Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1942 volume:

S WITH the classes that have come and gone, we take our place in Wellesley ' s heart and record our college years in WELLESLEY COLLEGE WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS 6 Keeping our high tradition strong has been onr task and pleasure during four years at Wellesley. As the Class of 194£ looks upon the college for the last time before graduation, we see more clearly the whole meaning of our education. We realize, perhaps for the first time, the value of our hours of study. Until now, classes and instructors as a part of daily routine have rarely formed a significant whole. At this time, as we say farewell to familiar scenes, to classmates and instructors whom we have come to know as friends, we see Wellesley in its entirety. We know that as we leave, a new class enters to carry on that edu- cational ideal of which we are proud to have been a small part. We leave our heritage to those still at Wellesley, taking with us a deeper sense of the value of human endeavor and a strengthened appreciation of our op- portunities to find the way to truth. For it was here that we have seen in practice the education of not only the mind but the heart. Side-track on the way to wisdom . . . 8 w, e walk along the road to wisdom with a Wellesley Stride. On invigorating fall afternoons or warm spring evenings, the way to the Libe seems far too short in comparison to the length of time we spend indoors. Iee-skaters in January and bicyclists in April almost deter us from our noble purposes. Once inside the Libe, we can bury ourselves in the Biblical History room, contemplate in Classics, nod over the newspapers, or browse in the Brooks Room. Then, too, we have the scholarly privilege of perusing the stacks, as Mary A. Childs, ' 42, is proving on this page. 9 .raditional at Wellesley are the roses and pledge pins which appear one early morning each fall and spring. Senior members of the societies hustle down the dormitory cor- ridors in the darkness before the rising-bell, find the correct room, and go in to awaken the new member of Tizzy or Shakes or of one of the other societies. The sleepy novice awakes happily to receive her rose, pin, and picture of the society house to which she will belong. In chapel that morning she will look eagerly for the rose-pinned sweaters of her other friends who may have chosen to enter a society; and a week later she will go quaking to the initiation dinner, which will turn out to be pleasant and not terrifying. Teas, dinners, fire-lit meetings, program-plannings, and hours of companionable re- laxation lie ahead. Wellesley ' s societies, formed years ago for the purpose of studying extra-curricular subjects of interest to the college community, retained and broadened their functions since then. A new honorary member of one of the groups, Mr. Vladimir Nabokov, Resident Lecturer in Comparative Litera- ture at the college t his year, is seen at the left with Mrs. Nabokov and two members of llie society, enjoying tea at the Phi Sigma house. 10 Louise Countryman, Agora Virginia liegeman, Alpha Kappa Chi Cldoe Loekriilge, Phi Sigma Suzanne Hayward Shakespeare T .hose of the Juniors and Seniors who have joined the societies have experienced there new friendships, wider regions of interest, and long conversations over the teacups or around the piano. At the foot of Tower Court hill, some of us, leaving our bicycles near the garden path, go into the timbered house which is the center for Elizabethan spirits. Others, led by interests in poetry, art and music, modern drama, the classics, or the social sciences, meet in their chosen one of the five society houses which stand on Tupelo Point, bej r ond the still, translucent waters of Longfellow Pond. Betty Held, Tau Zeta Epsilon Frances Duclos, Zeta Alpha p m A. m ' % i ' .!?■ m «. ' ?f . W UF : -.■ rtp lVl !r:; 3J W B wm % ...-{ ' mm , :%.- SP? ; fc; ' ■ .• ■ ■ ttwmc mj : ' : -i w 4  m M '  - i m -- ■ ttt-Jfc_ ' JLJmJ « ♦ ' T. .he center of discussion on current affairs, Agora at Wellesley takes its name from the marketplace of Athens. The spirit remains the same. True, the names of Churchill, Roosevelt, and Nelson did not appear in the ancient Greek discussions — hut then neither did the speakers wield needles and yarn for war relief! With Louise Countryman ' 42, as president, one of the most informative and interest in ' years the society lias known may be put on record. AGORA H .ere again we see the spirit of Greece flourishing at Wellesley, inside the society known as Alpha Kappa Chi. In this case, it is an interest in classic drama and poetry which brings the members to- gether. Virginia Hegeman, ' 42, presided over the meetings, which, if not always Olympian in tone, were infused with AKXian merriment. At the Thursday afternoon informal teas and the Sunday evening vespers, always well-attended by members and guests, a mbrosia and nectar of the New England college variety were served. We all en- larged our knowledge of classic myths and crowned the year with our spring play, keyed to the classic tone which dominates the mood of the society. ALPHA KAPPA CHI T in Lhe pearl-edged emblem of Phi Sigma pinned to a cardigan denotes one of the group which makes the many- windowed white house of Tupelo Point a popular center for reading and discussion of modern poetry. Hostess at the afternoon teas on Thursdays and vespers on Sunday evenings was president Chloe Lochridge, ' 42. The early spring production of Margaret Kennedy ' s The Constant Xywph, dramatize] and acted by the members, was ;i complete success. PHI SIGMA B ehind the casement windows of Shakespeare house gather those who see in the cultural advantages they share, a strong tie to secure friendships. Finding new meaning in the realm of litera- ture and new beauty in the poetry of Shakespeare ' s drama gave this year real value to the members. Thinking of the sixty-five years passed since the founding of the society, the active members feel the year in which Suzanne Hayward, ' 42, was president was possibly the best. SHAKESPEARE TAU ZETA EPSILON T. .he slanting weatherbeaten roof of Tau Zeta Epsilon shelters art- and music-minded girls who meet and present programs there for their own and the college ' s pleasure. These programs afford equal chances for the musically-talented members to perform, and the painters and designers to present the traditional living pictures for which Tizzy has gained renown. Betty Hehl, ' 42, deserves the biggest, most golden frame for her presidency. ZETA ALPHA T JLb .he convex mirror over the fireplace in the Zeta Alpha house reflects those interested in modern drama, who by meeting together to read, discuss, and produce plays, find in the theatre of today new intellectual and recreational values. The leading lady role this year, taken by Frances Duclos, ' 42, was admirably executed. The spring production was well-worth the struggles and laughter and thought involved. 17 ' ' Glad of the gift that binds our hearts together . . . Joyfully minister that gift to thee! T in Lhe Chapel will always be a much-loved part of our college. And as the Senior Class, strangely somber in academic gowns, moves down the roadway away from the Chapel, the scene holds a deep meaning for those who are left behind, as well as for the departing class. They sing as they march, and the words come back to the underclassmen : How still the steps tonight — the steps tonight ... Chapel steps, scene of step-sing- ings immemorial, would still like to be shown the true-hearted daughter of Wellesley who doesn ' t care to join the Tuesday and Friday evening harmonies. 4 L Miss Russell, Class Dean he class of 1945, ending its first year, looks back upon some high moments of Freshman existence. Beginning with the Vil Juniors ' greeting at the station, through teas, bicycles, and source themes, Wel- lesley ' s War Babies came with their enviable spirit. Forward, Forty -Four! is no hollow phrase. Came Sophomore year, with Bible, candy - canes and the Christmas serenade, Tea Dance, and finally Hoop-Rolling and the departure of ' 44 ' s Big Sisters. Skipping the Sophomore slump, they had a merry year. J, ' unior year is one of the best ( and so is Freshman, and Sophomore, and Senior . . . ) at college. One year which offers so many new ac- tivities, an academic program centered in a chosen field of interest, and such an excellent feeling of class unity is something to look for- ward to eagerly or to remember gladly. At the left, President Sue Santry and Miss Onderdonk, Dean of the class, plan the program for the year. Junior Show, a traditional production, showed, to the setting of a clever song, that the future Wellesley will be coeducational, and received a gratifying response from the audience. Out- standing among the dances, songs, and charac- ters were the Three Aged Members of ' 43 who still possessed the light-hearted vigor so char- acteristic of this year ' s Juniors. 22 T Lhe Jolly Juniors have further exciting moments in their lives — known hereabouts as Junior Prom, and commemorated in story and song. The Class of Nineteen Forty-Two is not yet so old that it cannot recall its Junior Prom. And perhaps you can, too, when you see the coke bottles and sea-shells, the suntans and smiles below, in pictures taken a little over a year ago. Do you recognize Marge, and Roz, and Marjorie Lee, and Adah, for instance? Ruth A. Weigle, ' 42 President of Christian Association 1 Nancy L. Wiltbank, ' 42 Senior Chairman of Service Fund F, Barbara .1. Bishop, ' 42 Chief Justice of Superior Court or four years these girls had the usual incomprehensible college nicknames; they were Taffy and Bobbie and Poochie and Pep to us. As Seniors they held the major college offices, determining the policies and programs of the organizations in which we all took part. In years to come, dignity will touch these names, and we shall recall them as— Mildred M. Donovan, ' 42 Chairman of House Presidents ' Council ■ ;.r i, I,. K--K.IH I . ' •- !•.. ■■ l ocialion 24 Miriam Lashley, ' 42 President of Forum Eleanor P. Aoee, ' 42 President of Barnswallows Taffy ' s smile gave warmth to the austere symbols of gavel and gown . . 25 veryone at Wellesley has the Thursday-morning News habit. We snatch time before classes for the headlines and a quick glance at Perry; later in the day we are sure to read and discuss editorials, feature articles, and the Free Press letters. It ' s a common greeting: Have you seen News? Editor Pinanski and Business Manager Seniple T Lb Lhose who successfully pass the tryouts and become members of the News staff learn the practical side of journalism, from interviews and page- layouts to putting the paper to bed on Monday nights. . . . these lake care of business mailers . . . . . . while the re make up the editorial board 26 T Lhe Editorial and Business Boards of Legenda greet their public and earnestly hope that what we have done this year will please you all. Our book becomes yours, now— may it live up to its name by being well-read and familiar! T Lransiency is characteristic of college life. As Seniors we realize how briefly we have seen and known our rich tradition. At the end of this experience, it is good to recall what of Wellesley each of us shares with those who proceed and follow us, what remains when the 1942 Marching Song is no longer sung on campus. To bring to all classes those most familiar things about college is the purpose of this book. With a last backward glance, it ' s Legenda 1942! . . . Business Manager Klauder and Editor Cahill . . 27 A, III of the news and pictures released by Wellesley College pass through the Press Board. This organization, made up of members of each class, keeps those outside the college informed about events and personalities here. After passing the tryouts, the members of Press Board start with both campus and home-town newspaper beats, and by senior year may succeed in handling all the news of the college for a Boston paper, for which they receive a wage. There is also a clipping bureau, which keeps track of the items printed, and clips and posts them on the bulletin board in Green Hall. Reigning in the busy Press Board office where typewriters, flash bulbs, paste-pots and reporters jostle each other, was Margery Russell ' 42, this year ' s head. 28 R [roceeding in a business-like way which belies the traditional temperament of creative artists, The Wellesley Review this year was under the economical management of a highly efficient Business Board. The Business Manager, Ruth Blaesing ' 42, is seen at the right with her staff, undoubtedly contemplating the budget. T, .he Wellesley Review appears on campus, in the Vil, on trains, and everywhere one can find a Wellesley-ite. This proves not only that we are proud of our literary magazine, but also that the readers and contributors constitute a large part of the college, and that The Review is an essential piece of our existence. This year, with Elizabeth Schwartz ' 42 as Editor-in-Chief, there was an emphasis upon being up-to-the-second with short stories, articles, essays, and special issues such as the March one, which featured Forum ' s Impact of War On the Citizen conference. 29 T Lhe varied interests which can give our lives meaning are not allowed to dwindle. The many clubs which invite membership offer a chance to associate with others who share our enthusiasms. Forum keeps Wellesley aware of the world out- side its gates. The Mathematics- Club has informal suppers and teas, discussions and talks by guest speakers. The Cosmopolitan Club often holds dances and teas with the Cosmo- politan Clubs of other colleges. 30 F .ori ' m offers opportunities for group discussion and debate upon the war and the peace which is to follow, upon current political developments, and upon world events. The Forum dinners are followed by informative talks given by dis- tinguished visiting lecturers. Forum ' s president, Miriam Lash- ley, AND THE OTHER OFFICERS. President of Cos Club , discusses plans with the officers of the club. Technology, Harvard, and Radcliffe students will be invited to some of the Wellesley meetings. T Lhe Cosmopolitan Club has for its members those among us who have lived anywhere outside the United States from Aruba to New Zealand. 