Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1953 volume:

'bxoum-4 C0,NxIJ'bU'Lf ' viii !! ' - , vig w w' JZQ' FV Nikki! -ICVQ 1 A li 15. K A .1 ng, 2. Q .' Y as 1 X 3 5 -1. ff W K . . , '35, J as Q gg '22, sf xxx Q 5 Q ,F 6 i is if X '52 K Q1 5 K 14 3 A A f -W -A .Az-ff 1' 1 - li A V- .. . , k M .ffgu-'Yuri 1-fish Aff 555- ..aff:vaT . 1 1 ,I Iyy- , . Y f,,gm1S, ,rn 'r fifxf S22 ' 1 I x Nfl fc, Qgfefywr- .. Jgx ,Q 5 4 X . , S A ff Q' A U J: K, , U 1-f - .. 'La 2' s xiftif' S' L tvl. ..1A M . ,, ,, 1 25 .- 4 f , - - wif N. . . fl if L. ,x,. . 4 Q .V Q9 MZ M K. WELLESLEY COLLEGE LEGENDA WELLESLEY, MASS- Impressions ....... Dedications ..................... Miss Margaret Clapp .... Thomas Hayes Procter ......... Campus Impressions ........ Academic Impressions .,..., Department Heads ...... Department Clubs ...... Class Impressions ......... CONTENTS Dormitory Impressions ,....... Senior Portraits ......... Freshman Houses ......... Societies .r,.................. .......... Activities and Grganizations .......A ........ Off Moments .......r.......................... Former Members and Addresses ....,.,.. ........ Acknowledgements ............,.........,. ........ Advertising ............. 54 56 121 122 124 146 154 155 158 'l'lll-ISE ARE Ul'Il INIPRESSIONS OF WVELLESLEY IN THE FOLK XEARS BETWEEN ARRIVING AND LEAVING . . ...X YZF' In U l'IR lflilihll W1 A 'N Q1 , f JLYIUR J-XYIUUKEE A5 ll 111-wil111-r1-11 6411158 111 111-511111c11 wc ll ' . 1 - 1 'r11'1f11 1111 ll l l1lly '1111-111111111 1111 . 1 11' y1-1115 11g'11 1165111111-11 w1111 1 I , . , 11111 111-1-1151-111111-11155 W- ' ' 111411-51-1111111 1111-511111115 1111 A - 111111111 1.111111c 5111111-111' ' ' 5 111111 111111 w1-r1- 11wC11 11 1 ' , y 1118 111-w w11r111 111 w1111'11 w1- 51111111-111v 111111111 1111151111-5 S1-111111111-ly 211111 111 511111115 w- ' - ' 1 , 1 1 11111111 11111 111 111 NI - 1 . 1111' 111-1111-11w11y, w1-r1- g'1l1'1Jl'C1 111 1 111151111'1-11-1111111111-11, 211111 - '- WV1lL'I'C w1- w1-r1- 111111 111211 1111' 1:1g'1111-Q11 y1-1115 wc 111 111-1-11 1f11111v 1111101 5 -1 111 U I .111.111111g 111 111-111' 51111111-11 111111-5. 111 1111- 11131 211-lC1'll11111l 11111115 111 211'1'1YZl1 1111-rr 1' 1111 r11111111111111-5 111 111- 1111-1. 1'111111c5 111 111- 1111p111i141-11, 111111 g111111-11v1-5 1 11- ' 1 - 11 1 5.1111 111 11111-1115 1 1 A . 1 .' 1' 111 were 111111111 111 11111111 1 ' ' ' ' 11111 115 111 11111 11111115 111 g1'C'2lICS1 need. 11111 W1l11 111-w 11I'1C11t1S111IJS 111111 'O 5 11111, l1111'li1ll1112l1'1Iy 5111111 gnu- way 111 1155111111111- 111111 11y 1111- 1JL'g'1llll1Ilg 111 1111-51-1'11l111 y1-111-, 1111-1'1- W1-1-1 1111111y 11l1I1g'S w1111'11 111111 11-1151-11 111 111111 111111 111111-11801 y 151111115, 1111- C1111't'1'6llt'C 11c1w1-1-11 17111111111-r5 211111 c1l'CL'11. 1111- BKXN' 11115 51111-111111-1 111111 1111- 111-1'1-5511y 11 ' Blue 111111115 211111 C211- 11' 11 51x-11111111 1111-1 1-fe 1 ,, . 1111111111 y1-111' XVZIS 1111- 111111 Wlly I1l2lI'1iI 11111' 11-1-115 w1-r1- 1111-r 211111 51111111-111y we 112111 111-1-111111f 1111111-1' 1111551111-11. 111111 111111 11111' 1'11111-g1- y6'2lI'S 111-1111111 115. 111lXN'CX'L'1'. 1-X11-p1 1111' 111111111 S111111' 111111 111111'1- 111111- 1'1111 5111111c5. w1- 11-11 1111 111111-1-1-11111' 1111111 wc 111111 11-11 115 5111111111111111-5 111111 111-5111111-11. 111 1111- 11111 wc 51111 11111111-11 1111'w111'11 111 111111111111 W1-ck1-11115, 51111 1-xp1-ri- 1-111'c11 111'1'11p11111111111 1ill1g'llL' 111 11111 1w11 W1-6145 111-11111- c111l'1SIlllliS v111'11111111 w111-11 11111' p1'1111-551115 1l'1t'L1 111 5111gg1-1' 1-X111115 111111 1111111-1'5 11111 1111111r111n1111-ly 11111y IIIZIIILIQCL1 111 512lggC11 cx t'I'y11l111S' 111 111c S111111- 11IIll'. '1I1gC1 r11l,11-5, 111111 51111 111 21 5p1-11111 11-51 111C 1'111111111-111'1- 111 1 111 11111151-11112511-1' 11111111111111 111- ' ' 3 511111111. 7111111 111111: 111 11131-1511111 211111 111111-1f1511111 111 2ll'1'1NCK1 115 1110 111116 1111' 11f111'111g 1111111'11111'111-11. 1,l'I'1l2l 15 11 151111111 111 '- ' ' D. vc 11115111 111111: 1111111-, 111111 XSL 11L'g1ll 111 gain 21 p1-r5p1-1'1111- 1111 1111- 111c'111i11g' 111 111111111 111 . , .I , . 1 81115181111 llS, 111 1111' 11111111-55111115 wc 111111- Qll11lL'l'lTK1. 1111- 111-11 1111011118 111111 1111- 111-w 1111111-5 11111111 wc 111111- 111111111, will ' 1111 1111-51: 11'11115, 11111111151 111 -' ' H 151 5111115. 1111111 W1 111111- 1-1111111-11 1111151, 1111- 1-X 1 - - '-' ' '- ' . 1 1111111115 11111111 111 11111 111111111-11 11'11111. 1111' 1111' 1111-111111111-5 11111111 w1- r1-1 111-111 111-1' 1111151 1'1C'2ll'1Y 211111 11111111 '11-111 111L 11 . 1 T 'D11lI11U11i'L 1111-111 111 11111' 12l1'gC1' 1111-. will 111- 11111' 111111' ll'L1'l '1 D11 1 - 1 Il 111 1111-51- 111111' 1'11111-g'1- yl,'1l1'S. 0 H ff, 411 4' ' -4 Sl-IYIUIK NHYl'HIl'1N'l'AI.l'l'i 1 51111111 111111 111 1111 SIJl'1l1g' 111-11111-11 1111' c12lIJL' CI1111 1111 1f1'11111y 11111-1111111115 1'10lI1' 111111-51-5 111 5c111111' y1-111' 111111l1- 111111' L1111'L'1'Cl11L 111 11111- 1r1r1--111111- 1111' 111111' 1111-11 WCIAL' C11-111-1-111 1'1,XlIl1 111111111115 111 110 51111111-11 11111111111lJ12l11S111111.2111211117101 l'2l1'CL'l1S 111111111 W1111'1l 111151111111-1111 11-11 ll 111111: 1111111 111111. Nllllly 111 11111' 1-111551111111-5 W1-rc lI1ll1'l'1L'K1, 11121115 111111-1-5 1-11g11g1:11, 11111151111 11111111 -11111 11 10' 1111 111 gl'2l41l12l1L 1 1 I 51111111 y1-111-. 115 1111- 1-1-1111-1111111 1111- 111111115 w1111-11 1 '11 To mi Ilia gal-et lapp President of Wellesley College She entered with us as freshmen, and at her inau- guration on St. Patrick's Day the color green was doubly significant. The keys of the college were given into capable hands, for it has been her con- cern with the spiritual, academic, and community life which has been our guide. 771 oma Haqe Proc ter Thomas Hayes Procter, retired Professor of Philosophy, for twenty-eight years taught Wellesley students the ethics of Aristotle and Kant and tl1e archetypes of Plato .... As a minister he told us God is Love .... As an educator he taught us tl1e necessity to reason, and stimulated us, above all else, to think for ourselves .... But the girls who walked to Sage Hall for the lectures of 2l1, who crowded into 107 to hear il recitation of Socrates, death speech, went, not to hear a professor, but to hear a man .... In a May-warm room on the first floor of Founders, a class wept, not for a professor, but for a man they loved and respected, a man who was giving his last lecture at Mfellesley College .... Thomas Hayes Procter was a tradition at Mfellesley . . . but tradition has become legend . . . and a small man, with gray-white hair, a soft voice, and twinkling eyes, is one of the most beloved impressions which students recall in these days before leaving .... 14 World with a Uiew Uuithin th :ISP walls, W-inf' '4 wx Mm w vw ,K 'A ' Q., ' M ' 1 -w W wi ,Q in. s f., af ' . f3q'?5' , ,.. ,, 'M ny KV A ,Y W -l M A .4 ,V W Q -1 ,A , 'mem X' A2 X x V-1 x 1. W Li A-rl... -A ' Q HS r 1. is as , fl xg, 4 I ' .1 hm - ,M Q mn, 1. wx M C Mi, 5 Unilhin thvso walls, against tha-so sf-mms, uw fame to vxpvrinmnt with tho inslramvnls of learning aml the drama of growing ap . . In a world of ivory lowvrs aml yoalhful iflvalism we found new favffs, nvu' -valuvs, anll gallwrvll improssions . within lhvsv walls., againsl Ilwsa- srmu-s . I-IX PI-lAIlLl!'l'FIl NXINIHINKS UF A NYORLID NEYICIK I'IN'l'IlilCI.i INDRWIANT WIIFRFI EAIIII IIAD A l'IllYA'I'E PRAXI-IR lflf 1- 'QL ,jst-.jd,? if Iv- c , 5' A. 'ff' Y PM M D fi V 1 ' ' hw', vt, 1p,J1- .s v ' ifiw' 1 K 'ik -X SNK 4 fab .Wu . MM , ff' -S J fm aff fa? U4 3,71 4. THE IMPRESSIVENESS UF ARCHITECTIIRAI. DIGNITY AND A CATIIEDRAL SKYLINE THE LNW'ITlIS'l'00ll POETRY UF GUTIIIC FORMS AGAINNI X DKRKENINF SK! impressions of special meanings for special :lays . rlzoclotlentlron, on the library lawn . night-lonely freshman paths . first Tupelo walks with spring mall umlerfoot the peopletl green of Severance Hill in May . a uvorlfl with a view, with a time for eoming, a time for leaving . EACH YEAR THE I-fXAII'I'NIENT OF ANOTIIFR SCENE IX 0I'R TRANSITION FROM FIIESIINIEN T0 ALIQMNAI-I EVI-IRY SEASON A CHANGING ASPECT In four years of separate :lays each morning a private interpretation of what the hours between the earillons would mean . from the first lonely erowflefl minutes of freshman gathering in Alumnae Hall to hear the awesome words of initiation into a Gothie strangeness . . . . to the moment when friendships and familiarity lessened the impressiveness of architectural dignity and a cathedral skyline . we found new friends, new values, and gathered impressions, within these walls, against these scenes . FOUR YVALLS CONTAINED A NVORLD OF THOUGHTS YVITIIIN THESE NVALLS EACH PRIVATE VIEW' OPENED INTO A NYIIDI-IR VIEW' OF THE SVOIKLIJ IN VVIIICII WE LIVED Limwwgvi4Sf5f'?55f1fz1v5g,, .,W,mW ' . l i4i425s,L1wSW'v9P'?51H?W A f. .MA QW -5 Q' 7' EAW 1. 2 Y M 'gs wh fb -nm 1- 3 1 1 5 B 1- W' 'wiki ., M M. A x,mM,A, . V 6 X-, , A , K . av' YQ,-.. 5 rf .sw - fn.. 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W 1 , ' N' Him . 2 M V ,A I LV,L 1 f .n i K M 1 J' Q- ' I 4. x Qi. V '.,. Wu , . ' AQ 4 f , 'H :A ,K .aw , A at ,L 1. ' 4 ww f ,, , 5 he . V' H4 :Aviv L . 1 ins!! V If V , Jig! ii t .gm ' I , 3, as QM. nv, w 3: it K aw'-A . A, . WM 7 .. W ,A W., ,.,.. -A my , ,.AmQ14Yk N9'1!MwZ 1 ,mm ir 'bl ,,g,,,.mwN My W .. QM ix, ,4 vw of the Wo ld imprvsxions of ulrul-'1'm'1l ruriosily lu llw lifv ulmul us of lhv ufnrcls our prufvssors spulfv, mul of nur faith in llwsv rrurfls uw' lwural . :villain llwse walls, against lhvsv Sl'l'lH'8 S fun R f mfg, .1 5 4. - We Q Rf' fmwff L gli? ' air? Z fs '93 YT? fwfr, K f af 2 E 9 ' QA ' fix M Y. 5 wf' .ff Q 3 H ,, Q.-L M ww 10, 1 Y 2 , an va 5 M Va , M , 4, , 1 3,F4,,Q'jm gi-11.,:kf f .W .. ,W 3, 'Y K-4 af 'Q? K 'mvi ff,.k' 7 NR 'Q na. ' fam- 5, . Jylk., 2, 4 , :sn 4 'ilffw-F ,wk , f , f wa W J' unix ,S 51 'A ' 'W l'imff,,.,. 'p..f,g, . A , K ,w? ' 'vu Vi MQW , U 'U '1 K H .Zap-QQ A . Wi W aj! fm , ww-fa. .M 35 X 4 E ' N 5 'E v '-, M 'U' 's Q v ' X A 2 R rb 2 is Y' ' .O ' 3 in 'W 9 gg Wm as ' 0 l , Y 1 I A .sf ' 1225! b'3.'!'3 f Q 'ww .Haw Wifw ' n ax THE SOUND AND THE FIfRY lew weeks, but gradually the academic world took its natural and accustomed place in our lives. Certain personalities among the faculty began to stand out for each one of us, according to her own particular tastes. YVC gossiped about them and appraised them, critics in our own right. In conferences with our teachers we came to know them and ourselves better, and our advisers in our major departments gave us prods in the right direction. At faculty dinners Wlednesday night we had a chance to meet our prolessors in non-business hours, where the talk was olf the cull and not off a prepared outline. But our most common meeting-place was the classroom. Although we continued to reel sleepily into our 81403 throughout the four years of study, under the guidance of our teachers we learned how best to use our creative and critical faculties as we struggled with papers and quizzes and unannounced roll-calls .... Some of us exer- THE PILGRINIS' MEANS OF PROGRESS cised the privilege of cutting to the fullest., and Saturday classes on football or prom weekends were sometimes small and bedraggled .... Through the requirement for distribution of courses, we learned to know teachers olf many departments, and some of us came to believe that the most rewarding system was to pick the course lor the teacher rather than for the subject itself .... From being nonentities in some large lecture course, we finally emerged as members of a coveted seminar, where conversation, cigarettes, and coffee blended in a happy, and, we hoped, stimulating and lIlliO1'IHllllYC haze. By senior year we began to take stock olf what we had learned, not only as preparation for Generals, but for the post-college world. And we realized then, if we had not earlier, how much we owed to those patient and exciting individuals, our professors. Their eagerness to teach inspired us with the eagerness to learn, and so the great tradition continued. FOR X! INDI Tlll-I HELL TOLLS . QI o stunts? MRS. VIRGINIA M. F ISKE Dean of the Class of 1953 In three years we remember the many firsts through which Mrs. Fiske has guided us. Although being a wife, mother, and xoologist required her attention many hours a day, she always had time to listen to our problems, real and imaginary, to chaperone our dances, and to congratulate us on our academic efforts. As her first class, we remember her patience in helping us to find a purpose in our lives and a place in the college community. MISS PAULINE TOMPKINS Honorary MClllb6P of the Class of 1953 At class dinners, in Forum, on the Senate Board, and in her Tuesday morning chapel talks, we remember Miss Tompkins as a challenging political and religious thinker. Her vital pres- entation of world problems stimulated many ol' us to major in Political Science and the rich student-f'acuIty relationships first established in our courses soon extended into our lives outside the class room. MISS JEANETTE MuPIIERRIN DEAN UF FRESHMEN . who listened to our problems, gZ1VC US honored the honor students with notes at the end ol' each semester, saw that we had rooms to live in, suggested where we MISS LUCY VVILSON DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN UF THE CLASS UF 1954- RDE pink slips in times ol: crisis, had room for improvement, and eased our transition from adolescence into MISS THERESA G- FRISCH DEAN OF THE CLASS OF 1955 maturity. . MRS- JOHN R- COTTON Miss ELLA KEATS WTIITING IlIl!El1'I'0R Ulf RESIDENCE DEAN 01: INSTRUCTIUN PRUSIM WH-H ARNUH, AND ,HH '+AI.I,oNs, ENifAN'rs IN Tm: Fm-txtzu colmlnolc AND COME ON, YUI' KIDS EYERYWIIERE ELSE THE WORLD 0 In the ambivalent roles of critic and creator Ill our language und literature eourses, we came to ourselves in a dark wood, as Dante would say, learning to distinguish the technician and the genius, different styles, i'01'lI1S, ideas. The world took on 21 new light us we turned from Hon1er's rosy-Hngered dziwnu to liliots 'isunset sprawling ueross the sky like ll patient etherised on 21 table. Hle ourselves tried our hand at writing to express the world around us-stories, poetry, perhaps even 21 novel or 21 play. Some of us becznne devoted to the very sound ol? 21 lzinguzige, as we stumbled through reading :ind eonverszxtion courses, in one class answering to Alarlffmoisellc, in the next class to I'i'IYlIllI?l'I1. Squinting at the script, we struggled with the exacting structure ol' the German sentence, but decided it was well worth it to be able to resid Goethe's Faust. XVC relished the resonant beauty of the French tongue, became aware MISS EDI l'II MFIIIIFR WIISS FWELXN K YSFLLS MISS MARGARET E. TAXLOR MISS HELEN H. LAW' FRENI ll FIXGI ISII LATIN GREEK CHANTING LES CHANSONS IIIL RITE: UI HIE VSKITTFIN WORD the written and spoken word became a challenge of its vitality as we studied roaring Rahelais and deli- cately precise Verlaine. YVe met Boccaccids lusty group and Pirandello's Characters, and the Italian master of them all, Dante, of the dolce .stil nuovo. And, in the same land, centuries before Dante, we met the Latin greats of the Roman world, Vergil and Cicero, Ovid, Lucretius. For once we parleyed with the Russians on literary, not political, grounds, awed and thrilled hy the masterworks of Tolstoi and Dostoievski, as taught by our one-man Russian department. XVe valiantly followed Don Quixote through his fight with the windmills, then turned to such moderns as our own Guillen. Aeschylus, Shakespeare, Fry taught us drama, through Homer and James Joyce we met Odysseus, and Aris- totleis Poetics aroused both the new critics and the old. . . . Gradually we learned to know the written word as a value in itself. MISS ANGFLINA LA PIANA MISS MAGDALENI-I SCIIINDELIN YIISS -XDA WI IOL 'SIR NN MI XXX ll'llRlF,lI'XN III ITALIAN GERMAN SP UNISII Rl SSI SN Illl- Sll!ll1I'S Ulf ART 'dh-+-M-wiv MIL ISICIRNAIID C. IIEYI. ART THE RTS: incliriclual context we lookccl lroin gainccl the appreciation ol' art that cioincs only tlirnngli partic'ipat,ion in tlic arts .... XVQ were drowsy but saifs to the glowing ctonipusitions nl llraquc .... In music' wc found art ul,lll'CL' ll's to lincl what Illliill' il1f'lll Slll.ll'f1IT Ol-' llIS1Il'SSIUX MR. JAN LA RIF BIUCKINIL TIUC Sl'H.lE1'T MISIC XVC stucliecl tllc arts and hecaine atnafccl at the versatility ol' inankincl in pruclutting wiclcly variccl tliings ol' beauty tlirougli the centuries .... In studying art in its l1istm'iral and niiglny Gotliiti to graceful Baroque, trmn Giotto to l,lt'2lSSO . . . and, al- tlmngli our tnoclcling attempts born' littlc I'CSCII1lJl2lllt'C to Praxitclcs', wc entlinsiastir' in tllc warm, clark lccturc romn as the sliclcs spun by lacliorc ns. passing lroin thc rifli Byzantine inu- tlirongli the car, not thc cyc. XVI? loolu-cl beyond the initials ol' the TllP0llgll un 11111lerstzu11li11g of expression we 1021111911 to express. g1'1'z11 .... l.1s11'11111g 1111c11111'ely 111 l3ill111 ' 1 gs lx11'1'1'11 l1s11-11111g 1'1111111s. we p1'11g1'1'ss1'1l 1111111 1l11- s11111l11'1' Cl1'1fg111'iz111 1'l111111s 111 1l11l lillillg' 111'iz1s ol' 121:11 Gio- rfrmni ,... XY1' l1s11'111'1l z1111l we also pz11'1i1'ip:111-1l, so llllll 11111si1'z1l noises p1'z1l1-1l l'1'11111 1l11' 11'i111l1m's ol: Billings 111 11ll l111111's ,... I11 sp1'1'1'l1 1'11111's1's 11111' Nli1lw1's11'1'11 111111 S11111l11'1'11 z11'11e111s w1'1'c 11':111sI'111'1111'1l, z1111l wc spoke in p1-111'-sl1z1p1-1l 111111-s, wc l111p1'1l, as we plz1y1'1l l'11x111'i111 s1'1'111-s l'1'11111 Slmlae- sp11:11'1- 111111 CI111v111'1l .... XV11 l1l111'kc1l .1111l 1l11'1-1'11'1l plays 111 'l'l1cz111'e XX'111'l4- shop. s111111-111111-s p1'111l111'i11g' plays writ- 1c11 lay 111l11v1' 11111l1'1'g1'z11l11z11c's .... 111 1l11' 1'11111's1' ol' llfllll' y1'z111s, we l1'z11'11e1l 111 p1-111-ix'1' :1111l 111 111111 xxmlxs 11l .111 .-X11 l11-1'111111- 11lix'1- 111 11s. 411111 we z1l11e IH 21I'l. WISH 1Il'IKIII.lC llli IIANKIC l 1 Sl'IClClIll A W,i'l I'HIl OI' SUI Nll X WATTICII OI-' SI1LIl'I' 1111. x1111x1.w ,ss11'1'11x , ,l,Hm,Hm MHKMHUP s 11-1111.11 Ill 11,1.1,1x1. 