Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR C StepJuutle 04ieA. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ■€ y-m- X ' it rvi ' . ■♦ ■ •■ t- ' r r, ' , f 1 i- ' . ' .V t« . ; 1 ■■■. ■ , ■■ j« 1 : -m W:W ' cv t ; Hvl ffl « -H ' i 4 fi ib ' ¥ ■ ' .  !, NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR n 0[ Se ua i Qlaii, u [ WelUdedf., MaU. Qoile(f e u e . . . an oAoe i Uune in the rr DR. ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING J T has been a short road from the Freshman Source Theme to the General, sometimes steep but travelled quickly. We were Miss Knapp ' s last freshman class and we are the first class to accelerate some of its members. We have known Wellesley in peace and in war, in winter and in summer. We saw the duration ' s last Float Night and our Tree Day Mistress is the first to hold her court in Alumnae Hall. We have adjusted to many changes and learned strong traditions since September, 1940. It is the highlights which Legenda attempts to pick from Ue yean, o CUcuUeHtfe Ite yean, o R,e6 aH6£ ► 4e yean o nUi ntfilt leoA M the. WeUe6ie4f. uAcuf f tUz Qfui4f. BaoA n.ul i., tite. (Mileae. 6xi4iXf4. ati a. the. ola. tnxiaUti04ti.. We ia u the Alifui. McUe o iuf uAhett a Senior umi4, ' afie4je4ii, ana, we. tu utea. 044t tUe aU U4 Uf, e4jeH.i4iJCf, it uutUte iAAf. 6Jto Uoake wai ded4 . 1 1 ' d 4A e. a H e4je lea m lexi where Green begins and Founders ends ii dl6 p e4 laJde ► the C.A. calendar ► and the zipper notebook ta ddi 04i, tUe LoxiA, for bridge games, house meetings, and around the chairs of our faculty guests on Wednesday eve- rungs. in 1940 when the college was predominantly Republican. The dormitory windows displayed his campaign stickers and students ' sweaters were adorned with Willkie buttons. The Third Term made history freshman year, and later we elected Wendell L. Willkie t1 of the Class of 1944 4fiMe i 7 e e. A. doUi., like our Vil Juniors ' carols and the stock- ings for Millville children, were part of pre-vacation traditions. for text books and Christmas cards. fO:00 a ' ciocJz (fcdUe iUix in Noanett for crackers and jellv. il ' J le4AJL ZHJ( 44iyK.d i lXMJJ. was a novelty to some of us. Seoen mce UiU Shilfu e iluiAyioAii lof)k (hf train to hifrlier hills in Verrnoiil or Nfu f lanipsliirf. 12 threw the novices. n eA Uffum Pno ft was one of the last social engage- ments Miss Knapp shared with us. Sii LatlUi on the porch of Dower. o uuand ' 44 rr first rang out on Tree Day in May, 1941. 13 :t ' ■ - • ' ; ' ffs i ' .-; ■. i; ■ v- .r .s-7 - 4i ,-t3 P p 11 n [i p - jfi n . [[||] Atfte Uca we4 to- uuiA,. A HtemLe i o ' 44 Uad the j in i waA, wedditUf. at eUeiieif,, cutd tUe. ooUetfe. wai, dfUUeJt j ain. cUdi,. Winiian QUu uUuliX cUaUe4Uf4,HXf. wo di, called aclaii. the. ocean at. d fti lenei o fut p-aie an-d iteadjfaiitte A. ojj oMtduct . off 94.n.aei k( ' ] L us in the Bible Kooni (or long hours. Does not Wisdom call. And Reason lift up her voiceV 16 J pxitatoe . to prepare for the food shortage we knew would come. V vjeca pv a freshman house for 1945. IISS became our Class Dean. Through- out our last three years she guided ' 44 with understanding and humor. Her high academic standards and quiet dignity made us admire her from the beginning; her sympathy and interest endeared her to the class of 1944. 1 J V I Q . V daie. iJiUtick wiU Uue in li ainif ' . . The morning after the attack on Pearl Harbor, 11:40 classes were dismissed early so that students and professors could hear the President ' s message to Congress. We will gain the inevitable triumph. So hcl[) us (iod. ' 18 V iU iU came aiter Pearl Harbor and added inspiration to keep step with those who marched in uniform. ] Ifi Americans now, as well as their allies. V of sweaters, helmets, socks, and surgical dressings kept students and faculty busy. 19 ai CMA, Big Sisters ' Senior Prom in the spring of 1942. oy V receiving in Alumnae Hall ball room. 20 M iftexint hemming our Big Sisters ' gowns and beating each other to the front rows of Tower Hill before dawn. replaced the Rec Building pool. cUilJuiei took over the Quad during summer vacation. 21 c a4td l4Jeileile4f welcatftea iti, lanx di bieMt4nan claM. ta date, ouA, Utile i,iii td. . 7«4e jjiidi iAifiz ien. e4i,ded Lelo ve QU UdiiiUiA. Oitd we, Uad te t weehi. lo-n. w-i ite ' i iKicatio f ixi.iutt. f, lu L at Welleileif, at UoiHe: 1 J Mc lii ee Prcsidfiil of Wellesley College, leader of ihe Waves, and Tlonorarv Member of ihe (liass of 1944. 24 ir-liiSi Gray Book rules in the sun at Cape Cod before our little sisters arrived. njiad reopened to help accommodate the largest freshman class. U cladd on Lake Waban in the fall of ' 42. y . . . iAe taUz ojj tUe tcuuH, . . . CeU la Guerre was a credit to Midge, Jean, and all the members of the class who wrolc, directed, and enacted ' 44 ' s greatest production. 26 u was one of the most outstanding experi- ments we have seen tried at Wellesley. The winter of 1943 was exceptionally cold in New England, and the fuel shortage acute. Such conditions gave the Administration an opportunity to try what had long been a pet idea of several of its members, an extended midyear vacation. Exams before Christmas rounded out the first semester and we left Wellesley for three months of study, work. and rest. Many students were employed in defense factories; others trained as Nurses ' Aides and hospital technicians: studious Seniors organized their notes for the Gen- eral, and Political Science students worked as government internes in Washington. Education 207 was offered for the second semester. Its applicants used the long vaca- tion to practice teaching and to learn child care in nurserv schools. 