31 Esther Duke, Chorister, and her officers T in Lhe Wellesley Choir and the Christian Association filled the year with beautiful and inspira- tional services in our Chapel. Traditional events are Candlelight Vespers and all-Choir Christmas and Easter programs. The Christian Association activities extend beyond our campus to religious work in nearby communities, discussion groups, and social service work. We feel justifiably proud of the Choir programs, which were directed by Miss Macdonald. The Chapel, as twilight mines . c I, .f you were to ask a Wellesley girl, Where do you live? ' ' , she ' d be m ore likely to say Severance or Pom than New York or California. For a great deal of living goes on in our dormitories between classes and after the Library and labora- tories close. Most of us at Wellesley live on campus or in the village, learning for four years how to share the pleasures and rigors of co-existence. We have the Heads of Houses and their assistants to thank for our comfort. Mm. Earing, on the way to heb office . . . mascots are essential Ml ffe; . Night on the campus, seen from Observatory Hill H urrying home from the Library on starry winter nights, our fingers were cold inside woolly mittens; strolling back from Choir or a seminar in the spring evenings, we heard the frogs in the meadow pond and often paused on a hill to see the friendly lights of the campus. We shall remember coming along the meadow path in the early dusk as all the path- and street- lights were turned on; the way the lighted windows looked against a snow-filled sky as we returned from the Cove, our skates slung over our shoulders, is something we shan ' t forget. signing out. the familiar prologue to fun T .he Tower Court group of Severance, Tower Court, and Claflin, boasts a superb view of Lake Waban from most of the windows, a wooded path along the shore, a huge sun-filled courtyard, and the famous hill which has formed the natural grandstand for Tree Day audiences since the beginning of that tradition. The Great Hall of Tower Court, with its Elizabethan beauty of panelling and rafters and huge fireplace, is a sight no visitor to the college is allowed to miss. This year the French corridor under the leadership of Mademoiselle Dennis has made its home in Tower. And as a sample of the population of the three dormitories, we show you those above, from Brick to Suzie , in varying degrees of awareness of our cameras. THE QUAD he Quad is four times as busy and interesting a spot on campus as any single dormitory. The citizens of Beebe, Cazenove, Pomeroy and Shafer have four times more fun, and prove that in the candid views at left. Ski-trips and snow fights or week-ends on the Cape are suited to the season and the mood. The interior shown was sub- mitted by the amused roommate of a whirl- wind prom-goer. And as a special feature, we have Doctor and Mrs. Robert Hepburn, snapped in the days when she was Sue Floyd, and he was her Junior Prom escort. T. .he spring each year brings out skipping-ropes and baseball bats as if by magic; the Quad is young again. As the weather grows warm, heavy-leaved trees cast dark shadows on the walks. There is sun- bathing later, when the windows are opened wide to the June breeze. And the girl reading lazily in the shady cloisters closes her book to day-dream. the Siamese-twin dormitory, Stone-Davis . . T here is a view of the lake from Stone-Davis, as well as one of the new Infirmary. On cold nights we slid down the snowy slope to the frozen lake to skate, or dashed over to the Libe at the last minute for a book. In the fall or spring, it was a second ' s sprint to the tennis courts, where we played in the warm sun- shine. We ' d wave at Miss Wilson as she went by, with Prince bouncing along ahead; later we ' d curl up on a window bench to write a letter home as we listened to the faint sound of someone practicing Brahms on a violin in Billings. 071 llir Mian ' of U ' tilidii sun-bathing, a mock wedding, and a novelist E Lere the motto of the college is put into practice as four classes live together and learn what it is not to be waited upon, but to wait on, to paraphrase in Mungerese. For this is Wellesley ' s cooperative house, where a gob is not a sailor, but a girl-on-bells. Doing everything to run the house except the planning and cooking of meals still leaves us time for after-dinner sings on Sundays, a Hallowe ' en costume party, Christinas and Freshman plays, and teas on the terrace in the spring. Our terrace, with its fruit trees and flower beds lures us from the living-room through French doors, to relax and read and talk in the sunshine. Do not let your uork pile up , Hunger, as you enter the driveway . . . I wo venerable frame houses on campus, Norumbega and Fiske, share honors for their homey, informal appeal. They contain students at the opposite ends of the Wellesley time-scale, however, for Nor- umbega is filled with Freshmen, and Fiske with gradu- ate students. The white house on Norumbega Hill, with its carved wood trim and dark brown accents has passed from its days as a cooperative house this year. Fiske, with the guiding spirit of Miss Hawk, is the house just inside the main college gates, where the graduate students of many departments live. In the first weeks of college, as many a Fiskian or Norumbega- ite could tell you, they are all taken for Freshmen by the other members of the college. . Fiske, haunt of gratitude students . . . .just to recall Norumbega when we who are Seniors now lived there in eo-oji days . . . 1.0 Lor the councillors of all classes who were here part of the summer at Wellesley ' s Camp for British refugee children, there was a lot of fun and hard work and much interest. The children, ranging from five to fifteen, took over the campus, taught Wellesley the words to There ' ll Always Be An England, and learned canoeing, diving, and the art of eating hot-dogs and sodas in exchange. At the summer ' s end the councillors were wise in child-psychology, and the tanned children, who had mastered Show Me the Robin, had been placed in suitable foster homes. e were at Wellesley that year, we ' ll say as we look back on it. And to us, talk of the war may bring memories of Miss McAfee leading Chapel on Monday, December 8th. We had started long before this year to do war-relief work, to sign up for hours in the workroom, to knit for service men and refugees instead of ourselves, and to save tinfoil and stamps. Service Fund received a large contribution to War Relief; courses in home-nursing, typing, and first aid were organized. Some of our faculty members took a course in air-raid precautions. America ' s entry into the war gave meaning to our courses and our time in the workroom. But as Miss McAfee had said, our job was in trying to keep ourselves free from the race-hatreds bred by wars, in avoiding hysteria, and in helping to preserve those values for which America was fighting. seining for War Relief in the Green Hull workroom . ---OR BUST! From the aeons of that first physical examination at Wellesley, to the wild dash of the all-important hoop-race, could be a long, dull time, if we spent it all sitting down through classes and lectures. But there are the playing-fields of Wellesley, for hockey, lacrosse, baseball, tennis, and golf. There ' s the famous Wellesley posture (and the posture-picture!), with modern dance, fencing, swimming, folk-dance, and horseback-riding to achieve the best results. And don ' t forget the Wellesley pep, which finds an outlet in basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, squash, and badminton! r — — . . . oar swimming pool, the I aunt of mermaids I lt was during Midyears when we were Freshmen that the Recreation Building was opened. The Class of ' 42 feels especially interested in the building — could it be because our class tree is planted upon the east slope of the rise on which the Rec Building stands? We ' ve all derived much pleasure from the use of the sunny pool, the courts, and lounges. We ' ve had swim- ming-meets with men from other colleges, teas and suppers in the beautifully furnished lounges (with kitchens!) upstairs, and played squash, badminton, or ping-pong, as the mood dictated. There is a small group of sun-worshippers always to be found on the sun-deck when the first warm days come. We often wonder what we did without the Rec! D id you know that Wellesley girls are good markswomen? They use anything from an arrow to a squash ball, which latter is almost as deadly a weapon as a golf-ball. Try it some time and see! Miriam Simms ' 42, Head of Archery, seems to believe in turnabout, and is taking chances as target, above. There are others with a good eye and steady aim. Closest to the target is Dorothy Walbridge ' 4. ' 5, Head of Basket- ball. And point-and-point are Lesley Lynn ' 43, Head of Fencing, and Helen Stafford ' 44, Head of Squash. .....-- Mike scores another point . . lovely lunge, Lesley! Stajfy sends back a fast one . . . u Doris comes up for breath, briefly G Iym is familiar to every Wellesley girl. It ' s also known as Hygiene 122 in the catalogue, and is a required course. Beyond the requirement there lies a wide choice of activities for those who are not restricted, after a careful examination by a college physician, in their selection. Eighteen sports are offered at Wellesley, some indoor, some outdoor; all with the most up-to-date and complete equipment obtain- able, and the finest instructors in charge. Then, too, there is inter-dormitory competition on team sports all year through, and all-college tournaments in individual sports. The spring term holds tennis matches and a horse show as well as the crew-races which have become famous. Doris Martens ' 43, Head of Swimming, seems about to paddle off th e page, above, and lo the right, Gertrude Perkins ' 43, Head of Lacrosse, wields her r;ier|iiel expertly. this is how Gertie .troops them . . . on attractive nee, Jem Y. .ou ' ll recognize Joan Guiterman ' 42, Head of Dancing, at the right. Below her is Elizabeth Ralph ' 42, Head of Hockey, coming down the field. At the bottom of the page, Jeanne Hammond ' 43, Head of Tennis. At gym-time we might have learned more than we know — the pleasure of rapid movement, the excitement of a quick goal or a well-executed stroke. We learned what teamwork could mean, and practice, and earnest effort. We stood on tiptoe before a dive, or leaned to pat the horse ' s neck after a good jump; and afterward, perhaps we walked with more vigor, held ourselves better. All we know is that every minute of it was fun. Things like that always are. Beth takes the ball, down the field . . . .1 F . loat Night, on the eve of Tree Day, is a Wellesley tradition that comes every spring as surely as the daffodils, and with as much unexpected charm. The numerous committees which have decided upon the theme for the float-designs, prepared programs and uckets tne constructors of the intricate and colorful floats, and the class crews would laugh at anyone who called Finn I Night impromptu. However, the evening has an air of surprise and offhand excitement which makes it unique among our celebrations. As the afterglow fades from the sky, the crowds of jirl-. their families and friends gather on the lake shore to see the crew-races, to cheer the varsity crew, and to hear the college crew song wh en the boats form a Y on the lake. Then one by one, coming slowly into view out of t he darkness of Tupelo, the floats enter the spotlight. It is in this moment, before the audience has grasped the subject of the float or identified the characters, this interval of quiet suspense under the paper lanterns flickering in the warm breeze along the shore, that the elusive charm of Float Night lies. The first guesses are vague, scattered; then the float is announced and a satisfied murmur goes around, among the clever spectators who had thought of the right thing. There is applause as the dark canoes, with their silent occupants keeping time in noiseless rhythm, carry the float down the shore and into the dark again. In the pause before the next float appears, we lean back on the grass, clutching the cool, wet curves of a soft-drink bottle, and talking to our friends. There are stars overhead, and across the water the lights of a house among the trees on the opposite shore can be seen. Down where the sound of the waves is faint on the pebbled sand, they ' re singing ' 42 ' s crew song. The song breaks off — here comes the next float. And we sit up expectantly. w ellesley looks its best for Tree Day in the spring. The rhododendrons in front of the Libe are full of color and fragrance, Munger ' s cherry trees and the bleeding-hearts in the garden of Shakespeare are in bloom. The barefoot dancers will tell you how soft the grass is — they ' ve been rehears- ing before breakfast, wet with dew to their ankles. The audience arrives early on Tree Day, swarms over Severance Hill, and sits on the grass, waiting for a glimpse of the Freshmen in white, carrying their new ban- ner for the first time. This is the day the youngest class sings its song, gives its cheer, and runs for its tree. But some of the glory is shared with the dancers, who appear on the green to start the afternoon. The trumpets are sounded, and once again the pageant begins. At the end, smiling and lovely, the Tree Day Mis- tress and her aides come down the hill to the time-honored Pomp and Circumstance to close the program. Josephine Boswcll : i 55 . . . spine-tingling moment from Ladies in Retirement Tin director and ca.it eat supper before dress rehearsal 6 arnswallows raised the curtain upon fresh and varied drama this year. Freshman Plays encouraged new talent; the three major productions discovered troupers in every class. The new director, Daniel W. Sattler, and the heads of all the production committees from Acting to Service worked together with energy and humor. Memorable among the productions was Fall Formals ' Ladies- in Retirement, a melodrama which drew thrills and applause from appreciative audiences in mid-fall. ■Jii-I before the Christmas Holidays, Thornton Wilder ' s merry farce, The Merchant t)j Yonkers, was reason for relaxation. Both plays were followed by successful Saturday nighl dances. T he Wellesley College Orchestra, under the baton of Malcom H. Holmes, added to a consistently good record with a series of excellent