Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1935 volume:
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fGIN fttUf Ttftr YfAk BOOK Of Tttf enio'ts' Of Iff CoLLf Gf E D C . GERTRUDE V. BRUYN WISELY UNDERSTANDING • • DIS' CREETLY GRACIOUS • • ALWAYS ALIVE • • WHO HAS SHOWN US A PURPOSED LIFE. OREWORD w ▼ TE WHO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE MOUNT HOLYOKE OF TODAY HAVE COME TO THINK OF IT AS A GREAT PORTAL, THROBBING WITH ALL OF MODERN LIFE AND ITS PROBLEMS, OPENING INVITINGLY ON THE GREAT HALLS OF THE FUTURE. IN THIS RECORD OF OUR DAYS HERE, WE HAVE TRIED TO PRESENT THOSE ASPECTS OF COLLEGE MOST TYPICAL OF THE TEMPO OF OUR TIME AND EXPRESSIVE OF OUR VITALITY AND VISION. CONTENT VIEWS ADMINISTRATION ALUMNAE CLASSES ACTIVITIES HOUSES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS •ir ■' % MINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES MARY EMMA WOOLLEY, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. (ex officio) South Hadley REV. HENRY A. STIMSON, D.D. REV. ROCKWELL HARMON POTTER, D.D. MRS. RICHARD M. HOE REV. WILLIAM HORACE DAY, D.D. EDWARD N. WHITE BOYD EDWARDS, D.D., LL.D. F. CHARLES SCHWEDTMAN GEORGE DWIGHT PRATT JAMES M. SPEERS FLORENCE PURINGTON, B.S., Litt.D. WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON ELBERT A. HARVEY, A.B. HENRY PLIMPTON KENDALL, A.M. HOWELL CHENEY, A.M. EDGAR S. FURNISS, Ph.D. PAUL HAZLITT DAVIS, Ph.D. ALVA MORRISON, A.B. MAYNARD T. HAZEN, LL.B. ROHL C. WIGGIN, A.B. FRANCES PERKINS, Ph.D. MRS. MARY HUME MAGUIRE, Ph.D. AMY ROWLAND, A.M. LOTTIE G. BISHOP, A.B. ROWENA KEITH KEYES, Ph.D. MRS. HARRIET LOVE THOMPSON, A.B. New York, New York Hartford, Connecticut New York, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Holyoke Mercersburg, Pennsylvania New York, New York Springfield New York, New York South Hadley Boston Boston Boston South Manchester, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois Cambridge Hartford, Connecticut Boston Washington, D. C. Cambridge Cleveland, Ohio New Haven, Connecticut New York, New York St. Louis, Missouri I 18 J Alumnae Trustee. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MARY E. WOOLLEY, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. President FLORENCE PURINGTON, B.S., Litt.D. Dean Emeritus CAROLINE B. GREENE, A.M. Registrar Emeritus HARRIETT M. ALLYN, Ph.D. Academic Dean MARY ASHBY CHEEK, A.M. Dean of Residence ELLA S. DICKINSON, A.B. Registrar BOARDMAN BUMP, A.B., M.B.A. Comptroller HARRIET NEWHALL, A.M. Executive Secretary to the President and to the Board of Admission HELEN MacM. VOORHEES, A.M. Director of the Appointment Bureau; Vocational Adviser ALICE McCOOL Assistant to the Dean of Residence JAMES STEELE, B.B.A. Assistant Purchasing Agent OTTO KOHLER, B.S. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings SECRETARIES OLIVE COPELAND, A.B. FRANCES COLDWELL, A.B., B.S. DORIS E. HUTCHINSON, B.S. VIRGINIA LINTON, B.S. HARRIET J. EUSTIS, A.B. HARRIET A. FOSTER, B.S. DOROTHY P. DAY, A.B. ESTHER GLESMAN, A.B. PHYLLIS E. SMITH, B.S. RUTH NODDING, A.B. MARGARET VANDERZEE, A.B. ELIZABETH C. SULLIVAN JEAN WARREN CHAFFEE, B.S. RUTH WEBB, B.S. GENEVIEVE F. PRATT, A.B. MARGARET E. SCHLOERB MIRIAM P. FREEMAN DORIS H. CUTLER Secretary to the President Assistant Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean of Residence Assistant Secretary to the Dean of Residence Recorder in the Office of the Academic Dean Secretary to the Academic Dean Secretary in the Office of the Academic Dean Secretary in the Office of the Academic Dean Secretary in the Office of the Academic Dean Secretary in the Office of the Academic Dean Secretary in the Office of the Board of Admission Assistant in the Office of the Board of Admission Secretary to the Director of the Appointment Bureau Secretary to the Assistant to the Dean of Residence Secretary to the Comptroller Accountant in the Office of the Comptroller Assistant in the Office of the Comptroller Assistant in the Office of the Comptroller f 19 1 FACULTY AND STAFF DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Harriet M. Allyn, Ph.D. Academic Dean and Professor of Anthropology DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Caroline Morris Galt, A.B. Gertrude Stewart Hyde, A.B. Florence Winslow Foss, A.M. Marian Hayes, A.M. Anna F. MacCarthy, A.B. Betty Jane Allen, A.M. Professor of Archaeology and Greeks Professor of History of Art Professor of History of Art Instructor Assistant Graduate Assistant DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne Sewell Young, Ph.D. Alice H. Farnsworth, Ph.D. Marjory Wright, A.M. Professor Associate Professor Assistant DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Alma Gracey Stokey, Ph.D. Fredda Doris Reed, Ph.D. Asa Stephen Kinney, M.S. Ethel Taber Eltince, Ph.D. Virginia Faith Barrick, A.B. Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor in Floriculture Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma Perry Carr, Ph.D. Dorothy Anna Hahn, Ph.D. Louisa Stone Stevenson, Ph.D. Mary Lura Sherrill, Ph.D. Edith Rebecca Barstow, A.B. Assistant Lucy Weston Pickett, Ph.D. Margaret Parr, A.B. Margaret Seikel, A.B. Anna Frances Armstrong, A.B. Elizabeth Cook, A.B. Gertrude Walter, A.M. Hildegarde Stucklen, Ph.D. I 20 1 Professor Professor Professor Professor Director of the Chemical Laboratories Assistant Professor Assistant Assistant Graduate Student and Assistant Graduate Student and Assistant Research Associate Research Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Hewes, Ph.D. Alzada Comstock, Ph.D. Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Ph.D. Newman Arnold Tolles, Ph.D. John Lobb, Ph.D. Ruth Olmsted, A.M. Juliet E. Fisher Professor Professor Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Assistayit DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stuart M. Stoke, Ed.D. Professor Rodger Wellington Holmes, Ph.D. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Clara Frances Stevens, Ph.D. Margaret Ball, Ph.D. Ada Laura Fonda Snell, Ph.D. Helen Griffith, Ph.D. Leonora Branch, A.M. Harriet Fox Whicher, A.M. Emeritus Professor Professor Professor Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Alice Macleod Mills, A.M. Associate Professor and Executive Secretary of the Speech Unit of the English Department C. Maud H. Lynch, B.Litt. Associate Professor and Director of the Press Bureau Constance Meadnis Saintonge, A.M. Instructor Virginia Park Matthias, A.M. Instructor Sydney McLean, Ph.D. Instructor Gerald Brace, Ph.D. Instructor Maurice Cramer, A.M. Instructor Louise Jewett, A.M. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND DRAMA Jeannette Marks, A.M. Dorothy Foster, A.M. Charlotte D’Evelyn, Ph.D. Leslie Gale Burgevin, Ph.D. Edith Wynne Matthison Kennedy, A.M. Kathleen Martha Lynch, Ph.D. Anna Jean Mill, Ph.D. Lawrence B. Wallis, A.M. Dean N. Currie, A.M. Louise Wallis Mary Heath Jackson, A.M. John Rowland Woodruff, A.B. Professor Professor Professor Professor Lecturer Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant £211 ’•'Deceased. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Mignon Talbot, Ph.D. Julia M. Shipman. Ph.D. Mary Elizabeth Cooley, M.S. Beatrice E. Bolton, Ph.D. Louise Jordan, M.S. Herbert Swan Talbot, Ph.B. Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Ellen Clarinda Hinsdale, Ph.D. Alice Porter Stevens, A.M. Grace Mabel Bacon, Ph.D. Hilde Kant Held, A.M. Erika M. Meyer, A.M. Helena M. Gamer, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Associate Professor Emeritus Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor DEPARTMENT OF GREEK Mary Gilmore Williams, Ph.D. Helen Currier Flint, A.M. Caroline Morris Galt, A.B. Marion Elizabeth Blake, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Associate Professor Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and Greel{ Associate Professor of Greeks DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Nellie Neilson, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science on the E. Njevins Rodman Foundation Ellen Deborah Ellis, Ph.D. Bertha Haven Putnam, Ph.D. Viola Florence Barnes, Ph.D. Susan Reed Stifler, Ph.D. Mary Ashby Cheek, A.M. Jessie M. Tatlock, Ph.D. Frank Edgar Bailey, A.M. Josephine Burns, A.M. Elizabeth Chapin, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Professor of History Associate Professor of History Lecturer Lecturer Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor at Hartford [ 22 1 On leave of absence, 1934 35- DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Cornelia Catlin Coulter, Ph.D. Blanche Brotherton, Ph.D. Blanche Beatrice Boyer, Ph.D. Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Eleanor Catherine Doak, A.B. Emilie Norton Martin, Ph.D. Marie Litzincer, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Professor Professor Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth Colden Underhill, M.D. Resident Physician Pattie Johnston Groves, M.D. Associate Physician Mary Wentworth McConaughy, A.B., Ed.D. Professor and Adviser in Mental Hygiene Priscilla R. Axtell, A.B. Secretary and Laboratory Technician William Churchill Hammond, Mus.D. Ruth Emma Douglas, A.B. Clara Berissa Tillinghast, A.B. Anna Mathilde Wollmann Martha Brown Fincke, L.B., EdM. Viva Faye Richardson Milton Jacob Aronson Louise A. Dressel DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Secretary DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen Bliss Talbot, Ph.D. Professor on Anna C. Edwards Foundation Samuel Perkins Hayes, Ph.D. Professor John Martyn Warbeke, Ph.D. Professor Herbert Moore, Ph.D. Associate Professor Samuel Perkins Hayes, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor Hannah S. Davis, A.B. Assistant I 3 1 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred S. Howard, A.M. Lillian Loretta Kuester Kathro Kidwell, M.S. Marie Heghinian, A.M. R. Ruth Baird, M.S. Vienna Maria Kangas DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Elizabeth Rebecca Laird, Ph.D. Rogers D. Rusk, Ph.D. Mildred Allen, Ph.D. Elizabeth Cohen, Ph.D. Sarah B. Downer, A.M. Edith M. Coon, D.Litt. Dwight Allison Bloodgood Elizabeth Louise Bailey, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY Abby Howe Turner, Ph.D. Charlotte Haywood, Ph.D. Ava Josephine McAmis, Ph.D. D. Elizabeth Williams, Ph.D Mildred Louise Campbell, A.B. Virginia Chapin Dickerson, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY AND LITERATURE Laura Hulda Wild, B.D. Mary Inda Hussey, Ph.D. David E. Adams, D.D. Dorothy Helen Wolcott, B.D. I 24 1 Director Director of Medical Gyrnnastics Instructor Instructor Instructor Secretary and Pianist Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant to the Professor Honorary Research Fellow Curator and Technician Graduate Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant OF RELIGION Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor On leave of absence, 1934—35. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary Vance Young, Ph.D. Emma Reville-Pensch Mary Gertrude Cushing, Ph.D. Paul Frederic Saintonge, Ph.D. Helen Elizabeth Patch, Ph.D. Marie-Jeanne Bourgoin Professor Emeritus Associate Professor Emeritus Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Katherine Wellington Auryansen, A.M. Instructor Lucy Larrouy Cheney Ruth J. Dean, A.M. (Oxon.) Elizabeth S. Doane, A.M. Dorothy Doolittle, Ph.D. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Alice W. Mills, A.M. Helen Pendleton Wheeler, A.M. Louise Jewett, B.S., A.M. DEPARTMENT of speech Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Cornelia Maria Clapp, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Professor Emeritus Ann Haven Morgan, Ph.D. Professor on the Fforman Wait Harris and Emma Gale Harris Foundation Amy Elizabeth Adams, Ph.D. Christianna Smith, Ph.D. Kathryn Forney Stein, Ph.D. Dorothy Richardson, Ph.D. Helen Diana O'Neil, A.M. Esther Smead, M.Sc. Louise Ireland, A.B. Helen E. McWain, A.B. Margaret Shepard, B.S. Gertrude R. Tukey, A.B. Elsie Ward, A.B. Janet Wilder, A.B. Marie E. Wissemann, A.B. Professor Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Research Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Deceased. I 25 1 THE LIBRARY Bertha Eliza Blakely, A.B. Frances Eliza Haynes, B.L. Emma Charlotte Grimes, A.B. Adeline R. Winchester, A.B. Marion Marsh Randall, A.B. Margaret Louise Ellsworth, A.B. Eleanor Bodwell, B.S. Julia S. Staniel, B.S. Leslie Esau, B.S. Robert W. Christ, A.B. Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Head Cataloguer Cataloguer A ssistayyt Assistant Assistant Assistant EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Gertrude V. Bruyn, A.B. Field Secretary Florence Clement, A.B. Publication Editor in Charge of the Stenographic Office Mary Calwell, A. B. General Secretary of the Young Woynen's Christian Association Mary C. J. Higley, A.B. Aluynnae Secretary Esther Eva Keller Assistant in the Office of the Field Secretary Ruth L. Jagger, A.B. Assistant in the Office of the Aluynnae Secretary Marion Sanderson Davis Assistant in the Office of the Alumnae Secretary Helen M. Gidley Assistayyt in the Office of the Publication Editor Helen E. Freeman Assistant in the Office of the Publication Editor Helen L. Goodwin Officer in Charge of the Bookstore NURSES Miss Mary H. Maher, R.N. Miss Katherine Courtney, R.N. Mrs. Frances Woodward, C.N. MOUNT HOLYOKE-IN-HARTFORD Irwin A. Buell, Ph.D. Elise Avery Bullock, B.S. Elizabeth Chapin, A.M. Isadelle C. Couch Ruth Dean, A.M. Philip L. Gamble, Ph.D. Sydney R. McLean, Ph.D. Julia M. Shipman, Ph.D. 126 3 Matheynatics Physical Education European History Speech French Economics Eyyglish Geology and Geography A TOAST TO THE FACULTY (With apologies to the Alma Mater) O, our faculty, we pay the devotion, In the midst of assignments so long; The sum of your papers and quizzes Can never be numbered in song. Yet when years hence we haul them dust-laden From trunks that defy every key, And read all our youthful achievements again, We shall think, our professors, of thee. We shall think, our professors, of thee. LUMN AE OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MRS. RALPH L. WHITE, President 177 Mullin Street, Watertown, N. Y. MRS. HOWARD S. FOSTER, First Vice-President 121 South Street, Westboro, Mass. MRS. GEORGE F. SPAULDING, Second Vice-President 241 Harbor Street, Glencoe, 111. MISS CLARA MAUD SYVRET, Third Vice-President Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. MRS. JOHN A. DUNN, Recording Secretary 41 Tennyson Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. MISS EUNICE B. BURBANK, Treasurer 664 Longmeadow Street, Springfield, Mass. MISS MARY C. J. HIGLEY, Alumnae Secretary South Hadley, Mass. PRESIDENTS OF ALUMNAE CLUBS Northern Southern Bridgeport Eastern Hartford j ew Haven Water bury Washington Florida Georgia California MISS SARAH T. HOLLANDS MRS. PHILIP S. ORDWAY Connecticut MRS. CLARK WILSON McKNIGHT MISS MARY A. C. AVERY MISS ELIZABETH GLEASON MISS RUTH BUDDINGTON MISS INEZ CLOUGH District of Columbia MISS HELEN DEMOND Florida MRS. C. ARTHUR LINCOLN Georgia MRS. ELLIS A. FULLER 5935 Mauretanian St., Oakland Miramar Ave., Claremont 48 Stratfield Road, Bridgeport 44 Oneco St., Norwich 181 Westland Ave., West Hartford 156 Maple St., New Haven St. Margaret's School, Waterbury 1514 —17 St., N.W., Washington 128 South Palmetto Ave., Daytona Beach 835 Penn Ave., Atlanta Illinois Champa-ign-Urbana MISS LOUISE B. DUNBAR Chicago MRS. GEORGE F. SPAULDING 1207 West Oregon St., Urbana 241 Harbor St., Glencoe Indiana Western Maine Maryland Berkshire County Boston Franklin County Hampshire County Holyoke Springfield Worcester Indiana MRS. ROBERT SINCLAIR 2736 Spring Hollow Road, Golden Hill, Indianapolis Maine MISS ADELAIDE LEHAN Maryland MRS. RALPH CLELAND Massachusetts MRS. HARRY AGARD MRS. CYRUS F. SPRINGALL MISS ADELAIDE HOOD MRS. WILLIAM J. LOSSONE MRS. GEORGE F. JENKS MRS. EDWIN H. COOPER MRS. GEORGE N. MIRICK I 30! 108 Spruce St., Portland 694 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore Williamstown 18 Spring St., Malden 35 Prospect St., Greenfield 180 Main St., Easthampton 157 Lincoln St., Holyoke 148 Euclid Ave., Springfield 7 Oberlin St., Worcester Detroit Minnesota St. Louis New Hampshire Trenton Buffalo Central Eastern Genesee Valley Long Island Branch of N- T. Club New Torl{ North Carolina Central Cleveland Northwestern Philadelphia Pittsburgh Rhode Island Vermont Virginia Puget Sound Milwaukee China Hawaii Japan Michigan MRS. SHERWOOD E. SKINNER Minnesota MRS. BRUCE D. MUDGETT Missouri MRS. STANLEY J. BIRGE New Hampshire MRS. MARK WHEELER New Jersey MISS CHARLOTTE KUMMEL New Tor MISS MARGARET LOCKWOOD MRS. SHELDON DUNLAP MRS. RALPH W. SMITH MISS ELIZABETH BARTHOLOMEW 899 Longfellow St., Detroit 1417 East River Road, Minneapolis 2010 Longfellow Blvd., St. Louis 83 South Mast St., Goffstown 100 Abernethy Drive, Trenton 147 Summit Ave., Buffalo 967 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse 2 Lincoln Ave., Amsterdam 33 Church St., Victor MRS. LESTER G. CHAPIN 160 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre MISS HANNAH McALLISTER Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, N. Y. North Carolina MISS JULIA GRANT Ohio MISS DOROTHY FLOWERS MRS. ROBERT C. WILSON Pennsylvania MISS VIRGINIA CORBETT MRS. JOHN J. COOK MISS HELEN BOOTH Rhode Island MRS. JOHN H. WELLS Vermont MRS. GEORGE DYKHUIZEN Virginia MRS. RICHARD EPPES Washington MRS. LEO F. SMALL W isconsm MISS GRACE VAN DOORN Duke University, Durham 56 Auburn Ave., Columbus 1284 Andrews Ave., Lakewood 204 Sixth Ave., Warren 243 High St., Germantown, Pa. 1675 Buchwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 92 Williams St., Providence 350 South Prospect St., Burlington 6 Pecan Ave., City Point Lakeside Country Day School, Seattle 2414 East Jarvis St., Milwaukee Foreign Clubs MRS. NEIL A. GORMAN 268 The Bund, Canton MISS CAROLINE CURTIS Hanahanoli School, Honolulu, T. H. MISS GRACE STOWE Kobe College, Okadayuma, Nishino-Miya, Japan I 3i! ALL ABOUT THE ALUMNAE COLLEGE Mount Holyoke was skeptical about her alumnae. She feared lest they had lost some of their collegiate energy and zest for life. She knew that, for the last four years at least, just mere living has been more or less of a problem. Small wonder if they had been a bit irked by the persistent planning, the bungling budgeting, the constant compromise with the material at the expense of the inspirational. In other words, they had gone a little stale on the idea that they had any reserved ringside seat known as “Woman's Place in the Commu- nity, and the old powder and war-horse challenge to battle for self-improvement no longer left them snorting for action. And so she planned the Alumnae College. On Monday afternoon, June n, one hundred and forty alumnae registered at Mandelle Hall, to renew friendships and to grasp every opportunity for stimulating intellectual experience on the general topic, The United States Today. The first dinner was formal, and ended with coffee served on the terrace. Everyone then adjourned to North Mandelle's living rooms to hear President Woolley’s warm welcome and her talk on Some Aspects of Our Foreign Policy. The lectures of the next few days, usually held in Hooker Audi- torium, were enthusiastically attended, with notebooks and fountain pens prominent. One alumna re- marked that she really had to cut a lecture or two just to make it seem like college. She also wondered about such ardent note-taking. Marginal illustrations, rather than notes, had been her forte during her under- graduate days. Another alumna took notes on everything “just to show my husband, a professed disbe- liever in alumnae colleges, what's what!” On Tuesday Professor Viola F. Barnes in her lecture on We Americans Today, vividly described a cross- section of American life, which she called “the spiritual Odyssey of the American people in the decade since the World War.'' Professor Ellen D. Ellis discussed The American Citizen Lool{s at His Government, and in the afternoon. Professor Snell explained the part which poetry can play in the integration of a new order. During the latter part of the afternoon the alumnae-students were free to walk or drive around South Hadley, to play tennis, badminton, archery, or to swim, under the direction of the Physical Education Department, Dr, as many preferred, to just sit talking on Mandelle’s terrace and watch the clouds scud over the old familiar mountains. In the evening Professor Foss gave an illustrated lecture on Modern Sculpture, outlining a series af “violent breaks from the academic tradition in the history of sculpture since the beginning of the twentieth :entury. On Wednesday, the alumnae-students scribbled down Professor Comstock’s apt words on Tour Taxes . and Other People's, and Professor Hewes’ on Labor Under the Codes. Professor Kinney entertained ind instructed in his lecture on Problems in Out'of'Door Decoration, illustrated with colored slides of campus views and faculty homes. And the alumnae felt even more like undergraduates when they ate tomato sand- wiches and picked the shells from hardboiled eggs in a picnic supper on the top of Mount Holyoke. And in the dusk of evening, they heard the organ once more singing its Goodnight song under Dr. Hammond’s guidance. On Thursday, the last full day of their college, the alumnae-students heard Professor Stoke lecture on Changing Emphasis in Education, Professor McConaughy on Mental Hygiene and the F{ew Education, and I 32 1 Professor Adams on The Modern Student Lool{s at Religion. The Playshop Laboratory, with Professor Marks and the Playshop staff, demonstrated in the evening the newer processes of production. White Bird and Wings, two versions of an original play by Aya Nishimura, a former Playshopper, were presented in part in order to show the many aspects of modern stage-craft from the writing of the play to the manipulation of the switches and spots which control the unusual lighting designs of the plays. At the close of the formal program the guests were granted the freedom of Playshop, touring it from cellar to lighting and sound booth, with members of the staff as their guides and interpreters. The discussions closed officially on Friday morning with a panel discussion at which Dean Allyn presided. The alumnae asked questions on many topics, from the government's recovery program to the proper training for the new type of teacher. The experts—Professors Ellis, Comstock, McConaughy, Barnes, Stoke, and Adams, appeared undaunted by the scope of appeals, and in turn commented, informed, and discussed with great good will. The alumnae came for a variety of reasons—to be in a college house on Prospect in June, to live again on Mount Holyoke campus as a student, to get a look at the faculty, to hear w-hat they were thinking and saying about the intricate problems of today, to get up-to-date on the new college, to shake out mental cobwebs and be awakened to new interests with new ideas. One wrote she wanted to get away from cocktails, bridge and small talk, another wanted to escape from business cares, to hear a diversity of opinions and of good books in certain fields. Another had been “thrilled to see what Mount Holyoke women are thinking about and doing in the world.” And they all had a chance to get facts, to look far, to think through; a chance to re- establish their place and reawaken their power in the community to which they returned. And they learned all over again that their Alma Mater deserves the prestige she holds in the world of education, and in their hearts and minds. 