Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

■ WELLESLEV COLLECTION LEGENDA w MIRIAM LOONEY, EVITOK CAROL BONSAL BUSINESS MANAGER 1941 a td (lie at WELLESLEY COLLEGE mem taMe fact yea M, ' Dean Ttlotfon and Dad- E have just completed the best four years of our lives. Perhaps you felt your part was only financial and that when we became college women, we became independent women. But we remember it was you who applauded when we decided to come to Wellesley, who listened patiently when we were discouraged, and who smiled at our triumphs and said. We knew it all the time. Yours was the part that pulled us through. For this and everything- AcutA f THE CLASS OF FORTY-EIGHT ■yitirfctyi 7(Je came fo colleae toofatta fax dametfctta readu- made — t£ ttat a flatten fo (xllatv, at leaat a 6 oad 6iajuvau t txaoel. $ friea imeti eve found, t iat t£exe evexe ma tu xaadt eve could ta6e. ;4 ofi£ xm ne6 cue dcacovexed t at me o t6e e evexe dead-e td . Sut a juKitnt eve xeali ed t6at ot6ex evexe defoutA. 7t Mv a 4euLo eve are at latt 6eefu ta ufr a steady Afleed c t t6e 6a6t cUnecti H. We ave exftloned t6e texxitwiu eveU a td eve 6ave left a axeat deal 6eAutd ei . Sut 6 t t ie ettd, eve 6avc fouttd t at TVeUeAtetf i a muc£ a fiaxt o£ ei a eve axe a p,axt o£ 6ex. ?t 6a left u evctA a eva dex£ul foeluta a td a evealt a£ e tt6u4ta m a i a tteev life 6eat t . Mtfy$ f We will never forget that first morning chapel, when Mrs. Horton pointed out our opportunities and urged us to set our standards high. In leading an active and purposeful life, in the WAVES, abroad with educational committees, all over America with the 75th, and in the home, she lias shown us that her words were more than the usual wel- coming address; thev were far from empty. She has symbolized the | iril of ellesley- hard work, and deep thought, but with the friendli- ness and liumor (hat makes our women ' s world worth while. Lucy Wilson Dean of the class of 1948 76e Ella Keats Whiting Dean of Instruction Ruth H. Lindsay Dean of Residence .Jeanette McPherrin Dean of the class of 1951 Katherine Lever Dean of the class of 1950 Elizabeth Eiselen Dean of the class of 1949 11 Bernard C. Heyl Art John Charles Duncan Astronomy Louise Pettibone Smith Biblical History Harriet Baldwin Creighton Botany Helen Thayer Jones Chemistry Lawrence Smith Economics i¥eacU o£ ' Defrantmettfo John Pilley Education Grace Ethel Hawk English I irjorie If. Ilsley French I. Ill l-F. K I M.-l i ■ Geology inl Geography l l:i; IRA Sai mil German li RB 1 1: I I ' ll 1 1 [PP McC H ' I ll Greek Judith Blow Williams History Angeline La Piana Italian Ruth Elliott Hygiene and Physical Education Marion Elizabeth Stark Mathematics Dorothy Mae Robathan Latin Hubert Weldon Lamb Music Alice Hall Armstrong Physics Michael Jacob Zigler Psychology Mary Lowell Coolidge Philosophy M. Margaret Ball Political Science Lelaind Hamilton Jenks Sociology JUSTIJNA RuiZ-DE-COiNDE Spanish Jeannette Barry Lane Speech Harriet Cutler Waterman Zoology and Physiology A. Eldon Winkler Theater Workshop 13 Everybody must Eng. Comp. 101 G, MWF 11:40 Two centuries till two-thirty Ar gyles — Pendleton Pattern Eighty-eight keys to proficient ' Fry gin n mode . . . beating octaves . . . Buxtehede I J tffadded In pursuit of tea Alone at last Smoker ' s death Gone are the days Don ' t shoot! Theme room, eleventh hour 15 ewwUny Edu caticn at Wellesley is not all theory, for we know that the knowledge gleaned from professors, text -books and notes must be sup- plemented by practical application. Learning by doing is important, for we believe that experience is one of the best teachers. Trips to see our theories take on reality re- move the school -room quality from our courses, for our eyes are opened to fact in action. We try out our educational theories by teaching. We toil in the workshop atmos- phere of our creative courses. We prove the truth of fact for ourselves in lab. We do inter- viewing and testing, work with community organizations. In our Junior Year we can go abroad, to use the languages we have ac- quired, and to learn by living in a foreign country. Besides having experience connected with our courses, we have our extra-curricular activities. We are all amateurs, but we have the opportunity, not only to work, but to show critical audiences the products of our work. Wellesley furnishes us with a wide general background, but it also gives us the chance of doing what we learn, so that we may take the first steps toward our work, our lives to come. Cutting a i ' Seeing Sims [6 4f, Dowy I LIFE F ORUM INT W-COtlEQlATE CONFERek: E ° RUSSIA 4 ' 40 J eQ s Informal Discussion AGORA RUSSIAN FOREIGN RELATIONS c D.l DINNER- TZE M LAUTERBACH Tomorrow, Ma I THIS 15 THE Oil, DAY f I QR Spiny CCNE ¥« 7 BARN Ann Robinson, President BARN BOARD First Row: J. Donald, M. Miller, K. Helm, A. Robinson, R. Hunt, H. Rogers, V. Davidson. Second Row: D. 0 Day, E. Hodgkiss, E. Hart, V. Wille, E. Stewart, M. Barton, M. Blanchard. RADIO 20 N :v STEFFENS, Head l; l)lo BOARD First lion: V I)i bois, l. Gilchrist, C. Toshach. Second lion: B. Schaefer, V Steffens. Third Row: N.Stafford, I ' . Maxon, C. Ueurich, J. Sherwood. Shirley Sommer President DANCE GROUP Mildred Nickel President ORCHESTRA WE S. Smith, Ed.: J. Kemck, Man. Ed.; A. Snow, Art Ed.: B. Bond, Ad. Man. PRESS BOARD F. M. Pasfield, Chmn.; D. Voss, Vice-chmn.; J. Glasscock, Dir. of Publicity. LEGENDA HEADS Teddy Looney and Carol Bonsal LEGENDA M. Looney, Ed.; A. Beecher, Lit. Ed.; A. Poind, Asst. Ed.; D. Newman, Assoc. Ed.; II. Gor- don. Phot. Ed.; Helen Rise, M. Farquhar, Photogs.; N. Ed- vt ui s. Stenog. Ed.; Carol Roin- SAL, Bus. Man.: .). Ami A Ms. M. Stone, Cir. Mans.; 1$. Brunhoff, Pub.; E. [Iodgkiss, N. Whenn, Idi. Mans.; M. Barton, Art Ed. 22 NEWS The Wellesley News covers our college ac- tivities, and brings the world to Wellesley. The front-page stories tell everyone who ' s what and what ' s where; the editorial sections express the News board ' s opinions on subjects of college interest and To the Editors gives every student a chance to air her own ideas. News of the arts is discussed by the Campus Critic. This year, News has been busy publicizing the 75th Anniversary campaign through in- terviews with important Fund workers. It has also mirrored or heightened interest in na- tional and international affairs, brought about by the experiences gained in summers abroad and at work, and in our relationships to the problems of students in foreign countries. NEWS BOARD Dorothy Mott Editor-in-Chief SENATE — Nancy Bartram, Pres.; D. Honiss, Sr. Vice-pres.; V. Roemer, Chief Justice: S. Powell, Chmn. House Pres. Council: N. Evans, Jr. Vice- pres.: B. Ancker, Treas.: J. Archibald, Recorder of Points: M. Witcher, Sec; N. Wrenn, Fire Chief. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT The Wellesley College Government Association is the organization of all citizens of the Wellesley community for the coordination and regulation of their corporate life. Necessary regulations proceed from the Senate; cases of students who violate the Grey Book are brought before Superior Court; The House Presidents Council sees that College Government is effective in daily living; and the Cabinet coordinates college organizations and the community at large. New and better legislation, which has made C.G. more efficient and more workable this year, is: the revision of monetary regulation with a new all-college treasurer, N.S.A., individual case judicial func- tion of the house-councils, and revision of constitutions. C.G. is to make us all feel our responsibility, to enlist our cooperation, to make our college and its government a going concern. wcy Bartrwi President of College Government S VLVi Po« II I Chairman of House Presi- dents ' Council 21 Valkrie Rouyikr Chief Justice of Superior Court J. Danner, M. Meigs, Molly Bishop, P. Taylor, A. Stewart, wm |||K||OP B. Barnes, E. Merrill, C. Van Vlissingen, P. Pardee, E. Powell, N. Evans (Chm.), J. McCouch, F. Adams, B. B. Bice, J. Wolpert, G. Lam, W. Wiley, W. Corey, J. Addams, V. Bogers. Dorothy Turnbull, Jean Fiske, Barbara Butterfield, Marie UIOII F Tifft, Babette Hunt, Constance Anderson, Layne Davis, Vira de Sherbinin, Prudence Brewer, Jane Lum, Marguerite McInerney PRESIDENTS (non-residents). 25 Lindsley Clark President JUNIOR OFFICERS A. Moses, E. Blaisdell, C. Vose, A. Newberry, M. Glore, M. Bracken- ridge, C. Smith, M. Cochran, J. Titchener. @Um Marian Roth President SENIOE OFFICERS S. Li TEN, G. R i. .1. Ann Wis. . Cook, J. COFFEY, J. WlLSON, J. EMERY. 26 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS B. Bailey, M. L. Green, D. Johnson, S. Wright, A. Gordon, M. R. Bowers, B. Chrisman, J. Rogers, J. Appel. O CC U Eugenia Warren President FRESHMAN OFFICERS Lunette Catoe, Ailsa McCouch. 