Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1920 volume:

COPYRIGHT, 1920 BY EUZABETH FILLEBROWN SPAULDING Wi ' i LEGEINDA 1920 THL LLGLNbA CLAJ5 BOOK OF ]?10 Cijisi i tije memorp hook of tije Ctosi of 1920, OTitijin tljege cobcrsi loe fjabe trieb to tjrins to= getijer tfje tijousianti anb one tfjinssi tfjat can toucfj tlje s pring of a train of asisiociation anb xt- caU tije fjappp, grabelp irregpon= Mt bapsi of our college pears;. if, after manp college genera= tionsi Ijabe come anb gone, siome busip member of tfje Clags of 1920 finbs time to look ober tfjis; book anb in it libeg again ijer unbergrabuate bapsi— tfjen itsi purposic loill Ijabe been fulfilleb. Contents Foreword Page 6 Dedication Page 9 Officers of Administration and Instruction Page 17 Tlic Yearly Radiator First Issue Page 31 Second Issue Page 37 Third Issue Page 43 Fourth Issue Page 49 Comic Supplement Page 55 Senior Class Album Page 67 Class Lists Page 183 Graduate Students Page 218 Department of Hygiene Page 219 Organizations Page 222 Publications Page 254 Societies Page 258 Clubs Page 270 Phi Beta Kappa Page 272 Commencement- Program Page 274 Advertisements ( for the observing) Page 276 u i iii|5 a •TO • • GEORGE HOWE DAVENPORT • ■ HONONARY MEHBER • OF • 1 920 From a photograph by Gtufow Lor -J — — Ccgcnba - — 0iiittt9i anb Committees jBoavt of tBtuiteti EDWIN FARNHAM GREEN K, B.A Boston President of the Board WILLIAM HE. k ■ I.LVCOLN P.rookline Vice President SARAH LAWRENCE Boston Secretary r.EWIS KENNEDY MORSl-:, I ' .. A., LL.I! Boston Treasurer WILLIAM FAIRFIELD WARREN, S.T.D., LL.D Hrookline LILIAN HORSFORD FARLOW Cambridge EDWIN HALE ABBOT, LL.B Cambridge LOUISE McCOY NORTH, M.A Aladison, N. J. ANDREW FISKE, Ph.D Boston GEORGE EDWIN HORR, D.D., LL.D Newton Center GEORGE HOWE DAVENPORT Boston WILLIAM EDWARDS HUNTINGTON, S.T.D., LL.D Newton Center ' ILLIAM BLODGET, B.A Chestnut Hill CAROLINE HAZARD, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D Peace Dale, R. I. GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D Cambridge RUTH SHARPLESS GOODWIN, B.A Philadelphia, Pa. EUGENE V. R. THAYER, B.A New York City GALEN L. STONE Brookline PAUL HENRY HANUS, S.B., LL.D Cambridge CANDACE CATHERINE STIMSON, I5.S New York City ALICE UPTON PEARMAIN, M.A Boston BELLE SHERWIN, B.S Cleveland, O. CHARLOTTE HOWARD CON A NT, B.A Natick ALFRED LAWRENCE AIKEN, B.A Boston DAMD LINN EDS ALL, M.D Boston ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., (ex ofiicio) Cxecutibe Committee EDWIN FARNHAM (iREENE, B.A., Chairman ANDREW FISKE. Ph.D. GEORGE HOWE D.A.VENPORT 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. (ex officio) 17 £ g, inba jFinantc Committee WILLIAM HLODGET, B.A. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, B.A. EUGENE V. R. THAYER, B.A. GALEN L. STONE LEWIS KENNEDY MORSE, B.A., LL.B. {ex officio) Committee on lliuiltiings! GEORGE HOWE DANENPORT, Chairmon SARAH LAWRENCE WILLIAM BLODGET, B.A. ALICE UPTON PEARMAIN, M.A. ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, M.A., Litt.D.. LL.D. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, B.A. LEWIS KENNEDY MORSE, B.A., LL.B. Committee on (grounbs CAROLINE HAZARD, M.A., Litt.D.. LL.D., Chainuan LILIAN HORSFORD FARLOW , BELLE SHERWIN, B.S. GALEN L. STONE ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON. M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. LEWIS KENNEDY MORSE, B.A., LL.B. Committee on ICibrarp Trustee Members GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., L L.D. LILIAN HORSFORD FARLOW ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. (ex officio) LEWIS KENNEDY MORSE, B.A., LL.B. Faculty Members MARY WHITON CALKINS, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. JOHN CHARLES DUNCAN, Ph.D. MABEL ELISABETH HODDER, Ph.D. ALICE HUNTINGTON BUSHEE, M.A. MARGARET HASTINGS JACKSON ETHEL DANE ROBERTS, B.A., B.L.S. (ex officio) 18 £(ig,(inba 0liittv of bmini£(tration ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. President ALICE VINTON WAITE, M.A. Dean Professor of £«, w ; 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. MARIAN GIBBS MILNE, B.A Secretary to the Board of Admission Secretary to the Dean BERTHA LYDIA CASWELL Purchasing Agent EVELYN AMELIA MUNROE, B.A. Cashier CHARLOTTE SCOTT WHITON Puit ' eyor MARY SNOW Head of Washington House HELEN WILLARD LYMAN, B. A. Head of Stone Hall HARRIET LESTER Head of Shafcr Hall MABEL PRIEST DANIEL, B.A. Head of Cazenoz ' e Hall TULIA WOODHULL SMITH Head of Wilder Hall EFFIE JANE BUELL Head of Pomcroy Hall CHARLOTTE HENDERSON CHADDERDON Head of Claflin Hall ELIZABETH BURROUGHS WHEELER Llead of Eliot House KATHARINE HARRIS Head of Webb House 19 £ i nba 0ilittt of ailiminigtration — continued FANNIE PADDOCK MILLER Head of the Elms and Joslin House ALICE LILLIAN McGREGOR Head of Beebc Hall HARRIET HATTON MAYNARD Head of Townsend House ALICE VARNEY WARD Head of Torver Court AL RTHA FAY CLARKE Head of Leighfon House MARY HUBRARD MORSE RICHARDSON Head of the Homestead JESSIE ANN ENGLES Head of Crofton House and Ridgczvay Refectory JOSEA VICTORIA RANTZIA STALLKNECHT Head of Lovezcell House VIOLA FLORENCE SNYDER Head of Noanett House ADALINE FOOTE HAWLEY, B.A. Head of the Birehes ELVIRA GENEVIEVE BRANDEAU Head of Wood House FRANCES RAYNOR MEAKER Head of Norumbega House MARY HALE YOUNG, B.S. Head of Fiske House HELEN SEYMOUR CLIFTON Head of Freeman House ANNA BERTHA MILLER, Ph.D. Head of Harris House FLORENCE IRENE TUCKER, li.A. Assistant to the Purveyor LEILA BURT NYE Manager of Post Office AMY HARDING NYE Manager of the Information Bureau HENRY HERBERT AUSTIN, B.S. Superintendent of the College Plant FREDERICK DUTTON WOODS, B.S. Superintendent of Grounds 20 Ccacnba 0iiittv of Snsitruction girt Professors Alice ' an N ' echten Brown Alice ' alton, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Art Museum Assistant in Charge : ryrtilla Avery, B.T-.S.. M.A. Gladys Adams Turnbach, B.A. Lecturer ] iistnietors I ' lliza Jacobus Newkirk, M.A. r enha Knickerbocker Straight, B.A. Assistant luhcl .Mary Young Helen Alunroe, B.A. 2lgtronomp Professors Sarah Frances Whiting, ,Sc. D. Professor Emeritus John Charles Duncan, Ph. D. Curator Katherine Bnliard Duncan biblical l istorp, iLiteraturc anb llntcrprctatiou Professor Eliza Hall Kendrick. Ph.D. Associate Professors Inslruetors Adelaide Imogene Locke, B.A., S.T.Il. ' - i e Pettibone Smith, Ph.D. ,,. r-T , 1 r D i - ' eal Thompson, .M.. . Ohve Duicher, M.A.. B.I). ,-. y , ' ,, , ,, t (■race Lockton, B.. ., Ji.D. Assistant Professor Lecturer Muriel . nne Slreil)ert. 1!.. ., B.D. Cordon I ' .oit ' c]]ni;iii. Th.D. ' . ' Xppoiiiieil for the winter term only. ' .Absent on leave. 21 £ g( nba Potanp Professor Margaret Clay Ferguson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Mary Campbell Bliss, M.A. Mabel Annie Stone, M.A. Alice Maria Ottley M.A. Howard Edward Pulling:, Ph.D. Instructors Regina Emma Stockhausen, M.A. Miriam Isabel Dean, M.A. Emma Luella Fisk, B.A. Assistants Lucile Roush, B.A. Ruth Margery Addoms, B.A. Curator Edith Jennett Grimes, B.A. Lecturer Henry Sa.xton Adams, B.A.S. Cbemigtrp Associate Professor Charlotte Almira Bragg, B.S. Assistant Professors Helen Somersby French, Ph.D. Marguerite ' illcox, Ph.D. Instructor Lillian Eloise Baker, M.A. Assistants Winifred Henrietta Franz, B.S. Ethel Margaret Johnson, B.S. Cconomtc£( anb ociologp Associate Professors Assistant Professors Anna Prichitt Youngman, Ph.D. Donald Skeele Tucker, M.A. Jane Isabel Newell, Ph.D. Donald Reed Taft, M.A. Instructor Joseph Lyons Snider, M.A. ' Absent on leave. Absent on leave, government service. 22 Cccjcnba €bucation Professors Arthur Orlo Norton, M.A. Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D., LL.D. (Englisfl) Composition Professor Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. Associate Professors Instructors Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A. Katherine Forbes Liddell, B.A. Josephine Harding Batchelder, M.A. Amy Kelly, M.A. Caroline Eliza Vose, M.A. Assistant Professors Underbill, B. A. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B.A. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Helene Buhlert Magee, M.A. Cnsligf) language Professor Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Associate Professors Assistant Professor Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph.D. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Amy Kelly, M.A. €nglig!) ILitcraturc Professors Katharine Lee Bates, M.A., Litt.D. Vida Dutton Scudder, M.A. Margaret Pollock Sherwood, Ph.D. Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. .Issociatc Professors Instructors Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph.D. Annie Kimball Tuell, M.A. Charles Lowell Young, B.A. Mary I ' .owen Brainerd, Ph.D. Martha Pike Conant, Ph.D. Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph.D. Laura . landis Hibbard, Ph.D. ' . bsent on leave. 23 Ccg(jn6a jFrcncf) Professor r.ouis Perdriau, Lic.es L. Instructors ] ' isitiiit:; Professor Mathilde I ' .outron Damazy, B.es L. Lucie Bernard, Agregee des Lettres Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A. Assistant Professor Florence Beard Bracq, M.A. V.unke Clara Smith-Goard. M.A. Marthe Pugny Assistant Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. Alice Mousset (gcologp anb cograpf)P Professor Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B.S. Associate Professor Instructor Mary Jean Lanier, B.S. Margaret Terrell Parker, B.S. Lecturer Harvey Woodburn Shinier, Ph.D., Sc.D. (German Professor Margarethe Miiller Associate Professors Natalie Wipplinger, Ph.D. Emma Marie Scholl, Ph.D. Professors Angie Clara Chapin, M.A. Professor Emeritus Katharine May Edwards 24 51 CC jenoa J istorp I rofcssors Elizabeth Kinil) ill Kendall, M.A., LL.B. Julia Swift Orvis, Ph.D. | Mabel Klis; beth ilodder. Ph.D. Associate Prufrssar Inslriiclors Edna Xir inia .Moffett, I ' h.l). Louise Hortense Snowdcn, I ' .. S. Assistant Professor Judith Blow Williams, Ph.D. Edward Ely Curtis, Ph.D. Alfred Chester Hanford, M.A. department olJ j Qitm anb Pftpsical Cbucation Director Instructors Roxana Hayward Vivian, Ph.D Edna Barrett Manship Professor of Mathematics Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Halsey, Ph.B. Professors Mary Sophie TIaagensen Amy Morris Homans Professor Emeritus Harry Edward Brown, B.. . Mary Rees Mullincr, M.D Alfreda Mosscrop. H.A. ' illiani Skarstroni, M.D. Lecturer Mabel .Austin Southard. M.D. Associate Professors Librarian Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. Susan (Irey . kers, B.-A. .■ ssociate Professor of ZooloKy Recorder Ruth l ' arish Reynolds, H.A. Assistants Fanny Garrison, B.A. Curator Evelyn Mae Catbcart, 11. A. 1 . nna Elizabeth Andrews 25 Cegenba Iltalian Professor Margaret Hastings Jackson ILatin Professors Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A. Alice Valto , Ph.D. Associate Professor Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Instructor Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. iHatf)cmatics Professors Ellen Louisa Burrell, B.A. Professor Emeritus Helen Abbott Mertill, Ph.D. Eva Chandler, B.A. Roxanna Hayward ivian, Ph.D. Director of the Department of Hygiene Associate Professor Clara Eliza Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. Instructors Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Mary Florence Curtis, Ph.D. Helen Barton, B.A. .Marion Elizabeth Stark, M.A. Mu ic Professors Hamilton Crawford Macdougall, Mus.D. Clarence Grant Hamilton. M.A. Assistant Miriam Louise Merritt, Mus.B. Instructors Emil - Josephine Hurd .Albert Thomas- Fost er Blanche Francis Brocklebank Ralph Springer Smalley Joseph Goudreault Raymond Clark Robinson Hetty Shepard Wheeler 26 Ccgenba Compacatibc tjilologp Professor Katherine May Edwards, Ph.D. f)ilosopt)p anb spcbologp Professors Mary W ' hiton Calkins, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Mary Sophia Case, B.A. Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D. Instructors Helen Francis Whiting, M.A. Horace Bidwell English, Ph D. [ Wilson, Ph.D. Flora Isabel MacKinnon, M.A. ' Professors Sarah Frances Whiting, Sc.D. Professor Emeritus Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Associate Professor Grace Evangeline Davis, M.A. Assistant Professor Frances Lowater, Ph.D. Instructor Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. Assistant Alinnie Ruhmpohl, B. A. J eatiing anb pcafeing Professor Malvina Bennett, M.A. Instructors Edith Margaret Smaill Associate Professor Alice Huntington Bushee, M.A. panigf) Mary Lena Wadsworth Instructors Angela Palomo, B.A. Ada May Coe, B.A. Hoologp anb tjpsiologp Professors Mary Alice Wilcox, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Alarian Elizabeth Hubbard, B.S. Caroline Burling Thompson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. Assistant Margaret Esther Elliott, B.S. Instructors Margaret Alger Hayden, M.A. Anna Baker Yates, M.A. Elsie May Lewis, M.A. Curator Albert Pitts Morse ' Appointed for second semester only. 27 Ccqenba 28 BOUND COPIES oftkc YEARLY 1316-1520 The Yearly Radiator is a new paper published by a group of feeble-minded individuals who ought to know better. Xone of the news is new ; it has all leaked out during the last four ears ( from which we take our name). But at any rate we offer it to the public for whom it is intended — 337 of the most interesting peo- [)le we know of — and trust that subscriptions will be fast and furious. THE EDITORS. Note: For the benefit of any subscribers who may be more feeble-minded than the editors, we print the following. glossary : Toivn College (campus) Younger Set Freshmen Smart Set Sophomores Debutantes Juniors Four Hundred Seniors Higher Stratas Faculty Settlement Jl ' orkers Village Seniors Suburbs Village The Yearly Radiator All the news that ' s leaked out FIRST ISSUE YEAR 1916-17 WEATHER FoKgy YOUNGER SET ENTERTAINED On the evening of Octol er 1 the Home Missionary Association en- tertained the Younger Set at a general liarn-warming. Four hun- dred and ninety invitations were issued, but tlie l)ig Barn was capa- ble of holding them all. The names of the prominent members of the community were placed on every- one ' s cards and so the evening passed. Messages from absent friends added to the pleasure of the occasion for the older folks and the informal treading of toes and murmuring of names was en- joyed by the Younger Set. This was the first appearance of the Younger Set in a body, aside from gatherings at the Hemenway Country Club, and the afTair was most successful. RUFFLED ONES SERENADE On October 21 at 7 :30, 440 of the younger set were chanting vocifer- ously in front of the Birches (inci- dentally enchanting the onlookers). At 7:31, they were ready to go; at 7 :32 they had started. One of our prominent citizens. Miss Margaret Alder (formerly of Montclair), es- corted by the Misses Shepard and Skerry, poised herself gracefully on a wheelbarrow, and wielded her baton with the grace of a Tree Day mistress. The procession was impressive in spite of the fact that all were a bit ruffled (due, doubtless, to green rufTs). With green lanterns pre- cariously waving, they Tramp, tramp, tramped everywhere, and ended up at Miss Pendleton ' s house which they serenaded as she was not there. Then they went rapidly home and ate food before finally turning in. LOCAL TALENT THRILLS PUBLIC On the niglit of November 17 sev- eral of the Younger Set made a debut in a marvelous production at the Barnswallows Playhouse, entitled The Prince Chap. Their friends were more than proud of Miss Kath- ryn Collins, who was superb in the role of the London slavev and Miss Dorothy Black, who was a fetching trunk heaver. The star of the even- ing, however, was Miss Hayes, a stranger in these par ts. She won the hearts of the entire audience, especi- ally those of the Younger Set who were easily impressed, by her faith- ful depiction of the leading role. Everyone went home wishing that she looked like Miss Hayes or at least that she had hair that could be rolled under. BIG ELECTIONS At a recent gathering of the Younger Set the following illustrious people were chosen to guide the course of events throughout the year : Miss Charlotte S. Hassett. President Miss Helen C. Barnard Vice-President Miss Rachel M. McCormick Rccorditig Secretary Miss Mabel N. Barber Corresponding Secretary Miss Catherine Wu ha. . ..Treasurer Miss Margaret E. Alder Miss Carol Jarvis Miss Margaret M. Stevenson.... Executive Board Miss Margaret Alcock Miss Esther Moody Advisory Board Miss Kathrvn Collins . . } r Miss Marie ' Wilcoxen .. P totums Miss Margaret MacLcan I Soufi Leader 31 MISS PENDLETON SHAKES HANDS Kind indeed is our community to its newcomers. On October 7 a remarkable reception was accord- ed them, given in the palatial Barn and graced by Miss Pendle- ton and Miss Waite of the Higher Stratas. The Younger Set was thrilled by being introduced once again to the many charming hos- tesses, who shook hands genially with each and every person pres- ent. The ushers murmured names with startling rapidity and seemed to enter thoroughly into the spirit of the evening. Speeches were made on timely subjects and telegrams from sympathizers of the hostesses were read and ap- plauded. The most striking por- tion of the program, however, was the dancing, which was remark- able for its variety and persis- tence. Although it is rumored that one or two frail ones were carried out after the fourth extra, this in no wise altered the ardor of the survivors. CHARMING DANCE The Smart Set entertained the Yoimger Set at a large dance given the afternoon and evening of Novem- ber 26. The young strangers were greatly impressed with the prominent members of the Smart Set who stood in line and extended a cordial hand to each and every person who ap- proached them. The Female Orches- tra furnished the remarkable music, and the dancing was furnished by all. A remarkable feature of the evening was the programs which had on them the names of all the inti- mate friends of the Smart Set. The younger ones hoped to be able to see a few of these interesting people, but soon found that this was impos- sible, owing to the crowded condi- tions. FOR RENT — One pair of ground gripper shoes. Pre-war; have been used less than seven years. Good as new! Phone Hygiene 21. Adv. L. KE W.M?AN 44 99 100% pure You float Adv. Page 2 THE YEARLY RADIATOE NEW SONG MAKES DEBUT Tuesday evening, October 4, the community held a step-singing, the first of the year. Beautiful songs were murmured by all in both major and minor keys. The fea- ture of the evening was the pre- sentation by the Younger Set of a new song, entitled Oh, see that 1020 a-standing in a line, of Baet- ! jer origin. The offering received embarrassing applause and was dutifully desired again by those who are traditionally partial to the Younger Ones. OBITUARY On November 8 the Younger Set had the unique experience of wit- nessing the town ' s last forensic burn- ing. How the thing was done we may not exactly tell. The funeral was all too duly respected and the procession rode by in quiet dignity, and the Debutantes were rather pleased. In the evening a Glmst Walk was rendered by tlie triumphant Debs. It was awe inspiring in its mysterious spookiness. The long line of white figures did a grotesque snake walk, and glided away, leaving a perfect W of sparklers shining on the Green. MISS SWORMSTEDT THRILLS AUDIENCE On the evenings of December 8 and 9, the Debutantes presented, .Mice-Sit-By-The-Fire at the Stock Company Play House. One night was given over to the townspeople and the other performance was par- ticularly for the children of the vil- lage, who appreciated the honor and were very enthusiastic. The play was a great success and the home talent displayed is worthy of praise. Miss Helen Swormstedt pleased the Younger Set, some of them respond- ing later in flowers. the Nation on the evening of March 8, in an intelligent debate. The judges, members of the Higher Stratas, sided with the Smart Set, but condescended to praise the de- livery, if not the reasoning, of the other side. OPERATIC SUCCESS An operetta, The Romance Off the Reel, written by our fellow citizens, and presented on February 27 at the Opera House, proved unusually suc- cessful. The songs were charmingly well rendered as were the encores which had previously been well re- hearsed. The solo dancing surpassed even Nazimova, and the choruses were superbly trained. Candidly, we seen no reason why our Stock Com- pany should not spend a winter on Broadway. The members of the Mt. Holyoke Debating Team met with our local team on Saturday, May 17. The victory went to our own team. MID-YEAR VACATION January . ' l marked the beginning of what is known in the Higher Stratas of our community as the mid- year vacation. This period is recog- nized by a long stream of unhappy maidens passing from hall of resi- dence to Library and from Library to hall of residence. Other symptoms are a common subject of table con- versation, marked consideration of the Higher Stratas whenever they are encountered, and a frequenting of unnatural and uninhabited sec- tions of buildings. The community eiTierged from this crisis slightly re- duced in numbers but stronger for the fray. INTELLIGENT DEBATE HELD The young folk and the Smart Set busied themselves over the aflfairs of BIG POLITICAL RALLY We have reason to be proud of the high-spirittil public demonstration made by our townswomen, and we may say that the gentlemen of Har- vard and Yale had better look to their laurels as the ladies are coiriing forward fast in the world of politics. A big political rally was held on the night of November 4, after a week of stump-speaking and cam- paigning by Republicans, Democrats, Prohibitionists, and The Risen Pow- er, the SutTragettes. A torch light procession wended its wav from East Lodge to the Green. The line of march was headed bv four leaders of society; a brass band came next, followed by an elegant float (Colum- bia, reclining on a couch). Impor- tant features of the parade were an effective Negro Division, and a band of Princetonians, who gave their cheer from time to time, in high soprano. Our Nation ' s leaders were with us, and speeches delivered by Charles F. Hughes (Miss Edith Mat- son), Col. Roosevelt (Miss Helen Hershey), and President Wilson (Miss Marion Sawyer). Each ora- tion was lustily cheered by the faith- ful few. Bryan (Miss Florence Johnson) was not permitted to inake his speech. He rose and bowed, a bottle of refreshing grape juice in his hand, but he was hissed by the multitudes who feared he would be too dry an orator. The address of Mr. Hughes was popular because of its human appeal. t Mr. Hughes strongly advocates a reform in paper-bag lunches — oflfer- ing chicken and fudge-cake to the Younger Set in place of the usual dis- play of dry-goods.) FEMALE FIGHT GIVES ZEST Crow-bars and trap-doors figured conspicuously in a notable fray which took place in Billings (and outskirts) on March 14. The Misses Gibson and McCreery, promi- nent members of the Smart Set, were ejected from the organ loft whither they had retired to listen to the Younger Set ' s music uninterrupted. Misses Wilcoxen and Hughes lost no time in throwing these ladies out the door in a calm but efficient manner. . ' Ks soon as this was accomplished the Younger Ones proceeded to the real business of the day which was to improve upon the Debs ' cheer and identify themselves forever with a pleasant bugle-call known in common parlance as a musical cheer. They also were taught by Miss MacLean to warble in a manner distinctly up- ward, far, and free. This done they rushed to the suburbs in a body and described the whole performance viv- idly to their respective Settlement Workers. February 12, 1917. Mrs. Henry Fowle Durant, the wife of our founder, died at her home here. The funeral was held in the Chapel. YOUNGER SET WARBLES For the first time in the history of this town, the Younger Set was to take part in vespers, so almost every- body went to the evening service on December 10. The Younger Set, dressed in white, sang as beautifully as they looked. Although there were 350 in the choir, they were so re- sponsive to previous instructions that they rose, en masse, at the prop- er times, and made no more noise with their shoes than is made bv the skillfully trained Community Choir. Much to our surprise and pleasure we had the privilege of listening to a harpist and a violinist. Altogether the service was very unique, and we are grateful to Citizen MacDougall whose enthusiasm and interest made it possible. FAIR HUGE SUCCESS The Barn doors were thrown open the afternoon and evening of De- cember 16 to the public of this town. The booths, which oflfered a vast dis- play of articles, ranging from pop- corn to books, autographed by our local celebrities, were gracefully festooned, and presided over by at- tractive young ladies in black and white. Tea was served and enter- tainment provided. Oh no, you mustn ' t flirt round here. For really no one ought ; But keep your eyes wide open, dear. And you ' ll see Tower Court. 32 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Pages SilOOO.OO RAISKD BY YOUNGER SET An extraordinary week indeed was that from January 25 to I ' Vliruary 1. Tlie ■oungcr Set became imbued with a determination to raise an un- lieard of sum for war-relief in the week allotted to them and incident- ally to show the rather apathetic Kldcr Ones that something quite un- usual was in the suburbs this year. Their sjiirits were dampened, it is true, by the Higher Strata, who were so inconsiderate as to forbid the sell- ing of ice cream cones in classes to relieve the monotony, also the mak- ing of the Dean ' s bed at 5:30 every morning for ten cents a day. The ingenuity of those pushing the cam- paign was therefore taxed to the ut- most to invent lawful ways of earn- ing money, but we are glad to state that the stipidated sum, which was a thousand dollars, was raised by the end of the week. For some time after that the Younger Set figured in the Snooze as a model of behavior, and Miss E. Clark ' s spirits soared. YOUNGER SET SERVE AS MAIDS On February 10 the Debutantes treated themselves to the first Hop of our history. A portion of the Younger Set were asked to look beautiful (having been chosen for their ability in that line) and remove the wraps of the Imported Ones, which they did with such conscien- tious devotion to duty that it was said that many of the I. O ' s. became confused as to who really was re- sponsible for them. Miss Pendle- ton ' s overshoes are rumored to have disappeared in the melee. MISS STEVENSON TAKEN OFF BY LOCAL WIT On the morning of March- IS one of the foolish members of our town appeared after chapel on the cheer- ing green, clad in the meagre cos- tume one instinctively associates with Tree Day dancing. Were it not for this commtation we hardly think the ' ounger Set would liave recognized that Miss Johnson was impersonat- ing Miss Margaret Stevenson, the new Tree Day Mistress. . s the weather was extremely chilly and the winds raw, the Smart Set did not let its favorite remain long exposed. The party broke up with the usual musical sounds. W ' s to her friends. Then followed the pageant, which was patriotic in nature, one of the Younger Set tak- ing the lea ling part, as Democracy. The youthful members of society also christened their boat Kilowa in a touching ceremony, performed by the agreeable Miss Hassett. Hints To The Hopeless Miss M. T lk;m will lie r1;u1 to answer qnes- tioiis i crtaininji let (liflicnlt problems- .Anyone desiriuK to know aii.vtIiiiiK under tlie sun need not be reticent. M. T. know.s. Dear Miss Bean : I went away to college with a de- sire to do something for my alma mater and so I decided to run for class president. But my plans were all upset by some unforseen enemies who did not nominate me and so spoiled it all. What would you ad- vise ? Very Conscientious. The only thing to be done under these circumstances is to interview the enemies and persuade them to change their minds. Then see the person in charge of the polling and ask for a new vote. She will be sure to give it to you if you make your position clear to her. Dear Miss Bean : I am in charge of a small concern and could really manage it very well if it were not for the fact that 1 have a secret longing to go on the stage. How can I accomplish both? C. S. HASSETT. Why not be the leading woman in your concern ? Dear Miss Bean : I have often noticed the excellent advice to be found in your columns and so T am writing for some. I have a sister who looks exactly like me and she goes off with my callers, who do not know the difference. How can I prove to them that she is not H RHUBARB. Tell them so and see what the re action is. Santa Claus : Where are you go ing? Mrs. S. C. : Out for a walk. Santa : Wait for the reindeer. ' ' Mrs. S.: .Aren ' t you rnean ? .After vou lost my umbrella, too ! ALARMING PLAY BABY BEN The Barnswallows Stock Company presented lialiy Beit here the night of March 24, to a capacity house. The play, by Miss Daisy . tterbury, whose visits to us in 1916-17 and 1917-18 some of the oldest of us will remem- ber with pleasure, was unusually de- lightful. Interest in its production was intensified 1)y the fact that one of the Younger Set, Miss K. Taylor, appeared in the leading role. VIOLETS GIVEN TO YOUNGER SET An Easter party was given very unexpectedly by the Four Hundred to the entire community on the morn- ing of March 29. after the morning church service. Everyone was pre- sented with an appropriate token which was the cause of much hilar- ity. The Younger Set, however, was handed a beautiful bouquet of violets by the thoughtful Miss Lange, one for each Little Sister. TEARS SHED AT SERENADE The Younger Set was honored and delighted to be serenaded by the Four Hundred on the night of Saturday, June 2. Nevertheless, there was a sadness in the occasion ; the thought of losing their Uplifters and Sustain- ers brought tears to the eyes of many little folks. Pocket-handker- chiefs were in great demand. EARLY NOTES ON EARLY SOCIETY Infantile paralysis has become vitally connected with football games and theater parties this week. Miss Pendleton made five or six speeches to the Younger Set the other afternoon. The Settlement Workers, under the leadership of Miss Helen Potter, have been holding office hours for ques- tions concerning registration. Lines were in vogue this week. Those who were not in a schedule line were paying their tuition. The rest were in another line at the Hem- enway Country Club. Here at least is one place where an intense and flattering interest is manifested in ou as an individual not to mention your personal history and that of all vour extant relatives. MISS BARRETT GIVES CUPS . fter waiting for favorable weather, a pageant was given on the lake on the evening of June 13. Before the pagent itself, crews of the neigh- borhood competed for honors, the Elder members winning. Miss Emma Barrett, the noted athlete of the Four Hundred gave cups and blue felt 35 3-jnj ;i f - 3i 3i isf ■ 3 i ? =i=qi 3 t- to 1 — 771 tiiz J jj 1 Ij 1 Ijjj ' - -1 33 Page 4 THE YEARLY RADIATOR QUEEN OF MAY CROWNED On the afternoon of May 5, in spite of the threatening aspect of the weather the Village Playground rang with the shouts of happy little ones. The youngsters, carefully chaperoned by nurses and doubting mothers, were turned loose to amuse themselves. A very pretty feature of the afternoon was the crowning of the Queen o ' tlie May, Miss Cliarlotte Hassett. by the King o ' the May, represented by Miss Dorothy Spellissey. YOUNGER SET ANNOUNCE EMBLEMS On June 2 the Four Hundred and the Younger Set engaged in a pageant of unusual beauty. The cast was as follows : Spirit of the Great Tree Mary Budd, 1917 Youngest Dryad ...Margaret M. Stevenson. 