Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

ztSsrft Mel f 4 MA 44. AJbouad % the 2c ommum mat l5 WdLlUu (jLotUae For centuries, Highlanders of Scotland lived in small com- munities, displaying a devotion to their elans for which they are renowned today. At Wellesley, we may not be as fervent as clansmen, but there is a similar feeling which binds us together. With this integrated spirit in mind, we, the editors, believe that Legenda should not honor a single dedicatee, for it is all of us, not one of us, who make Wellesley what it is. Instead, therefore, we hereby present and dedicate 1941 ' s Legenda in its plaid to the entire community of Wellesley. C ? Whether we are introducing a freshman to her new borne, showing a visitor around the campus, or coming hack for a reunion, we start with the Vil. Arriving al the station, we hail a taxi and head toward Washington Street. Slopped by the traffic light, we catch a glimpse of the high spots of Central Street. Speeding on, we pass the Inn — freshman houses — Tlorton House — the golf course — then through the gates. We have arrived. SJn tne. i d The Vil is most attractive! It gives us a taste of the outside world — amusement, fashion, transportation. On Saturdays and after 4:40s, we scurry there. Dodging village station- wagons, Harvard convertibles, and Beacon Street limousines, we dash hither and yon, viewing the latest fashions, listening to records at the Music Box, satisfying our appetites at Seder ' s or the Doughnut Shop, rummaging in the 5 and 10, or just gaping in Peck ' s window. Here, too, is the village station where we board the train — bound for a dav in Boston, off on a gay week-end, or better yet — home! The Freshmen are not the only members of the college com- munity living in the Vil. Near them in Horton House, Hallowell, and Shepard live many of the faculty. As timid freshmen, we hesitate to visit them. However, after delicious teas and dinners, gay refreshments following Christmas caroling, and informal chats, we no longer fear our professors, but seek their companionship and friendly advice. 5 • ' i «j  - r ■ ■ :■ • ' .V - . 1 . $?- • ■■ ' W ... , . vc - ■$ - ' i ■ ■ . • ..... ■ t-j. ' r vi -Id ! 1 X, V i 1 w 59Ki ' i ' i. -2uii t 4 r H l . • • •■ (l f • : -f-ltouncl tne (lCLmv2u5 On tke 4 rfl PUBLICITY There is probably no building on campus with which Wellesley as a whole is so well acquainted as Green Hall. The imposing Gothic architecture and the great tower make it a suitable place for the center of college life. Nearly all the academic and executive phases of it have headquarters here. Students go to the Information Bureau for their schedule cards the first day of classes. From then on, thev make frequent trips to Green, usually to classes — but sometimes to pay visits (often compulsory ones) to the class deans. Schedule changes and difficulties must be referred to the Recorder ' s Office. It is in Green Hall, too, that the Placement Office is at work, offering part-time employment to undergraduates and permanent positions to graduates. The College Government, News, and Review rooms are also to be found here. Besides these, are the Alumnae Association, Post Office, Commuters ' rooms and the Students ' Aid Society. Before any major college dance, concert, or dramatic production, most of the student body flocks to Green to the Ticket Booth. And this year, the fourth floor faculty rest room has been converted into a work-room where students and faculty make garments for war relief. As may be seen, Green Hall holds all the whirring wheels of the college machine. BOARD OF ADMISSION Our Major College Officers: Miss Mildred McAfee, President of the College; Miss Helen Russell, Class Dean: Frances Delahanty, Chairman of the Service Fund; Marjorie McCullough, Chief Justice of Superior Court; Anne Line- berger, Chairman of College Government; Martha Bieler, President of Athletic Association; Elizabeth Siverd, Presi- dent of Barnswallows; Jane Gold, Chairman of House Presidents ' Council; Elizabeth Green, Editor-in-Chief of News; Fiora Mariotti, President of Forum; Christine Corey, President of Christian Association. Our Vil Juniors: Elizabeth Timberlake, Olive Davis; Marie Louise Stafford, Tower Court; Marjorie Turner, alternate; Ruth Weigle, Trans- fers; Ann Hamilton, Dower; Mary Hall, Noanett; Alathena Smith, Severance; Barbara Bishop, Claflin; Susanna Floyd, Homestead; Theodora North, Crofton; Rosamond Wilfley, Non-residents; Louise Wilde, Little; Nancy Wiltbank, Norumbega; Marion Peck, alternate; Rachel Carr, Eliot; Pa- tricia Cornell, Washington. Not pictured, Mildred Donovan, Elms. Miss McAfee Miss Russell Major Officers ' Vil Juniors — ' 42 LioLUae. Cxo eZnm.ent College Government Officials: Anne Lineberger, President; Marion Chamberlain, Senior Vice-President; Marjorie McCullough, Chief Justice of Superior Court; Jane Gold, Chair man of House Presidents Council; Marie Louise Stafford, Junior I ice-President; Elizabeth Reid, Treasurer; Caroline Johnson, Recorder of Points; Eadith Bell. Secretary; E. Jane Hathen, Fire Chief. ftteM Eo tcl This year, we celebrate the fortieth birth- day of College Government, and for forty years of development, we feel that there is much to show. Since 1900, there have been many improvements, but College Government does not rest upon its laurels, for, as old problems are solved, new ones arise. The aim of student government is not only to work out a better system of government, but also to keep offering more opportunities to the students for earnest study and free time that tend toward a richer life. If College Government has a sense of humor and is happy, friendly, hard-working, and humble, its influence will spread by contagion. This is our goal. Press Board: (seated) Margery Russell; Beth Ellison; Lucia Snyder; Beth Kulakofsky; Olive Coolidge, Chairman; Alice Robertson; I irginia Lewis; Janice MacGowan; Doris MacDonald. (standing) Beth Louis; Elizabeth Harwood; Margaret Crone; Mary T. Hayes; Alice Carroll; Frances Davenport; Beatrice Norton; Barbara Chapman; Henrietta Freed. f-nne -jLimk burner Publicity is a necessity in any college. At Wellesley, it is handled by the Press Board, a group of approximately thirty students, headed by a director, two assistants, and a student chairman. Through their efforts, news and pictures of campus events are sent to home towns, or to local papers. Having articles appear in the New York Times, earning an occasional pay check, and receiving practical training make Press Board an exciting and valuable experience. 18 OJb O. CjdA c M eu 4 ' Tho sensational scoops were lew and far between — no murders al all — the News did its best this year in the world of collegiate journalism — silhouetting outstanding campus figures, reportinglectures, and splurg- ing with pages of snapshots and giant type for Proms and Wellesley Formals. A few campaigns of vary- ing success were launched in the editorial columns, while Free Press sizzled with readers ' controversies. W hile the editors were covered with glory and printers ' ink, the business board played a vital role. This year ' s board is very proud of the fact that it has dispelled many doubts about students reading ads. They read them all right, as one advertiser, who questioned this, found out, at the expense of several hundred free plants given to all those who saw his notice. The business board ' s work in the Vil is not in vain, and, in- cidentally, as yet, no bottle of red ink has been added to its expendi- tures. News Editorial Staff: Anne Blackmar; Josephine Bonomo; Ellen Booth; Elizabeth Green; Virginia Horn; Helaine Kaplan; Margaret Wright; Beverley Andrews; Sally Alcorn; Naomi Ascher; Charlotte Dean; Henrietta Freed; Rosalie Goldstein; Beth Kulakofsky; Patricia Lambert; Dawn Ludington; Renee Trilling; Elizabeth White; Mary Wolfenden. t-l q. e-rt Cox G-r .t_vx News Business Board: (1st roic) Margaret Church: Adelaide De Beer; JaniceOverfield; Elizabeth Seinple; Janet Nifenecker; Virginia Kineke. (2nd row) Elizabeth Titus; I irginia Reid; Eliza- beth Dailev; Elizabeth Brown: Adeline Hall; Marguerite Herman. 19 J-eazncla. Legenda Editorial Board: (1st row) Elizabeth Bird; Frances Davenport; Emily Webster. (2nd row) Constance Ballon; Elspeth Cahill; Natalie Buchanan; Jane Esser; Marion Birdsall; Kate Schaaf; Carol Morgan; Coleen Shaner; Elizabeth Leeds; Lesley Lynn. Lecenda Business Board: Sally Sells; I irginia Kracke; Marion Edie; Ellen Luberger; Barbara Cupper; Dorothy Klauder; Anne Livingstone. To be or not to be formal — that was the question. We decided not to be, and that is one reason whv Legenda has taken a rejuvenating tonic and burst forth into plaid. In recent years, several magazines have proved successfullv that pictures can be used to convey information with little explanatory printing. We thought — what could be better than pictures to recall to your minds four years at Wellesley? So we, too, have made a change, an artistic one, we think. Setting these pictures in a larger book, we have tried to do them more justice bv accenting them with color. These changes may make Legenda seem different, but we hope you like it as well. 20 This year has been one of expansion for the Wellesle) literary magazine, Review. In addition to short stories, essays, and poetry from the composi- tion elasses, Review has made a speeial at tempi to include free work done bv students, critical articles written especially for us, facult) articles, and something on the current situation written by a member of Forum. Aided by a contest, a new cover was designed, and the make-up of the page changed. It would not have been possible to effect these changes without the closest cooperation between the literary staff, which selects the material and lays out the book; the art board, which takes care of the illustrations, cartoons, and publicity posters; and the business board, which handles subscriptions, advertising, and circulation. 3 M £( L£U Review Editorial Board: Jean Barkin; Dorothy Bauer: Nancy Borden; Barbara Chandler; Nancy Chisler; Clara Cohen: Elizabeth Hart:; Sally Hays; Joan Hubel; Catherine Lawrence; Char- lotte Lazarus; Jean Lehman; Harriet Mills; Elizabeth Schwartz; Barbara Swan; Zaruhi Zulalian. Review Business Board Janet Mueller. Ruth Blaesin g; Martha Miller; Phyllis Pray; Jean White; Margaret Kalmus. Barbara Croll. 21 Forum: (1st row) Doris Bock- mann; Barbara Bishop; Fiora Mariotti; Elizabeth McClure.(2nd row) Hope Sisson; Julia Schmidt; Jean Pinanski; Frances Clausen Johnson; Louella Belle La Mer; Elizabeth White. To o-tum During the last decade, current events have become increasingly important to the world at large. Paralleling this trend, Forum has become increasingly important to Welleslev College, for it is, in a measure, responsible for keeping the members of the college abreast of the times. It is an organization to which everyone here belongs. Aided bv a faculty advisor, a board of students determines its activities. Each year, the board plans and executes, with the help of the college, programs dealing with political and economic affairs of the day. It procures outstanding speakers for din- ners and lectures, sponsors student discussion groups, debates with other colleges, and cooperates with members of the faculty in offering series of related lectures. High spots of the last campaign season were a mock convention and a mock election, complete with torchlight parades and rabble-rousing speeches. Forum attempts to be impartial and non-partisan. In line with this policy, it sponsored, before the recent presidential election, speeches by members of the three major political parties. It was fortunate in procuring for this event one of the presidential candidates, Norman Thomas, leader of the Socialist Party. Forum aims to give members not only an intelligent knowledge of present-day events, but some understanding of the antecedents of these events, insofar as they can be ascertained. Torchlight Parade on Eve of Presidential Election 22 Tyota- Ma oTF? ClhxiAtian -fi66 JCL ztL jn The year 1940, whieh the world will remember as a year of tension and readjustment, will be remembered by those who worked with Christian Association as one in which this organization strove lo meet these challenges with keen, unprejudiced eyes. The chief purpose of C. A. can be well expressed in the words of Kahil Gihran: Work is love made visible. In all of its activities, but particularly through those of the study groups, dealing with pacifism, interfailh, and worship; through social work of various types; and even through posters on the index and house boards, our aim was entrusted to others. However, C. A. has not, and will not, confine itself only r to Wellesley. By- offering the college opportunity to work in these fields, C. A. hoped, not merely to create one friendly Wellesley community, but to widen its scope so that it contributed its share in the great undertaking of building a world founded on peace and love. e_w Y Vvuj— e. V C. A. Tea Christian Association: Katherine Snow; Gloria Hine; Caroline Paterson: Christine Corey; Charlotte Hanna; Mar- ion Peck; PrisciUa Carter; Margaret Bhimer. 