27 NON NIINSTRARI SED MINISTRARE MR. FERDINANID IDENBEAUX MISS MARY COOLIDGE NIR. ROBERT TENIPLETON BIBLICAL IIISTORY PHILOSOPHY EDLCATIUN DE OF LIVING Bible, Education and Philosophy showed a potential life Biblical scholarship was a new approach to a familiar subject, and teachers tolerated our ignorance with the patience of Job. After studying the paralleled Gospels and the unknown author of the fourth, a miracle took on new meaning. In advanced courses we considered everything from neo-orthodoxy to sitting under the Bodhi-tree hoping to experience Nirvana. Education attempted to get behind our hall'-sophisticated ideas to their basic meaning. Practice teaching at Page helped to formulate philosophies, but the real value of the courses was in self-educ'ation. Philosophy brought profound questioning of Values, ethic and aesthetic, revived the perennial students' controversy be- tween lree will and deternlinisnl. Plato in his cave, Hegel's clialectic and Kantian reason were presented lor inspection as we contemplated the train ol lVestern thought. THE MANY JOBS OF THE BIBLE STAFF FROM ONE PACE TO ANOTHER IN EDllCA'l'ION ,Q A MEMBER OF THE IN-GROUP AN IDEAL PATTERN MISS FAYE WILSON HISTORY UCI L FACTS RGARET Political Science, Economics, History, Sociology dealt with modern problems Looking around us in time, we discovered that civilization has taken many shapes. Studying history, we enlarged our experience, as we saw the world pass through countless political and intellectual revolutions, and what we learned gave us perspective on the current situation. lVe gained a sense of the marvelous feat of transmitting learning and tradition from the time of Herodotus to that of Toynbee .... In sociology, we asked our- selves about the forms of man's society. N'Ve studied family and national structures, argued about differing customs, social changes, and sought to understand the relation and com- munication of one group with another .... YVe investigated the ancient opinion that man is by nature a political animal, musing over political parties, constitutions, and interna- tional law. The national election in l952 stimulated our political consciousness, and we diligently tried to Hnd out what constituted a great political leader .... ln economics, we learned to balance our unbalanced budget sheets, worried about insurance and taxation forms and statistical methodsg we mused over budgets, thinking ol' our own, and when the tuition was raised, paid close attention to the figures showing the rising cost ol' living .... Thus, we studied the individual in relation to other individuals, and perhaps gained a greater sense of responsibility toward the world in which we live. POLITICAL SCIENCE MR. LELAND JENKS SOCIOLOGY MRS. HUGH KILLOLGII ECONOMICS Mm '3 'lT E'5'l '1' The labs and lecture rooms of P ll d S b , h CHI CLOII 'Ill age 6081118 I 8 GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY I N W-Q MISS HELEN G. RUSSELL MATIIEWlA'I'ICS MISS li l 'Tll ELLIOTT IIIGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDIWCATION Posture pictures were the introduc- tion to the methods ol' the hygiene department: pins and tapes sticking out from us like porcupines. For two years we body-built in gym classes, doing long laps in the pool at 4:40 on lfridayg swinging hockey sticks, blue suits against the green field. XVe dodged archers while walking to the Central Street courts to work on our backhand, the impossible stroke. Crew was one ol' the more popular sports, and we learned not to catch crabs, or .lump the 'lcatchf' Crew, good for the waistline, as well as productive ol' tired arms and legs, faces red from the wind blowing across beautiful Lake NVaban. In modern dance we discov- ered how to express ourselves as lumps ol' clay or flowers, instead of as young women. lVe rode at Dana Hall, all too seldom, and walked around the goll' course on hot Mondays, all too often. XVC were square dancing in the gym and tripping over ourselves in the squash court, looking for that little rebounding ball. Basketball intro- duced the concept of zone-guarding to conluse what we had brought from high school, and canoeing was not quite as we remembered it lirom camp. lVe suffered the chlorine itch from swimming, and nursed sore heads from being hit with unwieldy lacrosse racquets. And then we recovered dur- ing that portion of the winter term bencvolently devoted to learning to relax. lt was all too easy, alter the varied and exacting rigors of the hy- giene department. A FIELD FOR TIIE FUTURE A FIELD DAY IN CLASS MISS IIELEN JONES CHEMISTRY ..,,,,,,,.f M ISS ELIZABETH JONES ZOOLOCY Astronomy, the nebulous science, proved hoth mysterious and precise. The constellations were an evening conversation piece, and if ever lost, we had a way to tell time and direction by the stars. Structure of the galaxies, geometry olf eclipses, were the topics investigated in this department of cos- mic orientation. In the hotany department we learned a few hints for homemaking: landscape gardening and basic horti- culture, making models of our dream houses. Cytology, morphology and genetics were terms we learned alter graduating from famous field trips. There is an odor which is never misattrihuted: the chemistry depart- ment's own H2S. Qual and Quant, the Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum of all chem majors, alter which we advanced MR. MICHAEL J. ZIGLER PSXCIIOLOGY THE LAW OF THE WORLD background against which we continued man's search after truth MRS' J ':,'f,,:jNl1 1K to the intricate circlets ol' Organic, in Pendleton, our second home. In physics and math, a study ol' the physical structure of our enviromnent. Analysis of such commonplaces as light, heat, electricity and' motion helped us to explain doorhells and record players, as well as the atom smasher at MIT. Schizoid, manic-depressive, para- noid, perhaps? Let the psych major add you to her statistics. l'avlov's dog, the nervous reactions ol' the lirog and a survey of learning techniques were duly recorded. In Zoology we each had our very own Tat and lobster, and il' we enjoyed their dissection we went on to the cat course. The odor of formalde- hyde identified the zoo majors who had spent the day at Sage. MISS DOROTHY HEYVVORTH PHYSICS Us. I - 1 5? N' K 1. - ,ty ,Q SAGE IIALI. A SAGE EXPERIMENT MISS SAIIAII IIILL AS'l'KUN0lYlY 3 DEPARTMENT CL UBS TERTULIA LuVerne Megee ....A,A, ........... President COIISIZIHCC Collier ..., X i1.'C-P1'CSidCllI, v1'I'C2l5l1I'C1' Charlotte XVerner ........ ........ S ecretury Senorita Lucinda Mules .....,.... Fzuzulty Adviser COSMOPOLIT CLUB -Ieasie Lcnnzm ,.,,,,, ,,,,V,,,, 1 frggidgnt D2l1liC2l x721Vl'0V2l ....,.. ..,.... V ice-President Yi-Chi lX'ICi ....., ,,,l,AV S Qgrglglfy Alice YCII ...., ....,... ' lireusurer LLI C F RANCAISE M. Susan XVl1eeler ....... ,,,,,, , ,President Antoinette Antoine ,..... ,....... X fire-President Babette Schneer ....... i....... S CCfCt2lIy Gertrude Gruubart ...... i...,. ' Freasurcr Monsieur Pierre Dcguisc ........ Faculty Adviser C ASSICAL LB Zanah Garrett .....,... ......... l 'resident Maureen Vincent ....... .......... X fiee-President Eleanor Southwick ,.,....,,... Secretary-Treasurer Harriet Davis ........ Sophomore Representative Miss Margaret Taylor ....,,,,,,.. Faculty Adviser DEUTSCHER ERE Judy Doan .....,.,............ Dagmar Gunther-Stir Hilde Hemnrerieh ,.,..,.r Ann Pottinger ...,... Linda Esslinger ......... Betsy Prinz .........,...,.,....,.., ,.l..,.,,,,l'resider1t n ..........,... Vice-President ...,.......Seeretary ..,.........,...Treasurcr .......Soc'ial Chairman Publicity Chairman Fraulein Magdalene Sehindelin Faculty Adviser DEPARTMENT CLUBS SLA IC SOCIETY Betsy Guild ....... ....... P resident Cynthia judge ........ ........ X iceAPresident Danica Vavrova ............... .,,......,.. ' Treasurer Mr. XVac'law -ledrzejewiu ,,,,,,,, Faculty Adviser DEPARTMENT CLUBS BIOLOGY CL B Paula Schill ,...... ....... P 1'CSidCIlt Nancy Rcacl ,,,,., ..... S CCl'Cllil'Y llancl Crawley ,.,, . .,.... TI'CZ1Slll'CI' CIRCOLO ITALI Norma Solimcnc .,....,, ..,....... P resident Margaret DcI'opulu .....,.. ..,.... X 'ice-Prcsidcm Renata Chiron ,...,, r,,r....SccrCt:1ry Barbara Romano ,,Y,,,, ,..... T rcasurer Signorina Grazia Ah'itabilc,...Factulty Adviser POETRY CL B Miss Roberta Grahame Lorine Anderson Dorothy Bucnger Lois Burnham Naomi Gordon lilizahv Barbara Lcvcnson Tracy Oppenheimer Perry Organ Leilani Schuman th XValdb0tt The buildings around the Green, the Libe and a view of Longfellow Pond . t BORED . . . our freshmen uncertainty of the point where Founders began and Green ended . . . sophomore Bible study in the basement of the Libe . . abandonment to early morning fatigue on the floor by the El Table . . . the tangle of bikes on the Parking Lot green . . . 8:40 crowd by the Index Board . . . over-due schedule cards at the Info Bureau and Mrs. Twomblyls ever- lasting patience with questions, questions. . ROOM AND BOARD INDEX BOARD BORDERING ON SPRING . . . BOARD OF INFORMATION Vikiifslsi? 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FE' ,VA ' V ,, T 32 fiffefr I 3, . X Wei'-3 V' ,SEZ 4 ji 5zff-1'5mx-fQf?zw2 MM, JA k f ' - QM 7 -Q :'fwewwfs'gW:A Q f. . Www :nm . , Q . - ' - f Q 'HM H1 AA V- M .H K 1 aw ..,. P21 +V ' - H. .:.,v, LMMW. I ?our Yfeam ef Separate bmp from ilu' first lonely rrowflwl minutes of frvshmun gatlwring . . . if -Ja, -'- '::r.. O R COLLEGE YEARS These are our recollections of the four years between arriving and leaving: years of new faces, new thoughts. No one can look back and produce a chronology of our four years at YVellesley. For each of us there are moments of magnitude which correspond to no calendar. These detailed descriptions are not in themselves lasting, they are only the hints that may make vivid the vague recollections. At the turn of a thought, the indescribable impressions appear, opening, bringing again some private view on some public event. It is in the hope of evoking remembrance of these past experiences that we have written this yearbook. Our lirst day at NVellesley, and our first impression: rain! Tramp- ing on bewildering campus tours, we felt our hair go straight, and all our hopes of impressing the new roommate fall with it. Guides ap- peared: eager Ask-Mes, who were always headed in the wrong direc- tiong big sisters who needed help from us with the accordion the lirst day ol classesg vil juniors who had learned our never-used lirst names . . . the suspenseful six-weeks period, when we endured Friday after- noon zoo lectures, field trips, and gym, just to keep up the precious one point seven five .... Wle survived Gray Book tests, spaghetti mixers, lurking soc notebook observers, angel robes, speech tests and ON TOP OF THE WORLD, IN THE LOWEST CLASS A STUDIED CASUALNESS IN ALL THINGS TIME ON OUR HANDS COUNSEL FOR THE CLASS FRESHMAN YEAR Freshman fun compensated for fresh- man evils: gym, source papers, long hikes. Green Death, only to find the final hazard waiting: Hre-rope drill from the balcony in the gym, where from dizzying heights we dropped onto mats, casually. First taste of symbolism: white sock on the door. The liv- ing piano daily thumped Body and Soulgn This is Aly Beloved was required reading. Toughed by life in the vil and strengthened by Ho .Io's, we were ready for one of YVelles- leyls more robust traditions, the Banner Hunt. Rooting in the Severance trunk room became a common occurrence, and Gerry Baileys room ransacked by frustrated sophs a familiar spectacle. The climax was the titanic battle of the Amazons on Severance Hill when we took the red Hag, losing only a few shoes and no dignity. Two mails a day occasioned many mid- morning trips between the campus and vil and an afternoon dash back from Mary Hemenway in the hopes that the afternoon post would prove more profitable. YVe discov- ered that on holidays postmen and Harvard sophs don't work but we do. On Patriot's Day we flocked to the square after second lunch to watch the marathon and wondered why people would run twenty miles for a tin watch. YVe also discovered that the day has only twenty- four hours and the week only seven days. The news chagrined our enthusiastic extra-curricu- lar souls, and, disillusioned, we turned Daisies in motionless meditation on Things. FOOD FOR THOUGHT WEIGHTY SUBJECTS PATTERNS 01 Cl 'l.'I'l l Rl- S ,ty jk. 'l'0l,T FUR 'ITCA AND ljl'IN'l'LE LIVING CO EME TER February brought Carousel snow and first gradesg March the first spring raing April, May long thoughts of home. 'l'he Norse gods hrought Carousel snow and many prohlems: how to pay lor a weekend gracefully and negotiate a campus where we were still lost. Saturday we admired the snow which had shaped up into Xoanetts ligurehead and Nayy's prile dragon, and we slid on trays down Severance Hill until we couldn't sit anymore. The formal in the gym posed the prohlem ol' the Nlexican Hat dance in a strapless, hut we managed with nonchalance. 1 Spring, with the halloon man, and the Good Humor man in the yil, his hell awaking us to the season. lforhidden sunbathing on the village rools gave us a glow lor Prom: the lake picnics were rare preludes to -Iunior and Senior Prom. Tree Day was sunny in all respects. Our Tree Day mistress, I,ynn Perry, made the welcoming speech and Ann Harwich received the spade which sent, us running to our secret tree where we gave our lirst cheer. The final success: our crew in the Green Hornet won the close, exciting race .... Days grew longer, sunlight warm on the paths: heat wares at exams: summer. THE ROOM 5l'l'llA'l'l0N A TENIJENCX To TURN Ulfll RACKS T0 THINGS OPHO ORE YE First impressions of vii isolation gave way to a feeling of belonging to a eampus which was ours. XVe were sophomores, a curious hreerl, hallway between an upper- elassnian and a lreslrnian, XVe knew our way around the ctalupus, acted as Ask Mes, hut we were the last ones to go into the dining room. XVC knew our way to Boston, lo the liliot Lounge, to the Savoy, or even to the Popsg hut we lound ourselves waiting onn every XVeclnesday night. Upperelass Cl0l'lI1S lueant iuany things to us. No hieycles, getting up at 8:35 for an 8:40, and the knowledge that having forty-eight people on one phone as lresluuen was nothing coiuparecl to the hundred we had as sophomores. XVe got to know the juniors and seniors, and new people from our own class as we hegan to transfer that intense '53 spirit into a larger eollege loyalty. XVe learned the virtues-and vires-ol' large seale. sophisticalecl upper class mixers. On Sophomore Father's Day we louucl that our lzulrers, olmliging in other respects. prelerrecl to sit it out at the clauee. Ulflf Tlllff RICIIUIIII Tllli SIll.lF1I'l'S Ol-' l'RlilliI1Il PATION 43 SOPHOMORE YEAR N frumu., THE BEST DATE OF THE YEAR In many ways the second semester of sophomore year proved exceptional. YVe still complained about the food, went to the NV ell on Friday nights, and contracted spring fever in February. But there were many things to antici- pate: Sophomore Father's Day, dates for prom, room plans, and interviews for summer jobs. To our dismay we learned that Yale house party weekend was the weekend of our Sophomore prom and that Derby Day was to be discontinued. In the midst of these psychological traumas we con- templated spring vacation and wished we could scrape enough dollars to- gether to spend ten days in Bermuda. Vacation proved to be just what we needed-always too short but a chance to get term papers out of the way before tanning weather started. Our fathers and the peak of the draft scare arrived almost simultaneously. But in the midst of our anxiety our thoughts were diverted into more optimistic channels. The end of gym was nearing and we hoped for a slack period in which we could take advantage of our now unlimited overnights. , 'ZW 4,', Spring brought Sophomore Father's day, prom, elections for Junior Offices, major decisions, and the last gym classes. Before our Prom on Tree Day we proved our athletic prowess by again winning the race to the tree. Forgetting our superiority, we had our revenge, then permitted '54 to give their class cheer. We got up at six o'clock to practice blottersg got up even earlier to save our big sisters' places in the starting line for the hoop race. YVe were sophomores now, so we sang carols to the seniors the morning of Christmas vacation, and were sung to before our Bible exam. YVe were initiated into the special holiday each of the dorms observes, be it Captain Beebe Day or OD Day at Olive Davis. The Great Decision had to be made: choosing our majors, much advice given and taken on this consequential and hesitant move. YVe sunbathed on the roof, pretending we were studying, or swam in the lake, and waited for sophomore slump. And while we were waiting, the juniors moved up the steps at the last stepsinging, and we realized the second of our years was over. BLOTTERS' TURNOUT CLASS AND KIN THE LEISURE CLAS' LET THEM EAT CAKE T WO YEARS WERE OVER Our teens and half our years at Wellesley were behind us. Junior year-and upperclassmen at last! YVe realized what it meant as we took our places at stepsinging, took our positions in organizations. Now we were big sisters, showing other freshmen the difference between Founders and Green and the glories of the El Table and pizza. The promised sophomore slump ar- rived with a bang junior year, but we pulled out of it with Junior Show and our 200 and 300 courses. NVe watched the world about us change as new dorms were built, Shoppers' YVorld opened. YVe got private phones and we felt repercussions from the draft scare. JUNIOR YEAR KEEPING POSTED Prom lasted till two, and we rc- classes Monday morning turned to with Cape sand in our shoesg watched the new dormsg spent Fri- the fire at days at the YVell discovering we Hcanlt stand l:lSll.U XVe cut less, studied less, accomplish more. Honors seemed to Chapel had more meaning as our class- mates were named lVellesley and Durant scholars. Suddenly it was spring, and our class was being elected to CG offices. NVe watched seniors studying for Gen- erals, friends making plans for june weddings, and pondered the value of a liberal arts education. NEITHER HERE NOR THERE EVERYTHING I-IARMONIZES BEHIND THE SCIIYI-IF THE SPIRIT WAS EVICIHTIIINC MTH T'S THE PIRIT Between the first weeks of inspiration and the final weeks of rehearsals, from May lo 01,-t011e1', our spirit for Junior Show never died. 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HARRY 'l'IIE IIANGNIAN A QVIYEIEING IIEAIIT A 5'3fW'7 3 NUT SV'- 3M3'1 Tm: noun mcol'l.l-1 mf s',u,lm JUNIOR YEAR fa ga. fn-sk HALF THE GROUP v v 7 V 0 Q THE GROUP AT THE HALF I PROM-ENADE THE PAIQSE THAT REFRESIII-IS After Junior Show we awaited spring and the tans and Cape Cod weekends which were preludes to Junior Prom. H SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT INTERMISSION THE LAST UF OUR YEA S: The time for leaving had now arrived and we found ourselves nostalgic, unbelieving. XVith the beginning ol senior year, impressions becatne jarring: first honors chapel. XVe found our- selves unsteadily marching in new caps and gowns Qbut does the tassel go on the right or on the lel't?j 'I'he first week of classes notes arrive from the recorder reminding you that the general is on May 29th, assutning that you have, ol' course, started to review. The shock oli your first comment from a three hun- dred course, barely creditable. The shaky feeling of having emerged at the top and finding nothing ahead to follow. After four years there are still lirsts: voting in the first national election and in Forum's dramatically staged mock election. Norumbega opens for the first time for organization offices under the supervision ol' Mrs. Cotton, new director ol' residenee. Modern archi- tecture brings XVellesley up to date with the new dorms, first the mysterious A and B, then revealed as Freeman and Bates. Nostalgia sets in early with the seniors as eulogies are heard for the vil houses. Having lreslnnen on the corridor is a stimulant, for the Grand Old Seniors. It is a responsible experience, since the traditional upperclass apathy must not be allowed to spread to the eager freshmen. These two new topics of conversation are created: the question ol' the honor system versus room inspection, and the conscience-striking Time Studies. ' 1 x' 61: THE DEDICATION UI THE NEW' DURNIS PERSEPIIUNE THE RANK AND FILE st:uoLARs or 'rim 1-'msr tunic SENIOR YEAR I ii Every moment 11ow became a last i11 which to do the things we l1ad yet left undone. There were plans to be made for futures still undecided. There was sadness in thoughts of leaving our friends and college. TIIIPPINC THE LIGHT FANTASTIC Senior eofliee is the sign ol' our prestige, hut joh interviews indicate the continuous seztreh for security. As we investigate we lezirn that wages are low, and initiative seenis to l'z1ll to 21 niiniinum. lVellesley receives 21 hlow to the intellect, ranking only seventeenth zunong XVOIIICIIQS colleges in the proportion ol' students going on to graduate work. lfuror arises, znnidst which are cliseernihle the voices of those who deplore this seeming lack of intellectual curiosity, :ind those who point out the other satisfying futures open: ezireer and marriage. .