1920 Aides ...Rachel M. McCormick, 1920 Margaret Owen, 1920 Giver of the Spade Marion H. Wallace, 1919 Receiver of the Spade Katherine B. Scott, 1920 The Younger Set then anounced their emblems, which were: 1920 Tree Oak 1920 Flower. American Beauty Rose 1920 Color Crimson 1920 Motto Life and Light ' ' 1920 Cheer.. Wellesley! Rah! Rati! ' 20! Hoorah! 1920! Wellesley! After all was over the beautiful song which we reproduce below was rendered by the Younger Set. It was composed by the Misses Scott and Pratt : . ' Ml hail, our Wellesley beautiful. Far may thy woodlands ring ! From hill to hill repeat the praise Thy loyal daughters bring. Chorus : All hail to thee, our Wellesley, alma mater ! 1920 answers to thy call ! With loyal hearts we bear thy banner onward. Forward lead — to rise and never fall. O crimson blows the glory of the roses. Flashing ever upward far and free ! To lead us on in purpose all united — To live, to learn, to strive, to serve For our Wellesley! Then far across the future years We ' ll hold in love and awe Thy liberty in government. The beauty of thy law. Chorus. Dr. Eugene C. Howe opened his clinic on Monday. As usual his doors were crowded. At the end of each session those present handed in flat- tering testimonies of their gratitude to him. Social Notes Why Not Plant Shoe Trees on Tree Day? 34 On October 24 those wlin were not financially embarrassed (and some who were) acknowledged publicly their pecuniary debt to society and joined a long list of clubs and asso- ciations. They had not been warned and knew no better. The Alliance and Deutscher Verein had a heavy enrollment from the Younger Set. Mr. Winston Churchill, the author, spoke at the Vesper service Novem- ber 1. The usual multitude sat under the pulpit and in the doorways, as is the custom when we have distin- guished guests. The Four Htmdred carried off most of the laurels at the annual athletic contest on November 4. Rut the ' S ' ounger Set ' s goat, who faithfully followed them from the Suburbs, was the undis puted feature of the day. Tlie famous Indian poet, Rabin- dranath Ta.gore, spoke to us the aft- ernoon of December 1 and read from his poems. Those who understood him were delighted with his reading. Those who did not concentrated on his flowing robes. Hon. William Howard Taft ad- dressed the Sunday morning assem- blage on May 20. All present were fascinated by his famous chuckle and described it with illustrations to their families when they wrote home that afternoon. Poet ' s Corner THE PERFECT ROW When you come to the end of a per- fect row. And you sit alone with your wool, And your bosom heaves with a rhythm slow For the joy that you ' ve followed the rule. Do you think what the end of a per- fect row Can mean to a tired heart. When you ' ve dropped each stitch since you learned to iiurl, A you lost three more at the start? Well, this is the end of a perfect row. And the end of a sweater, too. Thou.gh it ' s for a man that is bi.o and strong. It will be pretty tight, ' tis true. But toilin.g has rendered this perfect row A piece of the knitter ' s art, n ' twill stand at the end. still strong and firm When the whole thin.g comes apart. (Continued on page 5) Our Casey with vehement vim Capers daily to class in the gym Because as you see She ' s a good H. P. P.. And must keep u- to physical trim. THE YEARLY RADIATOR Pages Personals Miss Charlotte Hassett will speak at the Town Hall at an early date on How to Run a Democracy With the Aid of Friends. Miss Esther Moody anounces that she will accept no more nominations for the present. Miss Ruth Kllen Dow has invited I ' .xeter .Academ - ' ' - the .Annual Glee Club concert. Miss Margaret . l(U-r is suffering from a sore throat acipiired at the Serenade the other night. The Misses Haetjer have opened a General Intelligence Bureau, with headquarters at Xoanett. Miss Kleanor Clark has announced that she will accept all money for anything in the future, having become attached to the idea during the $1,[XX) week. Miss Kathryn Collins is open to congratulations on lu-r success in The Prince Chap. hut is becoming sensitive on the subject of the ac- curacy of her impersonation. Miss Jessie Marjoric Cook has rented a box in the (j. L. R. for the purpose of being present at all meet- ings. Miss Kleanor Davidson announces that she will recognize her friends for the present. Miss Jeanne Halsted has rented the 12:58 for the month. Miss Catherine Hughes lias been -asked to join the local crew and is both surprised and jjleased, but slight- ly more pleased than surprised. The Misses Russell, ISarber and Jones have agreed to put themselves on exhibition for the community at a nominal fee. Miss Ethel SchaefFer announces that on account of her voice she will accept no more nominations for song-leader. Miss Mildred Shepard no longer wishes to be asked to represent a monkey at local gatherings. She fails to see the connection. Miss Silva Tipple has been man- aging the chapel parade for some time. Miss Rachel Jones has charge of the choir which renders such en thralling music on Wednesday eve- nings. Misses Gay and Holmes are the duet. The Misses Katherine Taylor and Marie Wilcoxen liave agreed to settle their differences. Miss Louise Paul announces that she will distribute her brothers among any number who desire them for Glee Club Concert. Miss Frances Weimer is suffering from a fall on the head. She ar- ranged for some chairs to be put at the head of a flight of stairs in Eliot Hall for a fire drill and then forget that they were there. Midyears sure did cultivate me How 1 did cram. And I pegged at Botany ' Twas my last exam. I was a little h ' reshmau flower Getting credit every hour. But Botany Has brot me down to G — Ha! Ha! I flunked! Poet ' s Corner— Con. THE SONG OF THE SWEATER The hours I spent in sweater art Are as a string of purls — I sigh To count them over, every one apart. My rows awry ! My rows awry ! Each hour I purl, each purl take care To drop no stitch, lest I be stung ; I count, yea, count, unto the end, and there — A sleeve is hung, a sleeve is hung. memories that bless and burn! Of raveling out at bitter loss, 1 drop a purl, yet strive at least to learn To knit across — sweet art ! — To knit across ! (Written by a Smith College girl. Used by permission.) THE BA LAMB Mary had a little lamb — Intelligent, they say. He followed her to Wellesley .And is earning a B. . Personals— Con. Miss Margaret Stevenson was the victor in the beauty contest held in Xoanett basement. Miss Harriet Sampson has applied to the Head of Xoanett for a six j months ' lease on the first floor bath- room. Miss Bernice Kcnyon, the aesthetic dancer, announces that she will give instructions in the Fly-svvatting Special to all who are interested in it. Miss Katharine Scott, the author of Tramp. Tramp, Tramp and other noted lyrics, received the in- spiration in the .Ad. Building. Many great thoughts arise from ignoble be- ginnings. 35 Miss Eleanor Davidson STOCK JOKES IN VAUDEVILLE Seldom has there been seen so much undeniable talent as was displayed in the meritorious vau- deville on September 38, by the Town Stock Company. The sing- ing and dancing surpassed even the stars of Keith ' s Circuit, while the jokes were superb. It was quite an event, and duly impressed and pleased the Younger Set, for whom it was given. Pacje 6 THE YEARLY RADIATOR pdOA F Miss Margaret Stevenson, the Winning Candidate The Ejection of the Smart Set The Younger Set at the Prom 36 The Yearly Radiator ' All the news that ' s leaked out SECOND ISSUE YEAR 1917-18 WEATHER Outlook Fuir BIG DANCE FOR THE YOUNG Oil November 17 the Smart Set «;ive an inexpensive dance to the ' lUinger Set in the Barn. This is :iii annual affair in our town Init this year it surpassed ainthing seen be- fore, in nuisic, furnished by the famous orchestra, Miss Pauline Holmes, in variety of costume, ami in dancing. Miss Frances Parsons, the noted beauty, stood in line with Miss Jeanne llalsted and Miss Edna Bovven who graciously allowed them- selves to be introduced to any who desired it. Manila cards were ob- liged to figure as programs, from the nature of the aflfair, it being a war year. Xothing was elaborate but the dancing. SHALL WE BE FARMERS? On December 13 Miss Margaret Ferguson of the Higher Stratas •.spoke to an enthusiastic audience in the palatial I ' arn on the subject of Farming for Women. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that the community retire for the summer to a quiet country nook, provided by Miss Ferguson and there cultivate peas and potatoes for next winter at a reasonable recompense. SMART SET TRAMPS (Jn the evening of (Jctober 6 the Smart Set did some social work en masse by singing to the Younger Set in the .Suburbs. I liey were dressed in costume, and to the tune of Tramp, Tramp ' ' they traversed the town. They met with an enthu- siastic audience at every turn. This custom is deemed a worthv one. CARROT PATRIOTISM On March 9 the Smart Set ap- peared at Steij-singing and advocated the buying of P onds by the rest of the community. Miss Kathryn Col- lins, the famous actress, impersonat- ing a ' 20 carrot, was wheeled in on an uncertain vehicle. As the S. S. B. was rendered by those who knew it (and many who did not) the Carrot arose and stood on the place where her feet should have been in token of her patriotism. BIG PROCESSION On October 9 Miss Ellen Fitz Pen- dleton ' s si.xth anniversary as resi- dent of our town was celebrated by a procession and many songs, most of them of the Serenade variety. Miss Pendleton was then escorted to the Chapel by all the celelirities that could be mustered together and a .good time was had by all. HALSTED ELECTED .■ lively dispute was indulged in (in written form) on October 18 in the G. L. R. One weary soul was heard to remark that she had written Halsted five times, Cox five times and Gay five times and was now totally discouraged because she had to go back to Halsted and go through it again. Nevertheless her going back proved the deciding vote, for the popular Miss Halsted in the garb of a Puritan gentleman was torn from the Barn portals and borne aloft on the shoulders of her sup- porters, at which point she delighted all present by delivering a small speech. The Smart Set has decided that the following members of its coterie will do very well as leaders for the season : Miss Jeanne B. Halsted President Miss Edna H. Bowen ' ice-President Miss Olive . tterbury Recordinc Secretary Miss Lucia P. Barber Treasurer Miss Mary L. Boomer, Miss Emily T. Holmes, Miss Claire Treat .. .Executive Board Miss Helen Shoemaker, Miss Eleanor Skerry . .Advisory Board Miss Sarah G. McLeod, Miss Mildred Shepard Factotums Miss Catherine L, Mills.. Vo i? Leader 37 SMART SET RUDELY TREATED There was a great deal of e xcite- ment on a certain afternoon this week, and more so the following morning. The Younger Set had a gathering which a member of the .Smart .Set atteiuled, secure in the thought that hospitality is the first law of courtesy. Such did not prove to be the case, for to her amaze- ment she was forcibly requested to depart and when she stopped to con- sider the question she was stepped on b,v prominent members of the Younger Set until she finally realized that she was indeed not popular. The news being conveyed to a similar gathering of the Smart Set, a few daring ones volunteered to repair to the Suburbs or dwelling places of the Younger Set and glean wdiat they could. Miss Dorothea Douglass, the famous expert on ministers, distin- guished herself in quite a secular way on this occasion by doubling herself up for several hours under a certain bed, thereby satisfying herself that it was worth it. That night Miss Halsted ' s room was crowded to the closet with returning scouts, each of whom felt that she had discovered the one important fact. The next morning there was a pleasant fist fight between members of the Smart Set and, we blush to have to print this, the Debutantes. They, feeling that this earthly plane was too low for them, essayed to climb to the heights of certain works of art placed on high by the Smart Set, with disastrous results. Miss E. T. Holmes was bruised in several places by one of her most intimate friends of the Debs and Miss Margaret Mac- Naughten became not quite herself. We buy and sell pictures of good- looking men. Exchange that old photo for a Prince Charming ! — .Ydv. Page 2 THE YEARLY RADIATOR OVER THE COBBLESTONES On April 6 the entire community departed to Boston to take part in tlie scrimmage known as the Liberty Loan Parade, which began on Com- monwealth Avenue and continued for ten or fifteen miles to Filene ' s. We were there personally and recall becoming more and more confused as we endeavored to find our places, until suddenly discovering Miss Tufts standing at the head of several lines, we realized that we had at last readied our destination, and became part of a line ourself. The parade was a distinct success in spite of the rather confusing directions handed out by those who were managing our section. (We recall one ardent person calling in stentorian tones : Keep your head to the front and pass it along! ) After a little run over the cobblestones of Lower Bos- ton, the party broke up and went home in fragments. DISTINGUISHED GUEST In the presence of the entire com- munity and more besides, the Arch- bishop of York, the Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lans , gave a brief address on the afternoon of March 21 in the Village Church. Seldom has our town had the honor of enter- taining a guest of such renown. From a radius of some fifteen miles the country-folk fared forth in large numbers. The immense gathering which filled the church from door to ceiling was a fitting tribute to both the great man and the curiosity of our townspeople. Hints to the Hopeless Mis.s M. T. Bean will be glad to aii.swer qiie.s- tions pertaininff to difficult problems. Any- one de.siring to know an.vthiuK under the sun need not be reticent. M. T. l;nows. Dear Miss Bean: I am a college student. I invited a member of the faculty to tea and after I had spent a great deal of money buying the food she did not come. How sliall I treat her? ' CASE COTT. Treat her to another tea and see if she comes to that. If not, try an- other member of the faculty. Dear Miss Bean : I am engaged to a Harvard inan who says he won ' t let me associate with my brother, who goes to Tech. What shall I do? WORRIED. Do as he says ; your brother won ' t notice it. Every afternoon shows the ex- treme popularity of the Hemenway Club. We are glad to have it so well patronized by our young people. NEW PLAN FOR WOMAN ' S CLUBS A Forum for those interested in becoming members of the Woman ' s Clubs was held on May 16. The Smart Set turned out in full array and learned a great many things they had never dreamed of being told. A new plan was outlined by prominent agitators, but did not seem to please everyone. In fact, from the general spirit of the gathering, one was led to believe that few of those present were pleased with anything. However, the Smart Set enjoyed the remarks made by their prominent friends and saved them up to use when they should be in societies themselves. ENDS IN SPLASH On May 2i. the Debutantes chal- lenged the Smart Set to a mighty tug across Longfellow Pond. Every safety device was at hand. A gallant Life Guard, en canoe was on the qui vive in spite of a fascinating lady in the bow. The Debs marched to the Pond en masse, singing the famous marching-song. That their team needed support was shown by the victory of the Smart Set. Dis- paraging remarks have been cast upon the tree-mendous success of the Smart Ones, but we must not be too severe with the defeated. History shows similar cases of embittered scandal-mongers. OBITUARY The evening of April 22 was a memorable one for the Smart Set. After weeks of whispering and start- ing when spoken to by Debutantes the DEED was done and the dead buried. The funeral procession was up-to-date in everv detail, black sack- cloth being worn by the pall-bearers and numerals by those who followed in their wake. The Green was the scene of loud wailing and lugubrious groaning. Just as the procession was about to retire for the night a noise suggestive of Debutantes was heard and forth from Shakespeare Club came the Debutante Leader, Miss Eleanor White, who managed to get in one or two late cheers for the de- parted. The interment had already been made in a semi-unknown spot. FRIVOLITY SCOUTED No village pranks were played on the Green this May-day. Instead of usual festivities, our tow.isfwlk re- paired to their respective homes, where the dining-room doors were opened to the public from 1 :30 to 5 :30, and competition took place in the making of surgical dressings.- The exact number of bandages made will never be known for rumor car- ried it out of all bounds. Social Notes The Rose of Plymouth Town was successfully presented by the Town Stock Company on October 20. Miss M. E. Ritchcy, tlie leading lady, was an engaging Mayflower maiden and was supported by a well-selected hero. The Puritan ushers were a feature of the evening. The annual Field Day was held November 3 at the Hemenway Coun- try Club grounds. The result was an overwhelming victory for the Four Hundred. Major Ian Hay Beith delivered a lecture in Billings Hall on November 19. Autographs were obtained by those who were intimately acquainted with him. Dr. Henry Van Dyke spoke at the evening service November 25. His vehement remarks created quite a sensation both among those who heard him and those who wished they had afterwards. Miss Edith Wynne Matthison de- lighted an enthusiastic audience on December 4 by reading from Romeo and Juliet. The Homestead is accommodating those of our number who are neither here nor there. Continued on page 3 38 CHARMING PERFORMANCE The ' oungcr Set was of course delighted by all the pretty colors worn by the dancin,g maidens on the green. None the less their infant minds were better able to grasp, un- derstand and enjoy the Giving of the Spade which preceded the actual legend. Miss Emily Tyler Holmes represented the Smart Set and was characteristic in her role. We re- produce the speeches elsewhere. FOUR HUNDRED WARBLE The Four Hundred, gowned in black, chose the night of June 1 to bid the community a tearful though tuneful farewell. The Smart Set were especially sorry to see these particular ones depart for they had always taken the former ' s part and hence were very handy. NEW SONG RENDERED The following rythmic song was rendered by the Smart Set the other evening : Swiftly speed onward, Kilowa, A flasli of red wings to the light! I ow on the lake bosom moving Speed, water-bird, .in thy flight! Then on thy crimson wings drifting! Toward the red heart of the west. Where ' 20 ' s color is glowing. Float, our Kilowa, and rest. THE YEAELY RADIATOR -aflr . Social Notes— continued ' I ' lic D ' hiilante Play, The ChiiK ' sc Lantern, was considered by re- nowned town critics an excellent pre- sentation. Misses E. Bell and M. llaniblet caused sliricks of laughter to come from those who were sitting on the footlights. Xever before has the town seen so many of its women gathered to- gether at once as there have been at the weekly drills. Sonic of the yonnger ones seem to enjoy watch- ing their superiors perform. On December 2 the Smart Set gave a party al Stone to its new members. This novel idea prcjved to be a happy one. People from every section were there in costume. M iss H. Strain gave an original Indian war-dance (she has since informed the editor that it was nothing of the sort biit something tecknickle) and merri- ment was rampant. On the evening of December 24 the Smart Set defeated the Younger Set at a heated debate on academic freedom. The Phi Sigma, one of the Woman ' s Clubs, gave a masque on the evening of December 14. The invitation list was very exclusive, but some of the Smart .Set managed to be present. The Barnswallows Stock Company, fur the hrsl time in its history, has i.iclertaken the ijrcsentation of a di td)le bill — The Golden Doom, by Lord Dimsany, and ' Heli) Wanted: l ' ' eni,ilr, ' ' by a well-known member .■f the I ' dur Hundred. The contrast was lieautifnlly done. In spite of tlie hall and the danc- ing a pleasant evening was had by all at the joint concert with the .Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy on February 22. An Aurora Borealis or - Xorthern Lights was seen on the night of March 7. Those who were unable from academic pressure to behold it rea l the account of it in our rival. the ll ' clleslcy Co islinil Snoncc, and then went around and told those who did see it just how it happened to be there. We enjoyed an evening of rare talent wlien ' the PIiilli|)S Exeter Glee Club entertained us ;il the Barn on March 9. Miss R. F,. Dow was among those present. The Siinosc of March 7 gives an interesting account of our splendid I ' uit which is seeing service in •• ranee. We recommend it to our readers. Iphigenia in Tauris ' ' was pre- sented by one of the Woman ' s Clubs on the liights of June 8, 12 and 13. The weather was custoinary, but it in no wise dampened the spirit of the cast, their clothes alone being affected. Personals Miss Adelaide Hallinger has been asked to go on a Chautauejua Lec- ture Tour Circuit and is now prac- tising for it in English 3. Miss Mary Boomer is keeping a card catalogue of her activities for the convenience of her friends. Miss Margaret Stevenson has ben sufifering from an attack of misun- derst. ' uuling, through her friends having thought she was frivolous. She announces that she is not. Miss Jeanne Flalsted adjoined a meeting of the .Smart .Set the other afternoon. Miss Halsted is taking a memory course with the Misses Boomer and Holmes in order to perfect herself in recognizing members of the .Smart Set. Miss Catherine Mills, the eminent prima donna, has been offered the leading role in a new opera to be presented for the first time by the Barnswallows Stock Company. Miss Frances Kinnear is managing the Tug-of- Var with the Debutantes. Miss Kinnear is an adept at these matters, having been qualihcd by the 1 lygiene Department to engage in them. Miss Marjoric Moses is with us for the week-end. Miss Ethel SchaefTer and Miss Mary Bering have been asked by the manager of Barnum Bailey ' s to join the show. Their salary will be optional. .• nyone desiring a man for ;iny date may acquire the same by ap- plying to Miss Frances Parsons a week ahead of time. Miss Helen Strain and Miss Mil- dred Shepard were seen together on Ihe stage at a local gathering. Miss Edna P.owcn has written to the Pope for his autograph. Either Miss Margaret or Miss Gladys Jones is sntTering from a cold. Miss Florence Winner, the eminent pianist, is troubled temporarily with a green suit. It is expected, how- ever, that she will be over it soon. Poet ' s Corner Social Notes— con. Daylight sa ing is in vogue now, the fashion having been started by Ihe Government. Mr. .Alfred Xoyes, the poet, hon- ored us with readings from his poems iin . pril S. Dr. Hugh I ' dack of L ' nion Tlu ' O- logical Seminary spoke on .- pril 7. Another example of the excellence of our home talent was displayed in the Stock Company Opera House on the evenings of April 19 and 20. The greater part of society took part and a large noise accompanied the singing. 39 Dramatis Person:e : The Joker (Speaker of the Pro- logue) — Mildred Shepard ' 20. Knave of ' Arts, ' 20 (Giver of the Spade) — Emilv Tvler Holmes, ' 20. Knave of Spades, ' 21 (Receiver of the .Sjiade) — Louise Bruchholz, ' 21. Knave of Clubs, ' l ' Ruth . lleii. ' 21. Knave of Diamonds. ' IX — Margaret Johnson, ' 20. (Scene — The (ireen, uilli score board of ' 20 and ' 21, side.) Enter the Joker, waving fijur bal- loons in the class colors. I ' ntlognc (spoken by the Joker). Since all tbe world ' s a game of cards Where chance decides the play, We would present to you the game Of college life today. ' ou know that Himsy house of cards. Our academic hall. on know the whole card catalogue, Departments one and all. We now ijresent the Knaves of Cards, To con their merits o ' er, I ' o play their han ls, to count their tricks, And tally up their score. (Enter the Knaves one by one in response to the chorus Where, () where, is the verdant [ ' reshnian . . . etc. ) In the course of the dialogue the Joker scores for either ' 20 or ' 21 for each speech.) ' 20 (stepping forward) — The merits of our sisters stand unquestioned now to fame (To ' 18 and ' 19) We therefore beg that you ' ll agree to umpire in this game ( ' 18 and ' 19 kneel at sides.) Come, ' 21, let ' s hear you state Your cardinal virtues up to date. ' 21 — I ' ve dug to some purpose you must agree, [■ or even you sing of my verdancy. ' 20— Well. 1920 passed its math we trust you are aware Without the interceding aid of a Bible teacher ' s prayer. ' 21 — The roots of eipialions have not confine l My efforts at digging. 1 think vou ' ll f nd. What of the War Garden work I share, Haven ' t I toileil in the lime light there? ' 20 — Ai overlooking garden beds your work is most sucessful. But when you overlook your oivn, results prove more distressful. Page 4 THE YEARLY RADIATOR ' 21 (interrupting) — Your score may be high but your playing ' s er- ratic, For your ' artfulness failed you once in an attic. ' 20 — ' Neath the cover of the dark- ness, Also of a friendly bed, ' 20 lurked, and ' 20 listened. Heard with glee the things you said. Though the episode reduced us To an S curve bend. We played our trump that evening With the furnace, our warm friend. ' ' 21 — O my condiments and calories! We admit that once we were caught in the Webb. Tliat ' 20 learned much ' neath our Margaret ' s bed. But high in an attic with glee did we sit. With Joy did we keep you from Nnan-cttc. ' 20 — But remember the morning, ' 21, We thought your aspect blue In fact we might have aptly said You liad an ashy hue. ' 21 — But Clubs were trumps and won renown When ' 19 pulled your posters down. ' 20 (side)— Yes, we might say 1919 got almost too clubby with our posters that time. ' 21 (proudly)— 1921— 21— 21— 1921— Wellesley 1921—21—21—1919. ' 20 — To the future locomotive ! 1.9.2-2—2-2— 2-2— 1-9-2-2— Welles- ley 1-9-2-2-2— too— toot! ' 21 (to audience) — O, do not be de- ceived by tliis little demonstra- tion It is merely a display of his (h) articulation. ' 20 — There ' s still a trick to reckon up between us, ' 21 Our speedy hares showed all your hounds how races should be won. The day was cold yet genius burn- ed in ' IS ' s fertile brain For wait, wait, wait by the old elevate was a masterful refrain. ' 21 — Well, our ' 19 was on the spot With sandwiches and cofifee hot. ' 20 — We are all acquainted with ' 19 ' s gifts Her ambition we have seen. Her desire to shine is superfine And she will, if she follows ' 18 (bows to ' 18). ( Knave of Diamonds rises and bows. ) ' 21 — We. too, would mention one thing more Before we tally up this score Remember our Chapel bike parade, And consider our beautiful Tree Day maid. ' 20 — In connection with chapel this notice we find To the Heretic ' s Bullying Board consigned. Lost — the key— by 1921— at step singing Finder — please return — to L. Chandler — Reward offered by all present. ' 21 — And yet on Competition Night You ' ll grant we were keyed up all right. 20 (brushing aside former discus- sion) — Our general information may be in question, too Now here are certain roll calls we would propound to you. Why should the math department incline toward hy-giene? ' 21 — They ' re both concerned with figures, that ' s plainly to be seen. ' 20— Had Philonus proved to Hylas the existence of the soul 40 When Moses took the tablets and Ezekiel swallowed the roll ? 21 (protesting) — In view of the pres- ent great shortage of wheat. We think that all roll calls should take a back seat. ' 20 and ' 21 (in unison). In view of the present great short- age of wheat We agree that all roll calls should take a liack seat. ( ' 20 turn to look at the score which the Joker has totaled to 1920 for ' 20 and 192— for ' 21.) ' 21 — Stay — 1920, one thing more Must be accounted in the score. For we are to the good one year Ahead of 1920 here, One year more of Wellesley fun When 1920 ' s race is run. (Joker adds 1 to ' 2rs score and totals it 1921.) ' 20 — Our husky keeper of the score records the game as done Your score will always be ahead as it is now, by one. But in your triumph don ' t forget that still a pun ' s — a pun And some vv ' ill take that score to mean that 1920 — won ! But since you are the Knave of Spades we offer you (offering spade) — this prize. This trusty blade will be your aid for future enterprise. ' 21 — With pleasure we accept vour gift Our efforts will be made To ever follow ' 20 ' s lead And call a spade — a spade. (Exit — ' 21 shoulders spade. Goes out arm in arm with ' 20. ' 18 and ' 19 follow. Joker dances last carrying balloons and wearing a card — Finis.) A TALE OF MISTAKEN YOUTH In days when men were common things, . nd often seen about, .A student once to dinner asked A flip young Harvard sprout. Quite flattered was the gentleman. To all his friends he told How he had won the young girl ' s heart — So big and brave and bold I He pictured in his blissful eye A table set for four. His hostess and two charming friends To meet him at the door. His ring was answered by a maid. Who stopped him in the hall. Who do you want to see? she . growled This ain ' t no tiine to call ! I came to dinner, ma ' am, he said. Slightly subdued by fear. I ' m dining with Miss Bessie R , Please tell her I am here. THE YEARLY RADIATOR Pages But hardly had he sat him down And tried to calcidate, Than through the liouse a fearful sound Loud did reverherate. And then a hundred doors did bang — He sat tight in liis chair — While hosts of tall, athletic maids Came crashing down the stair. Some glanced, some stared, while others laughed — But none our youth ignored He tried to seem oblivious To look a trifle bored. But on his helpless countenance There came a greenish gloom, . look of sheepish misery Was all he could assume. .And now a voice is heard above The chatter and the din — Come on ! You ' ve got to meet the Head, Before we dare go in. He caught a glimpse of tables long Each set for ten or more. He saw the line of hungry maids — Hungrier than before. It was enough, with courage swift, He plunged out that front door, — And swore within that he would be A recluse evermore. PERHAPS GROUND GRIPPERS ARE BEST ( Reprinted from the Wellcsley SiU)o::c ) Once upon a Time there lived in Lynn, Mass., a Brave man, and he was in Love with a Wellesley girl. She lived on the Hill .... When he got his Orders to go to France, he decided to come out and Propose. He w-ent to the South Station to catch the 3 -.23. It had been taken off the Schedule. So he waited for the 4 :02. It had been taken off the Schedule. He took the 4:69. And it stopped at Trinity Place, and Cottage Farms, and Allston, and West Newton and East Newton and Fig Newton and .... The conductor woke him up at Wellesley. He tried to get a Taxi, but they were all filled with Socks and Muf- flers and Knitting Needles — and a few girls. He saw a girl come out of a Drug Store and heard her say she was going up on the Hill, so he followed her by a Trail of Pop Corn. And after getting cinders in his shoes, and wetting them in a Marsh, 41 he saw a great Incline rising Before him. He went back 500 yards to get I a Running Start, but when half way I up, he felt himself coming Dowii again. Then he tried Pulling hinrself up by Trees, hut lie couldn ' t make the grade. So he walked around to the Right, hastening past a Terrible Smell, which savored of Cabbage. Finally he got to the very Door Bell, but looking in he saw ' F ' irc Glistening Solitaires and Pounds of J Platinum. He thought of his Salary, I and how he had hoped to send Post- cards from the other side, and was just Wondering about Proposing when he heard a Cry. He ran toward it. and found his Beloved lying Dead, her heel in a chasm between the Bricks and the Walk, and her Ankle twisted Eight times. In her hand was a Harmony of the Synoptic Gospels. He stumbled on, blind with Grief, and presently he woke up and found J himself at the bottom of some Stone j Steps. Moral: If you prefer a Little One t to none at . 