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Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

- Class of 1936

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Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover

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LLAMARABA Copyright ELIZABETH W. FLU M E R Editor-in-Chicj DOROTHEA A. PFEIFFER Business Manager M A Y NINETEEN THIRTY. SIX LLAMARADA NINETEEN T H I R T Y - S I X U B L I D Y KARL 1' B T H E S E N I 0 R C I. A S S MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE SOUTH HADLEY MASSACHUSETTS O N To the spirit of Mount Holyoke College exemplified in the administration, in the faculty, and in the student body: Urging us to adventure Beyond the heights already scaled. CONTENTS Page Views 8 Administration 16 Classes Seniors 31 Juniors 95 Sophomores 105 Freshmen 113 Honors 123 Alumnae 131 Organizations 134 Athletics 170 Houses 188 Features 204 WILLISTON LIBRARY Finished and flawless. Crisply designed. Here is the aweless Breath of the mind. BROOK SCENE Water pulls nervously whispering satin across cool roots, cold stones. klVrW 7 • c� v _ • | £ if’ 1 ‘sEfL 'Vjfcv tf‘. % � 2 fKSSw !A? ■ • . n V sl jt . ■ . i 3Ti • • � CLAPP LABORATORY ( Go, wondrous creature! mount where Science guides. :UDENT-ALUMNAE HALL How that life was but a flower In the spring time. STR ATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mary Emma Woolley, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. (ex officio) i Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D. Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.D. tMrs. Richard M. Hoe Rev. William Horace Day, D.D. Edward N. White Boyd Edwards, D.D., LL.D. tF. Charles Schwedtman George Dwight Pratt James M. Speers Florence Purington, B.S., Litt.D. William J. Davidson Elbert A. Harvey, B.A. i ' Henry Plimpton Kendall, M.A. Howell Chenev, M.A. Edgar S. Furniss, Pli.D. Paul Hazlitt Davis, Ph.D. Alva Morrison, B.A. Maynard T. Hazen, LL.B. Rohl C. Wiggin, B.A. Frances Perkins, Ph.D. Robert Baldwin, B.A. Frank Clayton Myers, LL.B. Mary Hume Maguire, Ph.D. Lottie G. Bishop, B.A. Rowena Keith Keyes, Ph.D. Harriet Love Thompson, B.A. Helene Pope Whitman, M.A. South Hadley, Massachusetts New York, New York Hartford, Connecticut New York, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Holvoke, Massachusetts Mercersburg, Pennsylvania New York, New York Springfield, Massachusetts New York, New York South Hadley, Massachusetts % ' Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Manchester, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois Boston, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut Boston, Massachusetts Washington, D. C. Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts New Haven, Connecticut New York, New York St. Louis, Missouri Charleston, South Carolina THE 1 9' L t Honora rv trustee Alumnae trustee A 1 8 ► ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Mary E. Woolley, AI.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.I). President Florence Purington, B.S., Litt.D. Dean Emeritus Caroline B. Greene, M.A. Registrar Emeritus Harriett M. Allvn, Ph.D. Academic Dean Mary Ashby Cheek, M.A Dean of Residence Ella S. Dickinson, B.A. Registrar Harriet Newhall, M.A. Executive Secretary to the President and to the Hoard of Admission Helen M. Voorhees, M.A. Director of Appointment Bureau; Vocational Advisor Boartlman Bump, Al.B.A. Comptroller Otto C. Kohler, B.S. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds James E. Steele, B.B.A Purchasing Agent Alice McCool Supervisor of Residence Halls Mary S. Cook Dietitian EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Gertrude V. Bruyn Field Secretary B.A., Alount Holyoke College Florence Clement Publication Editor B.A., Mount Holyoke College Alary C. J. Higlev Alumnae Secretary B.A., Alount Holyoke College Louise K. Wilde B.A., Mount Holyoke College a i9 y AMARADA Director of the Press Bureau FACULTY AND STAFF DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Harriett M. Allyn, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY Gertrude S. Hyde, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. . Professor Caroline aM. Galt, B.A., Bryn Mavvr College. Professor Florence W. Foss, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Wellesley College. Professor Parian Hayes, B.A., Mount Ilolvokc College; aM.A., Radclifte. Instructor Anna T. McCarthy, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Assistant lane Ayers, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Assistant DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY Anne S. Young, B.L., M.S., Carleton College; Ph.D., Columbia University. Professor Alice H. Farnsworth, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Associate Professor Helen M. Porter, B.A., M.A., Carleton College Instructor DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Alma G. S to key, B.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor Fredda D. Reed, B.A., Earlham College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago; 1955-1956 Sabbatical year. Associate Professor Asa S. Kinney, B.S., Boston University; M.S., Massachusetts State College. Assistant Projessor Ethel T. El tinge, B.A., M.A., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Shaw School of Botany, Washington University. Assistant Projessor Marjorie Chapman, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University. Instructor Virginia F. Barrick, B.A., Oberlin College. Graduate Assistant DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Emma P. Carr, B.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Projessor Dorothy A. Hahn, B.A., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Yale University. Projessor Louisa S. Stevenson, B.A., Vassar College; Ph.D., Cornell University. Projessor Mary L. Sherrill, B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon Women's College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Projessor Edith R. Barstow, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Assistant Director oj the Chemical Laboratories Lucy W. Pickett, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Assistant Projessor Gertrude F. Walter, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Instructor On leave of absence second semester 1935—36. 20 ) THE 19 Anna F. Armstrong, B.S., Beloit College Margaret M. Endicott, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Kate F. Wilkins, B.A., Woman's College of University of North Carolina. Eleanor A. Winter, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Hildegartle Slucklen, Ph.D., University of Gottingen (Germany). Graduate Issislant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Research Inslructor DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Mary G. Williams, B.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. Professor Emeritus Helen C. Flint, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Associate Professor Emeritus Caroline M. Galt, B.A., Bryn Mawr College. Professor of Archaeology and Greek Cornelia C. Coulter, B.A., Washington University; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Professor oj Latin Blanche Brotherton, B.A., Smith College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Associate Professor of Latin Blanche B. Boyer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Associate Professor oj Latin Marion E. Blake, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University. Associate Professor of Greek DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Amy Ilewes, B.A., Goucher College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor Alzada Comstock, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. Professor Ethel B. Dietrich, B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Ph.D., U niversity of Wisconsin. Professor John Lobb, B.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Instructor Ruth 0. Truex, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Instructor Everett D. Hawkins, B.A., Oberlin College; Ph.D., Princeton University. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Stuart M. Stoke, B.A., Taylor University; Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard ( Graduate School ol Education. Professor Roger W. Holmes, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Margaret Ball, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Projessor Ada L. F. Snell, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., University ol Michigan. Professor I lelcn Griffith, B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Columbia I niversity; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Professor Leonora Branch, B.A., Smith College; M.A., Wellesley College. Associate Professor Harriet E. Whicher, B.A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University. Associate Professor 0n leave of absence for the vear. v 2 b LAMARADA Maud II. Lynch, B. A., London University; B. Lilt, in Journalism, Columbia University. Constance M. Sain tonge, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Sydney R. McLean, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Vale University. Virginia P. Matthias, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Gerald Brace, B.A., Amherst College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Maurice Cramer, B.A., M.A., Princeton University. Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor I 'instructor I nstructor Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH SPEECH Alice W. Mills, B.S., Oregon State University; M.A., State University of Iowa. Associate Projessor Helen P. Wheeler, B.A., Barnard; M.A., Columbia. Instructor Louise Jewett, B.S., Teachers College of Columbia; M.A., Teachers College ol Columbia. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND DRAMA Jeannette Marks, M.A., Wellesley College. Dorothy Foster, M.A., Radcliffe College. Charlotte D Evelyn, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Leslie G. Burgevin, Ph.D., Harvard University. Kathleen M. Lynch, Ph.D., University ol Michigan. Anna J. Mill, Ph.D., St. Andrews, Scotland. Lawrence B. Wallis, M.A., Harvard University. Dean N. Currie, M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Louise Wallis. Lynette Heldman, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Charlotte T. Parker, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Evelyn E. Selby, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Projessor Projessor Projessor Projessor Associate Projessor Assistant Projessor Assistant Projessor I nst ructor Instructor Assistant Assistant Assistant DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Robert Balk, Ph.D., Breslau. Associate Projessor Julia M. Shipman, B.S., Boston University; M.A., Ph.D., Clark University. Assistant Projessor Mary E. Cooley, B.A., University of Michigan; S.M., University of Michigan. Instructor Christina Lochman, B.A., Smith; M.A., Smith; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Grace M. Bacon, B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Projessor Hilde K. Held, M.A., Tufts. Assistant Professor Erika M. Meyer, B.A., University of Iowa; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Instructor Helena M. Gamer, B.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Instructor 22 -THE 1 9 3 L DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Nellie Neilson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mavvr College. Professor Ellen D. Ellis, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Projessor Bertha II. Putman, B.A., M.A., Bryn Mavvr College; Ph.D., Columbia University. Projessor Viola F. Barnes, B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Yale University. Professor Mary Ashby Cheek, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University. Lecturer Jessie M. Tatlock, B.A., Bryn Mavvr College; M.A., Ph.D., RadclifFe College. Assistant Professor Frank E. Bailey, B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., Harvard University. Instructor Charlotte M. Benjamin, B.A., Wellesley; M.A., Radcliffe College. Instructor Josephine Harris, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Graduate Assistant DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Eleanor C. Doak, B.A., Coates College, University of Chicago, Cambridge University. Marie Litzinger, B.A., M.A., Bryn Mavvr College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Frances E. Baker, B.A., M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor Assistant Projessor I nstructor DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Elizabeth C. Underhill, M.D., Cornell University Medical College, New York. Resident Physician Elizabeth C. Underhill, M.D., Womens Medical College, New York. Resident Physician Pattie J. Groves, Bachelor of Pedagogy, North Carolina State College for Women; B.A., Trinity College; M.D., Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Associate Physician Priscilla R. Axtell, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Secretary and Laboratory Technician DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC William C. Hammond, Mus. D., Mount Holyoke. Ruth E. Douglass, B.A., Mount Holyoke. Clara B. Tillinghast, B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Columbia University. Anna M. Wollmann. fMartha B. Fincke, L.B., Smith College, Ed.M., Harvard University Viva F. Richardson. Helen D. Smith, B.A., M.A., Radcliffe College. Milton J. Aronson. Louise A. Dressel. On leave of absence second semester 1935-36. fOn leave of absence. 23 Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Projessor Assistant Projessor I nstructor I nstructor Secretary LAMARADA DEPARTMENT OK PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ellen B. Talbot, B.A., Ohio State University; Ph.D., Cornell University. Professor Samuel P. Hayes, B.A., Amherst College; B.D., Union rheological Seminary; M.A., Columbia Univer- si ; Ph.D., Cornell University. Professor John M. Warbekc, B.A., Princeton University; Ph.D., University of Leipzig. Professor Herbert Moore, B.A., University of Toronto; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., Harvard University. Associate Professor Samuel P. Hayes, Jr., B.A., Amherst College; Ph.D., Yale University. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mildred S. Howard, B.A., Connecticut College; M.A., Columbia University. Lillian L. Kuester Marie Heghinian, B.S., M.A., Columbia University. M. Kathro Kidwell, B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Wisconsin. R. Ruth Baird, B.A., Goucher College; M.S., Wellesley College. V ienna M. Kangas, Graduate New England Conservatory of Music Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor I nstructor Instructor Secretary and Pianist DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Elizabeth R. Laird, B.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; D.S.C. (Honorary), University of Toronto. Professor Rogers D. Rusk, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ohio State; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Associate Professor Mildred Allen, B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Ph.D., Clark University. Associate Professor Dorothy A. Franklin, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY Abby H. Turner, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., RadcliiTe College. Professor Charlotte Haywood, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Associate Professor Ava J. McAmis, B.A., Randolph Macon; M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., Yale University. Assistant Professor Virginia C. Dickerson, B.A., Vassar College. Graduate Assistant Eleanor L. Campbell, B.A., Pembroke College in Brown University. Graduate Assistant Hulda Magalhaes, B.A., New Jersey College for Women. Graduate Assistant DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF RELIGION Laura 11. Wild, B.A., Smith College; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary. Professor Mary 1. Hussey, Ph.B., Earlham College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Professor THE 19 31.1' David E. Adams, B.A., Dartmouth College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; D.D. (Honorary), Dart- mouth College. Associate Projessor D. Helen Wolcott, B.A., Denison University; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary. Assistant Projessor DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES Mary V. Young, Ph.D., University of Zurich. Professor Emeritus Mary G. Cushing, B.S., Wellesley College; M.A., Wellesley College; Ph.D., Columbia University. Professor Emeritus Emma Reville-Rensch. Associate Professor Emeritus Helen E. Patch, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Paul F. Saintonge, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Marie-Jeanne Bourgoin, B.S., C.F.E.N., C.H.P., Ecole Normale d’Angouleme. Katharine W. Auryansen, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Radclill'e College. Elizabeth S. Doane, B.A., Boston University; M.A., Radclifle College. Dorothy Doolittle, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Lucy L. Cheney, B.S., Brevet Superieur. Ruth J. Dean, M.A. lOxon.) Ruth Sedgwick, B.A., Vassar College; M.A., Yale University. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor I nstructor Instructor I nstructor Instructor I nstructor Instructor Professor Ann II. Morgan, B.A., Ph.D., Cornell University. A. Elizabeth Adams, B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale University. Professor Christianna Smith, B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University. Projessor Kathryn F. Stein, B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Assistant Projessor Helen I). O'Neil, B.A., U niversity of Minnesota; M.A., Mount Holyoke. Instructor Katharine Pattee Hummel, B.A., Carleton College; M.A., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Cornell University Instructor Florence M. Martindale, M.A., Mount Holyoke. Olive F. Bartholomew, B.A., Radclifle College. Louise M. Ireland, B.A., University of Colorado. Elizabeth K. Moyer, B.A., Mount Holyoke. Miriam Stokes, B.A., Mount Holyoke. Gertrude R. Tukey, B.A., Smith College. Rebecca J. Tyson, B.A., Wayne University. Marie E. Wisseman, B.A., New Jersey College for Women. 25 )'v I nstructor Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant LAMARADA= MOUNT HOLYOKE-IN-HARTFORD Irwin A. Buell, Ph.D. Elise A. Bullock, B.S., Boston University. I saddle C. Couch. Maurice B. Cramer, M.A., Princeton University. Ruth J. Dean, M.A., Oxford University Philip L. Gamble, M.A., Wesleyan, Ph.D., Cornell University. Julia M. Shipman, Ph.D., Clark University. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in English Speech Instructor in English Instructor in French Instructor in Economics Instructor in Geography Beatrice B. Hughes, B.A., M.A., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Cornell University. Instructor in Geology and Geography Jessie M. Tatlock, Ph.D., RadclilTe College. Frank E. Bailey, B.A., Dartmouth College, M.A.; Harvard University. Instructor in History Instructor in History LIBRARY STAFF Bertha E. Blakely, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Frances E. Haynes, B.L., Mount Holyoke College. Marion M. Randall, B.A., Mount Ilolvoke College. Margaret L. Ellsworth, B.A., Vassar College; B.S., Columbia University. Emma C. Grimes, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Adeline S. Winchester, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Eleanor G. Bod well, B.S., Simmons College. Robert W. Christ, B.A., Amherst College. Ruth E. Bailey, B.A., Boston University. Marjorie E. Vivian, B.A., M.A., L.S., University of Michigan. Leslie Esau, B.A., Mount Ilolvoke College; B.S., Simmons College. Henrietta T. Hall, B.A., Vassar College. Librarian Assistant Librarian Head Cataloguer Cataloguer Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Library Assistant in the Tdbrary Assistant in the Library NURSES Mary II. Maher, R.N., Providence Hospital, Holyoke. Katherine T. Courtney, R.N., Providence Hospital, Holyoke. Frances G. Woodward, C.N., National Training School, Albany. SECRETARIES Olive Copeland, B.A., Smith College. Frances Coldwell, B.A., Acadia College; B.S., Simmons College. 26 H Nurse Nurse Nurse Secretary to the President Assistant Secretary to the President -THE 1 93 L SECRETARIES Continued Doris E. Hutchinson, B.S., Simmons College. Edith B. Phcmister, B.S., Simmons College. Harriet A. Foster, B.S., Simmons College. Dorothv P. Day, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Phyllis E. Smith, B.S., Simmons College. Esther G. Clague, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Barbara Tripp, B.S., Simmons College. Margaret Vanderzcc, B.A., Wellesley College. Elizabeth Sullivan. Jean W. Chaffee, B.S., Simmons College. Esther E. feller. Helen M. Gidlev. V Helen Freeman. Genevieve Pratt, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Margaret Schloerb. Miriam Freeman. Gladys Wilson. Ruth J. Day, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; Marion S. Davis. Ruth Morrison, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. Bess F. Graham. Secretary to the Dean of Residence Assistant Secretary to the Dean of Residence Secretary to the Academic Dean Secretary to the Registrar Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration Secretary in the Department of Academic Administration 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 in the Office of the Field Secretary Secretary to the Publication Editor Secretary to the Publication Editor Secretary to the Comptroller Accountant in the Office of Comptroller Assistant in the Office of Comptroller Clerk in the Office of Comptroller B.S., Simmons College. Assistant in the Office of the Alumnae Secretary Assistant in the Office of the Alumnae Secretary General Secretary of the Fellowships oj Faiths Executive Secretary of Jfount Holyoke-in-Ifartford 27 h L A M A R A D A “ I ALMA MATER Oh Mount Holyoke vc 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, anti their loyal pledge, Mount Holyoke, forever shall he, Mount Holyoke, forever shall he. 0 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 thv key, Our achievements, our hopes, and our glorious faith Shall answer, Mount Holyoke, to thee, shall answer. Mount Holyoke, to thee. E N I O R HONORARY MEMBERS OF Miss Nellie Nielson Projessor oj History and Political Science Miss Mary E. Woolley President Miss Mary L. Sherrill Projessor oj Chemistry 32 y THE 1 9 5L 1 Miss Josephine Burns THE CLASS OF 1936 Miss Ann H. Morgan Professor oj Zoology Miss Marie Heghinian Assistant Professor oj Hygiene and Physical Education Miss Mildred S. Howard Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Mrs. Elsie Avery Bullock LAMARADA 33 ) Rushmorc, Bradford, Babcock. Chase, McGrath, Moore, Blood, Lae is, tficLr OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Lillian McGrath Muriel Johnson Ruth Chase Nancy Lewis Jean Bradford Anne Shepler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergean t-at-Arms Song Leader EXECUTIVE BOARD Constance Babcock Eleanora Blood Elaine Rushmore Janet Wicks 34 THE 1 9jL .Members oi The Cl ass ot 1936 Ruth M. Agard Spanish Hlllsville Road, Spencer, Massachusetts Blonde and white, small of face, Whimsically she glides in grace. Lois S. Allen Zoology 26 Church Street, Adams, New York Old English songs, pastel evening gowns— A model of decorum. Cederia E. Anderson French College Highway, Southwick, Massachusetts Talking is only half a conversation. Jane Armour Economics and Sociology 163 North Ridgeland Park, Oak Park, Illinois Enthusiasm directed by sense. LAMARADA 35 } Dorothy B. Baden English Literature and Drama Brandywine, Maryland Sculptured ivory in slender lines, classic drapery, polished speech. Hilda Badger French (Honor Work) 16 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Little-girl enthusiasm, bubbling “bon to the world-— A partiality to things Parisian and Normanesque. Isabel K. Arms English 12 Beechmont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Tall, slender, enduring quality— Keenness, intelligence, mixed with frivolity. Constance Babcock Psychology 16 Woodleigh Road, Dedham, Massachusetts What is it that Connie reminds us of The Moonlight Sonata, Mona Lisa, Or the delicate coloring of a sea shell? THE 19 a 36 y Dorothy M. Ballou Economics and Sociology 12 Corser Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Economics and Statistics Arc but trifles in her life; Let her tackle national problems And she’ll dissipate the strife. Marion R. Barnes Economics and Sociology 228 Pawling Avenue, Troy, New York A kaleidoscope of many things— Humor, husky voice, and large green rings. Amy Barney French South Hadley, Massachusetts She makes and thinks the C. Jessie Barrett Art and Archaeology o Beaman Street, Poultney, Vermont 1 he calm of colonial doorways— The simplicity of blue. LAMARADA= A 37 Eleanor M. Beach English Literature and Drama 1516 Locust Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania A gift of quietness and ease. Elizabeth Belden Zoology 64 Imlay Street, Hartford, Connecticut There was a lady lived in a hall, % ' Large of eyes and slim and tall.’’ Jannette M. Benedict Economics and Sociology 28 Cleveland Street, Albany, New York Surface calm without a wrinkle. In the depths an impish twinkle. Fanny E. Black History and Political Science 55 Division Street, Salamanca, New York Lilac blending with pine— Organ music, with sturdy prose. THE 1 9 3L ] 38 K Eleanor a B. Blood Economics and Sociology 200 Prospect Street, East Orange, New Jersey “Quietly they go, the intelligent, the witty, the brave. E. Jane Blyth History and Literature oj Religion 914 North Fourth Street, Burlington, Iowa Mirth and gravity combined; Humor but a serious mind. Helen K. Bosshard German 176 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Cool white brow and jet black hair; Fun and “ Fund, a working pair. Jean P. Bradford Chemistry 20 Diman Place, Providence, Rhode Island The beauty of New England— The cool of soft snow. LAMARADA ===== 39 Janith Broomfield Economics and Sociology 278 Mount Vernon Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Live and laugh nor he dismayed. Ruth F. Bryans Geology and Geography 15 Circle Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York You love the roses—so do I. Janet S. Bryant Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 67 East Main Street, Le Roy, New York Trotting in pursuit— Hurrahl Life's a hoot! Frances E. Bubb Art and Archaeology Cokedale, Colorado Petite, elf-like. She might have been sister To Peter Pan. t THE 1 9 3L L 40 ) Betty Buenting Economics and Sociology 512 East End Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “Better than the minting of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memory of a lovely thing ' Rosalind E. Burlingame History and Political Science Charlton, Massachusetts A teapot singing over an open fire—warm, comforta- ble, friendlv. Phyllis W. Burnell Art and Archaeology 6831 Paxton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Calm and serene the hours she wiles And smiles her enigmatic smiles. Agnes B. Butterfield History and Political Science 63 Columbia Avenue, Huntington, New York Gayety of yellow, warmth of red— May her spontaneity know no restraint. L A M A R A D A 4 41 ) ♦ Henrietta R. Case English Literature and Drama 254 Altamont Place, Somerville, New Jersey Depth and color of an autumn wood— But often politely sleepy in the morning. Frances B. Chaffee French 440 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, New York A little fun is all in a day's work. Edith L. Channell French 1811 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania She has a dry and precise way Of saying things we'd like to say. Ruth E. Chase English Literature and Drama 54 Temple Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Tennis or class meeting, always a hustle; Already a Chase, she’ll soon he a Russell. THE im 4 2 Ruth S. Coleman English Literature and Drama (Honor Work) 148 Bobolink Road, Yonkers, New York In the high blue afternoon Are the marching sun and talking sea. And the racing winds that wheel and llee And the living heels of June ' Jeannette E. Christ Economics and Sociology South Hadley, Massachusetts Her mirthful spirit blithely poured. Alison W. Coe Psychology 18 Rock Spring Road, Stamford, Connecticut A cover design for the Cosmopolitan. Jane J. Cogshall Art and Archaeology 2 Lindenwold Terrace, Ambler, Pennsylvania Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height. 