Pine Manor College - Pine Log Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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Q ' 11 ' 'f L w Uf WE H 5W www QR Q51 wma CM WJ . qlimilji W ww Qi f m! www ' 1 Ufvww-q - XGWMPVSYQCSMSS? ,QSJM ,AW QAM MMA L+ L NBXMSMM M X MXMNW ' ++ 1 W 1 n THE 1941 PI E LOG BY THE SENIOR CLASS PINE MANOR JUNIOR OOLLEGEA WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS P M J C . USETTS ' Yw.Q.-X VJ.. Wim SLM Q0.cu.u llbmwx, n Sh two raznw -ue. 'Ram N-M-301' fhsxuyuia-vim- q:01fJf6Nm1.c.nah5'.l9.,.1,9.LA..A.mf,,1Z5g.. N0.q,,.Q3,g.,.m.-w-u6vMcotlL5n.r3,u.4Ims..Gl4-fvw Xuv4J,ob5Ka-QAXALLM-K.e9-In-e.a. No-TVB-nC.Q.P..u.Q o,.s.m.sr5,.waK:.o1.4. ww. kv,..-i?-Msum '-ka.-a,wh.0L1 -aI.4v.xgNf.g.o.n-p.1dSgf-Lw.qKi.8 v.n4.2.1,.,,,,'-E.o,,,,. W M4-1-W MW P-NW 'M-1 A550-.a5. hmm, 4w..s's6..e.uu. au.: a.u.,.n,1, 1430.0 J IMOGENE G. WARD To Miss Ward, who through her two years' inspiring as- sociation with us has deeply embedded in our hearts her ideals which will continue to encourage and help us on our way toward higher aspirations-to worthy living. Book I: Faculty F or they're Pine Manor faculty And they're the ones who known Book II: Seniors Loyal forever may we ever be. By high endeavor from low aims set free Book III. Freshmen When a Pine Manor girl Walks down the street She looks a hundred per from head to feet FACULTY SENIORS FRESI-IMEN I5l Book IV: Activities ACTIVITIES FEATURES Out on the hill at eventide, Across the broad school plain Book V: Features ' Deep in the heart of Pine Manor, Burns a love just for youf' FOREWQRD I7l Westlea Lathrop Wheeler Grove FACULTY Pine Manor is a hand that reaches out to lead us forward. The index finger, representing the fac- ulty, points the direction in which We go while we are here. - l HELEN TEMPLE COOKE Head cj Dana Hall Schools MARIE WARREN POTTER President typ Pine Manor junior College Board of Trustees HELEN TEMPLE CCOKE, President ADELE LATHROP y ROBERT H. Looivus MILDRED H. MCAFEE y REVEREND BoYNToN MERRILL l EDMUND R. DEWING MAHLON E. TRAYLOR Marie Warren Potter, B.A. President Constance Grosvenor Alexander, B.A. English Literature Beatrice Plummer Maccabe English Literature ana' Composition Imogene Grace Ward, B.A. English Composition Elizabeth Coburn Bruce, B.A. English Composition Amy Evelyn Stewart, B.A., M.A. French Anaik Le Jolly French Facu HELEN HALL, B.A., B.S. Registrar , II61 lt l Marie-Louise Lucie Couroux-Mangin Assistant in French Center Clara Blattner, B.A. German Maria Diez de Ofiate, B.A., M.A. Spanish Ruth Woodman Russell, B.A., M.A. Histogf Polly Tompkins, B.A. Government Harriet Dufresne Hudson, B.A., M.A. Economies Sara Emery Gilson, B.A. Current Events john Woolman Brush, B.A., D.D. Bible Basil Mathews, M.A. Bible Kenneth Diven, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology Olofjohnson, B.A. Assistant in Psychology Gertrude Preston, Ph.B., M.A. Mathematic.s Samuel Lothrop Thorndike, B.A., Ph.D Astronomy Helen Bates Anderson, B.S.E. Director ry' Home Management House Doris Marguerite Babbidge, B.A., M.A. Household Science, Nutrition Bessie Demarest Clothing Helen Mina Hartmann, B.S., M.A. Foods Eleanor Manning O'Connor, B.S. House-building, Homefurnishing Clara Torrey Clement, B.A., History of Art Ethel Williams Art Studio Laura Barr Lougee Assistant in Art Studio Marguerite Brodeur Lee, B.I,,.I. Speech Laura Henry Head rj Music Department, Organ, Pianry?zrte Thompson Stone, Mus.Doc. Director ry' Choir Ruth Ann Sleeper, B.A.. M.A. Musical Theory Lucy Pratt Head ry' Grove Center Persis Cox, A.L.A.M. Pianmrte Helen Grace Coates Pianlyifrte Gertrude Belcher Piamfzrte Ethel Stoessel Saltmarsli Piarzqforte Jennie Preston Daniell Violin, Director typ Orchestra Sibyl Webb Dougherty Voice Katherine Schuyler-Gonning Music Dejzartnient Assistant Virginia Mynard, B.A., M.S. H ll Ed ' P ' Ed ' t N Mary Silks, Igfxon' hymn! ummm HETTY SHEPARD VVHEELER, B.A., MA Dancing Frederick Walter Boswell Riding Master Hazel Boggs Phoenix Riding Assistant Vira Bird Fiske, R.N. Director ry' Iryirnzary Rbba Peterson, R.N. Director ofI1y'irn1ary Gladys Tillson Donald, R.N. Disjzensary Nurse Margaret Booth Gurney Alumnae Executive Secretary Rebecca Watson McLanathan Manager Q' Bookstore Emma Hosley Lewis Household Director Fannie Alliger Head 1y'Rotl1erv Harriet Ford McGoodwin Head 1yfFernalden Lucy Cole Smith Head of Orchard Mary Louise SchafT, B.A., M.A. Secretary, Assistant to Social Dean Ruth Bell Peters Secretagi Ruth Garlton Hall Secretagf Mildred Hester Temple Secretary Mary MacFarland Hart Secretary Harriet Bosworth Davies, B.S. Librarian Mary Nye Scott, B.A. Assistant Librarian George R. Guernsey, B.S. Treasurer I7 Academic Dean MABEL WoLcoTT BROWN, B.A Social Dean 'E IGRt ' The Seniors are the middle Hn- ger, standing between the faculty and the freshmen,-the linger which stretches farthest in its en- deavor to lead the college com- munity. w r N Y 4 o!: ,f-lyij fflff Qi, 5',',fVo,,l5u 9 Jef' ..A4f LAL - Kyo V Leg- ', .V 91 - 1 ff' -L1 'V l MARION Hom' LOWRY 1 Greenwich, Connecticut 1939-40: College Government, 2nd Term g Baseball Team 1940-41: Fire Captain, 2nd Qiuarterg Mimes and Masquesg Vice-President of Classg Yearbook Staffg Chairman of Pro- gram Committee for Promg Athletic Councilg Extracurricular Advisory Coun- cilg Make-up Committee for Mimes and Masquesg Will Shakespeareg Chairman of Finance Committee for Prom four-leaf clover. . .pyjamas. . .Russian leather Luce Marion 20 LUCY JANE KEELER Winnetka, Illinois 1939-40: Choirg Service League Com- mitteeg Mimes and Masquesg Secretary of Classg Yearbook StaH'g Merit Listg Fresh- man Organization Committeeg Chairman of Invitation Committee for Promg Mistle- toe and Holbfbergfg Helena's Husbandg A Family Portrait 1940-41: Council of Seveng Choirg Outing Club g Mimes and Masquesg Presi- dent of Classg Yearbook Boardg Candle- lighting Serviceg Lighting Committee for Mimes and Masquesg Chairman of Crch- estra Committee for Promg Merit Listg Extracurricular Advisory Councilg Will Shakespeareg A Christmas Carol ernbers. . . Town and Country. . .star sapphire MARGERY KNOWLTON BURSLEY Ann Arbor, Michigan 1939-40: College Government, Ist and 2nd Terms, Choir 1940-41: Choirg Service League Com- mittee, International Relations Club, Dele- gate to Brown Conference, Mimes and Masquesg A Christmas Carol, Secretary of Class, Properties Committee of Mimes and Masquesg Candlelighting Service, Prom Committee mother Confessor. . ..91m,ba!hy. . .heart gold 2 EUNICE CAROLYN LYTH Buffalo, New York 1939-40: College Government, one year, Honor Roll 1940-41: Mimes and Masquesg Treasur- er of Class, College Government, 2nd Quarter, Yearbook Staff, Prom Commit- tee, Honor Roll gazelle. . .St. Bernard and tapioca pudding. . . wit Eunie Bursle ' 1 'fa QA- XX v-new-A-'-G-lisa 5 VKFVR E its sae. fi-sig,-w,f,Qk aiu! W-R Cm-xluulv .A , .0 . ,Y .x 1-in af- -. .A -- U a Vi- K i: li xiii is I t g'9 ' sito' I 1' 9--4 g fi 0 . -I, 5, A .3 U Q, ' 'Q fi o ' I 5 ii 'R' E' A .sm '., Lf . og,0 ':' as s l'1' A 'K' x s-ai 115 1 .R N., T AQ., guxx. FblQ..v ' A - s 5 5 fb K M! , ,Q f o W A N 'S fs ix K i 1 5. L -ly ,ko 1,471 ' 'K I Y , -B 4 gg sk QQ! My in, 1 A X L FQ 4 Y . Q ' - ,J 'is' r 'xii .Q 5 f f5 .0 Q, g gk 1 Li xr' 'ss' x f. ,-5 - .uf ' F. I . :sf ' qw- ' , '- 1. ,S ' I' 1' 4 -2-' v , 'I ! 1, I V, tw, E u ,Y f, , W. x , ,- X mv JJ JU 1- v-'X 1 fc J..-' , - 1 .DJ ,,,.,,.5', ,ffl VS' VW' EQ!-?j', gy wx 14, '2':ll,' O' ep-f 2,.Qv' 'eff A .,.--' L, 7 ..,i ' , 'Q-cf.. ' ' ff fly! ii' 'i . of YE!! -Ct psf! Bl , af! 1 QS 9 ll W 1 F , L . - Rose k-,J uv-,A as 6 -xvk l....S-Q Rosiz ADAMS St. Louis, Missouri 1939-40: Secretary-Treasurer, College Governmentg Secretary College Council, Choir, Outing Club, International Relations Club, Delegate to M.I.T. Conference, Mimes and Masquesg The Tavern, A Famihz Portraitg Chairman Dance Order Committee for Prom, Freshman Organization Committee 1940-41: Fire Captain, Choir, President of Outing Club, International Relations Club, Chairman of Publicity Committee for I.R.C.g Mimes and Masquesg Chairman of Publicity Committee for Mimes and Masques, French Clubg Yearbook Staff, A Christmas Carol, Rococo, French Play, Extracurricular Advisory Council, President of Willkie Clubg Will Shakespeare nickels. . .Pooh Bear. . Walter Thompson MARY ALDEN ALEXANDER New York City, New York 1939-40: College Government, Ist Term, Interna- tional Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Famibf Portrait 1940-41: International Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Yearbook Staff, A Christmas Carolg When the Whirlwind Blows: Roeoeog Chairman of Reading Com- mittee for Mimes and Masquesg Playgoersg President of Roosevelt Club 3 Will Shakespeare variegf. . .grease paint. . .gypgf BARBARA EVELYN BEYEA Englewood, New Jersey 1939-40: Usher, Associate Member, International Relations Club 194.0-41: Usher, Service League Committee, Food Committee for Prom Nylon. . .iridesoent. . .chatter Milni B.A. ANNE LOUISE BLACKWELL Plandome, New York 1939-4.0: Fire Captain, 2nd Termg Merit List 1940-41: French Clubg Merit List ultraviolet. . .multicolored palette. . .oranges PATRICIA HAMILTON BOWMAN Rome, Italy 1939-40: International Relations Clubg Delegate to M.I.T. Conferenceg French Club 1940-41: International Relations Clubg Delegate to Brown Conferenceg Vice President of French Clubg German Clubg Le Malade Imaginaireg Chairman of Extracurricular Advisory Council le mot juste. . ubagoda. . .At Home Abroad MARGUERITE HUNTER BOYLE Chicago, Illinois 1939-40: German Club 1940-41: College Government, Ist Termg President German Clubg Yearbook Staflg Extracurricular Ad- visory Council ajable. . .18th centugw. . .marguerite Anne I Pat Marg ' u ob X 'IJ 'sri J . x -0-- ,f if 9, 5 3 , 1. U J-gijjilmf ,I yyv xi I I P i so ix ' Q. 'Aw' ,. x 1 .-'. W' 115- . 'f K' 'J' . M ig tr xv' 'J S.. new . J . ! 'hr Oi , at V . M, ,c4T,.Jp,,gKF4g,,,S J'5 1 in N. , Q 5 Valxff-?..J, Sv -X i 5 .jf 'J J, J. X Q f V, wig. Q, fi 'N .pL'.+ K 'H' v ifb .3 ?J , is E .1 5 ii ef. 1, 'V C W.,,c..1 X -I ,'J A MARY ELIZABETH BROWNING Tenafly, New Jersey 1939-40: Outing Clubg Riding Clubg Hockey and Riding Teamsg Athletic Council 1940-41: Choirg Outing Clubg Riding Clubg Class Song Leaderg Dance Order Committee for Promg Athletic Council njilialion. . .carbonated water .I BE'r'rY ANN BRYSON Garden City, New York 1939-4.0: Usher 1940-41: Usherg College Government, ISt Term Weslchester dancing. . .champagne cocktail KATHLEEN MYRTIE BUCKNER Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York 193g-4,02 Choir 1940-41 : Choir Roo. . .tilted hats. . .dajodil Betty Bry Katie l ANNE MACCUEN BULLIVANT Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania 1939-40: College Government, ISt Term, Interna- tional Relations Clubg Treasurer of Classy Yearbook Staff, Finance Committee for Promg Freshman Or- ganization Committee 194o-41: Outing Club, Editor of Yearbook, Mem- bership Committee for International Relations Clubg Extracurricular Advisory Council encompassing. . .a home run. . .a grass terrace ELIZABETH CAMERON BUNKER Palo Alto, California 1939-40: Fire Captain, Service League Committee, Riding Club, Substitute Member Riding Team 1940-41: College Government, 3rd Term, Fire Captain, Riding Club, French Clubg German Club, Athletic Council f'ankness. . .hail fellow well met. . .black riding coal BARBARA BURCH Winnetka, Illinois 1939-4.0: Riding Club, Riding Team 1940-41: Service League Committee 3 Art Staff, Mimes and Masques Fabry. . .fastia'ious. . .hands across the lable Bully Bunk Barbie 5 Q F g A- 'gm -25.69 ' A -yggsx K t, A -Q is sam, sa? Q d b ,. ' wx Q: f- 9 .