Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1945 volume:

WELLESLEY COLLEGE Wellesley, Massachusetts LEGENDA Class of 1945 Courage, gaiety, and a Quiet MM.., At Baccalaureate Vespers last May, Captain McAfee spoke of these three things. We hope to show in this book that we have come a little closer to the under- standing and attainment of them, and thus to prove that our time has not been wasted. We were not sure, many of us, that we should stay in college during these war years; we were not sure that we should spend either the time or the money. But now, as we approach the end, we feel that we were right to stay, that these four years are worth whatever they cost. E ' ' ■ ' - Zo Our Parents Who have given us, among other things, these four good years. V Kemcmber JrcshmaH Week? ...and how strange it all was when we first arrived. Some of us were feeling anything but courageous, our gaiety was perhaps a bit forced, and we weren ' t even sure we had minds! Our first Physical They always knew ....iiiw ' j. , — - ...%W ' We stocked up for toils to come Old Indispensables Scene of everything from proms to Mock Academic Council and Mass Meetings ■V f ' f ' ' - CW ' L ' n Fresfiman Vaudeville — we met the college 11 INDEX We eglM to Ceam Where things were, and why; how to get from Green to Founders with a minimum of confusion, and how to get back to the Vil in time for lunch. 12 We Did the Z kings ThatWellesley Frosh have always done. We picnicked, and partied, caught crabs and were hazed, elected our first class officers, and gradually grew a little less green. Our name and number Easy all, and look at the sunset i ■ ■ ■ IS 1 1 35 . ■ s -.... A ii ■l ft , -..tfii.- d 1111 1111 14 . . . A (i then, all of a sudden it was December 7th, and our new-found ivory tower began to rock. Some of us had to learn about courage in a hurry, but we proved we could learn, and could adapt ourselves, not only to double deckers and war work, but to co-education as well! We lost our President, but gained our Captain and some hundreds of the gentlemen on her team. We learned to wait on ourselves, and to do Useful Things during vacations, and we became increasingly aware of our own good fortune. 15 We sewed and rolled bandages at Workroom Labs took on new importance We Wmt to War not over there, but here in our own back yard, where we found a few small things we could do. We practiced First Aid 16 Blackout We had to learn what to do in case we were bombed, spent long hours on hard floors, and tried to re- member to keep our shades down. Home Front Heroes — the Air Raid Wardens 17 Simpson acquired a new addition Freshman year, and some of us learned to be nurses ' aides here and elsewhere. : , I The Placement Office liad some good ideas We reverted to Sliank ' s Mare Sophomore year we had the Long Vacation. A lot of us got jobs, and all of us learned about rationing. 19 We became war bond conscious, set up a booth in front of the El table to sell bonds and stamps, and held auctions of everything from cigarettes to dates with the faculty. 20 but also entertained us Zke J avy Jmaded Junior year, and took over half of the Quad. Wellesley shattered all prece- dents by becoming co-ed, and we grew used to the sound of marching, count- ing cadence, and a male chorus. 21 %WliWWihnJ ' ' ' Zkere were some In the good old days, we slept in lux- urious beds (?), put on glamour for our shiny pillared ballroom, and put on pounds at our juke-box haven, the nearby Well. All ' s welL., mPtges made But come Junior year, behold the Double- Decker!...we slept in layers. Our ball- room became the Navy Mess, and our Well served as the Galley, while we ate in AKX. that ends welL We took war courses in the hope of becoming Useful as well as Educated females. We went to school at night and struggled with cartography, report writing, typing, and even elementary Russian. Some of us actually acquired a little practical knowledge. Mechanics class taught us theories . . . which we applied in the field , and at home. 24 ' — ' • ■ -: We domed blue jeans (anybody want to make something of it?) to work on farms — some of us full time during the summer, and many of us part time, to pick apples in the fall and plant potatoes in the spring. They say we ' re still eating the proceeds of our labors. B. Schoonover — well camouflaged Piggy-back ride 25 2i J ot even a War could deprive Wellesley of its gaiety, and we had our lighter moments... traditional and otherwise! We danced, and sang, and gamboled on the Green, and had more than our share of laughs. 27 Our first Zree Day was a big success. Some of us helped to produce Peter and the Wolf, and the rest of us sat on the hill watching, and waiting for the signal to start running. Needless to say, we beat the Sophs, and at long last we got to cheer our own cheer and sing our class song. Victory Before the fray ' r ' y ' WM 28 The black of dawn May T)ay when we arose at an unseemly hour to capture coveted places on Tow- er Hill for our Big Sisters. After the race we all marched to Chapel, then went through our blotter routine, and sang and cheered back and forth. Roll, sister, roll! As it looked to us 29 Zhe Winters seemed long and cold, especially to the Southern Belles among us, but when there was snow or ice, things picked up— even if we fell down. We had winter sports carnivals, made snowmen deluxe, and argued the relative merits of Severance andObserv- atory Hills. 30 ?.:;ie - ■ i- - V ' v. .. vvlS Our favorite sport 4 But come Spring. . . life took on a new glow— and we did our best to do likewise. We sunned ourselves whenever and wherever we could, and sometimes even went as far as the Cape. This can ' t be Waban! 31 Hiss McAfee At home Tuesday, January thirtieth Eigbl o ' clock Recital of Peo aad Piano Portraits by Florence Fraser Zke social whirl on campus: we went to concerts and re- ceptions, and to teas to meet celebrated visitors, to chat with members of the faculty, and to discuss Major Issues. Weekly house tea 32 We weM a- jo urn eying by train, in the good old days, for distant weekends. On dreary Saturday nights we all went to the movies — by hook or by crook, and at all times, for business and pleasure, to Boston by bus. Tickets home Just practicing ■  - - J ' Here It comes 33 ' I fl umr Show. . . Our magnum opus, slightly nautical, but nice. Wellesley invaded the peace conference and, with great originality, prescribed love to cure the world ' s ills. Officers and crew The only living picture of the greatest show on earth faculty Show. we came, we saw — we had hysterics. For three solid hours we laughed as we never had laughed before. The performance had been seven long years in coming, but it was worth the wait. Its theme evolved around the idea that the play ' s the thing with which to prove the faculty is human. They convinced us! 35 Jumor Prom our first dance since freshman year, was a tremendous success. We tripped the light fantastic in Tower ' s Great Hall, sat on the floor to watch a super floor show, and refreshed ourselves in the candlelit dining room below. Winnie Herman — dancer extrordinaire The Harvard Octette Chief executive Clair Phillips) Dancers ordinaire SlectioH Parade was the culmination of months of feverish argument and occa- sional battles royal. Ginny Guild took the part of Socialist candidate Norman Thomas; Mary Townsend was Tom Dewey, and Cissy Lee was F. D. R. The college, in a mock election, voted overwhelmingly Republican, but the seniors — many of whom were able to cast real ballots — favored Mr. Roosevelt. 