43 y A Mi A R A D A ■■ E. Ann Costello Zoology 258 Alexander Street, Rochester, New York Beauty, poise, a nature sweet. M. Frances Crounse History and Political Science R. F. D. No. 3, Altamont, New York Bright hair in a braid about her head— A quiet manner, but a gay sparkle in her eyes. Jean H. Davis English Literature and Drama 526 South Braddock Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ouiet and shy? That’s only half Of Jean. Haven't you seen her laugh? Nancy L. Davis English Literature and Drama 526 South Braddock Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Unassuming and serene. “Pardon me, have you seen Jean?” T PI E 193 U «{ 44 ] lamarada Charlotte R. De La Rue Histon and Political Science Berwyn, Pennsylvania She’ll keep your secret as well as her own, For knowing, with Charlotte, is not making known. Dorothea L. Dix English Literature and Drama 801 Crown Street, Morrisville, Pennsylvania A manner blithe and debonair. Betty J. Donley Latin (Honor Work) 427 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey I have enough to do to muse On memories I would not lose.” Sara W. De Ford History and Political Science 55 Indiana Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio “AH her thoughts a challenge like gay ships. Adventurous with treasure in the hold.” 45 1 Miriam I. Downey Economics and Sociology 776 Westfield Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts Quietly determined, then suddenly vivacious and witty— An enigma of lights and shadows. Helen L. Driver Chemistry 476 Commercial Street, Provincetown, Massachusetts “Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity ' Florence F. Dunbar English (Honor Work) North Amherst, Massachusetts Calmness, sturdiness, achievement. Margaret Durand Zoology 501 Highland Avenue, Ithaca, New York “Then heigh-ho! the holly! This life is most jolly ' 46 % --, THE 1 9 3l1 M. Elizabeth Ellis Economics and Sociology 641 South 46th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pourer of oil upon troubled waters, the perfect Phila- delphia lady, but always game to try anything once. Hilda R. Farmer English Literature 83 Albion Avenue, Haledon, New Jersey The fire chief—meets any alarm with wit. Eleanor G. Ferguson English Literature and Drama South Hadley, Massachusetts “Order is a lovely thing, On disarray it lays its wing.” Alice F. Fitzgerald History and Political Science 3913 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Virginia “ 1 am in love with high farseeing places I hat look on plains half sunlight and half storm; I am in love with hours when from circling faces Veils fall and laughing fellowship grows warm. 47 lamaraba Clara K. Freedberg Gwendolyn Fuller French (Honor Work) 722 Douglas Avenue, Ames, Iowa Talkative, gay, From Ioway. Marion A. Fuller Zoology 79 Chestnut Street, Cooperstown, New York Petite, pleasant, anti purposeful. Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 26.3 Covert Street, Brooklyn, New York “We see you as we see a face that trembles in a forest glace, Upon the mirror of a pool forever quiet, clear and cool. Josephine M. Fuhrmann Zoology 229 Bay Avenue, Patchogue, New York Russet apples in the fall— Walks on country roads. THE 193 I A 48 1 Elsie M. Gage English Literature and Drama 600 North McKean Street, Butler, Pennsylvania No one will take her by surprise. Elizabeth D. Gazan History and Political Science 86 William Street, Nut ley. New Jersey With a bulging notebook, and a hearty laugh, she has breezed through college and out into the world. Minnie A. Georgi Art and Archaeology 6342 Haring Street, Elmhurst, New York You are cool like silver, and you smile.’’ Mary E. Gerhard English (Honor Work) Castle Heights, White Plains, New York A ballad in old French— Lyricism and lilting rhythm. -UMARADA { 49 b Virginia L. Gott History and Political Science (Honor Work) 11 Rue Beau Sejour, Lausanne, Switzerland No coward soul is mine. Eleanore Graves Economics and Sociology 152 South Allen Street, Albany, New York Play-shop, weekends, Vanity Fair— Lanvin, Patou, ebony hair. M. Elizabeth Gray Art and Archaeology 2 Sherwood Terrace, Yonkers, New York A reticent flower, A curiously clear-cut, candid flower. C Margaret N. Gormly Chemistry (Honor Work) 37 Belle Avenue, Troy, New York Double bonds and distillation Fill her days to saturation. I -THE 19� 50 ■ Marion C. Greeley Psychology 33 Ashton Avenue, Newton Center, Massachusetts Real Interest makes for real friendship. Felicia R. Gressitt Latin (Honor Work) 820 Shimouma, Setagaya Ku, Tokyo, Japan A disposition like her hair— Bright and naturally curly. Altiiea A. Green Art and Archaeology 145 Oueen Street, Bristol, Connecticut Music—gay as ripples in a stream, Then soft, as it flows silently on. Hester B. Griffith Psychology 254 State Street, Lowville, New York Hester is a little belle Of Dartmouth, Colgate, and Cornell. lamaraba 51 Mary E. Grow French 29 School Street, Lebanon, N. H. As one should bring you cowslips in a hat Swung from the hand, or apples in her skirt.” Jean S. Guthrie Latin 140 Grandview Boulevard, Tuckahoe, New York Gently they go, the tender, the kind.” Elinor C. Halket Economics and Sociology 9 Gilman Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Her modesty’s a candle to her merit. 4 Katharine A. Hallock Economics and Sociology 16 Ralph Avenue, White Plains, New York Laughter and the rhythm of the tango. 52 THE 19 Florence E. Hardwell English Literature and Drama 7 Crowell Place, Maplewood, New Jersey “She was horn with the gift of laughter And a sense that the world is mad. Elizabeth C. Harlow Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 38 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park, Massachusetts Violets, The Merry-Go-Round, an ascot scarf— Finely bred, anil poised in her appearance. Frances P. Harvey English Literature and Drama Oberlin, Ohio Cheerful in tackling a menial task, Fran's there to help you before you can ask. Elizabeth P. Harwood ootogg Wayside, 7 Mill Street, Cooperstown, New York A quick smile, and an inquiring mind always filled with good humor. 53 b L L A M A R A D A — Virginia Hastings English Literature and Drama 165 Farmington Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts She should go dressed in old taffeta. Red roses in her hair. Helen E. Haury Chemistry (Honor Work) 42 Beecher Place, New Haven, Connecticut Here is interplay of light and shadow like the supple tracery in a moire gown. Kati-iryn M. Haverstick Economics and Sociology 12 North Hanover Road, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Never at a loss for a clever remark—as staccato as the tappings of a woodpecker. Janet C. Hayes Art and Archaeology South Hadley, Massachusetts “How happy is he horn and taught That serveth not another’s will. 99 THE 193 I 5 4 Nettie D. Haywood English Literature and Drama 821 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, North Carolina Who said Southern girls were fragile? Nettie’s business-like and agile. Eleanor W. Healy French (Honor Work) 72 Norwood Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island Five foot two of independence. Grind? No, sir! That's intelligence! Mary J. Heaton Histon and Literature oj Religion Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, Ohio 1 ailored suits and white carnations— Carioca’s undulations. Ellen A. Helm Chemistry (Honor Work) 31 Elmhurst Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey With an infectious laugh She lives Joyously. llamarada 55 Grace M. Hennigan History and Political Science (Honor Work) 404 Riverside Drive, New York, New York “Sport that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both his sides.” P. Roberta Herington Economics and Sociology 59 Elm Street, Lvnbrook, New York Black velvet with white lace Her ways bespeak serenity. Barbara L. Hewlett Art and Archaeology 191 Willard Street, New Haven, Connecticut A true artist: sings, draws, and dances, working with ease and a smile. Phyllis V. Higley Latin (Honor Work) 616 Glenwood Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Mischief afoot, a nice surprise? We wouldn't doubt it—watch those eyes! THE 19 3:1 56 )� ♦ Lucretia L. Hildreth History and Political Science (Honor Work) 6 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Such a fund of spicy knowledge Can't be found elsewhere in college. Elizabeth S. Hoffman III.dory and Political Science 54 Butler Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania Sportswoman. Elizabeth S. Hooker Zoology 403 Washington Avenue, Tyrone, Pennsylvania Perfect poise, a charming hostess, and the depth of sapphire velvet. Kathryn L. Howard English Literature and Drama (Honor Work) 400 East 52nd Street, Southgate Apartments, New York, New York Creative intensity mingled with a real sympathy for people. [•tAMARADA — 57 y Jane H. Howe English Literature and Drama Sussex Hall, Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, New York I, too, will something make And joy in the making.” Elizabeth A. Hughes Psychology 576 Prospect Street, Torrington, Connecticut “I would make Reason my guide.” Jean F. Hume Chemistry 85 Sherman Street, Hartford, Connecticut Serenity in doing right— To living brings a joyous light. Mary R. Hunt Astronomy (Honor Work) 5 Garden Street, New Britain, Connecticut What happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable body? Let the force equal M. Hunt, and the immovable body will move. 58 ] THE 193 Marguerite G. Hurrey English 100 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey L'Amour the merrier. Cynthia Hutchinson History and Political Science 47 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts A delicacy about her ways. And a fineness in her perception. Georgie A. Inksetter Art and Archaeology 155 Hughes Avenue, Buffalo, New York A lass that’s very debonair. For things unique she has a flare. Her walk, her talk, her neat Scotch bonnet, Her every act has Georgie on it. Constance E. Italia Geology and Geography Sunset Ridge, Norfolk, Connecticut Sympathy and understanding Are qualities that she abounds in. lamarada A 59 1 Frances M. S. Jennings Histon amt Political Science 218 Temple Avenue, West Newton, Massachusetts She can he as wise as we— And wiser when she wishes.” Muriel P. Johnson English (Honor Work) 169 Brite Avenue, Scarsdale, New York The haunting loveliness of a Dehussy tone-poem. Margaret F. Jones English Literature and Drama 1110 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio Actress, princess, fit for life.” Dorothy R. Karr English Literature and Drama 107 Watchung Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey A Leonardo Madonna, with a humorous twinkle in her eyes. THE 19 3 1 60 ► Ethel N. Kattrein Economics and Sociology 21 Marion Avenue, Albany, New York A calm and regal manner dominates her walk; Glee Club, Ec, and Ithaca punctuate her talk. Martha E. Kelley English (Honor Work) 35 Elmwood Avenue, Lockport, New York Editorials by Friday noon—weekends at Wesleyan— Something prvstalline, clear-cut, Vogue and Vincent Sheean. Catherine L. Kernochan Economics and Sociology 1926 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado Silver-gold caps her head—turquoise clasps her arm. Katharine Ketcham Zoology 41 Sarles Lane, Pleasantville, New York You toil behind your smile like seas that crave To beat a world to sand with every wave. 61 bLAMARABA Janice L. Knight Economics and Sociology 73 East Genesee Street, Auburn, New York Clear and bright as a crystal in the sunshine—Janice likes to be always active. Elizabeth M. Kolb Chemistry West Freehold, New Jersey “My fingers on these keys make music.” Sarah I. Kollock Chemistry 19 Legare Street, Charleston, South Carolina Like a gay print dress in the dead of winter. Doris K. Kurtzmann English 14 Burr Road, Maplewood, New Jersey “I walk down the patterned garden paths In my stiff, brocaded gown. With my powdered hair and jewelled fan I, too, am a rare pattern.” -THE 193 1 62 b Eleanor P. Lamb English 76 North Main Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts “In she plunged boldly No matter how coldly The rough river ran. Thelma A. Larsen Psychology 110 Haffenden Road, Syracuse, New York “ I wear a simple dress And happily I move. Janet K. Law Psychology 472 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, New York Her poker face, it went before. And laughter followed after Law. Laura V. Lee Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 1212 Girard Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. The girl with two majors—economics and making friends. And she can’t help but be a success in both of them. 63 LLAMA RADA Doris Le Fevre Psychology 1089 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, New York v ' The answers quick and keen— The honest look. Winifred Lemkau Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 21 Trinity Place, Montclair, New Jersey I met a lady in the meads Full beautiful—a faery’s child. Her hair was long, her foot was light, And her eves were wild. Jane Lester Zoology 85 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York She is monarch of all she surveys.’’ Nancy E. Lewis History and Li (era lure of Religion 1 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts April, and pink roses washed in rain— Quiet of demeanor, but inward gayety. 64 b Margaret Lippiatt History and Political Science (Honor Work) 810 Garfield Avenue, South Pasadena, California Phe neat precision of her gait. Her manners, and her mind Are livened by the qualities Of Puck and Pooh combined. Thelma T. Livingston Economics and Sociology 50 Fairlawn Avenue, Albany, New York Sparkling eyes, jet-black hair. Small in stature, free from care. Louise Lobdell Lalin 140 County Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts She finds her pleasure in making others happy. M. Dorothea Love Economics and Sociology 492 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Genial and jovial as a teddy bear, Dot combines executive ability—witness O.C. and D.C.—with enthusiastic all 'round activity. 1-1-AMARADA — ! 65 !' Elizabeth M. Luther Psychology (Honor Work) 765 Heliotrope Drive, Los Angeles, California Potentialities of opera star, dean, and medieval lady make Luther a delightful friend, a perfect confidante. Mary Lydenberg Economics and Sociology 23 Park Road, Scarsdalc, New York Quick and russet as a chipmunk. Fond of sun and snow; Versatile, enthusiastic. Lots of fun to know. Mary L. Lynch Economics and Sociology 131 Hillside Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Unassuming, yet positive in her beliefs. Lillian M. McGrath Zoology 530 East 86th Street, New York, New York A sturdy orchid, a friendly goddess. L 66 Isabel N. McGregor Histon and Political Science 911 Savannah Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania “Gaily bedight A gallant knight In sunshine and in shadow. Ruth A. McIntyre Histon and Political Science (Honor Work) 83 Florence Street, Springfield, Massachusetts In libe and life, quietly efficient. t Mary S. McMahon Histon and Political Science (Honor Work) 430 Prospect Street, South Orange, New Jersey Which can say more than this rich praise- That vou alone are vou? ” Mary L. Mansfield English Literature and Drama 718 87th Street, Niagara Falls, New York “ I would recline upon a balcony In purple curving folds of silk.” Uamarada- 67 y Dorothea Martin Philosophy Wareham, Massachusetts Charms so varied they aren’t listable Must he what make her irresistible. Elizabeth H. Mayer Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) Quarters 120, West Point, New York The sweetness anti light, if the truth were told, Of daffodils and singing gold.” Gertrude Mason Philosophy 9 Sisson Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pointed little barbs ol wit FIv unnumbered from her bow; Phil or Poetry or Peace, Gert is always in the know. 1 G. Anita Mersfelder English Literature and Drama 761 South Tenth Street, Newark, New Jersey “These I have loved: Wet roofs beneath the lamplight, rainbows. And radiant raindrops couching in cool flowers.” -THE 193 - 68 L. Loretta Meschter Economics and Sociology 126 Roberts Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania Letty's debating ability might come in handy any- where in life but she doesn’t need to use it often— that sense of humor is sufficient. Laura H. Michel Art and Archaeology (Honor Work) 285 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, New York Talent for many things, genius for three: Laughter, friendship, and mimicry. Margaret Miller Zoology 4 High Street, Turners Falls, Massachusetts “Like scampering rabbits. Flashes of sunlight sweep the lawn.” Ruth E. Mills Spanish (Honor Work) 146 South 14th Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Old glass and romantic poets— Only surface stillness. t Uamarada 69 Inez L. Mixsell French 611 Hazelwood Terrace, Rochester, New York Old leather bindings and copper, Beach leaves in the fall, Y ood fires, sherry wine. E. Anne Montignani English Literature and Drama 170 Dartmouth Street, Rochester, New York A black velvet background, A star in her hair, Ravel’s waltz. Margaret P. Moore Economics and Sociology 5 Fremont Street, Glovcrsvillc, New York The coloring of a Dresden shepherdess The spriteliness of Puck. A. Lucille Morris Psychology 918 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania “From you, little troubles pass Like little ripples down a sunny river.’’ 70 THE 1 D Annette Mowatt ' oology 102 Farragut Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts On the go, by foot or ski. Mountain-climbing energy, In a word—activity. Cornelia A. Newton English (Honor Work) 191 Claremont Avenue, New York, New York “ I am free in my work and my play, My speech and my dress and my habits.” Florence S. Ohlson Physics 278 Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Connecticut Found, in the Physics building, a girl with very blonde hair and perfect pitch. Louise A. Onderdonk Economics and Sociology R. F. D. No. 1, Watervliet, New York “She swings and steadies to her keel Like a gallant, gallant ship.” AMARAD 71 P Elizabeth M. Ost German (Honor Work) 85 Penn Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Fire-drills, the academic, German tables, or extra- curricula— Whatever it is, Betty can handle it. Alison L. Ostrander Economics and Sociology 450 Yale Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut She always seems so alive— As a sailboat whisking along under a brisk breeze. Elizabeth A. Owens Chemistry 40 Hollis Road, Portland, Maine To live with leisure every day And never fret or worry Will make each hour twice as long- No one has time to hurrv! 4 Elizabeth Page Geology and Geography 155 South Union Street, Olean, New York Her heart is kindlv, and her smile The friendliest you’ll see, Though her geologic interests Are stonv as can be. -THE 19 3LL ■ ; 72 );� Therese C. Pascone Economics and Sociology 35 Park Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut Honest opinions honestly arrived at. Rutii B. Pearce Economics and Sociology 30 Beacon Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts Ski hoots and afternoon tea— The modern dance and efficiency. Frances E. Pearson Economics and Sociology 31 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Stand on the highest pavement of the stair W eave the sunlight in your hair.” M. Ei .len Peck Economics and Sociology Rowe, Massachusetts Life comes a-hurrying Or life lags slow. But you’ve stopped worrying— Let it go.” 73 y LAMARADA Dorothea A. Pfeiffer Economics and Sociology 20 North 21st Street, East Orange, New Jersey Cheerful as the merry tune of a piper on a sunny day. Eleanor L. Phillips Zoology 1232 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, New York “Pastime with good company 1 love, and shall until I die. ’’ Vera L. Platt Botany 113 Farmington Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts “Lilacs in doorways Holding quiet conversations with an early moon.” Elizabeth W. Plumer Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 142 Effingham Place, Westfield, New Jersey Efficiency plus—a wicked twinkle in her eye! THE 1 9 3| L 74 Constance Potter Chemistry 450 Seventh Street, Brooklyn, New York “What wondrous life is this I lead!” G. Elizabeth Ralph Economics and Sociology 426 Hamilton Avenue, White Plains, New York Tap-dancing with an elfish grace. Speaking with a smiling face. Jeanette E. Randall English Literature and Drama 8 Burrstone Road, Utica, New York Delightfully crazy, Vivid and hazv. 1' Louise A. Raynor English Literature and Drama 903 Main Street, Port Jefferson, New York “It was the Rainbow gave thee birth And left thee all her lovely hues.” 75 h UMARADA Helen Read Zoology 34 Amherst Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Understanding, Commonsensical Fond of fun, Indispensable. Mary R. Reichard History and Poll lira I Science 74 Colgate Street, Rochester, New York Oh where, oh where has Rosie gone? Another meeting must be on. Debate, Peace Club, nor I.R.C. Can use up all her energy. Lillian W. Requa English (Honor Work) 176 North Main Street, Southington, Connecticut An October morning, a Paisley shawl, and the sym- metry of a copper urn. Shirley Reid Span ish 15 Day Avenue, Suffield, Connecticut Petite, discreet A feminine athlete. THE 193 L «{ 76 b .« Dorothy W. Reuse Economics and Sociology 595 Kimball Avenue, Yonkers, New York Cordial, neat, and correctly dressed. Jane C. Richter English (Honor Work) 529 South 46th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania She has caught the world in her dark eyes. And threads it back to us, to prize. Irma M. Riedinger Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 262 Warrington Street, Providence, Rhode Island Young woman with social experience, degree from Vogue, authority on Congressional Records would like business opportunity in New York. Marie L. Ringle JIathematics 265 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey “And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid. 'UMARADA 77 y Eleanor S. Roberts Zoology 54 Wakefield Street, Hamden, Connecticut Great lands stretching endlessly— Where he bonds to bind the free?’’ Elizabeth B. Roberts Che mi.rlry 1553 Kemble Street, Utica, New York What cannot art and industry perform When science plans the progress of their toil. Ruth E. Roberts English Literature and Drama (Honor Work) Main Street, Poultnev, Vermont Fanciful as a June twilight But a lover of earthy things. Marion L. Rose English 1 iterature and Drama Maple Street, Chester, Massachusetts Seen together most of the while Marion Rose and Marion’s smile. THE 193 78 b Grace R. Ross Chemistry 151 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Forward! Steady aim + dependability -► master medic. Elaine E. Rushmore History and Political Science 59 Fairview Avenue, Madison, New Jersey Capable and just as charming- A combination quite disarming. Helen C. Russell Psychology Washington Street, Holliston, Massachusetts “Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. Elizabeth Ryan English Literature and Drama (Honor Work) South Hadley, Massachusetts She savors life with eagerness, sniffing the breeze of it like a hound. •Lam a radA” 79 Dorothy P. Sah Art and Archaeology House No. 10, Ministry of Railways, Nanking, China Fragility in pink and black— Miniature of loveliness. Carol J. Saks English Literature and Drama 7)2 West 74th Street, New York, New York One of the few first editions of a sophisticated novel. Ruth Sampson Mathematics (Honor Work) 85 Pembroke Street, Newton, Massachusetts Through mathematics maze she wends her way. Then knits a sweater or goes out to play. Catherine A. Sanders Chemistry (Honor Work) 95 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Singing in the shower at 7:59— Singing in Shattuck the rest of the time. 80 V F. Jean Sanford Astronomy 22 Park Avenue, Suffern, New York Panorama of exclamations: astronomy, noise, and enthusiasm. Eleanor W. Sauer Economics and Sociology (Honor Work) 8511 Wareham Road, Jamaica, New York A dynamo crackling with energy. Dorothy B. Shear History and Political Science 22 Elm Street, Oneonta, New York Collected and cool— Nobody’s fool. Anna C. She pi. hr English Literature and Drama 102 Towanda Avenue, Melrose Park, Pennsylvania “There 1 go to meet the Springtime.” LLAM AR AD A = 81 ]'• Jessamine Shively Histoni and Political Science Pequot Road, Southport, Connecticut Conscience and fun Baked into one. Helen E. Smith English Literature and Drama (Honor Work) 802 Lakewood Avenue, Schenectady, New York Gracious and dark of eyes, Small she is and very wise. Ann M. Sinclair Zoology (Honor Work) 1224 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania scarlet feather, a wind on an autumn hillside, a setter og__ nn gives to others the fresh vigor of the outdoors. Vera M. Snow Zoology 177 Trafton Road, Springfield, Massachusetts Soft dark hair, a gypsy air— Vivacitv. THE 19§ 82 )� Mary N. Squier Zoology 9 Green Street, Monson, Massachusetts In one hand, good nature— In the other, good sense. Emilie E. Stamm Art and Archaeology 8 Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens, New York She treads with dignity most fit And subtly does insert her wit. Louise B. Stanley Economics and Sociology 12 Highland Avenue, East Northfield, Massachusetts “Out through the fields and the woods And over the walls I have wended; I have climbed the hills of view And looked at the world, and descended. Virginia M. Stanley Economics and Sociology 183 Montague Place, South Orange, New Jersey “ The whimsies I serve are my own, 4 Be they politics, peaches or ponies. A M A R A D A 83 Minnie Sumer Psychology 69 Hitchcock Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Irritating distractions of little things seem not to touch her. Betsy W. Tate ' • English Literature and Drama 1348 Queens Road, Charlotte, North Carolina le is the very pink of courtesy—a Southern belle, lether in Amherst or Charlotte. Elizabeth H. Taylor English Literature and Drama 42 Oakland Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Wind freshness; March vigor. Camilla M. Tar box English Literature and Drama Hancock, New York A comb of duty in your hair Shall prove your diligence and care.” THE 19« 81 ) Virginia A. Taylor Zoology 507 80th Street, Brooklyn, New York “Handsome and witty—yet a friend ' Pamelia B. Tewksbury English Literature and Drama 71 West Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania She plays her scales most tunefully. And models with dexterity. t Mary L. Thompson Economics and Sociology 120 Bloomfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut A gentle maid by gentle deeds is known. Mary M. Toussaint Psychology 294 State Street, Lowville, New York ''There is no chain can bind her. And she will shine ’ A M A R A D A A 85 }► Frances A. Townsend English Literature and Drama 123 School Street, Carthage, New York I ’m not saying much— But just watch where I’m going! Charlotte Trickey Physiology 34 Atlantic Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Chicky on a mountain has nimble feet, Chicky with a camera can’t be beat! t M. Eileen Tully English Literature and Drama 3224 Grand Concourse, New York, New York A lilting walk, an artful glance— Spontaneity. Faith de W. Twining Art and Archaeology 440 Riverside Drive, New York, New York A poplar tree in a cool place With suntouched leaves, easy grace. -THE 1 93! L 86 Frances E. Tyler Mathematics 329 Clay Street, Watertown, New York “Still to be neat, still to be drest. As you were going to a feast. Jane R. Vosler History and Political Science 224 Park Avenue, Medina, New York “My vigor is a new-minted penny, Which I cast at your feet.” Barbara F. Waite Psychology 105 Outlook Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut “Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe.” Evelyn M. Wallace Psychology 3417 Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee “Whirling and swirling, In the tumult Of the Spring And the wind. lamaraba 87 Eleanor B. Ward Economics and Sociology Hospital Cottages, Baldwinsville, Massachusetts “A jack-o'-lantern, a fairy fire, A dare, a bliss, and a desire.” Evelyn M. Ward Religion 94 South Main Street, Lvndonville, New York An equal mixture of good humor. And sensible soft melancholy.” %J Elizabeth J. Warren French (Honor Work) 87 Walden Street, West Hartford, Connecticut Maturity—with a spice. Sarah J. Wertz Economics and Sociology 115 North Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Maryland Rare tact—a laugh for every joke! THE 193 88 ) Marion F. Wessman English Literature and Drama 18 Biltmore Street, Springfield, Massachusetts “With even step and musing gait. And looks commercing with the skies.’’ Harriet Williams Economics and Sociology 314 Oak Street, Syracuse, New ork Sunlight on a tumbling brook A keen interest in everything. Janet L. Wicks English (Honor Work) Harrison Street, Princeton, New Jersey Pungent as sandalwood Sturdy as heather. Marion West History and Political Science 1338 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York “I meant to do my work today- But I saw a bud in the apple tree, Anti the grasses were tossing to and fro. So what could I do but laugh and go?” 1 89 ) UMARADA Marion Winter bottom Chemistry (Honor Work) 72 Berwyn Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts She lives by years, and not by days. Eleanor C. Wisser Psychology 30 Park Avenue, Dravosburg, Pennsylvania “Here we go a-walking, so softly.” Miriam A. Woolcock Mathematics 112 West Grant Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania Pink flowers on a thin branch— Delicacy and charm. Louise S. Wyman Art and Archaeology 56 West Monroe Street, Little Falls, New York Topaz, gardenias Botticelli, crinkled hair. 90 h THE 1 9 36 U Doris F. Zimmermann 11i.don and Political Science (Honor Work) 61 Iroquois Road, Tuckahoe, New York “0 it’s I that am the captain of a tidy little ship ' Lam ARAD A = 91 1 FORMER MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1936 Abbott, Ruth E., 22 Halford Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Allen, Audrey M. J., 1306 Las Alturas Rd., Santa Barbara, Cal. Alonso, Florence, 36 St. Andrews PL, Yonkers, X. Y. Andres, Grace II.. 114 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Arnold, Priscilla F. 320 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Bander, Irene H., 8 Polo Rd., Great Xcck., L. 1., N. Y. Barnes, Marjorie M., 63 Brompton Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Blaikie, Mary J. Conway Ct., Roslindale, Mass. Brastow, Louise D., 19 Strong Ct., Plainville, Conn. Brewer, Ruth G., 62 Garvan St., East Hartford, Conn. Brim, Betty 2363 Tremont Rd., Columbus, Ohio Champlain, Mabel L. 31 Eagle St., Fredonia, N. Y. Comfort, F. Elizabeth 43 Borden Ave., Perry, N. Y. Converse, Dorothy, 143 Franklin Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Cox, Phoebe L., 12 Montgomery Ave., Holyoke, Mass. McGonigle, Mary S., 907 North Garden Ave., Clearwater, Fla. May, Marian E. East Park, Connelsville, Pa. Miller, Marianne J., Boone School, Wuchang, China Morey, Lillian E.. 271 Hawthorn Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Morgan, Marjorie E., 2326 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y. Newbury, Charlotte T. E., South St., Talledega, Ala. Noel, Katherine M. V., Box 164, R. No. 2, Navy Yard, Charlestown, S. C. Nickerson, Lois H. 38 W est St., Portland, Me. Nucbling, Emily A. 140 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. O’Brien, Helen M. Owl, Charlotte Orchard Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Iroquois, N. Y. Patterson, Marie L., 2133 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Priest, Marjorie E. Prospect Ave., Onset, Mass. Probert, Frances L. 1 1 Marion Ave., Norvvard, Mass. Dinger, Lois C., 2493 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Drukker, Virginia H., 202 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Dunbar, Onolee M.. 410 Brainard St., W atertown, N. Y. Fayette, Shirley G., 17 Kingswood Rd., W’est Hartford, Conn. Ferguson, Elizabeth L., 44 East Main St., Le Roy, N. Y. Field, Elizabeth L., 119 Westwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Fisher, Lucile, 21 Hamilton Ter., W’cehawken, N. J. Gipe, Elizabeth G. Hamilton Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Gorman, Dorothy E., 54 Beacon St., Gloucester, Mass. Guffm, Doris K., 900 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Hagenbuch, Louise H. Haupt, Moritia-Leah, Brooklyn, N. Y. Havens, Mary E., 2814 Heilbrunn, Betty J., 89 N. Y. R. R. No. 8, Dayton, Ohio 1736 East Eighteenth St., Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Canterbury Rd., Rochester, Hill man, Marion E., 59 Trowbridge Ave., Xewtonville, Mass. Holmes, Barbara S., 305 Delaware St., W'oodburv, N. J. Quisenl erry, Martha, 1922 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Randall, Eunice H., 44 Van Buren Ave., Wfest Hartford, Conn. Redmond, Helen E. C. 25 Irving PL, Utica, N. Y. Reed, Edith B. 77 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Rcppert, Virginia G. Flemington, VV. Va. Roberts, Margaret L., 26 W ashington Ave., Princess Anne. Md. Rowe, Teresa 530 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Seaburv, Miriam F. Sartel Rd., Grafton, Mass. Seads, Jean E. 2310 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Shearer, Martha E., 1 19 Elmore Rd., W’ilkinsburg, Pa. Shull, Georgia M., 60 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Smith, Blanche K. 119 E. 30th St., Paterson, N. J. Start. Lerena L. 1807 Baker Ave., Utica, N. Y. Stearns, Elizabeth R. Hinsdale, N. II. Stinson, Anna L. 44 Pease St., Thompsonville, Conn. Traynham, Sara J. 26 Brookwood Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Tukev, Margaret C., 346 Tea neck Rd., Ridgefield Park, X. J. Johnson, Mary E. North wood, Iowa Johnston, Lyndis M., 1150 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jones, Margaret S., 722 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Kelley, Kathleen 4485 Sixth St., Riverside. Cal. Kellogg, Virginia K., 666 W 36th St., Los Angeles, Cal. King, Elizabeth Z., 4082 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, (). Lecomte. Grace F. 123 Oakward Ave., Troy, N. Y. L Engle, Madeleine, 3 Perkins Manor, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Van Dcnbcrirh, Doris E., Paris Rd., New Hartford, N. Y. W'alker, Aileen M.. 426 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Walker, Alta F. 957 Franklin St., Wyomissing, Pa. Wibom, Virginia E., 233 Fisher Ave., W hite Plains, N. Y. Will iamson. Delight, 18 Springdale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Williamson, Elizabeth C., 269 South Bay view Ave., Freeport, N. Y. W ilson, Anna I., 3648 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Wood, Dorothy L., 129 Hancock St., Brooklyn. N. V { 92 ) THE 19 “GONE TO THE CATS” Presented by the class of 1936 by Florence Dunbar and Margaret Lippiatt CAST Veiled Woman Mary McMahon Bill, Campus Cop Betty Taylor Cop Kathryn Howard Jerry Lynch Jerry Lynch 9 ft Unknown Man Janet Wicks Miss Marks Eleanor Lamb Lithia Spring Laura Michel Miss Turner Elizabeth Luther Hattie Martha Kelley Mrs. W illiams Doris Kurtzmann Pat Eleanor Graves Miss Cheek Alice Fitzgerald Bobby Eleanor Ward Mr. Hayes Georgie Inksetter Kav ft Elsie Gage Miss Bruyn Mary McMahon Peg Mary Squier Dr. Adams Elizabeth Kolb Anne Ruth Coleman Miss Hutchinson Cornelia Newton J udy Frances Bubb Mr. Moore Jean Hume Jane Doris Zimmerman Mr. Hammond Jane Lester Mi mi Jane Vosler Miss Morgan Margaret Lippiatt Voice Cornelia Newton Miss Ellis Grace Hennigan Messman Florence Hard well Mr. Felice Virginia Gott Miriam Woolcock Student Representative Jane Howe Jean Seads He Louise Onderdonk Five Girls • Shirley Reid She Janith Broomfield Mary Thompson Junior Lunch Girl Dorothea Love Helen Smith Annette Mo watt Miss Talbot Ruth Roberts Vera Snow Miss Hewes Lillian McGrath Five Junior Lunch Girls •s Lois Allen Miss Shipman Janice Knight Alison Ostrander Mr. W’arbeke Winifred Lcmkau Ruth Coleman Mrs. Lynch Marv Toussaint Head of Judicial Board Anita Mersfelder COMMITTEES Director Dramatic Critic Chairman Business Manager Stage Manager Assistant Stage Mf lelen P. Wheeler Kathleen Lynch Virginia Gott Virginia Stanley Carol Saks nager Lucretia Hildreth Music Anne Shepler Lyrics Lillian Requa Lighting Agnes Butterfield Costume Designer Elizabeth Ilagemeyer Costume Meg Roberts Althea Green I Isabel McGregor Accompanists Refreshments Tickets Publicity Programs Ushers Scenery Property Frances Harvey Mary Jane Heaton Harriet Williams Barbara Hewlett Marion W est Janet Hayes Mary Lydenberg 'iAMARADA 9.1 N 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 skvwind sings. Crags of the Future, pinnacled mountains Powering 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. Thomssen, I!enrich. Mills, Findley OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 Dorothy Alills % Mildred Thomssen Mary Henrich Mary Charlotte Lane Jane Findley Katherine Swenarton P resilient J ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Song Leader 9 i THE 19 3: MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 Addis, Carrol E. Akins, Dorothy F. . Allahen, Alice V. Anderson, Doris L. . Anderson, Evelyn H. Arbuckle, Janet Baird, Isabelle . Barker, Doris E. Barnes, Mary E. Baroody, Phoebe A. Baum, Rose Beadles, Jessie L. Best, E. Elizabeth . Binder, Catherine Bmns, A. Virginia Bloomfield, Louise W. Bonnar, Elizabeth C. Briscoe, Priscilla M. Brown, Bernice A. Brown, Carol E. Brown, Margaret C. Buckman, Rilma 0. Butland, Barbara L. Caldwell, Eleanor F. Calverley, Eleanor T. Calverley, Elisabeth R. Camp, Miriam . Campbell, Margaret L. Chapman, Helen A. Chretien, Jeanne V. Churchill, M. Priscilla Clark, Frances A. Clough, Eleanor M, Cole, Sarah B. . Collins, Jane E. Coolidge, Julia . Cragin, Helen B, Curtis, Eleanor L. David, Nellie C. . Davidson, Lillian J. Davis, Barbara A. . Da vis, Doris A. Di Fabio, Alary Dix, Mary E. Dreyfus, Margaret H. . 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 Aloore St., Chicopee 62 Abbey PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Fort Knox, Ky. . 150 Woodland St., Bristol, Conn. 2613 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 3130 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, 111. 506 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Box 5099, Asheville, N. C. 873 Grove St., Glencoe, 111. 6722 Crittenden St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1194 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 Aletacomet Rd., Waban 22 Knights Bridge Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. c o Huntington National Bank, Columbus, O. . 133 Roosevelt Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 223A Windsor PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1400 Woodmont Ave., Williamsport, Pa. College Hill, Woodstock, Vt. . . . . Fairfield St., Brockton 57 Otis St., Needham 143 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. 143 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. 110 Alt. Vernon St., Middletown, Conn. 335 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. 808 E. Phil-Ellena St., Philadelphia, Pa. 37 South St., South Hadley Falls E. Main St., Stockbridgc 1 Renchido, Seoul, Korea 209 State St., Bangor, Maine 165 Salem End Rd., Framingham Center . 31 Landers Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. . 81 Fairmount St., Brookline 5 Ponckhockie St., Kingston, N. Y. 32 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester 42 W. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 99 Aspen Ave., Auburndale 4245 Primrose Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. .........................Roslyn, N. Y. 3579 Lincoln Ave., Cranford, N. J. R. D. No. 1, Pine Grove, Pa. 1530 N. State St., Jackson, Miss. 97 h LLAM AR AD A Dunnell, Elinor W. . Durand, Winifred S. Dyer, Margaret E. . Eddy, Jean T. . Edie, Carolyn . Edmondson, Anna J. Eldred, Jane L. Ely, Barbara F. Faiman, Jean H. Faulkner, Ruth E. . Fenwood, Marguerite D. Findley, Jane D. Fischle, Esther E. . Fisher, Marion K. Fletcher, Virginia N. Folsom, Hannah R. Foster, Eleanor Friedson, Ruth F. Frost, M. Elizabeth Fuller, Anna M. Fuller, Catherine Garis, Margaret L. . Gingerick, Virginia . Gipe, Florence E. Goodyer, Amy E. Grant, Margaret E. Hagemeyer, Betty M. Haight, Mary E. Hall, Lydia Reed Hall, Prudence W. . Hartman, Elizabeth K. Healy, Gabrielle Heidel, Carolyn W. Hellegers, Alice V. . Henrich, Mary I. Hertwig, Barbara Holaday, Adaline Holdredge, Lois C. . Holloway, Marion L. Holmes, Kathryn F. Horne, Helen H. Horton, Jane G. Howlev, Theresa D. Hubbard, Jane . Hume, Jane W. Hunter, Helen V. Hyslop, Edith M. Jackson, Alice D. 257 Depew St., Dumont, N. J. Wallingford R., Cheshire, Conn. 109 Main St., Cromwell, Conn. 80 Putnam St., West Newton . 509 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 102 E. Market St., Danville, Pa. 26 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. ..................................... Townsend 248 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn. ......................37 Pine St., Palmer 167 Mile Square Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 2406 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. 324 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. 15 Highland PI., Maplewood, N. J. 57 Greylock Rd., Newtonville Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 61 Bellevue Rd., Wakefield ......................... 228 Cross St., Gardner 1326 Markley St., Norristown, Pa. ..........................Falmouth Heights . 612 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 28 Oakland PI., Summit, N. J. South Maple Sts., North Manchester, Ind. . 8501 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 19 Lettney PI., West Haven, Conn. 1084 Van Antwerp Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 64 Stratford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 128 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. . R. F. D. No. 3, Wallingford, Conn. . Washington Ave., Oxford, N. Y. 50 Third Ave., Nyack, N. Y. ..........................Summer St., Barre 135 Ohio Ave., West Springfield . 430 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 522 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 123 Church St., North Adams . . . 155 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. Sunset Rd., Pompton Plains, N. J. 60 W. 190th St., New York, N. Y. .............................Downsville, N. Y. 486 Woodfords St., Portland, Maine 1301 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. 3711 Harding Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 74 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. . 606 W. 122nd St., New York, N. Y. 928 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 111-07 Milner PI., Forest Hills, N. Y. 45 Montrose Ave., Portland, Maine THE 193 98 b Jackson, Dorothy B. Jaques, Margaret E. Jones, Helen W. Jouard, Elise G. Juday, Mary Kassabian, Evelyn E. Keating, Dorothy L. Keller, Mary Louise Kelley, Jeannette N. Kelly, Miriam W. Kennedy, Marion Kerney, Roslyn King, Mary K. Kingsbury, Thelma . Kinney, Etta C. Kramer, Sara W. Kuhn, Helen Kuolt, Marietta Lane, Mary C. . Lapham, Dorothy H. Lee, Grace S. Lewis, Virginia Limerick, Zada Little, Frances E. Lucas, Constance Ludwig, Clara R. Lummis, Hope I. McCarrell, Mary V. McCollum, Elaine D. McLaughlin, Doris E. McLean, Margaret J. McNees, Marianna . McNeill, Rosalie F. Macomber, Eileen . Main, Elizabeth M. Manson, Elizabeth . Manville, Jean E. Marsh, Florence G. Mattern, Mary E. . Merrill, Virginia R. . Merwin, Ruth R. Metcalf, Katharine E. Miller, Edith R. Miller, Marion . Mills, Dorothy L. Miltimore, Faith Monsees, Dorothy C. Moriarty, Ella M. . 30 W. Yao . . • . 46 12th St., Lowell 243 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 496 Whitney Avc., New Haven, Conn. 45 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1840 Summit Ave., Madison, Wis. 295 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. Rochester St., Lima, N. Y. 120 N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. . . 9 School St., Dorchester 234 W. Selden St., Mattapan 15 Ocean Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 221 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. 1406 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 238 Main St., Spencer 512 Park Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . 97 St. James Ave., Holyoke 433 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 21 San Gabriel Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 34 E. Pultenev St., Corning, N. Y. 97 Pine St., Hackensack, N. J. Vai Loong, Small E. Gate, Shanghai, China 61 W. Ninth St., New York, N. Y. . 2113 15th St., Troy, N. Y. 15 North Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. 259 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner, Maine 360 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 75 Burr St., West Hartford, Conn. Bursville Rd., Claysville, Pa. Route 5, Watertown, N. Y. ....................South Hadley 12 Pleasant Green, Easthampton R. D. No. 2, River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 501 Chestnut St., Lumberton, N. C. 36 Forest Park Ave., Springfield 528 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. 36 Sears Ave., Melrose Highlands . . . Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 4 Catherine St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Warriors Mark, 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. 332 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. R. F. I). No. 3, Middletown, N. Y. 70 N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. 833 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ......................South Hadley 99 j LLAMARAOA Mulholland, Isobel . Myers, Mary A. Neilson, Margaret Neumann. Aurelia C. Newton, Lettie C. Norton, Anna K. Olmstead, Dorothy M. 4 Paddock, Eleanor B. Page, Anne Page, Margaret. Pa rce, Marcia W. Patton, Estelle . Pazeian, Bessie Pierson, Mary E. Pike, Mary D. Planteroth, Mary D. Preston, Harriet M. Prince, Ruth Prior, Margaret A. . Rawstron, Helen I. Rave, Carolvn C. 4 ' Reynolds, Carol M. 4 Richardson, Justine Robinson, Margaret V. Rogers, W. Hope Ruplev, A. Elizabeth Salmen, Charlotte A. Sanford, Doris E. Sargeant, Ruth F. Schundler, Grace E. Schwanda, Georgia R. Shaw, Juliet E. Smith, Isobel L. Smith, Mary fane . Smith, Ruth M. Smith, Susan A. Smith, Theodora E. Stackhouse, Elizabeth Stavers, Elizabeth O. Steckel, Rhoka M. . Stephenson, Elizabeth B Sloelzel, Helen K. Stokes, Barbara Streeter, Barbara F. Sutherland, Audrev B. Swenarton, Katharine R Symaske, Phyllis T. 4 9 4« Taylor. Luvia S. 4 216 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 803 Liberty St., Clarion, Pa. Glen Rd., Wilmington . 1400 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. f. 424 Amherst St., Manchester, N. H. 15 Indian Hill Rd., Belmont 77 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . 46 Youle St., Melrose . . . Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 2273 N. Craig Ave., Altadena, Calif. . . 160 Oak Lane, Rochester, N. Y. Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenn- 44 Roxbury St., Worcester 633 Torringford Ave., Torrington, Conn. ......................Danielson, Conn. 37-49 98th St., Corona, N. Y. 220 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . 123 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. 284 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. . . 38 Brunswick St., Springfield 90 Lake Ave., Newton Center Hamburg Cove, Hamburg, Conn. . 20 Frederick St., Naugatuck, Conn. 38 E. First St., Corning, N. Y. 2035 Alta Ave., Louisville, Kv. 20 Oak St., Lewistown, Pa. . . 43 Glen Rock Circle, Malden . 51 Fairview Ave., Morrisville, Pa. 501 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 254 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. . . . . StafTordville, Conn. R. F. D. No. 1, Amherst . 42 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. .....................Haines City, Fla. 1221 Girard St., N.W., Washington, I). C. 13 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. . . 14 Ramsey PI., Albany, N. Y. 1125 W. Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Movlan Ave., Movlan, Pa. 4 ' 4 . . 332 E. Adams St., Muncie, Ind. 37 Magnolia Ter., Springfield . 31 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Conn. . 85 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. 505 Washington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. . 127 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester . 1267 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111. . . . 23 Beacon Ave., Holyoke . 5400 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. THE 193 100 Terry, Madeline Terry, Mary F. Thompson, Williamina Thomssen, Mildred L. Tibbits, Lucie M. Toie, Antoinette Tucker, Mary V. Tuttle, Mary E. Tweedle, F. Elizabeth Van Winkle, Louise D. Walker, Elizabeth Walton, Ruth C. Ward, Margaret C. . Warren, Frances M. Waterhouse, Barbara Waters, Frances C. . Webster, Martha P. Werblin, Elinor B. . Wheeler, Katherine A. Wick, Mary Williams, Ruth L. Wilson, Katharine L. Withey, Virginia E. Wolfe, Margaret D. 22 Taft Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico . 411 E. Seventh St., Little Rock, Ark. ..........................South Hadley 6 Greenwood Ct., Utica, N. Y. 126 Prospect St., Canastota, N. Y. 62 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 110 Williams Ave., Winsted, Conn. 55 Abbington Ter., Glen Rock, N. J. 1760 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 840 W. Lexington St., Danville, Ky. 120 Longhill St., Springfield 839 W. State St., Jacksonville, 111. 35 W. Main St., Le Roy, N. Y. 209 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Pa. 102 Franklin St., Greenfield 256 Payne Ave., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Main St., Southboro 39 Eastern Ave., Somerville, N. J. 143 Maxwell Ave., Geneva, N. Y. 384 S. Bellevista, Youngstown, Ohio 106 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. 37 State St., East Orange, N. J. 240 Walnut St., Holyoke Oak Forest Ave., Catonsville, Md. =COZ!= JUNIORS STUDYING ABROAD In France, under the Foreign Study Section of the University of Delaware Bebie, Yvonne H........................................ 4207 Magnolia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Stephenson, Gertrude M. ........ Avon Rd., Farmington, Conn. Upton, Elise................................................ 232 South St., Concord, N. H. In Germany, at the University of Munich Chaffee, Elsa K........................................... 25 Sp ruce St., Watertown, Mass. Gansloser, Eleanor.....................................85 St. Andrews PI., Yonkers, N. Y. LLAM ar ad a — A ioi THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF DR. FAUSTBEKE by Eleanore Clough, Edith Hvslop, Caroline Kinney Presented by the class oj 1957 CAST Dr. Faustbeke Spirit of Progress Spirit of Tradition Junior Lunch Girl 1st Senior Gladys Dumb Freshman Serious Sophomore Rah-Rah Junior Campus Cat Chairman of Judicial Board Chairman s Friend Date Hound Griper Posture Freshman Miss Rooster Grind Fundamental Frosh Miss Flamer Miss Sisterly Miss Quilt Plankman Plunk Miss Organ Elinor Dunnell Frances Warren Elise Jouard Mary Tuttle Jeannette Kelley Alice Jackson Martha Webster Miriam Camp Elizabeth Slavers Florence Gipe Marion Miller Elizabeth Manson Harriet Preston Margaret Jacques Florence Marsh Lydia Hall Jeanne Chretien Williamina Thompson Margaret Prior Madeline Terry Caroline Kinney Virginia Fletcher Julia Coolidge Dean Cheer Miss Trellis Dr. McGillicuddv Dr. Pa tty cake Miss Fuse Miss Savage Maid Hockey Player Mailman Grace Mrs. Matron Horatio Matron Mrs. Plankman Plunk Frank Chairman of Community Miss Sparks Speaker No. 1 Syccmless Freshman Sophomore Class President Eleanor Curtis Barbara Hcrtwig Doris Sanford Margaret Ward Sara Kramer Margaret Campbell Carolyn Iieidcl Elizabeth Hartman Catharine Binder Juliet Shaw Eileen Macomber Mary Planteroth Susan Smith Frances Clark Margaret Dyer Katharine Wilson Louise Van Winkle Ruth Friedson Doris Davis Ellen Dix Ways and Means Committee s Esther Fischle (Katharine Wheeler A 102 THE 19 36 L EXECUTIVE STAFF Coach Helen Wheeler Dramatic Critic Constance Saintonge Chairman and Stage Manager Theodora Smith Assistant Stage Manager Business Manager Virginia Gingerick Musical Director Dorothy Lapham Make Up Master Helen Currie Elinor Werblin HEADS OF COMMITTEES Costume Helen Chapman Program Rhoda Steckel Dance Juliet Shaw Properties Mary McCarrell i Designers Sara Kramer, Elizabeth Walker Publicity Mary Elizabeth Mattern % Executive Elizabeth Frost Refreshments Elizabeth Stavers Finance ( Mary Juday, M. C. Lane Scenery Mary Jane Smith ( Lettie Newton Script Frances Warren Lighting Eleanor Foster Ticket Lois Iloldredge Make Up M. Elizabeth Frost Usher Louise Bloomfield Accompanists f Alice Allaben Song A. Allaben, R. Steckel, K. Swenarton ( Constance Lucas Lyrics %s E. Clough, E. Hyslop, C. Kinney Poor Dr. Faustbeke had a great idea when he told the student body that freedom fostered intelligence, but the young ladies in the venerable halls of learning took his word without any restrictions or limits until the entire morale of the college was threatened. The famous crocheted slippers which we fear will never be a good story to tell the Freshmen again—were stolen and that was certainly freedom, but not so intelligent. Anyway, the Judicial Board had to hold public meetings to find about this sacrilegious theft and who should turn out to be the thief but the young hero from Amherst, who turned up of his own accord and said it was all a joke; he just wanted to have a little fun. Gradually the wrath of the professors was subdued and Dr. Faustbeke who was blamed as the originator of this troublesome business of freedom—was reinstated in the good graces of the college, and as far as we know, everybody lived happily for a year or so, at least until next Junior show. LLAM ar ad a- 103 )► 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 Haunts the valiant green; To the freshness of youth and the quest for truth In the future vet 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. Griffith, I Iodic tie, Frame, Russell, Temple, Ilelzcl OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeants-at-arms Song Leader 106 b Rosamond Frame Mary Griffith % Elsie Russell Virginia Hochette Jean Temple Alice Hetzel Judith Welles THE 19 36 L MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Abbott, Betty................................. Abbott, Ruth.................................. Adams, Gertrude R............................. Albertson, Edith M............................ Allen, Priscilla.............................. Allen, Sara L................................. Althousc, Ritamary M.......................... Anderson, Mary................................ Arnold, Jane E...............................The Ayer, Louise L. ....... Bacheler, Hope................................ Bangs, Esther E............................... Bargfrede, June L............................. Barnes, Sally Ann............................. Battey, Evelyn M.............................. Beauregard, Bernice R. Becker, E. Virginia........................... Belcher, Marjorie S........................... Bell, Margaret L.............................. Bell, Marjorie R.............................. Bennett, Barbara I............................ Berkey, Ada E................................. Bierer, R. Elizabeth.......................... Bigelow, Elizabeth M. Hiller Fari Bills, Thelma G............................... Binns, Grace A................................ Blair, Frances................................ Bowes, Agnesmarie N........................... Boynton, Marguerite........................... Bradbury, Phebe Van Wart...................... Brett, Helen B................................ Broadbent, Margaret E......................... Brown, I. Esther.............................. Buckclew, Elizabeth........................... Buckhout, Helen............................... Buckhout, Mary F. ............................ Bulkley, Charlotte E.......................... Bull, Elizabeth R............................. Burleigh, Barbara............................. Calder, Anne M................................ Caldwell, Alice W............................. Caldwell, Elizabeth A......................... CalifF, Dorothy G............................. Callahan, Katherine V......................... Campbell, Jean................................ Campbell, Margaret I.......................... Chase, Ruth H................................. Cheney, Esther E.............................. Clarenbach, Helen............................. Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. 5 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Two Bridges Road, Towaco, N. J. . Oxmead Rd., Burlington, N. J. . . 40 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. 42 W. Holly St., Cranford, N. J. 65 E. 55th St., New York, New York . . 32 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. douse in the Woods, North Abington, Mass. 614 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. South Hadley Falls, Mass. . 24 Mantclair Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Old Middletown Rd., Pearl River, N. Y. 706 12th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. 204 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 90 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass. 120 Burnett Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . 35 North St., Plymouth, Mass. 10 Wawanda Ave., Liberty, N. Y. Clearvue Rd., Ingomar, Pa. 23 Fairmount St., Portland, Me. 520 N. Centre St., Box 413, Somerset, Pa. 98 Collins Rd., Waban, Mass. , Sconicut Neck Rd., East Fairhaven, Mass. 533 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. 1194 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 516 S. Tremont St., Kewanee, 111. 239 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. 2668 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 70 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. 96 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. 31 Talbot Manor, Edgewood, R. I. 33 Linwold Dr., West Hartford, Conn. 44 Washington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. .......................South Hadley, Mass. .......................South Hadley, Mass. 48 Fairlawn St., West Hartford, Conn. 571 Coal St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1 Webster Ter., Hanover, N. II. 35 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. 5219 Bayard Lane, Houston, Texas . . 209 N. Franklin St., Titusville, Pa. 124 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. 308 S. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. 123 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. 255-03 W. End Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Me. . 31 Beechwood Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. 16 Court St., North Andover, Mass. i- L A M A R A D A «[ io7 y Clark, Eleanor . Cohen, Rose Conrad, Mary E. Corsa, Helen S. . Cray, M. Elizabeth . Crispell, Vivian B. Cronk, Ruth M. Crosby, Eleanor J. Crowell, Elizabeth A. Cunningham, Ruth C. Currey, Marjorie E. . Curtis, Jane L. . Curtis, Margaret M. Cutter, Elizabeth I). Damn, Jane M. Dankulov, Catherine Daviau, Estelle D. G. Davis, Patricia . Dewsbury, Winifred J. Dietze, Ruth E. Dorr, Marelyn Dunklin, Barbara B. Dunning, Catherine E. Dvar, Dorothy . Dyer, Pauline A. Eggleston, Nancy M. Eld red, Ann M. . Erwin, Betty Ann Evans, Mary S. . Fales, Catherine H. . Faust, Jean E. Foote, Bettie V. Frame, Rosamond Frizzell, Helen L. Gallowav, Elizabeth A. % W Gardner, Barbara Gardner, Elizabeth Garfield, Barbara E. . Gay, Nancy Gerner, El vena D. Gilbert, Harriet V. T. Glass, Charlotte E. Godbeer, Elizabeth Goetz, Marion Goldmeer, Helen B. . Gooding, Elinor P. Goodnow, Lois T. Goodwin, Marv . Grant, Alice A. . Graves, Vivian R. Green, Margery B. Grieco, Thisbe A. 89 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. . 30 Ridgewood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 1809 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. ..................Vero Beach, Fla. 70 Daniel Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 20 Adriance Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 4543 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. . 386 May St., Worcester, Mass. Charles St., Sandwich, Mass. 419 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. 71 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 23 Main St., Delhi, N. Y. Butlers Cove, Olympia, Wash. 365 Shuttle Meadow Rd., New Britain, Conn. 1115 Terrace St., Muskegon, Mich. . 1680 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. South Hadley, Mass. 256 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, III. 37 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold, N. J. 31 North Crescent, Maplewood, N. J. 22 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. 53 S. Mountain Ave., Maplew’ood, N. J. 832 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 3901 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 249 Harvard St., Wollaston, Mass. 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 26 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. 211 Randolph St., Oak Park, 111. 132 Woodrow Wilson St., Tientsin, China 42 Pleasant St., Rumford, R. I. 48 Edgewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1125 N. Lincoln Ave., Hastings, Neb. 138 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. 67 Fairview Dr., Wethersfield, Conn. 54 Clinton St., Lowville, N. Y. 330 E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. 330 E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. Hinsdale, N. H. 17 Harcourt Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 114 Ardmore St., Hamden, Conn. Drew University, Madison, N. J. 1166 Mansfield PI., 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. 1009 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 763 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Conn. 47 Pennsylvania Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 97 W. Hazelwood Ave., Rahway, N. J. 249 Harris Ave., Needham, Mass. 9 Sherbourne St., Shawsheen, Andover, Mass. THE 19 3fL 108 k- Griffith, Mary L. Griffiths, Harriet F. . Guild, Helen H. . Gutermuth, Frances . Guthrie, Mary E. Hallock, Harriet L. . Halsey, Frances S. Hamilton, Agnes B. . Hayes, Theda E. Hetzel, Alice High, Elizabeth C. Hills, Ruth M. . Hochette, Virginia F. Holt, Bernice M. Horton, Margaret A. Houser, Susan E. Howard, Sue M. Howe, Janice Hueston, Mary E. Hughes, Marjorie C. . Humphries, Ruth G. Hurt, Virginia L. Inglis, Marion T. Johnson, Dorothea E. Keen, Martha A. Kemble, Muriel J. Kendall, Mary P. Kerr, Louise A. . Kim, Anne C. Kline, Virginia S. Knowlton, Helen M. Krause, Elsa M. Krauss, Ruth B. Krieger, Lois E. . Laffitte, Ruth E. Lambert, Elizabeth A. La Rochelle, Virginia E. Leuthold, Catherine 0. Lohnes, Margery B. . Lord, Kathrvn P. c- Loring, Constance H. Love, Elizabeth B. McKay, Ruth B. McQuade, Martha A. MacQuillan, Nessie P. Maccaferri, Angelina M. Mandrey, Jeanette L. Martin, I ouise . Maxwell, Mary R. Melanphy, Martha A. Met tier, Nancy H. Miles, Edith L. . 4720 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1613 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. 36 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. ...................................Berlin, N. Y. 140 Grandview Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 160 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Harriman Rd., Irvington, N. J. 105 Franklin St., Greenfield, Mass. 191 Oakdale Dr., Rochester, N. Y. . . . 6 Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. 1176 Gresham Rd., Plainfield, Conn. 9 Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 2 Yale St., Maplewood, N. J. Garden St., Farmington, Conn. 28 Easterly Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 1098 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N. J. 57 Cedars Rd., Caldwell, 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. 33 Mansfield Ter., Middletown, Conn. 4914 Capitol Ave., Omaha, Neb. . . . 107 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 94 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 349 St. Johns PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. 110 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. . 457 W. 123rd St., New York, N. Y. 51 Wheelock St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Beckett Ave., Short Beach, Conn. 3101 Spuyten Duvvil Pkwv., New York, N. Y. . . . . 201 Main St., Chatham, N. J. 11 Beach St., East Orange, N. J. 442 Fir St., Lyndhurst, N. J. 16 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 113 Converse St., Longmeadow, Mass. 1487 Grace Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Main St., Valley Falls, N. Y. . . . . . . . Darien, Conn. 31 Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 492 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. R. F. D. No. 5, Beaver Brook, Danbury, Conn. 116 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. 8 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 45 Main St., Somersville, Conn. Five Points House, Pomona, N. Y. . 3126 38th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 372 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. 1220 Center St., Honolulu, T. H. .....................50 Atlas St., Akron, Ohio . . . Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. LLAMARADA — I 109 Millett, Jean B. . Milligan, P. Beatrice Moeller, Pearl L. Moore, Patricia S. Murphy, Helen T. Nakayama, Yoshi Ochiltree, Elizabeth T. Painter, Margaret S. Painter, S. Catherine Palser, Barbara F. Parr, Shirley L. Patterson Elizabeth A. Pettibone, Georgia M. Phelon, Marjorie R. . Pitou, Hope I. Pitts, Eleanor S. Preli, Josephine R. Proctor, Helen H. Puder, Ruth S. . Quinn, Jean S. Quisenberry, Pattie B. Rand, Catherine E. . Ray, Jane C. Richardson, Constance F. Riggs, Nancy S. Roberts, B. Delphine Roberts, Harriet C. . Rock wood, Lois . Rodenbach, Ellen L. Russell, Elsie M. Ryan, Catherine Sampson, Madeline L. Sanders, Mary E. Saulpaugh, Muriel E. Schack, Dorothy S. . Schairer, Julia E. Schober, Louise B. Schorske, Florence S. Seaver, R. Loraine Seippel, Marie E. Shelton, Elizabeth B. Simm, Eunice P. Smith, Barbara C. Smith, Harriet Smith, Madelyn J. Smith, Mary W. Smith, Sylvia A. Snow, Annie E. . Stark, Dorothy J. Steadman, Jean F. Stein, Cora B. Stieglitz, Anna K. 209 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Sea Beach Dr., Stamford, Conn. 139 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Point Marion, Pa. 191 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. 472 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 6304 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1016 Mclndoe St., Wausau, Wis. 135 N. Main St., Jersey Shore, Pa. 37 Englewood Ave., Worcester, Mass. 224 Sinclair PI., Westfield, N. J. 25 Flint Rd., East Rockaway, N. Y. 698 Blackthorn, Winnetka, 111. 15 Niles Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 204 Davis Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. 9922 Guilford St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 24 Grove St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 75 Whitney St., Northboro, Mass. 30 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. .......................Darien, Conn. 2517 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. 134 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. 114 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. 53-05 90th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. ..................Oak Ridge, N. J, 2238 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. 1510 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. 35 Lakewood Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 56 Terrace Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 407 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. 75 Washington St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 95 Avon Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. ..................Red Hook, N. Y. 114 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. 40 Elm Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. 312 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. . 36 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 22 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 509 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. 452 Main St., Manchester, Conn. . 230 White St., Belmont, Mass. . King's Highway, Darien, Conn. R. No. 2, Box 239, Stratford, Conn. Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. Millstone, N. J. 602 Crossett St., Syracuse, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. 2268 Knapp St., St. Paul, Minn. 200 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. 4623 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 173-53 Croydon Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. THE 1931 110 ) Storrs, Margaret S. . Strobel, Jane H. Tator, Louise C. Temple, Jean B. Tewksbury, Helen T. Thatcher, Elizabeth B. Thomas, Bernice R. . Titcomb, Eleanor Treadway, Antoinette Tucker, Natalie A. Turner, E. Joyce Turner, Theresa M. . Twichell, Marion E. . Vogt, Harriet P. Volckmann, Ethel E. Waldron, Mary I). Ward, Margaret E. . Waterhouse, Christine Watson, Ruth S. Watt, Janet L. . Weinschenk, Cecilia A. Welles, Judith B. White, Beverley White, Mary E. . Wilbur, Virginia C. Wiley, Alice N. . Willett, Mary Williams, Elizabeth S. Williams, Margaret A. Williams, Olwen W. . Willis, Phyllida M. . Winter, Marjorie E. . Witty, Hazel T. Wolf, Mary H. . Wood, Katherine R. . Wood, Ruth L. . Woodruff, Phyllis E. . % Woodworth, Alice M. Worsham, Josephine . Worthington, Helen . Wright, Helen E. Wright, Mary en, Barbara Y. Zimmerman, Margaret L. Zumvorde, Helen Shaovvn, Fukien, China 322 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. . 50 Morris Cove Rd., New Haven, Conn. 38 Hillcrest Rd., Reading, Mass. 71 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, Pa. 225 Winona Ave., Germantown, Pa. 38 S. Girard St., Woodbury, N. J. 23 High St., Farmington, Me. Lynde Lane, Williamstown, Mass. 58 High St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 160 Upper Third St., Waterford, N. Y. 142 Taconic Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. 37 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 277 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. 63 Southfield Rd., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 201 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 286 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. 15 Portland St. Kennebunk, Me. 19 Dogwood Dr., Summit, N. J. 143 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. South Country Rd., West Islip, N. Y. 301 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. 571 N. Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. 163 Greenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. 731 Pamure Rd., Haverford, Pa. 29 Willow Lawn, Buffalo, N. Y. 827 Webster St., Needham, Mass. . 27 Limehouse St., Charleston, S. C. 27 Limehouse St., Charleston, S. C. 1656 Elm St., Utica, N. Y. 15 Lenox PI., St. George, N. Y. 194 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. 226 Cleveland Ave., Mineola, N. Y. 924 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. 3 Clement Rd., Hanover, N. H. 4 Park Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 23 North Park, Auburn, N. Y. Mast Rd., Durham, N. H. 3725 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas .....................Sweet Briar, Va. 512 Main St., East Hartford, Conn. 12 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 360 Racecourse Rd., Tientsin, China Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. . 626 Hanover PI., Mount Vernon, N. Y. in h |LAM A RADA 1938 CLASS SONG Out of the fiery dawn. The winged steed on high Triumphantly soars on Through hlack or blazing sky; We follow in its wake Our pegasus will not die. In the quiet hush of breezes, in the wind’s wild blowing gust. There’s a whisper of the spirit which now is in our trust Of Mount Holyoke's love and knowledge which seeks the right and just. Over the snow clad land. Beneath the vaulted blue Dark mountains nobly stand. Immortal svmbols true % Of hidden power and strength, O, Thirty-Eight, for you! May we through the web of branches, through brush, and blackest night, Find a shining lamp of glory, or small and constant light. To pattern all our living in beauty clear and bright. Spurred by celestial flame We catch a spark, a flare. Monuments mark the fame Born from Mount Holyoke's care; Adventure calls our name To conquer where we dare. When the sunshine stretches golden across the evening view. There's a chain of friendship woven around the friends we knew. And our hearts rise up together. Mount Holyoke, to you! freshmen Williamson, Copeland, Jacobi , Giffords, Sheaf OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Mary Jacoby Mary Sheaf Ethel Williamson Emily Gifford Jane Copeland Ruth Matthews President Vice-Prest den I Secretary Treasurer Sergean t-at-Arnis Song Leader lit b THE 19 3 4 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Adams, Frances M...............................................................32 Berkley Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Adams, Ruth J............................................................... 3 Stanton Avenue, South Hadley Alfred, Marion I.................................................... 740 East Clark Place, East Orange, N. J. Allardt, Irma M.................................................. 468 East Fifth Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Anderson, Barbara J................................................. 141 North Henson Road, Fairfield, Conn. Andrew, Ruth C..............................................................Maple Hill Drive, Hackensack, N. J. Apperson, Janet E...................................................................17 Cedar Street, Fairhaven Austin, Alice E..........................................................23 Vance Street, New Britain, Conn. Bailev, Alverctta W. . 4 Banker, Barbara Barford, Clarice E. Bartson, Opal E. Beach, Elizabeth Beach, Judith Beale, I. Wenonah Bear, Martha M. Beck, Beni (a A. . Becks ted t, Ann B. Bell, Margaret L. Benson, Jean S. . Black, Mildred E. Blake, Barbara D. Boettcher, Muriel C. . Bolton, Elizabeth M. E Booz, Annamarie Bowie, Dorothy D. Bowker, Elinor J. Bowker, Irene F. Boj'cr, Marjorie L. Boynton, Dorothy Braverman, Juliette L. Briggs, Louise E. Brinkerhoff, Barbara J. Brown, Isabelle L. Brown, Janet C. . Builinton, Jean Burdick, Susie R. Burnett, Jane 417 Plainfield Street, Providence, R. I. 26 Hillside Road, Newton Highlands 5 Grover Street, Auburn, N. Y. . 248 Glen Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. 503 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 291 St. James Avenue, Springfield 205 Washington Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 127 Linden Avenue, Rutledge, Conn. 550 East 256th Street, N. Y. C. 136 North Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . 10 Wawanda Avenue, Liberty, N. Y. 23 Springate Street, Utica, N. Y. . 64 West 69th Street, N. Y. C. 58 Kimball Street, Needham 1 Amherst Road, South Hadley . King's Highway, Westport, Conn. 919 Forest Avenue, Wilmette, 111. 57 Highland Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. . 141 Hawthorne Avenue, Needham 177 Main Street, Waltham 267 West Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. 224 Poplar Street, Roselle, N. J. 1433 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 722 High Street, Bath, Me. 209 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. 16 Ash Street, Newport, N. H. 8 Locust Avenue, Danbury, Conn. 52 Hoxscy Street, Williamstown 59 Dewey Avenue, Huntington, N. Y. 96 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Campbell, Eleanor M. Carson, Dorothy F. Caulkins, Betty Champlin, Jean E. Ch enoweth, Anne Christgau, Catherine E Christie, Janet D. Clark, Janie C. Coddington, Marie C. Cole, Betty J. 255-03 West End Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 147 East Coulter Street, Germantown, Pa. 49 Walbrooke Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 20 Chateau Terrace South, Snyder, N. Y. 902 College Street, Eureka, 111. 555 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Marshall Road, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . 1 Renchido, Seoul, Korea 777 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. 2200 Demington Drive, Cleveland Heights, 0. LlAMARADA 115 ) 188-26 Turin Drive, St. Albans, N. Y. . . . 8 Trinity Road, Marblehead 652 North Easton Road, Cdenside, Pa. 118 Genesee Street, New Hartford, N. Y. 445 Van Houtcn Street, Paterson, N. 1. . 2944 Nichols Avenue, Nichols, Conn. 295 University Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. . 71 Remscn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 15965 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. 5579 Paxton Road, Cincinnati, 0. 60 Roxbury Street, Keene, N. H. . 107 Lincoln Avenue, Cranford, N. J. 1060 Beacon Street, Brookline 168 Essex Street, Holyoke . 82 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville 280 Chin Yu Ilutung, Peiping, China McClellan Heights, York, Pa. . 405 Center Street, South Orange, N. J. 150 Winthrop Street, Taunton 55 Rutherford Avenue, Haverhill 55 Ponfield Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 915 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 551 12th Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. 150 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, N. J. 114 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville 412 North Main Street, Jamestown, N. Y. 826 Greenwood Avenue, Wilmette, 111. 97 Beacon Avenue, Holyoke . Tennis Avenue, Ambler, Pa. . . 50 Elmhurst Road, Newton 57 Stratford Street, West Roxbury . 108 Loring Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. . . . . New Boston, N. II. 425 West Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ...........................Canaan, Conn. 264 Highland Street, Worcester 1 Birch Road, Yonkers, N. Y. 165-06 Chaoin Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. ......................... 1 rset, Vt. R. F. D. No. 1, New Hartford, Conn. 124 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. I. . Smith Hill, Winsted, Conn. 1155 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. 18 Grant Street, Milford 514 Third Avenue, Warren, Pa. 254 State Street, Lowville, N. Y. 525 Seventh Avenue West, Ashland, Wis. Bowling Green, Media, Pa. 152 West 58th Street, N. Y. C. 95 Maple Avenue, Rahway, N. J. THE 19 116 Hagedorn, Ruth E. Ilallett, Janice E. Hamilton, Cordelia Hammond, Judith A. Happ, Mary C. . Harman, Lois J. . Harrison, Penelope A. Havens, Natalie B. Hawkins, Kathryn L. Head, Margaret F. Heckenblikner, Madeline Hemp, Pauline Hench, Alcie L. . Herman, Jean Herrman, Jean B. Himes, Alice T. . Hoffman, E. Dean Hoffman, Mary E. Howland, Natalie Hutzler, Constance 27 Harvard Court, White Plains, N. Y. . . . 74 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Stony Point, Rockland County, N. Y. 9 Thompson Street, Brunswick, Me. .............................Sparrowbush, N. Y. 70 Wilmer Street, Rochester, N. Y. 1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. 182 College Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 85 Garden Road, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . 16 Prospect Street, Dover, N. H. Carmel Road, Charlotte, N. C. 55 Colorado Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. 52 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. 87 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 211 Norwood Avenue, Deal, N. J. 846 Cadillac Drive Southeast, Grand Rapids, Mich. 48 Massachusetts Avenue, Worcester 54 Linden Avenue, Iladdonfield, N. J. .........................Ox-Yoke Farm, Sudbury 4104 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va. Jacoby, Mary V........................................................ 5014 Manchester Road, Cleveland, O. Johnson, A. Dagny................................................. 724 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Johnson, Barbara J............................................417 North Arsenal Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Johnston, Alice L................................................... 74 Alliance Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Johnston, Jean A.......................................................... 710 Riddle Avenue, Ravenna, O. Kahn, Marion M....................................................... 5504 Hill Road, Little Rock, Ark. Keeler, Jane V................................................ 627 Glenbrook Road, Glen brook. Conn. Kenney, Barbara L.............................................. 52 Maple Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Kidder, Marcia S......................................................215 Crosby Street, Arlington Kimball, Florence S............................................... 79 Carpenter Street, Foxboro Kingston, Elva M...........................................112 Livingston Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Knapp, Charlotte C............................................617 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. J. Knapp, Dorothy II.................................................State Institute, Farmingdale, N. Y. Lascelles, Roberta E.................................... 115 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. Lawson, Margery E........................................... 10 Dcllinder Avenue, Batavia, N. Y. Leland, Elizabeth L............................................................8 Bradford Street, Needham Le Munyan, Barbara............................................................................Geneva, N. Y. Lester, Rhoda D...................................................85 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lidgerwood, Margaret E............................................................ Putnam Station, N. Y. Linton, Gladys II......................................... . 558 Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Little, Emily J. ......................................... . 1520 Highland Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Ludke, Marion A........................................................ 9 Norman Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. Ludwig, Marie S....................................................... 586 Fairview Avenue, Orange, N. J. Lundholm, Norma........................................................Box 155, Broadway, South Lynfield Ljmch, Mary D. D............................................................................ Manassas, Va. Macfadden, Beverly.........................................................................Englewood, N. J. MacFarland, M. Lois..................................................................... Vincentown, N. J. Mclnnes, Roberta G.................................................. 119 East Perry Street, Belvidere, 111. McKenna, Dorothy M.........................................................1815 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. McKnight, Latilla C.............................................Nova Scotia Hill Road, Watertown, Conn. amarada 1 1 1 7 ) McKnutt, Eleanor J........................................................17 Bartlett Parkway, Winthrop Mangini, Grace C............................................ 7022 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manuel, Norma R.................................................. 1076 Julia Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Margarum, Janet R........................................................... 55 Bank Street, Sussex, N. J. Martz, Mary L...................................................... 2458 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland, O. Matthews, Ruth E.................................................. 150 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills Maver, V. Carvol..............................................25 Aldred Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. Menge, Janice B............................................................................Dolgeville, N. Y. Merrill, Nancy......................................................25 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Merrill, Priscilla............................................................52 Keith Avenue, Campello Messer, Helene E............................................................192 Pine Ridge Road, Waban Miles, Martha D........................................................... Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. Minckler, Eleanor G..................................................46 Fairfield Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Mirick, Susannah...............................................................7 Oberlin Street, Worcester Moore, Eleanor R....................................................187 East Tulane Road, Columbus, 0. Moore, Patricia L...........................c o Com. W. L. Moore, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Morrill, Janet G.................................................................Box 48, Westbrook, Conn. Mullallv, Marjorie D....................................................... 114 East 71st Street, N. Y. C. Murdock, Mary E..........................................................Paddock Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Myers, Mimi................................................................................Bronxville, N. Y. i Nagel, Elvira E. ................................................ 220 Fulton Terrace, Cliffside, N. J. Nelson, Grace K........................................... 605 North Minnesota Avenue, St. Peter, Minn. Nestler, Alice T........................................ 146 Monte Vista Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Neville, Merle R..............................................................25 Dexter Street, Holyoke Newfang, Dorothy M........................................... 58 Circle Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Nicely, Mary J................................................... 501 Main Street, Watsontown, Pa. Niceswanger, Ruth L..................................... 511 South Parkview Avenue, Columbus, 0. Nichols, Jane H...........................................................10 Nelson Street, Auburn, N. Y. Noland, Katherine R......................................... 628 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. • Overin, Frances S. 255 Princeton Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. Partridge, Ruth . Payne, Nancy S. Peck, Barbara Peck, Doris L. Peck, M. Margaret Penfield, Madeleine de B Perlingiero, Josephine G. Phelps, Muriel Pierce, 1 larriet A. Poole, Rose S. Preston, Candace B. . Provost, Hope E. Puddicomb, Frances D. Pullman, Doris E. Purington, Nina E. ........................... Proctor, Vt. . 26 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. .......................Cazenovia, N. Y. 25 Marion Road, Montclair, N. J. 942 State Street, Watertown, N. Y. 333 East 57th Street, N. Y. C. 529 South Clinton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . . . 58 Laconia Road, Worcester ........................ Manchester, Vt. 196 Highland Street, Taunton 7 Hadlev Street, South Hadlev V 7 • 224 Leicester Street, Port Chester, N. V. 1976 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. . 8422 165th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. 1885 Windermere Street, East Cleveland, 0. Quadre, Alice............................................... 1850 East 25rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Radway, Pauline A............................................. 450 Oakland Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Ralsten, Mary A...........................................................1 College Street, South Hadley Rand, Thelma............................................................... 18 Conway Street, Roslindale 118 THE 193 Rayner, Louise M...................................................... 6 Pine Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. Rcndall, Jean M...........................................................Valley Road, Watchung, N. J. Rice, Muriel................................................ 508 Ponfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Richey, Evelyn D........................................................... 24 Oak Ridge Road, Medford Richter, M. Ruth................................................. 529 South 46th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Riley, C. Louise................................................ 450 East 31st Street, Paterson, N. J. Roberts, Emily C.................................................62 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn, N. J. Root, Charlotte C............................................................... 138 Collins Road, Waban Rose, Marydell L................................................ 1820 Chestnut Street, Wilmington, N. C. Rosenstock, Frances M...........................................140 College Street, New Haven, Conn. Ross, Catherine II......................................................... 10 Bemis Street, Newton ville Roth, Marjorie............................................................ 140 East 81st Street, N. Y. C. Ryan, Dorothea A................................................ 726 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. J. Salmonsen, Marion E. Salter, June Sanderson, Constance T Savage, Evelyn II. Saver, Eleanor G. F Saver, M. Barbara Schaap, Jane V. N. Schadcr, Lorraine C. . Seegar, Doris R. Shafter, Roscmarv M. Sheafe, Alary A. Sheccty, Nancy B. Shepherd, Constance O. Shepherd, Katherine . Sherk, Sylvia D. Shroyer, Ann Siegel, Sylvia G. Silver, Mary Slattery, Mezelyn L. . Smith, Joselle N. Sobala, Josephine K. . Soule, Lois V. Spencer, Margaret W. Spencer, Ruth B. Stahl, Marie B. . Stephenson, Helen Stewart, Marjorie E. . Stout, Jean L. Street, Alary Strong, Barbara R. Sudrann, Jean . 5(X) Homewood Avenue, Peterboro, Ontario 409 Crawford Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . 16 Hastings Street, West Roxbury 17 Sunnyside Road, Scotia, N. Y. 5 Linden Place, Warwick, N. Y. 216 Wickham Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. 115 Central Park West, N. Y. C. 441 Van Cortland Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 572 Crescent Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 59 Park Lane, Grymes Hill, St. George, N. Y. . . . 220 Canner Street, New Haven, Conn. Hotel Margaret, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 6 Birkett Street, Carbondale, Pa. . . 54 Mount Vernon Street, West Roxbury ................................ Brecksville, O. 550 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C. 50 West 72nd Street, N. Y. C. 560 North Fullerton Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. 8458 109th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 91 Valley Way, West Orange, N. J. 15 Bardwcll Street, South Hadley Falls ........................Oneida Street, Rye, N. V. . . . . P. 0. Box 225, Demopolis, Ala. 16 Brainerd Avenue, Middletown, Conn. 17 Park Circle, White Plains, N. Y. . . . . Avon Road, Farmington, Conn. 86 Belmont Street, Hamden, Conn. 165 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. . . . 15 Lyon Street, Pawtucket, R. I. North Main Street, South Hadley Falls 79 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. I aft, Olive De W.........................................................55 Pleasant Street, Uxbridge Taylor, Anne R. ............................................... 18 St. John's University, Shanghai, China Thomas, Eleanor R..................................................... 1741 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Thurston, Pauline E...............................................................2 Norway Road, Milton Towne, Hazel E....................................................................................Andover Jylec, Alargery..........................................................55 Bigelow Road, West Newton an Geem, Alarion L.................................................... 528 West Seventh Street, Erie, Pa. lamarada 119 b Wagenfuehr, Antoinette A. Walker, Virginia Water bury, Anne C. . Wells, Hope E. West, Wilma L. . Westfall, Verly M. Wibel, Mary E. Williamson, Ethel R. . Winterbottom, Doris Withington, Eleanor M. Woolsey, Ruth Worsham, Josephine E. Wright, Eleanor B. Wright, Elizabeth A. Wright, Jo-Anne . iToung, Dorothy E. 4007 Magnolia Place, St. Louis, Mo. 120 Longhill Street, Springfield 48 Montcalm Street, Oswego, N. Y. . 4 Brantwood Road, Arlington 1875 Portland Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 926 79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oakland Drive, Birmingham, Mich. Latham Park, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 72 Berwyn Street, South Hadley Falls 69 Dearborn Street, Springfield 7007 Brookville Road, Chevy Chase, Md. 5725 Turtle Creek Boulevard, Dallas, Tex. 416 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 51 Institute Road, Worcester 598 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Knoll Road, Redlands, Calif. THE 19 36 120 y MOUNT HOLYOKE IN HARTFORD Avery, Norma A. 122 Elm Street, Winsted, Conn. Brainard, Charlotte R. 42 West Eagle Street, East Boston, Mass. Bristol, Loraine E. 1462 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Bristol, Marion J. 1462 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. DeForest, Elizabeth M. 734 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Durfee, Dorothy A. R. F. D. No. 2, Old Lyme, Conn. Fenn, Katherine I. 36 Akron Street, Meriden, Conn. Fournier, Barbara B. 145 Elm St., Winsted, Conn. Fradin, Edna R. 94 Hamlin Street, Manchester, Conn. Frost, Helen H. 92 Woodland Street, Bristol, Conn. Hanley, Margaret M. Parkess Street, Stafford Springs, Conn. Harvey, Elizabeth J. 86 Cambridge Street, Manchester, Conn. Hoskins, Mary B. 73 Russ Street, Hartford, Conn. Johnson, Ruth E. Meadow Street, Cromwell, Conn. Kemler, A. Bernice 15| Irving Street, Hartford, Conn. Kleinian, Fay 227 Wine Street, Hartford, Conn. Law, Winifred G. 306 Edgewood Street, Hartford, Conn. Matthews, Edith A. 48 Phelps Street, Windsor, Conn. Mintz, Doris P. 86 East Street, Hartford, Conn. Mylchreest, Dorothy I. 238 Palm Street, Hartford, Conn. Nestor, Eleanor E. 26 Monroe Street, Hartford, Conn. Siegel, Sylvia B. 95 Mansfield Street, Hartford, Conn. Suisman, Freda S. 96 Canterbury Street, Hartford, Conn. Thayer, Helen I. 577 Ridge Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Vogel, Paula I. New Hartford, Conn. lamarada 121 HONOR PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND STAFF Mary E. Woolley Katherine W. Auryansen Mary E. Cooley A. Elizabeth Adams David E. Adams Mildred Allen Harriett M. Allyn Anna Armstrong Katherine W. Auryansen Grace M. Bacon Frances E. Baker Robert Balk Margaret Ball Viola F. Barnes Olive Bartholomew Bertha E. Blakely Blanche E. Bover 4 Blanche E. Brotherton Board man Bump Leslie E. Burgevin Emma P. Carr Marjorie Chapman Mary Ashby Cheek Alzada Comstock Mary E. Cooley Cornelia C. Coulter Maurice B. Cramer Charlotte D’Evelyn M. Gertrude Cushing Virginia Dickerson Ella S. Dickenson Ethel B. Dietrich Dorothv W. Doolittle Margaret Endicott Alice H. Farnsworth Florence W. Foss Helena Gamer Barbara S. Granger Henrietta T. Hall Everett D. Hawkins Marian Hayes Samuel P. Hayes Samuel P. Hayes, Jr. Frances E. Haynes Charlotte Haywood Amy Hewes Mildred Howard Jean Howe Gertrude S. Hvde % Louise Ireland John S. Lobb Christina Lochman Kathleen M. Lynch Anne S. Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Caroline B. Greene Mignon Talbot 124 President Secretary Treasurer Drue E. Matthews Josephine A. McAmis Mary W. McConaughy Erika Meyer % Ruth M. Morrison Harriet Newhall Helen D. O'Neil Helen E. Patch Lucv W. Pickett Marv L. Sherrill 4 Christianna Smith Helen L. Smith Sylvia Smyth Ada F. Snell Kathryn F. Stein Louisa F. Stevenson Alma G. Stokey Ellen B. Talbot Abby H. Turner Marjorie E. Vivian Harriet F. Whicher Kate Wilkins Laura H. Wild Eleanor Winter Mary E. Woolley Florence Purington THE 1936 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 ‘F'lccted in 19.34 Mary Dunlap Margaret Endicott Jean Garis Barbara Granger Elizabeth Hosmer Dorothv Howland % Maida Kolb Grace Luhrsen Elizabeth Matlack Drue Matthews Edith Meade Ruth Morrison Doris Riehl Lois Smedlev Marian Smith K. Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth Wilson Eleanor Winter MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 Florence Dunbar Gwendolyn Fuller Elizabeth Harlow Helen Haury Eleanor Healv 4 ♦Elected in 1935 Lucretia Hildrith Margaret Lippiatt Elizabeth Mayer Ruth Mills Cornelia Newton Lillian Requa Elizabeth Ryan Catherine Sanders Eleanor Sauer Doris Zimmerman 'i-AM ARAD A 125 y FELLOWSHIPS Bardwell Memorial Fellowship Elizabeth Ruth Hosmer, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1935. Bryn Mawr College, English Literature. Mary E. Woolley Fellowship Janet Frances Wilder, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1933. M.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1935. University of Chicago, Zoology. Class of 1905 Fellowship Madaline Wallis Nichols, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1918. M.A., Cornell University, 1922. Stanford University and University of California, Hispanic American Field. Frances Mary Hazen Fellowship Grace Carolyn Carter, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1935. Bryn Mawr College, French and Latin. Joseph A. Skinner Fellowships Sara Anderson, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1935. Bryn Mawr College, Archaeology. Elizabeth Stokes Matlack, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1935. Mount Holyoke College, Chemistry. Frances Marion Mover, B.A., Radcliffe College, 1935. Mount Holyoke College, Physics. Mary Margaret Taylor, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1934. Mount Holyoke College, History and Political Science. SARAH WILLISTON SCHOLARS Phoebe Ann Baroody Alice Virginia Binns Helen Alberta Chapman Mary Priscilla Churchill Mary Ellen Dix Margaret Elizabeth Dyer Ruth Florence Friedson Eleanor Gansloser Elizabeth Kasson Hartman Alice Virginia Hellegers Helen Hardwicke Horne Miriam Watson Kelly Mary Charlotte Lane Dorothy Helena Lapham Clara Regina Ludwig Margaret Jean McLean Florence Gertrude Marsh Mary Alice Myers Eleanor Blanche Paddock Marcia Warrant Parce Virginia Elise Withey Ruth Prince Charlotte Agnes Sal men Juliet Ethel Shaw Gertrude Mary Stephenson Helen Katherine Stoelzel Elise Upton Frances McNair Warren Mary Wick Ruth Louise Williams Katharine Lutz Wilson -THE 19 3« 126 k MARY LYON SCHOLARS OF 1935 Elizabeth Anderson Sara Anderson Margaret Mary Andrews Emma Virginia Brillinger Carolyn Abbott Chance Philena Evans Chase Ruth Marvin Colton Marion Lucille Cutler Barbara Samson Granger Jean Hastings Elizabeth Ruth Hosmer Dorothy Howland Cvnthia Thompson Ivy Elizabeth Stokes Matlack Eva Allen Royce Marian Frances Smith Miriam Stokes Katharine Elizabeth Taylor Janet Elizabeth Thompson Elizabeth Jane Wilson Eleanor Alice Winter 1935 Elizabeth Anderson Katharine Elizabeth Taylor Grace Carolyn Carter Elizabeth Ruth Hosmer Sara Anderson Elizabeth Kasson Hartman Elise LJpton SARAH WILLISTON PRIZES 1937 Mary Charlotte Lane English Archaeology Chemistry with Bacteriology Psychology Economics and Sociology Zoology English Psychology Zoology Zoology English Literature and Drama Economics and Sociology Archaeology Chemistry French Mathematics Zoology English Psychology Zoology Chemistry 1936 Eleanor W ilma Sauer Helen Elizabeth Haury Elizabeth Harvey Mayer Lillian White Requa Eleanor Warren Healy Margaret Jean McLean Gertrude Mary Stevenson SARAH WILLISTON SENIOR PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Anderson Betty Jane Donley, 1936 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN SCHOLARSHIP Phyllis Virginia Higley, 1936 Mary Dutton Waldron, 1958 JESSIE GOODWIN SPAULDING LATIN PRIZE Phyllida Mavc Willis, 1958 EDWARD WHITMAN CHAPIN PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Jane Blvth, 1936 ANNA C. EDWARDS PRIZE Mildred Louise Billings, 1935 Sara Whitcraft DeFord, 1936 Eleanor Bliss Ward, 1936 SIGMA THETA CHI ALUMNAE POETRY PRIZE Florence French Dunbar, 1936 KATHRYN IRENE GLASCOCK MEMORIAL POETRY PRIZE First Prize Marv Prescott Rice, Bennington College, 1936 FLORENCE PURINGTON PRIZE Phillida Mave Willis, 1938 Honorable mention Florence French Dunbar, 1956 Sara Louise Allen, 1938 KATHRYN C. McFARLAND AWARD Doris Elizabeth Anderson, 1935 Betty Abbott Edith Moon Albertson Lois Elizabeth Krieger Kathryn Parker Lord MERRILL PRIZES FOR FRESHMEN Alice Wyman Caldwell Ann Maglana Eld red Elsie Mary Russell COMMUNITY-INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Alice Flournoy Fitzgerald, 1936 Virginia Lois Gott, 1956 GENEVIEVE SCHMICH AWARD . Charlotte Temple Parker, 1935 127 1 Lam A RADA Alien, Dunbar, Rcqua, Kelley BLACKSTICK Florence Dunbar Lillian Requa President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Edith Albertson '58 Sara Alien '38 Sara DcFord ’36 Ellen Dix '57 Marguerite Hurrev 36 Muriel Johnson ’56 Dorothv Karr '56 C Martha Kelley ’36 Eleanor Lamb ’56 Marianna McNees '37 Rosalie McNeill ’37 Florence Marsh '57 Marv Alice Mvers '57 %S I Jane Richter ’36 Blackstick is an informal literary group; members are selected on the basis of their ability in creative writing. THE 193 128 y J1 esc liter, Black, Ward, Rai e, (toil, Reichard DELTA SIGMA RHO Eleanor Ward President Fanny Black, '36 Virginia Gott, '36 Loretta Meschter, '36 MEMBERS Mary Roselvn Reichard, '36 Florence Marsh, '37 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 that are members of Delta Sigma Rho. 129 fr llamarada ALUMNAE OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Mrs. Ralph L. White, President 177 Mullen Street, Watertown, N. . Mrs. Howard S. Foster, First Vice-President 121 South Street, Westboro, Mass. Mrs. George F. Spaulding, Second Vice-President 241 Harbor Street, Glencoe, 111. M rs. Walter C. Jones, Recording Secreturi North Amherst, Mass. Miss Eunice B. Burbank, Treasurer 644 Longmeadow Street, Springfield, Mass. M iss Mary C. J. Higley, Alumnae Secretary South Hadley, Mass. Northern Southern California Miss Sarah 4'. Hollands 5935 Mauretania Street, Oakla M iss Mary Louise Atsatt 231 South Westmoreland St., Los Angeles Bridgeport Eastern Hartford New Haven Waterbary Connecticut Mrs. Henry S. Miles Miss Mary A. C. Avery M iss Alice C. Boone Miss Ruth Buddington Miss Inez Clough Greenfield Hill, Fairland 44 Onica Street, Norwich 98 Whiting Lane, West Hartford 156 Maple Street, New Haven St. Margaret's School, Waterburv Washington Florida District of Columbia Miss Helen Demond 1514-17 St. N.W., Washington Miss Louise Blodgett 1612-20 Street, N.W., Washington Florida Mrs. Edwin O. Grover Winter Park, Florida Georgia Mrs. Ellis A. Fuller Georgia Illinois Champagne-Urbana Miss Louise B. Dunbar Chicago Indiana Western Maine Mrs. George F. Spaulding Mrs. John Hallett, Jr. Indiana Maine Mrs. Walter D. C. Moore, Jr. Alary land Alary land Mrs. Ralph Cleland Berkshire County Boston Franklin County Hampshire County Holyoke Springfield Worcester A Iassach usetts Mrs. Harry Agard Mrs. Cyrus J. Springfield Miss Adelaide Hoode Dr. Grace Stevens Mrs. L. Arthur Williston Mrs. Guy D. Miller Mrs. Albert S. Knapp 452 Peachtree Road, Atlanta 1207 West Oregon Street, Urbana 241 Harbor Street, Glencoe 3956 Central Avenue, Indianapolis 24 Codman Street, Portland 694 Gladstone Avenue, Baltimore Williamstown 18 Spring Street, Malden 39 Prospect Street, Greenfield 32 Bedford Terrace, Northampton 33 Laurel Street, Holyoke 143 Maple Road, Longmeadow 35 Englewood Avenue, Worcester Detroit Mrs. E. J. Gray Alichigan 2426 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit = T H E 19 3 6 132 } Minnesota 131 North Cretin Avenue, St. Paul Saint Louis New Hampshire Northern Trenton Buffalo Central Eastern Genesee Valley Long Island Branch of A ew York Club New York North Carolina Central Cleveland Northwestern Philadelphia Pittsburgh Rhode Island Vermont Virginia Puget Sound Milwaukee China Hawaii India Ja pan Minnesota Mrs. Clarence M. Bubnett Missouri Mrs. Harold U. Michaels New Hampshire Mrs. William Tasker New Jersey Mrs. Roland P. Beattie Miss Charlotte Kummel Mrs. George Krall New York Mrs. R. W. Kimber Mrs. Sheldon Dunlap Mrs. Ray H. Allen Miss .Margaret Reitz .Mrs. E. L. Kurtz Mrs. Frederick A. Whitney North Carolina Mrs. Lucius A. Bigelow Ohio Miss Dorothy Flowers Mrs. John W. Weddell Pennsylvania Miss Virginia Corbett Mrs. John J. Cook Miss Helen Booth 5145 Maple Avenue, St. Louis Pittsfield 130 Mountain Avenue, Summit 100 Abernethy Drive, Trenton West Trenton 76 Wardman Road, Kenmore 230 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse Cambridge 1776 Highland Avenue, Rochester 32 Windsor Road, Great Neck, L. I. Upper Glenwood Road, Ridgewood 1001 Lamond Avenue, Durham 56 Auburn Avenue, Columbus 3058 Huntington Road, Shaker Heights 204 Sixth Avenue, Warren 243 High Street, Germantown 1675 Beachwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh Rhode Island Mrs. John H. Wells Vermont Mrs. Francis L. Bailey Virginia Mrs. Benjamin T. Tatem IViashington Mrs. Veo F. Small IV isconsin M iss Grace Van Doom Foreign Clubs Mrs. Paul Meyer M rs. Frederick B. Witherington Mrs. Raymond A. Dudley Miss Grace Stowe 133 92 Williams Street, Providence 99£ College Street, Montpelier 221 Park Place, University Lakeside Country Day School, Seattle 2414 East Jarvis Street, Milwaukee American Consulate, Peking Central Union Church, Honolulu, T. H. Tirumangalam, South India Kobe College, Okatlayama, Miva lamarada IZ ATION COMMUNITY OFFICERS Mary E. Woolley Harriet Williams Sarah Cole Hope Lummis Betty Abbott President Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer i :u If THE 19 36 L Adams, Davis, Lester, Huntt Tuttle, Atlaben JUDICIAL BOARD Jane Lester Chairman Miss Griffith Miss Stevenson Mary Hunt MEMBERS Frances Adams Mary Tuttle 4 Alice Allaben Georgia Pettibone 137 A M A R A D A Barnes, Lester, W illiams, Cole, McGrath CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Harriet Williams Chairman MEMBERS Miss Woolley % Miss Cheek Mr. Baiiev Miss Howard Mrs. Sproule Sallv Barnes X Katherine Eisner THE 19 3611 Jane Lester Lillian McGrath Sarah Cole Katherine Swenerton Louise Bloomfield ! I .'38 Y- Erwin, lllaben, Williams, Mills., Lester NOMINATING COMMITTEE Harriet Williams Chairman Miss Meyer Alice Allaben Dorothy Mills MEMBERS Jean Campbell Betty Ann Erwin Rhoda Lester 139 b llamarada COMMUNITY COMMITTEES CENSUS COMMITTEE: Chairman: Isabel Arms, ’36 Members: Margaret Broadbent, '38 Dorothy Lapham, ’37 Elise Jouard, ’37 Alison Ostrander, '36 Marjory Winter, '38 COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE: Chairman: Jean Bradford, ’36 Treasurer: Sally Cole, '37 Members: Helen Cragin, '37 Betty Ann Erwin, ’38 Margaret Lippiatt, '36 CURRICULUM COMMITTEE: Chairman: Roberta Herrington, '36 Members: Barbara Johnson, '39 Betty Lambert, '38 Annette Mowatt, '36 Barbara Streeter, '37 FINANCE COMMITTEE: Chairman: Helen Chapman, '37 LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Chairman: Isabel Arms, '36 Members: Thisby Grieco, '36 Dean Hoffman, '39 Hope Rogers, '37 A 140 } THE 1936 MOV IE COMMITTEE : Chairman: Elizabeth Plumer, .36 Members: Louise Bloomfield, ’37 Elizabeth Hooker, ’36 Margaret Jones, ’36 Harriet Griffiths, ’38 Mary Elizabeth Mattern, '37 Elizabeth Ochiltree, '38 Harriet Preston, ’37 Lois Rockwood, ’38 Marion West, ’36 Marv Willett, '38 STUDENT ALUMNAE HALL COMMITTEE: Chairman: Virginia Stanley, ’36 JIembers: Alice Ayer, ’38 Louise Bloomfield, ’37 Mary McCarroll, ’37 Barbara Hewlett, ’36 Eleanor Lamb, ’36 Georgia Pettibone, ’38 Ruth Sampson, '38 STUDENT FUND COMMITTEE: Chairman: Helen Bosshard, '36 Members: Anne Calder, '38 Miriam Camp, '37 Sally Cole, ’37 Caroline Everts, ’39 Barbara Gross, ’39 Marcia Kidder, ’59 Elizabeth Main, ’37 Margaret Miller, '37 Faith Miltimore, '37 Polly Spencer, '39 . Elizabeth Stavers, ’37 Jean Steadman, '38 Charlotte Trickey, '36 VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE: Chairman: Louise Stanley, '36 Members: Sally Barnes, '38 iMary Griffith, '38 Helen Haury, '36 Jane Hume, ’37 Helen Jones, ’37 llamarada 141 h REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL 1935-1936 Frances Adams Doris LeFevre Edith Albertson Jane Lester Jane Armour Elizabeth Love Evelyn Battev %S %S Roberta Mclnnes Elizabeth Best Loretta Meschter Thelma Bills Laura Michel Barbara Blake Inez Mixwell