27 Copyright, McCall ' s Magazine V -v u J leii lHcd to lif-r ltiia Malcratul thriller] the en- tire college with lur {lyiiaiiiic presence, her sinccrf jf) to he hack again. 28 lilS u D V (yiCuHa 4fiaAcA May, 1943, when warsages and uniforms were prominent. Dady, a grand chairman ai i943 ' l Commencement in June, with our last summer vacation ahead of us. 29 ■ ? , :- .t M : :?c r ■it ' ' r ;:yy ' : „ -isef- ij? ' K- f- .Mr.- !r«P f ' X: «ir . SSlM .?t4; V 4e Matuf, tlai e il at WeUeiie4f. and ua adapi.ed an, aU-calle( uM ik p-nxi tf vatn ii tlie. do ufUtaiiei,. 7(4e l4Ja ictioiti i, Go4fUfUttze. aecatne a nusAan. an 2 i,4u zcUio f a iat the. atiiiuutt uAOi, Ulfted. ' Ite Alliei, tooJz. tUe. oj lie a i e, a at the Mo-ic uu- Qatijie iJ Hce, o ani aiio i. lioejd In Qcu tz Po n thcv (Jrillf ' d in the Alumnae parking lot, and changed the Hall Koom If) a iricss hall. Ensigns and Midshipmen came to step singing, played ioolball on the Ouad green, and look the 11:50 home at night. 32 in the dormitories to relieve the labor shortage. for those who doubled up in single rooms to let the Navy have Caz and Pom. AX at I. K. 9(. when the Navy had to have the old haunt for a galley. Helen Torbert Chairman of House Presidents Council Kathleen A. Lucas President Jean Newton Senior Vice-President with headquarters at 140 Green Hall, was ably directed by its five major officers. Coordinating the work of all the college organiza- tions through the Cabinet, C.G. was the trunk from which the extracurricular branches of our Wellesley life grew. LuciLE Phtehson Junior Vire-Presidenl € 044 6 Pnj iide4it6,f presiding over the upper class houses ViUaXfe, M fuo f presiding over the freshman houses 35 Jean Philbrick President Jean de Beer, Vice-President Barbara Bell, Secretary Barbara Stratmeyer, Treasurer Mary McQuiston, Song Leader Jean Benneyan, y ice -President Pmsf-iLLA Backus, Secretary Jane Gile, Treusuror Elizabeth Tucker, Song Leader 36 Mary Burton, Vice-President Janet Haln, Secretary Laura Lou Bauer, Treasurer HiLDEGARD BaIR, Song Leader Rosamund Gethro, Vice-President Carol Johnson, Recording Secretary Mary Glaze, Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Stier, Treasurer Patricia Lord, Song Leader 37 1 ] Roberta J. Richardson, President Jane Tapley, Vice-President Mary Frances Dawley, Secretary LuciLE Maspero, President Margaret Meanor, Vice-President Anne Johnson, Secretary M V Mildred Lane, President Susanne Kibler, Vice-President Barbara Keating, Secretary 38 SP Carol Johnson, President Marilyn Hamilton, Vice-President Marjorie Sheppard, Secretary I. [ [. Barbara Lotz, President Adele Roth, Vice-President Ruth Ann Sawyer, Secretary El M Anne Crolius, President Jeanne Burke, Vice-President Jane Herbert, Secretary 39 Alice Meeker, Junior Chairman Susan Finke, Secretary Elsie Pavitt, Chairman uL aw)4Ae all other major organizations best practices Wellesley ' s motto: AW ministrari, sed ministrare. Its helping hand reaches from Millville to Yenching, from settlement houses to bomb shelters. (.hrislmas stockings for Millville children 40 u Z u We have united to provide an opportunity for critical thinking and provocative discussion in the Hght of our Christian behefs; to make our rehgious convictions real in concrete work and daily living. Ruth Lester, President Janet Hayes, Senior Vice-President Doris King, Junior Vice-President Caroline Wheelock President SuU 0UHUt in the Rec Building pool. classes taught relaxation and gymnastics. 42 e4tnU, was a favorite sport for required gym and spring week-ends. Gn eiAjL ' Breezes from Waban blow gently, Daylight steals out of the sky . . . ' O ice Karol Musa, Second Vice-President Dorothy Winchell, Secretary Marilyn Peterson, Custodian . 43 Pfi[SS G Alice Carroll, Chairmun Gloria Gallic, Vice-Chairman Jean Stone Editor -in - Ch ief Mary Elizabeth Edes, Managing Editor Lena Kickbusch, News Editor Jeanne Davern, News Editor Helen Ettinger, Business Manager A 1 S i ' 1 - ■ IT 44 Gertrude Behrle President Vasanthi Rama Rau, Vice-President Keith Frbyhof, Secretary Jeanne Garcelon, Treasurer Barbara Whitmore, Vice-Chairman Laura Lou Bauer, Treasurer Marjorie Wolfe Chairman 45 Iff ■ We cannot forget such performances as The Bar- retts, Yellow Jacket, and Watch on the Rhine. Barn has given us only the best entertainment for four years. Mary Ellen Gill President Mr. Winkler Director liiXI: V _ iKi ' Watch on the Rhine. 46 H ' ., FOilHi SeRViC€ OP b IRn ' Ft T ' i i N y [ Go44Ai Barbara Lotz, Tree Day Mistress, and her Aides . . . Jean Moir, Ann Pringle, Gene Delano, and Jeanne Burke. 47 u flD Perhaps our most vivid memories are centered here, scene of the 8:15 morning services when we wore caps and gowns for our classmates on Thursdays and when Miss McAfee spoke; scene of aca- demic processions and Honors Day speeches; Choir Vespers, Step Singing, announcement of officers, and finally our own Baccalaureate Service. GUcUfi Mary Ellen Andrews, Chorister Patricia Plunkett, Business Manager Seniors ushering at a Sunday morning service. Peggy Macdonald behind the scenes of Choir. 48 Ste p SiH4 4 ii Nobody ever cultivated me. Ha! Ha! I ' m wild! This was the one occasion when all four classes gathered informally. Following Connie ' s, B.J. ' s, Bobby ' s, and Pat ' s baton we moved up from year to year until we reached the front steps, and finally filed away with our little sisters ' forget-me-nots. ' ' ' ll s officers announced on the steps of the west transept. 