Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

(C(NDA NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Patricia Ray • Zditwi-m-clue Margaret Wyant • QiiAiuedA- Monacal i-l 4 !: OF TH E CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SIX WELLESLEY • MASSACHUSETTS a . . . in humble recognition of what has been given, what has been gained, and what is yet to be achieved. I f I: vmri- :, ! Mr AkHi ' .. C Ui .4 ' ,. ? ■ . . ■ p ' fe$£Ag j ?x? :.: ' «• W j tan ' EGENDA is the story of the four years at Wellesley, each of which, through change and innovation preserves a particular spirit and a color of its own. Although we, the class of ' forty-six, spent all but our last year in a wartime Wellesley, we find that in our patchwork of memories our first year was as green, our second as rosy, and our third as golden as any class could boast. Our fourth year, the year that found us firmly bound together in friendship and gratitude and that imbued us with the importance of being seniors, was tinged with the royal purple, our class color. In war and in peace our cherished years at Wellesley have combined to make up tke GoJj ijjui a ieeAGjf w ■■■ i 1 Is lyEAR AFTER YEAR they S Wellesley campus intelligentsia, the smoothest of California, and the mos 1 Wellesley taxi: Washington House, please! ' moothies from Maine to ure-footed sophisticates ISt ever hailed a This is the day of arrival. But Hocus Pocus! By the first day of classes, like Wellesley ' s early November snow, these confident damsels have vanished. Can they be the same who now wander tremulously through Green Hall with aching legs and questioning eyes and freshmen caps askew? Yes, the tragic fact, the jolting knowledge, has again made itself plain: freshmen are GREEN AS GRASS! :j io |: High buildings, heavy books Seniors are nice, but very odd ' Vil , sweet Vil Maty Barnes, right, president of ' 49, with Mollie Bishop, freshman member of senate Al if u we ' ve a ieen You swallowed brownies at the Well And pardoned your complexion. From there you chanced to pass the el ' Then gasped at your reflexion. Greens to the green after all, one must make one ' s room livable m Doddsie , Alice Dodds, president of ' 46 freshman class, with Petey , in the hay .We We went in haze through Founder ' s maze To English Composition. We shattered Mother ' s household with Hygienic recondition. Early to bed, early to rise, makes a girl healthy, Wellesley, • t and wise V Even freshmen find time to go apple-picking We discovered the inevitable . . . laundry! Wellesley cots become freshman feather beds , and the first winter descended upon us 1 131 . or a visit to Hathaway House, . . . one ivas apt to fall into the temptation of the bull session , a mode of recreation to be exercised for four years No matter how determined one luas to study as one came home in the late afternoon after classes . . . The housing of refugee children in the quadrangle in the summer, was one of the early signs of an all-out war effort at Wellesley {14 J The bicycle waits. Its owner has gone to cla Oh, Molly! Geology! The angel-robe days were only beginning! Madame Grusz_ynska and the Well became our friends l[ 15 }l - - ull ' s eye! This is where the freshmen are not so green after all. With pep and preci- sion they enter into Wellesley sports and become loyal members of A. A. Though freshman schedules, notoriously inconvenient, allow little time for extra- curricular activities, rare is the freshman who can find no time to row on the house crew or swim ' a mile to keep her house ahead in the swimming marathon. (16 J Marilyn Peterson , head of Athletic Association (17 1 v ' I ' ■-■■■■ m : -A x fi I a S ; u ib 19 Sgir si . FoW memories: the view of Elms at night, and the famous Wellesley Special jkeu ' ue acme out YKmt tUeiA Gcpm i. and Jlyxjiene . . . , . and he stands watch as they go by if 18 J w i 20 ]1 ]. he difference between freshman and sophomore years is like the difference between watching a parade in a gay but confused crowd of spectators, and actually making up part of the parade yourself. We do not have to lead the parade, but we can take a real part in it for the first time. In this year there is suddenly a bit of time to help run the activities on campus. The general examination and graduation are still too dim in the future to subdue the gaiety of any ' ' gay young sophomore . ' ' There are closer friends and more friends. There is importance and self-confidence gained in finding oneself an upper classman. And because of all this, plus a kind of second year spirit, an intangible sophomore-ish something, this year is distinctly ROSY! I 21 By this year one ' s game has improved Spring and sophomores go together Tired from the Tree Day race but never too tired to cheer the crew! Valerie Roemer, president of the class of 1948 H b uau w- ie i 4m With tender and maternal eye On freshman adolescent You trod familiar Wellesley ground, Your spirits effervescent. lzabelle ' . How can you ask me about the Book of fob on a beautiful day lifo this? Hats off to ' 48 11 Suzanne Carreau, president of our class sophomore year Wi e w-e ie l bif We took up Poli. Sci. and Ec. And learned to check inflation; But Papa eyed our sophomore bills With gloomy speculation. Practice for speech class? But I ' d rather make snowballs We learned that any weather is Wellesley weather We discovered the Outing Club And, oh, yes! Classes We learned the legend of Tupelo Road I 23 J Well? What does he sayl What will the follows say when I tell them I go to Wellesleyl Does your club or organisation meet today 1 . See the Index Board. fter classes and after supper sophomores hurry to turn records for a radio program, to paint scenery for a play, to debate a political or religious problem, or to join any one of the many activities which thrive at Wellesley and which welcome helpful sophomores who want to see what makes them tick. l{26 B GA W allQM4 Jinks Rogers, President Jannicke Passburg, Business Manager; Joan Barker, Vice-President Martha Richardson, Stage Manager Qnoke4J ia A string rehearsal of Orchestra. 4 27 1 Mary B. Morrison, Chorister GkfrUi Jeanne Maurer, Associate Chorister Mar got Coffin, Associate Chorister Mary Gove Griswold, Business Manager Ann Haymond, Editor-in-Chief We Ann Gottlieb, Managing Editor Betty E . Wall , Business Manager Evelyn Wakefield, Make-up Editor EJizabeth Larson, Art Editor Mary Alice Cullen, Editor-in-Chief of Alew-d- Nancy If sen, Managing Editor Catherine S. Hamilton, News Editor Barbara Boggs, Feature Editor Barbara Conner, Make-up Editor Betty Ruth Farrow, Literary Editor Doris Bieringer, Business Manager Mary Palmerton, Advertising Manager Jacqueline Horn, Circulation Manager Betty Ruth Farrow, Head of P eAslioand Myrtle Atkinson, Vice-Chairman (29 | Elinor Peck, Senior Vice-President Virginia Beach, Freshman Adviser Margaret Downing, Secretary Sally Powell, Treasurer Phyllis Prober son, Chairman, Worship Nancy Potter, Margery Spindler, Chairmen, Social Service Carol Southworth, Chairman, Christmas Bazaar Katherine Warner, President Presidents of the religious clubs 4 anum Amelia Ashton, Vice-President Beverly Sitrin, Secretary Michal Ernst, Treasurer Virginia Guild, President {30}i -Si . Irene L. Peterson, President Si e uce tf-und Katby Thayer, Junior Chairman Barbara Hunt, Secretary Lucy Peaslee, Head Canvasser Nancy Dorey, Chairman, Education Committee Patricia Brown, Chairman, World Service Com- mittee Rosalie Bacon, Chairman, Community Service Committee Nancy Aring, Constance Anderson, Custodians Marie Bransfield, Head of Radio Radia Grace Schecter, Head of Directing Caroline Warner, Secretary Chorale Cook, Head of Recorded Music Joan Tomajan, Head of Live Music Jane Carman, Head of Script Emily Emery, Head of Drama Ruth Jacoby, Head of Announcers Miriam Paul, Head of Technicians Joanne Lundholm, Program Manager Ann Coit, Publicity Manager 4 31} ue aone cm aa t j ixun tke IumxaA oi jdsiael . . . if 32 V A r ..,- i .. ?sfcb it fe  «! 