cabin in the snow. skier on Prospect, symbolizes the month of February, March shows a view of Hlakelv Hall, and the south door of Skinner is the illustration for April. Student Alumnae Hall. South Campus, and Mandclle steps are above the next three months. The other months are illustrated by sketches of other campus views. These arc the illiston Observatory, the Field Memorial Gateway, the Bridge above Lower Lake. VV illiston Memorial Libiary. and the Abbey Memorial Chapel. 32 Track! Skating was tops this year. n time of clay, Lower Lake was dotted with bright skating skirts and warm ski pants on ex- perienced skaters and wobbly beginners. Mount Holyoke found she bad a personage in Phyllis Ongley, 43. a skilled skater. Her turns, glides, and waltzing should make ice-skating history at our college where winter sports are so excellent. Charlotte Folsom was a great one for speed and racing, and Joan Savage was winner of the potato race at one of the carni- vals. Mere s to them! Skiing suffered here on campus and most of the enthusiasts de- serted for Tuckerman. Wildcat. Ml. Tom and other good places. Mr. Vlyrick found Prospect suit- able for a few lessons, and the Music Build- ing Hill was the scene of many gym classes skiing as I heir w inter sport. But even w ith spring a few day soff. the porches were crowd- ed with skis, wailing for another blizzard be- fore being packed away until another year. I fwiding for ... a three point landing March 13 In order that we inav no! become too •r campus-bound and narrow-minded there is an organization on campus which settles its interests in the affairs of the world. This is, needless to say, tin International Relations Club. The organization holds open discus- sions in which problems of the day are dis- cussed. The club also attends the meetings of the New England Conference on Foreign Affairs. Those of us on campus who are vitally interested in world affairs have the opportunity by joining I. R. C. of expressing our views on subjects of general interest and of hearing the opinions of others on the world situation. In addition to the activities which are centered on campus the International Rela- tions Club is responsible for sending one student a year to a foreign country to study and travel through a nation which has a different type of government from ours. The I. R. C. Scholarship which affords this oppor- tunity, is financed by a grant from the com- munity and by a Cause Dinner willingly in- dulged in by the entire community. One or two juniors at the end of the college term are awarded this scholarship. This year, due to the situation in Europe and the impossi- bility for study, the students will probably travel in Latin merica. The International Relations Club had as its president this past sear Rosemary Danes, 40, who held the I. R. C. Scholarship for the summer of 1039. She went to Geneva where she studied from the beginning of July until the Russo-German pact interfered with the opportunities for study. From that time until the begin- ning of September, Rosemary w as in Europe, traveling and seek- ing an opportunity to sail hack to America (and. incidentally, to Mount llolvoke which was about w to begin). Rosemary Danes, as president. was assisted this past year b • Ella Tambussi. ‘10, vice-presi- dent. The secretary-treasurer w as Poll) Tompkins. '41. and Har- riet Buenting, ‘12. acted as li- brarian. 34 Dunn. Farle MrKnv. II ere, follis. Holmes March 13 This year the Mount Hoiyoke Monthly appeared resplendent in a new hlue and while cover, which added to the Monthly that new dash and vigor which is so characteristic of the spirit of re- vived animation with which we associate the Monthly of 1939- 1910. The new cover is symbolic of the endeavor which has caused the college magazine to be read and appreciated all over campus. The Mount Holyoke Monthly edi- torial hoard is. headed by Suzanne Ellis. 1910, editor-in-chief. The assistant editor is Jean Hanson. These two seniors are aided bv • the Literary Board w hich is made up of Ann Brittain. Phyllis Jones, Merle McKay. Evelyn Bailey. Sally Winton. Eliza- beth W ere, and Blanche Geer. No magazine is without its business stalf. Jane Dunn, as business manager, heads this group. The circulation manager is Leonor Holmes, and the ( iirculation Board members are Mar Meeker. Janet Smith. Barbara Wright, hsme Kirkwood, and Elizabeth llann. Elizabeth Karlov is the advertising manager and Florence Brow ning, Graycc Weiner, and Sue Ann Kvcleigh compose the Advertising Board. 'The untiring effort of these girls has made the wide-spread popularity and success of the Monthly possible. In tin� college community there are a few students with undoubted talent and ability along the line of story writing. It is only a small percent of these luture Mansfields whose efforts appear from linn to time in the college publication. This situation is indeed deplorable. So as to further interest in short story writing, the Mount Holyoke Monthly sponsored a contest in which two prizes of ten and five dollars each were awarded for the best story of any length or subject writ- ten by an undergraduate of this college. The prize-winning stories were published in the Monthly and both were submitted to Red- hook's contest which offered seven hundred and fifty dollars for the best story to appear in a college publication during the year. The Monthly is also responsible for award- ing the Kathryn McFarland prize offered each vear for the best undergraduate work of considerable extent. 35 Bernstein, Miller, Sinclair Also. Man'll 13th there was a recital by the Dance Club. an association for juniors and seniors, who have shown special talents in the modern dance. The clnh meets regularly, and practises dance routines, in preparation for recitals. They also work for originality in dance composition. Miss lleghinian is in charge, and the president is Katherine Sinclair. In addition to their college recital, the Albany Alumnae Club, sponsored a recital there in February. 36 I Ira-curricular took up all our time. Clubs met with unequaled regularity, presi- dents beamed with new ideas; exhibitions came, and in addition, the weather induced us lo lorget the grind and answer the call of the Out-of-Doors. Ski trips left every week-end, and the gym echoed with en- thusiastic cries. I here is a unique feature on the Mount Holyoke campus in the form of the Labora- tory I heater, or the Little Theater. This is almost a miniature of a regular large-scale theater, for it oilers opportunities lor stu- dents interested in all phases of dramatic production, eting. play writing, research, lighting, make-up. costuming, and building scenery and sets. The Play shop itself looks like a miracle of theater arts all in one tiny well-constructed building with all necessary equipment and audience space for 150 people. The department offers the elemental Play shop Course, the Masters Course and the Ydvanced Play shop Course. As a climax to the year's work the elementary and ad- vanced courses will offer original plays, and the Masters Course will publish an an- thology of plays compiled lor college audi- ences. Miss Jeanette Marks was the originator of this theater and has been its leader ever since. She is assisted by Dean Currie ami Mrs. Lawrence Wallis. House lights tli turned May Day99 ✓ ✓ 37 March 15 Ml the members of the student body, J T faculty, and administration pride themselves on being members of the Mount Holyoke College Communit . The Constitution of the Community was drafted at the end of 1921 as the result of a revolt of the students of Mount Holyoke against the undemocratic government which existed here at that time. This constitution was to set up a cooperative arrangement resembling a political commu- nit} with the idea of giving the students some practical experience in self-government and establishing a satisfactory relationship between the faculty and the students. After a two-year trial period, this constitution was adopted and the community govern- ment began. From that time to this, it has contin- ued to flourish. According to the Constitution, Ros- well G. Ham. as President of the College, is President of the Community. I nder his leadership, this organi- zation brings together the various college activ ities and attends to matters of general interest to its members. Jean Hastorf. 1940. was elected to the highest position a- vailahlc to a student here, namely that of Chairman of the Community. I n thisposition, it was her duty to call special meetings, ap- point special committees, and serve as chair- man of other committees. The vice-chair- man. always a junior, was Doris Falser. Her duties were to assist the chairman and serve on various committees. As secretary. Bar- bara Beal, 1941, kept the minutes of the Community meetings, attended to all cor- respondence. posted notices of Community meetings, and kept a list of all officers ami committees. Priscilla Cruikshank. 1942, as treasurer, took care of the Community funds and collected all taxes and lines imposed by the Community organization. These officers wore elected by the entire student body and were presented at a Campus Sing. Since the Community was first established, it lias been one of the most vital parts of the life here at Mount Holyoke. Kaeh student upon entering becomes a member, and as such, she is expected to he loyal to the college ■■1 1 Hastorf) Cruikshank, Wsrr, lira I standards and uphold the regulations. As times changed, it has been necessary to amend several rules, Imt the Communitv J organization has been and continues to be most successful. In all forms of political organization it is necessary to have a group to enforce the laws made hv the legislative body. In the Mount Holyoke College Community, this group is known as the Judicial Board, or J.B.’“ Dean llosken. 1940, is the able Chairman of this Board. The faculty members this year were 38 Ilrittain. Miss tdurns, llosketi. Miss lintck. Iloluicket. Long. L'J is Miss daurs and Miss Brock. Mincite Lon� . 1940, Anne Bohackel. 1941. Anne Brittain. 1941. Butli Little. 1942, and Nano lluene- kens. 1943. were the student members. True to her words to the new students. Dean made us feel that J.B.’ was quite lamb-like.’' Unlike a police force waiting to pounce upon wrong-doers, it is a court of justice which renders fair and impartial judg- ment to each case brought before it. This was an especially successful year because there was no need for a Judicial Board meeting for several months. Probably the relative scarcity of crime was due to the Honor System. We consider J this system one of the best things about Mount Holvoke and respect and uphold it. This pride which we have in the Honor System is what makes its widespread success possible. It was in 1933 that fines were first levied as pun- ishment for breaking rules. Judicial Board aims to keep the Cominunitx gov eminent running smoothlv. Ihe Nominating Committee nominates the faculty and students for administrative offices in the Community and its various organizations. Those elected by the members of the (iommunily are presented at a campus sing. It is also the duty of the Nominating Committee to appoint the house presidents. s Chairman of Community . Jean llastorf was also Chairman of this commit tee. The other members were Mrs. I law kins. nne llastorf. Idyenwathcr, Skinner. Pnrdv. Peters. Boluicket 39 Miss Chapin, Bronson, Mrs. Sainton e, Greene. Falser, Hastorf. Haskett tr. Holmes. l)unn, 1 hw Robinson, Seaver, Dr. Ham Bohacket, 1941, Anne Fayerwcather, 1941, Jean Peters, 1942, Rosamund Purdy, 1942, and Barbara Stewart, 1943. The Conference Committee forms a link between the administration, faculty, heads of houses, staff, and student body. It may approve or veto legislative measures passed by Rep ’ Council, or initiate other measures. Jean Hastorf is Chairman of the Conference Committee. This year. Mr. Mam, Miss Robinson. Miss Chapin, Mr. Holmes, and Mrs. Sain tonge served on this committee. Jane Dunn, 1940, Dean Hosken, 1940. Doris Palser, 1941, Jane Seaver, 1941. Eleanor Greene, 1942, and Kiki Skinner. 1943, were the student members. Aside from these main organizations, there is a Board of Public Welfare composed of ten standing committees. These com- mit tees are under the guidance of ten seniors who act as chairmen. They superviseour finan- cial. charitable and rec- reational endeavors and our fire drill. Karr. Sawyer. Beckett, Adolph, Taylor, Branch, Folsom, BushneU, Ross, Hanson 40 Comprehending April 5 Easter came early this year. Major ex- aminations have always heen the week after Easter vacation, usually late in April. Ibis year we had hardly emerged from the rosy glow of Senior Ball, when majors came. By mutual consent of faculty and students the examina- tion was changed from Satur- day to Friday, the fatal dale being April tilth. Around tin end of March, seniors, wheth- er they were going home to study or staying at college, began to look as though fate had caught them. It wasn I until the middle of April when the Oreat Awfuls and reading week were far be- hind that they began getting hack to normal. They brought out their ears and drove around the New England hills almost themselves again. c April 6 Blackstiek brought out the new pendent and later initiated a lew new members into this honorary literarv society this ear. hut neither of these activities are the things h c . which Blackstiek members would like to he remembered. The club is informal. From the beginning in 1009 the whole purpose of the organization has heen the enjoyment of members works, and informal discussions of the field of writing. This year Mr. ticorge Abbe. author and faculty member read at the first meeting. Later Mr. Hamilton Basso, author and now Advisor to Blackstiek. en- tertained the members at his home and dis- cussed writing with them. Other informal meetings were held. The president for this year was nne Wonders. ‘10. and the secretary-treasurer was Dorothy Sturm. 11. The club tried during the year to revive activity which was diminishing. quill laid across an open hook . . . new pendent gleams silver and black in the Hanson. Hatfield. Sturm, II onders. Bancroft. Brittain spring sun . . . an open hook, and the pen ready for use. 11 And while we pushed our sun-warmed selves through the spring days, lolling on Pageant.basking on the steps,cutting classes, sleeping through some, the faculty mind huried itself deeper and deeper in creation. Here's to the Faculty April 13 W e learn from seeing the faculty work to- gether something of the ease with which the savants proceed. Suppose Junior Show re- hearsed so seldom . . . suppose our themes were prepared with that graceful oblivion . . . or a letter composed with that detached attitude . . . even a bridge game . . . we have so much to learn. WARNING All Mount Holyoke students who do not want to miss a good thing, who want to he on hand for the payoff, are hereby solemnly warned to be on campus for the extravaganza of this year and years to corne on April 13th. Any possible connection between this event coming every four years, and Leap Year, was vehemently denied todaj b the Faculty Committee. (Hint) This was the first word concerning the four-year phenomenon which burst into our presence this year. The above passage ap- peared in the Mount Holyoke Net vs for Feb- ruary the 23d. We spent long minutes con- sidering the above sentences. Years to come on pril 13th.” That really had us puzzled ... But after the coming of that afore mentioned dale, nothing so long as we all shall live will ever puzzle us again ...(). transitory life, so changeful, so unpredictable ... to see the honored, tin dignified, yea the revered, oh such a change ... so beautiful, so simple . . . (), psychology to our aid! Do all scholars, those most emulatable minds in our universe, harbor the same wild fantasies as the great authors of our Faculty Show? That gaze we thought looked beyond the deeds of men. was that plot twisting? That agility at under- standing personalities, was that from harle- quinade? Those classic phrases lying on the tongue, were they misquotations from a pro- fessorial farce? That Interest in the Student, 0 say it isn’t acting ability! Is dignity dead? O frabjous day! 42 I amlerlxi'k, Dessar, Harries, Eaton. ()stgren. ('ogsdill April 16 The situation of tin poor sophomore who attempted to get into heaven without tlie right prerequisite is not to he equaled in our mortal sphere. But it is not every girl in a scrape who ran call on two hundred of her compatriots to aid her. And what an aid! . . . can that song he equaled in years to come! Saint Peter could not help being influenced by such a swell song. Congratulations Doris Huntington, and the committee of Jane Drurnm. Jeanne LTlommedieu, Bette Nel- son, and Rosamund Purdy. And the fame of Saint Peter, Mrs. Roosevelt. Cleopatra, and Noah is partly to be laid at the doors of Nancy Schwinn and Mary Shiverick for presenting them in a situation which called for the greatest show of character. Peggy Eaton. song leader, it looks as though you have a singing class there. With the help of the Scncii Dwarfs. Dr. Wham, and Miss Organ. Skvhlue went in search of Prince Class Song in the spring of PWO's sophomore y car. She finally found him, clad in a long red cape, on the campus of Mount Holyoke College. So together they presented to the world the latest tribute to the Lion and the Blue. liven thing was in Mount Holyoke atmosphere, even the dwarfs. Crumpy looked suspiciously like a hluebook. Doc had all the characteristics of a certain doctor about campus, while Dopey seemed to he the personification of slew dinners. Even bod) had a lot of fun watch- ing Sk bine’s quest, and then they were thrilled when P)I0 presented their class song. The Lion roared lustily to start the proceeding. Then lie sat around and watched his newest group of disciples with infinite pride and satisfaction. 43 Fuller, Allen, Seavern Hohacket. Huusnuin which reflect cm I splashes of light on them. Anne Pres- ton ami Olive Miller le l the dancers through the intricacies of the well- rehearsed promenade. The Versailles-inspired decorations theme made a superb setting for the ro- mantic hoop-skirted and off- the-shoulder dresses that many of the juniors wore. Looking down on them, one would almost expect to see their dates in brilliant mili- tary of bygone days. April 19 1941 went classical on us for their Junior Prom! Their clever decorations committee transported Chapin hack into II. C. with Greek columns, statues, and laurel lea es all in green and white. Jane Seaver and Anne Bohaeket led the promenade to the music of Van Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Ham. Miss Robinson. Miss Stevenson. Miss Dietrich. Miss llashrouek. and Mr. and Mrs. Lobb received the pronienaders and their guests. ’40 s Junior Prom! The best yet to hear them tell it and who are those who would disagree with them. Les Brown and his orchestra played as the present seniors and their dales dance beneath the crystal halls 44 II e had our tiny This year is the third in v Inch the Genesee Valley Alount Holyoke Club lias given a prize for the best piece of independent crea- tive sculpture submitted according to stated specifications. Last year, Norma Davis modeled the the American Student's 1 nion. a member of the national chapter. Their program is chieflv educational, stressing the national scene as well as our immediate problems. At their monthlv meetings, the members discuss pertinent problems. Of interest this f.s it anyone's head whom we know, at all?'' 7Viminissi. Johnson. II in ton. Bristol prize-winning head. In 1938, Louise Mar- tin’s figure ol Dance won. This year some of the more advanced students pul mau hours of hard work into what turned out to he an excellent contest. One of the most active clubs on campus is year was the intercollegiate meeting on the Dies Committee and the new cooperative hook exchange. The officers are: Klla Tam- hussi, president; Marion Gilt, vice-presi- dent: and Sail inton. secretarv -treasurer. • They have clone their jobs well. Chase, fcCaughcy ) okoyania, Cerstenberg, hm roe. H riff hi Are you interested in pho- tography? Then, you would certainly like the Camera Club organized for those interested in taking pictures for a hobby. on don't have to be an expert to learn bow to develop your own films and enlarge them. The interesting work includes month!) meetings in which the members discuss and show their work to the group and comment on such new slants as the recent development and improvement in color. I bis year. Mr. Box, Miss El tinge. and other members of the faculty gave lectures on their work in photography and showed what could he done with patience and skill. The club held a contest open to all amateurs in the college and the winner was announced after c spring vacation. Entries were classified un- der the following groups: portraits, land- scapes. and candid shots, but not confined to college subjects. The officers are: Alice Chase, president, and Natalie Warner, secretary-treasurer. (Cosmopolitan Club was organized, to give foreign students a chance to get acquainted informally, and to meet those interested in knowing people from other lands. This year the club met with joint groups, representa- tive of the five nearby colleges. There were mf ™ also meetings and parties on campus, in- cluding a picnic, and a symposium on Latin America. The officers are: Masako Yoko- yama. president; Alice Wright, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Gerstenberg. secretary; and Frances Monroe, treasurer. 