49 (1 flllPffRIl CIS LL uL Marilyn Hamilton, President Eleanor Kojasser, Vice-President Barbara Pollard, President LoTTE Adler. Vice-President 1 J D U Reidln I ' jix.km nn. I ' residcnl I MIK 1 I -II M.I I! 1 1. ( i ( ' -l ' r ' illt ' tll 30 Margaret Driscoll, President Esther Clenott, Vice-President 51 it O ' u) Tumi i SCO RE CARP A COISNIESMITH A ROZ GETHRO Q_ PHYL SIEBENTHALER JOKER JEAN STONE 7 Mu6 Q HELEN STAFFORD A ANN CONDIT , A MARY LAZE -Q BARBARA LOTZ , Thomas B. Jeffery Assistant Professor of Art M R. JEFFERY received his B.A. degree from Princeton University in 1927, a diploma in Art from Oxford University in 1930, the degree of Master of Arts from Princeton in 1931, and the degree of Master of Fine Arts in 1932. He came to teach Art at Wellesley in 1932. Throughout his ten years at Wellesley Mr. Jeffery made close friends in every Senior Class. We remember him in the front row of the auditorium at all of Barn ' s first nights; we remember him having a cigarette between classes on the Art Building steps; we remember the evenings at 84 Leighton Road and his picnics in the country; we remember him for ' Dry Bones and the devotion of Ricky. On November 26, 1943, Wellesley lost a professor and a good friend. V • V To Alma Mater, Wellesley ' s daughters. Altogether join and sing. Thro ' all her wealth of woods 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 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. M« % ' - U if. ife (fam a .jS ui lnj04n tUel A Una Mate n. ' -■■ - ■ -■ f . rf i -.i m: :%« « S, : • ' . , j ott .4 v. ' N ' i . '  • Claire B. Abrams 75 Hazard Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Chemistry I Adele Adams 16 Phelps Road Newport, Rhode Island Sociology LoTTE M. Adler 360 Central Park West New York, New York Spanish AuhLMlJl. .1. Anoersoin 129 Kilburn Road Garden City, New York English Composition 1.s4bf!;l B. Anderson ■ ' Sunnyside Lexington, Virginia History Mary Ellen Andrews 230 Claremonl Avenue Ashland, Ohio English Literature 58 Mary Andrus 188 Park Street Montclair, New Jersey Zoology Catharine E. Archer 100 Halsted Street East Orange, New Jersey Zoology Margaret M. Archer 524 N. Main Street Aberdeen, South Dakota English Literature Jane R. Argyle 641 N. Chester Road Swarthmore, Pennsylvania History Christine Arjistrong 20 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts History Miriam M. Arnold Oakwood Place Eau Claire, Wisconsin Chemistry 59 Thelma E. Arnold Marguerite P. Atkinson 15615 S. Moreland Boulevard 316 Carpenter Lane Shaker Heights, Ohio jA Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Penna. Economics Qj Spanish A Margaret L. Bacon 453 Dunham Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Chemistry Kmheiune I-;. Bakek 43 Axtell Drive Scarsdale, New ' ork Psychology Elizabeth Halcii Hopewell Road Montgomer , Oliii (Jiriiiislry Margaiiet E. Bartlett 637 Pine Street Boulder, Colorado English Ijiicidiiiii ' 60 Margaret M. Beamish 2650 Hollister Terrace Glendale, California Chemistry Bernice C. Bean 55 Long Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts Art Margaret Beard 217 Prospect Street Westfield, New Jersey History Gertrude Kingdon Behrle 58 Edgewood Avenue West Orange, New Jersey Philosophy Nancy E. Bell 218 Mill Street Newton ville, Massachusetts English Composition Patricia Bell South Glastonbury, Connecticut Chemistry 61 Jessie E. Beinson 2 Boyd Street Worcester, Massachusetts English Composition Babette M. Bird Glasco Turnpike Woodstock, New York History Elizabeth I. Bird 1116 McClellan Street Schenectady, New York Mathematics SyIA F I. BlSGUIER 2109 Malllicvv ' s Avenue Bronx, New York Mathematics 62 Carolyn Roeiil Blisii 229 Corona Avenue Pelham, New York Zoology JosEi ' niiNE I. Bloom 59 IJazlcr Road Brookline, IVTassachuselLs English Literature Phoebe Blunt 787 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Zoology Ruth Blutheinthal 204 Le Master Street Memphis, Tennessee Economics Mary Coe Boardman 452 Willow Street Waterbury, Connecticut Music u ' r.- Reidun E. Bockmann 19 Craigie Terrace Newtonville, Massachusetts English Composition Valerie Boisseau 6625 Pershing Avenue University City, Missouri Political Science Carey Ellen Boone 1317 South Street Lexington, Missouri Zoology 63 Jacqueline Borre 65 Grasmere Street Newton, Massachusetts French Charlotte E. Boucheron 34-06 81st Street Jackson Heights, New York ZoologY Helen J. Brew 15 Summit Street East Orange, New Jersey History : Constance Brink 20 Elm wood Road Cape Elizahelh, Main ; English ( oiri position Janet F. Brown 9517 Springfield Avenue Iwanslon, Illinois Political Science LoRA Jean Burger 33 Farley Road IVIillhurn, New Jersey Political Science 64 J Jeanne M. Burke 525 S. 53rd Street Omaha, Nebraska Chemistry Jane E. Burrage 3650 Upton Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Sociology Louise P. Butler Ojai, California English Composition Isabella Byrne 317 S. 53rd Street Omaha, Nebraska Art Caroline M. Cameron 314 E. Joppa Road Towson, Maryland Spanish Mary Elizabeth Cameron 1039 Western Avenue Albany, New York English Literature 65 Margaret H. Camp 117 Euclid Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Biblical History Katherine L. Carrig 143 Huntington Avenue Buffalo, New York Geography Alice P. Carroll 97 Pembroke Avenue Staten Island, New York Economics Adelaide R. C f!Ter 411 Wcltsler Strccl NeoflliaiM llcighls, Mass. llalian Katherine Chalmers 803 Thomas Avenue Riverlon, New Jersey Psychology Helen Chulsfield Tiandcrair GiilK-rlsvillc, ) ew York Economics 66 Katherine M. Clancy 268 Main Street Nashua, New Hampshire Latin Audrey E. Clark 235 E. IQth Street Brooklyn, New York History Nancy Lee Clarke 