3 A.- -•V V ' JEsP ' ! 1  ' ■ 4 s . V-V. • . ■ • . P fe.; | 1 ! ' . ■ - ■ - ' 1 Liff tr r  , ' v r p ; ' . - ■ aft ■ ' ni Pts y ALF of our colorful career was now past. Stepping into the second half we experienced a new and closer relationship to Wellesley. In work our studies were more independent and our courses more specifically fitted to our own interests. In outside activities we did not just take orders, but we put our heads together to improve our organizations with original and more efficient ideas. In play we ceased to regard Wellesley as a classroom menagerie. Rather we proudly brought our friends here — introduced them to it as to our home. Through junior show and junior prom we found ourselves as a class, one and indivisible. (And whatta class! What talent!) The year was golden with gaiety and with the light of new horizons of learning and opportunity opening before us. It was THE GOLDEN YEAR. f 35 J Just thought I ' d take a few things home to glance over Occasionally Boston beckons Jean Ferris, president of the class of ' 47 The marvels of your college Became a firm conviction, Especially now that one o ' clock ' s Were yours without restriction. One of the golden days Mor : than occasionally the Well beckons If 36 J Judy Atterbury, president of our class junior year . . . OidM- wad- (j lden We felt the approach of senior year With general apprehension, But junior show and junior prom Diverted our attention. Another golden day Tree Day dancing Swinging out at junior prom ' I ' m over here and he ' s over there. 37 J The stars in The Devil to Pay : Peggy Sawyer Leo Dain, Barbara Chapline, and Barbara Jussen ' ' Oh oh! Next year, ' ' we thought, watching the seniors roll their hoops on May Day. ffl Ginny Groff, our fine junior prom chairman, leads the grand march. The jour classes form the initial of their alma mater on Tree Day . 39 J v mong the other opportunities of junior year, eligibility for membership in one of Wellesley ' s six societies was now open to us. The societies offer a new circle of friendship, a place for every kind of gathering from dancing to religious discussion, and a way to extend activity in a particular field. Of the particular fields Agora represents political science, A. K. X. the classics, Phi Sigma modern literature, Shakespeare Shakespearean drama, T. Z. E. French, and Zeta Alpha modern drama. Acpsia Helen Peck, President Barbara Grimuade, Vice-president Anne Kiberd, Treasurer Mary Louise Hopkins, Housekeeper A.K.X. Minnie FJdredpf, President Catherine Walton, Vice-president Alt a Brown, Treasurer Nancy Keegan, Housekeeper (40} Phi Mk ma Eunice Calf in, President Ruth Eytinge, Vice-president Eunice Rich, Treasurer Barbara Boole, Housekeeper Justine Robinson, President Anne Titchener, Vice-president Mary Towns end, Treasurer Judy Atterbury, Housekeeper 7.3.S. Mary McCrea, President Peggy Sawyer, Vice-president Diana Hawkes, Treasurer Joan P. Humphreville , Housekeeper Jeiz Alfma Nancy Jackson, President Holly Burke, Vice-president Jean Taylor, Treasurer Jean Turner, Custodian | 41 } Mr. Henry F. Schwartz, Honorary member of the class of ' 46. Thank you, Mr. Schwarz, for your good counsel, for your lively sense of humor, and for being a wonderful sport and a cherished friend of our class. Miss Michael and Mr. Lehmann share a joke at the end of a Service Fund tneeting in the rec b. Miss Donnan of the eco- nomics department visits Tower Court for dinner. WeJk aue a tyaciutty y.igler recognizes spring and holds an informal psychology class in the amphitheatre. Miss Mustard is a welcome member of after-dinner groups in Severance . Miss Manwaring, chairman of English Composition, writes one of her thorough and much appreciated comments on a senior novel. Mrs. Ilsley, our beloved class dean, on her Neu England farm with Goldie. fyo , Makma fynienoU In junior year, we began really to know our faculty. As our interests became centered on a particular field, we came into closer contact with our teachers, finding them willing advisers and good friends. They even play baseball ! Miss Jones and Miss Dennis listen to an informal student song fest. Mr. Jenks and Mr. Zigler return to class after lunch at the Well. Miss Hawk, chairman of Eng- lish Literature, holds friendly conference in her office. The Pilleys, the Schwarz.es, and the Houghtons were our honorary guests at junior prom. Jane Goodman, President Margot Coffin, Vice-president Mary St. Germaine, Secretary Mkheline Midler, Treasurer Mme. Francoise R. Livingston, Faculty adviser JLa jesitulia Maikeiuk Constance hong, President; Fairlie Maxwell, Vice-president Treasurer Ida Harrison, President Jean Marshall, Treasurer Madeline Dyer, Secretary Eileen McGuire, Vice-president Lois Wood, Junior executive Senorita Ada M. Coe, Faculty adviser Miss Marion E. Stark, Faculty adviser Patricia Peare, Secretary Gctdmo utan Gum Jean Lamh, President June Parker, Vice-president Lillian Lee, Treasurer Gerda Lewis, Secretary if 44 J Gi ioala JtcdlaKO- Barbara Clark, President Carmel Zupa, Vice-President June Palladino, Secretary-treasurer Signorina Angeline LaPiana, Faculty adviser QlaMical Gum Slavic Society Gertrude Dole, President Prise ilia Whitcomb, Vice-President Anne Childs, Secretary-treasurer Miss Dorothy M. Robathan, Faculty adviser Mrs. Nina Stephens, President Helen S. Carlton, Vice-president Joan Brailey, Secretary Gerda Leivis, Treasurer Mr. LantzjifJ and Mr. Schivatx, Faculty advisers Gail Greenhalgh, President Grace Schecter, Vice-president M. Elizabeth Bein, Secretary Suzanne Dorntge, Treasurer Lillian Levine, Entertainment chairman Fraulein Elsa Liefeld, Faculty adviser 45 J jheM, ' ue Qone Oat tyi m VkeJ i cJlolwgA and beAcatted, . . . ' m {46 J The end of this year means looking for- ward to other things than caps and gowns. ictory came to the Allied Nations during and just after our junior year, making that year golden in every sense. Both in war and in peace our faith in the forward looking, world conscious spirit at Wellesley was ever renewed. Wellesley students stepped with as much vigor and interest into the United Nations Information Office program and the World Federation move- ment as they had into war activities. They held a last big bond drive, and made plans for continuing a very much modified food program in order to help conserve supplies for starving nations. They attempted to keep their eyes on what remained to be accomplished rather than being satisfied with what had already been done. V-E Day at Wellesley was celebrated by an all-college chapel service at night. . .... MILDRED McAFEE HORTON 0(4 1 Pied-klent Ou i G attain Oi4 i finide l{48| Phi Sicjma Eunice Calf in, President Ruth Eytinge, Vice-president Eunice Rich, Treasurer Barbara Boole, Housekeeper JzAaaedfiecTSie Justine