-X sign ol' the Cllllllglllg direction ol. our lives, engagement rings and pins ztppezirg the nlzirriuge leetures receive serious senior zutention. And Senior Prom on the Cape lives up to its sz1nd-zmd-stz1r- studded billing. CAKUUSING UN CAROUSEI. Tl1e most reliable sign of spring is the spectacle ol' seniors practicing with their hoops in courtyards and driveways. The Hooping Handi- cap for Maiden Fillies, as the Crinzsmz headlined it, had the tradi- tional double victors, the genuine blushing winner and the Harvard inipostor who gets his expected dunking in Lake XVahan. Suddenly it is our last Tree Day, Ponlp and Circuinstance echoing as our court proceeds down the hill: l.eilani Sclnuuan, Pollyanne Bryant, Sue Rowley, Colette Schwarxenhach, and -lo Silhert. XVatch- ing the freshmen run lor their tree, we are conscious ol' our own black caps and gowns. Then it is the last step-singing and hrst forget- me-notsg the brief privilege of senior cars coming to an end. The unique experience of the Generals, a final weekend at the Cape, and then packing . . . The thoughts we thought were big thoughts and our dreams were the dreams of college seniors who had still the ideals of youth in their hearts a11d whose world was still a world bounded by campus gates. THE HOUPING RACE FOR MAIDEN FlLLIES wwf SENIOR UPERL TIVES These impressed . . These we remember . MARIA PETSCIIEK M1 DST INTEILIGENT MARY SALISISURY BEST WIFE ANU MUTIII-Ill Ll-IILANI SCIIUMAN MUST BEAIITIFIIL Il ANDY LONG XVITTIEST RAY Nh-LEAN MUST ATliLETllI SUE PULITZER MOST SUPIIISTICATED ALICE W'00DARD MOST VERSATILE Ulll 5111111111 YCZII' 1111s 111-1v11, i11 ll s1f11s1', 1111- 11111s1 11i11i1'11l1 111 .X 11-11' l11s1f111i111111- 1'ill1l'1f10Sl'U1JC' i111p1'1-ssi1111s pass: 1111 ZlC1,1llSl 111. 6111116 1Jc1'1m1'11 wc 1111x'1f s1'1'11 i1, 1111-111' 1111- 11111 17ll1'l'1l'l'S up 2l1i1L'l' 11111 1r'1'l111'11: gllillillg w1'igl11: 1'o1111111ss 1'1c111'-1111 11111111c111s. Rcp1'1i1i1111 11111-1111111-11 Willl 11111i1'i- p11s11-rs, 11-1'111111's. 1'11111'1-1'1s, 11111111i11gs3 w11i1i11g 11113 1111 1911111111 1111s 116611 11111 p2llf,Cl'1l. R1'111'11i11g 11111 11111 111' 1m111' 11111111111 1'x'1'1'y 111111-11i11g: 1'x1'i11'1111'111 111-l'1m1'1' x'111'111i1111s ll sys1c111 1111111'c1111yi11g111111sc111's11ms11-1111111 i1111r1111- 11111111111 1'x11111 p1'1'i1111s: 1'11i11y 111-111111-1': Sklllillg' i11 11111 1'1mx'1-: 1111 1111 1111111111113 wc 1111111 110011 p111'1 111' 1111- c111six'11, i11111'1i11111111' f12l111L' CI1'11ssi11g - I-V111111111-111--11-1,11w11 signs: spring 1 p1'111'css 111' 11'1111si1i1111. 11111 y11111' 1111s g'1'111111111ly 1l1ll1'l'L'C1 1111- l1111x'1's 111' 1111- 111-cs: 11111 li1111's, s1111 1111 11111 111140: 1181 i111,1m11 1'111111111'11 cxp1'1'i11111'1', 111111 111' 1'1'1111'1111111y 13111 s111'1'1y i111p1'1-ssi1m11 111' 1111. CL1'111111111i1111. 1111- 1'111111111'111'1'11111111 111 lllilkillg' 1'c'1111y 111 11'11x'1'. Ulll' 11l1iQ'l'1' 1il'1-. Within The e W IIA ll? found mmf jarvs new raluvs, mul galhvrvfl impressions x w 1, i 4 Z QQ Hagar-4 Quadrangle and Manger . . .Bermuda bells .'. . traffic jams and laughter in the circle . . . tag lfaatballlin the spring... wet waiting for the bus Christmas flurry of knitting needles... mid-evenlng coffee at the Well... 0 1 Qi ef 5516 . .sgwk S, , 'BY ' 7 1 ww W S WF? 1 2 ,gym is 953 ww J J 5 ik A 9? HUM . W New-N WW 58 MARTHA KING ABBOTT History Cherry Street Katonah, New York FREDERICKA MARIAN BROWN Biblical History 587 Church Street Naugatuck, Connecticut SHIRLEY JEAN BROYVN Political Science 2835 Southington Road Shaker Heights 20, Ohio POLLY.-XNNE BRYANT French 131 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania S2 ,gt DOROTHY STENVART APPLE Economics 19802 Battersea Boulevard Rocky River 16, Ohio ELINOR B. BOZYAN Music 60 Churchill Road Hamden, Connecticut JULIA ALICE CURTIS DEANNE FOSTER DOAN Zoology German 385 Blodget Street 601 Crystal Drive Manchester, New Hampshire Spartanburg, South Carolina KAREN FREDERICKSEN TAMAKO ISHIBASHI HOWARD English English l Nagasaka-cho, Azabu 4201 Underwood Road Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan Baltimore 18, Maryland NANCY WEIR LEVERING MARY SUSAN Botany LIVINGSTONE Cricket Call Farm Political Science Kresson Road, R.F.D. 606 Lincoln Road Haddonfield, New Jersey Grosse Pointe City 30, Michigan KAY ELIZABETH KERR Biblical History 2424 Wyoming Avenue Washington, D. C. MARYLEE LAMBERT Psychology 14057 4th N.E. Seattle 55, Washington ALICE R. LEHMANN Chemistry l5l9 Burlington Road Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio RAY M CLEAN Philosophy Cherry Lane lfVynnewood, Pennsylvania 59 Q MARY EUNICE SALISBURY English l07 Cherry Road Syracuse, New York ANN READ STORRS English 792 North Main Street XVest Hartford, Connecticut 60 fc,- LJ X A Nli XVA RNICR M UZZICY Art 9701 liexhill Drive Iiensington, Maryland ANN S'l'UR'l'klVAN'I Sociology Seaview Avenue Hotchkiss Grove Branford, Connecticut MARCARIII' WVHIQELER licononiifs R.D. l Malvern, Pennsylvania HELEN HARTE PUTNAM Zoology Lobster Cove Manchester, Massachusetts CAREN JANET STEEFEL Political Science 55 liast Sfith Street New York, New York fNot Picturedj -IANIET D. CLARK Political Science 3703 Dunlop Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Q35 f 1 'MMM V f ,'wi,i f f 3'?ff'L': 5 , 4 5 Hx ' - Mg gg .i x , ' S, 3 H? Q 2 ks K L ,552 ig fY i'f?? 5 , R ng wi mi 2 , , , Qs qw E, Q izxf, yy: f 5 , .531 Q D. 'Q h W X, ,g 3 K' , 'NW , gg , 6 K 'M a' an -'M . xi ,J ' Y fx wsu. ,W-, 341,121 N 1 U a Q-. , 4. , ,sk . ., ,wgf x ! 12 X. sggzgf wh, , ...W F . 9? y, S. , ,f Qf' :aww mm I S653 1 .A M A . , '-ix. V ilfz- x , 'Yu vm Q- fx ggi 5 ' i if 6 :Du fm ,. mg-M .U U L. zqifzgig' Q M L,Af N ,wimw ei --my ,I d,l41 Q 2 , , xg ,, 5 if QE' ff . ' ? X S K f i ,. 11+ il , , , , .q.,.W ,gk K , I Af? . W-M-nk K Nh , A iffy' ' ' 4 395372 1 ' .f :Q if 233,211 ' ' f ki:-E, ' 'f 1 ww - . ' .,vW. A ig, E , 2 Q. 2, F . f I ' Mails? i , 'A -- A ,wif M.. .V is NFA. .K 1 . ii si LK .zww: ,Z r i fx 5 s- , 5 fs JW Q . ,i ei W2 M'2iF's.e m-ww .......,..4x mm., mmf Siiffaw- 'NW Kiwis!-N -fm Uuyvw- Qmvmnmwmy Q-M ws was Wk-A my 3lBs'!.:':.', ww 9, ?Ww WWW V V bw E M W-535 ,mu , af R MQW W sag? imhfxf kwmmmm N-.W ODETTE ALARCON Chemistry 6A Avenida Norte 3246 Guatemala, C. A. JANET BRUCE CAMPBELL English 138 Ridgewood Road Ridgewood, New Jersey CLAIRE ELIZABETH CLARK fMrs. Robert S. Bennittj History First Street, Indian Neck Branford, Connecticut ww. MARY ASPINWALL CLAY Music 162 Burlington Avenue Paterson, New Jersey GERALDINE EMNY BAILEY RUTH ELIZABETH Political Science BUTLER 1040 Sheridan Avenue Geology Deerfield, Illinois 14 Columbine Road Worcester, Massachusetts BARBARA JOAN COOLEY MARTHA JOAN Psychology DANFORD 557 Ellsworth Avenue Political Science New Haven, Connecticut 200 Alameda Middletown, Ohio ROSEMARIE DELUCA KATHRYN SHARPE DIX English Political Science Westover Park 6334 Sheridan Road Stamford, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois HELEN HAYS JOAN HENLEY SUSAN ELIZABETH INGLIS Conservation English History 6 First Avenue 2204 E. 27th Street 42 Erwin Park Road Johnstown, New York Tulsa, Oklahoma Montclair, New jersey HELEN ANNE DUBOC History 836 South National Avenue Fort Scott, Kansas JUSTINE ALANA FITZGERALD English I6 Russell Street North Andover, Massachusetts BARBARA LEAH GARRETT History 190 East Road Glen Ellyn, Illinois 63 MIRLXM Al.li'I I',-X KIUIJITH ANN -yoHNsoN .IOHNSEN linglisli MARY .XNN li.XNlQ Political Science 70 Rzimlolpll Rozul Brookline. Nlzissalcllllsetts Biblical History 82 Yzintzicuw Brook Road Upper Nlontclziir, New jersey 3715 Sutllerlzincl Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio RU'l'l'l AGNILS KOCH Botany 325 YVl1ite Oak Laine Winnetka, Illinois 3 .XNN Nl.X'l l'lllfXVS IACY li.XRll.XR.X AIOAN LUBIN NANCY Llili Nl.XCMll.IAN MARY KIO MXNRY Botany linglish Political Science linglish 261 Nzilizuiton Street 30 Nlontgoniery Circle 28 lfenno Road 6511 vleflerson Street Newton Center, Mubszieluimetts New Rochelle, New York Newton Center, Massachusetts Kansas City, Missouri 2? 'SN If . if I , 6, , I i , J if J , V I 5 Jing: . ROBILEE CORINNE 2 - P' ,P A MCCALLISTER 5 5 ff y ,, X- . Music i A 1 'f i Main Street Road Carmi, Illinois I C, , 2 FT? ' , 4 X , lui . so .wifi 'al 44 Ks -tg ' dnl ' Yr if F f , HW - i 7 1 ' ' ks 3' ' fi CAROLINE MARY PASCHEN Botany I85 Green Bay Road Hubbard Woods, Illinois BARBARA POWERS English 157 Forest Boulevard Indianapolis, Indiana JANE RICHARDSON History I Marble Street Brandon, Vermont KIUDITH ANNE SHIPMAN ELLIN IRWIN SMALLEY JANET EWING SMITH MARY TERESE SULLIVAN Mrs. Richard Sampson Fieldj English Sociology Political SCi6DCC Political Science Briggs Hill Road Box 286, New Hackenjack Road 18 PUU1?1IH Road 41 Auerbach Lane Sherman Connecticut Po hk ' N , ug eepsie, ew York Lawrence, New York Arlington, Massachusetts MURIIQL IQILIQEN TENNIS Zoology 76 Davison Place Englewood, New jersey MARY AIOHANNA VAIL History ll7 - l7th Street N.l5. Canton, Ohio ROLLENE QIANET VVA'l'l'fRlX'IAN English 60 Allerton Street Plymouth, lNIassaehusetts MARY ANN TOWVNSEND Political Science l960 Oak Ridge Drive Charleston, VVest Virginia ry .nfl JOAN If. voss English 5 Oakwood Place Scznrsdale, New York 1 X fx F'- fcf: ' ,LL- E 412 M' ' l 4 Q IL X EL L 5 Zi Ki 5 L 121 Q, ,. ww: 1 +1 ' 'H w'i,LL .L V ww L LL i5f?Qs?Z1ff ii L Zwsw, ' 5' I Lf Ljgf'fg5L.LQ X Q I My Q ,ge LL L K ii- ,DW 9 v K Y jig' 3 ' K, mf Q K' I ,Lwm Si 3415 VL LY., , 4 LL Lffs, LL M, 2- Ls, L Q ww WN - ' fs, L 'E ' Lv 'Y ' ' 3 A ' L U 1 , ff L L L, .. af' 93 Q Q L L f vain w K 'L f L, W ig W ' - ' Ki W L 'sa-51 j' 1 LA-L - L H KK L f 'fs ' Dfw QQLLL g L L L L, H 5 L, ,Wig , A-1-.1 ,, Q- L in Lgx g fx Lf, 06,196 W' ' ' L L K Rf 'fl ' f f' f f rg' K ' is M Y S iii L X L ' by K KKA f 1, 'S , L S,- 5 ' - Y fs W. 2 ' , -' fd f 2 : V- J ELT? ELLA LL L 5 'gf-. ' ,,Lf+'LifX' 1' 2 ' Y ' ,G ' V L F-il' 9 L , -f 1'5 1 gif lil g wili L Q ' L fy 'L L-,Lf J ,pix S '- ELL ,L ,,- L L , LL L L, L , L, L Lf 'fa L T ' ' 5533? gh, L 4 M , ff M3111 ' W L' T S' , J ,L 3 L 3 Li 1:4 ,,-l., LLL, V Mgt LV V. ,Q ,L ,LL L. 2 S 6 1 gs? i A fiix LK MLQQ A '-435 X ' L . '1 ui 'Lf ,,,.fwg'f'- L L, A ' 1 f 2' fn -L 1 1Z,il',h-xx W-FC' L' LL U 2 -E f z EL, M5 :L A AL Lf -L 12:25-f.' 3' ' ' 'T 'xl-af-L3tg':L, ' ' , W L , gf 115' Mg,,a.Lfg7 A - f' I g ' -U:?1ff?fL2 'wif 5 '1. .' .. V V fw ' ' VL w ' in LL1f,,xfgy2H:f ' 2. ,ar L A F gbwagg ,f-Li: -' M L L L LW, Q? uv -5' ,L 4 f L 2' R ' ..LL V W ' LL - -- L ' 3,---,zwiyif +P F K ' Q, 'i'67'Q':i?'WN v Q L f H,LZL,?f:gzg: L5 fra: Nw V ' ' M, ,W f -LHFLRLEM, L .L U L W W L fl' ' 3 52,9 K' , ff A L L if ,L 'W Lg, LL LL L, 'QLLM M H g,:i4::,x. V ' ,- S L - is I 4 wk 1 A 4 L L I 1.5 ' Nj Q LL L13 - ,1L:'g,2IlLk ' ,L L f 3: Kfif' f Y L, 'ff-Hf74ff3K K ' LL 1 ' L WL Y Q K L K My 4 K K gf Ly 'f 5 A im' W , ggis-LMI,-L W 5 2 1:55 L' ' 'M LL L L ,L - ' ziggy V -- L 1 - L 1 L 1. me - - . L f K' , LL LSL, L ..LL,.. L ,L LL LC 33 ni.- 'Q-1--4 5 L inf- : ,,r1KiAg tl QLPKL Af? .xv windy. QL A Ng N Lb! f 1 ,v if J- xxymgw w 1 an ' Q ,IN EMILY MARGUERITE ANDREXVS History 2l9 Vine Street New Britain, Connecticut B.-NRI-SARA COYVEE BROXVN Zoology 600 Grassinere Avenue Interlaken, New jersey PAULA WATTS BROWN Economics 5300 Waterbury Road Des Moines, Iowa ANN WRIGHT BAINTON Political Science 120 Don Avenue Rumlord, Rhode Island DOROTHY LOU BUEN English IO Locust Drive Belleville, Illinois GER SALLY-RUTH BURCH English 20 East 74th Street New York, New York CARLA SUSAN COHN English 210 Elmwood Boulevard York, Pennsylvania HELEN SUE BEBB Art 1234 Fondulac Muskogee, Oklahoma MARY LEVERING CORNTHWAITE French 5 Blue Rock Road Edgewood Hills Wilmington, Delaware CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DIANE DARRELL DREVES CRAIG Art 645 Chester Avenue San Marino, California MARY ZANAH GARRETT Latin 2318 Village Drive Louisville, Kentucky Chemistry 5022 Bruce Place Minneapolis, Minnesota ANNE CAROL GIBSON Geology 726 South Highland Avenue Merion, Pennsylvania NANCY ANNE EVERITT Economics 2255 16th Avenue Vero Beach, Florida ELEANOR RUTH FENSTER , History 1726 East 28th Street Brooklyn, New York DOROTHY HOPE GARFIELD Chemistry 12415 Coit Road Bratenahl, Ohio ELIZABETH PATTERSON ELAINE REBECCA HANSON GLAIZE Economics Political Science 34124 Quebec Street, N.W. 227 Amherst Street Mfashington, D. C. Winchester, Virginia 69 I5.XR1S.XR.-X KAUFMAN E11glis11 631 Iileeker Avenue A11llII2l1'011Cl'k, New York S., l'ENE1.01'E SHAYV MILLER Geology 1V11ite11z111 Road South Hznnpton, New Hznnpshire ROISB REAVILL Geology 800 131151111011 Avenue Rock Springs, XVyO1I11IIg -IEAN DAVIS MACLEAN Philosophy 70 D:1rtn1out11 Street 11tX'lICStCI', New York -IUDITH ANN M.-XRGOLIS Zoology 22 YVi1tshire Lane 1Vest Hartford, CLOIIIICCIICIII MARIENE RANKIN REDMOND Economics 22032 YVestc11ester Road S11:1ker Heights, Ohio I SARAH YVOODMAN MILLEDGE Biblical History 107 N.E. 93rd Street lNIiz1mi, Floriclzt ANNE MARIE MORROXV Bible 298 Hollywood Avenue Rochester, New York t N X X -fi' 1 11 lv 1 A I lv Z vy I X X11 .f 'L ...Sf x i J ' N 5 q I 'V 1 A 3 HH I 3 , lf ' T I ' .Q- -- ' . , . .ing N- uf ' Y '--:Rr-1' If .f-' ' - :X Qi. ,- .ti I If V, ws, fn, N r 1 ll Kay-xi CONS'l'.XNCE llURNHAlXI i-.g.fF , 2:7 f Rlcui. '?4lf I, , Art A: '-st. . ' 412 North Parkview Avenue mtl- ,ii F , Columbus, Ohio 53- ..-F: vs- :: k1i w-. -.., ' u,'.i 'Zi Qian , ,. il? ,, A, ...Z 15:81- .. ng.. 1 ':',-5-.'-.Z Q-, 1 J j '7-' ' . - 57- . ' . - ' i ll ii 1:7 , . f ANNE HARIPTON SCHROEDER fMrs. Robert E. Andersonj Art ELIZABETH FLEMING STONE Zoology Crossriver, New York P,xTR1c:i.x jo,xN vo1,14M,xR A English 411 East Third Street Hinsdale, Illinois NNE RANSON IVARDNV E LL 5 Cranford Street, Forest Hills Art Long Island, New York 73 Seaver Street Brookline, Massachusetts CAROL NEIKIRK VVATERMAN English 38 Balton Road Providence, Rhode Island NORMA SHOOLMAN Economies 59 Stanton Road Brookline, Massachusetts MARCIA VAN VLISSINGEN History 120 Oak Terrace Lake Blull, Illinois UNA ICLIZ.-XBEIH NVILSON Botany Nightingale Road Katonah, New York Shafer off with ilu' Iypvwrilvrs after ton iw' Iva on Ihr' Imvn ...., 3 Iiss R0l'l'lP,S flmrvr QIUYIPII . . . tho busy Pxtra- rurrirulurs . . . Thursday shampoos for Frillay nighls . . . if SS S. AGYI-TS KU! fi I MIL NN If ff L.. f-N Say, RATHLRINL WILSON BARRE I 1 Nfrs Kingsley Murphy r Lnqlish 400 VVest ll9th Street New York New York ALICE SHIPTON COYLE Political Science 27 Lochmoor Boulevard Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan BARBARA HOWLA ND BROWN QMrs. Robert Lynn Knaussj Art Hobby Stones, Hampton Bays Long Island, New York SALLY BROYVN Conservation 685 N.W. Melinda Portland, Oregon NANCY L. DAVIS MARILLYN LOUISE DIRKS ROSEMARY DODGE KATHERINE DOSTER Geography French Political Science Mathematics 826 Charles Street Deer Run, Fox Chapel Road Northgate Apartments 487 High Street Czuro, Illinois Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bronxville, New York Wadsworth, Ohio l ' 9 BARBARA -IOYCE FLOOD Psychology 464 Riverside Drive New York 27, New York MARCARE'I' FRANCES Maplewood, lNew jersey DAGMAR DOROTHEA GUNTHER-S'I'lRN History 249 Narragansett Bay Avenue NVarwick Neck, Rhode Island MARY HANES English 62 Massachusetts Highland Park 3, Michigan SANDRA JEAN HANFORD MARGARET BOYLE MARY LOUISE HOLTON Botany HENDERSON Mathematics 279 Middlesex Avenue Art 88-30 80th Street Metuchen, New jersey Goodwives River Road, 44 Woodhaven, New York Darien, Connecticut 74 JANICE NATHALIE FOLEY FRIBORG Italian Sociology 74 Kendall Avenue 1508 Union Street ' Manchester, New Hampshire ELIZABETH ANN HURLBUT Chemistry 417 Abbotsford Road Kenilworth, Illinois CAROLYN COLLETTE CAROL JUDD JOHNSON English Botany 67 Pinckney Street 36 East 36th Street Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York YVONNE LUTHY English 20 Stony Brae Road Newton Highlands, Massachusetts VIRGINIA LEE MALLOY Economics Main Street Gorham, New Hampshire ANN BURDON OCHELTREE Political Science ll Haslet Avenue Princeton, New jersey NANCY SAYRES CARROLL LEILANI MARTHA A. SHAGHALIAN FRANCITA STUART English SCHUMAN Political Science History 6 Courseview Road English 107 Squantum Drive 2510 Inwood Drive Bronxville, New York 1950 Judd Hillside Warwick, Rhode Island Houston 19, Texas Honolulu, T. H. A Wivnzav ,,f?'1f , I ,, linger fvxfwf i l I , W, M il 'g' . ' 1 .W .V-. FMA Riff K 555 , ' . ' A: bus rules from Ihr' Val . . . llll mfullzblv buzzvr '?sA!E ,. 4- Q5 Lg-f 331' L' 'L' z , syslvm . . . non' SUFOHII lo first in mlwnvss of vampus dorms . Q, Ls' if J ? . . , . :3if i f f if l'Ill'l'll'U,IIll' mul vxlru-1'urru'ulur . . . .Spanish 2 NQjg,i' 4' finym lvlv-a-lvlvs . . . annual house blrlluluy laws uml . 1 ,L K v . . - Slsiy Yazxdfj 7 W Luruusvl Iva lllllll'PS . . . majors lll Cullwrlsun mul Blar'ku'0ml . 1 f A fi Q MRS. llICl,l-IIN F. HUB!-IR'l'b0N VIRGINIA ANDERSON Political Science 31 Brent Street Dorchester, Mznssacliusetts AIOAN BLACRADAR ANDERSON Zoology 126 East Fairmount Avenue Lakewood, New York ULIA 'I'I'IO1XlI'SON ALI .IS Latin 214 Lzmsdownc Avenue YVayne, I'ennsy1vztnizt LOUISE CURTISS ANDERSON Sociology 1815 Froude Street Sun Diego 7, California MA RY PATRICIA CA RROLL History Mezidows Road Newton, Connecticut BARBARA COVINGTON Zoology 15 Portsmouth Terrace Rochester, New York KAROLINA ELISABETH KNIEL Art 25 Richelieu Road Scarsdale, New York MARIAN IRENE KNIESNER History 645 Shore Acres Drive Mamaroneck, New York RUTH ELLEN FARK English 931 ' ' ' ' ' ' J lccumseh llzice Inclizinzipolis l, lncliunzt MARGARET HOSKINS fMrs. Charles E. Withamj Geology 38 Fairview Avenue Hudson, New York 3? ELISABETH KOELLN NANCY JOAN LENSEN JEAN LINGLE Classical Archeology Art Zoology 7 Page Street 3541 R Street, N.W. 64 East 86th Street, N.W. Brunsw' k M ' ' 1C , ame Washington, D. C. New York 28, New York PHYLLIS LESLIE MERAS CAROL MOSHER English Zoology 2 Ladd's Lane Three Bays Farm Exeter, New Hampshire MARY MANKELL SILL Art Box 196 Pedro Miguel Canal Zone Box 8 Nassau, Bahamas JOAN M. SIX English Caledonia Road Route Number 1 Huntington, New York PRISCILLA DEAN STAPLES Economics 4305 - 38th Street N.W. Washington 16, D. C. THI NGHIEM NGUYEN Economics 61 Boulevard Gallieni Saigon, Viet Nam MARGARET URSULA PASSOTH History 6 Norman Road Montclair, New jersey SALLY ROGERS Sociology 31 Academy Street Hallowell, Maine 15? If f IHS' Q ., K, ,nw 'Tia To er grou M ,, . ii . L 4 5 Mm 5 9 , X 4 f 'vw- it -gfakiif . ,,, .A af-ZQ,1r,,y,7fz Q avi 3 5 . 