Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1934 volume:

IS THE-W34 M LEGENDA CQPYRIGHT ' iqS ALIVTAX, WILSON EDITOR  IN MAUTHA-XXICH BUSINESS MANAGER THE • NINETEEN THIRTY-rOUR LEGENDA SSiVOrUME • rORTY- SIX- J!a WELLESLEY - COLLEGE DEDICATION X T THE MEMORY OE ELEANOR ACHESON M- CULLOCH GAMBLE IN TOKEN 01 OUR LOVE AlSID APPRECLfVriON X TOR ALL THE YEARSX THAT SHE SHARED THE rLIFE or WELLESLEYv WITH US , THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED E n 1S22 FOREWORD m lOrORTMY VIVIDIYTHAT INCOMPARABLE PERIOD  IN OUR UVES CALLED  UNDERGRADUATE DAYS THIS, THE FORTY-SIXTH m VOLUME OF THE D O E LEGENDA E1 B E IS PRESENTED O GALEN STONE TOWER . . Founders hall and Green Hall, with the Totuer rising above it, represent the center of campus activities. BILLINGS HALL . . . fILLINGS HALL, the home of the imisic lovers, is situated on the shore of Lake Waban. TOWER COURT JoWER COURT, Severance and Claflin dominate this hill. THE QUADRANGLE . A HIS aerial view of the Quadrangle brings out the stateliness of its green-domed toivers. THE PRESIDENT ' S BRIDGE.. Th HIS charming bridge lies on the luay to our President ' s house. GREEN HALL . . . 1 HIS archway is only one of the many charming vistas of one of our neivesf buildings. £ 2v,c 3v,c 2v,c 3 oc v,c ev,c 2v c v,c 2v.c v. LEGENDA ' ' 1934 Board of Trustees Robert Gray Dodge President of the Board Miss Candace C. Stimson Vice-President Miss Grace G. Crocker Secretary James Dean Treasurer Mr. William T. Aldrich Mr. Walter Hunnewell Hon. Frank G. Allen Rev. Boynton Merrill Miss Bertha Bailey Mrs. Frank Mason North, Emeritus Mrs. William H. Baltzell Mr. Hugei Walker Ogden Mrs. Henry H. Bonnell Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill Mrs. William H. Coverdale Miss Belle Sherwin Mr. Frederic Haynes Curtiss President Kenneth C. M. Sills Mr. F. Murray Forbes Mrs. Charles G. Slattery Dr. Paul H. Hanus Mrs. Percy T. Walden Miss Caroline Hazard, Emeritus President Ellen Fitz Pendleton, ex-officio Page 31 LEGENDA i934 c sv,c sv.c 2v.c sv.c sv. 2v.c 2 .c sv,c sv,c 2v. Officers of Administration ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D President Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Dean, and Associate Professor of Philosophy Kathleen Elliot, B.A College Recorder Frances Louise Knapp, M. A. Dean of Freshmen and Chairman of the Board of Admission. Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph.D Director of Personnel Bureau and Associate Professor of English Literature. Grace Goodnow Crocker, B.A. Executive Secretary of the College and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mary Cross Excing, B.A. . . . Dean of Residence Margaret Davis Christian, B.A. Assistant Dean of Residence LIelen Sard Hughes, Ph.D Dean of Graduate Students and Professor of Etiglish Literature. Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D Dean of the Class of 193 5 and Assistant Professor of Botany. Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D Dean of the Class of 1936 and Assistant Professor of English Literature. Helen S. Mansfield Acting Secretary of the Alumnae Association HEAD OF HOUSES Helen Willard Lyman, B.A Head of Cazenove Hall Charlotte Henderson Chadderdon Head of Claflin Hall Elizabeth Burroughs Wheeler Head of Eliot House Jessie Ann Engles Head of Stone Hall Viola Florence Snyder Head of Pomeroy Hall Belle Morgan Wardell, B.S Head of Beehe Hall Elizabeth Isabella Foster Head of Olive Davis Hall Mary Gilman Ahlers, B.A Head of Crofton House Page 32 c 2V,c 2V.c SV.c oC SV,c 2 oC- V3f 3V.c 3V.c SV, LEGEND A ' 1934 Elizabeth Rees Paschal, Ph.B .Head of Mtinger Hall Martha Hoyt Wheelwright Head of Toiver Court Helen Drowne Bergen Director of Horton, Hallowell and Shepard Houses May Allen Davidson Head of Noninibega House Frances Badger Lyman Head of Freeman House Genevieve Schuyler Alvord Head of Noanett House Inez Nicholson Cutter Head of Elms Mary Elizabeth Lindsey, B.A Head of Dower House Katherine Ursula Williams, B.A Head of Severance Hall Ruth Evans Denio, B.A Head of Homestead Helen Seymour Clifton Head of Schafer Hall Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U Head of Maison Craiiford RESIDENT and CONSULTING PHYSICIANS Elizabeth Louise Broyles, M.D Resident Physician Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. Health Officer and lustrjictor in Hygiene and Physical Education. Ruth Burr, M.D Assistant Physician and Consultant in Mental Hygiene Edward Erastus Bancroft, M. A., M.D Consulting Physician Annina Carmela Rondinella, M.D Consjilting Ophthalmologist BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Dean, B.A Treasurer Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B.A Assistant Treasurer Page }3 LEGENDA i934 c sv.c sv.c sv.c- ev.c si.f ' sv.c- v.c sv.c- v.c- sv. Elsie May Van Leuven Decker Comptroller Charles Bowen Hodges, M.E. Business Manager Frederick Button Woods, B.S Superintendent of Grounds Wilfred Priest Hooper, B.S Superintendent of College Buildings Florence Irene Tucker, B.A Purveyor Jessie Richards Adams Manager of Information Btireau Alva Close Minsher Manager of Post Office Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. Director of Publicity and Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Composition. Elizabeth Anne Bradstreet, B.A. Assistant to the Director of Publicity ASSISTANTS, CUSTODIANS ami SECRETARIES Grace Ethel Arthur, B.A Secretary to the President Katharine Bullard Duncan Custodian of the Whitiii Observatory Virginia Phillips Eddy, B.A Assistant Secretary to the President Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Botany. Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Secretary of the Fanisworth Art Museum Emily May Hopkins, B.S Custodian to the Department of Chemistry Mae Genevieve Horrigan Secretary to the College Recorder Marion Johnson, B.A. Secretary to the Dean Kathleen Millicent Leavitt Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Zoology. Marion Lewis, B.A Assistant in the College Recorder ' s Office Elizabeth Richards Roy, M. A General Secretary of the Christian Association and Assistant in Geology. Marion Douglas Russell, B. A., Ed.M Associate in the Personnel Bureau Edith Alden Sprague, B.A., B.S Appointment Secretary in the Personnel Bureau Margaret Paterson Surre, M.A Cataloguer in the Art Museum Anne Wellington, B.A Secretary of the Board of Admission Page 34 3V3c 2v,c 3v, 2v,c 2v.c sv,c 3v,c 2V3c ev.c 2v, LEGEND A ' 1934 Officers of Instruction ART Vrofessor Myrtllla Avery, Ph.D. {Chairman) , Director of the Miiseuvi Lecturers: Elizabeth Newkirk Rogers M.A. Harriet Boyd Hawes, M.A., L.H.D. Ascociafe Professors SiRARpiE Der Nersessian,- Lic. es. Lee, Dipl.E.S., Dipl. E.H.E. William Alexander Campbell, M.F.A. Assistant Professors Laurine Mack Bongiorno, Ph.D. Bernard Chapman Heyl, M.F.A. Instructors Agnes Anne Abbot Helen Hamilton Werthessen, B.Des. Thomas Buckland Jeffery, Dipl.Oxon., M.F.A. Assistants Adele Barre Robinson, B.Des. Marie Marcia Mayfield, B.Des. Secretary of the Museum Cataloguer Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Margaret Paterson Surre, M.A. Museum Assistants Alice Churchill Moore Mary Catherine Keating ASTRONOMY Professor John Charles Duncan, Ph.D. (Chairman) 1 Appointed for the second semester only 2 Absent on leave for the first semester 3 Absent on leave for the second semester Page 3 5 LEGENDA ' l934 c 2V.c SV c 2V,c aV,c 3V,c 2V,c 2V,c SV.c 2 ,c 2V. Instructor Helen Walter Dodson, M.A. Asshtant MARjoRrE Jane Levy, B.A. Custodian Katharine Bulllard Duncan BIBLICAL HISTORY, LITERATURE, AND IN TERPRETATION Professor Olive Dutcher, M.A., B.D. Associate Professors Muriel Streibert Curtis, B.A., B.D., {Chairman) Seal Thompson, M.A. Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph.D. Gordon Boit Wellman, Th.D. Assistant Professors Katy Boyd George, M.A. Katherine Louise McElroy, B.Litt., Oxon., B.D. Lcctttrer Joseph Garabed Haroutunian, B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Erminie Greene Huntress, B.A., B.D. BOTANY Professors Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D. Letitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. (Chairman) Associate Professors Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph.D. Alice Maria Ottley, Ph.D Curator of Herbarium Helen Isabel Davis, B.A . . Director of Botanic Gardens 1 Absent on leave for the second semester. Page 36 c sv,c ev.c v,c sv,c sv,c sv.c 3v,c sv,c v.c 3i3 LEGEND A ' i954 Assisfaiif Profcsiors Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D., Aa ' ntant Curatov of Herbarium Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D. Jintritctors Helen Stillwell Thomas, M.A. Julia Williams James, M.A. Assistants Barbara Hunt, M.A. Helen Metzger Spence, B.A. Laboratory Assistant Helen Winifred Parker, B.A. Secretary and Custodian Mary Frances Finl. y, B.A. CHEMISTRY Professor Helen Somersby French, Ph.D. Associate Professors Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph.D., {Chairman) Ruth Johnstin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Helen Thayer Jones, Ph.D. Instrtictor Dorothy Jane Woodland, Ph.D. Laboratory Assistants Dorothy Jane Perkins, B.A. Audra Julia Albrecht, B.A. Marguerite Naps, B.A. Custodian Emily May Hopkins, B.S. 1 Appointed for the second semester only Paee 37 LEGENDA ' ' l934 c 2V3C V.c V.c 2V,c 2V,c 2V3C 2V.c 2V,c- 2V.c 2 o ECONOMICS ami SOCIOLOGY Vrofessors Elizabeth Donnan, B.A., {Chairman) Henry Raymond Mussey, Ph.D. Leland Hamilton Jenks, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Lawrence Smith, M.A. Lucy Windsor Killough, Ph.D. Mary Bosworth Treudley, Ph.D. Instructor Charles Frederick Wilson, B.A. Assistant Margaret Ann Linforth Willgoose, M.A. EDUCATION Professor Arthur Orlo Norton, M.A., {Chairman) Assistant Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U., Assistant Professor of French Visiting Professor Guy Mitchell Wilson, Ph.D. Lecturers Matilda Remy, B.S. in Ed. John Robert Putnam French, M.A. Abigail Adams Eliot, B.A., Ed.D. Eugene Randolph Smith, M.A., Ped.D. Charles Swain Thomas, M.A., Litt.D. Instructor Alice Burt Nichols, B.A., Ed.M. Assistants Grace Allerton Andrews, M.A. Frances Dunbar Nichols, M.A. Page 31 c 3v.c 2v.c 2v,c 3v,c 3v.c 2v, 2v,c sv,c 3V3c sv. LEGEND A ' i934 ANNE PAGE MEMORIAL (Kindergarten and First Grade) Director Matilda Remy, B.S. in Ed. Kindergartncrs Nettie Marie Conant Anna Alden Kingman, B.A., Ed.M. First Grade Eileen Edith Chater, B.A. WELLESLEY NURSERY SCHOOL Director Elizabeth Lord Mankintosh, B.A., Ed.M. ENGLISH LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Professors Martha Hale Shackford Ph. D. Laura Hibbard Loomis, Ph.D. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Annie Kimball Tuei.l, Ph.D. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professors Alice L Perry Wood, Ph.D. Katharii e Canby ' Balderston, Ph.D. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Associate Professors Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. Grace Elizabeth Hawk, B.Litt., Oxon. Visiting Professor Louis Cazamian, LL.D., L.H.D. Assistants Eleanor Parkhurst, M.A. Gertrude Greene Cronk, M.A. 1 Absent on Sabbatical leave. Page 39 LEGENDA i934 f 2v.c v.c v,c v.c 2 oc 3v,c 3v. sv.c 2v.c 3v. ENGLISH COMPOSITION Professors Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. (Chairman) Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A., M.S. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Associate Professors Josephine Harding Batchelder, M.A. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edith Hamilton, M.A. Instructors Louise MacDonald Chapman, M.A. Enid Constance Straw, M.A. Mary Eleanor Prentiss, M.A. FRENCH Professors Marguerite Mespoulet, Agregee de I ' Universite Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. (Chairman) Assistant Professors Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U. Marguerite Ju liette Brechaille, Agregee de TUniversite Francoise Ruet, M.A., Agregee de I ' Universite Andree Bruel, Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris Visiting Lecturer Simone David, Agregee de I ' Universite Instructors Edith Melcher, Ph.D. Alice Marguerite Matie Malbot, Lie. es. Let. Alice Caroline Renee Coleno, Agregee de I ' Universite Marie Antoinette Quarre, B.A., C.E.S., Dipl.E.S. Yvonne Tuzet, C.E.S. 1 Absent on leave. Page 40 c 3V,c 2V,c 3V.c 2V.c 2V.c 2V.c eV.c ?V,c SV3C 2V, LEGENDA 1934 GEOLOGY and GEOGRAPHY Professor AIary Jean Lanier, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professor Margaret Terrell Parker, M.A. Assistant Professor Louise Kingsley, Ph.D. Lecturer Russell Gibson, Ph.D. Instructor Harriet Elizabeth Lee, M.A. Assistant Elizabeth Richards Roy, M.A. GERMAN Professor Natalie Wipplinger, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professor Marianne Thalmann, Ph.D. Instntctors Olga Steiner, M.A. Johanna Elisabeth Voi behr Barbara Salditt, Ph.D. Margaret Jeffrey, Ph.D. Assistant Jeanette Roman, B.A. GREEK Associate Professor Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. {Chairman) Assistant Professor Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. Pa Of 41 LEGENDA i934 ' 2 v.( s ,c s .c v.r v.c v, ' =2v,c v.c =3 , GROUP LEADERSHIP Associate Professor Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Frofessors Julia Swift Orvis, Ph.D. Elisabeth Hodder, Ph.D. (Chairman) Edna Virginia Moffett Ph.D. Edward Ely Curtis, Ph.D. Associate Professors Barnette Miller, Ph.D. Judith Blow Williams, Ph.D. Louise Overacker, Ph.D. Lecturer Gertrude Randolph Bramlette Richards, Ph.D. Instructors Eisie Van Dyck De Witt, M.A. Dorothy Trautwein, M.A. Assistant Dorothy Kneei.an Clark, M.A. HYGIENE and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professors Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. Ruth Elliot, Ph.D. (Chairman) Health Officer Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. Assistant Professors Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, M.S. Elizabeth Beall, M.A. Instructors Margaret Johnson Fanny Garrison, B.A. 1 Absent on Sabbatical leave. Page 42 c SV,c SV,c SV.c 2V.c 2V.c 3V.c S oC 3V.c 2V,c 3V. LEGENDA ' 1954 Marion Isabel Cook, M.A. Harriet Lucy Clarke, B.A. Katharine Fuller Wells, B.S. Mary Elizabeth Powell, M.S. Jean Helen Harris, B.A. Elinor Marie Schroeder, M.A. Recorder Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A. Secretary Anna Elizabeth Anderson Special Lecturers William Russell MacAusland, M.D Lecturer on Orthopedics Andrew Roy MacAusland, M.D Lecturer on Orthopedics Wilfred Bloomberg, M.D .-. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene Ruth Burr, M.D Lecturer on Mental Hygiene Loretta S. Cummins, M.D Lecturer on Hygiene of the Skin Hilbert F. Day, Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.S Lecturer on Frcventiie Surgery Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D Lecturer on Health Problems Edward K. Ellis, M.D Lecturer on Visual Hygiene Leighton Johnson, M.D Lecturer on Hygiene of Nose and Throat Maynard Ladd, M.D Lecturer on Nutrition Glenn Willis Lawrence, D.M.D Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Samuel R. Meaker, M.D Lecturer on Gynecological Problems Abraham Myerson, M.D. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene William Emerson Preble, B.A., M.D Lecturer on Internal Medicine ITALIAN Professor Gabriella Bosano, Dottore in Filologia Moderna {Chairman) Instructors Angeline La Piana, Dottore in Lettere Maria Priglmeir Bizzoni, M.A. LATIN Professor Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Pave 43 IvEGENDA l934 SV3c SV.c 2 oC 2V3c 3V,r 3 oC 3 oC 2V.c 2 oC 2 o Associate Professors Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. [Chainnan) Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Dorothy Mae Robathan, Ph.D. MATHEMATICS Professors Clara Eliza Smith, Ph.D. Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professor Lennte Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph.D. Instructor Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph.D. MUSIC Professor Howard Hinners, B.A. {Chairman) Assistant Professor Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. Instructor Edward Barry Greene, B.A., Director of Choir Assistant Barbara Goldsmith Trask, B.A. Instructors in Practical Music Blanche Frances Brocklebank Jean Evelyn Wilder, B.A. Jacques Hoffmann Gladys Avery Vivian Huse Place Yves Chardon Clarence Everett Walters, F.A.G.O. Malcolm Hauchton Holmes, B.S. 1 Absent on Sabbatical leave. Page 44 c 2V3C eV.c 2V.c 2V,c 3V.c V.c 2l.c 2V.c 2 oC 3V3 LEGENDA ' 1934 PHILOSOPHY and PSYCHOLOGY l rofes.sor Thomas Hayes Proctor, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professors Michael Jacob Zigler, Ph.D. Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edith Brandt Mallory, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer Anna Mathiesen, Ph.D. htstrjictor Virginia Onderdonk, B.A. Assistants Grace Allerton Andrews, M.A. Thelma Gorfinkle Alper, M.A. Eleanor Carr Phillips, M.A. PHYSICS Professor Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Associate Professors Grace Evangeline Davis, M.A. {Chairman) Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Alice Hall Armstrong, Ph.D. Dorothy Heyworth, Ph.D. Laboratory Assistant Marian Eleanor Whitney, B.A. 1 Absent on Sabbatical leave. Page 45 LEGENDA ' ' i954 t sv c 9v.c 2v.c 2 .c 2 .c 2 c 2 oc 2 .c x,c 2v. SPANISH Professor Alice Huntington Bushee, M.A. (Chairman) Assistant Professors Ada M. Coe, M.A. Anita Oyarzabal Helen Phipps Houck, Ph.D. SPEECH Assistant Professors Edith Margaret Smaill, A. A. Edith Winifred Moses, M.A. {Chairman) Instructors Olivia Maria Hobgood, M.A. Cecile de Banke Mary Lena Wadsworth- Assista)it Rebecca Gallagher, M.F.A. ZOOLOGY and PHYSIOLOGY Professors Marian Elizabeth Hubbard, B.S. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professor Margaret Alger Hayden, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Helen Warton Kaan, Ph.D. Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Gladys Kathryn McCosh, Ph.D. Mary Lellah Austin, Ph.D. Ada Roberta Hall, Ph.D. 1 Absent on leave for the second semester. 2 Appointed for the second semester only. Page 46 c SV c 2V3C SV.c 2V3C 2V.c 3V c 2V.c 2V3C 3V. 2V, LEGENDA 1934 Imtructors Margaret Elliot Van Winkle, M.S., Curator of Museum Elizabeth Sanders Hobbs, D.Sc. Rosemary Anna Murphy, M.A. Laboratory Assistants Judith Sill Wardwell, B.A. Ada Thompson Ahearn, B.A. Eleanor Leach, M.A. Gwynneth Pe. se, B.A. Secretary ami Custodian Kathleen Millicent Leavitt LIBRARY STAFF Ethel Dane Roberts, B.A., B.L.S Librarian and Curator of the Frances Pearsons Plimpton Library of Italian Literature. Antoinette Brigham Metcalf, M.A. Associate and Reference Librarian LiLA Weed, M.A. Associate Librarian Helen Moore Laws, B. A., B.L.S Cataloguer Flora Eugenia Wise Classifier Mary Louise Courtney, B.A. Secretary to the Librarian and Order Assistant Ethel Adele Pennell, B.A Periodical and Binding Assistant Eunice Lathrope, B.A Assistant Cataloguer Agnes Emma Dodge Librarian of Edith Hemenway Library of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education. Ruth Ford Catlin Librarian of Susan M. Hallowell Memorial Library and of Caroline B. Thompson Memorial Library. Elizabeth Maria Trumbell Librarian of the Art Library Margaret Dye Truitt, B.A. Librarian of the Music Library Page 47 LEGENDA l954 c V3c V.c SV,c V3(r V, : SV,c VoC- SV,(r V c V, Phi Beta Kappa Eta of Massachusetts Chapter OFFICERS Ellen Fitz Pendleton Fresident Alice H. Bushee .- Vice-President Helen S. French Secretary Mary C. Bliss Treasurer IN FACULTATE Mary L. Austin Myrtilla Avery Katherine Balderston Maria P. Bizzoni Mary C. Bliss Mrs. a. Bongiorno Alice A. Bushee William A. Campbell Mrs. Louise Chapman Ada Coe Lennie Copeland Mary L. Courtney Elsie DeWitt Helen Dodson Elizabeth Donnan Ruth Elliot Caroline R. Fletcher Helen S. French Ada R. Hall Sophie C. Hart Mrs. Harriet B. Hawes Grace E. Hawk Mrs. E. Hodder Katharine Irwin Edith C. Johnson Thomas B. Jeffe ry Margaret Jeffery Helen W. Kaan Mary J. Lanier Helen H. Law Ruth N. Lindsay Mrs. Laura H. Loomis Barbara P. McCarthy Charlotte G. MacEwan Mrs. Edith B. Mallory Elizabeth W. Manwaring Marguerite Mespoulet Bertha A. Miller Julia E. Moody Henry R. Mussey Paf e 48 f sv c 3v,c 2v,c 2v. 3v,c 2v,c 3v,c sv3 v,c 2 o LEGENDA ' ' 1934 Virginia Onderdonk Alice M. Ottley Louise Overacker. Margaret T. Parker Ellen F. Pendleton Ethel Dane Roberts Marion Russell Helen J. Sleeper Laetitia M. Snow Marion E. Stark Bertha M. Stearns Enid C. Straw Charles S. Thomas Seal Thompson Dorothy Trautwein Annie K. Tuell Mrs. Margaret E. Van Winckle Harriet C. Waterman Ella Keats Whiting Judith B. Williams Lucy Wilson Alice L Perry Wood Dorothy J. Woodland Mabel M. Young RETIRED MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Ellen L. Burrell Mary S. Case Angie L. Chapin Katherine M. Edwards Clarence G. Hamilton Elizabeth K. Kendall Eliza H. Kendall Laura E. Lockwood Helen A. Merrill Vida D. Scudder Margaret P. Sherwood Alice V. Waite ABSENT ON LEAVE Louise MacDowell Martha H. Shackford Clara E. Smith Page 49 c ev c 2v.c 3v,f ev.c 2 oc sv3c sv.c v.c 2V3 2v. LEGENDA i934 Class of 1934 OFFICERS Marie F. Kass Jean E. Farleigh . Anne H. Lord Constance Kimbale President Vice-Presidenf ... Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Jane B. Kaiser Treasurer Pauline Congdon Catherine Hathaway I Executive Committee Jean E. Thompson J Grace T. Voyle] c , , t: „r t- Factotums Eliza W. Taft ) Mrs. Edith Levy Elsas So ;? Leader Paze 51 I. EG END A ' ' ' 1934 c 2V.c SV,c 3V.c 2V,c V,c 2V,c SV.c SV.c 2V.c 2V. HARRIET L. CLARKE Honorary Member of the Class of 19 ' 4 Pave 52 c sv.c sv c 3v,c sv,c 3v,c sv,c 2v.c sv,c svoc 2v, LEGENDA ' 1934 GRACE GOODHUE COOLIDGE Honorary Member of the Class of 1934 Paoe 53 LEGENDA i934 c 3Voc 2v.c 2V3c 2 .c 2v, Elizabeth L. Adams 23 Mt. Vernon Street Newport, R. I. Ruth L. Adelson SO Kay Street Newport, R. I. Elizabeth C. Aery Hampton Institute Hampton, Virginia Sylvia Mae Allen 54 Bonad Road West Newton, Mass. Estllle Anderson 149 South Irving Street Ridgewood, N. J. Rena J. Aronson 82 Leyfred Terrace Springfield, Mass. Page J 4 c c 3v,c 2 .c 2 c 2v. LEGENDA 1934 Mary L. Atanasoff Braintree, Vt. Elizabeth Auld 4 Kenmore Road Laixhmont, N. Y. Mary Auten Princeville, 111. Caroline M. Averill 32 High Street Old Town, Me. Dorothy E. Avery Prospect Street Framingham, Mass. Elizabeth Babcock 135 Hartford Turnpike New Haven, Conn. Page 5 5 LEGENDA i934 c-2V3c 2v,c-sv,c-2v.f 2v Martha Jane Baer 50 Chatham Drive Buffalo, N. Y. Alice Baker 80 School Street Concord, N. H. Phebe L. Ballou 493 Worcester Road Framingham, Mass. JosEPHTNE R. Bates 636 Highland Avenue Meadville, Pa. Mary Louise Beakes 271 West Anderson Street Hackensack, N, J. Margaret H. Beale 6635 North llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Pai e 56 c 2v,c av,c av,c sv.c sv3 LEGENDA i934 Susan F. Bedal 10 Goodwin Court Marblehead, Mass. Adele M. Behm 16 Lincoln Street Webster, Mass. Kathryn p. Benedict 1819 Dorchester Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Constance Bennett 52 Willow Road Belmont, Mass. Emily A. Bent Holly Oak, Del. Ruth Bergeson 885 Beacon Street Newton Center, Mass. Paoe 57 LEGENDA i934 c 2v,c 2 oc 2v,r 2v. 2 3 Bernice Bernstein 18 West 70th Street Kt-n- York City Florence Binswanger Thelma M. Blackmore 3100 Sheridan Road 319 WeUington Road Chicago, III. Buffalo, N. Y. Mae Bliss Priscilla B. Boeshaar Helen Borinstein 522 North Linden Avenue 85 Sumner Avenue 4137 North Meridian Street Highland Park, 111. Springfield, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. $ Pave 51 Phyllis Bourne 69 South Street Foxboio, Mass. c ev.c 2v,c 2V3c 2v.c 2v. LEGENDA i934 Helen P. Bowlby 2 Kendrick Place Amherst, Mass. Olive L. Bown 6210 Wellesley Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriet J. Brady 40 Walworth Avenue Scarsdale, N. Y. Sarah T. Braman Box 221 Glens Falls, N. Y. Mary K. Britton Barrington School Great Barrington, Mass. Page 59 LEGEND A ' i934 c av.c 2v,c 3v,f 3v,c Myrtle R. Buckler 9 Fales Road Dedham. Mass. Catherine B. Buckley 115 Vernon Street Worcester, Mass. Marjorie E. Burdsall 2317 Pleasant Avenue Hamilton, O. Madeline Burlingame 96 Hancock Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Josephine Burroughs 744 St. Louis Street Edwardsville, 111. Jane Bustled 220 North McLean Street Memphis, Tenn. Page 60 c si.c sv,c 3v,c sv,c sv, IvEGENDA i934 H. Maxine Butcher 821 Rogers Court Ashland, Ky. C. Kathryn Carl 264 Grand Avenue Baldwin, N.Y. Margaret L. Carter 810 Main Street Danville, Va. Ruth E. Carter North Dartmouth, Mass. Carolyn B. Casper 1631 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mary A. Casselberry 823 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, O. Fa e 61 LEGENDA i934 c- v.f 3v,c-e .c-2V3c Jane Chasnoff 5571 Bartmer Avenue St. Louis. Mo. Dorothy M. Childs 144 West Washington Lane Geimantown, Pa. Clara F. Clapp 49 Warwick Road BronxviUe, N. Y. Delphine H. Clarke 511 Wyndmoor Avenue Chestnut Hill. Pa. Gail Clawson 426 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. Mary Dean Clement 1711 Ashwood Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Page 62 i Rose Clymer 97 Shewell Avenue Doylestowri, Pa. c ex,c ev3c 3v,c-ev.c sv, LEGENDA i934 Elsa D. Cohen 28 Russell Street Brookline, Mass. Joan Collingwood 12 Vernon Street Plymouth, Mass. Pauline Congdon 281 Waban Avenue Waban. Mass. Charlotte E. Cook 64 Marlboro Street Wollaston, Mass. Nancy L. Cooper 2240 Florida Drive Fort Wayne, Ind. Pd e 63 LEGENDA i934 f 2v,c sv3c-s ,f 2v.c v. Margaretta cowenhoven Lafayette Road Princeton, N. J. Eleanor F. Critchlow Eleanor M. Davis 231 Thorn Street c o J. H. Caddick, Fidelity Trust Sewickley, Pa. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. M. Editha Davis 2851 Southington Road Shaker Heights, O. I. Adelaide Dear 34 Bentley Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Chary E. Demarest 26 Fremont Street Bridgeport, Conn. Page 64 Charlotte Donaldson Old Lexington Road Lincoln, Mass. c 3v,c 3v,c 2v,c 3v, ev LEGENDA ' ' i934 LuciLE Donaldson R.2, Ebenezer Road Beaiden, Tenn. Priscilla B. Dorman 157 Ocean Street Lynn, Mass. Martha M. Doty Julia Drake Cynthia Dudley 2000 Sheridan Road Enfield 107 Hampshire Road Evanston, 111. Austin, Tex. Syracuse, N. Y. P«,?p 65 LEGENDA i934 c Sv.c V3c gv.c sv,c sv. Marjorie W. Dykeman 6 Ridgley Terrace Jamestown, N. Y. Laura L. Eales 3000 Sheridan Road Chicago, 111. Grace M. Earley 1 2 Shawmut Terrace Framingham, Mass. Mary Alice Eaton 215-A Albemarle Road West Newton, Mass. Dorothy K. Eggleston 245 Langdon Avenue Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Helen Eichelberger Saxton, Pa. Pave 66 c 2v,c-2v.c 2v.c v,c-sv. LEGENDA 1934 Mrs. Herb. Elsas (Edith L.Levy) 8 Chauncy Street Cambridge, Mass. Janet L. Emerson 2424 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights, O. Dorothy Evans 735 North Madison Street Rome, N. Y. Mary D. Evans 48 Thompson Park Glen Cove, N. Y. Frances J. Fagley 40 Ridgeview Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Jean E. Farleigh 2 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. Paee 67 LEGENDA i934 c 2v.c 3v.c v,c 2v. v. Mary H. Ferguson N. Kanawha Street Beck-ley, W. Va. Harriet F. Fernald 15 Mountain Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. Mary L. Finch 287 Westein Avenue Albany, N. Y. Mildred S. Finestone 75 Fordham Road Buffalo, N. Y. Marjorie Fishel 1514 East 11 5th Street Cleveland. O. LuciLE E. Flaccus 131 Irwin Avenue Ben Avon, Pa. Page 6i J. Dudley Folk 2200 Elliston Place Nashville, Tenn. .- .c-8v.c-3v.c 3v.c 3v. LEGENDA 1934 Barbara Forsch 14 East 83rd Street New York City, N. Y. Elizabeth G. Forsyth 144 Elmwood Road Swampscott, Mass. i %Mk Margery S. Foster 635 Washington Street Wellesley, Mass. Martha R. Foster 220 East State Street Athens, O. Elsie B. Fowler 183rd and Pinehurst Avenue Hudson View Gardens New York City, N. Y. Paoe 69 LEGENDA i954 c ?v.c 2V3 2v.c 2v.c 2v. - Olga Frankel 310 West End Avenue New York City, N. Y. Churchill Freshman 9 Hilliard Street Cambridge. Mass. Elizabeth B. Furman 51 Overlook Road Caldwell, N. J. Violet L. Gang 2540 North Catalina Street Hollywood, Calif. Jessie W. Gardner Shannon, Ga. Elinor Gay 105 Salem Street Maiden, Mass. Pane 70 Evelyn G. Glade Batavia, N. Y. c-2v,c-3v,c-sv,c-?!v.c 3v. LEGENDA 1934 i Ethel B. Glass 1049 Bluff Road Glencoe, III. Jessamine R. Goerner 93 CoUingwood Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. i Rita J. Goldmann 6130 No. Lake Drive Ct. Wliitefish Bay, Wis. Elizabeth L. Graffam Anne E. Grant 17 Raleigh Road 27 Keeney Avenue Belmont, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Pfl(je 71 LEGENDA i934 c sv.c 2v,c s«v.c 2V3c 2 . R. Isabel Gray 1441 Kemble Street Utica, N. Y. i Mary L. Grenacher 5055 Colfax Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Ruth Esther Grew 236 Boylston Street, Brockton, Mass. Freda Gross 34 Leslie Street Newark, N. J. Miriam W. Guernsey Isabel Gulick Wellesley, Mass. 121 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, N. J. Paee 72 Kb ill Hackley Oakfield, N. Y. c 2 oc v,c 3v,c 3v,c 2v. LEGENDA - 1934 Jessie L. Haig ISO School Street Belmont, Mass. Anna M. Hale 30 Allston Street Boston, Mass. Ellen S. Hall Wellesley, Mass. Ruth G. Hall 75 Roxbury Road Garden City, N. Y. Virginia Hall 14 Beaumont Avenue Catonsville, Md. Pa. e 73 LEGENDA i934 sv c v c sv c sv c sv. Edith E. Harcombe 817 Mountain Avenue Westfield, N. J. Catherine Hatha ' ay 117 Algonquin Road Hampton, Va. Mary-Jane Hayes 1200 Packer Street Williamsport, Pa. Mildred Heller 1383 East Boulevard Cleveland, O. Mary L. Henry 105 Parkway Road New York, N. Y. Dorothy W. Hereford 2005 Woodford Place Louisville, Ky. Pa e 74 c-2V3c v.c-?!v.c-2v.c-2v. LEGENDA 1954 Mary K. Higgins 1620 South Ellwood Street Tulsa. Okla. Erna E. Hofmann 8533 149th Street Jamaica, N. Y. Anne F. Hoge 229 Shelby Street, Frankfort, Ky. Barbara Holton 225 Schenck Avenue Great Neck, N. Y. Frances H. Hood 206 Bradley Street Schenectady, N. Y. Emily H. Hopkinson 56 Charlesgate East Boston, Mass. Paoe 75 LEGENDA i934 c 2v c- oc 2v.c 3v.c 2v. Rebecca M. Horr 126 North Ohio Avenue Sidney, O. Sara L. Houston 1167 Murray Hill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace E. Hoyer 6630 North 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Natalie Hubbel Kew Hall Kew Gardens, N. Y. Julia M. Huddleston Kathryn R. Hull 9 Walling Boulevard 203 Woodbridge Avenue Oneonta, N. Y. Metuchen, N. J. Pai e 76 Mary Jane Humls 5637 Northumberland Street Pittsburgh, Pa. c-sv,c-2v,c-2v.c-2v.c-2v. LEGENDA 1934 Elizabeth P. Imrie 16 Horicon Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. Anne C. Jackson 98 West Emerson Street Melrose, Mass. Nancy Anne Jacobs 147 Grand Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. Patricia Jameson Whortleberry Road Branford, Conn. Irene Jarde 51 Charlton Street New York, N. Y. Pasre 77 LEGENDA i934 c 3v.c 2v.c 3v.c 2v.c 2V3 Dorcas E. Jencks 98 Cedar Street Pawtucket, R. I. Alice E. Jenkins 110 Fowler Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Sarah F. Jessup 243 Haverford Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Marian A. Johnson 916 Stuyvesant Avenue Trenton, N. J. GWYNETH E. KaHN The Court, Rochelle Park New Rochelle, N. Y. Jane B. Kaiser 499 Carey Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Page 78 Norma G. Karsten 204 West 82nd Street New York, N. Y. c-2v,c-?v,c-?v,c- V3c-?v. LEGENDA - i934 Marie F. Kass 485 Hamilton Street Albany, N. Y. M. Elizabeth Keene 998 Parkside Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. i Margaret C. Kenney Wellesley, Mass. Grace Kerns 235 Purchase Street Fall River, Mass. Helen M. Keyser 122 Walker ' s Lane Salt Lake City, Utah. Paoe 79 LEGENDA i934 c 2v.c 3 . Sv.f 2 .c 3 o Constance E. Kimball 232 Edgeiton Street Rochester, N. Y. Elizabeth Kingsbury 116 West Second Street Xenia, O. Bernice D. Kirshen 275 Dean Road Brookline, Mass. Theresa A. Knopf 105 East Rock Road New Haven, Conn. Mary W. Knott Shrewsbury, N. J. S. Margaret Knowles 1 144 Narragansett Boulevard Edgewood, R. I. Page 80 i c-2i3c 2v c-sv.c-S!v,c v, LEGENDA 1934 Hermione Kopp care Burger 765 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Edda Kreiner Comstock Hill Norwalk, Conn. Elizabeth A. Lawrie c o Mr. Frederick Burton Westwood Hills Los Angeles, Cal. i i Sarah C. Lawton 1215 Prospect Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Virginia S. Lees 2836 Drummond Road Shaker Heights, O. Martha A. Leich 10 Chandler Avenue EvansviUe, Ind. Fage 81 LEGENDA i934 c ev.c 2v.c ?v,c 3v,c av. Kate N. Levine 41 French Ridge New Rochelle, N. Y. Mary J. Lindh 118 President ' s Lane Quincy, Mass. Helen H. Long Mifflin, Pa. Valerie D. Longsdorf Anne H. Lord 200 Garden Street 291 Court Street Mt. Holly, N. J. Auburn, Me. M. Elizabeth Love 515 Fowler Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. Page 82 Virginia B. Low 261 Spring Street Brockton, Mass. c sv,c ev,c sv,c 2v,c ev, LEGEND A i934 F. Elizabeth Ludlum 1421 Cortelyou Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Nancy H. Lyon 5525 Wornall Road Kansas City, Mo. Frances P. McCarthy 111 Blue Hills Parkway Milton, Mass. Jane L. Macfarlane Comrie Farms, R. D. 6 Grand Rapids, Mich. Jean M. McIntosh Taft School Watertown, Conn. Paoe 8} IvEGENDA 1934 3v,c 2 oc 3v.c c 2 . Alice C. McKeon 9 Olive Street Pateison, N. J. Margaret MacRae Station Road, Lincoln, Mass. Lincoln, Mass. Mildred A. Maker 14 Van Buren Street Albany. N. Y. Mary H. Maier 60 Cayuga Street Seneca Falls, N. Y. Florence Maisel 573 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Norma E. Markell 56 Helmer Avenue Dolgeville, N. Y. Paze 84 c-ev,c-2v,c-3v,c sv.c- v, LEGENDA i934 Ruth C. Marks 4265 North Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. Evelyn Marvin 140 Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. Phyllis A. Meacom 65 Farragut Road Swampscott, Mass. Marion L. Mellus 15 Clements Road Newton. Mass. Grace E. Metzger 166 Lancaster Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Harriet Metzger 4310 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Paoe 85 LEGENDA i934 c 2v,c 2v.c 2V3c 2v.c sv. Ann M. Michod 1163 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Adrianne Miller The Pillars Springfield, Vt. Marjorie Miller 2059 Eastern Parkway Louisville, Ky. Mary L. Miller 192 May Street Worcester, Mass. Grace D. Mitchell 70 Edna Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Antoinette M. Montgomery Mazatlan, Sinaloa Mexico Pa ' je 86 3v.c 2v.c 2v,c-sv,c-2v. LEGENDA i954 Drucelia Moorhouse 17Av. Geo. Bernier, Ixelles Brussels, Belgium Dorothy J. Morris 374 Wellington Avenue Rochester N. Y. Marjorie Morse Lawrencetown, Annapolis Co. Nova Scotia Jean P. Morton 4737 Bayard Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Margery I. Muncaster Constance Murdoch 532 Washington Street Dalton, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Page 87 LEGENDA i934 c-2v c 3v,c sv.c-2v.c-2v. Audrey V. Musser 109 Schuyler Street Boonville, N. Y. Edith F. Muther 38 Ballard Street Newton Center, Mass. Elizabeth K. Neill 906 T Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Helen F. Nestele 808 South 12th Street Newark, N. J. K. Brevard Nisbet 1115 Florida Avenue Fort Myers, Fla. Ann Nolo Edgemont Lansford, Pa. Page S8 c v.c-sv3c-2v.c ev.c LEGENDA i954 Louise Nyitray 115 Seaside Avenue Milford, Conn. Helen Oakley 50 Lenox Avenue Albany, N. Y. Eleanor A. Ode 100 Freeman Parkway Providence, R. I. loNE O ' Reilly 38 Hawthorne Road Beach Bluff, Mass. Mary E. O ' Toole 14 View Street Leominster, Mass. Alice M. Oxtoby 1488 Burns Avenue Detroit, Mich. Page LEGENDA i954 c 2v.c 2v,c 2v.c 3 oc 2v. Carolyn Palmer Box 1, Riverside Station Miami, Fla. Patricia Parfitt Calydor Cottage Gravenhuist, Ont., Can. Miriam E. Perry 18 Holt Street Belmont, Mass. Natalie Peterson Main Street Hingham, Mass. A. Winifred Phillips 4154 Enright Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Jeanette T. Poore 15 Valley Place Upper Montclair, N. J. Pa.ve 90 c y c y.c y c c y. LEGENDA ' i954 m J. Victoria Poorman 2836 Prospect Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Potter 2011 Greenbeny Road Baltimore, Md. K. Sue Potter 570 Hawtliorne Lane Winnetka, III. Dorothy H. Ransom 145 Corlies Avenue Pelham, N. Y. Charlotte Reed Dorothy M. Rehrig Quarters No. 2, Naval Base 205 Broadway Norfolk, Va. Bangor, Pa. Page 91 LEGENDA i934 c v.c 3v.c 2v.c sv,c sv. Charlotte Rice 80 West Central Street Natick, Mass. M. Virginia Rice care Mrs. A. G. King 201 Patten Heights Lakeland, Florida H. Charlotte Richards 27 North Crescent Maplewood, N.J. Virginia Richards 14 Sutton Place S. New York, N. Y. Katherine a. Riedl 744 Pleasant Street NSCorcester, Mass. Ann F. Roberts 2766 Decatur Avenue New York, N. Y. Page 92 .-sv.c-3v.c 2v.c sv,c 2v, LEGENDA i934 Shirley R. Rome 814 Laurel Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Cynthia Root 114 Clinton Street Brooklyn, N.Y. Elizabeth Russell 118 East 40th Street New York, N. Y. Jean R. Sacks 4605 Lindell Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Bernice G. Safford Dorothy W. Sanborn 3339 Mt. Pleasant Street N.W. 53 Beech Street Washington, D. C. Norwood, Mass. Paoe 93 LEG END A 1934 c 2v,c 2v,c 2V3c 2v c-2v, Frances M. Sarner 19Dwight Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Jean Schaffner 4530 Cherry Street Erie, Pa. Ada M. Schoenberg 43 Morris Street Rochester, N. Y. Charlotte M. Schultz Evelyn L. Schumacher Anna A. Segal 36 Fairmont Avenue 33 Oakes Avenue 21 Huston Street Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Southbridge, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Page 94 Maria E. Sein Lares, Porto Rico c-sv,c- v,c v,c 3v,c-8 . LEGENDA i954 Helen Virginia Shaw 6300 Hurst Street New Orleans, La. Betty Jane Sheaffer 726 Ninth Avenue Munhall, Pa. Alice E. Sheehy 1571 Broolilyn Avenue Brool Iyn, N. Y. Pansy Siegal 2025 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mass. Mildred Simendinger Box 345, Huntington Road Stratford, Conn. Pane 95 LEGENDA i934 c 2v,c 2v,c 2v,c 2v.c 2v. Barbara Smith 6 Clifton Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Elizabeth S. Smith Southdown Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Eugenia C. Smith 6470 Drexel Road.Overbiook Philadelphia, Pa. Judith Dudley Smith Miriam E. Sobel 4707 Connecticut Avenue Circular Road Washington, D. C. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jeanne F. Spencer Fort Omaha, Neb. Pa e 96 Pauline G. Starrs 292 Linnmore Street Hartford, Conn. c 3v,c sv.c v,c-sv,c av. L i; G E N D A i934 Ruth Stevenson 5 Hollywood Street Worcester, Mass. Virginia P. Stevenson Bellefield Dwellings Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen D. Stix 2 359 Park Avenue Cincinnati, O. Elizabeth B. Stout 4 Grove Street Pleasantville, N. Y. Margaret A. Stowell 720 Greenleaf Avenue Glencoe, III. Page 97 LEGENDA i934 f ev.c-2 oc 2V3f 2v.c 2v. Frances J. R. Sullivan Harriet H. Summers 3 Dunstable Road 59 Clairmont Road Nashua, N.H. Belmont, Mass. Doris L. Sturtevant 33 Warren Avenue Somerville, Mass. Eliza W. Taft 1697 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. Ellen S. Taylor 356 West 6tli Street Elmira, N. Y. Jane A. Taylor 3523 Biddle Street Cincinnati, O. Prt,?f 9S Martha E. Taylor 5625 Pembroke Lane Kansas City, Mo. c v,c-2v,c-2v.c v.c-2v. LEGENDA 1954 Mary Taylor 27 Denton Rd., West Wellesley, Mass. Ann p. Thayer 10 Nudd Street WaterviUe, Me. Josephine Thompson 250 State Street Bangor, Me. Jean E. Thompson 39 North Mountain Avenue Montclair, N. J. Julia E. Thorne State Street Skaneateles, N.Y. Page 99 LEGENDA i934 c 3V3c ,c 3v,c 2V3c 2v, Helen M. Toby LawrenceviUe, Pa. Lois Torrance Ciutiss Farm Norfolk, Conn. Marg. ret Torrance 4332 Fremont Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minn. Nina J. Tucker 1046 Jackson Avenue River Forest, 111. Carolyn F. Tyler Andover Road Billerica, Mass. Ann D. Upson 384 Richmond Avenue Buffa lo, N.Y. Page 100 c 2v,c sv,c v.c 3V3c ev, LEGENDA i934 Mary F. Valdina 34 Lincoln Street Dedham, Mass. Geraldine a. Verge 74 Donaldson Avenue Rutherfoid, N. J. Emily Vivian 39 Florentine Gardens Springfield, Mass. Grace T. Voyle 317 Wheeler Avenue Scranton, Pa. Mary A. Walker 34 Rackleff Street Portland, Me. M. Elisabeth Walworth 931 Center Street Newton Center, Mass. Page 101 LEGENDA i934 c x c x c sv c v. Eleanor Washington 1409 Goodbar Place Memphis, Tenn. Louise J. Wenger 67 Moss Avenue Highland Park, Mich. Elinor M. Weis 1821 Spring Drive Louisville, Ky. M. Elizabeth Wetmore Mary E. White 270 Southside Avenue 1416 Elinor Place Freeport, N. Y. Evanston, 111. Ruth C. Wiggins 87 Columbia Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Pasc 102 c-sv.c-3v.c 2v,c v.c-3v. LEGENDA i934 Eleanor S. Wilcox 145 Woodlawn Terrace Waterbury, Conn. Marian L. Wilcox 165 South Maple Avenue Kingston, Pa. Charlotte T. Williams The Gunnery School Washington, Conn. Mabel C. Williams 12 Elm Street Rocky Hill, Conn. Phyllis L. Williams 650 East 21st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Lillian E. Williamson 4 Moorehouse Avenue Point Beach, Milford, Mass. Faee 103 LEGENDA i934 c v.c v.c 2 3c v,c sv. Alma L. Wilson Elizabeth C. Wilson 209 Van Cortlandt Park Ave. 501 Puritan Apts. Yonkers, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Nell M. Willmann c o Houston Land Trust Co. Houston, Tex. Harriet E. Wilson 54 Beverly Road West Hartford, Conn. Virginia Wilson 44 Kenwood Street Dorchester, Mass. Louise Wire 316 South Oak Street Hinsdale, 111. Page 104 i c .c : .c ,c i, LEGENDA i954 Anne F. Wolfe 6921 Penysville Ave. Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. L. Ruth Wolkow 2113 Speed Avenue Louisville, Ky. Margaret Yelland 528 South Ninth Street Escanaba, Mich. ? Alumnae Hall Paoe 105 3n iHemoriam f, acciuclinc l ccft c sv,c 2V3c 3v,c ev,c sv.f s oc 2v.c 2v.c 2v,f 2v. LEGENDA ' 1934 Ex ' 34 Ethel R. Agoos RowEAN M. Aldredge Jane L. Allen Mary P. Ames Adra S. Armitage Rose Helen Atuesta Annette M. Baker Anne Bakewell Mary D. Balfour Barbara A. Ball Catherine A. Barbour Alice Mary Barry Paris Beehler Ruth Edna Berman Geraldyne Beyea Jane Bielaski Mildred Mary Boyce Ann Christine Brady Barbara E. Brown Marcella Bronx ' ning Margaret R. Brunner Dorothy T. Bryant Virginia L. Buek Elsa H. Buerk Alice W. Cabell Beatrice W. Campbell Ruth F. Carlson Emily Chapin Elizabeth Cherry Charlene Church Rachel H. Closson Ellen Jane Cooley Dorothy Dannenberg Margaret Davies Emma-Boughton Denious Dorothy Dewhurst Virginia Dodge Mary P. Dutcher Jane Eckert Jasmine Eddy Elizabeth G. Eldredge H. Dorothea Escher Leanore Frank Helen A. Gantz Jane A. Gilmore Delta H. Glass Muriel H. Goetz Elizabeth Gray Helen V. Greenwood Catherine C. Grubbs Grace B. Hadley Edith G. Haines Mary L. Hall Miriam Hall Jane Harding Leonie K. Harding Elizabeth J. Hart Mary E. Hartnett Joyce Haskell Fredrica B. Hastings Elizabeth Hathaway Bertha M. Heck. Helen Henshaw Marjorie Hildreth Beulah Hoffberg Jane B. Hoffman Margaret H. Hull Grace L. Huntley Mary Jacobstein Anna H. Johnstone Mary L. Rasper Marcia Kerr Margaret C. Klevan Frances L. Knapp Celine Koester Grace F. Koppelman Deceased Pa.ee 107 LEGEND A ' ' ' l934 9V. : SV c 3 ,c 3 oC 2V.f SV,c 3V.c 2V.c 2V.c 3V3 Ex ' 34 S. Marie Kowenhoven Adele R. LaBranche Annette L. Lacey Dorothy E. Lake Prudence-Ann Lamont Louise B. Landman Elizabeth B. Larkin Edith S. Laurie Katherine V. Laurie Ann M. Leich Bethia Lewis Carolyn Lewis Virginia A. Mahool Alice T. Maijgren Eleanor E. Marian Helen L. Maxcy Dora Maxwell Winifred McCargar Alice Lee McConnell Mary Catherine McGrady Catherine B. McHenry Barbara J. Messing Marion P. Mitchell Ruth Minken Caroline E. Monroe Ruth E. Morgner A-Iargaret E. Morris Janet L. Mottsman Mary E. Nettleton Nella Neville Virginia B. Newkirk Harriet Owsley Rhoda Palmer Elizabeth Pancoast Eleanor K. Parker Mary E. Parsons •■■F. Jacqueline Peck Virginia Porterfield Mary J. Railsbach Dorothy H. Randall Mary L. Reimbold Barbara Rich Olive A. Riley Frances E. Ritter Flora M. Roland Charlotte A. Rosenstock Martha Runyon Mary Schipper Elise Schoenberg Edna M. Schwig Ruth Shroder Lucy-Marie Sinclaire Shirley Smythe Julia Ann Snead Elizabeth Sniffen Mary K. Snyder Polly Stevens Elizabeth Stevenson Virginia Thompson Janet E. Tinker Dorothy T. Tompkins Beatrice Trostel Jean U. Turner Mary T. Van Blarcom Ruth C. Vogel Madeline Volck Jeanne E. Voorhies Sarah A. Weisiger Julia Ida West Charlotte G. Willard Mildred Winslow Alice Woodward Josephine K. Worthington Ellen C. Wurtz Elsbeth Wyman Deceased Page 108 f SV,c 2V,c 3V.f 2 .c 3V,c- ' 3V,c 3V.c-SV.c SV.c 2V. LEGENDA ' 1934 Phi Beta Kappa ELECTED IN OCTOBER Bernice Bernstein Priscilla Boeshaar Martha M. Doty Mary Alice Eaton Violet Gang Mary Jane Hayes Hermione Kopp Elizabeth Neill Carolyn Palmer M. Virginia Rice Barbara Smith ELECTED IN MARCH Elizabeth Adams Thelma Blackmore Jane Chasnoff Delphine Clarke Mary Dean Clement Edith Levy Elsas Jessamine Goerner Marian A. Johnson Constance Murdoch K. Brevard Nisbet Pansy Siegel Mildred Simendinger Geraldine Verge Mabel Williams Page 109 IvEGENDA ' ' 1934 c 3V3C 2 .c 3V3(r 2V.c 2 .c 3V,c SV,c 3V.c 2X.c 2 o Senior Durant Scholars Phebe L. Ballou Bernice Bernstein Thelma Blackmore B. Priscilla Boeshaar Jane Chasnoff Delphine Clarke Martha M. Doty Geraldine a. Verge CLASS OF 1934 Mary Alice Eaton Edith Levy Elsas Jessamine R. Goerner Mary Jane Hayes Marian A. Johnson Hermione Kopp Kate N. Levine Harriet F. Metzger Constance Murdoch K. Brevard Nisbet Carolyn A. Palmer M. Virginia Rice Mildred Simendinger Barbara Smith Mabel Williams SENIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 1934 Elizabeth L. Adams Elizabeth C. Aery Dorothy E. Avery Mae Bliss Olive L. Bown Carolyn Casper Mary D. Clement M. Rose Clymer LuciLE Donaldson Harriet F. Fernald LuciLE E. Flaccus Elsie B. Fowler Churchill S. Freshman Violet Gang Ethel B. Glass R. Isabel Gray Frances H. Hood Grace E. Hoyer Irene Jarde Mary J. Lindh Valerie D. Longsdorf Anne F. F. Elizabeth Ludlum Alice C. McKeon Florence Maisel Ruth C. Marks Marion L. Mellus Mary L. Miller Drucelia Moorhouse Elizabeth K. Neill Patricia Parfitt K. Sue Potter Ada M. Schoenberg Betty J. Sheaffer Pansy Siegel Elizabeth S. Smith Virginia P. Stevenson Helen D. Stix Helen M. Toby Margaret V. Torrance Mary F. Valdina Mary White Ruth C. Wiggins Wolfe Page 110 c sv,c sv.c m.c 2V3c sv3c sv.c si3c i.c sv,c 3V3 LEGENDA ' 1934 The Class of 1934 Announces the Engagements of S. Margaret Knowles to H. William Koster Virginia Lowe to James Thomas Cherurg Frances P. McCarthy to Joseph J. Tay Ann M. Michod to David Andrew Lundy Adrianne Miller to David Orvis Collins Audrey Musser to Winthrop P. Hersey Edith F. Muther to Alan Merrihew Rice Elizabeth Wetmore to Garrett Fi. Goetschius, Jr. Eliza Williams Taft to Clarkson Collins Grace Voyle to David Lloyd Eynon, Jr. Charlotte T. Williams to Edward T. Barnard Jean Schaffner to Robert N. Weil Jane A. Taylor to Francis P. King Adele M. Behm to George R. Davis Mabel Cook Williams to Orville Theodore Beachley Page 111 LEGENDA l934 c 2V.c 2 .c 3 ,c V.c 2 oC 2V,c SV,c 3V,c SV.c 2V. As We See Ourselves Most Typical Eleanor Wilcox Mosi Collegiate ; •. . Anne Grant Most Sophisticated Alma Wilson Most Feminine T Jean Farleigh Most Entertaining Marie Kass Best Looking . : Grace Voyle Most Executive Rose Clymer Most Dated Dudley Folk Best Dressed Grace Voyle Most Dignified Anne Lord Noisiest Nancy Ann Jacobs Laziest Theresa Knopf Busiest Betty Muther Best Wife and Mother Charlotte Williams Most Individual Edda Kreiner Most Nonchalant Alma Wilson Most Brilliant Hermione Kopp Most Earnest Crusader Betty Muther Most Athletic Boots Wiggins Most Literary Betty Smith Most Artistic Edda Kreiner Best Actress Bernice Bernstein Best Dancer Jean Farleigh Most Musical Jane Bustled Best All Round Marie Kass Pave 112 c 2V3C 2V.c 2V.c- ' SV.c 2V,c SV.c .c .c §! 3C , LEGENDA ' ' 1934 As Others See Us Most Typical Eleanor Wilcox Most Collegiate ■ Betty Ludlum Most Sophisticated Anna Hale Most Feminine Betsy Taft Most Entertaining Marie Kass Best Looking Grace Voyle Best Executive Rose Clymer Most Dated Dudley Folk Best Dressed Anna Hale Most Dignified Martha Doty Noisiest Valerie Longsdorf Busiest Betty Muther Laziest Betty ' Kingsbury Best Wife and Mother Charlotte Williams Most Individual Louise Nyitray Most Nonchalant Betsy Taft Most Earnest Crusader Betty Muther Most Athletic : Boots Wiggins Most Literary Betty Smith Most Artistic Edda Kreiner Best Actress Bernice Bernstein Best Dancer Jean Farleigh Most Musical Nina Tucker Best All Round Bobby Smith Fage 113 LEGENDA ' ' l954 c 2V,c SV.c 2V,c SV,c 2V3f 3V3C 2 oC 3V,c 2V,c- 2V, September 21, 193 Well, if this is the way I am going to keep my college journal, it will amount to about two paragraphs for the whole four years! After swearing to write every night, I ' ve let the whole first week go by without a word. There has been so much to do — re- ceptions, class assembly every morning, swift changes from pajamas to evening clothes, to angel robes, and so on. Yesterday, after hearing Lou Conway — the first person I met at Wellesley — lead chapel, and was that a thrill! I moved from Eliot to Davis. Last night the Barn Reception, awfully ' exciting, with Miss Knapp making a lovely speech. Today, though, I ' m more than a little homesick. I know it ' s silly, but I have the most depressing feeling that I ' ve left all my college friends behind in Eliot. The fresh- men here seem to be a grand bunch, and no doubt I ' ll get to know them, but all the same . And the seniors are so impressive I ' m afraid to open my mouth. A funny thing happened this afternoon. I was lying on my bed writing a letter, and a girl down the hall was laughing the queerest laugh I ever heard — more like crying than laughing — when in walked the junior who lives two doors down, with the most dis- tressed expression on her face. She thought the noise had been issuing from my room, and that I was having a regular weeping fit, so she came in to comfort me. I thought it was mighty decent of her. We laughed about it, and she stayed and talked quite a while. Classes begin tomorrow, and heaven help me. This place is literally teeming with brightles, and if I were to be exceedingly honest with myself I ' d admit that I ' m scared. Wouldn ' t it be ghastly to flunk everything? Ah, well! October 11 Well, the serenade is over, and it was one of the loveliest sights I ever hope to see, with the lanterns weaving in and out along Wellesley ' s winding paths. I could hardly listen to the singing for watching the way the lights wavered on the grass and fell in hundreds of leaf-shaped little patches on the dark trees. I shall never be able to think of Wellesley without thinking of the sound of girls ' voices at night, and the echo of that last clear Wellesley flung back to our waiting silence at step-singing. I wrote Mr. T. today — he was so anxious to know what I thought of everything, particularly classes and such. Now he will know, and if he doesn ' t think I ' ve lost my head in admiration, he ' ll be pleased. I told him about the thrill of being set loose| on a sea of background reading for seventeenth century lit., and how right he had been when he urged me to plan to like zoology. I thought once that there just couldn ' t be any other class anywhere that would turn me inside out and make me want to yell for excitement the way his used to, but I ' ve found out I was wrong. And the nicest thing is that I was able to tell him so and know that he would be glad. N. B. Am at present working on the problem: is the Wellesley girl perfect, as I have so fondl imagined, or has she just the tiniest, and perhaps rather comforting faults? November 5 Things happening thick and fast. Prof. Blanchard ' s lecture last week on La Corse still has my head spinning, what with so much French at my disposal that I can actually say Fermez la porte, s ' il vous plait. Thank heaven there wei ' e pictures. M. and J. said that it was a grand lecture, to one familiar with the tongue. Well, I suppose people have struggled with French 102 before this and been none the worse for it. The Boston Symphony opened the concert series, playing the 7th, for which I always have had a failing. It ' s what you might call convenient to hear some music once in a while no farther away than Alum. This afternoon at Billings the Hampton Quartette Pai c 114 c 3V,c SV.c 2V,c V.c ?«V3C Sl.c c m3C §5V.c V, LEGENDA ' ' l934 sang spirituals — Ezekiel Saw de Wheel has been zooming around in my head ever since, not mixing any too well with the characteristics of the protozoans. The trees have been so lovely every way you look that it ' s impossible to write about them. And whv, after all — as if one could ever forget! December 11 Yesterday afternoon Countee Cullen read his poems, Judas among them, and that lovely ironic epitaph. And tonight Myra Hess playing the Brahms Variations on a Handel theme — something to remember for a lifetime, along with Bernice ' s voice and the tilt of her head last week in Ar a da Capo. And here am I with a quiz tomorrow, and unable to think about anything except the moonlight on the lake and the tragedy of being stupid. College so far has been one long succession of emotional ups and downs — but I guess the ups have been more than worth the downs. January 12 Exams are in the air these days. I wonder if they ' re as bad as the sophomores would make us think? A good many people seem to have survived them! V. and I went for a long walk out i Washington Street this afternoon, laughing over Tradition Night. It will be such fun to see it again in ' 34, when we shall know so many more of the faculty. I get fonder and fonder of V. It was she who urged me to start going to the life class every Friday afternoon in the Art Building. My attempts are pretty poor; bu t it ' s an unusual opportunity to draw from a living model, and I ' ve had great fun out of it. March 14 J. and E. and I went in to Boston on the special this afternoon to see Elizabeth the OiLeen. A woman behind us said that it was well acted, but not exactly true to history — which struck me as a terribly silly remark, though I didn ' t know just why until, on the way home, E. told us something Miss Hart had said in their criticism class about the difference between historical and artistic truth — how the artist ' s duty was to give unity and meaning to the haphazard events of actual life. Day before yesterday was Honors Day, and very impressive, with the wind blowing the gowns as the academic procession came into chapel. Professor Compton spoke on the romance of study — and I think I saw what he meant, particularly as I look ahead to next year and the next and see how beautifully one course is going to fall in with and bulwark another. It is tragic that we have so little time and are so oppressed with odds and ends of responsibilities that we can never hope to take a third of the college work that we ' d like to. And yet other things are important, too, and I think that fact is pretty generally recognized here. Take the Model Leapue that met here last week, for instance. I imagine those people would say that their college work had suffered, but that the experience was altogether worth it. No doubt it ' s a wise combination of the two types of activity that is one of the greatest opportunities college affords. I ' ll have to learn the trick, and stop my intemperate spurts of unmitigated study (!) followed by spurts of unmitigated relaxation. March 17 This was a big day in the little Wellesley girl ' s life, for we turned wreckers for an hour and went pretty far toward demolishing the old Ad. Building. Its pitiable lack Page 115 LEGENDA ' ' i934 c 3v,c sv.c sv,c sv3c 2 oc sv3c v.c v.c 2v.c 2v. of resistance to our blows gave one pause — that our administrative offices have been housed in that gallant little shack for fourteen years! No class after 1934 will have the memory of it, which seems a shame, for it stands so perfectly for that Wellesley spirit which endures gaily and turns adversity into new strength. We went from the destruction directly to the formal opening of the new building, singing America the Beautiful under the arches of apple tree court. For all its beauty, I don ' t see how the tower can ever mean so much to future generations of Wellesley girls as it means to those of us who saw it rise and who realize its striking contrast with the chicken coop. May 2 Spring is coming — nay, ' tis here. Yesterday, all in white, we cheered the first bride of ' 31 on to victory, marched into chapel, and on to the Sophomore numerals on the hill. I snapped a picture of their formation of the tower as the} sang an appropriate version of The Bells of St. Mary ' s — hope it turns out well. There is still a sharp wind, but it smells like May at last, and what more could one ask? Tonight we went to Shakespeare Society ' s Romeo and Juliet, which was quite beyond description, really. Ginny Thayer and Joan Pierson as Romeo and Mercutio were unbelievably good; and the whole thing was so lovely that I came home with a worse case of Spring Fever than ever. La!, no more of this. I must to my books. May 21 Well, ' 34 didn ' t come out so poorly at the Field Day, if you ask me. B. and M. were much thrilled at winning the archery contest, and are at the moment glowing modestly amid congratulations. I should have made myself take the time to write a word or two last week about Float Night and Tree Day, for I can never recapture the feeling that seeing those two Wellesley events for the first time aroused. Even the threats of rain could not lessen the delight of those lighted floats rounding the dark cove, or of those dancing figures on Tower Court green. We all tend to forget the beauty of Wellesley until something like that brings it upon us so forciblv that for days we can see nothing else. June 7 In the heat of exams I take a moment off to put a last note in m) ' journal for this year. Someone is playing the carillon in the tower, and the sun is streaming over the campus as if there were no other place in the world where its light were needed. V. and D. are here writing letters and stud3dng. Every now and then one of them sighs, and we all smile. D. is quite surrounded by photographs of Greek sculpture, and just now she laughed and said, I ask you, isn ' t this fun? It is fun, all of it, even the things we are always groaning about. I suppose no two years can ever be quite the same, but if next year is anything like this, I shall not be dissatisfied! Page 1 1 6 2V.c 2V.c 2 oC 2V.c SV,c SV,c 2V.c 3V. 2V.c 2V, LEGEND A l934 M05T5 OF 1934 BEST ALL ROUMD LAZIEST MOST DlGNfFfED MOST SOPHISIICflTfP BEST LOOKING HOST EHTtRTAlNIMG MOST DATED MOST TYPICAL Pase 117 LEGENDA l934 c V c 2 .c V,c 2V.c 2V3C SV.c 2V.c 2 oC 2V.c 2V. October 3, 1931 I am growing old. Sophomore year — even the very beginning — does something to you, and suddenly you realize that you aren ' t the youthful creature you once were. It came over me as I took my Freshman, E. W., to Barn reception — Arnold Bennett ' s The Stepmother very charmingly done — when we went down to the ballroom to dance. Last year as a Freshman, I remember distinctly standing amazed at the door, wondering why the group of dancers looked so unusual. The fact that several hundred girls were dancing without a single man struck me as the oddest and yet the prettiest sight in the world, a kaleidoscope unmarred by a single spot of black. Tonight it seemed perfectly natural. What didn ' t seem natural, though, was the thought that a whole new group was here, taking our place. The younger generation ' s pushing us out, but we ' re getting a foothold on the upperclass ladder! M. and I talked of this, during the afternoon when we dashed into Boston, (the quarantine being lifted) — to see Winter ' s Tale presented by the Stratford Players. Boston was lovely, and we did so want to stay in and walk through the Garden, for the sunset was very nice. October 11 Several days ago G. and I took a walk down Tupelo. Of all the places around the Campus, that seems to bring me peace, for if it ' s warm as it was today, the water laps the shore so lazily in the sun, and Press Pen ' s house stands serenely on its lawn across the Cove. One is quite alone down there. Not a soul in the Hunnewell gardens — the hills over to the right are quiet, and only the sun is there, beating down on the moist, shiny rocks. That ' s really happiness — to be with a friend whose whole make up is attuned to one ' s own, in a place quiet and full of beauty, with one ' s mind and heart at rest. Last night was our serenade for Freshman. I loved it every bit as much as last year. It was the first cold night, and as we swung down the hill from Stone and Davis, the lanterns gleamed like green ice. The effect of the long white line as I turned to look back, is something which will never leave my mind. The class seemed very much of a unit at that moment, and I had a real sense of college spirit — although I hate that expression. Later G. and I walked home by the lake. The moon and stars were out and brightly shining. November 9 Much has happened, and as usual when there is something to put in a diary — I haven ' t the time. October 19 we celebrated Miss Pendleton ' s twentieth anniversary of Presidency. There was the Academic Procession, which always thrills me beyond words, — the colors in it are so breath-taking, — Miss Clark ' s scarlet hood from Edinburgh, Miss Hawk ' s ermine from Oxford, the purples and the blues. Miss Knapp spoke, followed by Mrs. Atkinson. She outlined the college history and made a splendid speech in tribute to Pres Pen. The 23rd we elected class officers: Kass, President; Peggy Hull, Vice-President; Jackie Peck, Recording Secretary; Anne Lord, Corresponding Secretary; Janet Emerson, Treasurer; Edith Levy, Song Leader; M. K. Britton, Polly Starks, Mae Bliss, Executive Committee; Adra Armitage and Betsy Taft, Factotums. Tlie ceremony of announcing them is so distinctly a part of college that I shall never forget it. Nowhere else will I ever stand on the steps of a chapel and yell! Quite a while ago, I think it was around October 5, — Robert Hillyer spoke, dis- cussing Amy Lowell. He and manv others tised to dine with her, and talk late while she smoked her cigars. Informals were Halloween. The plays were Granville Barker ' s Rococo, Pave US c 2V. 2V.c 2V,c 3V,c 2V,f SV,c 2V.c 3V.c 2V, 2V, LEGEND A ' l934 Jephtha ' s Daughter, Tickless Time, but I ' m afraid I don ' t remember much about them, because the dance afterward provided much entertainment, and I talked with a most unusual man. Today Stephen Benet was here, lookmg quite unlike a poet, but holding us all completely as he read from John Brown ' s Body. Since then there has been a New Haven weekend, and evenings at the goode olde Copley. ' Nuff about that. December Once a month is about the only time I can write in my book. It ' s dawned on me that I haven ' t said anything about the place I ' m living in, and it ' s an absolute innovation at college — the French House. There are eight of us: a Canadian, a Russian, three Southerners, and three Easterners. We have the best fun, for we have soirees at which French poetry is read and songs sung. I ' ve never felt such a complete feeling of warmth toward people as during some of those evenings from seven to seven thirt) . Fall Formals were the 5th, and Lucy Tompkins enacted the leading part in the Swan by Molnar. It was a beautiful production. And now we are getting ready for vacation. One does like college, but oh, vacations! January and February The Depression set in after Januar) ' 7, and except for seeing As You Like It very well presented by Shakespeare, and going in to the French Church, and dates at the Copley and Mayfair, we ' ve done nothing in this house but write final papers on Peregrine Pickle and Gil Bias, studying for Psych, and sympathizing with G. who is composing seven poems for versification Mid-Years. There hasn ' t been an) ' snow here, consequently little skiing, no skating, and at Dartmouth they imported snow in order to have a Carnival. Not onlj ' a personal depression, but the Depression itself is getting hold of the nation. C. G. called a mass meeting Jan. 21 to consider national and local relief. We ' re to put nickels in milk bottles when we go out on dates, to do our bit. March 12 oh. Spring, tra, la! Informals tonight. Pat Parfitt coached Brother in Arms, and Bernice Bernstein was a finished product as usual. Anne Lord, Molly Ames, and Marie Kass were fine. Katherine Cornell drove out in a handsome purple Packard with a handsome chauffeur to see the Browning Letters. H. Gunner talked to her, wanted a story for News, and told her what a great woman she was. The rest of us who couldn ' t see her, looked at the chauffeur for want of La Cornell herself. March 3-5 the Model League of Nations was at Brown. M. and G. went down as unspeaking delegates, or whatever they ' re called! Judging from reports lots besides business of international consequence was accomplished! March 31 We are growing up. Vil Juniors have been announced for next year (our own class), and Rose Is Junior Vice-President of C. G., Jackie, C. A. Vice-President, and Bobby Smith, Vice-President of A. A. There was a picture in the paper today of the dark-eyed diplomat who comes next year from the University of Turin to teach Art. Vacation! April 1-12 Pate 119 LEGENDA ' l954 2V.c V.c ?