23 ■ School days, school days — days spent in Founders Hall where classes with rapid note-taking, numerous roll-calls, mid-years, and finals leave us with nightmares. In the corridors of Founders, we jostle and elbow our way about, especially at the vortex of the whirlpool that is always swirling around the Index Board. Here, we battle for a place within visibility range of the board, which announces all the events of the day. If we only read the notices and then moved on, the con- gestion might not be so bad, but we meet friends and stay to talk, making passage through that particular part of the hall a matter of grim determination. Sometimes, there is a notice £ on the Index Board referring us to a class board, so we hasten downstairs to the little room, rather like the Black Hole of Calcutta, which is next to the one where the El table stands. There, usually before a big week-end, we often find little slips of paper bearing the well-known query: anyone driving to New Haven . . . , or Princeton, or . . . v ■ From class hoards, we arc drawn to the I ' d table in the next room lo lorlil ourselves wild a brownie, an ice cream sandwich, or a small orange juice until lunch. During the short ten minutes between classes, our de- mands keep C. A. volunteers rushing about confusedly. Here, loo, we meet friends lo share food and to talk, while we inspect the manv boards on the walls until we have to make a dash for our next class. From here to the English conference room is a long climb, and it isn ' t always easy when weighted down after a business deal at the El table. We go there by way of the proctors desk. When we reach the English conference room, we swell with pride at the growing piles of our English papers in the wall boxes, and then settle down to see if we can finish one more paper on time or to wait until we are summoned into one of the little offices which flank the room. We enter these with a cheery good- morning and close the door carefully on our comp. conference. 4dl 25 J- z(yQtcLtotLz6 Near Green Hall , we seek culture in Farnsworth Art Museum. Downstairs, we view with pride our own products of genius or study great masters, while on the first floor, we look at Wellesley ' s own prize possessions and at the ever-changing art exhibitions, sometimes muttering: And thev call that art. In Pendleton Hall, on the opposite side of the center oval, the busy chemists putter around among their test-tubes and compounds, hoping nothing untoward will occur, while the embryonic physicists struggle with what often appear to be incomprehensible principles and problems. In psychology labs, complete with rats and all sorts of experimental apparatus, there are busy attempts to prove startling hypotheses. At the same time, lectures and class meetings may be going on in the great tiered lecture room, the center of Pendleton ' s little solar system. 26 ma. J-.ectute5 Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, star clusters — it ' s constellation stud) on lop of Sage through long winter evenings. Dressed for warmth, we gaze at the stars, brought closer bv our telescopes, and learn that the moon is not made of green cheese and that nobodv lives there, much as we may have thought so. Afterwards, doughnuts and cocoa revive our chilled spirits. More science classes are in Sage, which we enter beneath a lovely arch, to find the botanists pruning their gardens with care, and the zoo students wrapt up in minute observations of such defenseless creatures as the earthworm. In other rooms, the bacteriologists try not to squint or close one eye while attempting to locate or determine the identity of some mi- nute and decidedly elusive creature. Far across the campus from here, on Tower Hill, we can ferret out the last science building, where geologv students can recall long hours spent poring over maps and studying the effects of wind, sand, and stars. Flag flying from Tower Court — January with clear ice and much snow — Winter Carnival is on! In the afternoon, we flock to Ob- servatory Hill to watch those who have graduated from the stage where skis seem to be a pair of ill-intentioned banana peels. When night falls, we resort to the sheltered cove near Stone-Davis, where, lighted by Japanese lanterns, we glide rhythmically to the tune of lilting Strauss waltzes. Not even cold weather keeps us indoors these nights. 27 SJn tne. ISotm From the Lake Tree Day on the Green lou et (loutt Life in Tower Life in Claflin Life in Severance 31 Ik, Ud i Life in the Quad A Corner of the Quad 32 F v 3 € More Life in the Quad 33 norumbega through the Trees In the Living Room at Fiske Pathway to Stone-Davis 34 Reflections on the Water Life in Munger and Stone-Davis ■ - L UM i . ' y£5p r ] ■x M ft ' , r v « liu the J-a.ke The White House Tuesday Evening at Miss McAfee ' s 38 The President ' s Bridge ™ l The Two Towers Tupelo Point! 39 m -Hctlvltlel 40 - on 41 AJeat -QL um Alumnae Hall Barn Board 1st row: Mary Atlee; Mar orie Burns; Jane Pickard; Ruth Trernain; Janet Nifenecker. 2nd row: Barbara Beurv; Anne Cohen; Elizabeth Sirerd; Eleanor Agee; Elizabeth Hartz; Charlotte Lazarus. 3rd row: Mary Shaughnessy; Caryl Hatlsell; I irginia Henke; Jean Barkin; Anne Livingstone; Elizabeth Bamford. In Barn, when all is said and done, it ' s the actual performances that are longest remembered — the yowling Eliza, Mary in her complete serenity, and the all around good time in Spring Formals. Realizing the skill of our director and the willingness of all the leetle swallows, we have tried to make our produc- tions as professional as possible. For those who did not take part in these, there have been Freshman Plays and Experimental Acting Groups, where we think there has been a great deal of fun and experi- ence. All in all, Barn has had a most successful year. 44 Pygmalion 1942 s Junior Show 45 Cldmpu6 46 ' 41 says good-bye to A. A. wilh a growing feeling of age, when hockey slicks anil baseball bals are a little more difficult l lil inlo everyday life. We ' ve had fun adding inches lo our muscles, tearing around ihe fields — and eating ai the proverbial A. A. Banquets. We appreciate the fact thai we have had the recreation building and swimming pool, instead of being among the apple vendors and hat sellers, who, in former years worked so we could have them. And so, as we strike out with our Wellesley stride toward other lives, we say — don ' t forget to have fun. 47 Heads of Sports 1st row: Blanche DePuy; Helen Hale; Nancy Stevenson; Vera Warner; Betty Timberlake. 2nd row: Helen Francis; Katherine Ebbert; Elizabeth Gilbert; (( illye White; Martha Bieler; Carolyn Knight; Jane Becton; Clara Chittenden; Elizabeth Deems. 3rd row: Elizabeth Ralph; Katherine Sprunt; Jane Hathan; I irginia Simpson; Jean Reedy. Not pictured: Cretyl Crumb; Jane Fay; Mary Falconer; Marx Johnson; Clarinda Turner. JTelleslev Blazers for outstanding athletic ability went this rear to: (Front row) Elizabeth Ralph 42; Caroline Knight 42; Katherine Sprunt ' 42; (Back row) Anne Cohen ' 41; Jane Hathen ' 41; and Martha Bieler ' 41. SJn tne. S octet l Le6 a T ota. Agora holds to the contrary principle of forming fast friendships by arguing. The House By The Lake is a hot-bed of discussion, especially at the Thursday teas and at the program meetings. Our formal topic this year was the problem of national defense in rela- tion to democracy, but thirty -five active girls cannot be confined to one subject. By spring, when we took advantage of our new sun- roof overlooking the lake, we didn ' t x to restrain ourselves, and of course wandered to typical spring subjects. In accordance with the college motto, Non ministrari, sed ministrare, we gave our annual Christmas partv for convalescent children, and this year did what we could toward war relief. Our aim is to be, like the Agora, or market place of ancient Athens, a school of citizenship. ' ■M As long as A.K.X. exists, interest in the classics will flourish at Wellesley. We match wits on Information, Please programs, study the influences of the classics on subsequent literature, and hear the stories of the gods and goddesses of Greece and Rome. Our histrionic talents are displayed every spring in a play, ancient or modern, dealing with the classical period — such as The Men- aechmi or Androcles and the Lion. Thursday afternoon tea and Sunday Vespers are classics with us, our faculty members, our alumnae, and our friends. For those of us who play the piano (for our own ears alone) A.K.X. offers moments of privacy. The terpsichorean (Terpsichore, muse of dancing!) art flourishes within our walls, and cries of, By Jupiter, a pretty finesse! arise frequently from our bridge-playing mem- bers. All in all, there is much to enjoy and much to learn behind the classical facade of our society house. -filjaha. Kapjad tiki J- kl SlqmcL The door to Phi Sigma is always open, for a fire on the hearth or the warm sun on the porch is a lure to all the members and their friends. But drinking cokes from the store and reading books and magazines from the house library are not the extent of Phi Sigma ' s activities. This year we painted the kitchen, knitted innumerable sweaters for war relief, and studied the works of W. B. Yeats and John Synge. Non-society guests were entertained frequently, and the society dances gained a real reputation. Making Sunday night suppers and Thursday teas proved to be good experience for many — as the gradually improved quality of the coffee showed! The good fun, the real thought and work which went into all the activities, and the warmth of the friendships developed in the society paid this year, as in the past, a lasting tribute to the spirit which is Phi Sigma ' s. Shakespeare Society, founded April 18, 1877, has maintained through the years a unity of society spirit, of interest in one of the greatest artists of the world, as a means to intellectual development, and of a strong fellowship deepened and perpetuated through the charming, warm atmosphere of the little brown house at the foot of Tower Hill. Both the living room and music room, designed and furnished in Tudor style, are always in use for business meetings, vespers, informal gatherings, or casual dropping in of individual members. On the second floor the society presents its program meetings and the play that is the work of the year — this year, Much Ado About Nothing. The study of the great bard is made vital and personal to each member, for everyone has a chance to dress in Elizabethan costume, and perhaps to discover hidden talent while making real to herself and to others the immortal words of Shakespeare. Snake! peate I clu ettf- c-pliLon The quaint English cottage on Tupelo is Tizzie. In its raftered liv- ing room girls meet for tea, vespers, leisure moments, and program meetings. Upstairs, in preparation for the living portrait produc- tions, beards are fastened, puttied noses take shape, and costumes are fashioned from odd materials found in the hall cupboard. High in the attic chalked backdrops and gold frames are stored. The pictures are produced on the stage downstairs. Music and art are correlated bv periods, for music is another part of Tizzie ' s program. Members with musical ability play and sing for the society gatherings. This year ' s work was of the im- pressionistic and modern schools. We presented portraits by Cezanne, Gaugin, Manet, Renoir, and Van Gogh, combined with the music of Debussy, Favre, and Ravel; and the twentieth century German and American works. You ' ll find that a minute spent at Z. A. will be a warm spot of ch eer in any day. For to pass between the pillars of this inviting white house is to find a congenial group