37 1 Zree ' Day. . . our senior year was presided over by Pat O ' Brien Weisiger, assisted by B. A. Childs, Florrie Henderson, Mary Marchant and Helen Marchese. 38 Step Singmg. . . where we sang the songs we love to sing on the old Chapel step. ' ' When we were frosh we felt that this was really college, and as we moved across, and up, and finally to the steps, we still kept some of this special feeling. We walked away... but we won ' t forget .: ' V ' . 40 Zke Quiet M ' md was by no means wholly neglected. We often remembered the real reason for coming to college, and spent quite a few hours with the books — though we ' d never admit it. We delved deep into the past, trying to understand the present, and to equip ourselves to cope with the future. 41 Dreams of glory M(i(iemic Pwcessm aroused in us our thirst for knowl- edge. At our first Chapel, we heard with wonder and admiration the ac- complishments of the upperclassmen, and we hoped one day to do as well- Of course some of us did — and to them, three cheers — and some of us didn ' t, but we all learned the meaning of the word student, and eventually we all donned cap and gown and marched in the procession ourselves. ■m Miini t ' ? ' « ' imr lajtp T A % . «i5i: r ' ' TR ■  J ■ ' vw- ' KM - ' ii!Si«iiifx ' khi Zke JUbmry. . . hall of virtue; unenticing when we had to go, but comfort- able and sometimes surprisingly agreeable once we got there. 8ack Season had its own beauty, but we found it much easier to stay inside with the books in winter than in spring, when we were lured outside to skip rope, play baseball, or just bask. We were even occasionally tempted to let the mind become a little too quiet. January 5! - , ' May 44 An eager beaver Tower East takes time out for tea f  n, H . .Ny J r™ - ' -n Qardeners of Botany 101 practised farming on a small scale and undoubtedly proved invaluable to their home victory gardens. They some- times had ideal labs — taking walks around the campus to study leaves and trees. They grew their own radishes and brightened their rooms with their own flowers, and even occasionally helped to produce food for tlie college. ' «. . ' Zs v j 46 Dear old Billings. where we listened for 206. and had music lessons Sage Zke Malls of learning, where we culti- vated the mind in a more or less formal way, struggling to take in most of the time; struggling harder to give out twice yearly (not count- ing incidentals like quizzes, roll calls and papers). Mere we spent our serious hours in listening to lectures on everything from poetry to politics, or in after- noon labs in scientific inquiry, or in conference over the solu- tion of knotty problems like that last quiz. or a lady Luther Burbank. or something Perhaps another Madame Curie in the making here . 49 50 Jt takes all kinds to make a world, or a college, or a class, and ' 45 has samples of most, capable of performing a wide variety of tasks from government to radio broadcasting. We point with pride to those we chose to represent us in all such fields our senior year. 51 House Presidents ' Council, presided over by Cora Parce, includes Nancy Heath, Jean Philbrick, Barbara C. Dunlap, Betty Anne Metz, Meredith A. Davis, Janet Hahn, Louisa Hagner, Sidney Burke, Betty Apollonio, and Alba B. Jameson. College QomnmeHt, . . Caroline Hadley, President of C. G. Cora Parce, Chairman of H. P. C. 52 Marianne C. Moore, Senior Vice-President of C. G. Bebe Reppert Wilmerding, Chief Justice of Superior Court Vil ' Juniors, willilSuianne Carreau as chairman, supported by Jean Benneyan, Marian McCuiston, Patricia Smith, Phyllis Kaempfer, Anne Demorest, Betty Ann Martin, Eleanor Piatt, Patricia Brown, Margaret Torbert, Katherine Warner, Alice Dodds, Barbara Whitall, Elizabeth Davidson, Anne Tichener, Ann Osgood, Jane Gile, Sarah Binford, and Mary Edith Buckley. 53 : fT M ' s Cucy Wilson Dean of students in general and, for three years, of 1945 in particular. Her firm hand guided some of us through physics, and most of us through crises of one sort or another. Her amiable smile and her unfailing interest in our affairs made it a pleasure to meet her office hours, or to visit with her and Daisy-May and the parrot at Oakwoods. 54 Planning one of the many services C. A. gives Julie Burnet, President Christian Msociation In an off moment at Freshman Vaudeville. Officers, headed by Julie, are Doris King, Ann Demorest, Elinor Peck, Mary Alice Ross, Margo Downing, and Sally Powell 55 Barbara Whitmore, Chairman W. A. C. in action War Mt ' mtlcs Committee has worked hard to enable every girl in college to make some contribution ' to the war effort. Its members include Whit, Judy St. Clair, Sally Stetson, Chorale Cook, Jo Lamb, Nancy Keegan, Eileen Quigley, Helen Peck, Carter Catlett, and Gloria Downs. 56 Grace Morey, Chairman Collecting money, perhaps to ba distributed to Yenching Service Jund with Grace as senior chairman, has on its board Irene Peterson, Alice Meeker, Betty Bremer, Kathy Thayer, Frances Capron, Joyce Gulick, and Elizabeth Chalmers. 