33} ASSES CO LiJ Z “ 0 ( ) Daum, Warren, Albrecht, Palmer, Colton OFFICERS OF THE MARY ALBRECHT IRMA DAUM CATHERINE COLTON BARBARA WARREN ELIZABETH PALMER CHARLOTTE PARKER CLASS OF 1935 President V ice'President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant'at'Arms Song Leader HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Miss Woolley Miss Bruyn Miss Dietrich Miss Stevenson Miss Kidwell Miss Lynch Dr. Groves Mr. Bailey 1381 Mr. Towne HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 MISS MARY E. WOOLLEY President MISS LOUISA S. STEVENSON Professor of Chemistry MR. FRANK B. TOWNE MR. FRANK E. BAILEY Instructor of History and Political Science I 39 3 DR. PATTIE J. GROVES Associate Physician MISS KATHLEEN M. LYNCH Associate Professor of Eirglish Literature MISS ETHEL B. DIETRICH Professor of Economics and Sociology MISS KATHRO KIDWELL Instructor of Physical Education I 40! MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 FLORENCE M. ADAIR English 34 Aldred Avenue Rockville Center New York MELISSA B. ADAMS Chemistry (Honor World, ioi i Union Street, Schenectady, New York rr MARY ALBRECHT 82 Minnesota Avenue, Buffalo, New York, History and Political Science 740 East Clark Place Orange New Jersey JEAN E. ALFRED Art and Archaeology I 4i 1 3 Bishop Road West Hartford Winchester Avenue Worcester MARY F. ALLEN Connecticut Zoology DORIS E. ANDERSON Massachusetts English ELIZABETH ANDERSON English (Honor Wor ) 100 Third Avenue Royersford Pennsylvania SARA ANDERSON Art and Archaeology (Honor Work)., 100 Third Avenue, Royersford, Pennsylvania I 4 I 6 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, Clifton ELEANOR E. ANDREWS History and Political Science, 51 North Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, New York MARGARET M. ANDREWS Chemistry (Honor Worl() 208 Main Street Penn Yan, New York MARY W. ARMSTRONG New York, History and Political Science MARGARET AUSDEM BRUCH New Jersey Economics and Sociology H 43 I 124 Harding Avenue Halit Ziya Bey Street 9 GoZ'Tepe Ismir E. LEMAN AVNI Turkey English JANE AYERS 7128 Meade Street Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Art and Archaeology BARBARA BARNES History and Political Science 706 Twelfth Avenue North Seattle Washington CAROLYN BARNEY Zoology Bonniewood Longmeadow Massachusetts C 44 1 MARGARET E. BEAL Zoology 674 Belleveue Avenue LOIS A. BENEDICT Zoology 33 South Maple Avenue ELIZABETH D. BERGMANN 101 Central Park West New York New York Mathematics SYLVIA BEVIN 2 Bevin Court East Hampton Connecticut Physiology Hammonton New Jersey East Orange New Jersey I 45 I MILDRED L. BILLINGS 642 Stokes Avenue Collingswood New Jersey English (Honor Worl() 200 School Street Oyster Bay RUTH E. BLACK New York Chemistry ELIZABETH W. BLODGETT Art and Archaeology South Lincoln Massachusetts REGINA G. BOTH Mathematics 131 Richmond Place Lawrence New York I 46 1 7 Circle Street Marblehead 1600 West nth Street EMILY B. BOYCE Zoology Albany Avenue Kinderhook New York MARY E. BOYLAN English 1290 Lake A venue Rochester New York MARJORIE Q. BOYLE Massachusetts Romance Languages PRISCILLA G. BOYT Wilmington Delaware Zoology f 47 1 RUTH BOZARTH 79 Eckington Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, Economics and Sociology (Honor Wor1{) E. VIRGINIA BRILLINGER 147 12 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, New York, Psychology (Honor Wor ) MARION E. BROWN English 134 Brockton Avenue Haverhill Massachusetts CHARLOTTE A. BRUBAKER Zoology 1900 20th Street Parkersburg West Virginia BARBARA C. BRYER Psychology 46 Warwick Road INEZ P. BUCKINGHAM German 41 Bay State Road RUTH G. BUFFUM 30 Bay State Road Boston History and Literature of Religion Massachusetts MARY L. BURNS 12 Pine Street Fitchburg Massachusetts Economics and Sociology Melrose Massachusetts Belmont Massachusetts I 49 1 DORIS B. CARDER 468 Riverside Drive, New York, New York, English Literature and Drama ALICE N. CARTER 145 Chestnut Street, Montclair, New Jersey. History and Political Science (Honor Worl{) GRACE C. CARTER Latin (Honor Wor ) 1301 15th Street North West Washington D. C. ZELMA R. CASMAN Zoology 556 Elm Street New Haven Connecticut f 50 1 JEANNE CAVIN English 7120 Sellers Avenue Bywood Upper Darby Pa. CAROLYN A. CHANCE Economics and Sociology (Honor Worl() 152 East 4th Avenue Roselle New Jersey DOROTHY T. CHANNELL 131 Park Avenue Swarthmore Pennsylvania English PHILENA E. CHASE Falmouth Foreside Portland Maine Zoology (Honor Worl() I 5i I BETTY JANE CLARK 1209 Astor Street Chicago Illinois History and Literature of Religion East Lake Road Auburn BEATRICE CODDINGTON New York French RUTH D. COHEN History and Political Science 7 Elm Street CATHARINE M. COLTON English Literature and Drama 4 1st Avenue Fort Fairfield Maine Montpelier Vermont I 5 } RUTH M. COLTON English (Honor Worl() 4 1st Avenue HELEN H. CONLEY English (Honor Work) 70 Colon Street ANNA T. CONNOR 23 Dexter Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts, History and Political Science 39 The Crescent Montclair ELIZABETH T. COONS New Jersey Zoology I 53 1 Montpelier Vermont Beverly Massachusetts 633 Arlington Place Chicago Illinois NANCY M. CORBIN Chemistry (Honor Worl{) FRANCES G. CREAMER 1630 North Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, English Literature and Drama ARSENE B. CRESSILOV History and Political Science, 244 Humboldt FREDERICKA A. CROUNSE English Literature and Drama Altamont Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts R. D. No. 3 New York HELEN E. CUNNINGHAM Latin 419 Cranston Street Providence Rhode Island 265 Palmer Road Yonkers Head of Ford Avenue SALLY B. CURTISS Art and Archaeology 2944 Nichols Avenue Nichols Connecticut MARION S. CUTLER New York Philosophy and Psychology (Honor Work) RUTH DAUCHY Troy New York Zoology I 55l Hawthorne Westchester County IRMA M. DAUM N. Y. Economics and Sociology 241 Astland Avenue Pelham JANET B. DAVIES New York Zoology VIRGINIA DAVIS History and Political Science, 19 Lincoln Street, Arlington, Massachusetts MABEL DAYMONT French (Honor Worl() 1925 Butterfield Avenue Utica New York I 56 1 30 Summit Street, Springfield, 19 Marshall Street, Hartford, ALICE B. DEEM Economics and Sociology 171 Clinton Place Hackensack New Jersey ELEANOR G. DENHAM Economics and Sociology 59 Carlton Road Waban Massachusetts MARION F. DICKERMAN Massachusetts, History and Political Science LOIS H. DIMON Connecticut, English Literature and Drama I 57 1 449 Beverly Road Ridgewood New Jersey L. FAY DIX Latin (Honor Work) 353 Norwood Avenue, Buffalo, ELIZABETH S. DRAKE New York, History and Political Science L. CECIL DULIN English Literature and Drama Cambus Kennet Danville Kentucky DOROTHY A. DUMOND History and Political Science 233 Smith Avenue Kingston New York MARY C. DUNLAP Chemistry (Hortor Worl{), 967 Ackerman Avenue, Syracuse, New York MARY ELIZABETH DUNN Philosophy and Psychology, 5149 Penn Avenue, 4 Alden Place Bronxville ALICE DURGIN New York Philosophy and Psychology BETTY A. EDGERTON 85-16 165th Street, Jamaica, New York, English Literature and Drama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I 59 3 Bancroft Road Moylan 156 Hutchinson Boulevard Pennsylvania REBECCA ELKINTON Philosophy and Psychology F. ELIZABETH EMERSON Mount Vernon New York English MARGARET M. ENDICOTT Chemistry (Honor Wor}{) Grumman Avenue Norwalk Connecticut VIVIENNE E. ESPEUT German 254 Passaic Avenue Passaic New Jersey t 60 1 MARJORIE E. FISKE Economics and Sociology 245 Highland Avenue Meriden Connecticut MARGUERITE M. GAGE Mathematics 15 Cotting Avenue JEAN A. GARIS 28 Oakland Place, Summit, New Jersey, English Literature arid Drama (Honor Worl{) MADALEINE J. GATES History Political Science Marlboro Massachusetts Great Bend New York New Jersey ELLEN H. GEPHART 136 Parkview Avenue, Bronxville, New York, History and Political Science (Honor Worl() IRENE L. GILLETTE 1821 Dupont Avenue South Minneapolis Minnesota Zoology LOIS A. GILLILAN Physiology Baltusrol Way Short Hills HOPE GORHAM Zoology 56 East Manning Street Providence Rhode Island f 62 } BARBARA S. GRANGER Zoology (Honor Worl() Oakland New York Downsville 679 Front Avenue Buffalo EDITH A. GREENE English Literature and Drama, 285 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey New7 York MARY S. GRIFFITH German EILEEN E. HAGER New York English Literature and Drama I 63 1 1659 Westfield Street Massachusetts 11 Altamont Court West Springfield NAOMI HALL Economics and Sociology Morristown LOUISE R. HALLIDAY New Jersey Zoology CAROLINE HARRISON History and Political Science (Honor Worl() Dover Massachusetts ISABELLA R. HASKINS Zoology Blair Academy Blairstown New Jersey I 64 I JEAN HASTINGS Zoology (Honor Worl{) 313 Maple Street Springfield Massachusetts LYNETTE HELDMAN History and Political Science 344 Palmer Road Yonkers New York MURIEL K. HELLWIG 9413 50th Avenue Elmhurst New York Mathematics LOUISE M. HENRY 208 East Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut, History and Political Scierice [65 1 FRANCES T. HEROY 39 Wayne Avenue, White Plains, New York, History and Political Science Sunset Farm West Hartford VIRGINIA W. HILL Connecticut Art and Archaeology JEAN M. HOMEWOOD Economics and Sociology 703 West 23rd Street Wilmington Delaware VIDA M. HOOKS Economics and Sociology, 297 Ogden Avenue, West Englewood, New Jersey I 66) MIRIAM I. HORN English 2940 Montgomery Road Cleveland Ohio ELIZABETH R. HOSMER English Literature and Drama (Honor Worl(), 100 Tremont Street, Barre, Vermont 79 Lincoln Street Melrose PHYLLIS E. HOUSER Massachusetts Zoology 5 Park Place Morristown MARY C. HOWARD New Jersey English I 67 1 KATHERINE HOWELL 29 Buckingham Street, Worcester, Massachusetts, Philosophy and Psychology MARY JANE HOWELL 137 Anstice Street Oyster Bay New York Chemistry DOROTHY HOWLAND Econoynics and Sociology (Honor Work), 108 Brace Road, West Hartford, Connecticut CYNTHIA T. IVY Art and Archaeology (Honor Worl(), 36 Pennock Terrace, Pennsylvania I 68 1 Lansdowne, LOUISA L. JACK English Literature and Drama Bedford Road Chappaqua New York BARBARA E. JOHNSON Art and Archaeology, 133 Brooks Street, West Medford, Massachusetts FRANCES M. JONES 853 North Main Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania, Economics and Sociology Box No. 255 Nantucket Massachusetts CYNTHIA JUMP English (Honor Worf() 141 McDonough Street CATHERINE J. KELLEY Brooklyn New York English 266 Walnut Street Holyoke MILDRED D. KNIGHT Massachusetts Physics ELIZABETH F. KOELLNER Mathematics 136 Egbert Avenue MAIDA L. KOLB Economics arid Sociology (Honor Wor ) [7o! Staten Island New York 40 Orchard Place Greenwich Connecticut DOROTHY M. KUHN Economics and Sociology 139 Unadilla Road Ridgewood New Jersey 60 Albion Street Passaic 42 Craigie Street Portland MARGARET E. LAW Philosophy and Psychology 472 Argyle Road Brooklyn New York MARGARET I. LEONHARD New Jersey Art and Archaeology ELIZABETH S. LINCOLN Maine History and Political Science I 7i! Elm Street Holland Patent MARGARET E. LISLE New York Zoology (Honor Wor ) 660-662 Farmington Avenue Hartford VIVIAN LITTLE Connecticut English GRACE LUHRSEN Chemistry 425 Pulaski Street Brooklyn New York DOROTHEA LYMAN Latin (Honor Worl{) 225 Melrose Street Providence Rhode Island E 72 1 52 South Wade Avenue Pennsylvania jane b. McAlister Chemistry 1401 North 2nd Street Harrisburg Pennsylvania ELIZABETH F. McCONNELL Zoology Prospect Terrace Gorham New Hampshire NANcy l. McDowell Washington History and Political Science HELEN M. McNICHOL 65 Main Avenue, West Brighton, New York, English Literature and Drama H73 3 114 Touro Street Newport Rhode Island JEAN P. MacLEOD Economics and Sociology 260 Maple Street New Bedford AMANDA P. MACy Massachusetts French ARLINE MANCE Philosophy and Psychology (Honor Worl{), 77 Swarthmore Street, Hamden, Connecticut MARGARET L. MARELLI History and Literature of Religion, 238 East 18th Street, Paterson, New Jersey f 74 1 F. VIRGINIA MASON English Literature and Drama 15 Elm Street Peru New York HELAINE M. MATILE Spanish 852 Dixie Lane Plainfield New Jersey ELIZABETH S. MATLACK 210 West Main Street, Moorestown, New Jersey, Chemistry (Honor Worl() DRUE E. MATHEWS 130 Washington Street History and Political Science (Honor Worl() Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts I 7? I 15 Wildwood Street Massachusetts Winchester ELIZABETH N. MEAD English Literature and Drama k Rowan Street Danbury MARION G. MEAD Connecticut French EDITH M. MEADE French (Honor Worlf) 44 Hiawatha Drive Brightwaters New York ELSBETH MEUSER Physics 108 Marbury Avenue I76 1 Pawtucket Rhode Island BEATRICE H. MOORE 'Zoology Gilbertsville MARJORIE MORGAN German 292 Coram Avenue 3 Knight Street Worcester JOYCELIN I. MORRIS Massachusetts Mathematics RUTH M. MORRISON 141 Spring Street, Passaic, New Jersey, History and Literature of Religion I 77 1 New York Shelton Connecticut ADA M. MOYER 295 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn New York Econornics mid Sociology ELIZABETH K. MOYER South and Chestnut Streets, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Zoology (Honor Work) FLORENCE E. MURRAY English Literature and Drama, 43 Main Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut KATHERINE L. MURRAY Economics and Sociology, 3244 4th Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania f 78 1 44 Woerd Avenue VIVIAN NELSON Spanish 201 Ray Street Manchester New Hampshire ALTHEA H. NICHOLS Philosophy and Psychology, 30 Groave Avenue, Westerly, Rhode Island Waltham FRANCES W. NICHOLS Massachusetts Zoology E. LOUISE NOBLE Economics and Sociology (Honor Worl{) I 79 1 24 West Wharton Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania Main Street West Medway MARION O. OLLENDORF Massachusetts Mathematics ELIZABETH PALMER 83 Arlington Avenue Providence History and Political Science Rhode Island RUTH PALMER English Literature and Drama Pomfret Center Connecticut CHARLOTTE T. PARKER English Literature and Drama Whitney Point New York FRANCES PARKER Art and Archaeology 52 Clarke Street New Britain Connecticut AUGUSTA PARSONS History and Political Science, 204 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Connecticut mmm JANE L. PATON 11 Potter Street Bradford Pennsylvania Zoology (Honor Worl() BARBARA L. PECK West Hartford Connecticut Physiology 81 Outlook Avenue THEODOSIA PHELPS 32 Vera Street West Hartford Connecticut Economics mid Sociology Pine Street South Hadley JEANNE y. PINARD Massachusetts French (Honor Worl() ELIZABETH H. PIPPITT Zoology 54 Kingston Avenue Port Jervis New York DOROTHY N. PLATT History and Literature of Religion 2123 Albemarle Terrace Brooklyn New York f 82 1 JEANNETTE POND Zoology 115 Main Street Easthampton Massachusetts EDITH F. PREUSSE Mathematics Mountain Road MERCEDES RABUNAL 8 de Octubre 2800 Montevideo English Literature and Drama Uruguay, S. A. ELEANORE L. READ 71 Dwight Road Springfield Massachusetts Mathematics Rockville Connecticut 183 1 SYLVIA A. REHDER 62 Orchard Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, Philosophy and Psychology AMY C. REHFUSS 3 Lafayette Place, Yonkers, New York, History and Literature of Religion DORIS M. RIEHL Chemistry (Honor Wor ), 3900 Greystone Avenue, New York, New York JANET C. ROBERTS Zoology 31 Bardwell Street South Hadley Falls Massachusetts JANET M. ROBERTS Art mid Archaeology 34 Wakefield Street MARGARET S. ROCHFORD Latin (Honor WorJ() 96 Kenyon_Street 330 Bedford Road JESSIE M. ROMER Pleasantville New York Zoology EVA A. ROYCE French (Honor Worl{) Hamden Connecticut Hartford Connecticut I 85 1 50 91st Street Brooklyn New York LOUISA H. RUSSELL 5 Marvin Street, Montpelier, Vermont, Art and Archaeology (Honor Worl{) NATALIE C. RUSSELL 8122 ioth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, History and Political Science MABEL C. RYAN History and Political Science Greens Farms KATHERINE S. RYDER German Chelsea HELEN V. SCHMITT German 425 5th Street LOIS R. SCHNEIDER Physiology 615 Franklin Street Brooklyn Westbury New York New York MARY R. SCHREIBER 413 Meeker Street, South Orange, New Jersey, Economics and Sociology BETTY JANE SCOTT 5 Summit Road, Natick, Massachusetts, History and Literature 0) Religion C 871 FRANCES E. SCUDDER 983 Park Avenue New York New York Zoology (Honor Worl() NORMA R. SEELER 211 Doremus Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Economics and Sociology EVELYN E. SELBY English Literature and Drama, 93 E. Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut HARRIET R. SHERWOOD Economics and Sociology, 30 Hammersley Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York [88J BURNELL SHINN English Literature and Drama, 74 Florence Avenue, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts ANNE SHUMBERGER English Literature and Drayna 818 North 27th Street Allentown Pennsylvania 1909 Ridge Boulevard Brooklyn LOIS M. SMEDLEY New York Zoology (Honor WorJ ) ISABELLE R. SMILEY 523 Belleville Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Matheynatics (Honor Worl{) i 891 BARBARA F. SMITH 104 Woodland Avenue New Rochelle English Literature and Drama New York MARIAN F. SMITH 165 15 Chapin Court, Jamaica, New York, Mathematics (Honor Worl{) MIRIAM L. SNOW English Literature and Drama, 59 Claremont Avenue, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts FRANCES G. SOMERS Philosophy and Psychology (Honor Wor ) Sharon Connecticut [ 90 3 ■■I ELIZABETH C. SOULE Philosophy and Psychology 110 Brook Street Pawtucket Rhode Island RUTH R. SOWERS Economics and Sociology 185 Hartsdale Road 405 Prospect Street JOYCE W. SPARROW Ridgewood New Jersey Mathematics MURIEL F. SPEARE 520 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, New Jersey, Economics and Sociology White Plains New York C91 1 275 Clinton Avenue JANET B. STAMM Brooklyn New York English RUTH L. STARBUCK 132 South Broadway White Plains English Literature and Drama New York NANCY STAVER Philosophy aiid Psychology (Honor Worl(), 1037 Edgewood Lane, Palisade, New Jersey FRANCES E. STEVENS Zoology 46 The Terrace Rutherford New Jersey [ 92 3 RUTH K. STEVENS 'Zoology (Honor Worl() 34 Prince Street JANE M. STODDARD English Literature and Drama MIRIAM STOKES 85 Watchung Avenue Chatham New Jersey Zoology (Honor Worl{) ELEANOR S. STONE 1732 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania, Economics and Sociology Kingston New York Sloan Iowa I 93 1 BEATRICE E. STONINGTON 421 Henderson Avenue 372 Guy Park Avenue Amsterdam, New York West New Brighton New York French KATHERINE STROBECK Philosophy and Psychology (Honor Worl{) ADA M. SULLIVAN English 67 High View Avenue New Brighton New York JANET H. TAYLOR English Literature and Drama, 1037 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, New York I 94 1 1506 Woodward Avenue 18 Charles Street, Melrose, K. ELIZABETH TAYLOR English (Honor Worl(), 30 Amherst Road, Watertown, Massachusetts JANET E. THOMPSON Philosophy and Psychology (Honor Worl() 509 Fulton Street Hempstead New York Lakewood BETTY F. THOMSON Ohio Botany C. ESTHER THOMSON Massachusetts, English Literature and Drama [95 1 97 Main Street JEANNETTE S. TODD Concord Massachusetts Art and Archaeology 865 Madison Avenue CLARA A. TRAVER Albany New York Chemistry MARY W. VANCE History and Literature of Religion 246 East Beau Street Washington Pennsylvania OLIVE M. VAN DIVORT Economics and Sociology 25 Oak Ridge Avenue Nutley New Jersey DOROTHY R. WAGNER Art and Archaeology 3714 Avenue J Brooklyn New York SHIRLEY M. WALKER Art and Archaeology (Honor Worl{) 69 Winthrop Avenue Albany New York BARBARA WARREN Maple Street, Holden, Massachusetts, History and Literature of Religion RUTH L. WEEKS 165 Plymouth Road Newton Highlands Economics and Sociology Massachusetts f 97 1 30 Beech Street East Orange Warren FRANCES L. WESTFALL New Jersey Physics New Hampshire ALMA WHITFORD Latin ANNE WILDER English (Honor Worl(), 149 Mount Joy Place, New Rochelle, New York HELEN WILMOT Chemistry 161 Hillside Terrace Irvington New Jersey [ 98 3 1 ELIZABETH J. WILSON Zoology (Honor Work) Baldwin School Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania 429 Winter Street Fall River 21 Copley Road Larchmont ELEANOR A. WINTER Chemistry (Honor Work), 194 Fairmount Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey POLLY WOOD Massachusetts Economics and Sociology FLORENCE E. WRIGHT New York Economics and Sociology I 99 1 MARGARET WYCKOFF 68 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York, History and Political Science 20 Hall Avenue Nashua ELIZABETH YOUNG New Hampshire English [ ioo ] FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 BARROW, MARY J. BERGENGREN, PRISCILLA BLOCK, KATHERINE A. CAMPBELL, JEAN W. COON, MARGARET G. CRAWFORD, BARBARA J. CROCKETT, FLORA B. DUNLOP, ELIZABETH S ELMERS, ANNE E. ♦ELWELL, RUTH G. FETZER, EDITH C. FRANCIS, JANE E. FRENCH, KATHERINE J. GERHART, M. ELIZABETH HAEDRICH, MINA HALLIGAN, PERRY E. HARFORD, MARY E. HEUERMANN, OLIVE V. HIMES, MARCIA L. JOHNSON, MARY JONES, GWYNNETH V. KIRKPATRICK, JESSICA B. MAPES, MARJORIE L. MATTHEWS, KATHERINE C. MORRIS, ANNA J. MOTT, HELEN R. MUMFORD, ANN O. MUNI, DOROTHY E. MYERS, RUTH PENFIELD, MARGERY C. PHILIPPE, YVONNE C. PORTEUS, HELEN L. SCHAFFNER, MARION F. SCOTFORD, RUTH SEARS, FRANCES M. SELLTIZ, CLAIRE A. SILL, MARY B. SINCLAIR, LOUISE F. SPELT, AMY V. STONE, KATHERINE A. STONE, PAULINA VISSCHER, LOIS H. WALLACE, EVELYN McL. WASHBURN, MINNA WESTON, ELIZABETH WHITE, BARBARA C. WHITEHILL, MOLLY WILLIS, LOIS B. 910 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York 23 School Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts 1030 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 335 East Wheeling Street, Washington, Pennsylvania 17 Platt Avenue, Rhinebeck, New York 1448 Dale Street, San Diego, California 137 Prospect Street, Westwood, New Jersey 48-11 92nd Street, Elmhurst, New York 136 Douglas Street, Rockford, Illinois 29 Cedar Street, Hempstead, New York 20 North Broadway, White Plains, New York 736 Mildred Street, Phelps Manor, Teaneck, New Jersey 850 Ontario Street, Shreveport, Louisiana 2 Highland Avenue, Madison, New Jersey 12 Gilbert Place, West Orange, New Jersey 41 Fairview Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts 440 Belleview Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri 52 Pearson Road, West Somerville, Massachusetts 846 Cadillac Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan 167 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts Furnace Street, Poultney, Vermont 707 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey 7 Emerson Place, Larchmont, New York 326 South Sixth Street, Escanaba, Michigan 1000 Decatur Street, Watkins Glen, New York 911 President Street, Brooklyn, New York 9 Maynard Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, Warm Springs, Georgia 369 Tappan Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 34 Sheridan Street, Glens Falls, New York 148 Hemenway Street, Boston, Massachusetts West Lafayette, Ohio 67 Woodlawn Street, New Haven, Connecticut 497 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 1659 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 419 South Columbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 109 South Street, Westboro, Massachusetts 4103 Walnut Street, West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1205 Harrison Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 986 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey 319 Louella Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania 828 Colfax Street, Evanston, Illinois 3417 Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee 205 Broad Street, Plainville, Connecticut 81 Griggs Road, Brookline, Massachusetts 316 Parkway, Ithaca, New York R. F. D. No. 3, Wallkill, New York Warner Avenue, Roslyn Heights, New York Deceased. f iox 3 SHADES OF HADES Presented by the Class of 193 5 By JANET TAYLOR and FRANCES WESTFALL CAST Robert Burns William Shakespeare Samuel Pepys Romeo Hamlet Francis Bacon Doctor Watson Sherlock Holmes Samuel Johnson James Boswell Professor Ancient Mariner Socrates Xantippe Anne Hathaway Ada Sullivan Anne Shumberger Janet Thompson Florence Murray Barbara Johnson Lois Smedley Janet Taylor M. Jane Howell Florence Wright Alice Durgin Charlotte Parker Mary Boylan Elizabeth Palmer Marjorie Morgan Marion Cutler Cleopatra Portia Juliet Ophelia Antony