r J 92 WELL :SLEY 1921 COPYRIGHT, 1921 BY Leslye Thomas

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VELLE5LE? COLLEGE

Page Dedication 8 Officers OK Administration AND Instrltction 11 History '21 The YoL'Nt; Student 2j SoiMiAL \\'hitless 43

' Blab . . 57 The Other Side of Paradise 67 The Legenda Cur 81

Senior Class Album . . . . , 97 Class Lists 159 Graduate Students 194

Department of' Hygiene 196

Organizations /• • 19/ Publications 227 Societies 231

Piii I'jEta Kai>i>a 244 Clubs 246 Commencement Program 248 Advertisements 249 "to

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PRESIDENT PENDLETON Officers and Committees

Board of Trustees

Edwin Faknham Greene, B. A., F'rcsiticut of tl:c Board. Boston

William Henry Lincoln, /'/(•(-/^r(\s-/(/r;(/ . . Brooklinc Sarah Lawrence, Secretary. Boston

Lewis Kennedy Morse, B. A.. LL. B., Treasurer . . Boston

William Fairfield W'arren, S T. D., LL. D.. . Brooklinc Lilian Horsford Farlow Cambridge Edwin Hale Abbot, LL. B., Cambridge Louise McCoy North, M. A Madison. N. J. Andrew Fiske, Ph. D Boston George Edwin Horr, D. D., LL. D Neivton Centre George Howe Davenport Boston William Edwards Huntington, S. T. D., LL. D., Nexeton Centre \\ iLLiAM Blodget, B. A Clicstuut Hill

Caroline Hazard, M. A.. Litt. D., LL. D., Peace Dale. R. I. George Herbert Palmer, M. A., I,itt. D., L. H. D., LL. D., Cambridge Eugene V. R. Thayer, B. .\ Nezc York Cit\< Galen L. Stone, Brooklinc I'.vLL Henry Hanus, S. B., LL. D Cambridge

Candace Catherine Stimson, B. S. . . New York Citv Alice Upton Pearmain, M. A Bosto)i Belle Sherwin, B. S \\'illoughb\, O. Charlotte Howard Conant, B. A., .... Natick Alfred Lawrence Aiken, M. A Worcester Da\'id Linn Edsall, AL D Cambridge

Jessie Claire McDonald, M. S., . . Washington, D. C.

Ellen Imtz Pendleton, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D., . (ex-oMcio) IJ-cllcslcy College

Executive Committee Edwin Farnham Greene, B. A., Chairman Andrew Fiske, Ph. D. George Howe Davenport Galen L. Stone Candace Catherine Stimson. B. S. Lewis Kennedy Morse, B. A., LL. B., (ex-officio) Ellen Fitz Pendleton. M. A.. Litt. D., LL. D. (cx-ofUcio)

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Finance Committee

William Bloogett, B. A. Edwin Farnham Greene, B. A. Eugene V. R. Thayer, B. A. Galen L. Stone Lewis Kennedy Morse. B. A., LL. B. (c.v-ofHcio)

Committee on Buildings

George Howe Davenport, Cliainiian Sarah Lawrence William Blodget, B. A. Alice Upton Pearmain, M. A. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D. Lewis Kennedy Morse, B. A., LL. B. Charlotte Howard Conant, B. A.

Committee on Library

Trustee Members

George Herbert Palmer. M. A., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D. Lilian Horsford Farlow Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D. (cx-officio) Lewis Kennedy Morse, B. A., LL. B.

Faculty Members Leah Brown Allen, M. A. Mabel Elizabeth Hodder, Ph. D. Alice Huntington Bushee, M. A. Margaret Hastings Jackson Helen Abbott Merril, Ph. D. Ethel Dane Roberts, B. A.. B. L. S. (ex-ofHcio)

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Officers of Administration

Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M. A. Litt. D., LL. D., . President Alice Vinton Waite, M. A., Dean, Professor of English Language and Literature Edith Souther Tufts, M. A.,- Dean of Residence Katharine Piatt Raymond, B S., M D., Resident Physician Mary Caswell Secretary to the President

Mary Frazer Smith, B. A., . College Recorder Marie Louise Stockwell, B. A., Assistant Secretary to the President Frances Louise Knapp, B. A., Secretary to the Board of Admission

^L^rian Gibbs Milne, B. A., . . Secretary to the Dean

Bertha Lydia Caswell, . Purchasing Agent Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B. A., Cashier

Charlotte Scott Whiton, . Purveyor Mary Snow, .... Head of Washington House Helen Willard Lyman, B. A., Head of the Elms and Joslin House Harriet Lester, Head of Shafer Hall Mabel Priest Daniel, B. A., Head of Casenove Hall Effie Jane Buell, Head of Pomeroy Hall

Charlotte Henderson Chadderdon, . Head of Clailin Hall Elizabeth Burroughs Wheeler, Head of Eliot House

Katherine Harris, .... . Head of Little House *Fannie Paddock Miller, Head of the Elms and Joslin House

Alice Lillian McGregor, . Head of Bcebee Hall Harriet Hatton Maynard, Head of Townsend House Alice Varney Ward, Head of Tozver Court Martha Fay Clarke, Head of Leighton House Mary Hubbard Morse Richardson, Head of Homestead

Jessie Ann Engles, . Head of Crofton House and Ridgezvay Refectory JosEPHA Victoria Rantzia Stallknecht, Head of Lovezvell House

Viola Florence Snyder, . . . Head of Noanett House

Adaline Foote Hawley, B. A., . . . Head of the Birches

Elvira Genevieve Brandeau, . . Head of Wood House

Mary Hale Young, B. S., . . . Head of Webb House

•Absent on leave.

ii [13; Helen Seymour Clifton, . . . Head of Frccniaii House

Lucy Dow Gushing, B. A., . . . Head of Wilder Hall Charlotte Mary Hassett, .... Head of Clinton and Harris Houses Belle Morgan W'.^rdwell, B. .\., Head of Xoninibega House C.\rrie Irish, Head of Sfonc Hall Ethel Isabella Foster. .... Head of Fiskc House

Florence Irene Tucker, B. A.. . . Assistant to the Purveyor Leila Burt Xye Manager of the Post Offiee

Amy Harding Nye, . . Manager of the Inforuiatioii Bureau

Henry Herbert Austin, B. S., . . Superintendent of the College Plant

Frederick Button \\'oods, B. S., . Superintendent of the Grouiuis

Library Staff

Librarian:

Ethel D.\ne Roberts, B. .\.. B. L. S. Associate Librarians: Antoinette Brigham Metcalf, AI. A. Lilla Weed, \l. A. Catalouger: Helen Moore L.wvs. B. A. Assistant Cataloguers: Eunice Lathrope Flora E. Wise Assistants: Sarah L. Butler Florence L. Ellery Ethel A. Hunter AIarion C. Kingman Madge F. Trow

Secretary to the Librarian Mary L. Courtney

Librarian of Mary Henienway Hall Julia Clem ma Knowlton Ph. B., B. L. S. Alice Freeman Palmer Fellozv Edith Sl's.vn \\'iiit.\ker

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Officers of Instructions

Art Professors: Alice Van Vechten Brown Alice Walton, Pli. D. Assistant Professor: MvRTiLLA Avery, B. L. S., M. A. Instructors: Bertha Knickerbocker Straight, B. A. Hazel Brill Jackson* Harriet Boyd Hawes, M. A., L. H. D. Lecturer: Eliza Jacobus Xe\\kirk, 'SI. A. Art Museum Assistant in Charge: Gladys Adams Turnback, B. A. Astronomy

Professo r E meritus Sarah Frances Whiting, Sc. D. Professor: John Charles Duncan, Pli. D.t Instructor: Leah Brown Allen, M. A.

Biblical History Literature and Interpretation Professor: Eliza Hall Kendrick, Ph. D. Associate Professors: Adelaide Imogene Locke, B. A., S. T. B. Olive Dutciier, AL A.. B. D. Assistant Professors: j

\ Muriel Anne Streibert, B. A., B. D.

1 Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph. D.

] Seal Thompson, M. A.t

! Instructor: Beatrice Allard Brooks, B. A. ;

1 Lecturer:

\ Gordon Boit Wellman, Th. D.

•Appointed for second semester only.

tAbsent on leave.

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Botany Professor: Margaret Clay Ferguson, Ph. D.t Associate Professors: Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph. D. Howard Edward Pulling, Ph. D. Assistant Professors: Mary Campbell Bliss, M. A. Mabel Annie Stone, M. A. Alice Maria Ottley, M. A.t Instructors: Helen Isabel Davis, B. A. Margery Claire Carlson, M. S. Helen Stillwell Thomas, M. A. Assistants: Ruth Margery Addoms, B. A. Ellen Armstrong, B. A. Anna Parker Fessenden, M. S. Chemistry Associate Professors: Charlotte Almira'Bragg, B. S. Helen Somersby French, Ph. D. Mary Amerman Griggs. Ph. D. Instructor: Lillian Eloise Baker, M. A.t Economics and Sociology Associate Professor: Jane Isabel Newell, Ph. D. Assistant Professors: Elizabeth Donnan, B. A. Frances Fenton Bernard, Ph. D. Instructors: Leila Ruth Albright, M. A. Marion Bancker, M. A. Olga Spencer Halsey, M. A. Education Professors: Arthur Orlo Norton, M. A. Anna Jane McKeag, Ph. D., LL. D.

tAppointed for the first semester only.

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English Composition Professor: Sdi'JiiE CiiAN'TAi. Hart, M. A. Associate Professors: Agnes Frances Perkins, AI. A. Josephine Harding Batcmelder, M. A.* Amy Kelly, \l. A. Helen Sard Hughes, I'Il D. Assistant Profcsso rs Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B. A. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M. A. Annie Kimball Tuell, M. A. Frances Lester Warner, B. A. Instructors: HeLENE BiJHLERT BULLOCK, M. A. Elisabeth Wilkins Thomas. B. A. Frances Bradsiiaw Blanch ard, AI. A. English Language Professor: Alice Vinton Waite, A1. A. Associate Prof^'ssors Laira Emma Lockwood, Ph. D. .\my Kelly. W. A.

English Literature Professors: Katii.vrine Lee Bates. AI. A.. Litt. D.t Vida Dutton Scudder, A1. A* AIargaret Pollock Sherwood, Ph. D., L. H. D. Alice Vinton Waite, AI. A. AL'\RTHA Hale Shackford, Ph. D. Associate Professors: Charles Lowell Young, B. A. AIartha Pike Conant, Ph. D. Alice Id.\ Perr'^' Wood, Ph. D. Laur.\ Alandis Hidbard. Ph. D. Assistant Professor: Annie Kimball Tuell, AI. A. Instructors: AIary Bowen Brainerd, Ph. I). K.\therine Canby Balderston, AI. A.

^^bscnt on leave.

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French

Professor: Louis Perdriau, Lie. es L.t Assistant Professor: Eunice Clara Smith-Goard, M. A.*

J'isitiiig Professor: Blanche Conorton, Agregee d'Histoire. Instructors: Mathilde Boutron-Damazy, B. es L. Dorothy Warner Dennis. B. A. Florence Beard Bracq, M. A. Marthe Pugny Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt. D. Gladys Priscilla Haines, B. A. Marie Elizabeth Ponsolle, Professorat (Langues)

Geology and Geography

Professor: Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B. S. Associate Professor: Mary Jean Lanier, B. S. Instntctor: Margaret Terrell Parker, B. S. Assistant: Frances Vandervoort Tripp, B. A.

German

Professor: Margarethe Muller Associate Professor: Natalie Wipplinger, Ph. D.

Greek

Professors: Angie Clara Chapin, M. A., Professor Emeritus Katharine May Edwards, Ph. D.

*Absent on leave. fAbsent on Sabbatical leave.

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History Professor Emeritus Elizabeth Kimball Kendall. M. A., LL. B. Professors: Julia Swift Orvis, Ph. D. Mabel Elisabeth Hodder, Ph. D. Associate Professors Edna Virginia Moffett, Ph. D.* Barnette Miller, Ph. D. Assistant Professors: Edward Ely Curtis, Ph. D. Judith Blow Williams, Ph. D. Instritetors: Brewer Goddard Whitmore, M. A. Margaret Bancroft, M. A.

Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Director: Roxana Hayward Vivian, Ph. D. Professor Emeritus Amy Morris Homans, M. A. Professor: William Skarstrom, M. D. Associate Professors: Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph. D. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph. D. Iiistnicfors: Edna Barrett Manship Elizabeth Halsey, Ph. B. Margaret Johnson Mary Sophie Haagensen Harry Edward Brown, B. A. Mary Rees Mulliner, M. D. Assistant: Fanny G.vrrison, B. A. Lecturer: Mabel Austin Southard, M. D. Librarian: Julia Clem ma Knowlton, Ph. B., B. L. S. Recorder: Ruth P\\rish Reynolds, B. A. t~ Curator: Anna Elizabeth Andrews

•Absent on leave.

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Italian Professor: Margaret Hastings Jackson Latin Professors: Adeline Belle Hawks, M. A. Alice Walton, Ph. D. Associate Professor: Caroline Rebecca Fletcher. M. A. Assistant Professor: Anna Bertha Miller, Ph. D. Mathematics Professors Emeritus Ellen Louisa Burrell, B. A. Eva Chandler, B. A. Professors: Helen Abbott Merrill, Ph. D. Roxana Hayward Vivian, Ph. D. Associate Professor: Clara Eliza Smith, Ph. D. Assistant Professors: Mabel Minerva Young, Ph. D. Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph. D. Mary Florence Curtis, Ph. D. Instructors: Helen Barton, B. A. Marion Elizabeth Stark, M. A. Music Professors: Hamilton Crawford MacDougall, Mus. D. Clarence Grant Hamilon, M. A. Instructors: Emily Josephine Hurd Albert Thomas Foster Blanche Francis Brocklebank Joseph Goudreault Raymond Clark Robinson Assistant: Miriam Louise Merritt, Mus. B.

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Comparative Philology Professor: Kaiilarini!; May Edwauds. i'li. D. Philosophy and Psychology Professors: Mary Wiiiton Calktns, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D. Mary Sophia Case, B. A. Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble. Ph. D. Assistant Professor: Horace Bidwell English. I'h. D. Instructor: Flora Isabel MacKinnon. AI. A.t Graduate Assistant: Marjorie Cornell\ Day

Physics Professor Emeritus Sarah Frances Whitinc. Sc. D. Professor: Louise Sherwood McDowell. PIl D. Associate Professor: Grace Evangeline Davis. M. A.* Assistant Professors: Frances Lowater. Ph. D. Lucy Wilson. Pii. D.

Reading and Speaking Professor: AIalvina Bennett, AI. A. Assistant Professor: Elizabeth Parker Hunt. P1l B. Instructor: Edith AL\r(;aret Smaill

Spanish Associate Professor: Alice Huntington Bushee. M. A. Instructors: Angela Palomo, B. A. Ada May Coe, B. A.

•Absent on leave for second semester.

tAppointed for the second semester only.

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Zoology and Physiology

Professor Emeritus Mary Alice Willcox, Sc. D. Professors: Marion Elizabeth Hubbard, B. S. Caroline Burling Thompson, Ph. D. Associate Professor: Julia Eleanor Moody. Ph. D.

Assistant Professo r Alice Middleton Boring, Ph. D. Assistants: Harriett Vose, M. A. Eleanor Dewey Mason, B. A. Curator ami Lecturer: Albert Pitts Morse

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Foreword

The adolescent novel And the infant prodigy Are the rage, all the rage nowa- days, So you'll find in the Legenda LitWature quite up-to-date. And, we hope, really worthy of your praise.

But we can't take all the credit For these literary triumphs. And we can't take all the credit for the fun; We must how to Daisy Ashford, Opal Whitely and to Bah, And to Mr. Scott FitzQerald, when we're done.

And the lean Legenda Mongrel,

Who is waiting at the end. Wags his tail and winks his eye in doggish glee. And he thanks the kindly seniors Who have fed him from their hands. And only hopes that they're as

glad as he I )

Preface

HE Editor of tlie Legenda vows that The Young Student Tis the aided etYort in history of an authoress of uncertain years. "Effort", however, hardly describes it, as one can tell by a perusal of bound copies of the News for the year 1917-'18. Then observe the countenance of the young genius, which is used as a frontispiece to her historical triumph. This is not the face of one who dashed off a superficial sort of account in the period before it was due. The face shows traces of deep thought, of a tireless search through memory books, records and directories. It shows how she felt at the moment when she pasted the last strip of proof into the dummy. While working, she probably gnashed her teeth and roared at her friends if they opened her door, these symptoms increasing as the date of publication drew near. ( I'ormer Editors will realize that she was looking forward to that moment all the time. The manuscript was written in purple ink with a stub ftjuntain pen on odds and ends of paper and manila cards. It was spread all over a litered desk for a short time, waiting to go to the printer and here it is already, with its illuminating pictures of college life. The authoress, let us suppose, was one of a large family who were all graduates of W'ellesley College. She spent her childhood devouring the countless Nezvs, Magazines, and Legendas that came into the house. Sometimes her sisters" friends ran down for the week-end, and then there was gossip and mention of such places as "Tower Court", "Simjxson Cottage" and "The Tea Room", none of which escaped the child with the elastic ears.

1 am sure we will all admire Elsie, in whom we at last discover the Ideal College Freshman. We will shed a tear for her instruc- tors, but we will never stop laughing at her class-mates, who just couldn't help making faux pas. The manuscript is given in its original form except for a cer- tain amount of revision, a few items which were censored and the occasional misinterpretations of the printer. The Editor. m ——

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The Young Student Bv Maisik Ashcan

Chai't1':k 1. Ouitc a College Girl.

LSI!'] \\'INDElMI<:i':l': was a laroe gW\ of IS wIki wlmU tn W'ellesley College. She belonged to the class of 1921. She E had a sai'or suit to wear to classes and a Sunday dress with a tight skirt. She had spats ;ind gloves for town, Elsie had a trunk with some other things in it hut it came late. She had never traxcled before and did not have the correct idear about checking baggage. Elsie had not been at college many minutes before a senier ar- rayed in a flowing robe came to call. She had a pile of books under her arm. By the Wellesley College song book she said $1 please. Elsie said alright here it is rather scared and the senier made her exit. Xext she recee\'ed a \isit fnm a girl who erged her to suscribe to the news. As she had merely to sine her name Elsie complyed. But in a short time a girl ])Ut in an appearence to beg her to do ditto for the magazine. Then Elsie said they know^ I am an easy mark I must be carefull. We will now leave Elsie to count what Inker she has left and learn something about W^ellesley College.

Chapter 2. Bcgiiniiiig Bravely.

\\'ellesley College is the college beautiful!. It says so in the song and any one can tell from the shining lake and broad drives and stately trees all around. What a sumshious campus said Elsie I am glad I did not go to Smith or Radcliffe. On the first night of college President Pendleton delivered a talk to 1921. She wore a long black robe of elligent style and kjoked very regal. Elsie felt uplifted and glad to be at college. On the second night of college 1921 herd a talk on the books in the Librerrv. Elsie was glad to hear there were so many be- cause she had a passhun for reading. But a \-odevill given by some former freshmen came on the third night the crowning event of the week. Elsie was elektrofied bv the beantifull singing dancing and clever wit displayed for 1921s benefitt. Soon three more classes arrived in Wellesley 1918 1919 and 1920. 1919 was superier to all the others she was 1921s sister class. 1918 used to flap about the campus in flowing black garments that

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farther awed Elsie Init 1920 was more tamiliver and always trying to find out things. So I will end this chapter and tell ahout the war.

Chapter 3. Getting Money. The war was raging in Europe and every one ingaged in

helping to win it hy getting money from 1921. A muskular look- ing girl came to call on Elsie and said it is war time you must join the red cross $1 please. Of course said Elsie who was patriotick

here it is I hope it will hel]) win the war. Elsie helped to win the war in other ways. She steered clear from the tea room, She rose erly and shut windows and shined shoes and mended stockings. She ironed waring apparell to earn money for the students friendship war fund. She knitted socks for soldjers. She made sergical dressings in the 1921 sergical dress- ing house in the vill. Elsie was so patriotic she even enlisted which meant eating nothing hetween meals and drilling by merry Heming- way Hall. It must be confessed slie suffered bitter regrets ere long in this respeckt.

Here I will end this chai^ter on patriotism.

Chapter 4. Gay Parties. The parties at \Vellesley College that year were gay but not costly. The first one was a recepshun in the barn every one was there in holiday regaylia. This is like the rush hour in the subway said Elsie as she was swirled through the madding crowd. Her junier interduced her tn hundreds of peaple and they wrote their names on her card so she would not forget them. The ne.xt party was also at the barn a dance given by the barn- swallows club. The president of it made a speech which Elsie did not hear but she clapped loudly. Her name was Hildegard and she was very beautifull. After that the guests strove to dance a

strenuse undertaking. Elsie said I am glad I am large very grateful. Her head felt in a whirl and her shoes worn out when it was over. She staggered home in a daze but glad to be at college in spite of the evenings fray.

Ch.\pter 5. More E.veitenient. After dinner one night Elsie heard a sterring song in the dis- tance. She ran to the window and looked out. Coming down the street was a \-ast throng of singers lighted up like the forth of July. Her heart beat violentlv from excitement.

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In a short time the class of 1920 drew up in front of the house with red lanterns. They sang heautifull songs ahout math and comp and hijeen. They cheered and flurished their lanterns. Then they marched on Elsie following. They stopped at all the freshmens liouses and sang. A vialin was played at Noanette and crackers were thrown to the hungry singers from Crofton. Elsie got quite a lot. Ihe next Saturday night 1921 fernished the excitement. They wore heautifull pointed caps of a bright shade of green and ruffs to correspond. They were armed with green lanterns that blazed merrily as they marched along. Cathie Twiss lead the singing from a green wheel barrel with a wand lighted on the end. The upper class mates sang to 1921 from all the houses they said we see the point to your caps. Elsie felt larger than ever and proud to belong to 1921 the envy of all other classes. Her voice rang loud in the sterring cheer of 1 9 2 1 —2 1 —2 1 — 1 9 2 1 — W'ellesley— W'ellesley ra—W'ellesley ra— 1 9 2 1 W'elleslev. The serenaders seperated late that night feeling \ery uplifted. The house mothers kindly serx'ed them with charming viands be- fore retiring to bed. We will now leave 1921 to peaceful! rest and end this chapter.

Chapter 6. A Distinguished Class. In November 1921 ackquired a president of the class. Elsie thourght it would be her room mate a clever girl who liked algerbrer and could sing. But it was some one far better her name was called Margaret \\\ Haddock, and every body was glad. I will give a pic- ture of Margaret and the names of 1921s other orfficers. After getting these orfficers 1921 soon became a very distin- gwished class. Chapter 7. Prom and Plays.

In November a very rechaufee affair was given at the barn. It was called the sofamore prom by 1920. No money was squondered on decerations only refreshments of ice cream cones. Elsie had a chance to dis])lay her best dress a dainty green cut low in the back that made her look larger than ever. In October Elsie read a sign that said every body try out for the barn play. So she appeared in the barn at the appointed hour feeling prepared for any deed. Hildegard the president of the barn- swallows read a rezumee of the ])lay it was called a rose of Plimoth town. An offishal looking girl pressed a piece of paper into Elsies trembling palm shouting in a loud voice all this way for Garret

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Freshman Officers

Margaret W. Haddock, President

Alice Joy / 'iee-Presidoit Maude Ludington, Recording Secretary Frieda Halstead, Corresponding Secretary Carita Bigelow, Treasurer

Hope Mathevvson, ]

Elinor Snow, ^ Execntive Board

Catherine Twiss, J Ruth Metzger, ) ,,-,-,, r^ i>r I Advisor\ L oniinitfee Catherine Mitchell, )

Camilla Burdette, j- , } ractotiinis, T ( B.-D rI^riesell. Ivy ] Laura B, Chandler, Soiig Leader

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I'Vjster. After a liectick interval I<".lsie walked nut mi the stage feel- ing rarther scared. Hordes (if ])eaple sat below with starey eyes. Stride boldly in read Elsie the wrenches like to be carried off by storm. This attenit was greeted by roars of laughter from belnw. lilsie started to ooze away into the madding crowd. Xame and class please shouted a commanding voice. Elsie W'indemere I'-^il said Elsie blushing rarther red and she then beat a hasty retreat. Xever again she thourght. After this Elizabeth I'.eer and Marion W'iel and i'Vances I'owel! and Bess Rand and Bill ISayless and other noted members of the class tryed out. AMien the list of successfull peaple was posted on the L table Elsies name failed to appear. But the class was represented by two distingwished members Mary Elizabeth Richy was Rose and Helen i-'reeman the ant that made every body laugh. The night of the performance Caroline Chaffee began her career as Queen of the L'shers. A ])lav called help wanted female was given later on. Sally Woods a senier of brillyant mind made it up and a noted cast of stars took part— Peg Littlehales the college hero and Elossie John- son the famous policeman beside many of Elsies class mates. I will

put in a picture of it with the names underneath.

Cii.M'TKK 8. Jim.

On the first dav (if Jim I*Tsie reported at merry Hemingway Hall feeling rarther expectant, .\bout a chart of names was gath- ered a vast throng. Elsie ])uslied in and found her name among the W's she then rushed to find the dressing compartment corresponding to her number.

Great was her shagrin t(.) find it ockupyed. -\re >'ou sure you are in the right compartment she questioned a triful heatedly. Oh ves replied a voice rarther high and sharp l)ut I am nearly ready you may enter in a minute. So Elsie per force lingered out side. She watched the madding crow'd sweep by with shoes bloomers and books. Many strove to force an entrance into compartments all ready ockupyed. At fre- quent intervals a loud shshslish .scraped through the air and quiuted things for the minnit. .\t length the girl isshucd out from Elsies compartment. She gave a complacent smile which Elsie did not like espeshully when she found all hooks in the com]3artnient used. Bv and 1)V des])ite her indignasbun Elsie was ready and traniijed

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Help Wanted:- Female

By Sally Calkins Wood, 191

Presented March l and 2, 1 9 1 8

Cast

Suzanne O'Shay, Marion Weil^ 1921

Captain Gregory Stanley, . . Margaret Littlehales, 1919 Winifred Stanley, Katherine Judd, 1921 Lt. Jerry Cameron Jane DeGraf, 1918 Erneste Favier Margaret Topliffe, 1921 Mr. Oliver Stanley, Leslye Thomas, 1921 Manson, Katherine Lyford, 1919 Sergeant Rattigan, .... Florence Johnson, 1919

T^, . , ^, ( Birdie Krupp, 1921 rlamclothesmen < I^riedat- tt laoi I Halstead, 1921

Margaret Horton, 1919 Coach Louise Hunter, 1919, Committee Chairman

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up to tliL' Jim room teelins^" g'aiiu' foi- am' new aih'enture. Hurdes of blue fig-ures were all ready there waiting tor the Jim instructor. The Metzger twins and Jruiet Victorius were frolicing" ga3-ly with a basket ball. Gwendolyn Wells was going up and down the ropes. Nearly every one else was sitting along the platform looking resined. The Jim room was all done up in brown and fitted out with ropes bars rings ladders horses and other dodges of an athaletic nature. Elsie felt as she looked about that she would soon dis- tingwish herself. But she was too hasty for nothing was done that day but marching she learned only what soldjers endure. After this came shower bath bathing. Arrayed in shower bath curtains the young athaletes serged into the shower bath room. Clouds of steam poured forth but Elsie forged her way in and at- tained a privit shower, h'or a few minnits she stood contented under the hot water. I'ut suddenly without warning it began to run cold and every bod}' screamed in loud \'oices. .\ Jim teacher cirkulated up and down the isles ccnnnianding- quint and watching to see that none escaped. When at last Elsie w as beginning to enjoy the cold sensashion a whistle blew antl the water fl(jwed no more. Ra])ped in her wet cur- tain she t^ed to her dressing conipartment. The other girl liad not yet put in an a])pearance. Elsie was a modest girl and would not let her enter till she was clothed. We will leave Elsie to dress and end this chapter.

Chapter 9. Elsie's Attempt.

Elsie was a pius girl with aspirashuns for the c|uire liut they were for no avail. She could sing loud enough in all conshunce but her voice sounded better out of doors than in the chapel. After an attenit to get in she receeved a letter in the following terms. You are not desired in the quire just now but try again some- time in case your voice improves.

This was a bitter jiill but Elsie had a chance to distingwish herself vocally in December. She partook in the freshman vespers. 1921 arrayed all in white graced the freshman transit and at given signals from Professor Macdougal berst into song in three parts. They quite out did the real quire who sang in the ordinary get-up of black with yokes of Alice 1)lue and white collars around the neck. Many expressed the opinion that it was a profound improvement over the vespers of 1920 a class more distingwished in athaletics. One day there %vqc a debate between 1921 and 1920. The debaters spoke passhunately of tbmgt. Lhcit v,-pre beyond Elsies com- prehenshun. Rut she got all sterred uj) listening and ciai^porl loudly

MS [35] —

whenever possible. 1920 was pronounced the victor of tiiis fray of words 1921 was a class more cHstingwished in musick and drama. In Decem1)er 1921s incomperble sisters gave a play for 1921 the Chinese Lantern. Isabel Ableson was there in a hat of orange

decerated with a go rjus featiier and looked very becoming. Babette Becker displayed a new tiling in boots which extended nearly to the knee. Shirley Himes was i)rominent with gold hoops in her ears. Edith Gordon and Jerry Rider were there together. Florette Webb stayed away from \\^est Barrington that week end to see the play. Elsie enjoyed the evenings entertainment very much espeshully the geniul junier who took her. But in the corse of the performance a fearfull storm developped. Elsie had to gallop home with sleet and hale pounding her from above. She was a tragick sight when she at last reached cover her winter hat had not sur\i\ed. Oh well said Elsie to her room mate

it was worth it eh.

Chapter 10. Keen Excitement. One afternoon Elsie was laundrying some stockings in the wash basin against the rules. Suddenly her room mate came crash- ing in. Elsie thourght she must have gotten an other A in Algerbrer. But she said have you heard of the \-aled lad_v. No said Elsie relieved. Well panted her room mate she goes in peaples rooms while thev are at dinner and steals their monev and valubles. I have no valubles said Elsie and ni}' money is gone so I do not care if she breaks in on me. But that night she looked under her bed before switching off the light. Something still more hair razing ockurred in Eebuary. Elsie was wakened from her dreams one night by a fearfull commoshun. She sprang up and fled into the hall what has happened she asked in a scared voice. The hall was thronged with girls in night ware and curl papers even the cook in a flannel night gown. A girl named Les Thomas was sitting on the edge of a bed knitting. There was a man in ni}' room she said but I hit him with my hot water bottle and he ran. ^Vhat shreeked Elsie agast at her rarther mere words how

did it happen. Les explained the details of her st-.iftlj.ig- c.-sipcrittncc in ln-eef terms with manv interrup:5huns from the histerickal listeners. ^coyi an automobile drew up before the excited house. Li

m '36' — —

came tlie police witli flurisliing cIuIjs. Tlicy inspeckted tlie liouse until they found where the man had penetrated through. Before long" the chief of the police arrived bringing the prisoner a triful under the weather. E\er}' one t^ocked down to take a look. Les identif_\-ed him and he was taken otY to jale. But there was little sleeping done in that dnniain for some time.

Chai'tkr 11. A Surprise.

I will now relate an adventure of a more romantick nature. On Washingtons birthday the glee club gave a party which was attended by all the elite. All who knew gentlemen at Teck or Harvard College were there except those who were convayed to Simpson Cottage after weary hours in the ticket line. .\ frientl of Elsies whose name was called Barbara Bean had no expectashun to go to this brillyant atfare till the 11th hour. She announced at dinner time I am going to the party with Allan Simp- kin a boy from home in a rarther showing off tone. He has come unexpectedly. After dinner she took a bath and arrayed herself in a blue dress silk stockings and silver pumps Ijurrowed from her friend Becky Hill. The mere peaple who were not going leaned m'er the bannister

to view the gest when he came. I can see him said a girl named Gladys Friedmann. Oh what is he like panted Becky. Rarther exentrick responded (jladys he is arraved in white trowsers and a slouch hat a strange get-up for winter.

I am so sorry said Becky. At that moment Barbara came flnating dnwn the stairs looking quite the thing. Mr. Simpkin ste])ped eagerly fcjrth to greet her. She rushed into his arms and he kissed her loudly on her daintv face. Just then the house mother issliued into tlie scene. To the profound releef of every one Mr. Simjikin was proved to be Polly Bosworth in disguise. So I will end this chai)ter.

Cii.vPTER 12. iriiniiiig the U'ar.

In the winter time W'ellesley College helped to win the war l)y eating lots of fish and no suger. In April lilsie marched in the lilierty loan parade in Boston. The streets were thronged w ith patriotick jieople cheering and push- in"' and wa\ing flags. The W'elleslev delegashnn arrived at the

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correckt time but had to spend many weary hours on the kerb stone waiting to start. At last they started off over the kobble stones of Boston which some found trying- because of high French heels. But Elsie marched in a soldjerly manner being arrayed in orthapedicks. May da}' that year was also spent in a patriotick fashun. At 7 oclock the seniers rolled their hoops down Tower Court Hill with gowns flapping and hats flying. Then all the classes marched into chapel 1918 singing the class song and Elsie was impressed very deep. When chapel was through the Sofamores sat on the hill in

the shape of 1 9 1 8. They wore purple caps and cheered and sang. Elsie felt admirashun for 1920 which was quite unusual. But the revels ended at 8:40 and the patriotick students rolled bandages all afternoon fcir wounded soldjers. A sterring celebrashun was held to raise money for the red cross later in May. 2000 peaple of the college marched to merry Hemingway Hall to the marshall stranes of a lirass band. 1920 and 1921 wore athaletick get-up and looked \ery becoming. 1919 blos- somed out in spotless white. 1918 appeared in ackademick garb and the faculty looking very gorjous. Vast throngs gathered to be inspired by the drills dances and eloquent speeches made by noteable speech-makers. But the greatest oppertunity for patriotism was the war farm of Wellesley College. Arrayed in overhalls Elsie raked the sod

for 2 hours e\'ery week till the vast field berst into blooming vege- tables. Her picture was taken in action and printed in the Boston

post but it was not a \'ery flattering likeness.

Chapter 13. Hoz^' if Ended.

Elsie because of her strength and skill got the position her soul craved and any day might ha\e been seen rowing across the lake in a smart suit of tight fitting- jersey with knickers compleat. At crew competitidu 1921 had the distinckshun to come in second due to lilsies masterful! strokes and the loud commands of Dorothy Bright the cox. But the crowning ex'ent of the year was Tree Day for which 1921 provided a beautifull Tree Day mistress. Her name was called Dorothy Avery. But no one was surprized as 1920 had taken care they should not be. At the class meetings of 1921 the interested sofamores were always present in large hordes to find out things. But there was one meeting they did not penetrate into in the attick of Noanette one hot afternoon. Heavy gards serched all the trunks lieforehand and got a fearfull shock when the\- looked in a tank he-

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[38] HI

cause they mistook their refleckshuns for sofamores. But the meet- ing was undisterbed and Dot i\very and tlie class seal were safely elected. Also blue for the class color and fleur de lis for the flower and blue ash for the class tree. At night when the dances of Tree Day were over 1918 put on their caps and gowns and sarenaded good bye to every body. Elsie followed them from house to house and dropped a few tears to think the dear seniers would soon be gone from Wellesley.

