Smith College - Smith College Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1973 volume:

1973 Madeleine Smith College Northampton Massachusetts 1973 Madeleine Smith College Northampton Massachusetts 1973 Madeleine Smith College Northampton Massachusetts 1973 Madeleine Smith College Northampton Massachusetts Staff Karen Kaplan, editor; Katie Emmons, business manager; Nonny Douglas, photog- raphy editor; Ann Warren, treasurer; Sandy Schade, cover. House histories were compiled by Barbara Borenstein and Karen Kaplan with the invaluable assistance of the Office of the Dean of Students and the Smith College Archives. The copy on pages eight through nineteen was taken from the Smith College Handbook, 1972- 73. Advertising sold by Neil Brown, Nancy Floreen, Jane Garrett, and Karen McCusker. Acknowledgements Office of the Dean of Students; Smith College Archives; Louis Morrell; J. Joseph Donovan; Norton Swartzott and the layout department of Wm. J. Keller Inc.; Doug Werbeck, Mitch Toll, Kevin Coutts, and especially Jonathan Rawle of Victor O’Neill Studios; Student Finance Plan; Kaarina Salovaara for helping; Elliot Offner; and everyone who was photographed, but does not appear on the following pages. Apologies to everyone omitted. Photography Credits Janet Borden, 171, 191, 193, 194, 207; Peggy Curtis, 182; Nonny Douglas, 85; Martha Fray, 83, 99, 213; Mina Gerowin, 57, 63, 69, 151, 174, 248; Dede Hatch, 216, 255; Karen Kaplan, 7, 75, 79; 81, 91; 132, 139 162, 243.5262) 2693 27m 280, 281, 284, 285, and all house photographs; Mark Logan, 127, 187, 202, 223; Sudy Lowry, 230; and Carolyn Roundey, 145, 156, 209, 236. The photograph of Virginia Dolvin on page 265 was taken by Gabriel Cooney. 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LENA ST ESOS AG, Meee, ade ea antenna ans eth en Ye eS 215 _| (DIPS 21a oavcetsed hese id AR REESE CON a Ee eR PEEP Os on 222 BORG SWINE? oo St ene By eae 229 Ni lew, NATUR gh ee aos! seme eatin Mire aay Rae lp ie ce Ree ee 239 ISS OTR RUB See I a 242 CMGI OWIOD coi Abdi ack teeters Pee oe Rance OR ee 247 OL LOC KM et enn ener ne te aie tre ast ee ea 254 RY THING CIR asa lca pte ata a, i aw 261 ac mL GI) eens eerenrnat ere canter enc: Nida Oo Mea hoa! 80 Mie 264 PEOCESC INI OLS Metre se iat een nea errs are ON ttt 265 ENG SHS PTST IRN a5 aici ty ae ae ce ae cx SME oe Oo 288 PENEIESS soe doco GROSS SR ne nee PROT ARR nt ce en 299 Table of Contents 5 , , SE ages 2 ean = FL ea IS = aie Pe 2.2, RES x 2 ( . Ze. “inet” . Pr 2 : “ - fos ; . We. “inet . iM ‘a a4 us ft VY Zz 94 oe — Zz Mad ENTRANCE + ie a ENTRANCE Sf, Thomas Corwin Mendenhall 7 President of the College and Professor of History Margaret Waggoner Joan Bramwell Dean of the College and Professor of Physics the Class of 1975 Associate Professor of English, Chairwoman of the Foreign Students Committee, and Dean of Patricia Olmstead Assistant to the Dean and Dean of the Classes of 1973 and 1974 Jean Cohen Research Associate in Psychology and Dean of the Class of 1976 The Dean of the College has the primary responsibility for the academic affairs of the College. Among her other duties, she is chairwoman of the Committee on Education- al Policy, which recommends all curricular changes to the faculty for action, and she is a member of the Committee on Student Affairs, the Board of Admission and the College Planning and Resources Committee. The Assistant Dean serves as Class Dean for the junior and senior classes and takes care of applications to the Twelve College 8 Office of the Dean of the College Evangeline Darity Assistant to the Class Deans Exchange. The Class Deans direct registration for courses and handle all petitions for exceptions to academic regu- lations. The chief concern of the Class Dean is the aca- demic welfare of the class; the Class Dean is available for consultation whenever needed. The Assistant to the Class Deans is chairwoman of the student-faculty committee on tutorial assistance and is concerned with the academic and social welfare of black students. Helen Russell Dean of Students Mary Ann Welch Assistant to the Dean of Students The Dean of Students has the primary responsibility for all non-academic aspects of student life at the College. Any student contemplating marriage who plans to remain in College must inform the Dean of Students. It is with this office that all social functions (college, class, and house) are planned. This office is responsible for the assignment of rooms and upperclass transfers from house to house. Car registration must be obtained through this office. Doris Davis Assistant to the Dean of Students and Foreign Student Adviser Office of the Dean of Students !) Diana Fetter News Director Mary McDougle Secretary of the College and Secretary of the Board of Counselors 10 Office of the Secretary of the College PEEL Dianne Rafalik Assistant for Publications The Secretary of the College has the responsibility for most of the College’s official publications, the use and scheduling of college facilities for non-curricular events, the compilation and maintenance of basic statis- tics and facts about the College, and the relations of and communications by the College with its various publics, including newspapers and other media. The Secretary of the College acts in an advisory capacity to student organizations and to individual students in planning for special events, in the engagement of speak- ers, in the production of publications, and in the entertainment of visitors. All matters having to do with the financial operation of the College are handled in the Office of the Treasur- er. The Associate Treasurer acts also as financial ad- viser to the Student Organization Bank and to all student organizations and houses. The Office of Financial Aid administers all forms of financial aid to students through scholarships, loans, and “self-help” work. oo VAS pans Theodora Foster Robert Ellis Director of Financial Aid Treasurer of the College Charles Johnson Controller Louis Morrell Associate Treasurer af Grace Waldron Administrative Assistant, Treasurer’s Office Offices of Financial Aid and the Treasurer 11 Helen Bishop oF; tap Registrar Evelyn Belden Assistant to Registrar 4! Ri ei 5 bs , . ‘a Erica Jones Office of the Registrar Norma Leas Administratwe Assistant (Five-College ) ae Ane ttt, Jane Foskitt Administrative Assistant Felipa Marullo Elizabeth Taylor, Assistant Director; Caroline Seaton, Associate Director; Mary Albro, Director; and Alice Maxfield, Assistant Director. The official records of all students are kept in the Registrar’s Office. Transcripts are provided at their request for students who wish to study elsewhere or have need of their academic records in applying for positions. Students are always welcome to come in for information pertaining to their records. Administrative work connected with the Junior Year Abroad program is centered in this office. This office also serves as clearing house for registrations for courses under the Five College Cooperation program. The Vocational Office serves alumnae and seniors who are seeking permanent positions and under- classwomen who wish employment for the summer. It provides information concerning specialized and profes- sional training, arranges lectures and discussions on various vocations, and schedules interviews with em- ployers who visit the campus. References from summer employers, faculty, Heads of House, and members of the administration are filed in the Vocational Office and are sent upon request at any time to prospective employers or scholarship committees. Vocational Office 13 Paul Garvey Director of Food Services Frank Zabawa Manager of Central Services William Gardiner Director of Physical Plant 14. Business Offices The Office of the Business Manager is responsible for all purchasing and contractual services for the College. Five College transportation, telephone service, vending machines, washing machines and driers, Central Stores and Receiving, the Smith College Laundry and Central Services are administered from this office as well as the food service and housekeeping service. The Office of Buildings and Grounds has the responsibility to main- tain and operate the physical plant of the College. Uniformed campus police of this department serve the College day and night. The College Bookstore, located in the basement of Seelye Hall, is operated by the College Service Corporation, a private company. Joseph Symanski Manager of College Bookstore James Molloy Director of Security William Gilbert Assistant Purchasing Agent Marjorie Lang Assistant Purchasing Agent Edward Kowalski Purchasing Agent Dorothy Haag Execute Housekeeper Charles DeBruler Business Manager and Director of Procurement Business Offices 15 eee Reverend Richard Unsworth Chaplain and Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Sister Judith O’Connell Advisor to Catholic Students The Helen Hills Hills Chapel is a place where reli- gious and social concerns are given expression. There are services of worship in the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish traditions each week in the Chapel. The Chris- tian Council, Newman Association and B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation all present other programs of reli- gious, ethical and cultural interest during the academic year. The Service Organizations of Smith (S.O.S.), also headquartered at the Chapel, provide opportunities for 16 Helen Hills Hills Chapel Rabbi Yechial Lander Associate Chaplain Me Rita Wilkins Co-ordinator of the Service Organizations of Smith volunteer service at a dozen or more agencies and projects in Northampton, Springfield and their vicinity. S.O.S. also mounts an extensive fund-raising effort each year for the support of local, national and international charitable projects. The Smith College Choir and the Freshman Choirs, Alpha and Omega, rehearse regularly in the Chapel and sing frequently at services of worship and at concerts on our own and other campuses. CN _E_- —_ SO Betty Baum Elizabeth Feiker Counselor Receptionist, Health Service Barbara Edwards X-Ray Technician Dr. Isabel Money Dr. Herman Edelberg Associate Physician Associate Physician The purpose of the Health Service is to care for the illnesses of students and to maintain