57 Jorum in this year of elections, brought us pre- election speakers representing the major points of view. Members canvassed Boston to get the maximum voting power to the polls. Second semester we began to study some of the prob- lems facing returning veterans. Barbara Scott, President Making posters For a coming lecture The officers of Forum: Scotty, Marguerite Tatu.Ti, Alice Horton, Nayantaral. Pandit, Susan Finke, Nan Willits, Virginia Guild, Mary Ann Lewis, Jeanne Garcelon, Elizabeth Stevenson, Evelyn Wakefield, and Keith Freyhof. A0ora. . . this year under the guidance of President Pat Southard and Vice- President Caroline Burnquist, is the meeting place for discussion of things political — and otherwise. A scene from Kind Lady, with Edith Glassenberg, Naomi Bucholz, Dee Stempf, and members of the Men ' s Acting Committee Bamswallows for the past three years under the direction of A. Eldon Winkler, has run up a record of striking performances to brighten our college career: The Barretts, Liliom, Yellow Jacket, Watch on the Rhine, Kind Lady, Importance of Being Ernest, Hotel Universe, and Pygmalion, as well as several freshman pro- ductions. Eunice Stunkard, President An industrious committee builds scenery for the next production 60 Zeta Mp d with Margaret Johnston and Sally Russell presiding, gives its members the opportunity to exercise their dramatic talent, latent or otherwise, in the presentation of modern plays. AMetic MsociatioH offers almost as wide a variety of choice as there are people to choose, with all the facilities of the lake, the Rec Building, and the playing fields right here on campus. For those who seek a further range, there are the assorted kinds of expedition spon- sored by Outing Club. Karol Musa, President of Outing Club, outing on Severance Hill Jumping for a high one in Mary Hemenway Lucile Peterson, President Submarine view of the Davenport Pool The A. A. Board: Lu, Karo Musa, Marilyn Peterson, Dorothy Winchell, Camilla Chandler, Mimi McCulslon, Sue Cassell, Marjory Lent, Emily Hobart, Helene de Lone, Margaret Wyont, Mary McCrea, and Betty Ann Chllds. 63 Orchestra under the baton of George Brown, has given delightful concerts. Its officers ore Lucile Wetherbee, Marcia Morse, Ida Harrison, Patricia Smith, Marilyn Hoopes, and Jacqueline Pressey. Choir satisfies the college thirst for choral singing with Fall, Christmas, Spring, and Baccalaureate vespers on its own, and at other times in collaboration with Orchestra. Peggy MacDonald conducts,- Floranne Henderson, Mary B. Morrison, Mary Merchant, Shirley Smalls, Claire Phillips, and Mary Gove Griswold ore its officers. 64 r. z. s. under the direction of President Margaret Williamson and Vice- President Liz Jones, provided an outlet For the talented and enjoyment for the laymen with its living pictures and informal concerts. W. B. S. ' s ambitious schedule of pro- grams, made possible largely by the enthusiastic work of President Allaire Urban and the heads of committees, brought Radio the honor of major- organization status in our senior year. Press Moard For thos3 many reports of our college escapades found In the home town paper (to the delight of our fond parents) we may thank Gloria Gallic, Chairman of Press Board, and her super-sleuthing associates. 6} Shakespeare Those who yearned to portray Lady Macbeth, Juliet, or even Hamlet, but Feared Broadway might overlook their talents, found opportunity for expression in Shakespeare Society. There, under President Bobbie Withrow ' s supervision and Vice-President Dee Stempf ' s direction a merrie companie performed. J ews under the eagle eye of Editor-in-ChieF Pat Lauber, kept us posted on events, both local and world, raised issues for our consideration, and gave us a chance to express our own opinions. We with Editor-in-Chief Alice Clark in charge, enabled us to air our views in a slightly different manner, as well as to see some of our precious magna opera put before the public. 68 Pki Sigma this year under the direction of President Helen Morchese and Vice-President Isabel Luther, delves, in its more academic moments, into the changing Fields oF modern literature. M s. eorge Justice Swing Mrs. Ewing was elected honorary member of ' 45 in our junior year, just before she retired. Although best known as Wellesley ' s understanding and cheerful Dean of Residence, she is also a member of the Wellesley class of 1898. Since that time she has held positions in America and abroad, working with the Ameri- can Red Cross during the last war at a tubercular hospital in Passy and later at a relief station m Rumania. Returning to Wellesley in 1921, she became a head of house, and then Assis- tant Dean of Residence. Her genuis became apparent to all when she managed to squeeze four hundred Navy men onto tlie already full campus. We are happy to Inave Mrs. Ewing on our steps. 70 Alpita Kappa Cki President Gloria Downs and Vice- President Bebe Fichgrund were phil- osophical and modest in answer to praise for A. K. X ' s generous dona- tion of their house to the Well while the Navy was with us. Moving may have had little to do with their study of Greek influence in our culture, they say, but it certainly was good domestic training. !, ft. I. A,. J .t CLASS CLASS CLASS OF 19 48 OF 1947 OF 19 46 Officers Class of 1948 President Nancy Bartram, Vice-President Ansley Coe, Mary Alice Cary, Betsy Romig, Muriel Pfaelzer, Sandra Clark, Carol Bailey, Dorothy Turnbull, Barbara Hunt, Jean Abrams, Jane Parker, Phyllis Arit, and Mary Snelling. Officers Class of 1947 President Hope Wilson, Vice-President Betty Lee Tucker, Kalherine Thayer, Elizabeth Sullivan, Doris Getsinger, Rosalind Morgan, Mary Alice Ross, Camilla Chandler, Hester Spencer, and Mary McQuiston. 74 Officers Class of 1946 President Judy Atterbury, Vice-President Nancy F. Dunn, Marie Bransfield, Caroline Southworth, Sally BinFord, Phyllis Kaempfer, Elizabeth Somerville, Elizabeth Tucker, and Barbara Chapline. Officers Class of 1945 President Elizabeth Slaughter, Vice-President Anne Colcord, Laura Lou Bauer, Marian Moore, Mary Marchant, Sally Russell, Margaret Schlegel, and Hildegard Bair. 75 Stone-Davis court Where we I ' m... There were dorms to suit all tastes; Tower Court, with its regal Tudor-Gothic architecture, the more homey Quad of simple Tudor, Munger, reviving the spirit of Flemish and Dutch building, and Stone-Davis, favoring the modern day with a Gothic Twentieth Century style. Decisions would have been simpler if we hadn ' t had to choose also between the convenient closeness to the bus, and the coveted view of the lake. But wherever we landed automatically became the place to live. The Quod Munger Stone entry and why. . The Tower Court group Campus Clubs Those of us who were interested in the other countries and languages of the wide, wide world and wanted to practice what was preached to us, worked with M. de Messieres in Le M.isanthrope or presented The Frogs at the Rec Building pool in the classical manner. We sang Spanish songs on Monday evenings, or con- sumed exotic dishes prepared for us by the foreign members of Cos Club. Cosmopolitan Club Alliance Francaise 78 Deutscher Verdn President, Mary Louise Mayger Circob Jtaliano President, Alba B. Jameson Classical Club President, Esther B. Clenott Mo or Students of the Class of 1945 Elected in Their Junior Year DURANT