Would 1 could tell more here of Elsies class mates. There was Kay Judd the famous giver of the spade that used also to give dancing lessons in the halls of Elliot on Sunday night till discovered. There was Laura \\'olman who used to make the rafters of 18 Belair ring every night with her lively playing. There was Winnaferd Schwingel who took up a collecshun for her brother before he came. There was Jeff Jeffries the famous letter writer and her friend Anita Brant noted for making breaks. There were Peg Bricnker and Mar- garet Herring and Ruth Allen and Florabell Ligget and other famous sosiety bells. There were others equally distingwished and

intellegent I could name but I will stop here.

I will not harrow my readers with the last two weeks of college wlien 1921 took the final e.xaminashuns according to the custom of Wellesley College. So we will say good bye to Elsie and all her class mates and wish them the best of luck with their e.xaminashuns. The End.

[39] 3

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Sophomore Officers

Maude Ludington President

Helen Sherman ( First Semester), . . . Vice-President

Barbara W. Bean (Second Semester), . . rice-President Mildred C. Hesse Recording Secretary Margaret B. Freeman Corres/^onding Secretary Josephine L. Rathbone, Treasurer

Dorothy Bright, 1 Margaret Metzger. } .... Executive Board Mary Elizabeth Ritchey, J

Elizabeth K. Sayre, ) , ,^ , ,, T \xr 17 r Advisory L oniniiftee Janet W. Victorius, ]

Kathryn Wendler, 1 . r- . »,r ,,r f tactotunis Marjorie Westgate, \ Laura B. Chandler^ Song Leader

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Sophal Whitless

The Journal of a Misunderstood Sophomore

Preface SOHI'AL W'HU'LESS was burn about twenty-one \'ears ago wbere, we lia\'e no knowledge. After giving to tlie world numerous gentle effusions of a precocious nature at the ages of five, six and seven, her literary prolixity for a time ceased. l^"inally she came to Wellesley College in the year 1917-18, and with her entrance into the freshman class rejuvenated her literary habits by the faithful recording- of her college life in a diary. Unfor- tunately—oh, most unfortunately—only the record of her sopho- more year remains. Her room-mate in a fit of desperation destroyed completely the jDrecious h'reshman manuscript. The Sophomore edition Sophal rescued from the flames of the efficient sterno can

over which said room-mate was gleefull}' burning it. Sophal was actuated to this noble deed from purely altruistic motives, realizing that the records of the class of 1921 would be incomplete without her immortal remarks.

Strange th(jugh it may at hrst seem, we find that Sophal has retained in its entirety her nai\e, not to say astonishing outlook on life—not even her grammar has improved. Though in these pecu- liarities we, together with the Atlaiilic Monthly, find marks of great genius, the college authorities as represented by unfeeling instruc- tors and the dean failed lamentably in their appreciation of Sophal and at the end of her sophomore year she left us to return no more. Upon the eve of her departure, however, she pressed into the editor's grateful hands the following diary of her experiences. The manuscript as received was greatly mutilated In' the afore- said sterno flames and the labor of reconstructing the original gem from the charred remains ma\' fairh' be described as enormous. We

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only Iiope that tlie pain suffered by tlie editor in tlie tliroes of tliis task may nut be transmitted tiio forciljly to the Gentle Reader. The original manuscript contained over 150,000 words. Only a selection can of course be given in the Lcgoida, but the monotony

and sustained level i:)f imbecility made the choice of passages diffi- cult. Where Sophal gained her brain-straining" code of nomencla- ture for familiar Wellesley land-marks and institutions cannot be definitely stated, but we strongly suspect most of them to have been borrowed from the Hibernian polysyllabist O'Keefe. Much editing has been done and changes made to render the manuscript even moderately intelligible. The chapter-headings are the Editor's, added for lucidity, not art. The spelling has likewise been amended —where the Editor felt herself competent—lest the journal seem eccentric instead of be-u-tifully natural and interpretive of a sophomore. The Editor.

Dramatis Personae of these Chapters The Lord High Executioner, TIic Dean The Or.vcle, Atiy Senior De.\r Love Sophal's Rooin-Mate Hee-H.wv Maudie AJlIost Dear Class President Sertilla WaverYj Vary Major Stiff, Flitty Bee Skates, Falice Ean Fishton Frown. Pets of the Porfe-Cochere PoLiSE Skettipone Fifth, Alwys Flinton Fate, Antinette Bringum Takum Letlaff,

Guide to Wellesley as seen by Sophal

The Place of Too Much Learning, . JTellesley College Illustrious Hen-Coop, .... Administration Building Seat of Academic Endeavor The Library

Abode of Unacademic Sustenance, . . The Tea Room The Other End from Paradise, .... Infirmary Verdant Domiciles, Preslime)i Houses Center of L^plift, The Chapel Annex of Uplift C. A. OMce

Organ for Dissemination of Misinformation, . The Neivs The Leafing Genius, .... The College j\Iaga:zine (Note; Sophal is a genius—hence do not expect grammar. All readers are requested to supply their own.)

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Chapter \. ^Education Restiiiicd But Hampered Seriously. We ha\-e come our comes and are here—the Class of 1921 and the "Flu". There are others in this Place of Too Much Learning '19 and '20 and a new thing called '12. But I have room to make talks only of what is important—Us and the Flu. I did not know that anything could come here without the permission of the Dean, but the Flu did and it won't go which is most very thoughtless of it. We cannot make trips to the great city of Wellesley nor yet to Boston, nor can we eat of the dear Gramkows or enjoy most lovely fudge cake. I have thought many thinks on this sad state and have had wonders how that my college education can now kee]5 on. I will tell my most dear family that I will come back to them. It is not right that they should so spend their money. The Flu has made goes and I had hoped many hopes of taking up again my education, but no, alas, that is not to be. Of fudge cake and Gramkows may Dear Lo\e and I yet again eat. For that my heart swells again in thanksgiving and so does hers, but to Bos- ton I may not go. And why? Upon that most wretched slip of l)lue I did not make marks of my return to college. For that one little mistake I cannot leave this place. The Senate last week so said. My heart swells with wrath. I ha\e mad feels that grow madder and madder. All my little friends have like feels. They too are on "Pro". The Saturday S])ecial is so lonely looking I have sad feels for it —but sadder for myself.

Ch.\pter 2. Tilings Collegiate.

This morning I came by the Center of Uplift on my way to the Illustrious Hen-Coop. There was a large sign tacked up and it said, "1921 challenges 1920 to a competition on the War F'arm." I " felt great surprises. I am '21", but I never made fi»y say like that. A girl comes to me and she says, "Sophal, when will you work? Monday-Wednesday-I->iday-not-le35-than-two-hours-on-the- '" farm-for-the-Honor-of-the-Class

I, Whitles^^ never work." Say "The !" She look at jne queer looks and made say, "I believe it It ha'« seems that she was very nice to believe me I)ut 1 ha\-e fpe!.^ she did not mean to be nice. 1922, the new class had been here a long time and we did not sing to it. We have thoughts that with the Flu they had great plenty to have worries about. But now that Flu has gone and that life should not grow too gay, we went down to the Verdant Domi- ciles and sang. Our songs were as they should be—nothing news in them but great much about Comp and Math and Hygiene. Also

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to give tlie freshmen models we make wears of white hales tied on with blue ribbons and we did dress all pure in white. We froze, which was according to custom. So, too. did we sing out of tune and time. So, too, did our lanterns burn out. 1920 was very bad in manners and maile noises when we did sing. 1919 made 1920 stop and did feed us cocoa and cake when we got back and turned down our beds. I have much loves for 1919. Since our serenade which they did make returns in kind we had left the class of 1922 in peace. Now did we think to make new tortures. We in\'ited them to a dance at the Barn. First we did works hard to make it as pleasant as possible for that we have sad

knows that even then it would not spoil the g'eneral effect of dis-

comfort. That is—the class officers worked. I did not—such things are not for me. That is why there are officers and committees. I have thoughts they have use as well as being ornaments. We each invited a freshman—some, two. I did ask a girl from home whom I had knows could lead so she would be to blame for bumping into everybody. The band played but we could not hear

it. My partner talked but I could not hear her either. When the band stopped, Hee-haw-Maudie our most dear class president whom we had so made this fall, made a speech but we could not hear it. I have made wonders on whv we do so give this dance. Sometime I will ask an Oracle.

Chapter 3. Jl'cighty Matters.

This week I did read the Organ for Dissciiiiiialion of Misiii-

foriiiatioii. I do not so do often. I cannot stand the strain. I do have such hard laughs when I read the Parliaiiicut of Fools. But this timp I did and my eye was catched by a Free Press. It said

"Sophomores are neglected on campus." I do not have knows of it.

One night last wtek- I came up into the hall to dance and the rugs were still on the floor. I s^aid to a nearby Oracle, "Why don't you put up the rugs?" "We are waiting for you to do it, Sophal." And then all the rest had laughs. I had much angers. And last night I was late to dinner and the house a;,] go right in without waiting—and when I did sit down the faculty at niy table did give me a most cold glance. I had thinks I should give her the look, for she had not made waits for me. I do not under- stand. But I am glad that others in college have the same feels.

I have thinks I, too, will write and then e\-eryone will have knows of how to appreciate sophomores. To-day I sat in the seat of Academic Endeavor. I was making

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Monsieur Beaucaire By Booth Tarkington Presented November 29 and 30, 1918 Cast Monsieur Beaucaire Dorothy Ellin, 1920 Duke of Winterset Adelaide Kone, 1922 Mr. Molyneux, Margaret Eddy, 1922 Harry Rackell Laura Chandler, 1921 Captain Badger, Helen Woodruff, 1922 Beau Nash, Virginia Kleugh, 1922 Lord Townbroke, ALargaret Brown, 1922 Mr. Bautison, Helen Levy, 1922 Sir Hugh Guilford Marian Miller, 1921 Henri de Beaujolais, .... Elizabeth Bolton, 1922 Marquis de Mirepoix Josephine Junkin. 1920 L'ran^'ois Hazel Aaron. 1921 Lady Mary Carlisle Mary Crowther, 1919 Lady ?ilelbourne, Frieda Halstead, 1921 Lady Clarice, .... Hildegarde Churchill, 1922 Lady Bellerton Ruth Bolgiano, 1920 Lady Baring Gould, Marie Poland, 1921 Estelle, Elizabeth Rand, 1921 Margaret Horton, 1919 Coach Katherine Lyford, 1919, .... Committee Chainiiaii

[47- — — ,.^

endeavors to remember how Mr. Brown had made us to sing-, "Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip" and "Eliza Jane". Somehow I kept getting them mixed. Vocal music is to be my major, so I had thinks it was due to m_y selves to get those tunes straight. All to a sudden I had memories. I threw back m}' head. I did sing. Tlien I felt a touch on m_v arm but I paid no heeds for that I was singing. Then a voice, "Stop at once!"

I did. I looked. I saw a lady—much perturbed, ""^'ou are in the Library. Such a noise is unheard of!" "But yini must have heard it," said I, much amaze.

She was not polite in her answer. I have much wonders about this. I have also more feelings than e\-er for my Free Press.

Chapter 4. Coiisdlatioiis.

A most nice thing has happened. .\ strange stick-out Iniilding has been ])ut to Tower Court, it clim])s up hill most funny and all around its top are most dear little animals. I have made them my pets and have given to all, names, some for their sounds and some for their looks. There is Vary Major Stiff and Antinette Bringaun Takum Letlaff, and others. Every night before that I goes to sleep, I says good-night to them. And sometimes Polise Skettipone Fifth and me does have a little hymns and- prayers together bke in the Center of Uplift. I do love Polise Skettipone Fifth most dearly but I have fondness' for all. When I have thinks on my Zoology I have wonders where these little dear pets of mine are in Evolution. They seems most near to peoples—especially those I named for looks. I have much won- ders on this.

Chapter 5. Sundry Matters [luiiidiiig Philaiifhropy.

To-da)' February 19, is much excitements. In chapel, Aladame Breshkovsky did make speaks. Everyone went to see her. So did

I, for that it was being done. I could not hear her but I have thinks that she was a Red or a Bolshevik or a Socialist—something Rus- sian anyways. It was most interesting. The man wdio did make speech from the end of the insides of the Center of Uplift on Sunday did make me have feels to have inspires in Pliilanthropy. I made journeys over to the Annex for Uplift in Red Building. I told them my feels. They did smile sweets on me. "Join the Student Volunteers and be a missionary," they said. "Oh, no," I made says back, "I do not like cannibals and I never could li\'e in a hot climate."

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"Dennison house, tlien," says they. "East end, Boston." "I only know Tremont Street and Boylston," says I, "and I do not like dirty children." "Maids' Class?" says she, still—sweet only not so much. "Dress- making, mathematics, or French "No," says I, "I never makes any sewings and I did have fail- ures in Mathematics, and I never get to all my three recitations of French in any one week." I have feelings of despair. All my

wants to do philanthropy ( which is "good to men"—I have looks at it in a dictionary) are of no avail. I will go and have a Gramkow to make me of more cheer.

Chapter 6 The Grand Mclcc\ Com'alcscciicc.

I have feels of being pensive. My ankle pains most much and I have head pains and one eve is altog'ether shut. I have won- ders that all that could happen to me in one afternoon, even in such a big fight as that. Here in The Other End from Paradise, one does have feelings of sadness. It is not my nature to claw my little play-mates, but when 1920 makes Ijcgins of a fight to get back their

banner, I and all of 1921 likewise fights to keep it. Tliat is what is known as mob physiology—I did once hear an Oracle so say. In the note Dear Love did send me she made says that Helen Sherman has got over her faints from being choked and Sally Strauss and Margaret Metzger did walk back from where they were dumped by the abducting- automobile without hurts except to their tempers and modesty—they being in bloomers. And 1920 did not get its banner—wliich when I have so many wounds is a comfort.

Chapter 7. Of Debaters and Spring. Last night there was much talks in the Barn. The talks was called a debate. Three girls from RadclifYe College said pretty speeches and three of our girls made speeches back most impressive. But our girls didn't have any jokes in their speeches and they didn't make recites of them so eas}^ like and so the judges said, "Radcliffe has won." At Vassar that nig'ht our girls and Vassar girls did also make talks and there too the judges said, "Vassar has won." for why, I do not know, not being there. At first I did have feelings of great

sadness, but then an Oracle did make explains that it was what is known as a Wellesley tradition never to win a debate. She said, "The best team never wins, the intelligence of the genus Judge being- very low—not to say, non-existent." And thinking many thinks on the subject, I knew her words were true.

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And now I will make talks of Spring. It is here ! I have lo\'es for Spring. It cli;)es make me to recite poems. My fa\'orite poem I will now write. It was made hy a great author of modern times who is in my class. "\\'hen a tree says to }-ou, it's a peach of a day, It has said everything that is needful to say, And _\-ou in return can say what you please ^'ou can say what you please when you're talking to trees."

Isn't that pretty? I have heard tell it was the author's fa\-orite

poem and that she and her little friends do make says of it \'ery

much. But maybe that is not true. h>om it I got much inspires and

did write a poem too. Here it is A\ hen a girl says to you, ^'ou're a prune in your way. She's said everything that is needful to say.

And you in return can sax* what _\'(>u please. You can say what you please, and call her a cheese.

As you ha\'e sees, it sounds something like the other, but all other poets make begins "by modelling from real masters."* Some of the words hax'e not so elegant sounds, but they do make rhythms and they do "represent a sincere sentiment which is the foundation of all true poetry."*

I have thinks I will send it into the Lcafiiig Genius. If ni}- name were so in print, maybe my father would hax'e prides in me and increase my monthly check. These are the dreams that Spring do make come to me.

*Extracts from a iunior friend then taking Lit. 7.

HOV SWEET

I^HATUflE!

[52] —

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Chapter 8. MisiiudcrsUiiuliiigs 1. 2, aiitl 3. with T(i-day 1 made walks past the Seat of Academic lindeavor my books under my arms having tliinks tliat maybe a teaclier would so' see me and say how that I was of a great studious. But no about to stand luck. Then I comes to Longfellow Pond and am and love Nature when on the pond I sees a most strange sight. .\ boat there was and three girls tlid try to row one ways and three another all in the same boat and they yells. "What are you?" says I. much frightened. "Feeble-minded," yells they in great joy.

I make drojjs of my books and run for Mr. Oaks. After much time I tind him guiding the traffic down by the boat house. We runs back but the lunatics have then gone their goes. strange thing at When 1 came home, and made tells of this dinner, a junior had laughs and said, "That was simply participants of a comp. 3 debate on the b'eeble-Minded." "Do they get real feeble-minded girls to demonstrate it.^' I asks, much relieved and of interest. Everybodv then did have laughs and the Junior said, "Well, I didn't know Burch was that bad!" and then everylxxly had more laughs. I do not have understands but much wonders. To-dav a girl came up to me very fierce-like, "N'ou don't ])e- possibly think they're lieve in vd lage seniors, di > yi lU , ^'(1U can't necessary.". No!" "No." says I, "but why?" "Thanks," she have said. "That's a 1 — I need statistics for mv speech in the House." girl to me. Slie did 1 am much amaze. Then another came say, '-'You are a sophomore?"—very l)usiness-like. "\ou iked your Vill Senior last year, didn't you? Come yon must have hev down are always the creani of the class. 1 am thinking of going next year my.self." why."" "Yes," said I, meek, and not wanting to be rude. "But "Thanks," she said. "That's all — I need it for my speech in before. the House—statistics, you know." I am more amaze than .\t dinner the Oracle that has such fluent speech did make talks of the del)ate in the House. She has said that both sides has equal authority from the students. She makes say that is queer. 1 have is for knows liow that is so but I do not make any speaks. That Oracles to do. of the To-dav I gets a note saying I must go the office hours

for that 1 had got Lord High' Executioner. I went feeling very gay

an ask t(j Harvard Commencement. —

i? ?=;r=a!S5;\HSaE53 m

I liad thinks that the Lord High would remember me and ask aljuut ni}' mother that was here this fall seeing about my math and comp. She did not. She mis-said my name but she had good memories of my conditions and she knew all about my cuts in

French. She did make remarks. I had looks for the twinkle which I had heard an oracle say was in her eye. It wasn't. I grew smaller and more small. At last I did make a hurried exit through the

ke_\--h(5le. I ha\e depressed feels to-night. I do not think I will

sta_\' long in this place of too much learning. I do not understand.

Chapter 9. A last Fliiii:; at Being Collegiate.

1921 did make great shows to-da}-. Indeed, we were the whole show. It was May Da_v. We did put on yellow ruffs and sat upon

the hill of Tower in the shape of 19 1 9. and all the college had sight of us for which prix'ilege they were ver}' thankful of. And everybody praise did make say of 1921 —which was as ought. Of course 1919 rolled hoops down to the Center of Uplift but there was nothing so fine about that. Their gowns did make flaps and their tassels did bang's into their eyes. We were of much more beauty—we were sweet. Earl}- in the morning 1919 did make scrulis of the Chapel steps, but I was then taking of my sleei)S. Sleeps is g'ooder at six thirty on a morning than Chapel scrubs. In the afternoon we did all dress up as children and did acts chiklish too. I had never to make frolics on the green before

and I had no knows how hard work it was. To-night I am cjuite worn out and tired. I must go my goes to bed. To-night was Operetta. The atmosphere was Persia. It was

gi\-en in the liarn. I had seats on the floor and a fat girl had seats on my leg, and a thin girl rested her elbows in my back. There was a big post which I saw and not the heroine. But they passed round girls selling cliocolate between the acts and we sang, "Air. Zip, Zip,

Zi])," and the "Prairie I'lower," and it was of great enjoyment to all. The Seniors did make a really good show to-day—the best of the year. It was called the Academic Council. They asked us to come. We did. 1920 which has nothing of manners and Ijegins fights did try to come too. They had not any asks of 1919 but they did not seem to mind. But we did and we kept them from coming.

Most of '21 was kept busy doing so. I was not. I had made comes to see that show so I did get me a good seat and did. Tree Day was to-day. First we made a line in the sun for two hours with daisy bats whicli did flop—and tlien we niafle a

[54] — -

march onto tlie green and tlien we made an effort to climb the hill of Tower. After that we did sit in the snn for two more iiours while the dances of Tree Day were. Tliere were lots of peoi)le and lots of dances—all sorts. It did have begins with Indians and then there were black things called inanitoes which lost their tails and pinched people. .\nd there were dryads and yellow and red people called h'amine and Fever, and Wind and Corn and an Indian dressed all in pink and white that made hops on one leg and a man in spangled trousers that came in with great leaps—and afterwards was Birdie Krupp. And then last were fairies all in pink and white and blue and Gladys Ambler the freshman mistress came out and a freshman dryad received the spade from Katherine Judd and then was the end. I did feel much strange. To-night was last step-singing. 1919 did make over the steps to 1920. That sight had much of sadness. I must make a stop now, and weep for 1919. The}' were a most dear class and our sisters.

Ch.\pter 10. Good Bye to Old Friends.

It has come. I had fears of it. The Lord Hig'h says college

is no place for me. I have feels of kindness for her so telling me before exams, anyways. I must say good-bye now to my most dear friends and haunts—to all the little pets of the Porte-Cochere, to Antinette Bringum Takum Letlaff, and Falice Fan Fishton Frown and my most dear and beloved Police Skittipone Fifth. It is of much sadness. Dear Love is making all ready my clothes. She did have says that my mooning and my weeps were for her too much, and for me to come out and love Nature before that I takes my goes from

this too dear place. I cannot have lo\es for Nature but I have writes of a poem in this time of niv sorrow.

The Poem.

I came and now have went For that my days were spent b'ar from the Academic bent— To vain regrets I now give vent.

I have most pleasure in this for I have thinks that it "expresses high moral realizations."' If this Place of Too Much Learning- does not me love, the editors of the Atlanlic will —they are so sweet!

m

55 "And '^i vvsve moa-e

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• irl "What the oreen bripos ;

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Blab A Sub'Grad

; lier (.)\vn ( Her r)iar\' lieing the expression ui emotions.)

September 20, 1*)19. As I have to-day commenced my junior year at college, I con- sider my thoughts sufficiently mature to he of real value to the world wherefore I intend to preserve them in this diary until I can share them with a public who will appreciate my serious mind and realize

I am not as other girls or women may say. Which reminds me of the very stiring cha])el wc had this morning followed by the im- pressive dedication of our new h'onnders Hall where we gathered and sang patriotic songs about it.

October 1 \\'e are all terribly agitated over the question (jf honor sys- tem. My feelings are quite too unutterable for expression! October 14 The college has now turned its reforming energies to societies, initiations ha\'ing erupted in our midst.

November 1 O, (lav! O thrilling, marvelous wonderful day, t<.) others it may mean naught—but for me it is ingraved on my memory for everlasting. ,\nd to think that just this afternoon I was dating with a callow \onth and shreiking my head off at Field day l)ecause Sally Jones and Mary Dudley and Bert Copeland and Pearl Mur- ray and countless others got \\'"s— all that seems so inexpressibly tri\'ial now— for now I ha\'e seen the man of my dreams—a perfect gentleman. But to be specific as my English teacher is wont to ad- monish— Sir Johnston h'orbes Robertson read Hamlet in chapel, oh, just divinelv! I sat enrai)ture(l throughout, my deepest nature thrilling in response. .\nd afterwards when he stood in the rain and

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Junior Officers

Constance Whittemore, President Sarah M. Jones, Vice-President Adela Merrell, Recording Secretary Jane S. Sams, Corresponding Secretary Edith Bixby, Treasurer

Anna H. Morse, 1 Natalie Nickerson, I Executive Board

Margaret W. Haddock, J

Eleanor S. Burch, ] yij Coniinitteer- -tt „ c c f Adinsorv Elizabeth b. Shedd, ]

1 Margaret W. Wilcox, n t t ,„. -r „ > tactotnms Isabel Richardson, ) M. Elizabeth Richards, Song Leader

gn I iiiimiiiiiii

[58] i5v ..<»,;

l)0\ve(l as we seranaded him, well, I just hated Helen Wilson for having- a cliance to take him riding that afternoon and I intend to ha\-e a car fur Christmas myself. November 22 The colleg"e was edefied hy a pruduction of All-of-a-Sudden Pegg-y in our noble Barn. Laura Chandler was a darling Peggy. X()\'EMBER 25

I am perfect!)- furious, just raging. Even my justly boasted

c:aln-i for which I ani famous has given away under the strain of this degrading experience. One certainly would think we were niere infants, balies in arms fron-i the way we are treated, never that we are college women who are quite accustomed to making our own decisions or that we are entitled to a little pleasure. But no, such is not the case—we cannot have a junior prom—never until we are seniors and have spent all our money on photographs to give away so that we probably cannot go. November 26 The Dartn-iouth Glee Club performed here followed by dancing.

I went with an enormously tall man the friend of my room mates' cousin who graduated last year and I have irevocably determined never to dance after dinner again. He says he doesn't care much, he's a very strong leader himself but he should think it would be rather stupid dancing alone with girls. I said yes it was but wasn't the concert fine and who \\-as the blond man who sang on the end. He said he didn't know although ac(|uainted with all important mem- bers of the club. December 6 Having been cruely denied a junior prom, we are at least per- mitted to have a junior play as being of educational value. So we gave The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife by Anatole France (dates forgotten) and Three Pills in a Bottle by Rachel Lyman h'ield in which Katherine Catch was a darling little boy. In the former Marv Elizabeth Ritchie looked darling as the dumb wife antl Alice (iassoway was a very amusing husband. Alice Jtjy was the doctor Monsieur Simon Colline but forgot her lines and said she was Monsieur DuLaurier and Eleanor Goldsniith got a tack in her shoe from the scenery. Alice nearly choked on the grape juice while stealing a kiss from Eleanor Edwards and Shirley Himes in staniping across the stage put her foot right through the step which lead to the platform and could hardley get it out. But none of these things were seen by the audience—they were reported later by a member of the scenery comniittee.

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[59] 'IlffiEE PilI5 JN A BOTTLE

Junior Play

Three Pills in a Bottle By Rachel Lyman Field

Presented December 5 and 6, 1919

Cast

Tony Sims, Katiierine Gatch The Widow Sims, Elizabeth Brown A Middle-Agecl Gentleman Helen Sherman His Soul, Marion Lockhart A Scissors Grinder, Jeannette Llither His Soul, Leslye Thomas A Scrub Woman, Hope Mathewson Her Soul, Margaret Jacoey

Miss Edith Smaill, . Coach Janet Victorius, Coinuiittcc Clniininiii

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Junior Play The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife By Anatole France Presented December 5 and 6, 1919 Cast Master Leonard Dotal, Judge, Alice Gasaway Master Adam I<"umee, Law yer, Carita Bigelow Master Simone Colline. Doctor, Alice Joy Master Jean Mangier, Surgeon. Edna AL\rshall Master Serafin Dulaurier, Apothecary, Shirley Himes Deborah Barlow Giles Boiscourtier, Secretary, . Carhart A Blind iMddler Lilian M.\Rv Elizabeth Ritchey Catherine, Botal's Wife, . Alison, Botal's Servant, Eleanor Edwards Mademoiselle de la Garandiere, Mildred Hesse Edith Carrol [Madame cle la Bruine. The Chickweed Man Milldked Van Blarcom The Candle Man Gwendolyn Wells The Water Cress Man, Charlotte Homer The Chimney Sweep Dorothy Smith _ Page to Mademoiselle de la Garandiere, . Olr'e Shaw ZiLPAH Meyer Footman to Madame de la Bruine, . Eugenia Brown First Doctor's Attendant, . Second Doctor's Attendant, Eleanor Goldsmith Miss Edith Smaii.l, .... Coach Janet Victokius, ... Cdiiiiiiittcc Chainiiait

[61] I

December 30 Several people g-ave up their Christmas vacations in the husoms of their families to go to the Student Volunteer Conference in Des Moines. They were Margarets Haddock and White, Barhara Bean, Eleanor Burch and Marion Lockwood from our class. January 17 Sir Oliver Lodge lectured here, it heing his First appearance in America. We were all teribly thrilled, Init he was not as definite as he mig-ht ha\'e been by using more concrete demonstra- tions of spirits and such. Anyway he is a very distinguished man and an opportunity not to be missed so that we can tell our children about it. Our professor says that is tuft hunting and ignoble but I do not care. Some Weeks Later. This school has been completely immersed in gloom and mid- 3'ears lightened only by teas given to freshmen after their exams they not being used to such strains and needing to be sustained

with weak punch and crackers. At some teas it was so weak that they had enough left for dinner thereby saving the college money on dessert. February 19 Our dear president is back from a long journey in the Orient and has been welcomed by all in spite of some disappointment being felt that she did not bring back a Chinese chauffeur as rumored. March 9 This day was dedicated to the h'reshman "hair-raising stunt"

for details and sequel to which see 1922 as I cannot stop to describe

it but will only mention that the sophonnires wore ]ieaces of fir

thinking it was S])ruce. Such things seem rather childish now when we are engaged in so much more im])ortant matters of senior elec- tions and vill seniors. I cannot realize that it is our class which is the "cynosure of neighboring eyes" so to speak but try to bear up modestly as befits one who has ordered a cap and gown. Later: elections are over after much suspense and cheering and most satisfactorily. We have really I think given the college an excellent group of officers for ne.xt year.

April

cause I consider it the patriotic duty (if e\"ery woman to do some- thing for her country which is rapidlv jieing ruined by the division of public opinion in its midst. There is also a Wood Club in college.

62" m

April 24 Have been engaged in the frivolity of the operetta—La Gitana. Tlie News ouglit to be pleased because it will have weeks of free presses that people send in raving about it instead of being written by hard working competitors. May Day Our particular stunt was planting a rose tree for 1923 our little sisters with take-ofifs on prominent seniors. Deb Barlow was Alison

Kingsbury; Sib Wardwell, Aliff Shepperd ; Marcia Cressy, Demi Holmes and Cathy Mitchell, Barney. Mary O'Keefe did Mr. Geaghan and Helen Sherman, Miss Manwaring which was so good that she was spoken to by a perfect stranger owing to his having

La Gitana Operetta Presented April 23 and 24, 1920 Cast La (htana Fredna Jackson, 1920 Margarita Mary Warden, 1923

Grandmother to Margarita, . . . Helen Freeman, 1921 Don Ramon, Abby Beldon, Hyg., 1920 Don Pedro Hannah W'itiier.s, 1923 Chorus of Gypsies, Gypsy Dancers Directors Laura Chandler. 1921 Coach Virginl\ French, 1921, Musical Director Bernice Kenyon, 1920, .... Committee Chairman

[6.V 3^ai '^'

Rut now I come to tlie most iiiii)ressi\e Last Day. I do not refer to Commencement for wliich 1 did not stay exce])t for The Merchant of Venice and the Senior Phiy hut to Tree Day and tlic last step-singing. 'I'lie Tweh'c Dancing- Princesses gix'en on the (lUest House Lawn was indiscril)alil\' l)cautiful, the Littlest Princess l)eing Marjorie \\'alsli, our little sister. We all looked loxx'ly as we marched solemnly up to the hill in our light colored dresses, to the

tune of Pom]5 and Circumstance, and I ha\e never seen anything more charming than the dancing and pantomime which followed. But never "till Spring with dewy fingers cold returns to earth

their hallowefl mould" will 1 forget how sadly the seniors marched awav and how very .solemnly we took their steps feeling tremen- duouslv responsahle for running the college althougli not wanting to see the seniors gone excei)t that we'll he able to cheer oftener as a general thing. But that is rather cold comfort, because although thev had their faults, even as we all do, they were a dear class in manv ways and we will miss them very much. We were so used to having them around!

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XX

The Other Side of Paradise The Story of Amorous after three years of College, showing what Wellesley can do for an Amorous Paine

Chaptek 1. .-Iftaiiiin^i:; Scniorit\

AMOROUS came to Wellesley senior year, feeling; as tiioiigh l\ she should have that comfortable air of owning the place, J. A. and )'et with the sheej^ish acknowledgement that being- con- cietedly dignified was an awkward attitude to attain. She consid- ered her standing and found that witli the freshmen it was almost unsullied—and as she bad hopetl for. Thereupon she frequentetl the \-illage—and made cynical remarks aliout the administration. Symbols.

'idle first liour after the usual scrabbling out of taxical)s. wet and warm embraces and breathless "Had a wonderful summer— three proposals, my dear", "No, I'm not exactly engaged—yet ", Amorous smashed into her next door neighbor's room. "Have you your cap and gown yet?" "Not yet." She was an idealistic soul. Amorous was breathless. "Let's get them—Chapel base- nient" — !" The Idealistic one sighed "The S\'mbo' )f our achie\'ement With a rufiled feeling up her spine. Amorous crept under the faniiius cha]5el pi])es, and procured one of 'Gene Norris's favorite brown boxes. 'i~r\'ing to appear nonchalent, she carried it back to her room. Carefully she draped herself in the black gown, and rather puzzled as to their proper place in life, tied the white strings around her neck. Her ca]) she ])laced on backwards. Somelmw, she did not feel at all s\-ml)olical.

P.\R.\i)E OF THE Symbols. Everyone admired e\'eryone else as they formed in line for ^Academic pnxession into Chapel. Amorous thought she looked

'671 i:

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very well, hut she could nnt think the same of the niajuritv nf the class. The caps and gowns nf Virginia l'~rench and Dede W'aldon were ])articularly strikin.g- tii.i^ether. It was generall}- agreed throughout the neck-stretching line tliat the new garments were abominations; yet emharrassingly jjroud glances were flung at the younger classes. .\m( irons believed in the immortalizing of the person who invented the name, "ventilator"' tor the primitive choker,

because it "encnuraged the heat and then let it nut through the holes." Sn.\p-Siiot ok the C.^st.

One (jf the chief events in the iirst week of college, following tlie usual boring affairs of C. A. and Barnswallows' reception was the taking of an all-college picture. The whole thing seemed a ridiculous procedure to Amorous. She wondered how intelligent people such as her colleagues—were supj^osed to be—could laugb at the photographer's studied witticisms. But were the}' intelligent? She looked across at the giggling throng. They were all stu- dents—or at least, girls who attempted to study in order not to flunk out of college, go home and be a l)ore to their environment. She pictured herself above them—a philosopher, a poet, and applied to the mortals about her the lines from Gray's Elegy: "But knowledge to their eyes her ample page Ricli with her spoils of time did ne'er unroll." After attending classes for three weeks, she discovered that the .\cademic standard had been raised and concluded—to her inner discomfort— that the faculty had e\-idently agreed with her soliloquy. b'URTHER ReI'LECTIONS.

It rained on September thirtieth. Amorous was greatly dis- ajipiiinted because she wished to wear academic garb to the class meeting. To her frienfls she said she was glad she need not wear

it. Others seemed to agree with Amorous, for there was a great deal of useless discussion regarding the casting aside of the tortuous "ventilators." The arguments continued at fever heat despite the fact that everyone knew the C(jllege authorities woulfl never jiermit such gross immodesty. .Vniorous pondered on the truth of the " words in .Xddison's Cato: ".\ woman who deliverates is l

:69] .

