Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1935 volume:

r. 935 •m COPYRIGHT - 1 9 3 5 RUTU L, PITCAIDN £DITOR-IN -CUIG-T EDITH A VIGUTMAN BU5IN£55 MANAGER m LECENDA NN 11 n I 5li A I ' 11 i Ml LGLEY (OL VELLE51IY, MASSACHUSmS 1 HE purpose of the LEGENDA is to record four years spent in Welles- ley — a Wellesley that is complete in itself, with its own triumphs, joys, and sorrows. Yet this volume is more than a mere chronicle of the incidents and events that have made up the life of the Class of 1935, for that life is governed by the very spirit of Welles- ley itself. In preparing this LEGENDA we have endeavoured to maintain this spirit. We trust that the reader may feel that we have succeeded. ? T o Henry Fowie and Pauline Adeline Durant The Founders of Wellesley College, this LEGENDA of the Class of 1935 is gratefully dedicated Beheld a soiver who ivent forth to sow; And in his hand he held a single seed. And queried, Shall it be a flower or iveedV And trusted it unto the earth below. Saying, If it be God ' s, let seasons shoiv! From fetters of the brain that tvrap-ped it, freed. The hidden thought becomes the shining deed: And let it perish if it be not so! Death called the eager soiver, hushing fear With promise: Other eyes the luatch shall keep. And it shall come to pass that, ivhile thou sleep. The groivth thou hopest shall in strength appear, — The blade, the ear, the full corn in the ear, — And lol the reapers shall go forth to reap. Mary Russell Bartlett 1 A ' Administration Seniors Underclassmen All-College Organizations Arts and Sciences Features 17 47 . 151 . 157 . 199 . 225 The GALEN L. STONE TOWER AT DUSK Towers, and Battlemettts it sees Bosom ' cl high m tufted trees. — Milton Lake waban The ivorld is overflowing with this ivonder and mystery, ivhich for wa?jt of another name we call beauty. — Henry Fowle Durant The library All that mankind has done or thought, gained or been, is lying as in magic -preservation in the pages of Books. They are the chosen possession of men. — Carlyle Houghton memorial chapel ' Oh, Youth, ' the preacher uuis crying, ' deem not thou Thy life is thine alone; Thou hearest the ivill of the ages. ' — Newbolt Whitin observatory Many a night I saw the Pleiades, rising thro ' the mellow shade. — Tennyson Jfe ' l  , S =Crt :% F_ , Interior, houghton memorial chapel There let the pealing Organ bloiu To the full voic d Qiiire below. -Milton Board of Trustees Robert Grav Dodge President of the Board Miss Candace C. Stimson Vice-President Miss Grace Crocker Secretary James Dean Treasurer Mr. William T. Aldnch Hon. Frank G. Allen Miss Bertha Bailey Mrs. William H. Baltzell Mrs. William H. Coverdale Mr. Frederic H. Curtiss Mr. F. Murray Forbes Dr. Paul H. Hanus Miss Caroline Hazard, Emeritus Mr. Walter Hunnewell Dr. Albert D. Mead President Ellen Fitz Rev. Boynton Merrill Mrs. Frank M. North, Emeritus Mr. Hugh Walker Ogden Mrs. John T. Pratt Rt. Rev. Henry K. Sherrill Miss Belle Sherwin President Kenneth C. M. Sills Mrs. Charles- L. Slattery Mrs. Walter S. Tower Mrs. Percy T. Walden Prof. Edward A. Whitney Pendleton, ex-ojficio : I Nineteen ' II ;■ ! Lll Officers of Administration ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ellen Ficz Pendleton, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D President Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Deati of the College and Associate Professor of Philosophy Frances Louise Knapp, M. A. Dean of Freshmen and Chairman of the Board of Admission Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph.D. Director of the 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 Ewing, B.A Dean of Residence Margaret Davis Christian, B.A Assistant Dean of Residence Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Students and Professor of English Literature Ruth Hutchinson Lindsav, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1935 and Assistant Professor of Botany Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. Dean of the Class of 1936 and Assistant Professor of English Literature Kathleen Elliott, B.A. College Recorder Florence Rislev, M.A. . . . Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association HEAD OF HOUSES Helen Willard Lyman, B.A. . . . . . . . Head of Cazenove Hall Charlotte Henderson Chadderdon Head of Claflin Hall Ethel Isabella Foster Head of Olive Davis Hall Mary Gilman Ahlers, B.A. Head of Crofton House Elizabeth Rees Paschal, Ph. B Head of Munger Hall Martha Hoyt Wheelwright Head of Totver Court Helen Drowne Bergen . . Director of Horton, Hallowell, and Shephard Houses Frances Badger Lyman Head of Noru nbega Genevieve Schuyler Alvord Head of Beebe Hall Inez Nicholson Cutter Head of Elms Deceased Tiventy Mary Elizabeth Lindsey, B. A Head of Dower House Katherine Ursula Williams, B. A Head of Severance Hall Lilian Haskell Lincoln, B.A Head of Homestead Dorothy Warner Dennis, B. A., Dipl. E.U Head of Maison Crawford Frances Hovt Lewis, M. A. Head of Shafer Hall Louise Bolard More, M. A Head of Stone Hall Marguerite Mallett Raymond, B.A. Head of Pomeroy Hall Henrietta Page Alexander, B.A Head of Eliot House Mary Isabelle Wiggin, B.A Head of Noanett House Josephine Williams Brown Head of Clinton House Nancy Eugenia Foster Head of Washington House Marguerite Livingston Thomas, B.A Head of Little House Amy Kelly, M. A. Head of Fiske House Viol a Florence Snyder Head of Beebe Hall RESIDENT and CONSULTING PHYSICIANS Elizabeth Louise Broyles, M.D. Resident Physician Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. Health Officer and Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Margaret Rioch Anthoniscn, M.D Consultant in Mental Hygiene Marion Cotton Loizeaux, M.D. Assistant Physician Annina Carmela Rondinella, M.D Consult ingOphalmologist BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Dean, B.A. Treasurer Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B.A Assistant Treasurer Essie May Van Leuven Decker Comptroller Charles Bowcn Hodges, M.E Business Manager Frederick Dutton Woods, B.S Superintendent of Grounds Wilford Priest Hooper, B.S Superintendent of College Buildings Tiventy-one Florence Irene Tucker, B.A. Mary Elizabeth Cutting, Ph.B. Jessie Richards Adams Ava Close Mmsher Elizabeth Anne Bradstrcet, B.A. Purveyor Dietitian Manager of the Information Bureau Manager of the Post Office Director of Publicity ! fc ASSISTANTS, CUSTODIANS W SECRETARIES Anna Elizabeth Anderson Secretary to the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Grace Ethel Arthur, B.A Secretary to the President Stella Frances Brewster, B.A. . General Secretary of the Christian Association Katharine Bullard Duncan .... Custodian of the Whitin Observatory Virginia Phillips Eddy, B.A Assistant Secretary to the President Marion Frances Fmlay, B.A. Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Botany Celia Howard Hersev, B.A Secretary to the Farnsivorth Art Museum Emilv Mav Hopkins, B.S Custodian to the Department of Chemistry Marion Dorothv Jaques, B.A. Recorder in the Departtnent of Hygiene and Physical Education Marion Johnson, B.A. . Secretary to the Dean of the College and to the Class Deans Kathleen Millicent Leavitt Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Zoology Marion Lewis, B.A. . Assistant to the College Recorder 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 Patterson Surre, M. A Cataloguer in the Art Museum Anne Wellington, B.A Secretary to the Board of Admission Deceased Twenty-tivo Officers of Instruction ART Professor Myrtilla Avery, Ph.D. (Chairman), Director of the Art Museum Lecturers Eliza Newkirk Rogcrs, M.A. Harriet Boyd Hawes, M.A., L.H.D. Associate Professors Sirarpie Dcr Nersessian, Lie. 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. Agnes Anne Abbot Instructors Helen Hamilton Werthessen, B.Des. Thomas Buckland Jeffry, Dipl. Oxon., M.F.A. Assistants Adele Barre Robinson, B.Des. Marie Marcia Mayheld, B.Des. Secretary to the Museimi Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Cataloguer Margaret Patterson Surre, M.A. Museum Assistants Alice Churchill Moore Mary Catherine Keating Tiventy-three il i t  ' •4. Hi i i, ■ -i- VfH ' -, ' . GREEK Associate Professor Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Assista7it Professor Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. (Chuirmaii) Instructor Margaret Elizabeth Taylor, Ph.D. I ASTRONOMY Professor John Charles Duncan, Ph.D. (Chairman) Instructor Helen Walter Dodson, Ph.D. Assistant Alice Eleanor Taylor, B.A. Custodian Katharine Bullard Duncan Tiventy-four ITALIAN Professor Gabrielhi Bosano, Dottorc in Filologia Moderna (Chairman ' ) Assistant Professor Anseline La Piana, Dottore in Lettere Instructor Maria Priglmeir Bizzoni, M.A. LATIN Professor Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Associate Professors Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Dorothv Mae Robathan, Ph.D. Twenty-five dd II ii !i BIBLICAL HISTORY, LITERATURE, AND INTERPRETATION Professor OIivc Dutcher Doggett, M.A., B.D. Associate Professors Muriel Streibert Curtis, B.A., B.D. (Chairman) Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph.D. Seal Thompson, M.A. Gordon Bolt W ' ellman, Th.D. Assistant Professors Katy Boyd George, M.A. Katharine Louise McElroy, B.Litr., Oxon., B.D. Lecturer Joseph Garabed Haroutunian, B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Erminie Greene Huntress, B.A., B.D. Twenty-six BOTANY Professors Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D. Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. (Chairman Alice Maria Ottley, Ph.D., Curator of Herbarium Associate Professors Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph.D. Helen Isabel Davis, B.A., Directot of Botanic Gardens Assistant Professors Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D., Assistant Curator of Herbarium Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D. Instructors Helen Stillwell Thomas, M.A. Julia Williams James, M.A. Assistants Barbara Hunt Green, M.A. Helen Metzger Spence, B.A. Laboratory Assistant Helen Winifred Parker, B.A. Secretary and Custodian Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. Tiventy-seven i l ' inm •i I 1 1; ;! ill i I 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. Instructor Dorothy Jane Woodland, Ph.D. Laboratory Assistants Dorothy Jane Perkins, B.A. Audra Julia Albrecht, B.A. Marguerite Naps, B.A. Kathryn Sue Potter, B.A. Custodian Emily May Hopkins, B.S. Tiventy-eight ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Professors Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. (Chairman) Henry Raymond Mussey, Ph.D. Lcland Hamilton Jenks, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Lawrence Smith, M.A. Lucy Winsor Killough, Ph.D. Mary Bosworth Treudley, Ph.D. Instructor Charles Frederick Wilson, M.A. Assistant Helen Virginia Maxwell, B.A. Ttuenty-nine EDUCATION Professor Arthur Orlo Norton, M.A. (Chairmaii) Associate Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl. E.U., Associate Professor of French Visiting Professor, Guy Mitchell Wilson, Ph.D. Lecturers Matilda Rcmy, B.S. in Ed. Abigail Adams Eliot, B.A., Ed.D. Eugene Randolph Smith, M.A., Ped.D. John Robert Putnam French, M.A. 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. ANNE L. PAGE MEMORIAL (Kindergarten and First Grade) Director, Matilda Remy, B.S. in Ed. Kinder gartners Nettie Marie Conant Anna Alden Kingman, B.A., Ed.M. Jane Talmadge Loomis, B.A. First Grade, Eileen Edith Chater, M.A. WELLESLEY NURSERY SCHOOL Director, Lorna Lougee, B.A. Thirty f li lim - I M.S. M.S. HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professors Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. Ruth Elliott, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) Health Officer, Mary Eisher DeKruif, M.D. Assistant Professors Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, M.S. Elizabeth Beall, M.A. Instr ators Margaret Johnson Fanny Garrison, B.A. Marion Isabel Cook, M.A. Harriet Lucy Clarke, B.A. Recorder, Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A. Secretary, Anna Elizabeth Anderson Special Lecturers ' illiam Russell MacAusland, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Andrew Roy MacAusland, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Loretta S. Cummins, M.D.. Lecturer on Hygiene of the Skin Hilbert F. Day, Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Lecturer on Preventive Surgery Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D., Lecturer on Health Problems Leighton Johnson, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene of Nose and Throat 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 Katharine Fuller Wells, Mary Elizabeth Powell, Jean Helen Harris, M.S. Elinor Marie Schroeder, M.A. Thirty- n ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professors Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. Laura Hibbard Loomis, Ph.D. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. (Chairman ) Annie Kimball Tucll, Ph.D. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Associate Professors Alice Ida Perrv Wood, Ph.D. Katharine Canby Balderston, Ph.D. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Assistant Professors Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. Grace Ethel Hawk, B.Litt. Oxon. Lecturer T. H. Vail Motter, Ph.D. Assistaytt Margaret Antoinette Gerber, B.A. Thirty-two II if ENGLISH COMPOSITION Professors Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. (Chcnrmaii) Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A., M.S. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwanng, Ph.D. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Associate Professors Josephine Harding Batchelder, M.A. Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edith Hamilton, M.A. Lecti rer Emma Marshall Denkinger, Ph.D. Instructors Louise MacDonald Chapman, M.A. Enid Constance Straw, M.A. Mary Eleanor Prentiss, M.A. Assistant Dorothy Kneeland Clark, M.A. I I Thirty-three !i 1 ' ' ' 4 1 m FRENCH Professor Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. (Chairmait) Visitini Professor Rene Escande de Messieres, Agrege de I ' Universite Associate Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U. Marguerite Juliette Brechaille, Agregee de I ' Universite Assistant Professors Frangoise Ruet, M.A., Agregee de I ' Universite Andree Bruel, Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris Edith Melcher, Ph.D. Lecturers Simonc David, Agregee de I ' Universite Nicolette Ina Pernor, Lie. es Let. Instructors Alice Marguerite Marie Malbot, Lie. es Let. Marie Antoinette Quarre, B.A., C.E.S., Dipl.E.S. Thirty-four GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Professor Mary 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 Rov, M.A. GROUP LEADERSHIP Professor Alfred Dwisht Sheffield, M.A. , ,1 Thirty-five ' ■ ' • j.-;; i ' : i ' |; : SI 1 GERMAN Professor Natalie W ' ipplinger, Ph.D. (Chairman) Associate Professor Marianne Thalmann, Pii.D. Lecturer Melitta Gerhard, Ph.D. Instntctors Johanna Elisabeth olbehr Doris Elizabeth Rich, M.A. Barbara Salditt, Ph.D. Margaret Jeffrey, Ph.D. Thirty-six HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Professors 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. Visiting Lecturer Grover Clark, M.A. Instructors Margaret Winslow Hall, Ph.D. Elizabeth Runkle, M.A. Assistant Dorothv Kneeland Clark, M.A. Thirty-seven ' Mil ■ I wi idiii w m ■ ' 111 MATHEMATICS Professor Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) Associate Professor Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph.D. Instructors Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph.D. Ruth Glidden Mason, Ph.D. SPANISH Professor Alice Huntington Bushee, M.A. (Chairman) Assistant Professors Ada May Coe, M.A. Anita Oyarzabal, M.A. Helen Phipps Houck, Ph.D. Thirty-eight SPEECH Assistant Professors Edith Margaret Smaill, A. A. Edith Winifred Moses, M.A. (Chairman) Instructors Cecile de Banke Jeannctte Barrv Lane, Ph.B. Assistajit Rebecca Gallagher, M.F.A. PHYSICS Professor Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. (Chatrmai2 ) Associate Professors Garce Evangeline Davis, M.A. Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Alice Hall Armstrong, Ph.D. Dorothy Heyworth, Ph.D. Laboratory Assistant Emily Fisher Buckingham, M.A. Thirty-nine ill Hi si MUSIC Professor Howard Hinners, B.A. (Chamnan) Assistant Professor Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. Visiting Lecturer Paul Henry Lang, Ph.D. Instructor Edward Barry Greene, B.A., Director of Choir Assistant Barbara Goldsmith Trask, B.A. Instructors in Practical Music Blanche Francis Brocklebank Jean Evelyn Wilder, B.A. Gladys Avery Yves Chardon Clarence Everett Watters, F.A.G.O. Richard Burgin Malcolm Haughton Holmes, B.S. Forty PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Professors Thomas Hayes Procter, Ph.D. (Chairman) Edna Frances Heidbreder, Ph.D. Associate Professors Michael Jacob Zigler, Ph.D. Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edith Brandt Mallory, Ph.D. Instructor Virginia Onderdonk, B.A. Assistants Grace Allerton Andrews, M.A. Thelma Gorfinkle Alper, M.A. Louise Ward Gates, M.A. Forty-one i t!; ' [ ' ■yy t if 1 1 lip Spa ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Marian Elizabeth Hubbard, B.S. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. (Chainnaii) Associate Professor Margaret Alger Hayden, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Helen Warton Kaan, PhD. Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Gladys KathrynMcCosh, Ph.D. Mary Lellah Austin, Ph.D. Ada Roberta Hall, Ph.D. Instructors Margaret Elliott Van Winkle, M.S., Curator of Museum Rosemary Anne Murphy, M.A. Helen Elizabeth Butts, Ph.D. Eva Elizabeth Jones, Ph.D. Altha Louise Palmer, M.S. Curator of Laboratories Eleanor Leach, M.A. Gwynneth Pease, B.A. Laboratory Assistants Marca Isabel Taliaferro, B.A. Pauline Burgess Rohm, B.A. Forty-two LIBRARIANS Ethel Dane Roberts, B.A., B.L.S. Librarian, and Curator of the Frances Pearsons Plimpton Library of Italian Literature Antoinette Brigham Putnam Mctcalf, M.A. . . Associate and Reference Librarian Lilla Weed, M.A. . Associate Librarian, and Curator of the English Poetry Collection 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 Adcle Pennell, B.A Periodical and Binding Assistajit Eunice Lathrope, B.A. Assistant Cataloguer Agnes Emma Dodge Librarian of Edith Henienway Eustis Library of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth Ford Catlin Librarian of Susan M. Halloivell Memorial Library and of Caroline B. Thompson Me- morial Library Elizabeth Maria Trumbull Margaret Dye Truitt, B.A. Librarian of the Art Library Librarian of the Music Library Forty-three ' 1 ii ' -- ijyi IB ill ■ i 1 Phi Beta Kappa Eta of Massachusetts Chapter OFFICERS Ellen Fitz Pendleton President Alice H. Bushee Vice-President Helen S. French , Secretary Mary C. Bliss , Treasurer IN FACULTATE Mary L. Austin Myrtilla Avery Maria P. Bizzoni Mary C. Bliss Mrs. A. Bongiorno Alice A. Bushee Helen E. Butts Mrs. Louise Chapman Ada Coe Mary L. Courtney Emma Denkinger Helen W. Dodson Elizabeth Donnan Ruth Elliott Caroline R. Fletcher Helen S. French Ada R. Hall Margaret W. Hall Sophie C. Hart Mrs. Harriet B. Hawes Virginia Onderdonk Alice M. Ottley Louise Overacker Grace E. Hawk Edna HeidhreJer Mrs. Elisabeth Hodder Katherine Irwin Thomas B. JefFery Margaret JefFery E. Elizabeth Jones Helen W. Kaan Jeanette Lane Mary J. Lanier Ruth N. Lindsay Mrs. Laura Loomis Barbara McCarthy Louise S. McDowell Charlotte G. MacEwan Mrs. Edith Mallory Elizabeth W. Manwaring Bertha A. Miller Julia E. Moody Henry R. Mussey Bertha M. Stearns Enid C. Straw Charles S. Thomas Forty-jo. Margaret T. Parker Ellen F. Pendleton Ethel D. Roberts Marion Russell Martha H. Shackford Helen J . Sleeper Laetitia M. Snow Marion E. Stark Seal Thompson Annie K. Tuell Mrs. Margaret Van Winkle Harriet C. Waterman Ella Keats Whiting Judith B. Williams Alice I. P. Wood Dorothy J. Woodland Mabel M. Young RETIRED MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Ellen L. Burrell Mary S. Case Angle L. Chapin Katherine Edwards Elizabeth Kendall Eliza H. Kendall Laura E. Lockwood Helen A. Merrill Vida D. Scudder Margaret P. Sherwood Alice V. Wake ABSENT ON LEAVE Lucy Wilson Edith Johnson Lennie Copeland William Campbell Katherine Balderston Helen Law Jn N 1 1 1 Forty-fit. w. 1935 In Retrospect by Joslyn Smith illustrated by Pinhiey Gott E came, not knowing the end of our coming, Hoping, wistful, mocking, wondering, fearing. College, what is it? What would it give us? And our voung eyes dreamed and beneath our bravado We quivered. Friendships, new gleaming horizons. Learning, and faith — what could we find here? Each freshman hurrying from far stare or nearer Was questioning, doubting, wondering, fearing. Freshman week dragged, with its grevness of hours. With its Hemenwav Hall, its lectures, its strangeness, Tanned upperclassmen, with a laugh in their voices. Returned, and we felt more lonely, more tiny. For they were above us. How could we matter? And the next weeks — classes, and teachers, and conference Friends, sudden jovs, We are reallv in college, The sense of companionship, welling and mounting. Homesickness, studying, bitter rebellion Against schedules, probation, against every rule,— These passed, molding us, burning and tempering. Yet for the first few weeks we were much restricted— INFANTILE PARALYSIS No running into town for play or shopping For this and this. Closely guarded, closely guarded Till the middle of October, We could not be frivolous freshmen, Had to be most sane and sober. Wi ' H. HAZING DAY Oh, once I was a young child, without a haunting care. Now I ' m a Wellesley freshman with a green ribbon in my hair. I have to sing for others, and open wide my throat. Though even Mother said that I can ' t sing a note. And if I don ' t do that, or I put the tormenter in a rage I have to go to Court and perform on Billings Stage. Forty-nine 1 1.; Here comes a Sophomore, What will she take me for? Galli-Curci? Roll, Wahaiu Roll— I wish I were a foal Upon a grassy knoll And to this could say; Anivederci . There, that ' s over, And was sort of fun. Horrors, here come some more of them, I shall lose my college dignity and run. And later, in spite of unending classes, hours spent m lab. Hours spent in trudging to gym. Somehow one got to concerts, lectures, poets ' readings. One heard John Charles Thomas, and the Boston Symphony, Heard Ethel Barlett and Rae Robertson fill Alumnae Hall, And one rushed to Billings at four-fortv to listen As Robert Hillyer and Stephen Benet read poems. And best of all, one was filled more and more with the feeling That one was part of a class, and that class part of a community. As one applauded at the Harvard-Wellesley Choir Concert, and watched Barn Formals and Informals — this last was composed of three plays And on each program one saw printed Freshman names. ROCOCO Mary Elizabeth Frear The icar Mary Winslow Mrs. Reginald TICKLESS TIME Janet Brown . . Eddy Jet Savre Annie JEPHTHAH ' S DAUGHTER Jane Ta -Ior Nathan Katharine Waldo . Anasa Barbara Jacobs Zebul Muriel Rice . Rachel Margaret Newburv . Michal Charlotte Rubinow Man of Mizpeh Margaret Carmichael 1 Alice Marring 1 ' omen of Mizpeh Bernice Kavinokv Fifty FRESHMAN OFFICERS Now we too, we of the Freshman Class, The youngest class, the babies of the school. Have rulers, governors, and managers. And what is more, we vote for who ' s to rule. President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Executive Committee . Factotums . Song Leader Senate Mei?iher . Judiciarv Member Nan Ellen Kathirine Waldo Anne Healy Catherine Andrews Barbara Carr Doris Carpenter Elizabeth Newland Eleanor Wetten j Pat Boylston ] Helen Meyer Elizabeth Sharp Alice Bayne Faith Stevenson THANKSGIMNG THOUGHTS WHILE EATING DINNER At home the ' ' re having Mother ' s cranberry sauce, Oh, yes, please, more turkey. Aunt Grace! At least I can be thankful that I have not quite Such a strange-looking face. I guess I can be, should be, quite thankful, too. That I should be here at all, I can think of nothing more dismal, you know. Than dinner in Elms or in Claflin Hall. Thankful for food, for uncles, for aunts. For young cousins, even ' alter, Sam, Thankful thev live here, and invited me, I have to admit that I am. And then Mother ' s well, and I ' m glad that I ' m here. And I received a Special today. And today being Thursday, I don ' t go to French, And Christmas is two weeks away. Oh, yes, please, m.ore pie — it ' s lovely. Aunt Grace. Yes, I have to be back by ten. Why, yes, and thank you so very much, I ' d be delighted to come again. Fifty-one CHRISTMAS Sunday evening Vespers, and we were filled with singing; Monday, oh, I had a quiz, and I know I got a D; Tuesday, formal dinner, carols, speeches, laughter. The cook came in and bowed to us, and smiled right merrily; Wednesday something happened, a Motor Test, a Motor Test, But that was not important for Thursday, lovely Thursday, Thursday was a splendid dav, because you see it meant Holidays, packing, classes. And you can ' t tell me my teachers weren ' t excited, Trains, tickets, taxis. Everyone hurrying, upset, and delighted. Flowers from the roommate, a package from a friend, Oh, good-bve, A ' ellesley, the train ' s around the bend! JANUARY 6, 1932 It snowed. It seems to me it alwavs snows in Boston. I wish there were some other wav Of getting to Wellesley than by this train. I never realized Wellesley was so ugly. Mavbe it ' s the weather. And I hate taxis. Oh my, it is almost too late to register. I suppose I better had, even if I do feel Much bleaker than that snow-bank I just slid into. And I have to trudge all the way to gym, after class. Seems to me the college might have a heart this once at least But it won ' t, it never does. I wish it would stop snowing — I wish I were home — I wish I would get a letter — I wish I had some tea — I wish it would stop snowing. MID- YEARS Mid-years, Mid-years, Shall I ever pass them. Wish I could go skiing, or skating on the lake. Fifty-two ' onder, Wonder, What there is to studv, I don ' t think much of college, it seems to me a fake. Latin, Latin, Wish I knew some Latin, They say there ' s tea downstairs at four for all who want to go. Physics, Physics, Only knew one question. And spelling Archimedes right won ' t help me much, I know. Hygiene, Hygiene, Sure I use a toothbrush, I ' d like to go to West Point, or even down to Yale. Freshman Comp, Freshman Comp, The teacher doesn ' t like me. Today ' s about the only day I ought to get some mail. English Lit, English Lit, Does it really matter? Saw a dress the other day, in Slattery and Co. Mid-years, Mid-years, Guess I ' d better study. Or there ' ll only be ten sweet days until I go on pro. And snow covered the ground and frost filled the air and the time From Christmas to Easter refused to end. One went to classes, studied for mid-years, took examinations. Began the second semester, dreamed of apple-blossoms, and peaches. And perhaps one took the train for Boston, trying to forget Winter in the warmth of the Met, with dinner at Pieroni ' s. Or one went to New Hampshire and skied down far hills. Yet, to make the pattern of one ' s daily life a little more coloured, One watched Cornelia Otis Skinner as she acted. Heard the soaring notes of Jelly D ' Aranyi, the voice of Conchita Supervia, Fifty-three ■■A . li ' lJi ! The London Singers, And later Lenox Robinson came, and fired undergraduates witli Love of Irish accent and h-ish pla- -s, And Norman Thomas filled our heads with new ideas of Karl Marx And the meaning of the political campaign. EASTER VACATION ' ell, ten davs awav is ten davs away, Though I find it hard to believe. And it rains and it rains and it rains and it rains — I grieve. Well, three more months, and then we ' re all through, For three months of free time, And I shall not be a freshman next year — Sublime. Well, thev say that spring here is unusually nice, With fragrant flowers and trees. And one can get tanned in the sun, and enjov A breeze. As a thought, as a dream, that is all verv well. Yet it puts me in misery. It ' s rainy, I ' m here, I don ' t want to be back — Ah me! CHANGE OF SMOKING RULES Now The smokc-misted halls of Alumnae are empty. And the chattering, smoking, studying mass has gone; The hot, stale, smell of tobacco is no longer pervasive. Nicotine, scandal, and knowledge have been withdrawn. No more Do the frenzied rush from the smokeless campus To find peace over coffee and favorite cigarette, Drink, inhale, discuss, and blow out blue smoke rings, Stamp out the stub with wistful, fevered regret. Now On the campus each room is a den for smoking. And for us of the village upperclassmen open their doors. So we smoke in Tower, linger and dream in Davis, And plan next year to have ash-trays and baskets galore. Fijty-five I 1 I ) V I m ! i SPRING Slowlv, slowly the spring came in that year, Breaking inevitably the winter ' s ice, And causing rivulets to sluice the pathways And flood the fields, till through the fragrant flooding. The silent browns of grass became a fire Of hymning emerald, and the unlocked trees Revealed green glory, blossoming mists of rose. I • II I n FLOAT NIGHT It is a windy night, I hope nothing happens. The words passed through the crowd on the green bank of Waban. Lemonade was served, pop-corn, and we munched and waited. First, the races, and because of frenzied freshmen cheering. The freshman scull triumphed on the darkened windy water. Peter Pan and Wendy, Tinker Bell, the Pirates, And one turned over, blown into the water. il P ■ : j: t«i ifjil ff. i t ' ith dance of flame and fire, lightning, sun-light, gas-light, And new electric lamp-light. Tree Dav swiftly followed. And we marched singing, and saw the ceremonial Offering of the spade, which Helen Meyer accepted; And rushing from the hill where we had been spectators. We raced to beat the sophomores to find our little tree. JUNE I don ' t think it ' s healthy to stay indoors and study on a day like this, I think it would do me good to be outside, I say, hi, Sally, how about going to Seller ' s for ice cream cones? Fifty-six mf ' You can tell me about sanitary garbage. And I ' ll talk to vou about the Roman Empire On the way home. It is much better if we study together. We get so much more done, don ' t you think so? Gosh, sa-well day but hot, isn ' t it? Let ' s have strawberry ice cream with Chocolate shot. I can ' t study, I mean What with the heat and all. How can they expect me to study? After all, sosh, when all 1 can think of Is lying on the beach. Bob will be there maybe. Oh, dear, I suppose he would study, is studying. I suppose it would be better if I did not get any more Sunburn this week, my shoulders are still red. We paddled down the Charles Sunday, But today is such a sa-well day, Even if the apple-blossoms are all gone, and the lilacs. There are daisies in the meadow and Oodles of wild roses on the way to Founders. Rl SEPTEMBER, SOPHOMORE YEAR We came, reluctant to leave idle summer. Yet filled with importance and no longer freshmen, Laughing to see things now half-familiar. Yet half-forgotten, the Tower, the Meadow Path, The shadow of trees, and the Chapel, Alumnae, And we looked at things, wondering, thinking Somehow you too are changing as we change, But I feel as if I had mounted one step on the ladder And were able to see you in wider horizons. And we found new rooms, new dormitories. Quadrangle, Tower, Stone, Olive Davis, Felt a freshman again as we met our new housemother. And we spent lovely, long, chattering hours With friends we had planned to write to so often. With them we wandered back to the village. Haunting the rooms we had lived in as freshmen. We spoke to the freshmen, superior, friendly, And felt there was fun in being at college. Fifty-seven Felt, too, the quick beauty of campus and tower. And half-hoped, half-praved we might have the same beauty. After the days of voting We sang songs, gave many a cheer. We had officers and later Vil Juniors To lead us the following vear. President Vice-President Recorditi Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee . Factotums . Song header Nan Ellen . Ellen Webster Ruth Pitcairn Elizabeth Newland . Elizabeth Creamer Doris Carpenter Mary Fogle Harrold Katharine Waldo Alice Bayne Pat Boylston Eleanor Lawson AGORA RALLY, NO ' EMBER 8 Tumult, processions, shouts far and near. Factions and speeches on business and beer. Each political party grandly relates How theirs is the best of all candidates. mm sTr ' s -p-p( i- i Here ' s Hoover, here ' s Roosevelt, bowing and smiling, And Foster, and Thomas, with orations, features beguiling. Torches and clamor flood campus and Vil, And the excitement keeps growing and growing until On the very next evening, in Alumnae Hall, Fifty-nine ' ' iX ! . ' . ' I m ' ii 11 m i i| M iir y-J ■ is , ftmmoi ' -ltti ,i OUR WEAKER noriENTS (The most momentous night of the fall) We hear the broadcasting of all the votes. Crowds tip-toe in, exchange comments, pass notes. All students stay awake as long as they can, To learn who ' s elected from all those who ran. And learn in the morning with joy or dismay. That Roosevelt and party have carried the day. THE MAIL Around the mail-boxes little groups are clustered, Waiting, restive, nervous, pale, and flustered. Others stroll in, pretending not to care, But hoping when thev look in their box, letters will he there. Will the postman come? He must be on his way, It ' s growing fairly late, and it ' s not a holiday. There, he ' s coming now, with our letters on his back. From Mother, Uncle Bill, from Bettv, or from Jack. Oh, I see one for me, but I ' ll wait till he ' s all through, It ' s probablv from David, or better still from Lou. And when I open it, oh, won ' t I get a thrill? — Of all things, it ' s nothing, it ' s nothing but a bill. Oh well, mavbe tomorrow when I come without warning, I ' ll find real letters in my box tomorrow morning. POETS ' READINGS On Monday afternoons all that fierv fall, A poet spoke to us as we sat in Billings Hall, Sitting on the fire escape, coming late from gym, e listened, we applauded at the verses of them all. Of the five who spoke from that platform T. S. Eliot made us feel lost. Sixty-one l ' i ■ IP 1 ' ! With his thoughts and deep English accent; Many prefetred Robert Frost. And of the lectures, perhaps these were best. Given bv William Butler Yeats, Mrs. Sackville-West, John Masefield, poet-laureate, reading poetrv vivid, real. And Professor Longfellow Dana on the drama of O ' Neill. CHRISTMAS We had to get up early that last morning. We wakened the Seniors with songs, their windows we shut; We were sleepy and cold; we had not finished our packing; Our voices went flat, as we shivered together, but, This is the last day, and it ' s Christmas time, This is the last day, and we are going away. And our hearts laughed in spite of our sorry singing, For it was near Christmas time, and our holiday. CONCERTS Some davs were so grey That one ' s very self was grey. There was lab, and gvm, and a cold in the head All on the same rainy day. Yet some of those days would end Without the shrouding of grey. For Sophie Braslau would sing Or Kochanski come to play. The Boston Symphony came Just after Edison died. They honored with Beethoven ' s Third Edison ' s name. Cadesus from Paris sailed With his ancient instruments, His music of centuries past Charmed us, young, intense. And during mid-year week We watched and heard Paderewski ' s fingers, The grevness of the days has gone. The beautv of that night still lingers. Sixty-tivo MID- YEARS I don ' t see anything to be scared of, really, If vou have done vour work from day to day. But holy measles, I hate to look at that Bible exam, Sennacherib, Amos, Q Document, Gaza, — Nice soundme, but how can I write two hours worth? Only t vo more exams, and I ' ll be through. And then five days in New York in Manhattan, And I ' ll walk down Fifth Avenue, Forget about Psych, forget about Latin. 