Robinson, President Anne Titchener, Vice-president Mary Townsend, Treasurer Judy Atterbury, Housekeeper I.3.S. Mary McCrea, President Peggy Sawyer, Vice-president Diana Haivkes, Treasurer Joan P. Humphreville , Housekeeper eta AUma Nancy Jackson, President Holly Burke, Vice-president Jean Taylor, Treasurer Jean Turner, Custodian ft 41} Mr. Henry F. Schwarz, Honorary member of the class of ' 46. Thank you, Mr. Schwarz, for your good counsel, for your lively sense of humor, and for being a wonderful sport and a cherished friend of our class. Miss Michael and Mr. Lehmann share a joke at tfa end of a Service Fund meeting in the rec building Miss Donnan of the eco- nomics department visits Tower Court for dinner. We Jlcuibe a -acduidf ' Jgler recognizes spring and is an informal psychology class he amphitheatre. ■idk mfMB H| Mfl Miss Manwaring, chairman of English Composition, writes one of her thorough and much appreciated comments on a senior novel. Mrs. llsley, our beloved class dean, on her New England farm with Goldie. tf-osi Mc kincj fysuendU In junior year, we began really to know our faculty. As our interests became centered on a particular field, we came into closer contact with our teachers, finding them willing advisers and good friends. They even play baseball! The Pilleys, the Schwarx.es, and the Houghtons were our honorary guests at junior prom. Jane Goodman, President Mar got Coffin, Vice-president Mary St. Germaine, Secretary Micbeline Muller, Treasurer Mme. Francoise R. Livingston, Faculty adviser J.a Ve iiuila MaikeUk Constance Long, President; Fairlie Maxwell, Vice-president Treasurer Ida Harrison, President Jean Marshall, Treasurer Madeline Dyer, Secretary Eileen McGuire, Vice-president Lois Wood, Junior executive Senorita Ada M. Coe, Faculty adviser Miss Marion E. Stark, Faculty adviser Patricia Peare, Secretary Jean Lamb, President June Parker, Vice-president Lillian Lee, Treasurer Gerda Lewis, Secretary t[ 44 J Gln alo- jtaliaida Barbara Clark, President Carmel Zupa, Vice-president June Palladino, Secretary-treasurer Signorina Angeline LaPiana, Faculty adviser Gladdiccd Guun Mlcuuc Society Gertrude Dole, President Priscilla Whitcomb, Vice-president Anne Childs, Secretary-treasurer Miss Dorothy M. Robathan, Faculty adviser Mrs. Nina Stephens, President Helen S. Carlton, Vice-president Joan Brailey, Secretary Gerda Lewis, Treasurer Mr. Lantzeff and Mr. Schwarz, Faculty advisers eutdclte i V ieui Gail Greenhalgh, President Grace Schecter, Vice-president M. Elizabeth Bein, Secretary Suzanne Dorntge, Treasurer Lillian Levine, Entertainment chairman Fraulein Elsa Liefeld, Faculty adviser I 45 | x ]Pmf, ' ve Q(u Out tf-nam v4 {46 J The end of this year means looking for- ward to other things than caps and gowns. ictory came to the Allied Nations during and just after our junior year, making that year golden in every sense. Both in war and in peace our faith in the forward looking, world conscious spirit at Wellesley was ever renewed. Wellesley students stepped with as much vigor and interest into the United Nations Information Office program and the World Federation move- ment as they had into war activities. They held a last big bond drive, and made plans for continuing a very much modified food program in order to help conserve supplies for starving nations. They attempted to keep their eyes on what remained to be accomplished rather than being satisfied with what had already been done. V-E Day at Wellesley was celebrated by an all-college chapel service at night. MILDRED McAFEE HORTON Qiz i PnM-kie4di 0i4 i Cantcun O44 1 fertile fc£ 48 1H I J w . ♦. If y i i jsHe r .f 1- he last year was in many ways the most satisfying. Looking both backward and forward we saw our four Wellesley years in perspective. We saw how invaluable they had been and were increasingly to be. We found ourselves the leaders of college activities, and felt that not only had Wellesley helped to shape us, but that we had left an indelible and, we hoped, constructive mark upon her. We and Wellesley were striving toward a common goal in the Non Ministrari Sed Ministrare spirit. It was a thoughtful year and a hopeful year. . .the crowning point of our colorful career, the year in which we, in our royal class color, came into our own. It was the PURPLE YEAR. Senior Class Officers Fuzzy Glassenberg, Vice-president Monkey Dunn, President Betty Larson, Secretary Carol Soutbworth, Treasurer Bibbit Somerville, Executive committee Barbara Chapline, Song leader Phyl Kaempfer, Executive committee 4 51 J Where, oh, where are the staid alum- Opening chapel, our first appearance in cap and gown. A senior s privi a room with a view. Hat ing just taken on W a husband, Mrs. Kiberd now takes on the general exam. An old friend of new status, the Reverend Doctor Douglas Norton. jiee jbcuf, Gcmnt Center: ALLENE LUMMIS, Tree Day Mistress Left to right: JOAN O ' CONNOR STRICKLER, ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, MARION CAMPBELL and ELIZABETH SOMERVILLE f 531 Vlllax e (jum W Left to right: Alyson Dudley, Ann Cleland, Camilla Chandler, Betty Lee Tucker, Patricia Kennedy, Jean de Beer, Persis Owen, Rosalind Morgan, Barbara Britton, Susan Kuehn, Susan Palmer, Joan Rosencranz., Jean Philhrick, Mary Alice Ross (chrmn. ), Lottchen Vondersmith, Katherine Buchanan, Mary Elizabeth Hurff, Jane Pate, Mary Wilber, Patricia Headland. Also Jean KixMiller. {54} Suzanne Carreau, president of college government . is the organization which guides college commun- ity life. Every student at Wellesley is a member of this organization which has as its basis the Honor Code. The rules are only those which have proved helpful for the harmony of the community as a whole, and each member is personally responsible to abide by them and to make suggestions for con- structive revision. College Government is democ- racy at Wellesley. Alice Dodds, chief justice of superior court. Marian McCuiston, senior vice-president . Patricia Smith, chairman of house presidents ' council. House Presidents ' Council Left to right: Elaine Babock, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Jean Benneyan, Allene Lummis, Nelle Sanders, Elizabeth Davidson, Joanne Keiman, Eileen Quigley, Mary Edith Buckley, Sally Binford, Virginia Groff. Qwi a Jl UMi or as Chappy wrote for Junior Show: You ' ll see her Monday at eight Straggling to class, The weekend was terrific But now, alas, She ' s got to start to study, The Way A Wellesley Gal Should. You ' ll see her Wednesday at Lab, In blue jeans no doubt, Her saddle shoes are grimy, Her shirt-tail ' s out. She ' s working like a beaver, The Way a Wellesley Gal Should. You ' ll see her at the Well and at the art libe Burning up the midnight oil. She ' s just grinding away the live-long day, Leading a life of toil. But then come Saturday night, The tables are turned, She ' s dining at the Statler, And books are spurned. She ' s looking like a million, The Way a Wellesley Gal Should! if 56 }! 1 1 J ; r ueHkjs b ' ' . ' -■■ ■ ' ■■ ' yt , V. yHalsfwlet St twf ttfo MOST BRILLIANT - .- § : Jm ■ ' ■■■ ' ' ' ' ■?£§ ■■ jr fl HsB£i : , S Hmffi iiraiP SADIE R. FORS PForcej er, Massachusetts ELIZABETH S. TUCKER Holyoke, Massachusetts JACQUELINE WEISS Cincinnati, Ohio MARGARET A. WHITSON Moylan, Pennsylvania {58} ENCRIAM THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SIX CHERISHES THE MEMORY OF THESE FOUR GIRLS. THEY WILL LIVE ALWAYS IN OUR HEARTS AND MINDS, IN THAT SPIRIT OF DEAR AND INSPIRING FRIENDSHIP WHICH THEY SO FREELY CONTRIB- UTED TO US AND TO WELLESLEY. 