Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:

TH1! WliLLliSLHYAN 19 3 5 THE GAMALIEL BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Welleslevan j PUHLISIIICD li ' i TIIK (LASS OF 19 3 5 Under the supervision of The Year Book (’.ommittee Page Three THU W U L L U S L U Y A N 1935 DEDICATION The Class of 1935 has the honor of dedicating this Year Book to Mr. Jasper R. Moulton. We have admired, respected, and liked Mr. Moulton, and we are glad of this opportunity to express our sincere regard for him. Page four THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 ilit ifflemnriam MISS FLORA E. NEVES Page Five THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 FOREWORD “Those friends thou hast, and their adop¬ tion tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. We shall always remember classes; we shall always remember athletics, plays, operettas, and other special occasions. But as we grow up and away from the Welles¬ ley High School, these activities will fade in our memories to serve only as a back¬ ground for the people who made them memorable. We value our high school friendships, although we do not yet fully appreciate their significance and impor¬ tance. It is with the desire to retain something more tangible than memories unassisted, that a Year Book is published. With which declaration of purpose, we pre¬ sent a record of this year’s activities, es¬ pecially those of the members of the Class of Thirty-five. The Editor. Page Six THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Order oi Books The Class Underclassmen Athletics Organizations Advertisements Page Seven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 DR. S. MONROE GRAVES LIBERTY Every age has its dangers. Every institution has its weaknesses. Every individual has his shortcomings. However, for every age there are new possibilities; for every worthwhile institution there are untapped sources of inner and outer strength; for every individual there is reserve courage, reserve power, reserve emotional control. The Dark Ages of civilization settled into the twilight zone preceding a new era, and with the dawn that followed, the world awoke to the thrilling radiance and beauty of the Renaissance. National Institutions waxed strong in selfishness. Then came the great World War. The face of the earth was covered with the dead bodies of youth. But over the tyranny arose the voice of democracy, and the world, for the time being, was made safe for Democracy. Again after a score of years, there are new dangers lurking. The living age, living institutions, living individuals are running new risks; the objectives of life seem uncertain. The individual, amid the turmoil, seems helpless but with a courageous desire for true democracy, he will finally triumph. “Liberty will not descend to a people; A people must raise themselves to liberty; It is a blessing that must be earned Before it can be enjoyed.” Dr. S. MONROE GRAVES Superintendent of Schools Page Eight THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 PRINCIPAL RALPH W. PROCTOR To the Student Body: This fourth Yearbook chronicles to some extent the extra classroom activities to the G. B. S. H. S. Yet the vital part of these and other activities can never be lecorded on paper. The enthusiasm and initiative which lead to their organization and the benefits of experiences in group cooperation that lead to personal growth are the essence of these activities. In our classrooms an increasing percentage of students maintain the required standards; on the athletic fields our boys and girls creditably represent our school both in athletic skills and sportsmanlike conduct. For our social activities—plays, dances, and other gatherings—the support of the pupils has been manifested more spontaneously than ever before. All these together create the morale which makes an institution into a school- in the same way that a house is made into a home. The highest ideal of the faculty is to foster this spirit in the greatest possible measure in order that you may regard this school as a home in the full sense of the meaning of the word. RALPH W. PROCTOR, Principal Page Sine THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Page Ten THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 FACULTY Ralph W. Proctor Walter S. Adams Winnifred Bailey Elsie I. Bishop Katherine Bronson Stacy Bragdon John H. Buck Raymond Chapman Harold H. Coburn Anna S. Costello Harold E. Goodnough Helen A. Higgins John P. Jewell Carol S. Mather Gertrude Miller Rurij M.h.hnf.r Alice J. Macomber Jasper R. Moulton Signe Pearson Jean A. Pulver Mildred Precious J. M. Robertson Herbert Snow Ernest F. Upham Mar W Principal . Mathematics Physical Education Librarian, English Stenography, Typing Biology, Chemistry Chemistry, Physics Social Sciences Practical Arts (Boys) French History Typing, Latin Principal’s Secretary . Music Druwi y pj , Arts cmd drafts English Mathematics Bookkeeping, T ypmg French English English Physical Education Social Sciences Page Eleven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 YEAR BOOK STAFF Christine Hunter. Editor Dorothea Hogan. Assistant Editor HISTORY Ruth Matthews, Deborah Campbell, Gertrude Johnsen CATALOG Joseph Tartari, William Price, Ruth Mills, John Doherty, Dorothy Garland PROPHECY Ruth Smythe, Paui Monahan, Dorothy Hatch SPORTS John Randall Betty Cunniff ART Richard Monahon Fred Gorman BUSINESS STAFF Robert Austin Charles Abraham Page Twelve THE WELLESLEY AN 19 3 5 The Class We’re passing out the portals Of the school to us so clear , We’ve worked and played, had lots We leave it with a tear. Page Thirteen THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 CLASS OFFICERS Rufus Ferioli . . T . r . . President Christine Hunter .... Vice-President Betty Cunniff. Secretary William Boyd Treasurer Pape Fourteen THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Charles Abraham “Abie “Deeds, not words.” Cross Country (3J ; Business Staff of Year Book (3). Robert Austin “Bob ’ “Austy” “Great men die young, I feel sick myself.” Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Typing Club (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Ring Committee (1) ; Busi¬ ness Manager of Year Book; Busine s Staff of Monitor (1) ; “Chimes of Normandy” (1) ; “The Mikado” (2) ; Amateur Night (3) ; Office Help (1) ; Lunch Room Help (3) ; Usher at Senicr Play (3). Jeanette Adams “.Tumrr.ie “A nature forever sunny. ' Edna Balboni “Can we ever have too mush of a Scod thing ?” Hockey (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Basket¬ ball (1); Chorus (1); Co.respondeme Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); Sopho¬ more Play Committee; Play Night (!); Business Exhibit on (2); “B” Honor Roll (2, 3) ; Traffic Squad (1). Phoebe Allen “By music minds an equal temper know, Nor swell too high, nor sink too low.” Jewelry Club (1) ; Dramatic Club (2). Ruth Barr “Barr” “Thus I steer my bark and sail On even keel, with gentle gale,” Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1. 2, 3); Hockey (1) ; Dramatic Club (1. 2) ; Sophomore Class Party Committee; Year Book Staff; Back-stage lor Senior Play (3). Doris Allison “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Bernice Beale “To those who know thee not, no words can paint ; And those who know thee know all words are faint.” Glee Club (1, 2 ) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Arts and Crafts Club (1, 2) ; “B” Honor Roll (2). Page fifteen THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 William Birgfeld Billy” A lion among ladies is dreadful.” Football; Football Da ce Commit tee (3). Virginia Brady Gigi” “A girl with an independent mind.” Track (2. 3) ; Basketball (2) ; Dra¬ matic Club (2) : Graduation Usher (2); Play Night (2); Senior Pay; B” Honor Roll (3). Ruth Bonifassi “Merry as the day is long.” Archery (1, 3); Tennis 1, 3): Dra¬ matics Club (2) ; Jewelry Club (1) ; “B” Honor Roll (1. 2) : Usher i.t Graduation (2). Deborah W. Campbell “Drb “Not afraid of work but not in sym¬ pathy with it.” Hockey (3); German Club (1); Gym Meet (1, 3); Chorus (1); Vice-Presi¬ dent Dramatic Club (2) ; Nominating Committee (3); Year Book Staff; Play Night (l) ; Honor Society (3) ; “A” Honor Roll (1) ; “B“ Honor Ro l (1, 2, 3) : Secretary of Junior Class : Graduation Usher (2). Petronella Boot Pete” It is a friendly heart that has. many friends.” German Club (1); Correspondence Club (2). Irene Carpenter “How prone to douht, how cautious are the wise!” Hockey (1, 2, 3 ); Basketball (1,2.3); Baseball (1. 2, 3) : German Club (2) ; “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Usher at Graduation (2). William Boyd Bill” “Here’s metal more attractive.” Football (1, 2) ; Hockey (1. 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) : Dramatic Club (1); President of History Club (2); Chairman of Football Dunce Commit¬ tee : Student Council (1, 3) : Traflic Suuad (2, 3). Russell Chase To sorrow I bade good morrow.” Baseball (1, 2, 3): Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Current Literature Club (2). Page Sixteen THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Christina Clow “Chris 7 “Tina “Not very tall, not very small, But very sweet and liked by all.” Hockey (2); Basketball (2) ; Arts and Crafts Club (2). Raymond Cutler “Ah, why Should life all labor be?’ Football ; Hockey (2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3): Arts and Crafts Club: Stamp Club: “Chimes of Normandy ' : “The Mikado.” Louise Campana “A good head and industrious hard are worth gold in any land. Baseball (1): Photography Club (2). John Doherty “I m armed with more than complete steel,— The justice of my quarrel.” German Club (1) : Dramatic Club (2) : Year Book Staff; Usher at Gradua¬ tion (2) : Play Night (1, 2, 3) : Senior Play; Honor Society (3) ; “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) : Student Council (2). Virginia Cook “Cookie” “What ' s mine is yours, and what is yours is mine.” Hockey (1, 2,3): Manager of Hockey (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis (2, 3) ; Baseball (3) ; Arts and Crafts Club (1) : Typewriting Club (2) ; “Monitor” staff (2) : Student Council (2) : Traf¬ fic Squad (2) ; Gym Meet (1, 2, 3). Grace Donahue “Common sense is not a common thing.” Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Chorus (D- Elizabeth Jane Cunniff “Betty” “Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.” Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Captain of Basketball (3) : Baseball ll, 2) ; Manager of Baseball (2) : Class Captain at Gym Meet (1, 2, 3) ; German Club (1) : Chorus (1) : Typing Club (2) : Nominating Committee (2) ; Year Book Staff : “B” Honor Ro 1 (1, 2) ; Traffic Squad (3) : Secretary of Senior Class: Usher at Graduation (2) ; Captain of Gym Sluad (3). Elizabeth P. Drake “Betty 7 “I have no other but a woman’s reason: I think him so because I think him sc.” Hockey (3) : Captain of Gym Squad (1) : German Club (1) : Chorus (1) : Typewriting Club (2). THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Wilbur Estabrooks Though pleased to see the dolphins play, I mind my compass and my way.” Football (1, 2); Track (3); Slide Ru.e Club; History Club. George Foster “Georgie “He who laughs, lasts. ' Basketball (3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; In¬ terclass Soccer (1, 2, 3) ; History Club; Glee Club (2). Rufus Ferioli Rufie “See the conquering hero comes ! Sound the trumpets! Beat the drums I Football (1. 2, 3j ; Captain of Foot¬ ball (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Foot¬ ball Dance Committee; Winter Sports Dance Committee; Amateur Night Committee; Honor Society (2); “B Honor Roll (1. 2) ; Student Council 11, 2, 3) ; President of Senior Class. Dorothy Garland “Dot” “Odd’s life I must one swear to the truth of a song? Hockey (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Captain of Baseball (3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2. 3); Cheer Leader (2. 3) ; Captain of Cheer Leaders (3); Dramatic Club (1) ; Typewriting Club (2) ; Year Book Staff; Traffic Squad (3). Marie Fleming “And on that cheek and o’er that brow The smiles that win, the tints that ■Ft glow. Hockey (1) ; Baseball (2) ; Archery (1); Dramatic Club (1); Chorus (1); “Chimes of Normandy” ; Traffic Squad Jm Ruth Garland “Rare compound of frolic, oddity, and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Type¬ writing Club; Jewelry Club. Valicc Foeley “Ah, you flavor everything; you are the vanilla of society. Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Dramat ' c Club (1, 2) ; “Chimes of Normandy ; Play Night (2, 3) ; “The Mikado ; Senior Play; “B“ Honor Roll (1, 2). Fred Gorman ”1 know a trick worth two of that. Football (3) ; Hockey (3) ; Football Dance Committee; Year Book Staff; Usher at Senior Play. Page Eighteen THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 Alice Gozzi “Few things are impossible to dili¬ gence and skill. ’ Baseball (1) : Photography Club (2). Esther Heywood ‘ It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” (Transferred from Newton High) ; Tennis (3) ; Stage Committee for Senior Play ; Special Singing for Commencement. Katherine Grant “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any language.” Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2. 3) ; Captain of Gym Snuad (2) : Arts and Crafts Club (1 ) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; “Chimes of Nor¬ mandy.” Owen Hill berg “This argumentative arguer loves an argument.” Football (1, 2) : Hockey (2. 3) ; Or¬ chestra (1, 2. 3): Winter Sports Dance Committee. Virginia Green “The healthy-wealthy-wise affirm That early birds obtain the worm.” But “Better late than, never.” Basketball (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) : Vice-President of Glee Club (2): Offi¬ cial Timer for Basketball (3) ; Scenery for “The Mikado,” Play Night, and Senior Play. Dorothea Hogan “Though I am youn,g I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit.” Correspondence Club (l) ; Glee Club (2); Assistant Editor of Year Book; Usher at Graduation (2) ; “B” Ho or Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Honor Society (3) ; Traffic Squad. Dorothy Hatch “Dot” ‘Why take life seriously? You’ll never get out of it alive.” Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2. 3 ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Captain of Baseball (2) ; Gym Smad Captain (2, 3); Track (1); Cheer Leader (2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Nomi¬ nating Committee (3); Year Book Staff; Play Night (1, 2); “B“ Ho”or Roll (3); Student Council (1); Traf¬ fic Squad (2, 3); Commissioner of Traffic Squad (3). Phyllis Hoyt “Eyes like the lakes of Killarney for clarity.” Hockey (1); Typing Club; Photogra¬ phy Club; Ring Committee (1); “Chimes of Normandy”; “The Mika¬ do ; Amateur Night; Stage Commit¬ tee for Senior Play; Traffic Squad (2). Page Nineteen THE WELLESLEYAN 1933 Christine H. Hunter “Chris’ Dum vivimus, vivamus. (Let us live while we live.)’’ Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Captain of Hockey (3) ; Basketball (1) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Captain of Gym Squad (3) ; German Club (1) ; Treasurer of Dramatic Club (2) ; Chorus (1) : Editor-in-Chief «f Year Book; Amateur Night Commit¬ tee; Senior Play; Play Night (2); Term Paper Prize (2) ; Honor Society (2, 3) ; Scenery for “The Mikado” ; “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Usher at Graduation (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer rf Home Room (3) ; Vice-President •£ Class (1, 3) ; Gym Meet (1, 2, 3). Francis Ivi ' duff “Curly” “Strength is the blessing of all he- men.” Hockey (1) : Football (1, 3) ; Baseball (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Senior Play; Play Night (3) ; Amateur Nigh ' . Margaret Jackson “Margie” ‘ While I breathe. I hope.” Program Chairman of Dramatic Club (2); Treasurer of Junior Class; Traf- nc Squad (3). William Kerry “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” Cross-country (3) ; Track (3) ; History Club (2) ; “B Honor Roll (1 . 2). Gertrude Johnsen “Good nature is an asset. Coupled with talent, it is a miracle.” Hockey (2, 3) ; Baseball (2) ; Jewelry Club (1); Chorus (1); Year Book Staff: Usher at Graduation (2) ; Honor Society (3) ; “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Traflic Squad (3). Marjorie Keylor “Neat, not gauiy.” Hockey; Baseball ; Basketball ; Type¬ writing Club (1, 2). Alfred Juliani “Alfie” “Hitch your wagon to a star, hold your seat and there you are.” Football (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (1, 2. 3) ; Captain of Hockey (3) ; Science Club ( 1) ; History Club (2). Hope Kingsbery “The light that lies in woman’s eyes.” (Transferred from Pasadena Junior College). Page Twenty THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 J anice Lee “A town that boasts inhabitants like thee Can have no lack of good society.” (Transferred from Canton High School); Amateur Night; Presenta¬ tions of the Dramatics Class. Harold MacMahon “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Hasketball (1) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Cap¬ tain of Track (3) ; Football (2) ; German Club (2) ; Honor Society (2. 3) ; “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). Frank Linden “All the world’s a stage”—and he’s the manager. Soccer; Stage Manager. Ruth Matthews “Is she not passing fair?” Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Archery (1); Typewriting Club U); Dramatic Club (2) ; Class Party Com¬ mittee (1, 2) ; “Monitor” Stalf (1, 2) ; Year Book Staff; Play Night (1, 2, 3); Senior Play; “Chimes of Normandy”; “The Mikado” ; Amateur Night; Honor Society (2, 3) ; B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Traflic Squad (3). Stuart Lowell “If chance would have me king, why chance may crown me.” Football (1, 2, 3) : Basketball (2) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (3) ; Type¬ writing Club (1); Slide Rule Club (2): Traflic Squad (1). Gloria Lee Maulsby Above the vulgar flight o[ common souls.” Typewriting Club (1) ; German Club (2) ; Senior Play; Honor Society (3) ; “IV’ Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; “Monitor” Stalf. Ange Maccini “To human race a friend.” Hockey (1, 2) ; Basketball (1) ; Base¬ ball (1) ; Photography Club (2). Barbara McRee “With a nature that draws friends and a wit that draws a smile.” German Club (1. 2) ; Presentation cf the Dramatics Class : “H” Honor Ro.l ( 1 ). Page Tiventy-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Raymond McCabe “A good heart and an impish grin.” Science Club (2). Ruth Mills “Millsie” “Good nature is stronger than toma- hawks. M Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3): Dramatic Club: Year Book Staff: Play Night (1). Paul McCourt “All mankind loves a lover. ’ Hockey (1, 2. 3): Baseball (1, 2, 3): Football (2); History Club: “The Mikado”: Play Night (2) : President of Class (1) : President of Home Room (1, 2). Paul Monahan “He could make a ‘weeping willow’ laugh.” Track Manager (2) : Baseball Man¬ ager (3:) Dramatic Club (2) ; Glee Club (2): Sports Dance Committee: Amateur Night Committee; “The Mika¬ do” : “Chimes of Normandy”: Play Night (2) ; Secretary of Sophomore Class: Vice-President of Home Room (3) : President of Photography Club (1). William McCullough “The man who blushes is not quite a brute.” Football: Basketball: Current Litera¬ ture Club ; Orchestra : Football Darce Committee: Honor Society: “A” Honor Roll; “B” Honor Roll. Richard Monahon “Dick “Then he will talk—ye gods! how he will talk r Tennis (3): Orchestra (1, 2, 3): “Monitor” Staff (1. 2) : Year Book Staff: Class Party Committee (2) : Play Night (1, 2) ; Senior Play: “Chimes of Normandy : Amateur Night: Honor Society (2, 3) : “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3): President of Class (2). William McGlone “Happy as a clam at high tide.” Football—Assistant Manager (1, 2) ; Manager (3) ; Track (1. 2. 3) : Bas¬ ketball (1, 2, 3); Typewriting Club (1, 2) : Football Dance Committee ; Winter Sports Dance Committee ; “The Mikado : “B” Honor Roll (1). William Morris “Sigh no more, ladies, Be of good cheer.” Hockey (1, 2) ; Cross-country Track (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Typewriting Club (2): Chorus (1): Amateur Night. Page Twenty-Two THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Leonard Munro “Young fellows will be young fellows.“ Soccer ; Football ; Basketball ; Glee Club ; Typewriting Club ; Science Club; Amateur Night. William Price “Bill” “Begone, dull care, I prithee, be- gone.” Track (1, 2); Slide Rule C’ub ; Type¬ writing Club; Year Book Staff; Play Night (2) ; “The Mikado.” Elizabeth Nyland “Betty ' “The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve.” Current Literature Club; Arts and Crafts Club; Traffic Squad (2). John Randall “He could distinguish and divide A hair ’twixt south and southwest side.” Cross-country (3); Basketball (1); Manager of Basketball (3): Baseball (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Year Book Staff; “B“ Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Honor Society (3). Ida Ordis “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall inherit the earth.” Basketball (1); German Club (1); Dramatic Club (2) ; “Chimes of Nor¬ mandy” ; Play Night (3) ; Senior Play; Minstrel Show (2); “B” Honor Roll (1, 3). Edmund Rice “Eddie “Wit and wisdom are born with a man.” Track (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) Photography Club (1) ; Chorus (11 Play Night (2, 3) ; Senior Play ; “B Honor Roll (3). George Perkins “The work praises the workman.” Robert Rocktaschel “The rule of my life is to make busi¬ ness a pleasure and pleasure Jny business.” Football (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Slide Rule Club ; Typewriting Club. Page Twenty-Three THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Phyllis Rogers “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance ’ Allan Stevenson “Men are never as good or their opinions.” Senior Play; Football (1, 3) ball (1) ; Hockey (1, 3) ; Club; Slide Rule Club. bad as : Base- German Kenneth Seagrave “Hail fellow, well met!” History Club (2) ; Typewriting Club (1) ; Orchestra (3) ; Stage work on all productions. Melvin Stone “A plague on all cowards, I say.” ■ Kila Sellers ' Tis good to be merry and wise.” Correspondence Club (1) ; Dramatic Club (2). .Joseph Tartari “Why, then the world’s mine oyster. Which I with sword will open.” Football (2, 3) ; Track (1) : Basket¬ ball (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Photogra¬ phy (1, 2) ; “Chimes of Normandy” (1) ; “The Mikado” (2); Student Council (2) ; Ruth Smylhe “Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair.” Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Manager of Basketball (3) ; Hockey (1) ; Base¬ ball (2); Tennis 11, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2) ; “Monitor” staff (1) ; Year Book Staff ; Play Night (1, 2, 3) ; “B” Honor Roll (3). Carlyle Thayer “I like the women ; I wonder if they like me.” Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Football (1, 2) ; Classical Club (1) ; Photography Club (2) ; Stage Manager for Senior Play (3). Page Twenty-Four THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 E’inor Thayer Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Special Singing for Commencement. Barbara Wight ' She looks as if butter would melt in her mouth. Basketball (1) ; German Club (1) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; “Chimes of Nor¬ mandy ; Presentations of the Dra¬ matics Class ; “B” Honor Roll (2). Hockey (1, 3). Louis Villa ’ Let the world slide, let the world go : A fig for care and a fig for woe! If I can’t pay why I can owe .,nu dea th makes e ual the high and low.” Baseball; Football; Hockey; Current Literature Club. Gretchen Willard “Let us do or die.” Presentations of the Dramatics Class. Lillian Westergren Your heart’s desires be with you.” “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Honor Society (3). Anastasia Wilson “Stasia” “She that was fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” Hockey (I. 2. 3) ; Basketball (1) ; Archery (2) ; Typewriting Club (1); Class Party Committee (1) ; “The Mika¬ do” ; “Chimes of Normandy”; Play Night (2) ; Honor Society (2) ; “B” Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Term Paper Prize (2). Barbara Wheeler “A rhapsody of words.” Hockey (1, 2, 3) : Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (1, 2); Traffic Stiuad (2). Inez Wilson ‘ Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Page Twenty-Five THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Marjory Winton Fain would I, but I dare not; I dare, a d yet I may not; | may, although I care not, for pleasure when I play not. Dramatic Club; Dance Committee. William Cooley Where there ' s a will there’s a way.” Interclass Soccer (1) ; Science Club (2). Rita Dedrickson “Fair and softly goes far. Antonio DiGiandomenico Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat.” Basketball (1, 2). Robert Parkinson ‘While there is life, he cried.” Dramatic Club (1, 2) ; Anna Lawson “Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year.” Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1. 