- ' - 'Q I ts- '- 4-3'-QQ B . Q C 0 is 5,3 nk HQ, is 1 ' r Q ' K5 0 ' Q Nz 'Q 0 Urs URSULA BURKARD Arlington, Massachusetts 1939-40: Service League Committee, French Club, College Council, Freshman Organization Committee 1940-41: President Service League, French Club, Candlelighting Service, Senior Dance Committee, Extracurricular Advisory Council serene. . ugfmmehjy. . .cream WILMIA GAYNELL CAPEN Davenport, Iowa 1939-40: Riding Club 1940-41: Class Gift Committee Revlon. . .gesticulationr . .turnabout PHYLLIS ANNE CAREY Buenos Aires, Argentina 1939-40: Fire Captain, 2nd Term 1940-41: College Government, Ist Term, Fire Cap- tain, 2nd Term, French Club, Le Malade Imaginaife, Honorary Member of Spanish Club L,Argentine. . Javoirfaire. . past, present, future Willie Phyl VIRGINIA GOULDING CLARK Seattle, Washington 1939-40: French Club, Merit List 1940-41: International Relations Club, Program Committeeg Treasurer of French Club, Editor of Echo de la Collineg Yearbook Staff, Merit List Millay. . my' foreign lands and people KATHRYN LENORA COGSDILL Detroit, Michigan 1939-4.0: Fire Captain, 2nd Termg College Govern- ment, 3rd Term Dresden doll. . .b0nbons. . .lilac time DOROTHY LOUISE COLLINS Chicago, Illinois 1939-40: Choir, International Relations Club, German Club Q 1940-41: Choir, International Relations Clubg German Club, College Government, 3rd Term plaids. . .0nyx. . .black kitten Polly Kay Dottie Kitty CATHERINE THISTLE CONNELL Jamestown, New York 1939-4.0: College Government, Ist and 2nd Terms, Nominating Committee for Class Officers Raggedy Ann. . .cZooe. . .Kleenex ELIZABETH JANE CoRNEL1Us Lakeview, New York 1939-40: College Government, 2nd and 3rd Terms, Usher, Choir, Mimes and Masquesg Costuming Com- mittee of Mimes and Masquesg French Club, Merit List 194.0-41: Usher, Choir, Treasurer of Mimes and Masquesg French Clubg German Club, Merit List ,Ned Sparks. . wvalesmanship. . .rational RUTH WALKER CRAIG Beaver, Pennsylvania 1939-40: College Government, ISt Term, Outing Club, Hockey Team 1940-41: Outing Club, Basketball Team Mumba jumbo, Goa' ry' the Congo. . .roller coaster Cornie Petie 1 t l l BETTY Lou CUSTER University City, Missouri - 1939-40: Riding Club, Riding Team, International t Relations Club, Mimes and Masquesg Yearbook Staffg Mislletoe and Holiyberryg Costuming Committee for Mimes and Masques 1940-41: Athletic Council, Riding Clubg Interna- tional Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg German Club, Yearbook Boardg Chairman of Costuming Committee for Mimes and Masques pewactionisl . . .Good Housekeeping. . .versatile PHYLLIS DRAPER Canton, Massachusetts 1939-4.0: Substitute Member of Choir, Riding Club, Substitute on Riding Team 1940-41: College Government, Ist Termg Fire Captain, 3rd Quarter, Substitute Member of Choir, Riding Clubg Candlelighting Service, Athletic Coun- cil Information, Please. . .Maid Old Salem MARY LOUISE EARLING Fairbanks, Alaska 1939-40: Badminton Team 194.0-41: French Club, Candlelighting Serviceg Senior Dance Committee fir tree. . .cobblestone street. . .gingerbread Captain Custer Phyl Tony ANNE WINDAL EATON Wilmington, Delaware 1940-41: Choir, Secretary of French Club, Year- book Staffg Merit List classics. . .dep1fh. . .spiral humor ELEANOR ELIZABETH ESLEECK Greenfield, Massachusetts 1939-40: Fire Captain, International Relations Club, Mimes and Masquesg Merit Listg Mistletoe and Holbbergzg The Tavern, The Famihn Portrait 1940-41: Member of Council of Seveng Interna- tional Relations Clubg Vice-President Mimes and Masques, Extracurricular Advisory Council, Merit List, Honor Roll, Chairman Program Committee for Mimes and Masquesg The Whirlwind, Director of A Christmas Carol, Language fyfLove,' Will Shakespeare foollights. . .intensizy . .dynamic MELVILLE DOROTHEA FAAS Ridgewood, New Jersey 1939-40: College Government, ISC Term, Service League Committee, International Relations Club 1940-41: College Government, 2nd Term, Inter- national Relations Clubg Spanish Club brown grosgrairz. . . Crawford eyes. . .umbrellas Tedie Duckie MARY CHARLOTTE FAHNESTOCK Haverford, Pennsylvania 1939-40, College Council, Ist Term, Baseball Team, Athletic Council, Merit List 1940-41 : Yearbook Staff, Captain Basketball Team, Athletic Council, The Scoop Staff, Merit List ' platonic. . .cupie. . .penguin ELIZABETH MORSE FEEMSTER Tulsa, Oklahoma 1939-40: Literary Editor of Pine Manor Magazine, Dance Order Committee for Prom, Badminton Team, in Doubles Champion fBadmintonj 1940-41: Mimes and Masques, French Club, Mem- ber of List Committee for Prom, Production Manager for A Christmas Carol, Chairman of Staging Committee for Playgoers, Fire Chief Fire! .braia's. . . Tulsa ELEANOR FERGUSON Seattle, Washington 1939-4.0: Fire Captain, 2nd Term, Usher, Outing Club, International Relations Club, Registration Committee for I.R.C. Conference, Secretary of French Club 1940-41: College Government, Ist Term, Usher, Secretary-Treasurer of Outing Club, International Relations Club, Delegate to Brown Conference, French Club, Candlelighting Service, Extracurricular Advisory Council British. . .Dickens. . .ruddy M.C. Betsy Fergle Evie EVELYN MARY FoRD Brookline, Massachusetts 1939-40: International Relations Club 1940-41: Service League Committee: International Relations Club, French Clubg Merit List dzlblomat. . .Shawfs humor. . .conzferlible ' ANNE KREWSON FOULKROD Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1939-40: Service League Committee, International Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Delegate to Tufts Conference, French Club, Merit List, Make-up Committee for Mimes and Masques 1940-41: College Government, Ist and 2nd Termsg Vice-President of International Relations Club, Delegate to Brown Conference, Mimes and Masques, French Club, Stage Manager for French Play, Ger- man Clubg Merit List, Chairman of Make-up Com- mittee for Mimes and Masquesg Extracurricular Ad- visory Council. black and while. . .quali1fy. . . Traphagen MARGARET SHEILA GOODALL FRASER New York City, New York 1939-40: Hockey Team, Invitation Committee for Prom, Honor Roll 1940-41: French Club, Invitation Committee for Prom, Merit List: French Play Veiled Prophels. . .Great White Way. . .tropics True Sheila l l l l CYNTHIA FULTON . Columbus, Ohio 1939-4.0: French Clubg Tennis Team 1940-41: French Club 3 Yearbook Staff unobstructed universe. . streamlined. . .tiger lib JEANNE MARIE GEHRMANN Davenport, Iowa 1939-40: Riding Clubg Riding Team 1940-41: Riding Clubg Spanish Clubg Athletic Council . positive. . .e0lt. . .Zephyr DoRoTHY GODWIN Colorado Springs, Colorado 1939-40: Choir 1940-4.1: Choirg International Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Make-up Committee for Mimes and Masquesg A Christmas Carolg French Club conformiyt. . .moss. . .the West Cynnie Jeanne Dottie NANCY WEBBER GOULD Holden, Massachusetts 1939-40: Usherg International Relations Club 1940-41: Usherg Librarian of International Rela tions Clubg Fire Captain, ISt Term humiliyl. . .oojbe cake. . .strawberries JEANNE GUNTHER Upper Montclair, New Jersey 1939-40: Service League Committee Abercrombie and Fitch. . .dubious JEAN HAMILTON East Greenwich, Rhode Island 1940-41: College Government, 4th Quarter Womanlv Home Companion. . .sajizgz pins Nan Gunth Hammie BETTIE HARNISCHFEGER Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1939-40: Service League Committee, Associate Member of International Relations Club, Mimes and Masques, French Club, Vice-President of Class, Mistletoe and Hollybergf, The Tavern, Freshman Organ- ization Committee 194o-41: Vice-President of Service League, Associ- ate Member of International Relations Club, Mimes and Masques, French Club, Chairman of Properties Committee for Mimes and Masques, Merit List, Extracurricular Advisory Council, Senior Dance Committee little Dutch girl . . .angora socks. . .daiquiri MARGERY ANN HARTMAN 9 West Los Angeles, California 1939-40: Fire Captain, Ist Term, Riding Club 1940-41 : College Government, Ist Term Town Hall Tonight. . lobbyist. . .Los Angeles DORIS PHILLIPS HAYES Rosemont, Pennsylvania 1939-40: College Government, 2nd Term, Inter- national Relations Club, Mimes and Masques, Mistletoe and Holbberayg Costuming Committee 1940-41: Service League Committee, International Relations Club, Mimes and Masques, Candlelighting Service, Chairman of Costuming Committee for Mimes and Masques, Extracurricular Advisory Coun- cil, President of Spanish Club 111001 Flakes. . .the Golden Rule. . .peppermints Harnie Trunk Dorie NANCY HEGEMAN Providence, Rhode Island 1939-40: College Government, Ist Termg Interna- tional Relations Club 1940-41: International Relations Clubg Candle- lighting Serviceg Senior Dance Committeeg The Scoop Board Vineyard. . .boots. . .ginger DOROTHY Mom HEIDRICH u Peoria, Illinois 1939-40: Outing Clubg Riding Clubg International Relations Clubg Delegate to M.I.T. Conferenceg Athletic Council 1940-41: College Government, 2nd Termg Outing Clubg President of Riding Clubg International Rela- tions Clubg Chairman of Bulletin Board for I.R.C.g Athletic Council Dorothy Thompson. . .courage fyf con. . .crop l r l 1 I I l l l g MARCIA CAHILL HOBART Troy, Ohio 1939-40: Choir g Service League Committee g Outing Clubg Company Manager of Mimes and Masquesg Riding Clubg German Clubg Yearbook Boardg Mistletoe ana' Holbzberryg The Taverng A Famiiy Portrait 194.0-41: College Government, 2nd Quarterg Choirg 1 Outing Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Yearbook Boardg Staging Committee of Mimes and Masquesg Will Shakespeare l wood engraving. . .kitchen aid. . .tweeds l 1 Heg Dottie Marsh l RUTH ANTOINETTE HORTON Victoria, British Columbia 1939-40: Fire Captain, 2nd Term, Choir, Service League Committee, International Relations Club, Secretary of Round Table at Conference, Mimes and Masquesg Mistletoe and Holbfbergzg The Tavern, A Famiht Portrait, Freshman Organization Committee 194.0-41: Choir, President of International Rela- tions Clubg Delegate to Brown Conference, Mimes and Masquesg The Playgoersg Extracurricular Ad- visory Councilg Will Shakespeare generator. . .Faith, Hope, and Charity. . .bells BARBARA ANN HUMMER LaSalle, Illinois 1940-41: College Government, 2nd Term, French Club page-boy. . questions. . .diligent CLAIRE RITA HUNTER Rosemont, Pennsylvania 1939-40: Badminton Team 1940-41: Fire Captain, German Clubg Yearbook Staff Deep Purple. . .Comedie Francaise Ruthie Bobby Clopaire .IANE LOUISE HUNTER Dayton, Ohio 1939-40: College Government, 3rd Term complementary. . .red velvet. . .munfeenee PRISCILLA ANN KAHN Detroit, Michigan 1939-40: Mimes and Masquesg Business Manager for Famibf Portrait, Famibf Portrait 1940-41: Mimes and Masques, Candlelighting Service, International Relations Club, Member Sen- ior Gift Committee, Chairman Social Committee for Mimes and Masquesg A Christmas Carol, Will Shakes- peare, Language of Love l Aliee-in- Wonderland' ,-bubble ERNESTINE MARIE KERN Detroit, Michigan man Club ' 1940-41 : Fire Captain, lst Term, German Club U.S. Mail. . .brown orchid. . .lueite jane Sue Ernie 1939-40: College Government, 4th Quarter, Ger- EVELYN LAMNECK Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 1939-40: College Government, 2nd Term on deck. . .amiable . . Western Union MARY ELIZABETH LAWLOR Oak Park, Illinois flash in the night. . .no bones. . .Chicago Tribune VIRGINIA JAMESON MACFARLAND Worcester, Massachusetts 1939-40: Merit List 1940-41: Fire Captain, French Club, Yearbook Staff, Senior Dance Committee 3 Merit List, Assistant Editor of The Scoop y ink and blotter. . .bangles . . .are light Evy A Beth Ginny Y' Annie ANNE MACLEOD Providence, Rhode Island 1939-40: Usherg Service League Committeeg Inter- national Relations Clubg Secretary to Round Table at Conferenceg Yearbook Staffg Honor Rollg Assistant Editor of The Scoop 1940-41: President of College Covernmentg Chair- man of Council of Seveng Usherg International Rela- tions Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Yearbook Boardg Candlelighting Serviceg Chairman of Floor Commit- tee for Promg Food Committee for Promg A Christmas Carolg Honor Rollg Assistant Editor of The Scoopg Extracurricular Advisory Council Pilgrim's Chorusn. . .with a playful shadow ELIZABETH LOUISE MACNEILLE St. Charles, Illinois 1939-4,05 Riding Clubg Merit List 1940-41: Riding Clubg Merit Listg French Clubg Business Manager of The Scoop Adding machine. . .gola'. . .player piano CATHERINE ROSANN MARKEY Bryan, Ohio 1940-41: Riding Clubg German Clubg Yearbook Staffg Spanish Club Szfeichen. . .Chesteqieldtu . .Peruvian silver Cow-cow Kay CAROLYN LAMBERT MAYERBERG Wilmington, Delaware 1939-40: College Government, Ist Term, Choir 1940-41: College Government, Ist Term, 4th Quarter, Fire Captain, 3rd Quarter, Service League Committee, Yearbook Staff fum. . .genial . . .Ever-ready PATSY RANDOLPH MAX'ERBERG Wilmington, Delaware 1939-40: College Government, Ist Term, Choir, Outing Club, Member Dance Order Committee for Prom, Freshman Organization Committee 1940-41: Choir, Outing Club, French Club, Busi- ness Manager of Yearbook, Member Invitation Com- mittee for Prom, Fencing Team, Hockey Team scambs. . . Vitamin D.. .P.M. JANE ANNE MCBRIDE Evanston, Illinois 1939-40: Badminton Team, Badminton Doubles Champion 1940-41: College Government, ISt Term, Spanish Club, Badminton Doubles Champion battledore and shultlecock. . .perspective. . .order Cadge Patty Janie Bea BEATRICE MECKAUER Larchmont, New York 1939-40: Service League Committee, Mimes and Masquesg Mistletoe and Holhfberqyg The Tavern, Famity Portrait, Publicity Committee for Mimes and Masques 1940-41: College Government, Ist Term, Service League Committee, A Christmas Carol, Rococo, Pub- licity Committee for Mimes and Masquesg Wil! Shakespeare yarn. . .onshions. . .buf MADELEINE MILLER Tulsa, Oklahoma 1939-40: College Government, Three Terms, Choir, Honor Roll 1940-41: Librarian of Choir, French Club, Honor Roll P patience. . . Ragtime Cowboy joe . . .largo MARY LOU MINOR Seattle, Washington 1939-40: Riding Club 1940-41: College Government, 2nd Term, Associ- ate Member, International Relations Club pine tree. . .hilloek. . .guarantee Maddy Louie CONSTANCE MARTHA MOORE Brockton, Massachusetts 1940-41: Fire Captaing International Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg German Clubg Costume Committee for A Christmas Carolg Will Shakespeare a lake. . .brown sugar. . . Wedgwood vase RUTH ANN MORRIS Newark, New Jersey I94O-4.1 I French Club lace collar. . .Meadowbrook. . .a birch tree JEAN MARIE MORRISSEY Highland Park, Illinois 1940-41: Mimes and Masquesg Playgoers carloonistls humor. . .windy airy. . .Grade A Connie Ruthie Jean joannie JOAN RITA MUCKERMAN St. Louis, Missouri 1939-40: Mimes and Masquesg Famibz Portrait 1940-41: Mimes and Masquesg Property Committee for Mimes and Masques daigf chain. . .Egg Harbor. . .a string cy pearls JEAN EMMA NELSON Plainfield, New Jersey 1939-40: College Government, Ist Termg Hockey Teamg Freshman Subscription Manager of Pine Manor Magazineg Athletic Council g Business Manager of The Scoop 1940-41: Athletic Councilg Editor of The Scoop A meticulous. . .scoop. . .Piglet SHIRLEY RAE N1ssEN l Portland, Maine 1939-40: Riding Club 1940-41: International Relations Clubg Club 5iCollege Government, Ist Term sand. . .reaa'y, willing ana' able Jean E Shirl German ANNE LOUISE NUGENT Evansville, Indiana 1940-41: German Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club orchids. . .spees. . .complexities MARY-LOUISE PEPPER Cincinnati, Ohio 1939-40: Hockey Teamg Basketball Teamg Inter- national Relations Club 5 French Club 1940-41: Basketball Teamg International Relations Clubg French Club pepper. . .Roanoke. . .night train FRANCES-PAGE POINDEXTER Hilton Village, Virginia' 1939-405 Merit Listg List Committee for Prom . 