Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Page 19 text:

Elliot. Homestead, and Dower Towers against the sky, wide stone arches, green, secluded courtyards, all these and more are bits in the pattern of gracious living which has been created about us here at Wellesley College. There were breezy bicycle trips to classes, and chatter in the parlors after dinner our freshman year. As we grew in maturity and moved into upperclass homes on campus, our bicycles were discarded, our books grew heavier, our intimacy with Sage and Pendleton, Green and Founders strengthened. Now at the end of four years, we wish to turn back a moment in remembrance of the days spent within these halls. Teas in the parlors of Elliot and Dower, or in the garden of Homestead were weekly events in our freshman life. Mrs. Brown, Miss Lindsay, and Mrs. Burnett were our house mothers, Eleanor Woolman, Jean White, and Rollie Walter, our presidents. Seldom were there such Vil Juniors as our Nancy Strellinger, Mary Tiebout, and Edith Fisher. Tl ant anything else if I go to Hathaway? Homestead 15

Page 18 text:

Dower House 14

Page 20 text:

' Li e in Elliot Noanett. Crofton. and Elms It is the luscious pastry served at Miss Wiggin ' s teas that we shall remember of Noanett, . . . and Connie Qua, Noanett chairman, colleagues playing hridge on the living room floor during exams, Annie Lineberger our Vil Junior. Betty Wilson, president of Crofton, and her friends, were known as the bad girls of Noanetts dinners. Eadie Bell and Vil Junior, Jane Gold led the Elms girls. Ilns ilf mail i omes