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Soon after this, the meeting- adjourned and Amorous went home re\'olving' in her mind the words, "I left my love in Avalon, beside the sea." Chameleon Qualities.

Amorous was rather like a chameleon. Her reaction to her envirc.Miment was marked. If her adaptations from her youth were

outlined they would read something like this :

1 The fundamental Amorous. 2. Amorous + parental protection + prep school = Typical Freshman 3. Amorous, freshman + Carefully-Selected Knowledg'e 4. .\morous + "C. S. K." + sophomore swagger 5. Amorous -f "C. S. K." + sophomore swagger + edu- cation of sophisticated friends. The new sophistication along worldly lines rather submerged the Carefully-Selected Knowledge and dam])ened the swagger, resulting in a blending of them in 6. Amorous -\- Junior jollity 7. Amorous + Junior jollity -(- convention 8. Amorous + convention, reverts to type = W'ellesley O Senior. .^^ t^:\

=_ ^^=.

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Chapter 2. l\ililiciil Inij^licatiDiis.

To the inciiineiiience of all jiolitical [(arlies, particularly the

Democratic, a i)resiilential election was run (itif by the country at large—and noticeably by the uciuien—on November the second. The class of 1921 endeavoring to appear interested had a small but spectacular rally for the benefit of Wellesley College. It always, Amorous reflected, made a point of encouraging intelligence— in others. The rally was pre\ocative of much enthusiasm. After the usual two hour delay, the torch-light ])rocessi(3n of stand-pats, Demo- cratic-pats and General Opposition, swept on with discordant shrieks. Even the senior class could not hide its delight in the vociferousness of the band. Some of its members from Tammany went so far as to join it in active sMubol of the old alliance between the Irish and the Dutch. Diogenes discarded his barrel to look more eagerly for an honest man. Betty Sayre remarked to Amorous that he probably knew that it is not lionest men who are attracted by barrels nowadays; for "There are times that dry men's souls," as the Shafer Jug Brigade shouted. A latent admiration stirred the class at the sight of the politi- cians assembled to address the clamoring mob. The chairman of the convention, flaming-haired, Imarse, gesticulating, swayed the crowd with his satiric humor. Lodge, the Massachusetts bantam, Harding, the Janus-faced, Cux, the magniloquent, and the frisky unknown Socialist awed ordinary humans by their sublime assur- ance. Debs sighed so heavily as nearly to IjIow his attenuated self through the bars of his prison. In spite of assurances that Watkin's principles had "no objection to jirices taking' a drop," the Prohi- bitionist's speech was consistently prohiljited.

The end of the speeches was marked by a volley of fiery rockets which disgruntled the Reds, who thought they had a monopoly oh flames and explosions. The class of 1921, however, soon aroused its jaded senses to an appreciation of the efifect. Amorous returned to her room after the evening's excitement and attem])ted to immortalize her imjjressions on this day of Woman's Emancipation "The last light jjaled beneath the enijjty dome of hea\-en. The chairman sent the s])eakers home. Cox mumbled S(jmewhat of a swan-white foam—or was it suds? His voice was rather dry. Wat- kins and Bryan held their grape-juice high, and Harding turned to Lodge with questioning eye. The socialist sobbed aloud to see Debs wheeled out of sight. Debs to emotion steeled, his heart to

\7l I —

x^'

match his hars, and leaving, peeled a ripe banana. So they were gone and silence held the field where W'ellesley women heard the call to freedom." The Geniu.s—"To Oneself Alone." Tlie day after the political rally, Amorous managed nonchalent- ly to show the lines she had composed on the subject, to Rook Metzger. She felt sure of their acceptance to the Magazine, and secretly expected an early invitation to the Scribblers. The morning after she had thrust her soul's expressic^n into Rook's hand, she rushed to the mail box and excitedh- extracted a scpiare white en- velope. Arriving in the sacred precincts of her room, she slowly opened it and found therein an announcement i:)f Franklin Simon's exhibition at the Inn.

Ch.m'ter 3. Ez'cnts in Progrcssii'ciirss. Concerning Drucs. Two freshmen approaclied Amorous on campus one day. "Is that Bessie Rand?" asked mie excitedly, pointing to a girl of that cognomen.

RAT51

IB Amorous replied in the affirmative. "But why the intense in- terest?" she (luestioned. "^'ou loolv at lier as thougli she were a Zoo." "That's just it." the irredouljtalile freshman replied. .Vniorous looked mildly surprised and the freshmen told her the foUowintj story, which the Pmfessor of Zoology had related to the zoology class, aliout tllizaheth Rand, 1921. Bess had decided to collahorate with Miss Thompson in her work on flies. A large sup])ly of insects were secured by the ycnmg scientist — in the unscreened rooms of her friends, for the most part —and she was issued a bottle of ether. The latter was a new toy ' for Bessie who straig'htwa}' disapi)eared into one of the small lab nil mis to ]nu"sue her investigation, in i An hour later, Debbie Barlow, passing the room, glanced and saw to her horror what appeared to be a large object stuffed ; with raisins, on the floor. On closer inspection, this turned out i to be the Young Scientist and a few dozen etherized flies. Amorous, upon hearing this, was put in mind of the wnrds i of Bayard Taylor.

! "Somewhere above us, in elusi\e ether. Waits the fulfilment of our dearest dreams." Xone but a psychologist could have explained the connection. And Gems. J Amorous and Betty Kibler discussed the Fall engagements, I

announced and unannounced : ] "It must be wonderful to be adored by some one," sighed :| j Amorous, looking out of the window, heavenward. college. \ "It must," Betty agreed, "but it breaks the morale at

' "\'ou're right," Amorous agreeal)ly concurred, "Look at Ted Lippincott and Margaret Herring and Elinor Goldsmith and Lili.m

' Carhart and Dorothy Rice and ]''cii Wilcox." "Yes," laughted Betty, "and di

.'' i W ednesday At this juncture Amorous found herself unconsciously hum- ] a tune, the words of which began. "Just a Love nest, cozy and i ming warm." They were words which were constantly obtruding them- selves into her consciousness, these days, for no reason which she could explain. But Betty was talking on. Slie was telling Amorous some Vill Senior stories she had heard, to which Amorous gave a lan- guid attention. Mary Simpson, she learned, was begged by a

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weepy mother to leave her door open at night because her httle one was nervous, .\morous shudderetl at the idea of Louise Stirhng's dignity being crushed Ijy tlie question of a freshman's mother, if tliere wasn't room for L(.)uise on campus, or was some of her tuition deducted for taking care of the children in the village? Amorous did not wonder that the problem, "Shall we have seniors in the village?" had earned the name "Nemesis."

Roller Items.

In November, an e|:)idemic jjroke out in Tower Court. It was not the usual Influenza epidemic, but a far more malignant one. The fourth floor became the scene of wild roller-skating parties which threatened to break up fore\er the peace of Quiet Hour. This craze was brought to an end, however, when the Head of the House decided that all the rough knocking was not due to her radiator. Adventure in a B.xthrobe. One evening, Dorothy Cook, Mildred Van Blarcom, and Con- stance Seldon were indulging in the favorite sport of Bridge in Margaret Kilgore's room when a slow rushing sound was heard in the hall outside. They threw down the cards, losing a perfectly good Five No-trump for Cookie, ancf gazed in shocked horror at the indignity being perpetrated across the corridor. The juniors were on a rampage for their banner which the sophomores with their usual guile had abducted. The junior mob had just reached the liathroom door when Brother O'Keefe ap- peared wrapped tightly in a wool_v bath-robe, hot and steaming' from her ablutions. "She is a senior," shrieked a hysterical junior, "she's protect- !" ing '23. I bet she has the banner under her bath-robe The mob mind reacted. Brother O'Keefe was attacked by fourteen juniors—on complete lack of evidence. The incident was always sadly referred to by the victim as her "Ignominious Assault."

Ch.-\pter 4. The Elemental.

"A Mind too weak to bear The insupportable fatigue of thought."

Amorous mused on these lines, thinking of the understand- ing of Cowper and the wisdom of the News Board in choosing that as their slogan. They were all —all 1921, she thought, becoming personal, weak-minded to some extent, on some subjects. She was

m [74] reminded of Dink Atcliisou's ex])eriencc wlien slie went to the Library to find an aw fully important hook—she knew it was impor- tant because it appeared se\'eral times on her Sociology reading list and she told the Librarian that she must have at least one of the books by "H.)i(l." Anmrdus hoped that she secured "at least one of them." I-'or her own part, she had read I)y the end of the first semester the following- ])ooks : Readings in Social Problems (see stencil) Outlines of Musical History, History of Architecture, Geographic Influences on Social Evolution, Anecdotes of Great Musicians, The Business of Being a Woman, Hindel Wakes, Jane Clegg, Plots and Playwrights, What is Art, The Everlasting Mercy, The Religion of lieauty in Woman, Aristotle's Theory of Poetry and Fine Art, and The Saturday Evening Post.

Divisional Elements. Four seniors were formulating opinions of people—Marg Metzger, Hazel Aaron, .\morous and Mary Dooly of Ncics fame.

\i 1 Were so \l

some \az.t»

[75 :

.,%. /Sffi-

'\>

"Tliey can all be divided into two classes," insisted Amorous, "the Waved and the Unwaved." Thereupon they drew up a table with C|ualiticatii)ns for each group:

W'.WED UN\\'A\En

1 Hair waved. 1 Hair unwaxed. 2 Wears tortoise-shell rimmed 2 Wears tortoise-shell rimmed glasses in Libe, classes and glasses in Boston, privacy of own room. 3 Plays bridge after 11 P. M. 3 Does not play bridge. —and Sundays. 4 Carries a Dorine. 4 Uses talcum powder. 5 Pulls eye-brows. 5 Lets e}'e-br(>ws grow nat- urally. 6 Ignores raising of Academic 6 .Approves raising of Aca- standard. demic standard. 7 Speaks to Facult}-. 7 Calls on Faculty. 8 Thinks of rules as obstacles 8 Loves, honors and obex's all to be met with the intellect. rules. 9 Has lived "This Side of Para- 9 Has read "This Side of Para- dise." dise."

The ^^'ICKEn Element.

Before Christmas vacation Amorous was engaged in glancing over the assignment previous to the commencement of class, one morning, when Edith Carrol interrupted her thus "Have you any dances left for Senior Prom?" "Left?" repeated Amorous, raising her eye-brows, "Left:' Par- don me—Pm afraid I don't understand. Has anyone liesides your- self begun to make out her card?" "Nearly everyone," replied Edith undaunted. "But the Senior Promenade, as 1 understand it," pursued Amorous, "is not until Spring, after Easter \'acation, to be exact.

Am I not right?" Edith admitted that she was, but at this point, Becky Hill leaned forward and imparted the information that Mildred Hesse hadn't a dance left! Amorous, thereupon, with an air of infinite ennui, drew to light a manilla card and wrote down the numbers

1 to 20. Becky was kind enough to gi\'e her a dance, "But," she warned, "Don't make the mistake of asking any of the engaged girls for dances. They'll say they're not going, so they can ha\-e all the dances to themselves."

m

76] ^y

The Tragedy of Nan By John Masefield

Presented December 3 and 4, 1920

Cast

Xan Hardw ick, . Rebecca Hill, 1921 Dick Gurvil. Dorothea Smith, 1923 Jenny Parg-etter, Ethel M. Quinn, 1922 Gaffer Pierce, Louise DeWolfe, 1922 Mrs. rart^etter, Elizabeth Brown, 1921 Mr. i'aroetter, Mary Hughes, 1923 l\e\'. Drew. Dane Vermillion, 1923 Ca])taiii Dixon, Eleanor W'aldon, 1921

Artie Pierce, . I-'rances Powell, 1921

I'jirrii M. S.MAii.L, Pircctur D()R(ITI1\- \\ Il.LIAMS. 1922 Chainiiiiii of flay

77 \ — —

"^^'ortl^y of your wisdom, Tragic Nan," answered Amorous with a sardonic smile. Later came Mrs. Trowbridge from Princeton—Land of the Proms—and tlie 1921 senior prom of Wellesley jutted forth more as a time wherein to practice the new reforms than as a wild climax to a gentle college career. The Mystic.\l Element.

Tagore came to ^\'ellesley one night in January and Amorous and her classmates decided to lead a contemplative life. They did

till after mid-years. The Future Element. And then Amorous turned her contemplations to what the future held in store. The operetta would be the next big event. It prom- ised to be an excellent production—Margaret Metzger had spent most of her Christmas vacation working on it. Much later there would be Tree Day, rumors of which had come to her ears from a member of the committee. She felt rather skeptical as to the suc- cess of a Chinese Tree Day—she could not exactly picture herself pirouetting and pas de basquet-ing in pig-tail and trousers. She thought about May Day with its step-scrubbing and hoop- rolling—hilarious though undignified proceedings. The 1921 numerals on the green, as they would be formed by 1923 would surpass everything of the kind presented by former classes. In the afternoon, Margery Wright would be crowned Queen of the May and Connie W'hittemore, king. Connie would make a striking king. Amorous would be present in the afternoon to see herself taken off by the juniors—the prominent seniors were always taken off by the juniors on May Day. There would be the Last Step Singing and the Senior Serenade, harrowing events which Amorous wished could be eliminated from the schedule of festivities. Lastly would come that fearful orgy, dreaded by the stoutest heart—Commencement. There would be a play—a modern one as she had voted to have it. And there would be Garden Party and Getting Your Diploma and Senior Banquet, followed by the mid- night step-singing. There would be farewells Amorous' reflections drifted off into the words of the well- known song,

"I don't want a B. A., I don't want a B. A.. For Fm having a irOXDERFi'L TIMEf

m [78] AuLow-um-ps 5.3.a,v,d ' Ci. i*\audt wiW g«* Thpre "-

man in. college

A very present 'Daddy' '^q:. iir:.

KaiTi in. time of ttQuiiie 'M^i

NAOMI

-.rfWi^.i' . ,CS«i5*i».t»tS^-'.^^-.*^

J iiniiiMlMllLiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii

Scraps that have been thrown to him about the lamp He was of the same Utter as the Ne7vs Hound Ami t^'e siispeet him of being related To tlic f'reeoeioiis Canine (If tlie Ladies' Home .Icitrnal.

The CiK awards a l!i(; IJoNE to each of the following members

of 1921 :

PoLLV .\l)AMS, for Iter l-und of Knowledge ' Sibyl Wardwell, for iter Fund of Information Betsy Rand, for her Fund of Tall;

Marcia Cressy, . for her Handrwriting (at her oa'n suggestio>i.) Helkn (Iates, for her Memor\

Mary Scofield, . for her Smile Rebecca Hill. for her Charm in Comf. Class Ruth Hill, ... for her Cretonne Clemenwell Hinchliffe for her Sister

Florabel Liggett, for her I 'iolets Clara Loveland^ for her Faeulty I'riends Mildred Bair^ for her Bangs Marie Poland, for Catching the Most Mice Alice Joy, for Knitting the Most S'U'ealers Katiierine Broadiiurst, for Sleeping the Most Luther, Jean for her Resemblance in the I 'il- lagc to the Great Reformer JI'hoseNamc She Bears.

CONI^NDIU'M.

is O. : Why Laura Chandler like \'era Lange?

Ans. : Laura is President of the Barnswanwallows and Vera is President of the Bird Club.

a:

81 I \; J I !

Helen Wilson has missed chapel four times in four years. De- l)orah Barlow has attended the same numher of times. l^'lorcnce Covell does not deny that her closest friend is Mathilda. Miriam Boyd cumes of a distingin'shed line, hut slie has her own claims ti> distinctii)n —she has nnt touched cand\' for eight years. To see Betty Brown play the role of Shrew, one would never suspect her of the affable disposition she has in real life. If ydu want to arouse Eleanor Burchs ire. remind her that someone once said that she looks like a surprised baby. Aland Miller does not do her best work in h'rench. Her in- structor, feeling that the usual grades for denoting unsatisfactory work were inadequate, gave her "H" in a quizz. When asked what it meant. Maud airily replied, "()h, H is as far down as you can go." When the Grave Senior puts a great deal of time on one sub- ject, the iibvious conclusion is that she intends to do further work along this line after leaving college. Angeline Hengeveld is devot- ing her time to abnormal psvcholog\' and she admits that she is going to live in an apartment in Xew NUrk. ne.xt year, with her friend Helen AIcKearin. German students know (perhaps) that the word tliil has two meanings. Ruth Gushing, distinguished for her brilliant sight trrnislation, rendered one dav, "God keep you in his hat." Tlie freshies' first reaction to Maurine Simmons was, "O-o-o- oh ! She looks just like a Madonna." If you e\"er \vant a man for anything, speak to Helen Robert- son about it and she will be glad to spare you one of her cow boys. Adele Merrell is not a logical person. She refused eligibility to the usual brand of societies on the ground that they were un- democratic, and then she entered the most select aufl undemocratic societ}- in college—the Phi Beta Kappa.

The Clr Axxolnces Tkilmph.wtlv :

That Constance Whittemore won first prize in the Campaign Poster Competition. That Constance Vander Roest won second prize. That the Class of 1921 carried off the highest honors in the Inter- class Dramatic Competition. Rebecca Hill again starring in her record-breaking success. TJjc Tragedy of San. but pre- sented in a lighter vein (though no less tragically) than heretofore.

That in U)2I, Wellesley won both sides of tiie Inter-Collegiate Debate

a3] !

"We do not know wliat tlie (in'^inal purpose of this huilding was, but we belie\'e it to ha\'e been tlie liome of an Ancient King-. Here at the rigiit we see the prototype of the Assyrian guilloche, and on the door that of the rosette. Tlie walls are fine examples of texture, emphasis on the horizontal, and rustication, while these two little circles are embodiments of light and shade." Xo this is not an Art 13 Lecture but a discourse given in the hall and kitchenette of the second floor of Cazenove by Constance W'hittemore, who nightly holds multitudes enthralled with her Local Art Lectures. It is interesting to note in connection with the above that Miss Whittemore is said by the Art Department to bear a striking resem- blance to Fra Fillipo Lippi. N. B. The Art Department liegs to announce that the abo\e is an error, ^\hat it meant was that Miss \\"liittemore looks like the aiii^ds of that master, which is quite different.

The Metzger Tonsil.s; \\'ho Own.s Them ?

Rook: dee, I've got an awful sore throat. Marg': I>ut you haven't any tonsils, you know. dear.

Rook : Sure I've got tonsils. You're the ime who had them out. A heated discussion' follows

Wanted, A Diction.\ry: By Miss Marcia Cressy, who once wrote a paper on "Jeremiah, the Incorrig"ible." Also by Miss Rand, \vho signs her epistles "Truculently yours." From the Sublime to the Ridiculous.

Without a moustache, Marion Lockwood looks like Savonorola. With one, she looks like Charlie Chaplin.

C.VLL THE AmBUL.VNCE.

While out riding (ine day I^lizaljeth Cnuch was thrnwn from her horse. She sustained minor injuries—a l)ruised finger-nail.

An Unsolved Mystery.

Bess Rand is still mourning the disappearance of Tiglath-

Pilezer. Xo trace of the lamentetl monke\- has been found, Init it is significrmt that h'rieda Halsteacl and Dede Walden liecome ill at ease whenever his name is mentioned.

[84] jSi'iihX

. ommon Uccuxr

A.\ Error.

L.' Elizabeth (iehin has a curious nionograni un her i^nli hag.

Ask to see it. A M.\TTER OF iDEKriT/.

Do iKit he surprised if at some time Hazel Aaron is pointed out to you as "Miss Hart." In the absence of that professor one day, Hazel, according to traditimi, was conducting the class when a freshman entered timidly. "Is this Miss Hart's class?" she en-

quired. L'i)on lieing informed that it was, she diffidently jiresented Hazel with a note.

We ^^"ISH Them Happiness. Frances Turrentine and Sally Jones helie\-e in the Second Hea\-en. We hope that tlie_\' some day will have occasion to be- lieve in the "Seventh!" Warning! Zip IMeyer advises you not to empty your hot water bottle out of the window.

l!!llllllllll!l(!!lMlllllllll!lllllllll!lll!lll' Mini! miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiii iniiiiiim nml

S5 ;

a B^^;^gE^i:>,^fi::^ K5n .S?M m

Thanks to Demi.

Mr. Kibbee, the printer of the Lcgcmla. says in a post script to one of his letters: "I am going to liire a lot of new men and

I will see to it that tliey are all eligible and possess a talent for writ- ing poetry."

Misdirected Genius.

Lanra Chandler, the Lcgcnda has discovered, is an example iif Misdirected Genius. It has unearthed this little gem, composed In' her at the ag^e of se\'en, "while standing by the window," as she tells us The calling of the waters And the maring of the sea Makes a clatter on the ocean. Don't you see?

RiV.'VLS.

Frances Turrentinc ; ( /(' CoiiUdcntc) I've spent all the time I'm going to on this .\rt paper. Marjorie Irving will probably sit up all

night over hers, but she can if she wants ti). I don't see any .sense in working so hard. Marjorie Irving: (To same Coiifidoitc) Well, I'm through with mv Art pa])er— I can't sjiend any more time on it. Frances Turrentine is probably still working on hers, but I don't care. I have other things to do, even if she hasn't!

V)eUesWv's "P > s<-at O Y \&\ O v\ o V.S

"S/\/ai:ia.vi

(3^3^ ^<. ^^"^^ ^ txei\>\\^ "Vo ~W\e ViolXow <\ "WvTvn K \t eve

M

[86] ) )

f fP!F!F?^!^P m iiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiinTffl

'I'liE CvR Won,!) LiKK i-o IvKow :

Hiiw many times a week Cathie Mitcliell goes to the Copley?

1 low many times Virgie Crane has been to West Point? How many times l^ert Copeland has put her foot in ? Does the Vice-President of College Government have a fellow feel- ing' for the policeman who arrest her?

Is it proper for Crofton freshmen to feel more affection for Ted than for Xellie?

Who is Laura Johnson's penitentiary friend, and is she going to help a fallen man into the rig'ht path again?

Does Phoebe Hall like junket ? Has Alicia Herling ever seen Miss Calkin's Ozaborilla, which has

three legs, pink feathers and a tusk ? Can Sliz explain \\h\- indift'erence will sometimes get a man farther than the "dog-like devotion of a life-time?" Has Ivy ever been in a despondent mood? Does Frances Powell know how to keep warm in cold weather? Does Harriet Cans find mucilage an agreeable part of her diet? Is Natalie Wilson's motto, "Early to bed," etc.? Is Anna Morse an infant prodigy? (she belongs to the same class that her father does!)

Is there anyone who doesn't love 1 lubby ? ( ibis isn't a pun. Is there anyone who doesn't know that Alitzi lost her temper once?

( She told a friend to "dry up" ! ! !)

If you ever see .Mice joy doing her "outside reading" on the front steps of the library, don't think that she is ignorant of the academic meaning- of the term. It is simply that Miss Metcalf doesn't like to have her in the library. It gives her an extraordinary amount of extra work to do!

The Cur recommends:

l-'or Ad\ice, Our Advisory r)oard ('Dool_\- and Sayre

l-"or Progress, The Magazine lul. ( Rook) For Responsibility, C. (': President (Haddock)

For Lf)gic, . Debating Pres. (Burch)

For Cplift, . C. A. President (Polly Snow)

i-"or luithusiasm, Ijaru President ( Laura Chandler)

l''i}r a Good Sport, .\. .\. President (Maude)

i<7 I I 3

The Cur suggests the follnwing improvements fur simplifying tlie life of the undergraduate:

A maid just outside tiie ihning room door to lielp "button-up" the late arrivals at breakfast. Extra portions on trays for tlie benefit of hungry passers-by (especially urged by C. \\'hittemore). Phonograph records of The Herring Theory, The Malthusian Theory of Population, Definitions of all sorts. Dates, and so on to which the student may listen while sewing, knitting or drawing, thereby enabling her to do two things at once. Telephone extensions in the dining rooms. Ad\'antage obvious (ask Cathie Twiss). Automatic Window Shutters for Cold Mornings. Dictaphones instead of "reports" for Reading and Speaking pupils. The instructor will know- exactly in what manner as well as how much time they have spent on their practice. A brightly lighted thoroughfare along the lake. Second hand notes for sale at the Bookstore.

\ ( ^

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

[88] ! ; : ; !

1921 Anthology of Verse Collected bv the Cur

Had Shakespeare Gome to Wellesley

1918--The War Farm

Come unti) tliese turnip rows And tliere take hoes Pull up weeds and cultivate

Till it is late Whistle gaily, Ofcr /Iwrr; l'"arnierettes, the Imrden hear; Hark, hark! Ding', ding! The bell doth ring! Ding, ding!

Hark, hark ! I hear A voice out in the corn-field cheer,

Hooray ! It's time to quit

Madrigal

Take, oh take those sweets away. That so sadl\' were forsworn,

Bed, where I was wont to stay Till a late hour of the morn; These temptations bring again, bring again. Thoughts of training done in \ain, done in \ain!

Aubade

Brrring bring! The gong at Dream's (iate rings. And you must swift arise, Your shower cold to take with s])eed Ere others oi>e their eyes .\nd frosty patterns frozen thin O'er all the lawns do lie. With everything that frigid bin. Oh, Athlete brave, arise! Arise, Arise

[89] ! !

ra emmnT

Quiet Hour

Tell me. where is Quiet found,

On the Campus or in Town ?

Doth it anywliere abound?

Speak ! Speak

It is requested in the lialls. With shushing kept and quiet falls Till a neighbor comes and calls.

Let us all ring Quiet's knell,

SHSHSHSHSHSHSHSH ! Oh. there's the bel

Advice to the Unintellegent

Sigh no more, students, sigh no more, Marks were a nuisance ever. A D this time, an E the next To take away our pleasure.

Then weep not so but let them go And hie you to the Copley, Or to the movies or a show.

And let no lessons stop thee

~TV\« yeYv* oS "T^e 'y'^ -^Tte

m S [90] ; !— ;

The Magnet

W'lierc that box goes, there go I,

On my dear friend's couch I He, Feeling not the least bit shy As the candy passes by After luncheon, merrily.

Cireedily, greedily shall I consume In this delightful, convivial room.

The Absent Mind

I ha\-e a mind that wanders; While other jjcople talk.

On different things it ponders.

I have a mind that wanders. That time and treasure squanders,

'J'hat oft is known to balk.

I have a mind that wanders While other people talk.

It's like a wilful swalkjw. That constantly escapes. And soars where none can follow It's like a wilful swallow

It leaves my head quite hollow, My eyes but em])ty shapes. It's like a wilful swallow That constantly escapes.

It's reallv an affliction To have a wandering mind! Though interesting as fiction.

It's really an affliction And that's the contradiction If you have one, you'll find

It's really an affliction To have a wandering min

Ig

191] ; ! : ; —

"" '-(^ \^ .

Some Modern Selections Cap and Gown

In my dear little cap ami m_\' gown, When I first wandered (Idwh into tmvn, I was both proud and shy As I felt every eye

But my choker near choked me 'cause it was s

Till it wilted I wore it,

Althoug-h I ahhorred it, The chnker to my cap and g'own

The Condition Rag

Once I got a little slip, Its color was blue.

When I read what it said, I \\as blue, too.

It meant that I could never try T(i make a team nr play.

It meant that I must say good-bye

To all my fun ; that's why I cry ;

Chorus : Wa\-es in the ether and wa\-es in the air, ^Vaves in the water and wa\-es in m_\- hair: But the sorriest wave that e\'er I knew.

Was when I wa\'ed farewell, my Pleasure, tn yciu !

I joined a little tutor's class, \\'orked every afternoon, I never went to Boston town Nor sat beneath the moon I spent my evenings in the Libe With paper, pen and book. And now I've got a slip that's white I'm going to celel)rate to-night!

Chorus : Oh, waves in the ether and wa\"es in the air. Waves in the water and waves in my liair.

But the very best wave that ever I knew Was when I waved farewell. Condition, to you!

M [92 ! : ——

'S^

Danger!!!

The nii^ht was In it; it was tlie month nf June — Kxaiiiinatiuiis would be o\ er soon,

And twenty \ictims in tlieir I)eds at last, Restless, wondered Imw many they had passed. Xow Marie Poland, expeditious maid,

Had packed iier trunk, and in the hall it stayed. Waiting' to be removed on the morrow morn: It crouched there, silent—alone —unseen— forlnrn. Suddenly through the dark hall, foot-steps were heard

Tile sly little trunk, it uttered never a word To the onciiuiing Senior, a])proaching with dignitie

Marie, l\'ing there, heard her trunk and its contents smash lUit Zip snickered loudly: Maria she chuckled with glee,

And Tat craned her neck in the dark, trying vainly to see,

And all the nineteen, the)' chuckled until they were hoarse. Till a \'oice resounded abo\'e the din, "Of course. !'" If people Tcoii't lea\e lights uixm their trunks— But louder the laughter flowed from the Juniors' bunks. And so we suggest that before vou retire at night. You mark \-our trunk with a rub^' DANGER light!

Bath-tub Thoughts a la Lauder

Oh, it's great to get nut on the l)atb-niat

\\ hen _\'er shdower's cald as stoon.

An' roob x'ersel' wi' ;i husky tonw'l r the earl}- afther-noon. But when yer water's war-rni And ye've lots o' time for a ronlj.

Oh, it's nice to get out on the liath-mat.

But it's nicer to stay in the toob! (Ha, ha, ha!)

93 —:

3

Saint's Calender

(To be chanted to the tune of "Old folks, young folks, ez'ery- body conic," etc.)

Classmates, undergrads, every old Alum,

Come and buy our Calendar, and hang it in your home We hope you won't be bored to death, have patience for awhile, In spite of witticisms dull, and talent that is vile.

New Year's Day.

Margaret Haddock, C. G. President, on every Xew Year's Day Makes noble resolutions to uplift her in the fray.

all aspire. She seems already perfect : to be like her

But she still makes resolutions, more perfection to acquire.

St. Valentine's Day.

Laura Chandler is the Queen of Hea'rts, the Freshmen's favorite shrine, One day a year she's deluged with. "Oh be my Valentine!" An ache in every limb and joint, they crowd the old Barn floor,

It ain't the Play that draws die crowd, it's Laura they adore!

St. Patrick's Day,

From Emerald Isles she comes to us with all her Irish wit, St. Patrick's fa\'orite daughter—though she can't do Math a bit. Her eves are very innocent, her nose demure and brief.

But if the world is looking drab, we recommend O'lveefe.

April Fool's Day.

A stork on .\pril hrst brought Mary Dool_\' to the d(TOr. Her birthday shows her destiny to make the College roar; She can make appalling faces and is comical, as a rule

But if vou read the Neu's. you know that Dooly's not a fool!

i ii i iiii i ii i i i »iiiiiii i ''i''i''''n^ i iiiiiii iii iiiii ii iniii i ii i iiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in Ii ii ii ii iii i iii i ii iii i i ii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

[94] !

May Day.

On May Day see our Dorothy Smitli dancing like a sprite,

"Call me early, mother, just as soon as day is briofht,

I'll dance arduml the Alaypolc, and lau,i;ii with i^irlish j^iee.

With curls a-llyint^' round m_\- head, how liapp)' 1 shall be."

Mother's Day.

Mother's Day we dedicate to the Seniors in the V^ill,

riieir maternal care is needed, though Reformers speak them ill. So we'll wear a pink carnation just to laud their holy work. Though Freshmen break the rules and flunk, their duty they'll not shirk.

Fourth oi' July.

A Crash! a Bang! a mighty Noise! Is that the crack of Doom?

No, it's only Charlotte Berger getting dressed in the next room, A bang of doors along the Hall, the heart-felt cry l>ursts forth,

"Oh give to us the (luiet of the good old July b'ourth!"

Bastille Day.

\\ hen resolutions are afoot, you'll find Alarg Metzger there. That war horse, Jan V'ictori<')Us, and with them Betty Sayre, On Bastille Day they consecrate their lives to Great Reform, Traditions and the bulwark of societies they storm.

Labor Day.

Oh Labor Day! Oh Labor Day! with time to grind and toil,

Phi Beta Ka])pa Key at last, a very worthy spoil But lest you think that X'ivi.nn works only with her mind, Civni students say she "knows the ropes," and Iea\'es the rest behind.

Halloween.

Is that a dagger that I see with blood upon its l)lade?

.\ ghastly shriek. Good Heavens! a rush to save a maid. Be calm, my friends! Compose yourselves, no cor])ses will be seen,

It's only Marcia Cressey celebrating Halloween.

13

[95] ) m

ThANKSGIX'ING.

A sixty-five pound turkey, mashed potatoes in a tub, Cakes and pies and ice cream and all other kinds of grub, Everybody faints away, the table groans in pain,

But Ada munches happily on till naught ])ut plates remain.

(Author's n(Jte : Miss Haeseler begs, in her official

capacity of censor, to inform the public that this is a mild exaggeration.

(Editor's Note: This fcrsc ap/^lics to iiiaiiy. In singing, substitute for "Ada" any suitable name.)

Christmas Day.

The windows are decked with holly, for Christmas time is here,

Santa Claus is coming, the chubby, round-faced dear,

W'itli "Genia Brown to help him; Santa's second self is she.

With all of Santa's heartiness, and all of Santa's glee.

I V» -rA.\ Tiect \

W TKc ,« \w...*e.T: o « aSj ^ ;^.ra,v,-Vt 'B,*^''^**^ ^»v%».ff.- .fle-i. *n a«-T*;\3.

[96] '• y-im. . .. Jt , "i^.'^A

FOUHDERS HALL ,j!V

'W

Senior Officers

Constance Whittemore, President Helen C. Cope, J'^icc-Prcsidciit Mary B. Scofield, Recording Secretary Alice Joy, Corresponding Secretary Carita Bigelow, Treasurer

Henriette E. Bohmfalk, 1 EuGENLA. B. Brown, > .... Exeeutiz'c Board Edith R. Mayne, J

) .- Katherine L. Broadhurst, , , ,,, ' T., T -iXT ( tactotnnis Nathalie L. Wilson, \ M. Virginia French Song Leader

i [98] HllUUllllllllllllllllllllllllimillll^ '^ ._; a V

Mazel B. Aaron I0J!7 -V. Broad Street riiUadclpl.ia. Pciinsyk'uiiln

Leah J. Abrahamson ^^ Enwrsoit Street Portland. Maine

JusEPHiXE C. Abbott 5 Prozidetice Road Charlotte. Xorfh Carolina

Caroline Mary Adams ig Fairfax Street 1 1 'est Xeictoii, Massaehiisctts

Isabel S. Abelson 757/ Oneida Street

I 'tica, Xeze York

IviTii ]',. Allen ?6 ll'illougliby Avenne Brooklxn. New York

.^ Mnnia [99] i^AW

Lydia Alvino ^35 Algonquin Road Nezcton, Massachusetts

Grace J. Averill Nciv Preston, Connecticut

Edith Anderson Pilgrim Road North Andover, Mass.