27 e ft f , gj® ■ a m. T 1 Wellcskv Cblleqc Class i9 9 7 44 ?50 7 e 44 o( W9 16e te V 5J 29 30 CLASSICAL CLUB Caroline Warner, President Miss Helen Law, Faculty Adviser COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Betty Blue, President SLAVIC SOCIETY OLGA I. ES, I ' resident In. Sf.nu mi . Faculty Adviser MATHEMATICS CLUB Ann Kellogg, President Miss Miriam Ayeh, Faculty Adviser Bnr HntMMaiHnowHHHHlfl ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Gerda Lewis, President Mme. Francoise Livingston, Faculty Adviser DEUTSCHER VEREIN Harriet Stainback, President Fraulein Marianne Thalmann, Faculty Adviser CIRCOLO ITALIANO Alma Mastrangelo, President Signorina Anna M. d ' Este, Faculty Adviser LA TERTULIA Dorothy Hundley, President Senorita Lucinda Moles, Faculty Adviser 31 Hannah Green, Chairman Judy Brown, Head GROUNDS COMMITTEE Signs such as I want to be a lawn made most of us tread the straight and narrow paths. When we did gambol on the green, shrill whistles from Hanner ' s Grass Cops reminded us: Yo ' feet ' s too big! CARILLONNEURS We played on Sundays and in the late after- noons, ringing on the bells familiar songs which carried across the whole campus to a silent but appreciative audience. Dorothi Rose President Mrs. Margaret M. Winkler, Conductor; B. Loucks, Business Manager. CHOIR e -anj: for morninj; and Sunda) chapel. Long rehearsals an l lots of work were well worth while because we were able to make real music together, w ■ san with men ' - colleges at vespers and at concerts, and in the winler we had our triumph, when we sang wilh the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Kousse- vitzky ' s direction. 32 TJ .-.w - - ■■ ■ MI I IIUW WW Marion Ritvo President B. J. Selverstone, Vice-President; Miss Charlotte Williams, Faculty Adviser. FORUM We discussed everything from soup to nuts and we did it intelligently. We heard speakers and we read and debated and became one- world-minded. Our efforts in the college were to make the others realize their own impor- tance as citizens in the world today. Nancy Kent President Claire Pfaelzer, Junior Chairman; Mrs. Philip Haring, Faculty Adviser. SERVICE FUND We gave to charitable organizations the amounts we pledged. It took a lot of work to follow up the last few forgetful pledgers, but persistence is our pass-word. The realization that we have done a real service to many, many deserving people, all over the world, makes it worth while. 33 Thursday Morning Chapel Mary Alice Cary President C.A. BOARD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In recognizing the need to discuss our re- ligious beliefs among ourselves and with faculty, the Christian Association has spon- sorcd Studies in Living, treating the religious role of the educated woman in the world today, Worship Committee discussions on What is Christianity? , an active Interfaith studj program, and hull sessions within the I • r -li naii and L pperclass Councils. C.A. ' s scope is large, including Ask-Me ' s and the vaudeville during Freshman Week, hand- books, campus suppers, big sisters, Christ- mas Bazaar. There were Candlelight Vespers; the Student Volunteer Movement; studying Christian vocations; a committee which sent packages overseas; and a Social Service Com- mittee. 1 1 was a year of interesting work and, we think, well spent. 34 THE MIGHTY SEVENTY-FIFTH The present students of Wellesley are 100% behind the drive for $7,500,000 to be raised by Wellesley ' s Seventy -fifth Anniversary Year, 1950. The student contribution of $75,000 will go toward scholarships, salaries, and a living room for the new dormitory. The stu- dent committee has made us realize that we are the college ' s most important publicity agents and has inspired us to work and to give so that the aims of the Fund may be realized. The Way a Wellesley Girl Should Above, Muriel Pfaelzer, Chairman. Below, BOARD MEMBERS: M. Cochran, Jr. China.: J. Goehner, Sr. Chrnn. Publicity; M. Sweeney, Jr. Chmn. Publicity; M. Gilchrist, Chain. Speakers: A. Cook, Chmn. Special Events; C. Conover, Sec; J. Mayer, Treas. Nancy Blair President A.A. BOARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION e played — everything from archery, bad- minton, and crew to squash, soft ball, and tennis. In the fall you saw us on the hockey field or canoeing on the Lake. In the winter we mastered the intricacies of fencing and in the spring we took up golf. We had our Field Day, too, where we received the W ' s that our energy had earned us. 01 TING U.I I! I!U UI Beverly Ayres President OUTING CLUB ■ wen I on hic cle trips to find the Roman Ruins, -ailinjr at Marblehead, hikin g up mountains with a bedroll, an extra pair oi socks, and a box of marshmallows. t home we clamored to go square dancing, and rivalled the best of New England in light steps and long wind. Our Winter Carnivals were head- line events, skating, skiing, and a big dance! 36 Gretchen Keehn President FLYING CLUB BOARD FLYING CLUB As members of the Association of New Eng- land College Flying Clubs, we flew with some of the seventeen member colleges, on break- fast flights and to the big yearly meet in May. We spoke enthusiastically to everyone, trying to make them more modern, more air-minded. From Norwood Airport we flew and saw New England with perspective — from the air. SWIMMING CLUB OFFICERS Betty Weis President SWIMMING CLUB We swam to music and made Aquacade pat- terns in the water to the tune of waltzes, tangos, and marches. As freshmen, we were apprentices and learned the rudiments of rhythmic swimming. Then we graduated to fancy diving and water acrobatics. We in- vited men ' s colleges to swimming parties, and every spring we gave a Swim Parade to ex- hibit our skill. 37 AGORA ALPHA KAPPA CHI Marilyn Beidler President E T. Frances Holly President Janice Hodgkins President rni sk; i 38 SHAKESPEARE TAU ZETA EPSILON Judy Hornady President Mayfield Manny President Virginia Snook President ZETA ALPHA 39 1UVP . .. i 5 . !.« KVARD Hang your clothes on a hickory limb . . . Miss Noanelt f ■ ' .fk. 42 Spoon -holding Time The Fruits of Knowledge Dancing on a dime 43 Soup ' s on! Rub-a-dub-dub There ' s Molt in a . boat, m To Everywhere With Everyone By Every Means To See New England Where-Oh-V here . . .? 44 Miles, and Miles, and Miles . . . Time for decision Wind, Sand, and Sail I must go down to the seas again or to the mountains or anywhere that is out-of-doors, away. On bikes we have covered most of Massachusetts. By taking along our lunches we could get further for less money and with more fun. On skis we have fallen on most of the mountains in New England, defying the warnings of the man who suggested we take an open slope first. We have seen the ocean in all of its moods from the shore or from a boat. Our choices, of where and how, were numer- ous, and always demanded a repeat per- formance. Spirit of adventure r STOWE ; NV ' LLE IE l 45 EXTRA CURRICULAR EATING Nourishment for the body must accompany nourishment for the mind, and so eating is a favorite pastime at Wellesley. On campus, the Well provides a gay and color- ful atmosphere (murals, music, and a variety of costumes) where students may gather for a sociable cup of coffee, delicious concoc- tions of ice creams and sauces, or full-sized meals. The Pause that Refreshes Josie ' s Tavern: W ' here the Elite Meet to Eat f-RtSJH HiOn TUfe OVtN TO YOU For that four oclock-ish feeling For those who wish just a quick snack between classes, the El Table, in the basement of Founders, offers numerous candies and cook- ies, and is fast developing into a breakfast nook because of its new items of orange juice, doughnuts, milk and coffee. The village stores and tempting bakery windows are not passed by the Wellesleyite, for a room full of food means a room filled with people. If the menu at dinner does not please, there are several places in the Vil where the most varied tastes are satisfied. And for those Juniors and Seniors who wish to display their culinary arts, the society hovises provide the charm of home. Truly, we live to eat! Thirst for Knowledge 47 ()iu o ' clock Cinderella s couch After the week, comes the week-end! He has called. The weather is nice, your hair is clean and your new look is ready when you are. He comes, and suddenly it seems only a matter of minutes until Saturday night is over. During the fall, there may have been a football game in the afternoon. Whether the tickets were on or far from the fifty-yard line, there wasn ' t a thrill missed. Followed the cocktail hour, a big dinner at one of the un- usual, though fattening, eateries of Boston. Then off to a society house, the theater, a house dance, or danc- ing, Boston. The sign -out sheet might just as well have read: Bee. Building, Campus, because no matter where you go, there is always a wonderful time in store on Saturday night. Junior Prom, MIT . . . ' Roll, Crimson, rollF 49 FRESHMAN WEEK Freshman Week is perhaps the most athletic period i n our whole college career. For those few days, we rush back and forth over the campus, trying frantically to make all the various meetings and appointments. There is no time to think about our aching feet and legs. By the time college begins, we have learned what it is to be grateful — to Ask- MeV — and we are at least confident that if we can figure out where we are supposed to be, we can get there on time. Hurdle Number 1 Sec yourself is others s t you CANDLELIGHT VESPERS Candlelight Vespers is one of the most heart- warming traditions at Wellesley. The hymns sung by a voluntary choir and the lighting of all our candles from one single light impart a rare spirit of fellowship and love. The sense of belonging seems to become stronger in the candle glow. After the service, we carry our candles carefully away, for if the flame lasts until we get home, our special candlelight wish will come true. STEP SINGING Until winter comes and again in the spring, we meet every Tuesday evening on the Chapel steps, each class in its own position, to enter- tain each other, cheer each other, and sing together. Some of the songs are new, but the favorites are always the ones we can sing just as well when the fall darkness renders song- books useless. Step Singing is always a bright spot in our week, yet we do feel sad on that last Tuesday when the grand old seniors march to Green Court and echo back to those on the steps, WEL-LES-LEY! ' Father of lights, in whom there is no shadow . We want Daisy Mae on our steps! 