11, meet him at the Sta- tion. Page 6 THE YEARLY RADIATOR umc i ' iTir i How the Smart Set Got the News The Tremendous Difficulty How the Smart Set Published the News 42 The Yearly Radiator ' All the news that ' s leaked out ' THIRD ISSUE YEAR 1918-19 WEATHER Settled DEBS DEFEAT ALL In spite of the high hopes of the i ' our Huiidred, who were confidently expecting to be victors in the annual athletic meet held on November 2, the Debs scored a complete victory. The skill and physical prowess mani- fested by these young women amazed not only their opponents, but called forth the heartiest commendation from themselves. POSSIBLE PEACE P. RADE The entire community went to Bos- ton on the afternoon of Xovember 7 to celebrate a possible peace. They marclieil in parades and mingled blissfully with the proletariat on curbstones besides spending all they liad at Durgin Park ' s, only to dis- cover on arriving home tliat they had been celebrating nothing at all. The disappointment equalled the amount spent. GENUINE PEACE PARADE November 11 — the great day of peace, — was heralded in with miglity blast at the early hour of four in the morning. The joy of the village folk could liardly be restrained. To give vent to the exuberance of their spirits, the townspeople marched sing- ing songs to the nearby villages and back to the Church for joyous song and thanksgiving. The great day closed, tired but peaceful. ' OMELET AND OATMEALIA The Stock Company gave another Pliscoda on Saturday night, Nov. 9. Tlie play given was very tragic, bui well produced. Omelet and Oat- mealia will always be remembered as a stirring melodrama. To counter- act the efTect of the play on the audi- ence, singing followed, led by Citizen MacDougall. TEAMS MEET INDOORS The Debutantes held up tlieir repu- tation at the annual Indoor Meet on . pril 19 at the Hemenway Ckib, where they defeated the Four Hun- dred in different ways. THE GIRL AND THE GOB On l- ebruary 20 the Stock Com- pany produced a motion picture play entitled Tlie Girl and the Gob. in which the peculiarities of our com- munity were delectably presented. This year ' s Debutantes have chosen to be led by the following capable and gifted young ladies: Miss Margaret 11. Cooke. . President -Miss Muriel Starret. . I ' ice-President Miss .-Xnna A. Russell Recording Secretary Miss Brenda P. Cameron Corrcsf ' onding Secretary Miss Emily S. Kdwsrds. .Treasurer Miss Klizabcth Blake, Miss Eliza- beth Peale, Miss Katharine Tay- lor (later Miss Elisabeth Lus- tig ) Executive Board Miss Carolyn VVillyoung Miss Marjorie Moses Advisory Board Miss Edith Eerrc, Miss Gladys Jones Factotums Miss . . Maude Stewart .S ' o i.ty Leader BIG CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL On November 14, tlie town awoke with a great awakening to the United War Work Campaign. The famous writer and soldier, Coningsby Daw- son, spoke to us at the Town Meet- ing House, in a stirring address. Other celel)rities spoke, among them, that notable leader of the Four Hun- dred, Miss Crane. The watchword Give was carried to such a degree that our ciuota of $20,000 was over- subscribed to $21,545. Bored walks still continue to be popular in Wellesley. 43 FARM PUN WORKS WONDERS 1 hose of our number who engaged in tlie back-to-nature venture this summer have returned to the com- forts and noises of civilization full of enthusiasm. They have succeeded in making one of the Woman ' s Clubs look like a dairy and have otherwise mussed up the orderly arrangement of the town, but tliey did raise a potato or two and presented to the community a new collection of songs, some of which we print elsewhere. These ardent cultivators of the soil clad themselves in joyous rompers ' ' — we quote the words of a write-uj) in our rival, the Transcrif t — and sped about the country in a particularly skittisli Ford runabout, driven by Aliss Ferguson, of the Higher Strata, whose heart was in the venture. It is said that it was also in her mouth when she turned the corner of Wes- ton Road and it is further rumored that paint on the northeast corner of Fiske is worn ofif, but these state- ments arc neither here nor there, PLISCODA ADDED TO TOWN VOCABULARY . pliscoda was greeted on October 26 at Billings Meeting Hall by a large and enthusiastic audience. skillful presentation of The Lost Silk Hat, by Lord Dunsany, opened the pro- gram. The scenery was noticeable chiefly by its al)sence. The play was succeeded by a clog by that artist, Miss Florence Johnson. The pro- gram was concluded by Mr. Brown, of the Boston Camp Community Service, who led us in singing the popular camp songs and wdio made a large hit with all. THOUSANDS IN LINE The week before I ' ebruary 22 there were two or three dozen lines to be seen emerging from Billings Meeting Hall. Some of the constituents of these lines had gotten up before mid- ' night and hence were in a dazed con- dition, as were also those who were selling tickets. It is said that out of the 1600 odd who applied to become part of these lines, but ,300 succeeded. These .300 doubtless took paper-bag lunches and slept under the organ. Page 2 THE YEARLY RADIATOR MISS SCHAEFFER BEHIND FOOTLIGHTS Billeted. given by the Debutantes, on December 14, was a fine specimen of what a new Stock Company can do, and was considered by many of ' our friends to be the best play ever produced at the Barnswallows Thea- ter. Miss Edith Margaret Smaill coached the performance and should be complimented on its complete suc- cess. The cast was as follows : Bcttx {Mrs. Tcrradine) Miss R. McClive Pcuclojtc Moon Miss M. Hornbrook Peter Rymill Miss E. Schaeffer The Reverend Ambrose Lit trolt. Miss M. Shurtleff Mrs. Liptroit Miss E. Chandler Colonel Preedie Miss S. Sayre Mr. McParland Miss K. Scott Rose Miss D. Calvert Mrs. Braec Miss K. Collins Those in charge of the production were: Miss. M. Walcutt..C !«i mflii of Play Miss A. M. Kingsbury Scenery Miss E. H. Bowcn Costumes Miss F. Weimer Properties Miss J. Beall Lu hting Miss M. Gray Printing Miss E. F. Spaulding General Arrangements Miss E. Andenon . Business Manager WINS HEARTS OF ALL On April 24 the Debutantes an- nounced to the rest of the communi- ity that they expected to rest for support in the future on their hon- orable Mr. Davenport, one of the most distinguished citizens of these environs. Mr. Davenport is a mem- ber of the Ruling Board of our little town, besides being chairman of the Building Committee, the work of which body is the beautifying of the neighborhood. He appeared after the morning service and won the hearts of all by his engaging man- ner. . reception was given him by Miss Cooke at one of the Woman ' s Clubs, where he bravely met si.x or seven hundred of his fellows, the Debs. BABUSHKA VISITS TOWN One of the most entliusiastic recep- tions ever accorded any visitor to our town was given to Madame Bresh- kovsky on the afternoon of February 19. The Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution made an appeal that reached the heart of her big audience. The following morning she was escorted to service by the Four Hundred in formal dress while an informal dance was done for her at the home of Miss Pendleton by Misses Krupp. Kenyon and Tacoby. PRIZE FIGHT PLEASES ALL On March 1 the Smart Set and the Debs indulged in an impromptu prize fight wdiich became more and more involved as the day wore on. The Smart Set began it by rudely removing tlie Debs ' banner and then asking them to find it. As no one knew where it was this was most in- considerate of them. By four-thirty 41 of that eventful afternoon battle, murder and sudden ileath had decid- edly become the order of the pro- gram. While the bone of contention roosted in blissful oblivion in Christ- mas Tree Alley, Central Street was blocked with stampeding members of the Smart Set buried under vengeful Debs. Disinterested spectators had their collars and side-combs uncere- moniously removed, while intimate friends scratched maps of their dis- pleasure on each other ' s counten- ances. The Younger Set — bless their little hearts ! — tried nobly to help their friends the Debs and were pre- vented only because there W ' asn ' t rdom for them underneath. Gym. bloomers and taxi-drivers figured conspicuously in the Grand Finale. Tlie results were such that a general quiet settled down on the community for some time. THE YEARLY RADIATOR Pa f 3 Dfcembcr saw several resignations from the Woinan s Clubs on the Kronnd that they were not demo- cratic. The Clnbs did not like it, but Iiave now become accustomed to it and pretend not to mind. It is the opinion of those who are versed in these matters, especially those in the Clubs, however, that the departed ones are going to miss the refrigera- tors more than the companionship. Miss Grace Bisscll, formerly nurse at the City Hospital and a member of the Wellesley Unit, related some of her experiences in France on Jan- uary 17. . ' Mthough Kadclitife won here and we lost there in the Debates of March IS. our town is [jroud of the attitude shown by our prominent citizens in respect to the League of Nations and Free Trade. The village stock company pre- sented two plays on March 21 and 22. Tile village is proud to name the play-wriglits as citizens of this com- munity. The stock company was as- sisted in tlieir interpretation by the writers themselves. On April 11 Mr. Robert Nichols read to us from bis own poems and from the works of other war poets, some of them his friends. His ap- peal was especially strong, as he has been wounded twice, suffering shell- shock the second time, and is the only member of that little group of English war poets who has come through the war alive. Due to the superhumanly brilliant playing of the l- ' our Hundred on April 26, the magnificent nine ' of the Debutantes was defeated in in- door baseball liy the close margin of 47 to 19. Marina was presented .l)y the Shakespeare Club on the successive evenings of . pril 26 and 27. The audiences were large, and enthusias- tic over the greater part of the cast. Among the famous visitors to our town, came the jioet. Vachel Lindsay, on the evening of February 6. He emphasized the fact that poetry should appeal to the ear, by singing most of his poems in a very original fashion. Long will we remember the Congo and forever boom it. Our community had the pleasure on December S of listening to Sir John Foster I ' Yazer lecture on the Great War. Miss Fdith Wynne Matthison again come to our town on May 16. and ' enchanted her audience with her reading. SPORT OIV GREEN On May S the old grew young, and the young staved young to frolic on the Green. Children danced arou!id mav-poles, played tag, sucked candy and flocked about Miss Emmavail Luce where she was crowned May Queen. B. KNARD . ND KIIVCSBURY VICTORS The enterprising Debutantes pro- vided a complete surprise for the comnumity on the evening of May 15 at the usual gathering of warblers. It is even stated that some of the Four Hundred were so entirely in ignorance of what was about to come ofT that they remained out on the lake while the whole show w-as going on and later became incensed at cer- tain of the Debs for not warning them. I ' liit this is neither here nor there. .-Xs soon as the crowds had settled down to (|uiet enjoyment of the scene, the crimson banner was seen swinging up the road to the accompaniment of a new marching song, created by the Misses Stewart and Holmes. Xo sooner had the Debs taken their wonted place on the steps than Father Time himself ap- peared, gowned in sheets and made up by Miss Russell (the other one) to exactly re eirble one so ancient. With a sigh of combined age and make-up the gentleman, wdio was recognized from his walk as Miss E. T. Holmes, proceeded to narrate the Debs ' illustrious history, with il- lustrations froiu life, who appeared at his bidding. Miss Charlotte Ilas- sett. formerly in charge of the Debs in an executive way. was the first to arrive, and she charmingly led the eager ones in the explosion which was once known as the Younger Set ' s cheer. Tlien came the lovely Miss Halsted. who gamboled in fol- lowed by her famous pack of hares. Even as she left, came Miss Cooke, the present incumbent, with husky victors in the athletic contests in her wake. (It was noticed that the Four Hundred sniffed scornfully here.) . nd now an expectant bush came over all. Father Time bade the obliging bugler to huge, but the lat- ter forgot his cue and stared fool- ishly before him. For fully five min- utes h ' atber Time endeavored to hold the situation. His efforts were grow- ing feebler and feebler but he was spared utter ignominy. For suddenly a motor glided up and out therefrom sprang the Misses Helen Barnard and .Misoii Kingsbury, about whom the fuss was all made in the first place. To the tune of shouts and cheers from everyone present these popular ladies were proclaimed the Leaders of next year ' s Society, and the Debutantes, pleased with their selection and with their manner of announcing it went home to pursue the academic. We print the new song below : We ' re 1920 marching by. Our crimson banner borne on high I We ' ll bring true honor to our college .■ s others have in years gone by ! Devotion strong Through ages long. We pledge to you, Wellesley, alway ! Loyal service true We will render you .■Xs we cheer — ' 20 for ave ! 20 for aye ! 2000 GUESTS SIT ON BANK For the fourth time in history a pageant was given by all loyal mem- bers of the town to unfold the mys- teries of the Trees before the public. .About two thousand guests were en- tertained for the event, the proceeds going to the Red Cross. A Song of Waban was the title. It was twice iiresented on — May . 1 and June 7. Social Notes Miss Isabel Boyd of the Four Hun- dred has been conducting a market in the basement of one of our promi- nent buildings for the purpose of get- ting rid of Math, books and Syllabi. In spite of the fact that she almost did not make enough money to pay for her signs, the entire community owes her a vote of thanks for her unselfish but convenient impulse. The odd members of our com- munity won the farm contest on Sep- tember 21 and were presented with a string bearing a cabbage and two po- tatoes beautifully arranged. October 6 was a dav of nervous- ness on the part of the Four Hundred and Debutantes. At four P. M. the Quadrangle became the scene of screaming and embracing, while greenhouses grew on everyone. . ' t the recent polling Miss Mar- garet Cooke was elected leader of the Debutantes, defeating Miss Frances Brooks, who did not seem to mind. Mr. Coningsby Dawson of Eng- land and Newark spoke to us for several hours on the evening of No- vember 1,1 He was admired by all. . fine iiroduction of Monsieur Beaucaire was given on November 29 bv our local Stock Company. We are more than proud of the histrionic Miss Ellin, who was truly convincing in her acting. Between acts. Miss E. R. King vivaciously sold posters for the United Drive fund. On Mondav evening, Dec. 2. our townsfolk had the privilege of hear- ing Mr. Louis Calvert, an English actor of high repute, who lectured on the Shakespearean drama. On December 5. Miss Helen Wilson of the Smart Set was the recipient of a call from her cousin, who ap- peared in an aeroplane and excited the rest of the community in a man- ner hitherto unprecedented. He cir- cled over the public buildings and left a pleasant and enviable impres- sion behind. •15 Page 4 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Hints to the Hopeless Miss M. T. Beiin will be glad to answer ques- tions pertaining: to difficult problems. Any- one desirinp to know anytliiiiK under tlie sun need not be reticent. M. T. knows. Dear Miss Bean : I arranged for a fire-drill to be given at eight o ' clock in the morning and forgot about it. The result was that I had to be pulled out of bed by one of the lieutenants. How can I restore the faith my dormitory once had in me ? Kay See. Give them another one during the fish course. Dear Miss Bean : I ain a member of the Social Serv- ice Bureau in my town and I am at present engaged in placing people out with their friends. This is my prob- lem: Miss A wants Society 1. but she also wants to be with Miss B, who desires Society 2. Now Miss A doesn ' t want Society 2, but she can ' t say so, and Miss C, who wants So- ciety 3, wants particularly to be with both Miss A and Miss B. On the other hand, Miss D and Miss E, who are bosom friends, are afraid they will be separated because Miss D ' s second cousin on her luother ' s side belonged to Society 4 and Miss E ' s sister-in-law ' s niece belonged to So- ciety S. What shall 1 do? Yours harassedly. Miss Calculation. Make an alphabetical list and put them together that way. They will admire your efficiency. Personals Miss Charlotte Hassett has con- ceived of a new plan for the reform- ing of the Woman ' s Clubs, which she declares is not her own idea. She announces that nevertheless it has its possibilities. Miss Helen Burgner is willing to instruct anyone in tripping on the light, fantastic toe who did not see the Z. A. Masque. Miss Maude Stewart carried on a conversation with herself the other night. Anyone interested in ministers as suggestions for an honorary member can apply to Miss Dorothea Douglass for information regarding their char- acter. Miss Myrilla Walcutt has rented the Infirmary for the winter. Miss Sarah Strauss announces that anyone who desires to know the true version of her recent walk down Commonwealth . venue can have the same by applying to her instead of the many others who are supplying versions. Miss Gertrude Cramton has come back from Annapolis whither she will return again in a few days, contiinied on page 5 ODE TO A JANITOR O wonderous overall ' d hero, strong and tall Who stalkest down the hallway, night and day. To thee remain forever right of way! ' Tis thou who lett ' st my Waban pack- age fall With mighty thud, upon the hallway floor ; While it doth burst its cerements gracefully And sprinkling contents, trailing after thee, Do track thee to the ne.Nt rejoicer ' s door. Only to thee belongs the knowledge deep Of radiators, steam pipes, and their kind. The source of all their groanings thou canst find — . y. thou canst cure them even when they weep. Unselfish one! Who (for mere pit- tance) knows Where desks with larger tops may still be found — How oft the musical and gentle sound Of thy soft number tens, with squeaking toes. Rouses me in the morn, when glee- fully j Thou throwest trunks about with fiendish bliss — Who but thyself is fitted so for I this? 46 Who can rouse echoes more indiflfer- ently ? Conqu ' ror of trunks, of laundry and of steam — All hail to thee, thou autocrat su- preme FARM SONGS These songs were composed by the note- worthy citizens who spent time and back-ache on the war farm. (With apologies to The Rosary.) The hours I spent on thee, dear farm, Are as a string of beans to me: The war and everything that therein is Means beans to be — plain beans to w.e. Each bean an ache, each ache a joy. For I am nearer to the prize ! I pluck each bean unto the end — and there Mv sandwich lies! My sandwich i-es! Oh, memories of bruised knees ! And arms of brilliant lobster sheen ! I gaze at every bean and strive to learn Which ones are green — which ones are green. (On the occasion of preparing juicy toiTiatoes for drying. Tune Life is Full of Ups and Downs) Oh, life is full of soft tomats! Containing large black polka dots. We sit here and we scalp ' em and our work is just begun. And we pat ' em and we slice ' em and we never get ' em done. Our hands are of a greenish yellow hue And dripping with delicious slimy goo! We do not worry, but we pray We ' ll get ' em done by Judgment Day- Ob. life is full of soft tomats! ACADEMIC SPLENDOR The afternoon of May 10 a rakish procession, strangely familiar, came out o ' the Shakespeare Club and walked, strutted, waddled, sidled or scooted, according as they felt was compatible with their api)earancc, to Billings. .Amused members of the Higher Strata followed, each one tryin.g to see which one was sup- posed to be she. . fter each member of the procession had found lier sea ' in Billings a noise arose outside, the voice of left out Debutantes who would not be comforted. A scuflle ensued during which a shade or two was broken and the Four Hundred Leader became enraged at a particu- larly energetic Dtb, but as soon as order was established by important- looking niembers of the Smart Set, the show went on undisturbed. THE YEARLY RADIATOR Page 5 Personals— continued Miss Muriel Starrctt has been asked 1)y President Wilson to be oil tlie next Democratic Xoniinating Conniiittee. Miss ICliza1)etli Mock is making herself a dress out of three hand- kerchiefs and some hemstitching. Miss J ' lleanor Himnan. the eminent writer and psychologist, stopped with us for a few months on her rapid transit tour through Wellesley. Miss Margaret Funk has applied to a prominent theatrical concern for an opportunity to play Lady Macbeth, in order that she can say Out. danuied spot, with perfect propriety. Miss Emily Tyler Holmes was murdered in her sleep the other night. Her associates did not wake up, having been trained. Miss Christine Dickson has accept- ed the position of Third Assistant Sul)stitnte to the Secretary of Agri- culture as soon as she graduates. Residents of Cazenove were awak- ened the other night by a loud noise. Investigation proved it to be only the skirt which has been seen in these parts of late and which had not been put away for the night by the owner. Miss Esther Moody has finally rea- soned to the conclusion that it is unreasonable to reason all of the time. Miss Josphine Middlcton still con- tinues to have tlie riding habit. Miss Margaret Cooke of Stone was elected the most popular De- butante of the season at a recent gathering. The IJebs thought to have twin factotums but someone made a mis- take. Miss .Sarah McLeod while gazing at the stars the other night was struck by a stray Ford. Xow hark to the tale of Kinnear, Whose conduct has lately been queer. When our banner was stole. Iler resjionsible role Put the worried dame on her tin ear. So at midnight she rapped on the door Of each Junior (disturbing her .snore) — I just want to remind you To which Soph I ' ve assigned you , nd I ' ll call you tomorrow at four. vf. Ihictjcr (OH oiteriiig gates of liCdven, to St. Peter) : I ' d take my name off for gate-keeper, if I were you, you have a better chance for liarp-tuner. Society, society. Convention and proi riety To be correct In each respect . nd never seek variety! Sobriety may be substituted here. Farm Songs— continued (On the occasion of Henry ' s having internal trouble. Tune -l y Bonnie.) The flivver has nervous prostration, The flivver has burst his exhaust, lie rumbles like unheard of thunder, .And all of his ginger is lost. Crank up ! Crank up ! Self-starter ' s not working today, to- day ! Crank up ! Crank up ! In an hour we may be on our way. (On the occasion of some perfectly good corn ' s departing p ermanently from its natural state. Tune Went and Ordered an Oyster Stew.) i went and ordered the garbage man For the corn — alas ! — the corn. . ud I said to him . Come as quick as you can For the corn — alas ! — the corn. He came — and fainted dead away. They buried him that very day . nd the words upon his tombstone say — The corn — alas! — the corn. Social Notes— continued .Among the clever musical comedies of the season, Away Out in Persia was decidedly the hit of the year. Two performances were given at the Stock Company Opera House, on the evenings of May 9 and 10. The thrilling love tale, set in a back- ground of luxurious oriental finery added to the attraction of the splen- did musical numbers. On the evening of May 24, Tau Zeta Epsilon, one of the Woman ' s Clubs, gave a charming art exhibit. Copies of masterpieces were shown and adinired. At a teary gathering the other evening the Four Hundred generous- ly gave over their choral seats to the Debs, who accepted them with rude alacrity. The Children were seen to weep properly when their respective Settlement Workers appeared in the out-going procession and a iniserable time was enjoyed by all. CROWDS AT POLLS The town jjolls were crowded on March 27. yet in spite of tense ex- citement the police were quite un- necessary. The election of the lead- ers of next year ' s activities came out as follows : Siif reine Court Miss C. Hassett Home Missionaries. .yi. is F. Brooks Stuck Com j any. .. -Miss R. Bolgiano I ' hysical Culture ....Miss M. Hering Town Forum Miss E. Cox Original speeches were made by all the blushing victors and embarrass- ment was felt by all. 47 TECHNICAL OBSERVATIONS AT GLEE CLUB (Genuine write-up by a Tech youth with journalistic misinclinations, who was present.) The concert began with the scenery and a bugler. The former was done in lilac, with rose overhangings, and the latter was a M. N. Presently the self-possessed members of the Glee Club and Orchestra were wafted in. They stood gracefully for a few minutes tuning up in order to give the audience an opportunity to ob- serve the glorious galaxy of gowns, which adorned each and every one of them and which harmonized starting- ly with the scenery. There was a pause; and then from the Orchestra ( followed by an under- standing burst from the audience) came the good old S. S. B. Every- one stood and gave his or her private rendering of this classic which was the occasion of much applause. The Dancers was then rendered by those not in the audience. With an inter- mission only long enough to allow a murmur of satisfaction and the exit of the singers through two stage doors (part of the scenery) the Or- chestra picked up the strains of an unfinished Symphony, evidently be- ginning where they had left ofif at the final rehearsal. . They finished it, however. During the applause a group of fascinating maids removed the orchestra tools. Next came the Glee Club, one or two at a titrie (some clapping), pre- ceded by a beautiful blue velvet robe, in which was the Leader. She took her stand on a small platform and with a slightly professional shrug of her general architecture started the bunch singing, . fter three nice little songs, everyone disappeared quietly. A few minutes were granted the listeners to give vent to their pent- up feelings. Then the Orchestra came in and was started upon a series of three lighter classics by another Leader (also a MAN). He rapped smartly _with his baton on the inusic stand which had been arranged there purposely by the maids. ( It may be remarked in jiajsing that these maids were excei)tionally chic, and always noticed the Reporter.) As is custo- mary the Leader assumed the role of debtor and acknowledged the ap- plause with a graceful bow. During the next intermission it be- came necessary to send word to that portion of the audience in which was the Reporter to remain quiet during the show. He was waxing a bit too enthusiastic. Snowflakes. bv the Glee Club fol- lowed : then without more ado. a light Scotch rendition. During this song parts of the personnel of the Glee Club were silent, but they kept Page 6 THE YEARLY RADIATOR up their end nobly by beaming graci- ously at the audience, notably the Reporter). The Topical Song was by far the hit of the evening. (The Reporter knew the author. ) It presented a trifle gloomy aspect of Wellesley. but was overwhelmingly appreciated by the male members of tbe audience, the Reporter included. During the encore a lovely maiden appeared and jazzed all by herself in a clever dramatization of the song. She made a large hit with the audience, but a larger one with the Reporter. The Leader smiled en e.xit. and the maids again cleared the stage for action. With remarkable unobtrusiveness the Orchestra got on the stage again. This selection was Teutonic and had an unsavory flavor of Hun atrocities. A maid at the door relieved the Prus- sian atmosphere, however, by smiling at the Reporter, whose imagination was in the act of runing away with him, causing him to wish he had got overseas. The Glee Club came in to strengthen the Orchestra for the Grand Finale. The Reporter was dis- concerted for a moment by the couple on his right, who were childishly sticking postage stamps on the too- prominent coat-tails of the gentleman in front, but he speedily regained his composure. A young girl relieved the MAN at this juncture and put him to shame by conducting the en- tire efforts of the two clubs in a semi war song. As a finishing touch the audience arose and thirstily and tune- fully murmured something about woods and waters, after which came the well-known Wellesley yell, rendered in both major and minor keys. The audience was then told by a bald-headed gentleman to remain seated while the seats were being re- moved. Difficult as this mav appear to be it was accomplished. The Re porter knows nothing more as he then began to DANCE. Editor ' s Note: [Hereafter there will be a large notice posted at all college activities: Positively No Re- porters AlUnved. Since this mis- guided one managed to slip in,_ it would seem a trifle harsh to consign his efforts to the flames. . n ounce of jirevention is worth a pound of cure.] PULL AGAIN .A.gain on May 1. our most promi- nent members demonstrated the worth of a certain kind of pidl. This time it was the Smart Set who took a spring dip in Longfellow Pond and the Debs who hlusb.ed as victors. Meantime two Chandlers, several Ludingtons as well as numerous Metzgers sported around enthusias- tically while onlookers searched in vain ' for the Misses Co.x, Gaston, Holmes and Gregory. when ft FELLOW riEEBS fl rf?