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LEGENDA
It is in all seriousness that we commend this book to the judg- ment of the Gentle Reader, with ptstle the sober hope in our hearts that
to ttje it will serve as a handy compen- (gentle dium of useful knowledge. With- in its covers are set forth the 3^eatier social and economic conditions under which lives a thriving, eager commonwealth. As Sir Thomas More presented to the world Utopia, the model state, so we, using that as our guide, have un- dertaken to present Wellesley, the model institute for women. We pray you, gentle reader, as you turn the pages, to yield yourself to the broadening influ- ence of our own peculiar brand of impersonal impartiality. Soar to our exalted attitude of mind — eschew the ancient vulgarity which loves to jest at personal
foibles ; for we have learned in our recently enlightened sphere
that such is too utterlv utter!
€'liaptcr Cije ^m auti Cxpeiienceti of tl)r iLanti goavtl of i'vu5tcc6 SAMUEL B. CAPEN, M.A., LL.D Jamaica Plain President of the Board. WILLIAM LxVWRENCE, D.D., LL.D. . . . Bishop of Eastern Massachusetts Vice-President. ALEXANDER McKENZIE, D.D Cambridge President Emeritus. MRS. HENRY F. DURANT Wellesley Secretary. ALPHEUS HOLMES HARDY, B.A Boston Treasurer. WILLIAM FAIRFIELD WARREN. S.T.D.. LL.D Brookline LILIAN HORSFORD FARLOW Cambridge EDWIN HALE ABBOT, M.A Cambridge AQALINE EMERSON THOMPSON, B.A Rockford. 111. SARAH ELIZABETH WHITIX Whitinsville (9) i.i:gexda ^oavd of 'i'viistccs — Continued HENRY EDDY COBB, M.A Newton ANDREW FISKE, Ph.D Boston WILLIAM HENRY LINCOLN Brookline ROWLAND GIBSON HAZARD, M.A Peace Dale, R.I. ANSON PHELPS STOKES, Jr., M.A New Haven. Conn. JOSEPH LINCOLN COLBY, LL.D Newton Centre CORNELIA WARREN Waltham HERBERT JOHNSON WELLS Kingston, R.I. BERTHA PALMER LANE, M.A Cambridge GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D Newton Centre GEORGE HOWE DAVENPORT Boston HELEN JOSEt'HINE SANBORN, B.A Boston W^ILLIAM EDWARDS HUNTINGTON, S.T.D., LL.D Boston ANNA R. BROWN LINDSAY, Ph.D Philadelphia, Pa. CAROLINE HAZARD, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. (ex-officio) . . Wellesley College (10) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAND COfficcvs of C5inicvnmcut and iustvuction Arranged according to rank in the order of ap])ointment. tCAROLINE HAZARD, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Presideiit. tSUSAN MARIA HALLOWELL, M.A. Emeritus Professor of Botany. SARAH FRANCES WHITING, D.Sc. Professor of Physics and Director of Whitin Observatory. MARY ALICE WILLCOX, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology. KATHARINE ELLIS COMAN, Ph.B. Professor of Political Economy and of Political and Social Science. ANGIE CLARA CHAPIN, M.A. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. ELLEN HAYES, B.A. Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematics. WILLIAM HARMON NILES. B.S., Pn.B.. M.A., LL.D. Professor of (Jeology. t Abroad for the sabbatical year. (11) Li:c. i':xi).v fKATHARIXE LEE BATES, M.A. Professor of Eng,lish Literature. CHARLOTTE FITCH ROBERTS. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. tALICE VAN VECHTEN BROWN Clara Bertram Kimball Professor of Art. MARY WHITON CALKINS, M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. ELLEN LOUISA BURRELL, B.A. Professor of Pure Mathematics. HAMILTON CRAWFORD MACDOUGALL, Mus.Doc. Professor of Music. ELIZABETH KIMBALL KENDALL, M.A. Professor of History. ADELINE BELLE HAWES, M.A. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. *CLARA EATON CUMMINGS Hunneu'ell Professor of Cryptogamic Botany. t MARGARET HE MULLER Professor of German Language and Literature. SOPHIE CHANTAL HART, M.A. Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition. * Deceased. t Absent on leave. (12) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAND .MARC.ARET CLAY FERGUSON. Pii.D. Professor of Botany. EVA CHANDLER, B.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. MARY SOPHIA CASE, B.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy. VIDA BUTTON SCUDDER, M.A. Associate Professor of English Literature. ANNIE SYBIL MONTAGUE, M.A. Associate Professor of Greek. KATHARINE MAY EDWARDS, Pii.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Comparative Philology. SOPHIE JEWETT Associate Professor of English Literature. CHARLOTTE ALMIRA BRAGG, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. MARGARET POLLOCK SHERWOOD, PikD. Associate Professor of English Literature. ADELAIDE IMOGEN LOCKE. B.A.. S.T.B. Associate Professor of Bihlica' History on the ffc/cn Day Gould Eoundation. ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, .^LA. Dean. .Associate Professor of Mathematics. li:gi-:xda HELEN ABBOTT MERRILL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. MARL\X ELIZABETH HUBBARD. B.S. Associate Professor of Zoology. ALICE WALTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Archieology. tELEANOR ACHESON McCULLOCH GAMBLE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. ANNA JANE McKEAG. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pedagogy. ALICE VINTON WAITE, M.A. Associate Professor of English Language and Composition. EMILY GREENE BALCH, B.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. :\IARGARET HASTINGS JACKSON Associate Professor of Italian and Curator of the Frances Pearsons Plimpton Library of Italian Literature. HENRI ETTE LOUISE THERESE COLIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature. CLARENCE GRANT HA^HLTON. M.A. Associate Professor of Music. t Absent on leave. (14) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAXD ELIZABETH FLORETTE FISHER, B.S. Associate Professor of Geology and A'lineraloi^y. ELIZA HALL KENDRICK. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biblical History on the Helen Day Gould Foundation. LAURA EMMA LOCKWOOD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Language. EVELYN BARRETT SHERRARD. B.A. Associate Professor of Hygiene and Health Officer. ETHEL DENCH PUFFER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of ^'Esthetics. MARTHA HALE SHACKFORD. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Literature. MABEL AUSTIN SOUTHARD Associate Professor of Hygiene and Medical Examiner. MALVINA BENNETT. Ph.B. histructor in Elocution. CAROLINE REBECCA FLETCHER, ^I. A. Instructor in Latin. ( \' G RAC E E \ \\ N '. E L I N E DA I S , MA. Instructor iti Physics. -j-GRACE LANGFORD, B.S. Instructor i)i Physics. t Absent on leave li-:gi:xi)A JULIA SWIFT ORVIS. B.A. Instructor in History. I-LORKXCE JACKSON, ALA. Instructor in Chemistry. t.MARV ALICE BOWERS. M.A. Instructor in Zoology. FRIEDA REUTHER Instructor in German. FRANCES MELVILLE PERRY,'M.A. Instructor in Composition and Rhetoric. CHARLES LOWELL YOUNG, B.A. Instructor in English Literature. EDITH SOUTHER TUFTS, M.A. Registrar, Instructor in Greek. EDNA VIRGINIA MOFFETT, M.A. Instructor in History. JOSEPHINE MAY BURNHAM, Ph.B. Instructor in Rhetoric and. Composition. MIRIAM HATHAWAY, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics. HI:RMINE CAROLINE STUEVEN Instructor in German. t Absent on leave. (1C>) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAND HENRY SAXTON ADAMS, B.A.S. Instructor in Botany. JOHANNA MARIE LOUISE PIRSCHER, Ph.M. Instructor in German. EDITH WINTHROP MENDALL TAYLOR, B.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition. EDITH HARRIET MOORE, B.A. Instructor in Art. NATALIE MARY WIPPLINGER, Ph.D. Instructor in German. GEORGE ARTHUR GOODELL, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry. VALENTINE JULIE PUTHOD Instructor in French. JOHN HIGGINSON CABOT, 2d, Ph.D. Instructor in History CAROLINE BURLING THOMPSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology. EDITH ROSE ABBOT Instructor in Art. (17) LEGEXDA MARY CAMPBELL BLISS, M. A. Instructor i)i Botany and Curator of Museum. ELIZABETH AVERY COLTON, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition. JAMES CARLETON BELL, Ph.D. Instructor tn Experimental Psychology. MATHILDE LAIGLE, Brev. Sup. Instructor in French. ELEANOR IRENE BURNS, B.A. Instructor in Physics. EVA LOUISE MARGUERITE MOTTET, Brev. Sup. Instructor in French. FLORENCE EMILY HASTINGS, B.A. Instructor in German. CLARE MACLLELEN HOWARD, m!a. Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric. MABEL MINERVA YOUNG, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. KATRINE WHEELOCK, B.D. Instructor in Biblical History. KATE WOLTERECK Instructor in German. (18) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAND W. H. P. HATCH, S.T.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical History. ADELE LATHROP, M.A. Instructor in English Literature. ELIZA JACOBUS NEWKIRK, B.A. Instructor in History of Architecture. ALICE ROBERTSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology. MARY FRANKLIX BARRETT, M.A. Instructor in Botany. MARIE LOUISE CAMUS, B.esL. Instructor in French. LINCOLN WARE RIDDLE, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany and Curator of tJie Phanerogamic Herbarium. AGNES FRANCES PERKINS, M.A. Instructor in Rhetoric and Composition. SUSAN AVERY COLTON, B.A. Instructor in SpanisJi. CLARA LIOLST, Ph.D. Instructor in German. (19) A LEGEND EMILY JOSEPHINE HURD Iiistnictov in Pianoforte. CHARLES HERBERT W0(3DBURY, B.S. Instructor in Drawing. EDITH ESTELLE TORREY Instructor in Vocal Music. ALBERT T. FOSTER Instructor in Violin. LUCILLE EATON HILL Director of Physical Training. HARRIET NOYES RANDALL Instriwtor in Swedish Gymnastics and Physical Examiner. MARION DILLINGHAxM LUEY Instructor in Physical Training. MARY MARIAN FULLER Assistajit in Chemistry Laboratories. ALBERT PITTS MORSE Curator of Zoology Museum and Assistant in Zoology Laboratories. CARRIE MAUDE HOLT, B.A. Assistant in Zoology. HETTY SHEPARD WHEELER, M.A. Assistaiit in Music. (20) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAND REBECCA ELLIS, B.A. Assistant in Physics. JULL\ ANN WOOD HEWITT, B.A. Assistant in Zoology Laboratories. CAROLINE LOUISE ALLEN, M.A. Laboratory Assistant in Botany. MAUD EMILIE McCLARY, M.A. Assistant in Latin. FLORENCE ARVILLA COPP, B.A. Laboratory Assistaiit in Chemistry. HELEN M. YOUNG, B.A. Assistant in Philosophy. MILLICENT TODD, B.A. Assistant in French. LOUISE E. SYLVESTER, B.A. Assista)it in Mathematics. MARY YOST, B.A. Reader in English. MARY T. HOLLISTER Assistant in Physics. HELEN D. COOK, B.A. Fellow in Philosophy and Psychology. (21) Ll-Xil-IXDA LAURA HIBBARD, B.A. Graduate Assistant hi English Literature. RHODA TODD, B.A. Graduate Assistant in English Literature. EDWARD ERASTUS BANCROFT, M.A., M.D. Consulting Physician. DUNCAN B. MACDONALD Lecturer in Biblical History. HARRY HUNTINGTON POWERS, Ph.D. Lecturer in Art. HARRIET HAWES Librarian Emeritus. CAROLINE FRANCES PIERCE, B.A. Librarian. HENRIETTA ST. BARBE BROOKS. B.S. Assistant Librarian. ETHELDRED ABBOT, B.A.. B.L.S. Curator of Art Library and Collections. jLILLA WEED, B.A. Cataloguer. ELIZABETH HOVEY PARKER Cataloguer. JANE LEA CONRAD, B.A. Cataloguer. t Absent for a i>art of the year. (22) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAND ©fficcvs of JVdmiuistvittiou CAROLINE HAZARD, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. President. ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, M.A. Dean. OLIVE DAVIS, B.S. Director of Halls of Residence and Lecturer on Domestic Science. EVELYN BARRETT SHERRARD, B.A. Resident Health Officer. EDITH SOUTHER TUFTS, M.A. Registrar. MARY CASWELL Secretary to the Presidetit. EMILY JONES BARKER. M.D. College Physician and Superintendent of the Eliot. MARY FRAZER SMITH, B.A. Secretary to the Dean. GEORGE GOULD Cashier. BERTHA L M ) L V . CW S W E L L Assista)it Cashier atid Purchasing Agent. (23) LEGENDA CHARLOTTE SCOTT WHITON Purveyor. ANNA STEDMAN NEWMAN Superintendent of Norumbega Cottage. LOUISE ANNE DENNISON Superintendent of Freeman Cottage. MARY ELIZABETH COOK Superintendent of Wood Cottage. LYDIA SOUTHARD, B.A. Superintendent of Wilder Hall. MARY ELIDA RUST Superintendent of Xoanett House. MARY SNOW Superintendent of Pomeroy Hall. HELEN WILLARD LYMAN, B.A. Superintendent of Simpson Cottage. HELEN NICKERSON Superintendent of Cazenove Hall. GEORGIANA SMITH WOODBURY, B.A. Superintendent of Webb House. (24) THE WISE AND EXPERIENCED OF THE LAXI) ELEANOR SHERWIN, B.A. Superintendent of Fiske Cottage. ELIZABETH PHEBE WHITING Curator of the Whitin Observatory. ADELINE BONNE Y McGUIRE, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar. EMERSON OREN PERKINS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. FREDERICK DUTTON WOODS. B.S. Superintendent of Grounds AUimuiic Association Miss Mary Roberts Tooker, 1893 .... President Miss Helex Dexxis, 1895 Vice-President Mrs. Emma Squires Aikex, 1X91 Recording Secretary Miss Charlotte Gordox Marshall, 1898 . Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Harriet Damox Taylor, 1892 .... Treasurer (2o) You mav talk of ties that bind you, or of friends who oft have dined you At the Inn, if you reside in College Hall; But when it comes to doting, 1907 is for voting There's an object of devotion beats 'em all. Now you may have heard of yore (it's been spoken of before) In talking of the people that surpass, Of all who've come and gone, the finest bunch we've known Was our dear, adored, devoted "Sister Class!" €l)aptcr CUjo S^tsts of Citizens ©III Settlers WcVOins iHartl) Bp ^rubrliSsohn Alltgro Vti/ace ^ ^3- ff sf S LEG EN I) A mt\ J>CttlCV5 Color: Yellow. Flower: Golden Marguerite. Tree: Tulip Tree. Motto: "Knowledge for Service." Gl.\dys Dotex President Marie J. Warren Vice-President Constance Irwin Recording Secretary Caroline F. Gilbert Corresponding Secretary Marian H. Studley Treasurer iE.\prutiiip (Cnmmittfp Helen M. (todd.nrd Dorothy H. Storey Mary B. McDougall iFartatums Helen W. Hutchins Grace L. Kimball (28) OLD SETTLERS Esther Abercrombie 81 Providence Street Worcester, Mass. ^'k. Katharine Von Ach 1618 Park Avenue Davenport, la. Bessie Adams 408 N. Main Street Natick, Mass. Olive Adams 5477 Cornell Avenue Chicago, 111. (29) A LEGEND Jean Aiken 151 S. Centre Street Bethlehem, Pa. f% E. Margaret Alexander 406 E. Maiden Street Washington, Pa. ^larv B. W. Alexander Clinton Avenue New Brighton, N.Y Geneva Ash 1215 Jackson Street Anderson, Ind. (30) OLD SETTLERS LEGENDA *? Josephine O. Bean Wanakena, N.Y •^ Adelaide Bent 4 Marion Terrace 9 Brookline, Mass. ^^P* Marian W. Berry 486 Norfolk Street ^ Dorchester, Mass. Florence Besse 29 Ingersoll Grove Springfield, Mass. (32) OLD SETTLERS Anne E. Bickford 120 W. Main Street Lock Haven, Pa. ^ '^. ' Marie Biddle Ashland, Pennsylvania ^"^t^. Louise Billyard 1 Church Street Auburn, N.Y. 1^ Marguerite Birge 98 Bellevue Avenue Bristol, Conn. (33) LEGENDA Emma S. Bixby Kingshighway and Lindell Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Louise Marion Bosworth 623 Highland Avenue Elgin, 111. Helen Marie Boxrud 57 6th East Street ^ Salt Lake Citv, Utah Helen Boyle Manchester-bv-t he-Sea, Mass. (34) OLD SETTLERS Florence A. Braastad Ishpeming, Mich. Maude C. Bradfield Barnesvillc, Ohio Alice Helen Bradt 15S Westford Street Lowell, Mass. Mariaxa H. Brennemak Arrovo, W.Va. 9 (35) LEG EN DA Mary E. Brexnemax Harris and Cameron Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Elizabeth L. Bridgexs 326 W. Church Street Lock Haven, Pa. Hattie Browx 53 Duncan Avenue Jersey City, N.J. Mariax E. Bruxer 27 Arch Street Akron, ()hio (36) OLD SETTLERS Florence G. Bryant 95o Main Street E. Hartford, Conn. .^^' ROSANA BUCHER 516 Fifth Avenue Altoona, Pa. Emma A. Buehler 122 Monmouth Street Newark, N.J. C> Sybil R. Burton 731 E. Market Street Zanesville, Ohio (37) LEGENDA Ella H. Buzby 45 E. Central Avenue Moore St own, N.J. Elsie Campbell ^ Millburn, NJ. Ruth A. Carothers 146 S. Fairmount Avenue Pittsburcj, Pa. Caroline Lee Carter *? 24 Arlington Street Haverhill, Mass. (38) OLD SETTLERS Elizabeth M. Castle 192 Bute Street *? Norfolk, Va. Gertrude C. Gate 176 Seaver Street Roxburv, Mass. Florex'ce Clark Sliamrock, R.I, Lida Clark 108 Park Street East Orange, X.J. (39) LEGEXDA wn Mariox L. Cole 223 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, N.Y Gladys Collins Welleslev, Mass. Elizabeth Coxdit Land Title Building Philadelphia, Pa. Mary E. Coombe 4 Verona Parke Avenue, Walnut Hills Cincinnati, Ohio (40) OLD SETTLERS Anne L. Crawford 45 Rutland Square "i Boston, Mass. Marian P. Crawford P.O. Box 222 Montclair, X.J. Margaret Dakin LEGENDA Florence De Bar 189 E. 11th Street Eugene, Ore. Martha Dever 86 Gallia Street Portsmouth, Ohio Marjorie Dietz 21 N. Vine Street ^ Hazelton, Pa. Helen Baker Dill 4G0 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. (42) OLD SETTLERS Rose Louise Dooxan Wellesley, Mass. Gladys Doten 235 State Street Portland, Maine Myra Douglas 207 Pawling Avenue Troy, N.Y. Margaret Duxgax ;:52;:52 X. Kith Street Philadelphia, Pa. (4.S) LEGEXDA Helen- C. Dustix 28 Middle Street Gloucester, Mass. Bertha Dyer ^ Holliston, Mass. F. Louise Eaton 73 Bartlett Street Andover, ^lass. Marion' Edwards Kinslev, Kan. (44) OLD SETTLERS Edith Ellison 4100 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ^% Ruth N. Emerson College Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Florence L. Engel 6 Concord Street Natick, Mass. Gladys Ethel Fellows f^ Orono, Maine '^-W (45) LEGENDA Alice C. Flaccus Forest Avenue Ben Avon, Pa. Florence L. Flewellixg Needham, Mass. Paulene Foster Ellsworth, Maine "^ Anna Elizabeth Fox 501 Wabash Avenue Kansas City, Mo. (46) OLD SETTLERS Helen S. French 50 Hancock Street Lexington, Mass. ' } Ruth Daniels French Milford, N.H. Geraldine R. Frick 417 S. 43d Street Philadelphia, Pa. Eleanor F. Fricke 1903 Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pa. (47) LEGENDA Hester Frost lis East Caramillo Street Colorado Springs, Colo. Louise E. Garford 509 Washington Avenue Elyria, Ohio Hilda K. Garson 270 East Avenue Rochester, N.Y. Alice C. Gifford Falmouth, Mass. (48) OLD SETTLERS Caroline F". Gilbert 41 Court Street Plattsburo-. .\.^^ Helen M. (til.more Island Creek, Mass. Helen M. Goddard 1510 Cora Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Julia Morse Goodman 1 1 5 Ludlow Street Hamilton, ( )hio (49) LEGi:XDA Xellie H. Goodrich Hamilton Court West Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth L. Greex Raymond, Ohio I Clara A. Griffin 1922 Orrintjton Avenue 1 Chicago, 111. LiLLL\x L. Griggs 204 East Kent Street Streator, 111. (oO) OLD SETTLERS AXTOIXETTE GURNEY 1208 West 17th Street Oklahoma Citv, Okla. » -^-^ir Alice H. Haddex 1670 Lexington Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Mary R. Hague Gorham, Maine Axxa Elizabeth Hall Bridgton, Maine (5i: LEGEXDA AxxA Traill Harding Penn and Arrott Streets Frankfort, Pa. t\ Alice G. Harvey 51 Winder Street Detroit, Mich. Minnie K. Hastings Straight University. Canal Street New Orleans, La. Julia P. Haves 15 South Ehn Street Waterburv, Conn. (.-)2) OLD SETTLERS Frances Healev Hampton Falls, N.H. Bertha \'. Healv o04 Central Street Manchester, N.H. Margaret A. Heath o()0 Warren A\-cnue Chicago, III. Jessie E. Heber 1003 Bonnie Brae wStreet Los Angeles, Cal (o3) LEG EN DA Henrietta Helmboldt 8 Walter Street Roslindale, Mass. Mabel L. Hexdrie Fairfield Avenue Stamford, Conn. Grace Herrick m Herrick Street 15 -jji^re^' Winchester, Mass. Ethel Lane Heksev South Street ^ Hinj^ham, Mass. (o4) OLD SETTLERS Avis Wheeler Hill 827 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Ethel Sheldon Hooper 11 Union Street Manchester-bv-the-Sea, Mass. Ellen M. Houghton Littleton Common, Mass. H.\rriet xM. Houghton 202 Main Street Hudson, Mass. (oo) ) I.KGKXDA Leaxtha B. Howard Hallowell, Maine Clara R. Hovt 172 North Street t Stamford, Conn. Ethel M. Hull Baltic, Conn. ^'/fv LiLLiAX Mabel Huxt 21 Malcolm Avenue, Southeast Minneapolis, Minn. ( .">ti OLD SETTLERS Helex Walker Hutchixs 37 Mount Vernon Street Cambridge, Mass. Mary S Hutchixs 37 Mount Vernon Street n Cambrids^e, Mass. Lydia W. Hyde 34 Sea^Yard Road "Welleslev Hills. Mass. COXSTAXCE Ir\YIX 15 Lake A\'enue Yonkers, N.Y. ^ >v (57) LHGENDA Carolyx p. Johnson 69 Thomas Park South Boston, Mass. ^*^^ Jessie ]\I. Jones 1455 7th Street San Diego, Cal. Sara Lawrence Kellogg Ridlev Park, Pa. H. Louisi- Kidder Ripon, Wis. (o Crete Kimball 42 Riverview Street Springfield, Mass. Grace L. Kimball 404 South 42d Street West Philadelphia, Pa. Laura L. Kimball 16 Winter Street Woburn, ]\Iass. ^ Ethel King 225 Fourth Axcntie Xew York, N.Y. (59) LEGENDA Grace C. King Ellsworth, Maine Alberta B. Kixgsbury Needham, Mass. Helex S. Kxowles ^ Ridley Park, Pa. Leila Charltox Kxox % Conklin, X.Y (60) OLD SETTLERS Margaret Ladd University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Helena S. Laxg 6419 Dexel Road Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. JuLL\ Larimer 217 Greenwood Avenue Topeka, Kan. Eunice Lathrope 1630 Jefiferson Avenue Scranton, Pa. ^ l61) LEGENDA Theresa Levy St. Denis Apartment 9 92d Street and Riverside Drive New York, N.Y Louise S. Lines 413 Perry Avenue ^ Peoria, 111. \'era Loo.mis 16 North Main Street ^"^^ St. Albans, Vt. Rhodica J. Lovell Spencer, Mass. ( 02) OLD SKTTLERS Hattie Ludlow Monroe, Wis. Helena Douglas McCrum 41 Central Street "1^ Oneonta, X.Y Mary B. McDougall South Pasadena, Cal. Marguerite B. ]\IacKellar 489 Pulaski Avenue Germantown, Pa. (63) LEGENDA OLD SETTLERS Lulu Matheson Elkhorn, Wis. ]\Iary D. Maxwell 5908 Wayne Avenue Germantown, Pa. Mary B. May Gould, R.I. ^ Reb.