Dorothy E. Avery 122 ll'illiain Street Portland, Maine

Emma M. Atchison 201^ West End A-c'cnue Nashi'ille. Tennessee

Rachel H. Babb ig4 Pleasant Avenue U'oodfords, Maine

[a [100] Rf.bkcca Bacharach Rose Hill Apts.. Reading Rtl. Ciiiei)iiiati, Ohio

Katharine C. Barnett Bethel, Connecticut

Mii.DREn I. Bair -/?? nth Avenue M nil hall, Pennsvli'ania

Dorothy M. Barn hart 24^ Breading Avenue Ben Avon. Pomsvk'ania

Deborah S. Barlow 49 Hewlett Street Waterburx. Connecticut

L. Gladys Barr ^/4 Pine Street Lozi'dl, Massac h usetts

101 p^^^a

Rrrn S. Rayles 757 Lincoln Airnnc Detroit. Micliis^aii

I'auline M. Beamer Armstrong Avenue Af^ollo. Pennsyli'iiiiii!

\\'lLHELMINE C. BaYLESS -'99 Kidgeii'ood Avenue Glen Ridge. Ne-a' Jersey

Barbara W. Beax 26/ Cliurcli Street Berlin.. Nczv Hampshire

Margaret M. Beach em flollev. Ne7c York

Marian R. Bean rj; Hackfehl Road Worcester, Massachusetts

a

[102] m ra s^y

I'.AnKTTE M. Beckex

/Sr I 'aiKc Avcuiic M cniphis. Tennessee

Leah R. Uekxstein ifij Park Street Clielsea. Massaeliiisetts

IIeeen V. Bell !44() N. Dearborn Park-n'uy Cliieago, Illinois

Elizabeth S. Bier i6i W. S6th Street A'l'cC' Vorlc, Xew York

CUAKLOTTE K. BeRGER

_-;/_/ jfli .Ai'eniie Xortli Troy. X ew ]'ork

Carita Bigelow 7 Locke Street A ndover. Massaeliiisetts

[103; 3

Edith Bixby 10 Spear Street itiucy, MassacJi usetts

Mary C. Bosvvortii j4 Boii'doin Street Springfield, Massachusetts

Ruth E. Bixby /(?/ Washington Street ll'ellesley Hills, Ma^s.

Thelma I. Bowman i/^/ Kcnmore Place Brookl\n, Neiv York

Henriette E. Bohmfalk 128 E. 4=itli Street Neii' York, Nezv York

Miriam E. Boyh U'ynnezi'ood,' Pennsyhania

gu

[104: Dorothy H. Brain ard IJ6 Pearl Street Thoiiil^soiivUlc, Connecticut

Margaret F. Brickner 1^5 Central Park West Netv York, Nciv York

Anita M. Brandt ^9 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove, lYew Jersev

Dorothy Bright iS.-y I St. N. IV. Washington, D. C.

Helen Brickett 38 Mall Street JJ'est Lynn, Massachusetts

Katherine L. Broauiiurst

-'_?5 Koiyon Street Hartford. Connecticut

105 ,.^, .M.

ii iiiiii i iiii i H i ini i iH ii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s pf ii i iii i ii i iiiiiiii

Frances E. Brooks 84 North Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

Elizabeth C. Brown Littleton, Massaeliitsetts

Sara B. Broomfield (Mrs. Axelrod) ^5 Orkney Road Brookline, Massaeli iisetts

Eugenia B. Brown Folwell Bros, and Co..

?(./ and Somerset Streets Philadelphia, Pennsykvnia

Elizabeth Brown Pavev, Nebraska K. p: D. I

Henrietta Browninc. R. P. D. J Norz^'ieh. Conneeticnt

S3

[106] a

lU-EANOR S. r.lUU-ll

/ /S Kenyan Street 1 1 artford, Connecticut

Lilian R. Carhart 77^ Keinnore Place Brooklyn, Xeic )'ork

LoRAINE H. CaLLAN 212 U'oodlawn Terrace U'aterburv, Connecticnt

K L E N ( ) K C A R i ' E N T E R /// Sonth ^8th Avenue Omaha. Nebraskn

Sarah E. Cameron

looj W. U'oodrnff' .-I'.'enni Toledo. Oliio

EniTH L. Carroll 60j William Blvd. Springfield. Illinois mm

107 Eleanor M. Case 5/7 JVashington Street PlainHeld, Ncu' Jersey

Laura B. Chandler 7 Jaiissen Place Kansas Citw Missouri

Madeline Cassidy JO North Street ^Rutland. J'eriiioiif

Elizabeth Chase 2i8g Northampton Street Hoi voice, Massachusetts

Caroline Chaffee 28 Bartlett Avenue Pittstield. Massachusetts

Celia B. Christie Riverpoint. Rhode Isla)ul

" ii i i i iii i iii i iii i iiiiiiiiii i iii i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ i iiiii ii Mi'MMi iHiiiiiiii iiii i iiim ii iiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiii ll lllllllll ' 'IllIlllMl

[108] Jessie M. Clelanu 216 Cherry Street Cclmnbia. Peiiiis\li'aiiia

Vivian I). Collins Aslibiinihaiii, Mass.

Jean M. Cline -'/77 South i^th Street Pliiliutelphia. Peiiiisyliaiiia

Esther Comegvs /O-'t Jefferson Avenue Sc rant on. Pennsylvania

Inez T. Cuhen iy44 Park Avenue. Baltimore. Maryland

Dorothy S. Conant // Chnreh Street

St. .fohiisl>Nr\\ I 'ernionl

[109: '

i iii i iniiiiiii i iii iiii m iii iii i ii iiii iii iiiiiiiii iH rfnnnMMiTi

Dorothy M. Cook ^-'^ Jl'. Greene Street Hastings. Allehigaii

Bertha E. Copeland Clark Mills, Nczc York

Helen M. Cook / 75 Dempster Street Ei'anstoii, Illinois

Elizabeth F. Cornell

R. F. D. 4, S. Main Street .Ullel'oro. Massaeliiisetts

Helen C. Cope The Kittatinny Dehricare H'ater Gap. Fa.

Elizabeth Couch /// Beale Street

II 'nllaston. Massaelnisetts

[110] aiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiumimuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^

I'LORENCE S. CoN'ELL J^J Blossom Street I'itehburg. Massachusetts

Emzabetii a. Crawford (to 4 Wcstcott Street Syracuse, Nex^' York

Virginia M. Crane

_^ Penusylvauia Ai'enue lleuipslead, Nca' York

Emily M. Cra\vi-"ori) 7/5 Higlihuui Ai'enue Melrose Highlands, Mass.

Mary E. Craver ?s^ Custer Atcuuc ]'ouiigst(yK'u, 01, io

AIarc'ia 1'". Cres.se\- 67 Carleton Street Portland. Maine

m

[111] Julia M. Currier Sj Clareinont Avenue Arlington Heights, Mass.

Mary Dawson '/4 Miinn Avenue East Orange, N. J.

Ruth G. Gushing East Pepperell, Mass.

Amelia J. De Wolf ^S Dunnioreland Street Springfield, Massachusetts

Rose R. Danzis 60S High Street Newark, Nezi' Jersey

Mary G. Dooly 50(5 E. South Temple Street Salt Lake Cit\, Utah

mUMiDiinmnmnnlltlTTTTiTlI. mrrmr iiiiiiiiilililllillllllllllllllllllll'

[112] ^iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ! ^W

Ruth L. Downer _;q Essrx Avenue Oraiii'e, A'. /.

Elsie B. Eaton 322 :;d Street S. IV. Rochester, Minn.

Mary M. Dudley 23 College Street Clinton, New York

Eleanor Edwards

_?/ Grant Avenue Newton Centre, Mass.

Anne-Belle Dunn 26y Ege Ai'ennc .Icrsev Cit\. !\'ew Jerse\

Chrlstine Evans Newport Road Cambridge, Mass.

113] pi iii i ii iii ii iiiimiiii iii i i iii i iiiiii i iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiil i

-'Hy

Margaret F. Evans /J5 Main Street Tcrr\z'illi\ Connecticut

Winifred G. P^armer S Draper Terrace Montclair, Nei^' Jersev

Elinor Everitt 89/ Crotona Park North A' ("a' York, Nezv York

Isabel B. Faye j/i'i' Clareinont Avenue Berkeley, Califoniia

Margaret M. Farmer 1020 JJ'esterii Avenite Peniisxlvania Pittsbunrh ,

Louise B. Feelv 4g Summer Street JVoonsocket. Rhode Island

gu

114^ ^^^ L

Elizabeth P. Fleming 9/3J Logan Court Cleveland, Ohio

Gladys H. Fox ^0^6 Grand Avenue Nezv York, Neiv York

AIartha Fohl 66^0 Beacon Street Pittsb urgh, Pennsyk •ania

Helen VV. Freeman Madison, Ne^t^' Jersey

Rl'th E. Foss // Cumberland Street Bruiisi^'iek, Maine

Al. Virginia French §02 E. 1st Avenue Hutchinson. Kansas

[115] n

m

Gladys H. Friedman 406 Park Az'ciiitc, East Orange, Nezt' Jersey

Harriet N. Gans Laughorne. Pa.

I\v B. 1'"riesell 1 148 N. Negley Ai'eiiue Pittsburgh. Peinisyli'ania

Editha C. Gardner Chester, Mass.

EiJZABETH M. Fry [/ 'yoinissing. Peinisyhi'aiiia

Si

Alice AI. Garluck 9 Williams Street Nezvark. Nexv York

m

[116] Hf.len a. Gary I J Wilson Street, Xdtick. Mass.

Helen A. Gates §2 Beach Avenue ll'oodinonf. Connecticut

Alice E. Gasaway JO/ Normal Az'eniu Mornial. Illinois

Edith Gayton Joo Park Ai'enne Na tick. Massachusetts

\atherine H. Gatch Milford. Ohio

I,. I^LIZABETH (iELN'IN 120/ jd Az'enue East Cedar Rapids, lon'a

[117] ? PFP^'?^^

Ruby L. George S'^ Lexington Avenue Buffalo. Nm' York

Edith C. Gordon Green Gables Fraukford Junction, Pa.

Margaret D. Gerwig 7/05 Davis Avoiue Pittsburgh. Pennsyk'auia

Dorothy Govv i-fi College Avenue Poughkeepsic. Nni.' York

Eleanor Goldsmith ^04 East Green Street Conuellsville. Penns\lvauia

Eleanor Gow Miller Stile Inn Quincy. Massachusetts

m

118 9 E;3r«t^-' ,mk m

M. Okrea Gray

C)()() Rk'crsidc

Xi(ii:;(ini /-nils. A'r.c yf?/-/."

Caroline L. Gruhlek

I rj6 Glcmvood Ai'cnuc Philadelphia, Pcunsylvaiiia

Helen Gross ???5 .v. i/th Street Philadelphia, Pen iisyk'aiiia

Alice P. Hackett

601 Jl'. I i^tli Street Ne-a' York. .Vctc York

I'liEBE Gross (55 Victoria Street Montreal. One. Can.

El

Marcaret W. Haddock

R. P. P. I Cornell, IPiseonsin

E

[1191 J

:^--^t^r\ r:= m

Ada H. Haeseler 3224 Wallace Street Philadelphia. Pa.

Frieda L. Halsted 240 East Dudley Avenue

J J' est field. Nezt' Jersev

Frances Hall loi York Avemte Toivanda, Pa.

Ruth Hampson 116 Carnegie Ai'enue East Orange, Nezv Jersey

Phoebe J. Hall

(?_? North JJ'ahnit Street East Orange, Nei<' Jersey

Harriet G. Hannan P. 0. Box 21 Wheeling. Jl'est J'irginia

gfl m 11 [1201 4h 8 fiSfiJli-^.-J-K^i m X^

S. Rose Harden berg Tillson. \. y.

Angeline Hengevelm 66 Holmes Avenue U'citerbiirv, Cdiiueeticut

Gladys L. Hathaway iriiifhrop Terrace

J ] 'arreii . Massaeh iiselts

Christine B. Henshey p/5 Allegheny Street Hollidaysbiirg, Pa.

Dorothy I'. Heller 26^ Clinton Az'enue Xewark. New Jersey

A LI DA W. Herling Sq King Az'eniie Le-a'iston, Maine

i i i ii i iiiiniiiiB^^^^^^^^^^ ,ii ii ii i iiiiiiii i i i ii i iiii i i i i»iiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiii.iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

[ 121 ] i^^p5^^=5E^ m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiius v-^

y. Margaret Herring P. O. Box ij^u Ainarillo. Texas

Josephine Heydrick Franklin. Pcnnsxlvania

Bertha V. Hershman 2 Lawrence Street Chelsea, Massachusetts

Rebecca S. Hill /I4 Taylor Avenue

Sera II ton, Pcnnsvk'ania

AI1LI1RED C. Hesse Bronxville, Nn^' York

Ruth Hill Hotel St. George Brooklyn, New York

wmm,

122] innfiiiiimTmnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ig

ShIRLEV I'. HiMES Jl'ellcslcv. Massachusetts

VuniENCE W. Holmes ^o Park Street Moiitdair. .Wti' Jcrscv

M. Clemewell Hinchliff 7_?6 Xortli Main Street Rockford, Illinois

Charlotte H. Homer

7j? Second Aveutie Troy, New York

Margaret Hodge Y-'o West Walnut Lane Geriiiantoieii. Pennsyhrania

Madelaine p. Howe -'7 Shattiiek Street Worcester, Massacliiisctts

113

12.^ 1 i=3[^^pap^

3 (HRi'Ti;) a

Elizabeth W. Hubbard / T^S Bcrgcii Street Bioolclvn, Neic York

Marjory B. Irving 6}i Trumbull Ai'euiie Detroit, MiehigiDi

Katharine R. Hughes Ashley, Pennsylvania r

Marguerite H. Jackson 7770 North Ashland Avenue Chieago, Illinois

Mabel G. Hunt The Partner JJ\islnngton, D. C.

Eleanor M. Jameson (?.?o Court Street Fulton. Missouri

E mlllllllllilllllllllll IIIIIII1111111

[124] fM 31 \>3/S

\'iR(;ixr.\ A. JkkI''kies Pleasaiitfil/c. Nei^' York

Mildred D. Johnston /-?-/(? Pacific Street Brooklyn, New York

Eleanor Johnson 4 Arlington Road

II 'obnrn. Massachusettx

Sarah M. Jones 222 Rector Street Perth AiiiItov, Nczi' Jersey

Lalra S. Johnson South Street Grafton. Massaehnsetts

Alice Jov So Myrtle Avenue Plain field, Nezc Jersey

[i2s: 3E miiiniiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlimilllli mmf m'^C-lSMiMi:^ii

Katharine Judd /57?tV Euclid ArciuiL Clcvda)id, Ohio

^

Margaret E. Kilgore IS/ 14th Avenue Columbus. Ohio

Margaret S. Kates Arlington Heights, Illinois

Elizabeth S. Kutz 550 North 5//; Street Reading, Pcnns\lz'ania

Elizabeth B. Kibler //p Grciniille Street Nc'a'ork, Ohio

Vera C. Lange po/ South Starr Avenue Burlington, loK'a

mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiimiiim] mi i i i i i i i i iii ni i i ii iii i iiiii ri26] J-*!>>

\m a iM

I~LORABEL Liggett Si J North Qth Street Kansas C ily. Kansas

Cathp:rine H. Livekmore /6 IVokott Street 11 'est Medford. Mass.

Helen H. Lincoln 1884 Staim'ood Road Ea.';t Cleveland, Ohio

Marl\n M. Lock hart 505 Hyde Street Ridgzvay, Pennsylvania

Edna B. Lippincott 105 North Maple Avenue East Oraui^e. A'rrc Jersey

(JEOKIMANA M. LoCKV\<)()Ii

201 1 Park Road Wasliini'ton, D. C.

i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiuiiii i iiiiii ii i i iii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i .Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i iiiiiiiiii iiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiii ii i i llll l lll l ll lll ll ll ll lll ll lll ll nl ll ll llllUIIIII I I HIII Iii i ii ii ii iii iii i mi i

[127] ^iiiiiiiii iiHiiiiiiiiimiiuamiinuuimmmiiHitiiiiiiiiiiimi 11

Marion Lockwood ji/ East /th Street Plainficld, Nczc Jersey

Clara O. Loveland Glendale, Ohio

Margaret H. Longaker 1402 North i6th Street Philadelphia. Peuiisyhviiia

Maude Ludington j6 South Swan Street Albany, Nezv York

Mrytle Lorch 442 Aldine Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Marian M. Lunan 41 Chapin Street Southbridge, Massachusetts

[128] ra •^

Jeanette L. Luther ~o8-o Hibcnitiiii Building Los Angeles. Califaniia

Helen A. McKearin -'/ High Street Hoosiek Falls. Xew York

Alice McCullough

.,\-?-' Mack Block Denver. Colorado

Adele McKenzie 4^ Graham Ai'enue Metuchen. iYeti.''Jerse\

Hess A. AIcFalls 7/ Austin Street Gouz'eneur, A'rtt' i'orlc

Ruth McLachlan Peaclteni. I'eruiont

129 ij rs -^:i B^ 3,va 'sz^ ?^ ,'f\Q '7ff^

'^^^

Elizabeth McLaughlin i9 Haiiiilfoii Ai'CHHC 'White Plains. Ncz^' York

Bertha Marcus 16 Cluviibcrlaiii Parlnuay Worcester. Massachusetts

Helen G. McMahon F. O. Box 24 Liiuestone, Nezi' York

Ruth Marsh 6qo Main Street H'orcester. Massacliiisetts

Gladys E. Mansir Carsoji Avoine Dal ton. Massachusetts

Edna N. Marshall ijp6 Delaware Avenue Buffalo. New York

[130] ^r!?>.

D. Joyce Martin j;j East Main Street Olliinia'a. fo-i^'o

Edith R. Mayne /Jp Bay i/th Street Brooklyn. New York

Mildred V. Masters California, Peiinsylzxinia

Lois Meyer State Street I'raniinghain Centre, Mass.

I loPE Mathewson

/ 'inevard Haim. Mass

Rltii I'^. Meegaard joo^ Pillsbnry Ai'enne Minneapolis. Minnesota

1131] 3 ^

Adela Merrell Si Uuiou Az'CJiuc Frainingluvii, Massachusetts

ZiLPAH M. Meyer Chester, Massachusetts

Margaret Metzger 99 5 Madison Avenue Xew York, N. Y.

Catherine R. Miller j?/5 Mahoning Avenue Warren, Ohio

Ruth Metzger QO'j Madison Ax'enuc Xew York. N. Y.

Helen I*;. Miller ijii JJ'ashington Street Waco, Texas

[132] ? ^T. ^i!^!r?jf?^

Marian H. Miller i4/ Lake Ai'ctiuc Rocltcstcr. W'w York

Teresa C. Montgomek\ I JO Main Street Thouiaston. Maine

Maud G. ]\Iiller l.a Grange. Indiana

Anna H. Morse JO Charles Ri^'er Einlnink- nient. Boston, Mass.

Catherine M. Mitchell uS f^th Avenue Xortli Great Falls. Montana

Chloe S. Morse The Coiuniiiilore. West em and Holly St. Paul. Minnesota

[ 133 ] y^f^

WlLUS R. MrXGER ?6/

XaTAUE X. XlCKERSON Bottfhbax Harbor. Maine

Pearl J- Mi.-rray Hislilands, Xeic Jersey

Dorothy Xiebrugge 24j; Rugby Road Brooklyn. Sen.' York

AXXABEL B. XeIMAX ^41 6th Avenue McKeesport. Pennsyk-anic

KL\tharixe M. Xoble Granville. Massachusetts

- -'-'"' wtiwniiriu-TiiiinTinninipiiir.mff nriniiiiirrmii'minMi^Tnii :i 1 [1341 ^t '^TP^mm

.Marion C. Noble Xorii'av, Maine

M. Virginia Oldham 7_'o Xorth Pleasant Street Independence, Missouri

Eugenia W. Xorris 556 South Main Street Hightstown. Xe^e Jersey

Helena C. Otto jot ll'asliington Street Marietta. Ohio

Mary E. O'Keeffe Millers Falls. Mass.

Xancv p. Oxnard 75/ Mystic Street U'e.it Medford, Mass.

m

[135] ,<#v 3 Ks:i3E3r-flEat=5 m X^

Gretchen K. Paff

5/5" /.s-/ Street U'aiisaii. Wisconsin

Helen L. Phillips J"-/? East Terrace The Presidio San Fra>ieiseo, California

Helen D. Parker ?j Spring Street Mezi'port. J'erinont

Marie E. Poland /5 Biickinghani Roaii IJ'oHasfoii, Massaehusetts

Eleanor Perret ^0S William Street East Orange, Nez^' Jersey

Ruth W. Potter Randolph. Ohio Frances Powell iop6 Pcaclitrcc Street Atlanta, Georgia

Elizabeth P. Rand 6:;i Hancock Street Brookl\n, Nezv York

Margaret Powell 4/1 ]'an Bnren Street Mih^'aiikce, Wisconsin

D. Grace Ranslev Ontario Center. \'ew ]'ork

Janet F. Purvin 6^12 Kentvood Ai'enue Cliicago. Illinois

fdSEPHINE L. RaTIIBON'E j??^ Montclair Avenue Ne'i'ark. Xc^e Jersev

MSSM

137 iiiii ii iii i ii i i iiii i i 3 ii i iii ii ii i i i i ii i i i i i iiiiiH irmnMimni l l

Dorothy M. Reed 5_^ Rocklcdgc Road Xcwtoii Highlands, Mass.

Elizabeth P. Rice i6 Elko Street Brii'h ton. ^ fassaeh iisetts

Louise D. Reynolds _/// Plaiiifield Street Providence, Rhode Island

M. Elizabeth Richards 304 Goodzi'in Street Jacksonville. Florida

Dorothy Rice East Brookticld, Mass.

Isabel Richardson 2§o Union Street Jersey City. New Jersev

m [138] >#* H x^

Phebe Ann Richmond _// Cooke Street Proiideiiee. Rli()ile Islauil

Elisabeth H. Roberts 1 6 Ocean Street East Lxnii. Massaeliusctts

Dorothy A. Riebel 82J Oakivood Avenue Toledo, Ohio

Helen B. Robertson lOJ North Naehes Avenue Yakinia. Washington

AIary Elizabeth Ritchev 5d? Evausx^'ood, Clifton Cincinnati. Ohio

Emmy E. Roessler ^p High Street I'crth Anibox, A'eic Jersey

13

[139] i ii ii iiii i ii i i i i ii i iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiil llllllimillimiil|!!lll!llini! gii iii i ii ii iiiii i ii i iiii iiiii Hiii :illlllllllllllllllllll!

Charlotte W. Rosewater Sis IFcsf ^wth Street Ter. Kansas City, Missimri

Helen G. Russell Gorham, Maine

Helen C. Ross 10 Church Street St. Johiisbiirv, J'eriuoiit

Geraldine Ryder 79 Croton Avemie Ossiniiis, New York

Carolyn E. Rowse I2J Medford Street

A rliii s^toii . Massaeh iisetts

AIary p. Saltonstall 211 South Broad Street Elicabeth. Xe-n' Jersey

SL [140] ra

MoNA M. Sanrorn J"; Gro7\' Street llrllcslcx. Mass.

Winifred Schwingel iSj South 4tli Street Aurora, Illinois

i'J.EANOR San FORD 164 West Street Freeport. Illinois

Mary B. Scofield ijj 4th Street S. E. Washington, D. C.

1''lizabeth K. Savre /(V/ Ridge-i^'ooil A-:'euue Clen Ridge. .\e:^' .lersey

Margaret K. Scripps Ruslnille, Illinois

ja

[ 141 5 *^^^ f^ ?^ PV' f^ " m m '•^^

Constance Selden Peep Rk'cr, Connecticut

Gwendolyn P. Shannon J5 Homer Street NcK'ton Centre, Mass.

Emelie Sellers Ki>is!e\. Kansas

Olive M. Shaw /op JJ'inchcster Street Brooklinc. Massachusetts

M. Bernice Sergeant Tlie Midlands Isleta. Ohio

Elizabeth (i. Shedh /O/J Lake AiTnue Rocliester, New York

WMM g]]

1142; ra

Helkn Sherman /^j Mason Terrace Brtiokliiic. Massachusetts

Mary B. Simfsox Nicholasi'ille. Keiitiick \

Mar.iorie Siedle (55^(5 IVilkiiis Avemie Pitishur'^h. Poinsxlvauia

Dorothy W. Smith /op North 2d Street Jeannette. Pcunsvli'auia

Ann Maurine Simmons 904 Southland Avenue Fort Worth, Texas

Isabella B. Smith

_-i57 H'yoniing Avenue Jlyoniing, PennsylT'ania

[ 143 EM X^" -;^^

Margaret W. Smith i'oscniitc Avcmic ami Indian Traii

Berkeley , California

g Martha D. Snow Beach Road Coliasset, Massacli usetts

Marion C. Smith ^00 Pasadena Apartments Jefferson Avcmie Detroit, Michigan

Olive Snow 4^ Stuart Ax-enne Mamaroneck, Neiv York

Elinor B. Snow

1 06 Elm Street Stoneham. Massachusetts

Madeline E. Snyder 189 6th Avenue Troy, Netv York

[144: ii

M. HiLDEGARDE SoDERnERG

OK) I itJl Al'CUtiC

Mil 1 1 hull. Fciinsxli'diiia

Harriet A. Spink Phoenicia, Ncti' York

Edith C. Spencer iriiidsur, Connecticut

Dorothy M. Stevens /o?9 Faruiington At'cnue West Hartford, Conn.

Dorothy Sperry Riverside Driz'c Crauford, iVrti.' Jersey

Esther R. Stevens 79 Park Street West Ro.vburv. Mass.

145- HI 'W

Louise C. Stirling /_?o/ Jl'cst nth Street IJ'iliiiiiigtou, Delaicare

Nana A. Taylor ^:;ij West Main Street Jaeksoii. Miehii^aii

Helen G. Stone go Pez^'abic Street Houghton, Alieliigaii

Ruth G. Taylor 7009 I'iiie Ai'enue Jl'illiaiiisport. Pa.

Katherine M. Strasmer 695 Lafayette Aveiuie Buffalo, kcw York

Katherine S. Temple

5

IIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII

[146] Leslve I. Thomas 1 16 W'avcrly Place A'cTi.' York, Nezv York

Katharine Trac\-

41 J Union Strcc! kii Hudson. \'cw )'ork

\i

Sally R. Thompson 75 Pine Street

J I iuchesfer, Massaelinsetts

ViRc;iNL\ M. Travell 40 jtli Avenue Nezv York. N. Y.

Evelyn Tilden ?99 JJ'esf State Street Trenton, Xezc Jersey

Erna L. Trostel §^^ Terrace Avenue Milwaukee, IVisconsin

1471 laiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimuiiimumiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ''SS*^

Elizabeth V. Trump 76fiO Litella Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Marjorie Twitchell 55 Washington Street Natick, Massachusetts

Frances M. Turrentine Highland, Neiu York

Martha Twyman III North Grove Street Marshall, Texas

Catherine D. Twiss lo Biiszvcll Street Laivrence, Massachusetts

Cornelia B. Van Alen Rtitledge, Pennsyk'ania

[148] f? fPF'fP'KlSi"^

^^^

Constance Whittemore

^^^^6 Park Avenue East Orange, New Jersey

Margaret \V. Wilcox Berlin, Connecticut

Evelyn P. Wiggin Stratliaui, Neiv Hauipshire

^Iarv Elizabeth Willis 6 Court Street Concord, Ni-n' Hauipsliire

Esther T. Wilcox p Maple Street Xe-ii' Becifoni, Mass.

Julia L. Willsea /75 Seneca Parkway Rochester, A^ezi' York

149] m.

Helen E. Wilson 481^ Jl'oodlazvn Avenue Chicago. Illinois

Harriett E. Winner j6 Russell Ax'cnue IJ'atertown, Massaehnsetls

Nathalie L. Wilson 8 State Street A^on^'alk, Ohio

Ethel G. Winspear ji" West Maple Avenue Newark. Neiv York

Maria Winne 114 Glenii'ood Blvd. Schenectady. Nck' York

Esther Wolcott inn IJ'est snth Street Hutchinson, Kansas

^iiiiiii III iiiiiimtiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii III 1 III I uuiii

150 1 Florette M. Webb Mineral Wells. Texas

RiLMA .M. \\'eRNER 14 Hillside Avenue Nezc Hartford. Nezv York

iMarion K. Weil 102j South Perry Street Montgouierv, Alabama

Marjiirie a. Westgate ro6j6 Orville Az'enue Cle'-c'claud. Ohio

(iwExuoLVN Wells I'aoh. Indiana

Margaret A. White Laclede. Idaho

IMIlllLlMlllllllllilllll!' 'IJllMllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllll!i:i!!lll!!'rillU

1151 S W^P fS^ir-iSgasp!

AIiLDRED Van Blarcom 5? High Street Xc-n'foii. New Jersey

Gertrude K. W'ain :fo^/ Fairfax Road

Clei'elaiitl . Ohio

Constance Vander Roest

? Serpentine Trail lAircluuont, New York

Eleanor B. Walden // Anderson Square Hackensack. N. J.

Janet W. Victorius i>55 West QOtli Street New York. Nez^' York

SiBVL H. W'ardwell 4J Phinfield Street

I J 'almn . Massaeh nsetts

3l li

[152] Laura C. Wolman j(S Main Avcmic Gardiner, Maine

Doris M. Worthex 7 State Street Ctincanl, N. H.

Margaret C. Woodward

/-J" Broadway Banpor. Maine

Rena M. Young /(SS Massaeluisetts Az'eniie

A rliu i^ton , Massach iisetts

Pauline Woodward /-' Broadi^'ay Banoor. Maine

SzE TsANG Yuan Ka-shiiig. China

[153] ^iiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiimii

•\y'

Former Members of the Class of 1921

Aldrich, Eula K., 2 St. James PL, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Alison, Marion, . 209 A^. Long Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Babcock, Helen, JJ'clleslcy, Mass. Beall. Eleanor M., Armour Villa Park, Broii.rz'illc, N. Y. Berger, Charlotte C 924 3rd Ave. N.. Great Falls, Mont.

Bloom, Sara B., . 936 N. Glen Oak Ave., Peoria, III. Boehmke, Elsa M., 1819 E. 90th St., Cler-eland, 0. Brandt, Vivian N., 305 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Brelskord, Isadora L 4454 Dre.vel Rd., Chicago, III. Broadhurst, Nellie T (Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong"), 519 Fainnuunt Ave., Jersey City, N. J.

( Brown, Elinore M., . . 45 f '. 89th St., Nezv York, N. Y. Brucholz, Louise T. (Mrs. Stewart Purdy) 2324 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Bundy, Charlotte N., 10>4 Mt. Pleasant St., Jolinsbury. J't.

Burdette, Camilla (Mrs Walter Foss), . . Wooster, O. Butterfield, Edith D., 1203 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Neb. Cheney, Margaret L., 3515 Longfclloiv Bk'd., St. Louis, Mo. Coleman, Beatrice M., 177 Perkins Ave., Campello, Mass. Collins, Rebekah A., 5 Ashlajid St., Neivburyport, Mass.

Cox, Katherine G., . 4 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass.

Craig, M. Louise, . SIS E. lOth St., Erie, Pa. Crook, Louisa K. (Mrs. Ontcalt), 116 ff. Central Pk. Ave.. Davenport, la.

Danials, Katherine, . . 45 St. John's PL, Buffalo, N. Y.

Davis, Florence U., . 59 OakK'ood Ave., Upper Montclair N. J. Diehl, Frieda W., 34 Lincoln St., South Natick, Mass. Dunham, Margaret L. Montour Falls, N. Y.

Dunn, Miriam F., . iS Spruceland Ai'e., Springfield, Mass.

Ehrat, H. Florence, . . 1920 Morse Ave., Chicago, III.

Ehrich, Ruth, . . 1 jr. 72nd St., Nczu York, N. Y. Elliot, Madeline C, 5 Elliot St.. Tlwmaston, Me. Emerson, P. Renza, East Derry, N. H. Engle, Doris D R. F. D. 3, Fre'eport. III.

Finney, Louise 1 207 E. Monroe St., Attica. Ind. Flagg, Rebecca S., 896 LongmeadoK' St., Longmcadoxv. Mass. Frost, Lesley^ Franconia, N. H. Garnar, Elizabeth O., Luzerne, N. Y. GiBBS, Mary K 42 Alton PL. Brookline. Mass. Gill, M. Allis P., 501 U\ Mt. Pleasant Azr., Philadelphia. Pa,

IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

flMl —

m

Former Members of the Class of 1921 Continued

GixsBURG, S., Edith . 42 BickncU St.. Dorchester. Mass. GoLDMARK, Elliot R., . 103 Park Ave. Au-n' York, N. Y. Haley, Constance \V'., Stoiiiiigbaiii. Conn. Hansen, Lillian M., 1425 Lyndon St.. South Pasadena. Cal. Hathaway, Madeline P., U'cllin'^tnn and Thome Avcs., South Auburn, R. I. Henning. Henrietta H., C/ierokce Park. Louisville, K\. HiNMAN, Eleanor H., 6-. . 1826 24fh St., ^ Lincoln, Neb. Houghton, Agnes H.. 130 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Jacoby, Margaret S. (Mrs.W. J. Hailyer), 136 5". llth St. Neivark, N. J. Jamiesox, Eugenie V . Benvenne Ave., IV. Orange, N. J. Jenks^ K., Carrol . . 212 .V. ///; St., St. Clair. .Mich. Jones, Carroll (Mrs Nelson . . Gay), . Seattle. IJ'ash. Jones, Rebecca H. 475 ^'. Atlantic Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Karpen. Lucille F., 137 Lockwood Ave., Nezc Rochelle, N. Y. Keenan. Jessie S., Pled.uinl Ave., Ridgexcood, N. J. Keesler, Lorn a A., Canastota, N. Y. Kendall, Dorothy B . 58 Portland St., Rochester, N. H.

King, Mabel . C, . 40 Mansfield St.. Hartford. Conn. Klotz, Laura A., 173 Jorelenion St.. Belleville. N. J. Krupp, Birdee a., 501 Los Angeles St., El Paso, Te.v. Lester, Mary, 65 ll'arren St.. Non'.'ich, Conn. Lieber, Jeanette, 2636 iV. Meridian St.,hHiiancipolis,Ind. LiGoN, Emily C. (Mrs George Bcvdoin), . . 104 £ i7th St., Nexv York, N. Y. Liveright, Mary K., Clearfield, Pa. Long, Aline D., . 171 W.7\st St., Nezif York, N. Y. LusTiG, Grace E., 31 Elmgroz'c Ave., Providence, R. I. McCrea, Mary Helen 1023 /('. 6th Ave., Spokane. Wash. Macdougall, Lillian D. (Mrs. L. H. Emery), Le.vington. Ahiss McFadden, Lucile M , 1335 Locust St., Dubuque. la. Marlowe, Madeline T., 466 5". Euclid'Ave., Pasadena. Cal. Marsh, [;. Marjorie M., . 744 Main St.. Jackson. Mich. Matthews, Janet, (Mrs Huliert Krantz), 4710 ll'estniinsfer PL. .St. Louis, Mo. ALxYER, Rita H., U44 K. St.. Lincoln, Neb. Mayland, Victoria, . 112 .S". 11//; .9/., Norfolk. Neb. Medders, Dorothy. Still Pond. Md. Michel, Dorothy A., . _ 344 E. \9th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Miller, Esther P., . 87 Glenzi.'ood Rd.. .Soniei~z'Ule. .\h7ss.