before the fire, ready to join in a discussion of any subject from the philosophy of Plato to gay plans for our Christmas dance. Everyone looks forward to Sunday evening, when the whole society gathers for vespers and supper. We grow quite serious over our work in modern drama, and enjoy making the acquaintance of modern writers so that we may choose intelligently for our spring production. Among the writers studied this year the names of Noel Coward, James Barrie, Eugene O ' Neil, and George Bernard Shaw, are outstanding. eta. -filviha. -(-JLona  j Academic Procession The Orchestra In 206 To the Library An Alcove in the Reading Room 1 •Wjf-k ., S enL emot Lakllakti ' 41 ' s Freshman Officers ' 41 ' s Sophomore Officers ' 41 ' s Class Rinc 4rs Junior Officers ' 41 ' s Vil Juniors ' 44 ' s Class Officers 4.3 ' s Class Officers ' 42 ' s Class Officers 41 s Big Sisters ' 41 ' s Little Sisters ' 41 as Seniors HHBMK y-unlot Shous unlot J-Jtom Marie Haffenreffer Tz tee V ■y Mlitteii -Old e.6 Barbara Olsen Lorraine Manny Judith Stowe Jean Kuebi.er V Nancy Strei.inger I ter- Marjorie McCuixough Marion Edie To have been a student in a college in which the search for iruili is carried n in full freedom and in a fine spirit of comradeship between those who learn and those who teach: that is a great privilege. To leave college at a moment of history when mankind is in the midst of gigantic turmoil and far-reaching transformations: that is a glorious adven- ture. To enter actively into the life of this changing world with firm faith in unchanging ideals: that is a tremendous challenge. I salute the class of 1941 and trust that it will meet this challenge in a spirit worthy of Wellesley ' s noble heritage. ■ You have given me the signal distinction of being an honorary member of your class which I appreciate greatly. Since 1901, which will be forty years when you graduate, I have been coming to Wellesley College. Over that period. I have come to feel that in some sense I belong , but your action has removed all doubt and given me full assurance. You are graduating in a time of changing world order. Our old world is gone, and our new world is being born in the midst of agonv, violence, and darkness. We need great prophet -statesmen to steer us safely through the struggle. But we shall need no less a large number of wise, calm, heroic spirits to help these leaders. I hope this class of 1941 will provide manv to help steer the world into its new age. S enL emoti I ne Senlot L-Lcl56 Elizabeth Golze Adams 3100 Rodman Street Washington, D. C. English Literature Barbara Janet Ames 56 Morse Road Newtonville, Massachusetts Geography Constance H. Alexander 420 River Road Maumee, Ohio English Literature Ruth A. Anderson Tusculum College Greeneville, Tennessee English Literature Hortense B. Allen 215 Forest Park Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Zoology Virginia H. Anderson 28 Lincoln Street Glen Ridge, New Jersey Zoology 74 Shirley E. Andrews 188 Green Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts English Literature Constance E. Ballou 54 Hundreds Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts English Literature Mary H. Atlee 66 Longview Avenue White Plains, New York Psychology K. Elizabeth Bampord Fairmount Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Mathematics Carol Baer 3700 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D. C. Political Science Janet L. Bakkhorn 45 Johnson Avenue Newark, New Jersey English Literature Wdbibif 1941 75 Ike S enLot (iL(Z55 a Jean Frances Barkin 61 Dean Road Brookline. Massachusetts Art Edith Beyer West Road Short Hills, New Jersey Art Elizabeth P. Beckwith 5544 Northumberland Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sociology C. Jane Becton 160 Terrace Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Art Martha M. Bieler 3758 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Chemistry Marion L. Birdsall 2 Summit Avenue Bronxville, New York Composition-Literature 76 Anne Blackmar 11 Barclay Road Scarsdale, New York Composition Jane Bi.eeker 1062 Leesdale Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Music Margaret Blumer 841 Whitney Avenue New Haven. Connecticut French Doris Anna Bockmann 132 Boyce Avenue Utica, New York Psychology Joyce K. Bonner 109 North Detroit Street Buchanan, Michigan Sociology Josephine I. Bonomo 480 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey English Composition WdLesLy 1941 77 I lie. Senlot Ciu 55 Ellen B. Booth Damariscolla Mills Maine English Literature Nancy Ellen Borden 183 Terry Boad llarlford, Connecticut English Literature Mildred . Boyden Vermont Academy Sax tons Biver, Vermont Physics Charlotte V. Boynton 1 Heathcote Boad Scarsdale, New York History Joy Marion Brickner 17800 Parkland Drive Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Cornelia H. Bridge % 143 Delaware Street Woodbury, New Jersey Art 78 Shirley E. Brimmer 2722 Carey Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming English Composition Barbara Jeanne Brown 19575 Renfrew Road Detroit, Michigan English Literature Doris Bry III Lincoln Avenue Elberon, New Jersey Psychology Natalie V. Buchanan 5223 Jones Slreet Omaha, Nebraska Botany Aimee A. Brunswig 245 Conway Street 7 est Los Angeles, California Italian Ruth Buckley 20 Bassett Road Brockton, Massachusetts English Lite rature WdbdUy 1941 5 79 I ke Senhz Liu a.55 M. Elizabeth Burke 35 North Main Street Allentown, New Jersey Chemistry Janet Elizabeth Callahan 5524 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio English Composition Mary Martha Burke North Salem, New Hampshire French Marjorie E. Burns 55 Grove Street Montclair, New Jersey Art Margaret Card Westover Terrace Knoxville, Tennessee English Composition Marion Chamberlain 370 Sound Beach Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut French 80 Jean V. R. Chandler 9 Park Street Norwalk, Connecticut Art Nancy Chisler 214 Buckhannon Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia English Literature Ruth Linel Chase 31 Colburn Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts English Composition Ada Maddock Clark 579 Charles Avenue Kingston, Pennsylvania Geology Virginia H. Chenoweth Barbara Huntington Clark 959 Hereford Drive R. F. D. Windsor Akron, Ohio Connecticut History Art Wdbdey 1941 81 I he -Senior U.L a.66 Mary Louise Clark Woods lock, Ohio Psychology Sally E. Clark 221 Walnut Street Newtonville, Massachusetts English Composition Deborah Cloud 11 West Montgomery Avenue Ardmore, Pennsylvania Psychology Elinor Coble 702 West Washington Street Urhana, Illinois French Mary E. Coe 131 Park Avenue Naugaluck, Connecticut Music Margaret E. Coey 39 Wildwood Terrace Glen Ridge, New Jersey Art Anne Cohen 885 Park Avenue New York, New York Chemistry Anita Helen Coiin 1272 Beacon Slreel Brookline, Massachusetts Political Science Clara M. Cohen 19 Beverly Road Great Neck, New York English Composition Elisabeth Collier 47 Colby Street Rochester, New York English Literature Rose Hannah Cohen 785 Park Avenue New York, New York German Frances Connelly 3 Hillside Avenue Amesbury, Massachusetts Spanish Wdbiby 1941 83 I he -senLet Cilcl66 4 Olive D. Coolidge 9 Hastings Lane West Medford, Massachusetts Sociology Catherine A. Corneau 1415 Wiggens Avenue Springfield, Illinois English Composition Helen Lombard Cooper 335 Aldine Street Rochester, New York Spanish Cecile L. Cote 59 High Street Berlin, New Hampshire French . .  ' S | ; jJL - I Christine Corey 69 Thomas Street Portland, Maine English Composition Harriet H. Coverdale 1021 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Botany 84 Katherine A. Cox 38 Woodlawn Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut Music Jean Ckomemn 3800 Cramercy Street N. W. Washington, D. C. French Sally Ann Creedon 75 North Beacon Street Hartford, Connecticut Economics Caroline Lee Cross 6 Ash Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Art Virginia Stiles Crites Riverside Apartments Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts History Cretvl I. Crumb 619 Beechwood Drive Beechwood Park, Pennsylvania Zoology •K fijL ai . 11 w r Wdt Uij 1941 85 Ine. enlot LiLcl66 Barbara Cupper 2930 Burns Avenue Detroit. Michigan French Roth Dahl Pollard Street Conway, New Hampshire Economics Marie Curnen 42 Highland Circle Bronxville, New York English Composition Jane Lanigen Daily 1005 Adelaide Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas History Carolyn Curry 5255 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri Art Harriet C. Davidson Clarks Green, Pennsylvania Botany 86 ClIARMA F. DAVIES 325 Racine Street Delavan, Wisconsin Music Margery Davies 24] Eastland Avenue Pelham, New ork English Literature Anne E. Davison Wynnewood Apartments Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Sociology Marjorie Dearnley 0001 Wissahic.kon Avenue Germanlown, Pennsylvania Art Adelaide de Beer 04 Euclid Avenue Albany, New York English Literature Elizabeth Deems 2011 South James Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry WdUiUtj 1941 r 87 Ike S enlot (2.L 665 Margaret E. Deffenbaugh 7726 Essex Avenue Chicago, Illinois English Literature Ruth E. Diefenderfer 47 Gordonhurst Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey French S. Frances Delahanty 1 Sanborn Road Hanover, New Hampshire Chemistry Thora O. Dow 12 Downs Street D anbury, Connecticut French Phyllis C. Devlin 17 Raymond Street Medford, Massachusetts French Cynthia Drake Fairfield Drive Short Hills, New Jersey Political Science Jenny K. Dunn 26 Broad Street New London, Connecticut French Jane Eaken 2120 Cherokee Parkway Louisville, Kentucky Economics An etta D. Eddy 9 Greenbrier Lane Worcester, Massachusetts Psychology Marion R. Edie 44 Lockwood Road Scarsdale, New ork English Literature Anita Edwards 105 East Islay Street Santa Barbara, California Italian Jane Terry Ellis 214 Pleasantville Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Art Wettest 1941 89 ike enlot (2Um Ada Epstein Carmel, New York Chemistry Jane R. Esser College Hill Kutztown, Pennsylvania English Composition Elizabeth J. Evans 925 William Street River Forest, Illinois English Literature Jeanne Louise Everett 168 East Parkway South Memphis, Tennessee History Virginia Joyce Everett 168 East Parkway South Memphis, Tennessee History Catherine Joan Fanget 143 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey Latin 90 Elizabeth H. Ferguson 859 Edison Avenue Detroit, Michigan Latin Edith L. Fisher 6 Copeland Place Roxbnry, Massachusetts Bible Janet K. Fisher 263 Lake Avenue Newton Highlands Massachusetts French Mary Frances Fitzpatrick 30 Morion Street North Abington, Massachusetts History Patricia Fleming 17 Edmunds Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Art Ruth E. Flume 146 Brile Avenue Scarsdale, New York English Composition 4PI i? H iff i wP W WdUiL j 1941 91 I m S enlot ClL 656 4 tk Carol Frank Susan Gatch 11 East 68lh Street 1933 North Delaware Street New York, New York Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology History Jane Freund Marion D. Gerstl 51. Lake Forest 80 Westfield Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Bridgeport, Connecticut Economics Psychology Helen Garrity 7 Mason Street Nashua, New Hampshire English Literature Marion W. Gibby 51 Holland Road Brookline, Massachusetts Music 92 Mary Ruth Gilmore 310 Hathaway Lane Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Latin Helen L. Gorreli, Kenilworlh, Aid en Park Germantown, Pennsylvania Art Jane L. Gold 471 Wood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature Selma G. Gottlieb 2325 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mathematics Elinor Goodfriend 2006 North Washington Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania History Norma L. Gould Seneca Street Interlaken, New York Mathematics WdUdetj 1941 93 I lie Senloi Clu CL55 A v Hzf - TT7 Elizabeth Cox Green 66 Arundel Place St. Louis, Missouri English Literature Lois Jean Grenolds 9 Elm Street Westerly, Rhode Island Sociology Louise B. Guggenheim 3100 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois History Joan Guthrie 2419 East Second Street Duluth, Michigan English Literature Margaret Gresham 4420 Westway Dallas, Texas English Composition Alice C. Guyton 9939 North East Grand Concourse Miami, Florida Geography 94 Caryl E. Hadsell 68 Church Lane Scarsdale, New York English Literature Marie K. Hakfenreffer 240 