\ N. Medlar 1622 North Wintington Street Philadelphia, Pa. (6.5) LEGKXDA Mabel M. Mitchell Weedsport, N.Y Sara B. Mitchell 713 South 4th Street Martin's Ferrv. Ohio Harriet Moore % St. Clair, Mich. Helex T. Morrill 421 The Belle vuc Davton, Ohio (66) OLD SETTLERS Li;(;i:xi)A M. Ruth Xeely T-^ «1f 1225 Ridge Avenue Evanston, 111. Helen A. Xewell 08 Summer Street Hvde Park, Mass. -***^*.. J.\XE Is.\BEL XeWELL 2927 Ogden Street Philadelphia, Pa. Roma S, Xickersox 175 Maple Street Springfield, Mass. (US) OLD SETTLERS Jaxet Moxtgomerv Norris La Moille, 111. ^ Margaret E. No yes 136 Warren Street Newton Centre, INIass. May O'Coxxor (315 ISth Street Rock Island, 111. Mae Osborx 4737 Kimbark Avenue ChicaTO, 111. (69) LEGHXDA Lillian N. Palmer ^ Tenaflv, N.Y. C^ Teresa E. M. Pastexe 5() Lvndhurst Street Dorchester, Mass. Alice Cutler Perry North Wilbraham, Mass. ()li\'e Phraxer St. Paul's Road Hem])stead, L.I., N.Y (70) OLD SETTLERS Jeax E. Pixxey S2o od Avenue Cedar Rapids, la. ^^ Louise F. Platt 32 Grove Hill Xew Britain, Conn. Florence P. Plummer Dixon, 111. Lena Rave Potter 56 Elm Street Fitchburg, Mass. (71) LEGEXDA Faxxie a. Price >-^ 124 I\Iain Street I Westerly, R.I. EuxicE G. Prichard 72 Dewey Avenue Newark, Ohio Katherixe W. Proctor Wvneote, Pa. Geraldixe Stoxe Prouty Spencer, Mass. OLD SETTLERS Alice Percival Raymond 57 Royal Street Allston, ]\Iass. Helen F. Reed 100 West State Street Sharon. Pa. ^m Winifred Van S. Reed 1 Alexander Building Cincinnati, Ohio "^^ Margaret Reynolds Sturgeon Bav, Wis. (73) LEGENDA Alice W. Roberts ^ Moorestown, Pa. Mary Roberts 126 Hii,di Street Bristol, Conn. Etn.\ Robev 41(3 West North Street t Danville, 111. Ao.\ March Roc.ers 'MW) Falls Avenue Vounijstown, Ohio (74) OLD SETTLERS Mildred M. Rogers 36 Hale Street Beverly, Mass. Harriet M. Root Lorain, Ohio Alice Rossington 914 Monroe Street Topeka, Kan. 9 Je.\x D. Russell 650 Harrison Avenue Scranton, Pa. (75) LEGEXDA Mabelle M. Russell :V.U Wilder Street Lowell, ]\Iass. Louise B. Rust New Brunswick, N.J. Ruth G. Sanderson Chester, Mass. Hv Edith Sca.mman 9^ Saco, ]\Iaine (76) OLD SETTLERS Edith Searcy Waco, Ky. Caroline N. Shaw 227 South Professor Street Oberlin, Ohio t Frances E. Sherman 3 Warden Street Worcester, Mass. » Mary M. Skull P New Bloonifield, Pa. 'H\v (77) LEGENDA Mary Reed Shupp Woodside West Philadelphia, Pa. Hexrietta Sillimax Toulon, 111. S. Isabel Simmoxs 194 Joralemon Street Brooklvn, X.Y ^'''^fci. Harriet Small 71 1 Mesa Avenue El Paso, Texas (7S) OLD SETTLERS Mariox Ellis Smith 142 Webster Street Maiden. Mass. Mildred E. Smith 175 Washington Street Wevniouth. Mass. Olive A. Smith Plattsburg, N.Y M.W So.MERS ()o2 South 2Sth Street ( )maha, Xeb. (70) LEGEXDA ]\IOLLIE SpICER 7 West 22d Street New York, N.Y. May S. Stark 214 Mathilda Street Pittsburg, Pa. Ruth F. Stevens 53 Pine Street Waterburv, Conn. Alice Olive Stickxey 599 School Street Lowell, ]\Iass. (SO) OLD settli-:rs N. May Stilhs 4."^ Edwards Street Springfield, Mass. Mabel A. Stone 15 Liberty Street Waltham, Mass. Dorothy H. Storey 437 Gth Street Brooklyn, N.Y. Marouerite Strong 2528 Indiana Avenue ChicaTO, 111. (81) li:gknda Letty Amanda Strout 39 Fiske Street Walt ham, Mass. Mariax H. Studley 105 Market Street Rockland, Mass. Rita Sulzbacher Chillicothe, Ohio Floren'ce J. Sutton ^ Lestershire, N.Y. (82) OLD SETTLORS Marion Elmore Sweet Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mary Taber 78 South Street Auburn, N.Y Margaret Tapley 24 Otis Street Newton ville, Mass. ^Iadge Schofield Tasker 35 Gushing Street m Dover, N.H. (83) LEGENDA Jkax Ryle Tii.lotson o27 South River Street Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. Mellie Timberlake oOl Spring Street Portland, Maine Katharine Hart Tobey o9 Chestnut Street Oneonta, N.Y. Gladys M. Tuttle Xampa, Ida. (84) OLD SETTLERS Hazel Van Skiver 101) (ith Street Streator, 111. Anna M. Volquardsen Parker Avenue Newport, X.^'. Els A Wackenhuth 682 High Street Newark. X. [. Elizabeth Waluo 1 (8.5) ) LEGENDA Florence Walworth 9;n Centre Street Newton Centre, Mass. ;^ Xetta L. Wanamaker 530 Oak Street Syracuse, N.Y Mabel Louise Warner •? 1 1 Wellington Street Waltham, Mass. Makik J. Warren Genesco, N.Y ( S(i OLD settlp:rs Genevieve Washburn Duluth, Minn. Esther M. Watson Newtown, Pa. Ethel Hunt Watt Welleslev, Mass. Katherine Weaver lo Beech Street Gloversville, X.Y. ^ 1 87) A L KG END Frances B. White 5 Spring Street Taunton, Mass. Ruth White G16 East ;')Gth Street Kansas Citv, Mo. M.\Rio.\ E. Whitney 127 North Main Street Glovcrsville, N.Y. NiN.\ (j. Wilbur Dark Harbor, Maine (8S) OLD SETTLERS Mabel Witte 425 East State Street Trenton, N.J. Helen M. Wood 12 Highland Street Portsmouth, N.H. Helen Porter Wood 112 South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Abby L. Wrigley Fremont, Ohio W (S LEGEND Fovmcv iUcmbcvs AcKERLY, Jennie B. Hill, Jean McC. Allen, Barbara (Mrs. Clarence J. "Williamson) Allen, Theresa HOVEY, SiLA M. Alley, Elisabeth B. Hyndman, Ruth Batchelder, Helen G. Jackson, Florence E. Ada L. (Mrs. Fred Stott) Beale, Olive M. Kenworthy, Leonard, Mildred A. Beardsley, Eleanor M. Lewis, Evanelle Bechtel, Gladys H. Logan, Marjorie S. Bennett, Helen E. McCausey, Elcy T. (Mrs. Emmet Carter) Mallory, Laura H. Blackmar, Helen M. Noble, Hebe H. Blaisdell, Ruth J. NoYEs, Helen G. Brady', Catherine E. Parker, Gladys Briggs, Marion E. Pickett, Marie Browne, Eva G. Pierce, Hazel E. Browne, Lillian Pryor, Naoma Burr, Minnie Rand, Adelaide A. Cabell, Clara W. (Mrs. Liverus Hull Howe) Cain, Ruth Renard, Blanche Callaway, Grace Sanborn, Alice P. Cob urn. Amy Scott, Adeline M. Cooke, Jessie P. Smith, Katharine A. (Mrs. Roland H. Smith) Stuart, Theresa C. Conch, Caroline A. Stubbins, Una Davis, Eleanor M. SwANTON, Bertha M. Dodge, Esther M. Thayer, Maud P. Ehrhart, Lila M. Vandervoort, Winifred F. Fenwick, Jennie F. Van Noorden, Flora R. FiSKE, Marie E. Watter WORTH, Kathleen W^ Gold, Caroline L. Weaver, Florence C. (Mrs. Byron T. Harris) Weaver, Mildred GooDNOw, Grace Wheeler, Mary P. Hague, Abbie S. Whiting, La\ixia T. Hanna, Alice M. W'lLCOx, Julia B. Hanson, Madeleine McC. W^itherell, Nina O. Hawkins, Helen M. Wolfe, Carolyn Henderson, Nellie M. Wood, Edith H. (90) of Crimson the bulb that glows Down the hall in rows, Our fire-drill's beaming token ; While I'm awake, I feel that light to take All chance for sleep unbroken ; And we will all acclaim Safety's cherished name In warning accents spoken, Ready to fly for life When the Chinese gong chimes eight ! * These figures may be inaccurate, but the poetic mind has ever been weak in things mathematical. i.i;i",i;xi)A cituitcd ;i^i6tcvhoo(l of iV;tccmithc\*6 Genevieve Pfeiffer President Sue Barrow Vice-President Elizabeth Andrews Recording Secretary H. Mae Batchelor Corresponding Secretary Sadie M. Soffel Treasurer txpruliur (Cniumittrf Helen Curtis Helen F. Eustis Katharine H. Scott iFartntunia Sue B. Ashley Lucy R. Tatum (W) IXITKD SISTKRMOOI) OF FI^ACICM AKKRS Suited Sistcfliood 0f ^jeajcjcmafejex;s Aldex, Isabel 15 Hillside Avenue, Summit, NJ. Allex, Grace B 137 E. Central Street, Moorestown, N.J. Ames, Helen 9 Tirrell Street, Worcester, Mass. AxDERSox, WiLLYE Tulsa, Ohio Andrews, Elizabeth .... New Bethlehem, Pa. Ashley, Sue B Hackettstown, N.J. Baily, Edna H Uniontown, Pa. Baird, Betsy C 459 Market Street, Akron, Ohio Balderston, Jane C Colora, Md. Barber, Edith L Bernardston, Mass. Bard, Bertha 67 North Street, Gloversville, N.Y. Barnes, Marion 95 Russell St., Waltham. Mass. Barrow, Sue 4th and Walnut Streets, Lexington, Ky. Barry, Ruth Harriet . . . 53 Oakland Street, Melrose, Mass. Bartlett, Edee M 26 Putnam Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Batchelor, H. Mae .... 826 West 7th Street, Plainfield, N.J. Becker, Edith W 260 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Benton, Anne Gertrude . . 2734 Garfield Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Blackwood, Edna B 4 Fay Street, Westboro. Mass. Blasl, Henrietta M. . . . Riverhead, L.I., N.Y. Boswell, Mary E 644 North 32d Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BowDEN, M. Josephine . . . South Egremont. Mass. Boyce, Harriet L...... Concord, Mass. Brown, Gladys 23 Chestnut Street, Welleslcy Hills, Mass. BuFFUM, Jessie M Abington, Mass. BussEY, Gertrude C. ... 1 12 Claremont Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Caldwell, Elva 8 Eastern Avenue, Woburn, Mass. Callahan, Eula Tarpley . . 617 College Street, Springfield, Mo. Carpenter, Ruth 226 Franklin Street, Chicago, 111. Carr, Bertha N East Georgia, Vt. Carson, Vera E 363 Field Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Carter, Isabel H 297 Brackett Street, Portland, Me. (95) LEG EX DA Case. Florence Louise . . ;-) Clement, Laura oOO South Eastern Avenue, Jolict, III. Cole. Mabel S Great Hills, S. I., X.Y. Cooper, Helen Elsmore Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Cooper, Mabel 776 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Cope, Ellen West Chester, Pa. Crane. Daphne 8 Ashland Street, Worcester, Mass. Crane, Mae 8 Ashland Street, Worcester, Mass. CuMMiNGS, Helen Woodsville, N.H. Curtis, Helen 25 Quincy Street, North Adams, Mass. Curtis, Leah T 25 Quincy Street, North Adams, Mass. Curtis, Permelia 925 Van Buren Street, North Topeka, Kans. Daley, Mary Wood .... 146 Bay Street, Stapleton, S.L, N.Y. Dana, Agnes S 67 Medway Street, Providence. R.L David, Leila F Marshalltown, la. Davis, Ada 511 West 13th Street. Pueblo. Col. Davis, Frances Wellesley Hills, Mass. Denfeld, Margarethe . . . Hunter's Park, Duluth, Minn. Denison, Katherine .... 66 Deering Street, Portland, Me. Downey, Helen 52 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Mass. Draper, Winifred Sidney, la. Drouet, Lillian 66 Walnut Street, Somerville, Mass. Drummond, Lucile 1224 2d Street, Louisville, Ky. Drummond, Marguerite . . Oakwood Place, Eau Claire, Wis. DuLiNG, Emma M 1854 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dulude, Corinne R . . . . 207 Elm Street, Woonsocket, R.L Durell, Marion Lawrenceville, N.J. Durpee, Pauline E 81 Sedgwick Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Earle, Marion G 12 Albion Street, Lawrence, Mass. Elsmore, Anne 15 N. 21st Street, East Orange, N.J. Ely, Florence Elizabeth . 56 Broad Street., Westfield, Mass. Erwin, Margaret 87 Linden Avenue, Jersev City, N.J. EusTis, Helen Francis . . . University Heights. New York, N.Y. Evans, Rachel R Mount Holly, N.J. Farr, Margaret Wenonah, N.J. Farrar, Alice W Abington, Mass. (96) UNITED SISTERHOOD OF PEACEMAKERS Farwell, Helex Margaret 196 Washington Street, Welleslev Hills, Mass. F'erbstein, Fannie 271 West Market Street, Akron, Ohio Flanders, Miriam N 211 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Fletcher, Euretta F. . . . 220 Main Street, Claremont, N.H. Foote, M. Hortense .... Fair Haven, Vt. Fordham, Alice S Southampton, N.Y. Foster, Paulene Ellsworth, Me. Frederick, Lillian Elizabeth 156 College Street, Oberlin, Ohio Fuller, Ernestine Wyalusing, Pa. GiFFORD, Almira 560 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. Gilbert, Amy P 221 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, R.L Gladding, Gertrude .... 103 S. Broad Street, Norwich, N.Y. Gold, Mary S St. James, Minn. Gooding, Lora 909 Elwood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Gordon, Elizabeth .... 2719 Jackson Street, Sioux City, la. Grant, Ethel V o Newcomb Place, Taunton, Mass. Gray, M. Adele Hinman Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Greenwood, E. Rosamond . 184 Jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. Gregory, Abby W 124 Grove Street, East Orange, N.J. Gregory, Evalyx A 319 South 2d Street, Rockford, 111. Griffin, Alice L 74 Dexter Street, Providence, R.L Grout, Ethel M 170 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J. Grunewald, Martha .... 738 Sedgwick Street, Chicago, 111. Gurlitz, Christina 109 Clark Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Hall, Jane S 820 Princess Street, Wilmington, N.C. Hallam, Marguerite .... 1323 Pearl Street, Sioux City. la. Hamlin, Geordie H Gorham, N.H. Hancock, Dorothy . . . . . 124 Prospect Street, Franklin, N.H. Hardy, M. Josephine .... Winterport, Me. Hartwell, Helen T 77 Parade Street, Providence, R.I. Hathaway, Emily N 131 Church Street, Newport, R.I. Hazard, Dorothy P.O. Box 2, Syracuse, N.Y. Hazeltine, Katharine S. . . Marston Place, Glenridge, N.J. Hazlett, Mary West Kortright, N.Y. Heatley, Margaret . . . .371 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. Henry, E. Georgia Littleton, N.H. Herbert, Josie B 673 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. (97) LEGENDA Hewlings, Genevieve W. . 238 East 58d Street, Chicago, 111. Hicks, Belle B 9S Hillman Street, New Bedford, Mass. HoLLETT, Eloise 1044 Lake Shore Drive, Evanston, 111. Holmes, S. Elliott .... olO 30th Avenue, S., Seattle, Wash. Hopkins, Alice C 530 Ward Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Howe, Ethel C 23 Olive Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Howes, Lilla V 134 Church Street, Burlington, Vt. HowLAND, Susan D Kingston, Pa. Hubbard, Charlotte .... 2804 Jennings Street, Sioux City, la. HuBLEY, Edna M 154 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. Huff, Maude E 55 Bartlett Street, Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass. Hunter, Florence I. ... 254 South 4th Street, Fulton, N.Y. Hutchinson, Bertha M. . . Lexington, Mass. Jameson, Ethel M Highlandville, Mass. Jenison, Louise I Wellesley, Mass. Johnston, M. Elise .... Prince's Bay, N.Y. Jones, Margaret F 1175 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio Jones, Nellie F Merrimack, N.H. JuDsoN, Helen S Vernon, N.Y. Kasson, Margaret C 20 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, N.Y. Kendall, Georgiana Y. . . 560 4th Street, San Bernardino, Cal. Kennard, Mary H 98 Main Street, Winsted, Conn. Kent, Margaret 1 Pine Street, Exeter, N.H. Keyser, Helen A 25 Hawthorne Avenue, East Orange, N.J. Killars, Jennie J Stonington, Conn. King, Grace Ellsworth, Me. Kingman, Bessie R 34 Winthrop Street, Brockton, Mass. Knowlton, Evelyn M. . . . South Essex, Mass. La Pierre, Hattie F. . . . 588 Huron Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. Laughton, Lizbeth .... West Bridgewater, Mass. Lesher, Olive The Fontenoy, Convent A\-enue and 152d Street, New York, N.Y. Little. Eleanor H Media, Pa. Littlefield. EsTELLE . . . 1 120 Washington Street, Dorchester Centre. Mass. Lockwood, Dorothea S. . . 66 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. (98) UNITED SISTERHOOD OF PEACEMAKERS LoREXz, Helen B Shamokin, Pa. Love, Roma L 946 Madison Avenue, Columbus. Ohio LydeckepJ, Nathalie .... Maywood, N.J. McCarroll, M. Emma .... 285 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N.J. McFarlaxd, Helen- M. . . . Hyde Park, Vt. McGarrv, Virginia Grafton, Mass. McGlashan, Ruth 22 Hawthorne Road, Wellesley Hills. Mass. McIntosh, a. Berdena ... 23 W. Corydon Street, Bradford, Pa. McIxTOSH, H. Marguerite . Rawlins, Wyo. McIntosh, Mildred L. . . . Rawlins, Wyo. MacLean, Lora W Simsbury, Conn. McMillin, Elizabeth L . . 54 Holbrook Street. North Adams, Mass. Mandeville, Adelaide . . . Webster, N.Y. Mann, Gertrude L 50 Grove Street, Milford, Mass. Markley, Beatrice M. . . . 104 West 105th St., New York, N.Y. Mason, L Lucille 935 North 40th Avenue, Chicago, 111. Maxson, Julia W 37 Elm Street, Westerly, R.I. May, Jessie F 674 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. Mecredy, Mary F Edgewater Park, N.J. Mevis, Gertrude A Cotuit. Mass. Mills, Margaret 56 Fletcher Street, Winchester, Mass. MooRE, Emily C St. Clair, Mich. MooRE, Louise 1044 19th Street, Des Moines, la. More, Betty T 242 Montgomery St., Newburg. N.Y. Morrill, Edith H 421 The Bellevue, Dayton, Ohio Morrison, Stella W. . . . 701 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind. MosELEY, M. Grace .... Oakland Avenue, Needham, Mass. Moulton, Olive H Springvale, Me. Newbold, Inez R Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. NiLES, Elizabeth M HI Brigham Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. NoYES, Francena L Hotel Gladstone, Upham's Corner, Mass. Olds, Mave C 55 South C Street, Tacoma, Wash. Owen, Marie L 634 North 40th Street, West Philadelphia. Pa. Page, Mary R Proctor. Vt. Patrick, Susan J...... Elyria, (3hio Paul, H. Catherine .... 49 Western Promenade, Auburn. Me. (99) LEGEXDA Payne, J. Margaret .... 251 Not! Avenue, Long Island City, X.V. Perot, Elizabeth V Whitford, Chester Co., Pa. Peterson, Margaret L. . . Box 825, Honolulu, T.H. Pfeiffer, Genevieve F. . . 1441 Logan Avenue, Denver, Col. Phelps, Jessamine C. ... 277 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass. Piper, Eleanor 55 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Poor, Alice P 28 Church Street, Belfast, Me. Pope, Dorothy 132 Chiswick Road, Boulevard Station, Boston, Mass. Pratt, Margaret 4299 B Cook Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Questrom, Thetis G 78 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. Raeder, Ruth W 64 West Ross Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rawn, Isabel 445 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Raymond. Mary F Ridgefield, Conn. Raze, Ava J Hotel Sands, Tacoma, Wash. Reynolds, Hope 11 Humboldt Avenue, Providence, R.I. Roberts, Henrietta . . . .117 Denforth Street, Portland, Me. Robertson, E. Lucille . . . Walcott, N.Y. Robertson, Harriet M. . . 109 4th iVvenue, Grand Forks, N.D. Robinson, Arabelle .... 600 East 36th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Rogers, Mildred M 36 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. Sampson, Maude 1 105 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass. Sanborn, Amy E Gonic, N.H. Saville, Gerna 33 Saville Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Sawyer, Caroline G NavaL Training Station, Newport, R.I. Schneider, Etta M 234 West 10th Street, Fremont, Neb. Scott, Katharine H 304 2d Avenue, New York, N.Y. ScRiBNER, Ethel C 301 South 6th Street, Cherokee, la. Seccombe, Margaret .... West Hill, Peterboro, N.H. Semler, Frida Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Shonk, Emily AV Plymouth, Pa. Simpson, Edith Alamo Heights, San Antonio, Tex. Sims, Mary S. S Simsbury, Conn. Skinner, Helen C 59 Baltimore Street, Lynn, Mass. Smith, Blanch H 125 Princeton Avenue, Providence, R.I. Smith, Florence M 1318 North 7th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Smith, Jeannette C 1251 Woodland Avenue, Canton, Ohio (100) I'NITED SISTERHOOD OF PEACEMAKERS Smith, Mariox E 214 South Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 111. Snow, Anna J 11 Lincoln Street, Brunswick, Me. SoFFEL, Sadie 1(5 Greenbush Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. SoMMER, Laura E 128 Delaware Avenue, Tonawanda, X.Y. Spe.xcer, Effie M 40 Church Street, Ware, Mass. Stephenson, Ruth 800 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, X.Y. Stone, Gertrude A Springfield, Vt. Striebv, Helen G 805 Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. SUPPES, Florence A Elyria, Ohio Taft, May E R.F.D. 1, Keene, N.H. Tatum, Lucy R Fallsington, Pa. Thompson, Helen 30 College Avenue, Medford, Mass. TiLFORD, Ella M 232 East College Street, Louisville, Kv. Trask, Caroline B Avalon, Santa Clara, Cal. Tyler, Agnes R 41 Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Usher, Ethel M 930 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y. Valentine, Anne E 224 Scioto Street, Urbana, Ohio Wagner. M. Grace 348 Prospect Avenue,. Buffalo, N.Y. Walmsley, Evelyn M. ... Eau Claire, Wis. Ward, Edith A 194 Park Avenue, Warren, Ohio Ware, Caroline A North Grafton, Mass. Warren, Ruth E Townsend, Mass. Waterhouse, Eleanor . . . Honolulu, T.H. Waugh, Marion 97 Vaughan Street, Portland, Me. Webster, E. Genevieve. . . 