|END The Charming Miss Hassett Miss McLeod at the Mortient of the Accident Miss Elizabeth Rand of the Smart Set claims to have clawed seven countenances during the recent con- test between her associates and the 48 Debs. We ourselves can bear wit- ness to one, but we know that Miss Rand thought we were someone else. The Yearly Radiator ' All the news that ' s leaked out FOURTH ISSUE YEAR 1919-20 WEATHER: Area of calm forecast of low pressure area later -.•J-TT ' -.. J ' K-r HIGH-CLASS MOVIES The first movies ever seen in our town were given at the Barn Tlieater on Novcmher 6. The seating capac- ity was crowded both afternoon and evening, and from the behavior of the audience it could be seen that the affair was a huge success. There was a liushed silence as the villain began to lick his chops and a tremor of fear as the hefty heroine leaned almost too far out the window. . s the picture drew to an end and it became evident that the heroine was going to forget her troubles and actu- ally accept the hero, after calling him names for three reels, a smile went around among the spectators, and they sank back in their seats with a feeling of relief, staying only long enough to make sure that the hero agreed to being accepted. Between the break-downs Miss Margery Borg. gowned in her usual clothes, made stirring speeches for the Red Cross. gowned in faint rose-color, made PRAIRIE FLOWER SQUEAKED On October 25. another of the fa- mous Pliscodas was given in the Barn. The two plays elicited much applause, after which Mr. Humph- reys, an army song leader, showed tlie survivors of Tell Me how to be uncultivated in a rising crescendo. ADDRESSES THRONGS The community has been very for- tunate of late in having the oppor- tunity of hearing really famous speakers. On November 11. Mr. Hugh Walpolc, the novelist, gave a brief review of his life and spoke on short-story writing. Captain James Norman Hall, the aviator, gave a lecture on The Romance of Flying on November 21, while on the 24, Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the famous Spanish novelist, spoke to an interested audience. PLAY BY STOCK COMPANY AU-of-a-Sudden Peggy was pre- sented by the Barnswallows Stock Company on the nights of Novem- ber 21 and 22. Miss Ruth Bolgiano, FOUR HUNDRED IN ACADEMIC ARRAY On September 20 the four Hun- dred, arrayed in academic mourning, with tassels neatly conforming to B. A. standards, and with two-for-a- quarter-at-Davis ' solid gold pins penetrating the liacks of their necks, marched with solemn tread to the morning service, where they were gazed at reverently from the East pretty speech warning the audience ' Transept and scoffingly from the aliout the play. The parts were e.x- ' West. The Misses Strain and Col- cellently taken, especially the leading lins excited much comment, so un- role, and an agreeable time was had | expectedly becoming was their ap- by all. i parel. TEARS OF JOY AT DEDICATION Our beautiful new edifice, Found- ers ' Hall, was dedicated on Septem- ber 20 at a large gathering on the would-be lawn. . tear or two was shed for the departed steam-pipes and 11 :40 crushes of former days, but it was soon di.scovered that the steam-roller presented a diversion almost equal to those so recently lost. I I FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS The afternoon of February 6 was an interesting one. Telephones fig- ured conspicuously and many youths in Boston and vicinity were kept on I the ragged edge of suspense ' or hours at a time. Finally Miss Barnard ne- gotiated a deal with the town physi- j cian and the party was on. In spite ' of goloshes the Four Hundred mt-i- aged to convey themselves to the Hotel Somerset where they were met by every known variety of man and many previously unknown. Society ' .s leaders graced the occasion, among whom may be mentioned Miss Bar- nard and Miss Stevens, both of v hom shook hands with any who desired it. Miss Tufts and Mr. Davenpyrt sat at one end of the spacious room and . Mr. and Mrs. Halsted, parents of !:he noted Miss H., were seen in the bal- cony. The decorations were re nark- able for their simplicity, and the gowns, many of which had been on exhibition for months before, beggar description. Between two numbers a member of the orchestra instructed the young ladies in regard to a per- sonal matter of where they should leave their goloshes overnight, after Miss Barnard, Society Leader i which the charming couples broke up. 49 ENGLISH ACTOR READS The night of November I Sir John- ston I ' orbes-Roberson read from Hamlet to a crowded audience. His reading was enjoyed to the full, though he was sung to afterwards. Barney (in first class meeting) : Miss Bolgiano, would you remind peating that motion? Page 2 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Social Notes The Settlement Workers, led by Miss Katharine Taylor, are working hard on the Village Improvement Campaign. It is said that the 320 survivors of the new system of ad- mittance are more or less pleased with the results themselves. The Four Hundred this year are as confident as others have been be- fore them that they know quite how to run the community. Miss Char- lotte Hassett has already begun her talks to the Suburbans, while Miss Frances Brooks goes to Church every morning and remains in the Missionary Office when she can. A few days ago a certain select number of our community were told by the Higher Stratas that they al- ready knew enough and more to graduate, and were promised small keys as a reward upon the receipt of five dollars. Our town went 100% for the Red Cross, thanks to the stump speeches of courageous ones and the ardent canvassing of good-natured ones. At a meeting held in time-honored Billings Hall, the Four Hundred voted forcefully to have a respectable Prom and the kind of Commence- ment that everyone dreads but feels she must have for the sake of the family. On the nights of December 12 and 13, the Phi Sigma Club gave a Christ- mas Masque to an exclusive audi- ence. The leaders of society were all present. On the evening of September 25, an extraordinary funeral was held on the Church steps, at which there was both wailing and passing around of blanks. We hope that no one drew a blank. The Debutantes held a secret elec- tion on October 2, at which one or two of the Four Hundred were pres- ent. Miss Ludington, the leader of the Debs, received a beautiful bou- quet from the generous Four Hun- dred and an encouraging telegram. On October 11 the community had the honor of hearing four college presidents, all of whom spoke at the same time. They were careful, how- ever, not to interrupt each other. The Smart Set, who are the smart- est this community has seen for two years, gave a pleasant serenade to everyone on the night of October 24. They sang a beautiful song to the Four Hundred which depicited feel- ingly their interest in them. Mr. Robert Frost, the poet, gave a reading from his poems on Octo- ber 31. Personals Miss Florence Kite received a flunk note the other day by mistake. She took a good look at it for curiosity ' s sake, so that she could tell when her friends got them. Miss Alison Kingsbury thinks that she has been elected to Society Phi Beta Kappa but as she has not seen her marks for some time she thinks there must be some mistake. Miss Marion Bastedo is planning to walk home to Detroit for the Christmas vacation in order to save railroad fare. Miss Katharine Adams was seen in a racer of the newest make the other evening. Miss Emma Anderson announces that she will limit her activities to chairman of no more than four com- mittees and member of no more than six. Miss Ruth Baetjer announces that she has moved to the elevator table for the rest of the year. Miss Helen Strain managed the Dartmouth Concert and announces that she would like to do it a.gain. Miss Rachel Jones expects to make a tour of Europe after graduation during which Iie will make addresses on The Improvement of Man. ' ' Miss Elisabeth Lustig having been elected the cleverest young lady in the Four Hundred is trying to live down her reputation. Miss Elizabeth Manchester has undertaken the reformation of her friend. Miss E. T. Holmes, and it is said that the results are encourag- ing. Miss Eleanor Clark has applied for a position on the staff of the Pathe Weekly, whose slogan she ad- mires. Miss Frances Brooks, who is Presi- dent of the town ' s religious organi- zation, is trying not to be frivolous and desires her friends to cease re- minding her of former days when she had time to go on house parties. Miss Margaret Wiedenbach is suf- fering from shifting scenery. Miss Katharine Taylor has the Younger Set very well trained : it is rumored that she had five birthday parties. The Misses Alison Kingsbury and E. T. Holmes announce that they de- sire after graduation to be no longer connected with scenery or jokes, re- spectively. Miss Dorothy Ellin has announced that she is willing to run on the Democratic Ticket for General Man- ager of World Reconstruction. Miss Eleanor Skerry announces that she will hold office hours for objectors to the Snoose ' s policy. Miss Ruth Roche is leaving for Xova Zembla as a medical mission- ary. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding gave a tea the other day for all the Busi- ness Managers of the leading Tech- nology periodicals. She enjoyed it greatly. Miss Helen Barnard is distributing nuts among her friends, evidently feeling that there are not enough of them around. Miss Charlotte Wood has contrib- uted some rare specimens of rodents to the Bronx Park Zoological Gar- dens. Miss Agnes McLouth, the serious- minded spinster of Beebe, has de- cided to go to Arabia after gradua- tion to do research work for the De- partment of Biblical History. Miss Dorothea Mepham is making a great success of her attempt to re- form conditions in the village. Miss Ruth Bolgiano has writ- ten an expansive paper for the im- provement of the Higher Stratas, which has been published in our rival, the Extravaganza. Miss Helen Bailey is leaving for China as soon as she can decide whether to go there or to India. Miss Ethel Schaeffer has discov- ered to her horror that her fiance is cracked. Miss Jeanne Halsted announces that she will tolerate no jokes in any publications on her inability to see puns. Miss Margaret McNaughten has applied for the position of General Housekeeper at the White House as soon as one is needed. Miss Emily Edwards, of the Town Fire Brigade, announces that she will supply the community with hose. Miss Dorothy Bell has accepted a position in high-class vaudeville. Miss V. Ridley Berryman chaper- oned her flock to Natick for a small repast the other evening. Miss Martha Richardson an- nounces that she has not announced her engagement. Miss Emily Case has become an excellent sleight-of-hand performer. She gave a demonstration before a gathering of the Four Hundred the other evening and was loudly ac- clainjed. Miss Jeannette Beall has returned from New York for a few days. Miss Josephine Clark, the trage- dian, announces that she would like an inspiration for a bit of light com- edy. Miss Marion Gaston is in Prince- ton for a brief stay. Miss Elizabeth Cox has removed the band from her head as her in- tellect was becoming too confined. Miss Margaret Gray caught a burglar in Claflin the other night. The entire community is indebted to her foresight and bravery. Miss Carolyn Willyoung, the play- wright, visited the Natick Delmoni- co ' s for dinner the other evening. 50 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Personals— continued Miss Marjorie Slnirtlcff attended Cinircli the other morning. Miss Sluirtlcff will lie remembered as tlie creator of Rev. Ambrose Liptrott, in one of the dramatic liits of last sea- son. It is rumored tliat Miss Elizabeth Blake is thinking of renting the West Woods for the season for purposes of letting off steam, as her usual place of abode gives her no oppor- tunities for this. Miss Florence Winner has not yet recovered from the green suit. Miss Ruth Baetjer lately appeared before the public with a bruised countenance. The coincidence that her Club was at that time holding initiations is of course a fancied one. Miss Helen Barnard has arranged to come to meals fifteen minutes ahead of time in order to be able to go out w-ith the rest. It is rumored that Miss Hart is considering the purchase of an ear- trumpet for purposes of hearing Miss Scott. Miss Edith Williams has accepted the position of nurse to Miss E. Ban- croft. Miss Margery Borg has accepted a few dozen invitations for the holi- days, but she announces that she ex- pects to spend a quiet vacation. Miss Elizabeth Peale is sufferin. from the Snoo::c. Miss Rachel Rathbun ran down to Woonsockct between classes the other day and took all her friends with her. Miss Eleanor Skerry accepted three invitations to hmch recently on the same dav. Hungry? Ves. Cm on down to Lake.Waban. Why? f)h. for some college ice. But. my dear, it ' s Sundae. Well, then, I guess we ' ll wait foi the weak daze. DARTMOUTH IN TOWN On Xovemher 26, a startling event took place. The Dartmouth Musical Clubs combined with local talent to offer a concert of unusual merit. They combined after the concert also, when a dance was held, which Miss Tufts chaperoned. Are you ever tired ? Does your brain refuse to work ? Do you mix I Art 13 slide with another? Use BRAIN-0 R FNEWS EVIGORATES EINFORCES A h: Straight A Guaranteed Page ,3 Poet ' s Corner A TRUE TALE . sun-b ronzed face pops from the walk, And peers at you and me ; It is a trifle startling — hut, Vou surely must agree I he tunnel we possess these days .Adds snappiness along our ways. 1 trudge along the moonlit walks, When all at once, here at my feet, 1 see a most familiar head Bob up serene and scan the street. There ' s nothing strange in this, my dears, For. low, beneath the campus sod. Our President — to view the Plant — Doth take her evening promenade. THE POWER BEHIND THE LANTERN There is a man in Farnsworth And he is wondrous clever ; The Tuscan and the Romanesque — He gets ' em twisted never. He knows the Bluebeard tombstone Down at the Erectheum ; To tell a trefoil from a cusp He doesn ' t have to see ' em. He spots the flying buttress on The Baths of Caracalla, And Early Christian quails him not. Nor to his cheek bring pallor. But tho he is so learned in brands of architecture — The sweetest words he utters are — Don ' t let that quiz upset yuh ! 51 Hints to the Hopeless Miss M. T. Uenii will be k1;u1 to .niiswer ques- tions pert.iiiiinir to difficult [ rol leius. AiLv- oue desirinsf to know anything? under the sun need not be reticent. M. T. knows- Dear Miss Bean: Can you tell ine where I may buy one of those flat tasseled hats which are so commonly worn around here? 1 have tried everyw ' here to get one. but the stores in town are all out of stock. I thought perhaps you might be able to direct me to the source of supply, as I have taken a fancy to them. A Newcomer. If you send in an order now and wait a few years, you will h.ave no trouble in getting one, I should ad- vice paying for it each year in semi- annual instalments. Dear Miss Bean : I am a politician of mild convic- tions, but 1 find it difficult to see that my ideas are carried out in a certain body, because I am engaged in sub- duing it most of the time. What would vou suggest? A. .V. Russell. Have the town fire whistle blown whenever you find that they are get- ting away from your control. They will thus be diverted for the time. ATHLETIC HOIVORS FOR FOUR HUNDRED On November 1 the Four Hundred again carried away the athletic hon- ors of this section of the country. Miss Hering, gowned in a sweater and sport shoes, spoke beautifully of everyone who sat around her. Page 4 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Poet ' s Corner— continued THE SENIOR SPEAKS (Reprinted from tlie Siioo::c.) You are old, Reverend Senior, the young Girl said, And your hair is becoming quite white, And yet you incessantly talk through your hat — Do you think at your age it is right ? In my youth, Reverend Senior re- plied to the child, Sad were my reflections upon it. But now that I have one so chic, a la mode, Why shouldn ' t 1 talk through my bonnet? You are old, said the maid, as I mentioned before, And have grown most uncommonly thin. And yet you are always partaking of food — Pray, what can the reason have been? In my youth, said the Senior, and powdered her nose, I sometimes attended my classes, And the crush in the Ad. Building ' s more than enough To explain the gaunt state of the lasses. You are old, ' ' said tlie maid, and your strength is too frail For anything wilder than knitting. Yet you dance at the ball with the gayest of all — Pray, what are the causes permit- ting? In my youth, said the Senior, I went to the Gym, And jumped with ecstatic endeavor. And the muscular strength that it gave to my frame Will last me forever and ever. You are old, the girl said, I should hardly suppose That your nerve was as steady as ever, Yet you stole an umbrell ' which its owner loved well — What makes you so awfullv clev- er? I have answered three questions and that is enough, Said the Senior, Be off to your play ! Don ' t let your wit spoil nor drmk cod liver oil And you ' ll know all that I know- some day ! Marion Gaston (calling meeting to order) : We haven ' t much time to- night, girls, so please make the dis- cussion racey. CAN YOU BLAME HER? (By a member of the staff of our rival, the E.vtravaga}i::a) Alas, alack! What shall I do? My purse has flewed away ! There really are so many things That I must buy today. (This college life is such a drain That I am getting dashed profane.) My fountain-pen. — the fifth this year — I left in Founder ' s Hall. And, though expert at running fast. Won ' t answer to my call. (Its antics always made me curse — But life without the thing is worse.) I need a pair of mittens — bad ; I laid mine down in class, The girl beside me picked them up By some mistake, alas (They evidently were a fit . nd haven ' t troubled her a bit.) I have to buy a book for Ec. And one for Bible 9. Beside a novel I MUST have. — Bob says it ' s just divine. (Each time I steal to the Book Store I vow at parting. Never More. ) There ' s gorgeous skating on the lake. (Such healthful exercise), To purchase skates, I really feel. Is somthing very wise. (O me, I saw a lovely pair With high white boots, — I ' m sure they ' ll wear.) Of course, white boots will mean I ' ll need A scarlet tam-o ' -shanter, — A leather coat, or shawl to match, — It really doesn ' t matter. ( If I get one I saw in town I ' ll lay a hundred dollars down!) And horrors! — No( it cannot be! — It IS the second Pay Day! I owe my dues for everything. — Besides that loan from Sadie! (I ' ve signed so many pledges — dear — I never knew so fierce a year!) But, most of all, I want some change To go to the Dog- Wagon ; I didn ' t eat much lunch todav. And now my spirit ' s laggin ' . (I feel the lure of Hamburger. Hot Dog. Mince Pie. and Westerner.) My room-mate is the manager! I know it will not vex My dearest friend if I decide To borrow from the EX . (It is a mighty handy store She keeps here in her lower drawer.) Latest News On Feliruary 19 the community welcomed back with loud acclaim and genuine feeling our long-absent citi- zen. Miss Pendleton. It was ru- mored that the lady had brought back with her a Chinaman or two with the idea of educating them at her own ex- pense, but such was discovered to be by no means the case. The first Winter Carnival of our history was enjoyed by all on the afternoon of February 21. Those who did not take part figured in the New York and Boston papers and those who did received cups from the generous Miss Hering. Miss Man- chester received the prize for the most bumps. The Countess Turczynowicz spoke at Vespers March 11. Those who went to chapel the day before an.d heard her name pronounced correct- ly were too discouraged to try it all occasions. They are quite a la themselves. Blizzards have lieen in the air on mode this season. On March 4 the h ' our Hundred gave Miss Whittemore of the Debs a pleasant surprise by proving with the aid of several dozen wtinesses that she was insane. The Misses Barber, Schaeffer, Newbro and Holmes fig- ured in the affair and Miss Tufts moved all by her touching testimony. Argerole and Hex are two new words which the community has coined this year. Where there ' s a system there ' s a word. Alas, alack, — I ' ve not a cent. Whatever shall I do? But wait — a thought comes hastening ! I think I ' ve got a clue. (Now what use is a publication. Unless it prove some one ' s salva- tion!) 52 Miss Baetjer in Her Native Haunts THE YEARLY RADIATOR Pages One of the EliteJ Jn Dolqiono — OUR TOWN FORTY YEARS AGO (Extracts from the Book of Regula- tions of Wellesley College in 1876) Students will punctually attend all College Exercises, viz. : Prayers, Recitations, Bible Classes, Chapel Service on Sunday and such other exercises as shall be officially ap- pointed. Students will neither make nor re- ceive visits during any religious serv- ice or from 8:30 P. M. until after breakfast. ' ' Fifteen minutes morning and evening will be observed as strictly silent time. Its use will be voluntary with each student, but she must be alone, and sacredly regard the rights of others. Students will neither join nor leave a department without permis- sion from the President. Students will not be permitted to attend places of public amusement without permission from the Presi- dent. Excepting the parents, brothers and sisters, students will receive no visitors without presenting to the President letters of approval from the parents or guardian, and receiv- ing a note of permission, to be left at the office upon the arrival of the friend. Students come to the College pledged in honor neither to buy nor receive in any manner whatsoever any confectionery or eatables of any kind not provided for them by the College. Every study parlor must have a thermometer, which should never be above sixty-eight degrees. The students are expected to make it a point of honor to preserve un- blemished their beautiful home. The gas must not be allowed to smoke. ' ' (Even the gas!) No papers nor rubbish of any kind should be thrown from the doors or windows. The price for board and tuition will be $250 a year. (Is it possi- ble?) Extraordinary circumstances ex- cepted, they will receive visitors on Saturdays only. Students will carefully refrain from unnecessary noise in the corri- dors or other public places in the building. THE LIBRARY: The students are reminded that these valuable books are entrusted to their safe keeping, in confidence that they will be preserved in a manner befitting a library used by young ladies. Ink must not be used in the Li- brary excepting by the librarians. Miss Bolgiano Before the Public Miss Shackford (reading) : She had ruby lips, sapphire eyes, pearly teeth — quite a stony countenance, I should say ! 53 Miss Case Performing Sleight-of-Hand TO THE COLLEGE HOME COMPANION Dearest Coron-a, From Arizona, Or maybe Cremona — How loudly you groan-a When I ' m at the phone-a. When I want to bone-a Loud do I moan-a When you I must loan-a Sweet little Corona. Miss Bastedo at the Art Museum ANNOUNCEMENT At a recent gathering of the Four Hundred Miss Marion Gaston was chosen to be Senior Tree Day Mis- tress at the lawn fete in June, and Miss Emily Tyler Holmes to act as Toastmistress at the farewell dinner which the Four Hundred expects to give itself after receiving its tokens from the doubtful Miss Waite. Paae 6 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Two Prominent Citizens Interfering With the Administration Scene at Natick Delmonico ' s at 7:07 P. M. A Few of the Town ' s Humorous Elements S2 ■BLUEMONDftI S.IOft.n. Blue Monday at 8:10 A. M. 54 THE YEARLY RADIATOR Comic Supplement ' .■..v.l.-M. ' --- ' -A LIME OA. COLLEGE LITE SiftJYi crq Hje du ' n rf Y lio-tVi -f oTjoe ; ' H s you- ' ' 55 Page 2 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement hmi eiD)C JJi 5) p Well preserved — civ il — t: hj (. 56 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement Page 3 [tY nel Space in mis -maTrne-r?) l! h ■ -■ ■ ' - o m ■iV pO!- ' : %i. ' : 2 Ut ! ' - - -, 11 XQ.— vJ w. GS5 1 o — qv : 1 J . v - ' Yy; y ,;y,,f y «7y; .|„ . Soks-v-ov Con Ve oktoined mnr - Page 4 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement firH et iT-me (c Tui. gets h; th his The Hero of ChateauTFiierry Comes toCall on Hi5 Cousin Tc. W 1- -n f n J° ' -the lOavv Lc CYiJii- 3orea. 58 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement Page 5 Everyone Talks in the Library Anyway, So Why Not Serve Afternoon Tea? Wbcvi you. i e aT -+o ha-ha }foLA.T DiSTAIiCC L[m5-— 59 Page 6 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement She 3p m+ -fonT t a-rj wn he-r ou.+5iae le l.n? nOVIE OF A CtIRL THiES ToBENoRriHI. ftND ■FE6I. UKE A Lflne DUCK. GOING DOWN fOU THiES TO Be ATMLETiC, NnER5 HALL STEP5. DISCOVERS wHaT rwe ARCHITECT Hrtn IN Kinu. L.f IS -Ju-H of S t0TT -+- A)o, t cse are. -noi apf)i- Lou.de V -th.S ' n nario-n 60 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement Page 7 .aflCTTloOTll Pages THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement 62 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement I ' age 9 Twi f rhc fou ffevs 0«T -Hj + P wl fiittr 3tee« TTi SV e« ftr Ibi irfle ' t a F«« iwiaTi 63 Page 10 THE YEARLY RADIATOR— Comic Supplement 64 THE C1_A55E5 Ceacnba Class of 1920 (Officers HELEN C. BARNARD President ALISON M. KINGSBURY Vice-President MARTHA H. RICHARDSON Recording Secretary DOROTHY C. LINDSAY Corresponding Secretary M. WINONA STEVENS Treasurer FRANCES PARSONS I MARGARET L. WIEDENBACH i Executive Board GENEVIEVE P. WILSON I MARION F. HERSEY ) ,, ■ } Advisory Committee ELIZABETH A. WIGHT FLORENCE C. HOPE ) , [ pactotums M. FREDNA JACKSON ) MARJORIE L. PERKINS Song Leader ELISABETH LUSTIG Assistant Song Leader 66 £ g(inba DoRigAC. 57 AtkMjson Bellowa Fal T Lj Alcock, Pa«l Street, imoflb, Md. 67 (ig,(inba Makgah 96 Lie Mont 68 Cegcnba Mahv AftjM-; Atkinson CoinK%svilUf. Pa. DimnrJk W ' hAtwki.i., 2 I Wapcr fStreet. HoWidaia Mass. 69 € Q nba Mary Lkllai Austin 79 New Ertelaim Avenue SumiiTit, Ni J Helen (da mh Babbitt, aver ordy College, Uaf erio d. Pa. 70 £ inba AETJEK, Avenue, Va. 71 £(ig,( nba Ru t 500 R Roland Par NE BaII.EV, treet. g Mass. 72 - Ccqcnba Ccgenba ErilTHVl BAlVf ' ROFT 6 GlBii Rftad Winchowcr. ' lass. Mab J pRToatf Barber, Ward naii ffark In , Was ingttfn. D. C. 74 £ ic (inba Helen Cov 170 Mount IjARNETT, venue, Mass. 75 Ccacnba Ei.i.K.N Ei.i)r i:et ' b Barrett 9 BeeclVing Street, ' orcesBer, Mass. Mh.dkeuhV. li ricHELiiER, S; !tnr(Y Ale. 76 Ccgenba 77 Cegonba Anna FRlftNCHftBiGELOw, 813 W. ttovelfXStreet, Kalainaiipo, Mich. DuROTIrt ' P. iiLACK, WaldorwAsto ia Hotel, NevJfYom X. Y. 78 Ccgcnba Elizabeth ltiLAKE, East Md ich , N .Y. GhAvyk LJIBode. 80 F Stfeet, lida CoIo. 79 Ccgenba Lettv Welles 80 Ccgenba Jrvini ' ton.-f_ 81 Cegcnba 82 Ccgcnba EleanoYi W. Brooks 44 EWn Sttreet, Vellesley Hili , Mass, Marw A. Brooks, 17 SmitU St. VVest Hav«i, Conn. 83 Ccgcnba LvniA M.Vkga CressMne Cape May Ca irt Elizabeti e F est Bull, 29S Qriurclu Street, NauffatucH Conn. 84 £( c ( nba Helen Ei.i1bl bet )b Burcner 1218 M roeV,Strect, Charie«o vri 111 CnNST. (flf O. jBruNHAM, 329 VV rL ' ni(y Street. Vnnn]);icaf Wis. 85 Ccgenba 86 Ccgcnba MARIOKft BmtERFIELD, 21 E.«lst Street, Savannah.una. Rkendh 1 ' . Wameron, LanesHoroiufh, Mass. 87 Ccgenba Emii.v I 39 K. Sc , Chicago, 88 Ccgenba Lor I 500 Gg Covin IS Cl.ARK, Avenue, la. Calif. 89 Ccacnba Beatrices. Caephane, Chew thasift Md. K. THff -! WlLLINS, Mooy sto tfi, N. J. 90 Ccgcnba HeLENViA. MflMEIiV 1625 JemtrsomAvenue. Scranton.l Pa BeRNRE LEAHOR CciNANT, 121 Mllstoft Street, ' est lcdj(Drd, Mass. 91 £ i inba Jessie M rjoiJJ . Cook 14 E. Bffldle Street Baltinmre, iMd CoraJIL. CUokk, 462 S, Willajffl Street, BuiyUngtffln, Vt. 92 Ccgonba MAKfiARET 191 Th ' Provid FY Cox, 93 Cegcnba Cccjcnba Cegcnba LrciA Ea «n Meareokn, 6 Mas n Sn et Cambridge. Mass MAKjoK f; De7Venne, 99 ILtfscx fitreet. VoiyylgstLywn, O. 96 Cca nba 511 N. JWainVBtrect. Hightsm vn,V| . J. DoROTi f;A L)Wu ;lass, 209 BeMcvuaf Avenue, L ' ppcr ijflontnliair. X. J. 97 Cegcnba Ruth Kllew Dow, 17 LinMjIn Street, Exetciji N. V . 98 Cecjcnba DoKOTHYR C. VUUNLAP. 5533 B erlj ' Place PittsKurg.Wa KmilyJIS. Howards, South HhckvMod, Mich. 99 Ccgcnba DoROTH ' K T.VlEi.i.in, 1028 Valky lancSiAvonflale, Cincimiati.W ' ■ 448 CoitWiktqKiI Street. Proviulcetov ii. Mass. 100 Cca nba Mary 7120 Ben Avon 101 Ccgsnba 102 £ g,( nba Hanna 840 Micl Evan ' 103 Cegcnba 26 JohiTBon Javenue, WinthJcp, IMass. ESTELLA pALljtfl ' FrinK, East Woodstock, Conn. 104 Ccacnba 754 Ch, Manch 105 Ccgenba MAKIONttG. fflL STON 5554 Darlftigtf)! Road, PittsbiMrgh F. nm Gitfi.iEs. 3S72 luakt ' tfivenue, Rocl tstertf N. Y. 106 Ccgenba 107 Ccgcnba MARGjftKET ' KrAY 214 CoUlfge .% ' enue Bca 108 Ccacnba C0NST.  ( F, (yUiECORY 317 PaV k AVniie, Newa ik. ? J. 109 -=Ccgcn6a Ccgcnba Mildred Bawtleto Harkison 86 Pr-oswect Avenue, Wollasrjbn, Mass. Grace EanfELLML RT. iAN, 38 Rfftgcrajr Street, Rocffestcitf N. Y. Ill Ccacnba Charlotte 9oELi.Ewe Hassett, Old Colo Tr st Co- Temple Placel r!osK)ii, Mass. MaDELINe P. HtfTHAWAY, Cor. Wellington i Thorn Ave., South JkuhxJfn, R. I. 112 Ccgcnba Rl ' TH 231 Spri Chico Hkiston, vciiuc, O. 113 Cegcnba Mary l . hering C o J. F. Ti esdffll, 230 Post Office Bldg-luDeiroer, Colo KATHARir«; C. 1II.IIRETH, AjphyvJi 114 Cegcnba FloremIf, Q Hope, adisfl w JflTsey 115 Ccacnba MARGAKf f HtMiNBROOK 3257 N. PeiUisylwinia Street IndianajiolisW Ind LouiHa MjBwaru. 