204 E. 28th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Art Margaret L. Cleveland 11 Whittier Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Spanish Margaret B. Cobey 3201 33rcl Place, N. W. Washington. D. C. English Composition Mary L. Collyer 972 Hamilton Avenue Palo Alto. California Zoology 67 Ann Condit 1521 E. Wayne Street South Bend, Indiana Greek Jane Connor 1111 Park Avenue New York, New York Psychology Jacqueline H. Coogan Albert Pike Hotel Little Rock, Arkansas English Literature Makik 11 C CoRKUM 11 Sessions Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Economics Ann Cosler Faulk Road Wilmington, Delaware English Liicniliirc Margaret M. Cox 11 Caro Street Worcester, Massachusetts English Composition 68 ] J- Mary M. Crandon Royal York Apts. 3955 Bigelow Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Anne B. Crolius 246 Turrell Avenue South Orange, New Jersey History Barbara J. Crooks Cape Haitien, Haiti Physics Elsie S. Curtis 339 Waltham Street West Newton, Massachusetts Botany Margaret S. Curtis North Street Litchfield, Connecticut Geology Jeanne M. Davern 72 Beekham Street Plattsburg, New York English Literature 69 Joan Dawkins 12 Ellington Avenue Rockville, Connecticut Biblical History Mary Frances Dawley 1234 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey English Literature and Composition Nancy Jane Day 720 Buffalo Avenue Niagara Falls, New York Philosophy Gene W. Delano 3902 Cloverhill Road lialliirKirc. Iar land Psychology IJakbaka E. D e. mar est 4405 Norwood Roarl (iuillonl. IJallirnorc, Md. Psychology CuAULOTTE D. Den N EN Box 308 (]larks Sunimil, Penns lvania History 70 Elizabeth G. Dibert Spring Avenue Troy, New York Chemistry Mary C. Dickinson 165 Cloverly Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Botany Eveline Dienes 127 Sutherland Road Brookline, Massachusetts History M. Jane Donovan 9 Pine Street Concord, New Hampshire Chemistry Mary H. Drake Shore Road Chatham, Massachusetts Chem.istry Margaret A. Driscoll 1312 Meadowbrook Drive Syracuse, New York Latin 71 Margaret E. Dunlop 32 Cumberland Street Brunswick, Maine English Literature Emily J. Eddy 9 Greenbrier Lane Worcester, Massachusetts English Composition Mary Elisabeth Edes 23 Warren Avenue Plymouth, Massachusetts English Composition SaHMI i{. IJKNST 2 Jicliiicr lioad Scarsdale, New York Economics Helen D. Ettiinger 21 Cottage Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Econoiniis Mary Louise Fast 145 Clinton Avenue Hillsdale, New Jersey Biblical History 12 Florence Field 60 Duffield Drive South Orange, New Jersey English Composition Helen Field 104 Church Street Watertown, Massachusetts English Literature Ruth M. Fitch 26 Maple Heights West Springfield, Mass. Political Science Sheila Flume 146 Brite Avenue Scarsdale, New York English Composition Patricia M. Follett 296 Union Avenue WilHamsport, Pennsylvania Music Sara A. Foster 119 Wellington Road Garden City, New York Spanish 73 Phyllis A. Fox 1333 E. Third Avenue Denver, Colorado Mathematics Babette Frank 76 N. Franklin Street Delaware, Ohio English Literature Claire I. Freedman 285 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, New York Art iiiijjWt Bett ' Kkitii l ' ur; iiok ' .WA ' ) (Jillon AvcniK- Ciiiciniiali. )liio Political Science Honey J. Friedman 239 Central Park West New York, New York Political Science Carolyn L. Furman ;201 Prospect Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Chemistry 74 Makianna C. Gallauer 2720 E. Shorewood Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sociology YOLANDA GaRCIA-MeNDEZ Box 1367 Aguadilla, Puerto Rico Spanish Katherine E. Gardner 43 Greenfield Avenue Bronxville, New York Economics Lydia a. Georges 1545 Sunset Avenue Seattle, Washington Political Science Rosamond V. Gethro 15 Katherine Road Watertown, Massachusetts Chemistry Mary Ellen Gill 39 S. Tallahassee Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Philosophy 75 Mary-Ruth Gillispie 254 Stanberry Road Columbus, Ohio Art Louise Ginsburg 167 Willard Road Brookline, Massachusetts History Mary C. Glaze 771 Ridge Road Lewiston, New York Art Louise VL Cjoetzenberger I 71) I llillrrfst Road Cheslniii mil. l ' iriri- l ania Mdiliiiiiaiirs JOAiN GOODNOW 600 Longwood rniic Glencoe, Illinois Psychology Shihli:y K. Gordon 250 Dean Koad Brookline, Massachusetts Sociology 76 Edith S. Gray 736 Salem Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Zoology Joan D. Haldimaind 31 Cohawney Road Scarsdale, New York Mathematics Rebecca W. Hall 7 Chapman Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Sociology Marilyn Barr Hamilton 37 Homesdale Road Bronxville, New York French Nancy V. Hare Trevose Bucks County, Pennsylvania Psychology Ruth P. Harney 53 Warren Road Framingham, Massachusetts History 77 Shirley Harris 6045 N. 18th Street Arlington, Virginia Political Science Marjorie Hartman 7435 Boulevard East Woodcliff, New Jersey Spanish Helen H. Hasler Webster Hill Cresson, Pennsylvania Chemistry Mary M. Hai smw Laki- illc. ( ioniiicl iriil Chemistrv Janet K. Hayes c o Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions 156 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Zoology Barbara W. IlKAHihiULD 406 Wihnslow Road Baltimore, Maryland Music 78 Jean C. Hellens 499 Main Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Music Jane Herbert 11 Stonybrook Road Cape Ehzabeth, Maine History Barbara S. Hessenbruch 453 Melrose Place South Orange, New Jersey English Composition Henrietta Hicks 3 Glen Court Greenwich, Connecticut Zoology Nesta B. Hillman 135 Central Park West New York, New York Psychology Priscilla Holliday 