Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

PEGGY MARKHAM Editor ELEANOR FLETCHER Business Manager WELLESLEY COLLEGE WELLESLEY MASS 19 4 3 TO LIVE GRACIOUSLY  TO THINK SPACIOUSLY  TO LOVE GOOD WORK  ' taMTl . . . the ideals of a Welsh miner in How Green Was My Valley as it was quoted to us in chapel one Sunday of our junior year. More terse, more simple than any creed of ours, these are nevertheless the aims for which our college in war-time is working — on which the Wellesley of its founders was built. We hope that in Legenda we have preserved for you the little things that were your Wellesley, ' 43; we hope that there shines through these memories of full, uncertain days something of the bigger permanent values that Llewellyn expressed for us so we ll. -te%- live ataaaisiMi f f § M zi. t i • «? fc j • i To yi lzA. tc meii , Instructor in Education To our honorary member within the college community we dedicate this section. A true inspiration to those of us who have known her academically, she has embodied as well that spirit of gracious and creative living which is the goal of our group life in dorm and society house and social gathering. Lt. Comdr. Mildred H. McAfee The Navy calls members of its women ' s reserve WAVES and says that those letters stand for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service. I like to think that all members of the Class of 1943 are ready to be WAVES whether or not they ever wear a Viv uniform. Welleslev has helped women learn to meet emergencies ever since it was founded. Ia on. its most recent product, volunteer to be of service wherever your coun- try and onr world need you. In thai way you will be truly accepted into the fellowship of educated nun and women and admitted to the rights, dignities, and responsibilities of the degree you arc aboul to receive. Mildred II. McAfee 10 Mrs. Ewing entertains house presidents Essential to our gracious living, for the very functioning of Wellesley as a college, are the many administrative officers whose work most of us have taken for granted. In the absence of President McAfee, Mrs. Haffenreffer, Dean Wil- son, and Dean Whiting have shared her many responsibilities in addition to their own. Mrs. Ewing, Dean of Residence, and hostess par ex- cellence, has dispensed roommates and over- night permissions for our social happiness. The Admission Office, Information and Placement Bureaus, and Student Aid have welcomed, di- rected, employed, and financed us through four Lost, lost in the ivide wide world Let ' s try Boston and Albany Muhlie hopeful, Houghton helpful Mrs. Haffenreffer Miss Whiting Dean Wilson 11 Anne Lincberger , 41 Taffy Stafford ' 42 Beth Brvson ' 40 years. We ourselves have had a voice in the formation of campus policy through our truly democratic College Government, equally rep- resentative of faculty, students, and administra- tion. Presided over by our curly-headed Sallie aided by Vice-President Johnnie, C.G. started its year with a song in the Hay Theatre, cele- brated its forty-second birthday with a party in 140 Green, and passed on its principles to classes of the future through Vice-President Helen Torbert and her staff of ' 44 Vil Juniors. Senate rephrased those principles to cope with current Sally Moor ' -. President of C.G. Moody G ration. President of ' 13 Johnnie i i - O Eadie Belt yssjf ,-. ■ ' Dobbie needs; Superior court, guided by the quiet finesse of little Eadie, interpreted the black and white of Grey Book rules to those who failed to see the light of the wisdom which had made them. House President s council, with Dobbie as its Chairman, was the channel whereby pri- vate complaints and enthusiasms first reached public ears and Senate ' s legislation was put into practice. Cabinet, coordinating body composed of the heads of major organizations, proved its strength in the cooperative revision of schedule to include war activities. M.T., Forum 13 BuJJv, Service Fund Wuz, C. A. Perky, A. A. Diz, Barn Dower House 14 Elliot. Homestead, and Dower Towers against the sky, wide stone arches, green, secluded courtyards, all these and more are bits in the pattern of gracious living which has been created about us here at Wellesley College. There were breezy bicycle trips to classes, and chatter in the parlors after dinner our freshman year. As we grew in maturity and moved into upperclass homes on campus, our bicycles were discarded, our books grew heavier, our intimacy with Sage and Pendleton, Green and Founders strengthened. Now at the end of four years, we wish to turn back a moment in remembrance of the days spent within these halls. Teas in the parlors of Elliot and Dower, or in the garden of Homestead were weekly events in our freshman life. Mrs. Brown, Miss Lindsay, and Mrs. Burnett were our house mothers, Eleanor Woolman, Jean White, and Rollie Walter, our presidents. Seldom were there such Vil Juniors as our Nancy Strellinger, Mary Tiebout, and Edith Fisher. Tl ant anything else if I go to Hathaway? Homestead 15 ' Li e in Elliot Noanett. Crofton. and Elms It is the luscious pastry served at Miss Wiggin ' s teas that we shall remember of Noanett, . . . and Connie Qua, Noanett chairman, colleagues playing hridge on the living room floor during exams, Annie Lineberger our Vil Junior. Betty Wilson, president of Crofton, and her friends, were known as the bad girls of Noanetts dinners. Eadie Bell and Vil Junior, Jane Gold led the Elms girls. Ilns ilf mail i omes Would you take this back to the libe? Good letter Washington. Washington Annex. Little, Webb, and Commuters We remember brisk walks to Elliot meals, Thursday dinners with Vil Juniors, Carol Had- sell of Washington and Eleanor Osgood of Little. We elected Tommy Thomas and Helen Web- ster as our chairmen. Webb, the baby of the Vil houses, was opened for the numerous class of ' 46. We who commuted recall sandwiches munched over books in the Commuters ' room, and Grey Book rules studied with Vil Junior, Chris Corey. Weaving the U ebb of music Busy Washington Commuters 1th Heaven at lunchtime 3rd Floor If est holds court Xor as ttf yore Yfumbl lebegfi as a Freshman house la Mimger and Noriimbega Ask anyone who knows one . . . Munger- Norumbega girls and real cooperative spirit are synonymous. Can we forget the one-hour tasks for each girl, wind whistling around Norum- bega ' s eaves, Munger ' s Mrs. Alexander and her birthday parties for the whole house, Helen Stroud, our Munger chairman? Stone is courtly-minded too Dessertless dinner in Stone Stone and Davis Stone and Davis were dear to us residents be- cause we were so near to everything . . . Billings . . . Chapel .... the Libe. In winter, we had ice- skating practically in our front yard ... in spring, coke parties in the court, and tennis games near-by. All year round, we held parties on the slightest provocation, often planned by our house mothers, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Beggs. Davis girls wrote regularly and sent packages to a British and a Polish prisoner, held in German concentration camps. At Christmas, both houses decorated big Christmas trees for their living rooms. During our senior year, Rollie Walter presided over Davis house meetings, while Barbara Lewis served as chair- man of Stone. 19 But Friday after Thanksgiving . Caz kids ' dessert party flfl.r. home oj the most marriageables Cazenove Cazenove was always proud of its thousands of Vil Juniors, its celebrities galore . . . Perky . . . Meekay . . . Johnnie. Remember the two very successful dances we gave for the service men during our senior year. Muggsy Falconner, our house chairman, directed them. Dinner wouldn ' t have been dinner at Caz without Miss Lincoln, our house mother, pre- siding in her formal gown. Beebe Beebe stood first on the mailman ' s route in the Quad. In our senior year, Gay Crosby Finn acted as our house chairman, in the absence of Becky Markley, one of our many war brides. We of Beebe, too, did our share of en- tertaining soldiers and sailors al our house dances. The Class of ' 43 were Miss Shaw ' s first seniors as new house mother of Heche. 20 Pom relaxes Pomeroy We Pomeroy students took the war very seriously . . . eating on black tables to save linen . . . and, under Emmy Cairoli ' s direction, acting as our own waitresses. Head of House, Miss Risley, led the singing of graces at dinner. Pom was the home of a host of transfers. Mary Falconer was our president. And who could for- get Mr. Stevens, the watchman, reading his paper and waiting for the one o ' clock curfew? Shafer Shafer . . . the house of tradition. We initiated all our newcomers, served juniors breakfast in bed the morning after Prom, sent flowers to seniors before the General. Miss Roche, our busy house mother, headed the War Relief Work Room, and had a growing hand with her Quad garden. Our senior president was Virginia Whitte- more, one of over thirty Shafer presidents to whom white-haired Kathryn, our head maid, had carried telephone messages. Tea for the mouths of Shafer 21 November grey Tower, Claflin, and Severance Claflin, Severance, and Tower . . . the group on the hill. We measured Springs advance by the retreat of Waban ' s floes, and sunned on its shore in balmy weather. Tower was always en- tertaining celebrities, nearly burst with pride and overflowed with people when it became Mme. Chiang ' s hostess for three momentous days. In Claflins living room were Alice-in- Wonderland figures carved in the balcony rail- ing; in Severance we danced after Float Night. Do u knou hou tin- Tuesday club begun? 