53 DORMITORY LIFE IS ALSO A TRADITION Perhaps the hours that we will remember best from our college careers are those spent in the dormitory. When our work becomes depress- ing or impossible, there is always someone else who is in exactly the same predicament. Bridge is in order, someone wants to go to the Well, or it ' s a good day to sun-bathe. HOUSE MEETING Presided over by the house president, house meetings are democratic assemblies of the students hi each house in which we vote on or discuss important college, as well as house, legislation. DORM ATHLETICS Relaxation is synonymous with a game of bridge. There is no other sport as avidly followed or participated in at Wellesley. Justification? Mental exercise. WAITING ON Those who wait -on or take bells work! Let there be no misunderstanding. But it is probably some of the most pleasant work we will ever have. 1 1 is preparing us for the future: strong arms and pleasant voices, we realize — olien bitterly, are undoubtedly a real asset. 51 But there is more than the casual get-to- gethers. Your house is your home-away- from-home, in which you have pride, to which you invite guests, teachers and friends , to dinner and dances. Your room is your laboratory in which you experimentally in- terior decorate, to the distraction of your friends, where you can read your favorite magazine in peace, where you can be alone. And yet that feeling of being always with the others is a reassuring and comradely feeling which is hard to leave when college is really over; you know that you will never have just that again. House-parly, Wellesley style ' How to Christmas Dinner Carolling There ' s not a doll left undressed, there ' s not a plum pudding left uneaten, there ' s not a carol left unsung, and there ' s not a bit of mistletoe left in the Vil. No wonder we go home with a head-start on . . . CHRISTMAS ! ! ! N V C. A. Bazaar 56 Choir behind the scenes THE CHOIR adds a more reverent note to the Christinas season through its annual vesper service, long remembered for its rare brilliance and beauty. During the year the choir faithfully attends daily chapel, where we gather with friends and professors before each busy day. Barn ' s Christmas offering: }ou Touched Me! 57 embly line M i ' il in ii i rare, hi III rliiiio iilr sillier I rose among the thorns 58 - -rT -FTT1 mnannniDDDOoomMMVUM Not a kick in the carload The morning after Prom -trotters 59 JUNIOR SHOW As each new class comes to Wellesley, it is warned by its big sisters that in only two years it must write and produce a Junior Show as good, if possible, as the one it will see in November. In November, the heart of each new Freshman fails. Nothing could be that good, that entertaining. But by the time they have reached their Junior Year, they have caught, miraculously, the same spirit they so despaired of. Their confidence is high. Nothing is impossible with such talent, such a plot. The memory of the song, that scene, the dancing, that line, the excitement and the work will stay with us all, participant or spectator, long after college is past, and our little sisters ' little sisters are producing the big- gest, newest and best Junior Show, Welles- ley has ever seen. W e three Spirit of Tupelo L ' art ! ' 60 Recognition of Officers Honors Chapel: Phi Betes meet at the sophomore transept THE PLAY IS THE THING Every year, all save the Freshmen, see the Seniors produce a play in which the faculty members are cruelly taken off. Despite threats of disgrace and humiliation, each year a brave few, in outlandish disguise, sneak in and learn all. Once in four years the faculty has revenge and produces something similar, perhaps worse, about us, their students. This year the joke is on us. See below for results. 61 HOOP ROLLING They ' re off! Seniors in tied-up cap and gown race to see who ll marry first— or is the winner a crafty Harvard man? But notice 1948s secret weapon against the interloper. BLOTTERS Sophomores are under those blot- ters, serenading the seniors in pic- ture and song. The picture? A diamond ring! It ' s more than legend that Wellesley girls make I lie hest ol wives. f 2 Gingerbread float Float Night opens with the crew competition between classes. On Lake Waban each varsity crew pulls for victory, and the winners are hailed in triumph. The pageant of floats, which come out of the darkness, tells a fairy story in brightly-colored figures. ' First to reach the goal — ' 48 63 7iee ' Day -1948.jrelfesley.Rahr At the height of each spring ' s beauty, one more tree is added to the campus. This tree belongs to the freshmen and is the cause of a day of celebration. The regal Tree Day Mistress and her beautiful court pre- side over the festivities of the colorful pageant until the sophomores race the freshmen to the class tree. Freshman hearts fail at the prospect of being outrun by the sophomores, their right to cheer for the first time thus being denied. The beauty and excitement of Tree Day exemplify the power of Wellesley tradition. Wisty DeCoster Pat Anthony The Court Sue Gelsthorpe Barbara O ' Neil Marylou Lindquist THE TREE DAY MISTRESS Sue tfefatAmfte ' 64 torn Prom Committee and dates. Bonnie Mumford, Chairman A dream come true 65 Deciphering To add to the joy of living Ik (faivial When our general exams arrive, we are pain- fully reminded that our studies have been ex- tensive as well as mtensive. But we do more than review our notes. We review four years — and while our notes may not always be per- fect, we know those years are the best. So it ' s more than mere facts that arm us to meet The General. General Relief ■Mtj- ther! 66 IN MEMORIAM Jean Marie Sipprell October 9, 1927— July 4, 1946 A smile on her lips, A song ever in her hearl. ' Oun JHatU ft ft BARBARA CVNEIL Most Beautiful NANCY BARTRAM Most Versatile MAC CARY Best Wife and Mother added $e4t ta ti£e at (UUUUUUUUCKKWOafl ft it PAT ANTHONY Most Sophisticated ; i DOT MOTT Most Unique ft MARGE WINER Most Brilliant 71 JEAN CHILTON ABRAMS Abie Sociology ELIZABETH DAVENPORT ALDEN Aldy Physics ALICE J. AESCHLIMAN Aesch Psychology BEATRICE FLORENCE ALFKE Bea Economics ADRIENNE H. AHLGREN Alex Zoology DOROTHY ALLEN Tommy English Literature MARTHA E. AITKEN Marty English Literature EMMELINE ALLEN Emmy Spanish 72 CONSTANCE ANDERSON Connie History ELIZABETH LEE ANDREW Blee English Literature WINIFRED JEAN ANGENENT Winnie Chemistry ELIZABETH C. ANNIS Betty Psychology PATRICIA ANTHONY Pat Chemistry PHYLLIS ARLT Phyl English Composition DIANE ARRAS Di English Literature VASANTI ASIRVATHAM Vas English Literature 73 PAULINE AUGER Paulie Botany BEVERLY AYRES Bev Psychology ANN PORTER BAKER Cappie Art NANCY LEE BAKER Bake English Literature JEAN M. BALLARD Bal Zoology NANCY HERBERT BARCLAY Barc Economics BARBARA C. BARKER Bark Political Science JEANNE BARSTOW Jeannie English Composition wutMmoaaananmmnffiHM MARTHA BROWNING BARTON Booze Art ANN CONSTANCE BEECHER Beech English Composition NANCY ELIZABETH BARTRAM Bartie Bible MARILYN BEIDLER Lynn Psychology MARGARET WESTBROOK BATES Marg Chemistry ELIZABETH BEIN Bunky History MARGERY MILNE BATTIN Marge Economics ELIZABETH PALMER BEVERLEY Beth Chemistry 75 NANCY JANET BISHOP Bish Political Science ANN BLIND Penny English Literature JOAN BLACKMAR Blackie Psychology SUSAN GERTRUDE BLOWNEY Sue Zoology I r NANCY BLAIR Blair Psychology MARY PAGE BLANCHARD Molly Po lilical Science RUTH COE BOARDMAN German ELIZABETH ANN BOND Betty English Literature -U CAROL EDNA BONSAL Bonse Chemistry HARRIET JOYCE BOOTH Joyce Psychology GRACE E. BOWMAN Archie Psychology MARGARET RUTH BRADLEY Boots Sociology SHIRLEY BRADLEY French PRUDENCE POMEROY BREWER Pru Art SALLY BRITTINGHAM Brit English Literature BETTY WOODMANSEE BROWN English Literature 77 JUDITH STEELE BROWN Judy Zoology ELIZABETH TODD BRUNHOFF Bets Art ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Wib English Literature ELIZABETH F. BURROUGHS B.B. Spanish BARBARA ANN BUTTERFIELD Babs Psychology CHRISTINA W. CALDWELL Tina Sociology MARGARET LOUISE CALLAHAN Peggy Chemistry DOROTHY LOUISE CAMMACK Dort oology 78 MITCHELL CAMPBELL Mitch Economics LEONOR R. CASSEL Lee English Literature LOUISE LUCAS CARROLL History AUDREY CHAMBERLAIN English Literature MARY ALICE CARY Mac Bible JESSAMINE M. CHASE Pat Botany BARBARA JOAN CASELEY Case English Literature ISABELLE CHILDERHOSE Izzie Spanish 79 FEDERICA CINELLI Fedy English Literature LESTER COBB English Literature MARGARET SANDERS CLARK Monni English Composition ANSLEY COE Ansle Bible JOYCE CLARKE Zoology JANE ELIZABETH COFFEY Janie Zoology BETSY CLUTE Boo Music LENORE RUTH COHEN Lee Sociology 80 MARY ELIZABETH COMLEY English Literature ANNABELLE COOK Cookie Zoology ANNE LOUISE COOPER Coop Art ANNE COUGHLIN Coffe Botany :; -.-.