[155] —

Former Members of the Class of 1921 Continued

Miller, Helen R., (Mrs. Sidney Weissman), 1685 Burlingham Ave., Detroit, Mich. Moore, Catherine (Mrs. Dudley Alden, 49 Longfellow Air.,

MuNRO, Alice B., . 1 19 Fit:: Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Murphy, Elizabeth, (Mrs. Whitney C. Colby), 74 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J.

Muse, Alice T., . . . . . 129 E. \Sth St., Atlanta, Ga.

Newcomb, Clara J., JJ'aupun, H'is. Noble, Myra H., Norway, Me. Oliver, Helen E. (Mrs. O. C. Underwood), 179 Florida St., Buffalo, N. Y. Perrine, Marjorie D., Jamesburgh, N. J.

Phillips, Gertrude E (Mrs. Murdock), . . 329 Lincoln St., Price, Bertha, 17 Columbia St., Worcester, Mass. QuiMBY, Doris M., 143 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H. Rankin, Ruth W., IFoodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Raynolds Madeleine (Mrs. Kendrick Johnson), 407 A^. llth St., Boise, Idaho

Reckford, Edith F., . . 45 IV. 65th St., Neiv York, N. Y. Richardson, Marion, 92 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Roeder, Elsa S., . 500 IV. lUth St., Nezv York, N. Y. Rosholt, Dorothy M 1925 Pennsylvania Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. RuMOHR, Alice H., Talcottznlle, Conn. Ruth, Sarah E., 127 Clayton St., Montgomery, Ala. Rylee, Mittie, 1141 Dorothy PL, Memphis, Tenn. Sams, Jane S., 146 Juniper St., Atlanta, Ga. Sceery, Gertrude, 429 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. J.

Schweizer, Gretchen, 116 .S". \4th St., La Crosse, Wis. Simons, Grace E., 4644 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, III. Simpson, Carol F., Virginia Beach, Va.

Smith, Bergliot M., . . . . Dell Rapids, S. D. Smith, Kathryn A., Ogiinquit, Me.

Space, Mildred (Mrs Dan B. Davis), . . Sunnyside Farm, Ithaca. N. Y.

Stanley, Kathryn, . 566 E. 28th St., Patterson, N. J.

Sternbergh, Gertrude, 1 120 Center Ave.. Reading, Pa. Stull, F. Miriam, Ridley Park, N. J. Sutherland, Doris M., 16 Clarke Rd., Beach Bluff. Mass.

Thatcher, Marion J., 162 Capitol Ave., Hartford. Conn.

Thompson, Elizabeth T., . 435 Prairie Ave.. Bcloit. Wis.

l l l l I IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ y lll l illllllllll l l l llll l ll l l l lUlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ll ll lllllllll l lll l lll l l ll U I IIIIIIIIIII I II IIII

[156] —

.iift-. rsTi

PTl'

Former Members of the Class of 1921 Continued

ToPLiFFE, Margaret K. (Mrs. Leland H. Hewitt), 246 Bay 5to/^ Rd., Boston, Mass. VanSickle, Margaret (Mrs. Francis Phebes), 2535 JV. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. VooRHis, Charlotte C, Tzciggar Building, Ossining, N. Y. St., El Paso, Tex. VowELL, Eryline E., . . 1420 Montana Weeber, Dorothy A. 129 5". Lake Ave.. Albany, N. Y. Weeks, Marguerite P., . Plymouth, N. H. Wendler, Katheryn, " Islip, N. Y. Whitmore, Helen G., 2104 Scottzuood Ave., Toledo, N. Y. St., IVoonsocket, R. I. WiLLEY, Irma p., . 27 Lyman

. Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. WiLLiNS, Mary H., . 40 Wyant, Florence E., 7106 Princeton Ave., Chicago, III. Wyckoff, a. Merriman, 55 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. YOUNGMAN, HoRTENSE M 211 Arch St., Fremont, 0.

In Memoriam

Nellie Cres.swell Ruby Wagestaff

1 157]

Class of 1922

Officers

Dorothy Tower President

Pauline A. Coburn, I 'ice-President Helen H. Chain, Recording Secretary Tacv W. Parry Corrcspo)idiiig Secretary Mary Page, Treasurer

Grace K. Freeman, 1 Martha E. Hanna, > .... Executive Board

Emilie S. Weyl, J

Ethel M. Quinn, / ^ Factotums D. Carol Whitmarsh, j Hildkgarde E. Churchill, Song Leader

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!!iii!niiiinniiiiiiiiii

159^ ;7^;£'iS(^mm m r

Class of 1922

Adams, Caroline Mary, 19 Fairfax St.. Jl'est Neivtoyi, Mass.

Adolph, Laura S., . 1540 Bceclnvood Blvd., Pittsburg, Pa.

Aiken, Dorothy S., . . 2304 Nezvkirk Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Allen, Elizabeth, . 466 West 6th St., Jaincstozvn, N. Y. Allen, Laura H., 339 Alassacliiisctfs Air., Arlington, Alass. Allen, Mary M., Glendale, 0. Ambler, Gladys, Evanston Hotel, Evanston, III. Anderson, Katherine, 28 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. Andrews, Katherine L., 3143 Berkeley Ave., Berivyn, III. Angelman, Hope B., 415 Grant Ave., Plainiield, N. J.

Armstrong. Dora A., . 27 Fail-field Az'e., Holyokc, Mass.

Arter, Dorothy A., . 3526 Harvey St., Omaha, Neb. Ascheim, Mildred H., 2235 Clark Az'e., Far Rockazvax, N. Y.

Ashburner, Catherine T., 236 6". Kensington Az'., LaGrange, III. AsKTON, Jean M., ... 26 Hunter PL, Springfield, Mass. Averill, Charlotte, 1148 Main St., Campcllo. Mass.

'' Aydelott, Mary, 339 Buena Vista Ave., Pekin, III.

Babb, Margaret E., . Homer, III. Badger, Elizabeth H., 3Q7 Hillman St., Orlando, Fla. Baetjer, Katherine, 319 Fairmont Ave., Winchester. Va. Baker, Frances, Hotel Windemere, Chicago, III. Barbour, Josephine C, 46 Waverly St., Pittsficld, Mass. Barret, Mary Pringle, Henderson, Ky.

Barrett, Lucille T. W., 1730 Riz'erside Az'e., Spokane, JVash.

Barrows, Edith M., . 134 Prospect St., Williinantic, Conn. Batchelder, Miriam, 104 School St., Concord, N. H.

Bates, Barbara A., . 18 Riverside Driz'c, Binghainton, N. Y. Baum, Frances E., 99 Madison Ave., Nezv York, N. Y. Becker, Ruth S., 1243 iAth St., Des Moines, la. Belden, Alice C, 34 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Bennet, Alice, 25 Waller Ct., Nezv London, Conn.

Bennett, Fanchon E., . . 1021 E. 538th St., Chicago, III. Bent, Eugenia W., Stone Acres, Southville, Mass. Bermingham, Edith A., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Bettman, Aimee Louise, 2323 Park Ave, Walnut Hills. Cincinnati Beyer, Myra H., ... 61 Norzvood Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.

Biederman, Nathalie, . , 1397 East Blvd.. Clezrland. O. Birge, Margaret C, Falls Church. Va.

BiSBEE, Miriam F., . 104 Washington Ave., Walthain. Mass.

Blossom, Dorothy, . . . 266 Henry St., Brooklyn. N. Y.

[m] —

s^'

Class of 1922 Continued

Turrcntinc Gadsden, Ala. HoGART, Dorothy J., 639 Ave, BoHMFALK, Edith, 128 E. 45tlt St., Neiu York, N. Y. lioWDOIN, AlFARATA, 240 Brox^m St., Providence, R. I. J. Bowman, Ethel A., . South Branch, N. Brash, Marguerite M., 807 N. 7th St.. Beatrice, Neb. Breckenriuege, Marian I 198 Green St.. Woodbridgc, N. J. /. Breingan, Dorothy C, . 188 i'. (>th St.. Xc-a'aric, A. Pjrenner, Lucille C, 90 Broiciie St.. Bruolclinc. Mas.';. Brickett, Helen, 58 .]Iall St.. West Lynn, Ahus. Bristol, Eleanor R. Fo.rboro, Mass. Bristol, Marion R., Fo.vboro, Mass. Bushnell, Mary Alice, .Slanicood and Terrace Rd., East Clci'cland, O. livAKi), Margaret R., . 401 Ross .Ive.. Hamilton, O. J. BvE, Eleanor F., . 310 2d St.. lAikcK'ood. N. 21 St.. Il'aterto-a'u, Mass Camp, Harriets Iv, . Mt. Auburn Ocala, Fla. Cami', Xina a., . Capen, Marjorie H., 53 .Marian .St.. Brook/ine. .Mass. Carringer, Elizabeth O. 1111 Humboldt St.. Denver. Colo. Carter, Margaret A.. 30 Af^pleton PL. Glen Ridge. N. J. Carter, Pauline G., 481 Cumberland .^ve.. Portland, Me. Cary, Helen F., 1377 Brydeii Rd.. Colnud)us, 0. Chain, Helen H., 64 Stratford Rd.. Melrose. Mass. Chapman, Catherine, 3303 JIaniilton St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Bernardsville. N. J. Childs, Lois A., . Christman, Beatrice, 410 A'. Byers Ave.. Joplin. Mo. Churchill, Hildegarde E IS Spring St.. Amherst, Mass. Clark, AL\ry Elizabeth, 146 //'. Water St.. Lock Haven, Pa. (Ah St.. Boulder. Colo. Clingan, Ruth, . 2443 Coburn, Pauline A., Weston, Mass. 'J'raver.fc City, Mich. CocHLiN, Dorothy G 736 / 'aslilnglou St.. Comiskey, Helen L., Wellcsley, Mass. Comly, Dorothea B., Ci>ndv Ave., Port Chester, N. Y.

Conant, Sarah B., 1 18 ll'eston Rd.. Walthani. Mass. Cone, Laverna ^L, 15 .S7. Helena St.. Perry. N. Y. Congdon, Catherine R. 74 Lincoln .St.. Woodfords, Me. Congdon, Elizabeth, 112 Elm St.. Worcester. Mass. Cooke, Katiierine R., 303 Main St.. East Orange, N. J. Cooper, Betty A., 40 Chapel St.. Augusta. Me. Cooper, Henriette C, 46 Leigliton Ave., South Yoidcers, N. Y. Corthell, Gladys L., 27 Wilson St., Portland, Me.

nnnni

[161 —

3

'^jA^'/

Class of 1922 Continued

Couch, Emma, 177 Bcale St., Jl'oUastoii, Mass. Coulter, Jean O., Sandy Spring, Md. Crafts, Elizabeth F., 262b Ciihiiiicnic Ave, Maisonneuve, Montreal. Que, Canada

Cralle, Ruth Tice, . Blackstone, J'a. Crandall, Helen E., ' 88 6". Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y.

Crawford, Emily M., 1 15 Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Crawford, Mary M., Mitchell. Ind.

Culver, Vivien, . 30 Churchill St. Springfield, Mass.

Dailey, Margaret G., . 2\0 4thSt. Fall River, Mass. Daniels, Tilse E., 75 Heights Road, Ridqczvood, N. J. Da\'id, Winetta, 101 Bull St.. Charleston, S. C. Davidson, Bertha H., 21 Marion Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Davis, Helen C, Kane, Pa.

Davis, Julia M., . Media. Charles Tozvn, W. Va.

Davis, Rebecca D., . U E. Capitol Azr.. Little Rock, Ark. Day, Emeline, Paris, Tex. Rd., London Dean, Ruth J., . 28 -Ivoiue Mansions, Finchlev Denny, Katherine E., 3530 Harnev St.,' Onialia, Neb. Denton, M. Margaret, ' 104 Gav St., Manchester, la. De Wolf, Katherine H 1 1 Burton St., Bristol, R. L De Wolf, Louise H., 11 Burton St., Bristol, R. L

Dexter, Marion L., . 319 Wilder St.. Loivell, Mass.

Dietrich, Isabel D., . 201 Jefferson St., Boise, Ida. Dodge, Elinor, 415 River Rd., Manchester, N. H. Downer, Naomi, 39 Essc.r Ave., Orange, N. J.

Dukes, Dorothy K., . The Creen-a'ay Apts., Baltimore. Md. Dunbar, Ruth P., 246 Plain St.. Campello, Mass. Duncanson, Dorothy, 86 Updike St., Providence, R. L Durant, Mildred E., 27 Glenvillc Ave., Allston, Mass.

Dye, Margaret, . Garrett Park, Md. Eastman, Harriet D., 48 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. Jl'.. Eaton, Elsie B., . 522 38 St. S. Rochester, Minn.

EicHLER, Adele, . 56 Ellison Rd., IValtham, Mass. Ely, Elizabeth D., 6 Kciu Ul Green N. E., JVashington, D. C. Pontiac, Mich. Ely, Marjorie, . 2(A State Ave., Evans, B. Mildred, 05 U'illiard Ave., Bloonifield, N. J.

Ewe, Caroline, . 3208 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Fauver, Margaret K. . 1417 -E. Erie Ave., Lorain, O. Mass. Feinberg, Ruth B., . 58 Craz^'ford St., Roxbury,

iniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii iniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiM^

[162] IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP IIIH I IIIII II IIIIIIII I IIHI I m I ^/}i^

Class of 1922—Continued

Miiiiliall. Pa. FisiiKK. Marion L., . 314 \2tli Arc. Fitch, Elizabeth, 1033 lUmwood Ave. Wilmcttc. Ill Eliira''()K[)ON, Christine H., ir. Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. I'^osTER, Gertrude, Miles City, Mont. Ave.. Des Moines. la. FrankeLj Helen L., . 3511 Cram! Freeman, Bernadine, 1208 Wabasli Ave.. Matfoon. 111. Freeman, E. Ruaisell, 1012 //'. Berry St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Colo. I'"reeman, Grace K., . Cliieago Ranch. Briggsdale.

French, Alice E., 49 Pleasant St.. I Valtham . Mass. I'rikdman, Jean A., 5614 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

1'"k itch MAN, M. Louise, Schring, O. 1'"ro.st, Elizabeth C., Oriskany, N. Y, Fry, Elizabeth, Areata. Cal.

Gallagher, Ruth L., . 6101 Hough St., Cleveland, 0. Gam brill, Georgia, 5048 Westminster PL. St. Louis. Mo. Gardiner, Elizabeth r., il Lurch St.. Providoice, R. L Garlock, Alice M., 9 Williams St.. Newark. N. V.

CiEIIRING, IlSE \[., . 1448 ir. \0\st St.. Cleveland, 0. George. G. AIarion, 85 Lexington Ai'e.. Buffalo, N. Y. GiBBONEY, Lois M., 920 W\^lnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. (iiDDiNGS, Mary R., Housafonic. Mass. G(')RD()N, Emily E., ?,22 Cornelia St.. Boonton. N. J Graffam, Susan H., 3 Chapin St.. Brattleboro, Vt.

Graham, Grace E., . Fort Myers, Fin. Grant, Janice M., Mansfield Center. Conn. Green, Anne R., 10838 Deering Ave.. Cleveland, 0. Grikfen, Virginia H 35 Brcnton Tcr.. Pittstield. Mass. Griffiths, Margaret E 834 Park PL. Brooklyn. N. Y. Grover Dorothy A., Th .^Northumberland. Washington, D. C. GuNDERSON, Doris, 701 S. Elnn.'ood Ave., Oak Park, III. Halff, Evelyn L., 601 Howard St., San Antonio, Tex. Hall, Margaret, West Acton. Mass. Jacksonville, III. Hall, Rachael C., . S. Diamond St.. Halsey. Ethel M., 1406 7th St.. AVa- Orleans. La. Hand, Elizabeth, Riz'crside, Conn. Handinson, ^L\RY, 122 Bement Ave.. Staten L^land, N. Y. Hanna, Martha E. 714 //. Grand St.. FJi::abeth. N. J. Harding, Grace H. 538 E. \9th St.. A'., Portland, Ore.

[163] — -% 3

Class of 1922 Continued

Harper, Mildred \\"., 1318 Bangle Arc. East St. Louis. III. Harrison, Ruth, San Auti'iiio Hfs.. Cpland. Cal. Hastings, Ruth, Stamford, Tex. Hathaway, Gladys L., U'intlirop Terrace, Warren, Mass. Hatton, Olive, Sheldon Ter.. Grand Haz'en, Mich. Haynes, Marian S.. il? S. Park Az'e.. Freenwnt, O. Hazard, Eloise P., Albion. N. V. Henenberg, Hortense R \2\7 Gano St.. Dallas. Tex.

Henninger, Maryan G.. . 229 X. 5th St.. Reading, Pa. Hicks, Frances F., 2311 Piedmont Ave.. Berkelev. Cal. Higley. Dorothy V.. 99 N. Broad St., Norzcich. N. V.

HiLLYAR, Ruth E., . 2685 Euclid Blvd.. Cleveland. O. Hilton, Charlotte W., 5640 IToodlaien Az'e.. Chicai^o. Hi.

HoiT, Jessie H., . . 481 ire.s-teru Ave.. Albany. X. Y. HoLCOMBE, Harriet D.. 8 Warren Sq.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Holloway, Dorothy, 2523 Ritchie Ave.. E. Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, O. Holmes, Dorothy, 72 Glen'teood A-z'e.. Brockton, Mass. Houghton, Agnes H., 130 LongfelUn^' Ave. Detroit, Mich.

HoucK, Isabella S., . 107 .V. Jl'-ashington St.. Delazvarc, 0. Hoxie, Elizabeth F., 132 Pleasant St.. Arlington, Mass. Hu, Julia T., U'nsik. China

Hunt, Dorothy M., . P. U. Box 37. Waterloo, X. H. Hunter, Jessie M., Center Rd.. Shirley, Mass. Hutchinson, Mary C., MayHeld Rd.. South Euclid. O. Ide, Kikue, Minakuchi. Shiga Ken, Japan Iglehart, H. Carr, 1008 Cathedral St.. Baltimore, Md. Ingham, Caroline L., 26 Union St.. X^ew Brunsz^'ick, X. J. Ingling, Katherine, 555 X. Garfield Ave.. Pocatello, Ida. Ingram, Isabel M., Peking, China

Ireland, Marion E., . 80 High St., Xc'K'burvporf, Mass.

Jackson, Margaret S., . 2088 Cornell Rd., C'lrveland. 0. Jefferson, Beatrice ^^^, Glcuarm, Ky. Jeup, Florence G., '415 X. Talbott Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. JoBsoN, Helen L.. Lock Haven, Pa. Joel, Esther D., 15 L

SI iTMTTTmiTTT

[164]

— .

Class of 1922 Continued

McMiLLiN, Ruth, . 162 Plciuaut St., JJ'cbster, Mass. McReynolds, Catherine R..3241 R St., N. ir., Jl'aslungton. D. C. Marcell, Genevieve E., 248 .V. Clifton Ave., Wichita, Kan.

Martin, Julia H., . R. F. D. 4, Onakcrstoz^'n, Pa. Y. May, Ruth E., . 237 Monroe St.~Brooklyn, N.

Melcher, Ruth T., . Lexington, Ky. Merrell, Margaret^ 81 Union Azw. Franiingliaiu, Mass. Merriam, Virginia P., 90 Concord St.. Franringhain, Mass. Miles, Mildred D., 350 Linzcood Azr.. Buffalo, N. Y. Miller, B. Winifred, 96 Middlesex Azw, Szvainpscott, Mass. Miller, Gertrude E., 14 W. 52d St., Nezv York, N. Y. Me. Mills, Carol F., . 769 Congress St., Portland,

Milne, Adelaide S., . Apazi'anis Ave., Rye, N. Y.

Mitchell. Mary C, . Stafford Sf^rings, Conn. Moench, Caroline P., Gozi'anda, X. Y. Montgomery, Teresa C, 120 Main St., Thoniaston, Me. Morehouse, Dorothy M. Darien, Conn.

Morgan, Frances E., . Malverne, N. Y. Morris, Helen Muriel, 4800 Dre.rel Blvd.. Chicago, III. Morrison, Elizabeth C, 3J9 7th Az'c., Ncimrk, N. .1 MoRSS, Katharine K., 6703 Cresheim Rd., Mt. Airy, Pa. Murray, A. Ruth, 12 Spofford Rd., Milton, Mass. MuzzEY, Dorothy E., 87 Maple St., IValtham, Mass.

Nash, Mary B., . 310 Groz 'land Az'e.. Minneapolis, Minn. Neuffer, p. Louise, 506 5^/; St., Dimniore, Pa. Norton, Eleanor P., 227 Broadway, Norzvich, Conn. NuTT, Edith M., 11 Vnion'St., Natick, Mass. Oakes, Margaret F., 56 Linden St., U'ellesley, Mass. Olmstead, Marion A., 298 Chenango St.. Binghaniton, N. Y. Osgood, Grace L., 144 Coinnionzi'ealth Az'C., Boston, Mass.

Packard, Marjorie E . . . Ashland, N. H.

Page, Mary, . 96 Fenz^'ay, Boston, Mass.

Paine, Virginia H., . 924 Hiih St.. Bath, Mr. Parry, Tacy \\'., 1 10 Becchzmod Rd., Simtniit, N. J. Parsons, A. Elizabeth, 1109 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Patt, Leah M., 3520 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. Peckham, Eleanor, 85 Waterman St., Prozndence, R. L Penny, Beatrice N., 3 Allison Az'e., Havcrstrazv, N. Y. Perrin, Marion P., Lake St., Hamburg, N. Y.

Philips, Elizabeth P., . 48 South St., Goshen, N. Y.

Philips, Ruby M., . irellcslev, Mass.

a nnnnmi

[165] —

Class of 1922 Continued

PiNGREE, LaLIAH 13., 60 Gorluiin Az'c, Brookline, Mass. PiguETTE, Lenore, 3705 A'. Charles St., Baltimore, Aid. Pletcher, Dorothy E 11 2 Euclid St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pooley^ Nola L, 288 Riittcr Ave., Kingston, Pa.

Powers, Helen, . 22 Conant St., Daiivers, Mass. Pritzloff, Madeleine J 3100 Highland Blvd., Mikmukee, Wis. Probert, Marl\n L., 443 E. Market St., Akron, 0.

Pulver, Louise W., . Hillsdale, N. Y.

OuiNN, Ethel M., . 85 E. Main St.. Guzvanda, N. Y. Kabbitt, Leah M., Mount Rainier, Md. Rainier, Ruth, 2716 Sutherland Az'c., Indianapolis, Ind. Ralston, Harriet B., 6620 Kinsman Rd., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rathbun, Harriet C, 20 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. J. Ray, Sara A., 16 Stanlev St., Dorchester, Mass. Reckefus, Helen, 506 A'. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reese, Margaret E., 213 Dibert St., Johnstoz^'n, Pa.

Reiber, Eva M., . 919 lYeosho St., Emporia, Kan. Richards, Alice, Woodmere, N. Y. Robinson, Katherine N., 34 Clifford St., Ro.vburx, Mass. RoEHM, Carol M., 301 25th St., Detroit, Mich. Rogers, Ruth, 701 N. IVayne St., Piqua, 0. Rose, Nedaleine, 255 }J\ 90th St., Nez^ York, N. Y. Rosensweig, Lillian R. 1901 Erie Az-e., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ross, Cornelia R., . 1 6 Clarke PI. , Frederick, Md. Ross, Florence A., 2205 Parkzvood Az'e.. Toledo, 0.

Rothschild, Bessie, . . 1410 4//; Ave., Columbus, Ga.

Russell, Esther ]\1., 182 Cambridge St.. Jl'inchester, Mass. Ryder, Geraldine, 79 Croton Az'c.. Ossining, N. Y. Sattcey, Dorothy, 5605 Darlington Rd. ^tsburgh, Pa. Schachner, Marguerite G., 1368 E. 53d St., Chicago, III. Schlivek, Ruth, Union Jillage, Woonsocket, R. I. ScoFiELD, Marion, Oconto, Wis. ScRipPS, Margaret E., Rushville, III. Sears, Ruth P., i7 Chcrrv St.. Danvers, Mass. Seelye, Gertrude C, 28 Elm St., Glens Falls. N. Y.

Selden, Constance, . Deep Riz'cr, Conn. Shank, Dorothy K., Chanibersburg, Pa. Sheppard, Ruth, 89 Lozvell Ave., Nezvtonz'ille, Mass. Sherwin, Margaret, 7A E. 54th St., Nezu York, N. Y. SiiiMBERG, Myra Esther, 516 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.

I(i7 —

Class of 1922 Continued

Smith, Abigail E., 5440 Maple A-i'c. St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Beatrice L., 332 Pcnii Az'c, Scrantoii, Pa. Smith, Margaret A. 6 Salem St.. Jl'obiini, Alass. Smith, Marjorie C, 33 Jl'inthrop RiL. Brookliiic, Mass. Smith, Shirley S., 43 Abbott RiL. U'cllcslcv Hills, Mass.

Snow, Isabel L., . 195 Elm St.. Brockton. Mass.

Snyder, Katherine S . 425 .V. Oiiccii St., Lancaster, Pa. Stahl, Mary E.. 6063 Harper Are.. Chicago, III. Starr, Martha E., 350r^ Loi.'cll St. .V. //., irashington, D.C. Stevens, Dorothy L., Broadii'ay and ?tli St.. AhiytieUl. Ky. Stickney, Rebecca, 58 Pleasant St., Arlington, Alass. Stiefel, Josephine B Ek^'ood City, Pa.

Stone, Dorothy, . 229 Belmont St.. Belmont.'Mass. Stone, Katherine A 30 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass.

Straw, Enid C, . 297 Orange St.. Manchester, N. H. Strebel, Edna F., 7?2 Lafayette Are.. Buffalo, N. V. Struckmann, Marie F. Bcrii'yn. III. Are.. N. J. Stryker, Alice J., 155 Belridere Washington, Sturges, Ruth M., Genesco. X. )'.

Sturgis, Frances F., . 20 DecringSt..Portlami. Me. Taylor, Ruth G., 1009 I'inc Are^., W'illiamsport, Pa. Teagan, Mary H., 2285 //'. Grand Bird., Detroit, Mich. Thom, Lucy, Ashton, Md. Thomajian, Zarouhie, 10 Lagrange St., Jl'oreester, Mass. Thomson, Elizabeth A 590 E. 220 St., Brooklyn. N. Y.

Tiedtke, Frances H., . 2460 Parkwood Are.. Toledo. O.

Tirrell, Miriam R., . 244 Main St., South Weymouth, Mass.

Toll, Nancy D., . Hillcrest Earm. Greenwood, Mo.

Tomkins, Edith O., . 16 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Tower, Dorothy, 344 Xornial Pkicav, Chicago, III. Tracy, Elizabeth A., Meriden, N. H. Travell, Janet G., 40 hth A-re., New York, N. Y. Tucker, Luella B., 71 S. Brunsxi'ick St., Oldtozi'u, Me. Turnbull, Harriet B., 835 Western Are., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ulmann, Doris R., 155 f/'. 74//) St.. Nezo York, N. Y.

Underhill, Dorothy, . 30 Clifton PL. .lersev City, N. J. Van Dorn, Madeline, 30 Murray St., Mount Morris, N. Y. 1 Van Orden, Ruth M., Spring 1 'alley, N. '. Vincent, Josephine, 1314 Summit Bird., Spokane, JJ'ash

Vinton, Elizabeth, . 130 Chicago Bird., Detroit, Mich.

Vought, Harriet V., . 45 E. 3d St., Mount Carmel. Pa.

M

168 1 — ? fPF M

Class of 1922 Continued

3041 I'dirfax Rd.. Cleveland. O. Wain, Gertrude K., . Aha, W'.l'a. . State St. .Terra Walsh, Avis C, . N. J. Ward, Janet, .U Keiisiii'^tdii A:e.. .lersev City. Ala. . Camp Hill. Ward, Mary C, . Ilortler St.. l':r 1. lI'i.'^.s-ahieL'dii Are. and W ASSER M A N , M A RC, A R Gerinaiittrn'ii, Fa. Mass. . ()H Cray St.. Arlington. Watkins, Pauline, . Mills. Mass. Watt, Betty P., 2? Oakland St.'. U'elle.'iley Dayton, O. Watterson, Margaret E., 700 Oakicood Az'e.. Toledo, O. Watts, Desdemona Iv. 2304 Seott-a'ood Az'e.. (,'')lli and Wtli St.. Oak Lane, Weil, Dorothy !\I., Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Main St.. Sonierz'illc, N. J. Weldon, Helen R., . 14 Hillside Ave.. Xeie Hartford. N. Y. Werner, Rilma M., . Westcott, Dorothy, 2S1 Harvard St.. Cand^ridge. Mass. PI I si lis Park, Pa. Weyl, Emilie S., Mass. Wheeler, Adaline E., .U .ilvestiin St.. Boston, Wash. Wheeler, Aruta Merry, HI 3 .V. / St.. Tacoma. Wheelock, Louise Y., Leicester, N. Y. Laelcde, Ida. White, Marion I.. Whitmarsh, D. Carol, 1023 Hiekory St.. Texarkana, Ark. Wiedenbach, Ernestine, Heeehniont Pk.. Ne^' Roehelle. N. Y. Alton, PI. Wilkinson, Helen E., 2740 BostiAck St., Nezv WiLLCOx, Elizabeth N., 115 Davis Az'e.. I Pest Brighton, N. Y. Tex. Williams, Dorothy M.. 720 .V. Plorenee St.. El Paso. Douglas, li'yo. Williams, Elizabeth J., Williams, Elizabeth R. 505'^) Raymond Azw. St. l-ouis. APi. Hotel. Chicago, III. Williamson, Ruth, . La Salle Grange, III. Windsor, Esther L., 321 .V. 5th Ave.. La Winstain, Sara, 444 Cnion St.. Hudson, N. Y. WoLFiN, Virginia, Amarillo, Tex. ' 28 Main Azr.. Gardiner, Mc. WoLMAN, Laura C, . Woodford, Esther, 401 .V. Ath St.. Clear Lake. la. Woodruff, Carol L., 154 Stiles St.. Elizabeth, N. J. Woodruff, Helen M., 2 S. Jackson St.. Elgin. III. Mass. Woods, Helen R., 26 Forest Ave.. Everett, Woodward, Dorothy E., m Longfelloii' Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Woodward, Margaret C, 92 Broadzi'ay, Bangor, Me. Woody, Elizabeth M., 1012 Cherokee Rd..'Louisville, Ky. WooLLEY, Cornelia M., 245 A'. Beacon St.. Brighton, Mass.

I'fl I I —

wh f ^P^P^PS^sg ^Bi a

s^' •j^

Class of 1922 Continued

Worcester, Elizabeth T., . . . Hollis, N. H. Wright, Marian A., 292 S. West St., Bcllrc-uc. O. Wylie, Margaret E. 424 ll'hitney Az'c, JVilkinsbitrg, Pa.

Wynn, Jane N., . Beech Creek, Pa. Yang, Pao Kong, Jl'iisik, China Yates, Georgina E., 3 Hezvlctt St. IVatcrbury, Conn. Yates, Helen V., 3 Hezvlctt St. ]Vaterbiirv, Conn.

Yost, Sara H., . . . . Redzvoo'd, N. Y. Young, Beatrice. 15 Lakez'iczi', Arlington, Mass. YousE, Kathryn B., 1621 Columbus Az'e., Sajidusky, O. Yung, Hei-wan, 52 Caine Rd., Hong Kong, China

Ziegler, Rhoda. . 580 Walnut St., Nezvtonville, Mass. ZwEiziG, Mary C, 148 5. 5th St., Reading, Pa.

Bl mm

170 I I 's^J^^(^^(^*^^p:!^ rr^-

Class of 1923

Officers

Jane E. B. Harvey, President

Hope Parker, / "icc-Prcsident Ijjrrain'e a. Coombs Recording Secretary Virginia Jemison Corresf>oiidiiig Secretary Mary Elizabeth Bendig Treasurer

Edith R. Brandt, 1 R. Hastie, Execiiti-c'e Board Elizabeth j- .... Janet M. W'arfield, J

Esther C. Rolfe, , / Factotumsr- , MarjorieJ. Walsh, j XoRA C. Cleveland, Song Leader

[171 f? !?FrR^fl^ 3

Class of 1923

Abbott, Elizabeth 27 Xahaiit PL. Lynn, Mass. Alcaide, Estella S., 42 Maiiclicstcr Rd.. Brookliiic, Mass. Alden, AIary, 306 Spring St.. Portland, Mc. Aldrich^ Adeline, 7 Collins Ave. Troy, N. V. Allen, Elizabeth^ Pliilipsc Manor, North Tarrytown. X. )'.

Anderson, Bernice K 1 Mt. Royal Air., Hamilton, Ont., Ca}i. Arnold, Charlotte \\'.. 36 East St.. Aiuiapolis, Md. Atkinson, Ida D., Ml Grand Ave. /('., Eau Claire. Wis. Bacharach, Florence S., 1434 .V. \7tli St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Balderston, Stella M., . 1 100 £. Jefferson St., Boise, Ida. Baldwin, Katherine M., 1364 E. 49th St., Chicago, III. Ball, Eleanor B., Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C. Ballou, C. Idell, S70 Riverside Drive, Nezv York, N. V.

Barcalo, Margaret P., . 617 JV. Ferrv St. . Buffalo . X. V.

Barney, Rosamund, . 96 State St., Xez,' Bedford, Mass. Barron, Audrey, 5 Arborzcay, Jamaica Plain, Mass. P)ARTHOLOMEW, MaRJORIE, Hotel Kenmara'r, Pittsburgh, Pa. Baxter, Helen E., 309 IJ'e.<:tminstcr Rd.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Beecher, Dorothy E., 175 Spring St., Woonsocket, R. I. Belcher, Ruth M., 168 Warrefi St., Nezt'ton Centre, Mass. Bell, Erma V., M312 91.S-/ Azr.. Woodhaxrn, X. Y. Bendig, Mary Elizabeth, 4S30 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Benton, Elizabeth, . 5 Orchard St., Concord, X. H.

BiRKENSTOCK, ElSA, . R. F. D. I.Morris Az'c.. Elizabeth. X. J. Bishop, Sarah, 63 Trenton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. BixBY, Helene C, 144 Gibbs St.. Xezcfon Centre, Mass.

Block, Madeline B., . 4920 Greenz^'ood Az'c.. Chicago, III. Blunt^ Mary V., \7 Elm St., Skozvhegan, Me. Bond, Miriam A., 468 Plca.umt St., Maiden. Mass. Bond-Nelson, Olive E., 4(i8 Breckenridge St., Buffalo, X. Y. Brandt, Edith R., 4337 Larchz^'ood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Brash, Catherine W 807 A'. 7th St., Beatrice, Neb.

Breed, Elorence C, . 130 King Ave., Piedmont, Cal.

Brennan, Marie R., . 236 .S". Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. Bristol, Helen R., Foxboro, Mass. Brown, R. Josephine, 47 Liz'ingston Azw. Yonkers. X. Y. Brown, S. Jeanette, 47 Liz'ingston .Ize., i'onkers, X. Y. Brown, Winifred L., 1255 Ashmount Ave., Piedmont, Cal. Bryan, Elizabeth A., 266 E. Main St.. Titnsvillc, Pa. Buckingham, Katharine 18 Hcsketh St.. Chevy Chase, Md.

m mmM

\72 —

Class of 1923 Continued

BuRxs, Helen P., 2207 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. BuRTTj Helen K., ?4{)^\'nircr.s-ity Arc, Chicago, III. Bush NELL, Persis W. 184 Pearl SI., fhonipsonville, Conn.