22 Senior year we elected Sue Easton, Georgiarme Miller, and Caroline Muhlenberg our presidents. Though there were shortages everywhere, there was always the lake . . . and its spoonholders . . . and Tower ' s flagpole, flying a white flag for hoop rolling, a blue for swimming. Claflin in dandelion time 3 Claflin ' s president and advisors Afternoon in the Great Hall 23 ■ %i lOlflitofc CrcRISr ■ mR0S6 SyjRBflBRy W15R 5R€ lD6flIiS OF ©R6 FQURft 6RS OP 5R€ COIfMee HRD seneROiis m$€R€S5 m 6fi£R16RSflSKS OPSCROB RSRIP ARE €XER€SS€D m Hraratt WRm m e € eiPSvOP DIR0 P0R5R636R1 sPlt Wft mumo br€ ;ec«€fl©eR In case you, O witless Senior, have not preserved your youth in be-scrawled C.A. calendars, pause with us and remem- ber: how those Sophomores hazed us — our intricate upswept hairdos, gaudy purple ribbons, books carried in tin waste- baskets, soloing three verses of Problems — when choir had turned us down. Though Hazing Day as a tradition has van- ished, Forty-three will always keep it in memory along with Motor Tests, and Library Tours — all the things that happened to us in those first wonderful and bewildering months of col- lege. It was indeed by a miracle that Evolu. brought us from the embryonic mass, flattening itself in air-raids, to the dignity of our senior Tree Day court. DEC. 7 1939 Odd and rather symbolic that our life as a unified class began on this day — two years be- fore Pearl Harbor! When we sang so lustily to Nancy, Dobby, et al we little thought our later class meetings would concern Workroom, War Relief funds, and Emergency Courses. APRIL 27 1940 Did you go with the man you ' re engaged to now? Congratulations in retrospect, Pat, for ' 43 ' s coming-out party with all the spring flow- ers, balloons, and food for our Freshman appe- tites. Good floorshow, too, gals! MAY 1 1940 No Harvard track stars this year: just Wellesley blue for us. But how those seniors did run to be our best prospective bride ! This year, the course lined with Forty-three ' s war brides, we remaining hopefuls had more hope than ever. iffii FRESHMAN APRIL 27 N f r PS BEAUTIFUL Gl MUSIC DON Just made that Tree — to find it trimmed in Purple! But we ' ve been 1-9-4-3 rah-ing ever since. Ever see Harvard Floats on Lake Waban? or 1942 ' s banner floating from Galen Stone Tower? Well, we did! As Staid Alumnae we are sure our four Tree Days were the best. The country chose Roosevelt; the Republicans held out for Landon; but Wellesley selected Vandenberg! Even if we weren ' t right, we were ready to join in Forum ' s rabble-rousing, politi- cal convention. Since then we ' ve come of age and (right or wrong) our voting counts! For those who never got to Dartmouth and even those who did, Wellesley ' s own Carnival week-end was always fun. Some showed amazing skill in the exhibitions; some wobbled along on their ankles. But the nights were clear, the fires bright — and the wieners scrumdulous ! Though Vaughn Monroe may not rememher us, we remember him! Wellesley supports the Good Neighbor Policy! — even to La Conga and Yleekay ' s rendition of the Argentinian Tea Dance Song. Then the traditional Sophomore dinners — and off to Boston for the evening. MAY 18 1940 ' 43 polled again! Remember leafing through Portrait Directories to be sure you hadn ' t missed anyone? Ever wonder what happened to all the songs Meekay and Dickie wrote to Our Class Officers or why we always announced them in the rain, snow, or blizzard? NOV. 21 1940 NOV. 5 1940 JAN. 17 1941 FEB. 22 1941 MAY 1-23 1941 MAY 10 1941 SEPT. 12 1941 OCT. 7 1941 NOV. 14 1941 How many May Days in the month of May? We Sophomores celebrated three in the drizzling rain on Tower Hill! This year as we cheered the blotter-pictures on the hill, we remembered other May Days — all the days when we were little sisters, too. Since the days of Paul Revere — or nearly- very tired youths have sprinted down the turnpike by the Quad. Since the days of the Durants, Wellesley girls have spurred them on with oranges. We ' re not Ivory Towerists at heart and like a share in local doings. Say Annisquam to any ' 43 Vil Junior and hear her reveries! Ever say cheese while Sallie ' s camera clicked? or ride 18 in a boat through Gloucester harbor? This was only the start of our junior year — the one which they always say cannot be repeated. Lanterns under the arch; 43 on the march! Our first real chance at the Junior steps. Our first cheer for Our lit-tle sis-ters. All through college we loved these moments (stolen from the library) with the song we hked to sing by the old chapel step. Isn ' t that Kleenex a nice touch — so homey! Kay and Mary worked hard to make Wellesley ' s attempt at coeducation a success. So did Joan and Kim and all those jolly juniors — even to our only he-man, — Mugs. Of all the Junior Shows we ever saw . . . ! ! SERVICE FUND DRIVE , UNLIMITED 1941-42 GOALS tSOO s,900 REDCRQSS SERVICE ON) IMHFUnrED WKLD YENCHNG EBUHTlCfS ' -VWRElff SEME — — ' : -: La i §■ There ' s always a Service Fund, but in ' 41 Wellesley dug deeper and watched the contribu- tions take shape on the chapel green. Again in the fall of ' 42 we Joined the services with Buffy and Peter to send our bit to Russia, Greece, Yenching, and Millville. No fooling this time! From Head Warden Smith to the humblest First Aiders, building aides, and messengers, we sought shelter at the sound of the Power House Whistle. We even practiced at 4:00 A. M. (remember?) and learned to concentrate through anything (even bridge) during exam-time raids. The gracious First Lady was notable among many Forum guests during our college years. We looked forward to the nights when Alumnae was open to the college, the village, and various Boston reporters for such speakers as Mrs. F. D. R., Max Lerner, or Mr. Farley. Despite the man -power shortage we Juniors mustered enough recruits for a glorious week- end — starting with Prom! From meeting him at the train, the Formal dinners at Tower and Severance, dancing in be-decked Alumnae, till the very last minutes at the shore it was — as always — perfect ! Our last Float Night for a while and a perfect sunny day for Tree Day. Watching Humpty ' s antics in Hire in ontlerlaiuL we remembered older years rising at 6:45 to practice barefoot on the green, silting in the libe subconsciously learning the potent and inescapable— melodies Of the Coq IX (Jr. NOV. 1941 DEC. 11 1941 MARCH 27 1942 APRIL 24 1942 MAY 16 1942 ..w - V c t, - ■tfc V ; :.{£ ' Ly V X «Sfc D l$3 ■x m m I ?36 .•■■■ v i 43s ' I tkuiK ) zciow L -.. nd -w To yVl ' m LJiiletAank, Dean of the Class oi 1943 Assistant Professor of Philosophy We make this dedication to the one person who above all others has made our problems her problems throughout our college years and given of her time and judgment to make our work meaningful. Her example as scholar and philosopher has kept ever before us the highest academic ideals of spacious thinking. h it too late to drop this? October day frozen for posterity Scheduled for us by the patient Recorder, altered and highlighted from day to day by J armor ' s 7:30 [ndexings, these are Wellesley ' s courses. Here are Llie people who guided us through the Distribution of Grades I, II, and III to a Field of Concentration. These are the curricular and extra-curricular activities inspired by their academic nucleus, carried lor lour years by us, the ever-changing personnel. 34 ■t Basement rooms, walls hung with pictures, smell of paint — this is our art building. Here we took notes in the dark, enjoying Mr. Howland ' s vivid cliches, or frustrated by Mr. Heyl ' s, What do you mean by realism? Here we grappled for photographs before quizzes, identified St. Denis by the carpet on the floor. We remember Miss Der Nersessian ' s charm and indefatigable en- ergy, Mr. Jeffery ' s smoking on the steps, his famous picnics. We think of T. Z. E. near Tupelo with the spacious room where the initiate under their president Helen Webster, enact living pictures, developing their interest in art in the society way. Betty Balch, Betty Barr, Louise Belcher, Patricia Davis, Eleanor Fletcher, Margaret Forsvthe, Bettv Freyhoff, Janet Hayes, Virginia Hunter, Carol Jones, Constance Judkins, Dorothy Kerr, Mary Lambert, Catherine Lawrence, Barbara Lotz, Caroline Muhlenburg, Marian Nelson, Jean Newton, Nancy Parker, Peggv Pierson, Jean Roberts, Adele Roth, Eleanor Sandburn, Ruth Sawyer, Alice Silberstein, Phyllis Smith, Jean Stone, Edna Taylor, Caroline Walter, Helen Webster, Carol W heelock, Louise Wilkinson, Renee W ormser. Join the Services! II (tfee work is never done I ()itttf with iff 36 Have you not heard, has it not been told unto you from the beginning of the Biblical tradition at Wellesley? Remnants shall return to us nilly-willy for prophets there are many: Thompson, Curtis, Gezork, Smith, yea and others. And it has come to pass that in their spirit of serving, our all-college Christian Asso- ciation and Service Fund have evolved to give of themselves to their community. Even in our year has S. C. N. E. joined the ranks of those who minister and have the Canterbury and Newman Clubs, Christian Science and Unitarian groups grown in numbers and good works. Et nunc et semper C.A. Board, qui ministrant 37 Cl Wellesley keeps the Classics very much alive through discussions of Greek and Latin litera- ture, culture and art (including coins, of which we have a fine collection) and productions of Euripides at the meetings of the Classical Club, or behind the pillared facade of A.K.X. Last Row: M. Jones, E. Brainard, R. Maurae, C. Merriam, P. Thurston, A. Robertson, D. J. Whitcomb. Second Row: M. Meaner, M. Skeath, B. Torman, M. Sohl, B. McCann, C. Freedman. First Row: M. J an Kirk, B. Cranfill, P. Atkinson, G. McKinley, L. Maspero, J. Thomas. Not Present: J. Lawson, E. Hansen, P. Callahan, M. Knappen, L. J. Manfield, J. Dewey. 