concerts this year. Concert Mistress Barrett with Conductor Holmes, above right, pianist David Harnett . . . . . . rehearsing in Billings before the Yale concert ellesley Prom will always mean your own Junior and Senior Proms. That was the year you had the most famous orchestra, the handsomest men, and the loveliest gowns for Prom. In a special way, however, Prom at Wellesley isn ' t exactly yours or mine, but rather, ours. For to changing Wellesley will always belong first the expectancy and then the memory of inviting the particular man, of choosing what to wear, of dressing with shaky hands, hardly eating the Prom dinner which had been so carefully planned, and then, the music, the white gloves, and the Mowers — Prom, itself, and always with the same intrinsic magic . . . the beauty rites . to ensure being smooth dinner in the I ' it before Prom . . . . . . and now, in climax to the preparations, the scene is set . . . two in the promenade tradition enter Alumnae Hall . . . this we ' ll remember . . .he things you see here are part of Wellesley. Not always, or for all of us, can it be the same, but it is the spirit rather than the subject of a picture which giyesjKa wide appeal. These are typical glimpses of people you know. And although you yourself are not in the picture, these may start you remembering. That ' s the reason tliey are here! Our Welle goes forth in pants and boots with big square toes . . . ' Nobody ever . . . oh, ive are devoted, to toil! Now. in our bark fair and stately . . . It was the last year, then the last vaca- tion, the last class, and in that way the end of college came, little by little, unbelievably. If it was the last, perhaps it was the best; we tried to make it so. There were new experiences, however, promising a busy and exciting future. Interviews for jobs and applications for further study pointed the way for career women, doctors, chemists, physicists. There were en- gagement rings, and some wedding rings. And there were some, as there always are in the Senior Hoop-race, who rolled their hoops in- tently, meaning to be the class ' s first bride, and to help the tradition come true again. ,. %• ' ' « W V, r ff C M ,st lii tii Naci-e v z Seal Thompson, M. A.. Honorary Class Member Outside College . . . Hira Hall anil our Senior year officers . . Presenting the Honorary Members of the Class of Nineteen Forty-Two is a pleasure! Miss Seal Thompson and Miss Katy Boyd George are known and loved not only by this class but by the entire college community. Miss Thompson, who left our campus only last year, will long remain in the memories of the AYellesley girls who knew her. Miss Katy Boyd George is at present in the Biblical History Department of the college. As outstanding scholars and educators, and also as close friends of ours, we welcome them as members of our class. Kali llii tl George, XI. A.. Honorary Class Member Insiile College FRANCES LOUISE KNAPP F ranges Louise Knapp, Dean of Freshme n and Chairman of the Board of Admission, was to many of ns the first person we knew at Wellesley College. From the day that she welcomed us to the college as her special charges, we felt that this soft-voiced woman with her quiet manner and kind eyes was to be our friend. That impres- sion, which has been shared by the sixteen incoming- classes under her guidance, grew, as time went on, into a high regard for Dean Knapp ' s achievements. She had been a Wellesley student, graduating in 1902 as a Durant Honor Scholar (later becoming a member of Phi Beta Kappa) and had been the President of Christian Associa- tion in her Senior year. In 1936, she had the honor of being made President of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Her life, so deeply bound into the college through her service since 1916, came to an end on July 31, 1941. With courage and serenity she had ignored her failing health, finished the strenuous work of the academic year, and did not leave her desk until the new freshman class was listed and her task done. Friend of all who knew her in the words of Miss McAfee, she has left behind a lasting influence of her faithful life and a memory of her genuine unassuming goodness to inspire us. So be my passing! My task accomplished and the long day done, My wages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing. Let me be gathered to the quiet west, The sundown splendid and serene, Death. William Ernest Henley Margaret L. Abbe 189 Mystic Valley Parkway Winchester, Mass. English Literature Helen R. Ades 1644 Richmond Road Lexington, Ky. Political Science Eleanor P. Agee 1020 Ritter Park Huntington, W. Va. Art Margaret D. Alexander 508 Elm Street Braintree, Mass. Chemistry Ruth Anderson 523 Beacon Street Manchester, N. H. Chemistry Beverly J. Andrews 1450 Shermer Avenue Northbrook, Rl. English Composition Naomi Ascher 310 West 79th Street New York, N. Y. English Composition Alice D. Bacon Peace Dale, R.I. Art ■ (iS Wellesley College Archives Wellesley, MA 02481 (781) 283-2128 November 14, 2003 To: file From: Wilma R. Slaight Subject: According to Eleanor Webster ' 42, images of the seniors in the 1942 Legenda are identified in the following way: each page includes two groupings of four images the names of the individuals are matched to the images as follows list of names first name second name third name fourth name fifth name sixth name seventh name eighth name first person fifth person second person sixth person third person seventh person fourth person eighth person m ! ' ■ Marion Baird 86 Prospect Avenue Montclair, N. J. Latin Janet H. Baker 43 Axtell Drive Scarsdale, N. Y. History Patricia W. Bamman 4424 Marble Hall Road Baltimore, Md. Engl ish Compos it ion Martha Terstegge Bardin 1017 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Music Ruth M. Barker 12 Avon Road Wellesley, Mass. French M. Sydney Barr 2 Stuyvesant Avenue Rye, N. Y. Art Constance E. Barrett Timonium Road Timonium, Md. Z oology Mary Louise Barrett 260 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. History 69 Marjory Bartlett Tanglewood Woodbrook, Md. English Composition Margaret J. Bassett 104 Broadway Fcockville Centre, N. Y. Zoology Frances W. Bates 33 Park Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. English Literature Dorothy E. Bauer 37 Belgrade Terrace West Orange, N. J. English ( ' omposition Mabel-Janet Belcher 15 Summit Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. English Composition Elizabeth E. Bell 160 Hill Street Barre, Vt. English Composition Amy K. Benedict 203 Clayton Avenue Waynesboro, Fa. English Literature Ruth E. Berger 13 North Drive Malba, N. Y. Mathematics 70 Zelda E. Berlin 1042 Redgate Avenue Norfolk, Va. Hint or a Dorothy F. Bernstein 20 Western Avenue Xatick, Mass. Social logy Barbara B. Beury 11-2 West Upsal Street Germantown, Pa. En glish Literature Elizabeth M. Birdsall 201 West End Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. English Literature Barbara J. Bishop P. O. Box 18!) Manila, P. I. E n gl ish Liter (dure Priscilla A. Blaokett (514 Pine Lane Winnetka. 111. English Composition Ruth A. Blaesing 1 Euclid Avenue Summit, X. J. English Literature Martha I. Blood 1441 Burns Avenue Detroit, Mich. English Composition 71 Betty J. Bluhm 526 Willow Road Winnetka, 111. Psychol ogi Glorl E. Bosetti 63 Central Avenue Glen Rock, N. J. Italian Josephine Boswell 1311 Whitney Avenue Corcoran, Calif. English Literature Jane E. Bowers 36 Mayhew Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. Zoology and Physiology [Margaret E. Bowman 70-1 Shadeland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Psychology Marjorie Boynton 291 Liberty Street Meriden, Conn. Psychology Margaret C. Brandt 31 Howard Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Art Dorothy Braude UCA Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. French 72 Barbara J. Brett 136-36 Maple Avenue Flushing, N. Y. English Composition Betty J. Briggs 319 Castlebar Road Rochester, N. Y. Psychology Betty J. Brown 3 Alameda Circle Middletown, O. History Mary Louise Brubaker 304 Davis Road Llanerch, Pa. Art Eleanor L. Brunelli 41-70 Morgan Street Little Neck, N. Y. Zoology Nancy E. B. Bull 3021 N. Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. Chem istry Frances Burke 2143 S. Owasso Tulsa, Okla. English Literature Janice J. Byington 3210 Westmount Blvd. Westmount, Quebec, Canada Chemistry 73 Lily N. Byrd Beaverdam Road Asheville, N. C. English Literature Mary Byrd Beaverdam Road Asheville, N. C. English Literature Elspeth E. Cahill 1755 East Fifty-fifth St. Chicago, 111. English Composition Doris E. Cain 244 Earle Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. English ( (imposition Jean L. Callahan (i: 2 Spruce Street Morgantown, W. Va. History Nancy - L. Cameron 1802 Keeaumoku Street Honolulu, T. H. Psychology Margaret L. Carey Willowbrook Hutchinson, Kan. Psychology Jean Carpenter 152 Barrington Street Rochester, N. Y. Zoology 74 Rachel Carr Dennis, Massachusetts History Rose West Carroll 1 River Road Nyack, N. Y. Sociology Ruth Carroll 3f)0 Summit Avenue Hackensack, N. J. History Jane Carruthers 1306 Cheyenne Road Colorado Springs, Colo. E n glish ( ' o m pos it ion Priscilla Carter North Dartmouth, Mass. I ' hem istry Bernice Brand Carton 773 East Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology Jean L. Caven 79 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. History Miriam Marcus Cherin 1.) Everett Street Cambridge, Mass. Candidate for Honors in French 75 Mary A. Childs 3444 86th Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. English Composition Louise Chubb 108 South Rock Hill Webster Groves, Mo. Political Science M. Cicely Church 5519 Mission Drive Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Elizabeth F. Claflin 180 Medway Street Providence, R. I. Chemistry Phyllis E. Clason 140 Woodbury Street Providence, R. I. Economics Elizabeth W. Colby Care of Lago Oil and Transport Co. Ltd. Aruba, Netherlands West Indies Mathematics Alice C. Cole 1322 Gallatin Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. History Jane L. Cole 1223 Sherwood Road San Marino, Calif. Philosophy Phyllis Collins 532 Calhoun Street Morris, 111. English Literature Frances M. Colville 89 Lincoln Avenue Carbondale, Pa. Psychology Lorna M. Cooke 22 Underwood Street Pawtucket, R. I. Music Katharine H. Coon 38 Barnard Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Psychology Louise Countryman 92 Fern Street Hartford, Conn. French Hazel L. Craig 18 Main Street North Easton, Mass. English Literature M RJORIE H. CURTS 196 College Street Middletown, Conn. Biblical History Elizabeth F. Dailey 616 Green way Terrace Kansas City, Mo. Art 77 Catharine H. Dallas R. F. D. No. 3 Waterbury, Con n. French Dorothy C. Dann .S9 Claremont Avenue Maplewood, N. J. English Literature Shirley A. Davenport 221 Valentine Street West Newton, Mass. Art Adah R. Davis Upland Street Port Chester, N. Y. Economics Charlotte Dean :S?11 Northampton St., N. W. Washington, D. C. English Composition M. Virginia Denson 18 Meadowbank Road Old Greenwich, Conn. Chemistry Jane E. Denton Fort Benning, Georgia Chemistry Aimee V. de Potter Red Hook, N. Y. History 78 I. Blanche Dk Puy Cathedral Mansions Ellsworth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Candidate far Honor. ' ! in Spanish Peggy J. Dick 649 West North Street Decatur, 111. Chemistry Mildred M. Donovan 7120 Coles Avenue Chicago, 111. French Constance J. Dorfman 129 William Street Portland, Me. Psychology Florence M. Drysdale 4430 Cayuga Avenue New York, N. Y. French Frances E. Duclos Elm Point Great Neck, N. Y. Psychology Ruth E. Dugan 1090 W. Market Street Akron, Ohio Botany Esther Duke Box 277 Swarthmore, Pa. Chemistry 79 MHHgMHHHHMH Anne F. Dumstrey 8 Francis Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Span ish Mary F. Dunbar 1916 G. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Botany Sally A. Eaton 1549 South Avenue Stratford, Conn. Chemistry Katherine W. Ebbert 100 Carman Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. English Literature Nuria I. Ehrlich 160 Central Park, S. New York, N. Y. Spanish Mary E. Eichelberger Saxton, Pa. Music Beth Ellison 938 Echo Drive Ottawa, Ont., Canada Art Barbara R. Eppstein 5000 East End Avenue Chicago, 111. Philosophy SO Jean M. Ericsson 580 Washington Avenue Glencoe, 111. English Literature Carolyn L. Evans 624 W. Upsal Street Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Elizabeth M. Fanck 59 Pleasant Street Wakefield, Mass. Political Science Elizabeth M. Farley 1040 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Economics Jane M. Fay 49 Lake Avenue Melrose, Mass. Chemistry Mary E. Fenton 177 Grove Street Rutland, Vt. Geology A. Margaret Fiddler 375 Ocean Drive West Stamford, Conn. History Shirley W. Fielding 73 Fairmont Street Belmont, Mass. English Literature 81 Eleanor Finkelstein 37 Lee Street Brookline, Mass. Zoology Ada Mae Finn 1232 Harvard Boulevard Dayton, Ohio History Eleanor B. Fisher 45 Ashford Street Allston, Mass. Economic s Margery L. Frank 729 Betula Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio History Florence E. Freeman 2913 Harrison Street Wilmington, Del. Political Science Lenore E. Fromm Hamburg, Wisconsin Psychology M. Virginia Gardner 72 Rugby Place Woodbury, N. J. Zoology and Psychology Marjorie L. Gettys 45 Grand Boulevard Binghamton, N. Y. Psychology 82 M. Elizabeth Gilbert 5745 Dorchester Avenue Chicago, 111. Biblical History Sara Gilinsky 604 S. 37th Street Omaha, Neb. History Elinor D. Goldberg 33 Courtland Circle Milton, Mass. French Blanche H. Goldberger 19 Brenton Avenue Providence, R. I. English Literature Rosalie I. Goldstein 2601 Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. Candidate for Honors in English Literature Marjorie B. Goodwin 64 Melrose Place Montclair, N. J. History Dorothy H. Gray 51 Longspur Road, Yonkers, N. Y. French Mary I. Gray Ashburn, Virginia English Literature 83 Louise Greff 1707 Quincy Avenue Scranton, Pa. Chemistry MURRAYL L. GROH Clay Bank Gloucester County, Va. Mathematics Joan R. Gtjiterman Premium Point Park New Rochelle, N. Y. French Selma Alpern Gutman 1215 Squirrel Hill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. English Literature Adeline F. Hall Box 171 Edgartown, Mass. Economics Mary A. Hall 1940 Wauwatosa Avenue Wauwatosa, Wis. English Literature Muriel Larson Hamant 