SCHOLARS Alice Barradale BK Joan Caughran fI BK Marjorie Frances Goodman t BK Joyce Gulick BK Jane Ingley Eleanor Kojassar I BK Sarah Jane Manley I BK Jean Preble I BK Arlene Roshkind I BK Joyce Rubenstein i BK Jean Rubin «t BK Allaire Urban BK Barbara Whitmore WELLESLEY SCHOLARS Gloria Bradley Eleanor Brown Harriet Brown Frances Capron Esther Clenott Jean Devereaux Doten Elaine Elkins Gloria Gallic Jeanne Garcelon Nancy Heath Eleanor Herz Dorothy May Hughes Mildred Dorothea Keil Patricia Knapp Lenore Lehn Gloria Levy Joy Cohen Levy Jean Malmstedt Alice Meeker Marian Neal Gabrielle Peters Anne Pettingell Carol Ruback Kate Senior L. Elizabeth Slaughter Josephine Stancisko Dorothy Swearingen Elected in Their Senior Year Gloria Gallic 1)BK Eleanor Herz i BK Lenore Lehn f BK DURANT SCHOLARS Gloria Levy I ' BK Joy Cohen Levy I ' BK Alice Meeker BK WELLESLEY SCHOLARS Anne Adams Elizabeth Barber Mary Alice Burgess Sidney Burke Helen Hughes Cahill Anne Colcord Anne Davis TiNKA DeRECKTOR Jean Edwards Christine Ferguson Inez French Louisa Hagner ' PBK Helen Hall M. Elizabeth Jones Patricia Lauber Selma Levine Margery Miller Constance Elizabeth Nangle Hadassah Ruth Shapiro Patricia Southard Florence Gloria Trencher Elizabeth Underwood 80 The Class of 1945 takes pleasure in announcing the marriages of. Esther Berman TO Cpl. Martin Clenott Constance N. Campbell TO Ens. Richard E. Sprague Barbara Chapin TO S Sgt. Wallace P. Dunlap, Jr. Joy Agnes Cohen TO Lt. (jg) Marion Levy Rosemary Crandall TO John P. Warter, Jr., U.S.N.R. Helen Hughes to Lt. (j°) Edward James Cahill Elizabeth A. Kuhn to Lt. Richard D. Robinson Katherine M. Reese TO Lt. Thomas C. Peebles Mary Virginia Reppert TO John Van Dyke Wilmerding, U.S.N.R. Mary Louise Rose TO Capt. Wayne M. Parks Irene Schiff to Lt. Cjg) Robert Grodan Alice Sze to Dr. Chiu-An Wang Lucille Van Slyke TO Capt. Martin Harter O. Elizabeth Williams to Lt. Clinton C. Kemp and the engagements of. Grace Barish TO Paul Sagalyn Betty K. Brown TO Lt. Frederick Hollister Campbell Gloria Campbell TO Lt. Louis Maringo Joan Caughran TO Ray E. Miller Elizabeth Chapin TO David Heath, F. A. U. Cynthia Doane TO Donald E. Nickerson, U.S .N.R. Janet Dressler TO Lt. 0 ) Charles A. Lister Eve Wilma Grodnick TO Lt. Arnold Harold Schunman Marion Groot TO Lt. Com. John M. Waters Jean M. Kineke TO Lt. David T. McLaughlin Caryl Krieger TO Lt. Martin Horwitz Marjorie Lent TO Pfc. Sterling Garrard Jean Malmstedt TO Lt. Cjg} Robert E. Sweeney Mary P. Marchant TO Lt. Nelson Campbell Sheila G. Murphy to Lt. John G. Fox, II Carolyn Nickerson TO Cpl. Charles E. Kitchin Natalie M. Pierce to Ens. William F. Welles Carol Ruback TO Dr. Sanford Lewis Sally Russell TO Pfc. William Shorey Heather Sayre TO Lt. Rowland C. W. Brown Jane Seddon TO Lt. Cjg} - Harry Willson Shirley Smails TO Dr. John F. Pruden Nancy B. Smith TO Lt. Philip Cole, Jr. Katherine Sue Spencer TO Sgt. Bradley D. Harris Mary Helen Steinheimer TO Lynn McQuiddy, U.S.N.R. Ann Steuer TO Gilbert E. Klein Dorothy J. Sw earingen TO Carroll Hunnewell Betty Underwood TO S Sgt. Keith Mosley 81 The people to blame Cegenda for 1945 Linda Bolte, Editor Peggy Bonsai, Business Manager — the all too quiet mind 82 Ccgctida acknowledges with heartfelt thanks the invaluable cooperation of... the (X iox ' a Staff Junior Editor Marian Campbell Associate Editor Margaret Brown Associate Editor Doris C. Powers Assistant Editor Margaret L. Williamson Art Editor Anne Newbery Photographic Editor Frances Cooke Assistant Virginia Koch Assistant . Betty Shorey the Business Staff Junior Business Manager Margaret Wyant , , . . , _ Adelaide Crawley Advertising Managers ......,, . Helens de Lone Circulation Manager Jean Rubin Publicity Manager Virginia Stewart as well as Laetitia Dickinson, for her sketches, and Mary A. Lee, for her caricatures; the Publicity Office, for making its photographs available to us; students who have contributed snapshots; the Information Bureau, and others, for information; Sargent Studio; Leo Hart Co.; and Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., with- out whom there would probably have been no book. Linda Bolte, Editor Margaret Bonsal, Business Manager 83 mm iiiittil m Miss McDowell Miss Overacker Mr. Pilley Miss Helen Jones Miss Manwarlng Mr. Procter our guiding lights h r. Lehmann Mere we are after four years which seem, now, to have been very short. We have acquired good friends, a little knowledge, and plenty of dreams and theories, so look out world, here we come! 85 Ina S. Burnes 60 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Sociology Elizabeth A. Gourdin 68 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. Chemistry J945-A Dorothy M. Hughes Wyman Park Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Zoology 86  I Mary R. Hyde 111 Clark St., Newton Centre, Mass. Psychology Marion J. Kerr 109 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. Psychology Faith Lasser Schwarz 79-12 19 Road, Jackson Heights, N. Economics Rosemary Makinson Franz 3303 Macomb St. N. W., Washington, D. C. French 87 Patricia Lewis 2031 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Anna Meister 315 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Chemistry Susan Rosenthal 148 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Chemistry 88 Anne Hale Adams 321 Vernon Avenue West Fergus Falls, Minn. Zoology Calliope Anes 87 Church Street North Adams, Mass. Zoology Betty M. Anderson 4050 Woodland Avenue Western Springs, 111. Psychology Elizabeth Ann Apollonio 10 Louise Road Belmont, Mass. Mathematics Jane de Beer Aufsesser 570 Providence Street Albany, N. Y. Physics Mary Phyllis Arbuckle 7118 Washington Street Saint Louis, Mo. English Compositiofi 1945 89 HiLDEGARD BaIR 22 Cornell Street Scarsdale, N. Y. Sociology Elizabeth Frances Barber 102 Euclid Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Zoolory Carol Banks Saw Mill Lane Greenwich, Conn. History Harriet Hope Barding 825 20th Avenue East Moline, 111. English Literature Alice H. Barradale 178 Kilburn Place South Orange, N. J. Spanish Grace Barish 995 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Art 90 Laura Lou Bauer 154 Lakeview Terrace Highland Park, 111. Econoffiics Elizabeth Polk Benson 10 West Underwood Street Chevy Chase, Md. English Composition Lucy Morris Beman 262 East Quaker Street Orchard Park, N. Y. Chemistry Alice Glenn Bixler 2316 Canterbury Road University Heights, Ohio Political Science Helen Keturah Bogart 110 Sylvan Drive Lookout Mountain, Tenn. English Literature Barbara Opal Blick 15 Sylvan Avenue Pleasant Ridge, Mich, Sociology 91 Evelyn Marie Boise 21 Glen Oaks Avenue Summit, N. J. Political Science Margaret Jane Bonsal 288 Upper Mountain Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Art Patricia Jane Boland 9 Montclair Avenue Montclair, N. J. Mathematics Gloria Bradley 109 Richmond Avenue Worcester, Mass. Political Science Elizabeth Ann Brierley 99 Wooster Street New Britain, Conn. Economics Helen Marie Bradshaw 1315 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology 92 Eleanor Upton Brown 57 Chestnut Street Dedham, Mass. Zoology Harriet McAfee Brown 159 Chapin Street Binghamton, N. Y. History Elizabeth K. Brown 7 Warren Place Montclair, N. J. English Literature Margaret Hamilton Brown 2 Park Lane Mount Vernon, N. Y. English Composition Barbara Buckley 20 Bassett Road Brockton, Mass. English Literature Naomi Bucholz 6610 Prairie Road Omaha, Nebr. English Composition 93 -, ii.rf ' _.