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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

- Class of 1937

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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

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£djuaxV5 ' « 0| N 4o THE LEGENDA � 1937 Alice Lee Massey Editor Betty Devine Business Manager $ m dAec PUBLISHED BY THE E IOR CLASS at ' ELLESLEY � qMASSACHV SETTS � � � � 0 (Mildred den oMc fee in enthusiastic appreciation of her poise and energy, her informality and sense of humor, her sound judgment and charm. Bv her creative interest and Hberal under- standing, she has endeared herself to the whole college. The class of 1937, with complete faith in her vision of a finer Wellesley, is proud to be counted among the friends who shared her pioneer year as President. Mildred Helen McAfee FOREWORD � � � � � WeLLESLEY opens her doors for us to share in her Wisdom, Happiness, Charm, Learning and Opportunity. We who are passing through the opened doors will understand the symbolism of the introduc- tory pages to the sections of our book. To march steadfastly on the pathways begun in undergraduate days is our aspiration. « « « « « CO TEl TS Administration-Instruction - - 13 Seniors ____-- -, Juniors -,--._ 12.9 Sophomores - - - - - 135 Freshmen ------ j j Activities ------ i j Ellen Fitz Pendleton ' Whose powers shed round her in the common strife, Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace. William Wordsworth, Character of the Happy Warrior Wl S DOM oard of trustees OFFICERS Robert Gray Dodge . . President of the Board Miss Candace C. Stimson Vice-President Miss Grace G. Crocker . . Secretary James Dean Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Mr. William T. Aldnch Hon. Frank G. Allen Mrs. William Hewson Baltzell Mrs. William H. Coverdale Mr. Frederic H. Curtiss Mr. James Dean Mr. Robert Gray Dodge Mr. F. Murray Forbes Miss Caroline Hazard, Emeritus Mr. Walter Hunnewell Dr. Albert D. Mead President Mildred Rev. Boynton Merrill Mrs. Frank Mason North, Emeritus Mr. Hugh Walker Ogdcn Mrs. John T. Pratt Miss Belle Sherwin President Kenneth C. M. Sills Miss Cand ace C. Stimson Mi-s. Walter S. Tower Mrs. John E. Tracy Mrs. Percy T. Walden Prof. Edward A. Whitney H. McAfee, ex-officio « « « « « « : « « « « « « « « « « « « : « « « « « « « « I Imeleeii C Lunclreci l C vj C X L Cyi. and L litriv cJevcii [14] Officers of (Administration ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Mildred Helen McAfee, M.A., LL.D. President on the Alice Freeman Fainter M.emorial Foundation Mary Lowell Coolidge, Ph.D. Dean 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 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 Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Students, and Professor of English Fiterature Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. . . . Dean of the Class of 1938, and Professor of Physics Dorothy Mae Robathan, Ph.D. Kathleen Elliott, B.A. Anne Wellington, B.A. Florence Rislev, M.A. Dean of the Class of 19}9, and Assistant Professor of Latin College Recorder . Executive Secretary of the Board of Admission Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association HEADS OF HOUSES Mrs. Nancy E. Foster Miss Lilian H. Lincoln Miss Amy Kelly . Miss Dorothy W. Dennis Miss Elizabeth Donnan Miss Mary E. Lindsey . Mrs. Josephine W. Bro ' wn Miss Marguerite L. Thomas Miss Evelyn H. Mallard Fiead of Beebe Hall Head of Cazenove Hall Head of Clafiin Hall Head of Crawford House Head of Crofton House Head of Doiver House Head of Eliot House Head of Elms Head of Fiske � � � � � � � � � fltneieen � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � clrcj L8Q8 9iT and Uiriv c even [15] Miss Marjorie Wright Head of Hoi?iestead Mrs. Helen D. Bergen Director oj Horton House Miss S. Agnes Roche Head of Little House Mrs. Henrietta P. Alexander Head of Munger Hall Miss R. Isabelle Wiggin Head of Noanett House Mrs. Frances B. Lyman Head of Norumbega House Miss E. Isabella Foster , . Head of Olive Davis Hall Mrs. Marguerite M. Raymond Head of Pomeroy Hall Mrs. Carolyn N. Britton Head of Severance Hall Mrs. Fiances H. Lewis Head of Shafer Hall Mrs. Louise B. More Head of Stone Hall Mrs. Martha H. Wheelwright Head of Tower Court Mrs. Elizabeth S. Howe Head of Washington House 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 Anthonisen, M.D Consultant in Mental Hygiene Marion Cotton Loizeaux, M.D. Assistant Physician Annina Carmela Rondinella, M.D. ..... Consulting Ophthalmologist BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Dean, B.A. Treasurer Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B.A Assistant Treasurer Essie May Van Leuven Decker .... .... Comptroller Charles Bowen Hodges, M.E Business Manager Wilford Priest Hooper, B.S. . . Superintendent of College Buildings and Grotinds Florence Irene Tucker, B.A. Purveyor Constance Clark Covey Dietitian « « « « « « « _« « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I ' lincleeii cJluticlred i-j C V_J C L C X cincl L lurix! Cyeveu [16] Ava Close Minsher Elizabeth Bradstreet Walsh, B.A. Eleanor Carr Phillips, M.A. M.anager of the Post Office Director of Publicity Nlanager of the hiforiiiution Bureau ASSISTANTS, CUSTODIANS and SECRETARIES Anna Elizabeth Anderson Secretary to the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Grace Ethel Arthur, B.A Secretary to the President Katharine Bullard Duncan Custodian of the Whitin Observatory Virginia Phillips Eddy, B.A Assistant Secretary to the President Mary Lewis Finch, B.A. . . . General Secretary of the Christian Association Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. . Secretary and Custodian to the Department of Botany Fanny Garrison, B.A. Assistant Recorder in the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Emily May Hopkins, B.S. Secretary of the Parnsworth Art Museum Custodian to the Department of Chemistry Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A. Recorder in the Department of Hygiene and Physical E.ducation 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 Enid Constance Straw, M.A. . . . Second Associate in the Personnel Bureau Carol Maryette Terry, B.A. Cataloguer in the Art Museum � � � � � � � � _� � � � � i Uneleen [17] � � � � � � ; � � � � � : dred J C vj C J i- cyi. avid L nivtp Cveven Officers of instruction • c rt Professor Myrtilla Avery, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ), Director of the Art Museum Associate Professors Sirarpie Der Nersessian, Lie. es Let., Dipl. E.S., Dipl. E.H.E. William Alexander Campbell, M.F.A. Assistant Professors Laurine Mack Bongiorno, Ph.D. Agnes Anne Abbot Bernard Chapman Heyl, M.F.A. Thomas Buckland JefFery, Dipl. Oxon., M.F.A. Instructors Adele Barre Robinson, B.A., B.Des. Edda Kreiner, B.A. Hilda Scudder Cataloguer Carol Maryette Terry, B.A. Assistant Marv Elisabeth Walworth, B.A. £Art c useiim Secretary Celia Howard Hersev, B.A. Assistant Alice Churchill Moore c stronomy Professor John Charles Duncan, Ph.D. (Chairman) Instructor Helen Walter Dodson, Ph.D. Assistant Alice Eleanor Taylor, B.A. Custodian Katharine Bullard Duncan « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « l Itneieen Olunarea -o C Vj C ■ _, ' - c- ana L liiriv CjJevevi [18] biblical iJfistory, ILiteraturc, and ' interpretation Professors Louise Pcttibone Smith, Ph.D. Seal Thompson, M.A. Associate Professors Muriel Streibert Curtis, B.A., B.D. (Chairmaii) Gordon Boit Welhnan, Tli.D. Assistant Professors Katy Boyd George, M.A. Joseph Garabed Haroutunian, B.D., Ph.D. Instructors James Philip Hyatt, M.A., B.D. Milton Vasil Anastos, B.A., S.T.B. Assistant Margaret Hopkins Wengren, B.A. otan-j Professors Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D. Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. Alice Maria Ottley, Ph.D., Curator of Herbarium Associate Professors Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph.D. Helen Isabel Davis, B.A. (Chairman ), Director of Botanic Gardens Assistant Professors Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D. Theodore Lindsay Steiger, Ph.D. Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D., Assistant Curator of Herbarium Assistant Jean Louise Williams, B.A. Laboratory Assistants Helen Winifred Parker, M.A. Marcella Maureen Gilrain, B.A. � � � � � � � � � � � � � - - � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Hineieen tjlunared -o C V_J C i-J C l and L htrtp Cyeven [19] Garden Assistant Madeline Palmer, B.A. Secretary and Custodian Marion Frances Finlay, B.A. Professors Helen Somersby French, Ph.D. Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) Ruth Johnstin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Helen Thayer Jones, Ph.D. Instructor Dorothy Jane Woodland, Ph.D. Assistants Sue Potter Vilter, M.A. Margaret Skelton Atwood, B.A. Catherine Mary Gens, B.A. Custodian Emily May Hopkins, B.S. Economics and Sociologj Professors Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. (Chairman ' ) Henry Raymond Mussey, Ph.D. Leland Hamilton Jenks, Ph.D. Associate Professor Lawrence Smith, M.A. Assistant Professors Lucy Winsor Killough, Ph.D. Mary Bosworth Treudley, Ph.D. hstructor John Winchell Riley, M.A. Assistant Catherine Anne Epstein, B.A. ■I Uneleen Cylutidred l C Vj C L £ . and litriv GJev [20] Sducadon Professor Arthur Orlo Norton, M.A. (Chairman Associate Professors Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U., Associate Professor of French Muriel Streibert Curtis, B. A., B.D., Associate Professor of Biblical History Visiting Professor Charles Swain Thomas, M. A., Litt.D. Assistant Professor Alice Burt Nichols, B.A., Ed.M. Lecturers Abigail Adams Eliot, B.A., Ed.D. Rachel Louise Hardwick,M.D. Eugene Randolph Smith, M.A., Ped.D. John Watson Murray Rothney, Ed.D. John Robert Putnam French, M.A. Anna Alden Kingman, B.A., Ed.M. Assistants Grace Allerton Andrews, M.A. Frances Dunbar Nichols, M.A. Marjorie Isabelle Greene, B.A. PAGE MEMORIAL SCHOOL (Kindergarten and First Graded Director Matilda Remy, B.S. in Ed. Staff Anna Alden Kingman, B. A., Ed.M. Nancy Anne Jacobs, B.A. Jane Loomis Bartlett, B.A. Augusta Melvin Hall, B.A. WELLESLEY NURSERY SCHOOL Director Lorna Lougee Crittenden, B.A. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � _ � � � � � � � � � f Uneieeii cflvinared Ao G Vj C J i- OO. ana K kti ' ii; Cyeven [21] Snglish Language and Literature Professors Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Laura Hibbard Loomis, Ph.D. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) Annie Kimball Tucll, Ph.D. Associate Professors Alice Ida Perry W ' ood, Ph.D. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Katharine Canby Balderston, Ph.D. Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. Grace Ethel Hawk, B.Litt. Oxon Assistant Professor Thomas Hubbard ' ail Motter, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer Rudolph Willard, Ph.D. histritctor Evelyn Kendnck Wells, M.A. English Composition Proft essors Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A., M.S. (Chairman ' ) Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Associate Professors Josephine Harding Batchelder, M.A. Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edith Hamilton, M.A. Lecturers Emma Marshall Denkinger, Ph.D. , Amy Kelly, M.A. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ( ( « « « ( ( l Uneleen lunclred i o C V_J C Jv c 4. and C kirip cJeven [22] Instructors Mary Eleanor Prentiss, M.A. Helen Louise Garlinghouse, M.A. Susan McMillan Shepherd, M.A. Assistiuit Frances Eldredge, M.A. French Professors Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. Rene Escande de Messieres, Agrege de I ' Universite Associate Professors Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U. (Chairman ' ) Andree Bruel, Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris Assistant Professors Fran(;oise Ruet, M.A., Agregee de I ' Universite Edith Melcher, Ph.D. Marjorie Henry Ilsley, Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris Lecturers Simone David, Agregee de I ' Universite Nicolette Ina Pernot, Lie. es Let. Instructors Alice Marguerite Marie Malbot, Lie. es Let. Marie-Antoniette Quarre, B.A., C.E.S., Dipl.E.S. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � - - � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ntneieeii zTlundred i-o C Lj C J IJ cA. and C liiriy oJeven [23] Qeology and Qeography Professor Mary Jean Lanier, Ph.D. (Chairmaii) Associate Professor Margaret Terrell Parker, M.A. Assistant Professor Louise Kingsley, Ph.D. Lecti rer Russell Gibson, Ph.D. Instructors Katharine Fowler Lunn, Ph.D. Esther Jane Aberdeen, M.S. Assistant Alice Mary Dowse, M.A. Qervaan Professor Natalie W ' ipplinger, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) I Associate Professor Marianne Thalmann, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Barbara Salditt, Ph.D. Margaret Jeffrey, Ph.D. ; Instructors Johanna Elisabeth Volbehr Dons Elizabeth Rich, M.A. | 1 Qreek ■ Associate Professor Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. (Chairman) ' ■ Assistant Professor j Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. ' Qroup ILeadership Professor Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. ' ; «««««« « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « } —r - - _ -•■ v ' ■ « ' ' ' • ' • ' ■ V. V. SS (. « « « l Uneieen Oluuclrea l C K-J C- J LJ CyA. and C hiriy cJevevi [24] history and T olitical Science Professors Julia Swift Orvis, Ph.D. Edward Ely Curtis, Ph.D. ( Chairman ' ) Elisabeth Hodder, Ph.D. Barnette Miller, Ph.D. Edna Virginia Moffett, Ph.D. Judith Blow Williams, Ph.D. Associate Professor Louise Overacker, Ph.D. Lecturer Wolfgang Herbert Kraus, S.J.D. Instructors Margaret Hall Cole, Ph.D. Mary Margaret Ball, Ph.D. Assistant Margaret Holmes Habermeyer, M.A. ' jgiene and Physical Sducadon Professors Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. Ruth Elliott, Ph.D. (Chairman ' ) Health Officer Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. Assistant Professors Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, M.S. Elizabeth Beall, M.A. Instructors Marion Isabel Cook, M.A. Mary Elizabeth Powell, M.S. Harriet Lucy Clarke, M.S. Jean Helen Harris, M.S. Katharine Fuller Wells, M.S. Elinor Marie Schroeder, M.A. Margaret Florence Fitch, M.Ed. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � _ � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � rUneieen cfivinared — C v_J C J LJ cy and i httHi; cJeven [25] Pianist Margaret Johnson Recorder Marion Dorothy Jaques, B. A. Assistatit Txecorder Fanny Garrison, B.A. Secretary Anna Elizabeth Anderson Special Lecturers William Russell MacAusland, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Andrew Roy MacAusland, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Margaret R. Anthonisen, M.D., Lecturer on Mental Hygiene Loretta S. Cummins, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene of the Skin Clifford L. Derick, M.D., Lecturer on Internal Medicine Hilbert F. Day, Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Lecturer on Preventive Surgery Marv Fisher DeKruif, M.D., Lecturer on Health Problems Lcighton Johnson, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene of Nose and Throat Samuel R. Meaker, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene of Menstruation and other Gynecological Probletns Abraham Myerson, M.D., Lecturer on Mental Hygiene Italian Professor Gabriella Bosano, Dottore in Filologia Moderna (Chairman Assistant Professor Angeline La Piana, Dottore in Lettere Instructor Pierina Alessandra Borrani, Dottore in Lettere « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « fltneteen rfTlundreci l- i C vj C J LJ CVT. cmcl ' niriv Cyeven [26] Latin Professor Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. (Chiiirman ' ) Associate Professor Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Assista)it Professors Dorothy Mae Robathan, Ph.D. Margaret Elizabeth Taylor, Ph.D. (fM.at] ematics Professor Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. (Chairmaii) Associate Professors Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Helen Gertrude Russell, Ph.D. (fMusic Professor Howard Hinners, B.A. (Chairmaii) Assistant Professors Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. Edward Barry Greene, B.A., Director of Choir Instructor Hubert Weldon Lamb, B.A. Assistcznts Barbara Goldsmith Trask, M.A. Malcolm Haughton Holmes, B.S. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � rlineteeu tjXunclred 1 j C vJ C J i- C- and ( htHi oJeven [27] Practical o usic (INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL LESSONS) Instructors in Practical Music Gladys Avery Leberc (Voice) Richard Burgin (Violifi ' ) YvcsChardonQVioloncello ' ) David Barnert, B.A. (Piano ' ) Carl Weinrich, B.A. (Organ ' ) Malcolm Haughton Holmes, B.S. (Conductor of Orchestra and Director of Chamber Micsic) Philosophy and Fsychology Professors Thomas Hayes Procter, Ph.D. Edna Frances Hcidbreder, Ph.D. (Chairman) 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. Louise Ward Gates, M.A. Thelma Gorfinkle Alper, M.A. Alfred Harold Holway, Ph.D. Harriet Faust Metzger, B.A. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « yfltneieen c lunarecl o C V_J C J LJ cvT- and L niriv cJeven [28] Thy sic s Professors Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Chairman ' ) Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Alice Hall Armstrong, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Dorothy Heyworth, Ph.D. Laboratory Assistattts Jessamine Roberta Goerner, B.A. Rosemary Hudson, B.A. Spanish Associate Professors Ada May Coe, M.A. (Chairman ' ) Helen Phipps Houck, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Anita Oyarzabal, M.A. Visiting Professor Pedro Salinas, Ph.D. Sp ck Assistant Professors Edith Margaret Smaill, A. A. Edith Winifred Moses, M.A. (Chair nan ' ) Instructors Cecile de Banke Jeannette Barry Lane, Ph.B. Assistant Sarah Emily Brown, M.F.A. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � HtneieeH izyLvindred i-o C V C J i- c] i ana L niiHp oJeven [29] Zoology and l hysiology Professors Marian Elizabeth Hubbard, B.S. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. (Chairmaft) Associate Professors Margaret Alger Hayden, Ph.D. Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Gladys Kathryn McCosh, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Helen Warton Kaan, Ph.D. Mary Lellah Austin, Ph.D. Ada Roberta Hall, Ph.D. Instructors Margaret Elliott ' an Winkle, M.S., Curator of Museum Rosemary Anne Murphy, M.A. Louise Palmer Wilson, Ph.D. Helen Elizabeth Butts, Ph.D. Eleanor Leach, M.A., Custodian of Laboratories Laboratory Assistants Pauline Burgess Rohm, B.A. Judith Dudlev Smith, B.A. Stephanie Dorothea Lowther, B.A. Secretary and Custodian Kathleen Millicent Leavitt « « « « « « « « « « « « « « _ « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « rUneleen €nundrecl Z o C V_J C - LJ cvtl and C htrii; Cyeven [30] 1 Library S ff Ethel Dane Roberts, B.A., B.L.S. Librarian, and Curator of the Frances Pearsons Pli?npton Library of Italian Literature Antoinette Brieham Putnam Metcalf, 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 Mary Louise Courtney, B.A. . Secretary to the Librarian, and Order Assistant Ethel Adele Pennell, B.A Periodical and Binding Assistant Eunice Lathrope, B.A Assistant Cataloguer Agnes Emma Dodge Librarian of Edith Hemenivay Eustis Library of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Ruth Ford Catlin Librarian of Susan M. Hallowell Memorial Library and of Caroline B. Thompson Me- morial Library Margaret Dye Truitt, B.A Librarian of the Music Library Jane Sarah Hawkins, B. A., B.S. ' . Assistant Cataloguer Elizabeth Crawford, B. A., B.S Librarian of the Art Library � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � : l Lneieen xytundred 1- j C- Jj C- J L C t. ana L ntfip Cyevet [31] Eta of M.