2); Tr; Fred Cronin A close mouth catches no flies. Baseball (2). Angelo DiGiandomenico “Worry? Work? Worry? H’m! I should worry!” inierclass sports: Photography Club; History Club. Anna Fitzpatrick When found, make note of. Hockey (3). there’s hope, ' “The Mikado.” (1); Chorus (1). Dorothy Manning “A penny for your thoughts.” Correspondence Club (1,2). Ruth Mansfield Small, oh yes, but sweet!” Typewriting Club. Charles Mantovani Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Hockey (1, 2) ; History Club (1) ; Typewriting Club (2), Kaspar Pilibosian “Napoleon was also a great man.” Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Science Club (1); Glee Club (2); “The Mikado”; Play Night (3). Russell Rose “He’ll find a way.” Ruth Somersall “Power rests in tranquillity.” “B” Honor Roll (3). Anthony Todesco “Facts are stubborn things. Cecil Watson “For O! For O! the hobby horse is forgot.” Science Club (1, 2) ; Student Council (1). Clayton Watson “Let it be. Let it pass. William Weinz (“Billy ) A proper man, as one shall see on a summer’s day. Track (2) ; Science Club (1). Eugene Wildes “Be silent and safe,—silence never betrays you.” Ruth Wright “To doubt is safer than to be secure. Earl Zatz , , “Gladness of heart is the life of man, and the Joylulness o! a man prolongeth his days. Page Twenty-Six THE WELLHSLEYAN 1935 Jht Hlemnnam In memory of Dorothy Mae Murchison, we, the class of ’35, dedicate this page. Dorothy was with us a com¬ paratively short time and yet in that time her happy personality made a place for her in the school, among the teachers and students. Friendly, cheerful, always full of pep, she was active in athletics, especially hockey, as well as in dramatics. We shall not forget Dorothy; her honesty and sin¬ cerity, her merry laugh, and her all-round good fellowship will live in our memory. Page Twenty-Seven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE TWENTY HIGHEST SENIORS Charles Abraham Virginia Brady Deborah Campbell Irene Carpenter Betty Cunnipf John Doherty VALICE FOELEY Dorothea Hogan Christine Hunter Gertrude Johnsen Hope Kingsbery Harold MacMahon Ruth Matthews Gloria Maulsby William McCullough Richard Monahon John Randall Ruth Smythe Elinor Thayer Lillian Westergren Page Twenty-Eight THE WELLESLEY AN 1935 CLASS HISTORY The crystal gazer stared long and steadily into the luminous crystal before him. Although he definitely was not the type usually found in this occupation, with the aid of clever make-up, a turban, and a bright colored costume, he managed to produce the correct atmos¬ phere. Suddenly he started, closed his eyes for a moment, then leaned forward and searchingly studied the lucid globe. “The past will now be revealed to me.” He paused, and very effectively, too; but the class of nineteen thirty-five, now fat and forty, merely smiled and regarded him patronizingly. It was their twenty- fifth reunion and one of their number had obtained this crystal gazer to bring back to them those three important years from the past. “I see a large and fertile field. In the center is a herd of non¬ descript green creatures contentedly munching grass.” There was a snicker from the audience, followed by an artificial cough. The seer pretended not to notice and continued. “They are Sophomores. At the head of this group are four more promising specimens. They are: Paul McCourt, Christine Hunter, Paul Monahan, and Virginia Bisgood. At the mention of his name Paul McCourt awoke from a sound sleep. “Quite a talented group I would say,” ventured the crystal gazer. “They can act and sing as well as eat and sleep. Dick Monahon, Ruth Smythe, Ruth Mills, Edna Balboni, Deborah Campbell, Ruth Matthews, and Dorothy Hatch seem to be struggling with the presentation of a play, ‘Elmer’ by name.” The alumni of the class of thirty-five, really interested now, were beginning to look intelligent. “The celestial voices that fall upon my ears are those of Valice Foeley, Ida Ordis, Robert Parkinson, Bob Austin, and Anastasia Wilson. ‘Chimes of Normandy I believe, is their operetta.” He had dropped his mysterious air now and was talking and acting in his na tural manner. “A very husky group, one might say, with many fine athletes. Rufus Ferioli, Whitey Nelson, Louis Villa, Alfie Juliani, Bill Boyd, and Bob Austin stand out among the boys. As for the girls,” he hesi¬ tated to survey more closely the sphere, “they are quite unusual, as they won the banner in interclass competition.” Several of the women in the audience sat up and beamed proudly at one another. “Barbara Wheeler, Dorothy Garland, Betty Cunniff, Katherine Grant, Irene Carpenter, Dorothy Hatch, Ruth Smythe, and Christine Hunter take the honors there. But even the humblest of human beings, my friends, need recreation. A dance and a treasure hunt entertained the Sophomores. Paul Monahan found the treasure. Oh! it is gone.” He clasped his hands over his eyes. The class looked disappointed. “Go on,” called some one from the back of the room. The crystal gazer looked sad. Page Tuentylthie THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 “It will be ten dollars more,” he said dolefully. ‘Til pay for it,” offered a prosperous-looking business man. Try¬ ing not to appear too relieved, the seer looked again into the crystal. After performing the prescribed ritual, he went on. “This time it is a boat, and the hard working crew is the junior class. The officers in charge are Dick Monahon, Rufus Ferioli, Margaret Jackson, and Deborah Campbell. Some of the more vigorous of the crew, who are doing all the hard work, are: Charles Mantovani, Joe Tartari, Stuart Lowell, Billy Weinz, Rufus Ferioli, Whitey Nelson, Louis Villa, Alfie Juliani, Bob Austin, Barbara Wheeler, Dorothy Garland, Katherine Grant, Betty Cunniff, Christine Hunter, Dorothy Hatch, and Irene Carpenter. They all seem to be very energetic and businesslike. I believe the captain tried to give them a party but it was unsuccessful. There is a very unfriendly feeling among the crew toward two rival vessels, the ‘Natick and the ‘Needham whom the ‘Wellesley ' beat in competition ' He was interrupted momentarily as everyone turned and glared at a stranger at the back of the room who was wearing a worn and faded sweater with the word “Needham” in tattered letters on the front. Needless to say, the stranger left in a hurry. At last peace was restored. “It seems to be a well-educated crew. Bob Austin, Phyllis Hoyt, Ruth Matthews, Anastasia Wilson, Valice Foeley, and Paul McCourt are chanting strains from the ‘Mikado. ' Indeed, Christine Hunter and Anastasia Wilson won prizes for their efforts to increase their historical knowledge. The passengers on this boat were quite surprised at the performance the crew gave for their entertainment. It was ‘Evening Clothes ' , with Ruth Matthews, Anastasia Wilson, Edmund Rice, Bill Price, Dick Monahon, Paul Monahan, and Valice Foeley in the cast. There doesn ' t seem to be much of interest left. The ship is nearing the port and the worthiest of the groups who have been fittingly honored are Dick Monahon, Rufus Ferioli, Christine Hunter, Harold MacMahon, Anastasia Wilson, and Ruth Matthews. The harbor is in sight, and the boat is skimming . . . skimming .... the crystal is black!” The seer ' s tones were hollow, probably because he had been talking for so long, but the effect was certainly realistic. “We ' ve got to hear about the senior year,” complained a woman in the front row. It ' s the most important of all!” Then as no one was anxious to pay ten dollars, a hat was passed. After much fumbling and disturbance, ten dollars and thirteen cents was collected. The crystal gazer, almost too briskly, returned to the crystal. “I see before me a large and beautifully decorated hall in a palace. On a raised platform at one end are seated the members of the Royal Family, Rufus Ferioli, Christine Hunter, Bill Boyd, and Betty Cunniff. At their left are subjects who have been specially honored: Among them are Gloria Maulsby, Gertrude Johnsen, Dorothea Hogan, Deborah Campbell, John Doherty, John Randall, Lillian Westergren and also those who have been twice honored: Christine Hunter, Dick Monahon, Ruth Matthews, and Harold MacMahon. Two plays have just been presented by the royal entertainers. The first was ‘Grandfather ' s Chair ' Page Thirty THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 with Ruth Smythe, Francis Kilduff, Ruth Matthews, John Doherty, Kaspar Pilibosian among the actors; the second, ‘Clarence ' with Allan Stevenson, Dick Monahon, Valice Foeley, Edmund Rice, Ruth Matthews, Christine Hunter, and Virginia Brady. I see a great deal of entertain¬ ment : One evening with a magician and a dance; another, with ama¬ teurs from all sections of the country and Paul Monahan officiating. Another night, the gentlemen-of-the-guard played basketball with the ladies-in-waiting and the latter, with the aid of boxing gloves, won 9—8. Several of the male members of the audience shifted uneasily as if stirred by unpleasant memories. “The floor of the hall is now being cleared so that the athletes of the kingdom may be presented. Among them I recognize Joe Tartari, Charles Mantovani, Stuart Lowell, Rufus Ferioli, Whitey Nelson, Louis Villa, Alfie Juliani, Bob Austin, Dorothy Garland, Barbara Wheeler, Betty Cunniff, Ruth Smythe, Christine Hunter, Katherine Grant, Dorothy Hatch, and Irene Carpenter. The women in this court are very proud of a banner they won from others of the realm, and the men are still boasting about their victory over a certain kingdom called Needham. It is leaving me!” he tried to sound disappointed. “All is getting hazy and the people in the hall are filing out slowly in two long lines. Alas! There is no more.” Mopping his perspiring brow, the crystal gazer retired amid applause. “I enjoyed that,” said one rotund soul. “I didn ' t have to do a thing but listen and no one else had to do any work.” “If we ' d had a class history in our Year Book, we could have asked some one to read it and would have saved the expense,” added a disa¬ greeable looking woman. “But,” argued a forlorn and care-worn creature, “did you ever try to write a class history?” DEBORAH CAMPBELL, scribe GERTRUDE JOHNSEN RUTH MATTHEWS Page Thirty-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 CLASS PROPHECY ’35 “Oh where, oh where, has my little Elmer g one?” I wailed. Overcome by my loss, I took up the daily journal hoping to find some mention of my curly haired and brown eyed darling. For a moment my grief was forgotten in a startling discovery. The name of the editor was familiar. Where had I heard that name before—Owen Hillberg— Hillberg—mmm—why, of course, he was that charming, friendly soul of my high school days who delighted in pushing defenceless little girls against walls and maliciously pulling their hair in classrooms. All thoughts of Owen were banished by an advertisement which declared in bold type that the “Can’t Fool Us” agency would guarantee the return of lost relatives and friends. In other words it was a bureau of missing persons. Just the place to find a reliable detective to discover the location of my idol. With renewed hope I made my way to the address given. A big, rough looking uniformed officer, wearing the stripes of a lieutenant, answered my knock. As the “boss” was busy, the lieutenant offered me a chair and before I knew it I was pouring out my tale of woe into his sympathetic ear. As I finished, my listener said, “Say, ma’am, haven’t I seen you before, some place?” Then he hastily amended his question with the suggestion that, perhaps. I was a Wellesley High graduate. With my affirmative answer he declared that he was Francis Kilduff, “Curly” to his pals. Now I remembered the great Kilduff of football fame. At this point the buzzer announced that the “boss” awaited me. “And wait until you see who he is,” Francis whispered as I passed him. Prepared to meet anything, I went- in to face the “boss.” All that I could see at first was two fairly sizable feet stretched out on a desk. At my entrance the feet were quickly placed on the floor and up sprang boss Tartari with that inevitable pipe of his. He declared that it was the same pipe he had had his picture taken with way back in ’35. (Nobody would forget that photograph in a hurry.) My own business completely forgotten as a result of so many discoveries, we sat down to recall old times. Always one of the well dressed boys in the class of ’35, he now looked even better. My comment on how well he looked brought forth the information that Zatz, that tailor of tailors, kept his clothes in A-l condition. (We both remembered seeing Earl racing up and down Washington Street on business.) When I inquired into the nature of his work, Joe volunteered much of interest. “Do you know,” he said, “one of my most difficult ca.ses is keeping track of Betty Drake for her parents. Only last week I answered their plea by locating her in Bagirmi, Africa, trying to discover an indelible lipstick. Period¬ ically it is my duty to seek