Queen Elizabeth Sir Walter Raleigh Girl in Room 208 Second Girl in Room 208 Girl in Room 220 Girl in Room 209 Second Girl in Room 209 Girl in Room 220 M.H.T. First Maid Doris Anderson Virginia Brillinc.er Ruth Colton Louisa Jack Lois Schneider Amy Rehfuss Eileen Hager Mary Schreiber Barbara Peck Margaret Marelli Ruth Palmer Dorothy Howland Mary Howard Regina Both Frances Westfall I 102 1 CAST—Continued Second Maid Dorothy Platt Second Boy Margaret Lisle Sylvia Ruth Dauchy Saltine Dorothy Kuhn First Girl Playing Bridge Carolyn Chance Mr. Peacebeke Dorothy Wagner Second Girl Playing Bridge Alma Whitford Mrs. Carnegie Elizabeth Blodgett Third Girl Playing Bridge Mary Schreiber Doctor Patrick Helen Conley Fourth Girl Playing Bridge Mary Burns Miss Factory Miriam Stokes Student of Philosophy Marian Smith Chief Devil From Dancing Chorus Mrs. Churchill Frances Jones Mr. Dallis Evelyn Wallace Mrs. Churchill's Helper Barbara Barnes Grace Mildred Billings Jane Shirley Walker George Elizabeth Mead First Boy Beatrice Moore Date for Room 209 Elsbeth Meuser EXECUTIVE STAFF Director Helen P. Wheeler Business Manager Phyllis Houser Dramatic Critic Harriet F. Whicher Stage Manager Dorothy Kuhn Chairman Drue Mathews Prompter Betty Edgerton HEADS OF COMMITTEES Costumes Sally Curtis, Elsie Koellner Script Frances Scudder Scenery Eleanor Denham Publicity Jean Alfred Properties Katherine Howell Programs Norma Seeler Lighting Ruth Bozarth Tickets Florence Adair Dancing Helen McNicol Ushers Naomi Hall Music Jane McAlister Refreshments Catharine Colton I 103 1 SHADES OF HADES Showers of telegrams from 193 3 . . . showers of food and flowers from 1937 . . . Hurry and flurry, and would the lighting he effective, and would those devil costumes lie censored or not? Yes, it's 1935's Junior Show. “Coming events cast their shades before them,”—and shades of great men, descended into Hades and enjoying life in their exclusive men's club, drove the shades of their bored wives to the upper regions of reality, flesh, and Mount Holyoke, in search of a bit of diversion. But the men had no intention of being left out of any possible excitement—and thus the fun began! Shakespeare stopped being punny long enough to make the acquaintance of the Sylvia he had inquired after through all the centuries. And Sherlock Holmes tried in vain to assist Robert Burns in his poetic searchings. And amidst all this inter-world intrigue and amusement, Cleopatra vaunted her reptilian darling! Then there was the Albatross, who danced so beautifully that no Ancient Mariner with half a heart could ever have shot it. Meanwhile the Ancient Mariner had found a sympathetic ear in which to pour his troubles. “I see that you are unhappy,” murmured Mrs. Carnegie—and off he launched into his well' known tale. Just about then, Mr. Peacebeke had succeeded in shaking his admiring shade, and was in his own element -meeting Socrates on his own ground. But Socrates, poor shade, had troubles of his own. Wedded to a shrew like Xantippe, 'tis small wonder he drained the hemlock cup—since Mount Holyoke could offer no more palatable drowner'of'sorrows! . Of course. Dr. Patrick wanted more air, and Miss Factory wanted more tea, and the experienced maid taught the new maid just how to dust without stirring up any dust, and the “blind” proved about as success- ful as “blinds” generally are. The shades returned to Hades, just bubbling over with brilliant ideas for a college of their own, and when Mount Holyoke paid a return visit a month later, all agreed that “Mount Holyoke-in-Hades” was a howling success! I 104 1 THOUGHTS IN THE DESERT CLASS HISTORY Time, to the Sphinx, is nonexistent. A decade is to her a mere trifle—a century is perhaps one of our years. That is probably the best explanation for the apparent crowding of events in her thoughts. The second best explanation is that the Class of 1935 has been exceptionally active in all lines of college interest and activity, and as a result, many events, predominantly fortunate, but sometimes unfortunate, actually have squeezed themselves into the years between 1931 and 1935. 1931-1932 I am glad that they didn’t let my new wards come to Mount Holyoke sooner and risk catching poliomye- litis. Here they are in a rush and no one is watching what they do. Why didn't somebody tell them they should always ask the president of the college to their receptions? What a mixup—my head is in a whirl of mountain climbing, debating, reporting, singing, acting, studying, dressing up for dates, canoeing, riding and a million other things! Do they have to do everything in such a hurry? Here their big sisters’ Junior Show is all over, and it's time for them to be put in their places. Ah, I'm glad to see that someone has some sense! The class of 1932 is instilling into my new wards’ hearts the proper reverence and respect for order. But there they go again, faster than ever—something about a brown bear saying woof! Silly! Whatever are they doing now? It must be an election or something with all these torches, this ringing of bells and shouting! Guess I'll watch that girl tearing up to Bridgman and see if I can find out. She seems to have something of interest on her finger. A ring! Such a lot of noise over so tiny a piece of gold. But now I see why they are so excited—the ring has two pictures of me on it. No wonder they made so much noise. Now they are turning down beds and wrapping lunches for 1933's Junior Prom, and what a thrill they get out of hanging over the banisters. Or do they? There go those 1932 seniors. Someone else must watch these rattlebrained proteges of mine. 1932-1933 What's this? Oh, I see—my wards are showing sophomore dignity which impresses only the fresh' men. These bicycles must mean ofF'campus houses. Now they have disappeared—the bicycles, 1 mean. Rebecca Smith is closed. That was always my favorite house, too. 1 feel very happy now they have remembered that I am their guardian. A silver picture of me! A song about me! Girls dancing before me! And here comes a girl called Ruth whose voice is as golden as the fruit she places before me. Ah, that was a glorious moment. That ebony baton now being presented to the song-leader doesn't even cause me to switch my tail, after that triumph of singing. Even if my proteges are only sophomores, competition in singing doesn't worry them. Now don't they look nice with their white dresses, lined up singing that song while their big sisters file past them? Now that they are growing up, I wonder if they will calm down? I do hope they remember that they will be big sisters now. f 105 1 1933- 1934 Worse and worse. They will never be taken seriously if they can’t stop running around. They have already exhausted their freshmen sisters, yet this class shows no signs of slowing down. They’ve even ex' tended their activities to Hades now. I’m confused by all this men’s club business in a girls’ college. But I guess by all the singing and dancing that this is their Junior Show! Yes, indeed. That music makes me want to dance myself. Now everybody's dancing no, they’re marching in a drill. Junior Prom, of course. I thought for a minute I was in a naval school on board a boat. What with my '35 leading in all these musical shows and dramatic triumphs, I'm really getting very tired keeping up with events. Now that they’ve chosen their officers for next year. I'm glad to observe that they are steady in their loyalty to Mary. Four years as president of any class is an honor, but especially four years with this class, since my wards seem to have a passion for change. At last they seem to be singing on some steps—ah, Skinner steps are ours now. 1935 can sit down and rest from this whirling pace. 1934- 1935 I Black and white, black and white. What can this blur be? I am still a bit sleepy from my recuperative dose. Can it be caps and gowns? Certainly. Where have three years gone? How proud I am of these dignified seniors walking slowly up the chapel aisle. For a minute I was scared they would enter the chapel with their degrees already indicated by that confusion with the tassels on the caps. But somebody saved the day. Now what is this? Here is that same black and white, tearing up the chapel aisle in a fashion fit only for a freshman. Must be chapel six weeks later. No use for me to hope for an easy time watching these mad ’35ers—they will never slow down, I guess. That beautiful melody making me weep now is the senior choir, singing their best for their beloved Mr. Hammond. Fifty years of service? It scarcely seems possible. Why, I remember him when—but I must not lose sight of these onrushing children. Here they are all dressed up and dancing in China—or is it Chapin? I can’t help being fooled by the clever effects Norma gets. Mercy, that dragon and giant look almost a match for me. | Now here's three of my wards walking off with the three parts in something which seems to have faculty in it. A play but I must say that doesn't surprise me very much, since every cast for two years now has had a good majority of them in it. That Anne! And then, a Gilbert and Sullivan opera with that girl named Ruth and now we have Edith, Mercedes and Peg too! Here comes Competitive Sing again and then majors and then cars and then Towne House and the Mountain Banquet and then—oh well, I'm sure they'll graduate and step out into the world and make huge successes as everything from professors’ wives to famous actresses. The last of the old guard who had to get in at ten o'clock all their freshman year and keep their sleep charts is passing. Who have I now to share with me my memories of things as they were? I'm going to sleep. . . . C. P. I 106 } THE SENIOR CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1934-1935 Seniors, seniors, ludicrously solemn Marching to chapel, column after column. New caps and gowns, seniors quite elated Now they sit in chapel, incapacitated. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Muffins, muffins, burned and hard and lumpy; Fireplace balks, fire is mean and jumpy. Towne House joys, couldn't live without them Towne House woes—could write a book about them. Freshmen and seniors, causing jocularity— Affording the college frenzied hilarity. Senior hazing day, strange and amazing— Stealing caps and gowns, freshmen did the hazing! NOVEMBER 1107 1 DECEMBER Gray was the night, grayer still the dawning; We up at five'fifteen in the morning. Tradition gives commands—we obey them fully— Losing a night's sleep to sing to Miss Woolley. JANUARY Being a senior, what could be sweeter? Don Juan to be a senior, prefer a senorita. Tired of the snow, hate examination Rather have a serenade than higher education! FEBRUARY Evening gowns with trains make one supercilious; Dance starts at nine, must be punctilious. Senior dance comes once, weekend of jubilee— But never should forget seniorial dignity. MARCH rime passes by, it seems quite expedient [o worry over jobs, for working is imminent. Religion and ec, art and archaeology Aren’t much relief if they won’t earn a salary. I 108 1 APRIL It comes in the spring, they call it vacation Seniors hate the word, feeling no elation. Majors, majors, hateful vicissitude Last week in March—Seniors' strange interlude. MAY She must be tall and she must be stately To fit with the rest of the May Day pageantry. She has to be a senior—that's inferred She needn't be blonde, but she must be preferred! JUNE Commencement at last! How we’ve despaired of it! But now that it's here—guess we're pretty scared of it. Looking at the future, what will be our fates? No longer seniors, now we're graduates! I 109 1 1935 CLASS SONG We boarded the ship of the desert, A plodding old camel was he. Long time we sailed o'er the desert, And nothing but sand did we see. Our look'Out sat on his shifting head Her glance swept far and wide. 'Til late on a starry tropic night, “Land ho! Land ho! she cried. 'Twas an isle of stone on four strong feet. That towered to the jewelled sky. An isle that had stood and watched for us, For a thousand of years gone by. The Sphinx! 'Tis our symbol of steadfast endeavor. Born in the shadows of years that are dead. The eyes of a woman beam on us forever, The paws of a lion mark time to our tread. Sands may sweep over her, vandals defile her Sands must keep shifting, and all men must die Strong with the wisdom of infinite ages She studies eternity writ in the sky. That night we slept in her shadow, But left with the rising sun. For Youth must press ever onward, Its travel is never done. Our voyage is through sands that are rising and falling. Our steed may grow weary, our patience may fail. But the Sphinx is our symbol of fearless defiance O, Isle of the Desert, our refuge, all hail! f no 3 1935 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 9-yo A.M 4:00 P.M 5:00 P.M 5G0 P.M 8:00 P.M 8:30 P.M IOIOO A.M O O A.M 11 :i 5 A.M 12:30 P.M 12:30 P.M 2:00 P.M 2:00 P.M 2:00 P.M 3:00 P.M 6:30 P.M 6:30 P.M 7-30 P.M 8:30-10:00 P.M 10:30 P.M 10:45 A.M. 4 :oo-6 :oo P.M. 8:00 P.M. 10:30 A.M. 1 :oo P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumnae Association Meeting of the Alumnae Fund Committee Junior-Senior Step Exercises Ivy Exercises Meeting of the Alumnae Head Marshal and Class Marshals Dramatic Club Play SATURDAY, JUNE 8 Alumnae Parade with Seniors Grove Exercises Alumnae Association Meeting and Fete with Seniors Trustee Luncheon Alumnae Luncheon in S.A.H. Orchard Meeting of the Board of Trustees Senior-Father Baseball Game, Pageant Field Meeting of the Alumnae Club Presidents Glee Club Concert Class Suppers Dinner in the Residence Halls for Seniors and their parents Playshop Laboratory Play (repeated at 9:30 P.M.) President's Reception, MandeUe Terrace (Only alumnae of the 50, 25, to, and 2 year classes are invited) Senior Serenade, Lower Lake SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Baccalaureate Service. Albert W. Beaven, D.D., President of the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Alumnae Garden Party for Trustees, Faculty, Seniors, Guests and Alumnae. S.A.H. Orchard Vesper Service and Organ Recital MONDAY, JUNE 10 Commencement Exercises. William Ernest Hocking, Ph.D, L.H.D., Professor of Philosophy, Harvard University President's Luncheon [Till Davis, Moore, Riedinger, Woolcoct{ OFFICERS OF THE IRMA RIEDINGER MARGARET MOORE NANCY LEWIS MIRIAM WOOLCOCK JEAN BRADFORD ANNE SHEPLER CLASS OF 1936 President Vice'President Treasurer Secretary Sergeants t'Arm s Song Leader E ”4 i MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 AGARD, RUTH M. Hillsville Rd., Spencer, Mass. ALLEN, LOIS S. 26 Church St., Adams, N. Y. ANDERSON, CEDERIA E. College Highway, Southwick, Mass. ARMOUR, JANE 163 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, 111. ARMS, ISABEL K. 12 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. BRYANS, RUTH F. BRYANT, JANET S. BUBB, FRANCES E. BUENT1NG, BETTY BABCOCK, CONSTANCE BADEN, DOROTHY B. BALLOU, DOROTHY M. BARNES, MARION R. BARNEY, AMY BARRETT, CLARA J. BEACH, ELEANOR M. BENEDICT, JANNETTE M. BLACK, FANNY E. BLOOD, ELEANORA B. BLYTH, ELIZABETH J. BOSSHARD, HELEN K. BRADFORD, JEAN P. BREWER, RUTH G. BROOMFIELD, JANITH 15 Circle Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 67 E. Main St., LeRoy, N. Y. Cokedale, Colo. 512 E. End Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 16 Woodleigh Rd., Dedham, Mass. Brandywine, Md. 12 Corser St., Holyoke, Mass. 228 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. 3 Beaman St., Poultney, Vt. 1516 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. 870 Warren St., Albany, N. Y. 55 Division St., Salamanca, N. Y. 200 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 914 N. 4th St., Burlington, Iowa 176 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 20 Diman PL, Providence, R. I. 62 Garvan St., East Hartford, Conn. 278 Mt. Vernon Ave., Detroit, Mich. BURLINGAME, ROSALIND E. Charlton, Mass. BUTTERFIELD, AGNES B. 63 Columbia Ave., Huntington, N. Y. CASE, HENRIETTA R. CHAFFEE, FRANCES B. 440 CHANNELL, EDITH L. CHASE, RUTH E. CHRIST, JEANNETTE E. COE, ALISON W. COGSHALL, JANE J. COLEMAN, RUTH S. COSTELLO, ELIZABETH A. CROUNSE, M. FRANCES DAVIS, JEAN H. DAVIS, NANCY B. De FORD SARA W. De La RUE, CHARLOTTE R DIX, DOROTHEA L. DONLEY, BETTY J. 254 Altamont PL, Somerville, N. J. S. Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 1811 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 34 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. 68 Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn. 2 Lindenwold Ter., Ambler, Pa. 148 Bobolink Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 258 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Altamont, R. F. D. 3, N. Y. 526 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 526 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa- 55 Indiana Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Berwin, Pa. 801 Crown St., Morrisville, Pa. 427 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N. J. I 115 1 DOWNEY, MIRIAM I. 776 Westfield St., West Springfield, Mass. DRIVER, HELEN L. DUNBAR, FLORENCE F. DURAND, MARGARET ELLIS, MARGARET E. FARMER, HILDA R. FERGUSON, ELEANOR G. FITZGERALD, ALICE F. FREEDBURG, CLARA K. 229 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. North Amherst, Mass. 501 Highland Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 541 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 83 Albion Ave., Halidon, N. J. South Hadley, Mass. 3913 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. 263 Covert St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FUHRMANN, JOSEPHINE M. 229 Bay Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. FULLER, MARION A. GAGE, ELSIE M. GAZAN, ELIZABETH D. GEORGI, MINNIE A. GERHARD, MARY E. GORMLY, MARGARET N. GOTT, VIRGINIA L. GRAVES, ELEANORE GRAY, MARY E. GREELEY, MARION C. GREEN, ALTHEA A. 79 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y 600 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. 86 William St., Nutley, N. J. 6342 Haring St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Castle Heights, White Plains, N. Y. 37 Belle Ave., Troy, N. Y. 31 Irving St., W. Somerville, Mass. 1 9 152 S. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 2 Sherwood Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. 33 Ashton Ave., Newton Center, Mass. 145 Queen St., Bristol, Conn. GRESSITT, FELICIA R. 820 Shimouma, Setagaya Ku, Tokyo, Japan 254 State St., Lowville, N. Y. 29 School St., Lebanon, N. H. 9 Gilman St., Holyoke, Mass. GRIFFITH, HESTER B. GROW, MARY E. HALKET, ELINOR C. HALLOCK, CATHARINE A. 36 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. HARDWELL, FLORENCE E. 7 Crowell Pl„ Maple Wood, N. J. HARLOW, ELIZABETH C. 38 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. HARVEY, FRANCES P. 5 Barrymore Rd., Hanover, N. H. HARWOOD, ELIZABETH P., Wayside,7 MillSt.,Cooperstown,N. Y. HASTINGS, VIRGINIA 165 Farmington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. HAURY, HELEN E. 42 Beecher PL, New Haven, Conn. HAVERSTICK, KATHRYN M. 12 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. HAYES, JANET C. HAYWOOD, NETTIE D. HEALEY, ELEANOR W. HEATON, MARY J HELM, ELLEN A. South Hadley, Mass. 821 Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 72 Norwood Ave., Edge wood, R. I. 78 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 31 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. HENNIGAN, GRACE M. 415 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. HERINGTON, PAULINE R. 39 Elm St., Lynbrook, N. Y. HEWLETT, BARBARA L. 191 Willard St., New Haven, Conn. HIGLEY, PHYLLIS V. 616 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio HILDRETH, LUCRETIA L. 6 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH S. 54 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. HOOKER, ELIZABETH S. 403 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. HOWARD, KATHRYN L. 86 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y. I 116 1 3 6 KURTZMANN, DORIS K HOWE, JANE H. Sussex Hall, Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. HUGHES, ELIZABETH A. 576 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. 85 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. 5 Garden St., New Britain, Conn. 100 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 47 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. 155 Hughes Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sunset Ridge, Norfolk, Conn. 218 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. 169 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1110 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio 107 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. 21 Marion Ave., Albany, N. Y. 4485 6th St., Riverside, Calif. 35 Elmwood Ave., Lockport, N. Y. 20 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. KERNOCHAN, CATHERINE L., 1926 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. KETCHAM, KATHERINE 4r Sarlcs Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y. KING, ELIZABETH Z. 4082 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio KNIGHT, JANICE L. 73 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. KOLB, ELIZABETH M. West Freehold, N. J. KOLLOCK, SARAH I. 19 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. 14 Burr Rd., Maplewood, N. J. HUME, JEAN F. HUNT, MARY R. HURREY, MARGUERITE G. HUTCHINSON, CYNTHIA INKSETTER, GEORG IE A. ITALIA, CONSTANCE E. JENNINGS, FRANCES M. JOHNSON, MURIEL P. JONES, MARGARET F. KARR, DOROTHY R. KATTREIN, ETHEL N. KELLEY, KATHLEEN KELLEY, MARTHA E. KELLOGG, VIRGINIA K. LAMB, ELEANOR P. LARSEN, THELMA A. LAW, JANET K. LEE, LAURA V. Le FEVRE, DORIS LEMKAU, WINIFRED LESTER, JANE LEWIS, NANCY E. 76 N. Main St., South Hadley Falls, Mass, no Haffenden Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 472 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1212 Girard St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 1089 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 21 Trinity PI., Montclair, N. J. 85 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. LIPPIATT, MARGARET 810 Garfield Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. LIVINGSTON, THELMA T. 30 Fairlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. LOBDELL, LOUISE 140 County St., Attleboro, Mass. LOVE, MARIE B. 492 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. LYDENBURG, MARY 23 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. LYNCH, MARY L. 131 Hillside Ave., Holyoke, Mass. McGrath, lillian m. McGregor, Isabel m. McIntyre, ruth a. McMahon, mary s. MANSFIELD, MARY L. MARTIN, DOROTHEA MASON, GERTRUDE MAYER, ELIZABETH H. 530 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. 911 Savannah Ave., Wilkensburg, Pa. 83 Florence St., Springfield, Mass. 450 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. 718 87th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Congregational Church, Wareham, Mass. 9 Sisson St., Pawtucket, R. I. Quarters 120, West Point, N. Y. f 117 1 126 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. 283 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 High St., Turner's Falls, Mass. 146 S. 14th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 170 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. 5 Freemont St., Gloversville, N. Y. 918 N. 5th Street, Reading, Pa. 102 Farrigut Rd., Swampscott, Mass. MESCHTER, LEILA L. MICHEL, LAURA H. MILLER, MARGARET MILLS, RUTH E. MONTIGNANI, ESTHER A. MOORE, MARGARET P. MORRIS, ANNA L. MOW ATT, ANNETTE NEWTON, CORNELIA A. O'BRIEN, HELEN M. OHLSON, FLORENCE S. ONDERDONK, LOUISE A. OSTRANDER, ALISON L. OWENS, ELIZABETH A. PAGE, ELIZABETH PASCONE, THERESE C. PEARCE, RUTH B. PECK, MARTHA E. PFEIFER, DOROTHEA A. PHILLIPS, ELEANOR L. PLATT, VERA L. PLUMER, ELIZABETH W. POTTER, CONSTANCE 3054 Godwin Ter., New York, N. Y. Orchard Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. 