1940-41 : Merit List g Service League Committee black velvet. . .the solid South. . .latent powers Nuge Pepper Pointy MARJORY SUZANNE PRITZLAFF Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1939-40: Assistant Fire Captain, French Club, German Club - 1940-41 : Fire Captain, French Club, German Club, Decoration Committee for Prom, Merit List Tyrolean. . .neumes. . .spinach BARBARA DANT ROCKWELL Chicago, Illinois 1939-40: College Government, ISt Termg Pine Manor Magazine Staff, Merit List 1940-41: Fire Captain, 2nd Term, German Club, Merit List The Childrerzis Hour . . .Gorham EDITH BURNHAM RUSSELL Bronxville, New York 1939-40: Usher, Choir, Mimes and Masquesg French Clubg Member of Staging, Sound Effects, Social Committees for Mimes and Masquesg Mistletoe and Holbfberiyg Family Portrait 1940-41: Usher, Choir, President, Mimes and - Masquesg Candlelighting Serviceg A Christmas Carolg The Playgoersg Director of Rococog Extracurricular Advisory Council, Will Shakespeare , sea shells. . .white-collar girl . . .starch Marj Rocky Edie ELIZABETH HARRIMAN SGHAFF Youngstown, Ohio 1939-40: Usherg Choirg Baseball Teamg French Clubg Freshman Organization Committeeg Merit List 1940-41 : Head Usherg Treasurer of Athletic Associ- ationg Outing Clubg French Clubg Yearbook Staffg Candlelighting Serviceg Athletic Councilg Extra- curricular Advisory Council ivogf. . .pallermx . .Forlilude NANCY FERGUSON SCHOFIELD West Hartford, Connecticut 1940-41: Assistant Editor of The Scoop jams. . .eurls. . .that giggle GERTRUDE HUNTER SCRIBNER Winnetka, Illinois 1939-40: Secretary of Athletic Associationg Outing Club 5 Head of Hockey, Basketball and Baseball Teamsg Hockey and Baseball Teams 3 Mimes and Masquesg Mistletoe ana' Holbbergg' A Famibf Porlrailg Staging Committee for Mimes and Masques 194.0-41: Fire Captain 5 Outing Clubg International Relations Clubg Mimes and Masquesg Yearbook Staffg Playgoersg Chairman of Athletic Councilg Chair- man of Staging Committee for Mimes and Masquesg Senior Dance Committeeg Will Shakespeare brush. . .zgfpicalbw Gertie. . .animal crackers Liz Schof Gertie , .' 6.8.5 Q ' e m . . IJ! 1 1-yt, ,, ff 1 sl.. h 3 Q- I 0 . uf' A e Q 8 Q lb 0 re. f if 0 9 o n O .gg .7 ,I It X -A 1 JCM ff 'cf ,vi I V .iff ' Mil iijffiff' 'xt ' l M ,2 il, . f' eff ILM bv 1 B lil h If l f- lc .- til-nf to lf. Jfff' t ff ,Wa ff' W' J.:- 1 M1 . A 3,9-' 0 r nfl' Q in-I I lv ' if AVN J' f . l 1 If hlfaf- ' I.. fir' V ,yrff l , ' ,- L Bucky ANN STARBUCK Bronxville, New York 1939-40: College Government, 2nd Term, Choir, Service League Committee, Outing Club, Mimes and Masques, French Club, Member of Play-Reading Committee, Mistletoe aaa' HolQ1berU1,' The Tavern, Fam- ibe Portraitg Baseball Team 1940-41: Member of Council of Seven, Service League Committee, Outing Club, Mimes and Masques, Member of Staging Committee, President, French Club, Athletic Council, Extracurricular Ad- visory Council, A Christmas Carol, Will Shakespeare superlative. . .blue jeans. . .Saroyan LOUISE BLAIR STEWART Webster Groves, Missouri 1939-40: College Government, Ist Terrng Choir, Cnc Term, Fencing Team, Freshman Executive of International Relations Club, Mimes and Masques, Delegate to M.l.T. and Tufts Conferences, German Club, Stage Committee for Commencement Play 1940-41 : Choir, Fencing Team, Treasurer of Inter- national Relations Clubg Delegate to Brown Confer- ence, Mimes and Masques, Candlelighting Service, A Christmas Carolg Mimes and Masques Social Com- mittee, Will Shakespeare Sophocles. . .kilts. . . We Fightfor the Future ETHELMAE STIBBS San Mateo, California 1940-4.1: College Government, ISt Term, Spanish Club blue-blood. . .bright eyes. . .smoke rings Weezie Stibbsy IRENE HILMAN TAYLOR New York City, New York 1940-41: Service League Committee, Yearbook Staff, French Club Park Avenue Fantasy. . .Cartier. . .Brooks ELIZABETH PEASLEE THOMPSON Dubuque, Iowa 1939-40: Choir, International Relations Club' 1940-41: Choir: Associate Member of Interna- tional Relations Club: German Club pixie glasses. . .dark lipstick. . .Dunhillls Gardenia MARY NIMS THOMPSON Greenfield, Massachusetts 1939-40: Secretary of Choir, Fire Captain 1940-41: Chorister Nutcracker Suite. . .resorzant. . .room with a view Judy Libby Tommy KATHERINE TOD Youngstown, Ohio 1939-40: College Government, 2nd Term, Fire Captain, Choir, Merit List 1940-41: Usher, Choir Jinesse. . .Chanel No. 5. . .Byzantine DoRoTHY DUNBAR WAGNER New York City, New York - 1939-40: College Government, 3rd Term, Service League Committee, French Club 1 Q40-412 French Club midnight. . Jzyacinths. . .prism MARGARETTA PHELPS WALLER Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 1940-41: German Club Deep River. . pearls. . .plein air Todclie Dicky Peggy MARGARET WHEATON Maplewood, New Jersey 1939-40: Freshman Organization Committee, Class Song Leader I94O-4.1 : Choir, Outing Club jirecracker. . .quicksilven . .slimulant CONSTANCE CATHERINE WHITE Buffalo, New York 1940-41 : Choir 5 Fencing Team, Yearbook Staff copper penny. . . The Sorcerefs Apprentice ANN RANDEL WHITTEMORE Elizabeth, New Jersey 1939-40: Choir 1940-41: Fire Captain, Choir, Merit List dickies. . .izyn . .Pastorale Mickey Connie Wheats j Qfrench Club, German Club, Spanish Club, Frenc U'L Pl'ay, Athletic Council -- SARA ELIZABETH WHITTEMORE Evanston, Illinois 1939-40: Freshman Organization Committee Lilliputian Bazaar. . .intrinsic value ffl M 53 Nl-T-'NQU OW-R. XQ,tVl5E..L:.L We x..L. ,lg-LLA l,u.Lg LEANOR WILSONLLQTK' UUBLCQQ7 onolulu Hawaii zr f ' C 1939-40: ollege Governm'-elKt,List T riig Fire eip?-I LLL F'-Elin, 4th Quarter, Badminton Team 1 3,Q,L.4S'xA,,f5 ' 1940-41 Service League Commlttee Outing Club A-A-x.,-she 3Q , 4 fg- P Us ts as f- LQT' Cm dirt. ' II A C251 Wt Z Ml '23 CF' - 'Ju- MARGARET TRIPPET W1NsToN Joliet, Illinois 1939-40: Mimes and Masques, Yearbook Staff, Mistletoe and Holbfberryg The Fianceg The Vagabond, Play-reading Committee for Mimes and Masques 1940-41: Mimes and Masques, Yearbook Board A Christmas Carolg Playgoersg Play-reading Committee for Mimes and Masques, Will Shakespeare surrealist. . .A.A. Milne. . .top hat Willie Winnie s -' JEANNE MARIE WISE Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York 1939-40: Merit List 1940-41: Merit List, Athletic Council, Choir, President Athletic Association, Extracurricular Ad- visory Council blue hydrangea. . .Rgmolds painting. . .sterling BETTY MAY WOLD St. Paul, Minnesota 1939-40: College Government, Ist Term, Associate Member Choir elocute. . Jhepherdess. . .porch FRANCES GosNELL YoUNG York, Pennsylvania 1939-40: French Club, College Council, Ist Term, Fire Captain, 2nd Term 1940-4.1: Service League Committee, Riding Club, Spanish Club, College Council, Ist Term, Fire Cap- tain, 2nd Term spring. . .yellow. . .fox terrier Wisey Bets I E Fuzzy Senior Class History From twenty-four states, five foreign countries the largest group that Pine Manor has ever known, arrived in September 1939. Aided by the friendliness of our big sisters and the faculty, we were well started on the two-year journey that lay before us. We gradually became acquainted with all of the college's favorite gathering places: The Stack, classrooms, Trinity Station, and the vil. We chose Miss Ward to be our leader, and we shall be ever garetful for her sug- gestions and directions. She drew us together into one unit, making a whole out of the many scattered parts. Hockey games, class picnics both with the help of our big sisters and without, the annual Christmas dinner in the Oak Room passed. Midyears arrived with a rush making us all allies in a common cause. With these behind us, we continued our journey with greater assurance. Some of us helped the Seniors to establish the Hrst Pine Manor newspaper, The Scoop, which immediately was acclaimed by the entire college as just what the community needed to make it an altogether successful one. We won the Athletic Cup from the Seniors, in a series of spirited contests. June ar- rived, and we found ourselves saying good-bye to the Senior members of our trip, after the inspiring traditions of Commencement Week. In September we gathered once more, to continue our way together. We wel- comed the companionship of a large Freshman Class, and with them we started a strenuous war-relief program. As a result, we held the first Pine Manor Class Dances, one given by us in December, and the other given by the Freshmen in January, and with the proceeds from this as well as many other contributions from the French Club Carnival, the Faculty Play, the Fashion Show under the auspices of the Service League, and the proceeds from plays given by the Mimes and Masques, we finally sent a rolling kitchen to England. We started a tradition, which we hope will be continued throughout the years. Four seniors, Lucy Keeler, Eleanor Esleeck, Cynthia Fulton, and Patsy Mayerberg took Chapel Services, the purpose of which was to share the thoughts of other people in a religious background of serious thought. Spring activities filled our days until we found ourselves at the Baby Alumnae breakfast and realized that our journey was finished. As fellow pilgrims we parted, hoping to meet each other at future Alumnae parties. A Now we must venture upon separate roads, but we shall never forget the path that we traveled together, for it has been one of the happiest memories of our lives, and one that we will often look back on and cherish. i541 Class Will Rose Adams leaves her big, brown beverage to fill Le Manoir's pond Mimi Alexander wills Max Factor to Betty Niss Babs Beyea leaves her carefree attitude to Mary Collinson Anne Blackwell donates her oranges to Mrs. Lewis for bigger and better breakfasts Pat Bowman leaves her European knowledge to Jackie Lankershim Mog Boyle presents the German Club to Hitler Betty Browning gives her effervescent spirits to Kitty Summerill Betty Ann Bryson leaves her lipstick to Pam Whitmarsh Katie Buckner leaves her bounce to Barbara Bowes Bully Bullivant leaves her love for Philadelphia to Bunny Clapp Betty Bunker tosses her Scotch hat to Mr. MacGillivray Barbie Burch offers her stateliness to Flossie Noland Urs Burkard leaves her horse jewelry to Mr. Boswell Margie Bursley leaves Ruthie's fire drills to the swirls and curls Willy Capen leaves Pine Manor a new woman Phyl Carey leaves her bills to be paid ' Polly Clark wills her sense of aesthetic values to Andy Fisher Kay Cogsdill leaves the Pines for the Orchard Dottie Collins leaves her plaids to the bagpipers Kitty Connell leaves her work to be done Betty Cornelius leaves her A in music to anyone who can get it Petie Craig gives Wesleyan to Nance Erskine Betty Lou Custer wills her efliciency to Blanche Hoyt Phyl Draper donates her quietness to F ernwood Tony Earling leaves the vil to MacKnight and Gillespie Anne Eaton wills her quiet sense of humor to Chas Stephenson Tedie Esleeck leaves her manifold dramatic abilities to Jo Ann Griffith Duckie Faas leaves the Dying Swan to Mary Lou Harrison M.C. Fahnestock left her A in Economics ' Betsy Feemster wills her hair to Miss Mynard Eleanor Ferguson gives her ruddy complexion to Hat Bolles Evie Ford leaves her History notes to History 107 True Foulkrod donates her stability to Louise Rothermel Sheila Fraser will only leave her tan to the natives Cynthia Fulton wills her hairline to Marge Galway Jeanne Gehrmann leaves in a Buick convertible Dottie Godwin leaves her comforter on the shelf at Hampden Nancy Gould leaves her dears to Betsy Durk Jeanne Gunther wills the Do-Nut Shop to next yearls Freshmen Jean Hamilton leaves her unaffected ways to Barbara Bowes Bettie Harnischfeger bequeaths Dartmouth to the Carnival aspirants Trunk Hartman at last vacations in California Dorie Hayes wills her accounts to Miss Hudson to balance Nancy Hegeman deposits her joie de Vivre in Cotton Emeryis lap Dottie Heidrich leaves Pine Manor barren of its best Illinois accent Marcia Hobart leaves her Kitchen Aid to the Practice House Ruth Horton leaves her diction to Jane Host Barbara Hummer contributes her reserve to Lou Harrison Claire Hunter distributes her ladylike manners to the Freshmen Jane Hunter wills her fingernails to Molly Chase Sue Kahn leaves her Psych queries to Dr. Diven Lucy Keeler leaves a void at Pine Manor Ernie Kern wills her stability to June Bausher Evy-Lynne