«Kii_ Jt JL ' Mary Alice Burgess 72 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, N.J. Political Science Julie Ann Burnet Deephaven Excelsior, Minn. Biblical History Sidney Gerard Burke 43 Amherst Road Wellesley, Mass. Political Science Caroline Burnquist Warden Apartments Fort Dodge, Iowa Economics Bonita Jean Buttrey 70 Gladstone Avenue Auro ra, 111. Economics Mary Tylor Burton 930 Forest Avenue Glendale, Ohio Sociology 94 Gloria J. Buzzell 607 Lafayette Boulevard Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y. English Composition Rebecca Calechman 101 Colony Road New Haven, Conn. Economics Helen Hughes Cahill 160 Aycrigg Avenue Passaic, N.J. Political Science Constance Noble Campbell Emerson Road Longmeadow, Mass. Spanish Frances Margaret Capron 41 Bradford Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Physics Gloria Campbell Washington Avenue Bayville, Long Island, N. Y. Political Science 95 Catharine Carter Catlett Nuttall Post Office Gloucester County, Va. History Elizabeth Chalmers 140 West 58th Street New York, N. Y. History Joan Caughran 5136 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. Mathematics Elizabeth Chapin 290 Pine Street Lowell, Mass. English Composition Betty Ann Childs 106 Broadmead Princeton, N.J. History Constance Chenoweth 959 Hereford Drive Akron, Ohio Political Science 96 Dona Chumasero 50 Midwood Street Brooklyn, N. Y. English Composition Elizabeth Turner Clark 534 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Economics Jean Beverly Clarin 4715 Delafield Avenue Riverdale, N. Y. Economics Alice Anne Clarke 139 Sixth Avenue La Grange, 111. English Composition Joy Agnes Cohen 1718 31st Street Galveston, Texas Mathematics Esther Berman Clenott Bangor House Bangor, Maine hatin 97 Anne English Colcord 1105 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. English Literature Frances Irene Cook 2193 Cottage Grove Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio History Margaret McNeill Conroy 701 Glenburn Road Clarks Summit, Pa. English Composition Jean Esther Cram 19701 Shelbourne Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Chemistry Adelaide Crawley 101 Ivy Way Port Washington, N. Y. Political Science Rosemary Squire Crandall 73 Morgan Place Arlington, N. J. Physics 98 Janet Patricia Crooks Goyard, Cape Haitien Haiti, West Indies French Annabel Danhof 19381 Stratford Road Detroit, Mich. French Christine Curtis 21 Gammons Road Waban, Mass. Economics Anne Logan Davis 552 Union Street Rahway, N. J. Zoology Charlotte MacLean Day 21 Klebart Avenue Webster, Mass. Geology Meredith Alice Davis 4901 North Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology 99 Therese Rita-Louise deGrace 399 Silver Lake Street Athol, Mass. English Comp. dT Lit. TiNKA DeRECKTOR 4 Sycamore Lane White Plains, N. Y. Psychology Helene deLone 6419 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. Zoology Harriet Louise Dicke 180 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Geology Betty Dixon 308 West 2nd Avenue Gastonia, N. C. English Composition Laetitia Shelby Dickinson 2 Maryland Avenue, Cooper Apts., Annapolis, Md. Art 100 Cynthia Gilbert Doane 112 Roby Road Madison, Wis. Chemistry Jean Devereaux Doten 70 Page Road Newtonville, Mass. English Composition Janet Marcia Donnet 26 Clifford Avenue Pelham, N. Y. English Composition Gloria Downs 2145 East 38 Tulsa, Okla. Political Science Barbara Chapin Dunlap 29 Hundreds Circle Wellesley Hills, Mass. Music Janet Albin Dressler 3316 Daleford Road Shaker Heights, Ohio, English Composition 101 Carol Schuyler Edgelow 17 Oxford Street Springfield, Mass. English Literature Elaine Elkins 3545 Biddle Street Cincinnati, Ohio Chemistry Jean Seaver Edwards 202 Reedsdale Road Milton, Mass. Geography Martha Grace Ellis Lake Road Basking Ridge, N. J. Zoology Ruth Ferguson 1818 Washington Street Canton, Mass. Economics Christine Ferguson 1818 Washington Street Canton, Mass. Chemistry 102 Bebe Marian Fischgrund 2303 University Avenue Canton, Ohio Psychology Mary Jane Foster 4150 Grassmere Lane Dallas, Texas English Composition Jessie L. Foster Muskoka Lodge, Chippewa Trail Medford Lakes, N.J. French Inez French 2205 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Art Gloria Fade Gallic 29 Wilton Road Windsor, Conn. English Composition Dorothy Martha Freyer 501 Linden Avenue Oak Park, 111. Chemistry 103 Jeanne Garcelon 86 Falmouth Road Arlington, Mass. Mathematics Jane Godley 18 Clarendon Road Albany, N. Y. Sociology Marilyn Jane Garfield 31 Ray Street Manchester, N. H. History Dorothy Going Amherst New Hampshire Economics Eloisb Joy Grawoig 4759 Greenwood Avenue Chicago, 111. Economics Marjorie Frances Goodman 70 Remsen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. English Literature 104 Eleanor Mead Griesemer 115 West Underwood Street Chevy Chase, Md. English Composition Marian Prince Groot 26 Vine Brook Road Lexington, Mass. Geology Irene Schiff Groban 211 South Cassingham Road Columbus, Ohio Economics Joyce Merriman Gulick 35-20 77th Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. English Composition Louisa Harrison Hagner 1702 Park Avenue Richmond, Va. English Composition Caroline Scranton Hadley 9 Pearl Street New Hartford, N. Y., Art 105 Helen Kohar Hagopian 23 Fiske Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Zoolo Faith Mary Halfyard 1056 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Economics Janet Ruth Hahn 887 Greyton Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Literature Helen Hall 22 Andrew Street Everett, Mass. Biblical History Virginia Hall 80 Fairway Avenue Rye, N. Y. Mathematics Rachel Hall 5619 Fair Oaks Pittsburgh, Pa. Art 106 Elizabeth Ann Handy 126 Crafts Street Newton ville, Mass. Economics Martha Hatcher College Grove Tennessee English Composition Lucille Van Slyke Harter