„ MARGARET AMES COUGHLAN Peg PsychologY DORIS LYMAN CROSS Dory Spanish ELEANOR CURTIS Ellie Art DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIE Davie Sociology 81 LAYNE EATON DAVIS Political Science ROSEMARY VERNER DAY IS Rosy Art ELIZABETH DeCOSTER Wisti Art MARTHA LOUISE DENTON Marty Lou Psychology VIRA DE SHERBININ Vicky English Composition ANNE DIDRICKSEN Dedey Mathematics SUSAN McCLINTOCK DOHERTY Sue Chemistry ANN UEBELACKER DONALD Ubie Art 32 JEAN ANN DONALD Donald Chemistry PATRICIA ANN DUNKEL Pat English Composition SUZANNE H. DORNTGE Susi Medieval Studies MARGARET DUNLAP EDGAR Marty Sociology NANCY JEAN DUBOIS Dubois Chemistry NANCY EDWARDS Eddy Political Science CYRA LOUISE DUFE Cy English Literature JEAN EMERY Emmy Sociology 83 MARGARET JEAN ENNOR Peggy Zoology JUNE M. FEINBERG Junie Sociology NANCY E. EVANS Nance English Literature THEODORA LEHRER FELDBERG Teddy Art MARGARET FARQUHAR Margie Mathematics RUTH BRINTON FERGUSON Ferg English Literature (I. ll!l. KEAKON English (aiiii posit ion BARBARA JANE FERRIS Ferris English Literature 84 JEAN BINGHAM FISHER History CHARLOTTE G. FISHMAN Char English Literature JEAN ELIZABETH FISKE Jeff Sociology VIRGINIA FORD Ginny Economics MARY JANE HORNER FREEDLEY M.J. Zoology DOROTHY-ANN FREEMAN D.A. Medieval Studies MARY DE FOREST FREEMAN Dee Chemistry DOLORES McENIRY FULTON Dixie Chemistry 85 JOAN GABLER English Literature MARY ALICE GARR1TY Sociology FLORENCE RITA GAYER Flo Political Science SUSAN MARGARET GELSTHORPE Susie English Literature JEAN BEECHER GERMAN English Literature JACQUELINE GIBSON Jackie Mathematics MILDRED PRISCILLA GIBSON Pris English Literature MIKIAM LOUISE GILCHRIST Mimi Composition, Literature, Drama 86 JANN AUDREY GOEHNER Mathematics IRIS GRASS Political Science DOROTHY RUTH GOLDSTEIN Dot Philosophy BARBARA RUSSELL GRAY Barb Psychology HELEN HOPE GORDON Hope Art HANNAH GREEN Hanner Philosophy EDITH D. GRAHAM History MARY CATHERINE GUSTAFSON Gus Sociology 87 HELEN MARGARET GWYD1R Gwy Zoology MARY ELIZABETH HART Betty English Literature JANE ANN HALL Janie Economics PATRICIA HATRY Pat Political Science NANCY JANE HALSEY Nan English Literature SARA ROSE HEARD Mathematics I ' KISCILLA M. HAM I5i nv Bible LOIS M. HECK MAN Lo History 88 PATRICIA AIMEE HEILBRONN Art LORALIE HENDERSON Lee History MARGARET HELEN HERDEG Peggy Sociology CORINNE HELRICH Connie Psychology JANICE HODGKINS Jan History ELIZABETH S. HODGKISS Libby Physics FRANCES HOLLY Teedee Chemistry HARRIETTE LUCILLE HOLT Political Science 89 DOROTHY HONISS Ducky English Literature MARGARET HOLLIDAY HOON Margot Chemistry ANNE HOOVER Psychology MARJORY MAY HOPKINS Hopper Psychology JULIA LEWIS HORNADY Judy Composition. Literature. Drama RACHEL JEAN HOYT Jean English Literature MOLLIE JEAN HUBON Chemistry ANNE BARR IIUISKAMP Wheez History 90 DOROTHY HUNDLEY Dottie Spanish ELIZABETH POND HUNTLEY Betty Psychology BARBARA STANDISH HUNT Babette English Composition NANCY JEANNE HUTSON Huts Spanish RUTH LeBARON HUNT Economics AGNES MAY JONES . English Composition — Literature RUTH MARY HUNTER Physics JANE MARGARET JONES Peggy Music 91 BARBARA ANN KAMMER Kam Psychology KAROL KELLEY Music VIVIEN JEAN KARATZ Viv Chemistry ANNE KELLOGG K ' log Mathematics DEBORAH HALL KASSOR Debbie Sociology JANICE THERESA KELLY Jan History GRETCHEN KEEHN Gket Geography JOAN HARVEY KENICK Kenny Economics 92 JOAN R. KENNEDY History NANCY LOUISE KENT Nana English Composition PHYLLIS KING Phyl Music NANCY KNIGHT Nan English Composition JEAN KNOCHE Nocki Music HELEN LOUISE KUEHN Chemistry RUTH KULAKOFSKY Political Science MARGUERITE KULSAR Reet Political Science 93 JOAN W. LANCASTER Lanky Economics LAURA LANE Lolly French OLGA CATHERINE LAWES Olly French DOROTHY LOUISE LAWSON Buddy Mathematics _4J w IjL M. JEAN LAWTON Chemistry MARY-ANN LeBEDOFF English Composition CATHERINE LeFEVRE Cathy Political Science JOAN FARADAY LFVY Art 94 GERDA J. LEWIS French HOLLY MANN LOCKHART Sociology HILDA LEWIS Hidie English Literature BARBARA MANN LONDON Bobby Psychology NANCY RUTH LEWIS Psychology MIRIAM CARROLL LOONEY Teddy History MARYLOU LINDQUIST Lou English Literature BARBARA LOUCKS Barb Economics 95 ROBERTA FRANCES LOWITZ Bobbin English Composition SARAH ANNE LUTEN Sally History ELIZABETH KNIGHT LOY Beets Psychology RUTH STEVENS LYONS Cubby English Composition JANE DORIS LUM Jamie Psychology JEAN ALLAN MacDONALD Mac Psychology CHARLOTTE PAVEY LUPTON German JEAN ALICE MvcKINNON Mac Mathematics 96 SALLY ANN MA IKK English Literature MARILYN MAILMAN Mickey English Literature MAY FIELD MANNY Muff Mathematics ROSAMOND H. MARBLE Political Science - m AILEEN RUTH MARGOLIS Ai Sociology ELEANOR MAE MARGOLIS Ellie Sociology ALMA JULIA MASTRANGELO A. Economics ELIZABETH MORONEY MAXON Gumbo Art 97 JEAN McBRlDK Sociology MARY JEAN McCALLY Mattey English Composition MARIAN McCLURG Mickey Political Science JOYCE SHIRLEY McCOY Music ANN ELIZABETH McDONNELL Nancy Art ELENA MARIA McGRATH History MARGUERITE McINERNEY Peg Botany LILIANE M. L. 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PIZZIMENTI Pizzie Economics MARGARET ELEANOR PHILLIPS Peggy History MARY CORDES PLATT Polly English Literature 103 NANCY CARRINGTON PLOWMAN Smokey History HELEN SILVERSTEIN RATNER Zoology PATRICIA DELIGHT PLUMMER Pat English Composition GEORGIA GAIL RAY Georgie Art ANN COVINGTON POND Chemistry JANET REINDEL Randy Mathematics SAB Ml El GENIA POWELL Sally Political Science MARJORIE BIRD RICK Jerry Sociology 104 ANN MAXWELL RICHARD Political Science ALICE RICHARDS Ally English Literature ELOISE RICHBERG . Ellie English Composition VIRGINIA DUFF RICHIE Ginny English Literature LORONE STE. C. RICKEL Lornie English Composition HELEN RISE Psychology MARION HARRIET RITVO Martie Political Science MARGARET DUDLEY ROBERTS Peg Economics 105 RUTH ANN ROBERTS Ruthie Economics ANN HARPER ROBINSON Robin Mathematics JEANNE P. 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Helen Rise ' 48 li n Kline ' 50 Martha Boynton ' 49 Nanct H v ' 49 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Associate Editor Stenographic Editor Literary Editor Photographic Editor Photographic Editor . Art Editor Circulation Editor Asst. Circulation Editor Publicity Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Photographer Photographer Junior Literary Editor Junior liusiness Manager 120 EX ' 48 Nancy Aring Caroline Bailey (Mrs. Jesse Green) Mary Anna Bate (Mrs. Andrew E. Taylor) Mary Pryor Black Beverly Grace Braverman (Mrs. J. I. Kislak) Marion Benton Briggs Rita Ann Buckner Alice Emily Butz (Mrs. William Moir) Pauletta Mary Callahan Elaine Chung Sandra Clark (Mrs. Milton Mapes) Geraldine Coates Jane Miriam Coleman Elizabeth Cosler Muriel Elizabeth Craig (Mrs. Robert L. Harper III) Jeremyn Therese Davern Barbara Davis Jean Glover Dickinson Patricia Ann Durling Jane Elliot (Mrs. Alexander T. Cochran) Marion Frederick Sarah Louise Gamble Patricia Ann Gilbertson (Mrs. Robert J. 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(.01 GHLIN, AWE I.. I ROSS, DORIS I.. (I (Ml-. ELEANOR (.. D IE, DOROTHY L. I) WIS. I.U E K. . U [S, ROSEM li . . DECOSTER ELIZABETH . DENTON, M KTH I.. . hi. SHERBININ, Hi D. DIDRIKSEN, VNNE 0. DOHERTY, SUSAN M. DON Ml) nn I EBELACKER I MR DONALD. IF N . . D0RNTG1 -i ZANNE II hi BOIS, N ' .V J. . 1)1 II. (,VH L. A 1 E S) 815 Tenth St., Wausau. Wis. . 322 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. 1735 Stanton Ave.. Whiting. Ind. . 2240 Woodsdale, Lincoln, Neb. . 88 Hilton Ave.. Hempstead. N. Y. 8009 Harbor View Ter., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 16 Gull Rd.. Ocean City, N.J. 11 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills. Mass. . 122 E. 76th St., New York 21.N.Y. 20845 Kinsman Rd.. Shaker Heights 22, O. Nieuw Tjandi, Semarang. Java, D. E. I. 137 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 3251 Pacific Heights Rd., Honolulu 23, T. H. 251 Palmer Court, Ridgewood, N. J. 42 Plymouth Ave.. Maplewood, N. J. 36 Fairview Ter., Maiden 48, Mass. 721 County St.. New Bedford. Mass. 1719 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 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EMERY, JEAN M 67 Canterbury Ct., Toledo 6, O. ENNOR, MARGARET J 528 Hulton Rd., Oakmont, Pa. EVANS, NANCY E 2327 Bryant Ave.. Evanston, 111. FARQUHAR. MARGARET Sandy Spring, Md. FEARON, CLAIRE A 17 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. FEINBERG, JUNE M 46 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. FELDBERG. THEODORA LEHRER (MRS. STANLEY) 17 James St., Brookline 46, Mass. FERGUSON, RUTH B 413 Berkley Rd., Haveriord, Pa. FERRIS, BARBARA J 629 W. 70th Ter., Kansas City 5, Mo. FISHER, JEAN B 18650 Parkland Dr., Shaker Heights 22. O. FISHMAN. CHARLOTTE G 11 Colony Rd., New Haven 11. Conn. FISKE, JEAN E 190 High St., Passaic, N. J. FOLEY, M. PATRICIA 74 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. FORD, VIRGINIA 540 N. Wabash St., Wabash. Ind. FREEDLEY, MARY JANE HORNER (MRS. ROBERT PAUL) .... 269 Jefferson Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. FREEMAN, DOROTHY-ANN Wilbraham Academy. Wilbraham, Mass. FREEMAN, M. DEFOREST 31 Warren St., Salem, Mass. FULTON, DOLORES M 1316 Michigan Ave., Manitowoc, Wis. GABLER. JOAN E 84-19 165th St., Jamaica, N. Y. GARRITY, MARY A 17 Spruce St.. Nashua, N. H. GAYER, FLORENCE R 311 East 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y. GELSTHORPE, SUSAN M Quaker Village, Chappaqua. N. Y. GERMAN, JEAN B 7713 Ridge Blvd.. Brooklyn, N.Y. GIBSON, JACQUELINE ■ . . . . . 