out Charlie Abraham in his hermitage in the Blue Hills and bring him back to civilization. Charlie insists that solitude is the way to wisdom. And do you know. Bill Price”—at this moment a terrific din is heard outside the office door. Staccato masculine and feminine shouts fairly deafen us. Then, all of a sudden, the noise ceased as abruptly as it began. Bewildered I turned to Joe. With a sigh as if he was glad that it was over and yet acting as though he were accustomed to it, he explained, “That outburst you just listened to came from four persons, two males and two females. Remember Winchell? Well, one of the members of the fair sex is more deadly than that keyhole artist ever could be. She runs the “Snooper” column in Hillberg’s paper. What she doesn’t find out nobody can. The name is Deborah Campbell. Debby and Virginia Brady, the other woman in the feud (Brady runs the linguistic column in the same paper) have been arguing over the position of their respective columns in the index for so long that now neither column is mentioned. The male part of the battle rages between two more members of the staff, cartoonist Dick Monahon and Russell RoSe. Dick says that his “Can We Forget” page of cartoons is far superior to Rose’s comic section on “You, Me, and the Guy Next Door.” Certain facial contortions by Joe revealed very plainly his feelings on the subject. Incidentally, I later learned that Bill Price was driving the wagon that delivered Hillberg’S publications. Now it was my turn to talk, and tearfully I poured out my story of how much I missed my Elmer and wished I could find him. Joe assured me that he had never lost a case yet. First we visited the county jail where Chief Angelo Di Giandomenico informed us no one by the name of Elmer had been “hauled in.” Seeing that my spirits were extremely low, Joe suggested a walk in the park. He promised to get to work immediately and call me as soon as anything developed. A department store which I passed on my way to the park suggested that all ladies, in order to look “their best,” should visit Mile. Bernice Beale’s beauty salon or call her secretary, Page Thirty-Two THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Miss Dorothea Hogan, for an early appointment. (Is there anyone of the class of 35 who has forgotten Dorothea’s efficiency?) The display window of the store was cleverly arranged by our artistic classmate, Jeanette Adams. Another surprise was the discovery that the smart clothes, exhibited in the same store, were created by Winton of Wellesley and Paris, who advertises color schemes designed by Phyllis Rogers. The park turned out to be of great interest. Sprawled out asleep on a bench, with the customary newspaper covering, was Estabrooks. No one ever got so much rest as did Wilbur in History class! Over in one corner Frank Linden was setting up the annual city Christmas tree in anticipation of the approaching holiday season. “Paper, paper, latest evening news,” ding-songed a voice behind me. And none other than newsboy McCabe sold me my edition. I quickly found a bench where I could read in peace. On the theatre and amusement page Symphony Hall was offering two celebrated musical stars, Janice Lee and Kenneth Seagrave, in their only New England appearance. The program looked decidedly entertaining, so I mentally set aside that night to see my former schoolmates perform. Also a great political upheaval at Washington had aroused the entire nation. President Hunter (our first woman president, and are we of the fair sex thrilled!) had introduced into Congress a bill to close all public schools in April and open them again in August instead of the customary September to June session. Bitter opposition was being voiced by the brain trust head, Rice from Massachusetts. Eddy was always good at arguing! Under the social events column Hope Kingsbery of Long vale was holding a bazaar cn her lovely estate for the benefit of the million and a half unemployed. A feature of the bazaar was the sale of green sweaters with the white “D” on them. With a sigh I closed the paper. Evidently my long and uneventful life must be made more miserable by the unsolved disappearance of my Elmer. Tired of waiting any longer I turned my steps homeward. Yet, could I return tc that solitary place? No! I took a taxi, driven by Georgie Foster (who still has difficulty in reaching the foot pedals) to Miss Maulsby’s finishing school. A visit to the quiet, dignified, and pleasant Gloria would aid me immeasurably to forget, my loss. On the way over Georgie told me that he and McGlone ran the taxi service. He also confided that since prosperity had turned the corner McGlone was thinking of taking a “turn” at matrimony. No more would Foster reveal. As I was a classmate of his, he good-naturedly refused to accept any money from me. At “Miss Maulsby’s School” I met Ruth Barr rather nervously attempting to lead several temperamental children into the school building. It is her duty every day to transport these little wretches to and from their residences. She confided to me that daily, after her work is done, she has to get an aspirin from Billy Birgfeld at the corner drug store. At my rather impatient knock little Inez Wilson, who still maintains her quiet unassuming dignity, opened the door. Gloria received me most cordially and offered to conduct me on a tour of her establishment. In room 101 Miss Matthews was trying desperately to inject a slight conception of the fundamentals of mathematics into the heads of her pupils. By the drawn expression on her face and disarranged permanent wave, I judged her attempts were futile. Farther down the corridor, Miss Hoyt was teaching the finer points of knitting to the most cherubic little girls. My inquiry about musical notes issuing from an unknown spot brought forth the information from Gloria that Phoebe Allen ably directed the music department. In the kitchen Ruth Smythe was arguing with dietitian Elinor Thayer that salads were the correct thing to eat at noon, in order to maintain that school-girl figure. Elinor, with her usually perfect curls awry, looked as though she might be getting the worst of the argument. A wail and a moan caused Gloria to hurry into the room marked lOA. To everybody’s relief it was only Miss Gretchen Willard explaining certain elements of emotional acting. Who could be better qualified for such a position than Gretchen? In the gym Marjorie Keylor was demon¬ strating exercises that used to be the bane of some of us who were less athletically inclined. She stopped her work long enough to tell me that frequently she saw William Cooley pass the school on his way to his radio shop. Also, that now the was taking riding lessons from Virginia Cook, whose thoroughbreds are the talk of the horse world. Gloria told me that because of her expensive and well-equipped laboratory (which is run by chem ist Gorman) she must have a day and night watchman. Day watchman Cronin is relieved every evening by Mantovani. Already Fred and Charlie had ensnared several marauders. After leaving the school my one idea was to eat. I sought a good but inexpensive place. In my “seeking” I came across a book shop. Books here, there, and everywhere Page Thirty-Three THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 greeted the eye. Behind one particular pile of books I caught sight of a tuft of extremely light hair. Tne “whiffle” haircut had given him away. There was my old friend and comrade Allan Stevenson, still reading—after all the hours he has spent in the Wellesley Hills library. Engrossed in thought I neglected to note where I was straying. Suddenly I found myself in a crowd listening to some sort of band. At length I espied the musical gathering in their yellow and green uniforms playing for all their worth. They were being led by that bandmaster of bandmasters, Rocktaschel. He was puffing and panting much as he had done in the good old football days. Ferioli was tooting his clarinet in a most raucous manner, while Parkinson, loudly wailing, told the world that there was no tune like “When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” I still wondered why Rocktaschel had his orchestra there, unless it was to annoy Mr. Upham; yet I didn’t see that able historian anywhere. At length I saw the reason for the “noise.” Coming down the street, riding high on the shoulders of seven stalwart men (among whom were William McCullough and Raymond Cutler) was “Babe” Russ Chase himself who had just returned from the South where he had been playing with the Black Sox. With him was manager Pilibosian who told the press that Chase had almost lost his pos ition on the team to that professional woman player, Irene Carpenter, who certainly had given him plenty of competition. A sudden pang of hunger sent me scurrying to the restaurant. Ruth Bonifassi, whose motto is “Service with a Smile,” gave me my check. My water glass was filled by Stoney who is now lugging water pitchers in place of his brief case. The combination of Gozzi and Campana left nothing to be desired in the way of service. The floor show was ably directed by Paul Monahan whose sense of humor has never left him (thank heavens!). Popularity and fame have overtaken three members of the class of ’35 and I found included in the floor show cast the international favorites—the “Three Black Crows”— Tony DiGiandomenico, Bill Morris, and Leonard Munro. We all remember the appeal they had in that amateur night show years and years ago. Paul (one of the singing McCour ts) crooned a little tune that must have been for the benefit of Eln. r—“When Will You Return?” Between acts, charmingly costumed, Anna Lawson sold cdd favors and flowers. Alas—nothing, not even the discovery of old friends, could make me forget my dear, dear Elmer. As a last resort I decided to take in a movie. At the ticket window Ruth Wright was demanding a refund for not having found the show to her liking. I hesitated after I heard her report of the stage and screen production but finally bought a ticket from Christina Clow, who, believe it or not, still has her million and one curls. She assured me I would enjoy myself. Friendly Bill Kerry, with a flourish, escorted me to my seat. When the faces of Lowell, Austin, Villa, and Wildes flashed on the screen I nearly fainted. Now I was positive it was old home week. Lowell was mentioned for having broken a record in the Olympics; Austin (with his ever present cheery grin) was accepting honors for his basketball prowess; Villa had terrorized all hockey teams with his queer skating tactics; Eugene Wildes was navigating the Danube in his canoe. Another rather interesting news item caught George Perkins servicing Ruth Somersall’s plane, preparatory to a non-stop flight to Austria where she was going to make her home with the American consul and his charming wife, the former Ida Ordis. The feature picture had for its hero—Bill Boyd. Rather sleepily I wended my way home. Suddenly there was a terrible squealing of brakes—then I knew no more. I awoke in a little white bed. Dr. MacMahon assured me that I would be all right in a moment. Presently a soothing voice told me that I could get up if I felt able. It was Nurse Ruth Garland who had spoken. Good old Alfie Juliani insisted that he didn’t see me when I stepped off the curb and if there was any¬ thing he could do—I told him that I was feeling all right and that if anything had happened it would have been my fault. Before I left home, Rita Dedrickson insisted on arranging my damaged coiffure; and an excellent job she did, too. The following morning, my spirits slightly higher, although Elmer had not returned, I lay in bed and heard the whistling milkman, Mr. Doherty, plank the daily supply of milk on the back step. Soon the pleasant deep voice of Ange Maccini announced breakfast. I had some of the most delicious marmalade on toast. Mm, was it good and it was made by no less a person than Dot Manning, who makes a pretty fair living on “jam” selling. She believes in the equality of the sexes and insists that her delivery wagon be driven by a woman. For the task she chose diminutive Ruth Mansfield. The radio announcer, Carlyle Thayer, declared the weather would be fair and warmer. A special news flash said that Cecil Watson and William Weinz, formerly of Wellesley, had recently caught the largest whale ever hooked. It was to be stuffed for the Randall Museum, which John started several years ago, after his great success in the musical world. Also that Dot Garland had just Page Thirty-Pour THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 won a loud speaker as a result of having been able to speak faster than Floyd Gibbons. At this point Rita Sellars, who has charge of the Radio Cooking School, spoke on the necessity for