1 X Q 353 like ,P ...boiling coffee...sun lmthing crackling fire and on the roof... tea cups... the PQA. system... perfume and. clicking heels .i.. P' statelyf ehairsx and pqrtraits... 6521 ' i F i P2125 W 4 1--l K lv, trlulging up ihe windy hill...the barrier.. Q 'la i V L X' T ' 4 ,I 1 4. 5 ..,A If i - D I I ' Q i f 1: - f 1 4 i 7? 1. I, , 1 I an. yf i e, 2 Qs! Q Claflin long 1-0111 walks from the' Imrrivr . hourly bells from llw llvngraphy ,Hlilllillg . lmlvs in tlw vlvrulnr .... 9 unllay lIl'ilIgf' . . . firsl floor l1l'il'lll'yll'if'l szringing floors . . . llw lmblrlvr on tha' library pull: .... 9 lllurflay nigh! rrmwls under tlw ivy M. ICLLEN BASS Clieinistry l5l!l S. Carolina Street Louisiana, Missouri CONS'I'ANClli ANN FRYE Iinglisli l80 Connnonwealth .Xvenue Boston, Massachusetts MURIILL IRENE HIQRMAN Psychology 56 YVasliington Avenue Lawrence, New York ,NNN F. 1iliRNS'l'ElN Political Science Congress Hotel St. Louis, Missouri MARY LQLIAN COONS Psychology 5 RIDSSXIIZIII .Xvenue Hudson, New York ISARBARA HOLSTEIN Psychology 52 Norwood Road West Hartford, Connecticut I.ORli'l 1'A FRANCIQS FOKES English 612 lidmondson Avenue I.aClrange, Georgia .XNN H,XI,BRI'l'TIiR French Cadell Road Kingwood, XVest Virginia L.. Ak? iv 'tmii fwrx 'Tp 11 lf- -into r , '1 - 'r v-I I - I I f 1 I 1 'H'- il Z, . X Q22 ij. ' 3 C U'ufm--- gg , C 3, ,'.., I t .,' S pile ' MfI7f f',Y 1 K ' 5 1 MAUREEN KUXVANO Political Science 1623 Gilpin Street Denver, Colorado CARMEN BIAGRINA History of Art 2011 Sagrado Corazon Santurce, Puerto Rico MARY LENOR.-X MCGINN liconomics 25 Sth Street Bangor, Maine M.'XRl.liNl'1 K,'XSCHM.'XNN Zoology ll 18 'llrout Brook Drive West Hartford, Connecticut 1S.XRlS.XR.vX lil.l,liN POI.,-XNCIQR Zoology 88 Avalon Circle X'VaterlJury, Connecticut JOAN LENORE KORACH Economics 21 Fordyce Lane Clayton, Missouri JESSIIL ANNE LIZNNAN International Relations 20 Park Street Tenaily, New jersey -IENNIFIQR ROWLEY History 2 Gerard Street Manchester, Connecticut MARTHA JANE SMYERS Sociology 209 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RUTH ELLEN SEIDEN Zoology 181,06 Tudor Road Jamaica Estates, New York - 1 'H Y -'K' 1 ke, 7 T Q f' ,eg W1 1' .r. :'l X ' il -L14 SN W-fire - lf ii? Dx .ly ight' . v I 0' 'I 'V I ' Mfr rdf! 4-.fx 'Ag' '41, ,sv 'llkva lvslx W 1 'Y' ' N A -5 egjzzggz, ,if N vp. .. . SFWIZ' fi' sv' 'wV4 ' nd N N ' 3 Stab- NX x L ,wi . X K 071 N' ug X I ' , ' gl ' fb Y i G ,L X ji X x . -' ' -S -?Qf? ffm . - X S. , l 'P , Sf x ,yy 1 H A 5' S 5' -vs' ' V- 'fr :f 45 n nf I A jf' , f, 'T - . - A ' A - 4, -' ,. I -, f . g V' V. f' If ' '0 -E ' - Q-.I v, IY,Qu,:.,ix14A, H 3- . ., px, M' . L xv' Q A ,'--, ,Ln v, ,-,v t. -5 it .QW , lu, ,I V' ' xi- f 4, Z, HJ , ' 'vt -.. X s1,,M..,a1an ,.1-W lla n A K sfmiws JANE RUTH VAN ZANDT Zoology 380 Main Street Chatham, New Jersey ANITA MARGOT JULIETTE YVACHTELL JAMAE LANEEN VVOLFRAM VON BACHELLE Spanish Political Science Political Science 140 Westchester Avenue 920 East 76th Terrace 811 Ridge Terrace Crestwood, New York Kansas City 5, Missouri Evanston, Illinois ,xi , lx, : ' 4 'W ' 'fl L H f f ' 415 M . ' ze i . K . ,Jr -r x- , K, w. Y , , . , H up 'L Q ff .vffif 5,17 4,.yc,,,Af -f '. 4:-'NiwfQg'L J. 3t'Z'3?5?P'?f'i.,,zf 2' 19. ,. , xfgrvniif, RTT' L. N' X i I Z' ' .,,,.. t ar ! fy -c433m 4' if -if Aw 1 K fi, E 'Qu' Q r ,sf 65-17 gn- vw ' Sw if 1 .f 5:i'f'q,W 3 ' X ' I . '6 K 'wqsi-ig' nfyyt .4 ggi V Wai. , F, ax A' 3rl15 ff 1' 1' -w'? v I . , 3 . ', , k , ,jfpa f ia. iyltfj , , dvrn S ,t ,'a ??if1'? 4'vf gsm 5, Nytrmkl - af if A uf' fn VA . ff Q gffwi ,. 1 , fe' U ' .,,. . fgw-,4, .- ... A .. . gffir, A 3 ' fm Q . , f f gf, , X ff F Sf v Q gf ' L ' 4, '. , 'W h 4 -K NT' X 'Wir' W 5 f,ef,wf2f1i K, .wi A , ,V 4 Jw W. fp gy 'S-fW'fJ,:??wQegi A, Q K ,A - . ww- 'ff K gig' , 'mf . ' wr -Y ' Q f,'3P :32- .1 Lf V3 N 1 . A if ??, 4'-7ffffwf1i w V Q fy XJ. 'U A-A eff is gy .5 V' ' A 1 wr' 5 i .Q vlan 4 15.0 ,xt I , f'Qf34 ' as Exam, L, Q'3i5 , f' wxka' 'X YVL, F . v f ,DW ,af l I,-ff A X N' V W 4 . I . ff iv l' ...,. ago-wg,-. YWFTIFNQF4 gp- TSR Q. I f , ff giwff' 4 R x 135. H , s. - . .SW , N , . . 'M' I.. 9fQ if 7 if 'fag Q5 ?'6'w Rs, if 3' ,Li SQ Y 'if ' 'NIL ,hail ' X mf: lk. .Aa xl , -ti ix A M , ' . .ff-. My 1 ff ' . f - ,mx , kf ,M J, , A . . , M 'J ' .Q 4 'Q -v-- W - ' ,, ,Q , , if 1' .W H H M . , . '95, . A X ,, .. L: T N. A w Hr M' ' A 2.55 fig W I A lf V Q 2 Q ' ' V I M V A Wigs' J ' ,JSA My 4 ., i , .. . . - . iw??5E3 ' f A A ' Mkt' Q , 545 - X ' - . ' ' Y' me .W is if ff' W' 4-ba VU 3 1 'V A 4 V fi41N.,0-.w U N W - wsu .wx J V -W M- H , .m 1 I ' . V .W 'A V- .. . : r W, ,Mes f 'ff 2 mf wr ff K 4? WW ' ..,,,.sm ,. ww w Q A ...W PAULINE JUNE ALPERT English I5 Selden Hill Drive West Hartford, Connecticut GLORIA RUTH CAPLAN Psychology 6 Joyce Terrace Andover, Massachusetts ELIZABETH ANN CARLSON Psychology 14 Balder Road Worcester, Massachusetts 86 JEAN FRANCES AMES BARBARA CARTER BOYD Zoology English 53 Rector Street Waites Landing, 499 East Greenwich, Rhode Island Portland, Maine ANNA CARMEN HELEN ELIZABETH HILDA M. COHEN CARLUCCIO CARTER Art English Zoology 54 Brook Avenue 138 Spruce Street 104 Walworth Avenue Passaic, New Jersey Leominster, Massachusetts Scarsdale, New York LOUISE D. CO1-IEN MARIAIANE CURRAN English Mathematics 115 Central Park West Stamford, Vermont New York 23, New York , ELIZABETH ANN EIGNER HARRIET ELLEN CAROL FRIEDLAND Chemistry FEINBERG Art 23 Church Street Economics 975 Waltcmri Avenue Proctor, Vermont 186 South Franklin Street New York 52, New York Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Ll ANET GREGG CURRY A English Mead Road Armonk, New York MARY MARGARET DANIELS French 59 Prospect Street Belleview, New jersey NANCY B. DEAN Sociology cfo William D. Miller shburnham, Massachusetts NANCY LAND GAGER Political Science 4519 Klingle Street N.W. Yllasllington, D. C. Ll,lZAl3li'llH CIIIUDLICIGH GUILD International Rclations Quarters l60, D-I Governors Island New York AI, New York ClA'l'llliRlNli QLXNIQ HXNDREN Zoology Locust Avenue Rye, New York ROSEMARY GOHR Psychology 90 -Iewett Parkway Bulfalo lil, New York French St. Louis, Nissou N7 li.X'l'H lfRlNlL HART English NAOMI GORDON JANET GRISHKAT Political Science 6943 Hfaterinan Street lOl Ridge Road ri Middletown, Connecticut KAREN HALL Spanish 405 Wlest 19th Street Hutchinson, Kansas L 'J MU . dqgttf i' fr lQHiZJt3 Qi1l l800 Forest Trail Austin, l cxas I fi Q it L , Z 4 'A :SJ 'lr Qgggk .4. QJ .H Q ., .S '21 'vie 8 v L ' XXXXXXXXX' . yr 4 54' 'Mai 3 ffy? 7,1 419 , 1 7 I I . Z 41 T VI-14,8 1 W7 ',, f fb ' 11 X 'f 1 ds nv tk X . .Xl1lJRliY HITCHCOCK linglislt 138 Woburn Street NVQSL Mecllorcl, Al2lSS2lCllllSClIS N.Yl'.Xl,lE KAPLAN Politictal Science 1261 East 23rd Street lirooklyn, New York El.l,lCN LOUISE K.XUl 1N1.XN Art 16 Denman Place Mt. Vernon, New York Silffm 1 S-eg.. If . J fl ir....115i., .. 1 l jj i 1' IXIARG.-XRli'l' A. KERXVIN Spanish 99-1 Meadow Lane Luke Forest. Illinois ROSE l1lN10Iflf ,Xrt 173-33 Clroyclon Roucl Jillllillfil, New York -IANICIIC MARIIC HOl.C101Xllili Psyclrology -189 Hlest State Street Trenton, New -Icrscy jUDl'l'l-l A. REST QlXIrs. Sheldon B. Koroncs English 108 Bronx River Road Bronxville, New York JUDI KUPPERSTEIN Psychology 717 Farmington Avenue Bristol, Connecticut DOREEN ELAINE LYONS Political Science 4 West King's House Road St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. MARLENE AMELIA MASINI English 42 Berkeley Avenue Newark, New Jersey 90 L. NANCY LEPPER MARLENE LILLIS French English 201 Rice's Mill Road 5435 Baltimore Avenue Wyncote, Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri MARJORIE MCMASTER MAXINE MELNICK NANCY ANN MILLER Botany Music Spanish 147 High Street l251 Murdoch Road 600 St. Paul Street Wareham, Massachusetts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado NANCY ELLEN MILLNIAN JOYCE E. MODISETTE Political Science Sociology 55 Linden Boulevard 37 Fulton Place Brooklyn, New York West Hartford, Connecticut MARGARET CAROLYN SUSANNE PLETMAN PINCKARD Art Botany 1119 Kneeland Street Golfcrest Drive Yonkers, New York Dearborn, Michigan ss ANN BROOKE POVVER fMrs. Robert C. Masonj English 210 Ampthill Road Richmond, Virginia ALISON MORSE English 370 First Avenue New York 10, New York PATRICIA VIRGINIA NORTON History 2923 45th Street N.W. Wlashington, D. C. ANN PETTIS Botany 302 North 54th Street Omaha, Nebraska ELLEN A. QUAY Sociology Rose Cottage Farm Locustville, Virginia ll.XRRi,gl SXGUYIF Hist ary 91? XX'esLhourne Terrace Bro Lkline. xi2l'i?lIEC'llllT,f'IlS BARISQXRAX A. SHULM.-XN QMrs. John Multerperlj Political Science 52 liast End Avenue New York, New York MARY LOUISE RODEWALD Philosophy 508 Edgerton Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOAN ROSENFIELD Political Science 147 Jordan Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts MAXINE ELIZABETH ROSENTHAL Sociology Yardley Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania ELINOR SH.-XPS Psychology 231 St. Paul Street Brookline, Massacllilsetts 'x ,jo ANN suigiai, AFI XL 210 Holmes Roacl Pittslield, Massaclmsetts N , -N- ff. - er ' 'Ny xg ,N wb Wh-, ! ,? S K Z' fill NI, 3 Q ,W P I - -ffji' I V f I I l QIM 4'Vf wwf . f -Ame HQ g?F!9,1 BLAIRICIQ DORIS TEMKIN Iinglisll 3118 Doyle Avenue Providence, Rhode Island ANN XVILSCOTT Political Science 240 Home Avenue Oak Park, Illinois KIUIX N GLOR I .X 'IA RLOXV Pllilosoplmy IEW Moraine Street Brockton, Rlxlsszlclulsetts fI.X'I'l'IlfRINIQ VAN ClOR'IiI,.-XNIYII VAN RICNSSICIUXILR French Beclforml Hills, New York lNIAR'1'll,X SUSAN NANCY kj. XVOLFF SUSAN ZICCLKILNIJORIV IVIIICILLER Zoology I 1'Clli'll French 1503 North George Street 270 Park Avenue 1279 YVest 72nd Terrace Rome, New York New York, New York Kansas City, Missouri 21, ,V . A M I ,M Q 1 'X , .N N ' -mf wi 1, 4 W Q f QTY21-.L -1 7 '?13v.i X W 5 vii A M 7 .-iw 5 iw ' A V, , Wai ., df my fl , 5m,?X M' V W5 Q Q--M-qqg,, IW '!!Q '4.WL ,WM A ia? M -4 ,ww-mn Q 51 3' 5 ,ww ,QQ iff? vi, ilk WW ' 15' ? 47-.--I ' - - ' 1, E4 1, 19 ' Y LQEN Mfg! 7 is f f i jt:- - 2 f V A ,s 1 49' :ge mg 5 f A ' Q47 DIANE DOROTHY BENSON Psychology 1779 Brook Road Abington, Pennsylvania SUSAN PENRITH CARR English 129 East 69 Street New York, New York DONNA DAVIS English 1060 East 17 Street Brooklyn, New York LYN N FRANCES ANDRENVS MARTHA L. ANDRENVS Bibliczll History 657 West Drive Psycliology 205 Brewster' Roatcl 54-1,1-541316, NL-my Yqyrk Memphis 12, Tennessee CAROLYN FA l'l'lI BRUMER English 77 Pztrk 'lerrafe East New York 31, New York +3 A SARAH 151A l'l1E DEH' EERN ANNE FE1,'1'1N'1'ON llislory English 3-120 Pine Street 6200 N. Hoyne xl2ll'1i50l1Yl1lC 5, lfloriclzt C111Ulg0,I111l1015 95 BERNICE EILEEN FINCERMAN Chemistry 42 Brentwood Avenue Newton Center, Massaelrusetts ALICE SIEUART HAUCHTON Political Science 88 Pine Street Xilallinglord. Connecticut PATRICIA LOIS HILTON lXIathematies 61 Pearl Street Leominster, Massachusetts 96 MARI,-KN NE LOUISE GENE PHYLLIS FOOKS Art HAMILTON A1262 Poplar Street English Delano Park 7 Cape Elizabeth, Maine Memphis, Tennessee JERRY Ii.XRIi.XR.X IXCIQSON AlfXNE'I' Ii.-XLISH li.fX'1'HERlNE ELINOR History QlX'Irs. Barry X'VolnnanQ KELLOGG I S105 Bluegrass Avenue English Political Science Louisville 15, Kentucky Park Drive Manor 508 Penn Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania FELICIA JULIANA LEE MARY HARDY LONG French 30 Dante Street Larehmont, New York NORA E. NUTT Chemistry 4 Rockaway Road Garden City, New York English 709 West Locust Street johnson City, Tennessee CAROL FOSTER SAVIDGE History Blanch Avenue Sc Summit Street Norwood, New jersey BARBARA SCHAUB History Route 22 Barrington, Illinois JOAN FOLSON MACY English l Shoreview Road Port lVashington, New York LAVERNE MEGEE Spanish Marine Air Station El Toro, Santa Ana, California BARRY JILL MENDLE Botany 748 Cella Road St. Louis 24, Missouri 97 -f '.f'. pw.-f'1'u: COLIQTTE QIOAN SCHYVARZENBACH History l5 Myrtle Drive Great Neck, New York I l , 'l'f ff: ' 1 ' f 'nil-if ll ' , A- ' ' x U I'I X ,' iff. ,f V 1 N Q 1 , 5 .' ' x f V' '2i'fvc'. XX K 'QNNQ Ia X 'x ffl - 11 'J IFFLIN w t .T 'fr JP Ullolililizilsgclillce lj l,' K 6' ' ' K A ' 1 , -,.' V Z' fx Gfbfissixifimngifuf M M N we . J! ' N! x mf S M x ' . xx X Q X 1 9 tg O L ELIQANOR BARBARA SILVERSTONE Sociology and Anthropology l 6 Ricihbcll Close Scarsdale, New York BIARILYN BIAXINE SARAH JANE VVHITCOMB STROGOFF Economics French 100 West Mfalnut Lane 118 Bainbridge Street Malden, Massachusetts Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 2 Q . ,....v .5 E 551, I l ' 1 St ne-b IA x , ...curved corridors... , and .blue jean Thursdays... an private. cove... A o o o A paths through the forsythiu. .. lillIfll!8fil'll 'f'lf2 spring... court coke parties the courtyurd...Europoan tongues... A dh ilk H o 1. Q 'I o NN . I , 4' r r o N M ' fx it: ' fl! U, , 1 i ' L E5 A A W .,9,Q, ,, r AN '-,xi M ,., ,-. FMA P f I, of ,f , W If f 1 f , , if r 1 , 4 Stone .llllllllfly llffl'l'IlUUll Ivn . ,A'lllllll'l',S vfllvll from im- fishing . . . Ur. Uurpl1y's 1'Ill'l'l'fIlllIl'SS on night roumls . . ilu' lIOIlIIl'il'SI Saint Nick in yvurs . . . lfIiZIllH'1lllllI lights and an unm'Ilm1lu.x' SIlllkl'SfIl'fll'l'!llI l'm'l:tail party . K' WHEN. WINIHL-HIFI' ll. IH! 'Q V D 91 A Q V ll? fm. , A vi, . ' f V R ' X 1: Q, ' t S- I MARJORIE ANN GREER Psychology Brookhaven and Rabbit Run Rose Valley Wallingford, Pennsylvania CONSTANCE THERESE BURKE Art 32 Pacific Street Lynn, Massachusetts DOROTHY SHIRIN HEINRICHS Zoology 46 South Street M iddlebury, Vermont JANE FREEMAN LOIS KIEFER ALICE LIDE JOHNSTON English English English 325 East Forty-First Street 419 Coit Street Tudor Cit Florence, South Carolina 1260 East Foothill Boulevard y Altadena, California New York, NCW York 2 IAUR.XB1i'l'1I l,O11l'fN'I'11.Xl. CIYN'1'111,X S. RIVKIN R1'1'.X Sllli ROW1.lzX linglisll SOK'1011JQy2l11l1 .Xutllropology lfnglisli 7 XV:1vt-rly Plzicc 7136 110111 Strvct 313 Clzistlc lioulcmrtl C1Cl1ElI'11llI'SI, New York Fort-at Hill. New York Akron 13, Ohio DIANE VANIJICNBIQRG English 2933 Bonncll .Xvcntic Cif1lIlL1R1llJ1l1511. 1x11l'1l1g1l11 11.XRB.XR.X F. SIMONS History 227 Matin Street Dalton, Mzlsszicllusctts B.XRliARA LOUISE VICIQVILRS Psycliology 137 xvllllllll Street XV11111ll2l11l1l',c10llIlCC'I1l'llI 73, 72 ,Z X it 1 x 'fix' f I I - ..... .... Zi' 'A gl AX N: ' 'I , 1 '1111g 1' if LL4' f NN1 I - W 'Ki ' ,T V111 , fl K z- ? 1 4 Q f ' f ' 7 142: L 1 , ' , -' x f - E fwfr it xi i ' if 2 1 4 HRS. Nl AIMS KI! I-YT li. I-1I,llI o o Ulule bmi: lwfnrv-hrpalffusl skiing . . . U-D day for llu- 'lilly abou' Ilw firvpllzvv . Imsvfmll pivnivs . . . no-vlnss provvssinn into llilIlll'l' . . . Crvy-Hawk lypv INll'l'lllllIlllf'S . . . N'l'll'0lHilIg' Dvun Lury in Dmfl lfuom' lzrvlllgwlr . . . l..XllRliI, .IIQXN IEROXVN llisloley S5035 Uplznid 'l't'l'Ii2lit', NNY lyllslllllgltbll I5. D. C. ng- c:,xM1aiuJN linglisli 80 Cary .XVCIIIIC Milton. lXl:nss:lcll11mL'ttS Ll l ,LLXNOR CIA RR li Spun ish -I.llllCSl,OM'll, l'Cllllh,lYLll1lIl li'l'IlEL JANE BUCHANAN Psychology 1642 Snrzili Street Uticzl. New York I l Il,,XNNlL'li'l'li lil,lZ.XlSIi'l'H GRACE L1l,lZ.'Xl3L'l'H DXXVSON FR.-XZILR lntcrnznlionzll Relations Sociology 21309 Linmoln Street 388 Morrow llfjild livumton, Illinois linglewoocl. New jersey BARBARA -IOAN CABl'1 l' Sociology :incl Anthropology 62 Englewood Avenue Brookline AIG, lXlZlSS2lCllLlSCItS CYN'l'Hl.'X CLXINES English IOG Lexington Avenue Bullalo 22, New York SUSAN GARDNER MARY ELIZABETH HART History 43 East 83rd Street New York, New York JUNE KAUFMAN Political Science 26 Morton Road Swarnpscott, Massachusetts Art 301 South Westoe Road R.F.D. 13 ' Richmond, Virginia JANET KLAWV History 1300 Riverview Avenue lvilxnington, Delaware LUCY CHAPPELL LAWV Political Science ll Porter Street XVc-nham, Massachusetts 952 HARRIET D. HARXVITZ English 903 McCabe Avenue . xvillllillglllll, Delaware JANET HERMANN English l2l Browning Road Merchantville, New Jersey CAROLYN JANE HOYT Art 2706 Dryden Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 5 CAROLYN l.liLl I.liSHl-IR Sociology :xml .Xnllwopology 925 liust 'l'wcmy-First Siren-L Merccfcl, Clulilhrllizl B.XRl5.XRlX ANN NICHOLS lflilxliull llistory 1600 lfilllm Slrccl Nluskr-gon, Michigan EI,IZABLl'l'lI LYNN XVAl.Dl3O'l l' English IH4 Balfour llllllil Crosse Pointe, Miclligzm 106 .IO Sll.lllfR'l' lfrc-m'l1 75 Kllmllmm Struct lirouklillc. Mzlsszlclulsclls L1l.lSli GIVHAN MILLER Art 326 XVcst Allen Lame l'l1il1ulclpl1izn, Pennsylvunizl gf ,Q .4 1? 4 ,l y f? f 4 v Ifjr. 'lu I 's 'Q' 37 V-:l:?hhI 144.1 ,f HAZ, 40 lla a ' I 1 fl: , I. 1 vs 1 Il- 'dll' 1 ' Q -l 4 :M - gf fi 'M ?1-eeman-Kata . . . showcase . . . glitter of glass in the sun . slabs and ribbons of light through the trees... luxury . . . palatial suites . . . evening beauty , Persephone and Cer-es...what is it! ?reeman our housemother, Mrs. Doris W. Scott . . . pioneers in a glass showcase . . . parking at right angles in a curved driveway . . . clean walls, big windows, built-in book shelves, and much more for the same tuition . . . a private study nook and a sheltered bike stand . . . A or B and at last a name . . . penthouse privacy . . Q - V A f s .wx.X,,,,fx., 5. .y ..,.,, L.. , ---5 33 1 f Q a w w Q' a f ,Q N e J V5 JM i 'X A2 fx 'r e , 'A AS' JOAN lXi.XRY BARRY History 102 Palm Street Nashua, New H2llT11JSlllFC SUSAN PARKER BIRMINGHAM Political Science Four XVinds Andover, Connecticut AIOJXN ATKINSON English A105 South Pleasant Street Amherst, lNI2lSSZlCllLlSCItS DORIS J. BILLINGS English Franklin, Minnesota LUCETTE BOXVERS Music Long View Avenue Lincoln Park, New jersey CONSTANCE lNI. COLLIER RHODA ELIQIND Z,Xl5li'l'H G. GlLI,AlNI K.'X'l'HRYN ELlZ.'Xl5l:Q'l'H Political Science English Llconoinics HAIRSTON 35 Elm Street 30 Lenox Avenue Hillcrest Political Science X'Vebster, Massachusetts Mount Vernon, New York Tyrone, Pennsylvania 315 Berkley Place Birniinghain 9, Alabama ELIZABETH ANNE KARSIAN Sociology 1331 Olivia Ann Arbor, Michigan BARBARA LEVENSON English 141 Gordon Road VVaban, Massachusetts A RCERY PARKER MACK English 172 Montclair Avenue Montclair, New Jersey SALLY JANE NAUMANN Physics 160 Dullcrin Road Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada ATHENA KITSOPOULOU Sociology 78 Lonibardou Street Athens, Greece I KEIKO OKAMOTO Art cfo Kazno Okainoto 393 6-chornc Orniyaniae Suginami-ku, Tokyo, Japan MONA CATHERINE LEO History 446 Oak Grove Road Norfolk, Virginia BARBARA PRATT Psychology 1860 Vancouver Drive Honolulu, T. H. KATHERINE RICHARDSON GLADYS FRANK RIDDLE French Psychology Plaine Hill 994 Pearl Street Woodstock, Connecticut Benton Harbor, Michigan ANN WELLER ALICE HIDEKO VVOODARD JANE MARYLIN WYLIE Philosophy Political Science Zoology ll0 Charles Street 2388 Pinecrest Road 5028 Maunalani Circle Boston, Massachusetts Ann Arbor, Michigan Honolulu, 'l'. H. 