10 Gould Street Great Neck, New York Biblical History 79 Margaret L. Holmes 2810 Hillcrest Avenue Augusta, Georgia English Composition Mary M. Hopkins 109 Hampton Street Cranford, New Jersey Chemistry Barbara Hoskins Overlook Drive Chappaqua, New York Botany i-: IIOVKY 2 ' l ' ()u nscnd Hoad IJrIrnonl. Massachusetts Spanish VeRNA II. ll{ IN 20 N. Broadway White Plains, New York History Cll AHLOTTE P. JeKOME 13885 Edgewater Drive Lakewood, Ohio French 80 Anne E. Johnson 371 Waverley Oaks Road Waltham, Massachusetts Art Carol G. Johnson Ridgecrest Farm Coatesville, Pennsylvania Chemistry E. Stephanie Jones Chilly Bleak Marshall, Virginia French Mary Jane Jordon Crooked Mile Westport, Connecticut History Joyce H. Joslin 100 Hazard Avenue Providence, Rhode Island History Martha R. Joyce 35 Amherst Road Wellesley, Massachusetts History 81 Constance Judkins 223 W. North Street Piqua, Ohio PsychologY Barbara A. Kane 417 Park Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Chemistry COLLEN M. KarCHER 4004 Euchd Avenue Dallas, Texas Economics VrRGIM I. K ASSOIi 36 (rlenhrook Hoad West Harlfoffj. ( ionncc iicui liililit III IlisUiry Barbara M. Keating 20 Cohawncy Road Scarsdalc, INcw York English Qj njtosilion Sylvia W. Kenney 338 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Music 82 SUSANNE KiBLER 66 S. Columbia Avenue Columbus, Ohio Art Lena Virginia Kickbusch 513 Grant Street Wausau, Wisconsin Sociology Jane Kennedy Kimmey 81 S. Main Avenue Albany, New York Psychology V- Elizabeth Kohman 6S33 Wilkins Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsvlvania Psychology Lois Ladd 325 Highland Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology Mildred C. Lane 6803 Edgevale Road Kansas City, Missouri Economics 83 Betty Kolb Laning 19 Appleby Road Wellesley, Massachusetts English Literature Mary Kathryn Leonard 109 Dover Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Sociology Jean C. Leslie 5405 Rolfe Avenue Norfolk, Virginia English Composition Ri Tir F . Lester ;51 Aorlli Avenue. N. E. Massillon, Ohio English Literature Doris C. Levy 616 E. Lincoln Avenue Mounl Vernon, New York History Edith Lillie 6112 W. Washinglon Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sociology 84 C. Elizabeth Lindh 10 Lincoln Street Brookfield, Massachusetts History Helen D. Livingston 97 Warwick Street Brooklyn, New York English Composition Anne Loeb 302 Park Street Upper Montclair, New Jersey English Literature June Hulbert Loebl 1339 Jackson Avenue River Forest, Illinois Economics Rosemary Lonergan 377 Shawnee Drive Easton, Pennsylvania History Martha P. Longyear 1904 Humboldt Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry Ann Lord 282 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Art Patricia M. Lord 277 Main Street Calais, Maine History Barbara Lotz 2320 E. Newton Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin French .C -V -- ■ y En litth ( (jiii josilioii THLEEN Ann Lucas Arlington Avenue iimhiis. ( )hio Martha Lynch 307 Dreier Boulevard Kvansville, Indiana Engtinh Lileralure Klizabeth L. Macey 5354 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Inrliana lioldllY 86 Elena F. Mackay 86 Mercer Street Princeton, New Jersey English Literature Miriam Magid 365 Olney Street Providence, Rhode Island Sociology Margaret Anne Mairs Byram Ridge Port Chester, New York English Composition Nadia Marculescu Park Central Hotel New York, New York Political Science Barbara K. Mardfin 57 Hillcrest Avenue Yonkers, New York Spanish Jean M. Mark 15 Lombard Road Arlington, Massachusetts English Literature 87 Elaine R. Markley 124 Market Street Sunburv, Pennsylvania Psychology Margery E. Marks 190 Seventh Avenue Troy, New York Philosophy Florence N. Marshall 1415 Alsace Road Reading, Pennsylvania Zoology - ' C yi U ' • ' (Jatherine li. AIakx 522 Essex Road KiMiluorll]. Illinois Chemistry Li ciLE V. Maspero ()ii-U) Continental Avenue Forest Hills, New York Art Marilyn A. Maybukg 79 Garland Road Newton Center, Mass. Sociology 88 Margery A. McKejnny 24 Sunset Drive Summit, New Jersey English Composition Katherine-Jeanne Meagher 12 Garfield Place Poughkeepsie, New York Psychology Margaret E. Meanor 1226 State Avenue Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Music Marietta Meyer Bismarck, North Dakota Mathematics Virginia Meyer Meadowbrook Lane Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Penna. English Literature Susannah L. Milner 5415 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature 89 Helen T. Mix 35 Mason Street Greenwich, Connecticut Art Jean W. Mom 8 Orange Street Marcellus, New York English Composition Carolyn J. Moore 671 East State Street Mason City, Iowa Chemistry Jananne Morse M ' ) East Hamilton Avenue State College, Pennsylvania Sociology Ruth Naihm : 17 Murray IJiU Koad Scarsdale, New York Chemistry Jean E. N earing 59 Sycamore Street Windsor, Connecticut Biblical History 90 Marian Ballou Nelson 539 Paris Avenue, S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan English Literature Jean Newton 143 Armington Street Edgewood, Rhode Island Art Elizabeth A. Nichols 39A Wildwood Street Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology Janet B. Nichols 31 Bennett Avenue Binghamton, New York Psychology Barbara B. Nolan Box 428 Parke Lane Grosse He, Michigan Botany Anne C. Noland 4626 N. Carlin Spring Road Arhngton, Virginia History 91 Alla O ' Brien 122 Highland Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Chemistry Jeanne E. O ' Donnell 3 Barbara Road Belmont, Massachusetts English Composition Mary E. O ' Neil 5 Middlesex Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Political