38 If the sides of a square Jilt cat i We were the abstractors, we who thought through education, math, and phil, who kept our heads in the clouds, supposedly. But while we discussed Plato ' s Theory of Ideas or Kant ' s Categorical Imperative, we took time out for particular Sunday evenings at Mr. Proctor ' s listening to music. Or we played at Math Club, under the inspiration of Miss Stark, presenting the highly intense drama Ratio and Jacobean junior year. Under it all we were acquiring an undeniable new freedom. The burning question of our Educators Can Freedom be taught? will continue to rouse us long after we have for- gotten the school visits and the never-up-to- date diaries of Education 200. emalic tlaiavk n Now you re thinking in Heraclitean terms 39 We ' ve had Miss Balderston ' s enthusiasms, Miss Shackford ' s Now, take Hitler, Miss Stearns ' scrap book, to make us literary minded in our four years at Wellesley. We have learned that Byron was more than a profile and Chaucer wrote more than Wan that Aprille. Three societies have devoted themselves to literature: Phi Sigma, to contemporary works; Zeta Alpha to modern drama, and Shakespeare Society to studying and presenting the plays of the great poet. ( natult sSm itettit itte Last Row: M. Falconer, J. Nichols, J. Jones, J. Mark, D. Forsbrey, M. Barr, J. White, S. Rama Rau, J. VTaugh, C. Richer. Second Row: J. Crowder, F. Davenport, C. Spaulding, H. Loche, T. Shepard, H. Eaton, M. Farrar, J. Mallory, M. Gilmore. First Row: . Byrne, R. Lester, B. McClure, M. Beard, C. Smith, N. Schleicher, R. Getliro, S. Santry, C. Johnson, K. Smith, B. Lewis. Not Present: A. O ' Brien, J. Moir, E. Birdsall, G. Perkins. Shakespeare Last Row: F. Roche, R. Nairne, A. Crolius, E. Remington, S. Green, R. Russell, M. N. Mcjunkin. Third Row: A. Anderson, P. Siebenthaler, C. Tibbott, P. Ryan, B. Grimley, M. Cobey. Second Row: S. Young, J. S. Folberth, J. Burke, S. S. Taylor, A. Dixon, H. (Fash, A. Davidson, P. Porter. First Row: J. Herbert, M. Holmes, V. Munger, P. Adams, M. K. Hayes, J. Edmunds, J. Davis, M. Turnbull, J. Warren. Not Present: S. Moore, S. A. J ' erderv, B. Demarest, E. Lillie, P. Blunt. Last Row: N. Thompson, M. Lane, S. Kibler, G. Delano, M. Over, S. Easton, V. McFarland, D. Walter. Second Row: B. Keating, J. Hulbert, M. Davison, J. Kennedy. First Row: R. Shang, E. Williams, I. Markley, L. Marihugh, L. Kickbush, J. Davern, P. Holliday, V. Meyer, M. Ivy, B. Crosslev. Not Present: S. Ashmun, J. Marshall, E. Piper, M. Cutler, C. Marihugh, M. Redeker, M. Harris, P. Y ' u, J. MacDonald, B. Burns, L. Butler, M. Hopkins, E. Pyne. 41 Phi Sigma ( ualuk O o awivauLiau 7 du Whether or no we aspired to the art of letters, we were drawn to the Comp. depart- ment early in our careers. We look back with adult disdain on our faulty freshman source themes, footnoted frantically at four-fifteen of the day they were due; we feel greater affec- tion for our first novels, small faith in their fame, sure fear of their failure. Beside the en- couragement of the department has been the incentive to liter- ary effort offered by three stu- dent publications: News, Thurs- day morning scandal sheet, voice of campus controversy, and bearer of much eagerly read information; Press Board, faith- ful reporter of our activities and achievements to home-town pa- pers; and Review, newly chris- tened The Last Word, in which our more truly literary works, stories, poems, and essays are (sometimes) printed. Miss Denkinger and Mary W oljenden HDcllcsleg College Betos Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest Editor-in-Chief Mary Wolfenden ' 43 Managing Editor Beth Kulakofsky ' 43 ki„„,„ cjs . „ Henrietta Freed ' 43 News Editors ( Helen Webster ' 43 Make-up Editor Letty Reigner ' 43 Feature Editor Renee Trilling ' 43 Literary Editor J. E. MacDonald ' 43 Exchange Editor Mary McAleer ' 43 Cut Editor Ann Riegelman ' 43 Radio Editor Ruth Latzer ' 43 Campus Editor Jean Colburn ' 43 NEWS BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Emma Jane Krakauer ' 43 Advertising Manager Helen Ettinger ' 43 Circulation Manager Hope Imes ' 43 Press Manager Jean Potter ' 43 Office Manager Carol Steiner ' 43 Credit Manager Priscilla Rowley ' 43 Free Press All contributions for this column must be signed with the full name of the author. Ini- tials or numerals will be used if the writer so desires. Press Board Announces Officers, Prize Winners Press Board announces the election of Frances Davenport ' 43 as Chairman and Lucia Snyder ' 44 as Junior Chairman for the coming year. Campus Crier Lost: My month ' s allowance, at the Well. Must find because in borrowed purse. Review Plans to Clean House, Lift Face For Complete Fall Change Spurred on by the grant of a annual subsidy, Review is about to undergo cataclysmic changes. The subsidy is on a conditional basis; and faced with the alter- natives of sink or swim, the board is de- termined to bury the old completely and start out fresh, unhampered by traditions and conventions. The Literary Review, the magazine which has up to now been the special protegee of the Comp. department, will be no more after this year. Having the Last IFord All the news that ' s fit to be sent out Hump and the keepers of the Cabin Our real athletes i aiette Where oh where are the Verdant Fresh- men? The one sure answer Wellesley tradition gives us is Out from the Comp and Hygiene. As long as there is a Wellesley, students will be emerging from Freshman Hygiene to step into key positions as leaders in Athletics both within and beyond the college gates. Members of A.A. are ever keeping before us the lure of Wellesley ' s lake, hills, and courts as places for necessary physical exercise and friendly competition. The O.C. arranges jaunts with other colleges to the surrounding ocean and mountains. We will never forget the spring trips to Falmouth, ice carnivals on the lake, or winter skiing at Intervale and Pinkham. Noiv the ear . . . Yes? 43 Twinkle toes Tommy, vice-president of ' 43 This year is a memorable one for the heads of sports who are co-operating in the nation-wide program for physical fitness. Their enthusiasm is contagious and we find ourselves joining them in Being wise to Exercise. The importance of physical well-being as the companion to mental activity becomes increasingly obvious to stu- dents and faculty alike who meet frequently at the Recreation Building and the Gym to plan the fitness fights ' ' campaign. The Blazer girls stand out before us as models of athletic ver- satility, good sportsmanship, and scholastic achievement. If we continue to follow their ex- ample we may yet be able to top the faculty in that old ball game! Heads of Sports u Perking up A. A. There is beauty in grace and co-ordination. The same rhythm and swing and accurate foot- work exhibited by separate individuals on the tennis courts and golf links are seen in the group productions of Wellesley dancers and swimmers. Members of the Swimming Club glide through the water in synchronized forma- tions with easy, relaxed strokes. Their rhythmical motion makes the Aquatic waltzing and human hoop seem simple. The dancers movements ex- press the comedy of flippant melodies in Alice in Wonderland, presented at Tree Day in our junior year; their slow sustained rhythms depict the tragic history of the Hebrew race which so moved the audience of the Dance Group recital in the spring of 1942. 