46 This year Debate Society has had six very interesting Intercollegiate Debates. There was a radio debate with Harvard, the de- bates with Bowdoin ami Hamilton were held on our campus, while a Mount Holyoke team went to Dartmouth. Wesleyan and Williams for the other three. To further the coopera- tive movement between campus organiza- tions the society gave a debate for one meet- ing of International Relations Club. In May, the year’s activity will end with the annual debate for the Anna C. Edwards award. Debate Societ consists of the Council and about twelve members. The Council this year includes Marion White. ‘40, president: Alice Van Ess. ‘41. vice-president and Hos- pitality chairman: Polly Tompkins, ’ll. secretary: Irene Murray, ‘42. treasurer; Anne Oehm. 42. chairman of publicity: Carolyn Shaw, ‘41. bibliography chairman: Rosemary Danes and Jean Hanson, senior members: and I rane es I razer. junior member. Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic society of which Mount Holyoke became a member in 1926. i present Mount Holyoke and FJmira are the only women's colleges represented. New members are elec- ted from the Junioi Class by the outgoing members. The members this year are Rosemary Danes. Jean Hanson. Polly Tompkins and Marion W lute. Woman is argumentative, we are told. Vet how many of us can claim knowledge nt the art of argument? Poo many of us w ill squabble for the spice of it. yet if we were opposed by skill and logic these pel sayings of ours would find an immediate and despicable end. Maybe, when we had that chance freshman year, yye should have grabbed it. In which ease yy e y oil Id he able to set t le such things as emblems and Orchestras before you could say “I object.” 17 I fin i ss. It iile. Shatr. Tompkins This year's freshmen, the loving ’43ers, wedded themselves to our affection, by marrying themselves to themselves, right before our eyes, in a most sentimental fashion . . . With this ring . . . and what a ring! small, deep. oval, perfect. The Class of 1940 has always been noted for doing their 'good deeds' in unusual ways. Their first manifestation of this ability took place their freshman year when rings came out. They engaged the Boy Scout Band of South Hadley and staged a noisy and gala parade around campus. Being the first of Mount Holyoke’s new century, the Class of 1941 had a ver modern approach. It was a dramatic moment when, at 1:15 on a spring day in 1938, all the dining- rooms were suddenly hushed and the roar of an airplane was beard. Ivvcry freshman dashed to South Campus to watch a large plane circling overhead and trailing behind it. spread out against the sky, a huge banner on which were clearly visible the words Ring in’41.” Bitter disappointment was the lot of the Class of 1942 when they introduced their rings. But they bore up bravely and were congratulated on the originality of their idea. Radios were placed in all the dining- rooms and an announcement about rings was to be made by the Springfield station. The college waited and waited but nothing hap- pened. The unfortunate announcer had had a lapse of memory. But '42. undaunted, marched around Campus led by a pair of horses sporting Pegasus' wings and drawing a wagon decorated with red paper, flic class received profuse apologies from Springfield and tried to he content with thinking how exciting it would have been. II e bring I hem out! 18 May 5 Time: Sunday morning 9 a. m. Scene: ilhur. Many gaily-covered ta- bles, set for small groups, scattered around the room. Colorful bouquets of spring flowers decorate the tables. Garlands in spring colors festoon the pillars. Person nae: 'Flic Senior Class and graduate students, guests of the Alumnae ssociation and college, feasting royally on a typical New England menu of fruit, bacon and eggs, coffee, hot cinnamon rolls, and doughnuts. At the head table are the class officers, honoraries. Mr. and Mrs. Ham, and guest speakers- aitresses- «laughters of alumnae, dressed in wbite. Begun in 1932. the Senior May Breakfast o • J has become tradition at Mount Holyoke. In •� its gay, informal atmosphere, the alumnae and the college, express their interest in the fact that the seniors will soon he alumnae. Last year. Gertrude Knox Wells, 09. Presi- dent of the ssoeiation. presented to the seniors in a short speech, the opportunities for service to the college, and pleasure to themselves, in Alumnae Clubs throughout the country. Mrs. Wells explained that in the association there was a mutual give and take between the members and the or- ganization. The purposes and objects of the Mumnae Lund was the subject of I he speech hj Marjorie Smelter. 31. chairman of the fund committee. In his own inimitable way Dr. Ham presided, introducing the speakers, and himself speaking of the fact that the seniors would soon become members of the graduate ranks of all the universities and colleges. During the course of the May Breakfast there was frequent mention of Mumnae Quarterly. the official publication of the association, which appears four times a year, edited by Miss Florence Clement. I I. For years this magazine has kept the alumnae interested in the college, given accurate, up- to-date information about the association ami the alumnae themselves. Flic alumnae report that the last 10-12 pages devoted to Class Notes are what they read first. The Quarterly had its face lifted” in May 1939. From a hook of 80 pages, 7x10 inches, and two columns, the magazine has been changed into a publication of 18 pages. 8 x113� inches, and three columns. Designed by Miss McCarthy of the rt Department, the new cover with its square modernistic letters has appeared each quarter in one of the four «•lass colors. The Quarterly is now published on a different type of paper which brings out the finish of the photographs much better. The Quarterly is distinctly a college publication with the articles written mostly b students, faculty, ami alumnae. Occa- y • sionalK outside people are asked to oon- tribute. Regular features appearing in each issue ar Reviews and Publications. News from the Departments” and From our foreign Correspondents, Necrology and news about the activities of the Mum- nae ssoeialion. new series is now appear- ing. Doctor. Lawyer. Merchant. Chief. which are short biographies of outstanding graduates of Ml. IloKoke. These ma be autobiographical in form « r written by someone else. 19 May 9 '“What number did you draw? 2? Lucky. I picked die highest number!” That is a typical conversation around room-choosing time in the spring. Hut drawing numbers for choice of houses, is only half the battle, for then there is the suspense until the lists are posted. The House Presidents, have already niet to choose their houses. Last spring. Jane Dunn, who had first choice, selected Abbey, with its pine-paneled living-room, red and white recreation room, and charming student s rooms. Near neigh- bor to hhev. is Mead, with Jean Byrd as House President. Mead's claim to fame is. that in its basement the Mount Holyoke JS'ews goes to press. Just across the way is South Rockefeller, where, with Judy Stod- dard. II. P.. they raised money for new smoking room furniture by holding a bridge party. If you happened into North Rocky around Hallowe'en time. II. I ,Lladys Wood- well. would have shown you some rare carv- ing (Mr. Rox), including Oueen Hess, which was made out of an ordinary pumpkin. Diagonally across from North Rocke- feller is Wilder, which distinguished itself by having a surprise Leap Year party on the 29th of February. Wilder is guided by Beryl Rohichaud. At night when all the lights are ablaze, the Vlandelles look like medieval castles, perched on the side of the hill. Loyal Mandellites, in- cluding House Presidents, Vivian Snyder, and Virginia Frapp, swear that there is nothing like the walk across the bridge, up to Mamlellc. Ouite a step from Mandellc, is Salford, which is hut a stone’s throw from all campus centers. Ginny Powell is II. P. there. House President. Hetty Harrows, reports that the highlight of Brigham's year, was the informal house dance, held the week-end of Mid-Winter Ball. Pearson's freshmen are proud of II. P. Margaret Cheek, and song writer. Bett Brown. To come dressed to illustrate the words of some popular song, was the novel idea of Porter's Hallowe'en party, headed by House President, Alma Frank. This year, the Smithville Co-op has ex- panded to Wood bridge and Bridgman, where Marjorie Gunther and Fran Tihhals respectively, preside. By the wav, Hitchcock is now the home of some twenty freshmen, who. according to all reports, are having a ’whale of a good time.” there. Cowles, the other Co-op with Fvie Hall as II. P.. had their Hallowe’en party in grand style, up at Outing Club Cabin. According to Alice Kdgar. II. P.. fast and furious bridge games were the order of the dav, in Mountain iew. In keeping with an old French custom, the students living in Le Foyer placed their shoes before the fireplace one evening before Christmas, and were pleasantly surprised the next morning to find all sorts of little gilts tucked in the toes of their shoes. To make merry in the song and dance, w as the motto of Das Deutches I Ians, headed by eida Wakeman. Last, hut not least, is Sycamores, with non-resident Anne Wonders as II. I . where the Two-Unit freshmen live. 50 May 11 May Day wouldn't he complete without Field Day during the morning. Arrows whiz J n toward hulls eves at the archery field, and J J the tennis halls smash over nets at the tennis court to decide the winner of the spring tournament. I pper Lake is the scene of canoe races, canoe bobbing and tugs of war. (Hass competition comes to the fore. Every one is out—either to hammer across the hall that wins the match or to sink an arrow in the center of the target, or just to holler when someone else does. The lihe is forgot- ten. The outdoor girl stands supreme. If you see someone slipping into church some Sunday morning dressed in riding clothes, you’ll know she’s just returned from a breakfast ride and coffee and doughnuts at the stable. It's these people who plan the horse show with Mrs. Beaumont, arranging classes for beginners, intermediates, and advanced riders and for private horses. (Hass teams made up of three members from each class compete for a silver plate, and the ad- vanced riders go out for the Davidson trophy, presented to the college champion. The show usual!} ends w ith a tinge of humor, some game or stunt. It’s a gala day for those who love horses, a time to show one’s ability and horsemanship to the rest of the college. There’s an atmosphere of excitement about all the preparations. Even '’Trouble senses exhilaration of the occasion as college and outside visitors pour in to see the goings on. Spring’s just the time for putting steeds through their paces. Horse Show’s the thing ask Bobby Ostgren. head of riding, who is herself an excellent horsewoman, one of many Holyoke experts. fiet my money on a hnh-luiirtl Oilfl ...” I ne I ietis I iorsrmnnsfii ft ri € a girl a horse she eau ride. ami then let Mrs. Beaumont show her tin way it’s ¥ done. She’s a riding enthusiast from then on! Down at the stable, you'll find a group ol girls in riding breeches. ready to he olT. Be- ginners and intermediates look forward to the time when they’ll he top-notch horse- women and perhaps members of the 11 - llolvoke team, d aneed students delight in the eounselor’s training course. To com- pensate for long hours in the ring, there is recreational road riding for credit and what could he better than a brisk trot at sunset. How about a ride around Prospect? Take me back to mv hoots at id saddles Want to know anything about horses? Just ask a member of the Boots and Saddles Club. The club has monthly meetings at which various members ami outside speakers talk about hunting, showing, and breeding. Breakfast and moonlight rides are special features. Fencing Club, with Miss llall as adxisor, proved to be lots of fun this year—especially as a social activity. On February 14th. some mlicrst College fencers and their coach came over here for an informal evening of fencing. Amherst students gave demonstra- tions of epee and foil bouts. Charmian Ains- worth, ‘43 and Margaret Machlin, 43 par- ticipated in a foil bout. Then came the re- freshments in the . A. room. On February 17th twenty-five girls went over to the Amherst gym to see the Vmherst fencing team compete with the Yale Junior Varsity team. The foil, ejiec and sabre bouts were most interesting! Class teams of two members each and a round-robin tournament were started this year. The student body was invited to watch this interclass competition. Foiled again Strnkc Crew . . . there are days when the obvious thing to do is to go to a part of campus w here blue hooks are forgotten, where moderate (|iiiet reigns, and where that energ stored up in class-room and parlor can he suddenly and vigorously turned into fun. I ppcr Lake is the place and paddling is the occupation. More specifically, crew is the thing. To co- operate for a single purpose, to work with others and at the same time enjoy oneself, is the ideal in sports, and that is crew. Those girls who participate in this spring sport tell us that it can’t he beaten. VII we know is that Spring I'ield l)a draws a crowd to the lakeside to see paddling as it should he done , demonstrated by girls who know how. A desire to paddle, pass the test, and the key to the canoe-house is yours, allowing you to paddle to your heart's content ... a quick glide down I pper Lake, or lazy lolling in tin� sun. considering knowledge, its diffi- cult) in the acquisition, and apparent use or uselessness . . . Upper I ,akc is ideal for skating on and swimming in. hut in addition we will never forget the path around the lake. Many of our best ideas have come to us there, while we circled the lake either alone or else with a close friend or two. The other aspect of I pper Lake appeals to Warm days find us stretched out on the canoe-house dock, pushing over one another to plunge into the satisfaction of cool water, or I) ing in a blissful floating position, squint- ing at the warm sun. Just as on cold (lavs the student body flocked to I pper Lake for fun and exercise, so now that the ice is far be- hind we rush to the lake for that same pleasure and activity . . . now the skating is forgotten and we budget our time so that we may include that swim. our sentimental and superstitious nature. We arc referring of course to the old law that if ou walk your man three limes around I pper Lake and he doesn't propose to you then you can push him in . . . We knew a girl once w ho tried and as far as we can determine the experiment succeeded, because nobody has ever said what happens afirr. Maybe you should just tell him about it and then walk him around for the three times. 58 nique. With Mr. onng’spatient encourage- ment. even the beginners are soon playing around the course. The head of the sport. Eleanor Citl. 10. has mam plans for all the classes. ft very year there is an Interclass Tourna- ment. Last year each class had a first and second team which was matched against the respective teams of other classes in four- somes. Over the hill . . . Do you want to play golf? W ell, get your clubs, and we ll go out to the Orchards Coif Course. Down College Street to the stone gale posts, up the winding drive, and there in the cup of the quiet New England hills, lies what was once the orchard plot of the Skinner estate. This old New England orchard has been made into an excellent eighteen hole golf course, w ith a comfortable r “ club house where we can sink into deep chintz chairs, after the last hole, or find Un- helpful pro. Mr. Young. Hut even non-golfers enjoy walking out to the Orchards. In the fall when the woods arc flaming with scarlet and gold, they shake apples from the old trees, or in the winter, they break ski trails across silent fairways. There is plenty of chance to play golf at Mount Holyoke. Sophomores can elect it ns their spring sport, and spend their gym classes practising drives, and discussing lecli- II lien your head feels ready to split I ml you don't know the reason for it Then go out for this game II ha knous hut your Jume May someday he et ual to (Hit. Satisfaction This year the finals were played off on Spring Field Day. The players were followed b a large gallery who followed I He game closely and with great interest. W ith such an excellent course and such well-run classes is it any wonder that the golfing fans in Mount Holyoke are enthusiastic and skilled behind that niblick or putter? But all the golfing is not in regidated class. For a very slight fee any member of com- munity who is actively interested in golf as a recreation may join the Orchards Golf Club. From then on she may be on her own if she so desires it. That satisfaction which conies from a perfectly acquired physical skill may be hers if she chooses. Golf is an indiv idual s game, and skill in golf is parallel to skill in tennis, skiing, or skating. Golf is al the same time a social game if taken less seriously. In such a view golf is as lightly entertaining as is bridge or conversation. Golf may be taken Mr. Skinner as seriously as Bobby Jones has taken his game, or as socially as Vfr. Milquetoast seems to he taking his. cross the street from the Orchards is the home of 1 r. Skinner. lie built the golf course and due to his generosity Mount Holyoke girls can use this private club. There are few colleges that can offer so good a golf course. FiVen Amherst men come over here to play. Mr. Skinner has indeed been a god-father to Mount llolyoke. For many years he was President of the Board of Trustees, and he gave Skinner Hail to the college. 60 Tennis, one of the major sports at Mount llolvoke. is directed hy Athletic Association, with Ginnv Trapp. 10. as head of tennis. Since it is the biggest spring sport, the class and intercollegiate competitions take place after spring vacation. However, in the fall the freshmen hold a round-robin tournament on a Saturday morning, to discover what tennis talent lies in the class. In tin fall of 1().‘W. Barbara Kahn was the winner. The students and faculty also vie with each other in a rouml-rohin tournament, each student playing with a faculty’ member. These tournaments are held both fall and spring. thletie Vssoeiation also sponsored a mixed doubles tournament in the fall ol W.V). inviting Amherst. Massachusetts State, and Wesleyan to join us. and serving a luncheon at the (College Inn for them. Kmil By rd. 12. and W v IIv Lamar of Amherst won first • 9 place, with (finny Powell. 