Science pjT , Ann Pvck iu) 142 Park Avenue Saranac Lake, New York Psychology Nancy Parker 115 Woodlawn Avenue Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts History Els IK II. PwrTT 90 Ciialfield Road Bronxville, New York I ' rcncli 92 S. Maureen Percelay 35 Lafavette Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Psychology Virginia M. Pierce 1403 Ditmas Avenue Brooklyn, New York History Margaret F. Pierson 804 Forest Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Chemistry Patricia C. Plunkett 21 Crofut Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts History Barbara E. Pollard 140 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, New Jersey Spanish Louise P. Powelson 530 Riverside Drive New York, New York History 93 Pauline S. Presson Fresh Water Cove Gloucester, Massachusetts Music Betty M. Preston 287 Aberdeen Street Rochester, New York Physics Patricia Ann Pringle 511 West 232nd Street New York, New York English Composition C MiOIINi; I. 1 1 1,1, AH . ' i l,r iii :i )ii Roail Wesl ilarllonl. iomicclic Hislorv Carol Purington 5 Malba Drive Malba, N.u York Sdciohidv I ' .LEANOR L. PyNIL 24 iUvcii Si reel Soiilh lj iinfiel(l, Mass. Sociology 94 Vasanthi Rama Rau 4 Sycamore Lane White Plains, New York English Composition Barbara Reese 5674 Goodman Road Merriam, Kansas Physics Edith A. Remington 164 Trevor Court Road Rochester, New York History Roberta J. Richardson 2938 Lexington Road Louisville, Kentucky English Composition Jane Gary Ritter 15 College Street Poultney, Vermont English Literature A. Louise Roberts 51 Alexander Street Little Falls, New York Art Jou 95 Eleanor J. Robinson 278 Ridgeway St. Joseph, Michigan Sociology Frances Roche Brooklandville, Maryland Psychology Sally E. Rosenfeld 393 Redonda Road Youngstown, Ohio Chemistry AoELF-; Louise Roth I. ). ) I.iiiilifi cmie Oak Park. Illinois History Doris R. Rubin 19 Evcrit Avenue I ' Vamingham, MassachuseUs Chemistry R. Leonora Ryan 3239 Klingle Road N.W. Washington, D. C. Political Science 96 Patricia G. Ryan 1530 16th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Zoology Helen R. Salomon 1540 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Ilhnois Sociology Ma ry Elizabeth Samuels 1301 Country Club Road Fort Worth, Texas Political Science Kathryn E. Sanderson 433 Morris Street Woodbury, New Jersey Botany LiLA Manfield Sapinsley 420 Wellington Avenue Chicago, Illinois Psychology Ruth Ann Sawyer 1042 Emma Avenue Akron, Ohio Art 97 Emily Berry Schoenfuss 261 Palm Street Hartford, Connecticut Mathematics Ann M. Schoonover 600 Eighth Avenue Fort Worth, Texas Chemistry Rosalind Friedman Shalek 159 Ruthven Street Roxhury, Massachusetts Chemistry Janet Shaw 1430 N. Cascafl.- Xv.tnie Colorado Springs, Colorado English LitiTdttirc Anita S. Shenberg 81 Maple Street |{o hiiry, Massachusetts Chemistry Marjorie S. Sheppard 8 Mereland Road New Rochelle, New York Psychology 98 LizABETH Ann Sherpick Virginia V. Sides Ph iLLIS A. SlEBENTHALER 430 East 57th Street 25 Fenwick Road Forest Hills Drive New York, New York Waban, Massachusetts Cincinnati, Ohio Chemistry Chemistry Economics Barbara Simpson 5 Llewellyn Place Longmeadow, Massachusetts English Composition Marion Skeath 565 Haws Avenue Norristown, Pennsylvania Mathematics Constance E. Smith 15614 Fernway Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Political Science 99 Cecilie F. Smolen 250 Colony Road New Haven, Connecticut Mathematics Lucia Snyder 3706 Locust Street Kansas City, Missouri English Composition Margery M. Sohl 8309 Talbot Street Kew Gardens, New York English Composition Carolyn Spaulding 543 Lathrop Avenue Ri ver Forest, Illinois History Barbara Spear Helen A. Stafford 1 Riverside Drive 6819 Mower Street North Tarry lown, New York Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Penna. Political Science Botany 100 Marilyn P. Stier 202 Mountain Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Mathematics Jean Stone 152 Kilburn Road Garden City, New York English Composition Ruth H. Strang 128 Toilsome Hill Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Zoology Elizabeth J. Strickland 895 Westchester Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Geography Gloria Ham Swanson 51 Seymour Street Auburn, New York Chemistry Jane Tapley 879 Main Street South Weymouth, Mass. Psychology 101 Elizabeth E. Taylor 3624 Van Ness Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. English Literature Alyce E. Thornton 159 Fairway Drive West Newton, Massachusetts Latin Helen Torbert 94 Durand Road Maplewood, New Jersey Art Anne L. Townsend 60 Warnn I ' lace Montclair, New Jersey Psychology Jane S. Tupper 322 Main Sired Calais, Maine Political Science Jane S. Tuttle 1516 First National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia Sociology 102 Mary Vardoulakis 102 Wadsworth Street Hartford, Connecticut English Composition Ella A. Viall 103 Catlin Avenue Rumford, Rhode Island Spanish Elizabeth Barker Viinal 2906 P Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Spanish Pauline E. Vining 32 Spruceland Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Music Diana Voss 450 Dedham Street Newton Centre, Mass. Economics Dorothy Waller 855 East Powell Avenue Evansville, Indiana History 103 Ruth P. Waring 910 Gaylord Street Denver, Colorado Chemistry Elizabeth H. Weibel 20 Orchard Avenue Wakefield, Rhode Island Mathematics Adrienne Weiss 8307 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn, New York Psychology Marguerite A. Welch ]21 r.ynn Street Peabody, Massachusetts Zoology 101 Jean Werner 181 Wright Avenue Nfalvcrnc, New