-Usachusetts Chapter OFFICERS Miss Elizabeth W. Manwaring President Mrs. Lourine M. Bongiorno Vice-President Miss Helen S. French Secretary Miss Ada M. Coe Treasurer IN FACULTATE Alice H. Armstrong Mary L. Austin Myrtilla Avery Katherinc C. Balderston Mary Campbell Bliss Mrs. Laurine Mack Bongiorno Helen Elizabeth Butts William A. Campbell Ada M. Coe Mrs. Margaret Hall Cole Mary L. Coolidge Lennie Phoebe Copeland Mary L. Courtney Emma Marshall Denkinger Helen Walter Dodson Elizabeth Donnan Ruth Elliott Helen S. French Helen L. Garlinghouse Ada R. Hall Sophie Chantal Hart Gracc E. Hawk Edna Heidbreder Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth Hodder Mrs. Marjorie Henry Ilsley Katherine Irwin Thomas B. Jeffery Margaret Jeffrey Edith C. Johnson Helen W. Kaan Frances L. Knapp Jeannette Lane Mary J. Lanier Helen H. Law Ruth N. Lindsay Mrs. Laura Hibbard Loomis Mildred H. McAfee Barbara P. McCarthy « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « f lineieevi Xyiundred l G v_J C X i- 0 1 ctncl L ktriy G ei [32] even Louise Sherwood McDowell Charlotte G. MacEwan Mrs. Edith B. Mallory Elizabeth W. Manwaring Anna Bertha Miller Barnette Miller Julia E. Moody Henry Raymond Mussey Virginia Onderdonk Alice M. Ottley Louise Overacker Margaret T. Parker Ethel Dane Roberts Marion D. Russell Martha Hale Shackford Helen Joy Sleeper Laetitia Morris Snow Marion Elizabeth Stark j Bertha Monica Stearns Enid C. Straw Charles Swain Thomas Seal Thompson Annie K. Tuell Mrs. Harriet Elliott Van Winkle Harriet C. Waterman Ella Keats Whiting Rudolph Willard Judith B. Williams Lucy Wilson Alice I. P. Wood Dorothy J. Woodland Mabel Minerva Youne Ellen L. Burrell Alice H. Bushee Mary S. Case Angle C. Chapin Katherine M. Edwards Caroline R. Fletcher Elizabeth K. Kendall Absent on leave RETIRED MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Eliza H. Kendrick Laura E. Lockwood Helen A. Merrill Vida D. Scudder Margaret P. Sherwood Clara E. Smith Alice Walton Alice V. Waite � � � � � � � � � � � � � � (hn � � � � � � ; ' � � � � � ; undred U C vj C ■L- ' Cy and miHp Cye even [33] {KAFPINESS We take the torch frorn hands that have held it high, While it is ours it will never die « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « l lineleen zylunavea L C vj C -Ly oo. cina L kiriv oJevei [38] Class oj 1937 Margaret McAdam . Mary Ann Dilley . Marjorie G. Quigley Nancy Jane Martin Mary O. Luqueer Mary A. Frayer ] Jean P. Kelly i- Marian Taylor J Winnifred D. King ' ilhelmnia R. Schuerman Kate C. Supplee Miss Mary L. Coolidge Fresident Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee . Factotums Song header Dean � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ndred Lj 8 Q 8 S ( ' D cv4. and ClmHp cfei even [39 Sdna Frances eidhreder XT is particularly appropriate that Miss Heidbreder belong to the class of 1937 as honorary member, because she came to Wellesley three years ago, when, as sophomores, the present seniors were just beginning their study in her department, psychology. And so she always thinks of 1937 as her first class at Welles- ley. In the course of a distinguished, and comparatively short career. Miss Heidbreder has studied and taught at a number of different universities and colleges. She was graduated from Knox, received her master ' s degree from the University of Wisconsin, her doctorate from Columbia, and then taught for ten years at the University of Minnesota. Along the way, she spent a sabbatical year at the University of London, where she learned to plan the day ' s work around the sacred institution of tea. Miss Heidbreder has done a great deal of valuable research in psychology. She carried on experimental studies in the higher thought processes, a field in which her predecessors at Wellesley, Miss Calkins and Miss Gamble, were also interested. She was among the first three scholars to delve into the psychology of personality. And, as member of a research staff financed by the U. S. commission for studying problems of migration, she published the discoveries of her group in an authoritative work called The Minnesota Mechanical Ability Tests. Her most recent book is one on seven schools of psychology. In the three years she has been here, Miss Heidbreder has seen a number of changes in Welleslev in general, and in her department in particular. The psychology depart- ment is now housed in a beautiful new building, whose special feature is individual experimental rooms; it is gradually acquiring new laboratory equipment. The en- rollment in psychology is steadily increasing, showing the tendency of youth ' s in- terest in human problems. Miss Heidbreder believes. Perhaps another reason for the popularity of psychology is Miss Heidbreder herself. Not only is she a brilliant scholar, with a remarkable store of knowledge, and a gift for presenting material clearly but she is also a charming lecturer; she makes the subject vital and interesting, and inspires her students with that intellectual curiosity which is the chief end of a college education. 1937 proudly welcomes her to its ranks. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I lineleen cytunarea i-j C v_J C ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' (j ' cJeven [40] Edna F. Heidbreder Honorary Member of the Class of 19}7 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � . .. .. .. .. j., r- •• X l lineieen Oivindred -j C LJ C -L Cxl ana L lwHp oJev T)r. Cleland ' oyd (McAfee The class of 1937 proudly welcomes to its membership, Dr. McAfee, who in addi- tion to being an eminent theologian, author, professor and lecturer, bears distinction as father of Wellesley ' s President. I am glad that my honorary membership in ' 37 carries with it the added honor of appearance in Legenda in a group much more attractive than any of which I have ever formed a part. Perhaps I can best express my apprecia- tion by telling Legenda of an interesting sequence of events in my educa- tional life. The first class graduating B.A. to which I was admitted was in a College of which my father was the President; the latest (which I suspect will be the last) class to which I am admitted is in a College of which my daughter is the President. How to be a worthy son of my father and father of my daughter is a study in procedures which has given me life -long pleas- ure. I am still somewhat baffled to know how, as one who must always be a mere alumnus, I can become even an honorary member of a group com- posed of alumnae, but I am leaving this to the Latin Department which by this time is accustomed to a good deal of limping in the current use of Latinisms. It is cheering to think of another group of young women coming out of College in a time so interesting and critical in world affairs. I trust that ' 37 will enter upon a long and helpful career in the service of such a time. Sincerely, or should I say Fraternally, Cleland B. McApee. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « l lineieen tTlunarea -o C vj C i- O ana L litriy C even [42] Bachrach Cleland Boyd McAfee Honorary Men?ber of the Class of 191 7 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Qlineteen ufitnJreJ L, 8 Q 8 V JT cA- and ' Cliirip (oJei � � � � � _� _� � � � � � � � � Virginia B. Abel ISNarbrookPk., Narberth, Pa. M. Sage Adams 201 Josephine St., Hibbing, Minn. F. Mary Alden 89 Maple St., White River Junction, Vt. N ' fi S ,, Elizabeth B. Argento 80 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Alice Arsenault 1100 Kossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn. [44] Harriet F. Badenoch 116 Dartmouth St., West Newton, Mass. Barbara E. Babcock 181 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. Louise H. Averill 32 High St., Old Town, Me. Celia H. Austin 10 Bridge St., Walton, N. Y. Anne E. Athy 4 King St., Worcester, Mass. [45] Charlotte C. Banks 24 Summit Crescent, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Jane Barber 8448 120th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Marv Louise Bartlett 387 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. I. Mary Louise Bass Wilton, Me. [46] Vivian Berman 1519 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Margaret E. Benson 122 W. ElmwoodPl., Minneapolis, Minn. Elizabeth Benson 22 Harrison St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Janet E. Beck Dwyer Ave., Liberty, N. Y. Alice H. Bazley 18th St. and Oak Rd. Pottsville, Pa. [47] Nelliana Best 115 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Myra B. Bloomberg 44 County Rd., Chelsea, Mass. Audrey A. Bill Old Sudbury Rd., Wavland, Mass. Maxine L. Bluhm 111 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Katherine Bogan 741 Gordon Ter., Chicago, 111. [48] Elizabeth R. Brodie 356 Meadow Lane Merion, Pa. Meredith C. Breed 19 Orchard Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Gretchen L. Booth 160 Storer Ave., Akron, O. Helen S. Bonnell 111 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. [49] FraiiLCS . Brown 98 Silver St., Dover, N. H. Marion L. Brown 514 Brookhurst Ave. Narberrh, Pa. Grace M. Brynolson 3359 Lakewood Ave. Seattle, Wash. Hope A. Buckner 24 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Elinor H. Bunn 203 Warrenton Ave., West Hartford, Conn. [50] Joan R. Bvingron 3210 The Boulevard, Westmount, P. Q. , Canada Elisabeth H. Bush 12 Abbott St., Wellesley, Mass. Eileen Burke 611 9th St., Wilmette, 111. A. Dorothy Burke 12 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. [51] Helen M. CafFrey 10 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. Mary-Leigh Call 931 S. 4th St., Springfield, 111. Alice K. Carnrick 185 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Mary H. Chandler 9 Park St., Norwalk, Conn. mm [52 A. Katharine Chew 205 E. Market St., Xenia, O. Martha J. Chattin 418 N. Howard St., Union City, Ind. Florence E. Chapman Garrettsville, O. Elizabeth Chapin 64 Magnolia Ter., Springfield, Mass. [53 Eleanor F. Clark 41 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Elinor E. Clark 1900 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' innifred E. Clark 4 George St., Newton, Mass. Freda Clayman 37 Brookledge St. Roxburv, Mass. Margaret A. Clippinger 3231 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. [54] Elizabeth N. Conover Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Lois M. Connell 219 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. F. Caroline Coles 3010 Gold St., El Paso, Tex. Virginia I. Cocalis 21 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Ruth G. Collins 38 Walton Pk., Melrose Highlands, Mass. [55 Gertrude Cousens 101 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Mary-Louise Corbett 41 Wildwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Harriet M. Cottrell 94 High St., Westerly, R. I. Emily K. Cowenhoven Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. J. Marguerite F. Crolius 246Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. 56] Ruth Dattner 540 Bennett St., Luzerne, Pa. Jane C. Dahl 6316 N. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. Constance R. Culver 228 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I. Eleanor H. Crosby 249 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. [57] Betty Devine 264 Eastland Ave. Pelham, N. Y. Jean M. Delaney King ' s Rd., Ada, Okla. Catherine B. Dent 178 Michaux Rd., Riverside, 111. Mary Ann Dilley 1311 Sigsbee St. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Alice Mary Downey 12 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. [58] Helen England 159 Wendell Ave. Pittsheld, Mass. Naomi E. Ellis 46 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. E. Elizabeth Eggleston 36 Marshall St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ann L. Edwards 508 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Elizabeth H. Duff 59 Woodlawn Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. [59] Ruth M. Fisher 163 South St., Ravnham, Mass. Elizabeth Entrekin 2 Meminger Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Dorothy W. Fagg Arlington, Fla. Margaret P. Fisk 1815 Keys Crescent Cincinnati, O. M. Elizabeth Fleming 1541 Lombardy Rd. Pasadena, Calif. [60 Jean T. Fraser 587 Parkside Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Marjorie E. Frank 43 Dwight St., Brookline, Mass. Janette B. Foster 59 E. Main St., Stafford Sptings, Conn. Annette M. Fogle 272 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y. [61 Mary A. Frayer % Cranbrook Foundation, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Elizabeth L. Freeman R. F. D. 1 Cortland, N. Y. Anne C. Fricke 322 Oak St., Cincinnati, O. Dorothy Frye 375 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. I i [62 Jane R. Gold 604 Central Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sari E. de Goencz 831 Massachusetts Ave., North Adams, Mass. Josephine S. Glynn 225 Dorset Rd., Waban, Mass. Helene D. Gerber 919 W. Market St., York, Pa. Jane Gardner Mount Sequoyah Fayetteville, Ark. [63] PhylJis G. Gold 8925 146th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Renne C. Goldberg 17 James St., Brookline, Mass. Adele Goldtine 225 Central Pk. W. New York, N. Y. Marjorie A. Goldsmith 24 Soundview Circle, White Plains, N. Y. Ruth J. Goodmaa 910 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. [64. Elizabeth H. Gregg 33-01 145th St., Flushing, N. Y. Ruth E. Grant 60 N. Prospect Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Louise C. Gormle} ' 106 Melville Ave. Dorchester, Mass - Ruth E. Gordon 100 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Theda M. Goodman 34 Bliss Rd., Newport, R. I. [65] Elizabeth M.Grey 5 Frances St., Woburn, Mass. Jane Griswold 1117 W. Platinum St., Butte, Mont. Dorothy F. Grimes 294 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Sylvia A. Grosshandler 10 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. G. Marjorie Grove 409 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. [66] Ruth M. Helling 116 S. Broadway, Tarry town, N. Y. Alice C. Haywood 140 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. K. Betty Hammersen 19 5th PI., Long Beach, Calif. Amy S. Hamburger 79 Dickerman Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Sadie R. Hall 912 Main St., Danville, Va. [67] Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Hickory Hill, Mentor, O. Barbara A. Hemphill 941 Burton PL, Carlinville, 111. Janet L. Henwood 733 Kensington Ave., Plainficld, N. J. Anne K. Hoffman 119 W. Rudisill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary M. Holt Buffalo, Wyo. [68 L. Elizabeth Huhbaid 155 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. T. Mildred E. Housen (Miss Mildred Werby) 36 Chestnut Hill Ter., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Carol D. Horrigan 192 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. Laura Lee Home 22 Emerson St., Brookline, Mass. Mary J. Holub 61 Oakdale Ave. Akron, O. [69] M. Jeanne Hubbard N. McKinley St., Sand Springs, Okla. Lucrece W. Hudgins 7 Brockhaven Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Helen H. Hull 2909 N. Front St. Harrisburg, Pa. Cornelia Hunt 60 Winter St., Portland, Me. Cathermc E. Hunter 379 State St., Albany, N. Y. [70 Jean N. Jenkins 10047 201st St., Mollis, N. Y. Elinor L. Jaminet 124 Livingston St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ■■ Violet Jabara 8007 Narrows Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Barbara M. Hyde 41 Russell St., Manchester, Conn. Carol M. Jackson Umpawaug Hill, West Redding, Conn. [71 M. Elizabeth Johnson Wellesley, Mass. Edith C. Johnson 223 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, Statenlsland, N. Y. Elizabeth Johnson WesthillDr., Gates Mills, O. Velma E. Johnson 310 E. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Frances N. Jones 68 Codman St. , Portland, Me. [72 t-9y? fVn s s?P ' f Erhel L. Kcmmerer 85-51 168th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Muriel Kelly 374 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Louise Kellner 77 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Edith B. Karasick 118 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ST Jean Patricia Kelly 200 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. [73] Barbara Ketchum 220 Garfield Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Frances J. Kenniston 39 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Alice-Ann Kcssler 1619 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Rae Key 109 E. Crockett St., Marshall, Tex. Sarah Lee Kibbey Hda. El Alamo, Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico [74 Gabrielle A. Laflamme 2093 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Mary Virginia Kurtz 1567 E. Long St., Columbus, O. Betty J. Kirkendall 2425 Bryden Rd., Columbus, O. Winnifred D. King 1273 Michigan Ave., Cincinnati, O. [75] Doris E. Lane 2240 Central Park Ave., Evanston, 111. Dorcas E. Lan worrhy Slow. 57th Ter., Kansas City, Mo. Miriam Laurie 215 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Jeannette A. Leboeuf 750 School St., Webster, Mass. Marion B. Legg 2706 Hartzell St., Evanston, 111. 76] Amy Lieberman 10475 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Helene B. Levison 50 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Beulah A. Levin 799 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Lucille C. Lesch 18 Plankinton Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Grace Lepie 62 Floyd St., Dorchester, Mass. [77] Barbara]. Lieberman 3801 Maple Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Catherine W. Lilley 1311 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joan M. Lockhart 400 Ave. Haig, Shanghai, China V. Jane Lockwood Buchanan, Va. [78] Margaret McAdam 25 Scenic Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mary Orr Lu queer South Ter., Short Hills, N. J. Dorothy E. Lull 2535 Aberdeen Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Virginia M. Long 67 N. Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. Vera H. Lohse 39 Ontario Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. [79] Margaret W. MacLallum 27 Richelieu PL, Montreal, P. Q., Canada M. Louise McCarthy 111 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. Eleanoi C. McCormick 18 Reynolds Ave., Natick, Mass. Frances A. McGrath 114 Tower Rd., Watcrbury, Conn. Elizabeth W. MacHafhe 112 3rd St., Waterford, N. Y. 80] � ; Mary L. Marshall 37 Bear St., Lyons, N. Y. Emily J. Marks 5403 Waterbury Rd., Des Moines, la. Deborah Mangel 230 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y. Jean E. Mai ley 323 Springvale Ave., East Orange, N. J. Lois E. McKechnie 111 Manthorne Rd., ' est Roxburv, Mass. 1fr %. [81] Frances Martin Bald Hill, Woodstock, Conn. Marion Martin 154 Ridge Ave., State College, Pa. Cora C. Mason 178 Church St., Chillicothe, O. Alice Lee Massey 815 N. Emporia Ave., Wichita, Kans. fA [82] Jean Miller 2729 South Blvd. Dallas, Tex. Jeanne Miles 832 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Eleanor F. Meyer 34 Washington St., Beverly, Mass. Lydia S. Maurer 240 Springfield Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. i Margaret R. Meyer 161 W. 75th St., New York, N. Y. 83] Ruth Miller 64 Cook St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Josephine D. Miller 900 The Terrace Hagerstown, Md. Nancy Jane Miller 202 Ridgemeade Rd. Baltimore, Md. Edna M. Mitchell 89 Forest St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Katharine J. Montgomery 74 Granville Rd., Newark, O. [84] Jane S. Murdock West Middletown, Pa. Sally K. Moynihan 1140 5tli Ave., New York, N. Y. Catherine F. Moynahan 112 Ocean Ave., Amitvville, N. Y. Margaret C. Mowry 59 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I. Grace L. Moore 786 Hancock St., Brooklvn, N. Y. [85] Ruby C. Murdock 16 2nd Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Alice P. Murphy 98 Wendell St., Batrlc Creek, Mich. Josephine Muther 180 Elgin St., Newton Center, Mass. Mary W. North (Mrs. H. S. FitzGibbon) 9 Locust Pi., Sea Cliff, N. Y. [86 Carolyn W. Parker 122 School St., Concord, N. H. Rhoda H. Palmer 67 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Elizabeth C. Page 254 Chester Rd., Ridley Park, Pa. Charlotte A. Page 46A Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Marjorie P. Owen 3000 Ri Vermont Ave. Lynchburg, Va. [87] Lucretia E. Pearson 131 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Charlotte L. Paul BoxU Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Helen A. Payne 12 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Victoria P. Pclton Ludington Apts., West Springfield, Mass. Helen M. Pfeifer 4429 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. [88] M. Eleanor Pierce 315 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy J. Pickett % E. K. Pickett, General Mills, Minneapolis, Minn. Barbara E. Phinney Welleslev, Mass. .Marion E. Phillips 42 Russell St., Brookline, Mass. Hulda T. Phillips 65 Greene St., Brookline, Mass. [89] Priscilla W. Porter 64 Thomas St., Portland, Me. Ida E. Pies 400 S. Jackson St., Batavia, N. Y. Louise A. Poor 202 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Janet E. Pratt 64Dryden Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Mary O. Prentice Wygenwood, Terre Haute, Ind. [90] Marjorie G. Quigley 4 Monument Sq., Charlestown, Mass. Virginia Proctor 42 Bailey Rd., Arlington, Mass. Helen I. Prime Everett St., South Natick, Mass. Helen L. Price 5124 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Harriett A. Pribble 2428 Ewing Ave., Evanston, 111. [91 Jane Sidney Rectanus 2703 Fleming Rd., Middletown, O. Patricia J. Raiiey Imperial Pk., Westporr, Conn. L. Harriet Rasor 1594 Neil Ave., Columbus, O. Dorothy W. Redinger Woodlake Farm, Johnston, R. I. Mary E. Redman 6 Hayes Ave., Lexington, Mass. 92] Mary C. Rogers 109 Parsonage St., Bennettsville, S. C. Elizabeth L. Robinson 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Sue E. Robertson 19 North St., Onancock, Va. Rhoda M. Rettig 36 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J. Laura C. Reed Seminary Campus, Auburn, N. Y. [93] AnnaleeJ. Rose 129 Washington Ave. Clifton, N. J. HeleneJ. Roggen 262 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y. Wilma P. Rohrmayer 66 Whetten Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Irene C. Rouillard 5 Cochran St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Dorothy G. Russ 119 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. [94] Joanne Sargent 252 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. J. Marjorie Sargant Cragmere Pk., Mahwah, N. J. Caroline Sanford 27 E. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. Dorothy H. Sands 27 Edged iffTer., Yonkers, N. Y. [95] Sara J. Sargent Jefferson, O. Virginia H. Sargent 228 Washington Ave., Bennington, Vt. Elizabeth Saulpaugh Clermont, N. Y. Harriet R. Schlesinger 26 Lewis St., Newton, Mass. Robbie Lou Schneider 990 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, 111. [96] Edna A. Simon 5833 Northumberland Ave. , Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth P. Sickler 801 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. Virginia G. Seeleman (Miss Virginia Goldman) 43-11 Smart Ave., Flushing, N. Y. K. Virginia Sears 310 Stratford St., Syracuse, N. Y. ' ilhelmina R. Schuerman 307 4th St., Carrollton, Ky. t. .S( s l� j [97 Mary S. Simpson 65 Broad St., Lvons, N. Y. Audrey M. Sluman 32Riverdale Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Kathcrine Sloss 45 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Ba rbara E. Smith Box 43, Trvon, N. C. Elizabeth M. Smith 70 Randolph St., Springfield, Mass. 98 Dorothe E. Stillwcll 71 Winsor PL, Glen Ridge, N.J. Norma S. Stern 375 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Nancy C. Stark 1961 Biltmore St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Janet E. Smith 37 Lancaster Rd., West Hartford, Conn. [99] Kate C. Supplee 312 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. 4 Margaret E. Strasmer 21 Linwood Ter., BufFalo, N. Y. Eleanor D. Sullivan 1 Naples Rd., Salem, Mass. Elizabeth Sutherland 168 Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Vivian M. Swaine 1120 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. [100] Esther J. Taymor 170 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. Marian Taylor 96 Islington St., Portsmouth, N. H. Bette Taylor 144 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Constance G. Talcott Lisbon Center, Me. Lucille Sylvester 44 Butler PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. [101 June Tienken 320 W. 3rd St., Rochester, Mich. Mariatta Tower 32Phil]ipsSt., Andover, Mass. Barbara A. Townsend 122 N. Catherine Ave. La Granite, 111. Viola Turck Lafayette Hotel, Lexington, Ky. Nancy C. Uebelmesser 42 W. 69th Ter., Kansas Citv, Mo. [102 Elizabeth T. Wakefield 21 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Betty I. ' an Roosen 44 Grafton St., Newton Center, Mass. Norma Uttal 12 A Melbourne Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Eunice Usher 43 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Elma Van Nest 148 N. Moore St., Princeton, N. J. [103 Jane K. Waterman 19 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Margaret W. Watts 205 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. Jane L. Weissinger 179 Anderson PL, Buffalo, N. Y. Mabel D. Welles 104 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. J. [104] Alice S. Wilson 908 N. Madison St. Rome, N. Y. Alice M. Wilson Wellesley, Mass. Judith Wildenberg 303 Buckingham Rd., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Mary C. Whitman 10 Naples Rd., Salem, Mass. Jane Whitehead 2576 N. Stowell Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. [105] Ruth Winsor 201 Bidwcll Ave, Westerleigh, Staten Island, N. Y. J. Lee Wilson 21306 Brantley Rd., Shaker Heights, O. Janice E. Wilson 14 Lafavette St., New Brunswick, N.J. Marion E. Wolff 242 W. Hortrer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harriet J. Woodbury 401 W. 57th Ter., Kansas City, Mo. [106; Lillian B. Young 4213 Rawlins Ave. Dallas, Tex. Anne B. Wyner 1515 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Elizabeth Woosnam 59 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. [107] gx ' i937 Elisabeth Woolman Adams Theresa Alexander Dorothy Andrews Janet Arthur Elizabeth Bagg Alice Baker Ellen Baker Louise Balch Eleanor Barcus Alice Barrels Margaret Bartholmay Marion Bartholomew Dorothy Beal Eleanor Blackley Mary Blake Muriel Braun Madeleine Breinig Charlotte Brockway Barbara Bryan Bernice Burns Estelle Burpee Ruth Butz Ann Campbell Dorothy Carels Mary Chandler Ruth Cherry Carol Christie Ruth Clark Nancy Clough Dorothy Collins Grace Collins Janet Conley Marion Cranmore Betty Cusick Virginia Daddario Helen Dalzell Helen Davis Jane Davison Elizabeth Day Mary De Preg Elizabeth Doig Selma Weisbrod Donovan Elizabeth Dugan Jerry Dunn Emily Dykeman Selma Edinburg Mary Ely Patricia Emery Edna Emes Mary Ann Evans Ruth Evans Janet Falkenau Jane Pansier Betty Ferguson Elizabeth Fetzer Martha Wind Finger Harriet Ford Mary R. Forgus Adeline S. Fuller Edith Gale Marjorie Gardner Katherine Gildersleeve Eileen Gilmore Helen Gooding Virginia Gould Alyce Greenwood Helen Elizabeth Griswald Imogen Groeschel Martha Hammerschmidt Lois Harris Susan Hariss Barbara Hicks Mary Hunt Eliza Hunter Gertrude Hunziker Eunice Ingalls Ruth Eleanor Jones Ruble Juggins Constance Kavanagh Gertrude Kellogg Anna Kelly Muriel Koch « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ilmeieen cyLundred - C V_J C - i- Cy and L litrii; (2 ei [ 108 even Florence Kuehl Marguerite Lee Helene Levison Mary Livingston Betsey Fair Lott Jean Luberger Mary Lyon Chrystel MacFarlane Mary Elizabeth MacPherson Reine Malkenson Katherine Martin Doris Adair Mead Martha Anne McQuade Dorothy Menninger Jean Miller Elisabeth Miner Carolyn Moore Carolyn Morse Janet Murray Sylvia Neuweiler Frances McGarry Ogg Mary Oldham Margaret Palmer Janet Parish Jane Pears Vera May Peterson Olive Pierce Elizabeth Pitt Adelaide Poland Margaret Rieb Anne Jane Robb Barbara Rode Una Rogers Dorothy Runge Goldie Salganick Patricia Lee Scharf Jean Scheidenhelm Thelma Schnee Blanche Scholes Margot Ann Schwarz Helena Shaforth Nell Shearer Margaret Howe Sloan Virginia Sparr Emily Spencer Julie Stevenson Dorothy Sullivan Ruth Sullivan Ruth Sweeney Laura Toll Ruth Tolleris Helen Turner Katherine Tweedy Vera Ungerman Eleanor Vnn Hagan Josephine Vahlsing Margaret Vahlsing Barbara Vaughan Elizabeth Voorhess Margerita Ward Jenot Warner Mary Ellen Weer Norma Weisman Miriam Wieder Edith Louise Wier Susan Willard Emma Wirbeck Lillian Worrall � � � � � � � � � � -- - -r. ,.- , - r ' -2_ ' � � � l iineleen tjiiindred i- C Lj C J LJ c 4. and CAjWj; Cyei [109] even . onors Thi eta ] ppa Elected in October Ann Edwards Ruth Goodman Barbara Lieberman Joanna Lockart Mary Louise Bartlett Mary Ann DiUey M. Elizabeth Fleming Cornelia Hunt Marjorie Kolmer Eleanor McCormick Elected in March Mary Luqueer Emily Marks Nancy Martin Cora Mason Carolyn W. Parker Barbara E, Phinney Laura C. Reed Katherine K. Sandford Elizabeth Sickler Norma Uttal Senior IDurant Scholars Mary L. Bartlett Ruth G. Collins Elizabeth N. Conover Mary A. Dilley Ann L. Edwards M. Elizabeth Fleming Ruth J. Goodman Barbara J. Lieberman Joanna M. Lockhart Mary O. Luqueer Emily J. Marks Nancy J. Martin Cora C. Mason Carolyn W. Parker Barbara E. Phinney Laura C. Reed Katherine K. Sanford Elizabeth P. Sickler Edna A. Simon Norma Uttal : « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « i Inaeieen C ' iund.ved 1 j C v_J C X L CXTl and L kiHy G ex [ 110 even Senior Wellesley Qollege Scholars Celia H. Austin Margaret E. Benson Nelliana Best Helen S. Bonnell Frances W. Brown Eileen Burke Joan R. Byington Mary H. Chandler Jane C. Dahl Betty Devine Elizabeth H. DufF Marjorie E. Frank Jane Gardner Adele Goldhne G. Marjorie Grove Sadie R. Hall Ruth M. Helling Anne K. Hoffman Mary M. Holt Mildred W. Housen Cornelia Hunt Barbara M. Hyde Velma E. Johnson Alice-Ann Kessler Rae Key Marjorie Kolmer Miriam Laurie Lucille C. Lesch Amy Lieberman V. Jane Lockwood Margaret W, MacCallum M. Louise McCarthy Eleanor C. McCormick Elizabeth W.McHaffie Frances Martin A. Lee Massey Lydia S. Maurer Catherine F. Moynahan Sally K. Moynihan Charlotte L. Paul Hulda T. Phillips Helen L. Price Virginia Proctor Mary E. Redman Rhoda M. Rettig Elizabeth L. Robinson Annalee J. Rose Dorothy G. Russ Dorothy H. Sands Sara J. Sargent Robbie L. Schneider Elizabeth M. Smith Norma S. Stern Vivian M. Swaine Eunice Usher Elma Van Nest Jane K. Waterman Helen R. Wegman Jane L. Weissinger Ruth Winsor � � � � � � � � � _� � � � l Itneieen [111] imdrej i-o C V_J C J , L C-A and Lylurip o)e even (( Svolu 1934 Deer Mother, i hav bin pumping thiss darn ma- cheene all aftirnoon butt i won ' t lett it gett thi best of mee — i meen better of me, now I ' m in collige, becaus i thinck it maykes a gud impreshun if yu tnperite yur papers. Wat i meen is? the teechers will no i paye a lott of atenshun too mi homewirk. Of coarse it takes a lott of tyme M and ( ) i haf spent a hole day on one page butt i can go fast wen i rite too yu, four practise. Before i tell you about everythin, dew yu mynd if I rite a few signes wich i nevr used yett @ %% , and espucially wat I neede too use a lot is $$$$. With thiss swell triperiter I I won ' t hav to show peeple the medal I w on in high scool. my room looks like a prison a litel bit, but Sue gave mee a pictur of her hansome brother and that covers upp the brown spott abov the bureauo. I tell peeple he — the pictur — is mi O and O, wich is short four One and Onli, becaus everuwon hass hansome picturs. Yess, i hav bin drinking plenti of milk as yu told mee too do, and yess the food is fyne except i am getting tyred of the color sceme of graye and brown a littel bitt. wen i gott hear a vil junior told mee mi name. Wat i meen is, they call them vil juniors, because everythin around hear is called short, lyke vil for vilage and libe for that big bldg. wich they took us thru to show us the room wich wee can ' t sleep in, tho it was made for sleeping, becus the room is closed becaus someone took a book out — wich is wat i thought libes were for, I meen to take books out. and they hav short names lyke lit. for english and ec. and zo. I axed somewun ' zo wat ' — and they maid a face, so i gess its nott veri nvcc. Then the vil jr. sed wee wood hav a gray book test, and i couldn ' t seam to remember having itt in high school, but shee sed it was something about signing out, but that freshmen couldn ' t sine out veri much butt that thev had to know wen they couldn ' t sine out, and wen thwy couldn ' t smoke even tho other classes cud smoke. I gess it ' s something I ' ke knowing wat peeple in China are doing by knowing that in China it ' s yes- terday insted today. Welle, i hav bin going too so mani tees on wich i had to pin my name that i now kno howe too hold a teecup and still bee able to eet a sandwhich. i still cant tell won bldg. frum anuther butt i sup- pose they all hav classes so it doesnt : « « « « « « « « ■ « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I lineieeii Olundred j C VJ G i- C T- and K nirii! cJevaii [112] matter. They giv us crazi tests about do yu get dizzy wen yu look up at a bldg, or something. And it turned out that i amm principly ascetic. And wee put on a skitt at the vowdeville about The Lost Ele- vator. my big sister, who says she ' ll teech me the ropes wich meens, i gess, the fire things that hang in hour rooms, is taking mee too a dance wher ther are onli girls wich isn ' t so much fun, but i mite as well be polite because mi big sister is trying so hard too be nice. i am lerning to ryde a bycyle wich i bought for three $, and it is orange, and i call it amoeba, becaus it was the onli wun left to cell — Amoeba: one cell. As yet i hav not seen ani of those loads of men wich magazines say happen around freshmen, hut i am hoping, i hav bought everythmg that the upper class peeple told mee to, lyke newspapers and concert tickets and service fund and gud books cheap and an old set of drapes. a lott of things hav bin happening, so i havnt had a hole day too sit down and rite you a letter, thi Darn Cossacks sang hear and they were veri gud even tho i kno now that i shudn ' t hav bought tickets in the front row of the orch. And the sopomores serenayded the fresh, with red lanterns and it reely sounded lyke grand uproar. Then wee had too seren- ayde them back again on hazing day, and i wore mi green ribbon under my hare but somewun caught mee even tho i cant carrv a tune and didnt kno the wirds, so they maid mee push a penny across the floor with my nose, wich hirt veri much. wee had a dance in hour house and a gurl gott me a blind date, wich doesnt meen that he cant see, butt i wishd i cudn ' t see wen I saw him, becaus he was an ish, wat i meen is, he was veri funny looking, butt i cut in on other men, wich is wat yu can do hear, becaus they ' re all blinds almost. We won the feeld day honors wich is onli natural since we hav nothing else to dew but bee horsey, becaus there are no men. wat is thiss N.R.A. that everione is talking about? Is ther anithing in the papars about it? a gurl axed mee the other day and I sed i didnt kno butt i thought it mite be lyke C.O.D. at home, but different in Boston. Wee had to rite practikally a book wich they call sourse theme hear, and i was up all nite long with those cards spread around me on the floor, as tho i wanted to plav solitaire. Butt soon I will be home for vacation, and i thinck may- bee i cud stand a new dress, becaus its a funni thing how all the freshmen gayn weight even tho we wirk ourselves to the bone, staying up all nite to talk about Life and Love, so mi clothes don ' t look so well, wat with fifteen pounds. i sumtimes wonder how I live thru all i do, wat with those aweful exams and staying up all nite to commune with mi � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � : � � � � � � � Q lneieen Qfunclred L8Q8 T fD c5 anJ ' Zlnrfy ofe [113] even sole about how i wishd i had dun mi wirk all yeer. wen i took my exam in Bil- lings it was so cold i had to rite with my mittens on wich is no way to tax one ' s brain. thev hav bin talking about a Greek co-ed around hear, butt i ' m sure no one in mi house saw him or we wud kno, be- caus we are looking for men. The faculty arc vcri silly, becaus they putt on a play, and Miss Knapp and Mr. Proctor were angels, and Mr. Harouttunian was a worldly bishop, and Mr. Jenks was Henry the 8, and peeple came and ate their sup- per there to get sects. Norman Thomas, that man who just keaps on being a soshuliast yeer after yeer, talked hear. spring is the nycest tyme at Wellesley, war with Lili Pons, and seniors all tied up in scarfs and rolling hoops to get married furst — as if it mayde any differ- ence how fast yu can run, unless yu can find sumone to run after. we wun the song contest with a song bye Lucille Sylvester. Float Nite was probably dedi- cayted too us, becaus it was Grimm ' s Fairy tales, and Tree day was The Young Prince. Exams are not so badd thiss tyme, be- caus the important thing is too make the train home for vacashun. At least i hav lerned too rite a gud letter thiss yeer: I accept with pleasure your kind invi- tation to vacation this summer. English Composition pamphlet. Your loving daughter. 