1 y MAY DAY We watched the Seniors, cheered them in the Hoop Race, And praised the prize, the lovely bride ' s bouquet. We w ent to Chapel, sang with eager voices, And this day. May Day, became our day. We formed on the hill the numerals nineteen-thirty-three. The Seniors sang a song, and we answered them in glee, And we formed for them two portraits of their present and their past, A Freshman, and the Senior she turned out to be at last. After the songs and the picture-taking Leaving the hill and the ranks forsaking. We raced down the hill with shrieks and whoops To the smiling Seniors, who gave us their hoops, And we thought of the time to come when we, tra-la, tra-Ia, Would depart with a hev-nonny and a diploma. Sixty-three DEATH OF JEAN HENDERSON, MAY 10, 1933 ' She went as quiet as the dew From a familiar flower. Not like the dew did she return At the accustomed hour! n Each that we lose takes part of us; A crescent still abides, Which like the moon, some turbid night. Is summoned bv the tides. — Emily Dickinson FLOAT NIGHT Float Night came, our crew lost the race, Then we were transported to far time and place As float after float passed, telling Joan ' s storv. Her voices, her battles, her burning, her glory. We applauded each scene with its dramatic glamor. Returned home to dance, mid gay, laughing clamor. And Tree Day ' s storv, related in dance. Took us farther away than Joan of Arc ' s France. We watched young Pandora, with enemies, friends. Saw Hope spring from the ]ar to make new amends For the wrongs which preceded her ... In the spring air We heard and watched the poise of Jet Sayre, ho gave the spade to the Freshman Class with good will, Then Freshmen and Sophomores fled from the hill; With laughing, and panting, and camaradarie, We rushed to the place where they planted their tree. HYMN OF THE SOPHOMORES No more cold showers, No more long hours, Hurrying to the gvm. No more savage rending Limb from limb. No more serge bloomers, No more bad humors. No vollev-ball. No more futile balking. No running, no walking To Marv Hemenwav Hall. Sixty-jour JUNE I saw a friend studying yesterday and I was Most amazed. I could nor help but think that she was Quite crazed. But she told me that she had to suffer An exam. So do I, but I find it very difficult To cram. It IS hot And I ' ve got A yearning for a tan. Paddle a canoe, Go swimming too. Lie in the sun when I can. I have tried, honestly, to study in the sun And I tell vou bitterly that it can ' t be done. And one ' s body needs light and one ' s mind needs a rest, So what I am doing is all for the best. ENTRANCE, JUNIOR YEAR September again, we are entering Wellesley, We come back triumphant, proud upperclassmen. No longer for us must the hockey field find contestants. Nor must we take science or Bible. Laughing, we find We are older and freer, an important part of the college. We gaze at the Tower, walk through the halls, the classrooms. Feel more at ease, feel we belong to the campus, That it belongs to us, too, that through it we can find beauty, If we seek for it humbly and ceaselessly, forgetting ourselves. Triumphant and humble we come back as Juniors to college. BARNSWALLOWS As soon as college opened. Barn got under way. So more students took an interest not in studies, but a play. For the Junior Class the drama seemed the rage. For they filled the major roles in The Princess Marries the Page, And they helped in ' Op ' 0 Me Thumb, a scene of laundry-life. And Sayre and Morris played in The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Then in Office, a Senior ' s work, Lena Ready had her cue, S ' ixty-fii ' e :! And Barn presented the Avon Players m The Taming of the Shreiv. In Fall Formals The Dragon s Teeth was the play, And Spring Informals changed the type to Barry ' s Holiday, Ruth Lorish starred as Linda with the brave and merrv heart. In Dear Brutus, June Play, she had another part. THANKSGIVING, JUNIOR YEAR On this day I give thanks, For collegiate pranks, For friends and for health. Some intellectual wealth. For clothes and for dances. For music that prances. For college, for youth. The hope to find truth. But most thanks I ' m giving For spirited living! CONCERTS AND LECTURES ' ho came and san? to us? The Don Cossacks Choir, And dark Lilv Pons whose voice soared much higher. Who came and plaved to us? In January Gabrilowitsch, Bauer, And Cleveland ' s Orchestra in damp February. In October The String Quartet of Chardon, In March the sober. The String Quartet from London. i : ' r Who came and talked to us? Allardyce Nicoll On Drama, and Norman Thomas Who made our minds political pickle. Who showed us new poetry? Hillyer, Binyon, and others their poems unleashed, Bernice Kenyon, Professor Tinker, and Archibald MacLeish. Sixty-six CHRISTMAS Three weeks with no teachers, no papers, no classes. We begin it today, but how quickly it passes. Still, Merry Christmas to vou and to you and to you! We ' ve three weeks before us and the first term is through. Oh, do you suppose I ' ll be met at the station? I ' m in such a flutter I can ' t tell what nation The professor is speaking of. Why won ' t the bell ring? Merrv Christmas, have a swell time and ev ' rvthing. A corsage from Eraser ' s, a hat-box, a suit-case, I know I shall drop them all over the place. Nerves should be trained by this education. But do ' ou think I ' ll be met at the station? And we returned In Januarv And we vearned For evenings merry. Some cut calendar davs. Some dreamed, sang lovers ' lavs. Some sought knowledge still more deep, And all some sought was endless sleep. FACULTY PLAY, TRADITION NIGHT Mr. Haroutunian a Bishop, Dean Knapp a Saint, Miss Dennis Odvsseus, Each one what they ain ' t. Miss McCarthy winged Mercury, Mr. Proctor a Saint, Queens, kings, desperadoes. Each one what they ain ' t. Among the students much laughter As each fancy took flight. Great was the amusement On Tradition Night. THE INFIRMARY It ' s barren, it ' s bleak, I heard someone say. And once vou get in, vou ' re in there to stay. The best thing for you is to keep far away. If vou ' re wise. Sixty-seven ' Al Z FAHILIAR SCEMES But I got a fever, the doctor was called, And I was well-prodded, and quite over-hauled, While chills and shakings over me crawled In surprise. Then the doctor addressed me: You ' ll be happier there. And we drove to the door, and I entered where I stayed for a week without any care Or dismay. I swallowed some pills if I was not asleep, I was bathed and coddled because of la grippe, My only regret was that I had to creep Out one day. It is barren, perhaps, and may be antique. To some it may seem hvgienically bleak. But if I may be permitted to speak I shall add: There is gentleness there, and peace, and repose, And the nurses are kind to a cold in the nose. Therefore, while shivering beneath the bed-clothes, I was glad. MID-YEARS. A NEGRO SPIRITUAL SUNG BY A JUNIOR I got a quiz. You got a quiz. All Wellesley chillun ' s got a quiz — When I get through mid-vears I won ' t have any quizzes, Goin ' to laugh all over de campus. Mid-vears, Mid-years, Why do we have Mid-years when we think that they are bad for us, An ' we frown all over de campus, Campus, Campus, Yes, we frown all over de campus. I got a test, You got a test. All Wellesley chillun ' s got a test. When I get through Mid-years I won ' t have any testing. Sixty-nine ! ©• n rji T ' ' ; ' f SILVER BAY ' m Tjr i If1 T ' K ' nra iCte ' . f ifc « t ' ' Ic- «i J 3H HAY DAY ' If Sttito!i?i ontonniT!Tt Goin ' to pack my bag an ' I ' m leaving, leaving, When I get through Mid-years, goin ' to tear up all mv notebooks, An ' laugh all over dis campus. I got a paper, You got a paper. All Wellesley chillun ' s got a paper, Got to write all evenin ' an ' I got to write all mornin ' , To write enough for that paper, paper, After I have written, won ' t write no more again. Never, never write another paper. I got a Mid-year, You got a Mid-year, All Wellesley chillun ' s got a Mid-year, Got to pass a Mid-year if I want to be staving here. To walk all over de campus, campus. Those who don ' t pass won ' t be staving any longer here. To walk all over de campus. SNOW Nothing glares tonight and nothing binds, The moon beats down flooding the quiet snow. With quiet silver. Slated, sloping roofs Gleam coldly silver as the moon goes on. Their shadows, geometric pools of dark And faintly silvered lucent purple. Move on the snow. The black unmoving trees Stand, watching the radiant sky. The circling of the silver-giving moon. JUNIOR PROM We had waited three years for its coming. It was here, it was here; Over the flowers, the strumming of giddy guitars A mad song in us: It is here. Dinner, programs, laughter. The Grand March, the garden pool. Faces watching through the windows. Taffeta, velvet, tulle. Fragrances — cool, sweet, heady, Colors swirling and gold. Young men, smiling, beguiling. With words untold. XRP yl fjf - Seventy-one i ! III 1 This nighr was for us, and these hours Sped along, sped along On the gay high fragrance of flowers. On the laughing note that was ours, On our echomg song. Committees: Chamnati .... .... Edith Wightman Assistant Manager Eleanor Eckels Treasurer Eugenia Cleaver Frograms and Invitations Barbara Beall M.usic Betty Hackstaff I Dorothy Harris Tyefresbments Virginia Hartzog [ Mary VVinslow Junior Prom Event: The Jitney Pla)-ers in The Streets of New York SPRING TERM The spring days from Easter to June were busy, hot, and gay. Lilacs bloomed, the sun shone, and the college saw a play Of old Euripides, spoken in the Greek, The Trojan Women wept, and nobly did they speak. And Seniors rolled their hoops and took their General, And canoes skimmed on the lake while the woodthrush sang his call. STEP SINGING Freshmen to one side. Sophomores to one side, Seniors all seated. And Juniors behind them. Freshmen are gaily-clad. Sophomores gaily-clad. Seniors are black-robed. Easy to find them. In the evening twilight. In the evening lamplight, Clear is the laughter. Clear is the singing, Koll, Waban, Problems, ' Neath the Oaks, Spring Kound, And after Abiia Mater The singing is clear-ringing. WF TO f  .. ' ' AR ' A ? P.QAAAP Seventy-tivD And on one spring-lit evening Comes the competition. And a prize is given To the maker of a song, Whether of Lake Waban ' s lapping, Or of a student ' s napping. And for it there is clapping By a laughing, listening throng. FLOAT NIGHT AND TREE DAY Again there was singing and races on Waban, An audience sitting on the slope beside Waban, Munching of pop-corn, cheering, excitement. At last the major event of this Float Night — Scenes from Grimm ' s Fairy Tales passed us, There on a float we saw Sleeping Beauty, Snoiv White, and Rose Red, and other companions Whom we knew when children, still love and cherish. 1 Saturday, Tree Day, with its lovely dancing, With the hero, the Young King, by Barbara Jacobs; With miners, and courtiers, and gay village people; And, after the fair Queen of Tree Day approaching. Had come to the green with her shining hand-maidens, We watched the Sophomores race with the Freshmen To plant a new tree, to sing with new singing Songs which we could never be part of. And we felt glad we were Juniors, with one year to follow. Yet half-longed for the years we could never recapture. Seventy-three I ;i i f: :w - 1 i i ' . COLLEGE TYPE BfAUTY WIFE AHD MOTHER BEST DRESSED SOPHISTICATED HOST DATED JUNE IN JUNIOR YEAR Three years have gone now, one now is left for us, One year of paper and examination. When we, like these present will receive our diploma, Begin a new life once through graduation. What will It be, next gear ' s life as Senior, How does it feel? We wonder, we wonder. And we hope that we can pass our last year in college With keenness and health, without fear or blunder. FOR THE DEATH OF KATHARINE LEE BATES WALDO ' He has oursoared the shadow of our night; Envy and calumny and hate and pain. And that unrest which men miscall delight, Can touch him not and torture not again; From the contagion of the world ' s slow stain He is secure, and now can never mourn A heart grown cold, a head grown grey in. vain; Nor, when the spirit ' s self has ceased to burn With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn. — Shelley I In I ENTRANCE, SENIOR YEAR Not now do we come as wide-eyed, questioning Freshmen, Not as Sophomores do we return in this bright September, Not as Juniors, but now in our fourth year we are returning To rake part as Seniors in the ranks of the college. Now we are highest, yet none can believe it. We feel younger and gayer than many sad Freshmen. We laugh, struck by the curious comedy By which we appear as important to others, Worthy of honor among underclassmen, te | Even without our Cap and Gown costume. We greet friends, chatter about past and future, Wave at the Tower, nod at Lake Waban. And later when we are alone in the evening, With no lingering bubbles of friendly frivolity, We, too, wonder w hat this year will bring us, Hope we can give to it all we have in us. Keep soaring higher in thought and in living. So that in June as we hold our diploma Sei ' e)ity-five t7f ' I ' m i; W: I fci Ki ij if; iSii lii i l! ' I I . . ' , .- TRCe DAY ConniTT££ Ah 19115 CLASS OFFICES JUNIOR iim 1035 YIL UUNIORS JUI ll01%Tft6H tOfiHiTTee ' e shall not hold merely a small piece of paper. But a symbol of work and loye and of progress Which will never let us forget in the future The meaning of college, the meaning of living. Days began closing in, and the leaves started falling. We saw Barn Informals, attended the Concert Series, The New York Philharmonic, Smeterlin and Kreisler. Watched the new Science building grow brick by brick. We heard the Hampton Quartet, went to poets ' readings, ' ere thankful when suddenly we reached Thanksgiving. mu SENIOR LEGENDA PICTURES W here do I go? Down-stairs, you know. Oh, dear, what do I do? Put on a robe, green, blue. - Take off powder, leave your lip-stick on. Take off powder? But, my dear, I look so wan! Mr. Bachrach now will shadow both your eyes. ' Oh, really, oh, I ' m shy, this is a great surprise! ' Two dollars please, and what is vour address? New York Citv, oh, mv hair is just a mess. Now will you come in, follow me, please? I suppose I pretend that I am at ease. Proofs in a week. I ' ll look like a freak. M Seventy-seven 11 ' i St I THANKSGIMNG a. This is my last Thanksgiving, this is my fourth. Last year I went to the south, two vears ago to the north, And in each place I gave thanks that I was away And could celebrate out of Welleslev Thanksgiving Day. This day, too, I have gone, gone to the west. But I do not give thanks for leaving, like all the rest. Away from the campus I still give thanks for its knowledge And all I have grown to love in Wellesley College. b. Gee, I ' m glad to be away and get some good food for a change. College sometimes bores me stiff, honestly! I s ' pose it ' s all right, but its routine gets me, Won ' t let you be yourself . . . Don ' t you agree? And afterwards, two brief weeks to vacation, The Christmas Bazaar, the pre-holiday hurry. Museum excursions, exuberant Christmas shopping, Christmas parties and professors demanding more papers. Some sang in Musical Vespers, while others listened. And carolling flooded the campus days and nights. CHRISTMAS VESPERS Hark, the herald angels sing — All joy, joy, joy, Christ is born to-day. The music soared Toward the Infant Lord: Christ is born to-day. And an angel of the Lord stood by them And the glorv of the Lord stood round about them. Alleluia, alleluia, Christ is born to-dav. The glory of the Lord filled every voice. And all the air was sweet with radiant singing. To Christ the Child our worship we were bringing. Sing, choirs of angels. Christian men, rejoice. And later, on the steps. In crowded places. The people moved away With softened eyes, and loving, Heaven-touched faces. Seventy-eight Oh, look, i: ' s snowed. Let ' s go and play in it, Let ' s spend all day in it! Build snow-men, dance m it. Have snow-fights, prance in it. Ski down the road. That flat pale blue vou see right there is ice. The skaters make that funny scraping sound. Shall we skate too? I ' ll help you round twice And later you can skate alone around. Your green mittens are warm? Your skates fit well enough? Now stand up, gentlv, lightly hold mv hand. Your left foot forward, so, — oh, that ' s the stuff. No, it ' s not really hard to understand. Go slowly first, not stopping — it is fun. Whoops, — cheer up, everyone must fall. Sure, we ' ll consider this day ' s work done. Tomorrow you can watch me rake a sprawl. MID-YEARS I am a Senior and must write two papers, ' hy do I want to cut so many capers? And just for amusement I have some exams. Oh, tiddly poms, ah, tiddly pams. Seventy-nine I talk to myself: It ' s your last chance but one To prove your intelligence, prove it can run. Why don ' t you give it a chance, a chance? I think tomorrow I ' ll go to a dance. I ' ll dance my toes off, damage my heels, Then study a little to see how it feels, And if I like it, PERhaps I ' ll cram, — And if I don ' t — till next year, exam! And during Mid-years, Gilbert and Sullivan came. And we gave three cheers. Such Sullivan music we sang, spoke such Gilbertian phrases, That our hectic exam-ridden friends told us to go to — blazes! HATHAWAY HOUSE There is a little house on Central Street, With narrow porch and yellow-painted walls, With flagged walk, and, in fair weather, stalls Of Chinese red, book-laden, which entreat The passer-by to halt, check hurrying feet. And all that tiny house, with tiny halls And tables where each volume beckons, calls. Seems like a doll-house, something childish, sweet. This is no doll house, no small empty thing. Filled with phlegmatic bits of glue and wood. This is a stage well-lit, where, wondering, One meets Cordelia, frisks with Robin Hood. All drama here takes place, here poets sing, And here one finds the Beautiful, the Good. THE SECOND SEMESTER How swiftly it slips by as we feel that each day brings us nearer The last day in Wellesley, — we begin clutching at moments. Snow-carnival, Saint Patrick ' s Day, a morning journey to Boston, Barn ' s new experiment, betrothals announced in the News, The Concert given by Wellesley and Harvard Glee Club, The Play-Production ' s Tobias and the Angel: The Senior Tea Dance and Prom, the approach of Easter, Religious Forum, New York week-ends, recitals, Dance-Drama, lectures, conferences, the Model League for some. And walks in the Vil, hours in Hathaway, hours Eighty Of study or new conversation with friends. And just before Easter next year ' s officers are chosen. Swiftly the time runs until vacation arrives. After ten days off the campus, half-wistful, we return As we realize more keenly these are the last days for us, Davs which pass with the sudden green of the trees And the fragrance of air. May-Day, the Sophocles drama, Electra played by rhe Greek classes; Some of us went to Metropolitan Opera; The union of Barn and Choir in Princess Ida. Hours canoeing, on tennis courts, trying for sunburn. Barn Informals, Step Singing, our own Academic Council, Our proud possession of Senior cars. Float Night, Tree Day with tale of Orpheus and Eurydice, And we march in splendid black, leading the college. Then, with days beating upon each other ' s heels. Came the week before the General, and at last the General. Upon awaking the morning before the General. Oh, dear, what time is it? Something is going to happen today . . . What is it? Something important in the month of May, Oh, what is it? No dentist, no doctor, yet I have a feeling ominous — Good heavens, I have to take my General today. I wsh I could write and then sign Anonymous. I suppose that I ' ll sign in the usual way. 1 wish I were a Junior, I wish I were a Freshman, I wish I were a little Sophomore, I used to like exam-times, But today Fm feeling queasy. And more fearful than I ever felt before. Well, it ' ll be all over before supper anvway. And then I ' ll be quite happy in this merrv month of May. After the General. Fm tired, And it wasn ' t all 1 desired. I think, I hope, that I shall pass Eighty-one And graduate with the Senior class [W a y ■ M§1 f ' -i i f i§l 11 % r f iT ' ' ODDS But I ' ll write no letters To elders and betters. Until I hear definitely, Diploma, Ignominy! But It ' s over at least, So let us s:o feast. Quickly we wrote our exams, awaited the answer, Went to June Play, and the dance, welcomed our parents. Went to teas and functions of every description. And Monday, the seventeenth, we received our diplomas. Went to the last class-supper, the last step-singing. Wandered away from the chapel carrying torches. COMMENCEMENT This is the la t day, this is the ending. How can we sing it? What shall we say? It is finished and over, our four years of study. And now at its end we are goin? away. How can we sins it, shall we sin? it with lauehter? Our lau li is excited, a new life has be n, Sing it with sorrow? For all that we ' re leaving Remains fair and precious, and time here is done. Sing high our hopes, and thread them with laughter, And make our song richer because of our tears. Lift it and flood it with all of our being Which has found haunting song m these four passing years. Eighty-three I I w Now we are going, we who came one September Tremulous, curious, afraid and greatly wondering. All our four years have passed and we go forward Wondering still, but filled with a greater wonder. We leave, and cannot realize in our leaving That the hurried days, the old routine is gone. That we shall no longer run to classes and yawn at fire-drill. Know no more the college trivia. Watch the lake glint, see the slow green of spring-time, Run away for week-ends, creep in late at night. It is over, and we must go, half-regretful. Wondering, wondering, glad of our B.A. Feeling a thousand things unsaid and dimly felt. We whisper, laugh it, sob: Good-bye, good-bye. Eifhty-fctir I l.