York V Botany , ' Rachel H. Wheat 5 Nobby Lane Natick, Massachusetts Music Alice L. Wheatley 112 West Adams Street Greenwood, Mississippi History Dorothy E. Wheeler 330 East 50th Street New York, New York Zoology Caroline R. Wheelock 82 Pineywoods Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Sociology Edith Williams Old Stone House Spuyten Duyvil New York, New York Zoology Sylvia T. Winer 62 Lakeview Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Mathematics Marjorie L. Wolfe Glen Mary Lane Radnor, Pennsylvania Economics 105 Renee Wormser 1 Acorn Lane Larchmont, New York Art Nancy Wyeth 21 Chauncy Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Art Virginia A. Yerkes 19 Princeton Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Spanish Mahy Loi ise Yonker J 327 Glenn Avenue Columbus, Ohio Bihtiral Uislory Jane C. Zehnder 188 Roseville Avenue Newark, New Jersey llisiory Gerda R. Appleby 691 West 247th Street New York, New York Mallw iialics 106 Q 44 V u I] G Forty-Four will go on marching now and evermore, We ' ll raise the banner high, We shall be forever true to Wellesley, Even though time goes by. Forward to victory in all we do. We ' ll always cherish both the red and the blue so Forty-Four will go on marching while our spirits soar; Tradition shows us all. Evermore will we be grateful that we Answered to Wellesley ' s call. We ' ve been guided by our Alma Mater, We shall try to carry on her fame; Over all must fly the blue of Wellesley As we exalt her name. We shall remember the tow ' r and lake, Sed ministrare is the challenge we take so Forty-Four, across the campus now our voices ring; We ' re in our stride today, We will be forever proud to march ahead In the Wellesley way. 107 I][ lUa (ktivud Sia Editor-in-Chief Junior Editor Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Photographic Editor Assistant Assistant Secretary to the Editor E. Stephanie Jones Linda Bolte Mary Louise Yonker Mary Vardoulakis Mary Frances Dawley Barbara S. Hessenbruch Lucia Snyder Frances I. Cook Ae udlftedd StajJ Business Manager Isabella Byrne Junior Business Manager Margaret J. Bonsai Advertising Manager Marian B. Nelson Circulation Manager Barbara E. Demarest Publicity Manager Anne C. Noland Secretary to the Business Manager Katherine E. Gardner 108 Frannie Cook and Stephanie Jones IzzY Byrne The Legenda Staff 109 ji4 Mi PUi Beia Kcufipa Me nJtefU Ut the Ruth Ann Condit Helen Field Rosamund V. Gethro Henrietta Hicks Elena F. Mackay Elaine R. Markley Elsie H. Pavitt Marjorie L. Wolfe Gertrude K. Behrle Mary Elizabeth Cameron Sarah B. Ernst Phyllis A. Fox Betty K. Freyhof Honey J. Friedman Carol G. Johnson Helen D. Livingston Martha Lynch Florence N. Marshall Elizabeth A. Nichols Margaret F. Pierson Barbara E. Pollard Louise P. Powelson Barbara Reese Mary Vardoulakis Jean Werner Me4ftMe U, ojf SUf ifui J(l Mary Andrus Phyllis A. Fox Carolyn L. Furman Henrietta Hicks Florence N. Marshall Jean M. Preble Betty M. Preston Marilyn P. Stier Ruth P. Waring 10 Senior 2 u iaHt ScUoia Gertrude K. Behrle Mary Elizabeth Cameron Ruth Ann Condit Margaret A. Driscoll Helen Field Phyllis A. Fox Betty K. Freyhof Honey J. Friedman Rosamund V. Gethro Henrietta Hicks Carol G. Johnson Helen D. Livingston Martha Lynch Elena F. Mackay Florence N. Marshall Elsie H. Pavitt Barbara E. Pollard Louise P. Powelson Barbara Reese Ann M. Schoonover Rosalind F. Shalek Mary Vardoul kis Jean Werner yid ixi jbu uint ScJuUa U Alice H. Barradale Joan Caughran Francis M. Goodman Joyce M. Gulick Jane Ingley Eleanor M. Kojasser Sarah Jane Manley Jean M. Preble Arline Roshkind Joyce Rubenstein Jean Rubin Allaire A. Urban Barbara Whitmore 111 Senlai Ti elledJ ed Golle e ScUoiaM, LoTTE M. Adler Mary Andrus Thelma E. Arnold Ruth Bluthenthal Helen J. Brew Louise P. Butler Jean E. Cram Mary M. Crandon Eveline Dienes Mary H. Drake Sarah B. Ernst Carolyn L. Furman Louise Ginsburg Louise M. Goetzenberger Marilyn B. Hamilton Helen H. Hasler Barbara Hoskins Anne E. Johnson Mildred C. Lane Ruth E. Lester Marjorie L. Wolfe Kathleen A. Lucas Jean M. Mark Margery E. Marks Marilyn A. Mayburg Elizabeth A. Nichols Jeanne E. O ' Donnell Margaret F. Pierson Pauline S. Presson Betty M. Preston Sally E. Rosenfeld Doris R. Rubin Leonora R. Ryan Kathryn E. Sanderson Constance E. Smith Helen A. Stafford Marilyn P. Stier Jane Tapley Elizabeth E. Taylor Helen Torbert Sylvia T. Winer 112 Gloria D. Bradley M. Dorothea Keil Harriet M. Brown Patricia N. Knapp Frances M. Capron Lenore Lehn Esther B. Clenott Gloria P. Levy Joy a. Cohen Alice A. Meeker Jean B. Devereaux Marian Neal Gloria E. Gallic Garrielle J. Peters Jeanne Garcelon Anne Pettingell Nancy E. Heath Carol D. Ruback Eleanor M. Herz Kate Senior Dorothy M. Hughes L. Elizabeth Slaughter Josephine M. Stancisko 113 u jHecfe nda tkG4tk6 Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, for his untiring en- couragement and help; Mrs. Gertrude McKenna, of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., for her cooperation in making necessary war time changes; Mr. Michael Dashoyan, of the Sargent Studios, for his endless patience and good humor as a photographer; Warren K. Vantine Studios, for the use of the snow scene divider; BoECKER Studios, for the use of the Green and Founders and the Watch on the Rhine scenes; McCall ' s Magazine, for the use of Madame Chiang ' s portrait; Boston Record, for the use of the Nursery School photograph; The Publicity Office, Wellesley College, for the use of Mr. Jeffery ' s photograph and several campus scenes; Members of the Class of 1944 who contributed snapshots; Mr. Donald W. Height, Assistant Treasurer and Business Manager, Wellesley College, for his legal advice; Barnswallows, for the use of the Barn Library to photograph the Senior Class. E. Stephanie Jones Editor-in-Chief Isabella Byrne Business Manager ii4 Agora, Wellesley College 117 Alpha Kappa Chi, Wellesley College 117 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., Buffalo, New York 126 Boston Pipe Fittings Co., Inc., Boston, Mass 119 C. Crawford Hollidge, Boston, Mass 116 Campus Drug, Inc., Wellesley, Mass 118 Carpenter Morton Co., Boston, Mass 119 College Cupboard, Wellesley, Mass 118 Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. 