Lamneck wills her division of name to Dorothy Brown Beth Lawlor leaves Gehrmann Marion Lowry at last leaves Miss Wheeler's office l551 Eunie Lyth leaves for her St. Bernard Ginny MacFarland wills her curls to Jill Landsberg Annie MacLeod bequeaths her perfect adjustability to the Class of '43 Betty MacNeille donates her diets to Mrs. Lewis Kay Markey leaves her encouraging smile outside Miss Wheeler's oHice to those who need it Cadge Mayerberg leaves her Valentine presents to the Practice House for further use Patsy Mayerberg wills her Hpunchi' to Barbara Armstrong Janie McBride helps leave Dana's badminton team chagrined Bea Meckauer leaves her modesty to Janet McQueen Maddie Miller atones for Mary Collinson Louie Minor leaves for home via the Scenic Route Connie Moore leaves the White Mountains to N.H., and Adelaide Richter Ruthie Morris leaves for Old Nassau Jean Morrissey leaves We1lesley's bank for Chicago's Joan Muckerrnan leaves her length to Jane Birmingham Jeannie Nelson leaves her food to anyone who has Bully's appetite Shirley Nissen relinquishes her agility to Tannisse Twyman Anne Nugent wills her green sweater to Dartmouth Pepper leaves her record for tardiness to Marjorie Coffin Page Poindexter leaves her heart at Harvard Mari Pritzlaff wills her Tyrolean hat to Dr. Thorndike Barb Rockwell leaves The Stack Edie Russell leaves her hair to Eleanor Harding Liz SchaH' leaves her hair streak to Gil Curtis Nancy Schofield leaves her giggle to Minty Stoughton Gertie Scribner leaves lush in the East Bucky Starbuck gives her plaid coat to anyone who wants to vie with the one owned by Ellie Wright Weezie Stewart wills her intelligent questions in Current Events to Betsy Mclntosh Stibbsy, we wish, would will some new cards to The Stack Irene Taylor-left- Libby Thompson wills her blue pixie glasses to Anne Leavitt Tommy Thompson-stays- Kay Tod leaves for The Junior League Dickie Wagner relinquishes her black dresses to Anne Tower Peg Waller leaves her flowing dialogue to vie with Kate Kanaley's repartee Mickey Wheaton exits quickly as usual Connie White leaves Tenacre to the youngsters Ann Whittemore leaves her voice to Pat Robinson Betty Whittemore leaves her boxes to the Grey Lodge storeroom Jean Wilson departs with our envy Winnie Winston leaves her individuality to future yearbook staffs Jeanne Wise wills her jitterbugging to Libby Cox Betty Wold leaves her enunciation to Barbara Vatter Fuzzy Young leaves for Virginia The Class of '41 hereby wills the best years of their life to the incoming Senior Class, in hopes that they too, will have fun. Class Prophecy In 1961, Miss Ward, picking up her magic stereoscope, saw her class of twenty years ago.. .Jeanie Hamilton selling cupcakes for The Woman's Exchange, Ruth Morris training tiger cubs, Claire Hunter managing roadside cabins at the top of the Poconos, Pepper refereeing the Army-Navy game, Marion Lowry surrounded by blonde children, Harnie trapping otters, Schofield, as Greenwich Village's leading artist, Dorie Hayes falling in love, Patsy Mayerberg dancing with Arthur himself, E561 W Janie Hunter vying with Titian in creating a new red, Libby taking Joan Bennett's place in the movies, Jeanie Wise keeping open house for sun lamp bathing, Annie MacLeod the ever-successful hostess of Philadelphiais First City Troop, Winston writing ads for Vogue, Bucky selling Good Humors at North Conway, Cadge Mayer- berg modeling furs, Trunk decorating a Beverly Hills house for Shirley Temple, Louie Minor nursing in the Fifth World War, Nuge raising orchids, Lucy Keeler, the hostess at The Lake Placid Club, Fuzzy Young restoring Charlottesville, Nelson strug- gling with the Evegf Day Daily Star, Hegeman competing with the Vanderbilt boats, Connie Moore demonstrating the newest station wagon, Sue Kahn replacing Dorothy Dixis column, Joanie Muckerman raising dairy products in Egg Harbor, Wisconsin, Shirley Nissen, a Girl Scout Troop Leader, Ann Whittemore singing to a kinder- garten class, Marge Pritzlaff touring Scottish castles, Waldo running the Boston Athe- naeum Library, Dottie Heidrich having a corral for a front lawn, Maddie Miller shift- ing Pine Manor vacations for her latest opera, Marcia Hobart howelling, Ginnie Mac- Farland writing short stories for The New Yorker, Liz Schaff listening to her number one on The Hit Parade, Willie being an agent for a pineapple firm, Page Poindexter exerting a woman's privilege, Betty Whittemore selling and buying clothes at Bestls, Gertie the famous author of 59 Ways cyf Playing Bridge, Eunie making model airplanes for future experiments, Janie McBride looking for form and harmony in badminton, Kay Markey, once the sweetheart, now the house-mother of Sigma Phi, Taylor at El Morocco, Edie directing the New York Spring Flower Show, Betty MacNeille, Whit- man's top salesman, Mickey Wheaton personifying the Rice Krispies ad, Beth Lawlor leading a rebellion, Connie White being a superlative airline hostess, Todie modeling for Harperlv Bazaar, Ruth Horton securing suffrage for the Hottentots, Bea the succes- sor to Gypsy Rose Lee, Dickie Wagner being a very successful penthouse hostess, Stibbsy singing with Gene Autrey, Evvie Lamneck ignoring the air for the PRR, Barbara Hummer as an attendant at the New York Zoological Garden Aviary, Peg Waller holding continuous open house for New Haven, Ernie Kern Wearing bigger and better hats, Rocky contemplating her completed flat-silver collection, Weezie Stewart as a delegate at The Revised League of Nations Conference, Tommy as the guest artist on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Pat Bowman coming home from a dance in a gondola, Gouldie still cutting out pictures for her Housebuilding notebook, True as Hattie Carnegie's assistant, Browning as the first woman president of the United States Qheaven help herj, because of her capability with both the Army and the Navy, Evvie Ford still speeding aroundin the envy of us all', that blue convert, Willy Capen on a davenport in Davenport, Betty Lou knitting pink and blue things for her first grandchild, Mog Boyle living a normal life with a Chicago gangster, Dottie Godwin bathing in, or is it drinking Colorado Spring water, Bry modeling for John Powers, Gunther telling her children legends of La Chaumiere, Katie as a medium conversing with spirits, phantoms and THINGS, Gehrmann still on the ball and in front of the eight ball, Rose a commentator some where, some place, saying Isn't it just darlingf' Cynthia as a philosopher thinking up all kinds of new philoso- phies for all kinds of new people, Mimi as an actress on that great White Way, Sheila advertising the cleaned-up city of St. Louis,-Beyea an aquarium keeper looking after numerous little Fishes, F ergie too much Americanized, Anne Blackwell with her pictures replacing Rembrandt's in a Picture Gallery, Betsy Feemster winning a jitter- bug contest, Bully breaking up The Marx Brothers team by taking Harpo, M.C. the editor of Breezy Stories, The Betty Bunker Cook Book replacing Fanny F armer's, Ducky a housewife with lots and lots of little children, Burchbomb, a second Mrs. Harrison Williams, Tedie, the queen of the cinema, Urs or Ub as the first Dartmouth Carnival Queen Mother, Tony keeping house in an igloo, Bursle making a harbor in Ann Arbor, Phyl Carey instituting the 7, 548th venture in Good-Neighbor Policies, Polly Clark in a wedding gown with a snood for a veil, Petie jabbing a needle in our finger as a lab technician, Kay Cogsdill playing a fife. We know that we Wonit find Cornie collecting money for any theatrical production, Kitty in a pink sweater, or Dottie Collins' hair as long as Lady Godiva's, but that we will see Anne Eaton trying to put synthetic-rubber strings on a piano, Phyl Draper breeding Arabian stallions and Shetland ponies for the benefit of the Dana Hall Schools, and Morrissey putting on benefit plays for the boys in the 1965 draft. l571 FRE HMEN The Freshman finger is not so long or so strong as that of the Seniors, but it is the one which de- velops the most throughout the year. It is essential to the hand of the college. Q mm 2 HARRIET DUFRESNE HUDSON Freshman Class Advisor In gratitude and respect we dedicate this page to Miss Hudson, our faculty advisor. At the beginning of the year, we came to Pine Manor ready to grasp the hands of sister freshmen in kindly fellowship. We chose Miss Hudson as one who might show us how to form this circle. Her delightful sense of humor has always been a re- freshing source of pleasure, and her inspiring words at our class vespers have sent each one of us away with a higher sense of duty and right- mindedness. Her advice has come to us whenever we turned to her for aid. Through her sincerity and loyal devotion to the class she has endeared herself to us as a friend, a friend whose wise judg- ment we might trust. She has instilled within -us a deeper appreciation of the joy of loving life and helping each other. l50l Carol Comfort Norma Jean Gutmueller President Vice-President Freshman Class Officers Anne Deering Fisher Margaret Helen Schwarz Secretary Treasurer i511 Freshman lass Histor As a dazed and bewildered group we faced the Pine Manor campus late last September. With fearful qualms we entered Grove House for the first time. At once the friendly spirit of the Seniors who pinned name tags on our coats dimmed many of our anxieties, Miss Hallis uncanny ability to remember names and faces helped to make us feel less self-conscious. In the days that followed, our accommodating big sisters helped us to adjust ourselves to college ways. Slowly we emerged as individu- als, and took our places in Pine Manor life. We elected our president, Carol Comfort, our class advisor, Miss Hudson, and learned through cooperation with them the potentialities of our class. Returning from our first class vespers, we felt a sense of unity and desire for advancement. We accepted the routine of classes, meetings, and afternoons in the vil. Before long, we had representatives in the various clubs and organizations on campus and through these activities we became better acquainted with the Seniors and faculty. We appreciate the friendliness and cooperation received from them in all our enter- prises. Now we were ready to take a more active part in leading the Pine Manor com- munity. During Christmas vacation we first realized that we represented Pine Manor and were proud to discuss it with our friends from other colleges. Upon our return in January we were eager to contribute something to the college. Our first effort was to give an old-clothes party for the Seniors in Westlea. The informal atmosphere and enthusiasm of the entire college combined to make this unique party a great success. The next Saturday night found us again in Westlea for the first Freshman dance ever held in Pine Manor. March came and the Freshman basketball team defeated the Seniors, for the first time in three years, in tournament play. We joined the Seniors in War-Relief work and helped them to send a Rolling Kitchen to England. After a siege of flu, Spring vacation arrived, and though it was a week ahead of those of other colleges, this did not prove to be too great a handicap, because it en- abled some of us to enjoy Boston's Metropolitan Opera Season. One of the Hrst Spring Saturdays, we participated in a bicycle ride and picnic sponsored by the Outing Club. Then tennis, baseball, lacrosse, and golf took up those few hours not spent in studying and sunworshiping. May Day, as always, was a tremendous success. Somehow we survived finals, and took our parts in the Com- mencement exercises: singing on the hill, honoring the Seniors with supper, and watching the Graduation Exercises in the Wellesley Congregational Church. At the Tables Down at Seiler's we bid our sorrowful farewell to the Seniors. We look forward to carrying on the work and traditions which we have learned to respect throughout the past year. l52l Aycrigg, Clark, Dobson, French, Ann johnson, Osborn, Lewis, Hoyt, Kneubuhl Curtis, Schaff, Reynolds, Kirk, Tower, Vatter Absent: Kanaley, Landsberg, Shuell Mrs. Brown ine Manor House f531 BOWDOIN SECOND FLOOR johnson, Hauptfuhrer, Twyrnan, Tippett, Miller, Leavitt, Benz Troxel, Evans, Burnet, Tobias, Morrison, Davidson, Patterson Bowdom Absent: Bermingham, jordan, Lofquistq Miss Gurney H541 Going to the Vil BOWDOIN THIRD FLOOR jannotta, Harris, Coffin, Laubengayexgjenkinson, Samuels Trent, Taylor, Congdon, Howarth Absent: Schultz, Sullivan Terrace i651 Wheeler House Lionberger, A. Thomas, Bausher, Bowes, Erskine Collinson, Durk, Goodman, Chase, T. Thomas Absent: Grinnell, McDonald, O'Rourke, Westerlund Miss Hall N561 , Groveside Miss Pratt Shallenberger, Mulford, Pettibone B. Haineshj. Thompson, D. King Felt, Gutmueller, Lile E671 1091931- il u'fhiG. , Q, au. grand girl .. I s:.-Uiu Ifsbugu 'TDLLQ pF-..he,svfd- 2b'5 i14J-'W,'g,n44. K,u,,LnQ.u R0,,5LP, .cyibf , u,gl,45,fi 115110 1 Air-'ky 'Qui xii, Q 'Ls A -:kilns L. .auf 1, bin- 51, 662' ybug:9R Ngc'c,5::'si' ,,,,, , mai., L. nug. ev- LSA 1.4 4-Q -551--Au' gurls 0.41, Q4 -6A Q,Q,,p',i4'g,o'.4C? 