salmon and green peas on the fourth of July. A knock at the door forced me to shut off the radio in the midst of a most amusing skit featuring Minny, Sally, and Sue, otherwise known as Edna Balboni, Doris Allinson, and Gertrude Johnsen. After that program I did so want to hear Barbara Wight’s poetry hour. My guests turned out to be Dot Hatch and Betty Cunniff. Neither one is doing much of anything, but they certainly supplied a lot of gossip. They told me that Grace Donahue was run¬ ning an excellent bakery. Quite frequently at noon hour they meet Marie Fleming and her kindergarten class in Grace’s bakery. Also that Kay Grant and Barbara Wheeler are running a sportswear shop. Betty had just come from Ruth Mills’ (Millsie) chicken farm in Hopkinton where she has a flourishing egg business. Millsie employs Anna Fitzpatrick to keep her accounts straight. Dot insisted that she saw Virginia Green at high school still preparing to take board exams, and Anthony Todesco instructing a class in the art of lacing a billfold. Our conversation was interrupted by a shrill ring of the door bell. Petronella Boot stood at the door ready to deliver her prepared sales talk on “Catch It” vacuums. She felt fairly confident, having just made a sale to Miss Westergren at her charming apartment. It seems that any time saver is a blessing to Lillian as she is so rushed in her art business. But on seeing me, Pete completely forgot the purpose of her visit. For over an hour she stayed with my other guests dis¬ cussing high school days. She told us that Betty Nyland held an excellent position in the vacuum concern by which she was employed. She told us also that the night before she had accompanied Barbara McBee to the pier from which she was sailing on the “Europa” for an extended trip prior to accepting a position with Hillberg’s staff as the Emily Post of the latter part of the twentieh century. Sailing on the same boat were Margaret Jackson and Valice Foeley. Margy was travelling as a companion for a wealthy querulous widow. The object of Valice’s journey was the purchase of odd and rare trinkets for her gift shoppe. Valice told Petronella, and Pete told us that Anastasia Wilson was planning to open a dramatic school in New York and that Esther Heywood was furnishing ’Stasia with the funds to start the school. It seems that Esther has made a financial success of selling trig, books. At this point all three of my guests felt they must leave. As I opened the door for them a small curly object leaped into the room. Barely acknowledging my former schoolmates’ farewells I slammed the door and turned to see, once more safely en¬ sconced on his little bed, my Elmer. My joy knew no bounds. Fairly trembling with excitement, I called up the detective agency and got hold of Joe. I told him of my darling’s return and how cute was his sheepish little bark. “Bark?” asked Joe rather vaguely. “Why, yes,” I replied, “when he barked it was just too sweet for words.” Came the dawn and it was Joe’s turn to bark, “And to think I spent all last night looking for Elmer—your husband.” “Oh, no!” I cooed. “Elmer is a dog, but a very special kind,”—and to this day I can not imagine what caused that queer explosive sound at the other end of the wire or why Joe hung up so abruptly. RUTH SMYTHE. Page Thirty-Five THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 COMPOSITE PICTURE OF THE PERFECT TEACHER Miss Bronson’s. . disposition Miss Macomber’s. . stories Mr. Moulton’s . dignity Mr. Jewell’s . voice Miss Costello’s . . giggle Miss Pearson’s . serenity Miss Bailey’s . posture Mr. Pulver’s . . languages Miss Precious’ . . articulation Mr. Buck’s. . curls Miss Bishop’s .... caustic humor Mr. Goodnough’s ... wardrobe CAN YOU IMAGINE? Eddie Rice . . as a bartender Ruth Barr . walking to school Gloria Maulsby as Mae West Bill McGlone as aw ardent lover Betty Drake as a history teacher Kenneth Seagrave as a wood nymph Dick Monahon speechless Owen Hillberg agreeing with someone Deborah Campbell getting a “D” Mr. Upham teaching Sunday School Francis Kilduff wasting away Miss Precious with a Bronx twang Bob Austin with his mouth shut Charles Abraham as Harlem ' s hottest orchestra leader Christine Hunter without any money Mr. Jewell . winning a hog-calling contest G. B. S. H. S. without its McCourts, Munros, Skahills, McGlones , etc. Dorothea Hogan eyelashless Rufus Ferioli . without a following ’Stasia Wilson . .. . with black hair Miss Macomber without an interesting experience Mr. Coburn without his bicycle A New High School Page Thirty-Six THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT IN THE ESTATE OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Anticipating dissolution els a result of three years of exacting labor To Whom It May Concern: We, the Class of 1935 of the Gamaliel Bradford Senior High School, Wellesley, Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, wise judgment, and a generous heart, do make, publish, and proclaim to all, this as and for our last will and testament, bequeathing our entire worldly wealth as follows: To the future members of the above-named high school we bequeath this famous site, far from almost everything and enjoying a quiet situation away from main-traveled roads. Our beautiful edifice, likewise, with its wholesome environment, Sprague’s fields, and finally, the skating rink, we leave to you. To the Class of 1936 and others we leave the cafeteria, with its heavy dishes, nutritious foods, and weird desserts. To them also we bequeath the lunch line, with its unlimited possibilities for gypping. To the school, with inconceivable joy, we relinquish that one battered and moth- eaten sofa, also the fireplace (once it may have been white) as our only stage properties. These and the tan curtains we leave to you, wishing you luck and all the properties you may need for future productions. We likewise grant you the privilege of using Room 18 and the Teachers’ Rooms for dressing and make-up. To future assembly-hall audiences in this, our beloved building, we bequeath those chairs, those terrible chairs, also the last rows at the back, for which we strongly recommended abolition or periscopes. To the school we commend that handsome museum-piece (once a piano) now resting in Room 2, as well as that similar ornament of the girl’s lunchroom. To the Class of 1936 we bequeath no money, being impecunious ourselves, but the privilege of raising all the money desired, by plays or what-you-will. Commencement, the greatest experience of high school life, which only the bravest and wisest survive, we bequeath to any such in the Class of 1936 (we assume they all belong to this group) only under one condition, namely, the fulfillment of this will to the letter. To the Class of 1936, we do hereby bequeath and bestow our most highly-valued and most esteemed possession, our dignity as Seniors, and do sorrowfully hand down to you these advantages of senior pull which have been ours. To future students we leave what was not ours to know, the new field at the side of the school. May you enjoy it. To all, we freely bequeath our wishes for the best of luck and success in whatever you undertake. We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint Mr. Hillman as our sole executor of this our last Will and Testament, if, when, however, wherefore and whereas, in witness whereof do we, the Class of 1935, having freely and under no compulsion, disposed of our earthly possessions, hereunto and hereinunder affix our sign and seal this seventh day of June in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five, in the year of the founding of America, four hundred and forty-three. Signed: Class of 1935 Christine H. Hunter, Attorney-at-law. Page Thirty-Seven AS OTHERS SEE US THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 m oj c u ‘y ca 41 i 2££ X O CO 3 W2 2 0) — $H s u H- 43 §o§J« : “g“ ' £ 4) O ■H.2 ft � 4 -r u n o 2 c • jj’S’i: 5 52 .5 °S : s S 3 ft v� £ “ c 5( v S 030 41 t-y � 0 2 o ° 51 ° 11 c SUUhSJ222W H H c0 •ft 3 2 £ 5 o •- HO £ o - . = H O 3 2S ' Vh Co • w J! a ’35 ?, be a c 1 I ! -2£ « a� o -E BiXOG . || si oS :s £ lls|| ftc; «y £ u fie a� H os ■« i . -■ -■ «: HQ2i« be ?w °°« c|5„ 5 J«fS« S. ° 35 S be £ o ftS 33 -2 o’3 CO iCOCQOXcoXmW X X eo ®S 5 o 03 o CQC ox « .Sc |.s 3 ?5-2 °3 4) j s’S g J 9 ss a� ■- o ft 3 3 4 X X HcoOOtf SM 312 03 O 3 Hem x = 5 S t .tS y « X 3 0 a , 5 t §■ 2 ic-S o V 3 V - � � o •sH X «x « O 4 r w c w S “ft -o X 4 Ok. «V rf, y_- - J3 .j D 4 Q-£S S 1‘“2 V S C ti - w cd 3 c -C 0 03 4 O _ „ O £ .J- 0 55 . yv, 5 y X e4 3 — 3 u al£ OJOy H O: 0q£ QO mUOQj 03 «g y « w 3 hX a� a� y j; c X o 0 S 8 _: i ihi u _ c J5 d X XI X y OJhS 2 3 C W C £ O be c c c 03 U „ . -««-.«, o y iK K 1 c •- 5 c j -n x r .5 i ' u .! £ tog-3 S53£2otc ct.t! 5«d S S3 SS ® X C3H HQHQQ n j 14 UMflXKtitfltfiQ U be o c — c o tol ; a •n-° c ' o 3 o 2 3®I 2 1 .a v c c i o bop, £ C V ' £ O •- T3 J 2 y - rt O y ft m h eo C 4) 4) .s-B ? | . 5 -a ° 2 C y 4) ■§-2 3 o, o o r •s � 2 «3 ftflC.Sg = 03 3 -=O0’CSOOJ- 3 .2 3 i, j, 4� x oi i 3 22 --i 3 r o S2 i i 81 a qS c mjacoccocommx rj; £-5- ■£ 2« X: eoH ?� 03 V 03 S y ft y — ft ■y “gow g a § ESSas« O . gz’SS SWXH Jjcw QJ WO s u x HJ S§ wsJ2 S g go Q o .5 zt% o - W . fv CQtf jZHQyQ W0i 2O Hg «wooo5« mcQfflfflfflmmffl X ra • Wrtg ; 3§Sji : s owSw - Qt-g dUSss 61 .- zwz . u xv£Bi 03 W W - -W W S2cJ oOo02t H xjoomox UUUUUUUUUU w w w 60 SSo X K’-HpJ goS w III CtJyHWW wE woo w w w w w H • x : ox ll § QPStf • . w QQ . Jjg o occ Page Tbirr.-Eight AS OTHERS SEE US THE WELLESLEYAN i 9 3 5 NEEDS MOST THE WELLESLEY AN 1935 £ o S c a 2E , « o , WSG .2 £ u O u « o e SW .2 .2 £ u « £ CJ CJ ES « = ' m u — 1 2 5 .£ -g £ - c o wS tt S £ � E u c « 3 P . P� £ QJ -G O Cfl be r C E s §£.� §?.! . c io 4-5 S £ l otS£j Oot E X £ E gc.2 E 3 2 5? a « « 2 £ u u S ' « £ a M-SS s •a o t- £ is l Cot « ■“-■ aj w a-- o•- cs o £ o a « dUOTCCra; ■5 O 9) O-D os rt fcK W :sb 5 3 Zxs — ••- -U w ■5 ns— £ bo . U_D £ c a o! : Aj O U .5 m .2 “1 sill Si £ g a-§ c c E j= g £ .£ .tj3o.£ ■JSCJNi.i.uoobt ' . m asocawowaju ' p Qfc JSKKQ cq cn D cn cn c: cn o � c c . c I: S5 B :_ o E O ■ Ji Q: 3 1 : O X 3 6 c o ■ g •§ 5 S I .- S |°|g w U Kj fe -5 ■§3 I u : 3 : $« w «-Q C u . o a x w o O Z xi a o 2 J T3 T3 i 2 £ a 2 u V o � — u 3 CJ5 SxjS ' jT bfi — c ® be c 5ft3 - bt ■3.S £ 5 £ £ 8 2 ' 5 3! I � °5 ► : S tc j C hr : c-g be « C j � , •r a w. 2 ° 2 bt’ti - ■ = Qot r; c k, w 05 ct ' Q C C u C o:ou0u S C u — u rt O ° S - 571 GKKe-GototK X 9! c cj X o 3 -D s_ 05 2 5 c u a O -O XI u ous Juan E U O £ � y head tie fro big bo of her sport dresse: £ s ■“i c � .E 05 O o � .ti -O y - a o S 5 OT cs 2 o C OTG 1 u O MW a OTC a o o - OhuZ O _U) Z v a� U).2 5 i. rt («„ n c OJ fc Q V 0 3 g-S« ' S.E - • C +J « « OT 3 .- 3 H: S-s H « 5 £wg qCOT CtJ -W . zoz o . OT OT -5 SSo wd Oh Oh Oh a 2 5 S£ H 05 W m o 05 OT “.S JQ JW Sh «« . J J J W M 2 w ae X OT? COT 0 OTP . 05W E- .05 i4WW UotC OOO 05 05 05 Z K W kS H -«gj2 £ W hlo S c 3 - OT dj W OT 2 05 w K 05 h W CJE-W £ J Sw n WwSOh •w K G ouin WJ eg 05 OT OT OT CO OT OT 05 05 05 W W 05 X X H 2; o K H 2; o c OT u Q O Z 3 jS j h3 ’ - c Z 05 OnW w 2H E- Sot ww w 5 Sk w sS CQ 05 Z £-. c_ 05 W W OT S: «Oo: g - - W SS05 ossa q J . OT 05 2 2 Z e£ wfcSIoogs SKQJototE-C Page Forty THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 SCHOOL AND SENIOR SCREENINGS The White Parade . .. Great Expectations . . Sweet Music . Age of Innocence . It Happened One Night Now and Forever . Ladies Should Listen . Shadow of Doubt Stand Up and Cheer . . Les Miserables . Desirable . The Thin Man . One More Spring . Let ' s Talk It Over Smarty . The World Moves On , After Office Hours . . . Successful Failure It ' s a Gift . . Physical Exams . The Seniors’ . . . . Ooooooo Voice Culture . Sophomores .that Amateur Night . U. S. History . Yes, Miss Bailey . Are you sure? . We beat Needham . . . Seniors with 12 points . School Spirit . John Randall Oh, where will we be then? . Student Council . Bob Austin . And so do we .... Senior play rehearsals . an “X” .those Honor students CAN IT BE? GRADUATING The Class of Thirty-five is leaving, Dear old Wellesley High, relieving All our teachers of believing The little lies we kept conceiving When our homework wasn’t done! True sentiment is now related— Teachers whom we thought we hated Now we love with unabated Zeal, because, as we have stated, We are through with Wellesley High! G. L. M. THESE ARE FAMOUS A weak invention of the enemy . Report Cards Cruel as death and hungry as the grave . C. E. E. B. Page forty-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 0 WELLESLEY HIGH Words and Music by Kenneth Seagrave I 0 Wellesley High, we salute thee! To thee our greeting sing! As now we give thee honor And sound abroad thy fame For glowing inspiration Shining ever from thy name. This tribute to our teachers Whose high ideals of truth Have molded and have strengthened Ambitions of our youth. 