420 Highland Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Weiskopf, Annalee .... 2440 Bryant Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Werdenhoff, Beata S. . . . 1031 6th Avenue, S., Minneapolis, Minn. West, Eva McK ...... 7 Stillwell Place, Hannibal, Mo. White, Gertrude B 1113 Georgia Avenue, Omaha, Neb. White, Mae K Manchester, Clay Co., Ky. Whiting, Mary B 1G3 Holabird Avenue, Winsted, Conn. Williams, Anne J Wellesley, Mass. Williams, Marguerite L. . . 51 Cushing Street, Dover, N.H. Wilson, J. Patience .... 93 Woodside Avenue, Ridgewood, N.J. Wilson, Ruth E 800 0th Street, S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Wise, Edith 62 Prince Street, West Newton, Mass. Woodson, Elizabeth F. . . . Owensboro, Ky. (101) Li-:rTENnA Worthixgtox, Harriet E. . Forest Park Uni\-ersity, St. Louis, Mo. Wye, Lillian F Highland Avenue, Needham, ^Liss. Yeoman, Esther I ol2 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Young, Elsie S High Street, Exeter, N.H. Cl)c i^opr of tljc ilation We are awfully attached to our big Sister Class, But we're fond of our little one, too; And we choose next to being Small Sister to them, To be a Big Sister to you! LEGENDA ;i'lxc Jtopc of the Uittiou Ruth C. Haxford President Mary Zabriskie Vice-President Sidney A. Clapp Recording Secretary Julia S. Pease Corresponding Secretary Jeaxxhtte Keim Treasurer txpnitiur (£immtittfr Margaret R. Kexxedy Sallie A. Kixg Stella A. Taylor 3FartiiluntH Jeax a. Cross Maude B. Fraxtz (104) THE HOPE OF THE NATION $hc i^o^jc of the IXixtiou Adams, Edith Wellcsley, Mass. Adamson, Elizabeth I. . . . Maysville, Kv. Albertsox, Axxa M Magnolia, N.J. Aldrich, Evelyx H 122 Kent Street, Brookline, Mass. Alexander, Harriet .... 230 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Alexander, Marion G. . . . Penacook, N.H. Allex, Helex B 565 June Street, Fall River, Mass. Alley, Lillian B o20 Chestnut Street, West Newton, Mass. Ambler, Ethel E 55 Washington Street, Natick, Mass. AxNiN, Susanna E 2123 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Appenzeller, Alice R. . . . 730 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Arnold, Alene H Attica, N.Y. Ayer Frances 156 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. Bacheller, Marguerite E. . Ill Spring Street, Medford, Mass. Baker, Ethel M 20 Wilcox Place, East Orange, N.J. Baldwin, Florence L. . . . Wellesley, Mass. Ball, L. Beatrice Block Island, R.L Barlow, Margaret W. . . 204 Logan Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Barry, Margaret L 226 West River Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Baskett, Ethelyn US South 5th Street, Hannibal, Mo. Bates, Hope A Oak Lawn, R.T. Bates, Marjorie T 270 Main Street, Athol, Mass. Bean, Esther ...... 130 Mont vale Avenue, Woburn, Mass. Beddall, Helen S 1407 Mahantango Street, Pottsville, Pa. Berry, Sybil S 34 Otis Street, Newtonville, Mass. BiKLEN, Alma L 106 Polk Street, Burlington, la. Blake, Laura D 401 East Ridge Street, Marquette, Mich. Blood, Edna B 404 Market Street, Warren. Pa. Boright, Julia L Chatham, N.Y. Bosworth, Ethel M 306 Chicago Street, Elgin, III. Bowden, Grace M 49 Clark Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bowers, Alice D 287 Chestnut Street, Clinton, Mass. (10.5) LEGENDA Bradshaw, Isabel o63 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, X.Y. Bradt, Elsie 158 Westford Street, Lowell, Mass. Brazier, Hattie P 234 State Street, Portland, Me. Brigham, Florence M. . . . 103 Ocean Street, Dorchester Centre, Mass. Brigham, Flora B 28 Pleasant Street, Spencer, Mass. Brister, Helen S 34 Franklin Street, Auburn, N.Y. Brown, Alice 19 Franklin Street, Westfield, Mass. Brown, Amy M 136 Union Street, Montclair, N J. Brown, Anna 52 Coulter Street, Germantown, Pa. Bryant, Edith W 14 Myrtle Street, Cliftondale, Mass. Bucknam, Emma L South Berwick, Me. Burdick, Arline M 127 Ingleside Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio BuTTERBACK, HELENA L. . . Occanic, N.J. Butterfield, Josephine D. . 1205 Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Neb. Buxton, Ruth 64 Harvard Street, Springfield, Mass. Cameron, Jessie M Peacedale, R.I. Cecil, Martha 1537 4th Street, Louisville, Ky. Chandler, Anna C 39 Franklin Street, South Framingham, Mass. Chapin, Elsa 62 Summer Street, Rockland, Me. Chase, Josephine 41 Boston Street, Maiden, Mass. Church, Helen C 115 54th Avenue, E. Duluth, Minn. Clapp, Sidna 201 West 18th Street, Wichita, Kans. Clark, Fannie G 15 Maud Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Clark, Marjorie M 19 Bridge Street, Union City, Pa. CoNANT, Aimee J 727 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. Conant, Elizabeth M. ... 143 Park Street, Portland, Me. Conner, Leslie 310 Main Street, Belleville, N.J. Coombs, Rhoda C S5 Vernon Street, Waltham, Mass. CouLSTON, Virginia L. ... 1633 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cox, Eleanor L (i4 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Cox, Emma B Wellesley, Mass. Craft, Florence M 511 Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren, Pa. Critchlow, Elizabeth Y. . . 430 7th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cross, Jean 5 Bigelow Street, Cambridge, Mass. Cutting, Kathleen .... 80S Tappan Place, Ann Arbor, Mich. Cutting, Laura M Northfield, Vt. Damon, Ethel M 1536 Thurston Street, Honolulu, T.H. (106) THE HOPE OF THE NATION Davidsox, Rebekah .... 704 North Avenue, W. Allegheny, Pa. Dickey. Christine A 40 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. DiTMARS, Lillian 58 West Madison Street, Franklin, Ind. Doe, Florence H 016 Main Street, Bedford, Mass. Drake, Martha L 212 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass. Dudley, Edith 55 South Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, N.Y Eaton, Avis C Princeton, Minn. Eaton, Lorraine M 00 North Main Street, Natick, Mass. Edsall, Jessie Y 2 Erskine, Madeline R. . . . 0405 8th Street, Oakland, Pa. EsKEY, Bessie 2241 Chaplin Street, Wheeling, W.Va. Estabrook, Claire 324 Locust Street, Ottawa, Kans. Farnham, Mabel Charles City, la. Fisher, Eleanor C High Street, Westwood, Mass. Fisher, Gertrude G 41 East 70th Street, New York, N.Y. Fleicher, a. Margaret . . . 1901 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fleming, Martha R Musquodoboit, N.S. FoLSOM, Edith F 35 Waverley Street, Brockton, Mass. Foster, Eva L 94 High Street, Westerly, R.L Frantz, Maude B 321 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Eraser, Juliette 1804 College Street, Honolulu, T.H. Gager, Alice Palmer, Mass. GiLSON. Agnes L 105 Crafton Avenue, Crafton, Pa. Goldring, Winifred .... Slingerlands, N.Y. Graham, Beatrice 1 83 Somerset Street, Bangor, Me. Greenwood, Mary A 59 Durfee Street, New Bedford, Mass. " Gregg, Clara B . . 420 North 4th Street, Steubenville, Ohio Haines, Marion E 515 Talbot Avenue, New Dorchester. Mass. Hall, Eleanor 105 Garfield Avenue, Kansas Citv, Mo. Hall, Helen E 212 West Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Hall, Mildred C 91 Belcher Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Hanford, Ruth C Scottsville, N.Y. Hart, Helen R Neshanic, N.J. (107) A LEGEND Hayes, Louise K 1") Hazel Street, Manchester, N.H. Heath, HoRTEXSE 58 Souvenir Avenue, Montreal, Canada. Hecker, Alice E o415 Osage Street, St. Louis, Mo. Hersey, Irvixa H 812 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. Hicks, Gertrude Norwich, N.Y. HiGGixs, Marion L 1143 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Hill, Frances Raymond . . 22 Oakland PL, Buffalo, N.Y. Hinds, Dorothy St. Anne's Road, Richmond Hill, L.I., N.Y. Hoffman, Elizabeth D. . . 60th Street above Baltimore Ave., W. Phila. Holmes, Alice C 58 Glenwood Ave., Brockton, Mass. Hoska. Imogene H 410 North D Street, Tacoma, Wash. Hough, Dorris 542 County Street. New Bedford, Mass. Howell, Sarah 121 Main Street, Newton, N.J. Howes, Josephine H oG Marlboro Street, Keene, N.H. Hughes, Angie C 181 Elizabeth Street, Utica. N.Y. HussEY, Helen M 7o Main Street, Rochester, N.H. Ingram, Margaret M 522 4th Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis. Jacoby, Genevieve Norwich, N.Y. Jones, Anna 162 West 10th Avenue. Columbus. Ohio Keim, Jeannette Cynwyde, Pa. Kennedy, Margaret B. . . 140 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. Kenyon, Helen A 25 Hawthorne Avenue, East Orange, N.J. Kidder, Bessie G Woodstock, Vt. King, Alice J Millville, Mass. King, Sallie A 2111 Greenwood Street, Pueblo, Colo. Kingsley, Grace E West New Brighton, Statcn Island, N.Y. Klingensmith, Caroline . . Convent Place, Fort Smith, Ark. Koch, Florence L 1204 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Larrabee, Mary S 55 Prospect Street. Willimantic, Conn. Lawrence, Mary C 475 Main Street, Worcester. Mass. Lee, Frances :\I • 64 Orchard Street, Westfield, N.J. LeGate, Helen 37 Park Street, Adams. Mass. Lewin, Fannie S Hanover, N.H. Lewis, Mary Westerly, R.I. Little, Eleanor N 438 Locust Street. Dubuque. Ta. Locke, Julia G Hampton, N.H. Plains, Long, Helen . 31 North Broadway. White N.Y. (lOSi Tin-: HOPE OF THK NATION LuxT, Helen P (Ul Central Avenue, Dunkirk, X.Y. LuPTOX, Olive M Mattituck. Long Island, X.V. LvMAX, Charlotte D. . . . Lakeside, 111. LvxDE, Grace F Westminster, Mass. MacArthur, Gladys R. . . McColloms, N.Y. McCabe, Olive C 82 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R.I. McCarthy, Agxes K LS27 5th Avenue, Troy, N.Y. McCausey, Mary L Union City, Mich. McChesney, M. Edxa .... Birmingham, Pa. McCoMBS, Ethel R The Shelley Arms, Fort Thomas, Ky. McCuRDY, Edith 422 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Macfarlane, AxxA H. . . . Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn. ^IcFarlaxe, Margery. . . . 381 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. McNab, Mary A 210 Arlington Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Maxley, Martha 137 3d Street. Long Island City, N.Y. Maxx, Dorothea L 8 Woodland Road, Maiden, Mass. Markley, Mariox E 203 Cedar Street, Mason City, la. Marston, Dorothea .... Hallowell, Me. May, Julia A EdgehillRoad,EuclidHeights, Cleveland, Ohio Mills, Dorothy C 4813 Beaumont Ave.. West Philadelphia, Pa. Mills, Edith F Bozeman, Mont. Mitchell, Ethel ^I Kittery Point, Me. Mitchell, Fraxces 91 N Street, South Boston, Mass. Mitchell, Priscilla .... 93 N Street, South Boston, Mass. MooRE, Eleaxor 1044 19th Street, Des Moines, la. Morrison, Cora S 21 Pearl Street, Belfast, Me. Morse, Amy N 236 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. MosEs, Sophia 228 Westchester Ave., Mount Vernon, X.V. MuiR, Ruth S 615 Hays Street, San Antonio, Tex. Mumper, Alice H 823 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. X^eal, Mildred P 214 Main Street, Amesbury, Mass. Xewtox, Axxa ]\I North Broad Street, Norwich, N.Y. Nichols, Helexe W. B. . . .9 Prospect Street, Holliston, Mass. NiCKERsox, Rhoda L. ... Chatham, Mass. Norcross, Katharixh. . . . 129 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. O'Leary, Helex M 771 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Olxey, Florexce a 724 North Washington Street, Rome, N.Y. (100) LEGENDA Osgood. Edith E Grace Rectory, North Attleboro, Mass. Packard, Minnie 27 Chestnut Street, Quincy, Mass. Palmer, Helen B 928 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Pardee, Paula Rosebank, New York, N.Y. Pattee, Ethelyn M North Stratford, N.H. Paul, Lena 1 49 Western Promenade, Auburn, Me. Pease. Julia vS 468 College Street, Burlington, Vt. Perry, Hester 350 3d Street, Elyria, Ohio Perry, Katharine A 437 Eagle Street, Dunkirk, N.Y. Phelps, Aph P 101 West Ornsby Avenue, Louisville, Ivy. PiNKHAM, Sara B 82 Carleton Street, Portland, Me. PiNNEY, Ruth F 835 3d Avenue, Cedar Rapids, la. Piper, Madeleine 55 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Preble, Adele 80 Church Street, Waltham, Mass. PuLSiFER. Marion E 154 Bridge Street, Salem, Mass. QuiMBY, Elizabeth A. ... 34 Miller Street, Belfast, Me. Raymond, Eleanor A. . . . 84 EUery Street, Cambridge, Mass. Reed, Edith 44 Church Street, Springfield, Mass. Reeder, Ruth 4724 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. RiCHTER, Alma P 428 4th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. RiDGWAY, Isabel G 524 East Main Street, Coalesville, Pa. RiMMER. Marjorie 95 Liberty Street, New York, N.Y. Roach, Kate P Midway, Ky. Robertson, Nelson E. . . . 1802 Tremont Avenue, S., Minneapolis, Minn. Robinson, Margaret W. . . 43 Mattoon Street, Springfield, Mass. Rogers, Inez A Chatham, Mass. Ross, Pauline W High Street, Ipswich, Mass. RoTHERY, Agnes ...... Wellesley, Mass. Russell, Ruth M 2201 East 81st Street, S.E., Cleveland, Ohio Sapinsky, Bertha 710 East Main Street, New Albany, Ind. Savage, Marion D 271 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. Sawyer, Adah C 521 West Washington Street, South Bend, Ind. Schermerhorn, Mary . . . HOG South 32d Street, Omaha, Neb. Schwartz, Clara H 105 South Pine Street, Hazelton, Pa. Searles, Linnie G Templeton, Mass. Sener, Ruth 233 Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. Severn, Theresa 576 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. (HO) THE HOPE OF THE NATION Shephard, Margaret E. . . Harrington, R.I. Shuck, Axnie 3612 East 10th Street, Kansas City, Mo. SiLLiMAN, Ellen Toulon, 111. SiNEX, Mary McC Edgewater Park, N.J. Smith, Charlotte T Stratford, Conn. Smith, E. Louise 800 West College Avenue, Jackson \nlle. 111. Smith, Georgia R Alleghany, N.Y. SouLE, Dora M. 10 Park Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Spahr, Marie D 621 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio Stackpole, Syrena H. . . . Riverhead, Long Island, N.Y. Stallknecht, Florenxe G. . 543 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. Stephens, Bertha 100 North Champion Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Stevens, Florence 50 Parker Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Stone, M. Lois Wellesley, Mass. Stratton, Marion F Hudson, Mass. Stretton, Caroline P. . . . Stoughton, Mass. Stutson, Ruth F 24 Fountain Street, West Newton, Mass. SuYDAM, Margaret E. ... 67 Liningston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Swain, Agnes 178 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. SwETT, Grace B 29 Wadsworth Avenue, Waltham, Mass. Taber, Emily 78 South Street, Auburn, N.Y. Taft, Frances L Tientsin, China. Taylor, Mabel A Proctor, Vt. Taylor, Stella A 109 Llewellyn Road, Montclair, N.J. Terry, May 275 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Thiery, M. Louise 34 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. Thompson, Mary B Thompson Ridge, N.Y. Tucker, Florence I. . . . . Canton Avenue, Mattapan, Mass. Tucker, Mary M 1815 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Tufts, Frances W 562 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Van Etten, Jennie 12 West Chestnut Street, Kingston, N.Y. Vinton, Anna I Eliot, Me. VosE, Elizabeth P Sabbatus, Me. Wakefield, Caroline ... 25 Shady Lane, Uniontown, Pa. Walker, Mary B Windsor Locks, Conn. Wallower, Helen 410 North 3d Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Watt, Florence I Welleslev, Mass. (Ill) LEG EN DA Watt, Muriel M Wellcslev, Mass. Weller, Ruth 75 W. Division Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. Whitney, Margaret .... 102o Georgia Avenue, Omaha, Neb. Wilcox, Leala 1104 East Jefferson Street, Bloomington, 111. Williams, Dorothy .... 245 East Johnson Street, Germantown, Pa. Willis, Ruby 181 Main Street, Reading, Mass. Wilson, Lucy Bloomington, 111. Wilson, Mabel 2119 North 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wood, Edna M 130 Upland Road, Quincy, Mass. Wood, Mary E 12 Highland Street, Portsmouth, N.H. Woodward, Maud A GO Park Street, Montclair, N.J. Wright, Elsie L S'M Mont Faith Ave., E., Fergus Falls, Minn. Zabriskie, Mary 7S Winsor Place, Glenridge, N.J. a Q I.HGEXDA immicivauts Elizabeth Blisii President Sel.ma F. Smith Vice-President Kate C us H MAX Recording Secretary Grace Kilborxe Corresponding Secretary Belle Mapes Treasurer txrnttiur (luiiimittrr Marion Masox Margery Hovt Betty P. Barrow Jfartntumr. Meriam Carpexter AxxiE M. Otis (114) I.M.MH", RAXTS English, Hygiene, Electives Two; Math., and a soul that's very blue. Who'd be a Freshman — yoti ? Abbott, Marc.aret Charlotte, N.C. ach. rosalixd k. 539 West 2d Street, Dayton, Ohio Adair, Helen M. 22;U North L3th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Adamsox, Mary Cedarton, Ga. Andem, Ethel L. North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. Andersox, Dora C. 848 President Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Atkinsox, ^Iary E. 2802 North Junette Street, Tacoma, Wash. Atwood, Alice L. 41 Terrace Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Babbitt, Ixa F. 431 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Bacon, Lucy R. . 22 School Street, W^altham, Mass. Ball, Marion H. 52 Crandall Street, Adams, Mass. Barber, Ethel A. 59 Elm Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Bardons, Helen C. 5 Rosalind Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Barrow, Betty P. 4th and Walnut Streets, Lexington, Ky. Bates, Mary . . . 1(32 Glenmary Avenue, Clifton. Cincinnati, O. Bates, Mila G. . . 33 Dimmock Street, Quincy, Mass. Bell, Emily E. Haddonfield, N.J. Bexxett, Helen F. Wrentham, Mass. Bentley, Marguerite Ridley Park, Pa. Berc^exgrex, Rexa C. 125 Chatham Street, Lynn, Mass. BixxEY, Dorothy. Sound Beach, Conn. Blacker, Ruth L. AUston, Mass. Blish, Elizabeth 120 South Tremont Street, Kewancc, 111. Blodgett, Harriet R Main Street, Suncook, N.H. BoNNixG, Irma R. 99 East High Street, Detroit, Mich. BowEX, Beulah I 204 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Bown, Elsie L. 229 Grandview Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Bridgmax, Dorothy D 1495 Hewitt Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Brixtox, Axxa H. 29 West Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. Bristol, Louise F' Ovid, Seneca Co., N.Y. Britts, Hazel . . 2201 East Superior Street, Duluth, .Minn. Brooks, Stella M 1 1 Academy Street, Barrc. Vt. Bro\vx, Augusta . Leicester, Mass. (11.")) LKGEXDA Brown". Lois S 501 S. N.J. Street, Indianapolis, Ind. BuBiER. ]\1arc-,.\ret E 172 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. BuFFiXGTOX, Mary M. ... 51 Ashland Street, Taunton, Mass. BuLKLEY, Helex 7154 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, 111. Bullock. Ruth 437 West 6th Street, Plainfield, N.J. Burr. Helex 8 Crescent Street, Middletown, Conn. Carey, Alice 32 Washington Park, Newtonville, Mass. Carpexter, Meriam B. . . . New Rochelle, N.Y. Carter, Gertrude M. . . . 50 Cedar Street, Roxburv, Mass. Castle, Ixa 121 S. Waller Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago, 111. Chase, Harriet N West Newfield, Me. Chl'rch, Clara L Millbury, Mass. Clark, Lucile E 141 Westmoreland Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Clarke, Olive M 107 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Clemexce, Bertha L Southbridge, Mass. Cochrane, Margaret R, . . Hudson, N.Y. CoFFix. S. Fraxces 3439 Lafayette Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Collett, Mary E 913 North 5th Street, Atchison, Kan. CoLLixs, Julia N 24 2d Avenue, Gloversville, N.Y. Coxaxt, Persis L 143 Park Street, Portland, Me. CoxGDOx, Martha 105 Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Coxger, Delia C Riverside Farm, Framingham, Mass. CoxLox. Sadie S07 Centre Street, Hannibal, Mo. Cook. Alice C High Street, Bristol, Conn. Cook, Gertrude M 59 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, R.I. Cook, Lucy Prospect Hill, Tacoma, Wash. CooKE, Guexx 10 Church Street, Milford Mass. Corthell, Miriam 815 Grand Avenue, Laramie, Wyo. CoRwix, IvA ]\1 210 Lowell Street, Peabody, Mass. CoTTRELL, Bertha T 54 Glen Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Cramer, Ettamae 15 Rosalind Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio Croasdale, Helex 1008 West Genesee Street, Syracuse, N.Y. Crossmax, Ruth A 24 Walnut Street, Taunton, Mass. Cullex, Julia 941 East 5th South St., Salt Lake City, Utah Curry, Flora G Fort Morgan, Colo. Curtis, Josephixe Machias, Me. CusHMAX, Kate Earl . . . Monson, Mass. Dalzell, Mary Louise . . . South Etiremont, Mass. (116) IMMICiRAXTS David, Erma Mae 816 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash. Day, Florence 1405 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D.C. Dearborn, Alice \\ 84 4th Street, Dover, N.H. Decker, A. Mabel 417 Williams Street, East Orange, N.J. Decker, Blanche 417 Williams Street, East Orange, N.J. DeLong, Miriam E. 12 Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Dempster, Gladys 157 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Dey, Dorothy . . 