Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1950 volume:

!■■ €• I ' ' Mt if in your thought you must measure | into seasons, let eaeh season encircle all oiHe, seasons, Md let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing, • -hlil Gibran ' I • ' IhsSTM ' V, m : S  4 S 4 S t egefida 1950 — WELLESLEY COLLEGE in Wdlesley ■ Massachusetts J M ss M r ret Clapp Knowing that as a Wellesley student Margaret Clapp had been president of C. G., and as a his- tory professor had recently won a PuHtzer Prize, everyone acclaimed last June ' s announcement of our new president as the perfect choice . We could not appreciate then, as we do now, how rich a meaning Miss Clapp would give to those words. Since that first speech in Honors Chapel, she has continually inspired us to live fully : The best preparation for life is to take part in life now. Already we have come to know her diverse capabilities and immense personal charm, her serenity, enthusiasm, strength, and understand- ing. As her first graduating class, we wish her the greatest happiness in years to come. Page four k f (t-i- yWr . Mildred McAfee JiortoH Page six yf president of Wellesley, Mrs. Horton in- • stilled in her students not only faith in the importance of learning, but also belief in the necessity of using our education for purposes beyond self-interest. We of the class of 1950 are grateful to her for the theme of our year- book. In her Letter to the Alumnae, written in October, 1945, she said: Wellesley ' s ' ivory tower ' has clear win- dows and outward swinging doors. From its windows students see a wide and profoundly interesting world. Through its doors they emerge to serve that world with faithful honesty and honest faith. There is no doubt that we are living in an ivory tower at Wellesley; but we, too, feel that this atmosphere is the very one which best prepares us for facing the world of reality. We are getting something precious here — call it Education, an Ideal, or a Sense of Value. We do not deny having lived in an ivory tower : we do claim that we have discovered here that the just and the good are more than words. They are ways of life. ke year of our Cord, J 950 . . . A d, Cord permitting, tke year of our graduation, M tke new kalf-century opens Wellesley is eelebrating ker seventy- f if tk anniversary of tradition z to us it seems tkat we are leaving a known area for an unknown era, yet we do not leave entirely tkat wkiek during four years kas become so muck a part of our lives, Zaking witk us a certain essence of tke knowledge, tke experience, and tke spirit found kere in tke Known, we feel more tkorougkly prepared to meet tke emting years of tke Unknown witk confidence and courage. 0€il € 0€€ ' leen t DeaH of the class of 1950 leate this section to Miss Lever. Whether advising us about udy, a career, or marriage — A husband is a congenial man with tine guarantee — she has shown a sincere interest in our futures as as in our present academic lives. MISS KATHERINE LEVER, Ph. D. A d we tkank OUR OTHER DEANS FOR their admirable attempts to transform poor bewildered students into capable young women. MISS ELLA KEATS WHITING Dean of Instruction MISS LUCY WILSON Dean of Students Dean of the Class of 1951 MISS RUTH H. LINDSAY Dean of Residence MISS JEANETTE McPHERRIN Dean of Freshmen MRS. DELAPTfTNE R. WYCKOFF Dean of the CJaHs of 1952 Page ten .•..susSSS. JEV.ItTTEr- OUR ADMINISTRATION FOR their pleasant efficiency in supplying us with everything from report cards to mashed potatoes. MISS KATHLEEN ELLIOT Recorder MISS MAERICE E. CAPEN MISS FLORENCE I. TUCKER Dietitian Purveyor MISS MARGERY S. FOSTER MISS CAROL M. ROEHM Director of the Foreign Student Advisor 75th Anniversary Fu nd AR. DONALD W. HEIGHT MISS MARY EVANS CHASE MRS. ROBERT L. BISHOP MISS JEAN GLASSCOCK Assistant Treasurer and Director of Admission Director of the Placement Office Director of Publicity Business Manager Page eleven We shall remember Welles ley ' s buildings and books, but far more, mtke years to eome, shall we recall tke spirit of the people who taught us, and the numerous ways In which we learned, LITERATURE and FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS GABRIELLA BOSANO MISS EVELYN K. WELLS MISS MARGARET E. TAYLOR Italian English Latin miss barbara p. McCarthy Greek MISS BARBARA SALDITT German MRS. C. BRUCE ILSLEY French MRS. JUSTINA RUIZ-DE-CONDE Spanish Some of us came to Wellesley with a literary hackgroiind of Proust and Henry James; others, probably the majority of us, were more versed in the vicissitudes of our favorite mystery- story heroes. On our conglomerate tastes the literature and for- eign language departments did not attempt to impose a uniform law of good literature, but rather they helped us to develop our own sense of value so that we might judge for ourselves. Now, with this background, we shall have the ability to evaluate the new ideas and metliods of expression as we go into a world more fidl of propaganda and comic strips than of romances and son- nets. I ' he Spanish Corridor . . . Favor de hahlar -oliiimrite espanol aipii. MR. WACLAW JKDHZEJEWICZ Russian ART AND MUSIC In an effort to avoid the isolation of art from life, Wellesley art courses encourage the study of art against a background of history, and offer practical experience to complement the information learned in lecture. The ever-popular Art Department phrase sensuous reality becomes more than words when we ourselves have tried to create something expressive of that term with the artistic materials at our disposal. Even if few of us affect a beret or smock after we leave college, our art courses have given us something of the creator ' s — as well as of the connoisseur ' s - point of view. MRv BERNARD C. HEYL, Many forms of musical expression have been open to us in Billings, that ancient and honorable stronghold. In the classroom we learned not only the laws of music, but also the cultural conditions behind its creation; in the practice rooms we in- terpreted the music of great composers, or perhaps created our own music on a less grandiose scale. In the listening rooms we changed our role to that of audience, playing recordings for relaxation or for analytical study of technical aspects. Because of the beauty which became a part of our lives in Billings, we soon learned to overlook the old building ' s architectural faults and to love it. Page thirteen HISTORY Buried in the past? Only as it pertains to the records of today. Those of us who heard a certain lecturer from Brooklyn College in March, 1949, thank this department for our introduction to a contemporary historian who has hecome a vital part of our college life — Miss Margaret Clapp. PHILOSOPHY interested in 104, then possihly 300 seminars complete with coffee. In hoth we have learned to value logical thinking, to expand our Ethics and to use our Reason — in our personal as well as our academic lives. SOCIAL SCIENCES Few studies are as directly concerned with all aspects of our world as the social sciences. Settle- ment work in Boston and political interneship in Washington, D. C, are only two of the ways that we have been encouraged to apply class- room theories of the political, social, and eco- nomic structure of our country. MISS E. FAYE WILSON MISS MARY L. COOLIDGE History Philosophy MISS LOUISE OVERACKER MISS MARY B. TREUDLEY Political Science Sociology MK. JOHN (;. J ' lLI.K ' Education MISS LOUISE I ' . SMITH Biblical History BIBLICAL HISTORY In the Beginning . . . and in the end the kings of Israel have stood us in good stead. What- ever our religious convictions, we have found our courses in Bihle rewarding Ijoth as history and literature, and as a basis for a firmer faith today. SPEECH Breathe deeply! Enunciate! The Southern di-awl and the mid-Western twang have been changed to civilized cosmopolitan expression. Not only have speech classes given us new ability to be articulate young women , but they have helped us in our dramatic efforts in Barn plays and Theater Workshop. THEATER WORKSHOP Curtain ! In Green ' s basement our stagestruck selves practised producing the plays written by senior comp students. We also gave critical study to current Boston productions. In both instances, by seeing the essential elements in theatrical experience, we have learned to inter- pret and evaluate drama. MISS CECILE DE BANKE MR. A. ELDON WINKLER Speech Theater Workshop EDUCATION Hey, teacher! From the practical experience offered in teaching children to the presentation of distinguished speakers in the 1949 symposium on constructive forces in Education, this depart- ment has taken every opportunity to make certain that we understand the significance of our edu- cation. AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER. Page fifteen SCIENCE MR. JOHN C. DUNCAN Afti ' ononiv MISS HELEN T. JONES Cheinistrv MISS LOUISE KINGSLEY Geology and Geography The award for most conspicuous departments on campus goes to the sciences. Their students are repeatedly bringing home twigs from the woods, bottled souvenirs from the zoo lah, and fragrant odors from the chem lah. Or they are heading for the greenhouses, the aquarium, the vivarium, or the Hunnewell 01)servatory at odd hours; or pacing up for geology field trips, or sharpening tools for cartology or gem-cutting — anything to make the non-science students look, by contrast, book- wormish. We know, however, that their work is not all experiments and no books. The medical terms, the psychological phrases, the words like thermodynamics , atomic physics , and nuclear fission that arise in conversation outside class show a genuine theoretical and practical knowledge of the modern world. MISS HARRIET B. CREIGHTON Botany Paye sixteen MISS MARION E. STARK Mathematics MR. MICHAEL J. ZIGLER Psychology MISS ALICE H. ARMSTRONG Physics In the modern world, increasing emphasis is being laid on an understanding of man in his physical environment. That the fulfilling of this prerequisite leads to better comprehension of man in the social, economic, and political fields is shown clearly in the broad courses the various science departments have planned. Occasions like the 1949 Science Conference, appealing to the specialist and the layman alike, stimulate the entire campus to an awareness of the vast extent of the scientific field and its steady expansion in our times. MISS E. ELIZABETH JONES Zoology Page seventeen Our learning begins with syllabus and te cU but It Is pleasurably enriched through Informal groups bringing together those of us with special mutual Interests, The Classical Club includes not only Greek and Latin students but also all those interested in the history, art, and philosophy of classical antiquity. It is best known on campus for its polished productions of Greek plays, which have in the past included such works as The Frogs and Agamemnon. These dramas have given Wellesley students an opportunity of witnessing the beauty and power of plays which are seldom performed beyond the college campus. Other activities this year included a lecture by Edith Hamilton, author of the authoritative work on Greek mythology, readings of student papers, and a film on archeological operations in modern Greece. CLASSICAL CLUB Left to right: Carolyn Racusin, Sophomore Representa- tive; Elizabeth Whittaker, Secretary-Treasurer; Helen Bradner, President; Miss Barbara P. McCarthy, Faculty Adviser; Georgiana Reynolds, Vice-President. Left to right: Ildiko E. de Papp, Nancy Osterholt, Presi- dent; Alice Macpherson, Secretary Absent: Renate Pflaum, Vice-President; Nadja Alexe- jewa, Treasurer COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Within Wellesley ' s ivory tower exists a little One World in the form of the Coz Clul). Built around the foreign students here as well as any interested American students, the club provides opportunity for the reciprocal exchange of ideas and the further understanding of countries rep- resented ])y the memljcrs. One meeting this year was a ])anel discussion on Latin America; an- other, a Back lo Wellesley report by some of the girls who spent thcii ' junior year al road. Coz Chib is affiliated willi the Intcrnalional Students Association of Greater Boston and through this grouiJ has met many other young cosmopolitans. Page eighteen The Slavic Society seeks to interest not only girls of Slavic origin but also Wellesleyites from every cultural background in the life of the eastern European countries. At one meeting this year, Mr. Barnett, whose concerts are always a Wellesley event, performed an all-Chopin program commemorating the hun- dredth anniversary of the composer ' s death. A former Czechoslovakian minister of education spoke at another meeting, and in the spring a Russian Easter celebration featured Cheteleff and his Russian choir. The Society was also instru- mental in securing several first-rate Russian films for all-college entertainment during the year. SLAVIC SOCIETY Left to right: Yinette Yu, Secretary; Patricia Pratt, Presi- dent; Mr. Waclaw Jedrzejewicz, Faculty Adviser; Judy Swatland, Vice-President Absent: Marianka Fousek, Treasurer Left to right: Elizabeth Robinson, Secretary; Diane Grubler, President; Florence Van Dyke, Vice-President; Ursula Loengard, Junior Executive Absent: Elizabeth Weiner, Treasurer; Miss Use Novak, Faculty Adviser MATHEMATICS CLUB Everything correlates might well be the motto of the Math Club, which aims to show the relation of mathematics to other types of intellectual activity. In programs this year club members heard not only Harvard and Wellesley professors, but also fellow students who spoke on such esoteric subjects as non-Euclidean geom- etry. Other meetings were designed to give girls an idea of the professional possibilities of mathe- matics, so that the bread lines of the future will not include Wellesley math majors. For recre- ation Math Clubbers were seen working on math- ematical puzzles and playing with moeJjius strips, a highly advanced form of paper dolls. Page nineteen k La fiesta de los Reyes Magos, las horas de canciones y de bailes a las tertulias, y tambien el cafe y la hospitalidad todo el tienipo de la Senorita Maule son partes importantes, agrada- bles, y gustadas de la vida de bablar espaiiol a la Atalaya. Las seiioritas se enorgullocen de su facultad de hablar espaiiol en cada situacion cuando estan en el pasillo espaiiol y durante sus visitas a Boston. Tambien les gustan ofrir una atniosfera hispanica a todos huespedes que hablan espaiiol. L itlCiULi Left to right: Elizabeth Broback, Vice-President and Treasurer; Sue Wood, President; Betsy Esbenshade, Secretary Absent: Seiiorita Anita Oyarzabal, Faculty Adviser Front, left to right: Fredrika Koenig, Vice-President; Cyn- thia Hausmann, President ; Virginia Avery, Social Chair- man Back: Ildiko de Papp, Treasurer; Nancy Riebel, Publicity Chairman Absent: Eugenia Warren, Secretary; Roselle Rice, Enter- tainment Chairman; Fraulein Marina Farmakis, Faculty Advisor DEUTSCHER VEREIN Zum deutschen Verein gehoren alle Prof essoren und Studentinnen in der deutschen Abteilung. Sie liaben auch heuer wieder zwei Studentinnen, die ilir junior Jahr in Basel in der Schweiz verbraclit haben. Viele Mitglieder des deutschen Vereins koinnien jeden Montag zu einer Sing- stunde zusanimen. Aber drei mal im Jahr versam- meln wir uns zu einem festlichen Abend. Einen Aliend widmen sic Liedern und Volkstanzen, einen einer deutschen Weihnachtsfeier und den letzten einer Theaterauffiihrung. So lernen sie uns kenncn und so Icrncn sic deutsche Brauche kenncn. Einc frohliche Moglichkeit gibt cs fiir jcdcs Talent: singen oder zcichncn oder tanzen oder Theater spielen. Page twenty Le programme tie TAlliance cette annee a ete compose de trois reunions. En octobre, quelques etudiantes ont joue des scenes basees sur leurs visites en France. A Noel il y avait une representa- tion des fabliaux de La Fontaine. On a finit par jouer une comedie dans laquelle les eleves et des membres de la faculte ont joint leurs talents pour la production. Les etudiantes et les profes- seurs de frangais ont eu Toccasion de se rencontrer dans une atniospbere tres differente de celle de la classe, et ils ont pu voir et pendre part a quel- ques aspects de la culture frangaise. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Left to right: Mile. Andree Bruel, Faculty Adviser; Graciela Torres, President; Renee Koltun, Treasurer; Diane de Bonneval, Vice-President Absent: Callie Huger, Secretary Left to right: Lucille Cervasio, Vice-President; Evelyn Sewell, President; Joan Balish, Secretary Absent : Sue Wood, Treasurer ; Signorina Gabriella Bosano, Faculty Adviser CIRCOLO ITALIANO II CIRCOLO ITALIANO diede anche nelle scorso anno prova della sua vitalita: rappre- sentazioni drammatiche, canzoni e danze al- lietarone le nostra serate e misero in luce versa- bilita delle nostre socie. Accogliemmo tra noi Italiani in visita negli Stati Uniti ed American! cbe, di ritorno dall ' - Italia, sentivano il bisogno di comunicarci il loro entusiasmo per quanto avevano goduto nel Bel Paese. Non mancammo poi di portare il nostro cordiale contributo a riunioni di carattere inter- nazionale e poliglotta, nelle quali i vari circoli letterari andavano a gara nel manifestare il loro apprezzamento per quanto di bello e di buono seppero creare i vari popoli del mondo. Page twenty-one A d in out friendships with students from foreign countries as weil as from our own, we begin to realize that ' ' One World has no boundaries, but symbolizes an understanding and a respect amoung all mankind. ' ' ' CLASS OF 1951 Le t to right: Felicitas Winkler, Geiinany ; Yinette Yu, China ; Erika Grasselli, Austria CLASS OF 1953 Left to right: Hanna Pawlowicz, Brazil; Lalitha Sastri, India; Janine Dues- berg, Belgium ; Athena Kitsopoulou, Greece CLASS OF 1952 Seated: Maureen Woodbridge, Argentina; Ana Maria Schlesinger, Guatemala; Martha Dougall, Argentina Standing: Shushan Yenikonishian, Lebanon; Inge Futter, Palestine; Lilly Ng, Malaya Wellesley ' s Wmdows open to One World GRADUATE STUDENTS Le t to right: Adina B. Rigor, Philippines; Mrs. Elisabeth Fischbach, Germany; Helga Walmer, Argentina; Mary Jfoseph, India; Marie Rose Gantois, France ■ We regret that we were unable to include all the foreign students now at Wellesley. Page twenty-three ' e best prepamtioH for life . . . Zhese words have been ruming through our heads, and now, as we recall the academic year, they seem particularly meaningful Our teachers, classes, and clubs have laid a foundation for crea- tive thinking in the formulation of our own ideas. , , . to take part in life now, Jn recording the ncfct section, we have come to realize the value of this daily participation in life. We have learned not only how to accomplish a task, to know our capacities and limitations, but also to work in close community with those around us. Page twenty-jour a a tiatlui ' nale ot fule t n l T)caH of 7reshmm l pLk l l ' l ' C ' this section to Miss McPherrin because she took us rise. Never have we kno vn anyone who coukl siniuhaneously at ease, amuse us, and inspire our confidence so completely. 1 remember her name as she has always remembered each of ours. MISS JEANETTE McPHERRIN, M- J- Page Uventy-fivo COLLEGE SENATE Lejt to right: Mrs. Rhett, Alice Gutmann, Miss Mc- Carthy, Miss Roehm, Lolly Harding, Diana Johnson, Mary Kohn, Winnie Sorg, Rachel Allen, Joan Klinger, Marian Dowling, Mary Hugessen, Mr. Gale Absent: Miss Clapp, Miss Lindsay, Nancy Nesbitt is yovi and you are CG. College Government, the efficient clearing-house for student and facuiry opinion, not just a solemn conclave of wheels , is depending more than ever on the student for ideas at the same time that it serves her. For example, this year the class which traditionally would have worn Wellesley blue caps appeared in green ones. This change resulted not from the persuasions of an eccentric hat-maker, but from strong student feeling against blue caps for any one class. The decision was carried out by the Senate, the legislative body of CG whose members exercise a thoughtful guardianship over that Wellesley pamphlet of precepts, the Grey Book. Last year ' s student committee report on reorganization instigated the first of many revisions tending toward greater democracy on campus, of which the new method of selecting vil juniors is one example. Superior Court, as always, has the distinction of being the one College organization that Welles- leyites have no desire to become acquainted with, for an encounter with the Court generally means broken rules or too many irregularities. It must be admitted, however, that the decisions of the Court often temper justice with mercy and hand down opinions worthy of a Holmes. MARY KOHN President of College Government HELEN TMORINGTON Chief Jii liie of the Superior Court Page twenty-six GOVERNMENT President, Diana Jolinson Front: Elizabeth Davidson, Gabiiella Turnay, Diana Johnson, Nancy Bon sail, Ann Hiishberg Back: Grace Gingles, Elea- nor Kilmain, Abby Keeh- ler, Mary Jo Van Hoesen, Gail McMaster, Polly Wil- mer Absent: Marion Christian Muse Presidents ' Cornell Chairman, Lowerre Harding First row: Phoebe Cover, Natalie Aharonian, Kathy Franklin Second row: Georgia Beaver- son, Maralyn Anderson. Lowerre Harding, Meredith Cushman, Florence Douglas Back roiv: Georgene Mathew- son, Martha Newcomb, Phyllis Pieper, Jane States, Guitelle Hurvitz Absent: Virginia Quay, Nancy Mandelker, Marion Gaines, Anne Frederick, Sally Faunce, Joan Metzger Village Jmlors Page twenty-seven President of the Class of 1952 MARY ELLEN COOKE CLASS OFFICERS 1953 Floor, left to right: Patricia Norton, Diane Carlson Back row: Kathryn Dix, Janet Clark, Helen Hayes, Una Wilson, Geraldine Bailey, Eliza- beth Schmidt Absent: Linda Barrett J952 Front row: Ruth Bettman, Clarissa Dyer, Elizabeth Kemp, Sue Davis Back row: Mary Hauser, Mary Ellen Cooke, Marguerite Palmer, Virginia Stullken Page twenty-eight President of the Class of 1950 ELIZABETH GRAY Front, left to right: Phoebe Cover, Elizabeth Fleming, Patricia Cox Second row: Carol Woodhouse, Hildegard Bleibtreu, Sally Blair, Marion Gaines, Susan Levy Back row: Janet Meyer, Sallie Walter 9S Front, left to right: Lydia Edes, Margaret Baldwin, Dorothy Walker Second row: Margo Thompson, Elizabeth Gray, Margaret Slueck, Joan Smith, Barbara Chrisman Back row: Barbara Buschmeyer, Nancy Tufel 9S0 President of the Class of 1951 SALLY BLAIR Page twenty-nine SERVICE ORGANIZATION Chairman, Shirley Clark Front rote: Barbara Baird. Miss Barbara McCarthy, Nancy Freund, Shirley Clark, Miss Elizabeth Tolman. Lois Gebhardt Second row: Mary Zoe Hadley, Ruth Helsell Third row: Mrs. Hilda Rosenbloom, Miss Madelyn Gamwell, Alison Ridley, Carol McLean, Miss Charlotte WiUiams, Sally Hammond Absent: Suzanne Adams, Miss Essie Decker. Cynthia Smith, Ellen Speers, Mary Lou Ensign Service Organization may have grown very weary painting bncks with big antlers, bnt the resuhs were most rewarding. The slogan, Don ' t Pass the Buck, Give It , which became the byword of the Service Fund drive during No- vember helped the organization collect $16,000 to send to welfare and educational organiza- tions throughout the world. Service Organiza- tion members are always busy with new projects on campus whether it is sending CARE pack- ages, collecting old clothes, or sound-scribing textbooks on records for blind students. Social work in Boston is one of their most interesting annual activities, while meeting D. P. boats was a new opportunity which aroused much enthusiasm this year. The name of Service Organization is also associated with many festive occasions. During Thanksgiving week they gave a party for chil- dren from a Boston settlement house; and before Christmas vacation they sponsored the annual Christmas Bazaar and International Students ' Day which provided education and entertainment, as well as the chance to buy early Christmas presents froid local charities. Through Service Organization, Wellesley has been able to express effectively its feeling of responsibility towards the community in which it exists. YENCHING Chairmen, Miss Carol Roelim and Alice Elder On the floor: Margret Greene, Katharine Spence, Florence Ring Back: Rose Burgunder, Miss Elizabeth Tolman, Alice Elder, Miss Harriet Creighton, Miss Carol Roehm In 1919, with enthusiasm for furthering among world youth the cooperation indispen- sable to peace, Wellesley students decided to adopt a sister college in China. One in Peking, later renamed Yenching University, was chosen, and to it we pledged the financial support and student-teacher exchange which has since been carried through so successfully. Spoken English, bicycles, and American sports, dating, and study customs soon became part of life on Yenching ' s beautiful campus. During World War II, our Chinese sisters trekked hundreds of miles, struggling ingeniously against the greatest odds to keep together; today, under the People ' s Party, Christian-administered Yenching again faces crucial problems. It has managed to exist, however, on an amazingly economical budget; and the government has recently commended it for the high scholarship, leadership, and com- munity spirit of its graduates. Yenching ' s cur- riculum, with its emphasis on liberal arts and religion, continues unchanged except for the addition of three courses in Marxian philoso- phy. In 1951, with an eye on China ' s political situation, we must vote, as a college, on whether or not we will keep open the avenues of contact, understanding, shared ideals, and firm friend- ship existing between Wellesley and Yenching. PRESS BOARD Whenever you discover an article in your newspaper about Wellesley, you may be sure that Press Board had something to do with it. In the words of its chairman, it is the college organization which keeps the outside world aware of Wellesley . Working closely with the Publicity Office, its Boston Board handles all the news and features which are of interest to this local area, while the Hometown Board supplies newsworthy material for various home areas. Press Board ' s work is never dull, nor is it ever lacking. The office itself is always host to a passing parade of interesting speakers, re- porters, and photographers. The Board is con- tinually being asked to round up a group of girls in fifteen minutes to pose for a picture of Mr. Curtis ' seminar, or to perch on bicycles for Time photographers. Keeping photogra- phers out of mischief has always been another of Press Board ' s principal jobs. Last year when a cameraman was about to take a picture of a group of girls in an apple tree he was dis- couraged by a Board Member; according to the chairman, Wellesley exists solely from the waist up! Despite frequent bouts with dead- lines and the resulting fatigue, all members of Press Board agree that life is never boring. Boston Board: Joan Baylor, Mary Jo Van Hoesen, Lorraine Bowman, Jeanne Tinsley, Katherine MacDonald Page thirty-two RADIO Travelling through subterranean channels, WBS subtly invades the privacy of campus dorms. Popular songs, variety shows, plays, classical music — sounds to suit every taste — are broadcast. After a search through the campus for live talent. WBS initiated some new programs this year. The early morning audience was treated to more amusing nonsense by the disc jockeys, and Wellesley ' s amateurs performed for the college on the afternoon Feature Programs. Seventy-Fifth ' s Miss Hush received wide publicity over WBS in the fall. Radio ' s regular schedule of plays was interspersed with pro- ductions of an independent drama group which had its own director and publicity squad. The contrast of voices of the Harvard, Tech, and Babson actors made the shows all the more convincing. While LP records made Music for Studying more relaxing for the Technicians and the audience, the extra hour each night for broad- casting demanded subdivision of the staffs. A new office — secretary to the president and treasurer — was created, and the department of program and script was split in two. These new features, together with the old favorites on the Wellesley Broadcasting Sta- tion, resulted in another successful year for your listening pleasure . Top, left to right: Wendy Smith, Sherman Hart, Alice Strahan, Sally Hammond, Pat Henry, Charlie Ingwersen, Marjorie Carroll Front row: Roberta Good, Prentice Lar Rieu, Betty Brown, Flo Ring, Marjory Miller Page thirty-three NEWS After hounding faculty, creeping into the dormitory at 1:30, and screaming for more No-Doz, a harassed but tipsily happy News staff manages somehow to meet the deadline each week. While the editors genially crack whips, reporters search every crevice for news fit to print, and bvisiness staffers canvass the vil in their struggles to keep the paper out of the red (red leanings being so unpopular these days). News this year has mirrored and attempted to mold campus opinion and activity. The staff has aimed at reflecting both the serious and whimsical aspects of college life, fitting them into the jigsaw of world affairs. A four-page spread on the Education Conference in the fall was the first of several supplements depicting the role of Wellesley and college sttidents in international living. Staff members learn far more than the mean- ing of such esoteric by-words as slugs, stepping, and 14-point heads — they gain a fundamental knowledge of journalism and the influential position newspapers hold in shaping thought. By living and breathing printer ' s ink, Wellesley journalists combine creativeness with prepara- tion for active participation in the world out- side the ivory tower. • ' i s( roiv: Margery Smilh, Killy MacUonalil, Elizaljolli Wciner, Winnie Sorg, Marianne Sncdeker, Doris Nier Standing: Evelyn Savage, Kitty Helm, Ann Vickery, Barbara Carlson Page thirty-four FORUM • ? President, JuJie Norris First row: Jenny Saunders, Mona Leffert, Joan Freed Second row: Audrey Willock, Julie Norris, Joan Sayward Third row: Margaret Baldwin, Sue Davis Absent: Anita Adler, Martha Gummere Although there may have heen rumors to the contrary, Forum is a non-partisan organ- ization, not subversive, and has never been subject to Congressional investigation. As an all-college organization it is a large parent- body, with its smaller progeny carrying on a program which allows a certain amount of elasticity for the unexpected developments that always crop up in world affairs. Forum launched the year with a lecture by Senator Saltonstall of Massachusetts. Momen- tum was gained through the activities of the Debate Group, the Young Progressives, the Young Republicans, a student delegation to the town of Wellesley ' s chapter of ADA, and chapters of the United Nations Association and the United World Federalists. Students par- ticipated in panel discussions and debates, as well as in conferences to exchange views with delegates from other colleges, while on the practical side they took part in local elections and other political functions, lending their time and effort to the causes in which they believe. The aim of all this training in current affairs is not to produce future lady presidents of the United States, but to assure for our democracy future community members, who, through their responsible action and constructive thought, will make that democracy a living reality. } ORCHESTRA Putting their practical music into action, Wellesley ' s Orchestra members meet twice weekly for a few hours of highly specialized artistic teamwork. This year their performances included a Mozart-Haydn-Vivaldi program in the fall, a winter concert with the M. I. T. glee club and the W ellesley choir, and a spring pro- gram with Brown featuring the Bach Magnificat. Orchestra has the distinction of being one of the few organizations composed of both faculty and students. These two groups get along ex- tremely well, but it may be wise for a girl to investigate the status of the friendly violinist beside her before she complains about the Bible exam ! 