«V.c 2V,c 2 oC 2V3C V.c 2V.c 2V.c 3 o April 20 It ' s Spring today, but when we got back from vacation it was pouring, and so depressing. And the next day it snowed! G. and I went to Mr. Gamahel Bradford ' s funeral. It was so simple and lovely and painless. I want my funeral like that. College right now is heavenly. ' Warm weather has made the daffodils bloom back of Homestead. The evenings are lengthening, and it ' s so impossible to study after dinner. In fact last night G. and M. and I didn ' t. B. and W. and D. came out and we drove off somewhere to see the sun set from a pretty hill. Tennis classes every afternoon, open houses at the Societies, New Moon playing In Boston, spring fever and sentimental ditties are rampant. Some trouble in concen- trating. G. found a poem by Lizette Woodsworth Reese on April Weather, the last stanza of which is; And Grief goes out and Joy comes in. And Care is but a feather And every lad his love can win, For here is April weather. May 2 May Day. Of course the morning was perfect with a deep blue sky. I think May is Wellesley ' s month. The hoop rolling was hilarious as usual, and our formation of ' 32 ' s numerals on Tower Court hill was very ingenious. We made a mortar board first, which nobody recognized, and then a bridal bouquet which wasn ' t much more evident. In the evening we had step singing, and ' 3 3 came down the hill with their huge banner flying. It made us feel pretty low seeing them mount the Senior steps, because it means thy ' ll be leaving soon. That ' s one of the most stunning effects, the tramping, swaying line of girls, five across, all marching with their heads high. The song is grand — Forward march, oh, Wellesley ' 3 3 — it ' s something to live up to. This time next year we ' ll be doing the same thing, and moving up into Senior steps! How can it be? Sometiines it almost seems as though the changes which come about here are too swift. One no sooner makes friends, than they leave the Junior steps and sit on the Senior ones. Tonight the Seniors marched off in the distance, the singing growing fainter and fainter. May 19-20 Float Night was last night. It was perfection with the moon as high and round as I ' ve ever seen it. In fact it was so big that I almost didn ' t see the Peter Pan floats. But the combination of Peter and Wendy and the pirates with the Lost Boys, and Mendelssohn ' s, Tschaikowsky ' s and Wagner ' s music was so appropriate for the Spring evening that nobody could find anything but praise for the whole effect. Ate lots of popcorn, walked about, drank lemonade, admired the moon, and danced at Tower. All taken by and large, college and life are quite wonderful! Today was Tree Day — the Development of Light, with Ravel ' s Dream of a Naughty Boy played. The costumes, dancing girls with hair streaming over their shoulders made me think of an English folk dance festival. May 23 I don ' t know what else to say. Our Jackie Peck died. And so for her it must be Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. The first half of our college life is finished. We leave tomorrow. G. and I have packed our books and pillows and curtains. There are summer plans, and next year plans, but we ' ll never be Sophomores again. Pa.ec 120 c v,c i3c sv3c 2v.c 2V3c 2 oc V3c e ,c 3V3c sv, LEGENDA i934 Page 121 LEGENDA ' i934 f 3v. 2 -c 2v.c- 3V3c 3v,c v,c 2v.c 3V3c 2v.c sv. September, 1932 Junior Year! Such fun — as we all gradually assembled — it ' s always exciting to find when the Chicago train is due, and when the Texan one will arrive, and to know that in a couple of hours we see everyone that we haven ' t seen since last June. We ' re all on the same hall. Nothing quite so nice as to know one ' s best friends are scattered up and down within calling distance. My room looks out over the green and at the tower. October 17 This month has been full and rather inore exciting than other Octobers I have known. We ' ve taken a great many walks down Dover Road, over the golf course, by the aqueduct which is like England with the winding river reflecting the brilliant colors. We ' ve worked hard and relaxed harder. We ' ve had the election campaign — Roosevelt! We all fight on the corridor because some of us are for Roosevelt and some for Hoover. Society initiations were tonight. The class officers were elected around the 13 th, with Jean Farleigh the president. Are we really we? Choosing our Junior officers! In between this and Koussevitsky ' s leading the Boston Symphony out here (they played those lovely nocturns of Debussy, Ntiages and Fetes) we went to Billings and heard T. S. Eliot read about brass shoes — or was it brass shoes? G. and I walked home discussing him, but could reach no satis- factory conclusion as to his poetry. November 7 Tonight was the great political rally. M., N., C, and I all went as underpaid school teachers. I never saw such an assembly of people! Signs of every form and description paraded up and down the aisles of Alumnae — Clean Hoover with Roose- velt, We want beer — or, on the opposite side Gin is Sin — a banner carried on an adorable gay ninety figure. One really gets a new slant on everyone at a time like this. Each is so enthusiastic about what she is campaigning for, even if it ' s a campaign for Champagne. The Wellesley Brass Band played stirring tunes, and after marching across the stage, we sat down to listen to speeches. November 11 After our happy evening at the rally, everyone was shocked and terribly saddened to hear of Elsa Buerk ' s death today. She was an exceptionally fine and eager person, and I ' ll always remember with the greatest pleasure our long talks together in Eliot Freshman year as we washed stockings arovmd midnight. Today there was a memorial chapel. Novemiber 28 There ' s been the Army game, with dinner afterwards at Hartwell Farms, and the Copley. There ' ve been quizzes and hectic Comp papers, and there ' ve been walks, and talks until 2:00 a.m. Today Clayton Hamilton talked on that magnificent play, Cyrano. Talked? It was the most enthusiastic praise that could ever be granted anything. Mr. Hamilton declared that he had been waiting around all the centuries before he was born, so that he could be born exactly at the right time in the Nineteenth Century to see Cyrano. December 5 The Cherry Orchard with Critch as Chairman of Production was one of the very best plays which Barn has ever put on. Men in the cast from Harvard, lovely costumes. Piiiie 122 c gi,c v.f sv,c 3v,c 2v,c 2v.c 2 .c m,c sv,c i. LEGENDA 1954 That homecoming scene of Madame Ranevsky — how wonderfully real it is. I always think of Eva Le Gallienne ' s words, Surely Tchekov understood people — just ordinary people. . . . He saw with his infinite tenderness and compassion that man is neither good nor bad, happy nor miserable, strong nor weak, but all these things at once, inextricably woven into the fabric of the whole — the magical, joyous, heart-breaking fabric of life . . . 193 3! Another vacation over. Only one more Christmas. This one was quite perfect, and it ' s — shall we say — un petit peu difficile to get back to Bible and stuff like that. Tonight, January 19th, we had rather a unique experience. The Casadesus Society of Ancient Instruments played — instruments of the Eighteenth Centurj ' . The names of the instruments were so pretty, the viole d ' amour particularly — and M. Henri Casadesus played a Divertissement pour viole d ' amour on it. Four of the five artists are members of the Casadesus family. At the last, one of the players showed and played the violin of Madame Adelaide, daughter of Louis XV. That almost took my breath away. To see the personal property of the daughter of a king handled in a familiar waj ' is out of the ordinary. January 23 The Honorable Victoria Sackville.. ' West and her husband, Harold Nicolson, sat in the Great Hall after her lecture on the writing of novels, and she told us of Knole, with its ten acres of roof, the fifty-two rooms, and seven courtyards, and the ruined tower where she lives. I could barely take my eyes off her. She represents so much, and the delightful part of it is that she looks as though she did, dressed in a coppery velvet with a long string of amber, and that glorious English skin. We engaged Mr. Nicolson in a long conversation about Persian Gardens. He was born in Persia, I believe. He ' s a diplomat, and looks like one. They lent a decided glamour and charm to college which didn ' t disappear for quite a while. February 10 I have heard Paderewski — not only have I heard and seen him, but I have heard him interpret the Moonlight Sonata. Never have I been so moved. The entire evening was like a beautiful dream. We clapped and clapped, trying to put all our emotion and longing into that inadequate sound. February 27 Everybody ' s up at dawn this morning to go into Boston to catch the snow train. Oh, what a time! A whole day of snow and motintains tip in Plymouth with the smell of skii wax in our noses, steaming coffee served in the food house, the trucks rumbling along, transporting us up into the hills — oh, it was perfect. March 4-30 Bank holiday — may sound like it ' s one but it ' s not. It started in Michigan and has spread all over the country. Everybody ' here rushes to the Telegraph office to get money. It ' s rather odd to be so devoid of funds. We all stay in college from one week-end to the next, and fall back on our own resources for entertainment. Spring Informals. Our Class Play — Maeterlinck ' s Interior — won the prize. March 23 Today was a big day. Our own class took over the reins of government! There was a small blizzard, and the announcement had to be made in Green, but it was every bit as thrilling. Rose, C.G. Billie, C.A., Ellie Wilcox, Chief Justice, Peter Johnson, Pane 123 LEGENDA i954 2v. 2v, 2 oc 2V3c 2v.f 2v.c 2v.f 2 .f 2x.c 2 . Barn., Anna Hale — Business Manager of Barn, and all the Vil Juniors were announced. Afterwards we came home and talked it over with our Senior friends. They ' re feeling somewhat limp, as though they had suddenly been put on the shelf. April The month of daffodils and Prom! April 16th we spent Easter Sunday in town. Went to Emmanuel Church, at which most of Wellesley was present. Dinner in Pinkney Club up on the hill, which everyone, who has been at college, knows at some time in her career. The weather was so spring-like, with a sudden little shower in the early afternoon , and then the sun very bright. Step singing has begun again. The evenings are beautiful now. It ' s impossible to study after supper. The long, pale twilights with the Tower so clear against a rose sky are too perfect to leave. R. often drives out on the spur of the moment, and we watch the sunset from some hill, or else go over to McManus ' for ice cream. April 28 Prom. I think without doubt the most wonderfvd one that ever took place. From the moment when the little Sophomore maid came up to announce R., through the dinner when I sat straight as a ramrod for fear of crvishing my new dress and gardenias, till the grand march — every instant was thrilling. It was so warm that we could walk over in thin wraps — and the inoon was shining! Somehow we all managed to get to 8:40 ' s, but what a relief when they were over. Off on a picnic to Hingham, and supper later at the Crane Kettle, with the dance at College later. So warm that we could sit on Alumnae terrace. Quite a perfect sight, for the stars were out. I ' ve always liked the trees that you can see against the sky from Alum. May 1 We ' ll be the next ones to roll hoops. Wellesley looked as Mayish as possible this mornmg. The grass is growing greener every day. . . . This morning when I woke up there was still a faint mist such as one sees early on summer mornings. It was so quiet that I almost forgot that I was in a place as alive as college, for the only sound I could hear from my casement window was the birds. All below me seemed to be emerging from sleep. May 20 Float Night was a splendid sight — Joan of Arc in all her phases. Everything went well until Joan ' s Renunciation of her Lover was lost far out on the lake some- where, and they were forced to send the last one on — Joan ' s Burning. Immediately afterwards the Renunciation of her Lover was captured from the winds, and, of course, had to be shown, for it was such a beautiful float. Dancing followed in Tower. R. and I sat without and gazed upon the moon over the lake. What a place is this m Spr-i-n-g! Tree Day this afternoon many said was the most beautiful in years. The Pandora Myth seemed admirably suited to an outdoor performance — and, too, nothing could have been lovelier than the sun on Bea Moore ' s hair. The whole spectacle of Tree Day impressed me as a tremendous piece of work which has required hundreds of work- ers. Heaven knows Elodie worked hard managing it. I ' ll never forget her worry about costumes. She had to stitch some of them herself, and then a Drama paper at midnight. Of such things college is made. Page 124 c 9V,c eVoC 2V.c- 3V,c V c 2V,c SV.c 3V,c 3V. 2V. LEGENDA 1934 Pa. e 125 LEGENDA ' ' i934 c sv.c sv.f s oc sv,c v. 2i.c 2 oc 2v.c 3 oc v. June June now and exams have begun. The weather is unbelievably hot, and at night as we sit up writing final papers, milhons of small bugs crawl over the lights and plaster the ceilings. As I sit working there ' s a storm gathering. Against the gray and white sky the Tower stands out like black onyx. Work on June Play — The Importance of Being Earnest. Peter Johnson ' s first production in Barn, with Pat Parfitt taking the part of Earnest. Parents of Senior friends arriving, suppers at the Wayside Inn, the college lovelier than ever with the roses in bloom and trees thick in foliage, people dismantling their rooms, last glimpses of friends, sudden pangs at the thoiight of next year ' s finality . . . we ' re so excited, so depressed, so hilarious, we shed tears and laugh suddenly. . . . Junior year is over. September 24, 193 3 Already those dread Last times that Seniors are always wailing about are upon us. For the last time we went to the vaudeville last night. And for the first time heard, or rather shouted. You ' ve taken 1934, that embryonic mass, And changed it by a miracle into a Senior Class! There are other changes, among them a Grey Book test for the whole college — quite an affront to ovir seniority, is it not? But a good idea, none the less. I sup- pose nothing of the whole year will seem at once so glorious and so incredible as our being part of the academic procession yesterday morning. The caps still look a bit unused to our heads, but time will cure that, no doubt, and by June we shall wear them at as discreet an angle as even those matchless seniors of three years ago. October 30 Today we have with us two charming and gifted guests, both alumnae — Bernice Kenyon, who read from her newest poems yesterday in Billings, and Ruth Nichols, the aviatrix, who spoke this morning in one of the Astronomy classes. In times like these it is a comforting thing to know that Wellesley girls not so much older than we are have won honor and happiness in work that means a great deal to them. I had almost begun to think that the best one could hope for was a place behind the counter at Wool worth ' s! Every odd moment for the last three days I have found myself harking back to the really inspired innovation of an undergraduate play at Informals. Betty Smith ' s Office seemed to me to show quite remarkable depth of thought and skill of dramatic technique; I think whoever is responsible for the contest ought to be congratulated. After my pathetic attempts this summer I have a faint idea of the dramatist ' s difficulties; and surely the chance to have an experimental play produced by Barn is coming to that brave soul who can achieve one. November 12 I am so mad that I ought not to write until I ' ve cooled off a little, I guess. But at any rate let me call forth my most fiery invective on the American press, which is a comparatively safe object. All this, of course, refers to the Peace Parade yesterday and the ridiculous misinterpretations of it in the papers today. I never witnessed any- thing more orderly, more dignified, nor more sincere than the behavior of the paraders. It is good to know that our college pacifists did not hesitate to risk severe criticism Page 126 c sv,c 2v.c S oc 3v.c 2v,c 2v,f sv.c-sv.c sv.c sv3 LEGENDA 1934 in an .ittempt to make Armistice da) ' in the town of Welleslej ' a true celebration of peace. It is good, too, to know that the administration was behind them, with friendly understanding of their motives, and wise admonitions to be courteous and orderly. Well, that ' s off my chest; and I suppose it really doesn ' t matter very much. But when I knew how anxiously and earnestly the peace leaders had considered the move, it made me boil to hear such unperceptive criticism thrown at them. Now to a calmer subject — the other day, after all the years I ' ve been here, I actually went over to the library to see the Browning letters. Miss Weed showed them to me, telling their history and lots of interesting little things about them. But it was not until I came home and read Sonnets from the Portuguese that the full excitement of their being right here among us came over me. When I got to XXVIII, I all but died of the thrill, for this is what it says: My letters! all dead paper, mute and white! And yet they seem alive and quivering Against my tremulous hands which loose the string And let them drop down on my knee tonight and so on, recounting phrases that are still alive and quivering on their dead paper, not a stone ' s throw from the room where we poor, hopelessly unimaginative chits gather three times a week to study nineteenth century poetry. November 27 Erwin Schell talked this afternoon on How to Get a Job, and I guess I must have been in a poor mood, for I came home in the deepest melancholy. People talk about the difficulties of making adjustments to college life, but to my way of thinking they are ease itself compared with the adjustments of graduating. It is so perfectly blissful to be here with people who are alive and congenial, to be working my head off at the things I love to work at, to be — Well, it could go on forever, and in down- right honesty, I ' d probably hate being a college girl all my da ' s. But at the same time, the villain in my life ' s drama right now is an ogre of terrifying vagueness whose name is Next Year. December 10 Today Reinhold Niebuhr preached in chapel; and if I ever again hear such a sermon I shall be an uncommonly lucky person. As it was, he not only spoke with great intelligence and frankness, but his theme fell right into the distressing gap in the theme for my 3 04 novel. I came home and put it all down before I could forget it; and now at last I begin to see light on the thing. My stars seem to be fortuitous these days! January 26 What a night! It is still to be decided whether good Saint Frances Knapp or King Henry Jencks VIII or cigarette-puffing Calypso Roberts was the high spot of the evening. I am really sick from laughing. But even more than the fun, I have an idea that the sense of Wellesley ' s unity will stand out when I remember this Tradition Night in years to come. Alumnae Hall bulging with girls all singing and laughing, all bound together by that strange, indefinable sense of belonging together was some- thing in itself; but when Judge Soffel twisted us so delicately around her finger, when she so consummately drew us from shrieks to the silent recognition of what Wellesley has always stood for and must continue to stand for — then the evening was Paiie 127 LEGENDA l934 c S .c SV3C 3l.c l.c 2V.c 2 .c 2V.c 2 ..