384 Whitney Ave., New Haven 11, Conn. GIBSON, M. PRISCILLA 99 Connecticut Ave., Long Beach, N.Y. GILCHRIST, MIRIAM L 626 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. GOEHNER, JANN A Van Beuren Rd., R.F.D. No. 2, Morristown, N. J. GOLDSTEIN, DOROTHY R 1163 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. GORDON, H. HOPE Rio Verde, Goiaz, Brazil GRAHAM, EDITH D 410 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. 111. GRASS, IRIS 19 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. GRAY, BARBARA R. 7 Oceanside Ter., Swampscott, Mass. GREEN, HANNAH A 200 Magnolia Ave., Glendale, O. GUSTAFSON, MARY C 2912 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights 20, O. GWYDIR, HELEN M 153-11 88th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. HALL, JANE A ■ 110 Proctor Blvd., Utica 3, N.Y. HALSEY, NANCY J 32 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HAM, PRISCILLA M 8 London Rd.. Wakefield R.F.D., Mass. HART. BETTY c o Socony Vacuum Oil Co., 62 Sharia Ibrahim Pasha, Cairo, Egypt HATRY, PATRICIA 31 Burt on Ave.. Woodmere, N.Y. HEARD, SARA R 2865 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. HECKMAN, LOIS M 34 Briggs St., Orange, Mass. HEILBRONN, PATRICIA A. . . 2334 Upland Place, Cincinnati. O. HENDERSON, LORALIE 252 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. HERDEG, MARGARET H 202 Forest Ave.. Glen Ridge, N.J. HEURICK, C. CORINNE 3400 Massachusetts Ave., Washington 7, D. C. HODGKINS, JANICE 1633 Centre St.. Boston 31, Mass. HODGKISS, ELIZABETH S Cory Cottage, Jamestown, R. I. HOLLY, T. FRANCES . . . . - 39 Oak Hill Ave., Littleton, N. H. HOLT, HARRIETTE L Wailiiku Maui T H SSX P J 1 ?! 51 Fernwood Rd, West Hartford 7 Conn! S2£ A P£ ARET H 1239 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 6. Pa. HOOVER, ANNE Norfolk Conn SSSSA MAR J° RY M • 9119 Clavton Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo. ' S25£ A 2 Y, F LIA L 300 S. Broadway, Tarrytown,N. Y. m,DL R ' ,£, r 100 N.Edison St., Arlington, Va. 5™ A™ . L J , 23 ° Classon Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Sr™™ ' ™™ r- 729 Grand Ave - okuk, Iowa HnN? L |IpRAR A T ? Y E - ■ Agustinas 1185, ' Santiago, ' Chile S™J ' SttSS t S 81 Woodland Ave., Summit. N.J. HTTNTFR RHTW MAliv 84 Washington St., Brewer, Me. HUNTER RUTH MARY 2241 N. E. 30th Ave., Portland 12, Ore. S tI m ™ P 14122 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights 20, O. SXFi?,? A ' ™Ji CY , J 130 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. ' ™£c ' i ™ a l) ,;„™ ■ ■ 343 South Ave., Weston 93, Mass. i A™-£ £AW a 11 Park Lane, Springfield, N.J. A RfT7 R ' vTv?T?M A T A A 27 Beach Walk, island Park, N. Y. KA«nR ' nFE HH 429 Briar PL, Chicago 14, 111. KA SSOR, DEBORAH H 56 Glenbrook Rd.. West Hartford 7, Conn. KFf TFY Sm r 74 ArdsleyRd., Scarsdale, N.Y. KFirnr ' r M annf 24 Pinedale, Apt. 1, Houston, Tex. nnvLtFT 2682 Ashley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, O. r™irr rn fu 31 Jonathan St.. Gardner, Mass. KFNNFHY TOam-r 280 Read Ave, Crertwood, N.Y. ™Lrv? 431 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. STiv ' dtTvt ttc 19917 Malvern Rd., Shaker Heights 22, O. KNTPHT M NANrv Whitehead Rd., Morristown, N. J. KNOCHF M FANR 422 East Ave., Newark, N. Y. CTrHNifir™? 222 Bedford Ave., Buffalo 16. N.Y. rml KFv n ,,™ 1224 Lakeview Ave. S., Minneapolis 5, Minn. KUI SAR MARrmmTF f 114 s - 51st St - ' 0maha 3 ' Neb - LANCASTER TO AN W 32 Maple Rd., Franklin. N. J. TANF TATm A 118 Long Hill St., Springfield 8. Mass. I AW rar! r ... 31 E. Elm St., Chicago 11, 111. LARSON .DOROTHY L. ' 7 Victoria Ave Westmount P Q., Canada T AWTnivr m tpan 35i Mm ° l, Lakeport, N. H. TFRFnOFF TWARY ANN 445 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. LlFfvRl F CATHlRmE « Tk ' T A ° n ft. - T V vv TnAivr t? ■ ' ■ - ' 46 Koute Kautmann. Shanghai. China lIwIs,GERDA J. : ' :■■■• 1016 Westview St Philadelphia 19, Pa. LEWIS, HILDA F « ' nr W ' ST LEWIS, NANCY R .... 5111 Cary Street Rd. Richmond, Va. LINDQUIST, MARYLOU . . . . [ ] [ J ; ™ Sft£ £?fe £, LOCKHART. HOLLY MANN (MRS. HAROLD W LONDON, BARBARA M. . LOONEY, MIRIAM C. LOUCKS. BARBARA A. . LOWITZ. ROBERTA F. . LOY. ELIZABETH K. LUM, JANE D. . . . LUPTON, C. PAVEY LUTEN, SARAH A. . LYONS. RUTH S. MacDONALD, JEAN A. . MacKinnon, jean a. . maier, sally a. . mailman. marilyn a. manny. may field marble. rosamond h. margolis, aileen r. . margolis, eleanor . mastrangelo. alma j. maxon. elizabeth m. McBRIDE. JEAN G. . McCALLY, MARY JEAN . McCLURG. MARIAN G. . McCOY. JOYCE S. . McDonnell, ann e. . McGRATH. ELENA M. . McINERNEY. MARGUERITE V McNAYR, LILIANE M. L. MELVOIN, MARILYN MEMHARD, BEATRICE . MERRIAM. SUSAN . MEURK. MARY L. . MILLER. VIVIAN L. . MILROY. HELEN D. MONTEITH. JEAN H. MORRIS. BETTIE W. MORSE. BETTY R. . MOTT. DOROTHY S. MUIR. LOIS JEAN . MULLER. MICHELINE F. MULVEY, MARY V. MUMFORD. DOROTHY M. MUNTZ. CAROL J. . NAUEN. SIGRID E. . NEWMAN. DEBORAH G. NICHOLS. JEAN E. . NICKEL. MILDRED L. . O ' BRIEN. ROSALIND, A. O ' DAY, M. DAWN . OERTING. DOROTHY M. OGDEN. CARMEN L. O ' NEIL. BARBARA A. . ORD. MARION P. . OXHOLM. MARY LOUISE PAINE. MARGARET E. . PARK. NATALIE E. . PASFIELD. FAIRLIE MAXWELL (MRS. PATTERSON, JANET PATTERSON. NANCY L. PATTON. PRISCILLA C. . PEARSON. ELIZABETH J. PETERSON. NATALIE J. PFAELZER. MURIEL B. . PHILLIPS. GRETCHEN . PHILLIPS. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS. NANCY N. . PIERCE. ANNE L. . PIZZIMENTI. ROSE M. . PLATT. MARY C. . PLOWMAN. NANCY C. . PLUMMER. PATRICIA D. POND. ANN C. . POWELL. SARAH E. RATNER. HELEN S. (MRS. FRANK I! Y. GEORGIA G. . REINDEL. JANET RICE. M RJORIE B. RICHARD. I. . RICHARDS, ALICE H. . RICHBERC. ELOISE f: Ii BIE. E. IRGIM (ilCKF.I.. f.ORON ' E S. RISE, HELEN M. FilTWl. i f;io h. . ROBERTS. I RGARET I). ROBERTS, Rl TH A. ROBINSON, W II. . ROBINSON, JEANNE P. . RO( HE M hlTH ROEMKH. W.ERIK . . ROME, M VRGERY J. ROMIG, BETSY . ROPER, RUTH . ROSE, DOROTHJ R. ROSEW VI . SALLY K. ROSEN1 ELD, LI CILLE M. ROTH, MARIAN (.. . ROTHS( BILD, H. DOROTHi WILLIAM H.) 816 C 307 VV 101 4710 Scl . 33 Hillside Ave., Montelair, N.J. 173 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Yantacaw Brook Rd., Upper Montelair, N. J. . 7201 Military Ave., Omaha 4, Neb. . Pheasant Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 25 Dromara Rd., Clayton 5, Mo. . 1133 East 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Pajan Hill, Winchester, Va. 41 Arundel PL, St. Louis 5, Mo. 1314 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. 4 Ledyard Lane, Hanover, N. H. . Stonybrook Rd.. Westport. Conn. 2620 E. Newberry Blvd.. Milwaukee 11, Wis. Hotel Champlain, Plattsburg. N. Y. 32 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. 3221 Macomb St. N. W., Washington 8, D. C. 15810 S. Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights, O. ommonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. . 211 Heywood St., Fitchburg, Mass. 1879 N. Cambridge Ave.. Milwaukee 2, Wis. 52 Hobart Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 106 Wisteria Dr., Dayton 9. O. 2901 Attleboro Rd., Shaker Heights 20, O. . 9 Homestead St., Waban, Mass. . 616 Taylor Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. . Conesa 2158, Buenos Aires, Argentina 7 Leewood Rd., Wellesley, Mass. . 457 Marlborough St., Boston 15, Mass. 1424 Wildewood Lane. Highland Park, 111. Crescent Rd., Riverside, Conn. Belknap Rd., Framingham, Mass. 125 Summit Ave., LTpper Montelair, N. J. 601 East E. St., Iron Mountain, Mich. 966 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. . 75 N. Broadway, Nvack, N. Y. 1755 E. 55th St.. Chicago, 15, 111. . 742 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 17 Johnson Dr., Brightwaters, N. Y. 1608 E. Republican, Seattle 2, Wash. . Southfield Point. Stamford, Conn. . 1390 Clover St.. Rochester, N. Y. 107 Palisade Ave.. Bogota. N. J. 22 Gap View Rd.. Short Hills, N. J. . 201 Lincoln St., Englewood. N. J. . 112 Chilton St., Elizabeth 2, N.J. 58 Richardson St., Newton 58, Mass. . 504 W. Cherry St., Bluffton, Ind. 54 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. 642 Pleasant St., Belmont 78, Mass. . 75 Otis Ave.. St. Paul 4, Minn. . 6062 N. Haight Ave., Portland 11, Ore. . 29 Freeman St., Arlington, Mass. 52 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rosemount, Esopus, N. Y. 493 Warwick Neck Ave., Warwick Neck, R. I. . 73 Goden St., Belmont Mass. . 27 Clovelly Rd.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 1880 Taft Rd.. Cincinnati 2, O. U.S.N.A.D., Fort Mifflin, Philadelphia 12, Pa. 89 Coolidge Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. 14 Welfare Ave.. Cranston 10, R. I. 220 Rumstick Pt., Barrington, R.I. 1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 10. III. . 1842 National Ave., Rockford. 111. 408 Moreland Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 128 Haddon PL, Upper Montelair, N. J. . 191 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. . 168 Madison PL. Ridgewood. N. J. Paoli, Pa. . Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. . Southfield Point, Stamford, Conn. . 12 Colvin Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 8 Locust Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. 18 Maugus Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 977 Summit Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Forest Rd., Essex Fells. N.J. 4 Webster Ter., Hanover, N. H. . 7420 North Shore Rd.. Norfolk 8, Va. . 