0 Wellesley High, we honor thee, To thee our praise we sing! II 0 Wellesley High, we salute thee! To thee we sing and cheer! From fields of play and pastime Come pictures to a page That show our varied interests At work on every stage. A hearty cheer to teammates Who’ve brought us pride and fame; They’ve played with fighting spirit, Upheld our high school’s name. 0 Wellesley High, we honor thee, To thee our praise we sing! III 0 Wellesley High, we salute thee! To thee we sing farewell! 0 school of happy friendships That bind us fast to thee, We ask thy blessing always We pledge our loyalty. And now we come to parting We march along the ways, Our guide posts are the memories Of Wellesley High-school days. 0 Wellesley High, we honor thee, To thee we sing farewell! Kenneth H. Seagrave, ’35 Page Forty-Two THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 FiE3=| ft i m — — WM .= rr- P z= f l zc w==- i pM £ j C uii i-4 r ■ £ - L i +- =3- - a 1-- — -L =FF 4 :: it : =t=p —I-6 ?: 9 1 -1C 6 i T � « J-J-. UJ- f4 G_ r J —. J ■ F? V . ’ =f -■--1 u f- ( .1 -J: —4 - . iTs J =F —i-r :i4 - K V — — X ” ” -J tLj w -J-± wp .-jH—r- (%S)= ( tw: - -- 7 - ■■■ - - f_3fe a� — tji ... 1 : V yt= =f - E — if — - c _ JSP TT 4 4 i i- - o - g - - c - T r ri j ■ -N j _g j i j 4-. j f i =£ ==4= U= .•-} ' -, • • •i — .—hh l t i——ig J -±A Page Forty-Three THE WELLESLEY AN 19 3 5 MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS WILL LINGER Words and Music by Christine Hunter Mem’ries of school days will linger Mem’ries of work and play; All the lessons they’ve taught And the friends they have brought, May they live in our hearts alway. Hail to our Wellesley High! The time to say farewell draws nigh. We’ve worked and played And now we’re through, But ever in our hearts we’ll hold A thought of you. On with a high goal before us, Ready for any task, With a motive that’s right We will press on and fight For the standards of our old class. Christine H. Hunter, ’35 Page Forty-Four THE Y7ELLESLEYAN 19 35 r r— r -—n rrv h r —r — i —r d - ■ l—r 1 r r V. W7 — — w—m - r 1 —i— M A J 1 1 l v y i -- —t 7 - J- J J A 4 A t a ,r s 1 � A « i i-ir— p— — r’ r r P E b n - w- - r p - f’f p tf Y r ‘ P y Fk -- I i 1 3 T ” x f Tm - d J ,i_ 1 i ■ m J J i 1 l y bi fr=Vr “ •• -9- X V ttv P 3 p V I h r - . „ J n P t DM y v U 5 7- � f ‘4 %- - J 5f, y L ' -k r ■ l 4-fj- =f - 1—1—r 1 , jn .J j i |4 y= jr j .3- 3 j� .J - • =-§ A.. - - =hr s J | ;j L_ 1 ... i -� — -a. b- - L|—U J- 4 f ' ’ . ,B _ ;0- 1 y | _T3 J J 1 1 i . hi .===h r (y 9 J d izz 0 : L P -- ----. -i t=: n -p- i-V J y t� p-P- I 5 —p ' H rt j -JL- : —p—r -i- = a= V ■ 7-ijJ jH-J--- 1 , g P =7 =1 |fc- -£- f fO-i si? - -y fr p- - E =Ed l=r— —fi -EH WH ... 3 “ l Hi— l th; p- Page Forty-Five THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 VOX POPULI Most All-Round Boy . Most All-Round Girl . Best Looking Boy . Best Looking Girl . Most Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl . Best Sport . Best Actress . Best Actor . Best Boy Athlete . Best Girl Athlete . Best Matured Girl . Class Artist . Happy-Go-Lucky . Class Wise Cracker . Class Poet . Class Ignoramus . Class Ignoramiss . Class Book Worm . Best Dressed Boy . Best Dressed Girl . Most Ambitious . Quietest Boy . Quietest Girl . Class Woman Hater . Peppiest Girl . Most Musical . Most Likely to Succeed . . Rufus Ferioli . . Christine Hunter .. Bill Boyd . . . Hope Kingsbery .... Rufus Ferioli .Betty Cunniff . . . . Paul Monahan . Ruth Smythe . . . . Dick Monahon . Rufus Ferioli . Dot Garland . Ruth Mills .... Dick Monahon .Paul Monahan , . . .. Paul Monahan . . . . Leonard Munro . Harold MacMahon . . Christine Hunter . Edmund Rice . Fred Gorman . . Christine Hunter . Joe Tartari . . Charles Abraham . . . Gloria Maulsby William McCullough . Dot Garland Kenneth Seagrave . John Doherty Page Forty-Six THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 1. Charlie Abraham 2. Betty Cunniff 3. Bill Boyd 4 John Doherty 5. Rufie Ferioli 6. Dot Garland 7. Fred Gorman K_ Chris Hunter n. Hope Kingsbery 10. Harold MacMahon 11. William McCullough 12. Gloria Maulsby 13. Ruth Mills 14. Dick Monahon 15. Paul Monahan 16. Leonard Munro 17. Eddie Rice 18. Ke neth Seagrave 19. Ruth Smythe 20. Joseph Tartari Page Forty-Seven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 CLASS STATISTICS Favorite Book “Anthony Adverse” Favorite Newspaper “Traveler” Second “ . “Herald” f avorite Magazine “Reader’s Digest” Second “ “Time” Favorite Movie of Year.“It Happened One Night” Favorite Actress. Shirley Temple Second “ . Claudette Colbert Favorite Actor Clark Gable Second “ Gary Cooper Favorite Radio Performer .Jack Benny Favorite Song of Year. “Isle of Capri” Favorite Automobile . Ford Most admired man in the ivorld today President Roosevelt Most admired woman in the world today Amelia Earhart Putnam Page Forty-Eight THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 U iiderclassmen TVs education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined l Page Forty-Nine THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Page Fifty THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 SOPHOMORES Another academic year has come to a close, the class of ’37 having made a good name for itself. Our first step in being regular “high schoolers” was the election of the class officers. After much thought and consideration, the following were chosen to lead us through the first eventful year: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Keylor Robert McNally Virginia May Marshall Perrin In December came that most anticipated evening known as “Play Night” when each class presented a play. The sophomores chose the hilarious comedy, “Pampered Darling.” Foremost in the star-studded cast were: Barbara Wright, Thomas Burleigh, Barbara White, Freeman Graves, and Robert McNally. Of course, anyone you ask (in the class of ’37) agrees that the presentation was a big success. Much credit goes to the cast as well as to the coach, Miss Higgins. When it came to “Amateur Night” the sophomores made a great showing, which demonstrates the spirit of ’37. Weren’t ws proud when one of our members, Sarah Libbey, walked off with the prize! Many sophomores were present at the glamorous All-School Party and helped to make it the hit of the season. When it came to the Football Dance and Basketball Dance, still more “sophs” appeared, making them the thrilling events they were. Thus ended the social season. Next entered the sports. Margaret Carpenter, Betty Rounsefell, Martha Wiswall, William Jarvis, George Kerivan, Norman Lowell, Richard McCourt, George Neice, Ronald Sharpe, and Mitchell Tre.rey were the luminaries in the athletic parade. But studies had to have some attention. We (some of us) have slaved over Latin, French, English, Geometry, typing, history, and all the rest of the studies that glared at us. Thus as the year waned, ye grew in mind and body. Before we knew it, the end -of the year came. Happily we sent the class of ’35 on its way, and we continued on ours with a broader and more mature outlook on life. FRANCES SWAN Page Fijty-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 JUNIORS Let’s begin this “Who’s Who” of the Junior Class by considering the notables in the girls’ athletics. Four names of renown in the realm of field hockey appear; they are: Joan Spring, “Bunny” Rowe, Dorothy Carmen, and Gertrude Jenks. The first is honored by her election to next year’s captaincy. In the basketball line-up we find next year’s captain, Natalie Kavanagh, “Ginger” Smith, and the towering Annie Perry. The junior contributions to the great game of football have caused much comment this year. There was Fenwick, whose bullet-like passes were a delight to witness; Sullivan, a center who knew how to flip the ball back, and a good man to stay away from; “Jiggs” McCourt, the delight of the crowd when he made his famous runbacks after receiving a punt; “Bud” Whittemore, the boy who startled every one at the Milton game and showed his pluck up to the last great game with Needham; last of all, next year’s co-captain with Sullivan, the heavy, fast, smashing player, “Jimmie” Whitcomb. Ice hockey, that game of lightning speed, found a real player in “Jiggs” McCourt. “Bobo” Grady and Howard Murray showed their speed and dexterity, and even the mighty Whitcomb was not the least encumbered by his weight. We are all proud of the excellent work and sportsmanship of Arthur Burleigh. The stocky, skilled Jack Gann and the heavy, swift Sullivan were two excellent first string contributions to the basketball team. We can safely prophesy a fine record for them next year. Five men have taken the field in the sport of baseball. That slugging pair, Tony Gallerani and Jack Fenwick, and those clever fielders, Nahass, Gann, and Grady, have shown and will continue to show an excellent technique and performance for Wellesley’s honor. In December, at Play Night, the juniors captured the enthusiasm of the audience in their riotous but excellent one act play, “The Light in the Pumpkin.” The players were: Jack Hayward, Roger Hodgson, Howard Loring, James Murphy, Marguerite Rowe, Virginia Smith, Madelyn Newhall, and Caryl Jones. Three juniors were proud to receive certificates of membership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The three were: Helen Johnsen, Roger Hodgson, and Jack Hayward. As iuniors, we have made a fine record in our support of school activities. However, we must not forget that in the most important activities—those of the classroom— enthusiasm, diligence, and hard work, not record and reputation, produce the best and most lasting results. JACK HAYWARD. Page Fifty-Three • THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 CHEER LEADERS Horace Dort Rose Cioppa Dorothy Garland Dorothy Hatch Louise Boyd Edna Balboni Page Fifty-Four THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 Athletics HALL OF FAME Captains of 1934 - ’35 Christine Hunter Rufus Ferioli Betty Cunniff Robert Nelson Alfred Juliani Dorothy Garland Russell Chase Harold MacM ahon Page Fifty-Five THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 FOOTBALL The football team, although its season’s record showed only three wins, one tie, and five losses, was a success in many ways. By continuing the use of the Warner System, Wellesley was able to produce a successful attack, even against much stronger opponents. Although the team made a miserable showing in one or two games, it displayed perfect teamwork and wholehearted fight in the majority of its contests, and ended the season by defeating its keenest rival, Needham, for the second consecutive year. Despite the loss of many of this year’s stars, there is enough first string material left among the under¬ graduates to predict a fine team for next season. The following boys were awarded letters for their services: Rufus Ferioli, Captain Louis Villa Francis Kilduff James Whitcomb Francis Sullivan Joseph Tartari Robert Rocktaschel Robert Nelson Gilbert Gidley William Birgfeld Arthur McCourt Charles Lyons Stuart Lowell William Jarvis Jack Fenwick George Canfield Frank Whittemore Fred Gorman Douglas Birgfeld Alfred Juliani Raymond Cutler William McGlone, Manager Page Fifty-Six THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY The girls’ hockey team had an unusually successful season this year. Under the leadership of Chris Hunter, captain, the team came through victorious in five out of the six games scheduled. We had the benefit of advice from three coaches, namely; Mrs. Mackinnon, Miss Rogers, and Miss Bailey. As there were five former letter girls available for play, and a much larger squad than usual, two skilled teams were picked. Lexington, Waltham, Concord, Ashland, and Needham were beaten by the Wellesley girls, and Brookline, alone, defeated them. The following players received letters for their ability and sportsmanship: Christine Hunter, Captain , Virginia Cook. Manager Marguerite Rowe, Asst. Mgr. Joan Spring, Captain-elect Betty Cunniff Dorothy Carmen Irene Carpenter Anna Fitzpatrick Dorothy Garland Katherine Grant Dorothy Hatch Gertrude Jenks Ruth Matthews Barbara Wheeler This year the sophomores had much more chance for play than in previous years. Games were scheduled for them with two schools, and three sophomore teams were chosen to play. Wellesley was also represented by three girls, Christine Hunter, Katherine Grant, and Betty Cunniff, at a hockey playday in Newton, sponsored by the United States Field Hockey Association. The season ended with the regular game against the Alumnae, and, although many of the former stars of Wellesley were present, they were unable to defeat the school team. Thus a very profitable and