85 Catfolintf Street, Ogd sbui £ N. Y. 116 Ceacrtba [•■l.ORA 1 574.3 A fitter 117 Cegenba Helen ttl u - f H RE V, 227 N. Main Street, Cambridge VSpriligs, Pa. Mary FjnEi)NAj7j. ci soN, 4909 ffirrexetf Drive, Highland farkj Dallas. Tex. 118 Ccgcnba 119 Cegsnba Anna W. ji! hnson, 323 MonCKOse V venue South OvpngL N. J. I I 120 Cegcnba 121 £ ig inba Margaret Bi .NFitLD Jones, Joseph ntNE ttlNKlN Churc Stf et, I ied C Jak, Morav k ' ' Rachel yCoNRA0S Jones, 125 K 4th Ava ue, ConsWohooken, Wa. 122 Cccjenba Mabel ' Cook ' K. se, 7309 BdAer Street. Mt. Airv, ' Pftila(lai)hia. Pa HlMTV.Nff. C. KyATHI.y, •FalWn, lissfflliri 123 Cegcnba I 1!eutii. R. Mki.lev 4 Di , StJ et, WincheMer, BJass. Julia f . I i.logg, 913 }iJtkett k em e, Milyfeukajf, Wis. I 124 Ccacnba K. II«.V K NT 33 V. Blst Street, New. %k, M. Y Alison ffl. KjK ' i;sbi;ry, Calnfoun ADrive, Gream vicl« Conn. 125 Ccgcnba Elizabeth 2434 Ove Cleveland 126 Ccacnba MaR(;. KEVi K. KiNNIER 318 Xormlk . enue, LynchHJurg, W a. Viola Bk Kmtei.and, 26 Mojttvievvtf Street, West Hfixbiwy. Mass. 127 Ccaonba Ccgcnba Leon Kl TH, 780 Marmtta Avenue, Milwaiwee, Vi Alice hnuisElJ LeFkvre, 317 Jentersotf Street, Musffegoifl Mich. 129 Ccacnba 130 Ccgcnba M. Ruth LiiwKiMAN 6 Th , AmWot UticaW N DoROTHH C. V INnSAV, Pjffa Territory Hawaii 131 £(ig,( nba [vATHAltiNE QlNDSAY, Eleanc tf Liv l NGSTON 347 ProtoectVStreet, 41 N Rig ' Street, MilwaiWcee, VWis. 53 State Sti yWgusta, r flTTLE, BnSi %totf Me. 132 Ceacnba Bertha UAnuon, 5630 B tletiAStreet, Pittsnurg.W ' a. RUTli LllVAl.AND, 409 Prospeotf Avenue, HacWensafiK, N. J. 133 Cegcnba El)ITri E. ILOWKY 935 ProSpect vA venue, Plainfi ld, . J Gkkti i :k l tf LlTHi;. C o Miss Kaixp, 36jy Kdgecomb Ave. Xi ' w Y k L y, N. Y. 134 Ceacnba R.MiNl LvJillcll.M 12 Euffiifl Srtrt ' et Woodmiry, Ra( HKi. Wl. . y CuK iu K, Hoifll Sctfenlev, PiMsbii Z, P;i: 135 £ g, inba Alice M. MAtfLoRNACK 27 Wildvvtood ' terrace. Glen Rljslgc, . J. MaRV S Mcj LTl.I.ol-CH. 332 MacktfP.ldg., Dmver, Colo. 136 Ccgcnba Helex 3 461 Apittet Holv(%e, G. Mfi Leod, ' roacL Street, estdl, S. C. 137 Ccgcnba 138 Ccgenba lu.IZABETH Uv. MANCHESTEK. ClaWi MHls Xe Yo) Janet U. Mi HSHUKTz, 637 SWCouVt Street. MoiHgorryBry, Ala. 139 £( Q inba Maxiwe MKVEK 216 S. Mull ' fetreet MontgoVneryWAIa, DtlROTHfif A. Meph m 910 Clffstnitf Street. ' 140 Cegonba HELErJ B. 1 I Wertz, Street, Josephine w. Middleton, 25 Ma;Mson Avenue, New )«6rk City,W. Y. Cat HE Xf T i Mills 5 Orcmrd Newark, 30 C New J rtis 1 Street, ;, Conn. 141 ( c anba Bertha A.vlmit 508 N. Wasftiii RomeVl N. 1 ' . fflOODY, -orlflhfield. achtfsetts. 142 Ccacnba Francesvi E. MoK(;. N, EtHEUJ . M lKKIS 5525 HarfJ ptonWStreet,  tucl . E. Pitt Urg.ttPa. Claii 125 U( Soiitli ion SWeet, v ' atick, Mflss. Nfiv Jwsey 143 Cegcnba EthelvN; E. morse, 35 For Avmiue, Oneontii, N Y. Margari a. MrRPHY, ining Wssisajrppi 144 CcgenbcT 145 Ccaenba MARnARETVlW. JtETTLESHIP, 5812 DeGiwervilte Avenue, St. Lioiiis.vMo, Mari( j LjtfOnER, 16 Gtobs Mvenue, Newport! R. I. 146 Ccg(jnba CErii.L% K.ViOgren, 1344 PacificVStreet, Brooklyn, M. Y. pLORENcrf M. Af)KN[)ORFF. 321 Hjtt-lbuttfAvcnuc, Ddm-oit. iMich. 147 Cc cn a MAKCttkET yvVKN, 720 EmBrsoifetreet, Denver, Ojblo Helen yWVI. halmek, 512 Eaium Jrarkwav. Bri6klv N. Y. ' 148 Ccqcnba MaR ' i ' J pAttMENTER  03 W. r arke Street Lima. ( DoMnffr P.a TKiiii,K. 3001 Olfkhmff Avenue Mini tfapoLvB, Minn. 149 i enba Ccacnba 151 = € ic inba Cegenba Bn ■ JH V fl 3tjf 1 • ' ' i W fc B f 153 ' ig inba Rlth 2844 iVl Cine 154 Ceacnba Ccgenba MargaretviE. 1000 W. %rk( Potts lle . Rkhardson, onwstead. sleyi Mass. 156 Ccaonba M. KTHA I ' ,. IJJOBBI RfLv WasYling ' D. Kindle, orrif Avenue, rantfe, N. J. 157 Ccacnba jEAN t. KjBSSELL, StfGeSge. New Bnunswr k, Canada 158 Ccacnba PhylliB, W.ViSadler, South VVttlBboro, MassUcliuMtts MARr,AREl7 H. Bt. ( Janb Safw 3202 F fieldA ForwvVaync, 3RD, jivenuc. Clair, 159 Ccgenba 160 Ccgcnba Vivian tt . 9 CrysAl R Alionigar H. ABCOTT, icocH Street, ' ndala Mass. 161 £ o,( nba KatheBim- ' S. Scutt Guilford Ro;m, Slmcer Heights. Clev andft O Heleh G. h. v, 514 . dubMi Road, Bq ton. Mass. 162 €(i (inba Margabet 3 Shedd 38 Riuge .-wenue Newton Ceiiteft, Mass. MlLDWELI NpEPARD, 470Mlaii Strcct. 0 fengeirX. J. 163 Cegenba £ ia,(inba MaRJORIEVlC. SpURTLEFl- 35 Orclflard tttreet, Portmnd. Me 165 £(iQ(inba OlGA .. SSlYIIER, M VKlkl. SflfARRET, Port AllegBany, 140 W, ifanfiitfd Avenue Pennwlvama A D«roit, rMich. Elizabet f. S jlUI-DING, k 22 S npson I V. 11 If 166 Ccgcnba LouiSe StSJefei. 110 MerMmanVi Street Rochester, I Y M. WlHciNA fcTEVENS, 30 Kfh mJf R.iad, Soutlftr( )ratfgc, N. J. 167 £ ig, nba MAR(;AKEr™I. ajTEVENSON 425 Park Aw.enue, Waverly, Nj Y. CATHERliyi L. fliTlLI.WELL, VU32nJ Street. BajSbnnqyN. J. 168 Ccgenba HEi.fflx Strain, MARIAfifc A. Btuart Great FaJjs. Swaneaneles, M tana, Sara . Sti uss, 124 HJTicrest .-Vwtnue. Lduisviile, K . Wew yjfork 169 Ccgcnba i ERNrt STtU.Z 19th and CdJrnpbMl Streets, Kansas VCity.VkMo Fi-oreJVce ' Xjl Swan, 6 Sam fordw Street, Mafltapaw Mass. 170 Ccgenbci HELENXVb.. Sl VARTZ, 105 E. vBroaJ lway Milton KATHiJ lNE l AYLOR, 107 tf, Udf Street, New Yibrk ffitv, N. Y. 171 £ i( inba GenevievI M. W homas, 525 Dufferin J venue London, Qnt., TCanada Marv u. i homas, 444 Sdf nersft Street, Jol hstoimi, Pa. 172 Cca nba ANNAttC. ly iUN Wyoniissmg PennSft ' lvaiwa BERNIClffA. tflKKEU.. N. tohafset, Massachusetts 173 £ i (inba EuzAutfru %. 5305 Wesftninsi Pitts Jrg, Tone, er Place Frances w. msunkey, 2109 4tl ' Avemt West, Spwcane WaAh. GracewT. Twyman, 111 X. ]Gro Street Matfshalljr Tex. 174 Ccacnba Sir.VI.Vl V. HTEK OSO Linltpln J venue TollMo, Margaki E. MVai.iikon, luiljC P nsytt ' ania 175 Ccgcnba WinnifreI W.W hburn MaiVpm MassafiliuseYts Edith ).  eigle. 72S HignlaiulyyA venue, La Bflyettir, IniJ. 176 Ccgenba Frani i-3ft !•■. Weimek Rimeinom, Pt ' ntvli lv;Hnia CyNTMA ]jrESTCOTT, 95 jWiuIi Astreet, North AttlfHoro, Mass. 177 Cegenba Maki aket 39 Overlook Cir New Ro(?lielIe, X EdithARI. Wilkev. 1654 Masanfchu tts Avenue, Camfpridga Mass. 178 __ __,_ ___ .i V V V 1 i V v«. Mfnh H i Bt ■ Pifl l B j F M. RIU.v A. ll ' lLLIAMS, Kea OI 0 179 Ccgenba Bakiiak. ' F. Wilson. 15 AltMn S eet Newton (Janter Mass, GENEVIEnk F.ffNlI.SON, 14 Winneniene Place, St.lLowJ Mo. 180 FuikfAe Winner, 52, W. WateB, Street KlmiriB. NttV L. Kl tU WiSHART, 91 I ' telier ( venue, Whift Pl is, N. Y. 181 Cegcnba HARLOTl 280 6tl Newa E Aft Wood, |, AvSnue. VlRGINMf A. VWiANT, Biwiopthorpa. Soutlv jethlehen) Pa. 1 Louis 7003 Pin f Tacoijfe I Bi ytfuUNG, Much Road Fk. D. C. 182 £ o,(inba Jformer ilemtjers; of tfje Clasps; of 1920 BERGER, CHARLOTTE C 817 2nd Ave. S., Great Falls, Mont. liOW.MAN, EMILY R 20 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Alass. BRUSIUS, GENE IE E K Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. BROWN, ELEANOR 1S5 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. BROWN, FRANCES M 1205 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. BURNS, SUSAN K 36 Hickor ' St., Hinsdale, 111. BUSHNELL, M. HELEN 221 8th Ave., S. E., Aberdeen, S. D. BUTLER, JANET 1032 Sherman Ave., Madison. Wis. CALCOTT, FRANCES M Pondfield Rd.. I ' .ron.xville, N. Y. CARY, DOROTHEA Medway, Mass. CHILDS, ELIZABETH W 382 Maple St., Hinsdale, 111. CLAY, LULU H Seattle, Washington COFFEEN. CATHARINE W Milk St., Westboro, Mass. CONE, FLORENCE M Suffield. Conn. COOK, DOROTHY L Southfield, Mass. COOLIDGE, ELIZABETl I T Wellesley, Mass. DAVIS, SUSANNE A 605 26th St., Rock Island, 111. DAY, ALICE M I luckingham Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. DAY, EiMMELINE Paris, Te.xas DENGLER, ALMA Kearsage, Mich. DOWNEY, .MARJORIE M 2473 18th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. DUNN, HELEN ' Rodgers Ave. Ext., Bellevue, Pa. DURANT, MARGARET F 5 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. EMMONS, GERTRUDE 891 Union St., Alameda, Cal. FEHLING, MILDRED 125 Sixth Ave.. LaGrange, 111. FELTON, MARY E New Alexandria, Pa. FERGU.SON, KATHLEEN 1! 1131 5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. FLINTERMAN, DOROTHEA 2 ' )75 W. Grand Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. FRANK, FLORENCE K 819 Webster Ave.. Scranton, Pa. FROEHLICH, .MARIE 679 Leeke Drive. Milwaukee, Wis. FRENCH, FRANCES .M 25 Goodwin St., Bri.stol, Conn. GARRETT. ELEANOR W. (Mrs. Edward Rice) Old York Rd., Logan. Philadelphia. I ' a. GILKEY, CAROLINE 1878 E. 93rd St.. Cleveland, O. GLENN. MARY A 253 E. .Main St.. liradford. Pa. 183 Ccacnba Jformcr jHcmticrg of rtjc Clasg of 1920 — continuet) GOLDSCHMIDT, CLARA E 21 Norman Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. GOODWIN, MARY H Underwood Ave., Greensburg, Pa. GREENWALD. RITA J - ' 409 N. Llroad St., Philadelphia, Pa. HALSEY, MARGARET H 200 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. HAMMONS, ROSALYNDE 2 ' ) Huntington Rd., East Milton, Mass. HANNAH, HAZEL 622 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. HARDING, GRACE H 538 E. 19th St. N., Portland, Ore. HARTEL, HELEN C 274 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. HAWLEY, JUDITI-I T 912 College Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. HERRON, ELIZABETH Tellurida, Colo. HILL, ESTHER M 619 Court St., Montgomery, Ala. HINKLEY, RUTH T 55 Laglerook PI, BuiTalo, N. Y. HIRES, CLARA S Haverford, Pa. HOLZMAN, RUTH H 1 ElmhiU Ave., Roxbury, Mass. HOOVER, CLARA V 521 Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. HOPPER, MARIAN J 19 E. Park St., Newark, N. J. HOUTS, JOSEPHINE B 444 Algonquin PL, Webster Groves, Mo. HOWE, ELIZABETH 409 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. HOWELL, GRACE C 280 Brooks Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HOWIE, FLORENCE 159 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. HUMPHREY, INA W 132 Elm St., Malour, N. Y. JACKSON, MARJORIE W KIS Liberty Ave., West Somerville, Mass. JAMES, RUTH K. S . Sharon Hill, Pa. JARL, RUTH E 625 3rd Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. JAR VIS, CAROL 490 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. JUDSON, KATHARINE C 84 Warrington PL, East Orange, N. J. KELSO, JEANNETTE E 740 California Ave., Avalon, Pa. KERR, DORIS H 78 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. LANE, MARJORY O. (Mrs. T. A. Jenkins), 11 Wintield Av., Mt. N ' ernon, N. Y. LAYMAN, EDITH, (Mrs. Edward Deacon ) St. Louis, Mo. LELAND, DOROTHY F 1 lolliston, Mass. LEONARD, HELEN D 13384 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O., LESLIE, AGNES J 45 I lenry Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. LONG, KATHERINE M Pontiac, IlL LYONS, MADELLE G 1434 1st St., Louisville, Ky. MAC DONALD, CHARLOTTE A ' )14 Sheridan Ave.. Pittsburgli, Pa. McDowell, HELEN L Medina, o. McHUGH, DOROTHY L 993 l ark Ave.. New York, N. Y. lai Ccaenba jFormcr Mcmbtxi of ttjc Clafig of 1920— continued MACK. ELEANOR 285 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. McLaughlin, M YR a lOS Kaskaskia. Paola, Kas. -McLEAN. MARGARET I ' 21 ' ? Linden Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . LA.RKS. DORIS K MARSH. LUELLA G 59 Lake St., Muskegon, Mich. MEHLOP, KATHERIXE 4.565 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111. MEISSNER, ELSA 315 Oak St., W. Hoboken, N. J. MENZEL, MARY-LOUISE Union St., Cedar Grove, N. J. .MILLEN, DOROTHY 1012 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. MILLER, BLANCHE W 76 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott, Mass. MINER, LILLIAN 150 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. MONTGOMERY, MARGARET, (Mrs. Donald Smith), Portland. Me. NAFTEL, ANICE 219 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. NESBITT, HELEN T.. ( .Mrs. Douglas Farquahar) Sandy Spring, Md. NOXON, ANNIS .M Darien, Conn. PADDOCK, ALYS D 223 E. Main St., Malone, N. Y. PARDEE, LUCILLE 983 E. 105th St., Cleveland, O. POMEROY, IRMNA 224 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. QUIMBY, DORIS M 143 Pleasant St., Clareniont, N. H. RANKIN, HELEN J 25 S. Broad St., Ridgevvay, Pa. RATH BUN, RUTH M 42 St. James Pk., Los Angeles, Cal. REYNOLDS, HELEN E 901 Pasewalk Ave., Norfolk, Neb. RHOADES, LINA 23 Cambridge Terrrace, Cambridge, Mass. RICHTMYER, FRANCES Roxbury, N. Y. ROSE, LOUISE M., (Mrs. Robert Eppley). .105 Illinois Ave., Youngstown, O. ROSENTHAL, ANNIE R 56 Summer St., Xatick, Mass. SEATON, DOROTHY M 207 S. 1st Ave., Canton, 111. SEIDMAN, HELEN M 580 High St., Newark, N. J. SHERMAN, ESTHER 121 8th Ave., La Grange, 111. SHOEMAKER, HELEN :-,727 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, ELIZABETH S Bardstown, Ky. SPEARMAN, RUTH B Grove City, Pa. SPRAGUE, LUCY E. ( Mrs. 1 loward Sprague) STEVENS, BEATRICE .120 Cottage St., New Haven, Conn. SWEET, CYRA B 3314 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. TH( ).MAS, MARION 903 Robbins Ave., Niles, O. THOMAS, MARJORIE . .52 DeForest Ave., Summit, N. J. TIBBETTS, HELEN 22 alker Rd., Swampscott. Ma.ss. 18.S Cegenba jFormer iUcmfacrg of ttc Clagg of 1920 — continucb TIPPLE, SILVA TJ ADER, RUTH S Darien, Conn. TREAT, CLAIRE L 318 Sunmier St., Somerville, Mass. TYLER, CONSTANCE, ( .Mrs. Ellsworth Buck ) Staten Island, N. Y. TALF.ERT, HELEN C 604 N. 7th St.. Grand Junction, Colo. T.ALRERT, DOROTHA E 604 N. 7th St., Grand Junction. Colo. VAN HOUTEN, KATHERINE . Willow PL, Mt. ' ernon, N. Y. WILCOXEN, MARIE E. ( frs. Keith Hubljard) New York City WILLIS, MARY E 6 Comt St., Concord, N. H. WILLYOUNG, DOROTHY C. (Mrs. John Hoesli ) Ridgewood. N. J. WINCHESTER. RUTH 78 E. Main St., Fredonia, N. Y. YOUNG, MAXINE H 813 E. Johnson St., Gritnian, Ga. YOUNG-KWAI. ELIZABETH 3312 Highland Ave.. Cleveland Pk., Washington, D. C. ZELLER, SYL lA 1328 5th Ave., Highland, W. Va. 18fi £(ia, inba Class of 1921 0Uictv6 CUXSTAXCE WHITTE.MURI-: ' . President SARAH M. JONES Icc-Presidcnt ADELA MERRELI Rccordiiii; Secretary JANE S. SAME Corresponding Secretary EDITH BIXBY Treasurer ANNA H. MORSE i NATALIE N. NICKERSON Executive Board MARGARET W. HADD( )CK J ELEANOR S. BURCH 1 , , . Advisory Lonunittec ELIZABETH G. SHEDD I MARGARET W. WILCOX I „ vactotums ISABEL RICHARDSON I ELIZABETH M. RICHARDS Sonz Leader 187 Cegenba iWembcrS of tfje Class of 1921 AARON, HAZEL B 1937 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. ABBOTT, JOSEPHINE C 5 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. ABELSON, ISABEL S 1541 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y. ABRAHAMSON, LEAH J 116 Oxford St., Portland, Me. ADAMS, C. MARY 1 ' ' I- ' airfax St., West Newton, Ma.ss. ALLEN, RUTH E 22( W ' illoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALVINO, LYDIA 38 Williams St., Medford, Mass. ANDERSON, EDITH 16 Elm St., North Andover, Mass. ATCHISON, EMMA M Elliston Apts., Nashville, Tenn. AVERILL, GRACE J Washington Depot, Conn. AVERY, DOROTHY E 122 William St., Portland, Me. BABB, RACHEL H 194 Pleasant Ave., Woodfords, Me. BACHARACH, REBECCA Rose Hill Apts., Reading Rd., Cincinnati, O. BAIR, MILDRED 1 433 11th Ave., Munhall, Pa. BARLOW, DEBORAH S 4 ' ) Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. BARNETT, KATHARINE C Bethel, Conn. BARNHART, DOROTHY M 247 Breading Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. BAYLES, RUTH S 82 Palmer Ave. W., Detroit, Mich. BAYLESS, WILHELMINE C 2 ' ) ' ) Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. BEALL, ELEANOR M Bronxville, N. Y. BEAMER, PAULINE M Armstrong Ave., Apollo, Pa. BEAN, BARBARA W 267 Church St., BerHn, N. H. BEAN, MARIAN R 13 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester, Mass. BECKER, BABETTE M 481 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. BELL, HELEN V 1449 N. Dearborn Pkway, Chicago. 111. BERGER, CHARLOTTE 314 3th Ave. N., Troy, N. Y. BERNSTEIN, LEAH R 137 Park St., Chelsea, Mass. BIER, ELIZABETH S 161 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. BIGELOW, CARITA 7 Locke St.. Andover, Mass. BIXBY, EDITH 10 Spear St., Quincy, Mass. BIXBY, RUTH E 200 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. BOHMFALK, HENRI ETTh: li 128 E. 45th St., New York, N. Y. BOSWORTH, MARY C 34 Bowdoin St., Spring-field, Mass. BOWMAN, THELMA I ' 1727 Kenmore PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOYD, MIRIAM E 1320 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. BRAINARD, DOROTHY H 126 Pearl St., ThompsonviUe, Conn. BRANDT, ANITA M 76 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. BRICKETT, HELEN 58 Mall St., West Lynn, Mass. BRICKNER, MARGARET F 133 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. BRIGHT, DOROTHY 1827 I St. N. W., Washington, D; C. la, , £c0cn6a Mcmhcvi of tfjc Clasg of 1921— continucb HROADIIURST, KATIIERINI-: 1 235 Keiiyon St., Hartford, Conn. r.ROUKS, ELEAXC )K W +4 Elm St.. Welle.sley Hills, Mass. IIROOKS, FRANCES I :i)N. S ' 4 N. I-ranklin St., Wilkes-Barrc, I ' a. liROO H ' ' ]! ' :!.!), SARA M ' 0 I lowland St.. Roxbnry, Mass. 1!RU VN. I ' .LI .Ar.l ' .T! I R. 1 ' . I). I, Davey, Neh. l ' .R( )W. , |-;1J AlU ' .ill C i,ittletoii. Ma.s.s. l;R() X, l ' ;C(il ' ;. l A i; ( 2? Clie tmit St.. l ' hiladcl|)liia. I ' a. liRUW.XINC, lll ' ;. Rll-;r ' r. R. -. D. 7, Xorwich, Conn. r.UXUY. CHARIJ ) ' l Tl ' . II St. Johnshury, t. iU ' RCH. I-:L1 ' :. X( )R S 14, Kcnyon St., I lartford. Conn. CALLAX, LORAIXI-: II 212 WOodlawn Ter., Waterbury, Conn. CAAH RON, SARAH !•: 1C02 W. Woodruff Ave., Toledo, O. (.:ARIIART, LliJAX R 774 Kenmore PL, lirooklyn, N. Y. CARPENTER, ELEX( )R 117 S. 38th Ave., Omaha, Neb. CARROEE, EDITH 1 60.=i Williams Blvd., Springfield, 111. CASE, EEEANOR M 511 Washington St.. Plainfield, N. J. CASSIDY, MADELINE 30 North St., Rutland. Vt. CHAFEE, MARY S 5 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. CHAFFEE, CAROLINb: 28 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. CHANDLER. LAURA 1! 7 Janssen PL, Kansas City, Mo. CHASE, ELIZABETH 218 ) Xorthanipton St., Holyoke, Mass. CHRISTIE, CELIA B Riverpoint, R. I. CLELAND. JESSIE McG 216 Cherry St.. Columbia, Pa. CLINE, JEAN M 2147 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. COHEN, INEZ T 1744 Park Ave.. Baltimore, Md. COLLINS, M ' LAX D Ashburnham. Mass. COMEGYS, ESTHER 1625 Jeft ' erson Ave., Scranton, Pa. CONANT, DOROTHY S 11 Church St., St. Johnsbury, Yt. COOK, DOROTHY M 523 W. Green St., Hastings, Mich. COOK, HELEN M 115 Dempster St., Evanston, 111, COPE, HELEN C The Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. COPELAND, BERTHA E Clark Mills. N. Y. CORNELL, ELIZABETH F R. V. D. 4, S. Alain St., Attleboro, Mass. COUCH. ELIZABETH 177 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. CO ' ELL, FLORENCE. S 242 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. CRANE, M. VIRGIN l. 2533 Glenwood . ve., Toledo, O. CRA ER, MARY E 222 Custer Ave., Youngstown, O. CRA ' FORD, ELIZABETH A ' J04 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. CRAWFORD, EMILY Al Wellesley, Mass. CRESSEY, MARCIA F 64 Carleton St., Portland, Ale. CROOK, LUIS.V K 1 16 W. Central Park Ave., Davenport, la. 189 Ccgcnba jHemtJcrg of tJje Clagg of 1921— continucb CUL ' ER, ' l ' IEi 30 Churchill St., Springfield. Mass. CURRIER, JULIA M 82 Claremont Ave, Arlington Heights, Mass. CUSHING, RUTH G East Pepperell, Mass. DAILEY, MARGARET G 210 4th St., Fall River, Mass. DANZIS, ROSE R ' ' 08 High St., Newark, N. J. DAWSON, MARY W2 High St., Newark, N. J. DE WOLF, AMELIA J 38 Dmimureland St., Springfield, Mass. DOOLY, MARY C 506 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah DOWNER, RUTH L 3 ' ) Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. DUDLEY, MARY M 25 College St., Clinton, N. Y. DUNN, ANNA-BELLE 267 Ege Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DURHAM, TOMMY LOUISE Danville, Ky. EDWARDS, ELEANOR 31 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, Mass EVANS, CHRISTINE 15 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Mass. EVANS, MARGARET F 135 Main St., Terryville, Conn. EVERITT, ELINOR 897 Crotona Pk. N., New York, N. Y. FARMER, MARGARET M 1 020 Western Ave., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. FARMER, WINIFRED G 8 Draper Ten, Montclair, N. J. ,FAY£, ISABEL P. 3122 Claremont Ave., Berkeley, Cal. ' FEELY, LOUISE li , .4 ' ) Summer St., Woonsocket, R. I. FLAGG, REBECCA S 8 ' - ' 6 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. FLEMING, ELIZABETH P 1821 E. 93rd St., Cleveland, O. FOHL, MARTHA 6630 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. FOSS, RUTH E 11 Cumberland St., Brunswick, Me. FOSTER, GERTRUDE Miles City, Mont. FOX. GLADYS H 2056 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. FREEMAN, HELEN W 41 Fairview Ave., Madison, N. J. FREEMAN, MARGARET B 25 Orange Hts. Ave., West Orange, N. J. FRENCH, M. VIRGINIA 502 E. 1st St., Hutchinson, Kas. FRIEDMANN, GLADYS H 406 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. FRIESELL, IVY B X. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. FRY, ELIZABETH M Wyomissing, Pa. GANS, HARRIET N Langhorne, Pa. GARDNER, EDITHA C Chester. Mass. GARLOCK, ALICE : I 9 Williams St., Newark, X. Y. GARY, HELEN A 12 Wilson St., Natick, Mass. GATCH, KATHERINE H Milford, O. GATES, HELEN A 52 Beach Ave., Woodmont, Conn. GAYTON EDITH 100 Park Ave., Natick, Mass. l )(i Cegcnba idlcmbcrg of ttjc Clafig of 1921— continucb GEL IN, L. ELIZAI ' ,!-: ' ! ' ! 1 1207 3d Ave, Cedar Rapids, la. GEORGE, RUBY I S3 Lexinsrton Ave., I ' .uffalo, X. V. GERWIG, .AJAR(;. RI:T 1) 1105 Davis Ave., I ' ittsburgh, Pa. GILLIES, FAITM 3872 Lake Ave., Rochester N. Y. GINSBL ' RG, EDIT! I S 24 Bicknell St.. Dorchester. Mass. (GOLDSMITH. ELEA. ( )R 304 E. Green St., ConneJlsville, Pa GORDON. EDITH C .i ' . r. Frankford . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. (iOVV, DOROTHY Colle. e Ave., Poushkeepsie, N. V. GOW, ELEANOR 79 Dinimock St., Quincy, Mass. GRAY. l. ORREA 6C0 Riverside. Niagara Falls, N. Y. GROSS. HELEN 3335 N. 17th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. GROSS, PHEBE 23 May St.. Worcester, Mass. GRL ' HLER, CAROLINE L 1 l.V. ( ilenwood Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. llACl i ' :TT, ALlCh: P f,01 W. 115th St.. New York, N. Y. HADDOCK, MARGARET V R. !• . D. 1. Cornell, Wis. HAESELER, ADA 11 2224 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. HALL, FRANCES 101 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. HALL. PHOEBE J 83 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. HALSTED. FRIEDA L 240 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. HAMPSON, RUTH 116 Carnegie Ave.. East Orange, N. J. HANNAN, HARRIET ( i P. O. Box 217, Wheeling. W. Va. HARDENBERGFI, S. ROSE Tillson. N. Y. HATHAWAY, GLADYS L Winthrop Ten, Warren, Mass. HELLER. DOROTHY F 265 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. HENGEVELD, ANGELINE 66 Holmes Ave., Waterbury. Conn. HENSHEY. CHRISTINE B ' )15 Allegheny St., Hollidavsburg, Pa. HERLING, ALIDA W 89 Khig Ave., Lewiston, Me. HERRING, J. MARGARET 1710 T der St., Amar illo, Tex. HESSE, MILDRED C Bronxville, N. Y. HEYDRICK, JOSEPHINE 920 Libertv St., Franklin. Pa. HILL. REBECCA S 714 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. HILL, RUTH Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y. HIMES, SHIRLEY I Wellesley, Mass. HINCHLIFF, ] I. CLEMEWELL 436 N. Main St., East Dedham. Mass. HODGE, MARGARET 420 V. Walnut Lane, Germantown. Pa. HOLMES, FLORENCE W 70 Park St., Montclair, N. J. HOMER, CHARLOTTE H 73 2d Ave.. Troy, N. Y. HOWE, :iIADELAINE P 27 Shattuck St., Worcester. Mass. HUBBARD. ELIZABETI 1 W 1 138 Bergen St.. Brooklvn, N. Y. HUGHES. KATHARINE R 59 N. Main St., Ashlev. Pa. HUNT, MABEL G The Portner, Washington. ' D. C. 191 Cegcnba Jttcmfacrg of ttc Clagg of 1921— tontinucti IRVING, MARJORY B 631 Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. JACKSOX, MARGUERITE II 7710 X. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. JACOBY, MARGARET S 362 7th Ave., Newark, N. J. JEFFRIES, V ' IRGIXIA A Pleasantville. X. Y. JOHNSON, ELEANOR 4 Arlington Rd.. Wobiirn, Mass. JOHNSON, LAURA S South St., Grafton, Mass. JOHNSTON, MILDRED 1) 1248 Pacii c St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JONES, SARAH M 222 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. JOY, ALICE 80 Myrtle Ave., Plainf eld, X. ]. JUDD, KATHARINE 13738 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, ( ). KATES. : 1 ARGARET S Arlington Heights, 111. KIBLER, ELIZABETH B 179 Granville St., Xewark, O. KILGORE. MARGARET E 127 14th Ave., Columbus, O. KXORR, JESSIE E 1618 Fairmount Ave., Wichita, Kas. KOEHN, BEATRICE Z 1018 N. .Mh St., Sheboygan, Wis. KREISER, EVA M 8% Park PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. KUTZ, ELIZABETH S 830 N. 5th St.. Reading, Pa. LANGE, VERA C f)07 S. Starr Ave., Burlington, la. LIGGETT, FLORABEL 817 N. 9th St., Kansas City, Kas. LINCOLN, HELEN H 6830 Thomas Blvd., Homewood Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. LIPPINCOTT, EDNA B 195 N. Maple Ave., East ( )range, N. J. LIVERMORE, CATHERINE H 26 Wolcott St., West Medford, Mass. LOCKHART, MARIAN M 505 Hyde St., Ridgway, Pa. LOCKWOOD, MARION 217 E. 7tli St., PIainfield, ' N. J. LONGAKER, MARGARET H 1402 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. LORCH, MYRTLE 442 Aldine Ave., Chicago, 111. LOVELAND, CLARA 1718 Clayton . ve., Cincinnati, O. LUDINGTON, MAUDE 56 S. ' Swan St., Albany, N. Y. LUNAN, MARIAN M 41 Chapin St., Southbridge, Mass. LUTHER, JEANNETTE L 303 Ivanhoe Ave., Detroit, Mich. McCULLOUGH, ALICE 332 Mack Blk., Denver, Colo. McFALLS, BESS A 71 Austin St., Gouverneur, N. Y. McKEARIX, HELEX A 21 High St., Hoosick Falls, X. Y. McKENZIE, ADELE 43 Graham Ave.. Metuchen, N. J. McLACHLAN, RUTH Peacham, t. Mclaughlin, Elizabeth 31 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. McMAHON, HELEN G P. O. Box 24, Limestone, N. Y. MANSIR, GLADYS E 10 Carson Ave., Dalton, Mass. l ' )2 Cegenba iWcmfacrS of Hje Clafig of 1921— conttnucb MARCUS, BER ' J ' l I A h Chamberlain Pkway.. Worcester, Mass. MARSH. RUTH 690 Main St., Worcester, Mass. MARSHALL, EDNA X 12% Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ] L RTIN, D( )R( ) ' rHY J( )VCI-: 2.i2 E. Main St.. ( )ttumwa, la. ! L- STERS, Mildred V Cola Centre, Pa. ALATTHEWSON, HOPI ' :. N ' ineyard Haven, Mass. . I. TT1 1 EW ' S. j ANIH ' A. ( .Mrs. I Inbcrt Krantz ) 4710 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. INL WNE, EDITH R 13 ' ) Bay 17th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. MEIER, LOIS EraminLjham Centre, Mass. MERRELL, ADELA XI Union Ave., Eramingham, Mass. METZGER, .MAR(]ARET WS Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. METZGER. RUTH WS Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. MICHEL. DOROTHY A 344 E. 19th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. MILLER. CATHERINE R 315 Mahoning Ave., Warren, O. MILLER, HELEN E 1211 Washins ton St., Waco. Tex. MILLER, ? IARIAN H . 47 Lake .Ave., Rochester. N. Y. MILLER. MAUD G Howe. Ind. MITCHELL. CATHERINE M 318 5th Ave. N., Great Falls. Mont. MONT(;OMERY. TERES. C 120 Main St.. Thomaston, Me. MORSE, .ANNA H 20 Charles River Embankment. Boston. Mass. MORSE. CHLOE S Wellsburt, W. Va. MUNGER, WILLIS R 3616 ISellevue Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. MURRAY. PEARL J Highlands, N. J. NEIMAN, ANNABEL B 541 6th Ave., McKeesport. Pa. NICKERSON, NATALIE N Boothbay Harbor, Me. NIEBRUGGE. DOROTHY 243 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn. N. Y. NOBLE. KATHARINE M Granville. Mass. NOBLE. MARION C Norway. Me. NORRIS. EUGENIA W 556 S. Main St.. Hightstown. X .J. OGSBURY. H.ARRIET H 115 William St., Watcrtown, N. Y. O ' KEEFFE, MARY E Miller ' s Ealls, Mass. OLDHAM. M. VIRGINIA 420 N. Pleasant St., Independence, Mo. OTTO, HELENA C 205 Washington St.. Marietta, O. OXNARD. NANCY P 151 ? Iystic St.. West Medford. Mass. PARKER, HELEN D 33 Spring St., Newport, t. PERRET, ELEANOR 568 illiam St., East Orange, X. J. PHILLIPS, HELEN 1 29 Maple Ave., Franklinville, N. Y. POLAND, MARIE E 15 Buckingham Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 19.3 jWembers of tfjc Clasg of 1921— continueb POWELL FRANCES W ' f) Peachtree St Atlanta Ga POWELL, MARGARET .2128 Fremont Ave. S., iMinneapolis, Minn. RAND, ELIZABETH P 631 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RANSLEY D GRACE ( )ntario Center, N Y. RATHBONE, JOSEPHINE L.. . . 332 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. REED, DOROTHY M 52 Rockled,a;e Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. REYNOLDS LOUISE D 417 Plainfield St., Providence R. I. RICE, DOROTHY 10 Hawthorne St., Worcester, Mass. RICE, ELIZABETH P 16 Elko St., Brighton, Mass. RICHARDS, M. ELIZABETH. . . 304 Goodwin St., Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARDSON, ISABEL 250 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. RICHMOND, PHEBE ANN 41 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. RIEBEL, DOROTHY A 823 Oak wood Ave., Toledo, O. RITCHEY, MARY ELIZABETH 563 Evanswood, Clifton. Cincinnati, O. ROBERTS, ELISABETH H 16 Ocean St., East Lynn, Mass. ROBERTSON, HELEN B 102 N. Nachez Ave., Yakima, Wash. ROESSLER, EMMY E 80 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. ROSEWATER, CHARLOTTE W 812 W. 5Uth St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo. ROSS, HELEN C 10 Church St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. ROWSE, EDITH CAROLYN. . . . 127 Medford St., Arlington, Mass. RYDER, GERALDINE 70 Croton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. SALTONSTALL, MARY P 211 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. SAMS, JANE S 146 Juniper St., Atlanta, Ga. SANBORN, MONA M 23 Grove St., Welleslev, Mass. SANFORD, ELEANOR 164 West St., Freeport, 111. SAYRE, ELIZABETH K 181 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. SCEERY, GERTRUDE 420 ' an Houten St., Paterson, N. J. SCHWINGEL, WINIFRED E.. . 185 S. 4th St., Aurora, 111. SCOFIELD, MARY B 122 4th St. S. E., Washington, D. C. SCRIPPS, mafm;,aret e Rushville, 111. SELDEN, CONSTANCE Deep River, Conn. SELLERS, EMELIE Kinslev, Kas. SENSENY, HELEN G 335 W. Main St., Fort Wavne, Ind. SERGEANT, M. BERNICE The Midlands, Isleta, O. SHANNON, GWENDOLYN P.. . 75 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass, SHAW. OLIVE M lOO Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. SHEDD, ELIZABETH c; 1075 Lake Ave Rochester N Y SHERMAN, HELEN 143 Mason Ter., Brookline, Mass. SIEDLE, MARJORIE 5848 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SIMMONS, A. MAURINE 1006 Snnthland Ave FnrtWnrtli Tpv 194 Cegcnba idlcmbcrg of tfjc Clagg of 1921— tontinucb S1M1 S( )X, .MARY ' , Nicholasville, Ky. SMITH. DOROTHY W 109 N. 2d St., Jeannette, Pa. SMITH. ISABELLA I! 557 Vyoming Ave.. Wyoming, Pa. SMITH. MARCARI ' lT W Yosemite Ave. and Indian Trail, ISerkeley, Cal. SMITH, AIARION C 148 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. SNOW, ELINOR B 1C6 Elm St.. Stoneham, Mass. SNOW, MARTHA D Beach Rd., Cohasset, Mass. SNOW, OLIVE 58 Stuart Ave., ! Iamaroneck. N. Y. SNYDER, MADELINE E 189 Oth Ave., Troy, N. Y. SODERBERG, M. HILDEGARD 610 11th Ave., Munhall, Pa. SPENCER, EDITH C Windsor, Conn. SPERRY. DOROTHY Riverside Drive. Cranford, N. J. SPINK. HARRIET A Phoenicia, N. Y. STE ' ENS, DOROTHY .M 103 ' ) Farmington Ave., West Roxbury, ? Iass. STIRLING, LOUISE C 1301 W. 13th St., Wilmington, Del. STONE, HELEN G 90 Pewabic St.. Houghton, Mich. STRASMER, KATHERINE M 695 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. TAYLOR, NANA A 312 W. Alain St.. Jackson, Mich. TAYLOR, RUTH G 1009 ' ine Ave., WiUiamsport, Pa. TEMPLE, KATHARINE S..383 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. TERRY, S. ELIZABETH CollinsviUe, Conn. THOMAS, LESLYE 1 53 ' ashington Sq., New York, N. Y. THOMPSON. SALLY R 15 Pine St., Winchester, Mass. TILDEN, EVELYN 399 W. State St.. Trenton. N. J. TRACY, KATHARINE 412 Union St., Hudson, N. Y. TRA ' ELL, IRGINIA M 27 E. 11th St., New York, N. Y. TROSTEL. ERNA L 555 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. TURRENTINE, FRANCES M Highland, N. Y. TWISS, CATHERINE D 10 Buswell St., Lawrence, Mass. TWITCHELL, MARJORIE 53 Washington St.. Natick, Mass. TWYMAN, MARTHA S Ill N. Grove St.. Marshall, Tex. A AN ALEN, CORNELIA B Rutledge, Pa. VAN BLARCOAI. MILDRIH) 53 High St.. Newton, N. J. VANDER ROEST. COXSTAXCF Larchmont Pk., Larchmont. N. Y. TCTORIUS, JANET W 255 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. VIRTUE. JESSIE H 234 S. 6th St. W., Missoula, Mont. WAIN, GERTRUDE K .3041 I ' airfax Rd., Cleveland, O. WALDEN, ELEANOR B 17 Anderson Sq.. Hackensack, N. J. WEBB, M. FLORETTE Bellevuc, Tex. WEIL, MARION K 1025 S. Perrv St., Montgonierv, Ala. 19.S Ccg(jnba Mtmbtta of ttje Clagg of 1921— continueb WELLS, GWEXDOLYX Paoli, Ind. WENDLER, KATHRYX Islip, X. Y. WERNER. RILAL M 14 Hillside Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. WESTGATE, MARJORII-: A 10626 Orville Ave., Cleveland, O. WHITE, MARGARET A La Clede, Ida. WHITTEMORE, CONSTANCE 614 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. WIGGIN, EVELYX P Stratham, X. H. WILCOX, MARGARET W Berlin, Conn. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH R . 05 ' ) Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WILLIS, MARY E 6 Court St., Concord, N. H. WILLSE. , JULIA L 175 Seneca Pkway, Rochester, N. Y. WILSON, HELEX E 4815 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. WILSOX, N. THALIE L 8 State St., Norvvalk, O. WINXE, MARIA 114 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, X. Y. WINNER, HARRIETTE E 26 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. WTXSPEAR, ETHEL G 52 W. Alaple Ave., Xewark, N. Y. WINSTIAN, SARA 444 Union St., Hudson, X. Y. WOLCOTT, ESTHER 100 W. 20th St., Hutchinson, Kas. WOLMAX, LAURA C 28 Main Ave., Gardiner, Me. WOODWARD, PAULINE 72 Broadway, Bangor, Me. WORTHEN, DORIS M 4 S. State St., Concord, X. H. YOUXG, REN A M 788 Massachusetts Ave.. Arlington, Mass. YUAN, SZE TSANG West Gate, Pekin, China 196 Ccacnba Clagg of 1922 (©fficcrg CAROLINE G. CAMPBELL President HARRIET M. KIRKHA.M -icc-Presidcnt DOROTHY TOWER Recording Secretary MILDRED K. DlT] T Corresponding Secretary HARRU ' J ' 1 ). IK )Le( ). l I ' .l ' ; Treasurer SARAH i;. C( ) iANT i TAC ' W. I ' ARRV Executive Board ELIZABETH M. W()()D - I RUTH A. GARDNER I , , . Adins(ir L ommittee MILDRED D. MILES I MARl iARET L. EAYfi I ,, raclotiims MARGARET E. WATTERS( )X ( IIILDI ' .GARDE CI 1 1 KCI 1 1 I.I Song Leader 197 Cegcnba jHembersi of tfje Cla sisi of 1922 ADOLPH, LAURA S 1540 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. AIKEN, DOROTHY S 2304 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALLEN, ELIZABETH 4C6 W. 6th St., Jamestown, X. Y. ALLEN, LAURA H 33 ' J Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. ALLEN, MARY McA Glendale, O. ALLEN, PHYLLIS 21 Hadmen Lane, Worcester, Mass. ANDERSON, KATHERIXE 28 Mouhrie St., Dorchester, Mass. ANDERSON, MARTHA H Ladds Lane, E.xeter, N. H. ANGLEMAN, HOPE B 1001 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ANKERSON, ELFRIEDE 11 138 Overlook St., Mount ' ernon, N. Y. ARMSTRONG, DORA M 11 Iviirfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. ARTER, DOROTHY A 3. 26 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. ASCHEIM, MILDRED H i2y: Clark Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. ASHBURNER, CATHERIXE T 236 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, 111. ASHTON, JEAN M 26 Hunter PI., Springfield, Mass. AVERILL, CHARLOTTE 1148 Main St., Campello, Mass. AYDELOTT, MARY ii ) Buena Vista Ave., Pekin, 111. BABB, MARGARET E Homer, 111. BADGER, ELIZABETH A 410 Anderson St., Orlaiido, Fla. BAKER, FRANCES -. . . .Hotel Windermere, Chicago, 111. BALDERSTON, STELLA M Boise, Ida. BARBOUR, JOSEPHINE C 46 Waverly St.. Pittsfield, Mass. BARRET, MARY PRINflLE Henderson, Ky. BARRETT, LUCILLE J W. 1730 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash. BARROWS, EDITH m . 134 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. BATCHELDER, MIRIAM 104 School St., Concord, N. H. BATES, BARBARA A 18 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. BAULD, M. DOROTHY F High Acres, Framingham, Mass. BAUM, FRANCES E 50 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. BEAHAN. ELISABETH 217 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. BECKER, RUTH S 4 ' )13 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. BELDEX, ALICE C 34 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. BENNETT, FANCHOX E 1021 !•:. 53d St., Chicago, 111. BEXT, EUGEXIE W Southville, Mass. BERMINGHAM, EDITH A Oyster Bay, N. Y. BETTMAN, AIMEE LOUISE. . . .2323 Park Ave.. Walnut Hiils, Cincinnati, O. BIEDERMAN, NATHALIE 13 ' )7 East Blvd., Cleveland, O. BIRGE, MARGARET C Falls Church, Va. BISBEE, MIRIAM F 104 Washington Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. BLOCK, MARIORIE 710 S. Crescent Ave, Cincinnati, O. 198 Ccgcnba iUcmfacrg of ttjc Clagg of 1922— continucli BLOSSOM, DOROTHY 266 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BOHiMFALK, EDITH 128 E. 45th St., New York, N. Y. BO VDOL , ALFARATA 240 Brown St., Providence, R. I. BRASH, MARGUERITE McK Beatrice, Neb. BRECKENRIDGE, MARIAN E l ' )S Green St., VVoodbridge, N. J. BREINGAN, DOROTHY C 188 S. 6th St., Newark, N. J. i!RENNER, LUCILLE C ' )0 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. BRISTOL, ELE. NOR R Foxboro, Mass. BRISTOL, MARION R Fo.xboro, Mass. BUNKER, MARY C 14 Oread St., Worcester, Mass. BURCHARD, MARJORIF. E 310 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. BURR, CATHARINE A 64 Pearl St., Middleton, Conn. BUSHNELL, MARY ALICE Cor. Stanwood and ' I ' errace Rds.. East Cleveland, O. BYARD, MARGARET R 132 Ludlow St., Hamilton, O. BYE, ELEANOR F 310 2nd St., Lakewood, N. J. CAMP, HARRIETTE F 215 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. CAMPBELL, CAROLINE G 186 Bradford St., Provincetown, Mass. CAPEN, MARJORIE H 53 Marion St., Brookline, xMass. CARTER, MARGARET A 30 Appleton PI., Glen Ridge, N. J. CARTER, PAULINE G 481 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. CHAIN, HELEN H r 4 Stratford Rd., Alelrose, Mass. CHAPMAN, CATHERINE 3303 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHILDS, LOIS A Bernardsville, N. J. CHURCHILL, HILDEGARDE E Amherst, Mass. CLAIR, ADRIENNE M 60 Burleigh St., Waterville, Me. CLARK, MARY ELIZABETH 246 W. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. CLEVELAND, LOIS L 8 Courtlandt PI., Houston, Tex. CLINGAN, RUTH 2443 6th St., Boulder, Colo. COBURN, PAULINE A Weston, Mass. COCHLIN, DOROTHY G 736 Washington St., Traverse City, Mich. COMISKEY, HELEN L Wellesley, Mass. COMLY, DOROTHEA B Comly Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. CON ANT, SARAH B 118 Weston St., Waltham, Mass. CONE, LAVERNA M 15 St. Helena St., Perry, N. Y. CONGDON, CATHERINE R 74 Lincoln St., Woodfords, Me. CONGDON, ELISABETH 112 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. COOKE, KATHARINE R 303 Main St., East Orange, N. J. COOPER, ELIZABETH A Montpelier, Vt. COOPER, HENRIETTE C 4(. Leighton Ave., South Yonkers, N. Y. CORTHELL, GLADYS f 17 Wilson St., Portland, Me. 199 £ i( (inba Mtmbtvi of tfjc Clagg of 1922— continucb COUCH, EMMA 177 Beale St., WoUaston, Mass. COULTER, JEAN O Sandy Spring, Md. CRALLE, RUTH TICE Blackstone, Va. CRANDELL, HELEN E 88 S. Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y. CRAWFORD, JANET 5% Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. CRAWF ORD, MARY MAZEPPA Mitchell, Ind. CROOKER, MARION A 1 14 Chapin Pkway., Buffalo, N. Y. DANIELS, TILSE E 75 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. DAVID, WINNETTA 101 Bull St., Charieston, S. C. DAVIDSON, BERTHA H 71 Oakv ' ood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. DAVIES, MARION 326 W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. DAVIS, HELEN C 112 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. DAVIS, REBECCA D 523 E. Capitol Ave., Little Rock, Ark. DAWES, MARIAN 1803 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 111. DEAN, RUTH J 247 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. DENTON, M. MARGARET 104 Gay St., Manchester. la. DEWOLF, KATHERINE H 11 Burton St., Bristol, R. I. DEWOLF, LOUISE H 11 Burton St., Bristol, R. I. DEXTER, MARION L 319 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. DIETRICl 1, ISABEL D 201 Jefferson St., Boise, Ida. DODGE, ELINOR .-415 River Rd.. Manchester, N. H. DOWNER, NAOMI 39 Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. DRAKE, ELIZABETH 141 Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. DUKES, DOROTHY K Homewood Apts., Baltimore, Md. DUNBAR, RUTH P 246 Plain St., Campello, Mass. DUNCANSON, DOROTHY 86 Updike St., Providence, R. I. DURANT, MILDRED E 27 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. DURHAM, ALICE 536 29th St., Des Moines, la. EASTMAN, HARRIET D 48 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. EDDY, MARGARET M 82 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, Mass. EICHLER, ADELE Ellison Rd., Waltham, Mass. ELY, ELIZABETH D ( Kendall (ireen, N. E., Washington, D. C. ELY, MARJCJRIE 261 State Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ENGLE, DORIS D R. F. D. 3, Freeport, 111. EVANS, B. MILDRED 105 Willard Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. EWE, CAROLINE 3208 Portland Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. FALCONER, ELEAN( )RE D Magdalena, N. M. FAY£, MARC;ARET L 3122 Claremont Ave., Berkeley, Cal. FEINBERG, RUTH B 58 Crawford St., Roxburv, Mass. 200 Ceacnba iHembcrg of ttjc Clagg of 1922— continueb FIELD, HELEN I : 17 Arlinston St., Brockton, Mass. FISHER, MARIAN L 514 12th Ave., Evanston, 111. FISKE, PRISCILLA H U) Pleasant St., Whitinsville, Mass. FITCH, ELIZABETH 1033 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. FITCH, RUTH F 148 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. FLANEGIN, LORA H Elmwood, 111. FLEMING, ELIZABETI 1 ' (17 18th St., Washington, D. C. FORBUSH, HELEN G 23 Winneniay St., Natick, Mass. FRANKEL, HELEN L 3.S11 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. FREE.MAN, BERNADINE 1208 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, 111. FREEMAN, E. RUDISILL 1012 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. FREEMAN, GRACE K Chicago Ranch, Briggsdale, Colo. FRENCH. ALCIE E 49 Pleasant St., Waltham, Mass. FRIEDMAN, JEAN A 5614 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FRITCHAIAN, M. LOUISE Sebring, O. FROST, ELIZABETH C Oriskany, N. Y. FRY, ELIZABETH Areata, Cal. FULLER, DOROTHY E 38 N. Main St., Soutii Hadley Falls, Mass. GAMBRILL, GEORGIA 5048 Westminster PI, St. Louis, Mo. GARDINER, ELIZABETH T 32 Larch St., Providence, R. I. GARDNER, RUTH A Maple Lawn, Pownal, Vt. GASAWAY, ALICE Normal, 111. GEHRING, ILSE M 1448 W. 101st St., Cleveland, O. GEORGE, G. MARION 85 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GERSON, J. HOPE 286 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, N. .J. GIBBONEY, LOIS M 920 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. GIDDINGS; MARY R Cottage St., Housatonic, Mass. GORDOxN, EMILY E 332 CorneHa St., Boonton, N. J. GRAFFMAN, SUSAN H 3 Chapin St., Brattleboro, ' t. GRAHAM, GRACE E 5720 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. GRANT, JANICE M Man.sfield Center, Conn. GRIFFEN, VIRGINIA II i5 llrentim ' IVr., Pittsfield, Mass. GRIFFITHS, MARGARET !•: 834 I ' ark I ' l., Brooklyn, N. Y. GROVER, DOROTHY A ' Hie Northumberland, Washington. D. C. GUNDERSON, DORIS 701 S. IClmwcjod Ave., ( )ak Park, 111. HALLFF, EVELYN 1 601 1 hjward St., San Antonio. Te.x. HALL, MARGARET West Acton, Mass. HALL, RACHAEL C 70 ' ) S. .Main St.. Jacksonville, 111. HAND, ELIZABETI I Riverside, Conn. HANKINSON, MAR ' 122 Bement Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. 201 Ccgenba iHcmtcrg of ti)c Clagg of 1922— contiuueti HANNA, MARTHA E 338 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. HARDY, MIRIAM 48 Lexington Ave., Greenwich, Conn. HARPER, LOUISE W Edgemont Sta., East St. Louis, 111. HARRISON, RUTH Upland, Cal. HASTINGS, RUTH Stamford, Tex. HAYNES, MARIAN S 325 S. Park Ave., Fremont, O. HAZARD, ELOISE P 170 Washinoton St.. Cumberland, Md. HEP.BARD, BEATRICE I Brockport, N. Y. HENENBERG, HORTEXSE R 1217 Gano St., Dallas, Tex. HENNINGER, MARYAN G 229 X. 5th St., Reading, Pa. HERSHMAN, BERTHA ' 129 Franklin Ave., Chelsea, Mass. HIGLEY, DOROTHY ' 99 N. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. HILLYAR, RUTH E 2685 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland, O. HILTON, CHARLOTTE W 5640 ' oodlavvn Ave., Chicago, 111. HOIT, JESSIE H 481 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. HOLCOMBE, HARRIET D 8 Warren Sq., Jamaica Plain, Mass. HOLLOWAY, DOROTHY ' US Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, O. HOLMES, DOROTHY 72 Glenwood Ave., Brockton, Mass. HOUGHTON, AGNES H 130 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. HOUK, ISABELLA S R. F. D. 6, Delaware, O. HOXIE, ELIZABETH F 20 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. HU, JULIA T North (late, Wusik, Kiang-Soo, China HUNT, DOROTHY M P. O. Box 37, Waterloo, N. H. HUNTER, JESSIE M 190 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. HUTCHINSON, MARY C Mayfield Rd., South Euclid, O. HYPES, MURIEL 1 126 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. IDE, KIKUYE Minakuchi, Shiga Ken, Japan IGLEHART, H. CARR 1008 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. INGHAM, CAROLINE L 26 LTnion St., New Brunswick. N. J. INGLlNG, KATHERINE 555 X. Garfield Ave., Pocatello, Ida. INGRAM, ISABEL M Peking, China IRELAND. MARION E 80 High St.. Xewlnn-yport. Mass. JACKSON, HELEN HUNT Birchwood, Wis. JACKSOX, MARGARET S 2C88 Cornell Rd.. Cleveland. O. JEFFERSOX. BEATRICE W Glenarm, Ky. JEUP, FLORENCE G 2415 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. JOBSON, HELEX G New Fallon Hotel, Lock Haven. Pa. JOEL, ESTliER D 15 Locust St.. Everett. Mass. JOHNSON, MARGARET 22 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOHNSON. MARION 56 Harvard Ave.. Hyde Park, Mass. 202 Ccgenba members of ttjc Class of 1922 — continucb JONES, LAURA C IVTrt ' iiond Apts,, Denver, Colo. JOSEriil, A[ARIOX G ' ' 24 West End Ave., New York, X. Y. KANE, ROSA.MOXI) ' 15 Xewton St., Brockton, Mass. KEENAX, JESSIE Ridgewood, N. J. KELLY, AlARY G 00 Mesa Ave., El Paso, Tex. KEXDALL, DOROTHY 1! 58 Portland St.. Rochester, N. H. KERXS, GERTRUDE C 424 E. 2d St., Ottumvva, la. KESSEL, GERTRUDE .M 2640 ' ictor St., Kansas City, Mo. KIDD, KATHRYX 2721 Humboldt Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. KLMBALL, ELIZABETI I .55 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. KIRK, SARA E Ill Gifford Ave., Jersey City, X. J. KIRKHAM, HARRIET M 120 Clarendon St., Springfield, ALiss. KU WTX, HELEN A 32 Lyman St., ' dtham, ALiss. KITTLVGER, AIARGARET D 512 W. Ddavan Ave., Btiffalo, X. Y. KLEIN, MARJORIE J 1300 Denniston Ave., Pittslnirgh, Pa. KLOTZ, LAURA S.. . . 173 Joralemon St., Belleville, N. J. KXOWLTOX, ELIZA in ' :TH M 18 Forest St., Cambridge, Mass. KOHX, ADELAIDE !• 4907 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. KOOSER, CLARA 1! 210 Rosemont Ave.. Webster Pk., St. Louis, Mo. KREIDER, NANCY M Annville, Pa. KURTH, ETHEL 780 Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. LACOUXT, ESTI 1 1 ' .R I! 124 College Ave., West Somerville, Mass. LADD, OLI E L 823 S. 17th St., Lincoln, Neb. LARCOAI, RUTH U 44 I ' utnam St., West Newton, IMass. LATHAM, EMILY Norwich Town, Conn. LEADBEATER, CAR( )LYX M Fryeburg, Me. LEARY, SYLVIA AI 107 I ' .irr St., Rochester, N. Y. LEA TTT, LOUISE 102 Warren Ave., Wollaston, Mass. LEEDOM, HELEN E 301 W. 1st St.. Oil City, Pa. LEONARD, : IARY E 801 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, 111. LEONARD, PAULIXE II 348 Carew St., Springfield, Mass. LE ' Y ' , HELEN C 60 Seneca St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. LIXDALL, RUTH G 62 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. LINDSAY, ELIZAliETH C Paia Maui, T. H. LOCKWOOD, M. GEOR(;iANA 2011 Park Rd., Washington, D. C. LOEWENSTEIX, ROSE 15 Kimball Rd., Lynn, Mass. LOGAN, HELEN B 16 I ' .ala Ave., Bala. Pa. LOHR, C. ESTELLE 410 9th Ave., AIcKeesport, Pa. LONDON. ADELAIDI . X 5630 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. LONG, ALIXE D 171 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. 203 Ccgcnba iilcmbcrg of tte Clags of 1922— continucb LORIG, CAROLYN H 1323 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. LOUCHEIM, FLORENCE R 225 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. LUCE, EMMAVAIL 514 W. 122d St., New York, N. Y. LUKENS, DOROTHY ' . D 132 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. LUM, ELIZABETH K Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. LYDELL, KATHARINE ' 1% Congress St., Bradford, Pa. McALONEY, ELIZABETH H 201 Bellefield Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McARDLE, ELEANOR T 27 Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass. McCARTY, MILDRED E 1 Webster St., Natick, Mass. McCLINTOCK, SARAH G 2103 W. 4th Ave., Spokane, Wash. McCOLLUM. RUTH ESTHER 234 N. Duluth Ave., Siou.x Falls, S. D. McGILLICUDDY, MARJORIE II 90 Mellen St., Portland, Me. McILVAINE, ELIZABETH 408 N. Monroe St., Peoria, 111. McLaughlin, MARGARET 912 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. McMILLIN, RUTH H 162 Pleasant St., North Adams, Mass. MARCELL, GENEVIEVE E 230 N. Clifton Ave., Wichita, Kas. MARTIN, GRACE B Honeoye Falls, N. Y. MARTIN, JULIA H R. F. D. 4, Ouakertown, Pa. MAY, RUTH E. 237 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MELCHER, RUTH T 132 E. 4th St., Lexington, Ky. MERRELL, MARGARET ,.81 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. MERRIAM, VIRGINIA P 90 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. MEYERS, RUTH V 2204 Oliver Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. MILES, MILDRED D 330 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MILLER, GERTRUDE E 14 W. 32d St., New York, N. Y. MILLS, CAROL F 243 State St., Portland, Me. MILNE, ADELAIDE S Apawamis Ave., Rye, N. Y. MITCHELL, MARY C Stafford Springs, Conn. MOENCH, CAROLINE P Gowanda, N. Y. MOREHOUSE, DOROTHY M Darien, Conn. MORRIS, HELEN MURIEL 4800 Drexel I ' .lvd., Chicago, 111. M( )RR1S( ). , 1 :LIZABETH C ?:7 ' ) 7th Ave., Newark, . . J. MORSS, K. T1I. R1N1 ' : K,...fi703 Creshcim Rd., Alt. Airy, Philadelphia, L ' a. MOVER, I ' T.IZ. ' M ' .ETH 721 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. MURRA ■, A. RL ' TH 12 Spafford Rd., Milton, Mass. MUZZEY, DOROTHY E 87 Maple St., Walthani, Mass. NASH, M- R ' B 310 Groveland Ave., linneaiiolis, Alinn. NEUFFER, P. LOUISE 306 3th St., Dunmore. Pa. NICHOLS, EMILY G 273 Alfred St.. Biddeford, Me. NORTON, ELEANOR P 227 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. NUTT, EDITH M 11 Union St., Natick, Mass. I d 204. Ccgenba illcmbcrs of tftc Clagg of 1922— continucti OAKES. .MAR( iARKT 1- ' Wellcsley, Mass. OLMSTEAD, MARK ) ' A 2 ' J8 Chenango St., Binghamton, X. Y. OSGOOD, GRACI ' . LcH 12 Eaton Ct., Wellesley 1 fills, Mass. ( ) I ' :Ri-II{LI), I ' 1 ' :R(I ' AE I 207 E. 17th St., I ' .rooklyn, N. Y. i ' AlKARI). .M Rj( RII ' ' . !•: Aslilancl, X. II. r. EE, GRirrcm- ' N K 5I8 1st St., Wausau, Wis. PA( iE, ALARY 96 Eenway, lloston, Alass. I ' AIXE, A ' lRGIXlA I [ 24 P igh St., Rath, Me. I ' ARRV, TACV W 110 l ' .eet.-li voo(l K(].. Summit, ' . J. I ' ARSC )NS, A. I ' lLlZAIllCTI I 110 ' ) 84th St., I ' .rooklyn, N. Y. I ' .ATT, LEAH Al 410 X. (lladstone iilvd., Kansas City, Mo. I ' ECKHAAl, ELEAN( )R 85 Waterman St., Providence, R. L I ' EXXY, BEATRICE X 3 Allison Ave.. Llaverstraw, N. Y. PERRLX, lALARION P Lake St., Hamburg. N. Y. PHILLIPS, RUBY AI Wellesley, Alass. PINGREE, LALIAH B 60 (lorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. PIQUETTE, LENORE Care Airs. E. E. Arthurs, The Homewood, Baltimore, Aid. I ' LETCHER, D( )ROTHY E 1112 Euclis St. N. W., Washington, D. C. PLUMMER, DOROTHY 140 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Me. POTTER, RUTH W Rudolph, O. POWERS, HELEN 22 Conant St., Danvers, Mass. PRITZLAFF, MADELENE J 3100 Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. PROP.ERT. AIARIAX L.. . . . 443 E. Alarket St., Akron, O. PULVER, LOUISE ' Hillsdale, N. Y. PURVIN, JANET F 6512 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. QLTX.X, ETHEL AI 704 Stewart Ave,, Ithaca, N. Y. RABBITT, LEAH AI 1725 Euclid St., Washington, D. C. RANIER, RUTH 2716 Sutherland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. RALSTON, HARRIET P... ..6620 Kinsman Rd., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. RATHBUN, HARRIET C 20 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. J. RAY, SARA A 16 Stanley St., Dorchester, Alass. RECKEFUS, HELEN 506 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. REESE, AIARGARET E 213 Dibert St.. Johnstown, Pa. RICHARDS, ALICE Woodmere, N. Y. ROBINSON, KATHERINE X 34 Cliflord St., Roxbury, Alass. ROEHAI, CAROL Al 301 25th St., Detroit, Alich. ROGERS, JAXET 96 Linden St., Allston, Alass. ROGERS, RUTH 701 X. W vne St., Piqua, O. ROSE, XED. LEIXE 255 90th St.. Xew York, N. Y. 205 ta t nba iflembcrg of tl)c Clasfg of 1922— continucb ROSENWEIG, LILLIAN R I ' -Ol Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ROSS, CORNELIA R 16 Clarke PL, Frederick, Md. ROSS, FLORENCE A 22C3 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O. ROTH, JULIA M Fairfield, la. ROTHSCHILD, BESSIE 1410 4th Ave., Columhus, Ga. RUSSELL, ESTHER M 182 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass. RUSSELL, HELEN G Gorham, Ale. SCHACHNER, MARGARET (i 6044 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, 111. SCHLIVEK, RUTH Woonsocket, R. I. SCOFIELD, MARION Oconto, Wis. SEARS, RUTH P 37 Cherry St., Danvers, Mass. SEELYE, GERTRUDE C 28 Elm St., Glens Falls, N. Y. SHANK, DOROTHY K Chambersburg, Pa. SHEPPARD, RUTH 8 ' ) Lowell Ave., Newtonville. Mass. SHERWIN, MARGARET 74 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y. SMITH, ABIGAIL E 5440 : Iaple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, BEATRICE L 332 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. SMITH, MARGARET A 6 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. SMITH, M.ARJORIE C 21 . ddington Rd., Brookline, Mass. SMITH, SHIRLEY S 43 . bbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. SNOW, ISABEL L . . . 1 ' ' 5 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. SNYDER, KATIIERINE S 425 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. STAHL, .M. RY E 6063 Harper Ave., Chicago, 111. STANLEY, K. THRYN 566 E. 2Sth St., Paterson, X. J. STARR, MARTHA E 3506 Lowell St. N. W., ' ashington, D. C. STERNI5ERG, ANN. G. A West Hartford. Conn. STEVENS, DOROTHY L Broadway and 5th St., Mayfield, Ky. STICKNEY, REBECCA 58 Pleasant St., Arlington, .Mass. STIEFEL, JOSEPHINE B Pittsburgh Circle, Ellwood City, Pa. STONE, DOROTHY 229 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. STONE, HELEN E 100 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. STONE, KATHARINE A 30 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. STRAW, ENID C 2 ' ) Orange St., Manchester, N. H. STREBEL, EDNA F 752 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. STRYKER, ALICE J 51 E. Washington . ve., Washington, N. ' J. STURGES, RUTH M Geneseo, N. Y. STURGIS, FRANCES F 20 Deering St., Portland, .Me. TATEM, MARY T 35 Grove St., Haddonfield, N. J. THOM, LUCY L Ashton, Md. THOMATANIAN, ZAROUHIE 10 Lagrange St., Worcester, Mass. 206 Ccgenba dUlcmbcrg of tftc Clagg of 1922— conttmicb THOMSON, ELIZAHETH M 580 E. 22d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THUX, MARGARET E Wyomissing, Pa. TIEDTKE, FRANCES H 24(jO Parkwood Ave., Toledo, O. TIRRELL, MIRL M R 2-14 Main St., South Weymouth, Mass. TOLL, XAN ' CY De(; 33CO Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. TOWER, DOROTHY 344 Normal Pkway., Chicago, 111. TRAVELL, JANET G 27 E. 11th St., New York, N. Y. TUCKER, LUELLA B 71 S. Brunswick St., Old Town, Me. TCRNBULL, HARRIET B 835 Western Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ULMANN, DORIS R 155 W 74th St., New York, N. Y. UNDERHILL. DOROTHY 30 CHfton PL. Jersey City, N. J. VAN DORN, MADELINE 30 .Murray St., -Mount Morris, N. Y. VAN ORDEN. RUTH M Spring Xalley, N. Y. VINCENT, JOSEPHINE N 1314 Summit Blvd., Spokane, Wash. VINTON, ELIZABETH 130 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. VOUGHT, HARRIET ' 45 E. 3d St., Alount Carmel, Pa. WARD, JANET 34 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. WARD, MARY CELINA Camp Hill, Ala. WARDWELL, SIBYL H 42 Plainfield St., W iban, Mass. W A.RREN, ELEANOR I Leicester, Mass. WASSERMAN, : IAR( lARET H W ' issahickon Ave. and Hortter St., Germantown. Pa. WATT, BETTY P 25 Oakland St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. WATTERSON, : I. RGARET E 7C0 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, O. WATTS, DESDE:iIONA E 2304 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. WEBSTER, BARBARA H 518 Locust St., Long Beach, Cal. WEIL, DOROTHY : I 60th Ave. and 11th St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. WELDCJN, HELEN R 10 Thomas Apts.. Main St., Somerville, N. J. WT.STCOTT, DOROTHY 281 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. WETMORE, DOROTHY E 4 Lake ' iew Pk., Rochester, N. Y. WEYL, EMILIE S Elkins Park, Pa. WHEELER, ADALINE E 34 Alveston St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. WHEELOCK, LOUISE Y . . . . Leicester, N. Y. WHITMARSH, D. CAROL 1023 Hickory St., Te.xarkana, Ark. WIEDENBACH, ERNESTINE 30 Overlook Circle, Beachmont Pk.. New Rochelle, N. Y. WILKIN, MARIAN 1329 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okl. WILKINSON, HELEN F 2740 Bostwick St., Alton, 111. WILLCOX, ELIZABETH N 115 Davis Ave.. West New Brighton, N. Y. 207 i ig(inba iWcmbers of tijc Clagg of 1922— continueb WILLIAMS, DOROTHY A Yarmouthville, Me. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY M 720 N. Florence St., El Paso, Tex. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH J Douglas. Wyo. WILLIAMS, HELEN H 316 W 9th St., Pueblo, Colo. WILLIAMSON, RUTH 317 S. 7th Ave., La Grange, 111. WINDSOR, ESTHER L 321 S. 5th Ave., La Grange, 111. WOODFORD, ESTHER 401 N. 4th St., Clear Lake, la. WOODRUFF, CAROL L 154 Stiles St., Ehzabeth, N. J. WOODRUFF, HELEN M 2 S. Jackson St., Elgin, 111. WOODS, HELEN R 26 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass. WOODWARD, DOROTHY E 33 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. WOODWARD, MARGARET C 72 Broadway, Bangor, Me. WOODY, ELIZABETH M 1012 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. WOOLLEY, CORNELIA M 245 N. Beacon St., Brighton, Mass. WORCESTER, ELIZABETH T HolHs. N. H. WRIGHT, MARIAN A 292 S. West St., Bellevue, O. WYLIE, MARGARET E 324 Whitney Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. WYNN, JANE N Beech Creek, Pa. YANG, PAO KONG Kiang Soo. Wusik, China YATES, GEORGIANA E 3 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. YATES, HELEN V . . . .3 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. YOST, SARA H . ' Redwood, N. Y. YOUNG, BEATRICE 15 Lakeview, Arlington, Mass. YUNG, EDITH H 52 Caine Rd., Hong Kong, China ZIEGLER, RHODA 580 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. ZWEIZIG, MARY C 148 S. 5th St.. Reading, Pa. 208 Ccgcnba Clagg of 1923 ELIZABETH HEAD President IRENE OTT Vice-President EDITH R. BRANDT Recording Secretary MARGARET E. HOOGS Corresponding Secretary RUTH R. NICHOLS Treasurer DOROTHEA A. SMITH NANCY C. THURMAN I Exeentizr Board DOROTHY BORG j CONSTANCE C. WILSON ) , . „ , ■ Advisory Board ELANOR O. BOOTH THEODORA PERRY ) - tdctotnnis MARY HACKNEY CAROL D. RHODES Song Leader MARY R. WEST Assistant Sonz Leader 209 -VVV VIlVVi — 1 i llemberg of t )t Cla si of 1923 ABBOTT, ELIZABETH ' 7 Xahant Pl_. Lvnn. Mass. ALCAIDE. ESTELLA S ALDEN, MARY ALDRICM, ADELINE ALLEN, ELIZABETH ALLEN, MAR(;ARET H ANDERSON, BERNICE K ATKINSON, IDA D BACHARACH, FLCJRENCE S... BAETENS, FERNANDE L BALDWIN, KATHERINE M 42 Manchester Rd., Brookline, Mass. 306 Spring- St., Portland, Me. 7 Collins Ave.. Troy. N. Y. ..I ' hilipse Manor, North Tarrytown, N. Y. 1. 20 Boyle St. N.. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1 Mt. Royal Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Can. 322 Grand Ave. W., Eaii Claire, Wis. 1434 X. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. es Ailiziers, ' ert-Chasseur, LTccle. Belgium 1364 E. 40th St., Chicago, 111. B ALLOU, CILISTA I 870 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. BARCALO, MARGARET I ' BARNEY, ROSAMUND BARRETT, ALDYTH L BARRON, AUDREY BARTHOLOMEW, MARJORIE. . BAXTER, HELEN F BECKETT, JANETTE G BEECHER, DOROTHY E BELCHER, RUTH M 617 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. 06 State St., New Bedford, Mass. . . . .91 Washington Pk., Newtonville, Mass. 3 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kenmawr Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .300 ' estnlinster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 305 The Trelawny. Portland, Me. 173 Spring St., Woonsocket, R. I. 168 Warren St., Newton Centre, Mass. BELL. ERMA V 41 12 Fulton St., Woodhaven, N. Y. BENDIG, MARY ELIZABETl . .. 4830 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. BEYER, MYRA H BIRKENSTOCK, ELSA BISHOP SARAH 61 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . .R. F. D. 1. Alorris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Forest Grove, Pa. BIXBY, HELENE C BLACKFORD, E. MARIAN BLOCK, MADELINE B BLUNT, MARY ' BOND, MIRIAAI A BOND-NELSON OLIVE E 144 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. 236 Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 4920 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 15 Coburn Ave., Skowhegan, Me. 468 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass. 468 Breckenridge St., Buft ' alo, N. Y. BOOTH. ELEANOR .519 S. Occidental Blvd., Los Angeles. Cal. BORG, DOROTHY BOSSI, GWENDOLEN BOWMAN, ETHEL A BRADSHAW, HELEN I BRANDT, EDITH R BRASH CATHARINE W Irvington-on-IIudson, N. Y. ..6 Elmwood .Ave., North .Adams, Mass. South Branch, N. J. 522 Walnut St.. Reading, Pa. . . . .4337 Larchwood .A.ve.. Philadelphia, Pa. • Beatrice, Neb. BREED, FLORENCE C 130 King Ave., Piedmont, Cal. BRENNAN, MARIE R BRILL, ALICE BRISTOL, HELEN R BROWN, GERTRUDE BROWN MADELEINE . . . .236 S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. 40 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. Foxboro, Mass. 1320 Buft ' alo St., Franklin, Pa. 356 Elm St.. New Haven, Conn. BROWN R TOSFPHINE 47 Living ' ton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. P.ROWN, S. JEANNETTE BROWN, WINIFRED L 47 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. P. 0. Bo.x 471. Honolulu, T. H. 210 £ iq inba Mcmbcvi of tf)c Class of 1923 continueb BRYAN, ELIZAIIKTI 1 A 226 E. Main St., Titusville, I ' a. r.rCKIXGHAM, KA-| IIARIN1 ' : 18 Hesketh St., Chew Chase, .Md. r.L ' RNS, HELEN P 2207 Sprintj Garden St., Philadelphia, I ' a. BCRRT, HELEN K 5408 University Ave., Chicago, 111. BCSnXELL, PERSIS W 184 Pearl St., f hompsonville. Conn. P.UTTEKFIELD, EDITH 1) 1203 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Neb. BUTTERFIELD, LOCLSF. 