Dudley Street Brookline, Massaehusells Botany Theodora Goldsmith Hammond 14 Wellesley Avenue Wellesley, Massachusetts Art Phyllis Ann Harmon 172 South Columbia Avenue Columbus, Ohio English Literature Helen Hale Ruth V. Harris 7 Lathrop Avenue 214 East Bertsh Street inghamlon, New York Lansford. Pennsylvania Political Science English Composition M %. w Well Utj 1941 95 I ne SznLot LlLtzM Elizabeth Post Hartz 3705 Grantley Road Baltimore, Maryland English Composition Barbara M. Haskell 420 Fowler Avenue Pelham Manor, New York German Virginia M. Henke 2310 Ohio Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature Maria Mart a Herrera 214 Riverwav Boston, Massachusetts Art M l N U 11 B Jane E. Hath en E. Gloria Hine 1 108 West Phil-Ellena Street 126 Stanmore Place Mount Airy, Pennsylvania Westfield, New Jersey Mathematics English Composition 96 Edwin a M. HiRSCii 2511 Terrace Avenue Balon Rouge, Louisiana Political Science Cynthia Holbrook 31 Massachusetts Avenue Walpole, Massachusetts Botany Amy Hodel 397 Wyoming Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey English Literature Olive Vanderbilt Hodgson 152 Oxford Boulevard Garden City, New York Chemistry Elizabeth Ansley IIolden 45 East 9lh Street New York, New York Italian Jane R. Rollings 6309 Gates Avenue St. Louis, Missouri ZoolugY 5u A ■ «k H i r . WeLUiUij 1941 97 I he. S mLot (iLcL66 Virginia Ruth Horn 2940 Montgomery Road Shaker Heights, Ohio English Literature Molly Jewett 880 West Ferry Street Ruffalo, New York Zoology Evelyn Frances Hovey 42 Mount Vernon Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Zoology Frances Clausen Johnson 14 Brook Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Marion A. Jennings 26 Randolph Avenue Randolph, Vermont English Composition H. Rosemary Johnson 24 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Zoology 98 Meri.k L. Johnson 2800 Riedling Drive Louisville, Kentucky English Literature Phyllis M. Johnson 86 Cliflon Avenue Clifton, Massachusetls Psychology Betty Johnston 169 Bobolink Road Yonkers, New York English Literature Annette Roberts Jones 272 Vine Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Biblical History Marion E. Judce 494 Ells wor lli Avenue New Haven, Connecticut English Literature Peggy L. Kalmus 168 West 86th Street New York, New York History Welhdeij 1941 99 I he. S enloz Liu 665 a Helaine F. Kaplan 22 May Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts English Literature Jeannette Kelly 37 Appleby Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Geography Alice Karp 295 Clinton Road Brookline, Massachusetts French Anne Kennedy 43 Aubrey Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Philosophy Susan Keeley 499 Summit Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Geography Katherine L. Kennedy alertown Arsenal Watertown, Massachusetts Sociology 100 Phyllis Kessel 2539 Fair Avenue Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Political Science Roberta E. King 370 Grove Street Chicopee Falls, Massachuseiis Italian Dorothy Jane Keyser 128 East Fairchild Street Iowa City, Iowa Economics Josephine Havens Knox 561 Wethersfield Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Geography Ann King 5 High Road Bronxville, New York Zoology Virginia Louise Khacke 83 Plymouth Street Montclair, New Jersey German WdUsby 1941 101 1 lie S enL jt ClL Z56 Jean T. Kuebler 1460 South Shore Drive Erie, Pennsylvania Economics Luella Belle LaMer 353 Moore Avenue Leonia, New Jersey History Carolyn Dupre Latta 50 Chestnut Street Rochester, New York English Composition June A. Lawrence 19 Meade Avenue Passaic, New Jersey Erench Jean Morey Lamport 322 West Washington Avenue South Ben l, Indiana Economics Charlotte Lazarus 2075 Fair Avenue Columbus, Ohio English Composition 102 Elizabeth C. Leeds 640 La Loma Road Pasadena, California History Priscii.la Lewis 494 Hanks Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Geography Ann Lincoln Mariposa Drive Redlands, California English Composition Elinore Lincoln 907 Weslover Road Wilmington, Delaware French Anne L. Lineberger 303 East Valley Road Monlecilo, Santa Barbara California Political Science Joan Prince Little 61 Ivy Lane Englewood, New Jersey Art WdUiUij 1941 r 103 I lie S enloz (sic cZ66 Anne M. Livingstone 39 Grove Hill Park Newtonville, Massachusetts Economics Elmire M. Lobeck 251 Sunset Avenue Englewood, New Jersey Biblical History Ellen Luberger 3456 Oxford Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio German Ruth P. Ludlam Bay Way Avenue Brighlwater, New York History Margaret Lyness 810 Belvidere Road Plainfield, New Jersey History M. Joyce MacIntyre Ealon, New York Sociology 104 Jane L. Mackey 129 Aspinwall Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Barbara Marie Manning 29 Main Slreel Milbury, Massachusetts English Composition -Literature Priscilla Magoun 54 Pequossette Street Watertown, Massachusetts Psychology Lorraine Manny 15 Park Avenue Larchmont, New York Art arbara Dean Mann Ruth A. Margolis 29 Dorset Road 16 Glen Avenue ' aban. Massachusetts Mount Vernon, New York History Biblical History i WdLdey 1941 105 Ike Senlot LlL a.65 Fiora Letizia Mariotti 29 Harrison Street Newton Highlands Massachusetts Political Science Mary C. Marsh 8 East Irving Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Zoology Barbara L. Mathews 61 Lounsbury Place Kingston, New York Chemistry Jean McConaughty Dingle Ridge Road Brewster, New York History Nan Ross McConnei.l 3901 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia English Composition Edythe D. McCracken 700 Palmer Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey Sociology 106 Marjorie McCullouch Van Busk irk Road Anderson, Indiana French Elisabeth McKenzie 36 Raymond Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey French Mary Lu McDonnell Helen L. Meharg 61 Perry Street 307 State Street Barre, Vermont Hamburg, Pennsylvania Latin Zoology Mary McKelleget Adele Menand 29 Ware Street 15 Lyon Avenue C ambridge, Massachusetts Menands, New York English Literature Music n) WdUiUi 1941 107 I ne Senlot (lLcL56 4 k Euphemia Millar 14 Olive Place Forest Hills, Long Island New York Art Harriet C. Mills 9 Corser Street Holyoke, Massachusetts English Literature Hilda A. E. Mills 1120 North East 12th Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English Composition Mary Makkwick Moore 35 Bellevue Place New London, Connecticut Italian Carol J. Morgan 2119 Potomac Drive Toledo, Ohio English Literature Doris J. Mosher 506 Passaic Avenue Spring Lake, New Jersey Economics 108 Pauline M. Mosheb Janice Muhciiie 498 Concord Street 12 Calais Avenue amingham, Massacliusells Calais, Maine Economics Economics Elizabeth K. A. Mueller Mountain View Manor Berlin, Connecticut Music Charlotte Elizabeth Meyers Valley Falls, New York English Literature Josephine Muldoon 117 Bellevue Place Chicago, Illinois English Literature Sharlee J. Mysel 36 Acacia Avenue Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Economics m WdUiLij 1941 109 I he. Senlat (ilcl66 - ' ■ Elizabeth Neal 14 Park S Ireet Tenafly, New Jersey English Literature Alice Noppel 88 Gordenhurst Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Psychology Elizabeth Newman 22625 Byron Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Zoology Mary E. Noyes 660 Parrish Road Swarthmore, Pennsylvania French Janet G. Nifenecker 800 Riverside Drive New York, New York History no Isabella F. Nutt 494 Hanks Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Psychology Florence J. O ' Connor 35 Cobb Avenue White Plains, New York Economics Barbara C. Olsen 34 Randolph Slreel Passaic, New Jersey Economics Jean Onderdonk 157 Millard Avenue North Tarrylown, New York Biblical History Eleanor Osgood St. Louis, Missouri Sociology Janice M. Overfield 88 Virginia Street Salt Lake City, Utah History Priscilla Pattison 419 Belmont Avenue Chicago, Illinois Art WdLdey 1941 in Ine. S enlot (ilcl66 Sara E. Peace 105 Bellevue Place Chicago, Illinois Psychology Helen Peterson 149 Admiral Road Buffalo, New York Mathematics Helen B. Peck 106 Euclid Avenue Hastings, New York English Literature Betty Gale Perrin 3008 Claremont Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Music Elizabeth F. Piccirili.i 70 Crestwood Avenue Crestwood, New Jersey Sociology Mildred Porter 118 West Lexington Avenue Danville, Kentucky Englisli Composition 112 Phyllis B. Pray Jean Reedy 515 Randolph Avenue 1 !((( Monroe Avenue Vlillon, Massachusetts Hiver Forest, Illinois Art Art Barbara Bishop Prentice Wy gen wood Terre Haute, Indiana Music Grace Rae 40 Atwood Street Wellesley, Massachusetts English Literature Mary Louise Reiir 15 Raynham Road Merion, Pennsylvania Art Barbara Ross Remy 1123 Hinman Avenue Evanston, Illinois English Literature WelbiUy 1941 113 I ne Senioz LlL a.65 Kathehine L. Reppert 2423 Hayden Street Amarillo, Texas Zoology Margaret Robinson Myron Taylor Hall Ithaca, New York Physiology Edith Roherts % Miss E. C. Roberls 46 Bayard Lane Princeton, New Jersey Music Charlotte Robinson 370 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York Zoology Virginia A. Robinson 800 Merriman Road Akron, Ohio Botany Helen Ross 90 Riverside Drive New York, New York English Literature 114 ■■■■■■I Phyllis Rowley 43 Beacon Slreet Gloucester, Massachusetts History Charlotte R. Rubens 1212 Grand Concourse New York, New York Mathematics Verna Louise Rudnick 35 Columbia Street Brookline, Massachusetts Mathematics Mildred E. Sacarny 164 Washington Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey •;. ■onomics Sonia L. Salter 260 Dean Road Brookline, Massachusetts History Kate C. Sciiaaf 413 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, New Jersey History WdLdUy 1941 115 Ine -Senlot CiLa.66 M Margaret Schloss 818400 Shaker Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio Sociology Mary C. Shaughnessy 188 Concord Street Framingham, Massachusetts Economics II 1 Doris Adele Schutte 8538 Woodhaven Boulevard Woodhaven, New York English Literature Marcia C. Seward 6 Marmion Road Melrose, Massachusetts Psychology Elisabeth Sheffield 1620 Fuller Street, North West Washington, D. C. Chemistry Ellen Simpson 39 Salisbury Street Little Falls, New York History 116 Hope Davies Sissois 117 Everett Avenue Providence, Rhode- Island Economics Elizabeth F. Siverd 33 Creighlon Avenue Craflon, Pennsylvania English Literature Nancy J. Siverd 33 Creighlon Avenue Crafton, Pennsylvania English Composition Barbara Skerry 31 Cresswell Koad Worcester, Massachusetts Economics Dorothea M. Smith 92 Westland Avenue Rochester, New York. Sociology Winifred Wrightson Smith New Dover Road Colonia, New Jersey History WdLedLy 1941 117 I ne S enlot Lllc CL56 Katherine F. Snow 14 Glen Road Winchester, Massachusetts English Literature Lorraine Stanley 9 Meadowbrook Road Short Hills, New Jersey History Dorothy E. Sorrentino 141 Freeman Parkway Providence, Rhode Island Italian Nancy Stearns 31 Rradford Road ellesley Hills, Massachusetts Music Martha E. Stahr Hood College Frederick, Maryland Astronomy Alice Howes Stephens 15 Garden Street Brewster, New York French 118 Elizabeth M. Stephenson 2212 Broad Slreet Columbus, Ohio Biblical History Lots Carver Stevens 141 Woodland Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey English Composition Nancy P. Stevenson 4347 East Avenue Rochester, New York Economics Marian Stickney 1818 West 105th Street Chicago, Illinois Art Patricia Stone 25 Sagamore Road Bronxville, New York Zoolos v Judith Ingalls Stowe 147 Middle Slreet Portsmouth, New Hampshire English Literature WelUdey 1941 r 119 I he Seniol Lllcl65 Nancy J. Strelinger 1283 Dorchester Road Birmingham, Michigan Psychology Louise Talcott 15 Pleasant Street % oodstock, Vermont Geography Ai-Li Sung House 11, Lane 230 Moulmein Road Shanghai, China Sociology Ann Isarella Tatman 240 West Montgomery Avenue Haverford, Pennsylvania English Literature Ann Sutherland 386 Clinton Street New Bedford. Massachusetts Zoology Mary W. Tiehout 61 Wildwood Road New Rochelle, New York Psychology 120 Elizabeth D. Tompkins 465 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, New York French Suzanne van Dyke 33 Whitson Street Forest Hills, New Jersey Astronomy Elizabeth Ann Van Horn Glenn Dale Maryland Psychology Peggy June Walbridge Fra .ier Pasture Road Ogunquit, Maine Sociology Marguerite J. Walker 725 Grand Avenue Rochester, New York Biblical History Marion V. Walker 802 North Broadway