'D PAULA SCHIIII' Botany CliH'clale Road Greenwich, Connecticut MARILYN TARSHISH Psychology 1816 Bryden Road Columbus, Ohio NANCY WVEIL French 20 Ridgemoor Drive Clayton, Missouri J:-ii' RWM , 33 A EEK ,WH E if Kate GGlTl'il'kPlillg,, down tho corridor and getting up wlrly nl vlvvmi . . . lho long I,UI'0kl'lllll'l'S . delays for thv paramvvia . . l'0lil'l'li0llS of silver, china, linons . . vulturvd world- truvvllvrs . . . of-kvy harmony . . mrs. rilnolm 5. mu: 'N f I, It BONNIE BUNTING Political Science l395 Wood Valley Road Mountainside, New jersey KIARY JANE CLARK Economics 1315 Rutland Lane Mlynnewood, Pennsylvania MUSKA A. BENES History of Art 28112 Hillegass Avenue Berkeley, California LORINE ANDERSON English 5 Byron Lane Larchmont, New York EDITH VALET COOK English 651 Prospect Street New Haven, Connecticut il MARY DEE DINEEN Sociology 38 'I'horny Lea Terrace Brockton, Massachusetts ELIZABETH JANE BOURNE Political Science 1301 Shaker Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio ELIZABETH LOUISE CARR Political Science 2870 Arawata Lane Memphis, Tennessee SALLY AIANE GIBBS Political Science 87 High Street Yvareliani, Massachusetts CAROL DAGNA HANSON Economics 170 North Beacon Street Hartford, Connecticut ANN MYLES MANSFIELD Art 38 Tompkins Road Scarsdale, New York BETTY JOAN NORDQUIST Economics 33 Essex Terrace Montclair, New Jersey 114 MARY ELIZABETH PARK Psychology Cambridge and Tunbridge Roads Haverford, Pennsylvania ANN PRISCILLA HARWICH English 377 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts PATRICIA HEPPES Psychology 615 Olmos Drive East San Antonio, Texas MARIA H. PETSCHEK Political Science 1000 Park Avenue New York 28, New York SUSAN PULITZER History of Art 120 East End Avenue New York, New York ELIZABETH W. RAUSCHKOLB History of Art 3276 Glencairn Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio SHIRLEY ANN WEAVER Music 720 Main Street Clarion, Pennsylvania MARY SWAN SPRAGUE Economics 31 East 49th Street Savannah, Georgia DOROTHEA JANE WIDMAYER Zoology and Physiology RFD 1 Monrovia, Maryland LUCILE WIEHL Political Science White Oak Road Fairfield, Connecticut MAYA MARIA STOCKER Music 1124 Forest Hills Boulevard W Durham, North Carolina EMMY LOU TOWNSEND Political Science 48 Middlebrook Road West Hartford, Connecticut MARTHA TUTTLE Political Science 76 Hillcrest Road Summit, New Jersey 115 7Ion-Resident Seniol-A e b ' y VN, g gb gt on f s s ' g ,V. A fxisxefw-M .7 --up-45 ij ...cigarettes and wedding rings...wax paper and oranges... ear kegs...coats and boots... notebooks. . . bridge games and chatter A bulletins. .. last minute review . . . V S fx , 53 13 75, W .3 V 52 f 17 gr Eiga e az A f 1 an . 5 7 1 D'-in . ' . A 'M' A vm f 6627411 ts, A 3 Dx fl Q sv ,lf , . K NX JI ' 4 as T . . ' s.. I :iw f V' JOAN ELLEN BORKOVV K I fl A fl ' .A fMrs. Leonard Friedmanj ' ! 253 ' Q TX L 3- -. English l. 4 ' Q, ' , fx 56 Cumberland Avenue K '15 0. r - -, V-Wo, J Brookline, Massachusetts , ' C Jr, 7 ' :f 90' f e in - , ' X' K f TQ., ' i r '-ny kt.. L , 1 y rx:f?i97',, , f ' fZfe- T - A -2 1 ' '4 -J 1 . xx- :ig XA!! fx ixi.. L.-'xi 1 is X 15-lk ,fu- A t'5I-'A A - fee ' .-,. Q,.,:E,2Q. ' eh . , M1 DONNA MARY BULLOCK QMrs. Harry K. Zielj Economics 121 South Avenue W'est Canton, Pennsylvania MARY CAROLINE DIANE MARCH CARLSON BARBARA DICKSON CANTERBURY History English QMrs. Charles S. Hatchj One Mount Vernon Square 85 Brook Street English Boston, Massachusetts WVellesley, Massachusetts 121 Worcester Street Wellesley' Hills, Massachusetts PATRICIA FREEMAN Qlllrs. William Lehrburgerj Art 10 Sacramento Street Cambridge, IXIZISSQICIHISCIIS AIACQUELINE ENID KRIEGER fMrs. Herbert Kleinj Political Science 22 Trowbridge Street Cambridge, Massachusetts FAIRE LEVY QMrs. Morris Cohnj English 838 Vfalnut Street Newton Center, Massachusetts 118 DOROTHY DENA LEYVIS Psychology 705 Concord Street Framingham, Massachusetts RUTH GEISEL BARBARA LOUISE GROSS English English 5 Durant Road 116 VVestchester Road Mfellesley, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts ELIZABETH SUSAN MOFFIT QMrs. Robert Bradleyj English 7437 Melrose Avenue lVauwatosa, Xvisconsin MARY LEE CYNEIL Political Science Sherborn, Massachusetts TRACY OPPENHEIMER BARBARA ANN PAYNE fMrs. Robert A. Katzj Zoology Psychology 450 Waverly Avenue 1064 Beacon Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Brookline, Massachusetts JOAN SUZANNE JOAN BARBARA WALDEN SUSAN JOAN WHEELER WAGGONER English fMrs. James E. Conklin IHJ QMrs. Thomas W. Beatonj 220 Buckminster Road Sociology and Anthropology Sociology Brookline, Massachusetts 395 Broadway Halls Lane Cambridge, Massachusetts Rye, New York FAITH FERGUS RICHARDS Political Science 80 Summer Street Holliston, Massachusetts FRANCES HELEN SEDGWICK Political Science 2 Ware Street Cambridge, Massachusetts SALLY KNOWLTON TORRANCE QMrs. Edward C. Reed, Jr.j English 62 Walnut Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 119 WITHI THE LL . . . We lived four years of our youth, against different scenes, with different people, but always with enthusiasm for the spirit of college Each year we disliked returning on Sunday nights, argued about underliners and separate plates lor our salad, and sur- reptitiously used college blankets lor rool' sunbaths. But in spite of our complaints against the meals and the liredrills each month, we liked this lile. XVe liked HOL only the people but the 'l'hursday shampoos which heralded Friday dates, signing out lor weekends, and chattering at the supper liable. People disregarded the 'ADon't Disturb signs on our doors, borrowed our books and records, complained il' we had our radios tuned up, and sang to us when we got engaged. Senior coffee and house teas became the backdrops to bridge rivalries and fire-drills a chance to show how many valuable things we had to save. But il' we tired ol' one another's company in the crowded weeks preceding each vacation, we were always lonesome and glad to return to the old scenes, old complaints, and old friends once more, and these became the people, in E XVe all associate different things with college, but the main impressions which most ol' us take away and which most of us will miss in the days alter graduation are those of the people we met and the lile ol dormitories which, in four years, became a second ho111e to us. As lreshmen we remember the long, wet walks in snow and rain lrom the Vil to Founders and bikes skidding on the icy slope by Page. XVe remember aching leg muscles and rusted bike handles in the spring and the 8140's and l:40's we cut because ol' latigue or lack ol taxi lare. As sophomores we recall being intimidated by the unlamiliar laces of so many upper- classmeu and the conlusion olf rooms and corridors which characterize campus buildings. Alter the beginning ol junior year, there was little to differentiate the years, except that more and more experiences were becoming Ulastsu instead of firsts. the last days, whom we dreaded to leave lor the last time . . . people scattered from California to India, from Maine to Florida, but who, sometimes contradicting us, sometimes siding, had nevertheless proved friends. 120 Navy, Dower, and Homestead Navy, Dower, and Homestead uniquely represent both the old and the new traditions of NVellesley. Today they are the only one-class dormitories in the college community, and their Vil Juniors are the only ones who are, in a traditional sense, really Vil Juniors. Three times a day one quarter of the Hfellesley freshmen troop up the hill to the Hart dining room. Navy's sixty-four members no longer find their barrack corridor so unfamiliar after ten months, and the thirty-six in Homestead have developed a real spirit of unity. Although only thirty-Five in number, Dowerites have shown they could hold their own in spirit, enthusiasm, and talent, taking a second prize for the Carousel decorations of i'Ye Olde Stablel' and producing a basketball team and finalist fall crew. ...QL NAVY WAVES BIDDING FOR TIME OFF A FRESIIMAN HOMESTEAD 121 Sl HIIETIES Agora Betty Carlson, President, Joan Macy, Vice-Presidentg Catherine Van Rensselaer, Secretary, Maxine Melnick, Treasurerg Marjorie Mc- Master, Housekeepingg Marijane Curran, Chef: LaVerne Megee, Cen- tral Committee lxICIl1lDC1'. 22 Alpha Kappa Chi Betsy Claile, President: lilinor Kellogg, Vice-l'rcsident: Charlotte Craig, Secretary, Kathryn Hairston, Treasurerg Anna Carluccio, House- keeperg Zanali Carrett, Clrel' and Central Connniltce Member. Tau Zeta Epsilon xludy Johnson, Presidentg Nancy Levering, Vice-President: liarbara C. Brown, Secretary: Betty Nord- quist, Treasurerg Ruth Koch, Houseleeeperg Sue Inglis, lleacl ol Music: Helen Sue llelmlm, Head ol Art, Mary jane Clark, liditor ol lrisg Ann Bainton, Central Conr- niittee Member. Shakespeare Lois Kiefer, President, Lucette Bowers, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Silverstone, Secretaryg .Ioan Six, Treasurer, Martha Jo Danforth, Housekeeperg Carolyn Brumer, Chef, Tracy O. Katz, Central Com- mittee Member. Zeta Alpha Una XVilson, President, Mary Hanes, Vice-President, Francita Stuart, Secretary, Patricia Hilton, Treasurer, Rosemarie Deluca, Housekeeperg Joan Voss, Head of Productiong -lean Ames, Marshal, Barbara Dickson, Marshalg Ann Lacy, Central Committee Member. Phi Signla Karen Howard, President, Gertrude Bunting, Vice-President: Sally Burch, Secretary: Lucile XViel1l, Treasurerg Patricia Heppes, House- keeperg Ann Harwich, Program Chairman, Margaret Henderson, Central Committee Member. 12 K e tween the Hour f the C' r Tlvn thv lllill-llfH'l'lIO0H momvnls ll',ll'lI uw shourwl our vvrsalilily mul vxlru-1'urric'nlur l'llllHlSiIlSllI . BARN pre 5 e, n'T.'S , ff :gil +1 ' W-.:Ef FRE. SAT. MAY 6 7 NG!-0 NEWSY NEWS Your colleqbl mwspwpw., 'READ Q .- 7150 ' ar1Tec.V fm. as o icefw ml P' 2 'Y Q' oncuamv. QONQER1' SUN- mm-uv New-was , ' Q I UWC? YL mum ' 8: oo -muse, O 'Forum' H' 'KNOW-b QC W' m C . 5 QPQQKQV- ,QR I? 3 ?9 n'WRS.33'40 WED C05 0 B CJwnF.0Q, CHO K K GQNCE RT Qrerer-,Ts RELMMOUS ourmd- FQRDM cuub WEEK R.NlEBUU'H? co Q DWI' of YALE Come QUT Cwmmmrmr. VVVXOEVU' qau Mbbwmn Nr'-in COME ,,4r ' ORU BEC Oflicfes, oflices, and more ofliees. Barn, Boar, and Business have replaced bridge in the white house at the top oli the hill. CG explains itself by means of a Chart in the lormer entry hall and holds eourt in what used to be the dining room. N.S.A. is relegated to the smoker and Barn olliciates in a paint- splashed room ahove. In Forum's rooms one can find old Stevenson huttons, Ike signs, copies ol' the Daily Il'r1rker or the New York Tiniffs. The literary funetions ol' Boar are PCr- formed off the main hall, while the Newman, Hillel, and Canterbury fluhs promote inter-faith in another hedroom. Norumhega has proved a convenient place lor meetings and extra'eurric'ular activities. Signs and posters give it an oflieial air, the Furniture Exchange has helped to lill the vacated rooms, hut to us it still seems, essentially, the Norum- bega we once knew. 126 COLLEGE GOVERNM NT C.G. is neither a hierarchy of campus big whigsv nor a closed corporation of law enforcers Out to get violators of Grey Book statutes. In spite of all the do's and don'ts we sometimes associate with it, CG is the , rule of the manyw rather than the 'grule of the fewfy Under the Honor System it is each girl's realization of her responsibility which makes College Govern- ment a working proposition. MARY ANN TOWNSEND PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE GOVERNMENT YVith the introduction ol? Norumbega as a central oflice building CG has become a living proposition as Well. Salesmen as well as Senate meet in the dining l room and Cabinet members and A'bureaucats alike lend a hand in the kitchen and housecleaning. Senate still functions as a judicial body and House Presidents' Council as a coordinating link between students, ad- ministration, and the Grey Book, but, happily, re- moved from the sterner aspects of 140 Green, C.G. ALICE WOODARD - CHIEF JUSTICE OF TIIE SUPERIOR COURT seems a lot more college and a lot less a Hgovern mentw to be feared. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Davies, Chairman of Village Juniorsg Mary Salisbury, Chairman of House Presidents' Councilg Alice Woodard, Chief ,Iusticeg Lucy Law, Senior Vice-Presidentg Mary Ann Townsend, Presidentg Nancy Friday, Secretaryg Marilyn Chu, Treasurerg Maureen Kuwanog Jane Allen, Bursar. Absent: Dolores Kerriek, Junior Vice-Presidentg Grace Vogel, Recorder of Points. 127 VIRGINIA IIAVIES CHAIRMAN UI VILLAGE JIINIURS LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: Judy Gund: Shirley Hodge: Tandy Ford: Lyn Biversg Anna Ylellanng Carolyn Stirlandg Virginia Davies, Chairman: Maureen Vincent: Sally West: Dixie Parker. Standing: Pamela Ball: Sally Spencer: Ann Jordan: Betsey Bradley: Kiln Freaseg Emily Richards. Absent: Laura Bilkey. After a weekend on lronv Island D I I I Q : E memorizing names and faces, the hectic mam' sausnumf day of arrival came. The faces had WIIIAIRMAN 014' THF changed and nick-names had to be II0l SE PIIESIDENTS' CUIINIIII. Vil hluniors, we held serious Grey Book meetings, counted freshman bal- lots, listened to freshman traumas, and planned hilarious mixers. There were men problems to be resolved, rooming dilliculties, and too many hour quizzes, but there were also breakfasts for the Heads of Houses and parties for O PRE IDENTS As House Presidents we checked sign-out sheets, conducted house elec- tions, had Steering Committees, and called house meetings where people yawned, knitted, and smoked. Above the supper chatter we made announce- ments as best we could and posted notices which we hoped people would see. XVe sagely corrected Grey Book exams and found that the Honor Sys- tem has great meaning for students. XVe also found that problems are few and that college means mostly work- ing with others. learned. Although no longer really LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sealed: Fay Butler: Frederieka Brown: Gerry Bailey: Dixie Mat'- Leang Mary Salisbury, Chairman: Hardy Long: Cissy Dodge: Mary Ann Gould: Barbara Speegle. Standing: Maggie Pinekardg Betsy Bourne: Liz Gillanng Diana Cameron. ourselx es. Absent: Joan Koraehg Faith Richards: Sue Rowley: Elisabeth Koelln. 1956: Seated: Anne Lordg Carla Shapirog ,lane Kentorg Jane 1955 belttd Abbie Elllllllllli, Sallv Nc edlf-s, louise Bond Suond Powcrg Heidi Nitzeg Margaret Duncan. Second row: Stephanie row Ann Merrifield ghlrlev Petr-rsc n, lreasurer, Nancv Nwe, Pres Becker, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Chen, Treasurerg Mary Ann Gould ldc nt, Dorothv blnlple Vue President, Allison Sidney, bu retarv Presidentg Sally True, Secretary. Absent: Patricia Leahy. Standing In an II lffcnreffer, Marguerite West, Namv Foshay v MARY ANN GU ULD 1956 MARGARET BURGESS 1954- 1954: Seated: Anne Pattersong Hawsie Crisfield, Treasurerg Mar garet Burgess, Presidentg Elizabeth Turman, Secretaryg Patti Har risen. Standing: Elizabeth Elliottg Patricia Jaeksong Perry Flynt Absent: Jean Enzer, Vice-Presidentg lwartha Unobskeyg Molly de-Butts. CLASS OFFICERS ,1.l . WW 1 X . - +452 1 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jean Swift, Custodiang Marguerite West, Seeretaryg Nancy Van Ness, Head of House Manzlgersg Ray McLean, Presidentg Ann Patterson, Vice-Presirlent. Absent: Ellen Wllitney, Treasurer. RAY MQLEAN PRESIDENT THLETIC Being a IllCIl1lJCl' ol' tl1e Athletic Associ- ation no n1c11'e IIICZIIIS being an Alllllltlll with lllllgillg' leg muscles than does pin'- tieipzltioll i11 required gylll classes imply athletic: fe1'vo1'. ll' this were so, every stu- dent on CHIIIIJIIS would be sporting biceps Zllltl Sll0lllClCl' pads for every XVellesley girl is, in some respect, 1111 active lIlClIllJCl' ol' A.A. 'lil1I'0llgll the l'zuiili1iesol'tl1e Refi Build- illg and the Outing Club p1'0g1'z1111 are oflered 1'a1'ious l'c11'n1s ol' dive1'sic111 I'1'o111 bzlctk-wea1'yi11g bouts with the typewriter and eye strain l'l'0lll struggles with the printed page. For the pz11'lo1'-111i11ded :uh- letes there is table tennis Ol' sl1uffleboz11'd3 for the n1o1'e st1'e11 uous, basketbz1ll, fencing, gulf, l2lCl'0SSC, field hockey, z11'el1- ery, OI' tennis. The Outing Club spo11so1's everything I111111 eookoilts and squzlre Cl2llICCS to sailing at hIZl1'lJlCl1C2lll und PATRICIA REID SWIM CLUB PRESIDENT 130 ASSOCI T10 mountain climbing in New Hampshire, to say nothing of planning jazz concerts and midnight snacks on Carousel weekend. AA. is not only interested in rescuing us from occupational latigue but also pro- motes inter-dormitory spirit in the house basketball and crew rivalries. The class crew races on Tree Day call liorth perhaps most excitement as the cheering, but biased, crowds on shore watch the speed- ing green, purple, yellow, and red shells and thrill to the sound ol' 'Tlatch 2-25-4 echoing across the lake. On Field Day the most skilled of us are presented with YV's and white blazers, and at Swim Parade we watch Swim Club display precision, grace, and torsoes. In the excitement of friendly compe- tition and the diversion of Carousel A.A. becomes a means of uniting an entire campus. PENNY MILLER OUTING CLUB PRESIDENT c . v L ,grads ,wk ..i,, 1 JH .- i - . rw g-1 , . .- if '. 73'-X ff .aff-V - . 4 . 1. F -3---g'1'f'v -- -4 , ..-1 ' ,. '. 1 - ..t,m:e:szs:S'.:f E., qggw A Q ,t-'fqm - V1 22, .pr S .J,gg?5lf-,,,f ff Qi.. , , -3,5 ,e ' . . .. l X3 is gi4'3 T Wgg' I f J , k ffszgiilfx vufgyft-3 gf - , 3 . M f x H H. Al u m? A A. iw N yn :-,. 5-, - aff sf '25, 's'1 -,yggff L, s gi? 'Ts-g W- :X A 1514 L M55' i2il'2 T . T - X 1' 'i g i ' I -' 's' ' ff ri 'taxi-W - N . -.1 'J' mf' ar. ff .Z is ig -39. 4 'ffkih' M ' 332544 fx 'gs X TESL 'E 4. iff, Qff if ii .. 93:5 AMT: . 3 .K l. ,il 5 . L. , --5iii'iSi Y- . --'-- if -- . . .,.. .. . --.Q-.avwawwsshfs .... 1 ' N -, ., a - ,N N 1 1 'V-,.-sw.--. . . . Q A,.. .1 V , . getwi:-7.v:4heSS?5l?? . . .. ,f siiigjffmi .- as-cf: , N ai5.Q,.,, . .L L .i .:. ' 'V ' 3 NMX . .. .,,..i,,,, 'YS SOME PLACE T0 UU SOMETIIING T0 DU SUNlE'l'IllNG T0 CHEER 2 BOARD: Sealed: Sandra Cohen, Treasurerg Chris Card, Special l'rojt-els Chairnlang Mary Tebbets, Publicity Cllairnlan. First row: Alice Coyle, Anlcriean Servivc Cllairmang Carol Trinehieri, Business Nlanagt-rg lVlartlIa Tuttle, Presidenlg Judy Jordan, Vice-Presidentg Sally Burch, Publicity Chairmang Ann Mackey, Secretary. Standing: Barbara llunter, Christmas Bazaar Chairmang Joan Atkinson, SERVICE DRG NIZATIO ln September, starting with its Open House in Norutnhega, the Education Chairman. Service Organization eonnneneed a husy year. SO reps soon appeared in our rooms with the lanliliar pledge cards and the latniliar smile ol' 'Allow much would you like to pledge? Dressing dolls lor the annual Christmas bazaar was a eonnnon sight in dorms in Deeetnher, and ingenuity and painstaking stitches lrequently resulted in elaborate, professional LTOSLUIIICS. In the lall and spring' there were hloodtnohilesg there were settlement house parties with inilk and ice ereznu and volunteer workers to the Perkins Institute lor the Blind. ln response to international dillieulties Service Organization adopted a lfreneh loster-tthild and established a 55300 emergency fund lor Netherlands llood reliel. 