21 E. 31st St., Savannah, Ga. BUXTON, RUTH 963 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. CALHOUN, SARAH E 33 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., (lermantown. Pa. CAMP, NINA A Ocala, Ela, GARY HELEN F 1377 Brvden Rd., Columbus, O. CAVIS, HARRIET . ' ISristol, N. H. CHALKLEY, M. HANNAH 920 Kirl)v St., Lake Charles, La. CHAMBERLIN, HANNAH 665 Farmington Ave,, Hartford, Conn. CHANDLER, DORIS L 34 Oakside Ave., Brockton, Mass. CHAPMAN, ALICE I] 11 Haves St., Norwich, N. Y. CHICHESTER, EDITH H 61 ' ) E. Lake St., Petoskev, Mich. CHRISTMAN, BEATRICE 410 N. Byers Ave., Joplin, Mo. CLEA ELAND, DOROTHY 805 l )th St., Rock Island, 111. CLEVELAND, NORA C 8 Courtlandt PI., Houston, Tex. COHEN, ROSELEE 1820 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. COLLINS, LYDIA M 320 Academy PL, Westfield, N. ]. COMBS, LORRAINE A 911 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. CONVERSE, SUE D ' : . .Niagara Falls, N. Y. COOPER. : IARY P 62 Caroline St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. CORWIN, MRGINIA 501 ose Ave., Orange, N. L COUSINS , MARGERY 31 lioulevard. Rochelle Pk., New Rochelle, N. Y. COYKENDALL, WYNONA 15 Lenox PL, :Maplewood, N. T- CRAFTS, ELIZABETH F 93 Castle Frank Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can. CROLY, DOROTHY L Orchard Park, N. Y. CURRY, A. HAZEL Cor. Ford and Fonda Aves., Troy, N, Y; DAHILL, ALOYSE 11 Robeson St., New Bedford, Mass. DALTON, HELEN A 363 Springfield St., Chicopce. Mass. DARNELL, ALICE H 23 Prospect Ave., Moorestown, N. I. DAVIES, HELEN 326 W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. DAY, ALICE M 39 Atno Ave., Morristown, N. J. DE NIKE, EDITH W 488 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. DICKSON, TUSTINE ' 1115 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. DODSON, DOROTHY L 1319 N. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. DOYLE, GER.VLDINE M 83 St, Nicholas PL, New York, N. Y. DUFFILL, HELEN 1 51 Stratford Rd., Melrose, Mass. DUNHAM, ALICE Ill X. 17th St., East Orange, N. J. DYMOND, EMILY 4 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester, Mass. ECKSTEIN, BARBARA C 2511 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARDS, ELEANOR L 1404 Cass St., La Crosse. Wis. EHRHART, ELIZABETH G 440 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. ELLIOTT, EMMA 72 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. 211 Mtmhtti of tf)t ELLIS, LESBIA ELY, ESTHER S EMERY, HELEN A EVANS, CORNELIA S ClaSg of 1923— tontinucli 23 Spruceland Ave., Sprina:field, Mass. 5122 Pembroke PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. 13 Lebanon St., Sanford, Me. .... I ' Vanklin. O. FAIRFIELD, DOROTHY East Peppcrcll, Mass. FAY, PRISCILLA B .S5 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. FISK, ISABELLE E 220,i Fulton Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. FISKE, MARGARET L 70 Court St., Exeter, N. H. FITCH REBECCA 10. . Elm wood Ave.. Wilmette 111. FORBES, MARGHERITA C. . FORD, S. RAH E 35 Baltimore St., Lynn, Mass. 1616 Carter Blds; ., Houston, Tex. FOWLER, MARY A FRANK, H. DOROTHY FRASER, MARY D FREAR, BE TRICE F 39 Ina:ersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. . 912 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 226 1st St., Perth Ambov, N. J. 7 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. FRENCH, CATHARINE M.. . . FRITZ, CONSTANCE E 615 N. Wayne St., Piqua, O. 754 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. FRY, ELIZABETH GALLAGHER, DOCLIE GALLAGHER RUTH L Areata, Cal. 274 Norwood Ave., Youngstown, O. 6101 Hough Ave., Cleveland, O. GAY, ELIZABETH R 522 E. Main St., Lexington, Kv. GEDGE, JESSIE McC Ill Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. GIBSON MARY ANNA 4938 Crutcher St., Dallas, Tex. GORDON, AGNES K GOSS, CATHERINE GRAYSON, LOUISA H 28 Alton PI., Brookline, Mass. 124 N. 31st Ave., Omaha. Neb. Monongaliela Rd., Washington, Pa. GREIL, ANTOINETTE GRUENER JENNETTE R . . . 1212 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. 65 Lawrence St., Fitchbnrg, Mass. HACKNEY, MARY HAENICHEN, EDNA V HAGLER CLARISSA . . 1719 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 555 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 1900 W Lawrence Ave., Springfield, 111. HAINES, ELIZABETH A HARVEY, JANE E. B E. HASTIE, ELIZABETH II H.ATFIELD, CATHARINE. . . . HATHAWAY, MARION T HAUPTMAN, FREDA. . . HAWES, DOROTHY W HAWLEY, ALYS l HAYNE, MARY A HEAD ELIZABETH 54 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 107 Westervelt PI., Passaic. N. J. Winona Lake, Ind. 46 Allen St., Riverpoint, R. I. 31 an Ness PL, Newark, N. J. Hawleyville, Conn. 511 . mite St., Jackson, Miss. 436 State St., Bangor, Me. HENRY. ALINE E HESKETH, FLORENCE E.. . . HIGGINS, DORIS M HILL, ADELINE B HIRSCH, MARGUERITE H.. . HOLLAND, MARGUERITE. . Bernardsville, N. J. 7S1 Congress St., Portland, Me. 46 Cedar St., Maiden, Mass. 11 E. 127th St., New York, N. Y. High St., East Dedham, Mass. 89 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. I 212 £ ig ( nba Mcmbcri of tfjc Class of 1923 continucb HOLLOWAY, RACHEL C 4f)l Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. HOLT, KATHARINE ' M9 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. HOLTZ, EUGENIE C : . . U Elam PI., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 IOO( ;S, iMARGARET E I ' JOS Makiki St., Honolulu, T. H. IIOURW ICH, OLGA L 116 Jefferson Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. HUBBARD, HARRIET I ' lohnson Lane, Middletow ' n, Conn. HL ' (JHES, .A] ARY (.1 : P. O. Box 85, Graham, Va. IGLEHART, J ULIET B 1008 Cathedral St., BaUimore, Md. INGRAHAM, MARGARET 11 Oakland, R. I. JACKSON, MARY-HELEN I loniewood, Brickie Ave., Miami, Ela. lACOB, R. HILDEGARDE Moylan, Pa. JACOBS, MILDRED A 37 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. JAMES, CAROLYN 5 West St., Portland, :VIe. JAMES, ELIZABETH V 0 ' ) Waverlv St., Springfield, Mass. JARMS, STEPHANIE ' . Webster Groves, Mo. JEMISOX, VIRGINIA Akamount Rd., Birmingham, Ala. JILLSON, ELSA P. L 23 Cole Ave., Williamstown, Mass. lOHANBOEKE, LEE 4( ( Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. JOHNSON, ELEANOR % Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. lOHNSON, LUCY P. 14 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. rOHNSON, MARIAN R 728 N. W. 3d Ave., Galva, 111. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY L 1028 S. 2d St., Springfield, 111. JONES, KATHARINE 475 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. KATZKY. ADOLPHIA 5355 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. KENT, RUTH A llalladay Ave., SufSeld, Conn. KING, ELIZABETH 481 Bav St., Springfield, Ma.ss. KING, H. DORCAS 54 W arner St., Springfield. Mass. KINGSBURY, KATHARL I : K Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Conn. KLUNE, EVELYN E 20 Melbourne PL, Buft alo, N. Y. KRIGER, BARBARA 82 E. 3d St., Corning. N. Y. LADD, CAROLYN T West Woodstock, t. LAMAR, ELIZABETH 1 2301 Pearl St., Siou.x City, la. LANE, HELEN M 30 Devonshire St., Portland, Me. LEACH, DOROTHY P. O. Box M7, Fairfield, Conn. IVEAVTTT, MARGARET G Purcell, Okl. LEHMAN, MARION L 16 Avon Apts., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. LEITH, ALEXANDR. Third National Bank, Spring-field, Mass. LEWIS, KATHLEEN (i 157 W. 79th St.. New York, N. Y. LISTER, ALICE F Twinsburg, O. 1 .OCKE, HELEN T 78 Llovd Kd., Montclair, N. J. LONG, RUTLI 281 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-15arre, Pa. LONGI ' ELLOW, MARG.ARICT J 35 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. LOUD, PRISCILLA 1515 5th Ave., Bay City, Mich. LUDLUM, KATE A 57 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Ll ' KEXS, EDITH A 204 E. Union St., Burlington, N. J. LVBR.XND, E. GR.XCE 72 S. Whipple St., Lowell, .Ma.ss. 213 Ceg nba iHcmiJcrfi of ttc Class of 1923— continucb AIcCARTllY, AlARY R 21 Cotting Ave., Marlboro, Mass. McCLURE, lULIA B 413 Franklin Ave., ' andergrift, Pa. McCULLOCH, CATHARINE W 707 Noyes St., Evanston, 111. McCULLOCH, .MARGARET C 328 Center St., Orange, N. J. MacDOUGALL, JANET 55 Franklin St.. Bristol, R. I. McJUNKIN, RUTH 31 Bond St., Hartford, Conn. McLaughlin, MARTHA I Jamestown, Pa. MaeLEAN. MARION :M SO Collinwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. McMASTER, ESTHER L Jamestown, Pa. MACOMHER, DOROTHY 6321 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. McREYNOLDS, CATHERINE R 3241 R St. N. W., Washington, D. C. MARINE, DOROTHY Glendale, Ariz. .MARSH, KATHARINE A 203 E. 36th St., Kansas City, Mo. MARSH, RUTH 144 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. MARSHALL, MURIEL Millhrook, N. Y. MARTENIS, RUTH B 56 S. 11th St., Newark, N. J. MASSELL, LILLIAN 51 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. MATTHEWS, RUTH E 15 Oakland Ave., Brockton, Mass. MAYOR, M. JEAN 320 S. 5th Ave., La Grange, 111. MAY, HILDA M 152 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. MAYNE, MIRIAM R 139 Bay 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MERRICK, ESTHER 1252 Waverly PI., Elizabeth, N. J. MERWIN, FL( )RENCE L 49 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. METHENY, MARGERY 617 N. 43d St., Philadelphia, Pa. METHFESSEL, HELEN ]•: .606 W. Ellsworth St., Waverly, la. MYER, EDITH L 261 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. MIAL, VICTORIA LeAI 38 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. MILLER, B. WINIFRED 76 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott, Mass. MILNE, ELIZABETH 706 Cherry St., Erie, Pa. MOODY, JEANNETTE D 41 Roseland St., Cambridge B, Mass. MOORE, RUTH T 48 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. MORRIS, CONSTANCE 1 715 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111. MOSES, FRANCES 68 Whittier St., Andover, Mass. MUHLFELDER, IDA E 1002 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. MUMFORD, HELEN J 17 Stearns St., Newton Centre, Mass. NICHOLS, RHODA 215 S. 8th St., Griffin, Ga. NICHOLS, RUTH R Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. NIENAISER, ALLISON 3.i8 Catherine St.. Fort Williams, Ont., Can. NOYES, MABEL R 25 Auburn St., .Nashua, N. H. OLDRIE ' E, HELEN L Holmes St., South Han.xon. Mass. OLSEN, MAZIE E 15 Durham St., Boston, Mass. OSGOOD, M.ARJORIE C 79 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark, N. J. OTT, IRENP:. . . r 23 Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. PACKER, N. T. LIE ' . N 518 Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. PARFITT, MARJORIE 104 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. PARIS, MARIAN E 1138 Wilder Ave., Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. PARKER, HOPE 30 Nonantum St.. Newton. Mass. 214 Cegenba Member of tfte Clagg of 1923 continueb PARSOXS, COXSTAXLE 48 6th Ave., I-a Grange, 111. PARSOXS, ESTHER 34 Seaward Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. PEDERSOX. RUTH 1-: 307 Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. PERRY, THEODORA Santa Barbara, Cal. PPALZC RAF, FL( )RENCE 1 7224 14th Ave., Brooklvn, X. Y. PIRIE. ISOBEL 16- ' Prospect PL, P.rooklv ' -n, X. Y. PITCHER, LOIS 3 ' )10 McKinley St. X. VV., Washington, D. C. PITTA, .MERCEDES deA .v Allen St., Xew Bedford, Mass. Du PONT, TCTORlXE R. F. D. 7, [ohnstown, Pa. PORTER, HELEX F Welleslev, ]Mass. PRICE, LOUISE D 12 Carleton St., I ' .rockton, Mass. PUTXAM. ADELAIDE .M ( ilen Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. RABIXOWITZ, SOPH 11-: 11 13. Prospect St., Providence, R. I. RADLEY, MARK )X 251 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. RAUH LOUISE 7?2 S. Crescent Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. REE ES, ELIZABETH H E. 5th St., Columbus, Ind. REYMAXN, E. IREXE 6326 Burbridge St.. Germantown. Pa. RHODES, CAROL B 507 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. RICHARDSON, ALICE M 93 Elm St., Montclair, X. |. RR ' EXBURG, MARJORIE } 359 S. Main St., Highstown, N. }. ROIUUXS. ADELAIDE 215 Livingston St., Ne v Haven, Conn. R(_)BBIXS, MAPEL A Ritzville, Wash. ROBERTS, BARBARA S 6811 10th St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBIXSOX, Al URIEL - 170 Beech St., West Roxbury, Mass. ROGERS, DOR( )THY L 130 Main St., Binghamton, X. Y. ROGERS, ETHEL M 1 Wallace St., Xevvark, X. J. ROLFE, ESTHER C 4014 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROSEXHEIM, JAXE C 49 Pingree Ave., Detroit, Mich. ROUXD, ELISABETH W 90 Broad St., Newburgh, N. Y. RUSSELL, AIARY H 380 Riverside Drive, Xew York, N. Y, SAFFORD, BETTY N 1 118 E. Rio Grande St., El Paso, Te.x. SANFORD. ELIZABETH 164 West St., Freeport, 111. SCHLR ' EK. BLAXCHE Woonsocket, R. I. SCHULTZ, ELLEX L 457 S. Belmont Ave., Xewark, N. J. SCOTT, CLARISSA M 2.V) Morida Ave. X. W., Washington, D. C. SCOXTLL, XADIXE E 16 Frederick St., Waterburv, Conn. SCRIMGEOUR. DOROTHY E 2, , Hickory Drive, Maplewoo ' d, X. |. SCUDDER, HELEN T 110 High St., Passaic, X. j. SEELYE, MARIOX G 28 Elm St., Glens Falls, X. Y. SEYDEL, FRAXCES LOUISE. 143 Lafavette Ave. X. E., Grand Rapids, Alich. SHERRARD. L.VURA D ' IGHT : 55 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe I ' arms, Mich. SHIXDI:L. ISABEL D 121 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. SHIRLEY, M. RY R. F. D. 2, Manchester, N. H. SH( )TWELL, LOUISA V. Skaneateles. X. Y. SHULTS. GERTRUDE .M 34 South St., .Middletown, X. Y. SIBLEY, MARJORIE L 20 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Alass. SMALL, KEITH LOUISE 4 ' )42 Live Oak St., Dallas, Tex. 215 Cca Jnba Mtinbtti of tt)c €iaii of 1923— tontinucb SMART, PEARL B 10 Wadleigh St., Exeter, N. H. SMITH, DOROTHEA A 1120 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. SMITH, FRANCES M Shorelands, Painesville, O. SMITH, GLADYS N Orange Ave.. Milford, Conn. SMITH, JANET K 1249 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. SMITH, JULIA R 23 Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. SMITH, RACHEL L 51 Laurel St., Branford, Conn. SNIFFEN, ALICE C R. F. D. 4, The Boulevard, Hampton, Va. SONNEBORN, AMALIE 2420 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. SPINNEY, DOROTHY B North Berwick, Me. SPRINGER, DOROTHY L 10 March Ten, West Roxbury, Mass. STAHL, HELEN H 190 Emery St., Berlin, N. H. STAMP, SARAH E Linden Ave., Lenox, Wheeling, W. Va. STAPLES, MARY GRAY 291 Court St., Auburn, Me. STERNBERGER, BLANCHE S 715 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. STEVENS, SUZANNE E 125 W. Hancock St., Detroit, Mich. STIMSON, SUSAN E Washington, 111. STOCKBRIDGE, ELIZABETH L 45 Elston Rd., Montclair, N. J. STOLZ, REGINA 718 E. Jefferson St., Syracuse, N. Y. STRYKER, FRANCES A. E 24 Franklin PL, Summit, N. J. SWETLAND, RUTH K Hightstown, N. J. TAKIZAWA, MATSUYO Kajimachi, Tokyo, Japan TAUB, ROSA B 2016 Travis St., Houston, Tex. TAYLOR, ELEANOR M 1 W. 11th St., Wilmington, Del. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 905 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. TAYLOR, LEAH S 4220 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TAYLOR, MARIAN E 132 ' ) Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. THOMAS, HELEN F 1445 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS, NAOA R 2 Forbes Ter., Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMS, JANET 1099 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. THURMAN, NANCY C 12 Hawthorne PL, Summit, N. J. TIM, MILDRED E 26 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. TRACY, ELIZABETH A Meriden, N. H. TREADWELL, E. FRANCES 26 lason St., Arlington, Mass. TUCKER, RUTH W 30 State St., Portland, Me. VAN HORSEN, WINIFRED 53 Marshall St., Newton Centre, Mass. VAN SAUN, ELTSE H 200 Hampton St., Cranford, N. J. VAUGHAN, E. ELIZABETl 1 156 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. VERGASON, HELEN C Norwich Town, Conn. VERMILION, DANE E 537 N. 14th St., Centreville, la. VOLK, DOROTHY V 4208 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Tex. WAGNER, DOROTHY ( 25 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. WALLACE, JOSEPHINE Palisades, N. Y. WALLACH, PAULINE H '  5 N. I ' .roadway, White Plains, N. Y. WALSH, AVIS C Terra Alta, W. Va. WALSH, MARTORIE T 204 E. Main St., Morris, 111. 216 £ ig, nba iWcmbcrs; of tftc Class of 1923— continueb WARDEN, MARY L 260 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. WARFIELD, J. FRANCES 22 ' J Way Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. WARFIELD, JANET M 123 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. WATERMAN, IDA M 145 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. WATKINS, LOUISE ( ) 1037 Makiki St., Honolulu, T. H. WATTON, SADIE E 2oO N. Main St., Ansonia, Conn. WEBB, CECILE Bellevue, Tex. WEBBER, IDA .M 27 Sycamore St., Holyoke, Mass. WEED, L. DENTON 59 Main St., Binghaniton, N. Y. WEINBERG, JULIA F 634 W. 135th St., New York, N. Y. WEST, AIARION 300 Forest Pk. Ave., Springfield, Mass. WEST, MARY R 35 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. WHEATLAND, HELEN 84 John St., Newport, R. I. WHEELER, MARY A East Longmeadow, Mass. WFIITE, RUTH L 124 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. WILDER, EiMMA M 361 Austin St., West Newton, Mass. WILKIN, LILLIAN 1329 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okl. W ILLARD, iMARGARET Madison, Conn. WILLIAMS, BESSIE M Skaneateles, N. Y. WILLIS, EDNA Gorham, N. H. WILSON, CONSTANCE C Nahant, Mass. WTLSON, DOROTHY A 15 Ilorton St., Newburyport, Mass. WILSON, THEODATE I ' 1432 Crittendon St., Washington, D. C. WITHERS, HANNAH C Chester, 111. YOUSE, KATHRYN B 1621 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, O. ZEISER, MARGARET J 82 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Iiarre, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN R 3982 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 217 £( g,( nba rabuate Club HELEN F. WHITING President DOROTHY COLLIER I ' ice-President MINNIE RUHMPOHL Secretary MARY V. LONG Treasurer rabuate tubentsi 1919=20 ADDOMS, RUTH MAR(JERV, 1 ' .. A Wellesley College, 1918 ASHBAUGH, MARY BARRETT, U. S University of Alabama, 1917 CASE, MARY SOPHIA, B. A University of Michigan COE, ADA MAY, B. A Mount Holyoke College, 1913 COLLIER, DOROTHY, B. A University of Oregon, 1918 DAY, MARJORIE, B. A Wellesley College, I9I4 FESSENDEN, DOROTHY E., B. A Wellesley College, 1919 GUILLAUME, GABRIELLE, B. A Grinnell College, 1919 HEMENWAY, VERA, B. A -. Wellesley College, 1919 LARSEN, MURIEL COE, B. A Wellesley College, l ' 19 LONG, MARY VINCENT, B. A University of Tenessee, 1915 McCOY, HELEN YULE, B. A Wellesley College, 1915 OSGOOD, FRIEDA, A. B Racliffe College, 1919 PALOMO, ANGELA Instituto del Cardinal Cisneros PARKER, MARGARET T., B. A University of Chicago, 1916 POND, RITA E., B. A Wellesley College, 1919 PROUTY, RUTH A., B. A Mount Holyoke College, 1919 RUHMPOHL, MINNIE, B. A Boston LTniversity, 1916 SHAW, RUTH, B. A Wellesley College, 1919 WALDO, MRS. CORINNE ABERCROMBIE, B. A.. .Wellesley College, 1900 WEINSCHENCK, DOROTHY, B. A Wellesley College, 1919 WHITBECK, FLORENCE, P.. A University of Wisconsin, 1919 WHITING, HELEN FRANCIS, B. A Wellesley College, 1918 WILSON, IRENE HARRIET, B. A Wellesley College, 1919 218 Ceacnba tubentsi in tfje department of Jlpgiene 1919=20 AXDKRSON, Rl TI I J Reed College ATWELL, RUTH II Denison University BALTEZURE. JESSIE X ' Whitman College BELDEN, ABBY Smith College BRADLEY. KATHARINE Smith College BROCK, DOROTHY E Smith College CllAXDLER, RUTH Leland Stanford. Jr. University DEWEY, MARGARET II Smith College EVANS, ALICE Smith College ( iALL. ALICE LOUISE University of Minnesota (ALBERT. AMY P Wellesley College JORDAN. MYRTLE ' Wheaton College I ' HILLH ' S. MARGARET E ' assar College RAWLES, KATHARINE Indiana University ROCKWOOD, GRACE M Wheaton College SHAMBAUGH, MARY EFFIE University of Chicago SHEPARD, MARION ALICE University of Minnesota STEPHENS, ELIZABETH W Bucknell University STRANGFELD, HENRIETTA Ohio Wesleyan University WEBSTER, KATHARINE Smith College 219 £ i inba tCreelJBaj ' Committee Alison Mason Kixosburv Chainnuii Jeanne B. Halsted Margaret S. Iacoby, 1921 ■ ' Plans Louise H. Strouse, 1 22 Irene Ott, 1923 Catherine L. Stillwell Costumes Marjorie C. Shurtleff Music M. Fredna Jackson Dancing Martha Josephine Newbro Properties Margaret L. Wiedenbach General Arrangements Senior romenaiie M. Winona Stevens, Chairman Dorothy Compton Grace E. Hartman.v Ragni a. Lvsiiolm Agnes S. McLdctii Senior lap Margaret Hoknbrook. Chairman Elzura H. Ciianueek Harriet K. Doyle Dorothy C. Lindsay Lois C. Nash Florence M. Orndorf Margaret Read Edith D. ' ki(;le 220 Cegenba ISBelleslep Colkge (ioUernmcnt assotiation Charlotte S. Hassett, 1920 President Katharine Taylor, 1920 ' ice-President Maude Ludington, 1921 Secretary Marion C. Smith, 1921 Treasurer Faculty Members of the Senate Miss Pendleton Miss Lanier ] liss Mart Miss AIanwaring Miss MacDdw i--,ll, to tempore Student Members of the Senate CiiARixn-TE S. Hassett, 1920 Marion C. Smith, 1921 Katharine Taylor, 1920 Emily E. Gordon, 1922 Maude Ludington, 1 ' 21 Margaret Hoogs, 1923 ■ 222 c cge tt Ll J 1 I- V v fflicUesilep College (©oljcrnmcnt association — continueb . hji ' isory Com mil Ice College at Larse Kathrvn Cni.i.ixs, 1 ' ' 20 Eleanor 1 ' .. ' ALi)i ' ; , I ' lJl Class of 1020 MaKIO.X 1 ' . 1 llCKSKV I ' ' liza! ' ,etii a. Wight Class of 1021 Eleanor S. I ' .ukcii Elizabeth G. Shedd Class of 1022 Rttii a. Gaudneu Mildred D. Mills Class of 1023 ElEAXUU O. lilKlTU Constaxci-; C. WiLscm House of Rcpi ■csciilatk ' cs Class of 1920 Ruth Baetjer E. Dorothy Bei.l ?1. ' iRGixiA Bradley Majorie Burtis Elzura H. Chandler Elizaiseth H. Cox Frances G. Dennett Elisabeth L. Lustig Ruby A. Ponsford Anna A. Russell, Spcakci house. () ' the Class of 1021 Henrietta E. Bcjumealk Dorothy Bright Ruth Metzger Xatalie N. Nickerson Henrietta Browning Eleanor Perret Eleanor S. Burch ] Iarcia F. Cressey Elizabeth P. P ' leming Margaret B. Freeman Josephine L. Rathbone Elizabeth P. Rice Helen B. Robertson Jane S. Sams Margaret W. Haddock Rebecca S. Hill M. Clemewell Hinchliff Sarah M. Jones Elizabeth B. Kibler Helen Sherman Olive Snow Louise C. Stirling Janet W. Victorius Eleanor B. Waldex Hope Matthewson Class of 1922 Mary Pringle BAuui:r Dorothy Blossom Margaret R. Byard Helen H. Chain Elizabeth C. Frost Ruth A. Gardn f,u AIargaret E. GRii-|-niLs Harriet M. Kirkham Margaret Merrell Elizabeth C. AIorrison Eleanor P. Norton Grace Le B. Osgo(jd Tacy W. Parry Alice Richards Martha E. Hanna Harriet D. Holcomisic Margaret Sherwin Frances F. Sturgis Caroline L. Tngham Lucy L. Thom 223 €( g,( nba lielleslcp College gobcrnment ggociation — continueb Class of 1023 Makuakict p. r ARCALO Priscilla Loud Elkancik I ' .iiirni Margery Melheney Dorothy Bokc. Elizabeth Milxe Edith P. Brandt Edith AIvers Elizabeth A. Bryan Dorothy Springer icToRixE Du Pont Josephine Wallace Makkin JdiiNsoN Ida M. W ' ebber House I ' rc.sidriits ' Council Ragni a. Lysh(jlm Beebe Marjorie Moses Cazenove Margaret Gray, Chairman Claflin Edith Averill Fiske Edith E. Lowry Freeman Helen G. Shaw Morumbega Margaret L. Ham m Pomeroy Doras C. Palmer Shafer Ruth Punshon Stone Margaret L. Alcock Tower Court Helen S. Marr Wilder Katharine Adams Wood illai c Seniors Jane Safford Birches Louise Jenckes Crofton Margaret E. Alder ] _ _ Eliot Louisa Howard Rachel AL McCormick Elms Bernice E. Conant Leighton Flora L. Hubner Lovewell Virginia Ridley Berryman ) Noanett Katharine Taylor ( Brenda P. Cameron Washington Muriel Starret Webb Mab N. Barber H Abbott St. Ruth Ellen Dow 7 Waban St. Dorothea A. Mepham 628 Washington St. Marion A. Williams 14 Weston Rd. Fire Chief Emily S. Edwards, 1920 College Auditor Ruth M. Addoms, 1918 Advertising Manager Mary P. Saltonstall, 1921 224 Cea nba Cljiistian dissociation Frances E. Brooks, 1 ' ' 20 President Margaret E. Aldek, 1 ' )2() , ] ' ice-President Janet G. Travell, 1922 S ' eeretarx Virginia AI. Tra ' ell, 1921 Treasurer Margaret W. Haddock. ri21 Undergraduate J-ield h ' epreseutatic ' c Miss Marv Underiiili. Chainnau Religious Meetings Coin. Miss Elizabktii W. Mawvahixc; Chainnau Missionary Com. Ruth D. Rochic. 1 ' ' 20 Senior Chairuuiu lUscussiou Cr(iiif ' Coiu. Margaret B. Fnkemax. 1 ' ' 21 lunior Chairuiau Discussion Croup Com. An.va M. Haetjer, 1 ' ' 20 Chairman Mcmhersliip Com. Catherine M. MiTtnEi.i., I ' L ' l Chairman General .lid Com. Edith R. Mayxe, 1921 Chairman E.vtension Com. LoriSE C. Stirlixc. 1921 Chairman Social Com. .Mildred C. Hesse. 1921 Chairman ll ' cek of Prayer K. TH. Rixi-; Miilei-r, T ' lcS General Secretary 22.5 Cegcnba Rachel C. Jones, 1920 Frcsidcnl Elizabeth A. Wight, 1920 ' icc-Presidcnl Katherine H. ( iAtcii, 1 ' 121 Secretary Eleanor S. Dukch, 1 21 Treasurer 226 £(ig,(inba SntercoUegiate ©ebate Datk— Mariii 20, l ' )20 Rcsuk ' cd: Thai the recoiiiiitioii of labor unions is essential to successful collective bargaining. AFFIRMATIX ' E TF.A.M (WELLESLEY) Speakers Ama IIaksiclkk, 1021 Alice Gasawav, 1 ' )21 Ei.icAxoR BuKcii, 1921 Alternates .Mancarkt Frp:eman, 1921 Elizabeth Sanfokd, 1923 DllKiiTllI ' CoNANT, 1921 NEGATlNh: TI ' .AM (SMITH) Sf eakers lii.izABKTfi ' onL) ' i-, l ' )22 Constance Blirniiam. 1 ' ' 2U Maki;akI ' :t IIaddock, 1 21 Alternates Bakisara Bicax. 1 ' ' 21 Margaret Merrell, 1922 RCTII lllLLVAR, 1922 Student Judges I ' assar: Frances Brooks, 1920 Radcliffe: Katherine Hildreth, 1920 Barnard: Margaret (Iav, 1920 Chairman of Debate Rachel Joxes, 1020 ) iisincss } [onager Esther Moody, 1920 227 Cegenba Council for J elief mh J ecoiistruftion Mks. HoDiiiiu, Cluiiniiaii ArAKGF.Rv Uokg, V 20 Afiss Smith AIarcarkt Hadihu.k, 1 ' )21 ] Tiss liATCiiiiLUdK I[li;ai or McArdi.i-:, V Z2, Secretary Red Cross . I ii.riliary Margery IIorg, 1 ' I20 C ' liainiuui Miss Sm ith Treasurer Virginia Traxkll, 1 ' 21 Secretary .Mrs Sumner Hayward .Director of Work Room Eleanor McArdle, 1 ' ' 22 Cluiiniian of Seiviiit Florence Kite, 1920 Head Clerk Edith Bixby, 1921 Head Monitor Hope M.vttiiewson. 1 ' ' 21 Chairman of Knitting Miss Lowater 1 Miss Snowden} Raciilty Members of E.veciitii ' e Board ] [lSS J. CKS0N J House Chairmen Mabei, C. se, 1920 LuciLE Frehm.vn, 1922 Laura Ewe, 1920 GERTRi. ' nic liKovvN, l ' )22 Mary Simpson, 1 ' ' 21 Sophie Rdsiii.MiwiTz, l ' )22 Je, nnette Lutihcr, 1 ' ' 21 Juli. ( jgi.ich.vrt, 1923 Anna Morse, 1921 K.xth.vri.xi-: 1!uikix(.;ii. m, 1 ' )23 Constance Livermdri:, 1021 AI.vrjorik W.m.sh, 1 ' 23 PnoEiiE Ann Ruh.mo.xd, 1921 Er.iz.MunMi Stockukidgi-:, l ' i23 Frances Hall, 1921 Ruth Xicikils, 1 ' )23 Axita Brandt, 1 ' ' 21 Eliz.miktii I ' jmi.xrt, 1 ' )23 Frances Rkooks, 1921 W ' iiXH ' -rici) IIrown, 1 ' ' 23 ( ' .RACE RaNSLEY, 1921 AF RV McC.XRTHY, 1023 Wiliielmin.v Bayless, 1921 M. rv W ' oruen. 1923 Gladys Mansir, 1921 J. nktte Hecket, 1923 Eliz. betii Crafts, 1022 F ' mha DY.Mdxn, 1923 228 r - £(ig,( nba Mary T. Heking, 1920 Prcsidcni Bakbara W. Bean, 1921 icc-Prcsidcnl Marion Scofield, 1922 Secretary Bertha E. Copeland, 1921 Treasurer . [akgaret E. Griffiths, 1922 Custodian 230 Ccgenba Helen Babbitt, IV EniTir llwTROFT. (HracI) ff .M. ni;. ni-:t Siifcdd Siibsfitiitcs A. Maude Stewaut ESTELLA FriNK, W Louise Paul, W Maktorie Perkins 231 Ccgcnba tKcam Harriet Baker V. Ridley Berryman Elizabeth Blake, (Ca( t.) !V LORETTA HaSSETT, fT ' Helen McDonald, (Head) W Marion Porter Hildegarde Shumway Margaret St. Clair Makion Blanchard DoRKis Harrison Siibstilutcs Pauline Perkins 2:i2 Cca nba F. Florence Hope, [ ' S. C. Ruth Nash, IV F. Marjorie Burtis, JT (!. Catherine STH.r.vvErx, IV C. RuEY PoN.sFnRi). (Haul) W (i. Frances Dennett, fCa ' .j f ' F Substitutes F. Elisabeth Lustig S. C. Eleanor Ski:rkv C. Ruth Bolciano G. Gladys Jones 2:i:i £( g,( nba tlTeam Mildred Shepard, Co.v, (Head) JV Sidn-ey E. Savre, 5 IV Margaret Gay, Stroke {Cal i.) ff Margaret B. MacNaughten, 4 Mary T. Hering, 7 JJ ' F.miey S. Edwards, 3 W WixoNA Stevexs, 6 rr Maki-.aret E. Alder, 2. Katmakixe Adams, Bozv 234 Ccgcnba Katiili:i:. Fkkicmax, II ' IIelene Kounkeld tKeam M MnCakI ' -.t .Main, (Capt.) Iu.izAi:i-.Tn AliicK {Head} Julia I i:i.logg Substitutes Martha Xe i:u( 235 Ccgcnba tKeam C. F. Muriel Starrett L. I. Kathrvx Collins 11 L. W. Lucia Barber J[ R. I. Gertrude Williams R. W. Dorothy Bell JV G. Florence Kite JMiLDRED Burnett C. IT. Emily Case, (Capt.) r L. 11. Frances Kinneau, (Hcad)ll ' R. H. Dorothy Compton JV L. F. Frances Parsons IV R. F. R.VCHEL McCoRMICK 11 ' Ele.vnok Jexckes Substitutes Anna B.vetjer Margaret Stevenson 236 Ccgcnba .MaUJOKV JJILIJIW ' PaULIXE BURN ' UA.M ' GWENLLVAN EvNOX Katiiickim-: Ll llSA II ' JdSicriiiM-; .Miiii)i.i-;T(i . (Head) It Siibslitiitcs ViioFJiK ' Sl.wo, (Capt.) ' ti j i n ' f - J ' .- ,: h ' ' ' hV T 1 i y . s sS Hb ■ 237 Ccgenba .Mat, Hakiier IT Dukjs Kei£1i, (Head) W Makkix RiaKi-oRi) JJ ' Mantiu ' : Rijuxault SiiiVL W ' achtek, (Capt.) W Ol-IVE Attekbl ' rv Substitutes Ukrxice Conant EsiiiicR Mixinv 238 Ccacnba Hei.kn Baunaki) Frances JSkooks El.IZAIiliTlI IJULL Emily Holmes ( ' (JKACE IIaRTMAN Fked.va Iacksox Eleanor 1 Iorx W DoKoTiiv LixDsw, (dipt.) ir Elizaheth AIa. ( iiesteu, (Head) 11 ' .Margaret ' aliiron .Mar(; ri;t Wieuexcach Siibsliliitcs -Margaret JoNiis CiERTkUDE LilTKE 239 £( g nba Ceam L ' liAKi.o-jii ' . WoMii. (Capt.) W Iaijelle Busteeu Frances (iali ' in DoKdTiiv Shoff Ethel Morris Anna Tiiun Ruth Engles Miriam Goousi ' Iced Ruth Harrison Siibslitiitcs AIarion Ober Ruth : Ietzger, 1 ' ' _ ' 1. (Head) 240 DPS m Cegenba laaeUeslep CoUegt CJjoir Hamilton C. MacDougali Choir Master Catherine L. Mills, 1920 Chorister Laura B. Chandler, 1921 Assistant Chorister Marjorie L. Perkins, 1920 ) I Librarians M. Vi rginia French, 1921 ) 242 £c ( tth { -V V V 11- V CI iUcmfacrB First Sopranos Second Sopranos Mu.UKFAt I. I ' .AIK, 1 ' I21 La[-ra 1!. Chandler, 1 ' 21 Mildred W. ISurnett, 1920 Ruth G. Cusiiinc, 1 )21 Eleanor F. Bye, 1922 Margaket M. Eddy. 1 ' )22 MiLDEGARDE E. ClIURCHILL, 1 ' 22 Caroline Ewe, 1922 Lavkkna M. Cone, 1922 Hannah B. Fisher, 1920 Eleanor Everitt, 1921 Charlotte H. Homer, 1 )21 Elizabeth Fry, 1922 M. Fredna Jackson, 1 ' )20 Caroline L. Gruiiler, 1921 Agnes P. Lawyer, 1920 Ruth Harrison, 1922 Ruth McJunkin, 1923 Jessie Keenan, 1922 Ruth E. Matthews. 1 23 Helen E. Miller, 1921 Catherine L. Mills, 1 ' 20 I ' j iTii C. Spencer, 1921 Marj(irie E. Packard, 1922 Esther R. Stevens, 1 ' ' 21 Dorothy M. Stevens, 1921 Zarouhie Thomajanian, 1922 Ruth K. Swetland, 1923 Mary C. Zvveizig, 1922 Mary L. Warden, 1923 Eleanor B. Ball, 1923 Co7itraltos Lydia M. Brown, 1920 Miriam R. Mayne, 1923 Elizabeth De F. Bull, 1920 Natalie N. Nickerson, 1921 Caroline G. Campbell, 1922 Julia M. Roth, 1922 Edith L. Carroll, 1921 Barbara F. Wilson, 1920 Elizabeth G. Ehrhart, 1923 Constance C. Wilson, 1923 Margaret H. Gay, 1920 Florence Winner, 1920 Catharine Hatfield, 1923 Esther Woodford, 1922 243 Ccgenba (§lec Clul) Doris C. Adams, 1920 Leader Mar.torie Butterfield, 1920 President Natalie N. Nickerson, 1921 Secretary I. AURA l ' . CiiAXDLiCR, 1921 Accuuipaiiist Charlotte 1 1. I Io.mer, 1 ' ' 21 Assistant Aecoinpanist 244 Ceacnba iffltmllEt!! I )iii;()Tii - . i:u , P ' il l)(iis(iiii I ' )M;i. (;. . . 1 ' )22 1 ' .i.i;a. (ir I I ' . ] ' 22 I.iMW C ' aiii KI . I ' til K iiii-:Ki. h; (.■fri.icK, V 20 1 Ia ii l ' isiii:i , l ' ' J() C ' llANLOTTK I Iii.MI;N, 1 ' ' 2 1 l ' l.(ll K ( K I Idl ' K. I ' lJO I ' kisi ii.i.A La ai:k, ' 20 Caucii. Mills. 1 )22 e ' ATiiKi.ixi- .Mills, 1 ' )20 Katiiksn Wr: iiLi:K. V 2 Srcciiil Sdf raiios AriLDNKII I ' .AIK. l ' )21 M IO I ' .AKNI-.TT, I ' L ' O A.WA 1 ' .ii;kl() . 