Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1923 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1923 BY HELEN T. SCUDDER =?i of :4] [5] [6 [7: PRESIDENT PENDLETON Inari nf Sruat a Edwin Farnham Greene, President of the Board, William Henry Lincoln, Vice-President, . Sarah Lawrence, Secretary, Lewis Kennedy Morse, Treasurer, Boston Brookline Boston Boston Mr. Alfred L. Aiken, Mr. William Blodget, Miss Charlotte H. Conant, Miss Grace G. Crocker, Mr. George H. Davenport, . Mrs. William G. Farlow, Mr. Andrew Fiske, Mr. Edwin Farnham Greene, Professor Paul H. Hanus, . . 70 Elm St., Worcester 14 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Brookline Walnut Hill School, Natick Channing PL, Cambridge 460 Beacon St., Boston 24 Quincy St., Cambridge 216 Commonwealth Ave., Boston . 6 Chestnut St., Boston 39 Kirkland St., Cambridge Miss Caroline Hazard, Peace Dale, R. I. President George E. Horr, President ' s House, Newton Centre Dr. William E. Huntington, . 647 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Miss Sarah Lawrence, . Mr. William H. Lincoln, Miss Jessie C. McDonald. 122 Cojnmonwealth Ave., Boston 60 Beech Rd., Brookline National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. Mr. Lewis Kennedy Morse, 20 Embankment Rd., Boston Business address, 201 Devonshire St., Boston Mrs. Frank Mason North, 16 Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. Professor George H. Palmer, . W Quincy St., Cambridge Mrs. Sumner B. Pearmain, . . 3d ' Beacon St., Boston President Ellen Fitz Pendleton, ex-officio, . Wellesley Miss Belle Sherwin, . . . Winden, Willoughby, 0. Miss Candace C. Stimson, 277 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Mr. Galen L. Stone, . . 149 Buckminster Rd., Brookline Mr. Eugene V. R. Thayer, 300 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Dr. William F. Warren, . .131 Davis Ave., Brookline ®ffir r0 of AiimmtBtrattntt Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M. A. Alice Vinton Waite, M. A., . Edith Souther Tufts, M. A., . Katharine Piatt Raymond, B. S Mary Caswell, .... Mary Frazer Smith, B. A., Marie Louise Stockwell, B. A Frances Louise Knapp, B. A., Marian Gibbs Milne, B. A., . Bertha Lydia Caswell, . Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B. A., Charlotte Scott Whiton, Helen Willard Lyman, B. A., Harriet Lester, . . Effie Jane Nuell, Charlotte Henderson Chadderon, Elizabeth Burroughs Wheeler, Katharine Harris, .... Alice Lillian McGregor, Harriet Hatton Maynard, Martha Fay Clarke, Mary Hubbard Morse Richardson, Jessie Ann Engles, . . . Litt.D., LL.D., . President Dean, Professor of English Language and Literature Dean of Residence S., M. D., Resident Physician Secretary to the President College Recorder Assistant Secretary to the President Secretary to the Board of Admission Secretary to the Dean Purchasing Agent Cashier Purveyor Head of Cazenove Hall Head of Shafer Hall Head of Pomeroy Hall Head of Clafiin Hall Head of Eliot House Head of Little House Head of Tower Court Head of Townsend House Head of Leighton House Head of the Homestead Head of Crofton House Ridgeway Refectory Josefa Victoria Rantzia Stallknecht, Head of Lovewell House Viola Florence Snyder, . . Head of Washington House Adaline Foote Hawley, B. a., . Head of the Birches Absent on leave. 10 (§ffir?rs of AlJmtniatralion — Continued Elvira Genevieve Brandau, Frances Raynor Meaker, Helen Seymour Clifton, Charlotte Mary Hassett, Belle Morgan Wardwell, B. Carrie Irish, Ethel Isabella Foster, . Mary Gilman Ahlers, B. A., Stella Burse Balderston, Mary Cross Ewing, B. A., Lucy Pendleton Bell, Ellen Burditt McKey, B. A., Louise Roe, . . Head of Head of Wood House Head of Beebe Hall Head of Noa?iett House Head of Clinton and Harris Houses Head of Eliot House Head of Stone Hall Head of Freeman House Head of Wilder Hall Head of Fiske House Head of Norumbega House Head of Webb House Head of the Elms Horton and Hallowell Houses [11 ®ffir r0 0f 3(n0trurtt0n0 Absent on leave. t Absent on Sabbatical leave t Appointed for first semester only. Art Professor Alice Van Vechton Brown Associate Professor Myrtilla Avery, B. L. S., M. A.$ Lecturers: Eliza Jacobus Newkirk, M. A. Alice Walton, Ph. D., Professor of Archeologyl Harriet Boyd Hawes, M. A., L. H. D. Leonard Opdycke, M. A. A ssistant Agnes Anne Abbot Reader OcTAviA Elfrida Saunders, M. a. Assistant Curator Celia Howard Hersey, B. A. Museum Assistant Alice Churchill Moore Aatnittnmij Professor John Charles Duncan, Ph. D. Instructor Leah Brown Allen, M. A. Assistant Katherine Bullard Duncan 12 Professor Eliza Hall Kendrick, Ph. D. Associate Professors Adelaide Imogene Locke, B. A., S. T. B. Olive Butcher, M. A., B. D. Assistant Professors Muriel Anne Streibert, B. A., B. D. Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph. D. Seal Thompson, M. A. Gordon Boit Wellman, Th. D. Instructor Moses Baily, M. A., B. D. Assistant Anne Lilian Leathers, B. A. Satattg Professor Margaret Clay Ferguson, Ph. D. Associate Professors Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph. D. Howard Edward Pulling, Ph. D. Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph. D. Alice Maria Ottley, Ph. D., Curator of Herbarium Assistant Professors Mabel Annie Stone, M. A. Helen Isabel Davis, B. A. Mary Louise Sawyer, Ph. D. Instructors Helen Stillwell Thomas, M. A. HuLDA Isabel Haining, M. A. Curator of Museum Ada Willard Bancroft, M. A. 13 Assistant Dorothy Moore, B. A. Secretary and Custodian Dorothy Porter Clark, M. S. Associate Professors Charlotte Almira Bragg, B. S. Helen Somersby French, Ph. D. Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph. D. Instructor Gertrude Williams, M. S. Assistants Marion Elmira Warner, B. S. Susan Horton Graffam, B. A. Ruth Krauskopf, B. A. lErottomtra anb g nnologii Professors Jane Isabel Newell, Ph. D. Henry Raymond Mussey, Ph. D. Assistant Professors Elizabeth Donnan, B. A. William Lloyd Davis, Ph. D. Instructors Leila Ruth Albright, M. A. Elizabeth Ellis Hoyt, B. A. lEburattnn Professors Arthur Orlo Norton, M. A. Anna Jane Mckeag, Ph. D., LL. D. Graduate Assistants Emily Gladys Peterson, B. A. Enid Constance Straw, B. A. 14 Professors Katharine Lee Bates, M. A., Litt. D. ViDA Button Scudder, M. A., L. H. D. Margaret Polloch Sherwood, Ph. D., L. H. D.f Alice Vinton Waite, M. A. Martha Hale Shackford, Ph. D. Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph. D. Associate Professors Charles Lowell Young, B. A. Martha Pike Conant, Ph. D. Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph. D. Laura Alandis Hibbard, Ph. D. Agnes Frances Perkins, M. A. Assistant Professors Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B. A. Annie Kimball Tuell, M. A. Instructors Mary Bowen Brainerd, Ph. D. Katherine Canby Balderston, M. a. Lecturer E leanor Prescott Hammond, Ph. D. Assistant Helen Hooven Santmeyer, B. A. 2. iEttgltaly OlflmpcBtttow Professor Sophie Chantel Hart, M. A. Associate Professors Agnes Frances Perkins, M. A. Josephine Harding Batchelder, M. A. Amy Kelly, M. A. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph. D. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M. A. Emma Marshall Denkinger, Ph. D. 15 Assistant Professors Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B. A. Annie Kimball Tuell, M. A. Bertha Monica Stearns, M. A. Instructors Elizabeth Wilkins Thomas, M. A. Elvira Slack, M. A. Anne Beryl Griffin Hart, M. A. Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, M. A. Professor Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph. D. Associate Professor Alfred D wight Sheffield, M. A. Assistant Professor Eunice Clara Smith-Goard, M, A., Lie. es Let. Visiting Lecturer Elisabeth Clevenot, Lie. es Let., Bac. D., Dipl. E. S. Instructors Dorothy Warner Dennis, B. A., Dipl. E, U. Marthe Pugny Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt. D. Jeanne Elizabeth Franconie, P. E. N. C. E. S. Renee Jardin, Lie. es Let., Lie. en D. Marjorie Louise Henry, M. A. A ssistant Katherine Halsey Dodge Professor Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B. S. - Associate Professor Mary Jean Lanier, B. S. 16 A ssistant Professor Margaret Terrell Parker, M. A. Lecturer Hervey Woodburn Shimer, Ph. D., Sc. D. Assistant Enid Townley, B. S. Labratory Assistant Marjorie McKee Billow, B. A. Professor Margarethe Muller Associate Professor Natalie Wipplinger, Ph. D. A ssistant Elisabeth Biewend Professor Katherine May Edwards, Ph. D. Assistant Helen Virginia Broe, B. A. Professors Julia Swift Orvis, Ph. D. Mabel Elisabeth Hodder, Ph. D. Associate Professors Edna Virginia Moffett, Ph. D. Barnette Miller, Ph. D. Edward Ely Curtis, Ph. D. Assistant Professors Judith Blow Williams, Ph. D. Phillips Bradley, B. A. 17] Professors Mabel Louise Cummings, Director of the Department William Skarstrom, M. D. Associate Professor Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph. D. Resident Physician Katharine Piatt Raymond, B. S., M. D. Instructors Margaret Johnson Mary Sophie Haagenson Harry Edward Brown, B. A. Harriet Cutler Waterman, M. A. Instructor in Zoology Caroline Whitehouse Coleman, B. A. Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, B. S. A ssistants Fanny Garrison, B. A. Annie Chapin Stedman Vivian Dunbar Collins, B. A. Recorder Wrey Warner, B. A. Librarian Julia Clemma Knowlton, Ph. B., B. L. S. Secretary Anne Elizabeth Anderson Walter Adams Bradford, D. M. D. Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Joseph William Courtney, M. D. Lecturer on the Hygiene of the Nervous System 18 ' =S Foster Standish Kellogg, M. D. Lecturer on Pelvic Hygiene Walter B. Lancaster, M. D. Lecturer on Visual Hygiene Andrew Roy MacAusland, M. D. Lecturer on Orthopedics William Russell MacAusland, M. D. Lecturer on Orthopedics William Emerson Preble, B. A., M. D. Lecturer on Internal Medicine Harold Grant Tobey, M. D. Lecturer in Oto-Laryngology Harvey Parker Towle, M. D. Lecturer on the Hygiene of the Skin. Staltan Professor Margaret Hastings Jackson Satitt Professors Adeline Belle Hawes, M. A. Alice Walton, Ph. D. Associate Professor Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M. A. Assistant Professor Anna Bertha Miller, Ph. D. 4latl|pmattrjs Professors Helen Abbot Merrill, Ph. D. RoxANNA Hayward Vivian, Ph. D. 19 Associate Professor Clara Eliza Smith, Ph. D. (Chairman) Assistant Professors Mabel Minerva Young, Ph. D. Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph. D. Mary Curtis Graustein, Ph. D. Instructors Marion Elizabeth Stark, M. A. Ruby Willis, B. A. Frances Morrill Merriam, M. A. Martha Pierce McGavock, M. A. Professors Hamilton Crawford Macdougall, Mus. D. Clarence Grant Hamilton, M. A. Instructors Emily Josephine Hurd Albert Thomas Foster Blanche Francis Brocklebank Raymond Clark Robinson Carl Webster Rose Phelps, B. A. Edith Bulla rd Lecturer Joseph Nickerson Ashton, M. A. A ssistant Miriam Louise Merritt, Mus. B. pi|tliia0pl|ij nnh P0grl)ol09g Professors Mary Whiton Calkins, M. A., Litt. D., L. L. D. Mary Sophia Case, B. A. Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, Ph. D. Associate Professor Christian Alban Ruckmick, Ph. D. 20 rfilml Instructor Flora Isabel MacKinnon, M. A. Assistant Marjorie Cornelia Day, M. A. Reader in Philosophy Grace Allerton Andrews, M. A. Graduate Assistants Inez Teress Cohen, B. A. Myra Esther Shimberg, B. A. Audrey Shuey, B. A. Margaret Charlotte Amig, B. A. Professor Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph. D. Associate Professors Grace Evangeline Davis, M. A. Frances Lowater, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Lucy Wilson, Ph. D. Instructors Mildred Allen, Ph. D. Hilda Lydia Negeman, M. A. Assistant Margaret Dodd, B. A. Professor Malvina Bennett, M. A. Assistant Professors Elizabeth Parker Hunt, M. A. (Chairman) Edith Margaret Smaill 21 Associate Professor Alice Huntington Bushee, M. A. Instructors Ada May Coe, M. A. Caridad Rodriguez-Gastellano, M. a. 2n0l0j3g anil piigatologg Professor Marian Elizabeth Hubbard, B. S. Associate Professors Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph. D. Alice Middleton Boring, Ph. D. Grace Medes, Ph. D. Instructors Margaret Alger Hayden, M. A. Harriet Cutler Waterman, M. A. Mabel Irene Smith, M. A. Gladys Kathryn McCosh, M. S. Curator Albert Pitts Morse Laboratory Assistants Blanche Lindsay, B. A. Ruth Greider, B. A. Custodian Kathleen Millicent Leavitt 22 [23] r rtmgs, Sm ntQ-ttjrr ! ij nt in gowr £ mhu ar hounh hnll| trtutal tttrili nta att6 Bol mn FpiBn pa of gour roUf g? tnxtn, W t } tjumbl? mtt ar sonu mritt ti; atl srs in a atgb mor? befitting ttyeir seriona natnr?. Mtx t }XB akftrtig nntline auggeat a uolnm? of l appg anil tr aaurfli ntpmoripa. 24] 25 Assoriattfln ©ffirprH Edith R. Brandt, 1923, . Hope Parker, 1923, Dorothy Borg, 1923, M. Marjorie Wright, 1924, . H. Josephine Atkinson, 1924, President Vice-President Chairman of Judiciary Secretary Treasurer IFarultg iHrmbprfi of 2 iwnXt Miss Pendleton Miss Griggs Miss Tufts Miss Lyman Miss Boring Edith R. Brandt, 1923 M. Marjorie Wright, 1924 Hope Parker, 1923 Mildred B. Wetten, 1925 H. Josephine Atkinson, 1924 Rebecca Chalmers, 1926 26 tubent ilpmbrra of 3(uJitriary Dorothy Borg, 1923 Chairman Edith R. Brandt, 1923 Alice H. Darnell, 1923 Hope Parker, 1923 Alice Gordon, 1924 Helen M. Vaughan, 1924 27] Most important of all changes which have taken place in the Wellesley College Government since 1923 ' s entrance to Wellesley, is the change being at present tried out by 1923 itself — that is, the judiciary. Composed of three faculty members, three student members, and a student chairman, its purpose is to judge the graver infringements of college rules, minor infringements being attended to by House committees composed of dormitory officers. The Senate, by this arrange- ment, is relieved of all but executive duties. Other changes include the reduction of membership of the House of Representatives from about 150 members in 1921-22, to 53 members in 1922-23, and the creation of a legislative committee in the House. The purpose of this legis- lative committee is to introduce to the House all matters dealing with chaperonage, which is in itself an important change. The authorities of the college no longer reserve to themselves the right to regulate matters pertaining to chap- eronage. They reserve now only the right to control matters pertaining to the public health and public safety of the students. That these changes have been well made is shown by the fact that never has College Government run as easily and smoothly as it has this year. Mr. Gavit, representative of the New York Evening Post, who came in the fall of 1922 to observe Wellesley for the purpose of writing it up for his paper, was impressed most of all by the efficiency of our system of government. The intricate problem of Student Government would seem at last to be solved. 28 Elizabeth Head, 1923, Speaker Helene C. Bixby R. Josephine Brown Helen K. Burtt Jean Dawes ViCTORiNE Du Pont Elizabeth Haines Elizabeth Head Florence E. Hesketh Katharine Holt Marion R. Johnson 1322 Ruth McJunkin Allison Nienaber Anna Payne Eleanor Priest Isabel Shindel Blanche Schlivek T. Frances Warfield Janet Warfield Elizabeth Abbott Caroline Campbell 1924 Katherine Abbott Eleanor Brown Louise Child Mildred B. Codding Dorothy Heaphy Margaret W. Nelson Natalie Norris Harriet T. Parsons Ruth A. Richardson Constance Towner Nancy S. Weaver Elizabeth W. Wetherbee 1925 Mary Beverstock Mildred Burnett Ida S. Craven Margaret Doughty Charlotte Hamblen Ruth E. Henderson Elizabeth Lemonds Martha Maynard Effie M. MacKinnon Charlotte B. Miller Helen Rickert Evelyn Roat Augusta Thomas Virginia S. Willis Mary Eleanor Wilson Katherine A. Wallace NiNAH May H. Cook Sarah I. Halstead 1920 Mary H. Mills Frances S. Snyder Helen Stout 29] HtUage niorH R. Josephine Brown, Hannah Chamberlin, Lee Johanboeke, Edith L. Meyer, Mary Hackney, Carol B. Rhodes, Elizabeth F. James, Elizabeth Milne, Elizabeth A. Bryan, Mary P. Cooper, Hope Parker, . Helen K. Burtt, Janet M. Warfield, 11 Abbott St. 18 Belair Rd. Birches Clinton Eliot Elms Leighton Little Noanett 7 Waban St. Washington 628 Washington St. Webb 301 ifouae Prm pnt a Couitrtl Elisabeth Round, 1923, . Dorothy Cleaveland, 1923, Marjorie L. Sibley, 1923, Marion Smith, 1925, S. Jeannette Brown, 1924, Sarah Carr, 1925, Adeline Aldrich, 1923, . Elizabeth G. Ehrhart, 1923, Ruth B. Martenis, 1923, Margery Metheny, 1923, Marjorie E. Burchard, 1923, Isabel D. Shindel, 1923, Marjorie Bartholomew, 1923, Beebe Cazenove Claflin Fiske Freeman Homestead Norumbega Pomeroy Shafer Stone Tower Court Wilder Wood Kate A. Ludlum, 1923 frretanal Afiststant Eugenia Brown AliuFrttBt«9 ilanager Jane W. Peck, 1924 l HVithn of Potttla Katherine M. Pomeroy, 1924 31 QIIjriHttan AsBoriatton Margaret E. Hoogs, 1923, Carol B. Rhodes, 1923, . Emily J. de Forest, 1925, Helen Osborn, 1924, Augusta B. Wagner, 1924, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hunt, Chairman, Religious Meetings Dept. Miss Lucy Wilson, . . Chairman, World Fellowship Dept. Miriam R. Mayne, 1923, . Chairman, Membership Dept. Gary B. Millholland, 1924, Chairman, Ge?ieral Aid Dept. Elizabeth Paige, 1924, Chairman, Community Service Dept. Chairman, Social Dept. Chairman, Conference Dept. Chairman, Discussion Group Dept. . Chairman, Publicity Dept. . General Secretary K. Louise Moffat, 1924, Eleanor Johnson, 1923, Eleanor Brown, 1924, Florence L. Kite, 1920, 32 ®If0 U lbskg Qlolbg Qlljrattan Surely, it Is a serious Indictment against Wellesley students that the activities, progress, and changes of the Christian Asso- ciation should occur so unnoticed. If the organization of college which Influences our freedom of travel hampers us, Im- mediately disapproval, referendums, and petitions are In the foreground; but the organization which Is created to meet the demands of our spiritual freedom might turn somersets, froth at the mouth, and die, before the college at large rose up to ameliorate the situation. No, this Is not an indictment against this organization, but against a group of students to whom high intellectual justice and freedom are of little account, and with whom the expression of their religious life with liberty is a trivial matter. Nevertheless, there have been during our college course, proportionally few girls who have desired freedom in spiritual self-expression, and have valiantly striven to create outlets for their ideal life. Remarkable have been the fruits of their labors! As elsewhere mentioned the Christian Association has produced the Intercollegiate Community Service Association as a sort of offspring. May It know a long and dutiful life! The parent organization, as the representative of this, our Wellesley College, has extended its encouragement, financial support and a close sisterhood to the North China Union Women ' s College, Yen- cheng. Through the purposes of Christianity has this college of the Orient gained benefit from our college of the Occident. Furthermore, through the channel of this same organi- zation, Wellesley ' s existence and aims have been made known to other colleges and universities all over the world. Our rep- resentatives were sent abroad to Geneva as delegates to the International Students ' Conference, and one of our own was the president of the convention. Also, to Arkansas Wellesley sent delegates to a similar convention. Needless to say such con- ventions Infinitely enlarge the scope of demands upon the edu- cated Christian world from the down-trodden foreign lands and unfortunate home multitudes. In connection with the latter, steps have been taken within the last few years for the Student Christian Association of the country to cooperate with 33 the Industrial Christian Association, thereby giving the college people a deeper conception of the noble endeavors, problems, and practical economic demands of the workers in industries; and at the same time giving these workers the benefits of higher education and development of natural, latent talents offered at colleges. This relationship is affirmed by the formation of com- mittees whose purpose is to link the two together. Thus the Christian Association is again the heart, extending its influence to the extremities of the world through its many channels. Close at hand it has also been evolving changes. In order to promote intelligent discussion, and to stimulate in- tellectual curiosity, this last year, 1922-1923, a Freshman Council has been formed, and ably executed by Carol Rhodes as vice- president of the association, with the other village seniors as steady aids. In this way the Christian problems, the Sunday School dogmas, and personal mysteries are brought to the serious attention and consideration of helpful interpreters of Biblical and other profound literature. The customary rou- tine, of mid-week prayer meetings has become more highly specialized to fill the needs of a greater variety of religious natures. Under the presidency of Margaret Hoogs certain ser- vices have been devoted to appropriate carol singing according to the seasons ' festivities, and others have been stimulating be- cause of Round Table Discussions at which members of the faculty alternately came, and guided the thought of the meetings; and again, the Christian Association has conjoined with the Forum for discussing the possible influence of Christian thought in modern political strife. The trend of these changes all points to a higher specialization of the Christian Association in order that it be more adaptable in providing renewed faith, a continuous purpose, far-reaching imagination and sympathy, and a desire to sacrifice to a collective group of various person- alities such as exists in Wellesley College. 34] laruamallnma ABsnrtatinn Erma a. Bell, 1923, Katharine M. Brown, 1924, Carol P. Perrin, 1925, . Margaret Noyes, 1924, . Esther C. Paulson, 1925, EsTELLA S. Alcaide, 1923, Constance A. Everett, 1924, Dorothea Schmedtgen, 1924, Carolyn James, 1923, President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Chairman, Costume Committee Chairman, Make-up Committee Chairman, Properties Committee Chairman, Music Committee Chairman, Music Committee 36 Irartta QJommtttpe Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hunt, Cornelia North, Jean Dubbs, Florence Hesketh, Naoma Thomas, Dorothy Dodson, Virginia Jemison, Constance Parsons Frances Warfield, Katharine Brown, Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Member The Agora Society Alpha Kappa Chi Phi Sigma Society Shakespeare Society Society Tau Zeta Epsilon Society Zeta Alpha Chairman il xie iiau Olfluimtttrr Lorraine Combs, 1923, Nora Cleveland, 1923, Francesca Savini, 1924, Helen Jackson, 1925, Adelaide Hollenbeck, 1923, Wynona Coykendall, 1923, Marjorie Walsh, 1923, . Alexandra Leith, 1923, . Dorothy Dodson, 1923, . Esther Merrick, 1923, . Florence Pfalzgraf, 1923, Chairman Plans Costumes Music Dancing Properties Finance General Arrangements Printing Sluntnr Prom OInmmtttfF Elizabeth Bryan Dorothy Springer Esther Merrick Mary Hackney Katherine Kingsbury Emma Wilder Alexandra Leith, Chairman Dorothy Springer, Chairman Victorine Du Pont Virginia Jemison Marion Seelye Jean Dawes Priscilla Loud Esther Merrick 37 Sometime, now far in the distance, when the ghost of yesterday — ■ that most tormenting, delightful ghost — comes capering before the glowing embers of a dying fire, or starts sud- denly from the exquisite pattern of a white cloud in a blue sky, and we ' ve time to let him play whatever part he will, I think he ' ll dive into that treasure sack of his and bring forth memories of the gay days when we donned the buskin and the sock, and made our quaint nest in the Barn ring with tales of wonder or of woe. More than to any other class, the Barn belongs to 1923. Memories of the old Barn Plan, the experiment, and the new Barn Plan crowd about us — what a trick of sequence the ghost has! And then, with 1923, the college quietly closes the doors of its old play room and enters the splendor of the new home. The echo of the funny wooden door swinging shut on its rusty hinges lingers in our ears. We are ready for the ghost of yesterday, no matter how many are the memories of necks stiff from peering around those frightful posts, of horses thumping overhead, of evening coats hung on pine trees and discovered all dew sprinkled after a barn festivity. My dears, he starts, (for he was always one of us, you know). Some of us never faced the footlights, but we are all swallows. We may have painted a moonlit garden, we may have delved into the art of ' making up, ' we have ushered or been the cue man while some friend, a God of Olympus, prac- tices the sorrow of Nan or the passion of Medea before us; we have all vivid and varied recollections of the Barn! Freshman year — what a long romp back to that era, when we first tumbled into the Barn, and with wide-eyed as- tonishment beheld Seniors and Juniors (upper class meant a capital U in those days!) actually being undignified! Schaeff ' s colored jazz band. Leaping Lizette and Dauntless Dick — here was the height of comedy — if comedy may be judged from the point of view of being an expeller of homesickness! And then almost before we knew the Chapel from the Zoo building, we, 1923, bowed to an audience in All of a Sudden Peggy where Nonie and Ginger and Ruth showed of what we were capable . The nice part about the Junior Play ( it lives with me now, sighed the ghost, in the Land of the Past ) was that it came just before Christmas in the midst of those long homesick weeks, and absolutely dispelled gloom. 1923 certainly is glad that the [38: Barn Plan had not had time to erase The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife with Ahce Gasoway ' s remarkable acting, and Three Pills in a Bottle. These plays were the nicest gifts 1921 could have given us. After Christmas, there were three original plays, also the last works of a Wellesley institution, The Alchemist by Bernice Kenyon, 1920, where Erma first bowed to a Barn audience; The Florist Shop by Winifred Hawkridge, 1916, and Going Home by Lucia Dearborn, 1920. In April, La Gitania entranced us and we thoroughly approved of everything we saw and heard from our high places on the bleachers. ' 23 had song birds too, we discovered! Presented April 23 and 24, 1920 CaHt La Gitania, Fredna Jackson, 1920 Margarita, Mary Warden, 1923 Grandmother, Helen Freeman, 1921 Don Ramon, .... Abby Beldon; Hyg., 1920 Don Pedro, Hannah Withers, 1923 Chorus of Gypsies and Gypsy Dancers Laura Chandler, 1921, Virginia French, 1921, Bernice Kenyon, 1920, Strwtora Coach Musical Director Committee Chairman We might call May Day drama in the rough ; our seniors scrubbing the chapel steps in the usual May Day rain; the crowning of the May Day Queen, Betty Head, with a thousand reporters and a hundred photographers entirely ex- cluding us from witnessing the festivity. And movies of Silver Bay, May Day evening. A day devoted to drama! Harvard tried our stage one night in May and gave Bena- vente ' s Governor ' s Wife. Soon after, came our first Float Night where, enchanted by the magic of it, we watched the little ships come sailing home across the sea: splendid medi- 39 eval galleys, Venice ' s love boats, the sturdy viking ships of the North and the proud brave Mayflower. We thought it could not be equalled, you remember, and then, one sunny cloudless afternoon. Tree Day danced before us in all the daintiness and quaintness of a renaissance fairy tale. We think of it as the loveliest Tree Day of our first three years; and for the first time, the fairies, the Pierrots and Pierrettes, and the little spade dancers tread upon the velvet lawn of the Durant House, im- mediately acclaimed, by the whole college, the most charming, intimate setting for a closed Tree Day. Here, in the grassy hollow, surrounded by lake, hill and terrace, Marg Walsh, Pedie and Hoppy rose to fame as Tree Day dancers with their charming grace and interpretations. Marion Gaston was a beautiful and impressive Tree Day mistress. Immediately Hoppy had been given the shining spade, we ran, we skipped, we leaped the long mile around to Tower Court Hill and saluted our Tree, the lovely Beech that bends slowly to the ground with trailing green branches. [40] The Commencement Play The Merchant of Venice given by Shakespeare Society, and the last of its kind, trans- ported us away to the moonlit waterways of that ancient city with a w hite moon glistening on the quiet waters of Lake Waban, and we hoped that Venice had such lovely things as the birch trees that bent in feathery greenness behind the outdoor stage of Tupelo. No longer bewildered like Alice in Wonderland, we began during our next year to trail our fingers in the entrancing work of committees and got behind the stage both literally and figuratively. In December, you remember of course, The Tragedy of Nan, the first achievement of the New Barn Plan, and one of the best things ever given. Becky Hill displayed remarkable talent in acting and we lived with her the horrible story of the wronged girl. So successful in Wellesley, the performance was repeated at the Copley Theatre in Boston for the benefit of the Fund, and especially commended by the Theatre Arts Magazine. Q Ut Srag bQ nf 5Jan By J OHN MaSEFIELD Presented December 3 and 4, 1920 QIaat Nan Hardwick, Rebecca Hill, 1921 Dick Gurvil, Dorothea Smith, 1923 Jenny Pargetter, Ethel M. Ouinn, 1922 GafTer Pierce, Louise de Wolfe, 1922 Mrs. Pargetter, . Elizabeth Brown, 1921 Mr. Pargetter, . . Mary Hughes, 1923 Rev. Drew, . Dane Vermillion, 1923 Captain Dixon, . Eleanor Walden, 1921 Artie Pierce, Frances Powell, 1921 Edith M. Smaill, Director Dorothy Williams, 1922 Chairman of Play The Faculty Play — will we ever forget it ! Coming before our gaze but once in a life time, we flocked to see it and were no whit disappointed. Why, oh, why did the Dean look so askance, in the trailing white gown, when harshly spoken to, Why Wait? That convulsed us for weeks! 41 Our first Barn Operetta was Salt and Pepper, a light- some comedy of the golf links and boarding school, with the famous Raggedy Ann introduced. Float Night, Sophomore year — what a tragedy! The loveliest boats in the world were ready to paddle around the point when a heavy, short deluge scared off most of the visitors and only a few ardent waterproof souls stayed to watch Father Neptune, The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Robinson Crusoe and other friends of childhood. Following Float Night, the open Tree Day had the weather on its side to make it a success. In memory of our sisters on the other side of the world we became dusky-haired Orientals, and presented the visionary history of China. Drake was a gorgeous spectacle of color and variety, the first June play of the Barnswallows, and entertained the Commencement guests successfully. 42 Srak By Alfred Noyes Presented June 16, and 17, on Tupelo Drake, Lord Howard, . Lady Lenox, Don Bernadino, Elizabeth Sydenham, John Doughty, . Thomas Doughty, Queen EHzabeth, Lord Burghley, Christopher Hatton, Don Pedro Zubiana, Tom Moore, Gregory, Tryphena Moore, Dame Sydenham, Reverend Fletcher, Sir John Sydenham, William Hawkins, Sir Walter Raleigh, Others (Eaat Amy Carpenter 1924 Nora Cleveland 1923 Mary Dawson 1921 Marion Weil 1921 , Hildagarde Churchill ,1922 Helen Woodruff 1922 . Carita Bigelow 1921 Mary Elizabeth Ritchie , 1921 . Marion Miller 1921 Caroline Roehm 1922 . Adelaide Kohn 1922 . Barbara Bates 1922 Ruth Harrison 1922 Mary Ward 1922 . Dorothy Breingan 1922 Janet Smith 1923 Florence Holmes 1921 . Elizabeth Bier 1921 Hope Parker 1923 As Juniors we rose to our dignity and produced the Fresh- man vaudeville, Betty Head Maizie-ing again with the ener- getic chewing gum and elastic neck. Other more or less in- formal events included The Golden Doom and Rosalynd given under the new Barn Plan more for the opportunity they give girls to act and produce plays than for their dramatic value to the audience. Early in December The Learned Ladies presented themselves favorably before us in so success- ful a performance that it was repeated in part before a Boston audience. 43 Presented 1921 (East Armande, . Doris Dalton, 1924 Henriette, . Nora Cleveland, 1923 Clitandre, . Lillian Marshall, 1924 Belise, . Louise DeWolf, 1922 Ariste, . . Ruth Dean, 1922 Crysale, . Barbara Bates, 1922 Martine, Katherine Brown, 1924 Philamente, Lucille Barrett, 1922 Trissotin, . Henriette Cooper, 1922 Lepine, Elizabeth Woody, 1922 Vadius, . Alice Levy, 1924 Julien,. Elizabeth Woody, 1922 A Notary, . Bernice Anderson, 1923 And W ellesley Night! The great excitement of getting everyone aboard the 7.16 train, properly chaperoned, of buying peanuts and candy from Wellesley ushers and singing Prairie Flower between the acts. We were fortunate enough to have Abraham Lincoln and The Green Goddess acted for the Fund benefit. One of our most remarkable productions was the Japanese Play. All who saw it commended it for extraordinarily beauti- ful settings and fair showing of talents. Me and the Colonel Too in the Barn made us hold our sides with laughing — Hal Kirkham and the famous coiffure which reminds us of the I will I won ' t song that became immediately one of the most popular. Sigtjt About 3ntt Presented March 10 and 11, 1922, in Barn. (HUBt Mrs. Dollington, Jim Hardy, Colonel Dollington, Junior Dollington, Anna, . Tim McGee, Hilda Crosby, 1924 Helen Baxter, 1923 . Elizabeth Head, 1923 Frances Rosenthal, 1925 Harriet Kirkham, 1922 Dorothy Breingan, 1922 44 ' Dorothy Dollington, Susan Brown, . Virginia Darling, McCarter Logan, Captain Bird, . Lieutenant Grey, Rebecca Stickney, 1922 Ethel Halsey, 1922 . May Fales, 1924 . Muriel Grewe, 1924 Frances Sturgis, 1922 Marjorie Wright, 1924 Officers ' Wives, School girls. Post girls. Officers, Dancers. Pring Barret ' s Christmas Masque, the Fountain of Life given at Phi Sigma, completely enchanted us, a romantic, appealing play, well managed (although it required great energy and much fairy tale reading from Marg Burchard to keep the fifteen village children quiet when they were not on the stage). About mid year time, the momentous all college voting for the Barn Plan bespoke the end of the two years ' experiment. ] e talked. The News talked, the alumnae talked, and much was said for old and new, but in the crisis, the New Plan proved itself successful and centralized dramatic s was established at Wellesley. In March the lovely, tragic figure of Deidre of the Sor- rows enthralled a Zeta Alpha audience and a month later Agora at its semi-open meeting presented Tony Crevelli ' s Adventures in Citizenship papers and scenes. At A. K. X. ' ' Iphigenia in Aulis of Euripedes was given after the lighting of the altar in the impressive priestess ceremony. T. Z. E. ' s studio reception in a tranformed Barn that looked almost like a drawing room amazed us — we thought they were showing original portraits! Float Night told us the story of the stars, and maybe the subject we chose was a votive offering to the skies because it didn ' t rain! On a very cold but otherwise beautiful evening Shakes- peare gave Cymbeline on the Durant House lawn. Two weeks later Tree Day was held in the same place with Marg and Pedie dancing before an appreciative audience, and funny little goblins tumbling about on the green. The end of Junior Year, sighed the ghost. And then Responsibility loomed large before us and we elected us heads of things and had, oh, so much to do! Erma Bell became our Barnswallow President, and led us successfully through Senior year dramatics. W e well remember them — the lovely things of yesterday — don ' t we? And aren ' t you a bit weary with this long recantation? It shows that we devoted a great part of our time to the Gods of Tragedy and Comedy — but it ' s worth it, isn ' t it? [45 Presented June 15 and 16, 1922, at Tupelo Medea Jason, geus, Creon, Nurse, Attendant, Messenger, QIaat Elizabeth Wilcox, 1922 Margaret Griffiths, 1922 Muriel Reiss, 1924 Mary Hughes, 1923 Cornelia Ross, 1922 Ruth Belcher, 1923 Emma Gehring, 1924 Chorus, Warriors, Priestesses 46 Jt lExplatna Jte lf TREASURE ISLAND as played at The Barn by the men of the Faculty March 3, 1923. Squire Trelawney Dr. LIvesey Capt. Smollett Jim Hawkins Mrs. Hawkins Taylor Dobbs . Harry E. Brown . Eugene C. Howe Arthur O. Norton June Barrows Mussey . Henry H. Austin . Frederick D. Woods . William H. Brainer Bill Bones . Black Dog Pew George Merry Israel Hands Job Anderson Dick Johnson Long John Silver Capt. Flint Buccaneers Alfred D. Sheffield Christian A. Ruckmick . Phillips Bradley Edward E. Curtis William Skarstrom Frederick D. Woods Moses Bailey Henry Raymond Mussey . The Parrot First Episode: The Admiral Benbow Inn Second Episode: The High Street in Bristol Third Episode : The good ship Hispaniola Fourth Episode: Treasure Island 47 tngmg Iftglfmagman Presented March 9 and 10, 1923, in the Barn. D ' Armand, Marchioness, Count Coqeau, Valentine, . Columbine, Innkeeper, Innkeeper ' s daughters; Cosette, . Nanette, Annette, Susette, . Yvette, . Florette, Traveller, . Traveller ' s Wife, (Haat Carol Perrin, 1925 . Katherine Beeman, 1925 . Elizabeth Head, 1923 Suzanne Schoenberger, 1926 June Schoeffler, 1926 Hilda Crosby, 1924 JosPHiNE McAlexander, 1925 Esther Ely, 1923 Harriette Charles, Unclassified . Helen Quigley, 1925 . Varina Hunter, 1925 Eda McCoy, 1924 Margaret Noyes, 1924 Virginia Reynolds, 1924 Vagabonds, Highwaymen, Gentlemen, Soldiers, Ladies Wouldn ' t you like to see — Miss Smith as Titama Mr. Opdycke as Bluebeard Mr. Ruckmick as Seventeen Miss Calkins as Cleopatra Mr. Mussey as Hamlet, Prince of Denmark Annie K. Tuell as Dona Sol Mr. Young and Mr. Wellman as Potash and Purlmutter. Mr. Hamilton as Liliom Miss Hart as Little Nellie Kelly Miss Striebert as Anna Christie Miss Man waring as Kiki Miss Tufts as Dulcy Miss Schimberg as Jnliet Miss Gamble as Lady Macbeth Apropos of Treasure Island. Mr. Sheffield as Bill Bones. ATHLEJICd 49 Atl|lrttr Asanriattfln (§fCxttrB Josephine Wallace, 1923 Florence Anderson, 1924 Louise Dixon, 1924 Margaret Black, 1925 . Miriam Sears, 1925 . Edna Willis, 1923 . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Custodian President of Outing Cluh 50 ij mhB nf BptivtB Theodate Wilson, Helen Zimmerman, Dorothea Smith, Eltse Van Saun, Helen Burns, . Ida Webber, Helene Bixby, . Rachel Smith, . Alice Richardson, A rchery Baseball Basketball Crew Golf Hockey Tennis Track Volley Ball Harattg S ama Forknall, H, Hawes, D. Lamb, C. Fitch, R. Willis, E. Kingsbury, K. Metheny, M. Page, E. Iglehart, J. Smith, D. Taulane, E. Klein, M. BUCHAN, S. Jones, H. L. laakpt lall ft Shultz, E. Wilson, T. Paschal, E. Schmaltz, M. Perkins, E. Downing, V. Cavis, H. Van Horsen, W. Wetten, M. Weinberg. R. Mackintosh, J. Sine, L. Hackney, M. 51 HarBttg ®0ama — Continued Webber, I. Montgomery, M. Baldwin, F. Warner, M. Black, M. Ganzel, J. Stimson, S. Aaron, M. Dixon, L. Child, L. ubatitutPH Sherwood, A. ©rark Johnson, Eleanor Weaver, N. Rand, K. Ladd, C. Thurman, N, Ilg, F. Inlku lall Balderston, S. Black, I. Frame, E. B. Jacob, H. Scott, C. Arrowsmith, p. Stolz, R. Wellington, V. Osborne, E. Pomeroy, K. Hamilton, M. Hunter, V. Smith, R. Earp, R. Richardson, R. Richardson, A. 52 Attjlrttr A000rtatt0n The words Wellesley and Athletic Association are almost inseparable. For the Athletic Association is indispensable to Wellesley, and, more obviously, Wellesley is most certainly indispensable to the Athletic Association. It is one of the fine old institutions that Is not forever in a turmoil of reorgan- izing, or disorganizing, or perhaps just organizing. It is the mainstay and the backbone of the athletic life of the college, and everyone knows that the athletic life of the college — well, Wellesley wouldn ' t be Wellesley without it. Ever since the good old days when the Hygiene Department absorbed the separate Physical School in Boston, it has been one of the vital and important branches of the college. Whereupon let us pull ourselves together and look around us to see just what has been done by the Athletic Association since twenty-three first came to add their verdancy to the colorful college life they found going on — even without them. Mary Hering was President of the Athletic Association in the fall of 1919, and the first thing to which the Freshmen were introduced under her capable direction was Field Day on the first of November. The Seniors carried off honors, but the entering class was triumphant over the Sophomores, a fact which portended great things. Especially in baseball was ' 23 ordained to shine, for did it not have three members of its class on the varsity team that year — Margery Metheny, Edna Willis, and Rebecca Fitch? On further looking over records, however, we decide that ' 23 was in reality merely holding itself in cliec ' k to carry off first honors in the Winter Carnival on February 26, 1920. All college elections announced Maude Ludington as President for the following year. Then indoor competition in gymnasium, riding, and baseball kept things going in the spring until Float Night, when the Seniors again were successful. Again in the fall of 1920 Field Day was the first event of importance, and was won by the Juniors, who also came out ahead in Crew Competition on November 4th. In both of these fall events the Seniors were second and the worthy Sopho- mores third. But their time was not yet. Preceded by Novice Day on the Lake, and hopeful discussion of hockey on ice as an organized sport, the annual Winter Carnival came 53 off, and again, as before, 1923 came out with flying colors, owing largely to the same girls who had distinguished themselves the year before — Edna Willis, Marjorie Bartholomew, and Hildegarde Jacob. This was the year, too, when it was defi- nitely decided, after controversy in the press the year before, that Wellesley would do as Wellesley thought best about award- ing numerals to eager, hard-working, harder- training substitutes, instead of doing what the other colleges do. At all college elections this year Aiildred Durant was announced as President, and Ida Webber as Vice-President. Josephine Wallace was chosen to manage the unwieldy treasury. Then came the in- door meets to finish up the season of indoor gymnasium, in which the Seniors came out on top. This spring, too, the old Tug-of-War was revived, and full mightily did the Sophomores and Juniors strive to precipitate each other into the coolly receptive waters of Longfellow Pond, which finally received the Sophomores. Then came outdoor sports, competitions, and finally Float Night again, won by the athletic Juniors. They carried their prowess right over into the next fall, winning both Field Day and fall Crew Competition. But again ' 23 was biding Its time. Came the Winter Carnival, and we rose to the top once more, thus proving for the third time In succession our snowy supremacy. The college decided on Josephine Wallace as its next year ' s leader, and furthermore inaugurated a first and second Vice-President, namely, Hilde- garde Jacob, ' 23, and Florence Anderson, ' 24. The offices of Treasurer, Secretary, and Custodian were captured by Louise Dixon, ' 24, and Margaret Black, ' 25, and Miriam Sears, ' 25, respectively. Then the Seniors proceeded with their career of glory by winning both the indoor meet and Float Night. In the fall of 1922 the class of ' 25 showed Itself to be very much in the running for future athletic honors by winning Field Day, while ' 24 ' s splendid crew gained a victory in Crew Competition. We cannot wish our Athletic Association better things for the future, because it Is already a splendidly organized machine, but we can pay a sincere tribute to the good It does the college, and wish for it only such unqualified success in the future as it has met with in the past. 54- 1923 Dorothy Beecher Mary H. Russell Dorothy Hawes, W Ellen Schultz (Capt.), W Theodate p. Wilson, W 55 D 2) □ □ 1923 Harriet Cavis, W Rebecca Fitch {Capt.), W Katharine K. Kingsbury, W Dorothy Macomber, W Margery Metheny, W Louise D. Price Mary L. Warden Edna Willis, W Helen R. Zimmerman, W ubHtitutre Sarah E. Calhoun Helen L. Duffill Josephine Wallace, W [56 X923 F. Lesbia Ellis F. Edith R. Brandt G. Winifred Van Horsen {Capt.), W C. Flora H. Caten C. Juliet B. Iglehart, W G. Dorothea A. Smith, W Adelaide S. Hollenbeck 57 D a M Olrm 1923 Miriam R. Mayne, 1 Mary A. White, 5 Carolyn James, 2 Constance Parsons, 6 Gwendolyn Bossi, 3 Elizabeth H. Hastie, 7 D. Muriel Crewe, 4 Priscilla Loud, 8 Natalie Packer, Cox ubBlttutrB Frances Treadwell, Port Elizabeth Gay Irene Ott, Starboard Helen Scudder 58 1323 LuciLE Sine, W Mary Hackney, W Dorothy L. Johnston (Capt.) Helen P. Burns Dorothy L. Springer Virginia Jemison, W 59 D ®6 i. :.... r— 1 1923 W. R. Ida M. Webber, W R. H. Florence L. Pfalzgraf R. I. Alice H. Darnell C. H. Hildegarde H. Jacob, W C. F. Elizabeth L. Stockbridge R. B. Elizabeth Abbott {Capt.) G. Elizabeth A. Haines L. I. Hazel A. Curry Clarissa M. Scott, W L. Susan E. Stimson, W Regina Stolz, W i ' ubatitutpa Sarah Bishop Dorothea Dice 60 Helene C. Bixby, W Sarah E. Ford Edith W. DeNike (Capt.) Marian R. Johnson Frances Louise Seydel ubatitutrH Ruth M. Belcher Jean Ogden Pauline H. Wallach 61 1023 Eleanor Johnson (Capt.), W Helen Oldrieve Anna R. Payne Nadine E. Scovill Rachel L. Smith, W Helen C. Vergason Grace E. Lybrand 62 , @ □ □ D □ h □ 1323 Stella M. Balderston, W Carolyn T. Ladd (Capt.), W Janet Crawford, W Alice M. Richardson, W Lee Johanboeke Nancy C. Thurman, W Frances J. Warfield ubatitutpa Virginia Corwin Ruth K. Swetland 63 64 Ibsbg Olnll g Npuis Elizabeth Allen, 1923, Mary D. Eraser, 1923, Helen H. Stahl, 1923, Carolyn T. Ladd, 1923, x Elizabeth C. Buethe, 1924, ) Louise A. Child, 1924, ( Muriel Lee, 1924, ) Evelyn C. Roat, 1925, I Janet Scott, 1925, Ruth L. White, 1923, Mary A. Wheeler, 1923, Margaret H. Ingraham, 1923, May L. Eales, 1924, Katherine V. Abbott, 1924, Agnes E. Conwell, 1924, Mabel B. Johnson, 1925, Helen L. Jones, 1925, Editor-in- Chief Associate Editors Assistant Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Managers 66 PuhliratxDnB That evolution has In the last four years accomplished other miracles than 1923 ' s transformation Into a Senior Class, Is shown clearly In the Wellesley College News. From the narrow limits of a Female Seminary Magazine, It has come forth transformed Into a modern journal. The three full- column front page of 1919 Is replaced by a four column page, the columns broken Into smaller parts by the numerous stories. The size of the page Is Increased by two Inches. The World News has been Introduced and has proved popular. Adonais Reharks has replaced his less humorous and more ponderous predecessor. The Parliament of Fools. The free presses are more free, because they may be. 1919 ' s News, when questioned as to Its policy, stated Its purpose to be a reflector that uses discrimination. 1923 ' s News desires to be only a r eflector, a true and honest one. It endeavors to represent fairly and accurately and without discrimination all college activities, and thereby to unify them. Nor Is the evolution of the News yet complete. The college Is once more passing through a magazlneless period. To the News It looks for aid, and the new News has risen to meet Its need. The first of the year saw a literary supplement to the News established and flourish- ing. In it the old features of the Magazine and some of the new features of the News were combined to produce an up-to- date and efiiclent off-shoot of an up-to-date and efiflclent news- paper. In the Music Department we see the Semi-Quaver, fledgling of a year, growing and prospering. The three numbers pub- lished yearly contain musical compositions, selected by the Board from original music submitted by students, and free presses on the subject of music. The Semi-Quaver ' s subscrip- tion list, already around three hundred, shows plainly that this little paper, with Its aim to stimulate Interest In original music, fills a long-felt need in the life of the college. The Twig, Freshman monthly magazine, with its usual good board of editors and assistant editors selected from the classes in English Composition, sustains a high grade of out- put. It acts as an Interesting stimulus for the Freshman to do clever work, so that she may see in print her own themes in her own publication. 67 S g ttba Inarb Janet Crawford, 1923, . Katharine K. Kingsbury, 1923, Catharine W. Brash, 1923, ) Florence L. Pfalzgraf, 1923, [ Mary A. White, 1923, ) Dorothy L. Dodson, 1923, Margherita C. Forbes, 1923, ( Esther Merrick, 1923, ( Helen T. Scudder, 1923, Frances Warfield, 1923, Katharine Whitten, 1924, Ruth Heller, 1924, M. Hallet Morse, 1924, Janet Seeman, 1924, Louise Keener, 1924, Mary Shirley, 1923, Elizabeth L. Stockbridge, 1923, Editor -in- Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editors Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretarial Board Chairman Secretarial Committee I AsHnriattnn Barbara Kriger, 1923, . Phoebe G. Jackson, 1924, Hilda C. Crosby, 1924, . Evelyn C. Roat, 1925, . Nancy C. Thurman, 1923, Elector Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager 69 Aaaoriattnn The I. C. S. A. has had but a short history as an independent organization at Wellesley. It was not until the faU of 1919, when 1923 entered as the Freshman class that I. C. S, A. emerged from beneath the protecting wings of Christian Association and drew its first breath as a full-fledged organization. The activities of I. C. S. A. are centered largely in Boston. Dennison House has known numerous Wellesley workers, and other settlements such as Hale House, the South End House, and the North Bennett Industrial School have also been sup- plied with teachers from our midst. This year, with Barbara Kriger, ' 23, as president, and Miss Newell as advisor, I. C. S.A. has introduced clinic work in various Boston dispensaries, as well as case work in the In- stitution for the Blind and the Boston Society for the Care of Girls. The individual talents of the college girls are imme- diately put into play at the settlement houses in teaching music, dramatics, gymnastics, and handicrafts. But the work of the I. C. S. A. is by no means confined to benefiting those seeking help at the settlement houses. Treasure Island, the camp in Connecticut for New York working girls, provides an opening for Wellesley girls to combine two weeks or more of vacation with the enjoyable responsibilities of counsellorship. Through the medium of I. C. S. A., more- over, there are always positions to be found In settlement houses for girls who wish to turn to account an otherwise profitless vacation. Academic credit has never been granted for the I. C. S. A. work that Wellesley girls have done, although the work enables the girls to study first-hand many of the problems which they meet only through books or lectures under the tutelage of the Economics Department. Such credit would have a two-fold result: it would not only Incite the girls to more faithful execu- tion of their duties at the settlement houses, as well as giving other girls an added inducement to enter into the Associa tion, but it would also produce greater Interest in the courses offered by the Economics Department. [70 The local Wellesley organization is one of eighteen women ' s colleges that make up the national I. C. S. A. Wells, Goucher, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Swarthmore and Jackson are members who are more than active. At the Mount Ivy conference in New York State last May, Barbara Kriger was elected President of the national organization. With her inauguration the social workers who began college settlements, and who have had the management of I. C. S. A. since its beginning, gave the responsibility of government to the students of the colleges. Although at the time of writing the students are still working on an experimental basis, with competent leadership and with the enthusiastic support of the leading colleges of America they shall go onward from victory unto victory, fighting the best fight, and at last finding their highest reward in success. Jorum ( fCxtStB Gladys Lack, 1923, . C. Violet O. Hayward, 1924, Doris T. Langdon, 1924, Mr. Sheffield, | Mr. Mussey, i President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members [71 i battng (lllub Marian R. Johnson, 1923, Elizabeth Abbott, 1923, Louise A. Child, 1924, . Muriel A. Reiss, 1924, . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 72 ;2 5? ipbatmg (Elufa Resolved: that this our present year has more to look for- ward to in the line of debating than any other year gone by. There is just one thing the matter with this question — it isn ' t a question. There is no other side to it. Of course we have more to look forward to. Why? Because we have emerged triumphant from our three years ' shadow, and we have shown that we are going to stay where we are. In March, 1921, when Wellesley won from both Barnard and Vassar, after continual defeats in former years at the hands of our numerous and worthy opponents, there were those who were fain to call it an accident, and it remained for the debaters against Mt. Holyoke and Radcliffe in 1922 to clinch our claim to a first place in the ranks of intercollegiate debaters. It now rests with us to hold fast to that title in the future. When 1923 first came to Wellesley in the fall of 1919, it found Elizabeth Cox as President, Rachel Jones as Vice-Presi- dent, and Eleanor Burch, ' 21, as Treasurer. The first event of interest was the Freshman-Sophomore Debate in October, when the Sophomores successfully proved that Freshmen should indeed, as they are, be housed in the village instead of sopho- mores. In March was the big event, the debate with Mt. Holyoke at Wellesley, and with Smith at Northampton. Our affirmative team remained at home, but suffered defeat after a spirited debate, and the negative team at Smith likewise bowed to the superiority of their opponents. At almost the same time next year ' s officers were elected: Eleanor Burch, ' 21, President, Ada Haeseler, ' 21, Vice-President, and Caroline Ingham, ' 22, Secretary. In the fall of 1920 the custom of a Junior- Senior debate was successfully started as a preliminary to the Intercollegiate Debate in March, and the Freshman-Sophomore did not take place until the first of December. On this sad occasion there was No Decision Rendered because, in the words of one of the judges, neither side got at the essential points of the debate. Perhaps i t was this slight thorn in the sides of the debating interests at College that helped spur our teams on to a well-won victory in March, 1921, against Barnard at Barnard and Vassar here, on the question, Resolved: that the United States should further restrict European immigration. 73 l battttg Olluh — Continued All-College elections then announced the following officers for the Society for 1921-22: President, Marion Perrin, ' 22, Vice- President, Margaret Merrill, ' 22, Secretary, Elizabeth Sanford, ' 23, and Treasurer, Erma Bell, ' 23. November, 1921, saw the Junior- Senior Debate again holding forth on the limitations of the use of injunctions, a most learned theme. The Seniors won. In January the publi- cation of squads from which the team for the Intercollegiate Debate would be chosen, showed the increased interest and de- termination to keep the place won the year before. And it was done, with Alice Dunham, ' 22, Eleanor Brown, ' 24, and Elizabeth Buethe, ' 24, successfully upholding the negative at Mt. Holyoke, and Marion Perrin, ' 22, Katherine Cooke, ' 22, and Erma Bell, ' 23, likewise winning (for the affirmative) against Radcliffe here. The question this time was, Resolved: that the United States grant immediate independence to the Philip- pines. At the same time the officers were announced for 1923. The Debating Club drew a long breath of satisfaction, and with the plaudits of the rest of the college ringing in its ears, prepared to fare forth on a path of permanent success and distinction. 74 lIplbalfQ QloUrgp Qlljmr t Hamilton C. MacDougall, Rose Phelps, . Adelaide Robbins, 1923, Alice E. Leinbach, 1924, Jean E. Wilder, 1924, . Edna M. Campbell, 1924, fFor the 2d semester. For the ist semester. Choir Director Choir Director Chorister Assistant Chorister Librarian Assistant Librarian IS M Uealeg QloUpge Qltyotr — Continued iE mbprs Jfftrat I Ellenore H. Anderson, 1926 Katharine H. Beeman, 1925 Louise Durst, 1924 Edith R. Goodwin, 1925 Marion C. Howard, 1926 Ruth McJunkin, 1923 Ruth B. Martenis, 1923 Elizabeth D. Marjorie C. Osgood, 1923 Mary Helen Proctor, 1926 Suzanne Schoenberger, 1926 Ruth K. Swetland, 1923 Naoma R. Thomas, 1923 Sara W. Thompson, 1924 Mary L. Warden, 1923 Whiting, 1926 rcottft opra«0a Gwendolen Bossi, 1923 D. Muriel Crewe, 1923 HORTENSE FiSTER, 1926 Katherine W. Harbison, 1925 Ruth W. Kent, 1925 Josephine McAlexander, 1925 Elizabeth C. Shoff, 1926 Alice C. Sniffen, 1923, Alma C. Sprecher, 1925 Hannah C. Withers, 1923 M. Marjorie Wright, 1924 dnntraltaa Hannah Chamberlin, 1923 Hilda C. Crosby, 1924 Elizabeth G. Ehrhart, 1923 Delnoce E. Grant, 1924 Mary G. Hughes, 1923 M. Grace Knoblock, 1926 Alice E. Leinbach, 1924 Alice F. Lister, 1924 Catherine McGeary, 1926 Miriam R. Mayne, 1923 F. Eleanor Milton, 1925 Adelaide Robbins, 1923 Marion D. Russell, 1924 Marion O. Weis, 1925 Constance C. Wilson, 1923 Laura L. Withers, 1923 Grace Zia, 1924 76 OTHb ka OInlbgr gmptjnng ©rrlj atra Albert T. Foster, . Lucy B. Johnson, 1923, . Edna E. Campbell, 1924, Nancy C. Davidson, 1924, Nancy C. Davidson, 1924, Conductor President Secretary- Treasurer Stude it Conductor Librarian [77 met (Elub D. Muriel Crewe, 1923, Esther C. Rolfe, 1923, . Elizabeth F. Kirkham, 1924, Eda G. McCoy, 1924, Hannah Chamberlin, 1923, . Elizabeth G. Ehrhart, 1923, Leader President Secretary-Treasurer . • . Librarian Accompafiist A ssistant A ccompanist 78 Sophie C. Hart, Clarence G. Hamilton, Caroline R. Fletcher, Margaret T. Parker, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 3tt iFarultate Leila R. Albright, M. A., Vassar, Mildred Allen, M. A., . Margaret C. Amig, .... Katharine C. Balderston, M. A., Edward E. Bancroft, M. A., M. D., Katharine Lee Bates, M. A., Litt. D Mary Bowen Brainerd, Ph. D Helen Broe, .... Ellen Burrell, B. A., Alice H. Bushee, M. A., Mary W. Calkins, Litt. D., LL. D Mary S. Case, B. A., Inez T. Cohen, B. A., Vivian D. Collins, . Martha P. Conant, Ph. D., . Mary L. Courtney, B. A., Helen L Davis, Emma M. Denkinger, Elizabeth Donnan, B. A., Katharine M. Edwards, Ph. D., Caroline R. Fletcher, M. A., Helen S. French, Ph. D., Eleanor A. McC. Gamble, Ph. D Clarence G. Hamilton, M. A. Anne B. G. Hart, Sophie C. Hart, M. A. Adaline F. Hawes, M. A., Harriet Boyd Hawes, Litt. D,, Laura A. Hibbard, Ph. D., Mabel E. Hodder, Ph. D., 1901 . Vassar, 1915 Wellesley, 1915 Amherst, 1883 Wellesley, 1907 Wellesley, 1909 Wellesley, 1909 Mt. Holyoke, 1918 . Smith, 1910 University of Michigan, 1918 Wellesley, 1921 ' ' Wellesley, 1911 Boston University, 1909 Cornell University, 1906 Cornell University, 1906 Wellesley, 1919 Wellesley, 1906 Wellesley, 1907 Brown University, 1888 Radcliffe, 1914 Oberlin, 1908 . Smith, 1910 Wellesley, 1919 Syracuse, 1895 79 ptjt Ifta 2Cappa — Continued Marion M. Johnson, Florence L. Kite, . Mary I. Lanier, Adelaide I. Locke, . Laura E. Lockwood, Ph. D., Edith R. Mayne, M.A., . Frances M. Merriam, . • . Bertha A. Miller, Ph. D., . Julia E. Moody, Ph. D., Charlotte G. MacEwan, Louise S. McDowell, Ph. D., Jane L Newell, B. A., . Margaret T. Parker, B. A., Ellen F. Pendleton, Litt. D., LL Gladys E. Peterson, Christian A. Ruckmick, Ph. D., ViDA D. SCUDDER, M. A., Myra E. Shimberg, B. A., Clara E. Smith, Ph. D., . Marion E. Stark, M. A., . Bertha Monica Stearns, Enid C. Straw, B. A., Seal Thompson, M. A., . Enid Townley, .... Roxana H. Vivian, Ph. D., Alice V. Waite, M. A., . Harriet C. Waterman, M. A., Judith Blow Williams, Ph. D., Ruby Willis, M. A., Lucy Wilson, Ph. D., Alici L Perry Wood, Ph. D., Mabel Minerva Young, Ph. D., Wellesley University of Kansas, 1891 . ' Vl ' ellesley, 1922 Gaucher, 1917 Mt. Holyoke, 1918 Wellestey, 1910 Wellesley, 1907 University of Chicago, 1916 D., . Wellesley, 1906 Amherst, 1909 Smith, 1915 Wellesley, 1922 Mt. Holyoke, 1918 Browji University, 1915 ' ' Wellesley, 1922 University of Chicago, 1914 Wellesley, Northwestern Wellesley, 1907 Smith, 1915 Brown University, 1917 . Vassar, 1912 Wellesley, 1909 . Johns Hopkins, 1917 Wellesley, 1919 Wellesley, 1920 dra watp i ' tutipnt. 1922-1923 Elizabeth Sanford 1923 Elizabeth Abbott Margaret P. Barcalo Edith R. Brandt Helen P. Burns Helen K. Burtt Dorothy Cleveland Elizabeth Head Virginia Jemison YosHi Kasuya Carolyn T. Ladd Katharine Marsh Margaret C. McCulloch 80 jpljt Mttn Kappa — Continued Alice M. Day ISABELLE E. FiSK Margaret B. Freeman Catharine M. French Margherita C. Forbes Jennette R. Gruener Helen L. Resch Clarissa M. Scott Helen A. Stahl Matsuyo Takizawa Mary A. Wheeler Theodate Wilson 81 (Eoamopnlttatt Ollnb Matsuyo Takizawa, 1923, Chi-liang Kwei, 1925, Sadie E. Watton, 1923, .... Grace Zia, 1924, ®l|tn (Ulub Jane Mackintosh, 1924, .... Elizabeth C. Moulton, 1925, Jean P. Ross, 1924, oull)Fr« OIlub Bettie C. Larimore, 1923, M. Hannah Chalkley, 1923, Margaret Montgomery, 1924, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Mmm (Elitb Elizabeth Head, 1923, . Eleanor A. Trefethen, 1924, Gwendolen Flagg, 1924, President Secretary Treasurer Cynthia M. Lamb, 1924, Virginia Downing, 1925, iltrlitgan dlub Laura D. Sherrard, 1923, . . . . Uttttt HOta dub Elizabeth Paige, 1924, .... Marie J. Hamm, 1926, .... iHatlj maltra Club Mary A. Wheeler, 1923, Alice H. Darnell, 1923, Emily Blanchard, 1924, Miss Clara E. Smith, Jennette Gruener, 1923, Marion D. Russell, 1924, President Secretary- Treasurer President President Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Member Executive Committee 82] AlUattr? iFranrata Anna R. Payne, 1923, Helen Osborn, 1924, Katharine A. Marsh, 1923, . Katharine W. Knaebel, 1924, Miss Dorothy W. Dennis, (Utrruln (Eastflktto Miss Dorothy W. Dennis, Ida M. Waterman, 1923, Muriel Lee, 1924, . Naoma E. Warne, 1924, . Miss Caridad Rodriguez, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Member Faculty Member President Vice-President- Treasurer Secretary Faculty Member Miss Abbie L. Paige, President Miss Jessie C. McDonald, .... Vice-President Elizabeth Seelman Kingsley, .... Secretary Miss Mary Caswell, Treasurer Miss Evelyn A. Munroe, Auditor Alice Upton Pearmain (Mrs. Sumner B.) Alice Campbell Wilson (Mrs. Fred A.) Miss Martha P. Conant Amie D. Egbert, 1924, Chairman Adelaide Robbins, 1923 Sara W. Thompson, 1924 Virginia H. Hearding, 1925 Mabel E. Swett, 1926 Sadie E. Watton, 1923, .... Jean Douglass, 1924, .... Leader Secretary- Treasurer Mtmhtxs Sadie Watton, 1923 Sarah Bishop, 1923, Gladys E. Clark, 1924 Jean Douglass, 1924 Ruth Earp, 1924 Miss Louise P. Smith, Miss A. Lilian Leathers, ] Marian E. Hulbert, 1924 Gertrude Shults, 1923 Jean D. Lyon, 1924 Margaret C. Blain, 1925 Effie M. MacKinnon, 1925 . Faculty Members 83 ? fl 1 ' ' lift Agnra (ififtr rfi Mabel Noyes, 1923, Virginia Corwin, 1923, . Alice Chapman, 1923, Elizabeth Buethe, 1924, Jennette Gruener, 1923, Gertrude Shults, 1923, . Edith Osborn, 1924, Carolyn Ladd, 1923, Sarah Aronoff, 1924, Florence Hesketh, 1923, Helen Osborn, 1924, President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Purveyor Assistant Purveyor Keeper of the House Assistant Keeper of the House . Drama Committee Member . Keeper of the Records 85 3n ucuituU Mary W. Calkins Helen S. French Celia Hersey Frances L. Knapp Mary J. Lanier Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farnham Greene Laura Lockwood Alice M. Ottley Seal Thompson Judith B. Williams Alice V. Waite Uonnrarg Mimhsrs General John J. Pershing Alumnae Florence Barth Susan H. Graffam Mrs. Mary Cross Raving Edith Mayne LiLLA Weed 1H23 Charlotte Arnold Helene Bixby R. Josephine Brown Helen Burtt Alice Chapman Virginia Corwin Alice Darnell Jennette Gruener Elizabeth Hastie Florence Hesketh Lee Johanboeke Eleanor Johnson Carolyn Ladd Margaret McCulloch Miriam Mayne Ruth Moore Mabel Noyes Esther Rolfe Gertrude Shults Frances Smith Alice Sniffin Helen Zimmerman Sarah Aronoff S. Jeannette Brown Elizabeth Buethe Joan Fleming Alice Gordon Katharine Knaebel 1324 Jean Lyon Cary Millholland Edith Osborn Helen Osborn Sara Thompson Augusta Wagner M. Marjorie Wright [86: ' ttmt AlpJja SCappa Olljt WfCxnvB Stella Balderston, 1923, Blanche Schlivek, 1923, Marie Brennan, 1923, . Kate Ludlum, 1923, Janet MacDougal, 1923, Ruth Marsh, 1923, . Annis Hall, 1924, . Emily Blanchard, 1924, Anna Payne, 1923, . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Custodian First Factotum Second Factotum Editor of Scroll Jn iParultat? Katharine C. Balderston Malvina M. Bennet Dorothy W. Dennis Caroline R. Fletcher Clarence G. Hamilton Adeline B. Hawes Antoinette B. P. Metcalf Agnes Perkins Rose Phelps Helen Santmeyer Muriel A. Streibert i|o«nrarg Memhtrs Margaret Anglin Baker A [rs. Clarence G. Hamilton Ruth Sears Alumna? 1923 Elizabeth Abbot Stella Balderston Erma Bell Marie Brennan Mary Eraser Dorothy Johnston Elizabeth King Kate Ludlum Janet MacDougal Ruth Marsh Allison Nienaber Anna Paine Carol Rhodes Blanche Schlivek Mary Shirley Marjorie Sibley Elizabeth Stockbridge Naoma Thomas Ida Waterman Edna Willis Margaret Willard Theodate Wilson Emily Blanchard Nancy Davidson Marian Eddy Annis Hall Lillian Marshall Margaret Paine 1324 Jane Peck Marjorie Pederson Marian Speer Ruth Tegtmeyer Mary Warner Emily Wayland- Smith Nancy Weaver pift §tgma 3 rat rmtg Alplja (dljaptrr WfCxtUB Mary Elizabeth Bendig, 1923, Marion Seelye, 1923, ViCTORiNE Du Pont, 1923 Dorothy Volk, 1923, Helen Emery, 1923, E. Ruth Pederson, 1923, Alice Day, 1923 (1st Semester) Esther S. Ely, 1923 (2d Semester) Esther McM aster, . . . A Dorothea Schmetgen, 1924, Jane Mackintosh, 1924, President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Keeper of the House Keeper of the House ssistant Keeper of the House Marshals 89 Elizabeth Manwaring Katharine Lee Bates Josephine Batchelder Marjory Billow Helen Broe ViDA Button Scudder Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone Aaaonatp iMrmbrr Caroline Hazard 1923 Mary Elizabeth Bendig Marjorie Burchard Caroline Campbell Hannah Chamberlain Dorothy Cleaveland Alice Day Jean Dawes Dorothy Dodson VicTORiNE Du Pont Esther Ely Helen Emery Mary Elizabeth Head Katharine Kingsbury Esther McMaster Florence Merwin Ruth Pederson Louise Rauh Marion Seel ye Frances Louise Seydel Keith Louise Small Dorothy Springer Dorothy Volk Warden 1924 Katharine Brown Elizabeth Eraser Delnoce Grant Jane Mackintosh Eda McCoy Frances McIntyre Constance McKinney Margaret No yes Frances Patton Catherine Raiguel Joy Scheidenhelm Dorothea Schmetgen 90 i ifak Bp0ar i nrirtg WtCuns Irene Ott, 1923, Juliet B. Iglehart, 1923, Constance M. Towner, 1924, Florence Pfalzgraf, 1923, , Carroll McCarty, 1924, Laura Sherrard, 1923, Winifred Van Horsen, 1923, Margaret Burr, 1924, ( Jeanette Johnson, 1924, Virginia Jemison, 1923, . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the House Chef Factotums Member Drama Committee 91 J(« iParuUatF Mary B. Brainerd Marjorie Day Laura M. Dwight Eleanor A. McC. Gamble Sophie C. Hart Amy Kelly Eliza H. Kendrick Louise S. McDowell Ellen F. Pendleton Margaret P. Sherwood Elvira J. Slack Edith S. Tufts Mabel M. Young Mnnnrara MtmhnB Edith Wynne Matheson Julia Marlowe Sothern Kennedy Mary B. Jenkins Margaret Barcolo Gwendolen Bossi Edith Brandt Nora Cleveland Mary Cooper Elizabeth Gay Mary Hackney Katharine Holt Margaret Hoogs Juliet Iglehart Virginia Jemison Alumna? 1323 Marian Johnson Esther Merrick Margery Metheny Edith Meyer Irene Ott Florence Pfalzgraf Helen Scudder Laura Sherrard Nancy Thurman Winifred Van Horsen Josephine Wallace 1924 Elizabeth Avery Margaret Burr Hilda Crosby Louise Dixon Leon A Durkes Mary Louise Frackleton Phoebe Jackson Jeanette Johnson Elisabeth Luce Carroll McC arty Ruth Nichols Constance Towner Katharine Whitten 92 r ' M s ' SLr .V • • a ' , ' ?• . a TC|H B HH| -..i ' C ' ' i- ' t H l; «Ms - ! H l i m m P ' I S t ii ■ Ifeii  . ' , j ji   J SB£5 «-v P Mj ■5sl ( 5| 13 li rpi B t -- .p sr ... ,. s.. Jm : .:. i 0rirtQ ®au 2 ta lEp0tl0n WtCxtns Louise Watkins, 1923, Wynona Coykendall, 1923, Katherine Buckingham, 1923, Rosamund Barney, 1923, Louise Butterfield, 1923, Margherita Forbes, 1923, Dorothy Wilson, 1923, . Katharine Buckingham, 1923, Ruth White, 1923, . Constance Parsons, 1923, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Keeper of the House Store Keeper Editor of the Iris Drama Committee Member 93 Alice V. Brown Helen Davis Laura I. Hibbard Jtt iFarultatr Mabel E. Hodder Margaret H. Jackson Hamilton C. MacDougall Alice P. Wood Florence L. Kite Alumnae E STELLA Alcaide Rosamund Barney Helen Baxter Catharine Brash Katharine Buckingham Helen Burns Louise Butterfield Harriet Cavis Wynona Coykendall Muriel Crewe Elizabeth Ehrhart 1923 Constance Fritz A Iargherita Forbes Katharine Jones Ruth Martenis Constance Parsons Esther Parsons Elisabeth Round Louise Watkins Ruth White Dorothy A. Wilson Evelyn Yates Elizabeth Acly Helen Busser Louise Edwards Amie Egbert Margaret Gist Mary Lamb 1924 Alice Leinbach Elizabeth Paige Katharine Pike Muriel Reiss Alva Scott Lois Twiggar Jean Wilder 94 % = §0rWy ItU Alplja WtCxttVB Julia Smith, 1923, Barbara Roberts, 1923, Barbara Roberts, 1923, Eltse Van Saun, 1923, . Alice Richardson, 1923, Frances Warfield, 1923, Lucy Johnson, 1923, Katherine Pomeroy, 1924, Helen Stahl, 1923, . YuKi DoMOTO, 1924, Louise Moffat, 1924, Lois Farmer, 1924, . Frances Warfield, 1923, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Custodian Assistant Custodian Editor of Zeta Alpha Annual Assistant Editor of Annual First Marshal Second Marshal Drama Committee Member 95 Jn 3Farultat? Myrtilla Avery Martha Conant Eliza J. Newkirk Martha Hale Shackford Dorothy Clark Alumna? Mrs. Charles H. Wardwell Gertrude Seelye 1923 Adeline Aldrich Flora Caten Lorraine Combs Jane Harvey Margaret Ingraham Carolyn James Lucy Johnson Barbara Kriger Alexandra Leith Victoria Mial Hope Parker Alice Richardson Barbara Roberts Isabel Shindel Julia Smith Helen Stahl Eltse Van Saun Frances Warfield Janet Warfield Ida Webber Florence Anderson Josephine Atkinson Doris Blaisdell Eleanor Brown Martha Clapp YuKi Domoto Frances Easton 1924 Lois Farmer Wilhelmina Hoagland Elizabeth Kirkham Louise Moffatt Ruth Phillips Katherine Pomeroy Ruth Richardson Helen Thomas [96] A Note look (A College Course Condensed) or (Twenty-three ' s Workshop) If you are one of those rare girls whose Notebook has throughout its college course served systematically and un- swervingly its academic purpose, swelling page on page in per- fect outline form, we offer our apologies to you for comparing your estimable manuscript with this hectic heap. It seemed altogether fitting to have our class history portrayed in this most intimate literary form of the Notebook. But, inasmuch as the larger group of our schoolmates has deviated from the classic form by admitting extraneous social data in the form of poetic outbursts, letters, memoranda, model telegrams, and jokes distorted in a biased manner across corners or vertically along the margin, we have felt ourselves urged by the democratic principle of favoring majorities, and have drawn all notes into the same horizontal plane. This Notebook developed through four years to its mature nature, much corroded by rain from above, and puddles below, and warped under the pressure of passing time, is divided into four parts. I. 1919-1920 Freshman Mathematics A. Shared in varying quantities with each and all. II. 1920-1921 Biblical History A. Re-echoing Deborah ' s song down through the gen- eration of battling tribes and nations. III. 1921-1922 Psychology AND Philosophy A. Psychology asserting, Philosophy challenging, the reality of a man ' s existence, so that in June, these two arguments are neutralized leaving man in statu quo. IV. 1922-1923 Senior Art A. Once again majority is found ruling as forming this mighty class. The compilers regret to say that many of the very best passages have been worn indistinguishably away during con- stant study, or have been found by the censors not meet for proper intellectual digestion. These omissions cause a discon- nected progression, and demand the functioning of the memory, the imagination, and the kind tolerance of our gentle reader. 97] WffUtVB Elizabeth Head .... Irene Ott ..... Edith R. Brandt Margaret E. Hoogs . Ruth R. Nichols, 1st Semester Jane E. B. Harvey 2nd. Semester Dorothea A. Smith J Nancy C. Thurman Dorothy Borg ) Constance C. Wilson Eleanor O. Booth Theodora Perry Mary Hackney Carol D. Rhodes. Mary R. West . Margaret E. Hoogs President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Treasurer Executive Board . Advisory Board Factotums Song Leader Assistant Song Leader Senate Member The Head has nothing to do with Mathematics. Sept., 1919. Text book This Side of Paradise. Fitzgerald. Problem I The sine of a Freshman is ears, and the derivative of this disgrace the Sophomores. But the sine of a Freshman cannot be ears, since the ears have approached as their limit green earmuffs. Therefore it is proven that the derivative of this disgrace is not Sophomores, since the disgrace is negative. It is positive, however, that Alex Leith and her co-efficients found a taxicab window the root of all evil. Problem II. The Freshmen are the limit. Their sense of humor is in- finitesimal, therefore they produce an infinite series of mistakes. At the last step-singing of 1920, they gathered for the function of rendering irrational numbers over the probability of our losing an integral fraction of our integral whole. Their Zeal, however, diminished after the value of the first sad song was determined as zero. Logs were thrown with power by the Sophs and Juniors, the intermediate half, and the Freshmen vanished. 98 Math Class, December 10. Dear Sue: — Gee, I ' m sorry you missed the class elections — they were the most thrilling things. Honestly I almost died of excitement. They were Thursday. You know, in Noanett ' s attic, the most awful dark place, and so mysterious. We all had to go non- chalantly to the place — so the Sophomores wouldn ' t know where we were going — they were everywhere, and so fresh! You should have seen Helen Logan and Janet Crawford trying to get into the meeting and bust it up! But Hastie and Eltse were wonderful! They stood at the door and fought like the dickens! We fought too, and I lost my fountain pen, and we had the most awful time getting in. The password was I am a Freshman — that glorious phrase! — and we went into an awful dark room, where every one put flashlights on you, and said Who knows her. Well some girl with a flashlight said (of me, Sue) She ' s a Junior and I was so thrilled I almost let them push me out, but no, my better part cried, this is deception and you must be loyal to 1923. So I screamed I am a Freshman and they let me go. A lot of people insisted that Margaret McCulloch was a Senior, but someone said they ' d seen her in an angel robe, so she got by. When we were finally in, we hit our heads on beams everywhere and stepped on people, and hunted around sort of generally for concealed traitors (i.e. Sophomores). Fi- nally we got our ballots and voted in some wonderfully tricky way, except that we didn ' t know any one (hardly) and asked others how they were voting and what they thought. It was so dark that no one could see a thing and we all forgot pencils and things, and had such a time! Anyway we were all late for dinner. But the Sophomores who tried to beguile us — well, they got theirs. I heard one of them was locked up in a closet all night! And not one of them grabbed the news until we an- nounced it at cheering this morning. Irene Ott ' s the Vice- Pres. — don ' t know her, do you? Is she that little girl with black bobbed hair and squeaky voice, who is so quiet in Latin class? And who is Margaret Hoogs? I thought she was the captain of the Tennis Team, but Dennie says she isn ' t. I ' ve heard she ' s very athletic and tall and has light curly hair. I feel awful not knowing our celebs, but I don ' t know Das Smith either, unless she can be that talkative Southern girl who ' s can- vassing for I. C. A. A. I ' ve got to look intelligent. Miss Barton is looking at me. Love, Frankie. P. S. Do you think it ' s wise to give Village Seniors Christmas presents? [99] Problem III. Inclination and slope of fees: Inclination, to pay nothing; slope, in direction of paying everything. Certain periodic functions are class dues, semi-centennial fund pledges, service fund, and a few thousand others. No space to mention them here. The normal form includes only pay day checks, but there are certain functional variables, as Dr. Harrison on the Arabian Missionaries, and our sister college in the Near East, that draw considerably on the resources at hand. The keynote of these functions seems to be their entire lack of inviting form and their inevitableness. No one escapes, and Freshman year is one long, grand gimme. Problem IV. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. And the longest distance is along that same straight line when one point is Miss Smith ' s desk and the other point is you at the end of the line waiting for six-weeks ' marks. By an intricate system of permutations and combinations (of groups of girls ahead of you) you may be able to find out whether you will be third or fourth from the door when the time comes for your next class. (This mental strain advised only for Math, majors). A fair knowledge of addition and subtraction is needed in order to interpret the taps signalling entrances and exits. The proce- dure is as follows: A. (The Registrar) — Well? B. B. (The Victim) — Well — A. A. What is it? B. A. Failing in everything but Hygiene, and passing in that. This formula may be continued indefinitely. My marks? Your name? Maida G. Minus 5wEtT Al ce. Ban out 100 September 23, 1919 — in the Libe. Dear Ma and Pa, I can ' t imagine what this place will be like when it is dry — it hasn ' t been dry once since we came — but it ' s perfect heaveri wet! Every one is so nice and we have the darlingest senior in our house who lets us call her Louise. I told her how you said I wasn ' t like other girls, and had been used to the best things, but when I said you wanted me to have a private bath she said they only have those on campus. And Ma, why did you write to the housemother about seeing that I wore my heavies in Winter? — Don ' t you realize that I have Grown Beyond that Stage? There are thousands of girls here, and now the Upper Class Men are coming back, so Much Noise. One UPC gets off the train at the station and sees another coming out of Clement ' s also vice-versa; Both drop all baggage and run, meeting in front of a trolley car with Oyouangeldidyouhaveawonderfulsummer IneverhadsuchawhirlhowsDickhaveyouseenLizzieshessofatmyits goodtoseeyouagainbutisntitawfultobebackw hatroomareyougoing tohavewhydidntyouwrite — Hour after Hour. We look on sort of wondering. Roomie and I thought we ' d try it just to make believe we were in the Swim, and our Louise caught us. Miss Jones, my faculty adviser is an approved chaperon so I can have lots of dates in Boston at night, only she wTites books and poetry all the time she isn ' t teaching Chloroformology in the Mystery Department. I had my Gym exam yesterday and they say I ' m all wrong except my feet and nose. I feel very proud about my feet, because they asked me if I would exhibit them at a Hygiene Lecture. I hope I won ' t have to wear an angel robe at the lecture. Your loving daughter, Delia. Has this ever happened to you ? [101] TH£ NEAO we WAO Jfr alfman r nab Def.: Curving line of Freshmen, partlals constantly going off at tangents, roused at indeterminate periods from absolute inertia by gyration of symbol of power. Infinite number of mean tunes with loggey rhythms. Great Function of 1923 — her 1st degree Consider the reciprocal function of the odd class that came to Wellesley in September, 1919. On the first Saturday of the year a lot of acute angles cut a tangent from Campus to the Village, an infinite distance, and sang like five year old graduated members (including the ever collegiate Quadrants) to us, the Unspeakable minus quantities. It was an Inverse Trigometric Function to return the call and since we were desirous of getting on the road to Fame through Carolling, we asked Carol Rhodes to be the Solution of this social angle. We always were mere logs when it came to singing but we procured a Yellow Stutz and started on the long leg of the right triangle to Campus. Now in any system the logarithm of a product is equal to the sum of its factors. We were. Campus applauded, as we have ap- plauded since, because the heart of Campus was inordinately large. We still sing about wanting a certain small tassel to- gether with the now considered obnoxious cap and gown, and occasionally when our souls force us to recall the enthusiastic past we remember: The Vill, the Vill, we ever get there we ' re going to be still; the Vill— The instructor cleared an ominous throat And fixed her evil eye Upon a trembling maiden. Miss Jellencobbe, why Could A and B not meet in Q? It was but wasted breath; Three times she asked and finally cried, Young lady, you ' re not deaf? The maiden feared to trifle more; Reluctantly she stirred. I must be, quoth she, for you called Four times before I heard. 103 Ibsbg l Ijamnr or Chapter I. PLAY: A Problem Looking for the gymnasium. This Is a game, the correct rules for the playing of which are essential to every Freshman desiring to appear well-mannered and versed in etiquette. It is usually begun to be played soon after the arrival at Wellesley, and occupies from one hour to one week, according to the size of Handicap. Freshmen without handicap can almost always finish the game, if it is Wednesday, in a little over an hour. (Wednesday is especially propitious since it is the day it does not rain — that is, in the fall. In the spring, on account of the reversed position of the planet Aqueus, Sunday is the favored day. In no season is it Saturday). Note: In the winter of 1922- 23, on account of the mysterious disappearance of this important planet, a snow-storm was enjoyed every day of the week. Handicap, which is usually present, is greater or less in direct proportion to the number of Upper Classmen met. The number of Upper Classmen met is again in direct proportion to the difficulty of the Philosophy examination the preceding June. Upper Classmen are strange noisy creatures whose habit it is to sit upon or lean against sign posts pointing the way to Gymnasium, the Goal. Handicap is influenced by the length of time these Upper Classmen choose to remain seated or leaned. It is not against the rules of the game for Freshmen to ask Upper Classmen the way to the Goal, but we do not advise it, as it is not possible to tell just what these Strange Creatures may or may not do if teased. Our advice to the Freshman is to return to her room, (always providing she can find her way back to it), and don a pair of the janitor ' s overalls, which will be hanging in the front hall. After then disguising her red felt sport hat with a black dust-cloth, she may return to Handicap and say, politely lifting a corner of the dust-cloth, Pardon me, young ladies, but I have orders to paint this sign. (For politic reasons she will call them young ladies. ) The sign-post will be straightway left clear and she will then follow in the direction of the point of the arrow disclosed. If, however, as is sometimes the case, the sign should say PARKING SPACE HERE, she shall loudly yell, Squat! , and sit upon the sign-post until another Freshman, B, also in overalls, mistaking A for a Handi- cap, will inform her that she, B, has been sent to paint that post, thereby freeing A to continue with the game. 104 I Chapter II. WORK Waiting for Reserve Books. Reserve Books, which are pre- requisite for all work done in the College, are prizes hidden in a building called the Library. This building was originall y put up for emergency rooms to hold those who fainted while waiting in line to take Reserve Books out over Sunday. But since the work has so greatly increased as to necessitate working on week days as well as Sundays, it is used as a general playground for those waiting for Reserve Books during the day. It is well for the student to reach the Library as early as possible on the day she wishes to read the Reserve Book. Six- thirty A.M. has been found to be a good hour. It has also been found that little black boxes which can be bought at the Book Store for a nominal price, will hold nicely a year ' s Economics notes, two fried eggs (on end), a few post toasties, a bit of Zwei- bach and some fish. This will be quite sufficient for the three meals for that day, and will not disturb the student ' s usual diet. We will say. then, that you are a student. Miss Wop, and that you desire a book on Wild Cat Training for your course in Biblical History 703. You will arrive at the hour advised, and consume the time until eight o ' clock by munching one egg and three post toasties. At eight o ' clock you will be seized with the brilliant idea of forcing the back door, and by wriggling quietly on your stomach you will probably be able to get around the corner of the building without arousing the suspicion of your fellow-munchers. xA.rrived at the back door, you will then draw from the fish one of its hundred-odd bones and, inserting it in the key-hole, easily gain access to the building, as the door was already unlocked. Running hastily down to the Biblical History room, you will there find your book safe in the hands of a fellow-student who has spent the night on one of the shelves disguised as a book-worm. At this point the front door opens and long lines of students come tearing down the hall. You assume a belligerent position on the corner of the table and say, I am next for that book, whereupon one of them asks you to move your arm a little, and takes from under it another copy of the book, which you had not noticed. From then on your work consists entirely of hurrying the book- worm. At stated intervals of three or five minutes, as you choose, you will lean over her and hiss in her ear, Are you nearly done? At her denial, you will say Oh! and con- tinue to hang over her shoulder until you have gotten the salient points on that page. This process repeated until the Library closes for the night sometimes brings in such good results that when the book is at last yours, you find that you do not need it, and may have the extreme pleasure of finding its place on the shelves while the book- worm skips home to enjoy a nervous break-down. [ 105 1 It has been suggested by Miss Childwarlng that were Mathematics textbooks written in verse, a higher grade of attention might be commanded from the students. To aid you in forming your opinion on this matter, we offer a few sam- ples. 1. 3FunrttD«fi The function of the faculty Is to torture and to prod. The function of the Senate Is to rule along with God. The function of the students Is to go to see the dean; And the function of the Board of Health Is to force a quarantine! Z, MtX vit of OInnstrurttttg a Smitgl? Even the dumbest girl can make Triangles without end By loving madly one man And marrying his friend. A sky that ' s dark and cloudy Is a sine of rain, they say. And a sky that ' s clear and starry Means a sunny sky next day. But back here in New England, Things don ' t seem to work that way. The starry sky ' s a sine of rain — And so ' s the sky of gray. Annttf r Argument for fortur fflnura a Lecturer (to a large class) — And that which chiefly gives the poetry of Burns its power and charm is its sincerity, its in- disputable air of truth. Two months later, on examination papers, one half the class: That which gives Burns his power and charm is his sincerity, his disreputable air of truth. And the other half: — it is his sincerity, his indisputable error of truth. 106 Ai i T-HE ConrofRTS or p-okiE- A ckfrniiat- scene m ±Ke sreerag Say Es — am I Spherical or Linear? Look out, she ' s looking at you — here, write here. You crazy girl, what do you want to know for? I want to be a boy this afternoon, and Miss Tufts said only thin people could be boys — which is which? Well, go ahead and be a boy — you ' re not as fat as some. Is it going to rain do you think? I dunno. Say did you hear about the costume restrictions? Who ' d think of wearing such things anyhow! 107 DID YOU EVER: Answer each with one word. Go to the Infirmary for a bkie-slip, and have Dr. Raymond say, We will send for your night-gown and tooth-brush? Have your bank statement and your check book agree? Get to the shower-room, and find the holes in your sheet at the bottom? Cut a 2 :40 and meet the instructor in the station at 3 :44? How ' ;a2 made ' 23 ■feel  n ■ ;i,o To prove: Grrr = derivative of Shhhh. Proof : Shhhh + Shhhh = Warning. Warning+Warning= Pro. Pro + Pro = Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrr. . ' . Grrr = derivative of Shhhh. how o Con Klin most feel dftet- hi ' 5 rmt hos been k-eplAccd by a hair— pi ' n, and he is final y lost dnd left -with ni« Ny«- Telegram model at middle of Freshman year. (Cf. end of Junior year) Mother, flunked math. Couldn ' t decipher any square roots Love Hope Lessness 108 Sibltral lltstnrji o|il|omiirf f par WfCxcns Jane E. B. Harvey, President Hope Parker, Vice-President Lorraine A. Combs, .... Recording Secretary Virginia Jemison, Corresponding Secretary Mary Elizabeth Bendig, Treasurer Edith R. Brandt, Elizabeth R. Hastie, y Executive Board Janet M. Warfield, J Esther C. Rolfe, 77 , - TXT T j tactotums Marjorie J. Walsh, Nora C. Cleveland, Song Leader Edith R. Brant, Senate Member XnXn QIarmual And lo! among the maidens of the college was there a cer- tain well known custom, and it was called Winter Carnival. On that day came forth many damsels arrayed like unto the lilies of the field in bloomers and galoshes, and they did many strange things. There was a hill called Tower Court Hill, and in the cold season Its surface was like unto a sheet of glass (with exceptions). And upon this hill did the maidens disport them- selves with exceeding gladness. Certain among their number stood upon long pie ces of wood like unto the beams of the temple, and glided with great swiftness for a few metres, then with a loud cry cast themselves upon their backs or sides and proceeded with their feet, upon which were still attached the beams, in the air. And others bound upon their feet great frames inter- laced with thongs, and leapt and danced along the ground. And others formed strange white balls and hurled them upon one an- other with great shouts of wrath, and they bounced away, harm- less. Truly protection was upon them! And anon went up a mighty cheering from the throats of a very few, and it was cried forth with a great noise: Lo, attend ye!! For has not nineteen twenty three at last won something? The prize of the Carnival Is hers, and great glory shall be upon her forever more. [109; Fo ov cVev5 Frovn i e. L Ke Ho VIOHOEQ W  5 50 tt ' R ' D To V lSE. (iH VJ6.LLE.5 UE.Y 1 Beginning of Yenching College in dark ages. (1905). Lo- cated at Peking. (Penitentiary?) Desire of inmates for know- ledge. (Prison reform?) Interest of College in America engaged, and sending of actual aid, financial and intellectual, begins in 1920-21. (Correction: Yenching not Singsing. Simi- larity of names caused confusion) — and Adoption of Ching- ching as sister college. Resulting field for Student Volunteers. Oh, so that explains the infection of the Ad. Bldg. with those snappy pictures of tin pagodas and v. orthy students? . . . . as result of keeping one Wellesley Student as instructor in college in Far East in order to keep in touch ... Say Jimmie, are you going to write to the News this week? I thought I would sometime soon. Well, do it now and I ' ll help you. You don ' t want any more of these dumb notes. Awright. Editor Wellesley College News: In behalf of myself and many of my classmates, I am writing to express a widely held feeling that when the Freshman year has been passed, the time for class distinction is passed. As Sophomores, we feel that it is very degrading to have to put down the rugs after dancing in the evening, especially when there are Freshmen to dinner on guest nights. I think that this duty might be done by us all together in a feeling of good fellowship, or else by the maids. How ' s that? Swell. Why don ' t you put in something about always letting Seniors go first? Furthermore, in this same spirit, it does not seem right that we should have to do such things as hold open doors for Seniors, let them enter the elevators first, and so on. Should I give any reasons for that? Guess not. Why don ' t you put in something about us having to serve at lunch? I don ' t want to seem to crab too much, and those others are much more important; cause we never do serve at lunch anyhow. (Bell.) [110] MEMBERS OP THE DESiGf l Ci A S, RETURrV NG PPCM A MCSEy M TRIP, KlVDE VoR Tb mPPES, IT ON THE CROWD THAT THEY MU T POflKE TH ' 5. I O It was commanded the Sophomores that they journey at a certain time to BilHngs where they would hear great tidings of Palestine as a Picnicking Spot, for which there was great noise and confusion among the tribes, and each one said to himself I shall not go. Nevertheless, at the appointed time many of those who could find no excuse saved seats for those who were not coming, and began to knit, whispering among themselves with great clamour, louder than If they had spoken in their natural voices. One suddenly stood upon the platform, saying, Behold, when I was the only woman in the party. And there was all at once a vision of a donkey, and olives and sandwiches, and bottles of unknown species, causing great joy among the multitude. And it is said that there were among the multi- tude two who escaped, creeping down the aisle like beasts of the field on four legs. [Ill] A f arahb Now this is a parable, but there is much truth in it. A cer- tain damsel, called Alcaide, lithesome as a sapling, but possessed of a sense of humour withal, smote delightfully upon the ey e of a youth of the tribe of Blank, and he became enamoured of her. Desirous of winning favor in her sight, he performed a magic rite known as ringing her up, and from a great distance did his voice sound in her ears like unto a record with a bad needle. And he invited her to partake of manna with him. And she, re- luctant, but yearning mightily for food (owing to a codfish lunch) wavered, saying, But I am on Pro. And he said, Come, I prithee. And she yielded, saying, craftily, But I must bring a chaperon. And thereupon one Silly, a companion of hers in her abode, who had also had a codfish lunch, arrayed herself in purple and fine linen and orthopedic shoes, and for this reason appeared like unto a chaperon And they went unto the Inn and partook of fine foods right heartily. And the youth tread upon the toes (under the table) of one whom he deemed to be the damsel Alcaide, but lo ! it was Silly. And anon they returned unto the place of their abode. Silly saying with a loud voice: It is eight o ' clock, and a time of retirement. And the youth departed, rejoicing in the favor he had gained in the eyes of the damsel, and knowing not that he had been made a dupe. And the damsels Alcaide and Silly were able to subsist unto the day of Tuesday when the Dean came to dinner, and they had chicken. [Continued o?i Page 114-115] Oh! Mr. MonaQhan, our canoai must have: d i i f Lt-rl awdy. It ' s Qc 112 113 z And Aaron lifted up his hands unto the college and saith on the eighth day, come ye unto the rising of ground behind Tower, and show your faces in the All-College picture. When the congregation had assembled, great was the to-do of arrange- ment, and that the faculty and seniors should sit in approximate importance of position. And great was the congregation thereof which saith oh would that the bread should be broke, and the fish for the multitude without breakfast. And the rest of the acts of the photographer and his ways and sayings, whether catching the bonny atmosphere of the dormitory room with banners of Yale and Dartmouth borrowed, and friends in signif- icant poses, or snapping Phi Sigma ladies playing with their chicken, or posing pretty young women wearing the bibs of childhood, or wielding wicked forks, or daggers or dangling monkeys, pigs, cows, black gloves, calla lilies or Trusts, yea posing all these I say on the smooth shaven lawns of the Gym, all these and many more of the ways and sayings of the photog- rapher are written in the story of the Collector, Memorabilia. And Mrs. Trowbridge spake unto the children of Wellesley, saying. Thy wicked ways are too much for me; lest that thou lay aside thy rouge and thy powder, and hearken to the purity of the old days in the wilderness, will great plagues of mosquitoes come upon thee, and no longer will thou have honey and biscuit for lunch at thine beloved dormitories. And Mrs. Trowbridge commanded the Juniors that they should go up to the Gym- nasium of their Prom with bloomers and middies, lest the ini- quity of an evening dress be upon them. Beware, saith she, for Sheol hath enlarged its desire and opened its mouth without measure, and thy glory and thy multitude and thy ponys, and ye who rejoice among them shall descend into it! Dictation from Isaiah: And so it came to pass that all Wellesley desired to see the great play of Abraham, and having so desired, so wrought. And they were divided even into the sheep and the goats; the sheep being they who had withal wherewithal for the lower seats, the goats they who perforce sate higher. And before the curtain rose, there was great re- joicing and song, and many peanuts were sold, and thereby spilled from the laps of the zealous, who rose to Alma Mater. And between the episodes of the play of Abraham, there was a buying and selling in that house, and the house cheered. Woe be upon that house and upon its promoters, that there should be trafficking in the house of Abraham. [114] Behold it was in a day nine years passed by and the College Hall suffered under a great conflagration. And Pres. Pen. com- manded in early morn, when the hour had not reached four, that one of the multitude now released from study should attend on the house of Professor MacDougall. It so happened that the ears of this man had been untouched by the noise of news, so ye messenger in loud voice called unto him, at which in night cap he leaned from the window. Thus spake the messenger, President Pendleton says we will have chapel as usual this morning. To the redounding credit of this great man, to whom the news came as a revelation of nothing, as he closed ye window he said, Oh thank you. And now, O guardians of Wellesley, singeth Dr. Gold- thwaite, ' make the heart of the people fat, and make their ears heavy and shut their eyes, lest they see with their eyes and hear with their ears and understand with their hearts and turn again and be healed. ' Then, said we, O Dr. Goldthwaite, how long? HCYV OWPI PRESIDENT } Gf A.A GOT iHER EARJ-r TRAINING -( SHE USED TO HAVE tS r lERniCK AfiO P£G HOOSS IN HER -SQc rto) Sj TTkbo — • Vw sees w evft ©4 iitv ' vnatKxn 115 Those of us who Tve in tine Q.uad vA ' oo ' d ucTpresT uslncf a pGf-r ot TKe f ndowmenT Fund Cfifcke 1 Rynl ' 24 — The fire engines are coming up Central Street! 23 — Naw! That ' s only Johnnie Johnson. The streets in Lake wood, a town outside of Cleveland, are named by girls ' names, a fact naturally not known to visitors. So when a large rough man in a jitney turned to our own Miss Leathers, who happened to be seated beside him, and demanded: Is this Lily? we leave the result to the imagination of our readers. 116 labglnman QIapttmty ®I| JFtrat Iftm Wv kB of ( umpnB Etf And the children of Wellesley, when they had passed out from captivity of Freshman year, began to look about them in campus houses, and saw many strange sights therein. And their hearts were sorely grieved, for that they were unaccustomed to campus. Their guardian angels, the village seniors, were no more in their midst and they said one to the other: deceive me not, I am in the hands of mine enemy, the Juniors. And they went out every day unto the banks of the river to weep, and did eat no bread in the daytime, nor milk, nor water, but at night great quantities of coffee, and raisins, and fruits of the tree, and cakes sent from home, and candies and more coffee to keep them awake, for on the morrow they knew they should die. But the morrow came, and found them still crawling to class, and the next night did they still partake of food, and the next day, and the next night, until it came to pass that they found themselves still living. And they became arrogant, judging the world, and torturing the Freshmen, chanting their war-song to the tune of Evolu. Pnltttral Sallu A Pfialm nf MnxUr in tl|? ( nxBt of ( ox 1 The voice of Billy breaketh the ear-drums: Yea, the voice of Billy breaketh the heart. 2 It maketh them also to skip like a calf; DeWolfe and De Wolfe like a young ass. 3 The voice of Billy shaketh the walls of Tower. 4 The voice of Billy reacheth to Framingham. The waves of the sea rumble an answer. 5 The voice of Billy maketh egg-powder explode, And smasheth the fire alarm: And all Wellesley crieth, Glory. ? te )K4 oYi his covn. WHAT WE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF TAGORE ' S ADDRESS. My dear, Taj Mahal himself is going to speak in the chapel tonight. 117] Prom - ising Bubbles ilth-f ar lExamtnattnn in Itbltral Answer six of the five questions, omitting the first. Write legibly. Remember what color ink is best for your instructor ' s eyes. I. What light, electric or gas, do the following clever bits throw on the wicked ways and means of J. E. P. D.? a. I. Samuel 7: 654321, And the men of Yale went out to Mizpah, and pursued the Harvard children and smote them then Uncle Sam took a part of pig and set it be- tween Mizpah (Cambridge, obs.) and Shen (abb. NewHaven)and called the name of it Ebenezer (foot-ball, der) saying, Hither to hath Johnny Fisher helped us. b. I. Samuel 18: 4. And the women sang one unto another as they played and said : Smith has slain her thousands And Wellesley her ten thousands. c. 2 Samuel 1: 43. And Dahkstar Skarstrom bade teach the children of Hygiene the song of the bow: behold it is written in the book of Jashara Reynolds Thy call-outs, oh Israel, are cut in many places How are the mighty bowed down. II. Did your Sunday School teacher insist on your be- lieving verbatim the story of Jonah and the Whale? If not why did you join the Wellesley Bible Department? HI. Do you know your Hexateuch well enough to call it by it ' s first name? Are you thoroughly acquai nted with the Great Prophets? Were you introduced? nil. Write a letter to your Methodist aunt explaining how you take your Bible at Wellesley with a grain of salt. How- much salt has been charged to your account at the fruit store? 118 Anyone wishing to be impartial and wanting to help along the Physics department by answering the following questions may do so at their own risk. 1. A young woman received a gift of a silver ladle which she suspected to be plated. What to do? Had she better con- sult her Physics notes or a book of etiquette? Dottie Cleave- land with true savoir faire suggests that the easiest thing to do would be to look on the back of the spoon. II. Given two suits of underwear of the same weight and material should you choose for warmth one loosely or closely woven? Why would anyone spending the winter of 1923 in Wellesley be a Perfect Fool if hesheitthey didn ' t choose both? or I. Why is the Standard Oil a Dirty Business? II. How are the I. W. W., C. O. S., A. F. L., getting along these days? Is Mrs. X ' s family of three morons and six imbe- ciles doing nicely on the ice cream cones for all every day which the Ladies ' Aid kindly offers? III. Prepare a budget of your expenses at Prom time, show- ing how houses may be hired for a small sum for an evening of bridge, flowers may be sent at the cost of the lover, and the Inn may profit greatly. Send your Inn receipt for Junior Prom to the man you invite Senior year so that he may see how cheap a week-end it will be. Some or OUR SPE.EDY STUDE.NTS OUT TOK A tARK- 119 ilumnri ar, 1921-1922 {§fCxtnB Edith Brandt, Janet Warfield, Josephine Brown, Elizabeth Erhart, Helene Bixby, Esther Rolfe, . 1 Elizabeth Abbott, J - LoRRAiNE Combs, Madeline Block, Victoria Mial, Carolyn James, Elizabeth Head, Irene Ott, J President Vice-Preside?it Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Board Factotums Song Leader Senate Member 120 iuntnr f ar I. Attention. A. Illustration. Stone Hall Fair. Attention seized immedi- ately on entering room by waffles and syrup. This attention is: 1. High-level, because memories of first lunch hash and canned plums, by this time mercifully faint. 2. Wide of space, because the numerous waffles appear to have relatively equal waiting lists. The important decision once having been reached, and waffles with only twenty-five as against twenty-six in waffle-line having been selected, attention becomes narrow of space, until one person drops out of rejected waffle-line, and heartrending decision must be made again. 3. Stable, because subject obsessed by but one idea, the waffle. Even urgings of friends to come and buy sky-blue camisole trimmed with jade-green humming- birds cannot distract from avowed purpose. 4. Natural, or instinctive, for two reasons: a. Object of attention is exceedingly pleasant (hash and plum reasons mentioned heretofore). h. Object of attention is unusual, especially the real maple-syrup, and spectacle of students hungering for something that faculty is giving them. H. Synaesthesia. A. Colored hearing. Consciousness of names followed im- mediately by consciousness of some particular color, as: Calkins, blue. Freshmen, green. Ruckmick, red. Hamilton, pink. Manwaring, orange. Thompson, amber. Norton, lavender. November 20. The fundamental law of attenti on. ' ' At any one moment we attend to one object at the expense of all others so that the 121 more clearly we are conscious of the one object, the more dimly we are conscious of all the others. Example; quoting Miss Gamble : If, for Instance, a young man Is driving at night, his high- level attention is focused on one thing and driving Is dangerous. That Is why I am afraid to ride at night now. October 2. Foremost among the inherited instincts is that of gregarlous- ness. This Instinct leads to many strange actions on the part of people in whom It is highly developed. Thus with the average Wellesley College student, the coming of spring and fall fosters an Inevitable desire to club together In flocks or herds and mi- grate to The Shore (a place of Indefinite locality but of similar characteristics). Other instincts which are not hereditary, but nevertheless, very widespread, which also tend to produce this action, are the Instinct to Avoid Classes, and the Instinct to Go Somewhere. These are frequently disguised by their victims as the Instinct to Get Back to Nature. If followed to The Shore, these Parties, so called, afford further opportunity for interesting study. The effect of environment on the mental attitude of the students is sometimes almost alarming. Members who, while at the College, were heard to utter fearful imprecations because of the necessity of at times donning bloomers In order to allow freedom of action for certain purposes, now are thrown into a very similar state of rage at being forbidden to wear these same, or similar, garments. A very clear example of the instinct of Ostentation is given by the student who goes swimming, even if she has to break the Ice to do it, and the student who always climbs to the Highest Rock. Exercise. Name and explain the Instinct, sense reaction, or mode of thought that In your opinion underlie the following actions: 1. Search for a Motor-Boat. 2. Ditto Sail. 3. Choral singing. 4. Desire to steal automobile. 5. Ditto to see antidiluvian movie in town hall. 6. Hiking. 7. Not hiking. 8. Attempts to acquire sunburn. [ii: — LECTURE — OH WHAT ' S THE DATE? I. As Freud says, to put it mildly, our dreams are the chil- dren of suppressed desire. Problem — hand In solution, next lecture. (Those taking comp may tactfully withold opinion). A. Angle — Didn ' t we have the awfullest breakfast? B. But Angle, those tough muffins! C. What ' s he talking about anyway? n. Miss S. C. Hart came to breakfast table, haggard and worn, we soon learned she had had a bad dream, and at length she told us the truth — Twice In her dream she said ' Ain ' t. ' N. B. — quotation from lecturer. Was this suppressed desire? Word Reaction Time 1. Butterfly Adenoids 1 sec. 2. Park Durgan 1 sec. 3. Leather Steak 1 sec. 4. Art Tphthalamenhotep sec. 5. Bell Hop 5 min. 6. Sweep Papa 1 sec. 7. Halg and Haig 1 sec. 8. Pin Cnez 1 sec. 9. Hock too 1 sec. 10. Beautiful Me | sec. 11: Rough Lie 1 sec. 12. Frog Belly 1 sec. 13. Dumb Bell 1 sec. 14. Teeth Pawn 1 sec. 15. Go To 1 sec. 16. Mansion Inn | sec. 17. But Cigar 1 sec. 18. And Overhand 1 sec. 19. Plump Udding 1 sec. 20. Good Night 2 sec. 123 In general: The reactions show the subject to be well- meaning, a good Church worker, and of a mentality not exceed- ing three years, four and one-half months of age. Explanation: Reaction No. 5. Inexplicable. Reaction No. 10, autosuggestion. Reaction No. 20, due to fact that subject had gone to sleep two reactions preceding. AsBnriattnn Is It not willing good for the sake of the universal commun- ity, to consult immediately the Book of Etiquette for justifi- cation of the intimacy that has grown up between our Shake- speare professors and certain plays by said man? But as Mr. Roth would point out it is easy to remember by association. Thus by associating orangeade with R. and J.; A P., with A. C; H. and 0., the two tragedies, wIthiJ. O. oatmeal ;F. and . with B and A.; T. N. with T. N. T; and L. L. L. with L-evator A.W.T. E. W. and M. S. N. D. with abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz we will easily remember the names of all Shakespeare ' s works. Natural S artton aft r S tx Wt ks of Bl|tra Where are you going, my pretty maid? Going to the village, sir, she said. Then take a lift to shorten the road. But, sir, I have signed the honor code. Saying which, she climbed In. littiii Wvn Mnttn The Freshman stood uncertainly in the middle of the floor. Indecision was written large upon her simple but good natured face. She teetered from one orthopedic foot to the other. A Senior bore down upon her. Right this way to sign up for your organizations. They handed her a long list. But, she protested timidly to the girl behind the counter, Mama only gave me a dollar to pay my dues with. She held up a bill. Oh, that ' s all right, rejoined the other. Just make out a check. The Freshman smiled. Everyone was so kind. But she didn ' t know how to make out a check. She moved away, and stood gazing at the list. A girl in cap and gown, with blue eyes 124 ' and dark hair and a pleasant round face bore down upon her. Of course the first thing to put a cross opposite is C. A., she beamed. I ' m the President. The Freshman smiled relievedly again. (She was being relieved of a lot.) She raised her pen. Another cap and gown sailed up. C. G., of course, said this person with her famous smile, is the absolutely necessary thing. Everyone ' s C. G. — and I ' m the President. Our heroine smiled once more, of course, if everyone was — . She fondled her dollar bill fondly. A fair girl with very blue eyes then captivated her. You ' re so athletic, she said, you ' ve simply got to do something big in A. A. I ' m — . The Freshman drifted bashfully but hastily away. She could not have withstood those blue eyes much longer. Barn, said a voice at her side, is of course the social center of the College. I ' m Irma — The Freshman moved again. A hunted look had begun to appear in her eyes. Evading several other helpers, she again moved toward the counter. Her friends at the house were loudly discussing their choices. Our heroine entered, proud and flushed with Victory. Her companions hailed her. And what did you join, Mamie? Oh, said she airily, with a proud but simple smile, and Washington at Waterloo could not have had more calm assur- ance, — I thought them all over and decided to become a member of the Bird Club. ArtBtntb anin 3 Betty wishes to go to the Babson Movies, but feels that she must stay at home and amuse sick room-mate. Betty wishes to act for good of Universal Community. Ouijee, what shall Betty do? Ouijee, manipulated by Betty: If Betty remained at home, she would be acting as an egoistic Hedonist, in that she would be satisfying her desire to appear virtuous in the eyes of the community; there is the added possibility that she might make rarebit for room-mate, and that the rarebit might be bad, poisoning room-mate, so that Betty would be doing real harm by remaining. On the other hand, should Betty go to the movie, she would be not only altruistic in thereby mak- ing it possible for a hitherto unmentioned friend, to attend, which friend could not do alone; but she is also acting for the good of the universal community in supporting the movies, so that they 125 will not be discouraged by lack of patronage into ceasing to operate. Ouijee breaks under stress of emotion, and Betty martyrs herself by attending movie. May ?, 1922. What is it that we should will about the Great Com- munity? Happiness, knowledge, or power? The three may be combined in certain activities, such as a foot-writing contest. A. The knowledge of how to write with the feet is a condition attained only by willing individual goods. B. Happiness is therefore obtained by the prize won at the end of the contest. C. Power is also thus obtained — anyway, power in the feet. Therefore Susanne Stoddard, ' 24, winner of the contest, should, as a member of the Universal Community, be the happiest, most powerful person on campus — FOOT-NOTES 126 ' 127 A group of noble minded girls interested in the welfare of future generations of Wellesley students have set about com- piling a book entitled Highways and Byways to an A. which shall contain all possible and a great many impossible anecdotes about great musicians for Mr. Hamilton ' s history of music course. Miss calls for the annual attempt at vers libre in her versification course and receives this tribute in an ode to herself. (IIi|ougI|ta of i n I have a blotting paper mind, An agreeable neutral tinted blotting paper mind, I have a clinging vine blotting paper mind, For a blotting paper mind is all I have. You have a blue ink, black ink, red ink mind, An indelible ink, India ink, fountain pen ink mind. You make a great impression on my blotting paper mind Because a blotting paper mind is all I have. Ajiojt. 128 iitJi-fpar Examittattott IB22 Part I FOR DIVISIONS A AND B ONLY Carefully read the following passage — but do see that you read it. Then and not until then, look over the questions at the bottom of the page and see what you think of us. Yours Truly, Miss Frolic (cf. Miss Gamble). It was the week before Christmas, yet not a holiday I The silence of the evening was broken by a big party at Shakespeare. The air from the closed windows was cold but not hot and smelled of chicken patties, green peas and coffee. It was Mackechnie! Mar could not sleep but she did work — she dreamed of home. Memories flashed before us of advertisements, sisters and brother- in-laws, of pink slips and brown paper the remedy alike for dentists and doctors. She decided to offer a burnt sacrifice on the altar of family feeling. She understood now why in spite of the July heat so far off, (the coffee was almost as hot) she wished she had an organdie frock on. Coffee up, shouted Gay, chief waiter. Memories of carpenters who had not used equal powers of association in building the staircase. Habit (a dead give-away) prompted Miss Barcalo to raise her feet only so high and no higher. She fell, and the coffee rose to meet her. Instincts of pain and pleasure flashed alternatingly before her. The corpuscles of Ruffini responded admirably. E ' er long she heard the horn of the Taxi outside Cazenove, and the midnight train ready for Buffalo. People who saw her were surprised at the white fatness of her face. A dark veil concealed her eyes from the public view. This was the last step in the acquisition of the habit of getting home before the mob. A. In the experience of Mar at the college, point out: 1. Visual and non visual aspirations. 