1 H|f - ' fli l Br SI n|fc MI n : K H Ik ' IV m Kc MH | Br 9 %J H Orchestra Members: Elizabeth Wester, Hannelore Falk, Betty Bredin, Virginia Schwarz, Louise Reinecke, Mary Tierney, Nancy Nesbitt, Lilly Ng, Susan Muzzey, Barljara Scbaiible, Nora Nutt, Jean- nette Dawson, Carolyn Davis, Katharine Raymer, Marcia Van Vlissingen, Virginia Malloy, Maya Stocker, Marlene Lillis, Barbara Kaufman, Miss Mowry, Mrs. Lambie, Mrs. Kempton President, Kathleen Johnson Mr. Harry Koliialkii, Conductor CHOIR Choristers and Business Managers : Front, left to right: Nancy Longley, Joan Cristal, Flodie Van Dyke Back: Pat Loucks, Babs Buschmeyer, Ginny Avery Head Chorister: Barbara Buschmeyer Conductor: Mr. Peter Waring Stiff competition makes for the Choir voices which more than one ecstatic reviewer has called heavenly . Each of Choir ' s two hun- dred memhers had to pass a preliminary voice test and, six weeks later, a trial-by-jury in quartet singing. This year ' s Wellesley warblers provided Chapel music daily, sang at four Ves- per Services, and did a number of secular music programs. Nor do they believe in singing in a cloister. Their jaunts throughout New Eng- land during the year included concerts with outstanding male choruses at Amherst and Brown, who provided not only the necessary balance of voices but also good entertainment ait erwards. BARNSWALLOWS Left to right, on the couch: Judy Barker. Phyllis Babb, Audrey Ward, Elaine Lacknian On the floor: Artie Pazianos, Julia McNeeley Back row: Nancy Tufel. Doris Steenburg, Gai Ingersoll, Day Bramhall, Nancy McDowell Absent: Franny Mead, Eleanor Pope, Betty Wise The Barnswallows may well place a feather in their caps for the highly successful 1949-50 season. Although Barn promotion workers are generally averse to Hollywood ' s super-mag- nificent, stupendo-colossal adjectives, they agreed with their Wellesley audience that the fall presentation of Dark of the Moon was the biggest and best ever done here. Incorporating both music and dancing in the drama for the first time at Wellesley, Dark of the Moon also marked technical advances in the form of seven complete changes of set. The second play, East- President, Phyllis Babb ward in Eden, was also a love story, of which Emily Dickinson was the heroine. The final program was The Two Orphans, 1875 ' s most popular melodrama, done in honor of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary. Staged in a form as near to the original as possible, the drama fea- tured oleos between the acts and footlights covered with gaslight shields. Besides these, various groups in Barn pre- sented six one-act plays from Aristophanes to Noel Coward, supplied actors for the theater workshop one-acts, and performed parts of senior comp plays. All of which activities be- speak Barn ' s purpose of giving Wellesley good theater while enabling all those interested in any phase of the theater to get valuable ex- perience. CHAPEL Mr. Durant stated that Wellesley is dedicated to glorify God and the Lord Jesus Christ through the education of women . Chapel is the college organization which comes nearest to carrying out his words. This year Chapel placed an entirely new emphasis on a continuous program of activity, the focal points of which were four commis- sions: Christian Faith and Worship, Interfaith, Social Responsibility, and World Relatedness. Chapel ' s original idea of religious discussion continued, but the new keynote was direct par- ticipation. Girls came not as passive onlookers but as sharers of responsibility who learned both the meaning and the application of their faiths. For example, the Social Responsibility Commission not only studied political morality but went to the Massachusetts Legislature to see it in action. If they were distressed about political practices, they wrote to their congress- men. Again, the speakers who came to college were not only preachers but laymen active in the social, economic, and political worlds, who could illustrate the place of religion in today ' s life. Chapel bega n to bear the fruit of last year ' s extensive reorganization and redefinition of its ideological basis, and the whole college learned what a spirited thing faith can be when it is accompanied by imagination and enthusiasm. President, Joanna Rogers. Seated: Polly Taylor, Sally Stevens. Jo Rogers. Lulu Glascock, Mike Zeller Standing: Carey Chamberlain, Lillian Zachrisson, Letty Russell Absent: Barbara Siebert, Anne Holman, Katharine Spence, Dorothy Baird, Jane Hausconi Page forty N. S. A. Three years old and a most rambunctious child, NSA is Wellesley ' s Jack of AH Trades (with a deaf ear carefully turned to the second half of that old saw). NSA is a precocious or- ganization, venting a youthful enthusiasm on every one of its varied projects. Proving that it can serve Wellesley directly, NSA runs a student Travel Bureau and, under its Hospitality Program, brings Wellesley girls and foreign students from local colleges to- gether for special events on campus. Suggestions from colleges all over the nation are acted upon, or re-routed to the campus organization to which they will be most helpful. By no means confined to campus activities, a hard-working subcommittee has organized a sociological sum- mer tour in the United States for twenty Euro- pean students who will study Problems of Democracy. NSA is in close touch with stu- dents throughout the country, and through house meetings and discussion groups has striven to bring to Wellesley an understanding and interest in the problems faced by less fortunate fellow students in this country and abroad. Senior delegate, Mary Hugessen Left to right: Pat Wohlgemuth, Jean Archibald, Mary Huges- sen, Dorothy Goldman, Fi Warren Page forty-one ART CLUB Those canny students who wish to imbibe cuhure in a pleasant, vaguely Bohemian fashion are often found in the ranks of the Art Club, which has quenched the artistic thirsts of countless ivory-towerites with a heady menu of lectures, movies, contests, life-models, raffles, and exhibits. When all these ingredients have been mixed together with a dash of the inimi- table left-bank atmosphere of the Art Building (created by a smoker tradition on the West steps and a coke machine in the basement ' slums ) and a pinch of imagination has been added by faculty advisor McAndrew, the result is a recipe to suit the tastes of a connoisseur. Standing: Charlotte Ingwersen, Margaret Dangler, Jean Carpenter Seated: Ellen Gutsche, Janet Anderson, Harriet Haseltine President, Ellen Gutsche DANCE GROUP 1-2-5-4, 1-2-3-4. Get that rhythm. No, not that way, feel the movement. The memories of these admonitions will haunt the dreams of Dance Group members for years to come. Their schedule began with Dark of the Moon and was followed by lengthy preparations for the group ' s own performance, which featured music commissioned especially for it. In addition to these college activities, weekly meetings were held, sponsoring guest teachers and lecturers; and demonstrations in other colleges gave all fifty-seven members an opportunity to perform. Members finished the year tired and a bit gaunt, but well-rewarded in Tree Day, the crown of all their efforts. Prfi-iilciil. In.j Aronson Hahn Sliinding: Uoris Ann Owen Sto«c Sp.aled: Sylvia Ehrman — FLYING CLUB They fly through the air tvith the greatest of ease, But laugh up their sleeves at a flying trapeze, For they pilot their planes high over the trees Or learn about flying with the ground ' neath their knees. Ground school, inter-collegiate air meets, fly- ing lessons at a Marlborough airport, solo flying for those who have their licenses — nothing is too much for the Wellesley Flying Club, which has tried to spread enthusiasm among flying fans and to foster new winged Wellesleyites. From now on the college password is, It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s my roommate! President, Mary Ann De Witt First row: Nancy Bliss, Mary De Witt Second roiv: Phyllis Pieper, Helen Young, Maiy Toohy, Barbara Nichols - CARILLONEURSi When Pandit Nehru visited the college in the fall, one of the things which he said touched him most deeply was the jjlaying of the Indian National Anthem on the carillon. Wellesley is proud of its enthusiastic musicians who climb the tower at all hours to play the bells. In the eighteen years since Mrs. C. Nichols Greene gave us the carillon, it has become an indispen- sable part of the college life. In early morning and late afternoon, at step-singing and other special events, the Guild of Carilloneurs sees to it that the Wellesley girl shall have music wherever she goes. Secte ' Xav-S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presidenl, Jessie Godfrey While few Wellesleyites boast the physique of an Amazon, ahnost all have an interest in at least one sport, be it shuffleboard or squash, field hockey or fencing. Athletic Association, of which every girl is a member, recognizes that a healthy mind can exist only in a healthy body. This rosy -cheeked organization is the main body from which Outing Club and Swimming Club grow, and it sponsors many other activ- ities directly. The most distinctive of these sports are those connected with crew. In the fall dorm races are held, and in the spring an even keener rivalry is fostered among the four class crews. Other AA-inspired activities are the intercol- legiate hockey games, the student-faculty base- ball game, and Field Day. Interest runs high, so that even the girls who never come near to winning a W or a blazer often take part in athletics outside of regular sports classes. Seated in jront: Sarah Roush. Ruth Helsell Second row: Jessie Godfrey, Betty Gilhert, Janet Meekins, Elizabeth Wester, Louise Reinecke, Carolyn Saunders Page forty-four OUTING CLUB The Outing Club looks hack on this year with memories of charred hot-dogs, snow- scarred skis, and warmed-over sleeping bags. They reconstructed the lean-to, romped with other outing clubs on I.O.C.A. Day, schussed through ski patrol, made merry with equally athletic men at Carousel, and spread their sails over Atlantic waters. They enlivened the Dart- mouth, Yale, and Amherst O.C. week-ends, evaded the issvie when the Harvard Bike Race winner demanded his kiss, and established a fine tradition of square dances in a never out- done outdoor year. President, Elizabeth Wester Front row: Sarah Roush, Miss Gail Hennis, Carolyn Saunders, Barbara Bowen, Polly Hunter Second row: Jean Carpenter, Betty Lou Leisch, Margaret Ker, Nadine Cookman, Elizabeth Wester, Fay Spence SWIMMING CLUB Swim Club tempers the fire of intellectual life at Wellesley by providing both recreation for the swimmers and marine entertainment for the landlubbers. Its tank-suited mermaids, both from the Apprentice Group and the Swim Club proper, have enjoyed many hours of recreation and team practice in synchronized swinnning. The year ' s performances included starring roles at Winter Carousel and the Annual Swim Pa- rade, and a command performance at the M.I.T. Junior Prom week-end. The fame of our mer- maids is sp reading! Board: Harriett Woods, President: Jean Bayrhydl. Sally Blair SIDE LIGHTS That ' s no Dodger, that ' s my psych instructor ! Scholarship, we ' ve discovered, is only one of a professor ' s talents when the faculty softball season conies around. It ' s not often the carillon plays in the middle of Friday morning classes; it ' s not often that everyone from U. P. to Movietone News comes to Wellesley; hut then, it ' s not often that the Indian Prime Minister comes to visit us. When he did, Wellesley girls skinned their knees climb- ing trees to see him. Conference on Constructive Forces in Education : it was an impressive title, and an impres- sive conference. Proof of its success lay not so much in our discussions in Comp or Ec classes as in our twelve o ' clock hull sessions when we stayed up late in smoky rooms evaluating our newest theories. Those of us who didn ' t iitihze what little snow we had for skiing were likely to he found tobogganning down Severance Hill on trays or sliding down the catwalk on notebooks. There is only one question ; where did all the .snow come from this year for Winter Carousel? Page forty-seven e kaire portrayed only the formal ' elements of our organizations, but to many of us the small happenings of the dally routines make up the pat eh work of our memories. We shall not soon forget sueh things as the Changing of the Quardatthe founders ' Proetofs Desk, or the eryptle notlees on the Jndez l oard each morning. Jn the following section we have Includ- ed the traditions familiar to all, but there are others — simpler, perhaps, yet cherished. We shall remember the proud red roses for new officers, Mock Mddemlc Council, Christmas Vespers, our comfortable blue jeans, and all the various little things which have pat- terned our days and are a part of Wellesley. leen a l cden SPi ne a w i Monomry member of the class of 1950 r i LL wl ' l ' C ' t ii section to Fred Waring, a musician popular diences everywhere, and especially so with students who recognize nstructive interest in education, but most popular of all with us, his classmates, for giving us a song, and for adding a lilt to our lives. FRED WARING Fiige forty-mne m3H I Zke past is more tkan fragments of time remembered-, in ,:.r.A our traditioih, it remains an aetuality both significant and en WELLESLEY TRADITIONS ee JJillJ Let ' s have a Tree Day tomorrow! This startling ex- claination by Mr. Durant seventy-three years ago raised curtain on a long line of May celebrations. The present Tree Day is a more complex affair than that of 1877 when students, costumed in black gowns trimmed with color tissue paper and streamers, sang odes and recited class prophecies. But the Ceremony of the Spade still makes use of the original implement, and the Tree Day Mistress and her Court still enter to Pomp and Circumstance. In spite of cynical comments from Harvard men, Wellesley girls do enjoy dancing barefoot on the grass in cheesecloth costumes! . J ' - ' y ,• : ti:ji:_s«i_ _. 1950 TREE DAY COURT Front row: Diana Johnson, Margaret Bowers Back row: Elizabeth Getzoff, Nancy Thornton, Eleanor Pope In what ethereal dances! Tree Day Mistress, Nancy Thornton Page fifty tv % ay ' Day Plodding wins the race ' Put that ring on my finger . . . Put that piece of paper in my hand. ' At six a.m. the sophomores huddle together on Tower Hill, wishing that their hig sisters could get a man any other way. Then, in aca- demic robes and blue jeans, the seniors, hoops crashing, tumble down the hill. The winner receives her bride ' s bouquet; and the Harvard imposter, shivering and wet, gets his dip in Lake Waban. Then the ingenious sophomore s, hidden under blotters, sing to the madding throng; and so endeth another May Day cele- bration. But in the good old days. May Day was even more energetic! Seniors, dressed in children ' s clothes, rolled their hoops from class to class and played children ' s games on the green by College Hall. They also scrubbed the Chapel steps and all the local statuary! Even in the tradition of May Day, the old principle of evolu has been at work again. Voices so tlirilling ne ' er were heard. In springtime from the cuckoo-bird. Proteus Rising from the Sea . ' ors Chapel Honors Day Chapel, held at Wellesley in the autumn and early spring, became part of the living tradition of the college thirty years ago. Perhaps the most impressive sight at Wellesley is the colorfvil and stately academic procession, in which the President, trustees, faculty, graduate students, and seniors inarch in to the music of the Priests ' March from Mendelssohn ' s Athalie. We see pageantry seldom found in our world as the company of scholars files in, wearing somber gowns and brilliant hoods which signify everything from Docteur de L ' Universite de Paris to M. A., Oxonian . Besides the announcement of new faculty appointments and of students who have won honors, this year ' s fall service had the added distinction of being our first official opportunity to meet President Clapp. At the spring Honors Chapel fellowship awards, graduate scholarships for seniors, spe- cial research appointments for the faculty, and various student prizes were also announced. Through this tradition, Wellesley honors those who have set her highest standard of scholarship and have enriched her academic life. JUNIOR PHI BETA KAPPA. CLASS OF 1950 Seated: Barbara Siebert, Doris Nier, Harriet Sturtevant, Grace Gingles, Mary Ann Shands Standing: Hyla Ames. Marian Dowling, Carol Burke, Christie Myers, Joanna Rogers Absent: Marjorie Carroll, Claire Zimmerman, Frances Abbott, Marjorie Schwartz Weisman P()iii|i ill llii ' |irii|MT (•irruinslaii(( JUNIOR SIGMA XI, CLASS OF 1950 I. oil to rinht : Frrini :H Alibolt. Marian Dowling. Marjorie Carroll Singmg We want Dean McPherrin on our steps! The seniors, crowded together on the chapel steps, were remembering that this was the last Tuesday they would be standing there singing. Long before the inauguration of Step-Singing in 1902, students had gathered after formal Sunday night chapel to sing hymns, but tonight ' s strains of Evolu and The Way a W ' ellesley Girl Should were hardly hymn- like. Two by two the class of ' 50 walked down the steps, received their forget-me-nots and then headed up toward the archway. ' 51, ' 52, and ' 53 rushed eagerly to their new places, singing the Alma Mater as Tra-la-la-la Wellesley echoed from Founders Hill. Songleaders: Elinor Bozyan. ' 53; Caro- lyn Racusin, ' 52; Sallie Walter, ' 51; Barbara Buschmeyer, ' 50 A motley crew. Soft stillness and the night become the touches of sweet harmony. Page fifty-three WMer Carousel Old evolu, you certainly affect everything. The affair that used to be Winter Sports Field Day, for instance — what has become of its dis- tinguishing features? We call it Carousel now, having learned that February weather is not necessarily winter sports weather. Well do we remember the blizzard that came freshman year with skiing and tobogganning in its wake; we remember, too, the 60-degree temperature sophoiuore year when the blizzard never came. Instead of skating Friday night, we square-dance; instead of catching up on sleep Sunday morning, we catch the bus for Brattleboro. But whatever happens to Carousel, we ' re pretty sure it ' s here to stay; it may change, but it will never go. l ented by all successive junior classes, the institution of Junior Show has flourished through the years. At present it is not only a very popular college entertainment but also, true to its original purpose, a highly successful means of consolidating the junior class in a whirlpool of writing, casting, and rehearsing. The result, despite inevitable opening-night trepidations, is always a musical comedy which out-Broadways Broadway. Sophomore This is one week-end