278 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. R. F. D. 1, Waterville, N. Y. 450 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. 40 Hollis St., Portland, Me. 1 9 2517 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. 135 S. Union St., Olean, N. Y. 35 Park St., Bridgeport, Conn. 30 Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. Rowe, Mass. 20 N. 21st St., East Orange, N. J. 1232 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. 113 Farmington Ave, Longmeadow, Mass. 142 Effingham PL, Westfield, N. J. 450 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. QUISENBERRY, MARTHA RALPH, GEORGIE RANDALL, JEANETTE E. READ, HELEN REICHARD, MARY R. REID, SHIRLEY REPPERT, VIRGINIA T. REQUA, LILLIAN W. REUSE, DOROTHY W. RICHTER, JANE C. REIDINGER, IRMA M. RINGLE, MARIE L. ROBERTS, ELEANOR S. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH B. ROBERTS, MARGARET L. ROBERTS, RUTH E. ROSE, MARION L. ROSS, GRACE R. RUSHMORE, ELAINE E. RUSSELL, HELEN C. RYAN, ELIZABETH SAH, DOROTHY P. House 426 Hamilton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 8 Burrston Rd., Utica, N. Y. 34 Amherst St., Holyoke, Mass. 74 Colgate St., Rochester, N. Y. 15 Day Ave., Suffield, Conn. Flemington, West Va. 176 N. Main St., Southington, Conn. 595 Kimball Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 529 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 262 Warrington St., Providence, R. I. 263 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 54 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. 1533 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. Princess Anne, Md. Main St., Poultney, Vt. Maple St., Chester, Mass. 151 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 59 Fairview Ave.. Madison, N. J. Washington St., Holliston, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. No. 10, Ministry of Railway, Nanking, China f 118 1 SAKS, CAROL J. SAMPSON, RUTH SANDERS, CATHERINE A. SANFORD, FRANCES J. SAUER, ELEANOR W. SCOTT, ELIZABETH J. SEADS, JEAN E. SHEAR, DOROTHY B. SHEPLER, ANNA C. SHIVELY, JESSAMINE SINCLAIR, ANN M. SMITH, BLANCHE K. SMITH, HELEN E. SNOW, VERA M. SQUIER, MARY STAMM, EMILIE E. STANLEY, LOUISE B. STANLEY, VIRGINIA M. SUHER, MINNIE 32 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. 83 Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. 95 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. 22 Park Ave., Suflern, N. Y. 8511 Wareham Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. 5 Summit Rd., Natick, Mass. 2310 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. 22 Elm St., Oneonta, N. Y. 102 Towanda Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Pequot Rd., Southport, Conn. 1224 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 791 14th Ave., Paterson, N. J. 802 Lakewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 177 Trafton Rd., Springfield, Mass. 9 Green St., Monson, Mass. 8 Abington Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 12 Highland Ave., E. Northfield, Mass. 183 Montague PL, South Orange, N. J. 69 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. TARBOX, CAMILLA M. TATE, BETSY W. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA A. Hancock, N. Y. 1348 Queen’s Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 42 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 507 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TEWKSBURY, PAMELIA B. THOMPSON, MARY L. 1 TOUSSAINT, MARY M. TOWNSEND, FRANCES A. TRICKEY, CHARLOTTE TULLY, MARY E. 3224 TWINING, FAITH deW. TYLER, FRANCES E. VOSLER, JANE R. 71 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa. 20 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. 294 State St., Lowville, N. Y. 905 State St., Carthage, N. Y. 34 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass. Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 6io W. 116th St., New York, N. Y. 329 Clay St., Watertown, N. Y. 224 Park Ave., Medina, N. Y. WAITE, BARBARA F. 105 Outlook Ave., West Hartford, Conn. WARD, ELEANOR B. WARD, EVELYN M. WERTZ, SARAH J. WESSMAN, MARION F. WEST, MARION WICKS, JANET L. WILLIAMS, HARRIET WINTERBOTTOM, MARION WISSER, ELEANOR C. WOOLCOCK, MIRIAM A. Hospital Cottages, Baldwinsville, Mass. 94 S. Main St., Lyndonville, N. Y. 115 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. 18 Biltmore St., Springfield, Mass. 1338 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. 314 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. 30 Park Ave., Dravosburg, Pa. 811 Blaine St., New Castle, Pa. WYMAN, LOUISE S. 56 W. Monroe St., Little Falls, N. Y. ZIMMERMANN, DORIS F. 61 Iroquois Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. I 119 1 GONE TO THE CATS Presented by the Class of 1936 BY FLORENCE DUNBAR AND MARGARET LIPPIATT CAST Veiled Woman Mary McMahon Cop Kathryn Howard Unknown Man Janet Wicks Lithia Spring Laura Michel Hattie Martha Kelley Pat Eleanor Graves Bobby Eleanor Ward Kay Elsie Gage Peg Mary Squier Anne Ruth Coleman Judy Frances Bubb Jane Doris Zimmermann Mimi Jane Vosler Voice Cornelia Newton Messman Florence Hardwell 1 Miriam Woolcock I Jean Seads Five Girls Shirley Reid Janet Thompson Helen Smith Miss Talbot Ruth Roberts Miss Hewes Lillian McGrath Miss Shipman Janice Knight Mr. Warbeke Winifred Lemkau Mrs. Lynch Mary Toussaint Bill, Campus Cop Betty Taylor Jerry Lynch Jerry Lynch Miss Marks Eleanor Lamb Miss Turner Elizabeth Luther Mrs. Williams Doris Kurtzmann Miss Cheek Alice Fitzgerald Mr. Hayes Georgie Inksetter Miss Bruyn Mary McMahon Dr. Adams Elizabeth Kolb Miss Hutchinson Cornelia Newton Mr. Moore Jean Hume Mr. Hammond Jane Lester Miss Morgan Margaret Lippiatt Miss Ellis Grace Hennigan Mr. Felice Virginia Gott Student Representative Jane Howe He Louise Onderdonk She Janith Broomfield Junior Lunch Girl Dorothea Love ; Annette Mowatt I Vera Snow Five Junior Lunch Girls Lois Allen 1 Alison Ostrander ' Ruth Coleman Head of Judicial Board Anita Merspelder Music Anne Shepler Lyrics Lillian Requa Lighting Agnes Butterfield Costume Designer Elizabeth Hagemeyer Costumes Meg Roberts Accompanists Althea Green Isabel McGregor COMMITTEES Director Dramatic Critic Chairman Business Manager Stage Manager Helen P. Wheeler Kathleen Lynch Virginia Gott Virginia Stanley Carol Saks Assistant Stage Manager Lucretia Hildreth Refreshments Tickets Publicity Programs Ushers Scenery Properties 11201 Frances Harvey Mary Jane Heaton Harriet Williams Barbara Hewlett Marion West Janet Hayes Mary Lydenberg GONE TO THE CATS And it was Mr. Briggs who had “gone to the cats, . . . hut not in the usual sense of the phrase. He had gone to the Cathouse! We can't think that he was too happy there, but anybody knows that Mr. Briggs has a kind heart and plenty of school spirit. Miss Bruyn thought up the idea for the sake of the schol- arship fund. A big kidnapping proposition! And the whole campus fell for it! Of course, not a soul suspected the Field Secretary. Who would . . . after all? So Lythia Spring, editor of the News, got out an extra edition. The faculty conferred. The students campaigned. Ten thousand dollars was demanded. And so Mr. Hammond began selling carnations. When Mr. Messman (of the druggists in South Hadley for more than thirty years) heard about the twenty-five dollars reward (fifteen if dead) he bestirred himself. And he intended to revitalize Mr. Briggs if necessary. Anything for the twenty-five dollars. He did find out plenty. But he got himself involved and condemned before he had a chance to tell what he knew about the real kidnappers and the whereabouts of Mr. Briggs. That community meeting! Studies were at low ebb. So Miss Bruyn realized that a good thing can go too far, and she intervened and confessed with apologies. Whereupon the students and faculty voted the money to the Scholarship Fund. It seems Mr. Briggs had disappeared voluntarily. And Miss Bruyn and Mr. Briggs in person made the grand finale. { 121 ! 1936 CLASS SONG Small against the mountains' greatness Strangers to their pathless sides, We explored the jagged ledges Where the mountain lion hides. From the darksome rock he hurtled, Lithe and sleek before us stood; Radiant as a burnished arrow Flew before us through the wood. Crags of the Future, pinnacled mountains Towering skyward, bold against blue, Challenge our feet with their star-pointing reaches, Call us to scale them. Mount Holyoke, for you Up! Up! Trample the boulders, Follow the lion and conquer the stone; Leap as he leaps to the mountainy summit Where against blueness he poises alone. Him we called from mountain fastness. Gleaming lion furred with gold. Starred with eyes of burning blueness, Fair as sunlight and as bold. Plain and lowland bind him never; Climbs our beast on windy wings To the many-peaked highlands Where a frosty sky-wind sings. Crags of the Future, pinnacled mountains Towering skyward, bold against blue. Challenge our feet with their star-pointing reaches. Call us to scale them, Mount Holyoke, for you. Up! Up! Trample the boulders. Follow the lion and conquer the stone; Leap as he leaps to the mountainy summit Where against blueness he poises alone. [ 122 ]} Mills, GanslosTr, Cole, Tote OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 SARAH COLE President ELEANOR GANSLOSER Zice President MARY CHARLOTTE LANE Treasurer ANTOINETTE TOIE Secretary DOROTHY MILLS Sergeant'at'Arms KATHERINE SWENARTON Song Leader [ 1241 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 ADDIS, CAROL E. AKINS, DOROTHY F. ALLABEN, ALICE V. ANDERSON, DORIS L. ANDERSON, EVELYN H. ARBUCKLE, JANET ARTHURS, DORIS M. BAIRD, ISABELLE BARKER, DORIS E. BARNES, MARY E. BARNUM, ELIZABETH BAROODY, PHOEBE BAUM, ROSE BEBIE, YVONNE BEEKLEY, ALICE G. BENSON, DORIS D. BEST, E. ELIZABETH BINDER, CATHERINE BINNS, ALICE V. 23 Taylor St., Newark, N. J 89 W. 41st St., Bayonne, N. J 114 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y 6 W. Court St., Hudson, N. Y 275 Moore St., Chicopee, Mass 62 Abbey Place, Yonkers, N. Y 27 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Box D, Opa Locka, Florida 150 Woodland St., Bristol, Conn. 2613 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 536 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 3130 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, 111. 506 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. 4207 Magnolia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 141 Raymond Road, W. Hartford, Conn. 671 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. 873 Grove St., Glencoe, 111. 6722 Crittenden St., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. 1194 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROWN, CAROL E. BROWN, MARGARET C. BROWNE, RACHEL S. BUCKMAN, RILMA O. BULLARD, JANE BUTLAND, BARBARA CALDWELL, ELEANOR F. BLOOMFIELD, LOUISE W. 45 Metacomet Rd., Waban, Mass. BONNAR, ELIZABETH C„ 22 Knight Bridge Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. BROWN, BERNICE A. 133 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 223A. Windsor PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. 134 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 235 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. College Hill, Woodstock, Vt- 110 Summit St., Burlington, Vt. Fairfield St., Brockton, Mass. 57 Otis St., Needham, Mass- CALVERLEY, ELEANOR T. 143 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. CALVERLEY, ELISABETH R. 143 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. CAMP, MIRIAM no Mount Vernon St., Middletown, Conn. CAMPBELL, MARGARET L. 335 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. CHAFFEE, ELSA K. 25 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. CHAPMAN, HELEN A. 808 E. PhiLEllena St., Phila., Pa. CHRETIEN, JEANNE V. 37 South St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. CHURCHILL, M. PRISCILLA E. Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. CLARK, FRANCES A. I Renchido, Seoul, Korea, Asia % R. M. Settle, 1319 Sun Crest Dr., Cincinnati, O. CLOUGH, ELEANOR M. 209 State St., Bangor, Me. COLE, SARAH B. 165 Salem End Rd., Framingham Ctr., Mass. COLLINS, JANE E. COOLIDGE, IULIA COX, CHARLOTTE L. CRAGIN, HELEN B. CURTIS, ELEANOR L. DAVID, NELLIE C. 31 Landers Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. 81 Fairmount St., Brookline, Mass. 12 Montgomery Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 5 Ponckhockie St., Kingston, N. Y. 32 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester, Mass. 42 W. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. I 125 1 DAVIDSON, LILLIAN J. 99 Aspen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. DAVIS, BARBARA ANN 4525 Primrose Rd., Torresdale, Phila., Pa. DAVIS, DORIS A. DI FABIO, MARY DIX, MARY ELLEN DREYFUS, MARGARET H. DUNNELL, ELINOR W. DURAND, WINIFRED S. DYER, MARGARET E. Roslyn, N. Y. 107 Lincoln Ave., Cranford, N. J. Route 1, Pine Grove, Pa. 1530 N. State St., Jackson, Miss. 257 Depew St., Dumont, N. J. Wallingford Rd., Cheshire, Conn. 109 Main St., Cromwell, Conn. EDDY, JEAN T. EDIE, CAROLYN EDMONDSON, ANNA J. ELDRED, JANE L. ELLIS, GENEVIEVE 80 Putnam St., W. Newton, Mass. 309 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 102 E. Market St., Danville, Pa. 26 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. 790 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. FAIMAN, JEAN H. 248 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn. FAULKNER, RUTH E. 37 Pine St., Palmer, Mass. FENWOOD, MARGUERITE D. 167 Mile Square Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. FINDLEY, JANE D. 2406 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. FISCHLE, ESTHER E. 324 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. FISHER, MARION K. 15 Highland Place, Maplewood, N. J. FLETCHER, VIRGINIA N. 57 Greylock Rd., Newtonville, Mass. FOLSOM, HANNAH R. Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FOSTER, ELEANOR 61 Bellevue Rd., Wakefield, Mass. FRIEDSON, RUTH F. 99 Main St., Gardner, Mass. FROST, H. ELIZABETH 1326 Markley St., Norristown, Pa. FULLER, ANNA MAY Falmouth Heights, Mass. GANSLOSER, ELEANOR 85 St. Andrew's PL, Yonkers, N. Y. GARIS, MARGARET L. 28 Oakland PL, Summit, N. J. GINGER1CK, VIRGINIA South and Maple Sts., N. Manchester, Ind. GOODWIN, MARY 763 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford, Conn. GOODYER, A. ERNESTINE 19 Lettney PL, West Haven, Conn. GRANT, MARGARET E., 1084 Van Antwerp Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. GUY, ELINOR C. 29 Belleclair Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. HAGEMEYER, BETTY M. 64 Stratford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. HAIGHT, ELIZABETH M. 128 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. HALL, LYDIA R. R. F. D. No. 3, Wallingford, Conn. HALL, PRUDENCE W. HAMILTON, KATHERINE M. HARTMANN, ELIZABETH K. HEALY, GABRIELLE HEIDEL, CAROLYN W. n HELLEGERS, ALICE V. HENRICH, MARY I. HOLADAY, ADALINE HOLDREDGE, LOIS C. HOLLOWAY, MARION L. HOLMES, KATHRYN F. Washington Ave., Oxford, N. Y. 19 Watkins Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. 50 Third Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Summer St., Barre, Mass. 5 Ohio Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. 430 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 522 Lin wood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 155 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. Sunset Rd., Pompton Plains, N. J. 60 W. 190th St., New York, N. Y. Downsville, N. Y. [ 126 1 HORNE, HELEN H. HUBBARD, JANE HUDSON, VIRGINIA HUEY, DOROTHY V. HUGHES, ROSEMARY A. HUME, JANE W. HUNTER, H. VIRGINIA HYSLOP, EDITH M. 486 Woodfords St., Portland, Me. 74 Migneon Ave., Torrington, Conn. 1001 W. Elm St., Enid, Okla. 1819 E. 15th St., Tulsa, Okla. 1908 Storrs Ave., Utica, N. Y. 606 W. 122nd St., New York, N. Y. 928 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 111-07 Milner PI., Forest Hills, N. Y. KINNEY, CAROLINE KRAMER, SARA W. KUHN, HELEN KUOLT, MARIETTA IACKSON, ALICE D. JACKSON, DOROTHY B. IACKSON, RUBY G. JAQUES, MARGARET E. JONES, HELEN W. JONES, LOUISE E. JUDAY, MARY 45 Montrose Ave., Portland, Me. 46 12th St., Lowell, Mass. 54 High St., Monson, Mass. 243 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 496 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 203 Brace Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 1840 Summit Ave., Madison, Wise. KASSABIAN, EVELYN E. KEATING, DOROTHY L. KELLER, MARY LOUISE KELLEY, JEANNETTE N. KELLY, MIRIAM W. 234 KENNEDY, MARION 1 KERNEY, ROSLYN 221 KINGSBURY, THELMA 512 Park Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 97 St. James Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 433 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 21 San Gabriel Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 295 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. Lima, N. Y. 120 N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. 9 School St., Dorchester, Mass. W. Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. 5 Ocean Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Waterman St., Providence, R. I. 238 Main St., Spencer, Mass. LANE, MARY CHARLOTTE 34 Pulteney St., Corning, N. Y. LAPHAM, DOROTHY H. 97 Pine St., Hackensack, N. J. LAWRENCE, RUTH E. 7 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. LEE, GRACE S. 30 W. Yao Kai LEWIS, VIRGINIA LIMERICK, ZADA LITTLE, FRANCES E. LORD, EMILY G. LUCAS, CONSTANCE LUDWIG, CLARA R. LUMMIS. HOPE I. Loong, Small E. Gate, Shanghai, China 61 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y. 2113 15th St., Troy, N. Y. 15 North Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. 198 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. 259 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner, Me. 360 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 75 Burr St., West Hartford, Conn. McCARRELL, MARY V. McLaughlin, doris e. McLaughlin, sara lee McNEES, MARIANNA MACOMBER, EILEEN MAIN, ELIZABETH M. MANSON, ELIZABETH MANVILLE, JEAN E. MARR, JEAN Burnsville Rd., Clayville, Pa. 1 Stanton Ave., South Hadley, Mass. 6702 Lakewood Blvd., Dallas, Tex. R. F. D. No. 2, River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 36 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. 528 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. 36 Sears Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Stratfield Hotel, Bridgeport, Conn. [ 127 3 MARSH, FLORENCE G. MATTERN, MARY E. MERRILL, VIRGINIA MERWIN, RUTH M. METCALF, KATHERINE MILLER, EDITH R. MILLER, MARION MILLIKEN, MARGARET MILLS, DOROTHY M1LTIMORE, FAITH MONSEES, DOROTHY C. MORIARTY, MURIEL MULHOLLAND, ISOBEL MYERS, MARY ALICE 4 Catherine St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Warrior's Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa. 40 Clark St., Franklin, N. H. 2946 Newark St., Washington, D. C. 315 Forest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 45 S. Devoe Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 322 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. JEAN 142 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. R. F. D. No. 3, Middletown, N. Y. 70 N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. 833 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Burnett Ave., South Hadley, Mass. 216 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. 803 Liberty St., Clarion, Pa. NE1LSON, MARGARET Glen Rd., Wilmington, Mass. NEUMANN, AURELIA C. 1400 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. NEWTON, LETTIE C. 424 Amherst St., Manchester, N. H. NORTON, ANNA K. 15 Indian Hill Rd., Belmont, Mass. OLMSTEAD, DOROTHY M. 77 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PADDOCK, ELEANOR B. PAGE, ANNE PAGE, MARGARET PARCE, MARCIA 46 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 2273 N. Craig Ave., Altadena, Cal. 160 Oak Lane, Rochester, N. Y. PATTON, ESTELLE Lookout Mt., Chattanooga, Tenn PAZEIAN, BESSIE 44 Roxbury St., Worcester, Mass PIERSON, MARY E. 633 Torringford Ave., Torrington, Conn PIKE, MARY D. Danielson, Conn PLANTEROTH, MARY D. 37-49 98th St., Corona, L. L, N. Y PRESTON, HARRIET M. 220 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J PRINCE, RUTH 123 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J PRIOR, MARGARET A. 284 N. Main St., Hartford, Conn RAWSTRON, HELEN I. RAYE, CAROLYN C. REYNOLDS, CAROL M. RICHARDSON, JUSTINE ROBINSON, MARGARET L. ROGERS, WILBERTA HOPE ROSS, JANET RUPLEY, ELIZABETH 38 Brunswick St., Springfield, Mass. 90 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Hamburg Cove, Hamburg, Conn. 20 Frederick St., Naugatuck, Conn. 38 E. First St., Corning, N. Y. 1304 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. 26 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 20 Oak St., Lewiston, Pa. SAH, DOROTHY P. L. SALMEN, CHARLOTTE A. SCHWANDA, GEORGIA R. SHAW, JULIET, E. SHAW, CAROLYN S. SHAY, MARJORIE E. I 128 1 House No. 10, Ministry of Railways, Nanking, China 43 Glen Rock Circle, Malden, Mass. Staffordville, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2, Amherst, Mass. 1515 N. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. 36 Orange Ave., Irvington, N. J. 3 7 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH 455 Tarrymore Ave., S„ Minneapolis, Minn. SMITH, ISOBEL L. 42 Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. SMITH, MARY JANE Haines City, Fla. SMITH, RUTH M. 1221 Girard St., N.W., Washington, D. C. SMITH, SUSAN A. 13 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. SMITH, THEODORA E. ' 14 Ramsey PI., Albany, N. Y. STACKHOUSE, ELIZABETH 1125 W. Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. STAVERS, ELIZABETH O. Moylan Ave., Moylan, Pa. STECKEL, RHODA M. 332 E. Adams St., Muncie, Ind. STEPHENSON, ELIZABETH B. 37 Magnolia Terrace., Springfield, Mass. STEPHENSON, GERTRUDE M. Avon Rd., Farmington, Conn. STOELZEL, HELEN K. 31 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Conn. STOKES, BARBARA 85 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. STREETER, BARBARA F. 505 Washington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. SUTHERLAND, A. BERYL 127 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. SWENARTON, KATHERINE 1627 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111. TANNER, RUTH E. 37 Brunswick Ave., West Hartford, Conn. TAYLOR, LUVIA S. 5400 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. TAYLOR, SARA G. 146 Verndale Ave., Providence, R. I. TERRY, MADELINE 22 Taft Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico THOMPSON, WILLI AMINA 104 College St., South Hadley Center, Mass. THOMSSEN, MILDRED L. 6 Greenwood Ct„ Utica, N. Y. TIBBITS, LUCIE M. 126 Prospect St., Canastota, N. Y. TOIE, ANTOINETTE 62 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. TUCKER, MARY V. TUTTLE, MARY E. TWEEDLE, F. ELIZABETH t io Williams Ave., Winsted, Conn. 55 Abbington Ter., Glen Rock, N. J. 1760 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. UPTON, ELISE 232 South St., Concord, N. H. VAUCLAIN, MARGARET S. 2416 North 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. WALKER, DOROTHEA 511 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. WALKER, ELIZABETH 120 Longhill St., Springfield, Mass. WARD, MARGARET C. 35 W. Main St., Le Roy, N. Y. WARREN, FRANCES McN. 209 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Pa. WATERHOUSE, BARBARA 12 George, Greenfield, Mass. WATERS, FRANCES C. 256 Payne Ave., North Tonawanda, N. Y. WEBSTER, MARTHA P. Main St., Southborough, Mass. WERBLIN, ELINOR B. WHEATLEY, JEANNE W. WHEELER, KATHERINE 39 Eastern Ave., Somerville, N. J. 801 W. Main St., Artesia, N. M. 143 Maxwell Ave., Geneva, N. Y. WICK, MARY 384 S. Belle Vista Ave., Youngstown, Ohio WILLIAMS, RUTH I. WILSON, KATHERINE L. WITHEY. VIRGINIA E. WOLFE, MARGARET D. WYANT, MARTHA S. 106 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. 