59 J . . n r. Song 946 W cbl ° g ,,and usicbY - ty _j - ff t r -- , w bottve et . Thou ....._.., r Li the r3?3=5 = Art-™ ' , P 4 - - - i- J ... tei as l{ 60 J 1 W Q (me Out tf-nam VkeJ i Alma Maten, . . . And as she goes away under the arch at final step-singing, each senior receives a bunch of forget-me-nots, a symbol of her un- dying memory of Wellesley. | 61 } Marie Allen 24 Stults Road Belmont, Massachusetts Sociology Mary B. Anderson 620 Chappell Court Mayfield, Kentucky History Helen C. Antoniades 442 Quentin Road Brooklyn, New York Spanish Amelia H. Ashton 702 West 24th Street Wilmington, Delaware History Dorothy Ashton 206 East 78th Street New York, New York English Literature Judy Atterbury Roslyn Long Island, New York Art {62 J Elaine L. Babcock 340 Linden Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Art Rosalie F. Bacon 2131 Dilworth Road East Charlotte, North Carolina Chemistry Vivian S. Baker 45 Loring Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Geology Patricia A. Barlow 302 Stanley Avenue Staten Island, New York Zoology Mary Sue Barnett 614 Eighth Street Shelbyville, Kentucky English Literature Barbara J. Barrack 402 Cowles Street Fairbanks, Alaska History ' f 63 1 Mary Alice Barrows 84 Argyle Street Rochester, New York Chemistry Barbara K. Barton 191 McKinley Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Zoology Josephine Batchelder 170 Lynn Street Peabody, Massachusetts Sociology Elaine Louise Baum 441 West 58th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Economics Helen F. Bemis 152 Evergreen Road Natick, Massachusetts Art Jean L. Benneyan 95 Grandview Avenue White Plains, New York Music { 64|1 Doris M. Bieringer 26 Wolcott Road Extension Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Sociology Sarah Susan Binford 321 West North Street Greenfield, Indiana Mathematics Alice Miriam Birmingham 51 Oakwood Road Newtonville, Massachusetts History Patricia Ann Black 824 West 62nd Street Kansas City, Missouri Psychology Elizabeth Collen Blane 3112 Rose Terrace Chattanooga, Tennessee History Barron Blewett 5 Radcliffe Road Bala-Cynwd, Pennsylvania Art 65 J Elizabeth Boal 246 Corona Avenue Pelham, New York History Helga Boedtker 1 Secor Drive Port Washington, N. Y. Chemistry Helen Barbara Boggs Wolfville, Nova Scotia English Composition Barbara Ann Boole 36 Harwich Road Providence 6, Rhode Island Art Helen Virginia Booze 614 Linden Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Chemistry Joan Bopp 157 No. Fairview Avenue Decatur, Illinois Psychology i{ 66 J Dorothea Louise Borman 68-10 108 Street Forest Hills, New York Mathematics Marie E. Bransfield 259 Main Street Portland, Connecticut Political Science Naomi F. Brenner 141 Stratford Road Brooklyn, New York English Literature Vivian H. Brezner 44 Mandalay Road Newton Centre, Mass. French Alta Beatrice Brown 2459 Eaton Road Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics Patricia Coffin Brown 706 West Sedgwick Street Mount Airy, Phila., Pa. Zoology 67 J Jean Louise Bryant 256 Barnard Road Larchmont, New York Zoology Mary Edith Buckley 541 Blair Avenue Piedmont, California Chemistry Marilyn Bullock 87 Grand View Avenue Wollasron, Massachusetts Economics Augusta Burke 2143 South Owasso Tulsa, Oklahoma Psychology - ss Joanne Kelsey Burwell 240 Yale Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Art Mary E. Buttfield 7 Myrtle Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Economics {68 | Elizabeth Emily Byrne 160-06 33rd Avenue Flushing, New York Economics Marjorie L. Caldwell 2522 Parkside Drive Atlanta, Georgia English Literature Eunice Calpin 128 Youle Street Melrose, Massachusetts Botany Anna M. Campbell 18 Elliot Street Morristown, New Jersey Art Marion Francina Campbell 222 West Craig Place San Antonio, Texas English Composition and Lit. Jane Dice Carman Berkeley Springs West Virginia English Composition I 69 I Suzanne Morrison Carreau 926 Esplanade Pelham Manor, New York History Elizabeth F. Carroll 390 Summit Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey Sociology - r Janice Ann Casey 241 Cottage Park Road Winthrop, Massachusetts English Composition Eileen E. Cash 782 Beech Street Manchester New Hampshire English Literature Sylvia Elizabeth Cassell 554 Orchard Lane Winnetka, Illinois Biblical History Barbara R. Chapline 3802 Albemarle Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Geography 1(70 J Elizabeth Esten Chedester 11 Locust Avenue New Rochelle, New York Economics Barbara Estes Clark 183 Dorset Road Waban, Massachusetts French Margot Coffin 193 East Rock Road New Haven, Connecticut Art Barbara Ann Conner 10 Old Quarry Road Upper Montclair New Jersey Political Science Chorale Mayo Cook 2535 Eastwood Avenue Evanston, Illinois Psychology Janet Marie Cooke 13 Hanscom Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York History 71 Carol Corn 941 Park Avenue New York, New York Chemistry Mary Ruth Courteol 2814 Grant Street Evnston, Illinois English Composition Alice Mary Cox 189 High Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Chemistry Margrette Craig 200 So. Aberdeen Avenue Wayne, Pennsylvania Botany Margaret F. Cramer 75 Center Street Wethersfield, Connecticut History Elizabeth Gene Crossen 65 Fair Oaks St. Louis, Missouri Zoology H72|I Mary Alice Cullen 255 Loraine Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Philosophy Nancy C. Cunningham 255 West Stearns Street Rahway, New Jersey History Mary Hoadley Cupper 2930 Burns Avenue Detroit, Michigan History Catherine Ann Curran Stamford, Vermont Zoology Laurel Cutler 10 Woodland Place Great Neck, New York Philosophy Amy Jane Davidson 110 Guernsey Road Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Sociology 73 J Elizabeth Davidson 10 Bradford Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey English Composition Christine M. Dawkins 12 Ellington Avenue Rockville, Connecticut Art Barbara Dawson 117 West Borden Avenue Syracuse, New York History Ann Demorest Dogwood Lane Rye, New York Philosophy Yvonne De Potter Red Hook, Dutchess County New York English Literature Charlotte Dinsmore 1720 Logan Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Geography {74| Mary Elizabeth Dirlam 56 Woodland Street Southbridge, Massachusetts English Composition Mary Louise Dodd 137 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey Zoology H. Alice Dodds 181 Montclair Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Political Science Nancy E. Dodson 80 Euston Road Garden City, New York Philosophy Eleanor E. Dolan 10 Clyde Street Newtonville, Massachusetts Spanish Gertrude Dole 887 Middle Street Bath, Maine Latin : I 75 J Barbara Carol Donegan 3 Beverly Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Spanish Nancy Jean Dorey 1075 Pleasant Street Belmont, Massachusetts Psychology Pauline Sarah Downey 12 Grozier Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Zoology Cynthia Frantz Draper 232 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Political Science 11. % ' «« «-. HB H ij«N - ! 