28 Davis Avenue, West Newton, Mass. Dietrich, Daphne 621 Washington Street, Portland, Ore. Douglas, Isadore Dodson, Garrett Co., Md. Dow, Esther H. . 29 Hardy Avenue, Campello, Mass. DowNEs, Minnetta M Catonsville, Md. Drumm, Edith J. . 62 Congress Street, Buffalo, N.Y. DuNBAUGH, Ruth J 925 Court Street, Pueblo, Colo. Eames, Stella W. 88 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Mass. Eaton, Alice M. . Calais, Me. Egelston, Elizabeth R. 157 South Main Street, Gloversville. N.Y. Elliott, Ruth . . 87 Edson Street, Dorchester, Mass. Elliott. Tudis L. Northbridge, Mass. Ellis, Gertrude . Charles City, la. Ellmaker, Lucy H. 842 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Everett, Marion B 116 Governor Street, Providence, R.L Felix, Gertrude L 188 North 9th Street, Reading, Pa. Fenno, Cornelia A Geneseo, N.Y. Filley, Helen J. 2886 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. Finlay, Winifred 158 Union Street, Montclair, N.J. Fletcher, Ruth B. 25 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. Foote, Edna A. . 67 Mx'rtle Avenue, Montclair, N.J. FooTE, Ethelwynne R. 57 Model Avenue, Trenton. N.J. Fowler, Eloise I. 80 West Silver Street. Wcstfield, Mass. Frame, Leslie C. . ()27 EucHd Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Freeman, Helen E. Cherry field. Me. French, Jessie G. 68 Bleecker Street, Gloversville, N.Y. Fritz, M. AL\r(;aret 820 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frost, Mildred M. 106 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Garmax, Jessie C. 852 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gibbons, Wilhelmin Bird-in-Hand, Pa. GiFFORD, Margaret Amy Moses Brown School, Providence, R.L fllT) LlvGEXDA GiLMORK, Anna . . . SIS Market Street. Williamsport. Pa. Goodrich, Margaret E .)1(5 Central Street, Aviburndale, Mass. GowEN, Louise C. . Crescent City, Fla. Greene. May . . . HK'.O 5th Avenue, Troy, N.Y. Gregory, Henrietta 410 Broadway, Station B, Long Branch, N.J. Grexier, Georgette lo() Brook Street, Manchester, N.H. Guild, Dorothy B. 1") West Walnut Avenue, ^lerchantville, N.J. Haines, Geraldixe R o4 Franklin Street, Newark, N.J. Hall. Mary .... '.]'.) Howard Street, Newport, R.L Haller, Freda P. . 2oS Market Street, Johnstown. Pa. H ALLEY, FrAXCES W. Rapid City, S.D. Harper, Gretchex . 22 Cottage Street., Bradford. Pa. Hatch, ^Iayde B. 51 Church Street, Ware, Mass. HA^VKRIDGE, Emma L. 92 Beach Street, Maiden, Mass. Hazeltixe, Dorothy 60 Nathan Hale Street, New London, Conn. Heiser, Irexe . . 12S Lancaster Street, Albany, N.Y. Hexdersox, Ruth 2()4 South Union Street, Burlington, Vt. Hexdrie, Grace E. Fairfield Avenue, Stan/ord, Conn. Hersey, Axxa H. Hingham, Mass. Hill, Alice L. . . 00 Willow Street, Dedham, Mass. HixcHLiFF, Harriet 486 North Main Street, Rockford. 111. Ho AG, He LEX . . 2140 Collin gwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Hodgmax, Gexeviey Grot on, Mass. HoLBRooK, Grace A. . Ashland, Mass. Holderbaum, Ethel M 9 East Main Street, Somerset, Pa. HoRXE, Eleaxor T. Framingham, Mass. Howard, Dorothy V. 160S Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOWLETT, MaRIOX . . ()9 Prince Street, West Newton, Mass. HoYT. Margaret A. 72 Claremont Avenue, IMontclair, N.J. HUXGERFORD, COXSTANCE Chester, Conn. HUXTER. AxiTA D. . . 17o South 1st Street, Fulton. N.Y. HuxTER, Hazel V. . . 254 South 4th Street, Fulton. N.Y. HuxTixG, Helen S. liast Northfield, Mass. Huntingtox, Vere L. 5460 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111. HuTCHixsoN, Ethyl T. SIO North East Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Iddings, Justine L. 210 East Market Street, Warren, Ohio 111. Irwin. Alice M. . . . 61 28 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, IsoM. Xettie .... Kenihvortli. 111. (118) nmicRAXTS Jacobs, Alice M Daniclson, Conn. Jamiesox, Elsie 1 810 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Jeffs, Eva E ()07 New Lots Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Jellersox, Marjorie D. . . 9S Park Street, Montclair, N.J. Johnson. Enid B 98 West Central Street, Natiek, Mass. Johnson, Esther C Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. JoNHSON, Katherine .... 7 Englewood Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Johnson, Ruth 22 West Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Johnston, Marrietta E. . . :U9 South 5th Street, Reading, Pa. JoHONXOT, Martha M. ... 64 Bedford Street, Waltham, Mass. Kaston, Marie L Kenilworth, 111. Keller, Kate C 117 Biddle Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kelly, Frances H 5823 Walnut Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Kelly. Imogene R 480 8th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Kent, Axxa S Wyncote, Pa. Kilborne, Grace A 84 Hillyer Street, East Orange, N.J. Knowles, Alice M 8o8 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Kraft, Genevieve C. ... 58 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Lane, Dorothy Q 1 Church Street, Great Barrington, Mass. Larimore, Harriet T. . . . 206 North Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ohio Larimore, Louise D 20 Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Leland, Edxa S Grafton, Mass. Leonard, Miriam L 2446 Grand Avenue, S., MinneapoHs, Minn. Lester, Ruth ...... 5787 Madison Avenue, Chicago, 111. LiBBY, Mary V Williamsburg, Pa. Life, Marjorie S 116 Holland Street, Syracuse, N.Y. List, C. Augusta South Pasadena, Cal. Loder, Miriam Y...... Hyde Park, Mass. Loos, Fanny H Narberth, Pa. LoRENZ, Nancy L Shamokin, Pa. LoucKS, Ruth 303 Chestnut Street, Scottsdale, Pa. Love, Kathleen 3608 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McClellan, Bessie L. . . . 64 South 12th Street, Newark. N.J. MacDonald, Florence S. . . Darien, Conn. McDonald, Grace Meeteetse, Wyo. Macdonald, Helen Glen Terrace, Glenbrook, Conn. McGill, Katharine C. . . . Ely, Nev. MacKtxlay, Marion W. . . 155 East Washingt()n Lane, Germantown, Pa. (119) i.i;i;i:.\i)A McKixxKV. Lois 209 Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pa. MrKxiGiiT, Mary K Ellington, Conn. M.VLLORY. Florence R. . . . 2S New Street, Danljury, Conn. M.\xx, AoxEs L 50 Grove Street, Milford, Mass. Maxx. Gertrude E S8 East Main Street, Orange, Mass. Mapes, C. Bell 201 W. Armour Boul'rd, Kansas City, Mo. Marshall, Sara E 212 South Maple Avenue, Hannibal, Mo. Masox, Clara R Billmeyer, Pa. Masox, Mariox a 40 Mount Vernon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Mayer. Lugarda S Springville, N.Y. Mayo, Carrie L Rochester, Minn. Mead. Rixa L 192 1st Street, Fulton. X.Y. ]\Ieads, Helex ]\1 404 Jersey Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Merkel, Em.m.\ J 440 South Main Street, Orange, N.J. Merridith, Marjorie .... 71 Imlay Street, Hartford, Conn. Messer, Florexce V. ... (301 1st Avenue, Cedar Rapids, la. Midwood, Edith E West Barrington, R.I. Millar, Eva M 817 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Mills, Mariox P 221 E. 52d Street, Chicago, 111. MoFFATT, Sar.\ L 2965 Forest Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. MooRE, Cora D 27 Amherst Street, Worcester, Mass. MooRE, Vera A 70 Gainsboro Street, Boston, Mass. Morey, Helex A 14 Belmont Street, Lowell, Mass. MoRiTZ, Mildred A Keota, la. Morrill, May E 25 Elliott Street, Exeter, N.H. MoRRisox, Mary G 51 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. MoRTOx, Alice F 36 Francis Street, Brookline, Mass. Mosexfelder, Jeaxette . . SOS 20th Street, Rock Island, 111. Moss, Edith L 153 Alexandrine Avenue, W., Detroit, ]\Iich. Mossmax, Lois Westminster, Mass. MowRY, Frances L Suite IS, Hoffman House, Boston, Mass. Mueller, Adele E Fountain Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. Muirhead, MixxiE S DenslowApts., California Ave., Allegheny, Pa. Muller, Maud S 174 Winter Street, New Britain, Conn. Muxyax, Helex W 69 Gooch Street, Melrose, Mass. Murphy, Helex 20 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N.J. Murphy, Margaret .... 20 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N.J. Neely, Jessie L St. Mary's, (^hio (120) iMMir.RAN rs Nevin, Dorothy Riverton, N.J. NoFsixGER, ELiz.\BETn . . . 2019 East Sth Street, Kansas Cit\-, Mo. Oak, Gertrude E 149 Cedar Street, Bangor, Me. Orr, Louise M 40 Henry Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Otis, Axxie M (il20 McCallum Street, Germantown, Pa. Otis, Mildred :]V)o Mill Hill Ax-enue, Bridgeport. Conn. OwEX, Helex 52o Federal Street, Lynchburg. Va. Park, Esther M Wellesley, Mass. Patersox, Sarah R 'A George Street. Westerly, R.I. Pattex, Alice O 29 Erie Street, Brockport, X.Y. Pattersox, Eleaxor R. . . Devon, Pa. Pattisox, Emma G Evansville, Washington Co., N.Y. Pead, Ruth 1 74 Marshall Street, North Adams, Mass. Perry, Carolixe 19 West Central Street. Natick, Mass. Perry, Eleaxor F 231 West 12th Street, Oklahoma, Okla. Phillips, Louise B ;]60 ^lain Street, Lewiston, Me. Piersox, Esther D 294 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Platt, Helex R ;}2 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. Platts, Catharixe Holbrook, Mass. Poole, Alice C 276 West Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. Porter, Alice R 59 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. Powell, Emily H 808 Cliffside Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J. Prescott, Ethel B 226 Essex Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Proctor, Edith W 45 West Chester Street, Wakefield, l\Iass. Rabbitts, Fraxces 268 North Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio Raxdall, Esther M 321 Erie Street, Oak Park, 111. Rattle, Elsbeth M C. & N. W. Railway Office, Denver, Colo. Rebstock, Helex E 939 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Rheix, Erxestixe Vax W. . 38 East 61st Street, New York, N.Y. Rhoades, Ethel V 48 Spring Street, Maiden, Mass. Rhodes, Hazel A 17 Park Vale, Brookline, Mass. Richardsox, Dorothy . . . 1611 Talbott Avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. Riddle, Meredith E Indiana, Pa. Robertsox, Ruth Zanesville, Ohio Robixsox, Elizabeth ]\I. . . 773 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio Rogers, Lilliax A 14 C Street, South Portland, Me. Root, Mary B 62 Washington Street, Monroe, Mich. Roth, Alice M 1134 Kinan Street, Honolulu, T.H. (121) li^:gexda RowBOTHAM, Margaret V 5400 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111. RowELL, Marjorie A. Goffstown, N.H. ROWELL, ReNA (57 Pleasant Street, Berlin, N.H. Rowley. Helen . . . 01 South Street, Sotithbridge, Mass. RuDDiMAx, Louise A. S7 Newtown Avenue, Astoria, L.I., N.Y. Rue, Roberta G. ... Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. 1()")4 Russell, Hilda F. . . . Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. RussEL, Margaret W. . 13 Allston Street, Dorchester, Mass. Salthouse, Elsie A. . . 893 Washington Street, Taunton, Mass. Sanger, Harriett . . . IGS Harper Street, Detroit, Mich. Sapinsky, Ruth .... 710 East Main Street, New Albany, Ind. SCHERMERIIORN, GeRTRUDE 1100 South 32d Street, Omaha, Neb. Schmidt, Marie L. . . . 719 Michigan Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Scott, Katharine J. . . 40 Dover Street, West Somerville, Mass. Scott, Ruth B Wolfboro, N.H. Seasongood, Elsie . . . 4403 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Shaw, Alice A 270 Walnut Street, Aurora, 111. Shaw, Alta M South Weymouth, Mass. Shepard, ^Margaret . . Corner Price and Chateau Avenues, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Shephard-Elmer, Lulu E 120 West Wabasha Street, Winona, Minn. Simons, Ella L . . . Virden, 111. SiMRALL, Elizabeth L. Covington, Ky. Skinner, Inez T. . . Clinton, la. Slack, Helen L. . . . Bethel, Conn. Smith, Selma .... 97 Berkley Street, West Newton, Mass. Snook, Jewett ... Bagdad, Ky. Snyder, Elizabeth H. 73 High Street, Germantown, Pa. Snyder, Marjorie A. . 507 Dearborn Avenue, Chicago, 111. SouDER, B. Frances, . . The Galbreath, New York and Pacific Ave- nues, Atlantic City, N.J. Spalding, Caroline . . 1508 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Sperry, Ruth S 21 Cook Street, Waterbury, Conn. Stallknecht, ]\L\rguerite 543 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. Strecker. Elizabeth F. 13 Congress Street, Greenfield, Mass. Stevens, Beatrice ^l. 2 Oakland Street, Lexington, Mass. Stewart. Florence M. . 175 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Stretton, ]\L\rion S. . . Stoughton, Mass. (122) I.M.MIGRAXTS SwACKHAMER, Margaret E. . Middletown, X. j. SwEETSER, Edith 1S48 North Park Avenue, Ph:ladelphia, Pa. Symoxds, M. LiLLiAx . . .14 Greene Street, Somerville, Mass. Taussig, Dorothy 1<)1 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. Taussig, Edith E H)l Park Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. Taylor, Evelyn M 84 Essex Street, Melrose, Mass. Thomas, Clara B 410 Yine Street, Johnstown, Pa. TiLTOx, Haxxah M 28 Coneord Street, Nashua, N.H. Todd, Susax M 47 East 29th Street, New York, N.Y. Tredwell. Katharixe E. . . (W Lafayette Ave., Port Riehmond, S.I., N.Y. Troy. Mabelle A 92 Vernon Street, Worcest:r, Mass. TuLLY, Mattie L 11 Wilkins Place, Campello, Mass. TwixixG, Jessie W 405 4th Avenue, Asburv Park, N.J. Urlix, Marguerite .... Grand View, Columbus, Ohio Vail, Jeaxette 106 East Douglas Street, Wichita, Kans. Vax Saxt. Katharixe R. . . o29 North 7th Street, Newark, N.J. Vax Valkexbugh, Edxa . . Batavia, N.Y. VissMAX, Dorothy lol2 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, Kv. VosE, Carolixe E 14 Deering Street, Portland, .Me. Wads WORTH, Alice F. . . . 903 West College Avenue, Jacksonville. 111. Wahl, M. Rita 126 States Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Walker, Carlexa 25 Thayer Street, Quincv, IMass. Wallis, Helen A 39 Charnock Street, Beverlv, Mass. Ward, Axxah S 12 Hobart Street, Utica, N.Y. Ward, Emilie M 346 Roseville Avenue. Newark, N.J. Waterhouse, Margaret . . Honolulu, T.H. Webster, Ethel D 48 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R.L Webster, Mariox A. .... 66 Washington Street. North Attleboro, Mass. Welch. Grace 330 High Street. Dedham. Mass. Welch, Isabel P Palatka, Fla. West, Elsie 174 Inwood Avenue. Upper Montclair, X.J. Whartox. Jesse N Butte. Mon. 1 Wilber. Margaret H. . . . 125 Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kans. Wilbor, Katharixe S. ... 24 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. Wilcox, Ruth S Orwell, Vt. Wilde, Edith LaF Central Bank, Los Angeles. Cal. WiLLiA.Ms, Annie E Cochituate, Mass. Williams, Bernice 943 10th Street, San Diego, Cal. (12.3) LKGEXDA Williams, Helexe S Mercer, Pa. Williams, Lucile 94."] 10th Street, San Diego, Cal. Williams. Marguerite F. . 2 Scott Street, Utica, N.Y. Wilson, Carolyx 44 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Mass. WiLSOX, Ruth M 1750 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Wixslow, Jeax p., Jr. . . . 1900 Mount Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Wiss. Florexce S 171 Fairmount Avenue, Newark, N.J. Wolff, Jessie G 1808 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Woxsox, SusAx S 1 Claredon Street, Gloucester, Mass. Wy.\xt, Florexce E Seymour. Conn. YouxG, Eleaxor M 125 South Hull Street, Athens, Ga. YouxGMAX, Amaxda L. . . . 342 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. ZiMMERMAX, Fridolixe B. . 1105 Acuslinct Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. 19 11 Camp, Nellie E Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa. Chase, Nellie Rapid Citv, S.D. Churchill, Mary E. . . 813 Nelson Street, Roanoke, Va. Kast, Virgixia L. . . . 1331 Susquehanna Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Spaide, Hazel 216 North Laurel Street, Hazelton, Pa. Spauldixg, Ruth .... Springville, N.Y. Thompsox, Elizabeth K. 7 Wall Street, New York. N.Y. Whitaker, Louise C. 790 Dana Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio White. Agxes A. ... 4402 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, 111. (124) TRAXSIEXTS Cransuuts; €f\c floating JDopuiation of t\)t €oninninitp Specials BosTWiCK, Josephine .... 12(3 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Buchanan, Jessie Wellesley, Mass. Cook, Mary E Wellesley, Mass. FisKE, Ellen W Wellesley Hills, Mass. Fulton. Ellen M 4oo Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Harlow, Anna Grafton, Mass. Hood, Helen G Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hutchinson, Dr. Claribel M. 814 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. JuDKiNS, Elizabeth A. . . . 8 Central Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. MuNROE, Evelyn ...... 568 South Main Street, Woonsocket, R.I. Newhart, Gr.\ce Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis, Minn. NoYES, Mrs. Inez 2o2 ^Melrose Street, Auburndalc, Mass. Park, Ruth A Wellesley, Mass. (12.5) LI^GKXDA (Gvartuutcs Bowman, Ethei ll'hy Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Bradburx, Lotta R. ... 452 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Cook, Helen D 100 Park Street, Montclair, N.J. Durst, M. Louise Monroe, Wis. Eager, Ruth 1 292 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. Firman, Dorothy 1012 Iowa vStreet, Oak Park, 111. Hastings, Florence E. . . . Wellcsley Hills, Mass. HiBBARD. Laura 271 ( )akwood Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Hiscox, Marjorie Natick, Mass. James, Elsa llOo Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. Kelly, Amy R i:\{):\ Columbus Avenue, Sandusky. O. Leach, Elizabeth Randolph, Mass. Lock WOOD, Laura E Wellesley, Mass. Metcalf, Mabel A 9;] Vernon Street, Lowell, Mass. Newkirk, Eliza J Wyncote, Pa. Sage, Pauline 112") Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kans. Stevenson, Myra l.")."! Douncy Ave., Irvington, Indianapolis, Ind. Sylvester, Louise E. ... oOO Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Todd, Rhoda H 47 East 29th Street, New York, N.Y. Walmesley, Alice Wellesley, Mass. Young, Helen M 2418 Ashland Avenue, Cincinnati, 0. Young, Mabel M 02 Wellington Street, Worcester, Mass. (120) Cliaptcr Ziyvcc (Bf iWagistrates ^^^tj JM" i.i:(;i;\i)A i^turtcut («>oiicvumcut Association Florexce F. Besse, 1907 President Olive A. Smith, U)()7 Vice-President Ethel V. Grant, 1908 Secretary Betsey C. Baird, 1908 Treasurer txrrittiur ^BllJ^r^ Florexce F. Besse, 1907, Chairman. Olive A. Smith, 1907 Ethel V. Graxt, 1908 Betsey C. Baird. 1908 . ]\Iargaret E. Noyes, 1907 Elizabeth V. Perot, 1908 Margaret B. Kexxedy, 1909 (128) OF MAGISTRATES Abuiaorg ^ammittrr Class of 1907 Class of 1908 Mary D. Maxwell Grace B. Allen Vera Loomis Betty T. More Class of 1909 Class of 1910 Amy M. Brown Miriam Loder Frances R. Hill Blanche Decker (finllrgp at Sargr Estelle E. Littlefield, 1908 Frances L. Taft, 1909 Marjorie Dietz, 1907 College Hall Eunice Lathrope, 1907 Stone Hall Anna E. Fox, 1907 Pomeroy Hall Hester Frost, 1907 Cazenove Hall Helen S. Knowles, 1907 Wilder Hall Katharine W. Proctor, 1907 Wood Cottage Martha Grunewald, 190S Freeman Cottage Marion Bosworth, 1907 Norumbega Cottage Olive Phraner, 1907 Fiske Cottage Edith Scamman, 1907 Simpson Cottage Mary B. May, 1907 Eliot Cottage Jean E. Pinney, 1907 Noanett House Alice W. Roberts, 1907 Webb House Olive A. Smith, 1907 (ex-ojficio) Village (129) Postal (Xwh (§thrr ^prutrps ISmtiiprpii Oh! maiden, standing patient by the door With jingHng keys, I wonder what it is you're waiting for. Do tell me, please." "I wait here every day, I never fail. You see I'm waiting for The morning mail." 'Oh I maiden, in that dainty, fluffy gown. And marcel wave. You cannot hide the truth behind a frown Or look so grave. "The symptoms all are here, They couldn't fail; You're plainly waiting for The evening male." ^ €l)aptcr four ©f Bomtciles, jWanners; mh Customs *HE Land of Wellesley, which Hes near to that great Situation city called Boston, is a land of woods and mead- ows, most pleasing to the inhabitant.^ And to the great convenience of the natives many trains, of marvelous speed run between the one and the other. On the south it is bounded by a large body of water, found useful by the dwellers for boating, skating and writing class songs. Devious are the by-paths of this land, but how much more devious and difficult are the ways which he ^ must tread who comes to be a dweller in the land. The trials set for those who so desire consist in a stringent investigation of manners, morals and physique. Now every year all those persons which have continued IV years in the country and have been brought from being a rude and wild people to a certain perfection in all good fashions and civil gentleness — all such persons go out into the world. In their place come a great horde of new and fresh people giinmtffration or Immigrants, who, through diligence and some slight degree of intelligence, may be promoted to the company of the learned. But if any one of them defeat the hope conceived of him, he is forthwith deported; for the Immigrant is worth the energy ex- pended upon him only in so far as he is able-minded, honest and willing to work.