'QQ' L... Zur'-s U03 e-v 2-0 B- ith .Q-914-N4 'L-'-U-U'-r PQ H-P9-fi':f1 A' as' A,-,5.:vf x.. 2,p:,,f'H'e' x w.n,,,.,H-ra -N' ev -YKPKYK: 1 X. O e N 1 N ' e- WW ' e C f R th 1 fs, yn Q it .M omox:t, o erme I 5 fa f 4-4 is -A V U Mueller, Wrlght, Brooks, J. Brown Q' 3 AG , V ' n Q, 'mf Swain, Stephenson K Rf' fHgg1,. ilgl, Qs 'C -ff '- -ff-' A A 5 Absent:Hutch1ns, Kaufmann lm: Q I X A V 9 H -. '..T '2.Mgk.s.. 'A-., .. hw no . uf xp., s If err . . if 'X - ', n - ,.e ,K gjrN vu ..,. 1.--,x,1,,l' ., .H-is on Q., .- x ' ,. . Q w.: i '9 'kfxb lit! X3 ,. e en n 1 -6' M 1 , I V i A 1 ' f if ' -' 1 e'e- V -A we MssHer Q- ' 'N s 'iff' 5 L' x iv- -.. V-.-an 1 n Y 7, Q . lf-1, T. --V' Q. -eg, .4 l - X rg, ' w D 'ku' Hu-Ifwstx M' , Q , , Yioyim. +56'fw- e L-Q39 ' A, ,J n ,, L. qrw Ax fe.x-wsu.. ew-9 SWK fM-- 'te-.fl Q P.-o 5.5! f Ar AS -ll.- : ,, W ,fbifii 'if 5'l..'Qx ..-,ns ' X I' . .. 'P5 27 ,,,,X5,k's.k wg. TP N1--:n.'h Q15 N -' ! v M A w-:e.Qj,,, +5-4.-2-:s..T Xbv... QM- : n 1 - ,, e. f- lx.g1g. -- .- f- me 1- me, 5-xhrlu 1 NL agxv' 'X f'..: :K twat lvil q-f xE ' 35 S- K? 1 ? x ' ,-A Y' ix ,.: ,. rs- L' ' Q .P Y. r L .1 .5 4 0524 Fernwood e H581 Mrs. Bruce tar , 0 sen IS is 0,4 r 6' . Gr3nt18'fld5,f',, 5:25. wi Oifegsgff coo? goo-N?5Q0,.Cg2 4695 gay, Occ ef6pl,xd,,-'564 -f L 9 5 X oo' 4, ,fo 'vp 0 X D QA s XQ',NN'- 'C' 'gf KL- 'C Cp., 'A U' 3 6' ,gs Ur 0x Q, X . 9 Q9 Y' SyZi,?f vcd! Q 76. Goelitz, M. Stark, Blaikie, Holt, Armstrong R. S k B Iles, Laros Ab t: F her E69 I cLn'RC9.h E. U-Silo. Vbx. bandits WIC! Uxcq- GU-1 QLQD 1-knQ.o'xkcCb C9Cuu.mn.,. 3f2.iSl-ann! u.ao.n.1 a , Q I- , , Q- , v QX L V L Q, , l V wx . V., N ,, ,, , 1, gg , x .Hx w, ! L M '52 f-ala ,v f X -f , H N g ., Ap, , , ,N A f , 4, ' N 5 V K - ' - ll 2 - . . A 1- X2 . A '. g 1 ' ' ', '5 U. 2 V ' v- H 7, f . -. 5 l'-'mAQ 1: f' Q ' 'U ' f- 0 A ' 'MY ' ffv' f N3 , H Q, 'L' ' ' . 1 'dll' N , 0 l - 1 f I , V 5 I Y. W, E , . ., ' 2 , P 4 - 'x X ' 5 - w 'b a 'b tl 'Y 1 l 5 M, x l A l ' li Q , vo K , Q, . . ' 5 . ,. if JK ,f 55 5, YL.: K l Q A ix - CTP xr' fi ii -5 xc X 1 ,f 1 ,gs , ,Q9 .P - Q- lo , a C5 A McQueen, Hamill . ' fs ,E - Mk' ,, ' 0 P Mackintosh, Glover, Sears, Abbott, Emery J I , ,, nm ps? Diyrig J -1- L9 , .I ra , D ,J .mln V xr MQQQ Kg A 'A A A 5 Y 0 Y 5 m 34973 ff F is no 454-D, ,, 'I ' J Z H ' Y ' , To M , f , o , ' V, 'iw 'LLY' 9C'CfCTL-' Miss Hartmann ' wbx Q A has X If 11,44 ' .,-s:f: ifC.C Clif gil 'N s s g1,CfziLc4.,4fLZ' ' ,,,f.fm.,1Z glaagfgfi. Sffggtil M !:Q4.If :Lf :iff ff L 4-Q, fi! Q 1 J ,ffl 4, -3' .J ,,,ALl,i-1: 5' 42 4 qugglfl K, ' 'WJ -gi l, l l 3 A Off' 1415154 A lx . ,ff fl-if , .4 . I E 1 I, , ,J ,ly ff.-. lf A, 3 ff -,N ' -' fl, H V f I . 'A .lqls -- if ff' X Hof f T'. if f 1 1 7 -'Lyf ff'-l'1' 4 Q',f,'f1l ,mc-flf. fl, N ,iff I, , Lg,-X., g. A ,' lr W MV I ln f RY C Iv- a ,I .H '-'x -4' ii b I W I 4,-2' I ' VfJ?A I f ,Q v' . 1. :ii-., ,,, I- A, 1 , I ,. A , Y ,V I yr 71' ,Q I, I sf 6 l K -5 ' P JU ff I - ,, fi, 1- 4' l..,j,4 .1-11 ' .f 5' 1' 4- . f gy! rv I Q ,um 'J ja. ij, :,'!-,Ali ' L 47. , if .ff 3 gfpi Q, A' ll 7 Af ' 7: f -f- ,ff ' X , if gf. :Jia .ff 5 Ao , ,dl 'T 1 V ,jx ll I, Q ,T-' J! 'olvg L-. 1. 1'4 I, V 'el H l' l o I - . OUSC g 1 l . f. .1 T ' . ' 1 'I ' i Q- I oooo l I 701 . ' X fox' .Lx . r W. X c 1 . X 'Xt 1x ' I h lf' . N ' ' I 'Q I ' a . ' l l l ' g . ' S I' Q S lg I S, ' ln U ' , 'Q l l l ' U . 9. li S l In ll X: ! l fl . J ' l 'l ll Q! . l j r 0 I .Q lv'-vo -'J W 'z' F l lfnxw fl' . 's y, A X ln? 1 B l ll l J E I A . Q Ai, W , K If I QXLIIJN Q , 5 1 - I J N. I X Orchard House -3-AFXLT' 4 N .T1g,l kit' .:f ' Tl? ..- 5' , ul' in ,Nab filly LA M New W. l. af fe 1 2 ' ll 1 JN fy f Mi Jaws' ' Eff 7 ki. 5 5' 51- Q r' Y .K nl 7 K LW' ,wx f f of' is an H95 F-Wi: wc! all . isfhq, - 1 wiffi :,m1Ylf!gijl-J 'A--lfjvllc N.-f J1,j5g 'K XX My I QS Qfgp-1 pf:- , 5 , Nfl S,'Li5'Y wiM ,,,vl'we i' ffl - gwjlifs 'l4l,v ,3'wllp-1 ' vi wi ' X 631 tw fy-.IJ kinky! A 35. V4 MFI, why' , T, 1 V: . MJ, ' li' Qs' 'Ke JM . , Q X .fe Llriigy KM-fa' xxxx V ,lr .IJ Q , xr' 4 ' :W Mm lv S LE. . sy A-4,1-5 'Ns , Q , is li we mf' W ' of l N qs' 3- ' o ,X 4 4 E- H I' fx WM .'1',N ' K jijd , W' I ,JN is M yy Q 59' , .Q xv- 9.11955 S is nw 'Sf' ,. 4 ' Y 'l V, v 'hi 1 , Ml' .WS f -W' L94 M. ' M We M Mrs. .- ,LM pf' gi . . BA' .V J -,luv It mimi Ulm is-'MK 1 D lf' l ,v of ' wif' V 2' - XS JW W 1. fd, k. In rsylvlltbx Qixvm ,,.,. , P-ww X -I LAM, WV? T-, is fl -SA . l lhlgthn QV, 1,1 '. 1 Q -7, l 'A Q' K i ,M ' 'L' gf sl .vw 'V ' X9 T O ' . Swv' - - WJ at-uf PX! Alton, Gillespie, McKnight, Robinson, Whitmarsh Dilworth, Surnmerill, Stoughton Absent: Leary, White l71l Greenlow House Standing: Higgins, Harrison Schwarz, Russell, Nevius, Whalen, Clapp Miss Blattner l E721 Miss Clement Holtsholm l House Stalling, Galway, Noland, Chapman, Griffith Absent: Hill, Nichols l73l Willard House Hanes, Nelson, McGuire, Littler, N. Morris Absent: Ely, Phillips, Rich, Underwood, Wittich 74 Senorita de Onate Miss Temple Beach, Prescott, Felker, Manning, Bowles Absent: Isenberg, Roberts Grove House 1751 Fernalden Niss Host, Wiess, Lankershim Absent: Harding Mrs. McGoodwin H51 Miss Stewart F RESHMEN Gross, M. King, D. Brown Absent: Richter French Center E771 CTI ITIE From one side of the hand stretches the thumb-college ac- tivities,-always a strong force in helping to unite the other fingers. 78 79 MacLeod, Collinson, Comfort, Starbuck, Esleeck, Keeler Absent: Ann johnson Council of Seven l l 80 The Pine Manor Council of Seven in- cludes the ofHcers of the College Govern- ment Association, the Presidents of the Freshman and Senior classes, and three members elected from the college at large. This governing body listens to any new matters of jurisdiction that may be presented to it by other members of the college. In the hands of this council rests the administration ofthe Regulations of the Association, as well as the furthering of a spirit of loyalty and cooperation in the college. 1 1 L V This Council is a new phase of College life this year. It consists of the presidents, vice-presidents and faculty advisors of all college organizations, and of both classes. Patricia Bowman was elected Chairman, and the aims of the Council were estab- lished. These were lj to educate ourselves in regard to the world situation so as to better preserve Democracy, and QD to give aid to Britain in a material form. It was decided that the best way to achieve this latter end was to raise 32,000 for a Mobile Feeding Unit. As a step toward the former end, iMme. Genevieve Tabouis spoke in the beginning of January on 'cThe Social Aspects of a Hitler-Dominated Europe. She was brought to the college group by the com- bined efforts of the various clubs. The 151800 goal was reached by all the clubs doing their share. With the money that was left over after the Unit was bought, other necessities were purchased. Extracurricular dvisor Council Starbuck, Hayes, Burkard, M. Thompson, Comfort Ferguson, MacLeod, Bowman, F oulkrod, Adams, Wise Bullivant, Horton, Russell, Harnischfeger, Keeler, Esleeck, Schaff Absent: Boyle, Lowry, Gutmueller, Bausher, Feemster 8 Il ANNE BULLIVANT-Editor-in-Chi-gf l PATSY MAYERBERG-Business Manager MARGARET W1NsToN-Head zyfLiteraU1 Staj Anne Eaton Eunice Lyth Virginia Clark Virginia MacFarland Mary Charlotte Fahnestock MARCIA HOBART-Head qf Art Staj Mary Alexander Stella Jannotta BETTY LOU CUSTER-Head Q' Photography Staj Catherine Markey Carolyn Mayerberg Claire Hunter Florence Noland LUCY KEELER-Head typ Statistics Staj Rose Adams Marguerite Boyle y Marion Lowry ANNE MACLEOD-Co-Head af Business Staj Cynthia Fulton Gertrude Scribner Patsy O,Rourke Constance White Jean Nelson ,Elizabeth Schaff Lowry, Markey, Scribner, Adams, Boyle, Eaton, Noland, C. Mayerberg, Fahnestock, C. Hunter, MacFarland MacLeod, Hobart, P. Mayerberg, Bullivant, Keeler, Custer Absent: jannotta, Nelson, Alexander, Lyth, Fulton, Clark l32l v Twyman, A. Thomas, Aycrigg, MacNeille, Gross, Roberts Hegeman, Fahnestock, MacFarland, Schofield, MacLeod Absent: Nelson, Clapp The Scoop was started on March 21, 1940 by a group of Seniors and Freshmen. The purpose of the paper is to bring to the college at large, all matters of any ' interest. So far, the first college newspaper has been very successful, and it has been ably supported at all times. The Scoop contains editorials and open letters, both of which are used for sug- gestions for some improvement in everyday life in the community. There are also the important dates of all college events, as well as write-ups of these events after they have taken place. General college news, a society column for both the college and the alumnae are also parts of the paper. This year The Scoop challenged the Yearbook to a baseball game in May, and the challenge was eagerly accepted. We must not forget the humor section on the back pages, and although the actual humor is sometimes doubtful it is enjoyed by all. E831 ! Scribner, Pepper, MacLeod. Hegeman, Adams, Noland, Bullivant, Alton, Chapman, Ford, E. Thompson Minor, B. Nelson, N. Morris, Heidrich, Harnischfeger, Lankershim, Nissen, Davidson, Gould, Custer, Twyman Hayes, M. King, Griffith, Bowman, Foulkrod, Horton, Stewart, Hutchins, Esleeck, Bursley T. Thomas, Lionberger, A. Thomas, Bausher, Faas, Kahn, Gutmueller, Hanes, Erskine Ab.ve11t: Alexander, Clark, Ferguson, Collins, Godwin, Moore, Manning International Relations Club 34 GCTOBER 23 Tea in Oak Room to interest new mem- bers. Harvard Debating Team on coming elections for U.S. President. NOVEMBER 6 Initiation Service and Banquet. Mr. Harry Edmonds on The Orient? DECEMBER 3 Mr. Lin on The U.S. and Her Policy in the Far East since IQ3I.n DECEMBER 5 AND 6 International Relations Club Confer- ence at Brown University. JANUARY 20 Madame Tabouis on The Social As- pects of a Hitler-Dominated Europe? FEBRUARY 23 Student papers on: The Isolationist Poli- cy, The Lend Lease Bill, Outright War. MARCH IO H. R. Knickerbocker on America's Role in the World Crisis. . .APRIL 16 Student papers on The Relation ofthe United States to South America. GCTOBER 30 Tea in the Oak Room for the college. Introductory Play in Bardwell after tea. When the Whirlwind Blowsi'-Essex Dane DECEMBER I7 Christmas Play in Bardwell. Dickens' Christmas Carol -The ap- pearance of ghosts on the stage at the same time that scenes of earlier events were shown, proved of interest. FEBRUARY 28 Prom Play at Bardwell. The Playgoersw-Arthur Pinero-A comedy on the attitude of the average maid when the mistress of the house wants to give her servants a treat MARCH I4 Experimental plays in Bardwell- Ro- coco -Harley Granville-Baker, and The Language of Love --Edward Percy-The latter play won the award. JUNE 9 Commencement Play, Will Shake- spearew--Clemence Dane. Mimes and asques Patterson, Bowes, Mulford, Adams, Noland, Stewart, Hobart, R. Stark, Burch Lionberger, B. Nelson, MacLeod, Westerlund, Hayes, Harnischfeger, Starbuck, F oulkrod, Lowry, Custer Grinnell, Griffith, M. King, Alton, Esleeck, E. Russell, Cornelius, Leavitt, Meckauer, Keeler Horton, Bursley, J. Thompson, Felt, Bausher, Kahn, Feemster, Morrissey, Coffin Absent: Alexander, Muckerman, Scribner, Winston, Beach, Dilworth, Erskine, Godwin, Goodman, McDonald, Moore i851 Service League The aim of the Service League, one of the busiest organizations at Pine Manor, is to collect lhnds for less fortunate people throughout the world, giving them educa- tional and medical opportunities. In the fall the entire college contributed to the Red Cross via the Service League and later the club helped to finance a rolling kitchen for England. Before Christmas vacation many gifts were gathered for the Christmas Caravan and sent to hos- pitals and needy families. The Religious Meetings Committee had Dr. Gezork speak to us once a month, and it also sponsored the inspiring Candlelighting Service at Christmas time. Those inter- ested visited the Convalescent Home in Wellesley Hills on Sundays and read to children. Girls modeled clothes borrowed from a Wellesley shop for the Spring Style Show, an extremely popular way of raising money, as is the May Day Festi- val. Throughout the year, the Service League keeps the college in touch with its activities by the bulletin board and assemblies. Bowes, Ford, Davidson, Brown C. Mayerberg, I-Iarnischfeger, Poindexter, Young, Wilson Hayes, Meckauer, Westerlund, Grinnell Absent: Chase, Chapman, Burch, Bursley, Starbuck, MacDonald, Burkard, Hamill, Bermingham, Harding, Sullivan, Dobson Jeanne Wise, Elizabeth Schaff Absent: N. Kaufman The AthleticcAssociation is made up of three girls in whose hands rest the power . . to arrange and organize intramural sports A as well as to arrange games between Dana Hall teams and those of Pine Manor. Unfortunately, the weather was not , e e good enough in the fall to play any hockey games, and so the team that was chosen was purely an honorary one. However, there were a series of basketball games between the Freshmen and Seniors, which the Freshmen won. They were presented with the cup that is competed for each year by the two classes, and is presented by the Athletic Association. Pine Manor was successful in winning the basketball games from Dana Hall which were played after Christmas vacation. After all the games had been played, this Association presented in Assembly, awards to all the girls who had played on the hockey and basketball teams. The same