the health of the college community by the prevention as well as the treatment of disease. The traditional confidentiality of the doctor-patient relationship with respect to care and records is maintained. The Health Service facilities are located in the Elizabeth Mason Infirmary, which houses the Outpatient Department Offices (“D.O.”), Student Counseling Service, and accredited hospital. Dr. Eileen Edelberg Assistant Physician Elizabeth Mason Infirmary 17 18 Libraries Mary-Elizabeth Murdock, Archwist Victoria Gnatek, Administrative Assistant, Archives Grace Howes, Assistant Archivist Dorothy King, Curator of Rare Books Ritsuko Ozawa, Assistant Curator of Rare Books Sophia Smith Collection: Elizabeth Seymour, Administrative Assistant Lucy Swanwick, Administrative Assistant Virginia Christenson, Acting Curator Mary-Elizabeth Murdock, Director The Smith College Library inc ludes the William Allan Neilson Library, the Hillyer Art Library, the Science Library in Clark Science Center, and the Wer- ner Josten Library in the Center for the Performing Arts. The collection consists of 806,000 volumes, 2,300 periodicals, and varying numbers of government docu- ments, journals, musical scores, records, photographs, and slides. The William Allan Neilson Library, origi- nally built in 1909 as the gift of Andrew Carnegie, alumnae, and students, houses most of the collection. Seelye Reading Room contains the college collection of reference materials. The Documents Department has more than 75,000 official publications of the United States federal government and of the United Nations and its specialized agencies. The Sophia Smith Collec- tion is a major research facility containing thousands of books, manuscripts, pamphlets and periodicals related to women’s intellectual and social history. The College Archives preserves a wide variety of materials that document the history of Smith. The Periodical Room contains more than 1,600 current periodicals. Major domestic and foreign newspapers and the microfilm collection are located on the basement level. A repre- sentative collection of 8,000 volumes on all subjects but with an emphasis on eighteenth-century English liter- ature, early science, children’s books, and the history of printing is housed in the Rare Book Room. The Hillyer Art library contains 30,000 books and 50,000 photo- graphs as well as numerous periodicals. The Science Library contains 74,000 volumes and 500 periodicals. The Werner Josten Library houses 45,000 books and scores and 33,000 recordings as well as listening rooms for records and tapes. Lynne Anderson Director of Reader Services Norman Webster Director of Technical Services Billie Bozone College Librarian Libraries 19 Jeanne McFarland Assistant Professor of Economics Faculty “21 Ernst Wallfisch Assistant Professor of Music David Stokes Assistant Professor of Art Peter Bloom Assistant Professor of Music 22 Faculty Bruce Hawkins , Associate Professor of Physics Carol Jusenius Assistant Professor of Economics Faculty 23 Paul Pickrel Professor of English Language and Literature Charlotte Fitch Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech Raymond Giles Assistant Professor of Afro-American Studies Peter Rowe Professor of Government na 24 Faculty Faculty 25 wie Charles MacSherry Professor of History Professor of Physics Jess Josephs a ae ARE ov, Thomas Derr Associate Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature Dilman Doland Professor of Psychology Leonard Berkman Assistant Professor of Theatre and Speech Margaret Shook Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature 26 Faculty Allan Ludman Assistant Professor of Geology Dennis Hudson Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature J. Diedrick Snoek Associate Professor of Psychology Faculty 27 28 Faculty Peter Pufall Assistant Professor of Psychology Seymour Itzkoff Associate Professor of Education and Child Study Stephen Tilley Assistant Professor in the Biological Sciences Faculty 29 Associate Professor in the Biological Sciences (= © n 19} = ¥ e = ex g aS = Bes se aS x ee s eX Q we. 8.8 t5e at 8% Sagat Lf e } a’ Assistant Professor of Mathematics Alice LaDuke Stephen Michael Simpson Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and Literature Thomas Lowry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Peter Cherrie Lecturer in Russian Language and Literature 30. Faculty Robert Averitt Professor of Economics Barbara Fisher Lecturer in Education and Child Study Director of the Campus School Faculty 31 Barbara Musgrave Professor of Psychology ‘ ¥, - ¥ % rig? Ye lpep-HMifezz Allan Mitchell “ ; Professor of History i Eugenie Malek Instructor in Music 32 Faculty Caryl Newhof Associate Professor of Physical Education Martha Clute | Assistant Professor of Physical Education Elizabeth Robinton Professor in the Biological Sciences Faculty 33 Thomas Elder Instructor in Theatre and Speech Mario Gilardino Chief Technician, Department of Theatre and Speech George de Villafranca Professor in the Biological Sciences Anthony Allegro Instructor in Hispanic Studies 34 Faculty Nelly Hoyt Professor of History Joel Bergman Assistant Professor of Psychology Sian . didi. Marilyn Schuster Lecturer in French Language and Literature Faculty 35 Judith Ryan Daniel Stork Assistant Professor of German Language Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Literature Alan Overstreet Professor of Government 36 Faculty Monica Jakuc Instructor in Music Faculty 3) Dean Flower Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Charles Sackrey Associate Professor of Economics Francis Murphy Professor of English Language and Literature AY AW Ae George Mair Professor of Economics 38 Faculty Lawrence Fink Professor of Education and Child Study Vernon Harward Professor of English Language and Literature Faculty 39 Vernon Gotwals Professor of Music Charles Levin Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jerry Hyman Lecturer in Sociology and Anthropology 40 Faculty Robert Merritt Assistant Professor in the Biological Sciences David Batchelder Assistant Professor of Art Faculty 41 Elizabeth Ivey Lecturer in Physics Allen Weinstein Associate Professor of History Pe toe a6 a ny Q f pe 4 Yvonne Leonard Lecturer in Mathematics 42 Faculty Philip Reid Assistant Professor in the Biological Sciences ait Kenneth Fearn Instructor in Music AP a By 1em - 8 es x Sate “allecusuilaede ase” i af SY w g al Nghe ais wee ey A Miao ge w Ee | Adrienne Auerswald Professor of Music Faculty 43 44 Barbara Hill Lecturer in English Language and Literature John Hill Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Milica, i ‘y a ne hi Pa Charles Robertson Professor of Government Helen Chinoy Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech Carol Bossert Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faculty Ann Tallman Lecturer in Geology Ron Banerjee Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Maria Banerjee Assistant Professor of Russtan Language and Literature Faculty 45 Mary Laprade Lecturer in the Biological Sciences George Salamon Associate Professor of German Language and Literature Boost Alice Dickinson Professor of Mathematics 46 Faculty Suzanne Bloom Instructor in Art | Jean Higgins Assistant Professor of Religion and Biblical Literature } | | | | Fred Leonard Louise Edds Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor in the Biological Sciences Faculty 47 Louis Cohn-Haft Professor of History Susan Waltner Assistant Professor of Theatre and Speech and Physical Education Andrée Demay Associate Professor of French Language and Literature 48 Faculty Denton Snyder Professor of Theatre and Speech | | Iole Magri Lecturer in Italian Language and Literature Faculty 49 Elliot Offner Professor of Art 50 Faculty Joan Rosasco Lecturer in French Language and Literature — Marshall Schalk Professor Emeritus and Lecturer in Geology Thalia Pandiri Assistant Professor in Classical Languages and Literature Faculty 751 Gregory Armstrong Director of the Botanical Gardens Murray Kiteley Professor of Philosophy Thomas McGrath Teaching Fellow in the Biological Sciences 52. Faculty Donald Reutener Assistant Professor of Psychology William Van Voris Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Edward Hill Associate Professor of Art Faculty ie) As an academic community, Smith College is dedicated to the advancement of learning and the pursuit of truth under conditions of maximum freedom for all its members. They have freely associated themselves with Smith College in a relation- ship based on mutual trust, personal respect and individual integrity. For the undergraduate, the honor system offers the responsibility of freedom. It assumes a mature concern on the part of each student for her own behavior as it affects herself and her fellow students, and it demands the honesty and courage to acknowledge personal failure when it occurs. The rules and regulations of the College are simply the rules and regulations essential to the maintenance of a well-ordered academic community. In practical terms, these standards involve, for example, honest preparation of work, respect for library rules and property, and responsible private and public conduct. They also involve consideration for the democratic rights of each student and an active concern for the personal development of that sensitivity to the demands of community living which characterizes the thinking person in a free society. As a member of a residential college community, each Smith student accepts certain responsibilities. Each student has the right and the responsibility to participate in the governance of both her house and the College as set out in the house constitution and the Constitution of the Student Government Association. Residence at Smith is an important if informal part of a student’s education. Life in a house can be pleasant and profitable for everyone only if house residents balance the greatest possible freedom for the individual with a sensitivity to and respect for the convenience and rights of others. —The Smith College Handbook, 1972-73 56 Tyler Tyler House, opened in 1898, was named in memory of William Sey- mour Tyler, a member of the class of 1830 of Amherst College, and Professor of Greek and Latin at