Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA) - Class of 1924 Page 1 of 312
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y ff. Copyright, 1924 By Marion J. Eddy Helen K. Beaton la t sga agp g igg Bi I i3 6tratt0n an l|nnnrarij m mbpra iitsH Bmi Ijnmpann 1-:! ®0arb of ®ru0t p0 WfCxcnB Edwin Farnham Greene, B.A., President of the Board Boston George Howe Davenport, Vice-President Boston Lewis Kennedy Morse, Treasurer Boston Mtmhtta of t t ISnarJi Mr. Alfred L. Aiken, M.A 70 Elm St., Worcester Miss Charlotte H. Conant, B.A Walnut Hill School, Natick Miss Grace G. Crocker, B.A Channing PL, Cambridge Mr. Robert Gray Dodge, M.A., LL.B Boston Mr. George H. Davenport 460 Beacon St., Boston Mr. Andrew Fiske, Ph.D .216 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Mr. Edwin Farnham Greene, B.A 6 Chestnut St., Boston Professor Paul H. Hanus, B.S., LL.D 39 Kirkland St., Cambridge Miss Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D Peace Dale, R. I. President George E. Horr, D.D., LL.D President ' s House, Newton Dr. William E. Huntington, S.T.D., LL.D. 6Ji.7 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center Miss Jessie C. McDonald, M.S. National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. Mr. Lewis Kennedy Morse, B.A., LL.B. . . . .20 Embankment Rd., Boston Business Address, 201 Devonshire St., Boston Mrs. Frank Mason North, M.A 16 Madison Ave., Madison, N. J Mr. Hugh Walker Ogden, M.A., LL.B Brookline Professor George H. Palmer, M.A., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. 11 Quincy St., Cambridge Mrs. Sumner B. Pearmain, M.A 388 Beacon St., Boston President Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., ex-officio Wellesley Miss Belle Sherwin, B.S Winden, Willoughby, 0. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, D.D Bostoii Miss Candace C. Stimson, B.S 277 Lexington Ave., New York City Mr. Galen L. Stone .lJi.9 Buckminster Rd., Brookline Mr. Eugene V. R. Thayer, B.A 300 Park Ave., New York City Dr. William F. Warren, S.T.D., LL.D 131 Davis Ave., Brookline Dr. William Morton Wheeler, Ph.D., Sc.D Jamaica Plain [ 15 ] ©ffir ra nf Abmttttatratinn Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. ' President Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Dean, Professor of English Languo ge and Literature Edith Souther Tufts, M.A Dean of Residence Katharine Piatt Raymond, B.S., M.D Resident Physician Mary Caswell Secretary to the President Mary Frazer Smith, B.A College Recorder Marie Louise Stockwell, B.A Assistant Secretary to the President Frances Louise Knapp, B.A Secretary to the Board of Admission Jessie Richards Adams, B.A Secretary to the Dean Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B.A Cashier Charlotte Scott Whiton Purveyor Florence Irene Tucker, B.A Assistant to the Purveyor Helen Willard Lyman, B.A Head of Cazenove Hall Harriet Lester Head of Shafer Hall Effie Jane Buell Head of Pomeroy Hall Charlotte Henderson Chadderdon Head of Clafiin Hall Elizabeth Burroughs Wheeler Head of Eliot House Katharine Harris Head of Little House Alice Lillian McGregor Head of Tower Court Harriet Hatton Maynard Head of Townsend House Absent on leave. [16] Martha Fay Clarke Head of Leighton House Mary Hubbard Morse Richardson Head of The Homestead Jessie Ann Engles Head of Crofton House and 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 Elvira Genevieve Brandau Head of Wood Hou e Frances Raynor Meaker Head of Beebe Hall Helen Seymour Clifton Head of Noanett House Charlotte Mary Hassett Head of The Barn Belle Morgan Wardwell, B.S Head of Pomeroy Hall Carrie Irish Head of Stone Hall Ethel Isabella Foster Head of Freeman House Mary Oilman Ahlers, B.A Head of Wilder Hall Stella Burse Balderston Head of Fiske House Mary Cross Ewing, B.A Head of Norumbega House Lucy Pendleton Bell Head of Webb House Louise Roe Head of Horton and Hallowell Houses Carolyn May Loomis Head of Clinton House [17] (§tCxttvB nf 3n0trttrttfln Absent on leave. t Absent on Sabbatical leave. t Appointed for first semester only. § Appointed for second semester only. Art Professor Alice Van Vechten Brown Associate Professor Myrtilla Avery, B.L.S., M.A. Lecturers Eliza Jacobus Newkirk, M.A. Harriet Boyd Hawes, M.A., L.H.D. Margaret Gilman Margaret Mall Vignoles, B.A.