2. The steps in reasoning 3. One conscious element of affection (probably present). 4. One judgment. 5. One instance of total and one of social association. B. Behavior. 1. Point out and name two personal emotions in regard to Mackechnie. 2. The college vs. the family instinct. 129 Part II FOR ALL THREE DIVISIONS 1. If you were to read these jokes written In purple ink on red paper could they be any worse? 2. What reply should be made to a person who says that one ' s ability to memorize the items found in a dormitory meal could not be improved on constant attendance? 3. Just what is in your mind right now when you conceive eggs as a class? Can you picture a whole class of eggs in Billings Hall? What is the difference, if any, between a hard, soft, and medium dormitory egg? 4. Why are Pond Road and Tupelo two practical appli- cations of emotion? Psychology. I|abtt Brandt Harvey ' s theory of habit. Indispensable for every- day efficiency. Example: Class of ' 23 and their Insurance and Motion Picturres. This is a habit that has been cultivated at length, and to which a minimum amount of attention has now to be donated. If these subjects had to be received and considered as fresh ideas at every Class-meeting, it would waste an incal- culable amount of time that otherwise might be profitably spent discussing Prom or the Abolition of Step-Scrubbing. As it is, it can be brought up, discussed, and voted upon without the class even being present, to say nothing of being awake. The regularity with which it is decided to have insurance and moving pictures of the Class and the regularity with which officials for the carrying out of these duties are appointed is a habit which cannot be too highly recommended. Results of habit-forming. Some day, when the class gathers in reunion, and there is flashed on the screen before its eager eyes, a large white expanse with a few black dots resembling strongly, bacilli in a drop of water under a microscope, and we are told that it Is: Nlneteen- Twenty-Three winning Winter Carnival, then we shall realize the beneficial results arising from a habit which few appreciate to its fullest extent at the present. Telegram end of Junior Year Mother: passed off mathematics condition. Found a Square Root, Elihu. Hope Fulness 130 Conceiving of God as a piece of straw in the neck of a bottle, the Junior class left Philosophy to their dear friends, Abbie, Delia, Mattie and Polly, and went a-dancing in great excitement to Prom. Light as the thousands of balloons were the hearts of many, but not so light the feet of many. A great celebration in the ball-room of Tower commenced the festivities after which hungry men were fed dainty chicken morsels in lovely society houses. Dancing Saturday evening continued until the wicked hour of twelve, when the great multitude plowed home through ice and snow, with or without taxis. Sleigh rides on the brown, firm road were the Thing on Sunday morning, and it was not until the late hour of nine forty-five on Sunday evening that Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors put away their binoculars and opera glasses as the Whirl of the Season came to an end. I n Day s- d Yore Alex: My d a , ' ernbarassed o death to wear -This -skirt in town! Consofit}§-f-riend. Oh,iT5noT so shcrrC,-t ' h.e way -fhevTe Y€d ' ng- the n 131 A Cross -Seotion of the Audience in t ass Meerino- Q-n the 3u bjecT of Reci uired Keporrinp- A Wellesley maid (whom we all know) Came walking down the road ; Her friends she met, as row on row, To Founders ' Hall they strode. Hello, cried they. Hello, she cried, Hello, and passed her by; The sickly smile she smiled belied The murder in her eye. So, when from class she came again. One purpose ruled her mind : To change this overworked refrain, A newer greeting find. And it befell as she surmised — Oh hell, she cried, and grinned. But not one even looked surprised, Nor cared that she had sinned. 132 3lun lEKamttiatwtt in pi|tl000|jl| Ifll A HORRIBL.E ACTUALITY A Philosophical Symposium Time: An evening in early June, 1922. Place: Lake Waban, Six girls in two canoes, having finished their supper, are drifting quietly down the lake with the canoes held together to make possible a general conversation. After a brief discussion of the final examination in philosophy which they have all taken in the morning, they find they have among themselves repre- sentatives of most of the types of philosophical theory studied during the course. Freed from the necessity of preparing for examinations they fall to discussing on their merits these various conceptions of the nature of reality. Persons: Delia, the Dualist Bernice, a Berkhan Idealist Matilda, known as Mattie the Materialist Polly, a Pluralistic Personalist Abbie, an Absolute Personalist Ye gods, that inspire in the minds of our faculty such as these in the line of exams! Avenge us, ye gods, and make the wicked devices of our brains spring forth to trap these faculty members ! There is no retribution for such an exam — do you remember the Hot June Day? How cool the Lake looked on your way to Founders ' ? your great hunger? the unending amount of work before you? and your prediliction for canoes? Prizes will be offered for the best suggestion for revenge. It has been suggested that speaking of cooperation, a little in the Physics Department wouldn ' t go so bad. Then when Miss MacDowell was trying to do an electrical experiment for 101, Miss Davis wouldn ' t be down at the power-house with 201, turning the dynamos on and off to see how they work. Wellesley (in Newark) — Saw in the paper that Shelley ' s family lived here. Princeton — Impossible — this prosaic place! Wellesley (at Junior Prom) — Waban is almost frozen. Georgia Tech — Don ' t blame him myself. 133 Art building-- 6-0O A.r - All or which g-oers to sbos Thar som ai US jvsv neven vvooid learn To be -fore-handed -For rT j _ ;o:i o per od. Art — Ptiior Around a chilly cellar room The Senior Art class went, Gazing long on tombs and piers, And guessing what they meant. Who cries that they were hardly used, That worth went unrewarded? The Art Department gave its best. Gave what could be afforded. Gave In fact appropriately. For all her chilly marches Each girl received a present rare — A pair of broken arches. 134 ONE NIGHT I went down to Dana Hall (THE GYM, what ' s more) To hear Hugh Walpole. EVERYONE HAD TOLD me HE would BE WONDERFUL, and HE WAS. HE told us so many things AND PM SURE we can all be novelists. BUT WHEN I got home, I TRIED TO TELL someone about it. AND ALL I could remember was THAT he said THAT if you put two men AND A WOMAN Together in one room, SOMETHING WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN. Thank you. Orl Tme, OUT No lonoer can we recciM OUf dear rii5 5 Comb ' s face well enou oh to reproduce it faithfujly- but this shows bow w 2- f 2(2.l, nowshe is aonc EtttttPttt {With Sincere apologies to the much- abused Tennyson) Broke! Broke! Broke! Every long-saved cent — ah me ! I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Oh well for the Sophs and the Freshmen, On their way to the Gym passing by, Oh well for the waffle-cured Senior Who turns not into Alph ' Kappa Chi. Oh well for the rich or the wealthy, Oh well for the strong or the great, They purchased not all that they saw. Nor all that they smelt, they ate. Broke! Broke! Broke! And two weeks until Christmas — oh gee! For the money I squandered at A. K. X. Will never come back to me. 135 Art— 3lan. 38, 3001 ANECDOTE Suite, gay, Slide 1. (Year 2500 A. D.) Ruins of early 20th century Dormitory. Little to the left of westward flying B. A., air service route. Town of Welles- ley. Probably part of seminary or woman ' s college. Slide 2. Interesting development of Roman bath system on second level of building called Shafer. Deviation from custom (see Pausanius on Habits and Haunts of our Ancestors ) of single room with single desk (obsolete — cf. Typewriter-stand ) bed, bureau, wicker table and wicker chair. Rooms labelled Callidarium = two bureaus, two desks, sign perpetual Busy on door: Frigidarium = two beds, sign perpetual Sleeping. Also Tepidarium. Designers or perpetrators are known to be Esthera Merricko, Estheri Elizibus. The solution of problem not found — may result in discovery of cause of frigidity between housemother and occupants of rooms. Slide 3. Early quadrangula r architecture of dress. Monument — Rene Ott 20th. Century Cazenovian. Slide showing girl in knickers prepared for exercise. (Say, Greenhair, how der yer like the idea of Knickers for exercise? My grandma was a devil!) Slide 4. Fasting quarters of Cazenove — same girl in same costume and yellow silk petticoat. Incident — Told by H. M. not to appear at lunch in Tights without some sort of petticoat covering. Slide 5. Attenuation tendency of 20th Century. Exemplified by M. Hoogs and M. Johnson. Isolation practiced for effect. Spires built on Dormitory building for certain recluse, exclusives. (Gee, my arm is paralyzed from writing so fast.) Mahoney: What practical art would you advise me taking, Miss Brown? Miss Brown: For just what end do you wish to take up practical art? Mahoney: Well, you see, the little pictures on the edge of my notes don ' t look right. fl361 Slide 807936 70428 ■I 978643 620 Archa Flamboyant Decadent Restored v i y ) A Banded Architrave Modillions Bead and Reel Quilloche Low Relief High Relief A Perfect Frieze No Relief [137 Scandal ! ! During the latest excavations in Egypt, the Earl of Car- narvan found the columns necking. Some things just can ' t be slide-illustrated by our noble Mr. Fair — for instance, Gay ' s sudden change of language when speaking at the class meeting in February. Some of us didn ' t even know she was So ' thawn until we heard about you all aw-dahring these cheer programs. What would happen if Judy took off Mr. Opdycke ' s style? He would be covered with confusion. Do you wonder thrf.sotne ' oi The rresbm.cn wer sUa+itiy amaired when one ot ur- represefit Xiwe seoiors.chosly Tf ' f ' of Per ?d to hrtp thci v«rf .TKe r scJkeduSes f Cffe would, like Xoasu. ' FUae ti s,he ThinKs the cap sneL gbwo Is iocne new Kmd o+ sporroogTwme? .5 WE DIDN ' T KNOW THAT HE FELT THAT WAY ABOUT IT TOO. Mr. Opdycke — the style of architecture we have been talking about for the last two hundred years. 138 n tng tattnn IHNi® ®ojiag 0 Program 9:45 P. M. Bedtime Story. The nicest story, children! I ' m going to tell you all about a birthday party of a little girl named Collidge Guvment, but they called her Sidgy for short. She hasn ' t been alive so very long, but oh! what a time she has had! Lots of people wanted to kill her, and lots of people thought that there was too much interference from the grown-ups and that she would surely die. And STATION WHAZZAT: CONCERT BY MADAME HAHLER: Drink to me only but she got through the colic all right, and to-day she ' s having her party. She had presents from lots of her fresh man friends, even though she is of age. And everybody sang Happy Birthday and was so glad because this is the first year she hasn ' t been in trouble about something and it seemed just too good to be true. She ' s a funny girl, kiddies; some people like her a lot, and others don ' t like her at all, but everybody ' s scared to death of her. This is STA- TION GLUG: Closing prices At. Sp. Prfd. 6V4-7V3 . Sogood night and sweet dreams. (frnz! WHAT IF Edie Brandt smoked a pipe? Mr. Bradley wore golf trousers? Nonie Cleveland chewed gum? Marian Dawes used rouge? The Withers ' weren ' t twins? Mr. Opdyckc rolled his r s? Bill Baxter went to town? Van Saun had a Freshman up to dinner? Columbus Day was a holiday? We didn ' t graduate this year? Eek ! Eek ! Kath BtasK : Suggesting another use for the Legenda. 139 FOUNDERS A5 IT n I y H T B E. 140 riiii Kn ov- eveKy da.y, in every way, you. are do fng V orse and ■ ' Jorb ' i- Why not the Coue Hethod to keep V cllcslcy from aetLin« overcrowded? Early in the fiscal year 1922-23 small white pique collars were sold to the Seniors with instructions indicating that they were to be worn with the academic gown on informal occasions. Recently a close statistical investigation revealed the following facts : 258 were sold. 2 have been worn. (1 by a House Chairman at a meet- ing when she had a boil on her neck; 1 to a tea at President Pendleton ' s by a misguided student who saw informal printed on the invitation). 1 has been used as a dust-cloth. (At least a witness says she has been dusting all winter with something small and stiff, which she supposes is collar). Note: numbers of others are presumed to have met this same fate. 3 were used to make ballet skirts for dolls for I. C. S. A. at Christmas. 1 was transported to Beatrice, Neb., to adorn collar of dog. 1 is being saved for trousseau (object not stated). 33 were attached to sweaters by safety pins. 5 were used for shoe cleaners. 27 perished or were unrecognizably mangled on closet floors. The remainder remain undiscovered, although it is pre- sumed that a large portion have permanently disappeared into bureau drawers or under beds. The investigators trust that fuller statistics may be furnished when these localities are ex- cavated at the end of the year. 141 if msm Peace smiled upon the orderly streets of the great city. Happily people floated in thin streams hither and even, at in- tervals, yon. Then — Over the top they came, a black and terrible mass. Over the top and down the blissfully unexpectant street. Women and children lay trampled in their path, bereft of life and reason. Dogs barked, horses neighed, brave men yelled, Hey there, who do you think you are? But undaunted they streamed on — one block, two blocks. — At a signal from their leader, in- flexible and unrelenting, they turned into the door of the Copley Plaza, while still in the distance the line came on up, up over the top of the Huntington Avenue stairs onto the bridge. The Wellesley Seniors were going to Prom. EGG AND DART Too Ba we CoujdTur H-ave 3 Complere P-cCure at Some O Those o j ppeATed in Formal Cap and Grown Coslfme for eg endd PhoToQTcaphS 142 Our dsonTJeaa Whiffey rescues The basker_bai ■f ' ' ' the JLegrerda picture o-f theTe j _ Hall (EaU By Whom Said, and Under What Conditions? 1. How ' s the boy? 2. Cheese it, my Wife ' s on the other side! 3. Will you give me a sponge bath, please? 4. Why wait? 5. Burn, Miss Smith, Burn. 6. And Robert Frost said to me — 7. Paul took the night train out of Athens. 8. The blocks in the temple were laid cross- ways. 9. I was the only woman in the party. 10. Annie, you mutht be brave! 11. Has anyone any anecdotes to relate? March 10. If it doesn ' t stop starting fresh blizzards every two or three days pretty soon, we ' ll all be gambolling around the May-pole on snow-shoes, warbling as we slap our hands and arms: It is not snowing snow to me It ' s snowing violets! March 12. It ' s lucky Carol Perrin as D ' Armand came along just in time to sop up all the emotion pent up in the Freshmen (we blame everything on the Freshmen) as a result of a movieless, matinee- less existence while languishing in quarantine. D ' Armand ' s healthier than Dietrichstein anyway. 143 ®Ij Art flf Snterprrtmg Jarta WELLESLEY ' S QUEEN OF MAY RELIEVED OF STEP SCRUBBING I ' m to be queen of the May, mother, but you needn ' t call me early, for I haven ' t got to scrub the college steps. This will be the joyous admonition of Wellesley ' s May queen for 1923. Aban- doning a college tradition of many years ' standing, the girls this year have voted that the queen and her subjects need not rise with the lark and soap down the historic steps of College Hall — partly because College Hall was burned several years ago, and no other steps will quite do. — Milwaukee. WELLESLEY COLLEGE IS THREATENED BY FIRE Wellesley, Mass., Dec. 7. — Fire that threatened to spread to Stone Hall, one of the largest buildings on the Wellesley college campus, yesterday swept through a cottage occupied by maids employed at the college. — Burlington, Vt. WELLESLEY MAY QUEEN WON ' T BE SCRUBWOMAN Wellesley, Mass., Feb., 24. — The Queen of the May at Wellesley College and her fair subjects will not be scrub- women any more. The senior class de- cided to-day to omit from the exercises on May Day, which have been governed by customs of long standing, that part in which the young women, up before break of day in costumes, scrubbed the steps of College Hall or the Chapel. It was agreed that the scrubbing ceremony had lost much of its significance in the burning of Col- lege Hall some years ago. The Senior class announced the elec- tion of Mary Ives, of Delphi, Ind., as tree day mistress, and Mary Hackney, of Mil- waukee; Josephine Wallace of New York; Dorothy Borg, of Irvington-on-the-Hud- son, N. Y., and Katherine Jones, of Pittsburgh, as her aides. — New York Tribune. WHITHER DO WE DRIFT? It is disquieting to read that the seniors at Wellesley college have decided the queen of the May and her fair court need not dis- play their agility with the scrub brush. Long standing custom, it seems, required the young women candidates for husbands to get up before dawn of May day and wash the steps of College Hall or the Chapel. The hall burned some years ago and this year ' s class has seized upon that technicality to abolish early rising. Their action furnishes another argument to opponents of higher education. Those who still believe that all girls ' schools should be cooking schools are supplied fresh ammunition against highfalutin ' notions. They might grumble about classical dancing, but so long as the girls proved once a year that they had not for- gotten what mop and suds are for, their argument lost its force. For the sake of the cause the young women of Wellesley might better have extended their May day exercises to include putting out a washing and a demonstra- tion of the scientific way of removing clink- ers from balky furnaces. It isn ' t true (though you will hear it commonly said) that you can tell the girls of one college from those of another; that Smith or Vassar girls dress better than those of Wellesley: that Bryn Mawr girls have their own special high brow air, or that — any of the other things of the sort that they say along this line. Mr. Gavit. NOVELTY NAMES Parents seeking novelty names for their female children ought to study the Welles- ley College catalogue, for there they will find names that will reach the widest range of the imagination. For instance, there are Chaille, Wilda, Shilha, Varena, Laliah, Leoma, Juvanta, Gizella, Eltse, Elabel, Cevina, etc. There must have been close collaboration between the par- ents of these young ladies and the writers of so-called modern fiction. — -Newark, N. J. Call. 144 TWO GIRLS TAKE THEIR CIGARETTES AND QUIT COLLEGE Boston, Mass. — When it came to a question of quitting cigarettes or quitting Wellesley college, Billie Burse of Barre, Vt., and Jean Roth of Stamford, Conn., choose the latter and quit Wellesley. They were taking the hygiene course and will continue their studies by entering Dr. Sargent ' s school for physical education. Both are also pupils at the New England Conservatory of Music. Billie is a gradu- ate of Goddard Seminary and Jean of Haywood school. They were freshmen at Wellesley. The trouble at Wellesley started when Mrs. Campbell, house mother at the Maples, caught the girls smoking in their room. I ' ve a good mind to tell the dean, she told them. You know the penalty, girls — • she ' d expel you in a minute. Next time I catch you — Why wait? asked Billie. We ' ll go now, said Jean. We ' re resigning, she said, as a protest against the antiquated notion that ladies do not smoke. Wellesley is too narrow. They talk here of progress. Why, they do not know the meaning of the word. The college does not permit of the development of the new woman. To advance a girl must dare and again dare and dare forever more. The faculty frowns on daring. They frowned on our knickers. They frowned on our ideas. And now, having found our cigarettes, they ' re frowning again. They say nice people don ' t, said Miss Burse. That ' s bunk, plain, old- fashioned hokum. Why, as a matter of fact, our great great grandmothers of frontier times smoked corncob pipes. We ' re only a reversion to type — • only we ' re a little daintier about it. Instead of a smelly old pipe we have our graceful little cigarettes. And most girls look darned attractive with a cigarette held nonchalantly in their fingers. Indiana- polis, Indiana. Is it customary for hygiene girls to fill their long leisure hours at the N. E. Con- servatory? Two maids from Maple House who had been charging articles at Davis ' s in a most extravagant manner, unexpectedly, or rather suddenly, found two Harvard sports, who, just for fun, inveigled them to pose for photographs in knickers and with cigarettes. Pretending to be Welles- ley Freshmen they told this storj , for which they were paid. It might be well to insert that, fearing arrest because of their large, unpaid bills, they had already decided not to return to their house- mother. 145 To the Wellesley College News: March 15, 1923. I cannot refrain from expressing the amusement I experi- enced, while perusing the Boston paper a few days ago, on noting that the staid old class of 1923 had decided to abolish the time- honored practice of May-day step-scrubbing. Far be it from me to cling tenderly to threadbare, sacred customs of yesterday, cherishing them blindly, though there be nothing to commend them. I champion, nay, even welcome, most changes! Moreover, I studioush follow the train of thought which led the members of 1923 to consider the step- scrubbing a bit of traditional dead-wood, to be lightly cast aside. Yes, I understand the logic. No more College Hall steps — why scrub other steps? Alas ! I am afraid that 1923 loves wisely but not well enough the delightful Wellesley foolishnesses that punctuate the college years. In reviewing many clashes of a decidedly amusing nature between the classes of ' 22 and ' 23, I recall the unfailing hesitancy of ' 23 to assume any belligerent or undig- nified positions. Well, it is hard to be foolish at 6 A. m., ' 23; perhaps too hard. But it ' s an awful lot of fun! Stay in bed, ' 23. ' 22 urges you to have a good rest and a nice breakfast before the hoop-rolling. We should hate to have anything happen to you at the last moment! We were pretty unkind to you while we were there ; now you can spare yourselves the atrocious indignities of a scrub-woman. — ' 22 D O yOC DO ANY OF i u if uu TStldcli IM this picture h -s rea ovi o tee ni s,r e« 5e. 51 e hai tttindie.«L o ' tn event i n infQir Tr « duress. The Book oV Er ' u e lG wow) A Vavve foli her Often she h s lor qeci. -to rneet tV is celela vicl now thait t ' ha ojaljorfuni-rti hd ' 5 Come. SKe maKss bluneler: The E ooK t E. :v( ue.Tte ' e ' J hovx fb use i: ie Tilt Sound, o her ifNATnc. W ' Ke ' i her J % vv c d ivit coo i V a|ye. bee r THE.booK ofETI oETTE EMT FOR Kte t sftMi NATION 147 2 yf ' Twas a busy port four years ago when Twenty-Three put to sea From the town called Comprehensives where big dragons and monsters be, For the ship was crowded with Mandolins and Rubbers and All Things Nice, And the dock was packed with parents giving Last Words of Advice. At last the jolly ship set sail in a gay September sky, With the whole sea spread before them and their dazzling hopes held high; But the waves were just a little rough, and the crew was some- what sad. Till the ships out on the High Seas called Cheer Up, it ' s not so bad! So Twenty-Three finally learned to ride a big wave when it came. And in a storm to furl her sails and show that she was game, Though other ships were bigger and could keep a faster pace. She came through Competitions with a grin upon her face. The flags of Academic floated high upon her mast, But it wasn ' t enough for Twenty-Three to say that she had Passed, ' But More than brains to sail this ship, the Gallant Captain cried, With parties gay and dances oft she ran the Social Tide. Down from the North the Big Snows came and covered the ship with white, And Twenty-Three sported with cold Jack Frost and painted the Storm Days bright; With ski and skate they sailed the deck, adapting skill to fun. So every day of Carnival ' twas Twenty-Three that won. When seas grew calm and quiet, peaceful tides flowed to and for. They rested awhile the heavy oar in Springtides dream touched glow: Singing aft, all joined together, as the western radiance paled, Every sailor song-acclaiming of the best ship ever sailed. 148 [149 3n ttf iiflrgu 1. The Old Barn Plan. 2. The Experimenter. 3. Riding. 4. The Parliament of Fools. 5. Eugene Hygiene. 6. The ice-house. 7. Seven-thirty rule for motoring. 8. Miss Coombs. 9. Shifters. 10. Hard coal at the Power House. 11. Eskimo pies. 12. Daylight registration. 13. Josh Reynolds. 14. Oars 4 and 5 of ' 23 ' s shell. 15. The Dog-cart. 16. The Priscilla. 17. Transferring. 18. Step-tradition. 19. Entrance by certificate. 20. Mr. Geaghan. 21. Step-scrubbing. 22. Rah, Rah Spirit. 23. Math. Burial. 24. Automobiles for all but Seniors. 25. 1922 ' s College Government Troubles. Miss Coombs — Found dead on September 23, 1922. The shock to her twelve hundred old friends and her four hundred potential friends was distinct. Miss Coombs was a woman distinguished for quiet, unobtrusive service. With rare singleness of purpose, she devoted herself to the creating of a larger college woman. 1923 ' s grief at her untimely demise exceeds all bounds. Could she have tarried with us but another year! The Eskimo Pie — The Eskimo Pie, born in the fall of 1921, died a slow and painful death in the spring of 1922. Beneath its sweet exterior, it was at heart both cold and coarse, and to such superficiality comes retribution. Hie est ice-cream packed. 150 3n il monam The Rah-rah Spirit — There is a very tender sentiment connected with the passing away of the interest of the students from the things of the college, which sentiment is the stronger because it is almost in the nature of a tradition, taking place every so often in a regular number of years. We are convinced that we have just entered upon a new era, or are entering upon a new era, or are about to enter upon a new era. Ask anyone who Is trying to run an organiza- tion. They will explain the lack of interest (according to them entirely unprecedented, and hence heralding some new and soul- stirring movement), as the lack of cooperation. They will look reminlscingly into the past and fearfully into the future. They will point sadly to Boston (or any other evil that seems to personify the waywardness of the student body) and accuse her of unlawful lures. They will weep great alligator tears and write to the News about it or try to get up a Pit- Party or Sleigh- ride. But we, dear friends, do we not know better than to weep at a death that is temporary (or that more resembles a sleeping sickness, to be exact) and from which we will some day rise triumphant, and leave it for the future to worry about some future passing of the College Spirit? (Whether we do or not, anyway It ' s out of our hands now, and we have Infinite faith in the Freshmen!) Now I lay me down to sleep With work about me three feet deep If I should die before I wake I pray my teachers ' hearts may break. 151 The Dog-cart — Although itself it is dead, the influence of the dog-cart still lives on. Many pilgrimages are made to its shrine for the pur- pose of shedding fond tears. All pilgrims return refreshed from such a journey, and able once more to resume the even tenor of their days — dog-cartless. Step-Scrubbing — Died, on February 20, 1923, May Day step-scrubbing of Tufts ' inabilitytoexcludephotographers. We suggest the follow- ing remedies whose timely use might have saved its flickering life. 1. Barbed wire entanglements, reinforced by cannon on the water-front, and a tent over the entire campus to exclude photographing from aeroplanes. 2. Mr. Woods dressed as a scrub-woman, to be used as a decoy, meeting the photographers at the station and dancing ahead of them to the gymnasium, where they may be imprisoned until after the step-scrubbing. Shifters — Gone! The greatest and most nation-wide organization of all time! Never again will any fond parent innocently allow himself to be shifted for a trip abroad, or a casual man friend for specials every day of the week, or an unsuspecting house- mother for fudge sauce for the ice-cream. It was the world ' s greatest secret, and now it is a secret no more, and has died. Irrevocably. We have to work for what we get now. Pax Vobiscum ! Entrance by Certificate — It was such a pretty little thing! Everyone loved it, with its happy carefree ways, and everyone was sorry to see it go. For with it went the sunshine and the joy. Those who had been nearest to it could no more enjoy a lazy, languorous summer at the shore, content in confidence of its good-will and ability. Those who had had high hopes of knowing it better in the future turned sadly away from the cofhn that bore it to an early grave, and hunted for a College That Didn ' t Require Latin. Yes, we go on without thee, little friend, but not as liltingly as before; the Library has had to put in more seats, the manufacturers of Phi Bet pins have been pushed for materials to fill the great demand; the man who repaired your glasses in the village has become a millionaire, and spends his winters in Florida. Again farewell ! We who have gone before bow down and thank thee, and those who are about to die salute thee! [152 IG nu0t One thing we beg of you, gentle reader, before you close these covers. Much have we done that is unwise and little that is wise, perhaps, in your good estimation, and we grant it is true. But in condemning, remember these few things and give us credit! We haven ' t used Legenda Bored. We havenH copied any magazines. We haven ' t had either a Misinformation Bureau or a Dis- appointment Bureau. We haven ' t listed the ' ' courses not given in 1922-23. W e haven ' t told the joke about taking the long tramp through campus — (would you like to hear it anyway?) And we haven ' t left a will. 153 nngs 3 Son t Wmt to (irnm Up I don ' t want to grow up I don ' t want to grow up I ' m having a wonderful time. Each and every morning, noon, and night We strive to make the Hves of our vill seniors bright. I don ' t want to grow up I don ' t Avant to grow up I ' m perfectly content with being Fresh — yes I ' ll admit I need an education But oh, oh, oh, I like it near the station, I don ' t want to grow up I don ' t want to grow up For I ' m having a wonderful time. STrfBlimatt f par § prfttabp We could love Wellesley, if there wasn ' t a gym; We could love Wellesley, if we ' d only stay slim; We could love Wellesley, if it wasn ' t for hash; We could love Wellesley if we ever had cash; We could love Wellesley without any fudge, But that doesn ' t mean we owe Gramkow ' s a grudge; We could love Wellesley if there weren ' t any hill; BUT we couldn ' t love Wellesley if there weren ' t any Vill. Tune: ' ' You can ' t get lovin ' where there ain ' t any love. ' ' We ' re marching along through Wellesley Our golden banner held on high. Our hearts will be loyal to Alma Mater As coming years roll swiftly by; With praises, the class of ' 23 Joyfully raises, a cheer to the Wellesley blue. Hail to our Wellesley, and ' 23, 1-9-2-3, Nineteen twenty-three. We ' re marching along through Wellesley, Our guide she ' ll always be; As on we swing, our praises ring. Hail Wellesley, Twenty-three. 154 Ol0mpftttt0n i ottg Boplicmovt f Far Who and What, When and Where All begin that way. Work and Wisdom, Will and Wit Are bound to have their say. Weather holds an important place. Women surely do. If you are wakeful Or if you wish You ' ll guess before we ' re through. Chorus For its W, just W The letter that we love to sing about In the al phabet it comes on number 23 And thus is quite significant I ' m sure you ' ll all agree For 23 is W. Sing her praise — all our days Alma Mater, Wellesley. Words — Cleveland Music — Hauptman We remember Hygiene; (Had it at 12.40) We remember Mathematics, too, — And we remember trudging from the libe at night. Feeling sort of sad and blue. — We remember mysteries connected with a blue-slip, Connected with our registration, too. Oh the things we did we did all wrong! But, Cheero Freshman, Juniors once were freshmen too! You ' ll remember Gym class, Nobody can forget it. You ' ll remember January snows. You ' ll remember Finals and Midyears too — But some of us get used to even those. You ' ll remember often bills from Wellesley Tea Room They persist throughout your college course. Oh yes, Freshman year always seems to be quite near So, Cheero Freshman, Juniors were Freshmen too! 155 g opl|omiir? f far May-Day mornings in the jolly past have seen Maids and shepherds dancing on the green, A-bearing branches to the mistress of the May, While pipes and fiddles sound a holiday. Slowly all these games and merry frolickings have passed, Still the season ' s revelry will last. And even yet it is a pleasant thing To carol in the lusty spring. Little Freshmen — greener than grass. Tiny Freshmen — you will grow fast. Just a year ago, it only seems a day, We were new as you and really not so gay. Now we ' re sophomores, stern and sedate. Someday Juniors, so decrees fate. As we mount the stairs toward being seniors fine. You will follow, one step behind. Tune: In a Love Nest. Show me the robin that doesn ' t love the springtime — Show me the skylark that doesn ' t love to soar. And show me the true-hearted daughter of Wellesley Who doesn ' t love to sing by the old Chapel door. Give to Bryn Mawr her library and knowledge; Give to the Smith girl society and pep; And give to the true hearted daughter of Wellesley, The songs she loves to sing on the old Chapel step. Tune: Show me a Scotchman that doesnt love the heather. ' ' 156 iluBtral ( ur Wellesley Blue, we sing to you Nineteen Twenty-three. Wellesley Blue, all hail to you Twenty-three. Wellesley Blue — we ' ll e ' er be true Twenty-three. Wellesley ' 23 salutes you, Ever proud with you to dwell. Strive to honor and preserve you, Through our lives to serve you well. You who guide us and protect us To you we ' ll be ever true; More we ' ll love our Alma Mater Wellesley, and Wellesley Blue. Wai-ma-nu, yellow water bird, Through silent water soar; Out of the shadows by sunset kissed, Leap at the dip of the oar. Come at the call of Twenty-three, Victory waits our crew — Speed water-bird in the gentle breeze, Victory for Wai-ma-nu. 157 Qlnmm nr m tit Prngram June Play, Thursday, June 14 Second Performance, Friday, June 15 Garden Party, . Saturday, June 16 Baccalaureate Sermon, . Sunday, June 17 Commencement Vespers, . Sunday, June 17 Step- Singing, . Monday, June 18 President ' s Reception, . . Monday, June 18 Commencement, Tuesday, June 19 Class Supper, . Tuesday, June 19 Midnight Step-Singing, . Tuesday, June 19 Alumnae Day, Wednesday, June 20 158 II I ■me CLASses QIlasH of 1923 Jane E. B. Harvey, . Lorraine A. Combs, Nancy C. Thurman, Wynona Coykendall, Marion G. Seelye, . Alice H. Darnell, Esther C. Rolfe, Dorothea A. Smith, Esther S. Ely, Victoria L. Mial, Nora C. Cleveland, Theodate p. Wilson, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Board Factotums Song Leader Debating Member 160 We wish to extend our mind-felt sympathy, as weU as heart-felt thanks to all those who, by writing personal squibs, so readily revealed the true character of their friends, and thus aided us to make Legenda representative of the wit of the class of 1923. 161 Photographs by Gustaie Lorey ELIZABETH ABBOTT 27 Nahant Place, Lynn, Mass. A Hygiene ' s life is full of woe, toiling on and on. But she does it with a smile. ADELINE ALDRICH 7 Collins Ave., Troy, N. Y. A presence to be felt and known in darkness and in light. ESTELLA S. ALCAIDE 42 Manchester Rd., Brookline, Mass. 3 P.M. Estellita! Asleep. 5 P.M. Estellita! Still asleep. Dinner is over. Estellita! Sh, she ' s asleep again. ELIZABETH ALLEN Philipse Manor, North Tarrytown, N. Y. It ' s rather too bad that the News got Liz before the Debating Team could recognize her remarkable argumenta- tive ability. 162 Photographs by Gustave Lorey YOLANDA S. ALLEN 1101 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. We respectfully beg to inquire In view of your chief occupation, If for poetry Pike ' s Peak or Waban Seem to furnish the best inspiration? FLORENCE S. BACHARACH Majestic Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Two things about Bacchus might seem to place her in Ancient History — her name and her avid absorption of philosophy. But just two. CHARLOTTE W. ARNOLD 125 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Appearance: She hath a lean and hungry look. (for chipped beef). Chief interest: the transcendental unity of apperception. STELLA M. BALDERSTON Wellesley, Mass. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. 163 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ELEANOR B. Bx LL Blue Ridge, Summit, Pa. Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced, and talked and sung. ROSAMUND BARNEY 34 Pearl St., New Bedford, Mass. Thou smilest and art still. Out-topping knowledge. MARGARET P. BARCALO 617 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. Mar ' s one failing is a tendency to lengthen vacations in the spring. In spite of prolonged absences Mar manages to struggle through academi- cally as a P. B. K. AUDREY BARRON 5 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. She walks in mystic paths of thought, (Perhaps more often than she ought) Philosophy is her delight, And Blake enchants her half the night. 