when a soph- omore won ' t accept a date unless he ' s over forty! Since the founding of Sophomore Fathers ' Day three years ago, between 150 and 225 fathers have been spirited through classes, luncheons, baseball games, and dinners, with barely enough time to sneak a nap before the dance at Tower Court. They have enjoyed, almost as much as their daughters, this new tradition dedicated to Dad. Fage fifty-five y 5l5TER5. To a freshman who gets lost between Founders and the Vil as easily as she does between Park Street and the subway, her big sister is all-wise. She is as well acquainted v the Copley as with the third stack of the libe. With the right combination of insouciance and intelligence, both sophisticated and casual, she is a glimpse into every freshman ' s future. Ah, Tupelo, shady, enchanted spot! And is there any Wellesley Lorelei who has not tried to lure her love out to that sylvan point which spells watery disaster to any male unchivalrous enough to refrain from proposing on his third visit? Shades np. windows down, lights on. The clanging bell calls us from our rooms. Sleepy forms, clutching valuables ranging from his picture to a mangy teddy I)ear. glide noiseles iy to ports of call. We know the drill is important, but why does it invariably come when I ' d just fallen asleep. Hillings al 8:41), Foinidcrs al ): ' U). Sage al l(l: ' 10; even if we never liave lime lo slop at the Kl-Tal)le, even if we have lo dash up four (lighls of stairs and still miss the Im-II. classc!, can lie i ' liii. AND CL t t pAY , N THE WELL-REMEMBERED tk ' mgs that never can be well-recorded . . . Zke ViL Jiatkaway ' s and Central Street stores , . . Munnewell ' s and Its weirdly tonsured trees . . . our well- remembered friends, tke policemen at tke foot of J o rum- beg a Mill and inimitable ess at tke crew kouse . . . , , . the Well. . . osleandker Wdksley Special . . - Alice (as always, behind the cask register!) . . . and the dally pkllos- opklzlng tkatgoes on over myriad cups of coffee . . . . . . the first wearing of those rather grim academic robes . . . impromptu costume parties . . . ski weekends . . . the open windows and spring fever that pervades the campus from the first of May on . . . these are as much a part of Wellesley as all its traditions. mm Zhe present is more than our sixteen hundred and forty- eight individual lives; it is the community that we have found and made in We lies ley Zhe Village The Washington-Wiswall- Little group may have the longest trek to campus, but its fresh- men are always first to get balloons, Good Humors, and the morning mail. Notwithstand- ing stiff muscles from bicycle-riding (developer of the Wellesley leg ), past residents of these houses have flattened the lawn of stately Wash- ington through rousing football games between the Little Lizards and the Wiswall Worms, snowbattles, and Red Light . Gay and gracious living combine to give the close-knit group of girls from this corner of the Vil a good start on the road to . . . (see pages 64 and 65). WASHINGTON ' LITTLE WISWALL CROFTON - WEBB NOANETT Anyone who has lived on the corner of Washington Street and Weston Road, is ah-eady friends with the big brown barn that stands cahnly there. No one ever spells her name correctly, but everyone knows that Noanett is the mother of a large happy family of freshmen, as well as the center of operations for the renowned triumvirate which includes allies Crofton and Webb. There are no Gothic spires, ivied balconies, or trolleys to the campus, yet no one wants to leave when June comes around. The New England frame exteriors of these sister dormi- tories give no indication of the life teeming within. Eliot, with its rooms as large as a barn or as small as a mouse- hole, is noted for its past existence as a shoe factory. Joslin is notorious for the spaciousness of its third floor rooms, while Elms is famous for a legendary maid, remembered only by the class of ' 50, who had a heart of gold, and whose name was Mrs. O ' Brien. The entire group is known for those large-scale song fests and sunbathing seiges which create the incomparably casual atmosphere of this corner of the Vil. ELIOT - ELMS JOSLIN Page sixty-one Stone-Davis A true Stone-Davis-ite will never clairA beauty for the living rooms or efficiency for Jfie wash- ing machines, but iusft ask her abouff her. ew of the fall, or parties Day — and Ap love of group sinigin keep the iiilialiitaiilt- happy in their noi j d eiuic hours. Keliable ' ' reports have it| thaf past Wellei?ley |)residents have knowni®tope a d Davis girl i best due to meet ina rw(feJie wav to -phan lti n the wiill i the has nie diel S€oke g t M| j31i D a V i s rthcTay, llaliowgen, d Milo one — aiifl a J avy-T)ower The freshman group of Navy-Dower-Home- stead is unique for its combination of Mr. Durant ' s original homestead and barn (now Dower ) with a three-year-old former Wave bar- racks. One of the most scenic spots on campus, the location of these dorms is ideal for athletic pursuits such as skating, golfing, and tennis — yet even the non-athletes advocate the good life as lived there. Mi 9 Y ' J ommbega ' o an . art major Munger arc litecture i p p o oirit i |Dutch epresentj what cated, room. Exte lack or-eieratcir problems, ijut itst JB fettie sim- ilarity o f ( t t) }re rative living th ai give s a feeling of solidarity and personal responsibility. It ' s Miinger makes the world go round, but it ' s Norumbega that gives the initial impetus. m . I eebe, Cazemve, Vomeroy, Skafer Born in the early 1900 ' s, rocked to sleep by rollicking trains, modes Hy hid ing its form be- hind pseudo-Gothic ffflmMbw. cloaked in ivy and sporting onion-top hats, stands The Quad, temporary mother oifj gSx hundred students. Behind each shining wuidow-eye is a feeling, knowing soul — migratif souls, who travel to classes for improvem and to Harvard for recreation, but who aTways wander back for food, sleep, and -coni] anionsliip. There make no habitua Harvar afternooi thing uiii([iic about The Quad, From llie elcvalors which fween floors and tlio would-be (stars wlio phiy their, Sunday (jjn the green to tlie t riveway approprtated tjy the seniors as spring training ground for tiie hoop race, it has a U vable per- sonality all its own. The Quad clings to her plot of W ellesley soil and (iiids imily iij a college spirit coniji friendlin s! ' t inforniality and SOAP Ul ' EKA Zmer Court Tower Court stands manding both the ca ' from its hill. Compose Claflin, Severance, grassy court niarki: Hall. In the spring ' a jd a pastoral studY- Wll the scene of forms it into Swiss Village] the three ho on the stepp Uadin Lake; in the wiuter ll side Toweri — h W i (the an: ] few ii riu- ' held y Gothic grandeur, com- us and Lake Waban f the three dormitories, ower, it surrounds a site of old College all this court becomes d j the fall it is also fal danCa which trans- leaijis M rdi Gras or a J • - ' . )() for the first time unday-niglit step-singing froiiil the court to the le ringing continued in- Visiting dig«nari come to Welle in Tower Court, to see a friend Hu Shih or a Do she will certainl and Tech men; f group is widely kn lege casanovas, as souls. and coBcert artists who ariamji spend the night sntenpiE the lofty portals kely as not to run into a aynQr. In lieu of these, d a multitude of Harvard ertainly the Tower Court 11 and Appreciated by col- ell as by more illustrious MOMENT MUSICALE Page sixty-five SOCIETIES AGORA Betty Wise, Pjcssident; Marjorie Wiecking. yice-Presi- dent; Anne Vickery, Treasurer: Elaine Kittle. Secre- tary; Terry Harris,, entTal Comrrriuee M,ember; Nancy Aitken and Shirley Hoi ger, Purveyor ; Bar- bara McMaster, Housekeeper Founded n 1890 as the Political Clgb i, ,Agora is the lakeside otie hent; its twiee-ycarly program meetings on current events in their house, which boasts a gold helmet of Athena aiid Gen- eral Pershing ' s orld War I flag, are themselves currenK,p i™ts at Wellesley. ALPHA KAPPA CHI Hof a Lewis, President; Day Bram hall. Vice-P resident; jAnne Johns, — Hyli Ames, easurer; IStoryo-nr-CassfiirCentral Committee Membef; Sarah Unite. Housekeeper Mjdia Kapp --€hiv h ta , classic- looking structure benind me library, is the society devoted to furthering interest in the cla ics at Wellesley. doptii a new line of__iittaek ' tills year, it invited facumQp speak on hisjgjy -art; amJjMi- losopny of th -Afffi century B.C -. th these lectures as background, AKX suc- cessfully produced a Greek play. PHI SIGMA Nancy ' ftarrtrdn, Prpsideni : Margo Phjlbrirk. Vice- President; Helen Uabciirk. SiMrrtars : Klleii Brum- back,pTn ' ;isurer; Patricia Slai lcli)ii. Head if Pro- duction; Klizalx ' th Gray, Ccniial Coniiiiitlcc Mem- ber; Elciiiior Helm, Housekeeper; Afine l eezcr and Kalhetinr lhk, . MarsffilfcZn Phi Si encoura relax by lal)le at)fi[iosphere sen i org to come tidy or entertain friends. DiSiCUs ' ons of modern literature, interspersed vithNy)F s of cleaning and painting. gf cm un«er t] watchful eye of the mascot oWL symhK)l of the literary wisdom aimed at bjNtne founders in 1876. TAU ZETA EPSILON Ann Wilm kPh dent ; Margaret Bowers, Vice-Presi- dent; JoA Scish J. Treasurer; Janet Wood, Secre- tary; Mary Xot Hadlo . Central Committee Member: Deborah hvilliyi. Housekeeper; Beverly Bonelli, Head of Art: Jeaiiuc TiiisleyT ncHd of Music; Gwain Williams. Editor of .« Tail side theti purs progianf meetiTr musi talks, kiifycal exam portrait; also make by the Uy aes- or the pillar [istrate tRle a)rt and erio l t liroiigh mov fes, and life ;ecK activities place to go. ZETA ALPHA Sallie Merritt, President: Mary Lou Ensign, Vice- President; Patricia EllH, Treasurer; Carol Ray. Secretary; Patricia, H m;ySJHonsekeeper; Jo Anne Norman and Katljerint ' K pp Co-Heads of Produc- tion; Emily Roberl cm. (jenlraJ Committee Member; Mariian Christiamaiul Kom- HnrguTider. iVIa shals FouVded shortly aftfel: IhiFbWj e, Zet; Ipha wares ' with Phi Sig (tne title o LIS o ta Alpha Siar esV with Phi Slg ' ftlTe title of oldest so.ciel5fj o ;_j ij us. Its focus of iyJtPrtSr ' tmrd iTTMtnTTtn is s trCTt of a ( ' +j±tt!} first white ose nwitihersliip includes none other than Miss Margaret Clapp, ' 30, harbors a spirit of creativity and comradeship. n ■ SHAKESPEARE Alice Hilfhcock, President; Aimefti e, Vice- Presideflt: Judith An teon. ScoretalV Patlty Coch- ran, ycKgu enMJail -!vi MB 4er. Central Commi t e Member; Putrieia Kielttr. 11 o u i-k eper ; . AitkeVi, Ctef- ShflKe speatre— . ocjety- incoitoOf S an inter( 4p Sba esf e|ikr ::Sin fc nected in its spij earI 3?tions of ShakespearearTplays, ancra nrore general social interest which makeslthe house, a repliea of lusAbir ' iplac a popular one r, s,any li tings m all sorts. Its Elizabethan Clm.- tmas dinner is always a campuV ve i Zhe future is more than probability it is a terBinty already em ting in dormitory blueprints, in funds set asii. scholarships, and in many other concrete plans of molute idealists. WAF or the Seventy-fifth , as it was popularly known, concentrated most of its campus activities this year on special projects in order to reach its $75,000 college quota. Students returned to Wellesley in the fall to discover that per- haps a whole treasure chest of prizes was to he theirs if they could guess the identity of Miss Hush , as she was described in News and on WBS. November found girls trying their v its. their luck, and their partner ' s patience in the Seventy-fifth Bridge -Canasta Tournament. December took everyone to hear Alec Templeton, the Seventy-fifth movies, and perhaps stocked them up on sweaters, belts, or any number of Christmas presents. FUND COMMITTEE JH[f;KS FOR TEN CENTS SUNDAY MORNING .SUSTENANCE ALL FOR A MERE QUARTER. Pai e sixty-eight StaJiding, left to right: Anne Edge, Phyllis Shapiro, Mary Zoe Hadley, Mary Jo Manry Seated, left to right: Roberta Good, Lila Barbash, Claire Con- over, Miss Margery Foster, Peggy Liberman, Leila Hammond, Betty Schaeffer In January, vmder the auspices of the Fund, the college played hostess to the double quartets of four men ' s colleges, and eleven larks from Smith. During February the students witnessed the final drive as Seventy-fifth pledged the class of ' 53. They watched in March while Seventy- fifth and other major organizations held the first Big Seven College Activities Conference, which was the culmination of the year ' s extra- curricular activities. And throughout the whole year girls grew fat on Seventy-fifth fudge, went broke on Seventy-fifth Sunday breakfasts, and cheerfully contributed their best efforts to make Wellesley ' s Seventy-fifth anniversary not only a memorable but also a financially successful occasion. Miss Hush winner: Gloria Swope HERE we are, the grand old seniors, and most of us feeling like anything but. The caricatures and candids have caught the part of our college years we ' ll cherish most — the carefree unpretentious indi- viduality of spirit, the friendship and the fun. Yet the formal portraits indicate that with independence and dignity we have learned to conform at important times. As we go forth to create the various pat- terns of our lives we hope above all that these memories of Wellesley will impel us to take ourselves seriously, but not too seriously. What we have had here can make that which is to come the best. Page Bevent; All ' s Well With Wdlesley h k X i j i iJ- 9li ' S U £LL k TH k £LLES - L£y. I J J J J I J J J J I s h O -PR0U5 flf £. THE Tf)lE5 I E T lL Or l JELL -5- LE ■ ft f IJJ JJMj.-j i l 7HR006f THESE VEf Rt— N E - E ? M D A yAj6 P ER£S- k £-i J i J J. I J J.IJ. J l 55E THE h R NO FEIMC OF k)E:LLES-LEy 6R0 GROIaJ ,6R0[aJ SO j-i j il y m I LL ' S IaJ LL UJITH (a EILES LEV k ' RE: J i J J- J J J i PaoUl TO SiN6 P LOUO OL LFiST V6 A l f v r Mn-6 C SPELL OF MELIE — J-Ey y-A- J Jm J J J - ' 1 CHLL OQR HBflRTS TO DU)ELLUJlTti-IN H R lAJftUUS by Fred Waring, Class of ' 50 Copyright 1950, by the Shawnee Press, Inc., East Stroundsburg, Pa. . . . used by permission. Page seventy-one SEPTEMBER - 1946 H e OH He , ' ' Vv fie «e THE vt - , vlt GONE eUT FROM THEk ' afe nov JUNE - 1947 Page seventy-three SEPTEMBER - 1947 vi . t W. H. e h ' ? S fi WILL WE SIT AND LET THE SOUNDS OF JSIC CREEP INTO OUR EARS. 7i lOR CLASS JUNE - 1948 SEPTEMBER - 1948 ,Ul ' ' ' Pafre aeventy-aix JUNE - 1949 SEPTEMBER - 1949 . h. i oR5 p O ■ : .. ' hie,, t fi. Fofre seventy-eight o ' sr LOST FRANCIS BATES ABBOTT Chemistry MARY INGLIS AITKEN History ROSLYN ALPERN Sociology HYLA AMES Chemistry NANCY ADAIR AITKEN French ALINE AMON Art DIANE YVONNE ALLAN English MARGARET WOODBRIDGE ALLEN Music JUDITH HARDING ANDERSON Medieval Studies ELLEN WHITNEY ANGELL Art Page eighty .