37 State St., E. Orange, N. J. 240 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Oak Forest Ave., Catinsville, Md. 477 S. Oakland Ave., Sharon, Pa. C129 3 1937 CLASS SONG Stern Sphinx may reign in Egypt Proud Pegasus rule the heav'n; A Lion roars and now there soars The Griffin of thirty-seven. Now over the span of a hundred years, He flaunts the valiant green; To the freshness of youth and the quest for truth In the future yet unseen. The challenge of our emblem Is a century great forever; We view with pride the rushing tide Of an era of endeavor; With a cheer for the old and for the new Thirty-seven strides along; The Griffin speaks, his legend keeps In the spirit of our song. CHORUS: Guardian bright of the years we are treasuring. Keep we our tryst thru the full years ahead; Great is thy heritage, greater thy destiny; Glory thy crown has been, glory thy road shall be; Ours is the offering, faith beyond measuring; Mount Holyoke we honor, none reigns in her stead [ 130! Griffith, Roberts Strobel. Welles, Pettibone OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 JANE STROBEL MARY GRIFFITH HARRIET ROBERTS GEORGIA PETTIBONE JUDITH WELLES President Treasurer Secretary Sergearit'at' Arms Song Leader I 132 } MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 ABBOTT, BETTY ABBOTT, RUTH ALBERTSON, EDITH M. ALLEN, PRISCILLA ALLEN, SARA L. ALTHOUSE, RITAMARY M ANDERSON, MARY ARNOLD, JANE E. The House AYER, ALICE L. Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. 5 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Oxmead Rd., Burlington, N. J. 40 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. 42 W. Holly St., Cranford, N. J. 65 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. 32 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. in the Woods, North Abington, Mass. 614 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. BACHELER, HOPE South Hadley Falls, Mass. BARGFREDE, JUNE L. Old Middletown Rd., Pearl River, N. Y. BARNES, ELIZABETH R. 12 N. Main St., Essex, Conn. BARNES, SALLY A. 706 12th Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. BATTEY, EVELYN M. 203 Forest Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. BEAUREGARD, BERNICE R. 90 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass. BIGELOW, ELIZABETH M. BILLS, THELMA G. BINNS, GRACE A. BOWES, AGNESMARIE N. BOYNTON, MARGUERITE BRETT, HELEN B. BECKER, EMMA V. BELCHER, MARJORIE S. BELL, MARGARET L. BELL, MARJORIE R. BENNETT, BARBARA I. BENSON, DORIS D. BIERER, RUTH E. 293 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. 533 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. 1194 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 239 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. 2668 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 120 Burnett Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 35 North St., Plymouth, Mass. 115 S. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. Clearvue Rd., Ingomar, Pa. 33 Fairmount St., Portland, Maine 671 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. 98 Collins Rd., Waban, Mass. 96 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. BROADBENT, MARGARET E. 31 Talbot Manor, Edgewood, R. I. BUCKELEW, ELIZABETH 44 Washington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. BUCKHOUT, HELEN BUCKHOUT, MARY F. BULL, ELIZABETH R. BURLEIGH, BARBARA CALDER, ANNE M. CALDWELL, ALICE W. CALDWELL, ELIZABETH A. CALIFF, DOROTHY G. South Hadley, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. 571 Coal St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1 Webster Ter., Hanover, N. H. 35 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. 5219 Bayard Lane, Houston, Texas 209 N. Franklin St., Titusville, Pa. 923 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. CALLAHAN, CATHERINE V. 308 S. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. CAMPBELL, JEAN 123 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. CAMPBELL, MARGARET I. 255-03 W. End Dr., Little Neck, N. Y. CARMICHAEL, MARY H. Greely Rd., Cumberland Center, Maine CHASE, RUTH H. CHENEY, ESTHER E. CLARENBACH, HELEN CLARK, ELEANOR COHEN, ROSE CONRAD, MARY E. 87 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Maine 31 Beechwood Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. 16 Court St., North Andover, Mass. 89 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. 30 Ridgewood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 1809 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. COX, CHARLOTTE L. 12 Montgomery Ave., Holyoke, Mass. CRAY, MARGARET E. 70 Daniels Ave., Rutherford, N. J. CRISPELL, VIVIAN B. 20 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CRONK, RUTH M. 4543 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CROSBY, ELEANOR J. 386 May St., Worcester, Mass. CROWELL, ELIZABETH A. Sandwich, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, RUTH C. 419 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. CURREY, MARJORIE E. 71 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. CURTIS, JANE L. Delhi, N. Y. DAMM, JANE M. DANKULOV, CATHERINE DAVIAU, ESTELLE D. G. DAVIS, PATRICIA DEWSBURY, WINIFRED J. DIETZE, RUTH E. DORR, MARELYN 1115 Terrace St., Muskegon, Mich. 1680 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. South Hadley, Mass. 256 Woodstock St., Kennilworth, 111. 37 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold, N. J. 31 North Crescent, Maplewood, N. J. 1 9 22 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. DUNKLIN, BARBARA B. 53 S. Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. DUNNING, CATHERINE E.' 832 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. DYAR, DOROTHY 2405 Waterside Dr., Washington, D. C. DYER, PAULINE A. 33 Norton St., Braintree, Mass. EGGLESTON, NANCY M. 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. ELDRED, ANN M. ELLIS, GENEVIEVE ELLIS, RUTH ERWIN, BETTY A. 26 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. 790 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. 84 Hillside Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 211 Randolph St., Oak Park, 111. EVANS, MARY S. 126 Woodrow Wilson St., Tientsin, China FALES, CATHERINE H. FAUST, JEAN E. FRAME, ROSAMOND 42 Pleasant St., Rumford, R. I. 48 Edgewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. % Mrs. H. B. Harland, Holden, Mass. GALLOWAY, ELIZABETH A. GARDNER, BARBARA GARDNER, ELIZABETH GARFIELD, BARBARA E. GAY, NANCY GEBBIE, HELEN O. GERNER, EL VENA D. GILBERT, HARRIET V. T. GLASS, CHARLOTTE E. GODBEER, ELIZABETH GOETZ, MARION GOLDMEER, HELEN B. GOODING, ELEANOR P. GOODWIN, MARY GRANT, ALICE A. GRAVES, VIVIAN R. GREEN, MARGERY B. 54 Clinton St., Lowville, N. Y. 83 Park Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. 83 Park Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Hinsdale, N. Y. 17 Harcourt Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 204 High St., Lockport, N. Y. 114 Ardmore St., Hamden, Conn. Drew University, Madison, N. J. 1166 Mansfield PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. 190 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. 783 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 40 Grove St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 12 N. Balch Rd., Hanover, N. H. 763 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Conn. 47 Pennsylvania Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 97 W. Hazelwood Ave., Rahway, N. J. 249 Harris Ave., Needham, Mass. GRIECO, THISBE A. 9 Sherbourne St., Shawsheen, Andover, Mass. GRIFFITH, MARY L. 4720 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. GRIFFITHS, HARRIET F. 1613 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. GUILD, HELEN H. 36 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. I 34 1 GUTERMUTH, FRANCES Berlin, N. Y. GUTHRIE, MARY E. 140 Grandview Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 3 8 HALLOCK, HARRIET L. HAYES, THEDA E. HEROLD, JANET M. L. HETZEL, ALICE HIGH, ELISABETH C. HILLS, RUTH M. HOCHETTE, VIRGINIA F. HORTON, MARGARET A. HCUSER, SUSAN E. HOWE, JANICE HUESTON, MARY E. HUGHES, MARJORIE C. HUMPHRIES, RUTH G. HURT, VIRGINIA L. 160 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 191 Oakland Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 1115 S. Broad St., Newark, N. J. 6 Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. 1176 Gresham Rd., Plainfield, N. J. 9 Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 2 Yale St., Maplewood, N. J. 28 Easterly Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 1098 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N. J. 1 Eaton PI., Leominster, Mass. South Willington, Conn. 810 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, 111. 22 Clinton St., Delhi, N. Y. 1421 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. INGLIS, MARION T. 33 Mansfield Ter., Middletown, Conn. JOYES, NINA B. Alta Vista Rd., Cherokee Pk., Louisville, Ky. KEEN, MARTHA A. 107 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. KELLY, MARY E. 1817 Summit Ave., Sioux City, Iowa KENDALL, MARY P. 349 St. Johns PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. KENNEDY, MARION 15 Ocean Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. KERR, LOUISE A. 110 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. KIM, ANNE C. 457 W. 123rd St., New York, N. Y. 51 Wheelock St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Box 213, Short Beach, Conn. KRAUSE, ELSA M. 3101 Spuyten Duyvil Pkway., New York, N. Y. KRIEGER, LOIS E. 187 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. KLINE, VIRGINIA S. KNOWLTON, HELEN M. LAFFITTE, RUTH E. LAMBERT, ELIZABETH A. LA ROCHELLE, VIRGINIAE, n LEUTHOLD, CATHERINE O. LOHNES, MARGERY B. LORD, KATHRYN P. LORING, CONSTANCE H. LOVE, ELIZABETH B. 492 442 Fir St., Lyndhurst, N. J. 16 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 3 Converse St., Longmeadow, Mass. 1487 Grace Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Valley Falls, N. Y. Butler’s Island, Darien, Conn. 31 Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. McKAY, RUTH R. F. D. No. 5, Beaver Brook, Danbury, Conn. McLAUGHLIN, SARA L. 6702 Lakewood Blvd., Dallas, Tex. McQUADE, MARTHA A. 116 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. MACQUILLAN, NESSIE P. 8 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. MACCAFERRI, ANGELINA M. MANDREY, JEANETTE L. MANIATTY, ANASTASIA S. MANSFIELD, SUZANNE R. MAXWELL, MARY R. MELANPHY, MARTHA A. METTLER, NANCY H. MILES, EDITH L. Box 64, Somersville, Conn. 4 Quentin St., Hamden, Conn. 30 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. 49 Sagamore Ter., Buffalo, N. Y. 372 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 1220 Center St., Honolulu, Hawaii 50 Atlas St., Akron, Ohio Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. I 135 1 MILLER, ELIZABETH B. MILLIGAN, PAULINE B. MINCHIN, JEANNE B. MOELLER, PEARL L. MOORE, PATRICIA S. MURPHY, HELEN T. 95 W. Stratsford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Sea Beach Dr., Stamford, Conn. 14 Homestead St., Waban, Mass. 139 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Point Marion, Pa. 191 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. NAKAYAMA, YOSHI 472 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. OCHILTREE, ELIZABETH T. 6304 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PAINTER, MARGARET S. 1016 Mclndoe St., Wausau, Wis. PALSER, BARBARA F. 37 Englewood Ave., Worcester, Mass. PARR, SHIRLEY L. 224 Sinclair PL, Westfield, N. J. PATTERSON, ELISABETH A. 25 Flint Rd„ East Rockaway, N. Y. PETTIBONE, GEORGIA M. 698 Blackthorn, Winnetka, 111. PHELON, MARJORIE R. 15 Niles Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. PITOU, HOPE I. 204 Davis Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. PITTS, ELEANOR S. 9922 Guilford St., Forest Hills, N. Y. PRELI, JOSEPHINE R. 24 Grove St., Windsor Locks, Conn. PROCTOR, HELEN H. 75 Whitney St., Northborough, Mass. PUDER, RUTH S. 30 Stanley Ave., Newark, N. J. QUISENBERRY, PATTIE B. 2517 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. RAND, CATHERINE EVANS 134 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. RAY, JANE COOPER 114 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. REIFSNYDER, SARAH 660 Stanbridge St., Norristown, Pa. RICHARDSON, CONSTANCE FRANKLIN 53-05 90th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. RIGGS, NANCY STANBURROUGH Oak Ridge, N. J. ROBERTS, BARBARA DELPHINE 2238 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. ROBERTS, HARRIET COLLINGWOOD 1510 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. ROCKWOOD, LOIS 35 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. RODENBACK, ELLEN LOIS 56 Terrace Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. RUSSELL, ELSIE MARY 407 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. RYAN, CATHERINE South Hadley, Mass. SAMPSON, MADELINE LOUISE 75 Washington St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. SANDERS, MARY ELIZABETH 95 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. SANGER, JEAN PHIPPS 23 Beverly PL, Jamestown, N. Y. SAULPAUGH, MURIEL ELIZABETH Red Hook, N. Y. SCHAIRER, JULIA ELIZABETH 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. SCHOBER, LOUISE BELLAIRE 312 Union St., Jersey City, N. I. SCHORSKE, FLORENCE SOPHIE '36 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. SEAVER, RUTH LORAINE 22 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. SEIPPEL, MARIE ELSA 509 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. SHAW, SADIE CAROLYN 1515 N. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. SIMM, EUNICE PERRY 230 White St., Belmont, Mass. SMITH, BARBARA CLAIRE King’s Highway, Darien, Conn. SMITH, HARRIET R. No. 2, Box 239, Stratford, Conn. f 1 SMITH, SYLVIA ALICE 602 Crossett St., Syracuse, N. Y. STARK, DOROTHY JEAN 2268 Knapp St., St. Paul, Minn. STEADMAN, JEAN FREDERICA 155 High Street, Passaic, N. J. STEIN, CORA BAER 4623 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. STIEGLITZ, ANNA KATHRYN 173-53 Croyden Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. STORRS, MARGARET SHIPPEN 3927 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. STROBEL, JANE HALL 322 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. TANNER, RUTH ELEANOR 37 Brunswick Ave., West Hartford, Conn. TATOR, LOUISE CROZIER 50 Morris Cove Rd., New Haven, Conn. TEMPLE, JEAN BARRUS 38 Hillcrest Rd., Reading, Mass. THATCHER, ELIZABETH BLAKEY 225 Winona Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS, BERNICE ROBERT 38 S. Girard St., Woodbury, N. J. TITCOMB, ELEANOR 23 High St., Farmington, Maine TUCKER, NATALIE A. 58 High St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. TURNER, ETHEL J. 160 Upper 3rd St., Waterford, N. Y. TURNER, THERESA M. 142 Taconic Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. VAUCLAIN, MARGARET S. 2416 N. 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. VLAHOS, HELEN 54 Georgia Ave., Lowell, Mass. VOGT, HARRIET P. 277 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. VOLCKMANN, ETHEL E. 63 Southfield Rd., Mount Vernon, N. Y. WALDRON, MARY D. 201 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. WALLIN, MARGARET R. WARD, MARGARET E. 286 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. WATERHOUSE, CHRISTINE 15 Portland St., Kennebunk, Maine WATT, JANET L. 143 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. WEINSCHENK, CECILIA A. South Country Rd., West Istip, N. Y. WELLES, JUDITH B. 301 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. WHITE, BEVERLY 571 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. WHITE, MARY E. 163 Greenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. WILBUR, VIRGINIA C. 731 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa. WILEY, ALICE N. 381 Le Brun Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. WILLETT, MARY 827 Webster St., Needham, Mass. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH S. 27 Limehouse St., Charleston, S. C. WILLIAMS, MARGARET A. 27 Limehouse St., Charleston, S. C. WILLIAMS, OLWEN W. WILLIS, PHYLLIDA M. WINTER, MARJORIE E. WITTY, HAZEL T. WOOD, KATHERINE R. WOOD, RUTH L. WOODRUFF, PHYLLIS E. WOODWORTH, ALICE M. WRIGHT, MARY 1656 Elm St., Utica, N. Y. Box 258, Staten Island, N. Y. 194 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. 226 Cleveland Ave., Mineola, N. Y. 3 Clement Rd., Hanover, N. H. 4 Park Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 23 North Park, Auburn, N. Y. Mast Rd., Durham, N. H. 12 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Cajon 66, La Paz, Bolivia YEN, BARBARA Y. 360 Racecourse Rd., Tientsin, China ZIMMERMAN, MARGARET L. 61 Iroquois Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. ZUMVORDE, HELEN 626 Hanover PL, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1137 1 MOUNT HOLYOKE-IN-HARTFORD HELEN V. AVERY Hartford LILLIAN AVSEEV Hartford ESTHER E. BANGS West Hartford PHEBE VAN W. BRADBURY Hartford AMY J. BRONKHERST Wethersfield I. ESTHER BROWN West Hartford CHARLOTTE E. BULKLEY West Hartford DOROTHY A. CAPEN Bloomfield GLORIA S. CHAUSER Hartford ELIZABETH D. CUTTER New Britain WILMA R. DUBIN West Hartford DOROTHY ANN DURFEE Old Lyme DORIS R. FINLAY Hartford HELEN L. FRIZZELL Wethersfield BERNICE M. HOLT Farmington ELEANOR C. KOENIG Hartford HELEN KRASNOW Hartford CAROLYN E. LOCKE Hartford MARY E. McGUINNESS Meriden JANET E. MURRAY Windsor LEONA D. PERRY Meriden DOROTHY S. SCHACK Hartford ELIZABETH B. SHELTON Manchester DOLORES M. R. TROTTER Manchester LILYAN WIERNIKOFF Hartford DOROTHY L. WOOLLEY Meriden HELEN E. WRIGHT 1138 3 East Hartford ALMA MATER Oh, Mount Holyoke, we pay thee devotion In the fervor of youth that is strong; The courage of right is thy garland, Our lives, Alma Mater, thy song. So from East and from West now we gather And united in firm love to thee All years are as one, and our loyal pledge “Mount Holyoke forever” shall be. Through the heart of a new day's endeavor Breathes the life of the old days that live. For what thou hast given we honor. But we love thee for what we can give. So when soft in a whisper thou callest, For the treasures unlocked by thy key, Our achievements, our hopes, and our glorious faith Shall answer. Mount Holyoke, to thee. It 09 1 I J Tl VITIES S CALENDAR FOR 1934-35 MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE PREACHERS September 23—Rev. David E. Adams, D.D., South Hadley, Mass. September 30— Rev. Charles H. Cadigan, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. October 7—Prof. Herbert H. Farmer, Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, Conn. October 14—Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union Theological Seminary, New York City October 21—Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, D.D., First Unitarian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. October 28 Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D.D., New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. November 4—Prof. Herbert H. Farmer, Hartford Seminary Foundation. Hartford, Conn. November 11—Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, D.D., Dean of the University Chapel, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. November 18—Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York City November 25 —Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, D.D., University Chapel, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois December 9 —Rev. John Howland Lathrop, D.D., Church of the Saviour, Brooklyn, N. Y. December 16— Prof. Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary, New York City January 13—Rev. Henry H. Crane, D.D., Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Scranton, Pa. January 20—Rev. James T. Cl el and, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. January 27— Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D.D., Arlington St. Church, Boston, Mass. February 10 Rev. James M. Howard, D.D., Presbyterian Church in Morristown, Morristown, New Jersey February 17—Rev. Frederick K. Stamm, Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, New York February 24—Rev. Hugh Black, D.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York City March 3—Rev. David E. Adams, D.D., South Hadley, Mass. March 10—Harold E. B. Speight, Dean, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. March 17—Rev. Henry H. Tweedy, D.D., Yale University, New Haven, Conn. April 7—Mrs. Eugene W. Lyman, Union Theological Seminary, New York City April 14—Rev. Rufus M. Jones, D.D., Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. April 21—Rev. Halford E. Luccock, D.D., Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. April 28— Rev. Dwight Bradley, D.D., First Church in Newton, Newton Centre, Mass. May 5—Rev. Alfred E. Stearns, Arch Meadow, Danvers, Mass. May 12—Rev. William P. Merrill, D.D., Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City May 19—Rt. Rev. William Scarlett, Bishop of Missouri, Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, Missouri May 26—Rev. Willard L. Sperry, D.D., Dean, Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass. June 2— Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, D.D., First Church of Christ, New Haven, Conn. rune 9—Rev. Albert W. Beaven, D.D., President, Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, New York SOCIAL EVENTS October 27—Llamarada Dance. November 3—Junior Show. November 16—SeniorTreshman Reception. November 24—JuniorTreshman Reception. December 15—Christmas Bazaar. December 17-19—President Woolley at Home to Faculty and Staff. February 9 -SeniorTaculty Reception. February 22—Senior Dance. April 20—Sophomore'Senior Reception. April 26—Junior Promenade. April 27—Freshman'Senior Reception. May 11—May Day. May 17—Spring Dance. June 8-10 —Commencement. 11421 LECTURES October 1—Starting to Write: Mrs. Mayo D. Hersey (Frances Lester Warner). October 2—Horace and His Sabine Farm: Prof. George M. Whicher. October 3—Government Attitudes on Traffic in Arms: Assistant Prof. Tolies. October 8—The Anglo-Saxon Period: Assistant Prof. Mill. October 9—Recent Labor Troubles: Mrs. Dorothy Douglas. October 12—A Year of Research in English History: Prof. Putnam. October 13 Stereochemistry of Diphenyls: Dr. Roger Adams. October 17—Operation of Codes: Mr. Ralph H. Cahouet. October 18—High Pressure Salesmanship of Death: Assistant Prof. Tolies. October 20—University Women and Changing Standards: Dr. Kathryn McHale. October 22—College Graduate: Mrs. Dwight Morrow. The Federal Relief Program: Mr. Conrad Treuber. October 23 —China's Challenge to the West: Pres. Francis C. M. Wei. October 25—Poetry Reading: Mr. John Theobald. October 29—Early Medieval Period: Prof. D'Evelyn. October 31— Politics under New Deal: Prof. Ellis. November 12—Agricultural Problems of Today: Mr. O. E. Baker. November 13 -Government Under the N. I. R. A.: Miss Burns. November 17—Medieval Latin Cryptograms: Associate Prof. Boyer. Crystal Chemistry: Dr. Stillwell. November 19—Age of Chaucer: Prof. D'Evelyn. November 20 A Causerie on French Literature: Prof. Bernard Fay. Dictatorship: Prof. Bernard Fay. November 22 —Approaches to the Idea of God Through Contemporary Scientific Experience: Prof. William Ernest Hocking. Noi'ember 27 The Dance in Primitive Religion: Dr. Tassilo Adam. December 3—Pennsylvania in 1934 Election—A Democratic Campaign in a Republican Stronghold: Ruth Lawyer. December 5—Conversation and Social Life: Elizabeth M. Osborne. December 6—Assets and Liabilities: Elizabeth M. Osborne. Deceynber 7—Some Aspects of Crystal Physics: Assistant Prof. Allen. Possibilities of the First Year Out of College: Elizabeth M. Osborne. December 8—Horace as an Occasional Poet: Prof. Louis E. Lord. December 9—Culture in Soviet Russia: Eugene Gordon. December 10—The Status of the Worker Under the N. R. A.: Robert Watt. December 11—The Conquest of Mount Everest: Air Commodore Fellowes. December 13—The Russian Theatre: Miss Wheeler. December 16—The Pole—My Neighbor and Friend: The Reverend H. B. White. December 17—Early Drama in England: Assistant Prof. Mill. December 19—My Experiences in Vladivostok, 1918-1919: Prof. L. B. Packard. January 12— Photographs and Embroideries from Greece: Prof. Galt. January 14—A Modern Youth in Medieval Rothenburg: Mr. Ernst Geissendcerfer. January 15—Department Store Work: Miss Louise Harrison. Student Movements: Stella Chase, Ruth Rutus, Brian Heald, Robert Lauren. January 16—Plays and What They Mean to Me: Gertrude Stein. January 18—Typology: Prof. Samuel Hayes. February February February February February February February February February 4— Immediacy as a Goal in Education and in Life: Dr. Floyd H. Allport. 