§ Assistant Agnes Anne Abbot Reader OCTAVIA Elfrida Saunders, M.A. Assistant Curator Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Museum Assistant Alice Churchill Moore Afittottnmy Professor John Charles Duncan, Ph.D. Instructor Leah Brown Allen, M.A. [18] Itbltral l tHtary, Hit ratur? anh Sntrr jr tattoit 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 Bailey, M.A., B.D. Assistant Julia Martin Kindt, B.A. Lecturer Edmund Morris Ferguson, M.A., D.D. lotattg Professors Margaret Clay Ferguson, Ph.D. Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D. Associate Professors Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph.D. Alice Maria Ottley, Ph.D., Curator of Herbarium Assistant Professors Helen Isabel Davis, B.A. Mary Louise Sawyer, Ph.D. Instructors Helen Stillwell Thomas, M.A. HuLDA Isabel Haining, M.A. Curator of Museum Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D. Assistants Frances Louise Graves, B.A. Gertrude Coleman Seelye, B.A. Rachel Schreiner, B.A. [19] Associate Professors Charlotte Almira Bragg, B.S. Helen Somersby French, Pn.D.f Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph.D. Ruth Johnstin, M.A. Instructor Marion Elmira Warner, B.S. Assistants Ruth Krauskopf, B.A. Olive Watkins, B.A. lEconomtca nnh orinlngg Professors Jane Isabel Newell, Ph.D. Henry Raymond Mussey, Ph.D. Associate Professor Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. Instructors Davidson Rankin McBride, B.A. Lawrence Smith, M.A. Redvers Opie, B. Com. Professors Arthur Orlo Norton, M.A. Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D., LL.D. Lecturer Matilda Remy Instructor Marjorie Louise Henry, M.A., Instructor in French [20] 1. lEttgltfiljf iCtt raturp Professors Katharine Lee Bates, M.A., Litt.D. ViDA Button Scudder, M.A., L.H.D. Margaret Pollock Sherwood, Ph.D., L.H.D. Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph.D. (Chairman) Associate Professors Charles Lowell Young, B.A. Martha Pike Conant, Ph.D. Alice L Perry Wood, Ph.D. Laura Alandis Hibbard, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B.A. Annie Kimball Tuell, M.A. Instructor Marie Bowen Brainerd, Ph.D. 2. iEttgUali Qlnmp0attt0tt Professor Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A.f Associate Professors Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A. Josephine Harding Batchelder, M.A. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Emma Marshall Denkinger, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, B.A. Annie Kimball Tuell, M.A. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. r2i ] Instructors Elisabe th Wilkins Thomas, M.A. Elvira Slack, M.A. Eleanor Brooks Gulick, B.A. Edith Christina Johnson, M.A. Dorothy Loud Brown, B.A. 3- iEttgltslj ICanguag Professor Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph.D. Associate Professor Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. 3Fr?«rIj Assistant Professors Eunice Clara Smith-Goard, M.A., Lie. es L. (Chairman) Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. Visiting Lecturers Henriette Andreau Marguerite MespouletJ Instructors Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl.E.U. Jeanne Elisabeth Franconie, P.E.N., C.E.S. Renee Jardin, Lie. es Let., Lie. en D. Marjorie Louise Henry, M.A. Professor Elizabeth Florette Fisher, B.S. Associate Professor Mary Jean Lanier, B.S. Assistant Professor Margaret Terrell Parker, M.A. Lecturer Harvey Woodburn Shimer, Ph.D., Sc.D. Assistants Enid Townley, B.S. Mildred Fisher, B.A. [22] Associate Professor Natalie Wipplinger, Ph.D. Assistant Elisabeth Biewend Professor Katharine 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. Philips Bradley, B.A. Instructor Mary Hune Maguire, Ph.D. Professors Mabel Louise Cummings, B.S. Director of the Department William Skarston, M.D. Associate Professors Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. 