30 Concord St., Nashua, N. H. Woodway Lane N. W., Washington 16, D.C. 836 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. 819 Edgemont Pk., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. 1018 Clark St., Rapid City, S .D. 66 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 9 Lvnmere Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 2312 Sunset Ave., Utica 4, N. Y. 242 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y. 165 N. Main St., Mt. Gilead, O. . Birch Lane, Short Hills. N.J. Glenn Ave., Glensliaw, Pa. 65 Linbrook Rd,, West Hartford, Conn. . Kennett Square, Pa. I . S. Naval Ordinance Plant, Pocatello, Ida. 714 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, III. ool Lane, Germanlown, Philadelphia 44, Pa. 393 Redonda Rd., Youngstown 4, O. 2135 E. 22nd PI., Tulsa 5, Okla. 12 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. RUBENSTEIN, AMY D 603 Allen St., Syracuse 10, N. Y. RUSH SHIRLEY F 259 Pleasant St., Arlington 74, Mass. RUSK MARGARET S 128 Woodlawn Ave., Baltimore 28. Md. RUSSELL, MARIE L. 96 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. RUTHERFORD. MARTHA S. ' . 1310 Main St., Honesdale,Pa. RYDER, CHARLOTTE WELLS (MRS. PHILLIPS) .... .41 Hartford Ter.. Springfield, Mass. SAWYER. JUNE E 212 S. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va. SCHAEFER. BARBARA E 12 Harrison PL, Irvington, N. J. SCHNEIDER. ERNA F 519 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. SCOFIELD, NANCY L 533 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. SELVERSTONE, BETTY J 151 Central Park W., New ork 23, N. . SENGER, J. CAROLINE 347 Warren Ave., Cincinnati 20, O. SHAPIRO, NANCY R 985 Park PL, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. SHERWOOD, JOAN 5009 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. SIEGBERT. PATRICIA Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. SITRIN, BEVERLY R 23 Pleasant St., Utica, N. Y. SMITH, SARA M East Hebron, N. H. SMITH, SIDNEY W Rose Valley, Moylan, Pa. SNEDEKER, L. LEE 307 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis 9, Minn. SNELLING, MARY E 42 Crane Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. SNOOK, VIRGINIA L 400 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. SNOW, ANN G. ........ Lenox, Mass. SOLBERG, CATE Skoyen, Vestre Aker, Oslo, Norway SOLLITT, PATRICIA V 1701 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. SOMMEr ' . DORIS J 757 Lexington Ave., Westmount, P. Q., Canada SOUTHWICK, MIRIAM 114 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. SPAULDING, BETSY L 9 Ann St., Monticello, N. Y. SPEIER, ROBERTA A 6330 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. SPIELER, MARTYL J 45 Marion Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. SPONENBERG, DORIS M 109 S. Market St., Johnstown, N. Y. SPRAGUE. ISABEL B 31 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. SPRUTE, RUTH E Ill Highland Rd., Staten Island 8, N. Y. STAFFORD. NANCY H 1011 Springfield Ave.. Summit, N.J. STAINBACK. HARRIET J Winter City, Miss. STANBRO, SUZANNE Room 1200. Hotel Statler. Boston, Mass. STANLEY. VIRGINIA E 5 Crescent St., Wakefield, Mass. STARR, LOUISE 1136 Fifth Ave., New York 28. N.Y. STARZINGER. HARRIET A 630 41st St., Des Moines, Iowa STEFFENS, NANCY J 73 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. STONE. CHARLOTTE D 1200 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, 111. STONE, MARY H West Chester Rd.. Coatesville, Pa. STRATTON, FRANCES N , 71 Woodcliff Rd.. Wellesley Hills, Mass. STRAUSS, RUTH L 1710 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. STRINGER, MARY S. . . . . . . 716 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. SULTZER, HARRIET 530 E. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. SUNDHEIM, JEANNE N 6808 N. 11th St.. Philadelphia, 26, Pa. SUPPLE, JOAN 234 Quinobequin Rd., Waban 68, Mass. SYDNOR, MARY W ' ...-■■■ 6016 St. Andrew ' s Lane, Richmond 21, Va. TABER, JEAN DENNISON (MRS. DAVID LATHAM) 101 S. Melcher St., Johnstown, N.Y. TARCHER, JUDITH B 285 Central Park W„ New York, N. Y. TAYLOR, ANNE (NAN CY) Sawmill Lane, Greenwich, Conn. TAYLOR, CATHERINE 1 885 Seventh St., Charleston, 111. TEN EYCK, GERTRUDE OLWIN (MRS. LANSING) R.F.D. No. 1, Waterford, N. Y. THATCHER, REBECCA Lookout Mountain, Tenn. THIEMAN, JOAN M 102 Long Court. Sheboygan, Wis. THOMPSON, ANNE C 25 Swan Rd., Winchester, Mass. THOMPSON. PHYLLIS L Mountain View Ter.. West Cheshire. Conn. TIFFT. MARIE 728 Crescent Pkwy., Westfield. N.J. TILLINGHAST. BARBARA R Dove Cottage, Kingstown Rd., Peace Dale. R. I. TOBIAN, JEAN 1 6011 Swiss Ave.. Dallas. Tex. TOSHACH. CHARLOTTE M Route 7, Schust Rd., Saginaw 55, Mich. TRAUGOTT. URSULA E 3B Lombardy Apts.. Baltimore 10. Md. TRUAX, NANCY 202 Sheridan Ave. S.. Minneapolis 5, Minn. TURNBULL. DOROTHY M 87 Hillcrest Ave.. Summit. N. J. TZALOPOULOU. ELLIE 26 Tzortz St.. Athens. Greece ULMAN, BEVERLY B 5174 Jones St.. Omaha. Neb. VAN ARSDALE, JANET R 88 Sherwood Rd.. Ridgewood, N.J. VENABLE, LUCY D Route 1, Box 48, Charleston, W. Va. VON THURN, BARBARA A Jersey Ridge Rd.. Maysville. Ky. WALLEY, KATHERINE L 4860 Rustic Bridge Rd., Columbus 2, O. WARFIELD. ELIZABETH B 3544 Williamsburg Lane N. W., Washington 8, D. C. WARNER, CAROLINE H 7210 Exeter Rd., Bethesda,Md. WASH, MARGARET S 5124 Harriet Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. WEHLE, BARBARA E 18 Del Rio Dr.. Rochester 10, N.Y. WEINSTEIN, RUTH H Brookwood Apts. Great Neck, N. Y. WEIS, ELIZABETH A 3424 Gallatin Rd., Toledo 6, O. WEIS, MARION 5517 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. WEISSMAN, CHARLOTTE SOMMERS (MRS. RICHARD) 140 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. WELLS, FRANCES E ■ 3516 Northcliffe Rd., Cleveland Heights 18. O. WERTH, GWENDOLYN L 3060 W. 53rd Ave., Denver, Colo. WHISSELL, DOROTHY Y. E 4157 Magnolia Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo. WICK, RUTH 4754 Wallingford St.. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. WICKWIRE. JOAN 61 N. Briarcliff Rd.. Mountain Lakes. N. J. WILLE, VIVIAN B 85 French Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY A 15 Rokebv PL. Staten Island 10, N. Y. WILLIAMS, KAREN E 205 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth. 111. WILSON, JOAN 16131 Cleviden Rd., East Cleveland, O. WILSON, MADELEINE C St. Stephen ' s Rectory, Cohasset, Mass. WINER, MARJORIE A 70 Buckminster Rd.. Brookline. Mass. WOLF, MARJORIE E 2239 Ohio Avenue, Youngstown 4, O. WOOD, PATRICIA J 175 W. Monroe St.. Little Falls, N. Y. WORMSER, DIANE P 1 Acorn Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. WRENN, NANCY 2850 Oahu Ave., Honolulu 15, T. H. WYMAN, ROBERTA G 945 Eastwood Rd.. Glencoe. 111. ZELLER, MARY 82-22 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. ZEREGA, VIRGINIA 816 Hillside Ave.. Plainfield, N.J. ZIMMERMAN, WINIFRED W. (MRS. ROBERT) 4 Forest Ave., Natick, Mass. ZURA, SYLVIA R 500 Angell St., Providence, R. I. ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISING INDEX A PMarkets 132 A. Gan, Wellesley, Mass 130 Agora, Wellesley College . . . 131 A. K. X., Wellesley College ... 142 Anderson ' s Jewelers, Wellesley, Mass. . 145 Anne Starr, Wellesley, Mass. . . . 128 Ara, Wellesley, Mass 138 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 149 Bermorr ' s, Wellesley, Mass. . . . 128 Blake ' s Music Gift Shop, Boston, Mass. . 130 Boston Pipe Fittings Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. 132 C. Crawford Hollidge, Wellesley, Mass. . 144 Campus Drug, Wellesley, Mass. . . 147 Charles W. Homeyer Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. . . . . . 128 Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. . 129 Dacey Pharmacy, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 144 Daddy and Jack ' s, Boston, Mass. . . 147 Delar Studio, New York, N. Y. . . 141 Doe Sullivan Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. . 145 Don ' s Mattress Service, Boston, Mass. . 146 Eastman ' s Flower Shop, Wellesley Hills, Mass. ... 147 Filene ' s, Wellesley, Mass. ... 145 Grossman Moody, Honolulu, Hawaii . 146 Gross Strauss, Wellesley, Mass. . . 131 Gumps, Honolulu. Hawaii . . . 137 H. L. Lawrence Co., Boston, Mass. . . 138 Hale ' s, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . . 134 Hathaway House, Wellesley, Mass. . . 134 Helen Moore Inc., Wellesley, Mass. . . 134 Hill and Dale, Wellesley, Mass. . . 134 Hotel Nacional de Cuba, Havana, Cuba . 133 Honolulu Y.W.C.A., Honolulu, Hawaii . 139 Jahn and Oilier, Chicago, 111. . . . 