procedure was gone through after the tennis teams were elected in the spring. l37l Heidrich, Ferguson, Bullivant, Adams, Scribner, Schaff, Hobart Starbuck, Bausher, Comfort, P. Mayerberg Absent: Craig, Wilson, Alton, Keeler, Browning, Wheaton uting Club LSSJ . . .FALL. . . Picnic and scavenger hunt. Meeting to elect new members. ...WINTER. .. Initiation of new members. Ski- weekend to Walpole, N. H. over free weekend. This was open to the entire college and a great many girls went. The seniors left on Friday and the Freshmen lelt on Saturday, but both groups skied to their heartls content. The inn at Walpole, was extremely comfortable, and at night the guests there sat around a big fire and sang all the familiar songs. On Sunday afternoon, a bus came and took everyone back to college, arriving there in time for supper. ...SPRING. .. Bicycle trip and picnic. Trip to Gloucester, Mass., for the day. This was in charge of the newly elected members. Trip to Wood's Hole for Saturday, spending the night at Libby Alton's house. Every year the Riding Club endeavors to give to its members the advantages of Pine Manor location in the country. In the fall, winter, and spring, moonlight and breakfast rides, cross-country riding and jumping, make up a large part of the Clubis program. In the fall there are drag hunts with near-by Hunts, and in the Spring there is the annual Horse Show, which plays a large part in the activities during Commencement Week. Besides the rides and other activities, expert instruction is given to all those people who wish to improve their know- ledge of horses, method of riding, and form in jumping and hunting. Every year, this club is always one of the most popular ones, and the enjoyment gained from it is well worth the frostbitten ears in the winter. Heidrich, Draper Gehrman Hauptfuhrer Custer, Sullivan, Markey, Young, MacNe1lle Holt Lankershim Lofquist Twyman Absent: Browning, Bunker, Wold, Brooks, Evans, Hanes Host Hutchins Leary McGuire Noland Schultz ICWIS . .OCTOBER 9 Tea for entire school in the Oak Room . .NOVEMBER 20 Grande Illusion for benefit of the Rolling Kitchen, at Bardwell Regular meeting: Buffet Supper and initiation of new members . .DECEMBER I3 French Carnival for the Benefit of the Rolling Kitchens-Food and gifts were auctioned off-Mlle. Stewart told fortunes-Bingo games were held . .JANUARY 22 Madame Tabouis on The Social As- pects of a Hitler-Dominated World Tea and French Monologues by Martena Tenney ..MARcH IQ Celebration of the Mardi Gras-Cos- tumes of every kind were worn, but the most amusing ones were worn by F 1,1 b Toni and Fergie, appearing as a devil r u and an angel . .APRIL 22 Le Malade Imaginairel' by Moliere Hummer, Harris, M. Miller, Bunker, Armstrong, D. Brown, Ford, Griffith, Richter, Davidson Fraser, E. Schaff, Cornelius, Fulton, Adams, Wilson, Harnischfeger, Burkard, Clapp, MacFarland, Feemster Wagner, R.Morris, Pepper, Bowman, Starbuck, Eaton, Hauptfuhrer, Collinson, Alton, Pritzlaff D. Taylor, Foulkrod, P. Mayerberg, MacDonald, Bowes, Aycrigg, M.King, Gross Absenl: Blackwell, Carey, Clark, Davidson, Durk, Earling, Ferguson, Godwin, Gutmueller, Kaufmann, Lankershin, MacNeille, Richter, Taylor E901 Wilson, Stalling, M. King, Nissen, Markey, Hunter Chase, Boyle, Custer, Bowman, Nugent, Foulkrod Howarth, Abbott, Kern, O'Rourke Absent: Bunker, Collins, Cornelius, Moore, Muckerman, Osborne, Pritzlaff, Rockwell, E. Thompson, Troxel The German Club is an organization wholly made up of people who are es- pecially interested in furthering their knowledge of the manners and customs of the German people, as they were known before the present Nazi regime. Al- though the activities of this club have been few, its members feel that it has added a great deal to their knowledge of the old Germany. The events of the club are as follows: ..Dancing lesson by Miss Gertrude Rieschke. . .Visit to the Germanic Museum in Cam- bridge. In this museum there is a large collection of German architectural de- tails, and statues of the Middle Ages. The beautiful reproductions of German church chalices are indicative of the beauty that is in the hearts of all true Germans. There is also a library con- taining some of the works of Rainer Maria Rilke, one of the great modern mystical poets of today. . .Spring Picnic Waller QI German Club Circulo ispanico The purpose of this club is to promote the study of the Spanish language and the understanding ofthe culture and customs of the Hispanic countries. Although the club is a new venture, it has become an integral part of the college community. ..OCToBER: Constitution drawn up and adopted, executive ofiicers elected ..NovEMBER: A series of Spanish dances were given, executed by two young Spanish women and a young man. . .DEoEMBER: Lecture on the forms of ed- ucation in South America, and the ways in which the United States is helping this policy. . .FEBRUARY: Lecture and illustrations on Spanish music by Sefiorita de Ofxate. . .MARoH: Information, Please program presented by the members. . .APR1L: Spanish charades and skits . .MAY: Films presented by the Grace Line, showing the life in the various countries in South America. jordan, Chase, Nugent, Bausher, Laubengayer, D. Brown, Markey, Galway ' Hanes, Hayes, Gerhmann, Goelitz, Glover, Nevius Holt, McBride, Young, Wilson, O,Rourke Absent: Faas, Felt, Haines, Hamill, Harrison, Hoyt, Hutchins,Jannottahlohnson, McGuire, Mulford, P. Nugent, Robinson, Sears, Stibbs, Tippett, Whalen F92 Keeler, Cox, Hobart, V. Lewis, Eaton, Harding, Tod, Richter M. Clark, Goodman, Blaikie, Groelitz, Stewart, Brooks, Mueller, L. Thompson, C. Mayerberg, Kaufman Emery, P. Mayerberg, Wheaton, Shallenberger, Miller, M. Thompson, Collins, Lile, Godwin, Adams, A. Whittemore Absent: Bursley, Cornelius, Draper, Horton, Russell, Wise, Burnet, Congdon, Dilw0rth,Grinnell, Hutchins, Ang. - Johnson, Ann johnson, Pettibone, Reynolds Every Thursday morning we see a large group of girls walking toward Bardwell Auditorium for the first period, for choir practise under the expert supervision of Dr. Thompson Stone. The choir has sung at Armistice, Christmas and Easter Services and is always present as an informal group at college functions. This year the selections that have been sung are: . .Armistice Day The Reeessional by de Koven . .Christmas Service Glorious Forever by Rachmaninoff Lo, a Song ry'Cherubim, by Bortniansky . .Easter Service Saint Mag: Magdalene by D,Indy Solos sung by Muriel Burnet and Rose Adams have added a great deal to the enjoyment of the audience. Miss Laura Henry's accompaniments have been much appreciated. lssl 'The ushersin the coHege take a very important part in setting the tone of the various functions that are held in Bardwell Auditorium and in the Oak Room. There are always four ushers on duty at the regular morning assemblies and chapels, as well as Vespers on Sunday evenings. 'They ako have udnued thb year atthe following special functions: ..CDCTOBER 27: lkdidcal llaHy for the entire town of Wellesley in Bardwell. Speakers in defense of both candidates for the Presidency for the United States wvere heard. HDECEMBER 15: Candlelighting Service in the Oak Room. This service is a Pine Manor tradition. Christmas passages were read and the yule log lighted. . .FEBRUARY 28: Prom Play, The Play- goern . .MARCH Io: H. R. Knickerbocker on America's Role in the World Crisis. Ushers Russell, Cornelius, D. Brown E. Alton, Schaff, F erguson, Leavitt Hamill, M. Stark Absent: Beyea, Bryson, Carey, Gould, MacLeod, Tod, V. Lewis, Noland, Wright -94-- F 0. , ', RW, V j W , ., .V gh .N A N ' iq.: up ,N N., - yu, l . A q 1 1. 1 Av X N it Fi Ni, ik' 1 - l ' it it Vt lm Y lx ' M P il X X i ik w it 4 v wr l ,nl , 4 M' , Y t v ' 1, , , Y . M N ,LX t .mu . ,,,, I , , , :ww XX ' Y' O K J '- it if m up 'sb-,R k bw Ext gfiriiqi, ,,,,N,N, A 'xx ,Rf ' N 1 -QS ,f ' l ' if-fa, 'i ii N W- il X R- I gf xxxx ,,,, ' 6 72,5 L ii' A:-so T U G . N Y ,luv M pp j 4 W i - V , p . A A , ,L A gf f A .W R .ll ! .. L.. Mte'wg tjtg, wt, i'Wtw1l5, wlmbpi' Q it .M ,lvl all ilu-mlb dl . o 5 o ' ' A 5 ' A 5 l 'A im' n , 1 ,mm - v H JM 6 E Vt., 1, W'iili llI't, Q U Q W ALM -1 mx ', ' ' -, Q ill Y '-my - ,ag,i'l'3, t Lu ig- it twigs:-t,i Wt gy, If f ' ti ww V my N 'j' g, is ig. b e tyyyi M MC 7 is ' u x,4, 4' S .,.,: -4. 1 . at , L . 'it - ' 'T J A .. .L .T s Ll A 6 Feemster, Twyman, Bausher, Bowman, Roberts KM' A it Ki' EXW A yy i r MacFarland, Lankershim, Adams, C. Mayerberg, Nichols, U .E ,R L ' ls, N. Morris, Laros, Scribner, Sears, Schwarz, Mackintosh 'A C' Nl Q , I i Absent: Wright, Bowles, King, C. Hunter, Kern, McKnight, Bunker, Browning, Kneubuhl, Moore it ,, mi ,L it M -it ' at The duty of this organization is to have A .gyG,Tl, ,gt ,,,,, ,M,kp,, YM- .,,,g,?'S..t.-+1- 'rx regular fire drills in order that the neces- fl, p, 9 if 5- n p pi M sary fire precautions may be taken. F 6 Q al Li ta 1 'ft ' Bowdoin Tannisse Twyman ' , P X , 'K ff Denton Virginia MacFarland N: . A . ' Ns- M -Q if ' ' L e F ernalden Jacqueline Lankershim p - ,B 'lg ml .Aix ip-v Q ,X gm p up Fernwood Eleanor Wright ' 1 y Grantlands Joan Laros l to n it' igfif,H,,,,g ir Greenlow Margaret Schwarz 5 Grey Lodge Gertrude Scribner . M 3 Grove PollY Roberts it i T Q Q . o M M wx Groveside Eoris King E M Q W ,BA Hampden Claire Hunter , ' Q Holtsholm Margaret Nichols MQ ,,,, g La Chaumiere Ernestine Kern x at t Lathrop Patricia Bowman fW,,:.9 ,,,, ,.t,fg N Mlm Le Manoir Rose Adams x V 'X U Orchard Anne McKnight kr ' 'iw' 1 Park Place Elizabeth Bunker p p, , r Pine Cottage Mary Elizabeth Browning n :aes g apnea p Pine Manor Margaret Kneubuhl tt,:.,55Ji5ttttt,Q,l.,fi iiii tltiiiltaxj Temple Constance Moore ,N y Warren Betsy Mackintosh Nlwg e Wheeler june Bausher Willard Nancy Morris i l i . F xi A - wx H X A ,N WMM .iam !Y-: X wx illl Q y- , y i f 5 'L ' E951 iii l. y fc, itll it Q. - it tt, XM tv., ix K Mm ,SL 8 . 1 .et Y i, ft Y, -Y i XX 0 319W x N , in Q . 9 - , X s 9 , ' . az.- A- ,MH ,t-,, W ', . -0 , A n, RU, W A: V-343'-in '-if i ' 1 rc pn' .L sk' it sf .n tiger l l -Q, All lfll2.'+'J11t.t,w x L S ,ll , I will 1. Q A his A ' W 7 ll, Q 'f'l 'm A v , t 5 y is ,-if, - 5, ttttttmum Q M15 'lv vt if My 2 M '-' Etrwll n i'li2'l'f 'lllllfmgvi X -V V g wut H W l A ' it , iz A - 'f ' . K it - lt 't , 3 JIU' tmmmlj'lw g V Q 0 M-I A ' E .QQ X lil W O y -, , p .Qu I- tb i ss -:B Mfg -rf 'S :,-VJ :ei bt VS 'F' 8 lib.- FEATURE The cocked little fmger binds us, on the other side, to the college. It signifles our more formal events that round out our section of life at Pine Manor. 96 5 Senior Dance Larry Cooper's Orchest December 7, 1940 Oak Room 931 99 Freshman Dance Norman Johnson's Orchestra January 18, 1941 Westlea Prom February 28 and March 1, 194.1 Oak Room Ken Reeves' Orchestra IOO IOI DAY LIFE AT PINE MANOR Life at The Stack with the Temple Group Home for vacation with Park Place Hayes, Bryson, Harnischfeger, Scribner, Adams, Schafi Heidrich, Starbuck, Nissen and Boyle From Denton House with love Bursley and Horton NIGHT LIFE AT PINE MANOR Cornelius and Collins Nugent, Feemster and Rockwell Beyea and Browning Senorita and her Willard House Group i KIO21 CC Practice House Levity Bunker, Tod, Scribner, Bullivant Lyth Winston Packing for Home by Lionberger Greenlow posed Relaxation at The Stack Marcia King looking into the future Goodman and Lionberger Bridge at The Stack Higgins and Schwarz D031 Miss Helen Temple Cooke . Mrs. Christopher Dyer Potter Mrs. Mabel W. Brown . . Miss Helen Hall . . . Miss Hetty Shepard Wheeler . Miss Constance G. Alexander Miss Fanny Alliger . . . Mrs. Stewart Anderson . Miss Doris M. Babbidge . Miss Gertrude Belcher . Miss Clara Blattner . . . Mr. Frederick W. Boswell . Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bruce . Mr. john W. Brush . Miss Clara T. Clement . Miss Helen G. Coates . . Miss Katherine S. Conning . Miss Marie-Louise L. Couroux Miss Persis A. Cox . . Miss Jennie P. Daniell . . Mrs. E. Alfred Davies . Miss Bessie Demarest . Mr. Kenneth Diven . Mrs. Ralph A. Donald . Mrs. Sibyl W. Dougherty Miss Vira B. Fiske . . Mrs. Claude U. Gilson . Miss Margaret B. Gurney Mrs. Ledgard M. Hall . Miss Mary M. Hart . Miss Helen M. Hartmann . Miss Laura Henry . . Miss Harriet D. Hudson . Mr. Olofjohnson . . Mrs. Wilbur W. Lee . Miss Anaik Lejolly . . Mrs. Emma H. Lewis . Mrs. Arthur I . Lougee . Miss Beatrice P. Maccabe Mr. Basil Mathews . . . Mrs. Harriet F. McG0odwin Miss Rebecca W. McLanathan Miss Virginia Mynard . . Mrs. johnson O'C0nnor . . Miss Maria de Ofiate . Mrs. Philip H. Peters . Miss Ebba A. Peterson . Mrs. john Phoenix . . Miss Lucy Pratt . . Miss Gertrude E. Preston Miss Ruth W. Russell . . Mrs. Robert C. Saltmarsh . Miss Mary Louise Schaff Mrs. William M. Scott . Mrs. james T. Sleeper . Mrs. Henry H. Smith . Miss A. Evelyn Stewart . Mr. Thompson Stone . Miss Mildred H. Temple Mr. Samuel L. Thorndike . Miss Polly Tompkins . Miss Imogene G. Ward . . Mrs. William P. Whitehouse . Miss Ethel Williams . . Faculty . . . 90 Grove St., Wellesley, Pine Manor junior College, Wellesley, . . . Bare Hill Rd., Harvard, . 21 Eastman Circle, Wellesley, . 24 Dover Rd., Wellesley, . 77 Grove St., Wellesley, . . 2 Denton Rd., Wellesley, . . . 