^ (') See Appendix, Note A. (2) See Appendix, Note B. (3) Archaic for "she" (obsolete). (*) See Appendix, Note C. (131) LEGENDA The Immigrant trains are met by a squad of citizens, heavily decorated with blue badges, which have been assumed to do honor to the feelings of the Immigrants. " The birdlings swarm the forests And the fishes swarm the seas" — But the freshmen swarm the village Far more numerous than these! From the station unto Xoanett, With their furbelows and curls, The houses, walks and shaded streets Are full of brand new girls. Two systems are in use for the housing of these newcomers. About a hundred are placed in the Foundlings' Home, endowed bv St. Syndicate. The inner walls of this are marvelously and brilliantly wrought with gaudy pigments, for the Immigrants prefer these bright and cheerful effects to the aesthetic, vernal simplicity of an older inhabitant's parlor bedroom.^ The rest are subjected to the royal hospitality of disinterested hostesses. This quarantine at the gates holds for a year, when the new- comers are considered sufficiently naturalized to dwell in the domiciles of the College Beautiful." ^omtctlfB Near the Immigrant Homes stands a building devoted to the use of the older inhabitants, and once much prized as a strategic point. However, since the advent of the United Sisterhood of Peacemakers, it has been forced to relapse into a brooding calm. Homes for the older inhabitants included within the walls of the land are of architecture "grotesque, picturesque and arabesque." Chief of these is the Citadel, for here dwell those who have been longest in the land.' This edifice, with its center full of palms and historical associations, combines the character- istics of a model tenement (rents paid in advance), a museum, (') See Appendix, Note D. (2) Whether this name arises from the beauty of the landscape or of the inhabitants is left to the courtesy of the Gentle Reader. (3) 1907 Birdies in the nest agree, So in Noanett did we; • Now in College Hall we coo. Honeymoon the whole course through! (132) OF DOMICILES, MANNERS AND CUSTOMS and a stuffed menagerie.' There is also an elevator, to relieve the citizens of superfluous non-academic activities, but its practical value may be questioned, for "I know you are a Faculty, And you a Senior grand, But my class is at 10.50 And I must be on hand. "Haste, clear the way, thou Faculty! Thou patient Senior wait! Let pass this earnest Freshman Who fears she will be late. "When she has gained her lecture-room, And 's safe within the door. What matter the instructor Still waits here on first floor?" (1) See Appendix, Note F. ^ LEGENDA F'rom the Citadel a broad hij^hway conducts the traveler to Stone Convent, which, in its dim interior, shelters those who desire to retire unto themselves. And those who yearn to be most secret, lest the deeds of their lives should be noised abroad, withdraw to one secluded Corridor, called Chapel Alley. Of another domicile : She was sent there for her diet, For a life of peace and quiet. To Simpson-on-the-Hill. But wierd bowlings filled the night And she died in awful fright At Simpson-on-the-Hill. Standing near the borders of the land are the Barracks, and verilv they are curiously builded after a gorgeous and a gallant sort. From their lofty towers may be descried the Hill where in leafy seclusion cluster the cots of the Hill Dwellers around the gleaming walls of the Temple of Art. Close to the frontier stands the outpost — a beacon to the stranger. CoBtumr The divergency in outward appearance and inward charac- ter of these various domiciles is only exceeded by the variety in the costumes and customs of the inhabitants.^ On coming to the realm, each chooses a face, of which the three main classes are the athletic, the social and the sensiti\-ely literary. These faces are chosen without regard to Heaven's original design, and it is notice- able that their cultivation often causes the aspirant much pain. This is particularly true of the sensitively literary. Since these faces, once acquired, may not be put off at will, but must be worn with all costumes, the result is often a certain incongruity. As for external adornment, the prevailing mode in the land embraces every species of garment from a Princesse gown to a Peter Thompson." This latter is not, as the uninitiated may suppose, a night watchman or other male inhabitant, but is a term used to designate an article of apparel, varying in material (') From the French "Chapel-aller" — to go to Chapel. (2) See Appendix for Patterns, Note G. (') See Appendix, Note !). (1.34) - OF DOMICILES, MANNERS AND CUSTOMS from navv blue flannel to white lawn, and worn ])lain or with beads, as a breakfast, dinner or dancing costuine, as occasion or expediency demands. The conventional attire for Glee Club Concert' consists in a bunch of \'iolets of ample proportions set off by most an\- kind of an evening gown. For dinner costumes two accessories are ])opular — a tulle bow and a bit of ruching. The latter of these revolutionizing conveniences is a shelf-like substance either soft or stiff, fastened about the neck of the wearer by means visible or invisible, as the case mav be. The width of the shelf varies directly as the radius of the pompadour. Intellectually speaking, the inhabitants may be grouped into ^tfipofittion two classes: those whose ambition it is to get the most possible out of their work, and those who try to get out of the most work possible. The former create a market for Phi Beta Kappa Keys, while the latter do invaluable service to the community by supporting a certain famous hostelry just outside the borders of the land,^ and bv providing Hims for a service known as the Wellesley Whispers. But these are in the minority. In general, the citizens of this land are a quiet, law-abiding folk, soft of voice and light of step. The mad rush of daily life leaves the serenity of their ways and minds undisturbed. Our Memory loves to linger in the ])ast, Before we had to l)oil our milk and cream; Before we had to manage every caste With knickerbockered men in every scene. We remember when at Vespers Musical The lights were dimmer far than now ihey be — In those dear old days revered. Before fjallet skirts appeared On the oaks of our Old Welleslev! (1) Which sec below, Chapter V. (2) See Appendix, Note H. (3) See Appendix, Note I. (13.5) Alma Mutn takes in Uaalitng mt a l^yytrntr J^lau Funds was awful low at Wellesley; The hull thing seemed a rub — When Alma Mater up and took her station at the tub! €f)aptcr fibe ©{ ^j)6tems of Cconomj) anti ^rotiisalitp LARGE amount of capital is necessary in order to Capital carry on the various activities of the realm. This capital rests at first in the hands of private citi- zens, and various methods are resorted to in order to increase the amount of circulating specie in times of financial crises. To this end individual taxes are levied, but they are not for (ZTarrfii the most part legally compulsory. Instead, moral suasion is brought to bear, though often the tax-collectors are obliged to exercise the wiles of expert detectives in order to prevent the escape of the inhabitants. In other matters, however, the purse-string is not only loosened but positively cut. Two great causes of this lavishness are the Inn ^ and crushes.^ In fact, crushes are often the primal cause. A crush is an unruly attachment and is generally an affliction Cruelj incident to the acclimation of the immigrant. It is a kind of obsession which leads the subject to expend all her substance upon the object. Little floral tributes. Little words of love, Bring us in communion With mighty minds above. The exact psychological gymnastics which take place in the mind of the crushed one are difficult to describe in black and (') See above. Chapter IV. (2) Derivation closely parallel to that of "slush. (137) LEG EX DA while. Thcv are more often expressed in red roses and violets. It is this malady which is in great measure the cause of the profli- gate donations of flowers at the Barn.' Cconomp In private life the place of flowers is supplied by candy, which is frequentlv seen, though entirely in an ornamental capacity, to give an air of comfort and fragrance of vanilla to a maiden's cheerless room. winter, (5Icc Clttfa After that period which falls in the dead of when Conrrrt most of the inhabitants are employed in "burning the midnight" (whether in a student's lamp or under a chafing dish), comes a time of mental relaxation in the form of a musical festival. Then the thoughts of the people turn for a short space from the Theory of Evolution and the Dissertations on the Human Understanding, to the consideration of delectable adornment and the more frothy converse adapted to the masculine mind. Now the gates are opened to the outer world, but not to the outer w'orld at large; for only particular Toms, Dicks and Harrys mav sip of the nectar of musical Wellesley. We've gone with many men to proms and teas, And some of 'em was bores and some was not, At colleges and universities, But the Harvard man is Johnny-on-the-spot. So here's to you. Harvard student, at your home within the yard' You will be our friend forever, if you own a big Panhard. not We need vou — on occasions — and we hope you do mind ; We'll go to football games with you whenever you're inclined. While this choice assortment of masculinity is being ravished bv the beautv of the melodies and surroundings, the fair citizens sit in blissful exaltation produced, not 1)\- the charms of the music, but at the sight of so much boiled linen and black broadcloth. The financial situation at this time becomes critical. For three weeks the market is fluctuating. Statistics show that the successive stages are generally a tightness, followed by reckless disbursement, resulting in financial crashes among the most widely known firms. (') See below, Chapter VI. Dramatics. (i:38) OF SYSTEMS OF ECONOMY AND PRODIGALITY In the summer months there is another festivity, the greatest Cm ^ap of the year, in which the beauty of the inhabitants far exceeds that on the midwinter occasion. But, Gentle Reader, think not that the beauteous apparel, the pageant, the oratory and the dance, which mark the day, are for the delectation of friends in the outer limbo. Not at all. This is the day most representative of the community. This is the fairest festival of the year; and it is all for the pleasure of the inhabitants alone. Once and once only were the profane admitted. The cause ©pen — Crce £)ap of this unprecedented infringement of hoary custom was - alas — financial. The realm was in sore need of a treasure house for the preservation of its tomes. On this occasion no dire calamity befell. The dread public behaved with all due propriety, and on the day after one could not have told that the vernal sward had been pressed by alien and therefore barbarous feet. A week later, when the shades of evening somewhat hide the float cherished beauties of the sacred groves and fanes, the community — also for pecuniary reasons — does not hesitate to summon, nay, (139) LEGENDA urge the same outer world within the gates to listen to sweet music and to behold the skilled manoeuvres of the navy. The perishable lamps of Japan are used on this occasion; but the additional aid of the moon is always desired.' (') Moonlight down by Longfellow Pond A youth, a maiden. ! A cloud that floats across the moon, And the fountain murmurs "splash!" OF SYSTEMS OF ECONOMY AND PRODIGALITY ^ '^^^i^^ ''^'"'^f^mm^ ^'^.^.^*iK-%fi f -| r «i^^ -iw<^ ,.: : I, .. - .a.. ^.«r,; iil?rPBl)man Matix. A fool there was, and she made her prayer (Even as you and I) To a plane, and a log and a curious square, (We called it the Math, that whitened our hair) But the fool, she called it her problem rare, (Even as you and I.) Oh the years we waste and tears we waste And work of our head and hand Belong to the Math, that we did not know, (And now^ we know that we never could know) And did not understand. A fool there was and her time she spent, (Even as you and I) Drawing figures with sure intent, (And they weren't the least what the teacher meant) But a fool must follow her natural bent (Even as you and I.) Oh the toil we lost, and the marks we lost, And the many credits we planned Were dreams of the Freshmen that didn't learn Math. (And now we know she couldn't learn Math.) And did not understand. chapter J>ix (Bf ^cteuce0> Crafts anli Occupations ^HERE is a good old proverb — "For Satan iindeth mischief still for idle hands to do" — and the founders of the Commonwealth having this firmly in mind, and believing that it applied equally to the brain, arranged from the very beginning for as complete an elimination of this danger as possible. From the first to the third year a consistent process is fol- KcquircU lowed of unseating the reason — reason being wholly incompatible Subjects with a lovely and accomplished female. The means by which this end is attained is by a complicated and ingenious system, most highly approved, designed to elevate the minds of those who have them. The fi st step in this direction is accomplished by an unin- termitted administration of Math, and Ruskin, which, taken per- sistently in the prescribed doses, distends the imaginative faculty to a point indefinitely near infinity.' This course is often repeated in the second year, when the memory is also worked to the straining point in the affairs of the Kings of Israel. In the third year the universe is turned inside out and the citizens grope about for the tangible ideal of the intangible real. The brain thus being cleared of all its usual paraphernalia, the vacuum is filled with an ethereal and elusive something known as the trained mind. During the process the cranium is carefully protected by a mortar-board. {') How can a simple student see Parallels wedded in infinity? How can she hope for her degree Unless endowed with grace she be By th' imaginative faculty? (143) A LEGEND Library For the finer orchid growth of the mind a forcing system is carried on in literary hothouses. The largest of these is carefully shaded from all dazzling sunlight, and is partially subterranean for added moisture, and greater facility in maintaining unchanged the traditional air, redolent of those who have gone before — the Delphic fumes of antiquity. Publications In the course of this training the citizens indulge in various other forms of activity. For one thing, the community upholds the liberty of the press. Weekly there appears a paper of which it has been said that a bound volume would form excellent Sab- bath reading for the most serious minded. This comment is indeed true, for the press of the community runs not so much to wit as to moral discourse.' The Magazine is no less elevating in its monthly admonitions. We would not, however, have the Gentle Reader think these excellent periodicals mere collections of homilies, for indeed much of a very different nature appears upon their pages. It may well be said that both publications are suited to the most refined homes and that none is complete without them. There is also an annual booklet, commonly called The Legexda.- There is in respect to this volume a mild censorship of the press, a relic of ancient times when it was necessary to curb the blunt and often harsh outspokenness of the citizens. It is the earnest hope of all, that as civilization advances, the time may come when The Legexda may appear on the parlor table with the Neii's, Magazine, Constitution and By-Laws. ^rcam of Did you ever put your troubles on a Iray, Litrrarp Ever push 'em down the dust-shaft every day. euttor Ever push 'em way, way down Where they never could be found — Did you ever put your troubles on a tray? (') 'Tis the voice of the free press. I heard it declare, — ' ' 'Tis a sin to disport With a plump Johnny-bear." (2) See Appendix, Xote J. (144) Clje Colltge Jietos Edito r-i II -Ch ief Alice W. Farrar, 1908 Associate Editor Elizabeth Andrews, 1908 Ltterary Editors Leah T. Curtis, 1908 Estelle E. Littlefield, 1908 Agxes Rothery, 1909 Business Manager Florence P. Plummer, 1907 Subscription Editor Elizabeth Condit, 1907 Assistant Business Managers M. Emma McCarroll, 1908 Anna Brown, 1909 (146) Ctje 5^eUeslej> JWasa^ine Editor-in-Chief Louise R. Bascom, 1907 Associate Editor Janet M. Norris, 1907 Literary Editors Mary D. Maxwell, 1907 Harriet M. Houghton, 1907 Frida Semler, 1908 Business Manager Florence P. Plummer, 1907 Assistant Business Managers Elizabeth Condit, 1907 M. Emma McCarroll, 1908 AlmnncB Editor Caroline R. Fletcher, 1889 (147) ^ ? LEGENDA HE inhabitants of the realm are all lovers of the art of music, and those who are skilled therein are banded in certain guilds, — the Minstrels and the Troubadours. These are accustomed to sing together on balmy evenings and once a year to delight the ears of the community at large. Who on Chapel steps has listened While the moonlight danced and glistened, Who has heard their voices ringing, Heard them every one a-singing, Every word from first to ending, With a feeling quite heartrending Heard theni cease — Those who have devoted their gift of voice to psalms and hymns and songs of praise sing daily in the chapel, — a band of angel forms in sombre robes. In this they have never failed. The audience is always sure the choristers will come, but w'hen —- thev know not. (') See above, Chapter V. (148) Cije WtlltQk^ College CI)Oir Hamilton" C. Macdougall, Choir Master Margaret No yes, 1907, Chorister Helen M. Cummixgs, 190S, Assistant Chorister First Soprano Helen W. Bates, 1907 Margaret Noyes, 1907 Helen- M. Cummings, 1908 Laurie Sommer, 1908 Ethel M. Damon, 1909 May Terry, 1909 Florence H. Doe. 1909 Lilla Weed (Grad.) Nathalie Lydecker, 190S Hetty S. Wheeler (Grad.) Marguerite McIntosh, 1908 Margaret Whitney, 1909 Substitutes Lucille Drummond, 1908 Esther Park, 1910 Anna Macfarlane, 1909 Elizabeth Strecker, 1910 (150) OF SCIENCES, CRAFTS AND OCCUPATIONS ^hc I'McncsUy ©ollccjc (f^hoix — Coutimied Second Soprano Elizabeth Andrews, 1908 Ethel M. Hull, 1907 Daphne Crane, 1908 Sara B. Mitchell, 1907 Margaret Dungan, 1907 Emma ]\IcCarroll, 1908 Harriet Houghton, 1907 Gene\'ieve Pfeiffer, 1908 Elsa Wackenhuth, 1907 Substitutes Alice Appenzeller, 1909 Eleanor Waterhouse, 1908 Contralto Betsey C. Baird, 1908 Anna E. Fox, 1907 Mae Batchelor, 1908 Ethel V. Grant, 1908 Hope A. Bates, 1909 Alice M. Jacobs, 1909 Gladys A. Brown, 1908 Katharine H. Scott, 1908 Martha B. Cecil, 1909 Edith A. Ward, 1908 Helen M. Wood, 1907 Siihstitutes Emma L. Smith, 1909 Margaret Suydam, 1909 Librarians Alice C. Brown, 1909 Georgiana V. Kendall, 1908 Mary Helena Morse, 1907 (151) WdkQit^ College (glee Clul) Lucille B. Drummoxd, 190S Leader AxxE E. BicKFORD, 1907 President First Sopnaio Second Soprano Helen M. Cummixgs, 1908 Helex W. Bates, 1907 Lucille B. Drummoxd, 1908 AxXE E. BiCKFORD, 1907 Olive C. McCabe, 1909 Margaret E. Duxgan, 1907 Daphxe D. Dietericii, 1910 Ruth F. Pixxey, 1909 Margaret Whitxey, 1909 Ella M. Tilford, 1908 First Alto Second Alto H. Mae Batchelor, 190S Betty Barrow, 1910 Elizabeth Blish, 1910 Sue Barrow. 1908 Lizbeth Laughtox, 1908 Gladys A. Browx, 1908 Sara B. Mitchell. 1907 Martha Cecil. 1909 Ruth Sapixskv, 1910 Katharixe Scott. 1908 Accompanist Hilda K. Garsox, 1907 (lo2) r WtlltQk^ CoUcgf iWanliolin Clul) Marie Biddle, 1907 Leader Helen C. Dustix. 1907 President Florence L. Case, 190S Secretary First Mandolins Helen C. Dustix, 1907 Marguerite L. Williams. 1908 Helen W. Hutchins, 1907 Esther Bean, 1909 Helena S. Lang. 1907 Edna C. Ely. 1909 Gladys M. Tuttle. 1907 Marion E. Haines, 1909 Second Mandolins Florence L. Case. 1908 Ruth L. Blacker. 1910 Hattie p. Brazier. 1909 Margaret Murphy. 1910 Roberta G. Rue, 1910 Third Ma ndolins Jean N. Aiken, 1907 Jean D. Russell. 1907 Marjorie a. Snyder. 1910 Mandola Alice C. Perry. 1907 Marie Biddle. 1907 Vwhns IMarjorie Clark. 1909 'Cello Violin Cello Margaret Er\vix. 1908 Mildred L. McIxtosh Guitars Helen Gilmore. 1907 Helen E. Hall. 1909 Ruth Barry, 1908 Edith M. McCurdy. 