45 Mai and Mr. Zigler making a home run We ' ll carry thy towers, Carry thy waters, A liring memory Deutsche Verein Officers l di aaetu anauaaei aitaai Nous n ' oublierons jamais l ' amabilite avec laquelle Mademoiselle Clark s ' occupe de l ' or- ganisation de nos cours, ni les reunions de V Alliance Francaise, preparees sous la direction paternelle de Monsieur de Messieres,ni les chants du lundi du Centre Francais, ce groupe de jeunes filles qui habitent ensemble sous ' Taile protectrice de Mademoiselle Dennis. Vom Immensee bis Faust wurden wir auf der angenehmsten Weise mil dem Werlvollsten der deutschen Vergangenheit bekannt gemacht. Un- ser deutscher Verein, der von Fraulein Keidel geleitet war, bat mis viel Vergnugung gemacht; wir haben schone Festspiele und Scbauspiele gegeben, Filme gesehen, mid deutsche Lieder mid Tanze jrenosscn. Wir si ml glucklich solche Vorbercilunn lickoiiiiiien zu haben. illiance Officers JU 46 Canti popolari, arie di opere, proiezioni di pittoresche citta italiane, ricche di insuperabili capolavori, messa in scena di commedie spiritose allietavano poi le ore che si passava al Circolo Italiano, in compagnia della Signorina La Piana. Ma su tutto indimenticabile rimane lo studio di Dante. La Signorina Bosano sa di averci dato un inseparabile compagno per la vita. Tertulia Officers El departamento espanol, gracias al interes siempre creciente por los asuntos hispano- americanos, ha adquirido mucha importancia en nuestro mundo de colegio. Nuestro club, La Tertulia, bajo la experta direccion de nuestra presidente, Is abel Auriema, y de nuestra consejera profesora, la Senorita Ruiz, ha mostrado con sus reuniones, bailes, y canciones, una actividad interesantisima y muy provechosa. Circulo Officers 47 Are you afraid of Mozart or me? H41C Albert Spalding Billings, the hall that is almost a menagerie, with its Mouse, its Skunk, and its Lamb! You wouldn ' t think to look at its exterior that it could house so many activities: Choir, which under Peggy Macdonald has given us such memorable vespers and music for morning chapel, faithful daily but notably louder toward the end of the week; Orchestra, trembling under Mai ' s quip-lash in rehearsal for Peter and the Wolj or the Mozart Concerto; Madrigals; chamber music; 201 taking its daily tonic. What ' f ' lie Trapp Family 48 an antiphony of sounds they made when heard from outside in summertime, what a congenial medley when gathered together at Collegium. In Alum too we had music, the very finest in fact, of the Concert Series. Mary ' s bonny lasses smiling Mr. Hinners showing a minimum of motion ' When morning gilds the skies, 49 s. cwuce From the dim comprehension of Medeval history through the current complexities of in- ternational law we struggled, footnoted beyond recognition. Although we wearied of the dusty State Papers, the electricity in the stacks, we will never forget the friends we made in the drafty history room: Bonaparte, Henry VII, Daniel Webster, and the others. We will remem- ber too our sociological trudgings through miles of Wellesley following the Informal Organiza- tion of our fellow man in churches, schools, and hospitable Armenian homes. Economics has dealt with ever more close-to-home problems in this year of shortages, as exemplified in Miss Curtiss ' Budgets for Wartime Marriages lecture. Poli Sci, that impressive by special permission course of Freshman year, has given us insight into present situations, its activity being cli- maxed this year by Miss Henderson ' s group of public administration students in Washington during vacation. Forum, led by M.T.H. Gil- more, has brought us outstanding speakers, re- construction thinkers, protagonists and an- tagonists of the British rule in India, representa- tives of the negro problem in the United States. Looks like i nice day fm ' i raid. Stafi mi 1 if I ' m going ton Just. 1s fur the future of Smith tmrrini . mi you ' ve fiiit it conceptual sclieme . 50 Forum Officers Cos Club Officers Agora has given the socially conscious among us more than cokes and fun; under its president, Janie Pickard, it has kept us thinking and de- bating. Headed by Esther Vail, Cos Club, with its members from all over the world, has helped to give us an understanding of other nations. Agora Last Row: M. Falconer, G. Kingdon, R. J. Richardson, A. Riegelman, M. Kramer, J. Pickard, B. Coburn, M. F. Dawley, M. Mattson, L. Ernst, M. Langdon, M. T. H. Gilmore, M. Boardman. Second Row: M. Long- year, H. Friedman, L. Jund, C. Qua, l . Clarke, M. J. Macklem, M. D. Liglitner. First Row: A. Sperpick, M. Stier, V. Whittemore, E. Hampson, A. Schmidt, M. W. Rogers, C. Johnson, M. Gill. Not Present: A. Clark, M. Skillman, L. Ryan, D. Martens, E. Baker, A. Pringle, J. Tapley. 51 veeclt Miss de Banke Chanting (in our rich, round, mellow, melo- dious, musical voices) of the voo-doo rattle, many many men-n-n, and the Highwayman at the Old Inn Door, we advanced from the nervous recordings at Wellesley College, September, 1940 and the extempore speeches in 444 Green, through Theatre Workshop to the big stage in Alum. Senior year we witnessed great reforms in dramatics when Barn and the Work- shop joined forces under Mr. Winkler to give us such professional performances as The Barretts, in which Birdie surpassed her work as Eliza of Pygmalion, junior year ' s Liliom, and maybe even Our Town. Barn swallows a Winkler ' Tell me straight to my face, Mr. Liliom ' Bestow upon them . . . absolute filial obedience ' 53 Spirit of ' 43 54 =£ cieitce For many of us the two required sciences of our Wellesley career grew to a full and fascinating major, directing us toward immediate service in war work. Those of us who were able to get used to the odor of H2S and spent our afternoons in the chem labs analyzing unknowns, preparing food exhibits, discovering the structure of the atom, now find that we are in great demand in industry. Enrollment increased 60% in physics courses, part of that number being Babson boys who nearly fulfilled our Junior Show theme: Wellesley ' s Turning Coed. There was much activity in the little room under the lecture hall in Pendleton where physicists prepared for further usefulness in radio; artists, headed by Joan Davis, conquered their mike-fright; and succor for Music 206 was 55 Miss Heidbreder, Psyches, and the nervous breakdown The bottom ivas slimy and the slime was algae seal out from W l S. 730 on your dial. Psych, which greeted u- Freshman car wild aptitude tests, attracted some of us to learn to give those tests ourselves, asking our mystified friends Have you ever been kissed? Zoo gave us a crayfish in 101 which evolved through felix domestica to various aspects of the human body in 304. A starry night on the cam- pus was a perfect setting for studying the scien- tific phases of the great big moon above under the guiding hand of Mr. Duncan. Spring and fall found the botanically-minded roaming about the campus identifying trees or digging in their little plots near the arboretum. Geography and Geology, once the itinerant departments given to trips to the shore and explorations of Blue Hill, settled down in our gasless senior year to sedentary contemplation of the Upper-Snake- Hi ver- Valley -Irrigated -Plateau -Area. 56 m ■ ■ ' SW WMB M • J-o- - vlciiiame i kianq ai—mck To the honorary member of our class outside the college community (who, in her own right, is as truly a member of that community as we), we dedicate this section. Unselfishly devoted to the cause of her country and tirelessly working for a democratic society, she exemplifies the love of good works which we of the Class of ' 43 would per- petuate as we leave behind our rub-the-mirror pavili on and prepare for active service. Junior Officers, Class of 1944 e show you the true-hearted daughters of W ellesley as they sang on theold chapelstep, very special daughters these, to whom we entrusted class business. Freshmen, led by President Alice Dodds and Vice-President Marilyn Peterson, defended the ground to the left of the steps. Their other officers were Janie Elmore, Mary Freshman Officers, Class of 1946 Alice Cnllen, Jane Gile, Judy Atterbury, Mary Buckley, Jean Pendleton, Pat Smith, Carol Southworth and Adele IVfariotli. Holding the right flank were Our Little Sisters, with Cokie Parce as President and Cocky Hadley Vice-president, and minor officers Stnnkard. Turnbull, Catlett, Chenowith, Newberry and Bair. 62 Proudly we remember our last officers: Moody and Tommy, our great executives, who jumped into office from a lurching buggy; Secretaries Mimi and Rusty; Treasurer Peg Briggs; minor officers Turnbull, Adams, Marvin, Barr, and Rogers; Meekay, prolific composer for four years, songleader for three. Sophomore Officers. Class of 1945 Forward forty-four with Jane Herbert and Berta Richardson to set the pace. Since you uttered your first lusty cheer we ' ve been watch- ing you, jolly juniors, officered this year by Aye Anderson, Barbara Lotz, Ann Packard, Phyl Siebenthaler, and Bobby Sherman. Reluctantly we leave you our steps.  4 63 MICK 1 l ERR U it iovhiilicat JOAN DAVIS 1 UittUd %:: Sn %, ■iS?!.-, GERTRUDE PERKINS t ' , at It I etc yvioil I ' et.ui ilc ££ , ■8 53 ■ ■■■■■■■v v, .  7w sr HELEN HERTZBERG . I led ptilliaiit PEGGY BOWEN 1 1 at (h)cliatiian 65 eH are the I li ini s we did together ... - ■ ' ' Senior year . . . changeful, precious months, ringing with the challenge of Madame Chiang ' s message, uneasy with the restlessness of those who would be doing something, pervaded nevertheless with the nostalgia for the quiet security of college and the things it means sepa- rately to each of us. Here ' s Kim beginning that monstrous task of unpacking in August! Remember stuffing bathing suits into ski boots, tucking shorts and sun glasses between layers of ye olde Muskrat. The shortened summer fled fast; but the 16 weeks of fall went faster. We had scarcely re- turned from a restful (?) Long Week-end when Christmas Bazaar and Choir Vespers appeared on the calendar! One of the high-spots of our college careers: the Far Eastern Institute inspired by the Mai- Ling Soong foundation, planned by the History and Poli-Sci Depts., sponsored by Forum, and attended by the entire student body! Our Far Eastern interest which had already been aroused by ihe seminar in Chinese Arl was further satis- fied by lectures on Chinese culture, education, customs, and international relations. We shall not soon forget II u Shih and the others who brought us closer to our Occidental neighbors. 