8 Wiswall Circle, Wellesley, 555 East Seventeenth St., Brooklyn, . . 8 Lovewell Rd., Wellesley, . . . 512 Beacon St., Boston, . . IO Ingraham Rd., Wellesley, Pine Manor junior College, Wellesley, 154. Institution Ave., Newton Centre, . . . 1 5 Hampden St., Wellesley, . . . 66 The Fenway, Boston, . . 7 Denton Rd., Wellesley, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass . . . 6 Rue Callot, Nancy, France 316 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, . 847 Washington St., Canton, . 42 Wilshire Park, Needham, . . . . . Nanuet, Mass Mass Mass N. Y 8 Plympton St., Cambridge, Mass 36 West Central St., Natick, . . . . . Tilton, Mass N . H . 179 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass . 122 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass . 2 Irving Pl., Oneonta, 34 Eliot St., South Natick, . 69 Brook St. Wellesley, 449 Pleasant St., Milton, . Q7 Grove St., Wellesley, N. Y Mass Mass Mass Mass 501 College Ave., Carlinville, Ill. . I9 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass. . . QQ Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 2 Rue de l'Industrie, Dinard, France 1056 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. . I9 Hilliard St., Cambridge, Mass. 40 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. . Q3 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. . I2 Hampden St., Wellesley, Mass. . . Bancroft Lane, Andover, Mass. . . . 5708 Keith Ave., Oakland, Cal . . . 381 Beacon St., Boston, Pine Manor junior College, Wellesley, IO Babson Park Ave., Wellesley Hills, Pine Manor Junior College, Wellesley, . . 36 Brook St., Wellesley, . . . 96 Grove St., Wellesley, . . 2Q Denton Rd., Wellesley, Pine Manor junior College, Wellesley, . 71 Orchard St., New Bedford, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass . . 1 I9 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. ,I 211 Weston Rd., Wellesley, . 36 Brook Rd., Wellesley, . . . New Canaan, . . II Denton Rd., Wellesley, . 1 50 Washington St., Newton, . 90 Grove St., Wellesley, . 28 Upland Rd., Wellesley, Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass . . Rhinelander, Wis. . 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . 32 Fayette St., Boston, Mass. . . Wiswall Circle, Wellesley, Mass. lIO4l Alston, Matilda Newman, Patricia . Paull, Hettie Joe . . Sanderson, Dorothy J. . Valk, Harriet P. . Wisner, M. Caroline Adams, Rose . . Alexander, Mary A. Beyea, Barbara E. . Blackwell, Anne L. . Bowman, Patricia H. . Boyle, Marguerite H. . Browning, Mary Elizabeth Bryson, Betty Ann . . Buckner, Kathleen M. . Bullivant, Anne M. Bunker, Elizabeth C. Burch, Barbara L. . Burkard, Ursula Bursley, Margery . Capen, Wilmia Carey, Phyllis . Clark, Virginia . Cogsdill, Kathryn L. Collins, Dorothy L. . Connell, Catherine . Cornelius, Elizabeth J. . Craig, Ruth W. . Custer, Betty Lou . Draper, Phyllis . . Earling, Mary Louise . Eaton, Anne W. . Esleeck, Eleanor E. . Faas, Meville D. . . F ahnestock, Mary Charlotte Feemster, Elizabeth M. . Ferguson, Eleanor . . Ford, Evelyn M. . Foulkrod, Anne K. . Fraser, M. Sheila G. Fulton, Cynthia . Gehrmann,Jeanne M. . Godwin, Dorothy . Gould, Nancy W. . Gunther, Jeanne . Hamilton, Jean . Harnischfeger, Bettie . Hartman, Margery A. . Hayes, Doris P. . Hegeman, Nancy . Heidrich, Dorothy M. . Hobart, Marcia C. . raduates Seniors . . . Edgewood Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2184 Ridgewood Rd., Akron, Ohio . Hazlett Court, Wheeling, W. Va. . 462 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N.J. 652 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C. IQ Ransom Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. II Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. . 25 East End Ave., New York, N. Y' 62 South Woodland St., Engelwood, N. J. . . I5 North Dr., Plandome, N. Y. . American Consulate, Rome, Italy . 5017 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 1 75 East Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N. J. . 73 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. . . Rockmead, Marion, Mass. ., 1530 Waverly St., Palo Alto, Calif. . 1 5 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. . 55 Hutchinson Rd., Arlington, Mass. . 2107 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. . 9 Roberts Ave., Davenport, Iowa Reconquista, Buenos Aires, Argentina . 424 Harvard Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. 2292 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. 5727 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. . 332 E. Fourth St.,Jamestown, N. Y. . . . Route 3, Lakeview, N. Y. . . 194 Beaver St., Beaver, Pa. 7440 University Drive, St. Louis, Mo. . . 79 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. . . . . Fairbanks, Alaska . 906 Overbrook Rd., Wilmington, Del. . Q3 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. . 310 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. . Glyn Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa. . 536 South Zunis Ave., Tulsa, Okla. . 1302 University St., Seattle, Wash. . . 177 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. . 451 Lyceum Ave., Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. 5399 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. . 2195 Clifton Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 1027 Wilkes Ave., Davenport, Iowa 1513 Alamo Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . Phillips Rd., Holden, Mass. 366 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 27 Marion St., East Greenwich, R. I. 2825 East Newberry Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wis. - . . - D051 315 Comstock Ave., W. Los Angeles, Calif. . . 1 1 5 Airedale Rd. Rosemont, Pa. . 75 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. . . 1 I5 High St., Peoria, Ill. . 80 South Plum St., Troy, Ohio Horton, Ruth A. Hummer, Barbara Hunter, Claire R. Hunter, Jane L. Kahn, Priscilla A. Keeler, Lucy J. Kern, Ernestine M. . Lamneck, Evelyn Lawlor, Mary Eliza Lowry, Marion H. . Lyth, Eunice C. . . MacFarland, Virginia J. MacLeod, Anne . . MacNeille, Elizabeth L. Markey, Catherine R. Mayerberg, Carolyn L. Mayerberg, Patsy R. McBride, Jane Anne Meckauer, Beatrice Miller, Madeleine . Minor, Mary Lou . Moore, Constance M. Morris, Ruth A. . Morrissey, Jean M. . . Muckerman, Joan R. Nelson, Jean E. . Nissen, Shirley R. . Nugent, Anne L. . Pepper, Mary Louise . Poindexter, Frances Page Pritzlaff, Marjory S. Rockwell, Barbara D. . Russell, Edith B. . Schaff, Elizabeth H. Schofield, Nancy F. Scribner, Gertrude H. Starbuck, Ann . Stewart, Louise B. . Stibbs, Ethelmae . Taylor, Irene H. . Thompson, Elizabeth P. Thompson, Mary N. Tod, Katherine . Wagner, Dorothy D. Waller, Margaretta P. Wheaton, Margaret . White, Constance C. Whittemore, Ann R. Whittemore, Sara Elizabe Wilson,Jean E. . Winston, Margaret T. Wise, Jeanne M. . Wold, Betty M. . Young, Frances G. . A. Q n beth . . Abbott, Caroline K. Alton, Elizabeth . Armstrong, Barbara Aycrigg, Catherine Bausher, Antoinette B. Beech, Anne J. . Benz, Mary Frances Bermingham, M. Jane . 2530 Midland Rd., Uplands, Victoria, B. C. . . . 1605 Bucklin St., LaSalle, Ill. . . . Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. 24.15 Shafer Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio . 4761 Ivanhoe Ave., Detroit, Mich. 631 Walden Rd., Winnetka, Ill . . 121 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1 . Roberts and Asbridge Rds., Bryn Mawr, Pa 166 North Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill . Vineyard Lane, Greenwich, Conn . . 193 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 28 Schussler Rd., Worcester, Mass 34 Channing Ave., Providence, R. I Neillew0od , Crane Rd., St. Charles, Ill . 342 West Butler St., Bryan, Ohio . 1107 Brandon Lane, Wilmington, Del 1 107 Brandon Lane, Wilmington, Del . 1501 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill . IO Iden Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . 1 107 Sunset Dr., Tulsa, Okla 3700 East John St., Seattle, Wash. . 180 Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. . . . 309 Ridge St., Newark, N. J 903 South Green Bay Rd., Highland, Ill. 3427 Longfellow Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. . . . 1 Brook Lane, Plainfield, N. J . . . 4.0 Woodmont St., Portland, Maine 1301 South East Riverside Dr., Evansville, Ind. . . . . Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, Ohio . 4 ...... Hilton Village, Va. . 3000 East Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. . . . 6830 Jeffery Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . 5 Orchard Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. . . 1424. Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 706 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . 821 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. . . 18 Gladwin Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. IO Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. . . 971 Palm Ave., San Mateo, Cal. . 770 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 43 Fremont Ave., Dubuque, Iowa . I7 Chestnut Hill, Greenfield, Mass. . . 278 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio 520 East Eighty-sixth St., New York, N. Y. . 40 West River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 77 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. . . 63 Barker St., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . 225 West Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. th . ..... 623 Milborn St., Evanston, Ill. . Keystone Apts., 1369 Hyde St., San Francisco, Calif. . . . . . 950 Western Ave., Joliet, Ill. . Hudson House, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . 1035 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . . 471 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Freshman 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . 340 May St., Worcester, Mass. . 39 Overlook Rd., Caldwell, N. J. . . . . . . Winter Haven, Fla. 164 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . 54 Elizabeth St., Battle Creek, Mich. . 921 Stuart Rd., Wilmington, Del. . . 2764 Garrison Ave., Evanston, Ill. f1o6J Blaikie,,Ioan . . Bolles, Harriet S. . Bowes, Barbara Bowles, Nancy Brooks, Frances AI. . Brown, Dorothy E. . Brown, joan . . Burnet, Muriel A. . Chapman, Anne . Chase, Mary P. Clapp, Clara B. . Clark, Madalene T. Coffin, Marjorie P. . Collinson, Mary T. Comfort, Carol . Congdon, Clara B. . Cox, Elizabeth E. . Curtis, Mary G. . . Davidson, Elizabeth S. . Dilworth, Louise R. Dobson, joan . . Durk, Elisabeth L. . Ely, Alice M. . Emery, Nancy J. . Erskine, Nancy M. . Evans, Ruth . Felker,Jeanne L. . F elt,jean . . Fisher, Anne D. . French, Margaret . Galway, Margery K. Gillespie, jane H. Glover, Mary Louise . Goelitz, Virginia G. . Griffith, Jo Ann . Grinnell, Daphne D. . Goodman, Julie R. . . Gross, Ge0rg'Ann U. . Gutmueller, Norma Jean Haines, Barbara . . Hamill, Ruth B. . . Hanes, Anne . Harding, Eleanor . . Harris, Majorie G. . . Harrison, B. Mary Louise Hauptfuhrer, A. Elizabeth Higgins, Elizabeth E. . Hill, Sue Page . . . Holt, Harriet . . Host, Jane H. Howarth, Ann . Hoyt, Blanche C. Hutchins, Frances S. . Isenberg, Elizabeth P. . Jannotta, Stella S. . Jenkinson, Carroll . johnson, Angeline L. . johnson, Ann D. . Jordan, L. Betty . Kanalay, Kate S. . . Kaufmann, Nancy G. . King, Doris E. . King, Marcia L.4 . Kirk, Beatrice C. . . Kneubuhl, Margaret A. Landsberg, Alice M. . Lankershimhjacqueline . Laros,J0an K. . . . Laubengayer, Barbara A. Leary, Cynthia . . Leavitt, Anne H. . . . . 5 Cow Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. 1 5 Brighton Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 176 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. . 166 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. . . . . . Chester, Conn. . . . Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. . . R.F.D. 4, Portland, Maine . 164 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. . 2721 North 29th St., Tacoma, Wash. . 287 Hillside St., Milton, Mass. . . . . . . Glen Mills, Pa. 320 South Waiola Ave., La Grange, Ill. . . 60 Avon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . 36 Crescent St., Wakefield, Mass. . 377 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. 1305 East Superior St., Duluth, Minn. . . II 5 South Barker, El Reno, Okla. . 28 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. I2 Summit Rd., Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . Cheswick, Pa. . . . . Old Oak, Wayzata, Minn. . . . 546 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 157 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 956 Stovall Blvd. North East, Atlanta, Ga.1.f . . - II Fordal Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . 65 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . 8 Fair Oaks St., Ladue, Mo. . 2401 Terwilliger Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. . . . 338 Spring St., Portland, Maine . 42 Westwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . 55 Sea View Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. .1 . 1041 South Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . Bath, s-I . . 717 Thomas St., Oak Park, Ill. . Beckley Hotel, Beckley, W. Va. . Town House Rd., Weston, Mass. 4 High Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. 