BUTTEREIELD, LoUL'^i:. . 1\ E. il.^t St.. Savannah, Ga.

Bl'XTON, RUTII. . 963 Park Ave.. Plaintield, A'. ./. Calhoun, Sarah E., 33 /•. .1//. Plea.s-ant Ave., Mt. Airv, Philadelphia. Pa. Caten, Flora H., 32,S Stratfard A:-e., Pittsbun^h, Pa. Cavls, Harriet, Bristol N. PL

Chalklev, M. Hannah . 920 Kirhy St.. Lake Charles. La. Chamberlin. Hannah, 065 Pariningtoii Ai'e.. Hartford. Conn.

Chandler, Doris L., . 34 Oakside Ave., Brockton. Mass. )'. Chapman, Alice B., . 11 II axes St., Xorzeich, X. Chichester, Edith H., 619 Lake St., Pctoskev. Mich. Clea\-elani), Dorothy, 805 19//; St.. Rock L^land. PI.

Cleveland, Nora C, . 8 Conrtland PL, Honston, Le.v.

Cohen, Roselee, . Stuart and Ridgelev Az-es.. Baltimore. ALd.

Collins, Lydia ]\1., 320 Academy PL, H'c^tlield, .V. /.

Combs, Lorraine A.. . 911 Michigan Az'c., Ez'anston. III. Cooper, Mary^ P., 62 Caroline St.. C)gden<;bnrg, X. Y.

CoRwiN, Virginia, . 501 I 'ose Ave., Orans:e. X. J.

Cousins, ^NTargery, . 2 The Court. Rnchellc Pk., Xew Rochellc, X. Y. Coykendall, W'ynona, \5 Leno.v PL, Maplez^'ood, X. J. Crawford, Janet, 596 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass. Curry A. Hazel, Pord and Panda A''es., Trov, Al Y.

Dahil-l, Aloyse, . 1 1 Robeson St., Xexv Bedford, Mass. Dalton, Helen A., 363 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass.

Darnell, Alice H., 2.^ /'rospect Az'c., Moorestozcn, .X. .1. Davies, Elizabeth G. 531 I'ark Azw. .lohnstoz^'n. Pa.

Davies, Helen, . 326 IV. Horller St.. Mt. .lirv. Philadelphia. Pa.

Dawes, Marian, . 1803 Chicago Azw. Evauston. III.

Day, Alice M.. . 39 Atno Ave.. Morristm^'n. A'. ./. De Nike, Edith W., 488 U'e.s-tern Az'c.. Albany, X. Y. Dodson, Dorothy E. 1860 Columbia Rd., ll'ashingfon, D. C.

DuFFiLL, Helen L., . 51 Stratford Rd., Mefrose, Ma.^s. Dunham, Alice O., \n X. \7th St., East Orange, X. J. Dymond, Emily, 4 Bcaconsficld Rd., Worcester, ATass. Eckstein, Barbara C 2511 Bedford Az-e.. Brooklyn, X. Y. Eddy, Margaret M., 401 Jl'. 118th St.. Xczc York. X. Y.

[ 17.^ ] —

= F3g5?i^^^ m m

Class of 1923 Continued

Edwarps, Eleanor L., 1404 Cass St.. La Crosse, J Vis. Ehrhart, Elizabeth G. 440 Carlisle St.. Hanover, Pa. Elliott, Emma W., 72 Prospect St.. Manchester, N. H. Ellis, Lesbia, 23 Spruceland Arc.. Springfield, Mass. Ely, Esther S., 5122 Pembroke PL. Pittsburgh, Pa. Emery, Helen A., 13 Lebanon St.. Sanford, Me. Evans, Cornelia S., Franklin. O. Fay, Priscilla B., 3S Walnut St.. irinstcd. Conn. Field, Helen E.. 17 Arlington St.. Brockton. Mass.

FisK, Isabelle E., . 2203 Fulton Ave., Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, O. Fiske, Margaret L., 13 Eliot St.. Exeter, N. H.

Fitch, Rebecca, . 1033 El'uwood Ave.. Wiluiette, III. Forbes, Margherita C, iT^ Baltimore St.. Lynn, Mass. Ford, Sarah E., (>A Beaconsticld Apts., Houston, Tex. Fowler, Mary A., 3') lugersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass.

'. Fox, Dorothea, . 463 State Rd., Cvnzvvd. Pa. Phraser, Mary D., 226 1st St., Perth Ambov. N. J. Frear, Beatrice F., 7 E. Market St.. Bethlehem. Pa.

French, Catherine M., . 615 X. JJ'avne St.. Piqua. O. Fritz, Constance E., 54 Ciiestnut St.. Manchester. A'. H.

Gallagher, Doclie, . 274 Nor-n'ood Ave.. Youngstoi^'n. O.

' Gardner, Ruth A., . . Maple Laxcn. Pownal. J't. Gay, Elizabeth R., 522 E. Main St.. Lexington. K\. Gibson, Mary Anna, 5103 Worth St.. DaUas. Tex. Gordon, Agnes K., 28 Alton PL. Brookline. Mass. Goss, Catherine, 2108 Sherman Ave.. Omaha. Neb. Gray, Maude B., 2515 4^/; Az'c.. Los Angeles. Cal. Grayson, Louisa H., Monongahcla' Rd., Washington. Pa.

Greil, Antoinette, . 600 .S". Court St.. Montgomery. Ala. Grindley, Catherine E., 311 Aver\' Ave., Detroit', Mich. Gross, B. Mabel, 829 BoyerAve.. Walla Walla. Wash. Gruener, Jennette R., 65 Lazi'rcnce St.. Fitchburg. Mass. Hackney, Mary, 467 iryoming PL. ALilzi.'aukee. JVis. Haenichen, Edna V., 634 Broaihvay, Paterson. N. J. Hagler, Clarissa H., 1900 //. Lawrence Ax'c.. Springfield. III. Haines, Elizabeth A., 54 E. Main St.. Moorestown. .Y. /.

Harvey. Jane E. B., . E. Graz'crs Lane. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa

Hastie, Elizabeth H., 107 Jf'estcn'elt PL. Pas.uiic. X. .1.

Riverpoiut. R. I. Hathaway, Marion J., 46 Allen St.,

1 lH

174 1 —

ra iiii iii i i iiil ii i ii ii iiiiiiiii i iiii i iiiimmiiiiiiiimi nnnMnnmi

Class of 1923 Continued

Hauptman. Freda, 31 I'aii \ess PL, Nezvark, N. J. Hawes, Dorothy W., East Holliston, Mass. Hawley, Alys M., Hawlcyvillc, Conn. Hayne, Mary A., 2508 St. Charles Ave, Nezi' Orleans, La. Head, Elizabeth, 436 State St., Bangor, Me. Henry, Aline E., 28 Oleott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Hesketh, Florence E., 781 Congress St., Portland, Me.

HiGGiNS, Doris M., . 46 Cedar St., Maiden. Mass. 1 Y. Hill, Adeline B., . WE. 27 th St., Nezv York, N. HiRSCH, Marguerite H., High St., East Dedliam, Mass. Hollenbeck, Adelaide S., 21 Curtis PL, Maplezvood, N. J. HOLLOWAY, Rachel G., 461 Ft. Washington Ave., Nezv York, N. Y. Holt, Katherine, 9A^) Kensini^ton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. T. H. . St., Honolulu. Hoggs, Margaret E., . 1905 Makiki Hourwich, Olga L., 750 Ocean Az'e.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hubbard, Harriet F., Johnson Lane, ALiddleto-a'n. Conn. Hughes, Mary G., P. O. Bo.v 85, Graham. I 'a. Iglehart, Juliet B., 1008 Cathedral St.. Baltimore. Md. Ingraham, Margaret H. Oakland. R. I. Jacob, R. Hildegarde, Mo\lan, Pa. James, Carolyn, 5 West St.. Portland, Mc. James, Elizabeth F., 69 Woverly St., SpringHeld, Mass. Jemison, Virginia. Altamon't Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Johanboeke, Lee, 1320 15//( St. N. W.. JJ'ashiugton. D. C.

Johnson, Eleanor, . 96 Butcher St., Hopedale, Mass. Johnson, Lucy B., 14 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. Ave., Galva, III. Johnson, Marian R., . 728 N. W. 3rd Springfield. III. Johnston. Dorothy L.. . 1028 S. 2nd St.. Jones. Katharine, 475 S. Atlantic Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kelly, Eleanor L., Owl's Nest, Prospect St., East Cleveland, 0. Snffield, Conn. Kent, Ruth A., . King, Elizabeth, 78 Longivood Ave, Longmcadoic. Mass. King, H. Dorcas, 54 Warner St., Springfield. Mass. Kingsbury, Katharine K Calhoun Drive. Greenziich. Conn. Kirkbride. Frances L. 123 E. 6th St., Salem, O. Klune, Evelyn E., 20 Melbourne PL, Buifalo, N. Y. N. Y. Kriger, Barbara, . 82 E. 3rd St.. Corning, Ladd, Carolyn T., West Woodstock, Vt. Lane Helen M., 30 Devonshire St., Portland. Mc.

QUI

[17S] — . m

Class of 1923 Continued

Lakimore. Bettie C, 1351 St. X. ir.. irashin^iloii. D. C. Leach, Dorothy, Post Rd.. Fairfield. Coiiii. Leavitt, Margaret G Piiircll. Okla. Lehman, AL\rion L., 10 Aiuni Apts., Avondalc, Cincinnati, O. Leith, Alexandra, Thi rd Natiuna! Bank, Springfield, Mass. Lewis, Kathleen G., 157 [/'. 79tli St., Nez,' York, A. V. Liggett, Vernita, Mount I'enion, Wash. Lister, Alice F., 13929 Lake Ave., Lakez.'oud, O. Little, Alene S., 1617 Hazi'thorn Pk., Columbus, O. Loud, Priscilla, 1515 ith Ave., Bay City, Mich. LuDLUM, Kate A., ?7 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y Lybrand, E. Grace, 71 Whipple St., Lowell, Mass. McCarthy, Mary R., 21 Cotting Ave., Marlboro, Mass. McClure, Julia B., 413 Franklin Ave., J'andergrift. Pa. McCuLLOCH, Catherine \\ 707 Xovcs St., Ei'anstun. III.

McCuLLOCH, Margaret C . 328 Center St.. Orange. X.J.

MacDougall, Janet, . 55 Franklin St.. Bristol. R. L McIntyre, Caroline C, Millersbnrg. Ky. McJuNKiN, Ruth, 7 Bodii^ell St., Hartford, Conn. MacLean, Marion M., cSO Collinwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. McMaster, Esther L fainestoti'n, Pa. Macomber, Dorothy, 6321 Kenniore Ave., Chicago, III. Marine, Dorothy, Glendale, Ariz.

Marsh, Katherine A . Marsh Oil Co., Am. Bank Bldg., Kansas Citv. .l/o. Marsh, Ruth, 144 Atkinson Ave.. Detroit^ Mich.

Marshall, Muriel S. . Milestone, Millbrook, X. Y. Martenis, Ruth B., 89 A'. Miiiiii Ave., East Orange, X. J. Mathiesen, Anna, 124 E. Washington St., loti'a City, hi.

Matthews, Ruth E., . 15 Oakland Ave., Brocton, Mass. III. Mayor, M. Jean, . 320 .V. 5th Ave., La Grange, Az'c.. Sprin<^ficld. Mass. May, Hilda M., . 152 Sumner Mayne, Miriam R., 139 Bav 17 th St.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Merrick, Esther, 1252 if'averly PL, Elizabeth, X. J. Merwin, Florence L 49 Spencer St.. Winsted. Conn. Merz, Dorothy R., 1311 E. 2nd St., Mavsz'ille. A' v. Metheny, AL\rgery, 617 A'. 43r(/ St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Methfessel, Helen I 60f) /;'. Ellszvorth St., Waverlw la. Meyer, Edith L., 261 Orange Rd., Montclair, X. J. MiAL, Victoria L., 38 Elm St.. Morristozcu. X. J. Erie. Milne, Elizabeth, . 706 Cherry St.. Pa.

m 176' —

Class of 1923 Continued

Moore, Ruth T., 48 iV. ll'hitucy St., Hartford, Conn. Morris, Constance I., 715 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, III. Moses, Frances, 68 Jl'hittier St., And over, Mass. MUHLFELDER, IdA E., 1002 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y.

MuMFORD, Helen J., 17 Stearns St., Newton Centre, Mass. Nichols, Rhoda, 215 5. d,th St., Griffin, Ga.

Nichols, Ruth R., . Grace Church St. , Rye, N. Y. Nienaber, Allison, 326 Marks St. S., Fort William, Ont., Can. Noyes, Mabel R., 25 Anbiirn St.. Nashua, N. H. Oldrieve, Helen L.. Holmes St., South Hanson, Mass. Osgood, Marjorie C, 79 Peiinsylz'ania Azr., Nc2<.'ark, N. J.

Ott, Irene, . 523 U'aid Ave., Mikvaukee, Wis.

Packer, Natalie V.. 518 Church St.. Bound Brook, N. J.

Parker, Hope, . 39 Nonantum St., Ncivton, Mass.

Parsons, Constance, . 48 6th Ave., La Grange, III. Parsons, Esther, Bradford Rd., irdlesley Hills, Mass. Payne, Anna R., 603 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Pederson, Ruth E., 307 Wcilnut St., East Orange, N. J. Pfalzgraf, Florence L., 32 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. PiRIE. ISOBEL, 162 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Du Pont, Victorine, Johnstoivn, Pa.

Poole, Helen F., R. P. D. 1, Fairinount, JV. J 'a. Porter, Helen F., JJ'ellesley, Mass. Preston, Catherine F 365 Walnut Az-e., Roanoke, I'a. Price, Louise D., 12 Carlcton St., Brocton, Mass. Priest, Eleanor, 45 Wout ell Ave, Schenectady, N. Y. Rabinowitz, Sophie H 135 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Radley', Marion, 251 E. Broad St., Bctlehcm, Pa. Rauh, Louise, 752 S. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati, O. Resch, Helen L., 124 Scott St., Youngstozi^'U; O. Reymann, E. Irene, 6326 Burbridge St., Germanton

Rhodes, Carol B., . 507 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Richardson, Alice M 1 19 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. /. Richardson, Marion, 212 Poiwe de Leon Az'c., Atlanta, Ga.

Rivenburg, Marjorie J., 359 S. Main St., Hightstozvn, N. f. Robbins, Adelaide, 21 5 Lizin^ston St., Neiv Haven, Conn.

Robbins, Mabel A., . / . . . Ritzvillc, Wash.

Roberts, Barbara S., . . 6811 N.lOth St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Rogers, Dorothy L., 22 North St., Binghamton, N. Y.

Rogers, Ethel M., . 1 Wallace Sf"^, Newark, N. I.

\77 [ _ —

if ^^paSKi^ 3

Class of 1923 Continued

RoLFE, Esther C, . 4014 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Round, Elizabeth, 90 Broad St., Nezvburgh, N. Y. Russell, Mary H., 380 Riverside Drive. Nezv York, N. Y. Safford, Betty N., 1118 E. Rio Grande St., El Paso, Tex.

Sanford, Elizabeth, . . 164 IVest St., Freeport, Ul. ScHLivEK, Blanche, Union Village, Woonsocket, R. I. Schultz, Ellen L., 1 17 Leslie St., Nezvark, N. J. Scott, Clarissa M., 239 Florida Ave. N. JV., IVashington, D. C.

ScoviLL, Nadine E., . 16 Frederick St., IJ'aterbury, Conn. Scringeour, Dorothy E., 23 Hickory Drive, Mapletvood, N. J.

ScuDDER, Helen T., . 253 Livingston Ave., Nezv Brunszuick, N. J. Seelye, Marion G., 28 Ehn St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Seydel, Frances Louise, 143 Lafayette Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Sherrard, Laura D., 3 Lake Shore Rd.. Grossc Poinfc Farms, Mich.

Shindel, Isabel D., 121 Jl'. Broad St., Tainaqua, Pa.

Shirley, Mary, . R. F. D. 2, Manchester, N. H. Shotwell, Louisa R., Skaneateles, N. Y.

'. Shults, Gertrude M., . Lakenwnt, N. Y. Sibley, Marjorie L., 20 Circuit Ave., Jl'orcester, Mass. Sine, Lucile, 936 Gait Ave., Chicago, III. Small, Keith Louise, 4942 Live Oak St., Dallas, Tex. Smart, Pearl B., 10 Wadleigh St., Exeter, N. H. Smith, Dorothea A., 927 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md. Smith, Frances M., Shorelaiuls, Painesz'ille, 0.

Smith, Gladys N., . Orange Ave., Milford, Conn. Smith, Janet K., 1249 Jndson Ave., Evanston, III Smith, Julia R., 23 Essex Ave., Orange, N. J.

Smith, Rachel L., . 51 Laurel St., Brauford. Conn. Sniffer, Alice C., The Boidevard, Hampton, Va. Sonneborn, Amalie, 2420 Eutazv PL, Baltimore, Md. Spinney, Dorothy B., North Bcrzdck, Me. Springer, Dorothy L., 2 March Jl'ay, 11'est Ro.rburv, Mass.

Stahl, Helen H., . 190 Emery St., Berlin, N. H. Staples, Mary Gray, 293 Court St., Auburn, Me. Stein, Judith L, 746 S. Crescent Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. Sternberger, Blanche S. 715 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Stevens, Suzanne E., 125 fr. Hancock Ave., Detroit, Mich.

m. iiiiiiiiiii \7B' —

Class of 1923 Continued

Stimson, Susan E., JJ'ashiiK^fon, III. Stockbridge, Elizabeth L., ... 45 Elstoii Rd., Upper Moiitclair, N. J. Stoddart, Margaret, 9 E. 40th St.. NezL' York, N. Y. Stolz, Regina, 718 E. Jefferson St., Syracuse, N. Y. Stryker, Frances A. E., 24 Eraiikliii PL. Siiiiimit. N. J.

Stryker, Sue B., . 155 Belvidcre Axr.. Washington, N. .1. Takizawa, Matsuyo. Utsunomiya, Japan

Tatem, Mary T., 35 Gr St. . Haddontield, X. J. Taylor, Eleanor M., Charlcstown. Md. Taylor, Marian E., 1329 Boulevard. Nczv Hai'en. Conn. Thomas, Naoma R., 2 Forbes Ter. E. E.. Pittsburg, Pa. Thurman, Nancy C, 12 Hazt'thorne PL. Summit, N. J. Treadwell, E. Frances, 26 Jason St., Arlim^ton, Mass. Tyler, Marjorie E., 721 Cherry St., Rockford, III. Van Horsen, Winifred, 53 Marshall St.. Newton Centre, Mass. Van Saun, Elyse H., 200 Hampton St.. Cranford, N. J. Vaughn, E. Elizbeth, 156 E. 79th St.. Nczc York. N. Y. Vermilion. Dane E., 537 N. Uth St., Ccnterrdle, la. VoLK, Dorothy V., 4208 Szi'iss Ave.. Dallas. Tex. Wallace, Josephine, Palisades, N. Y. Wallach, Pauline H., 95 N. Broadzi'av. White Plains. N. Y.

Walsh. Marjorie J., . . 204 E. Main St.. Morris, III. Warden, Mary L., 260 Libert V St., Nczi'burgh, N. Y. Warfield, Janet M., 519 Highland Ave., Westndd, N. J.

W'arfield, J. Frances, 229 Wax Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Waterman, Ida M., 145 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. Watkins. Louise O., 1637 Makiki St., Honolulu. Hawaii Webb, Cecile, Mineral Wells, Te.v. Webber, Ida M., 27 Sycamore St.. Plolyoke. Mass. Weed, L. Denton, 59'Main St.. Bingha'mton, N. Y.

Weinberg, Julia F., . . 3\ W. 59th St.. Xezi' York. N. Y.

West, Mary R., . 35 Clarcmont Ave.. New York, N. Y.

Wheatland, Helen M. . 84 John St., Nezuport. R. I. Wheeler, Mary A., East Longmcadow, Mass. White, Mary A., 139 Harrisburg Az'e., Atlantic City, N. J. White, Ruth L., 124 Circular Az-c, Pittsfield, Mass. Wilder, Emma M., 361 Austin St., West Nezvton. Mass. \ViLLARD, Margaret, Madison. Conn. Williams. Bessie M., E. Lake St., Skancatclcs. N. Y.

mm

\79] Class of 1923 — Continued

Willis, Edna, Gorhain, N. H. Wilson, Constance C, Nahant, Mass.

Wilson, Dorothy A., . 15 Hor/oii St., Nczvburyport, Mass. Wilson, Theodate P., 1432 Crittenden St.. JJ'ashiiigton, D. C. Withers, Hannah C Chester, III.

Zeiser, Margaret J., . 82 Carey Az'c., U'illces-Barre, Pa.

ZiMMERMANN, Edith J., . 511 Juiicau PL, MUzi'aiikec, JVis.

Zimmermann, Helen, R., . . 3982 Acushnet Az'e., Nezv Bedford, Mass.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnini

r 180' ,.5?v a Rsr

%y

Class of 1924 ii Officers

President M. Martorie Wright icc-Prcsulciit Amy E. Carpenter ^ Frances KiNGHORN Rcccmhug Secretary Ellen W. Lothrop Correspoininio; Secretary Treasurer Florence C. E. Anderson

Dixon, 1 LouLSE ^ . „ , E.vecutnr hoar,! Elizabeth M. Luce, [

Carroll McCartv, J Berresfokd. J. Virginia } Factutuins

' Laura E. White. \ ' ' ' Song Leader Ruth L. Phillips,

inM

[181 ,mh, ? f^f^f^(?.5^B^ :mm -vie^F^ Avijfli "W

Class of 1924—Continued

Br(j\vn, Katherine M., 55 Maple Ave., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. BrowNj Margaret E., 5081 Jl'almit St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce, Dorothy, 46 Sliepard St., Cambridge, Mass.

Bruch, Helen J., 1201 Greenwood Ave., IVilmette, III. Brush, M. Louise, Fitchville, Conn. Bryn, Inger M., 2\i7 R St., Washington, D. C. BuETHE, Elizabeth C, 4723 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. Burgher, Laura H., 3015 Oak Lawn Ave., Dallas, Tex. Burr, Margarijt, 943 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Busser, Helen E., 720 IVestviezi.' Ave., Germantoiun, Pa.

Campbell, Edna M., 242 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. Campbell, Margaret M., 380 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Carley, Helen K., 151 II th St., Lozvell, Mass Carpenter, Amy E., 125 Marion Ave., Mansfield, O Carpenter, M. Lucile, 5300 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Carpenter, Muriel, 253 Elm St., North Attleboro', Mass. Carroll, Mary Lee, Homezvood, Elioak, Md.

Carter, Eleanor K., . 306 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Case, Bessie B., 1140 Mar tine Ave., Plainficld, N. J. Case, Genevieve C, 127 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. Chandler, Mary, 341 Brook St., Providence, R. I. Chestnut, Alice L., 1817 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Child, Louise A., Bernards^-ille, N. J. Church, Katherine S.. 60 Lincoln Ai'e., Salem, O. Clapp, Martha S., 5418 University Ave., Chicago, III. Clark, Gladys E., 2 Bellevue PL, Auburn, N. Y. Clikt, Gertrude G., 101 West River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Codding, Mildred B., 14 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Colby, Mary D., 24 l^inton St., Melrose, Mass. Collins, Helen M., 84 Montank Az'e., A'czv London, Conn. Collins, Marion M., 45 Mt. J'ernon Az'e., Braintree, Mass. Colpitts, Leota C, 56 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Colwell, Jane H., 401 ;/'. Washington St., Paris, III. Conger, Barbara L., 823 iV. Prairie St., Galcsburg, III. Conwell, Agnes E., 17 Monmouth St., Somerinlle, Mass. Cooper, M. Elizabeth, 22 Frank St., East Haven, Conn. Crawford, ALvry E. P., 4th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Crosby, Hilda C, 249 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Cudebac, Cevira, 7 Rue Tilsett, Paris, France

E

[183; '? —

Class of 1924 Continued

Everett, Constance A., 200 \Otli .St.. Waseca, Minn. EwART, Miriam R., 11 Bigel 01^' St.. Somerville, Mass.

Faissler, AIargareta a., 308 Soiiwuauk St., Svcatnorc. III.

. . 4tli St.,'Troy, N. V. Fales, AIay Louise, . .16 Farabough, Virginia, 1239 Harbcrt Arc.. Memphis, Term. PhUadelphia, Pa. Fari.s, Bethann B., . 4003 Baltiinure Ave., Farmer, Lois B., 8 Draper Ter., Moiitelair. N. J. Feingold, Charlotte S., 114 Elm Hill Are., Ro.vbiirv. Mass. Fenning, Katherine H., 3317 NcimrkSi., ll'ashingtuii, D. C. Philadelphia. Pa. Field, Elizabeth . 481 3 JJ'altoii Az'e., JVest

. Palls, Fielding, Katherine L. D , \M Ridge St.. Glens N.y. Fisher, Eleanore L.. 370 Barrington St.. Rochester, N. Y. Y. Fisher, Gladys L., . 910 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Fisher, Lucy H., 74 ]]'oodland St., Worcester, Mass.

Flagg, Gwendolen, . 70 Carroll St., Portland, Me. Fleming, Joan, 1401 iV. Main St., Bloomington, III.

. Ave., Lonis. Mo. Foley, Frances Elizabeti , 5354 Delinar St. Ford, Dorothy P., 41 Bath St., Clifton Forge, I 'a. deForest, ALay, 933 Hillside Azr.. Plainfield, N. J. Frackelton, Mary Louise 1924 E. 75th St.. Cleveland, O. Franc, Ruth L., 112 ]\\ 72nd St., Neiv York, N. Y.

Eraser, Elizabeth, . 175 Sevbiirn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ridge, N. J. Freeman, Barbara, . 83 Ridgeii'ood Ave., Glen French, M. Catherine, 808 fr. Oklahoma Ave., Enid, Okla. Friedman, Agnes D., 4642 Lindell Bldg., St. Lonis. Mo.

Frumberg, Blanche D. V . 39 Kingshnrv PL, St. Lonis, Mo. Y. Furlong, Frances D., . 74 Linwood'Avc., Bnffalo, N.

Ganzel, Joyce L., 633 Ji'estfield Ave., U'estfield, N. J. Gaylord, Helen L., I3i7 Lake Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. J.

Gayton, Edith, . 100 Park Ave., Natick, Mass. Gehring, Emma R., lU27Belinozver Rd., Cleveland, O. George, Lsabel L., 214 Stirling St., Watcrtown, N. Y. Te.v. Gist, Margaret A., . P. O. Box 643, Ranger, Gleichauf, Eleanor W., 36 Girton PL, Rochester, N. Y. GOODFELLOW, HeLEN V., 911 Lexington Air., Altoona, Pa. Gordon, Alice, 332 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. GouDEY, Dorothy H., 137 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Grant, Delnose E., Bnrean of Engrai'ing and Printing, Peking, China Grant, M. Louise, 5 Whitten St.. East Orange, N. J.

18S1 Class of 1924—Continued

Green, Lydia, 325 Long Hill, Springfield, Mass. Grier, Elizabeth, 141 Suuiuier St., Maiden, Mass. Grimes, Carolyn R., 146 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Grossman, Ethel B., 210 Riverside Drive, Neiv York, N. Y. Gullette, Anna P., 52 Bryn Mazvr Ave., Trenton, N. J.

Hall, C. Annis, . 37 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall, Lilian, 101 York Ave., Tozcanda, Pa.

Hancock, Mary A., . . 1018 2nd St. S. W., Roanoke, Va.

Handy, Clara T., . 120 Tozvnsend Ave., Stapleton, N. Y.

Harris, A. Hope, . 3001 Dent Place N. IV., Washington, D. C.

Hayward, C. Violet 1 1 Garfield PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. Hayward, Grace, 67 Hamilton' Ai'c., Englez^'ood, N. J. Head, Eleanor B., 416 Jrisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis.

Heaphy, Dorotliy B., . 308 W. 102rd St., Nezv York, N. Y.

Heller, Ruth, . . 90 Oak St., Far Rockazuay, N. Y. Helmrath, Charlotte, 99 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Hetzel, Sylvia B., Church and Dean Sts., West Chester, Pa.

Heyman, Anna H., . 26 Slocnm St., Nezu Rochelle, N. Y. Hicks, Virginia, 2926 Nebraska St., Sioux City, la. Higbee, Ruth, 1131 5'. Pittsburgh St., Conncllsznll'c, Pa. Hills, Katherine, 84 Higg St., Saco, Me.

Hoagland, Norna v., . 76 EUnzvood PL, Bridgeport, Conn.

HoAGLAND, Wilhelmina F., . 334 Parkside Drive, Peoria, III. Hodgdon, Natalie H 65 Cross St., Maiden, Mass.

Holbrook, Margaret K., . 49 Dudley St., Medford, Mass.

Holden, Louise P., . . . 284 Wilder St., Lozvell, Mass.

Holmes, Helen F., . 25 £. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.

HoRTON, Marion, . . 94 Merrymount Rd., Qidncy, Mass. Howell, Cornelia M., 30)f> Fairgrecn Az'c.. Youngstozvn, 0.

Hughes, M. Frances, 21 1 Ballantinc Parkzvay, Nczi'ark, N. J. Hunt, E. Virginia, 108 Bloomficld St., L)orchcstcr, Mass. Hurd, Catherine H., 1913 Kcnyon St., Washington, D. C. Hutchinson, Ysabel, 4 Worcester St., framinghain Centre, Alass.

Iliff, Lucinda M., 5527 Pulaski Ave., Gcrmantozvn, Pa.

Jackson, Mary Elizabeth, . 2088 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, 0. Jackson, Phoebe G., Toulon, III.

Jacobs, Mildred A., . . i7 West 70th St., Nezv York, N. Y.

Jarvis, Stephanie, . 490 Oakwood Az'c, JJ'ebstcr Groves, Mo.

m m \m] —

Class of 1924 Continued

Johnson, Dorothy R., J-{(>/cl Man^ari'l. Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Elizabeth S., 103') Murray Hill Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Johnson, Jeanette, . Oi'crliiok Ril.. Euclid Heights, Cleveland, O. Johnson, Ruth A., Bcllcvue, la. Jones, Anne Mary, 210 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne. Pa. Jones, Katherine, 475 i". Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. III. Jordan, Mildred A., . 3447 Lakczvood Ave., Chicago,

Joseph, Alice, . 113 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. //'. Karpeles, Claire L., . 14() Chclton Ave., Germantozvn, Pa.

Kelley, Kathleen H., 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass.

Kenney, Vera, . 6030 Dre.vel Rd..Oz'erbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. IvESSLER, Ruth C, Smethport, Pa. Kinghorn, Frances, 3i Cushing St., Providence, R. L Kirkham, Elizabeth F., 120 Clarendon St., Springfield, Mass. Klein, Lucille R., 1400 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, 0. Knaebel, Katherine W. 3707 Morrison St., Chevy Chase, IVashington, D. C. Krupp, Paula E., ]]'. Boulevard A-ve., El Paso, Te.v.

Lack, Gladys, 229 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Lamb, Cynthia M., 2652 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Lamb, Mary E., 563 Baldzvin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lamont, Ethel W., 224 Ballantine Parkz^'ay, Nezmrk, N. J. Langdon, Doris T., Plxmouth, Conn.

Lee, Muriel, 210 i". Euclid Ave., I'Vestlield, N. J.

Leinbach, Alice E., . . 247 5. 6th St., Reading, Pa. LeUSSLER, VlRGIiXIA M 1137 i". 31.?/ St., Omaha, Neb. Levy, Alice F., 19 //. 90th St., Nez,' York, N. Y. Lewis, Dorothy G., 60 Seneca St., Par Rockazvay, N. Y. Liebenstein, Edith J 5495 Hvde Park Blvd., Chicago, III. Linhart, Lois, 4100 Allequippa St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lipscomb, Sarah W., 330 22nd Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Little, Elizabeth F., 18 N. Linzvood Ave., Crofton. Pa.

LoEB, Eleanor S., . . 228 S. Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.

Lord, Elizabeth B., . 6041 Cabanue PL, St. Louis, Mo.

LoTHROP, Ellen W., . 153 Delazcare Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.

Loveland. Martha D. , 19 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass.

[mi

[1871 — m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiigi %^

Class of 1924 Continued

Luce, Elizabeth M., 180 Glcmvood Ave. East Orange. N. J LuKENS, Clara, 132 U'cstficld Az'c, Elizabeth, N. J

. 44 Point St., Yonkcrs. N. ¥ Lyon, Jean D., . Lyon, Sylvl\ S., 24 Bcvcrlv Rcl.. Hartford. Conn

St.. Hamburg, N. V. McCarty, Carroll, . 149 Lake

McCarty, Mildred E. . I Webster St.. NaticI;. Mass. McClive, Jean A., 344 Ehuu'ood Azr.. Buffalo, N. Y. i". Negley Az'e., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCoy, Eda G., . 742 McFarland, Mary E., Wind ridge, West Chester, Pa. McIntyre, Frances T. 206 St. Mark's Square, Philadelphia, Pa. McKiNNEY, Constance W 10 Houston Az'c., Middletozi'u, N. Y. Mackintosh, C. Jane, Shaker Heights Country Club. Cleveland, 0. McNamara, Helen C, i5?> Sehool St.. IJ'ebster, Mass. Madden, Mollie \\\, Hays, Kan. Maltby, Louise E., 52 Shelton Ave., Nezv Haven, Conn. Marcus, Mildred G., 1 6 Chamberlain Pkivav, Worcester, Mass. Y. Marks, Nanette H., . 894 Mvrtle Az'e., Albany, N.

Marshall, Frances, . \2S Glynn St., Detroit, Mich. Marshall, Lillian M., 71 Summer St., Everett, Mass. Ave., Bangor, Me. Martin, Marion E., . 166 Webster Mass. Mason, Carol Y., . 27 Balcy Rd., Watertozvn, Massell, Lillian, 51 Waldcck St., Dorchester, Mass\ Mathewson, Marion C, Jlnevard Haven. Mass. Mayer, Gladys D., 400 Penn St., Huntington, Pa. Az'e., Detroit, Mich. Mayo, Olive D., . 295 Seminole Megahan, Helen E., 900 fJ'. 3rd St., WiUiamsport, Pa. Meier, Florence E., State St., Frauiingham Centre, Mass. Y. Meritt, Kathleen E., . 46 \st Ave.^Gloversville. N. MiAL, Kathryn, 38 Elm St., Morristo-ivn. N. J. Miller, Helen T., 833 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Miller, Jane C, 424 ']\Iaple Ave., Edgezwod. Pa. Milholland, Cary B., 2306 California St., Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga. MiLLis, Janet, . 299 E. 10th St., Mass. . Ave., Waverly, Mills, Alice E., . 16 Harriet

J 'a. Mitchell, Margaret B., . 54 King St., Bristol. Mitteldorfer, Mary C, Stafford Springs. Conn. Moffat, K. Louise, 437 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Monroe, Mildred, 1 13 Washington St., Brighton, Alass. Montgomery, Margaret, 918 .fohn's Road, Augusta, Ga.