122 Filene ' s, Wellesley, Mass 119 Hathaway House Bookshop, Wellesley, Mass 116 Hill and Dale, Wellesley, Mass 120 Hinckley Woods Insurance Co., Boston, Mass 119 Hotel Fensgate, Boston, Mass 118 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., Chicago, 111 125 Jennings Linen Co., Boston, Mass 119 Karl Kals, Wellesley, Mass 118 L. E. Muran Co., Boston, Mass 116 Le Blanc Taxi Co., Wellesley, Mass 118 Montgomery-Frost Co., Boston, Mass 118 Music Box, Wellesley, Mass 120 Phi Sigma, Wellesley College 117 S. S. Pierce Co., Boston, Mass 116 Sargent Studio, Boston, Mass 123 Shakespeare, Wellesley College 117 Sigrid ' s, Wellesley, Mass 116 Tau Zeta Epsilon, Wellesley College 117 Thayer McNeil, Wellesley, Mass 116 Walker Gordon, Charles River, Mass 118 Wilbar ' s, Wellesley, Mass 120 Zeta Alpha, Wellesley College 117 115 DRESSES— SUITS— COATS That are Different WELLESLEY, MASS. SHARPEN YOUR WITS by reading the best of the new books HATHWAY SENDS BOOKS POST FREE BOSTON S DISTINCTIVE STORE Cjfamous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Qood C7oods f ' Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline ? Newton Mail mid Telephone Orders For smart shoes THAYER McNEIL Wellesley Square and Boston Phone Hancock 8522 Stationers - Ban and Office Outfitters Printers SINCE 189? L E. MURAIV CD. 290 Devonshire Street BOSTON, MASS. C. CRAWFORD HOLLIDGE of BOSTON Fashion Authority NOW SHOWING TIMELY APPAREL AT ITS BEST 116 ARISE AND FOLLOW THY DREAM Katherine Lee Bates . aoru f- ni nama efu ipnu nahedpean 7 Iplta ctppa I ( ni Jau eta pdlton 117 HOTEL FENSGATE Overlooking the river, excellent accommoda- tions to all Wellesley students. Rates from $3.?0 up. SATIRE ROOM Known from coast to coast, very expensive, unique entertainment, excellent food. ARKI-YAVENSONNE General Manager WELLESLEY COLLEGE DINING HALLS serve WALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK Farm Located Three Miles from Wellesley in CHARLES RIVER, MASS. DRUGS , ND VITAMINS COSMETICS TOILETRIES 33 Central Street Opposite Filene ' s Wei. 233? MONTGOMERY-FROST COMPANY Guild Opticians will be pleased to show you the new Deb frame for eyewear. And it comes in eight different colors! 414 Boylston St. 101 Massachusetts Ave. 40 Bromfield St. 490 Beacon St. BOSTON Coynpliments of THE COLLEGE CUPBOARD IN THE VIL MADE OF GENUINE SOLID SANTO DOMINGO WOOD EXQUISITELY GRAINED FINISHED SALAD BOWLS, fRUIT BOWLS, DISHES, TRAYS, LAMPS, CIGAR TOBACCO HUMI- DORS, PIPE RACKS, ASH TRAYS, CANDY CIGARETTE BOXES ETC. HANDTURNED IN PUERTO RICO PRACTICAL- EXCLUSIVE ORIGINAL GIFTS SPECIALS; DRINKING ACCESSORIES OF CLEAR CRYSTAL GLASS WITH FINE HAND CUT DESIGNS, HIGHBALL COCKTAIL, OLD FASHIONED, ZOMBIE, PILSNER, WINE, MARTINI MIXER DECANTERS, ICE BUCKETS, COCKTAIL, LIQUOR WINE SETS MODERATE PRICES KARL KALS 64 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Phone — Liberty 4267-4268 JENNINGS LINEN COMPANY 76 Essex Street BOSTON for Fine Sluality Bed and Table Linens COMPLIMENTS! OF WOO! 4- L ompumenfj of BOSTON PIPE FITTINGS CO. , INC. 149 SIDNEY STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ■i- 40 BROAD BOSTON Compliments of a FRIEND m W m WELLESLEY We ' re not Forgetting • . • Four years is a long time . . . but when it comes to saying 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 ITS! 119 Tel. Wellesley 3696 HILL and DALE Ltd. sportswear, Hosiery and Accessories Juniors and Misses 37-39 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Compliments of . ' 1 -THE TEu.iiy II MUSIC fr ■ BOX • 1 1 CENTRAL ST. INC SMART SHORT VAMP! hand-sewn moccasins Knowing our college girl trade would be lost without genuine hand-sewn mocca- sins . . . we mean the Wilbar kind . . . we really stocked up. . . . Yes, you may still have them. Wilbar ' s 41 Centr. ' l Street Wellesley COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEIVD 120 121 a : 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 Student ' s Reimbursement Policy through Connecticut General. In times like these when all living expenses have increased it would surely be GOOD NEWS to know that accident or sickness costs wouldn ' t be a heavy extra load on your family ' s budget. Quite probably you already have this protection ... so many parents sign up for it at enrollment time. It might be well, though, for you to check to be sure you are covered by this plan. If you find you are not, be sure you are included at the earliest opportunity. . . . And members of the graduating class! You may join the large group of Wellesley alumnae who continue their accident and health protec- tion 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 122 Complete Photographic Service to the 1944 LEGENDA SARGENT STUDIO HDSTDN . CAMBRIDGE 123 12) 125 Jm ' 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. BAKEMt JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. CtniHINKr) WITH I ' lllO I ' l ' .KSONNEl, AND KQUIPMENT Oh ' THE WHITNEY-GRAHAM COMPANY, Inc. Buffalo, New York 51