Cornwall-on-Hudson New York English Composition Nancy Elder Heath 1611 Harris Road Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Winifred Teme Herman 333 Hawthorne Terrace Mount Vernon, N. Y. Art Floranne Henderson Box 578 Chapel Hill, N. C. Art 107 Eleanor Martha Herz 211 Deer Path Drive Lead, South Dakota English Composition Ann R. Hoffman 1530 East Jefferson South Bend, Ind. Political Science Sarah Ann Hill 1136 East 25th Street Tulsa, Okla. Chemistry Alice M. Horton 417 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Political Science Jean Hoskins Quaker Road Chappaqua, N. Y. Zoology Janet Van Rensselaer Horton 10 Elm Street Geneseo, N. Y. English Comp. Lit. 108 Jane Ingley 165 Gilpin Street Denver, Col. Sociology Alba Bernardi Jameson 6 Sessions Street Wellesley, Mass. Italian Emiko Ishiguro 449 Walnut Street Milton, Pa. Chemistry Anna B. Johnston 6310 Ridgeway Road Richmond, Va. English Literature Mabel Elizabeth Jones 580 Prospect Street Maplewood, N. J. Chemistry Margaret E. Johnston 505 Waverly Road Highland Park, 111. ' Chemistry 109 Ann Jordan 19 Hanson Street Greenwood, Mass. Economics Jean Elizabeth Kennedy Old Mystic Connecticut Vsychology M. Dorothea Keil 4705 Riverdale Avenue New York, N. Y. Political Science Jean Marie Kineke 28 Oakland Road Maple wood, N.J. Economics Naomi Ruth Kislak 927 Hudson Street Hoboken, N. J. Economics Doris Jane King 15 Fern Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Biblical History 110 Patricia Ne vmaker Knapp 11 Verback Street Warren, Pa. Economics Virginia Harriet Koch 325 White Oak Lane Winnetka, III. Chemistry Jane M. Knickerbocker 256 South Main Street Torrington, Conn. Eco?iomics Eleanor May Kojassar 213 Hazelwood Avenue Bound Brook, N. J. French Elizabeth Ann Kuhn 1150 Berkshire Road Grosse Pointe, Mich. Psychology Caryl Krieger 60 Plaza Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Art 111 Edith Moore Kynor 560 North Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. Geology Patricia Grace Lauber Sasqua Hills East Norwalk, Conn. English Composition Marcia Lane 6 Woodland Road Westfield, Mass. Zoology Mary Louise Lawrence 30 Stockton Street Bloomfield, N.J. Zoology Lenore Lehn 34 North Eighth Avenue Highland Park, N.J. Chemistry Mary Attaway Lee Emerson Road Park Hills, Covington, Ky. Biblical History 112 Marjory Lent 1821 Second Street Peru, III. Spanish Gloria Levy 3111 Avenue O Galveston, Texas Mathematics Selma M. Levine 331 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Conn. Political Science Phyllis Marian Lipsky 357 Center Street Bangor, Me. En zlish Composition Isabel T. Luther 1530 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. Psychology Harriet Harling Lothrop 149 Pleasant Avenue Portland, Me. German 113 Mary Frances Lyons 4141 Glenwood Street Little Neck, N. Y. History Jean Malmstedt 61 Avon Place Amityville, N. Y, Econo9nics Despina Malakos 501 Main Street Haverhill, Mass. Physics Sarah Jane Manley 1039 Murrayhill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. French Helen Kathryne Marchese 53 Palmyra Street Springfield, Mass. Economics Mary Priscilla Marchant 75 North Quaker Lane West Hartford, Conn. History 114 Barbara Martin 4975 Riverdale Avenue Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Psychology Mary Louise Mayger Shanghai, China German JocELYN Enid Mason Morningside Drive Greens Farms, Conn. English Composition Mary Alice McGough 5121 Irving Avenue, Sourh Minneapolis, Minn. Botany Betty McLain 4015 ' 2 Garden Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. English Composition 115 Alice Ayres Meeker 19 Northview Avenue Upper Montclair, N.J. Biblical History Linda Bolte 370 North Maple Avenue Greenwich, Conn. English Corn-position Elizabeth Anne Metz 2800 Espy Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Shirley Fried Meyers 16 Beaver Hill Lane New Haven, Conn. English Literature Margery W. Miller 9 Elm Street Springfield, Vt. English Composition Janet Miller Beldon Hill Road Wilton, Conn. Zoology 116 Marilyn E. Miller 4274 Fullerton Avenue Detroit, Mich. Art Martha Jeanne Montgomery c o Col. Ray C. Montgomery, Camp Hood, Texas English Composition Norma Elaine Miller 3 Fowell Avenue Nashua, N. H. Chemistry Marian Moore 1431 Wood Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. Sociology Grace Elizabeth Morey 69 East 82nd Street New York City, N. Y. Political Science Marianne Craig Moore 34 Chittenden Avenue Crestwood, N. Y. English Cotnposition 117 Sarah Terrill Morris 505 Center Street Eustis, Fla. Psychology Sheila Griffiths Murphy 1 Clark Street Brooklyn, N. Y. English Composition Marcia Morse 11 Seaver Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. English Composition Karol Davis Musa 42 Oakdale Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. Psychology Ellin Naumburg Croton-on-Hudson New York Economics Constance Elizabeth Nangle 8409 113th Street Richmond Hill, N. Y. Chemistry 118 Marian Neal 14 Park S:reet Tenafly, N. J. Political Science Monica D. Newmark 523 West 121st Street New York, N. Y. Political Science Anne Edwards Newbery 160 Highland Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Art Carolyn Lucie Nickerson 2198 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Mass. English Comp. Lit. Louise Haven North 32 Badeau Avenue Summit, N. J. Biblical History Nancy Jean Nill 403 Cherry Road Syracuse, N. Y. Geography 119 Marjorie Olsen 34 Randolph Street Passaic, N. J. Sociology Cora Warrant Parce 160 Oak Lane Rochester, N. Y. Sociology Chandralekha Pandit Anand Bhawan, Allahabad, India Political Science Mary Louise Rose Parks 136 Filbert Street Hamden, Conn. Art Gabrielle Jayne Peters 55 Greendale Road Scarsdale, N. Y. English Composition Nancy Ford Pelgrift 61 North Main Street West Hartford, Conn. Mathematics 120 Margaret Crawford Peters 20 Elm Street Concord, Mass. Music LuciLE Peterson Locust Avenue Rye, N. Y. Psychology Christine Peterson 11 Kneeland Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. Economics Anne Pettingell 40 Temple Street Belmont, Mass. Mathematics Claire Tancre Phillips 3124 North Surrmit Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology Becky Pfouts 133 Su mmit Avenue Summit, N, J. Chemistry 1i1 Natalie Pierce 5 Webb Rd., Sleepy Hollow Manor, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Psychology Doris Cooper Powers 1359 Hill Drive Los Angeles, Calif. English Literature Priscilla Ogden Plumb Marilla Park Streator, 111. Chemistry Jean Muir Preble 471 Rivard Boulevard Grosse Pointe, Mich. Chemistry Katherine Merle Reese 93 Lakeview Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. English Composition Patricia Winifield Proctor