- 3 .c = o quite perfect. She said what I have been thinking in my vague, uncertain way for many months. And she predicted that sense of Wellesley ' s tempering effect on us all by pointing out our obligation to weld what we have learned here into a world beyond campus and classes — a world very sadly in need of courage and idealism and intelligence. I said to myself when she had finished, and I know every other girl in the room said it too, Well, she is the embodiment of Wellesley ' s ideal. If our generation can turn out one or two who can match her, we shall have reason to be proud! February 17 They say that the college ' s fleet of trucks won an award for safety some time ago. Funny thing, isn ' t it, that we almost never stop to realize what a community we live in. And certainly if you had asked me to guess what new honor had been bestowed on the alma mater, that ' s the vei ' y last thing that I should ever have guessed. Well, one walks through life more or less blind to the obvious things around one. It seems to be the signal human failing! March 12 Prom is over — our last prom. And it was the nicest of all, as it should have been. L. and P. and E. and I went, with our respective escorts. Coming in from the perilous ice and that bitter wind to the flowering garden of the dance floor was one of the loveliest experiences I ' ve ever had. And the dresses — and the faces looked like spring, too. Ah, well, it cannot be put into words, so why try? Senior Prom is Senior Prom; and that ' s all there is to it. Legenda is going to print in a day or two; so the rest of 1934 ' s Journal must be imagined. These last months are like no others. We are sad and happy, worried and excited, crazy and dead serious all in a breath. All the best things seem to pile up right at the end to make our coming departure from the halls of learning even more poignant. I was looking back over my freshman jottings today, and it seems to me that I ' ve come a long way toward maturity. Indeed, these last few days I have been living much in the past, m memories of first meetings, first thrills, first disappointments — and that, they do say, is a sign of middle age. That it should be upon me so soon! I scarcely know how to close, for there are so many things that have made college what it has been — things that I couldn ' t express even if I tried. Perhaps one ma) ' just tilt back one ' s head and laugh, Hail, Class of ' 34 — the best is yet to come! Vase 128 c SV.c .c 3V3C 2V3 eV3.r 3l,c V.c SV,c 2V3 3V. LEGEND A 1934 . •- J? ' s b '  l.-. J ' Page 129 •■l! t;!i i;Lt: ' .f;:t i. «f ?:ti!i v :-:« r - ' ' - ' 1 .1 tjt f  : ■ . ¥ c 2 .c v,r sv.c 2v,c- 2 oc m3c c m.f 3 c 2V3 LEGEND A ' ' i954 Class of 193 5 CLASS OFFICERS Mary G. Crowley Prcsidciif Ruth Nicholson Vicc-Prcsidctit Eleanor F. Tarr Recording Secretary Barbara G. Smith Corresponding Secretary Florence Lyons Treasurer Catherine J. Andrews ] Barbara Carr I Executive Committee Helen L. Thomas J G. Lorraine Burtis | . . . Factotums Barbara A. Sellers j Janet D. Brown Son ' ' Leader Pa ' je ni LEGENDA i934 c 2v c ax.c sv3c Sv.c V3c 2v.c sv.c sv.c sv.c 3v, Class of 193 6 OFFICERS Marion Blake Schof.nfuss President Suzanne Goodlatte Vice-President Henrietta M. Davidson Recording Secretary Florence F. Whitehead , Corresponding Secretary Margaret R. Forsyth Treasurer Marian C. Chapman ] Elizabeth T. Brazee i- Executive Committee Priscilla Metcalf J Elinor L. Thomsen Factotums Eleanor H. Smith Elizabeth L. Anderson ■. cng Leader Page U2 c i,c sv,c ev,c 3v,f sv,c 2v.c v c sv,c 2 . LEGENDA i954 Class of 1937 OFFICERS Nancy Jane Miller President Lee Wilson Vice-President Marjorie Quigley Recording Secretary Helen Ann Gooding Corrcslwnding Secretary Harriet Badenoch Treasurer Betty Hitchcock ] Nancy Uebelmesser J- Executive Comntitfee Kate Supplee J Betty Chapin ) r j. _ tactotiims Jane Dahl ) Page 135 : Sv,c .f s -,c 3c 3 .c v.c v.c 3 oc 2 c ?«v. LEGENDA i934 College Government OFFICERS M. Rose ClYiMer, 1934 President Mae Bliss, 1934 Vice-Presideul Eleanor S. Wilcox, 1934 Chief Jiisf cc of Superior Court Martha M. Doty, 1934 Chairman House PresiJeiifs ' Council Nancy D. Ellen, 193 5 Chainiuir? of Village Juniors Marian C. Chapman, 193 6 Recording Secretary Suzanne Goodlatte, 1936 Corresponding Secretary Helen Louise Thomas, 193 5 Treasurer Page 13 5 LEGEND A ' ' l934 2X3C 2XoC 3X.f 2V3C 2V.c-9V.c Vof 2V.c V.c SV. m College Government AFTER three years of a general liberalizing of college rules and of a steady develop- ment in the machinery of its legislative, administrative, and judicial branches, the College Government administration of 1934 has sought to utilize these factors as a means of heightening the individual student ' s sense of responsibility to the college community of which she is a part. College Government feels that the new freedom of recent college years challenges each student to show herself worthy of the confidence thus placed in her, furthermore it is felt that by attempting to live up to the high standards of citizenship which is the basis of Wellesley ' s commvmity life, we are but filling the requirements and the demands of citizenship in any community. The value of such a community rests upon the interest and the cooperation of each individual. Consequently College Government, as representative of the entire student body, has encouraged criticism, advice and a free expression of opinion regardmg means of bettering all phases of college life. In view of the many changes in legislation, so recently effected, the senate voted in March, 193 3, that an examination, based on the regulations in the Grey Book, be given to all Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors at the beginning of the college year in September, 1933. Such an examination was given and proved to be a success, for it forced attention upon the new rules, seemed to lessen the number of mistakes which customarily result from ignorance, or misunderstanding of the regulations and called to the minds of all, in positive or negative form, some realization of the necessity for government and the demands which accompany it. Thus it is that the present administration of College Government feels that its year will not have been in vain if it has in any way succeeded in bringing to a few students a broader conception of citizenship and the eternal challenge which it holds. Page l}b c v,c sv,c 3v.c 9v.c s o c e ,c- sv.£ 3v.c sv.c- 3v. LEGENDA i934 Superior Court FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ellen F. Pendleton Miss Seal Thompson Miss Katherine U. Williams Miss Mary C. Bliss Jane A. Taylor, 1934 Faith Stevenson, 1935 Cora Nielsen, 1936 STUDENT MEMBERS Eleanor S. Wilcox, 1934, Chiej justice I.aura Toll. 1937 Mae Bliss. 1934, ex-offic ' w M. Rose Clymer, 1934. es-officio Martha M. Doty, 1934, ex-officio Nancy D. Ellen, 1935, ex-officio Senate Miss Frances L. Knapp Miss Ruth H. Lindsay Mae Bliss, 1934 Eleanor S. Wilcox. 1934 Martha M. Doty, 1934 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ellen F. Pendleton STUDENT MEMBERS M. Rose Clymer, 1934, Chairman Nancy D. Ellen, 1935 Helen Louise Thomas, 1935 Miss Barnette Miller Mrs. Helen S. Clifton Marian C. Chapman, 1936 Suzanne Goodlatte, 1936 Hope Buckner, 1937 Va e 137 LEGENDA ' i934 si c v.c v.c 2x.c 2v,f 2v c sv.c S oc- sv.c sv. House Presidents ' Council Martha M. Doty, 1934, Cbainiian Becbe M. Elizabeth Love, 1934 Cazenove Carolyn B. Casper, 1934 Claflin ; Harriet F. Fernald, 1934 Cratvford . . . . . ' Marjorie E. Miller, 1934 Mniigcr Charlotte T. Williams, 1934 Norniiihcga Thelma M. Flint, 193 5 Oliie Davis Helen Mar Eichelberger, 1934 Poincroy M ry L. Finch, 1934 Sicvcvaiice , Margaret H. Beale, 1934 Sfoiie. Margery I. Muncaster, 1934 Tower Court , Martha M. Doty, 1934 Village Juniors Nancy D. Ellen, 193 5, Chairman Becbe Doris A. Carpenter Doiver Anne Healy Eliot Mary Fogle Harrold Elms Ruth L. Pitcairn Freeman Alice G. Bayne Homestead Jeanette Sayre Noanctf Nancy D. Ellen Norumbega Elizabeth Creamer CI I ]. Elizabeth Newland ' ■ ' f { Ellen S. Webster Transfers Emily A. Stetson Non-Residents Barbara Beall f Marjory Best Substitutes -{ Katharine B. Lake I Mary E. Witter Page 1)1 c sv, sv,c sv3c 3v,c 3v,c sv.c sv.c s .c--3v.c 3v. LEGENDA 1934 Christian Association OFFICERS Harrie r E. Wilson, 1954 President K. Sue Potter, 1934 Senior Vice-Presideni Anne Healy, 193 5 Junior Vice-President Charlotte M. Wheaton, 193 5 Secretary Louise B. Hobbs, 1936 Treasurer Lois Torrance, 1934 Chainnau, Keligimis Council Virginia S. Lees, 1934 Chaininm, Social Service M. Elisabeth Walworth, 1934 Chairinun, World Fellotvship Josephine Burroughs, 1934 Chairman, Student Industrial Elizabeth C. Aery, 1934 Chairman, Conference Mary F. Valdina, 1934 Chairman, Community Service Dorothy Russ, 1937 Chairman, Freshman Council Miss Mary A. Griggs Faculty Member Mr. Joseph G. Haroutunian Faculty Member Mrs. Elizabeth R. Roy General Secretary Page 139 LEGENDA ' ' l934 f SV,c . : l. 2XoC 2V.c 3Vof SV.c t c 2 oC 2X, christian Association WE UNITE in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand the ideals of Jesus and to follow them. These words are the guide of the Christian Association, and this year every task undertaken has been an effort to live up to the purpose in the best way possible. The work began with Freshman Week when Ask-Me ' s met trains, welcomed newcomers and assisted at the Get-Acquainted Tea. C. A., as the organization is com- monly called, edited Freshman Bibles to be of further help to the new students, and then in cooperation with College Government, welcomed the Freshmen to a Campus Sup- per and later took them to the traditional College Vaudeville. C. A. reinstated the Big Sister custom this year, to the apparent satisfaction of everyone. It continued the plan of having a Sophomore Council to keep the Freshman in touch with C. A. until their own house representatives were elected. In helping to make a full and creative life possible for all people the Social Service Committee has been most active. It has placed A olunteers in many different hospitals and agencies in Boston, and it has enlarged its work with the Wellesley Hills Convales- cent Home so that it is no longer simply a Freshman project, but one with which upper classmen may be connected. Another committee has done similar helpful work In our own community. The Student Industrial Group has continued its contact with a group from Framingham., and has further widened its field bv attending Industrial meetings In Boston to study the N.R.A. In an attempt to become more familiar with national and international problems members of the Christian Association have attended several conferences throughout the year. A Model World Student Christian Federation was held for the first time at Wesleyan. Another conference was held at Babson Park, and the annual Silver Bay delegation, at the end of the college year, will leave for Silver Bay to discuss problems vitally affecting present day living. The World Fellowship Committee has furthered this relation with the people about us by making contact with all foreign students at Wellesley, bv helping to edit a magazine under the International Student Service, and by keeping in touch with the World Student Christian Federation. Lastly, but of the utmost Importance, comes the Christian Association ' s contact with religion on Campus. It arranges Vesper Services; it supports a Religious Forum; it sponsors group discussions on present day problems; It presents a nativity play. Thus Christian Association offers many opportunities to participate in various phases of student work. It aims to bring to the students a more thoughtful and deeper appreciation of life as it is today — dangerous, interesting, and challenging. Prti ' f 140 c sv,c 3V3f sv.c 3v,c 3v,f Sv.c 3v.c 3 oc 2V3c 2v, LEGENDA ' 1934 Wellesley Students ' Aid Society, Inc. Abbie L. Paige, 53-55 Greenough Street, Brookline President Alice Campbell Wilson (Mrs. Fred A.), Valley Road, Nahant Vice-President Margaret Haddock Wing (Mrs. Forrest B.), 20 Elmwood Road, Wellesley Secretary Ruby Willis, Walnut Hill School, Natick Treasurer Mary Cross Ewing (Mrs. George J.) . Director Esther Randell Barton (Mrs. Bruce) Director Mildred Hunter Brown (Mrs. George E.) Director Alice Shumway Walker (Mrs. Theron B.) .Director Marie W. Fitch (Mrs. Hugh W.) Office Secretary STUDENT COMMITTEE Mae Bliss, 1934, Cbciirman Catherine J. Andrews, 193 5 Jane H. Decker, 1936 Carol E. Treyz, 193 5 SERVICE FUND COMMITTEE Miss Mary B. Treudley Chairman Mary L. Atanasoff, 1934 Student Chairman Mary Abbie Hollands, 193 6 Secretary Janet D. Brown, 193 5 Head Canvasser Miss Ada M. Coe Mary Henderson, 193 5 Miss Helen I. Davis Mary Tufts, 193 5 Miss Marion E. Stark Hannah Fuller, 1936 Miss Mary A. Griggs Priscilla Metcalf, 193 6 Constance Bennett, 1934 Miriam Hall, 1936 Clara Clapp, 1934 Betsy Anderson, 193 6 Esther Swaffield, 193 5 Anne Carter, 1936 Elizabeth Billings, 193 5 Margaret Butsch, 193 6 Josephine McDonough, 193 5 Rose Clymer, 1934 (ex-officio) Esther Epstein, 193 5 Harriet Wilson, 1934 {c -officio) Henrietta Page, 193 5 Page 141 LEGENDA ' ' l934 f SV.t- SV3C 2V.c g oC 2VoC 2V.c SV.c SV,c 3X.c 2V. Barnswallows Association Marian A. Johnson, 1934 President Barbara Jacobs, 193 5 Vice-Vresident Bernice Libman, 1936 Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bernice Bernstein, 1934 Drama Ceara Clapp, 1934 Scenery Virginia Stevenson, 1934 Costumes Elinor Weis, 1934 Lighting Virginia Kilburn, 193 5 Properties Betty Lu McBride, 193 5 ' , Make-Up Pa; e 142 c sv.c ,c sv,f 2V3c v sv,c 2i3 m.c oc 2v, LEGENDA 1934 Barnswallows Association BUSINESS BOARD Anna M. Hale, 1934 Business Manager Jane Taylor, 1 9.U Treasurer Betty Creamer, 193 5 ] V Assistant Business Managers Betty Hamilton, 193 5 I CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Mary Fogle Harrold, 193 5 Service Committee Betty Williamson, 193 5 Publicity Committee Page 143 THE BARNACLE WELLESLEY COLLEGE Vol. XXXXXXV June, 1931 No. 12345678 THE PLAY WURZEL FLUMMERY By A. A. MILNE Mr. Crau ' shatv . . . .MoWy Ames Mrs. Crau ' shatt ' . . Ruth Bergeson Viola Bernice Bernstein Richard Merilon. Marian Johnson Denis C OW. Catherine Grubbs Maid Harriet Owsley An opening of great importance took place Saturday, March 14. The Class of 1934 gave its in- itial offering to the college. Some of the stars in the cast had made previous debuts in the Informals of the last au- tumn, but this was the first op- portunity they had for group work. Great promise was shown by this youthful presentation. Barn- swallows can look forward with high expectations to future work of brilliance from such talented actresses as Miss Bern- THEATRE NOTES Members of the Class of 1954 i Nallianiel taking part in the June Play , Ruth Bergeson Betty Russell The Taming of the Shrew, by William Shakespeare, presented by Barnswallows, are: One Freshman officer was elected to an executive position in Barnswallows Association; Adra Armitage, Secretary. stein, Miss Johnson, and Miss Ames. The director, Adra Armitage, deserves praise for the way in which rough spots were unusually well smoothed over by the spirit and speed of the production. Especially difficult was this play because of the parts of members of Parliament, which are not easy for girls to as- sume. Said the Neti ' s critic, The Freshmen deserve especial credit. Barn Presents THE DRUMS OF OUDE with MARIE KASS JANE FRITZ ADRA ARMITAGE You Must See THE TRYSTING PLACE with Eleanor Washington Marian Johnson Elizabeth Auld ALUMNAE THEATRE What the Critics Say About This Huge Success Looks Patkinson: Astounding! Times Mercy Sammond: Stupendous! Tribune Spurns Cantle: Phenomenal! Telegram Robert Harland; A Great Show! Sun M. K. Hittem: Exceptionally Good! News See It! ARIA DA CAPO with BERNICE BERNSTEIN ARIA DA CAPO VOL. XXXXIXIV JUNE. 1932 No. 6793425 THEATRE NOTES On October 3, 1931, Bain- swallows greeted the members of the Freshman Class with a production of the clever satire by Arnold Bennett, The Step- Molher. The role of Adrian, a more than love-sick youth, was professionally portrayed by Mar- ian Johnson, ' 34. New members of the business board of Barnswallows Associa- tion have been announced. They are: Sophomore Member, Ellen Hall Publicity Committee: Assistant Chairman, Marian Johnson. Member, Marjorie Miller. Service Committee : Members, Harriet Wilson, Anna Hale, Janet Emerson. The program cover for the Spring Informals, presented by Barnswallows on March 12, was designed by Marian Johnson, 34. This was the winning de- sign submitted with a number of others in a contest held by Barn. Othcers of Barnswallows As- sociation, from the Sophomore class, announced this spring, were: ' ice President, Marian Johnson. Treastner, Anna Hale. The staff of committees for the June Play production of Barn includes Eleanor Critch- ' ow, ' 34, head of Properties; Mae Bliss, ' 34 and Jean Far- leigh, ' 34, assistant Chairmen of Production. THE PLAY TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS By Pine Alumnie Hall was turned into a replica of the Pantheon The- atre for a short interval on the nights of June IS and 20. The final scene of Sir Arthur Wing Pineros delightful comedy was played there before the eyes of a well-pleased audience. Members of the class of 1934 showed up well among the shining stars in the cast. Among the theatrical folk there were Ferdinand Gadd, played, with a beautiful moustache, by Marian Johnson and Miss Avonia Bunn, later his wife, portrayed by the skilful Bernice Bernstein. The hauteur of the non-theatrical characters was upheld gloriously by Patricia Parfitt as Arthur Gower, the hero, and Anna Hale, as the butler, Charles. The play is charmingly sen- timental, the action of its four acts taking place in London, in the early Sixties of the last century. Among the many high- lights, which will make it stand out long in the memory of Barn, and its audience, were the jovial entrance of the actors, rain-soaked, but blithe; Aunt Trafalgar Gower ' s pigtails and nightie; Sir William ' s caustic query, Have we no cheers? FALL FORMALS The Swan MOLLY AMES ANNE LORD MARY DUTCHER ADRA ARMITAGE JULIA DRAKE CONS TANCE BENNETT MARIAN JOHNSON BROTHERS IN ARMS with ANNE LORD MOLLY AMES MARIE KASS BERNICE BERNSTEIN directed by PATRICIA PARFITT See MARIE KASS as MR. UGLOW in ROCOCO JEPHTHAH ' S DAUGHTER with PATRICIA PARFITT ANNE LORD CATHERINE GRUBBS ADRA ARMITAGE TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS Vol. MDC JUNE, 1933 No. 987654321 Barn ' s Cup Won by Junior Class Maeterlinck ' s INTERIOR Receives Award ■from Judges Tlifc silver cup, symbol of ex- cellence in the competition of the three lower classes in pre- senting one-act plays, was awarded to the class of 1934, in Barn ' s annual spring event, March 11, 1933. The play pre- sented was Interior, by Maurice Maeterlinck, and was directed by Kathryn Benedict. The cast included Marian Johnson, N ancy Cooper, Bern ice Bern- stein, Elizabeth Auld, Anna Hale, Eugenia Smith, Dorothy Eggleston, Mary White, Ruth Carter, Cynthia Dudley, Ruth Bergeson, Mildred Maher, and Julia Ann Snead. The Neivs critic said, Deal- ing with the interval between the death of a girl and the breaking of the news to her family, shown behind the win- dow of their home, while a group outside discusses the in- cident, it provided opportunity for both pantomime and vocal acting. The family group was especially effective, although the cast was more than adequate. The lighting and scenery were very well done. The outstanding piece of work was the direc- tion, under Kathryn Benedict. Barn Presents Wilde ' s Comedy T je Jmj ortdnce of Being Earnest will be the June Play, produced by Barnswallows for its last production of the year. This well-known comedy of the 1890 ' s is full of dialogue that is really sparkling, and conce rns mixed identities, an innocent heroine, and at least one dash- ing hero. Under the direction of Miss De Banke, startling ef- fects in black and white setting and costumes are being planned. 