5— Opportunities in Science: Prof. Carr and Prof. Morgan. Jeweled Window’s, Adventures in Light and Color: Charles J. Connick. 6 Modernism in Architecture: William Lescaze. 8—Princesse Mathilde: Prof. Patch. 14—The Abbey Church of Cluny: Prof. Kenneth Conant. 18— The Elizabethan Age: Prof. Burgevin. 19— Low Temperature Phenomena with Liquid Air Demonstrations: Associate Prof. Rusk. European Travel and Bermuda: Miss Helen Evans. 26— On Choosing a Major: Dean Allyn. Origin of Medical Fallacies: Dr. Howard W. Haggard. 27— Lynching: Mr. Walter White March 1—Animal Societies: Prof. Morgan. March 5—Opportunities in Business: Mrs. Katharine B. Dunbar. March 19—The Technique of Getting a Job: Dr. William C. Hill, Dr. E. McPherson. April 9—Nursery School Work: Dr. Abigail A. Eliot. I '43 ] MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS September 20—Convocation. September 20-October 28—Exhibition of Paintings by Josephine Cochrane '85. October 7- Discussion Group. Led by Mr. Richard C. Cabot. October 13—Picnic for Heads of Organizations. October 14—Y. W. C. A. Candlelight Service. October 16—Formal Installation of New Heating Plant. October 22—Seven College Radio Broadcast October 27— Sports Day. October 18-30—Christian Fundamentals: Mr. J. Seelye Bixler. N°i'ember 3—Junior Show. November 8—Founders Day. November 8—Field Day. November 10—All Boston Hockey Team vs. All Holyoke Hockey Team. November 11—Armistice Day Supper and Address. November 12—Exhibition of Paintings by Robert Strong Woodward. November 16—Debate. Williams College vs. Mount Holyoke College. November 23—Dramatic Club Play: ALICE-SIT BY-THE-FIRE by J. M. Barrie. November 27—Community Elections. December 14—Debate. Bates College vs. Mount Holyoke College. December IS—Christmas Bazaar. December 16—Christmas Carol Service. December 19 —Christmas Pageant: THE OTHER WISE MAN. January 8-20—Exhibition of Paintings by A. S. Baylinson. January 11-—Scholarship Minstrels. January 13—Choral Concert: Springfield Glee Club. February 1—Exhibition of Norwegian Landscapes by William H. Singer, Jr. February IS—Freshman Plays: TRIFLES by Susan Glaspell, THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS by J. M. Barrie. February 16—Alumnae Council. February 17— Memorial Vesper Service for Clara F. Stevens and Cornelia M. Clapp. February 20—Sue Hastings Marionettes: UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. February 26—Lecture on Medical Fallacies, Professor Haggard of Yale. February 27-28—March 1-2—Playshop Productions: THE MOTHERS. March 6—Dance Recital. March 8-9—Model League of Nations. March IS—Dramatic Club Play: THE SHINING HOUR. March 20—Competitive Sing. April 12—Glee Club Concert and Dance. May 3—PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Mt. Holyoke and Wesleyan Glee Clubs. May 11—May Day. May 17—Field Day. THE CONCERT COURSE November 7—Members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. December 8—The Don Cossack Choir. 1144 ] CO z o-i N — Z 0 0 Bullard, McGrathy Mathews, Chase COMMUNITY OFFICERS MARY E. WOOLLEY President DRUE MATHEWS Chairman LILLIAN MeGRATH V icC'Chairman RUTH CHASE Secretary JANE BULLARD Treasurer CHARLOTTE PARKER Song Leader I 146 1 Williams, AIIaben, Brillingcr, Albrecht, Lester JUDICIAL BOARD VIRGINIA BRILLINGER Chairman MEMBERS Miss Litzinger Miss Griffth Mary Albrecht Harriet Williams Jane Lester Alice Allaben li 147! Lester, Cole Pearce, Mathews, Swenarton NOMINATING COMMITTEE DRUE MATHEWS Chairman MEMBERS Miss Burns Jane Lester Sarah Cole Ruth Pearce Katharine Swenarton I m8 1 Metcalf, Gott, McGrath, Case Boyt, Mathews, Brillinger CONFERENCE COMMITTEE DRUE MATHEWS Chairman MEMBERS Miss Woolley Virginia Brillinger Miss Cheek Priscilla Boyt Miss Carr Lillian McGrath Miss Howard Virginia Gott Henrietta Case Katherine Metcalf I 149 1 MEMBERS OF REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL 1934-35 ADAMS, MELISSA ANDREWS, ELEANOR ARTHURS, DORIS BELL, MARJORIE BENNETT, BARBARA BILLINGS, MILDRED BOYT, PRISCILLA BOZARTH, RUTH BRETT, HELEN BROWN, MARION BUCKINGHAM, INEZ CARDER, DORIS CASE, HENRIETTA COLTON, RUTH CONLEY, HELEN CURTIS, ELEANOR CURTISS, SALLY DAMM, JANE DYER, POLLY EMERSON, ELIZABETH ENDICOTT, MARGARET FENWOOD, MARGUERITE GARDINER, BARBARA GRAVES, ELEANOR HARRISON, CAROLINE HASTINGS, JEAN HAYES, THEDA HEATON, MARY HENRICH, MARY HOUSER, PHYLLIS HOWELL, KATHERINE HOWLAND, DOROTHY KNIGHT, JANICE LAW, JANET LE FEVRE, DORIS McMAHON, MARY McNEES, MARIANNA MANSFIELD, SUE MARELLI, MARGARET METCALF, KATHERINE MILLIGAN, BEATRICE MILLS, DOROTHY MONSEES, DOROTHY MOWATT, ANNETTE PATON, JANE PEARCE, RUTH PECK, BARBARA PLUMER, BETTY PRESTON, HARRIET RANDALL, JEANNETTE ROCHFORD, MARGARET ROSE, MARION SCUDDER, FRANCES SEELER, NORMA STEADMAN, JEAN STECKEL, RHODA SUTHERLAND, AUDREY TAYLOR, JANET TUTTLE, MARY TYLER, FRANCES WALDRON, MARY WEST, MARION WILSON, BETTY I UO 1 COUNCIL OF EXECUTIVES OFFICERS DRUE MATHEWS, Chairman of Community Chairman Ex-Officio THEODOSIA PHELPS, President of Christian Association Secretary MEMBERS VIRGINIA BRILLINGER Chainnan of Judicial Board LOIS SMEDLEY President of Athletic Association MILDRED BILLINGS President of Debate Society KATHERINE HOWELL President of Dramatic Club ELEANOR ANDREWS President of Glee Club CAROLINE HARRISON President of International Relations Club MARIAN SMITH EditordmChief of Llamarada MARY HOWARD EditordmChief of Monthly arid Challenge CYNTHIA JUMP EditordmChief of Mount Holyoke JJews ELIZABETH BLODGETT President of Outing Club MARION CUTLER President of Peace Club BARBARA JOHNSON Presidetu of Social Problems Club The Council of Executives, organized this year, is, as its name implies, composed of the leaders of the most important campus organizations. It aims, in its four yearly meetings to coordinate the work of the va- rious organizations represented, and to serve as a unifying force in the extra-curricular life of the college. The Chairman of Community serves as chairman of this council, and a secretary is elected at its first meeting of the year. I 151 1 Dix, Gressit, Ward, DeFord, Warren, Hastings, Morrison% Findley, Moore, Lnws Platt, Farmer, Phelps, Calwell, Hennch THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE CABINET THEODOSIA PHELPS HILDA FARMER FANNY BLACK MARY HENRICH President Vice'President Treasurer Secretary COMMITTEE HEADS Isabel Arms Campus Dorothy Platt Junior Achievement F. Elizabeth Tweedle Infirmary Jean Alfred Girl Reserves Beatrice Moore Music Jane Findley Girl Scouts Eleanor Ward Program Mary Ellen Dix Sara deFord Publicity Walnut and Bridge St. Settlements 1 i i rt 0 Barbara Warren Worship Virginia Mason V Uiugc Visiting Lillian McGrath Jean Hastings Community Representative T instance Italia Junior C.E. Student Christian Mov't. Representative Mancy Lewis Student Industrial Alice Fitzgerald Handbook Editor Social Service Janet Wicks Business Manager Sara Jane Wertz Skinner Coffee House Mary Calwell General Secretary C1511 Lane, Scott, M. Ward, Arms, Hastings, Calwell, Phelps Armour, Warren, Albrecht, Conley, Andrews, Rehfuss SILVER BAY STUDENT CONFERENCE ALBRECHT, MARY ANDREWS, ELEANOR ARMOUR, JANE ARMS, ISABEL CALWELL, MARY CHEEK, DEAN MARY ASHBY CONLEY, HELEN HAIGAZN, HAIGOUHI HASTINGS, JEAN LANE, MARY CHARLOTTE PHELPS, THEODOSIA REHFUSS, AMY SCOTT, BETTY JANE WARD, ELEANOR WARD, MARGARET WHITE, CONSTANCE WARREN, BARBARA, Chairman The Silver Bay Student Conference, held each year during the last week in June, on beautiful Lake George, is one of the most important activities of the student Y.W.C.A. Here, students from most of the women's colleges in New England and New York state meet together for a week of serious consideration of the economic, social, and personal problems confronting us today. This year the Mount Holyoke delega' tion numbered seventeen. One of the most important considerations this year was the Student Christian Movement in New Eng. land. Many hours were spent at the boathouse where groups, large and small, discussed vigorously and enthusiastically the many phases of this movement. Under the leadership of outstanding thinkers in the fields of religion, politics, and economics, our morn, ings were spent in discussion of questions of Personal Challenge, and the early part of the afternoons in con. sideration of World Events. The rest of each day was filled with recreation. The competitive sing has become a tradition. On the last night there is a Candlelight Service which brings the week’s events to a focus and leaves each girl with greater inspiration, as she returns to do her part in college activities in the com. ing year. [ US 1 Gott, Harrison, H. ones INTERNATIONAL CAROLYN HARRISON VIRGINIA GOTT ALICE FITZGERALD MISS ELLIS HELEN JONES RELATIONS CLUB President V ice'President Secretary'T reasurer Faculty'Advisor Librarian The International Relations Club, in its bi-monthly meetings, effectively carries out its purpose of an impartial study of modern world affairs. Among the subjects discussed by the club in the past year were: the Saar’s plebescite; the realliance of the powers in Europe, particularly concerned with Yugoslavia; Japan’s foreign and naval policies; the munitions question; and the Argentine economic crisis. The New England Model League of Nations, in which this club participates, was held this year at Mount Holyoke. f 154 1 Ward, Billings, Mcschtcr DEBATING SOCIETY MILDRED BILLINGS President FANNY BLACK Vice-President and Treasurer ELEANOR WARD Secretary The Mount Holyoke Debating Society participated in three triangular debates with other members of the Eastern Inter'Collegiate Debate League. On November 16, they met Lafayette and Williams College; on December 14, Bates and Wesleyan; and on March 7, Smith and Brown University. In addition to these League Debates, the Society has debated Hamilton, Springfield, and University of Pennsylvania teams. Mr. Bailey coached these debates, which were conducted on the Oregon Plan of questions and answers. I155 3 Gott, Rcichard, Cutler, Warren PEACE CLUB MARION CUTLER, '35 President MARY ROSELYN REICHARD, 36 Chairman of the Finance Committee Peace Club has evolved a new system, this year, whereby each of its members belongs to one of three :ommittees; Finance, Off-Campus, or Study. The function of the Study group is to assemble and to discuss material toward forming a single, unified Peace Movement from the many uncorrelated groups which exist today. Members of the Off-Campus Committee give talks in the churches and schools of neighboring towns, with a view toward organizing public opinion concerning the Nye Resolutions Munitions Investigations, ind other peace-promoting measures. Through the efforts of the Finance Committee, Peace Club hopes to send out another group of Caravanners, in the summer of 1935, to work for the permanent abolition of war. f 156 1 Lee, Cohen, Johnson, Gressitt SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB BARBARA JOHNSON Chairman MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Laura Lee Zelma Casman Felicia Gressitt Marjorie Morgan Social Problems Club aims to provide speakers and discussions on subjects of current international, economic, political, and social interest. i1571 Corbin, Kirn, Arni, Ten, Schlicter, Schieszlorn, Monoci, Frame, Salomen, Royce Rabanal, T ahayama, Gressitt, Lee, Wallen, Evans COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FELICIA GRESSITT NANCY CORBIN RUTH SMITH MADELEINE TERRY President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club, an organization for foreign students of Mount Holyoke primarily but open to American students who may be interested, conducts each year a series of meetings on subjects of concern to :he foreign student. Teas are also held for the purpose of introducing college guests or entertaining simi' ar organizations of other colleges. 11581 DEPARTMENT CLUBS MARY DUNLAP, '35 SARAH KOLLOCK, '36 JEAN BRADFORD, ’36 ELSA CHAFFEE, '37 CHEMISTRY CLUB President Vice'President Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Member of Executive Committee The Chemistry Club meets on the three department club nights during the year, featuring some well' known speaker. Every third Tuesday evening meetings are held at which students or faculty members speak on some phase of recent trends in the field of chemistry. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SYLVIA REHDER, '35 JANET THOMPSON '35 JANET LAW, ’36 ALTHEA NICHOLS, '35 President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer The Psychology Club holds about four meetings during the year which are open to all who may be interested in the subject under discussion, and other social gatherings for the members of the club. BIBLICAL CLUB BETTY JANE SCOTT, '35 President JANE BLYTH, ’36 Vice-President RUTH MORRISON, '35 Secretary and Treasurer The Biblical Club, composed chiefly of religion majors, endeavors to engage outstanding speakers for its meetings, and to foster good fellowship among all those interested in religious scholarship. Chairman Executive Committee ZOOLOGY CLUB MIRIAM STOKES, '35 PRISCILLA BOYT, '35 ELIZABETH WILSON, '35 JANE LESTER, '36 LILLIAN McGRATH, '36 The zoology majors meet frequently at the homes of faculty members of the department for informal discussions of subjects of biological interest, usually led by some outside speaker. CLASSICAL CLUB SARA ANDERSON, '35 President ELIZABETH HARLOW, '36 Secretary The Classical Club aims to promote interest in all phases of ancient Roman and Greek life. During the year the club sponsors lectures and various social activities. I 159 1 REPRESENTATIVE MOUNT HOLYOKE International Relations Scholarship for 1934: Carolyn Chance Drue Mathews National Students Federation of America, 1934: Drue Mathews Lillian McGrath Juniors in France: Hilda Badger Gwendolyn Fuller Inez Mixsell Elizabeth Warren Delegates to Model Senate at Vassar, 1935: Alice Binns Sara deFord Newton Highlands, Mass. Ames, Iowa Rochester, New' York West Hartford, Conn. Model League—Held at Mount Holyoke College on March 8th and 9th, 1935, with delegates from the leading New England colleges. Representatives on Executive Council: Alice Fitzgerald Mildred Billings Virginia Gott Carolyn Chance Chairman of Local Arrangements Publicity I.R.C. Representative Chairman of Economics Committee Chairmen of Local Committees: Carolyn Chance Loretta Meschter Helen Jones Drue Mathews Marjorie Morgan Caroline Harrison Betsy Mayer, Louise Noble, Theodosia Phelps Economics Munitions Propaganda Sanctions Regional Agreements Control of Terrorists I.L.O. Representatives Student Scientific Conference: Miss Smith Beatrice Moore Ellen Helm Margaret Miller Department Chairman: Jean Sanford Vera Platt Sarah Kollock Constance Italia Frances Tyler Mildred Knight Sylvia Bevin Lillian McGrath Janet Law Faculty Head Mount Holyoke Chairman Secretary Finance and Transportation Astronomy Botany Chemistry Geology Mathematics Physics Physiology Zoology Psychology I 160 1 Taylor, Loire, Parser, Stonington, Denham, Thomson, Darrin Snow, Howell, Kuhn, Houser DRAMATIC CLUB KATHERINE HOWELL President MIRIAM SNOW Vice-President PHYLLIS HOUSER Secretary DOROTHY KUHN Business Manager ALICE DURGIN Stage Manager CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES JANET TAYLOR Dramatics BEATRICE STONINGTON Program DOROTHEA LOVE Properties ELSIE KOELLNER Costumes ELEANOR DENHAM Sceyyery C. ESTHER THOMSON Lighting CHARLOTTE PARKER Publicity f 161 | ALICE SIT-BY-THE-FIRE By J. M. BARRIE Produced at Mount Holyoke College November 23, 1934 under the direction of W. O. Me WATTERS Cosmo Grey Amy Grey The Maid Ginevra Dunbar The Nurse Alice Grey Colonel Robert Grey Stephen Rollo Richardson ALICE WILEY CECIL DULIN BEATRICE MILLIGAN CHARLOTTE PARKER KATHRYN HOWARD MARGARET JONES MARY BOYLAN M. JANE HOWELL JANET TAYLOR I 162 3 THE SHINING HOUR By KEITH WINTER Produced at Mount Holyoke College March 15, 1935 HELEN W. CURRIE, Coach Hannah Linden Judy Linden Henry Linden Micky Linden Mariella Linden David Linden ANNE SHUMBERGER CHARLOTTE PARKER ROGER W. HOLMES ROBERT W. CHRIST MELISSA ADAMS JOHN LOBB This play was produced by the Mount Holyoke Dramatic Club, assisted by men of the Mount Holyoke faculty. f 163 1 Wicl{s, Schrcibcr, Andrews, Sh r Ier, Blood THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ELEANOR ANDREWS ANNE SHEPLER RUTH DAUCHY MARGARET JONES CATHARINE COLTON MARY SCHREIBER JANET WICKS ELEANORA BLOOD ANN PAGE ELIZABETH KOLB President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Accompanist Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Accompanist CAROL CONCERT SERIES Presented by Mt. Holyoke Glee Club HOLYOKE, Second Congregational Church, December io, 1934 BOSTON, John Hancock Hall, December 11, 1934 MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE, Student'Alumnae Hall, December 16, 1934 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, Bushnell Memorial Hall, December 21, 1934 NEW YORK CITY, Town Hall, December 22, 1934 f 164 ] MEMBERS 1936 Adams, M. Dix, F. Mason, V. Andrews, E. Edgerton, B. Matile, H. Burns, M. Espeut, V. Moore, B. Clark, B. J. Greene, E. Morris. J. Colton, C. Halliday, L. Nichols, A. Colton, R. Heldman, L. Parker, C. Conley, H. Hellwig, M. Parsons, A. Crounse, F. Hill, V. Peck, B. Curtiss, S. Jump, C. Preusse. E. Dauchy, R. Koellner, E. Rabunal, M. Daum, I. Leonard, M. Rehfuss, A. Daymont, M. McAlister, J. Roberts, J. E. Denham, E. McNicol, H. Royce, E. Dimon, L. MacLeod, J. Ryder, K. 1936 Anderson, C. Greeley, M. Jennings, F. Arms, I. Green, A. Jones, M. Black, F. Gressitt, F. Kattrein, E. Blood, E. Gormly, M. Ketch am, K. Bosshard, H. Halket, E. Kolb, E. Blyth, J. Hallock, K. Larsen, T. Burlingame, R. I'V _ _ T Hardwell, F. Lester, J. Davis, J. De La Rue, C. Harvey, F. Lynch, M. Dunbar, F. Hughes, E. McGrath, L. Farmer, H. Hutchinson, C. Merspelder, A. Hagemeyer, B. • Italia, C. Miller, M. JUNIOR CHOIR REGULARS Anderson, Cederia Gage, Elsie Karr, Dorothy Benedict, Jannette Gormly, Margaret Ketcham, Katharine Black, Fanny Greeley, Marion- Knight, Janice Blood, Eleanora Green, Athelia Kolb, Elizabeth Blyth, E. Jane Gressitt, Felicia Lemkau, Winifred Bosshard, Helen Hagemeyer, Betty Lippiatt, Margaret Coleman, Ruth Hallock, Katharine Livingston, Thelma Crounse, M. Frances Harwood, Elizabeth Lydenberg, Mary Davis, Jean Hewlett, Barbara Lodbell, Louise Df. La Rue, Charlotte Hughes, Rosemary McGregor, Isabel Dunbar, Florence Italia, Constance Miller, Margaret Fuller, Marion Jennings, Frances Morris, Lucille SUBSTITUTES Arms, Isabel Hutchinson, Cynthia Lynch, Mary Burlingame, Rosalind Inksetter, Georgie McGrath, Lillian Case, Henrietta Jones, Margaret Merspelder, Anita O’Brien, Helen Davis, Nancy Kattrein, Ethel Ohlson, Florence Farmer, Hilda Larsen, Thelma Pfeiffer, Dorothea Halket, Elinor Lester, Jane Read, Helen Hardwell, Florence Lewis, Nancy Reichard, Mary Roselyn Harvey, Frances Luther, Elizabeth Russell, Helen ScHREIHER, M. ScUDDER, F. Smedley, L. Sprague, H. Starbuck. R. Stone, E. Stonington, B. Sullivan, A. Thomson, B. Travbr, C. Wagner, D. Winter, E. Whitford, A. Wyckoff, M. Fitzgerald, M. O’Brien, H. Pfeiffer, D. Read, H. Reichard, M. Sam, D. Sanders, C. Shepler, A. Shively, J. Taylor, B. Ward, E. Wicks, J. Ralph, Elizabeth Reuse, Dorothy Roberts, Elizabeth Sanders, Catherine Shively, Jessamine Tarbox, Camilla Thompson, Mary Toussaint, Mary Townsend, Frances Waite, Barbara Wertz, Sarah Jane Shepler, Anna Snow, Vera Taylor, Elizabeth Tully, Eileen Tyler, Frances Ward, Eleanor Wessm n, Marion Wicks, Janet Winterbottom, Marion [ 1651 Parser, Shepler, Swenarron, Welles SONG LEADERS CHARLOTTE PARKER ANNE SHEPLER KATHERINE SWENARTON JUDITH WELLES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman [ 166 ] Strobecl{, Main, Endicott, Dunbar Blood, Blodgett, Miss Baird, Love, kelson OUTING CLUB ELIZABETH BLODGETT President ELEANORA BLOOD Treasurer ELIZABETH MAIN Secretary MISS SHIPMAN, MISS BAIRD Faculty Advisors HEADS OF ACTIVITIES VIVIAN NELSON KATHERINE STROBECK MARGARET ENDICOTT FLORENCE DUNBAR DOROTHEA LOVE Head of Leaders Head of Trails Head of Winter Sports Head of Cabin UpKeep Head of Publicity Open house was held at Outing Club Cabin on Mountain Day, and refreshments served. In the winter of 1934-5 a new enthusiasm for skiing was instigated. Outing Club has been interested in the college-wide effort to organize a chain of youth hostels through' out New England, and sent a group to the first American Youth Hostel in Northfield, Massachusetts. Mount Holyoke was represented at the I. O. C. A. meeting at Middlebury. Nor did the interest go unrewarded, for Outing Club has received the honor of having the second Youth Hostel in America on the Mount Holyoke campus. During the summer, Cowles Lodge is to be used for this purpose. I 167 1 Riedmger. Albrecht. Waite, Hellwig, Miss Heghmian, Pearce, Woolcocl(. Kattrein, Taylor, Shaw, Mexico!, Ketcham, Taylor, Allen, Morns, TuU THE DANCE CLUB MURIEL HELLWIG Lender RUTH PEARCE Secretary and Business Manager MISS HEGHIN1AN Advisor The Dance Club is our newest club, organized in May of last year. The plan of activity is entirely different from anything the college has ever tried. The members are working on originality and self interpretation of the music in rhythm and poetry. This new idea was presented in the Dance Recital of March 6 when the members danced to the music of Vachel Lindsay's Congo, chanted by the Choral Verse Speaking Choir. The audience was thrilled and delighted by the success. On May 4 the Dance Club was invited to take part in the Dancing Symposium held at Bennington College. The Holyoke group was one of twelve groups of women’s colleges. The honor was well deserved, for the Dance Club has achieved much in its short period of activity and the future is very promising. f 168 1 DANCE RECITAL presented by MARIE HEGH1NIAN and STUDENTS OF THE DANCE assisted by The Verse Speaking Choir under the direction of Mrs. Alice W. Mills Vienna Kangas at the piano ALLEMANDE ....... Francois Couperin Margaret Dyer, Ernestine Goodyer, Elizabeth Haight, Rosalyn Kerney, Elizabeth Main, Elizabeth Manson, Marcia Parce, Margaret Robinson, Hope Rogers, Mary Jane Smith, Mildred Thomssen, Elinor Werblin COURANTE ' ' ' Lully Jane Collins, Margaret Jacques, Clara Ludwig, Jean Marr, Estelle Patton, Mary Pike SARABANDE ' ' Satie Elsa Chaffee, Hannah Folsom, Louise Jones, Thelma Kingsbury, Marietta Kuolt, Katharine Metcalf, Eleanor Paddock, Theodora Smith, Rhoda Steckel, Helen Steckel BOUREE ✓ Fasch PLAY DANCE Marie Heghinian • • Casella Dorothy Baden, Phoebe Baroody, Hope Lummis, Mary Myers, Juliet Shaw, Barbara Streeter, Katharine Swenarton, Mary Wick DANSE ANTIQUE Marie Heghinian Satie CONGO 1. Their Irrepressible High Spirits 2. The Hope of Their Religion Dance Group Vachel Lindsay SCOTTSBORO LIMITED Dancf Group I 169 1 Langston Hughes Ringle, Kelley Wilder, Murray, Jump, VanDivort MOUNT HOLYOKE NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD CYNTHIA JUMP, '35 Editor'iri'Chief ANNE WILDER, ’35 Managing Editor MARTHA KELLEY, ’36 Junior Editor ELIZABETH RYAN, '36 Desl{ Editor f 170 1 CORRESPONDENTS Mary Allen, '35 Dorothy Channell, '35 Eleanor Read, '35 Harriet Sherwood, '35 Sara Deford, '36 Betty Jane Donley, '36 Therese Pascone, '36 Eleanor Phillips, '36 Mary