-t Class of 1935 Ellen S. Webster . Mary G. Crowley Florence Lyons Catherine J. Andrews Sarah McKeever Barbara Beall Barbara Carr ] Helen E. Meyer }■ Ruth Nicholson J Ruth E. Lorish Barbara A. Sellars J Janet D. Brown President, Second Se77iester President, First Semester Vice-Presidefit Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Factotums Song Leader Eighty-five w is 4 Ruth Hutchinson Lindsav Honorary Meniber of the Class of 1935 Bovncon Merrill Honorary Member of the Class of 1935 m ULI  v Doris Abel 1050 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Charlotte Alexander nil St. Charles PL, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. « Mary Teulon Allen 143 Meadowbrook Rd. Weston, Mass. I. V; Lucia Allyn 22 Library St. Mystic, Conn. Louise Amerman 101 Broadview Ave. Wichita, Kan. Catherine Jane Andrews Wood St. New Bethlehem, Pa, Eighty-eight Ardell Arenson 1126 West Exchange St. Akron, Ohio Pauline Arkus 31 Woodford St. Worcester, Mass. Rena Aronson 82 Leyfred Terr. Springfield, Mass. Jean Arrowsmith 920 West Seventh St. Erie, Pa. Mary Watt Atherton 2110 North Main Ave. Scran ton, Pa. 1 l} 1 II ' !!! - 6 1 V i i! f 1 i r Alice Ayers 2746 Claythorne Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Eii hty-Hine -m I Jane Badger 18 North Jefferson Ave. Amboy, 111. Ruth Barnefield 97 Summit St. Pawtucket, R. I. Barbara Barnes Aberdeen Proving Ground Aberdeen, Md. Carev Barnett 4 Loomis St. Montpelier, Vt. Alice Graham Bavne 37 Maple St. Wheeling, W. Va. Barbara Beakes 18 Colonial Rd. White Plains, N. Y. Ninety ■fli -s • I :l Barbara Beall 3940 South Harrison Blvd. Forr Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Bradford Belt 45 Arlington Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Marjory Best Lawrence Park West Bronxville, N. Y. Elizabeth Billings 26 Pleasant St. Cortland, N. Y. Ruth Bilsky 654 Highland Ave. Fall River, Mass. Ruth Boschwitz 1049 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Ninety-one Esther Penny Boutcher Laurel, Lon CT Island, N. Y. Margaret Innes Bouton 9 Avon St. Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth Brainerd Farm St. Dover, Mass. ! M Marjorie Braun 66 Concord Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Elise Bristol 561 Hillside Ave. Naugatuck, Conn. iMlk Natalie Broudy 77 Beals St. Brookline, Mass. Nitiety-two Sylvia Broudy 77 Beals St. Brookline, Mass. Helen Brown 24 Oriole Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. Janet Danby Brown Cheltenham Rd. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Marjorie Brown 10 Norwood St. Winchester, Mass. Elizabeth Virginia Burns The Vendome Boston, Mass. Grace Lorraine Burtis 543 East Seventeenth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ninety-three -«- --« Patricia Blanche Busey 1301 South Busey Ave. Urbana, 111. Elizabeth Averill Button 212 Warren Rd. Framingham, Mass. Helen Cameron 350 Read Ave. Crestwood, N. Y. ' ««ln i Anne Capern 125 West Summit Ave, Haddonfield, N.J. Loretta Carleton 38 Rangeley Winchester, Mass. Margaret Carmichael Milton Hills, N. H. Ninety-four  rv Doris Carpenter 11 Commercial St. Provincctown, Mass. Barbara Carr 31 Kensington Rd. Arlington, Mass. Eleanor Carter 211 Ridgefield St. Hartford, Conn. Virginia Cassidy 26 Prospect St. Turners Falls, Mass. Jean Clark Chamberlin 156 Windham St. Willimantic, Conn. Mary-Morns Chaney Chanev, Md. . LJ I Ninety- five ' - n: ns t?- Beatrice Clark 310 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Margot Clark 53 Foster St. Cambridge, Mass. Melva Clark 169 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. w Eugenia Cleaver 8426 110th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Jessie Cleverdon 33 Deshon Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. Frances Clough 209 State St. Banijor, Me. Nhiety-six Julia Cornelia Cogswell 119 Winona Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Mary Louise Colbert 4408 Twenty-nintli St. , N. W. Washington, D. C. Ruth Collin Strathmont Park Elmira, N. Y. (llH Margaret Connors 66Stratfield Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. Carolyn Vail Cook Nassau Ave. Huntington, N. Y. Ruth Eleanor Cortell 550 Main St. Lewiston, Me. Nii?etj-seven 1, !-;i;H ' ■ ' - ; 1. Marion Wright Crampton 109 Bartlect Ave. Arlington, Mass. Elizabeth Creamer 162 Argyle Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Gertrude Crowlev 142 Federal St. Bristol, Conn. Nancy Jane Cummins 401 Catherine St. Duquesne, Pa. Sylvia Dartt Quinebaug, Conn. Geraldine Ruth Davis 1 Glenwood St. Albany, N. Y. Ninety-eifbt Marion Delnoce 63 Sycamore Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Emily Rogers Denron 413 CliLirch St. Herkimer, N. Y. Emily DeNyse 234 Eightieth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SI a Dorothy Gillette Dissell 67 Clifton Ave. West Hartford, Conn. Frances Doremus 10 Edgewood Park New Rochelle, N. Y. i 1 i Hi Bettv irffiiiia Dovle 221 North Fulton Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. tiinety-nine Dorothv Rita Drinkwater 27 Elm St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mi Catherine Dunham Highland Dr. Yakima, Wash. Frances Eady 2304 Bonnycastle Ave. Louisville, Ky. ,m s Eleanor Louise Eckels 317 North Twenty-fifth St . Camp Hill, Pa. Nancy Dorothea Ellen 233-34 Bay Ave. Douglaston, N. Y. Barbara Elliot 7 Elliot St. Thomaston, Me. One Hi 77dred « ► Catherine Epstein 298 Essex St. Bangor, Me. Esther Epstein 757 Kelly St. New York, N. Y. Lenore Alice Epstein 666 Auburn Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. m fi Clara Lee Carter Paris 111 Saint George ' s Rd. Ardmore, Pa. Annette Fassler 121 Tremont St. Hartford, Conn. Barbara Ellen Files 15 Thomas St. Portland, Me. One Hundred On Ruth Fkischl 2608 Davidson Ave. New York, N. Y. Thelma Flint 52 Avondalc Park Rochester, N. Y. Hulda Elisabeth Fornell 2581 Fairview Ave. Detroit, Mich. If I Gertrude Foster 900 Lansing Ave. Austin, Minn. Roberta Parkinson Foster 402 Cherrv St. Mount Carmel, 111. Rosalie Frank 313 South River St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. One Hundred Tico % «- Jane Fraser 117 Walnut St. Boise, Idaho Mary Elizabeth Frear 284 Pawling Ave. Troy, N. Y. Sarah Freeman 186 Hawthorn St. Hartford, Conn. Janet French 165 Summer St. Springfield, Vt. Edith Friedman 6459 W ' ydown Blvd. Saint Louis, Mo. Elizabeth Gardiner 71 Cass Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. One Hundred Thrc ' 3 . Betty Geismcr 15800 South Woodland Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Mary Margaret Gibbons 41 Birch St. Bangor, Me. Pinkney Gott 1306 Beaver Rd. Sewickley, Pa. i Ele anore Grant 60 North Prospect Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phyllis Green 15 Nobscot Rd. Newton Center, Mass. Marjorie Isabelle Greene 87 Northumberland Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. One Hundred Four Betty Grover 37 Bryant Ave. East Milton, Mass. Tacey Elizabeth HackstafF 144 West Neck Ave. Huntineton, N. Y. Elizabeth Hamilton 1400 West Fifty-sixth St. Kansas City, Mo. Jean Harrington 3361 Braemar Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Dorothy Harris 90 Glenwood Blvd. Hudson, N. Y. Margaret Louise Harris 101 Gregory Ave. West Orange, N. J. One Hundred Five !; ::- ' - ' I ' l: :li! m V Mary Fogle Harrold 550 Orange St. Macon, Ga. Jane Hartzog 435 Seneca St. Bethlehem, Pa. Marian Hastings 47 Elliot St. Holyoke, Mass. Martha Eldora Hathaway 164 Valley Rd. Montclair, N. J. Anne Healy 81 Spring St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Grace Margaret Hellerson 406 West 261st St. New York, N. Y. One Hundred Six % ii Marv Henderson 6 Agawam Ave. Ipswich, Mass. Patricia Hendriclcson 83 Fire Island Ave. Babvlon, N. Y. Myerma Reid Hersev 78 Beach St. W ' ollaston, Mass. Margaret Hildebrand 225 West North St. Butler, Pa. Janet Hilsinger 118 Proctor Blvd. Utica, N. Y. Jean Elizabeth Hogenauer 36 Stratfield Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. 0 ie Hundred Seven mm% 0« Margaret Holt 199 Longwood Ave. Brookline, Mass. Sarira Hopkins Box 293 Dunkirk, N. Y. f ■ «) Eleanor Horton 250 Rosedale St. Rochester, N. Y. Marv Elizabeth Houlihan 75 Prentice Rd. Newton Center, Mass. Janice Jane Jackson 46 Abbey Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. Barbara Jacobs 837 Tioga Ave. Bethlehem, Pa. One Hundred Eight ' s 0mm Elsa Jaffin 41 Emory St. Jersey City, N. J. ' irginia James 435 Locust St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarah Johlin Vanderbiit Medical School Nashville, Tenn. -r|gf,V, „ «s ' Miriam Johnson 4 Arlington Rd. Woburn, Mass. Charlotte Jones 49 Blake Rd. Brookline, Mass. Doris Jones Patch Ave. Wenham, Mass. iP One Hundred Nine %i,i ' : in; Martha Josephs 1506 Riverview Rd. Chattanooga, Tenn. Sara Babettc Kaufman 711 Bilbo St. Lake Charles, La. Natalie Williamine Keene 16 Hillside Ave. Amesbury, Mass. Dorothy Jane Kclley 79 Eighty-eighth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Miriam Kellner 1701 Bates Ave. Springfield, 111. Virginia Thomas Kilburn 264 County St. New Bedford, Mass. One Hundred Te, H Pl: Mary Kingslev 122 Naples Rd. Brookline, Mass. Mary Reynolds Kline 521 West Wayne Sr. Fort Wayne, Ind. Ellen Knower 1625 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. m Genevieve Knupfer 29 rue Van Eyck Brussels, Belgium Bella Kussy 30 Nairn PI. Newark, N. J. Katharine Borden Lake 29 Harrison Ave. Northampton, Mass. One Hundred Eleven f Catherine Mary Lamb 86 Midland Ave. East Orange, N. J. Sarah Jane Landauer ClifF Towers Dallas, Texas Helen Elizabeth Ledvard 1728 North Main Ave. Scran ton. Pa. Margaret Lee Red Hook New York Jane Elizabeth Leeds 1381EastTwenty-sixthSt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Maxine Levin 57 Babcock St. Brookline, Mass. One Hundred Tivelv Martha Lewis 102 Gordon Rd. Waban, Mass. Virginia Lewis North St. Medfidd, Mass. Elaine Lilley Woodbury Rd. Watertown, Conn. vf ;«r •-f « Eleanor Lindemann Eddy St. Staten Island, N. Y. Martha Louise Little Hotel Roosevelt Washington, D. C. Dorothy Edna Lobb 29 W. Fifty-seventh St. Kansas City, Mo. ' . 3 ■ 1 J One Hundred Thirteen t ' , Doris Lodge 436 State St. Albany, N. Y. Ruth Lorish 1329 Hamilton St. Allentowo, Pa. Florence Lyons 712 Raleigh Ave. Norfolk, Va. Mary Christine Lyons Old Connecticut Path Wavland, Mass. Betty Lu McBride 94 Parkway Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. Elizabeth McClintic 1598 Kanawha St. Charleston, W. Va. One Hundred Fourteen Josephine McDonough 223 Moore St. Newark, N. Y. Marion McEnery 32 Holly Rd. ' Waban, Mass. Doris McGee 17 Commonwealth Rd. Cochituate, Mass. Arria McGinniss 202 Connecticut Ave. Kensington, Md. Gertrude Mclver 7 Central Ave. North Providence, R. I. Sarah McKeever 1358 Bryden Rd. Columbus, Ohio bd ! One Hundred Fifteen Rosemary McNatt 216 Elliott Ave. Aurora, Mo. Catherine S. Martin 11 Hyde St. Newton Highlands, Mass. Alice Julienne Marring 3788 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Julia Harriet Maslen 240 Sisson Ave. Hartford, Conn. Marv Jane Mason 4524 Shunpike Rd. Erie, Pa. Elaine Wootten Meekins Laurel, Del. One Hundred Sixteen -- Margaret Mellor 5 Cushman St. PlvmoLith, Mass. Marjorie Merritr 726 Standish Ave. Westfield, N. T. Helen Elizabeth Meyer 3559 North Summit Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 1 II ! I I 1 i-il Charlotte Lee Miller 133 East Ave. Quincy, 111. Edith Miller Naples, Fla. i pv- §U. i Mary Harris Miller 231 Colfax Ave. Scranton, Pa. One Hundred Seventeen I ' I ill ' i. . 1 % 1 (i Frances Mitchell 125 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y. Marjorie Morris 125 Beech St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Goddard Morrow 1630 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. Dorothyjane Mosenfelder 90 Aberdeen PI. St. Louis, Mo. Eleanor Mowrv 59 Freeman Pkwv. Providence, R. I. Elisabeth Muir 10 Woodland St. Worcester, Mass. 0 76 Hundred Eighteen Elizabeth Ann Mullen 203 West Elm St. Brockton, Mass. Sarah Murdock 1432 Beaver Rd. Sewicklev, Pa. Louise Nash 2 Kingshighway Westport, Conn. ' 0 Eunice Needham Asliburnham, Mass. Jeanette Nelson 113 Winthrop St. Augusta, Me. Betty May Nevin 139 Wisteria Dr. Dayton, Ohio ii II One Hundred Nineteen rr I i s. f Jean Elizabeth Newland 4323 Pine St. Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Nicholson 1603 W. Fifty-ninth St. Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Noble 60 Carleton St. Portland, Me. C wp i Anna-Marie O ' Connor 11 Beechmont St. Worcester, Mass. Helen Thomas Norcross 4 Norfolk Terr. Welleslev, Mass. Mary Carroll O ' Leary 722 Mam St. Worcester, Mass. One Hundred Twenty -I Margaret Olsen 1049 Thirty-sixth St. Des Moines, Iowa Phyllis Opper 1215 Prairie Ave. Des Plaines, 111. Henrietta Page 237 Water St. Skowhegan, Me. t Madeline Palmer 319 East Oak Ave. Moorestown, N. J. Isabel Park Corozal, Canal Zone Elizabeth Parker Box 397 Balboa Heights Canal Zone One Hundred Twenty-one I I ' J vf eifi Isabelle Leonard Parker 7 Wedgemere Ave. Winchester, Mass. Dora Patten 24 Hawthorne Rd. Barrington, R. I. Eleanor Pease 8 Oakland PI. Summit, N. J. Ella Green Peck 123 De Lano St. Allegan, Mich. Eleanor Pelt 660 Sinclair Terr. South Orange, N. J. Jewell Marie Peterson 515 Fountain St. Albert Lea, Minn. One Hundred Twenty-tivo ' • -itf ■3 Virginia Pcugnet 23 Cassilis Ave. Bronxville, N. Y. Virginia Washburn Peyser 239 Miller Ave. Portsmouth, N. H. Micaela Phelan 244 Ocean St. Lvnn, Mass. Dorothy Phillips 89 Woodcrest Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Ruth Leet Pitcairn 43 Portland PI. St. Louis, Mo. Ruth Place 117 Roxbury Rd. Garden City, N. Y. u 5 ( ! r , I ' 1 1 One Hundred Twenty-three M u t Barbara Porteous 820 Kingston Rd. Baltimore, Md. Jane Posner 23 W. Seventy-third St. New York, N. Y. Audrey Price 165 Wmthrop Rd. Brookline, Mass. f SS ' i tifi Zillah Soulc Prophett 619 Washington St. W ' eileslev, Mass. Pnscilla Proudfoot 107 Pembroke PI. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Alice Rand 246 Church St. Hartford, Conn. One Hundred Tiventy-fom ist Lena Elizabeth Ready 416 Clinton Rd. Brookline, Mass. Helen Rearick Middlesex Rd. Noroton Heicrhts, Conn. Barbara Gaston Reeves 599 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. Nancy Reinke 219 North Barry Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. , Muriel Rice Greeneville, Tenn. Jane Richards 175 North Munn Ave. East Orange, N. J. 11 1 5, One Hundred Tivetity-five MA sill Alice Richardson 3120 Newark St. Washington, D. C. Eleanor Rilev 6 Boodv St. Brunswick, Me. Louise Riley 637 Highland Ave. Fall River, Mass. Virginia Riley Snow Hill, Md. Hope Elizabeth Robinson 210 Clifton St. Belmont, Mass. Beatrice Terese Roggen 262 Central Park West New York, N. Y. 07ie Hundred Twe?ity-six ■ Dorothy Virginia Rose 308 Meadow Lane Sewicklev, Pa. Charlotte Rubinow 192 East Center St. Manchester, Conn. Betty Rudy South Mountain Terr. Bin hamton, N. Y. % ' l Erma Rumbaugh 618 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. Helen SaathofF 102 Connett PI. South Orange, N. J. Esther Sagalyn 1 Florentine Gardens Springfield, Mass. One Hundred Twenty-seven Jeanette Sayre 411 Hillside PI. South Orange, N. J. Eleanor Schwarz 96 Soundview Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Helen Jeanne Seitz 20726 Brantley Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Barbara Sellars 16 Elmwood Ave. Longmeadow, Mass. Anne Lancaster Shanklm Ensenada, Puerto Rico Antoinette Sharp 3837 Stratford Ave. Dallas, Tex. One Hundred Twenty-eight Evelyn Shimelman 15 Linwold Dr. West Hartford, Conn. Marjorie Shumacker 510 Fort Wood PI. Chattanooga, Tenn. Selma Silverman 210 Blackstone Blvd. Providence, R. I. Frances Sloan Van Buren St. Weedsport, N. Y. Barbara Smith 144 Ralston Ave. South Orange, N. J. Eleanor Smith 2174 University Ave. New York, N. Y. 0}ie Htmdred Ticeuty-nhie ■. Janet Smith 992 Robeson St. Fall River, Mass. Katharine Smith 5 Forest St. Lexington, Mass. Louise Joslyn Smith 619 Sydenham Ave. Wcstmount, P. Q., Canada Ruth Elizabeth Smith 445 Walton Rd. Maplewood, N. J. Jeanette Snyder 12 Wcstland Terr. Haverhill, Mass. Maude Louise Sommer 3515 Vista Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio One Hundred Thirty W-- s 0 Rosaline Spector 500 Ellsworth Ave. New Haven, Conn. Dorothea Stater 596 Palisade Ave. Grantwood, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Stedman 213 Chestnut Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. I f. Sill Pi Mary Elizabeth Steele 134 Central Ave. Fredonia, N. Y. Nancy Stern 2917 North Summit Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Dorothy Sterrett 4630 Hazel Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. li One Hundred Thirty-one % Emily Stetson Oxford, Mass. Faith Stevenson 5 Hollywood St. Worcester, Mass. Marian Stewart 932 Windsor Ave. Windsor, Conn. Esther Harding Swaffield 44 Winthrop St. Taunton, Mass. Eleanor Tarr 2729 Ashley Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Jane Louise Taylor 227 Orford Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. One Hundred Thirty-ttvo Marjorie Taylor 21 E. Eighty-second St. New York, N. Y. Gertrude Thomas Kanona, N. Y. Laura Thomas 15 Outlook Rd. Swampscott, Mass. Katharine Wolcott Toll 12 Snell St. Amherst, Mass. Olga Tomec 845 Berkeley Ave. Trenton, N. J. Helen Louise Tomkuison 770 Ridgecrest Rd. Akron, Ohio One Hundred Thirty-three I i K Carol Louise Treyz 61 Front St. Binghamton, N. Y. Mary Gilman Tufrs 215 Stolp Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Ella Uhler 104 North Eighth St. Allentown, Pa. Leslie Underhill 68 Hartsdale Rd. Hartsdale, N. Y. Mary Helen ' an Loan Franklin St. Athens, N. Y. Barbara Van Wie 25 Barclay St. Canajoharie, N. Y. One Hundred Thirty-four Virginia Millicent Veeder 108 Elmer Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. Margaret Wade 2267 Andrews Ave. New York, N. Y. Marian Walbran 84 Montclair Ave. Montclair, N. J.  ; « Sarah Joy Waldron 2 Lincoln Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. Mildred Yale Waterhouse 25 Hawthorne PI. Summit, N. J. Virginia Webbert 251 Cumberland St. Harrisburg, Pa. One Hundred Thirty-five Ellen Sayles Webster 99 Forest Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Betty Wcidman 20 East Fourth St. Dunkirk, N. Y. Scotta Victta Weymouth 56 Washington St. Natick, Mass. ■ Charlotte Whcaton 36 Prospect St. Verona, N. J. Louise Bigelow Whipple 2020 Orrington Ave. Evanston, 111. — « Elizabeth Wiggin 19 Smelter Hill Great Falls, Mont. 0}ie Hundred Thirty-six Edith Wightman Washington Rd. W ' oodbuty, Conn. Alice Williams 549 Logan St. S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Marion Williams 1007 Columbia St. Scranton, Pa. - 4 Alida Wilson Pavilion 4, West Lawn University, Va. Mary Bates Winslow 80 Front St. Exeter, N. H. s Helen LaBar Withers U. S. Submarine Base New London, Conn. One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 i ' ' ; :i Mary Witter 24 Kingslcy Rd. Rochester, N. Y. Jean Barnes Wolfe 6921 PerrysviUe Ave. Ben Avon, Pa. Dorothy Wood 88 Washington St. Middletown, N. Y. Priscilla Woodley 5437 Chevy Chase Pkwy. Washington, D. C. Norma Zolte 681 Humboldt Pkwy. Buffalo, N. Y. Marion Zottoli 26 Upland Ave. Dorchester, Mass. One Hundred Thirty-eight Margaret Lancaster 236 University Terr. Gainesville, Fla. Helen Pittinger Hopewell, N.J. One Hiiudred Thirty-nine JEAN LEim HENDERSON KATHARINE LEE BATE5 VALDO Ex 1935 m Dorothy B. Ackerly Edith Ahrens Linda E. Allen Esther J. Ball Virginia L. Barnes Adele E. Baron Helen L. Barton Eunice Barzynski Beatrice Bauer Lexie R. Beverlin Maud L. Boardman Catherine D. Bogart Dorothy C. Booth Ruth E. Boylston Adele M. Braelow Janet Bragaw Louise Bretzfelder Virginia H. Bruntun Betty M. Buehn Elizabeth Burnes Blanche J. Burt Elizabeth F. Chamberlin Geraldine B. Chandler Ruth L. Chapman Virginia G. Clemson Sarah E. Clifford Sallie M. Clover Marguerite H. Coe Katrine M. Colvocoresscs Margaretta G. Cope Rosalind T. Corn Kathryn P. Coupland Doris M. Cowen Cornelia Curtis Manette R. Da Costa Margaret Davies Raymah A. Davis Frances W. Drake Janet M. Drake Decease(i Natalie A. Drake Virginia F. Dunn Betsy Dupuis Mary P. Dutcher Jasmine Eddy Elizabeth P. Edgar Rhoda P. Elfman Miriam R. Endicott Jeanne N. Erlanger Virginia Field Harrietta Caroline Fiheld Mary Flanders Frances M. Fleisher Jane B. Eraser Myra R. Friedman Evelyn Gage Elizabeth H. Giddings Hilda Gilbert Louise E. Goldsmith Anahid Hagopian Elizabeth I. Haller Mary Hartigan Margaret Hegeman Eleanor M. Henchel Jean L. Henderson Mary E. Hill Amy-Lou Hoffman Frances H. Hoi ton Dorothea E. Hoover Edna Houk Alberta A. Howard Jane IngersoU Ellen Jacobsen Eleanor Y. Jones Mary S. Jordan Raydelle I. Josephson Jeanne Joy Bernice Kavinoky Sara C. Klopp ' I i One Hundred Forty-one I m Margretta J. Kollig Ethelyn Kuldell Margaret Lane Helen L. Larzelere Virginia M. Lauder Eleanor C. Lawson Elizabeth C. Lawton Eleanor M. Lawton Nathaline Lebenson Evelyn M. Levenson Dorothy E. Lobb Charlotte J. Lowrie Barbara G. McEvoy Marie R. McGeorge Mary L. McMahon Brenda W. McMullen H. Isabel Mead Frances Mitchell Marjorie M. Monell Dorothy J. Moyer Elizabeth W. Mudgc Phyllis A. Muschlitz Margaret Newbury Eleanor A. Newnham Frances E. Nord M. Tyler O ' Conner Mary E. Olson Mary N. Parandelis Beatrice C. Perin Virginia Reed Rita M. Regan Rejean D. Reichman M. Janice Rice Frances A. Richardson Catherine A. Rippey Elizabeth Robbins Deceased Irene Robertson Pauline E. Rogers Harriet A. Roper Caroline J. SchifF Elizabeth A. Schmidt Barbara H. Schulze Jane Schwartz Eleanor C. Schwenk Janet G. Scully Louise F. Segal Edna Lanelle Sevey Elizabeth Sharp Patricia E, Sheldon Marion E. Shouse Gertrude E. Silvers Janet Jervis Smith Carolyn D. Somers Jane Sommerich Evelyn L. Spines Virginia Stacy Clair L. Steers Elizabeth Steinbrecher Ellen R. Stevens A. Villette Sullivan Helen M. Sylvester Ruth E. Thomas Katharine L. B. Waldo Alice Z. Walker Molly Wallerstein Marjorie J. Walsh Constance Weston Eleanor Wetten Phyllis M. White Jane Whitehead Helen B. Wilder Elizabeth Wilson Mary W. Winans 0)ie Hi ndred Forty-two Phi Beta Kappa ELECTED IN OCTOBER Ruth Boschwitz Ruth E. Cortell Lenore A. Epstein Jean P. Harrington Jane W . Badger Dorothy Belt Ruth Bilsky Elise Bristol Margot Clark Emilv R. Denton Dorothy Dissell Bella Kussy Florence Lvons Elizabeth McClintic D. Vireinia Rose Ella M. Uhler ELECTED IN MARCH Betty V. Doyle Mary E. Frear Janet E. French Martha E. Hathaway Miriam M. Kellner Edith Miller Eleanor Pease Charlotte M. W ' heaton 4l One Hundred Forty-thrt Pi tri H onors Jane W. Badger Dorothy Belt Ruth Bilsky Ruth Boschwitz Elise Bristol Helen F. Brown Margot Clark Ruth E. Cortcll Emily R. Denton SENIOR DURANT SCHOLARS Dorothy Dissell Betty V. Doyle Esther Epstein Lenore Epstein Mary E. Frear Jean P. Harrington Martha E. Hathaway Miriam M. Kellner Bella Kussy Florence Lyons Elizabeth McClintic Gertrude Mclver Edith Miller D. Virginia Rose Marjorie E. Shumaker Mary E. Stedman Ella M. Uhler SENIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS Pauline Arkus Elizabeth L. Billings Esther P. Boutcher Elizabeth Brainerd Janet D. Brown Doris Carpenter Eleanor Carter Ruth S. Fleischl Hulda Fornell Janet E. French Betty L. Geismer Mary M. Gibbons Marjorie I. Greene Dorothy F. Harris Margaret L. Harris Janet Hilsinger Mary E. Houlihan Elsa Jaffin Sarah Johlin Miriam Johnson Charlotte Jones Doris Jones Geneyieye Knupfer Katharine B. Lake Margaret Lancaster Margaret Lee Elaine Lilley Dorothy E. Lobb Arria G. McGinniss Mary J. Mason Marjorie Merritt Frances E. Mitchell Marjorie C. Morris Eunice L. Needham J. Elizabeth Newland Ruth Nicholson Anna-Marie O ' Connor Phyllis M. Opper Eleanor Pease Jewell M. Peterson Virginia Peugnet Virginia Peyser Micaela Phelan Ruth L. Pitcairn Barbara Porteous Jane M. Posner Eleanor M. Riley Jeanette Sayre Eleanor Schyvarz Nancy P. Stern Emily Stetson Esther H. Swaffield Jane L. Taylor Laura M. Thomas Barbara W. an Wie Charlotte M. Whcaton Alida Wilson Marion Zottoli One Hundred Forty-four The Class of 1935 ANNOUNCES THE ENGAGEMENTS OF Jean Arrowsmith ?o John Marion Dry Marjorie A. Braun to James M. Scott Elizabeth A. Button to Richard K. Montgomery Anne Walton Capern to Stephen Townsend Hanscom Doris Carpenter to Donald Charlton MacKenzie Dolly Carter to Edgar Talcott Sloan Martha E. Hathaway to Herbert FitzRandolph Plass Miriam Johnson to James Forbes Bell Josephine M. McDonough to Harold Ralph Connolly Isabelle L. Parker to Arthur T. Rogde Dorothy Phillips to Barry S. Wulff Erma L. Rumbaugh to Clifford E. Bagley Selma Ruth Silverman to Arthur David Holzman Louise Joslyn Smith to Reginald C. Harvey Eleanor F. Tarr to William W. Chichester Carol L. Trevz to Herman M. Southworth Charlotte Wheaton to Winston M. Dudley Oi7e Hundred Forty-five ? m ti 1935 Presents Typical of Wellesln Executive Most Future . Athlete Dancer . Actress . Artist . Musiciat: Authore ss Busiest . Wife and Mother Social Whirl College Type . Brilliancy Conscientiousness Dignity Graciousness . Femininity Sophistication Style Beauty . Individuality Nonchalance . Entertainnient Lazjness Noisiness Popularity Nancy Ellen Nancy Ellen Jeanette Sayre Margaret Connors Barbara Jacobs Jane Taylor Elaine Lilley Ardell Aronson Marjorie Merritt Ruth Pitcairn Helen Thomas Norcross Marjorie Brown Ruth Nicholson Ruth Boschwitz Bella Kussy Virginia Rose Bettv HackstafF Marjory Best Eleanor Carter Betty May Nevin Ruth Lorish Antoinette Sharp Janet Brown Ellen Knower Mary Lou Colbert Margaret Connors Ellen Webster One Hundred Forty-six and 1936 Replies Typical of Welle.dey Executive Most Viiture . Athlete Dancer . Actress . Artist . Musician Authoress Busiest . Wife and Mother . Social Whirl College Type . Brilliancy Conscientiousness Dignity Graciousness . Femininity Sophistication Style Beauty . Individuality No7Jchalance . Entertaim??ent ha ' :(iness Noisiness Popularity Nancy Ellen Nancy Ellen Jeanette Sayre Margaret Connors Barbara Jacobs Jeanette Sayre Pinkney Gott Doris Jones Jean Harrington Ruth Pitcairn . Catherine Andrews Marjorie Brown Ruth Nicholson Ella Uhler Ruth Pitcairn Virginia Rose, Alice Bayne Anne Healy Marjory Best Ruth Lorish Ellen Webster, Ruth Lorish Ruth Lorish Antoinette Sharp . Elizabeth Newland Jeanette Savre Frances Eady Margaret Connors Ellen Webster One Hundred Forty-seven r 1. 1 I ij 1 ip4 LAZY tlOHCHniH t IJ; ARTlMit BIV IDHAt 0RILLIAMT BUSY eNTfmmwmo finm w£ DtSHtflCD ;0N§eiif«Tiou3 nUSICAL mm my 3AACIOU$ DANCER ATHLETE T ' t i. -H, EXECUTIVE nOST FUTURI POPULftR ■I Class of 1936 Elizabeth T. Brazee Edith B. White . Nancy Mellor Priscilla Metcalf . Eleanor H. Smith Margaret S. Eaton Rosamond O ' Reilly Florence F. Whitehead Jane H. Decker ' Frances Forsdick Katharine E. Menton President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee factotums Song Leader One Hundred Fifty-three ' ::i % ' i 9 ll H. ] ( : 1 Class of 1937 Hope A. Buckner J. Lee Wilson Nancy J. Martin . Manon E. Wolff Barbara Brvan Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Barbara M. Hyde Nancy Uebelmcsser Elizabeth Chapin Wilhelmina Schuerman Nancy J. Miller . President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary P ecorditig Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Factotums Song Leader One Hundred Fifty-jour Class of 1938 J HI I Marie-Luisc Hinrichs Katherine H. Forsyth Mary S. Wagg Edith C. Elliott Frances S. Skinner Helen Creamer | Frances Lovejoy J- Gwendolyn Wilder J Marion A. Bowman Elizabeth M. Lincoln Charlotte Paul Nancy B. Whiton President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Factotums Executive Committee Son7 Leader One Hundred Fifty-fiv ALL (OLLKL College Government OFFICERS Nancy D. Ellen, 1935 . Mary Fogle Harrold, 1935 Eleanor Tarr, 1935 J. Elizabeth Newland, 1935 Marion Schoenfuss, 1936 J. Lee Wilson, 1937 Nancy Jane Miller, 1937 Elinor L. Thomsen, 1936 ...... President Vice-President Chief Justice of Superior Court Chairman of House Presidents ' Council Chairman of Village Juniors Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ' h i One Hundred Fifty-nine m m If: College Government c, I OLLEGE GOVERNMENT has proceeded on the basis of the terms set forth in the Agreement between Faculty and Students that the assumption of individual and collective responsibility by the students for their conduct in their college life will make for growth in character and promote loyalrv to the best interests of the college. This conviction has been the basis of College Government ' s legisla- tive and judicial activities. Each year the organization has to face new problems, concerning which the criticisms and suggestions of students and faculty are welcomed. The peculiar difhcul- ties which come to light through the cases brought before the District and Superior Courts are considered and discussed by the Senate, and, in certain instances, are fol- lowed by legislation which attempts to eliminate such difficulties. The rules which exist are essential to the well-being of the group as a whole. The present administra- tion has attempted to maintain the ideal of flexibility and openmindedness in order to keep rules adjusted to the ever-changing situation. The cooperation of each individual is necessary to the successful functioning of the organization. The College Government administration of 1935 has attempted to foster this spirit by liberalizing the regulations and emphasizing the double re- sponsibility of the student. By adapting herself to community life in college, in which she is at liberty to make her own decisions, the individual acquires a sense of cooperation that will enable her to make more successful adjustment to a broader community life later. If the efforts of the Association have in any way, direct or indirect, brought to a few a realization of the value of citizenship. College Government ' s highest aim shall have been attained. One Htmdred Sixty Su perior Court Miss Ellen F. Pendleton Miss Seal Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS Miss Mary C. Bliss Mrs. Genevieve Alvord Barbara Beall, 1935 PrisciUa Metcalf, 1936 Kate C. Supplee, 1937 Miss Ruth H. Lindsay Miss Laetitia Snow Mary Fogle Harrold, 1935 Eleanor Tarr, 1935 Elizabeth Newland, 1935 Deceased Eleanor F. Tarr, 1935, Chief J?istke Catherine Parker, 1938 J. Elizabeth Newland, 1935, ex-officio Nancy Ellen, 1935, ex-ojficio Marion Schoenfuss, 1936, ex-ojjicio Mary Fogle Harrold, .!935. ex-officio SENATE FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ellen F. Pendleton STUDENT MEMBERS Nancy D. Ellen, 1935, Chairman Marion Schoenfuss, 1936 J. Lee Wilson, 1937 Elinor Thomsen, 1936 Nancv Jane Miller, 1937 Dora Walton, 1938 Mr. Henry R. Mussey Mrs. Martha Wheelwright A One Hundred Sixty-one House Presidents Council Beebe CaXfnove Claflin Crawford Munger . Nommbega Olive Davis Pomeroy Severance Shafer Stone Toicer Court Elizabeth Newland, 1935, Chairman Ruth Collin, 1935 Dorothy Kelley, 1935 Marion Delnoce, 1935 Barbara A. Rverson, 1936 Charlotte M. Whearon, 1935 . Esther P. Edwards, 1936 J. Elizabeth Newland, 1935 Elise Bristol, 1935 . Dorothy F. Harris, 1935 Genevieve L. Knupfer, 1935 Eleanor Mowry, 1935 Margaret J. Hildebrand, 1935 Village Juniors Marion B. Schoenfuss, 1936, Chairman Beebe Cazenove Claflin Clinton Dower Eliot Elms Fiske Homestead Little Noanett Norumbega Pomeroy Shafer Washington Non-Kesidents Transfers Substitute Lena Everett, 1936 Harriet T. Qua, 1936 Caroline Wilson, 1936 Elizabeth L. Anderson, 1936 Helen A. Seeley, 1936 Margaret L. Butsch, 1936 M. Elizabeth Johndroe, 1936 Priscilla Donneli, 1936 Margaret R. Forsyth, 1936 Florence F. Whitehead, 1936 Marion B. Schoenfuss, 1936 Elizabeth K. Williamson, 1936 Martha L. Perrin, 1936 Henrietta M. Davidson, 1936 Virginia Catherine, 1936 Jane Burgess, 1936 Gwendolyn Pratt, 1936 . Phyllis M. Baker, 1936 One Hundred Sixty-two Christian Association OFFICERS Anne Healy, 1935 Esther H. Swaffield, 1935 Elizabeth K. Williamson, Caroline N. Neill, 1936 Margaret McAdam, 1937 Mary G. Tufts, 1935 Helen E. Cameron, 1935 Dorothy E. Lobb, 1935 Katharme W. Toll, 1935 Jane W. Badger, 1935 Virginia S. James, 1935 Ruth Keown, 1936 Miss Margaret Christian Miss Katv Boyd George Miss Stella F. Brewster 1936 President Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chair nan, Religious Council Chairman, Social Service Chairman, World Felloivship Chairman, Student Industrial Chairman, Conference Chairman, Cotnmunity Service Chairman, Student Volunteer Faculty Members General Secretary One Hundred Sixty-thre HI The Christian Association A. O extend its services to a greater number of people, to provide opportunity for creative and helpful Christian work, to spread fellowship among the students is the ever increasing purpose of the Christian Association, and this past year has seen advances along these lines. A weekly column in the Neu ' s has stimulated in- terest in the organization, and has kept the student body informed of its activities. Thursday teas at which a member of the faculty or a student spoke have brought together freshmen and upperclassmen for a friendly, worthwhile afternoon. Kay Toll revived the failing Industrial Committee, and brought to Wellesley speakers who were closely connected with the industrial lives of young men and women. The spirit of C. A. has spread across to China through the seven ty-hve Christmas letters which were sent by the freshmen, and into the homes of destitute families in the guise of six hundred dolls which were sent to charity organizations. Above all, perhaps, has the spiritual significance of the Christian Association been manifested in early morning meetings for prayer and meditation, bringing, as they have, a silent communion be- tween students so often neglected in a busy campus life. So much has been initiated in an attempt to increase the activities of the associa- tion, but, in reality, these have but supplemented the traditional work of the com- mittees which have functioned wholeheartedly and successfully throughout the year. Community Service Work has added books to the maids ' library, and has tutored maids in various subjects. The Social Service Committee has placed students in social agencies in or around Boston. Through the Conference Committee Wellesley has been well represented at the Northfield, Hartford, Hatfield and Boston Conferences, bringing back to the campus accounts of the Student Christian Movement, and a renewed interest in a United Christian outlook. The World Fellowship Group has done its share in orienting foreign students to the campus life, and in bringing them together at student meetings in Boston. The foundation of the association, built with patience and a hope that its activi- ties would grow to meet the needs of each changing generation, has remained firm and unshaken during this period of conflict and transformation. The outward changes in the policy of the association, the additions to its activities, and the attitudes of the students themselves have but reflected the motto of the college, a motto which per- tains i-eculiarlv to the Christian Association: Non ministrari, sed ministrare. One Hundred Sixty-fo. ' ,1 ■ Wellesley Students Aid Society, Inc. Abbie L. Paige, 53-55 Greenough Street, Brookline Alice Campbell Wilson (Mrs. Fred A.), Valley Road, Nahant Margaret Haddock Wing (Mrs. Forrest B.), Shirley Centre Ruby Willis, Walnut Hill School, Natick Mary Crane Cameron (Mrs. Gordon W.), 46 Collins Road, Waban Mary Cross Ewing (Mrs. George Justice) Esther Randell Barton (Mrs. Bruce) Mildred Hunter Brown (Mrs. George E.) Carolyn James Russell (Mrs. Gardener W.) Mane W. Fitch (Mrs. Hugh ' .) . Laura C. Barnard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor Director Director Director Director Office Secretary Office Secretary i 1 STUDENT COMMITTEE Carol L. Treyz, 1935, Chairman Catherine J. Andrews, 1935 Jane H. Decker, 1936 Bernice Burns, 1937 Service Fund Committee f Miss Marion Stark Henrietta Page, 1935 Lois Connell, 1937 Miss Ada Coe Miss Katherine Williams Eleanor De ' ilbiss, 1936 Anne Carter, 1936 Chairman Student Chairman Secretary Chairman of the Education Committee Chairman of the World Service Com7nittee Business Manager Director of Publicity One Hundred Sixty-five iii i: Bdrnswdllows Association Jeanette Sayre, 1933 Marion C. Chapman, 1936 Nancy Uebelmesser, 1937 President Vice-President Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Sara Ross Stewart, 1936 Mary J. Mason, 1935 Barbara G. Smith, 1933 Charlotte Jones, 1933 Virginia T. Kilburn, 1933 Elizabeth L. Billings, 1933 Margaret L. Bouton, 1933 Jane L. Taylor, 1933 . Ex-perimental Plays Costumes Lighting Make-up Properties Scenery Design