40, and John Kisendrheh of W esleyan in second position. At the other end of the list were Limn Trapp, 1-0. and I rank Gillespie, tennis coach at Amherst. . plans to continue these mixed doubles tournaments this spring, ex- tending the invitation to other men s col- leges such as A ale and Dartmouth, who were unable to attend last year. ef May hi Vs soon after spring vara I ion as the eleven courts are put into shape there are nine student courts and two reserved for faculty, although students have the privilege of using them if members of the faculty have not signed for them by noon the tennis en- thusiasts start on their program of class and college tournaments. Last year Miss Dorothy handle, a professional player from New York, who also teaches at Sarah Lawrence College and who has a tennis camp in Maine, spent a week on the Mount Holyoke courts giving pointers on the various technical points of the game to classes and individuals. Athletic Association hopes to have her at college again this spring. The class competi- tions started w ith the college singles elimina- tion. in which sixty-four people participator!. Pamela Archibald. 12. was the winner with Isabelle Brock. ' 13, as the runner-up. The members of the class teams are selected by the class manager and the head of tennis. Three singles play ers and two sets of doubles players constitute a class team, and each class team matches with all the other class teams. Kach class plays the three other classes in rotation, and the grand playoff of the two highest class teams is held on Field Day which climaxes the spring sport season. In 1939. the Senior Class won over the Junior Class, with Lindy Kverts and Tink Ross defeating Cinny Trapp and Jean 11 astor f. Besides the regular class competitions there arc tennis classes for freshmen and sophomores, both in tin fall and in the spring. hen the flag is up. signifying that the courts are not usable, there is practical instruction in the gymnasium, and everyone must he able to pass a written test on tin rules of tennis. In the afternoons the courts are available for free play, ami rare is the afternoon that there is not a good match on tin courts. Following the tradition that tennis should he for fun. Mount Holyoke Athletic Associa- tion has sponsored several Intercollegiate play davs for which there are no prizes—the sole purpose being recreation. Ill the spring of 1939, Mount Holyoke invited Sarah Lawrence here to play tennis. Six players from Sarah Lawrence came up for the oeca- Maich? sion to meet with the leading tennis players of Mount Holyoke. I he . A. hopes to he able to sponsor more of these Intercollegiate tennis play days. So come on gals, grab your rackets and we ll race you to the courts. You may think all those hours of classes and early morning practice were just in place of Ry-krisp or a sun lamp hut we have more than a waistline and a tan to show for it. Have vou seen our w fancy net play? Have we caught you on a long low lob? Beware, we’re Holyoke prodigies. 62 Thompson, Shinn. linhfn in. Halve littfifierio, II (Hxlivell. Chester, II ilro.x. Mnr Un ee Hangman f LtchL May II Dramatic Club is one of the most active organizations on campus, both lor its utili- tarian ami intrinsic alue. This year a worth- while and interesting program has been con- ducted under the leadership of Kleanor Mac Klvvec. president: Hetty Lou Holce. iee- presidenl: ftsther W ilcox, secretary : Helen Chester, business manager; and Kmily Thompson, chairman of dramatics. Mr. Leslie Hurgevin and Miss Louise Kerr have been honorarie� for the 30- 10 season. Kvervone in the communit} cannot help hut be ver conscious of the work and the w play which I). (1. has conducted and still is conducting in this very successful year. I he excitement and thrill of a gala first-night is brought to our ow n Chapin at each dramatic performance. The mysteries investigated in the plavshop lab are evolved before the stu- dent hod as a whole in each of the plays. acted, staged, costumed and publicized by I). C. s individual members and commit- tees. Those of us who do not lake part iu these presentations in any wax are glad to be able to lend our enthusiasm and admira- tion through our sincere and appreciative enjoyment of them. College wouldn t be the splendid experience it is for us. if these extra- curricular activities did not exist for the de- velopment of our own resourcefulness and the understanding of the abilities of others. Dramatic (dub offers a wortliwbile outlet for the v aried talents of so many members of the communit v. In our future kaleidoscopic memories of college there will lie that con- fusing first dav. tea at the Inn. Hluehooks. r Show and Prom. Sings on Skinner steps, tin- crushing mob in P. O. at 11:00 a. m. and leav ingChapin in the crisp.night air realizing that Portia lives down-stairs and Hassanio rooms next door. That's niv philosophy, you never ran tell On May Day Iasi year ami again at Com- mencement time, D. C. presented George Bernard Shaw’s gay comedy r’ ou Never Can Tell. '’ This comedy in four acts was di- rected hy Mrs. Currie, and provided a grand close for I). G.’s activities last year. Parts were taken by Ella Way, Clara Adams. Norma Manuel. Julie Braverman. Mine Oehm and Lucile Harher. Mr. Burgevin. Mr. Saintonge, Mr. Christ, and Mr. Holmes provided the male leads for the play. t the May Day performance of ’ You Never Can Tell.’’ the Genevieve Sehmiek Ward was presented to Bunny Ilutzler, 39. last year’s I). C. president. The fund for this prize was given hy Miss Sehmiek. ’20. when a young actress. This award is presented each year to the senior showing the most ability in Dramatics. It is thus that the most outstand- ing and talented people in I). C. receive recognition and homage foi their ability and hard work. In December 1939, Mrs. Currie again di- rected a I). C. production. ’’You Can’t Take It With You ’ by Kaufman and Hart. Mr. Burgevin as Grandpa was superb. It was with this play that I). C. started off the new season with much enthusiasm. 64 It ho'd want to? I'li[tils of the metropolis The symbol of Dramatic Club is (he tra- ditional theatrical mask. The members of I). C. own small silver pendants inscribed with this symbol. To wear this pendant means more than just to have joined a club and paid the dues. I). C. members are admitted by points, each point having been gained b hard work. Three minutes till curtain . . . lower awav w how at tract i e in modern line. He fore an production appears on the boards, sewing machines have been whirring, scissors snip- ping. and patterns being pinned. Itiit behind all the glamour of the actresses, tin humor, and the tragedy. is much hard work. The audience' takes as a matter of course' the' scenery, the costumes, the pro- This past March, D. C. decided that this is the year when Shakespeare should be seen at Mount Holyoke. So it was. fter consulting a well-known dramatic critic ami scholar. I). C. obtained through bis recommendation, Mr. Wilson Lehr, M.F.A., of the Yale School of Drama. I nder his direction the 'Merchant of Venice was produced with a very professional atmos- phere and color. The success of this production makes us hope for futureyears that the Dramatic Club will be cour- ageous in its choice of plays. More Shakespeare we hope ... more speeches we like to remember and quote . . . more chance for action on stage which shows the tal- ent of tin many actresses r we harbor . . . And w hy not import more and more often some director who is an authority in the field? This play was good. Portia, IJas- sanio. and Shylock. we’d like to see you as Macbeth or Hamlet, as Lear or Othel- lo .. . We hope you take this hint. the sand bag . . . who took my lipstick out of m dressing room? . . . one minute till cur- tain . . . turn the chair toward the audience . . . curtain! ... In sooth I know not . . Into every I). C. pla goes hard, manual labor in tin form of costumes. These cos- tumes must be exactly correct in ever de- tail. et becoming to the actress and somc- 65 granis and I ho technicalities of the stage. Barbara Skirni was in charge of properties for the year. lor the first semester Ciel Jahlonower and Dot Maiisinan took care of scetier while in the second semester ka J Donaldson and Mary Olmstead relieved them. Barhie Baldwin was Stage Manager: I orraim Ruggiero, Head of Programs: Taeie druthers, of Lighting: Louise Lichtman. of Make-up: (Gladys Wood well. of Publicity; and Marion Richards of Costumes. I I Mar- Klwee won’t mind if we quote her here in her tribute to the main other I). (!. members No ’standing’ committees, hut lots of loyal workers.’’ It is here again that I). C. offers an opportunity for stage and costume de- sign, for make-up, sewing, painting and lighting effects. People with business ability are given the chance to accomplish something worthwhile with their hard-headed efli- eienev. Think of a play without costume and scenery, hut with sweater and saddle shoes and with straight-hacked chairs and packing cases against a grey curtain. Think of the continuous glare of garish overhead lights on the pale, blank faces without tin strengthen- ing effect of make-up. Think of no curtain- pullers and no furniture movers. Think of no programs and no advertising. Mow would we know when there was to he a play and who was to he in it? Appreciation of the back- stage committees is extended here! The annual May Day Pageant last year was in the form of the ballet. lYtrouchka,” I hr pot re r behind the throne i 66 with music by Stravinsky. Miss lleghinian direeted this fantasy in four acts. Kmily Roberts was charming as the Ballerina. Mary Wihel played Petrouehka: Nancy (Graham, the Moor; ami Rachel Hotaling. tin' Magician. The other characters ami the dancers were chosen from the student body as a whole. I). C. is invaluable to the college in the inspiration it offers for the traditional splendor of the May Day Pageant. Climax- ing the pageant was the appearance of the May Oueen. whose identity had been shroud- cd in mystery for weeks after the students voted for the most beautiful senior. Last year. Katherine Tink Ross was Oueen. Her court included Betty Beach. Jane Nichols. Hope Wells. Glad Linton. Lindy Inverts and Kleanor W right. It is in tradition such as May Day with all its beauty ami color against the natural backdrop of Pros- pect. green with spring: and in the labors of love of so many students that the devotion and loyalty to Mount llolyoke is engrained. Down tin hill they advanced, blare ol trumpet, flash of color . . . our May Oueen. Norma Beatty the triumph of beauty, a royal court procession approaching across the green of Pageant field . . . Chaucer recre- ated . . . Norma s attendants: Sally Brand. Barbara late. Kleanor MaeKIwee. Douglas la lor. Mine Preston, and Mary Louise m Davis. '30 find '.13 ? 07 Mc('a uglier % Tate, Wonders, Beatty, Benton, Hopper, Medlicott rFhc members of this year's Llamarada staff are: Jean Benton, editor-in-chief; Mary Medlicott. business manager; Anne Wonders, literary editor; Emma McCaughey, photo- graphic editor; Norma Beatty, art editor: Virginia Hopper, advertising manager; Bar- bara Tate, assistant business manager. The members of the Literary Board are as fol- lows: Class ol 1940: Betty Bender, Cathy Haines. Becky Kittredgc, Katie Kelley. Tommy Little, Meg McKay, M. V. Smith, Dibby Were, and Sally Johnston. Class r • of 1941: Mary McCulley. Carrie Murray, Eleanor Parker. Eleanor Say, Joan Werblin. Dotty Bucknam, Barbara Collins, and Sima Kislak. Class of 1942: Barbara Brendlinger. Ann Oehm. Tommy Thomson. Class of 1943: Jackie Conant,Shirley I Javidson, JoanDoble, and Joan Thomsen. The members of the Advertising Board are as follows: Class of 1940: Sue Battey. Cynthia Berlow. Dorothy Neill. Bette Jo Schiller, Blossom Schultz, Dorothy Stevens. Class of 1941: Mae Briscoe. Britt a James, Peggy Orth. Class of 1942: Jane Flagg. Tina Hume. Constance Moore, Dorothy Nelson, Elizabeth Roelse. Jean Rogers, Jean Wash- burn. Eleanor Williams. Class of 1943: Jean Ilertel. Betsy Small. Billie Soli 7.. Joan Torborg. The members of the Business Board are as follows: (-lass of 1940: Klizabeth Vbell. Nannie llainje. Marie Boehe. Nora Sorokin. Vlary Sisson. ( Hass of 194 I: Ksmc Kirkwood. Klizabeth Tekulsky, Joan Werblin. Class of 1942: Hiitli Benedict. Helen Putzcl. Sally Winton, Jeanne Smith. Class of 1913: (Catherine Blumentlial. Jean I Jemarest. Jeanne Ilochette. Barbara Kalen. The members of the Photographic Board are as follows:Class of 1940: Nannie llainje. Ktelka McCluer. Class of 1941: Marjorie Allen, Alice Bennett, Tonimv Braegger. Isabel Barber. Alice Chase. Barbara Gris- wold. Peg Marshall. Ardis Paul. Mary Olm- stead. Keina Sahel. Klizabeth Whitnev. Kli- nor Long. Class of 1942: Betty Behnken. Jane Lewis. Tlieo Kedman. Irene Sampson. Both ilson. Doris Kempner. These committees were efficient. There were days when we thought that some an- gelic band had descended ( There were also the days when the campus seemed bursting with everybody except our committee mem- bers. but even halo-decked heads need a change, we guess). Anyway, everything turned out lor the best, and chances are we ll all live happily after. We have settled back on our efforts and pushed the sagacious spectacles up on our foreheads. This, dear Header, is Llawik. Spinoza might have frowned it a wav and Bismark might have lit a big black cigar w ith it. but it got bv George and Pete and us. so. who knows, you mav enjoy it. We hope vour picture is in it. and your roommate's. e hope we allotted all bis degrees to vour favorite professor, and that the club you are some dav going to be president of. lias re- ceived its full glory. Anyway this is 1940 as it looked to the seniors. take a last, long look and pass its pleasures and anguishes on to v on. s a final editor's notice let us warn you that if the dates of our calendar and vour calendar do not tally every time, just remember that it’s a woman's privilege to change her mind. We had to set some deadline. We don't mind about the dates if ou don't. 69 DtHitUine! June 7 And then will come ihe first days of June, bringing the traditional heat and parking and “remember-whens,” and perhaps bring- ing a feeling of questionable sentimentality , as the seniors sing on Skinner Sli ps for the last time. We ma not have attended every r ffSing' as we so carefully promised our- selves we would do. when, as eager juniors, we donned the caps and gowns of the seniors, and assumed the age-honored privilege, of sitting on Steps. There may he something to this ‘leaving ’ and ’loss we have seen folded away in the memories of the former seniors. Somehow the Step ceremony, with the darkness of senior caps and gowns on one side, and the white of the juniors on the other, stirs our sophisticated souls along with the superficialities of the singing, the presentation of flowers and good w ishes, and tin giving away of Senior Steps. Kven the least sentimental of us. may find a reason to use the word impressive”. TO [ l 7Vic? stalking Linn Lrt's sit After the seniors leave the Skinner Steps, in the eare of the Junior Class. they process to a place chosen by the class, for the Inn Planting; another tradition. which though not Mount Holyoke's alone, embodies more than mere superficial suggestion, in its im- plications. Judy Stoddard, class president of ‘10. will plant the ivy, before a speech by a chosen orator, who will inspire us with the same great gusto, we hope, as did Mary Beaver ibel. and the watch spring. 71 liraivr'at it again Four across anti fi fty-four deop? June ft Saturday morning will find the capped and gowned Seniors gathered in S.A.II. for the Alumnae Parade and the Laurel Ceremony. The gailv costumed members of the classes which hold reunions, will carry signs pro- claiming their fame for all manner of things from the number of off-spring, to the first class to dance at Prom. (Imagine an un- dauceahle Prom!) They will lead the seniors to Man Lyon's grave where the almost - alumnac-class. of 10. will decorate the grave © with the laurel chain, as a gesture in appre- ciation. of the woman who inspired their college. V Their former selves Age and station lias little to do with tin romantic side of our characters. e all de- light in an occasional reversion to fairy lore, pirates, and treasure chests, and we were more than inclined to envy the members of I f their amusement and interest when they “Dug ill) ’ their treasure chest buried under the northeast corner of South Campus, twenty five years ago. e had heard rumors that the' ’Pirates of 1911 would find long- legged g in bloomers. Rule hooks, and great hefealhercd hats, living under a cjuarter of a century of lock and key. Vbovc is the Kx- eetilixe Digging Committee. “ “ CT June 9 Again Abbey Memorial Chapel is full, the Senior Class is holding its Baccalaureate service. President Ham speaks in his pleasing manner, and the seniors seriously listen, and absorb what he savs. With strong voices they join in the singing, their last chance to show how they have helped the college in chapel, and church serv ices. They feel a cer- tain dignity they didn't feel as underclass- men. or even as seniors before the filial day was so near! Somehow this service starts the serious part of graduation, and makes the end seem much nearer. Our grateful snugs June 10 Black robes and caps, white dresses, black shoes and stockings: serious minds, attentive hearts, and we have the seniors on the day of their Commencement. Can it be that they have finished this phase of their education and are given this diploma in acknowledg- ment? But it is the due of all who success- fully complete four years of college. As they march sedately across the platform to re- ceive their diplomas, wondering if their caps are straight and their smiles convincing, the girls make a picture the audience of friends, families and relatives will never forget. It only happens once, this procession, and it is perfect in itself. The speaker talks of the future, the preparation to face the world, what is expected of college graduates. The choirs sing, special awards and honors are given to the few who have earned them through four years of hard study and extra work. As she sits among her classmates each senior has her own thoughts of leaving her “ r friends, of her position or further study in the fall, of commencement as the end of one phase of her life. And finally, diploma in hand, she is congratulated by her friends, wept over by her mother, and wished good luck by her classmates. She promises herself to make good the education Mount Holyoke has given her. to show the college and her family that she is worth their endeavor. Her Commencement is over. 74 Life begins for '1(1 (0 WE have worried for the last time whether tlie mortar board is parallel to the floor: in fact we just don’t care. The diploma is ours and now we are Susie College, 13.A. But somehow it sounds like an early morning noise, we think of rushing to breakfast before the last bell, of eight o’clock blue books, of ten o’clock mail . . . this sentiment bores us, infuriates us . . . you’d think to hear us chatter that life was over, now that Susie Undergraduate is dead and gone. It’s funny that civilization should seem so centered ... So we cancel the thought and turn our backs on the past. This was a good year. We crept up behind it and kicked it hard, a couple of times . . . we leaned heavily on it once or twice, especially around the beginning of April . . . but all in all it was good and is past . . . we leave the dish empty, we leave the target fidl . . . They tell us it’s a new life now . . . we don’t know, probably people are ver) much the same . . . many like the late demented Beaver . . . some like the honored thinkers . . . more like you and me . . . even if we have had the telescope up to our eye backwards, turning it won't change what we see. only bring it closer ... So we better step towards the new. and leave the Senior things as we knew them to 41 . . . just one wish, ‘41, and that is that you have the fun we had. 76 CCommencement j o(jrcwi Friday, June seventh 5:00 p.m. Junior-Senior Stop Exercises. Skinner Hall. 5:30 p.m. Ivy Exercises. 8:30 p.m. Dramatic Club Play. Cha| in Auditorium. 10:00 a.m. SATI RDAY, Jl !N K EIGHTH Alumnae Parade sith Seniors. South Campus. 10:30 a.m. Grove Exercises. 11:15 a.m. Alumnae Association Meeting and Fete with Seniors. Chapin Auditorium. 2:00 p.m. Senior-Father Baseball Game. Pageant Field. 2:00-5:00 p.it t. Departmental Exhibits. 