E. Gerhard, '36 REPORTERS Rilma Buckman, '37 Esther Fischle, '37 Ruth Friedson, '37 Marianna McNees, '37 Virginia Merrill, '37 Dorothy L. Mills, '37 Faith Miltimore, '37 Virginia Hunter, '37 Ruth Prince, 37 Charlotte Salmen, '37 Mary Elizabeth Sheldon, '37 Mary Jane Smith, '37 Frances Bubb, ’36 Carolyn Locke, '38 Caroline Kinney, '37 Photographer Hartford Correspondent BUSINESS BOARD Katherine Murray, '35 Olive VanDivort, '35 Margaret Neilson, '37 Business Manager Advertising Manager Cataloguer Marjorie Fiske, '35 Florence Hardwell, '36 ASSISTANTS Lorraine Seaver, '38 Virginia Hochette, '38 Margaret Brown, '37 Margaret Jaques, '37 Virginia Becker, '38 Barbara Dunklin, '38 CIRCULATION BOARD Marie Ringle, '36 Manager Margaret Campbell, '37 ASSISTANTS Eleanor Dunnell, 37 Mary McCarrell, 37 I I71 1 Seeler, Ryan, Smith, Kolb, Mead LLAMARADA MARIAN SMITH ELIZABETH MEAD MABEL RYAN JANET TAYLOR LOUISE NOBLE NORMA SEELER MAIDA KOLB MISS BRUYN Editor'iri'Chief Literary Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor ( 172 1 LITERARY BOARD 1935—Charlotte Parker, Eleanor Read, Katherine Ryder, Ruth Stevens 1936 - Dorothy Baden, Elizabeth Gazan, Helen Haury, Elaine Rushmore 1937— Alice Beekley, Virginia Merrill 1938— Helen Knowlton, Freshman Chairman, Elizabeth Caldwell, Dorothy Califp, Catherine Fales, Helen Goldmeer, Elsie Russell, Helen Zumvorde ART BOARD 1935—Fay Dix 1936 Jane Cogshall, Barbara Hewlett, Georgie Inksetter ADVERTISING BOARD 1935— Frances Heroy 1936— Lois Allen, Eleanor Beach, Janet Bryant, Frances Chaffee, Alison Coe, Margaret Durand, Mary Lydenberg, Eleanor Phillips, Vera Snow 1937— Frances Pearson 1938— Betty Buckelew, Jean Faust, Helen Goldmeer, Nessie MacQuillan, Sue Mansfield PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD 1935—Betty Edgerton, Lynette Heldman, Frances Jones, Helen McNicol, Katherine Murray, Frances Westfall 1936 Betty Ellis, Charlotte Trickey 1937— Isabelle Baird, Julia Coolidge, Eleanor Foster, Jeannette Kelley, Theodora Smith, Luvia Taylor 1938— Barbara Gardner, Eleanor Gooding, Martha Keen, Betty Lambert, Ruth Puder BUSINESS BOARD 1935 Lynette Heldman, Frances Westfall 036—Agnes Butterfield, Dorothea Love, Dorothea Pfeiffer, Betty Plumer, Margaret Roberts '937—Eleanor Caldwell, Hope Lummis, Isabel Mulholland, Katharine Swenarton, Mary Tuttle 1938—Ritamary Althouse, Patricia Davis, Betty Ann Erwin, Harriet Roberts, Ethel Volckmann I 173 ] Lewis, Gott, Pond, Bozarth Pearce, Howard, Stanley THE MOUNT HOLYOKE MONTHLY AND CHALLENGE MARY C. HOWARD Editor-in'Chief RUTH PEARCE Assistunt Editors Business Manager Jeannette Pond Virginia Gott Ruth Bozarth Florence Dunbar Elizabeth Emerson Jane Hume Art Editors Cornelia Newton Mabel Ryan Norma Seeler Circulation Manager Nancy Lewis Assistants Janet Hayes Harriet Gilbert Pauline Milligan Eleanor Graves Advertising Manager Virginia Stanley Assistants Barbara Streeter Hester Griffith Harriet Preston f 174 1 Anita Mersfelder Sampson, Taylor, Stovers, Mr. Holmes, Durgin, David, Williams Miss Howard, Smedlev, Miss Kidwell ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LOIS SMEDLEY HARRIET WILLIAMS ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR ELIZABETH STAVERS NELLIE C. DAVID RUTH SAMPSON ALICE DURGIN MISS HOWARD MISS KIDWELL MR. HOLMES President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Custodian Intrannural Manager Publicity Manager Members of Physical Education Department Faculty Advisor HEADS OF SPORTS JEAN BRADFORD Archery JEANNETTE TODD Baseball SARAH KOLLOCK Basketball MIRIAM STOKES Canoeing DORIS LeFEVRE Golf JEAN HOMEWOOD Hockey RUTH PEARCE Lacrosse MARGARET ROCHFORD Riding FAITH TWINING Soccer ELIZABETH PLUMER Tennis I ] ALL HOLYOKE TEAMS LA CROSSE Spring of 1934 Ruth Timm, 34 Betty Taylor '36 Ruth Sampson ’36 Annette Mo watt, '36 Ruth Pearce '36 Lillian McGrath, ‘36 Nettie Haywood, '36 Elizabeth Stavers, '37 Nellie David, '37 Helen Horne, ‘37 CREW Spring of 1934 Katherine Strobkck, ‘35 Miriam Stokes, ‘35 Hilda Farmer, ‘36 Elizabeth Hartman, '37 RIDING Spring of 1934 Constance Potter, 36 Kathryn Lord, '38 Fall of 1934 11771 HOCKEY Fall of 1934 Betty Lambert, '38 Patricia Davis, ’38 Elizabeth Main, '37 Elizabeth Stavers, '37 Dorothy Huey, ‘37 Nellie David, '37 Janet Ross, 37 Jane Findley. '37 Barbara Davis, ‘37 Jean Homewood, ‘35 Jeanne Cavin, '35 Honorable Mention Ruth Chase, '36 Margaret Jones, '36 Betty Taylor, ‘36 Marjorie Winter, '38 SPEEDBALL Fall of 1934 Virginia Becker, 38 Barbara Smith, '38 Alice Hellegers, ’37 Lbttib Newton, '37 Faith Miltimore, '37 Dorothea Love, '36 Faith Twining, '36 Hilda Farmer, '36 Elsbeth Meuser, '35 Margaret Lisle, '35 Helaine Matile, '35 VOLLEY BALL Fall of 1934 Betty Clark, '35 Jane Paton, '35 Margaret Lippiatt, '36 Elizabeth Roberts, '36 Eleanor Paddock, '37 Edith Miller, '37 Sarah Cole, '37 Catherine Fales, '38 Margery Green, ‘38 ensi BASKETBALL Winter of 1934 Margaret Bronson, '34 Charlotte Main, '34 Doris Riehl, '35 Katharine Howell, '35 Grace Ross, '36 Ruth Sampson, '36 BASEBALL Spring of 1934 Elinor Perry, '34 Charlotte Main, '34 Ruth Green, '34 Jane Paton, '35 Margaret Law, '35 Hope Gorham, '35 Jeannette Todd, '35 Lettie Newton, '37 Alice Hellegers, '37 TENNIS Spring of 1934 Elizabeth Brockway, '34 Beatrice Stonincton, 35 Ruth Chase, '36 Margaret Lippiatt, 36 Elizabeth Plumer, 36 Doris Barker, '37 11791 ARCHERY Phoebe Cox, ’36 ARCHERY Spring of 1934 Marie Touissant, '36 Fall of 1934 Mary Tucker, '37 AWARDS MADE IN JUNE, 1934 Blazer with Old English H on It: for Seniors who have been on eight class teams and four AlbHolyoke teams in two sports- Charlotte Main, Elizabeth Brockway. Pins: for underclassmen who have been on two class teams and two AlbHolyoke teams in two sports during the same year- Hope Gorham, '35; Margaret Law, '35; Nettie Haywood, ’36; Ruth Sampson, '36; Betty Taylor, '36; Nellie David, '37; Elizabeth Stavers, '37. AWARDS MADE IN THE FALL, 1934 Pins: for underclassmen who have been on two class teams and two AlLHolyoke teams in two sports during the same year Alice Hellegers, '37; Lettie Newton, '37; Hilda Farmer, '36; Margaret Lippiatt '36; Jane Paton, '35. AWARDS MADE IN MARCH, 1935 Pins: for underclassmen who have been on two class teams and two All-Holyoke teams in two sports during the same year—Janet Ross, '37; Virginia Becker, '38. I 180 } GYM DEMONSTRATION GYMNASIUM March 16, 1935 CAPTAIN (General Chairman) FIRST MATE (Barker) SECOND MATE (Costumes) THIRD MATE (Decorations) CHIEF ENGINEER (Side Shows) PILOT (Traffic) CHIEF COOK (Food) THOMAS COOK'S AGENT (Publicity) PURSER (Tickets) BOATSWAIN (Clean Up) PORT CAPTAIN Alice Durgin Cynthia Jump Janet Roberts Jean Alfred Nettie Heywood Jane Lester Elizabeth Stavers Nellie David Elizabeth H. Taylor Faith Miltimore Miss Kidwell SHIPPING AGENTS Miss Howard, Miss Baird, Miss Heghinian, Miss Kuester The Gym Demonstration of the spring of 1955 consisted of a tour around the world in eighty minutes. At one-thirty, the side-shows gave glimpses of camels on the Arabian desert, of Hitler, a snake charmer, and of Pop-Eye the Sailor and his crew. At two, the trip really started from San Francisco with a meeting of the Stewards and Stewardesses. Special features of the trip were the Costume Ball, the Hawaiian singers, the Japanese Jujitsu artists, deck activities and a performance by the crew, and a Ceylonese dance. In Africa. Tarzan and his followers entertained the voyagers with their antics. Italy produced the Tarantella, and France provided fencing matches. Finally, the globe-trotters reluctantly left the good ship SS Mt. Holyoke, in New York, and once ashore, listened eagerly to the various athletic awards for the winter term. [1813 OUSES MISS ANNE M. CHAPIN—Head of House JEAN HASTINGS—House President BRIGHAM [ j} '1 MRS. ANNE W. BOLTON Head of House BARBARA PECK—House President MEAD [ ' 5 1 MRS. ALICE R. DRESSER Head of House PRISCILLA BOYT House President [ 186 1 SOUTH MANDELLE MRS. MARION M. RANDALL Resident Chaperon MRS. ALICE R. DRESSER -Head of House JANE PATON—House President NORTH MANDELLE l 87 3 MRS. MARY I. G. MacKAY—Head of House MARGARET MARELLI—House President ELIZABETH PLUMER—House President, Pearson s Annex PEARSONS MRS. HARRIET C. SPROULE—Head of House MILDRED BILLINGS House President PORTER i • I 189 1 MISS MARY MAURY FITZGERALD—Resident Chaperon MRS. MARY K. BEARD Head of House CAROLINE HARRISON House President NORTH ROCKEFELLER 1190 3 MRS. MARY K. BEARD Head of House DORIS CARDER—House President SOUTH ROCKEFELLER [ 9' 1 MRS. MARGARET F. J. JOHNSON—Head of House MARION BROWN—House President SAFFORD 11921 MRS. FLORENCE R. GUPPY—Head of House RUTH COLTON—House President WILDER 1193 3 MISS SARAH L. STAPLES—Head of House PHYLLIS HOUSER—House President, Woodbridge RUTH PEARCE—House President, Bridgman I WOODBRIDGE I '94 1 and BRIDGMAN MRS. HANNAH H. CALDER Head of House ELIZABETH WILSON House President, Byron Smith MARGARET ENDICOTT—House President, Hitchcock BYRON SMITH and HITCHCOCK [ '95 J MISS FANNY W. BURR—Head of House MARGARET ROCHFORD—House President COWLES LODGE S1963 MISS LAURA M. DUNKLEE—Head of House ELEANOR ANDREWS—House President SYCAMORES l T97 3 EATURES PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND STAFF MARY E. WOOLLEY President MARION E. BLAKE Secretary MARY E. COOLEY Treasurer A. Elizabeth Adams David E. Adams Mildred Allen Harriet M. Allyn Anna Armstrong Katherine W. Auryansen Grace M. Bacon Margaret Ball Viola F. Barnes Marion E. Blake Bertha E. Blakely Beatrice E. Bolton Blanche Boyer Blanche E. Brotherton Boardman Bump Leslie K. Burgevin Josephine J. Burns Mildred L. Campbell Emma P. Carr Alice Carver Mary Ashby Cheek Edith Coon Alzada Comstock Miss Florence Adams Miss Helen Flint Elizabeth J. Cook Mary E. Cooley Cornelia C. Coulter Maurice B. Cramer M. Gertrude Cushing Charlotte D'Evelyn Virginia Dickerson Ella S. Dickinson Ethel B. Dietrich Dorothy W. Doolittle (Mrs.) Alice H. Farnsworth Florence W. Foss Helena Gamer Barbara Gould Marian Hayes Samuel P. Hayes Frances E. Haynes Amy Hewes Mildred Howard Gertrude S. Hyde Louise Ireland Mary H. Jackson John S. Lobb Kathleen M. Lynch ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss N. E. Goldthwaite Miss Caroline B. Greene Miss Florence Purington May W. McConaughy (Mrs.) Erika Meyer Harriet Newhall Helen D. O'Neil K. Brevard Nisbet Helen E. Patch Lucy W. Pickett Margaret Seikel Mary L. Sherrill Christianna Smith Sylvia Smyth Ada L. F. Snell Kathryn F. Stein Louisa S. Stevenson Alma G. Stokey Ellen B. Talbot Mignon Talbot N. Arnold Tolles Abby H. Turner Harriet F. Whicher (Mrs.) Laura H. Wild Janet F. Wilder Mary E. Woolley Anne S. Young Miss Alice Stevens Miss Clara Stevens ‘Deceased. [ 202 J MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Lois Adams Shirley Carson Alice Carver Carol Colver Edith Duthie Jean Engle Margaret Fiske Alice Goodrich ‘Elected in 1933 Barbara Gould Margaret Grigor Wilma Harvey Virginia Hunt Mary McGrillies Nina Mulcare Lucy Nichols Louise Porter Francoise Queneau Margaret Quimby Mae Rastall Margaret Slaker Isobel Smith Eleanor Tilton Lois Waterhouse Harriet Willard Eunice Willson MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Elizabeth Anderson Sara Anderson Margaret Andrews E. Virginia Brillinger Inez Buckingham Grace Carter Carolyn Chance Philena Chase Ruth Colton ‘Elected in 1934 Mary Dunlap Margaret Endicott Jean Garis Barbara Granger Elizabeth Hosmer Dorothy Howland Maida Kolb Grace Luhrsen Elizabeth Matlack Drue Matthews Edith Meade Ruth Morrison Doris Riehl Lois Smedley Marian Smith K. Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth Wilson Eleanor Winter f 203 } FELLOWSHIPS BARDWELL MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP Elizabeth Jean Dix, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1932. History, Yale University. MARY E. WOOLLEY FELLOWSHIP Anna Elizabeth Litzinger, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1931; A.M., Mount Holyoke, 1933. Organic Chemistry, Yale University. CLASS OF 1905 FELLOWSHIP Martha Constance Hyslop, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1928; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1933. Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr College. FRANCES MARY HAZEN FELLOWSHIP Dorothy Annette Schierer, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1933; A.M., Bryn Mawr College, 1934. Classical Archaeology and Greek, Bryn Mawr College. JOSEPH A. SKINNER FELLOWSHIPS Alice Carver, Mount Holyoke, 1934. History and Political Science, Mount Holyoke. Miriam Warren Cook, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1933. Landscape Architecture, Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture. Barbara Gould, Mount Holyoke, 1934. Physics, Mount Holyoke. K. Brevard Nisbet, Wellesley College, 1934. Chemistry, Mount Holyoke. ALUMNAE FELLOWSHIP Ruth Kennedy Shaw, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1932. Histology, Cornell University. JUSTINE CARRINGTON COE FELLOWSHIP Elizabeth Heinrich, A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1933. Medical Art, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University. SARAH WILLISTON SCHOLARS Florence French Dunbar Alice Flournoy Fitzgerald Clara Katherine Freedberg Gwendolyn Fuller Elisabeth DuBois Gazan Virginia Lois Gott Elizabeth Carleton Harlow MoritiaTeah Haupt Helen Elizabeth Haury Eleanor Warren Healy Ellen Alice Helm Frances Margaret Jennings Martha Emily Kelley Margaret Lippiatt Mary Salmson McGonigal Ruth Estelle Mills Cornelia Augusta Newton Constance Potter Lillian White Requa Irma Madeleine Riedinger Ruth Eloise Roberts Elizabeth Ryan Catherine Anna Sanders Eleanor Wilma Sauer Lois Helena Visscher Elizabeth Jenne Warren Doris Frances Zimmermann [ 204 1 MARY LYON SCHOLARS OF 1934 BACHELOR OF ARTS KATHERINE WOODRUFF CABLE ALICE CARVER MARGARET STEWART FISKE BARBARA GOULD WILMA GOULD HARVEY VIRGINIA MUNSON HUNT MARY CAMPBELL McGUILLIES NINA ELIZABETH MULCARE LOUISE SNOWDEN PORTER FRANCOISE GENEVIEVE QUENEAU MAE FANNY RASTALL ISOBEL LOUISE SMITH IEANETTE MARION STEIN ELEANOR MARGUERITE TILTON LOIS EDNA WATERHOUSE WITH HIGH HONOR English Literature and Drama History and Political Science Art and Archaeology Mathematics History and Political Science French French Economics and Sociology English French Psychology History and Political Science Psychology English Literature and Drama Mathematics SARAH WILLISTON PRIZES 1934 Mae Fanny Rastall Jean Engle Lois Edna Waterhouse Lois Stark Adams Harriet Aylene Willard Eleanor Wilma Sauer Mary Salmson McGonigal 1930 Margaret Lippiatt 1935 Elizabeth Anderson Elizabeth Ruth Hosmer Sara Anderson Carolyn Abbott Chance Marian Frances Smith Lillian White Requa Helen Elizabeth Haury SARAH WILLISTON SENIOR PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Mae Fanny Rastall JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Grace Carolyn Carter, 1935 Margaret Scott Rochpord, 1935 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZE Gertrude Mary Stephenson, 1937 EDWARD WHITMAN CHAPIN PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Mary Morrison, 1935 ANNA C. EDWARDS PRIZE Mildred Louise Billings, 1935 Frances Rebecca Smith Gates, 1934 SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Elizabeth Anderson, 1935 KATHYRN IRENE GLASCOCK MEMORIAL POETRY PRIZE First prize Second prize Louise Snowden Porter, 1934 Philip Horton, Princeton University, 1934 FLORENCE PURINGTON PRIZE Mary Charlotte Lane, 1937 KATHRYN C. McFARLAND AWARD Marjorie Croswell Hill, 1934 Miriam Ida Horn, 1935 MERRILL PRIZES FOR FRESHMEN For Progress Anna May Fuller Ruth Minerva Merwin Lucie Marie Tibbits Florence Elizabeth Tweedle Margaret Clark Wettach For Achievement Mary Charlotte Lane Mary Alice Myers Margaret Service Vauclain COMMUNITY-INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Drue Ella Matthews, 1935 Carolyn Abbott Chance, 1935 GENEVIEVE SCHMICH AWARD Doris Marie Furnside, 1934 1205 3 Requa, Kelley, Allen, Dunbar, Wilder, Cdtrin £. Anderson, Colton, Horn, Staver, Howard BLACKSTICK MIRIAM HORN President RUTH COLTON Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Anderson, '35 Jeanne Cavin, ’35 Mary Howard, '35 Nancy Staver, ’35 Anne Wilder, ’35 Florence Dunbar, ’36 Martha Kelley, ’36 Lillian Requa, ’36 Sara Allen, '38 Blackstick is an honorary literary society, whose members are chosen because they have ability and in- terest in creative writing. The purpose of the organization is to band together people with this interest. [ 206 1 Reichard, Ward, Gott, Meschter Mayer, Harrison, Billings DELTA SIGMA RHO MILDRED BILLINGS President MEMBERS Caroline Harrison, '35 Loretta Meschter, 36 Elsie Gage, '36 Florence Marsh, '37 Virginia Gott, '36 Carolyn Raye, '37 Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic society, with membership awarded to those who have completed the first semester of their junior year and who have participated in an intercollegiate debate. Mount Holyoke and Elmira Colleges are the only two women colleges who are members of Delta Sigma Rho. 1207 1 Louise Macalister Catharine Hagadorn MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS Winifred Evans Rosemary Perfield Doris Furnside Jeanette Stein Jean Jackson May i ueen f 208 J MAY DAY PAGEANT May 12, 1934 SIEGFRIED an adaptation of the legend By AILEEN VOIGHT, 1934 and CORNELIA NEWTON, 1936 CAST Siegfried Bragi Woton Mime Queen of the Forest F. Ione Nicholson Virginia Taylor Anne Shumberger Janet Taylor Helaine Matile Fafnir, the dragon Alberich Brunhild Custodian of Grange Williamina Thompson Charlotte Parker The May Queen Margaret Grigor HEADS OF COMMITTEES Chairman of Pageant Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Properties Chairman of Scenery Mary Crane Clark Katherine Dodge Louise Palm Eleanor Denham Chairman of Publicity Scenic Designer Scenario Writer Program Artist Bbtty B. Brown Catherine Krause Aileen Voight Catherine Krause I 209 } WINNERS OF ALICE DURGIN MARY ALBRECHT Albrecht, Durgin THE SARAH STREETER CUP OF 1935 Winner Honorable mention t 210 1 ON PLAY Sentences are not emotional; paragraphs are. but paragraphs are made of unemotional sentences. Cob ge is a paragraph! . . . that is, when we remember college, it is a paragraph. . . . college when is, is not a paragraph; college is sentences, there are sentences and sentences, some of them are our mtences. . . . some are the professor’s sentences. . . . some are just sentences—somebody’s. A sentence is a scene, a scene which is in syncopated time in relation to the emotion of one who carries jt the sentence, your emotion is always ahead of or behind the action in the scene; you elect to enter it scause you think you will like it, or you remember it afterward, and like it. your emotion is first, or it is terward. the feeling of liking is not when the thing is happening. This makes you nervous, nervousness is a need to go faster or slower, so your emotion will happen in le sentence, if this happened, the sentence would be a paragraph, then college would not be a paragraph, ut college would be a book, a book is emotional because you can go as fast or as slow as you like. . . has no nervousness. Play is a sentence play is what we do when we think we are not at work, play in some places is a aragraph; but play in college is not a paragraph. . . . it is a sentence, work is work because the emo- on is after it and before it but not in it. . . . in it is only nervousness, that is why play at college not play, we remember it after it and like it, or we like it before it, but we have to do it too fast to like it rhen we do it, if we do it at all. . . . Because college when it is, is not emotional, 1 have tried to think about for college play which is emotional, yery thing should be emotional when it is. everything that is, is emotional, that is why, when we re mem- er college, so much of it is not. the paragraph you remember is not made of the sentences which you think allege is. . . . it is emotional about those sentences, so I have tried to think about emotional play for allege, it would make college more emotional. Play should be static, like a landscape; then you would feel it, and not feel faster or slower than it. lay is a picture, while you are enjoying it, and thinking in it, and not about it. so my play is a picture, it static, because it is static, it is emotional, because it is emotional, it is. it is what 1 have called it. It is a picture which is called and which is; Four Seminary Girls at Meditation. G. S. (e.g. Goofy Sentences) f 212 } As others see us. A botany field trip getting under way. There are smiles that ma e you happy. Buon giorno. Signor Felice. We owe it all to Mr. Towne. It lool(s good and is grand. In union there is strerigthfor the faculty. As a picture we lil{e this—as a place to study, well--------- THOUGHTS FROM OTHER LLAMIES DEFINITIONS FROM THE YEAR '02 A Squelch: The method employed by upper class girls for resuming their dignity after receiving a flunk note. Five Mijiute Chem Quiz: The most improved method of torture invented for the use of the Educa- tional Inquisition for extorting evidence of ignorance from Sophomores. (Editor's note: We regret that the above method has been extended to twenty minutes and is no longer restricted to members of the sophomore class.) Quiet Hours: Periods of time in which one half of the inhabitants of a dormitory stop to listen to the noise made by the other half. Entrance Examinations have been the bane of the sub-freshman's existence for many a year. The 1905 Llamarada offers these constructive suggestions: Examinations will be held at the college in June and September. Candidates are advised to make their wills before going to the examinations, and to take with them smelling salts and extra pocket handkerchiefs. Blue books may be purchased at a reasonable price in the college bookstore, Mary Lyon Hall. Return tickets may be ordered at the superintendent’s office. Candidates are advised not to unpack their trunks until due notice has been received from the registrar. Those who were so fortunate as to be admitted to this venerable institution of learning were required to master the following “Postulates and Propositions”: The four meals on either side of a dinner are altogether less than one square meal. Any platter of fish on a table may be freely moved about on that table without change of size or shape. The cocoa on one Sunday and the chocolate cake on the next, if produced ever so far each way, will meet at a common point midway between, called chocolate pudding. The number of times one may cut chapel is a variable approaching an unknown limit. If all the rooms in a house are taken, then a single room is said to be a double room. When any number of recitations are cut by one girl, if the ulterior reasons on the side of the cutting girl are altogether equal to no reason, then the cutting girl is said to be on a tangent to the faculty. PHYSICS LECTURE ROOM IN 1905. All the shades are pulled down. Darkness reigns. Miss L. explains the phenomena of electricity, illustrating her remarks with the unduction machine: “Now you see, when the poles of the machine are brought near together the sparks fly across from one to the other, but when I pull the poles farther apart like this—why, then, the distance is so great, sparking is impossible.” 