1934 ' s sole contribution to the acting is however one of the most important roles. The gentleman who finally discov- ers the real importance of being Earnest will be por- trayed by Patricia Partitt, whose reputation as a reliable hero grows with each performance. The chairman of production for this performance is Eliza- beth Auld, ' 34. THE PLAY THE BIRTHDAY OF THE INFANTA ADAPTED BY Stuart Walker Barnswallows ' first produc- tion of the year was this charm- ing fantasy, adapted by Stuart Walker from a story by Oscar Wilde. The cast included, from the actors of the Junior class, Bernice Bernstein, as the In- fanta, Eleanor Washington, as the Count, and Constance Ben- nett as a Moorish Page. The chairman of the production was Marian Johnson, ' 34. Dressed in a charming cos- tume of the sixteenth century, the young Infanta of the Span- ish Court lived again in the delicate, sustained performance of Miss Bernstein. Her youth- ful friend, the Count, was well portrayed by Miss Washington. The acting honors, however, went to Lillian Libman, of the class of 1933, as the grotesque dwarf, the Fantastic. The director. Miss Johnson, merits mention because of her splendid coordination of the various technical departments, scenery, lighting, and costumes, which formed a perfect back- ground for the excellent acting. THE CHERRY ORCHARD By Anton Tchekov The feeling that The Cherry Orchard, presented by Barn- swallows, with the assistance of members of the Harvard Dra- matic Club, on December 2 and 3, 1932, marked a new step toward progress is well ex- pressed by the editorial writer of the College News. The production of The Cherry Or- chard . . . was a far cry from the old days when the Barn- swallows first tried their wings in a real barn before an au- dience from which men were carefully excluded. Since then there have been significant ad- ditions in the program and re- sources of the organization. . . . The invitation to the Harvard Dramatic Association to coop- erate in a formal production . . . was the most progressive step that has been taken by our dra- matic association for some time — one of the greatest it has ever taken. . . . We congratulate not only Barn for its endeavor to raise its work to a really serious dramatic level, but also ind especially the cast and com- mittees, for the finesse shown in the execution of the play. Certainly a landmark in the history of dramatics at Welles- Icy, it is an experiment which. THEATRE NOTES Barnswallows Association has announced the following new officers: Marian A. Johnson, President Anna M. Hale, Business Manager. Chairmen of committees from the class of 1934 include: Bernice Bernstein, Drama. Clara Clapp, Scenery. Virginia Stevenson, Costumes. Elinor Weis, Lighting. The speakers Barn has pre- sented in Alumna; Hall during the past year include the fa- mous Irish poet and dramatist, William Butler Yeats, and John Masefield, poet laureate of Eng- :. land. M we hope, will establish a pre- cedent. Members of the class of 1934 were not lacking in this venture by Barn. The cast included the by-now famous actresses, Bernice Bernstein and Marian Johnson, as well as Nancy Jacobs. The Chairman of the Production, assistant to Miss de Banke, the director, was Eleanor Critchlow. and among the Assistant Pro duction Managers was Bernice Safford. VOL. MCMXXXIV JUNE, 1934 No. 1934 Senior Wins Play Contest Best Original Play Written by Member of Class of ' 34 The winner of the original play competition, announced by Bam last spring, has been se- lected. From the many excel- lent plays entered, the commit- tee chose Elizabeth S. Smith ' s The Office. This is an ex- pressionistic drama. ... It is a study in mood, an impersonal treatment of the effect upon an office force of the suicide of the employer. This play will be presented at Fall Informals, Elizabeth Auld, ' 34, directing, with suggestions from Miss Smith. The cast will include Kathryn Benedict, ' 34, in the role of A Middle-Aged Man. The other plays on the In- formals program are ' Op o ' Me Thumb, by Frederick Fenn and Richard Piyce, directed by Mar- ian Johnson, ' 34, and The Man Who Married j Dumb Wife, by Anatole France, with Bernice Bernstein as director, and Gwynneth Kahn, in the cast. This performance is a purely experimental one. No admis- sion is charged, and Alumnae Hall becomes an open house. Therefore, the members of Barn have felt free to present plays interesting to them, with less than the usual considera- tion for their appeal to the au- dience. THE PLAY THE PRINCESS MARRIES THE PAGE, By Edna St. Vincent Millay The new year of Seniordoni opened with an iiuspicious of- fering by the executives of Jsarnsvvallows. The Princesi ALin es the Page, with Bernice Bernstein, the well-known ac- tress from the class of 1934, taking the role of the Princess, was a decided success. This play, says the Neits critic, was an admirable selec- tion for the Barn Reception, for it was not too ambitious an un- dertaking and the temper of the play was well suited to the mood of such an audience. Bernice Bernstein, as the prin- cess, was charming in both ap- pearance and actions and spoke the lines written for her with the right amount of naivete. . . The usual, to-be-expected lack of polish was replaced by a deli- cate lustre, the effect created by even toning of the technicali- ties of production and by the acting of girls whose imagina- tion was great enough to pro- ject them and the audience into the realm of faiiy tales. Dragon ' s Teeth By Shirland Quin Barnswallows accepts the challenge of the new move- ment on the campus directed coward ' World Peace. We be- lieve that plays, as well as newspapers, books, speeches and the like, have a definite influ- ence on public opinion. There- fore, we have decided to pre- sent at Fall Formals a play which embodies peace propa- ganda. . . . This play has never been produced professionally because of its pacifist message. We feel that the college cam- pus is the logical place for it, and so have gained the permis- sion of the author to produce it. This was the message from Marian Johnson, speaking for the dramatic organization. Every effort was made to bring about the success of this play. The technical work was difficult, but worked at with energy, the senior committee heads contributing their share. The large cast included, from the class of ' 34, Anna Hale, Kathryn Benedict, Bernice Bern- stein, Helen Stix, Grace Mit- chell, Ruth Grew, Marjorie Burdsall, Sarita Hopkins, and Grace Kerns. That the result was extremely praiseworthy is corroborated by the opinion of the Netvs critic. This play does not lose itself in preaching. . . . The acting was unusually competent for an amateur cast. . . . A word should be said concerning the third act, which showed, as a dream, a panorama of war. It was a scene calling for a large cast, unusual effects, and considerable skill in staging. A single slip would have marred the entire effect. It is greatly to the credit of Barn that it was staged as ef- fectively as it was. Much credit belongs to Mrs. Carl Trempf for her excellent coaching, and to Barn for an interesting and unusual evening ' s entertain- ment. DRAGON ' S TEETH Theatre Notes Miss Ward, business man- ager of Eva Le Gallienne ' s Civic Repertory Theatre, spoke to the active members of Barn on Fri- day, October 20. She described the work of the company, as well as the School of Drama established recently by the ac- tress. On April 11, Professor Al- lardyce Nicoll of the Yale School of Drama spoke at Wellesley. He came under the auspices of Barnswallows Asso- ciation. Miss Rebecca Gallagher, as- sistant in the Play Production course, served as Technical As- sistant to Barn for the first semester. The Barn Business Board, under Anna Hale, ' 34, has re- cently assumed a larger role in the work of the organization. It has been highly organized, enlarged to double its previous size, and its work coordinated with that of the other depart- ments to a much greater ex- tent. Under its direction, the Building Plan has grown more specific, and become a definite scheme, instead of a vague dream for the future. New equipment, such as added light- ing, has been provided, and added efiiciency in the use of dressing-rooms has been ob- tained. Barn Gives Barry Play for Spring Event The last contribution of the executive board for 1933-34 was the abolition of the old Class Competition Event and the substitution of a light, three-act comedy, aided by Har- vard ' s actors. Under the guid- ance of Marian Johnson and Anna Hale, this last victory over traditional ways and ob- solete customs was gained. Instead of the three lower classes competing for a cup, Philip Barry ' s comedy. Holiday, was presented. And the officers of Barnswallows went out in a blaze of glory! f V V V i V 1 V i ¥Z4 ¥ 4yr iv • i a 1 -.4 V Xf R c 3V,c 2 oC 9V,c 3V3C SXoC SV,c 2 .c 3C V.c SV. LEGEND A ' ' 1934 Wellesley Athletic Association OFFICERS Barbara Smith, 1934 President Dorcas Jencks, 1934 First Vice-President and Chairman of Outing Club Margaret Connors, 1935 Second Vice-President Eleanor Tarr, 1935 , Treasurer Katherine Menton, 1936 ■ Secretary Virginia Trask, 1936 Custodian Heads of Sports SPRING OF 193 3 Charlotte Rice, 1934 Archery Anne Grant, 1934 ■ Baseball Margery S. Foster, 1934 Creiv {Pall of 1933) Dorothy Childs, 1934 Tennis Helen Bowlby, 1934 Lacrosse FALL OF 193 3 Norma Markell, 1934 Outdoor Basketball Elizabeth Kingsbury, 1934 Golf Doris Lodge, 1935 Riding Ruth Wiggins, 1934 Hockey Ruth Stevenson, 1934 Indoor Basketball Virginia Stevenson, 1934 Volley Ball Jeanne Spencer, 1934 Dancing PiV ' t- 149 LEGENDA l934 c 2V c 2V,c 2V.c e oC V.f V,c 2V.c 3V.c-=2V.c 2V, ' 34 on Land and Water ' 34 trudged wearily through the heat to the gym to be poked at and made to blow things, to struggle in the motor test, to hear rules on showers and training and uniforms until it believed athletics at Wellesley just another name for torture. But hockey practices and catch 2-3 ' s on the lake, capped by a Freshman victory in an inter-class Standing-up Canoe Race in the Swimming Meet were all we needed to cheer us up. By Fall Field Day, our pep, though netting us only fourth place in the inter-class competition, had given us a place in the sun through the efforts of Cowenhoven, Carter, B. Smith (ex ' 34), Kasper, and Macintosh who won coveted varsity positions in hockey, basketball, and volleyball. The tug of war in the Snow Carnival our Freshman year, gave us a chance with the help of our big sisters to pull snippy Sophomores and exalted Seniors into the slushy pool of ice water at the bottom of Tower Court Hill. Another victory over the Sophomores in the winter gym meet, and Ellie Ode and later Marie Kass as Secretary of A. A. and Boots Wiggins as Custodian inflated our ego immensely. But spring teams showed the savage depletions of our own particular brand of pro regulations — only seven were eligible for the lacrosse team. However, we managed to climb to third place in Field Day (a creditable achievement for us in the light of subsequent history) , and saw Beth Aery make varsity in archery. A fourth in Float Night failed to quench our excitement at the thrill of forming the W and the splendor of the Idylls of the King floats. Besides we had an act of our own in the christening of our shell, Timoga, and didn ' t Kass row proudly by in the varsity? In the fall of our Sophomore year, our second crew distinguished itself by beginning its bumping career, but Catherine Hathaway redeemed us by winning the singles of the fall tennis tournament. That winter showed Boots Wiggins as a skating star, and Jean Farleigh, Jeanne Spencer, Olga Frankel, and Charlotte Rice as charming dancers in the Dance Drama based on Matthew Arnold ' s Stanzas from the Grande Chart- reuse. An icy wind churning the lake, blowing crews and Peter Pan floats out of position and even unceremoniously dumping one Never Never Land into the frigid water, was made even sadder to us when our second crew again disastrously departed from the straight and narrow course, and the dark horse Freshmen spurted past our much heralded first crew to win the race and Float Night. At rain-drenched Spring Field Day, Charlotte Rice in archery brought to ' 34 its first individual cup. Junior year marked the birth of the new Riding Club with its supper rides and dare devil stunts, an organization which is already such a lusty Page no c sv c av.c 3v,c v,c v,f 2 oc- ' 2 .c 2 3c sv3f 3 . LEG END A ' ' 1934 infant. Fall Field Day made the front page of the newspapers with the winning touchdown of Captain Mapes in the Army-Harvard football game (Major officers vs. A. A. for the benefit of those unfortunates who missed the thrilling score after a fifty yard run and three bounces, which so grieved Captain Best that she had to be carried out on a stretcher.) Virginia Stevenson won the individual volley ball cup, and Miss Hatha- way-Wills again added glory by her victory in tennis doubles with Esther Edwards. With winter came the swimming pool carnival — and dimes for dances, vaudeville, faculty baby pictures, fortunes, and food set us over $500 nearer our goal. Mary Wigman and her group dancers, Dance Drama in its version of Meredith ' s Shaving of Shagpat, both for the benefit of the swimming pool, and a contribution from the profits of Float Night added another $500, bringing the fund to practically the half way mark. We ' ll have that pool yet! The winter Gym Meet put W ' s on the proud chests of Bowlby and Ludlum. Dorcas Jencks did a grand job of managing the Individual Sports Day, at which we entertained Radcliffe, Simmons, and Boston University. At Spring Field Da} ' , Clement, Rice, Donaldson, Grant, Wig- gins, and Childs joined the W wearers, and Billy Bowlby became the first ' 34 owner of that highest award, the blazer. But Float Night! A calm lake, Joan of Arc floats, and W ' s to Foster, Goerner, Kass, Jencks, and Smith, was all crowned by our very first victory on land or sea. O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay! (We) chortled in (our) joy. Gray hairs and aging limbs to the contrary, as Seniors at Fall Field Day we lost our dignity in a human croquet game and won many new names on our W and varsity roll of honor. Since that day, too, Polly Starks, Boots Wiggins, and Ruth Stevenson may be seen in blazers. A smashing victory in the ice carnival, due largely to Boots and Anne Grant, showed the youngsters that, though we may have come in second in fall crew and fourth in Field Day, we still constitute a threat. The abolition, this year, of training and of a good many awards smacks of revolutionary ardor. Like Fiitler, may we continue to sweep aside all obstacles, including the general, and place our purple banner supreme over fields of victory! Paxe 151 LEGENDA l934 c 2V.c 2V,c 2V,c 2V.c 2V.c V,f 2V,c 2 oC 2V,c 2 o Archery Head of Sport Mary Louise Beakes VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 193 3 Edna Dempewolff, 193 6 Janet Orr, 193 6 Mary Dean Clement, 1934 Rosamond Mackensie, 1936 SUBSTITUTES Mary Alice Eaton, 1934 Esther Edwards, 1936 1934 FIRST TEAM, SPRING OF 1933 Mary Dean Clement Mary Alice Eaton Charlotte Rice Elizabeth Aery SUBSTITUTE Martha Foster Page lU c ev,c ev.c sv c sv.c 3V3c 3V3c 2v.c sv.c v.c 2v. LEGENDA i934 Baseball Head of Sport Anne Grant 1933-34 CLASS TEAM Pauline Starks Anne Grant Carol Tyler Charlotte Donaldson Constance Bennett Elinor Seidel Doris Gundlach Elizabeth Walker Jane Gilmore Helen Ranney SUBSTITUTES Helen Wallace Dorothy Kientz VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 193 3 Margaret Connors, 1935 Ruth Jacobstein, 1936 Sylvia Dartt, 193 5 Elizabeth Karcher, 1936 LuciLE DoBsoN, 1936 Dorothy Kientz, 193 3 Doris Gundlach, 1933 Ellen Stevens, 1935 Helen Wallace, 193 3 Anne Grant, 1934 SUBSTITUTES Priscilla Woodley, 193 5 Pase J 53 LEGEND A l954 c 3V.c 2V c 2V c 2V,c 2V.c 3V.c 2 .c 2V.c 2V.c 2V3 Basketball Head of Sport Norma Markell VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 193 3 Florence Whitehead, 1936 Lois Brim, Unc. Norma Markell, 1934 Sue Potter, 1934 Pr:scilla Woodley, 193 5 Lillian Hubbard, 1937 SUBSTITUTES Alice Bazley, 1937 Faith Stevenson, 193 5 Marion Schoenfuss, 193 6 1934 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 193: Mary Walker Barbara Holton Sue Potter Norma Markell Nell Willmann Jean McIntosh Myrtle Buckler SUBSTITUTES Ruth Wiggins Page 1)4 c-sv, sv.c sv.c ? v,c sv,f ' SV3c 3v,c v,c v.f 2v, LEGENDA i934 Crew Head of Sport . Margery Foster 1934 CREW, SPRING OF 193 3 Marie Kass Jessamine Goerner Churchill Freshman Margery Foster Polly Starks Eleanor Wilcox Mary Atanasoff Barbara Smith Ruth Stevenson Eleanor Ode Dorcas Jencks SUBSTITUTES Ruth Wolkow Katherine Riedl Grace Kerns VARSITY CREW, SPRING OF 193 3 Dora Cummings, 1933 Ruth Stevenson, 1934 Miriam Londy, 1933 Barbara Smith, 1934 Marie Kass, 1934 Nancy Fitzwilliams, 193 ' Margery Foster, 1934 Jane Frazer, 193 5 Rosalie Sherman, 193 3 SUBSTITUTES Jessamine Goerner, 1934 Dorcas Jencks, 1934 Eleanor Best, 193 3 Gwenyth Rhome, 193 3 Margaret Ely, 193 3 Paoe 15 5 LEGENDA l934 c 2V,c 3V.c 3V.c SV.c 2V.f 2V.c ev.c 2 .f 2V.c 2 o Dancing Head of sport Jeanne Spencer Lois Ellfeldt, G. Hyj Jean Farleigh, 1934 Barbara Jacobs, 193 5 ORCHESIS Alice Marting, 193 5 Dorothy Morris, 1934 Jeanne Spencer, 1934 FINAL HONORS PASSED Dorothy Morris, 1934 Jeanne Spencer, 1934 INTERMEDIATE HONORS PASSED Jean Arrowsmith, 193 5 Ruth Baird, G. Hyg. YuEH Mei Chen, G. Hyg. Ruth Lorish, 193S Betty Ludlum, 1934 Virginia Cleary, G. Hy; BEGINNING HONORS PASSED Jean Arrowsmith, 193 5 Katherine Benedict, 1934 Helen Bowlby, 1934 Gail Clawson, 1934 Mary Fessenden, G. Hyg. Barbara Johnson, G. Hyg. Alice-Ann Kessler, 193 5 Isabella Kirch, G. Hyg. Martha Betty Ludlum, 1934 Elaine Meekins, 193 5 Winifred Phillips, 1934 Joy Rinaldo, G. Hyg. Rejean Reichman, 193 5 Nancy Starrs, Unc. Dorothy Sterret, 193 5 MiLADA TiCHACKOVA, Sp. Williams, 1936 I ' uve 15 f c SV.c 3V c SV.c 2V.c 2V.c SV.c 2V.c SV.c 2V.c 2V. LEGENDA 1934 Golf Head of Sport _ Betty Kingsbi VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 193 3 Louise Wire, 1934 Betty Kingsbury, 1934 Frances Parsons, 1937 Mary Kingsley, 193 5 SUBSTITUTE Harriet Brady 1934 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 193 Betty Kingsbury Louise Wire Dorothy Childs Harriet Brady Pa e 157 LEGENDA l954 c SV. : SV,c V,c SV3C 2V, V.c 2V.c 2 .c 2 .c 2V, Hockey Head of Spurf Ruth ' iggins VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 193 3 Nancy Miller, 1937 Margaret Huggins, 1936 Ruth Wiggins, 1934 Ruth Carter, 1934 Marian Wolff, 193 7 Sara Stewart, 193 6 Helen Bowlby, 1934 Margaret Carmichael, 193 5 LoRETTA Carleton, 193 5 Madeline Palmer, 193 5 Alice Wilson, 1937 SUBSTITUTES Mary Alice Ea ' ion, 1934 Barbara G. Smith, 1937 1934 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 193 3 Helen Bowlby Margaretta Cowenhoven Ruth Carter Anna Hale Mary Louise Henry Mary Alice Eaton Gail Clawson Anne Grant Constance Murdoch Sarah Houston Ruth Wiggins Ruth Stevenson SUBSTITUTES Winifred Phillips Polly Starrs Pfl- ' c nx 2v.c 2v,c V3c sv.c 3v. c sv.t sv3c v,c sv.c v, LEGENDA 1934 Lacrosse Head of Sport Helen Bowlby VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 193 3 Ruth Chapman, 193 3 Jane Mapes, 193 3 Marjorie Lufkin, 193 3 Amabel Price, 193 3 Ruth Wiggins, 1934 Barbara Carr, 193 5 Sara Stewart, 193 6 Margaret Connors, 193 5 Sara Houston, 1934 Katherine Bogart, 193 3 Elizabeth Loomis, 193 3 Helen Bowlby, 1934 SUBSTITUTE Isabel Park, 193 5 1933-34 CLASS TEAM, SPRING OF 1933 Ruth Chapman, 193 3 Jane Mapes, 193 3 Marjorie Lufkin, 193: Amabel Price, 193 3 Ruth Wiggins, 1934 J. RoziNSKY, 193 3 Elizabeth Loomis, 193 3 Sara Houston, 1934 Gail Clawson, 1934 Julia Mulcahy, 193 3 Elizabeth Ludlum, 1934 Helen Bowlby, 1934 SUBSTITUTES Winifred Phillips, 1934 Katherine Bogart, 1933 ?ave 159 LEGENDA i934 t ?5v- 2v c 2v- sv- sv3c 2v.c 2v.c s .c ?v. Rid mg Head of Sport Doris Lodge VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 193 3 Antoinette Sharp, 193 5 FiELEN Brown, 193 5 Barbara Elliot, 193 5 Doris Lodge, 193 5 SUBSTITUTES Jeanne Spencer, 1934 Julie Stevenson, 1937 1934 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1933 Jessamine Goerner Ruth Stevenson Jeanne Spencer Marjorie Burdsall Pave IbO c SV,c- 3 . : SV.f SV3C Sl.c Sl,c , r .c .c V. LEGENDA l954 Tennis Head of Sport Dorothy Childs 1934 CLASS TEAM, SPRING OF 1933 Dorothy Childs Mary Auten Elizabeth Walworth Jean McIntosh Virginia Lees Miriam Perry Marjorie Morse Janet Emerson Dorothy Rehrig SUBSTITUTES Catherine Dunham Mary Schipper VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 193 3 Esther Edwards, 1933 Helen Wallace, 193 3 Dorothy Childs, 1934 Helen Ranney, 193 3 Wynfred Fox, 193 5 Florence Whitehead, 193 Olga Tomec, 193 5 Isabel Sorzano, 193 3 SUBSTITUTES M. Steiner, 1936 Ruth Thomas, 1933 Mary Thompson, 193 6 Fage 161 LEGENDA ' l934 c 3X.c 2 oC 2V. V,c 3V.f SV,c SV.c 2V3f 2X3C 2 o Volley Ball Head of sport Hulda Fornell VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 193 3 Emma Wheeler, 1936 Mary Alden, 1937 Marian Monie, 1936 L Olive Pierce, 1957 Marion Sittenfeld, 1936 Helen Pfeifer, 1937 Wynfred Fox, 1936 Hulda Fornell, 1935 Lois McKechnie, 1937 1934 CLASS TEAM Alice Oxtoby Elizabeth Aery Ruth Marks Virginia Stevenson Frances Sullivan Alma Wilson Anne Wolfe Emily Vivian ?age 162 c 2V.c V,c 2V,c 2 oC 2V,c SV,c 2 oC l.c 3V.c- 2V. LEGENDA l934 Indoor Activities Head of Sport F. Elizabeth Ludlu 1934 CLASS TEAM, WINTER OF 193 2-3 3 Helen Bowlby Dorcas Jencks Ruth Wiggins F. Elizabeth Ludlum Paoe 163 r4 A  f tv « vvvv jK : c 2V.c 2V,c 2V,c 2 oC 2 3C 3V,c- 2V.c SV,c 2V,c 2V3 LEGENDA l934 Society Activities 1932-33 and 1933-34 AGORA Political Rally, Fall of 1932. Dramatization of Events in Italian History since the Accession of Mussolini to Power. 