12 Waban Street Wellesley, Mass. Chemistry Ann S. Hamilton 231 Washington Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J. Chem istry 84 Charlotte E. Hanna Birdsey Hall Goshen, Conn. English Composition M. Elizabeth Harper 707 West University Parkway Baltimore, Md. English Literature Lucy M. Harris 3219 Sterling Road Birmingham, Ala. Mathematics Susan Haskell 77 Magnolia Terrace Springfield, Mass. English ( Composition Jean A. Haslam 879 Bradford Avenue Westfield, N. J. Art Jean K. Havekotte 250 Ashbourne Road Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Psychology Sally F. Hays 5307 Fair Oaks Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Art Katherine Sickles Hayes R. ' F. D. No. 3, Gorham, Maine Chemistry 85 Suzanne Haiwaed 415 King George Avenue Roanoke, Va. Candidate for Honors in Chemistry Virginia Hegeman 161 West High Street Somerville, N. J. French Betty J. Hehl 34 Plymouth Avenue Maple wood, N. J. English Literature Dorothy J. Hendrickson 2170 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. Economics Susanna Floyd Hepburn 246 Marlborough Street Boston, Mass. History Marguerite C. Herman 30 Alden Avenue New Haven, Conn. Art Elizabeth Hill 17 Cavanaugh Road Wellesley, Mass. Chemistry Virginl H. Hinch 6 Lanark Road Brookline, Mass. History 86 Clara L. Holman Armour Road Mahwah, N. J. Sociology Ellen F. Holman 12 Fifth Street Attleboro, Mass. German Judith Holman Stonybrook Road Westport, Conn. Sociology Margaret Holmes 414 Tremont Place Orange, N. J. History H. Linda Horner 2305 South Washington Street Denver, Colo. French A. Shirley Hotchkiss 690 Second Avenue West Haven, Conn. Psychology Elizabeth Hough 1015 West 61st Terrace Kansas City, Mo. English Composition Barbara R. Hulse 1628 Boulevard New Haven, Conn. English C ' omposition 87 Mariko Ishigtjro 449 Walnut Street Milton, Pa. English Literature Barbara Jackson 5 Dartmouth Road West Orange, N. J. French Graham H. Jackson 167 Oakdale Drive Rochester, N. Y. Psychology Marcia L. Jackson 22 Bonad Road West Newton, Mass. Psychology Dorothy S. Jacobs 3507 Idaho Avenue N. W. Washington, D. C. Psychology Dorothea A. Jameson 2 Waldo Court Wellesley, Mass. Psychology Thelma A. Jeffrey 414 North Blakely Street Scranton, Pa. English Literature Margaret Jennings .548 Briar Cliff Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Art 88 Betty W. Johnson Longwood Towers Brookline, Mass. Mathematics Mary E. Johnson 16 Elm Street Topsham, Maine English Co m pos it ion Virginia Kineke 28 Oakland Road Maplewood, N. J. Chemistry Mary Kingsbury 389 Main Street Portland, Maine English Literature Katherine A. Kingston 30 Edward Street Belmont, Mass. Chemistry Dorothy L. Klauder Gray Gables Moorestown, N. J. Psychology Caroline L. Knight 509 Craford Place Portsmouth, Va. Zoology and Physiology Shirley ' Knight 65 Overlook Drive Greenwich, Conn. History 89 Elizabeth S. Krise 345 Broadway Milton, Pa. Chemistry Shirley L. Kurth 52 Oak Street Floral Park, N. Y. Lathi Jimmie W. Kyle 1907 Link Road Lynchburg, Va. Art Patricia Lambert 324 Southview Road Dayton, Ohio Candidate for Honors in English Literature Miriam Lashley 1110 East 20th Street Tulsa, Okla. Political Science Virginia Leonard 28 Jason Street Arlington, Mass. French Lois J. Levin 374 Bloomfield Avenue West Hartford, Conn. Economics Ethel H. Link 1 Cadwalader Drive Trenton, N. J. Chemistry 90 Barbara L. Lippman 310 West 85th Street New York, N. Y. Candidate for Honors in Political Science Elizabeth F. Little 28 Spring Street Pawtucket, R. I. Greek Chloe E. Lochridge 219 Greenway North Forest Hills, N. J. Art Eileen Loo 275 Prince Edward Road Kowloon, Hongkong, China Art Emma S. Loring 9 Woodland Street Natick, Mass. Chemistry Aristine Lotjgee 27 Homesdale Road Bronxville, N. Y. French R. Elizabeth Louis Care of B. P. Louis Kweilin, Kwangsi, China English Composition Dawn 0. Ludington 581 Claybourne Road Rochester, N. Y. English Composition 91 Florence Lutz 145 Ash Street Denver, Colo. Economics Martha B. Lydecker Bound Brook Road Bound Brook, N. J. Psychology Doris J. MacDonald 9 Beverly Place Utica, N. Y. English Literature Janet MacFarlane 9 Ashton Place Cambridge, Mass. Art V. Anne MacKnight 25 Horace Road Belmont, Mass. French Margaret A. Manthe 135 South Manning Boulevard Albany, N. Y. English Composition Louise C. M rtien 1813 Thornbury Road Baltimore, Md. Music Ruth H. Martin 225 Winthrop Street Taunton, Mass. English Composition 92 Helen C. McCulloch 345 Senator Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Ruth V. McEwan 212 Main Street East Northfield, Mass. History Janice H. McGowan 248 Harvard Street Wollaston, Mass. History Alice M. McGrillies 30 Cliff Street Verona, N. J. Economics Nancy J. McKelvie 260 Magnolia Place Pittsburgh, Pa. History D. Jean Millar Sauhill Farm Center Valley, Pa. English ( ' ompositio?i Martha M. Miller 3842 Flora Place St. Louis, Mo. Italian Jean M. Montague 1228 Elmwood Avenue Evanston, 111. Art 93 Marilyn Morse 11 Seaver Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. Music Priscilla Morse 356 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. Span ish Joan Morton 475 Dorchester Road Akron, Ohio Psychology Josephine J. Morton 144 Fuller Street West Newton, Mass. Art MARGARET MOSENFELDER 90 Aberdeen Place St. Louis, Mo. Art Janet E. Mueller 6 Longview Place Great Neck, N. Y. Mathematics Frances W. Mulford Dongan Hills Staten Island, N. Y. Zoology Ruth M. Nagel 718 Maple Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. English Literature !)!• Grace L. Nangle 25 Orchard Circle Swampscott, Mass. English Composition Marybelle W. Neal 3344 Guilford Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. English Composition 0. Carolyn Neal 385 Maple Street Springfield, Mass. Art Margaret Needles 5 Sunset Drive Summit, N. J. Economics Anne M. Negbaur 315 Central Park West New York, N. Y. English Literature Eleanor P. Nicholson 1406 Henry Clay Avenue New Orleans, La. English Composition Beatrice A. Nimick Milbrook Greenwich, Conn. French Ellen I. Nolan 21 President ' s Lane Quincy, Mass. History 95 Theodora North 32 Badeau Avenue Summit, N. J. Art Beatrice A. Norton 1013 Park Avenue Utica, N. Y. History Sue Gray Norton 323 55th Street Newport News, Va. Candidate for Honors in Chemistry ajid Physics Carol W. Noyes Curtis Street Marlboro, Mass. Music Ruth K. Obler 72 Belvedere Place Yonkers, N. Y. Spanish Bette Ann O ' Connor 3 Westwood Drive Worcester, Mass. Sociology Dorothea W. Olsen Maple and Larch Roads Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Economics Louise H. Ormond 64 Warrington Place East Orange, N. J. Zoology 96 R. Elizabeth Palson 47 Myrtle Terrace Winchester, Mass. German Mary-Elizabeth Paul 45 North Terrace Maplewood, N. J. Chemistry Doris E. Pepper 3059 Salisbury Road Birmingham, Ala. English Literature Betty C. Perry 632 Orlando Avenue Akron, Ohio History Margaret I. Pfau 2216 Fifth Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Biblical History Jean Pinanski 283 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. English Literature Joan Pinanski 283 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. Philosophy Jean J. Platt 11 Duryea Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Psychology 97 Gloria Poor Newbury Street Lynfield, Mass. English Literature Elizabeth M. Porter 113 Cassilis Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. French Betty Jane Pose 510 Fifth Street Wilmette, 111. Art Elizabeth K. Ralph Pennington, N. J. Chemistry Elizabeth W. Reid 608 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md. Art Virginia H. Reid 27 The Crescent Montclair, N. J. History Jane R. Remington 350 Ambassador Drive Rochester, N. Y. English Literature Marianne B. Riegner 3 Hammond Street Cambridge, Mass. Psychology 98 Margaret E. Riordan 165 Lewiston Avenue Willimantic, Conn. Engl ish Literature Gertrude M. Robinson 2706 Inverness Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Music Patricia G. Roos 7 Albert Place Mariemont, Ohio Sociology Elizabeth B. Rose 465 West Water Street Elmira, N. Y. Biblical History Katherine F. Roura 227 Euclid Avenue Birmingham, Conn. Botany Dorothy B. Rtjnyon 741 Berkeley Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Zoology Joyce K. Russell 659 Siena Way Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Calif. English Composition Margery B. Russell 83 Durand Road Maplewood, N. J. English Literature 99 Soledad Salinas 3521 Newland Road Baltimore, Md. Candidate for Honors in Spanish A. Elizabeth Sarafian 965 Chestnut Street Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Chemistry Dorothy Schenk 2611 East Manpa Road Honolulu, T. H. English Literature Hannah R. Schiller 449 Westminster Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Political Science Katharine M. Schmid 45 Elston Road Upper Montclair, N. J. Botany Emilie A. Schoentag 68 Ulster Avenue Saugerties, N. Y. Psychology Marjorie R. Schooley 20 Hamilton Road Glen Ridge, N. J. ( ' andidatefor Honors in Chemistry Anita R. Schrier 38 Highland Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Political Science 100 Elizabeth C. Schwartz 912 North Sheridan Road Waukegan, 111. En gl ish Com pos if ion Sarah W. Sells 509 AVest 121st Street New York, N. Y. Zoology Betty R. Semple 402 West Front Street Buchanan, Mich. Chemistry Olive E. Sengstacken 35 Park Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. Biblical History Coleen E. Shaner 621 Washington Avenue Palmyra, N. J. French Elizabeth G. Sharpe 10 Temple Street Belmont, Mass. English Literature Beatrice Shenker 1 West Circle Salem, Mass. Mathematics Alice W. Shepard Care of Miss Constance Moffat Southport, Me. Chem istry 101 Mary C. Simmons 2183 Saint James Parkway- Cleveland Heights, Ohio Zoology Miriam E. Simms 873 Plaza Place Ocean City, N. J. Spanish Virginia B. Simpson 601 West 58th Terrace Kansas City, Mo. Art A. Barbro Skagerlind 120 Valhallavagen Stockholm, Sweden Biblical History Elizabeth L. Skean 8 South Pembroke Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. French Alathena P. Smith 2201 East Shorewood Boulevard Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology Betty Faye Smith 1012 West 61st Terrace Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Grace F. Smith Apple Tree Point Burlington, Vt. Sociology 102 Mary B. Smithers 40 Adriance Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Zoology Eleanor A. Sobol 65 West 64th Street New York, N. Y. French Jacqueline M. Sparks 200 West loth Street New York, N. Y. Chemistry Katherine Sprtjnt 4407 Norwood Road Baltimore, Md. Chem istry Marie Louise Stafford 6819 Mower Street Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. History Marguerite Starr 129 Halsted Street East Orange, N. J. English Composition Margaret Staudenmaier 1107 Saint Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. Biblical History Margaret J. Stauf 169 Sunnyside Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry 103 Martha L. Strassbuhger 6515 Beacon Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology Mary Steet Care of R, R. MacDonald Greenleaf Avenue Glenbrook, Conn. French Brereton Sturtevant 1600 Que Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Chemistry Lelah A. Sullivan 37 Nottinghill Road Brighton, Mass. Psychology Barbara J. Suster 1367 Prairie Avenue Des Plaines, 111. English Literature Anne Thomas 22 Weston Street Waltham, Mass. Zoology Hermione K. Tillson 905 Turner Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics Betty B. Timberlake 66 Mendota Avenue Rye, N. Y. Zoology 104 Elizabeth J. Titus 9 Oak Street Binghamton, N. Y. English Literature Gladys H. Tomajan Highland Street Holden, Mass. Music Anne R. Tomasello 41 Arborway Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mathematics Dorothy H. Tredick 182 Richards Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Chemistry Clarinda Turner 38 Greystone Road Maiden, Mass. Economics Marjorie A. Turner 1240 Monocacy Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Latin Edith C. Uhe 471 Pennsylvania Avenue Freeport, N. Y. Psychology Mary E. Vincent Millbrook, N. Y. Geography 105 Dorothy M. Walsh 29-20 155th Street Flushing, N. Y. Music Margaret W. Ward 95 Monroe Street Portsmouth, N. H. English Composition Frances C. Warner 708 North Perry Street Titusville, Pa. Art Vera B. Warner 7 Al den Avenue New Haven, Conn. Chemistry Virginia M. Warren 30 Kewadin Road Waban, Mass. Psychology Elizabeth A. Wash 5124 Harriet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn Economics Eleanor R. Webster 2928 Montgomery Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Chemistry Ruth A. Weigle 142 Cold Spring Street New Haven, Conn. Biblical History ini; Beryl E. Weisman Park Plaza Hotel St. Louis, Mo. English Composition Winifred G. Wells Newell, W. Va. Psychology Nancy Wescott 2201 Park Drive Wilmington, Del. Botany Priscilla J. Wharton 99 Lowell Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Economics M rgery- F. Wheeler 737 Lakewood Place Pasadena, Calif. Zoology Ann P. White 446 South Main Street Bradford, Mass. German Elizabeth A. White 88 Ivy Way Port Washington, N. Y. Economics Mary M. Whitmore R. F. D. Sunderland, Mass. Zoology 107 LorisE Wilde 3864 Guilford Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. English Literature Marjorie J. R. Wiley 999 Michigan Avenue Evanston, 111. Mathematics Rosamond G. Wilfley 6170 Pershing Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Psychology Esther D. Wilkins 1483 Third Street Rensselaer, N. Y. Spanish Nancy L. Wiltbank 30-21 West Queen Lane East Falls P.O., Philadelphia, Pa. Botany Louise A. Winslow 578 Osborn Street Fall River, Mass. Span ish Mvrion A. Winter 53 East Street Wrentham, Mass. Mathematics Betty J. Wishnick 214 Trenor Drive New Rochelle, N. Y. English Literature 10K Helen F. Withers 62 Livingston Avenue Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mathematics Jane E. Wolfe 2632 Chevy Chase Houston, Texas Art Marjorie J. Wood 25 Clark Street Belmont, Mass. Psychology Barbara Wright 24 Atwood Street Wellesley, Mass. English Literature Marion E. Wunderle Rydal, Pa. English Co mposit ion Nancy J. Wyant 31 Edgehill Road New Haven, Conn. French Frances Young T 440 Borough Road Tacoma, Wash. Mathematics Zaruhi Zulalian 803 North Shore Road Revere, Mass. English Composition 109 ENGAGEMENTS Beverly J. Andrews to Mary Louise Barrett to Mabel J. Belcher