1935 Dear Mom, old radish Well, your rah-rah college girl is back behind the eight ball. Of course it ' s sort of boring being in the know. You should have seen the faces of the green freshmen when we descended on them with our old clothes, pearls, and savoir faire, but vou know how gauche these children are. We have to explain things to them in tags of one syllable. I suppose this year ' s crop is especially hay-seedy, because I can ' t remember gaping like a hick. But then, you can ' t expect every class to be God ' s gift to Wellesley. I guess I ' ll just have to roll up my sweater sleeves and get to work rubbing the shine off mv little 1% eieef :««««« « « « « « rdred L8Q8 NJD S one Zluri, ofe. [114] even sister ' s nose. Older women like us have to be indulgent to children. I could have chewed nails because I had to drag my little sister to the Barn re- ception. I turned down four smooth men, just to lace into formal clothes and tote a dumb bunny to a crappv dance for girls. The sacrifices we have to make for college traditions! I really don ' t know how I ' m going to handle all mv men this vear, what with only one one o ' clock a week. I ' ll just have to hang out at my chaperon ' s all the time. Your little daughter, Betty Co-ed, is represented at all the men ' s colleges this year, and I don ' t know how I ' ll fit in all the football games. I cer- tainly made time this summer with the boys. But leave it to your little cabbage to get around! I ' m thinking of buving part interest in the Hole-in-the-Wall. If all the ham- burgers I ' ve consumed were laid end to end, I ' m sure I ' d be surprised at what was in them. But I ' ve lost my conscience since I stopped sleeping through hygiene. A bunch of us wrapped ourselves in our best togas and traipsed out to see the American premiere of the Abbey Players here at Wellesley — in Drama at Innish — if you please, Lady Vandersnoot. Put that in your cigarette instead of telling me that I look like a backwoodsman ' s daughter when I come home. Maybe our shoes are sloppy, but we know the score. Don ' t forget to glue your ear to the radio to hear Jet Sayre broadcast. Soon we ' ll be making tabloid headlines, if we keep on coming out of cloistered retire- ment this way. People ought to sit up and take notice when they hear that your pride and joy modeled in a fashion show. I can amble as well as the best Bergdorf model, even though I may have a trace of a Wellesley stride. Fritz Kreisler fiddled while Wellesley burned. When you think of how our cat yowls, it ' s pretty hard to figure out how Fritz can wheedle such swell stuff out of cat gut, or whatever the stuff is. Science certainly is wonderful — though I don ' t know -what it has to do with the price of eggs in China or his playing. And speaking of science, Pres Pen joined the laboring classes and laid the cornerstone of the new science building. I wish the new building could bring me some luck in mv psych., but I guess this is what you call the sophomore slump. Jan Smeterlin wasn ' t half bad, and R.U.R. was swell. I dragged a Harvard man to fall formals, because he ' s the best dancer I ' ve hooked so far. Boy, can that hen line give your date the once-over. No mercy for you if he ' s an Ish. But they sure O.K. ' d my guy, because I couldn ' t get an edge-in all night. Hungry wolves, that ' s what those females are! We have to drag our weary bones out of bed at some God-forsaken hour to go Christmas carolling through the halls, � � � � � � � � : � � � � � ' fltneieen Otunclred i j C vj C i- CXT. and L htHi Cyei [ 115 1 even and to stick candv canes on the doors of the high and mighty Seniors. I can ' t even say a civil Good morning before breakfast, let alone sing sweetly. I wouldn ' t be at all surprised if your little cherub developed a slight abnormality in the region of her shoulder blades, be- ing so saintly at such an early hour. Got into my glad rags and lured a Dartmouth laddie down from the wilds for Sophomore tea dance. Then he double-crossed me by bringing a friend along who was twice as cute as he was. I made a pass at the friend, but you know how boys are. I think it ' s positively feudal the way they insist on a code of honor. I ' m no man ' s property, to be bantered around. And the friend is aw- fully good-looking. A bunch of us acted as prom maids for Senior prom. We glad-eyed the men, but I guess by the time you ' re an ancient Senior you ' ve got your man, hook, line, and sinker. Deliver me from climbing up on the shelf and concentrating on one male. One man couldn ' t keep me inter- ested for long. Mr. Motter and Mr. Haroutunian are turning to Gilbert and Sullivan for re- laxation. I guess we ' re not diverting enough, or maybe we ' re too much of a tax on them and thev need some wit to loosen them up. Their way of getting even with us is singing in Princess Ida, which is a satire on the academic life of w omen. I could let down my back hair and weep. Just when I decided to go down to Yale for a week-end, I came down with German measles. Fate has a grudge against me these days. If you think it ' s any fun to be stuck in the Infirmary just because you break out in a few red spots — well, ask the man who owns one. And speaking of the Fates, we ' re going this year. Electra was given in Greek. I ' ve been hammering my finger nails off for Float Night, which is going to show the Wanderings of Ulysses. Orchesis will flit through Orpheus and Eurydtce for Tree Day. We ' re certainly getting classi- cal. Maybe you don ' t believe that I wouldn ' t kiss a horse because I ' m so happy that gym is almost over. If I ever see another set of parallel bars I shall probably foam at the mouth. I ' ll get mv exercise chasing my own tail, thank you, or by running water. I don ' t think I ' m the type for modern dancing. I ' d break a leg before I ' d take that again. The prodigal daughter returneth — that is, if she digs up the wherewithal. It ' s funny how money goes so fast when you don ' t buy a thing, or at least you don ' t buy very much. Please send me a check, old cauliflower. Your loving turnip. I « « « « « « « « « « « « « • « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « Qllndee, 9funJreJ L8Q8 T c anj Unriv ofe, [116 1 eveii 1936 A MOTHER IS A LETTER, A junior is a junior is a junior is verv streamlined. And modernistic because Art for Art ' s sake and putting aside childish things like worrying about only one one o ' clock a week and is he worth it. Many one o ' clocks and no more rah-rah college boys because now advance guard of the new learning. Older men and we are going in for becoming interesting and Swedish restaurants and bizarre jewelry and picnics with wine and a sausage and something to make me different from everyone else. 1 am wearing a black rib- bon around my throat and you have green toe nails but Art for Bob ' s sake. Van Gogh is Gog is Go cut off his ear and all three self-por traits look the same but I must rave about Van Go or Gog be- cause it is the thing to do all of a sudden when I like O. Soglow and Esquire. Ask Me ' s and vil juniors and weareWellcsleys and we are the vil juniors who saw us when we were freshmen and time passes we are not so old as they think we are. We wear roses for societies only a rose I give you one perfect rose. Lawrence Tibbett should be named Bill because shorter to autograph programs. Why do our men think they can sing because of Lawrence T. and because shower sounds fine. Applause and applause and buy me one like that to sing in my room. One November two November three no swimming pool but a carnival and give them the gong, Major Bowes. Ten cents is a dance is fun without much money makes me feel like chorus girl but granddaughter in swimming pool. Peace is peace is what we want but war has drums for dictators to play. Wellesley facultv swear teachers ' oath we will never know what we shouldn ' t where is freedom of speech our forefathers. Nora slammed a door in Doll ' s House because freedom now we are free, but free? Juniors are juniors are next year ' s Seniors and talk about generals with a weather eye but everyone likes generals except people we talk to. Generals in war, generals in Wellesley. Schnabel to Beethoven and wonderful but we must be modern where is Stra- vinsky and Mr. Greene takes off his coat to play. What is the second theme and is this the motive or are there inner voices we do not know but we talk a lot about we love music and Art for John ' s sake. :i; :{; Let Us Be Gay is flippant is spring for- mals and we are flippant and modern let us be uninhibited. We have an ego and ergo and sum and libido we are ordinarv people but we seem to impress us. Many schools exhibit modern dancing we know all about it Charlie horse and costumes we made ourselves freshman year like potato sacks. � � � � � � � � •� _� � � � leieen [117] � _� � � � � � � � � L, „ ,, ,, „ y M f jfy f _w ? ?? ?? 77 ? Cj C J L) oA and Cliifip cJei even Pres Pen is Elizabeth for IVinter ' s Tale and posies and food which we always like and never forget with Miss Hart is Cardinal and authentic ask Shakespeare. We are gullible not so modern and hard- boiled and like it and cry for Ellen Pugh but Mr. Motter is T. H. Vail with tongue in his cheek because we must be scholarly and we do not know what we do not know at least he knows. We are a college is a college is for correct learning is learning and if we don ' t who will. Mr. Motter will. How can we remember dates back in the sixteenth century when dates now two in one evening and make up fish story and forget what we tell which man. Life is real life is earnest we like Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot and everyone we cannot understand we are streamlined. Kagawa is consumers ' cooperation with too many people in Alum and we came early and still couldn ' t see. Many circles and squares on the board this is the way to prosperity or cooperation or something we could not see or hear but it must be right because Hathaway exhibited Kagawa ' s poetry we like to browse in Hathaway. This is the way the world ends, this is the way the world ends. Peace meeting without peace strike why not be peaceful about peace we are afraid of war. Singing w e march along now we are full-blown we have a song. Of course we must sing it twice a day and see our den- tist at least twice a year. Class song is making one feel complete like when you remember you forgot a glove. Guests come it is Guest Day they are alumnae and children and teachers and parents and just people. We will honor Pres Pen with all these guests what will she do with them once she is honored what does she do with all of us? Buy my peanuts see my iridescent stones here are my oldest copie s of Milton buy my wares Simple Simon. Everybody knows the right answers in class which is not fair because people think we are always right we are so sweet today we do not think we can smile one more smile. Smile is a long word there is a mile in it our smile is tired why don ' t the people stop gaping we are not on exhibit yes we are. A guest is a guest IS always right yes madam right up the hill. Beautiful today with sun and grass festive Arcadian even the garbage trucks have crisp lettuce on top I ' m in heaven. All the world ' s a stage whaddya speak Italian French German Spanish everybody acting talking laugh- ing. We are happy college is like in books today play and pickles Marjork Dean at College but we have a quiz Monday. Model Parliament is something when judges in wigs write letters home be- cause they have to look busy. Bunny Libman we want to cry Prometheus is so wonderful Prometheus Bound, we want to learn Greek. Carillon it is a happy day we « « « « « « « « « « « ; « « « « « « « « « fltneieen tylundred l C Vj C -L C-- and L htriy Cyevon [ 118 like Wellesley on parade we love Welles- ley. Junior Prom is here !! very hot will my curls stay in in this heat we need more flowers for our table. What kind of flowers do you want suppose he wears a Tux where will I meet you for the sixth dance this corner? No that corner. All corners and dim lights at dinner he ' s late will they wait for us? Sophomores are for hooking us into Junior Prom lean out of the window and see where he is. Typical prom man is tall and short and light and dark we are marching and people are out- side watching but we are inside. The best time I ever — It isn ' t it can ' t be it ' s over we want to do it again. Remember the moon in the amphitheatre like the movies and couples strolling. Junior Prom! Eating pop-corn on the grass for Moth- er Goose Float Night this is anti-climax but we like to meet in spoonholders. Chappy is a goddess she comes down a hill to Ponce de Leon are you going to be married to Pomp and Circumstance or to Pride and Prejudice? Good looking tennis players make me dizzv. Extra extra Miss Mildred McAfee is president. Long live the King. She is Oberlin she will belong to our class ' 37 she has a crinkly smile. Exciting we are the right class for this, Miss McAfee! A daughter is a junior, love 1937 My dearest maternal parent, I have relegated to my past all such ridiculous fraudulence as a spurious at- titude of collegiate exuberance, or a self- conscious pose of extreme modernism. One must be conscious of one ' s responsi- bility as a Senior. I shall endeavor to bear the burden of Wellesley ' s full aca- demic standards and shall comport my- self with the dignity befitting one of my exalted state. I am engrossed in the pur- suit of intellectual enthusiasms, and I shall devote myself to the pleasures of the mind rather than to the idle search for frivolity. Never more shall I glance long- ingly at green roadsters in vain hopes that some male relaxation will appear on my benighted horizon, but I shall find my Katharsis and my stimulation in erudition. I assure you that my determin- ation is not at all influenced by the fact that I have decided to concentrate my attentions on one favored individual of the masculine sex. On the contrary, my decision does not indicate a negative attitude, but will result in a positive and constructive devotion to classical learn- ing. (Just one moment while I answer the telephone.) I fully realize the awe which I un- doubtedly inspire in the consciousness of the underclassmen, and not for count- less years of scientific research wouki I disappoint them. I consider it totally unnecessary to reveal to them all the � � � � � � � � � � tneieeji c lii � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � nJreJ L8Q8 ? Tf c54. anJ ' Vhiriy cfe � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � even [119] ramifications of Senior-hood. I shall enunciate nothing concerning the fact that I scarcely feel competent to living up to a formal collar. There need be no inti- mation that I inwardly believe myself to resemble a mere child dressed up in adult attirement. I shall merely elevate my chin and ignore the ignominious pins in the back of my formal collar. I am con- vinced that the collar will soon create a groove in my neck and will thus mitigate the discomfort. There is no hope, I have trepidations, that there will ever be any alleviation to the onerous burden and pain imposed by my academic cap. My pride is the only palliative for such dolor. Since underclassmen venerate the Sen- ior custom of seminars, I shall not divulge the fact that my posterior rebels against the imposed torture. I shall reconcile myself to my hardships with imperturba- bility. The pursuit of learning will, I am convinced, assuage my physical ciiscom- fort. A gentleman with a diminutive mus- tache has been summoned and reim- bursed for the singular privilege of snap- ping our Legenda likenesses. There is not a vestige of doubt in my mind that the portraits will not reveal the essence of my beauty, since an accelerated sitting such as was accorded to us cannot do justice to our most advantageous fea- tures. Nevertheless, as the appointment card recommended, I prepared an elabo- rate coiffeur. T. S. Eliot, the noted contemporary literary critic and poet, rendered his only American reading at Wellesley. ' e were accorded this unique privilege since Miss Manwaring, of the Composition and Rhetoric department, enjoys a close ac- quaintance with Mr. Eliot. I was in- trigued by the delightful accent. English men are thoroughly fascinating. Emily Marks has auspicated a Welles- ley chapter of the American Student Union, despite the strenuous objections of people who are apprehensive of social- istic tendencies. The inauguration of Miss McAfee as president of Wellesley was an auspicious occasion. The day emphasized our sin- cere regrets at the death of Pres Pen — we shall never forget what she did for Wellesley. Her contributions are a lasting tribute to her, and she will remain im- mortal in the results of her work and in our memories. We rejoice in the induction of our new president. Her vitality and humor is infectious. I was thrilled by the academic procession of multi-colored robes. What an awe-inspiring tale of devotion to learning was implicit in the many hoods of the faculty members! ' 37 was, of course resplendent in the severity of cap and gown, and underclassmen honored the auspicious day by attiring themselves in white. Miss McAfee smiled as she « « « « « « « « « « « « « •:. — J y-. N % vv vs « S S « % t I hneleen OLutadved L C yjj C J LJ cA and C nVifj; G ei [120] traversed the aisles between the students, and we were captivated by the informal- ity, briskness, and friendliness of her dis- cussion of the function and value of a liberal arts college. President McCracken of Vassar delivered a prelection on The Integrity of a College. Wellesley advocated Landon for Presi- dent of the United States, in conjunction with a very select minority — so select that it was virtually invisible. Agora sponsored an Election Rally, but evi- dently Wellesley ' s predilection for Lan- don did not aid the Republican candidate, as evidenced by the Democratic landslide. The Juniors presented an original musi- cal comedy. In One Ear and Gone Tomorrow, the first such performance to be given at Wellesley. Since everything must point a moral, the versatile Juniors showed that a Wellesley girl can be an honor student and still lure a male. Wellesley provides a balanced program, as you, my dear ma- ternal parent, realize when you hear the I have attended Jan Smeterlin ' s concert. I am distressed by the fact that the man on whom I am concentrating cannot attend fall formals. I may have to stretch my resolution, or else join the No Rata Data society. I cannot credit my conscious senses with the realization that plans for a swimming pool are actually on display. I have aspirations that my grand-daugh- ter will enjoy natatorial relaxation. I have scarcely recuperated from the siege of engagements, marriages, and elopements announced after the cessation of Christmas festivities. I feel it incum- bent on me to concentrate more heavily on the single object of my affections. The contemplation of midyears is only an insufferable bore in the face of such sig- nificant events. I am afraid that Seniors are a lost cause, since their interests go off at a tangent totally unrelated to the grim business of academic pursuits. Senior Prom far exceeded expectations, since we did not devote as much attention to it as we did to Junior Prom. Concen- tration upon one male is a very satisfac- tory condition, especially when my as- sociates have conferred their affections upon a single recipient. I am reasonably certain that I could have attained the singular honor of being lauded as victor in the May Day hoop race if I had behooved myself to arise at 4:00 A.M. in order to obtain an ad- vantageous position at the top of Tower Court hill. Since my interests do not traverse such superficial paths, I pre- ferred to remain in bed until the last moment. I do not believe that a shortened gown and frivolous bandannas around one ' s cap befit one ' s dignity — but I ran as fast as I could. There was a slight in- � � � � � fUneieeii Cniindred i—j C v_J C X jLv c and K lniHp Cyev [121] convenience in mv throat and a disturb- ing mist in my eyes at our last step sing- ing. I watched with objective detachment my tremulous reaction to the General. Such trepidation is merely a physical reaction, however, since I am sure I have complete control over my intellectual capabilities. I am glad that I decided to concentrate this year, smce standing on my chair at the class dinner was a compensatory experience. After commencement I shall traverse another aisle, but I am deter- mined that I shall continue to pursue intellectial enthusiasms. Of course I ' ll have to allow a slight cessation of mental activity. Your devoted daughter. P. S. Gee! I ' ll miss this place! I ' d give my hat to be freshman again — or at least a junior with a source theme behind me. « « « « « « « « « «««««« « « « « « « « « Qlineieen Qfundred L 8 Q 8 ' iN JD oA and Uurtv Cyeven [111 ! hc Class of 1937 ANNOUNCES THE ENGAGEMENTS OF Celia Austin to Thomas O ' Niell Maxine Louise Bluhm to Charles Richard King Gretchen Louise Booth to Dwight K. Parsons Winnifred E. Clark to Francis S. Peterson Freida Clayman to Joseph Shapiro Eleanor H. Crosby to Arthur C. Stevens