1909 Elizabeth M. Conant, 1909 Isadore Douglas, 1910 Helen Murphy. 1910 (153) : LliGKNDA dramatics • HE citizens, being steeped in things dramatic through their wandering courses in the Land of Litt, burn to tread the boards. Therefore they repair often to the Barn, or in the warm season to the natural amphitheatres, w'here to the im- mense satisfaction of themselves and their au- dience, they display the garments and sentiments of all ages. After the audience and the players have so de- lighted themselves, they receive a healthy medicinal criticism from the press. It is to be observed that if the play be a farce, the criticism is serious; if the play is serious, the criticism is a farce. The characters dearest and inost fainiliar are as follows Hero. See the hero pink and sweet, See him cross his dainty feet. As at dancing school he learned they ought to be; Or upon one knee, adoring. His deep devotion pouring In a high soprano voice way up in G. Heroine. See the heroine so pretty, — If she ain't, it is a pity, — For she really tried so awful hard to be. All her friends' good-looking clothes, And her inost entrancing pose, Which she practised and rehearsed relentlessly. (1.5G) OF SCIENCES, CRAFTS AND OCCUPATIONS The Maid. "With a brogue that's straight from Dublin, And a laughter, fresh and bubblin'. She's the lighter vein of almost every play. She's so cunning and petite. And her costume is so neat, That they often wish she'd rather more to say. The Villiax. With a look that's dire and dread. And soinbrero on his head. He rants about the stage in heavy boots, And he tears out all his hair. And furtive oaths he'll swear, The more profane he is, the more he suits. (157) THL JACK OF HLAHTS MARIE J. WARREN. jrtes!)man Barnstoallotos apnl 23, 1904 *'2acft of l^carts'' bp jmaric ^arrni JACK SELBY Daphne Crane JACK HOWARD Louise Bascom TED BRADSHAW Clara Griffin LANDLORD Maud Thayer MARLVX THURSTON Marie Warren KATE THURSTON Sybil Burton MISS WESTERBEE Theresa Allen (1.58) TOMMY'S wife! MARIE J. WARREN ^op|)omore 33anistoallotos; iHartb 3, 1905 TOMMY CAROTHERS Louise Bascom ROSE CAROTHERS Netta Wanamaker PATTY CAMPBELL Eva Browne DICK GRANNIS Vera Loomis PIERRE LE BOUTON Clara Griffix MRS. DE YARBURGH SMITH Gladys Tuttle SYLVIA SMITH Marguerite MacKellar EDITH BRONSON Winifred Vandervoort (159) Cl)e junior ^laj) *^ai5uaUtp :S>trcct/' tip 3. ^, •:J5arnc CAST GRANVILLE HOWARD Dorothy H. Storey LIEUTENANT WRIGHT Marian Edwards CAPTAIN WINCHESTER Etna Robey LIEUTENANT SMALL Marion L. Cole ' MAJOR PEPPER . . Alice Rossington SERGEANT Margaret Tapley ALBERT SIDNEY WALLACE Helena Lang PHOEBE SPARROW Margaret Ladd SARAH SPARROW Mary D. Maxwell MATILDA LANGWEED Gladys M. Tuttle JULIA LANGWEED Helen W. Bates ISABEL APPLETON Elsa Wackenhuth ELLEN Marguerite Strong (160) OF SCIEXCKS, CRAFTS AXD OCCUPATIONS CAST — Continued CHILDREX.—CiiYolmv Carter, Helen Dill, Helen Dustin, Mildred Rogers, .Marian Studley, Abbv Wrigley. ^L'£5r5. — Gladvs Doten, Helen P. Wood, Louise Kidder, Louise Garford. (Cumin itlrr Edith Ellison, Chairman. Florenxe Clark Margaret Xoyes Jaxet Norris Marion- E. Smith Olive A. Smith (Ifil) THE MASONIC JUhlOR BARN5WALL0W5: BY LOUISE R BASCOM %\)t junior 33arnstoaUoto2; '' arijc ^masonic 0mg/' h}} llouiac •:23a0com MADAME YORK Frances He ale y MISS DELANCY JONES Caroline Carter LILLIE Grace Herrick PEACE YORK Esther Watson MRS. RODERICK YORK Marian Edwards RODERICK YORK Jean Aiken ETHEL WYMEX Louise Garford FAIRBROTHER (Detective) Gertrude Marvin FRED HALL Jessie Heber (162) Cliaptcr ^c\jcn tn tf)t Communitj) OW this worthy community is held together in a harmony fostered by a bond of helpfulness and good will one to another — a freemasonry which runs subtly through the inmost life of the realm. It is this influence which leads the people so tenderly to welcome and care for the weary Immi- grants, — which nerves them to the colossal task of coming in touch with these same newcomers through a mighty concourse at the Citadel on the eve of their arrival. Nor does this interest in the individual end here, but guards the citizen through her four years of residence in the happv land of Wellesley, and follows her out into the world. Among the inhabitants are those who make it their especial care to further this good will — some who strive to make it effect- ive within the community and others who labor in particular ways designed to reach beyond the narrow limits of the land itself. (163) ^ LEGEXDA WiXh^Xtv College C|)mttan assoeiation Ruth D. Frexch, 1907 President Roma S. Nickersox, WYM Vice-President Hope Reynolds, 1909 Recording Secretary Frances L. Taft, 1909 . Corresponding Secretary Helen M. Gilmore, 1907 Treasurer Olliairnini iif iCniumtltrrri Miss Hathaway Missionary Eleanor H. Little. 190S General Aid Miss Mary Caswell Religious Meetings Helen F. Eustis, 1908 Bible Study Marian Durell, 19()S Mission Study Roma S. Xickerson, 1907 Membership Katharine H. Scott, 1908 Social Frances L. Taft, 1909 . Correspondence Pauline Sage, 1901 General Secretary fl64) OF MATTERS WllICRKOF Til ICY TRI':AT (;RAVI-:LV ^tuticnt ¥^oluutrrr ^Sauti ©ftirrra MixxiE K. Hastings, H)()7 Leader J. Patien'ce Wilsox, 19US Secretary Jflrmliers Faculty E. Rebecca Ellis Miriam Hathaway Class of 1907 Helex S. French Mary R. Hague Ruth D. Frexch Mixxie K. Hastixgs Geraldine R. Frick Mary B. May Alice W. Roberts Class of 1908 Louise I. Jenison Grace B. Swett J. Patience Wilsox Class of 1909 Florexce M. Brigham Theresa Severix Fraxces L. Taft Class of 1910 Cirace a. Kilborxe Augusta List (165) A LEGEND CoUrse Settlements Slssoeiation Wcllc^icif} Chapter Ruth Carpenter, 1908 President Harriet M. Robertson, 1908 .... Secretary and Treasurer Caroline L. Carter, 1907 Vice-President Roma L. Love, 1908 Vice-President Mary A. McNab, 1909 Vice-President Miriam Y. Loder, 1910 Vice-President Clare M. Howard Faculty Member (166) OF MATTERS WHEREOF THEY TREAT GRAVELY Consumersi' iLeague ©ffirpra President S. Isabel Simmoxs, 1907 Recording Secretary and Treasurer AxNE L. Crawford, 1907 Corresponding Secretary Helen A. Newell, 1907 Exrrutiup Olontmittpr Facidty Member Florence Jackson 1907 Member Hattie Brown 1908 Member Elizabeth Andrews 1909 Member Martha B. Cecil (167) i.ia;i;\i>A Somerset p {i5ffirpra Alice W. Roberts, 1907 President Helen F. Eustis, 190S Secretary iMnultfra In Facilitate Sarah F. Whitixg Helex A. Merril Class of U)()7 Helen M. Boxrud L. Mabel Hunt Hattie Browx Louise S. Lixes Ella H. Buzby Helex B. Morse AxxA E. Fox Alice \V. Roberts Ada M. Rogers Class of U)08 Grace B. Allex Permelia J. Curtis Jaxe C. Balderstox Helen F. Eustis Ellen Cope M. Josephine Hardy Ruth Stephenson Class of 1909 Hope A. Bates Edith E. Metcalf Amy M. Bro\vn Julia S. Pease Alice M. Jacobs Beatrice M. Stevens Frances L. Taft (UvS) Chapter o^iglu 0f Cljcir iLi\)ing; anli ^ntrlUctual Commumcation ®ogtti)rr is uni\-ersally acknowledged that crushes are dis -Barn- approved by the high-minded, jams by the healtli SWallolufi department, mobbing by the magistrates; yet the Barn, which combines all of these, is approved l)y the social, sanitary and gubernatorial Powers. On this point. Gentle Reader, we beseech you to put aside any idea that the Barn is in the least connected with bucolic interests. Quite otherwise. It is cherished as the very pivot of our social democracy, being eagerly frequented by all devotees of the social whirl. It is, of course, as dutifully rejected by some in training for the Simple Life.' But in spite of these latter, it is so universally popular that there is room for little else but improvement. In former days, it w-as merely a place of light amusement, but of late, as a concession to the Heavy Academic, it has served as a means of teaching the children their alphabet. To this end a series of puzzle dances is given each fall. The excitement of the game lies in pursuing one's partner under an initial — whose, baffles the undergraduate's mind. After some practice this |)roves really a simple matter, the only grave obstacle to perfect ease being the posts. Those inhabitants who have contracted galloping consumption (gatiiiff form Eating Clubs. Other organizations, known as Department anU Clubs, provide opportunity for further study to those who find ^cpartmrnt Clubfi the ordinary allotment insufficient. All these add their eddies to the Social Whirl.' ' Originally the intentiim of the editors was to insert here a definition of the Simple Life in accordance with our policy, but we regret to say that up to date no member of the board has felt qualified to give one based upi^n experience. - See Appendix, Note K. (1G9) LliGEXDA 93arn ^toallotos Marguerite B. MacKellar. 1907 President Helen M. Cummings, 1908 Vice-President Josephine D. Butterfield, 1909 Secretary Gladys A. Brown, 1908 Treasurer Elba Chapin, 1909 Custodian Mary Zabriskie, 1909 Assistant Custodian (170) H ^^ \^ Consumers Alice Rossington President Grace Kimball \' ice-President ^Iarguerite MacKellar ... Secretary Florence B ESSE Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Caroline Trask First Member Ella Mary Tilford Second Member Willye Anderson Third Member Gladys Browne Fourth Member Gertrude Gate Pieman Genevieve Washburn Simple Simon illlpmbrrB 1907 Emma Bixby Gertrude Gate Marion Bosworth Fannie Price 1908 Betsey Baird Dorothy Fuller Ruth Garpenter Genevieve Pfeiffer Edith Wise (171) <-^ fi'm ^^m /^fe u Helena S. Laxg. 1907 President Winifred Van S. Reed, 1907 Vice-President Hilda K. Garson, 1907 Secretary Dorothy R. Fuller, 190S Treasurer H. L. Therese Colin 1 Advisory Gladys E. Fellows, 1907 r Board Helen M. Cummings, 1908 J (172) Els A Wackexhuth, 1907 . President Frida Semlkr, lOOS Vice-President Dorothy Pope, H)0S Secretary Gertrude C. Cate, 1907 Treasurer KITS) f|tstoij> Club Elizabeth Coxdit, 1907 President Miss Elizabeth K. Kexdall Vice-President Margaret Dakix, 1907 . . Recording Secretary and Treasurer (174) PHILOSOPHY CLUB Louise M. Bosworth. H)()7 President Miss Mary Whitox Calkixs Vice-President MixxiE K. Hastixgs. 1907 Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Pope, 1908 President Marion D. Savage, 1909 Vice-President Florence E. Ely, 1908 Secretary and Treasurer Marguerite C. Hallam, 1908 .... Corresponding Secretary Siiarii of SirertnrB Gertrude L. Marvin, 19U7 AL Emma McCarroll, 1908 Ruby Willis, 1909 (175) LEG EX DA Marie War rex iHrmbrrs III Facilitate Dr. Lockwood Carrie Holt Laura Hibbard 1907 Clara Griffin Gertrude Marvin Jessie Heber Mxm^ Warren Ruth White 190S Katharixe Hazeltixe Lucy Tatum 19(M) SiDXEY A. Clapp Mary Lewis Ruth C. Haxford Agnes E. Rothery Dorothy Williams (176) OF THEIR COMMI'XU'ATIOX TOGETHHR #ratiuate Club Elsa D. James. Wellesley President Dr. Lockwood. Yale Vice-President Dorothy Firman, Mt. Holyoke Secretary May Louise Durst, University of Wisconsin .... Treasurer Louise Sylvester, Welleslev . . Chairman Executive Conunittee Mtmbtvs j. o. bostwick Elizabeth Leach Ethel Bowman Dr. L. E. Lockwood Lotta Bradburn Emily ^IcCleary Josephine Burnham Mabel A. Metcalf Florence Copp Ruth Park May Louise Durst Ethel Putney Ruth Eager Myra D. Stevenson Dorothy Firman Louise Sylvester Marjorie Hiscox Pauline Sage Florence Hastings Rhoda Todd Laura Hibbard Alice Walmsley Elsa D. James Helen Young Amy R. Kelly Mabel Young (177) LEGKXDA Wdlt^At^ Cljapttr 1907 Mary B. W. Alexander Margaret E. Duxgan AxxE L. Crawford Helex Frexch Katharixe Weaver (17Sj NixA G. Wilbur, 1907 President Henrietta W. Roberts, 190S Vice-President Olive H. Moultox, 1908 Secretary AxxA J. Sxow, 1908 Treasurer (179) @aTlM(!'!f^ ^mB Louise Bascom President Edith Searcy Vice-President Sue Barrow Secretary Martha Cecil Treasurer l^imarati\ fUrmbrr Mrs. Henry F. Durant (1 80) OF THEIR CO.MMIXICATION TOGETHER LL Esoterics' arc divided into six parts, according to (Eeotrrtcs fl^^m^^ talents, temperaments and tastes. These are mu- tually exclusive. Seemingly their object is decora- tive: Houses are set in conspicuous parts of the campus, supposed, however, to be invisible until after a residence of two years. Formerly the Immigrants were thought sufficiently civilized for consideration after a sojourn of one year, but recently it has been deemed advisable - to double the term of probation. The Esoterics fit easily into the Social Schedule with a series of Athomes devoted to the drinking of lukewarm beverages from cups gilded with such fragments of the alphabet as their various divisions affect. There has been of late a movement toward greater publicity, but as yet only one organization has come forward openly, stating its aim and inner consciousness. Since for the others we can give only their membership lists, we present this as a type. Crest: Unicorn. Name: Knights of the Garter. Chapter: Omega Oil. Motto: Support the Holy. Aim: For Suspense. Work: Open-work. Password: Hold up. Color: Fast Black. Flower: Lady Slipper. Grip: Velvet Grip. N.B. Marcel, not shampoo, required. ' See Webster's Unabridged for accurate definition. 2 Idiom, expressing necessity of doing a thing for which'.'no good reason can be found. (18.3) %i)t agora Margaret Ladd. 1907 President Vice-President Marie J. Warren, 1907 Marjorie Dietz, 1907 Recording Secretary Helen C. Dustin, 1907 ...... Corresponding Secretary Marian Durell. 190S Treasurer Harriet Boyce. 190S Custodian of the House Elizabeth V. Perot, 1908 Sergeant-at-Arms MoLLiE Spicer, 1907 Editor of ''The Agora'' Marion Bos worth, 1907 | Margaret Noyes. 1907 V Executive Committee Eleanor Little, 190S j Membeta In Facultate Emily G. Balch Edith H. Moore, 1900 Mary W. Calkins Alice V. Waite Katharine Com an Lilla Weed, 1902 Miriam Hatha\yay. 1S97 Rhoda Todd, 1906 Florence Jackson (1S4) OF THEIR COMMUXICATIOX TOGETHER i'h c A no va — Continued Class of l'.)()7 Helen W. Bates Clara A. Griffin Marion Bosworth Grace Herrick Flora Braastad Margaret Ladd Mariax Bruxer Helena Lang Gertrude C. Gate Julia Larimer Elizabeth Castle Roma Nickerson Marjorie Dietz Margaret E. Noyes Helen B. Dill Harriet Small Helen C. Dustin MoLLiE Spicer Ruth D. French Elsa Wackenhuth Marie J. Warren Class of 190S Harriet Boyce M. Emma McCarroll Jane C. Balderston Elizabeth V. Perot Marian Durell Helen Thompson Josie B. Herbert Sadie Soffel Eleanor Little Eya McKinley West (185) aipi)a Happa €i)i Margaret E. Duxgax, 1!)()7 President Helex p. Wood, 1907 Vice-President Marguerite Birge, 1907 Recording Secretary Martha Grunewald, 190S Corresponding Secretary Hattie Browx. 1907 Treasurer Alice H. Bradt, 1907 Custodian of the House H. Catherixe Paul, 1908 I r- „ ^ ^ factotums Llizareth Gordox, 19()S j txprutiue (EnmmittPP Carolixe R. Fletcher Jeax D. Ri'ssell Gladys Tuttle Iji Facultate Axgie Clara Chapix Florexce Hastixgs Carolixe R. Fletcher Adelaide Belle Hawes Alice Waltox (186) OF Til KIR COMMUNICATION TOGETHER Alpha Kappa i^hi — Continued 1907 Jean Aiken May Roberts Marian W- Berry Mildred Rogers Marguerite Birge Jean D. Russell Alice Bradt Marion E. Smith Hattie Brown Alice Titus Margaret E. Dungan Gladys Tuttle Avis W. Hill Helen P. Wood 190S Edith \V. Becker Helen Keyser Leila E. David Lizbeth Laughton Margarethe L. Denfeld Julia Maxson Pauline Elizabeth Durfee Elizabeth Niles Elizabeth Gordon Francena Noyes Martha Grunewald H. Catherine Paul Belle Hicks Marguerite L. Williams (187) €fji g^igma fxatnnitv (§f&cetB Eleanor F. Fricke, 1907 President Helex M. Goddard, 1907 Vice-President Genevieve Washburn. 1907 Recording Secretary Laura Kimball, 1907 Corresponding Secretary Katharine Scott, 190S Treasurer Helen Curtis, 190S . Custodian of the House lOaraliala Emily Shonk, 1908 Sue Barrow, 190S BSembfra In Facilitate Annie S. Montague, 1S79 Katharine Lee Bates, 18S0 Henrietta St. B. Brooks, 1891 (188) OF THEIR COMMUNICATION TOGETHER ^^hi ^iCjUXU ^\'iXtf:\:\XXtv^ — Continued Associate Member VlDA D. SCUDDER Class of 1907 A. Marie B. Biddle Marguerite B. MacKellar Marion Edwards Winifred Van S. Reed Eleanor F. Fricke Alice Rossixgton Helen M. Goddard Genevieve Washburn Laura L. Kimball Ruth W^hite Class of 1908 WiLLYE Anderson Christina Gurlitz Sue Barrow Katharine Hazeltine Helen Curtis Genevieve Pfeiffer Leah T. Curtis Lsabel Rawn Lucille B. Drummond Arabelle Robinson Alice W. Farrar Frida Semler Dorothy Fuller Katharine Scott Emily W. Shonk (189) u.i«-,-S* I' llll ll'd" ; jJil ill ©ftupra Edith Ellison. 1907 President Louise E. Garford, U)()7 Vice-President Gladys A. Browx. U)()S Recording Secretary Helen S. Knowles, 1907 Corresponding Secretary Caroline F. Gilbert, 1907 Treasurer Dorothea S. Lockwood, 190S .... Custodian of the House Mtmbtxe In Facnltate Sophie C. Hart Ellen F". Pendleton Sophie Jewett Margaret P. Sherwood Elizabeth K. Kendall Edith S. Tl'fts Eliza H. Kendrick Sarah F. Whitinc. Mabel M. Vol* no Class of 1 Adeline B. .McGuire (190) OF THI-:iR rOM.MlXU-ATION TOGETHHK .§haUcs|)cixvc Society — Continued Class of 1905 Helen D. Cook Louise E. Svlxester Class of 190; Florexce F. Besse Grace L. Kimball Sybil Burton Helen S. Knowles Edith Ellison Gertrude L. Marvin Louise E. Garford S. Isabel Simmons Caroline F. Gilbert Olive A. Smith Crete M. Kimball Dorothy H. Storey Margaret Tapley Class of 1908 Elizabeth Andrews Eloise Hollett Gladys A. Brown Dorothea S. Lockwood Helen M. Cummings Betty T. More Margaret Erwin Carol G. Sawyer Helen F. Eustis Margaret Seccombe Ethel V. Grant Ruth Stephenson Jane S. Hall Lucy Tatum (191) Can %tU Cpsilon (ifftrfrs Ruth Neely, 1907 President Jessie E. Heber, 1907 Vice-President Josephine O. Bean, 1907 Recording Secretary Esther H. Barbour, 1907 Corresponding Secretary Vera Loomis, 1907 Treasurer Eleanor Piper, 1908 Keeper of the House Georgiana V. Kendall, 1908 | ^ . , ^ ^ -Assistant Keeperst Eleanor VVaterhouse, 1908 j Sarah B. Mitchell, 1907 Editor oj the '' Iris'' Mtmbtvs In Facultate Laura A. Hibbard Ethel D. Puffer Margaret Jackson Evelyn B. Sherrard Maud Emily McClary Hetty S. Wheeler (192) OF THEIR COMMUNICATION TOGETHER ^aU XztA '^pSilon — Contmued Associate Member Hamilton C. Macdougall Class of 1907 Esther H. Barbour Vera Loomis Josephine O. Bean Flora MacKinnon Elizabeth Condit Sara B. Mitchell Gladys Doten Ruth Neely Myra Douglas Helen A. Newell Jessie E. Heber Ethel Jean Pinney Florence P. Plummer Class of 1908 Mabel Cooper Margaret L. Peterson Dorothy Hazard Eleanor Piper Georgiana Kendall Dorothy Pope Elizabeth MacMillax Eleanor Waterhouse Caroline A. Ware (193) ©fiirpra Maude Bradfield, 1907 President Mary B. W. Alexander, 15)07 Vice-President Netta L. Wanamaker, 1907 Recording, Secretary Ruth Carothers, 1907 Corresponding Secretary Geneva L. Ash, 1907 Treasurer EsTELLE LiTTLEFiELD, 1908 \ Marshals Roma Love, 1908 ( Mary McDougall, 1907 ] ^,. r .. v , Alphai/>,7,, Annuali„„,.^7" ^ ^r, y Editors of Zeta Katharine Denison, 1908 ) Mae Batchelor, 1908 Custodian Ulrmbpra In Facidtate. Ella M. Burrell, 1880 Charlotte M. Roberts, 1881 Eliza Newkirk, 1900 Martha Hale Shackford, 1906 (194) OF THEIR COMMUNICATION TOGETHER sCct^ Jllpha — Continued Class of 1901 Pauline M. Sage Class of 1907 Mary B. W. Alexander Mary MacDougall Geneva L. Ash Mae Osborne Maude C. Bradfield Louise Platt Elizabeth Bridgens Marguerite Strong Ruth Carothers Netta L. Wanamaker Grace M. Davies Marian Whitney Mabel Witte Class of 1908 Mae Batchelor Katharine Denison Ruth Carpenter Adele Gray Daphne Crane Margaret Jones Lilian Drouet ESTELLE LiTTLEFIELD Roma Love Ella Tilford Margaret Mills Ethel Usher Etta Schneider Marion Waugh Florence Suppes Elizabeth Woodson Gertrude White (195) — When 1907 were Freshmen, dears, So very long ago, For though we're grave and reverend now We once were young, you know, — At the time of Freshman 'lections, dears, Our class prayer ineeting met, The size of that attendance, dears, Has never been equalled yet. At Xoanett we gathered, dears. As Sunday evening fell. And quietly we retired, dears, Fourteen in a single cell. In the cold gray dawn we 'rose, dears. While freezing out in the snow. The Sophomores could not leave, dears, They were so attached, you know! And finally they got in, dears. But they did not climb the stair. They were fond of their complexions, dears. And they wished to keep their hair - So our president we elected, dears. And the method is famous, because, That's the reason that now we have, dears, " Xo bodilv-contact " laws. arf)ajptcr |i>inc (Bt l^arfare T must not be thought that the hfe of these people Hes wholly along the lines of sluggish peace. Their hearts are fired to martial joys by dreams of Trophies of War. These wars are, for the most part, civil — gentle, obliging and courteous. For- merly they used that strange and m^'sterious weapon called Tree Day Secret. Since the joyous advent of the Peacemakers, however, this weapon has become dull with disuse. 