'l'he lunds raised lroin student donations are distributed to educational agencies and other worthy eliaritahle institutions. MA'm'A T'V'T E PRESIDENT FOR The aim ol' Forum this year has been to cover as many aspects as possible of national and international government. The varied program of the organ- ization is prool' ol' its success in this purpose. A mock Stevenson-Eisenhower campaign opened the year, followed by a mock rally attended by the entire student body, the M.I.T. lllllld and an elephant. Our college election, complete with polling booths and secret ballots, resulted in a 500-800 victory lor Ike. Among the list ol' speakers have been: Erwin Canham on Chances For Peacef' Helen Kirkpatrick, HU. S. Foreign Policy in Europegw Leo Gross, The Korean Problemgm and three speakers from the Mid-European Studies Center who talked olf HConditions and Propaganda Techniques Behind the Iron Curtain. Our final guest, Rom I.andau's lecture on Rising National- ism in Morocco and Tunisiaf' was followed by the Domestic Policy Con- ference of eighty colleges on 'AThe Role of Government in U. S. Economy. MARIA PETSCHEK P RESIDENT Seated: J. Prichard, Treasurerg M. Clark, Secrelaryg M. Petschek, Pres! dentg B. Fingermang A. Mansfieldg P. Piereeg M. A. Ciblmonsz, Jane Harris Standing: E. Townsend, Vice-Presidentg P. Yorkg G. Miller. ICAN ,VJ . fy' 'sa 5 l4Q..L af NlAl'lll'Il'IN Kl WAND PRI-ZSIIDENT Ol-' N.S.A. N. S. A. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Blair Alexanderg MHUTi'Pll Kuwann, Senior Delegate, Jane WYRIFIIPFQ Betsy WYHIIHDOIIQ Barbara Bruning, Junior Delegateg Lucy Law Adopted by the student body i11 1947, XVellesley's National Stu- dents' Assoeizttion is pztrt ol: 11 Illlllflllill intereollegiztte lederzttion whose ztim is to develop good college government, eduezitionztl oppor- tunities, and international understanding among students. Contziet with the national orgunizzition is 1l121lI1I,2llllCCl through two voting delegates who attend the regional New linglztnd eonlierences, summer travel progrznns, and polls lor student opinion on topics olf nzuiongil interest, such as the lowering ol' the voting ztge. A junior :ind senior delegate represent, in College Government 11nd house reps :tel as liaison between the Hlellesley chapter and the individuztl student. Another orgzinimtion ol' reeent development' is the XVorld Fed- eralist Movement. It, too, is part olf 11 nzttionztl liCClCl'2lllUll :ind Lucy Law, head of the Hlellesley chapter, wus eleeted Nzttionzll Presi- dent this year. XVorld Federalism :ind N.S.,-X. both stress internzuionztl responsibility, the former in government, the latter in eduezition :ind College government. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Parklnang Luey Law, Presirlentg lwaureen Kuwuno: ,lane llarrisg Elinor Bozyun: Els-nor Coburng Shirley Petersen. 134 LUCY LAW' NATIIINAL PRESIDENT OF WORLD FEDERALISTS CHUIR In addition to the Sunday and daily chapel services, Choir per- formed at the Fall Vespers and Christmas and llaeealaureate serv- ices. XVe attempted sight reading in tryouts, attended Tuesday and Thursday rehearsals, and endeav- ored to conceal blue jeans under our chapel robes on weekdays. YVe renlexnber Mr. Shaeklord grading the quartets and the raees to get in line by 8:05 in the morning. XVC also remember trying to plan week- ends around the UVO-ClltS-21-111011Ill and the pleasant secular note added by our concerts with Bowdoin and ' Princeton. Although on Sundays it was often dillieult to keep our bal- r anee in high heels, our place in the ii lI1l1SlC, and a lf0IllIJOSCCl smile, we felt important, dignified, i11 our black robes. ElilZAI!IC'l'll ST! INIC Cll0RlS'l'l'Ili LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Charles Shackforcl, Conrluetorg Mary Clay, Business Managvrg Pebble Stone, Chorislc-r: Connie Plaing Helen Duboeg ,loan Vossg Carol Sngrlen. 13 CHAPEL BOARD: Firsl row: Janet Avrvsi Judy Ala-xamler, 'l'r4-asurerg Anne Lilrkeyg Helen llnys. S1-euml row: ,Indy shlllllwilyg Miss Adu Coeg ,leallnielle Daw- son, Pr:-sidcntg Miss Helen .loin-sg llurriel Baldwin, Sl'l'I'1'lZll'f. Third row! .l1'iIIl Dickoffg llurlmra lfluotlg Miss Carol Rnehnlg Mrs. John Collong Kay Ks-rrg Barbara Allin-ri. Absent: Ann Marie Mur- row, Vive-Presirlenl. CH PEL The IJl'CCl0llllll2lIll theme ul tlle Clllzlpel Orgzu ifzltion is lellowslmip :incl its llllllll ClIlIJll1lSCS worsliip :incl cliseussiun. Sunclziy night meetings, cliseussions, and panels ClN'UllI'2lg'C cliteet pg11'tic'ip:1tioli :ind even cllverse opinions. lllflillgll clznily llltiflllllg services, the Pl'UQl'2II1lS ul' the llllCl li2llIll Clmnnlittee, and the t P1'Og'l'1llIl nl' visiting ministers :incl spezilgers, it is tlle :mn ul Llmpel to stmmlzxte Cilfll stuclent to illerezise her kliowleclge :mtl IJl'2ll'IlK'C ul' ll spirited lztitli. A P1'Ug'l'1lIII ul' Stuclies-infl.ix'ing lms been initiated , . . . . , . . .incl .Ill JIILIIIPI, nmclt to 1el.1te religion to social responsibility Zlllll to the eemimnie and political problems ul' the worlcl in the eolixietimi that ieligiuus ideals slmulcl lie expressed in every kincl ol' zletivity. jEANNET'l'l-I IJAYYSQ IN PIIICSIIJIFVI' C RILLONEUR 1121111 10 Ii11g'11- 11011511 . . . 1'11 '11ll1iC Y011 1 , . H01111- .xU'1llIl. K11t1111-1-11 10 N1-111-1-1' My C1011 N 1 10 1111-1- . . . Xll1'lCIy 111111 1111 01'1'11s1011111 S0111 11011- . . . Il 1011111 01 N11-1'1'y 1'1l1g'12lll11 111'11't111g 1117111 1111- t0w1-1' 011-11 1111-1-1111111115 . . . 111111111111 1-111'01s ill C1111-1s111111s 111111- . . . 1111 01-1-11s1011111 1-0111-1-11 . . . Rl sp1-1'i111 1v1-11'01111- 101- 1112111211111 c11l11ll1g' . . . g'll1'SIS 111111 st11111-111s 1'1llIl1Jlllg up 10 1,110 111-11s . . . 1111- 1-v1-1'-1-111s1x'1- 111-y 10 1111 t0w1-1' . . . 1111i1y 11111-ls 1'1111i11g' us 10 1-1111111-I U1 10 11111111-1' . . . 11011-11 101-s 111111 1i11g1-1's 1701.4 1111-111111-111 01 1111-111-1111-1'. . . 0111- 1111111111-11 111111 tw1-11tyf1ix'1- 511-ps 10 1111- 1011-1-1' 111111 I1l1' 111-11s . . . lfII.lN0l! IHDZYAN l'Kl'ISllDl-INI' 011' TIIIC lTAllll.l,UN Gl1ll.ll ORCHE TR lfx'1-ry N10'111111y 11ig11t st1'11i11s 01' C0111-1111111. N11-11111-1ss01111, 131-1-t110x'1-11. 111111 1-111y111-11 iss111 101111 110111 13i11i11gs. . .s0111111s 1101 110111 11111si1 K1ClJ2ll'lIllC1ll 1'1-1'01'11s 1101' 11I'Olll 1111- 11081011 Sym- IJ1l0lly 11111 110111 1111- XY1-111-S11-y CI0111-g1-01'1'111-s- 11-11 lll 1'1-111-1115111 . . . 101111 s1-ss1011s w1t11 1111 N1.1. 1 . 011111-st1'11 1-1-101-111-11 011 t11p1- 1011 1-11111-111 11511-11i11g 12llL'l' . . . 11011s1- 10111-1-1'ts 111 1111- 11011115 111111 IJCl'1'Ol'lIl2ill1'l'S 101' 11111111-111-1-s w11i1'11 11-if Sl1l'C1y sip 1'011'1-1- . . . 1111- l'1ll'L' 11isti111-11011 01 1JC1IlQ'Ll1J11' 101'0111'1-1's1- with ll 1111-111l1y X1H11ll1Sl 1 11'UIll 1111- 1111111- 111-11111-11111-111 . . . Q10-N, LEFT T0 RIGHT: S1-au-11: K11r111i1111 K11i1-1: Mzlrlhu Alrlmltg Elinor Bozyan, Pre-sirlf-1113 1101- 1vl1'tLillllQ Shirh-y S1-11111-i111-rg Katy fhlllilllllll- opulosg Peggy NY1-1111. Stanrlillg: Huy M1-1.1-1111: Van S1-1111-,21-lg Jilillllll' S111-1-hy. Absent: Mary Lynn II1-rrillg. S1-1-r1-I11ry-'l'r1-11sur1-r. LEFT T0 RIGHT: S1-1111-11: Hrs. J111111-s D111-S1-11111-rry. 11011- 11111-lorg Murigolfl 1,1-1-I1-. Slillldillgi lizlrlrurzl S1-1111111111-, Sm-- rctaryg Suv lll'l'klll2lll. Tr1-11sur1-rg Mayan SI111-In-r. l'r1-si111-111. ,w- iwaa 5.-W....,..,1 137 SPECIALS LEFT T0 RICIIT: Dolly Garfieldg Shir- ley Brnwng ,lan Smith, Pri-Sidentg Judy Jollnsong Betty llriggsg Blair McElroyg Leilani Svhumang Margaret Wilsollg Dotn ty Applvg Sally N4-Milt-sg Shirley Liglltner. 138 SINGIN GRO TUPELOES LEFT T0 RIGHT: First row: Sully Darlingg Alica- Haughtong Monk Cammugv. Sovoncl row: Bvtty Kar- siang Hardy Long, Pre-sidmltg Molly clullulls. Sland- ing: Ann Merrififfldg Mary Mill-sg Franvvs Sllippg Susanne Hewittg Elaine Efstalhioug Joyce- Covirtz Business Manager. 9 WHDOWH5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Margie Smithg Nan- cy Nyeg Holly llahn, l'r0siclc-ntg llawsiv Crisfieldg Dolores Kvrrivkg Marilyn D0- Courseyg Bunny lflzlnlu-lllnxrgg Erika Reifler. PRESS 0 RD MARLENE MASINI CHAIRMAN THE PUBLICITY OFFICE LEFT T0 RIGHT: Seated: Ruth Solumong Irene Cumming, Junior Chair- mang Marlene Masini, Chairmang Sue Inglis, Secretary-Treasurerg Mimi Platcow. Standing: ,Iudi Kuppersteing Sally I.yong Ada Harcourtg Rosemarie Deluca. The primary function of YVellesley as an educational institution is to make its students aware of the world, but the primary function of Pressboard is to make the world aware of XVellesley. Hforking closely with the Publicity Oflice and Miss Jean Glasscock, Director of Publicity, the staff releases news about student activities to Boston and local papers. The articles and pictures in the hometown papers which thrill our parents, inflate our egos, and let our neighbors know we are distinguishing ourselves at one of the seven major colleges are usually the work ol' the Pressboard Hometown and Boston members. There are always people to be rounded up after Honors Chapel, copy to be written about newly elected oflicers, and photographers, reporters, and visitors to be conducted around the campus, to say nothing ol' the straggling file ol' students who are continually wandering into the Green Hall ollice to look at the latest clippings on the bulletin board. Not least ol' the duties is keeping Boston photographers and photo-happy students on the right side ol' college authorities and the Grey Book rules. All things considered, Pressboard members can truthlfully say there is never a dull moment. 13 LEFT T0 RIGHT: First row: Connie Fryeg Elaine llansong Maxine Mel- niekg Ginnie Malloy. Second row: Marian Finnq .loan Sixg Nlimi Tennis. President: Felicia Lee. Standing: Marijane Currang Marian Fox. K 1? RADIO HEADS: Lee Meflinn, Seers-lary-Trealsnrerg Mimi Tennis, President. DIO XVIES is on the air with music, news, drama, and variety. Student directors, actors, pro- ducers, technicians are always at work to iind something new and always on the lookout lor new talent, singing, and acting. Features, the Blind Date Show, the YVake Up Show, start the day out right. There is variety in music, too, with Cocktails at Five, the History ol' -Illll, tape-recorded concerts to study hy, disc jockey chatter, and French songs. Advertising colu- mercials give us a professional air . . . local shop specials and fashions. For the first time everyone is on campus. XVIGS now reaches all with programs to suit everyone: last circulation ol' campus news, weather reports for weekenders, movies for the leisure class, and world news lor all. A teletype now keeps us up to date on national aliairs. On election night we competed with specially hired TV sets in the dorms, kept the campus posted with the latest results, and even scooped CHS. lrrom eight in the morning until eleven at night XVISS offered varieiy to listeners and hams alike. Listen and Ilearl WHS is on the airl PHYLLIS M ERAS EDITOR Sometimes the News office in Green seemed too small to hold the harried students who frantically piled up copy for the weekly deadline. Typewriters were pounded, eyes strained over galley proofs, and never enough wastebaskets to contain the crumpled remains of last weelds news for this weekys paper. However, every Thursday afternoon the paper ap- peared, every column filled, without misspellings, and with XVednesday's events professionally reported. Amid much noise and confusion, but with an amazing amount of purpose, the staff covered topics which ranged from aesthetically handled reviews on museum displays to complaints on campus conditions. There were pleas for mail from GI's in Korea, reviews on Boston plays and Framingham movies, coverage of extra-curricular activities, and summaries of re- quired lectures which some of us missed. During the national election sage editorials dis- cussed the major campaign issues. That News re- mained non-partisan reflects its policy to deal with facts, not with biases. EW BUSINESS BOARD: Carla Sue Cohn, Business Managerg Bar- bara Cooley, Advertising Manager, Faire Levy Cohng Judith Hirshg Nancy Acllerg Joyce Golclfinc. 141 cm., WWF- f l 150111, X N ,Wig 5 LORINE ANDERSUN LEFT T0 RIGHT: Lorine Anderson, Editorg Louisa Hill, Feature Eflitorg Perry Organ, Critic Eflitorg Pat EUITUR Tyson, Business Managerg Irene Cumming, Make-up Erlitorg Lynn Andrews and Gene Fooks, Art Editors. l31'11x'i11g Ztll puns, Boar tried lo 1'ex'ix'e del'11n1't lite1'1111y t1'11clitions 111 lVellesley with 21 1'11sto111-typed iss11e, h111'cl o11 the eyes hut ll so111'c'e ol' pride to all. O111' repressecl desire is to print 1111 iss11e ol' lines we ll2lVC lil4ecl 3 our specialties, UlJSCl1l'C poetry 11nd 5 1' 1111 ill11st1'11tecl llllllltll' edition, The 11i111 ol' the staff i l111s hee11 to c'1'e111e 1111 outlet l'o1' CXPCl'lIIlCI1lCl'S i11 1v11il.i11g 111111 to p1'ox'icle lfliflillg with 21 personal 11ppe11l lor the 1'o1111111111i1y. GROUN CO ITTEE The House Zlllll fi1'0llllClS COIIllIlil.l,CC is respon- sihle lor the 11111i11t,e1111111'e ol' tl1e 1'111t111'11l heauty of the college. Clillff ol' CZIIIIINIS 111111 Cl0l'IlIiIOI'lCS is our lilllllflitill. I11 spite ol' the New l'lIlg'l21I1Cl eli11111te we lind Olll' work gay 11nd wholesonlez raking parties i11 the crisp liitll 11i1', the smell ol' llllfllillg leaves, new lights to le11fl llS through tl1e Cl2ll'lillCSS ol wind- i11gp11tl1s. ln the sp1'i11go111'sig11s protect tl1e lawns: The guy young hl11cles, I Vzlnt to he 21 T.2lYV1l,H u ' 1 P111'is green. lilll, rohins 11nd Cllll'DlllllllliS, illiterate, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front row: ,l0lllII:Ul1'. Standing: Jane Atkinsong . K Nancy Wittellbtlrgg Nancy Van Ness, Cllillrlllilll. dlg Ou' 142 ART CL The Art Club is an informal group, neither esoteric nor Bohemian, which stretches out to incorporate the whole college. Our activities include films and exhibits, the excitement of Rem- brandt and Memlin, auctions and contests, original work, canvasses, sculpture, colors and contours. There are evening sessions in the Art Lab with professional models. Shadows, lines, thoughts, feelings took on form as we endeavored to express ourselves in art. Sally Hawes, Treasurerg Karolina Knielg Esther Fasick, Secretaryg Nancy Lenscn, President. Absent: Janet Curry, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Chaille Cage, Custodiang Joan Wyle, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Rosie Cohr, Presidcntg Royce Schaffer, Vice-Prcsidentg Joan Brodshaug, Secretary. CE The weekly meetings of the Dance Group are characterized by aching muscles, lots of fun, a chance to reduce our waistlines, and a choreographer puzzling over hazy notions which ulti- mately crystallize and evolve into formations, stances, a whole. GRO At Christmas time, a preview to S.O.'s Bazaar: waltz, mazurka, the Christmas story. In March the tempo of rehearsal reaches its peak, culmi- nating in the annual Dance Concert. The climax of the year: the traditional Tree Day pageant on Severance Green. ROSIE GOHR PRESIDENT .ytmnd Ill-ISIGNER AND TROI PHI! RNSWALLUW 'l'o be a nletnber ol' llznrn IIICZIHS busy nights, lotlr hundred and ninety-nine cups ol' coffee during prol duction week, and lots ol' lun. IL nieans versatility in production, variety in roles, and behind scenes wlrifll rztnfre lroln D pulling curtznn ropes. lt means work, c'reatix'ity, and finding new ever expanding tltezttre in an ever odd jobs on and selling tickets to inmgination and directions lor :tn COllIl'2ll'llIlg space ol' time lor papers and nnzinnounced roll falls. 'l'l1e aint ol' Barn this veal' has been to gixe the 1 t :audience 21 c'l1z1nc'e to see tlre unusual and good in 'S f .li H CE NIUIDISI-I'l l'E l'Iil'ISlllEN'l' 0 43 First row: Simnnc Bloomg Ann Lawton, Trcasurcrg Ann Holland, Secretaryg Doris Schaffer. Second row: Janet Grishkat, Business MilIl1lgt'FQ Sue Pletnlang Joyce Modi- sette, Presidentg Belly Baker, Vice-Presirlentg Jody Vailg 144 Andy Storrs. Third row: Gussie Plumerg Ruth Kochg Penny Clark: Ruth Butlerg Director, Norman Ashton. S ORGAN ZATIO plays. FfI.SllfOl1 was a trip into the nineteenth century to see society at its heightg The Iillllfllllllllfd, a French fantasy with a ghostly twistg and lor those who wanted the very latest in drama, a tl1eatre-in-tlie-round per- formance olf Saroyan. Barn members recall the elaukiug radiators hack- stage, worrying ilf the set would he ,finished in time, and anxiety over the leading lacly's cold, but the hurried trips to the Wlell proved that, alfter all, the play's not everything. IT'S CURTAIN TIME TWO-FACED THE THINGS TIIE PLAY THE PLAY'S THE THING 5 lliomen tA the momvnts of friendships enjoyed, of rvlnxution and luughtvr, in Ihr' momvnts lwtwvvn arriving uml lvfwing as: '-' ' X QQ- 4.v .J Wm N f f ' X f fnvw .5 :Ta , , , . 5 .ffn ffv N' ' y J 1 li lllll X Qffggkl-1go1':LR Egg ,HW E' 'W' nm I 'Q N,' 4 f ft . '.:, , 4' - V V f, ' X nfsi- , ' T s ' 1 - - ': ' 'l7iQj?Q- sf- W -- 'fg. f 'W :TEL f I J ' '- , g I' ,' ' X I Q 4 4 i -i 92: N- ,I-Li? A' K I K I f I4 1 ,f- A4'o '7 If Q' 'IAS M , ' 5 if ' X f , 'ETA ' lxxlg xc 'Z fl 'ATL ' 4.,e' xg' 5:1 fi ' K 0' .ugba y.-.1 1 A , -1' by 1 , C X I ag 'f G 'ff ' 1 -v j C X ' .His f I if ff 'f'-M '... 1 42 ' ' u 1 f ,L 7 J r - 7 g'7Lx A F . I.: vi- - f-'- Women M . . . are the moments which time tables do not show and letters home neglect to mention . . . letters translating what is into what ought to be . . . omission of so much that is simply college 'i'm Sr fs.