1934. ALPHA KAPPA CHI Play, 193 3; Iphigenia in Taurus, by Euripides. Play, 1934: Electra, by Euripides. PHI SIGMA Christmas Masque, 1932: Patric and the Fire-God, by Dora Angus. Christmas Masque, 1933: Call of the Bells, by Eleanor Washington. SHAKESPEARE Play, 1933: The Tempest. Play, 1934: Twelfth Night. TAU ZETA EPSILON Studio Reception, 1933: Modern Murals. Studio Reception, 1934: 17th Century Painting of the Netherlands, France, Spain, and Italy. ZETA ALPHA Play, 1933: Bonds of Interest, by Benevente. Paae 16) LEGENDA ' l934 c; c V,c 2V,c 3V.c 2V3C 2V3C 2V,c 2 oC 2V.c 2V. Agora OFFICERS Mary E. White, 1934 President Norma G. Karsten, 1934 Y ice-President Barbara Forsch, 1934 Secretary Elizabeth B. Stout, 1934 Treasurer Sarah C. Lawton, 1934 Housekeeper Katherine a. Riedl, 1934 Purveyor Eleanor A. Ode, 1934 Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE Alice H. Armstrong Mary L. Coolidge Mrs. George J. Ewing Helen S. French Celia Fi. Hersey Florence Jackson Frances L. Knapp Mary J. Laniir Katherine Ruth H. Lindsay JuiJA S. Orvis Alice M. Ottley Eleanor Phillips Marion D. Russell Seal Thompson LiLLA Weed Judith B. Williams Williams Pa e 166 c 2V3c s .c 9v.c sv,c sv.c sv,c 3v,c v,c 2V3c v. LEGENDA ' i934 Honorary Members Mr. (( ( Mrs. Phillips Bradley Edwin A. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Greene Gen. John J. Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor Alice V. Waite 1934 Elizabeth Aery Dorothy Childs Mary L. Finch Barbara Forsch Jessamine Goerner Dorcas Jencks Sarah Jessup Norma Karsten Sarah Lawton Eleanor Ode Charlotte Rice Katharine Riedl Elizabeth Stout Margaret Stowell Lois Torrance Mary Taylor Mary Walker Mary White Charlotte Williams Lillian Williamson 1935 Jane Badger Ruth Barnfield Virginia Brunton Jane Fraser Mary Henderson Elaine Meekins Elinor Pease Lena Ready Anne Shanklin Emily Stetson Mildred Waterhouse Louise Whipple ?age 167 LEGENDA ' ' l934 V 3V.c- 2V.c 2 3C 2V,c =2V.c 3V.c 2V,c 2 oC 2 oC 2 , - ' i l l H ' -- ' ' - g-;yi¥a.,.-r;: Ijg mgg i kji Ik lip nr p mLjilm j M f y ■ -§; 5 J P ' :V rs| r ii s • f : ' . r I ' , ' Alpha Kappa Chi OFFICERS Elsie B. Fowler, 1934 President Margaret MacRae, 1934 Vice-Presidetif Theresa A. Knopf, 1934 Secretary Mary J. Lindh, 1934 Treasurer Barbara Potter, 1934 Custodian H. Charlotte Richards, 1934 Social Chairman Phebe Ballou, 1934 Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE Mary L. Austin Katherine Balderston Mrs. E. E. Curtis Dorothy W. Dennis Caroline Fletcher Clarence G. Hamilton Mrs. Harriet B. Havces Antoinette B. Metcalf Agnes F. Perkins Doris Rich Helen V. Sleeper Pa.ve 168 c v.c v,c 3 .c sv,c 3v,c sv,c sv.c sv3f 2v,c 3v, LEGENDA i934 Honorary Members Margaret Anglin Baker Mrs. Stella Balderston Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton 1934 Elizabeth Adams Caroline Averill Phebe Ballou Helen Butcher Eleanor Davis Elsie B. Fowler Ruth Grew Mary Knowles Higgins Emily Hopkinson Julia Huddleston Nancy Ann Jacobs Julia Thorne Irene Jarde Theresa Knopf Mary Lindh Margaret MacRae Margery Muncaster Jeanette C. Poore Barbara Potter Charlotte Richards Ann Roberts Dorothy Sanborn Frances Sullivan 1935 Nancy Cummins Emily Denton Dorothy Dissell Betty Geismer Martha Hathaway Florence Lyons Josephine McDonough Frances Sloan Faith Stevenson Olga Tomec Mary Helene Van Loan Pa i,e 169 LEGENDA ' ' l934 f SV.c 3 3c 2V.f 2l.c 2V,: 2V.c 2V.c 2 .c ? .f 2 . Phi Sigma OFFICERS Nancy L. Cooper, 1934 President Virginia P. Stevenson, 1934 Vice-President Anna A. Segal, 1934 Secretary Ellen S. Taylor, 1934 Treasurer Marian L. Wilcox, 1934 Head of Work Helen H. Long, 1934 Housekeeper Dorothy M. Rehrig, 1934 Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE Josephine Batchelder Elizabeth Man waring Margaret D. Christian Kathleen Eliot Pa.ze 170 c sv,c sv.c sv c 3v.c sv,c sv,.- sv,r n.c 3v.c- v. LEGENDA i934 Honorary Members ViDA Button Scudder Prof. Albert B. Hart Mr. luni Mrs. Galen Stone 1934 Marjorie Burdsall Delphine Clarke Nancy Cooper Grace Earley Helen Mar Eiciielberger Elinor Gay Edith Harcombe Dorothy Hereford Margaret Knowles Virginia Lees Helen Long Marian Wilcox Frances McCarthy Miriam Perry Dorothy Rehrig Anna Segal Virginia Stevenson Helen Stix Ellen Taylor Martha Taylor Anne Thayer Jean Thompson Eleanor Washington 193 5 Barbara Beakes Margaret Bouton Virginia Burns Marion Crampton Dorothy Kelley Mary Kingsley Gertrude McIver Mary Jane Mason Marjorie Merritt Marion Williams Helen Withers Page 171 LEGENDA i934 c sx.c sv.c v c sv c v.c- sv c ' sv.c sv.c sv.c sv. Shakespeare OFFICERS Patricia Parfitt, 1934 Presideni M. Virginia Rice, 1934 Vice-President Jean McIntosh, 1934 Corresponding Secretary Ellen S. Hall, 1934 Treasurer Margaret V. Torrance, 1934 Housekeeper Marjorie W. Dykeman, 1934 Chef Bernice G. Safford, 1934 Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE ■•Eleanor A. McC. Gamble Ellen Fitz Pendelton Sophie C. Hart Margaret P. Sherwood Louise S. McDowell Mabel M. Young ' ■ Deceased Page 172 c 3v.c v.c v.c 2v.c 2V3c 3i3c ev.c 2V3c 3v.c sv. LEGENDA i934 Honorary Members Edith Wynne Matheson Kennedy Constance M. King Harold King Julia Marlowe Sothern Elizabeth Auld Bernice Bernstein Mae Bliss Rose Clymer Eleanor Critchlow Martha Doty Julia Drake Cynthia Dudley Marjorie Dykeman Jean Farleigh Mary Grenacher 1934 Jessie Haig Anna Hale Ellen Hall Elizabeth Keene Jean McIntosh Marjorie Miller Patricia Parfitt Virginia Rice Bernice Safford Eliza Taft Margaret Torrance Elizabeth Wilson 1935 Catherine Andrews Mary Atherton Alice Bayne Marjorie Best Betty Creamer Nancy Ellen Mary Fogle Harrold Barbara Jacobs Betty Nevin Elizabeth Newland Ruth Pitcairn Ellen Webster Pa e 173 LEGEND A i934 f 3 o S5v,f s oc S .c 2x.c 2 oc av3c x.c 2v.c 2 o Tau Zeta Epsilon OFFICERS Eugenia C. Smith, 1934 President Alice Baker, 1934 Vice-President Alice M. Oxtoby, 1934 Secretary F. Elizabeth Ludlum, 1934 Treasurer Ruth Bergeson, 1934 Housekeeper Jane Busteed, 1934 Head of Music Mary K. Britton, 1934 Editor of Iris, Librarian Pauline Congdon, 1934 Head of Work Jane A. Taylor, 1934 Central Committee Member Agnes A. Abbot Alice V. V. Brown Helen Davis Mabel Hodder ' ' Deceased IN FACULTATE Margaret C. Jackson Laura Loomis Jean Wilder Alice I. Perry Wood ' ■ Flora MacKinnon Pane 174 c sv,c- Sv.c ?«v c 3v.c 2v.c s oc sv.c ? v.c 2V3c v. LEGENDA i934 Associate Members W. Alexander Campbell Howard Hinners Laurine M. Bongiorno H. C. Macdougall 1934 Alice Baker Mary Louise Beakes Ruth Bergeson Mary Katherine Brixton Jane Bustled Ruth Carter Mary Casselberry Clara Clapp Pauline Congdon Frances Hood Marion Johnson Elizabeth Kingsbury Martha Leich Elizabeth Ludlum Norma Markell Alice Oxtoby Sue Potter Eugenia Smith Jane Ann Taylor Dorothy Tompkins Nina Tucker Eleanor Wilcox Alma Wilson Harriet Wilson 1935 Janet Brown Lorraine Burtis Barbara Carr Mary Elizabeth Frear DoisoTHY Harris Katharine Lake Eleanor Mowry Henrietta Page Jeanette Sayre Marjorie Taylor Helen Thomas Page 175 LEGENDA ' i934 ' ev c ' Sv c-«v,c-2v.t-«Vo £-«v,c v c av.f ' a i-a j fi O n Zeta Alpha OFFICERS Louise Nyitray, 1934 President Margery S. Foster, 1934 Vice-President Mildred A. Maker, 1934 Corresponding Secretary Jane B. Kaiser, 1934 Recording Secretary Mary H. Mater, 1934 Treasurer FiELEN M. Toby, 1934 Custodian Ruth C. Wiggins, 1934 Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE Myrtilla Avery Dorothy M. Robathan Eliza N. Rogers Martha Hale Shackford Page 176 c v,c 3 .c sv, 3c 2v.c 3V3c ?«v.c 3v c 2v. V3 LEGENDA ' i934 1934 Kathryn Benedict Gail Clawson Mrs. Herbert Elsas (Edith Lev) ' ) Frances Fagley Lucille Fi.accus Margery Foster Jane Kaiser Marie Kass Mildred Maher Ruth Wiggins Mary Maier Louise Nyitray Maria Sein Barbara Smith Jeanne Spencer Doris Sturtevant Helen Toby Mary Valdina Elizabeth Walworth 1935 Elizabeth Button Eugenia Cleaver Margaret Connors Frances Doremus PiNCKNEY GOTT Elizabeth Hackstaff Marian Hastings Sarah McKeever Martha Morrow Virginia Peyser Micaela Phelan Eleanor Tarr Edith Wightman Paoe 177 LEGENDA ' ' l934 c 3V. ? oC 3 oC 2V.c of ?V.c 2V c ? oC 2V.c 2V. clubs ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Elizabeth Auld, 1934 President Sarita Hopkins, 1935 Vice-President Betty Lu McBride, 193 5 Secretary Florence Lyons, 193 5 Treasurer CIRCULO CASTELLANO Dorothy V. Sanborn, 1934 President Amy-Lou Hoffman, 193 5 Vice-President Helen L. Withers, 193 5 Secretary CIRCOLO ITALIANO Mary F. Valdina, 1934 President Doris L. Sturtevant, 1934 Secretary Sarita Hopkins, 193 5 Treasurer Mae Bliss, 1934 Execiitiie Committee Member Miss Angeline La Piana Faculty Adviser DEUTSCHER VEREIN Norma G. Karsten, 1934 President Josephine Burroughs, 1934 Vice-President Dorothy B. Sterrett, 1935 Secretary Ella M. Uhler, 1935 Treasurer CLASSICAL CLUB Frances Sullivan, 1934 President Anna Marie O ' Connor, 193 5 Vice-President ScoTTs Weymouth, 193 5 Secretary-Treasurer Helen Whiting, 193 6 Executive Committee Member Miss Bertha Miller Faculty Adviser and Executive Committee Member Page 178 c-3V.c-2V.c 2V. 3V,c ei.c 2V §!V.c 2V,c-SV,f-?! . LEGENDA 1934 clubs COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Irene Jardh, 1934 : . Prrsideiif Sarita Hopkins, 1935 V ' ue-Prc$ide il HuLDA E. FoRNELL, 1935 Secretary Dorothy E. Lobb, 193 5 Treasurer MATHEMATICS CLUB Mary J. Lindh, 1934 Presideiif Constance W. Bennett, 1934 Vice-President Martha E. Hathaway, 193 5 Secretary Mary Dean Clement, 1934 Treasurer Janet D. Brown, 193 5 ] ' • c .• .. ■j, „ r- i«, , txecntive Committee Mary Dean Clement, 1934 Miss Helen G. Russell Faculty Adviser NEWMAN CLUB Edith Harcombe, 1934 President Mary Kingsley, 193 5 Vice-President Anna M. O ' Connor, 193 5 Secretary Ellen E. Harney, 1936 Treasurer OUTING CLUB Dorcas E. Jencks, 1934 President Nancy Mellor, 1936 Vice-President Ruth Stevenson, 1934 Head of Canoeing Jessamine R. Goerner, 1934 Head of Swimming Esther P. Edwards, 1936 Head of Hiking Doris Lodge, 193 5 Head of Riding Club Henrietta Page, 193 5 Head of Winter Sports Miss Harriet L. Clarke Faculty Adviser WELLESLEY COLLEGE FORUM Nina J. Tucker, 1934 President and Chairman of Domestic Affairs Edith Muther, 1934 Chairman of International Relations Jane M. Posner, 1935 Chairman of Workers ' Education Dorothy M. Childs, 1934 Chairman of Debating Marie Ragonetti, 1956 Secretary and Treasurer Miss Overacker . Technical Adviser Pa ' -e 179 lo O o T-i ? 2«  2« S K 4 o hZ C K. C C W Z fh-fr 0 ( ! Ar 4 z i. 4 A f ' ' i Ii f-4 rr ■ 1 c 2v,c ' v,c sr of 2V3c svoc s ,c 2 oc 3c 9 oc 2v. LEGENDA i934 ill : d: b  a ' g t ' i MS • il -. : Sm- m : .. . a® ' - -ill Wellesley College Choir Edward B. Greene, Coitductor Jane Busteed, 1934 Chorister Jane A. Taylor, 1934 Assistant Chorister Marjorie C. Morris, 193 5 Assistant Chorister Sarah F. Jessup, 1934 Business Manager Olga M. Tomec, 1935 Assistant Business Manager FIRST SOPRANOS Choir A Marjorie R. Andres, 1936 Ellen E. Baker, 1937 Elizabeth Chapin, 193 7 Jane A. Dahl, 193 7 Eileen Gilmore, 1937 FIelen a. Gooding, 193 7 Miriam E. Hall, 1936 Alice C. Haywood, 1937 Martha Ann Henderson, Louise B. Hobbs, 1936 Elizabeth S. Hurst, 193 6 Nancy Anne Jacobs, 1934 Jane E. Leeds, 193 5 Marion B. Legg, 1937 Jeanne Miles, 1937 Emma G. Moadinger, 193 6 Marjorie Morse, 1934 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 Eleanor A. Smith, 193 5 Choir B Phebe Ballou, 1934 Carolyn V. Cook, 193 5 Edna H. Dempewolff, 193 6 Margaret R. Forsyth, 193 6 Hannah H. Fuller, 1936 Ruby M. Murdock, 193 7 Elizabetei K. Neill, 1934 Clare M. O ' Connell, 193 6 193 6 Patricia J. Raney, 1937 Janet K. Sanford, 193 6 Margaret Ann Schaeffer, 193 6 Robbie Lou Schnieder, 1937 Helen Jeanne Seitz, 193 5 Barbara E. Smith, 1937 Ruth C. Sullivan, 1937 Elizabeth T. Wakefield, 1937 Margherita Ward, 1937 Martha C. Williams, 193 6 Jean B. Wolfe, 193 5 Page ISl L E G E N D A ' ' i934 c 2V3c sv.c v.c 3v,c- SV3c si.c sv c : .c 2 .c 2v. Wellesley College SECOND Choir A Kathryn p. Benedict, 1934 June C. Brackett, 1936 G. Lorraine Burtis, 193 5 Jane Busteed, 1934 Mary V. Carroll, 1936 Mary H. Chandler, 1937 Ruth Clark, 1937 Anne D. Coyle, 193 6 Mary G. Crowley, 193 5 Emilie E)reyfus, 193 6 Mary T. Ely, 1937 Lena Everett, 1936 Dorothy W. Fagg, 1937 Janette B. Foster, 1937 Ruth H. Fowler, 1936 Helene D. Gerber, 1937 M. Jeanne Hubbard, 1937 Sarah B. Johlin, 193 5 Louise Nyitray, 1934 Alice Richardson, 193 5 M. Virginia Webbert, 1934 Anita M. Wilson, 193 6 FIRST Harriet F. Badenoch, 1937 Jane Burgess, 193 6 Ruth E. Carter, 1934 Margaret Collingwood, 1936 Eleanor L. Eckles, 193 5 Ann Louise Edwards, 1937 Helen M. Eichelberger, 1934 Mary C. Emlen, Unc. Janet S. Falkenau, 1937 Dorothy V. Gorrell, 1936 Virginia Hall, 1934 Sarah F. Jessup, 1934 Rachel Lacy, 1936 Marjorie C. Morris, 193 5 Eleanor W. Sandford, 1936 Virginia Trask, 1936 Choir (Continued) SOPRANOS Choir B Ruth Collin, 193 5 Eleanor M. Davis, 1934 Wynfred V. Fox, 193 6 Helen S. Hine, 193 6 Carol D. Horrican, 1937 Eliza L. Hunter, 1937 M. Elizabeth Johnson, 1937 Natalie W. Keene, 193 5 Mary O. Luqueer, 1937 Nancy J. Martin, 1937 Elizabeth A. Mullen, 193 5 Harriet Olzendam, 1936 Lana Harriet Rasor, 1937 Nancy N. Reinke, 193 5 Margaret E. Strasmer, 1937 Lucille Sylvester, 1937 Virginia Tate, 193 6 Jane A. Taylor, 1934 Nancy C. Uebelmesser, 1937 Nancy Walker, 193 6 Virginia Wilson, 1934 Harriet J. Woodbury, 1937 ALTOS Elizabeth L. Anderson, 1936 Ruth E. Keown, 193 6 Elizabeth A. Lawrie, 1934 Marion Martin, 1937 Priscilla Metcalf, 1936 Nancy Jane Miller, 1937 Elizabeth M. Pitt, 1937 H. Charlotte Richards, 1934 Bernice G. Safford, 1934 Barbara A. Sellars, 193 5 Mary S. Simpson, 193 7 A. Josephine Thompson, 1934 Olga M. Tomec, 193 5 Leslie Underhill, 193 5 Jane L. Weissinger, 1937 Susan J. Willard, 1937 SECOND ALTOS Elise Bristol, 193 5 Janet D. Brown, 193 5 Dorothy D. Dissell, 193 5 Frances G. Emery, 1936 Thelma M. Flint, 193 5 Marguerite Goodrich, 1936 Barbara Holton, 1934 Janet S. Murray, 1937 Jane S. Rectanus, 1937 Barbara G. Trask, G. Elizabeth C. Wilson, 1934 Charlotte M. Julia B. Bachelder, 1936 Mary Louise Beebe, 1936 Mary Jane Curtiss, 1936 Clara Lee Paris, 193 5 Elizabeth M. K archer, 1936 Harriet Metzger, 1934 Dorothy G. Russ, 1937 Pauline G. Starks, 1934 Carolyn F. Tyler, 1934 Virginia M. Veeder, Unc. Selma E. Weisbrod, 1937 Wheaton, 193 5 f Sv,c sv.c 9v.c 3v.c 2v.c si,c- rbc c- oc . LEGENDA i934 Wellesley College Symphony Orchestra Malcolm H. Holmes Conductor Virginia Hall, 1934 President Virginia S. James, 193 5 Secretary-Treasurer Doris W. Jones, 1935 Business Manager Esther P. Edwards, 1936 Librarian MEMBERS First Violins Violoncellos Doris W. Jones, 193 5, Concertniistrcss Carolyn F. Tyler, 1934, Leader Elise Bristol, 193 5 Frances N. Jones, 1937 Virginia S. James, 193 5 Frances W. McGarry, 1937 Charlotte Jones, 193 5 Edith B. Ostermann, 1936 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 Mr. Henry Mussey Second Violins Buss Olga V. Edmond, 1936, Leader Miss Helen Sleeper Barbara A. Caton, 1936 Elizabeth D. May, 1936 Clarinet Jean Luberger, 1937 Jane Burgess, 1936 Katherine G. Sanford, 1937 Flutes Viola Eleanor W. Sandford, 1936 Virginia Hall, 1934 Jane Sarah Sargent, 1937 Harp Horn and Trombone Phyllis A. Muschlitz, 193 5 Virginia H. Sargent, 1937 Timpani Piano Helen M. Toby, 1934 Eliza L. Hunter, 1937 Esther P. Edwards, 1936 Ruth Miller, 1937 Page 1S3 LEGENDA ' ' l934 c eV,c- 2V,f 2V.c 2V.c 3V.c SV,f V.c- 2V3C 2 oC 2V. Legenda Alma Wilson, 1954 Editor-in-Chief Jeanette Poore, 1934 1 Susan Bedal, 1934 ■ Art Editors Mary Lou Henry, 1934 J Elizabeth Auld, 1934 ) r • . rJu - ' } utcrary Editors Anne Wolfe, 1934 Ruth E. Carter, 1934 Phnfogmphic Editor Jean Macintosh, 1934 Assistant Photographic Editor Barbara Beakes, 193 5 junior Secretary Martha A. Leich, 1934 Business Manager Frances H. Hood, 1934 Advertising Manager Jean Harrington, 193 5 Assistant Advertising Manager Mary ' A. Casselberry, 1934 Assistant Advertising Manager Nancy ' Anne Jacobs, 1934 Circulation Manager Alice Bayne, 193 5 Assistant Circulation Manager Page 1S4 c sv,c sv,c sv.c- ?v,c 2V3c 3 oc 9v c ev.c 2v.c 2v LEGENDA i934 Wellesley College Review Elizabeth S. Smith, 1934 Marjorie Merritt, 193 5 Elizabeth Babcock, 1934 Mary Dean Clement, 1934 Elizabeth Brainerd, 193 5 Margot S. Clark, 193 5 Sarah B. Johlin, 193 5 Frances E. Mitchell, 193 5 Betty May Nevin, 193 5 Margaret Olsen, 193 5 Margaret S. Eaton, 1936 Louise W. Yawger, 1936 J. Dudley Folk, 1934 Mary Louise Colbert, 193 5 Marion R. Delnoce, 193 5 Mary K. Higgins, 1934 Mary B. Winslow, 193 5 Priscilla Metcalf, 193 6 1 Edda Kreiner, 1934 . Edith B. Karasick, 1937 J Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistiinf Editors . Business Mcuiavei Business Board .Art Editor Page 1S5 LEGENDA l934 c ? c V.c 2 oC 2V3C 2V.c 2V,c 3V,c 2V.c 2 of 2V, Mog ' i IV p ' P Mt t li .f i 1 1, ... Sr ' - „. ' , «« ■ 1 m m i - ■ ni ■ i M pw ' ■ ' zzz::: ::..: vw .r. A Wellesley College News EDITORIAL BOARD Cynthia Dudley, 1934 Edifov-iii-Cbief Mary Katherine Brixton, 1934 Managing Editor Olive L. Brown, 1934 Associate Editor Elinor M. Weis, 1934 Associate Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Jean Harrington, 193 5 Alice Sheehy, 1934 Anna Dale Upson, 1934 REPORTERS Sylvia Bieber, 1936 Marjorie Merritt, 193 5 Dorothy Gorrell, 193 6 Ruth Nicholson, 193 5 Elizabeth Ann Hamilton, 193 5 AIary O ' Leary, 193 5 Florence Lyons, 193 5 Joslyn Smith, 193 5 ASSISTANT REPORTERS Jean Brownell, 1936 Dorothy Bidwell, 1936 Olga Edmond, 1936 Mary Carroll, 1936 Miriam Mottsman, 1936 Lucrece Hudgins, 1937 Caroline Wilson, 193 6 Elizabeth Sickler, 1937 Martha A. Leich, 1934 Nancy C. Uebelmesser, 1937 MUSIC CRITIC Jane Busteed, 1934 Page 186 c SV.c SV3C 3V3C 3V3C 3V.c- V c 3V.c 2V, ?!V.c 2V, LEGENDA 1934 Wellesley College News BUSINESS BOARD Marjorie Dykeman, 1934 Business Manager Eliza Taft, 1934 Advertising Manager Ethel Glass, 1934 Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Barbara Sellars, 193 5 Alice Ayers, 193 5 Emily Stetson, 193 5 Page 187 LEGEND A i934 3 oc- l.c v.c ? .c oc .c 2 oc oc 2 oc o Press Board Miss Edith C. Johnson Director of Publicity Elizabeth A. Bradstreet Assistants to the Director of Publicity Mary Gion Assistant in the Office of the Director of Publicity Jean Thompson, 1934, Chairman Jean Thompson Boston American, Boston Advertiser, Record Elizabeth A. Bradstreet, G New York Times, Associated Press Edda Kreiner, 1934 New York Herald-Tribune Phebe Ballou, 1934 Boston Transcript Virginia Turner, 1936 Boston Herald and Traveler Hester Gray, 1936 Boston Globe Eleanor Gillespie, 1936 Boston Post OUTSIDE PAPERS Martha Williams, 193 6 Mary Abbie Hollands, 193 6 Esther P. Boutcher, 193 5 Virginia Veeder, Unc. Barbara G. Smith, 193 5 Virginia Webbert, 193 5 Page 18S c g c 3v.f 3v.f 2v.c V3c sv,c sv.c i3c 2 oc 2v. LEGENDA i934 Page 189 ra c 2V,c 2V3C 2V.c 2V.c 2V,c 2 .L SV,c SV.c SV,c 3V, LEGENDA ' l934 Float Night THE fairy tales of the brothers Grimm will be the theme of the Float Night tableaux this year, with eight or nine floats portraying Rapunzel and her golden hair, the antics of Rumpelstiltskin, witches and fishermen, soldiers and queens, and others of that colorful and beloved company. Fitting music, some perhaps from the opera, Hansel und Gretel, will be played for each float, with improvements promised in the amplification. Although utterly different from the majestic scenes of the life of Jeanne d ' Arc, given last year, with their accompaniment of Wagner ' s music, these bright German pic tures should be equally attractive. Float designs will be chosen, as has been the custom for the last two years, by a competition held before the Easter vacation. Margery Foster, 1934 Chairman of Floats Sally Johlin, 193 5 Business Manager Priscilla Metcalf, 1936 Chairman of Pageant Mary Henderson, 193 5 Chairman of Programs Eleanor Sandford, 1936 