Louise Bloomfield Jane Nichols Henrietta Case Louise Onderdonk Esther Cheynev Ruth Pearce Sarah Cole Barbara Peck Jane Collins Dorothy Pfeiffer Florence Dunbar Carolyn Raye Margaret Dyer Irma Reidinger Kathryn Eisner % Carol Reynolds Katherine Emmel Ruth Sampson Marguerite Fenwood Ruth Sargeant Ruth Friedson Nancy Sheedy Catherine Fuller Madelvn Smith Elvena Gerner Emilie Stamm Elinor Gooding Jane Strobel Harriet Hallock Nancy Taylor Theda Haves % Bernice Thomas Nettie Haywood Mary Thompson Ellen Helm Antoinette Toie Grace Henningan Faith Twining Phyllis Higley Antoinette Wagenfuehr Elizabeth Hooker Ruth Watson Janice Howe Elinor Werblin Jane Hubbard Sarah Jane Wertz Mary Hunt Wilma West Marcia Kidder Alice Woodworth Janice Knight Miriam Woolcock Sarah Kollock Helen Worthington Representative Council represents the faculty staff, the administration, and the student body in this community government. Co-operation among the various groups on campus in bring- ing about legislation is its foremost aim. Every twenty faculty members have one representative as do every twenty students. Proposals which have met with the approval of the Conference Committee must pass through the council twice before they can become accepted rules. This legislative body, which acts only on student regulations, may initiate legislation as well as merely accept or reject it. Enforcement of these regulations passed by Representative Council is carried out by the Judicial Board. THE 1936 142 COUNCIL OF EXECUTIVES The Council of Executives, which was organized last year, aims to unify and co-ordinate the numerous extra-curricular activities of the college. This year it has worked especially on a reorganization of the census and lias dealt with various issues raised in connection with the Na- tional Student Federation of America. OFFICERS Harriet Williams Chairman of Community, who serves as Chairman Ex-officio Mary Rose Reichard President of Peace Club Secretary The members, all leaders of the most prominent campus organizations, are as follows: Jane Lester Chairman of Judicia Board Elizabeth Tavlor President of Athletic Association Loretta Meschter President oj Debating Society Carol Saks President of Dramatic Club Anne Shepler President oj Glee Club Alice Fitzgerald President oj International Relations Club Elizabeth Plumer Edilor-in-Chiej oj Llamarada Martha Kelley Editor-in-Chiej oj the News Dorothea Love President of Outing Club Eleanor Ward Chairman of Fellowship of Faiths Laura Lee Chairman oj Social Problems Club Betsy Mayer Editor-in-Chiej oj the Monthly 143 k AMARADA Standing: Hunt, Davis, Dr. Adams, Hume, Yen Seated: Hen rich, Metcalf, Ward, Miss Morrison FELLOWSHIP OF FAITHS Eleanor W ard Katherine Metcalf Barbara Davis Barbara Yen Mary Hunt Alary McMahon Jean Hume FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL 1935-1936 Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary Chairman, Worship Commission Chairman, Service Commission Chairman, Education Commission Miss Marv E. Woolley Miss Mary Ashby Cheek I Administration and Miss Emma Jr. Uarr ;• „ „ . .. Miss Helen Patch j FacultV Representative Jane Findley I Ruth Abbott Class Representatives Judith Beach I Mr. David E. Adams Director oj Religious Activities Ruth M. Morrison General Secretary The Fellowship of Faiths, the new campus religious organization, was organized in May, 1935 and is directed by a council of sixteen members, composed of its officers, class representatives and members of the faculty and administration. The program of the Fellowship is divided into three parts. The Commission on Worship arranges chapel and Evening Worship services, co-operates with denominational groups, and consults with the administration on various phases of the relig- ious life of the campus. The Commission on Education provides speakers and discussion groups on religious and social problems and sponsors such study groups as the Student-Industrial com- mittee. The work of the Service Commission lies in the field of social service. Under its auspices students conduct classes in Holyoke settlements, aid in Girl Scout and Girl Reserve work, and assist in the activities of the village church. Through this commission also the Fellowship partici- pates in intercollegiate conferences and in the work of the Student Christian Movement. THE 1 9 36 1 144 ► SILVER BAY STUDENT CONFERENCE Late in June each year delegates from various colleges meet at Silver Bay-on-Lake George, New York, to discuss social and religious problems. Last summer Eleanor Ward was chairman of the conference, and Nancy Lewis headed the Mount Holyoke delegation of fourteen. Besides enjoying the facilities of a beautiful vacation spot, the delegates have an opportunity to meet students and student leaders from many parts of the country. The conference lasts for a week, during which time regular discussions and seminars are held. Great interest in common problems establishes a friendly relationship among delegates and leaders. Next summer Ruth Friedson will succeed Eleanor Ward as Mount Holyoke’s representative on the conference committee, and another Holyoke delegation will enjoy the delights of Silver Bay. SILVER BAY DELEGATION JUNE 1935 Margaret Jones Mary Lou Keller Nancv Lewis Elizabeth Plumer Marv Rose Reichard Eleanor Ward Harriet Williams Lejl to right: Hume, Haywood, Jones, Plumer, Reichard, H ard, Lewis, Keller, W illiams, dress ill, Allen, Friedson llamarada —— Lois Allen Eleanor Andrews Jane Armour Helen Con lev %S Elizabeth Crav Ruth Friedson Nettie Haywood « 145 ] Jones, Hi tins, Fitzgerald, JlcJtahon INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Alice Fitzgerald Marv McMahon Helen Jones Georgia Pettibone Virginia Binns Virginia Gott President Vice-President Treasurer Librarian Head of the .11 odet League Delegation Head of the .11ode I League Conference To promote free and unprejudiced study of contemporary international relations, and to stimulate intelligent interest in this important phase of world life today, is the aim of the Inter- national Relations Club. Towards this end it includes in its program moving pictures, lectures, and open discussions; it offers for the use of the entire community the new books given by the Carnegie Foundation. The second half of the year is mainly devoted to work on the Model League of Nations, in which all New England colleges participate. Under the auspices of I.R.C. and with the financial aid of the college, two girls are sent to Geneva every summer to study international relations at the home of the League of Nations. Alice Fitzgerald and Virginia Gott received the scholarship for the summer of 1935. A ] V 193 Binns, Atcschlcr, Black, JIarsh. Rayc DEBATE SOCIETY Loretta Meschter Carolyn Rayc Fannv Black Virginia Binns Jannette Benedict President Secretarii I ’ ice-President and Treasurer Hospita liti Chairman B ih Iiography Cha inn a n Debate Society aims to give to all interested girls an opportunity for participating in forensic contests and public speaking. It also sponsors intercollegiate and interclass debates, and aims to serve by working for and with other campus organizations. This year there have been three triangular debates with other members of the Eastern Inter- Collegiate Debate League. The first was with Wesleyan and Bowdoin; the second, with Amherst and Bates; and the third, with Brown and Colgate. There was also an Extra-League Debate with the Canadian Debate League team lamarada «114.7 y A!a son, Reichard, Fricdson PEACE CLUB Mary Roselvn Reichard 1 t Gertrude Mason Ruth Friedson Elizabeth Frost President Treasurer Seer elan General Chairman oj the Jloi’ie Committee Organized in an entirely new manner, Peace Club has tried this year to encourage all who wish to'work for peace without necessarily being members of the club. Membership consists of all who have worked in the interests of the club with other organizations on campus; only a small group directs the activities. The club has co-operated with Dramatic Club in presenting speakers, with Cosmopolitan Club in giving a dance, and with the News in articles and polls. The main interest of Peace Club this year has been to check up on the amount of propaganda in movies, especially news reels. The club is affiliated with the New England Student Christian Movement as a part of its Peace Commission. At Round Table Conferences held at Mount Holyoke, Wesleyan, and Wil- liams, the foreign policy of the United States was discussed. One of the primary functions of the club is to send six girls every June to the Wellesley Institute to study international and foreign relations with students and professors from other colleges. 14.8 y THE 19 36 L Ii in ns, Lee, Pascone SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB The Social Problems Club, which aims to provide an opportunity for the discussion of cur- rent problems before society, was first officially organized under Community last year. It tries to center college opinion upon such topics by meeting for discussions on problems of most im- mediate importance. A panel discussion on Birth Control opened the year’s program on October 9th. Miss Talbot, Mrs. Truex, Rev. Wilson, and Dorothy Monsees presented the psychological, social, religious, and medical aspects of the problem respectively. On December 3rd, Mrs. Sarah Ehrmann, executive secretary of the Massachusetts Council for the Abolition of the Death Penalty, led a discussion on Capital Punishment. The membership of forty-four students is headed by an executive board of three of its num- ber: Laura Lee, Therese Pascone, and Helen Knowlton. A 149 LLAMA RADA Taylor, Lee, Salt, Tranopoulou, Nakayama, Gressitt, Pa scone, Clark, Loans, Yen, Slorrs COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President Secretary Felicia Gressitt Ruth Smith Cosmopolitan Club is designed for the mutual acquaintance and enjoyment of foreign stu- dents, and American students who have lived abroad. This year the Club has been devoted mainly to social activities, including a dinner party, and dances given in conjunction with Cosmopolitan Clubs of other colleges. 150 y THE 19 36 DEPARTMENT CLUBS Ellen Helm Jean Hume Margaret McLean Marjorie Winter Miss Pickett Cl lemistry Clul President Senior Member of Council Secreturi - Treasurer Sophomore Member of Council Faculty Advisor The Chemistry Club, in its monthly meetings, hears lecturers from outside the College as well as reports from the Honor students in the Department. An annual banquet is held, at which former Chemistry majors describe the various fields of work which they are following. Phyllis Higlev Elizabeth Hartman Priscilla Churchill Cl assica 1 Clul, President Secretary-Treasurer- Social Chairman The Classical Club, co-operating with the Archaeological Club, this year sponsored the Horace Bi-iMillenium Lecture series. Teas were also held throughout the year for the students and faculty of the Classical Department. Economics Cl II Elizabeth Plumer Janet Bryant Virginia Stanley Chairman Secretary Treasurer The “Ec” Club offers a variety of programs at its monthly meetings in order that its mem- bers may be more fully informed about current economic problems and discuss them with author- itative speakers. A Florentine graduate student gave us the Italian view-point of the Italian- Ethiopian question at a very interesting fall meeting. Among other topics that have been presented are 1 he Banking Act of 1935 and Insurance. The meetings also provide an enjoyable opportunity for social contact between the members of the Department and the Economics majors. French Cluh With the co-operation of the French Department, the French Club inaugurated this year a series of dinners to stimulate discussions and conversations in French. Student hostesses in the dormitories where there was the most interest in French, invited each week members of the de- partment and chosen student guests. Other activities included: informal readings, a recital of nineteenth century French songs by Margaret Wolfe '57, a program by Professor George C. Vieh of the Boston Conservatory of Music, and the bi-annual presentation of several plays by the un- dergraduates, which is always the high spot in the Club’s program for the year. Miss Patch and Mr. Saintonge are the Faculty Advisors of the French Club. 151 b -Lama rada Religion Group This group is composed entirely of students who are majoring in Religion. Meetings to discuss religious questions, in an attempt to correlate different religion courses, in preparation for the major examination and to link them up with current affairs, are held in the homes of faculty members in the department. Mary J. Heaton and Doris Anderson are in charge. ociology Glut Dorothea Pfeiffer Eleanora Blood Katherine Haverstick Margaret Moore OFFICERS President Vice-President and Chairman oj Programs Treasurer Secretary The “Soci” Club tliscusses at its bi-monthly meetings the urgent social problems of the day, and has been very fortunate in securing able leaders of discussion from the student body and from Holyoke. The club also sponsors many other activities during the year, notably the annual spring trip to Boston. Speech Club Speech Club was established early in 1936 in answer to an expressed desire of students to practice oral interpretation, public discussion and allied activities as extra-curricular interests. The club will not be formally organized until next year when a constitution will be adopted. For the current year, a planning committee consisting of Dorothy Baden, Katherine Howard, Louise Kerr, Norma Manuel, and Louise Schober, acts as a group of rotating executives, each member of the committee taking the chairmanship of one of the meetings. The purpose of such an arrange- ment is to give several people the experience of handling a club meeting. Meetings of the club, which are held monthly, take the form of panel discussions, poetry readings, and speeches and readings by outsiders not connected with the college. At the first meet- ing Professor Theobold of Amherst College read poems illustrative of heroic verse of various periods. At the second meeting a tryout was held to select a student representative for the inter- collegiate poetry reading at Columbia University. Speech Club has been initiated under the sponsorship and advisorship of Mrs. Mills, Miss Wheeler, and Miss Jewett of the Speech Department. Zoology Cl ub The “Zo” Club is governed by an executive committee composed of three Senior members, Annette Mowatt (Chairman), Margaret Durand, and Josephine Fuhrmann and two Junior members, Carol Addis and Margaret Ward. They aim to bring speakers to their meetings who can discuss positions open to women interested in Zoology. The meetings are held at the homes of Zoology Department faculty. The club also has a varied social program which has included this year a most successful picnic on Prospect, Seminar teas and sleigh rides. THE 19 36 152 Standing: Taylor, Love, Robinson, Lydenherg Seated: Jackson, Foster, Jletcatj, Howard, Saks, Baden DRAMATIC CLUB Carol Saks President Kathrvn Howard t ice-President Dorothy Jackson Secretary Dorothea Love Business JIanayer Elizabeth Taylor CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Stage JIanayer Mary Reichard Program Katharine Metcalf Pageant Dorothy Baden Publicity Elizabeth Tweedle Scenery Margaret Robinson Costumes Marv Lydenberg Properties Eleanor Foster 153 Lighting LlAMARADA GIRLS IN UNIFORM By Christa Winsloe Produced at Mount Holyoke College November 22, 1935 Under the Direction of Helen W. Currie Excellency von Ehrenhardt, Manuela’s aunt Manuela, pupil Fraulein von Kesten, mistress Marga, a pupil Treischke, a pupil Lilli, a pupil Use, a pupil Edelgard, a pupil Frau Alden, dancing mistress Fraulein von Bernberg, mistress Fraulein von Nordeck, head mistress Hanni, nurse Katherine Metcalf Alice Wiley i Kathryn Howard Frances Blair Rita Mary Althouse Helen Chapman Mary Glynn Elizabeth Frost Dorothy Baden Anita Mersfelder Carol Saks Beatrice Milligan THE 1936 1.54 b HAY FEVER Produced under the direction of HELEN V. CURRIE Sorcl Bliss Florence Gipe Simon Bliss Robert Christ Clara Constance Hutzler Judith Bliss Alice Wiley % David Bliss Roger Holmes Sandy Tvrell Samuel P. Hayes, Jr. Mvra Arundel % Beatrice Milligan Richard Greatham John Lohb Jackie Cory ton Harriet Preston 1 155 ' LLAMA RADA MAY DAY PAGEANT May 10, 1935 FAERIE QUEENE Faerie Queene Juliet Shaw Virginia Becker Red Cross Knight Una Betty Edgerton Arch imago Beatrice Stonington Sylvan us Elizabeth Palmer Sans Loy ) Sans Foy , Elizabeth God beer Sans Jov ) Arthur Margaret Rochford Dwarf Alice Durgin Orgoglio Ruth Abbott Lucifera Louisa Jack Satan Margaret Lisle Ducssa Louise Kerr Dancer Barbara Waite Nightmare Doris Anderson Spirit of Una Cornelia Newton Spirit of Squire Mary Elizabeth Sheldon Venus Virginia Taylor Flora Nancy Lewis Heavenly Grace Winifred Lcmkau Faith Dorothy Shear Hope Janet Law Charity Jeanne Pinard Prudence Marion Brown Temperance Jane Paton Chastity Doris Le Fevre Fortitude Harriet Williams Despair Lois Smedley King Dean Harriet M. Allyn Queen Dean Mary Ashby Cheek Committee Head I a net Taylor Elsie Koellner Dorothea Love Charlotte Parker Eleanor Denham for Pageant Chairman Costume Properti Publicity Scenery 1 he Faerie Queene sent the Knight of the Red Cross to rescue the old King and Oueen, the parents of Una. I hey had been kept prisoner in a castle by a huge dragon. Arch imago, a magician, separatea Una and her knight, who both encountered many adventures before they were finally reunited. The dragon was then slain, the old King and Queen came forth to find their deliverer, and the Red Cross Knight and Una were betrothed. THE 1936 . i56 y MAY QUEEN FLORENCE MURRAY Attendants Mary Howard Katharine Howell Dorothy Howland Vivian Nelson Augusta Parsons Frances Scudder Norma Seeler Dorothy Wagner 1; ,7 ):•- -LAMARADA = PLAYSHOP The Plavshop Laboratory Theatre is the home of Mount Holyoke College’s laboratory and experimental work in the theatre arts. It is an exceptionally well planned building with unusually fine equipment. The foyer has, as an interesting feature, lighted model niches, where models of sets are dis- played. The auditorium, with its inclined aisle, seats 150 persons. It is furnished with comfortable walnut benches, which follow the curve of the stage. At the rear of the first floor is the projection room, which is also the costume room, equipped with cupboards, electric sewing machines and pressing iron, dress model, and large closets. The effect of spaciousness of the stage is created by the lighting on the dome at the back. Offstage left is the office, above which is the switchboard room, housing the lighting equipment, a model stage, and a victrola. ’1 he cellar is used for car- pentry and property rooms, and also contains a kitchen, dressing rooms, and a scenery dock. Right stage in the new wing is an office with the library collection and drafting tables. The first course in the writing of plays was introduced by Miss Jeannette Marks in 1916. The presentation of one of these student-written plays each year was begun in 1925. In 1928 the course became for the first time officially known as Playshop. The construction of the present building in 1928-29 allowed the production of student-written plays in the new little theatre. A second course in Playshop was introduced in 1930. An advanced course, with emphasis on the dramatic interpretation of master plays, has recently been added. A student major in drama is now possible through a combination of historical reading courses in the drama and Playshop work. Playshop provides training in the designing, painting, and construction of sets, in the de- signing, dyeing, and making of costumes, in the building of properties, in make-up, in acting, in stage management, and in lighting, as well as in creative play writing. Since the beginning of Playshop the laboratory method has been vigorously emphasized. This year experimenting has been done with the various stage techniques from the eighteenth century to the present time on the American stage. “Roll Over the Dead”, a play concerned with a dramatic conflict against the background of a prairie schooner, written by Ruth Coleman, '36, and “Black”, a play depicting the tragic separation of a negro family sold into slavery, written by Burnell Shinn, '55, were pro- duced January 13-14, 1936. They employed the technique of the Eighteen Fifties. Modern use of dimming and color in lighting was discarded for painted backdrops, wings, and footlights. Cos- tumes and make-up also followed the style of the period represented; even the program was an historically accurate paraphrase of a play-bill of the time. The script of each pla ' was altered to (it the requirements in the “ Walking-Out ” of the lines. The total enrollment in the three Playshop courses this year has been seventy-seven students, more than twice that in 1934, and is clear evidence of the current interest in Playshop work. L A M A R A D A “ «(159 y Micks, She pier, Atlaben, Kernel , Blood THE GLEE CLUB William Churchill Hammond Ruth Douglass Vivian Faye Richardson Anne Shepler, President Alice Allaben, J Ice-President Eleanora Blood, Secreturi Conductor Associate Conductor Pianist OFFICERS Roslyn Kerney, Assistant Secreturi Janet Wicks, Treasurer Elizabeth Best, Assistant Treasurer Anne Page, Librarian CAROL CONCERT SERIES Presented by Alount Holyoke Glee Club Holyoke, Second Congregational Church, December 10, 1935 “ The singers maintained to the full their reputation of being one of the best organizations in the country. . . . In the rush of the full choruses, in the delicate shading in the softer passages, in the perfection of the crescen- dos, music lovers found nothing wanting.”—Springfield Republican. Alount Holyoke College, Student-Alumnae Hall, December 15, 1935 New York City, Town Hall, December 20, 1955 “The ensemble sang with esprit, sensibility and fine sonority. The controlled volume, the lovely tonal quality of these voices are tributes to Dr. Hammond's musicianship and the discipline of his direction.”— New York Times. Philadelphia, Irvine Auditorium, December 21, 1935 “ Many fine effects were gained, the choir showing remarkable responsiveness to direction and clarity of enunciation in difficult carols. —Philadelphia Inquirer. THE I93i 160 MEMBERS Class oj 1956 Anderson, Cederia Badger, Hilda Blood, Eleanora Blyth, Jane Bosshard, Helen Burlingame, Rosalind Case, Henrietta Cogshall, Jane Coleman, Ruth Crounse, Frances Davis, Jean Davis, Nancv ' V De La Rue, Charlotte Downey, Miriam Dunbar, Florence Farmer, Hilda Fuller, Marion Gormly, Margaret Green, Althea Gressitt, Felicia Hagemeyer, Betty Halket, Elinor Hallock, Katharine Hardwill, Florence Harvey, Frances «. ' Harwood, Elizabeth Hewlett, Barbara Higley, Phyllis Hughes, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Cynthia Italia, Constance Jennings, Frances Jones, Margaret Kattrein, Ethel Ketcham, Katharine Knight, Janice Kolb, Elizabeth Larsen, Thelma Lemkau, Winifred Lester, Jane Lippiatt, Margaret Luther, Elizabeth Lobdell, Louise Lynch, Mary McGrath, Lillian McGregor, Isabel Mersfelder, Anita Miller, Margaret Mixsell, Ines Morris, Lucille Oh Ison, Florence Pfeiffer, Dorothea Ralph, Elizabeth Read, Helen Reuse, Dorothy Roberts, Eleanor Sah, Dorothy Sanders, Catherine Shepler, Anne Shively, Jessamine Snow, Vera Tarbox, Camilla Thompson, Mary Toussaint, Mary Townsend, Frances Ward, Eleanor Warren, Elizabeth Wicks, Janet Winterbottom, Marion Addis, Carol Anderson, Evelyn Allaben, Alice Best, Elizabeth Brown, Carol Buckhout, Mary Caldwell, Eleanor Cragin, Helen David, Nellie Davis, Barbara Dix, Ellen Durand, Winifred Dyer, Margaret Edie, Carolyn Class oj 1957 Eld red, Jane Fisher, Marion Goodyer, Ernestine Hartman, Elizabeth Henrich, Mary Hume, Jane Jouard, Elise Kerney, Roslyn Lapham, Dorothy Lewis, Virginia Lucas, Constance Macomber, Eileen Monsees, Dorothy Page, Anne Heldman, Lynette Graduate Students 161 Pazeian, Bessie Pierson, Mary Rogers, Hope Sanford, Doris Shaw, Juliet Smith, Theodora Stephenson, Elizabeth Swenarton, Katherine Tweedle, Elizabeth Waters, Frances Webster, Martha Withey, Virginia Wolfe, Margaret Parker, Charlotte LLAMARADA Front row: Shaw, Newton, Farce, Hcahinian, Smith Second row: Randall, Haywood, Woolcock, Snow, Howe, Kelchani Third row: Thomssen, JfelealJ, Alien, Paddock, hum mis Fourth row: Kuolt, Fallon, Pearce, Kernel THE DANCE CLUB Virginia Taylor Hannah Folsom Chairman Business JI an a per Lois Allen Jane Collins Minnie Georgi Nettie Haywood Jane Howe Roslyn Korney Katharine Ketcham Thelma Kingsbury Marietta Kuolt Clara Ludwig Hope Lummis Elizabeth Manson Mary Alice Myers Cornelia Newton Marcia Parce Estelle Patton Ruth Pearce Jeanette Randall Irma Riedinger Juliet Shaw Vera Snow Mary Jane Smith Barbara Streeter Mildred Thomssen Eileen Tully Mary Wick Miriam Woolcock The Dance Club is studying the Modern Dance as an expression of our time. Besides its work on technique and composition, it is developing a background of the dance through its history. W ith this in view, the members have been reporting on and presenting these topics: “The Modern Dance: Its Characteristics and Underlying Principles,’' “Dance and Other Contemporary Ex- pression,” “Music for the Dance,” “American Dancers: Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman,” “The Modern Dance in Germany,” “Isadora Duncan and the Romantic Period,” and “Dance as an Art Expression.” The Dance Club would like to sponsor lectures on the Modern Dance by authoritative artists. One such has already been presented under the auspices of the club and the Lecture Committee. This was a very interesting lecture given by Paul Love with an excellent demonstration by pupils of Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, and Charles Weidman. 