66 OCT. 4 1942 AUG. 29 1942 MAY 1 1943 Wellesley donned its blue jeans (generally frowned upon), climbed on the back of big farm trucks, and jogged off to Natick to help harvest the apple crop. Imagine being invited to climb trees! It was hard and healthy work — and we loved it! To the familiar strains of the chapel organ we marched in the impressive academic procession. ' 43 was surprised to hear of all its Wellesley and Durant Scholars and overjoyed at its first Phi Betes: Kay and Helen, Tizzy, Peg, Mike, Mary, Jean, Mig, Perk, and Liz. The cycle neared completion; here we are try- ing to manage the unmanageable — a no-longer circular, very much nicked hand-me-down, the traditional Wellesley hoop! We always meant to start practicing Freshman year, — but it seemed a little too obvious. JUNE 4 1943 We had ten long winter weeks to study for the General, but most of us were so busy screwing in screws, practice teaching, mixing complicated chemicals, or just (very prosaic) getting married that those all important hours of review had to be put off until later. JUNE 20 1943 Then came the senior dinner (not enough chairs to stand on!) and finally the last happy- sorry day of Commencement. No Lunmae this year to cheer us, but, armed with our dreams and theories, we are out in the wide, wide world. [ass 19 3 j a | CS p jets , ,Ye X ' X avU ' io unct g , ven ;S O] . ,i Vc et to tr Be et to F,ad lin ' A tK on , , t0 nIV v pov de to Jose? e Suaattfve N- rotvft aVV t0 BetW G ttatflV8 on aret eOTfe 1 i C 1 to t G Jr. Vetev e ___. A TW e Steele r - redetic Aivn e tie £d s Vyrvtv at et one  l J ? ,ri lyiary June oVu« otl laTg : are jateX D Margaret Bett Cat sv ie b e r oV r ott Van ' irk VargateV t n L 1 - Catoty M Vle e ! N . Jean ' b ' vie Ca?tal ° Cordon ' E ns ; tt ac A W n?° ; vatt 10 D avvd a t0 CatlY f U t0 U M ftcd w Of, and the marriages of Suzanne Aldrich to Jeanne M. Bassett to Barbara J. Chapman to Allene Ray Crissey to Gay Crosby to Gladys M. Dougall to Marcia E. Drake to Helen Francis to Mary T. Hayes to Joan Hubbard to Susannah Keith to Margaret Ann Knappen to Alice M. Leitz to Beverley A. Logan to Inez H. Markley to Phyllis A. Meyerhoff to Mary S. Needles to Gertrude Wright Perkins to Emily K. Platt to Shirley P. Redfield to Virginia B. Roberson to Marjory P. Rogge to Jean K. Schilling to Margaret Jo Soule to Sally P. Stover to Lucy C. Taylor to Jean C. Thomas to Patricia H. Wellington to The Rev. John Verdery Morris E. Hurley Ensign Frank T. Conley, II Corp. Richard William Grimm Major John Walter Finn Walter Stoll Herrick Lidstone Ensign Joseph A. Locke, Jr. Ensign Horace Weldon Gilmore Charles Judson Lawson, Jr. Captain Vincent S. Scully, Jr. Harrison Hurst Young, Jr. S. P. Liebman L. C. McCartey Lt. Richard Dunn Julius H. Pearlstone, Jr. Ensign Howard Philip McJunkin Lt. Ernest Lukens Godshalk, Jr. Ensign Nathan H. Pulling Lt. Richard E. Russell James Earle McClelland, Jr. Ensign Oliver Aldrich Wyman, Jr. Lt. William M. Folberth, Jr. Charles M. Bliss David R. Taylor Henry Reiling Hillenmeyer Dr. Robin G. Anderson Robert Byron Giles, Jr. 69 Ensign and Mrs. Horace Gilmore Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Godshalk, Jr C C are the members we lost Lorle B. Ahern Sarah E. Alcorn Mrs. Glenn 0. Hay Cora Anne Berliner Ruth F. Bixby Marion Boyd Mrs. Theodore Donaldson Grace Elizabeth Brewer Antonia Louise Buder Elizabeth M. Burton Bethia Joan Curtis-Brown Mrs. Townsend Rogers Lois S. Daenhardt Marcia H. Dickinson Anne Dooley Alice S. Dyer Emily G. Dyke Nancy A. Edmondson Mrs. David H. Crater Doris Emanuel Patricia M. Ennis Helen Finkelstein Mrs. Ervin Bruner Elizabeth Flandreau Mrs. Richard R. Hughes Jean H. Fuller Barbara Garsoe Jean M. Gilmer Ruth A. Glassenberg Mrs. Melvin Freedman Alison Grant Edith M. Greenbaum Courtney A. Groeschel Si san J. Grout Eleanor Haldeman Mrs. John E. Fontaine, III Catherine Hammond I ii wok Hanson Elaine ML Bareness Mrs. Robert A. Fuller I ' IliK I 1 1 4RRINGTON Mrs. George I ri uebart Helen II irper Mrs. Franklin Ii. Hatters Loraine Harris Mrs. Jacob Epstein Katz Jean Hathaway Carol Ann Hawkes Ruth I. Higdon Dorothea Hinchman Helen R. Holiday Barbara Horner Nancy Howard Mrs. Ronald Kinney Dorothy M. Hurley Helen D. Irving Mary Judd Mrs. John Remillet Florence M. Kaltner Susannah Keith Mrs. Vincent S. Scullr, Jr. Kathryn Keller Virginia Kemp Jean A. Kindl Ruth E. Kirk Mary W. Kistler Mrs. James B. Craven, Jr. Mary Caroline Knapp Jeanne Lawson Barbara H. Levin Mrs. Hyman Schachtel Virginia C. Lewis Marie Liset Barbara A. Lundsted Mary 0. Madden Mrs. James H. McDowell Marianne Maples Inez Markley Mrs. Richard A. Dunn Barbara McCabe Mrs. David Edward Sands Dorothy Jean McIntyre Mrs. Charles Gilbert Harriet Mills Mrs. Warren Wheeler Elizabeth Jane Moses Margery Anne Moses Mary Elizabeth Nichols Cynthia M. Niebuhr Mrs. James S. Hunter Shelah E. O ' Connell Lucille I. Ogden Mrs. Kenith V. Lindstrom Caroline K. Paterson Mrs. Joseph Eugene Dietzgen Charlotte Peters Mrs. Frank J. Jerome Caroline M. Putnam Mrs. Theodore Schoonbeck, Jr. Marjorie Rogge Mrs. Oliver Aldrich Wyman Adelaide Roberts Mrs. Robert C. Evans Mary Louise Rose Mrs. Wayne Parks Sylvia J. Rosenberg Julia 0. Schmidt Mrs. Robert G. Hall, III Marjorie T. Scott Martha B. Seymour Mary Louise Shadman Mrs. Norman Myer Barbara H. Shanley Ellen M. Simpson Eleanor D. Slimmon Virginia L. Smith Nancy R. Solomon Mrs. Abbot Rowe Barbara M. Tams Lucy C. Taylor Mrs. Henry R. Hillenmeyer Floy Gates Terstegge Mary Louise Thayer Elizabeth A. Tubby Linda M. Unger Barbara J. Utley Anne S. Waters Olive Jane Williams Margaret Winslow Mrs. Joseph I. Fisher Catherine Woodson Laura C. Zivy 70 71 Ik e C are the people we became ► Abigail C. Acker College Avenue Haverford, Pennsylvania Jean P. Adams 299 Doyle Avenue Providence, Rhode Island v x Martha R. Adams 331 Glenndale Avenue Decatur, Georgia ' ■,■•. V ! 4 y W Patrk i S. Vda.ms ] ' ■ ' , r I] Terrace Vfaplewood. Mew Jereej (Catherine l. Anderson 10 Lenox Streel oi Newton, Massachusetts Delight Anderson 20 Park Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut 72 Sarah J. Ashmun , 1318 West 47th Street 1 inneapolis, Minnesota Eleanor Atkinson 195 High Street Newbnrvport, M assachusetts Jane L. Armor 1205 Delaware Avenue Wilmington, Delaware Joan Atterblry 915 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 73 Sallyann Baird 205 Paddock Street Waterlown, New York Jean A. Barklie 396 Rock Road Glen Rock, New Jersey Ik Beverly Barley 3018 College Avenue Alton, Illinois Elizabeth L. Barr 2 Stuyvesant Avenue Rye, New York Si. Deborah L. Barron 24 Selkirk Road Brighton, Massachusetts I i: VNCES II. li i:i:ou - 130 Easl 56th Street .u York, New i ork Jeanne: VT. Uassett 370 Ocean Terrace, Dongan Hills Staten Island, New York Nancy Lee Beaty Dogwood Lane Rye, New York 74 Nancy L. Beers 52 Cedar Street Taunton, Massachusetts Eadith J. Bell 1670 Bruce Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Jane Behnke 67 Park Avenue Wakefield, Massachusetts Louise K. Belcher 218 Woodland Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey 75 Elizabeth W. Bell 3021 44th Place N. W. Washington, D. C. Mary L. Bensley Alden, New York Clara E. Bettes 49 Farmington Avenue Longrneadow, Massachusetts Mary A. Bew 20 South Washington Avenue Ventnor, New Jersey Mary G. Bottomley 501 Washington Avenue Iladdonfield, New Jersey y r Peggi Bowen I )anforth Street Rehobol h, Vfassachusel i- ESTHER lili l l!l) 10 Millbrook Road [amden, ( lonnecl icul Khwcics lhii: .Ni;i{ 44 Mandalay Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts 76 Peggy Briggs 642 Nott Street Schenectady, New York Katherine Buchanan 5223 Jones Street Omaha, Nebraska Mary F. Buck 324 Myrtle Street Manchester, New Hampshire Brenda B. Burgess 8 Hampden Street Wellesley, Massachusetts 77 Betty Burns 730 North Ash Street Paul ' s Valley, Oklahoma Emily M. Cairolt Perry Lane Upper Nyack, New York Pauline M. Callahan 350 Chestnut Street West Newton, Massachusetts Ann E. Campbell 214 Highland Street Milton, Massachusetts Ann O. Carman 1145 Viola Avenue Glendale, California 15 vrbara I. ( In W ' I N 23] W yncote Road Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Elizabeth E. Ch vse I I orrester Place Bayonnc. New Jerse) Clar E. ( Ihittenden 24 Fairview Avenue M antra I ink, Connecticut 78 Ruth Clark 5831 Blackstone Avenue Chicago, Illinois Matilda M. Clarke 943 Oak Street Winnetka, Illinois Barbara Coburn Church Street Kendal Green, Massachusetts Josephine Cockrell 4317 Overhill Drive Dallas, Texas 79 Dorothy Cohen 1376 West Minnehaha Parkway Minneapolis, Minnesota Ellen Cohen 1436 