164 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARJORIE BARTHOLOMEW Kenmawr Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Her father ' s only daughter, and ' 23 ' s reliable skiier for winning winter car- nival — and her brother ' s only sister. DOROTHY E. BEECHER 265 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. The girl who inspired the Henien- way motto: Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; a most excellent thing in woman. HELEN F. BAXTER 309 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. It ' s quite a stunt to conquer one college. Billy ' s done two. Operatic, dramatic, artistic, who wonders we couldn ' t keep Billy to ourselves? RUTH M. BELCHER 168 Warren St., Newton Centre, Mass. She studies hard. What ' s more, she admits it. 165 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ERMA V. BELL 610 West 110th St., New York, N. Y. The httle swallows swallow hard, When Erma comes in view. With such a Bell to look upon We don ' t blame them, do you? ELSA BIRKENSTOCK R. F. D. 3, Plainfield, N. J. Quiet and studious ; her deep thoughts mirrored in those deep-set eyes. MARY ELIZABETH BENDIG 4830 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. It ' s quite an enigma To manage Phi Sigma But what ' s that to Mary? She ' s capable — very! SARAH BISHOP 63 Trenton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. This is the other one of the Terrible Two. The Sallies (Bishop and Watton) are the original Gold-Dust Twins in everything but color. 166] ' Photographs by Gustave Lorey HELENE C. BIXBY 597 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. See Biddy for data on How to be- come engaged while chaperoned. (But we have always thought fiances couldn ' t be approved as chaperons!) OLIVE E. BOND-NELSON 468 Breckenbridge St., Buffalo, N. Y. Olive is one of the people Who stands out in every community Because she ' s independent, musical, And willing to do anyone a good turn. MIRIAM A. BOND ' 468 Pleasant St., Malden, Mass. At the time this goes to press, we have not found a rhyme or rhythm for Episcopal Conference. DOROTHY BORG Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. When are cigarettes taboo? Ask Dot. And when are blueslips due? Ask Dot. If you ' re feeling awfully blue, need some help that ' s true — ask Dot! 167 Photographs hy Gustave Lorey GWENDOLEN BOSSI Media, Pa. In the spring the young maids fancy Lightly turns to an umbrella. It isn ' t raining rain, sings Gwen, Or plays it on her violin, Its raining caterpillars. CATHARINE W. BRASH 807 North 7th St., Beatrice, Neb. We have thought till we ' re weak with dejection — Her genius defies vivisection. EDITH R. BRANDT 4337 Larchwood Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. Senatorial, governmental, academic and social too. Without her for the heads of things, What would our poor class do? MARIE R. BRENNAN 236 So. Clinton St., East Orange, N.J. Its habit of getting up late you ' ll agree it carries too far, when I say that it frequently breakfasts at four o ' clock tea, and dines on the following day. 168 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ETHEL A. BOWMAN South Branch, N. J. Throughout all of ' 23 How Ethel loved Geology! What will she do in ' 24 Without her hard and rocky gore? ELIZABETH A. BRYAN 2263 Main St., Titusville, Pa. Betty B. hails from Titusville where oil was first discovered. She looks innocent, but where did she send the orchestra in Junior Prom intermis- sion that brought them back so happy? R. JOSEPHINE BROWN 47. Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Jo ' s done so many things — base- ball, class secretary, St. Hilda ' s Guild, and Vill Senior. It ' s easy to tell why: she does them all up brown. KATHARINE BUCKINGHAM 18 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. The prettiest Kate in Christendom. ' 169 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARJORIE E. BURCHARD 310 Oxford Rd., Kenil worth, III. Head of Tower this maiden fair, With cheerful mien and golden hair. We ' re sure the man will be enchanted, Who takes this sunny maid for granted. HELEN K. BURTT 5408 University Ave., Chicago, III. When Helen says something it ' s worth listening to. And when she does things, it ' s well to follow in her lead. HELEN P. BURNS 2207 Spring Garden St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the gilt and still air of studies. PERSIS W. BUSHNELL 184 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn. Lucky? Well, rather! Ask her how she got off pro the day before Dartmouth Prom. 170 LOUISE BUTTERFIELD 21 East 31st St., Savannah, Ga. Tizzie shekels are as safe in her care As the smallest pin in her faultless hair, While we realize for most this is no guarantee When you know her, you ' ll agree. SARAH E. CALHOUN 33 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Why art thou silent? RUTH BUXTON 963 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. (Expressed in Song) Oh! How I hate to get up in the morn- ing- ' I ' ll say she does, (said by her friends). CAROLINE CAMPBELL 186 Bradford St., Provincetown, Mass. Soup or cigarettes? Neither — Ignatz — she ' s the girl with the rain-proof marcel who writes those Portugese stories, you know? 171 Photographs by Gustave Lorey FLORA H. CATEN 413 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. There was a nice little poem about California. Then we found she came from Pittsburgh. The special man makes nickels when Flora ' s around. HANNAH CHALKLEY 920 Kerby St., Lake George, La. Hannah wants to teach Math, in Honolulu next year — she went out for aesthetic dancing this year, in prepara- tion, and now those Hula girls won ' t have a chance. HARRIETT CAVIS Bristol, N. H. Another prize package. Anyone that wants to start something might ask Cavis why she isn ' t going to be- come a missionary. And A ' s aren ' t half bad when you don ' t own any books. HANNAH CHAMBERLIN 195 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Why don ' t all Freshmen go to Chapel ' j Like Belair Road? they inquire. Just have all the Village Seniors Warble daily in the Choir! 172 Photographs by Gustave Lorey DORIS L. CHANDLER 34 Oakside Ave., Brockton, Mass. Dor ' s ancestors must have followed the sea — you ' d be sure of it if you heard her spin a yarn. Just ask for the dentist story. N. JOAN CHATER 6 Bayside Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mooning one day o ' er the cream jug, Sleepy and full of dreams Plop!! fell the jam — lovely mixture Johnny, things aren ' t what they seems. ALICE B. CHAPMAN The Homestead, Norwich, N. Y. Nowhere so busy a man. EDITH H. CHICHESTER 619 Lake St., Petoskey, Mich. A classical lady was Chi Her opinion of Latin was high She thought Phil, was fun Yet ere it was done She off to the movies would fly. 173 Photographs by Gustave Lorey DOROTHY CLEAVELAND 805 19th St., Rock Island, III. Best known as Cazenove ' s house president; as an enthusiastic and suc- cessful writer of Bible papers; and as a never-failing source of information for all things that go on about the college. LORRAINE A. COMBS 2100 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. She has a little pussy cat. Inspires her, they say; A wonder kitty if ' twas he Who planned our gay Tree Day. NORA C. CLEVELAND 8 Courtland Place, Houston, Texas. A high light, from her hair to her radio boots. MARY P. COOPER 62 Caroline St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Merry Mary in the vill. How do your freshies grow? We hope they ' ll know the way to go; If they ' re like YOU, they will. 174 Photographs by Gustave Lorey VIRGINIA CORWIN 787 VosE Ave., Orange N. J. Appearance: rosy. Vice: cider. Further identification: Gosh Peter, do cats walk on their ankles or their knees? WINONA COYKENDALL 15 Lenox Place, Maplewood, N. J. There was a young lady named Pete Who was on the army quite sweet. When asked for the reason, She replied, Now you ' re teasin, Their uniforms always are neat! MARGERY COUSINS 38 Sydney St., Halcyon Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. To be merry best becomes you For out of question you were born in a merry hour. JANET CRAWFORD 596 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. Janet: Even the colossal task of editing the Legenda could not dampen her merry spirit, take the music out of her fingers, or the wave out of her hair. [175: Photographs by Gustave Lorey D. MURIEL CREW 35 Second St., Dover, N. H. I had the best time, darling! We hear this so often that sometimes in our jealousy we ' re almost tempted to form an anti-Glee Club. A. HAZEL CURRY Ford and Fonda Aves., Troy, N. Y. Hazel originally presented some- what of a problem. There are four things about her: she ' s Hygiene she likes Education; she ' s going to study med icine. — Fooled! Guess! HANNAH F. CUMMINGS 18 Washington St., Glens Falls, N. Y. A fair young girl in Junior year. Left Syracuse and transferred here. She thinks our campus sweet, but then — ' Twould be improved by lots more men. ALOYSE DAHILL 11 Robeson St., New Bedford. Mass. If Founders ' Hall and the B. and A. conflicted what would Allie do? 176 Photographs by Gustave Lorey HELEN A. DALTON 363 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Men of few words are the best men. HELEN DAVIES 326 West Hortter St., Mt. Philadelphia. Pa. Airy, Ec. and Soc. may be her line, and practicality her method; but with it she has lots of good humor, and a ready helping hand. ALICE H. DARNELL 23 Prospect Ave., Morrestown, N.J. She hath a stern look but a gentle heart. JEAN P. DAWES 411 Clark St., Evanston, III. Poor Jean! She spends so much time here at Wellesley she ' s quite at a loss about the larger cities, limited to New Haven, New York, Princeton, Boston, Newton, all in one fall. 177 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARION DAWES 1803 Chicago Ave., Evanston, III. Known variously as Shush Dawes, Wellesley ' s greatest proctor, or Terp- sichore of the Copley. The galleries are full when Dawes honors Dorm dancing. EDITH W. DE NIKE 488 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Always on her toes to jump at a chance, especially in the line of tennis, sleeps and eats, with a bias toward theatres in Boston. ALICE M. DAY 39 Atno Ave., Morristown, N. J. This little maid, we ' re much afraid, will soon a matron be; yet a matron of honour, for always upon her is her Phi Beta Kappa key. DOROTHEA E. DICE 90 KoDE Ave., Akron, Ohio. It ' s so very late that we may call it early by and by. [178: Photographs by Gustave Lorey DOROTHY L. DODSON 1860 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. Her fads — they are many, delightful and rare; Her nature is sunny and bright like her hair. EMILY DYMOND 4 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester, Mass. Our Em she comes from Wustah Mass., her bangs are temperamental. She has one ear drum and three lungs — and her voice is sweet and gentle! HELEN L. DUFFILL 51 Stratford Rd., Melrose, Mass. Through grief and through danger t hy smile hath cheered my way. ELIZABETH G. EHRHART 440 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. We say it in all sincerity — we couldn ' t get along without Betty or that Pennsylvania accent. Mr. Eraser ' s business felt a slump this winter when she recovered from appendicitis. 179] Photographs by Gustave Lorey LESBIA ELLIS 23 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. There was a young lady named Dolly At dances she shines While handing out lines And soon they all tumble — by golly! HELEN A. EMERY 13 Lebanon St., Sanford, Me. A passion strong for peppermints Her walk it is a trot We call her Aunt Ambrosia — • Or Ambis just for short. ESTHER S. ELY 5122 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. How much did Es rehearse her Main Speech in Operetta in Pittsburgh this Christmas; i. e. how often she was given the cue: I hate you. ? BARBARA C. EXTON 63 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The girl who always drags a man to all college festivities — carnival, step- scrubbing, field-day. What? Oh, yes he ' s a newspaper photographer, true enough. Well, that ' s hard to take! 180 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ISABELLA E. FISK 2203 Fulton Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. She ' s so brainy she made us dizzy. When Phi Bet ' s came out. She was there without doubt, You bet we ' re proud of our Spizzy. ELIZABETH FITCH 1033 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, III. It took determination and courage to return after prolonged illness to Wellesley to graduate with a lower class, yet Elizabeth has done it. MARGARET L. FISKE 15 Eliot St., Exeter, N. H. Some will remember her violin; and some her golf, but those who know her best will hear echoing down the corri- dors of time, these simple words: OH ! MIN! The tunafish! REBECCA FITCH 1033 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, III. Becky and Ed — baseball team. 181 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARGHERITA C. FORBES 35 Baltimore St., Lynn, Mass. Cartoon, Temple plan. Studio, or paper doll, Sketch in ink or head in charcoal. She can do them all. MARY A. FOWLER 38 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. Cantering through the Park Not on her feet, Nor on her horse. But on a sunny morning. SARAH E. FORD 6 A Beaconsfield Apartments, Houston, Texas. Here are Sally ' s hobbies. John Barrymore, Carolina in the Mo rning, John Barrymore ' s Hamlet, afternoon tea, alumnae rings, John Barrymore. MARY D. ERASER 216 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. Fear everything from an author in a rage. 182] Photographs by Gustave Lorey BEATRICE F. FREAR 7 East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Do you love me, Bea? Yes, Phil. That ended that because his name was Saul. CATHARINE M. FRENCH 615 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. What does it matter if no one has heard of Piqua, Ohio — She ' ll tell you its near Dayton. What will Exeter do without her next year? ESTELLE FREEMAN 414 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Blood will tell. CONSTANCE E. FRITZ 754 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Silence is golden, and we believe it, for though she speaks not much, witness her wealth of A ' s in comp. 183 Photographs by Gustave Lorey DOCLIE GALLAGHER 274 Norwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. I would help others out of a fellow feeling. MARY ANNA GIBSON 403 W. 4th Ave., Corsicana, Texas. For men may come and men may go — . ELIZABETH R. GAY 522 East Main St., Lexington, Ky. When she is not taking walking parts in tree day, she is seen treading the college paths as a living exponent of What the well-dressed girl should wear. I am dying, Egypt, dying. AGNES K. GORDON 28 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. Her specialty is men (more ardent than potent). When it comes to cross- ing a street, a snail could beat her. 184 Photographs by Gustave Lorey JEANNETTE R. GRUENER 65 Lawrence St., Fitchburg, Mass. ' Life is just sleeping, drinking, eating. The rest — one long committee- meeting. CLARISSA H. HAGLER 1900 West Lawrence Ave., Spring- field, III. It pays to run to Clarissa ' s about five in the afternoon. She has not only good books, but good tea. MARY HACKNEY 467 Wyoming Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Polly on a horse, Polly in the vill, Polly as factotum. Yes, versatile! ELIZABETH A. HAINES 54 East Main St., Moorestown, N.J. What makes the house to rock and shake, as though it would fall down? The awful force of Libby ' s thrills — Her Brother ' s come to Town ! 185 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MILDRED W. HARPER 1318 Baugh Ave., East St. Louis, III. Bridge and Mildred are separated only when the latter has a mess of stuff to do. Concentration comes in either case via the fingers. ELIZABETH H. HASTIE 107 Westervelt Place, Passaic, N. J. You are my ideal. Please accept enclosed fraternity pin. JANE E. B. HARVEY E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. To be once class president is to be loved. To be twice is to be adored. That ' s all right! Such is Jimmy. MARION J. HATHAWAY 46 Allen St., Riverpoint, R. I. Oh, yes, Marion hath a way of her own. 186 ' Photographs by Gustave Lorey FREDA HAUPTMAN 31 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J. We approached the elfin Fritzie and demanded: What shall we say of you? She merrily replied: I am the Knock-out of the College. Well? ELIZABETH HEAD 436 State St., Bangor, Me. Here is a girl many tests has withstood ; As colonel, as speaker, or featured in Masque, Our first president — what more can one ask? ALYS M. HAWLEY 517 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Can I borrow your alarm clock? — I ' ll call you! ALINE E. HENRY 28 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. We wonder what inspiration Wes- leyan supplies, to make Alla ' s verse bud into poetry. 187 Photographs by Gustave Lorey FLORENCE E. HESKETH 519 MoRiCET St., McKeesport, Pa. Last night the nightingale woke me — But it takes more than that in the morning! ADELINE B. HILL 11 East 127th St., New York, N. Y. Sometime ' s its dogs, sometimes its Wagner — Her hobbies are diverse; But the one that far outshadows all Is William Shakespeare ' s verse. DORIS M. HIGGINS 46 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. How ' s your Steel Paper, Dor? Haven ' t started it yet — it isn ' t due till tomorrow! (But Late-comers rank high. ) MARGUERITE H. HIRSCH East Dedham, Mass. We always knew she was rather silent, but when poor Miss Hart resorted to physical prodding to get her to talk — ! [188; Photographs by Gustave Lorey ADELAIDE S. HOLLENBECK 22 Curtis Place, Maplewood, N. J. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on. KATHERINE HOLT 949 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Never elated when one man ' s oppressed Never dejected while another ' s blest. RACHEL G. HOLLOWAY 461 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. On the screen: About to die we salute you. Hilda: Moraturi saluta- mus, isn ' t that it Rachel? Rachel: Don ' t know. Never heard that piece before. MARGARET E. HOOGS 1905 Makiki St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Peg: Just a moment drawls Angel who nevertheless arrives in the midst of things. She has tried every variety of activity, but as her nickname suggests, she found her true sphere in C. A. 189 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARY G. HUGHES Box 85, Graham, Va. Song at 8 a.m. Who wants to be an angel And with the angels stand A choir robe draped about her A hymn book in her hand? MARGARET H. INGRAHAM Oakland, R. I. Every Monday morning: hall door bursts open, suitcase falls heavily: Oh, my de— ar- I ' m so thrilled! Uh- huh, simply marvelous; never had such a time! JULIET B. IGLEHART 1008 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Come to my arms my beamish boy Oh frabjous day, callooh, callay He chortled in his joy. MARY E. IVES 125 W. North St., Delphi, Ind. Every Harvard man ' s ideal woman; and she satisfies Wellesley ' s require- ments for ideal Tree Day mistress, too. 190 ' Photographs by Gustave Lorey R. HILDEGARDE JACOB MOYLAN, Pa. Jake with her exquisite face And wild voice pealing up to the sunny sky, And feet like sunny gems on a hockey green. (From Tennyson.) ELIZABETH E. JAMES 69 Waverly St., Springfield, Mass. Jimmy fell so hard for Leighton freshman year, that she circled back again, and no w Leighton ' s falling for Jimmy. CAROLYN JAMES 5 West St., Portland, Me. Firm, decisive, confident. Uplifting her environment By convincing argument. Or by hours in music spent. VIRGINIA JEMISON Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Rarest of the rare! A Phi Beta Kappa who has never spent a week- end in Wellesley! Surprised? Why I ' m not the P. B. K. type, not at all the type. 191 Photographs by Gustave Lorey LEE JOHANBOEKE 1410 M St., Washington, D. C. What ' s in a name? It ' s hard to get, but when you get Her There ' s no one you ' ll like much better. Signed ' 23 and the Vill. LUCY B. JOHNSON 92 Washington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Lemme know if you want one to do anything. ELEANOR JOHNSON 6 Merton St., Newton, Mass. We have a new college sport! Our J ocky actually left her C. G. work, her t rack, and her beloved C. A. on several memorable evenings to eat herring!!! MARIAN R. JOHNSON 728 N. W. 3rd Ave., Galva, III. Johnny: Resolved: That Galva, Illinois is the hub of the Middle West Who can prove anything except that she is not the funniest girl in ' 23? 192 Photographs by Gustave Lorey DOROTHY L. JOHNSTON 1028 South 2nd St., Springfield, III. We can ' t do her justice. Ask any man who comes from Chicago, or Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, Har- vard, Williams, etc. etc. YOSHI KASUYA NiSHisuMA, Kobe, Japan. Yoshi travelled a long distance to in- crease the ranks of ' 23. In her pecu- liarly quiet, enthusiastic way, she has proven a loyal supporter. KATHARINE JONES 475 Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. One of our annual delegates to the Dartmouth Carnival and the best bet of Penn, the Florist. ELEANOR KELLY 15128 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, O. A transfer tried, not once but more. To pass the Dean ' s forbidding door, And when at length she turned the key, A Wellesley Honor Student, she. 193 Photographs by Gustave Lorey RUTH A. KENT HoLLODAY Ave., Suffield, Conn. A freshman at C. A. reception — pointing to Ruth: Do let me meet her. In her cap and gown she looks so intellectual and yet so childish. H. DORCAS KING 54 Warner St., Springfield, Mass. Aye, now I feel I am a king in truth. ELIZABETH KING 78 Lawnwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. I ' ll commend her volubility and say she uttereth piercing eloquence. KATHARINE KNOX KINGSBURY Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Variety in all walks of life is essen- tial to Hinky. She isn ' t quite happy unless steen irons are in the fire, the iron of Legenda, the iron of the barn, the iron of Harvard, etc. 194 Photographs by Gustave Lorey EVELYN E. KLUNE 20 Melbourne Place, Buffalo, N.Y. A quiet person — except when other- wise. GLADYS LACK 299 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Of varied interests: the lover of beauty, discussions, and tea. BARBARA KRIGER 82 East 3rd. St., Corning, N. Y. She has friends everywhere, from the drawing room to the back-alley. She has a conviction that any life has it all over the civilian life. Howitzer?? CAROLYN T. LADD Woodstock, Vermont. Oh the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us! 195 Photographs by Gustave Lorey BETTIE C. LARIMORE 1806 Lamont St., Washington, D. C. Oh, she can write a play And she can write a story, And we suspect some day She will be crowned with glory. ALEXANDRA LEITH % 3rd. National Bank, Springfield, Mass. Alex is taking Reading and Speaking this year — taking it very seriously. If she doesn ' t succeed on the stage, she ' s going to manage proms exclu- sively. DOROTHY LEACH 534 Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn. All last year she got Mary Gray married, and all this year she ' s getting Cuddy married — and we ' ll say that she ought to make a wonderful job of it when she gets herself married. KATHLEEN G. LEWIS P. O. Box 6, City Hall Station, New York, N. Y. I will believe thou hast a mind that suits [[ With this thy fair and outward char- acter. 196 Photographs by Gustave Lorey PRISCILLA LOUD 1515-5th Ave., Bay City, Mich. Crewelly dubbed The Amazing Amazon by one of her admirers. E. GRACE LYBRAND 72 South Whipple St., Lowell, Mass. Grace is renowned for her rest cures: a change of room means more to her than a week in Atlantic City would mean to most tired women. KATE A. LUDLUM 57 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. There was a young lady named Kate Who was always out on a date. When the fire bell rings Kate always sings, Hurry up or you ' ll get there too late. HILDA MAY 152 Summer Ave., Springfield, Mass. As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean — but it ran on a sand-bar in Zoo L 197 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARGARET C 446 Center St. Appearance: Lofty. Peculiarity: Keys Vice: Thought Pastime: Playing tit-tat-toe Mcculloch Orange N. J. JANET MacDOUGALL 55 Franklin St., Bristol, R. L Ah, sleep it is a gentle thing, be- loved from pole to pole, except while playing golf. Janet once made the third hole in six, with time out for re- placing divots I JULIA BROOKS McCLURE 413 Franklin Ave., Vandekgrift, Pa. Known for her voice, her walk, her absent-mindedness, and her weakness for toast and coffee, and fudge cake from the Inn. RUTH Mc JUNKIN 7 BoDWELL St., Hartford, Conn. There are smiles that make you happy, and there are laughs that make you happier. Rufus has them both. 198 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ESTHER L. McMASTER Jamestown, Pa. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. DOROTHY MARINE R. F. D. 3, Glendale, Ariz. There ' s soul in everything that squirms — at least Dot thinks so. She ' s the person to call when there ' s a mouse in your room, but her sympathy ' s all with the mouse. DOROTHY MACOMBER 6321 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, III. There lives more weight in honest doubt Believe me — than in half the creeds. KATHARINE A. MARSH 712 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The only girl in College who thinks the Kings of Israel deserved their immortality. 199 Photographs by Gustave Lorey RUTH MARSH 712 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. The question in our minds is just why Ruth goes out for honors. Will she pay the grocer ' s bill by logarithms and apply the Law of Gravitation to the art of biscuit-making? ANNA MATHIESEN 124 East Washington St., Iowa City, Ia. Level-headed and steady-going; al- ways ready at your service with her Velie. RUTH B. MARTENIS 315 RiDGEWooD Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. In Glee Club and in Shafer too. In choir and operetta. She ' s turned out such a briUiant hue We see why Everett ' a. MIRIAM R. MAYNE 139 Bay 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A woman ' s face with nature ' s own hand painted. 200 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ESTHER MERRICK 1252 Waverly Place, Elizabeth, N.J. Avenge, ye gods, our giggling Es, whose jokes, have kept alive the class of ' 23, O thou forever late! (So tuneful, too) Fair mimic of a fairer faculty! MARGERY METHENY 4302 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. To me, fair friend, you never can be old. — Stella Balder ston FLORENCE L. MERWIN 49 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. She is gaining both dramatic and domestic training at Phi Sigma. Breathes there a mortal who loves not Fudge? At least not Don. HELEN E. METHFESSEL 606 West Ellsworth St., Waverly, Iowa. 3 p. M. to 11 p. M. — sleep above the covers. 11 p. M. to 10 a. m. — sleep beneath. 10 A. M. to 3 p. M. — sleep — anywhere. 201 Photographs by Gustave Lorey EDITH L. MEYER 261 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. You just can ' t help ad- Meyer -ing Edie. ELIZABETH MILNE 641 West 6th St., Erie, Pa. Little road says go. Little house says ; stay; Oh, it ' s happy here at home, where my freshies play. VICTORIA LeMAY MIAL 38 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Pep — what a rep ! Style — I should smile! Bridge — any Miss isn ' t as good as a MiaL RUTH T. iMOORE 48 North Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. In her tongue is the law of kindness. 202 Photographs by Gustave Lorey FRANCES MOSES 28 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. Of the cars that bloom in the Spring, tra-Ia, none can keep up with her pace, and she welcomes the sprees that it brings, tra-la — So does everyone else round the place! ALLISON NIENABER 326 Mark ' s St., Ft. Williams, On- tario, Can. I cannot but remember When the year, grows old October and November — How she disliked the cold! RHODA NICHOLS 215 S. 8th St., Griffin, Ga. We often heard of streets of gold, But she ' s our only road o ' nickles. MABEL R. NOYES 25 Auburn St., Nashua, N. H. I love to wind my mouth up — I love to hear it go. 203 Photographs by Gustave Lorey JOAN OGDEN 25 Kennard Rd., Brookline, Mass. Some touch of nature ' s genial glow. MARJORIE C. OSGOOD 79 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark, N.J. Musical both in choir and the corridor. Her men — she treats ' em rough; Her friends — likewise; Her disposition — as varied as the day is long. HELEN L. OLDRIEVE Holmes St., South Hanson, Mass. Oldreive has a little tongue It wags out all the news: It talks of Zo and ministers, And oft of Oldreive ' s views. IRENE OTT 523 Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. We nominate for the Hall of Fame: I. Heliotrope Ott, because she has been interested in 57 varieties of college activities, with excuse me as her password in all situations. 204 Photographs by Gustave Lorey NATALIE PACKER 518 Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. Nat in a crew race Never missed a trick; N ' at ain ' t all — There ' s Nick! CONSTANCE PARSONS 131 8th Ave., La Grange, 111. Neither the angels above or the de- mons down under the sea hold any terrors for Connie. If St. Peter is slow at the Pearly Gates, ten to one she calls him a nit-wit. HOPE PARKER 39 NoNANTUM St., Newton, Mass. Speaking of Careers. First year — Ch ' mn Noanett. Second year — V. P. of ' 23 Fourth year — V. P. of C. G. Future years — Still HOPE. ESTHER PARSONS Bradford Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. She may be artistic, but consider: Dot Borg (displaying framed pic- tures) — See my father and mother. Sonny? Sonny Parsons — -Which is which? 205 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ANNA R. PAYNE 603 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. A maid of grace and complete majesty. FLORENCE L. PFALZGRAF 32 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Fliss: The versatile Miss Pfalzgraf plays with equal success the roles of newspaper reporter, camper, and pro- moter of Cazenove as the center of un- organized athletics in the college. E. RUTH PEDERSON 97 Reade St., New York, N. Y. Pedie wants a career. Here are some she is considering: understudy to Fanny Brice, aesthetic dancer (two kinds), college widow, math instructor, perfect wife and mother. ISOBEL PIRIE 162 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. There was a young lady named Izzie Who held in great scorn a tin-lizzie. But if offered a horse She would take him, of course, And ride him until he was dizzy. 206 Photographs by Gustave Lorey VICTORINE DuPONT 993 Charles River Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Vic goes to classes unprepared, And seldom studies very long, But never seems the least bit scared Because her cocoa ' s going strong. CATHARINE F. PRESTON 365 Walnut St., Roanoke, Va. Now, Kitty ' s from Virginia way, And though we try to boss her. Still at the table she will say Soser when she means saucer. ' HELEN FAY PORTER 24 Linden St., Wellesley, Mass. A real Wellesley girl, both from ' vill and college. Devoted to her choir and music. LOUISE D. PRICE 27 Temple St., Brockton, Mass. The worry Louise has caused us! Through four years of college with all the tempting dainties of the dormitory menus, she has never eaten anything but bread and butter. 207 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ELEANOR PRIEST 45 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Still let me sleep and date. MARION RADLEY 251 East Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Now. if you ' re ready, Oysters dear, We can begin to feed. SOPHIE RABINOWITZ 143 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I. What a bright and beautiful city Providence will be when Sophie puts her Sociology into practice ! LOUISE RAUH 725 South Crescent Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio. To Zodie all things are beguiling She keeps the rest of us smiling With I just adore girls! For to Zodie all girls are beguiling. 208 Photographs by Gustave Lorey HELEN L. RESCH 124 Scott St., Youngstown, Ohio. By observant silence and enduring patience she gleans many a stray, un- common bit of knowledge. CAROL B. RHODES 507 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. She can act, she can play, she can dance and sing, And even wear an engagement ring. E. IRENE REYMANN 6326 Burbridge St., Germantown, Pa. A charming hostess is Irene In teas and talk excelling — - She ' s sure to have the latest news And doesn ' t mind the telling. ALICE M. RICHARDSON 119 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. J. Dicky hasn ' t a chronic case of the gimmies. It ' s only that an unfair fate reasons: Once a treasurer, always a treasurer. 209 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MAJORIE J. RIVENBURG 359 South Main St., Hightstown, N. J. A girl named Marj — (not very large) One day to college came. From showers cold, fled, we ' re told, And from Josh of Hygiene fame. MABEL ROBBINS RiTzviLLE, Wash. Down in a green and shady dell a modest violet grew . . . . Won ' t Ritzville, Wash., do quite as well as any green and shady dell if robbins are there too? ADELAIDE ROBBINS 215 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Her hair was as black as a raven — She squeaked through on A ' s Dined often at Hay ' s And her chief occupation was tavin ' BARBARA S. ROBERTS Elkins Park, Pa. We can ' t speak of Bobbie without mentioning Bertha. Bertha is the Buick sedan, scratchless and spotless, who, with her equally immaculate owner, is a pillar of Z. A. 210 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ETHEL M. ROGERS 1 Wallace St., Newark, N. J. A young lady in Comp 304 Spent aeons behind a closed door With her typewriter pounding out themes most astounding To delight that bright class, 304 ELIZABETH H. ROLLER Harrisonburg, Va. Famous things that come from Virginia: Tobacco, Presidents, and Speedy Liz. ESTHER C. ROLFE 4015 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Everyone knows our Hoppy ' s a dear When she says, Do you s ' pose we could have some bridge here? Just a kiss on the nose will squelch her, no fear! ELIZABETH W. ROUND 90 Broad St., Newburgh, N. Y. Where would Beebe be without Betty? 211 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MARY H. RUSSELL 380 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. At the sanatorium (you see, father ' s a minister) I told everybody about genetics and they were horri- fied ! College makes the biggest differ- ELLEN L. SCHULTZ 120 Blancke St., Linden, N. J. There was a young lady named Ellen, Her ideas were very impellen, For she drew A ' s and B ' s with unspeak- able ease But to say how she did would be tellen. BLANCHE SCHLIVEK Union Village, Woonsocket, R. L Best known as the saviour of our reason — in other words, the girl who did away with daylight registration. CLARISSA M. SCOTT 239 Florida Ave., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Her manner is most debonair, In her work she is bright And would be quite all right If her moods weren ' t such a care. 212 Photographs by Gustave Lorey NADINE E. SCOVILLE 16 Frederick St., Waterbury, Conn. If sense and nonsense, dolls and grins With Botany tags were tied, In Nadine ' s palm they could be found From the heart line of Petunia ' s fate To your future as a bride. HELEN SCUDDER 161 George St., New Brunswick, N.J. The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. DOROTHY E. SCRIMGEOUR 23 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Soap? It may be white and floating — Green as grass, or soft as dough. But we know it ' s wildly scented. Yes, she ' s just come back from Zo. MARION G. SEELYE 20 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Food ! Rumor has it that even when the Tech freshman sat in the living room with a proposal trembling on his lips, Pat was offering him cinnamon toast ! 213] Photographs by Gustave Lorey FRANCES LOUISE SEYDEL 143 Lafayette Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. If Franny gets any more diamond rings We ' ll have to buy her a couple of slings. ISOBEL D. SHINDEL 121 West Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Telephone for Miss Shindel! LAURA D. SHERRARD 55 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Oh, Vic may use her cocoa But Laura studies hard. Because, besides her cocoa, Her conscience is her pard. MARY SHIRLEY R. F. D. 2, Manchester, N. H. There ' s a merry little twinkle in her eye That is hook and bait to every passer- by. 214 Photographs by Custave Lorey GERTRUDE M. SHULTS Lakemont, N. Y. When Shults, M. D. hangs on her door She still will say, as oft before, If you are sick or feeling blue, What ' s wrong with you? LUCILE SINE 936 Galt Ave., Chicago, III. Uses two kinds of head work when trying to think: interior and exterior. MARJORIE L. SIBLEY 20 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Spare the hush and spoil the quiet hour. KEITH LOUISE SMALL 4942 Live Oak St., Dallas, Texas. Before quiz: My dear, I don ' t know one thing. I ' m terrified! Immediately after quiz: I flunked. My dear, I couldn ' t have passed. Next week: My dear, I got a B [215 Photographs by Gustave Lorey DOROTHEA A. SMITH 927 North Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. It rather tickles you to say, Oh, yes, I know Das! GLADYS N. SMITH Orange Ave., Milford, Conn. We think Glad is best fitted to write a treatise on: How I got through college on 12 hours of sleep daily, three hairpins and Beechnut gum, and still kept my good disposition. FRANCES M. SMITH 410 S. State St., Painesville, O. She hath a laugh that bubbles like a brook. JULIA R. SMITH 283 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. The essence of feminine charm She ' s sweet, she ' s neat. She ' s quite complete, And as head of Z. A. takes the palm. 216 Photographs by Gustave Lorey RACHEL L. SMITH 51 Laurel St., Branford, Conn. The lure of great cities, so strong, Is felt by the wayward how long? Ask Rachel. DOROTHY B. SPINNEY Elm St., North Berwick, Me. Wally: Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? Spinney: ■ — (we decHne to publish an- swer, but all interested may find it in ring, pictures and Harvard banner). ALICE C. SNIFFEN The Boulevard, Hampton, Va. There is one who is famed for the num- ber of things. She forgot in her life at this college. Her glasses, her classes, the way that time passes, We ' re surprised ' twasn ' t her knowledge. DOROTHY L. SPRINGER 2 March Way, West Roxbury, Mass. Rushing in and rushing out — tele- phone calls — long parades before the mirror imaging a new creation — George: absorbed interest momentarily. [217] S i? Photographs by Gustave Lorey SARAH E. STAMP Lenox, Wheeling, W. Va. The true author of Memoirs of a Midget. Own up to it, Sally! SUZANNE E. STEVENS 617 West Hancock Ave., Detroit, Mich. Too bad Sauna ' s vie isn ' t a portable — she ' ll be lonesome without it this summer in Europe. It would just fit on a Chandler ' s running board. HELEN H. STAHL 190 Emery St., Berlin, N. H. The clue to the depths of Helen ' s News articles! — They are written in the midst of Life ' s tragedies. Why, twelve mice have breathed their last in her room this fall ! SUSAN E. STIMSON Washington, III. What-ho? The ho-ho! Cheerio! Hip! Hip! (This has no rhyme or reason, but it certainly sounds hke Sue.) 218 Photographs by Gustave Lorey ELIZABETH L. STOCKBRIDGE 45 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. Flashing eyes — a glimpse of wrath, Sunny smiles and laughter gay, Moods like winds that cross our path. We join to sing her praise for aye. SUE L. STRYKER 155 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N.J. There was a young lady named Stryker We ' re sure no one would call a pyker; But if any one should — We wonder, would our Sue Stryker? REGINA STOLZ 718 East Jefferson St., Syracuse, N. Y. Tactless and fun-loving is Reggie, but she really has a serious side. RUTH K. SWETLAND Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J. Ruth ' s musical — ■ we shouldn ' t be a bit surprised if she could even play West Point ' s Alma Mater from mem- ory. 219 Photographs by Gustave Lorey MATSUYO TAKIZAWA Utsunomiya, Japan. What is wrong with this picture? Man crossing puddle with a girl under one arm and an umbrella over them both. It ' s Matsuyo and her church- mate on a rainy Sunday. ELEANOR M. TAYLOR Charlestown, Md. Where Eleanor is there is Marguerite also. ROSA B. TAUB 2016 Travis St., Houston, Texas. Where are you going, my pretty maid? To Texas, sir, she said. And what to do there, my pretty maid? Spend the rest of my life there sir, she said. ELIZABETH TAYLOR 95 Washington Ave., Greensville, Miss. Boots is No count! Don ' t pay her any mind. 220 Photographs by Gustave Lorey NOAMA R. THOMAS 2 Forbes Terrace, East, East Pitts- burgh, Pa. Midnight oil — Strong coffee — Beethoven, Wagner — Composition. Symphony — Obviously musical ! NANCY E. THURMAN 24 Loontaka Way, Madison, N. J. It ' s PersonaHty (Please note big P) Which causes Nancy ' s popularity. E. FRANCES TREADWELL 84 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. 