14 ; OF WARFARE Archers also have lately been introduced into the army ; but — need we mention the fact? — restrictions arc imposed upon their activities. Also a small navy is maintained. It is evident the chosen are not natural watermen. Their crafts are long and curiously narrow and the oarsmen tie their feet to the floor, so that, in case of a capsize, they may not fall overboard. Indeed, this is necessary, since they are continually sliding to and fro with a landsman's uneasiness. Annually all citizens take to the woods for a tournament jFicHi ^ap wonderful sights appear on all sides. Something like to foot-ball, Something like golf to boot. Very much like shinney. With a "dribble" and "shoot" — That'.s hockey. Here four bat the air with a racket (a confused chattering noise less loud than an uproar), and their speech is of love. In another spot is performed the miracle of making a basket by throwing a ball through an iron hoop. Everywhere are murmurs of "the cup! the cup!" but, as a parting word, let us assure you, Gentle Reader, that it is alwavs an empty cup. LliCxENDA atijletic aissoctatton Margaret Tapley, 1907 President Lucy A. Tatum, 1908 Vice-President Jeannette Keim, 1909 Secretary Marian Durell, 1908 Treasurer il^paiiH of S^purtH Florence P. Plummer, 1907 Archery Ruth G. Sanderson, 1907 Basket-ball Helen C. Dustin, 1907 Golf Sara B. Mitchell, 1907 Hockey Rose L. Doonan, 1907 Rowing Jessie E. Heber, 1907 Tennis BJparrra uf ll^p IP 1906-7 Margaret Barlow, 1909 Archery Elizabeth Green, 1907 Archery Virginia Coulstox, 1909 Basket-ball (200) OF WARFARE mparera iif tlip 11 — Conlinncd Mabel Decker, 1909 Basket-ball Dorothy Hancock, 1908 Basket-ball Eleanor Piper, 190S Basket-ball Ruth Sanderson, 1907 Basket-ball Adelaide Bent, 1907 Golf Martha Congdon, 1909 Golf Helen Bates, 1907 Hockey Anne Bickford, 1907 Hockey Emma Bixby, 1907 Hockey Florence Clark, 1907 Hockey Marian Durell, 1908 Hockey Anne Elsmore, 1908 Hockey Grace Herrick, 1907 Hockey Emma Merkel, 1909 Hockey Sara Mitchell, 1907 Hockey Stella Taylor, 1909 Hockey Eleanor Waterhouse, 1908 Hockey Rachel Evans, 1908 Running Dorothy Hinds, 1909 Running Ruth Carpenter, 1908 Tennis Dorothy Fuller, 1908 Tennis Madeline Piper, 1909 Tennis Florence Walworth, 1907 Tennis (201) 1907 ardjerj) Florence P. Plummer, Head Helen Marks, Captahi Elizabeth Green Elizabeth Condit Florence P. Plummer (202) 1907 lasfett lall %m\\ Ruth Sanderson, Head Josephine Bean, Captain Forwards Mildred Rogers Louise Garford Guards Margaret Tapley Josephine Bean Ruth Sanderson Substitutes May Stark Elizabeth Castle Theresa Pastene (203) 1907 #olf Ctam Helen C. Dustin, Head Adelaide Bent, Captain Adelaide Bent Helen C. Dustin Katharine Tobey Helen M. Wood (204) 1907 f^ocfefj? Ctam Sara B. Mitchell, Head Emma Bixby, Captain Forwards Emma Bixby Anne Bickford Florence Clark Helen Bates Helena Lang Half-backs Lillian Palmer Grace Herrick Sara Mitchell Full-backs Helen Dill Florence Bryant Goal Helen F. Reed Substitutes MoLLiE Shupp Marie Biddle Olive Adams Louise Platt ,205) 1907 Ccnnis Ceam Jessie E. Heber, Head Marjorie Dietz, Captain Marion Cole Marjorie D'ietz Hilda Garson Jessie Heber Isabel Newell Florence Walworth (206) 1907 Crete Rose Dooxan, Captain Bow, Ethel Kixg 2 Louisa Eatox 3 Gladys Collixs 4 Florexce Clark 5 Edith Ellisox 6 Bertha Holder 7 Rose Dooxax Stroke, Teresa Pastene Coxwains Rita Sulzbacher Helexa McCrum Substitutes Gertrude Gate Josephixe Lovell Nell Goodrich Harriet Moore (207) al|r Mntk nf ti|r iFall iSiucr Inat (A Fragment, after Henry Drummond) We twirls wuz workin' wid de gant^ 'Way tip in Wellesley; De term wuz long, and all de pay Wuz a bouncin' big degree. De wind she blow like hurricane, Bimebye she blow some more; And de boat bus' up on Xew York Sound, One harpon from de shore. My roommate wuz Phi Beta Kap', And played in de big brass band, Wuz trained to t'ink Fall River Boat Wuz cheaper dan de land. But de wind she blow like hurricane, Bimebye she blow some more; And de boat bus' up on New York Sound, One harpon from de shore. And den we took de life-preserve And jumped off in de lak', And say, "Goodbye, B.A. Degree! We go drown for your sak'." De wind she blow like hurricane, Bimebye she blow some more; And save by Providence, we pay Our dollar at de door. *(ri>iptcr Zen (Bt C|)cir 3^oiirnej?ings afiroaD ^ HE journeyings abroad of the inhabitants may be considered as of two kinds: those which occur at stated intervals and which include the greater body of the community, and those which are more irregular and are caused by the attractiveness of the outside world. The general migrations are characterized by a prevalence of wet weather, smiles, and Marcels.^ Each inhabitant is provided with an oblong box containing sundry matters without which it is considered inadvisable to venture forth any distance from the base of supplies. The likeness of these yellow boxes, each to each, is sometimes a cause of confusion, both of boxes and of owners. Both in these general and in the more common occasional migrations much use is made of certain spacious and roomy vehicles drawn bv dejected beasts and driven by men of a fickle and ca- pricious temper, who come not when the heart expecteth them and the train leaveth in VII minutes! The occasional migrations occur most commonly on the lid or Vllth davs of the week; the one being most affected by those who go to import merchandise and supplies, and the other by those who venture forth to refresh themselves at the play- houses of the neighboring metropolis. Or, in company with sundry brethren of different orders, they look on at the gambols of youths of a gamesome spirit with a spherical toy, which they alternately clasp to their bosoms and propel from them with the greatest scorn. ' An arrangement of the hair and finances denoting a non-academic state of con- sciousness. (210) ; OF THEIR JOURNEYINGS ABROAD Impromptu jaunts arc also taken at rare and stated intervals. These have been immortalized in verse. "What are the bells a-ringing for?" said Freshman-on-parade ; "To turn you out, to turn you out," the Reverend Senior said. "What makes you look so cross, so cross?" said Freshman-on-parade; "I'm dreading what I've got to hear," the Reverend Senior said, "For they're practising the fire-drill, you can hear the five bells sound. " The victims are assembling from the fourth floor to the ground ; The strong of arm are dragging the extinguishers around, And we'll never get a wink of sleep till morning." "What makes the Sophomore puff so hard?" said Freshman-on-parade; "From running down four flights of stairs," the Reverend Senior said. "What makes the Junior's cheeks so red? " said Freshman-on-parade; "Reflection from the exit-lights," the Reverend Senior said, "For they're practising the fire-drill, they must save their property, With chafing-dish and statuette and hockey-stick they flee ; The faithful captain's rescuing the sleeping Faculty — (She won't get eight hours sleep before the morning.) " "What's that dark thing against the sun?" said Freshman-on-parade; "It's Senior with her hair undone," the Reverend Senior said. "What's that that whimpers overhead?" said Freshman-on-parade; "It's Junior being dragged from bed," the Reverend Senior said. "For they're practising the fire-drill, and their rage it can't be beat. Being summoned from a bath-tub oft engenders mental heat If they expressed their sentiments, they wouldn't be fit to eat — They'll just have time to get cooled off by morning." (l^|Tri4.j^ r ^^^^^^^^ y;j ^ (211) y' ) TO THt PomT appenliiK Note A. Puszlttttj tn tl|r (iutlatiiipr "The way's not long," the maid had said ; "The moon is shining overhead, The meadow walk is strong and wide," But deep within his heart he sighed, " " Wellesley! " "Beware of path to left or right! This was the maiden's last good night. Wild winds across the campus blew That chilled the traveler through and through. Wellesley! Long after village clock struck ten. When Wellesley is debarred from men, He found at last the College gate ; The car had gone — he was too late. " Welleslev!" Note B. (Elaas ^omis W^hat does Httle Baby say In Xoanett at break of day? "Where's my class song, Alma Mater? Mater, let me sing a lay." Bahy, wait a little longer Till the little squeak is stronger. When the little tree is planted Then the little song is chanted. Baby then shall sing all day. (213) LEGENDA Note C. IftUtity tn Wnrk (Of tlic Immi^'rant) She had her diploma from Prep School, She'd learned how to dance and to sew. She came here to College to meet folks And to "finish" a little, you know. Right shortly she leaveth fair Wellesley, She hath met her instructors and Dean, And, alas! what of sewing and dancing Compared with pure Math and H^'giene! Note D. olltr i>nUUuiui| of an Anill)rttr iSoom Scene. — No. 501 College Hall. It is dark. One pale elec- tric light glimmers on the wane. The radiator throbs in the dusk. The room soliloquizes: "To be, or not to be, that is the question," Whether 'tis nobler for a room to suffer The tacks and hammers of outrageous Freshmen, Or to give shelter to assthetic Seniors And thus reposing end them. Ah, yes! A vase, A leaf, a Botticelli, and we end The medley and the thousand natural shocks The medley causes. 'Tis a denudation Devoutlv to be wished. Note E Oh ! the 3^ellow Race, They have held their place From Confucius to Noanett, .\ow though pigtails they Have tucked away, They are mighty distinguished 3'et. Of the Midas-touch You have heard, and such. For me 'tis not to tell, O! But till 1907 reaches Heaven We'll yell, oh yell for the Yellow! (214) APPENDIX Note F. (Eyrlr of CnUryc T^all To the hospital they went By a suffering maiden sent. But they got no pills of healing powers boasted. She was ill as she could be, And she died in agony, For it wasn't ofiice hours — as posted. Where, oh where is my little room gone? Where, oh where can it be? With the time cut short And the stairs cut long, Oh where, oh where can it be? If 12 has grown to 204, Why, that is certainly proof My poor little room on the topmost floor Must have gone right up thro' the roof! (Harriet). Colossus of Rhodes a harbor spanned, Ships and water blue. And I am sure his smile was bland As he saw the vessels near the land And knew they'd passed safe through. And so I sit in my marble chair, With the yawning space below; And I smile as I hear their language rare, And I grin as I watch them haul by the hair. When they stick and refuse to go. He had no taste for Science, lo! But yearned for his affianced so. That froggie would a wooing go Whether his teacher would let him or no, vSing first and second and third year Zoo. (215) LEGENDA (Egrk nf (Enllryr liiaU Headless Goddess. The trunk had reached its destination Via the goddess in meditation, Now known to each visiting organization But its own pecviliar mutilation. Back Woodsman. Still to be neat, still to be dressed. That is my problem clean confessed. Once in two years the}^ give me care. Sponge my trousers and cut my hair. Tho' Hygiene in the realm abound All is not sweet, all is not sound. 4th Floor Center. iEriiptral H^antiliaritQ Is it in the tropics, the customary thing For snails to couch on turtles, and birds to perch and sing On the elevated tail of an accommodating snake ? Should a paroquet flirtatious, eye the staid domestic drake? Is the dodo fit companion for a modest kangaroo ? And should a homely setting hen be housed with such a crew oTH Floor Center. "You are old, Father Reindeer," the Freshman said, "And j^otir hair is departing in chunks; And yet you're persistently staring ahead. Pray what is your interest in trunks?" "In my youth," said the beast, as he shook his goatee, "I drew the antarctic express; So on baggage arrangements I have notions, you see, Tho' they're rather passee, I confess." (216) APPENDIX Note G. Pattrrufi To be worn with Sailor Suit any Costume Glee Club Concert Gown Skating Costume Note H. iRaiiiua of Pom^jaiiiiur (217) LEGENDA iEi}t Suntatirc of JJrtrr u>l)nm;jsint Once upon a time in a Certain Land there lived a Plain-but- Useful Person called Peter Thompson. He was Universally Popu- lar, always ready for any Occasion or Company. Now there came to live in this Same Land, a Beautiful-and-Graceful Princess, and as soon as the People saw her, they Adored her, and cherished her as the Idol-of-their-Hearts, but at first she was rather Reserved, appearing only at the most Elaborate Functions. Peter Thomp- son soon laid suit to her, for she was very Lovely to look at. The Princess refused these Attentions until she was almost worn out, but finally the Persistence of this Plain-but-Useful Person was rewarded, and they have Lived Happily Together ever since. Even to this day, they appear Side by Side at all the Fashionable Affairs of the Land, for it is Noticeable that the Beautiful-and-Graceful Princess is becoming more Democratic and is seen in Public almost as often as Peter Thompson himself. Note L Delectable, delicious, Inexpen.sive and nutritious Are the viands at the Inn. And the walls are black and green. When by candle light they're seen, ^-Esthetic is the Inn. Man and maid sit vis-^-vis. Love's young dream, 'tis plain to see. Romantic is the Inn. (218) Note J. We haven't a faculty pull of our own To help us publish a wrong, But each little *ead is a grunting trombone (Ra-ta-ta-ta! is a grunting trombone! ) And this is our working song: Can't ! Don't ! Shan't ! Won't ! Pass it along the line ! Somebody's work is easy to shirk ; it Wish were only mine ! Somebody's word has been overheard, Cheer for a halt and a vow; Burr, Orrh, Grrh, Orrh ! Somebody's getting it now ! LEGENDA as Cijej Bans!) IF THE CAP FITS, " PUT IT ON ! «' " SIGN HERE ! (220) Appi-:xi)ix ^S ^hciT '^nsh — Continued KISS ME quick: 'OH FOR DE WIT TO WOO! (221) ! LICGICXDA ^S 3,'hcy ^\XS}x — Contimied " CATCH LET YOUR LIGHT SO SHINE!" (222) APPENDIX Note K. ililttarii iDrama in am Art RSy>j Dramatis Persona: General Dissatisfaction of the Academic Staff. Private Uneasiness of the Student Body. Messenger. General Dissatisfaction and Private Uneasiness meet in open field of Free-Press. (They salute.) G. D. Where goest thou? P. U. I seek th' illusive foe So long pursued — the Strain Microbe. G. D. What region hast thou so far made the scene Of all thy search? P. U. The heavy Academic Have I sought and still I hope to find Within its bounds the enemv we fear. (223) — LKGHXDA ^XilitaviJ Svama — Continued G. D. Not sol The Social Schedule is the place, Though harmless it may look, where lurks the foe. P. U. Nay, General, your pardon, but methinks The strain microbe most likely finds repose Along the weed-grown highway to straight Credit. G. D. That cannot be: That portion of the land Is carefully patrolled by Strict Advisors; The microbe strain will never there be found. Let's to the Social Schedule — come, — awav! Messenger suddenly appears with envelope marked "Office of the Dean," which he hands to Private Uneasiness. Private Uneasiness collapses! P. U. {gasping) Oh! Sire — I fly! I must give up the search. A summons from my Major Elective calls; I must away (Quick Curtain.) At a 1908 class meeting once. Quite early in the game, They thought they'd change tradition some And win their lasting fame. Formality seemed such a bore That they voted on the spot To call classmates by their given names, AVhether they knew them or not. Madame President" was too stiff, (To Roberts, consider the shock) They adopted the more informal phrase "Say, Betsey, let me talk." "Still waters run deep." At what portion of its career would one find it difficult to ford 1908? (224) APPENDIX 1908 1907. 1907 is going to burn forensics What is this we hear? tonight! Be on hand, — don't let them get out of our sight. 1907 are so slow. We are the Sportsmen of the College. How about it. 190S' Citnc: .^iVf'i'O of X'^f'Ov place : Cfic Campus 190S. 1907. (Tbr T^aP 1907's giving a class supper for We're giving a class supper in ficforr their new President, in the Agora the Agora House, for our new oflficers Hou.se. \'ou know. 1907 has such a friendly spirit — so many class socials and things. Awfully nice, I think. T^nrtng; the Lost, strayed, or stolen? (Not open to the public). "' > I I ' ' I I ? I I I I Ccrcmoni) There — I've .seen that sheet- "And we didn't burn forensics ing in the Agora House for weeks. In any fireplace." .after I never can forgive myself. Anvwa\-, we were on the cellar door! Guess again, 1908. (22o) LEGENDA How dear to our hearts are loved objects departed, When fond recollection presents them to view; The days before peaceable compacts were started, The days which our bellicose infancy knew; The College Hall steps where we planted our rose-tree; The dreams of a gym which the lib'ry-fund killed; But more than all these in our mem'ry stands hallowed The old wooden sidewalk which led to the vil — The old wooden sidewalk, The girl-covered sidewalk, The much reviled sidewalk That led to the vil! Cerebro-meningitis Typhoid and bronchitis, Are ailments by fashion approved — But think what a blow If this volume we show Should have its appendix removed! (226) LEGKXDA gHi\)ertiser6' Sxibu '' Kakas. Sons, Boston 11 • Edward & Al)fll, G. L., Wellesley, Mass. • .- All)anv Teachers'Agency. Albany, X.V. '20 Kontoff, Boston 19 B Lawrence, H. L. Co., Boston 23 Bailev. Banks & Biddle Co., Phila- Lew, Ben, Co., Boston . . . 29 delphia, Pa 12 Little, A. E. & Co., Lynn, Mass. 7 Baker. Winthrop M., Boston, Mass. . 11 Lowney, Walter M. Co., Boston 13 «S: Boston, Mass. 14 Barrett, Nephews Co., Lundin Turkish Baths, Boston 24 Baxter, S. L. & Son, Wellesley, Mass. 24 Bent & Bush. Boston. Mass 4 M Blancliard, King & Co., Boston. Mass. 1(1 MacDonald, Angus, Boston 20 I'o Butterfield, A., Boston. Mass. . . W. Maugus Printing Co., Wellesley, Mass. 22 2(1 Bridges, A. T. Co., Boston, Mass. . . Merriam, G. & C. Co., Springfield, Mass. 24 Briggs, Richard Co., Boston, Mass. . 4 Morgan, John A. & Co., Wellesley, Mass. 18 Brooks Bros., New York 27 Morris, Murch & Butler, Boston . . . 18 N Co., Boston . 20 Collins & Fairbanks Co., Boston, Mass. lo Xew Eng. Calcium Light 2() X.Y. & Boston Calc. Lt. Co., Boston . 16 Cottrell & Leonard, Albany, X.Y. . . Copley Square Hotel, Boston, Mass. . 24 O Craig, David R., Boston, Mass. . . . 20 Umo Dress Shield, Middletown, Conn. 22 D Diehl, F. & Son, Wellesley, Mass. . . Hi Parker House, Boston 4 Dorr, Arthur E. & Co., Boston, Mass. 18 Pyles, James & Son, Xew York . . . 10 R E Raymond, George P. Co., Boston . . 18 Eastman Photo Suj^plv Co., Dedham, Mass " 12 S Electric Citv Engraving Co., Bufifalo, Samoset Chocolates, Boston . . . . .'..'. ^ . 2S X.Y. .^ Scran ton Wetmore & Co., Rochester, Esselen, Gustavus F., Boston, Mass. . 18 N.Y 20 Shattuck & Jones, Boston 16 Shreve, Crump & Low, Boston . . . 18 Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston, Shuman, A. & Co., -Boston .") Mass Smith Bros.. Boston IS Frost, George & Co., Boston, Ma.ss. Stowell, A. & Co., Boston 27 Sturtevant & Haley, Boston .... 9 H Squire, John P. & Sons, Boston . . . 23 Hall, Martin L. & Co., Boston, Mass. . 14 T Herrick, Boston, Mass 24 Tiffany & Co., Xew York . . 3 Hosmer Hall, St. Louis, Mo 16 Thomson, Peter, Xew York . 26 Hotel Touraine, Boston, Mass. 4 ... Turner Centre Dairving Assoc. Boston 19 Houston, James A. Co., Boston, Mass. 23 Hovey. C. F. & Co., Boston .... 11 W Walnut llill School, Xatick, Mass 18 I Waterman, L. E. Co., Xew York 25 Insurance Co. of Xorth America, Phila- Wayside Inn, Sudbury, Mass. . . 22 delphia 13 Wellesley Inn, Wellesley. Mass. . 15 Whittemorc Bros. & Co., Boston. 27 Woodland Park Hotel, Aubvirndale Mass Johnson, Marshall & Son, Boston . . 19 Jonasson, Meyer & Co., Boston ... 