Yonkers, New ork English (lain position WdUlLy 1941 121 I ne. SenLot Cila.56 IB ,, Eva Maria Weiner 10 East 85th Street New York, New York French Eleanor Jane West 1889 Portland Avenue Rochester, New York Zoology Margaret Emilie Westhelvier Springdale, Connecticut Economics Anne B. Wheeler 724 South Negley Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology Margaret K. Wheeler 363 Georgetown Avenue San Mateo, California French Barbara Evelyn White 14 Norfolk Terrace Wellesley, Massachusetts Geography 122 Saixie J. White Norma Wilentz 500 Putnam Street 131 State Street Marietta, Ohio Perth Amhoy, New Jersey Psychology Economics Willye White 936 11th Avenue North Seattle, Washington Zoology Alice Willard 342 Thames Street Groton, Connecticut Sociology Kathryn Wick 4757 Wallingford Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Geography Polly Williams 1007 Columbia Street Scranton, Pennsylvania History WelLlLy 1941 123 Ine Seni t (iL(L55 4 k Dorothy G. Wilson 8 Church Street illiamstown, Massachusetts French Helen M. Wolfe 2012 Mount Vernon Koad Toledo, Ohio Physics Margaret Louise Wright Lake Station Ruxton, Maryland English Composition Ann Wunderle 122 Edge Hill Road Glenside, Pennsylvania English Literature Sara Wyche 2900 Augusta Road Greenville, South Carolina Mathematics M. Frances Young Pennhrook Apartments Overbrook, Pennsylvania Botany 124 Miriam II. Zieglbr 18] Windsor Road Waban, Massachusetts English Literature WdUiLij 1941 125 1941 Mo5t6 Prettiest: 1. Jean Kuebler 2. Lorraine Manny 3. Barbara Olsen Most Dignified: 1. Marie 1 1 affenreff er 2. Fiora Mariotti 3. Nancy Stearns Best Wife and Mother: 1. Ann Sutherland 2. Katherine Kennedy 3. Margaret Coey Neatest: 1. Nancy Strelinger 2. Doris Mosher 3. Helen Gorrell Most Feminine: 1. Marjorie McCullough 2. Anne Davison 3. Elizabeth Stephenson Besf Athlete: I. Martha Bieler 2. Virginia Anderson 3. Jane Hathan Best Dancer: 1. Mary E. Coe 2. Elizabeth Deems 3. Lorraine Stanley Be.sf Executive: 1. Anne Lineberger 2. Nancv Strelinger 3. Fiora Mariotti Most Typical of W ellesley: 1. Anne Lineberger 2. Nancv Strelinger 3. Marjorie McCullough Most Versatile: 1. l 7 iora Mariotti 2. Nancv Strelinger 3. Anne Lineberger t Most Individual: 1. Elizabeth Green 2. Dorothv Jane Keyser 3. Nancy Chisler Most Likely to Succeed: 1. Fiora Mariotti 2. Anne Lineberger 3. Anne Cohen Best Student: 1. Edith Roberts 2. Elizabeth Ferguson 3. Norma Wilentz Most Sophisticated: 1. Margaret Westheimer 2. Lorraine Manny 3. Margaret Wheeler Best Dressed: 1. Theodora Goldsmith Hammond 2. Lorraine Manny 3. Nancy Stevenson Best Actress: 1. Elizabeth Siverd 2. Nancv Chisler 3. Margaret Westheimer Wittiest: 1. Isabella Nutt 2. Jane Esser 3. Edith Fisher Most Collegiate: 1. Barbara Prentice 2. Theodora Goldsmith Hammond 3. Barbara Brown Most Energetic: 1. Dorothy Jane Keyser 2. Nancy Strelinger 3. Ellen Luberger Most Outstanding: 1. Fiora Mariotti 2. Nancy Strelinger 3. Anne Lineberger 126 1941 d-nq zqement6 Barbara Janet Ames lo Edward Peck Edmunds Ruth Buckley to Albert Cornelius Doyle Margaret Moreland Card to Phara Lee Coble Mary Louise Clark to Frank W. Cannell Margaret Coey to Norman Dalrvmple Anita Helen Cohn to Nathan Ne wman Frances Connelly to Lt. James Reynolds Dowd Ada Epstein to Leon Fertig Merle Johnson to Richard H. Chamberlain Phyllis Johnson to Charles Taggert Josephine Havens Knox to Donald Charter Lathrop Joan Prince Little to Marland Waters Carol Morgan to Albert Alter Elizabeth Mueller to Willard M. Wallace Virginia Ann Robinson to Arthur Hayes Haussermann Helen Ross to Alfred Schleider Sonia Salter to Nelson Howard Caplan Dorothy Sorrentino to Fred Colagiovanni Ann Sutherland to Thomas Prince Rilev Barbara Evelyn White to Joseph Calvin Bogert II Helen Wolfe to Robert James 1941 Ma.ttLa.ae6 Frances Clausen Theodora Goldsmith Virginia Stiles to in W. MacLean Johnson Albert Hollis Hammond to Sherman Crites 127 -I94I Evelyn M. Ahrenhold B ETT y ' A. Alexander Edra M. Allanson Mary T. Athy R. Yolanda Augsbury Erma R. L. Barron Mary L. Barrows Joan E. Bartlett Miriam H. Batchelor Helen Bazell Helen F. Berger Marion L. Bittman Dorothy E. Blake Miriam L. Blake Marian R. Blanke Charlotte M. Bolgiano Mary-Louise Boss Charlotte Marie Brewster Sylvia Brooks Freda M. Brunton Janet Callender Jean Carson Florence M. Cenedella Mrs. William H. Magnifier Joan B. Chandler Mrs. George Wm. Beer O. Olive Chesser Elizabeth T. Clark Jean C. Cocroft Harriet E. Cole Claire R. Corrigan Mrs. Augustin J. Powers, Jr. Marta Corrigan Mrs. Archer Berrv Hannah Patricia C. Cumming Caroline L. Dalton Eleanor B. Darnall Ellen M. Davis Erna E. Davis Marjorie H. Davis M. Eloise deFord Deborah Dey Anne E. Dickeson Elizabeth W. Dickinson Muriel E. Dingwell Julia L. Dodge Anne S. Douglas Jean Elvin Rhea A. Ewald A. Margaret Fiddler Denise Gair Mrs. Arthur Joy Draper, Jr. I. Virginia Gallagher Louisa H. Garfield Grace P. Gehron Mary E. George Margaret A. Gifford Natalie A. Gignoux Margaret C. Gittens Elizabeth T. Graves Frances Gray Dorothy A. Gregory Elinor D. Griffith Florence C. Griswold Alida C. Hall Deborah B. Hamilton Mrs. H. V. E. Mitchell, 3rd Dorothy G. Hanna Frances C. Henry Jean E. Hermann E. Elizabeth Holder Jane F. Hoops Florence E. Howard Mrs. Harrison P. Warrener Elizabeth M. Hunter H. Jean Hunton E. Evelyn Johnson 128 £ c-l94l-(?ontinued Yvonne Jones Marcia J. Karn Margaret A. Keith Mrs. Arnold H. Williams Charlotte F. Keller Barbara Kennard Theodora Kerl Jean Kice Betty J. Koehler Ruth W. LeRoy Nancy Locke Madelyn Lotz Frances Lyons Grace E. McKee Mrs. Samuel S. Verbeck Betty McKenzie Jean B. McLane Jean E. McNaughton Elizabeth D. Maires Barbara C. Matthews Margaret A. Mead Margaret E. Meek Patricia B. Meredith Barbara K. Monks Janet W. Moody Sophronia A. Morrison Gloria E. Newmark Jeannette M. Nicol Phoebe E. Norton Margaret P. Norvell Elisabeth R. Nudd Rosalia C. Oddo Helen V. Officer Lillian M. O ' Neil Genevieve Palmer Patricia Paulsen Sylvia R. Peabody Victoria H. Peay Charlotte L. Poland Mrs. Kent Frohock Josephine Porter Martha C. Pound Emily H. Pribble Dorothy Ann Proctor Mrs. Richard D. Walker, Jr. Barbara Randolph Sally Anne Resseguie Marjorie Rosenberg Joan Sargent Mrs. Thomas 0. Hunter Virginia P. Sarkisian Cary F. Schwab Elizabeth N. Shontz Florence M. Siems Helen L. Simpson Sally B. Smith Jane V. Thayer Suzanne Tillson Margaret H. Wallace Helen B. Warren Shirley C. Weber Nancy L. Weeks Margaret L. Welch Catherine P. Welty Marjorie E. West E. Jane Wheeland Nancy G. Whiting Virginia Wiener Elvera D. Wigren Mortina B. Wilbur Audrey F. Wilson Courtney J. Wilson Mrs. Hugh G. Deane, Jr. Margalo F. Wilson Gene L. Wright A. Jean Yeakley Virginia E. Youmans 129 Uo ta. on rzurteed Robert Gray Dodge President of the Board William Truman Aldrich Frank Gillman Allen Harvey Hollister Bundy Grace Goodnow Crocker James Dean, ex-Officio Reginald Fitz F. Murray Forbes Marie Rahr Haffenreffer Caroline Hazard, Emeritus Amy Hewes Walter Hunnewell Frederic Haines Curtiss Vice-President of the Board William Appleton Lawrence Mildred Helen McAfee, ex-Officio Albert Davis Mead Boynton Merrill Ruth Baker Pratt Paul Joseph Sachs Belle Sherwin Kenneth Charles Morton Sills Sara Mathilde Soffel Candace Catherine Stimson Margaret Elliot Tracy L hhicett oh h i clminL5tt ztLon Mildred Helen McAfee, M.A Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. . Frances Louise Knapp, M.A Mary Cross Ewing, B.A. . Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph. Virginia Onderdonk, B.A. Kathleen Elliot, B.A. Anne Wellington, B.A. Florence Risley, M.A. ., LL.D., L.H.D President Dean of Instruction, and Associate Professor of English Literature Dean of Students, and Professor of Physics Dean of Freshmen, and Chairman of the Board of Admission Dean of Residence Dean of Graduate Students, and Professor of English Literature D. Dean of the Class of 1941, and Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dean of the Class of 1943, and Assistant Professor of Philosophy College Recorder Executive Secretary of the Board of Admission Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association LIBRARIANS Librarian Associate Librarian and Curator of the English Poetry Collection Research Librarian in Music Head of the Readers ' Division Chief Cataloguer Assistant Cataloguer Blanche Prichard McCrum, M.A. Lilla Weed, M.A. Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. Margaret Marion Boyce, M.A., M.S Helen Moore Laws, B.A., B.L.S. Ethel Ambler Hunter, B.A. Agnes Emma Dodge Librarian of Edith Hemenway Eustis Library of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth Ford Catlin Librarian of the Science Libraries Elizabeth Maria Trumbull Margaret Dye Truitt, M.A. Lucille Margaret Keating, B.A., B.S. Laura Virginia Innis, B.A., B.S. Beatrice Mae Quartz, B.A., B.A.L.S. Hannah Dustin French, M.S. . Librarian of the Art Library Librarian of the Social Sciences Librarian in Charge of Periodicals and Continuations Readers ' Assistant Classifier Order Librarian 130 Elizabeth Louise Broyles, M.D. Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. . Margaret Rioch Anthonisen, M.D. Marion Cotton Loizeaux, M.D. Annina Carmela Rondinella, M.D. PHYSICIANS Resident Physician lli ' iillh Officer, and Lecturer in Hygiene and Physical Education Consultant in Menial Hygiene Assistant Physician Consulting Ophthalmologist Grace Ethel Arthur, B.A. Enid Straw Chamberlin, M.A Virginia Phillips Eddy, B.A. Ruth Houghton, B.A. Marion Johnson, B.A. Clemewell Lay, M.A. Marion Lewis, B.A. . Marion Douglas Russell, B.A., Edith Alden Sprague, B.A., B.S ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Secretary to the President Second Associate in the Placement Office Assistant Secretary to the President Director of the Placement Office . Secretary to the Deans Director of Publicity Assistant to the College Recorder Ed.M. . . . Associate Director of the Placement Office Appointment Secretary in the Placement Office DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES AND CUSTODIANS Anna Elizabeth Anderson Dorothy Barrow, B.A. Mary Lewis DeGive, B.A. Katharine Bullard Duncan Marjorie Greene Eaton, M.A. Martha Eleanor Finger, B.A. Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. Mary Naomi Foster, B.A. Fanny Garrison, B.A. Assistant Recorder in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Iola Corliss Hirst Emily May Hopkins, M.A. Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A Kathleen Millicent Leavitt Edith Moore Naylor, M.A. Alice Burt Nichols, B.A., Ed.M Marion Cutts Thomson, B.A. . Secretary in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Assistant in the Departments of History and Political Science Assistant in the Department of Sociology Custodian of the Whitin Observatory Assistant in the Department of Education Assistant in the Department of Economics Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Botany AssistaTit in the Department of Biblical History Secretary of the Farnsworth Art Museum Secretary to the Librarian Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Chemistry . Recorder in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Zoology and Physiology . Cataloguer in the Art Department Executive Secretary to the Department of Education Assistant in the Department of Music BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Dean, B.A. Donald Watson Weight, B.S. . Essie May Van Leuven Decker Wilford Priest Hooper, B.S. Florence Irene Tucker, B.A. Constance Clark Covey . Ava Close Minsher . Evelyn Bartlett Yates, B.A. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer and Business Manager Comptroller Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Purveyor Dietitian Manager of the Post Office Manager of the Information Bureau 131 icet5 on SJ nittuctlon ART SlRARPIE DER NeRSSIAN Docteur es Lettres Chairman, Director of the Art Museum, Professor William Alexander Campbell, M.F.A. Associate Professor Laurine Mack Bongiorno, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Bernard Chapman Heyl. M.F.A. Assistant Professor Agnes Anne Abbot Assistant Professor Thomas Buckland Jeffery, Dipl. Oxon., M.F.A. Assistant Professor Helen Hamilton Werthessen, B.A., B.Des. Instructor Arnold Geissbuhler Richard Hubbard Howland, M.A. Instructor Instructor Margaret Innes Bouton, B.A. Anna Jaszi Lesznai Samuel Magee Green, B.A. Janet Penrose Robinson, M.A. Elizabeth Holmes E dith Moore Naylor, M.A. Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant Assistant Cataloguer Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Secretary of the Art Museum Alice Churchhill Moore Assistant in the Art Museum John Charles Duncan, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Helen Walter Dodson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Samuel Lothrop Thorndike, Ph.D. Instructor ASTRONOMY Marjorie Jane Willits, B.A. Katharine Bullard Duncan Assistant Custodian BIBLICAL HISTORY, LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Seal Thompson, M.A. Professor Muriel Streibert Curtis, B.A., B.D. Associate Professor Gordon Boit Wellman, Th.D. Associate Professor Katy Boyd George, M.A. Assistant Professor James Philip Hyatt, B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Herbert Johannes Gezork, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert Maurice Montgomery, B.A., B.D. Instructor Mary Naomi Foster, B.A. Assistant BOTANY Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph.D. Professor Helen Isabel Davis, B.A. Associate Professor, Director of Botanic Gardens Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Assistant Curator of Herbarium Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D. Associate Professor Harriet Baldwin Creighton, Ph.D. Associate Professor 132 Delaphine Grace Rosa, Ph.D. Assistant. Professor Lora Bond, B.A. Assistant Assistant Beatrice Louise Booth, B.A. Helen Somersby French, Ph.D. Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph.D. Ruth Johnstin, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Helen Thayer Jones, Ph.D. Associate Professor Margaret Esther Smith, Ph.D. Instructor Margaret Kingman Seikel, Ph.D. Instructor Rhoda Garrison, M.A. Assistant Ellen Rose Wilding, B.A. Assistant Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. Secretary and Custodian CHEMISTRY Phyllis Evelyn Keister, B.A. Professor Professor Assistant Assistant Assista nt Assistant Assistant Emily May Hopkins, M.A. Secretary and Custodian Margaret Zerelda Magee, B.A. Ruth Abbott, B.A. Antonia Boissevain, B.A. Shirley Brander Tuck, B.A. ECONOMICS Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. Professor Lawrence Smith, M.A. Chairman, Associate Professor Lucy Winsor Killough, Ph.D. Assistant Professor George Herbert Hildebrand, Jr., B.A. Lecturer Elisabeth Armour Curtiss, M.A. Lecturer Martha Eleanor Finger, B.A. Assistant EDUCATION Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Professor John Pilley, M.A., Oxon. Chairman, Assistant Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U. Associate Professor of French Alice Burt Nichols, B.A., Ed.M. Executive Secretary Abigail Adams Eliot, B.A., Ed.D. Lecturer Rachel Louise Hardwick, M.D. Anna Alden Kingman, Ed.M. Lecturer Lecturer Isabella McLaughlin Stephens, B.A. Instructor Christine Madeleine Gibson, M.A. Instructor Marjorie Greene Eaton, M.A. Assistant Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. Professor Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A., M.S. Chairman of English Composition, Professor Laura Hibbard Loomis, Ph.D. Professor Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Professor Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Professor Annie Kimball Tuell, Ph.D. Professor Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Professor ENGLISH Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. Professor Katharine Canby Balderston, Ph.D. Chairman of English Literature Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. Associate Professor Grace Ethel Hawk, B.Litt. Oxon. Associate Professor Emma Marshall Denkinger. Ph.D. Associate Professor Edith Hamilton, M.A. Assistant Professor Thomas Hubbard Vail Motter, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 133 Charles William Kerby-Miller, Ph.D. Assistant Professor M. Eleanor Prentiss, M.A. Assistant Professor Amy Kelly, M.A. Lecturer Wilma Anderson Kerby-Miller, Ph.D. Lecturer Harper Glover Brown, M.A. Lecturer Mildred Tonge Brown, Ph.D. Lecturer Evelyn Kendrick Wells, M.A. Ruth Carpenter Child, Ph.D. Elizabeth Rogers Payne, Ph.D. Marie Louise Edel, Ph.D. Mary Ruth Michael, M.A. Catharine Wakefield Ward, B.A. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor FRENCH Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. Chairman, Professor Rene Escande De Messieres, Agrege De L ' Universite Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U. Associate Professor Andree Bruel. Docteur De L ' Universite De Paris Associate Professor Francoise Ruet, M.A., Agregee De L ' Uni- versite Assistant Professor Edith Melcher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Marjorie Henry Ilsley, Docteur De L ' Uni- versite De Paris Assistant Professor Nicolette Pernot, Lie. es Let. Assistant Professor Christine Marie Elisabeth Henry, C.E.S. Lecturer Madeleine Juliette Frances, Agregee De L ' Universite, Docteur Es Lettres Lecturer Alice Marguerite Marie Malbot, Lie. es Let. Instructor Elisabeth Meredith Rodrigue, M.A. Instructor Renee Molino, Lie. es Let. Assistant GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Margaret Terrell Parker, Ph.D. Esther Jane Aberdeen, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Assistant Professor Louise Kingsley, Ph.D. Alice Mary Dowse, M.A. Associate Professor Instructor Russell Gibson, Ph.D. Ada Vivian Espenshade, M.S. Lecturer Instructor Helen Goss Thomas, B.A. Gwenyth Morgan Rhome, M.A. Lecturer Assistant Marianne Thalmann, Ph.D. Chairman, Associate Professor Magdalene Schindelin, Ph.D. Associate Piofessor GERMAN Barbara Salditt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Margaret Jane Keidel, M.A. Instructor Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Chairman, Associate Piofessor Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor GREEK Grace Louise Rose, Ph.D. Instructor 134 Julia Swift Ouvis, Ph.D. Elisabeth Hodder, Ph.D. Edward Ely Curtis, Pii.D Barnette Miller, Ph.D Professor Professor Chairman. Professor Professor HISTORY Judith Blow Williams, Ph.D. Professor Gwendolen Margaret Carter, Ph.D. Instructor Louise Wilhelmine Holborn, Ph.D. Instructor Dorothy Barrow, B.A. Assistant HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ruth Elliott, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. Lecturer William Hathaway Forbes, Ph.D. Lecturer Rachael Eleanor Metheny, Ph.D. Lecturer Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, M.S. Assistant Professor Elizabeth Beall, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Marion Isabel Cook, M.A. Assistant Professor Elinor Marie Schroeder, M.A. Assistant Professor Ann Avery Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor Katharine Fuller Wells, M.S. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Recorder Assistant Recorder Secretary Jean Helen Harris, M.S. Hilda Oland Johnson, M.A. Lucille Lowry, B.S. Jean Campbell Richardson, M.A Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A. Fanny Garrison, B.A. A. Elizabeth Anderson Kathryn R. Hodgson Musician for Course 216 William Russell MacAusland, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics Andrew Roy MacAusland, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics Margaret R. Anthonisen, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics Loretta Joy Cummins, M.D. Lecturer on Hygiene of the Skin Clifford L. Derick, M.D. Lecturer on Internal Medicine Hilbert F. Day, Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Lecturer on Preventive Surgery Leighton Johnson, M.D. Lecturer on Hygiene of Nose and Throat Samuel R. Meaker, M.D. Lecturer on Hygiene of Menstruation and other Gynecological Problems ITA LI AN Gabriella Bosano, Dottore in Filologia Anna Mirante. Dottore in Lettere Moderna Chairman, Professor Instructor Angeline La Piana, Dottore in Lettere Barbara Jeanne Eckhart, B.A. Associate Professor Instructor Ezio Levi D ' Ancona, Dottore in Filologia Visiting Professor LATIN Dorothy Mae Robathan, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chairman Margaret Elizabeth Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Charlotte Elizabeth Goodfellow, Ph.D. Assistant MATHEMATICS Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Professor Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph.D. Associate Professor Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 135 MUSIC Howard Hunners, B.A. Professor, Chairman Hubert Weld-on Lamb, B.A. Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. Research Librarian Victor Zuckerkandl, Ph.D. Margaret Marion Macdonald, B.A. Lecturer Acting Director of Choir Marion Cutts Thomson, B.A. Lecturer Assistant PRACTICAL MUSIC (INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL LESSONS) Carl Weinrich, B.A. Malcolm Haughton Holmes, B.S. Conductor of Orchestra and Director of Chamber Music Richard Burgin Violin David Barnett, B.A. Piano Yves Chardon Olga Averino Organ Violoncello Voice Thomas Hayes Procter, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Professor PHILOSOPHY Virginia Onderdonk, B.A. Assistant Professor Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. Professor Alice Hall Armstrong, Ph.D. Associate Professor Dorothy Heyworth, Ph.D. Assistant Professor PHYSICS Mary Louise Barrett, M.S. Catherine Louise Burke, B.A. Frances Gregory Findley, B.A. Instructor Assistant Assistant Louise Overacker, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman M. Margaret Ball, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Gwendolen Margaret Carter, Ph.D. Instructor POLITICAL SCIENCE Rolf N. B. Haugen, B.A. Dorothy Barrow, B.A. Instructor Assistant Edna Heidbreder, Ph.D. Professor Michael Jacob Zigler, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman Edith Brandt Mallory, Ph.D. Assistant Professor BOHDAN ZAWADZKI, Ph.D. Lecturer Ruth Marjorie Cruikshank, Ph.D. Instructor PSYCHOLOGY Thelma Gorfinkle Alper, M.A. Alfred Harold Holway, Ph.D. Carol Dumary Sleicher, M.A. Mary Frances Butler, B.A. Margaret Mary Mitchell, B.A. Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant 136 SOCIOLOGY Leland Hamilton Jenks, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman Mary Boswortit Treudley, Ph.D. Associate Professor Florence Rockwood Kluckhohn, 1.A. Instructor Mary Lewis DeGive, B.A. Assistant Ada May Coe, M.A. Associate Professor, Chairman Helen Phipps Houck, Ph.D. Associate Professor Jorge Guillen, Doctor en Letras, Catedra- tico de Universidad Visiting Professor SPANISH Anita Oyarzabal, M.A. Lulu Giralda Adams, B.A. Maria De Onate, M.A. Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant SPEECH Edith Margaret Smaill, A. A. Assistant Professor Edith Winifred Moses, M.A. Chairman Cecile De Banke Assistant Professor Jeannette Barry Lane, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Charles Ensign Rogers, M.A. Assistant ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Margaret Alger Hayden, Ph.D. Associate Professor Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Associat e Professor Gladys Kathryn McCosh, Ph.D. Chairman Helen Warton Kaan, Ph.D. Associate Professor Mary Lellah Austin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Ada Roberta Hall, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Eva Elizabeth Jones, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Louise Palmer Wilson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Margaret Elliott Van Winkle, M.S. Lecturer, Curator of the Museum Mary Sears, Ph.D. Instructor Elizabeth Scott Kirkwood, Ph.D. Instructor Genevieve Young, M.A. Instructor Roberta Milne MacRae, B.A. Assistant Lorraine Clementine Schader, B.A. Assistant Gertrude Martha Christiansen, B.A. Assistant Kathleen Millicent Leavitt Secretary arid Custodian 137 M anoti SENIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF 1941 Constance Alexander Ruth A. Anderson Carol Baer Constance Ballou Jean Barkin Cornelia Bridge Natalie Buchanan Margaret Card Marion Chamberlain Anne Cohen Anita Cohn Catherine Corneau Carolyn Curry Charma Davies Ruth Flume Jane Gold Selma Gottlieb Louise Guggenheim Phyllis Harmon Betty Johnston Peggy Kalmus Helaine Kaplan Alice Karp June Lawrence Anne Lineberger Priscilla Magoun Euphemia Millar Janice Murchie Sharlee Mysel Elizabeth Piccirilli Mildred Porter Marcia Seward Hope Sisson Martha Stahr Ai-Li Sung Ann Sutherland Sallie White Polly Williams JUNIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF 1942 Helen Ades Alice Bacon Gloria Bosetti Bernice Brand Betty Briggs Nancy Bull