Drama One Hu72dred Sixty-six m Barnswallows Association BUSINESS BOARD Elizabeth Creamer, 1935 Edith B. White, 1936 . Natalie Maver, 1936 . Business M.anager Treasurer Assistant Business Manager CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Frances Emery, 1936 Julia Brown, 1936 Publicity Service One Hundred Sixty-seven 1 j Pi ' ' fl ' u ? ' St t pi Jane Taylor in The Cherry Orchard, Uhler and Sayre in The Importance of Behig Earnest, December, 1932 June, 1933 Barnswallows Organization W ' elleslev College 1 January, 1935 Mr. Lee Shubert Theatre Magnate New York City Mv dear Mr. Sliuhert: There comes a time in the life of every young girl when the cold, cruel world gives her a slap in the face. I have decided upon mv life work — yes, Mr. Shubert — my life work. I am resolved to become a handy man around the stage. I have been pre- paring for this position for years — at least, four years. I ' ve had a job with the Barn- swallows. Of course, you ' ve heard of them. They ' ve been playing before huge audi- ences at W ' ellesley ever since 1898. My job brought in no stipend, but oh! so much experience. They let me do everything — that is, almost everything. Of course, four years ago, when I was quite young and inexperienced, they didn ' t give me many important things to do. In the Fall Informals of 1931 I just did the Rococo vase in the play in which Betty Frear immortalized herself as the Vicar. I was allowed, however, to put the sun-tan on Jane Taylor ' s legs when she did the part of Nathan in Jephthah ' s Daughter. Incidentally, I can choose good actresses on the spot. One Hundred Sixty-eight ■O :; Brown, Sayre, and Morris in The Man Who Married a Dmnb Wife, October, 1933 if! because in that show I picked the people who were going to stay witii Barn for years — Bobby Jacobs, Charlotte Rubinow, Alice Marting, and Jane herself. Janet Brown and Jet Sayre started their careers then, too, in Tickless Time. You can see from this that I ' m an awfully good judge of the stage, and I ' d be a handy man to have around. None of my classmates was allowed to be in The Swan, but I dusted off the bird ' s neck. I had a lot to do with Lot ' s Wife, the show that the class of 1935 presented in the Spring Competition. That was a good play. Ellen Knower brought down the house when she wheeled in that statue made of the dressmaker ' s form, retrieved bv me. And I really can ' t tell who was funnier, Martha Joseph as the wife, or Isabelle Park and Eleanor Lawson as the children. Incidentally, I designed the volcano. Ir was just around exam time when they were putting on Trelawney of the Wells, but I helped a lot, which shows how I can work under pressure. Some of our old friends, Jane Taylor and Jet Sayre, were in that, as well as some new ones — Marge Morris, Elizabeth Newland, and Elizabeth Muir. I executed two of my chef d ' oeuvres at this time — tving up Jet Sayre ' s hair in curl papers, and constructing a papier mache chicken for Marge Morris to carve. In Informals our sophomore year I had quite a time securing the soldiers ' cos- tumes. Bobby Jacobs was in The Lord ' s Prayer. Bunny Tarr started her career as an official holder-upper of the established order as she was an officer in this production. That was the time when Jean Wolfe was full of Irish mysticism in The Lattd of Heart ' s Desire. That same year I spent simply hours tearing around making cherries for The Cherry Orchard. Jane Taylor, as Madame Ranevsky, pur on one of the best performances One Hundred Sixty-nine ' 1 1 , ' Jacobs and Johlin in The Dragon ' s Teeth, December, 1933 I have seen on the Barnswallows stage. Betty Muir and Jet Sayre supplied the comedy interest. That was the hrst show that Miss de Banke directed at Welleslev, and the first show in which we had real males to take the men ' s parts. And let me tell you, Mr. Shubert, there ' s nothing like a man in a play. I always used to get on with them awfully well. That ' s one reason whv I think I ' d get on so well in New York, knowing Life as I do. The spring of our sophomore year we held the last plav-competirion, and our class really put on a wow of a show! I never will forget Ellen Knower as the account- ant, or Marge Morris as the harassed husband. I spent hours finding Jet Sayre ' s hat, and I nearly split laughing when Sarita Hopkins waltzed in. Bobby Jacobs directed that show. She ' s another girl vou should keep in mind. Believe you me, she ' ll hit Broadway some day. She was elected vice-president of Barn for the next vear, and Jane Taylor, treasurer. Junior year our Reception Play for the freshmen was Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s The Princess Marries the Page, with Jane Taylor as the prince. Jet Sayre as the king, and Marge Morris as the chamberlain. I think that that set was one of the nicest I ever made, with the casement overlooking the moat below. Of course, you didn ' t see the moat, but it was there just the same. Fall Inform: Is of that year. Marge Morris was The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, Jet Sayre. The wigs in that show took the varn that might have gone into many a sweater for the unemployed. Mr. Shubert, I might just as well warn you now — I ' m going to use red and yellow wigs in the first musical comedy you let me design. In the original play that year. The Office, by Betty Smith, Lena Ready had the part of a typist. One Hmidred Seventy ill Tomec and Uhler in Dear Brnr is, June, 1934 But, Mr. Shuberr, I ' m not only good at musical comedy stuff, I ' m really splendid at serious, high-brow drrma. That peace propaganda play we put on, Tbe Dragon ' s Teeth, was quite startling. At first, I thought I ' d have to run around digging up teeth hither and yon, but then I discovered I only had to find ten or twelve armv uniforms. Bobby Jacobs had the lead and looked perfectly beautiful, especially in that lavender velvet. Sally Johlin, a newcomer into our one big happy family, was very effective as the mother. Spring Informals our junior year was quite an innovation. It was a light, modern comedy. Holiday, by Philip Barry, directed by Mildred Trempf and Peter Johnson. Ruth Lorish, a new blonde, of whom we were to hear much more, had the lead. I had odds on her from the first, and believe you me, what I won on her from Mr. Murray would buy me a new pair of clean overalls for the stage. Charlotte Rubinow was in that too, as the nasty wife of the business man. The triumph of my life was the neat little job of trees, which Zib Billings, Miggy Bouton, and I did for Dear Brutus, the June Play. The good old gang of people were around again — Lorish, Morris, Muir, and Uhler, with the addition of Olga Tomec, who made quite a hit as the imperturbable butler. My! it was hot! I was trying to invent a new cooling system to keep the girls chilly under their men ' s collars, but I didn ' t succeed so well. I hope to ?xext June, and then, Mr. Shubert, will you want me and my patent? All summer long I worried about building a bee-hive, but when the Reception Play went on, The Flight of the Queen, in the fall of 1934, I really felt as though I had achieved splendor. We had one of those new unit sets, a beehive on one side, and a One Hundred Seventy-one Flight of the Queefi September, 1934 Lorish in Holiday mountain on the other. And when Bobby Jacobs and Dot Harris did their love-scene on top of the mountain, 7)2y mountain, I was transported into ethereal spaces. Of course I was a little worried when Bobby Jacobs fell off the mountain, and I thought of getting out all Aunt Hettv Green ' s feather beds to save her, but when Miggy Bouton and Zib Billings got the old brams to working, and converted some platforms and such, the day was saved. Fall Informals our Senior year was thought by many to be a Freshman perform- ance, but there were really an awful lot of Seniors dithering around. Charlotte Rubin- ow directed The Artist, in which Marge Morris was the handsome, impressionable hero. After years of practice she certainly has that masculine, intimate little manner down pat. Jet Sayre directed Galsworthy ' s The Little Man, in which Ella Uhler played the part of a gruff military German to perfection. In The Affairs of Anatole, one of our few reallv sophisticated comedies, all of the women in Anatole ' s past were Seniors. You see it took four years of experience. Hulda Fornell was the circus rider; Jean Wolfe, a selfish and avaricious woman of the world; Lena Ready, the ballet-dancer. The play was directed by Jane Taylor. My chief contribution was the feather boa that Lena wore, and it was a humdinger. Our very successful Fall Formals plav was K. U. R., by Karl Capek. Lorish, our blond, slayed the Harvard men as well as the audience, and Dottv Harris, the robotess with a soul, had charm, as well as a rose in her hair. Mr. Shubert, Ld hate to tell you how many hours I labored to knock the glass out of windows, so that the set could be made of just wood with holes between. This was really the triumph of my Senior year. Not only am I good at everything else, but I am also a carpenter! Oize Hundred Seventy-two Lorish in R. U R. Set for R. U. R., December, 1934 I wish to goodness I could sing in operetta, hut unless somehody slips me some bird seed, this swallow won ' t chirp loud enough to be heard past the dead spot. Anyhow, Mr. Shubert, you can see I ' ve had an awful lor of experience, and I ' m sure you ' ll want me to work with you next year. Sincerely yours, Wally Barnswally, 1935 P.S. Of course I ' d be willing to be your assistant for awhile, until 1 could direct a show by mvself. Wlly ' . Blly. One Hundred Seventy-three I Wellesley College News EDITORIAL BOARD Jean Harrington, 1935 Mary C. O ' Leary, 1935 Ruth Nicholson, 1935 Elizabeth A. Hamilton, 1935 Sarah J. Landauer, 1935 Louise Joslvn Smith, 1935 Sylvia Bieber, 1936 Virginia Cocalis, 1937 Elizabeth Sickler, 1937 Mary Louise Bartletr, 1937 Elizabeth Fetzer, 1937 Marjorie Merritt, 1935 ASSISTANT EDITORS Jean BrowneH, 1936 REPORTERS ASSISTANT REPORTERS Shirley Warner, 193S MUSIC CRITIC— Dons W. Jones, 1935 One Hundred Seventy-four Editor-in-Chief JAanaging Editor Neu ' s Editor Associate Editors Olga V. Edmond, 1936 Nancv C, Uehelmesser, 1937 Norma Uttal, 1937 Faith Nelson, 1938 Nanneen Rebori, 1936 Elizabeth L. Robinson, 1937 mfi Kl Wellesley College N ews Emily A. Stetson, 1935 Barbara A. Sellars, 1935 Alice Avers, 1935 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Wynfred Fox, 1936 Eleanor Lentz, 1936 Georgia Thomson, 1936 Barbara Hvde, 1937 Frances McGarry, 1937 Janet Pratt, 1937 One Hundred Seventy-five I 51 ! Adondls and the News Take a Look at Each Other Though without his red icennel The year had been dreary, And of sleeping on floors The pup has grown weary, From out of his hare corner, With eyes still serene, Adonais surveys The Wellesley scene. ' ith an affable bark And a flip of his ear, He observes that it ' s been A queer sort of year. He ' s watched the mad struggle, The strain and the stress Of getting, each Tuesday, The paper to press. He ' s helped the poor board To build barricades To protect the News den From professors ' tirades; He has soothed the reporters When prev was elusive, And censored remarks He considered abusive. He remembers the peace poll The editors conducted. And fondlv recalls The prof thev abducted; He likes to think of Miss Hart ' s amazement On reading the news of Her tragic envasement. And though he leads a dog ' s life ' Mid the hurry and run And the typewriters pounding, He still thinks it ' s fun. The poet, the mascot. The chief cheerer-up — The News couldn ' t function Without its pup. One Hundred Seventy-six i etus! of tije ear MISS PENDLETON RESIGNS, CLOSING HER CONTINUOUS ENERGETIC SERVICE Loss of Kennel Brings Grief iijmi I A r I inn ' to Wellesley News Hound Will LcaVe OffiCG, JunC 1936, Having Built College Anew Wellesley Conducts Forum ;„ Twenty-five Years Led By Dr. Willard Sperry Faculty Flee from Beds While T r r ' fllrvr '  lT I l irn racmty nee irom ueas v mi PRESIDENT LAYS - - «- ' ' NEW CORNERSTONE HEARST ANSWERS Faculty and Students Assist in EDITORS ' LETTER Impressive Ceremony at „ r n i r i • New Science Building i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ! ' ' . „ . . . New Developments m Ihma BOX CONTAINS NEWS Miss Perkins Denies Rumors Acknowledging Invitation STUDENTS SUGGEST BOOKSHOP CHANGES World of Letters Accords Committee Meets Trustees of Mention to Undergraduates Hathaway in Effort to Better Relations Campus Cop Mistakes Bicycling Instructors for Erring Freshmen 11 ii iSS i 1 1 I Government Increases Pay-Roll M With List of Wellesley Students Wellesley Athletic Associdtion Margaret E. Connors, 1935 Barbara G. Smith, 1935 ' irginia Trask, 1936 Katharine E. Menton, 1936 iMarion E. W olff, 1937 B. Elizabeth Smith, 1937 . OFFICERS President First Vice-President and Chairman of Outing Club Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Custodian Spring Margaret Olsen, 1935 Baseball Barbara Carr, 1935 Lacrosie Doris Lodge, 1935 Kiding Fall Barbara Knox, 1936 Archery Mildred Waterhouse. 1935 Crew Dorothy Sterrett, 1935 Dancing Marv Kingslev, 1935 . . Golf Madeline Palmer, 1935 Hockey HEADS OF SPORTS of im Margaret Mellor, 1935 Hulda Fornell, 1935 Loretta Carieton, 1935 Gertrude Mclver, 1935 Jeanette Nelson, 1935 Antoinette Sharp, 1935 Emma Wheeler, 1936 . Tennis Volleyball Indoor Activities Indoor Basketball Outdoor Basketball Riding Volleyball One Hundred Seventy-eight 1935 Evolution and Aftermath V_yUR first taste of the physical side of our Fine Arts educational course was the Motor Test. After sitting for what seemed years in an angel robe beside ten or twelve others similarly clad, each waiting to be punched, pulled, poked, or examined in some such scientific way, we concluded we were the college guinea pigs. Accordingly, with squeals of joy we threw ourselves into a shell or two on the lake and, with the help of much excess energy, managed to scramble in ahead of the Soph- omore Beginners in the Fall Crew Competition. With the same super-abundance of energy we tumbled about the basketball field after our more highly specialized op- ponents, and in the process tossed a few balls in what they termed a basket. We also waddled up and down a hockey field with sticks chasing a little ball, and some of us even tried to prance about on their toes while they batted a ball over a net with their hands (or do pigs have hooves?); anyhow, that ' s called vollevball! Our combined efforts caused such a commotion and evoked such consternation among our sisters of the higher species (?) that we carried off the honors on our first Field Day. Besides they put some of us on varsities — sort of honorary teams designed especially for the specialized types. Carr, Carleton, Carmichael, and J. B. Fraser were on the Hockey Varsity, Olsen on the Golf, Woodley on the Basketball with Connors as a sub, and Hendrikson as a sub on the Volleyball varsity. Then we developed: winter gym made monkeys of those of us who were susceptible to this kind of evolution, and we won the Meet, thus demonstrating the activity of our monkey glands, or maybe just of us monkeys! Apparently we were the only fully developed form of that species in college! Hot weather must have set in soon or mavbe it was a relapse; at any rate we took to water — and won Float Night. Pandemonium in the Freshman ranks — we had not yet reached the dignified stage of development. But such a phenomenon made our adjustment to land activities difficult. We tied for second place in Spring Field Day and more names of our fellow adolescents adorned the varsities: Woodley and Dartt on Baseball, Clark, Tomec and Monell as subs on Tennis, and Connors on Baseball and Lacrosse. An impressive record for so youthful a group! At least it impressed us. Sophomore Bible added the finishing touch to our growth: we became purposeful beings, self-styled intellectuals! But this serious outlook had a disastrous effect on our (what we now considered) more primitive activities. We still made several contribu- tions to varsities, however: Woodlev, Thomas and Connors in Basketball; Carr and Palmer in Hockey; Olsen in Golf; Bilsky, Hamilton, Josephson, Parandelis, Phelan, Reeves, and Steinbrecher in Volleyball; and Sharp, Carpenter, and Lodge in Riding. Orchesis added our Bobbie Jacobs to its list after she had passed her intermediate and final honors in the Modern Dance — a more intellectual sort of thing! The rapidity with which we were becoming truly specialized beings became apparent at Fall Crew Competition when Boylston, Fraser, Henderson, Lawson, Meekins, Ready, and Tarr were among the first class oarsmen. But some of us still clung to animal antics — we won the Indoor Meet for the second time! And Woodley, Lodge and M. Clark made varsity berths in Basketball and Riding respectively. Apparently this hangover of animal spirits continued, for we again tied for second on Spring Field Day. Baseball, Lacrosse, and Tennis varsities flaunted the names of Dartt, Stevens, Woodley, Con- nors, Tomec, Carr, Park and Thomas — and Kingsley won the Golf Tournament. One Hundred Seventy-nine ?ii Float Night didn ' t live up to expectations — we placed third — water just wasn ' t our medium that season. The year as a whole, however, showed us to be somewhat versa- tile, and our varsity lists resemble a pension list — though of course there is no material award ! Junior Phil and Psych made us slightly self-conscious — we were not yet sure of our purposes or of our inner workings. So we floundered in a morass of freedom with neither responsibility nor class consciousness to offset the desire to take advantage of having no more required gym. Yet we managed to tie with the Sophomores, our deadly rivals, for second place Fall Field Day. And we caught our first glimpse of W ' s (the one material compensation our forbears had left us) on the chests of Woodley, Thomas, and Mclver for Basketball, and Fornell for Volleyball. Tony Sharp added to her riding laurels by capturing the individual award in that activity, and Alice Mart- ing won a place in Orchesis. Despite the small number of Juniors out for gym in the winter, we did come in second, one point behind the winners. More W ' s were awarded : to Drinkwater in Tap, to Mclver and Connors in Indoor Basketball. By spring we seem to have recovered our former delight in aquatics at least to the extent of winning Float Night. Fraser, Henderson, Mcekins, Ready, and Waterhouse secured the coveted W ' s. But the end of the year marked a decline in our prowess. Although Mellor, Lancaster, Van Loan, Tomec, Dartt, Olsen, Carleton, Carr, Connors, and Palmer made varsities in Tennis, Baseball and Lacrosse, we pulled in a weak third on Spring Field Day. Van Loan, Mellor, Dartt, and Olsen received W ' s. And to complete our humiliation the Faculty (our true intellectuals) defeated the students in Baseball — all of which demonstrated that mind could control matter. With all our excessive self- consciousness on land — that ' s the reason for our defeat, of course — we didn ' t quite bring up the rear — and we really can ' t be expected to do everything well. Besides we still have an illustrious crew which has won two float nights. And so to maturity with all the trappings of the first estate! Caps and gowns helped us on our way to class consciousness, but proved almost insuperable obstacles on the athletic field. We had the will but in Fall Field Day even our major officers sufl ered defeat in the suitcase relay and had to forego the dubious pleasure of eating the prize pie. Again individuals gained distinction where the class failed; Carlton, Connors, and Palmer were awarded blazers; Clark, Elliot, Lodge, Sharp, and Gib- bons won W ' s in Riding, Carr, Carlton, Nash, and Palmer in Hockey; Olsen, Kingsley, and Hopkins in Golf; Norcross and Connors in Basketball. And 1935 threw all its weighty class consciousness on the rear with what some thought unnecessary empha- sis. That is to say — we placed last. One thing is evident from such a record — we have developed — but the question is what and how far and in what direction? Perhaps we should all don red shirts and unite! Personally, I think we ' re too specialized for that. Maybe we won ' t do so well in Indoor Meet and Field Day — but there ' s still Float Night — our special specialty — and we have survived so far. One Hundred Eighty BEFORE AFTER i ' THE OUTiriG CLUB ;■: i fSr m. ' ft ■■i Pi I 1 1 ! Barbara Knox Arch ery Head of Sport 1935 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Virginia Burns MarCTLierice Coe Mary Crowley Nancy Perry VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Marguerite Crolius, 1937 Edna Demplewolff, 1936 Barbara Knox, 1936 Barbara Stevenson, 1938 One Hundred Ei hty-ttvo i SS it II m Bdseb( Margaret Olsen Head of Sport 1935-1937 CLASS TEAM, SPRING OF 1934 Barbara Babcock, 1937 Elizabeth Brainerd, 1935 Alice Burton, 1937 Sylvia Dartt, 1935 Ruth Fisher, 1937 Alice Haywood, 1937 Margaret Olsen, 1935 Margaret Palmer, 1937 Helen Payne, 1937 Virginia Sargent, 1937 VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 1934 Sylvia Dartt, 1935 Anne Grant, 1934 Alice Haywood, 1937 Anne Jennings, 1936 Elizabeth Karcher, 1936 X irginia Lincoln, 1936 Marjorie McAfee, 1936 Margaret Olsen, 1935 SUBSTITUTE Ruth Fisher, 1937 Otie Hundred Eighty-three i Bi ' v ' ' 4 Bdsketbdl Jeanette Nelson Head of Sport i w ft SK r 1 r S ' i; tSj ! ! 