6:45 p.m. Dinner for Seniors and their Parents. Residence Malls. 8:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Glee Club Concert. Chapin Auditorium. Chimes from the Chapel l owers. 11:00 a.m. St NI N . Jl E NINTH Baccalaureate Service. Abbey Memorial Chapel. President. Roswell Gray Ham. 3:30-5:45 p.m. The President's Reception ami Alumnae Garden Party 8:00 p.m. Pageant Field and Gardens. Vesper Service and Organ Recital. bbe Memorial Chapel. 9:30 p.m. Senior Serenade. Rower Rake. 10:30 a.m. Monday. June tenth Commencement Exercises. Chapin Auditorium. (Daylight Saving Time) i I M. mu Wuu, a a 52 Oil. Mount Holy oke, wr pay thee devotion In the fervor of youth that is strong; The courage of right is thy garland. Our lives, Alma Mater, thy song. So from East and from est. now we gather. Vnd united in firm love to thee, VII years are as one, and our loyal pledge Mount llolvoke forever shall he. J Through the heart of a new day's endeavor Breathes the life of the old days that live. For what thou hast given we honor. But we love thee for what we can give. So, when soft in a whisper thou eallest. For the treasures unlocked by thy key. Our achievements, our hopes, and our glorious faith Shall answer. Mount Holyoke, to thee. 78 John ii.i.hm M (p kvi-: «..4m M A.. Ph. D. L907-1938 79 Dr. v d Mrs. Roswell (J. Ham Miss Marie Heghinian Ph ysical Education Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bailey History BO Miss Mildred S. Howard Physical Education Mil. D M IIS. Dka Cl HKV English Literature and Drama Miss w II. Moiu;v Zoology Mu. | Mils. 1 V l I. I'. SvlMOMiK Drench. English 81 Miss M m I,. Siikuhii i. Chemistry K LIZA BETII S. VbELL English Literature and Drama 28 Garden St. New Britain. Conn. Claiiv C. Adams English Literature and Drama 5744 Woodinont St. Pittsburgh, Pa. t Helen M. Adolph Zoology Yenehing I niversity Peiping W est Hopei, China 82 Helen d Agostino Chemistry iionok work 328 Perry St. m Schenectady, N. Y. Pal1 link K. i rnoi se Zoology—IIOMM WORK R. F. I). No. 1 Ringoes, N. J. Hazel ndkkson English Literature and Drama 265 S. slilaml vc. Lexington. k . R l TH L. A MIRESEN Music 8532 123rd St. Richmond 11 ill. N. Y. 15 V KB A K V . I? U I N English Literature ami Drama 1 M S. Pearl Si. alerlow n. . 83 Elinor M. Bancroft Susan W. Battey English—HONOR WORK English Literature and Drama 37 Livermore Rd. 203 forest Ave. Wellesley Hills, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Virginia B. Beal Mathematics—HONOR WORK 134 Firglade Ave. Springfield, Mass. Betty A. Bean Physiology 449 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 84 Nomi a C. Beatty iri and Archaeology 120 South Bark Ave. LongmcadoW' Mass. 4 0 1 Klizabeth P. Belcher Chemistry HONOR WORK 35 North St. Ply mouth. Mass. Klizabeth K. Bender English Literature and Drama HO estminster Kd. Brooklyn. . . Joan II. Beckett English Literature and Drama 68 W inthrop Ave. Albany, N. Y. Jean E. Benton Political Science 711 Elm St. Chew Chase, Md. Louise B. Benz German 106 Chippewa Kd. Tuckahoe. N. Y. V NTHIA BeRLOW Chemistry 25 Trent St. Woonsocket. K. I. 86 Lucille Bernstein Philosophy —two unit 67-18 75th St. Ridgewood Station Brooklx n. IN. . m i.i ;k S. Bitnkr Chemistry Koute No. I. Paradise Lancaster Co.. Pa. Kleanor |{. Bi m hconomics and Soiiology honor work 771 (lominon weal ill vc. New ton (lenter. Mass. Pm ms C. Black English 17 .Madison ve. Gloucester. Mass. Komi . Block Psychology 187 Fifth Vvc. New Hoelielle. N. . 87 Sara E. Blodgett Spew'll. L itera tit re. sych ologv School St. Buckport, Me. Constance M. Bli mkntiial History 130 Montgomery Circle New Rochelle. N. Y. Adele I). Bockstedt French 15 Hunter Avc. Auburn, N. Y. Betty Lou Bolce English Literature ami Drama 2616 llamlaayde Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio 88 VIArion Branch Spanish, tmerican History, Literature— HONOR WORK 3a Am bores 71 M exico City, Mexico U. H. Sara J. Brand Political Science honor work 2603 I Diversity Outer w Cincinnati. C)hio Florence Brewer English Literature ami Drama— honor work 175 Jefferson Rd. Princeton, IN. J. 80 Mara Brigham Religion 19 Highland St. Sharon. Mass. % Lois Brown Geology and Geography 39 Brook Hill Rd. Milton. M ass. Margaret .). Brown Philosophy—two unit honor work 10012 Prospect Ave. Chicago. III. Kosamond A. Brow n Economics and Sociology 22 Toppans Lane Newburyport. Mass. Crack Buciistane Economics and Sociology 19 Morris St. 11 ar! ford. Conn. 90 1 ary Anne Hi ck Economics and Sociology 308 K. Wisconsin Ave. ccnali. W is. K theri e M. Hi shneix .oology 33 Hancock St. Kocliestcr. N. Y. Jean L. Byrd oology 708 Clay St. Shellivville. Kv. Christine L. ( !. dh; n Religion 33 I I ,i ingslonc St. Ml. ernon, N. Y. 01 Jean K. Champlin Zoology 11 Groesbeck PI. Klsmere. N. Y. Teii Wei Cheng Economics and Sociology 9 VI useum K l. Shanghai. China Helen K. Chester Economics find Sociology 951 W estern Ave. L mi. Mass. Madeleine S. Chittenden Psychology 5 Campbell Rd. (It. Binghamton, N. Y. Mary J. Clapp Elizabeth P. Clark Physiology honor work Economics and Sociology —two i m i- 128 Slate St. HONOR WORK Slielbourne Tails. Mass. Fort Thompson. S. I). Virgini ( !l rk I Psychology I I Katherine Kd. atertown. Mass. VllUilM X 1. ( XKMHNKN French Paseaek Ktl. Nanuel Spring alley. V . 13 mta J. Cohen llistorv 110 (Borland Avc. Syracuse. N. Y. (Iakol K. (Iooper llistorv 266 Melrose St. Rochester, N. Y. Priscilla A. Copley ' oology Chaplin, Conn. II kh it (low ICE Psychology 27 Somerset St. Worcester, Mass. 94 Jkan . (Ikwvfokd Chemistry-—honor work 22 Melbourne PI. Buffalo, N. V. M KION F. ( .ROSS LEY English Literature ami Drama 228 Montgomery Si. Fall River. Mass. M WtJOlUE .. ( ’.KOSSLKX English Literature ami Drama 228 Montgomery Si. Fall River. Mass. T GIK ( 'aU T1IEHS English Literature and Drama HONOR WORK 176 (Gregory ve. est l )range. N. J. Jl LI I). CUDDKBACK Political Science 21 Kast Main St. Port Jervis, N. Y. Roskmary Danes Economics ami Sociology HONOR WORK I lf South Bay Ave. Bright waters. N. Y. Helen M. Davidson English Literature and Drama 09 Aspen]Ave. Auhurmlalc. Mass. Barbara Davis English Literature and Drama 22 ah ham St. Cumberland Mills. Me. 96 Mary L. Davis Religion 125 llrite Ave. Scarsdalo, N. Y. Si e . Dickinson Religion Kairwav Kidge. . W D. Richmond. a. nnette 1. Doylk Margaret A. Douglas Economics and Sociology—honor work Art and Physics Walton Rd. Liberty Corner, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. 97 1 akgaket II. Doyle I remedial I 233 79th Si. Brooklyn, N. Y . N wcy B. Dunlap Chemistry 230 Euclid Avc. Syracuse. IN. Y. J V E l)l NN Zoology 40 Fifth A vc. 'Sew York, N. Y. Vi KG I INI l)l KELL English Literature and Drama Brllcplain, N. J. 98 LICK S. KdGAR English—HONOR WORK 343 Webster ve. Jersey (lily. N. J. 1 m S. Kisenlo hr Religion 305 Shoemaker V e. Jcnkintown. Pa. Elizabeth It. Ekkn English Literature and Drama Midwood ltd. Madison. N. J. 99 Ki.us English HONOR WORK Cambridge Wins pts. Baltimore. Md. % Isabelle P. Eneer Chemistry 1020 Evergreen Ave. Plainfield. N. J. Elizabeth Fvrley English Literature ami Drama 539 Pine St. Lock port, N. Y. Frances K. Fernald Psychology 61 inthrop St. West Newton, Mass. Ann J. Fleming Chemistry honor work King’s llighwa Middletown, N. J. 100 Charlotte B. Folsom Art and Archaeology 381 Tremont PI. Orange. N. .1. Helen Fokd French 30 Klmhurst Rd. New ion. Mass. Barbara A. Frantz Physiology- two i mt honor work. 3616 W atson Rd. Indianapolis, I ml. 101 NNE .1. FrKISCH Iri and rchaeologx 817 Hillside ve. Plainfield. N. J. Srsan V. French French and English—honor work Gales Ferry. Conn. Evely n A. G vines Zoology—HONOR WORK 213 Silver St. Greenfield. Mass. Helen G y Zoology— HONOR WORK 56 Marion ve. Pittsfield, M ass. Alice F. Gill English Literature and Drama 214 So. Seventh Ave. Maywood. III. 102 Eleanor C. Gitt Economics and Sociology Hershey Hill Hanover. Pa. Constwcf: Godbeer English and Political Science 190 Blossom St. Eitehlmrg. Mass. Elaine K. Goldstein French HONOR work 258 Riverside Drive New York. N. Y. Ethel .1. Ginm Art and irchaeol.ogv 650 Elmwood r Buffalo. N. V 103 % Elizabeth C. Goodwin Zoology Falls illage, Conn. Eleanor 1. Giuffeth Premedical () Mollarrie St. Baldwinsville, !N. Y. Dorothy O. Grumpelt English Literature and Drama La Koclie Ave. Harrington Park. N. J. M arjorie Gunther English Literature and Drama 12 Edgar St. Poughkeepsie, IS. Y. 104 Catherine M. II unes Latin iionok work Spcneertow n, N. Y. Nannie I. II inje Premedical Brewton. la. K I TH M. 11 ALE Economics and Sociology—HONOR work 582 Main St. Portland, Conn. J ane T. 11 alforp Religion 1676 Sheridan Lane Norristown. Pa. 105 Kvelyn J. Mall Margaret M. Hannum Zoology History 21 Vincent Ave. 1617 Huntington Tpk. orrcster. Mass. Nichols, Conn. Jean T. II nson English -HONOR WORK 22 Spring Hill Rd. Hyde Park. Mass. CkRALOINE II. II ARRIS Economics and Sociology 60 High St. So. Iludle Falls, M ass. 106 Shirley VI. Harris English Literature and Drama 147 Halsted St. Hast Orange. N. J. Jean . 11 STORK Economics and Sociology 263 Kimball Ave. estfield. N. J. Hlanchk Hatfield Herman honor work 617 Foster St. Evanston. III. Kl TH E. M YNER Istronomv honor work 13 Bellniore St. Floral Park. V . Nancy I). Heidelbach Psychology 101 Beaumont Ave. Catonsville, ld. Kileen F. Hellwig I la t hematics 9113 Fiftieth Ave. Klmhurst, N. A . Ruth Holler an Zoology 3 Lincoln Cir. Crest wood. N. Y. 112 Wisteria I)r. Dayton. (). 108 Patricia L. Horton Chemistry honor � ORK 223 Nassau Ave. Huntington, N. Y. Dean Hosken Ccnnomics art (I Sociology 1 I Wright PI. So. Hadley. Mass. Jean H. Hi m; m:u. Psychology 160 S. Ilroa hva r White Plains. N. Y. IIertoni II. llo LER German 190 Leonia ve. Leonia, N. J. 109 % 11 KLEIN S. II I NT LEY Latin—honor work Old Lyme. Conn. Katherine Irons English Literatim9 and Drama HONOR WORK 37 11 addon Si. Bridgeport. (lonii. ( A EL J. .) BLONOVVER 4rt and Archaeology 3648 Graystone ve. New York, V Y. M VRY L. S. J ENSEN Drench 1213 S. Neglej ve. Pittslnirgli. Pa. IK) 1 ry I,. John Psychology 935 ! . Kast ve. Oak Park, III. Dacny Johnson Political Science— two i nit HONOR WORK 721 Linden ve. Oak Park. III. Loi isk II. Johnson Music Sylvan Avc. r Knglewood Cliffs. N. J. S R ll . JOH NSTON luifllisli Literature and Drama HONOR WORK 16509 Vi ildmere Detroit. Mich. Ill Marion L. Karr English Literature and Drama 107 Watchung Ave. Chatham, N. J. Katiilren Kelley English 1485 Sixth St. Riverside, (lal. II arriet G. Kidder English 7 Rossman Ave. Hudson. N. . Rebecca Kittredge English 100 Pleasant St. rlington. Mass. 112 Klizmieth L. Kraiss Political Science 51-11 (Goldsmith St. Klmhurst. N. Y. Joan L. Laird Zoology Chestnut Hill pts. Philadelphia. Pa. Lt c:y K. Lee I1'reach 11 I Howard Si. Lawrence. Mass. lice L. Lewis Mathematics 15 K) Michigan e. La Porte, I ml. 113 Emma E. Little English 156 Woodland Si. Worcester. Mass. l i k ite C. Long Zoology 1518 yoining Ave. Scranton. Pa. PumvKA II. Lot CKS Art and Archaeology 9110 S. Darnen Ave. Chicago, 111. Eleanor S. MacElwek English Literature and Drama 38 Sequanis Lane W esl I si ip, N. Y. A M CM IIXAN Clientistry honor work 253 Petidiotic St. Wyoming, Pa. Kmma K. Mc(i u c;iikv Religion 2375 mlover R l. Columbus. ). B vKii K v K. Mc(In kr •1 7 and Archaeology Port Hamilton RrookU n. N. V. M erle Mck English Lake Shore e. Boerlv. la . M ARGARET G. Mai ser I Psychology 1115 Mulberry St. Scranton, Pa. Geneva M. M nn Economics and Sociology 1645 ('adillac Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Mary Medlicott Zoology HONOR WORK 90 Hancock St. Aubiirndalc. Mass. Olive I. Miller English 208-15 101 tli Ave. Bcllaire, N. Y. NO nto kt Mills Mat hematics 1 IT Second Avc. (ilovcrs ille. IN. Y. (in ce I). Mills Religion R. V. I). 3 Middletown. IN. Y. Lokkvim: VI. Moiicom French iionok work 91 I lobar! St. Rochester, N. Y. Rome T. 1 i ix;ktt Zoology 1117 E. River Kd. M inneapolis. 1 inn. 117 Jessica F. Mutz French 2249 Smith St. Lincoln. Neb. Dorothy II. Neill Political Science I.'{2 Demarest Vve. Ora Jell, N. J. M ary E. O'Hanlon Economics and Sociology 1920 Holland Ave. I lira. N. Y. Edith . ) n m English 151 Mystic St. West Medford, Mass. I IK Rr'itecca Partridge trl and Archaeology 16 Western Ave. iigusta. Me. Felice L. Pi vet s Economics and Soiiology 114 Taymil Rd. New Rochelle. N. Y. Betty Pope oology HONOR WORK Route 1, Box 49 Waukesha. is. Virginia M. Powell English 201 Mood) St. East Norlhlield. Mass. 119 Anne II. Preston Art and Archaeology 161 I Richmond Kd. Lexington, kv. Joan II. Price Psychology 680 West End Ave. Now York. N. V. Anneliese Pi lvermann French honor work Wusterinarkerslrasse 31 Berlin, Germany 120 VI ary J. Pi rrington Religion 19 Highland St. East Norlhfield, M ass. K. nne R en nolds Economics anti Sociology 40 Downing St. Brooklyn. V Y. 4 0 Kleanok R tnek English Literature anti Drama 224 N. Regent St. Port Chester. N. Y. Rt m K. Reynolds Zoology 231 Madison Avc. Holyoke, Mass. Mirtiia M. Rikckm vn German 5 Kaille ve. llohoke, Mass. 121 % Virginia J. Ringciirist English Literature and Drama 42 Kimberly Ave. Springfield. Mass. Jean B. Robertson History Gravel Rd. Medina, N. Y. Beryl M. Robichaud Economies and Sociology— HONOR WORK 180 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y. VI a rib A. Roche Irt and Archaeology 1815 Noble Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. M VRGAKKT R()SS Music HONOR WORK 20 l ox Meadow Rd. Searsdale, IV. . Lorraine V . Ri ggiero English Literature and Drama 21 Sherman vc. While Plains. N. Y. Helen I. Rvngi kst oology 102 Beverly Rd. est Hartford. Conn. MVRV E. SVNGl INK I I ( hemistrv honor work 13 Nonautiiin 1 1. New ton. i ass. Caroline A. Sawyer Economies and Sociology iionok work Burley Hills Dr. Cincinnati. ( . Bette Jo Schiller Economics and Sociology 130 E. 94th St. New York. N. Y. M argaret Schilling Chemistry 20 Landing Road Glen Cove, N. Y. Blossom I. Schultz English Literature and Drama 113 Central Park West New York, N. Y. M ILDKKD K. Sll DDOCK Xoology 732 Orient St. Medina IV V. K vthkium; K. Sinclvik ' oology 3 Wrentham lid. Worrester. Mass. M m K. Sisson I Psychology I 17 Kverett Ave. Providenee. Ii. I. Bette M. Si win French 153 inslow c. Norwood Mass. Ann W. Smith Edith F. Smith Zoology English Literature and Drama 111 Eastelicster lid. New Roelicllc. N. Y. M ky . Smith English 2746 N. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. i i n I. Snyder History HONOR WORK 2tt Menand Rd. Albany, N. Y. Nor v Sorokin 11 istory 21 Judson ve. East I lariford. (!onn. Elizabeth Stephen Zoology 703 Chestnut St. Wahan, Mass. Dorothy M. Stevens Ikonomics and Sociology 30 Guerney St, Cape May, N. J. 127 Carol II. Stillny ell Economics and Sociology 71 insor PI. Glen Ridge. V J. Julia F. Stoddard Psychology Great Mill Rd. Seymour, Conn. Helen Stone I Psychology 110 Rartlett St. Somerville, Mass. Beatrice M. Sweedler Psychology 194 Crown St. Brooklyn, N. . Isabel J. Szewczv ski Economics and Sociology I l. j I Nor!hani| lon Si. Holyoke, Mass. 128 Klla K. Twiiussi Economics and Sociology— TWO t MT HONOR WORK 12 Olive St. indsor Locks. Loim. H VRBAR I TK French I 10 Second vc. Gloversville. V Y. Dot glas K. I vy i.ok Zoology 2� S. Park St. Montclair. N. J. Josephine V Tkdkschj Economics and Sociology honor work 1 I Park St. Kaslhainptoii. Mass. 120 Esther S. Tekpenning English Literature and Drama 704 E. Porter St. Albion. Mich. Emily C. Thompson English Literature and Drama 104 College St. South Hadley. Mass. Frances F. Tibbals English—honor work Antrim. N. II. E. Lot ise 'Tiffany Psychology 110 Christopher St. Montclair, N. J. II Jean K. Tinkham 1 Psychology 2 I Grattan St. New Hyde Park, N. Y. VI a it y I ’. Tk vfton Economics and Sociology 323 Minot ve. ulmrn. Me. IRG1NIA S. I ll VI’P Economics and Sociology 26 Fair St. Laconia, N. II. (Constance K. I'ki i;sdi:i.l Erench 3 I-1) ()nl a a St. m W ashmjjton. I).(]. 131 Shirley 1$. Tuck Chemistry 138 Forest Hill Ave. Lynnfieltl Center, Mass. Grace R. V Dkmbi kg English Literature ami Drama 3562 N. 166th St. Flushing, N. Y. Alice C. Van Pelt Economics and Sociology 6140 Fairway Dr. Cincinnati, O. Dorothy V arkkntien Economics and Sociology 325 S. Clifton Ave. Park Ridge, III. 132 Ella Way English Literatim and Drama 2400 Atlantic Ave. North Wildwood. N. J. KmZAISKTIV WERE English 17 Noiihern Blvd. Mhanv. N. . Elizabeth . W'ksskls English Literature ami Drama 9253 Germantown vc. Philadelphia, Pa. 133 Miriam I. kst History Cherry Mill I )an ille. a. Marion G. White English—honor vorr 266 Albion St. Wakefield. Maas. Barbara Whitney Psychology 37 Webster Kd. Weston, Mass. M KGARET WlHTTEMORE oology 103 Greenacres Ave. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hi tii M. Wili.an Psychology 233 Klmwynd l)r. Orange, N. J. Annette M. Wii.uams Zoology honor noun 130 Hraill«' ve. • Meriden. (-onn. Kith IS. W ittk; I Psychology 100 11 iIIside Ave. West Newton. Mass. I k wcku.i: K. Won i. Art and .Archaeology 6400 Forsythe Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. NNE li. W ONDEKS English TWO l M l IIONOK WOKE 11 Birelihrook ltd. Bronw ille. N. V. Beulah B. Wood Political Science 3 (1 lenient Rd. Hanover. N. II. Gladys Woodwell English Literature and Drama 136 Trontenac Ave. Buffalo. N. Y. Sylvia Wooster English—HONOR WORK 109 Mast Ave. alden. N. Y. Florence M. Worth French S t ckton Springs, Me. 136 BaKBAK V A. ItllrllT Physics honor work 27 Koseland Terrace Longmeadow, Mass. M s k 'I K n i English Box 333 11 ilo. I law aii DOROTin M. ZlEGLKIt Zoology HONOR WORK 121-63 Sixlli Ave. College Point, IN . . 137 Former Members of the Class of 1940 Abeles. Rita T. Adams. Lillian E. Allan, Si anne V. Andrews, E. Lucille Asii. Beatrice Barton. Virginia M. Ray lies. M ary Lot Billings, Frances C. Bli mberg, Rachel II. Bli me. Elsa M. Boyer. Elizabeth Brantly. II. Lois Burlingame. Mary K. Bi tler, Elizabeth S. Bales. M. Lorine Cabell, Dorothy L. Calla n, Elisabeth M. Callender. Flora E. Claim� . Certri de J. Clvrk. Lilli an M. Clarke, Lois E. Cohen, Vivian P. Coopey, H. Elizabeth Coxe, M arion R. Cunningham. Margarets. M. Ci tler. C. Joyce Diephoi se. Doris A. Doi glas. Jane A. Epstein. Rose A. E ins, Mildred . Fite, Ruth A. Folsom, Alice R. Hudson Foote. Amelia L. Foote. G. Shirley Foster, Randall 6 Friedman . Peggy J. 35 E. T6tli St., New York, IN. Y. Edwards, N. Y. 762 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 5 Long Lane, Middletown, Conn. 253 S. Fourth St.. Fulton, IN. Y. 122 S. Ardmore Rd., Bexley, ()• 300 Windslow Si., Water town. V Y« Edgewood Park. BriarclilT Manor. . Y- Rural Route 2. lYrre llaule. I ml. 26 Park Lane. Glenhrook. Conn. 67 Bradford Si.. Needham. Mass. 81 Walworth Ave.. Searsdale. N. Y. 105 W est Ave., Fairport. IN. J. 1828 Powell PI.. Jacksonville Fla. 310 Thames Si.. Groton. Conn. 5160 Waterman vc„ St. Louis. Mo. Lebanon Springs, V V. 101 W est 55th St., New York. N. Y. 264 Jordan Lane. Wethersfield. Conn. 60 Glenwood Ave.. Jersey City. IN. J. (loltimhia, (!onn. 02 West bourne Pkwy., Hartford, Conn. 1329 Ouarrier St.. Charleston, W . a. 1315 Clayton St.. Wilmington. Del. 120 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. 97 Plainfield St.. Hartford, Conn. 105 Orchard Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo. 1800 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Simsburg, (lonn. 19 Williams Ave.. Meriden, Conn. 1022 Negley Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 330 Willow St.. New Haven. Conn. 7 Stratford Rd.. W inehesler. Mass. 3 North Foothill Rd.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 769 North 58th Si.. Omaha. Neb. Gay, Polly Getm an, Clara E. Gilbert, J anet E. Gilde, M arion F. Goldfi n e, Cynthia B. Goldstein. Marcia E. Gooding, Sara M. 17 llareourt Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. 272 Otsego St., Ilion, IN. Y. Dorset, Vi. 120 Standish St., Hartford, Conn. 72 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 62 Westhoiirne Pkwy., Hartford, Conn. 12 North Batch Rd., Hanover, N. II. 138 II ALL, J A NET IIebb, E. Ann Heller. Ritii C. R. F. I). 