9 Y . Jones, McDuffee & Stratton, Boston . S Young's Hotel, Boston LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Tiffany & Co. Tiffany & Co Blue Book will be sent to intend- Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York ing purchasers without charge This catalogue contains COMPARISON OF PRICES no illustrations It is a compact little IFFANY & CO. always welcome volume of over 600 pages and 6,000 sug- a comparison of prices and an gestions of jewelry, sil- verware examination of their mer- and choice artistic objects suitable chandise. This applies to for wedding or other gifts, with the minimum their entire stock of rich, as and maximum prices at which they may be pur- well as inexpensive jewelry, silverware, chased watches, clocks, bronzes, fine pottery, glassware and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reason- able as is consistent with the standard Mail Order of quality and workmanship strictly Department maintained by the house Tiffany & Co.'s removal to their new building. Fifth Avenue and Upon advice as to requirements and Thirty- seventh Street, has enabled them to limit of price. Tiffany & Co. will send materially increase the photographs or careful descriptions of scope and facilities of their Mail Order Depart- what their stock affords, free of all ment Patrons unable to visit the establish- obligation to purchase ment are assured expe- ditious service and the same careful attention To persons known to the house, or to as is given to purchases those who will make themselves known made in person, by reference from any national bank or responsible business house. Tiffany & Co. will send a selection from their stock Tiffany & Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares Fifth Avenue, New York through other dealers LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Young's Hotel Court Street and Court Square LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 1905 —September oO. Christian Asst)ciation Reception. October 1. Flower Sunday October 2. Freshman Concert. October 3. Academic Work began. October 7. First Barnswallows. Octoljer b). First Student Government Meeting. G. L. AB E LL AT THE Shuman Corner Ladies' Suits Wellesley Square, and Coats WELLESLEY, MASS. Made by Men Tailors Art Pictures, Metal Frames, Framing, Waists, Negligees, t Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets Photo Mailers. Developing and Printing tor and Shoes. As a Men's Garment Amateurs. Teco and Van Briggle Potterv. House, we afford Ladies the advan- tage of men's handiwork, so Plaster Casts, College Seals. thoroughly essential in the perfection of fit, finish and contour. Telephone A. WELLESLEY SOUVENIR POSTALS SHUMAN & CO Washington and Summer Streets PORTRAITS BOSTON What the Stamp i Means to Hen. Women and Children F every one realized just what the stani]) Sorosis stands for on shoes, whether for men, women or chilch'en, few would be wearing shoes witliout that im])rint. I It represents the stantlard of style and (|ualit\- as judged by all the great fashion centers. I Tt stands for shoes that are more than merchandise, — it means shoes with brains and conscience in them. I It means exclusive stxdes, highest ([uality of materials, I and work i:"! which there is ])ride taken. I Sorosis Shoes are for sale in liuslon only at the SOROSIS SHOPS 20 Temple Place 176 Boylston St i Sorosis Stores and departments in all other important cities in America and Europe. n LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 190") —October 14. College Settlements Reception. October 16. President's Reception. October 23. Senior Reception to 1909. October 28. Barnswallows, "The Elopement of Ellen. October 31. Hallowe'en. Wedgwood b°lu°e Historical Plates ^^' HE cut represents one of our scries of historical plates, ^^ now comprising 73 subjects, engraved for us by Josiah Wedgwood & Sons and made at their famous pottery. The inscriptions are at the back. The price of the plates is \^ cents each, S4.20 per dozen. By mail in safety box, 60 cents each. Booklet nf the series sent free on request. Our exhibit includes the best production of the Potters and Glass Makers Art, gleaned by our buyers from original sources in Great Britian, France, Germany, Austria and .America. Students' Requisites Lamps, Toilet Sets, Chocolate Pots and Sets, Tea Sets, Welsh-Pvurebit Plates, Bureau Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Candle- sticks, Jardinieres, Ferneries, Plates of all kinds, Odd Pitchers in endless variety, as well as a large display of Bric-a-Brac for wedding and complimentary gifts in the Art Pottery Rooms. Glassware of all grades, from the common through the etched to the richly cut designs, in our Glass Department. Wellesley College Jones, McDuffee & Stratton Co. Charter granted by the China and Glass Merchants Commoinvcalth of Massachusetts, March 17, 187a Wholesale and Retail {Ten Floors) P'ranklin, Cor. Hawley, near Washington and Summer Sts. infidelity, 33 Women learned without wise without conceit ; the crowned queen of the world, by right of that knowledge which is power, and that beauty which is truth. BOSTON, MASS. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Meyer Jonasson & Co. Suit and Cloak House BOYLSTON AND TREMONT STREETS BOSTON, MASS. STURTEVANT & HALEY Beef and Supply Company Hotel, College, Steamship, Dining Car and Family Supplies a Specialty. Producers of prime corn- fed cattle from the corn country :: :: :: :: :: Nos. 38 and 40 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. 10 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 1905—November 13. Field Day. November 18. Barnswallows. Xovember 20. Artist's Recital, Concert by Reisenaur. November 27. Lecture by M. Julien Tiersot. I'.KIo — Deceml)er 2. Sophomore Promenade. r3ecember 9. Barnswallows. December 11. Junior Play, "A Bachelor's Romance." IF ANY DEALER II OFFERS YOU Woolen Don ts A SUBSTITUTE WHEN YOU ASK FOR THE Don t Use but DO Ffearlin^ and use it in the Sample I'nir, Silk • .Mail.-.l (in Rwciiii of Price. BUTTON HOSE PBfeiUFFY your Woolens and Flannels will be. Woolens and Flannels by hand in lukewarm PEA' SUPPORTER suds. Rinse thoroughly in warm water, Wrine « ' INSISTONHAVINGTHE GENUINE and Shake well, I>ry in warm • KEEP SOFT without ' OVER TWO HUNDRED STYLES WORN ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR THE NAME AND THE LOOK MOULDED RUBBER BUTTON CcoRGF Frost Co., makers. 3oston, mass., u.s.a. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 11 BOSTON CMOCOLATES REGI STEREO r^ure, r(ealthfal anoDelicious. SOLD from candy dishes and in neat, attractive boxes, by leading dealers who select first of all Delicious Boston Chocolates — the package in wliich they come being incidental, the goods being of first importance. BOSTON, MASS. Incorporated Established 1858 C. r. HOVILY ^ CO. EDWARD KAKAS & SONS Furriers Goods Removed from i remont St. to 364 BOYLSTON ST. PARIS 12 Rue Ambroise Thomas Wc show the best variety of BOSTON NECKWEAR and MUFFS 33 42 Streets Summer and Avon to be found in BOSTON 12 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS BAILEY, BANKS AND BIDDLE CO. Diamond IDercbants, jewelers, Stationers M AKI.RS OF KMBLKMS KOR THE LEADING L NINERSITIES, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (Kolkde and School emblems The 1907 illustrated Catalogue shows Ile\ve^t designs in high-grade College and Fraternity Fins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties. Mailed tree on request. I 2TK-20-2 2 CHESTNUT STREE F, PHILADELPHIA December IG. Phi Si Decemlicr 1 7. Christmas Vespers. 190.J —Deceml)er 18. Tau Zeta Epsilon Musicale. Second Artist's Recital. 190G —January 10. Registration closed. January 13. Barnswalknvs. January 22. Shakespeare Reception. January 29. Alpha Kapi)a Chi Dance. Charles H. Eastman Established 1898 Walter F. Eastman EASTMAN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. SPRING STREET CANOE HOUSE, DEDHAM, MASS. Mail us your Films to be Developed, Printed and Enlarged College Work a Specialty LOCATION OF OUR NEAREST AGENCY UPON REQUEST LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 13 Spring Opening l^oung Halites* l^ats FOR EVERY OCCASION An Exclusive Importation §x of Ladies' Panama Hats ranging in price from $8 to $25 -»i Your inspec- LOWNILY'S tion is cordially requested Chocolate Bonbons Dainty Delicious Ture Collins & Fairbanks Co. Retail Store, 416 Washington Street, Boston 383 Washington Street, Boston r^^W*" •H»^— H«-^— M»-^MH»'^—»M» •—» i 5 FOUNDED 1792 Jfnsurauct Company of jBlorrtj iS^merica OF PHILADELPHIA ® CASH CAPITAL $3,000,000.00 ASSETS Jan. 1, 1907 . . 10,749,399.53 is CHARLES PLAIT EUGENE L. ELLISON BENJAMIN RUSH Pr,,,d,nt / (,,-/'.vw.,-./ v,-,o„,.' r,..-rrr.,,i,NI GREVILLE E. FRYER, T. HOUARD WRIGHT HENRY W. FARNUM I Srcrrlary and Tr.anirrr JssislanI Snrrl.iit M.irtni- Stcrrlarj i 14 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Tiber Tried Dry Cleaning for your robe, gown or shirt waist? If not, it will pay you to do so. It won't cost much and it won't take long, but it will save you money and the results will surprise and please you greatly^* No trouble to do business with us. Simply 'phone, and we will call for goods in any city where we have an office We clean and dye eherythins cleanable or dyeable. "Blankets, Curtains, Carpets, Draperies, and everything in Ladies' apparel Established nearly a Century BARRETT, NEPHEWS & COMPANY OLD STATEN ISLAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT BOSTON OFFICE, 19 West Street Also offices in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Baltimore : : : : OVER 1000 AGENTS MARTIN L. HALL & CO.'S PREFERRED STOCK ^F^ ^ f f ^ ^ HIGH GRADE A perfect Blend of carefully selected Coffees combining Purity — Strength — Flavor FOR SALE BY ALL BEST GROCERS ROASTED AND PACKED EXCLUSIVELY BY MARTIN L. HALL & CO., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 15 1906—February '.]. Barnswallows. February 19. Second Semester began. February 21. First Glee Club Concert. February 22. vSecond (rlee Club C'oticerl •Vgora Rece])ti(jn. Feln-uary 24. Third Glee Clulj Concert. FeVjruary 2(3. Zeta Alpha C WELLESLEY INN 1 16 LEGENDA ADVER.TISEMENTS Blanchard, King & Co. Shattuck ^ Jones ESTABLISHED t S 5 o Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suits Ocean, Lake Coats and Skirts and R i \^ c r TO ORDER Exclusive Importations FISH STOCKS, COLLARS and BELTS Fresh Salmon and Trout Specialties 250 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 128 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston HOSMER HALL TEL. OXFORD 673 ESTABLISHED 1865 Day and Boarding School for Girls NEW YORK AND BOSTON Special attention given to students preparing CALCIUM LIGHT CO. for college : : : : address the Pr'nicipnl For catalogues Calcium Lights, Electric MISS MARTHA H. MATHEWS Calcium Lights and all 4296 Washington Boulevard, ST. LOUIS Stage Effects of the Latest Improvements F. DIEHL&SON Special attention given to Amateur Theatricals and Open Air Productions DKALKR.'- IN Coal, Wood, Hay, OXYGEN AND HYDROGEN GAS Grain and Ice 102 UTICA STREET, BOSTON, MASS. LIME AND CEMENT New York Office Philadelphia Office 412 Bleecker Street 309 South Fifth Street Phone I 3- WELLESLEY, MASS. 410 & LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Shreve, Crump & Low Co. John A. Morgan & Co. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS Class and Society Pins made from Tharmacists Special Designs. Sole makers of the Official Seal Pin. 000 CRESTS, MONOGRAMS. ENGRAVING FINEST ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY Shattuck Building 147 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON WLLLLSLLY, MASS. Arthur E. Dorr Established 1900 L. H. Tourtellotte GUSTAVUS F. ESSELEN (Successor to Mrs. White) ARTHUR E. DORR & CO. J. C. Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in Hrtists' materials, School Supplies Poultry and Game I'yrographic Outfits. Platinum Points and Materials fiir Wood Burning, Water Uolor Frames, Fancy BEEF. MUTTON. LAMB AND VEAL Hoxes, Ktc. to Decorate. Passepartout Materials. Souvenir Mailing Cards and Albums. Christmas, laster and Birthday Cards, Valentines, Calendars, CORNER NORTH AND UNION STS. BOSTON Ktc. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. : : : : Dasement' 3 Union j\. Telephone, 1592 and 1593 Richmond 19 BROMFIELD ST., BOSTON, MASS. Geo. P. Raymond Company The Walnut Hill School Incorporated 1904 NATICK - - MASSACHUSETTS COSTUMERS CHARLOTTE H. CONANT. B.A. FLORENCE BIGELOW. M.A. Amateur Work a Specialty Principals Established 1882 Telephone, Oxfoid 145 A College Preparatory School for Girls 2 Boylston Place, BOSTON, MASS Two Miles from Wellesley College Morris, Murcli & Butler Smith Brothers BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS Fiiriiiture ^ SOLE RECEIVERS OF RANDOLPH CREAMERY and Bedding 2 and 4 Faneuil Hall Market ^ BOSTON::::: MASS. 97-99 SUMMER STREET : : BOSTON Telephone, Richmond 1647 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 19 1906—March 3. Barnswallows. March 5. Third Artist's Recital. March 24. Barnswallows. March 30. Spring Vacation. April 10. Registration closed. April 21. Barnswallows. April 28. Princeton Glee Club Concert. Marshall Johnson & Son KONTOFF FISH Eatites' Cailor HOTELS. CLUBS AN[) RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED 27 Faneuil Hall Square, BOSTON Telephone, 539 Main E. B. Bray, Agent Telephone, 207 Richmond Cloth Gowns and Street Costumes Turner Centre Dairying Association Riding Habits a Specialty Wholesale Prices of Cream LIGHT CREAM - - - 60 cents per Gallon HEAVY CREAM - - - - $1.35 per Gallon One-half Pint Screw-top Jars at 11 cents. I cent for empty Jar. One-half Pint Lightning Top Jars at 15 cents. Scents for empty Jar. Also Milk and Eggs at Market Prices : 437 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON BOSTON STORE, 33 FULTON ST. E. L. Bradford, General J^anager, Auburn, Tie. 20 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALBANY New England Calcium Light Co. Teachers' Agency Calcium Lights for Outdoor Theatricals, College Plays, calls for wide-awake and ' We get and Stereopticons ^.-»> progressive teachers from every state in the Union, and we want more such teachers upon our list. Office, 363 Washington Street, . Boston We have been especially success- Factory, 9 Way Street .... Boston ful in finding positions for young men who are just about to grad- We have furnished the lights for Wellesley and Harvard uate from college. No agency in for the past 15 years the country gi'ves more faithful ser^'ice, or secures positions for a. TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 577 larger proportion of its candidates. Calls for teachers are coming in every day in the year, and we are A. T. BRIDGES CO. always looking for suitable can- (Incorporated) didates to supply these calls. p^rcjeJcrtDcrjS of fxt^X) fruity NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER Wholesalers of Grocers' Specialties HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 CHAPEL STREET, ALBANY, N.Y. 78 PORTLAND STREET Send stamp for application form BOSTON, MASS. Scranton, Wetmore & Co. ROCHESTER, N.Y. Artistic Lamps SOCIETY ENGRAVING AND For TABLE and STUDY DIE STAMPING " An exceptionally strong line of papers " by the pound ^. HIGH-GRADE REQUESTS FOR SAMPLES ARE SOLICITED FIREPLACE TELEPHONE. 2916-2 Main FURNITURE Angus MacDonald Contractor ant) iniilDcr David R. Craig 161 Devonshire Street, Boston 44 Summer Street ROOM 716 BOSTON, MASS. Residence, 58 Howard Street, Melrose. Telephone Con. IPSP^^^gDiS^sa*'**^ 22 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 1906—Mav o. Agora Open Meeting. Mav 12. Barnswallows. Mav 19. > ^^'^ Zeta Epsilon Studio Reception. M- • '>1 ^ May 28. Phi Sigma Shirt Waist Dance. Zeta Alpha Masque. ^ IMPERVIOUS I HYGIENIC cfv^ i guaranteed' UK-li^IjIj J>lllLl^U > For College Girls I and (ODORLESS) S All Other Girls / m ^ ^ m m m ^ Maugus Printing Co. (INCORPORATED) Mr Wayside Inn ^ PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Particular Attention given to South Sudbury, Mass. -Jfc^*" ^.^S!^ COLLEGE WORK Wellesley Square Wellesley, Mass. LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 23 ^ ^ James A. Houston Co. A Liberal Education ONE OF THE OLDEST Consists in knowing how to obtain AND MOST RELIABLE information along any desired line. You are an A.M. in the realm of DRY GOODS FINE CHOCOLATES When you have learned that Houses in New England THE SEAL OF SAMOSET P. B. MAGRANE, Pres. P. A. O'CONNELL, Treas. Will give you complete satisfac- tion and all that is P. H. MAGRANE, Vice-Pres. worth know- ing about in Chocolates. ESTABLISHED 1844 John P. Squire & Sons H. L. DEALERS IN Lawrence Co. Beef and Pork Products 9 POULTRY MUTTON, LAMB and VEAL AND V GAME HOTELS, STEAMSHIPS, RESTAURANTS i^ AND FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY OF ALL KINDS 46 TO 48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET 21, 23 & 25 Faneuil Hall Market TELEPHONE, 52 RICHMOND BOSTON, MASS. : 24 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL Copley Square Hotel DICTI0h4ARY CORNER HUNTINGTON AVENUE IT IS EXETER STREET, and BLAGDEN STREET UP TO DATE. AND The most centrally located hotel for travelers and RE,LIABLE. visitors. One block from Boston & Albany " Huntinp- tin Avenue Station" and N.Y., N.H. & H. "Back Bay RECENTLY LNLARGED WITH Station." Electric cars pass the door to B. & M. R.R. 25,000 New Words and Phrases "North Station" and connect with "L" and surface ALSO ADDED lines to all parts of the city and suburbs. New Gazetteer of the World Ten minutes' walk to shopping and business district. Newr Biographical Dictionary in Chief, W. T. Harris, Vh.T)., LL.D. A high-class, modern house, intelligent service, Editor United States Commissioner of Educatioa. moderate prices, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine. Long 2380 Quarto Pages. 5000 Illustrations. distance telephone in every room. GRAND PRIZE fllWhe-;! Awar I) WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary lUu Pa^es. attention. 14 Illustrritinns. Regular Edition, Sbinding-s. bindings. 500 Rooms just added. De Luxe Edition, on 1 iMe r^P'?''. 2 beautiful pamphlets. Copley Square is Boston's literary, musical and re- FREE, •' Dictionary Wrinlcles." Illustrated ligious center. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor GET THr. BEST Turkish, CAFE Russian and CONNECTED Roman Baths Lundin Turkish Baths TELEPHONES Local General, BOSTON and Facial Oxford 2068 Massage 20 AND 22 CARVER STREET, BOSTON PROVIDENCE Chiropody, Union 2800 Manicure, AND BANIGAN BUILDING, PROVIDENCE, R.I. Ladies' Hair Oscar R. Lundin Dressing Proprietor Telephone 52-1 Wellesley Tickets for all Theatres S. L. BAXTER & SON WatrlimaluH'H HERRICK Clocks called for and delivered COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON Watches, Clocks, Spectacles and Jewelry Repaired. We make a specialty of repairing French and hall clocks TELEPHONES ; Back Bay 2329, 2330, 2331 586 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. , LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 25 lOOf) —June 2. A!])h;i K:ip]ia Chi Masinu'. June 4. Barnswalkjws. June S. Tree Daj'. IS. June ) ., r Shakespeare Play. June 19. Float. June 22. Senior Play. June 2(). Commencement. June 27. Alum nee Day. Taelteit Pianoforte School W. A. BUTTERFIELD CARL FAELTEN, Director Professional Training for Pianists and Music Teachers. Send for free booklet IMPORTER OF OLD AND NEW BOOKS on the Faelten System. : : : : : Special discount to Wellesley Students Tenth Season Telephone, 3792 Main Paddock Building:, 59 Bromfield Street 30 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON BOSTON, MASS. 26 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS Boys' and Misses' Sailor Suits a Specialty Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits and Riding Habits MADE TO ORDER ONLY NO AGENCIES PETER THOMSON Naval and Merchant Tailor 1118 Walnut Street 14 and 16 West 33d Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CHARTERED 1902 BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNI\^RSTTY OF NEW YORK COTTRELL Sc LEONARD ALBANY, N.Y. Caps, (!^o\nns auD S^ootis Makers to Wellesley '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02, '03, '04, '05, and '06. To Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, Brown, Tufts, Columbia, Stanford, Tulane, University of the South, and all the others. RICH GOWNS FOR THE HIGHER DEGREES, FOR PULPIT AND BENCH ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS 27 Established 1818 BROOKS BROS. CLOTHING, LIVERIES, RIDING AND 28 LEGENDA ADVERTISEMENTS THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. Makers of: Plates, Designs and Illustrations for Printing m' BUFFALO, . . N. Y. New York Office, 8080 Metropolitan Life Bld^. ^EW YORK CITY THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Attrilnite their biMutifnl Complexion to the LBBLflCHE FicE POWDEB skin restores its It softens, soothes, nourishes the ; freshness ;ind rich color; removes all roujjhness and blemishes. Delightful to use. Invisible on applic;i- tion. Prevents siiiilnirn and kitidrcil ills. Avoid sub- stitutes. Insist II f GRIFFITH -STILLINGS PRESS 368 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON . : 1 ^: iiiii! illii i!!il!!!!!!!!l!; liiil I'ii ililliiipp™«