162 ) ———THE DANCE RECITAL presented by MARIE HEGHINIAN and STUDENTS OF THE DANCE Vienna Kangas at the Piano PART I OPENING DANCE......................................................................Bartok Marie Heghinian CARNIVAL a. Dancers at Noon...........................................................Stravinsky Margaret Broadbent, Vivian Crispell, Ruth Cronk, Marion Goetz, Thisbe Grieco, Alice Hetzel, Marjorie Hughes, Virginia La Rochelle, Florence Schorske, Sylvia Smith, Ruth Spencer, Natalie Tucker, Ethel Volckmann h. Dancers at Midnight............................................................Satie Gertrude Adams, Marguerite Boynton, Bcttie Foote, Lois Krieger, Catherine Rand, Janet Watt, Mary Willett GRIEF SONG..........................................................................Satie Dance Group PLAY DANCE........................................................................Casella This dance is built on canon form: a composition in two voice parts in which the movement of the first voice is taken up by the second voice one measure later and imitated precisely throughout. Dance Group PART II PRIMITIVE RITUAL.......................................................Willner Sara Allen, Ritamarv Althouse, Barbara Bennett, Dorothy Califf, Katherine Callahan, Ruth Cunningham, Madeleine Eskesen, Susan Houser, Ruth Humphries, Dagny Johnson, Nancy Mettler, Pattie Ouisenberry, Ellen Rodenbach, Louise Schober, Marion Twichell, Mary Wright PEASANT SONG.......................................................................Bartok Marie Heghinian SPIRITUAL AND BLUES....................................................Tansman Dance Group DANCE COMPOSITION based on the MARTYRDOM OF ST. ANDREW Dance Group Music for composition by Vienna Kangas LL A M A R A D A = 1 G-i } SONG LEADERS Anne Shepler Katharine Svvenerton Judith Welles Ruth Matthews Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman THE 1 9 3lL flallhews, S 'enerfon, Welles, Shepler 164 y Newton, Jlersjelder, Marsh, Albertson, Mayer, Zimmerman, Richter THE MOUNT HOLYOKE MONTHLY Elizabeth Mayer Jane Richter Hester Griffith Editor-in-Chiej Assistant Editor Business .Manager LITERARY BOARD Edith Albertson Mary Grow Jane Hume Circulation .Manager Eleanore Graves Assistants Barbara BrinkelhofT Alison Coe Harriet Gilbert Ruth Humphries Florence Marsh Cornelia Newton Doris Zimmerman Advertising . Manager Anita Mersfelder Assistants Harriet Preston Hope Rogers Barbara Streeter Mary Elizabeth White The Mount Holyoke Monthly is the only purely literary student publication on the campus. Issues appear ei ht times a year, and contain poetry, stories, articles on foreign and domestic affairs, and discussions of campus problems. Through their contributions to this magazine, stu- dents and faculty members co-operate in fulfilling the Monthly s aim since its founding in to reflect the life of the college. AMARADA 165 b Ryan, JlcCarrelt, Ringle, HardwelL Kelley, JHcNees MOUNT HOLYOKE NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Martha Kelley, '36 Editor- in-Chiej Elizabeth Rvan, '36 i Jlanaging Editor Marianna McNees, '37 Junior Editor Rilma Buckman, ’37 Desk Editor T 16(5 r THE 193 CORRESPONDENTS Sara deFord, '36 Therese Pascone, '36 Gertrude Mason, '36 Esther Fischle, '37 Virginia Merrill, '37 Virginia Hunter, ’37 Ruth Prince, '37 Charlotte Salmen, ’37 PHOTOGRAPHER Frances Bubb, ’36 Susan Smith, '37 Dorothv Califf, '38 El vena Gerner, '38 Helen Goldmeer, '38 Alary Goodwin, '38 Alice Grant, '38 Vivian Graves, '38 REPORTERS Thisbie Grieco, '38 Helen Knowlton, '38 Lois Krieger, '38 Marjorie Phelon, '38 Harriet Smith, '38 Mary Elizabeth White, '38 Hazel Witty, '38 Alice Woodworth, '38 BUSINESS BOARD Marie Ringle, '36 Florence Hardwell, '36 Margaret Neilson, '37 Business Manager Advertising Manager Cataloguer Louise Wyman, '55 Margaret Brown, '37 Margaret Jacques, '37 Loraine Seaver, '38 ASSISTANTS Virginia Hochette, '38 Jane Burnett, '39 Barbara Brinkerhoff, '39 Charlotte Knapp, '39 CIRCULATION BOARD Alary AlcCarrell Manager ASSISTANTS Joyce Turner, '38 Helen Murphy, '38 ( 1(57 E lamarada Alary Goodwin, '38 Tricky, I I er inylon, Pjeijjer, Lydcnberg, Haury, Plumer, Cogshall LLAMARADA Elizabeth Plumer Helen Haurv % Jane Cogshall Charlotte Trickv Dorothea Pfeiffer Roberta Herington Mary Lydcnberg Miss Gertrude Bruvn % Editor- in-Ch iej Literary Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Business .Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Eacuity Adviser 168 I THE 19 36 LITERARY BOARD 1936— Gertrude Mason 1937— Jane Horton, Virginia Merrill, Charlotte Salmen, Elizabeth Stackhouse 1938— -Helen Goldmeer, Helen Knowlton, Lois Krieger, Mary Elizabeth W hite 1939— Barbara Gunn, Nancy Sheetlv PHOTOGRAPH IC BOARI) Assistant Photographic Editors: Sue Smith ’37, Barbara Stokes ’37 1936— Dorothy Ballou, Helen Bosshard, Edith Channell, Alison Coe, Ruth Coleman, Margaret Durand, Nettie Haywood, Elizabeth Kolb, Mary Lynch, Lucille Morris, Louise Onder- donk, Alison Ostrander, Eileen fully, Elizabeth Warren 1937— Carol Addis, Eleanor Clough, Julia Coolidge, Dorothy Keating, Jeanette Kelley, Caroline Kinney, Frances Little, Luvia Taylor 1938— Elinor Gooding, Harriet Smith 1939— Martha Ensign, Mary Martz, Alice Nestler BUSINESS BOARD 1936— Frances Bubb, Frances Chaffee, Althea Green, Jeanette Randall 1937— Janet Arbuckle, Elizabeth Bonnar, Carol Brown, Eleanor Caldwell, Hope Lummis, Marion Miller, Dorothy Olmstead, Katherine Swenerton, Mary Tuttle 1938— Marjorie Bell, Betty Bull, Esther Cheney, Elizabeth Cray, Jean Faust, Barbara Gardner, Charlotte Glass, Helen Goldmeer, Mary Griffith, Helen Knowlton, Elsa Krause, Shirley Parr, Betty Patterson, Harriet Roberts, Muriel Saulpaugh, Jean Temple, Ethel Volck- mann, Mary Waldron, Elizabeth Williams, Margaret Williams, Alice Woodworth 1939— Annamarie Booz, Jeane Fisher, Gretchen Grigsby, Mary Hoffman, Margery Lanson, Eleanor Minckler, Alice Nestler, Marvdell Rose ADVERTISING BOARD 1936—Lois Allen 1938 —Elizabeth Beckelew, Louise Kerr, Elinor Pitts, Catherine Rand 1939—Mildred Black, Janice Halletl, Rhoda Lester, M arv Murdock, Nancy Payne, Lois Soule 169 y 'Lam a r ad a fjrt •i • •• l E T 1 C S Falser, Jliss Howard, Taylor, J r, Holmes, David, Jliss Kid we II, Pearce, Findley ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Elizabeth H. Taylor i President Elizabeth Stavers Vice-President Sue Howard Secretary Elaine McCollum Treasurer Barbara Palser Custodian Jane Findley In Ira-mural Manager Miss Howard j Miss Kid well Tacuity Members Mr. Holmes 4 172 THE 19 3 L HOCKEY AU. HOLYOKE TEAM Fall of 1955 Margaret Jones, 36 Nellie David, '37 Barbara Davis, '37 Elizabeth Stavers, ’37 Patricia Davis, '38 Barbara Palser, ’38 Marjorie Winter, ’38 Elizabeth Beach, ’39 Dorothv Carson, ’39 4 Helen Freed, 39 Barbara Gross, ’39 Annette Mo watt Head oj Iloekcy 1 73 llamaraoa SPEEDBALL Faith Miltimore Head oj Speedball ALL HOLYOKE TEAM Fall of 1955 Florence Dunbar, '36 Alice Hellegcrs, '37 Loretta Meschter, ’36 Faith Miltimore, '37 Shirley Reid, ’36 Virginia Becker, '38 Dorothy Shear, '36 %S Helen Brett, '38 Virginia Fletcher, 37 Barbara Smith, 38 Anna Stieglitz, ’38 A m = THE 193« VOLLEY BALL ALL HOLYOKE TEAM Fall oj 19 5 Elizabeth Plumer, '36 Elizabeth Roberts, ’36 Eleanor Paddock, ’37 Berl Sutherland, ’37 Margery Green, '38 Nancy Sheedy, ’.39 Elinor Werblin Head oj J alley Ball Svlvia Sherk, '39 175 'LAMARADA RIDING Kathryn Lord Head oj Riding ALL HOLYOKE TEAM Spring of 1955 Virginia Becker, '38 Elizabeth God beer, 38 Mary June Heaton, 36 176 THE 193 BASKETBALL ALL HOLYOKE TEAM IF inter oj 19 5-5b Virginia Becker, ’38 Louise Briggs, ’39 Barbara Palser, '38 Helen Freed, '39 Mary Waldron, ’38 Nancv Sheedv, ’39 Nina Purington, 39 (honorable mention) Hannah Folsom Head, oj Basketball 177 llamarada LACROSSE Nettie Havwood Head oj Lacrosse ALL HOLYOKE TEAM Spring of 19 5 Nettie Haywood, '36 Ruth Pearce, '36 Ruth Sampson, ’36 Elizabeth Taylor, 36 Nellie David, ’37 Lydia Hall, '37 % Helen Horne, ’37 Helen Kuhn, ’37 Janet Ross, '37 Elizabeth Stavers, ’37 Jane Strobel, ’38 Mary Waldron, ’38 4 178 ) THE 19 36 BASEBALL ALL HOLYOKE TEAM Spring of 1955 Elsbeth Meuser, '35 Jane Paton, '35 Jeannette Todd, ’35 Ruth Sampson, '36 Jane Findley, ’37 Virginia Fletcher, '37 Alice Hellegers, ’37 Dorothv Huey, ’37 i %s w Jane Findley Head of Baseball Barbara Smith, 58 llamaraba 179 ARCHERY Virginia Gingerick Head oj Archery ALL HOLYOKE TEAMS Fall oj 1955 Spring oj 19 5 Mary Tucker, ’37 % Julia Schairer, ’38 Alice Aver, ’38 % Elizabeth I ove, ’38 Madeline Sampson, '38 Marion Van Geem, ’39 Margaret Garis, '37 Mary Tucker, '37 Virginia Gingerick, ’37 • 180 THE 19 3 TENNIS ALL HOLYOKE TEAM Spring oj 1935 Beatrice Stonington, ’35 Doris Barker, ’37 • Katherine Howell, ’35 Hannah Folsom, '37 Ruth Chase, '36 Nina Joyes, '38 Elizabeth Plumer, ’36 Barbara Falser, '38 Doris Barker Head oj Tennis i8i y L A M A R A D A ==== Elizabeth Ilartman Head oj Crew CREW AND GOLF CREW Spring oj 1955 Miriam Stokes, '35 Dorothea Love, '36 Anna Stieglitz Head oj Go J Elizabeth Hartman, ’57 Mary Wright. ’38 C 182 b THE 1 9 3|L IFinner of the Sarah Streeter cup oj 1956 Florence Dunbar ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS JUNE 1935 Iitazer with Old English II on it -awarded to Seniors who have been on eight class teams and tour All-Holvoke teams in two sports: Katherine Howell Elsbeth Meuser Doris Riehl Pins—awarded to underclassmen who have been on two class teams and two All-Holyoke teams in two sports during the same year: Elsbeth Meuser, '55 Dorothy Huey, '57 Dorothea Love, '36 Virginia Becker, '38 Jane Findley, '37 Barbara Palser, '38 Barbara Smith, '58 MARCH 1936 Pins—awarded to underclassmen who have been on two class teams and two All-Holvoke teams in two sports during the same year: Helen Freed, '39 Nancy Sheedy, '39 Inter-class basketball award Intra-mural basketball award Class of 1939 Pearsons Hall llamarada 183 ► MOUNT HOLYOKE OLYMPIAD MARCH 14, 1936 General Chairman Ruth Pearce Publicity Elizabeth and Margaret Williams Decorations Jane Cogshall Costumes Elizabeth Walker Rejreshments Anne Calder Finance Elaine McCollum Clean-up Anna Steiglitz Directors Miss Howard, Miss Baird, Miss Heghinian, Miss Kuester Adviser Miss Kid well J udges Ruth Pearce, Elizabeth Taylor, Harriet Williams Radio Announcer Anne Shepler The second Mount Holyoke Olympic Games opened with the spectacular Parade of the Nations, in which colorful costumes and flags of the competing nations were displayed. United States, Great Britain, Germany, and France contested in hockey and lacrosse games, apparatus, tumbling, a six-day bicycle race, and winter games. In contrast to the daring and graceful skaters was the swimming meet, for the Olympics covered both summer and winter sports. There were also Greek, Swedish, and Danish dances, as well as four persistent cross-country runners. The Olympic Games closed with the ceremony of awarding of honors by Elizabeth Taylor, president of Athletic Association. vavivKvii Trie key, Lip piati, Alowatl, Love, Aliss Baird, Lydenberg, Alain, Lav is OUTING CLUB Dorothea Love President Virginia Lewis treasurer Eleanor Gooding Miss Baird j Miss Stevenson HEADS OF ACTIVITIES Secretary Faculty Advisers Elizabeth Main Leaders Annette Mowatt Trails Margaret Lippiatt Winter Sports Miriam Camp Cabin Upkeep Mary Lydenberg Publicity Charlotte Trickey 186 ) Trips THE I9 3fl If one half of the college found out how this half lived, they’d all be Outing Clubbers. The cabin is always great fun; you just can't miss an “overnight” in one of those double decker bunks, or the songs and stories in front of the huge fireplace or the perfect food. It’s always fun, and a frequent habit with us to entertain men and women from other colleges, and you'll see them all tearing here and there over the mountains; or else we forsake South Had for the week-end, off to the hostels, or foreign campuses! Monthly meetings, lectures, movies, skiing, skating with music anti bright lights, carnivals, hikes and sings keep us busy. Fun, sport, and happy tlavs! Thai's how this half lives! Dorothea Love -Lam a r a d a 187 USE BRIGHAM Miss Anne M. Chapin Loretta Meschter Head oj House House President Ilonoraries Miss Mildred Allen Miss Ruth Baird Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Burgevin Miss Ellen I). Ellis M iss Alice H. Farnsworth M iss Harriet A. Foster Miss Christina Lochman M iss Abby H. Turner I 190 b THE 1936 MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bailey, Jr. Miss Jean E. Howe Mary June Heaton House Deans Resident Fellow House President Ilonoraries Dr. and Mrs. David E. Adams Miss Ruth Bailey Miss Viola F. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Bump Miss A. Josephine McAmis Miss Erika M. Mever % Miss Helen MacM. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wallis «{ 191 L L A M A R A D A SOUTH MANDELLE Miss Mary L. Scha fi' Irma Riedinger Resident Fellow House President «l J 92 b THE 193 NORTH MANDELLE Miss Alice R. Bennett Sarah Kollock Resident Fellow House President Honoraries Miss Charlotte M. Benjamin Miss Marian Hayes Miss Charlotte Haywood Mrs. Marion M. Randall Mr. and Mrs. John M. Warbeke 193 V LlAMARADA PEARSONS and PEARSONS ANNEX s. Mary I. G. MacKay Head of House rolvn Raye House President nise Orulerdonk House President, Pearsons Annex Ilonoraries Miss Marjorie Chapman i9t y THE 193 PORTER Mrs. Harriet T. Sproule Ruth Pearce Head of House House President Honor aries Miss Helen Griffith Miss Alice McCool Miss Julia M. Shipman Miss Christianna Smith Miss Louisa S. Stevenson A 195 llamaraba SOUTH ROCKEFELLER 4iss Blanche E. Brotherton ►liss Drue E. Matthews a«ra Michel House Dean Res i deni Fellow House President Honoraries 196 ) -THE 1936 NORTH ROCKEFELLER M iss M arv Ashbv Cheek % t Miss Louise S. Graham Miriam Woolcock House Dean Resident Fellow House President Honoraries Miss Katharine W. Aurvansen Miss Ethel B. Dietrich Miss Ruth M. Morrison Miss Nellie Neilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Saintonge Miss Hildegard Stiicklen ■H 197 3 A M A R A D A SAFFORD Aiss Caroline jM. Galt Aiss Elizabeth C. Aery •i'aith Twining House Dean Resident Fellow House President Honoraries Miss Frances E. Baker Miss Cornelia C. Coulter Miss Elizabeth S. Doane Miss Ann H. Morgan Miss Edith B. Phemister Mr. and Mrs. Rogers D. Rusk Miss Alma G. Stokey 4 Miss Jessie M. Tatlock Miss Barbara Tripp A 198 1 THE WILDER Miss Emma P. Carr M iss Eleanor M. Hancock Ellen Helm House Dean Resident Fellow House President Honoraries Miss Gertrude V. Bruvn i M iss Alzada Comstock Miss Henrietta Hall Miss Doris E. Hutchinson Miss Mary L. Sherrill Miss Ada L. P. Snell i � 9 k A M ARADA - -- WOODBRIDGE anc I BRIDGMAN Mrs. Mary K. Beard Head of House Henrietta Case House President, Woodbridge Elizabeth Hooker House President, Bridgman Honoraries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balk Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Brace Miss Olive Copeland Miss Florence W. Foss Miss Viva F. Richardson Miss Kathryn F. Stein Miss Ellen B. Talbot Miss Anne S. Young 200 b COWLES LODGE Mrs. Alice R. Dresser Head of House Florence Dunbar House President ant I EDWARDS Mrs. Mary K. Beard Head of House Janice Knight House President Honoraries Miss Ruth E. Douglass Miss Mildred S. Howard Miss M. Louise Jewett Miss Sydnev R. McLean {201 b A M A R A D A BYRON SMITH ami HITCHCOCK Mrs. Hannah H. Calcler Head oj House Jane Armour House President, Byron Smith Lillian Requa House President, Hitchcock IIo noraries Miss Ruth J. Dean Miss Ella S. Dickinson Dr. Pat tie J. Groves Miss I). Helen Wolcott 202 b THE 193 SYCAMORES Miss Elizabeth G. Kimball Dagnv Johnson Head of House House President TJnnnrnn p.c 203 1 -«A M A R A D A = MAY QUEEN crowned May ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six MARGARET PHILIPS MOORE HER COURT OF Eleanora Blood Ruth Coleman Muriel Johnson Margaret Jones ATTENDANTS Dorothy Karr Jeannette Randall Virginia Taylor Marion West THE NEW LIBRARY On November 8th, Founder’s Day, the addition to the library was dedicated. Miss Woolley, Dr. Frederick P. Keppel, president of the Carnegie Corporation, Charles Collens, architect of the new building, and Miss Bertha Blakely, librarian, spoke from the balcony in the reading room. Their speeches dedicated the beautiful new library to the college. Mount Holyoke’s first library was dedicated in 1874, a small one-story building. In the summer of 1904, its volumes were moved to Dwight Hall during the construction of a brownstone structure, the main reading room of which was modeled on Westminster Hall. Twenty-five years after its erection it was dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williston, for many years members of the Board of Trustees. In 1895 Miss Blakely started to work in the first library. Forty years later, after being thirty- five years librarian, she has been honored by the dedication to her of the new library’s main entrance and stair hall. On the ground floor arc the current newspaper room, typing room, and some of the very livable seminar rooms which have proved so good to work in, both for conferences and studying. On the north corridor of the first floor are the staff offices, the librarian’s spacious office and the treasure and bibliography rooms; on the south the five-story stack, with its im- proved facilities for study. There is a 500,000 volume capacity, and each level is fitted out along the sides with comfortable carrels (individual alcoves) with specially constructed study lamps and Venetian blinds. In the same section are forty-one studies for faculty members. The stacks open into the delivery hall, a pleasant service room into which the former stack room has been trans- formed. Here are found the card catalogue, circulation desk, and reference desk. Over the entrance from the reading room to this delivery section hangs a picture selected from the exhibition of modern American artists, JIari Lyon Hill by Robert Strong Woodward. The great Gothic reading hall has been enlarged by the removal of the staff rooms from the center. The wing on the south end is now a periodical room with easy chairs and round tables near the shelves. For the best possible study conditions, there is a reading lamp over each place along the tables and frosted glass panes to prevent any cross-table distraction. Rubber tiled floors and the fact that there is no entrance to the reading room from the street prevent noises from library traffic. In the second floor hall is the Whiting exhibition alcove which with the treasure room on the first hold Mount Holyoke’s various rare books and old manuscripts. Along the halls of this floor are more seminar rooms, and the Mount Holyoke Room dedicated to Mary Cleveland of the class of 1895, in which can be found the whole history of the college in books and student publica- tions. In the north wing is the Stimson Room; and in the south above the stack, the new assembly hall, seating four hundred, which is ideal for department lectures. This stone building of modified Tudor-Gothic architecture is one of the most beautiful buildings on campus, especially for its gracef ul tower which can be seen for many miles. When we consider the well proportioned exterior of the library, and its mechanism of carefully worked out research facilities, we appreciate how it has been adapted to the needs of the college. 208 THE 193 THE STIMSON ROOM After the new part ot the library was dedicated, the place everyone wanted to see was the Stimson Room, named in honor of Henry A. Stimson, an honorary trustee. Beautifully furnished in blue, deep rose and gold, it has sofas and easy chairs. As a last detail of perfection, those who just must curl up to read can find pairs of soft slippers in the hall cabinet. Over the fireplace hangs the painting Country Town by Daniel Garber, chosen from a fall exhibit to be the gift of the class of 1935. The Stimson Room Club, formed at the beginning of the year and directed by Aliss Henrietta Hall, had first thirty members, and added another fifteen at the second semester, representing all classes and the resident fellows. With the membership fee of one dollar per person over 30 new books interesting to the members were bought, both biography and fiction. After these have been read bv the members, they are available to the rest of the college. These will form a permanent collection for the room, besides the beautifully bound Library of the Masters, given by individuals and classes. There are always on the shelves other new books and volumes of special interest, such as vocational guidance. The Stimson Room as a place for leisure reading is without doubt the most enjoyable feature of the library from the point of view of the whole college. -AMARABA = 209 A DREAM OF A MORE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS In 1837 one lone building announced the beginning of Mount Holyoke. Nearly a century has passed, and the college, looking forward to the celebration of its hundredth anniversary, is hoping and planning to further enhance the natural beauty of the campus while meeting also the present and future needs of its students. During the past year the students, working through an undergraduate committee, have striven toward the realization of a long cherished dream a new gymnasium upon the northern shore of Upper Lake. Here athletic fields, lake, bridle paths, and building would provide the equipment for all forms of physical activity. Student interest centers about the swimming pool, enclosed in glass to admit the sunlight and slightly concealed by surrounding trees. A new addition to the Physical Laboratory, standing upon the present site of Shattuck, would complete the group of science buildings. Nearby would standa new addition to Dwight, extending south at right angles to the present galleries with open cloisters enclosing a paved court with a fountain in the center between the new and old wings. 11 would be joined to the Physical Laboratory by closed cloisters and a gateway, the towers of which would rise against the sky in vain attempt to reach the heights of those of Clapp and the Library. Together the laboratories and art building would effectively enclose the northern end of campus and give an architectural effect like that of the enclosed gardens in many of the older English colleges. At the opposite end of campus a new Little Theater would provide more adequate facilities for the performances of Dramatic Club, Plavshop, and outside theatrical groups. Upon the other side of the orchard, just cast of S. A. H., it would stand with its stage door connected by cloisters to that of Chapin. An open air theater, with these cloisters as a background, would be ideally situated in the space enclosed by the two buildings. Upon the eastern bank of the brook connecting Upper and Lower Lake, a new Chapel would raise its graceful white spire against the dark crown of Prospect Hill. A bridge of stone would be constructed over the brook, which would reflect the delicate strength of Gothic arches. Across from Skinner, near the site of the old gymnasium, would stand a new recitation hall, harmonizing in architecture with Skinner. On the western side of College Street, the old village school, its whole appearance so altered that it would seem only vaguely familiar, would be Mount Holyoke’s new’ English House. Such are the dreams for a new and more beautiful Mount Holyoke. Some of them the under- graduates hope may be fulfilled while they are still students and are privileged to use and enjoy, as well as to admire, the reality. THE 193 A 210 THE NEW RESIDENT SYSTEM I his year a new resident system was introduced by the Administration, in order to better bridge the gap between the social and intellectual life of the College. The experiment is being carried on in the seven upper classmen houses: North and South Mandelle, North and South Rockefeller, Safford, Mead and Wilder, while in the three freshman houses the former system of house-mothers has been retained. 1 he housekeeping administration for these seven houses has been taken over by the college steward, the central housekeeper and the dietitian. The main responsibility in the individual houses is vested in the Resident Fellow. She has been appointed as the social head, and gives at least two thirds of her time to the house, while the remainder of her time may be used to pursue her graduate academic interests. Each house has a House Dean who is a member of the faculty, and who has ultimate responsi- bility. 1 hese House Deans work out social plans for the house with the Resident Fellow and student House President. A few trustees, faculty, alumnae and outside friends of the college are asked to be associated, as House Fellows, with the respective houses. l’he aim of this new dormitory administration is to improve social relations, yet the methods of attaining this goal vary within the different houses. Some emphasize dinners, others teas, where the opportunity is offered so that students may become acquainted more easily with members of the faculty on other than the classroom basis. Along with the new resident system, some of the dormitories themselves have been redeco- rated. This year Pearsons was one of the halls to be renovated. The first floor corridors and re- ception rooms were done in shell colored woodwork, wallpaper of gay colonial patterns, and simple maple furniture. The dining room, with its low brown beamed ceiling, dark woodwork, maple chairs with red leather seats and red draperies, has gained the charm of an old Tudor hall. In Wilder, too, the lifeless brown woodwork has been covered with light cream paint. The colonial motive is followed throughout. The halls, the anterooms and the dining room have patterned wallpaper and suitable furniture. I his extensive reorganization, effected both internally and externally, is all part of a plan which is being carried forward by the Administration, and which, it is hoped, will be completed by the year 1937. lamarada h{ 211 V THE CENTRAL KITCHEN SYSTEM Gone are the days when halls were chosen on the reputation of their cuisines. A central kitchen system has been installed, where the menus are planned by Miss Cook, the dietitian, and partially prepared by Andrew Vitali, the chef. Only the vegetables, salads and desserts are still prepared in the dormitory kitchens. Each day about twelve o'clock two green streamlined delivery trucks are seen leaving the commissary. The food is being carried to the houses in covered trays. When it arrives it will be placed in steam tables to be kept hot until lunch time. It takes only the briefest walk through the new kitchen to be impressed with its shining newness and efficiency. Four huge soup kettles operated by steam line one whole side of the room. They look like great chromium cylinders, only curving to a point on the bottom. Still another side is given to four enormous gas ranges and eight ovens which roast our meats. Extending from the center of the ceiling are large hooks on which great aluminum pans and skillets are hung. In order that the activities of the kitchen may be as competent as possible, stainless steel tables and sinks have been placed in convenient spaces. Also meat grinders, potato parers, slicers and electric mixers all aid to make it easier for the cooks. There are two large refrigerator rooms with one reserved entirely for fish. The other takes on the appearance of a small butcher shop which has in the middle of the room a heavy wooden scarred table piled high with steaks, while hams are scattered generously among legs of lamb on the walls. This new system for preparing the meals has been worked out in co-operation with other cur- rent centralization plans, namely those of a college steward and a central managing housekeeper. Whether it has proved successful from the Administration s point of view, we are not told. How- ever, if the students were asked to decide, judging from the comments on Campus, it is safe to say that the votes would be overwhelmingly in favor of it. THE TWO-UNIT PLAN In Sycamores this year, fifteen freshmen have been working under the new two-unit plan. Under this plan each student chooses two units, not necessarily related, in which she is especially interested and about which she wishes to center her work. Released from the regular requirements of extensive work, she may take only courses which are related to her units. For example, a girl whose main interest is in literature of a certain period might find certain history courses helpful in addition to the study of literature. Students who have chosen English as one of their units may take no courses in English at all, but have weekly conferences with some member of the English Department faculty. By this plan it is hoped that students who, upon coming to college, have already decided where their main interests lie, may be able to pursue these interests without experimenting in unrelated fields. The members of the two-unit group are especially chosen on the basis of intellectual eager- ness and mental maturity. Miss Elizabeth Kimbell, Director of the Two-Unit Plan, lives with the girls at Sycamores. The faculty committee consists of Miss Hewes, Miss Snell, Miss