3. Wallingford. Conn. 1517 Iroquois Ave., Detroit. Mirh. 151 Central Park West, New York, V Y. Jackson, M uk. uikt G. 530 West Lovell St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. Kent. Ann J. Kiei.man. M akgaket J. 125 Riverside Dr., New York. IN. 123 Maple St.. Bristol, Conn. Land. .] wet S. Lewis. M ary .1 we Libbey, 11 l 1.1� a 1 . Litchfield. Barbara IL Long, ikgini a K. Longoki a. Josephine E. 235 West Fornance St.. Norristown. Pa. 32 Church St.. New Canaan. Conn. 500 Line St., Lock port. N. . 44 Woodland ve.. Fast Orange, N. J. 1 Fuller vc.. Fast 11 art ford. Conn. 1521 Ardendale lid.. South Fitelid. (). 1 ACFADBEN. UkV KKLY Morgan. K. Lenoke 575 Pleasant St.. Ilolxokc. Mass. 816 lwater c.. Bloomington. Ind. Nichols. Elizabeth B. Nichols. Li cie I'. 1123 Ashland ve.. River Forest. III. 1123 shland Ave.. River Forest. III. Painter. (Corneli v B. Pai.dkh, Syly n . Pedersen, M i riel J. Peter. (Christine E. Phillips. l muohie J. Pierce. nne E. Porter. Dorothy Ill Shad e., Pittsburgh. Fa. Ill Ruthven St.. Roxburv. Mass. 27 Hudson lid.. Rellcrose. N. 49 Cambridge lid.. Crosse Point Farms. Mich. 1155 Park Ave., New ork. N. 181 1 1 Clifton lid.. Lakewood. (). 3 mherst St.. New Britain. Conn. Reeve, : ary l J. Robinson. Betty Loi Ri nk. Gkraldink R. 73 Sound e.. Rixerheatl. N. . 2861 Clen St., Clen Falls. N. Y. Cream Si.. Poughkeepsie, N. . Saks. Anne . Sen AEFER. l ary L. Scott, nne E. SeIBOLD, Ea ELY NE 1 .. Sobol. Beatrice R. Steyy art, .1 WE M. I I West 86th St.. New York, N. 7 Ingle ide ve.. Pennington. V j. 15 Fenwick St.. Hartford. Conn. 13 Prospect St.. Mihiirn. Ii. 1. 1 Burton St., uhiiru. H. 1. 59 West Poulteiiev St.. Corning. N. 'Pam men. M arc aret VI. Thom vs. M argot L. Tomlinson. Helen J. Torell, Eleanor E. Ill North Walnut St., Fast Orange. N. J. Bahnstrassr 12a. Berlin Sudende. Cennanv 115 North Fast e.. Oak Park. Ili. 3223 Balmoral e.. Chicago. III. Lllyi n. Si sw 1010 Park Ave.. New York. N. A. Vitti r. Virginiv 12 ista W ax. Lakewood. N. 'I . 9? Warner. Elizabeth C. Welch. Anne E. Williams. Elkthia A. W illiams. Inez VI. Willi ams. M ary L. W ingate. Barbara E. Wood. M ary T. ZlCKERT. l ARY A. E. Bridge� aler. (loini. 52 Oak St., Batavia. N. A. 1637 West St.. 1 tiea. N. Y. 12 Preston St.. 1 tiea. N. A . 81 Myrtle ve.. Wyoming. Maplewood. N. J. 22 Klin St.. Windsor Locks. Conn. 82 Fairmount e.. Chatham. N. J. 252-17 Brattle lid.. Little Neck, N. 139 252-17 lira I tie lid.. Lillie Neck, N. 1940 Class Song A college stands In Hadley town • In simple dignity: ( iiard of timeless heritage Tor a future yet to he. w ()ne hundred years of progress Her daughters may relate. Mount Holyoke’s name We shall acclaim In a cent rv new and great: The college name behind us Ci es strength to master fate. (Ihorus: 1940 now we sinj: c Loyalty and praise we bring. ()urs is t In endeavor Your’s the glory ever. 1940 ever true To the lion and the blue, Sy mbols of honor and fame nd your name. Mount Holyoke. We offer our future to you. The lion stands noble guard I n roy a I majesty: His dominion of the earth The sign of our destiny. The blue the seas reflect, and The skies our color show. A memory We’ll keep of thee, Mount Holyoke, as we go: Inspired by these symbols The world is ours to know. 140 Chorus. Class of 1941 A BB All AM. BETTE T. Albertson, Elizabeth R. Allen. M argaket T. Allen. M arjoiue C. A I i:k. J NE A I Gl K. C V RULING P. v LKSWORTII, M . M VRG VKET Railed. Kditii L. Bvilgy, Evelyn Van C. Baldwin. Ri tu C. Barber. Isabel A. Babb, Anitv C. B arrows. Elizabeth M. B A l ERS. M BJOB I E Beal. B bbab V. Bean. N ancy J. Bi: bdslee. Susan II. Beckstedt. Emily B. Bennett, Alice Beb vn. M argarkt F. L. Bebvbd. Rita A. Biestebfeld, Elaine M. B I RDSEY E. Ul TH Bishop, Vibgini v C. Blancii bi . M vbi vn L. Boh vcret, Anne J. Bowen, Fllkn Boyd. C. Elizabeth Bb veggeil Ki genie . C. Bbiscoe. M vby I). Brittain. Ann K. Bronson. 11 elen L. Brown. Betty A. Brown. Klizabetii II. Browning. Florence K. Bi ckn am, Dorothy M. Bigbee, Lucy W. CvLOW ELL. J VNET Carrier. Dorothy K. Carroll, Helen M. Carter. Phyllis (ill V !M B ERL V I N. 1 VKJOB1E .1. Chambers. Eleanor A. Cii vse. Alice A. 2 Crand Blvd.. Binghamton. N. A. Oxmeail Rd.. Burlington. N. J. 27 Charles St.. Vuhiirn. Me. 177 Mountain View Ave.. Orange. V .1. 277 Bryant St.. Buffalo. V 150 Mountain Rd.. West Hartford. Conn. 30 Hazard PI., Elizabeth. . J. ION keystone ve.. Beverly Hills. I pper Darby. Pa. 72 Summit Rd., Elizabeth. N. J. 30 Hiawatha Si.. Springfield. Mass. 20 Lyncrofl Fid.. New Rochelle. N. A . 11 a ista lid.. Cherokee Park. Louisv ille. ky. 30 Kenilworth St.. W aterhurv. Conn. 105 S. Blaekstone Ave.. LaCrange. III. 116 Livingstone St.. Poughkeepsie. V A. 110 First Ave.. Callipolis. ). 7 Church St.. West boro. Mass. 136 N. Pine Ave.. Albany. N. A . 15 Brookfield St.. Manchester. Conn. 51 Pilgrim Ave., Tuckalioc. V A. 15 Lamb St.. South Hadley Falls. Mass. 000 Augusta Rd., Wilmington. Del. Eastern Point. Cloueesler. Mass. Sunny Holm. Red Hook. N. A. 51 (Carnegie ve.. East Orange. N. J. 155 Jefferson Rd.. West Pillslord. N. A. 63 Sprague St.. Searsdale. . A . Box 235. Alton. N. II. Box 787. San Juan. P. R. 19 South Si.. Marlboro. Mass. 10 Barrv Rd.. Searsdale, N. A . 32 Marvel Rd.. New Haven. Conn. IK) Lakevievv Vve.. Jamestown. V A. 6 Harris Vve.. Albany. N. A. 120 Rivard Blvd., Crosse Pointe. Midi. 101 drove Ave.. Albany. N. Y. 10 South Main St.. West Hartford. Conn. 50 Tyler Rd., Belmont, Mass. 857 Tower e.. Hartford. Conn. 1 Regent St., Hartford. Conn. 000 Bay Ridge Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 123 Cardner Rd.. Brookline. Mass. 253 Division St., Amsterdam. N. A . 85 Brookside Rd.. New Britain. Conn. Ul ( ill KICK. M VRGARET Mck. Child, Laura T. II. CHRISTENSEN, KaRNV S. ( .L V Kk. J A E Coates. Marjorie Coffey. Elisabeth C. Collins, Barbara B. ( Ion ANT, ElEANORE S. (]ook. Elizabeth . (Poorer, Elizabeth II. ( i( OTE. B ARB VR ( i. Core. Helen L. ( ilU Sll S. M ARGAKET E. Cl imings. B abb VB 226 North Fourth Si.. Danville, Ky. 70 Forest Rd., Fanwood, N. J. 27 Second Si., lllehoro. Mass. II Katherine Hd. Watertown, Mass. 136-37 39th Si.. Flushing, V . 172 Dorchester Hd., Buffalo, N. V. 8(8) Roosevelt ve., Paw tueket. H. I. 3 Cherry St., (Greenfield, Mass. 2 Horne Av . Binghamton. N. Y. Pearishnrg. Ya. Bulke Hd.. Wilbrahain, Mass. 2311 (Green St.. Harrisburg, Pa. 71 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 22 [North Pearl Si.. Meriden. Conn. 1) is. B vrbara Davis, M abitta T. Dicki.y n. Doris I. I )l I E. M VRGARET l)i nn. Mildred I)l Rll V M. M A RIAN N E 22 Wallham Si.. Cumberland Mills. Me. 30 Alston Avc.. New Haven, Conn. 1 Forest PI.. Massena, N. Y. Riverdale ve. and 248th Si.. New York. N. Y. 27 Livermore St.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. 23 Mar in Si.. Clinton. N. Y. Eulers. Harriet E. 308 West Mount Airy ve., Philadelphia. Pa. Fair bank. Ellen E MINI M. M VRION Farrington, M argbky Ivy EKW E A I’ll EB. A N N E I ergi s. Nellie M. Fergi son. Elizabeth C. Fletcher. Joan Flyn. Elinor M. Eon. M vrilynn Frank, Alma Frazer. Franges II. Froklich, Dorothy E. Fuller. Nathkna II. 13 Monroe St., New Britain. Conn. 4361 Fieldston Hd.. New York, N. Y. 10 De Koven Cl., Brooklyn, N. Y. New Lebanon, N. Y. 116 Longticvue Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Concord Hill Hd., Pittsfield. N. II. I . S. N. Torpedo Station. Newport, R. I. 33 I plaml Hd.. Malden. Mass. Ilapp Hd.. W innetka, III. 121 East Ridge Si.. Lansford, Pa. 210 High Si.. Brooklyn, V . 0241 222nd St., Queens Village, N. Y. Main St.. Suflfield, Conn. (G not. nita M. (Geriusii. Anne M. (Gitt. M arion I,. (Glovi vn. Svr vii .1. (Goodrich. Elizabeth W. (Goi ldm vn. Olivi v W. (Greene, Elizabeth . (iRISyVOLD, B vrb vr v L. (Gi dger. Elinor 392 Ridge Si.. Newark, N. J. 31 Cherry Si.. Spencer. Mass. Hershey Hill. Hanover, Pa. 75 Carlisle St.. W ilkes-Barre, Pa. Milhrook, Mass. Box 205. West Point, Va. tO Somerset Hd., Brookline, Mass. 532 Highland Ave.. Westfield. N. J. Quarters E, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. 11 vddkn. Lot ise (G. Haight, Joanna M. 6 Billings Park. Newton, Mass. New Lebanon Center, N. Y. II ALDENSTEIN. BARBARA .1. II WKIN, KlIZABEHI II AltROW, M VKGAKKT II ATT, M ARY K. I I AI SM N. I )OROTHY . Hayes. Cath a bine S. II ED BE KG, It ETTA N. 11 EG ARTY, I INEZ K. II ENRY, GeRTIU DE VI. Hibbaud. Svisie A. I I IGH, I I KEEN L. 11ohson, Winifred . IIogemw, Carolyn AL Holmes. Kditii W. Holmes. Leo nor K. II OTA LLI NG. K CIIEL I I VlyrHe Ave.. Plainfield. IN. J. Hi Dogwood Dr.. Summit. N. J. 333 Central Park West. New York. V A. 720 Longmeadow St.. Longmeadow. Mass. 145 Central Park West. New York. V Y. 64 Prospect ve.. Newtonville, Mass. I I Hopson St.. I lira. . A . 10 AA right PI.. South Hadley. Mass. I Swift St., Auhurn. N. A . North Hadley. Mass. I I 76 Gresham ltd.. Plainfield. N. J. 32 Clinton e.. Arlington. V J. 70 AA atehung ve.. Chatham. V J. 23 Creystone Kd.. Malden. Mass. 160 Riverside Dr.. New A ork. N. A. 108-28 hoot hill Ter.. Hollis. N. A. I ngr ah am. Alice K. 220 Grove St.. Bristol. Conn. J ames. Britt-a Jenkins. I.ois . Jon ansen. Jean L. Johnston. Kmily Jones. Phallis IL Kalek. Celi II. K ay a n agh, J a net P. Keogh, Annette It. Kerrey. M akjorie AA . Kiyirle. K vtiira n Kirkm vn. Kve Kirkwood, Ksme Kislak. Sim v Klai iier. Alice II. Kohl. Prances L. Krai ss. VI akjorie IL kt iin. Kllen W. 810 West hirst St.. Oil Cil . Pa. 218 Hamilton Kd.. Ridgewood. N. J. 3223 South Dupont. Minneapolis. Minn. 910 Second St.. S. AA .. Roanoke. A a. 23 AA innepeg St.. Springfield. Mass. Last Oak Kd.. A ineland. N. J. I I I Grand PI.. Arlington, N. J. 1733 Sansom St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 1 12 I Volta PI.. N. .. Washington. I). (1. 014 Park St.. Ilouesdale. Pa. Jew et I. N. A . Indian Hill. Towaeo. N. J. 027 Hudson St.. Ilohoken. N. J. 317 West 80th St.. New A ork. N. A . R. I). No. I. Ncwhurgh. N. A. 31-11 Goldsmith St.. Klmluirst. N. A . 139 I nadilla Kd.. Ridgewood. N. J. Ladi e. Constance M. Learoyd. J a net Levine. Helen Liciitm v n. Lot ISE Long. Klinor II. Lt mmis, Al artii v (1. La nch, Elk a nor L. 620 Laurel St.. Royal Oak. Midi. 00 Long A iew Per.. Tuekahoe. N. A . 40 AA esi 77th St.. New A ork. . A . 31 Riverside Dr.. New A ork. V A. 13 Lihertv St.. Montpelier. At. 73 Burr St.. West Hartford. Conn. 1083 Dwight St.. Holyoke. Mass. McCuintock, M ary AlcCt LLEY. M ARY M acy. I7i.lv AY. M ALTBY. J A NICE M. M arch. Betty L. VI ARCt s. Joyce K. Al ARSH ALL, M AKGAKKT K. 318 Peace Si.. Ha clton. Pa. 17 Thomas Ave.. Batavia, N. A . 260 Maple Si.. New Bedford. Mass. 2070 Whitney A e.. Hamden. Conn. 941 Park Ave., New York, N. A. Kolhesav. New Brunswick. (Canada 127 Cumberland St.. Lebanon, Pa. 143 M VMM. M ARJORIE J. M WNAHI). JliSE II. M EEKER, M RY A. Merriam. Margaret E. MiCHKLBACIIER. IMFRED Milyko. Carol Moody, Franges W . Mi en . Earlene VI i rray, Carolyn E. Myers. Dorothy L. 3 Gilmore Ct.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Wauregan, Conn. 10 Northview vc., I ppcr Montclair. N. .1. 43 Sunnyside Rd., Scotia. N. V . 72 llartsdale Rd., NX Into Plains, N. Y. Washington Ave., Bay ville. N. Y. n • r 36 Lincoln Ave.. Binghamton. N. Y. 226 Main St.. Ilingham. Mass. 17 Magnolia Vve., Mount Vernon. N. Y. 2327 Wilshire Dr.. Grand Rapids, Mich. N n sen. Gertiu l)K E. Nki pert, Lois E. N I U M N. M ARION I). 78 Fairy iew St.. Waterhury, Conn. 17 Hoffman St.. Maplewood. N. J. 283 River Ave., Lakewood, N. .1. ) K LEY. BARBARA E. )lmsted. M ary S. )RTII, M A KG I ERITE J. 1273 North Ave., New Kochcllc. N. V. Indian Ri er City. Fla. 160 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ACK VRD. ClIISLAINE W . user. Doris M. Cukkb. Eleanor C. yul. Ardis M. Mu ze, I n a I). e :k. Elizabeth EPI KR- Ft GEN I A K. hii ari . Helen L. )iir a ner. Dorothy Merck. M argaret I,. M.atou. Elizabeth S. Mmhof. Ruth .1. M well. Catherine {anger. Mary .1. { pin his. Muriel { thmkll. Sue E. {icn ARDS, M ARION II. {oberts. Jean V. {ock, Frances . E. {ODEN B ACH. BARBARA A. {oraback. Catherine G. {ussell. Helen E. i ssell. Roberta Y AN. M ARY I,. {yder. Elizabeth Sahel, Reiva (L Say. Eleanor R. Schel'ek, Betty D. Schwalbe. Phyllis Scott. Dime Searle, M ary E. 535 . 113th St.. New ork. N. A. 37 Englewood ve.. Worcester. Mass. North Woodstock. N. II. 83 Cross St.. Reading, Mass. 431 Appleton St.. Holyoke, Mass. 180Lincoln A c.. Elizabeth, N. J. 265 Starling Rd.. Englewood. N. J. 374 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 615 E. 2lsi Si.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 Carew St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Bill Jol’frc Ave., Toledo, (). 1197 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 327 Spring St.. Scranton. Pa. 521 Newton St.. South Hadley. Mass. 2 Dunster Kd.. Great Neck. N. Y. 338 Louisa St.. Williamsport. Pa. 16 Bahy Point Rd.. Toronto. Out.. Canada 61 Hadley St.. South Hadley. Mass. 3031 47th St.. Long Island City. N. Y. 56 Terrace vc.. Naugatuck. Conn. 215 Fenimorc St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 9 Summer St.. Nashua, N. II. 12 Burnett Ave., South Hadley. Mass. 8 Wright PL. South Hadley, Mass. 89 N. Main St.. Attleboro, Mass. Forestville Vve., Plainvillc. Conn. 128 Prospect St.. Rockville, (ioiin. 428 Orchard St., Scranton. Pa. 1050 Park Vve., New York, N. N . 23 Leicester Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Woll Hill Orchards. Southampton. Mass. 1 II SeAVKII, .1 A N15 Sii . Cakoly Siiirley. Ellen SlMONDS, .1 KAN SkIKM. IhllHAKA I). Small. M vrihei. Smith. ikgim I . Starkey. irgini S'lAROl 1ST. IRGIM A I.. Stu b. Gkace I. Stifler, Martha II. Streeter. Ell -.|ean Sti km. I)orothy . Sweet. Elizabeth E. Sweet, Frances 1. 22 Ridgevicw V e.. While Plains, V V 90 Warren lid.. Framingham. Mass. 1156 Stratford Rd.. Schenectady. V A . 101 Morningsidc Rd.. Worcester. Mass. 253 Nassau St.. Princeton. V .1. 235 Paine Vve.. New Rochelle. . A. Mounted Carrier No. 3. Condom ille Rd.. Mham. V A . Route N o. 5. Port land. M e. HI Monroe St.. Hartford. Conn. Wooderest Vve. and I'arlev Rd.. Short Hills. N. ,|. 395 S. Pleasant St.. Mnhcrsl. Mass. W est First St.. North I niton. V A . 175-27 Wexford Per.. Jamaica, N. Y. 196 Crest wood Vve.. 5 onkers. N. A. 5 Marslon St.. Exeter. . II. 'Fator, Barbara . TAY lor. I)(� ROTIIY aa Taylor. Edxa II. Taylor. M artha R. Hotel Wellington, Teki lsky. Elizabeth R. Tillson. Elizabeth K. Tompkins. Polly Trow. M argaret B. The a . Helen L. Tayitciiell, Barbara UpH AM. 1M ARGARET A. Van Ess, Vlice F. Vincent, Shirley M. Wakem a X. .ELI) a L. W ALTON. KlEANORE R. W ARD. Shirley M. W ARNER. N AT A LI E Werblin, Joan W HEELER. M ARJORIE J. White. Barbara McC. W hite. Jean E. W HiTNEY. Elizabeth W ilcox. Esther G. W ILSON. B ARB All A J. Wright, Alice k. The W right. Emily C. W RIGHT. M ARGARET C. W RIGHT. M ARY E. 50 Morris Cove Rd.. Ne llaxcn. Conn. 106 W. Mulberry St.. Normal. III. 16 Willard Vve.. Worcester. Mass. Seventh Vve. and 55th St.. Nca Aork. N. A . 12 Wood Lane. W'oodmere. N. A . 905 Turner Vac.. Drexel Hill. Pa. 309 Dahl St.. Rhinelander. W is. I 17 Berkeley PI.. Glen Rock, V A . 20 Washington St.. MiddletoAvn. V A. 162 S. Orange Vve., South Orange. V J. 200 E. High St.. Mount Vernon. O. Basrah. Iraq 35 Park End PL, East Orange, N. J. 109 Crystal St.. Stamford. Conn. 910 Wendell Vve.. Sehenecladv. V A. 58 Bccchmont Si.. Worcester. Mass. 441 Central e.. Hast Orange. V .1. Somerv illr. . .1. 221 Hollywood vi . Donglaslon. , J. 1815 slmr e.. Kvanslon. III. 81 I airlawn vc.. Vlhain. V . 51 Morningside l)r.. New ork. N. Y. 1212 Court Si.. I lira. V . 001 Market St.. Kmporia. Kang, nion Training College. Mimednagar. India Reach St.. irk ford. It. I. II C press St., Rochester. N. . 5 Richelieu Rd.. Scarsdale. ! . . Yeames, Martha 24 Kensington Rd., Arlington. Mass. Young, Mary W. 1243 Kast 29th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Zawada. Wanda K. 27 Windsor St., Thompsonville. Conn. Adams. Dorothy F. lLEN. VI ARY J. Anderson. Janet Anderson. Lois M. Anderson. Ki th M. Archibald. Pamela K. Arnold, Constance Jewett Lane� South llailley. Mass. 1011 V Goodman St.. Rochester, IN. Y. Tolland. Conn. 236 Krimfield Kd.. Wethersfield. Conn. 2056 Hanover Dr.. Cleveland Ills., O. I Prescott S ].. Kronxville. IN. Y. Truesdale Lake. South Salem, IN. A. K ALDVYIN, k ATIIER1NE S. Barnes, Dorothy P. Bartson, Dorothy 1. Bass, Bette I). Beatty. M ary-Alison Beers. M. (h inen ere Beiinken. Elizabeth V. B eh re. Barbara Belcher. Barbara Belcher. Helen C. Bell. Thelma L. Bemis, Barbara Ben s. Virgini v T. Benedict. Ruth N. Bennett. Gwinneth A. Berky, Marian S. Billiiaiidt, June E. Bishop, Ji ni; C. Brvrrek, Charlotte M. Brendllnger. Elizabeth Bricalll Elda J. Bristol. Barbara R. Brooks. M ary S. Brow n. J a net B. Brow n. Ri rn F. Bri no. EvELYiNE C. Bl ENTING, II ARRIET A. Bi llwinkel. Jeanne E. Bl RKE. J ( n ELI N K M. Bi rr. Louise H. By rd, Emily C. 12 Mansfield Ave.. Nyaek. IN. A. 56 Harvard St., Holyoke. Mass. 226 Beechwood Rd., Ridge v(H)d. N. J. 81 Smith St.. Lowell. Mass. 256 Linden Lane. Morion. Pa. 56 2 Lerov St.. Binghamton, V Y. 19605 110th St., Hollis. IN. Y. 153 Armory .St.. New Haven. Conn. 218 Woodland Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. 35 North St.. Plymouth, Mass. 8 Roxhury Ave.. Natick. Mass. 120 Ogden St., New Haven, Conn. 110 Riverside Dr.. New York, N. Y. 29 Guernsey St., Norwich. N. Y. 218 W. 25th St.. Cheyenne, Wyo. 15 Fairview St.. Bovertown, Pa. 225 N. Grove St.. Somerville, N. J. 174 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 50 Lincoln Ave.. Tuokahoc, N. Y. 818 W. Marshall St.. Norristown. Pa. Washington Ave.. South Hadley Falls, Mass. 76 Highland Ave.. 7len Ridge, N. J. 26 DePeyster St.. North Tarry town. N. Y. 77 Second St.. Deposit, IN. Y. 223A Windsor PI.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 32 Tompkins Rd., Searsdalc, N. V. 512 East End Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 803 E. Seventeenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32 Pacific St., Lynn. Mass. 11 igganum. Conn. 708 Clay St.. Shelby ville, ky. ( Amp, Ev klyn M. Camp, Natalie E. ( 7 a R LETOV I). J EA N Carpenter, Frances-1 I arriet Carpenter, Jean T. Cason. Clare S. Clark. Edith II. Clark, Jessie Cii andler, June M. 68 IN. Main St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 9 Mitchell PL. Glen Ridge, N. J. 6 Mechanic St., Hudson Falls, IN. } . 43 Glcnwood Kd., I pper Montclair, N. J. 60 Melrose Dr.. New Rochelle, N. Y. 1389 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 123 Beacon St., Portland, Me. 25 Peabody Kd., Arlington, Mass. 826 Beech St.. Manchester. N. II. 146 Cogsdill, l f KGAKKT J. Comfort. Carolyn . Coder. Jean VI. Cook, M. Slsan Cooper. M ry L. Corliss. . Harrara Cotton, Ivstkllu . Cragin, Emiia . (Iri iksjivnk, Priscilla 22')2 I,on f(‘llo Vv .. Detroit. Midi. Trodiolme I’k., Chappaqua, V. Milestone I'arm. Southlioro. Mass. H I ri ni I Rd.. MarMelieail. Mass. 5430 leshoro ve.. Pitlslnirsli. Pa. _ r 53 Ferris Lane. Poughkeepsie. V V. II N. Main Si.. Florence. Mass. 5 Ponekhoekie Si., Kingston, . V . 251 IN. Bowman Vve.. Merion. Pa. Daughaday. Vnne C. I)a WE, II KIM ET VI. Dekouin. Kuril E. Dk Santis, Sy l i Dessar. ikgim v Dibble, M argabet . Dimock. (.11 hlotte Donaldson. VI. Katherine I)oi (inton. Josi.mim: L. DlU MM. J A NET L. Dri by. J k Dudley. Vmy K. Duenew U). Doris A. 015 Elm St.. Winnelka. III. 2816 N. Bartlett ve.. Milwaukee. W is. 812 N. Benton St., Sparta. is. Margaret St.. Monson. Mass. 10 E. 83rd St., New V ork. i . V . 52 Verona St.. Lynn. Mass. 007 N. Broad St., Elizabeth. IN. J. 173 Newbury St.. Boston. Mass. 610 Somerset Kd.. Baltimore. Md. 2 I I lopper St.. I t iea. V V . 700 Main St.. Leominster. Mass. 71 Yandeventer PI.. St. Louis. Mo. 2 Mian PI., Bronwille, . V. Eaton. M ary E. Evans. Hester E. Eveleigii, St e A. Ewell. VI ilucent S. 077 7 Bireli Fer.. WestlirM. Mass. 78 I nioti St.. Saco. Me. 7801 IN. Penn St.. Imlianapolis. Iml. Vilen’s Creek Rd.. Rochester. V V. Pair. Bessie Less, Doris M. Fisher. Marjorie II Fisher, St anne L. Flagg. .1 nk R. Flandrkau, Audrey VI. Franz, M kik E. Freeman. Emily 2 Phillips PI.. Cambridge. Mass. 112 V Main St.. Jamestown. V V . killarney Rd.. Toronto. Ontario. Canada 3536 N. Murray Vvc.. Milwaukee. W is. 16 Willow St.. VV liitinsv die. Mass. 67 (froen St.. Huntington. V V . 