Elspeth Cahill Margaret Cicely Church Lorna Cooke Marjorie Curts Margaret Dick Jane Fay Ada Finn Marjorie Goodwin Ann Hamilton Sally Hays Ellen Holman Mariko Ishiguro Patricia Lambert Miriam Marcus Jean Montague Louise Ormond Margaret Pfau Elizabeth Porter Soledad Salinas Beatrice Shenker Katherine Sickels Virginia Simpson Katherine Sprunt Eleanor Webster Louise Wilde Marjorie Wiley Esther Wilkins JUNIOR PHI BETA KAPPAS IN THE CLASS OF 1941 Mildred W. Boyden Ruth Buckley Harriet H. Coverdale Elizabeth H. Ferguson Fiora L. Mariotti Helen L. Meharg Mildred L. Porter Edith Roberts Elizabeth L. Sheffield Nancy J. Strelinger Norma Wilentz SENIOR PHI BETA KAPPAS IN THE CLASS OF 1941 Martha M. Bieler Nancy E. Bordon Cornelia H. Bridge Natalie V. Buchanan Charma F. Davies Edith L. Fisher Phyllis A. Harmon Ann Lincoln Anne L. Lineberger Ruth A. Margolis Harriet C. Mills Elizabeth K. A. Mueller Charlotte R. Rubens Martha E. Stahr Ai-Li Sung SENIOR DURANT SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF 1941 Martha M. Bieler Nancy E. Bordon Mildred Boyden Harriet Coverdale Elizabeth Ferguson Edith Fisher Ann Lincoln Ruth Margolis Fiora Mariotti Helen Meharg Harriet C. Mills Elizabeth Mueller Edith Roberts Charlotte Rubens Elizabeth Sheffield Nancy Strelinger Norma Wilentz Amy Benedict Dorothy Dann Jane Denton Blanche De Puy JUNIOR DURANT SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF 1942 Rosalie Goldstein Suzanne Hayward Dorothv Jacobs Miriam Lashley Eileen Loo Sue Gray Norton Marjorie Schooley Alice Shepard Ruth Weigle 138 a ' ? Old OFFICERS President, Katharine Cox; Vice-President, Phyl- lis Kessel; Secretary, Miriam Ziegler; Treasurer, Anne Wunderle; Purveyor, Mary Coe; House- keeper, Ruth Anderson; Central Committee Member. Virginia Andersen. Members in Facultate Alice Armstrong, Julia Orvis, Mary Coolidge, Alice Ottley, Mary Ewing, M. Eleanor Prentiss, Helen French, Mrs. Thomas Procter, Mr. Thomas Procter, Edna Heidbreder, Marion Russell, Celia Hersey, Seal Thompson, Frances Knapp, Barbara Trask, Mary Lanier, Alice Wake, Ruth Lindsay, Lilla Weed, Marion Loizeaux, Judith Williams. Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley, Edwin Cottrell , Mrs. Charlotte Nichols Greene, Mr. Edwin Farnham Breene, General John Pershing. Seniors Virginia Andersen, Ruth Anderson, Martha Bieler, Shirley Brimmer, Doris Bockmann, Betsy Coe, Olive Coolidge, Katharine Cox, Betsey Deems, Phyllis Kessel, Dorothy Jane Keyser, Fiora Mariotti, Harriet Mills, Charlotte Robinson, Hope Sisson, Martha Stahr, Louisa Talcott, Margaret Westheimer, Anne Wunderle, Miriam Ziegler. Juniors Patricia Bammon, Louise Countryman, Cather- ine Dallas, Blanche De Puy, Anne Dumstrey, Katherine Ebbert, Louise Greff, Caroline Knight, Betty Jane Pose, Elizabeth Ralph, Katherine Schmid, Katherine Sprunt, Mary Street, Dorothy Walsh, Vera Warner. ■Qlpk Kappa Lint OFFICERS President, Maralee Noyes; lice-President, Helen Meharg; Treasurer, Mary McDonnell; Secretary, Janet Barkhorn; Housekeeper, Constance Alex- ander; Chef, Constance Ballon; Central Committee Member, Katherine Reppert. Members in Facultate Mary Austin, Katherine Balderston, Muriel Curtis, Dorothy Dennis, Caroline Fletcher, Joseph Haroutunian, Helen Law, Barbara Mc- Carthy, Antoinette Metcalf, A. Bertha Miller, Agnes F. Perkins, Florence Risley, Helen Sleeper. Honorary Members Margaret Anglin Baker, Mrs. Stella Balderston, Lillian Buller, Mrs. C. G. Hamilton. Seniors Constance Alexander, Constance Ballou, Janet Barkhorn, Ada Clark, Barbara Clark, Catherine Fanget, Janet Fisher, Susan Gatch, Ruth Harris, Cynthia Holbrook, Betty Johnston, Susan Keeley, Mary McDonnell, Helen Meharg, Maralee Noyes, Katherine Reppert, Dorothy Sorrentino, Alice Stephens, Margaret Wright. Juniors Marion Baird, Ruth Berger, Elizabeth Dailey, Peggy Dick, Dorothy Gray, Virginia Hegeman, Betty Johnson, Margaret Mosenfelder, Margaret Pfau, Dorothy Tredick, Esther Wilkins. 139 ftkl Sigma OFFICERS President, Marian Stickney; Vice-President, Carol Morgan; Secretary, Frances Connelly; Treasurer, Marjorie Dearnley; Program Chairman, Cecile Cote; Central Committee Member, Mary Gilmore; Housekeeper, Lois Stevens; Librarian, Mary Moore; Marshals, Elizabeth Farley, Chloe Lochridge. Members in Fa cultate Josephine Batchelder, Clara de Morinni, Kath- leen Elliott, Katherine Paton, Elizabeth Man- waring, Marguerite Raymond. Honorary Members Vida Scudder, Albert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone. Seniors Josephine Bonomo, Constance Bridge, Frances Connelly, Cecile Cote, Harriet Coverdale, Jean Cromelin, Ruth Diefenderfer, Marjorie Dearnley, Mary Ruth Gilmore, Marion Jennings, Joan Little, Josephine Knox, Carol Morgan, Mark Moore, Janet Nifennecker, Lois Stevens, Marian Stickney, Maria Weiner, Sara Wyche. Juniors Betsey Bell, Elizabeth Farley, Marjorie Good- win, Betty Harper, Lucy Harris, Patricia Lambert, Virginia Leonard, Chloe Lochridge, Eileen Loo, Dawn Ludington, Jean Montague, Ellen Nolan, Elaine Sayia, Coleen Shaner, Frances Young. SncLlcelpzcLte OFFICERS President, Ruth Buckley; Vice-President, Mary Fitzpatrick; Secretary, Terry Ellis; Treasurer, Hortense Allen; Central Committee Member, Virginia Robinson; Housekeeper, Elizabeth Ste- phenson; Chef, Gloria Hine. Members in Facultate Henrietta Alexander, Carolyn Britton, Sophie Hart, Grace Hawk, Amy Kelly, Eliza Kendrick, Louise MacDowell, Edith Mallory, Helen Mans- field, Barbara Maynard, Grace Perrv, Margaret Sherwood, Evelyn Wells, Mabel Young. Honorary Members Mary Brainerd, Edith Wynne Kennedy, Con- stance King, Harold King, Julia Sothern. Seniors Hortense Allen, Ruth Buckley, Anne Cohen, Betty Collier, Christine Corey, Sally Creedon, Terry Ellis, Mary Fitzpatrick, Helen Gorrell, Elizabeth Green, Alice Guyton, Gloria Hine, Virginia Horn, Anne Lineberger, Marjorie Mc- Cullough, Marion Edie, Barbara Prentice, Barbara Remy, Virginia Robinson, Elizabeth Stephenson. Juniors Eleanor Agee, Barbara Beury, Barbara Bishop, Priscilla Blackett, Mildred Donovan, Mary Hall, Jean Havekotte, Susanne Hay ward, Mary Kings- bury, Frances Mulford, Ruth Nagel, Marion Peck, Sarah Sells. Marjorie Turner, Ruth Weigle. 140 ICLU £t d-pilLon OFFICERS President, Marie Haffenreffer; Vice-President, Helen Hale; Secretary, Jean Kuebler; Treasurer, Alice Willard; Central Committee Member, Anne Wheeler; Housekeeper, Lorraine Manny; Head of Work, Priscilla Pattison; Head of Music, Jane Bleecker; Editor of Iris, Nancy Chisler. Members in Facultate Agnes Abbott, Laurine Bongiorno, Alexander Campbell, Helen Davis, Bernard Heyl, Howard Hinners, Mabel Hodder, Malcolm Holmes, Richard Howland, Sirarpie Der Nersessian, Sue Swartz, Marion Thompson, Hetty Wheeler, Victor Zuckerkandl. Honorary Members Alice Brown, Margaret Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacDougall. Seniors Shirley Andrews, Jane Becton, Jane Bleecker, Nancy Chisler, Carolyn Curry, Charma Davies, Jane Esser, Marion Gibby, Theodora Goldsmith Hammond, Marie Haffenreffer, Helen Hale, Maria Herrera, Jean Kuebler, Lorraine Manny, Edylhe McCracken, Janice Murchie, Priscilla Pattison, Kate Schaaf, Anne Wheeler, Willye White, Alice Willard. Juniors Sidney Barr, Mary Louise Barrett, Margaret Brandt, Betty Briggs, Phyllis Clason, Sally Hays, Terry Hehl, Virginia Reid, Alathena Smith, Betty Faye Smith, Frances Warner, Ann White, Louise Wilde. J-£te -f-J v ia OFFICERS President, Peggy Walbridge; Vice-President, Betty Bamford; Secretary, Barbara Brown: Trea- surer, Polly Williams; Custodian, Elizabeth New- man; Librarian, Nancy Stearns; Central Committee Member, Ellen Luberger; Marshals, Phyllis Johnson, Nancy Strelinger. Members in Facultate Mrs. Comegys, Virginia Onderdonk, Dorothy Robathan, Agnes Roche, Martha Shackford. Honorary Member Sarah Emily Brown Shoenhut. Seniors Betty Bamford, Anne Blackmar, Peggy Blumer, Barbara Brown, Aimee Brunswig, Peggy Coey, Phyllis Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Anne Liv- ingstone, Ellen Luberger, Mary Marsh, Jean McConaughv, Elizabeth Newman, Barbara Olsen, Betty Perrin, Nancy Stearns, Nancy Strelinger, Mary Tiebout, Peggy Walbridge, Polly Williams. Juniors Martha Blood, Rachel Carr, Jean Caven, Patricia Cornell, Frances DuClos, Ann Hamilton, Mary Johnson, Nancy McLaughlin, Jane Remington. Emma Belle Shafer, Clarinda Turner, Eleanor Webster, Rosamond Wilfley, Nancy Wiltbank. 141 ALLIANCE FRANCAISE President: Maria M. Herrera ' 41 Vice-President: Beatrice A. Nimick ' 42 Secretary: Ruth A. Weigle ' 42 Treasurer: Beatrice A. Norton ' 42 Faculty Adviser: Mile. Elizabeth M. Rodrigue President: Elisabeth A. Holden ' 41 Vice-President: Gloria E. Bosetti ' 42 CIRCOLO ITALIANO Secretary-Treasurer: Theresa Zezzos ' 43 Faculty Adviser: Signorina Anna Mirante CLASSICAL CLUB President: Elizabeth H. Ferguson ' 41 Vice-President: Elizabeth F. Little ' 42 Secretary-Treasurer: Shirley L. Kurth ' 42 Faculty Adviser: Miss Dorothy M. Robathan COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President: Dorothea M. Smith ' 41 Vice-President: Hannah R. Schiller ' 42 Secretary: Dorothy K. Kerr ' 43 Treasurer: Ai-li Sung ' 41 DEUTSCHER VEREIN President: Barbara M. Haskell ' 41 Vice-President: Marie E. Haffenreffer ' 41 Secretary: Ellen F. Hohnan ' 42 Entertainment Chairman: Ann P. White ' 42 Treasurer: Virginia L. Kracke ' 41 Faculty Adviser: Fraulein Margaret J. Keidel LA TERTULIA President: Soledad Salinas ' 42 Secretary: Priscilla Morse ' 42 Vice-President and Treasurer: Louise A. Winslow ' 42 Chairman Executive Committee: I. Blanche DePuy ' 42 Faculty Adviser: Senorita Anita Oyarzabal MATHEMATICS CLUB President: Norma L. Gould ' 41 Vice-President: Selma G. Gottlieb ' 41 Treasurer: Mildred W. Boyden ' 41 Junior Executive: Elizabeth W. Colby ' 42 Secretary: Dorothea W. Olsen ' 42 Faculty Adviser: Miss Marion E. Stark 4 ou5a5 Beebe Cazenove Claflin Crofton Dower Eliot Elms Homestead Little MlJNGER Noanett norumbega Olive Davis POMEROY Severance Shafer Stone Tower Court Washington -l-loule Motk £16 Mrs. William E. Foster Miss Lilian Lincoln Miss Amy Kelly Mrs. Harry S. Wagner Miss Amy H. Shaw Mrs. Hynson Brown Mrs. C. B. Comegys Miss Edith Adams Mrs. William A. Gray, Jr. Mrs. C. O. Alexander Miss M. Isahelle Wiggin Mrs. Frances B. Lyman Mrs. Harry Burnett Mrs. H. J. Baymond Mrs. Carolyn N. Britton Miss Agnes Boche Mrs. Louise B. Moore Mrs. Jacques L. B. de Morinni Assistant: Miss Esther H. Swaffield Mrs. George E. Beggs ana i-louia -Jtelidenti Jane L. Daily ' 41 Shirley E. Brimmer ' 41 M. Markwick Moore ' 41 M. Jane Donovan ' 44 Betty K. Freyhof ' 44 Nancy Wyeth ' 44 Mary C. Glaze ' 44 Helen Torbert ' 44 Nancy B. Downing ' 44 Anne B. Wheeler ' 41 Muriel Overfield ' 44 Frances W. Bates ' 42 Kalherine L. Beppert ' 41 Cynthia Holhrook ' 41 Virginia A. Bobinson ' 41 Virginia H. Andersen ' 41 Carolyn D. Latta ' 41 Hope D. Sisson ' 41 Phyllis A. Siebenthaler ' 44 142 WzLUlUu CioiUqe. Cxovetnment -Hldoclatlon Anne L. Lineberger ' 41 Marion Chamberlain ' 41 Marjorie McCuIIough ' 41 Jane L. Gold ' 41 Marie Louise Stafford ' 42 Elizabeth W. F. Reid ' 42 Carolyn E. Johnson ' 43 Eadith J. Bell ' 43 E. Jane Hathan ' 41 President . Senior Vice-President Chief Justice of Superior Court Chairman of House President ' s Council . Junior Vice-President Treasurer Recorder of Points Secretary . Fire Chief Alemlyet5 on the. Senate. Marion Chamberlain ' 41 Marjorie McCuIIough ' 41 Jane L. Gold ' 41 Marie Louise Stafford 42 Elizabeth W. F. Reid ' 42 Anne L. Lineberger ' 41, Chairman Carolyn E. Johnson ' 43 Mrs. Mary C. Ewing Eadith J. Bell ' 43 Miss M. Eleanor Prentiss Elizabeth C. Green ' 41 Miss S. Agnes Roche Miss Mildred H. McAfee Mr. Gordon B. Wellman Miss Dorothy Robathan Cynthia Harris ' 44 Atemvetl oh the. Supetiol Lloutt Anne E. Davison ' 41 Jean Haslam ' 42 Sarah E. Moore ' 43 Elizabeth Aufsesser ' 44 Marjorie McCuIIough ' 41, Chief Justice Anne L. Lineberger ' 41, ex-Officio Miss Helen W. Kaan Marion Chamberlain ' 41, ex-Officio Mrs. J. L. R. de Morinni Miss Mildred H. McAfee Jane L. Gold ' 41, ex-Officio Miss Katy B. George Marie Louise Stafford ' 42, ex-Officio (—kaitmen oh (lommitteel Chairman Non-Resident Students Grace M. Rae ' 42 Chairman Curriculum Committee Ann Sutherland ' 41 Chairman Dance Committee Barbara C. Olsen ' 41 Chairman Elections Committee Alice C. Guyton ' 41 Chairman Grounds Committee Anne Wunderle ' 41 Student Member Board of Trustees of Hathaway House Bookshop Nancy J. Siverd ' 41 Chairman