123] Associate Professor of Zoology Grace Medes, Ph.D. Resident Physician Katharine Piatt Raymond, B.S., M.D. Consulting Physician Edward Erastus Bancroft, M.A., M.D. Instructors Margaret Johnson Mary Sophie Haagensen Harry Edward Brown, B.A. Harriet Cutler Waterman, M.A., Instructor in Zoology Caroline Whitehouse Coleman, B.A. Charlotte MacEwan, B.S. Assistant Fanny Garrison, B.A. Recorder Martha C. Blodgett Librarian Julia Clemma Knowlton, Ph.B., B.L.S. Secretary Anne Elizabeth Anderson j nmi E rtur rs Walter Adams Bradford, D.M.D. Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Joseph William Courtney, M.D. Lecturer on the Hygiene of the Nervous System Foster Standish Kellog, M.D. Lecturer on Pelvic Hygiene Walter B. Lancaster, M.D. Lecturer on Visual Hygiene Andrew Roy McAusland, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics William Russell McAuslan, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics William Emerson Preble, B.A., M.D. Lecturer on Internal Medicine [ 24 1 Harold Grant Tobey, M.D. Lecturer in Oto-Laryngology Harvey Parker Towle, M.D. Lecturer on the Hygiene of the Skin Jtalian Professor Margaret Hastings Jackson Eatm Professors Adeline Belle Hawes, M.A. Alice Walton, Ph.D., Professor of Archeology Associate Professor Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Assistant Professor Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. Hatljemattra Professors Helen Abbot Merrill, Ph.D. RoxANA Hayward Vivian, Ph.D. Associate Professor Clara Eliza Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Mary Curtis Graustein, Ph.D. Instructors Marion Elizabeth Stark, M.A. Ruby Willis, B.A. Mm t Professors Hamilton Crawford Macdougall, Mus.D. Clarence Grant Hamilton, M.A. Assistant Professor Alfred Henry Meyer, Mus.B., B.A. [25 ] W%:M$ Instructors Emily Josephine Hurd Blanche Francis Brocklebank Raymond Clark Robinson Carl Webster Albert Thomas Foster Edith Bullard Frederick Harrison Johnson, B.A. Assistant Miriam Merritt, Mus.B. Professors Mary Whiton Calkins, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Mary Sophia Case, B.A. Eleanor Acheson McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D. Associate Professor Christian A. Ruckmick, Ph.D. Lecturers Herbert Ernest Cushman, Ph.D., LL.D. Daniel Starch, Ph.D. Instructors Margaret Winifred Landes, Ph.D. Marjory Bates Pratt, Ph.D. Assistant Marjorie Cornelia Day, M.A. Professor Louise Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Associate Professors Grace Evangeline Davis, M.A. Frances Lowater, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Lucy Wilson, Ph.D.J Lecturer Howard Edward Pulling, Ph.D., Professor of Botany Instructor Hilda Lydia Begeman, M.A. [ 26 1 Assistant Professors Elizabeth Parker Hunt, M.A., (Chairman) Edith Margaret Smaill Instructo7 ' s Edith Winifred Moses, M.A. Ruth Aikmon Damon, M.A. Associate Professor Alice Huntington Bushee, M.A. Instructors Ada May Coe, M.A. (Chairman) Caridad Rodriguez-Castellano, M.A. Carmen Ibanez 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. Gladys Kathryn McCosh, M.S. Janet Agnes Williamson, B.A. Edith Steele Bowen, M.A. Amy Hunter, M.S. Curator Albert Pitts Morse Ctistodian Kathleen Millicent Leavitt [27] 3o ®tu?ttty-fnur ..Ijta book ta Hubmtttpli In gou mitlj % Ijnp? II tl|at you Mill fittJj it pUaaant r rraiing tlyati many of llj? oll|fr IjtBtoriral ftorumFtita, tuitly mljirly your rollpge roura Ijaa familiariz li you. iiay % SIiE(f i£NiA a rue to Ystath % fpiaoipB mljtrlj lyati? markfli tlj? rar rr of four memorable para. m (ElaBH of 1924 Joy Scheidenhelm Dorothea Schmetgen . Elizabeth Madeline Cooper Ada Helene Young . - . Helen Osborn . . . Louise Dixon ] Ellen S. Page}. . Jean T. SmithJ Helen K. Carley Virginia English Margaret No yes . . . Sara W. Thompson President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Executive Board Factotums . Song Leader Debating Member . -o [30] H. ELIZABETH ACLY 47 Waverly Street, Pittsfield, Mass. DOROTHY E. ADAMS 54 Strong Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. KATHERINE A. ADAMS 32 Dover Street. Wellesley, Mass. IRENE ADIiER 2705 Western Avenue, Mattoon, 111. [31] CHARLOTTE L. ALLEN 1143 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. GLADYS B. ALLEN 91 Broad Street, Weymouth, Mass. FRIEDA ALTMAN 30 Esmond Street, Dorchester, Mass. BERNICE K. ANDERSON 74 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. [32] %s