148 Jays, Wellesley, Mass. Joseph Antell, Wellesley, Mass. Laura Stevens, Wellesley, Mass. LeBlanc, Wellesley, Mass. Lehigh Portland Cement, Allentown, Pa. Lobster Inn, Wayland, Mass. . Makanna Inc., Wellesley, Mass. Marathon Corporation, Rothschild, Wis. Marathon Corporation, Menasha, Wis. Morris ' , Wellesley, Mass. . Neal Inc., Boston, Mass. Olken ' s Sporting Goods, Wellesley, Mass. P. B. Corkum, Wellesley, Mass. Phi Sigma, Wellesley College . Radio City Music Hall, New York, N. Y. Rob ' t F. Lewis Co., Cambridge, Mass. Robert Hairdresser, Wellesley Hills, Mass S. S. Pierce, Boston, Mass. Scenic Art Studios, Boston, Mass. Shakespeare, Wellesley College Sigrids, Wellesley, Mass. . Statler Hotel, Boston, Mass. T. Kunikiyo Florist, Honolulu, Hawaii T. Z. E., Wellesley College The Gray Shop, Boston, Mass. . Triangle Shop, Wellesley, Mass. W. W. Winship Inc., Boston, Mass. . Walter ' s Cab, Wellesley HiUs, Mass. Wellesley Fruit, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley National Bank, Wellesley, Mass Wright Ditson, Boston, Mass. Wyatt ' s, Boston, Mass. Z. A., Wellesley College . Cartoons by Cubby Lyons, ' 48 140 142 139 145 136 138 132 135 138 144 142 135 131 128 140 139 144 135 132 128 147 143 131 130 130 134 134 131 130 144 142 146 139 128 127 COURTEOUS INTELLIGENT SERVICE ON Sheet Music — Records — Musical Litera- ture — Radios — Phonographs — Chorus Music - - Teaching Material - - Orches- tral Instruments — Repair Work. EVERYTHING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR AMATEUR MUSICIAN • CHAS.W.HDMEYER CO..INC. 498 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Good Luck. 48 Z. A. SOCIETY Compliments of SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY FOR DISTINCTIVE APPAREL fr Xmaaju Sxk Wellesley — Quincy Best Wishes ' 48 PHI SIGMA SOCIETY Headquarters for those things to make Your stay happy. Courtesy of Sargent Studio Shirley Jenks And Jeanie Milner ' 51 Animals — Pennants — School Supplies — Stationery — Greeting Cards — Typewriters — anil what have you 38 Central St., Wellesle 128 You really don ' t have to, you know Budgets are having a pretty tough time these days so it is particularly important to have a Connecticut General Student ' s Reimbursement Policy to help pay doctors, nurses and hospital fees when accident or sickness comes along. Most Wellesley undergraduates have this valuable protection. After graduation you can continue coverage with individual policies obtained through a Connecticut General representa- tive in your community. If you can ' t read Greek, look at the very small type below . . . it ' s our beginning and parting thought for the day . . . and a good one to remember. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut ' DON ' T LET ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS DISTURB YOUR BUDGET. 129 Telephone Wei. 5-1547 Established 1913 A. GAIV CD. Cleaners — Tailors — Furriers Pressing — Fur Storage Prompt Call and Delivery Service Welleslev 14 Church St. Mass. GOOD LUCK ' 48 T. Z. E. SOCIETY THE GRAY SHOP 418 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON MODEL . . . MARY CROWELL, ' 51 Picture courtesy Sargent Studio BLAKE ' S MUSIC GIFT SHOP Kst. 1869 156 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON GIFTS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IMPORTED X. DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -- RADIOS WELLESLEY FRUIT CO. Serving the Girls of Wellesley Since 1912 Fancy Fruits and Groceries Telephone Wei. 0138-0139 1:50 Best Wishes ' 48 AGORA SOCIETY GROSS STRAUSS WELLESLEY MISS JOAN NEWMAN ' 49 models a net formal. A GROSS STRAUSS Exclusive Trips - - - Anywhere WALTER ' S CAB CO. WELlesley 1219 SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE GIRLS Walter F. Wright Rear Dacey ' s Pharmacy Wellesley Hills Square Tel. No. wel 1046 and 1047 P. B. CORKUM, INC. Hardware, Paints, Kitchen Supplies Electric Appliances, Bicycles, Sporting Goods 587 WASHINGTON STREET Flowers -by-Tf ire and Air-Mail Say it with Flowers T. KUNIKIYO FLORIST CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1111 FORT ST. PHONES 3113-3135 HONOLULU 9, T.H. 131 TRO USSEA UX BRIDAL ENSEMBLES HAND MADE LINGERIE GIFTS FOR ENGAGEMENTS, WEDDINGS, SHOWERS Sffie trousseau j ouse o ajos o i 54 Central St. Wellesley SCENIC ART STUDIOS Designers and Makers of DISTINCTIVE STAGE SETTINGS 357 EAST EIGHTH STREET SOUTH BOSTON 27, MASSACHUSETTS A P Established 1859 FOOD STORES Boston Pipe Fittings Co., Inc. 149 Sidney Street Cambridge, Mass. Trowbridge 7800 Pipe, fittings, valves, boilers and radiators 132 For a perfect vacation in the year-round holiday city Hotel Flacional de Cuba HAVANA A Kirheby Hotel All the glamour, gaiety and cosmopolitan charm of Havana are centered in the Nacional, luxury hotel of the tropics. Long, lazy days under the golden Cuban sun at the Cabana Sun Club and Pool, with snacks and long cold drinks brought right to you . . . romantic evenings dancing under the Cuban moon to thrilling native music . . . that ' s the vacation you will never forget, be it summer or winter. Reservations will be accepted at any Kirkeby Hotel. Kirheby Hotels New York: The Gotham; Hampshire House; Sherry Netherland; The Warwick Philadelphia: The Warwick Atlantic City: The Ambassador California: Beverly Wilshtre; Sunset Tower Chicago: The Blackstone Upper Saranac Lake: Saronac Inn 133 To. . . The Triangle Shop for dresses and suits for every occasion 22 Church St. Wellesley HALE ' S radios — radio-phonographs large selection on display all leading makes records complete stock 252 Washington St. Wellesley Hills Open Evenings Til! 9 P. M. W 1 BOSTON w. w. tradition ally fin e LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS HANDBAGS GLOVES WINSHIP INC ESTABLISHED 1776 372 BOYLSTON ST., Between Arlington Berkeley BOSTON Remember at Reunions Whether it ' s your first or your twenty- first, you ' ll be inter- ested in our selection of sportswear! 37 Central Street Kathou)aV Bookshop ' YOeUexfey Whether you are in Wellesley or lost in the wide, wide world, we hope you will turn to us for your books. The Hathaway liahit is a good one to cultivate. Courles) f Sargenl Studio I ?, I Lignin is the cementing material which holds the fibers of trees together. From this by-prod- uct of pulp manufacture our research chemists have fabricated many useful materials. Approximately one-half of the vanilla flavoring used in the United States is made from our lignin. Lignin products aid in uniform dyeing of dress goods, in making locomotive boilers operate satisfactorily, in drilling deep oil wells, in tanning shoe leather and in better grinding of cement. This interesting material has many more potential uses. We would be pleased to tell you about them. Marathon Corporation Chemical Division Rothschild, Wisconsin Spotting, Ljooo.5 574 Washington Street wellesley 5-2835 BOSTON ' S DISTINCTIVE STORE famous Throughout the Nation for Ljooci jroodi and oDelicacied S. S. PIERCE CD. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders q t 135 J 36 f- lkuke oLei J- erfi ume Weaving into its garland of fragrant flowers all the enchantment of the Paradise Isles — the lei of Hawaii is the most romantic symbol of the Pacific. Pikake — delicate blossoms with quality of pearls — recreated fragrance of a thousand lovely petals. One ounce of Pikake Lei perfume within a beautiful flacon of sterling silver. 122.00 plus tax Exclusively Gump ' s Honolulu 13 ' Telephone john j. cassidy Wayland 234 Proprietor LOBSTER INN m.A Where Quality Reigns mm Steaks — Sea Food a Specialty — Chops e«m9 ON THE BOSTON POST ROAD ■vi WAYLAND, MASS. Bridge Reservations MARATHON Special Noon Day Luncheons telephones capitol 6422-6419 CORPORATION H. L. LAWRENCE CO. ESTABLISHED 1844 • POULTRY PROVISIONS 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market Manufacturers of Boston, Mass. Packaging and Packaging Materials For Protective Packaging of Foods • h 1 WELLESLEY Plants and Offices at Rothschild and Menasha, Wisconsin A STORE FOR MEN • u • 90 Central St. Weixesley, Mass. 138 The HONOLULU Y.W.C.A. sends you their ALOHA, and asks you to visit them when in Hawaii — Given by a friend of the Association csL.aura C ievens TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS HYANNIS 63 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley 5-3277 Photo by Sargent Studio Compliments of ELEANOR POPE ' 50 All makes typewriters Sold, Rented. Repaired WYATT ' S TYPEWRITERS 555 Boylston Boston, Mass. Telephone CO 6-0555 C. A. SWANSON SONS, INC. of Massachusetts 38 Landsdowne Street CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PACKERS PROCESSORS OF QUALITY FOODS 139 RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL ROCKEFELLER CENTER NEW YORK • WORLD ' S FAVORITE MOTION PICTURE CENTER V! WHEN YOU MARRY Your domestic bliss should begin with a wedding gown, veil and Trousseau from - ftv ( J 40 D £ IAR STUDIO ROCKEFELLER CENTER NEW YORK • • OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for LEGENDA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCKEFELLER CENTER 141 Compliments of WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK Compliments of A.K.X. SOCIETY 142 HOTEL STATU BOSTON HOME DF-The Beautiful TERRACE RDDM Floor Shows of Distinction Nation ' s Top Flight Orchestras Welcome Wellesley . . . D. B. Stanbro, Manager JOY FLODIN, JANE POTTER, MARILYN COOK, MARY JANE SHEPARD, and BETTY INSLEY ' 49 Courtesy of Sargent Studio 143 7M e ££ 272 Washington St. In Wellesley Hills Square Wel. 3120 also at 30 Newbury Street Ke 6-7707 Boston 16 SUMMER SALON: FALMOUTH, MASS. PHONE 569 Tel. Wellesley 5-3427 TAILOR MORRIS ' CLEANSERS FUR-STORAGE FURRIER Free Call and Delivery 62 Central St. Wellesley, Mass. MARION ORD Class of ' 48 OLUDGE jradhi on -sWuthorih ¥ Compliments of the WELLESLEY INN V LLLESLEY, MASS. Dacey Pharmacy M. J. Fallon, Reg. Pharm. ♦ 271 Washington St. Wellesley Mills, Mass. Phone Wel. 2170 144 ANDERSONS JEWELERS Headquarters for LONG1NES, BULOVA, ELGIN and WALTHAM WATCHES PARKER PENS RONSON LIGHTERS CHARMS ill GOLD and SILVER DEPENDABLE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF MATCHES — PENS — JEWELRY PEARLS RE-STRUNG 28 Grove Street Opposite Seder ' s Wei - 2029 Compliments of a FATHER MARY SNELLING 48, JEAN LOONEY ' 