7:35 A. M. — the warning bell — Mutterings — Treaddy arises — Hairpins, buttons — final gong!!X!? Wanted: A pass key to the dining room. WINIFRED VAN HORSEN 53 Marshall St., Newton Centre, Mass. I ' ll rant as well as thou. 221 Photographs hy Gustave Lorey ELTSE H. VAN SAUN 200 Hampton St., Cranford, N. J. Why try? We ' d need nothing less than four pages to do Van — So here ' s to you, and may the college func- tion on alone next vear! DOROTHY V. VOLK 4208 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas. She is a bit fond of the movies, but we regret to state that while pursuing this favorite occupation, she is apt to become a bit loud and unruly. HELEN C. VERGASON Norwich Town, Conn. Her worst is her slowness in seeing a joke, whenever presented with one. And she sighs like a thing that is deeply distressed, and always looks grave at a pun. JOSEPHINE WALLACE 290 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. To this embodiment of loveliness we gladly present a little gold star for perfect, front-row chapel attendance, and a tall silver loving cup for her athletic skill. 222 ■ Photographs by Gustave Lorey PAULINE H. WALLACE 95 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Pete is a living illustration of the adage All the world loves a lover. Even the elements prevent Him from re- turning to New York. MARY L. WARDEN 260 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. At Christmas Vespers every year Our warbler ' s voice we always hear In all her work she ' s more than smart. Although first place is held by Art. MARJORIE J. WALSH 204 East Main St., Morris, III. Her lightest, fantasticest toe. Her whimsical, lyrical quill Has raised ' 23 where it ought to be. Near ideals it hoped to fulfill. JANET M. WARFIELD 519 Highland Ave., Westfield, N.J. Johnny ' s a brick we all agree, A cornerstone of ' 23; As freshmen we had her number. Now all say She ' s a wonder. 223 Photographs by Gustave Lorey J. FRANCES WARFIELD 122 W. BoDLEY Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Back from California ' s shores, To Wellesley ' s Ice and Snow, She wields the pen, and talks for ads, To make Legenda go. LOUISE O. WATKINS 1637 Makiki St., Honolulu, Hawaii. There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends. IDA M. WATERMAN 145 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. Train stops and Ida gets off thinking it is Framingham. Ida, gazing after the fast-disappearing train — Why, where ' s the station? Trackwalker — One mile to the right, miss! SADIE E. WATTON 260 N. Main St., Ansonia, Conn. Sally ' s the better type of girl. Every body admits it. She ' s leader of the Student Volunteers; she ' s always in good humour! 224 Photographs by Gustave Lorey IDA M. WEBBER 27 Sycamore St., Holyoke, Mass. At Pulling Corks or Eating grapes Or making a minature zoo, Charlie has won with all her might An Old English W. MARY A. WHEELER East Longmeadow, Mass. Dispatch is the soul of business. HELEN M. WHEATLAND 84 John St., Newport, R. L We are the music makers. MARY ALLEN WHITE 137 North Harrisburg Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. The moving finger writes, and having writ, Moves on to write another clever bit. 225 Photographs hy Gustave Lorey RUTH L. WHITE 124 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. What is there about Ruth ' s face that makes her the model for all the chil- dren ' s pictures at Tizzie program meetings? MARGARET WILLARD Madison, Conn. Straight A — Peg (with one excep- tion!) EMMA M. WILDER 361 Austin St., West Newton, Mass. Her actions could be milder; A clever flirt, they ' ve styled her. She has more men! Ypu ' d know it when You saw our Emma Wilder. BESSIE M. WILLIAMS Skaneateles, New York Bess is an authority on chiropractors, dance steps, new records and landscape gardening. And we feel that we must give honorable mention to the rusty, trusty knight. 226 Photographs by Gustave Lorey EDNA WILLIS GORHAM, N. H. There are two things in which ' 23 has especially made its mark — base- ball and winter carnival. Edna pitches for the former, and skiis and everything else for the latter? Correlation? DOROTHY A. WILSON 15 HoRTON St., Newburyport, Mass. I laugh, for hope hath place with me. CONSTANCE C. WILSON Valley Road, Nahant, Mass. Business picked up in England when Connie arrived last summer. Have you noticed the doggy tweeds and natty sports models? THEODATE P. WILSON Percellville, Va. To people who don ' t know her, Ted may seem quiet , but it takes more than an animated corpse to be head of archery, or pull A ' s in the most- groaned-about Hygiene courses. 227 Photographs by Gustave Lorey HANNAH C. WITHERS Chester, III. One of the ducks of the 4th floor west. The tree of summer school bore many dates, still well preserved. EVELINE YATES 1620 16th St., Washington, D. C. Sav it with flowers. LAURA S. WITHERS Chester, III. The other duck. Another of those lock steppers on Sunday. RUTH R. YOUNGER 2519 Etna St., Berkeley, Calif. A Titian-haired beauty we ' ve styled her. It ' s such a temptation in character- ization To try to pun Younger and Wilder. 228 Photographs hy Gustave Lorey MARGARET J. ZEISER 82 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. And here we have the makings of a second Beatrice Fairfax. HELEN R. ZIMMERMAN 3982 AcusHNET Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Baseball and Zimmie are two insep- arables. Zimmie and Betsev two more. FuRTHPR Members of 1923 DOROTHEA FOX 463 State Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Make a gladsome sound upon the harp. DOROTHY W. HAWES East Holliston, Mass. From train to class, from class to train, From libe to home and back again. With brain and braid This quiet maid. EDITH J. ZIMMERMANN 511 Juneau Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Suddenly and accidentally she ma- jored in Bible so — That ' s where the hitch comes in! Her room is always pretty — Look out for my plants! Who wants to play bridge? 229 3n iE mnnam 230 iFnrm r tub tila of 1923 Alden, Mary, . Atkinson, Ida D., Baetens, Fernande, 306 Spring St., Portland, Me. 322 Grand Ave. W., Eau Claire, Wis. Les Aliziers, Vert- Chasseur, Uccle, Belgium Baldwin, Katherine M., . 1364 E. 49th St., Chicago, III. Ballou, Cilista I., 870 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. Barrett, Aldyth L., 91 Washington Park, Newtonville, Mass. 599 Beckett, Janet, Blackford, E. Marion, Block, Madeline D., Blunt, Mary V., Booth, Eleanor. Bradshaw, Helen L., Breed, Florence, Brill, Alice, Bristol, Helen R., . Brown, Gertrude, . Brown, Madeline, . Brown, S. Jeanette, Brown, Winifred L., BUTTERFIELD, EdITH D, Camp, Nina, Gary, Helen F., Ghalkley, M. Hannah Ghristman, Beatrice, gohen, roselee, GoLLiNS, Lydia M., . Converse, Sue D., . Grass, Elizabeth F., 93 Groly, Dorothy L., Dickson, Justine V., Doyle, Geraldine, . Dunham, Alice, Edwards, Eleanor L,, Elliott, Emma, . 5, 505 The Trelawny, Portland, Me. 236 Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. 4920 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. 15 Coburn Ave., Skowhegan, Me. Occidental Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. 522 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. 130 King Ave., Piedmont, Cal. 40 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Foxboro, Mass. 1320 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. 356 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. 47 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. P. 0. Box 471, Honolulu, T. H. 1203 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Neb. Ocala, Fla. 1377 Bryden Rd., Columbus, O. 920 Kirby St., Lake Charles, La. 410 N. Byers Ave., Joplin, Mo. 1820 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. 320 Academy PL, Westfield, N. J. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Castle Frank Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Orchard Park, N. Y. 1115 Michigan Ave., Evanston, III. 2 St. Nicholas PL, New York, N. Y. Ill N. 17 th St., East Orange, N. J. 1404 Cass St., Lacrosse, Wis. 72 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. [231] armn BtnhtntSi of 1923 — Continued Ellis, Lesbia, . Evans, Cornelia S., Fairfield, Dorothy, Fay, Priscilla B., Frank, H. Dorothy, Fry, Elizabeth, Gallagher, Ruth L., Gedge, Jessie McC, GossE, Katherine, . Greil, Antoinette, . Haenichen, Edna V., Holland, Marguerite, HoLTz, Eugene E. C, HouRwiCH, Olga, Hubbard. Harriet F., 23 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. Franklin, 0. East Pepper ell, Mass. 55 Walnut St., Winstead, Conn. 912 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. . . . . . Areata, Cat. . 6101 Hough Ave., Cleveland, 0. . Ill Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. 124 iV. 31 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 1212 5 . Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. . 555 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 89 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 14 Elam PL, Buffalo, N. Y. 116 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnston Lane, Middletown, Conn. Jackson, Mary Helen, Homewood, Brickie Ave., Miami, Fla. Jacobs, Mildred A., Jarvis, Stephanie, Jillson, Elsa p. L., . Katzky, Adolphia, Lamar, Elizabeth L., Lane, Helen M., Leavitt, Margaret G., Lehman, Marion L., Lister, Alice F., Liggett, Vernita, Locke, Helen T., Long, Ruth, Longfellow, Margaret LuKENS, Edith A., 37 £. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Webster Groves, Mo. 23 Cole Ave., Williamstown, Mass. 5355 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 2301 Pearl St., Sioux City, la. 30 Devonshire St., Portland, Me. Purcell, Okla. 16 Avon Apartments, Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. . . . . . Twinsburg, 0. Mount Vernon, Wash. 78 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, N. J. 281 5. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. L., 35 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. 204 E. Union St., Burlington, N. J. McCarthy, Mary R., . 21 Cotting Ave., Marlboro, Mass. McCuLLOCH, Catherine W., . 707 Noyes St., Evanston, III. AIcLaughlin, Martha I., . . . Jamestown, Pa. Maclean, Marion M., . 80 Collinwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. McReynolds, Catherine R. 3241 R, St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 232 JJ ' JTnrmer tub nla of 1923 — Continued Marshall, Muriel, Massell, Lillian, Matthews, Ruth E., Mayor, M. Jean, Merz, Dorothy R., Miller, B. Winifred, Moody, Jeannette D., Morris, Constance I., Muhlfelder, Ida E., MuMFORD, Helen J. Nichols, Ruth R., Olsen, Mazie E., Millbrook, N. Y. 51 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Oakland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 320 5 . 5th Ave., La Grange, III. Maysville, Ky. 76 Middlesex Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 41 Roseland St., Cambridge B., Mass. 715 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, III. 1002 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 17 Stearns St., Newton Centre, Mass. Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. 15 Durham St., Boston, Mass. Plummer, Dorothy, 140 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Me. Parfitt, Marjorie, . . 104 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. Paris, Mariane, E., 1138 Wilder Ave., Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. Perry, Theodora, Santa Barbara, Cal. Pitcher, Lois, 3910 McKinley St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pitta, Mercedes D. A., 57 Allan St., Neiu Bedford, Mass. Poole, Hele P., . . . R. F. D. 1, Fairmount, W. Va. Putnam, Adelaide M., . Glen Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. Reeves, Elizabeth H., Robinson, Muriel V., Rogers, Dorothy L., Rogers, Ethel M., . Rosenheim, Jane C, Safford, Betty M., . Sanford, Elizabeth, Shotwell, Louisa B., Smart, Pearl B., Smith, Janet K., Sonneborn, Amalie, . Staples, Mary Gray, Sternberger, Blanche Taylor, Leah S., Taylor, Marion E., Thomas, Helen F., . Thomas, Janet, E. Fifth St., Columbus, I?id. . 170 Beach St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 130 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. 1 Waller St., Newark, N. J. 49 Pimgree Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1118 E. Rio Grande St., El Paso, Tex. 26 North West Ave., Freeport, III. Skaneateles, N. Y. 10 Wadleigh St., Exeter, N. H. 1249 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. 2420 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. 291 Court St., Auburn, Me. 5., 715 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 4220 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1329 Boidevard, New Haven, Conn. . 1445 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1099 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 233 J orm r tubrnta of 1023 — Continued Tim, Mildred E., Tracy, Elizabeth A., Tucker, Ruth W., . Vaughan, E. Elizabeth, Vermillion, Dane E., 26 W. S6th St., New York, N. Y. Meridan, N. H. 30 State St., Portland, Me. 156 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. 537 N. 14:th St., Centerville, Iowa Wagner, Dorothy, Walsh, Avis , Webb, Cecily, . Weed, L. Denton, Weinburg, Julia F., West, Marion, . West, Mary R., Wilkin, Lillian, YousE, Kathryn B.. 3625 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Terra Alta, W. Va. Bellevue, Tex. 59 Maine St., Binghamton, N. Y. 634 W. 135th St., New York, N. Y. 300 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. . 35 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 1329 Classem Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla. 1621 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, O. 234 ' aHms nf 1924 Joy Scheidenhelm, Helen M. Vaughan, Dorothea Schmedtgen, Margaret A. Gist, Ada Helene Young, Louise Dixon, Jean D. Lyon, (. Gary B. Millholland, ) Helen K. Garley, Virginia English, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Board Factotums 235 (dlaaa nf 1924 Abbott, Katherine V. AcLY, H. Elizabeth, Adams, Katherine A., Abler, Irene, . Allen, Charlotte L., Allen, Gladys B., . Allen, Harriet W., Allen, Margaret H., Anderson, Florence C. E Arnold, Mary G., . Aronoff, Sarah I., . tkinson, H. Josephine, Avery, Elizabeth, . 321 E. Military Ave., Fremont, Neb. 47 Waverley St., Pittsfield, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. . 2705 Western Ave., Mattoon, III. . 1143 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa . 91 Broad St., Weymouth, Mass. Durham, N. H. 1320 Boyle St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Short Hills, N. J. 373 Broadway, Pater son, N. J. 148 Pine St., Auburndale, Mass. . Hawley, Pa. . 221 North St., Peoria, III. Babbitt, Elizabeth C., 2728 Niiuana Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Bagg, Barbara, 840 River dale St., West Springfield, Mass. Barkley, Athleen, . Barney, Katharine, Barry, Margaret, . Bartlett, Martha L., Beall, Cornelia A., 90 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 38 Pearl St., New Bedford, Mass. Lewis ton, Ida. Ill South Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 456 Sunrise Ave., Lake Bluff, III. Beaton, Helen K., 2 Bridge St., Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. Bergen, Phebe S., . .112 Flushiitg Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Biggs, Helen, 606 66 Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Black, Elizabeth S., Blaisdell, Doris C, Blanchard, Emily L. Blodgett, Hope, Blum, Adelaide L., . BoAL, Augusta W., Boggess, Elizabeth ] Bosley, Katharine, Bowman, Ethel A., . Brenner, Lucille C. Brewer, Esther, Brown, Eleanor, Holland Farms, Garret, Pa. Hotel Hemenway, Boston, Mass. . 16 Daily St., Nutley, N. J. 14 Mishawum Rd., Woburn, Mass. 1208 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ronceverte, W. Va. 45 Weissinger-Gaulbert Apts., Louisville, Ky. Ill Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. S. Branch, N. J. 90 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. 403 S. 6th St., May field, Ky. 3425 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. [236] (ElaaH of 1924 — Continued Brown, Katharine M., 60 Maple Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, Brown, Margaret E., Brown, S. Jeanette, Bruch, Helen J., Brush, M. Louise, . BuETHE, Elizabeth C, Bunker, Ruth M., . Burgher, Laura H., Burr, Margaret, Busser, Helen E., . N. Y. 5051 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 47 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 783 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Fitchville, Conn. . 4532 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, III. 12 Bradford PL, Montclair, N. J. 3015 Oaklawn Ave., Dallas, Tex. 943 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 720 Westview Ave., Germantown, Pa. Caldwell, Anne D., Campbell, Edna M., Campbell, Margaret M Carley, Helen K., . Carpenter, M. Lucille, Carroll, Mary Lee, Carter, Eleanor K., CiiALKLEY, M. Hannah, Chandler, Mary, Chestnut, Alice L., Child, Louise A., Clapp, Martha S., . Clark, Gladys E., . Clift, Gertrude G., Codding, Mildred B., Colby, Mary D., Collins, Helen M., CoLPiTTs, Leota C, . CoLWELL, Jane Hunter, CoNWELL, Agnes E., Cooper, Elizabeth M., Crawford, Mary E. P., Crosby, Hilda, . 206 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 242 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. 380 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 151 11th St., Loivell, Mass. . 5300 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Homewood, Elioak, Md. 8 Horico?i Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. 920 Kirby St., Lake Charles, La. 341 Brook St., Providence, R. I 1817 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 645 W. 111st St., New York, N. Y. 5418 University Ave., Chicago, III. 2 Bellevue PL, Auburn, N. Y. 101 W. River St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 14 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. 24 Vinton St., Melrose, Mass. 84 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. 410 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. 423 W. Court St., Paris, III. 17 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass. 22 Frank St., East Haven, Conn. 333 E. 10th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. 249 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. CuDEBEC, Cevira A. (Former member), . 3 Rue Taitbout, Paris, France Cunningham, Katherine, Bellefield Dwellings, Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Curry, Laliah F., 12 Bemuth Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Van Daell, Irmgart E., 17 Scott St., Cambridge, Mass. 237 CHlaHH of 1924 — Continued Dalton, Doris E., . Danzis, Florence M., Davidson, Anna Parker, Davidson, Nancy C, Dean, Elizabeth A., Dewing, Dorothy L., DiACK, Jessie M., Diets, Marion M, Dixon, Louise, . domoto, yuki, . Donnelly, Mildred M DoRRANCE, Katharine, Douglass, Jean, Drown, Laura, Durkes, Leona, Durst, Louise, . 72 A ddington Rd., Brookline, Mass. 608 High St., Newark, N. J. 1525 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. 846 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 46 Alderman St., Springfield, Mass. 6 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass. 1 Diack PL, Troy, N. Y. 65 Cottage St., Jersey City, N. J. , Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 5000 Melrose Ave., Oakland, Cal. Southampton, N. Y. 18 Brown St., Salem, Mass. 136 TV. Szechmen Rd., Shanghai, China Denville, N. J. 122 E. Fellows St., Dixon, III. 1553 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. 32nd St Earp, Ruth, Eastman, Helen L., Easton, Frances, Eddy, Marion J., Edwards, Louise H., Egbert, Amie D., EiSELE, Della L., ElSEMAN, WiLMA E., Ellinwood, Mary E., Ellis, Harriet, Ellis, Lesbia, . Ellis, Ruth H., Ellsworth, Eleanor English, Virginia, . Epstein, Gladys L., Everett, Constance Ewart, Miriam R., . Drew Forest, Madison, N. J. 14 Pelham Terrace, Arlington, Mass. 15 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Hotel Holley, Washington Sq., W. New York, N. Y. 5870 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 39 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 425 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Embassy Apt., B. 1, Atlantic City, N. J. 567 Superior St., Milwaukee, Wis. . 453 Wyoming PL, Milwaukee, Wis. 23 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. New Haven Ave., Ansonia, Conn. W., 192 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. 71 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 586 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. A., . 200 Qth St., Waseca, Minn. . 48 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Faissler, Margareta a., Fales, May Louise, Farabough, J. Virginia, Faris, Bethann B., 4005 Farmer, Lois B., Felton, Ruth, Fenning, Katharine H., 508 Somonaiik St., Sycamore, III. 26 Elm Grove Ave., Troy, N. Y. 1259 Harhert Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Baltimore Ave.,W. Philadelphia, Pa. 8 Draper Ter., Montclair, N. J. 632 Orange St., Macon, Ga. 2134: Le Roy PL N. W., Washington, D. C. 238 (Elaasi of 1924 — Continued Fisher, Eleanore L., Fisher, Gladys L., . Fisher, Harriet R., Fisher, Lucy H., Flagg, Gwendolen, Fleming, Joan, 370 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. 910 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7113 Clinton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 74 Woodland St., Worcester, Mass. 70 Carroll St., Portland, Me. 1401 N. Main St., Bloomington, III. Foley, Frances Elisabeth, 5354 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Ford, Dorothy P., . . .41 Bath St., Clifton Forge, Va. de Forest, May, . . 955 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Fox, Mary W., . . 1709 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Frackleton, Mary Louise, 1924 E. ISth St., Cleveland, Ohio Fraser, Elizabeth, . . 1427 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Friedman, Agnes D., 4642 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Furlong, Frances D., . 74 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Ganzel, Joyce L., Gaylord, Helen L., Gehring, Emma R., . Gibson, Mary Anna, Gist, Margaret A., . Gleichauf, Eleanor W. Goodman, Bertha, . Gordon, Alice, . Goudey, Dorothy H., Grant, Delnoce E., Grant, M. Louise, . Green, Lydia, . Grier, Elizabeth, . Grimes, Carolyn R., GuLLETTE, Anna P., Hall, C. Annis, Hall, Lilian, Hancock, Mary A., . Handy, Clara T., Hayward, C. Violet O., Heaphy, Dorothy B., Heller, Ruth, . Helmrath, Charlotte, Higbee, Ruth, . 1 Hoagland, Norna v., hoagland, wilhelmina 63? Westfield Ave., Westfield, N. J. 76 Rogers St., Branford, Conn. 11427 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland, 0. . 403 W. 4:th Ave., Corsicana, Tex. Oak Park, III. 36 Girton PL, Rochester, N. Y. 74 N. 20th St., Portland, Ore. 332 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. 157 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Bureau of Engraving, Peking, China 5 Whittier St., East Orange, N. J. 325 Long Hill, Springfield, Mass. 141 Slimmer St., Maiden, Mass. 146 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 573 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. 37 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 101 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. 1018 2nd St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 120 Townsend Ave., Stapleton, N. Y. 11 Garfield PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. 308 W. 103rd St., New York, N. Y. 107 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. 99 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. 131 5. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa. 76 Elmwood PI., ' Bridgeport, Conn. T., 334 Parkside Drive, Peoria, III. 239 Ollaaa of 1924 — Continued HoDGDON, Natalie, . HoLBROOK, Margaret K., Holmes, Helen F., 25 E. HoRTON, Marion, Hughes, M. Frances, Hulbert, Marian E., Hunt, E. Virginia, . Hurd, Catherine H. Hutchinson, Ysabel, Iliff, Lucinda M., . 65 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. . 20 Ashland St., Medford, Mass. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 94 Merry Mount Rd., Quincy, III. 108 Bloom-field St., Dorchester, Mass. 831 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. 1913 Kenyan St., Washington, D. C. 368 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, O. 1010 Worcester St., Framingham Ce?iter, Mass. 5527 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Pa. Jackson, Mary Elizabeth, Jackson, Phoebe G., Jackson, Ruth Lee, 1731 Johnson, Elizabeth S., 1039 Johnson, Jeannette, Johnson, M. Adelaide, Johnson, Ruth A., . Jones, Anne Mary, Jones, Margaret A., Joseph, Alice C, 2832 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, 0. Toulon, III. Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2171 Overlook Rd., Euclid Heights, Clevela?id, 0. 1515 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. Bellevue, la. 210 Beech Tree Lane, Way?ie, Pa. Rice Hotel, Houston, Tex. . 113 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Karpeles, Claire L., 146 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. Keener, Louise, ... 683 E. Broad St., Columbus, 0. Kessler, Ruth, . . . . . . Smethport, Pa. Kirkham, Elizabeth F., 120 Clareridon St., Springfield, Mass. Knaebel, Katharine W., 3707 Morrison St., Chevy Chase, Washingtoji, D. C. Knowles, Elizabeth S., . 925 Ocean Ave., Brooklyji, N. Y. Lamb, Cynthia M., . Lamb, Mary E., Langdon, Doris T., . Lee, Muriel, Leinbach, Alice F., Leussler, Virginia M. Levy, Alice F., . Lewis, Dorothy G., . 2652 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. 2541 Baldwin Ave., Detroit, Mich. . Plymouth, Conn. 210 5. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. 839 N. 3d St., Reading, Pa. 1137 5. 3Ut St., Omaha, Neb. 19 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. 14 S. Munn Ave., E. Oraiige, N. J. 240 dlaBS of 1924 — Continued LiNiiART, Lois, . Lipscomb, Sarah W., Lister, Alice F., LoEB, Eleanor S., LoH, ZuNG Nyi, LoHR, C. Estelle, Long, Mary E., LoTHROP, Ellen W., LovELAND, Martha D., Luce, Elisabeth M., LuKENS, Clara, Lyon, Jean D., . Lyon, Sylvia S., . 4100 Allequippa St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 3208 W. End Pk., Nashville, Tenn. . 13929 Lake Ave., Lakewood, 0. 18 5. Delancey PL, Atlantic City, N. J. . Nanziafig Kiangsu, China 419 9th Ave., McKeesport, Pa. . 161 S. Beeson Ave., Uniontown, Pa. 414 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 19 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass. . 514 W. Und St., New York, N. Y. . 132 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 44 Point St., Yonkers, N. Y. 24 Beverly Rd., West Hartford, Conn. McCarty, Carroll, McCoy, Eda, McFarland, Mary F., McIntyre, Frances, McKernon, Emma, . McKinney, Constance, Mackintosh, C. Jane, McNamara, Helen C, Madden, Mollie W., Maltby, Louise E., . Marcus, Mildred, . Marks, Nanette H., Marshall, Frances, Marshall, Lillian M., Mason, Carol Y., Mathewson, Marian C, Mayer, Gladys D., . Mayo, Olive D., Megahan, Helen E., Meier, Florence E., Meritt, Kathleen E., MiAL, Kathryn, MiLLHOLLAND, CaRY B Mills, Alice E., Mitchell, Margaret B. MoFFATT, Grace W., Moffat, K. Louise, . 124 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. 724 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Windridge, West Chester, Pa. 206 St. Mark ' s Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Box 99, Framingham, Mass. 10 Houston Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 2463 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, 0. 353 School St., Webster, Mass. Hays, Kan. 18 Bradley Ave., West Haven, Conn. 16 Chamberlin Parkway, Worcester, Mass. 894 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 674: Glynn Ct., Detroit, Mich. 71 Summer St., Everett, Mass. 27 Bailey Rd., Watertown, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 400 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. 1457 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. 900 W. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Ill State St., Framingham Center, Mass. 19 2nd Ave., Glover sville, N. Y. 38 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. 2306 California St., Washington, D. C 40 Harriet Ave., Waverley, Mass. 54 King St. Bristol, Va. 148 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 437 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. 241 QUaBB of 1924- — Continued Montgomery, Margaret, Moore, Elabel, Morse, M. Hallet, . Myers, Margaret R., Nelson, Margaret W., Nichols, Margaret S., Nichols, Ruth, NoRD, Elsa C. E., NoRRis, Natalie E., North, Cornelia B., NoYES, Helen P., NoYES, Margaret, . O ' Brien, E. Mildred, OsBORN, Edith, . OsBORN, Helen, Page, Ellen S., Paige, Elizabeth, Paine, Margaret E., Parker, Mildred J., Parsons, Harriet T. Paschal, Elizabeth, Patton, Frances L., 918 John ' s Rd., Augusta, Ga. 218 W. 3th St., Anderson, Ind. 1459 E. Uh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Penn, Pa. . 113 Winthrop St., Augusta, Me. 804 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. . 116 Bush St., Jamestown, N. Y. 649 N. Main St., Bellefontaine, 0. 53 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. 21 Barton St., Newbury port, Mass. . 1129 Maple Ave., Evanston, III. 634 Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. 89 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 89 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 3 Colonial PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. 420 Oak Grove St., Minneapolis, Minn. 5 d th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 15 Perry St., Danvers, Mass. 2132 Durant Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 2221 Faraon St., St. Joseph, Mo. 320 S. 52nd St., Omaha, Neb. Paul, Caroline N., Wakefield, N. H. Paxton, Susanna H., Peck, Jane W., . Peckham, Eloise M., Pedersen, Marjorie, Perkins, Edith B., . Perkins, Margaret S., 901 Mechanic St., Emporia, Kan. . 30 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, O. . P. 0. Box 374, Newport, R. I. 260 W. 16th St., New York City, N. Y. 321 Glenside Rd., S. Orange, N. J. 32 W. South St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Perkins, Polly, Peters, Louise M., . Phillips, Mary Catherine, Phillips, Ruth L., . Pike, Katherine, Piper, Nesta, Platner, Josephine, PoHLSON, Mary Elisabeth, PoMEROY, Katherine M., Presbrey, Priscilla, Crescent PL, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. . 628 Broadway, Patersofi, N. J. Innwood, Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 21 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. 65 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Sudbury, Mass. 110 N. 54th St., Omaha, Neb. . 18 Orchard St., Pawtucket, R. I. 27 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Little Falls, N. J. 242 ClaHH flf 1324 — Continued Rafferty, Frances V., Raiguel, Catherine F., Rand, Katharine, . Rauh, Louise W., 987 Reiss, Muriel A., Remien, Marie K., . Renninger, Dorothy M. Rex, Millicent B., . Reynolds, Virginia H., Richardson, Ruth A., Roberts, A. Myfanwy, Robinson, Carolyn A., Rogers, Ethel M., . RosEBRUGH, L. Eleanor, Ross, Jean, P., . RuBACK, Laura H., . Russell, Marion D., c Zd Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 735 6 ' . Prospect Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 71 Warren St., Needham, Mass. Marion Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. 168 Roseville Ave,, Newark, N. J. . 527 Briar PL, Chicago, III. 622 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. 631 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. 521 Madison Ave., Lakewood, N. J. 119 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. J. 424 E. 5th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 101 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J. 1 Wallace St., Newark, N. J. . 120 Circle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 2205 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, 0. . 510 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 13 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass. Sanford, Cora G., . Savage, Lucille D., Savini, Francesca E., Saylor, E. Josephine, Schaefer, Beatrice C, Scheidenhelm, Joy, . Schmaltz, Marian J., Schmedtgen, Dorothea, Scott, Alva B., Seeman, Janet, . Sheehan, Mildred F, Simpers, Ella T., Sinclair, Ruth B., SiPFLE, Edith V., Skelhorne, Hazel M Smart, Helen E., Smart, Pearl B., Smith, Anna M., Smith, Jean T., . Speer, Marion L., Speer, Wilda R., Spencer, Mary J., Starr, Lillian A., . 12 Btdl St., Newport, R. I. 215 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. . 43 W. nth St., New York City 407 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. 27 S. Main St., Middletown, Conn. 704 Lake Ave., Wilmette, III. 4949 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. 710 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, III. 68 Washington Sq., New York, N. Y. 425 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 519 11 St., Bowling Green, Ky. 125 Grandview Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 37 Roslyn PL, Chicago, III. . 319 S. 4th SL, Pekin, III. . 4 Avalon PL, Worcester, Mass. 45 Deepdene Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 10 Wadleigh St., Exeter, N. H. 557 Wyoming Ave., Wyomi?ig, Pa. . 252 Hague Ave., Detroit, Mich. 6 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. 821 W. 178th SL, New York, N. Y. 535 Winthrop St., Toledo, O. 357 Second Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. 243 QIIaBS of 1924 — Continued Stinson, Catharine P., Stocker, Silka G., Stoddard, Susanne, Sutherland, Isabel B., Sykes, Grace J., Tatem, Mary T., Tegtmeyer, Ruth H., Thayer, Grace L., . Thayer, Margaret S., Thomas, Helen F., . Thompson, Florence B., Thompson, Mary H., Thompson, Sara W., Tobias, Pauline J., . Towner, Constance M., TowNSEND, Helen, . Treble, Nita A., Trefethen, Eleanor A., Turley, Hazel, Twiggar, Lois, . Van Alstyne, Helen S.. Vary, Virginia B., . Vaughan, Helen M., 29 Jackson St., Little Falls, N. Y. 1238 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. 37 Crescent Rd., Madison, N. J. . 374 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. 490 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 35 Grove St., Haddonfield, N. J. . 523 Belmont Ave., Chicago, III. Chateaugay, N. Y. 5 St. Raid ' s Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1445 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 520 Crittenden St., Red Bluffs, Cal. 2421 Girard Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. . 202 N. E. 3rd St., Miami, Fla. 50 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. The Mendota, Washington, D. C. West Boylston, Mass. Spencerport, N. Y. 166 High St., South Portland, Me. 505 W. nth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 S. Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. . S3 2nd Ave., Troy, N. Y. 206 W. Thomas St., Rome, N. Y. 10 Berry St., Danvers, Mass. Wagner, Augusta B., . 525 £. bth St., New York. N. Y. Walder, Louise A., . 2768 Mt. Troy Rd., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Walton, Margaret B., Gambier, O. Waltz, Emelyn, . . 554 Longwood Ave., Glencoe, III. Ward, Cora A., . . . Hillcrest, Somerville, N. J. Ware, Helen E., . . 124 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Warne, Naoma E., 936 Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Warner, Mary E., Pennsdale, Pa. Waterman, Gretchen M., . . . 104 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Wayland-Smith, Emily, Keitwood, N. Y. Weaver, Nancy S., . . . 414 Bellevue Ave., Wayne, Pa. Welch, Irene E., . . . 3 Fay St., Westboro, Mass. Wells, Elizabeth, . . . Oak Hill, Middletown, Conn. West, Elizabeth M., . 924 if St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Wetherbee, Elizabeth W., 47 Terrace Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Whittemore, Louise C, 215 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. [244: Ollaaa of 1324 — Continued Whitten, Katharine, Wilder, Jean E., . Williams, Bessie M., WiLLYOUNG, Helen M., Wilson, Helen, WiNKLEMAN, ElVENE A. WoELFEL, Helen L.,. Wolf, Helen T. M., Wright, Annette H., Wright, M. Marjorie, Yarrow, Harriet, . Young, Ada Helene, ZiA, Grace, 503 N. Main St., Greensbury, Pa. 2 Sylvan St., Worcester, Mass. . E. Lake St., Skaneateles, N. Y. 527 W. 121st St., New York, N. Y. 66 Highland Rd., W. Somerville 2115 Sussex Ave., Duluth, Minn. 522 E. 5th St., New Albany, Ind. Rockwood, Pa. Logan, Pa. Pinecrest, Bristol, Tenn. Wellesley, Mass. 53 Birckhead PL, Toledo, 0. 