to Jane E. Bowers to Janice Byington to Jean Carpenter to Rose AVest Carroll to Jane E. Carruthers to Jane Cole to Mildred Donovan to Constance Dorfman to Esther Duke to Anne Dumstrey to Eleanor Finkelstein to Marjorie Lee Gettys to Susan Haskell to Jean Haslam to Ellen Holman to Graham Jackson to Mary Kingsbury to Eileen Loo to Anne V. MacKnight to Janet E. Mueller to Frances W. Mulford to Beatrice Nimick to Beatrice Schenker to Alathena P. Smith to Marie Louise Stafford to Martha L. Strassburger to Anne Thomas to Nancy L. Wiltbank to Leslie C. Waldo Herbert F. Stewart Raymond J. Blair Lt. William H. Shaw Lawrence E. Hinkle, Jr. Ralph W. Johnston A. Hicks Lawrence, Jr. Stuart Owen Hale Carney Waldorf Cornelius J. Sullivan, Jr. Daniel Hoffert Edward M. Redding George Gardiner Morton H. Darman David Brainard Peck Eugene Lefferts Donald S. Connell H. Eugene Goll, Jr. William Earl Hawley, Jr. Richard F. Staples Ieoh Ming Pei Henry T. Lowell, Jr. Richard Pearson Beamon 0. Woodward James H. Polhemus Stanley R. Eibetz Frederick C. Kasten Donald D. Scarff Robert L. Spear Douglas H. Sears Edmund B. Spaeth MARRIAGES Selma Alpern to Charles Gutman Bernice Brand to Marvyn Carton Ann S. Hamilton to Lt. Arthur H. James Susanna Floyd to Robert Hepburn Muriel Larson to Daniels Hamant Elizabeth Little to Lt. Nathan M. Shippee Miriiim Marcus to Carl Cherin k ' ;il berine Sickels to Lt. Norman E. Hayes Martha Terstegge to Bruce ( ' . Bardin Margaret Ward to Ensign Richard T, Powe LO EX-1942 Dorothy E. Adams Virginia B. Allen Florence K Anderson Ruth M. Anderson Mrs. David W. Beam an Sally S. Baird Jeanne B. Barntjm Mrs. Lyman W. Wickwire Elizabeth R. Blood Joan S. Blue Natalie F. Blume Mrs. Milton H. Gordon Joan A. Boochever Josephine W. Bowen Nancy C. Boyd Mrs. Robert W. Oldman LUCYLLE P. BRACH Sophie S. Breckenridge Alice M. Brugger Mrs. John Nevin Theodora H. Bugge Ann H. Burnham Susanne Byron Nancy L. Cameron Katherine M. Camlin Mrs. Vernon Cooke Emma J. Clark Mar.iorie B. Coll Helen E. Cook Patricia Cornell Mrs. Kirk Brodie Jean A. Cross Alette E. Curtis Adrienne R. Darnell Janet Davis Mrs. Roger E. Callahan Janine De Coster Dorcas De La Franier Harriet Ann Degen Mrs. Jesse B. Loeb, Jr. Anne Dooley Mary K. Eddy Mrs. Walter Klein Margaret G. Farnham Dorothy Fenner Edwina R. Fisher Miriam T. Fishman Marjorie A. Flood Christina Freeman Elizabeth A. French Nancy E. Garlick Janet H. Givens Peggy E. Goodman Helene Gregory Harriet M. Gross Erath G. Gutekunst Martha L. Haines Martha J. Harshaw Mary Anne Henderson Florence E. Hope Grace L. Horner Helen L. Horner Mary-Anne Hoyt Dorothy K. Hudson Mrs. Henry A. Biedenharn Julia M. Hull Patricia A. Jackson Katherine A. Jahn Elizabeth D. Jones Mary E. Jonitz Mrs. Samuel J. Major Peggy Kahin Mrs. Oliver Webb Patricia Kendall Frances G. Lakeman Elizabeth F. Long Emily-Louise Lucker Marion J. Ludeman Virginia J. MacFarland 111 EX-1942 Regina A. Maleham Mrs. Robert Black, III Billie M. Maxey Elizabeth S. McClure Ernestin e N. McGrew Nancy G. McLaughlin Constance McLeary Joan Miller Rebecca Ann Miller Helen E. Moeller Mrs. S. A. Hokanson Margery J. Moody Alice A. Moore Jean Mltllins Barbara D. Nelson Carolyn N. Nelson Mary E. Nutt VlRGUNHA ORR Ruth A. Parker Marion H. Peck Marjorie C. Peele Barbara Pell Mrs. Oiven Anderson Leah L. Porter Jeanne M. Postley Mrs. Arnold Bernstein Nancy Poteet Elizabeth C. Powers Caroline B. A. Price Jane Rabenold Mrs. Howard H. Kenkel Helen E. Ransom Jane T. Richter Janice Rothery JI vrrietx S. Ruby Mrs. Myer Landwirth Harriet Ryan Mary R. D. Saalfield Mrs. Walter F. Lineberger Georgia-Mary ' Sanborn Martha A. Say ' er Mrs. Robert N. Dow, Jr. Elaine C. Say ia Alice E. Sebree Emma B. Shafer Zelda H. Simon Mary G. Skerry Constance Smith Mrs. Orville Forte, Jr. Lura Jane Smith Martha E. Smith Virginia I. Smith Caroline B. Snyder Olivia Steiner Lydia Ann Sward Ruth B. Tedesco Mary R. Truscott Virginia Wade Jeannette R. Walker Mrs. Harry Martin Pauline J. Wardlow B. Barbara Wenstrand Mrs. Richard II . Abernathy, Jr. Carol L. Whittemore Leonora J. Williams Louise M. Windels Joan Withey Ciiiae Wolpaw Ariana E. Woodbury Mrs. Theodore Camp Mary Louise Wright Mrs. William Peyser 112 SENIOR DURANT SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF 1942 Helen R. Ades Amy K. Benedict Gloria E. Bosetti Betty J. Briggs M. Cicely Church Dorothy C. Dann I. Blanche DePuy Jane M. Fay Suzanne Hayward Mariko Ishiguro Dorothy S. Jacobs Miriam Lashley Sue Gray Norton Louise H. Ormond Margaret I. Pfau Marianne B. Riegner Marjorie R. Schooley Beatrice C. Shenker Alice W. Shepard Katherine Sprunt Eleanor R. Webster Ruth A. Weigle JUNIOR DURANT SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF 1943 Marjorie Bowen M ry F. Buck Barbara J. Chapman Jean Goodman Helen P. Herzberg Marjorie J. Kemke Carolyn B. Marihugh Marjorie S. Myerberg Gertrude W. Perkins Dorothy W. Walbridge Elizabeth H. Wetherell Margaret L. Williams Theresa Zezzos 113 SENIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF L942 Alice D. Bacon Nancy E. B. Bull Jane E. Carruthers Miriam M. Cherin Elizabeth W. Colby Katherine H. Coon Marjorie H. Curts Jane E. Denton Lenore E. Fromm Rosalie I. Goldstein Marjorie B. Goodwin Louise Greff Muriel L. Hamant Ann S. Hamilton Sally F. Hays Ellen F. Holman Patricia Lambert Eileen A. Loo Louise C. Martien Jean M. Montague Elizabeth M. Porter Soledad Salinas Anita R. Schrier Virginia B. Simpson Martha L. Strassburger Elizabeth A. White Marjorie J. R. Wiley Esther Wilkins Marion A. Winter JUNIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS IN THE CLASS OF L943 Martha R. B. Adams Jane L. Armor Mary L. Bensley Clara E. Bettes Frances R. Brezner Peggy Briggs Margaret M. de Le Vin Makgaket A. Falconer Eleanor M. Hanson Dorothea W. Harvey Carolyn E. Johnson l IRION J. JoNAP M Mil I ' . Jl 1)1) Si - wwii Keith Margaret E. Kershaw Margaret A. Knappen Marie E. Leonards Shirley E. Letts Laura L. MacGillivray Julia B. Marshall Ruth A. Netzorg Emily K. Platt Jean L. Potter Claire A. Richter Mildred J. Rosenberg Margaret W. Skillman Betty A. Spiehler Francesoa L, L. Vidale 114 JUNIOR MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA IN THE CLASS OF F942 Amy Iv. Benedict Jane E. Denton Rosalie I. Goldstein Suzanne Haywahd Mariko Ishiguro Dorothy S. Jacobs Miriam Lashley Sue Gray Norton Margaret I. Pfau Marjorie R. Schooley Ruth A. Weigle SENIOR MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA IN THE CLASS OF 1942 Helen R. Ades Alice D. Bacon Gloria E. Bosetti M. Cicely Church Dorothy C. Dann I. Blanche De Puy Jane M. Fay Ann S. Hamilton Sally F. Hays Ellen F. Holman Louise H. Ormond Marianne B. Reigner Beatrice S. Shenker Alice W. Shepard Katherine Sprunt Eleanor R. Webster Elizabeth A. White Marjorie J. R. Wiley MEMBERS OF SIGMA XI IN THE CLASS OF 1942 Suzanne Hayward Dorothy S. Jacobs Louise H. Ormond Dorothea Jameson Sue Gray Norton Marjorie R. Schooley Katherine Sprunt 115 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert Gray Dodge President of the Board William Truman Aldrich Frank Gillman Allen Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinson Harvey Hollister Bundy ' Grace Goodnow Crocker Reginald Fitz F. Murray Forbes M rie Rahr Haffenreffer Caroline Hazard, Emeritus Amy Hewes Walter Hunnewell Frederick 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 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Mildred Helen McAfee, M.A., LL. Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. . Frances Louise Knapp, M.A. Died July 31, 19 U M ry- Cross Ewing, B.A. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph.D. Virginia Onderdonk, B.A. . Kathleen Elliot, B.A. Anne Wellington, B.A. Florence Risley, M.A. 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 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 Blanche Prichard McCrum, M.A. .......... Librarian Lilla Weed, M.A. . . . Associate Librarian, and Curator of the English Poetry Collection Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. ...... Research Librarian in Music Margaret M rion Boyce, M.A., M.S. ...... Head of the Readers ' Division Helen Moore Laws, B.A., B.L.S. ........ Chief Cataloguer Ethel Ambler Hunter, B.A. ......... Assistant Cataloguer Agnes Emma Dodge Librarian of Edith TIemenway Enstis Library of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth Ford Catlin ......... Librarian of the Science Libraries Elizabeth Maria Trumbull Margaret Dye Tbuitt, M.A. Lucille Margaret Keating, B.A., U.S. Laura Virginia Innis, B.A., U.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 L16 Elizabeth Louise Broyles, M.D. Mary Fisher De Kruif, M.D. Eleanor Pavenstedt, M.D. Florence A. Duckering, M.D. Annina Carmela Rondinella, M.D. Marion C. Loiseaux, M.D. Absent for the year PHYSICIANS Resident Physician Health Officer, and Lecturer in Hygiene and Physical Education Consultant in Mental Hygiene Assistant Physician Consulting Ophthalmologist Assistant Physician Grace E. Arthur Virginia Phillips Eddy, B.A. Ruth Houghton, B.A. Marion Johnson, B.A. Clemewell Lay, M.A. Marion Lewis, B.A. Edith R. Mallory, B.A. Marion Douglas Russell, B.A., Ed.M Edith Alden Sprague, B.A., B.S. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF , . Secretary to the President Assistant Secretary to the President Director of the Placement Office . Secretary to the Deans Director of Publicity and Endowment Secretary Assistant to the College Recorder Considtant in Placement Office Associate Director of the Placement Office Appointment Secretary in the Placement Office DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES AND CUSTODIANS Anna Elizabeth Anderson . . Secretary in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Katharine Bullard Duncan ....... Custodian of Whitin Observatory Marion Frances Finlay .... Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Botany Fanny Garrison, B.A. . Assistant Recorder in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. ..... Secretary of the Farnsworth Art Museum Iola Corliss Hirst .... ..... Secretary to the Librarian Emily May Hopkins, M.A. ......... Secretary and Custodian Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A. . . Recorder in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Kathleen Millicent Leavitt . Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Zoology and Physiology Edith Moore Naylor, M.A. ....... Cataloguer in the Department Alice Burt Nichols, B.A.. Ed.M. . . . Executive Secretary to the Department of Education Margaret Elliot Van Winkle, M.S. ...... Curator of the Zoology Museum BUSINESS James Dean, B.A. Died March 1, 1943 Constance Clark Covey Essie May Van Leuven Decker Helen C. Dobson Donald Watson Height, B.S. Bertha P. Hill . Wilford Priest Hooper, B.S. Barbara R. Maynard, B.A. Ava Close Minsher . Mary C. Patterson Florence Irene Tucker, B.A. ADMINISTRATION Treasurer Dietitian Comptroller Manager of the Telephone and Telegraph Office Assistant Treasurer and Business Manager Manager of The Well Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Manager of the Information Bureau Manager of the Post Office Director of Horton, Hallowell and Shepard Houses Purveyor 117 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ART SlRARPIE DER NeRSESSIAN Docteur es Lettres Chairman, Professor, Director of Art Museum William Alexander Campbell, M.F.A. Associate Professor Laurine Mack Bongiorno, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Bernard Chapman Heyl, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Agnes Anne Abbot Assistant Professor Thomas Buckland Jeffery, M.F.A., Dipl. Oxon. Assistant Professor Adele Robinson, B. Des., M.A. Assistant Professor Hugo Munsterburg Lecturer Helen Hamilton Werthessen, B.A., B.Des. Instructor Anna Jaszi Lesznai Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant Assistant Cataloguer Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Secretary of Art Museum Alice Churchill Moore Assistant in Art Museum Arnold Geissbuhler Richard Hubbard Howland, M.A. Janet Penrose Robinson, M.A. Elizabeth Holmes Edith Moore Naylor 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 Paul Louis Lehmann, Th.D. Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Muriel Streibert Curtis, B.A., B.D. Associate Professor Gordon Boit Wellman, Th.D. Died March 30, 19Jf2 Associate Professor Katy Boyd George, M.A. Assistant Professor Herbert Johannes Gezork, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Lecturer Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Helen Isabel Davis, B.A. Associate Professor Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D. A ssociate Professor Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D. Associate Professor Harriet Baldwin Creighton, Ph.D. Associate Professor Delaphine Grace Rosa, Ph.D. . Issistani Professor Harriet Wildeb Long, M.L.A. Lecturer Moses Bailey, S.T.M., Ph.D. Robert Martin Engberg, Ph.D. Lecturer Robert Maurice Montgomery, B.A., B.D. Instructor Carolyn Curry Elbel, B.A. Assistant Instructor Instructor Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. Secretary and Custodian BOTANY Rhoda Garrison, M.A. Elizabeth Bindloss Johnson, Ph.D. Beatrice Louise Booth, B.A. Myra Jean Dorsey Carolyn Barker, B.S. Mary Ella Young Helen Somersby French, I ' m. I). CHEMIS T R Y Phyllis Evelyn Keister, B.A. Professor Assistant 118 Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph.D Ruth Johnstin, Ph.D. Helen Thayer Jones, Ph.D. Genevieve Young, M.A. Margaret Kingman Seikel, Ph.D. Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. Professor Chairman, Professor Associate Professor Instructor Mary Alice Forbes, B.A. Martha Miller Beiler Antonia Boissevain Shirley Brander Tuck, B.A. Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Emily May Hopkins, M.A. Secretary and Custodian Lawrence Smith, M.A. Chairman, Associate Professor Lucy Winsor Killough, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Elizabeth Armour Curtiss, M.A. Lecturer Instructor ECONOMICS James Christian Hill, B.A. Mary B. Gilson, M.A. Katharine Durrell Martha Eleanor Finger, B.A Professor Instructor Lecturer Instructor Assistant EDUCATION Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Professor John Pilley, M.A., Oxon. Chairman, Assistant Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, Dipl.E.U. Associate Professor of French Alice Burt Nichols, B.A., Ed.M. Executive Secretary Abigail Adams Eliot, B.A., Ed.D. Lecturer Laura Hooper, Ph.D. Director of Anne Page School Isabella McLaughlin Stephens, B.A. Instructor Christine Madeleine Gibson, M.A. Instructor Mar.torie Greene Eaton, M.A. Assistant Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. ENGLISH Professor Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A., M.S. Chairman of English Composition Laura Hibbard Loomis, Ph.D. Professor Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Professor Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Professor Professor Professor 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 Ruth Carpenter Child, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Annie Kimball Tuell, Ph.D. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. 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 Lecturer Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant Mildred Tonge Brown, Ph.D. Evelyn Kendrick Wells, M.A. Elizabeth Rogers Payne, Ph.D. Mary Louise Edel, Ph.D. Mary Ruth Michael, M.A. Louise Turner Forest, M.A. Margery Ellen Simpson, B.A. FRENCH Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. Chairman, Professor Marjorie Henry Ilsley, Docteur De L ' Uni- versite De Paris Assistant Professor 119 Rene Escande De Messieres, Agrege De L ' Universite Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, Dipl.E.U. Associate Professor Andree Bruell, Docteur de L ' Universite De Paris Associate Professor Francoise Ruet, M.A., Agrege De L ' Uni- versite Assistant Professor Edith Melcher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor NlCOLETTE PERNOT, LlC. ES LET. Assistant Professor Christine Marie Elizabeth Henry, C.E.S. Lecturer Alice Marguerite Marie Malbot, Lie. esLet. Instructor Elisabeth Meredith Rodrigue, M.A. Instructor MONIQUE LUCIENNE BERTHE DaMOISEAU, B.A. Assistant GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Margaret Terrell Parker, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Louise Kingsley, Ph.D. Associate Professor Russell Gibson, Ph.D. Lecturer Helen Goss Thomas, B.A. Lecturer Esther Jane Aberdeen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Alice Mary Dowse, M.A. Instructor Ada Vivian Espenshade, M.S. Instructor Gwenyth Morgan Rhome, M.A. Assistant Marianne Thalmann, Ph.D. Chairman, Associate Professor Magdalene Schindelin, Ph.D. Associate Professor GERMAN Barbara Salditt, Ph.D. Margaret Jane Keidel, M.A. Assistant Professor Instructor greek- Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Chairman, Associate Professor Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Elisabeth Hodder, Ph.D. Edward Ely Curtis, Ph.D Barnette Miller, Ph.D. Judith Blow Williams, Ph.D. HISTORY Evelyn Fa ye Wilson, Ph.D. Georgia Robison, Ph.D. Professor Chairman, Professor Professor Professor HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jean Campbell Richardson, M.A Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A. Fanny Garrison, B.A. A. Elizabeth Anderson Kathryn R. Hodgson issistant Professor Ruth Elliott, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Mary Fisher Dekruif, M.D. Lecturer Racheal Eleanor Metheny, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, M.S. Assistant Professor Elizabeth Beall, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Marion Isabel Cook, M.A. Assistant Professor Eleanor Marie Schroeder, M.A. A ssistant Professor Ann Avery Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor Katherine Fuller Wells, M.S. Instructor Jean Helen Harris, M.S. Instructor Assistant Professor Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, B.A. Assistant Louise Wilhelmine Holborn, Ph.D. Instructor Instructor Recorder Assistant Recorder Secretary Musician for the Dance Andrew Roy Macausland, M.D. Lecturer Eleanor Pavenstedt Consultant in Mental Hygiene Loretta Joy Cummins, M.D. Lecturer Clifford L. Dehick, M.D. Lcct ' llTCT Hilbert F. Day, Ph.B., M.O., F.A.C.S. Lecturer 120 Hilda Oland Johnson, M.A. Lucille Lowry, B.S. Instructor Instructor I T A L I A N Leighton Johnson, M.D. Samuel R. Meeker, M.D. Lecturer Lecturer Gabriella Bosano, Dottore in Filologia Moderna Chairman, Professor Anna Mirante, Dottore in Lettere Professor Angeline La Piana, Dottore in Lettere Associate Professor LATIN Dorothy Mae Robathan, Ph.D. Chairman, Associate Professor Margaret Elizabeth Taylor, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Charlotte Elizabeth Goodfellow, Ph. D. Assistant Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph. D. Chairman, Professor Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph. D. Associate Professor Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph. D. Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS Katharine Elizabeth Hazard, Ph. D. Alberta Scheuttler, M.A. Instructor Instructor MUSIC Howard Hinners, B.A. Hubert Weldon Lamb Victor Zuckerkandl, Ph.D. ( ' ha irman, Professor Lecturer Lecturer Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus. B. Research Librarian Margaret Marion Macdonald, B.A. Instructor, Acting Director of the Choir Barbara Goldsmith Trask, M.A. Carolyn Elizabeth Wysor, B.A. Instructor Assistant, Malcolm Haughton Holmes, B.S. Conductor of Orchestra and Director of Chamber Music Richard Burgin Violin David Barnett, B.A. Piano PRACTICAL MUSIC Carl Weinrich, B.A. Yves Chardon Olga Averino Thomas Hayes Procter, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Professor PHILOSOPHY Virginia Onderdonk, B.A. Organ Violoncello Voice Assistant Professor Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor 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, M.A. Frances Gregory Findley, B.A. Instructor Assistant Assistant 121 Louise Overacker, Ph.D. Hersch Lauterpacht, LL.D. POLITICAL SCIENCE Hans Kelsen Rolf N. B. Haugen, B.A. Chairman, Professor Edna Heidbreder, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor Michael Jacob Zigler, Ph.D. Professor Edith Brandt Mallory, Ph.D. Associate Professor M. Claire Myers, Ph.D. Instructor Thelma Gorfinkle Alper, M.A. Instructor Visiting Professor PSYCHOLOGY Alfred Harold Holway, Ph.D. Deborah Cloud Vaughan, B.A. Mary Louise Cannell, B.A. Margaret Mary Mitchell, B.A. Visiting Professor Instructor Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant SOCIOLOGY Leland Hamilton Jenks, Ph.D Chairman, Professor Mary Bosworth Treudley, Ph.D. Associate Professor Florence Rockwood Kluckhohn, M.A. Instructor Elizabeth Staples Dyer, B.A. Assistant Ada May Coe, M.A. Chairman, Associate Professor Jorge Guillen, Doctor en Letras, Catedra- tico de Universidad Visiting Professor Anita Oyarzabal, M.A. Assistant Professor Robert Jordan Carner, Ph.D. Instructor SPANISH Dorothy Norton Pond, B.A. Justina Ruiz, M.A. Beatrice Howell, B.A. Janet Tunison, B.A. Edith Winifred Moses, M.A. Assistant Professor, Chairman Cecile De Banke Assistant Professor Jeannette Barry Lane, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant Edith Margaret Smaill, A. A. Director of Theatre Workshop SPEECH Virginia Paine Rogers, M.A. Charles Ensign Rogers, M.A. Margaret Alger Hayden, Ph.D. Associate Professor Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Associate Professor Gladys Kathryn McCosh, Ph.D. Chairman Helen Warton Kaan, Ph.D. Associate Professor Mart Lellah Austin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Ada Roberta Hall, Ph.D. A ssistant Professor Eva Elizabeth Jones, Ph.D. A ssistant Professor Louise Palmer Wilson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Margaret Elliott Van Winkle, M.S Mary Sears, Ph.D. Elizabeth Scott Kirkwood, Ph.D. Roberta Macrae Higginbottom, B.A Barbara Dunn, B.A. Gertrude Martha Christiansen, B.A Shirley Matthews Ward, B.A. Lecturer Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant Assistant Assistant Kathleen Millicent Leavitt Secretary and Custodian 122 HOUSES HEADS OF HOUSES HOUSE PRESIDENTS Beebe Cazenove Claflin Crofton Dower Eliot Elms Homestead Little Munger NOANETT Norumbega Olive Davis Pomeroy Severance Shafer Stone Tower Court Washington Mrs. William E. Foster Miss Lilian H. Lincoln Miss Amy Kelly Miss Mary Singleton Miss Amy Shaw Mrs. Hynson Brown Miss Florence A. Risley Miss Edith Adams Mrs. William C. Scott Mrs. Charles O. Alexander Miss M. Isabelle Wiggin Mrs. C. B. Comegys Mrs. Harry Burnett Mrs. Henry Raymond Mrs. Frances B. Lyman Miss S. Agnes Roche Mrs. George E. Beggs Mrs. J. L. R. de Morinni Assistant: Miss Esther H. Swaffield Mrs. Harry S. Wagner Resident, Mrs. James A. Yates Inez Markley ' 43 Marjorie J. Wood ' 42 Dorothy Schenck ' 42 Jane Turnbull ' 45 Eunice Stunkard ' 45 Eleanor L. Weisman ' 45 Julie A. Burnet ' 45 Anne H. Adams ' 45 Patience K. Holt ' 45 Alice W. Shepard ' 42 Cora W. Parce ' 45 Jean Rubin ' 45 Elizabeth M. Farley ' 42 V. Anne MacKnight ' 42 Marguerite C. Herman ' 42 Marjorie A. Turner ' 42 Josephine Boswell ' 42 Betty Jane Pose ' 42 Dorothy J. Swearingen ' 45 VILLAGE JUNIORS Crofton Dower Eliot Elms . Homestead Little Munger Noanett Norumbega Severance . Tower Court Washington Non-Residents Transfers . Alternates Margaret L. Williams ' 43 Helen Webster ' 43 Eleanor H. Woolman ' 43 Louise K. Belcher ' 43 Helen F. Stroud ' 43 Margaret A. Falconer ' 43 Jean C. Thomas ' 43 Carolyn E. Johnson ' 43 Carolyn L. Walter ' 43 (Chairman) Nancy L. Dobson ' 43 Eadith J. Bell ' 43 Sarah E. Moore ' 43 Gertrude W. Perkins ' 43 Jane L. Armor ' 43 H. Elizabeth Flandreau ' 43 Muriel Y. Gratton ' 43 Peggy O. Markham ' 43 Emily K. Piatt ' 43 123 AGORA OFFICERS President, Louise Countryman; Vice-President, Dorothy M. Walsh; Treasurer, Katherine M. Schmid; Secretary, Mary Street; Purveyor, Louise Greff; Housekeeper, Catherine H. Dallas; Central Committee Member, I. Blanche DePuy. Members in Facultate Alice Armstrong, Julia Orvis, Mary Coolidge, Alice Ottley, Mary Ewing, M. Eleanor Prentiss, Helen French, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Procter, Marion Russell, Celia Hersey, Barbara Trask, Mary Lanier, Ruth Lindsay, Lilla Weed, Judith Williams, Rolf Haugen, Elizabeth Patch, Harriet Creighton, Elizabeth Curtiss, Mrs. Leslie Naylor, Dr. Marion Loiseaux. Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley, Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrel, Mrs. Charlotte Nichols Greene, Mr. Edwin Farnam Greene, General John J. Pershing, Edna Heidbreder, Alice Waite, Seal Thompson, Margaret Ball. Seniors Patricia Bammon, Frances Colville, Louise Countryman, Catherine Dallas, Blanche DePuy, Anne Dumstrey, Katherine Ebbert, Louise Greff, Mariko Ishiguro, Caroline Knight, Nancy McKelvie, Margaret Needles, Betty Jane Pose, Elizabeth Ralph, Elizabeth Reid, Hannah Schiller, Katherine Schmid, Katherine Sprunt, Mary Street, Dorothy Walsh, Vera Warner. Juniors Barbara Coburn, Martha Gill, Carolyn Johnson, Lois Jund, Elizabeth Hampson, Mildred Kramer, Mary Langdon, Dickey Lightner, Muriel Mattson, Jane Pickard, Caroline Putnam, Constance Qua, Mary Rogers, Katherine Woodson. 124 ALPHA KAPPA CHI OFFICERS President, Virginia Hegeman; Vice-President, Betty W. Johnson; Treasurer, Margaret Mosenf elder; Secretary, Ruth E. Berger; Central Committee Member, Peggy Jane Dick; Housekeeper, Elizabeth F. Dailey; Chef, Margaret I. Pfau. Members in Facultate Mary Austin, Katherine Balderston, Muriel Curtis, Dorothy Dennis, Caroline Fletcher, Helen Law, Barbara McCarthy, Antoinette Metcalf, A. Bertha Sleeper, Agnes F. Perkins, Florence Risley, Helen Sleeper. Honorary Members Margaret Anglin Baker, Mrs. Stella Balderston, Lillian Buller, Mrs. C. G. Hamilton. Seniors Marion Baird, Ruth Berger, Marjorie Boynton, Cicely Church, Elizabeth Dailey, Virginia Denson, Peggy Dick, Virginia Gardiner, Dorothy Gray, Virginia Hegeman, Judith Holman, Dorothy Jacobs, Betty Johnson, Shirley Knight, Martha Mosenfelder, Anne M. Negbaur, Louise Ormond, Margaret Pfau, Emilie Schoentag, Margaret Stauf, Lelah Sullivan, Dorothy Tredick, Esther Wilkins. Juniors Esther Brainard, Pauline Callahan, Elizabeth Gorman, Eleanor Hanson, Joan Hubbard, Mary G. Jones, Margaret Ann Knappen, Carolyn B. Merriam, Ruth Munroe, Alice Robertson, Patricia Thurston, Dorothy Jean Whitcomb. 125 PHI SIGMA OFFICERS President, Chloe E. Lochridge; Vice-President, Frances Young; Treasurer, Elizabeth E. Bell; Secretary, Coleen E. Shaner; Program Chairman, Virginia Leonard; Central Committee Member, Elizabeth M. Farley; Housekeeper, Ellen I. Nolan; Librarian, Constance E. Barrett, Marshalls, Margaret L. Redeker, Margaret A. Harris. Members in Facultate Josephine Batchelder, Clara de Morinni, Kathleen Elliott, Katherine Paton, Elizabeth Manwaring, Marguerite Raymond. Honorary Members Vida Scudder, Albert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone, Vladimir Nobokov. Seniors Constance Barrett, Betsey Bell, Lily Byrd, Mary Byrd, Elizabeth Farley, Marjorie Goodwin, Betty Harper, Lucy Harris, Graham Jackson, Elizabeth Krise, Patricia Lambert. Virginia Leonard, Chloe Lochridge, Eileen Loo, Dawn Ludington, Janice McGowan, Jean Montague, El -n Nolan, Betty O ' Connor, Doris Pepper, Elaine Sayia, Coleen Shaner, Frances Young. Juniors Betty Crossley, Suzanne Easton, Margaret Harris, Margaret Ivy, Mary Judd, Caroline Marihugh, Inez Markley, Julia Marshall, Elizabeth Piper, Margaret Redeker, Letty Reigner, Rosalind Schang, Katherine Tucker. 126 SHAKESPEARE OFFICERS President, Suzanne Hay ward; Vice-President, Barbara B. Beury; Treasurer, Mary Kingsbury; Secretary, Frances W. Mulford; Central Committee Member, Ruth M. Nagel; Housekeeper, Sarah W. Sells; Chef, Jean K. Havekotte. Members in Facultate Henrietta Alexander, Grace Hawk, Amy Kelly, Eliza Kendrick, Louise MacDowell, Edith Mallory, Helen Mansfield, Barbara Maynard, Grace Perry, Margaret Sherwood, Evelyn Wells, Mabel Young. Honorary Members Mary Brainerd, Edith Wynne Kennedy, Constance King, Harold King, Julia Southern, Maurice Evans. Seniors Eleanor Agee, Barbara Beury, Betty Birdsall, Barbara Bishop, Priscilla Blackett, Jean Callahan, Mary Childs, Dorothy Dann, Mildred Donovan, Mary Hall, Jean Havekotte, Suzanne Hay ward, Mary Kings- bury, Frances Mulford, Ruth Nagel, Theodora North, Margaret Perry, Marjorie Russell, Sarah Sells, Gladys Tomajan, Marjorie Turner, Ruth Weigle. Juniors Gay Crosby Finn, Mary Falconer, Elizabeth Flandreau, Helen Francis, Jane Jones, Barbara A. Lewis, Joan Mallory, Elizabeth McClure, Claire Richter, Suzanne Santry, Nancy Schleicher, Jeanne Waugh. 