that school from 1836-93. He was ap- pointed by Sophia Smith in her will as one of the original trustees of Smith College, serving from 1871-97, and was elected first president of the Board, serving from 1871-75. He was also a trustee of Mount Holyoke College and Williston Academy. It was he who suggested the College seal and Greek motto, “To virtue, knowledge.” D7 be a p = 58 Tyler Carolyn Wendy Herz Wendy Jayne Lindquist Helen Christine Anderson Margaret Ellen Meyer Beverly Lynn Towns Audrey Marie Gellert Patricia Smith Sheila Marie Bowe Tyler oe) hi Mary Drake Maggard Isabel Sloane 60 Tyler Lois Grant Janice Elayne Abbott + Patricia Haynes Wynetta Valencia Walker Tyler 61 62 Morris iv I Sa Morris House, opened in 1893, was named for Kate Morris Cone, member of the first graduating class in 1879, the first to receive a Ph.D. (1882) from the College, and one of the first group of alumnae trustees, serving from 1889-94. She was president of her class until her death in 1929, and served as president of the Alumnae Association from 1903-5. A native of Hartford, Vermont, she was a valued citi- zen, rendering life-long service to schools and children’s aid. Re RRR AZ SGP LISS re ee ae 63 n a fe) = Janet Harper Wilson Stephanie Jeanne Cormier Betsy Hart Josephs 4 n fo Ac Q fas} 4 is} eS f=) ° foe o CS te o) 9 AS 64 Morris | r § Se ES : : 2g Carol Stroud Ball Julie Marcy Mason | | Joan Olcott Gates Melinda Sears Moody hing “3 | is. he Morris 65 Kathryn Ann Roddenberry Elizabeth Champlin Lathrop ; Anne Page Palmer Carole Anne Burke aE. Sn ‘ i we be . ; Phy : Y 4 : ee 66 Morris Jacqueline McEnroe Margaret Tracy Tunnell Jane Margaret Weaver Morris 67 68 Lawrence Lawrence House, opened in 1893, was named for Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke, class of 1883 and recipient of a Smith M.A. in 1889. She served as an alumnae trustee from 1894-1900, and as president of the Alumnae Association from 1909-11. She was also chairwoman of the Alumnae Association Committee to raise the $100,000 Fund for the College in 1901. - - = Lawrence 69 Harriet Ballard Flannery Judith Allison Ryan 70 Lawrence Patricia Graciela Olsen Ellen Sue Eisenberg 8 lotr A A A LS Nl NC ST NC ET CET ELEY ET Meribe Fawkes Christine Hoppe Anne Frances Connor Jacqueline August Ruppert Lawrence 71 Mary Susan Hodge Jennifer Sue Williams Barbara Ann Liskin | 72 Lawrence Uh) Lawrence Janet Louise Steckel Susan Dunlay Jody Lynn Johnston Patrice Nelson 74 Hubbard Hubbard House opened in 1879 and was the fourth dormitory of the College. It was named for George Warner Hubbard, one of the original trustees of the College, 1871-88, and its first treasurer. He was Sophia Smith’s lawyer, and it was he who persuaded Miss Smith to change the site of the proposed college from Hatfield to North- ampton and to shorten its name from Sophia Smith to Smith. A generous donor to the College, he gave the clock for the tower of College Hall in 1875. Hubbard 75 76 Augusta Maupin Molnar and Deborah Anne Kane Gail Iles Genvert Hubbard Penelope Howard Stout Cathy Jane Sherman OO CS EE Mary Elizabeth Kilcullen Nancy Jean Rosenbloom Judith Chia-mei Chen Antoinette Noyes Hubbard 77 78 Washburn | cr) See] me Washburn House was the third dormitory of the College and opened in 1878. From 1933-38, it was a cooperative house, and from 1938-55, it was the Spanish house. It was named after the Honorable William B. Washburn, who was appointed by Sophia Smith in her will as one of the original trustees, serving from 1871-87. An 1844 graduate of Yale, he was a member of the Yale Corporation, 1869-81. He served as a United States Representative from 1863-72, Governor of Mas- sachusetts from 1872-74, and United States Senator from 1874-75. Valli Theodora Xenakis Amy Norah Dean to Washburn 79 Dewey House, opened in 1875, housed all fourteen of the first stu- dents at Smith College. It was named for Judge Charles A. Dewey, a distinguished Northampton citizen, who built the house in 1827 and sold it and much of the original campus to the College in 1871. Orig- inally built on the site of Gateway House, now the site of the Fine Arts Center, Dewey was twice moved, first in 1874 to the place where Seelye Hall now stands, and, in 1898, to its present site. 80 Dewey es Carolyn Anne Ziskowski Marina M. Scordilis Dewey 81 eb er ae eee � ad i ¢ ation oi Mr. Charles Clark, born in Northampton in 1804, was a member of the New York Stock Exchange for fifty-two years. His summer home, purchased by Smith College in 1888, opened as Clark House in 1908. 82 Clark Susan MeArdle Clark 83 84 Albright Albright House, opened in 1900, was named for John Joseph Al- bright, a public spirited citizen of Buffalo, founder of the Albright Art Gallery in that city, and a generous contributor to the College. His wife, Susan Gertrude Fuller, a graduate of Smith in 1891, served as an alumnae trustee from 1912-18. Albright House was a coopera- tive house from 1933-58. Albright 85 Ann T. Gibson Suzanne Priftis Katharine Mitchell Stiles 86 Albright 87 Albright Fa [=] oO ect nN (S i= S S a, = a g 4 = v S 5 Q N c o Sg a = Ny, + ect i=] S i ae E 5 a Ss ; g x S D) =) f= N a = om ton] Q és) Catharine Wagner Penelope Alice Douglas Lynn Butler Elston Linda Ellen Garrison Karen Carter Johnson ween % yk ae Pag: ee Ry PEEP Ope: fear og f SEES % � y re . sapere « eget ¥ 88 Albright Sandra Anne Schade Katharine Stuart Emmons Nancy Marie Floreen Ann Farley Warren Albright 89 90 Baldwin Both William H. Baldwin, Jr., and his wife, Ruth Standish Bowles Baldwin, were active in Smith College affairs. Mr. Baldwin, an 1885 graduate of Harvard College, se rved as president of the Long Island Railroad Company from 1896-1906 and as a trustee of Smith from 1898-1905. After receiving her B.A. from Smith in 1887, Ruth Bald- win remained at the College for one year as President Seelye’s secre- tary. She later served as trustee from 1906-32, and founded the Bald- win lectureship in memory of her husband. Baldwin House opened in 1908. §) Die Baldwin 91 Lorrie Greenhouse Gail Ann Spector Janet Benn Tracy Leigh Kirkman 92 Baldwin Lois Rebecca Weber Ellen Mary Goblirsch Constance Anne Dehais Caroline Margaret Morse Baldwin 93 Christine Louise Young 94 Baldwin Mary Franklin Johnson Susan Howe Keniston Cynthia Pendias Elizabeth Ribeiro Debra Jeanne Lindelof Anne Shreve Ellison Virginia Ellen Stackhouse Baldwin 95 Gretchen Marie Ibele Deborah Parrish Ford Mary Lewis Heald Linda Bea Bruemmer 9v Baldwin Joyce Sibson Boudreau Laura Ann Loving Bonnie Bruce Butler Baldwin 97 98 Hampshire Hampshire House was originally founded in 1920 as the “Luba Club” (Let Us Be Acquainted) to serve as a social setting in which Northampton area students could congregate. In 1937, the house president started attending house president meetings, and, in 1946, the house adopted its present name. Until 1969, Hampshire House members met first in the Student’s Building (located where McConnell Hall now stands), and then in basement rooms in Hub- bard and Albright Houses, respectively. In 1969, Hampshire moved into its present facility, formerly part of the Mary Burnham School. Today, members of this house include the commuting students of Hampshire County as well as those students living off-campus. Lisa Foster Drozdal Hampshire 99 Susan Mary Maciorowski Susan Marie Rowan 100 Hampshire Jo Ellen MacKenzie Eileen Mae Sullivan Patricia Mary Jarzembowski Sharon Connor Krauss Anne Marie Smith Hampshire 101 Monica Pickett Shireen Nona Filkins Alexis Valerie Hollister Susan Russell Ogilvie 102 Hampshire ell Jean Garmany Schley Susan Converse Alvey Lisa Slater Spotnitz and William Spotnitz Marcia Lynne Hayden 1% Hampshire 103 Debra Lynn Kelsey Lawrence Nancy Oostenburg Merriam glk, FR . ® _3¢° Hampshire — , 70 ..-%- ¥ tf at © Z Mary Stringfellow Masten Ann Louise Back Beckwith ‘Kathleen Pharmer Elizabeth Herman Susan Garry Julia Ladd Smith Hampshire 105 106 Duckett Eleanor Duckett House, formerly Southwick House of the Mary Burnham School, was purchased by the College in 1968 and opened in the fall of 1969 as a senior house. It is named in honor of Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Professor Emeritus of Classical Languages and Lit- erature. Miss Duckett, born in Somerset, England, received her B.A. from the University of London in 1902. She later received M.A. and D.Lit. degrees from that university. After receiving her Ph.D. degree from Bryn Mawr College, she taught for two years at Western Col- lege for Women before coming to Smith in 1916. A distinguished au- thoress as well as scholar and teacher of the classics, Miss Duckett was also instrumental in establishing the present special honors system at Smith. Although retired in 1949, Miss Duckett is an active member of the College community. Irene Owsley Barbara Mae Adams Martha Rose Baldwin Patricia Lithgow Paul Duckett 107 Victoria Lynn Garcia Nancy Sue Shapiro 108 Duckett Nancy Ada Mace Janet Arlene Cristenfeld June Arlene Hampe Mary Jane Levin Duckett 109 Lynn Dahlstrom Sally Anne Walker Priscilla Robinson Coffin Ann Forrest Butterworth qr 110 Duckett ae te 8 4,� ’ 4 $ 4 Se erates cmt: ag Deborah Prentis Marshall Laurie Joan Woodard Katherine Elinor Butler Doris Weiner Duckett 111 Jessica Helen Tava Karen McCusker Ruth Coppersmith Carol Belita Thompson 112 Duckett Mary Ellen Chase House, formerly Burnham House of the Mary Burnham School, also opened in 1969 as a house for members of the senior class. It is named after Mary Ellen Chase, Professor Emeritus of English Language and Literature. A graduate of the University of Maine, Miss Chase received her Ph.D. degree from the University of Minnesota, where she was a member of the department of English for nine years before joining the faculty of Smith College. Eminent as an authoress, teacher, and lecturer, Miss Chase has received several hon- orary degrees, including a Litt.D. from Smith in 1949. She retired in 1955, and continues to live in Northampton. Chase 113 114 Chase Elizabeth Lathrop Finch Robyn Leah Birdwell = oo Se wh AAT eget e Ki ae ec Shelley Beth Sweren Nancy Gene Misslbeck Deborah Anne Leonhart Ellen Harriet Ferber Chase 115 Migdalia Ocasio . Andrews Anne H Lisa Mae Berlin Barbara Jean Smith 116 Chase Mary E. Houston Nancy Sue Lyons Linda