729 N. Szechnen Rd., Shanghai, China 245 Qllaoa nf 1925 Eleanor Hunter, Marion S. Wilson, . Harriet Edgell, Abbe J. Wallace, Eleanor Ludington, Frances M. Haughton, Helen S. Quigley, Janet Scott, Elizabeth Thompson, { Henrietta Thompson, Katharine H. Beeman, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . ■ . Executive Board Factotums . Son2 Leader [246; Qllaaa nf 1925 Aaron, Mildred H., 1937 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Pa. Alexander, Doris, . . . 261 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Alexander, Eleanor G., . . . Ridgefield, Conn. Allen, Marion K., 38 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Allen Mary W., Altman, Freda, Anshen, Lillian V., Arn, Virginia, . Arrowsmith, E. Phoebe, AscHER, Josephine S., AuRELio, Priscilla D., Austin, Sarah N., 289 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. 30 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 52 Princeton St., Providence, R. I. 1014 E. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 430 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. 51 Poplar St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 71 Walker St., Newtonville, Mass. 77 Prospect St., Summit, N. J. Baldwin, Florence L., 7 Kingscroft Rd., N. W., 2, London, Eng. 1426 High St., Denver, Colo. 19 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 3 Clarendon PL, Buffalo, N. Y. 508 S. 4:2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 11 Scott St., Chicago, III. 430 W. n6th St., New York, N. Y. 317 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N. J. 82 Sturges Ave., Mansfield, 0. 15 Mt. Pleasant St., Nashua, N. H. 454 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Black, Isobel S., 109 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Black, Margaret G., 109 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Blain, Margaret C, 1807 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Blake, Charlotte, 89 A Blvd. Haussman, Paris VIII, France . 401 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, N. J. 171 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 75 Rochelle Ave., Wissahickoft, Pa. Northfield, 0. 3443 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. 64 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. Broad St., Barre, Mass. St. John s Rectory, Washington, Conn. . 4 Caswell St., Fitchburg, Mass. Barnett, Aimee Esther, Bartlett, Phyllis B., Barton, Frances G., Beard, Marcia, Beckwith, Mary A., Beeman, Katharine H., Beerman, Hazel B., Berkey, Virginia D., Beverstock, Mary L., BicKFORD, Helen M., Billings, Doris A., . Blandy, Alice S., BosLEY, Emily E., Bowker, Betty H., . Boydon, Ruth, . Brandon, Agnes L., Brewster, Alice, Brown, Evelyn L., . Browne, Mary F., . Bruce, Katherine L. 247 OIlaHB of 1925 — Continued BucHAN, Sarah C, . . 324 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Buchanan, Helen H., . . 128 3rd St., Troy, N. Y. Bump, F. Lucile, 189 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Burnett, Mildred, ... 2 Sunset Ave., Amherst, Mass. Burrows, Helen F., . . 666 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Bush, Virginia C. T., . . The Maples, Morton, N. Y. Cage, Chaille M., . Caldwell, Virginia B,, Capers, Dorothy J., Caplan, Annabelle, Carpenter, Constance, Carr, Sarah, Catron, Inez V., Caveny, Susan E., . Chandonnet, Helen S., Chapman, Isabel H., Chapman, Sylvia, Chapman, Ruth, Chase, Dorothy A., 3716 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Tex. 130 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wellesley, Mass. SI Morning St., Portland, Me. . 210 N. 1th St., Newark, N. J. 4824 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, III. 1217 5. 2nd St., Springfield, III. . The Locusts, Wyncote, Pa. 156 Brook St., Manchester, N. H. 3303 Hamilton St., West Philadelphia, Pa. 75 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. Avon Lake, 0. 146 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. Christie, Sarah B., River point, R. I. CoATES, Mary G., . . . 264 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Code, Mary, 220 Dewey Ave., Edgewood Park, Pi ' tsburg, Pa. Codman, Florence L., Cohen, Mildred, Cole, Irene W., Collins, Margaret E., Come, Elizabeth, conant, vora p., Cook, Katherine C, CoPELAND, Virginia, CowPER, Priscilla p., Cratsley, Elizabeth J. Craven, Ida S., 4116 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 774 N. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. 73 Jefferson St., Salamanca, N. Y. . 56 Wellington St., Worcester, Mass. 113 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y. 21 S High St., Newbury port, Mass. 2532 Jule St., St. Joseph, Mo. 930 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, III. Berkshire Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 11 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. 510 Grove Ave., Noble, Pa. Damon, Lovina C, . . 185 Albert St., Torrington, Conn. Davenport, Harriet C, 118 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. David, Rose D., . . 9 Whitfield PL, Newport, R. I. Davis, Anna E., . 733 N. 43rd St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Davis, Loretta A., . . . 1058 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, O. 248] OJlaga of 1925 — Continued DeCoster, Dorothy, Delano, Margaret L., Dick, Hermina, Dodge, Alice, . Doughty, Margaret B. Downing, Virginia, Drouet, Elinor, 56 DuBBs, Jennie E., . DuESBURY, Hope, DuGE, Edna E., DwiNELL, Marion, . Dyer, Elizabeth E., Eaglesfield, a. Ruth, Edge, Floma, Edgell, Harriet, Edson, Isabel E., Edwards, Frances, Eliason, Mary S., Emery, Ruth, Emmons, Helen L., Everett, Esther L., 164 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. P. 0. Box 176, Vineyard Haven, Mass. 227 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 134 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. , 131 A Clinton Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 1033 Niagara St., Denver, Colo. Florence Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 1221 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III. 124 Messer St., Providence, R. I. 29 Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. 82 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass. 1151 Thurman St., Portland, Ore. 731 Parade St., Erie, Pa. Cedarcroft, Kennett Square, N-. Y. . 98 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 109 N. Dodge St. Falconer, N. Y. Northfield, Vt. New Castle, Del. 13 Lebanon St., Sanford, Me. 25 Federal St., Brunswick, Me. . 908 E. Elm St., Waseca, Minn. Falk, Eleanor A., . Fincke, Margaret E., Finnemore, Jeannette K., Fleischmann, Gladys R., Fletchall, Katharine B., Fletcher, Katharine, Fletcher, Lucile P., de Forest, Emily J., FoRKNALL, Helen S., Foster, Virginia H., Frank, Mildred S., . Franks, Mandeleine, Freeman, Barbara, . Freeman, Eva, . Freeman, Victoria E., Freund, Louise M., Frick, Grace M., Gardner, Mary Louise, Garson, Eleanor, 130 E. Uth St., New York, N. Y. 106 Farlow Rd,. Newton, Mass. 57 Stewart St., Bristol, Conn. 345 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. 60 Revell Ave., Northampton, Mass. 753 Highland Ave., Elgin, III. 30 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. 955 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 10 Auburn Ct., Brookline, Mass. 1313 Niazuma St., Birmingham, Ala. 126 E. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. Pelham Ct., Germantown, Pa. 83 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 501 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. . 501 Layfayette St., Easton, Pa. 1088 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5200 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. 41 Tappan St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 10815 Drexel Ave., Cleveland, 0. 249 CHlaBH of 1925 — Continued GiDDiNGS, Janet F., . Gluck, a. Marcia, . goldfinger, gladys s., GoLDiNG, Margaret W. Goodwin, Edith R., Green, Margaret, . Greene, Marion E., Greil, Anna L., Griffin, Sue K., Housatonic, Mass. 101 E. 12nd St., New York, N. Y. 1667 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, 0. 2117 Faraon St., St. Joseph, Mo. The Knoll, Lansdowne, Pa. 10838 Deering Ave., Cleveland, 0. • . . Middletown Springs, Vt. 521 5. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. 114 Main St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Hadesty, Lorraine, Hall, Isabel K., Hamblen, Charlotte, Hamilton, Margaret D., Hamilton, Virginia C, Hammatt, Julia B., 878 Hannah, Margaret H., Harbison, Katherine W Hards, Ina I., . Harris, Dorothy G., Harris, Margaret A., Harrison, Esty B., Haughton, Frances M., Hayssen, Marie E., Hearding, Virginia H., Hellman, Janice B., Helwig, Florence M., Hempstead, Katharine B. Henderson, Ruth E., Herberick, Grace Lucile, Herstein, Miriam E., Hess, Dorothy C, . Heydrick, Margaret Heyl, Fanny, Hill, Eleanor B., Hills, Katharine, . HiRSCH, Beatrice F., HooRNBECK, Elizabeth B., Hope, Muriel U., HopwooD, Eleanor M. HoRTON, Dorothy S., HouGEN, Evelyn, 1310 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 9 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Mass. E. 235 9th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 929 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . P. 0. Box 365, Lexington, Ky. Longmeadow St., Longnieadow, Mass. 337 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 410 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky. 68 Elm Ave., Mount Vernon, N ' . Y. 612 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 152 Holabird Ave., Wins ted. Conn. 340 W. Ilnd St., New York, N. Y. 3 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 1404 N. 5th St., Sheboygan, Wis. . 2305 E. 3rd St., Diduth, Minn. SnW.llst St., New York, N. Y. 711 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 89 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Con?i. 45 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. 1211 Medina Rd. , A kron, 0. 190 6 . Barksdale St., Memphis, Tenn. 325 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. M., . 927 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. 147 S. Garfield Ave., Columbus, O. . 352 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 84 Lligh St., Saco, Me. 707 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 42 Warren St., Ellenville, N. Y. Madison, N. J. 2729 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. 90 Keene St., Providence, R. I. 511 iV. 6th St., Manitowoc, Wis. 250 ' OIlaHB of 1925 — Continued Houston, Mary M., Howard, Mary E., . HowERTON, Dorothy HoxiE, Mary P., Hull, Jennie P., Hunter, Eleanor, . Hunter, Varina, Hutcheson, Mary I., Hutchinson, Jean, . Hyde, Dorothy F., . 1115 Mellon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . R. F. D. , Holley, N. Y. K., .417 Cambridge Blvd. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 25 Grotto Ave., Providence, R. I. . Main St., Millbury, Mass. 417 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 4316 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. Hampton Drive, Clayton, Mo. 31 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. S E. 5th St., Chillicothe, O. Ilg, Frances L., Ireland, Helen S., . Jackson, Helen F., . James, Julia W., Jeffrey, Ruth E., . Johnson, Mabel B., Jones, Gwendolyn S., Jones, Helen L., Jones, Martha C, . Joseph, Eva, 100 S. William St. Lombard, III. Johnstown, Pa. 49 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. 314 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 15 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y. 263 Grandview Ter., Hartford, Conn. 435 W. n9th St., New York, N. Y. Billerica, Mass. New Castle, Ky. 1676 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, O. Kaucher, Marion J., Keefe, Jeannette F., Keely, Frances S., Kelly, Jess, Kennedy, Mary C, Kent, Ruth W., Kittredge. Winifred J Klee, Helen L., Klein, Marion J., Klopp, Dorothy E., Knapp, Helen E., Knight, Dorothy, . Knight, Katharine H KwEi, Chi-Liang, . 523 Douglass St., Readifig, Pa. 411 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, III. . Kay ford, W. Va. 131 St. Raid ' s Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 50 Park St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 1720 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. . 1 Beasom Blk., Nashua, N. H. 5307 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 345 W. 8Sth St., New York, N. Y. State Hospital, Allentown, Pa. 97 Center St., Waverly, N. Y. 243 Crane Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 216 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner, Me. Yale Mission, Changsha Hunan, China Larimer, Mildred, Chariton, la. Laughlin, Lucile, . . 464 Deering Ave., Portland, Me. Laughlin, Marjorie, . . 76 2nd St., Waterford, A Y. Lawrence, Rvth, Room 813 Waldorf Astoria, New York, N. Y. 251 ffilasa af 1925 — Continued Lemonds, Elizabeth E Lester, M. Thelma, Levine, Beatrice J Lewis, Dorothy O., Lewis, Frances, Lewis, Olive G., LiBBEY, Ruth, . Lidseen, Lilith C, Lincoln, Elizabeth H., Lincoln, Mildred D., Lloyd, Eunice A., LoEB, Amelia L., LoTHROP, Mary L., . LovEjoY, Ruth D., . Lowenstein, Leonore, LuDiNGTON, Eleanor, 109 Hillcrest Ave., Louisville, Ky. . 843 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Sherborn, Mass. 12 Washington Ave., Warren, 0. 1829 Farmington Rd., Cleveland, 0. 47 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 69 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 434 5. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, III. 1884 Stonewood Rd., East Cleveland, O. 7 Pleasant St., Fair port, N. Y. Monongahela Rd., Washington, Pa. 300 S. Pauline St., Memphis, Venn. 379 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, III. 28 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. 808 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. S6 S. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. McAlexander, Josephine, McCaffrey, Irene, . McCoLL, Marjorie a., McCrea, Saretta B., McCrillis, K. Ruth, McDiARMiD, Gertrude, 2101 North Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. 5012 Friendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bennettsville, S. C. 39 S. Main St., Millbury, Mass. Holley, N. Y. 614 Evanswood, Clifton, Cincinnati, 0. McDouGALL, S. Elizabeth, . 19 Beech St., Rockland, Me. McLntyre, Gertrude E., . 65 Court St., Houlton, Me. Mack, Marjory, 3981 Rosehill Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. MacKinnon, Effie M., Mahley, Helen E., . Man, Evelyn B., Marcy, Hilda H., Marsh, Flora E., Martin, Elizabeth C., Maxwell, Martha L., Maynard, Martha D., Meaker, Margaret L., Memory, Ruth V., . Mevay, Mary A., Miller, Charlotte B., Miller, Dorothy A., Milton, F. Eleanor, Mitteldorfer, Mena H, 129 Dixwell Rd., Shanghai, China 920 S. 7th St., Terra Haute, Ind. North Stonington, Conn. . 32 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. 4157 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. 401 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. 529 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. 53 Pine St., Burlington, Vt. 18 1 . Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1 Kermit Rd., Mapleivood, N. J. 140 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. 411 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. 547 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 910 Central Ave., Dodge City, Kan. 2903 Monument Ave., Richmond,Va. Montgomery, Marion, 15 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, III. 252 (Elasa of 1925 Moore, Katharine, Continued 257 King ' s Highway West, Haddonfield, N. J. Morris, Charlotte S., . Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Ky. Morrison, Mabel, 144 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. MouLTON, Elizabeth V., . 919 W. Market St., Lima, 0. Mullen, Margaret G., . 64 Highland Ter., Brockton, Mass. Murray, Jane E., 535 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Nachtmann, Mary N., Nevins, Marjorie E., NissLY, Caroline E., Nord, Olive R., Northup, Kathryn, 765 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Glenwood Ave., Franklin, N. H. Mount Joy, Pa. 502 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 3248 Collinwood Ave., Toledo, O. Okeson, Anna R., . . . 442 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. Osborne, Mary Elizabeth, Valley Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. Owen, Louise M., 95 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Parker, Marian, . . . 516 1 . 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. Parsons, A. Harriet, 72 Isabella St., Toro?ito, Ont., Canada Patterson, Harriet A., 5852 Marlboro St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Patterson, Jean L., 58 0?itario Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Canada Paulson, Esther C, . 1442 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Pendergast, a. Dell, . . 310 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Perrin, Carol P., . . . 94 Lake St., Hamburg, N. Y. Pettee, Virginia, . . 155 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. PiNKUS, Ruth E., . 296 Primrose Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 47 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. 1026 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Pitcher, Marion L. PoLLAK, May, Quigley, Helen S., . Randall, Madeline, Rees, Edith, Reeves, Elizabeth, . Remien, Ruth I., Resor, Eunice C, Richardson, Edith, A RiCKERT, Helen M., Ripple, Doris M., RoAT, Evelyn C, Robertson, Jean K., Robinson, Janet, . 221 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. 198 Waterman Ave., E. Provide?ice, R. I. 25 Park St., Williamstown, Mass. 931 5th St., Columbus, Ind. 527 Briar PL, Chicago, III. 2900 Vernon PL, Cincinnati, O. Wellesley, Mass. 1502 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 1255 Cook Ave., Lakewood, O, 286 College Ave., Kingston, Pa. 42 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 154 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. 253 Qllaaa of 1025 — Continued Robinson, Mary Louise, Robinson, Priscilla A., Rosenthal, Frances E., RosENWALD, Ruth, . Ruprecht, Else D., 711 W. st St., Oit City, Pa. Van Deusen Inn, Westfield, Mass. Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3318 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 170 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sammis, Harriette, . 165 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. Sarles, Elizabeth L., . 296 S. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. Sawyer, Helen T., . . 37 Fairfax St., West Newton, Mass. ScHEiDENHELM, Mary Louise, 804 Forest Ave., Wilmette, III. Schick, Catherine M., ScHNiTZER, Blanche H., Schumacher, Ruth E., ScHUTTE, Dorothy S., ScHwiERs, Rose M., Scott, Janet, Sears, Jeanne T., Sears, Miriam W., . Seaver, Margaret G., Secrist, Helen C, . Seiter, Emily L., Selligman, Doni S., Semans, Sarah, . . - . . 2745 Hampton Ct., Chicago, III. Shannon, Sarah S., Saxton, Pa. Shaw, Dorothy, %S. D. Shaw, Herald and Examiner, Chicago, III. Shea, Kathryn, . . . 266 Main St., Nash ua, N. H. Shearman, Helen, 242 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. 360 Westchester Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 970 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 109 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 6433 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 215 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. 73 Willett St., Albany, N. Y. 382 Hope St. Providence, R. I. 37 Cherry St., Danvers, Mass. 105 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 54 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass. 2201 Highland Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, 0. 1462 S. st St., Louisville, Ky. Shears, Elizabeth, Sherwood, Agnes P., Shields, Elizabeth C, Shirley, Elisabeth, Shivers, Katharine D, Sims, Elizabeth B., . Smith, Alice L., Smith, Elizabeth L., Smith, Marion, Smith, Mildred, Sperber, Rosalind H., Sprecher, Alma C, . Squier, Agnes D., Starr Elizabeth A., Hyde Park, N. Y. Pine Island, Rye, N. Y. Bennington, Vt. R. F. D. 2, Manchester, N. H. 110 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. 22 Schofield Ave., Webster, Mass. Beechmont, New Rochelle, N. Y. 16 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. 37 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 748 Buena Ave., Chicago, III. 51 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. . 1110 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 52 Mountainview St., Springfield, Mass. 130 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. 2541 % i (Hims of 1925 — Continued Stearly, Helen G., . Steele, Margery S., Stephens, Beverly R., Stewart, Margaret M. Stewart, Virginia, . Stiles, Marjorie G., Stillman, Elizabeth, Stilson, Helen, Stone, Dorothy H., Strong, Helen B., . Sullivan, Mary E., . Sullivan, Susanne, . Swisher, Margaret S., 60 Berkeley Ave., Newark, N. J. 63 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. . College Campus, Lafayette, La. 6 Church St., Norwalk, 0. Car Allotment Com., Bluefield, W. Va. . 171 Main St., Westfield, Mass. Tenafly, N. J. 2032 Jefferson St., Diduth, Minn. 110 Lake St., Neivark, N. J. 226 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. 234 Paidison Ave., Passaic, N. J. 20 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. 124 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. Talmey, Allene R., Taulene, Eleanore, Teter, Elizabeth L., Thomas, Augusta S., Thompson, Alice J., Thompson, Elizabeth, Thompson, Henrietta, Tingley, Mildred L., Todd, Roberta W., . TowLE, Evelene M., Trefts, Hazel J., Truman, Charlotte W. Tuers, Louise, . TuLLOCH, E. Avis, 203 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 363 Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 5637 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. 251 W. 80th St., New York, N. Y. 222 Lancaster St., Albany, N . Y . 10 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. 10 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. 212 High land Ave., South Attleboro, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Pater son, N. J. 215 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Pierce Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. 61 Parade St., Providence, R. I. 418 Park Ave., Pater son, N. J. 18 St. John St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ullman, Selma A., . . . 1911 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Ullmann, Frances M., 521 £. Walnut St., Springfield, Mo. Van Gelder, Elizabeth P., Vilas, Kathleen, 1403 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 184 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wadhams, Dorothy L., 72 N. Frankli?i St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Wallace Abbe, Pleasantville, N. Y. Wallace, Eleanor H., . . 1406 Pennsylvania Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wallace, Katherine A., . . 315 Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 255 OIIa0fi of 1925 — Continued Waterhouse, Martha M., 1944 Kuaumoku St. Watson, Elizabeth B, Watt, Ann B., . Weeks, Anna Y., Weis, Marion O., Welch, Ruth G., Wetten, Mildred B. White, Katharine C White, Marion T., . White, Virginia, Whitman, Imogen C, Williams, Eloise, Williams, Margaret C, Williams, Mary P., Willis, Helen C, Willis, Virginia S., Wilson, Dorothy G Wilson, Marion S., Wilson, Mary E., Wolfe, Eleanor C., WoLFsoN, Anna R., Wong, Kuo Sien, Wood, Alice E. K., Woods, Carolyn, Wright, Margaret Wright, Winifred, Wyle, Florence S., Honolulu, Hawaii 2130 Fulton St., Toledo, 0. 714 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 122 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston, Pa. . 411 iV. Macomb St., Mofiroe, Mich. 253 Washington St., Providence, R. I. 4810 Ellis Ave., Chicago, III. 9 Howland St., Boston, Mass. 124 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. . 906 Glen Oak Ave., Peoria, III. Bourne, Mass. loth and Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 225 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Nanking, China 299 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hollyhurst, Mount Vernon, Wash. 17 Ridge Rd., Sagamore Park, Bronxville, N. Y. 14 Windermere PL, St. Louis, Mo. 1134 West Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 41 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. 46 Brookledge St., Roxbury, Mass. 89 Scott Rd., Shanghai, China East Ave., Brighton Sta., Rochester, N. Y. . 242 State St., Bangor, Me. , . . 806 E. Main St., Bellevue, O. 292 S. West St., Bellevue, 0. . 186 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. Young, Charlotte E., 1934 E, Uth St., Cleveland, 0. Zell, Dorothy M., ZuBER, Natalie, 251 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hotel Sifiton, Cincinnati, 0. 256 ' CHlaBB 0f 192B WfCuttB Elizabeth Smith Virginia Wellington, Lorn A Brown . Elizabeth Howe, . Mary Mills . Elizabeth Anderson ] Nina May Cook Y Phyllis Pinny J Theodora Hamen I Helen Bassett i President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Factotums 257 (ElaaB of 1920 Abraham, Evelyn, Adams, Elizabeth C. Adams, Frances, Adams, Hannah M., Albert, Phyllis W., Allen, Ruth L., Anderson, Dorothy S., . Anderson, Elizabeth M., Anderson, Ellenore H., Armstrong, Harriet H., 1 Arnold, Dorothy E., 3129 Astrom, Elisabeth I., 72 W. Craig St., Uniontown, Pa. . Willsboro, N. Y. . 87 Maplewood Ter., Springfield 43 Berkeley Ave., Lowell . 2735 Baker PL, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0. 72 Pleasant St., Brunswick, Me. 386 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. 48 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. 135 Linden Ave., Maiden 19 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. 38th St., N. W., Washington, D.C. 14 Chestnut St., E. Orange, N. J. Babtiste, Elizabeth G Bailey, Constance, Baker, Ruth M., Banta, Charlotte A., Barnes, Helen M., Barrett, Rebecca, Bassett, Helen P., Bates, Frances G., Beckett, Edith, Beerman, Sadie M., Behrens, Edith, Bellah, Harriette T., Bennett, Elizabeth D Bennett, Ruth H., Berry, Mabel, . Bishop, Constance, Block, Ruth H., BoKER, Lilian A., BOKOR, GiZELLA F., Booth, Margaret S., Bowman, Eunice P., Bradish, Esther, Breen, Carolyn L., Breneman, Anna M., Brennan, Elinor W., 795 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1569 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge . 91 Lake St., Perry, N. Y. 217 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. 292 Central St., Saugus 88 Bacon St., Winchester 1716 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyri, N. Y. 30 Pleasant St., Plymouth 510 Dayton St., Hamilton, O. 42 Bradstreet Ave., Revere 272 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. . 198 N. 1th St., Newark, N. J. 80 Prescott St., Newtonville . SOW. 6th St., Oswego, N. P. 40 Laurel St., Carbondale, Pa. 120 Park Ave., Schenectady. N ' . Y. 95 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 3917 Riverside Ave., Cleveland, 0. 2433 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. 331 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 228 Alden Ave., Westville, Conn. 12 Shattuck St., Natick 192 Parkway, Winchester 140 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 236 S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. 258] OIlaBa of 192B — Continued Brill, Statia, . Bronk, Isabelle, Brown, Henrietta, Brown, Lorna C, Brown, Marian V., Brown, Mary C, BucHMAN, Dorothy M. Buehler, Margaret A. BuLLARD, Barbara, . BuLLARD, Helen E., BuRNHAM, Joan, BuRRELL, Anne P., Burton, Alice B., Butler, Dorothy L Butler, Mary T., Butler, Roberta B., Butts, Dorothy E., E., Forsgate Farms, Jameshurg, N. J. 47 Cedar Ave., Stoneham 402 Delevan St., Lincoln, III. 622 W. Hortter St., Germajttown, Pa. Marshfield Vinton, la. 629 M Ave. N., Troy, N. Y. 61 Beverly Rd., Montclair, N. J. Wellesley 415 Mygatt Ave., Hunter ' s Park, Diduth, Minn. 15 Bracehridge Rd., Newton Center 603 Garden St., Little Falls, N. Y. Wellesley . 36 Overlook Rd., Summit, N. J. 144 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsbiirg, N. Y. 1303 S. st St., Louisville, Ky. 124 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Caldwell, Alice J., Cantillon, Ruth A., Carnochan, Janet, . Carns, Kate, Carpenter, Florence Carr, Catharine A., Carstens, Clara L., Carter, Alice M., . Carter, Elizabeth, Carter, Marion H., Carter, Mary A., C AS PARI, Florence L., Catlett, Mary M. P., Catlin, Cornelia E., Chalfant, Marie D., Chalmers, Rebecca, Chase, Marjorie, Childs, Dorothy, Chobot, Pauline M., Circle, Grace, . Cleaveland, Anna C, Cleveland, Marion, Cobb, Alice K., E 130 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2625 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Troy, Pa. 38 W. 11th St., New York, ' N. Y. 76 Newton St., Norwich, Conn. Maple Hill, Jamestown, R. I. Apartado 137, Monterey, N . L., Mex. 381 Danforth St., Portland, Me. 381 Danforth St., Portland, Me. 23 Chapin St., Chicopee Park Hotel, Franklin, Pa. 4060 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo. Gloucester, Va. 1110 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 1309 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 371 Broadway, Winter Hill, Somerville . 2189 Northampton St., Holyoke Litchfield, Conn. Albion, N. Y. 174 71 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 805 I9th St., Rock Island, III. 114 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 449 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 259 QIlaHH of 192fi — Continued Coffin, Catherine, . Cole, Evelyn, . CoMisKEY, M. Esther, CONANT, KaTHERINE R., Connor, Kathryn, . Cook, Ninah May H., Cooper, Dorothy E., Cooper, Eleanor N., Cooper, Janet P., CoRLEY, A. Prudence, Corn, Louise, . Coville, Marion W., 120 High St., Newbury port . . . . . Rome, Ga. Wellesley 11 Church St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 642 W. 5th Ave., Marshfield, Wis. 5339 Knox St., Germantown, Pa. 6138 University Ave., Chicago, III. 128 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. 62 Caroline St., Ogdensburg,N. Y. 4412 Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Tex. Crosbyton, Tex. 138 W. Main St., Oneida, N. Y. Dalton, Madolon L., Damon, Katherine, Danner, Lois E., De Long, Dorothea, Denny, Charlotte P., Dettelbach, Miriam H. De Vausney, Mary S., Dickinson, Grace R., DiNSMORE, Dorothy C, DoDD, Dorothy M., DoDDS, Elizabeth B., Dole, Alice V., Donovan, Elizabeth N. Drake, Katherine, . Drake, Ruth L., Driggs, Dorothy W., 72 Addington Rd., Brookline 24 Main St., W. Waterloo, N. Y. . 47 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J . 63 Morris Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 3530 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. , 2806 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. 220 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. 36 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, Marlboro, Mass. 27 State St., East Orange, N. J. 2 S Hill St., Xenia, O. 24 W. Emerson St., Melrose 45 Paul St., Newton Centre 1005 W 6th St., Austin, Tex. 249 N. Washington St., Delaware, O. 100 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford, Con?i. Early, Edna, East, Elizabeth W., Easton, Kate V. A., Ebersbach, Helen C, Eby, Helen I., . Edwards, Madeleine, Emery, Anna A., Erb, Ruth M., . Ernst, Louise M., . EsTES, Barbara, EwiNG, Adelaide L, 93 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls 87 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain Louden Rd., Albany, N. Y. Pomeroy, 0. Newport, Pa. 42 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 284 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst, III. . 1338 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 100 Swarthmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. 715 Westford St., Lowell 93 Roslyn St., Rochester, N. Y. [260] OIlaBfl nf I92fi — Continued Fairchild, Anne E., FarquhAr, Elizabeth J., Feldman, Lillian C, FisHEL, Dorothy, Fister, Hortense, . Fleischner, Elsie C, Fletcher, Winifred E., . Fluhrer, Helen L., Frame, Elsa, Frame, Emily B., Frank, Mildred J., . Franklin, Gertrude A., Freiberg, Myrtle, . Fritz, Lillian G., . Frostholm, Mildred E., 2825 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis. 2S Stratford Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 34 Gardner St., Chelsea 6 Wedgewood Apts., Nashville, Tenn. 17 Walnut St., Milford 290 Vista Ave., Portland, Ore. 219 Oak St., Butler, Pa. IS Elm St., Oneonta, N. Y. 130 Woodland Rd., Wyncote, Pa. 450 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. 3850 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Woodland Rd., Andover 85 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. 102 Arnold St., New Bedford 10 Tower St., Worcester Gabriel, Marjory T., Gage, Eugenia M., . Gage, Katharine P., Gale, Mildred E., . Gardiner, Caroline G., Gay, Caroline T., . Genung, J. Lucile, . GiFFEN, Winifred K., Gilbert, Constance S., Gillespie, Christina M. GoFF, Beatrice L., . Goodman, Julia G., . Graham, Agnes C, . Graham, Rebecca, . Graham, Ruth L., Green, Mary H., Greenburger, Rose, Griffin, Grace M., . Grover, Mary H., . GucKER, Caroline F,, Gunnison, Elsa, GwYN, Ina S., . Holman St., Shrewsbury 314 Poplar St., Warren, Pa. Changsha, China 114 Williams St., Groton, N. Y. 32 Larch St., Providence, R. I. . 141 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. 708 1-S St., Evansville, Ind. 896 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. 4 E. Union St., West Chester, Pa. Exeter, N. H. 18 Morton St., Andover 222 Babcock St., Brookline 1308 Brook St., Louisville, Ky. 91 Coolidge St., Brookline 85 Emily St., Grafton Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. 204 St. Clair St., Portland, Ore. 4 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. 62 Las Casas St., Maiden 1442 Belmont St., Washington, D. C. 3420 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 79 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y Cobb Lane, Tarry town , N. Y. Hackenheimer, Ruth M., Haggerson, Harriet D., 676 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1706 State St., Menominee, Mich. 261 OIlaBa of 1020 — Continued Hald, Pauline M., Hall, Dorothy M., Hall, Miriam A., Halstead, Sarah I., Halsted, Emily B., . Hamilton, Helen L., Hamm, Marie J., Hamm, Theodora E., Hammond, Dorothy, Hammond, Nina M., Harburger, Helen C. Harcourt, Dorothy, Harris, Jeannette N. Harte, Rebekah, Hartman, Katharine N., Hartmann, Dorothy M., Harvey, Elizabeth W., . Hayward,, Elizabeth G., Hazel, Margaret D., Heminway, Marion L., . EIerring, Imogene H., HicKEY, Alice I., Hill, Alice C, . hirschberg, dorothy, . Hoffman, Mary Frances, Hoffman, Ruth, Honnold, Mary J., . Hoskin, Gertrude R., Howard, Marion C, Howe, Elizabeth W., Howell, Katherine, Howland, M. Gladys, HuLicK, Emily E., Hunner, Isabella S., Hunter, Mary, Hunting, Dorothy, . HussEY, Katharine, 276 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. 985 Farmingtofi Ave., West Hartford, Coitn. Hampden, Me. . 7444 Devon St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. . Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. 1016 Beacon St., Newton Center 671 Cable Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 671 Cable Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mattapoisett 839 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. 1481 E. 06th St., Cleveland, O. 244 Langdon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 101 £. 49 St., Savannah, Ga. 28 TF. Elm St., New Haven, Conn. 237 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. 755 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. 114 Fenway, Boston 2919 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. 37 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 11 E. 3rd St., Corning, N. Y. Amarillo, Tex. 420 6th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 582 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester 64 Verndale St., Brookline 621 Broad St., East Weymouth 603 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. 7220 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. 1302 Main St., Menofuinee, Mich. 32 Buena Vista Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 76 N. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 16 Beeching St., Worcester 138 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa. 2305 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 1844 N. Berendo St., Los Angeles, Cal. 7 Strathallan Pk., Rochester, N. Y. 19 Linwood St., Cliftondale Huthsteiner, Elvire R., 2509 Montana St., El Paso, Tex. Johnson, Caroline G., Johnson, Mary F., . 1709 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 326 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. [262 Cla00 of 192fi — Continued Johnston, Janet L., Jones, Christiana O Jones, Emma E., Jones, Helen W., Joy, Gertrude, Judge, Eleanor, . 131 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 1606 K St., Washhigton, D. C. Rice Hotel, Houston, Tex. Hotel Glaslyn, Atlantic City, N. J. 80 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 366 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Keister, Margaret, Keller, Elizabeth W. KiERNAN, Isabel, Kip, Elizabeth, Kipp, Elizabeth M., KiTTiNGER, Carolyn I., Knight, Annie H., . Knoblock, M. Grace, Kohn, Irma E., . 1526 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. H., 510 Munroe Ave., Scr anion, Pa. 22 E. 47th St., New York, N. Y. 210 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N ' . J. 86 6 . Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 234 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1319 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 2737 Endicott Rd., Cleveland, 0. 1428 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, 0. Ladd, T. Marion, Land, Anna H., Landesman, Elsa, Lane, Margaret, Lathrop, Dorothy M., Laubach, Martha, . Levine, Helen C, . LiNDBECK, SeGRID E., Lindeman, Charlotte, LiNSCOTT, Isabel, Lister, Fanny S., LiTCHFORD, Ann, Little, Mary P., Lloyd, Jeanne B., Lobbett, Jean G., LoESER, Dorothea F. Logeman, Charlotte H. Loomis, Eleanor, Loud, Emeline, Lowerre, Marion B. Luther, Rebecca, Lynch, Emeline H., Lyon, Harriet, Exeter School, Slocum, R. I. 3 Robbins Ct., Norwich, Conn. . 8205 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. 