5 9 B 4 Sla . HI tB| HW, tM mm m, Nancy Fuller Dunn 1320 Elmwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Political Science Joan E. Dursthoff 57 Bartlett Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts English Composition {76 Madeline Louise Dyer 226 Maple Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Spanish Anne Cracker Eagles 405 Ridgemont Avenue San Antonio, Texas Chemistry Patricia H. Edmunds Fort Fairfield, Maine History Margaret H. Edwards 5130 Westminster Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Composition Dorothea L. Ehle 29 Prospect Avenue Gloversville, New York French Miriam Ann Elder c o Board of Foreign Miss. 156 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Sociology I 77 J Minnie L. Eldredge Shore Road Chatham, Massachusetts Music Elizabeth A. Elliott 40 Woodside Road Winchester, Massachusetts Economics Joanne Emerson 160 E. 48th Street New York, New York English Composition Ruth Warner Eytinge Summit Ave. Cajon St. Redlands, California History Ruth E. Farrow 3350 Elmwood Avenue Rochester 10, New York English Comp. and Literature Margaret C. Farwell 106 Tyler Terrace Newton Center, Mass. Economics {78 J Susan Jane Finke Edwards and Walsh Roads Cincinnati, Ohio Zoology Paula C. Fleer 13615 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Art Jane Dunlap Forsythe 187 North Broad Street Norwich, New York Chemistry Nancy Forthoffer 62 Wallkill Avenue Middletown, New York Sociology Olivia W. Foster c o Miss Syrena Stackpole 40 W. Main Street Riverhead, New York Sociology Phyllis Freedman 33 Riverside Drive New York City, New York History f 79 Margaret Annette French c o Air Reduction Sales Engineering Co. 295 Madison Avenue New York City, New York Music Mary Keith Freyhof 3819 Clifton Ave., Clifton Cincinnati, Ohio Zoology Virginia E. Gauntlett 304 Westmount Columbia, Missouri History Barbara Alys George 49 Garfield Road Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology Edith J. Glassenberg 175 Parkway New London, Connecticut Classical Archaeology Jane Helen Goodman 125 East 72 Street New York City, New York French {80 J Elizabeth A. Gottlieb 19 Quincy Street Chevy Chase, Maryland English Literature M. Ellen Gowen Stratham, New Hampshire Geography Jean Audrey Graburn 10 Springate Street Utica, New York Economics Barbara Clayton Grahn 14 Edgehill Street Princeton, New Jersey History Gail Greenhalgh 11 Walnut Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island German I 81} Barbara M. Geimwade Charlton City, Massachusetts Economics Mary Gove Griswold Joppa Road Riderwood, Maryland Astronomy Virginia Ann Groff National Road East Springfield, Ohio History Barbara M. Groot 26 Vine Brook Road Lexington, Massachusetts English Composition Virginia Springer Guild 1622 Monroe Street Madison, Wisconsin Economics Betty F. Hall Main Street Edgartown, Massachusetts Economics {82} Elizabeth Poole Hall 376 Yale Avenue New Haven, Connecticut History Mary M. Hall 40 Whitney Street Boston, Massachusetts Zoology Catherine Sears Hamilton 160 Morgan Street Oberlin, Ohio Philosophy Emma Lou Hannis 1931 S. Evanston Tulsa 4, Oklahoma Chemistry Nancy L. Hanson 3 Wyoming Heights Melrose, Massachusetts Economics Jean Lois Harris 16554 Wildemere Avenue Detroit, Michigan French | 83 J Ida R. Harrison 94 Bayview Avenue Port Washington, New York Mathematics and Education Diana Hawkes 45 Lakewood Road Glencoe, Illinois Art Ann Haymond 314 McCullough Boulevard Muncie, Indiana Art Sally Hazard East Hills Wakefield, Rhode Island English Composition Phyllis Day Henderson 22239 Shaker Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio Political Science Mary V. Hickman 1116 Center Street Hannibal, Missouri English Composition t 84 Caroline Josephine Hill 324 Verona Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Chemistry Emily Hobart 621 Foster Street Evanston, Illinois Zoology Paula Hoffman 275 East Rock Road New Haven, Connecticut History Catherine M. Hogg Main Street Chatham, Massachusetts Chemistry Beverly Johnston Hooker 3 Stanley Lane Cincinnati, Ohio History Mary-Louise Hopkins 707 Potomac Avenue Buffalo 9, New York Zoology I 85 J Jacqueline Rita Horn 743 Scott Avenue San Bernardino, California Geology Joan P. Humphreville 23 Hillside Road New London, Connecticut Political Science Nancy Ipsen 1420 Keyes Avenue Schenectady, New York English Composition Nancy Wells Jackson 57 East High Street Mount Gilead, Ohio English Literature Jean Marie Jacobsen 1074 Greyton Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Composition Frances G. Jenkins 355 Buckminster Road Brookline, Massachusetts Sociology {86 | Lois Paterson Jenks 56 Chapin Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts English Composition Anne Palmer Johnson 210 Gardner Avenue New London, Connecticut Chemistry Lorraine Johnson 140 Bellevue Avenue Rutland, Vermont Chemistry Suzanne Young Johnston 1339 Murdoch Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Dorothy Bliss Jones 23 East Church Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Botany Margaret Redmond Jones 1916 Greenwood Street Pueblo, Colorado Geology 1.87 1 Elizabeth Carolyn Judd 75 Old Farm Road Hamden, Connecticut Chemistry Marguerite B. Jussen 2855 Grandin Road Cincinnati, Ohio French Phyllis An n Kaempfer 1116 Tower Road Winnetka, Illinois Zoology Elizabeth C. Karpeles 58 Elm Street Glens Falls, New York English Composition Nancy Jane Keegan 669 North 57th Street Omaha, Nebraska Political Science Madeline Mary Kelly 31 Jonathan Street Gardner, Massachusetts History If 88 J  . I Jane Sears Kendall 41 Appleton Street North Quincy, Massachusetts Sociology Celia D. King 8 Glen Road Wellesley Hills, Mass History Barbara Anne Knapp Shore Drive Lake Mahopac, New York Chemistry Miriam Frances Komar 111 State Street Portland, Maine Political Science Mary Joann Lamb 115 Woodbine Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Political Science Caroline Adams Lamme 10 Second Street Tunkhannock, Penn. French I 89 J Elizabeth Sands Langheck 939 Forest Avenue Evanston, Illinois Art Elizabeth A. Larson 907 Augusta Road Wilmington, Delaware Mathematics Mary Edith Lattin 3 Bretton Road Scarsdale, New York Psychol Avery Leeming 24 Elam Place Buffalo 14, New York Music Faith McCrea Lehman 513 Aldine Avenue Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Nancy Lester 125 Lake Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Chemistry {{ 90 ]1 Lillian Anita Levine 75 Reed Street New Bedford, Massachusetts German Mary Anne Lewis 340 Pondfield Road Bronxville, New York Political Science li wflPh BB ■HP ] Carol Lobman 706 Park Avenue Montgomery 6, Alabama Chemistry Joyce E. Lockwood 203 Ridge Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Geology Carol J. Logan 21 Wing ate Road Providence, Rhode Island Sociology Constance Mary Long Standfordville, New York Spanish 91 J Camilla Tyler Lowman 218 Coleman Avenue Elmira, New York English Literature Rutherford Lowry 5720 Dolphin Place La Jolla, California English Literature Isabelle Dunham Luce 6 Berkeley Street Nashua, New Hampshire English Literature Allene Lummis 3921 Yoakum Boulevard Houston, Texas Mathematics Agnes Jeannette Lydiard 336 Church Street Wethersfield, Connecticut Botany Ruth MacCrellish 22 Lowell Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. History I tf 92 | Mary Lou MacIsaac 76 Windsor Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Economics Ruth G. Mandalian 264 South Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. French Jean Lucille Marshall 533 South Ninth Street Lafayette, Indiana Mathemat ics Anita LeBlanc Martin 56 Norfolk Road Arlington, Massachusetts