127 TAU ZETA EPS1L0N OFFICERS President, Betty J. Hchl; V ice-President, Phyllis E. Clason; Secretary, M. Sidney Barr; Treasurer, Virginia H. Reid; Central Committee Member, Frances C. Warner; Housekeeper, Betty Faye Smith; Head of Work, Margaret C. Brandt ; Head of Music, Betty J. Briggs; Editor of Iris, Louise Wilde. 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 Sidney Barr, Mary Louise Barrett, Josephine Boswell, Margaret Brandt, Frances Burke, Betty Briggs, Phyllis Clason, Lorna Cooke, Murrayl Groh, Sally Hays, Terry Hehl, Marguerite Herman, Aristine Lougee, Doris MacDonald, Joan Pinanski, Virginia Reid, Alathena Smith, Betty Faye Smith, Mary Louise Stafford, Betty Timberlake, Frances Warner, Ann White, Louise Wilde. Juniors Betty Barr, Louise Belcher, Eleanor Fletcher, Carol M. Jones, Mary Lambert, Catherine Lawrence, Caroline Muhlenberg, Jean Roberts, Eleanor Sanburn, Edna Taylor, Helen Webster, Sara Wilkinson. 128 ZETA ALPHA OFFICERS President, Frances E. Duclos; Vice-President, Mary E. Johnson; Secretary, Clarinda Turner; Treasurer, Ann S. Hamilton; Custodian, Eleanor R. Webster; Head of Production, Martha I. Blood; Ventral Committee Member, Jean L. Caven; Marshalls, Rosamond G. Wilfley, Jane R. Remington. Members in Facultate Mrs. Comegys, Virginia Onderdonk, Dorothy Robathan, Agnes Roche, Martha Shackford. Honorary Member Sarah Emily Brown Shoenhut. Seniors Martha Blood, Barbara Brett, Rachel Carr, Jean Caven, Frances Duclos, Jane Fay, Ann Hamilton, Elizabeth Hough, Mary Johnson, Miriam Lashley, Martha Lydecker, Ruth Martin, Jane Remington, Gertrude Robinson, Emma Belle Shafer, Clarinda Turner, Elizabeth Wash, Eleanor Webster, Rosamond Wilfley, Nancy Wiltbank, Marjorie AVood. Juniors Patricia Adams, Suzanne Aldrich, Joan Davis, Ann Dixon, Jean Edmunds, Elizabeth Grimley, Patricia Harrington, Mary K. Hayes, Sarah E. Moore, Virginia Munger, Mary Needles, Sally Stover, Margaret Turnbull, Helen Wash, Suzanne Young. 129 THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE CHOIR Margaret M. MacDonald Esther Duke ' 42 Barbara S. Tuttle ' 43 Bettv B. Timberlake ' 42 Mary E. Langdon ' 43 . Louise Countryman ' 42 Catherine H. Dallas ' 42 Conductor Chorister Assistant Chorister Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Choristers CHOIR MEMRERS 194L-42 Patricia Adams ' 43 Betty Anderson ' 43 Mary Andrews ' 44 Beverly Andrews ' 42 Calliope Anes ' 45 Margaret Bacon ' 44 Sydney Barr ' 42 Constance Barrett ' 42 Margaret Bassett ' 42 Laura Bauer ' 45 Elizabeth Baxter ' 45 Ruth Blaesing ' 42 Joan Bower ' 45 Mary Boardman ' 44 Margaret Bowman ' 42 Marjorie Boynton ' 42 Helen Bradshaw ' 45 Betty Briggs ' 42 Harriet Brown ' 45 Julie Burnet ' 45 Ina Burns ' 45 Adelaide Carter ' 44 Margaret Church ' 42 Betsey Claflin ' 42 Matilda Clarke ' 43 Lorna Cooke ' 42 Katherine Coon ' 42 Louise Countryman ' 42 Mary Crandon ' 44 Jean Cram ' 45 Adelaide Crawley ' 45 Catherine Dallas ' 42 Ruth Daniels ' 44 Joan Davenport ' 44 Charlotte Davidson ' 44 Grace Davidson ' 44 Margaret Davidson ' 44 Adah Davis ' 42 Anne Davis ' 45 Charlotte Day ' 45 Helene De Lone ' 45 Jean Dcvereaux ' 45 Margaret Driscoll ' 44 Esther Duke ' 42 Betty Eichelberger ' 42 Carol Eichner ' 45 Elizabeth Elley ' 43 Charlotte Evans ' 14 Eleanor Fletcher ' V. ' Patricia Folletf ' 44 Lcnore Fromm ' 42 Virginia Gardiner 12 B Gilberl 12 Eleanor Gilfoy ' l ' i Edith Gilkey ' 44 Mary Ellen Gill ' 44 Jane Godle I i Elizabeth Gorman ' I ' . ' , Grace Gosnell ' 43 Elizabeth Gourdin ' 45 Murrayl Groh ' 42 Helen Hasler ' 44 Martha Hatcher ' 45 Janet Hayes ' 44 Marjorie Hayes ' 45 Barbara Heartfield ' 44 Ann Heller ' 43 Floranne Henderson ' 45 Margaret Holmes ' 45 Sue Hoover ' 43 Alice Horton ' 45 Anne Hotchkiss ' 42 Helen Hughes ' 45 Hope Imes ' 43 Emiko Ishiguro ' 45 Mariko Ishiguro ' 42 Virginia Jaekel ' 45 Thelma Jeffery ' 42 Carolyn Johnson ' 43 Carol Jones ' 43 Martha Joyce ' 44 Phyllis Kegan ' 43 Dorothea Keil ' 45 Jane Kirsopp ' 45 Mildred Kramer ' 43 Jimmie Kyle ' 42 Edith Kynor ' 45 Mary Lambert ' 43 Mary Langdon ' 43 Ethel Lasell ' 44 Shirley Letts ' 43 Dickey Light ner ' 43 Beverley Logan ' 43 Martha Longyear ' 44 Margaret Macllvaine ' 44 Mary Marchant ' 43 Elizabeth McClure 43 Sally Mcintosh ' 45 Doris Martens ' 43 Alice Meeker ' 45 Anna Meister ' 45 Julie Menton ' 43 Kathryn Meyer ' 45 Mary Miller ' 45 Sallie Moore ' 43 Grace Moore ' 45 Margaret Mullcr ' 44 Edith Mumford ' 43 Anne Negbaur ' 42 Caroline Neil ' 42 Jean North ' 45 Louise North ' 45 Carol N ' oyes ' 42 Marjorie Over ' 44 Nancy Parker 44 Marion Terry ' 43 Charlotte Peter ' 43 Claire Phillips ' 45 Virginia Pierce ' 44 Emily Piatt ' 43 Patricia Plumb ' 45 Patricia Plunkett ' 44 Polly Presson ' 44 Carol Purington ' 44 Betsey Reid ' 42 Mary Louise Reinhardt ' 43 Virginia Reppert ' 45 Jean Roberts ' 43 Louise Roberts ' 44 Elizabeth Robinson ' 45 Genevieve Roe ' 44 Carol Roehl ' 44 Katherine Roura ' 42 Ruth Rowbathum ' 45 Joy Rushmore ' 45 Joyce Russell ' 42 Jane Seddon ' 45 Betsey Scherr ' 45 Mary Schneckenberger ' 43 Rosalind Shang ' 43 Janet Shaw ' 44 Sally Sheeler ' 43 Betty Shorey ' 45 Virginia Sides ' 44 Miriam Simms ' 42 Elizabeth Skean ' 42 Shirley Smails ' 45 Alice Smedley ' 45 Sue Spencer ' 45 Ruth Strang ' 44 Dorothea Sullivan ' 45 Marjorie Swaffield ' 45 Sylvia Swann ' 43 Marguerite Tatum ' 45 Josephine Thomas ' 43 Marion Thompson ' 45 Marion Thornton ' 43 Betty Timberlake ' 42 Gladys Tomajan ' 42 Charlotte Tucker ' 44 Barbara Tuttle ' 43 Joan Walker ' 45 Dorothy Walsh ' 42 Ruth Waring ' 44 Ann Waring ' 45 Dorothy Weaver ' 44 Eleanor Webster ' 42 Nancy Weseott ' 42 Rachel Wheat ' 44 Ann White ' 42 Kathryn Wolf ' 45 Marjorie Wood ' 42 Nancy Wyeth ' 44 Virginia Yerkcs ' 44 Mary Louise Yonker ' 44 Frances Young ' 42 180 WELLESLEY COLLEGE GOVERNMENT Marie Louise Stafford ' 42 Rachel Carr ' 42 Barbara J. Bishop ' 42 Mildred M. Donovan ' 42 Nancy L. Dobson ' 43 . Caroline A. Muhlenberg ' 43 Helen Torbert ' 44 Jean Newton ' 44 Katherine Sprunt ' 42 President . Senior Vice-President Chief Justice of Superior Court Chairman of House Presidents ' ' Council Junior Vice-President Treasurer Recorder of Points Secretary . Fire Chief Rachel Carr ' 42 Mildred M. Donovan ' 42 Barbara J. Bishop ' 42 Nancy L. Dobson ' 43 Caroline A. Muhlenberg ' 43 MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Marie Louise Stafford ' 42, Chairman Helen Torbert ' 44 Jean Newton ' 44 Joan Pinanski ' 42, ex-Officio Miss Mildred McAfee Ewing Mrs. Harry C. Miss Dorothy M. Robathan Miss M. Eleanor Prentiss Mrs. Henrietta T. Burnett Mr. Gordon B. Well man MEMBERS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Barbara J. Bishop ' 42, Chief Justice Lorna Cooke ' 42 Rachel Carr ' 42, ex-Officio Miss Katy Boyd George Helen F. Stroud ' 43 Miss Mildred H. McAfee Mrs. J. L. R. de Morinni Alia O ' Brien ' 44 Miss Alice H. Armstrong Mildred M. Donovan ' 42, ex-Officio Marie Louise Stafford ' 42, ex-Officio Nancy L. Dobson ' 43, ex-Officio CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Margaret J. Bassett ' 42 Frances Burke ' 42 Dorothy C. Dann ' 42 . Ann S. Hamilton ' 42 . Theodora North ' 42 . Margaret J. Staudenmaier ' 42 Virginia M. Warren ' 42 Louise Wilde ' 42 Grounds Committee . Dance Committee . War Relief Committee Elections Committee Committee on Appointments Poster Committee N ' on-Resident Students Curriculum ( ' om mittee SOCIAL SCHEDULE COMMITTEE Nancy Wescott ' 42 Mary K. Hayes ' 43 Miss Jeanette B. Lane Rachel Carr, 42, Chairman Miss Charlotte E. Goodfellow Miss Clemewell Lay, ex-Officio Miss Barbara Maynard, ex-Officio Miss Barbara McCarthy Miss Esther H. Swaffield, ex-Officio SUB-COMMITTEES OF THE SOCIAL SCHEDULE COMMITTEE Mary K. Hayes ' 43 Miss Jeanette B. Lane COMMITTEE ON OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Miss Charlotte E. Goodfellow, Chairman Miss Barbara McCarthy Miss Barbara Maynard STUDENT ENTERTAINMENTS COMMITTEE Nancy Wescott ' 42, Chairman Miss Esther Swaffield, ex-Officio 131 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ruth A. Weigle ' 42 Theodora North ' 42 . Louise K. Belcher ' 43 Suzanne Aldrich ' 43 . Janet K. Hayes ' 44 Rose West Carroll ' 42 Martha B. Ltdecker ' 42 Louise Wilde ' 42 Elizabeth B. Rose ' 42 Gay Crosby Finn ' 43 . Nancy- L. Beaty ' 43 Margaret L. Williams ' 43 Mr. Herbert J. Gezork Miss Harriet B. Creighton Miss Esther H. Swaffield . President Vice-President . Junior Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman, Worship Chairman, Social Service Teas and Christmas Bazaar . Chairman, Conference Chairman, Community Service Chairman, Peace Chairman, Publicity Facility Members Adviser Miss Essie M. V. Decker Nancy L. Wiltbank ' 42 Mary T. Hays ' 43 Betty K. Freyhoff ' 44 Nancy E. B. Bull ' 42 . Elizabeth E. Bell ' 42. Jean S. Colburn ' 43 . Sarah W. Sells ' 42 Mary T. Hays ' 43 Miss Ruth H. Lindsay SERVICE FUND Treasurer Senior Chairman Junior Chairman Secretary Head Canvasser Education Committee World Service Committee Unemployment Relief Committee Publicity Committee . Faculty Adviser ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Caroline L. Knight ' 42 Vera B. Warner ' 42 . Mary L. Falconer ' 43 Barbara Coburn ' 43 Helen A. Stafford ' 44 Lois Ladd ' 44 Katherine Sprunt ' 42 Gertrude W. Perkins ' 43 President First Vice-President and Chairman, Outing Club . Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . Custodian Head of House Managers News Representative Miriam E. Simms ' 42, Archery Anne K. Mather ' 43, Badminton Barbara Coburn ' 43, Baseball Dorothy Walbridge ' 43, Basketball Ann P. White ' 42, Crew Joan R. Guiterman ' 42. Dancing I, ' -! ' v I- ' . Lynn ' 1-3. Fencing Lucy C. Taylor ' 43, Golf HEADS OF SPORTS Elizabeth K. Ralph ' 42, Hockey Francis Colville ' 42, Indoor Activities Elizabeth Hampson ' 43, Riding Gertrude W. Perkins ' 43, Lacrosse Doris Martens ' 43, Swimming Jeanne Hammond ' 43, Tennis Mary C. Abrams ' 44, Volleyball, Helen A. Stafford ' 44, Squash 132 Vera Warner ' 42, Chairman Margaret H. Camp ' 44, Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Runyon ' 42, Head of Canoeing Elizabeth Ralph ' 42, Head of I. 0. C. A. Activities Brenda Burgess ' 43, Head of Winter Carnival Betty Paul ' 42, Head of Skiing Margaret Kershaw ' 43, Head of Cabin and Equipment Margaret Alexander ' 42, Head of Trips Margaret Winslow ' 43, Head of Dormitory Representatives OUTING CLUB Catherine B. Marx ' 44, Chairman of Publicity Jacqueline Sparks ' 42, Council Member Margaret Staudenmaier ' 42, Council Member Barbara Coburn ' 43, Council Member Helen Meserve ' 43, Council Member Audrey Clark ' 44, Council Member Marian Burton ' 44, Council Member Miss Hilda O. Johnson, Faculty Adviser Miss Lucille Lowry, Faculty Adviser Elizabeth Hampson ' 43, Head of Food Miss Katherine F. Wells, Faculty Adviser of Canoeing BARNSWALLOWS Eleanor P. Agee ' 42 . F. Anne Dumstrey ' 42 E. Ruthven Tremain ' 43 Elizabeth B. Aufsesser ' 44 Joan Goodnow ' 44 Barbara R. Htjlse ' 42 Frances C. Warner ' 42 Vera B. Warner ' 42 . Nancy J. McKelvie ' 42 M. Caroline Putnam ' 43 Peggy 0. Markham ' 43 Nancy ' L. Cameron, ' 42 Florence N. Marshall ' 44 Barbara B. Beury ' 42 Virginia C. Whittemore ' 43 Elizabeth M. Birdsall ' 42 . Doro thy H. Tredick ' 42 Mr. Daniel W. Sattler President Business Manager Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman, Costumes Chairman, Design Chairman, Lighting Chairman, Props Chairman, Make-up Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Scenery Assistant, Scenery . Stage Managers Chairman, Drama Chairman, Service Director WELLESLEY COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Mr. Malcolm H. Holmes Mary Louise Barrett ' 42 Priscilla I. Rowley ' 43 Clara E. Chittenden ' 43 Sylvia W. Kenney ' 44 Jean C. Hellens ' 44 . Mary Louise Barrett ' 42 . Conductor President Business Manager Treasurer Secretary . Librarian Concert Mistress 133 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Joan Pinanski ' 42 Nancy White ' 42 Beverly J. Andrews ' 42 Patricia Lambert ' 42 Jean Pinanski ' 42 R. Elizabeth Louis ' 42 Dawn 0. Ludington ' 42 Grace Smith ' 42 . Beth Kulakofsky ' 43 Renee Trilling ' 43 Mary Wolfenden ' 43 Henrietta Freed ' 43 . Judith Rothschild ' 43 Elizabeth Chase ' 43 Gertrude Perkins ' 43 Suzanne Aldrich ' 43 . Jeanette E. MacDonald Mary Elizabeth Edes ' 44 Emily Webster ' 43 Gladys Tomajan ' 42 . Doris Forsbrey ' 43 Catherine Marx ' 44 ' 43 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editors Feature Editor Make-up Editor Literary Editor Exchange Editor Associate Editors Assistant Editor Art Critics A. A. Representative C. A. Representative Drama Critic Assistant Drama Critic Literary Critic Music Critic Cartoonists REPORTERS Mary McAleer ' 43, Letty Reigner ' 43, Ann Reigehnan ' 43, Joan Dawkins ' 44, Mary Elizabeth Edes ' 44, Lena Kickbusch ' 44, Jean Werner ' 44, Ruth Latzer ' 43, Kathleen Lucas ' 44, Lucia Snyder ' 44, Jean Colburn ' 43, J. E. MacDonald ' 42, Jean Stone ' 44. ASSISTANT REPORTERS Helen Webster ' 43, Jeanne Davern ' 44, Elizabeth Nichols ' 44, Jessie Benson ' 44, Margery Sohl ' 44, Honey Friedman ' 44, Jane Aufsesser ' 45, Joyce Rubenstein ' 45, Eleanor Griesmer ' 45. Betty Semple ' 42 Cicely Church ' 42 Adeline Hall ' 42 Helen McCulloch ' 42 Elizabeth Dailey ' 42 Carey Boone ' 44 Virginia Reed ' 42 Elizabeth Titus ' 42 Carol Steixer ' 43 Jean Potter ' 43 . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Managers Shopping Editor . Credit Manager Recorder . Cut Editor Make-up Editor and Postal Manager BUSINESS EDITORS Elizabel h Sarafian ' 42, Hetty Brown ' 42, Anne Mather ' 43, Hope Imes ' 43, Emma J. Krakauer ' 43, Helen Ettinger ' 44, Joyce Joslin ' 44, Barbara Nolan ' 44. ASSISTANT BUSINESS EDITORS Jane Behnke ' 13, Geraldine McKinley ' 43, Priscilla Rowley ' 43, Claire Abrams ' 44, Ellen Boone ' 44, Carol Furman ' 44, Ellin Naumburg ' 45, Janice Russell ' 45, Mary Louise Snellenburg ' 45. 