19 Oxford St., Cambridge 126 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cambridge, N. Y. 100 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 314 Foote Ave., Jamestoivn, N. Y. 2912 Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 15 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston . 13929 Lake Ave., Lakewood, 0. 919 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 510 N. King St., Xenia, 0. 423 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 45 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 105 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. . 595 Park PL, Milwaukee, Wis. 1251 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hopkinton . 347 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. 46 Stimmit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 135 Main St., Olyphant, Pa. Shirley Center McCandless, Elizabeth L., McGeary, Catharine, Liliha St., Ho?tolidu, Hawaii Bernardsville, N. J. 263 (KlaHH of 1 BZB — Continued McGee, Margaret A., MacKinnon, Frances D, McLester, Anna S., Mallory, Mary, Marsh, Katharine, Marsh, Katharine M., Marshall, M. Lois, Martin, Helene T., . Martin, Mary Lee, Martin, Sallie L., . Marling, Miriam A., Mason, Augusta F., Maxon, Elizabeth L., Mayer, Susan T., Mead, Clara A., Meade, Elizabeth W., Means, Huldah R., . Meany, Helen, Meehan, Marjorie C, Meier, Dorothy, Menzie, Katherine, Mesmer, Margaret L., Messer, Ellen C, . 2005 Jerome PL, Helena, Mont. , 129 Dixwell Rd., Shanghai, China 3917 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. New Milford, Conn. . Strickland Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 740 Park PL, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 3201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 110 33rd Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. 825 Drew St., Lake Charles, La. 1108 5. 6th St., Ironton, O. 1915 6th Ave. S., Birmingham, Ala. Berlin, N. Y. 129 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. . 11 Elm St., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Ashton, Md. 421 Woodland Ave., Akron, 0. Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. . 34 Parkman St., Brookline 177 State St., Framingham Center 167 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. 3d Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1236 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash. Michelbacher, Louise A., . . . 552 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. MiCHELSON, Inez T., 417 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Miller, Katharine S., . 40 Augustine St., Rochester, N. Y. Miller, Nancy L, 424 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mills, Mary H., Bryn Mawr Ave. aitd City Line, Bala, Pa. Miner, Content, . 276 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. L. Miner, Helen L, . 2641 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Moench, Henrietta A., . 100 Main St., Gowanda, N. Y. 108 S. Surrey PL, Atlantic City, N. J. 7400 Irvine Ave., Swissvale, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1374 Bryden Rd., Columbus, 0. 245 Vassar St., Rochester, N. Y. Johnsville, Pa. 1 Bedford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 219 Lincoln Ave., Charier oi. Pa. 5503 Baywood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 Yachigashara-Machi, Hakodate, Japan Moore, Grace M., Morrow, Barrel E., Morton, Helen, MosHiER, Beatrice F., . Moss, Eleanor C. T., Mott-Smith, Constance T. MouNTSER, Virginia M., Munroe, Marion H., murayama, yone, 264 Qllaafl of 132fi — Continued Nakamura, Teruko, Nathan, Elizabeth K. Nichols, Edith M., . NiLES, Rachel A., NoRRis, Lucille C., North, E. L. Amabel, Norton, Ruth V., No YES, Eleanor B., Nuss, Mary A., 30 Koun Cho, Mita Shiba, Tokyo, Japan 530 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 480 June St., Fall River 74 Lincoln Ave., Carbondale, Pa. P. 0. Box 252, Houston, Tex. 49 K St., Newport, R. I. . 524 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Harwichport 19 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Ockerman, Frances E., Older, Julia S., Olevson, Dorothy R., Ollendorff, Alice M., Overington, Margaret, 99 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. 11 Hartland St., Hartford, Conn. 146 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. West Medway 4606 helper St., Frankford, Pa. Page, Helen C, Palmer, Helen H., . Palmer, Sybil C, Park, Marion V., Parlin, D. Ruth, Pease, Althea ]., Peden, Stella A., Pellett, Miriam D., Penniman, Catharine L Perry, Eleanor G., Pfingst, Catharine M., Phillips, Florence E., Pimm, Phyllis B., Powers, Ruth F., Pratt, Adeline F., . Pratt, Drusilla M., Pratt, Jewel M., 3485 Prescott, Ruth B., . Priest, Katharine L., Proctor, Mary H., . Putnam, Marcia L., Quackenbush, Jane, 440 E. 3rd St., Williamport, Pa. 320 Broadway, Helena, Mont. 142 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. 455 Main St., Stoneham 128 E. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. Westbrook, Conn. . 515 Lovett Blvd., Houston, Tex. . 520 Broadway, Patterson, N. J. , 5933 Cabanne PL, St. Louis, Mo. Wellesley Valley Rd., Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pa. 25 Highland Rd., Andover 150 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Hamburg, N. Y. 9 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. 86 Aberfoyle Rd., Highland Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Harvey Ave., Avondale, Cincin?iati, 0. 312 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. The Hollis, Newton 2500 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, 0. 149 Owen Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1317 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 265 % 5i? Ollaaa of 192fi — Coittmued Ray, Rosalind H., 59 Rebmann, Elizabeth, Reeve, Katherine M., Reinhart, Ruth, Revere, Anne, . Rich, Martha C, Ritchie, Una H., Rittenhouse, Mary W., RoBBiNS, Elizabeth P., RoBBiNS, Ruth I., Rodriguez, Regalada, Rogers, Bessie, Rogers, Elizabeth M., Roller, Anne W., RosEWATER, Harriet L., RuNYON, Mary F., . N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. 244 Manheim St., Germantown, Pa. 140 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Springfield, Pa. . 432 Grove St., Westfield, N. J. 756 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Viper, Ky. 5706 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, III. 114 Somerset St., Bangor, Me. 89 Dorset Rd., Wahan P. 0. Box 256, Sa7i Juan, P. R. 57 Charlotte St., Dorchester 5620 Rippey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. . 3525 Far nam St., Omaha, Neb. 26 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Sabine, Helen M., Sachs, Alice, Samuels, Ruth M., . ScHAUB, Mariam G., Scheffler, June A., ScHMiTT, Hannah L., Schoenberger, Suzanne, ScoTT, Marion L., Scudder, Helen T., ScuDDER, Kathleen W., Searle, Susan K., Seaver, Ethel, . Shafer, Florence, . Sharpe, Winifred, . Shattuck, Eleanor C, Shay, Margaret C, Shea, Lucy A., . Sherwin, Elinor M., Shoff, Elizabeth C, Shortt, Eleanor, SiLSBY, Eunice R., . SiME, Mary F., . Simpson, Margaret H., Sims, Edith E., . Sindelar, Ruth I., . 560 E. Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich. . Burton Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. 7 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. . 917 Gait Ave., Chicago, IlL- 8 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. 2206 Jefferso7i Ave., Toledo, 0. . 1862 E. 90th St., Cleveland, 0. 31 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. 1314 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. 161 George St., New Brunswick, N. J. Hotel Van Rensselaer, 17 E. Wth St., New York, N. Y. . Woodland Lodge, Oakmont, Pa. 315 S. Downing St., Denver, Colo. Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. . ' . . Jaffrey, N. H. . 378 New Boston Rd., Fall River 266 Main St., Nashua, N. H. 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 110 Freeport Rd., Tarentiim, Pa. 4528 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Lyndonville, Vt. 720 W. ISOth St., New York, N. Y. 31 Highlafid Ave., Bangor, Me. 22 Scho field Ave., Webster 328 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 266 QIlaaH nf 132fi — Continued Skidmore, Arline B., Smith, Eloise C, Smith, H. Elizabeth, Smith, M. Priscilla, Smith, Sybil G., Smythe, Rosalie M., Snyder, Frances S., sonneborn, katharine, SoRGE, Ruth A., Spencer, Margaret, Spencer, Rachel, Stacy, Eleanor R., . Sternbach, Ruth V., Stevenson, Doris K., Stilz, Eleanor E., . Stix, Grace A., Stogsdall, Nelle B., Stout, Helen, . Straight, Virginia H., Stuhler, Carolyn P., Sullivan, Ruth M., Surr, Elizabeth, Sutherland, Winifred Sweeny, Barbara E., SwETT, Mabel E., Sylvester, Lucy L., . 68 W. 34:th St., Bayonne, N. J. . 137 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 3161 Oak Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. 85 Richardson Rd., Melrose Highlands . 43 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills 3445 Paseo St., Kansas City. Mo. 133 Columbus St., Elyria, O. . 2420 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. 4235 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Merriman Rd., Akron, O. Lunenburg 31 Grenada Ter., Springfield 12 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Maple and Girard Aves., East Aurora, N, Y. 228 Harvey St., Germantown, Pa. 751 Greenwood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 683 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. 20 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Monticello, la. 234 Paidison Ave., Passaic, N. J. . 520 D St., San Bernardino, Cal. A., 829 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 815 N. 4:1st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 180 Franklin St., Newton Hanover Talmage, Louise D., Tarbell, Edith H., . Taylor, Henrietta N., Taylor, Katharine L., Therasson, Charlotte D. 346 Park St. 104 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Walnut A ve. , Cambridge 5 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 51 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands Room 616, 80 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. 10 Winter St., Plymouth 1083 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Thorpe, Dorothy Belle, . . 10 Alcott St., Allston Timberman, Lelia S., . 91 Hamilton Ave., Columbtis, 0. Torrence, Mary Elizabeth, Conestoga Rd., Berwy?i, Pa. Tracy, F. Katherine, . . 324 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Trimble, Frances, . . 5801 Sth Ave. E., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas, Eleanore H. Thomas, Virginia S., Thompson, Marjorie, 267 (Elaaa of 192fi — Continued Troup, Evelyn, . . 40 PF. Balcom St., Buffato, N. Y. Ungerman, Ruth A., .2100 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Vaill, Amy F., . Vaill, Deborah L., Velde, Constance, . Wadhams, a. Elizabeth, 33 Seneca PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. 61 Elmwood Ave., Waterhury, Conn. . 331 S. 4th St., Pekin, III. Wall, Roselle C, . Wallace, Ruth T., . Walsh, Lydia B., Warren, Winifred L., 72 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1832 Makiki St., Honolulu, Hawaii 506 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . ' . . Oradell, N. J. 2544 Lower Manoa Rd., Honohdu, Hawaii Waterman, Dorothy A., . . 4 Gardner St., Allston Watkins, Hilda G., . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Watson, Alice M., Mt. Herman Wattles, Janet B., . 56 Colonial Circle, Buffalo, N. Y. Weakley, Virginia W., . . . 3204 %th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Weber, May A., 184 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Webster, Eleanor C, 2 Channel Rd., South Portland, Me. Weinberg, Ruth P., The Apthorp, 79th St. and Broadway, New York, N. Y. 86 Pleasant St., Arlington 156 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5805 Sth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Belmont Apts., Wilmington, Del. 7150 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5525 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh. Pa. 69 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Care, Col. H. C. Whitehead, Wellington, Virginia, . Wells, E, Frances, . Wentworth, Mary E., . Wharton, Virginia M., . Whigham, E. Jane, . White, Dorothy C., White, Wilifred M., Whitehead, Katherine B. Whiting, Elizabeth D., Wickersham, Ruth, Wilcox, Helen F., Wild, Ruth H., Wile, Nanette S., Wilkins, Phyllis C, Army and Navy Club, Washington, D. C. Pine Orchard, Conn. 237 Poplar Ave., Woodbury, N. J. . 658 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. 4522 N. Robey St., Chicago, III. 603 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky. . Presque Isle, Me. WiLLCOX, Anna G., 115 Davis Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. Williams, Dorothy, Nanking, China 268 Ollaas of 192fi — Continued WiLMARTH, Hope, Wilson, Doris E., Wilson, Helen R., . Wilson, Marjorie G., Wilt, Kathryn R., . Wood, Margaret C, WOODLING, EdWINA, . WOOLDRIDGE, LaURA D ' Woolverton, Jean, . 79 Gle7iwood St., Maiden 34 E. 13th St., Lowell 4 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. 396 Ward St., Newton Center 112 6 . Beaver St., York, Pa. 311 W. Decatur St., Decatur, III. 302 Prospect Ave., Cranford, N. J. Orsay, . . 1619 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. 124 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 269 Girls The Latest Parisian Vanities have arrived filled with the exquisite poudre and rouge of Dorin of Paris Special Display of Dorind ' Or and Dorin poudres and rouges at E. A. Davis Co. Wellesley, Mass. ' k ' OU know what a clever girl can do with - ■ these soft, perfectly blending Dorin special- ties in achieving a complexion truly natural and charmingly attractive without a suggestion of make-up. In Dorind ' Or you can have four tints of La Dorine poudre and eleven shades of Dorin rouge. Thus you may have just the correct tints to suit your personality and present that healthy naturalness you admire in others. These chic gold-colored vanities, quite the smartest yet offered, are made in three sizes — the Single Vanity 50c., the Twin Compacte 75c., and the Large Vanity $L00. You can always obtain refills in two sizes. For your dressing table we suggest the larger size standard box of La Dorine poudre de riz compacie or Dorin rouge parfume in the tints and shades most suited to your type. If you have not discovered the correct tints we will suggest them if you will write us the color of your hair, eyes, and complexion and en- close stamped envelope for booklet on the secret of correct blending. F. R. Arnold Go. Importers 7 West 22nd Street, New York POMD ' OH Frontispiece ] Snhtx tn A wrtte m nts It is through the courtesy of our advertisers that we are able to finance Legenda. Let us remember this when we are shopping, and make the advantage a mutual one. PAGE Andre , . . 17 BiGELOw, Kennard Co. . 11 Bird Cage Tea Room . 11 Blue Dragon Tea Room 5 The Breakers .... 18 Brunswick Hotel 3 Carter, Helen M. — Dressmaking . 12 Cobb, Bates Yerxa . 19 COTRELL and LEONARD 12 Currie ' s Market .... 13 DiEHL, Robert — Garage . 9 DoRiND ' Or Cosmetics frontispiece DoNAHOE, John A. — Apothecary 7 Durgin, Park Co. . 10 Dwinnell-Wright Co. 17 Flanders, Wm. M. Co. 22 . Fort Hill Press .... 10 Franklin Engraving Co. . 14 Fraser the Florist 21 Gan a. — Tailor .... 18 Goodspeed ' s Book Shop 14 Gramkow ' s — Confectionery 2 Hall, Dr. Stanley E. — Dentist 15 Harris, Dr. Leslie W. — Dentist 7 Hayden Costume Co. . 15 Hill Bush 2 Himes, Lucile — Gowns 3 Homer ' s — Jewelry 16 Ivy Corsets 13 Johnson, Geo. T. Co. . 19 Kartt, B. L. — Tailor . 22 Lamping-Nolan — Beauty Culture 6 Lawrence, H. C. Co. . 19 Lee, James E. — Shoes 19 Lewis, Mears Co. 22 Jtibpx to AburrltHf mrntfi — Continued Lewandos — Cleaning . Long — Jewelry Madison Square Hotel Martha Washington Hotel McKechnie, C. M. Co. . McNeil Son — Delicatessen Meyer Jonasson Co. Montgomery Frost Co. MOSELY, T. E. Co. MoTTLEY, Dr. F. Wilbur — Dentist Murphy Varnish Co. . Murray, H. W. — Millinery Natick Printing Co. .. Natick Theatre . Nicholas Studio . Old Natick Inn Perkins Garage . Peters, H. W. — Jewelry . Perry Pharmacy . Queen Quality Boot Shop Royal Fruit Co. . Russek ' s Shattuck Jones. Slattery, E. T. Co. Stillson, R. L. Co. Unicum Hair Goods Village Hairdressing Shop Washington Public Market Walnut Hill School . Ward ' s — Stationery Wellesley College News Wellesley Inn Wellesley National Bank Wellesley Press . Wellesley Studio and Frame Shop White House Cafe Madame Whitney Wilbar ' s Shoes WiRTH Shoes .... PAGE 20 15 4 11 7 9 5 20 11 20 6 2 12 9 6 7 9 21 6 18 16 10 22 1 16 21 3 10 14 14 21 5 15 11 11 9 18 13 2 I r t i ! I It J K } If The Wellesley Shop presents smart new Apparel for Women and Misses that reflects every phase of the changing mode. The same high standard of merchandise that is maintained at our Boston shop will be found at The Wellesley Shop. A most intriguing collection of frocks, suits, capes, coats, skirts, blouses, sweaters and under-apparel — of materials, designs, colors and details that are new and authentic. We invite you to make it your shopping center while at Wellesley College. I T T I I It J It Correct fasHions forhomena J jjes. 372-378 Boyljton Street Bojton lajjacliujetti- PUce — one ' ooK) Im ov ' u but Est f is o jav o 2 - i ca n-V coY  e w. 5Vve 5kev v or4 b4 viie? Footwear of Wirth Smart Shoes for College Girls GEO. H. WIRTH CO. 272 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Opposite Public Gardens The Wellesley Millinery Attractive NEW HATS For Sport and Dress 14 Church Street H. W. MURRAY, Proprietor Telephone 47-W GRAMKOWS ICE CREAM Party Orders A Specialty CATERING 14 Grove Street Wellesley, Mass. [2] Iruttsmtrk lEggirttatt Uoom A wonderful place for a wonderful time with a wonderful boy. Nowhere can you find a more delightful dinner dansant than at this incomparable salon. You will cherish the memory of an evening here where colorful illusions suggest all the mystery and romance of Old Egypt. Music by Leo F. Reisman and his famous orchestra. Dancing from 6.30 to 1.00. THE BRUNSWICK Boylston Street at Clarendon Street L. C. Prior, President and Managing Director MISS HIMES Designer Evening Gowns a Specialty J 55 Central Steeet Wellesley Song of the Tech and Harvard man ; That ' s where my Money goes. Shop Phone Wellesley 860 Village Hair Dressing Shop Bessie Callahan Mary Evans Shampooing, Scalp Massage Marcel Waving Facial Massage, Boncilla Facial Manicuring, Voilet Ray 8 Church Street WELLESLEY, MASS. 3] The Madison Square Hotel Facing Madison Square Park 37 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK The New York ' Home for Wellesley Girls Quiet Homelike Refined [4: MEYER JONASSON COMPANY Tremont and Boylston Streets BOSTON Suits, Coats, Wraps, Gowns, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Silk Underwear and Hosiery From time to time we have an Exhibition at the Wellesley Display- Shop adjacent to the Campus. Meet Your Friends at THE BLUE DRAGON TEA ROOM AND INN Where every t)arty is sure to be a success Mrs. DANIEL Miss SNOW Pkone Wellesley 1089 Out at the Inn. Wellesley Ii [in WELLESLEY, MASS. 4 You and Your Friends are always welcome 5] PoT Cleave lend ' Ohj ( er, J see- yoo have runDinp ' ' HaX r in your Toom. Telephone 960 Wellesley ARTIST and PHOTOGRAPHER There is a Photographer in your town Portraits at Home or at the Studio WELLESLEY. MASS. Formerly 304 Boylston Street, Boston HALLETT E. JONES PERRY PHARMACY NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Drugs of Quality Murpliv) Muronic Enamel ■will give ■yovi Tlie Perfect Colonial Finisk A nat ■woman does not admire tne statelvj teautij of Colonial Arcliitecture ? Murpliij Mu- ronic Enamel lends just sucli cnarm. Once seen tlie reason lor its popularity is apparent. Let lis send vjou our Looklet wKicli describes tliis beautiful fiiiisli. Murpliv) Variiisli Compaiivj Newark, N. J. Chicago, 111. Tte Dougall Varnist Compouij, Limited, Montreal, Canadian Associate Lamping - Nolan BEAUTY CULTURE Established 1905 462 Boylston Street, Boston Marcel and Permanent Waving ; Artistic Hair- dressing ; Scientific Treatment of the Scalp, Skin and Nails ; Maryco Cremes and Cosmet- iques, Boston ' sOwn. Their quality never varies. Telephone Back Bay 5172-5173-5174 Smith — Do you have a good time at Wellesley? Wellesley — In the spring we have Daylight- Saving. Pine Manor — Why didn ' t you come to see me last week-end? Williams — Well I was pretty much ham- pered in Billsville. :6] OLD NATICK INN South Natick, Mass. Large, Comfortable Rooms Suites with Bath Excellent Table Breakfast 8-9 A. M. Garage Accommodations SEVENTEEN MILES FROM BOSTON Tel. Natick 8610 Miss Harris, Mgr. John A. Donohoe, Phar. D. APOTHECARY Staff of college trained men insures reliability in prescription compounding Middlesex Bldg. Natick, Mass. Opposite the Common — Phone 797-W Leslie W. Harris, D. M. D. 10 Clark ' s Block Natick, Mass. C. M. McKECHNIE CO. 10 Main Street Natick, Mass. Tel. Natick 52 Catering BAKING PRODUCTS ICE CREAMS and ICES of EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Excellent Equipment for Large and Small Parties Receptions Alumni Dinners Class Banquets Delivery Prompt and Free DEVICES This is a little department for ways and means to overcome certain difficulties such as falling into waste baskets, that seem to confront some of our faculty. Might we respectfully submit the following: That warnings be put on platform edges for Miss Man- waring. That Miss Orvis be supplied with some other exercising apparatus less strenuous than window- weights (as trapezes). That Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Young be given a rack for their glasses when not in use (for safety ' s sake). That a hatrack be placed conveniently for Mr. Opdycke. That a metronome be donated Miss Lockwood. [7. ' Telephone 1 6 Diehl ' s Garage Taxi Service R. DIEHL. Proprietor 37 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY. MASS. Limousines and Touring Cars to let by Hour, Day or Week Baggage Transferred to and from Station Meet all Trains Orders promptly attended to (Look for Checkered Cars) Peg Hoogs, to taxi driver: Flyon! Flyon! ' Said the man at the gate to the Indian com- ing down the street — ■ Why have you got that blanket over your head? The Indian replied: To make my wig- BACK FROM VACATION ' Well.Mibs thots hard to 2Xpre5s! Telephone Wellesley 409 PERKINS GARAGE For TAXI SERVICE or AUTOMOBILES For trips to Boston, Concord and Lexington, Wayside Inn and all points of interest in New England ComJ)liments of JOHN J. DOYLE Prof)rietor White House Cafe IDet)ot Grounds MAIN STREET NATICK. MASS. NATICK THEATRE Showing Up-to-Date Paramount, United Artists ' and Goldwyn Pictures Matinees 2.30 P. M. Evenings 7.45 P. M. Natick 170 J. N. McNEIL SON Delicatessen Stop here on your way home from the movies 57 Washington Street Natick, Mass. c : - . TE .EPHONE 5200 FITZ ROY Since 1 lYiherited thcL-t {jrojpeirtii I ' ve hckdL three |)irojiosaJs. Phone James 502 Washington Public Market F.R.WILLIAMS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MEATS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 3 1 James Street Syracuse, N. Y. DURGIN, PARK CO. We Serve Delicious LOBSTER - STEAK and STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE 30 North Market St. BOSTON Est. 1881 N ihe Printing Industry o Metropolitan Boston, and beyond, the above imprint stands for practical knowledge of the Art Preservative of all Arts, confirmed by the experiences of many years. C| Skillful craftsmen in every department have at their disposal a complete equip- ment of types, presses, labor-saving machinery and other accessories for the economical execution of printing of the highest quality and of infinite variety. We solicit the patronage of Merchants, Manufacturers, Corporations, Insurance Companies, Banks, Bankers, Brokers, Lawyers, Colleges, other Educational Institutions, Authors and Publishers. 287 to 293 Congress Street Telephone, Congress 1389 10 Martha Washington Hotel 29 East 29th St. 30 East 30th St. NEW YORK CITY A Modern Fireproof Hotel Exclusively for Women Room Rates: Room for one per son $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Room for two persons 3.00 3..50 4.00 Room and bath for one person 3.00 3.50 4.00 Room and bath for two persons 4.50 5.00 Special Weekly Rates RESTAURANT For Ladies and Gentlemen A Splendid Luncheon, 60 Cents Served from 11.45 A.M. to 2 P.M. An Excellent Dinner, 85 Cents Served from 5.45 P.M. to 8 P.M. Bigelow, Kennard Co., Inc. GOLDSMITHS AND SILVERSMITHS DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY West and Washington Streets, Boston PRINTING Prompt service, for large or small orders. It is understood that prices and quality are satisfactory. Let Us Estimate WELLESLEY PRESS Phone Wellesley 38 Sport Sandals $10.00 A Distinctive Sandal in Gray or Tan Leather with Rubber Soles 160 TREMONT ST., BOSTON The Bird -Cage Tea Room GOOD FOOD J ' Look for Our New Blue Sign When you think of Frames, Pictures, Gifts and Cards you will find what you want at — ■ WELLESLEY STUDIO AND FRAME SHOP Portraiture with Individuality C. E. FLANDERS, Mgr. 24 Hour Service on Amateur Work 11 Where did Noah live? He was one of the floating population. A man was driving along in a Ford with one of his feet hanging out over the side. What ' s the matter, mister? called out a small boy, did you lose your other roller-skate? A comedy is a funny story; a tragedy is a funny story told twice to the same person. Telephone 358- M Helen M. Carter Qow ns Compliments of Custom and Ready Made Children ' s Dresses Hemstitching and Picoling Embroidery and Beading Alteration and Repair Work ROOMS 33 AND 34 CLARK ' S BLOCK NATICK. MASS. NATICK PRINTING CO. Printing of All Kinds done pro7nptly and well Natick, Mass. W. A. Miller CoTRELL Leonard Albany, New York Caps - Qowns - Hoods for all degrees WELLESLEY USES OURS Full particulars sent on request IGtgljt Ni i b A True Story One of the most striking examples of the advantages and need of a liberal college education that has recently come to our notice is as follows: Miss L. A.—, Ph.D., R.F.D., P.D.Q., lives on the top floor of Hall. One night when she came home her lamp refused to give forth its customary gleam. By the hall light she exam- ined the filaments of the globe. She screwed it in again firmly, she examined the extension cord, she screwed the connections more tightly together. All without avail. Finally she left an order for the electrician. Next evening on her return she found on the outside of her door this note, rivalling for clarity and pith the famous veni, vidi, vici of history: Turn the button by the door. (signed) The Electrician. 12] CURRIE ' S MARKET Our Specially : Fancy Heavy Beef and Fresh Killed Poultry Staple Groceries The Famous Red Lily Brand Canned Goods We Aim to Please Our Customers - Prompt Delivery TELEPHONE WELLESLEY 611 30 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. WILBAR ' S 85 SUMMER STREET BOSTON CATERERS OF FOOT WEAR TO WELLESLEY STUDENTS Ivy Corsets and Athletic Girdles A Specialty Extra long Brassieres Corsets Scientifically Fitted SANITARY GOODS IT CLINGS UNITED CORSET SHOPS, Inc. 22 Grove St., Welleslej Square Wellesley at Copley Tea Dance: Don ' t let me forget my goloshes when I leave. Tech : Oh, did you take them H ? There was a young lady of fame, Estellita Alcaide her name. When asked for a penny, She said, I ' ve not any, And to break a whole nickel ' s a shame. Laura, Queen of the Cannibals, had just finished the last juicy morsel of the poet. Your Royal Highness, what epitaph shall we place over his bones? The Queen pondered deeply for a moment; then a roguish smile played around the corners of her mouth. Why not simply say, ' Here lies the poet Laureate? ' OPPOS1TE5 ATTR CX THERE ARE SMILES ETC. She smiled. And I smiled back. I met another — She smiled, I smiled, too. (So would you.) They all smiled — I thought it queer, I began to fear. (So would you.) And then I found My side pieces Were all askew, And my stuffing Was showing through — And then I knew. (So would you.) 13 Freshman: I ' m going to sue my Comp instructor for libel. Ditto: What for? Freshman: She wrote on my theme, ' You have bad relatives and antecedents. ' Senior: That bruise on your head must be very annoying. Sophomore: Oh, it ' s next to nothing. Alice Sniffen, on entering the library, pulls a handful of kid curlers out of her pocket. Why do you bring those to the Libe? Oh, I always wear them when I sleep. For Rare Books Prints and Autographs There is no place in Boston like GOODSPEED ' S Two Stores : 5 A Park Street 9 A Ashburton Place FINE STATIONERY HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING PRINTING I_FRANK1JI ENeRAVEHS ' =!5= =-= - ' PbinTERS STATIONERS Commencement and Class Day Invitations Monogram and Address Dies Society Stationery Menus, Programs and Dance Orders — Students ' Supplies Fountains Pens, Leather Specialties and Brass Goods THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY FRANKLIN ENGRAVING COM P AN Y 9-11 Harcourt Street BOSTON. MASS. Harassed business man: Don ' t you know this is a private office? How much did you pay the office boy to let you in? Senior, seeking ad. for Legenda: I got in free, sir. It says ' No Admission ' on the door. WHAT HAPPENED THEN? He (as canoe rocks): Don ' t be afraid— we ' re only ten feet from land. She (looking around): Where is it? He: Underneath us. Tke Walnut Hill Sckool Natlck, Massacliusetts A College Preparatorv) Scliool for Girls Catalogue Sent ii Recfuested MISS CONANT cind MISS BIGELOW Principals 14 Dr. Stanley E. Hall DENTIST Waban Block Wellesley Square Compliments of Wellesley National Bank SHORT STORY They met at the dance after the Glee Club concert. She was graceful, beautiful, charming, fashionable and a Senior. She had a sense of humor. He was awkward, homely, crude, dilapi- dated and a Freshman. He had a sense of humor. She knew that he had fallen for her. She smiled. He knew it too. He smiled. He was thankful that she didn ' t laugh out loud! Census taker: Have you any brothers? Little boy: One. C. T. L. B. C. T. L. B. C. T. L. B. Does he live here? No, he goes to college. Any sisters? One. ■ Does she work? Naw, she don ' t do nuthin ' neither. (dnHtutttPH far thft Amatj?«r tagp Plai)0, (Bpetna, (darniualH, MaBquetahtB, lEtr. Masks - Sttgljta - Mabrup 3. M. Binp - Sfl. 2JratIf 3145 All the Newest Ideas in Jewelry 41 Summer St. BOSTON 15 ROBERT L. STILLSON CO NEW YORK Eighth Avenue, 33rd and 34th Streets Zoo?rof-a5 tv ilic ht cjrow5 - ' My, I ' d, liKe to hove a lOuQ-licjht here? THE ROYAL FRUIT CO. We carry a full line of Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Nuts, Crackers, the best in town of WELLESLEY 569 Washington Street Tel. Wellesley 484 J. K. Georgas, Prop. Free Delivery I I I I I I II I II I I II II II I II II II II I JEWELRY WAT C H E S J HOMER ' S Wellesley I I I II I I I I II I I II I 16] It didn ' t just happen hui is ihe resuH of years of painstaking ef fori . j;MII3 3231 COFFEE DWiNELL-WRlGHT COMPANY BOSTQN-CHiCASO The foundation of breakfast, the comer ' stone of the day ' s work. OurdiiiBle ' sealed square container delivers the White House Coffee to you in prime condition but the beverage quality of the Coffee depends somewhat on your skill in the making. If in doubt send for Coffee-Making Recipes. WHITE HOUSE TEAS have the charm of the Orient and their welcome never wears out. In 1-4 and 1-2 lb. canisters, never any other way. DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY Principal Coffee Roasters BOSTON - CHICAGO Permanent Hair Waving Dipolmas— 1894, 1895, 1902, 1920, 1922, 1923 Gold Medal St. Louis, 1922 $1 a Curl — Steaming or Oil Process — $1 a Curl Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Facial, Manicure Parisian Hair Clip- ping, Hair Tinting, Hair Goods, Etc. ANDRE 234 Boylston St., Boston -- Room 507 TEL. BACK BAY 3790 An Officer of Administration. 17 lttG.USP TOFf TGPCO Famous Shoes Correct Styles for Women $5.30 to $12.00 Evening Slippers Semi-Dress Pumps Walking Oxfords Boudoir Slippers Riding Boots Hosiery and Accessories BOOT SHOP Wellesley ( ' 26) — at a football game, Why, do those boys stop playing to whisper to each other? Yale ' 23 — Yes, dear, one of them just got a box from home and they ' re going to have a spread after the game — only they don ' t want Harvard to know about it. A. GAN FASHIONABLE LADIES ' TAILOR RIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY Cleansing - Pressing - Altering All Kinds of Furs Remodelled 548 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY. MASS. Next to the Post Office Tel. Wellesley 47 1 - W For the Best Fitting Girdles and Brassieres For the Finest Hosiery For the Prettiest Lingerie For the Choicest Gift Novelties CALL AT MADAME WHITNEY ' S 557 Washington St. Wellesley Square EXCUSE THIS, SALLY. Freshman, class of 1943: Who is that shrivelled old woman sitting over there? Oh, she graduated in the class of 1923, but she ' s still waiting for her alumna ring. Have you noticed the latest thing in men ' s clothes? Yes. Women. THE BREAKERS Rockport, Mass. Situated Directly on the Rocks For rates, apply to E. S. WILKINSON Rockport. Mass. 18 Established 1844 H. L. L awrence Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers P OULTRY and PROVISIONS 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Drive Through Keep Your Eye on the Ball SUPPLYING THE TABLE like Golf is a science. Get a right start. THE BEST THINGS wisely bought and economically used do not increase the size of the Food Bill, but add much to the family ' s comfort. When the problem of home mak- ing becomes yours, we hope to have the pleasure and the oppor- tunity of serving you. Cobb Bates Yerxa Co. Maiden Fall Rivet Boston Salem Taunton Che Geo. T. Johnson Co. Tht Atlas Mills MAKERS Sanitary T aper Products 76-78 BATTERYMARCH ST. (Near Franklin) BOSTON, MASS. Capacity 30,000 Pounds Daily Specialties : Toilet Papers Paper Towels Drinking Cups Cup Dispensers Paper Napkins Food Wrappers Economical Service Devices for Toilet Paper and Paper Towels GOLF SHOES also a Complete Line of The L. M. Hirsch Co. Shoes OF NEW YORK WELLESLEY BOOT SHOP James E. Lee WELLESLEY, MASS. Suggested rule for golf course: Patrons must not pick up lost balls before they stop rolling. WHO SAYS WE HAVE NO HONOR SYSTEM? A golf ball was found in the club house with a piece of paper bearing the words: This ball was found near the ninth hole. 19 LEWANDOS Cleaners Dyers Launderers BOSTON SHOPS 17 Temple Place 284 Boylston Street 29 State Street 79 Summer Street 248 Huntington Avenue Telephone Service BACK BAY 3900 Connects All Boston Shops Shops in All Large Eastern Cities and New York and Philadelphia You Can Rely on Leivandos ' Dr. F. Wilbur Mottley, A. M. T ENTIST TAYLOR BLOCK WELLESLEY. MASS. Wellesley 471- R WARREN CHAMBERS. BOSTON Back Bay 4200 Hugh Montgomery Harry W. Chisholm Fred Perry J. M. Frost MONTGOMERY- FROST CO. OPTICIANS Three Shops 366 Boylston Street 40 Bromfield Street 101 Massachusetts Avenue cor. Newbury Street Phone 6217 Back Bay BOSTON, MASS. Sadie ' s F riends Knew — It all happened at ten forty on Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday. Sadie sat on the front row — she had had a little engraved name plate tacked to the arm of her chair. So much more refined than scraps of paper. She was sure He would want her to be fastidious. She sat there every other day and gazed up at Him. He was so wonderful — that mustache — she just had to meet Him. It was not easy. Sometimes when she laughed loudly all by herself at one of the funniest of the Gothic cathedrals or snapped her chewing gum between her front teeth in a cute way she had, she fancied that He glanced at her with a faint look of recognition. But that was all. Finally she resolved to take matters into her own hands. She put on twelve brace- lets and tied lavender baby ribbon around her head. She approached Him boldly. Are you going to Boston or Cambridge? Do you all begin the same way? he sighed. Get in. She fancied something was wrong. They started off. She glanced at the angle of the derby — and the gloves — and knew that she must speak. What a pity the blind cannot see, she murmured. He snorted. Quite naturally she suspected something was amiss. Will you go to Prom? she asked, I ' m not a bad dancer ' He drew up to the curb and opened the door. His manner said, I will not con- sider it. Sadie stood alone on the walk. She was only in Newton and she had wanted to go to Boston. She remembered. That is the insidious thing about it. She did not know. Even her best friends did not tell her. But they knew — Fran Louise had beaten her to it. 20 Hair Goods Two Styles Hairnets : Cap Shape and Fringe both Double Mesh for durability or Single Mesh for dress occasions (because invisible) Jiutnan HAIRNET To give your coiffure the correct effect as required by fashion. Ringlets for those who bobbed their hair, to be worn while their own is growing in. Made from cut hair or your own. Write for illustrations. THEO. H. GARY COMPANY 67-69 Irving Place, New York Note in News: The faculty are inflicted with influenza as well as students. Fraser The Florist 65 Linden Street Wellesley Telephone 597 Seniors : When chaperons are abolished and ash- trays are placed in class-rooms. When there is tea dancing in the Libe every Saturday afternoon. When Perkins uses air-plane taxis. When the Greenwich Village FoUies accept an engagement at the Student- Alumnae Building. When intercollegiate foot-ball is intro- duced at Wellesley, and a Stadium is built. When 1923 ' s class gift is paid for. When the Ad building finishes crumbling away. Youll want to know about it Go hand in hand with Progress Keep in touch with the march of college events by a life subscription to The Wellesley College News 21 Lewis, Mears Company Wholesale Butter, Cheese and Eggs 33 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON. MASS. Officers : L. E. James. Piesident C. V. Lewis. Treasurer C. H. Marble. Vice-President N. E. Lewis. Secretary Directors : L. E. James q_ y_ Lewis N. E. Lewis C. H. Marble C. A. McAuliffe Red Lily Canned Fruits and Vegetables Priscilla Minuet Cocoa - Chocolate Parisian Coffee Are What Has Given Us Our Reputation Wm. M. Flanders Co. BOSTON NORTHAMPTON SHATTUCK JONES, Inc. Fish 1 28 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. SPECIAL PRICES and SPECIAL ATTENTION given to all work brought by students and faculty of Wellesley College. Therefore, we ask your patronage. B. L. Kartt TAILOR, FURRIER AND CLEANSER Wellesley Square, Opposite Postoffice pborop-ra.phs d is puis I np ' the -facer thst our Barn heT ' os wear Xrouser [22] WhpiT we. tmvnh of Ou«« El.VE3 ftT C-Rf DU( rioiS VMrt ' T THE. vJQt uTJ 23