Ellen Gates Velma C. Edwards yo t FF i A OR Chase 117 +8 Joan Leslie Kimball Janette Carol Franklin Pi OE, 118 Chase Heather Grier Strong Cynthia Gail Bell Sherry Allen Virginia Helene Garbowsky Chase 119 Ellen Christine O’Gorman Jane Anne Nolan Agatha Loretta Sims Estrellita Norma Jones 120 Chase Kimberly Ann Sharp Anne Blaisdell and Melanie Kirkpatrick Linda Jane Megathlin Joan Ellsworth Dorman t- ; Chase 121 Barbara Wald Nancy Sands Susan Elizabeth Hamilton Wendy Ellen Kassel ow 122 Chase Lore Ann Hilburg Janet Claire Stone Sandra Kay Iannicelli Rebecca Ann Gillan rT. @w£ ; Chase 123 ry Adelaide Cothran Winstead Janice Margaret Riley Anne Bures Jane Rhonda Passman 124 Chase Marion Adele Martin Sandra Elaine Thornton Melanie Craig Jones Victoria Louise Hoke eee Chase 125 ise PR leg Se ae rere ae F 126 Gillette — oe ate me :. + Pn tila, ee cy ee 28 Me 9 Hage ep A Se ee enn”, é 7 Gillett House, opened in 1911, was named for Edward Bates Gillett, named in Sophia Smith’s will as one of the original trustees of the College. He served as vice-president of the Board from 1871 to 1899. An 1839 graduate of Amherst College, and of Harvard Law School in 1843, Mr. Gillett was considered “one of the most talented lawyers in the state.” He was also a member of the Massachusetts Senate (1852), the State Board of Education (1872-78), and a trustee of Am- herst College (1861-96). Gloria Eng Sherry Ann Dickstein 127 Gillette Lucy Buxton Elizabeth Ann Chamberlain Mary Eliza Kimball Colleen Ann Powers 128 Gillette Elizabeth Nora Solomon Sheila Ann Burke Ellen Margaret Jamieson Frances Mendon Lord | Gillette 129 Poms a Diana Hall Gibson Monica Casey Ellen Stuart Lyons Kanika Sircar 130. Gillette Northrop House was opened in 1911, and is connected with Gillett House by a colonnade. It was named for Birdseye Grant Northrop, Yale, 1841; Yale Divinity School, 1845. He was one of the pioneer trustees of the College, having served from 1871-98. He also served on the Boards of Education in Massachusetts and Connecticut. ee ee a, d Northrop 131 132 Northrop Virginia Frances Rivard Elizabeth Atwater Dice Carolyn Matthews Graybeal Ronna Ann Gitlin Northrop 133 Hoon Eng Khoo Barbara Gumz Elizabeth Anne Brown Charmaine Larraine Mesina 134 Northrop Camille Margrethe Jensen Dale Melissa Balun Kathryn Erva Hamilton Cynthia Plumb Northrop 135 . by = a Peggy Lee Martin Marritje Van Arsdale Pamela Anne Finn Judith Wilma Gordon i Se Jin 1 a ees 136 Northrop Susan V. Bergesch Shirley Mah Mary Torrence Sneed Marilyn Joan Woolkalis Northrop 137 138 Lamont Lamont House, opened in 1955, was named in honor of Florence Corliss Lamont, 793. Her husband, Thomas William Lamont, served as trustee from 1911-25, as did their son Thomas from 1941-51, and their daughter Eleanor was a member of the class of 1932. Mrs. Lamont received her M.A. in philosophy from Columbia University in 1898 and an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Smith in 1952. She se rved as honorary chairwoman of the Smith College Counselors, 1951-52. The Lamont Bridge, which leads to the playing fields, was given by Mrs. Lamont and dedicated in 1931. Upon her death in 1952, she bequeathed $1,200,000 to the College. 139 Lamont Kathleen Marie Parker Mary Elizabeth Freeman Ann Shelby Robin Barbara Ann Robbins Barbara Johanson 140 Lamont Janet Kimball Baldwin Sylvia Carol Bam Kay Ellen Holekamp Eugenia Blount Hofammann ic a i il Lamont 141 Cynthia Lawrence Ward Martha Cosley Preston Patricia Sue Schenkel Martha Simpson Staniford 142 Lamont a 1 go Wendy Woodring Chamblin Barbara Anne Reichert Deborah Ann Ferro ee ae Carolyn Roundey Elisabeth Morgan Barry ALLL | ; X % : Lamont 143 144 Talbot Talbot House opened as a College house in 1921. It was built in 1909 by Bessie Capen for use as a dormitory for her school. Talbot is named for the family from whom Miss Capen originally bought the land upon which it stands and the house now known as Capen House. id Marks Mary En 1ro beth Nan Shapi 1Za El 145 Talbot 146 Talbot Margaret Rowland Gay Carolyn Lee Arnold z SSS at Elizabeth Marot Burns Christine Taylor Sarah Barker Yates Patricia Ruth Tidwell Jean Templeton Uttal Mary Anne Martin Talbot 147 148 7 , Pitnes.cn Kathy Louise McGill os Deborah L. Elliott Melissa Victoria Mills Talbot Julia Ravenscroft Smith Margaret Sater Lord oe A Margaret Stevens Rowland Celeste Marie Madden Helen Marie Gruenwald Catherine Ann Walker Talbot 149 af Adi i eet Thee is cE it elas id aad ae ee ee ee ee a ene a pee — = ™ . . . Capen House, built in 1825 by Judge Howe of Northampton, opened as a College house in 1921. It was named for Bessie T. Capen, the second woman to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She began her academic career as a chemistry professor at Wellesley. She then served as teacher in charge of the chemistry department at Smith from 1877-80, after which she became an administrator of the Mary Burnham School in Northampton. In 1909, Miss Capen found- ed her own school, which occupied the present Capen House and sev- eral of the surrounding buildings from 1882-1920. Through her will, Smith College acquired the house and other property which amount- ed to “the largest amount of real estate it had ever secured.” 150 Capen Capen 151 Mary Patricia Parent Diane S. Blumberg Deborah Jean Dyer Margaret Louise Costa 152 Capen = ss) i= je) Q oO o | BS) a) ial o i fe) o o 4 c o -Q ss e zs = ie) a x S a) = 5 KKK a in beth Jane Irw 1Za E] Aston Pakradooni irginia Vv 153 Capen Melinda Lee Leach Deborah Bandler Michele Maud McKay Jean Marie Kelley 154 Capen Cutter House, opened in 1957, was named for Elizabeth Reeve Cut- ter Morrow, a Smith graduate of 1896, and president of the Alumnae Association from 1917-20. She was an authoress of distinction in prose and verse. The Elizabeth Cutter Morrow lectureship was estab- lished in 1953. Cutter NaS a 2 a 156 Cutter Mary Lorraine Johnston Gail Louise Nelson Marie Therese Stefanini Linda Jo Seeley Cutter 157 Alice Ann Weinstock Patricia Naomi Young Phyllis Jane Hough Carol Lynne Forsyth 158 Cutter Carol Barth Hafer Carol Stroud Ball Terry Ann Finke Virginia Roberts McCulloch te Cutter 159 Ruth Wightman Swetland Sheryl Joan Peck Libby Kay Kristal Carolyn Spalding Viles Carla Andrea Hutchins 160 Cutter Ziskind House, opened in 1957, was named for Jacob Ziskind in rec- ognition of a large gift to the College. Ziskind, an industrialist and philanthropist, was the brother of Esther Ziskind Weltman, Smith 22, and Frances Ziskind Goldman, Smith 732. The Jacob Ziskind Lecture Fund was established in 1955-56. Ziskind 161 Margot Anderson Nelson and Carl Nelson 162 Ziskind Andrea Lynn Torres Eli zabeth Ann Quaintance Linda Anne Solomon ae « Ziskind 163 Chandra Varnetta Holsey Sharon Ann Leyhow Caroline Beever 164 Ziskind Drew House was probably built in 1798 as an inn known as the Brass Knocker. From 1887-99, it was Mrs. Tucker’s boardinghouse and operated as an off-campus house for Smith students. Miss Abbie E. Tucker continued its operation as a boardinghouse from 1899-1928, at which time Edith Parker purchased the property and re-opened the house as an inn again known as the Brass Knocker. Purchased by Smith College in 1963, it was the Graduate House until 1972 when it became a house for Smith seniors. This ‘house was named for Eliza- beth Drew (1887-1965). She graduated from St. Margaret’s Hall, Oxford, and then lectured at Girton College prior to World War I. A distinguished critic, lecturer, and authoress, she came to Smith in 1946 as a visiting professor in English and stayed until 1961. Drew 165 Anita Henderson Deborah Blair Matson Barbara Chapin Siebert Marsha Lynn Taylor 166 Drew Regina Lynne Lipsky Margaretta Jane Alexander Laura Harbottle Darcie Ann Bundy Drew 167 Felicia Alta Zimmerman Rylee Ann Routh Susan Mary Jacobson Marilyn Terese Harkett 168 Drew Carol T. Durso Caroline Rockwood Marlee Denis and Tom Drew 169 Haven House, opened in 1899, was named for Eliza Appleton Haven, a member of the Appleton family of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, which had been distinguished for many years for its large gifts to men’s colleges. In 1896, she made a generous gift for the Department of Astronomy at Smith College. She did not know the College person- ally and her gift was unsolicited. “It gave great encouragement to Smith College.” (President Seelye) 170 Haven and Wesley Wesley House was opened in 1899 and was named for the founder of the Meth- odist movement because it had been the Methodist Parsonage when the College bought the house. It now houses male students visiting Smith as part of the Twelve College Exchange. Haven and Wesley 1 1 Deborah Jane Sterling Victoria Vincent Ann W. Odmark Eva Susan Kleederman Sandra Lynn Pierce 172 Haven and Wesley A PR St I LON, I NL A NL IO IR INR SN NM, NR I, OR NN Chapin House, opened in 1903, was named by the Board of Trustees in honor of Henrietta Sheldon Chapin, the wife of Smith’s first presi- dent, L. Clark Seelye. In 1875, she presented a bell for the tower of College Hall. The bell was transferred to the tower of Martha Wilson House in 1926 when the Dorothea Carlile Chime was installed in College Hall. Chapin 173 174 Chapin ‘ @ 16. : ae ea is: P . Be z if social Susan Kent Besse Deborah Lynch Ellen Ann Powers Julia Virginia Moore ae ae ‘ ¥ ce gy aaa “4 UNITED SITY o alae Tae Chapin 175 Carolyne Lewis Berkeley Maureen Paris Erica Reed Swenson Betty Lee Sudarsky 176 Chapin wy JoCarol Evans and Ophelia Norris Ophelia Norris Comfort Anne Halsey Nancy Aylett Cox Chapin 177 Allison Cobb Broadhead Mina Gerowin Diane Clare Burke Sandra Elizabeth Ferguson 178 Chapin Se Gig n as ° py n g S @ o© =] Q o ; E oO cD) cS q 5 =| DN ° eI o © he So 0) oe 8 = ni: n os I cS n Cc 5 ad 7) oO Wh) Chapin 180 Hopkins The three Hopkins Houses were opened as College houses in 1921. Be- fore they were bought by the College, they had been known as Miss © Maltby’s Houses and had been operated by her as off-campus houses for Smith students from 1890. They were renamed in 1924 for Eliza- beth J. Hopkins. She was the first Head of House at Smith College, and presided over Dewey House from 1875-90. It was Mrs. Hopkins who established the high standard of community living that is central to life at Smith College. Hopkins A and B_ 181 Nanette Yvonne Schrandt 182 Hopkins Jean Ellen Erdman Patricia Catherine Wilkinson Lois Karna Bull Kathryn Virginia Spangler Hopkins 183 Helena Bentz Elizabeth Hutchinson Louise Wiler Callaway Barbara Fisher 184 Hopkins Antoinette Kramer Deirdre Jan Ferrill tho Pee Susan Elizabeth Schneier Patricia Gail Kettner Hopkins 185 Sessions House was named for Ruth Huntington Sessions from whom the house was bought in 1921. Mrs. Sessions had operated this house as an off-campus dormitory from 1901 until that year. The house was built in 1700 by Lt. Jonathan Hunt, and has had several dis- tinguished residents. It has a secret stairway, once used, according to legend, by General Burgoyne. 