Winfield, Westview Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Chemistry 122 Esther Louise Remick 632 Hinman Avenue Evanston, 111. Sociclogy Joan Reville 7 Northway Bronxville, N. Y. Economics Mary Virginia Reppert 1630 Mount Eagle Place Alexandria, Va. English Composition Ann D. Robbins 1 Prospect Street Southbridge, Mass. French Marilyn E. Romer 6712 North Talman Avenue Chicago, 111. English Composition Elizabeth A. Robinson 144 Hancock Street Auburndale, Mass. Art 123 Shirley Rosenblum 229 Buhl Boulevard Sharon, Pa. Physics Carol Deborah Ruback 356 Grove Road South Orange, N. J. Psychology Arline Roshkind 110 35th Street, South East Washington, D. C. Political Science Joyce Rubenstein 581 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Economics Barbara Jane Rudolph 228 Rockingham Street Toledo, Ohio English Literature Jean Rubin 1120 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Economics 124 Joy Rushmore 971 Kensington Avenue Plainfield, N.J. Art Sara Anne Russell 9 Hill Crest Circle Waban, Mass. Art Janice Ethel Russell 280 Main Street Easthampton, Mass. Art Kathleen Heather Sayre Orangeburg, R. F. D. New York Sociology Elizabeth Scheer 1655 Fifth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. English Composition Pauline Schaaf Split Rock Road Boonton, N. J. Psychology 125 Margaret Ann Schlegel 1040 Reading Boulevard Wyomissing, Pa. Zoology Betty Simmons Schoonover 600 Eighth Avenue Fort Worth, Texas French Judith Adele Schlenger 57 Mayhew Drive South Orange, N. J. M.athematics Elizabeth Jane Schroeder 1114 Forest Avenue River Forest, 111. Economics Jane Halsted Seddon Rivoli Drive Macon, Georgia Psychology Barbara Alma Scott 1260 Irving Street, North East Washington, D. C. Political Science 126 Edith Shapero Seligmann 56 Clinton Place Newton Centre, Mass. Chemistry Marjorie Alice Severy 165 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead, Mass. Mathetnatics Kate Senior 5612 Kenwood Avenue Chicago, 111. Philosophy Hadassah Ruth Shapiro 2045 East Fifth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics Elizabeth Dun Shorey 601 North Euclid Avenue Oak Park, 111. History Caroline Marshall Shelly 148 Bethlehem Pike Ambler, Pa. Economics 127 Ann Silvers Richlands Virginia Economics Shirley Smails 5115 Lafayette Avenue Omaha, Nebr. Biblical History Lillian Elizabeth Slaughter 4511 South Sixth Street Louisville, Ky. M.athematics Alice Roberts Smedley Penncrest Media, Pa. Psychology Nancy Barney Smith Franconia New Hampshire Art Barbara Ann Smith 38 Westview Terrace West Newton, Mass. Zoology 128 Priscilla Doane Smith Lighthouse Drive Grosse He, Mich. Sociology Patricia Ann Southard 1070 Abbieshire Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Greek Jane Reid Sonenfield 2141 Arthur Avenue Lakewood, Ohio English Composition Virginia Ann Spake 2000 Oakland Avenue Kansas City, Kan. Art Myrtle Claire Srochi 843 Springdale Road Atlanta, Ga. History Katherine Sue Spencer 117 Marvel Road New Haven, Conn. Physics 129 Josephine Morgan Stancisko 126 Babcock Street Brookline, Mass. English Literature Mary Helen Steinheimer 539 South 52nd Street Omaha, Nebr. Economics Margaret Whitney Stanley 329 Lawn Ridge Road Orange, N. J. Mathematics Dorothy Elise Stempf 38 Vine Road Larchmont, N. Y. Psychology Ruth Merilyn Stevens Ocean Avenue Kennehunkport, Me. Sociology Ann Steuer 2900 Glengary Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Chemistry 130 Cynthia M. C. Stewart Hotel Fourteen, 14 E. 60th Street New York, N. Y. History Priscilla Storer Waldeboro Maine Zoology Virginia Anne Stewart Shoreham Vermont Psychology Eunice Stunkard 5000 Waldo Avenue Riverdale, N. Y., N. Y. German Elizabeth Summers 37 Headlcy Place Maplewood, N. J. History Barbara Sullivan 35 Hammond Road Belmont, Mass. French 131 Pearl Sun Dorothy Swearingen Chungking 40 Fernwood Road China West Hartford, Conn. Psychology Jean Sunderlin 1674 Highland Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Zoology Folttical Science Alice Chiacheng Sze 2400 16th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. E?2gli.fh Composition Marion McIntosh Thompson The Manse Bedford, Mass. Geography Marguerite Mary Tatum 309 Summit Avenue Wayne, Pa. French 132 Avis Dornin Thomson Dillsburg Pennsylvania Philosophy Maria Jean Thornton Fort Fairfield Maine History Elizabeth Ann Thornton 92 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Spanish LuciLE Spaulding Titus Binghamton New York Political Science Gloria F. Trencher 145 Wellington Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Economics 133 Elizabeth S. Underwood 54 Gates Circle Buffalo, N. Y. English Literature Betty Vadner 126 Dartmouth Road Cynwyd, Pa. Botany Allaire Urban 745 Parker Street Newark, N. J. English Literature Barbara Van Tassel 111 Concord Street Waterbury, Conn. Physics Virginia Ann Volcker 1301 Longfellow Avenue Teaneck, N. J. Political Science Mary Elizabeth Vogel 405 North Fullerton Avenue Upper Montclair, N.J. Political Science 134 Megan Vondersmith 344 Resor Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Political Science Lois-May Waters 5 Parkinson Street Needham, Mass. Latin Anne Johnston Waring 910 Gaylord Street Denver, Colo. Sociology Marjorie Sturtevant Webb 163 Sycamore Avenue North Plainfield, N.J. Political Science Patricia O ' Brien Weisiger 946 Boylston Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Sociology Nancy Beatrice Webb Apt. 115, 1625 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. German 135 Eleanor Louise Weisman Park Plaza Hotel St. Louis, Mo. English Composition Thora Westergaard 43 Summit Road Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y. Sociology Mary Joan Welker 114 Wyllis Street Oil City, Pa. F conomics LuciLE Aramantha Wetherbee Lyndonviile Vermont Music Barbara Lin Whitmore 140 Remington Road Manhasset, N. Y. Economics Marjorie Virginia Wheatley 200 Ashland Street Abington, Mass. SociologJ 136 Olive Elizabeth Williams 15 Rokeby Place Staten Island, N. Y. Chemistry Nan Willits La Tourelle Haverford, Pa. Political Science Margaret L. Williamson 206 East Joppa Road Towson, Md. English Cotfip. iT Lit. Elise Kidder Wishar 3025 Toledo Avenue Coral Gables, Fla. E?zglish Comp. Lit. Kathryn Ellen Wolf Mount Wolf Pennsylvania Economics Bobbie Withrow 2256 Robinwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio Mathematics 137 E. Kay Wood 8 South Part Street Lebanon, N. H. French Alice Marie Ziegler 1040 Wilbert Road Lakewood, Ohio Economics JacquelynJ. Young Annandale Newport, R. I. English Corn-position Esther C. Toms 1629 Marion Street, North West Washington, D. C. Psychology 138 ToBE Friedman 159 Ruthven Street