1215! Explanatory note: the editors of the 1905 Llamarada prefaced the above story with the comment, “Yes, we know. Of course we do not mean to doubt the integrity of our predecessors, in this instance, but we begin to wonder about the real function of such social organizations as the Ba ed Bean Club, the Mosquito Club, the FJipmucl{ Club, etc., etc., so popular in the days of '05. ' Paths to Popularity or “Secrets for Success, as presented by the class of 1920: To ensnare the student body: Be eager to serve on unpromising Y.W. committees. Be conspicuous at Divine Service with an Arrow Collar man. Methods of approaching the faculty: If you lack brains, ask questions. Arrive in the classroom early so as to regulate ventilation. Learn to differentiate between intentional and unintentional humor. IDEAS OF A PROM MAN Qualifications Demanded By the Freshman By the Sophomore By the Junior, in Sept 1. Gooddooking 1. Gooddooking 1. Gooddooking 2. Tall 2. Tall 2. Tall 3. Good dancer 3- Good dancer 3. Good dancer 4. Good talker 4- Good talker 4. A man! 5 A college man 5- Opera hat 6. Expensive taste in flowers and 6. Expensive taste in flowers and candy candy 7. Be able to come for the concert 7- A Man! 8. A Man! By the Junior, at Christmas By the Junior, on Feb. 20th x. Gooddooking 1. A MAN! 2. A Man! I 216 ] Reprinted from Llamarada, 1913 Loo out, girls! You'll swallow the plates. Puzzle, find Mr. Burgevin and Mr. Wallis. (They're really there.) Testimonial for Pepsodent? By their solemn faces ye shall l(now them. Jac Mills. The photographer photo- graphed. She doesji't now her own strength Just a carefree happy Group. This picture was tal{en in the fall. I, a miserable worm of a Freshman . . . WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG Of course we know our faculty Through classes, teas, and such; But only in a formal way Which doesn't help us much. We tried to think up other means All to no avail. Till Llamie “grinds suggested that They tell their little tale. Please pardon us, dear faculty. If we perchance do err By listening; we mean not your Disfavor to incur. Though we disrupt your dignity We're sure you do not mind, Why, since you're from Mt. Holyoke You couldn’t be that kind! ELIZABETH ADAMS “Won't someone kindly tell me What’s wrong within my brain? What injured convolution Makes economy a pain?” HARRIETT ALLYN To grind Harriett is to “pursue things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme. How could one adequately tell of Harriett's services as Assiduous Self-Rusher, Sergeant at-Arms, Class President, and President of the Y.W.C. A. As an idol of the stage Harriett is well known. Whether she is Jenkins the butler, John Perry- bingle, or Captain Absolute, all lose their hearts to her, even members of the faculty succumb. KATHERINE AURYANSEN A physical and mental—perfect 36. EDITH BARSTOW Edith is plump and jolly. With a twinkle in each eye, And though she frequently “goes home She never will tell us why. 1219 3| GERTRUDE BRUYN A marvel in the heavens—a fixed star with ten points! MARY ASHBY CHEEK While Mary Ashby is hunting for her sweater, which she has “just left around somewhar,’’ she loses her raincoat, and while looking for her pocketbook she finds her long lost bedroom slippers. And if you tell her where you've seen any missing article of hers, she’ll say in her inimitable way: “Shore 'nuff, did you-all see it thar?” HARRIET NEWHALL There is a young lady named Et; We all know she loves a good bet Though often she's lost And a dinner it’s cost Has she ever been bankrupt? Not yet! LUCY PICKETT We’ll rate her Debater Phi Bete-er Titrater And charming, in day-time, as somnambulator. DOROTHY RICHARDSON V Life for Dicky is one long succession of faculty. Hillside North is merely a stopping place, the Zoology Building is her home, though hunger and the ten o'clock rule enforce her presence on occasions. Did she follow a good example when she bobbed her hair? Dr. Morgan did it one week before. Though it dispensed with the task of spending hours before the mirror, she is not yet over the “line of her hair. CHRISTIANNA SMITH We like her pleasant greeting We like each pun and jest. But, oh, the way she chuckles We like the very best. HELEN VOORHEES A sudden dash, a smile of cheer, A lightning breath, a murmur queer Of rushing sound,—what have we here? 'Tis Isirtalkingrapidly. [ 220 ]} This is not the May Queen An informal tea party. Invite us some day. It might be Miss J ewhall flying. It might be Miss Hew hall leading a band. It might be just Miss jhlewhall. Tsl{! Ts ! Melissa. Where is your dignity1 Little Essie Thomsen, Our Sadie McKee. How did you get in here, Mr. Ryer? Betty Stonington, that's no place for your foot. IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Not quite two hours of the academic year had elapsed before an upperclassman gushed zestfully in my direction. “Oh, you'll simply adore the 'Studes'!” What, I queried in cringing tones, “is a 'Stude'?” From her vague explanation I managed to gather that “Studes were dances; this crumb of knowledge was augmented by the fact that you attended these functions “anyhow, forcing your person hastily and without wiseness on as many men as possible. A stagress, I concluded thoughtfully. And thus I found myself, some nights later, in the middle of the dance floor in S.A.H. Others of my kind surrounded me, all peering and pushing and eerily grinning in the pale blue light. My roommate lifted her eyebrows questioningly as she staggered by with a large youth in tow, whose frame and features loomed a little vast in the uncertain light. He grinned at me somewhat sourly, and 1 forthwith cut. He was a decisive dancer. To illustrate, one must imagine that there is a coveted object at some remote and inaccessible point on the dance floor. Without delay, he would direct his footsteps toward this object, and, using me as a bulwark against all opposition, would eventually reach his destination. I opened the con- versation delicately. “Isn't this a good orchestra? “I've heard better.” He thrust out his jaw and we raced up the floor. “You, 1 breathed, “from Amherst? The saxophones sobbed more mournfully. What do you do in college? He made his grasp around my neck more secure, “ m a wrestler.” “I thought so.” For a brief moment the music stopped. He stared sullenly at the floor, and I stood there panting. “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet.” His face lit up. “C'mon, kid.” He wrapped his arm around my neck, stared determinedly at a spot on the other side of the floor, and we jerked forward. My roommate grinned broadly from the depths of the circle of stags. I winked hopefully twice, three times. But as he shoved me under the balcony, I could almost hear her mocking laughter. I gritted my teeth and resolved to play my last card. I cuddled my perfumed head on his shoulder. “So you're a wrestler from Amherst? I mur- mured adoringly. I 223 ] BAFFLE Mount Holyoke had heard of a sister college which had taken up the fad of a new kind of knitting needles. They were unbreakable, they were smart, and they had a different click. In a few weeks, all our old steel and celluloid and bone needles had been abandoned by the wayside. The relics were to be found dropped on the sidewalks, stuck in flowerpots, and, in some of the older dorms, were even used to hold up pictures. Of course, they replaced thumbtacks for posters, and had to be swept up from P. O. daily, creating a new job for a remunerative girl, who gathered them, carefully matched them into pairs, and sold them in the less modernized knitting communities hereabouts, for the benefit of the Scholarship fund. Meanwhile, the smart new needles with the different click had made knitting more popular than ever before. If you looked up from your own knitting ever, at concerts, or at the increasingly popular and well filled lectures in Hooker and Chapin, any day of the week, you might see long rows of people knitting in chorus —except when Freshmen dropped stitches—with never a hand idle, unless it was the left hand of a Phi Beta Kappa who did take notes. Letters to the news had begun to suggest having special musical Chapels, for knitters only, with tunes suited to the rhythm of knitting, and allowing for interposed clicks. It was at about the time it was dawning on us that no one smoked any more, because of the apparent difficulty of holding a cigarette and continuing to knit as well, that one of the most famous men of our time came to give a College Lecture. The hall was crowded on the eventful night, and sweaters, collars, wash- cloths, and socks flashed brilliantly. It was a gay sight to see, and the patter of needle clicking on needle, like soft raindrops, furnished delightful music for the occasion. But our speaker was not so used to knitting as our own professors had so long ago become. He had not realized the great advantages of gaining the student’s direct attention over the old fashioned notebook memory. Nor did he realize that each fair knitter was carefully counting the points of his speech on her stitches instead of her fingers, and would spend at least ten minutes recording them in her diary-notebook after the lecture was over. But, being an Englishman, he was a good sport, and had a large amount of self-confidence enclosed in his handsome figure. So he started his speech, expecting the needles to stop. But the knitters knit placidly on. He began to be panicky. He feared he would lose his reputation of being able to hold any audience. He cracked an excellent joke. Only a few needles stopped. He worked harder and harder. He must put himself over. The knitters hastened their work, keeping time with his frenzy. Finally as never before in his whole career, he ascended the utmost heights. He let loose the whole force of his tremendously magnetic personality on the audience. We forgot where we were, we forgot our needles. Our hands lay limp and idle in our laps. We forgot everything, drinking in the splendor of his magnificence. Then, suddenly, there was a great swishing in the air, and our erstwhile vehement speaker lay before us on the platform, dead, quite dead. We went home sadly, and took the steel out of the holes in the walls, and the celluloid out of the flower- pots, and got ourselves some black worsted. The manner of this great man’s death was a deep dark secret, baffling to those who had not been in the audience, and never spoken of by the witnesses. Perhaps, if the gentle reader is clever at baffles, she may discover it. Answer: The needles with the specially different click were light little rods of pure iron, with neatly shaped points, attractable as well as attractive. And you recall that the speaker had a magnetic personality! 1224 3 Looking at the birdie, Mrs. Sproule7 Couldn't you find a better place to do your nails, Kay? i H It’s on y a baby party, toe hope. His name isn't Hawk shaw, but it ynight well be. Where are you going, my pretty freshman? Out a hazing, sir, she said. Two straws for one bottle. MV. MV Blartl(et roll, where are you going with Ruth? NIGHT CLUBS AROUND SOUTH HADLEY —With Apologies to The Njew Yorker. And when we say “night clubs we mean, of course—in keeping with the traditions of Mt. Holyoke— a mere place to dance, or better yet a mere place to merely dance. We agree with Mr. Socrates in the matter of definition of terms, you see. Well, anyway! We had intended to call this article “Tables For Two but on second thought (to be perfectly frank we really lost count) we decided that two was a bad number for any table around South Hadley. They just don't seem to come that way. Of course that lousy place on High Street in Holyoke that they cleaned up and varnished over this summer has a fine and roomy balcony that comes nearer to looking like the mood of tables for two than any of the other places about, excepting maybe the Nonotuck. Red Sheas is the name. And we like the red leather upholstery and generally shining look of those round corner booths. The main space—that is, not the balcony—really isn't the “main space at all. In fact, we could scarcely push between the tables to that little cleared place in front of the orchestra. And when we did get there—if you don't mind we'd rather not talk about it. Let’s go back to the balcony! Then we can really recommend the place. We even hate to leave it to go on to the Valley Arena. That name can't help startling the uninformed. But the place has neither roaring lions nor any sort of floor show. (You might as well say “poof” to floor shows right now and console yourself by remembering that there aren't any female stag lines either. That's our method.) Space and trailing white table cloths do give a certain restaurantish atmosphere that isn't prevalent in the vicinity of South Hadley. Since the tables are covered so completely, we aren't sure, but we surmise that they are shiny maple like the chairs. Forgive the details, but we are trying to avoid mention' ing that low'slung billowy drape effect overhead. An old gas tank has far too high a ceiling for a dance salon, you know, (or don't you), so they hit upon a sort of maypole arrangement with strips very wide and sewed together. Sadder yet is the sight of billboards from last year’s wrestling matches stuck up around the balcony on the other side of that drape ceiling. But once the first excitement was over we found there really was plenty to keep our eyes off the upper regions and came to the conclusion that dancing at the Valley Arena has possibilities. Possibilities. And possibilities there are, we suppose, in anything. But we do get awfully discouraged when we think of the Chateau Harmony over on the Amherst road. That first time we went there we were afraid that the music wouldn't be able to compete with the waitress’ chewing gum. But we hadn't heard the music when we thought that. (No!) A nickel in that machine brought forth a blare that made white lights and chewing waitresses and booths and coffee in thick cups swim around like a modern painting. Let's get out of here and go on up to Van's. [ 227 5 At least, at Van's the lights are lower and the nickels not so loud. And there's always you and you iere. Of course, you have heard or read about those steak dinners at Van's. STEAK DINNERS AT AN'S. According to the advertisements the place is noted for them. But never having had a steak dinner Van's we can't say much about that. In fact, we don't remember ever having anything but spring sand' iches there. If you know' what I mean and I think you do (“If” and “Think” accented, please -a la Beatrice illie). That rustic attempt and the red checkered curtains have a certain charm. Anyway, the Wayside Inn is a decent enough place if you can get there. We are great boosters for real finement. Always a lady, you know', in spite of w'hat temporary disadvantages you may struggle under. re just calmly reached for our cigarette case the night that waitress slapped us on the back and grinned forth loud and strident tones “How about payin' me now', dearie. I want to eat my supper.” A sense of humor extremely useful too. We couldn't help telling you about it, but don't let the story impress you too deeply, he Wayside Inn is assuredly a good place. Such a thing couldn't happen there more than once in a life- ne (or perchance once in two or three lifetimes.) By this time we are pretty well worn out about the feet. And perhaps it's a futile search anyway, imetimes we wonder if it's worth it! (Dramatic tone in that last sentence please.) But the thought of A. H. and bridge or a stroll around Lower Lake always sends us off hunting again with enthusiasm. Here's night clubs—tho they may be mere places to merely dance!! f 228 3 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Absorbine, Jr. 237 Atlantic States Warehouse and Cold Storage Corp.......235 Beckmann’s ....................236 Brown Studio 234 Cheney and Hunt 233 Child’s ............... 233 Class of ’36...................234 Class of ’37...................230 Class of ’38.................. 232 College Florist...............231 Dieges and Clust .........235 Doubleday, Doran, Inc. 240 Doyle Printing Co. 235 Felice Bros....................234 Foley Co...................... 235 Frojoy Ice Cream 237 Gi.esm ann’s 235 Hadley Falls Trust Co. 231 Hadley Inn and Book Shop......237 Hartford National Bank 234 Hickox Secretarial School . 234 PAGE Holyoke Street Railway Co. 236 Huyck Sons 234 Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 239 Leary, Arthur 236 Martyn’s.....................237 McAuslan and Wakelin Co. 233 Metcalf Printing Co. ........236 Morrow and Co. 231 New York School of Secretaries 23 1 Ralsten Shop ................ 231 Reid, Murdoch and Co. 233 Roberts’ Beauty Studio 231 Sattler Metal Works . 237 Springfield Office Supply Co.. 234 Stahlberg, Eric................238 Standard Oil Co. of New York Inc. ....................... 235 Steiger and Co................ 236 Sweetheart Tea House 235 U. S. Secretarial School 233 Wiggins Tavern 236 Woodland, Evelyn . 231 fl 229 1 CLASS of ’37 I 23o J More Than Two Generations of Mt. Holyoke Students Have Used This Bank as Their Depository for Checking Account Funds This record is not only a convincing testi- monial of confidence in our strength and stability, but a notable endorsement of our facilities and service as well. Ire ®!! I bilSSj CMSMJliiJIiii The same attentive consideration that wc gave to those who are now Mount Holyoke Alumnae is being extended to present under- graduates, and will continue to be offered to the generations of Mount Holyoke students yet to come. HADLEY FALLS TRUST CO. 58 Suffolk St. Branch at 342 Dwight St. Holyoke, Mass. ROBERTS’ BEAUTY STUDIO RUBY BUILDING Clothes Suitable for every Occasion at THE RALSTEN SHOP EVELYN WOODLAND Dressmaker 17 PARK ST., SOUTH HADLEY COLLEGE FLORIST Cut 1:1 outers. Plants, Bulks—Special Corsages Member Florist Telegraph Delivery DIAL 7401 10 HADLEY STREET Newspaper, Magazine and Private Secretarial Training Three Months Course NEW YORK SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES 342 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Van. 3-4039 MORROW AND COMPANY JEWELERS Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry ami Optical repairing at moderate prices 306 High Street Holyoke, Mass. I 231 3 CLASS of ’38 { 232 J I HOLYOKE’S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Forty Complete Stores Within a Store Free Delivery Daily to M . Holyoke College McAuslan Wakelin Co. at the corner of Dwight and Maple Streets CHENEY and HUNT INC. Jewelers and Opticians 281 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. MONARCH FINER FOODS — Super Qualify Distributed Only Through Independent Stores REID. MURDOCH CO. BOSTON. MASS. Fst. 1853 Coffee Roasters—Canners BUSINESS TRAINING in Secretarial Subjects intensively pre- sented by the Individual Promotion Plan. Academically trained students assured of rapid advancement by this method of in- struction. All studies are conducted in a refined environment by a faculty of well known university professors and uni- versity trained teachers. MODERATE TUITION RATES Placement Service for Graduates Day and Evening Classes Registered by the Board of Regents, University of the State of New York A catalog will be sent upon request Irving Edgar Chase, Director United States Secretarial School Thirty-Fourth Year 527 Fifth Avenue at 44th St., New York, N. Y. Telephone: Vanderbilt 3-2474 ft Compliments of GEORGE W. GARDINER Vr' Distinctive Footwear 'Rm For Every Occasion Compliments of Mail Orders Carefully billed An THOMAS S. CHILDS, Inc. 1890 1935 Shoes - Hosiery - Handbags 275 High Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts ALUMNA I 33 1 CLASS OF ’36 PHONE 6-4507 THE BROWN STUDIO Studio and at Home Portraits Special Rates to College Girls 1331 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 1615 Main Street Springfield, Mass. We are now located in our new home 1615 Main St. In our modern new home we have every facility for serving you with greater convenience and efficiency. Everything for the Office Springe iki.d Office Supply Co. OLDEST IN U. S. Compliments of Full secretarial and intensive, short courses FELICE BROTHERS HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Grrgg-Pit wan Sprcdwriti n {• 12 Huntington Avc. KENmore 6040 Hartford National Bank F. C. HUYCK SONS and Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1792 Kenwood Mills Resources to handle the largest— Contract Dept. the will to sene the smallest Albany, N. Y. Main Office: Main and Pearl Streets Branch: 70 Farmington Avenue HARTFORD CONNECTICUT I 234 1 Compliments of R. A. GLESMANN College, Senior and Junior High School CLASS RINGS AND PINS Out of the ordinary' designs, superior workmanship Send for samples or write for appointment D1EGF.S CI.UST 73 TRKMONT STREET BOSTON Com f lintents of ATLANTIC STATES WAREHOUSE AND Alice Brown’s SWEETHEART TEA HOUSE COLD STORAGE CORPORATION Mohawk I rail, Shelburne Palls, Mass. Chicken, Steak, and Lobster Dinners Springfield, Mass. Open May 1st—November 1st When you purchase printing in a Closed Shop Boston’s Real Fish House labor receives an equitable share of your expenditure M. T. FOLEY CO. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS CATALOGS Boston, Mass. Doyle Printing Co., Inc. 118 Race Street Holyoke, Mass. A Union Shop since 1893 1235 3 HOLYOKE DELIGHTFUL HOTELS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Hotel Northampton Cars leave South Hadley for Holyoke at 5.25 A.M., 5.55 A.M., 6.25 A.M., 7.00 A.M., and half hourly on the hour and half hour until 11.00 P.M., then 11.40 P.M., and 12 midnight. and Wiggins Old Tavern An Inn of Colonial Charm Sundays—First car leaves South Hadley for Holyoke at 7.30 A.M. Last car at 11.30 P.M. at Northampton, Mass. Cars leave Holyoke for South Hadley at 5.30 A.M., 6.00 A.M., 6.25 A.M., and then half hourly on the hour and half hour until 11.30 P. M. Hotel Stonehaven Sundays—First car leaves Holyoke for Hadley at 7.30 A.M. Last car at 11.00 P.M. Springfield, Mass. Busses furnished for special parties at reasonable rates Rooms, $2.50 up — Excellent Food Telephone Holyoke 9801 Lewis N. Wiggins, Manager Compliments of Chocolates Bon Botts METCALF BECKMANN’S Printing Publishing Co. RESTAURANT 28-30 Crafts Avenue 52 Suffolk St. Holyoke Northampton, Mass. Soda Favors Shop at The place to shop for that unusual DRESS— STEIGER’S SUIT—COAT—or HAT—An exceptional col- Holyoke's Leading Department Store MISS A. BUTTERFIELD lection of Fall and Winter merchandise awaits your inspection—and at reasonable prices M r. Holyoke Representative Displays Every Wednesday P. O. Corridor, 4.00 to 6.00 ARTHUR L. LEARY, Inc. HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. 1337 Main St. Springfield H 2361 ABSORBING JR. FOll ATHLETE'S FOOT • At the first sign of white itching blisters, swelling or redness, or excessive moisture on the feet and toes, douse on Absorbine Jr. Don't take a chance on letting this ailment which afflicts millions annually, get a head start on you. Keep Absorbine Jr. handy at all times. Economical to use because it takes so little to bring relief. $1.25 the bottle FROJOY ICE CREAM MARTYN’S CLEANSERS DYERS LET US SERVE YOU Our Trucks Stop at all Dormitories Every Day C. F. MARTYN Phone 6080 276 Appleton St. Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of HADLEY BOOK SHOP ami THE BOOK SHOP INN South Hadley Dial 2-28 i 6 E. E. SATTLER Sheet Me till Contractor Skylights, Tin and Copper Roofing Furnaces and Job Work i i j Main Street Holyoke, Mass. C 237 3 NEW ENGLAND SALON HONORS Eric Stahlberg maker of camera portraits and other distinctive camera work INTERNATIONAL SALON HONORS Studio and Workshop at 44 State Street, Northampton, Mass. To a most charming class, the class of 1935 Mt. Holyoke College with best wishes Sincerely y . One M. “Essentially the Studio for the Discriminating’’ cJialilh erg P. 1935 1238! V ‘ i VC OUND managerial policies anti long, successful experience have provided q; with sufficient equipment , adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6 Ollier Art Studios. [ w 3 PRINTED AND BOUND AT THE Country Life Press “The true University of these days is a collection of books, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of many of the best-known book productions of the last thirty years! ... all printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. Doubleday, Doran Company, Inc. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 1240 3
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