FLORENCE C. E. ANDERSON Short Hills, N. J. MARY G. ARNOLD 373 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. SARAH L ARONOFF 61 Wildwood Avenue, NewtonviUe, Mass. JOSEPHINE S. ASCHER 64 Poplar Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. [33] HELEN JOSEPHINE ATKINSON Hawley, Pa. ELIZABETH AVERY 221 North Street, Peoria, 111. ELIZABETH C. BABBITT 2724 Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii BARBARA BAGG 840 Riverside Street, West Springfield, Mass. [34] E. GRACE BALSLEY 273 Court Street, Middletown, Conn. ATHLEEN BARKLEY 90 Lexington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. KATHARINE BARNEY 38 Pearl Street, New Bedford, Mass. MARGARET BARRY Lewiston, Ida. [35] MARTHA L. BARTLETT 111 S. South Carolina Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. CORNELIA A. BEALL 456 Sunrise Avenue, Lake Bluff, 111. HELEN K. BEATON 24 Bridge Street, Manchester, Mass. DOROTHY B. BELL 1360 Birch Street, Denver, Colo. [36 ] PHEBE S. BERGEN 112 Flushing Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. HELEN L. BIDWELL Great Barrington, Mass. HELEN BIGGS 606 Sixty-sixth Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ELIZABETH S. BLACK Holland Farms, Garrett, Pa. [37] DORIS C. BLAISDELL Hotel Hemenway, Boston, Mass. EMILY L. BLANCHARD 16 Daily Street, Nutley, N. J. ADELAIDE L. BLUM Elkins Park, Pa. AUGUSTA W. BOAL Ronceverte, W. Va. [38] ELIZABETH F. BOGGESS 45 Weissinger-Gaulbert Apartments, Louisville, Ky. KATHARINE BOSLEY 171 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ESTHER BREWER Palacios, Texas ELEANOR BROWN 3425 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Mo. [39] KATHARINE M. BROWN 60 Maple Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. S. JEANNETTE BROWN 47 Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. HELEN J. BRUCH 140 North Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MARY LOUISE BRUSH Fitchville, Conn. [40] ELIZABETH C. BUETHE 4140 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111. RUTH M. BUNKER 12 Bradford Place, Montclair, N. J. MARGARET BURR 943 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. HELEN E. BUSSER 720 Westview Avenue, Germantown, Pa. [41 ] ANNE D. CALDWELL 206 Sixteenth Avenue, Columbus, O. EDNA M. CAMPBELL 210 Norfolk Street, Wollaston, Mass. MARGARET M. CAMPBELL 380 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. HELEN K. CARLEY 151 Eleventh Street, Lowell, Mass. [42] S%:M M. LUCILE CARPENTER 5300 Oak Street, Kansas City, Mo. MARY LEE CARROLL Homewood, Elioak, Md. ELEANOR K. CARTER 8 Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. MARY CHANDLER 341 Brook Street, Providence, R. L [43] HARRIETTE F. CHARLES 126 Herrick Road, Riverside, UL ALICE L. CHESTNUT 1817 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. L(JUISE A. CHILD 645 West 171st Street, New York, N. Y. MARTHA S. CLAPP 5326 University Avenue, Chicago, 111. [44] GLADYS E. CLARK 2 Bellevue Place, Auburn, N. Y. GERTRUDE G. CLIFT 101 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MILDRED B. CODDING 14 Putnam Street, Somerville, Mass. MARY D. COLBY 24 Vinton Street, Melrose, Mass. [ 45 ] HELEN M. COLLINS Montauk Avenue, New London, Conn. LEOTA C. COLPITTS 410 Prospect Street, Fall River, Mass. JANE HUNTER COLWELL The Burnett Place, Kansas, 111. AGNES E. CONWELL 17 Monmouth Street, Somerville, Mass. [46] E. MADELINE COOPER 22 Frank Street, East Haven, Conn. MARY ELIZA CRAWFORD 333 East Tenth Avenue, Tarentum, Pa. HILDA C. CROSBY 249 Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. KATHERINE CUNNINGHAM 1643 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [47] LALIAH F. CURRY 12 Bemuth Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. IRMGART E. VAN DAELL 17 Scott Street, Cambridge, Mass. DORIS E. DALTON 72 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. FLORENCE M. DANZIS 608 High Street, Newark, N. J. [ 48 ] ANNA PARKER DAVIDSON Charlesgate Hotel, Boston, Mass. NANCY C. DAVIDSON 40 May Street, Worcester, Mass. DOROTHY DAVIS Beaver Street, Sewickley, Pa. ELIZABETH A. DEAN 46 Alderman Street, Springfield, Mass. [49] DOROTHY L. DEWING 6 Woodland Street, Arlington, Mass MARION M. DILTS 65 