- Ihe goofing-of momvnls . . . and the sound-off moments against Saturday hells and Sunday waiting-on . . . wat weather hikes to the Vil . . weekend permisions which dill not arrive . . . two-hour llvsk rvsvrvps . rain on a free spring afternoon . . . hour-long lines at Hathaway and first lunch . . I G X BUDDY-9 ROOM 1-11-1- ,,-1.145 retreats from reality to the infirmary . . . cigarettes between classes Tuesday through Thursday, the ideal of a 3-day week Placement Office interviews . . . WEN W 2 fx ff A my 7- lf J 'rf' . lei - XQ fy ' '2 f?lff' Z mcafgw is Qf 'Ti talk of politics and men, other people, of religion and humanity, and other people . . . leisure class wzth its mul week dating, our hours of budge, and the common bond of 1 75 what you tell the parents r W Q ' .V A K X ll? ,Q in N X 5. ik 52 uoff the cuff statistics from the Recorder . . Saturday night barriers and a cold-hill walk . . invitations to the Daisies Green Death after Carnival . . the sparkle of diamonds after each too short vacation lv If !7,5':'., as 1 'X nostalgic off-hand moments in four years of separate days with a time for work, a time for friendships, a time for arriving, . . and all too soon . . a time for leaving . . I v U-, X X U X I 4 1 N Al 7, ' r , X 01, if ' J 1 X gl e f D I i C 15 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Adams, Sally Ann, 2757 S. W. English Court, Portland 1, Ore. Allan, Jean Lee, 502 South 52nd Street, Omaha, Neb. Allen, Katherine Lee, 515 15th Avenue S. YV., Rochester, Minn. Bailie, Joanna, 120 East End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ball, Dorothy Ruth, 6314 Beechwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Barrett, Linda Jean, 550 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Bassett, June Elizabeth, 202 Niagara Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Billwiller, Ines Marie QMrs. George M. Saundersj, 8 E. 303 Street, Orangeburg, N. Y. Bloom, Frances fMrs. Jack Morrisj, 4910 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Bogert, Lucretia Leland, 160 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Brooks, Patricia Ann, P. O. 1256, Santa Barbara, Calif. Brown, Constance, 1731 National Avenue, Rockford, Ill. Buist, Marilyn Jean, 172 Archer Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Chadwick, Carol Edith, 2711 E. Beverly Road, Milwaukee, Wis. Carr, Julia Lennox fMrs. Richard H. McNivenj, 39-40 Bedford Strand, London, England. Collins, Marion Frances, 5 lNalnut Hill Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass. Cook, Anne Herrick, 112 E. 74th Street, New York, N. Y. Cooke, Shirle fMrs. Ernest C. Hoftyzerj, 14 Porter Road, Natick, Mass. Crocker, Rita Joan, 601 Grand Avenue, Brady, Tex. Cunningham, Lois Dunnock, 175 Bedford Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. Dartt, Anne Beresford, Wolver Hollow Road, Brookville, Glen Head P. O., N. Y. Davis, Carolyn Joyce, 1914 South Kings Avenue, Springfield, Mo. Dohr, Anne Kathryn QMrs. Flemming Colbyj, 35 Florence Street, Natick, Mass. Dow, Ann Taylor, 1480 Vinton, Memphis, Tenn. Dow, Barbara, 154 Johnson Street, North Andover, Mass. Doyle, Nancy Carolyn, 20 Fairview Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Duesberg, Janine, Chateau de Sclassin, Pepinster, Belgium. Eder, Doris, Aportado Aereo 189, Cali, Colombia, S. A. Ely, Florence, 2419 Massachusetts Avenue N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Feldman, Helene W., 350 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Fisher, Geraldine fMrs. Richard Colej, 118 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Fogel, Geraldine Frances, 1419 Geranium Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Freedman, Ruth Jane fMrs. Joel Leavittj, 115 Mandalay Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Fryberger, Joan Evans QMrs. Donald Strehlerj, 100 S. Centre Street, Philipsburg, Pa. Garcia, Fredeswinda, Box 599, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Ginandes, Helen QMrs. Martin WVeissj, 192 Beach 142nd Street, Neponset, L. I., N. Y. Gordon, Suzanne Margaret, General Delivery, Stanford, Calif. Gottlieb, Ruth, 82 74th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Grauman, Stephanie QMrs. A. E. Wolfj, 7609 Bondale Avenue, Norfolk, Va Haskell, Nancy Claire, 740 35th Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Hendricksen, Hermine, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Higdon, Diane Mary QMrs. Richard P. Heintzl, 220 Parkwood Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Hinton, Jane Stuart QMrs. R. E. King, Jr.J, 507 North Avenue, Wilkensburg, Pa. Hogan, Sally Jeanne, 254 Lora Avenue, Youngstown, O. Holdridge, Betty Joan, R.F.D. No. 5, Medina, 0. Hoyt, Carolyn Jane, 2706 Dryden Road, Shaker Heights, O. Jackson, Cynthia Lee, 1917 E. Main Street, Medford, Ore. Jamison, Mary Alice, 244 W. Washington Street, Sullivan, Ind. Jones. NHIICY QMYS- R- W- G0C00kSYJ, 2429 Dawson Street, Columbus, Ga. Karfiol, Ann Doris QMrs. Leonard Schulmanj, 150 West Shore Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Landow, Edith Charlotte QMrs. William M. Landauj, 1273 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Langbaum, Sybil, 2066 63rd Street, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Lazar, Roberta Elaine fMrs. Stewart Schwartzj, 1 Club Drive, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Lehmann, Alice Ruth, 1519 Burlington Road, Cleveland Heights 18, O. Lemon, Janice Troy, 6 Butler's Cove, Olympia, Wash. Leovy, Lucy Lothrop, 35 Keofferam Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Lewis, Sally Ann QMrs. Irwin B. Nathansonj, 12 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lie, Mette Hjordis, 123 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. Lieberman, Gloria, 3115 Netherland Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. Lindroth, Laurel Hope, 45 Barry Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lockwood, Nancy Gorton fMrs. James Westfallj, 772 Claiborice Towers, New Orleans, La. Lombardi, Carol QMrs. William Couchj, Green Acres, Rye, N. Y. Lyons, Jean Bernice, 35 Spruce Street, Cranford, N. J. MacDuffee, Helen Seewir, 1815 Summit Avenue, Madison 5, lN'is. Marshall, Julie Elizabeth, Vveed Street, New Canaan, Conn. Martin, Dorothy, 981 Old Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Martin, Evelyn Teresa, 22 9th Avenue, San Salvadore, El Salvador, C. A. McArthur, Nancy Ruth, 40 Third Avenue, Berea, O. McLean, Jean Bass, 667 West 161 Street, New York, N. Y. McMartin, Barbara Ann, 9 S. WVilliam Street, Johnstown, N. Y. Metzger, Dorothea 1-'aye QMrs. P. S. Odegardj, 202 University Hall, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Metzner, Sandra, 1058 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Moore, Elizabeth Anne, 3216 McMichael Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Morrison, Julia Anne, 4 Canyon Road, San Anselmo, Calif. Naeckel, Nancy Jill, 2612 Wood Lane, Davenport, Ia. Nattemer, Nancy Lou, 1604 East 50th Street, Chicago 15, Ill. Palmateer, Judith Travis, cfo Dr. H. R. Palmateer, Tice, Fla. Parrott, Margaret Lois, 717 North West 39, Oklahoma City, Okla. Perry, Lynn, Brinsmere Drive, Elm Grove, YVis. Pirie, Joan, 237 East 66th Street, New York, N. Y. Powell, Joan Arlyn, 450 East 63rd Street, New York, N. Y. Powers, Ann Wingate, Groveton Farm, Middleburg, Va. Raymer, Katherine, Windham Center, Conn. Rhodes, Mary Ann QMrs. Harry G. Hicksj, 562 West End Avenue, Apt. 10-D, New York, N. Y. Rosen, Deborah Naomi QMrs. Philip Isaacsonj, 128 1Voodbine Street, Providence, R. I. Rucellai, Giovanna, 430 East 63rd Street, New York 21, N. Y. Sandison, Denie Pelot QMrs. Frank A. VVei1J, 100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Sastri, Lalitha, Bayley Road, Patna, India. Schmitt, Elizabeth Ann, 4377 Thielen Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Schwartz, Anne, 124 West 79th Street, New York 24, N. Y. Scott, Nancy QMrs. John Drakej, 4 Derne Street, Boston, Mass. Sevier, Nancy Gaule, 335 Woodside Drive, Woodside, Calif. Silk, Doris Belle QMrs. Daniel KramerJ, 50 South lst Street, Bergenlield, N. J Skerrett, Janette Gayley QMrs. W. F. Piercej, Croton Road, Wayne, Pa. Slater, Betty Ann QMrs. Edward Weisenlieldj, 339 19th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Strauss, Glenna, 38 Knollwood Road, Hamden 14, Conn. Strout, Nancy Ewing, 4517 Garfield Street N. W., VVashington 7, D. C. Supplee, Anne Carroll, Radnor, Pa. Thomas, Susan Powers QMrs. Charles B. Ryanj, 1827 Falls, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Troost, Mary Louise, 17394 Muirland, Detroit 21, Mich. Twitchell, Virginia Sterry, 166 East 71st Street, New York, N. Y. Wakefield, Elizabeth C., 2402 Seton Street, Austin 12, Tex. Weiser, Lenore Beth fMrs. Arthur Laupheimerj, 1010 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Yvill, Elvira Susanna QMrs. Miles Armanj, 323 Third Street, Bismarck, N. D Wilson, Beth Wynne QMrs. C. F. Hawkinsj, 51 Strathmore Road, Brighton 35, Mass. Wvollf, Barbara Ann QMrs. Joseph Harrisonj, 6 Rue des Helenes, Brussels, Belgium. Zeisler, Fannie Bloomfield fMrs. Robert Catzenj, Broadview Apartments, 116 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There now remains one last impression-that of the many people we want to thank for their spirit, ideas, and help in putting the book together. Enough praise and acknowledgement cannot be extended to the members of the editorial and business boards whose cooperation and inspirations helped to execute and finance the dummy plans. Barbara Boyd had the difficult task of setting the tone of the book with her cover design and sketches for the opening pages. In the senior section, the first two pages of the final section, and the faculty and dormitory dividers she has interpreted her impressions of college life, sometimes humorously, sometimes seriously. Ann Schroeder did the layouts for the senior section, prepared the printer's dummy, and drew the smaller sketches on the divider pages. Especially warm thanks go to the people who helped us to meet our deadlines: to Muska Benesg to Elise Miller for her dividers for the class, organization, and final sections, to Rosie Gohr for her sketches on the special dorm pages. Vernon Hawe Bailey's aerial sketch of the campus on page nine was obtained from the Publicity Office. Bea Temkin and Lyn Paschen did a year round job in the photography department. They were everlast- ingly patient in scheduling senior pictures last spring and in checking and phoning people for retakes. In addition to collecting senior addresses, they cheerfully trudged from one end of the campus to the other with the photographer, selected snapshots, scheduled fac- ulty and organization pictures, identified unfamiliar faces, and submitted proofs to the department heads and housemothers. Thanks to her careful calculations Joan Atkinson saved the literary staff the trouble of doing copy counts. In the last rushed moments of getting the book together we will not soon forget Lorine Anderson's reliability and efficiency. In addition to supervising all the literary work in the book she wrote the class impressions and checked the copy count of the other members of her staff. The academic impressions were written by Perry Organ, the account of organization activities by Sue Zeckendorf. Harriet Feinberg faithfully checked and rechecked the college files for the addresses of former members, typed up copy with Brooke Power and Bea Temkin, and did all sorts of odd jobs from collecting mail to scheduling staff meetings. Louise Rodewald was most helpful in collecting informals and in setting up the special dormitory pages. Marlene Redmond and Ann Bainton covered many miles between Boston, Cambridge, and Framingham in their efforts to solicit ads. They also sent our thanks to the parents who contributed donations and set up the advertising dummy. Between checking addresses and mailing supplements, Pat Norton heroically tried to sell the book, sight unseen, to dubious freshmen. During circulation drives Nancy MacMillan and her staff displayed the name Legenda on every bulletin board, elevator, and tree on campus. NVe also appreci- ated Phyl Meras' cooperation in giving us so much publicity in News. Mr. Peter Gurwit, our representative from the Jahn 8a Ollier Engraving Company and the Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., was always consid- erate and patient in spite of our many questions and clarified, in advance, technical problems which we did not know even existed. Mr. James Carney of the S. K. Smith Company handled the plans for the cover, Mr. Thomas McConnell of the Benton Review Pub- lishing Company, Inc., took care of our book after it left our hands, giving it as much consideration in the printing process as we had given it in inspiration. Mr. Michael Dasho of the Lincoln Studios proved absolutely indispensable. He trudged all over the campus, in all kinds of weather, at all hours of the day, taking the senior pictures, night shots, prom pictures, and informals. In the fall he kindly submitted to being made a campus celebrity on Dasho Day. Miss Clapp's willingness and Mrs. Cotton's coop- eration in allowing us to use two rooms in Norumbega as offices were especially appreciated when we had full staff meetings and accumulated records, posters, and engraving proofs which had to be filed. YVe also wish to extend our appreciation to the various members of the Administration who helped us to meet our deadlines: to Mrs. Barbara Twombly of the Information Bureau, to Miss Jean Glasscock of the Publicity Office for allowing us to make use of the photography files, and to Miss Olive Sawyer of the Publicity Office who took the pictures of the new dormitories. The portrait of Miss Clapp was taken by Bradford Bachrach and that of Miss NVhiting by the Sue Page Studio. YVe owe our thanks to Cosmas V. Cosmades for the snow scene of Severance, the moonlight scene of the lake, and the picture of Green Hall on page twelve. Once again, to everyone who worked on Legenda, our many thanks for your enthusiasm and diligence. AUDREY HITCHCOCK MARY LOUISE HOLTON CUMMITTEES CIRCULATION : Doris Billings, Ann Bernstein, Shirley Brown, Ellie Coburn, Nancy Davis, Dee Dineen, Marilyn Dirks, Marian Fox, Carol Friedland, Elaine Hanson, Carolyn Hummel, Elizabeth Rauschkolb, Jane Ann Richardson, Gladys Riddle, King Risley, Joyce Rock, Jennifer Rowley, Barbara Schauble, Priscilla Staples, Nan YValsh. ART: Muska Benes, Rosemary Gohr, Elise Miller. ADVERTISING : Joan Craig, Kay Doster, Barbara Flood, Nancy Glick, Betty Ann Hurlbut, Yvonne Luthy, Priscilla Pilgrim, Joyce Rock, Pat Volkmar. LITERARY : Paula Broady, Rochelle Cashdan, Irene Cumming, Dee Dineen, Jean Dinkelspiel, Kitty Hart, Ann Harwich, Margie Henderson, Barbara Levenson, Alice Lide, Marlene Lillis, Jean Lipman, Marlene Masini, Barbara Nichols, Perry Organ, Joyce Rock, Carol Simon, Marcelle Stargardter. PUBLICITY : Janet Curry, Sue Dearborn, Rosemary Cohr, June Haley, Margaret Henderson, Barbara Henwood, Rose Himoff, Reni Holler, Felicia Lee, Nancy Lensen, Yvonne Luthy, Barbara Silverstone. LEGENDA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........... ........, A udrey Hitchcock BUSINESS MANAGER ......... ........ IN Iary Louise Holton PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS ....... ........ B eatrice Temkin, Lynn Paschen ART EDITORS ...c......,.............. ......... I iarbara Boyd, Ann Schroeder LITERARY EDITOR ....... THEME EDITOR ....,,. COPY EDITOR ............,...,..................... SECRETARY TO THE EDITOR ......... SPECIAL FEATURES EDITOR ........ PHOTOGRAPHY SECRETARY ........ CIRCULATION MANAGER ....... PUBLICITY MANAGER ..,....... ADVERTISING MANAGER ............................ .c.N.... ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER ....... .. ..,,SM.t.....,.,.,.,.Lorine Anderson ...,...Sue Zeckendorf .......Joan Atkinson ...Harriet Feinberg ......,Louise Rodewald Ann Brooke Power .,...Patricia Norton ........Nz1ncy MacMillan Marlene Redmond .....,....Ann Bainton Mr. and Mrs. joseph C. Andrews Mrs. Stewart J. Apple Mr. and Mrs. YVallace B. Bainton Dr. Kenneth G. Brown SPONSORS Mr. L. Alexander Mack Mr. R. H. Mansfield Mrs. Ivan McCallister Mr. and Mrs. XVm. L. McLean, J Mr. and Mrs. Melnick Mr. Robert T. Morrow Mr. Louis Buenger Mr. Herbert A. Caplan Mrs. Thomas A. Clay Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. George L. Cohen and Mrs. YV. R. Cornthwaite YV. Thomas Craig and Mrs. Fred Danford H. T. Dodge Howard G. Doster Mr. Jacob Foster, II Mrs. Norman Freeman Mr. John YV. Garrett Mrs. Herbert Gibson Mrs. Rebecca E. Hanson Mr. Milton Herman Mr. jack Himoff Mrs. Edith E. Holton Mr. Alfred W. Naumann Mr. John Ocheltree Mr. XVilliam Park Mr. Frank Petschek Dr. and Mrs. M. Pletman Mrs. Frank B. Powers Mrs. Paul Quay Mrs. K. Redmond Mrs. Rose Rivkin Mr. John Rowley Mr. M. Sagoff Mr. YV. H. Schroeder Mr. Arman Shaghalian Mr. Murray Silverstone Dr. and Mrs. F. W'. Stocker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stone Mr. john B. Inglis Mr. A. P. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kaufman Mrs. Charles C. Kerwin Mr. Abel Klaw Mrs. Raymond Koch Mr. Jerome D. Korach Mr. Cecil A. Lennan Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lepper Mr. and Mrs. F. YVeir Levering Mr. XV. H. Storrs Mr. Julian M. Sturtevant Mr. and Mrs. Louis Temkin Mrs. Edgar Tennis Mr. Cortlandt S. Van Rensselaer Mrs. Sheldon WVardwell Mrs. George NV. Mfaterman Mr. Eli Hfhimbauer Mr. and Mrs. L. M. YVilson ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Abner YVheeler A. Gan Co. Agora Alumni Association Anderson's Jewelers Ara's Babson's Reports Inc. Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Bermorr's Cabot-Hendric Campus Drug C. Crawford Hollidge Charles Rochat Restaurant Christy's Community Playhouse Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Cooley Chevrolet Co. Coolidge Cleansers Corkum's Courtright House Inc. Craftwood Dieges Se Clust Don's Mattress Service Fairway Golf Range Fallon's Pharmacy Filene's Fredley's Fred M. Garrett George A. Fuller Co. Grande Maison De Blanc Hathaway House Bookshop Hickox Secretarial School H. L. Lawrence Co. Hotel Statler Illinois Minerals Co. Jahn 8c Ollier Engraving Co. johnson-Gordon jewelers Ken's Steak House Lake Waban Laundry LeBlanc Taxi Leonard-French Lincoln Studio Lumbermen's Insurance Makanna Inc. Montgomery-Frost Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stuart Paul Dutelle Sc Co., Inc. Peter Paul Mechanical Service Phi Sigma Pioneer Hotel Robert Rollins Schauble Bros. 8a Collins, Inc. Seiler's Inc. S. S. Pierce Co. Tau Zeta Epsilon Thayer McNeil The Meadows The Roundup Triangle Shop Tyler and Key Union Club IValker-Gordon Certified Milk YVellesley Delicatessen and Restaurant YVellesley Inn YVellesley National Bank XVellesley Travel Service NVilbar's NVright 8: Ditson YMCA Zeta Alpha IIHINDEIIUIEBIIEQ SETQLMTTTETETR or inanoselroini Where Wellesley makes its Downtown headquarters for dining and dancing .E t Joe Messer Mary Hanes Marlene Redmond James McDonald Harvard Medical School Wellesley Wellesley Harvard Business School HOME UF THE BEAUTIFUL TERRACE RUUM Cafe Rouge - The Veranda - English Lunch Room Imperial Ball Room - Statler Sandwich Shop D. B. Stanbro, General Manager WellesIey's Favorite CAMPUS DRUG . . in appreciation of your patronage . . Luncheonette - Prescriptions E Cosmetics - Films - Newsstand Communlty Playhouse 33 Central Street Wellesley fopposite Filene'sJ ' 'W Jeff - - :2f.1f1x.- ,Pl?ZCff2' A 4 ' -.,p5j,g1iy , gl g? ' '- , 'fW,,i',f' xl 1' 'I:::r:- ' V-r ' ff , ' ,fl '1' f 4 -My ' ' 'H ,fair U i' K of if i c WEDGWCDCDD K ,, ' i 2 lf' fm Li? 25 311 5553 A 13? in 1 F, J ., sf VK- eff ai ef Handsome Wellesley College service plates in famous Wedgwood Queensware, white embossed edge with Wellesley scenes in blue. Wonderful Christmas, wedding, birthday, or graduation gifts. 2525 per dozen 318 for eight S15 for six S3 each Available in twelve assorted views as follows: ALUMNAE HALL GREEN HALL SEVERANCE CHAPEL MUNGER STONE-DAVIS CLAFLIN PRESIDENTS HOUSE TOWER COURT FOUNDERS QUADRANGLE TUPELO POINT Send order with check Qpa-yable to the Wellesley College Alumnae Associa- tionj to The Wellesley College Alumnae Office 0 Wellesley 81, Mass. 9 NIL, L 0 I Y. 