Chairman of Music Frances Emery, 1936 Chairman of Refreshments Elizabeth Billings, 193 5 Chairman of Grounds Barbara Smith, 193 5 Chairman of Lighting Jean Brownell, 1936 Chairman of Publicity Helen Seeley, 1936 Chairman of Decorations Eleanor Tarr, 1935 Chairman of Ushering Margaret Connors, 193 5 Chairman of Signals Mary Yost, 193 6 Chairman of Paddlers Page 191 LEGENDA ' i934 c v c Y.c sv c sv. ' Sv.f sv c- sv.c sv.c i.c v. Tree Day THIS year Tree Day follows 1933 in the return to the simplicity which charac- terized the pageant before it turned modern a few years ago. The subject is the Young King, a fairy tale by Oscar Wilde. It is the story of a peasant boy who becomes a king. His mother, the royal princess, had run off with her peasant lover; the King had had them both killed, and had left the child to be brought up by the peasants. But as he was dying, he relented, and sent for his rightful heir. The young king is dazzled by the beauty and splendor of the court. He orders a magnificent gold cloth to be woven for his coronation robe, and sends far away for rich gems for his crown. But on the night before his coronation he dreams and sees men toiling and suflfering to weave this very cloth, and to procure these very gems for him. He is so inoved by this vision ' that he will not accept his beautiful robe and gems. The courtiers and people do not understand him, and threaten to kill him. The bishop attempts to explain to him that it is inevitable that the poor and the weak must suffer at the hands of the rich and powerful. The king falls on his knees and prays. A light from heaven, exemplified by the Tree Day Mistress, shines down on him, and transforms his peasant garb into beautiful, shining raiment. The people, realizing that their king has been crowned more beautifully than any earthly hand could have done, fall on their knees and worship him. COMMITTEES Jean Farleigh, 1934 Chair man Violet Gang, 1934 j Catherine Andrews, 193 5 ■. -P ' ' Elinor Thomsen, 193 6 ' Janet Emerson, 1934 General Arrangements Elizabeth Furman, 1934 Costumes Edith Harcombe, 1934 Miisic Catherine Hathaway, 1934 Properties Ruth Nicholson, 1935 Finance Charlotte Reed, 1934 Programs J. Lee Wilson, 1937 Consulting Member Margaret Hildebrand, 193 5 : Schedules Esther Swaffield, 1935 Seu ' ing Page 192 c 3v c 3v,c sv,c sv,f sv,c sv,c sv.c sv3c sv,c ev. LEGENDA ' i934 Rose Clymbr, Ahfc Martha Leich, A Jc Harriet Fernald, Tn-c Day Mistress Adrianne Miller, Aide Eliza Taft, Aiile Pave 193 LEGENDA l934 c 3 ,f 2V3C 2V,c 2V,c 2V,c 2V.c SV,c 2V.c 2V.c 3l3 Junior Prom Charlotte Reed C jairman Constance Kimball General Arrangements M. K. Britton Treasurer Norma Markell Kefreshmenis Peggy Beale Programs and Invitations Nancy Cooper Orchestra Clara Clapp Decorations Page ;94 c SV3c 2V.c 2V.c 2V,c 2V,c 2V, SV.c SV3 2V,c-3V. LEGENDA l954 Junior Prom ' I HE long anticipated event that was to stamp us socially as - ' - upperclassmen put in its appearance at last on the evening of April the twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. It proved to be worth our anticipation and more. Things started happening on Friday night with dinners m Tower, Claflin, and Severance. Then came Prom itself! As we entered the ball room of Alumnae we were at once transported to the lands of the Arabian Nights. The reassuring modern touch was given by Bert Lown and his orchestra, to whose music we promenaded and then danced gaily far into the night. The festivities continued on Saturday with various tea dances and Prom Event, The Critic, performed by the Dartmouth Players, fol- lowed by more dancing. It was a very merry weekend. PrtCf i95 LEGENDA l934 (r Vj r 2V,( V ( SV, r 2 oc V c V,c V,c l.c V, Senior Prom Committee Eleanor F. Critchlow Chairman Janet L. Emerson Chairman of Decoration Anne H. Lord Chairman of General Arrangements Dorothy W. Hereford Chairman of Programs and Imitations Bernice G. Safford Chairman of Orchestra Mary H. Maier Chairman of Refreshments Constance E. Kimball Treasurer Page 196 sv,c sv,c 2v,c sv c sv,c sv,c sv.c 2v.c sv.c 3v, LEGENDA 1934 Senior Prom SOFT lights and sweet music — our first social gathering as Seniors — and in spite of the wintry weather we found ourselves in the South- land — at least for a few too, too brief hours. February the twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, was our day to shine as social satellites. A tea dance at Tower in the after- noon — exclusive and delightfvilly dignified; — dinners at Tower and Severance — festive tables and candlelight; — and then — our Prom: Starita and his London-Boston orchestra playing smart tunes and sweet melodies as we danced in the court of a luxurious southern garden. Our familiar Alumnae ballroom was truly a lovely sight to behold. Supper at midnight — cabaret fashion — with entertainment and all. A happy beginning for our last months together — and a day tint we ' ll all look back upon with pleasant memories. Prt.Qc 197 LEGENDA l934 c SV,c 2V,c 2V,c SV.c 2 f 2V.c 2V,c 2V3c- 2V.c 3V. Tradition Night - Plays and Casts 1. CATHRINE PARR by Maurice Baring Cast Cathrine Vary Laetitia Snow Henry VIII Leland H. Jenks Page •.■ Marian E. Whitney 2. DON JUAN ' S FAILURE hy Maurice Baring Casi Don Juan Gabriella Bosano Lncasta Enid Straw 3. THE CROWN OF ST. FELICE by B. F. Sladen-Smith Cast Saint Felice Frances L. Knapp Saint Timothy Thomas Hayes Procter The Boy Elizabeth A. Bradstreet The Maiden Harriet L. Clarke The Widow Kathleen Elliott The Bishop Joseph G. Haroutunian The Jeweler Charles B. Hodges An Angel Francoise Ruet 4. CALYPSO by Maurice Baring Cast Calypso Ethel D. Roberts Mercury Barbara McCarthy Ulysses Mary L. Coolidge Maid Katy Boyd George 5. THE AULIS DIFFICULTY by Maurice Baring Cast Iphigenia Ruth K. Nichols Agamemnon Lucy Wilson Clytaemnestra Margaret D. Christian Calchas Ruth H. Lindsay Odysseus ' Dorothy W. Dennis Maid Helen S. French COACH Cecile de Banke l i c i9S c SV,c 3V.c 2V.c SV,c SV.c ' V.c 2 oC 2 oC 2 .c 2V, LEGENDA ' 1954 Tradition Night IT can be said without reservation that there is. little a student enjoys more than to see the f aculty at play. On such occasions the formidable dignity and austerity of professors and instructors is cast to the winds and there lies revealed a wealth of humor and hidden talents. Unfortunatel) ' , the faculty perform publicly only once in every three years. The great event is Tradition Night. The custom of Tradition Night was begun in 1910 when the first of the faculty plays was presented in College Hall Center. At irregular intervals thereafter members of the faculty changed their personalities and entertained the students. In 1928 the triennial Tradition Nights were inaugurated, and it follows that 19.H and 1934 each witnessed one of these memorable events. On Friday night, January 26, Alumnae Hall was converted into a stampede ground and picnic park combined, for at eight o ' clock that evening members of the faculty and administration cast aside their academic gowns and clothed themselves in angel robes and flowing Grecian garments and the gay finery of the sixteenth century. Students fought with one another to see the faculty turned Thespians. By supper time half the house was filled by the waiting audience who brought with them their lunches, which ranged in content from fancy chicken salads and ordinary sand- wiches to ginger ale and hot chocolate. Long before the curtain rose every seat was taken. President Pendleton, resplendent in red and orange velvet and with a crown of gold upon her head, presented the prologue which was written by Miss Tuell. It is impossible to comment here on the merits of all the acting, for that would Involve a detailed account of the excellencies of each role. Several of the characters, however, were portrayed with peculiar distinction. Undoubtedly, the most appealing characters were the two angels, played by Miss Knapp and Mr. Procter. They were pleasantly earthly angels with just enough heavenly patience and sweetness to be v. ' -orthy of their crowns of glory. Mr. Haroutunian, as the worldly bishop in the same play, never lost an opportunity to cast malicious glances about the scene. He seemed to get as much, if not more, pleasure from his licentious role than did the audience. Mrs. Nichols ' interpretation of lj higcnia ( Ippy to you) was most amusing and her feigned weeping very realistic. Mr. Jenks, as Henry VIII, thundered about the stage, gesticulated dramatically and hurled abuses at placid Catbr ' nic Parr (Miss Snow) because his breakfast egg was too watery, and because he and his wife could not agree as to whether Alexander ' s horse was black or white. Miss Bosano was a romantic and passionate Don Jnaii. The anachronisms in production only served to make the five Faculty Plays more entertaining — Henry VIII reading the Boston Tnuncripf at his breakfast table; the southern accents of Iphigenia and Clyft ' .emnes ra; the cocktail glasses in which Calypso served double Circes to Ulysses; the beards worn by Dean Lindsay and Dean Wilson; Miss Robert ' s strange, straw-like hair which she tore from her head dramatically, but with remarkable ease. The class of 1934 is one of those more fortunate classes which have had the privilege of seeing two Tradition Nights. A long time ago, when we were freshmen, we sat in the back rows of Alumnae Hall — because we were not smart enough to get there early — and saw the faculty present The Rose and the King. We looked admir- ingly at the dignitaries of the senior class who impersonated various members of the faculty and administration and sat in the royal boxes. At the time it seemed that only in the indefinite future would members of our own class be temporary deans and presidents and heads of departments. Yet now the momentary term of ofHce is long since over and the seventh Tradition Night has passed into the files of history. Pave 199 ADVERTISEMENTS POST-GRADUATE ECOMOWiSCS !N THE COLLEGE OF EXPERIENCE COURSE no. THE ECONOMICS OF QUALITY. This course is an explanation of the practical them that the purchase of good things in the beginning is the greatest economy in the end. It is not xvhat you pay, but what you get, that determines whether or not you are buying wisely. Text — The Whistle by Benjamin Franklin. Class meets every day for the remainder of your life. Doctor Thrift. COURSE 140. THE REPUTATION OF GOODS AS AN ECONOMIC FACTOR IN PURCHASING. This course demonstrates the practical utility of buying merchandise tvhich, because of its inherent reputation, has lasting merit and gives enduring satisfaction — and the wisdom of buying ivhere caveat emptor and just as good are omitted from the vocabulary of the proprietor. Class meets tvhenever a purchase is being contemplated. Professor Good Name. FOR SCHOOL OR CLASS RINGS; FOR THE GIFTS THAT WOULD PLEASE YOU AT GRADUATION; FOR THE TOKENS YOU WISH TO PRESENT TO MEMBERS OF YOUR CLASS; OR FOR CLASS GIFTS TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGE, WE HAVE MANY APPROPRIATE SUGGESTIONS AND A WIDE SELECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. BLACK STARR 6- FROST— GORHAM JEWELERS ■ SILVERSMITHS • STATIONERS FIFTH AVENUE AT 48th ST., NEW YORK- Associated with spaulding-gorham, Chicago I i I I I i i ( ( FRIDAY— I must ask Peter to Prom. It is only a couple of weeks away. Of course, that involves a lot of new clothes, and I just bought that new suit at Fredleys last week. But it was certainly a good investment. The girls all love it, with its cute beige jacket and red lapels. I read in Vogue this morning that dark skirts with light jackets were to be all the rage so I ' m right in line. I only wish this horrible winter weather would clear up so I could impress Peter with it. But there is an idea. We are planning to make a weekend out of Prom — the North Shore, etc., on Sunday, and my suit is just the thing for the drive. Mmm — it sounds like fun. But there is still the problem of the evening dress. Kate got her Prom dress at Fredleys last year and if I can get one as knock-down-and-carry-em-out as she did, life will be all moonlight and roses. After all she announced her engagement right after Prom so there must be some- thing to these Fredleys dresses. I don ' t want to be an old maid all of my life just because I didn ' t go the right place for my clothes. So — to Fredleys for a dress that is Unusual. And now for a tactful letter to Dad so that he will foot the bill — it won ' t be large. FREDLEYS West Street, Boston Central Street, Wellesley ( m SUNDAY, MAY 13 Ray! I passed that golf ordeal with Peter today with flying colors, and that ' s saying something, for my golf game is enough to turn any man in the other direction fast. But that good-looking two-piece green sport silk that I bought at Conrad ' s saved the day for me. I looked so simply ravish- ing in it that Peter forgot all about golf by the third hole and concentrated on me — which is as it should be; but the outfit deserves all the credit. Those bubble but- tons on the front are so cute, and the string hat that I can pull on in a million different ways just intrigued the boy. What is more, it is such a cool and comfortable dress that I could drink tea after the ninth hole look- ing fresh as a daisy. It certainly was a bargain at $19.75. I am going into Con- rad ' s again soon and look over the rest of their things. It is the sort of place where they outfit you from top to toe — hats, bags and everything, at prices we can afford to pay. Conrad Co., Inc. Winter Street, Bosron Compliments of BARNSWALLOWS ASSOCIATION Miss Farmer ' s School of Cookery Technical training in cooi;ery, nulrition. and house- hold arts for home, food service, tea room, cafe- teria, and institution. Able instructors. One Year, Four and Eight Weeks Intensive, and Short Courses for college graduates and undergraduates. The pursuit of the study of cookery as an art i: so fascinating that it repays any v oman In pleasurs for the time which she will spend upon it. Send for Catalog W. Miss ALICE BRADLEY, Principal 30 Huntington Avenue Boston Mass. POLLY ' S BEAUTY SPOT 39 Central S+reei Wellesley, Mass. Coffage Club Falmouth Height: Telephone — Wei. 1964 SHATTUCK JONES WHOLESALE FISH 152 Atlantic Avenue, Boston MARIE, Inc. MILLINERY Wellesley, Massachusetts REMODELING A SPECIALTY EXINER ' S Smart Attire for Campus, Town, and Evening Wellesley, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. STRONG, HEALTHY BODIES ! ! . . . musf have the food-value and vitamins found so plentifully in the Pure Fruits and Vegetables packed fresh in tins . . . BRUNSWICK Quality Label {At ALL Good Grocers) ELDRIDGE. BAKER CO. Boston, Salem, Mass, Sole Producers cgr Sj nr ' uSSs:, e! iiMvfieiSSSti.i:is:iki — FRIDAY, MARCH 16 I can hardly wait for tomorrow to come. I am actually going to West Point — brass buttons, parades and all. Of course it is only a blind date, but I have fixed it so that I will have more than a look-in. I have all the clothes that any promtrotter could want. I ' ll admit things looked pretty black for a while because I couldn ' t get into town, but I followed Mary ' s sugges- tion to go to Slattery ' s and I found every- thing there that I could possibly need. I got a stunning suit, three-piece with a checked coat and a plain color suit under it; a darling Breton Sailor; and a simply knockout purse. They ought to captivate even a hard-hearted cadet from the first. And I am going to follow through with a white evening dress with turquoise acces- sories, and a gay print silk for Sunday. It ' s going to be a grand weekend. If It isn ' t, no one can say that I didn ' t go with all my war paint on, what with all these good- looking clothes. Tough luck, Mr. X, but I fear me you are doomed! It certainly Is fortunate for Wellesley that we have a store like Slattery ' s right here. E. T. Slattery Co. Trennont Street, Boston Washington Street, Wellesley ( ' I he Qampus 33 Central Street Wellesley DRUG SUNDRIES Tel. 1347 and 1093 Free Delivery The Consulting Director of jS teams Beauty Salon will ifive authentic advice on Peritianeiits and Coif£ures SKe knows just Avliat coiffure, from ■windswept lliifiiness to sleek swarls, to suggest lor eacn type ol under-graa or post-grad. Let her clioose one of our skilled operators wlio specializes in tlie type ot perinatient tnat is cor- rect for your new coiilure. Call Liberty 0165 for your appointment. R. H. STEARNS CO. Boston ISAAC LOCKE CO. Established 1840 FRUITS — VEGETABLES 97-101 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. ALEXANDER ' S SHOE REBUILDING We Collect and Deliver at the Dormitories GIVE US A RING WelLOOI7-M 6 Grove Street COMPLIMENTS OF . PARKER McCRACKEN, POTTER, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. T Purveyors of Fine Teas and Coffees Compliments of THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS STURTEVANT and HALEY BEEF and SUPPLY COMPANY Slaughterers of Fancy Corn Fed Cattle Abattoir, 52 Somerville Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts WHOLESALE MARKET 38-40 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Massachusetts THE WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK It is our aim to make our serv- ice to our customers, whether large or small, increasingly helpful and complete. The accounts of students are given careful and courte- ous consideration at all times. Alumnae Mail Orders . . . receive prompt and per- sonal attention. Inquiries are cheerfully answered. When you join the ranks of Alumnae let us continue to serve you. HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP THE DAINTY SHOP 17 Central Sireet Telephone: Wellesley 1076 LUNCHES CANDY FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinston Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re ' erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn • Oilier Art Studios. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIX SOCIETIES )f WELLESLEY COLLEGE CHAPIN and ADAMS CO. BUTTER — EGGS — CHEESE Purveyors +o Colleges, Schools, InsH+uHons 35 So. Market Street Boston, Mass. Ask For It By Name WARD ' S SOFT BUN BREAD The Loaf in the Green Stripe Wrapper Official jeweler to Wellesley College. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry, Com- mencement Announce- ments and Invitations. L C. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C. M. Ryder, President O. S. Stacy, Vice-Pres. A. S. Kelly. Treasurer Telephone CApitol 0235 -0236 C M. Ryder Company INCORPORATED Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN BEEF, LAMB AND PORK PRODUCTS 62-64 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. Lewis Mears Company WHOLESALERS BUTTER - - CHEESE - - EGGS 33 South Market Street Boston Pure MARMALADE A Delightful Part of the Sunday Night Lunch TheEin spaco THRESHER KELLEY POULTRY BEEF, PORK and LAMB Provisions of All Kinds 73-79 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Telephones— CA pitol 4920 - 492 I - 4922 H. L Lawrence Co. 46 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON Poultry and Provisions Telephone Capital 6422 Photographers to 1934 Legenda Equipped with many years experience for making photo- graphs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. . 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK •s-irtr6 triprjnnnr6innnr6inririririnrs ' o m niS iliiriLlCll was produced at the plant of THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc., ° New York, who, since 1910, have been making outstanding books for every well-known college and school in the East. o o • Indicative of the high esteem in which Schilling Press year books are held is the recent All- American Award given the 1933 HOWITZER, printed by this organi- zation for the United States Military Academy at West Point. This highest of all awards was made by the National Scholastic Press Association at their annual yearbook contest, held at the University of Minnesota, where books from every part of the United States were entered. If you are interested in making your annual a finer publication, communicate o with us. i THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION 137-139 East 25th Street • New York City .cSLSlJiJLSLSLSULSLSUiSLSLSLSLSLJLSLSLSL Dr. Cope and Merri and COMPLIMENTS Dr. D. R. C ement of DENTISTS A Friend Telephone; Wellesley 1900 SAMUEL HOLMES FRANK W. HOLMES J. FREDERICK HOLMES SAMUEL HOLMES, Inc. Cross-Straus Co. 19 and 21 Central Street Wholesale and Retail WELLESLEY POULTRY and GAME Stalls 17-19-21-23-25, Faneuil Hall Market SMART APPAREL Basement 3, South Side Tel. Capitol 0708-0709-0710 BOSTON, MASS. 1934 MARCHING SONG From thy halls, like other classes gone before us, we march in line; Feeling in the unity come sweeping o ' er us thy clear design: Ideals of faith, and of honor lea rned at Wellesley, These guide us now as we sing: ' 34, with purple banner waving o ' er us. We march on, to face the world that ' s now before us, Strong, preserving loyalty unswerving, to our Alma Mater, ' 34. simijii?if- ' ' MwMm$m w