186 Sessions and Sessions Annex Formerly the White House Inn, Sessions Annex was purchased by the College in 1970. In 1971, it opened as the third an- nex on campus to house male students on the Twelve College Exchange. Sessions and Sessions Annex 187 Elsie Florence Weill Amy Lou Van Pelt Nancy Jeltsch Amy Beryl Aaron 188 Sessions and Sessions Annex Janet Harriet Goldstein Mary Alice Mark reg Sessions and Sessions Annex 189 190 Dawes Dawes House was a private dormitory and the Quimby family home until it opened as a College house in 1926. It was named for Anna L. Dawes, one of the first three women, and the only non-Smith woman, on the Board of Trustees, serving from 1889-96. She was a journalist and philanthropist, bequeathing one-fourth of her residuary estate to the College. Dawes House became the French house in 1941, and is the only remaining language house on campus. Helen Priester DITIONED %, Dawes 191 Parsons House was built in 1902 on the old Sydenham Clark Parsons property. The Parsons family were early inhabitants of the valley, having purchased land in Northampton from the Indians in 1645, nine years before the town was settled. Cornet Joseph Parsons was one its founders in 1654. When Parsons House opened in 1921, it was called Faunce House and had been part of the Capen School proper- ty. It was appropriately renamed Parsons House in 1929. 192 Parsons and Parsons Annex 193 Parsons and Parsons Annex Parsons Annex was formerly Walker House of the Mary Burnham School. 194 Parsons and Parsons Annex Cynthia Mary Knapik Carin Mina Rubinstein Alice Constance Parrish Parsons and Parsons Annex 195 Susan Karen Carpenter Suzanne Hanford Stone Margery Meadow Nancy Elizabeth Kolzak 196 Parsons and Parsons Annex Joan Baylor Kent . Holly Elizabeth Glossbrenner Margaret Burnham Murray Candace Catherine Carman te Parsons and Parsons Annex 197 iS .. aa? Ft D nen Nancy Lee Irvin Winifred Haven Date Elizabeth Elma Fierke Margaret Ann Podolak A : th thew 2, 198 Parsons and Parsons Annex Elfride Groh Mary Jane Keskinen Patricia Ann Lubar Rebecca Lou Saunders a Parsons and Parsons Annex 199 Before Park House opened in 1924, it had been known as Mrs. Ma- bon’s House and had been operated by her as an off-campus house for fourteen years. Park and its Annex are named for the Reverend Edwards Amasa Park, one of the original trustees of the College, serving 1871-1900. An 1826 graduate of Brown and in 1831 of Ando- ver Theological Seminary, Reverend Park first taught at Amherst College for one year, and then at Andover from 1836-81. He was also president of the Board of Trustees of Abbott Academy. His grand- daughter, Marion Park, was president of Bryn Mawr College from 1922-42) 200 Park, Park Annex, and 150 Elm hee ne ng ee REL SLAP woee§ Feat nr geen ee 150 Elm was purchased from Clara Allen, a member of an old Northampton family, by the College in 1917. It opened as a dormitory in the fall of that year. Park, Park Annex, and 150 Elm 201 Park Annex was known as the Look property when it was acquired by the College in 1919. It is now a residence for male students. ‘+ 3 Tn. MIT: I ap osten: SE Ey oneseenmeiiilil 7 . _— fe 202 Park, Park Annex, and 150 Elm Wr augh Olivia Emery if ee ee ne an Kenn Ellen Sartwell Quackenbush Deborah Mott Stephenson Park, Park Annex, and 150 Elm 203 yy, VAM a VV A AWG Patrici a Ann Bliss Anne Catherine Minko Lauren Jean Dillard Renee Clare Levine 204 Park, Park Annex, and 150 Elm Jean Ann Kunkel Dorothy Ann Chansky Sara Ann Epstein Elizabeth Ellen Barbour Park, Park Annex, and 150 Elm 205 206 ‘Tenney The original Tenney House was built by Isaac Clark in 1710 on the site of the present Alumnae House. His great-granddaughter, Mary Smith Tenney, opened her home to Smith students when she re- turned to Northampton after conducting a famous school for girls in Ohio with her husband for twenty-five years. She and her brother, Justin Smith, bequeathed the property to the College “as a memorial of my interest in the higher education of women.” That structure opened in 1895, but was torn down in 1936 in disrepair. The present house, opened in 1917, was turned into a co-operative house in 1936 and named Tenney House in her memory. Helen Francie Parker Linda Nuernberger Dianne Elizabeth O’Donnell Tenney 207 208 Laura Scales Laura Scales House opened in 1936 and is named for Laura Woolsey Lord Scales. A 1901 graduate of Smith College, she was the first Dean of Women at Carnegie Institute of Technology, serving from 1920-22. In 1922, she became the first Warden of Smith College, a position held until her retirement in 1944. E Bes I Set See es Se parr S S Sam. fl agepsat igi Laura Scales 209 eae A ae. te Ses ME Maureen Ellen Dwyer Puree SSS Thelisa Jane Corbin and Lesley Marguerite Rankin Teryl Lynn Daskal Alfreda Davis Williams 210 Laura Scales Barbara Julane Banks Madeline Babette Jenny Melanie Madge Mott Barbara Frances Borko 211 Laura Scales ce am | Franklin King House opened in 1936, one year before Franklin King Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. King was made an honorary completed his fifty years of service to Smith College as the 10253 jation in member of the Alumnae Assoc 212 Franklin King sec natiananannninanenies a Z13 Franklin King Cheryl Ann Cipro Marcia Jeanne Stanek Deitra Yvette Wilson Judith Eve Lesser a. 214 Franklin King 1904 from Smith. nm granddaughter of Ralph Waldo b) 1901 and M.A. nm deheryD Ls She was one of the first soc recelve 5} Ellen Tucker Emerson Davenport Emerson 1 workers at Massachusetts General la f Ellen Emerson lation o dent of the Alumnae Assoc 10; presi Boston, 1906- mM . ital Hosp Smit 1916-21. and an alumnae trustee 1911-13: 1922. h in House opened 21) Ellen Emerson 216 Ellen Emerson Susan Griffith Wooleyhan Stephanie Schrampf 7 Virginia Dorothy Benjamin Barbara Ann Brenner Lisa Karen Westerback Ellen Emerson 217 Ellen Watkins Reath abe ay oes Lindsey Lang Roberta Lynn Lipsman 218 Ellen Emerson Vicki Mary Douillet Anne Rowan Powell _ Janet Colt Josephs Janice Lynn Rogers Isabelle Sabina Beekman Judith Laurie Epstein Ellen Emerson 219 = ARO. 7 Alison Joan Bell Caroline Smith Dodge . 4 Rare Aute Randi Ina Rothfield Margaret Blair Soyster 220 Ellen Emerson Anne Elizabeth Pidano Susan Arundel Deborah Yvonne Blair Elisa Jean Bango Ellen Emerson 221 Jordan oO cet ys Vip te 4 ; “ee. porn ye bi on Jordan House, opened in 1922, was named for Mary Augusta Jor- dan. She received her B.A. in 1876 and M.A. in 1878 from Vassar College, an L.H.D. in 1910 from Smith College, and her Ph.D. in 1921 from Syracuse University. She was a professor of English Lan- guage and Literature at Smith from 1884-1921, and Professor Emer- itus from 1921-41. A professorship in English named for her was endowed in 1914, and the Mary Augusta Jordan Prize is offered annually for the most original piece of literary work by a senior. ——— Me iden 0S w v i. ‘pe ap . € , Mary Louise Rothenbuehler, and Jane Elise Goldman Shelley Jane Evans Jordan 223 Sara Margaret Neely, Lisa Bowers, Dorothy Brey, and Margaret Stanford Hunt 224 Jordan Harriet Revere Hull, Margaret Nichols Staley, Robbin Demerit Fulmer Lilah Thayer Toland, and Katharine Sanderson Jordan 229 ‘ fis? oR wits Pidtas ES Carol Ann Russell Laura Helen Jacobius Meredith Jane Boylan Jennifer d’Arcy Maher 226 Jordan Virginia Kay Miller Susan Frank Kelley Lucy Decker Lardner Betty Barge Jordan Zoi Tina Mark Ann Love Mary ill Ippoliti Dossie Ji Kathleen Rose Webb 228 Jordan Harry Norman Gardiner received his B.A. in 1878 and M.A. in 1885 from Amherst College, studied at the Union Theological Seminary from 1879-82, and in Germany from 1882-84. He was professor of philosophy at Smith from 1884-1924, and Professor Emeritus 1924- 27. Gardiner House opened in 1926. Gardiner D a 29 230. Gardiner Anne Elizabeth Rabkin Thais Elizabeth Morgan Ellen Mary Hassett Marcia Louise Radley Gardiner 231 Anne King Markey garet Thom Clark Mar Mary Ellen Cheney Michelle Elaine Bennet 232 Gardiner i Patricia Grace McCalla Jane Beckwith Susan Lowry Marilynn Ann Davis Gardiner 239 Joan Creamer Sheila Brophy Gail Louise Boorstein Janet Irene Listowich 934 Gardiner tinguished member of the class of 1895. As an undergraduate, she was influential in developing student government at Smith. During her presidency of the Alumnae Association, 1905-09, the Alumnae Office was established and the Council and The Quarterly instituted. Martha Wilson was a trustee of Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago and founder of the Central Council of Nursing Education. Martha Wilson House was opened in 1926 and named for a dis- | Martha Wilson 235 Kate Bunker Diane Kathryn O’Connor bipres _ -— 46 i) 7 : ay ' Andrea Todd Foster 236 Martha Wilson Constance Cundy Margery Buck ad 7 : | : Josephine Ingrid Raysor Sarah Ann Kahn Martha Wilson 237 ee a Dod . “aS Fg. ] Lorie Joan Nierenberg Kate Leslie Kanter Joan Gail Wunderlich Elizabeth Sommers Cameron y Faith Sall 238 Martha Wilson Jean Marie Erlandson Kyle Linda Kanter Beverly Sue Greenberg Lesley Hicks THe Martha Wilson 239 Servanne Vintant 240 Martha Wilson Lynn Lewis Zimmerman Miriam Mughir Nancy Louise Sheehan Linda Rose Goldberg Wendy Marla Shaw Janet Lee Duchaine Miriam Jill White LO Martha Wilson 241 24 9) a Morrow Morrow House, opened in 1926, was named for Elizabeth Reeve Cutter Morrow, class of 1896 and recipient of an L.H.D. from Smith in 1937 as well as numerous other honorary degrees from other institutions. Mrs. Morrow was president of the Alumnae Association from 1917-20. She served as a trustee from 