Carr, Miss Morgan, Miss Patch, and Dr. Holmes. Great variety of interest is shown in the students’ selection of units. One girl is combining Literature with Zoology, another French with Archeology. Altogether, six have chosen English as one of their units; others range from International Law to Psychology. Besides their academic work, members of the group are urged to participate in extra-curricular activities of all sorts and to share in the social life of the rest of the college. Living together in a small house as they do, they have been better able to adjust themselves to the routine of work which their special program requires. Next year, however, they will scatter to various residence halls on campus, to leave Sycamores free for a new group of Two-Unit freshmen. lamarada ♦ { 213 THE POETRY SOCIETY The Poetry Society, newly organized at Mount Holyoke by Miss Snell, is a branch of the College Poetry Society of America, which includes chapters in twenty-seven other colleges. The purpose of the Society is to encourage students who are interested in poetry by bringing them in contact with the work of other students throughout the country. In College Verse the most promis- ing poems submitted are published each month. The group consists of ten members: Sara Allen, Sara DeFord, Florence Dunbar, Marguerite Hurrev, Muriel Johnson, Martha Kelley, Eleanor Lamb, Jane Richter, Carol Saks, Janet Wicks. The meetings, which take place once a month, have so far proved highly interesting in their poetical returns. On two occasions there have been guest critics of considerable note, Kenneth Leslie and Frances Lester Warner Mersey, who consented to give objective opinions of the poems anony- mously submitted. Such a poetry group is invaluable to those students who might not otherwise find sufficient stimulus to continue writing after their versification courses were over. Those who had finally begun to feel a certain self-assurance at the end of their course have been given a chance to develop further by submitting their work to group discussion and experienced criticism. The extension of interest to the larger group represented by College J'erse provides the individual with an added stimulus outside the local sphere. -u 214 P THE 19 SOUTH WIND W hen birds flew south today, the trees Shuddered a little, and the flowering stalks Cast greying shadows on the sun-lit walks— A swaying patterning, swept restless by the breeze. A few stray autumn asters by the fence Clung, lavender, wind-flattened, still, Against the pickets, motionless until Released from an uneasy somnolence. Strolling beneath the poplars, now, I trace The very scent of wind-fraught wanderlust That beckons southward, grieving that I must Resume again my regulated pace. —Muriel Johnson YOUNG ECONOMIST Thought the young economist, staring at the stars. Neat amalgamation of the kitchen jars Makes for conservation of valuable space. I’ll compress the duplicates to a single place! Standing by the window, staring at the stars. She was busy emptying cinnamon jars— One into another, many into one; She was rustv-dusted long before she'd done! Pungent permeation of spices on the wing Penetrated parlors, peppered everything. Laughed the blond economist, henna in her hair, Seven jars of cinnamon to one—and room to spare! —Florence Dunbar A 215 lamarada = FACULTY SHOW THE FACULTY OF MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE presents “THE PHANTOM IN THE LIBRARY or Angelina’s Plight bv Louise T. Holmes and Constance M. Saintonge directed by Helen P. Wheeler Student-Alumnae Hall, March 14, 1936 CAST Miss Murgatrovd, headUibrarian First Librarian Second Librarian Third Librarian Fourth Librarian Fifth Librarian Sixth Librarian Angelina Mr. Oddbody Celinda Belinda Lucinda Melinda Orlando, a janitor Milkman Arthur Aspinwall Madame X Slippery Sam Scout Leader Dr. Tithridge Musical Director Accompanist Stage Manager Prompter A 216 F ■ --------------------- T H E 19 Ellen B. Talbot Florence W. Foss Mary Ashby Cheek Helen Griffith Alma G. Stokey Hildegard Stiicklen Jessie iM. Tat lock Harriet F. Whicher Leslie G. Burgevin C. Maud H. Lynch %S Christianna Smith Harriett M. Allyn Emma P. Carr John M. Warbeke Samuel P. Hayes, Jr. Paul F. Saintonge Mary E. Woolley Samuel P. Hayes, Sr. Robert Balk Roger W. Holmes Ruth E. Douglass Viva F. Richardson Robert W. Christ Eleanor M. Hancock The scene is laid in Blakely Hall in the new wing of the library. It is discovered that certain parts of the library have been molested, and the seven librarians in their gay smocks gather around with their suspicions. Four students who have heard of the disturbance also discuss the question, and doubt Angelina, a girl who does odd jobs about the college but whom they never see in the class room. A group of crooks offer complication in their attempt to steal the new painting from the Stimson Room. The head librarian enlists the aid of a group of scouts, but the most imposing work is done by Dr. Tithridge and his trapologists, who succeed with their ingenuity in capturing by mistake Madame X, the donor of the Stimson Room. It is finally revealed, however, that Angelina has been the disturbing factor as a result of her love for Professor Arthur Aspinwall, who consents to marry her. 217 b tamarada CALENDAR FOR 1935-1936 MOUNT HOI-YOKE COLLEGE PREACHERS September 22—Rev. David E. Adams, South Hadley, Mass. September 29—Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. October 6—Rev. Robert W. McLaughlin, Newagen, Maine. October 15—Rev. Moses R. Lovell, I lolyoke, Mass. October 20—Very Rev. Philemore F. Sturgess, Boston, Mass. October 27—Rev. Henry S. Coffin, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. November 5—Rev. David FT Adams, South Hadley, Mass. November 10—Rev. Henry N. Wieman, Dean of the Divinity School, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. November 17—Prof. Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. November 24—Dean Harold E. B. Speight, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penna. December 8—Prof. Douglas Steere, 1 Iaverford College, Haverford, Penna. December 15—Rev. Halford E. Luccock, Divinity School, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. January 12—Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. January 19—Rev. Jay T. Stocking, Newton Centre, Mass. January 26—Rev. James T. Cleland, Amherst, Mass. February 9—Rev. Russell R. Bowie, New York City. February 16—Mr. D. Elton Trueblood, Haverford College, Haverford, Penna. February 25—Rev. David N. Beach, Springfield, Mass. March 1—Rev. David E. Adams, South Hadley, Mass. March 8—Rev. Rufus M. Jones, Haverford College, Haverford, Penna. March 15—Rev. Rockwell II. Potter, Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn. April 5—Prof. J. Howard Ilowson, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 12—Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, Arch Meadow, Danvers, Mass, April 19—Rev. Justin VV. Nixon, Rochester, N. Y. April 26—Rev. Sidney Lovett, Chaplain, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. May 5—Rev. David E. Adams, South I Iadley, Mass. May 10—Rev. Henry 11. T weedy, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. May 17—Rev. Daniel J. Fleming, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. May 24—Rev. Boynton Merrill, West Newton, Mass. May 51—Rev. John Howland Lathrop, Church of the Saviour, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 7—Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, Dean of the University Chapel, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. THE CONCERT SERIES November 7—Misha Levitski December 5—The Don Cossack Choir February 6—The Vienna Choir Boys 218 ) THE 1936 MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE LECTURES September 26—Professor Jacques Errara: Molecular Structure and Dipole Moments. September 27—Professor Jacques Errara: Infra-Red Absorption of Liquids. October I—Associate Professor Mill: Anglo-Saxon Arts and Crafts. October 8—Dr. Thomas C. Poulter: Byrd’s Second Antarctic Expedition. October 10—Frances Lester Warner: Prelude to English Composition. October 14—Dr. Robert Calhoun: Christian Fundamentals. October 15—Dr. Robert Calhoun: Christian Fundamentals. October 16—Professor Ellis: Italy, Ethiopia, and the League. October 18—Professor Henry A. Perkins: Visual Perception. October 21—Mrs. Natalie Linderholm: Problems of Family Case Work. October 22—M. Carl Joachim Ilambro: International Work and International Responsibility. October 24—Captain Irving Johnson: Around the World in the “ Yankee ’ October 25—Dr. Robin Flower: Medieval Irish Poetry of Religion and Nature. October 28—Mrs. Eva Whiting White: Community Problems. October 29—Professor D’Evelyn: The Early Medieval Period. M iss Elizabeth Bixler: The Nursing Profession. November 5— November 8- November 1 November 12- November 15- November 16- November 17- November 18- November 19- November 21- November 22- November 25- Mr. Kenneth Leslie: Poetry—Its Role in Life and Education. Miss Helen Norton: Department Store Work. Mr. Arthur S. Dewing: The Growth of a Public Utility Holding Company. Miss Josephine Aspinwall Roche: The New Citizenship. Mr. David C. Adie: Present Day Problems of a State Department of Public Welfare. Mrs. Margaret S. Dorr: Museum Work. Mr. Bonamy Dobree: The Idea of Conflict in Modern Drama. Professor Elizabeth Haight: The Sabine Farm and Its Philosophy. Mrs. Martha Dickenson Bianchi: Emily Dickenson. Associate Professor Saintonge: The Iloratian Influence on Ronsard and Montaigne. Mrs. Katherine Dunbar and Dr. William C. Hill: I low to Apply for a Job. Professor Paul Love: Modern American Dance. Professor D’Evelyn: The Later Medieval Period. Dr. William II. Adolph: Aspects of the Nutrition Problem in China. Professor Burgevin: A Little Farm: The Iloratian Conception of Rural Felicity in Literature. December 2—Professor Griffith: The Iloratian Strain in Literary Criticism. December 4—Mrs. Lucille F. McMillan: Opportunities for Women in Government Service. December 6—Mr. Jack Lever: file Role of the Consumer in Our Economic Organization. December 9—Professor Gordon J. Laing: Horace and the Culture of Today. December 10—Dean Allyn: Graduate Study. December 11 -Dr. George E. McPherson: State Care of the Feebleminded. Januari 10—Dr. Alfred Adler: The Inferiority Complex. Januari 14—Associate Professor Mill: The Early Drama. Januarp 16—J. Middleton Murry: The Religion of Romantic Poetry. Februari 4—Miss Marion Hayes: Modern Architecture. February 9—Miss Kathleen D. Courtney: Public Opinion and the Italo-Ethiopian Crisis. February 10—Mr. Bailey: The Development of Nationalism. February 11—Miss Florence Foss: Modern Sculpture. February 17—Dr. Roger Holmes: The Philosophy of Nationalism in Italy. February 1(J—Miss Gertrude Hyde: Modern Painting. February 24—Miss Helen Wheeler and Miss Erika Meyer: Literary Response to Nationalism. February 26—Dr. Dorothy Bennett: Two Indian Cultures. February 28—Professor Warbeke: Nationalism in Art. March 2—Professor Carr: Nationalism and the Development of the Chemical Industries. March 9—Dr. Gamer: The Church in the Nazi State. March 10—Assistant Professor Wallis: Seventeenth Century England. March 12—Dean Allyn: What Is College Good For? March 15—Mr. Howard B. Lewis: The Chemist Looks at Biology. March 17—Dr. Paul Dengler: Art in the Viennese Schools. 219 L A M A R A D A EXHIBITIONS SPONSORED BY THE MOUNT HOLYOKE FRIENDS OF ART September 50-0clober 51—Paintings by Fourteen Contemporary American Artists. November 7-50—Water Colors by Rogers D. Rusk. November 25-50— Sculptures by Florence W. Foss. November 25-December S—Photographs of Churches in Quito, Ecuador, from the Pan-American Union. December 2-15—Etchings and Prints by Donald F. Witherstine. Januari 15-29—Paintings by Robert Emmett Owen. Februari 5—9—Reproductions of German Paintings of the .Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Februari 26-JIarch S—German Prints from the Germanic Museum, Harvard University and Three French Paintings from the Museum of Modern Art. THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERIES Community government has introduced a new method for bringing current problems to the attention of the college girl. It has made arrangements so that lecturers will come to the college every week during the months November to March inclusive. These speakers are representatives from the national, state, or local governments and will present the different issues which are now occupying the attention of our legislators. T 220 fr THE 1936 221 b lamarada= • [ 222 ) ..... - — -THE 1936 1936 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 5 9:30 A. M.—Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumnae Association 4:00 P. M. Meeting of the Alumnae Fund Committee 5:00 P. M. Junior-Senior Step Exercises 5:30 P. M.—Ivy Exercises 8:00 P. M.—Meeting of the Alumnae Head Marshal and Class Marshals 8:30 P. M.—Dramatic Club Play SATURDAY, JUNE 6 10:00 A. M.—Alumnae Parade with Seniors 10:30 A. M.—Grove Exercises 11:15 A. M.—Alumnae Association Meeting and Fete with Seniors 12:30 P. M.—Trustee Luncheon 12:30 p. M.—Alumnae Luncheon in S.A.H. Orchard 2:00 P. M.—Meeting of the Board of Trustees 2:00 p. M. Senior-Father Baseball Game, Pageant Field 2:00 p. M.— Meeting of the Alumnae Club Presidents 3:30 p. M,—Glee Club Concert 6:30 P. M.—Suppers for the Reunion Classes 6:30 P. M.- Dinner in the Residence Halls for Seniors and Their Parents 8:30-10:00 p. M.—President’s Reception, Mandelle Terrace 10:30 p. M.—Senior Serenade, Lower Lake SUNDAY, JUNE 7 11:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Service. Robert Russell Wicks, D.D., Dean of the University Chapel, Princeton University 4:00-6:00 p. M.—Alumnae Garden Partv for Trustees, Faculty, Seniors. Guests and Alumnae. 4 9 9 S.A.H. Orchard 8:00 P. M.—Vesper Service and Organ Recital, Mary Lyon Chapel MONDAY, JUNE 8 10:30 A. M.—Commencement Exercises 1:00 P. M.—President’s Luncheon llamarada 223 F REFLECTIONS 1935-36 September 16—and freshmen kept coming 16- 18—program for freshmen with picnics and posture 21— reception for the same, with movie naughty marietta 28— first stude 29— service by candlelight October 9—and all that we could see was the other side of the mountain 11— hockey gale with law vale 12— tennis match—we were bad but they were wesleyan 14—not waterproof, but senior proofs 18— an 'ec of a dinner at college in 23— seniors met freshmen at music building at ten, juniors turned out the lights 24— weather clear, but hazing for the freshmen 26—Ilamie november 2—intercollegiate sports day junior show what they can do 7— a a gives good feed 8— founder’s day, dedication new library field day 9— all holvoke-boston field hockey game 20—senior class meeting, sarah streeter cup awarded 22— dramatic club play, “girls in uniform, ” but not waitresses 23— senior soph reception 28-31—thanksgiving for vacation december 7—cosmopolitan club capers 11—golden rule dinner 14— christmas bizarre faculty dogs get distemper 15— sophomores sing as angels seniors serenade miss woollev glee club concert in chapin in evening 17— choral speaking program 20—vacation begins january 7—back to work 9—miss woolley on manners 11—ice carnival—hot dogs and cold feet 13— 14—“roll over the dead and “black” plavshop 17—“broadwav melody” on college street with new movie machine 19— blizzard—see the pretty snowfiakes 22-31—exams—enough said 224 b -THE 1936 LI 225 LamARADA -THE REFLECTIONS 1935-36- “Continued february 13-15—marks appeared—also enough said 21— seniors canter and trot 22— south mandelle, house this for a dance, and top hats in chapin 29—we senior at the faculty reception dramatic club play “hay fever kerchoo march 4—public hearing on compet sing and freshmen houses 6— dance recital—quick henry the flit 7— safford house dance and sophomores' hop 12-14—model league at williams 14—second olympiad 11— freshman play 12— election may queen, who? 14—faculty show 18— community elections—congratulations! 19— water water everywhere 20— refugees and relief, dry but not high 21— everybody out to see the deluge 22 beginning of seniors’ strange interlude with a stranger excursion 31—back again april 4—we’re in the army now, majors 14—presentation sophomore song 17—glee club concert with dartmouth 19— french play 20- 22—playshop productions 24—junior promenade may 1—irene glascock memorial poetry prize reading 5—phi beta kappa banquet 9—may day pageant dramatic club play 12—latin play, latin but not least 15— spring dance, tra la 16— field day debate society dance 17— seniors may breakfast, if they like 23—exams—what again? june 7— baccalaureate 8— going going gone «I 227 L A M A R A D A = LITTLE ANNABEL One day little Annabel got up like freshmen always do and put on her ducky green sweater and skirt, but all her freshman friends were quite aghast, because they all had on lampshades, carried their books in wastebaskets and had frilly baby dresses covering their limbs. ‘‘Quick, Annabel,” they said, “you’ve got to get dressed like we are, because it’s freshman Havesing day.” But little Annabel said “Nutz”, and then she laughed and laughed because she knew that she didn’t take psychology. One Saturday night when little Annabel was a sophomore, she took a man to a stude, and during the course of the evening he noticed a smooth girl standing in the middle of the floor, so he said to Annabel, “Look at that girl, isn't she deer?” but Annabel just laughed and laughed because she knew all the time that it was the stag line. When Annabel was a junior she kept getting notes from the doctor telling her to come to Clapp and be weighed, so finally along in April she went and took off her shoes and got on the scale. When it was all over and she knew the worst, she began to laugh and laugh because she knew all the time it was good to get a weigh once in a while. It was a fine day in June and little .Annabel Bridget O'Hallahan was just about to graduate, and she laughed and laughed, because she had always wanted to be an A.B.’s Irish Rose. 228 V THE 193 llamaraba 229 b SONNET Security will leave me with the sun. And though my fire may brighten and I sit Scorching my fingers and my feet in it. The brain will chill as it has always done— The mind grow cold before I have begun To blow the inner hearth, so dimly lit %y No little hope may stretch its hands to it. And there are ashes now. I am no one. The day is like a legend on a scroll, And winds blow there and wars are fought, but we Read quietly, for all the print is dry. Now God may scoop his people in a bowl Shouting “They live]” and we will smile, who see The marble Hermes makes a better lie. —Sara Allen A 230 THE 19 36 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anker Printing...............243 Bay Path Institute...........235 Beckmann's...................238 Brown Studio.................236 Bruce, Jessie................236 Carey the Florist............236 Chidnoff Studio..............242 Child's......................238 Class of '37.................232 Class of '38.................233 Class of '39.................234 CoTRELL AND LEONARD..........236 Daniel Brothers, Inc.........236 Dieges and Clust.............236 Doubleday, Doran, Inc........239 Doyle Printing Co............238 Falls Garage and Service Station...................238 Felice Bros..................236 Foley Co.....................236 Friedrich Company............235 General Ice Cream Corp.......235 Glesmann's...................236 Hadley Falls Trust Co.....241 Hadley Inn and Book Shop...236 Heidner's...................236 Holmes and Lanow...........241 Holyoke Street Railway Co. .237 Holyoke Transcript.........241 Holyoke National Bank.......243 Hotel Nonotuch.............241 Huyck Sons................238 Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company..................240 Martyn's....................237 McAuslan and Wakelin Co. ..238 Preston's...................236 Ralsten Shop................236 Roberts' Beauty Studio......236 Sattler Metal Works.........238 Stahlberg, Eric.............243 Standard Oil Co. of new York Inc......................237 Steiger and Co..............238 Sweetheart Tea House........236 Valley Arena Garden........241 Wiggins Tavern..............235 Woodland, Evelyn............236 llamarada 231 h THE CLASS OF 1937 232 b THE 19 3 6 .1 «{ 233 Lamar ad a THE CLASS OF 1939 234 ) THE 19 36 PLUMBING SYSTEM VENTILATION SYSTEM Intensive Courses in Business Catalog on request BAY PATH INSTITUTE Business training of college grade 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. ROOFING 6 SHEET METAL WORK METAL DOORS AND FRAMES For Williston Library Furnished and Installed by E. H. FRIEDRICH COMPANY HOLYOKE MASS. i WIGGINS OLD TAVERN AT HOTEL NORTHAMPTON NORTHAMPTON, MASS. An Inn of Colonial Charm One of the most interesting collections of Early American Antiques in New England Routes 5, 9 and 10 125 Rooms $2.00 up Excellent Food HOTEL STONEHAVEN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 250 Rooms, New Fireproof, $2.50 up Chestnut St., at Harrison Ave. Excellent Food—Popular Prices Parking and Garage Adjacent Under personal management of LEWIS N. WIGGINS GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION N I 235 LLAMA RADA Boston's Reo I Fish House M. T. FOLEY CO. Boston, Mass. Clothes Suitable for Every Occasion at THE RALSTEN SHOP Compliments of FELICE BROTHERS ROBERTS' BEAUTY STUDIO RUBY BUILDING EVELYN WOODLAND Dressmaker 17 PARK ST., SOUTH HADLEY ALICE BROWN'S SWEETHEART TEA HOUSE Mohawk Trail, Shelburne Falls, Mass. Chicken, Steak, and Lobster Dinners Open May 1st—November 1st Compliments of R. A. GLESMANN PHONE 6-4507 THE BROWN STUDIO STUDIO AND AT HOME PORTRAITS Special Rates to College Girls 1331 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. When in need of GOWNS — HOODS — CAPS write to America's oldest and largest manufacturer COTRELL and LEONARD Est. 1832 Inc. 1935 ALBANY, N. Y. HADLEY BOOK SHOP and THE BOOK SHOP INN DIEGES CLUST If we made it, it's right CLASS RINGS PINS PRIZE CUPS TROPHIES — PLAQUES 73 Tremont St. Boston, Moss. Compliments of MISS JESSIE BRUCE HARPER METHOD HAIRDRESSING SHOP 98 College Street Phone 2-2284 TEXTILES OF FINEST QUALITIES IN COTTONS, SILKS AND WOOLENS DANIELS BROTHERS, INC. Appleton and Newton Streets Holyoke, Mass. HEIDNER'S Is Headquarters for VICTOR RECORDS both popular and Red Seal RCA Victor Radios and Phonograph Combinations J. G. HEIDNER SON, INC. 288-290 Maple St. Holyoke, Mass. For Fresh Flowers Phone 4988 CAREY THE FLORIST PRESTON'S FORMERLY ANSON'S STATIONERY, NOTE BOOKS, FILMS, TOILET GOODS, NOTIONS and HOSIERY -THE 1936 «[ 23fi y STOP AT THE SOCONY PUMP ... AT THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Everywhere you go you'll find the Flying Red Horse, the sign that means dependable gasoline and motor oil. t means, too, Friendly Service . . . from the men who know the needs of your car STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Division of SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. MARTYN'S CLEANERS DYERS LET US SERVE YOU Our Trucks Stop at all Dormitories Every Day CHARTERED BUSSES FOR SPECIAL PARTIES FOR RATES Telephone Holyoke 9801 Phone 6080 276 Appleton St. Holyoke, Mass. [ 237 lamarada When you purchose printing in a Closed Shop labor receives on equitable share of your expenditure SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS CATALOGS DOYLE PRINTING CO., INC. 118 Race Street Holyoke, Mass. A Union Shop Since 1893 DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION Mail Orders Carefully Filled THOMAS S. CHILDS, INC. 1890 1935 Shoes — Hosiery — Handbags 275 High Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts HOLYOKE'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Forty Complete Stores Within a Store Free Delivery Daily to Mt. Holyoke College McAuslan Cr Wakelin Co. at the corner of Dwight and Maple Streets Chocolates Bon Bons BECKMANN'S RESTAURANT 52 Suffolk St. Holyoke Dial 2-2816 E. E. SATTLER Sheet Metal Contractor SKYLIGHTS, TIN AND COPPER ROOFING FURNACES AND JOB WORK 115 Main Street Holyoke, Mass. FOR REAL SERVICE CALL 2-6343 FALLS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ART Purcell and CLIFF White Shop at STEIGER'S Holyoke's Leading Department Store EVERYTHING A COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS! 259 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Soda Favors F. C. Huyck Sons KENWOOD MILLS Albany, N. Y. Manufacturers of RUGS AND BLANKETS Address: Contract Dept. THE 19 36 L 238 Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Aerial view of Country Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. “The true University of these days is a collection of books f 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 The Lucky Dag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. 239 y llamarada Spfe;4 T' ----- 'mm?. r c ' SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artist9 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-erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front Illustration by Jahn 6 Ollier Art Studios, 4 240 THE 19 3 More Than Two Generations of Mt. Holyoke Students Have Used This Bank as Their Depository for Checking Account Funds r VALLEY ARENA o 1 A R D E N e) 560 Bridge St. Holyoke 'TINY CROTTY AND HIS ORCHESTRA OPEN THURSDAYS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS 'The Smartest Supper Club in New England Do You Read The Valley Campus In The HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT-TELEGRAM Every Even ng? Edited by ELLEN JANE BLANNING Mt. Holyoke '33 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. The same attentive consideration that we gave to those who are now Mount Holyoke Alumnae is being extended to present undergraduates, and will continue to be offered to the generations of Mount Holyoke students yet to come. HADLEY FALLS TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 58 Suffolk St. Branch at 342 Dwight St. Holyoke, Mass. HOTEL NONOTUCK HOLYOKE, MASS. Delightful stopping place for Business Men and Tourists Roof Garden Dancing Cafeteria S. T. DAWSON, Mgr. HOLMES LANOW, INC. Jewelers — Opticians Twelve Vernon Street, Springfield, Massachusetts L L A M A R A D A 241 ( Iiiclno ff cJludio 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1936 Llamarada All portraits made personally by cJrving C htdno ff 4 242 ] THE 1936 ERICH STAHLBERG Makers of Camera Portraits and other Distinctive Camera Work NEW ENGLAND SALON HONORS Studio and Workshop at 44 State Street, Northampton, Mass. INTERNATIONAL SALON HONORS Holyoke National Bank, during the past four years, has enjoyed the patronage of many members of the Class of 1936. It is the wish of those connected with our Institution that you all may ap- proach commencement with confidence, that you may go forth with faith and courage to a successful work of your own choosing. For your college printing Programs Invitations Tickets Stationery Etc., Etc. HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK A Good Bank to be With ANKER PRINTING COMPANY (Over Suffolk Theatre) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Holyoke Mass. Dial—2-5961 11 Suffolk Street Holyoke, Mass. llamarada A 243 y r- - ■ . • - . . V i . College street

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Suggestions in the Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) collection:

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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