"""" iiiiiiiiiiiimiiinnMl i i ii i i i ni i imiiiiiii i iii i ii i iiii i miiiiiiiiiii iiiii ii ii iin

[188] —

4#'' j? f=]n=:f?^^SF5.53

'XS^

Class of 1924 Continued

Moore, Elabel, 218 West 13;// St.; Anderson. Ind. Morrison, Marion T., 204 Broadii'uv, Youngstoi^ni. U.

Morse, M. Hallett, . . 1459 E. 41 h St.. Brooklyn, N. V. Moss, Anna C, 2 Boulder Lane, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.

Nelson, Margaret \\''., 113 ll'lntlirop St.. Augusta, Me. Nichols, Margaret S., 804 Strong Az-e., Elkhart, Ind.

NoRD, Elsa C. E., 1 16 Bush St., Jauicsto-ci'u. N. Y. NoRRis, Natalie E., 694 N. Main St., Bellefontaine, O. NoRRis, Rut II D., 47 Gibbs St., Brookline, Mass.

North, Cornelia B., . ?i Lizdngston St., Nczv Haz'cn, Conn.

Norton, Susan, . 992 Cluirles Riz'er Road, Cambridge, Mass. NovES, Helen P., 21 Barton St., A'czcburyport, Mass. Noyes, Margaret, 1233 .fndson Ave., Evanston, III. Nye, Gertrude, Brush EI ill Eann, Chicopee. Mass.

O'Brien, E. Mildred, (j34 E. Gansez'oort St.. Eittle Falls. N. Y. Osborn, Edith, 89 jralnnt St.. East Orange. N. J.

Osborn, Helen, . 89 Jl'alnut St.. East Orange, N. J.

Page, Ellen S., . 3 Colonial Plaee. Pittsburgh. Pa. Paige, Mary, 420 Oak Groz'e St.. Minneapidis. Minn. Paine, Margaret E., 58//; Az'e.. Sp(d;ane. Wash. Parker, Marian, 516 W. .^rd St.. Oil City. Pa.

Parker, Mildred J., 15 Perry St.. Danz'ers. Mass. Paschal, Elizabeth, 2221 Faraon St.. St. Joseph. Mo. Pattqn. Frances L., 320 S. 52nd St.. Omaha. Neb. Paul, Caroline N., Wakefield. N. II. Paxton, Susanna H., 901 Mechanic St., Emporia. Kan.

Peck, Jane W., . Mearszvold. Mf. Jl'ashington. Cincinnati. O. Peckham, Eloise M., P. O. Box 374, Nezvport. R. I. Pedersen, Marjorie I. 260 /f. 76//; St.. Nezi' York. N. Y. Perkins, Edith B., Glenside Rd.. South Orange. A\ /.

Perkins, Polly. . . 2 Cre.s-eent PI. Jl'alnut Hills. Cincinnati. O. Peters, Louise M., 726 E. 23rd St.. Patcrson. N. J. Phelps, Christina, 441 Park Ave., Nezv York, N. Y. Philips, Mary Catherin E, ... 45 A^. Fullerton Ave., Montclair. N. .T. Phillips, Ruth L., 21 Lincoln Az'c.. Amherst, Mass.

189] — .. ^^m,-^^.^ sm a ^<^"

Class of 1924 Continued

Pike, Katherine. 65 Church St., Winchester, Mass PiNGREE, LaLIAH B., 60 Gorhaiu Az'e., Brookline, Mass Piper, Nesta, Sudbury, Mass Platner, Josephine, 5102 California St., Omaha. Neb PoHLSON, Mary Elizabeth, 18 Orchard St.. Paictuckct, R. 1 Pollak, May, 1026 Redway Az'c.. Cincinnati, O. Pomeroy, Katherine M., 27 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Potter, Amelia H., 68 ll'asliijigton St., Hartford, Conn. Powers, Laltra S., 2^7 ll'ayland Az'c.. Providence, R. 1

' Presbrey, Priscilla M., . . . Little Falls, N. J

Rafferty, Frances V., . 338 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. Raiguel, Catherine, '35 Terrace Ai'c., Grand Rapids. Mich Rand, Katherine, 71 Jl'arren St., Needhani, Mass RauHj Louise W., 9S7 Marion Ave., Avondak- Cincinnati, Read, Elizabeth K., Sliarpless and Mountain Az'es Melrose Park, Pa Reiss, Muriel A.. 168 Rosex'ille Ave., Neivark, N. J Remien, Marie K., 527 Briar PL, Chicago, III Renninger, Dorothy M. 622 N. Front St., Reading, Pa

Rex, Millicent B., . en N. 5th St.. Reading, Pa

Reynolds, Nancy F., . 630 Leno.v Air., JJ'estheld. N. .1 Reynolds, Virginia H., 521 Madison Ave., Lakeivood. N. J Richardson, Ruth A., 119 Harrison Ave.. Montclair. N. J. Roberts, Anna M., 101 Hillside Ave., Nez^'ark, N. J. Robinson, Carolyn A., 424 E. 5ih St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rosebrugh, Eleanor, 120 Circle Rd., Svracnse. N. Y.

Rosenbaum, Helen S., . 298 Grove St.. Montclair. N. J

Rosenwald, Marion, . 4901 Ellis Az-e., Chicago, III RuBACK, Laura H., 510 Pazvling Ave., Troy. N. Y

Russell, Marion D., . 12 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass

Sanders, Louise, 1109 Polk St., Corinth. Mass.

Sanford, Cora G., . . \2 Bull St.. Nez.'port, R. I Savage, Lucille D., 40 Wellington Ave.. Rochester, N. Y Saylor, E. Josephine, \i)f Walnut St., Reading, Pa Schaefer, Beatrice C, 27 S. Main St.. Middletozi.'n, Conn

Schaefer, Margaret J., 265 WUson Ave., Beaz'cr. Pa Schaeffer, Mary M., 546 ]]'. James St., Lancaster. Pa

Scheidenhelm, Joy, . 70A Lake Ave.. Wilmette. Ill Schmalty, Marian ]., 4949 Woodlazun Ave., Chicago, III

a

I 190 1 —

-^

Class of 1924 Continued schmedtgen, dorothea, 710 Grccnlcaf Ave, IVilmette, III Scott, Alva B., 68 ll'ashiiigton Sq., Nezu York, N. Y.

Seeman, Janet, . 423 West End Ave., Nezu York, N. Y. Seller, Katherine A., 795 Flanders St., Portland, Ore.

Shanks, Margaret, . Stanford, Ky Shaw, Eleanor H., 27 Clifton Rd.. Brookline, Mass.

Sheehan, Mildred F., . 511 Wth St., Bo-u'ling Green, Ky. Sherwood, Eleanor, 372 Ridgeiuood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Simpers, Ella T., 125 Grandvieiu Rd., Ardmorc, Pa. Simpson, Irene W., 1116 5". 3\st St., Omaha, Neb. Skelhorne, Hazel, 4 Avalon PL, JJ'orccstcr, Mass.

Skinner, Margaret V. L. . Webster Cottage, Hanover, N. H. Smith, Anna M., 557 H'yoniing Azre., Wyoming, Pa. Smith, Barbara, Phenix, R. I.

Smith, Beatrice, . Bccchniont, Nezv Rochelle, N. Y. Smith, Dorothy E., 9 Crescent Apts., Colorado Springs, Colo. Smith, Jean T., 103 Gladstone Ave., Detroit, Mich. Spang, Emily R., 920 Center Ave., Reading, Pa.

Speer, Marion L., . 6 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. Speer, Wilda R., 821 W. I78th St.. Nezv York, N. Y.

Spencer, Mary J., 3146 Collingzvood Az'e., Toledo, O.

Stanley, Virginia, . 8502 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Starr, Lillian E., 357 Second Ave., Jl'oonsocket, R. I. Stewart. Margaret M., 6 Church St., Norzualk, 0.

Stiefel, Helen M., . 53 E. 74th St., Nezv York, N. Y. Stinson, Catherine P., 29 .Jackson St., Little Falls, N. Y.

Stoddard, Susan ne, . 37 Crescent Rd., Madison, N. J. Sutherland, Isabel B., 374 Ames St., Lazvrence, Mass. Swain, Louise M. S., Havcrford, Pa. Sweetland, Ruth K., Pcddie Institute, Highsfozvn, N. J. Sykes. Grace G., 490 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y

Talmey, Allene R., . 203 Clinton Ave., Nezv Rochelle, N. Y. Taub, Rosa B., 2016 Travis St., Houston, Tex.

Taylor, Elizabeth, . 905 ]]'ashington Ave., Grccnznlle, Miss. Tegtmeyer, Ruth H., 523 Belmont Ave, Chicago, III. Thayer, Grace L., Chatcaugav, N. Y.

Thayer, Margaret, . . 5 St. Paul's Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, C. Winona, Kingman, Pa. Thompson, Mary H., 2421 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.

LIUllllllllllllIllUlllll

[ 191 —

Esj (^5 ^^cy>mersc^[^^ CM9 ers C^ m

Class of 1924 Continued

Thompson, Sara W., \A% 9th St., Miami, Florida

Tobias, Pauline J., 50 West 77th St.. Nczv York, N. Y. Towner, Constance M., Coniiiig, la. TowNSEND, Helen, P. 0. Box 5. Jl'cst Bovlstoii, Ahus. Treble, Nita A., Spcnccrport. N. Y. Trefethen. Eleanor A., 166 High St.. South Portland. Mc. TuRLEY, Hazel, 505 W. nth St.. Oklahoma City. Okla. Turner, Marjorie A., Corning, la.

Twiggar, Lois, 100 i". Highland Ave. Ossining, N. Y.

Tyler, Martha W., . 109 Babcock St.. Brooklinc. Mass.

Van Alstyne. Helen S., 52 Second .^rr.. Trow A'. 1'. Vary, Virginia B., 206 U\ Thomas St.. Rome. N. Y. Vaughan, Helen M., 10 Berry St.. Danvers. Mass. Vergason, Helen C, Norwieh Toz^'ii. Conn.

Wagner, Augusta B., 444 E. 84th St.. New York. N. Y.

Wain, Isabel S., . 3041 Fairfax Rd.. Clei'cland, O. Walder, Louise A., 2768 Mt. Troy Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.

. Ward, Cora A., . ' Bound Brook, N. J. Ware, Helen E., 124 Clinton Are.. Montclair. N. J. Warne, Naoma E., 936'Sunnnertiehl Az'e., Asburv Park, N. J. Warner, Mary E., Pennsdalc, Pa. Warren. Lmogene, 605 State St.. Emporia, Kan. Waterman, Gretchen M 104 //'. 70//) St.. New York. N. Y. Watton, Sadie E., 260 iV. Main St.. Ansonia. Conn. Wayland-Smith, Emily, Kenwood, N. ]'.

Weaver, Nancy S., . 414 Bcllevue Ave.. Wayne. Pa. Welch, Irene E., 3 Fax St., Westboro, Mass.

Wells, Elizabeth, . Oak Hill. Middletozvn, Conn. West. Mary Elizabeth, 924 M St. N. Jl\. Washington, D. C.

Wetherbee, Elizabeth W . A7 Terrace Ave., Ncii'ton Highlands. Mass.

White, Helen, . Hotel Puritan. Boston. Mass. ^VHITE, Laura E., 3210 Nez,'ark St.. ]!\uhington, D. C. Whittemore, C. Lewise, 215 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass.

Whitten, Katherine, . 503 A^. Main St.. Greensburg, Pa. Wilder, Jean E., 2 SyTvan St.. Worcester, Mass. Williams, Lucile de N., 2707 Rio Grande St., Austin, Tex. Williams, Marion G., 363 Crescent St.. Jl'altham. Mass. WiLLYOUNG, Helen M., 53 John St.. Ridgeiuood, N. J.

IIIII II IIIIIIII I I I IIIIIII I I I IIII II IIII I I I IIIIIIIII I III I IIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JI^ [192] —

[MnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiillHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ra

%;•

Class of 1924 Continued

\\'iLSON, Helen, . 66 Highland Kd.. West Souicnillc, Mass.

AV'iNKELMAN, ElVENE A., . 1429 Landon Rd.. Dulnth. Minn. WiSNER, I'YOV S., 1199 J'aiicc Afc, Memphis. Tciin.

Woelfel, Helen L., . 522 E. 5th St., Nc:^' Albany, Ind. Woodward, Therese. 77 Marlborough St., Lozvell. Mass. \\'Rir,nT, Annette N., Ldgaii, Philadelphia. Fa. \\'right, M. Marjorie Pinecrest. Bristol, Teiin.

W'ver, Beatrice, . 5463 Maple Az'e.. St. Louis, Mo. Yarrow, Harriet. H'elleslcv. Mass.

Young, Ada H., . 53 Birckhead PL, Toledo, O.

E

[193] Graduate Club

Officers

Helen P. Smith, President Ruth McC. Wilson, J'icc-Prcsiilcnl Ellen Armstrong, Secretary Helen B. Jacobs Treasurer

Graduate Students 1920-21

Addoms, Ruth Margery, B. A., \\'ellesley, 1918, 290 McDonougli St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Armstrong, Ellen, B. A., Wellesley, 1919, R. F. D. 1, Augusta, N. J. Asbaugh, Mary Barrett, B. S., Un. of Alabama, 1917, 1400 Brozmie St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Mary Lellah, B. A., Wellesley, 1920, 77 Prospect Place. Summit, N. J. Barnett, MaryC, B. a., Wellesley, 1920, 20 Chestnut St., Potsdam, N. Y. Bradford, Sarah Rice, B. A., Radcliffe, 1919, 493 Worcester St.. Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Carlson, Margery C, B. S., Northwestern Un., 1916, M. S., Un. of Wis., 1920, 759 Bucklin St.. La Salle, III. Case, Mary Sophia, B. A., Un. of Mkh.. 1884, C. Stone. JJ'cllcs- ley, Mass. Cathcart, Evelyn Mae, B. A., Dennison Un., 1918, 14605 6". Woodland Road, Clci'cland, O. Coe, Ada Mae, B. A., Mt. Holyoke, 1913, 202 Water St.. War- ren, Pa. Collier, Dorothy, B. A., Un. of Oregon, 1918. Si7 Lincoln St., Eugene, Ore. Day, Marjorie C, B. A., Wellesley, 1914, 7 S. Decatur St., Stras- burg, Pa. Dodge, Elise Courvoisier. B. A.. \\'ellesley, 1915, 26 Orient Ai'c., Newton Center, Mass. Elliott, Margaret Esther, B. S., Knox, 1919, Payson, III. FouLKES, Helen W., B. A., Un. of Rochester. 1920, 88 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. Halsey, Elizabeth, Certificate of Hygiene, Wellesley. 1916, Ph.- B., Un. of Chicago, 1911. Lake Geneva. Jl'is.

m

194] —

Graduate Students 1920-21 Continued

Hashell, Lula, B. a., L'n. of Nebraska. l')20. Alma. Nch.

Hemenwav, Vera. 1!. A., Welleslev. 1')]'). f, Warren Rd.. Fratn- iu<^liaiii. Mass.

Hc.i.ME.'^. Pauline, 13. A.. Welleslev, 1918. 531 Beacon St.. Bos- ton, Mass. Jacobs, Helen Blanche, B. A., Welleslev. 1920, 2 Crecnoiigh St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kingman, Anne A.. B. A.. Welleslev, 1914, Frainingham. Mass. Loveland, Ruth, B. A., Welleslev, 1920, 409 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Ma.son, Eleanor Devvev, B. A.. Mt. Hnlyoke. 1919, 113r, Center St.. .Y('Ti'/()» Center, Mass. Xevixs, Mary Ruth, B. A., De Pauw L'n., 1920, 421 E. Washing- ton St.. Greencastle. Ind. Xissi.\T. Charlotte, Academie de Lyons, Certificate d'Aptitude a I'Enseignement des Langues Vivantes dans les Ecoles Nor- niales, 30 Rue de Chartrense, Lyons, France.

()R.\-i)oRi.-F, Florence M., B. A., Welleslev, 1920, 321 Flurlbnrt Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Palomo. Angela, Institutn del Cardinal Cisneros, El Campello. Rio Tinto, Huelva, Spain.

I'arker, Margaret Tirrell, B. S.. L'n. of Chicago, 1916, Roch- ester, III.

Prouty, Ruth Alice, B. A., Mt. Holyoke, 1919, 83 Sycamore St.. Holyokc, Mass. Putney. AIary Beatrice, B. A.. Wellesley. 1919, 153 Ft. Pleasant Az'c Springfield. Mass. Rice, Carol M.. B. A., Smith, 1920, 82 W. Palmer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Rupp. Alice, B. A.. Welleslev. 1920, 13303 Milan Ave.. East Cleve- land, 0.

Savage. Dorothy Odell, B. A.. Willamette Un., 1920, 494 .1/;// .S7.. Salem. Ore. ScHERER. Margaret Roseman, B. A., Wellesley, 1919, 2626 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa.

Sharon, Mrs. Marguerite Shafer (Mrs. John J. Sharon), B. A., James Miller Un., 1918, Jerscyvillc. III.

[195] lllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllinillllllllllllllllllll —'"' '^M'

Graduate Students 1920-21 —Continued

Smith, Hklen Pakki-;r, B. A., Wdlesley. 1920, Jllcii SI.. Rkrr-

piiiut. R. I.

TiLLiiv, JiiAN MacDonau). B. A,, De I'auw L'li., l^Ju, OOO N. Meridian St.. Brazil, hid. VosE, Hakriet, B. a., Welleslev, I'MS, M. A., O.lunihia L'n., 1921),

Maiivillc. R. I. W'ai.uo, Mrs. CoriiXxk Aiiickckombii-:, B. A., Welleslev, 1900, 2417 Milam St.. Houston. Tc.v.

Warner, Marion E., B. .\., Connecticut, 1920, /Scacon FalLs. Cmin.

Wegner, MiLDA T., B. A., Milwaukee-Downer, 1920, 379 26//; .S7., Mil-aviik'Ci\ Jl'is. Wilson, Rl-tii McCuaig, B. A., L'n. nf Xeliraska, 1920, 310 N. Wth St.. Xcbraska City. Xcb.

Students in the Department of Hygiene 1920-21

Seniors

Chandler, Ruth ( I'resiclent /. (•land Stamford i'lui'crsify

Baltezore, Jessie V., I I'll itman College

Brock. Dorothy E., . Smith Collate Case, Emily I., JCcllcslcy College

Den net, Frances G., J I 'cllesley College

Gall, Alice L., . Cniz'ersity of Minnesota

Philips, Margaret E.. I 'assar College Shepard, Marion A., i'nirersity of Minnesota

Juniors Cathcart, Evelyn A 'resilient), Denison and Simmons Beckley, Ruth, Rockford College. III. Clifton, Eleanor. Lhiii'ersity of Minnesota Edwards, Helen L., Ohio ll'esleyan Huesman. Teresa, lin\'ersit\' of Minnesota KiMM, Adele a., Cni'X'ersitv of loiea Xewton, S. Selah, Syraeuse ihiii'ersity Pre.ston, Margaret, Brown ['nifersity Rearick, Elizabeth C Roekford College

Rice, Carol M., . Smith College Rogers, Joy M., Ohio State Unix'ersity Spurrier, Merle, Ohio ll'esleyan Talbot, Jennie, i'nii'ersity of H'iseonsin

51

[196] m -^

Wellesley College Gov. Association

Margaret \\\ Haddock. 1921, Prcsidoit Marion C. Smith, 1921 J'icc-Prcsidciit Emmawvil LrcE, 1922, Secretary Harriet D. Hoixombe, 1922 Treasurer Faculty Members of the Senate Miss Pendleton Miss Stone Miss Kendrick Miss Tufts Miss Manwaring Student Members of the Senate Margaret W. Haddock, 1921 Elizabeth G. Eiirhart, 1923 Marion C. Smith, 1921 Harriett D. Holcombe, 1922 Emm avail Luce, 1922 Edith R. Brandt, 1923 Dorothy H. Brainard, 1921 Katherine M. Pomeroy^ 1924 Shirley S. Smith, 1922

[1981 f=3[:=1Fv3Lv'jeas=?! ra I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmil

House of Representatives

Class of 1921

Dorothy E. Avery Bess McFalls

Mildred I. Bair Adele McKenzie Dorothy M. Barn hart Hope Mathewson Carita Bigelow Margaret Metzger Henriette E. Bohmfalk Catherine R. Miller Miller Thelma I. Bowman Helen E. Miriam E. Boyd Catherine M. Mitchell Henrietta Browning Virginia Oldham Loraine H. Callan Elizabeth P. Rice Esther Comegys Elizabeth Richards Marcia F. Cressy Elizabeth K. Sayre Ivy B. Friesell Maurine Simmons Christine B. Henshey Mary B. Simpson Mildred C. Hesse Margaret W. Smith Elizabeth W. Hubbard Louise C. Stirling Elizabeth B. Kibler Virginia M. Travell Marion Lockwood Janet W. Victorius Jeannette L. Luther Marjorie a. Westgate Helen AL Wilson

Class of 1922 Frances Baker Harriet M. Kirkham Helen H. Chain Margaret Merrell Sara B. Conant Mary B. Nash Julia McD. Davis Emily G. Nichols Helen C. Davis Grace L. Osgood Mildred E. Durant Marion B. Perrin Elizabeth Fleming Harriet C. Rathbun Louise Fritchman Shirley S. Smith Mary R. Giddings Enid C. Straw Margaret E. Griffiths Ernestine Wiedenbach Ruth E. Hillyar Elizabeth M. Woody Helen V. Yates

m m 199] '^^.

^w

Class of 1923

Elizabeth Abott Elizabeth R. Gay Margaret P. Barcalo Elizabeth Head Helen F. Baxter Margaret E. Hoogs Mary Elizabeth Bendig Juliet B. Iglehart Elizabeth A. Bryan Margery Metheny Persis W. Bushnell Irene Ott Mary P. Cooper Constance Parsons Virginia Corwin Elizabeth Sanford Hazel Curry Eltse H. Van Saun Elizabeth G. Ehrhart Janet M. Warfield Margherita C. Forbes Louise O. Watkins Margaret W'illard

Class of 1924

Elizabeth S. Black Carroll ]\IcCarty Katharine S. Church Marian A. McClintock Amie D. Egbert Susanna H. Paxton May Louise Fales Amelia H. Potter Grace Hayward Sara W. Thompson Ruth Heller Elizabeth W. W^etherbee

House President's Council Frances Kinghorn Ivy B. Friesell Bcchc

Mildred I. Bair, Cazcnovc Helen E. Miller, Claflin Elizabeth \\'. Hubbard Fiske Loraine H. Callan, Freeman Henrietta Browning, Norumhcga Bess A. McFalls Pomcrov Christine B. Henshey Shafer Marjorie a. Westgate, Stone Esther Comegys, Tozccr Court Dorothy \V. Barniiart, JVilder Adele McKenzie Wood

M

[200 1 Si^

Village Seniors

Jeannette L. Luther, 11 Abbot St..

Virginia I\I. Travell, \8Belair Rii. M. Virginia Oldham, Birches Lol'ise C. Stirling, Clinton Thelma L. Bowiman, Croftoii Catherine M. Mitchell, Eliot Helen E. Wilson, Lcighton

Elizabeth V>. Kibler, "iJttlc -\. Maurine Simmons, Lovci^'cll

M. Elizabeth Richards. . Noanctt Elizabeth P. Rice, Tozi'nscihl Catherine R. Mili.er, 7 JJ'abaii St. Marion C. Smith, Washington Mary B. Simpson. 628 ll'ashiiigton St.

'

Mildred C. Hesse, . . . ffrt/;

Fire Chief

Josephine L. Rati[B(ixe. 1921

College Auditor Eleanor D. Mason

Advertising Manager

Marion C. Tosei'iii, 1922

1201] m .ia

Christian Association Elinor B. Snow, 1921, President Catherine M. Mitchell, Vice-President Elizabeth A. Bryan, 1923, Secretary Martha E. Hanna, 1922, Treasurer Emily E. Gordon, 1922, Undergraduate Field Representative Miss Laura E. Lockwood, Chairman Religious Meetings Com. Miss Elizabeth W. Manw \RiNG, Chairman World Fellowship

Marcia E. Cressy, 1921, . Chairman Membership Com. Lucy L. Thom, 1922, Chairman General Aid Com. Janet G. Travell, 1922, Chairman Extension Coin. Margaret Shervvin, 1922, Chairman Social Com.

Elizabeth Hand, 1922, . Chairman Jl'eck of Prayer Elizabeth P. Rand, 1921, Chairman Conference Dept.

Margaret W. Conant, 191 9, . . . General Secretary

m m [2021 m

Intercollegiate Community Service Association

Nancy Toll, 1922 Chairman Madeline Cassidy, 1921, Charlotte Hilton, 1922, Louise Watkins, 1923, Elizabeth Luce, 1924, Vice-Presidents Ruth Belcher, 1922, Secretary-Treasurer

The Forum

Officers

Helen Robertson. 1921 President Gertrude Kessel, 1922 Secretary Eleanor McArdle, 1922 Treasurer

Membership Committee

Miriam Boyd, 1921 Margaret McCulloch, 1923 Marion Perrin, 1922

Faculty Members

Miss Amy Kelly Alfred D. Sheffield

Scribbler's Club

Ruth Metzger, 1921 ^"'d Faculty Leader Professor Laura E. Lockwood, . . . Student Member Katherine Balderston, . . . Graduate

iiiiiiiiiiiii

[203] m WW L^:^GiiJU jjLi^d d

Barnswallows Association

Officers

Ly\URA B. Chandler, 1^21 Fri'sidciit Mary Pringle Barret, 1922, .... T'lcc-Prcsidciit Marjorie L. Sibley, 1923 Secretary Emelie S. \Veyl, 1922 Treasurer

Ernestine W'iedenbacti, 1922, . . . Biisi)iess Manager

[2011 Drama Committee

Lal'ua 1j. Chandi.eu, 1921 President ( c.v-officid) Mary Pringle Barret, 1922 Cliainiuni Makcakkt Min'zcER, 1^)21 Senior Class Dorothy M. Williams, 1''22 hinior Class Irma V. Bell, 1923 Soplioniorc Class

Florence C. I"^. AxDicusoN. 1924 Freshman Clas^ Edith R. May;«ie, 1921 The Agora

Janet W. Victorius, 1921. . . . Soeiety .-llpha Kaf'pa Chi

/'/./ Carita Bigelow, 1921, . . . . Sigma Fraternity Eliz.\beth p. Rand, 1921 Shalcespeare Soeiety

Virginia I''rench. 1''21, , . . Soeiety Tan Zeta Epsilon Rebecca S. Hill, 1921 Soeiety Zeta Alpha Miss Malvina Bennet Faciiltx Member

Tree Day Committee

Helen Cope, 1921 Chairman

Ethel Halsey, 1922, 1 LuciLE Barrett, 1922, \ Phuis

Helen Lane, 1923, J

Sibyl W'ardwell, . . Costumes Ruth Cushing, Music Olive Shaw, Dancing ^Iadeline Cassidy Properties Caroline Chaffee General Arraiiiiements

Senior Promenade

Eleanor Edwards, Chairman Winifred Sciiwingel Dorothy Avery Catherine Twiss Helen Miller Anita Brandt, Printimr

[205] j^^^giitii^i^a

Debating Club

Officers

Eleanor S. Burch, 1921 President Ada H. Haeseler, 1921 Vice-President Caroline L. Ingham, 1922 Secretary Margaret R. Byard, 1922 Treasurer

[206] i »"""" iii "" i "i""| i iiiiiiiiiiii i iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii»i»iii'""i"i"i iiiiiiiiii ii ii niiiNiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CTim i ™) l_

The Inter-Collegiate Debate

Date— AI ARC u 1<). 1921 European Resolved: That the L'nited States should further restrict immigration. Affirmative Team (Wellesley) Speakers Ada Haessler, 1921 Elizabeth Woody, 1922 Emily Gordon, 1922

Alternates Helen Robertson, 1921 Ruth Hillyar, 1922 Erma Bell, 1923

Negative Team (Barnard) Speakers Elizabeth San ford, 1921 Katherine Cooke, 1922 Marion Perrin, 1922

Alternates Marian Johnson, 1923 Muriel Morris, 1922 Dorothy Conant, 1921

Class Members Katherine Gatch, 1921 Marian Perrin, 1922 Elizabeth Abbot, 1923

Chairman Debate Ada Haeseler, 1921 . • • of Henriette Bohmfalk, 1921 Business Manager

a 15 [207] m S^

Wellesley College Choir

Officers

Hamilton C. JMacDougall Choir Master Charlotte H. Homer, 1921, Cliorisfcr

HiLDEGARDE E. Churciiill, 1922 . . Assisfuiit Chorister

M. ViRGiNLA French, 1921, ) r , -r^ rj, im-> Lwrarians DOROTHV lOWER, 1922, 3

m

[208] -,i^

m liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| tij f^-

Members

First Sopranos

Eleanor B. Ball, 1923 Marjorie C. Osgood, 1923 Laura B. Chandler, 1921 Ruth McJunkin, 1923 Catherine Chatman, 1922 Ruth B. AIartexis, 1923

Ruth G. Cushing, 1921 DoROTHv 'SI. Stevens, 1921 Caroline Ewe, 1922 i\uth k. swetland, 1923 Charlotte H. Homer, 1921 AIakv L. Warden, 1923

Second Sopranos

AIakv A\i)i':L(irr, 1''22 ^ Elinor Everitt, 1921

Mildred I, J;An<, 1921 Caroline H. Guhler, 1921 Eleanor F. Bvi:, 1922 Grace H. Harding, 1922

(tWENDolen ISiissi, 1923 Helen E. Miller, 1921 Dorothy C. Breingan, 1922 Edith C. Spenser, 1921 Hildegarde E. CUUUCIIILL, Zarouhie Thomajlvx, 1922 1922 Esther R. Stevens, 1921 Laverna M. Cone, 1'*22 Adaline E. Wheeler, 1922 M \Kv .M. WuiGHT, 1924

Contraltos

]M)irH Cakkiil, 1''21 XaTALIE X. XlCKERSON, 1921 Hannah Chamuerlain. 1923 Adelaide Robbins, 1923 Hilda C. Crosby, 1923 Janet Ward, 1923 Elizabeth G. Ehrhart, 1923 Constance C. Wilson, 1923 1*^3 Mary J. Hughes, 1923 Hannah C. Withers, MiKL\M R. Mavxe, 1')23 Esther WnnDi'ORD, 1922 Mary C. Zweizig, 1922

^

[209] m

Wellesley College Symphony Orchestra

Officers

Albert T. Foster. Conductor Joyce Martin, 1921, President Emily Latham, 1922. Secretary-Treasurer

ViRGiNLA French. 1921. . Student Conductor Martha E. Hanna, 1922, Librarian

.210] TS ff X^'

Members

First Violins

Hope Bi.odgett, 1924 Emily Latham, 1922 Gwendolen Bossi, 1923 Natalie N. Nickerson, 1921 Miss Gladys Haines Edith M. Nutt, 1922 Grace H. Harding, 1922 Eleanor Peckham, 1922 Florence G. Jeup, 1923 Blanche S. Sternberger, Lucy B. Johnson, 1923 1923 Miss Frances Warner

Second Violins

Edith Bohmfalk. 1922 Katharine \V. Knaebel, Margi'erite M. Brash, 1922 1924 Mary E. Ellin wood, 1924 Joyce D. Martin, 1921 Margaret L. F"iske, 1923 Eleanor Rosebrugh, 1924 Katherine DeWolf, 1922 Esther M. Russell, 1924 Elizabeth P. Fleming, 1921 Josephine E. Saylor, 1924 Mary W. Fox, 1924 Evelyn Tilden, 1921 Elizabeth C. I'^rost, 1922 Sally R. Thompson, 1921 Helen M. Wilson, 1921 Helen L. Woelfel, 1924

Violoncello

Barbara Smith, 1924 Helen C. Vergason, 1924

Flute

W'n.DA K. Speer, 1924

Harp

Makjokie I. Pederson, 1924

Piano

Virginia I'rencii, 1921

Bass

Edna M. Campbell, 1924 Mr. Hamilton C. Macdougall

[211] 3 ^ LHj L^ Lid tj LJLijS a

Wellesley College Glee Club

Officers

Charlotte H. HoMEK, 1921, Leader Dorothy E. Avery, 1921, Presidciil Carol F. Mills, 1922 Sccirtary Hildegarde E. CnuKciin.L, 1922 Treasurer Laura B. Chandler, 1921 -Lccouipanisi Carolyn James, 1923 Assistant Aecoinpaiiist

SI

212 '-m^VTi^^

'<>y

Members

First Sopranos

I'j.KAxoR r.. Ball, 1923 Caroi-ixic Ewe, 1922 Ekma V. Bell, 1923 DoRorm Macomber, 1923 Dorothy C. Breingnax, 1*>22, Carol IC .Mills, 1922 Eleanor F. Bye, 1922, llARRUiT A. Spink, 1921 Lhjan R. Cakuart, 1921 Dorothy M. Stevexs, 1921 Dorothy M. Cook, 1921 1':ltsk II. \'an Sal-x, 1923 Mary L. Wardex, 1923

Second Sopranos

Mildred I. Bair, 1921 IvriiKL M. Halsey, 1922 Margaret M. Beach am. 1^'21 Je.\x M. Mayor, 1923 Edith L. C.\rrol. 1921 "ilEi,EN E. Miller, 1921

Mn.DE(;.\RDE I"'. Chl'rciull, Dorothy Niebrugge, 1921 1922 M.\RY B. Simpson, 1921 Helen E. Crandell. 1'*22 Z-VKoiiUE Thomajlvn. 1922 Elinor Everett, 1921 .Mildred V.\n Bl.vrgom, 1921 Lois M. GrnnoxY, 1922 .\nita M. Wiikkler. 1923 n. Carol W'ii ir.\i.\Rsn, l'^22

Contraltos

Ch.\rlotte E. Berger, 1921 .\del.\ide ]\obbins, 1923 Alfarata Bovvdoin, 1922 Josephine L. Rathbone, 1921 Lucile C. Brenner, 1922, Edith C. Spencer, 1921 Mary R. Giddings, 1922 Constance Van der Roest, Elizabeth Head, 1923 1921

Eliz.\betii . K. EuM, 1922 Jaxet Ward, 1922 Miriam R. Mayxe, 1923 LArR.\ L. Withers. 1923 Xat.mje X. Xigki-:rsox, 1921 Esther W'oodi-^ord. \'->22

f 213 ]

-jtfSV

Athletic Association

Officers

Maude Iaidincton. 1921, Piwsidi'llt A. Elizaisetii I'aksoxs, 1^22 yicc-l^rcsideiii Nancy C. Tiiurman, 1923, Secretary Dorothy IJi.ossom, 1922, Treasurer Ida A1. Wkbukk, 1923, Ciistixiiaii

ii iiiii i iiiiwi ii Hiiiii i ii i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III aiiiiiiiii ii ii i iiiiiiim iii ii\ i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiini ii iiiiiiiiiiii H i iniiiii i iiiii i iiiiiii i iiiii i ii imillllllllllllllimillllllll ll i mi l ll ll l l lH I HH 1

[216: i^,^

Team Eugenia Brown Mary Dudley (Head) W Eleanor Case (Capl.) Editha Cardner U' Eleanor Johnson

Esther Stevens II'

m

[2171 1

Team

p. Elizabeth Crawford 31). Louise Reynolds (Head) ]]- (Capt.) W c. Thelma Bowman W ss. Florette Webb lb. Margaret Farmer rf. Margaret Longaker 2b. Helen Comegys W cf. Dorothy Smith If. Elizabeth Fry

Substitutes A DELE MeRRELL Margaret Powell Miriam Boyd

f 218 .*fs

•x^

3

Team //' s. c. AIarv Saltonstall f. Barbara Bean

(Capt.) // f. Sarah Jones (Head) W

g. Catherine Miller IV c. Esther Comegys \V

g. Janet Victorius Substitutes Evelyn Tilden Hope jNIathevvson Ada Haeseler Natalie Nickerson

mmm

f219 ,

IIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Team Dorothy Brainard. Sfr(ilcr Jeanette Luther, 5 (Capt.) JV Josephine Rathbone. 2 Dorothy Conant, 3 I!' Helen Sherman, 4 (I lead Gladys Hathaway, " IF Marion Smith, 6 Mn.DRED Hesse, Bo:^' Sibyl A\'ari)\\i-:[.f.. Cox ]]'

Substitutes Helen Gates ff Helen Robertson Mary Elizabeth Ritchey Elinor Snow

'2201 '0^.