Roxbury, Mass. Zoology Betty A. Golden 17115 Lomond Boulevar d Shaker Heights, Ohio Political Science Eve W. Grodnick 2 Clifton Terrace Weehawken, N. J. Economics J946-A Ruth Anne Lewit 55 Warren Court South Orange, N. J. Art Amy M. Munson-Barkshire 130 East 75th Street New York, N. Y. Chemistry Jane Marks 17 Merrielees Great Neck, N. Y. Economics 139 Marilyn A. Murphy 3384 Norwood Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Greek Nancy J. Postmantur 563 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Sociology Joan P. Piper 186 Burns Street Forest Hills, N. Y. Philosophy Phyllis J. Rosenthal 41 Quincy Street North Adams, Mass. Sociology: 140 THERE GOES MY NEW HAT! It doesn ' t take long for the expense of accident or sickness to click up a total that will dissolve plans for a new hat or much more than that. And yet a Wellesley student who has a Student ' s Reim- bursement Policy through Connecticut General has such expenses largely taken care of for her. Probably your family have signed up for you and you have this protec- tion, but if they haven ' t, it would be a good idea to do it now. In case of accident or illness it ' s a big help to have on insurance company pay- ing your bills. Members of the graduating class . . . you may join the large group of Wellesley alumnae who continue their accident and health protection through individual Connecticut General policies after leaving college. There are Connecticut General representatives in almost every large com- munity who will gladly help you. CONNECTICUT-GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. 141 ADVERTISING INDEX Page Agora, Wellesley College 1 47 Alpha Kappa Chi, Wellesley College 1 47 American Silk Mills, New York City, New York 1 48 Boston Pipe and Fittings Co., Inc., Cambridge, Mass 1 44 C. Crawford Hollidge, Ltd., Wellesley, Moss 144 Campus Pharmacy, Wellesley, Mass 1 51 Clyde ' s, Wellesley, Mass 1 45 Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn 1 41 Dieges Clust, Boston, Mass 1 45 Filene ' s, Wellesley, Mass 1 51 Fredley ' s, Wellesley, Mass. 1 50 Glenview Market, Wellesley, Mass 1 46 Granville Leatherwood, Wellesley, Mass 1 44 Gross Strauss, Wellesley, Mass. 1 51 Hathaway House Bookshop, Wellesley, Mass 1 46 Helen Moore, Wellesley, Mass 1 43 Hill and Dale, Ltd., Wellesley, Mass 1 43 Hinckley Woods Insurance Co., Boston, Mass 1 46 John Oilier Engraving Co., Chicago, III 153 Jennings Linen Co., Boston, Mass. 1 43 Le Blanc Taxi Co., Wellesley, Mass 1 43 Makanna, Inc., Wellesley, Mass 1 50 Morris ' Tailor Shop, Wellesley, Mass 143 Music Box, Wellesley, Mass 1 51 Ola, Boston, Mass. 1 46 Phi Sigma, Wellesley, Mass 1 47 S. S. Pierce Co., Boston, Mass 1 49 Sargent Studio, Boston, Mass 1 52 Schrafft ' s, Boston, Mass 143 Shakespeare, Wellesley College 1 47 Sigrid ' s, Wellesley, Mass 1 46 Talcoff ' s, Wellesley, Moss. 1 44 Tau Zeto Epsilon, Wellesley College 147 Viking Restaurant, Boston, Mass 1 45 Walker Gordon, Charles River, Mass 1 45 Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass 1 44 Wilbar ' s, Wellesley, Mass 1 49 Wool Shop, Wellesley, Mass. 1 49 Zeta Alpha, Wellesley College 1 47 142 BIBS Sommerville wearing a HELEN MOORE negligee Tel. Wellesley 3696 HILL and DALE Ltd. Sportswear, Hosiery and Accessories Juniors and Misses 37-39 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Wei. 3427 MORRIS TAILORS • CLEANERS 62 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Phone— Liberty 4267-4268 Jennings Linen Company 76 Essex Street BOSTON for Fine Quality Bed and Table Linens LE BLANC TAXI Wei. 1600 ' AND SO DO THE dC l f THE z(MMii4. that ' s right— not only the men, but their whole families prefer schrafft ' s restaurants, cakes and candies. ScHrafft ' s FRANK G. SHATTUCK COMPANY Sew York • Boston • Syracuse • Phihtddpljia • Neuark 143 if ' J i] Qmmlk Jleatherwood GIFTS 575 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS SHOES COLLEGE CLASSICS o BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR Eileen McGuire in a 63A Central St. Wellesley C CRAWFORD HOLLIDGE Evening Gown 144 1944 • 1945 • 1946 • 1947 CLASS RINGS made by DIEGES S CLUST Specialti) Jewelers BOSTON 8, MASS. 73 TREMONT ST. hand sewn moccasins 5.50 Clyde ' s 67A CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY WELLESLEY COLLEGE DINING HALLS serve WALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK Form Located Three Miles from Wellesley in CHARLES RIVER, MASS. Keep Your RED CROSS At His Side V II Shirley Smails and fiance Jack Prudden dining at the VIKING 145 The MISS and MRS. HAT SHOP 81 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. M Stafford Norwegian Resfaurani Behind fhe Iron Smorgaasbord ' OLA 14 CARVER STREET BOSTON, MASS. luncheons • Dinners • Open Sundays GLENVIEW MARKET 595 WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY, MASS, DRESSES SUITS ' That are Different ' Sigrid ' s COATS WELLESLEY MASS. (X3 Fire... Liability ...Automobile. ..Burglary and Every Description of Insurance at Lowest Rates HINCKLEY WOODS INSURANCE 40 BROAD ST. BOSTON — Business Established 1668 — Nancy Steffens, Pat Siegburt, Pat Patterson and Lee Tucker browsing in HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP 146 BUY WAR BONDS Agora Phi Sigma Zeta Alpha Shakespeare Alpha Kappa Chi Tau Zeta Epsilon 147 One of a series of Lucky prints- in American Silk Mills ' crisp, cool, wrinkle-resistant Peek-a-Boo rayon mesh. X tven e v Qj0io IVll u V BUY WAR BONDS 00 BROADWAY • NEW YORK 18, N,Y. FOR VICTORY 148 Compliments of BOSTON PIPE FITTINGS CO, INC. 149 SIDNEY STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Jean Sunderlin wearing a three piece suit from the WOOL SHOP $ Jean Beaverson tries on a moccasin in WILBAR ' S, Wellesley boston ' s distinctive store C7amous throughout the nation for Good Cjfoods ' ' De icacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores i i Boston, Behnont, Bi ' ookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders 149 Lucille and Marilyn Peterson dressed in suits from FREDLEY ' S, Wellesley TROUSSEAUX • BRIDAL ENSEMBLES HAND MADE LINGERIE GIFTS FOR ENGAGEMENTS, WEDDINGS, SHOWERS MAKANNA, Inc. The Trousseau House of Boston 54 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY 150 Helene de Lone, Margy Williamson, and Adelaide Crawley shopping at the CAMPUS PHARMACY Compliments of -the: -TEIU. 1174 [ MUSIC K BOX V ySS CENTRAL SX. jrsiC. | « in 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 near future. Nancy Penson in an evening gown from GROSS STRAUSS Don ' t you forget US! 151 Complete Photographic Service to the 1945 LEGENDA 1 SARGENT STUDIO BOSTON • CAMBRIDGE 152 153 x ' ii« mill 11 III nil