134 THE WELLESLEY REVIEW Elizabeth C. Schwartz ' 42 Zaruhi Zulalian ' 42 . Sally P. Stover ' 43 Ruth E. Martin ' 42 . Dorothy E. Bauer ' 42 Jean Lehman ' 42 Beverley T. Stewart ' 43 Louise P. Butler ' 44 Mary Elizabeth Edes ' 44 Catherine Lawrence ' 43 E. Jane Moses ' 43 Hadassah Shapiro ' 45 Mary Vardoulakis ' 44 Sally F. Hays ' 42 Jimmie W. Kyle ' 42 Ruth A. Blaesing ' 42 . Martha M. Miller ' 42 Janet E. Mueller ' 42 Mary F. Buck ' 43 Barbara J. Croll ' 43 } M. Jean White ' 43 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Short Story Editor Critical Editor Poetry Editor Feature Editors Literary Staff . Art Editor Art Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Business Staff PRESS BOARD Margery B. Russell ' 42 Frances B. Davenport ' 43 Miss Clemewell Lay . Beatrice A. Nimick ' 42 Barbara A. Lewis ' 43 Frances B. Davenport ' 43 Ann E. Campbell ' 43 M. Rene E. de Messieres Martha M. Miller ' 42 Theresa Zezzos ' 43 Margaret A. Falconer ' 43 Signorina Anna Mirante Esther D. Wilkins ' 42 Louise Countryman ' 42 isabelle m. auriema ' 44 Caroline A. Muhlenberg ' 43 Senoria Dorothy N. Pond . ALLIANCE FRANCAISE CIRCOLO ITALIANO LA TERTULIA Chairman Vice-Chairman Director of Publicity President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty Adviser President . Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Chairman, Executive Committee Faculty Adviser 135 DEUTSCHER VEREIN Ann P. White ' 42 Ellen F. Holman ' 42 . Margaret M. de Le Vin ' 43 Patricia R. Elliot ' 44 Marianna C. Gallauer ' 44 Fraulein Margaret J. Keidel President Vice-President Secretary Entertainment Chairman Treasurer Faculty Adviser CLASSICAL CLUB Elizabeth F. Little ' 42 Dorothea W. Harvey ' 43 Mary F. Buck ' 43 MARGARET A. Driscoll ' 44 . Miss Charlotte E. Goodfellow President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Representative . Faculty Adviser MATHEMATICS CLUB Elizabeth W. Colby ' ' 42 M rion A. Winter ' 42 Marjorie J. R. Wiley ' 42 Marjorie J. Kemke ' 43 E. Ruthven Tremain ' 43 Miss Helen G. Russell President Vice-President Treasurer Junior Executive Secretary Faculty Adviser Dorothy K. Kerr ' 43 . E. Esther Vail ' 43 Brigitte A. Askonas ' 44 Mart F. Buck ' 43 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Shirley B. Tuck Edith Elbogen . Virginl H. Andersen Caroline Barker GRADUATE CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman WELLESLEY COLLEGE FORUM Miriam Lashley ' 42 Hannah R. Schiller ' 42 Gertrude M. Kingdon ' 44 Lois M. Jxjnd ' 43 A. Elizabeth Sarafian ' 42 Barbara L. Lippman ' 42 Florence E. Freeman ' 42 Helen- R. Ades ' 42 Phyllis E. Tlason ' 42 Elizabeth K. Freyhof ' 44 Claire A. Ri htee ' 43 Ruth A. Netzorg ' 43 . Jean Pinanski ' H Nancy Wesc ott ' H Mr-- Loi ISE ( ) ' . ERACKEH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer International Relations , Domestic Affairs Tickets Peace Council Speakers ' Bureau Chairman, House of Representatives Head of Freshmen Chairman, Opportunities for Social Action News Representative Teas Faculty Adviser 136 FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMITTEES COMMITTEES OF THE ACADEMIC COUNCIL Dean Lucy Wilson . . ..... Committee on Absences: Dean Mary C. Ewing . Committee on Constitutions: D ean Virginia Onderdonk Committee on College Problems: Miss Louise Kingsley Committee on Graduate Instruction: Dean Helen S. Hughes Committee on Scholarships: Dean Lucy Wilson Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman COLLEGE Miss Elizabeth W. Manwaring . Miss Helen S. French Mr. Thomas B. Jeffery LECTURE COMMITTEE Miss Grace E. Arthur, Secretary Mr. Edward E. Curtis Chair Miss Helen S. French Miss Dorothy M. Robathan Miss Lennie P. Copeland Miss Ruth C. Child . PHI BETA KAPPA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss E. Elizabeth Jones Mr. Howard E. Pulling Miss Esther J. Aberdeen Miss R. Eleanor Metheny SIGMA XI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SHOP CLUB Miss Margaret E. Taylor . Miss Elizabeth A. Curtiss . Mr. Robert M. Montgomery Chairman Treasurer Secretary Miss Helen T. Jones . Miss Gladys A. Burdick Miss Ada V. Espenshade HORTON HOUSE CLUB Chairman Treasurer Secretary FACULTY TEA CLUB Miss Florence A. Risley Chairman and Treasurer WELLESLEY STUDENTS ' AID SOCIETY Mary Crane Cameron ' 19 . Alice Campbell Wilson ' 93 Ruby Willis ' 09 . Geraldine Howarth Fisher ' 13 Mildred Hunter Brown ' 15 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Auditor Other Directors Mary Cross Ewing ' 98 Marie Rahr Haffenreffer ' 1 1 Sophie Tillinghast Crolius ' 14 Ruth Chivvis Hayden ' 16 Office Secretary: Marie W. Fitch Student Committee MURRAYL GROH ' 42 . Margaret A. Falconer ' 43 Emily K. Pratt ' 43 Susanna Floyd Hepburn ' 42 Frances M. Colville ' 42 . Chairman Barbara H. Nehring ' 44 Joanne Worthen ' 44 Chairman Senior Fund Co-Chairman Senior Fund 137 swduerti$emen td The 19J .2 LEGENDA wishes to express its appreciation to the ADVERTISERS who have helped to make this book possible. We hope that the Graduates and Undergraduates of Wellesley will remember this when making their purchases, and will repay them by their patronage. Page Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc 151 Helen Moore, Inc. Page . .140 Boston Pipe Fitting 139 Hill and Dale, Ltd. 144 Carpenter-Morton 146 H. L. Lawrence Co. 140 Chandler Co 146 House of Tweed . 139 Connecticut Life Insurance Co. . . 147 Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 154 Cotrell and Leonard, Inc 144 M. J. Govone. 152 Craftloom 146 Robert F. Lewis Co. 152 Diehl ' s 140 S. S. Pierce Co 140 Doe, Sullivan Co., Inc 144 Samuel Holmes. 146 Durgin-Park 139 Sigrid ' s 146 Exiner ' s . 152 Sturtevant Haley 152 Gherin Studio 143 Wellesley Inn 152 Hathaway House Bookshop 139 Wilbar ' s. .144 138 We 11 Wit tfou Jn OSotn Slides of the rootllants BARNSWALLOW the house of tweed Boston Wellesley Hyannis New Spring Showing Suits Coats Skirts featuring LANZ OF SALZBURG Bit. Wraggu Hats by Rose Burrows Boston Pipe Fittings Co., Inc. 149 Sidney Street , Cambridge, Mass. Pipe Fittings Valves Steam Specialties Boilers and Radiators Durgin-Park Market Dining Rooms For Over 65 Years Real Yankee Cooking Noon, 50i-75i Evening, 75i-$1.20 STEAK CHOPS LOBSTER CHICKEN 30 N. Market St. Below Faneuil Hall Boston Tel. CAP. 2038 Open 10:30 A. M.— 7:30 P. M. Closed Sundays and Holidays HATHAWAY House sends hDDks post free— frathauW . flo«we. A Sooftshop Let its fill your orders Wherever you may be. YOell Hcy 130 Telephones Capitol 6422-6423 H. L LAWRENCE CO. Established 18U POULTRY PROVISIONS 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Compliments of a FRIEND Diehl ' s Dependable Deliveries Since 1876 . . . WELLESLEY and its Neighboring Towns have been served by DIEHL ' S 1870 F. DJEIIE SOX, Inc. 1942 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 Mail Orders LONgwood isoo We Ship Everywhere 140 c urr ¥ On BEST WISHES rom r U n 141 1942 Marching Song Proudly we ' re hailing Nineteen Forty -Two Flinging our banner to the world ! Through all our college years we ' ve kept it Loyally unfurled. As with the Wellesley Blue it stands allied, May it be ever duly glorified. Whatever fate may bring, our heads are high, Watching our Purple marching by ! As with the classes that have come and gone, We take our place in Wellesley ' s heart, We ' ll still uphold the hopes and aims we ' ve guarded From the start. Mem ' ries and friendships made will linger on, Helping to keep our high tradition strong. Wherever we may go, you ' ll find us true, True to our Nineteen Forty -Two! 142 GHERIN GALLERIES 542 Washington Street Wellesley — Massachusetts Style of Tomorrow ' ; Photography We Service You with Individual Portrait Photography also Campus Views Informal Groups Athletic Shots Interiors Fraternities COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 143 The GOAVNS AND CAPS worn by the Class of 1942 of Wellesley College were supplied by COTRELL AND LEONARD, INC. Established 1832 America ' s Pioneer Manufacturer of Academic Regalia of Albany, N. Y. FOR SMART SPORTSWEAR Sweaters Skirts Slacks See Selection at HILL and DALE Ltd. 37 Central G. Francis Janes, Pres. Treas. Paul G. Cronin, Vice-Pres. Doe, Sullivan Co., Inc. Wholesalers and Retailers of BUTTER CHEESE EGGS ETC, 61 and 63 Eaneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Established 1829 CAPitol 9850-1-2 Frenchies SHORT VAMP SHOES WILBAR ' S 41 Central Street (compliments of A FRIEND 144 Perry, the Pressman Very expressive. Perry thought, was the note on the Lost and Found Board which read: LOST: one wedding ring, has sentimental value. The pituitary gland, declared a fresh- man, controls all the other glands, mak- ing for perfect hormony. y Perry heard in Bible class that Jeremiah was called to be a prophet before he was born but refused the honor because he thought he was too young. Perry was taken aback in a 206 listening room by a junior who refused to give up a set of records declaring they were sacred. Perry wonders about the senior who signed out for a four-day week-end and put in the remarks column Going to the Well first. Thornton Wilder would have been crushed had he attended The Merchant of Yonkers with Perry and heard a lady in the audience inquire if it was something the children had written themselves. Said a zoo major in Perry ' s chemistry class, How much does a litter of oxygen weigh? Skimming through a botany notebook, Perry found beneath a drawing: Any resemblance to the actual plant is purely accidental, and in the margin the pro- fessor ' s comment : The accident never happened. There is constant danger of air-raids here on the coast, wrote Perry ' s mother from New York, We are glad that our daughter is safe inland. Perry is still hiding from the friend to whom he lent his suitcase one week-end without explaining the combination of the lock. Perry ' s education professor considers the statement that 2 and 2 equals 6 a very interesting point of view. A member of the 101st Cavalry, over- hearing one of Perry ' s friends discussing her major, asked humbly if she would tell him his name. From the Wellesley College Blews: Exam, question for Miss Syrupy True Confession ' s Art 205: See slide. Where are you standing and in what cathedral? Give your age. 145 i ompiimentd of A FRIEND 3mo± Cetofatt PAINTS CARPENTER-MORTON COMPANY Boston, Mass. It is ECONOMICAL to knit with CRAFTLOOM YARNS 84 Central St. Wellbslev, Mass. DRESSES - SUITS - COATS That are Different WELLESLEY NEW ENGLAND PREMIER POULTRY HOUSE SAMUEL HOLMES, INC Boston, Mass. I Ml THE LITTLE BLACK CLOUD ' YOU NEVER HAD TO WORRY ABOUT s Today there are some clouds on nearly everyone ' s horizon, but there is one little black cloud that Wellesley students haven ' t had to worry about . . . and that is the threat to your plans and your family ' s budget that can so easily become serious where the unexpected expenses of accident and sickness suddenly come into the picture. Your Connecticut General Student ' s Reimburse- ment Plan stands as an ever-alert safeguard against such an emergency. With extra expenses, higher living costs and other budget problems forcing themselves upon your parents ' and your own plans, this protection is more than ever essential now. If you haven ' t already done so — sign up at the beginning of the semester. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company Hartford, Conn. 147 Aoln the rrmu d5ehind the Arrmu BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS 148 WISHING YOU TH E BEST of EVERYTHING AGORA ALPHA KAPPA CHI PHI SIGMA SHAKESPEARE TAU ZETA EPSILON ZETA ALPHA 149 Do ALMA MATER To Alma Mater, Wellesley ' s daughters, Altogether join and sing. Thro ' all her wealth of wood and waters, Let your happy voices ring. In ev ' ry changing mood we love her, Love her tow ' rs and woods and lake, Oh, changeful sky, bend blue above her! Wake, ye birds, your chorus wake! We ' ll sing her praises noiv and ever, Blessed fount of truth and love. Our heart ' s devotion, may it never Faithless or unworthy prove. We ' ll give our lives and hopes to serve her, Humblest, highest, noblest all; A stainless name we will preserve her, Answer to her ev ' ry call. L50 £ ft.ec nviT o co - ,b 1 TV jiy 0 ' cttv J . .. tv vO t b a n s ies- , vCS ' CO ' ,lle .Ave 01 , VIA r let , . I tS , pt ° 5 , 8 . ° .be ° oi lH ° b 1 Use Rainbow tip-ons ... For IDENTIFICATION These neat little stickers, printed with your name and address, are being widely used on stationery, books, school articles, phonograph records, and etc., for personal identification. They are neatly packed in 3 handy dispenser boxes, and printed on pastel tinted, gummed paper, one hundred each of three beautiful shades. Size 1 J 2 x ' 2 inches. Price 300 for 85 cents. Other Tip-ons 75 cents to $1. Send for descriptive circular. At ycur stationer or send direct to M. J. GOVONE, 470 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. For . . . COMFORTABLE LODGING AND UNEXCELLED FOOD The WELLESLEY INN WELLESLEY, MASS. ALWAYS SMART CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS at EXINERS Wellesley Hyannis BtJTTER Rqb ' tF.Iewisjnc. C Eiii E POULTRy Boston Cambridge Eli 2100 STURTEVANT k HALEY BEEF k SUPPLY COMPANY Purveyors of Prime Beef, Lamb and Veal 117 South Market Street Boston, Mass. 152 ill em ried of jrrlenddhlpd fade Will oLinaer Jn from 1943 1944 1945 153 I. ' .t ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For their understanding, energy, and cooperation: Peter S. Gurwit of the JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY George I. Heffernan of BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Mr. Gherin of the GHERIN STUDIOS Mr. Donald W. Height, Business Manager, Wellesley College The Recorder ' s Office, Wellesley College THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS Contributing photographers: Dorothy Jarvis, Brookline, Massachusetts Alice Jantzen, Brookline, Massachusetts H. Edgerton, M. I. T., Cambridge, Massachusetts Alumnae Office, Wellesley College, Wellesley WARREN K. VANTINE STUDIOS, Boston, Massachusetts Junior Literary Editors . Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editors Art Editor . . . . Junior Business Manager { Perry O. Markham ' 43 I Eleanor H. Woolman ' 43 Coleen E. Shaner ' 42 i Zaruhi Zulalian ' 42 I Lesley F. Lynn ' 43 Priscilla Carter ' 42 Eleanor M. Fletcher ' 43 155 Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Publicity Manager Secretaries to Business Board . Brereton Sturtevant ' 42 ( Sally Sells ' 42 I Ann P. White ' 42 Margaret E. Bowman ' 42 Priscilla Blackett ' 42 Frances C. Warner ' 42 ( Nancy J. Wyant ' 42 Alice C. Cole ' 42 And with deep appreciation to Marjorie Schooley, Jane Cole, the house representatives, and all those who helped make this book possible. Elspeth E. Cahill Editor in Chief Dorothy L. Klatjder Business Manager 3m=  AHI.10Ml.HMJtAllt .F.( IUIF [0,N V.