'r ' 4 UW' . Wellesley Square - Wellesley xx . . . . ,nv Wellesley girls and their friends find . . When served by Seiler it is correct this excellent restaurant a delightful Andrew S Sem. Irving L Sauer Place to meet- 10 NORWAY STREET BOSTON, MASS. l6 Phone LA. 3-5600 TYLER 8. KEY Wholesale and retail dealers in fruits and produce 33-35 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS nnnuullllInnllnlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllnlnllnnnlnlnnnnnlnnulnul lunlnllllllullnllllllullllllulllnunnulllnlllllnlllulunlllnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF ZETA ALPHA An Answer to the Problems facing Women Investors An informative booklet with this title Was pre- pared especially to help those women who have the responsibility of investing their own money. It is of particular interest because our 48 years of experience as investment advisors has shown that 80W of the women investors who come to us for counsel have securities in their investment portfolios that Should not be there. An explanation of why this situation exists and what steps may be taken to correct this condition are outlined in this folder. If you have the responsibility of investing your own money you should read this in-formative folder - specially prepared as a service for women inves- tors. Send for your free copy - and without obliga- tion. BABSON'S REPORTS, INC. WELLESLEY HILLS 82, MASS. DINE AT ABNER WHEELER ROUTE 9 FRAMINGHAM Inlllmulnlllnllulnnmlnnulnuunlnllllllllnullnullu nnnnn nnlnnl BOSTON Y. M. C. A. 100 years of service to youth 316 Huntington Avenue BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS KE. 6-7800 For your date- A home away from home Your near-by Wellesley branch of the worldis largesi Specialty Store lilene'S J. J. Cooley, president Barbara Cooley, treasurer COOLEY CHEVROLET CO. 158 WHALLEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN lnunnnlnnunnmnulmnnmnnnnullnnnnu lnnnlunnlnnun:ulnlnunnnnllmnnlnnnllnnuln COMPLIMENTS of the Wellesley Delicatessen and Restaurant 79 Central Street WELLESLEY unmlulu lulnnlnnnlnnnnnnnnnlnlunnnInlullllulnulnuunnnn lllnlmln mnunnnnnlnllullllnInnlllllnllllullllllllllllllullllnnnluu WALKER - GORDON Certified Milk Farm located three miles from Wellesley furnishes Wellesley College with entire table milk Supply Home of Superb Ice Cream WALKER-GORDON LAB. Charles River Village MASSACHUSETTS CONN. ' nimumunumnm umnimminuinmnInnninnmIuninuuinininuumImninmnnunmnnnu Where you catch the bus FALLON'S PHARMACY 271 Washington Street WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. Phone WE. 5-2170 nnnlnnl nInnullnnllumnulun llnnlnnl llnlllllllluulmunnnln Smart casual or dress footwear moderately priced Twffrw 99 Central Street WELLESLEY THE PIONEER A Distinctive Residence for Women Moderate Transient Rates MAIN DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP Officially approved for Wellesley overnights in town 410 Stuart Street Boston Telephone Kenmore 6-7940 nunnnnuInnunInnlnlnnnuunnululnuulnuunl The location is new! And more convenient to you Do come see us at 24 Church Street W ,.l,,., , LEONARD-FRENCH Same phone: WE 5-1025 Inummnunnnnnn nmnlunnunnnnnnnul numnnunnlmm nlunlumuulnnuulunu LE BLANC TAXI We. 5-1600 WE. 5-1547 Est. 1913 A. GAN CO. Wel1esley's oldest and most reliable cleansers, tailors and dyers Fur Storage Evening gowns a specialty Free call and delivery service 14 Church Street WELLESLEY 81, MASS. Best wishes to '53 From the 53 Of us! PHI SIGMA The PIZZA'S the thing . . . Especially when you get it at THE UNION CLUB 672 Waverly Street FRAMINGHAM Royal, Remington, and Corona Portable Typewriters All makes of machines sold - rented - repaired - rebuilt Peter Paul Mechanical Service free pick-up and delivery IIKENISII Steak House Route 9 Open Daily - Year Round Food Served 3 to 10 p. m. JAmaica 4-6700 Framingham 5220 Sundays 1 to 10 p. 111. ROBERT ROLLINS Specialists in Blazers Honored to Serve Wellesley Women Choral Groups Schools Honor Societies Fraternities Athletic Associations Golf Clubs ununl Sororities Tennis Clubs Yacht Clubs 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Miss Betty Nordquist '53 DON'S MATTRESS SERVICE CQMPLIMENTS E Manufacturers of mattresses, OF box springs, and pillows Also renovating equal to new 203 Portland Street Boston, Mass. Don's Mattresses are used at WELLESLEY COLLEGE 165 nnnlnnnnnlnln nnnunl Enioy a drive , Charles Rochat with your date! Restaurant FAIRWAY sou: RANGE Shoppers World Framingham Route 9 near Wellesley inInnninnmuunnuInnnnunInnmnnnuninulumnnnunnnnunlnnunnlnllll nuInIninnuninnlnnnnnnnnnnuuumunnninnmnnmnlnunnnnnnllnnluulu Full Secretarial and Intensive - short summer courses z , HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHCOL Special short courses for college graduates Elizabeth Erickson - Shirley Peterson E 5 Class of '55 E E Bring it in the morning E E Wear it in the evening E 3 BOylSt01'1 BOStO1'1 N0 Qxtl-3 Charge! E E CO. CooL1DGE 5 hr, CLEANSERS' 549 WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY, MASS. nunnunlnnnnnlnnlnnnnlxIlnnnlulnllnlllnllnnmunllllulllllnnulnnllllllllllIIIIIT nlnlnuuuununininnnnunnnnannum nnnlnnunnlnllnnllnuInIlllllllllllnlllumllulnlmlululllllulu COMPLIMENTS or MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. STUART 2510 Inwood Drive HOUSTON, TEXAS When seniors get ready to paddle their own canoe . . . . . . the time has come for thoughts of the future. Going out into the wide World means taking more risks-with more chances for accidents. Someone gets hurt in an accident every three seconds. And treatment costs are going up all the time. There's one thing you as a senior can do to ease the worry of getting hurt in an accident: Arrange for accident or illness pro- tection through the Connecticut General Representative in your Community. Note to undergraduates: Accidents happen in college, too, and we recommend that you have Connecticut General STUDENT REINBURSEMENT INSURANCE. W'ith it, you're sure of financial help if you have an accident. Hzlfre protected agaz'r1.s't illness, too. Connecticut General LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ll Z nnunnnunnnl OOMPLIMENTS OF The ROUNDUP Framingl1am's Novel Nitery Entertainment Nitely DOWNTOWN FRAMINGHAM nnn:anuinunlumnnnuulun nunuulunmulumlnnnuununnnumn lnnnnnnnininnninnInmunnnuulnlun 22 Church Street WELLESLEY Dresses Suits Formals nnunulluluunuunnu For the Men in Your Life Wellesley Store for Men CENTRAL STREET nun nnlllmu uuununmnnlnunnuuununulnnnnnuuulnnluuununlul For you and your guests WELLESLEY INN 5 s 576 Washington St. WE. 5-0180 DINING ROOM COFFEE sHoP BEAUTY SHOP GRANDE MAISCN DE BLANC 745 Fifth Avenue New York 22, New York Trousseau linens for the loricle's new home The trousseau house of America COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GEORGE A. FULLER CO. BUILDERS 11 BEACON STREET BOSTON COURTRIGHT HOUSE, INC. INTERIORS - ANTIQUES 81 Newbury Street Boston Massachusetts 70 college and career fashions magna cum laude 43 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY Tel. NO. WE 5-1046 and 5-1047 P. B. CORKUM, INC. Hardware, paints, kitchen supplies, electrical appliances, bicycles, sporting goods 587 WASHINGTON STRE ET FRENCHIES by W I L B A R ' S 41 Central Street Wellesley 166 Tremont Boston 28 Franklin Boston unmnnurrumnnnunrumn nlluulluulllllnuul ll Inn:nrnnunuuunnrnunurunnulnunmumunnnnnlnlnunlnnnmmunun Graduation gifts for your classmates at Glue ' L ewe era. COMPLIMENTS or AGORA SOCIETY Telephone Capitol 6422-6419 H. L. LAWRENCE C0 Poultry and Provisions 46-48 Faneuil llall Market BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE WABAN LAUNDRY IIllIllIllIllIllInlnlllulunllIllInIlllllllllllllllllllllxll InlullnlnllullnlllnulIlllnlulllllunllulnlnlnllllllnlnnnlnllnlll IIllllIllIllIllIllllllIllIllIllIllllllInlnlIllIllIllnllllllllllnllllllll llllllu lllllllllllllllnlnlnnnlullnunInInnlInllnlnllulunnmnulnln SaJcZJu M1ss Lizbeth Gamble '56 S 2mir:zizylsnzadfizbzifzziisW 6.-'Wir t WRIGHT s. DITSON 1 HULLIIJEEI 5 Damn ul Wlllua 462 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. llllulllllllllullllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllll lllnnl CABOT'S DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE AND WELLESLEY COLLEGE JEWELRY CABOT - HENDRIC 90 Central Street WELLESLEY, MASS. WE. 5-2598 CRAFTWOOD CAMERON PLACE Book shelves, bookcases, bulletin boards, picture frames, etc. Made to order ...1'.'!.' 'I I I Ill 'kis- ' . ' J rex' U SQENXN, gQp'.ww 1 ' :xx I ' : IME' H -vyl The sign of a good bookshop Books Greeting Cards Stationery Prints Desk Supplies HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP WELLESLEY 81, MASS. the store of distinction f i s. s. PIERCE co. Famous for Fine Foods and Delicacies Imported Biscuits - Hors d'Oeuvres Jams, Jellies, Marmalades Fine Teas - Spanish Olives Glace Fruits - Fruit Cake Babas - Crepe Suzette - Chocolates Bon Bons - Salted Nuts S. S. PIERCE CO. Seven stores: Tremont St., Copley Sq., Brookline Ave., Boston, Newton Centre, Cushing Sq., Belmont and Chestnut Hill CHRISTY'S HOME OF FINE FOOD is the place for you and your date Framingham Center Telephone 9132 robes, housecoots, awe Sew th Worldv 9 e lingerie, gifts for your college life . THE TROUSSEAU HOUSE OF BOSTON household and decorative linens, bridal ensembles, heavenly trousseaux for your wedded life 54 Central St. Wellesley, WE. 5-3430 416 Boylston St. Boston, KE. 6-6238 ANYTIME You want to travel ANYWHERE we can help you. Here, all in one office, we can give you information, UNBIASED ADVICE, tickets and reservations on all the world's air lines, steamship lines and bus lines at no extra cost to you. We also arrange for hotel accomodations, sightseeing, tours and rruises. We operate the increasingly popular HIT Tours to Bermuda, Europe, South Ameriva and else- where. It's vheaper, quit-kcr and easier to see us on ANY travel problem. WAMQW In Wellesley Sq. at 572 Washington St. Wellesley 8l, Mass. Tel. WE 5-4900 FRED M. GARRETT 1501 Washington Bldg. LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY TELEPHONE JA. 8347 MONTGOMERY-FROST CO. The house of distinctive eyeware HI' Guild Opticians 'If 328 Washington st. Wellesley Hills WE. 5-0253 JOHNSON - GORDON JEWELERS SHOPPERS WORLD egbfl GKUGQMNCQ. n Q, in design craftsmanship and qualify 0 RINGS! ' PINS I MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIE5 JEWELERS FOR YOUR CTKSSVRMINGS wwuucful-Nw gf-us ms'vm'1:sms1 IIIIISIS U C IIIIISI' IEW YORK - 73 TIEIIIIIT ST., BUSTIIII B, IIISS. - HIDVIDEIICE Banking made doubly con- venient for you Two centrally located offices in Wellesley and Wellesley Hills, respectively, open at 8 a. m., to take care of the banking needs of the students and faculty. At the drive-in window in Wellesley Hills you can make deposits and cash checks from the Wheel of your car. Safe deposit boxes may be rented in our Fire and Burglar-proof vaults. WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAUL E. DUTELLE AND CO., INC. Roofers and Metal Craftsmen Estimates given on all types of roof Work with no obligation incurred Roofing Contractors for Pomeroy - Cazenove - Pendleton Botany and Zoology - AKX 153 PEARL ST., NEWTON Tel. Lasell 7-7282-7283 num:ulanlnInlnnnnnnnnmnnnllllnlllllllllnnn nnlnunnnannunnnunnlllnnnnnnnnunlnununn SCHAUBLE BROS. 8. COLLINS, INC. Established 1907 206 North Cook Street BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Where customers send their friends Telephones: Barrington 21 and 1280 mnumnnnlnlnnnnlululullnnnnnlllnlnlnlluulnlnnnnllllllllllllnllllumll IInnlnlnlnuullnllnllnunnunlllllllllnlnluunllluluunnnnnlnunluullnlInInInnllnullnnnuuulnunlnunnuull Congratulations to the Class of 1953! The young driver has the greatest potenial of being a good, safe driver. Make Safe Driving a habit among your friends. L U Nl B E R Nl E N ' S Mutual Casualty Company M. P. Luthy - Vice President New England Dept: 260 Tremont St., Boston Home Office: Mutual Insurance Bldg., Chicago Congratulations and Best Wishes, Class of 1953 ILLINOIS MINERALS z COMPANY RoUTE 9 FRAMINGHAM CAIRO, ILLINOIS I For your serious moments Patronize our think gf Us Q f' aclvertlsers 5 , ei? ' I J uw wsLLesLfv.MASS- '76 COIMPLIMENTS OF LINCGLN STUDIO MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Portrait Photographers Complete Photographic Service to the 1953 LEGENDA F 1 . .,1 177 qv-0+-N---0-f+,f 'f' ,--- E F GNXXQ 5 9 'v I: 1: Printed By I' 1, 4 QI BENTON REVIEW PUB. co., '. 4, Incoruorated 4 1 ' Fowler, Ind. 4, P 12 1 II 'C 1: QNX9 .' II I1 lL.MNNN,NNNf,--E,---N,.i r if : ' X 1 4-Assy, ww OI UI 3,n2ff'5'1' T SMH H' .Oi Mid! 'ww 115 .1 . , r , kewl 1 Dllflfl F :gs-nam 'lil P E summ- QIDGISAAU . HU F ww fu - on ' f.f ' liz L ll ASV, , I. , . . . l fall rn ivmqmlllllaa l .mms 7 flu 5,1 1114 5 mme ' 'cashm- fxus-mu 4 usa v N mans la luoousm i M'lw'i'l 5 'BIA mn on s M8015 . sane Q non am 4 ' 'llidf P ' roam I f 'UI 'IN E aqigsrliaix -P E l 'Tau MM -an 7 Llllgkm V14 'lil r f ilhllill V IT,-. ,gm H, l, I --09 A WELLESLEY COLLEGE Wellesley, Massachusetts 1953 Ze enda Sapplemen t ' IOR PRI Traditions, untl rainy weather. 'llhe last ol' our proms, :incl the very hest ol ztll. eznne steaming towztrcls us on the twenty-lourth ol' .Xpril. clocking :tt xxllllllllili' Hull att just zthout ten o'c'lot'k. Before we hoztrtlecl the Show lioztt, we flinecl in style at lizttes :incl lfreemztn Qwhieh encl ol' the Swain do you exit first?D, some ol' us raining' hztek to the dorm to eliztnge, some ol' us looking elegant :incl cligniliecl alreztcly. Nlztny ol' us cltmeecl with our liizuiees, and some ol' us with our hushztncls. Xte rentemherecl pztst proms. and we thought aheztcl into the future, wondering what it, would he like not trztyeling hztek to YVL-llesley next Septem- her. But we lllllllllgffl not to think zthout the end ol' things, ztncl zihztnclonecl our- selyes to zt gztlzt evening, pausing to tell Di Vzttnlenllerg what ll wonflerlul joh she hztcl clone to mztke our one and only Senior Prom zt mztrvelous stttress. XYe nent through the receiving line, leeling thztt we really knew the people who haul ztwecl us so when we were freshmen, ztncl once ztgztin we ignored the :lust of the clanee lloor, w'1ttlte1'itw our skirts zirouncl 3 3 tts att intermission. Vfe had enjoyed 2:30 permissions onre :ts juniors. hut there was still zt tlistinet thrill ll1fll'1'lYlllgZll our dorms in the quiet, of the wee hours! SNIILES SYYANS 1-.wr A 1 3, 5 Q if A ei an ff A ,' w SENIOR YEAR A wg-1 . I ff' 4+ 1 Q as w 19,4 A 91 L l BELLFS A YI! BEAI 'X THE MO TH O It was the rainiest May i11 years, with showers almost every day. May Day bowed to the weather and became May fourth, and our ears became both campus utility and practical necessity. W THE PIIUURESS 01 EVULI A. A. AGAIN 182 CORONATII DN 1 EAR TREE DAY The Wild-West drama of '4Billy W'E the Kid , and the excitement of the first cheer for the class of '56. 183 CO E CE The recognition of u good job, well done: TIIIS WAY Nlosl olf ns look 111111 12151 wcck oll- yo111'1111'1 pack 1111 111c 1.i111c. NVQ l'Cl,lll'HCC1 l'o1 112li'C'2l12illl'C2ll,C Scwicic o11 Snnclay, 211111 111111111011 11110 1111- c11l2lIJC1 in Ol1l'C'2lIJS 111111 QOWIIS lo 116111 N111 1,l'1J1'I,C'l S lIlSlJll'lI1g ser' llltlll. '1'1l2ll c1'c11i11g wc Look our l'11111i1ics to Ycspc-1's. QIl,lCl' 1111cf11c1i11g' 1110 1'1'csic1cn1's 1lCK'Cl7llUll o11 1110 12lWll ol' 11111 lovcly white 11o1lsC w11i1i11 wc 1111x'C 1161111111111 lor 1111 our ltfllll' ycznns 1ll'l'C 111 1VC11cs1cy. Nlonclay 111o1'11ing c'11111e. 11 11ca111il'11115 111'ig'111 11nd 111110 day, 1J1'i11gi11g 1111 over- 1V1lC1Illlllg sense ol' g1'i1I.1i,lll1C lor N'1lllI XVc1lcs1cy 1111s glVL'll to ns. '1'11c proud g11cs1s, 1110 x111nio1' llS1lC1'S1ll w11i1c, 11116 lac'- lllly p1'oc'cssio1'1, 111-xx-1' 1JClkUl'L' so 111ca11i11g- lnlgil XYZIS our Kllly. 211111 wc 111111 ncx'e1' l'c11 so llllIl'1l 11 131111 ol' ll g1'c111, 11111111111 c11c1C11x'o1', 111ivc since 1110 1JCg'llllllllg ol'1l111c: 1111- satis- l111'11o11 w111c.11 111-5 111 111cp111's1111ol11lnglr 01' 1-c1111'1111o11, Illill !X'1lll'1l 1111181 110 songln, 111111 w11ic'11 is 111-xc1' 11x11i111111c l'o1' 1116 21514- ing. XVC 511311611 i11 111C lfOl1SlTl0llSl'lCSS ol' pc1'son111 11c11icxc1111-111', 1'C111ifing acflxtcly 111111 wc l'Ul11C1 11cx'c1' 1111ve grown so lllllfll 111onc, 1'c111ifing 111111 ol all 1110 g'11ic1r1111'c w11i1'11 we llllglll 1111vc 111111, wc 111111111112 111-s1. 13111 11box'1f 1111, wc 1111c1c1's1ood why 1110 1'o11l'c1'1'ing ol' our degrees w11s11o1 only 1111 1-1111 ol' l1llllg'S. 1Jlll, 21180 ll 111-gi1111i11g, XX'i111 o111' C1llJ1U11l2lS 1111116 1111- li'2lIlSl'Cl' ol il ll'lISl. 211111 Ll 1'11spo11si11i1i1y w11i1'11 wc wonlcl 11o1c1 lo1' 1110 IKCSL ol' our livcs. 111 1,110 12151 21llQ11ySlS, i1 oc'1:111'1'cc1 1o ns 111111 111is, ill-ICI' 2111, had 111-011 our goal, 111111 wc 1oo wcrc' IJTOIII1. W llll1ll NN AX ? COIIIIIIOIICBIHBIII had its informal side us well, when we spotted our favorite professors chatting in the sun, and Father's Day acquaintances being renewed. ' ICIUIIT Vt.-K1 E'W'f'V ' ' lfl I Nlflilllf .YY ,T ACADE Sigma Xi Mary Ellen Bass Ruth Elizabeth Butler Bernice Eileen Fingerman Mary Louise Holton Caroline Mary Paschen Jane Ruth Van Zandt Dorothea Jane IVidmayer Phi Beta Kappa Alice Lorine Anderson Joan Atkinson Mary Patricia Carroll Faire Levy Cohn Eleanor Ruth Fenster Bernice Eileen Fingerman Naomi Gordon Audrey Hitchcock Mary Louise Holton Mary Ann Kane Marian Irene Kniesner Jessie Anne Lennan Mary Lenora McGinn Maria Helene Petschek Josephine Silbert Caren Janet Steefel Ann YVeller Tagge Catherine Van Rensselaer Florence Joan Voss Dorothea Jane YVidmayer Durant Scholars Alice Lorine Anderson Joan Atkinson Mary Patricia Carroll Faire Levy Cohn Eleanor Ruth Fenster Bernice Eileen Fingerman Carol Dagna Hanson Audrey lflitchcock Mary Louise Holton Jessie Anne Lennan Mary Lenora McGinn Maria Helene Petschek Colette Joan Schwarzenbach Josephine Silbert Caren Janet Steefel Ann IVeller Tagge Catherine Van Rensselaer Florence Joan Voss Dorothea Jane IVidmayer H00 Wellesley College Scholars Martha Odette Alarcon Anne Schroeder Anderson Geraldine Emmy Bailey Jane Mary Barry Mary Ellen Bass Doris Jean Billings Carolyn Faith Brumer Dorothy Lou Buenger Ruth Elizabeth Butler Barbara Joan Cabitt Mary Jane Clark Eleanor Louise Clarke Louise Doris Cohen lvlarijane Curran Jeannette Elizabeth Dawson Rosemarie Deluca Sarah Blythe Dew Kathryn Sharpe Dix Julia Alice Curtis Doan Elizabeth Ann Eigner Ruth Geisel Anne Carol Gibson Naomi Gordon Janet Louise Grishkat Elizabeth Chudleigh Guild Elaine Rebecca Hanson Harriet Deo Harwitz Mary Canterbury Hatch Janice Marie Holcombe Elizabeth Ann Hurlbut Jerry Barbara Jackson Honors in the Major Subject Alice Lorine Anderson Joan Atkinson Ruth Elizabeth Butler Mary Patricia Carroll Faire Levy Cohn Jeannette Elizabeth Dawson Eleanor Ruth Fenster Anne Carol Gibson Elizabeth Chudleigh Guild Carol Dagna Hanson Audrey Hitchcock Janice Marie Holcombe Mary Louise Holton Marian Irene Kniesner Ann Matthews Lacy Jessie Anne Lennan Nancy Joan Lensen OF 1953 Mary Ann Kane Natalie Joan Kaplan Ellen Louise Kaufman Lois Edna Kieler Jacqueline Krieger Klein Marian Irene Kniesner Ann Matthews Lacy Nancy Joan Lenscn Barbara Levenson Mary Hardy Long Mary Jo Manry Marlene Amelia Masini Nell LaVerne Megee Alison Morse Ann Burdon Ocheltree Caroline Mary Paschen Ellen Austen Quay Katherine Richardson Joan Rosenlield Maxine Elizabeth Rosenthal Carol Foster Savidge Ruth Ellen Seiden Janet Ewing' Smith Marilyn Maxine Strogoff Mary Terese Sullivan Muriel Eileen Tennis Jane Ruth Van Zandt Shirley Ann IVeaver Margaret Hoskins IVitharn Alice Hideko W'oodard Jane Marylin XVylie I Barbara Levenson Mary Lenora McGi1m Nell LaVerne Megee Alison Morse Caroline Mary Paschen Marie Helene Petschek Katherine Richardson Carol Foster Savidge Colette Joan Schwarzenbach Janet Ewing Smith Caren Janet Steelel . Jo Ann Sukel Catherine Van Rensselaer Jane Ruth Van Zandt Florence Joan Voss Margaret Hoskins W'itham g J ,ff 'fl :I l i mi AHLYIO A Klillfifll ll!- t. '..zF.g ll!! ROI m -2n 'ulu. Amr ro A un mmf '2m m 4 mi up millesnll hm '..1'a: ..,a'1 :f+ HHS l M snocmr mm 4 rms KLEEII-illl ' 4 miami: nn mug , ICI IQPEBD., lllElfS1ll ' Nl, IO, 2 H9004 J 1 za...' '3'8if! .Wg W! Ml aa. I N'Dl ll' 'Mm mm 1 Ill' s nmennrl NLD. t . mffillm! I Ill unite 'L M . 4 f'!i. i5f' arm., 4