2 Woodruff St.. West Ila en. Conn. Pineerest Kd.. Searsdale. N. V . G ammons. M rgvret E. G vrcYnski. nnk M. G vrfield. Shirley . Geer. Blanche P. Geiger, Jew K. Gerstenrerg. Barb k v (m om N. (Iaroly n S. Goodrich. Elizabeth A. Gordon. (aroline Gr u m. N ncy Greene, Betty (f been e. Eleanor (Greenwood, Vnn 55 Newton St.. Weston, Mass. 1010 Gillespie St.. Schenectady. N. V . Hinsdale, NT. II. 2 Melrose PI.. Montclair. N. J. 353 Woodmen Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. 31-37 80th St.. Jackson Ills.. N. V . 75 Carlisle St.. W ilkes-Barre. Pa. 118 Lincoln Rd.. Grosse Poiitte. Midi. 7101 W ayne Vve.. I pper Darby. Pa. 167 Maple St.. West Koxhury. Mass. Stephen low n. N. V . 320 Highland V e., Winchester, Mass. 30 Walworth Vve., Searsdale. N. V . Gkote. Jean L. Gl in itch. Eleanor I). II Milton, M. Jeanette I I AHBER, Lt Cl EE S. Harlow. Elizabeth II armon, Carols n M. Hasbrouck, Hetty I ’. M ayes. Agnes W. Heidelbach, M. Jane Heim ark, Hetty A. Hemingway, Elizabeth Hobbs, Barbar a Y. Hobbs, M argaret J. Hodgkins, Ruth . Holden. Mi riel E. Horowitz, Helen L. I lORSTM AN, M ARIL A N Hoskin. Elizabeth F. III ey, Catherine Hi ll. Margaret A. Ill me. M artina M. Huntington. Doris M. Ihgate. Anita L. I LLLS, M ARGARET C. Ingram. M. Ruth J a cobs, Marjorie P. Jacques. Alice K. Johnson. Elizabeth M. Johnson. Shirley M. K adin, Edna J. K ahn. Ellen M. Kerr. R amovv E. Kiernan. Sar ah B. Kimberly. II vriuet C. Kisk addon, Annette E. K night. Ji ditii H. Koegel. Loi ise C. Koenig. M ary B. Kooser, Jeannette De T. Landon, B arb ar a A. Lang. M i riel E. Larkin, Barbara II. Lentz, Louse M. Leonard, Wallace VI. Levey. Loi ise R. Levinson, Alma P. Lewis, J ane R. 168 S. Crest RcL. Chattanooga. Trim. 61 Beacon Ave., Holyoke. Mass. 243 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. 1000 Hudson St., Ilohoken. N. J. 307 Prospect Ills.. Northampton. Mass. P) Marcy Ave., Springfield. N. J. Slone Ridge. N. Y. 3 Broekway Lane, Soulh Hadley, Mass. 101 Beaumont Ave., Catonsvillc. Mil. 124 Homewood l)r., Eairmont. Minn. 51 Lincoln Si., New Haven, Conn. 20 Kensington Rd.. Arlington. Mass. 150 South Si.. Bristol. Conn. 122 Court Rd.. Winlhrop. Mass. 57 Taylor Si.. Holyoke. Mass. 697 West End Ave.. New A ork, N. A . II Massachusetts Blvd.. Bellerose, V A. 39 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, V J. 5317 S. Greenwood Ave.. Chicago. III. 3 Eaton Rd.. Troy. N A . 131 College St., Harrodshurg. Kv. 64 S. Highland Ave., Ossining, N. A. 729 Nottingham Rd.. Wilmington, Del. 85 Inwood Ave.. I pper Montclair. N. J. R. I). No. 2. Trenton, iV J. 1 Park Lane, Mount Vernon. N. A . 162 Highland Sl.. West Haven. Conn. 22 Su ill Si.. Yubura, Y A . r o Comdr. C. R. Johnson. Navy Yd., Philadelphia. Pa. 755 W est End Ave.. New York. N. Y. 177 Brewster Rd.. Searsdale. V A. 8 W illiam St.. Burlington. A t. 141 Clarcwill Ave.. Montclair. Y J. 756 Pleasant St.. Worcester. Mass. 518 S. Clay A e.. Kirkwood. Mo. 12 Park PI.. Princeton, V J. 1889 Northampton St.. Holyoke. Mass. 1394 I nion St.. BrookUn. Y A . 91 12 L93rd Si.. Hollis, Y A . 116 Converse St.. Longincadow. Mass. 664 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 201 Coden Sl.. Behnont, Mass. 9949 Shore Rd.. Brooklyn, N. A . 293 Franklin Sl.. Newton, Mass. 15 Central Park W., New' York. N. Y, Alewive Farm. Kenuehunk, Me. Sunnydale Farm. Paoli. Pa. 118 I iKWIS, A NCA M . I IIOALAI EDI El . JEANNE M. Line, Loi isk Little, Ki th M. Long, 1. Jeanne McCl MB Ell, I I ELEN P. Vied am . K 1.1 . mii i n I :(; H A. II AlllllET . McKay, Elizabeth A. Be Mcl.vi giilin, .1 wet E. I vc:M i mtaa. Elyi a M DDOCK. .1 E AN M . M vdej, Jeanette K. M ALLON. .1 ANET G. M MlKEL. Ll CILLE S. M ASLOnsKL Edith ). M ASTERS. Elizabeth T. M VTTSOV .1 A NET E. I ANHELI). M MIG AllET I V FI ELI), Si SAN E. Meiiiuck. Dorothy I). M Ell It ILL. .1 A NET M ESN Ell. 1 MIA K. M EVER. M ARJOIIIE Miller. Elaine P. MILLEH. M MIA K. Monroe. Prances L. Montagi e. M artu a V. Montgomery. Elizabeth K. Moore. Constance 0. Moore. Jean L. Mosher. Jean E. Mm lion. Tiior a M. M l lilt AY. I RENE I’. M L RRAY. KlIODA M. M L STE. M A II V J. Nelson, Bette C. Nelson. Dorothy L. Nesiiit. Bessie B. Nei bert. Eleanor O’Connor. Oertri de L. Oeiim, Anne M. Olds. Zaiiv O’Roi HKE, K ATIILEEN M . OllR. M MIG AllET G. OsTERIIOI T. M I IIIEL E. OSTGltEN. B ARIt Alt a II. Ovekin. Dorothy S. ( )ayen. I . J INK 32 Church Si.. NIcav Canaan. Conn. 1319 Dorchosler ILL. Birmingham, Mich. R. F. I). No. 1- Missoula, Mom. 136 Woodland St.. Worcester, Mass. The Serpentine. Koslyu Estates. A. V. 168 PloAvcr e., W. WatertoAvn. N. V. 18 Beech St.. Woodsville, N. II. 60 Church Si.. Cortland. IN. V . mt Brook. K. I . I). No. 5, Danbury, Conn. 32 Willow St.. Garden City. IN'. Y. 21 Courier Vve.. Maplewood, N. J. River lid.. R. F. I). No. 6. Trenton. N. J. Fern St.. South lladlcA. Mass. m • VV ashingtonv ille. N. V. 51 Riverside Dr.. New York, N. V . 1 170 Nod St.. Schenectady. !N. V . James St.. Richfield Springs, V V . 20 Brookdale K l.. Newtonville. Mass. 393 Stati� St.. Bangor. Me. 311 li. Beau St.. Washington, Pa. 173 Main St.. Kaslhampton. Mass. 10 Poster St.. Newtonville. Mass. Past ('anaan. (,onn. 916 Kdmonds Vve.. I)re el Hill. Pa. 13 North St.. South 1 ladle) I4alls. Mass. 25 Clinton Kd.. Brookline, Mass. ( Brookview St.. Dorehester. Mass • 316 Vugustine St.. Koehester. V Y. (� 211 kenmore VvC.. Chicago. III. 2 Halses St.. Freeport. V Y. 21 Stacy Vve.. Trenton. N. J. 2 Westfield Rd.. Holyoke. Mass. 108 Yale St.. Springfield. Mass. 56 Harding Pkwy.. Ml. Vernon. Y. 31 Ocean St., Be erl . Mass. 266 Washington Vve.. Brooklyn. N. V. 10 Sulphur Spring Kd.. Vrhulus. V1 I. 82 Monroe St.. Hartford. Conn. 15 Frederick St.. Naugatuck. Conn. 2 Lilidhurgh Vve.. Vmslerdain, N. Y. Hall St., Dennis Port. Mass. 180 Converse St.. Longmeadow. Mass. 8818 Colesville Kd.. Silver Spring. Mil. 13 Vlden St.. Danvers. Mass. 51 Kxeter St.. Portland. Vie. 173 kilhurn Kd.. Garden City. N. V . 32 Hillside Vve.. Montclair. N. J. 253 Princeton Kd.. Rockville Centre. N. V . 221 I Douglas Cr.. I tiea, N. . 149 Palmer, Jane F. Parsons, Martha Patey. Barbara L. Pellett, Jane L. Peper. Arlene Perkins, Judith E. IH Duvall Perkins, S. M arie Perley, Pauline K. Peters. Jean B. Peterson, Gloria S. Phair, Barbara A. Phillips, M ary J. Pierce. Ji ne L. Pierson. Katherine Pitcairn. M ary L. (Second Semester) Poor. Sally S. Porter. M rion I . Proctor, Patricia . Purdy, Rosamund Putzel, Helen B. Pynk. M arjorie Quackenbos, M ary O. R aftes, Helen A. Redman, Theo C. Reg ester. M arie E. Rhodes, Ri th A. Riemer, IjIicile W. Riley, eronica A. del Rio, Maria V. R oe i .s e, F lizab eth Rogers, Marion I.. Rose, Carol C. Ross. Clara Rome, Mildred D. Rowland, Virginia Russell. Virginia E. Ryder. M argaret E. 7 Montgomery Ave.. Holyoke, Mass. 202.7 Kainehameha Ave.. Honolulu. Hawaii 77 Grove Hill ve.. Newtonville, Mass. Maple Ril., Franklin, N. J. 768 E. I8tli Si.. Brooklyn, V V. l)r.. Westmoreland Hills, Washington. D. C. 432 Church St.. North Adams, Mass. 21 Vista Way, Port Washington, N. V 1563 Beacon St.. Wahan, Mass. 136 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn. N. Y. 7 I El) PI.. East )range, N. J. I Duane Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 46 Marhury Ave.. Pawtucket. K. I. Amity Hcl., Wood Bridge, Conn. 6333 Ellenwood ve., St. Louis. Mo. 1103 N. Sixth St.. Burlington, la. 4 Ashburton PI., Yonkers, V V 75 Whitney St.. Northboro, Mass. 716 Greenwood r.. Glencoe, III. 4463 Westminster PI.. St. Louis. Mo. 87 Monmouth St.. Springfield, Mass. 145 Grandview Blvd.. Tuekahoe. IN. Y. 23 Dante St., Larrlimont, . . 1307 Woodland Dr., Nigh Point, N. C. 115 Linwood Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. 63 Trafton ILL. Springfield, Mass. 62 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. 82 Maple St., Norwood, Mass. 73 Vincent Ave., Lynhrook, N. Y. 218 Midland Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Box 143, R. F. I). No. I. Lowell. Mass. R. D. No. I, Glastonbury, Conn. 108 Canton Ave.. Milton, Mass. 18 Roweland Ave.. Delinar. N. Y. 166 Oakleigh ILL. Newton. Mass. 280 Main St.. Kasthamptnn. Mass. 26 Ridgewood ILL, West Hartford, Mass. Saks, Phyllis J. Sampson, Irene Sanford, C. Patricia Sargent. Helen .1. Savage, Joan L. Schneider, Dorothy R. Sciirvver, Helen L. Schwinn. Nancy E. Semler, Patricia L. Sentenac, Marguerite R. Shillady, Mary E. Siiiverick, M ary S. 14 W. 86th St.. New York, N. Y- 83 Pembroke St.. Newton, Mass. 4820 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 358 Main St.. Haverhill, Mass. BK) I lar ai d PI.. 11 hara. N . 'I . 200 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 18 Moorland St.. Williamstown, Mass. 3503 Quebec St.. N. W. Washington, I). C. 1700 State ILL. Cuyahoga Palls, (). 01 Null ILL. Phoenixv illc. Pa. 31 Nehoiden ILL, Wahan, Mass. 226 Franklin ILL, Glencoe, ill. 150 SlHI.KY. K. JOY Simmons. Hi tii J. Simons. Mollik M. Skinner, M vky Skoglund. Klizahkth Smith. .1 a net C. Smith, .1 evnne Smith. 1 vrgaret C. Stagey, Barbara L. Staiil, M. Josepiiyne Stark. Hetty .1. Stever. Genevieve L. Stem art, Matilda M. Storey, Klizarktii M. Streamer, M. M artii Sitphen. 1 VRION L. SlTTON. .1 ANE . SwiNTON. KmII.Y G. 750 Whittier Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 480 Silver l.ane. East Hartford. C.onn. 118 W. Pourtli St.. Tyler. Texas 200 Lafayette vc.. Brooklyn. . V 81 Bellevue Hd.. Lynn, Mass. 57 El PI.. East Orange. N. ,|. 109 Common St.. Walpole, Mass. 1( Main St.. Deposit. N. . 16 Pine St., W indsor, t. 225 W. I nion St.. Scnner.seI, Pa. I E. Montgomery St., Johnstown. V V. 1101 Park e.. Windhcr. Pa. 413 Ryder Rd., Manhasset. N. V. ()2 I Coif Lane, W heaton. III. 225 Melrose ve., Puehlo. Colo. 615 Euclid Avc.. Klmira. . Y. 1354 Challen Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. 20 Sullivan Ave.. Port Jervis, . . Thompson. .1 E'r E. Thompson. Rt tii K. Thomson, Ckrtrude L. Townskm . Dorothy E. Frapp. Constance Thoms, II. .1 evnne 2632 Edgewood Rd.. I tica. N. Y. N. Finlev ve.. Basking Ridge. V I. 150 William St.. East Orange. V J. 63 Warner Ave.. Proctor. t. 26 Fair St., Laconia. V II. I I Baltimore St., Hanover. Pa. V A NDEKItEEK. MARGARET L. Vaughn, Marjorie E. de Ved. Jevn W. VoiuiAt s, Jane M. Ward, .1 ane Washiu itn. Jean W . Watkroi s, M ary F. W EBEK, KmILY M. W ESCOTT. YlICE L. Wiener, (Jrayce J. W mi vms. M. Eleanor Wilson, Ki th II. WiNTOis. Sally K. W isser. Christine E. Wolfe. Li cille V. Wood, Rhea M. 721 Berkeley Ave.. Plainlield. V J. 1000 Poe St.. VamlergnTt. Pa. Bedford Hills, V . 250 W. 91st St., New ork. . . 732 College vc.. Pit Islnirgh. Pa. I 13 Brite ve.. Scarsdale. V V 23 Pilar St.. San Juan Heights. Manila. P. I. 16 Montrose Rd.. Scarsdale, V 'I . 2201 Park Dr.. W ilmington. Del. 401 Datih Ave.. Hewlett. V V 20 Crow's Nest Rd.. Bronwille. V V Ogden Rd.. Swarthmore. Pa. 743 MeKinlev Lane. Hinsdale. III. 30 Park Ave., Dravoshurg. Pa. 1155 E. 17th St.. Brooklyn. V Y. 25-10 30th Rd.. sloria. V . Yellow Robe, Evelyn M. 3904 Douglaston Pkwy.. Douglaston, N. Y. Class of 1943 Adams, M arjorie K. Ainsworth, Edith C. Alderman, Francoise C. Alex wdkk. M vry II. Allen, Mary E. Altm an, Mary I. Anders, Helen 1). Archer, Virgini C. Arthur, Loi ise K. Av K1A N, M RY 129 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Old Post Kd., Fairfield. Conn. 1516 51st Si., North West, Washington. I). C. 318 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. 27 Charles St., Aiihnrn. Me. 222 Derrick Ave.. I niontown, Pa. 195 Chestnut St., Ilolvoke, Mass. 1712 Whitney Ave., New Haven. Conn. 10 Williams St., sonia, Conn. 330 Wadsworth Ave.. New York, N. Y. Hailey. Hlythe Baird, Jane C. Bangs, Barbara K. Barber. Catherine J. Barrett, Helen Batte . Barbara h. B t mbusch, Siiirley . Baa less, Vgnes F. Beard, Klth B. He a i pre, Priscilla .1. Heck. Kdith M. Bkdale. M ary A. Benedict, Harriet B. Hesse, M ary K. Best, Priscilla E. Hi ester pi eld. Doris K. Blake. Catherine M. Bloom, M vrgaret Bli mentiiAi., Catherine VI. Bodkin, Anne C. Boose, Jane Borden, Eleanor M. Braden. Janet N. Brock,Isabelle D. Bkockaway. Margaret A. Brooks, Betty Vf. But sh. Carolyn J. Bl CKLEY. JS ANCY F. Hi ell. Jane II. Butler, Carolyn II. Byington, Margaret M. I Main Si.. Franklin, N. J. 309 East College e.. Waukesha. W is. 24 Montclair Dr.. W est Hartford, Conn. Box 5. West Bangor, N. Y. 83 Bond Si.. Norwood, Mass. 203 Forest Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. 1 WilhurCtr., Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 600 W est Howard Si.. Muncic, Ind. 88 North Main St.. Pearl River. N. Y. 121 Locust St., Holyoke, Mass. 350 East 236th Si., New York. N. Y. Ilillcrest, Fairmont, W. Va. 33 South Maple Ave.. East Orange, N. J. 21 Mountain St., Concord, N. II. Box 257, Row ay ton, Conn. 909 Augusta Rd., W ilmington, Del. 211 23rd St., N. W., Canton, O. 4 Walworth Ave.. Scarsdale, . Y. 130 Montgomery Cir., New Rochelle, . Y. 9 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 144 East Patriot St.. Somerset. Pa. 94 Day St., Xiilmrndalc, Mass. 726 Evergreen Dr., kron, O. 56 Colonial vc., Springfield, Mass. 80 Brace Rd.. Hartford, Conn. 161 School St.. Oyster Bay, N. Y. 40 Maywood Kd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1500 Aslmr Ave., Evanston, III. 860 Stafford Hill Rd., Forest ville. Conn. 41 Arlington Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 349 Brookline St., Needham, Mass. Carleton. Gloria K. ( Iakleton, M ary F. Carrie. Evelyn L. Cii a epee. Consta nce Chase. Elizabeth R. Chun. Violktte M. 10 Sheldon Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ill East Elmwood PL, Minneapolis, Minn. 118 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 41 Hadley St., South Hadley, Mass. 20 Amherst St.. Holyoke, Mass. Shanghai, China Cm RCIIW VIII), Joskphine K. ClZEK, M It JON I K Claklin. M VRYJ V NK Clegg. Helen Cleveland. 1 ykjokie L. CODINA, l ADELINE T. Cohn, Loni CON A NT. 1C LIZ A BETH 1 . Conrad, Li cille . Cort, Priscilla I'. Cow AN, VI. ,| A NET Cross, Jean I). 24 Clcvc land Rd., New Haven, Conn. 41 Ridge Kd., Binghamton. N. Y. 19. Lynn Fells Pkwy., Melrose. Mass. 909 I diversity Pkwy.. Baltimore. VId. 1541 North Falkland Lane. Si I rr Spring. ld. Box I 2. W ay ne, N. .1. 26 llealheole Kd.. Searsdale. V A . Southampton. Mass. IK) Riverside Dr.. New York. . Y. 302 Summer r.. Reading. Mass. Kdgew a ter Park. N. J. I 1 Rue Cognac Jay. Paris. I ranee Daley. M akjorie L. Damon. Olga Vf. DaNNENB U M. I)OHOTHY Davidson, Shi it ley M. I)ema rest, M. Jew Demtng, Kllen . DkMott. Joan DlCKEHM W. M KG A RET II. Dickie, M argabet M. 1)ickinso . Li :y J. Dickson. Lillian . Doble, J ean Donovan, Clare K. Doughten. Anne R. Doull, E. Dorothy Dowd. Barbara A. Ditemple, Barbara E. Dyer. Lai r v E. 213 Walnut St.. Holyoke, Mass. 56 Magnolia Ave.. Mount ernon. N. Y. ION Sharpless Vve., Melrose Park. Pa. II Morningside Dr.. New York. . A. 133 Euclid ve.. Hackensack. N. J. 79 Cottage St.. New Haven. Conn. 779 Clinton ve.. Oradell. N. J. Patagonia. riz. 20 South Lincoln St.. W ashington. Pa. 60 Roxhurv St.. Keene. V II. Andes. Delaw are Count . N. A. Border St.. Cohasscl, Mass. 31 Forest Park Vve.. Adams. Mass. 1623 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. 2505 Edgehill Rd.. Cleveland Heights. O. 12 Margaret St.. Cardener, Mass. II Prospect St.. W hitinsville. Mass. 290 Beach W alk. Honolulu. Hawaii Fames, Barbara E. Kichelsdoerfeig Jeanne B. Epps, Natalie B. Eyven, Ale andr 24 Irving St.. Arlington. Mass. 3601 I 1th St.. Rock Island. III. 31 Berkshire St.. Swamp.scotl, Mass. Dean Ycademv. Franklin, Alass. Fairchild. Lor ink Fai.es. M i riel E. Falk, Lucille II. Farmer. Dorothy O. Fay. Dorothy A. Fleming. M vrgi erite non B. Folsom, Eleanor A. Ford, Barbara I). Ford, Ruth Forsberg. Film an V. Foust a i.l. Jean L. Foster, Bettie .1. Foster. K athkrink Fonvle. Joan Freund. Si k E. 31 Rogers Rd.. W liitney ville, Conn. 4103 Elderdon A e.. Baltimore. M 1. 107 Kensington Ave.. Jersev Citv. N. J. 265 Paddock St.. Watertown. N. V. 127 College St.. South I ladles. Mass. 7210 Fairfax Rd.. Edgemoor Bethrsda. Md. 331 Tremonl PL. Orange, N. J. 50 Elmhurst Rd.. Newton, Mass. 22 Maple St.. South lladlcv Falls, Mass. 852 Wilcoxson Ave.. Stratford, Conn. 397 Spruee St.. AA imietka. Ill, 30 Charles St.. Cardner. Mass. 61 Bellevue Rd.. Wakefield. Mass. 13 Misliawun Rd.. W ohurn. Mass. 7 Chestnut St.. East Orange, N. J. Freygang, Dorothea A. Fries, Barbara B. Fi llek. Barbara II. Fi li.kr, Frances P. 131 Hamilton Ter., Wcehawkcn, N. J. 802 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Canaan. Conn. Main Si.. Suffield, Conn. Galt, Mary P. C MUS, M ARION W . G ATES, MaRGI EKITE J. Gavett, Elizabeth Gittleman, Jeanne L. ( f LASK, M VRG VRET E. Gockley, Barbara J. Cokdm v . Shirley 1. ( rOODKU II, B arbara K. Goodrich, J ane B. (Jordon, Pera E. (Jr vce. Jane k. Gray, Eleanor L. G re arson, Rh eta R. Greenberg. Edith Gi ttag, Evelyn 4504 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 28 Oakland PI., Summit, N. J. Voorhis Point, Nyack, N. J. ()6 Nunda Blvd., Roc hester, i . Y. 560 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark. N.J. 1406 East Wyomissing Blvd., Reading. Pa. 234 Locust Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 520 Liberty St.. Newburgh. N. Y. 31 Fuller Ave., East Walpole. Mass. 1000 Country Club Dr.. Hannibal. Mo. 1803 Mill « .. Brooklyn, V V 700 Myrtle Ave.. I baity, N. V. 1811 Holland Ave., Utica, N. Y. 30 Nelson St., Barre, Vt. 124 Pembroke PI., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 240 West 98th St.. New York. N. Y. Hahn, Mary L. II vMLiN, Ruth (J. II nn, Elizabeth E. II anson, Doris M. II art, Edith C. Hawktnson, Margery C. I I AYES, J E A N E. II azelton. Mary M. Herrmann, Tatjana IIertkl, Jean E. Herzog, Clai dine M. Heyning, Corneli K. 11ochette. Jeanne IIoFFM N. Rl Til E. Hollander, Margaret L. Hollister, Elizabeth II. Hooker. A. M argaret Howell. Margaret M. 11owick. Helen J. Hoyt, Marion E. Huenekens, Nancy F. IIlrd, Jane M. IIynson. Shirley C. 1921 South Dupont, Minneapolis, Minn. 60 Fearing St., Amherst. Mass. 7 North East Ave., Johnstown. N. Y. 7 Wright PI., South Hadley, Mass. 14 Elm Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 11 80th St.. Brooklyn, N, Y. 87 Hickory St., Bridgeport. Conn. Montague St., Turners Falls, Mass. 130 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. 77 Greylock Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 515 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Xeeweg317. Velsen. Holland 2 A ale Street. Maplewood, N. J. 573 East Lincoln Hwv., Coatesville, Pa. 86 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere. N. Y. 6302 Beechwood Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. 403 Hillcrest, Tyronne, Pa. 4950 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. 1316 East Main St.. Muncie, I ml. 39 Bay view Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. 102 East Elmwood PI.. Minneapolis, Minn. 741 East Grand Blvd., Detroit. Mich. 422 North Main St.. Manassas, Va. Jenkins. Mary M. Johns, Helen L. Ardudwy,” P. (). Box 212. Gloucester, Va. 923 Wilde Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. k ahn, B arbara L. k aiz. Lea trice S. Keene, Rosellen Kempner, Doris 151 West 86th St., New York. N. Y. 452 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5601 Greenspring Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 3382 164th St.. Flushing, N. Y. 154 Kidder, Emily I). Kimball. Ev icly n II. Kingston. M muon J. KI SI EL. In E E ( .. Knight. iiigim a K K AM Ell. Ki hi Krickb i m. Elizabeth . Km G. Jl STINE K l U ASII. SIIIK LEA S. Lang. l arcaiikt La nsi m;. M ahion I ’. Latz, Pa i la . Leiin. Dorothy N. Leiin. Elizabeth .1. Levy. Jeannette E. Liihm.e. M augabet M. Loomis. M akion R. Looaus, IN. Anne Lohing. Carolyn . Love. R i th II. Ll DUIG. GRACE L. New Loudon. . II. Fountain Si., slilaimI. Mass. 10 ) Sew all Woods Rd., Melrose. Mass. Box 11. Lallirop Si.. Soulli lladlex I alls. Mass. 2I() Hamilton e„ Elgin. III. 336 East 239iI, St.. New York. N. V . 63 M a rile ve.. Montclair. V J. 36 Maslerton Rd.. Rronwille. N. V. 211 Central Lark West. New York, N. Y. State Hospital. W estlioro. Mass. 65 Hamilton St.. Gene a. N. . 13 lleatlieote Rd.. Searsdale. . . 3526 37lh St.. Jaekson Heights. N. 't . 3526 37th St., Jaekson Heights. . Stroudsburg. Pa. 106 Prindlc ve., Johnstown. . 't . Old Billerica Rd.. Bedford. Mass. 165 Ridgeway, White I’lains. N. V. 221 I)i ision e.. Ilashrouek Heights. N. J. 176 Park PL, Brooklyn, N, 't . 