Drama Jeanne Claire Maurer 464 Central Avenue New Haven, Connecticut English Composition Prudence Mayhew West Tisbury Martha ' s Vineyard Island, Massachusetts Sociology | 93 J Jane McCarthy 220 Cambridge Street Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology Mary Pleasants McCrea 2691 Wadsworth Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Physics Virginia L. McCrossin 206 West Del Norte Colorado Springs, Colorado English Composition Marian B. McCuiston 224 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, No. Car. Zoology Eileen Julie McGuire 56 Highland Street West Hartford, Connecticut Mathematics Oden Waring McKay Highland Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey Economics i 94 J Janet McMasters P.O. Box 700 Havana, Cuba Spanish Shirl ey Mendelsohn 600 Rockdale Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Psychology Emily Jane Meyer Nonquitt, Massachusetts History Kathleen K. Meyer 1 Temple Lane Davenport, Iowa Art Harriet Ann Michaels 82 Dana Road Buffalo, New York Economics Marian Todd Miller 709 So. Bowman Avenue Merion, Pennsylvania Zoology I 95} ■lb A.u jal ' Jp srfPjSBsa t Anne Moore Kiberd 632 Colonial Avenue Pelham, New York Art Mary B. Morrison 29 Stults Road Belmont, Massachusetts German Content Douglas Morse 315 East Hamilton Avenue State College, Pennsylvania Sociology Mary M. Mulcahy 528 Weld Street West Roxbury, Mass. Psychology ROSEMARIE F. MYERSON 114 Park Street Brookline, Massachusetts Physics Jean E. Oliver 1 Somerset Avenue Bernardsville, New Jersey French {96 J Ann Chapel Osgood 134 Second Street Ilion, New York Geography Mary H. Palmerton 56 Vassar Place Rockville Centre, N. Y. English Literature Jannicke Passburg 57 Fairfield Terrace Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economics Mary E. Patchin 106 North Morgan Ave. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania History Y Miriam Paul 800 No. Pennsylvania Avenue Morrisville, Pennsylvania Mathematics Lucy A. R. Peaslee Clarksboro New Jersey Art I 97 | Elinor Ford Peck 513 Murdock Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spanish Helen C. Peck 14406 Drexmore Road Cleveland, Ohio History Nancy P. Penson 4308 Overhill Drive Dallas, Texas Latin Caroline H. Pentlarge 211 Gates Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Zool Irene Le e Peterson Bradford House Pepperell, Massachusetts Greek Marilyn Peterson Locust Avenue Rye, New York Psychology t 98 } Fannie Mildred Pike 45 Hawthorne Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Chemistry Eleanor W. Platt 412 Douglas Street Syracuse, New York Zoology Reka C. Potgieter 715 Regan Street Rockford, Illinois Economics Nancy Potter Conway New Hampshire Sociology Dorothy M. Proctor 332 West State Street Trenton, New Jersey Botany Ann Schuyler Purvis 79 Croton Avenue Ossining, New York History f 99! Jean C. Quick 40 Percy Road Lexington, Massachusetts English Composition Eileen F. Quigley 264 Temple Street West Roxbury, Mass. Mathematics Sarah Jane Ramsey 409 Kensington Road Baltimore, Maryland English Composition Nancy Joan Rankin 1166 Sunset View Drive Akron, Ohio Patricia Genevieve Ray 977 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota English Composition Eleanor J. Rechsteiner 64 Birckhead Place Toledo, Ohio Sociology {100} Jane Redding 516 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfield, Connecticut English Literatwe Joanne Reiman 171 Sargent Street Newton, Massachusetts English Composition Elizabeth Reinhardt 415 West Union Avenue Wheaton, Illinois German Eunice Louise Rich 701 Northwood Place Fort Dodge, Iowa Chemistry 4a Martha Richardson 3115 Chain Bridge Road Washington, D. C. Chemistry Phyllis King Roberson 96 West Sixth Street Bayonne, New Jersey Biblical History (101 J Justine Robinson 36 South Crest Road Chattanooga, Tennessee History Jo Ann Rockwell 915 Wisconsin Street Hibbing, Minnesota Zool Barbara Gene Rogers 225 Pennsylvania Avenue Mount Vernon, New York French Margaret M. Rogers 1217 Pickwick Place Indianapolis, Indiana Che?nistry Marjorie Ann Rogers 911 East North Street Appleton, Wisconsin Botany Nancy Rogers 59 Livingston Street Brooklyn, New York Psychology I 102 |; Virginia Harrison Rogers P. O. Box 720 Roanoke, Virginia French Alice Collins Rolph 293 Merchant Street Newark, Ohio English Literature Lois B. Rose 11 Gard Avenue Bronxville 8, New York Political Science Gloria D. Ross 100 Riverside Drive New York, New York Political Science Nancy Jane Russell 401 North Birch Road Fort Lauderdale, Florida Economics Judith St. Clair 38 Roosevelt Road Maplewood, New Jersey English Composition (103 Flora L. Sanders 4623 Crestwood Drive Little Rock, Arkansas Economics Jane Sanford 18 Sylvester Street Cranford, New Jersey Zoology June G. Savage Riverside Heights Danville, Pennsylvania Botany Peggy Lou Sawyer 1042 Emma Avenue Akron 2, Ohio English Literature Barbara A. Schaedle 3206 157th Street Flushing, New York History Anne Schaeffer , 74 Prescott Street Reading, Massachusetts Psychology • ! ' ).] Grace E. Schechter 1185 Park Avenue New York 28, New York English Literature Muriel B. Schulte 701 Clinton Avenue Newark 8, New Jersey Botany Doris E. Schwanhausser 42 Hobart Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey History-Political Science Margaret J. Scott 171 Chapin Parkway Buffalo, New York English Composition Gloria Shane Erickson Wellesley College Wellesley, Massachusetts Geography Helene Edith Shannon 44 Tarleton Road Newton Center, Mass. Economics I 105 1 Rita Ruth Shore Concord Apts., Farmington Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Sociology Zelda Lanora Silverman 726 Main Street Danville, Virginia Philosophy Elisabeth F. Simpson 1312 North Seventh Street Temple, Texas Sociology Barbara F. Sittinger . 25 Lakeview Road Winchester, Massachusetts Zoology and Psychology Mary Dorothea Sleator 2503 Geddes Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan English Literature Arline E. Smith 5640 Pembroke Lane Kansas City, Missouri Psychology I 106 I Corinne Maria Smith 103 Alumni Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island Economics Nancy Smith 19 Westbury Road Garden City, New York Psychology Patricia Pickens Smith 2201 E. Shorewood Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Political Science Ruth E. Snider 66 Priscilla Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Economics Sarah Jane Snider 2340 Wyncote Lane Kansas City, Missouri Political Science Elizabeth A. Somerville 3608 Beverly Drive Dallas, Texas E?iglish Literature 107 J Caroline B. Southworth 309 Long Hill Street Springfield, Massachusetts Sociology Margery A. Spindler 113 Ardmore Drive Middletown 16, Ohio Spanish Jean M. Stadeker Wildwood Apartments Jackson, Michigan Psychology Louise Starr 1136 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Philosophy Nina Stevens 457 Glen Road Weston 93, Massachusetts History R. Merilyn Stevens Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport, Maine Sociology 4 108 ll Anne Phelps Stokes 1401 N. W. 31st Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Soc iology Eleanor Louise Stone 100 Highland Avenue Binghamton, New York Political Science Joan O ' Connor Strickler Compo Beach Road Westport, Connecticut Chemistry Suzanne Swatland 375 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, New Jersey History Jean M. Taylor 334 W. Emerson Street Melrose, Massachusetts Art