1920-50, and as chairwo- man of the Board from 1948-50. Elizabeth Morrow was the only woman to have been the president of Smith College, having served as acting president from 1939-40. Morrow 243 Anna Lee Tunnicliff Diana Maria Folch-Pi Susan Mitchell Nichols Gail Brooks pie { a3 Bk bi, a La is. Lh aah eh Bak Bee ee, 244 Morrow Morrow 245 i) nh} (ec) oO o oF =) ie) 2) in) = @ o) ra Gs fea) pe} a 12) =) SS AY ) c ° Si Z : [e) co) is —Q oO o = c Oo = (ca o c Ae} = @ = = c os) oO 7 fe) @ S c= Je n 2 = aS 2 = c S S s Je} S| S S u S cS) OQ Q Lo) oO Q a) Joyce Ann Krawiec Melissa Suzanne McCoy Linda Lee Howell Sydney Jane Branch 246 Morrow A member of the first graduating class of Smith College, Eleanor Philbrook Cushing received her B.A. in 1879 and M.A. in 1882, also from Smith. She became the first alumna to be a member of the faculty, teaching mathematics from 1881-1922. She was also the first president of the Alumnae Association, serving from 1881-83, and a professor emeritus from 1922-25. Cushing House opened in 1922. Cushing 247 248 Cushing Gwendolyn Jean Wilkes Evelyn Smith Kathleen Jeanne Crane Patricia Adams Benner Cushing 249 Ellen Jean Siegel Kathleen Marie Staudinger Anita Theresa Meade Deborah Ann Sheldahl 250 Cushing Janice Anne Wolf . Paula Kay Walther Allison Read Katherine Anne Fuller Cushing 251 Valerie Sarris Dana Lesnett Anne Loring Cate Heather Inness Brown on as Je) n 2) oO oN Yo N Elizabeth Marcia Gilbert Elizabeth Ann Grover Deborah Hulme Merrick Elizabeth Hope Freeman Cushing 253 254 Comstock Comstock House, opened in 1930, was named for Ada Louise Com- stock, class of 1897, and recipient of an M.A. from Columbia Univer- sity in 1899 as well as numerous honorary degrees. She taught English and served as the first Dean of Women at the University of Minnesota from 1899-1912, and then served as the first Dean of Smith College, 1912-23. She was also the president of the American Association of University Women, 1921-23, and then became the president of Radcliffe College, serving from 1923-43. Miss Comstock was also an alumnae trustee of Smith, 1911-12 and 1924-32, and a trustee, 1932-37 and 1940-47. Comstock and Wilder Houses form the Mandelle Quadrangle, built from a bequest from Mary S. Mandelle of Detroit. REN Comstock 255 Jane Van Norman Turano Greta Emily Solomon Phyllis Debra Dornbrand a Beth Zigmont Carol Anne Clare 256 Comstock ; i “Ys. Roxanne Hills Beardsley ; Marjorie Gove Merri Ann Hunt Susan Quan Comstock 257 Susan Jane Davies Phyllis Ann MacDonald Diane Okrent Alice Wang 258 Comstock Patricia Terbovich Kathryn Edith Swafford Juliet Delancey Brigham Bertha Ann Bauer = wy = Darleen Denise Melis wer He Comstock 209 Sarah Elizabeth Jones Arlene Lois Finger Laura MacDonald Olena Lucretia McNear Sias 260 Comstock a per ; es , Wilder House opened in 1930, and forms the Mandelle Quadrangle with Comstock House. It was named for Harris Hawthorne Wilder, Amherst ’86, Freiburg Ph.D., founder and Professor of the Depart- ment of Zoology 1892-1928, and his wife and colleague, Inez Whipple Wilder, a graduate of Brown, Smith M.A., and Professor of Zoology 1902-29. Professor Wilder had an international reputation as an anthropologist, anatomist, and as a general biologist. Both profes- sors were well-known authors in their field. Wilder 261 262 Wilder 7 Karen Ann Leveille Margaret Dein Elsie Alkin Begle Rosemary Douglass Colburn Wilder 263 Although not an official Smith residence, this apartment house at 149 Elm Street is a pleasant reminder of the time when many Smith students lived in ‘off- campus’ boarding houses. Permission to live off-campus is now a privilege granted to ten students, usually seniors, every year. Kathleen Mary Gerety, Ann Elizabeth Peterson, and Marion Nichols Hamill 264 149 Elm Virginia Chappell Dolvin Marie Frances Lebair Senior year away, Amherst College Cutter House Christine Howard Jocelyn Ellen Raish Senior year away, Leningrad Senwor year away, Barnard College More seniors 265 Deborah Lin Smith Nancy Jeanne Duff Senior year away, Syracuse Law School Senior year away, Unwwersity of New Hampshire Susan Gale Waxter Janet Weinberg Senior year away, Bryn Mawr College Senior year away, Amherst College ha tot 38 nF 266 More seniors Mary Louise St. Andre Joan Kleinberg Senior year away, Hamburg Senior year away, Williams College Jean Elizabeth Godsall Christy Ann Eve Senior year away, Hamburg Senior year away, Geneva More seniors 267 Mary Ann Alexander Senior year away, Rice University Jacquelyn Lenth Sessions House Beth Ellen Koster Senior year away, medical school 268 More seniors Oey Var oa EP Pe eobee Janice Swindler Senior year away, Queens College Betsy Wall Tyler House i _ Been FE Me 1 TB DAVE VAN RON ssi te [| iio Lay 4 3 Sate ‘ hy -. : , y éy 5 , y § P ‘ s x. ‘ (pete yas. ? « “ age « 4 ; 3 % ‘ ‘ g 4 de ' . 3 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; = te = a¥ . z ‘ Y ie ; Beautiful Clothes 80 Green Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Compliments of KELLEY - JOHNSON Sears Rosvatl Co. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 308 SPRINGVALE ROAD GREAT FALLS,VIRGINI (703) 759-2839 s SMITH -1970 288 Advertising Pioneer imports 27 WEST SE: NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 01060 OPPOSITE FORBES LIBRARY 413-586-2873 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’73 GAZETTE PRINTING CO, INC. OFFSET ) LETTERPRESS Established 1786 79 Pleasant St. O’Neill St. Northampton Easthampton Shey er Pop in and browse around. FOR THE WELL-COORDINATED GIRL ABOUT CAMPUS Congratulations from The Original JACK AUGUST’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT OF NORTHAMPTON The Sportswear Shop—Skirts, Jeans Trousers, Jerseys, Blazers, handbags, belts Attire, Equipment and Repairs for Please come back to see us often. Tennis, Riding, Skiing and Dance The Intimate Apparel Shop— Bras, Bikinis, Slips, Robes, Gowns, Loungewear—Pantyhose EMPSALL’S SPORT SHOP LAURA GIRARD SHOP 84-86 Green St., Northampton Advertising 289 Red Mt. 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Let’s Save Massachusetts ‘Today For Everyone’s ‘tomorrow NONOTUCK SAVINGS BANK 80 Main Street wortHameron’s rawny eax Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 296 Advertising Andrea Acker and Parents Robert T. Adams Byung Kook and Young Sook Ahn Mr. and Mrs. Beatty Alexander Mr. Rod B. Alexander Mrs. James Anderegg Mr. and M rs. Leon Andrews Anonymous [!] Cek and Mrs. C. J. Aronson Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Atwell Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich P. Balacek Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. B. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balum Mr. and Mrs. William F. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Latney Barnes Dr. and Mrs. James G. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beardsley, Jr. Lois Beck Mr. and Mrs. Milo Scott Bergeson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Blanchard Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Blumberg Jane K. Boorstein Mr. and Mrs. Vol. L. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. William N. Branch Mr. and Mrs. William Briesmeister Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brownell, Jr. J. Shepard Bryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bures Mr. and Mrs, Raymond D. 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Waver Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wentz Albro, Mary, 13 Allegro, Anthony, 34 Anderson, Lynn, 19 Armstrong, Gregory, 52 Auerswald, Adrienne, 43 Averitt, Robert, 31 Banerjee, Maria, 45 Banerjee, Ron, 45 Batchelder, David, 41 Baum, Betty, 17 Belden, Evelyn, 12 Bergman, Joel, 45 Berkman, Leonard, 26 Bishop, Helen, 12 Bloom, Peter, 22 Bloom, Suzanne, 47 Bossert, Carol, 44 Bozone, Billie, 19 Bramwell, Joan, 8 Cherrie, Peter, 30 Chinoy, Helen, 44 Christenson, Virginia, 18 Clute, Martha, 33 Cohen, Jean, 8 Cohn-Haft, Louis, 48 Darity, Evangeline, 8 Davis, Doris, 9 DeBruler, Charles, 15 Demay, Andrée, 48 Derr, Thomas, 26 deVillafranca, George, 34 Dickinson, Alice, 46 Doland, Dilman, 26 Edds, Louise, 47 Edelberg, Eileen, 17 Edelberg, Herman, 17 Edwards, Barbara, 17 Elder, Thomas, 34 Ellis, Robert, 11 Fearn, Kenneth, 43 Feiker, Elizabeth, 17 Fetter, Diana, 10 Fink, Lawrence, 39 Fisher, Barbara, 31 Fitch, Charlotte, 24 Flower, Dean, 38 Foskitt, Jane, 12 Foster, Theodora, 11 Gardiner, William, 14 Garvey, Paul, 14 Gilardino, Mario, 34 Madeleine and Oscar Westerback James W. Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Mr. and Mrs. William G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wolf Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Woodruff Mrs. Radelle Woodward Mrs. Roy D. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wuesthoff Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Wyman Mrs. Isadore Yablonsky - Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George H. Young, Jr. J. Antonio de Zaldvondo Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Zigmont Mrs. Herbert I. Zimmerman A friendly alumna Nouvelle Gallery and the Collector Dwyer’s Florist Smith Glass and Mirror DO SOMETHING this January Gilbert, William, 15 Giles, Raymond, 24 Gnatek, Victoria, 18 Gotwals, Vernon, 40 Haag, Dorothy, 15 Harward, Vernon, 39 Haskell, David, 29 Hawkins, Bruce, 23 Higgins, Jean, 47 Hill, Barbara, 44 Hill, Edward, 53 Hill, John, 44 Howes, Grace, 18 Hoyt, Nelly, 35 Hudson, Dennis, 27 Hyman, Jerry, 40 Itzkoff, Seymour, 28 Ivey, Elizabeth, 42 Jakuc, Monica, 37 Johnson, Charles, 11 Jones, Erica, 12 Josephs, Jess, 25 Judson, Jay Richard, 29 Jusenius, Carol, 23 King, Dorothy, 18 Kiteley, Murray, 52 Kowalski, Edward, 15 LaDuke, Alice, 29 Lander, Yechial, 16 Lang, Marjorie, 15 Laprade, Mary, 46 Leas, Norma, 12 Leonard, Fred, 47 Leonard, Yvonne, 42 Levin, Charles, 40 Lowry, Thomas, 30 Ludman, Allan, 27 MacSherry, Charles, 25 Magri, lole, 49 Mair, George, 38 Malek, Eugenie, 32 Marullo, Felipa, 12 Maxfield, Alice, 13 McDougle, Mary, 10 McFarland, Jeanne, 21 McGrath, Thomas, 52 Mendenhall, Thomas, 7 Merritt, Robert, 41 Mitchell, Allan, 32 Molloy, James, 14 Money, Isabel, 17 Morrell, Louis, 11 Murdock, Mary-Elizabeth, 18 Murphy, Francis, 38 Musgrave, Barbara, 32 Newhof, Caryl, 33 O’Connell, Judith, 16 Offner, Elliot, 50 Olmstead, Patricia, 8 Overstreet, Alan, 36 Ozawa, Ritsuko, 18 Pandiri, Thalia, 51 Pickrel, Paul, 24 Pufall, Peter, 28 Rafalik, Dianne, 10 Reid, Philip, 43 Reutener, Donald, 53 Robertson, Charles, 44 Robinton, Elizabeth, 33 Rosasco, Joan, 50 Rowe, Peter, 24 Russell, Helen, 9 Ryan, Judith, 36 Sackrey, Charles, 38 Salamon, George, 46 Schalk, Marshall, 51 Schuster, Marilyn, 35 Seaton, Caroline, 13 Seymour, Elizabeth, 18 Shook, Margaret, 26 Simpson, Stephen Michael, 30 Snoek, J. Diedrick, 27 Snyder, Denton, 49 Stokes, David, 22 Stork, Daniel, 36 Swanwick, Lucy, 18 Symanski, Joseph, 14 Tallman, Ann, 45 Taylor, Elizabeth, 13 Tilley, Stephen, 28 Unsworth, Richard, 16 Van Voris, William, 53 Waggoner, Margaret, 8 Waldron, Grace, 11 Wallfisch, Ernst, 22 Waltner, Susan, 48 Webster, Norman, 19 Weinstein, Allen, 42 Welch, Mary Ann, 9 Wilkins, Rita, 16 Zabawa, Frank, 14 Patrons and Index Aaron, Amy Beryl, 188 Abbott, Janice Elayne, 61 Adams, Anne C., 179 Adams, Barbara Mae, 107 Adams, Camille Hamilton Alexander, Margaretta Jane, 167 Alexander, Mary Ciardelli Alexander, Mary Ann, 268 Allen, Sherry, 119 Allocca, Janet, 189 Alvey, Susan Converse, 103 Anderson, Helen Christine, 58 Andrew, Liza Richardson Andrews, Anne H., 116 Arnold, Barbara Treat, 189 Arnold, Carolyn Lee, 146 Arundel, Susan, 221 Baldwin, Janet Kimball, 141 Baldwin, Martha Rose, 107 Ball, C. Louise, 65 Ball, Carol Stroud, 159 Balun, Dale Melissa, 135 Bam, Sylvia Carol, 141 Bandler, Deborah, 154 Bango, Elisa Jean, 221 Banks, Barbara Julane, 211 Barath, Marsha Lynn, 207 Barber, Virginia Woodruff, 101 Barbour, Elizabeth Ellen, 205 Barge, Betty F., 227 Barry, Elisabeth Morgan, 143 Batchelor, Marjorie Blake Bauer, Bertha Ann, 259 Beardsley, Roxanne Hills, 257 Beardsley, Wendy, 60 Beckwith, Ann Back, 104 Beckwith, Jane B., 233 Beekman, Isabelle Sabina, 219 Beever, Caroline, 164 Begle, Elsie Alkin, 263 Bell, Alison Joan, 220 Bell, Cynthia Gail, 119 Benjamin, Virginia Dorothy, 217 Benn, Janet A., 92 Benner, Patricia Adams, 249 Bennet, Michelle Elaine, 232 Bentz, Helena C., 184 Bergesch, Susan V., 137 Berkeley, Carolyne Lewis, 176 Berlin, Lisa Mae, 116 Berman, Judith Paulsen Besse, Susan Kent, 175 Biehusen, Mary Elizabeth Bierwirth, Marion Gerdin Birdwell, Robyn Leah, 114 Bixby, Ann Kallman Blair, Deborah Yvonne, 221 Blaisdell, Anne R., 121 Bliss, Patricia Ann, 204 Blount, Augustine Jacquelyn Blumberg, Diane S., 152 Bolton, Elizabeth Boorstein, Gail Louise, 234 Borden, Janet Lee, 195 Borko, Barbara Frances, 211 Born, Kathleen Leah Boudreau, Joyce Sibson, 97 Bowe, Sheila Marie, 59 Bowers, Lisa H., 224 Boylan, Meredith Jane, 226 Braceland, Kathleen Joyce 300 Senior Index Branch, Sydney Jane, 246 Brenner, Barbara Ann, 217 Brey, Dorothy M., 224 Brigham, Juliet Delancey, 259 Broadhead, Allison Cobb, 178 Brooks, Ga il, 244 Brooks, Kathy Lynn Brophy, Sheila, 234 Brown, Elizabeth Anne, 134 Brown, Heather Inness, 252 Bruemmer, Linda Bea, 96 Bryan, Ann S. Buchanan, Sherry L. Buck, Margery, 237 Bull, Lois Karna, 183 Bundy, Darcie Ann, 167 Bunker, Kate E., 236 Bures, Anne, 124 Burke, Carole Ann, 66 Burke, Diane Clare, 178 Burke, Sheila Anne, 129 Burnett, Dianne E., 87 Burns, Elizabeth Marot, 146 Butler, Bonnie Bruce, 97 Butler, Katherine Elinor, 111 Butler, Victoria Anne Butterworth, Ann Forrest, 110 Buxton, Lucy, 128 Callaway, Louise Wiler, 184 Callery, Catherine Mary, 182 Cameron, Sally Faith, 238 Carman, Candace Catherine, 197 Carpenter, Susan Karen, 196 Casey, Monica E., 130 Cate, Anne Loring, 252 Challandes-Angellin, Francine Chamberlain, Elizabeth Ann, 128 Chamblin, Wendy Woodring, 143 Chansky, Dorothy Ann, 205 Chen, Judith Chia-Mei, 77 Cheney, Mary Ellen, 232 Chin, Siew-Nyat Chumley, Ellen White Cipro, Cheryl Ann, 214 Clare, Carol Anne, 256 Clark, Helen Judson Clark, Margaret Thom, 232 Coffin, Priscilla Robinson, 110 Colburn, Rosemary Douglass, 263 Connolly, Jennifer Anne Connor, Anne Frances, 71 Coppersmith, Ruth, 112 Corbin, Thelisa Jane, 210 Cormier, Stephanie Jeanne, 64 Costa, Margaret Louise, 152 Cota, Barbara Louise, 245 Cox, Nancy Aylett, 177 Crane, Kathleen Jeanne, 249 Creamer, Joan A., 234 Cristenfeld, Janet Arlene, 109 Culp, Patricia Billings, 191 Cundy, Constance, 237 Dahlstrom, Lynn C., 110 Daskal, Teryl Lynn, 210 Date, Winifred Haven, 198 Davies, Susan Jane, 258 Davis, Marilynn Ann, 233 Davis, Merl Craig Davison, Sari Lisa Dean, Amy Norah, 79 Dehais, Constance Anne, 93 Dein, Margaret Gertrude, 263 Denis, Marlee, and Tom, 169 Devlin, Mary Earl Dice, Elizabeth Atwater, 133 Dickstein, Sherry Ann, 127 Dillard, Lauren Jean, 204 Dillenberg, Jane Dodge, Caroline Smith, 220 Dolvin, Virginia Chappell, 265 Donovan, Jemison Ann Dorman, Joan Ellsworth, 121 Dornbrand, Phyllis Debra, 256 Douglas, Penelope Alice, 88 Douillet, Vicki Mary, 218 Dowd, Mary Drennen, Helen Elizabeth Drozdal, Liza Foster, 99 Dubois, Roxane Budington, 164 Duchaine, Janet Lee, 241 Duff, Nancy Jeanne, 266 Dunlay, Susan E., 73 Durso, Carol T., 169 Dwyer, Maureen Ellen, 210 Dyer, Deborah Jean, 152 Edwards, Velma C., 117 Eisenberg, Ellen Sue, 70 Elliott, Deborah L., 148 Ellison, Anne Shreve, 95 Elston, Lynn Butler, 88 Emery, Olivia H., 202 Emmons, Katherine Stuart, 89 Eng, Gloria, 127 Epstein, Judith Laurie, 219 Epstein, Sara Ann, 205 Erdman, Jean Ellen, 183 Erlandson, Jean Marie, 239 Evans, JoCarol, 177 Evans, Shelley Jane, 223 Eve, Christy Ann, 267 Eveleth, Nancy Heuer Fawkes, Meribe, 71 Ferber, Ellen Harriet, 115 Ferguson, Sandra Elizabeth, 178 Ferrill, Deirdre Jan, 185 Ferro, Deborah Ann, 143 Fierke, Elizabeth Elma, 198 Filkins, Shireen Nona, 102 Finch, Elizabeth Lathrop, 114 Finger, Arlene Lois, 260 Finke, Terry Ann, 159 Finn, Pamela Anne, 136 Fisher, Barbara H., 184 Flannery, Harriet Ballard, 70 Floreen, Nancy Marie, 89 Folch-Pi, Diana Maria, 244 Folds, Suzanne Dewar, 179 Foley, Martha Christine Foote, Ellen Ford, Deborah Parrish, 96 Forsyth, Carol Lynne, 158 Foster, Andrea Todd, 236 Fraley, Irene Walker Franklin, Janette Carol, 118 Freeman, Elizabeth Hope, 253 Freeman, Mary Elizabeth, 140 Friedman, Bethann Fujii, Joanne Tama Fuller, Katherine Anne, 251 Fulmer, Robbin Demerit, 225 Gabrielson, Deborah Anne Garbowsky, Virginia Helene, 119 Garcia, Victoria Lynn, 108 Garrison, Linda Ellen, 88 Garry, Susan C., 105 Gates, Joan Olcott, 65 Gates, Linda Ellen, 117 Gay, Margaret Rowland, 146 Gellert, Audrey Marie, 59 Genvert, Gail Iles, 76 Gerety, Kathleen Mary, 264 Gerowin, Mina, 178 Gerra, Barbara Elisabeth Giblin, Elaine Anne Gibson, Ann T., 86 Gibson, Diana Hall, 130 Gilbert, Elizabeth Marcia, 253 Gillan, Rebecca Ann, 123 Gitlin, Ronna Ann, 133 Glaser, Amy L. Glossbrenner, Holly Elizabeth, 197 Goblirsch, Ellen Mary, 93 Godsall, Jean Elizabeth, 267 Goldberg, Linda Rose, 241 Goldman, Jane Elise, 223 Goldstein, Janet Harriet, 189 Gordon, Judith Wilma, 136 Gove, Marjorie, 257 Grant, Lois, 61 Graybeal, Carolyn Matthews, 133 Greenberg, Beverly Sue, 239 Greenhouse, Lorrie, 92 Greenwood, Cynthia Louise, 179 Griffiths, Jennifer Ruth Groh, Elfride, 199 Grover, Elizabeth Ann, 253 Gruenwald, Helen Marie, 149 Gumz, Barbara Ann, 134 Hafer, Carol Barth, 159 Hall, Susan A., 115 Halsey, Comfort Anne, 177 Hamill, Marion Nichols, 264 Hamilton, Kathryn Erva, 135 Hamilton, Susan Elizabeth, 122 Hamp e, June Arlene, 109 Harbottle, Laura, 167 Harkett, Marilyn Therese, 168 Harper, Francis Marion Hartman, Ann O’Donnell Hassett, Ellen Mary, 231 Hayden, Marcia Lynne, 103 Haynes, Patricia M., 61 Heald, Mary Lewis, 96 Hemenway, Carol Ann Henderson, Anita, 166 Herman, Elizabeth, 105 Herman, Gail Ellen, 135 Herz, Carolyn Wendy, 58 Hess, Barbara J. Hicks, Lesley, 239 Hilburg, Lore Ann, 123 Hines, Lenora Cecily, 189 Hodge, Mary Susan, 72 Hofammann, Eugenia Blount, 141 Hoke, Victoria Louise, 125 Holekamp, Kay Ellen, 141 Hollister, Alexis Valerie, 102 Holsey, Chandra Varnetta, 164 Hoppe, Christine T., 71 Hough, Phyllis Jane, 158 Houston, Mary E., 117 Howard, Christine B., 265 Howell, Linda L., 246 Hrobsky, Anne S., 118 Hull, Harriet Revere, 225 Hunt, Margaret Stanford, 224 Hunt, Merri Ann, 257 Hutchins, Carla Andrea, 160 Hutchinson, Elizabeth, 184 Jannicelli, Sandra Kay, 123 Ibele, Gretchen Marie, 96 Ippoliti, Dossie Jill, 228 Irvin, Nancy Lee, 198 Irwin, Elizabeth Jane, 153 Jacobius, Laura Helen, 226 Jacobson, Susan Mary, 168 Jagolinzer, Judith Beth Jamieson, Ellen Margaret, 129 Janoff, Ronnie M., 250 Jarzembowski, Patricia Mary, 101 Jeltsch, Nancy W. Jemison, Jeanie Burton Jenny, Madeline Babette, 211 Jensen, Camille Margrethe, 135 Johanson, Barbara A., 140 Johnson, Karen Carter, 88 Johnson, Mary Franklin, 94 Johnston, Jody Lynn, 73 Johnston, Mary Lorraine, 157 Jones, Estrellita Norma, 120 Jones, Melanie Craig, 125 Jones, Sarah Elizabeth, 260 Jones, Susan Leigh Josephs, Betsy Hart, 64 Josephs, Janet Colt, 219 Jovanovitch, Milena Judge, Nancy E., 157 Kahn, Claudia Jill, 118 Kahn, Sarah Ann, 237 Kane, Deborah Anne, 76 Kanter, Kate Leslie, 238 Kanter, Kyle Linda, 239 Kaplan, Karen Sue, 87 Kassel, Wendy Ellen, 122 Kelley, Jean Marie, 154 Kelley, Susan Frank, 227 Kelly, Kathryn Gail, 60 Keniston, Susan Howe, 94 Kennaugh, Jan M., 202 Kent, Joan Baylor, 197 Keskinen, Mary Jane, 199 Kettner, Patricia Gail, 185 Khoo, Hoon Eng, 134 Kilcullen, Mary Elizabeth, 77 Kimball, Joan Leslie, 118 Kimball, Mary Eliza, 128 King, Sallie Behn, 77 Kingsley, Eleanor Anne Kirkman, Tracy Leigh, 92 Kirkpatrick, Melanie, 121 Kleederman, Eva Susan, 172 Klein, Nadine K. Kleinberg, Joan B., 267 Knapik, Cynthia Mary, 195 Knight, Pamela R. Kolzak, Nancy Elizabeth, 196 Koster, Beth Ellen, 268 Kramer, Antoinette, 185 Kramer, Lynne Adair, 130 Krauss, Sharon Connor, 101 Krawiec, Joyce Ann, 246 Kristal, Libby Kay, 160 Kunkel, Jean Ann, 205 Lang, Lindsey B., 218 LaPointe, Daphne Denise Lardner, Lucy Decker, 227 Lathrop, Elizabeth Champlin, 66 Lawrence, Debra Kelsey, 104 Leach, Melinda Lee, 154 Lebair, Marie Frances, 265 Leiter, Susan Caroline Lenth, Jacquelyn A., 268 Leonhart, Deborah Anne, 115 Lesnett, Dana E., 252 Lesser, Judith Eve, 214 Leveille, Karen Ann, 263 Levin, Mary Jane, 109 Levine, Renee Clare, 204 Lewis, Katherine Joan Leyhow, Sharon Ann, 164 Lindelof, Debra Jeanne, 95 Lindquist, Wendy Jayne, 58 Lipsky, Regina Lynne, 167 Lipsman, Roberta Lynn, 218 Liskin, Barbara Ann, 72 Listowich, Janet Irene, 234 Lord, Frances Mendon, 129 Lord, Margaret