312 N. Fourth St.. Reading, I’a. McCormick. Catherine E. McCk acmn. I Jorotha J. MgGoaa an. Eleanor McGregor. Elizabeth MgLean. M arcaret L. McM AIION. Ele a nor 0. McPherson. nn a II. M ACII LI V VI ARC A RET E. M adden. Jean I . M AKSDEN. M ARILA N M ARA IN. VIlLllREI) E. M AS TEN BROOK. GlCRTRl HE B. M A El ELI). Jl NE L. M ichiclb aciiicr. B arr ar a M I CLICK. M ARC ARET B. Miller. M akion J. Miller. Rt tii Miller. iicgini a B. Mitchell. Vdelaide II. Moeller. lma . Montaricrt. M adeleine G. Moore, Gr ace I). Mok anil J ac(,m eline E. Morris. M ary E. Mm ETON. Ji mm L. Moaa e. VI a mi:-Lm istc M I CKI.EY . M AKIE-I.OI M t Li.ins. Joan J. 6 Delinar PI., Delinar. V 'l . 61 Frost Vac.. Krosllmrg. Md. Pnlnain Pike. Hannoin. R. I. 61 least ve., Noi’aa alk. (ioiin. 102 Stewart ve.. Garden Cit . N. 150 Prosperi Si.. Soulli Orange. N. J. 1121 I'reejiort Rd..Tarentum. Pa. 77 Middle Rd.. Hamden. ( 362 Washington Vvc.. ilnnikK n. . V. 663 Prospect Si.. Maplewood. V J. 137 Jellerson St.. Hartford. (!oim. It. L. I). No. I. Midland Park. V J. 63 (Hinton Si.. Portland. Me. 72 I larlsdale ltd., W liitc Plains. V . 2 Lsplanade. Ml. ernon. N. 'i. 311 Lakewood Blvd.. Detroit. Mieli. 63 tkins A e.. Past L nn. Mass. 32 Ballon ltd.. Providence. It. I. I 16 Sterling PL. Brooklxn. N. . 70-1 I Lou hr! St.. Lores Hills. N. MOW. Knd e.. New ork. N. I 102 Browning ltd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. (lontooeook. N. II. 37-21 87th Si.. Jaekson Heights. IN. . 19 Westland vc.. West Hartford, (lonn. 166 W . 72ml Si.. New ork. N. . 328 Prospect V e.. Oradell. N. J. 000 W . First Si.. Oil Citv. Pa. Nelson. Llkvnor I'. ()naneoek. a. Nelson. Margaret L. N ew m v N. Loi isk B. Nichols. Helen V. 15 Hillside ve., Nutlcy, N. .1. 90 Royal Rd., Bangor, Me. 31 Bennett Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Olin, Lorn J. Onglky. Phyllis . On LETT, Ann M. Painter, Anne M. Palmer. Jane F. Pancoast, Polly P VTTERSON. N 1COLETTA Patton, Pauline E. YON PECMM ANN. 1 ARIE-L Pedersen, Glori E. Pendenter. Helen J. Petrie. Dorothy J. Phillips. 11. Elizabeth Pickett, C. inifred Pierson. 1 vrjorie . Pike. Emily G. Pinkett. Ch arlotte R. Piper. M ildred J. Piri e. II. Arlene Pope, k atm arine Powers. Dorothy B. Pr att, M ary-Agnes Reck, Barbara E. Reiss. Helga M. Rei se. Carolyn A. Rhoads. Elizabeth A. Rigby. Corneli Ristine, Anne L. Robinette, Bernice M. Rogers. M arion L. Rothschild. Nancy M. Riddimvn. Emily L. Russell. Elizabeth Ry an, Patricia I. 5129 S. Garfield Ave.. Minneapolis. Minn. 2821 Maeklem Ave.. Niagara Falls. i . Y. West Ave., Wellsboro. Pa. 1817 Fremont Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 7 Montgomery Ave.. Holyoke, Mass. Pancoast Hotel. Miami Beach. Fla. 57 Elm St.. Worcester. Mass. 25 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, Y. Y . OMSK 41 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y. I II Neptune Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. II S. Arlington Ave.. East Orange. J. Idle Rd.. Williamstown. Mass. 125 E. Main St.. Port Jervis, N. Y. 1197 Edison Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 400 Northwestern Ave.. Lafayette. Ind. 934 Main St.. Shelbvville. ky. 122 St., V .. Washington, I). 50 Wood view Ave.. Hamburg, N. Y. Box 353. Barre. Y l. Route 1, Box 49. W aukesha, W is. 1950 W yoming St.. Kansas City, Mo. 253 Broad St.. W indsor. Conn. 374 N. Fullerton Ave.. Upper Montclair, N. J. 96 S. Main « .. lhanv. V . 595 Kimball Ave.. Yonkers, . Y. 84 Ryckman Ave.. Albany. Y. R. F. D. No. I. Highland Falls’ N. Y. College Hill. Clinton, N. Y. 34-18 85th St.. Jackson Heights. . Y. Box 143. R. F. D. No. 1, Lowell, Mass. 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. 372 Belleville Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J. c o Lago Oil Transport Co., San Nicholas, Yruha N. W . I. 32 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn. N. Y. Sandin. Virginia E. Schaal. 1 u rink R. Sen a i fflek, Winifred Scii I LM N. M INDELLE Sh arp, Ellen Siieedy. M ary B. Simon. Margaret A. Simsvri an, Arax Skinner, Charlotte V Skinner, M artha L. Sladen. I nin A. Sm all, Betsy L. 2102 E. Fourth St., Duluth. Minn. Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. 25 Fort Slocum Rd., � w Rochelle, N. 1. 4638 Hudson Blvd.. Union City, N. J. 446 Center St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Main St.. Groton. Mass. 2432 Fulton Ave.. Davenport, la. 1100 Arcadian W ay. Palisade, V J. Lakev illc. Conn. 1150 Buckingham Rd.. Grosso Point e Park, Mich. 2209 Seminole Ave.. Detroit. Mich, 2909 W arrington Rd.. Shaker Heights, O. Small, Edith E. Smekling. Ingrid K. Smith. Bern arda C. Smith. I OROTin 11. Smith. .11 u anne Smith. vleiue G. Solez. Mildred 1$. Soliuoski• VI vrion . So� Eltsin. It rit r VI. Spake, 11 ariiiet L. Spencer. ( antiii v Spitzer. Li cille J. Squier. Saii ii E. Stanley. Frances L. Stanley. Hctii L. Stebbins. Anne P. Stem art. Barbara M. Stiles, Beth .1. Stolitska . Florence S. Stow ell. Ernestine Str acii n n. Gr vce . 235 Paine Vve., New Koehellc, . Y. 530 Norton Pkvvv., New Haven, Conn. 220 Craighead vo.. Nashville, Tenn. 32 Lindbergh ve.. Holyoke, Mass. .t()() Park ve., Lconia. .1. 20.') Manning St., Needham. Mass. 110 E. Third St.. BrookIv n. N. A . T.' -()l 170th St.. Mushing. N. Y. .'t0 Wellesjcv ILL. lloKoke. Mass. 710 Park .. Rochester. N. A. 276 Sotmdvicw Ave.. White Plains, V Y. 63 Lake Forest, Kiclmioml lleighls. Mo. 0 Green St.. Munson. Mass. 20 Edge wood ILL. Summit. N. J. 101 enonali ILL. Longmeadow. Mass. 1000 North St.. Pittsfield. Mass. 36 Mood ve.. Kumford. K. I. Main St., (treat Bend. Pa. 01 Prospect Park S. .. Brooklyn. . A . I ) Elmwood ILL, New Haven, Conn. 700 Prospect ve.. Ridgefield. N. J. T ABLER. M AII IU ET K. Tack. M aoeleine K. T.AY LOR. M. (t ERTRl DE Thompson. M aiue C. Thomsen. M ary E. Thomson, Jean E. Tito, Claire Tokborg, Joan E. Towsley. M. Henrietta C. Trombley, W. Jean 503 W. King St., Martinslmrg. . a. Grailhv Kd.. South lladlcv, Mass. 5100 Darlington ILL. Pillshurgh. Pa. N. Finlc} vc.. Basking Kidgc. N. J. 306 Montgomery St.. Newhurgh. V A. 4300 S. Fremont ve., Minneapolis. Minn. 101 Kichmond ILL. Belmont. Mass. 103 Highland St.. Newtomille. Mass. ( Doncllan ILL. Scarsdale. N. A. 133 Lincoln. Grosse Pointc. Mich. I VGA It. Andrea II. 355 Riverside Dr.. New A ork, . A. N Bt SHIRK. St Z A N K I). Fori kamehameha. Honolulu. Hawaii alk. Joan II. V ALK ER. J A VET VI. W ALLERSTEI N. lJCE A RDM ELL. El NICE D. W ASS Ell STEEN. M ARJORIE F. Weddell. ( 7aroly n R. Wesson. Florence W hiting. Ruth H1TNKY. M ARY L. Wick, Emil L. W ilson. Edith N. Wilson, Faith E. Wilson, Pleas a nti n k C. Wood. Lynn VI. WOODM N. M ARY W OOLFOLK. IOL.A II. Work. Elizabeth W right. Barbara P. W RIGHT. M ARY 223 Meade ve.. Fort Leav enworth, kaiis. 21 Newton Ave.. Lynbrook. N. A. I V . 0 1st St., New A ork. N. A . Shore Farm. Sacked llarhor. N. A. 010 S. Jackson St.- Green Bay. W is. 3607 Eatimorc ILL. Shaker I Lights. (). 135 l orcst Glen ILL. Longmeadow. Mass. Pleasant St.. West Hanover. Mass. 2731 Inwood Dr.. Toledo. O. 301 S. Belle Vista ve.. Aoungstow n. . Ill W ( i End ve.. New A ork. . A. 100 Oakdale ve.. Catonsv ille, VId. Sherbrooke Park. Scarsdale. . A . 110 Hawthorne Ave.. Yonkers. . A . 276 N. Main St.. Concord. N. IE St. Catherine’s School. Kichmond. Va. 333 S. I niversitv. Denver. Colo. 210 . 130th St.. New York. V A . I nion Training College- Xnmednagar. India 157 Zimmerman. Carolyn M. 1201 Howard ve., Poltsville, Pa. Board of Trustees M R. IIOWELL ChENEY Hart ford, (lonn. Dig Edgar S. Fi kmss New Haven. (lonn. Mr. i.ya Morrison Boston. Mass. Miss Helen C. Monciioav Chicago, III. Mr. M u ari) '1'. II azen 11 art forth (lonn. Mrs. Sami el McChea Cavhrt New York. N. Y. Mr. Henry Hruere New York. N. Y. M R. II.I I VM II. Ill RR RD Holyoke. Mass. Mr. ilson 1). Clark. Jr. Boston. Mass. Miss Frances Perkins Washington, 1). C. Dr. Frederick M. Eliot Boston. Mass. Mr. Frank C. Myers New York. N. Y. Mr. Henry P. Kendall Boston, Mass. Mr. Philip L. Wvrren Boston. Mass. Miss Florence Pikington South llatilcy. Mass. Mr. James M. Speers New ork. N. Y. M R. W II.L! AM J. 1) A A IDSON uhtirndale. Mass. Mr. Elbert A. Harvey Boston, Mass. Mrs. Frank Whitman (!harlest on. S. C. 'Miss Jane Louise Mesick Boston. Mass. .VIrs. James J. Forstall W innetka. III. M RS. E l G E N E W . J j M A N New York. N. Y. ♦Miss Mara E. Manchester New 1 laven. Conn. cc m Mumnae Trustees I'res i dent Officers of Administration Rosw ell Gray Ham. A.B.. Pn.lL. LL.'I). M k K. Wooley, A.M., Litt.I)., L.II.I).. LL.D. Plorence Pi iungton. B.S.. Liu.I). ( j A ROLI N 1.0 B. G KEEN E. A. VI. IIvkkiktt May Allyn. .B., Ph.D. Gathering Palmer Robinson. A.M. II ariuet NewIIall. A.M. Helen M acMi rtrie Voorhees. A.M President Emeritus Dean Emeritus li(gist mr Emeritu s Iendemic Dean Dean of liesidence Executin' Secretary to the Hoard of tdmissiun Director of the Appointment Bureau. I (national Id riser Business Administration BovRDMAN Bl Ml . VLB. A. Otto (1. Koiiler. B.C. Prank K.Stacy Milton Grout, A.B. Andrew it li lice McCool Olive Niles Sidonia Kllis. A.B. Helen L. Goodwin Comptroller Superintendent o Buildings and Grounds irchitectural Engineer Purchasing I gent Steicurd Superintendent oj liesidenee Hulls Dietitian Officer in Charge of the Book Store Assistant in the Book Store Executive Secretaries (i KKTK1 DIC X . Bill . A.B. Fi.okk.m:e Clement, A.B. l kn J. I Ik; ley Mills, A.B. Anne iLDEit. V.B. Virginia II. Bennett, A.B. 159 I icld Secretary Dablicatioii l.ditor t lamnae Secretary Director of Dress liureau Secretary of the Fellowship of Idiths FACULTY ANTHROPOLOGY Harriett M. Allvn, A.B., S.M., Ph.D., Professor. ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Florence . Foss, V.M.. Professor: Marian Haves. A.M., issistunt Professor; Mary F. Williams, l h.I)., Assistant Instructor: Anna F. MacCarlliy, A.IF. tssislanf: Clarice E. Assistunt Professor: Huey T. Shoe, Ph.D., Professor: Dorothy VI. Cogswell, M.F. ., Barford, V.B., Graduate issi stunt. ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT Alice Hall Farnsworth, V.B., S.M.. Ph.l)., Professor: Edith Jones, A.M., S.M., Instructor; Barbara C. Bilshorough, A.B., Tuition Assistunt. BOTANY DEPARTMENT Alma G. Stokey, A.IF. Ph.D., Professor; Fredda I). Keed, V.B., S.M.. Ph.D., issiniate Professor; Ethel M. El tinge, A.IF, . M.. Ph.D., Issi stunt Professor. CHEMISTRY Emma P. Carr, S.B., Ph.l).. Professor; Dorothy V. Hahn. A.B., Ph.D., Professor; Louisa S. Stevenson, .B.. Ph.D., Professor; Mary L. Sherrill, A.IF, A.M., Ph.D., Professor: Edith B. Barstow, A.IF, Issi stunt Director of Chemical Laboratory; Lucy W. Pickett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor: Hildegarde Sliicklen, Ph.D., issistunt Professor; Alice V. I lei leger s. A.B., A. VI., issistunt: Ruth Partridge, V.B., Graduate issistunt: Doris Seegcr, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Eleanor Mitts, A.IF, .M„ Cruditate Assistant; Jean Lamonl, A.IF, Cradunte Assistant; Elinor Sackter, A.IF, Graduate Assistant. CLASSICAL LA NO I AGES AN1) LITERATURES Helen C. Flint, A.B.. V.M., 4ssociate Professor Emeritus: Cornelia C. Coulter, V.B., Ph.l).. Professor; Blanche Brotherton. .IF, V.M., Ph.D., Professor; Claude W . Barlow, V.IF, A.M., Ph.D., Professor. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, V.B., Ph.D.. Professor; Al .ada Comstock, V.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Ethel B. Dietrich, A.B.. A.VI., Ph.D., Professor; John lx hh, .B., Ph.D., issistunt Professor; Everett I). Hawkins, A.IF, Ph.D.. issistunt Professor; George Taylor, Ph.D., I isiting Professor (second semester); Juliet E. Halier, A.B., A.VI., Instructor; Leslie G. McConnell, .B., Part-time Instructor; Marjorie S. Belcher, A. IF, Graduate Assistant. EDUCATION Stuart M. Stoke, V.IF, Ed., Ed.I)., Professor; Walter VI. Kotschntg, Ph.l)., Professor; Richard IF Ballou, Ed.M.. I isiting Professor; Margaret R. Howell, A.IF, A.M., Instructor. ENGLISH Ada L. F. Snell, A.B., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus; Margaret Ball, A.IF, Ph.D., Professor; Helen Griffith, V.IF, Ph.D., Professor; Leonora Branch, A.IF, V.M.. Associate Professor; Harriet F. Whichcr, A.IF, A.M., Associate Professor; C. Maud II. Lynch, A.B., B.Lill., Assistant Professor; Sydney R. McLean, 160 Faculty A.B., Ph.I).. Assistant Professor; Constance M. Saintonge. A.B., .M., Instructor; Virginia I . Matthias A.B., A.M., Instructor: Mauricr B. Cramer, .B.. IMi.l)., Instructor; Marianne Bnwk, A.B., A.M. (Oxon.), Instructor; George Abbe, .B.. A.M.. Instructor. ENGLISH LITERATURE AND DRAMA Jeannel te Marks, .B., A.M., Professor: Dorothy Foster, MB., A.M,, Professor: Charlotte D'Kvelvn. Ph.I)., Professor; Leslie Gale Burgevin, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Professor: Kathleen Martha Lynch, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., 1 ssociate Professor; Anna J. Mill. A.M.. Ph.I).. issociate Professor; Lawrence B. W allis, A.B., V.M., Issistant Professor; Luella F. Norwood, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.I)., Lecturer: Dean V Currie. .B., A.M., Instructor: Louise Wallis. Instructor. ENGLISH SPEECH Alice W. Mills. S.B., A.M.. Issocute Professor; Helen I . Wheeler, V.B., .M.. issistant Professor: Stuart L. Garrison. A.M., I isitin Professor: Louise Kerr, A.B., A.M., Instructor. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Robert Balk. Ph.I)., Professor: Julia M. Shipman, S.B.. . L, Ph.I) .. Associate Professor; Mary K. Cooley, .B.. S.M., Instructor; Christina Lochmaii. A.B.. A.M., Ph.I)., Instructor; Margaret Kenerson, V.B.. V.M., Assistant; Betty R. Rogers, A.BGraduate issistant. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Grace M. Bacon, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Professor; llihle K. Held, A.M., issistant Professor: Frika M. Meyer, A.B., AM., Pli.D., Assistant. Professor: Fdeltrant Proskc Barrett, A.M.. Instructor. HISTORY Viola F. Barnes. V.B., V.M.. Ph.I).. Professor: Vera Broun Holmes, .B., A.M., Ph.I)., I isiting Pro- fessor: Jessie M. Tatlock. A.B.. .M.. Ph.I)., Associate Professor; Frank E. Bailey, A.B.. .M., Pli.D., Assistunt Professor; Frederick II. Cramer. Pli.D., Assistant Professor; Henry Grattan, .B., V.M., Ph.I)., Instructor. MATHEMATICS Eleanor C. Doak, A.B.. I Mi. I)., Professor l rneritus; Mary Litzinger, A.B., A.M., Pli.D., issmiate Professor: Frances E. Baker. A.B.. S.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor; Dorothy L. Bernstein, A.B.. Y.M., Ph.I)., Instructor; Mary B. Ilaherzeth, S.B., S.M.. Ph.D., Instructor. MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth C. Underhill, M.D., Physician Kmc ritus; Pat lie J. Groves, A.B., M.D., Resident Physician; Ruth E. Fairbanks, A.B., A.M., M.D., Resident Psychiatrist; I'rances E. Persons, A.B., M.D., .Associate Physician; Meredith Fleteher, Secretary ami Laboratory Technician. MUSIC Charles I). Lecdy, Professor: Until E. Douglas, A.B.. A.M.. Associate Professor; Clara B. Tillinghast, A.B., A.M., issiK'iate Professor; Anna M. Wollmann, Assistant Professor; i a F. Richardson, Assot'iate Professor; Virgil C. Toms, A.M., Assistant Professor; Milton J. Vronson, Instructor: Nancy W ilson lx hh. Instructor (part-time); Louise A. Dresscl, Secretary'. 16 L Faculty POLITICAL SCIENCE Ellen D. Ellis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Norton E. Long, A.B., A.M., Ph.L)., Assistant Professor. ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Man V. Young, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus; Mary G. Cushing, S.B.. A.VL, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus; Emma Riville-Rensch, Associate Professor Emeritus; Helen E. Patch. A.B., A.VI., Ph.D., Professor: Paul F. Sain tonge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor; Marie-Jeanne Bourgoin, S.B., C.F.E.N., C.H.P., Assistant Professor; Dorothy Doolittle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor; iVlelva E. Lind, M US.M., Lie. es L., Doeteur de L'Universite de Paris, Assistant Professor; Ruth Sedgwick. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Catherine Robinson, A.B., A.M., lecturer: Elizabeth S. Doane. A.B.. .M., Instructor; Ruth J. Dean, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Oxon.), Instructor; Alice B. Crilchelt, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Instructor; Pierre Gucdenet, Lie. es L., Dipl6me d'Etudes Superieure.?, Ecole Normale Superieure, Admissible a L’Agregation. Instructor; Lucrecia J. Ruisanchez. A.B., A.M., Instructor. PSYCHOLOGY Samuel P. llayes, A.B., A.VL, Ph.D.: Herbert Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Richard S. Crutchfield, B.S., Ph.D.; Eugenia Hanfmann, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY John I. W arbeke, A.B., Ph.D.; Roger Holmes, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. RELIGION David E. Adams, A.B., B.D., D.D.: Mary I. Hussey, Ph.B., Ph.D.; John Paul Williams, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. PHYSIOLOGY Abby 11. Turner, A.B., Ph.D.; Charlotte Haywood, A.B., Ph.D.; Ava Josephine McAmis, A.B., Ph.D.; Jean Titus, A.B.; Kathryn Hawkins, A.B.: Mildred II. Carleen. A.B. PHYSICS Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, A.B., Ph.D., D.Sc.; Rogers D. Rusk, B.Sc.. A.M., Ph.D.; Mildred Allen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Helen Katherine Stoelzel, A.B., A.M.; Gertrude Marjory Fleming, A.B., Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred S. Howard, S.B., A.M., Professor; Lillian L. Kuester, Associate Professor; Marie Heghinian, S.R., A.M., Associate Professor; Ruth Baird Hawkins, A.B., S.M., Instructor; Barbara C. Hall. S.B., Instructor; Catherine S. Hashrouck. O.D., S.B., Instructor; Vienna Karps Frazier. Secretary and Accom- panist; Katherine R. Potter. Accompanist. ZOOLOGY Ann H. Morgan, A.R., Ph.D., Professor; V. Elizabeth Adams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Christianna Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Kathryn F. Stein, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Elizabeth M. Boyd, B.Sc., A.M., Instructor; Janet Wilder, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor; Ruth B. McKay, A.B., Assistant; Barbara C. Allen, A.B.. Graduate Assistant; Elizabeth C. Fairbanks, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Catherine 11. I ales, A.B., ( rad note Assistant; Evelyn A. Hagen, B.S., Graduate Assistant; Barbara J. Johnson, A.B., Graduate Assistant; Annette V. Terzian, A.B., Teaching Assistant and Research Assistant to Professor Adams; Dorothy W entling, B.S., Graduate Assistant; Elizabeth A. Beeman, A.B.,-Graduate Assistant. 162 Two-Unit Plan Alice Carver Cramer, A.B., A.M., Director. Secretaries Olive Copeland, Y.B., Secretary to the President: Doris E. 11 utehinson, S.IE, Secretary to the De tn of Residence; Virginia II. Bennett, A.B., Assistant Secretary to the Dean of Residence: Genevieve Pratt, A.B., Secretary to the Academic Dean; Harriet Strong, A.B., issistant Secretary to the Icademic Dean; Harriet J. Eustis, A.M., Assistant Registrar: Miriam J. Carruthers, A.B., Secretary to the Registrar; Jane C. Nrmstrong, A. B., Secretary' in the Department of icadem ic idministrution; Kachel Tuttle Martin, .B.. Secretary in the Office of the Board of Admission: Elizabeth !. Sulliv an. issistant in the Office of the Board of Admission; Barbara Tripp, S.B.. Secretary to the Director of the Appointment Bureau: Dorothy S. Tucker, A.B., Secretary in the Office of the Appointment Bureau; Esther E. Keller. Secretary in the Office of the Field Secretary; Vera E. Platt, A.B., Secretary in the Office of the Field Secretary; Helen M. Gidley. Secretary to the. Publication Editor; Helen E. Freeman, Secretary to the Publication Editor; Miriam P. Freeman, Secretary to the Comptroller; Milton Cronl. Assistant to the Comptroller; Mildred Schimke, Secretary in the Office of the Comptroller; Bertha illiams, (Cashier in the Office of the (Comptroller; Gertrude I) Amour. Clerk in the Office of the Comptroller; Gladys ilson. Clerk in the Office if the Comptroller; Bulli J. Day, S.B.. Assistant in the Office of the Alumnae Secretary; Marion S. Davis, A.B., issistant in the Office of the Alumnae. Secretary; Anne ilder, A.B.. Director of the Press Bureau; Rosalind llusbroiiek, A.B., Assistant in the Press Bureau; Lucille M ackesey, S.B., issistant in the Office if the Sletcard; Ruth Faulkner. A. IE. Assistant in the Office of the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Library Staff Flora Belle Ending ton, A.M., B.E.S., Librarian; Emma Charlotte Grimes, -V.B., Order Librarian; Margaret Louise Ellsworth, A.IE. S.IE, Bildiographer; Marion Marsh Randall. A.NR, Head Cataloguer; Robert ilson Christ, A.B., issistant to the Librarian; Helen Barthelmca, .IE, S.B.. Serials Cataloguer; Ruth Annette Searles, A.B., A.B.L.S., issistant in Charge of Reserves; Katharine Louise Kinder, V.IE, A.B.L.S., Circulation and Stimson Roam Librarian; Margaret Jane Ilumelhaugh. S.B., Secretary to the Librarian; Elizabeth Reed Jacoby. S.IE. Assistant Cataloguer; Elizabeth NX all Baker, issistant in Circulation Department: Aagot Caroline Horn, Examen Artium, Assistant Cataloguer; Jane W alker, S.IE, Assistant Cataloguer; Gertrude Burnett Welles, ('lericfd issistant. Nurses at Everett House Mary Helen Maher, R.N.; Katherine Teresa Courtnev, R.N.; Frances Gilmore Woodward, C. . 