enjoyable season was finished. Page Fifty-Seven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 THE BASKETBALL TEAM The 1935 basketball team won twelve of its sixteen games. The return of Mr. Snow as our coach, and excellent team play combined with plenty of speed, contributed to the success of the team. Wellesley lost two games to the Natick and Millis fives; but overshadowed these by defeating Dover, Holliston, Framingham, Walpole, and Needham twice, and also scoring victories over the alumni and Holy Name. Next year should bring an equally successful season, for three of the regular first team men remain and only two forwards have to be chosen from the second team, which this year equalled the first team’s record. The following boys received letters: Robert Nelson, (Captain), Russell Chase, George Foster, Kaspar Pilibosian, Francis Sullivan, Carlyle Thayer, John Henderson, William McGlone, John Randall (Manager). Page Fijty-Eight THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The first part of the season was devoted to class basketball. Under the coaching of Miss Bailey, the three teams won more than half the games. The undergraduates showed much skill that can be developed still further, and the senior class team holds the enviable record of losing only three games during the three years they played in high school. The leaders of the teams were: Dorothy Hatch, Senior Captain Dorothy Garland, Senior Manager Dorothy Carman. Junior Captain Eleanor Bryson, Junior Manager Barbara Holman, Sophomore Captain Betty Hill, Sophomore Manager At the end of about six weeks, the varsity squad was chosen. Only two games were played with outside schools; one ended in victory, the other, in defeat. At the end of the season, letters were awarded to the following players because of ability and sportsmanship: Betty Cunniff, Captain Ruth Smythe, Manager Natalie Kavanagh, Captain-Elect Dorothy Garland Katherine Grant Dorothy Hatch Annie Perry Virginia Smith Barbara Wheeler Page Fifty-Nine THE WELL ESLEYAN 1935 BOYS’ HOCKEY TEAM Nineteen-thirty-five proved to be an unfortunate year for the high school hockey team. Villa and Mantovani, the two players who were expected to be the main stay of the team, were forced from the ice because of ineligibility and outside employment. This loss deprived the team of much of its scoring power and left it with an inexperienced defence. As a result, Wellesley dropped from the second place position held by last year’s team, to a tie for last place in the Bay State League. Although not one victory was scored in the league competition, Wellesley defeated the Rivers and Country Day sixes. Wellesley earned its two points in the league standing by -.tying Quincy and the strong Boston College High Team. The fact that only one game was lost by more than two goals shows that the team was really much better than its record shows. Captain Juliani proved an efficient leader and received honorable mention on the All Star Team. The remainder of Wellesley’s line-up had Paul McCourt and Gidley in the wings, Lowell and Wildes or Whitcomb at defense, and Heaney in the goal. Page Sixty THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 GIRLS’ BASEBALL TEAM As yet, baseball has not really started. The squad is composed chiefly of sophomores, but there are a few veterans from last year. The leaders have been chosen: Dorothy Garland, Captain Dorothy Hatch, Manager Irene Carpenter, Pitcher Katherine Grant, Catcher Dorothy Carman Beatrice Cunniff Margaret Carroll Anna Lawson With these girls and the new material, our future should be bright. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM Tennis has grown from one of the girls’ minor sports to a major. There are of course the class tournaments. Last fall the class champion were: Dorothy Hatch, senior: Virginia Smith, Junior; and Martha Wiswall, sophomore. This spring about 10 girls have entered for the next tournament. The members of the tennis team are: Gertrude Jenks, captain, Barbara Taylor, manager, Ruth Barr, Barbara Blodgett, Virginia Cook, Barbara Hayman, Barbara Holman, Esther Heyward, Virginia Smith, Ruth Smythe, Joan Spring, Frances Swan, Martha Wiswall, Barbara White, Barbara Wright, Claire Von Auw, and Mary Von Auw. The tennis schedule is: Monday May 6—at Framingham Monday May 12—at Needham Friday May 17—at Norwood Tuesday May 21—Needham Friday May 2 —Concord Monday May 27—Framingham Wednesday May 29—Norwood Page Sixty-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 THE BASEBALL TEAM The baseball season’s here again, Up here at Wellesley High; The pitchers are all warming up, And ’round us baseballs fly. Coach Goodnough has the players Out trying for the team, And the errors that the rookies make Are enough to make him scream. We’ve got a vet’ran for a shortstop, He’s Captain Russell Chase; And woe to all opponents, When he is on first base. Behind the plate we have a boy, Whose name is Billy Boyd; And when he has his mask on, He looks like Harold Lloyd. Bob Austin bats like mighty Ruth, Of this we have no doubt; He either hits the ball a mile, Or else ... he strikes out. Jack Fenwick holds down third base, And he is tried and true; For when he bats with men aboard, Oh, boy! Does he come through! At second we have Foster, He’s only a little lad; But in laying bunts and getting passed. I’ll say he’s not so bad. Kaspar’s at the initial sack, Kerivan helps him too; At bat, they are right in there, And errors? They make few. Playing in the outfield We’ve various boys at times; But, in choosing the right ones, That’s where Goodnough shines. Last but not least we’ve pitchers, They’re a scrappy lot of boys; For when the umpire calls them wrong. Wow! Can they make noise! Starting with coach and captain, Pitchers and catchers too. Infielders, outfielders—every man— I’ve presented them all to you. There’s one alone I’ve forgotten I’ll always recall him with joy; He’s an indispensable creature, He’s our own little bat boy. —John Doherty Page Sixty-Two THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 THE TRACK TEAM Wellesley looks forward to one of the most successful seasons in recent years as far as the track team is concerned. Although the promised cinder track has not been avail¬ able, the squad has kept in constant training under the supervision of the coach, Mr. Chapman, and appears in fine condition for the opening of the six meet schedule. The team is very well balanced, offering potential stars in every department. The short dashes are headed by Ferioli, Thibault, and Arthur McCourt; while Captain Harold MacMahon, Rae, McGlone, and Ferioli start on the longer distances. Seven other juniors and sophomores who constantly threaten to replace the more experienced veterans on the starting team complete the list of runners. Lowell promises to contribute greatly to Wellesley ’s score since he throws the shot put, leads in the high jump, and takes his turn at the pole vault, displaying a great deal of ability in all three events. He is assisted at the shot put by Whitcomb and Gidley; and is seconded at the jumping by Estabrooks. Page Sixty-Three THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 NOTES AND BARS Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life When Day is Done The Old Refrain Mine Anything Goes Hallelujah The Anvil Chorus . Soon . . Of Thee I Sing. What More Can I Ask? It ' s Easy to Remember There ' s Music in the Air Stormy Weather Love ' s Old Sweet Song Long, Long Ago I Dreamt that I dwelt in Marble Halls June in January The Lost Chord Sing a Song of Sixpence . Hard Times, Come Again No More Clouds . . . Work for the Night is Coming . There is a Tavern in the Town So Red the Rose . Listen to the Mocking Bird . Everyday . The Very Thought of You Restless ... I Was Lucky .. . . You ' ve Got to be a Football Hero .. I Love You Truly . Misunderstood . The Object of My Affections Night and Day You ' re the Top .. .. Irresistible .. .. Learning .. .... . An “A” .Detention . Lack of Study . Oral Talk Even some Model T’s We’re finished . Lunchroom . • Graduation “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair” Than a Diploma . You tell us . ............ Chorus Period Those snow drifts!! Lower corridor after school We were Sophomores ... The new school .... Never! Orchestra Practice How much have you got? Haven’t we heard this before? . F. O. G. ... So sayeth Miss Miller . McKenney’s .. On the Honor Society’s shirt front ...In Study . Penitentiary Mastery Test ... Last period Friday . To get an “X” Rufus Ferioli . Wellesley High . I Wonder Vacation . . .. Study? Honor Society . .. Chewing Gum I Wonder P ge Sixty-four THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Organizations School ' s for work We’ve found it true, Here’s how we’ve played And tried to get through. Page Sixty-fire THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Perry, provided enjoyable music at many of the important school events of the year. It assisted at the Senior Play Night, Amateur Evening, and Parent-Teacher Meetings, besides giving outside per¬ formances in town. This organization functioned under many unfavorable condi¬ tions. It was forced to hold its practice sessions in various rooms, the gymnasium, lunch room and finally in a regular classroom. It was unable to take its regular pla e at the weekly assemblies, for this was the only period available for practice. The members are as follows: Piano, Kenneth Seagrave and Betty Rounsefell; violins, Horace Dort, John Randall, Richard Hewson, Edward Taylor, Jack Alders, and James Murphy; trumpets, Arthur Keylor, Lillian Bergonzoni, Owen Hillberg, William McCullough, and Robert Babbitt; flute, Edward Burtt; clarinet, Rufus Ferioli; saxophone, Richard Monahon; trombone, Paul Havenstein; tuba, William Rae; and drums, Douglas Birgfeld. It is very encouraging to note that only five of the nineteen members are seniors; this leaves a good foundation for next year’s orchestra. Page Sixty-Six THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 TRAFFIC SQUAD As in past years, a traffic squad has been necessary to keep order during the passing of classes. ’ This year the traffic has been ably attended to by the follow¬ ing officers: Dorothy Hatch, commissioner; William Boyd and Betty Cunniff, lieutenants; other officers, Marion Blood, Dorothea Hogan, Ruth Bonifassi, Gertrude Johnsen, Gertrude Locke, Joan Lawrence, Marjorie Jackson, Betty Lane, Dorothy Garland, Beatrice Cunniff, Ruth Matthews, Marie Stratton, Louise Boyd, Barbara Taylor, William McCullough, Virginia Cook, Dorothy Carman, Valice Foeley, Eleanor Bryson, and Margaret Carroll. Page Sixty-Seven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 “CLARENCE” The class of 1935 presented an unusually polished play on April 6. The play—Tarkington’s “Clarence”—was a Broadway hit of several years ago, and the clever lines were sprinkled with many a laugh. Such an excellent job was done by the cast that the work of one actor alone can scarcely be mentioned over that of any other. Those who saw the play remember Clarence and his “coleoptera,” Cora’s “I weeul,” Mrs. Wheeler’s “always neglected” and Bobby’s “spats,” to say nothing of the bewildered Violet, the odious Mr. Stem, and the love-blighted servants. Miss Macomber may add another notch to her gun (no, I don’t mean she killed them) and a vote of thanks may be offered to those people off-stage who worked lights and used up Mr. Moulton’s chalk on the scenery. Clarence —A returned soldier Mrs. Martin —the secretary Mr. Wheeler —the boss Mrs. Wheeler —his wife Bobby l Cera 1 e P r °kl em children Violet Pinney —Cora’s governess Mr. Stem Della Dinvciddie Rosie—a voice Allan Stevenson Ida Ordis Edmund Rice Christine Hunter ■ Richard Monahon f Valice Foeley Ruth Matthews John Doherty Virginia Brady Francis Kilduff Gloria Maulsby Page Sixty-Eight THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is an organization with nearly two thousand chapters scattered through every part of the Union. For con¬ sideration as a candidate, good scholarship is essential. Election to the Honor Society is in recognition of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Mem¬ bership is limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class Sponsored by ‘Miss Bronson, the Wellesley Honor Society entered upon its second year of existence. On Friday morning, April twelfth, certificates of mem¬ bership were presented to newly-elected members. The following Seniors, elected last year, continue their membership: Christine Hunter Ruth Matthews Harold MacMahon Richard Monahon The newly-elected members are: Class of 1935 Deborah Campbell Dorothea Hogan Gertrude Johnsen Gloria Maulsby Lillian Westergren John Doherty William McCullough John Randall Class of 1936 Jack Havward