73 Fremont Pl., Los Angeles, Cal. 443 Highland Rd., Pottstown, Pa. . . II 5 Dorset Rd., Newton, Mass. 221 East Union St., Punxsutawney, Pa. 140 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1.1 . 145 Woodland Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 110 East Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. 2488 Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, Ill. 1, . . . . Leopard Rd., Rydal, Pa. 2837 East Lake of Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. .1 l107l 2721 South Deere Park Dr., Highland Park,Ill. 1520 North El Dorado St., Stockton, Calif. . 6312 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. . . I7 Arlington St., Fitchburg, Mass. NK . 515 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. bf . 120 Shaftsbury Rd., Rochester, N. H. 1920 Kakela Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii . 512 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. 2130 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. . I0 East Schiller St., Chicago, Ill. . QI 5 Euclid Ave., Winnetka, Ill. . 9 Harcourt Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. . . 682 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 46 St. johns Pl., New Canaan, Conn. . 20 Bradford Rd., Scarsdale, N . Y. . 34 rue La Fontaine, Paris, France . 4741 A Kahala Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii . . . Pago Pago, American Samoa Lf . Delancey Cove Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 356 Lorraine Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. . . . Bath Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. 413 Country Club Rd., Salina, Kans:-ff . . . Southbury, Conn. 162 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Lewis, Virginia . Lile, Allison E. . f Lionberger, Margaret C. Littler, M.Jean . . Lofquist, Ruth C. . Mackintosh, Betsy . Manning, Carolyn . McDonald, Elizabeth R. McGuire, Patricia C. . McKnight, Anne A. McQueen, Janet . Miller,Jane M. . Morris, Nancy A. . Morrison, Mary Claire Mueller, Emilie G. . Mulford, Beatrice . Nelson, Bliss . . Nevius, Catryna V. . Nichols, Margaret H. Niss, Betty A. . . Noland, Florence C. O'Rourke, Patricia F. Osborn, Marion C. Patterson, A. Elaine Pettibone, Barbara . Phillips, BettyJ. . Prescott, Helena M. Reyn0lds,Jean L. . Rich, Cynthia T. . Richter, Adelaide I. Roberts, Polly Adair Robinson, Patricia A. Rodemyer, Ruth C. Rothermel, Louise E. Russell, Helen D. . Samuels, Mary Elizabeth Schaf, Lucile G. . Schultz, Genevieve B. Schwarz, Margaret H. Sears, Patricia . . Shallenberger, Laura Shuell, Jeanne M. . Stalling, Eleanor B. . Stark, Mary B. . . Stark, Rosalind . Stephenson, Charlotte B. Stoughton, Marilyn L. Sullivan, Suzanne M. Summerill, Kathryn Swain, Sally W. . Taylor, Diana . . Thomas, Alexandra S. Thomas, Terrill . Thompson, Jane E. . Tippett, Helen V. . Tobias, Jessie R. . Tower, Ann C. . Twyman, Tannisse . Trent, Betty . . Troxel, Catherine S. Underwood, Sarah Jane Vatter, Barbara W. . Westerland, Marion R. Whalen, Barbara . White, Natalie . Whitmarsh, Pamela Wiess, Margaret K. . Williams, Ann Cary Wittich, Kitty Anne Wright, Eleanor L. . f108J . Green Pastures, Long Lake, Minn. . 1133 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle, Wash. 123 North Central Ave., Clayton, Mo. .. 14419 First Street N.W., Seattle, Wash. . 33 Catherine St., Newport, R. I. . 85 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . . 4 Hampden St., Wellesley, Mass. . c'Appledore, Rockcliffe, Ottawa, Ont. . 236 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. . . . Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. 4417 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. . . 1515 Jewell Ave., Topeka, Kans. . . 670 Haxtun Ave., Orange, N. J. . 2132 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. . . 6 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1 53 5 West Sixty-third St., Kansas City, Mo. 3314 West Seventy-fifth St., Seattle, Wash. . . . 368 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, lll. . . . 191 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 4112 North Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . . 21 Washington Ter., St. Louis, Mo. . 2012 East Fourth Ave., Denver, Colo. . 68 Penhurst Park, Buffalo, N. Y. 5420 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. . 698 Blackthorn Rd., Winnetka, Ill. . 16644 South Cheynne St., Tulsa, Okla. . 116 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. Y. . 9 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. J. . 314 Fairmount Ave., Hackensack, N . J. . 846 North Eighth St., Manitowoc, Wis. 320 West Twentieth St., Hutchinson, Kans. . . . 27 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck,N.Y. . . 5 Brentmoor Park, St. Louis, Mo. . 25 North Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. 3611 Shadeland Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1301 Country Club Rd., Fort Worth, Tex. 4101 North Pennsylvania.St., Indianapolis, Ind. . 3644 Richmond St. ,Jacks0nville, Fla. 8819 One Hundred Ninety-Fifth St., Hollis, N. Y. . . . Sterling Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. . . 104 Westminster Dr., Atlanta, Ga. . Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. . 3830 Peakland Pl., Lynchburg, Va. . . 1235 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . 1235 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. . 2212 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 182 Farmington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. . . 155 Chestnut St., Winnetka, Ill. . . 30 North Broad St., Woodbury, N. Y. . . 2027 Delancey Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. 208 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, Long Island, N . Y. . . . 860 Gate Way, Elizabeth, N. J. . . . 860 Gate Way, Elizabeth, N. J. . . . 636 York St., Denver, Col. . 477 Lake Park Dr., Birmingham, Mich. . 18 West Harris St., Savannah, Ga. . The Ambassador, Baltimore, Md. . 1411 North State Parkway, Chicago, Ill. 3200 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . 400 Melmore St., Tiflin, Ohio . . 37 Upland Way, Verona, N . Y. 1455 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, La. Talmadge Hill, New Canaan, Conn. . 1230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . 25 Foxcroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. . . . Goodhill Rd., Westport, Conn. . . . . 2 Sunset Rd., Houston, Tex. Log Cabin Lane and Clayton Rd., Clayton, Mo. . . 508 Carosnia Ave., Reading, Pa. . . . 6 Dexter Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio M- If iff Lf ...J H! 51 If 3 if 1.1 .Z .1 51 Complimenff of the SENIOR C LAS S 2 .,.. S TB' if 'Ki' BEST8r CO. BROOKLINE BRANCH S BEACON 8: WASHINGTON STS. Many of each seaSon's fashion suc- cesses are originated by BeSt's and we are 'exclusive agents for some of the most important British sports specialties. 49. JLJL LU. EU. T TF Compliments of ,df Inc. QB? UNICORN BOOK SHOP 28 GROVE STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. BOOKS AND CARDS PINE MANOR IN CANADA, 1941 Quebec: Tea with Lady Fiset, gracious wife of the Lieutenant Governor. Dance at Chateau Frontenac with the Air Force. Skiing at Lac Beauport. Ski lunch on ski line trail. Morning at Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Ottawa: Debate at House of Commons. Seigniory Club: Skiing, usugaring off, curling, badminton, dance in French Canadian village. Montreal: Lunch at famous Au Lucia. Drive over Mt. Royal. Plus new friends, blazing fires, interesting food, fun. MRS. CLAUDE U. GILSON 122 Bowdoin St. Boston, Mass. Village Hairdressing Sleep S CHURCH STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Telephone 1544 Speciiilzyf jewelry of distinctive design. CLASS RINGS, CLUB PINS, CUPS, MEDALS, and TROPHIES DIEGES 8: CLUST jewelers 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Something To Remember . .. , I No matter where you yg thag ax ey ye Neat' may be next year and al- B'H0'-Nr? 1 ways, We shall be ready 19-,Q OP Tlge-9,'7fe 377207-Z-l to 611 your orders for A ' books, and send them - POST FREE anywhere U Tlggy'yg Cyl-gf in the U.S.A. Hathaway House Bookshop . Any Dress, Su1t or Coat you nu' ut XVELLESLEY INN ' jg WELLESLEY, MASS. LUNCHEON - TEA - DINNER 0 ' , ROOMS WITH BATH Te1.we1.o1so VVEI-I-53 I-EY inane - ingeftie Qalegfigefzo O71 F cj 'LOLLOOQCILLDC Our trousseou book will be mailed at your request Ql'QrRan.n.afInc. The Trousseaueflouse of Boston 54 CENTRAL' ST., WELLESLEY Boston -f o-WA:-:Nas - PALM BEACH Cglranvolle olzallzerwoocl GIFTS 575 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Ladies' Tailor - Furs Remodeled Dresses and Skirts Altered and Made to Order Cleaning and Dyeing 548 WASHINGTON ST. - WELLESLEY Wellesley 1039-W Compliments of Wellesley National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation we MAKE NEWS ON me BRAEMAR sl-IETLAND swemsn mom Once again the season's sweater news originates at Peck 8c Peck! For Spring, it is insignia personal or patriotic on the Shetland pullovers that are standard equipment for all college girls. Choose brave Air Corps or American Eagle emblems hand-painted Cto stayj in red , white and blue-or man-sized mono- grams-embroidered by hand at no extra charge. In Maize, Shepherdess Blue, Swan White, or Beige, 51250. 12 Church St. ' Wellesley lf , xx ,fvf-xv fr, x+L,N ' 1 x I due 187 1 , l ' 1? XMEDZXZ Slxzyf-eight Years of Correct Catering Service Main Office: 110 Norway St., Boston Commonwealth 2422 SEILER'S 1775 HOUSE Inc, Open all the year Luncheon Tea Dinner Lexington Route 2 Tea Room Restaurant and Party Room Wellesley Square For Delioerief Coll Wellerley 1955 . 7 Q .. , ': X k .. - . -A - - ,,,- -15? i- S , .. .- --..q-- - Q iq ,I A . 4'l K I , I 1 A I DK c ..- ,gs 'J an U 1 N 1 f 'I--v--2:23 V . ' .:::. : v 'gZIf55?3as: 2 -efggsefw -1 fi -1 - .sg 'Jun -c ' I8I2Ng-louse On the Worcester Highway at Framingham Centre A Qvuaint New England House Luncheon Tea Dinner PRIVATE ROOMS seating 12 to 125 SEILER'S TEN ACRES Suppers Dinners Dancing The Terrace Room for Special Parties to accommodate 150 The New Cocktail Lounge Wayland Route 2 April to November for College 0 0 Career o Q Trousseau o Q 0 you'll Fincl 2XCItlI'lg E EG individual Q clothes at L :QEQQESZ Y. .., :-:4:+:q:+4-c-:fa-:c-:-, 2351513132-:5Z3E7C51i I5'5E7Z5Z ..-1Q:-:4-:.:1:-:-:a-341,- r:-:-.4:-:sz-:lags-:,,qk 350 Boylston St. Boston - 0 e e -Ihilkif' Wellesley and . N ..... .1 rovldence, too S?5ie4222i2is'f X X HELEN MUUHEOZQ LEISURE MODES TROUSSEAUX Wellesley, Massachusetts 'rl - Talcojws X X Lf xy Nfxiu-.4 A r 'x -:akin ft Q it li.-Eflgffgi lj Q5 -' fa gizj-15-13.51 rf, - - -vw-.xg-.., ki Q.. 25-2i?1 :: . , .7 ,W-,Ax , o, ,A ,,. l... 4, ., 1 - ., 5 fffpegm. .YQ . +L. P Qzieiece-Him R- N - 5 lf:5:T-251.193 1 , '+I' lA 4- 'ar-fqX.1r:'l-'1.f..5 .vw XNQ , .. w fM':-elfevfsz 1 ,:,5J,ff, X 4-. Y ,,-v,c,xFz,frk:A- .3-,p. 3.9 ,o Q -113363-ig.Q,2i.e:3 ,. N r- -7- ' pk 'W .fgz 'QJJ'-F-i , . . ,',.'.,,fy V N- . Q, ,.X.akL4,.7f4,,.:..,...- .- rf-V . A . . . 11 My ,. mv- 'fflvf .5 5' fit N. 175. WS- 'H-'jLi73:L7.:'J' 421' 0 f? ' 'f:. iwxxer 'rf' 1 f-12.1 'le Xlggfff' '4:f- Iv' ffri'-DL + . A -,175 I-:Xl g-,.q4,3., yn '-.Q -' 1. fr , 1-L' -I -gtkq 3,!4,i7,,J.4:t -414-1. ,.f,,,.:11- ' l 'l 'J-'I :- P51231-,il M -ya-.Lf .1 . V , 4'e3Ll--,.,, ,nn-,, , fe -f gg 3.98 u ' 'seg 'bb L Roq rar Makers ofo n lisfh Clothes NEW YORK - 15 EAST 47 NEW HAVEN - 35 BROADWAY CUSTOM TAILOR TO COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Showing Every Other Thursday an Wellesley qrm WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND Individual Portrait Photography Compliments of HODGKINS' . . BEAUTY STUDIO GI'l2l'Il'l GBIICTICS 24 Grove Street Wel. 0160 v M V 1 For the right angle WELLESLEY on your Clothes N E E D H A M The TRIANGLE SHOP B O S T O N 22 CHURCH STREET WELLESLEY L A l I f Jgfhes L L- 1, 1 s' 0,53 L9 69.5 .. . . . hope you'll have a gay summer. Of course we thinlc one of our permanents . and a new short cut woulcl help to malce it sol Wellesley Boston Cvngmfulefivm The Right Clothes 19 AND 21 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY Serving Pine Manor Girls since 1912 Telephone WEL. 0138-0139 WELLESLEY FRUIT COMPANY 567 WASHINGTON ST. - WELLESLEY Free Delivery for Every Occasion V EXiner's Wellesley Hyannis, Mass. Camplmemif of me F RE SH M AN C LAS S i ix 3 ,i N: gi 522 Qi :x S Q: :RE :Ez QE Si 5: 5 2 As 3, x 2 is N Ei xg S5 S2 SLE if: by X X S E S :si E 2? S Q x X S Eif xi fs 3315 xi S -x 5 D? Q Q Ns 3 S 3 N SE se Q X X3 S. 2? S ii wi SS X S s -S TODAY'S YEARBOCK . . . aims to present one year of educational l-nistory, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanently bound For future reference, giving in worcl and pic- ,QIE ture the complete story of your Eng: II 6, 1 school Ol' college y26I'. -TIIE LASTIC EDITU THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER ' MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 Y r Y 1 Z 1 .. -a k-1 1- 1 111111 1111123-FFQQI111111. 1 S . .1.11.',- 75. 95 1111 1 11111 1111 111 1 ,N . 11,1 3 71. M ---5.11, 1115,-1 1..-A. 111111 ' 1111111-111111111111111 11 if- Ja 5: 111 ,A M-1. .131 ,. 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