Catherine Dent to Christopher W. Stanwood Naomi Ellis to John C. King Annette Fogle to John Darrison Sari de Goencz to Walter Roger MacLaren Sadie Hall to Richard Ollerton Howe Janet Henwood to Robert R. Henry Mary Holt to Russell Hastings, Jr. Velma Johnson to Robert Douglas Swan Betty J. Kirkendall to Eliot S. Knowles Marion Lese to William Dowell Denson Margaret McAdam to Robert Black Eleanor F. Meyer to Harold E. Gregory Alice Murphy to Arthur J. Barrett Wilhelmina Schuerman to Prescott Kettell Jane Waterman to Samuel Poor � � � � � � � � � � � � � Z ' � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � l Uneieen otundred i j C Lj C J LJ clA. and ( liirip cJeven [123] First Row: MostOrif inal, Elinor Bunn and Emily Cowenhoven; Most Likely to Succeed, Mary Ann Dilley; Prettiest, Mar- garet McAdam; Best Wife and Mother, Dorothy Russ. Second Row: Neatest, Jane Dahl; Most Individual, Margaret MacCallum; Most Typical of Wellesley, Most Popular, Best Executive, Nancy Jane Miller. ThirdRow: Alwf Naii e, Joan Byington; Most Dated, Dorothy Sands; Best Dressed, Alice Bazley; Most Sophisticated, Kate Supplee. First Row: Mojf Uncolhgiatt, Velma Johnson; TAost Collegiate, Nancy C. Uebelmesser; TAost Dignified, Lee Wilson; M.ost Scholarly and Most Energetic, Emily Marks. Second Row: Most Athletic, Betty Smith; Funniest, ]ean Kelly; Best Dancer, Alice- Ann Kessler. Third Row: The Mosts; Most Feminine, Wilhelmina Schuerman. e H A R M 1 Class 0 1938 A. lLTHOUGH the Seniors probably regard us as children still, 1938 has at last put away childish things. By climbing over that fence which separates the upper classes from the lower, we discovered that the grass is really greener and far more tasty than that which we had previously been munching. Freshman year pre- sented us with no end of surprises as we were initiated into one new tradition after another. Our qualms about mid-years and that ominous word, pro , can not be exaggerated. Sophomores at last, we were rather smug about our superior knowledge of college events. Nevertheless, we were still in training both academically and socially. Serving our sister class again as prom maid and choosing majors were mo- mentous events of that year. Now as juniors, we are really grown up and ready to take our own place among the big sisters. Perhaps one of the greatest joys of being Juniors is that crossing over the fence enabled us to find academic freedom. As we no longer have to worry about distributing our courses or taking required subjects, we are able to concentrate in our major field. Thus we get added pleasure from our studies, thankful that the ciay of reckoning, the general examination, is still remote, even though we realize that Seniors ' preemin- ence more than makes up for their worries. As big sisters, we have found that it is our turn to lead the new class. Our village juniors have efficiently taken charge of giving the freshmen a good start in college life. In showing their little sisters the Welleslev standards and traditions, they have acted both as disciplinarians and mentors. Even when bowed down by the thought of their own mid-years, the Juniors have been generous with heartening words ai med at instilling moral courage into the uninitiated. As an additional bolster, congenial relaxation was offered to both classes when 1938 gave the Freshmen a tea after their hygiene examination. But of course our activities have not all been on the serious side. This year w e presented to the college an original production, the Junior Show, in accordance with a tradition w hich had lapsed for several years. Such a variety of hidden talent was brought out in all phases of the production that we hope other classes will use this method of discovering each others ' possibilities. After experiencing the long-antici- pated Junior Prom, another high light of our four years at college is tucked into mem- ories. At the climax of the junior year, the last step-singing, the class will turn its face to the new responsibilities it is about to assume. Newly-elected officers and a march- ing song of our very own will suddenly make us realize that we have attained our college maturity. It is with a certain regret, however, that we shall enter our final year since, from that time on, we shall be constantly reminded that each event that takes place will be the last of its kind we shall know as undergraduates. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « _ « « « iL « n ' ineieen Cnwidred 1 j O Jj C J _, LJ c 4. and L ktriv cJeven [ 130 ] 1938 Officers Edar von L. Fleming Lucile M. Johnson Elizabeth D. Wurst Priscilla Fall , E. Elizabeth McNally Margaret S. Breen | Eleanor P. Brown Mary E. Wales Virginia Love Helen Wigglesworth Eleanor Thresher Miss Lucy Wilson . President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Pactottims Song header Dean � � � � � � � ; � � � � � � _� � � � � � � � � fltne{een zJlundred -o C VJ C J •L ' C and K lnHp oJev [ 131 ] LEARNING Class 0 1939 W, E are the class of Thirty-nine. We are aware that classes come and go beneath the oaks of Wellesley and that many before us have stood on Tupelo Point and canoed on Lake Waban. We know, too, that even our ideas are not so different from those which went before us. But we insist that there was never a class like ours. We have felt in all our activities as a class as if we were the first to become Ask-Me ' s, the first to carry on Hazing Day and Freshman Court, and the first to plan a Sopho- more Tea Dance. We have participated in all these activities with a vigor that pro- claims for itself our interest and enthusiasm in college life. Our officers have led us and have been the vital part of our class organization, yet, though they were strayed or stolen, the unquenchable spirit of Thirty-nine has never ceased to make itself felt. As sophomores, now , we look back on earlier troubles, rejoicing in present knowledge, and yet, at the same time, we look ahead to two more years of deeper, fuller work. There is much to consider — the deciding of a major, plans for after col- lege, the relation of ourselves to our education and to college life. In two more years we shall be leaving Wellesley as graduates; we see our sister class winding up its four year ' s work. But now we need not think so far ahead. Of the short time that we spend in college, our sophomore year is one in which we can work seriously and enjoy our present experiences without the worry of adjust- ing ourselves, or that of preparing for graduation. Thirty-nine is aware of its oppor- tunities as sophomores. Our members have become prominent in every campus activ- ity; our interests are wide. As individuals, we are interested in getting as much as we can out of college; as a class, we want to make each year more worth while intel- lectually and socially than the last. We are called gay, young sophomores ; pro- verbially we are expected to be sophomoncally earnest about life. To unite all these things on the ground of constructive thought and work is the aim of our sopho- more vear, from which we shall go on to make for ourselves a full college experience. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « l ' Uneieen zjlunarea, 1 j C v C J i- CVTl and K nirip eleven [ 136 ] ««iftASt� - ' 1939 Officers Anna L. Tiebout .... Fyeside}it M. Elizabeth Wunderle Vice President Dorothy T. Stout .... Coms-ponding Secretary Martha A. Parkhurst . Kecording Secretary Christine H. Hunter Treasurer Margaret I. Anderson ] Carol P. Doty }■ Executive Committee Ann Wemple j Priscilla Davis [ Kathleen Kelly J ■ ■ ■ ■ factotums Margaret L. WyckofF Song header Miss Dorothy M. Robathan T ean � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Qlineieen Qfundred Lj C Q C ' iNjD cA an J ' Cliirlp c ei [137] even r ' f-t z OPPORTUNITY Class of 1940 T HE freshman year has held experiences that can never be dupli- cated; moments filled with first realization of the largeness of Wellesley and the depth of experience which only college can g ive. Each of a number of incidents which con- cerned the freshman class as a whole has left a strong impression in the mind of every girl. Freshman week, with its varied program of activity, presented us with a preview of the college life which was to follow. The swift panorama of new locale and new friends was given purpose by several events. We sensed for the first time the unique charm of social life at Wellesley as we were received on the lawn behind Tower Court at the Christian Association tea given for us that first week. Another, and completely different realization was aroused in us by our first chapel service. That evening the individual challenge of college to each student was put forth by the words of the speaker which crystallized ideas which had formerly been rather vague in all of us. Sense of unity as a class arrived the morning we were greeted bv our new President and by the President of College Government. Soon we learned that college has not only social and academic aspects, but also tremendous possibilities for spiritual en- richment. One Sunday evening as we walked home from chapel, hundreds of small candles glittering across the campus as far as one could see, symbolized the inspiration of the prayer and music recently left behind us. Upperclassmen arrived the following week. Dinner with our big sisters, a vaude- ville program at Alumnae, and we first recognized Wellesley as an endless procession of classes which come and go, each class filling the steps of its predecessor as the new year begins. Hazing Day and class elections were soon a thing of the past and classes changed from first confusion to ordered routine. Our loyalty took root and grew — nutured by the fall step singing; with the freshman serenade we became yet more aware that we were a part of Wellesley. Thus our freshman year, significant and without parallel in our own lives, fol- lowed, to a great extent, the pattern of freshman years which preceded ours, and those which will follow. But we lay claim to one privilege which few classes before us have had. Last fall we marched in the long academic procession, broke ranks, and saw a new Wellesley president pass before us on the way to her inauguration. We knew that here was Wellesley history being made before us — and we were thankful that we had arrived at Wellesley in time to partake of it. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I ' lineleen Xylunarea Z-o C v_J C J i- c t. ana L ntrix; cJeven [ 142 ] 1940 Officers Helen Elizabeth Bryson President Peggy VanWagenen Vice President Rebecca Jackson Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Gregory Recording Secretary Margery Jones Treasurer June Bowman ] Margaret Hudson Executive Cojumittee Elizabeth VanWie J Elizabeth Devereux 1 ,, , T- • bactotums Myra Ann Graff J Miss Frances L. Knapp Dean � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � _ � � � � � � � � � v ane een oXundred i- C vj C J- ' C l and hiriy Cyev [143] even College QovernmenP-- dramatics j 1 I traditions i ' T uhlications (Athletics Cluhs Societies College Qovernment a COLLEGE GOVERNMENT is continually changing and devel- oping. However, the basic ideal of the responsibility of each student is an ever present underlying principle which is respected by all members. Ours is an honor svstem and as part of the privileged group of Wellesley we realize that each one of us must observe and respect the rights of others. The members of College Government include the student body and representa- tives of the faculty and administrative board. It has been found immensely valuable to have on the governing body, the Senate, members whose experience with College problems extends over a longer period of time than just four years. To further strength- en the governing body the student officers of Senate keep in constant touch with the student body and are open to constructive criticism. The Senate makes laws and the courts enforce them. An effort has been made this year to emphasize the spirit of the regulations rather than the letter. We feel that College Government had advanced our liberties greatly by placing an increasing amount of responsibility on the indi- vidual and we are eager for this movement to continue. College Government not only deals with problems within Wellesley but it also has contact with outside colleges and organizations. In the Spring of 1936 the newly elected officers of College Government, along with the retiring officers, attended a conference of the Five Colleges at Mount Holyoke. By discussing problems peculiar to each college many suggestions were made which helped to further an understanding of College Government problems. This year the Five College Conference is to be held at Wellesley. Other outside contacts are made through the American Students ' Union and the National Student Federation of America. We feel that Wellesley has much to offer and to gain from these organizations. College Government supports the ideal of Non ministrari, sed ministrare, and the officers of 1937 are convinced that this ideal is preserved in the hearts of those who shall follow them. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « f lineieen ifyluucirea -o C V_J G J L CVT. and i mriv C2 even [ 148 ] College Qovernment Ojficers Nancy Jane Miller, 1937 . President Elizabeth N. Hitchcock, 1937 Vice President J. Lee Wilson, 1937 .... Chief Justice of Superior Court Hope A. Buckner, 1937 . Chairman of House Presidents ' Council Katherine H. Forsyth, 1938 . Chairman of Village Juniors Carolyn F. Proctor, 1938 Treasurer Margaret I. Anderson, 1939 .... Recording Secretary M. Elizabeth Wunderle, 1939 . . . Corresponding Secretary � � � � � � � : � � � � � ' ' • ' j-� -v ' f _f ' ' f • ff f y nineieen Wlundred lo C V-J C J l) Cv4 and ' CliiHy cJet [ 149 ] Superior Court FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mildred H. McAfee Miss Mary Griggs Miss Louise Kingsley Miss Lilian H. Lincoln STUDENT MEMBERS J. Lee Wilson, 1937, Chief Justice Ann Louise Edwards, 1937 Marion L Saka, 1938 Camilla G. Davis, 1939 Phebe Gould, 1940 Nancy Jane Miller, 1937, ex officio Elizabeth N. Hitchcock, 1937, ex officio Hope A. Buckner, 1937 , ex officio Katherine H. Forsyth, 1938, ex officio « « « « « « « « _ « « « « « l lineieen « « « « « « « .. .. .. V. s x V, vx ,. A ss V. w vs ' ndred i C vj C i- c A and ClitHy cJevei [ 150 ] Senate Nancy Jane Miller, 1937, Chairman Elizabeth N. Hitchcock, 1937 J. Lee Wilson, 1937 Hope A. Buckner, 1937 Katherine H. Forsyth, 1938 Carolyn F. Proctor, 1938 Margaret I. Anderson, 1939 M. Elizabeth Wunderle, 1939 Eleanor Beane, 1940 Miss Mildred H. McAfee Miss Helen T. Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Barnerte Miller Miss Laetitia M. Snow Mrs. Martha Wheelwright VILLAGE JUNIORS Katherine H, Forsyth, Chairman Katherine H. Forsvth Rae Oilman Mary L. Oellgaard Catherine V. Parker Gretchen Heald Dora E. Walton Charlotte Paul Elizabeth M. Lincoln Louise McKinney Marie L. Hinrichs . Eleanor P. Brown . Caroline B. Strater Mary Bruce Taylor Mary R. Guernsey Margaret M. Devlin Margaret S. Breen Harriet Harrison Gwendolyn E. Wilder Beebe Catena ve Dou ' er . Eliot . Elms . Fiske Homestead . Little Miinger Noanett Norumbega Pomeroy Washington Non-Residents Transfers . Alternates � � � � � � � � � � � � � neieei i [151] � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � JreJ LBQS TV T) c5 anJ huH,_ ofe. even ouse ' T residents Council Hope A. Buckner, 1937, Ch Sarah C. Curtis, 1938 . Helen M. Pfeifer, 1937 . Jane L. Weissinger, 1937 Ruth P. Harrison, 1939 Barbara M. Hyde, 1937 Lucrece M. Hudgins, 1937 Elizabeth Woosnam, 1937 S. Ellen Purvis, 1938 Elizabeth Entrekin, 1937 Mary Ellen Freeman, 1938 Margaret W. MacCallum, 1937 Edith C. Johnson, 1937 Beebe CaXfnove Claflin Crawford M-unger Norumhega Olive Davis Pomeroy Severance Shajer Stone Tower Court « « « « c « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « flmeleen Oiuncirea J- C v_J C J -LV cxt. and i litrii; cJevev [152] STUDENT ENTERTAINMENTS COMMITTEE Mary O. Prentice, 1937, Chairman Elizabeth N. Hitchcock, 1937 Miriam L. MacWilliams, 1938 Margaret I. Anderson, 1939, ex officio FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Mary DeKrui f Miss Nicolette I. Pernor Miss Sallv Landers, ex officio FIRE CHIEF Mary C. Whitman, 1937 CHAIRMAN CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Kathcrine Sloss, 1937 CHAIRMAN DANCE COMMITTEE Anne E. Athv, 1937 CHAIRMAN ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Miriam N. Swaffield, 1938 CHAIRMAN GROUNDS COMMITTEE Gabrielle A. Laflamme, 1937 CHAIRMAN POSTER COMMITTEE Sara J. Sargent, 1937 STUDENT MEMBER BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 GENERAL SECRETARY Miss Sally Landers � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � „ r r n r-T- cm ' nineieen flundred i-j C Lj C J L) ciA. and ( liuHy cJeven [153] arnswallows (Association Nancy C. Uebelmesser, 1937 President Virginia I. Spangler, 1938 Vice President Deborah H. Pike, 1939 Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Eileen Burke, 1937 Costumes Alice H. Burton, 1937 Design Barbara Lieberman, 1937 Drama Margaret E. Miller, 1938 Experimental Plays Katherine Sloss, 1937 Lighting M. Elizabeth Johnson, 1937 Make-up Elma Van Nest, 1937 Properties Jane S. Murdock, 1937 Scenery « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « i lineieen « « « « « « « « « « ■ drJ Leqe V CU £A and Inrfy cfe. [ 154 ] even arnswallows (Association BUSINESS BOARD Marion E. Wolff, 1937 Business Manager Mary Everett, 1938 Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Patricia Dyar, 1938 Publicity Marjorie Quigley, 1937 Catering � � � � � � � � � _� � � � � � i itneieeii [155] � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � y-™ _ . •■■ ' ' V iV A- X - ■ ■ ■ .W ■ . ' undred — C Vj C i- C t. and ( htHp cJeven On with the Show PLACES! Lights! Camera! Ac- tion! The show is on! And 1937 prepares to take its place among the Barnswallow Immortals after a welcome by the Barn Reception Play of 1933, Millay ' s T je Princess Marries the Page. But 1937 spends little time in watching others act, and soon takes its first totter- ing steps on the boards in two of the Fall Informal plays of 1933- Five toddlers appeared in ' Op o Me Tlnonb, — Thelma Schnee, Barbara Rode, Ruth Gordon, Marv Lou Bartlett, and Harriet Margolis. One of our best toddlers, Dorothy Grimes took a part in Ojfice in the In- formals. Making up for the time lost because of the rule that no youngsters are allowed in Fall Formals, two of 1937 ' s tots took their first steps in the Spring Event Play, Holiday, by Philip Barry. These were Imogene Groeschel and Jeanne Miles. And still making up for that precious lost time came Dorothy Fagg, Dorothy Grimes again, and Ethel Kemmerer in the June Play, Dear Brutus. It is one of the mysteries of the senior class how Ethel, as the lovable little Lob, disappeared out of the chair on the stage just before the final curtain. By the fall of ' 34, 1937 had really learned to walk, but as yet the speech processes weren ' t so well developed. Harriet J. Woodbury and Nancy C. PRINCESS IDA— 1935 « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « flineieen ([Tiunarea a- j C VJ C J L c t- ana niriv CJeven [156] THE LEARNED LADIES— 1936 Uebelmesser took two non-speaking parts in the Reception Play, Lord Dunsany ' s The Flight of the Queen. By the time Fall Informals had rolled around the youngsters -were able to speak a few simple words, and Dorothy Pickett appeared as She in Milne ' s The Artist, and Barbara Lieberman as The Official in Galsworthy ' s The Little Man. The scores of robotesses rushing around in the Fall Formals play, Capek ' s R.U.R., gave 1937 a chance really to shine. Mar- garet MacCallum, Carol Christie, Mary Ann Dilley, Beulah Levin, Mariatta Tower, Helen Wegman, Lillian Young, and Lucile Lesch, all thronged the stage adding to the general effect of blueness, oddness, and futurism. Audrey Bill also appeared in this play, taking the part of Nana, the old nurse. By Spring Event of 1935, 1937 could not onlv talk, but also could sins, and quite, quite divinely, as testified by the fact that Carol Parker had the lead in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Princess Ida. Other major parts were taken by Betty Chapin, Ann Edwards, and Bar- bara Lieberman. The choruses included H. J. Woodbury, Eleanor Crosby, Mary Simpson, Sidney Rectanus, Dorothy Russ, Jane Weissinger, Jane Dahl, Betty Wake- field, Mary Luqueer, Harriet Badenoch, Robbie Lou Schneider, Sue Willard, and Nancy C. Uebelmesser. When June Play of 1935 rolled around, 1937 was even old enough to have sec- onds. Two former June Players, Dor- othy Grimes and Ethel Kemmerer, had roles in St. John Ervine ' s Mary, Mary Quite Contrary. � � � � � � : � � � � � � ■ � � � � .