1935 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Eugenia Cleaver Margaret Connor Jeanetre Nelson Helen Thomas Norcross Gertrude Mclver Faith Stevenson SUBSTITUTE Barbara Elliot VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Margaret Connors, 1935 Anne Jennings, 1936 Margaret Kilbon, 1936 Helen Thomas Norcross, 1935 Marion Schoenfuss, 1936 Florence Whitehead, 1936 SUBSTITUTES Gertrude Mclver, 1935 Faith Stevenson, 1935 Dora Walton, 1938 Otie Hundred Eighty-four Crew Mildred Waterhouse Alice Avers Jane Fraser Mary Henderson Catharine Martin 1935 CREW, SPRING OF 1934 Elaine Meekins Lena Ready Eleanor Tarr Leslie Underbill Mildred Waterhouse SUBSTITUTES Loretta Carleron Elizabeth Creamer Caroline Cook Jean Harrington Head of Sport VARSITY CREW, SPRING OF 1934 Mary AtanasofF, 1934 Marie Kass, 1934 Jane Fraser, 1935 Eleanor Ode, 1934 Jessamine Goerner, 1934 Pauline Starks, 1934 Dorcas Jenks, 1934 Ruth Stevenson, 1934 Mildred Waterhouse, 1935 Mildred Burnes, 1936 Mary Casselberry, 1934 SUBSTITUTES Caroline Neill, 1936 Oi2e Hundred Eighty-five Lucille Lesch, 1937 Elaine Meekins, 1935 4 1 y m§ s ' i iiv,,,. , . J ' ' - ' ' D ancing Dorothy Sterrett Head of Sport Jean Arrowsmith, 1935 Sarita Hopkins, 1935 Barbara Jacobs, 1935 ORCHESIS Alice Ann Kessler, 1936 Alice Marring, 1935 Dorothy Sterrett, 1935 JUNIOR DANCE GROUP Celia Austin, 1937 Helen Bowlby, G. Hyg. Gertrude Clark, 1936 Mary Ann Dilley, 1937 Barbara Johnston, G. Hyg. Beulah Levin, 1937 Marth; Ruth Lorish, 1935 Elizabeth Ludlum, G. Hyg. Elaine Meekins, 1935 Ruby Murdock, 1937 Winifred Phillips, G. Hyg. Alma Warner, 1936 Williams, 1936 One Hundred Eighty-six ' VI 1 ii Golf Mary Kingsley Head of Sport 1935 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Margaret Hildebrand Sarita Hopkins Mary Kingsley Margaret Olsen SUBSTITUTE Frances Doremus VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Patty Dyer, 1938 Sarita Hopkins, 1935 Mary Kingsley, 1935 Margaret Olsen, 1935 SUBSTITUTES Frances Doremus, 1935 Margaret Hildebrand, 1935 One Hundred Eighty-seven jii ' ili im im I in a ! r i i Hock Madeline Palmer ockey 1935 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Head of Sport Loretta Carleton Barbara Carr Frances Eady Pinkney Gott Genevieve Knupfer Louise Nash Anna Marie O ' Connor Madeline Palmer Ruth Pitcairn Rosaline Spector Dorothea Stater VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Catherine Sloss, 1937 Mary Louise Bass, 1937 Loretta Carleton, 1935 Nancy Jane Miller, 1937 Marjorie Morgan, 1938 Madeline Palmer, 1935 Dora Walton, 1938 SUBSTITUTES Barbara Carr, 1935 Marie-Luise Hinricks, 1938 Elizabeth Smith, 1937 Sara Stewart, 1936 Caroline Strater, 1938 Eunice Usher, 1937 Louise Nash, 1935 Marion Wolff, 1937 One Hundred Eighty-eight ndoor Activities M mil r Lorctta Carkton Head of Sport 1935 GYMNASTICS TEAM, WINTER OF 1933-1934 Loretta Carleton Margaret Connors Mary Crowley Barbara Elliot Jane Eraser 1935 TAP DANCING TEAM, WINTER OE 1933-1934 Dorothy Drinkwater Dorothy Harris Margaret Mellor Lena Readv One Hundred Eighty- w i,- Mi ' , L acrosse Barbara Carr Head of Sport CLASS TEAM, SPRING OF 1934 Loretta Carleton Barbara Carr Margaret Connors Mary Crowley Barbara Elliot Virginia Kilburn Madeline Palmer VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 1934 Helen Bowlby, 1934 Charlotte Brokway, 1937 Loretta Carleton, 1935 Barbara Carr, 1935 Margaret Connors, 1935 Edna Demplewolff, 1936 Anne Jennings, 1936 Madeline Palmer, 1935 Virginia SafFord, 1936 Carol Sleicher, 1936 Barbara Smith, 1937 Sara Stewart, 1936 Oize Hi ndred Ninety Rid ing Antoinette Sharp Head of Sport 1935 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Melva Clark Barbara Elliot Dons Lodge Antoinette Sharp SUBSTITUTES Helen Brown Marv Gibbons VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Lois Bradley, 1938 Barbara Elliot, 1935 Dons Lodge, 1935 Antoinette Sharp, 1935 SUBSTITUTE Julie Stevenson, 1937 One Hundred Ninetj-otie 11 ilS T ennis Margaret Mellor Head of Sport 1935 CLASS TEAM, SPRING OF 1934 Beth Lancaster Eleanor Mowry Margaret Lancaster Gertrude Mclver Margaret Mellor Ruth Collin Thelma Flint Olga Tomec Mary Helen Van Loan Mary Witter SUBSTITUTES Madeleine Palmer Janet Smith VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 1934 Margaret Lancaster, 1935 Margaret Steiner, 1936 Margaret Mellor, 1935 Olga Tomec, 1935 Olive Pierce, 1937 Mary Helen Van Loan, 1935 Mary Redman, 1937 Florence Whitehead, 1936 Lois Brim, 1937 SUBSTITUTES Marian Taylor, 1937 Mary Witter, 1935 One Hundred Ninety-two Volley Bal Emma Wheeler Head of Sport 1934-1935 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1933 Jane MacFariane, 1934 Hulda Fornell, 1935 Margaret Holr, 1935 Elaine Lillev, 1935 Grace Mitchell, 1934 Nancy Petty, 1935 Barbara Reeves, 1935 Ruth Smith, 1935 l|, VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1934 Mary Alden, 1937 Elizabeth Fetzer, 1937 Dorothy Gardner, 1938 Jane Gardner, 1937 Lois MacKechnie, 1937 Helen Seelev, 1936 Emma Wheeler, 1936 One Himdred Ninety-three riAY DAY n TREE DAY Float Night T, HE Wanderings of Ulysses is the subject ciiosen for Float Night this spring, a Greek theme in keeping with that of Tree Day. We see great possibil- ities in the vigorous and varied adventures of that great hero — threatened hv the one- eyed Cyclopes, tempted by the Sirens, doomed to roam the seas for the long years following the Trojan war before he could reach Ithaca and the faithful Penelope once again. ' agner ' s music will probably accompany the floats across the lake, but we hope the gods will not pursue Ulysses with evil winds this night. Competitive designs for floats will be chosen before Easter vacation according to the custom of previous vears. Mildred Waterhouse, 1933 • Betty Nipps, 1936 . Frances Forsdick, 1936 . Mary Luqucer, 1937 Dorothy Russ, 1937 Frances Emerv, 1936 Marian Card, 1936 Katherine Sloss, 1937 . Eunice Avery, 1936 Marguerite Goodrich, 1936 . Carol Sleicher, 1936 B. Elizabeth Smith, 1937 Chairman of Floats Business Manager Chairman of Pageant Chairman of Programs Chairman of Music Chairman of Refreshments Chairman of Grounds Chairman of Lighting Chairman of Publicity Chairman of Decorations Chairman of Signals Chairman of Paddlers 1 One Hundred Ninety-five !:pN liB Tree Day T. REE DAY in 1935 follows rhe trend of the last two years in pre- senting a pageant upon the green, without the aid of a stage. This year it is the Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. Orpheus had received from the Muse Calliope a magic lyre with which he could charm man and beast. With the aid of his wondrous music, he woos and wins Eurydice. But at their wedding ceremony the torch of Hymen is seen to smoke. This evil omen finds its fulfillment in the death of Eurydice, who steps upon a snake in her flight from the shepherd, Anstaeus. Orpheus, disconsolate, pene- trates into the underworld. Pluto himself, moved at the sound of the lyre, grants O rpheus permission to lead his bride back to the upper world, provided that he does not look at her on the way. His love proving stronger than his caution, however, Orpheus looks at her. Immediately the Fates recall Eurydice to her doom. Orpheus, wandering grief-stricken through the upperworld, meets with a troupe of Bacchantes, who, failing to entice him with their wiles, become enraged. Through the power of the magic lyre, their missiles fall harmless at his feet. Finally, however, the wild cries of the Bacchantes drown out the sound of the Ivre, and Orpheus falls to the ground mortally wounded. The Muse Calliope, personified by the Tree Day Mistress, taking pity upon one who has always served her so faithfully with his music, descends from Olympus, raises Orpheus up again, and leads him off to be reunited with Eury- dice. COMMITTEES Florence Lyons, 1935 Catherine Andrews, 1935 1 Anita Wilson, 1936 | Margaret McAdam, 1937 J Nancy Stern, 1935 . Alice Marting, 1935 Betty Robinson, 1935 Gertrude Mclver, 1935 . Margaret Holt, 1935 Edith White, 1936 Barbara Eeall, 1935 Katherine Forsyth, 1938 Margaret Hildebrand, 1935 Estelle Edelmann, 1936 Chairman Pla General Arrangements Dancing Costumes Music Properties Finance Programs Consulting Member Schedules Serving One Hundred Ninety-six Eleanor Carter, Aide Mary Crowley, Ai. Ruth Lorish, Tree Day Mistress Barbara Jacobs, Aide Elizabeth Steele, Aide One Hundred Ninety-seven ARTS AND SCIENCES Society Activities 1933-34 and 1934-35 AGORA 1934: Dramatization of Events m Italian History since the Accession of Mussolini to Power. 1935: Tableaux Showing Labor Conditions in the United States. ALPHA KAPPA CHI Play, 1934: The Electm of Euripides. Play, 1935: The Alcestis of Euripides. PHI SIGMA Christmas Masc]ue, 1933: Call oj the Bells, by Eleanor Washington. Nativity Play, 1934. SHAKESPEARE Play, 1934: Tiveljth Night. Play, 1935: The Merchant of Venice. TAU ZETA EPSILON Studio Reception, 1934: Seventeenth Centurv Painting of the Netherlands, France, Spain, and Italy. Studio Reception, 1935: Italian Painting of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries. ZETA ALPHA Play, 1934: The Inheritors, by Susan Glaspell. Play, 1935 ' Hay Fever, by Noel Coward. Two Hundred One A gora OFFICERS Ruth Barnehcld, 1935 Mary Henderson, 1935 Mildred Waterhouse Lena Ready, 1935 Jane Badger, 1935 Eleanor Pease, 1935 Jane Eraser, 1935 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Housekeeper Purveyor Central Committee Member IN EACULTATE Alice H. Armstrong Mary L. Coolidge Mrs. George J. Ewing Frances A. Faunce Helen S. French Celia H. Hersey Edna F. Heidbreder Frances F. Knapp Mary J. Lanier Ruth H. Lindsay Julia S. Orvis Alice M. Ottley Eleanor M. Prentiss Eleanor C. Phillips Marion D. Russell Margaret Surre Seal Thompson Lilla Weed Judith B. Williams Katherine Williams Tiro Hundred Two HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley Edwin A. Cottrcll Mr. E. F. Greene Mrs. Charlotte N. Greene jiP Alice V. Waite Florence Jackson Laura E. Lockwood Gen. John J. Pershing Mr. atid Mrs. Thomas Proctor m 1935 Jane Badger Ruth Barnefield Jane Eraser Margaret H arris Mary Henderson Virginia Kilburn Virginia Lewis Elaine Meekins Jeanette Nelson Eleanor Pease Lena Readv Anne Shanklin Barbara Smith Elizabeth Steele Dorothy Sterrett Emilv Stetson Barbara Van Wie Mildred Waterhouse Virginia Webbert Louise Whipple 1936 Leah-Althea Andrews Margaret Butsch Barbara Caton Dorothy Chinnock Katrine Colvocoresses Priscilla Donnell Anne Jennings Alice Ann Kessler Roby Leighton Janet McKinney Ruth Russell Mary Thompson Alison Thorogood Martha Williams Ttvo Hundred Three AO r Alpha Kdppa Chi OFFICERS Faith Stevenson, 1935 Frances Sloan, 1935 Margaret Mellor, 1935 Martha Hathaway, 1935 Scotta Weymouth, 1935 Josephine McDonough, 1935 Olga Tomec, 1935 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian . Social Chairman Central Committee M.emher IN FACULTATE Mary L. Austin Katherine Balderston Mrs. E. E. Curtis Dorothy W. Dennis Caroline Fletcher Helen V. Sleeper Clarence G. Hamilton Mrs. Harriet B. Hawes Antoinette B. Metcalf Agnes F. Perkins Doris Rich Two Hundred Four Margaret Anglin Baker HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton Mrs. Stella Balderston r ' - ' - ' r--l-fc i ' .S,;, ; ' 11 If: ' V ! ; i 1 Mi% iV ' - ' % ' ; ■s - l ' ' 1 M m 1 1935 Nancy Cummins Emily Denton Dorothy Dissell Clara Lee Paris Elizabeth Geismer Martha Hathaway Florence Lyons Margaret Mellor Marjorie Andres Mary Louise Beebe Dorothy Bidwell Phyllis Bieberbach Martha Jane Curtiss Mollv Geismer 1936 Sarah Murdock Elizabeth Mullen Josephine McDonough Prances Sloan Faith Stevenson Olga Tomec Mary Helene Van Loan Scotta Weymouth Dorothy Gorrell Nancy Mellor Jane Rauch Margaret Steiner Elma Van Artsdalen Nancv Walker n Two Hundred Five :! i; f is ' VLil-f ' ! fl 1 Barbara Beakes, 1933 - Gertrude Mclvcr, 1935 Helen Withers, 1935 . Marion Williams, 1935 Margaret Bouton, 1935 Virginia Burns, 1935 Mary Jane Mason, 1935 Phi Si. igmd OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Housekeeper Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE Josephine Batchclder Margaret D. Christian Marguerite Raymond Kathleen Elliott Elizabeth Manwaring Two Hundred Six Vida Dutton Scudder ' 1 fei ' i HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone Prof. Albert B. Hart 1935 Lucia Allyn Barbara Beakes Margaret Bouton Virginia Burns Patricia Busey Jessie Cleverdon Marion Crampton Margaret Holt Dorothy Kelley Mary Kingsley Mary Kline Helen Ledyard Gertrude Mclver Mary Jane Mason Marjorie Merritt Priscilla Proudfoot Nancv Reinke Ruth Smith Louise Sommer Elizabeth Stedman Marion Williams Helen Withers 1936 Frederica Billard Christine Diener Helen Dolan Frances Emery Eleanor Gillespie Elizabeth Glidden Louise Yawger Miriam MacMurray Jean Mills Jane Plank Janeth Ravner Dorothy Raymond Elizabeth Simmons Txvo Hundred Sev i4 Shakespeare OFFICERS Barbara Jacobs, 1935 ■ President Mary Atherton, 1935 . - ' . . . • . • • Vice-President Marjory Best, 1935 Corresponding Secretary Catherine Andrews, 1935 Treasurer Ruth Pitcairn, 1935 Housekeeper Alice Bayne, 1935 Chef Bcttv May Nevin, 1935 Central Committee Member Sophie C. Hart Louise S. McDowell IN FACULTATE Mabel M. Young Ellen Fitz Pendleton Margaret P. Sherwood Tuo Hundred Eiq,ht Ir ' HONORARY MEMBERS Edith Wynne Matheson Kennedv Constance M. King Catherine Andrews Mary Atherton Alice Bavne Barbara Beall Marjory Best Elizabeth Billinffs Marjorie Brown Elizabeth Creamer 1935 Harold King Julia Marlowe Sothern Nancy Ellen Mary Fogle Harrold Janice Jackson Barbara Jacobs Mary Miller Betty May Nevin Elizabeth Newland Ruth Pitcairn Ellen ' ebster 1936 Eunice Ayery Elizabeth Brazee Helen Hine Nancy Hopkins Elizabeth Jones Muriel Koithan Lucy Lamb Ellen Pugh Marion Schoenfuss Eleanor Smith Cecilia Stein Edith White Hi Tivo Hmidred Nine I ' m if Tdu Zetd Epsilon OFFICERS J ' ■ ' Mary Elizabeth Frear, 1935 Barbara Carr, 1935 Lorraine Burns, 1935 Janet Brown, 1935 Henrietta Page, 1935 Katharine Lake, 1935 Marionc Tavlor, 1935 President Vice-President Secretary and Head of Mi sic Treasurer Housekeeper and Editor of Iris Head of Work Central Committee Member tw. Agnes A. Abbot Alice V. V. Brown Helen Davis Mabel Hodder IN FACULTATE Margaret C. Jackson Laura Loomis Jean Wilder Alice I. Perrv Wood Two Hundred Te, Laurine M. Bongiorno W. Alexander Campbell ASSOCIATE MEMBERS H. C. Macdougall 1935 Janet Brown Lorraine Burtis Barbara Carr Eleanor Eckels Mary Elizabeth Frear Dorothy Har ris Katharine Lake Eleanor Lindemann Helen Meyer Jane Burgess Estelle Edelmann Ethelmay Kennedy Mary Lee Eleanor OHn Harriet Qua 1936 Edward B. Greene Howard Hinners Eleanor Mowry Ruth Nicholson Henrietta Page Jeanette Sayre Esther Swaffield Marjorie Taylor Gertrude Thomas Katharine Toll Virginia Veeder Helen SafFord Virginia SafTord Beatrice Short Georgia Thomson Alma Warner Anita Wilson Two Hundred Ele H 4 ' i i ' 11 ; I Zeta Alpha OFFICERS Elizabeth HackstafF, 1935 Sarah McKeever, 1935 Marian Hastings, 1935 Eugenia Cleaver, 1935 Frances Doremus, 1935 Edith Wightman, 1935 Micaela Phelan, 1935 ■ President Vice-President Corresponding and Recording Secretary Treasurer Custodian Central Committee fAemher Head of Work Myrtilla Avery Virginia Onderdonk IN FACULTATE Dorothy M. Robathan Eliza N. Rogers Martha Hale Shackford Tivo Hundred Tuelve l 1935 Charlotte Alexander Alice Ayers Elizabeth Button Helen Cameron Eugenia Cleaver Margaret Connors Mary Crowley Geraldine Davis Frances Doremus Pinknev Gott Marian Hastings Elizabeth HackstafF Grace Hellerson Sarah McKeever Martha Morrow Virginia Peyser Micaela Phelan Eleanor Smith Eleanor Tarr Edith Wightman 1936 Marian Card Eleanor DeVilbiss Emilie Dreyfus Wynfred Fox Elizabeth Johndroe Margaret Johnston Margaret Kilbon Carol Kulp Beatrice Lamb Priscilla Metcalf Helen Seeley Virginia Tate I ! TiLO Hujidred Thirteen il ALLIANCE FRANCAISE l iiN Sarita Hopkins, 1935 - Margaret A. Holt, 1935 Gabrielle A. Laflamme, 1937 Jean BrowneH, 1936 Marjory Best, 1935 Emilie Dreyfus, 1936 Carolyn W. Parker, 1937 Virginia W. Peyser, 1935 Miss Maria P. Bizzoni CIRCOLO ITALIANO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer Executive Coimnittee Member Faculty Adviser CIRCULO CASTELLANO Mary E. Stedman, 1935 Anne L. Shanklin, 1935 Jean P. Waterbury, 1936 Scotta V. Weymouth, 1935 Priscilla Donnell, 1936 Bernice Libman, 1936 . Miss Barbara P. McCarthy CLASSICAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Executive