163 Fellowships BAKDWELL MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP Eleanor May Withington, Ml. Holyoke, 1930. English, Kadcliffe. MARY E. WOOLLEY FELLOWSHIP Margaret Miller Burkey, A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1931; A.M., Wellesley, 1933. Chemistry, Iowa State College. Frances Huntington, A.B., W ellesley, 1929; A.M., University of Cincinnati, 1932. English Mediaeval History, Yale University. FRANCES MARY HAZEN FELLOWSHIP Gertrude Mary Stephenson, A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1937; Latin, French and Italian, University of Chicago. CLASS OF 1905 FELLOWSHIP Helen Murphy, A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1938; Physiological Chemistry, Y ale University. JOSEPH A. SKINNER FELLOWSHIPS Elizabeth Agnes Crowell, A.B., Mt. Holyoke. 1938; History of Art, New York I niversity. Elinor Alberta Sark ter, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1929; Chemistry, Mt. Holyoke. Doris Pearl Mintz, Mt. Holyoke, 1939; History, Mt. Holyoke. Virginia Grilling, A.B., University of Kentucky, 1939. Physics, Mt. Holyoke. Doris M. Holtoner. A.B., Hunter College, 1939: Physics, Mt. Holyoke. Mary Lyon Scholars 1939 Doris Seeger, Chemistry Eleanor W ithington, English Elinor Bowker, English Jean Buffington, English Madeleine Eskesen, Art and Archaeology M ary Fowler, History Mary Glynn, French Susannah Mirick, History Jeannette Moulton, English Literature and Drama Doris Pullman, Economics Jean Kendall. Astronomy Eleanor Saver. Zoology Nancy Sheedy, Psychology Jean Sudrann, English Literature and Drama Helen Thayer, Chemistry Sarah Williston Doris Ruth Seeger Senior Scholarship Sarah Williston Prizes Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Doris B ii th Seeger Eleanor May Withington Mary Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Ida Tha ver Eleanor Genung Saver Helen Isabel Kydquest Jean Taylor Hanson Ella Tambussi Dorothy Marie Ziegler Marion Elizabeth Branch 164 ( 'lass of 1941 Barbura McClure While Mice Kepler W right Martha Huntington Stiller Helen Elizabeth Russell Ruth (ihiids Baldwin SAIMII W1LLISTON SCHOLARS Class of 1941 Barbara McC. W hite Alice K. right Martha 11. Stiller Helen E. Russell Ruth C. Baldwin Barbara L. Chase Carolyn Shaw 0 Alice E. Ingraham Betty N. lied berg Dorothy A. Sturm Eve Kirkman Jane Auer Virginia Starkey Elizabeth R. Albertson Phyllis R. Jones M ary W . oung Virginia C. Bishop Anne Fayerweather • Inez E. Ilegarty Mary E. Searle Lois E. Neupert Elizabeth B. Peck Shirley M. W ard Eleanor R. Say Shirley M. Vincent Margaret T. Allen Ellen Bowen Celia II. kaler Doris M. Falser Marianne I)urham Mildred Dunn Frances II. Frazer Dixie Scott Evelyn Bailey Mary Meeker Barbara Beal eida L. W a k cm an Margaret McK. Cheek Dorothy A. Hausman Nellie M. F ergus General Prizes EDWARD WHITMAN CHAPIN SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP Mary Louise Davis, Sue V. Dickinson, 1910. EVELYN CHURCH WILBUR SENIOR PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Vivian Snyder, 1940. SARAH WILLISTON SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP Helen Rydquest, 1910. JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Mary Catherine Haines. 1940. JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZE Frances Laura Monroe, 1912. KATHRYN IRENE GLASCOCK MEMORIAL PRIZE Elinor James Bowker, 1939; Howard Houston, Cornell University, 1939. m KATHRYN C. MacFARLAND AWARD Elinor James Bowker, 1939; Barbara Mary Cunn, 1939; Jean Louise Stout, 1939. SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Anne Liddon Wonders, 1940. Honorable Mention: Josephine Lane Doughlon, 1942. MERRILL PRIZES FOR THE CLASS OF 1942 Fob Achievement Jean Louise Crote, Irene Frances Murray. Rosamund Theresa Purdy. Fob Improvement Mary Jane Allen, Sue Anne Evclcigh. Elizabeth W ashington Behnken. Barbara Belire, June Marston Chandler, Ramona Evelyn Kerr. Rebecca Sylvia Kopcland, Mary Elizabeth Mesner. 165 KLORENCK PURINGTON PRIZE Jean L. Grotc, 1942. COMMUNITY-INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Rosemary Danes, 1940. ANNA C. EDWARDS PRIZE Polly Tompkins, 1941. CARL SCHURTZ PRIZE Sylvia Wooster, 1940. Phi Beta Kappa Society The Theta Chapter of Massachusetts of the Phi Beta Kappa Society ACTIVE MEMBERS 1939-1940 Harriet M. Allan, President Kathryn Stein, Secretary Mary E. Cooley, Treasurer tMarian Hayes A. Elizabeth Adams David E. Adams Mildred Allen Grace M. Bacon Frances E. Baker Claude W. Barlow JMargaret Ball Viola F. Barnes Marjorie S. Belcher Dorothy L. Bernstein Blanche E. Brotherton Jean Buflinton Board man Bump Leslie G. Burgevin Emma P. Carr Alzada Comstock Cornelia G. Coulter Maurice B. Cramer XAlice B. Critcbett Charlotte D’Evelyn Ella S. Dickinson Ethel B. Dietrich Dorothy W. Doolittle Ruth E. Fairbank Alice II. Farnsworth Gertrude Fleming Florence W. Foss Pat tie J. Groves Evelyn llagen Roswell G. Ham Rosalind Hasbrouck Everett I). Hawkins Samuel P. Hayes Charlotte Haywood J Alice V. I lellegers Amy Hewes Mildred S. Howard Gertrude S. Hyde Mary Johnston Jean Lamont John S. Lobb ('hristina Lochman Kathleen M. Lynch A. Josephine McAmis Erika Meyer Jeannette Moulton Harriet New hall Luella Norwood Barbara Falser Helen E. Patch Frances E. Persons Lucy W. Pickett Doris Seeger Mary L. Sherrill Christianna Smith Kathryn F. Stein Louisa S. Stevenson Helen K. Stoelzel Alma G. Stokey Vbby II. Turner Harriet F. Whieher Janet Wilder Frances Wilson 1 ssociate lem hers Florence Adams Bertha E. Blakely M. Gertrude Cushing Helen C. Flint N. E. Goldthwaite Caroline B. Greene Florence Purington Ada L. F. Snell Alice P. Stevens Ellen Bliss Talbot Mignon Talbot Jean Hanson Dean Ilosken Margaret Boss Judith Beach Elected on the basis of three and onedudf s ears' ivorh. IIe)en Rydquest Dorothy Ziegler Ella Tamhussi ’•'Marion Branch Eleanor Bancroft Virginia Beal Margaret Brown Elizabeth Clark Jean Crawford Alice Edgar Doris Ferry Ann Fleming Barbara Frantz Blanche Hatfield Lorraine Morcum Roxie Mudgctt Anneliese Pulvermann Mary Sanguinetti Caroline Sawyer Vivian Snyder Josephine Tedeschi Marion White Annette illiams On leave of absence for year. tOn leave of absence 1st semester. Elected in 193 K 166 HOCK EFELLKK CKNTKK O F F I C I A L P H () 'I' ( ; R A I’ II E R S Jo r LLAMARADA GENER V L ICE CREAM CORPORATION IIICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Holyoke, Mass. 12 Huntington Avenue Fro-Joy' Ice Cream Produced Under Supervision oj Boston, M ass. Sealtest System Laboratory Control ) Holyoke's Leading Furniture Store ADASKIN TILLEY 57 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Mass. The GOWNS and CAPS worn hy the Class of 1940 of Mt. Holyoke College were supplied hy COTRELL and LEONARD F.«l. 1832 - In . 1935 America's Pioneer Manufacturer of Academic Regalia Albany. New York J6« E. ALBERTS SONS, INC. Northampton. M vss. (lirls of taste, you will acknowledge lo be smart, it's 'Frenchies at College. Exclusive Agency for PRINGLE SWEATERS WI LB Airs, INC. SIkjcs and Hosiery Ini ported from Scotian d 8 Green Street MATCHING SKIRTS STREET DRESSES EVENING GOWNS Northampton. Mass. M. HIRSCH SONS, INC. Jewelers and Opticians At the Sign of the (dock 306 High Street Holyoke, Mass. IIEIDNER’S Headquarters for VICTOR and BLUEBIRD records Gapehart, Panamuse and R. C. A. Victor Radio-Phonograph Combinations J. c. HKIDNER AND SON. INC. 290 Maple Street Holyoke, Mass. With liest II islies From $ rknis. PAPER PRODUCTS JESSIE BRUCE Harper Method Shop Telephone 2-2284 98 College Street When Inlying Crepe, Wrapping Tissue, Gift W rapping. Napkins and W axed paper products, look for the word Perkins” designating quality and economy in the household paper line. AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS HOLYOKE, MASS. C ollecje and School 1 f) Congratulations ArnnualS a and w Medalist Award of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for The Williston Log Best Wishes To the Class of W4° 1937 1938 THE UNITY PRESS, INC. Suffolk at Linden Street SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY Holyoke. M ass. 1 ncorporated 170 Shop at STEIGER’S Holyoke s Leading Department Store Everything A College Girl Needs 259 High Street Holyoke, Mass. CHENEY HUNT, INC. Jewelers and Opticians 281 High Street Holyoke, Mass. With the Compliments of HADLEY BOOK SHOP and I'he Hook Shop Inn BATCHELDER SNYDER COMPANY, INC. Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods Boston, M assachusetts HOLYOKE VALVE £ IIYDRMNT CO. INCORPORATE� IW3 HEATING AND INDISTRIXL IMPING II liotesale Distributors of PIPE, FITTINGS ANI) V IA KS A TRADITION AT MT. HOLYOKE For nearly a quarter of a century pure milk from purebred Jersey dairy cows has been supplied fresh each day to Mt. Holyoke's dining halls by Jerseydale Farm. A generation of discriminating students have had the adv antage of the best of milk along with the other benefits of a school with superior facilities. The same consistent high quality of milk has been avail- able to Holyoke students from the Class of 1920 to the Class of 1940. hen milk comes from the purebred Jerseys at Jerseydale, you can he sure it’s highest in food value, most nutritious and most delicious—just what active minds and bodies need to meet the demands made by diversified college activities. 3Jn sajiUtlp Jtfarnt E. C. Harlow Amherst, Mass. 171 Our Compliments ami Gootl II ishes To Class of '40 Bee and Millie and Stall BLACK AM) WHITE CAB COMPANY Dial 7-0222 I nion Station Springfield, M ass. ICC I NS ON) T EKN Hotel Northampton North ampton. l assaciii sktts MORE THAN TWO GENERATIONS OF MT. HOLYOKE STL DENTS HAVE USED THIS BANK AS THEIR DEPOSITORY FOR CHECKING OCOI NT FI NDS This record is not only a convincing testimonioI of confidence in our strength and stability, but o notable endorsement of our facilities and service as well. The same attentive consideration that we gave to those who are noic Mount llolyoke Alumnae is being extended to present undergraduates, and will continue to l� e offered to the generations of Mount llolvoke students yet to come. HADLEY FALLS TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office- 5tt Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. Branch Office—342 Dwight St., llolyoke. Mass. Branch Office 35 Center St., Chicopee, Mass. COLLEGE FLORIST Cut Flat vers. Wants Hu lbs. Special Corsages Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Dial 7401 10 Hadley Street SENIORS Let us Hike care of your ears LY M AN’S SEK ICE STATION South Hadley, M ass. p If e stand ready to fill your most unexpected, as ivell as your cieryaluy needs. Came in and see us. THE CARRYALL Compliments of THE NEW ENGLANDER SPRING RED COMPANY 172 Rcpcotod acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gothers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. — Ulti “JAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN” . H 'Mir- JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors IT.} Rainbow Room 65th FLOOR 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA v ★ NEW YOKE’S FAVORITE SUPPER CLUB ★ HOLYOKE STREET RAILWAY CO. Chartered Hasses Cor Special Parties l or Rales . . Telephone Holyoke 9801 METCALF PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. 51 Clark Avenae Northampton. 1 assaelmselts IS. II. FRIEDRICH COMPANY Holyoke. Mass. Hoofing and Sheet Metal II ork Childs specializes in quality footwear for sport, dress and formal wear. Come in and see the latesl in shoes, hose and costume accessories, now. and also when you return for reunions. Thom vs S. Childs. Inc. 275 High St. Holyoke, Mass. BLUE CHECKER CAB COM PAN A Call 6111 573 Dwight St. Holyoke EVELYN WOODLAND Dressmaker 17 Park Street South Hadley Ml. Holyoke (iirls Enjoy Shopping at iftrifilmm A store for those who cherish quality and distinction in Apparel and Accessories always alert to the new and unusual for Street. Travel. Sports, Afternoon or Evening. Compliments of R. GLESM ROBERT’S IS THE PLACE Rafter is Beuutv Studio Ruby Building S trinpJiehi Good Things to Eat BECKMANN’S RESTAURANT 52 Suffolk Street Holvoke. Mass. Aiote 'Than (Thatm -fhh one PHOTO ST. GERMAIN A CORNER OF KING’S KITCHEN There a spirit of friendlinc� � ami sincere welcome that a photograph cannot convey. oil'll know what we mean when you visit I lie delight fully transformed HOTEL ESS I: X 4 0 0 ll I G H S T R E E T , II O , OK E DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE KING'S KITCHEN One Hundred Modern Guest Rooms JAMES I . KELLY. Manager To the members of the Ml. Holyoke Class of 1940 who have been patrons of our Bank, we sa , Thank All of us here at this Bank wish you a happy and prosperous future. HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK A Good Bank To Be Wiiir Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Holyoke Mass. 7 'nm seri t - elegy am I ‘holo A W INTER SCENE The dam at rfwr Lake DO YOU READ The Valley Campus”? 176 CLASS OF 1941 7WM Oner an editor s vision . . . ow a staff's pride and jay . . . Ideas take to paper, and the presses ndl off the finished annual ... a never-to-be- forgotten achievement for editor, business manager and colleagues. This 1940 Llamxkada is a record-maker among college yearbooks an out- standing tribute to Editor Jean E. Benton and Business Manager Mary Medlieott, plus their staff of competent colleagues. The track for modern yearbooks is fast. Yearbook editors have a task to per- form, yet one competently guided when the B. J. II. organization ads as coach. Baker, Jones. Ilausauer. Inc. have, since 18%, serviced and produced over one thousand yearbooks. Each annual is a story in itself of this firm's com- petent assistance, collaboration and service. To those who take over the 1941 Llamarada. the B. J. II. College Annual organization provides the finest coach for your yearbook staff. Not just in smarter format, typography, content and art: not alone in complete publishing facilities right through binding and delivery—but in those equally vital matters of budgets, budget control, subscription and advertising revenue—the B. J. II. organization also gives you thorough professional advisement and assistance. A Baker, Jones, Ilausauer contract means a distinguished book, produced with least effort, delivered on contract time, at exactly the price agreed upon. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Producers of Distinctive Yearbooks since 1898 101 Park Avenue New York City 15 Carroll Street Buffalo, New York We ll Send 'LIBE SUPS” Holvokcs (irent Department Store Forty Complete Stores Within a Store to Graduates Anywhere Don't Forget TJIE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 11.Liston Library Basement Free Delivery Daily to Mount Holyoke College McAUSLAN WAKELIN CO. At the Corner of Dwight and Maple Streets DIEGES CLUSI' Jewelers to I'he 1940 and 1941 Classes 73 Treinont St. Boston, Mass. Dine. Dance, and Romance in the CAFE CAPRICE Entertainment Saturday Evenings Minimum, $1.50 per Person 7:00 p.m. till closing Roger Smith Hotel Holyoke Com pi i m en ts oj THE KALSTEN SHOP GATE HILL 3 Miles out on Route 63 Just the place for Parties and Luscious feats Call Northampton 51 I RIGHT YOU ARE with — Athletic E( uip nent Compliments of WESTERN UNION Convenient Branch Office in Mary Lyon WHERE TO EAT IN SPRINGFIELD Luscious Steaks Spaghetti a Specialty LORRAINE’S Main Street Near the Station 180 WHEN YOU GH TO NEW YORK For a flying trip or a week-end, you'll like staying at Allerton. It’s a good address, convenient to the shopping district and the bright lights . . . and you'll enjoy the gay, congenial atmosphere, the many interesting things always going on. Oame-rooms. VI usie-rooms. Comfortable lounges. An inviting restaurant. And facilities for entertaining your friends. Your own pleasant living-bedroom, with phone and maid service, can he had for as little as $2 a day. Write to Room 202 for booklet which tolls the whole Allerton story in pictures. ALLERTDIV HUIM FDR WDMEN 57th Street at Lexington Avenue New York N. M iss Grace It. Drake, Manager E. J. PIIVNEY CO., Inc. General Contractors SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Builders of Physics Building Library Addition Abbey Chapel Emily Abbey Mall 18L WE URGE YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM Adaskin Tilley............................... 168 Albert� ...................................... 170 Allcrton House............................... 181 American Tissue Mills........................ 170 Baker, Jones, Ilausaiier................... 178 Batchelder Snyder, Inc:.................... 171 Beckmann’� ................................... 176 Black White Cab Co......................... 172 Blue Checker Cab Co,........................ 175 Bookstore.................................... 180 Brigham's ................................... 175 Bruce, Jessie................................ 170 Carryall..................................... 172 Cheney Hunt, Inc........................... 171 Childs’...................................... 175 Class of 1941................................ 177 Class of 1942................................ 169 Class of 1943................................ 179 College Beauty Shop.......................... 172 College Florist.............................. 172 Cotrell Leonard............................ 168 Delar Studios................................ 167 Dieges ( lust.............................. 180 Filenc’s..................................... 168 Friedrich, E. II............................. 175 Gate Hill.................................... 180 General Ice Cream Corp....................... 168 Glesmann, R. A............................... 175 Hadley Book Shop Bookshop Inn.............. 171 Hadley Falls Trust Co........................ 172 lieidner's................................... 170 llickox Secretarial School................... 168 llirsch's.................................... 170 Holyoke National Bank........................ 176 Holyoke Street Railway Co.................... 175 Holyoke Transcript Telegram.................. 176 Holyoke Valve Hydrant...................... 171 Hotel Essex.................................. 176 Jahn Ollier................................ 173 Jerseydale Farm............................. 171 Lorraine’s................................... 180 Lyman's Service Station...................... 172 McAuslan Wakclin........................... 180 Metcalf Printing Publishing Co............. 175 New Englander Spring Bed Co.................. 172 J. C. Paige Co............................. 168 E. J. Pinney Co., Inc....................... 181 Rainbow Room................................. 174 Ralsten Shop................................. 180 Robert's..................................... 175 Roger Smith Hotel........................... 180 Steiger's.................................... 171 Socony-Vacuum Oil............................ 170 Unity Press, Inc............................. 170 Western Union................................ 180 Wiggin's Old Tavern (Hotel Northampton) ... 172 Wilbar’s, Inc................................ 170 Woodland, Evelyn............................. 175 Wright Ditson.............................. 180 182 nuMM -frozen - tJX V M AAj x — juL « ? -QutcXjtCLpll IWM'i'V'.v