Poster Committee Cretyl I. Crumb ' 41 Chairman Committee on Appointments Barbara Prentice ' 41 Chairman Social Schedule Committee Marion Chamberlain ' 41 Chairman of Committee on Off-Campus Activities Miss Grace E, Hawk Chairman of Students Entertainment Committee Edith L. Fisher ' 41 143 ike U ellelb y LU r (2k OLt First Sopranos Adams, Elizabeth Alexander, Constance Boardman, Mary Briggs, Betty Church, Margaret Coe, Mary E. Coon, Katherine Daniels, Ruth Deems, Elizabeth Duke, Esther Dyke, Emily Goodwin, Marjorie Horner, Grace Imes, Hope Jeffrey, Thelma Joyce, Martha Lang, Julie Letts, Shirley Milner, Suzannah Murray, Elizabeth Peter, Charlotte Russell, Joyce Sawyer, Rulh Ann Skean, Elizabeth Snyder, Caroline Strickland, Elizabeth Tut tie, Barbara Weaver, Dorothy Winch, Emily Witter, Beatrice Second Sopranos Barr, Marilyn Bean, Bernice Beaty, Nancy Brown, Barbara Clark, Ruth Clarke, Matilda Cooke, Lorna Cox, Katherine Dann, Dorothy Davidson, Charlotte Davidson, Grace Davidson, Anne Dewey, Jane Elley, Elizabeth Fromm, Ignore Gorman, Elizabeth Guthrie, Joan Hayes, Janet Heartlield, Barbara Hoover, Sue Irving, Helen Lasell, Ethel Lightner, Margaret Lineberger, Anne McClure, Elizabeth Menton , Julia Ann Mueller, Elizabeth Muhlenburg, Caroline Moore, Carol Negbaur, Anne Miss Margaret Macdonald Conductor Nancy Stearns ' 41 Chorister Esther Duke ' 42 Assistant Chorister Ann Sutherland ' 41 Business Manager Betty Timberlake ' 42 Assistant Business Manager Mary E. Coe ' 41 Associate Chorister Katherine Cox ' 41 Associate Chorister Norton, Sue Gray Over, Marjorie Presson, Pauline Roberts, Jean Roberts, Louise Roehl, Caroline Roura, Katherine Sheeler, Sally Skimms, Miriam Skeath, Marion Stearns, Nancy Thurston, Patricia Van Horn, Elizabeth Vining, Pauline Walsh, Dorothy Waring, Ruth First Altos Adams, Patricia Andrews, Mary Bacon, Alice Belcher, Louise Biddle, Barbara Campbell, Ann Card, Margaret Carter, Adelaide Davies, Charma Davis, Adah Eaken, Jane Evans, Charlotte Follett, Patricia Fowle, Joy Gatch, Susan Gardiner, Virginia Gilkey, Edith Gill, Martha Goodnow, Joan Hasler, Helen Heller, Anne Henke, Virginia Ishiguro, Mariko Johnson, Carolyn Moore, Sallie Morse, Marilyn Mueller, Janet O ' Donnell, Jeanne Oisen, Barbara Parker, Nancy Perry, Marion Plunkett, Patricia Prentice, Barbara Sayer, Martha Sides, Virginia Strang, Ruth Taylor, Edna Hart Timberlake, Elizabeth Webster, Eleanor Wescott, Nancy illiams, Margaret Wheat, Rachel Wolfenden, Eleanor Yerkes, Virginia Young, Frances Second Altos Anderson, Ruth Bacon, Margaret Barrett, Constance Chamberlain, Marion Chapman, Barbara Countryman, Louise Dallas, Katherine Davern, Jeanne Davidson, Alice Davidson. Margaret Driscoll, Margaret Eichelberger, Elizabeth Fletcher, Eleanor Gilbert, Elizabeth Groh, Murrayl Haffenreffer, Marie Hotchkiss, Shirley Johnson, Merle Jones, Annette Kracke, Virginia Kramer, Mildred Kyle, Virginia Lambert, Mary Langdon, Mary Lawrence, Katherine Logan, Beverley Martens, Doris McConaughy. Helen Menand, Adele Mills, HUda Midler, Margaret Nichols, Janet Noyes, Carol Noyes, Mary Elizabeth Null, Isabella Piatt. Emily Roe, Genevieve Siverd, Nancy Strassburger, Martha Sutherland, Ann Swann, Sy lvia Tomajan, Gladys Walker, Pamela While, Ann Wood, Marjorie Worthen, Joanne Wyeth, Nancy Yonker, Mary Louise 144 WdaL y First Violin Marion Gibby ' 41 Mary Louise Barrelt ' 42 Ruth Kirk ' 43 Clara Chittenden ' 43 Peggy Pierson ' 44 Gertrude Robinson ' 42 Priscilla Rowley ' 43 Elaine Vaught ' 43 Carol Wheelock ' 44 Margaret de le Vin ' 43 Viola Silvia Kenny ' 44 Laura Griffin ' 43 Esther Vail ' 43 Samuel Thorndike Bass Adelaide Anderson ' 44 Flute Alice Willard ' 41 Jane Gillson ' 44 Priscilla Pattison ' 41 Barbara Reese ' 44 LLO-LLeqe. Marion Gibby ' 41 President Malcolm II. Holmes Conductor Mary Louise Barrett ' 42 Treasurer Clara Chittenden ' 43 Secretary Joan Pinanski ' 42 Publicity Ruth Kirk 43 Librarian Marion Gibby ' 41 Concert Mistress Clarin et Joan Pinanski ' 42 Margaret Meanor ' 44 Helen McConnell ' 43 Oboe Helen Torbert ' 44 Second Violin Vera Warner ' 42 Barbara Sherman ' 44 Elisabeth Taylor ' 44 C icke5tzcL Sally Clark II Jean Haldimand ' 44 Josephine Kno II Marjorie Morse ' 44 Judith dolman ' 42 ' Cello Louise Marlien 42 Patricia Follell 44 Jean Hellens ' 44 Ann Hovey ' 44 Thomas Procter Mary Thorndike Ruthe Craig ' 44 Louise Chubb ' 42 Percussion Beatrice Witter ' 44 Alice Shephard ' 42 Elizabeth Elley ' 43 French Horn Amy Hodel ' 41 Barbara Coburn ' 43 Trumpet Ann White 42 Elsie Krug ' 43 14 Elizabeth Adams ' 41 Louise Belcher ' 43 Gloria Bosetti ' 42 Alene Cressy ' 43 Dorothy Dann ' 43 Elizabeth Deems ' 41 Jane Dewey ' 43 Suzanne Easton ' 43 Sally Eaton ' 42 etle. Sp dklnq LlnoLz Miss CJlcile de Banke Patricia Ennis ' 43 Eleanor Fletcher ' 43 Grace Gosnell ' 43 Ann Jacobs ' 43 Dorothy Kerr ' 43 Beverley Logan ' 43 Helen McConnell ' 43 Nellie Jane Mellow ' 43 Ruth Monroe ' 43 Director Jane Nesbitt ' 43 Priscilla Rowley ' 43 Alathena Smith 42 {Catherine ranch ' 43 Marcia Van Kirk ' 43 Dorothy Walbridge ' 43 Dorothy Whitcomb ' 43 Louise Wilde 42 Margaret Winslow ' 43 145 IclvU oj Llontznt5 Introduction Title Page Dedication 5 In the Vil 7 Around the Campus 13 On the Hill 15 Our Executives 17 College Government 18 Press Board 18 College News 19 Legenda 20 Review 21 Forum 22 Christian Association 23 In the Dorm By the Lake 29 37 Near Alum 43 Barns wallows 44 Athletic Association 47 In the Societies 51 Along the Road 59 Choir 60 Orchestra 62 Senior Highlights 65 Junior Show .68 Junior Prom Tree Day . ' 41 Class Presidents 68 69 70 ' 41 Honorary Members 71 Senior Section 73 Senior Portraits 74 1941 Mosts 126 1941 Engagements 127 1941 Marriages . .127 Ex-1941 128 Statistics 130 Board of Trustees 130 Officers of Administration 130 Officers of Instruction 132 Honor Lists 138 Societies 139 Clubs 142 Houses — House Mothers — House Presidents 142 Wellesley College Government Association 143 Chairmen of Committees 142 Organizations 144 Choir 145 Orchestra and Verse Speaking Choir . 146 Acknowledgments 159 146 -(-ia.{fettL6e.ment6 Page Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc 155 Makanna, Inc. Page . 150 Campus Pharmacy 157 Oldsmobile . 151 Cotrell and Leonard. Inc 157 Sigrid ' s 149 Don ' s Mattress. 157 S. S. Pierce Co 153 Diehl ' s 153 Sturtevant and Haley . 149 ExinerV 157 Vantine Studio 152 Gross Strauss 153 Viking Restaurants . 147 Hathaway House Bookshop 149 Village Hairdressing Shop. 149 Helen Moore, Inc 150 Whipple Co. 157 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 158 Wilbar ' s. 149 ' Smorgasbord ' served with Luncheon Dinner Swedish-American Cuisine Steak Lobster Chicken Lounge Bar Boston ' s original and only Swedish Restaurant THE VIKING RESTAURANTS 422 Stuart St. Route 9 Worcester Turnpike BOSTON FRAMINGHAM CENTER Daily — Sundays — Holidays — II to 1 A. M. Compliments of A FRIEND 147 148 When you want a dress, suit or coal that is a stunner for that special date — Try WELLESLEY Remember that we mail books an where in the U.S.A. post free — Why not keep up your Hathaway House Membership and use us? Frenchies SHORT VAMP SHOES f ILBAR ' S 41 Central Street Tel. Wellesley 1544 VILLAGE HAIRDRESSING SHOP Eight Church Street Wellesley STURTEVANT HAIEY BEEF SUPPLY COMPANY Purveyors of Prime Beef, Lamb and Yeal 6WD 117 South Market Street Boston, Mass. 149 Negligee H modelled by Lorraine Manny Wellesley 1941 ELEH ilQORE j2. LEISURE MODES TROUSSEAUX Wellesley, Massachusetts Intelligently Planned Exquisitely Made Sensibly Priced May we send our Trousseau Book? The Trousseau House of Boston 54 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY BDSTDN — HYANNIS — PALM BEACH BARNSWALLOWS hopes for Wan from L aiid Jne L iusi of 1941 150 ■•- V 4 P tf44 A?fo e ifthfotik ' f J l ifl?- THE LITTLE CLUTCH THAT ISN ' T THERE ! AT FIRST, you can hardly believe your eyes. Hydra- Matic Drive eliminates the clutch pedal entirely! And after you try an Olds with Hydra-Matic Drive, you ' ll never want to push a clutch or shift a gear again! Hydra-Matic Drive, you see, takes most of the work out of driving — and steps up performance to thrilling new highs! - ■Optional at Extra Cost Goodbye 4 Mr. Clut ch! Oldsmob won HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE ! 151 J uli ironaiu, jrortu- _Jn g ■ Best Wishes from The Athletic Association Congratulations Class of 1941 GROSS STRAUSS WELLESLEY INC. Central Street DIEHL ' S DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES Since 1876 . . . WELLESLEY and its Neighboring Towns have been served by DIEHL ' S 1876 F. DIEHL SON, Inc. 1941 Famous for GOOD FOODS CANDIES GIFT BOXES COLLEGE SPREAD BOXES Ask for Our Catalogue, The Epicure S. S. PIERCE CO. Established 1831 SIX STORES KENmore 7600 LONgwood 1300 Mail Orders We Ship Everywhere 153 Do 1941 Safe now in the wide wide world. • from 1942 1943 1944 154 to the LEG EN DA Staff ON A FDUR-STAR ANNUAL The members of the BJH college organization would very much like to extend their sincere congratulations for a book of distinctive and distinguished merit. It has been a great pleasure to work with the 1941 staff, to collaborate in the planning and creation of the book, and to go on record as appreciating the fine spirit and splendid co- operation which was so manifest at all stages of the work. For more than forty years, many of America ' s most notable yearbooks have come from the BJH presses. It is a service to college yearbook staffs that has been augmented in many im- portant ways; an experience of constantly mounting value to those whose classmates entrust them with the challenge of making their book superior to all the fine books that have preceded it. And it is because we so keenly relish the opportunity to have a part in the acceptance of that challenge that we look forward to working with future yearbook staffs with the same fervor, the same right hand of assistance, that made the creation of this excellent annual such a mutually gratifying experience. BAKER • JONES ♦ HAUSAUER • I IV C. ORIGINATORS OF DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOKS SINCE 189B 101 PARK AVENUE • New York City 45 CARROLL STREET • Buffalo, N. Y. Beit Wiskes, 41 from AGORA ALPHA KAPPA CHI PHI SIGMA SHAKESPEARE TAU ZETA EPSILON ZETA ALPHA 156 Authentic GOWNS HOODS CAPS made of sturdy materials reasonably priced nicely lailored by America ' s Pioneer Manufacturer COTRELL AND LEONARD, INC. Established 1832 Albany New York PURE ORANGE MARMALADE Made by Natick, Mass. I Co Always Smart Clothes for All Occasions at EXINERS Wellesley Hyannis Compliments of A FRIEND a Compliments of A FRIEND a DON ' S MATTRESS SERVICE • Manufacturers of MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AND PILLOWS Also Renovating Equal to New • 203 PORTLAND STREET BOSTON, MASS. Don ' s Mattresses are used at Wellesley College THE CAMPUS PHARMACY, INC. Lawrence J. Dischino, Reg. Ph. Tel. 2333 33 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY, MASS. Opp. Filene ' s Free Delivery 157 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 158 Tchnowiedeimen fa 9 ' Highest honors to Jane Esser without whose creative ability, industry, and sense of humor we would have been at a loss. Further thanks to the following people for their advice and cooperation: Peter S. Gurwit of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company George Heffernan of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. William Adler of the Warren K. Vantine Studios The Wellesley College News Constance E. Ballou ' 41 Carol J. Morgan ' 41 LITERARY EDITORS Elspeth E. Cahill ' 42 Margery Russell ' 42 JUNIOR LITERARY EDITORS Frances B. Davenport ' 43 Emily Webster ' 43 SOPHOMORE LITERARY EDITORS Marion L. Birdsall ' 41 Elizabeth C. Leeds ' 41 PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS Coleen E. Shaner ' 42 Lesley F. Lynn ' 43 ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS Dorothy L. Klauder ' 42 JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGER Marion R. Edie ' 41 ADVERTISING MANAGER Anne M. Livingstone ' 41 ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Barbara Cupper ' 41 CIRCULATION MANAGER Virginia Kracke ' 41 SECRETARY TO THE BUSINESS BOARD KATE SCHAAF, Editor-in-Chief ELLEN LUBERGER, Business Manager 159 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. PRESSMEN ' S UNION NO. 27 « ♦ MM R aJB aH me h HB JI B H bI s ■K- ' 3 R§5B E 9| B: :;: 9 jj jy fi ;;,-: , 1 ;;; ; |gjj j