50, HELEN SEAGER ' 49, PATRICIA COX ' 51 look approvingly at Filene ' s newly enlarged brightly redecorated Welleslev Store. isit here soon — we are always happy to he of service to you. xeaeZ IN WELLESLEY W ellesley branch of the World ' s Largest Specialty Store — recently expanded for your shopping convenience. LeBLANC TAXI Wei. 1600 G. Francis Janes, pres. treas. Paul G. Cronin, vice-pres. est. 1829 Wholesalers and Retailers of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, etc. 61 63 Faneuil Hall Market And Basement 1 1 1 ■? South Side Faneuil Hull Market Boston, Mass. Capitol 9850-1-2 145 Hawaiian!! The ever beautiful Papaya leaf — fash- ioned into fasci- nating ear clips — completely new and extremely chic! $32.40 in sterling (tax included) GKQMAN MGDDY KING STREET ' AT ALAKEA HONOLULU, HAWAII REMEMBER THE 75tk Jk nmueriar, V jrund JOod rJLuch 4-8 LEGENDA STAFF Wear the popular SPALDING SADDLES Smart 1 two- tone style saddle shoe with leather uppers. Plain toe. Kuliher soles. WRIGHT DITSON DONS MATTRESS SERVICE Manufacturers of MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AND PILLOWS Also Renovating Equal to New 203 Portland St. Boston, Mass. Don ' s Mattresses are used at U ellesley College IK) BETTY BLAISDELL 49 Fashion Center For Your Dale Dresses WELLES LEY W elleslev ' s Favoritel CAMPUS DRUG Luncheonette Prescriptions Cosmetics Films News Stand 33 Central St. Wei, 2333 (Opposite Filene ' s) EASTMAN ' S FLOWER SHOPS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Telephone WELleslev 3803-3804 257 Washington Street Wellesley Hills Square ONE STOKE— 2ND FLOOR 147 JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that ' s hacked hy genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 46 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- hook puhlisher, as well as your photographer and you r printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 148 ■■ £.■ ■ £ r COORDINATION ... a word that can mean a lot to you, even more than it does to us. It embodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the proper economy of money, mate- rials, and time, but always bearing in mind the kind of a yearbook you wish to have produced and of which you will be proud. BJH learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for this reason that we have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are indeed glad to have been selected to produce this year ' s book. BAKER, -JONES, HAUSAUER, IN Producers of Fine College Annuals Buffalo, i ir York ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Planning plus hard work are the usual elements that produce a yearbook. But as in most chemical reactions there is the mysterious action of a catalyst required to achieve results. In publishing our book, we found our catalyst in many sources. We had the luck of working with Mr. Peter Gurwit of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company and Mr. George Heffer- nan of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., who give so much more than their duties require in the way of patience, understanding, and counsel. No less helpful were their secretarial aides-de-camp. Miss Carolyn Zadek (J. and 0.) and Miss Virginia Coon (B.J.H.). Out- standing for her assistance with manuscript and technical problems was Mrs. G. McKenna (B.J.H.). Miss Sophie Delar, our photographer, gave boundless energy and limitless time to our photographic problems — and always cheerfully. What would we ever have done without her Katie to help us primp before our pictures were taken — or Jack Hindley, who tramped from Alum to the golf course, week days and week ends, to catch our classmates off guard? On those black days when packages piled up, and we couldn ' t grow three hands apiece, Miss Barbara Mayriard. of Information Bureau fame, and Mrs. Dorothy Garvey in the post office, lent an indispensable hand. Like magic, our packages were received or mailed on schedule. Bachrach supplied pictures of Mrs. Horton and Dean Lindsay, while Don Robinson of the Boston Record American provided the picture of the dolls for C.A. Bazaar. For the pho- tographv in many of our personalized ads, we are indebted to Mr. Irving Green of the Sar- gent Studio, Boston. Without cuts lent us by Miss Mary Lyons of the alumnae magazine and prints gathered from the Publicity Office files for us by Miss Rene MacLaurin, there would have been numerous holes in our book. Bubert ' s Photo Supplies helped us make our deadlines by giving us twenty-four hour service on much of our candid work. We borrowed Bev Ayres from News to take pictures and to do some of our enlarging. During vacations Cullens Photographic Supplies, in Montclair, New Jersey, dissipated our photography worries. This li-t is only a beginning, for Legenda has enough friends to fill a whole book. I ' d like to ' inl the li-t of patron saints with the names of four non-staff members — Marion Ord, I! ii ili Roberts, Pegg) Wash, and D. O. Williams — who so kindly assisted with the final bits of manuscript. The) are representative of the many seniors who gave more than financial -ii pporl to our earbook . I -r fine -I all join- me in expressing our appreciation for the miraculous intervention ' j| our large honorary staff. Teddy Looney 150 HONORS Elizabeth Davenport Alden Beatrice Florence Alike Prudence Pomeroy Brewer Dorothy-Ann Freeman Gerda Johanna Lewis Barbara Mann London Deborah Gordon Newman Ruth Coe Boardman Elizabeth Buchanan Louise L. Carroll Audrey M. Chamberlain Doris L. Cross Mollie J. Hubon PHI BETA KAPPA Elected October, 1947 Mary Louise Oxholm Ursula Erika Traugott Caroline Hurst Warner Frances Ellen Wells Marjorie Ann Winer Mary Harriet Zeller Elected March, 1948 Helen Silverstein Ratner (Mrs.) Erna F. Schneider Beverly R. Sitrin Harriet j. Stainback Mary Helen Stone Marjorie E. Wolf Jessamine M. Chase Mollie J. Hubon Gretchen Keehn M. Anne Kellogg Dorothv L. Lawson Barbara M. London Marv Louise Oxholm Helen Silverstein Ratner (Mrs.) SIGMA XI Elected May, 1947 Elizabeth D. Alden Elected March. 1948 Janet Reindel Mary Helen Stone Ursula E. Traugott Frances E. Wells Gwendolyn L. Werth Marjorie A. Winer Nancy Wrenn Elizabeth Davenport Alden Beatrice Florence Alike Prudence Pomeroy Brewer Elizabeth Buchanan Dorothy -Ann Freeman Mollie Jean Hubon Gretchen Keehn Gerda Johanna Lewis Deborah Gordon Newman Marv Louise Oxholm Elizabeth Davenport Alden Beatrice Florence Alfke Ruth Coe Boardman Prudence Pomerov Brewer Elizabeth Buchanan Louise L. Carroll Gerda Johanna Lewis Barbara Mann London Deborah Gordon Newman Mary Louise Oxholm Helen Silverstein Ratner (Mrs.) DURANT SCHOLARS Appointed in 1947 Susan Natalie Peiper Erna Floretta Schneider Betty Jane Selverstone Mary Helen Stone Ursula Erika Traugott Caroline Hurst Warner Frances Ellen Wells Marjorie Ann Winer Marv Harriet Zeller Appointed in 1948 Marion Harriet Ritvo Erna Floretta S chneider Betty Jane Selverstone Beverly Ruth Sitrin Harriet J. Stainback Mary Helen Stone Ursula Erika Traugott Caroline Hurst Warner Frances Ellen Wells Marjorie Ann Winer Marv Harriet Zeller 151 HONORS Alice Janet Aeschliman Martha Browning Barton Nancv Elizabeth Bartram Marilyn Beidler Audrey May Chamberlain Margaret Sanders Clark Doris Lyman Cross Suzanne Helen Dorntge Nancy Jean Dubois Patricia Ann Dunkel Miriam Louise Gilchrist Helen Hope Gordon Mary Catherine Gustafson Patricia Hatry Dorothy Elma Hundley Margaret Anne Kellogg Phyllis King Ruth Kulakofsky Laura Lane Barbara Mann London Miriam Carroll Looney Elizabeth Knight Loy WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS Appointed in 1947 Jane Doris Lum Aileen Ruth Margolis Marilyn Melvoin Vivian Louise Miller Ann Elisabeth Moore Dorothy Mae Mumford Jean Eastman Nichols Janet Patterson Janet Reindel Marion Harriet Ritvo Mary Elizabeth Romig Harriet Dorothy Rothschild Barbara Elizabeth Schaefer Beverly Ruth Sitrin Sara Margaret Smith Martyl Joan Spieler Jeanne Nusbaum Sundheim Jean Isabelle Tobian Winifred Walter Gwendolyn Lewise Werth Vivian Barbara Wille Marjorie Evelyn Wolf Elizabeth C. Annis Martha Browning Barton Nancy Elizabeth Bartram Marilyn Beidler Mary Elizabeth Bein Audrey May Chamberlain Jessamine M. Chase Margaret Sanders Clark Doris Lyman Cross Suzanne Helen Dorntge Nancy Jean Dubois Charlotte G. Fishman Dorothv-Ann Freeman Miriam Louise Gilchrist Edith D. Graham Helen M. Gwvdir Patricia Hatry Mollie Jean Hubon Doroth Elma H undid ivian J. Karatz Gretchen Keehn VI. Anne Kellogg Ruth Kulakofsky Laura Lane Doroth) Louise Lawson Holh Mann Lockharl (Mrs.) Elizabeth Knight Lo Jane Doris Lum ' .. Pave) Lupton Iaril n . 1 iiilinan Appointed in 1948 Aileen Ruth Margolis Vivian Louise Miller Bettie W. Morris Lois Jean Muir Dorothy Mae Mumford Jean Eastman Nichols Janet Patterson Janet Reindel Mary Elizabeth Romig H. Dorothy Rothschild Amy- D. Rubenstein Marie Louise Russell Martha S. Rutherford Charlotte Wells Ryder (Mrs.) Barbara Elizabeth Schaefer Nancv Ruth Shapiro Sara Margaret Smith Sidney W. Smith Martyl Joan Spieler Doris M. Sponenberg Jeanne Nusbaum Sundheim Jean Isabelle Tobian Beverly Blair Ulman Barbara Anne von Thurn Gwendolyn Lewise Werth Dorothy Y. E. Whissell Vivian Barbara Wille Karen E. Williams Marjorie Evelyn Wolf Nancv Wrenii J 32 twflfiflmM ffiJBtfittSftft ■ j . jji r ..j j r . .... j vSi% ! .i , . ' . ' , , . , , , ; , , ' .v jKX E Wuu K ft« X ' % 5H T ; ' ;