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

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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

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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

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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