1 ' )2() M iLDkici) llru. i-;-n-, I ' L ' O r-jiiTii Cai;K()LL, 1 ' )21 I Iklen CkA iii:LL. l ' )22 I-dis (iii!i!(). i-:v, 1 ' ' 22 Kl ' TII I.n l-.LWIl, 1 ' ' 20 Hki.kx Milli:k, 1 ' )21 Dnkd-niv i-:. 1 ' k K, I ' L ' O I ' .KKTIIA I ' lLCAKl), l ' )2() Ddniitiu- . ii;i ' ,Nn;i;i:, 1 ' ' 21 ' lVIAX S( A •.. . l ' )2U Mary Si. ii ' S(l . 1 ' )21 M Ai; |(]kii-: C. S.M irii, 1 ' ' 22 Maktiia I). S. (i , l ' )21 ZaKOUHIIC ' J ' lloNLX I A.MAX. 1 ' 122 G VEXl)()i. ■x Wf.lls, 1 ' ' 21 C . kclL llIT. l. KSII, l ' )22 Contraltos Cii. ui-.(iTTE Bki i;i:k. 1 ' )21 Alfaratta IJownoix, l ' )22 I.uciLLE Bkkxxkk, 1022 I.VI)L M. r.Kowx. 1 ' ' 20 lu.lZ.VKKTII I ' .rLL. l ' )20 I IlLlilCC.VUDK C ' lirKCIIILL. 1 ' ' 22 .Marcakf.t (iAv, 1920 .M Al ( iiiiiuxiis, l ' )22 l . Tn. kiM-: IIe.stii, 1920 Eliz. ui:tii 1 l ii;ai.l, 1922 rii ' i.NTkii I-: Koi ' -.iix, 1921 M Y Le.xAKi), l ' )22 Dia.L.v Liggett, 1920 lu.IZ.MiF.TII IjUM, 1922 X. T. Lii-: Xkkerson, 1921 ElIZ. ]!ETII I ' dWEKS, 1920 Jdsepiiixe 1 . tii liiixi;, 1 ' ' 21 jii.LV RdTii, l '  22 Kditu Si ' EXc ek, 1 ' )21 Hef-ex Stn.mx, 1920 L ()XST. xi !■; ' . x iii:u Ixoest. 1 ' ' 21 Fli.kexck Wixxek, 1 ' ' 20 EsTiih;N ' (i(H)!-(ikii, 1922 24.5 Ccgcnba OTelleslep CoUeat g pmpi)onp (l rcliEStra First riolivs Gwendolyn Bossi, 1923 Florence Jeup, 1923 Natalie Nickerson, 1921 Edith Nutt, 1922 Eleanor Peckham, 1922 Esther Russel, 1922 Sidney Sayre, 1920 Blanche Sternberger, 1923 Sarah Strauss, 1920 ' iolinccllo Gertrude Cuampton, 1920 Piano A. Maude Stewart. 1920 Virginia French, 1921 rgan Marjorie Perkins, 1920 Second J ' iolins Edith Bohmfalk, 1922 Katherine DeWolf, 1922 AIargaret Fiske, 1923 Elizabeth Fleming, 1921 Elizabeth Frost, 1922 Madeline Hathaway, 1920 Emily Latham, 1922 Sarah McLeod, 1920 Dorothy Joyce Martin, 1921 Sally Thompson, 1921 Evelyn Tilden, 1921 Flute Elizabeth Powers, 1920 Harps Mary Dooly, 1921 Ruth Ranier, 1923 246 Ccgcnba Pain tuaUobJsi Association Ruth A. Bolgiano, 1920 President Laura B. Chandler, 1921 1 ' ice-Prestdeut Frances Baker. 1922 Secretary Marcia F. Cressk -, 1 ' ' 21 Treasurer Ernestine WiEUENiiAcii, l ' 22 Custodian 247 £ g inba tifje prince Cfjap By Edward Peple (Presented November 17 and 18, 1916) CAST William Peyton Ellen Hayes, Jack Rodney Stanley Partridge, Marcus Rnnion Florence Johnson, Ballington Ethel Schaeffer, Vaddcr Tom r ' Louise Durham, Truckman Dorothy Black, Claudia Helen Stockwell, Mrs. Arrington Margaret Blair, Phoebe Puckers Kathryn Collins. Alice Traz ' crs Dorothy Bacon, Coach Elizabeth Hill, 1017 Conimittee Chairman Constance Cuktis. I ' ll 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1917 1917 1920 1919 248 Ccgcnba TOje omaiicE ©ff tfje nl Clf ' eyclta t rrcsfuk ' d April 27 and 2S, I ' MJ) CAST Anne or Iralo Jaxk Mattiiicws, l ' ) ' Captain Elsa ( iu i:i-i:. 191S Alice i.ui-: DeLisle, 1917 Jerry Alice Brady, 1917 Pick Mak(;akP ' :t Hortox, 1919 Palokyah Mak(;aret Gay, 1920 Umcluickai ' a Makciarkt Con.vnt, 1 ' )1 ' i Aunt PJrira Mary IIaxshx, 1 ' )1 '  Esquimaux uicii and women, sailors, professors of etiquette, soeiety men and icoiiien, dancers. Coach Cora Lee Kix(;, 1017 Committee Chairman Mary Fj-ournoy, 1917 249 Ceaenba ®f)£ 3RoS£ of Ipmourtj Cotuii By BiiULAH M. Di and Evelyn ' E. Suthkrland (Presented October 19 and 21, 1017) CAST Rose dc la No c ] Iary Elizabeth Ritchey, 1921 Miles Standish Ethel Schaeffer, 1920 Garrett Foster iIargaret Littlehales, 1919 John Margcson Dorothy Black, 1920 Philippe de la Noyc Jeaxne Halsted, 1920 Miriam Chillingsley Mary Eelton, 1920 Barbara Standish Helen Swormstedt, 1919 Resolute Storey Helen Freeman, 1921 Coach Hildegarde Nichols, 1018 Committee Chairman Mary Woodfill, 1918 250 Cegcnba Sbanta 0[ cretta (Presented April T ' and 20, 1918) CAST Princess Ii ' iuiui Catiierixe Mills, 1920 Captain Randall Staunton Margaret Gay, 1920 William Obadiah Jones .Margaret Horton, 1919 Paprika . ' . Elizabeth Kixg, 1919 Oivozvski Elizabeth Bell, 1919 Ohlalla Eugenie Sachs, 1919 Moth Katharine Judd, 1921 Flame Ruth Bolgiano, 1920 Sleep Eleanor Edwards, 1921 Cinderella Eleanor Dickson, 1918 Cleopatra Hildegarde Nichols, 1918 Helen of Tro TTklen Swormstedt, 1918 Eve DiiRoTHV AvERV, 1921 Copy-box ' i()L A Kneeland, 1920 Dreams Coach FloKENCIC JdH.VSOX, l ' )l ' ) Coinmiltcr Chairman T. Stanley PAUTKiixiE, 1918 251 Ccgcnba aU-of-a- ulitien$esBP By Edvvakd Dkxmv (Presented Xovember 21 and 22, 1919) CAST Pcgiiv Laura Chandler, 1921 Anthony, Lord Crackcntliorpc Carr Iglehart, 1922 Lady Crackcntliorpc 1 arbara Bates, 1922 Jimmy Kcppcl Ruth Nichols, 1923 Major Archie Pliipps Frances Sturgis, 1922 Milliccnt Kcppcl Nora Cleveland, 1923 Jack Mcn. ' ics Elizareth Kimball, 1922 Parker Mauv Ward, 1922 Lucas iM.izAiiimi Bier, 1921 Mrs. Cohjithoim ' ikc,inia Jf-MISOn, 1923 Coach Ruth Bolgt N(i. 1920 Committee Chairman Kathrvn Collins, 1920 252 Ccgenba Melltslep CoUesE igetos Eleanor Skerry, 1920 Editor-in-Chief Margoret Johnson, 1920 Associate Editor Mary C. Barnett, 1920 Muriel E. Fritz, 1920 Mary C. Dooly, 1921 M. Clemewell Hinchliff, 1 ' 21 Janet A. Matthews, 1921 Elizabeth K. Sayre, 1921 Margaret E. Griffiths, 1922 Elizabeth Woody, 1922 Emelie Weyl, 1922 Dorothy Williams, 1922 C. Elizabeth Peale, 1920 Business Manager Dorothy Bright, 1921 -issistant Business Manager Assistant Editors 254 Ccgcnba ■ F ' i l ■E y|y Cfje experimenter Mavis C. Barnett, 1 ' )20 Editor-in-Chief Gladys Bagg, 1920 I Josephine P. Clark, V 20 Lucia Dearborn, 1920 Dorothy Ellix, 1920 Margaret Jacody, 1021 ' )■ Associate Editors Elizabeth Morrison, 1922 Katharine Scott, 1920 Mary Simpson, 1921 Marion Wilkin, 1 ' )22 Genevieve Thomas, 1920 Art Editor Eleanor Sanford, 1921 -icting Business Manager 255 Ccgenba 1920 Eesenlia E.Mii.v Tyi.kk lIciLMiLS, 1 ' ' 20 luHtor-in-Chicj Elisabeth L. Lustii;. 1 ' 20 Issociatc Editor Emma Axuersdx. 1 20 I Josephine P. Clark, VUO V Literary Editors Carolyn Willyounc, 1920 i Helen Strain, 1 20 -irt Editor Marjorh; liuKTis, 1 ' ' 20 j Genevieve .M. Tikimas, V 20 ■ Assistant . Irt Editors Louise F. Young, 1920 j Elizabeth F. Spauluini,, 1 ' 20 liiisincss Manager Ruth Farnham, (2nd Semester) -Associate Business Manager Helen B. Robertson, 1 '  21 Issistaiit Business Manager 256 joci n u i 1 5-= ?: ::2Sfci _:- ii ' mS?1 .M ' ii ■u j|.vM(| £(ig,( nba )t sora 0itictt Catherine Hughes, 1 ' ' 20 President Helen Humphrev, 1920 J ' ice-President Constance H. Gkehury, 1920 Record in i:; Secretary Elizabeth T. Tone, 1920 C(yrrespondini; Secretary Dorothy W. Calvert, 1920 Treasurer Katharine Lindsay, 1 ' )20 Co)ninissary Dorothea Douglass, 1920 Keeper of the House Clara O. Lovelaxh, 1 ' 21 Assistant Keeper of the House Katharine B. Scott, 1 ' )20 Mary P. Saltonstall, 1 ' ' 21 Marion C. Smith, 1921 Helen B. Roisektshx, 1 ' ' 21 Keeper of the Records Helen L. Phillips, 1921 Sergeant-at-Arms li.rccutix ' e Conunittcc 258 €( g inba Ruth M. Addoms Mary W. Calkins Helen S. French 3u Jfacultatc Mary J. Lanier Laura E. Lockwood Frances L. Knapp TuuiTii I ' ). ' lLI-IA s Mabel A. Stone Seal Thompson Alice V. Waite ( lENKKAL IllIlX y. I ' eUSIUXO l mmrary iHrmbriH AIk. ami .Mrs. Edwin Parniiam Greene Alumnae DoROTiiv E. Fessenden Vera Hemenway Anna AL Baetjer E. Dorothy Bell Lydia M. } ' )Ro n Dorothy W. Calvert Emily L Case Eleanor C. Clark Frances G. Dennett Ruth E. Dow Dorothea Douglass Frances E. Galpin Constance H. Gregory a l r ( ; u e r i t e s c h 00 n m a k er Esther R. Trethaway Dorothy Weinschenk 1920 Louisa H. Howard Flora L. Hubner Helen Humphrey Catherine Hughes Gladys F. Jones ALxrgaret p. Jones Rachel C. Jones Katharine Lindsay Eleanor McE. Linton Eleanor Lin ' ingston Gertrude R. Lutke Ruby A. Ponsford Ruth Roche Alice Rupp Katharine Scott Florence J. S heeler Mildred Shepard Sara L. Strauss Mary D. Thomas Elizabeth T. Tone Edith D. Weigle Edith Williams (iUACIC J. Axekill Eleanor S..1)Urch Eleanor M. Case Elizabeth Fleming Margaret W. Haddock 1921 Frances Hall Ruth Hampson Clara O. Loveland Jeannette L. Luther Hope ] L tthewson Edith R. Mayne Helen L. Phillips Elizabeth P. Rice Helen B. Robertson Mary P. Saltonstall Marion C. Smith Harriet A. Si ' IXK 259 Ccgcnba w; — J. )Ocietj Ipfta appa Cf)i ©fficcrg Edna H. Bowkn, 1920 President Josephine Junkin, 1920 1 ' icc-Prcsident Margaret S. Soedd, 1920 Recording Secretary Elizabeth A. Wic-iir. 1 ' ' 20 Currcspondini; Secretary Mildred Floyd, 1920 Treasurer Ruth Baetjer, 1920 Custodian Phebe Ann Richmond, 1921 First Factotum Mary Elizabeth Ritchey, 1921 Second Factotum Lucia E. Dearborn, 1920 Editor of The Scroll m 260 Ccacnba Lillian E. Baker Malvina M. Bennett Dorothy W. Dennis 3lnlJfacultatE Caroline R. Fletcher Clarence G. Hamilton Adeline B. Hawes Alice Walton Emma M. Scholl Agnes F. Perkins i mtnrnrn iHrmbrrs .Makc.aket Anclin Bakkek Ruth H. Schmidt Margaret L. Alcock Olive Atterbury Mary L. Austin Ruth Baetjer Josephine Baker Mavis C. Barnett Ruth A. Bolgiano Mary- L. Bof)-MEK Edna H. Bowen BrExNda p. Cameron Josephine P. Clark Lucia E. Dearborn Kathryn M. Ebberts Hannah B. Fisher Mildred Floyd Josephine Junkin Hazel B. Aaron Edith Anderson Edith L. Carroll Marcia F. Cressev Amelia J. De Wolf Mary C. Dooly Eleanor Everitt Margaret B. Freeman Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton Alumnae 1920 1921 Margaret Bancroft Bertha R. Kelley Bernice L. Kenyon Alison M. Kingsbury Viola B. Kneeland Margaret Main Esther F. Moody Marjorie L. Perkins Marion Porter Doris M. Reed Jane L. Santmeveu Ethel E. Schaeffek Helen Scott Hildegarde B. Shumvvay Margaret S. Shedd Louise Steefel Elizabeth A. Wight SZE TSANC Katherine H. Catch Margaret S. Jacoby Sarah M. Jones Helen A. McKearin Elizabeth G. Shedd Janet W. Victorius Phoebe Ann Richmond Mary Elizabeth Ritchey Yuan SBHfiSPli 261 Ccgcnba 1)1 igma Jf raternitp AIpl|a (El a trr 0tUtev ii Margaret H. Cooke, 1020 President 1.0IS C. Nash, 1920 i ' ice-President H. Virginia LSuadlev, 1920 Recording Secretary Sibyl Wachter, 1920 Corresponding Secretary Laura Ewe, 1 ' )20 Treasurer Dorothy P. Black, 1920 Head of ll ' ork Emma Anderson, 1920 Custodian of the House Ruth Farnham, 1920 Assistant Housekeeper Edna 11. Lippincott, 1921 ) _ , , nlarshals Emelie Sellers, 1921 i 262 Ccgcnba 3)n Jfacultate JOSKPIIINI-: H. B. TCIIEDl-:k Kathkkine Lki-: ISates 1 J.izai!I-:th V. Manwaking ' lDA D. SCUDUER Alumnae AIakkix a. Si ' nacte Emma Andekson RuiiY E. I ' .ACON Anna F. Bihei-dw MaRJORIE McK. I ' .II.LOW Dorothy P. Black H. X ' lRGiNiA Bradley Marjorie Burtis MarcarI ' IT H. Cooke Hazel M. Daltox M. AIarjiirie I)e ' enne Laura Ewe Ruth Farnham Edith Ferre Catherine S. (jordon H. Phoebe Gordon Ruth C. Greene AIar(;ari:t T. Hac.ler Al. Fi ' i-;d a |ACK.sf)N Chari,(jtte Beroer Carita Bigelow Laura B. Chandler Shirley L. Himes N. ClEMEWELL HiNCHLlFFE Edna B. Lippincott AIvKTLE LORCH 1920 1921 AdALINE !• ' . 1 I AWLEY Louise Jenckes ATaiiel C. Kase Mi;le B. AFertz Dorothea A. AIepiia.m Catherine L. Mills Lois C. Nash Ruth W. Nash Martha J. Nevvuro AIargaret Owen Dok(jthy C. Peck Dorothy E. Peck Harriett G. Sampson Sidney E. Sayre Eleanor Skerry Elizabeth F. Spaulding Sip.yl Wachter Genevieve P. Wilson L. Ruth Wishart Dorothy A. ALcitel Anna H. AIorsi-; Eleanor Perret Emelie Skllers Elinor B. Snow AIartha D. Snow- iest her W ' or.coTT 263 £(ig, inba ' . If . , - g aj ' : ' -. fficcrg Lucia P. Barber, 1920 President Louise G. Chase, 1920 ' ice-President Mary B. Scofield. 1 21 ' . Recording Secretary Sarah G. IMcLeod, 1920 Carresl oiiding Secretary Helen A. Gates, 1921 Treasurer Margaret B. AIcNaughten, 1920 Keel ' cr of the House Jane S. Sams, 1921 ) , ■ [. tactotums Bertha E. Copeland, 1921 264 Cccjenba 3n Jf acultate Mary B. Bkainerd Laura Dwight Amy Kelly Louise S. McDowell Eliza H. Kendru k AL ' RGARET P. ShERVVUOI) Bi:ktha K. Straight Edith S. Tukts [AI•! • W ' ADSWdkTll M Ellen E. Pendleton Eleanor A. McC. (iAiMiiLE Sophie C. Hart Elizaiseth K. Kendall Al. ' oUNG ffinnnrary fHrtnbrr lditii W xm-: . [atii i;sii. 1 i-; ed ' i- Alumnae Katharine Moller Katharine Adams Margaret E. Alder Helen L. Bailey Adelaide Ballinger Lucia P. Barbi:r Mae N. Bari ' .er Elizabeth Blake Olive B. Bremner Elizabeth DeF. Bull Elzura a. Chandler Louise G. Chase Bernice E. Conaxt Gertrude H. Cramton Eleanor B. Davidson Henrietta A. Driscoll Dorothy T. Ellin LoLMSE SauNDEKS 1920 Margaret L. Hamm Charlotte S. Hassett Helena AL Knight Mary S. McCullough Sarah G. AFcLeod Agnes S. McLoutii Margaret B. MacX aughti.n I ' hoebe G. Mayo Doras C. Palmer Elizabeth L. Powers Rachel H. Rathbun Lsamay T. Richardson Martha H. Richardson ALjirion D. Rundle L NE Safeord Helen P. Smith Katharine Taylor Deborah S. Barlow Barbara W. Bean Henriette E. Bohmfalk Gladys AL 1 ' raixerd Bertha E. Copeland Ruth G. Gushing 1921 Helen A. Gates I ' hoebe J. Hall AIildred C. Hesse Elizabeth V. Hubi; Alice Joy Alice McCullough Catharine R. Millicr Elizaueth p. Rand Louise D. Reynolds Jane S. Sams Mary Scofield Olive Snow 265 £ ig nba is e ::; ,v I | g S= 2 )Ocietp m Ztta Cpsiilon Marion G. Gaston, 1920 President Iyrilla Walcutt, 1920 J ' ice-President Carolyn Willyoung. 1920 ....■: Recording Secretary A. Maude Stewart, 1920 Corresf oiuling Secretary Bertha K. Pilcard, 1920 Treasurer Margaret H. Gay. 1920 f!ead of IVork Fr. nces F. Weimek, 1 ' ' 20 Keeper of tlie House Elizabeth B. Kiblek. 1 ' ' 21 . . - Assistant Keehers ot the House Helen C. Cope, 1921 Dorothy C. Duxlap. 1 ' )20 Storekeeper Emily Tyi er Holmes, 1 ' )20 Editor of the Tris 266 Ccgcnba Laiha J. llii;i;. i i) MaIUCL 1-2. HuDIUCK 3n Jfncultate I I AM II lii L ' . M At 1 )iir(; ALL .Nf ak(;aki:t 1 1 . | acksdn Rita I ' dxh Alu I-: I. 1 ' . W ' doi) ( iLADNS A. ' l lM XI!A(H I lirn - S. Wiii ' iFJ.iok Rali ' U Adams L ' kam i nnnrary iltrmhrrH JosicpiiiMC l ' Ki-:s ' riiX I ' lahody Mauks F. MaKION R ALSTON l ' )20 Doris C. Adams Edith S. Baxcroi-t Maky C. Barnett Letty M. Boiianon Frances E. Brooks Marjorie Butterfieli) Marjorie Cook Dorothy C. Dunlap Katharine E. Elsing Jane S. Fleet Muriel E. Fritz .Marion d. (Jastox .Marcaret H. Gay Marion !• ' . Hersev Emily T ■LER Holmes Florence 1!. Kellocc Dorothy Bright Helen C. Cope M. Virginia French Elizabeth B. Kibler Mildred Masters Natalie N. Nickerson Eugenia W. Norris Josephine Rathbone V)2 Julia A. Kellogg Florence L. Kite A. Louise Le Fevre Ruth Loveland Elizap,eth K. Manchester Florence M. (Jrndore C. Elizadeth Peale Rachel L. Pratt Bertha K. Pilgard Rl ' th Punshon Marion T. Reckeord Helen G. Shaw A. AIaude Stewart Myrilla Walcutt Frances F. Weimeu Carolyn Will young Helen C. Ross Mary D. Shuman Frances M. Turrentine Constance ' an der Roest M. Florette Wep.ii G W E X I )( )L Y N W| ' :LLS Constance Whittemore Helen E. Wilson 267 Ccgenba i J m .,: , Skm-yf fficcrg Margaret J I. Stevenson, 1920 President Margoret Johnson, 1920 J ' ice-President Jeannette L. Beale, 1920 .- Recording Secretary LoRETTA M. Hassett, 1920 Corresponding Secretary Jean E. Russell, 1920 Treasurer Helen E. Burgner. 1920 Head of Work Dorothy E. Hall, 1 ' )20 Custodian Laura S. Johnson, 1921 Assistant Custodian Anna A. Russell, 1920 Editor of Zeta Alpha Annual Rebecca S. Hill, 1921 -Issistaut Editor of Zeta Alpha Annual Catherine M. Mitchell, 1921 Eirst Marshal M. Elizabeth Richarhs, 1921 Second Marshal 268 Cca Jnba .MvRTiixA Avery .Martha P. Conant P .M. rA FiSKE 3n jTacultatc I ' J)ITI1 J. CiuiMKS I ' J.IZA II. .N ' EWKIKK 1 ' a INLINE A. ShOREY Irene H. Wilson Martha H. Shackford Elizabeth F. Shipman Helen F. Whiting Helen A. Babbitt Je. nnette L. Beall V. Ridley Berry.man Helen G. W. Brecher Helen E. Burgner Emily ' S. Edwards Margaret Gray DnROTHY E. Hall (iR.vcE Hartman.m I.oretta M. IIassett Mary T. Hering K.ytherine C. Hiluketii M.YEGORET Johnson Gwendolyn E. Kei ne I ' RANCES G. KlNNKAN Elisabeth L. Lustig 1920 Ragni L. Lysholm Rachel AIcCormick Helen H. Palmer Anna A. Ru ssell Jean E. Russell ' iv1an a. scadden Muriel Starrett M. Winona Stevens M. RGAHET M. Stevenson Catherine L. Stillwell M. RiAN A. Stuart Anna C. Thun Marjorie C. Tinkham Edith M. Wilkey Marion A. Williams Cn. RLoTTic A. Wood LoL ' isE F. Young l ' )21 Dorothy E. . very Edith Bi.xby Maky C. Bos wort II Thelma I. Bow.M. N Miriam E. Boyd Eugenia B. Brown Henrietta Browning Lilian R. Carhart M. ' iRGi. ' iA Cra.me Margaret L. Farmer Frieda L. Halsted Rebecca S. Hill Laura S. Johnson Catharine M. Mitchell M. Elizabeth Richards Virginia M. Tr.well 269 Cegenba UiancE jfrancaijSe ' icc-Prcsideiits Emily Kknt, 1920 . .President Helen H. Scott, 1920 I ' ice-President Helen G. W. Breciiek, 1920 Secretary Hope Mathewson, 1921 Treasurer Miss Dokotiiy W. Dennis tt, .,,;,,, ir ,,.;.-,,- ,T -,1 Ti r-v ( racult Members Miss Matiiii.de B. Damazy Circulo CagteUano Phyllis W. Sadler, 1920 President Edith L. Carroll, 1921 ' icc-Prcsidcnt-Treasiircr Thelma I. Bowman, 1921 Secretary Miss Angela Palomo luiciilty Member intercollegiate Community erbice siSociation Elinor B. Snow, 1921 President Margaret L. Wiedenbach, 1920 Elizabeth B. Kiisler, 1921 Cafoline L. Ingham, 1922 Mary P. Cooper, 1923 Margaret M. Farmer, 1921 Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annie K. Tuicll Faculty Member Consiumerg .eague Elizabeth Moyer, 1922, Chairman Liil ise Rauh, 1923 Pauline Coburn, 1922 .Margaret White, 1921 Miss Ja:;e I. Newell. Faculty Member IMelleSlep tubentsf ' ib ocietp Miss Mary Casw i:li Treasurer S ' litftrut (Enmmittrr Ruth Ellen Dow, 1920 Ciiaklhttk VV. Hilton, 1922 Helen G. W. Brecher, 1920 L ' onstani e C. Wilson, 1923 Winifred E. Scuwingel, 1921, Cliainnan tubent ToIunteersi Helen L. Bailey, 1920 Leader Gertrude R. Lutke, 1920 Secretary-Treasurer :Miss Louise P. Smith luicitlly Member Elizabeth Stevens, H. P. E. Katharine Baetjek, 1920 Helen Whiting, 1918 Eleanor Case, 1921 Florence T. Swan, 1920 Margaret White, 1 21 Ruth D. Roche, 1920 Helen Gary, 1921 270 Ceqcnba Cfje Jf orum Elizabeth R. Kixgslkv, 1 ' )20 Chairman Florexci ' : M. Orndori-t, 19J(J 1 Florence J. Sheeler, 1 20 ! Margaret ' SI. Farmer, V)2l [Executive Board Ada H. Haeseler, 1921 Margaret Merricll, 1922 Miss Josephine H. I ' atciii-j.dicr Miss Laura E. Lockwohi) { 1- acuity Members Alfred D. Sheefiei-d I itlaine Club Henrietta Driscoll, 1920 President Natalie Xickerson. 1921 ' ice-President Carol Mills, 1922 Treasurer Pauline Carter, 1 ' )22 Secretary l ermont Club Doris Adams, 1920 President Dorothy Conant, 1921 ' ice-President Madeline Cassidy, 1921 Treasurer Susan Graffam, 1 ' ' 22 Secretary outbern Club DoRKis Harrison, 1920 President Margaret Murphy, 1920 Vice-President Emma Atchison, 1921 Secretary-Treasurer tEexasi Club Grace Twyman, 1920. President Ruby Ponsford, 1920 Vice-President DoROTH ' i ' Williams. 1922 Secretary-Treasurer 0 )io Club Harriett Doyle, 1920 President I ' lorexie a. Ross, 1922 [ ' icc-Prcsident Mar.turie ' e.stgate, 1 ' ' 21 Secretary-Treasurer itlinnefiota Club Lois Xash, 1920 President Phoebe ( ioRoo.N, 1920 ' ice-President Kathryn KiDD, 1922 Secretary Ruth E. Mi-xgard, 1 ' ' 22 Treasurer 271 — = £ g( nba-= =- Eta Qlliaplpr nf iMaaBarliuBftta (Officers Ellen F. Pendletox President Mary W. Calkins Vice-President Helen S. French Treasurer Alice Walton Secretary 3n Jf acultate Margaret P. Sherwood, Ph. D ' assar Clara E. Smith, Ph. D Mt. Holyoke Laetitia M. Snow, Ph. D Goucher Marion E. Stark Brown University Regina E. Stockhausen, M. a Smith Seal Thompson, M. A University of Chicago Mary Underhill. B. A RadcHffe Roxana H. Vivian, Ph. D Wellesley Alice V. Waite, M. A Smith Alice Walton, Ph. D Smith Judith B. Williams, Ph. D Vassar Alice I. Perry Wood, Ph. D ' Wellesley Ruth M. Addoms, B. A Wellesley Lillian E. Baker Wellesley Edward E. Bancroft, M. A., M. D Amherst Helen Barton Goucher Katharine Lee Bates, M. A., Litt. D Wellesley Florence B. Bracq, M. A Vassar Alice H. Bushee, M. A Mt. Holyoke Ellen L. Burrell, B. A Wellesley Mary W. Calkins, Litt. D., LL. D Smith Mary S. Case, B. A University of Michigan Martha P. Conant, Ph. D Wellesley Mary L. Courtney Boston University Katharine M. Edwards, Ph. D Cornell University Margaret E. Elliott Knox Emma L. Fisk, B. A Wellesley Caroline R. Fletcher, AL A Wellesley Winifred H. Franz L niversity of Chicago Helen S. French, Ph. D Wellesley Eleanor A. McC. Gamble, Ph. D Wellesley 1886 1902 1895 1915 1916 1914 1914 1894 1886 1887 1912 1894 1918 1914 1883 1913 1880 1913 1900 1880 1885 1884 1890 1909 1888 1919 1914 1889 1919 1907 1889 272 Cegcnba pt)i ISctta Kappa—JIn jFacultatc — coittinucb Clakk.vci; (i. Hamilton, M. A Ilrown rnivcrsitv, 1 S,SS A. Chester Hankoud L ' niversity of Illinois, V)12 -Sophie C. Hart, M. A Rackliffe. 1892 .Adeli.ve B. Hawes, M. a ( )bcrliii, 1883 Lafk A A. HiDKARi., I ' ll. 1 ) Wellesley, 1905 .Made:. E. IIoddek, I ' h. 1) Svraciisc, 18 ' ),S Ethei, M. Johnson University of Chicat o, I ' l ' ) Elizabeth K. Kenuall, M. A., I.I.. i; Radcliffe, 1899 Eliza H. Kendrick, Ph. D Wellesley, 1885 .Mary J. Lanier, B. S University of Chicago, 190 9 Adelaide I. Locke, B. A.. S. T. B Mt. Holyoke, 1896 Laura E. Lockwood, Ph. D University of Kansas, 1891 Helen A. .Merrill, Ph. D Wellesley, 1886 An.na Bertha Miller, Ph. D Goucher. 1894 Julia E. Moody, Ph. D Mt. Holyoke, I ' XM Louise S. McDowell, Ph. 1) Wellesley, 1898 Frieda B. R. Oscood Radcliffe, 1918 Jane L Newell Wellesley, 1907 Marga.ret T. Parker University of Chicago, 1916 Ellen F. Pendleton, M. A., l.itt. D., LL. D Wellesley, 1886 LuciLE RousH, B. . ' Leland Stanford University, 1918 ViDA D. ScuDDER, I L -A Smith, 1884 Martha H. Shackeord, Ph. D Wellesley, 1896 Margaret R. Sherer Wellesley, 1019 1920 (L ST XOT VIIT COMPLETED) M Am ' L. .Austin llUI-.XDA P. C. meron Luci. E. De. rb()r. M. RC.. RET H. ( . v R. chel C. Jones .Allison M. Kingsbury I ' i.oRF.Nci: L. Kite Hiii.icN H. Scott 273 Ccgenba Commencement program Tkei£ Day Saturday, May 29 Float Saturday, June 5 Senior Serenade Monday, June 7 Shakespeare Play Tuesday, June 8 First Performance of Senior Play Thursday, June 10 Second Performance of Senior Play Friday, June 11 Garden Party Saturday, June 12 Tree Day Dances Saturday, June 12 President ' s Reception Saturday, June 12 Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 13 Commencement Monday, June 14 Class Supper Monday, June 14 Alumnae Day Tuesday, June 15 Roll your own Seniors cry for it Comes out with a ribbon, gets flat in the crush The first hands to touch it are yours 337 varieties Ask the grad who owns one Mild — but it satisfies Look for the signature — none genuine without it A skin you love to touch The parchment made ten dollars famous. Ask Dad — he knows A prize in every package Dream of a Bachelor The test of a long run The Promises of Alice 274 Ccgenba 3(ni)ex to btiertiscmeiits American Lead I ' encil Co 284 Bailey, Banks Biddle Co 279 Walter Baker Co., Ltd 279 Cottrell Leonard 281 Dwinell-Wright Co 283 Federal Steam ( ias Supply Co 282 E. E. Gray Co 287 Hill and Bush Co 280 The Hind Harrison Blush Co 288 tjeo. T. Johnson Co 278 Jones, Peterson Xewhall Co 284 Kornfeld ' s Millinery Co 278 Lamson Huljhard Co -• 284 H. L. Lawrence Co 280 Lewis, Mears Co 283 Gustave Lorey 277 Meyer Jonasson Co 279 A lorandi- Proctor Co 280 Newbro ' s Herpicide 291 F. P. O ' Connor Co 283 Odo-Ro-Xo 278 Shattuck : Jones 280 Shreve, Crump Low Co 281 A. ( ;. Spalding- Bros 279 LP. Thomas Son Co 279 The Walnut Hill School 281 Ward ' s 287 Wellesley Inn 282 Wellesley Tea Room 280 Wilson .290 276 Ccgcnba GUSTAVE LOREY Official Photographer for Class of 1920 All photographs in this book are from reproductions made by this studio. Duplicate copies may be had at any time. THE STUDIOS 176 State Street ALBANY, N. Y. SCHNECTADY. N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 277 £(jgenba ne ODORQNO Makes Dress Shields Unnecessary Only two applications a week keeps the un- der-arms perfectly dainty. Free from odor and moisture. Millinery Distinctive For Dress Occasions, Sport Wear, Street Wear, Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings, Veilings KORNFELD ' S 65-69 Summer St. Boston, Mass. Geo. T. Johnson Co. The Atlas Mills Sanitary Paper Products 76-78 BATTERYMARCH ST. (Near Franklin) BOSTON, MASS. Capacity 30,000 !h. daily. Offices in principal cities SPECIALTIES: TOILET PAPERS PAPER TOWELS DRINKING CUPS CUP DISPENSERS PAPER NAPKINS FOOD WRAPPERS ECONOMICAL SERVING DEVICES FOR TOILET PAPER AND PAPER TOWELS Voice. peftaUe atjJ -IL imWs oe innioli a.rd 278 Cegcnba THE MARK OF QUALITY ON ALL ARTICLES ATHLETIC Complete Athletic Equipment for Men, Women, Boys and Qirls A.G.Spalding Bros. NEW YORK 523 FIFTH AVE. BOSTON 74 SU MMER ST. Meyer Jonasson Co. Tremont and Boylston Sts., BOSTON Women and Misses Apparel L P. Thomas Son Co. MANUFACTURERS OF High Qrade Fertilizers Sulphuric Acids and Fertilizer Material Office 1000 Drexel Building Philadelphia COLLEGE EMBLEMS of Distinctive Character Made with the same care which has given this house International Reputation for excellence. Designs and Estimates Submitted Bailey, Banks . Biddle Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers PHILADELPHIA A ( omforting Cup iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Baker 1 Cocoa is pure and delicious. Beg u s pat off Trade mark on every package WALTER BAKER CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS 279 Cegenba ESTABLISHED 1844 H. L. Lawrence Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS POULTRY AND PROVISIONS 4648 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Shattuck Jones INCORPORATED FISH OF ALL KINDS OYSTERS CLAMS 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Cotrect I sfilonf forPm z en o Jijsej. 372-378 Boybton Street. Bojton 1aj-j-achu5ett.y UR Ranges and Cooking Apparatus Manufactured and Installed by MORANDI-PROCTOR CO. 86 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON. MASS. The WelleslyTea Room AND Food Shop ALICE G. COOMBS Wdktkv, ' 93 THE TAYLOR Welle«ley Square over Post Office GRACE I. COO.MBS WelksUy. ' 94 Telephone ■219M Wellesley 280 i Q ' nba 371 lOYT-CI- CAPS GOWNS HOODS Made to Order and Rented Official Maker Under the In ter collegiate Coram iss ion Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Samples and Catalogue Upon Request milllllllllllll I llllllhllllllllll lilillllWllllllNlllllhlBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI You are cordially invited to visit our shop whenever you are in Boston. You will find many things of interest. We have gift sug- gestions to please all tastes at prices to please all purses. Shrevk, Crumi ' cV Low Company Founded Imih) .leipfirt , Silrerware, Watrlifx, Stationery The Walnut Hill School A Co lege Preparatory School for Qirls Two Miles from Wellesley Forty-four Acres of Grounds Outdoor Sports Careful Preparation Under Competent Teachers for College Work MISS CONANT awl MISS BICEI.OW Principals 281 £( c nba FEDERAL STEAM and GAS SUPPLY CO. STEAM, GAS and WATER SUPPLIES 36 Purchase St. 375 Atlantic Ave. BOSTON, MASS. Wellesley Inn WELLESLEY, MASS. 1? You and Your Friends Are Always Welcome An Awful Strain on the Mop 282 Cegcnba Coff Introducing the new up-to-date coffee package which protects its con- tents perfectly and delivers to you the same splendid quality that has made White House Coffee famous. Identifying cut of the White House at Washington on all contciiners in 1, 3 and 5-lbs. only. Never in bulk. DWINELL-WRIGHT CO.. Principal CofU, Ro ..ur.. BOSTON -CHICAGO Tho when it ' s hot. we may not slake Our parched tongues in the ice-cold lake, Yet vanishes all care and trouble As we approach the clear cool Bublile ' ' ! COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS, MEARS CO. WHOLESALE Butter, Cheese, Eggs 33 So. Market St., BOSTON J. f . (i ' tounnr (Ha 157 Tremont Street Women ' 5 and Misses Quality Apparel 283 Ccgenba The largest .selling quality pencil in the ivorld V ' ENUS KNOLS Whatever course you may be taking, you will he ahle to do your pencil work more (luicklv, easily and satisfactorily, if you use the famous Venus Pencils — Perfect for any purpose. i hU-k Plain ends per doz., . $1.10 3 copying Rubber ends . 1.25 BUY THEM OF YOUR LOCAL STATIONER American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Avenue, New York City LAMSON . HUBBARD CO. GREATEST AMERICAN FURRIERS BOSTON Jones, Peterson Newhall Co. 49 and 51 Temple Place, BOSTON Occupational Disease. Mrs. DiH — How ' s your good husband getting along. Mrs. Bifi — Fine ! Gone to work again at good pay. Mrs. Diff (astonished) — But I thought he had St. Vitus dance ? Mrs. Biff — He has : but he learned to play a saxophone and then got a swell job widi a jazz orchestra in a cabaret. 284 Ccgenba Spaulding and the possibility of another ad Jeanne (reading list of newly elected Legenda officers) : ' • Elizabeth Spaulding. Bus. Manager. Oh. are they going to have a flivver i Freshman (to Mr. Monaghan) : I haven t taken the canoe test, so will you jilease give me a sponsor ? New Boating Rule: All those wishing to embrace in canoes will please hug the shore. Harassed News Reporter (to another H. N. R.) : Did you get the write up of that food lecture? Other (calmly) : No, we don ' t need to. He is going to give us a digest of it afterwards. 285 Ccgenba 286 £cg, inba Kindhearted Mother (to Anna Baetjer the first week of college): Your badge says Ask me — will you tell me where the sta- tion is ? Baetj: Right here, madam. K. M. (handing out tip): You are very kind. Keep this. E. E. GRAY CO. The Place to Buy Best Crackers — Best Pickles Best Jam and Marmalade FRUITS OF ALL KINDS {Never undersold) Engravers ' ____rS: PR inters STATIONERS Fine Stationery High Grade Engraving Printing Commencement and Class Day Invitations Monogram and Address Dies Society Stationery Menus, Programs and Dance Orders Stationery Supplies, Fountain Pens Leather Specialties and Brass Goods Blank Books and Loose-Leaf Qoods 287 £( g,( nba The Hind Harrison Plush Company Manufacturers of SILK SEAL PLUSHES Also Fur Effects for Ladies ' Coats Look for the H. H. Labels Bafinseal Veldura Cebersea Matalam Klonseal Vapalam Ukonseal Veldalam ' New York Salesroom : Chicago Salesroom : 225 Fourth Avenue 215 South Market Street Principal Office and Factory : CLARK MILLS, N. Y. 288 £ ig, nba 4 289 — Cegcnba BUSTERINE IT RAi ' sei ' S -THE T OOF ? 1 GU HA TEE:D TO WLL GtRns WILSON ' S «y9 HAM AND BACON A Real Breakfast Treat Try Wilson ' s Certified Ham or Bacon and see what scrupu- lons care, expert curing and smoking and handling with re- spect do to make the name Certified mean everything. Your Dealer Will Supply You Seinl I ' lir a Frro Copy of This Book On rrciuest we will mail you a copy ui Wilson ' s Meat Cookery which tells you how to huy and prepare all meats economically. v r. n WILSON a CO. CHICAGO 290 £(ig,(inba %M ' ■frJ.n , 7 . • - 7ri£ rcHFecr clca ie • Make Your Hair Shimmering and Beautiful bji tfie use of Newbro ' s Herpicide If your hair is unsightly, if you are troubled with dandruff and your scalp itches even just a little, Herpicide will correct these embarrasing conditions. Buy a bottle to-day at any drug or department store and see how quickly your hair will tone up and be aglow with health and beauty. Guaranteed by THE HERPICIDE CO. DETROIT, U. S. A. 291 c ROCHESTEB BUREAU OF PRINTING, ROCHESTER, N. Y.