Anne Morris Thompson 2910 Montana Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio History (109 J Elizabeth Pope Thomson 275 Engle Street Englewood, New Jersey Art Mary E. Thornton 12700 Shaker Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio Economics Mary Patricia Thurman 1 Waldo Court Wellesley, Massachusetts Economics Dorothy A. Titchener 36 Vermont Avenue Binghamton, New York Political Science Margaret H. Torbert 94 Durand Road Maplewood, New Jersey English Literature Ainferr Toulba Cairo, Egypt History if 110} Rosanne L. Truckenbrod 280 Voorhees Avenue Buffalo, New York Political Science Jean Embleton Turner 11 Pembroke Road Summit, New Jersey English Composition Miriam Turteltaub 23 Beaumont Terrace West Orange, New Jersey English Composition June Bolton Twomey 9 Pond Circle Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts Sociology Mary E. Van Kleek 53 Concord Street West Hartford, Connecticut History Ann Van Meter Route No. 3 Shelbyville, Kentucky Chemistry 111 J . Mary D. Townsend 60 Warren Place Montclair, New Jersey Political Science Evelyn Wakefield 524 Prospect Street Westfield, New Jersey English Composition Claire E. Waldecker 50 Park Terrace West New York, New York Political Science Alice I. W alley 4860 Rustic Bridge Road Columbus 2, Ohio Zoology ! Helen Dales Walburn 35 Parkview Avenue Bronxville, New York History Patricia Ann Walling 4850 West Lake Harriet Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota Botany {112J Mary Grace Ward 602 West University Parkway Baltimore, Maryland History Katherine Nes Warner 708 North Perry Street Titusville, Pennsylvania Economics Catherine Leonora Watton 240 Berkeley Place Brooklyn, New York Zoology Eleanor R. Wear 2721 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania English Literature Helen Louise Warvel 4360 Kessler Boulevard Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Kara Julian Weeks Willowbud Farm Marion, Massachusetts History 113 J Elizabeth Wenigmann 45 Clark Road Lowell, Massachusetts Economics Lois Evelyn Wettlin 186 Ballantine Parkway Newark, New Jersey Zoology Pauline Whitaker 20 East Elmwood Place Minneapolis, Minnesota Zoology Libby A. Weinberg Chateau Crillon Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Economics Jacquie I. Whitehouse 4500 Thirty-Fourth Street So. Arlington, Virginia English Composition Anne Louise Williams 3071 Warrington Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology {114} Edna Williams 22 River Road Scarsdale, New York Economics Carol Wilson 6 Orkney Road Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology Barbara Wiltbank Old Gulph and Harriton Rds. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Sociology Dorothy Ann Winchell Concord Road South Lincoln, Mass. Sociology Jessiemay Wilson 42 Thomson Road West Hartford, Connecticut Mathematics Rose Sandra Wind 426 West Elm Street Brockton, Massachusetts Sociology f 1151 Dorothy Phyllis Wolens Corsicana, Texas Sociology Elizabeth R. Woodford 10 Westminster Court New Rochelle, New York English Literature Diane Harriman Winston 75 Outlook Drive Rochester, New York Zoology Kathryn V. Woodward 60 Reid Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. French .«?! r Margaret Reveley Wyant 31 Edgehill Road New Haven, Connecticut French Barbara Ann Yager 2645 South Trenton Tulsa, Oklahoma English Composition i n6} Patricia Mae Zipprodt 605 Earlton Road Kenilworth, Illinois Sociology fini eaeiAAa 1 d Betty Gene Crossen Circulation Manager Mary Anderson Doris Schwanhausser Advertising Managers Elizabeth Larson Publicity Manager CIRCULATION COMMITTEES Seniors Barbara Donegan Sue Johnston Faith Lehman Jean Turner Edna Williams Mary Van Kleeck Alice Walley Barbara Boole Emma Lou Hannis Nancy Rankin Eleanor Wear Juniors Janet Morris Louise Friedmann Martha Nolan Jean Lukins Jocelyn Rogers Joan Pfizer Ruth Dougherty Ruth Jacoby Frances Tibbetts Jean Pettis Elizabeth Walker ROSANNE TRUCKENBROD Art Editor and Staff Artist Louise Schnaufer Staff Photographer Lucy Peaslee Elizabeth Karpeles Associate Editors Sophomores Sarah Luten Marie Tifft Nancy Patterson Priscilla Patton Judith Tarcher Mary Zeller Carol Remmer Rosemary Davis Ann Pond Rebecca Thatcher Freshmen Margaret Mize Marilyn Peterson Doris Pinanski Sally Douglas Cynthia Rugg Laura Wick Polly Cain Lindsley Clark Millicent Allenby Sally Perry Edith Baer Nancy Popperfuss Sallv Wheeler ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Sally Mock Nancy Forsythe Assistant Photographic Editors Helen Ignatius Junior Literary Editor Myrtle Atkinson Junior Business Manager Jean Knoche Muriel Pfaelzer Jane Frieder Barbara von Thurn Alma Mastrangelo Joan Strickler Joan O ' Neil Jane Vilett Oden McKay Shirley Babineau Elizabeth Rezner Barbara Bell Marie-Jeanne Pasquier Elizabeth Remick Bette Main Sue Pillsbury Beth Walker PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mary Dirlam Cynthia Draper Julie Weeks Evelyn Wakefield Frances Holly Ruth MacCrellish Rosemary Davis (118} Left to right: Mary Anderson, Nancy Nelms, Rosanne Truckenbrod, Elizabeth Karpeles, Patricia Kay, Sally Mock, Elizabeth Larson, Mary Cupper, Betty Gene Crossen, Margaret Wyant, Lucy Peaslee, Nancy For- sythe, Myrtle Atkinson. Mary Cupper, photographic editor Patricia Ray, editor-in-chief Margaret Wyant, business manager . . . the MMe jjUe£ u i ail rr If 120 Jlcm i tuderiU Of VUe GlaM oj 9 6 ELECTED IN THEIR JUNIOR YEAR Tobe Friedman Alpert Alice Birmingham I BK Helga Boedtker Marilyn Bullock Catherine Sears Hamilton I BK DURANT SCHOLARS Jean Harris I BK Ida Harrison Nancy Ipsen Sabine Jessner Dorothy Jones 4 BK Nancy Posmantur Patricia Ray Barbara Rogers Margaret Torbert Mary Townsend Elizabeth Boal Marion Campbell Jane Carman Barbara Chapline Elizabeth Chedester Elizabeth Crossen Mary Dirlam Margaret Edwards Jane Goodman Gail Greenhalgh Barbara Grimwade Virginia Guild WELLESLEY SCHOLARS Catherine Hogg Jacqueline Horn Anne Johnson Lorraine Johnson Faith Lehman Lillian Levine Agnes Lydiard Elizabeth Martin Mary McCrea Janet McMasters Amy Munson-Barkshire ROSEMARIE FARKAS MyERSON Miriam Paul Reka Potgieter Dorothy Proctor Eileen Quigley Janice Robinson Virginia Rogers Nancy Smith Patricia Smith J BK Margery Spindler Jean Turner Kathryn Woodward Margaret Wyant ELECTED IN THEIR SENIOR YEAR Alice Birmingham Naomi Brenner Jr. i BK Marilyn Bullock i BK Barbara Chapline pBK Mary Dirlam Edith Glassenberg DURANT SCHOLARS Catherine Sears Hamilton Jean Harris Dorothy Jones Agnes Lydiard I BK Janet McMasters i BK Rosemarie Farkas Myerson Dorothy Proctor I BK Eileen Quigley 4 BK Barbara Rogers pBK Patricia Smith Margaret Torbert 4 BK Mary Townsend Kathryn Woodward Jean Benneyan Elizabeth Boal Helga Boedtker i BK Barbara Boole Patricia Brown Catherine Curran Charlotte Dinsmoor Olivia Foster Jane Goodman Gail Greenhalgh Barbara Grimwade WELLESLEY SCHOLARS Virginia Guild Ida Harrison Ann Hanmond Catherine Hogg Jacqueline Horn Nancy Ipsen Anne Johnson Suzanne Johnston Elizabeth Larson Faith Lehman Lillian Levine I BK Miriam Paul Reka Potgieter Patricia Ray Eleanor Rechsteiner Jane Redding 4 BK Grace Schechter Nancy Smith Margery Spindler Anne Tichener Jean Turner Margaret Wyant Barbara Chapline Jacqueline Horn ELECTED TO SIGMA XI Dorothy Jones Agnes Lydiard Dorothy Proctor Eileen Quigley Muriel Schulte (121 J Uck n a wleJiameut t LEGENDA GIVES HEARTFELT THANKS