Carr Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Jean Colburn R. D. No. 1 Granville, Ohio Ann Conolly 5223 Reno Road Washington, D. C. Betty B. Cranfill 6255 Oram Avenue Dallas, Texas % 9 . - r ■ i i.i.m. R. ( Irissei 579 ( ' Hi. r- Strecl Newton, Massachusetts I! 1KB IRA .1. ( JtOLL 109 Heights Road Ridgewood, New Jersej Margaret 15. ( ]rone 3448 Si I si Street Jackson Heights, New York 80 Juliet R. Chowder 800 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka. Illinois Mary F. Cutler 66 Marshal Street Brookline, Massachusetts Betty B. Crossley River Road, R.F.D. No. 6 Trenton, New Jersey K ' - ' ' %. Frances B. Davenport 1 Menlo Street Brighton, Massachusetts 81 Alice R. Davidson 36 Badeau Avenue Summit, New Jersey Lillian M. Davidson 10448 South Bell Avenue Chicago, Illinois Joan Davis 1537 South Madison Tulsa, Oklahoma Patkicia M. Davis 4512 Lakeside Drive Dallas, Texas Margaret M. de Le Vin 397 Linden Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Charlotte K. Diefendorf 216 Woodbridge Avenue Buffalo, New York Beatrn i. I.. De m-.y 1017 i-l I r;)iiklin V.V( QUI Minneapolis, M innesota J VNE I. )l, El 2 ) r.li Streel New Bedford, Massachusetts 82 Nancy L. Dobson 181 Maplewood Avenue Germantown, Pennsylvania Gladys M. Dougaix Vincent Lopez 416, Tigre Buenos Aires, Argentina Ann L. Dixon Rolling Hills Via Lomita, California Josephine A. Dowden 1198 Grant Street Denver, Colorado 83 Marcia E. Drake 57 Upland Road West Lawn, Pennsylvania Suzanne K. Easton 2257 Scottwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio Harriet Eaton 284 North Oxford Street Hartford, Connecticut Carol W. Eckert Navesink River Road, R.F.D. No. 1 Red Bank, New Jersey Jean E. Edmunds Fort Fairfield, Maine I Mil n I . I.I LBOCEN 5750 Kenwood V i enuc ' Ihicago, Illinois Elizabeth ' .. Elle 7 16 Greenhill enue W ilmington, I )elaware l Mil n B. Elliott 7 Abbott Street Wellesley, Massachusetts 84 t Mary B. Elwell 308 Main Street Riverton, New Jersey Margaret A. Falconer 200 Hieks Street Brooklyn, New York Mary L. Falconer 170 Pine Street East Aurora, New York 7 E. Merrick Farrar 60 Columbus Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 85 Gay Crosby Finn Indian Hill Towaco, New Jersey Mary G. Finneran 5 Beechmont Street Worcester, Massachusetts Eleanor M. Fletcher Salem at Robbins Avenue Benton Harbor, Michigan 0. Phyllis Flower 34-49 79th Street Jackson Heights, New York DORRIS E. FORSBREY 490 Manor Lane Pelham Manor, New York ' - ' :■-■:■ ' -. 1 W(G Wif-.I (r. J OH- VI III. Springworth Frankfort. Kentucky Helen Joy Fowle Thetford, Vermont Henrietta Freed 1842 Soulh West Terrace Drive Portland, Oregon 86 Eleanor R. Gilfoy 47 Newbury Park Needham, Massachusetts Martha J. Gill 307 Bryii Mawr Avenue Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Margaret A. Gardner 26 Park Road Maplewood, New Jersey Mary K. Gilmore 205 Park Street Montclair, New Jersey 87 Mary Hays Gilmore 640 North Court Street Circleville. Ohio ROWENA GlNSBURG 2301 Medford Court West Fort Worth, Texas Hannah Fay Goldberg 100 Willard Road Brookline, Massachusetts Jean Goodman 5533 University Avenue Chicago, Illinois Barbara H. Gorely 7 Fuller Road Welleslev Hills, Massachusetts Eliza bi i n I. Gorm iN I l Bodge Road Prini eton, New Jerse) Gr vce E. Gosnell 50 South Si reel ■ uhurii. New York Muriel Y. Gratton 130 Wendell Avenue I ' illslieM, Massachusetts 88 Cornelia Green 805 West Green Street Urbana, Illinois Shirley R. Green 15 Nobscot Road Newton, Massachusetts Anne H. Gregory R.F.D. No. 9, Rock Falls Richmond, Virginia 4 Laura M. Griffin Tallmadge Avenue Litchfield, Connecticut 89 Marjorie A. Griggs 203 Hillcrest Avenue Davenport, Iowa M. Elizabeth Grimley 765 Lexington Avenue, Westmount Quebec, Canada Ruth E. Grun 12 Tremont Avenue Binghamton, New York C: x Teresa Guillen 201 Weston Road Wellesley, Massachusetts ,-: x Jane H. Guthrie Hedden Court New Albany, Indiana II N N|. If MMOM) L8 Odell Wenue Yonkers, New J ork Eleanor M. Hanson 3424 Quebec Street, N. W. Washington, I). C. Elizabeth 15. II vmpson 1 I I (-l Si reel I ' illsliclil, Massachusetts 90 Jane M. Harris Ridgefield Road Wilton, Connecticut Margaret A. Harris 911 South Broadway Ada, Oklahoma Suzanne H. Harpole 12 Greene Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Dorothea W. Harvey 315 North 35th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 91 Elizabeth S. Harwood 61 Spencer Avenue East Greenwich, Rhode Island Mary K. Hayes 115 Tunbridge Road Baltimore, Maryland Anne K. Heller 15 Winthrop Road Welleslev, Massachusetts Helen P. Herzberg 32 Wendover Road Yonkers, New York Annemarie Herzfeld 28 Upland Road Welleslev, Massachusetts Barbara ML Hill 142 Judd Street Bristol, ( lonnecticul I! i I II ' .. Ili.u III I I L6 12th Vvenue I untington, esl irginia CeORGI n lli.i wood 10 Massachusetts (Vvenue orcestcr, Massachusel is 92 Sally Horner Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, New Jersey Joan E. Hubel 4 Kelvin Avenue Montreal, Quebec, Canada Suzanne C. Hoover 46 William Street Ossining, New York Virginia J. Hunter 900 North Bundy Drive West Los Angeles, California 93 Hope M. Imes 206 West 137th Street New York, New York Margaret Ivy 6436 Washington Kansas City, Missouri Anne C. Jacobs 3 Lucian Street Worcester, Massachusetts Carolyn E. Johnson 476 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, New York . Marion J. Jonap Vernon Manor Cincinnati, Ohio v Carol I. Jones 510 Mori li I linden enue Highland Park. Illinois Jane M. Jones 235 Fen ton Place ( lharlotte, Norlli Carolina ( JORNELl nn .Ionics 1686 Ortega Boulevard Jacksoin ill -, Florida 94 Lois M. Jund 2223 West Third Street Dayton, Ohio Phyllis Keegan Kingston, Rhode Island Mary G. Jones 1165 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Susannah Keith 310 Prospect Street New Haven, Connecticut 95 Marjorie J. Kemke 2305 East Menlo Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dorothy K. Kerr 7 Gramercy Park New York, New York Margaret E. Kershaw Gtvvnedd Valley, Pennsylvania Margaret A. Knappen 2130 South Owasso Tulsa, Oklahoma Mary Elizabeth Koch 325 White Oak Lane Winnetka, Illinois Dorothy Kl! VUSS 22 Presiden t Avenue Providence, Khodc [gland Emma .1. K r k m eh 6523 Summil K;in-;i- .it . Missouri 1 ILDRED I ' ,. K I! WIKU 170 Norton Parkwaj New I u en. ( lonnecticut 96 Elsie H. Krug 798 Lansdowne Avenue Westmount, Quebec Mary E. Langdon 80 Myrtle Street Claremont, New Hampshire Beth Kulakofsky 114 South 51st Street Omaha, Nebraska Mary Lambert 262 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey I ! 97 R. Louise Langdon Burdette Road Bethesda, Maryland Ruth E. Langer 56 Browne Street Brookline, Massachusetts Ruth E. Latzer 6345 Ellenwood Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Catherine A. Lawrence 2712 Isabella Street Evanston, Illinois Joan Hubbard Lawson 219 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Center, Massachusetts 15 IBETTE LAZAR1 - 2075 I ;■ i r Vvenue Columbus, Ohio Jean R, Lehm in . ,l2f! North J. )ili Streel Philadelphia, Penns) l ania Cynthia II. Leland 12 Fiske Streel INalick, Massachusetts 98 Nancy Leonard East Freetown Post Office, Massachusetts M. Elizabeth Leonards Rock Creek Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Mary R. Lent 1821 Second Street Peru, Illinois Shirley E. Letts 2 Quintard Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut 99 Barbara A. Lewis 961 Eastwood Road Glencoe, Illinois Barbara I. Lewis Stoneleigh Prospect Hill School Greenfield, Massachusetts Alice L. Liebman 122 Riverway Boston, Massachusetts M. Dickey Lightner 300 Murray Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Helen Francis Locke 23 Hillside Road New London, Connecticut M. Georgina Lukert L680 South Bayshore Lane Miami, Florida Bei i hiv . Log a is 1212 West Main Streel Sbelbj ville, Kentucky nm; E. Loizeaux I Easl 88th Si red New York, New York. 100 Lesley F. Lynn 2356 Fifth Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Laura L. MacGillivray 179 Linden Street Everett, Massachusetts Jeannette E. MacDonald 434 Rochelle Terrace Pelham Manor, New York Virginia J. MacFarland 182 Millbrook Street Worcester, Massachusetts f 101 Mary Jane Macklem 215 San Gabriel Drive Rochester, New York Joan U. Mallory 68 Prospect Street Manchester, Connecticut Carolyn B. Marihugh 145 North Main Street Mechanicville, New York Peggy 0. Markham 186 Summit Avenue Summit, New Jersey • .%: Inez H. Markley 41 Grosvenor Road Short Hills, New Jersey , . • K VI III. I. F.N . I VRLE1 185 Ka-I . ,. ,11) Sln-i-l K;ni-;i- i i . Missouri Jl II l . 