''%f^'

pr

Team

Eleaxok Saxform // PniiBK Anne Richmond ]U-:rtiia L'opeland //' {Head) W \\'lNll-'RI-:i) SCHVVINGEL iCapl.) \V

Substitutes

Marian A1ili,i:r AFartha Iutiil

illlllllllllllllliiiil

221 "^

Team 11' c. i. Catherine Mitchell c. li. Janet Purvin

1. i. Dorothy Stevens IV 1. li. Marian Lockhart II'

1. w . Loraine Callan V. b. (Iladvs Friedmann

r. i. Eleanor Edwards 1. f. Margaret Wilcox fF

fCapf.) /r r. f. Francis Powell 11' r. \v. Olive Snow (Head ) W g. Babette Becker Substitutes Helen Bell Edith Mavne Ruth Hill Elizabeth Sayre

H [222] g x^

Team

DpjiORAH Barlow (Head) W Elizabeth Richards ]]' Caroline Chaffee (Capt.) W Maurine Simmons ]V

Substitutes Eleanor Goldsmith Helen Wilson

l I I III II I IIIIIIH III II I IIIIII I il l llll l llllllllll l lllllimil ll lllH I l lllllllllllllll l t l llll lUIIII II IIIIIIII IIII^ [2231 MTUT

Team Mildred Bair 11' Maude Ludington W Helen Freeman /(' Tvv Fkiesell \'lRG[NL\ TrA\-ELL ir

Substitutes Josephine .\bbc)tt Lai^ra Juhnson iHcad) Catherine Livermore (Capt.)

[224: ^ ff 3 ra

Team Makcarkt Beach am Pearl Ml-rrav iCapt.) W

W iNii'"Ri-:i) I-'armer Marie Poland (Head) W Ruth Hampson J/' Mary Simpson Josephine Heydrick (/' Gwendolyn Wells

Edna Marsh ai.i. Iri.iA W'illsea

M [225 .??ks

m§ \m-' 1^3 .^1 liij til ti ;;"ia a a Wi; W

Team Frances Brooks (Capt.) JV Ruth Metzger W Margaret Kates Helen Ross Elizabeth McLaughlin Margaret Smith (Head) W Doris Worthen W Substitutes Eleanor Burch Bertha Hershman Gladys Mansir

226]

3 TO ksCiSSJUKLid

Wellesley College News

Mary C. Dooly, 1921, Eiliftir-iu-Cliicf ClEMEVVELL HlNCHI.IFFl-:. U' 21, ( Assdciati' Editurs Elizabeth K. Sayke, 1''21 Alice P. Hackett, 1921, Eleanor Perret, 1921, Dorothea B. Comly, 1922, Beatrice W. Jefferson, 1''. Emilie S. W'eyl, 1922, Elizabeth M. Woody, 1922, ' Dorothy M. William.s, 192 \ Assistant llditors Margaret E. Hoogs, 1923, Elizabeth Sanford, 1923, Helen H. Stahl, 1923, Dane E. Vf;rmilion, 1923, Louise A. Child, 1924, Dorothy Bright, 1*)21, Business Manager.

Gladys E. Mansir, 1921, . Circulation Manager Susan H. Graffam, 1922, Advertising Manager Barbara A. Bates, 1922. | Assistant Business Maiumers Ruth L. White, 1923, ] m [228] II R^ f^^ e:^ uh ra

Wellesley College Magazine

Ruth Metzger. I'JJl, Eilitiir-iii-Cliicf Rebecca S. Hill, W2l. Eleanor San ford, 1921. Helen Robertson, 1921, Elizabeth V. Trump, 1921, Ethel M. Halsev, 1922, Elizabeth C. Morrison, 1922. Lucy Thom, 1922. .-Issociatc Ecli/ors Mary Louise I-'ritciiman, 1922. Mildred D. Miles, Rosalee Cohen. 1923. Helen Lane, 1923. Lillian Starr. 1924. Constance Towner, 1924. Editha C. Gardiner. 1921. Business Manager Alice Chapman, 1923. .-Issistdiit Biisiih'ss Ma iiaecr Mary Hawkinson. 1922. Circulation Maiiai:;cr

^Fary Wheeler, 1923. . .Issistaiit Circulation Maua L'cr

[229] m 3 ^i/

1921 Legenda Board

Leslye Thomas, 1921, Editor-in-Chief

Hazel Aaron, 1921, . Associate Editor

Ada H. Haeseler, 1921, 1

Alice McCullough, 1921, i- Lifcrarv Editors

Sibyl H. Wardwell, 1921, J Katherine Tracy, 1921, Art Editor

Margaret D. Gerwig, 1921, | . Assistant Art Editors Madeline Snyder, 1921. \ Eleanor B. Walden, 1921, Business Manager [Catherine Cooke, 1922, I Assistant Business Ma miners Helen Logan, 1922, ]

llllliilllliiliiiiiiiliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

[230]

The Agora

Officers

Ruth Hamtson, 1921, Prt'sidcnl Elizabeth Fleming,. 1921, I'icc-Prcsidcu! Helen L. Philips, 1921, Kccording Secretary Corrcspi'iuling Secretary Grace J. AvERiLL, 1921,

Eleanor M. Case, 1921, . Treasurer Hope Mathewson, 1921, Commissary Pauline Watkins, 1922, .-Issistant Comniissiiry Mary P. Saltonstall, 1921, Keeper of the House Madeline Van Dorn, 1922, .-Issislant Keeper of the House

Clara P. Loveland, 1921, 1

Lois A. Childs, 1922, I . Exeeutk'e Committee

Pauline A. Coburn, 1922, J

Mary R. Giddings. 1922, . Keeper of the Records Elizabeth C. Morrison. 1922 Sergeaut-at-Arms

Edith R. Mayne. 1921, . Member Drama Couimittee

2.32 I I ...4^.

3

In Facultate Ruth M. Addoms Frances L. Knait Mary W. Calkins Alice Rupi' Helen S. French Mabel A. Stone, Olga Halsev Margaret Sciierer EsHER R. Trethaway Mary J. Lanier Latra E. LocKWdoii Harriet Vose Alice V Waite

Honorary Members Mrs. Euwin Farn- General jniix 1. Persiiixc, Mr. and ham Greene Alumnae H. (Juec.okv Emily I. Case Constance "rances G. Denett

1921 Grace Averill Clara O. Loveland Lorraine Callan Jeanette L. Luther Eleanor M. Case Hope Mathewson Esther Comegys Edith R. Mayne J. Philips Dorothy S. Con ant Helen L. Rice Florence S. Covell Elizabeth P. LsABEL B. Faye AL\RY P. Saltonstall Elizabeth Fleming Marion C. Smith ^Lvrgaret \\'. Haddock Harriet A. Spink Frances Hall Evelyn P.Wiggin Ruth Hampson

1922 Lois A. Childs Agnes H. Holtghtox Hildegarde E. Churchill Elizabeth C. Morrison Pauline A. Coburn Alice Richards AL\ry R. Giddings Carol M. Roehm Emily E. Gordon ^L\DELINE Van Dorn Martha E. Hanna Pauline \\'atk!ns s

•^ %,x

Society Alpha Kappa Chi

Officers'

Elizabeth G. Shedd, 1921, President Hazel B. Aaron, 1921 Vice-President Edith Anderson, 1921 Recording Secretary

Mary Elizabeth Ritchey, 1921, . Corresponding Secretary Edith L. Carroll^ 1921, Treasurer Marian H. Miller, 1921, Custodian Ruth P. Sears, 1922 First Factotum Emily S. Nichols, 1922, Second Factotum Katherine H. Gatch, 1921, .... Editor of The Scroll

13

[234] .^

-v^

In Facultate Lillian E. Baker Antoinette B. P. Metcalf Malvina M. Bennet Alice Walton Dorothy W. Dennis Muriel A. Streibert Caroline R. I^^letcher Agnes F. Perkins Clarence G. Hamilton Katheuine C. Balderston Adeline B. Ha WES

Honorary Members Margaret Anglin Baker Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton

Alumnae Ellen .Armstrong Margaret Bancroft Mary L. Austin Margaret A. Fuller

1921 Hazel B. Aaron Marguerite H. Jackson Edith Anderson Sarah M. Jones Ruth S. Bayless Helen A. McKearin Edith L. Carroll Marian H. Miller

Amelia J. DeWolf Phebe Ann Richmond Mary C. Dooly Mary Elizabeth Ritchy Elinor Everitt Elizabeth S. Shedd Katherine H. Gatch Margaret White Ada H. Haeseler SzE Tsang Yuan

1922 Alfarata Bowdoin Emily S. Nichols Marian E. Breckenridge Cornelia R. Ross Dorothy S. Cochlin Ruth Schlivek Helen H. Chain Ruth P. Sears Elizabeth F. Crafts Dorothy Stone Elizabeth T. Gardiner Dorothy M. Weil Ilse M. Gehring Dorothy M. Williams

mm [235] .

.01^

3

ate

Phi Sigma Fraternity Alpha Chapter

Officers

Anna H. Morse, 1921, Prcs'idcnl Edna B. Lippincott, 1021, J'icc-Prcsidcnl Eleanor Ferret, 1921, Rcrordiiii^ Secretary Carita Bigelow, 1921, Corrcspdiiilijii^ Secretary Esther WoLcoTT, 1921, Treasurer Emelie Sellers, 1921. Head uf Il'ork Charlotte E. Berger, 1921, Custodian of the House

JuLL\ M. Currier, 1921, . .Assistant Iliiusekeeper Florence A. Ross. 1922, Marshals Dorothy Underhh^l, 1922. Carita Bigelow, 1921, Member Praiiia i'ouiuiittee

[236] 9 ff="s

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In Facilitate JOSErillNK H. IjATCHELUEK Elizabeth W. Manwaring Katiierine Lee Bates Dorothy E. Peck

Alumnae

1922 Charlotte Berger Anna H. Morse Laura B. Chandler Eleanor Perret JuLL\ M. Currier \Vinifred E. Schwingle Eleanor Edwards Emelie Sellers

Margaret J. Herring Elinor B. Snow Shirley ]^. Himes AL\rtiia D. Snow X. Clemewell Hinuhliffk Mildred Van Blarcom Edna B. Lippincott Margorie a. W'estgate ^h•RTLE LoRCII Esther Wolcott Helen E. .Miller Pauline Woodward

1921 Gladys Ambler Elizabeth K. Lum ]\L\RY P. Barret Mary B. Xash Dorothy ]. Bogart Elorence a. Ross Isabel D. Dietrich Xancy DeG. Toll Ruth Harrison Dorothy Underhill Kathryn Kidd D. Carol W'hitmarsh Dorothy V. D. Lukens Helen AL Woodruff

[237 aiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^ %^

Shakespeare Society

Officers

*. Barbara W. Bean, 1921, . . . . . Prcsidcn! Louise D. Reynolds. 1921 I'icc-Prcsidoit Mildred DuRANT, 1922 Recording Secretary

Henriette E. BoHMFALK, 1921, . . Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Hand, 1922 Treasurer

Phoebe J. Hall, 1921 Keeper of the House Helen A. Gates, 1921 Chef Allen, 1922. Mary McA. | p,., ,„,„- ^^ ractofuins Elizabeth^ a. Wilcox,,,r 1922,im-> \

Elizabeth P. Rand, 1921, . . Member Drama Committee

2381 ra

\;^'

In Facultate Mary B. Brainerd Eliza H. Kendrick Laura M. Dwight Louise S. McDowell Eleanor A. McC. Gamble Ellen F. Pendleton Sophie C. Hart Margaret P. Sherwood, Amy Kelly Bertha K. Straight Elizabeth K. Kendall Edith S. Tufts Mabel M. Young Honorary Members Edith Wynne Matheson Kennedy Julia Marlowe Sothern Alumnae Margaret Conant Marjorie Day Helen Smith

1921 Deborah S. Barlow Elizabeth W. Hubbard Barbara W. Bean Alice Joy Hexriette E. Bohmfalk Alice McCullough Dorothy M. Brainard Bess A. McFalls Sarah E. Cameron Catherine R. Miller Bertha E. Copeland Elizabeth P. Rand Ruth G. Gushing Louise D. Reynolds Helen A. Gates Mary B. Scofield

Phoebe J. Hall A. Maurine Simmons Mildred C. Hesse Olive Snow Leslye Thomas

1922 Mary McA. Allen H. Carr Iglehart Dorothy Blossom Beatrice W. Jefferson Julia McD. Davis Emm avail Luce Mildred E. Durant Katherine R. McReynolds Elizabeth G. Frost Margaret Sherwin Ethel M. Halsey Francis F. Sturgis Elizabeth Hand Elizabeth N. Wilcox

lilB

[239] '^h- m misi)

Society Tau Zeta Epsilon

Officers

Natalie X. Xickkrson, 1921, President

M. Florette Webb, 1921, I 'icc-Fresidcn! Dorothy Bright. 1921, Rccordiiii^ Secretary Helen C. Ross. 1921, Carresf^oiidin^i^ Seeretary Mildred V. Masters. 1921, Treasurer Constance \"an uer Roest, 1921, Head of Work Josephine L. Rathbone, 1921, Keeper of the House Carol Mills, 1922, | .As s'istaut Keepers of tlie House

Doris Gunderson. 1922, \

Frances M. Ttrrentine, 1921, . Store Keeper

J'^rances M. I^rrentine. 1921, . Editor of the Iris

\'irginia French, I'Ul, . Member Prania Coinniittee

iii i iiiii iii iii i i ii ii i iiiii i iiii ii iiii i iiii i iiiii i iiiiiiii i iiiiii iii iniiiiiiiiiiiii i iiitiiiiiiiiii i ii i iiiiii i ii i iiiiiiim

[240] m 3

In Facultate Alice V. V. Brown Rita Pond Laura I. Hibbard Alice I. P. Wood Mabel E. Hodder Gladys A. Turnback Hamilton C. Macdougall Hetty S. Wheeler Margaret H Jackson

Honorary Members Ralph Adams Cram Josephine Preston Peabody Marks F. Marion Ralston Alumnae Maky Harnett Florence Orndorff Muriel Fritz Beatrice Putney Ruth Loveland

1921 Emma A. Atchison Eugenia Norris Dorothy M. Barnhart Isabel Richardson Dorothy Bright Helen C. Ross Celia Christie Josephine L. Rathbone Helen Cope Frances M. Turrentine Virginia French Constance Van der Roest Elizabeth M. Fry Gertrude Wain Christine B. Henshey M. Florette \Vebb Charlotte H. Homer Gwendolyn Wells Elizabeth B. Kibler Constance W^hittemore ]\Iildred V. Masters Helen E. Wilson Natalie N. Nickerson

1922 Frances Baker Carol F. Mills Josephine C. Barbour Lucy L. Thom Dorothea B. Comly Dorothy Tower Lois M. Gibboney Emilie S. W^eyl Doris Gunderson Ernestine Wiedenbach Ruth ALvcMillan Ruth Williamson

iliiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMfflniriinniiiin niii iiiiiitiiiiniiininiiiiiiii.wiiiiiiiiiiu„iiiiiii.i.iia liliiiM

[241] m ^[ii^t^aii^aa %,,f;i

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Society Zeta Alpha

Officers

Frieda L. Halstead, 1921, President Edith Bixby, 1921, Vice-President Mary C. Bosworth, 1921, Recording Secretary M. Virginia Crane, 1921, Corresponding Secretary Lilian R. Carhart, 1921, Treasti-rer Eugenia B. Brown, 1921, Head of JVork Elizabeth M. Woody, 1921, First Marshall

Lucille J. Barret, 1922, Second Marshall Margaret M. Farmer, 1921, Editor of the Annual Adaline E. Wheeler, 1922, Assistant Editor

Miriam E. Boyd, 1921, . Custodian Elizabeth Fleming, 1922, Assistant Custodian R.EBECCA S. Hill, 1921, Member Drama Committee

[242] m J -^_J t_-i Li :. ^

In Facultate MvRTiLLA Avery Martha H. Shackford

Martha P. Conant Eliza |. Newkirk Alumnae Mrs. Charles H. W'ardwell Mary Martin

1921 Edith Bixby Phebe Gross Mary C. Bosworth Frieda L. Halstead Thelma I. Bowman Rebecca S. Hill ^liRiAM E. Boyd Laura S. Johnson Katherine L. Broadhurst Maude Ludington Eugenia B. Brown Catherine M. Mitchell Henrietta Browning Virginia M. Oldham Lilian R. Carhart M. Elizabeth Richards M. Virginia Crane ^L\RY B. Simpson Margaret M. Farmer Virginia M. Travell

1922

Lucille J. Barret Caroline L. Ingham Dorothy C. Breignan Ruth T. Melcher Katherine R. Cooke Tacy W. J'arry Emma Couch Janet G. Travell Marjorie Ely Janet Ward Elizabeth Fleming Adaline E. Wheeler Charlotte \\'. Hilton Elizabeth AT. Woody

i^;^>i^fi

aJjg)iei •m' II.I' i|iii'mmiraHiimttiaa

y

24.? ^Illfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^ i..iJL_it:3tli.^^d d

Laura E. Lockwood, Pli. D., . rni: rrs I\ of Kansas, 1891

Helen A. Merrill, Ph. D., . Wcllcsley. 1886 Anna Bertha Miller, Ph. D., Gaucher, 1894

Julia E. Moonv, Ph. D., . Mt. Hol\okc, 1904 Louise S. McDowell, Ph. D., Wclfcslcy, 1898 Jane I. Newell, B. A., Wcllcsley, 1907

()/" Margaret T. Parker, B. A., . I'lik crsi V Chicago, 1916 Ellen F. Pendleton, Litt. D., LL. D., ircUesicv. 1886 Martha H. Shackford, Ph. D., ircllcslc'y, 1896 Margaret R. Sherer, B. A., }l'el!csley. 1919

Margaret P. Sherwood, Ph. D., J assar, 1886 Clara E. Smith, Ph. D., Mt. Holyokc, 1902 Laetitia M. Snow, Ph. D., Gaucher, 1895

Marion E. Stark, M. A., Bnn 'II [hik'crsity, 1915

RoxANA H. Vivian, Ph. D., . 1 1 'ellcslcy. 1894

Alice V. W'aite, M. A., . Smith, 1886

Alice ^^'ALTON, P'h. D., . Smith, 1887 Judith B. Williams, Ph. D., Vassar, 1912 Lucy Wilson, Ph. D., ]]'cllesle\, 1910 Alice I. Perry Wood, PIl D., Wcllcsley. 1894 Mabel M. Young, Ph. D., WeUesley, 1898

1921

List not completed Vivian D. Collins, Shirley P. Himes, Edith R. Mayne, Adela Merrell, Mary Elizabeth Ritchey, Elinor B. Snow, Evelyn P. Wiggin,

''lUMllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^

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Alliance Francaise

Josephine C. Abbott, 1921 Prcsidciil Hope Mathewson, 1921 J'icc-Prcsicieiit Adeline E. Wheeler, 1922, Secretary Janet Ward, 1922, Treasurer

B. ) Miss Mathilde Damazy, n u m i • • • raciilfv Members ,,r T^ ^ir T-, I Miss Dorothy VV. Dennis, )

Circulo Castellano

Elizabeth Couch, 1921, President Emma Couch, 1922 J 'ice-President Leah M. Rabbit, 1922, Secretary Miss Ada M. Coe, Faculty Member

Deutscher Verein

Elenor Carpenter, 1921, President

Erna L. Trostel, 1921 J 'ice-President

Emily G. Nichols, 1922 : . . . Secretary Miss Margarethe Muller, Faculty Member

Wellesley Students Aid Society

Miss Mary Caswell, Treasurer Elenor Carpenter, 1921, Chairman Charlotte Hilton, 1922 Elizabeth Luce, 1924 Constance Wilson, 1923

Student Volunteers

Margaret A. White, 1921, Leader Laliah B. Pingree, 1922, .... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Louise P. Smith, Faculty Member

Eleanor Mason, Helen A. Gary, 1921 Post Graduate Elizabeth L. Gelvin, 1921 Katherine Baetjer, 1921 Laverna M. Cone, 1922 Eleanor M. Case, 1921 Margaret M. Eddy, 1923 Ruth Earp, 1924

246] Colorado Club Alice McCullougii, 1921 President J'icc-Prcsidciit-Trcasurcr Grace Freeman, 1922, . . . Maine Club Pauline Woodward, 1921 President Carol Mills, 1922, Vice-President Carolyn James, 1922 Secretary Elizabeth Head, 1923, Treasurer Minnesota Club Ruth Melgrade, 1921. President W'lLHELMiNE Bayless, 1921, J 'ice-PresidcHt Kathryn Kidd. 1922, ...... Treasurer Caroline Ewe, 1922 Secretary Ohio Club Dorothy Riebel, 1921 President ViCTORiNE DU Pont, 1923 J 'ice-President

. . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Alice Bushnell, 1922, .

Pacific Coast Club Margaret Smith, 1921 President Isabel Ingram, 1922 Secretary-Treasurer Southern Club Emma Atchison, 1921 President Frances Powell, 1921 I'ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Tice Cralle, 1922, . . ... Vermont Club Dorothy CoNANT, 1921 President Susan Graffam, 1922, Vice-President Carolyn Ladd, 1923, Secretary Texas Club Martha Twyman. 1921, President Helen Miller, 1921, ]'icc-Pre<;ideni Mary Kelly, 1922, Secretary-Treasurer

anK {2\7] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii i^^' iis^t-it-jLiii^aa \i^'

Commencement Program

Tree Day, Saturday, June 3 Spring Play, Thursday, June \b Second Performance, Friday, June \7 Garden Party, Saturday, June 18 President's Reception, Saturday, June 18 Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, June 19 Commencement Vespers, ...... Sunday, June 19 Commencement, Monday, June 20 Class Supper, Monday, June 20 Step-Singing, Monday, June 20 Alumnae Day, Tuesday, June 21

igU

[248]

FP!^?^f5^

Index to Advertisements

Page Page Andre 260 Marinello Shop 256

Bailey, Banks & Biddle 251 Jos. Middleby Jr., Inc 253

Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. ... 259 David J. MoUoy Co 258

Corn Products Refining Co. . . . 252 Morandi-Proctor Co 256 Cotrell &L Leonard 256 F. P. O'Connor Co 256 Dwinell'Wright Co 259 Roessler St Hasslacher Chemical Co. 261

Federal Steam & Gas Supply Co. . 251 Rochester Bureau of Printing . . . 250 Franklin Simon &l Co 260 Royal Fruit Co 260

Friedherger-Aaron Mfg. Co. . . . 259 A. G. Spalding &. Bros 254 Genesee Pure Food Co 262 Shattuck &. Jones, Inc 254 E. E. Gray Co 256 Peter Thompson 258 Hill & Bush Co 251 Van Duzer Extract Co 258

Hind &. Harrison Plush Co. . . . 257 Victor 256 Geo. T. Johnson Co 258 Walnut Hill School 254

Jones, Peterson & Newhall Co. . 260 Ward's 258 H. L. Lawrence Co 254 Wellesley Inn 251 Lewis, Mears Co 256 Wellesley Tea Room 256 Gustave Lorey 255 Wilson's 253

Rochester Bureau of Printing Qyiierchandising QyidVertisin^ ROCHESTER. NE^V YORK

250 1 /A 3 f?^r-^wi^\i^fi 3 ,1 •sj^

Silversmiths _ ^'Tfi^s Stat.h •^Q) ^ PHILADELPHIA Honor Roll Tablets, Fraternity Emblems, Rings, Seals, Charms, Plaques,

Medals, etc., of the better kind

" The Qi/t Book " Mailed Upon Request ILLUSTRATING AND PRICING GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS FEDERAL STEAM and Wellesley Inn GAS SUPPLY CO. WELLESLEY, MASS.

STEAM, GAS

aitd WATER SUPPLIES -^

-^

You and your friends are always welcome 36 Purchase St. 375 Atlantic Ave. BOSTON, MASS.

lUflll ^BWi Coned fasfiions foT^Wo/nen nij/jf/ijef.

372 -37s Boylj(on Street. Bojton^laj/acliujetU ;fiP m X^' Every Young QirFs Ambition —to Make a Perfect Pie

Those Interested Should Read this Carefully and Understand the Art of Pie Making

SOME people sav that the making Equal to Butter at Half the of flaky, delicate and easily di- Price — Better Than hard gested pie crust "is an art." And, quite as interesting as the

Perhaps it used to be. Today even perfect results, is the economy ot the inexperienced girl can make the Mazola.

finest pie crust. Only two things are I3 You use 1 4 to less Mazola necessary. A good recipe—which is than of lard or other fat. Because given here. And Mazola — which is Mazola contains no moisture, whereas sold by all grocers. lard and other animal fats contain \0% to 13% water. Mazola is so readily adopted to pie crust making that even those who Make this Demonstration first try it are assured of flak\', tender Yourself crusts. Get a can of Mazola from your The liquid form of the Mazola, grocer today and try this recipe: fact that it is ioo% pure, highest grade vegetable oil, is in a large way CRISP, FLAKY PIE CRUST responsible for the satisfactory results. 2 cups flour Pinch of salt Crusts are too tough or too short in i/^ cup Mazola Ice water

many cases. This is due to the in- Work Mazola well into the flour and salt» add together (about cup) accurate measuring bound to occur enough ice water to hold ^^ and roll out at once. ^2 teaspoon oF Baking when hard fats are used. Powder may be added if desired.

Handsomely Once you try Mazola for TTRThThX XVJ-,l-> illustrated Salads you will prefer it Corn Products Cook Book to the finest imported contains 64 pages of prac- olive oils. The price of tical and tested recipes. Mazola is about half that Write Corn Products Re- of olive oil. No customs fininj^ Company, P.O. Box duty — no ocean freight 161, New York City. charges on Mazola.

[252; eeHi4^ HAM& BACON

made of such carefully selected cuts, so skillfully smoked and cured. You are sure to like the deliciously mild flavor and tenderness of these famous foods. There is a better taste, a better quality, to foods that carry the "Certified" label.

THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE

Jos. MiDDLEBY Jr. InC.

QJyUffw/acturers c/^

mid (2^iukUe-(Mee (^/lancU BOSTON, MASS.

13 [253] 3 RlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt^

ESTABLISHED 1844

H. L. Lawrence Co. Spalding WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS ATHLETIC GOODS POULTRY and Quality— the first and cardinal principle of the Spalding busi- ROVISIONS ness—makes Spalding Athletic Goods synonymous with service and satisfaction.

"Just as Qood" is never just the same '^

Send for Catalogue

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 46-48 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, CITY 74 Summer Street 523 Fifth Avenue BOSTON, MASS.

rhe Shattuck &L Jones Walnut Hill School INCORPORATED

A College Preparatory School for Qirls

Two miles from Wellesley Forty-four acres of ground Outdoor sports FISH of ALL KINDS

-^ OYSTERS -CLAMS

Careful Preparation Under Competent Teachers for College Work '^

"^

128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW Principals BOSTON, MASS.

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[254 1 Tg ^^^

GUSTAVE LOREY

Official Photographer for Class of 1921

_ 2/LL photographs in this book ^^^ are from reproductions made by this studio. Duplicate copies may be haci at any time.

-^

THE STUDIOS 176 State Street ALBANY, N.Y.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

1 255] m.

ALICE G. COOMBS GRACE I. COOMBS Marcel Waving and Hair Dressing Wellesley, '93 Wellesley, '94 OUT specialty

The Wellesley Tea Room Mrs. C. M. Lamping-Nolan MARINELLO SHOP and Food Shop Scientific Treatment of the Scalp, Skin and Nails, Permanent Waving, Chiropody -^ and Swedish Massage, Vapor Baths and Scientific Reducing THE TAYLOR Wellesley Square over Telephone 461 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. Post Office 219-M Wellesley Telephone B. B. 55174

Our Ranges and Cooking 3, . (i*ainmi0r OIo. f Apparatus Manufactured Women's and Misses and Installed by S}uality Apparel MORANDI- PROCTOR CO. 157 Tremont Street WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments of Marcel Waving LEWIS, MEARS Co. Victor Coiffeur WHOLESALE Permanent Wave Specialty Butter - Cheese - ¥.ggs 461 Boylston Street BOSTON 33 So. Market Street BOSTON Telephone 263 Back Bay

CAPS E. E. GRAY CO GOWNS

T/ie pXace to buy your HOODS Made to Order and Chocolates, Salted Nuts, Fine Rented Fancy Crackers, Jams and Jellies Official Makers Under the Intercollegiate Commission

Assortment the best Prices the lowest COTRELL & LEONARD, Albany, N.Y. We invite your inspection Sample and Catalogue Upon Request

mim [2S6] ^i^ ^

The Hind & Harrison Plush Company

Manufacturers of Silk Seal Plushes

Also Fur Effects for Ladies' Coats

Look for the H. & H. Labels

Bafinseal : m

MoUoy ''Custom BuiW College Annual Covers *^OBOSTONS7-6I FRANK Enoravers ^^* S^^^^Prihters STATIONERS "College Annual Covers that Fine Stationery truly represent the character of the books on which they are High Grade Engraving used." The Covers of the 1921 Printing Lcgenda are MoUoy products.

Commencement and Class Day Invitations, Monogram and Ad-

dress Dies, Society Stationery. -^ Menus, Programs and Dance Orders, Fountain Pens, Station- ery Supplies, Leather Specialties and Brass Goods.

THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 633 Plymouth Court Blank Books —Loose-Leaf Qoods CHICAGO

The Van Duzer's Certified Geo.T. Johnson Co. Flavoring Extracts have for over 71 years The Atlas Mills been increasing their MAKERS «?/STANDARD\ popularity among domes ^Vexcellenc tic science institutes and Sanitary Paper Products the better class of homes. B At Ail <^ood. Qrocers 76-78 BATTERYMARCH ST. (Near Franklin) VAN DUZER EXTRACT CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS.

Capacity io,ooo lbs. daily Offices in principal cities PETER THOM^PSON SAILOR SUITS A SPECIALTY Made to Order Only

Specialties Ladies' and Misses Tailored Suits, Riding Habits, Separate Coats and Sport Suits. TOILET PAPERS PAPER TOWELS DRINKING CUPS CUP DISPENSERS PAPER NAPKINS FOOD WRAPPERS 1118 Walnut St. 628 Fifth Ave. ECONOMICAL SERVICE DEVICES FOR TOILET PAPER AND PAPER TOWELS PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK CITY

[2S8; .r^t m •

The Natior everaofes

>

Coff# ^.^iitmb^

h Introducing the new up-to-date coffee package yrhich protects its con- l^gPlil tents perfectly and delivers to you the same splendid quality that has ^^i3E3^l made White House Coffee famous. Identifying cut of the White House ^=^=*^ at Washington on all containers in 1,3 and 5-Ibs. only. Never in bulk. DWlNELL-WKlCiiT CO.. Princw„l Coffee RcasUrs, BOSTON — CHICAGO

yOUR bodkin is threaded Baker's and always at hand when Breakfast wanted, if you use Cocoa Has a most delicious flavor. Is pure and healthful. The ideal food beverage.

Genuine has this trade mark on every pack- age. The braid stays clean and unmussed to the last inch. The package contains full Booklet of five yards of best quality mercerized braid. Choice Recipes White, Pink or Light Blue. For sale at Sent free. all stores or gladly mailed for lOe.

WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MflSS. FRIEDBERGER-AARON MFG. CO. 4600 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

[2591 !

I W i lli i i i i iini ii iii i i i iii i iiiiiiiiiiiiHii i m iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniii i^lia^ LJ-i^sS

Jfranfelin Linton Sc Company Fifth Avenue 37th and 38th Streets New York

/or RIDING, SCHOOL, COLLEGE Wearing Apparel or CONVENT WEAR

Special attention is given to the preparation of outfits for Riding, School, College or Convent wear, including everything essential to the requirements of the Misses and Girls.

Estimates will be furnished for School Uniforms

THE ROYAL FRUIT CO.

Andre Coiffeur We carry a full line of Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Nuts, Marcel Waving Crackers, the best in town of WELLESLEY

Hill and Bush Bldg. 569 Washington Street. Boylston Street, Boston Tel. 484 Wellseley ]• K. Georgas Free Delivery

Jones, Peterson & Newhall Co. Dependable Footwear and Hosiery

49-51 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON

THE ACROBATIC CELT. THE WELLESLEY WAY.

Dr. Lit. Prof, (pointing out the essential dif- Prof. ; Will you please ask those people out- ferences between the Teutonic and Celtic side the window to stop making such a

literature ) : The Teutonic imagination noise?

keeps close to the ground, never rising C. Chafff-E (putting lier head out) : Shshsh-

to the depths of the Celtic heights of shshshshsh ! ! emotion. HOPELESS STUDENTS.' ABOVE HER HEAD. Miss R. & S. : How many of the class are Prof. (After Dot Smith has read an elaborate without Imagination;' (Half the class answer to the question about the Total raise their hands). Well, that is very dis-

Abstainer with Two Normal Children) : couraging. I found in this morning's Now will you tell me in plain English just division that over half the class were with- what you mean? out Foundations.

j^h m [260] : j^

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The Roessler &l Hasslacher Chemical Company

Importing and Manufacturing Chemists

^

Main Office : NEW YORK CITY

Factories NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. W.VA. PERTH AMBOY, N.J. ST. ALBANS,

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[261] "W7HICH, as all the undergraduate world knows, would he a ** penalty more severe than restricted privileges, demerits, and the most cutting maledictions of the entire discipline committee. We are sorry Mr. MacDonall drew such a mischievous picture to place before the young, hut he would do it in spite of anything we could say. Censorship committee please note our own desire to be freed of responsibility in the matter. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Bridgeburg, Oni. Le Roy, N. Y.

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