TO: Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company for his constant aid, encouragement, and good humor. Mr. Irving Green and Mr. Michael Dashoyan, of the Sargent Studios, for their many trips to Welles ley and for their sincere interest in our book. The Leo Hart Company, for its kind help throughout. The Wellesley Publicity Office, for the free use of its picture files. Miss Maynard, of the Information Desk for answering a million questions. Barnswallows, for the use of the Barn Library to photograph the senior class. The New York Times, for the photograph of Doctor Horton. The U. S. Navy, for the photograph of the navy in Pomeroy. International News Photos Inc., for the photograph of doll-dressing. John Sheahan, photographer, for the photograph of British children. Delar Studios, for a campus scene. Members Of All Four Wellesley Classes for their generous contributions of snapshots. ' alxicia •• 12 icia v y. (J a •J EDITOR-IN-CHIEF y V la ' caa ' cet l Uuant BUSINESS MANAGER {122 A(iu iiiAiM 9twle4c PAGE A. Gan, Wellesley, Mass. 130 Agora, Wellesley College 127 Alpha Kappa Chi, Wellesley College 127 Boston Pipe Fittings Co., Inc., Boston, Mass 129 Campus Drug, Wellesley, Mass 128 C. Crawford Hollidge, Wellesley, Mass 128 Class of 1948, Wellesley College 132 College Restaurant, Wellesley, Mass 126 Connecticut Life Insurance Co 134 Dieges and Clust, Boston, Mass 129 Exiner ' s, Wellesley, Mass 129 Filene ' s, Welle.sley, Mass 130 Fredley ' s, Wellesley, Mass ... 124 Granville Leatherwood, Wellesley, Mass 129 Gross Strauss, Wellesley, Mass 125 Hathaway House Bookshop, Wellesley, Mass 125 Helen Moore, Wellesley, Mass 126 Hill and Dale, Wellesley, Mass 125 Hinckley and Woods Insurance Co., Boston, Mass 126 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., Chicago, 111. 133 Jennings Linen Co., Boston, Mass 125 LeBlanc Taxi Co., Wellesley, Mass 128 Makanna, Inc., Wellesley, Mass. . 124 Montgomery Frost, Boston, Mass 130 Morris Tailor Shop, Wellesley, Mass 125 Phi Sigma, Wellesley College 127 S. S. Pierce Co. Boston, Mass 124 Sargent Studios, Boston, Mass 131 Shakespeare, Wellesley College . 127 Sigrid ' s, Wellesley, Mass 129 T. Z. E., Wellesley College 127 Viking Restaurant, Boston, Mass 132 Walker -Gordon, Charles River, Mass. 132 Wellesley Fruit Co., Wellesley, Mass 130 Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass 130 Z. A., Wellesley College 127 f 123 J Vivian Baker and Scotty Campbell wearing suits from BOSTON ' S DISTINCTIVE STORE famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Qood $00 ds £ Delicacies ♦ S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders TROUSSEAUX BRIDAL ENSEMBLES HAND MADE LINGERIE GIFTS FOR ENGAGEMENTS, WEDDINGS, SHOWERS MAKANNA, Inc. 54 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY $124 J Wcl. 3427 MORRIS TAILORS • CLEANERS 62 CENTRAL STREET Wellesley, Mass. Tel. Wellesley [3 696 HILL and DALE Ltd. Sportswea r, Hosiery and Accessories Juniors and Misses 37-39 CENTRAL STREET Wellesley, Mass. GROSS STRAUSS Cynthia Grant ' 47 chooses a spun linen by American Deb. Phone — Liberty 4267-4268 JENNINGS LINEN COMPANY for Fine Quality Bed and Table Linens 76 ESSEX STREET BOSTON i fcathauday :Booftsl op : Whether you are in Wellesley or lost in the wide, wide world, we hope you will turn to us for your books. The Hathaway habit is a good one to cultivate. I 125 J Compliments of a friend The College Cupboard where college folk meet to enjoy a • CHOICE STEAK • ROAST— CHOPS • OR JUST A TASTY SNACK ♦ Home baked pies and cakes Birthday cakes on order ♦ 79 Central St., Wellesley, Mass. College Restaurant and Tea Room Wei. 0674 first, — as Freshmen we welcomed you .... 1946 now— as SENIORS we congratulate you next, — as Alumnae were still at your Service!   in person, here in Wellesley, or by letter, wire, or cable! Helen Moored LEISURE Modes TROUSSEAUX Maternity Apparel WELLESLEY, Massachusetts HINCKLEY WOODS. INSURANCE 40 BROADSTT liabil- i STONy MOBILE. BUR- LARY AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1868 Ef 126 J AGORA AKX PHI SIGMA Mest of Cuck ' 46 SHAKESPEARE TZE ZA | 127} Compliments of a friend Wellesley ' s Favorite ! CAMPUS DRUG Luncheonette • Prescriptions Cosmetics • Films • News Stand 33 Central St. Wel. 2333 {opposite Filene ' s) Le BLANC TAXI • • WEL. 16 C. Crawford Hollidge Fashion Authority Boston Wellesley THE CHOICE Fashions of the Hour are always ready for your approval at C. Crawford Hollidge. We cordially invite you to have the pleasure of seeing our newest dresses, suits, coats and accessories. (128 J ( To omen s Smart Of Hire 53 CENTRAL STREET - WELLESLEY - MASS. 600 MAIN STREET - HYANNIS - MASS. Compliments of a friend Compliments of BOSTON PIPE FITTINGS CO., INC. 149 SIDNEY STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS ft From the first formation of society, jewelry, in one form or another has been used as a means of personal adornment. Today, the college ring or society pin serves an additional purpose ... an enduring and ever present reminder of pleasant college associations. 1946 WELLESLEY RINGS by DIEGES CLUST Jewelers 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Qranville Ceatkerwood GIFTS 575 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Sigrid ' s WELLESLEY j- Smart Clothes s 40 CENTRAL ST. Wel. 1558 4 129 J COMPLIMENTS of the WELLESLEY INN WELLESLEY, MASS. 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. 40 BROMFIELD ST. 101 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 490 BEACON ST. BOSTON Mac Cullen, Joey Reiman, Petey Peterson and Sazi Carreau making purchases at Filene ' s Central St. Wellesley Telephone Wei. 1547 Established 191 3 A. GAN CO. TAILORS • CLEANSERS • FURRIERS PRESSING • FUR STORAGE DYEING Prompt Call and Delivery Service 14 CHURCH ST. WELLESLEY MASS. WELLESLEY FRUIT CO. SERVING THE GIRLS OF WELLESLEY SINCE 1912 Fancy Fruits and Groceries Telephone Wei. 0138 -0139 {130 J Complete Photographic Service TO THE 1946 LEGENDA ? SARGENT STUDIO 154 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON 16, MASS. 4131 J WALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK Delivered fresh daily to Wellesley College Under constant supervision of The Medical Milk Commission WALKER-GORDON LAB. CHARLES RIVER VILLAGE, MASS. Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend t{l32j JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that ' s hacked hy genuine goodness in quality and service, the result or 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- book puhlisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 1 133 J o A GIRL ' S BEST FRIEND In this case it ' s her Connecticut General student re- imbursement policy, because the expenses of this accident will be largely taken care of by the Connecticut Life Insurance Company. If you haven ' t this protection, you should get your family to sign up for you at the first opportunity. You can continue this coverage after graduation, too, with an individual Connecticut General policy which you can arrange for through the Conneticut General representative in your own community. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT If 134 J IJlg lUlIji lit IP HH8! ' 5- R tS 1 : ■ ■■ ' :;. ' ,,;-; ' ;;■.■■■■■■ ' - . ' ■ i|: ■, : :■ ' ■-.■.■ ■ ' ' ■■:. ; ' . ' ' ' ' i ' ■.. ' . ' .- ' ,■ ' ' ■ : : ■ ' ■ ' . ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' •:,, ImmW [IjliiiliS] Ifinffl