� � � � � � � � � Qlineieen Qfunclred L. 8 Q 8 S ( T) C i and Cliu-ip ofe [157] even More familiar faces appeared in the Reception Play of 1935, The Silver Hilt. These, which suddenly appeared now cjuite grown up, belonged to Dororhv Pickett, Mary Ann Dilley, Jane Dahl, and Wilhelmina Schuerman. Fall Informals demonstrated the fact that by now 1937 was old enough to take quite responsible positions. Ruth Dattner appeared in The Faraway Princess, Dor- othy Grimes and Kate Supplee in Bird in Hand, and Audrey Bill, Ethel Kemmerer, Edith Johnson, Ann Edwards, and Helen Wegman in Kiders to the Sea. Only one person, Dorothy Pickett, up- held the honor of 1937 in the Fall For- mals of 1935, Ibsen ' s Doll ' s House, but quality was supplied where quantity was lacking. By Spring Event of 1936, the emotional side of 1937 was reaching maturity. In that play, Rachel Crother ' s Let Us Be Gay, Jeanne Miles took the lead, quite in the old Norma Shearer fashion, and Ethel Kemmerer played the part of Per- kins, the maid. But 1937 ' s intellectual side wasn ' t lagging far behind, and a good thing that was, for after all, 1937 was attending Wellesley. In June Play of 1936 ir had two of Moliere ' s Learned Ladies, — Ruth Datt- ner and Edna Simon, and Ethel Kem- merer, Mary Jane Holub, and Audrey Bill in the same plav demonstrated their intellectual and their acting abilities. We were rather expecting that 1937 had grown up by this fall, but we were delighted to see that it still had a little of PIERROT MEETS HIMSELF— 1936 « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ■ yiineieen Qfundred L 8 Q 8 ' JHJD c54l and iZliirix} cfe [158] even RAIN FROM HEAVEN— 1936 the whimsv in ic, when Sidnev Rectanus and Ruth Dattner took the parts of Harlequin and Columbine in the Recep- tion Plav, Pierrot Meets Himself. 1937 contributed no actresses to Fall Informals this year, but produced its first little flock of directing Barnswallows — Ethel Kemmerer, Barbara Lieberman, and Nancy C. Uebelmesser. At last 1937 displayed its recently acquired sophistication and maturity in the Fall Formals play of this year, — Behrman ' s Rain from Heaven, in which Ruth Dattner and Audrey Bill appeared. 1937 has reached maturity. The end is drawing near. But we never say die! Places! Lights! Camera! Action! The show must go on! � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � : � � � � � � Qlineieen Qfundred L. 8 Q 8 V HD c5 anJ ClnHi) cJe [159] even leJellesley College Choir w, E of 1937 have seen the Choir grow, during the four years ■we have been with it, both in prestige and in musical excellence. Its reason for being is pri- marily to sing in week-day and Sunday Chapel services, but outside concerts with other colleges are a major part of the yearly program. There vvas Princess Ida, an operetta given with Harvard and Tech, during sophomore year. As juniors we sang with Princeton to a New York audience in the Waldorf ballroom. In those two years, the concert with Harvard was put in the regu- lar College series to take its place with such artists as Lily Pons and Fritz Kriesler. In the concert which was given with the Princeton Choir this year in Princeton, the Choir attained the highest point yet achieved in its musical development, for the program was Bach ' s great Magnificat, which was later done with Harvard in the Wellesley Chapel. Further, this year, the Choir reached a wide audience in a half-hour nation-wide radio broadcast. In addition to songs and arrangements especially dedicated to Mr. Greene and the Choir by the American composer, Mr. Robert Delaney, many of Mr. Greene ' s own arrangements of the works of the great masters have been sung. This year marks the beginning of a Wellesley scries of published arrangements. : « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « Qfineieen Gfundred L. 8 Q 8 ' iMjD c54 and Ckirfy cJex [160] van IJlJellesley College Choir Edward Barry Greene Carolyn W. Parker, 1937 Dorothy G. Russ, 1937 Mary F. Randall, 1939 Harriet Chamberlain, 1938 Harriet J. Woodbury, 1937 Mary A. Cameron, 1938 Conductor Chorister Associate Chorister Associate Chorister Assistant Chorister Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Anne E. Athy, 1937 Mary E. Bennett, 1939 Elizabeth Chapin, 1937 Jane C. Dahl, 1937 Barbara J. Eckhart, 1938 Betty Edwards, 1940 Jessie A. Fitzgerald, 1938 Nellie L. Frederick, 1940 Mary E. Gehring, 1938 Retta Lou Gelling, 1940 FIRST SOPRANOS Ruth R. Giles, 1939 Anne Haviland, 1940 Cynthia C. Hewitt, 1940 Margaret H. Horton, 1939 Helen V. Hughes, 1939 Claire L. Hustead, 1939 Alice C.Jantzen, 1939 M. Elizabeth Johnson, 1937 Mary Lieurance, 1939 Florence B. Lovell, 1939 Jane McClure, 1939 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 Carolyn W. Parker, 1937 Pauline Ritchie, 1938 Robbie Lou Schneider. 1937 May Spencer, 1938 Kate C. Supplee, 1937 Eleanor Thresher, 1938 Elizabeth T. Wakefield, 1937 Nancy B. Whiton, 1938 Mane L. Wolfs, 1939 Susan C. Barrett, 1939 Margaret Blatherwick, 1940 Anne V. Bulkley, 1940 Catherine Burns, 1938 Florence E. Chapman, 1937 Virginia T. Cox, 1939 Elizabeth H. Darlington, 1940 Ethel B. Doe, 1938 Eleanor M. Eddy, 1939 Elizabeth Entrekin, 1937 Phyllis Finklestein, 1939 Charlotte J. Eraser, 1938 K. Jean Griffiths, 1940 SECOND SOPRANOS Mary B. Gunn, 1938 Barbara N. Hutton, 1940 Lillian G. Jameson, 1938 Shirley R. Jones, 1938 Mary O. Luqueer, 1937 Jean E. Marchant, 1939 E. Elizabeth McNally, 1938 Marion M. Middleton, 1939 Marjorie P. Owen, 1937 Martha A. Parkhurst, 1939 Virginia F. Plumb, 1939 Nancy F. Reynolds, 1939 Constance A. St. Onge, 1940 Katherine K. Sanford, 1937 Lois A. Smith, 1940 Margaret E. Strasmer, 1937 Miriam N. Swaffield, 1938 Mary Bruce Taylor, 1938 Marion C. Thomson, 1939 Nancy C. Uebelmesser, 1937 EdnaR. Vogt, 1940 Nancv R. Waite, 1940 EIIen ' R. Wilding, 1939 Alice S. Wilson, 1937 Harriet J. Woodbury, 1937 Betty J. Wright, 1940 Claire M. Zimmerman, 1940 Harriet F. Badenoch, 1937 Dorothy Barrow, 1939 Eleanor R. Beane, 1940 Ruby D. Boleyn, 1940 Leta L. Bonynge, 1939 Katherine R. Buchanan, 1940 Mary A. Cameron, 1938 Harriet Chamberlain, 1938 Mary A. Dunbar, 1939 Ann L. Edwards, 1937 Katherine H. Forsyth, 1938 Jean E. Fox, 1939 Elizabeth S. French, 1937 Margaret H. Gilkey, 1940 FIRST ALTOS Mary J. Gilkev, 1938 Yvette D. Gittleson, 1938 Martha W. Graber, 1940 Margaret H. Habermeyr, G. Harriet Harrison, 1938 Frances Harvev, 1939 Harriet Hull, 1940 A. Louise Johndroe, 1940 Cynthia S. Kilburn, 1939 Marian K. Leighton, 1938 Barbara J. Lieberman, 1937 Miriam L. MacWilliaras, 1938 Miriam A. Meyer, 1939 Marjorie J. Northrup, 1939 Reha Ornstein, 1940 Elizabeth C. Ramsey, 1940 Eleanor L. Rodgers, 1940 Janath Russell, 1939 Lucy L. W. Shen, 1939 Barbara Shenstone, 1938 Marian Stearns, 1940 Elizabeth L. Stewart, 1939 Louise M. Tibbetts, 1939 Alice H. Tremain, 1938 Eva Wallen, 1938 Nancy C. Welles, 1940 Helen S. Wiley, 1938 Marjorie J. Willits, 1939 Mary Worthen, 1940 � � � � � � � i imeleen [161] ■ � � � � � � � lun � � � � � � � � � _� � � � � � � clred L8Q8 V CI) c5 c nJ ' Z:Li ofe. � � � � � � __� � � � � � � � � even M. Sage Adams, 1937 Margaret I. Anderson, 1939 Leora C. Aultman, 1939 Lucie E. Brown, 1939 Marion L. Brown, 1937 Jane B. Camp, 1937 Helen Wendler Deane, 1938 Virginie A. Doulberry, 1939 Charlotte Fehlman, 1939 Gretchen B. Franz, 1938 L. Edna Golding, 1939 Natalie Gordon, 1938 Katherine M. Hack, 1939 WELLESLEY COLLEGE CHOIR SECOND ALTOS Elizabeth C. Holly, 1938 Marv W Hutchinson, 1939 Mary E. Hutton, 1938 Margaret Kenerson, 1938 Carol J. Lewis, 1940 Ellen B. Libby, 1939 Mary L. Miller, 1938 Barbara Murchie, 1938 Charlotte Nickell, 1939 Mary E. Parks, 1939 Edith C. Pratt, 1938 Janet E. Pratt, 1937 Mary O. Prentice, 1937 S. Ellen Purvis, 1938 Mary F. Randall, 1939 J. Sidney Rectanus, 1937 Dorothy G. Russ, 1937 Margaret Samson, 1940 Margaret H. Sands, 1940 Marcia Smith, 1940 Marguerite N. Swift, 1940 Martha B. Webb, 1938 Virginia A. West, 1938 Miriam E. Wise, 1939 Carolyn E. Wysor, 1940 ACCOMPANISTS Jane Burgess, G. Barbara G. Trask, G. Sp. IjlJellesley College Orchestra Malcolm H. Holmes Frances N. Jones, 1937 Beatrice A. Weaver, 1938 Priscilla Davis, 1939 MarjorieJ. Northrup, 1939 Conductor President Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Librarian -L OR the past two summers Mr. Holmes, conductor of the Wellesley College Orchestra, has spent two months abroad copying and photographing early instrumental scores in Paris and Munich, and in the British Museum. His arrange- ments of a great deal of this music have appeared on various programs of the Orches- tra. On December 2 in the Chapel the Orchestra presented a program which included a Wedding Cantata by J. S. Bach never before performed in this country, and two instrumental pieces written by King Henry VIIL This concert was repeated in a coast- to-coast broadcast over N.B.C. on December 8, and by special invitation of the Har- vard Music Department in Paine Hall, Cambridge, on March 3. As its principal project of the year the Orchestra co-operated with the Dance Group and Theatre Workshop to produce the Ballet-pantomime Don Juan by C. W. Gluck on March 20 in Alumnae Hall. The Ballet was first performed in Vienna in 1761. Wellesley had the honor of giving the first American performance. In the last four years the Orchestra has shown steady improvement in tone, inton- ation, and interpretation. That it is becoming increasingly important as a campus organization is evident in the keen interest of the student-body, the Faculty, and the Alumnae in all its activities. « « « « « « « « « « « « « : « « « « « « « « « « « « « « V. V. v. ■ ■• -- -- x « ■• « ' ■ ■ _, - ■— ««fcir Yltneleen Olundred i C Vj C -L C-Zl and L htrii; cJei [162] even Violin I Margaret C. Mowry, 1937, Concertmisfress Florence E. Chapman, 1937 Kathenne K. Sanford, 1937 Sally E. Clark, 1940 Phyllis Sweetser, 1939 PrisciUa Davis, 1939 Ele ' anor Thresher, 1938 Frances A. MacRobbie, 1938 Emily Whipple, 1940 Eleanor P. Brown, 1938 Marjorie T. Cannell, Unc. Carolyn P. Elley, 1940 Marion Emlen, 1939 Anne L. Hendricks, 1940 Violin II Margaret V. Holmes, 1938 Mary E. Horrall, 1939 Margaret H. Horton, 1939 Margaret A. Hudson, 1940 Agnes F. Kolb, 1939 Helen Nerney, 1940 Lois K. Linn, 1938 Viola Eleanor Rogers, 1940 Andrea N. Brown, 1940 Frances N. Jones, 1937 Ellen E. Kerl, 1939 Violoncello Esther C. Parshley, 1939 Thomas Hayes Procter J. Janet Watt, 1938 Miriam E. Wise, 1939 ' Marjorie J. Northrup, 1939 Bass Virginia Vail, 1940 Beatrice A. Weaver, 1938 Barbara Hale, 1939 Fl7ite Jean S. Hussey, 1939 Mary Helen Jones, 1938 Louise Matthews, 1938 Clarinet Mary B. Young, 1938 Jane L. Hayden, 1938 Trumpet Penelope Hutchinson, 1940 French Horn Mary J. Wells, 1940 Jane M. MacMaster, 1940 Percussion Frances H. Postel, 1939 M. Sage Adams, 1937 Piano Ruth Miller, 1938 L. Harriet Rasor, 1937 M Ori,an Elizabeth Wunderle, 1939 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � l ' Lneieeii Oiunclred i-j ( r , , _ , ___ _ � � � � � � � � [163] loat SNjght OCENES from the operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan are chosen for Float Night this year. We see the Pirates of Penzance, the sailors of H. M. S. Pinafore, and Gondoliers sail across the calm lake. The Sorceress lolanthe and Ruddigore follow adding a mysterious and fantastic atmosphere to the starry night. Float Night means days of planning, sawing, painting, and sewing along with hours of searching the sky hopefully for propitious signs of clear weather. Into the spotlight quietly slips a brilliant scene colored in red and gold; the music plays a sprightly tune and to the people on shore the pageant seems to be alive. Then as silently as it appeared the picture floats away again into the deep night, and all is still except for the lapping of the waves on the sandy shore. COMMITTEES Ruth Windsor, 1937 Margaret Breen, 1938 Ruth Coleman, 1939 Anne Hathaway, 1938 , Helen Tower, 1939 Natalie Gordon, 1938 , Barbara Hale, 1939 Dorothy Voss, 1939 Helen Park, 1939 . Florence Hinckley, 1939 Jean Marchant, 1939 Virginia Gries, 1940 Esther Howard, 1938 Barbara Stevenson, 1938 . Chairman of Float Night Business Nlanager Assistant Business Manager Chairman of Pageant . Chairman of Grounds Chairman of Publicity Chairman of Decorations Chairman of Signals Chairman of refreshments Chairman of Lighting Chairman of Music Chairman of Programs Chairman of Costumes Chairman of Make-up « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ' yi ' ineUen Qfundrecl L C Qg t J U cA and Chiriv cJev 164 ree IDay T, HE story of The Happy Prince, adapted from Oscar Wilde ' s fairy tale, is told in dance form for 1937 ' s Tree Day pageant. As the story opens the Charity Children pause in the city square to admire the golden statue of the Happy Prince on its tall white pedestal. But the practical Mathematical Master does not approve of day-dreams and sends them home. On the outskirts of the city a little Swallow vainly tries to persuade his ladv-love, a beautiful Reed, to fly away with him to Egypt, now that autumn is coming. But she is much attached to her river home. Besides, she is a coquette and flirts with the Wind, making graceful curtseys whenever he appears. So the Swallow, journeying alone, stops for the night at the feet of the Happy Prince. He is awakened by a large drop of water, and he finds that the Prince is crying because of the ugliness and misery in the city. The Swallow postpones his trip to Egypt and the next day acts as messenger for his host. He carries the ruby from the Prince ' s sword hilt to a little Match Girl. He distributes the gold leaf from the Prince ' s tunic, first to the weary Seamstresses who now can repulse Disease and finish the costumes for the court ball, and then to the Poor Children, who now can play with the Rich Children ' s large silver ball. The next day, although there is a carnival in the Square, the Swallow lies dead at the foot of the shabby statue. The Mayor and his Councilmen order Workmen to carry it away, meanwhile arguing about w ho among themselves will take its place. Bring me the two most precious things in the city, said God to an Angel — the Tree Day Mistress. And she brought Him the Swallow and the Happy Prince. COMMITTEES Mary Ann Dilley, 1937 Wilhelmina Schuerman, 1937 Dorothy Russ, 1937 Catherine Hascall, 1938 Martha Webb, 1938 Mary Gunn, 1938 . Narcissa Reeder, 1938 Margaret Fisk, 1937 Mary Holt, 1937 Lucile Johnson, 1938 Peggy Van Wagenen, 1940 . Chairman Dancing tAusic Costumes Sewing Properties Programs General Arrangements Schedules Finance Consulting Member � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � l ' bneieen Otvindred 1 j C vJ C J -L cyn. and L ntiHi; CjJeven [ 165 ] ree T ay idet l£ ! 0S , Jane C. Dahl Joan M. Lockhart Margaret McAdam Dorothy J. Pickett « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « tlineteen cM.uiiclred i o C- v_J G - X ' - £ and i niriv cJeve% [ 166 ] WiLHELMINA R. ScHUERMAN Tree Day Mistress ■ � � � � � � � � � , � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � v 7ine ecn oinndrcd -j C vJ C _, i- CVT. and i liiriy oJeven [167] Wellesley College T ews EDITORIAL BOARD Mary Louise Bartlett, 1937 Editor-in-Chief Virginia Cocalis, 1937 Managifig Editor Norma Uttal, 1937 News Editor Associate Editors J. Sidney Rectanus, 1937 Elizabeth L. Robinson, 1937 Elizabeth P. Sickler, 1937 Assistant Editors Harriet Fleisher, 1938 Elizabeth Lobeck, 1938 Priscilla Goodwin, 1938 Frances E. Nearing, 1938 Elaine M. Graf, 1938 Shirley Warner, 1938 « « « « « « « « « «: « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « -nijielcen ' CJlundred L C V_J C J -L C x. cind L liiriy cJevcn [170] ellesley College 9{eivs Reporters Harriet Harrison, 1938 Anita Jones, 1938 Doris Herold, 1939 Elizabeth Kmeke, 1938 Betty Pfaelzcr, 1938 Assistant Reporters Paula Bramlette, 1939 Rose Sarhanis, 1939 Barbara Kibler, 1939 Louise Sargeant, 1939 Miriam Meyer, 1939 Virginia Hotchner, 1940 Martha Parkhurst, 1939 Helene Kazanjian, 1940 Music Critic Art Critic Peggv Mowry, 1937 Elizabeth M. Smith, 1937 BUSINESS BOARD Barbara Bredin, 1937 Business Manager Norma Stern, 1937 Advertising Manager Janet Pratt, 1937 Circulation Manager Business Editors Barbara Cohen, 1940 Mary Pearson, 1939 Ruth Frankel, 1938 Marion Salta, 1938 Kathleen Kiley, 1938 Miriam Barwood, 1938 Katherine Loomis, 1939 Peggy Van Wagenen, 1940 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Itneieeii Yylvtnci � � � � � � _� � � � � � � : ■U L8Q8 9iTi c5 anJ ' CL-fy cL. even [171 The news reporter leads a life. Devoid of common-garden strife, Yet prematurely bows to care With special crosses he must bear. His stint of daily well-cut bread Consists of paragraph and head To be italicized with spice. And then digested once or twice. To earn it he must flit and sit, Disintegrating bit by bit, In waiting rooms on office chairs, While names make news in hidden lairs. And thus he wrests with pulp and ' pup ' , Bu t somehow never will give up. He has no hope nor rosy goal — Just printer ' s ink upon his soul! « « « « « « « • « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « jlineieen Jlundred L C Lj C J L c 4. and L liiriv cJeveii [ 172 ] IJlJellesley ' view Mary Louise Bartlett, Elinor H. Bunn, 1937 Elizabeth Davis, 1939 Elaine Graf, 1938 Jane Griswold, 1937 Claire Berger, 1938 Celena Dean, 1938 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Mary Spencer Simpson, 1937 Literary Editor Jean Mailey, 1937 Contributing Editors 1937 Amy Lieberman, 1937 Wilhelmina Schuerman, 1937 Editorial Stajf Edith Iglauer, 1938 Jane Kohn, 1938 Margaret E. Miller, 1938 Art Editor Katherine Campbell, 1938 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Louise Kellner, 1937 Advertising M.anager Jane Waterman, 1937 Business Staff Adrienne Lande, 1938 Margaret W. Watts, 1937 Eleanor Meyer, 1937 Janet Ziegler, 1938 Elizabeth Sickler, 1937 Elizabeth Turner, 1938 Mary B. Young, 1938 � � � � � � � � _j „ � � � � i Ltneieen [173] � � � � � � � � � : unclred l- C vj C i- C and i liiHv Cyeven Legenda EDITORIAL BOARD Lee Massey, 1937 . Edith Karasick, 1937 Norma UtraL 1937 Alice Pasternak, 1938 Mary Frayer, 1937 Esther Howard, 1938 Janet Ziegler, 1938 Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Literary Editors Photographic Editor Assistant Photographic Editor Secretary « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « y_ • ' ■ •■ • ' ' ■ ■ ' •■ •■ - � A N N .x s V. Vi VN V. V. J lineleen CTLunclred Z-o C Vj C -L CVT. and L ktrii; cJeven [ 174 ] Legenda BUSINESS BOARD Betty Devine, 1937 Business Manager Jane Waterman, 1937 Advertising Manager Louise Kellner, 1937 . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Margaret Watts, 1937 Advertising Solicitor Sadie Hall, 1937 Circulation Manager Elizabeth Lincoln, 1938 . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Priscilla Porter, 1937 Fublicity Manager Jean Heath, 1938 Secretary ■ � � � � � � � � � � � � : � � � � � � lLneieen Olundred i-o C C_J C j L) cA. and ' C-Ln-ip cJei [175] even ' T ress oard Elizabeth B. Walsh Director of Jean P. Harrington Patricia Lochridge, 1937, Chair Jeanne Hubbard, 1937 Betsey G. Weston, Sp. . Jean Heath, 1938 . Jaqueline Wolf, 1938 Margaret Platner, 1938 Miriam A. Meyer, 1939 Albertine Reichle, 1939 Elizabeth Burnquist, 1939 Leora C. Aultman, 1939 Frances Harvey, 1939 Alberta Keane, 1938 Marie J. Kelley, 1939 Mary E. Parks, 1939 Jane Lundquist, 1939 Dorothea White, 1939 Eleanor H. Merrill, 1939 Rheta Lou Gelling, 1940 Mary Hilliard, 1930 Publicity and Advisor to the Press Board; New York Times Assistant to the Director; New York Herald-Tribune Boston Herald, Boston Traveler Boston Transcript New Haven Christian Science Nionitor, New York Sun Boston Post ( Features only) Ohio, K.entucky Boston Globe Boston American, Boston Advert i er Boston Record, Massachusetts Rhode Island, Pennsylvania New York State . Connecticut Middle South Upper Great Lakes Deep South Long Island New Jersey Illinois, Indiana Middle West « « « « « « « « _« « « « « « t Imeleevi « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ndred l C vj C J -L C and L liiriy C2 even [176] lnJellesley (Athletic (Association Barbara E. Smith, 1937 Mary Louise Bass, 1937 Gwendolyn Wilder, 1938 Miriam Swaffield, 1938 Elizabeth Parsons, 1939 Helen Park, 1939 . OFFICERS President First Vice President and Chairman of Outing Club Second Vice President Treasurer Secretary Custodian Beatrice Weaver, 1938 Natalie Gordon, 1938 HEADS OF SPORTS Sarah Lee Kibbey, 1937 Archery Baseball Mariatta Tower, 1937 Out door Basketball Ruth Winsor, 1937 . . Crew Beulah Levin, 1937 . . Dancing Sue Robertson, 1937 . . . Golf Eunice Usher, 1937 Hockey � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Indoor Basketball Marjory Morgan, 1938 Indoor Activities Mary Ganoe, 1938 Lacrosse Frances Nearing, 1938 . Riding Winifred King, 1937 . . Tennis Polly Smith, 1938 . . . Volleyball l Lineleeii [177] � � � � � � � � � £ Q £ NSD and Tluriv c e, even ellesley c thletic (Association HE Athletic Association has been a lively organization in our day and the class of 1937 hopes that it has been instrumental in contributing to its present state of activity. We started freshman year with good signs of a healthy and athlet- ically minded class fresh from the hockey fields and basketball courts of prep and high schools. After successfully surviving the heart murmurs and flat feet of the physical examination and the hurdles and ball catch of the motor test, we went into the fall season with flying colors. We played and worked through it, finally coming out on top in fall Field Day, besides placing on the honorary varsity teams. Ribs Hubbard made the varsity in basketball, Nancy Jane Miller, Alice Wilson, and Wolffie in hockey, and Mary Alden and Helen Pfeifer in volleyball. The winter season found us immersed in the elements of modern dancing, gym- nastics, tap and folk dancing, and fencing. Again -we took honors as monkeys in the apparatus work and as basketball players. In the spring as freshmen we were again victorious at Field Day. Mary Redman made the varsity in tennis. Marguerite Crolius in archery, Bobbie Smith in lacrosse, and Haywood and Virginia Sargent in baseball. We -were modestly proud of our suc- cessful freshman year. But the crewites tell a different story so let us leave it there. Sophomore year showed that we could still make varsities, although the winning of Field Days was a thing of the past. Junior year found us participating in voluntary sports with several good teams although not highly successful ones. At the indoor Demonstration Bobbie Smith was awarded her junior blazer. As seniors, studies and social life absorbed our spare moments but we still re- tained a trace of the monkey spirit. At fall Field Day, Nancy Jane Miller and Bobbie Smith were on the honorary hockey varsity and Eunie Usher was a sub; in basketball, Nancy Jane, Phinney, and Bobbie made the varsity. In the winter of our senior year we were looking forward to the month of June with varied feelings, but some of us spent a few hours tap dancing, playing basketball, or preparing for Don Juan. The Athletic Association itself boasts some happy achievements in our time. The swimming pool fund has grown as the result of the sale of crew hats and the win- ter carnival dance. The undergraduate swimming pool committee under Phinney ' s guidance made a drive throughout the college, striving to make the dream of the swimming pool and recreation building a reality. On the Saturday before Fall Field Day an exhibition hockey game was played between the Boston Hockey Club and Wellesley in which we held them to a two-to- two tie. On Field Day the Boston Irish Hockey team honored us by playing on our field. In celebration of Sports Day, May first, tennis and golf players, archers and riders from other colleges visited us for the day. Throughout our college generation ' 37 has been active in A. A. winning and los- ing her share but always playing for the fun of the sport. « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « JUneieen z iunarea i-o C vj C J i-J c and K hiriv C2Jeven [178] Beatrice Weaver (Archery Head of Sport VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Charlotte Damron, 1940 Rae Gilman, 1938 Dorothy Harris, 1939 SUBSTITUTES Antoinette Meyer, 1940 Beatrice Weaver, 1938 Carol Montgomery, 1939 1937 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Nelliana Best Marjorie Grove � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � l ' itneieen tjlundred -j C VJ C J i- Cxi and L htrii; Cyeven [ 179 ] basketball Maria eta Tower Head of Sport VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Elizabeth Kineke, 1938 Nancy Jane Miller, 1937 Barbara Phinney, 1937 Barbara Smith, 1937 Dora Walton, 1938 Gwendolyn Wilder, 1938 SUBSTITUTES Mary Hamilton, 1938 Catherine Meenan, 1940 1937 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Alice Bazley Sarah Lee Kibbey Nancy Jane Miller Barbara Phinney Barbara Smith Mariatta Tower « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « (tlineleen GfurJrecl L8Q8 ?ifD £A and luriv Ja: [ 180 ] even e rew Ruth Winsor Head of Sport VARSITY CREW, SPRING OF 1936 Margaret Breen, 1938 Jean Brownell, 1936 Mildred Burnes, 1936 Lucille Lesch, 1937 Caroline Neill, 1936 Muriel Millar, 1936 Harriett Olzendam, 1936 Elizabeth Turner, 1938 Frances Brown Harriet Frank Lucille Lesch Beulah Levin Louise Yawger, 1936 1937 CREW, SPRING OF 1936 Mary Luqueer Elizabeth MacHaffie Lois McKechnie Ruth Winsor Elizabeth Woosnam � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � _� � � � � � � � � tUneieen Olundred i j C V_J C J i- CxT. ana ( liiiHp CjJeven [ 181 ] ■ Beulah Levin Harrier Badenocli, 1937 Alice Burron, 1937 Camilla Davis, 1939 Mary Ann Dilley, 1937 Alice-Ann Kessler, 1937 TDancing ORCHESIS Beulah Levin, 1937 Head of Sport Ruby Murdock, 1937 Marrha Parkhurst, 1939 Lucreria Pearson, 1937 Wilhelmina Schuerman, 1937 Margarer Wycoff, 1939 JUNIOR DANCE GROUP Florence Brooks, 1940 Martha Kahle, 1939 Lucille Lesch, 1937 Rhea Ornstein, 1940 Elizabeth Parsons, 1939 Leonore Perlstein, 1938 Patricia Ranev, 1937 Mary Redman, 1937 Constance St. On e, 1940 « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « (nineteen GfunJreJ L8Q8 ' iNjV c5A and Tlnriy cJe. « « « « « «_« « « « « « « « « even 182 fencing TEAM Ruth Coleman, 1939 Helen Park, 1939 Elizabeth Thoro ood, 1939 � � � � � � � � � � � � � : � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ■j- i — ■ ' ' ' -■ ' .v L _ f ' • ' ' . ' Hineteen fdlnndred i- C Cj C Vv. - ' - ' ' Cliii-ip Cyev [ 183 ] Qolf Sue Robertson Head of Sport VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Charlotte Chaffee, 1938 Patricia Dyar, 1938 Elizabeth Hull, 1938 Alice Jantzen, 1939 : « « « « « « « « « « « « « « : « « « « « « • Jltneieeii Oiundred -o C Vj C J LJ c X and L litriy G ei [ 184 ] even hockey Eunice Usher Head of Sport VARSITY TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Mary Louise Bass, 1937 Marion Emlen, 1939 Mary Ganoe, 1938 Elizabeth Lincoln, 1938 Marjory Morgan, 1938 Carolyn Elley, 1940 Margaret Harper, 1940 Helen Park, 1939 Marva Peterson, 1940 Barbara Smith, 1937 Caroline Strater, 1938 Dora Walton, 1938 Gwendolyn Wilder, 1938 SUBSTITUTES Marie Hinrichs, 1938 Winifred Pierce, 1938 Eunice Usher, 1937 1937 CLASS TEAM, FALL OF 1936 Mary Louise Bass Lois Connell Elizabeth Fleming Josephine Glynn Nancy Jane Miller Josephine Muther Katherine Sloss Barbara Smith Norma Stern Eunice Usher Marion Wolff SUBSTITUTE Josephine Miller � � � � � � � � � _� � � � � i itneieen [185] � � � � � � _� � � � ; L — ' f -v ■ yy - ' _ ' V ? 8Q8 T c5 and ' VkuHp afe. even wW m m ms s m. ( ( %door (Activities Marjory Morgan Head of Sport GYMNASTICS Marjory Morgan, 1938 Barbara Smith, 1937 Carol Strater, 1938 TAP DANCING Jeanne McNaught, 1939 Ruth Nesbitt, 1939 Martha Parkhurst, 1939 « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ■ y ' Itneieen Oiundred i-o C V_J C J LJ o cmd i litiiy Cyevcn [ 186 ] Lacrosse Barbara Phinney Head of Sport Marion Evden, 1939 Elizabeth Lincoln, 1938 Josephine Miller, 1937 Marion Morss, 1939 Helen Park, 1939 Barbara Phinney, 1937 Barbara Smith, 1937 Carol Strater, 1938 � � � � � � � � � � „ � � � � l ' Lineieen zJiundred l— C v_J C i- CVT. and i hiriv Cyei [187] ding Frances Nearing Head of Sport VARSITY TEAM Jane Carolyn Fen ton, 1940 Joanne Kuehne, 1939 Margaret Miller, 1938 Margaret Samson, 1940 Mary-Leigh Call Joan Lockhart SUBSTITUTE Cynthia Hewitt, 1940 1937 CLASS TEAM SUBSTITUTE Jane Gardner Jean Mailev Louise Poor (Captain « « « « « « « « « « « « « « : « « « « « « « « « « « « fltneieen Cnundred A-o C V_J C J LJ c T. and L litriv Cyevct [188] : ennis Winnifred King Head of Sport VARSITY TEAM, SPRING OF 1936 Helen Chase, 1936 Winnifred King, 1937 Elizabeth Parsons, 1939 Mary Redman, 1937 Margaret Steiner, 1936 Dora Walton, 1938 Florence Whitehead, 1936 Gwendolyn Wilder, 1938 SUBSTITUTES Wynfred Fox, 1936 Mariatta Tower, 1937 Marian Taylor, 1937 1937 CLASS TEAM, SPRING OF 1936 Alice Bazley Alice Carnrick Winnifred King Marion Phillips Mary Redman Katherine Sloss Marian Taylor Mariatta Tower � � � � � � � � � � � � � l lineieen [189] � � � � � � ; ' uncU LSqe 9 fD c and Lhv ofe. even Volley all Polly Smith Head of Sport Carol Finch, 1940 Dorothy Gardner, 1938 Merlyn Suthrie, 1939 Barbara Hale, 1939 Marian Hayes, 1940 Ellen Matting, 1940 Polly Smith, 1938 Virginia Stearns, 1939 : « « « « « « ■ « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I ' linehen €7lundred Z -j C v_J C J _, -L cyT. cmcl Lyiiirip C even [ 190 ] L Outing Club OFFICERS Marv Louise Bass, 1937 Eva Wallen, 1938 . Margaret Bass, 1938 Barbara Phinney, 1937 . Ruth Winsor, 1937 Joyce Knoedler, 1938 Elizabeth Flanders, 1938 Mariatta Tower, 1937 . Frances Nearing, 1938 Elizabeth Thorogood, 1938 Miss Harriet Clarke Miss Katherine Wells Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Catioeing . Sivimmin Hiking Riding Winter Sports Assistant Winter Sports Publicity Cabin Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser of Canoeing o ' UTING CLUB offers an opportunity to enjoy the out-of-doors of Wellesley. Lake Waban belongs to canoeists and skaters. The path around it beckons hikers. Severance and Observatory Hills attract skiers and tobogganers. Winding roads appeal to bicyclists, and bridle paths to horseback riders. Near Ashland the Cabin is a retreat where delicious meals are cooked in an outdoor fireplace. Further entertainment consists of a Barn Dance in the fall for Freshmen and Transfers. Also, the Snow and Ice Carnivals are the high spots of the winter season — if Saint Peter condescends to give us the proper v eather! Whatever the season or the sport, the W. O. C. brings the chance to take advan- tage of them all! ■ � � � � � � � � � � � � : � � � � � � � � ; fltneieeu c titndred l C v_J C J i- ' CVT. and L liiHp Cyeveii [191] he Christian (Association J— URING the college year 1936-1937, leaders in the field of religion including many of our own faculty have helped make the Christian Association truly vital in the ever-present task of college girls, that of searching for and recognizing truth. Dr. Henry Pitt Van Dusen from Union Theological Seminary in New York led the Religious Forum this year taking for the subject The Relevance of Religion. A faculty panel discussion opened the way for student questions, and afternoon meetings were held in chapel at which times Dr. Van Dusen spoke. He conferred with students daily in the Christian Association lounge. On Sunday he preached in chapel and in the evening closed Religious Forum with an informal discussion meeting in Tau Zeta Epsilon Society House. Another series of informal meetings was held with Dr. Leslie Glenn as leader and with the Bible Department aiding as sponsors. At vesper services Dr. Boynton Merrill and Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving have spoken. In the fall the Ism series of talks fostered arguments and questions on Communism, Socialism and Capitalism and their respective relationship to Christianity. The Christian Association joined with Forum and The American Student Union in a program at which Miss McAfee spoke on Edu- cation for Peace. During Freshman week the Christian Association appointed big sisters for all freshmen. The tea on Tower Court green, dormitory buffet suppers and the vaudeville performance all were an attempt to acquaint the freshmen with upper classmen and the faculty. Ask-Mes were stationed at special places on campus and acted as guides for freshmen and visitors. At the freshmen vesper service Miss Thompson spoke to the class of 1940. In the field of social service the Christian Association has been sending thirty girls each week to Boston to work in Boston City Hospital, Roxbury Neighborhood House, Travelers ' Aid Association, and other Welfare Agencies. In December the Community Service Committee gave a Christmas Bazaar in order that Welfare Agencies might sell their articles and that student agents might exhibit. The eight hundred baby dolls dressed by the students and faculty formed the special feature of the Bazaar. These were later distributed by the Christian Association to needy families in Boston. Work- ing with the Speech Department, Christian Association gave a Nativity play in the chapel. Conference work keeps the Wellesley Christian Association aware of the activ- ities of larger Christian groups such as the New England Student Christian Move- ment. Girls have attended Silver Bay and Northfield conferences and from them have gained a sense of unity with a larger group and have brought back to college stimulat- ing ideas. Since the Christian Association is a creative organization, its work changes according to the desires of individuals and groups and especially according to the present topics of Christian interest in the world to-day. Christian Association this year has spent its efforts in making religion relevant to college life, keeping in mind its purpose, We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In the task we seek to understand Jesus and follow his principles. . „ ,. .. ., ., .. ,. -- •■ ■• •• •■ _, --K., ' ' ' ■ ' I ' lineieen zftundrea i o C Vj C J i- C T and L hiriv Cl)e [192] (Christian (Association OFFICERS Eleanor H. Crosby, 1937 M. Sage Adams, 1937 . Gretchen Heald, 1938 . Hilda Swett, 1938 . Dorothy C. Voss, 1939 . Harriet A. Pribble, 1937 Helene D. Gerber, 1937 V. Jane Lockwood, 1937 Elizabeth T. Wakefield, 1937 Mary L. Fletcher, 1938 Miss Katy Boyd George Mrs. Lucy W. Killough Miss Mary L. Finch President Vice President Junior Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman, Community Service . Chairman, Conference Chairman, Religious Council Chairman, Social Service Chairman, World Felloivshif Faculty Members General Secretary � � � � � tneieen [193] � � � � � � � � � � � .� � � � j — _-__ - itticlred o C vj C J i-J OOt ana L lnHi; cJeven IjOellesley Students ' c id Societyy nc, Abbie L. Paige, 53-55 Greenough Street, Brookline President Alice Campbell Wilson (Mrs. Fred A.), Valley Road, Nahant . Vice President Margaret Haddock W ing (Mrs. Forrest B.), Shirley Centre . . . Secretary Ruby Willis, Walnut Hill School, Natick Treasurer Mary Crane Cameron (Mrs. Gordon W.), 46 Collins Road, Waban Auditor Mary Cross Ewing (Mrs. G. Justice) Director Mildred Hunter Brown (Mrs. George E.) Director Sophie Tillinghast Crolius (Mrs. William C.) Director Carolyn James Russell (Mrs. Gardner W.) Director Marie W. Fitch (Mrs. Hugh W.) Ojfice Secretary Bertha L. Walton Ojfice Secretary STUDENT COMMITTEE Edar von L. Fleming, 1938, Chairman Virginia Kurtz, 1937 Cornelia Harrison, 1939 Elizabeth M. Lincoln, 1938 Marva Peterson, 1940 SERVICE FUND COMMITTEE Miss Essie M. V. Decker Treasurer Marjorie Chapman, 1937 Chief Canvasser MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Miss Helen G. Russell Faculty Chairman Margaret P. Fisk, 1937 Student Chairman Helen H. Tower, 1939 Secretary Miss Agnes A. Abbot Chairman, Education Committee Miss Virginia Onderdonk ' Chairman, World Service Committee Dorothy E. Rich, 1938 Director of Publicity E. Marion Roe-Cloud, 1938 Business Manager «« « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ■I Itneieen Olunareci ) j C V_J C J_y CXT. and C liiriy cJeven [194] he orum Emily Marks, 1937 President Mary Jane Gilkey, 1938 Secretary-Treasurer Harriet Fleisher, 1938 ] Edith Iglauer, 1938 .... Executive Board Barbara Lieberman, 1937 J AMERICAN STUDENT UNION Emily Marks, 1937 President Margaret Delehantey, 1939 Secretary , Ruth Frankel, 1938 Treasurer Claire Weil, 1938 Membership Chairman _|_ HE Wellesley College Forum is the broad organization which coordinates the activities of all groups interested in public affairs, domestic and inter- national politics, social problems, and peace. The Wellesley chapter of the American Student Union, chartered this year, is the newest addition to the Forum. Interested in a program centering about peace, freedom and security, it serves to unite all liberal and progressive student groups. Emphasis has been placed upon united student activity by holding open discussion and study groups and by cooperating with other organizations on the campus. An all-campus peace committee planned the Armistice Day meeting at which President McAfee spoke. This committee and College Government united in the nation-wide peace demonstration on April 22nd. Intercollegiate activities center about the Model League of Nations, which met at Harvard and Radcliffe, and the Model Senate, to which Princeton was host. In a college which takes its place in the community, such activities help to fill the increasing need of the students to prepare themselves for a role of practical idealism in public affairs. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � _� � � � � � � � � l Itneieen cjtuncired i-o C vj C J i- C- and C-Zju ' j; CjJeven [195] Cluhs cSilliance rancaise Charlotte L, Paul, 1937 President Caroline B. Strater, 1938 Vice President Mary L. Oellgaard, 1938 . . . Secretary Patricia B. Rev, 1938 Treasurer Mile. Nicolette I. Pernot Faculty Adviser Qircolo taliano Anne C. Fricke, 1937 . President Barbara J. Eckhart, 1938 Secretary Edith C. Pratt, 1938 Treasurer Barbara C. Witman, 1938 Social Chairman Signorina Pierina Borrani Faculty Adviser Qirculo Qastellano Mary E. Redman, 1937 President Margarita Gomez, 1939 Vice President and Treasurer Charlotte J. Eraser, 1938 Secretary Senorita Anita Oyarzabal Faculty Adviser IDeutscher herein Charlotte A. Stern, 1937 President Elizabeth Benson, 1937 Vice President E. Harriet Doane, 1938 Secretary Edith T. Iglauer, 1938 Treasurer Miss Margaret Jeffrey Faculty Adviser « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ■ V •:: — j-t ' • N v S . % vv s S S . « « V. l Itneieen cflundfed i -j C V_J C J i-J c T. and C ur j; cJeven [ 196 ] Classical Qluh Frances A. McGrath, 1937 President Harriet P. DeVoy, 1938 Vice President Ruth B. Campbell, 1938 Secretary-Treasurer Miss Helen H. Law Faculty Adviser Cosmopolitan Qluh Dzoe-ts Woo, 1938 Amy S. Hamburger, 1938 Mary L. Fletcher, 1938 Margaret V. Holmes, 1938 President Vice President Secretary (Mathematics Qluh Mary O. Luqueer, 1937 Frances W. Brown, 1937 Mariatta Tower, 1937 . Evelyn E. Wicoff, 1938 Doris H. Gasteiger, 1938 Miss Marion S. Stark . President Vice President Senior Executive Junior Executive Secretary Faculty Adviser � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ieeii Olvinclred l- C vj C J _, -L C l and V liitHp C2 ev [197] c £ora OFFICERS Ruth Grant Collins, 1937 Alice K. Carnrick, 1937 Betty Van Roosen, 1937 Lucretia Pearson, 1937 Alice-Ann Kessler, 1937 Helene D. Gerber, 1937 Mariatta Tower, 1937 . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Central Committee M.ember . Housekeeper Purveyor Alice H. Armstrong Margaret S. Atwood Stella F. Brewster Mary L. Coolidge Mrs. George J. Ewing Helen S. French Jessamine R. Goerner Edna F. Heidbreder Celia H. Hersey Florence Jackson Frances L. Knapp Mary J. Lanier IN FACULTATE Ruth H. Lindsay Marion C. Loizeaux (Dr.) Julia S. Orvis Alice M. Ottley Eleanor Phillips Eleanor M. Prentiss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor Marion D. Russell Seal Thompson Barbara G. Trask Lilla Weed Judith B. Williams Katherine Williams « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I lineieen cyluncirecl Z-o C V_J C - X Cxi cuicl K niriv Cyeveii [198] HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley Edwin A. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. E. Alice V. Waite F. Gr Elizabeth Argenro Mary Louise Bass Dorothy Burke Jane Camp Alice Carnrick Ruth G. Collins Helene Gerber Jane Gold Elizabeth Gregg Frances Jones 1937 Frances Kenniston Alice-Ann Kessler Lucretia Pearson Elizabeth L. Robinson Ann alee Rose Dorothy Russ Audrey Sluman Constance Talcott Mariatta Tower Elma an Nest Bettv Van Roosen 1938 Margaret Bass Ruth Beecher Edith Cameron Pnscilla Fall Ernestine Hoen Elizabeth Hull Jane Hutchins Peggy W. Miller Ruth Nelson Evelyn Robinson Barbara Stevenson Hilda Swett Betsy Thorogood Lois Wolbach SOCIETY ACTIVITIES 1935-6: The Veil; Three Pictures from Ohara Goko, a Noh Libretto by Seami, (1363- 1444), Translated and Adapted by Frank A. Lombard. Temptation; The Mibu Version of Dojoji, a Pantomimic Kyogen. 1936-7: All College Political Rally, November 3- fUneieen [199] � � � � � � � � uidrej L8QS U T C anJ UnHp ofev.n c lpha Kappa Chi OFFICERS Mary Norma Murray, 1937 President Theda Goodman, 1937 Vice President Lillian Ada Francis, 1937 Secretary Eunice Usher, 1937 Treasurer Elizabeth Sickler, 1937 Custodian Miriam Barwood, 1938 Social Chairman Eleanor Clard, 1937 .... Central Coiiimittee Member IN FACULTATE Mary L. Austen Harriet Boyd Hawes Katherine Balderston Antoinette B. Metcalf Muriel S. Curtis Agnes F. Perkins Dorothy W. Dennis Doris Rich Caroline Fletcher Helen V. Sleeper Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton Joseph Haroutunian « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « J ' lineieen cJiundfed } j C vJ O V L Cy and i litriv eleven [200 1 HONORARY MEMBERS Margaret Anglin Baker Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton Mrs. Stelle Balderston Mrs. Lillian Duller 1937 Louise Averill Marion Brown Elizabeth Bush Eleanor Clark Constance Culver Betty Devine Lillian Francis Theda Goodman Laura Lee Home Louise Kellner Marion Legg Sally Moynihan Eleanor Meyer Frances McGrath Mary Norma Murray Janet Pratt Harriet A. Pribble Virginia Sargent Elizabeth Sickler Eunice Usher Jane Waterman 1938 Marian Allen Miriam Barwood Frances Davison Maude Fannin Sarah Fenn Katherine Eraser Frances Graham Anita Jones Betty McLaughlin Frances Nearing SOCIETY ACTIVITIES 1935-36: The Iphigenia in Aulis of Euripides. 1936-37: The Trojan Women of Euripides. � _� � � � � � � � � � � � ineieeii � � � � � � � � � L _ ' V ' ine eeu cMundrecl i-j C Vj C J LJ CVT. and CAt!- i; CVei even [201] ' - •T i TTn Tny ii ir ' i iiir rir iriii i m i ririm.mirr:C :fSx ' OFFICERS Eleanor McCormick, 1937 President Helen Bonnell, 1937 Vice President Mary Louise McCarthy, 1937 Secretary Eleanor Pierce, 1937 Treasurer Charlotte Stern, 1937 Head of Work Frances Martin, 1937 Housekeeper ' Marguerite Crolius, 1937 . - . Central Committee Member IN FACULTATE Josephine Batchelder Elizabeth W. Manwaring Kathleen Elliott Marguerite Raymond Mrs. Katherine Paton Jean Louise Williams : « « « « « « « « « « « « « « l iitieieen zylundred j C vJ C J i- CVT. cnicl i niriv cJeven [202] Vida Scudder HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. andyirs. Galen Stone Albert B. Hart 1937 Elizabeth Benson Helen Bonnell Martha Jane Chattin Virginia Cocalis Marguerite Crolius Elizabeth Eggleston Mary North FitzGibbon Jean Jenkins Jeannette Leboeuf Helene Levison Patricia Lochridge Harrier J. Woodbury Jean Mailey Frances Martin Marion Martin Mary Louise McCarthy Eleanor McCormick Eleanor Pierce Louise Poor Caroline Sanford Nancy Stark Charlotte Stern Janice Wilson 1938 June Bradfield Margaret Conlon Katharine Dunlop Jean Heath Jean Leslie Lucile Meachum Marion Roe-Cloud Eleanor Strickert Helen Wiley Nancy Woo SOCIETY ACTIMTIES 1935-36 : Murder in the Cathedral by T. S. Eliot. 1936-37: Night Over Taos by Maxwell Anderson. � � � � � � � � � •w ff ff j ff f ff ff ff -, %, ._ lltneieeii fyttindred I j C v C J _ -L C-- ana L ntiit; Cyeven [203] Shakespeare OFFICERS Dorothy Pickett, 1937 Jane Dahl, 1937 Winnifred King, 1937 . Marion Taylor, 1937 Dorothy Sands, 1937 Margaret Clippinger, 1937 Jane Weissinger, 1937 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Central Committee Member Housekeeper Chef IN FACULTATE Henrietta P. Alexander Carolyn N. Britton Sophie C. Hart Amy Kelly SalJy L. Landers Edith B. Mallory Helen L. Mansfield Barbara Maynard Louise S. McDowell Grace L. Perry Margaret P. Sherwood Evelyn K. Welles « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « I lirieieen ottwidved U C Lj C X -L C cimcI mrfy O even [204] HONORARY MEMBERS Mary B. Brainerd Edirh Wynne Matheson Kennedy Julia Marlow Sothern Constance M. King Harold King 1937 Hope Buckner Florence Chapman Margaret Clippinger Jane Dahl Margaret P. Fisk Sadie Hall Betty Hitchcock Edith Johnson Jean P. Kellv Winnifred King Marion Wolf Alice Lee Massey Margaret McAdam Nancy Jane Miller Dorothy Pickett Marjorie Quigley Dorothy Sands Marion Taylor Viola Turck Nancy C. Uebelmesser Jane Weissinger 1938 Charlotte Chaffee Mary Decker Katherine Forsythe Harriet Harrison Margaret Hayes (withdrawn) Jean Jenkins Elizabeth Lincoln Julia Martin Carol Proctor Mary Bruce Taylor Helen Wigglesworth Gwendolyn Wilder SOCIETY ACTIVITIES 1935-36: Wmter ' s Tale 1936 ' 37 : The Tempest � � � � � � � � ' ' ' ■ y-� — __ ' ' l ' Une{eeii € titnclred I—j C V_J C J i- Q- and ' i Jitrii cJei [205] ' au Z ta Spsilon OFFICERS Margaret E. Strasmer, 1937 Harriet F. Badenoch, 1937 Elizabeth C. Page, 1937 Sara J. Sargent, 1937 June Tienken, 1937 Margaret C. Mowry, 1937 Vivian M. Swaine, 1937 Edith B. Karasick, 1937 Elizabeth A. Brodie, 1937 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Housekeeper Head of Music Head of Work Editor of Iris Central Committee Niember IN FACULTATE Agnes A. Abbot Laurine M. Bongiorno Alice V. V. Brown Helen Davis Frances Eldredge Alice I. Perry Wood Mabel Hodder Margaret C. Jackson Laura Loomis Carol Terry Sue P. Vilter « « « « « « « « j« « « « « « rlineieen « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « JreJ L8Q8 T) c5l unci ' Ckirfy cJeven [206] HONORARY MEMBER Ralph Adams Cram ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W. Alexander Campbell Sirarpie Der Nersessian Sage Adams Harriet Badenoch Barbara Bredin Elizabeth Brodie Alice Burton Elizabeth Chapin Katherine Chew Gertrude Cousens Eleanor Crosby Jean Delaney Jeannette Foster Helen Hull Mary Cameron Harriet Chamberlain Sally Curtis Catherine Hascall Anne Hatheway H. C. MacDougall 1937 1938 Edward B. Greene Howard Hinners Edith Karasick Joan Lockhart Nancy Jane Martin Margaret Mowry Elizabeth Page Harriet Rasor Sara Sargent Mary Simpson Margaret Strasmer Vivian Swaine June Tienken Lillian Young Helen Hayden Mary Jane Hamilton Jean Jefferson Margaret E. Miller Eleanor Thresher Beatrice Weaver SOCIETY ACTIVITIES 1935-36: Studio Reception; A Study of Paintings, the Originals of which are in the vicinity of Boston. 1936-37: Studio Reception; A Study of Paintings from the Spanish School. ' � � � � � � � : � � � � � � � � � � � : � � � � � � � ' - ' ' r; — t ' ' ' .V 7f z .v f nineieen Otundred i-o C Vj C J _, L) c l and C htHp cJet [207] even f = ■ss r ' ie� , :i Fl Zl OFFICERS Dorothy Grimes, 1937 President Barbara Babcock, 1937 Vice President Margaret Benson, 1937 Secretary Frances Bro-wn, 1937 Treasurer Dorothy Lull, 1937 Head of Work Ruth Grant, 1937 Custodian Mary Frayer, 1937 .... Central Committee fAember IN FACULTATE Myrtilla Avery Dorothy M. Robathan Grace G. Crocker Eliza N. Rogers Virginia Onderdonk Martha Hale Shackford « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « nm.le.n Qfundred L Q8 71T c and ' Uuriv cfe. [208 ven HONORARY MEMBER Sarah Emilv Brown 1937 Anne Athy Barbara Babcock Margaret Benson Frances Brown Anne Edwards Mary Prayer Elizabeth French Ruth Grant Dorothy Grimes Carol Horrigan Cornelia Hunt Barbara Hyde Eleanor Jaminet Rae Key Elizabeth Kirkendall Kate Lilley Dorothy Lull Edna Mitchell Robin Murdock Marjorie Owen Priscilla Porter Jane Sidney Rectanus Wilhelmina Schuerman Norma Stern Lucy Wright 1938 Eleanor Brown Janet De ' ilbiss Marjorie Dutch Louise Matthews Narcissa Reeder Martha Sneath Jane Tracy Rachel Williams Charlotte Winchell Martha Webb SOCIETY ACTIVITIES 1935-36: The Dover Road, by A. A. Milne. 1936-37: Fresb Fields by Ivor Novello. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � fltneieeii c luncired l C v_J C J i- cy - and L litHi) oJeveti [ 209 ] Birds ' Cye View of a Wcllesley Mind X ELLS again! Thank heavens, the sun — may- be I can wear that light suit after all! Two minutes be- fore breakfast, well, I ' ve done it before. Bet thev have toast again. Nope, I smell muffins and can that be marm- alade? Hope those kids don ' t think I ' m crabby, but I ' ve got to hurry — there ' s always so much to get done before a week-end. To an 8;40; Just my luck to have an 8:40 on Fridays! Let ' s see, where can I get some blue shoes in a hurry to go with that suit? — Ooooooooh! I forgot that formal hasn ' t been cleaned! Can I possibly find one snaky enough to startle the stag line on such short notice? Libe: Wish I could get this Lit. done. Guess I can do some of it on the train. Wish I hadn ' t washed my hair last night. It ' s a mess. Wonder if I can have it set? Some new way would be fun for a change. With all this stuff to do it ' ll be a miracle if I make that train. Lunch: Excuse the boarding house reach, kids, but I ' ve got an appointment in ten minutes. 4:30: Am I tired! But at least everything is done. Oh look! Weren ' t the girls sweet to send me this bouton- niere. Just the right colors to brighten up this suit. Must pack this stuff! What a life! Houseparty week-ends raise more questions than an Ec quiz. But don ' t despair, fair ladies. They can be answered. Where? We give you, Wellesley, our adver- tisers! 210 J Pale pink embroidery adds to the charm of the black net Fredlevs gown worn bv Joan Lockhart, Phi Beta Kappa and Tree Dav Aide, who proves that one can be both brilliant and allunnsj! [211] We take our tips fro7n the Senior s. Where the richest fudge sauce flows, Where the rarest orchid grows , Where the snappiest shoes are found, Where the smartest suits abound, How to work and how to play. From September up till May. For all that we have learned to do, Thirty-seven, thanks to you! X. Classes 1938, 1939, 1940 [212] • fitatt =iyaat PHOTOSRAPH BY CHJDNOFP weat for dress aud campus S5.75 to $8.75 Everything from grandly com- fortable campus strollers to saucy, beautifully fashioned creations for dress and evening wear . . . with the famous Thayer McNeil quality ... at attractive college allowance prices. ciicueit = aiLate Slwy THAYER McXEIL Wellesle Footlights Campus: White buckskin saddles. Fall — dusty Winter — dirty Spring — spotless Street: Oxfords and flat heeled sandals, gabardine, some suede, and kid, of course. Toes out; heels out here too. Dates: Gabardine and parent leather in the new pumps or sandals. Toeless! Heelless! All colors! Formals: The merest suggestion of a sandal, no toes, no heels, just a strap or two, brocaded and gilded. The Smar She Fa p oF shions GROSS STRAUSS 19 and 21 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. Telephone Welles. 0334 Delight Mother with flowers on her day May 9th .. . Wire them fro??i ERASER ' S 48 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY [213] HE Sl ' ) SOCIETIES .y The Heart of Social Activities at Wellesley We wish you the best of luck ' yl [214] This hand-sewn p!u?ip of fine Lizard is a Sophistocrat model—and is found in our new Wellesley shop, where many glamorous shoes for Spring are shown. Shoe illustrated S 14.7 5 62 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY MASS. FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK ALWAYS SMART CLOTHES ¥0K Ml. OCCASIONS AT EXINER ' S WELLESLEY HYANNIS COLOR! COLOR! COLOR ! The campus is splashed with contrasts! The conventional Brooks blossoms forth in the new thistle while your Shetland tweed skirt turns dubonnet. Your tailored suit for town goes feminine with soft blues and Gaugin pink topping a dark skirt. Your peek-a-boo blouse, either frilly or striped, is romantically colorful. Flowers bedeck your hat. Even gloves and handbags go berserk in the new spring shades! Sally Moynihan of Claflin Hall, is wearing Sugar-and-Spice , the sweet and tailored dress from Chandler ' s Misses ' Dress shop. They ' ve dozens of other grand Campus Fashions . . and devastating evening things! (Priced from S10.95 to $179.95) Cfjanlrler Co. Treniont and West Streets, Boston [215 Complinietits of CAPE COD FARMS WEST BARNSTABLE MASS. [SHATTUCK JONES [INCORPORATED DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FISH BOSTON, MASS. (n andmotAer PURE MARMALADE .4 tradilional part of Wellesley ' s Breakfast TheEZZai HHCo NATICK, MASS. Conpliments oj LEWIS MEARS COMPANY Wholesale BUTTER and EGGS BOSTON, MASS. vDhe well rounded college life demands physical activity — for health and vigor. (Besides it ' s fun!) Health and beauty go hand in hand. We ' re proud of our share in your healthy careers ' 37. Compliments of Ke Wellesley (Athletic (Association [216] M The calcium found in milk makes it a perfect aid to clear complexions. And at exam time, Wellesley girls drink 33% more milk, knowing how it soothes nerves and freshens tired minds. Wellesley Dining Halls serve H. P. HOOD SONS CREAM AND WALKER-GORDON MILK Telephones Capitol 6423-6422 H. L. Lawrence Co, Established 1844 Foultry and Provisions 46-48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Famous for GOOD FOODS CANDIES GIFT BOXES COLLEGE SPREAD BOXES Ask For Our Cataiosue, The Epicure ' S. S. PIERCE CO. Established 1831 SIX STORES KENmore 7600 LONgwood 1 300 MAIL ORDERS WE SHIP EVERYWHERE [217] 1 r H H For the chic of a well shod foot Eleanor Meyer recommends Wil bar ' s famous ' renchies ' Wilbar ' s Central Street, Wellesley The Center of Wellesley ' s Night Life arnswallows Dramatic (Association Drama I M usic I Dancing . 218] Thank You Wellesley. E. A. Davis Co, Wellesley ' s Department Store FOR DISCRIMINATING COLLEGIANS Equal parts of gayety and youth with a dash of subtle sophistication is our recipe for collegiate fashions. You ' ll find color- ful campus knitteds, casual outfits for the classroom and date frocks for dinner and formals, at prices to meet every budget. Those important accessories that make every costume are here too. Stearns BOSTON [219] est IjOishes to ellesley Qraduates and Undergraduates from he 1937 Legenda [ 220 BY HER COIFFURE SHALL YE KNOW HER Personality always comes out on top — Do her curls mount in a Grecian swirl? Milady is poised and charming. Does her sleek black hair sweep back from her face? Milady is smoothly sophisticated. Does a cluster of old fashioned curls bob over her eye? Why then she ' s sweet and demure. r[ 110 Norway Street, Boston Delightful Dining SEILER ' S 1812 HOUSE Framingham Centre Route 9 SEILER ' S 1775 HOUSE Lexington Route 2 SEILER ' S TEN ACRES Jack Marshard ' s Music April to November Wavland Route 29 SEILER ' S Inc. WELLESLEY Wellesley 0172 SWIRLS and CURLS THIRTY CHURCH STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Hair Styling Individual Hair Cutting Complimoits of The Wellesley National Bank Wellesley, Mass. WELLESLEY INDISPENSABLES Late permissions Step-Singing Academic Council Swimming Pool Drive Extensions on Papers Hole-in-the-Wall Campus Cops Brownies Ice Cream Nights Bridge Five and Ten Harvard Specs Bobbie Pins Sunday papers The Vil Mr. Motter Eleven-thirty-five train Shorty ' s El Table Mail Male The General Spring at Welleslev [221] Chidnoff Studio 469 Fifth Avenue New York . Official Photographer for the 1937 Legenda . All Portraits made personally Irving Chidnoff [222] • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . n Jahn Ollier[nordvingCo. 817 W. WcLikin ton Elvd. Cl k i c a. a o , SJ L L L n o L i T h 2 t e Li no iulfitltute not a u a. L l t u [223 Good Yearbooks DonH ' ' Just Happen ' L HEY may vary tremendously in size, design, and cost, but all successful yearbooks have one thing in common . . . they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. This volume is no exception. The staff has worked long and diligently in order to make it an interesting record of the class and school. It has been our privilege to assist in the publication of the book, working in close association with the members of the staff. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their co-operation and to congratulate them on the results of their labors. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDO VER MASSACHUSETTS [224 J ndex to cAdvertisers Page Andover Press 224 Cape Cod Farms 216 Chandler Co 215 Chidnoft Studio 222 Conrad ' s 219 Davis Co 219 Exiner ' s 215 Frank Brothers 215 Eraser ' s 213 Fredley ' s 211 Gross-Strauss 213 H. P. Hood Sons 217 H. L. Lawrence Co 217 Lewis-Mears Co 216 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 223 S. S. Pierce Co 217 Seller ' s 221 Shattuck Jones Inc. . . 216 Stearns 219 Swirls Curls 221 Thayer-McNeil 213 Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 217 Wellesley National Bank 221 Wilbar ' s 218 Whipple Co 216 [225]

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Suggestions in the Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) collection:

Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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