Sater, 148 Love, Maryann, 228 Loving, Laura Ann, 97 Lowry, Susan, 233 Lubar, Patricia Ann, 199 Lynch, Deborah, 175 Lyons, Ellen Stuart, 130 Lyons, Nancy Sue, 117 MacDonald, Jane, 153 MacDonald, Phyllis Ann, 258 Mace, Nancy Ada, 109 Maciorowski, Susan Mary, 100 MacKay, Madelyn Brown MacKenzie, Jo Ellen, 100 Madden, Celeste Marie, 149 Maggard, Mary Drake, 60 Mah, Shirley, 137 Maher, Jennifer D’Arcy, 226 Margules, Anne Josephson Marin, Lorraine Alice Mark, Mary Alice, 189 Mark, Tina, 228 Markey, Anne King, 232 Marks, Mary Enid, 145 Marr, Lucy Solomon Marshall, Deborah Prentis, 111 Martin, Marion Adele, 125 Martin, Mary Anne, 147 Martin, Peggy Lee, 136 Mason, Julia Marcy, 65 Masten, Mary Stringfellow, 104 _ Matson, Deborah Blair, 166 McArdle, Susan, 83 McCalla, Patricia Grace, 233 McCoy, Melissa Suzanne, 246 McCulloch, Virginia Roberts, 159 McCusker, Karen, 112 McEnroe, Jacqueline, 67 McGill, Kathy Louise, 148 McIntosh, Mary Perry McKay, Michele Maud, 154 Meade, Anita Theresa, 250 Meadow, Margery, 196 Senior Index 301 Megathlin, Linda Jane, 121 Melis, Darleen Denise, 259 Merriam, Nancy Oostenbrug, 104 Merrick, Deborah Hulme, 253 Mesina, Charmaine Larraine, 134 Meyer, Margaret Ellen, 58 Michael, Marguerite, 241 Milan, Sherry Deloris Miller, Virginia Kay, 227 Mills, Melissa Victoria, 148 Milsom, Susan Dale, 153 Minko, Anne Catherine, 204 Misslbeck, Nancy Gene, 114 Moekle, Janet Wickline, 115 Molnar, Augusta Maupin, 76 Moody, Melinda Sears, 65 Mook, Mildred Moore, Julia Virginia, 175 Morgan, Margaret Constance Morgan, Thais Elizabeth, 231 Morse, Caroline Margaret, 93 Moss, Bonnie Mott, Melanie Madge, 211 Moustakis, Joanne Denise, 99 Mueller, Cynthia Joy, 86 Mughir, Miriam, 240 Murphy, Carol Louise Murray, Margaret Burnham, 197 Myers, Cathleen Curran Nealon, Sharon Anne Neely, Sara Margaret, 224 Nelson, Gail Louise, 157 Nelson, Margot Anderson, 162 Nelson, Patrice, 73 Nichols, Susan Mitchell, 244 Nierenberg, Lorie Joan, 238 Noel, Carol Annelle, 245 Nolan, Jane Anne, 120 Norris, Ophelia, 177 Noyes, Antoinette V., 77 Nuernberger, Linda, 207 O’Connor, Diane Kathryn, 236 O’Donnell, Dianne Elizabeth, 207 O’Gorman, Ellen Christine, 120 Ocasio, Migdalia, 116 Odmark, Ann W., 172 Ogilvie, Susan Russell, 102 Okrent, Diane, 258 Olena, Laura MacDonald, 260 Oliver, Elisabeth Lee, 153 Olsen, Patricia Graciela, 70 Omasta, Justyne Ann Owsley, Irene, 107 Pakradooni, Virginia Aston, 153 Palmer, Anne Page, 66 Parent, Mary Patricia, 152 Paris, Maureen Agnes, 176 Parker, Helen Frances, 207 Parker, Kathleen Marie, 140 Parrish, Alice Constance, 195 Parrish, Madeline Beaumont, 245 Passman, Jane Rhonda, 124 Paul, Patricia Lithgow, 107 Peck, Sheryl Joan, 160 Pendias, Cynthia, 94 Petersen, Barbara Ann Pickett, Monica, 102 Pidano, Anne Elizabeth, 221 Pierce, Sandra Lynn, 172 Pilvin, Barbara Jeanne, 191 Plumb, Cynthia, 135 Podolak, Margaret Ann, 198 Poulos, Carol Maynard Powell, Anne Rowan, 218 Powers, Colleen Ann, 128 Powers, Ellen Ann, 175 Preston, Martha Cosley, 142 Priester, Helen, 191 Priftis, Suzanne, 86 Psiaki, Donna Lynn Putman, Margaret L. Quackenbush, Ellen Sartwell, 202 Quaintance, Elizabeth Ann, 163 Quan, Susan, 257 Quoyeser, Alison Anne Rabkin, Anne Elizabeth, 231 Radley, Marcia Louise, 231 Raish, Jocelyn Ellen, 265 Rankin, Lesley Marguerite, 210 Raysor, Josephine Ingrid, 237 Read, Allison, 251 Reath, Ellen Watkins, 218 Reichert, Barbara Anne, 143 Ribeiro, Elizabeth A., 95 Rider, Elizabeth, 108 Riley, Janice Margaret, 124 Rivard, Virginia Frances, 133 Robbins, Barbara Ann, 140 Robinson, Margaret Scott Rockwood, Caroline, 169 Roddenberry, Kathryn Ann, 66 Rogers, Janice Lynn, 219 Rogers, Jean Finlay Rosenbloom, Nancy Jean, 77 Rothenbuehler, Mary Louise, 223 Rothfield, Randi Ina, 220 Roundey, Carolyn, 143 Routh, Rylee Ann, 168 Rowan, Susan Marie, 100 Rowland, Margaret Stevens, 149 Rubenstein, Carin Mina, 195 Rubenstone, Sally Fisher Ruhe, Beverly George Ruppert, Jacqueline August, 71 Russell, Carol Ann, 226 Ryan, Judith Allison, 70 Sanderson, Katharine, 225 Sands, Nancy, 122 Sarris, Valerie, 252 Saunders, Rebecca Lou, 199 Schade, Sandra Anne, 89 Schenkel, Patricia Sue, 142 Scherr, Elizabeth Palmer Schley, Jean Garmany, 103 Schneier, Susan Elizabeth, 185 Schrampf, Stephanie, 217 Schrandt, Nanette Yvonne, 182 Scordilis, Marina M., 81 See, Pamela Hathaway Sheena, 195 Seeley, Linda Jo, 157 Sege, Irene Janice Sellers, Jacqueline James Shaw, Wendy Marla, 241 Sheehan, Nancy Louise, 240 Shelby, Robin Ann, 140 Sheldahl, Deborah Ann, 250 Sherman, Cathy Jane, 76 Sherr, Deborah Anne Sherrill, Mary Davenport, 87 Sias, Lucretia McNear, 260 Siebert, Barbara Chapin, 166 Siegel, Ellen Jean, 250 Sills, Susan, 179 Simmons, Gwendolyn Joyce Sims, Agatha Loretta, 126 Sircar, Kanika, 130 Sloane, Isabel H., 60 Smith Anne Marie, 101 Smith, Barbara Jean, 116 Smith, Deborah Lin, 266 Smith, Evelyn F., 249 Smith, Julia Ladd, 105 Smith, Julia Ravenscroft, 148 Smith, Patricia, 59 Sneed, Mary Torrence, 137 Sobel, Patricia Marcy, 163 Solomon, Elizabeth Nora, 129 Solomon, Greta Emily, 256 Solomon, Linda Anne, 163 Sommers, Elizabeth, 238 Soyster, Margaret Blair, 220 Spangler, Kathryn Virginia, 183 Spector, Gail Ann, 92 Spotnitz, Lisa Slater and William, 103 St. Andre, Mary Louise, 267 Stackhouse, Virginia Ellen, 95 Staley, Margaret Nichols, 225 Stanek, Marcia Jeanne, 214 Staniford, Martha Simpson, 142 Staudinger, Kathleen Marie, 250 Steckel, Janet Louise, 73 Steele, Catherine Lynn Stefanini, Marie Therese, 157 Steinway, Kate Davis Stephenson, Deborah Mott, 202 Sterling, Deborah Jane, 172 Stiles, Katherine Mitchell, 86 Stokes, Jeanette Stone, Janet Claire, 123 Stone, Suzanne Hanford, 196 Stork, Sona Hagopian Stout, Penelope Howard, 76 Strong, Heather Grier, 119 Sudarsky, Betty Lee, 176 Sullivan, Eileen Mae, 100 Sutton, Cheryl Lynn, 108 Swafford, Kathryn Edith, 259 Swenson, Erica Reed, 176 Sweren, Shelley Beth, 114 Swetland, Ruth Wightman, 160 Swindler, Janice, 268 Tava, Jessica Helen, 112 Taylor, Christine, 146 Taylor, Marsha Lynn, 166 Terbovich, Patricia M., 259 Thompson, Carol Belita, 112 Thornton, Sandra Elaine, 125 Thornton, Wanda L., 164 Tidwell, Patricia Ruth, 147 Toland, Lilah Thayer, 225 Peterson, Ann Elizabeth, 264 Shapiro, Elizabeth Nan, 145 Pharmer, Kathleen, 105 Shapiro, Nancy Sue, 108 Phears, Jo Alison Sharp, Kimberly Ann, 121 302 Senior Index Toomey, Kathleen Elizabeth Torres, Andrea Lynn, 163 Towns, Beverly Lynn, 59 Tunnell, Margaret Tracy, 67 Wang, Alice, 258 Wilson, Janet Harper, 64 Tunnicliff, Anna Lee, 244 Ward, Cynthia Lawrence, 142 Winstead, Adelaide Cothran, 124 Turano, Jane Van Norman, 256 Warren, Ann Farley, 89 Wolf, Janice Anne, 251 Turnley, Ann Elizabeth Waxter, Susan Gale, 266 Woodard, Laurie Joan, 111 Weaver, Jane Margaret, 67 Woods, Alexandra Hamilton Uttal, Jean Templeton, 147 Webb, Kathleen Rose, 228 Woodworth, Gail Susan, 87 Weber, Lois Rebecca, 93 Wooleyhan, Susan Griffith, 217 Van Pelt, Alida Nicholas Weill, Elsie Florence, 188 Woolkalis, Marilyn Joan, 137 Van Pelt, Amy Lou, 188 Weinberg, Janet, 266 Wunderlich, Joan Gail, 238 Van Arsdale, Marritje Tyler, 136 Weiner, Doris, 111 Viles, Carolyn Spalding, 160 Westerback, Lisa Karen, 217 Xenakis, Valli Theodora, 79 Vincent, Victoria, 172 Weinstock, Alice Ann, 158 Vintant, Servanne, 240 White, Miriam Jill, 241 Yablonsky, Victoria Veronica, 64 Whitman, Deborah Jeanne, 245 Yates, Sarah Barker, 147 Wagner, Catherine S., 88 Wiley, Anne Denio Young, Christine Louise, 94 Wald, Barbara, 122 Wilkes, Gwendolyn Jean, 249 Young, Patricia Naomi, 158 Walker, Catherine Ann, 149 Wilkinson, Patricia Catherine, 183 Walker, Sally Anne, 110 Williams, Alfreda Davis, 210 Zigmont, Beth, 256 Walker, Wynetta Valencia, 61 Williams, Deborah, 245 Zimmerman, Felicia Alta, 168 Wall, Lore E., 268 Williams, Jennifer Sue, 72 Zimmerman, Lynn Lewis, 240 Wall, Lore E., 268 Wilson, Deitra Yvette, 214 Ziskowski, Carolyn Anne, 81 Walther, Paula Kay, 251 MEANING IM THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIM PANOFSKY MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY MEANING IM THE VISUAL ART 4 Fc ammemcnnaanans te ogy Sippel MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS MEarNG 1M THE VisuaL ARTS MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIMN PANOFSKY : i sec e—ervmirrennrsrinrttcermt kere tbo ae alemnneeresetonenremstastmenremenieotttititenaat, MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PAMOFSKY nthe MEANING IM THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIM PANOFSKY MEANING IM THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS e | WEANING IN THE WiSUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSHY j|§ MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS DE ae i TE ERLE SE ONE imme eg oe Ki THE vit At ARTS BRWIN PANOFSKY + = MING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY spear tats Lata MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS EE ROO TH CA Seip ete ae A ea | RULAMIIG (a 4ole Cima anve: aRWIN PANOFSsKyY ¢ MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY POR ASE Ee TR ES ANCHOR A Ne | MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS “ANOROR AAS g Lehn ere ot re emer re teenie ON ot AT ET pO _ MEANING IM THE visuaAL ARTS ERWIN PAMOFSKY © MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIM PANOFSKY MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS _ Udine Cena scceasiemiaimiiiete cemmemmtccane fect Asti AEE aati a tems ; intense ergot teinace a MEANING IM THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY — MEANING IM THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIM PANOFPSKY MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS MEANING IN THE VISUAL ARTS ERWIN PANOFSKY MEANING IM THE VISUAL ARTS Senior Index 303 J Twenty-four hundred copies of this book were printed in Buffalo, New York by William J. Keller Inc. with their exclusive Velvatone process. The cover material is Bolton cloth; the ink is Charcoal Black; the paper is VelvaBrite; and the typeface is Baskerville. Victor O’Neill Studios in New York City was the official photographer for the 973 Madeleine. The 1975 Madeleine owes its existence, in order of appearance, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. Kaplan, Edward Hill, and the Grateful Dead. WM. J. 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