---. r - JOAN ELIZABETH APPEL Spanish JEAN DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD English PEGGY JOAN ARING French ■SS MEREDITH MAYO ARZT Chemistry JOAN LEONORE ASHWORTH English PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BABB English ZmditioH Zrivla Zupeb ' s an old tradition Known since college first began 101 in We lies ley ' s courses - Mow to catck - or drown - a man. Page eighty-one HELEN HEYDEN BABCOCK Botanv JOY LOUISE BAILEY Chemistry ALICE ANNE BAIN Chemistry DOROTHY ANNE BAIRD Chemistry MARY BARBARA BAIRD History MARGARET HELEN BALDWIN Political Science %-: V. ' Fof e eighty-two LILA R. BARBASH Enulish ELAINE YAFFA BARON (Mrs. Jules Baron) Economics SARAH ELIZABETH BARRETT Sociology JOAN L. BAYLOR English NANCY MARY BECKER French ELLEN BEARDSLEE History ELIZABETH BUCKNER BELL Music PHYLLIS NAOMI BENNETT Zoology-Physiology NANCY MARY BIGNELL Geology-Geography ALICE ELIZABETH BLANEY Chemistry v Page eighty-three BARBARA ANN BLEASBY Economics PATRICIA ANN BLECH French MYRA ANN BLOCK Psychology BEVERLY WILLS BONELLI Art PRISCILLA EVERETT BORDEN English NANCY LEE BONSALL Biblical History MARGARET RUTH BOWERS English SARAH ELIZABETH BRACKETT English HELEN ANGELL BRADNER Greek OLIVE DAY BRAMHALL English 0 ' Page eighty-four ELIZABETH CLAIRE BROBACK Spanish BARBARA BRONSON Economics BETTINE JULIET BROWN Economics MARTHA ELLEN BRUMBACK Economics MARY ELLEN BRUNKOW Economics MARJORIE L. BULL English Oh a kale y Off day m summer While the sky was bright and blue M s, Durant planted acorns 7r0m which our great oaks grew. Page eighty-five ROSE BURGUNDER English CAROL ALICE BURKE English BARBARA BUSCHMEYER Biljlical History JOAN BUTLER Chemistry SARAH CATHERINE BUTTE Spanish HELEN STEVENS BUTTFIELD Art . i-c yiK. ) . Page eighty-six MARY JEANETTE CAMPBELL Zoology ANNE WHITTIER CARLETON Chemistry BARBARA WARNER CARLSON English MAJORIE BURT CARROLL Physics STORROW DEVINE CASSIN Spanish CORINE SHEARER CARWILE Physics JOAN CAVANAUGH Sociology LUCILLE CATHERINE CERVASIO Psychology SALLY CHANDLER English BARBARA LEE CHRISMAN Art Page eighty-seven MARION V. CHRISTIAN English MARJORY WILLIAMS CHURCH International Relations SHIRLEY GRACE CLARK English CLAIRE MILDRED CONOVER Political Science BARBARA JEAN CRANDALL Sociology CYNTHIA BELLE COOPER Spanish DOROTHY LOUISE CRANE Economics JOANNE CREAGER English KATHERINE JUNE CREHORE Economics MARY ELLEN CRISCITIELLO Zoology ' it I ' aye eiohty-ciyht ' Nf- JOAN CRISTAL Psychology ARVIA BROWER CROSBY History SARA ANNE CROWELL English PENELOPE ANNE CRUDEN English MITZI EVANS DALLAS Greek KATHLEEN LOUISE DANDY History Moops, my dear, was but a fr action Of what Mdy T)ay used to meam 7or the Seniors, yes, the Seniors Scrubbed the chapel steps all clean. Page eighty-nine ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Music DOROTHY ALICE DAVIS Economics MARY JANE DAVIS English DIANE I. DE BONNEVAL English NICOLE E. DE MESSIERES Art VIVIAN MARY DERUHA Philosophy Page ninety MARY ALEENE DESMOND English MARGARETTA AUSTIN DIGGS Enu;lish LENORE MARY DIGNAM Spanish ELIZA CAROLYN DOOLITTLE English NANCY CANFIELD DOMENIE (Mrs. Rudolf J. Domenie) Sociology JANE ANN DONALDSON Psychology BETTIE DEAN DORSEY English MARIAN TAPPAN DOWLING Chemistry ARLINE LOUISA DOXSEE Political Science JUDITH IRENE DREIFUSS Zoology : « ' Page ninety-one EUNICE DUGDALE English JANE WEBSTER EDDY Enjilish ALICE FREEMAN ELDER Bililical History JOAN ELLIOT History LYDIA SPENCER EDES Political Science AILEEN BLANCHE EDWARDS Political Science ANNE EISAMAN Sociology DORIS PRUSS ELLIOTT (Mrs. Burton Elliott) Philosophy PATRICIA ANN ELLIS Sociology MARY LOUISE ENSIGN Sociology ' c; ' Page ninety-two RAE ANN ERNSTER Music BETTY LOUISE ESBENSHADE French JANE M. EVERHART History SYLVIA WITHROW FARNY Geography JOYCE RAE FINEMAN History MARY ANNE FOLEY Biblical History Zake her up tenderly, what is the use J o putting off housework, she has no e}ceuse Md for a house president duty palls When her job is making up butter balls. Page ninety-three AMY JOSEPHINE FORD History SUSANNAH BUDD FREEMAN Zoology BETSEY ANN GAGE Psychology JEAN LOUISE GAJNS Music NANCY KATHERINE GAVER Psvchologv ANNETTE GEORGE Psychology Page ninety-foiir ELIZABETH ANN GETZOFF History MARY HUTTON GIBSON Art ALICE GRACE GINGLES Biblical History ETHEL LOUISE GINSBURGH Physics MURIEL GOLDBERG English JESSIE ANNE GODFREY Zoology ROBERTA ALLENE GOOD Political Science BETTY ANN GOODMAN History JOAN HAMILTON GORDON Economics RUTH KLEIST GRAFF Biblical History ■i tw Page ninety-five ELIZABETH ANNE GRAY Sociology MARY LONSDALE GREEN Geography JOANNE T. History GREENSPUN ANNE FRANCES Zoology GRIMWADE MARTHA MOORE GUMMERE DIANE ELIZABETH GRUHLER Art ELLEN LOUISE Art GUTSCHE MARY ZOE HADLEY Mathematics Political Science ANN KIRK HAGGARTY English INA ARONSON HAHN (Mrs. Herbert Halin) English Page ninety-six NANCY ESTHER HALVERSON Art SALLY BOW HAMMOND Sociology JEAN CATHERINE HANDKE Political Science JANE ALICE HANSCOM English TERRY ANN HARRIS Art NANCY KENT HARRISON Psychology J o portables in ' 26 So earphones saved the day Zo help her tune In latest news nd Baek May Matinee, Page ninety-seven HARRIET C. HASELTINE Art JOAN HOLL HAUSER Zoologv CYNTHIA JOY HAUSMANN German MIRIAM RUTH HEALD History JOANNE HEALY Sociology MARY HOOPER HEINRICHS Psychology Page ninety-eight ELEANOR BLAKEY HELM History NANCY CLARE HENRY Zoology PATRICIA HENRY History MARTHA HARRIS HERR Sociology BEVERLY VIRGINIA HILL Physics NANCY GAY HIGHRITER Psychology ANN HIRSHBERG English ALICE B. HITCHCOCK English IRIS GUNTHER HOFMEISTER Art History CORA ELIZABETH HOLLEY Economics Page ninety-nine ELLEN CATHERINE HORGAN Sociology TERRY ELLEN HORVITZ Philosophy SHIRLEY BYRDELLE HOUSER Psychology MARY C. K. HUGESSEN Political Science VIRGINIA LAURA lACUZZI English SALLY ADAMS HUGGINS History DORIS MARIA IGLER Philosophy JESSIE MERCER IMMEL Botany CATHERINE L. INFANGER Economies CHARLOTTE BOYD INGWERSEN Art 1 3 ifv {isr -. Page one hundred ANN CATHERINE JANDRON Botany JANE BUCHAN JEWELL Geography RUTH AUDREY JOEL Art PATTY JOHN COCHRAN (Mrs. Richard Cochran) Art ANNE CAROL JOHNS Sociology DIANA WARD JOHNSON Psychology W could yiot smoke oh campus But we were not marooned; We took refuge in South J atick Md the tazi business boomed. Page one htmdred one KATHLEEN F. JOHNSON Psychology NORMA ZELDA JOSEPH Political Science PATRICIA COLES KAELBER (Mrs. Edward G. Kaelber) Art V i ..y DORATHEA E. KAROW English ANITA JOAN KATZ English ABBY JANE KEEBLER Psychology Page one hundred two CATHERINE PATRICIA KEEPER Sociology MARGARET KENNEDY Zoology-Physiology MARGARET DEBORAH KILLIP Political Science ELEANOR T. KILMAIN History MARGARET ELAINE KITTLE Psychology KATHERINE T. KIPP English SUSAN GRETCHEN KNIGHT English FREDRIKA C. KOENIG German MARY KOHN Political Science MOLLIE POPE KRAMER Economics Page one hundred three ELAINE M. LACHMAN Chemistry MARILYN RUTH LAMB Art 4 PRISCILLA F. LAMB Philosophy BARBARA ANN LANS Political Science PRENTICE LAR RIEU Political Science EVE MARIE LAPEYROUSE French NAN KIMBALL LA VIS Economics CAROLYN LOVELL LEFEVRE Political Science RENEE KATZ LEVINE (Mrs. George M. Levine) Psychology MARY HOPE LEWIS History 5 . Page one hundred four CAROLYN SYLVIA LINDEN Sociology RUTH H. LIPPITT Zoology-Psychology PATRICIA ANN LITTAUER English NANCY ANN LOCKERTY Political Science VIRGINIA LONG Spanish NANCY E. LONGLEY Music She took overnights on Commonwealth Zhe mneteeH-thirty miss did; She couldn ' t sign for the Vioneer- Jt hadn ' t yet em ted. Page one hundred five LILLIAN EMMA LOOK History BARBARA KATHERINE LOOMIS Political Science CAROLINE JEAN LOONEY Sociology VIRGINIA ANNE LOWELL English CHARLOTTE H. LYMAN Philosophy MARILYN LORNA LYON Art Page one hundred six KATHERINE C. MAC DONALD Economics ALICE E. MACPHERSON French SONDRA MARKOWITZ Political Science BARBARA MAE MARTHA Latin DORIS ANN MARSHALL STEENBURG (Mrs. Richard Steenhurg) Psychology ANN BARBER MARSTON Political Science BETSEY ALICIA MARTIN Physics MARIE-LOUISE MARTIN KNOPP (Mrs. H. E. Knopp) Psychology SALLY ANN MARTYN Economics MARGARET ELLEN MASON English m; Page one hundred seven RUTH E. MAY Musical History J. CAROL McCOWN Political Science KATHERINE R. McCOY History NANCY CHURCH McDOWELL Psychology GAIL PARSONS McMASTER English BARBARA A. McMASTER Chemistry KATHRYN FRANCES MEAD English Drama SALLIE TOM MERRITT Sociology %N o 4 ' y ELISE MEYER Political Science MARJORIE ANN MILLER History S ' Page one hundred eight MARY HELEN MILLER Economics MARY JERREMS MOLLOY Physics MERYLL ANN MORITZ English Jfv X, SHIRLEY ANNE MUNFORD Economics GERTRUDE SYDNEY MUNRO History MARY ANN MUTH Psychology CandoH got the student vote But ekeers for d mnklm D. Came from tke setf-styled unemployed - Our struggling faeultg. Page one hundred nine SUSAN ANN MUZZEY Philosophy CHRISTIE MYERS French ANNE NICHOLS English DORIS NIER English NANCY WILLIAMSON NOLAN English JO ANNE NORMAN Sociology Page one hundred ten JULIANNE COWAP NOREJS English MARION ELIZABETH ORR English NANCY OSTERHOLT Political Science JOANN MARIE OUTCAULT Zoology BARBARA DIANE PARKER Art RUTH PATRICIA PARK Economics ELIZABETH B. PATTERSON Political Science MARY LOUISE PEARSE Philosophy ELIZABETH A. PEMBERTON Sociology RENATE PFLAUM Chemistry . ' Ccsx- ; ' - Page one hundred eleven MARGARET PHILBRICK Psycholoo y ANN PHILLIPS English ELAINE JOYCE PHILLIPS Sociology ELEANOR POPE Sociology BRANWEN BAILEY PRATT (Mrs. Matthew Pratt) English BARBARA POWELL Psychology PATRICIA LOUISE PRATT English PRISCILLA PRUDEN Zoology ALICE RABINER Zoology -Physiology CAROL ANNE RAY English Page one hundred twelve VIRGINIA FRANCES REES French CLAUDIA OVERINGTON REID Biblical History ANNA LOIS REULING Zoology GEORGIANA REYNOLDS Latin RUTH REYNOLDS Sociology LOUISE BARBARA RICHARDSON Greek After 1987 Cutting gym was not the urge 7or on stockings and serge bloomers Modern times had rung the dirge. Page one hundred thirteen EMILY GRAY ROBERTSON French PAULINA ROBINSON History RUTH RODALE Botanv HELEN ELSIE ROGERS Psycholog}- JOANNA ROGERS Biblical History MARY HOPE ROGERS History Page one hundred fourteen VIRGINIA E. ROGERS English JEAN ELIZABETH ROSE Music JANE ROSENBAUM English FRANCES TURNER ROUSE Political Science MARY KERST RUNYEON English JANINE MARIE ROWE French MARY-LYLE RYAN History SUSETTE WINSLOW RYAN English CAROLY RYDELL Economics EVELYN WALTER SAVAGE English Page one hundred fifteen JOAN SAYWARD English LAURENE M. SCHEIDELER Psychology VIRGINIA K. SCHWARZ Music RUTHANN SETEL Political Science MARY ANN SHANDS Art EVELYN HOLDANE SEWELL Italian PHYLLIS H. SHANNON Zoology-Physiology MIRIAM SHIFRIN Psychology NORMA JEAN SHILL History BARBARA SIEBERT Botany Page one hundred sixteen ' (sr MARILYN RITA SILVERSTONE Art MARY FRANCES SIMMONS Zoology MARILYN BROOKS SIMONS Chemistry FLORENCE WEINER SLEPIAN (Mrs. Paul Slepian) Economics JOAN STEARNS SMITH Psychology MARGERY ANN SMITH Philosophy Outside the IS rooks Koom thunder e r asked- Zke kurrieane was roaring, Zke faculty trumped wkile ligktning flasked Md coffee kept on pouring. Page one hundred seventeen SUSAN ANNE SMITH English MARIANNE SNEDEKER History WINIFRED D. SORG English ELIZABETH B. SPELMAN Chemistry BEVERLY FAY SPENCE Psychology MARY JOANNA SPICER English Page one hundred eighteen MARILYN GENE. SPOEHR Sociology PATRICIA C. STACKHOUSE English PATRICIA MARY STAPLETON Art ADA VIRGINIA STERLING English ELEANOR G. STEWART Economics BARBARA FELDBERG STERN (Mrs. Burton Stern) Political Science MARY ELOISE STEWART Psychology DOROTHY JEAN STOCK French NATHALIE ALICE STRAHAN Chemistry MARGARET F. STUECK Sociology Page one hundred nineteen HARRIET M. STURTEVANT Sociology JO ANN SUMMERS Art JANET L. SUNDBERG Sociology GRACE ELLEN SWAN History CAROL SWEEZY Political Science JOAN SWEENEY Psychology HELEN C. THOMAS Sociology MARGO E. THOMPSON Economics HELEN L. THORINGTON Biblical History NANCY THORNTON Art History Page one hundred twenty JEANNE ANNE TINSLEY Geography GRACIELA M. TORRES French NANCY MOTT TUFEL Political Science GABRIELLA TURNAY English SOPHIE ANNE UPSHAW Psychology MARY ELIZABETH VALIANT Zoology Doctors once convened at Wellesley Came from places near and far ffust to see our posture pictures Jdu t kaue been an awful jar. Page one hundred twenty-one FLORENCE A. VAN DYKE Mathematics MARY JO VAN HOESEN Sociology PATRICIA L. VAN RENSSELAER Zoolo JUDITH ANN VAUGHAN Philosophy ANNE VICKERY Psychology ARDIS AMELIA VOEGELIN Political Science Paye one hundred twenty-two HELEN BULLOCK WALDIE History DOROTHY ANNE WALKER Economics CHARLOTTE ANN WALL Enslisli ELIZABETH BOWE WALLACE Zoology BETTIE M. WARNER History MARION ELISABETH WARD Mathematics JUDITH KAY WAXMAN History ANN GORDON WEBSTER (Mrs. Richard Henry Wehster) History ELIZABETH WEINER Mathematics MARJORIE SCHWARTZ WEISMAN (Mrs. Lawrence Weisman) English Page one hundred twenty-three BETTY JANE WEISS Psychology JOAN ELIZABETH WELCH Sociology JOANNE WENTZ Mathematics EUNICE RUTH WERNER Political Science ELIZABETH WHEELER Spanish V ELIZABETH ANN WESTER Music LUCIE JEAN WHITEHEAD History MARJORIE ANN WIECKING Sociology ELNORA HARKNESS WILCOX Zoology , M f-- JEAN ELIZABETH WILCOX Psychology Page one hundred twenty-four ROSEMARY WILFORD Psychology MARY BROWN WILINSKY (Mrs. Gene J. Wilinsky) Political Science EVELYN ALLEN WILLARD English GWAIN RUTH WILLIAMS Political Science SARAH J. WILLINGHAM Political Science ANN WILKINSON WILMER Zoology ?loat Mgkt OHcc was M err up ted My Marmrd In a motor yaekt Wellesley ' s launch their plot disrupted Keally put them on the spacht. Page one hundred twenty-jive POLLY STEVENSON WILMER English KATHERINE VAN DYNE WINANS History HELEN RUNYEON WIPRUD (Mrs. Grant Wiprud) Euglish ELIZABETH ANN WISE Biblical History PATSY C. WOHLGEMUTH Political Science MARY LOU WOLDENBURG Zoology Page one hundred twenty-aix JANET BARBARA WOOD Spanish PATRICIA DORIS WOOD Music SUE WOOD Spanish ANN LOUISE WRIGHT Psychology MARILYN JEAN WYARD Political Science JOAN J. ZELL Enelish NOT PICTURED MILDRED RUTH DONKERSI KY Psychology MARGARET HOAG MYER (Mrs. John R. Myer) E conomics HARRIET MANTER WOODS History CLAIRE A. ZIMMERMAN Psychology CHARLOTTE C. DEITRICK History , Mm f v.. Page one hundred twenty-seven featured Jifties FROM 1910 TILL NOW MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED -JULIL WOKIUS )IHK JUB n9Bi£JimBUIl: BEST WIFE AND MOTHER— MA RGY STUECK - - - OR ALMOST, ANYHOW! Engaged Appel, Joan Baldwin, Margaret Baylor, Joan Beardslee, Ellen Bennett, Phyllis Bonsall, Nancy Bradner, Helen Cavanaugh, Joan Chandl er, Sally Cooper, Cynthia Crandall, Barbara Creager, Joanne Davis, Dorothy Eddy, Jane Elliot, Joan Ernster, Rae Fineman, Joyce Getzoff, Elizabeth Gibson, Mary Gordon, Joan Holley, Cora Horvitz, Terry Joel, Ruth Johns, Anne Lamb, Priscilla Lapeyrouse, Eve Linden, Caroline Loomis, Barbara Lowell, Virginia Marston, Nancy MoUoy, Mary Mulli. AT;ir Ann iNornian. jo Anne Oulcault, Joann Reid. -landia Rculing. Anna to Charles D. Tousley to John L. Easton, Jr. to George Levine to Walter Roy Mellen to John P. Bogert to Jordan Vail to Richard Reid to Nelson H. Smith to Dana L. Sargent to Ira M. Ayers to James S.Bryan to Robert W. Waterman to William Pruden to Keith L. Parker to King Whitney, Jr. to John W. Embree, III to Harold Field to Worthington L. Smith to James M. Nold to Richmond H. Smith to Robert J. Douglas to Ralph M. Kovel to Harold Kingsherg to Al Johns to Philip Lawrence Lunde to Gordon MacDonald to Paul Lubell to William E. Jackson to J. Douglas Yergen, Jr. to WilHam J. Mills, II to Louis Martin to Taylor W. Cole lo W. Garwood Kliinbcn to jolin f ' ici ' iliirin. 1 1 I to Jack L. Lppcr to K. Gale Potee Rose, Jean Runyeon, Mary Ryan, Suzette Savage, Evelyn Scheideler, Laurene Simons, Marilyn Smith, Margery Spoehr, Marilyn Stock, Dorothy Summers, Jo Ann Swan, Grace Thornton, Nancy Van Dyke, Florence Wall, Charlotte Warner, Bettie Wiecking, Marjorie Winans, Katherine Wise, Elizabeth Woblcnberg, Mary Lou Wright, Annlouise Wyard, Marilyn to Charles T. Plough to Jack Owen to James H. Graham to Barrett Prettyman to Bertrand W. Langer to Vernon Turnburke to James Shulman to Robert Lund to Charles Freeman to Richard Montgomery to Evert N. Fowle to William Scott Sneath to John D. Anderson to James C. Gilibens to Thomas Thompson to Kenneth W. McGrath to Karl P. Drcsdncr to John Dalton to David Halsey Young to Charles S. Kreger to Calvin L. Arnold Page one hundred thirty J14. K. S. - 1950 Bailev, Joanne Smith (Mrs. George), November, 1948 ■ ' Baron, Elaine Yaffa (Mrs. Jules), January, 1949 Brown, Margaret B. (Mrs. Vernon H.), April 16, 1948 Case, Suzanne Espenett (Mrs. James H.), Septem- ber 18, 1948 Chao, Phebe Shih (Mrs. Wuwai) , April, 1948 Coates, Joyce Walsh (Mrs. Arthur E.), June 18, 1948 Cochran, Patty John (Mrs. Richard S.) , December 27, 1949 Cohen, Jane Horwitz (Mrs. Charles), October 9, 1949 Cort, Ann Spi ' Cer (Mrs. H. Russell, Jr.), June 19, 1948 Davidsen, Florence Kennedy (Mrs. Olvif ) , June 18, 1949 Davis, Barbara Smith (Mrs. Peter J.), June, 1948 Diehl, Virginia Griffin (Mrs. C. S.), June 25, 1949 Domenie, Nancy Canfield (Mrs. Rudolf J.) , August 27, 1949 Dorsev, Massie Hawthorne (Mrs. Joseph P.), June 25, 1948 Doyle, Naomi Fletcher (Mrs. Wilfred S.), June, 1948 Elliott, Doris Pruss (Mrs. Burton), June 27, 1949 Eshbough, Elizabeth Gilmour (Mrs. John 0., Jr.), April, 1948 Fischer, Katherine Hoag (Mrs. George), October, 1948 Flaks, Shirley Tabackman (Mrs. Samuel B.), De- cember, 1949 Frampton, Margaret Cahill (Mrs. Scott A.), Aug- ust, 1948 Frankel, Lois Rauch (Mrs. Harding) , June 24, 1947 Garrett, Ann Strong (Mrs. Richard J.), September 10, 1949 Gillett, Molly Renshaw (Mrs. Richard C.) , June 7, 1949 Gruenberg, Anne Rogers (Mrs. John), September 11, 1948 Guglin. Janice Foote (Mrs. Theodore), August, 1948 ' ' Hahn, Ina Aronson (Mrs. Herbert), December 19, 1948 Kaelber, Patricia Coles (Mrs. Edward G.), June 14, 1949 Knopp, Mimi Martin (Mrs. H. E., Jr.), December 21, 1949 Kolflat, Luetta Robertson (Mrs. Tor) , December 17, 1949 Kurtz, Adele Gersh (Mrs. Louis L.) , June, 1947 Leach, Dorothy Stinson (Mrs. Wm. Judson), De- cember 28, 1948 ■ ■ Levine, Renee Katz (Mrs. George M.), August 29, 1948 Lippitt, Katharine Jones (Mrs. David), August 4, 1948 MacVicar, Barbara McClung (Mrs. William), July 24, 1948 Mason, Jane Garrett (Mrs. Baird Bigelow) , August, 1948 Mendlesohn, Marian Rubin (Mrs. Mortimer), De- cember 5, 1948 Myer, Margaret Hoag (Mrs. John R.), June 19, 1948 ■■ Pratt, Branwen Bailey (Mrs. Matthew), June 25, 1949 Renfro, Dorothy Berkey (Mrs. Ralph), August, 1949 Rider, Mary de Villafranca (Mrs. C. Edward) , Sep- tember 11, 1948 Rossmassler, Louise Fulton (Mrs. Walter H.. Jr.), December 20, 1949 Rutledge, Joyce Wolcott (Mrs. Ralph L.) , June 12, 1948 Salaverry, Pirminia Koch (Mrs. Edmund Charles) , January 20, 1950 Schlegel, Margot Wheelock (Mrs. Richard A), July 30, 1949 Sheble, Martha Claflin (Mrs. Robert), June 24, 1949 ' • ' ' Slepian, Florence Weiner (Mrs. Paul), April 3, 1949 Souvaine, Dorothy Giles (Mrs. Henry D. ) , March 12, 1949 Spafford, Joan Wood (Mrs. John K.), August 13, 1949 Spiers, Patience Baker (Mrs. Ronald L), June 18, 1949 ' ■■ Steenburg, Doris Marshall (Mrs. Richard) , Decem- ber 31, 1949 ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' Stern, Barbara Feldberg (Mrs. Burton), December 19, 1948 Townsend, Helen Lydecker (Mrs. Palmer W. ) , February 6, 1949 Usher, Alexandra MacNutt (Mrs. J. Richardson), June 11, 1949 ' Webster, Ann Gordon (Mrs. Richard Henry), Sep- tember 9, 1949 ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' Weisman, Marjorie Schwartz (Mrs. Lawrence), February 13, 1949 Whitcomb, Nancy Thomas (Mrs. A. B.), Jvxne 26, 1947 White, Marion Biesterfeld (Mrs. W. RoJjinson), February 3, 1948 White, Mary Ann Freng (Mrs. Richard), June 11, 1949 f ' ' Wilinsky, Mary Brown (Mrs. Gene J.), November 23, 1948 id, Helen Runyeon (Mrs. Grant W.) , June 16, 9 ' Attending Welleslev Page one hundred thirty-one 7omer members of our elass Amato, Helen C, 1970 Holly Street, Denver 7, Colo. Aylsworth, Anne B., Indian Corner Farm, AUentown. R.I. Baker. Patience (Mrs. R. I. Spiers), 402-A Devereux Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Bancroft, Patricia L.. 1806 Edgewood Avenue, Jack- sonville, Fla. Bartlett, Carol E., 49 Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Berkey, Dorothy (Mrs. R. Renfro), 1620 South El- wood Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. Biesterfeld. Marian (Mrs. W. R. White), 709 Town- send Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Bowes, Sally Jane, 50 West Shiller, Chicago, 111. Brown, Mara Allan, 215 North Avalon Street, Mem- phis, Tenn. Brown, Margaret C. (Mrs. V. H., Jr.), Eldred, Sul- livan County, N. Y. Buchanan, Daphne A., 3451 Piping Rock Lane, Hous- ton, Texas Cahill, Margaret E. (Mrs. S. A. Frampton) , 12 Hudson Place, Weehawken, N. J. Campbell, Patricia, 152 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Canavan, Minerva, 210 Rosemont, Webster Groves, Mo. Caron, A. Roseanne, 7 Westwood Drive, Worcester, Mass. Carter, Elizabeth D., 2610 Saint Anthony, Austin, Texas Chadwell. Constance J., 2739 Colfax Street, Evanston, 111. Claflin, Martha (Mrs. R. Sheble) , 2134 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Colton, Mary-Bradford, 201 24th Street, Norfolk, Va. Cooke, H. Elizabeth, 22 Underwood Street, Paw- tucket, R. I. Craig, Lorelei Elizabeth, 8 Richmond Place, Pasa- dena, Calif. Deitrick, Charlotte C. (Class of 1951), 51 Walker Road. Swampscott, Mass . rln Yillafranra. Mary (Mrs. C. E. Rider), 63 Dcerbill iniif. Danbiiry, Conn. Dyer. Ja ' (|iifdine, Summcrville, S. C. Ekins, Denny, 327 Wade Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Ely, C. Day (Class of 1951), 2419 Massachusetts Ave- nue. Wa-hinjiton fi. D. C Espenett, Suzanne C. (Mrs. J. H. Case) , Lihui, Kanai, Hawaiian Islands Fair, Joan Catherine, 704 Springfield Avenue, Cran- ford, N. J. Finney, Virginia Lee, 7211 Highfield Road, Balti- more, Md. Fletcher, Naomi (Mrs. W. S. Doyle) , c o 66 Overlook Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Foote, Janice S. (Mrs. T. Guglin), Newburg, N. Y. Freng, Mary Ann (Mrs. R. S. White), 25 Club Road, Rye, N. Y. Fulton, M. Louise (Mrs. W. H. Rossmassler, Jr.), 91 Clarke Street, New Haven, Conn. Garrett, Jane A. (Mrs. B. B. Mason), 1220 East 20th Street, Tulsa, Okla. Gerholz, Barbara L., 1704 Crescent Drive, Flint, Mich. Gersh, Adele C. (Mrs. L. L. Kurtz), Greene Manor Apartments, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Gilchrist, Claire, 619 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Giles, Dorothy L. (Mrs. H. D. Souvaine), 587 10th Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah Gilmour, Elizabeth J. (Mrs. J. O. Eshbough), c o 100 Innwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Goldman, Lois, 544 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Goldman, Miriam Rachel, 640 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Griffin, Virginia (Mrs. C. S. Diehl), 238 South 13th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Hackett, Mary Lou, 800 Grove Street, Glencoe, 111. Hadden, Winifred, 1965 Pacific Avenue, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Harrison, Katherine F., 11026 Magnolia Drive, Cleve- land, 0. Hawthorne, C. Massie (Mrs. J. P. Dorsey), c o 421 South Stewart Street, Winchester, Va. Hecht, Mary Ellen, Pen-y-eryn, Garrison, Md. Hill, Katherine P., 47 Sargent Street, Brookline, Mass. Hoag, Katherine V. (Mrs. G. Fischer), 1716 Cam- bridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. Hollis, Helen, 3703 Ingomar Street, N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. Horwitz, B. Jane ( [VI rs. C. Cohen ) , c o Julian Cohen, 68 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Howard, Margery, Pleasant Street, Kennebunkport, Me. Hyde, Cynthia, Somers Road, Ellington, Conn. Jackson, Margaret A. (Di d: Dicemlier, 1949) Fage one hundred thirty-two James, Jo Ann, 7 Edgewood Road, Clayton, Mo. Jones, Katherine (Mrs. D. L. Lippitt), 906 Bridge Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Kennedy, Florence C. (Mrs. O. Davidsen), c o Ken- neglen, East Aurora, N. Y. Kline, Marcia, Sewanee, Tenn. Koch, Pirminia E. (Mrs. E. C. Salaverry), 108 West Pine Street, Rome, N. Y. Leidt, Sarah Cadoo, 245 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lewis, H. Patricia, 68 South Professor Drive, Oberlin, 0. Lydecker, Helen A. (Mrs. P. W. Townsend), 130-H Howard Drive, Bergenfield, N. J. MacNutt, Alexandra (Mrs. J. R. Usher), 145 College Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y. McClung, Barbara (Mrs. W. MacVicar), Belvedere, Marin County, Calif. McGovern, Janet N., 1412 Judson Avenue, Evanston, 111. Moskin, Gloria P., 1016 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Munns, Gertrude (Class of 1951), 999 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 11, 111. Murchison, Margaret W., 3790 Ortega Boulevard, Jacksonville, Fla. Narkin, Ruth Myers (Mrs. Paul T.), 66 Marshall Street, Brookline, Mass. Newberry, Doris, 7215 North River Road, Milwaukee, Wise. North, Sally, 8 High Street, Andover, Mass. Pattison, Harriet, 419 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, 111. Peterson, Jeanne, 6825 Valley Road, Kansas City 5, Mo. Ranch, Lois (Mrs. H. Frankel), 2201 Bellfontaine, Houston, Texas Reeves, Jane, Race Hill Road, Madison, Conn. Renshaw, Mary C. (Mrs. R. C. GiUett) , Eastham, Va. Robertson, Luetta (Mrs. T. Kolflat), c o 900 King Street, Lafayette, Ind. Rogers, Anne (Mrs. J. Gruenberg), 2223 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rubin, Marian (Mrs. M. Mendlesohn), c o 48 Corey Road, Brookline 46, Mass. Sayre, Margery F., 117 Mayflower Gardens, Stamford, Conn. Schoubye, June R., 35 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N.Y. Shih, Phebe (Mrs. W. Chao) , 98-41 64th Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Siris, Susan, 1305 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, Barbara (Mrs. P. J. Davis), 431 East 20th Street, New York, N. Y. Smith, Joanne D. (Mrs. G. Bailey), 465 Colchester Avenue, Burlington, Vt. Snyder, Jacqueline V., Kelsey Road, Barrington, 111. Spicer, Ann (Mrs. H. R. Cort, Jr.), 174 Wigwam Circle, Hanover, N. H. Staebell, Diane S., 125 Chatham Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Sleeves, Virginia H., 9 Sessions Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sterling, Alice, 421 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stinson, Dorothy (Mrs. W. J. Leach) , c o 3382 Steph- enson Place, N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Strong, Ann E. (Mrs. R. J. Garrett), c o 2700 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Svec, Kathryn (Class of 1949), 3285 Belvoir Boule- vard, Shaker Heights 22, O. Tabackman, Shirley (Mrs. S. B. Flaks), c o 231 Bel- mont Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Thomas, Nancy (Mrs. A. B. Whitcomb) , Knoll Street, Riverside, Conn. ToUey, Alice Emelie, Box 611, Westbury, N. Y. Walsh, Joyce (Mrs. A. E. Coates), c o 63 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. Waye, Irma, 1620 Watson Street, Saint Charles, Mo. Wheelock, Margot (Mrs. R. Schlegel), 37 Revere Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. White, Joan Terry, 4000 Cathedral Avenue, Wash- ington, D. C. Wilkes, Katherine Ann, 194 Oakridge Avenue, Sum- mit, N.J. Wilkinson, Nancy L., 3601 Belleview, Kansas City, Mo. Winkelstein, Barbara, East Lake Road, Cazenovia, N.Y. Witcher, Mary, 1316 East 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Witzman, Joan P., 931 Moraga Drive, Bel Air, Los Angeles, Calif. Wishard, Frances M., 933 Manning Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Wolcott, Joyce (Mrs. R. L. Rutledge, Jr.), 2830 East Market Street, Warren, 0. Wood, Joan (Mrs. J. K. Spafford, Jr.) , c o Southgate, Bronxville, N. Y. Wright, Bettye L., 1908 Chamberlain, Chattanooga, Tenn. Wright, Susan, 317 Stanbury Avenue, Columbus, 0. Page one hundred thirty-three SENIOR DIRECTORY Abbott, Frances B., 293 Elm Street, Northampton. Mass. Aitken, Mary I.. 2240 Woodsdale, Lincoln, Neb. Aitken, Nancy A., R.D. 3, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Allan. Diane Y., 1100 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. Allen, Margaret W., 11 Hillside Road. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Alpern. Roslyn, 2221 Gunther Avenue. New York 61, N. Y. Ames, Hyla, 93 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Amon. Aline, c o Mr. Albert Halstead. Fifth Avenue Bank, New York, N. Y. Anderson, Judith H., 43 Woodcliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Angell, Nancy E., 55 East 80th Street, New York, N. Y. Appel. Joan E.. 28 Winthrop Road, Belmont 78, Mass. Archibald. Jean D.. 95 Evergreen Avenue. Rye, N. Y. Aring. Peggy Joan, West Shoreland Drive. Thiensville, Wise. Arzt, Meredith M., South Street, Harwich Port, Mass. Ashworth. Joan L., 7 Woodbury Road, Watertown, Conn. Babb, Phyllis E., 250 Oxford Road, Kenilworth, 111. Babcock, Helen H.. 378 Washington Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Bailey. Joy L.. 23800 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights 22, O. Bain. Alice A., 7 Wilson Drive, Pittsburgh 2. Pa. Baird, Dorothy A., Two Brooks Farm, Basking Ridge, N. J. Baird, M. Barbara. 200 Ferson Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa Baldwin, Margaret H., 402 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Barbash, Lila R., 237 Highland Road, South Orange, N. J. Baron, Elaine Yaffa (Mrs. Jules), 68 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Mass. Barrett, Sarah E., 415 Fourth Street, S.W., Independence, Iowa Baylor, Joan L., 255 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Beardslee, Ellen, 25 Seminary Place, New Brunswick. N. J. Becker. Nancy M.. 2865 Winthrop Road. Shaker Heights 20, O. Bell, Elizabeth B., R.R. 5, Box 48-C, Cincinnati 15. O. Bennett, Phyllis N., 30 Hillside Avenue, West Warwick. R. I. Bignell, Nancy M., 3940 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal, P.Q., Canada Blaney, Alice E., Main Street. Centerville, Mass. Bleasby, Barbara A.. 136 Passaic Street, Garfield, N. J. Blech, Patricia A., 51 Belknap Road, West Hartford 5, Conn. Bloch. Myra A.. 340 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Bonelli, Beverly W., 2212 Windsor Place. Fort Worth 4, Texas Bonsall, Nancy Lee. 80 Brookline Avenue. Albany 3, N. Y. Borden. Prisrillii K.. (lijihiaiul Avenue, Cheshire. Conn. Bowers, Margaret R., 77 I ' rice Avenue, Lansdowne. Pa. Bracketl, Sarah E., 189 Villa Street, Waltham 54, Mass. Bradner, Helen A., 20 Washington Street, Wickford, R. I. Bramhall, Olive Day, 54 Hope Street, Hopedale, Mass. Broback, Elizabeth C, 420 Wychwood H,r.„ . W.-ifi.ld. N. J. Bronson, Barbara, 112 Summit Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Brown, Bettine J.. 1073 Centre Street, Newton Centre 59, Mass. Brumback, M. Ellen, 4404 Miner Road. Toledo, O. Brunkow, Mary Ellen, 14 Witherbee Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bull, Marjorie L., 475 Fisher Road. Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Burgunder, Rose, 2707 Lawina Road, Baltimore 16. Md. Burke, Carol A., 130 Newton Terrace, Waterbury 29, Conn. Buschmeyer, Barbara, 125 Gates Avenue, 27, Montclair, N. J. Butler, Joan, 35 Berrian Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Butte, Sarah C, 3700 Maplewood. Dallas 5. Texas Buttfield. Helen S., 749 Belvidere Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Campbell, M. Jeannette, 12 North Sunset Avenue, Dayton 2, O. Carleton. Anne W., 6015 East 17th Avenue, Denver 7, Colo. Carlson, Barbara W., 40 Bel levue Place, Middletown, Conn. Carroll, Marjorie Burt, 489 Sagamore Drive, Rochester 12, N. Y. Carwile, Corine, 21 Avon Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. Cassin, Storrow D., 331 Gramercy Place, San Antonio 1, Texas Cavanaugh. Joan. 94 Warren Street, Concord, N. H. Cervasio, Lucille C, 85 Adams Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Chandler, Sally, 227 North Central Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. Chrisman, Barbara L., 66 Essex Road, Winnetka, 111. Christian, Marion V., 15 Gilbert Road, Storrs, Conn. Church, Marjory W., 300 Church Street, Evanston, 111. Clark, Shirley G., 614 Thornwood Lane, Northfield, 111. Cochran. Patty John (Mrs. Richard). 44 Remsen Street, Brook- lyn Heights, N. Y. Conover. Claire M., Pond Road, Stamford, Conn. Cooper. Cynthia B., 29 Lawrence Street, Dover, N. J. Crandall, Barbara J., 156 First Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Crane, Dorothy L., 716 East Broad Street, Falls Church, Va. Creager, Joanne, 4827 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee 11, Wise. Crehore, K. June, 542 Birch Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Criscitiello, Mary Ellen, 96 Pollock Avenue. Pittslield, Mass. Crista], Joan, 3445 North Summit Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wise. Crosby, Arvia B., 3 East 71st Street, New York, N. Y. Crowell, Sara A., 2400 Hartzell Street, Evanston, 111. Cruden, Penelope A., Greene ' s Corners, East Greenwich, R. I. Dallas, Mitzi E., 400 Prairie Avenue, Wilmette, 111. Dandy, Kathleen Louise, 3904 Juniper Road, Baltimore 18, Md. Davidson, Elizabeth, 11 Valley Road. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Davis, Dorothy A., 947 Madison Avenue, HirmiMgliani, Mich. Davis, Mary Jane, 22075 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights 22,0. de Bonneval, Diane I., 43 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Deitrick, Charlotte C, 51 Walker Road, Swampscott, Mass. Paye one hundred thirty-four de Messieres, Nicole E., 934 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Deiuha, Vivian M., 86 Highbrook Avenue. Pelliam 65, N. Y. Desmond. Mary A.. 2425 Van Dorn Street. Lincoln 2, Neb. Diggs, Margaretta A.. 704 West Joppa Road, Towson 4, Md. Dignam, Lenore M.. 23 Chester Street, Nashua. N. H. Domenie. Nancy Canfield (Mrs. Rudolf J.), 27 Milton Street, West Somerville, Mass. Donaldson, Jane A., 8 Brookline Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Donkersley, Mildred R., 71 Tallman Avenue, Cranston 10, R. I. Doolittle, E. Carolyn, 19700 Beach Cliff Boulevard, Rocky River. 0. Dorsey, Bettie D.. 90 Douglas Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Dowling, M. Tappan, 50 Intervale Road. Providence 6. R. I. Doxsee, Arline L., 1(10 Scarborough Street, Hartford 5, Conn. Dreituss, Judith I., 35 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe 7. N. Y. Dugdale, Eunice. 91 West Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Eddy, Jane W.. 120 Academy Street. Laconia, N. H. Edes, Lydia S., 23 Warren Avenue, Plymouth, Mass. Edwards, Aileen B., 22 Sagamore Road, Bronxville 8, N. Y. Eisaman, Anne, 6949 Claridge Place. Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Elder Alice F., Board of Foreign Missions, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. Elliot, Joan, 517 South Main Street. Geneva, N. Y. Elliott, Doris Pruss (Mrs. Burton) , 100 Kilsyth Road, Brook- line, Mass. Ellis, Patricia A., 134 Cold Spring Road, New Haven, Conn. Ensign, Mary Lou, 1043 Wilbert Road. Lakewood 7, O. Ernster, Rae A., Oakbrook Road, R.R. 2. Hinsdale, 111. Esbenshade, Betty L., 647 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. Everharl, Jane M., 1901 Sils Avenue. Louisville 5. Ky. Famy, Sylvia W., 5 Third Street. Sausalito, Calif. Fineman, Joyce R., 5563 Bellerock Place, Pittsburgh 17. Pa. Foley, Mary Anne, 614 Perry Avenue, Hazard, Ky. Ford, Amy J., 547 Wick Avenue, Youngstown 2, 0. Freeman, Susannah B., 31 Warren Street, Salem, Mass. Gage, Betsy A., Bishop ' s Lane, Hingham. Mass. Cans, Jean L., 2851 Winthrop Road, Shaker Heights 20, O. Gaver, Nancy K., 27 Crocus Place, St. Paul 2, Minn. George, Annette, Hopkinton, N. H. Getzoff, Elizabeth A., Box 862, Vista, Calif. Gibson, Mary H., c o Col. H. A. Gibson. HQ U. S. Army Phil Scout Hosp., APO 1105, c o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Gingles, A. Grace, Hardburly, Ky. Ginsburgh, Ethel L., 49 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont 78, Mass. Godfrey, Jessie A., 402 Shepherd Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Goldberg, Muriel, 444 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. Good, Roberta A., 3668 Traver Road, Shaker Heights 22, O. Goodman, Betty Ann, 1533 Valmont Street, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Gordon. Joan H., 454 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Graff, Ruth K., 58 Cuyler Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Gray, Elizabeth A., 7570 Oxford Drive, Clayton 5, Mo. Green, M. Lonsdale, 200 Magnolia Avenue, Glendale, 0. Greenspun. Joanne T., 4424 South 34th Street, Arlington, Va. Grimwade, Anne F., Charlton City, Mass. Grubler. Diane E.. P.O. Box 2468, Sarasota, Fla. Gummere, Martha M., 185 Linden Street, New Haven, Conn. Gutsche, Ellen L., 9 Pinedale Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. Hadley, Mary Zoe, 3030 Hathaway Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. Haggarty, Ann K.. 275 LaSalle Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Halm, Ina Aronson (Mrs. Herbert), 1071 Commonwealth Ave- nue, Newton Centre, Mass. Halverson, Nancy E., 186 Manor Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Hammond, Sally B., 1744 North 74th Street, Wauwatosa, Wise. Handke. Jean C, 746 Forest Avenue, River Forest, 111. Hanscom. Jane A.. 150 East Old Gulph Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Harris, Terry A., 4848 Le Blond Avenue, Cincinnati 26, O. Harrison. Nancy K.. 24 Oakley Road, Belmont 78, Mass. Haseltine, Harriet C, 71 Waldeck Street, Dorchester 24, Mass. Hauser, Joan H.. 87 Old Hollow Road, Short Hills, N. J. Hausmann. Cynthia J.. Gilman School, Baltimore 10, Md. Heald, Miriam R., 20 Swart Terrace, Nashua, N. H. Healy, Joanne, 1314 Clayton Street, Wilmington, Del. Heinrichs, Mary H.. 425 West 205th Street, New York, N. Y. Helm. Eleanor B., 45 Lloyd Road. Montclair, N. J. Henry, Nancy C, 1108 Premier Way, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Henry, Patricia, 706 South Washington Street, Paxton. 111. Herr, Martha H., 15 Union Street, Greenfield, Mass. Highriter, N. Gay, 1121 Marion Avenue, Highland Park, 111. Hill, Beverly V., 10 Pilgrim Road, Marblehead, Mass. Hirshberg, Ann, 3206 Nancy Creek Road, Atlanta, Ga. Hitchcock, Alice B., 13 Cottage Lane, Concord, Mass. Hofmeister, Iris G., 210 Woodbourne Drive, St. Louis 5, Mo. Holley, Cora E., 7 Bethany Road, Monson, Mass. Horgan, Ellen C, 21 Frothingham Road, Worcester, Mass. Horvitz, Terry E., 18200 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights 20,0. Houser, Shirley B., 5916 North East Sixth Avenue, Miami, Fla. Hugessen, Mary K., 3576 McTavish Street, Montreal 2, P.Q., Cana da Huggins, Sally A., North Woods, Macedonia, 0. Page one hundred thirty-five lacuzzi, Virginia L., 974 74th Street. Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Igler, Dorothy, Apartado 2360, Caracas. Venezuela, S.A. ImmeL Jessie M., 5720 Pearl Road, Cleveland 9, O. Infanger, Catherine L., 488 Summit Avenue. Maplewood, N. J. Ingwersen, Charlotte B., 47 Palmer Road, Waban, Mass. Jandron, Ann C, 135 Kirby Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Jewell. Jane B.. 216 Waverley Avenue. Newton 58, Mass. Joel, Ruth A., 45 Albemarle Place, Yonkers 2, N. Y. Johns, Anne C, 186 Parke Street, Newton 58, Mass. Johnson, Diana W., 61 Beverly Road. Great Neck, N. Y. Johnson. Kathleen F.. 4834 Rodman Street, N.W.. Washington 16. D. C. Joseph. Norma Z.. 251 West 81st Street, New York 24. N. Y. Kaelber, Patricia Coles (Mrs. Edward G.) , Lyme, Conn. Karow, Dorathea E., 2741 Hurd Avenue, Evanston, 111. Katz. Anita J.. Ill Daviston Street, Springfield, Mass. Keebler, Abby J.. 50 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Keefer, C. Patricia, 18 West Market Street. Danville, Pa. Kennedy, Margaret, 1987 Southwest Montgomery Place, Port- land 1, Ore. Killip, M. Deborah, 298 Oakridge Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Kilmain, Eleanor T., 81 Prospect Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Kipp, Katharine, 33 Lexington Road, West Hartford, Conn. Kittle, M. Elaine. 3 Kruger Street. Elm Grove, Wheeling, W. Va. Knight, S. Gretchen, 4 Tyler Road. Hanover, N. H. Knopp. Marie-Louise Martin (Mrs. H. E., Jr.), 608 South River- side Drive, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Koenig. Fredrika C, 1028 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Kohn, Mary, 869 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Kramer, Mollie P., 3033 Ellicott Street, Washington 8, D. C. Lackman, Elaine M., 65 Elihu Street, Hamden, Conn. Lamb, Marilynn R.. 1137 Audubon Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Lamb, Priscilla F., 12 9 Marvel Road, New Haven 15, Conn. Lans, Barbara A., 424 Melrose Street, Chicago, HI. Lapeyrouse, Eve M.. 622 Prospect Street, Westfield, N. J. Lar Rieu, Prentice, Walnut Creek, Calif. Lavis, Nan K., 608 West Shiawasee Street, Lansing, Mich. Lefevre, Carolyn L., 6810 Summit Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Levine, Renee Katz (Mrs. George M.), 1662 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton 35, Mass. Lewis, M. Hope. 12 East 73rd Street, New York. N. Y. Linden. Caroline S., 86 .Minnesota Avenue. Long Beach, N. Y. Lippitl. Ruth H.. 118 Grohvenor Avenue. East Providence 14, R.L Litlaner, Patricia A., 316 Garfield Place, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Lockerty, Nancy A,, 220 Gates Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Long, Virginia, Box 4. Stanfordville. N. Y. Longley, Nancy E., 512 Linden Road. Charleston 4, W. Va. Look, Lillian E., Ellis College, Newtown Square, Pa. Loomis, Barbara K., 299 Trowbridge Avenue, Detroit 2, Mich. Looney, C. Jean, 10 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Lowell, Virginia A.. 61 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. Lyman, Charlotte H., 1716 South Colfax Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lyon, Marilyn L., 50 Clinton Avenue, Arlington, N. J. MacDonald. Katherine C. 125 South Dallas Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Macpherson, Alice E., 203 Second Street. Clifton, N. J. Markowitz. Sondra. 140 West 86th Street, New York 28, N. Y. Marston, Ann B., Memel Farm, Westtown, Pa. Martha, Barbara M., 18 Perrin Street, Attleboro, Mass. Martin, Betsey A., 51 Nelson Place, Worcester 5, Mass. Martyn, Sally A., Maple Lane, Aurora, O. Mason. Margaret E.. 326 East 51st Street. Indianapolis, Ind. May, Ruth E., Ellis Hollow Road. Ithaca, N. Y. McCown, J. Carol, 618 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. McCoy, Katharine R., 2712 Claythorne Road, Shaker Heights 22, 0. McDowell, Nancy C, 55 Lorraine Avenue, Providence, R. I. McMaster, Barbara A., 147 High Street, Wareham, Mass. McMaster, Gail P., 60 East 92nd Street, New York, N. Y. Mead, K. Frances, 2216 Pine Street, Birmingham, Mich. Merritt. Sallie T., c o M. C. Merritt, 130 West Owatonna Street, Duluth, Minn. Meyer, Elise, Military Pike. Lexington, Ky. Miller, M. Helen, 581 Broadway, Paterson 4, N. J. Miller, Marjorie A., 1985 Grape Street, Denver, Colo. MoUoy, Mary J., Brinker Road, Barrington, 111. Moritz, Meryll A.. 2058 Clermont Street, Denver, Colo. Munford, Shirley A., 420 West 59th Terrace, Kansas City 2, Mo. Munro, G. Sydney, 413 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, R. I. Muth, Mary Ann, 100 Crosswicks Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Muzzey, Susan A., 3117 35th Street, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Myer, Margaret Hoag (Mrs. John R.), 10 Remington Street, Cambridge, Mass. Myers, Christie, 27 Lee Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Nichols, Anne, 55 ' Harwood Street, Lynn, Mass. Nier, Doris, Fox Hill Drive, R.R. 7, Box 198, Indianapolis, Ind. Nolan, Nancy W.. 19607 Parke Lane, Grosse He, Mich. Norman, Jo Anne, 1016 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N. J. Norris, Julianne C, 14609 South Woodland, Shaker Heights 20, O. Orr, Marion E., 11 Ridgebrook Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Page one hundred thirty-six Osterholt, Nancy, 700 San Lorenzo, Santa Monica, Calif. Outcaiilt, Joann M., 180 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. Park. Ruth P., 439 Bronxville Road, Bronxville 8, N. Y. Parker, B. Diane, 100 Wrexham Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Patterson, Elizabeth B., 9 Eaton Road, Troy, N. Y. Pearse. Mary L. (Polly), Quaker Road, Scottsville, N. Y. Pemberton, Elizabeth A., 930 Eighth Street, S.W., Rochester, Minn. Pflaum, Renate, Hermann Strasse 9, Berlin-Wannsee, Germany Philbrick, Margaret, Lakewood Road, Skowhegan. Me. Phillips, Ann, Manursing Avenue, Rye, N. Y. Phillips, Elaine J. , 33 Phillips Street, Watertown 72, Mass. Pope, Eleanor, 52 Bay View Drive, Swampscott, Mass. Powell, Barbara, 318 Vine Street, Dexter, Mo. Pratt, Branwen Bailey (Mrs. Matthew), 58 Queensberry Street, Boston 15, Mass. Pratt, Patricia L., 120 Belle Avenue, Fort Smith, Ark. Pruden, Priscilla, 123 Woodland Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Rabiner, Alice, 145 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Ray, Carol A., 85 Pine Ridge Road, Waban 68, Mass. Rees, Virginia F., 41 Euclid Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. Reid, Claudia O., Clifton Road, Birmingham, Mich. Reuling, Anna L., 12 Putnam Street, West Newton 65, Mass. Reynolds, Georgiana, 238 Crestwood Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Reynolds, Ruth E., 10 Longfellow Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Richardson, L. Barbara, 1 Marble Street, Brandon, Vt. Robertson, Emily G., 1020 West 59th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Robinson, Paulina J., 1626 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Rodale, Ruth. 45 South 17th Street, Allentown, Pa. Rogers, Helen E., 1217 Pickwick Place, Indianapolis. Ind. Rogers, Joanna, 27 East 95th Street, New York 28, N. Y. Rogers, M. Hope, Apt. 103, 1305 South Walter Reed Drive, Arlington, Va. Rogers, Virginia E., 225 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rose, Jean E., Belle Vista Drive, Belle Vista Beach, St. Peters- burg, Fla. Rosenbaum, Jane, 49 East 96th Street, New York, N. Y. Rouse, Frances T., 1806 Aberdeen Drive, Louisville, Ky. Rowe, Janine M., 1212 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Riinyeon, Mary K., 1361 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. Ryan, Mary-Lyle, 4660 West Second Avenue, Vancouver, B. C, Canada Ryan, Suzette W., 100 Court Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Rydell, Caroly, 531 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. Savage, Evelyn W., 505 Edgevale Road, Baltimore 10, Md. Sayward, Joan, 62 Ocean View Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Scheideler, Laurene M., 325 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Schwarz, Virginia K., 35 Godfrey Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Setel, Ruthann, 615 Parkside Avenue, Buffalo 16, N. Y. Sewell, Evelyn H., 129 West 15th Street, New York, N. Y. Shands, Mary Ann, 1917 Montgomery Place, Jacksonville 5, Fla. Shannon, Phyllis H., 44 Tarleton Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass. Shifrin, Miriam, 6644 Waterman, St. Louis 5, Mo. Shill, Norma J., 32-05 158th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Siebert, Barbara, Fox Chapel Manor, Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Silverstone, Marilyn R., 6 Richbell Close, Scarsdale, N. Y. Simmons, Mary F., 2425 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, O. Simons, Marilyn B., 227 Main Street, Dalton, Mass. Slepian, Florence Weiner (Mrs. Paul), 3 Copley Street, Brook- line, Mass. Smith, Joan S., 23489 Wimbledon Rd., Shaker Heights 22, O. Smith, Margery A., 15700 South Moreland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, O. Smith, Susan A., 108 Fourth Terrace, DeLido Island, Miami Beach, Fla. Snedeker, Marianne, Little East Neck Road, Babylon, N. Y. Sorg, Winifred D., 44 West Road, Short Hills, N. J. Spelman, Elizabeth B., 75 Sparks Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. Spence, B. Fay, 1 Oak Lane, Amsterdam, N. Y. Spicer, M. Joanna, 107 Prospect Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Spoehr, Marilyn G., 17 Elm Park Boulevard, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Stackhouse, Patricia C, Stratford Drive, Moorestown, N. J. Stapleton, Patricia M., 120 96th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Steenburg, Doris Marshall (Mrs. Richard), Apt. 306, 9 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Sterling, Ada V., Main Street, Crisfield. Md. Stern, Barbara Feldberg (Mrs. Burton), 1157 Beacon Street, Brookline. Mass. Stewart, Eleanor G., 1591 Oakdale Street, Pasadena, Calif. Stewart, Mary E., 212 East High Street, Lebanon, Pa. Stock, Dorothy J., 19690 Roslyn Drive, Rocky River 16. O. Strahan, N. Alice, 42 Woodland Road, Maplewood, N. J. Stueck, Margaret F., 190 Washington Street, Middletown, Conn. Sturtevant, Harriet M., 1244 Arden Road, Pasadena 5, Calif. Summers, Jo Ann, 47 East 52nd Street. Indianapolis, Ind. Sundberg, Janet L., 17 Bay State Road, Worcester 6, Mass. Swan, Grace E., 6423 Eleanor Court, Norfolk 8, Va. Sweeney, Joan, 31 Abbott Road. Wellesley HiUs, Mass. Sweezy, Carol, 315 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Thomas, Helen C, Longview Farm, Martinsburg, W. Va. Thompson, Margo E., 121 Irwin Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Page one hundred thirty-seven Thorington, Helen L., 412 Penwyn Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Thornton, Nancy, 325 Roumfort Road. Philadelphia 19, Pa. Tinsley, Jeanne A., 1052 Oak Ridge Drive, Glencoe, 111. Torres, Graciela M., P.O. Box 886, San Juan, Puerto Rico Tufel, Nancy M., 29 Glenridge Street, Waterbury, Conn. Tumay, Gabriella, 312 West 75th Street, New York, 23, N. Y. Upshaw, S. Ann. 1671 West Paces Ferry Road, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Valiant, Mary E., 1454 Maplewood Terrace. Plainfield. N. J. Van Dyke, Florence A., 41 Lawn Avenue, Middletown, Conn. Van Hoesen, Mary Jo, 424 Occidental Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. Van ReiMselaer. Patricia L., 401 El Cielito Road, Santa Barbara. Calif. Vaughan, Judith A., 2353 Jackson Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Vickery, Anne, 16 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Voegelin, Ardis A., 3926 Henry Avenue, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Waldie, Helen B., 202 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, 111. Walker, Dorothy A., 2902 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. Wall, Charlotte A., 130 Windsor Avenue. Buffalo 9, N. Y. Wallace, Elizabeth B., 1832 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. Ward. M. Elisabeth, 37 Wensley Drive, Great Neck. N. Y. Warner, Bettie M., 7210 Exeter Road, Bethesda 14, Md. Waxman, Judith K., 2010 Lyon Street, San Francisco, Calif. Webster, Ann Gordon (Mrs. Richard Henry), c o A. C. Gordon, 1616 Fry ' s Spring Road, Charlottesville, Va. Weiner, Elizabeth, 145 Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y. Weisman. Marjorie Schwartz (Mrs. Lawrence), Apt. 453, 395 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Weiss, Betty J., 7425 Dominican Street, New Orleans 18. La. Welch, Joan E., 607 Stiles Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Wentz, Joanne, 221 Lingrove Place, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Werner, Eunice R., 355 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Wester, Elizabeth A., 310 North Fourth Street, Marshalltown, Iowa Wheeler, Elizabeth A., 20 Soundview Circle, White Plains, N. Y. Whitehead, Lucie J., 818 Amarillo Street, Abilene, Texas Wiecking, Marjorie A., 798 South Syndicate Street, St. Paul 5, Minn. Wilcox, Elnora H., 237 Nyac Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. Wilcox, Jean E., 280 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Wilford, Rosemary, R.D. 2, Tamaqua, Pa. Wilinsky, Mary Brown (Mrs. Gene J.), 118 Riverway, Boston. Mass. Willard, Evelyn A., Loudonville, N. Y. Williams, Gwain R., 205 Oxford Road, Kenilworth, 111. Willingham, Sarah J., 7201 Blair Road, N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Wilmer, Ann W., 108 Water Street, Chestertown, Md. Wilmer, Polly S., Tall Spruce Farm, Granville, N. Y. Winans, Katharine V. D., 369 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.J. Wiprud, Helen Runyeon (Mrs. Grant), 3451 Martha Curtis Drive, Alexandria, Va. Wise, Elizabeth A., 544 Vinita Avenue, Akron 2, O. Wohlgemuth. Patsy C, 3 Westover Place. Lawrence, N. Y. Woldenberg. Mary Lou, 34 Muir Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Wood, Janet B., 517 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff, 111. Wood, Patricia D., 26 Lafayette Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Wood, Sue, 1 Euclid Avenue, Summit, N. J. Woods, Harriet M., 48 Picardy Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo. Wright, Annlouise, c o Mrs. M. J. Wright, Kendall Hall, Peter- boro. N. H. Wyard, Marilyn J., 124 North Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minn. Zell, Joan J., 3244 Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights 20, O. Zimmerman, Claire A., 148-04 32nd Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Paye one hundred thirty-eiyht Cegenda Staff u ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The greater part of editing a yearbook is based on faith — faith that miracles can happen as far as engraver ' s deadlines, photographer ' s appointments, and printer ' s pica requirements are concerned; and faith that a few inexperienced collegians can become creators and compilers of a yearbook. But far more important to us has been the faith we had in the people with whom we worked, for without their constant reliability we could have done very little. We extend our most heartfelt thanks to Pete Gurwit for his enthusiasm over our better ideas and his tact concerning our lesser ones, for his unfailing sense of good layout, and bis everlasting patience. Our thanks too, to Mrs. Carolyn Gurwit for contin- ually keeping her eye on our budget. We send our appreciation to Mr. Robert Ihrig of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, to Mr. Thomas McConnell and Mr. David L. McConnell of the Benton Review Publishing Company, and to Mr. James Carney of the S. K. Smith Company, who cared for our book, once it was out of our hands, with as much consideration as we ourselves could have taken. To Mr. Irving Green and Sargent Studios we owe our thanks for over two hundred candids and myriad trips to the Wellesley campus on special occasions. To Miss Rene MacLaurin of the Wellesley Publicity Office our special thanks for her invaluable photog- raphy in our first deadline pinch. To Miss Jean Glass- cock of the Publicity Office, Mrs. Barbara Twombly of the Information Bureau, Miss Mary Lyons of the Wellesley Alumnae Magazine, Miss Helen M. Laws of the Library, and Mrs. Helen S. Mansfield of the Alumnae Association, we extend our grateful appre- ciation not only for the materials and information with which they supplied us, but also for their imaginative efforts to help us in every way. We owe our thanks for the snow scene on page one to Cosmas V. Cosmades; for the picture of Miss Foster on page eleven to the Sue Page Studio ; for the crew picture on page fifty-seven to the Maynard Work- shop; for the Yenching campus pictures to Serge Vargassoff of Peiping, China ; for the portrait of Miss Clapp to Dorothy Wilding of New York ; and for the Dark of the Moon pictures to Wayland Minot, Jr. In this Legenda there is much more of the spirit of Wellesley students than mere pictures and write- ups. There is the willing cooperation of those students who sent in candids; the enthusiastic effort of those underclassmen and senior committee members who diligently accomplished all sorts of tasks; and the talents of the staff, who stuck by their jobs in spite of quizzes, papers, and other academic crises. To Ann Webster, without whose good humor and de- termination the editorial wheels would not have turned so smoothly; and to Pat Stapleton, without whose buoyant spirit we would have lost our en- thusiasm and without whose art this issue never could have existed, we extend our very deep grati- tude. Our thanks to Eve Willard and Jean Rose for scheduling endless pictures, to Barbara Loomis for compiling our senior section and doing odd jobs so cheerfully, and to Beverly Bonelli for gathering in- numerable lists, to Carol Ray and Ann Haggarty for their unique ability to turn a neat phrase, to Mary Ann Shands for her numerous distinctive posters, to Cathy Infanger for her unfailingly neat copy work, and to Sara Crowell for being a willing Jack of all Trades as well as organizing a new underclass staff. And our grateful appreciation to those on the business staff, who kept us successfully out of the red; to Marilyn Wyard and Jo Ann Summers for soliciting so many profitable ads, and to Flodie Van Dyke for selling Legenda sight unseen. To everyone who worked on Legenda, our many thanks for your enthusiasm as well as your diligence. Betsey Martin Char Wall Puye one hundred forty Assistant Editing: ' 51 Antoinette Dean, Frances Dorenbaum Advertising : ' 50 Anne Carleton, Jane Davis, Jean Handke, Helen Miller, Jane Rosenbaum, Phyllis Shannon, Marilyn Silverstone ' 51 Louise Browning, Mary Ann Crowell, Frances Dorenbaum, Clara Hykes, Barbara Lottinville, Naomi Merker, Gertrude Munns, Anita Rothschild, Eileen Wynne ' 52 Ann Huntting, Carol Segar ' 53 Barbara Silverstone, Marv Sullivan Copt: ' 50 Elizabeth Bell, Cynthia Cooper, Susie Diggs, Lenore Dignam, Charlie Kelly, Eleanor Stewart, Dorothy Walker Literary : ' 50 Rose Burgunder, Jane Rosenbaum ' 51 Greta Berman, Jean Carpenter, Brenda Jacobsen, Judith Lindahl, Marcelle Mcintosh, Edith Nye ' 52 Elizabeth Gates, Shirley Robinson, Edna Skelton ' 53 Louise Cohen Photography : ' 50 Marjorie Bull, Helen Buttfield, Martha Gummere, Helen Thomas ' 51 Georgia Beaverson, Louise Stacey Browning, Diana Burkett, Nancy Deitsch, Harriet Johnson, Sally Mason, Janet Meyer, Mary Mueller, Julia Mullen, Betsy Rickey ' 52 Mary Jane Gorton, Mary Ellen Harper, Letitia O ' Connor, Renee Touriel Circulation: ' 50 Helen Babcock, Anne Carleton, Storrow Cassin, Penelope Cruden, Ruth Graff, Jean Looney, Katherine MacDonald, Margo Philbrick, Mary Hope Rogers, Margaret Stueck, Gwain Williams, Mary Lou Woldenberg ' 51 Anne Bowman, Elizabeth Burbank, Marguerite Hammond, Eloise Yon ' 52 Betty Calhoun, Ellen Edwards, Estella Groom, Jane Reich COMMITTEES Page one hundred forty-one M tisements , -? 4nr Page one hundred forty-two A. Gan, Wellesley, Mass. Agora, Wellesley College Alpha Kappa Chi, Wellesley College Anderson Jewelers, Wellesley, Mass. Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Burton C. Simon Savings and Loan Association, Phila- delphia, Pa. Campus Drug, Wellesley, Mass. C. A. Swanson Sons, Inc., Boston, Mass. C. Crawford Hollidge, Wellesley, Mass. Coleman ' s Fashion Shop, Wellesley, Mass. Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Dieges Clust, Boston, Mass. F. Diehl and Son, Wellesley, Mass. Filene ' s, Wellesley, Mass. Framingham Cold - Fur Storage Co., Framingham, Mass. Golden Harvest Food Shop, Wellesley, Mass. Gross Strauss, Wellesley, Mass. Hathaway House Bookshop, Wellesley, Mass. Helen Moore, Inc., Wellesley, Mass. Hickox Secretarial School, Boston, Mass. Hinckley and Woods Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. H. L. Lawrence Co., Boston, Mass. Hotel Statler, Boston, Mass. Jays, Wellesley, Mass. Joseph Antell, Wellesley, Mass. J aim and Oilier Engraving Co. J. P. Smith Shoe Co., Chicago, 111. Ken ' s Steak House, Worcester Turnpike, Mass. Klearflax Linen Looms, Inc., Duluth, Minn. Lake Waban Laundry, Wellesley, Mass. LeBlanc Taxi Service, Wellesley, Mass. L. G. Balfovir Co., Boston, Mass. Marianne Shops, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit McMahan Furniture Co., California Monogram Glass Co., Inc., Evanston, 111. National Theaters Corp., New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma, Wellesley College Sargent Studio, Boston, Mass. Shakespeare Society, Wellesley College Skouras Theatres Corporation, New York, N. Y. Spalding Hotel, Duluth, Minn. S. S. Pierce Co., Boston, Mass. Steven ' s Restaurant, Wellesley, Mass. Tau Zeta Epsilon, Wellesley College Torgeson-Camelli Sports Shop, Wellesley, Mass. Triangle Shop, Wellesley, Mass. Webb Brothers Inc., Palm Beach, Florida Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley National Bank, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley Travel Service, Wellesley, Mass. Wright Ditson, Boston, Mass. Zeta Alpha, Wellesley College Page one hundred forty-three WHEN ... we first arrived at Wellesley we didn ' t know Dieges from Clust. We thought Hathaway was strictly from Shakespeare. LeBlane drew a blank. What were Jays, Ken ' s and Stevens, and who the Connecticut Gen- eral? But now we are wise in the ways of the world. We know. Miss Leigh Slander, Class of ' 52 models a gown that is typical of the individuality you always find at b o s t ' o n v e 1 1 e s I e y • HOTEL STATLER BOSTON HOME OF ■the beautiful TEEEACE EOOM Nation ' s Top Flight Orchestras 1 Welcome Wellesley . . . D. B. Stanbro, Manager Page one hundred forty-four L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins Sorority Pins Dance Programs and Favors Commencement Announcements Invitations Represented by E. J. KEATING 230 Boylston St. BOSTON, MASS. Best Wishes ' 50 r ZETA ALPHA ♦ ♦ ♦ Wei. 5-1547 Est. 1913 A. GAN CO. The Oldest and Most Reliable Cleaners, Tailors, and Dyers Evening Gowns a Specialty Free Call and Delivery Service 14 Church Street Wellesley 81, Mass. BOB WARE ' S Golden Harvest Food Shop Cakes and pastries for Birthdays, Holidays, and all Occasions WELLESLEY 15 Central St. BROOKLINE 1374A Beacon St. We. 5-4167 Asp. 7-5703 Franiingham Cold - Fur Storage Co. Managed by C. P. Carlson FURRIERS - TAXIDERMISTS since 1909 17 Haven Street, off Hollis FRAMINGHAM Telephone 4688 FUR COATS STILL LOW . WHEN YOU BUY DIRECT Complete Banking Service is always at your disposal if you will make use of the facilities which we offer you. This service is rendered through our office in Wellesley Square, and by the facilities which we offer for banking by mail. Safe Deposit Boxes may be rented in our Fire and Burglar-proof Vault. Wellesley National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page one hundred forty-five College Headquarters for Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Bead restringing, college seals, chains and a variety of gifts for all oc- casions. No charge for gift wrapping. 28 Grove St., 0pp. Seller ' s Wellesley Square COMPLIMENTS OF ' Tit Uf 11 fua COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE WABAN LAUNDRY On The Campus Wellesley ' s Favorite ! CAMPUS DRUG Luncheonette - Prescriptions Films Cosmetics - News Stand 33 Central St. WE. 5-2333 (Opposite Filene ' s) LE BLANC TAXI We. 5-1600 Page one hundred forty-six i;i; , Swiiip; Your Partner It ' s a lot of fun to square dance, but it ' s rugged. You can relax in your mind while you ' re dancing, though, if you have Connecti- cut General Students Reimbursement Insurance. Then if you swing a little too hard and end up with a sprained ankle, at least you will have financial assistance. Whether or not you do go in for square dancing, you should have this valuable insurance. It protects you in event of either accident or illness. You can continue to have protection after graduation, too, with individual contracts through a Connecticut General representa- tive in your community. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Page one hundred forty-seven Great occasions are al- ways dressed FOR and it is Jays forte to anticipate them with feminine finery at its loveliest. Modeled by Evelyn Martin ' 53 for ff AGORA STEVENS RESTAURANT 13 Central Street Wellesley Special Lunches and Dinners Fountain Service 2 €xce len,ce.,. in design craftsmanship ana (Quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS M ANUF AC TUti NO I E W E I E R S D I [ G E S Dl C L U S T NEW YORK • 73 TREMONT ST.. BOSTON 8. MASS. - provioence Paffe one hundred forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF KEN ' S STEAK HOUSE F. DIEHL WORCESTER TURNPIKE SON INC. BEST WISHES ' 50 Wellesley, Massachusetts A.K.X. TORGESON - CAMELLI Sports Shop Wholesalers - Retailers 24 Grove Street WE. 5-4271 HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP WELLESLEY Whether you are in Wellesley or lost in the wide, wide world, we hope you will turn to us for your books. The Hatha- way habit is a good one to cultivate. filene ' s A WELLESLEY FASHION INSTITUTION FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS Page one hmidred forty-nine BUT ... we face graduation With slight desper- ation, Our parents are com- ing forsooth! So remember — If you can ' t get them in At the Wellesley Inn, Try the Spalding Hotel in Duluth. Just being fast talk- ers And wearing Brit- ish Walkers Will not get us jobs in the End. Tho we ' ve gone all through college. Absorbed all that knowledge. Face it — Hickox will be Our best friend. P.S. They may tell you that shorthand is your best insur- ance. Don ' t you believe it. See HINCKLEY WOOD INSURANCE v FIRE 40 BROAD ST. X LIABIL- J ITY, AUTO- BOSTON , « MOBILE, BUR- ' CLARY AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF INSUR- V ANCE AT LOWEST RATES BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1868 Pagu one hundred fifty Shoes That Take Such An Active Part in Fashion! For Classroom For Home For Office At leading stores everywhere, or write I P. SMITH SHOE COMPANY CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS t « Page one hundred fifty-one COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Wellesley Inn A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPALDING HOTEL DULUTH, MINNESOTA To . . . The Triangle Shop For Dresses and Suits For Every Occasion 22 Church St. Wellesley Full Secretarial and Intensive Short Summer Courses v Lo tc . xf Special Short Courses for College Graduates 178 Tremont Street Boston-11 Page one hundred fifty-two Congratulates the CLASS OF 1950 NATIONAL THEATRES CHARLES P. SKOURAS, President FOX MIDWEST THEATRES ELMER C. RHODEN, President FOX INTERMOUNTAIN THEATRES F. H. RICKETSON, President EVERGREEN STATE THEATRES FRANK L. NEWMAN, President FOX WISCONSIN THEATRES HAROLD J. FITZGERALD, President FOX MICHIGAN THEATRES DAVID M. IDZAL, President FOX WEST COAST THEATRES GEORGE BOWSER, General Manager plsl L l ' l. ill ' FINE FOOTWEAR BY jlH f Tei H ( WW.. W BU T M REr.. WT. OFF. U. S d CANADA MlY stm. KlilT BOSTON BROOKLINE WELLESLEY Page one hundred fifty-three SOME ... of us have a special gleam in our collective eye. It is a reflection, perhaps, of a set of Monogram glasses. Or maybe it ' s our dream of Ber- muda by moonlight (courtesy of Wellesley Travel Service). Or maybe the satisfying thought that thanks to Simon the mortgage will never come due on our little Palm Beach cottage. Nuts to all this. It ' s just us. We ' re in love ! M Moored WELLESLEY Margery White ' 51 . . . our gracious model COMPLIMENTS OF McMAHA? FURNITURE STORES CALIFORNIA YOUR HOPES for the future . . . BACK THEM WITH SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS IN THE BURTON C. SIMON SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2009 W. Passyunk Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Call Howard 5-1600 Unlimited Funds for First Mortgages Assets $5,200,000.00 Reserves $615,000.00 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. WEBB BROTHERS Real Estate Brokers PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Paye one hundred fifty-four SKOURAS THEATRES otdiwrt Page one Inmdred fifty-five bring Wellesley beauties to Paine ' s 11 ff Leh to right: Ruth Walker, Carol McLean, Marilyn Wyard and Dorothy Walker . . . o hail trom Dvluth, Minnesota. PHOTOGRAPH: COURTESY PAINE ' S OF BOSTON, INC. Jbuture needs for future homes is the discussion of this pert foursome from Wellesley College. And they all agree that rugs and carpets are the foundation for beauty in every home. For example, the carpeting illustrated is a rich Brocaded Linen by KLEARFLAX with a colorful tufted wool design. Like the many KLEARFLAX weaves in long-wearing virgin flax, it meets the specifications of homemakers everywhere. The great variety of KLEARFLAX color schemes and patterns make it easy to select a distinctive floor covering for every room — traditional or modern. And the reversible, easy-to-clean features keep KLEARFLAX Linen Brocades in practical good taste in any home. No wonder the Wellesley girls are making plans for the future on a KLEARFLAX rug! ' RPETS AND RUGS DULUTH 7, MINNESOTA Page one hundred fifty-six Europe Bermuda WELLESLEY TRAVEL SERVICE WELLESLEY Vacations - Honeymoons Telephones CApital 6422-6419 H. L. LAWRENCE CO. Established 1844 Poultry Provisions 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Good Luck, ' 50 Tau Zeta Epsilon - Mo4ixxyia4ft - THE MONOGRAM GLASS COMPANY, INC. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS BOSTON ' S DISTINCTIVE STORE Famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR GOOD FOODS DELICACIES S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline and Newton Mail and Telephone Orders Page one hundred fifty-seven ( Wear ike popular MARIANNE SHOPS Wright and Ditson Philadelphia - Chicago SADDLES Detroit WRIGHT and DITSON COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. Swanson Sons, Inc. OF MASSACHUSETTS 38 Landsdowne Street CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Packers and Processors of Quality Foods BEST WISHES ' 50 from YOUR FRIENDS IN HASTINGS HALL Page one hundred fifty-eight umn mm BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR LEGENDA, 1950 Page one hundred fifty-nine Printed By The Benton Revievj Publiahing Co., Inc., Fowler, Ind. Page one hundred aixt y