1 KSFIALL 1 1 ( ) Hawthorn Road Baltimore, Maryland Doris E. Martens 220 San Gabriel Drive Rochester, New York 102 Louise A. Marvin 359 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pennsylvania Anne R. Mather Watertown Arsenal Watertown, Massachusetts Muriel A. Mattson 4605 North Verde Street Tacoma, Washington Catherine M. Maxwell 88 Homestead Place New Rochelle, New York , , jf, 103 Mary M. McAleer 206 Clark Road Brookline, Massachusetts Elizabeth McClure 623 Leland Avenue South Bend, Indiana i ,; ■- j% 1 4k JSk 1: . irtpMWfc flj k ; . _i Helen McConnell 95 Desmond Avenue Bronxville, New York . ' . Geraldine E. McKiinley 3 Leighton Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Nellie-Jane Mellow 70 Fair Oaks St. Louis County, Missouri Helen IN . Meserve 25 Puritan Road Newton lli dilamls, Massachusetts |i l.l . Menton 22 Carteret Strt-.i I pper Montclair, New Jersey Carolyn 15. Merri um 73 Dane Street Beverly, Massachusetts 104 Geokganne Miller 5601 Mission Drive Kansas City, Missouri Phyllis Meyerhoff 6724 Westbrook Road Baltimore, Maryland Ruth A. Monroe 416 Kingston Park Drive Knoxville, Tennessee 105 Sarah E. Moore 35 Bellevue Place New London, Connecticut Elizabeth H. Mills 719 York Street Ottawa, Illinois Mary Mudge 61 Devens Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Caroline Muhlenberg 915 Edgewood Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Edith L. Mumford 107 Palisade Avenue Bogota, New Jersey Virginia R. Munger Sweet Briar, Virginia ' I IRJORIE S. 1 i ERBERG :, ' ) Dolphin Road Newton Center, Massachusetts I hy S. Needles 5 Sunsel Drive Summit, .New Jersej Jean K. Nelson 156. ) Sou I h Franklin Street ilkes-Barre, l ' enns Ivania 106 Ruth A. Netzorg 5440 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan Louise Norris 9 Pleasant Street Melhuen, Massachusetts June Nesbitt 216 Lowell Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts ' M- Anne A. Nute 241 Madison Road Scarsdale, New York 107 Helen Oliver 48 Maffet Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsvlvania Lillian Y. Ota Wellesley College Wellesley, Massachusetts . v . n 1 Barbara Peace 330 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, New Jersey Gertrude W. Perkins 7700 Ardmore Avenue Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania Marian T. Perry 1847 North 70th Street Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Elizabeth Phillips 89 W oodcresl i in 1 1 lull- Plains, New ork i k k . Pick ki Route ' ) Abilene, Texas Natalie I ' ingree 20 Ash Slreel Braintree, IVlassacliusetts 108 Elizabeth M. Piper Island Route Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Mary Margaret Porter 1225 East 25th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Emily K. Platt 412 Douglas Street Syracuse, New York 109 Jean L. Potter 1276 Chestnut Street Manchester, New Hampshire Barbara Plumer 7 Summer Street Bristol, New Hampshire Louise C. Pottorf Highfield, R. D. No. 2 Canton. Ohio I Constance T. Qua 141 Holvrood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Miranda B. Randall 70 0 Blackthorn Road Winnetka, Illinois Margaret L. Redeker 739 Highland Avenue Elgin, Illinois SfllRLEI P. I! I HI 1ELD 89 Steele Road esl I lari ford, ( lonnecl icul Lett L. Reigner 300 Wyomisging Boulevard omissing. Penns) l ania Maiiv L. Reinhardt 415 West Union A.venue Wheaton, Illinois 110 Claire A. Richter 424 Essex Avenue Boonton, New Jersey Ann Riegelman 1185 Park Avenue New York, New York Mary G. Reynolds 10 Longfellow Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Virginia B. Roberson 601 McKinley Street Gary, Indiana 111 Jean Roberts 39 Forest Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Alice E. Robertson 89 Bennoch Road Orono, Maine Louise Robinson 370 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York Grace Robson 31 Church Street Whitinsville, Massachusetts V Mary W. Rogers Golf Road Riverton, New Jersey I IRJOM P. ROGGE 2919 Woodland Drive N. W. U ashington, I). ' ' .. I ii.Dui.i) J. Rosenberg 1 Central Street Bangor, Maine Judith I ' . Rothschild Old Oam Farm Kilchawaii, New ' I ork 112 Priscilla I. Rowley East Douglas, Massachusetts Margaret G. Rowan 342 Beechwood Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Margaret D. Ruder Shadowy Hills Oxford, Ohio I KmJ Rosemary Russell 63 Wabash Avenue Mattoon. Illinois 113 Janice G. St. Clair 157 Fuller Street West Newton, Massachusetts Eleanor H. Sanburn 33 Oxford Road Lougmeadow, Massachusetts Suzanne Santry 37 Philbrick Road Brookline, Massachusetts Julia H. Schaefer 4731 Grosvenor Avenue Fieldston, New York F. Rosalind Schang Old Saugatuck Road East Norwalk, Connecticut Anne E. Schmidt 3 1 1 1 Merest Avenue Summit, JNew Jersey |k n K. Schilling I 163 Grantham enue Si Paul, Minnesota n v V. Schleicher 9 Fair Oaks Javlon, Missouri 114 Eleanor M. Shaw 179-07 Jamaica Avenue Jamaica, New York Sara J. Sheeler 212 Highland Street Syracuse, New York Mary E. Schneckenburger 15 Summit Avenue Buffalo, New York Alice J. Silberstein 55 Rhode Island Avenue Detroit, Michigan 115 Margaret W. Skillman 40 Magnolia Street West Chester, Pennsylvania Jane Smallwood 655 Park Avenue New York, New York Katherine T. Smith 648 Arlington Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Margaret L. Smith 1320 West Minnehaha Parkway Minneapolis, Minnesota Phyllis J. Smith 132 Ridenour Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Betty A. Spiehler 2258 Grand Avenue New York, New York Rosem im S. Smith I50 j W ilshire Boulevard Oklahoma ( ii . Oklahoma 1 irg ni;r .1. Soi i.i. 1318 I ' oresl vcnuc Evanston, Illinois 116 Carol E. Steiner 6222 Fauquier Drive St. Louis, Missouri M. Jean Stolz Hunting Hill Woodbridge, Connecticut Gene Sprague Barlev Neck Road Orleans, Massachusetts Sally P. Stover 248 Montgomery Street Fall River, Massachusetts 117 Helen F. Stroud 525 Roxboro Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marjorie Swaffield 142 Everit Street New Haven, Connecticut Barbara E. Swan 75 Grove Hill Avenue Newton ville, Massachusetts Sylvia Swann 609 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania t:i: : ::;Sl „J... Katherine E. Tanch 3 North Balch Street Hanover, New Hampshire Maky E. Terhune . ' 513 South Maple Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey l.r N II. To LOR 723 Blackshire Road Vt ilmington, Delaware 1,1 cv C. Taylor 1Z ) Highland Streel inchester, Kentucky 111 ' , Josephine Thomas 3529 Roxboro Road Atlanta, Georgia Ruth N. Thomas 5630 Kimbark Avenue Chicago, Illinois Jean C. Thomas 8 Maryland Road Maplewood, New Jersey . Naomi L. Thompson 83 Dell Road, Mt. Brook Birmingham, Alabama 119 Caroline C. Thomson 253 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania Patricia B. Thurston Interlaken North Muskegon, Michigan Carol Tibbott 27 Trinity Terrace Newton Centre, Massachusetts E. RlJTHVEN TREMAIN 97 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Renee J. Trilling 511 Winding Way Merion, Pennsylvania Margaret D. Turnbull 87 [Iillcrest Avenue Summit, INew Jersey K IHI.IMM. E. I I CKER 3619 tvej Road i lanta, Georgia II. Jane Ti pper 358 Woodbridge enue Buffalo, eu York 120 M. Betty Twamley 393 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York E. Esther Vail 92 Lincoln Avenue Newark, New Jersey Barbara S. Tuttle 202 East Grove Street Oneida, New York Marcia Van Kirk 421 East Sidney Avenue Mount Vernon, New York 121 Elaine Vaught Brighton Farm, Turkeyfoot Lake Akron. Ohio Suzanne Aldrich Verdery 306 Marlborough Street Boston, Massachusetts Fkancesca L. Vidale 40-25 Hampton Street Elmhurst. New York Dorothy W. Walbridge 102 Crescent Avenue Babylon, New York G. Eleanor Waller 11 Front Street Schenectady, New York Helen M. Wash . ) 12 I Harriet Avenue VI inneapolis, VI innesota Carols n L. W i i i r Seneca Streel Bethlehem, Penns) Ivania I m;t C. Warren V) Lincoln Vvenue Orange, Massachusetts 122 Jeanne Waugh 18 William Street Andover, Massachusetts Emily F. Webster 905 Greenwood Street Evanston, Illinois Elizabeth F. Wasson 606 Thatcher Avenue River Forest, Illinois Helen Webster 3827 Oak Road East Falls Post Office, Pennsylvania 123 Margaret R. Webster 3 Lenox Street Worcester, Massachusetts Louise Weidling 1701 MacVicar Avenue Topeka, Kansas Beryl Weinberg 205 West 54th Street New York. New York Rc-CHONNE WeINTRAUB 207 Colorado Building Denver, Colorado Patricia H. Wellington 194 Amity Street Amherst, Massachusetts M. Juan White ( . ( )ak Kidfrc Avenue Summit, New Jersey I I IZABE1 II II. W I I lll.kl.l.l. 1 1 ) Sedgw ick )n e - i ii use, New ork DOROl 111 I iNE WfflTCOMB I lii Brighton Vvenue Portland, Maine 12 1 Sara Louise Wilkinson 1825 Keys Crescent Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret L. Williams 18 Appleton Road Glen Ridge, New Jersey Virginia C. Whittemore 442 Madison Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan 1 v Betty A. Wilson 7715 Davis Drive Clavton, Missouri 125 E. Mary Wolfenden 21 Walnut Street Bristol, Connecticut Eleanor H. Woolman 65 Wilson Avenue Columbus, Ohio H K§j|r% Is | F v ;i j Katherine Wyman 12 Everell Road Winchester, Massachusetts Suzanne Young 24 College Street Brunswick, Maine : • - Theresa Zezzos 238 Sea Street Quincy, Massachusetts Students whose pictures do not appear: Elizabeth I. Birds ill 201 West End Wenue Baddonfield, New Jersej l l 1 I. (.It O Aslihurn Farm ghburn, Virginia . Randolph Jennings Glen Ferris Wesl Virginia 126 Honor Stutleiits of the Class of 1043 Elected in Their Junior Year DURANT SCHOLARS Marjorie Bowen, $BK Mary French Buck, $BK Barbara Jean Chapman, E BK Jean Goodman, $BK Helen Paula Herzberg, $BK Mar.iorie Jean Kemke, $BK Carolyn Bailey Marihugh, $BK Marjorie Sylvia Myerberg, $BK Gertrude Wright Perkins, $BK Dorothy Wandel Walbridge, $BK Elizabeth H. Wetherell, $BK Margaret Louise Williams, $BK Katherine Wyman, $BK Theresa Zezzos, $BK WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS Martha R. B. Adams Jane Louise Armor, SX Mary Louise Bensley Clara Ellen Bettes Frances Ruth Brezner Peggy Briggs Margaret M. de Le Vin Margaret Annesley Falconer Eleanor Martha Hanson Dorothea Ward Harvey Carolyn E. Johnson Marion Elizabeth Jonap Mary Patricia Judd Susannah Keith Margaret Elizabeth Kershaw Margaret Ann Knappen Marie Elizabeth Leonards Shirley Ethel Letts Laura Lee MacGillivray Julia Brown Marshall Ruth Ann Netzorg Emily Kent Platt Jean Louise Potter Claire Ann Richter Mildred Jeannette Rosenberg Margaret Wyckoff Skillman Betty Alma Spiehler Francesca L. L. Vidale Elected in Their Senior Year DURANT SCHOLARS Margaret M. de Le Vin, $BK Teresa Guillen, £ BK Carolyn E. Johnson, pBK Margaret E. Kershaw, $BK Ruth E. Langer, BK Marie Elizabeth Leonards, $BK Geraldine I. McKinley, $BK Margaret W. Skillman, $BK, SX Francesca L. L. Vidale, $BK Margaret Knappen Young Nancy L. Beaty, BK Jane Behnke Ann 0. Carman, SX Eleanor M. Fletcher Helen Joy Fowle Anne H. Gregory Anne K. Heller Jean R. Lehman Cynthia H. Leland Barbara A. Lewis M. Georgina Lukert WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS Muriel Ann Mattson Elizabeth McClure Phyllis Meyerhoff Pearlstone Gertrude W. Perkins, SX Jane K. Pickard Mary Margaret Porter Jean Roberts Sara Jane Sheeler Margaret L. Smith, SX Sally Stover Taylor Louise Weidling Betty Anne Wilson 127 s rcivertisewients The 1943 Legenda wishes to express its appreciation to the Advertisers who have helped to make this hook possible. We hope that the Graduates and Undergraduates of Wellesley will remember this when making their purchases and will repay the m by their patronage. Page Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 137 Connecticut General Life Insurance Co 135 C. Crawford Hollidge 131 Delar Studios 132 Dieges Oust 134 Din-a-Bell Luncheonette 129 Filene ' s 129 Fredley ' s 131 Gross Strauss 131 Hathaway House Bookshop 129 Helen Moore, Inc 129 Lanz of Salzburg 134 Makanna, Inc 131 Rockefeller Center 133 Sigrid s 131 Societies 130 S. S. fierce .... 129 Thayer McNeill 131 128 7? n WELLESLEY We ' re not Forgetting ... Four vears is a long time . . . but when it comes to saving goodbye, it seems like only yesterday when you came through our doors exploring the Vil for the first time. Remember how we helped you solve your problems then . . . Our Branch Shops and Main Store will look forward to continuing to serve you in the future. Don ' t YOU forget US! When in a mood for good food DIN-A-BELL LUNCHEONETTE 55 WASHINGTON STREET BOOKS ARE WEAPONS IN THE WAR OF IDEAS Sharpen your wits and your weapons by reading the best of the new books. Sent to you post free from HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP Good Luck and Happy Landings to the CLASS OF 1943 Helen Moored WELLESLEY FAMOUS for GOOD FOODS CANDIES GIFT BOXES COLLEGE SPREAD BOXES Ash for our Catalogue, The Epicure S . S. Pierce Established 1831 SIX STORES Co. KENmore 7600 LONgwood 1300 Mail Orders We Ship Everywhere 129 T T HI E IF U u IE Jk 9 ora J hi S i 9 mu tec ttphu f S ham eSpeare ip Sulpha J appu i hi Juu L-etci C nsilc F on L30 DRESSES — SUITS— COATS That are Different Jfouddeuu by WELLES LEV The Trousseau House of Boston 54 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY BOSTON HYANNIS PALM BEACH For smart shoes GROSS STRAUSS THAYER McNEIL Smart Apparel Since Wellesley Square and Boston 1855 19-21 Central St. Wellesley . . . YOUR SHOP • Yfe lley? C. CRAWFORD HOLLIDGE i of BOSTON Fashion Authority 43 NOW SHOWING CENTRAL STREET TIMELY APPAREL . . . WELLESLEY . . . AT ITS BEST 131 IELH STUDIO Rockefeller Center IEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for L E G E N D A Official Portrait Photographers of Rockefeller Center 132 133 START SPRING WITH LANZ COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS BAGS BLOUSES Lanz Fifth Avenue Junior Miss 668 Fifth Ave. 615 N. Michigan Ave. New York City Chicago, 111. Compliments of a FRIEND The class ring takes on a newer and greater importance at the present time, being not only a reminder of school associations but a lasting means of identification. 1943-1944-1945-1946 Wellesley rings designed and made bv DIEGES ELUST Jewelers 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 1943 MARCHING SONG A spirit resplendent within us, A flame everlasting, bright Wellesley! Thy name will echo Truth and light. Non ministrari, sed ministrare This the creed we sing That honor we may bring To Wellesley and ' 43. Always this purpose before us To serve as a guiding hand, Steadfast, in aim united We will stand. Hearts that are spirited, minds that are free- These will keep us true To valiant ideals we knew In Wellesley, one-nine-four-three. 134 o GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST And it ' s good news too when a Wellesley student finds expenses of accident or sickness largely taken care of by her Stu- dent ' s Reimbursement Policy through Connecticut General. This year, particularly, with all family expenses higher and going higher, it ' s a good feeling to know that you can save your family this extra load in case of illness or accident. Probably they have signed up for you and you just take this extra protection for granted. It might be well, though, to check up just to be sure you are covered by this plan. If not, be sure you are included at the first opportunity. Members of the class of ' 43! You may join the large group of Wellesley alumnae who continue their accident and health pro- tection by having individual Connecticut General policies after leaving college. There are Connecticut General representatives in almost every large community who will gladly help you. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 135 Aoln the rrmu d5ehind the Atrm v BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS 136 COORDINATION — not a large word but a word America is becoming more conscious of every day as we bend our united might to the struggle before us and Industry keeps ponderous step with the rythmic sweep of our Armed Forces. A small word — but it embodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the strictest economy of Money, Materials, and Time! B J H learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for that reason that we have con- sistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are proud to have demonstrated this principle in the production of this yearbook. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER 9 INC. COMBINED WITH THE PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT OF THE WHITNEY-GRAHAM COMPANY, Inc. Buffalo, New York o Alma Mater To Alma Mater, Wellesley ' s daughters, All together 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 now and ever, Blessed fount of truth and love. Our hearts 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. 138 For their gay spirits and their hard work we commend the Editorial Staff Junior Literary Editor Photographic Editor . Junior Assistant . Senior Assistant . Senior Assistant . Literary Editors Dormitories Senior Assistant Departments Senior Assistant Senior Assistant Senior Assistant Senior Assistant Senior Assistant Statistics Senior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Administration Senior Assistant Calendar and the Business Staff Junior Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Publicity Manager Senior Secretary . Stephanie Jones Lesley Lynn Mary Frances Dawley Georganne Miller Nellie Jane Mellow Barbara Chapman Conley Ann Connolly Matilda Clarke Jane Guthrie Alice Silberstein Brenda Burgess Katharine Smith Anne Gregory Cornelia Ann Jones Virginia Roberson McClelland Frances Cook Shirley Letts Mary Jane Macklem Eleanor Woolman Isabella Byrne Marian Perry Barbara Hill Fay Goldberg Carol Steiner Janet Warren Dorris Forsbrey Marjorie Swaffield 139 FOR the co-operation of all college offices and departments, the help of Miss Lay of the Publicity Office, and the use of many of Press Board ' s pho- tographs the information and aid furnished by Miss Maynard the permission of the Macmillan Company for the quotation from How Green W as My I alley the photographs from Becker ' s Studio in Boston the picture of Miss McAfee from Vogue the student snapshots and especially TO Miss Delar of the Delar Studio for the many groups and candid shots and campus views George Heffernan of Baker, Jones and Hausauer, Inc., for his inspiration, instigation, and above all his patience, LEGENDA says -Thanks . Peggy Markham, Editor Eleanor Fletcher, Business Manager 140 CONTEXTS To Live Graciously . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Administration ............ 11 Dormitories ............ 14 Calendar ............. 25 To Think Spaciously ........... 29 Departments ............ 35 To Love Good Works ........... 59 Mosts 64 Senior Calendar ............ 66 Engagements and Marriages .......... 68 Ex-43 70 Honor Students ............ 127 Advertisers ............. 129 141 ' 1(1 ■ r HI: ,UI| i ' •j i i i : ' ' f Mil i ' • ' til ' I 1 « I ::-::. : ' r ' i i 1 ' . i r i 1 ' -i i . 1 ■ i i i  ., 1 • • ' 1 1 . ! . :::: - ' ■ ' ■■■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ■■ i i i i i i i . , , ■ I L J  .