Roger Hodgson Helen Johnsen Page Sixty-Ni)ie THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 STUDENT COUNCIL On alternating Wednesdays of this school year the Student Council assembled in Room 3 for the purpose of proposing, debating, and disposing. The honorable gathering, under the guidance of Mr. Proctor, was led by Rufus Ferioli. The subjects discussed were: athletic awards, money-making projects, Amateur Night, division of periods in the school day, etc. Members of the Student Council are: Rufus Ferioli—President; Arthur Mc- Court—Vice President; Beatrice Cunniff—Recording Secretary; Joan Spring—Cor¬ responding Secretary. The other members are: Arthur Keylor, William Boyd, Joe Tartari, Roger Hodgson, Hector Marchetti, William Allison, George Dreher, Norman Lowell, Robert McNally, Forrest Trenholm, and Christine Hunter. Page Seventy THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 DANCING CLUB At the beginning of the second semester, a Dancing Club was organized, which consists of forty-five members and is sponsored by Miss Helen A. Higgins. The club meets in the gymnasium for one hour each Thursday. Part of the period is devoted to games and exercises that train the body to relax, and to group dancing which develops rhythm; the remainder of the time is devoted to individual instruction, to help in the development of correct dancing posture, poise, self-con¬ fidence and ordinary ballroom dancing OFFICERS Margaret DeLorie, President Gertrude Locke, Vice President Page Seventy-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 CRIMINOLOGY CLUB Thirty boys signed for this club under the direction of Mr. Goodnough. The aim of the club is to study modern police methods such as the use of science in apprehending criminals; police-training schools throughout the world; the Boston and Massachusetts State Police Departments; The Department of Justice at Washington; modern ballistics; the fingerprint department at Washington, etc. Mr. Goodnough, who has had several courses in sociology and criminology at Boston University, read many of the case studies of criminal types, etc., that he had copied while in class, which proved very interesting to the group. It is hoped that in the latter part of spring a man prominent in the field of criminology will talk to the boys and that the group will also be able the visit a department headquarters and a penal institution. Page Seventy-Two THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 THE CRAFT CLUB The Craft Club is formed by thirteen juniors and two sophomores. It meets in Room 3 and its fifteen members use all the chairs, stools, benches, buffers, and files available. To most of its members the Club serves as an introduction to the arts and crafts room. Of the fifteen members only five have had experience in craft work. Each member hopes to accomplish one leather problem, two sawed problems, an etched problem, and a soldered problem. Pins, bracelets, key cases, pocketbooks, letter openers and. belt, buckles have been made this year. Dorothy Derby Mary Duffy Betty Ann Fuller Esther Gubellini Virginia Harris Marjorie Hoffman Emilie Jump Muriel Moran Marie Stratton Virginia Smith Alice Tangerini Barbara Taylor Shirley Thompson Sybil Ward Cora Webb UNIVERSE CLUB Molly Oliver, President Ruth Bartlett, Vice President Barbara Blodgett, Secretary-Treasurer In response to the request of its fifteen members “The Universe Club” was organ¬ ized as a girls’ discussion class under the direction of Miss Macomber. The name is derived from the variety of subjects considered—everything under the universe. Dues have been collected for the purpose of buying two needed books as a gift to the library. The aim of the club has been to conduct discourses on topics of interest, current events, and questions on the problems of to-day. Therefore our only requirement was to listen on the radio to Lowell Thomas or Boake Carter, or even both. However, having been given the universe as a limit, we did not restrict ourselves to current events but devoted some time to directions in the art of speaking. Page Seventy-Three THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Page Seventy-Four THE WELLESLEY AN 19 35 Page Seventy-Five THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Autographs Page Seventy-Six THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Autographs Page Seventy-Seven THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 The Advertisers On The Following Pages Have Helped To Make Your Book A Success — Now Do Your Part and Patronize Our Advertisers” Page Seventy-Eight THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Music or Dramatics For A Profession or Avocation . ;• If you possess a talent for Music or Dramatics, you should consider further study in your chosen field. As a profession it offers the advantages of congenial work, and as an avocation, the life-long benefits of participa¬ tion in and appreciation of cultural activities. NewEngland Conservatory Wallace Goodrich Director OF MUSIC BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Year Opens September 19, 1935 Our .students receive a thor¬ ough training combining ex¬ pert instruction with experi¬ ence in frequent public ap¬ pearances. Advanced stu¬ dents are offered membership in the Conservatory Sym¬ phony Orchestra or presen¬ tation as soloists. Dramatic students partici¬ pate in a full season of Dra¬ matic programs given annu¬ ally. Our students receive the full benefits of an excel¬ lent faculty and unusual facilities for study, prac¬ tice and public presenta¬ tions. Students received for study of Single Subjects. Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees conferred. You should give yourself the advantages of the training provided by the New England Conservatory of Music, acknowledged as a leader since 1867, in preparation for positions as: Soloist, Ensemble Player, Orchestra Member, Teacher, Opera Singer, Composer, Actor, Dancer, Little Theatre Director, etc. Our training prepares you and our prestige aids you. Visit or write to Frederick S. Converse, Dean. New England Conservatory of Music Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Page Seventy-Nine THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 McLELLAN STORES CO. B. L. KARTT 5c to $1.00 Merchandise Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order 555 Washington Street $22.00 and up Wellesley Square (Wellesley Sq. next to Liggett’s) In Appreciation Of Your Patronage ♦ + . M Community Playhouse CANDIES and of Distinction and Prestige Bendslev’s THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY Wellesley Hills S. S. PIERCE CO. Telephone Wellesley 1208 Remington Rand School E. L. KIMNACH EDUCATION is an investment. Anyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. Short courses CADILLAC and LA SALLE SERVICE given throughout the year, day or Repairs on all makes of cars evening, on REMINGTON and DAL¬ Storage, Tires, Battery Sales and TON Bookkeeping, Banking, Adding, Service Gas and Oil and Billing Machines. Individual in¬ struction. Certificates to graduates and free placement service. 230 Worcester Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. 114 Federal St. Boston Telephone LIB erty 7330 Halperin Motor Co. Telephone Wellesley 1371 Established 1923 DODGE and PLYMOUTH V. S. MARTINO Sales and Service Wellesley Sanitary Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 467 Washington St. Wellesley Try our special Permanent Telephone Wei. 1119 Wave—$4.75 540 Washington St., Wellesley Square P. B. CORKUM HARDWARE Compliments of Household Supplies Sporting Goods SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Paints and Specialties 587 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. LUNCH ROOM Tel. Wei. 1046 - 1047 Page Eighty THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Wellesley 1180 WM. 0. SHARRON Compliments of Cleansing — Dyeing — Tailoring 245 Washington Street Wellesley Hills Natick Trust Company For a Taxi Call LE BLANC Wellesley 1600 MILES P. ROBINSON A complete Electric Service Westinghouse Refrigerators and Appliances Timken-Silent Automatic Oil Burners 24 Church Street Wellesley “The Trend Is To V-8 for 1935” An expression of “Fine Car Class” with Typical Ford Economy DIEHL PUTNAM “Your Logical Dealers” (over the bridge at) Wellesley Square Tel. Wei. 1090 ' A Complete Service Organization having a mutual interest in your Ford Car Compliments of the Class of 1935 F. DIEHL SON, Inc. Campbell’s Pharmacy S. J. CAMPBELL, Reg. Pharmacist Hay, Grain, Flour, Coal, Wood Cement, Lime, Horses, General Teaming, Building Materials 271 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. WELLESLEY, MASS. Telephone Wellesley 2170 Natick Five Cents Savings Bank NATICK, MASS. Assets more than $7,900,000 Deposits go on interest the first day of each month Page Eighty-One THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Johnson Motors BARR’S BABSON PARK STORE LUNCHEON -«� - HOWARD H. BOYD, Prop. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH LARGE SELECTION USED CARS For Literature or Road Demonstration Ice Cream Delivered Day or Night Telephone Wellesley 0098 Phone Centre Newton 5071 CHRYSLER . . . PLYMOUTH Reliable Tailoring Co. Will Be The 1935 Leaders 25 Central St., Wellesley 1151 Walnut Street NEWTON HIGHLANDS Phone Wei. 0179 SPORTSWEAR j|i§l SWEATERS UNIFORMS BASS SHOES BASEBALL BATHING SUITS E. A. DAVIS CO. WELLESLEY HEAD and SHOULDERS Above Their Sisters Compliments are the young women who take their business training seriously. It means independence, self-reliance, efficiency, and security under all economic con¬ tingencies. of the Write for catalogue describing Webber’s unique course of business and financial train¬ WELLESLEY ing for women. Secretarial technique, executive training, business ' principles, invest¬ ments and finance. NATIONAL WEBBER COLLEGE BANK 535 Beacon St. Babson Park BOSTON and FLORIDA Page Eighty-Two THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 g LINGERLAND’S Studio and Gift Shop Photographer by Appointment of Class of 1935 ♦ In Our Gift Department: Jewelry Rings Pins Leather Goods Cards Bridge Prizes Distinctive IVedaing Gijts ♦ Telephone Wellesley 1975 24 Grove Street Wellesley Square Page Eighty-7hree THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 Compliments of COLONIAL THEATRE NATICK Compliments of BROOKSIDE LAUNDRY Compliments of JOE SON BARBER SHOP upstairs—Kartt Block Opposite Bank Wellesley Square Compliments of J. AUSTIN PECKHAM Insurance 23 Central St. Wei. 2175 C. H. SPRING CO., Inc. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS FERTILIZERS 27 Washington Street Tel. Wei. 0200 The Secret of Financial Success The secret of financial success is clear. It consists of Spending less than you earn. Keeping your savings safe. Making your surplus money work for you. In this program a Savings Account, with compound interest, is your best friend. Wellesley Trust Company BABSON’S REPORTS HELP Compliments Business Men of AND Investors ' PETROLEUM TO increase and protect HEAT POWER their capital COMPANY mm 415 Boylston Street Babson Reports Babson Park, Massachusetts Boston, Mass. Page Eighty-Four THE WELLESLEYAN 1935 WELLESLEY HILLS CHRIS ADAMS Modern Barber Shop 296 Washington Street Ladies ' and Children ' s Haircutting a Specialty. THE FAY SCHOOL Eleven Beacon Street, Boston CAP itol 0047 One-year Secretarial course $200 Two-year Secretarial course 380 Calendar Month 21 Evening tuition—month 7 Summer course 35 Catalogue sent upon request MARY IRENE FAY Director Vocational Adviser Charles N. Taylor Son All Kinds of Insurance and Real Estate WELLESLEY SQUARE Telephone Wellesley 0087 Dr. Basil E. Meymaris DENTIST 12 Park Street, Natick Telephone Natick 277-W H. L. FLAGG CO. Stationers and Newsdealers Wellesley Square Tel. Wei. 0330 VISIT The Walker-Gordon Farm Charles River Village, Mass. Compliments of ERNEST FORSBERG The Wellesley Jeweler Generations of Service . For generations—in fact ever since 1878, Palmer’s has had the pleasure of out¬ fitting the boys of the High School in old Grantville and in Wellesley with quality clothing for men and boys Today, Palmer’s maintains its old traditions of friendly service and merchandise with a modern viewpoint, specializing in complete outfitting for the men of the family. Your early visit will be welcomed. The Reliable Store Palmer’s Main Street Natick Telephone Natick 267 HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT Page Eighty-Five THE WELLESLEYAN 19 35 Wst ‘Wishes to 35 WELLESLEY PRESS, Inc. Printers for the Tear Book ALL STUDENT PANELS in this book supplied by Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Co. Page Eigbty-Six Wilbury A. Crockett Library Media Center at Wellesley HS IIIIIIIMIIIIII 8122038