Member DEUTSCHER VEREIN Hulda E. Fornell, 1935 President Dorothy B. Belt, 1935 Vice-President Pauline L. Gunsser, 1936 Secretary Jean Brownell, 1936 Treasurer Tivo Hundred Fourteen 1 ' i ' ' i ; i ii COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Sarica Hopkins, 1935 President Miye-ko Hirooka, 1936 Vice-President Alice Richardson, 1935 Secretary Elizabeth L. Robinson, 1937 Treasurer MATHEMATICS CLUB Martha E. Hathaway, 1935 Ella G. Peck, 1935 Frances G. Emery, 1936 Martha G. Morrow, 1935 ■ Julia B. Brown, 1936 Martha G. Morrow, 1935 J Miss Lennie P. Copeland Barbara G. Smith, 1935 Mary M. Yost, 1936 . Sara R. Stewart, 1936 . B. Elizabeth Smith, 1937 Barbara A. Caton, 1936 Doris Lodge, 1935 Gabnelle A. Laflamme, 1937 Miss Harriet L. Clarke OUTING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Coininittee Faculty Adviser Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Head of Canoeing Head of Swimming Head of Hiking Head of Riding Club Head of Winter Sports Faculty Adviser 4 I i Two Hundred Fifteen n liii The F orum Jane M. Posner, 1935 Lenore A. Epstein, 1935 Marie Ragonetti, 1936 Audrey Price, 1935 Elizabeth Nipps, 1936 Emily J. Marks, 1937 . Miss Louise Overacker President and Chairman of Workers ' Education Chairman of League of Women Voters Chairman of International Relations Chairman of Debating Head of Model League Secretary-Treasurer Technical Adviser Two Hundred Sixteen The F orum T, HE evolution of that club which concerns itself with national and international affairs into its present form, the Forum, has been a long and devious one. Today the Forum mtegrates into a whole all the stages it has gone through — it is a club for peace-makers, for debaters, for suffragettes, and for luke-warm radicals. That this club has reached a high mark in its career can be seen bv a brief review of its activities. The whole college took an interest in the International Relationship Club when it plaved hostess to the Conference for International Relationship Clubs of New England colleges. The club has also sponsored lectures by such men as Kirby Page and Ben Marsh. The Peace Group, under the wing of the I. R. C. promoted an all-college mass meeting on the anniversary of the United States entering the World W ' ar to express Wellesley ' s sympathy with the national collegiate anti-war sentiments. It also furnished clubs and organizations with enthusiastic speakers, drawn from its ranks, to propagate peace. Sponsored by the League of Women Voters, study groups have been organized to study current national issues, and pilgrimages have been made by a few students to state courts and legislatures in order to make the study more vivid. The Debater ' s Club, entering debates with other colleges, vanquished all its opponents, and conclusively proved its mettle by upholding opposite sides of a ques- tion on different occasions. Although not large, the Workers Education Group deserves some attention, for it has won the distinction, in Boston, of being the only college group which has shown an interest in workers ' classes. Because of this interest it has made a step forward in fostering sympathy between the worker-student and the college-student. Tivo Hundred Seventeen Wellesley College Choir Edward B. Greene Condtictor Marjorie C. Morris, 1935 Chorister Carolvn V. Cook, 1935 ) a ■ , ■ , ■ . . , Associate Lboristers Eleanor A. Smith, 1935 Margaret R. Forsyth, 1936 Assistant Chorister Olga M. Tomec, 1935 Business Manager Eleanor W. Sandford, 1936 Assistant Business M.anager FIRST SOPRANOS Choir A Marjorie R. Andres, 1936 Anne E. Athy, 1937 Elizabeth Chapin, 1937 Edna H. Dempewolff, 1936 Ethel B. Doe, 1938 Margaret R. Forsvth, 1936 Miriam E. Hall, 1936 Martha L. Hammerschmidi, 1937 Martha Ann Henderson, 1936 Natalie Henry, 1938 Marion B. Legg, 1937 Katharine E. Menton, 1936 Ruth C. Ostermann, 1938 Robbie Lou Schneider, 1937 Eleanor A. Smith, 1935 May Spencer, 1938 Eleanor Thresher, 1938 Elizabeth T. Wakefield, 1937 Choir B Ellen E. Baker, 1937 Marian C. Chapman, 1936 Jane C. Dahl, 1937 Jessie A. Fitzgerald, 1938 Helen A. Gooding, 1937 Louise B. Hobbs, ' ' l936 Nancv Hopkins, 1936 Elizabeth S. Hurst, 1936 Jean Jefferson, 1938 E. Ehzabeth McNally, 1938 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 Rubv C. Murdock, 1937 Carolyn W. Parker, 1937 Sara J. Sargent, 1937 Marion E. ' Twichell, 1938 Martha C. Williams, 1936 lean B. Wolfe, 1935 Two Hundred Eighteen SECOND SOPRANOS Choir A Elisabeth Barrows, 1937 Wilma A. Buchman, 1938 Mary A. Cameron, 1938 Mary V. Carroll, 1936 Barbara Dennis, 1938 Ruth H. Fowler, 1936 Mary B. Gunn, 1938 Constance V. Hawkins, 1938 M. Jeanne Hubbard, 1937 Margaret M. Hull, 1938 Elizabeth M. Lincoln, 1938 Mary O. Luqueer, 1937 Julia W. Martin, 1938 Eleanor B. Mowry, 1935 Elizabeth A. Mullen, 1935 Jane Norton, 1938 Marv H. Peacock, 1938 Alice Richardson, 1935 Katherine K. Sanford, 1937 Kate C. Supplee, 1937 Eleanor F. Tarr, 1935 Mary B. Tavlor, 1938 Nancv Walker, 1936 Nancy B. Whiton, 1938 Anita M. Wilson, 1936 Harriet F. Badenoch, 1937 Celena W. Dean, 1938 JaneS. Donnell, 1938 Eleanor L. Eckels, 1935 Edith C. Elliott, 1938 Yvette D. Gittleson, 1938 Harriet Harrison, 1938 Elizabeth A. Hull, 1938 Natalie W. Keene, 1935 Ruth E. Keown, 1936 Elizabeth E. Kruskal, 1938 Rachel Lacy, 1936 Lois K. Linn, 1938 Marjorie C. Morris, 1935 Elisabeth Muir, 1935 Barbara A. Sellars, 1935 Marv S. Simpson, 1937 Miriam N. Swaffield, 1938 Hannah Thomas, 1938 Alice Tremain, 1938 Eva B. Wallen, 1938 Edith L. Wier, 1937 Susan J. Willard, 1937 Marv Beebe, 1936 Elise Bristol, 1935 Blanche E. Curtis, 1937 Helen Wendler Deane, 1938 Dorothy G. Dissell, 1935 Evelyn H. Doane, 1938 Frances G. Emery, 1936 Clara Lee Faris, 1935 Elizabeth M. Flanders, 1938 Harriet M. Fleischer, 1938 Ruth Goodale, 1938 Mary E. Hutton, 1938 Virginia S. James, 1935 Marv O. Prentice, 1937 Sarah E. Purvis, 1938 Jane Sidney Rectanus, 1937 Janet Watt, 1938 Charlotte M. Wheaton, 1935 FIRST ALTOS SECOND ALTOS ACCOMPANIST Ardell J. Arenson, 1935 Choir B Constance H. Beardsley, 1938 G. Lorraine Burtis, 1935 Katherine R. Campbell, 1938 Harriet Chamberlain, 1938 Ruth Collin, 1935 Anne D. Covle, 1936 Thalia Djafens, 1936 Selma B. Edinburg, 1937 Wynfred V. Fox, 1936 Janette B. Foster, 1937 Charlotte J. Eraser, 1938 Helen S. Hine, 1936 Marian K. Leighton, 1938 Virginia Love, 1938 Carmen H. McKell, 1938 Catherine V. Parker, 1938 Nancv N. Reinke, 1935 M. Louise Schaffner, 1938 B. Elizabeth Smith, 1937 Virginia I. Spangler, 1938 Margaret E. Strasmer, 1937 Nancy C. Uebelmesser, 1937 Beatrice A. Weaver, 1938 Harriet J. Woodbury, 1937 Bettie M. Zacher, 1938 Jane Burgess, 1936 M. Elizabeth Carter, 1936 Eleanor H. Crosby, 1937 Mary F. Dickey, 1938 Mary L. Dougherty, 1938 Virginia G. Dwinell, 1938 Ann Louise Edwards, 1937 Katherine H. Forsyth, 1938 Elizabeth S. French, 1937 Dorothy V. Gorrell, 1936 Mary R. Guernsey, 1938 Mary E. Kister, 1938 Barbara J. Lieberman, 1937 Miriam L. MacWilliams, 1938 PrisciUa Metcalf, 1936 D. Marietta Morehouse, 1936 Eleanor W. Sandford, 1936 Elinor L. Thompson, 1936 Olga M. Tomec, 1935 Leslie Underbill, 1935 Jane L. Weissinger, 1937 Gene S. White, 1938 Mary Whitman, 1937 M. Sage Adams, 1937 Stella F. Brewster, 1930 Janet D. Brown, 1935 Martha Jane Curtiss, 1936 E. Elizabeth Eggleston, 1937 Janet S. Falkenau, 1937 Thelma M. Flint, 1935 Lillian A. Francis, 1937 Marguerite Goodrich, 1936 Margaret Kenerson, 1938 Marv Lee, 1936 Elizabeth D. May, 1936 Carolyn H. Moore, 1937 Caroline N. Neill, 1936 Charlotte Paul, 1938 Dorothy G. Russ. 1937 Virginia M. Veeder, 1935 Helen S. Wiley, 1938 M ¥ b I - r.:i U PI ! Two Hundred N hie teen t % Wellesley College Symphony Orchestra l Malcolm H. Holmes Doris V. Jones, 1935 Barbara A. Caton, 1936 Eleanor W. Sandford, 1936 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 F2rst Violin Dons W. Jones, 1935, Concertmistress Stella Brewster, 1930 Olga Edmond, 1936 Virginia James, 1935 Charlotte Jones, 1935 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 S£C07id Violin Eleanor Thresher, 1938, Leader Barbara A. Caton, 1936 Eleanor P. Brown, 1938 Ruth C. Dyer, 1938 Frances A ' MacRobbie, 1938 Elizabeth D. May, 1936 Carmen H. McKell, 1938 Katherine K. Sanford, 1937 Bernice Steinberg, 1936 Alleyne Williams, 1938 Viola Lois K. Linn, 1938 Miss Mary Sleeper Violoncello Frances N. Jones, 1937 Janet Watt, 1938 Bass Beatrice A. Weaver, 1938 Miss Helen J. Sleeper Conductor President Secretary -Treasurer Business Manager Librarian Tivo Hundred Tiventy Clarinet Jane Burgess, 1936 Louise Matthews, 1938 Mary B. Young, 1938 First Flute Eleanor W. Sandford, 1936 Sara Jane Sargent, 1937 Second Flute Mary Helen Jones, 1938 Miriam N. S ' waffield, 1938 First Trumpet Katharine R. Anderson, 1938 Jane L. Hayden, 1938 Second Trumpet Natalie Gordon, 1938 Trombone Virginia H. Sargent, 1937 Percussion Constance H. Beardsley, 1938 Fiano Ruth Miller, 1937 L. Harriet Razor, 1937 Harf Ella E. Pfeiffenberger, 1936 mi ' ress Board Elizabeth A. Bradstreet Edda Kreiner Esther P. Boutcher, 1935 Esther P. Boutcher, 1935 Hester Gray, 1936 Virginia Veeder, 1935 Virginia Webbert, 1935 Martha Williams, 1936 Elizabeth Bradstreet, G. Edda Kreiner, 1934 Director of Publicity . Assistant to the Director of Publicitv Chairman Boston American, Boston Advertiser, Record Boston Globe Boston Herald and Traveler Boston Post Boston Transcript New York Times, Associated Press New York Herald-Tribune OUTSIDE PAPERS Mary L. Bartlett, 1937 Lois Connell, 1937 Harriet A. Dribble, 1937 Margaret S. Eaton, 1936 Eleanor Gillespie, 1936 Jean Heath, 1938 Joan Lockhart, 1937 Charlotte Miller, 1935 Two Himdred Twenty-one Wellesley Review A 5, -CI Editor-hi-Chief Marjone Merritt, 1935 Literary Editor Margaret S. Eaton, 1936 Assistant Literary Editor Margaret Olsen, 1935 Assistant Editors Elizabeth Brainerd, 1935 Eleanor M. Gillespie, 1936 Margot S. Clark, 1935 Louise W. Yawger, 1936 Frances E. Mitchell, 1935 Mary Louise Bartlett, 1937 Esther P. Edwards, 1936 Elizabeth P. Sickler, 1937 Busijiess Manager Sarah B. Johlin, 1935 Advertising Manager Mary Bates Winslow, 1935 Business Board Jane F. Mills, 1936 Margaret Howe, 1937 Barbara A. Ryerson, 1936 Louise Kellncr, 1937 Dorothy W. Fagg, 1937 Jane K. Waterman, 1937 Art Editor Priscilla Metcalf, 1936 Art Board Pinkney Gott, 1935 Jane Posner, 1935 Tivo Hundred Tiventy-tiro if Legendd Ruth L. Pitcairn, 1935 Edith A. Wightman, 1935 Louise Joslyn Smith, 1935 Lexie R. Beverlin, 1936 F. Pinkney Gott, 1935 Sarah Joy Waldron, 1935 Micaela C. Phelan, 1935 Sarah McKeever, 1935 Phyllis M. Baker, 1936 Julia B. Brown, 1936 Muriel G. Koithan, 1936 Eleanor L. Eckels, 1935 Grace M. Hellerson, 1935 Katharine B. Lake, 1935 M. Eugenia Cleaver, 1935 Carol L. Treyz, 1935 Elinor L. Thomsen, 1936 Editor-in-Chief Business NLanager Literary Editors . Art Editors Photogra-pbic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Junior Secretaries Advertising tAanager Assistant Advertising Managers Circulation M.anager Assistant Circulation Manager Junior Circulatioit tAanager Tu ' o Hundred Twenty-three ococxxxxb ( For parties, proms or just every day wear — a CHARLES OF THE RITZ coiffure is the ulti- mate in smartness and chic! And for your permanent wave . . . we suggest the ' CAMPUS CURL ' as the perfect foundation for your new coiffure. A Charles of the Ritz permanent wave is . .$15.00 Ritz Cdrlton Hotel • Boston Telephone Kenmore 5168 for your appointment Ritz Tower and Ritz Carlton Hotel ■ New York Hairdresser to Her Nlcijesty: the Sniitrt Am er i c an Woman GROSS STRAUSS COMPANY A Rendezvous of Smart CLOTHES and Foot- Delight SHOE Fashions 19 and 21 Central St. Wellesley • Mass. fiUr Two Hundred Tirenty-seven of Distinction and Prestige THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY TO CHOOSE FROM Where do you get such delicious Candy? ' — is frequently asked of hostesses who serve their personal assortment of S. S. Pierce Candies. Send for copy of the Epicure our price list S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON THE DAINTY SHOP 17 CENTRAL STREET Telephone: Wellesley ]076 LUNCHES CANDY FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS Enjoy HOOD ' S ICE CREAM HEALTH and HAPPINESS Exiner ' s Smart Attire for Campus, Town and Evening • Wellesley, Mass. Hyannis , Mass. Compliments of The Wellesley National Bank THE PIONEER A Delightful Place to Dine or Entertain IN THE DINING ROOM Luncheon — 50c — 60c — 75c Dinner— 65c— 75c— $1 .00 Also A L a Carce IN THE COFFEE SHOP h La Carre and Specials IN THE RESIDENCE Transient and Permanent Rates Kenmore 7940 Conveniently located — 410 Stuart Street cor. Clarendon, BOSTON Coi?jpliments of The Wellesley College News Tivo Hundred Twenty-eight ESTABLISHED 1832 1218 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Designers of the Official Wellesley College Class Ring THE BROCHURE GIFTS will be sent upon reques: illustrating 242 moderate price Gift Suggestions including Jewels, Watches and a comprehensive assortment of Sliver, China, Crystal, Leather Goods and Novelties. SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS, CHARMS AND TROPHIES OF THE BETTER KIND Buy Your Smart Shoes at Kecisoiiable Prices at THAYER McNeils sport shoes - 6.50 Street shoes - 10.75 BOSTON WELLESLEY Two Hu7idred Twmty-nim MANY THANKS AND GOOD WISHES The few years at Wellesley may possibly be the best few years in your life and Railway Express thanks you for being allowed to eontril)ute in some small measure to the happiness of your stay. We trust our service has been satisfactory to you and we express our appreciation of your support. With a service that is nation-wide, Railway Express is able to continue its service to you in the years to come no matter what your shipping requirements may be. For service or information all that is necessarj is a telephone call to the nearest Railway Express Agent. The best there is in traufiporfation SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS RAILWAY EXPRESS Agency Inc. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY • Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas • Ojficial Jeiveler to Wellesley College and the Alumnae Association • L. G. Balfour Company ManufacturtJtg Jeivelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Tel. Wellesley 1561 ' T E ' S INANITY t HOPPE 63 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Two Hundred Thirty earns . a store that meets, at moderate prices, the fashion demands of discriminating colle- gians and debutantes with day, evening and sports costumes, and correct accessories. R. H. STKAKXS CO. Tremont at Temple Place Q iss Farmer ' s School of Cookery Technical training in cookery, nutrition, and house- hold arts for home, food service, tea room, cafeteria, 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 is so fas- cinating that it repays any woman in pleasure for the time Vi ' hich she will spend upon it. Send for Catalog W. Miss ALICE BRADLEY, Principal 30 HUNTINGTO.N , •E ' t■F. BOSTOX, M.XSS. At THE TRIANGLE SHOP dress for every occasion GOTHAM Gold Stnpe HOSIERY 22 Church Street, Wellesley ON THE WORCESTER HIGHWAY AT FRAMINGHAM CENTRE MASS, T staurant WELLESLEY SQUARE WELLESLEY DR. COPELAND MERRILL AND DR. D. R. CLEMENT Dentists Telephone Wellesley 1900 Tfi ilbar s hoes BOSTON • WELLESLEY Two Hundred Thirty-one Tivo Hundred Tbirtv-two Qompliments of THE SIX SOCIETIES WELLESLEY COLLEGE 1935 Marching Song Marching along we hail Thirtv-tive, Lifting our golden banner high; Shoulder to shoulder, ■We sing beneath the sky; Yes, sing to our Alma Mater, We ' ll honor the Wellesley blue, Its ideals before us. As we go forth to pathways new. Marching along we hail Thirty-five, Lifting our golden banner high; Shoulder to shoulder. We sing beneath the sky; Daughters of Wellesley, we Onward together strive. Bright yellow banner gleams, Over the campus streams, We ' re marching, Thirty-iive! Com-pliments of • ylthletic ' ijlssociatio?! Comflimmts of the Informal Dance Conmiiuee Two Hundred Thirty-thtee BARN COnniTTCE HEf DS A. A. BOARD BARN-I OARO t -e.-- ft.A. BOAf O (COMT. ■m 193 b 1935 Class Song ELIZABETH SHARP AUa marcia MARGARET HILDEBRAND - ff - JE J i= zst It is to be loy - al to her fam - -5-. ous name, That W 6 h J trr irt 3 J- K iWl k h rr i-- P f i r p r II ' T Id we, the class of thir - ty - five, strive to win true fame. i% • e • ' Jp ' ' fi J P ' P -« fF ff FFT? = rF? fMtf : n j Ia J 1 s o « s 2: cresc. f— f r T i r J I r r r r Ley - al to our Al - ma Ma-, ter, Faith - ful to her call, % i ii t ' ' j ' ' ' i ' ' ' J ' ' ! ' t rr rr- r r r r r r. p i jooco rjV. a • r v p I r May our lives for - ev - er be — Yes, ev - er, one and all. 4A P f -3 e O mw f w ¥i I J ' r ioc co rjY. 1 P i t 1935 Crew Song MAKJORIE MBRR ITT Con moto V MARGARET HILDEBRAND ij t uJ ' i r p Twi - light shad - ows steal Like phan-toms a - long the shore; i i Iff TfT tTT f rs iiitM ? i r p t f ' ' Z ?z:3 1 Dark night hov - ers, Slit by a gleam- ing oar. A i 4: feii 122 P f fT TT tr? rTf rp creac. •f iS g  - f fc 4«i ' i ' r Swift - ly to vie - to - ry, Oh Swas-ti-ka oars- men drivt Well be m i ii i J pE fJ „ d t rrr T -r rf7 i r s te 1 w E 4 ii ' J r faith - fill for - ev er To our crew of One Nine Three Five. m i jf J«jF l S f J Wi w Trr i ' fi ' W JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, IMinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn rc ' erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. Two Hundred Thirty-eight Tel. Wei. 1028-R Terr-Qcrmaine Hat Slwppe Distinctive Hiit.s for the College girl 15 Central Street Welles ley, Mass. HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP Mail orders, especially those from alumnae, receive cheerful and prompt attention. Let us continue to serve you. Qompliiiier.ts of aniszvallows Association QoinpHments of a Ftiend Tivo Htiiidred Thirty-nine « , 3S CLASS OFF ice as I. ' Sb V!L JUNIORS m7 i CLASS OFFICERS ' 3t CLASS ICEBS !!(• JUNIOR PROfl COhMlTTee v X To the Legenda Committee and to the Class of 1935 we wish to extend our thanks for their cooperation and patronage. We hope you will regard Bachrach not only as the official photographer of the class of 1935, but, as your personal photographer; and that we will have the pleasure of serv- ing you in the years to come. (rk iooAaf hofIDAsim.citcHt 647 BOYLSTON STREET KENmore 4730 TiLW Hundred Forty-one STURTEVANT 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 Telephones: CAPitol 6422-6423 H. L. LAWRENCE CO. ESTABLISHED 1S44 POULTRY and PROVISIONS 42-48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Lewis Mears Company Wholesalers BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS 33 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON SHATTUCK JONES Fish IS GOOD FISH Tivo Htaidred Forty-two Privately Tr rinted The 1935 Legenda is a fine example of a limited edition, privately printed. The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century Ttro Hundred Forty-three