Cottage Street, Jersey City, N. J. LOUISE DIXON Thirty-second Street, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. YUKI DOMOTO 5000 Melrose Avenue, Oakland, Cal. [50] MILDRED M. DONNOLLY Southampton, N. Y. KATHARINE DORRANCE 18 Brown Street, Salem, Mass. JEAN DOUGLASS 136 North Szechnen Road, Shanghai, China LAURA DROWN Denville, N. J. [51] LEONA DURKES 722 East Fellows Street, Dixon, III. LOUISE DURST 1553 Madison Avenue, Covington, Ky. RUTH EARP Drew Forest, Madison, N. J. HELEN L. EASTMAN 14 Pelham Terrace, Arlington, Mass. [52] FRANCES EASTON 41 Charles Field Street, Providence, R. I. MARION J. EDDY Pondfield Court, Bronxville, N. Y. LOUISE H. EDWARDS 5870 Clemens Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. DELLA L. EISELE 425 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. [53] WILMA EISEMAN Apartment B-1, 2707 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. MARY E. ELLINWOOD 567 Superior Street, Milwaukee, Wis. HARRIET ELLIS 453 Wyoming Place, Milwaukee, Wis. RUTH H. ELLIS New Haven Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. [54] S ji) ELEANOR W. ELLSWORTH 192 North Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. HELLEN L. EMMONS 25 Federal Street, Brunswick, Me. VIRGINIA ENGLISH 71 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. GLADYS L. EPSTEIN 586 Farwell Avenue, Milvs aukee, Wis. [55] CONSTANCE A. EVERETT 200 Tenth Street, Waseca, Minn. MIRIAM R. EWART 48 Central Avenue, Milton, Mass. MARGARETA A. FAISSLER 508 Somonauk Street, Sycamore, 111. MAY LOUISE FALES 26 Elm Grove Avenue, Troy, N. Y. [56] 0= S%M J. VIRGINIA FARABOUGH 1259 Harbert Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. BETHANN B. FARIS 4005 Baltimore Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. LOIS B. FARMER 8 Draper Terrace, Montclair, N. J. RUTH M. FELTON 376 College Street, Macon, Ga. [57] KATHARINE H. FENNING 2134 Le Roy Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. ELEANORE L. FISHER 370 Barrington Street, Rochester, N. Y. GLADYS L. FISHER 910 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRIET R. FISHER 3000 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, O. [58] LUCY H. FISHER 74 Woodland Street, Worcester, Mass. GWENDOLEN FLAGG 70 Carroll Street, Portland, Me. JOAN FLEMING 1401 North Main Street, Bloomington, 111. F. ELISABETH FOLEY 326 North Euclid Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. [59] DOROTHY P. FORD 41 Bath Street, Clifton Forge, Va. MAY DE FOREST 955 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. MARY W. FOX 1709 S Street N. W., Washington, D. C. MARY LOUISE FRACKELTON 1924 East 75th Street, Cleveland, O. [60] Cs- ' ELIZABETH FRASER 1427 Seyburn Avenue, Detroit, Mich. AGNES D. FRIEDMAN 4642 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. FRANCES D. FURLONG 74 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. JOYCE L. GANZEL 633 Westfield Avenue, Westfield, N. J. [61] HELEN L. GAYLORD 76 Rogers Street, Branford, Conn. EMMA R. GEHRING 11427 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, O. MARIAN B. GILCHRIST 5406 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, 111. MARGARET A. GIST c o Mrs. S. H. Gaitskill, Mcintosh, Fla. [62] ELEANOR W. GLEICHAUF 36 Girton Place, Rochester, N. Y. BERTHA GOODMAN 74 North Twentieth Street, Portland, Ore. ALICE GORDON 332 Cornelia Street, Boonton, N. J. DOROTHY H. GOUDEY 157 Clark Road, Brookline, Mass. [63] DELNOCE E. GRANT Bureau of Engraving, Peking, China LYDIA GREEN 325 Long Hill, Springfield, Mass. ELIZABETH GRIER 141 Summer Street, Maiden, Mass. CAROLYN R. GRIMES 146 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. [64] ANNA P. GULLETTE 573 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, N. J. C. ANNIS HALL 37 Crooke Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LILIAN HALL 101 York Avenue, Tovs anda, Pa. MARY A. HANCOCK 1018 Second Street, S. W., Roanoke, Va. [65] CLARA T. HANDY 120 Townsend Avenue, Stapleton, N. Y. JUVANTA HARPER Blackstone Hotel, Omaha, Neb. C. VIOLET O. HAYWARD 11 Garfield Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. MARTHA HAZELL 1211 South Second Street, Springfield, 111. [66 ] S%3S DOROTHY B. HEAPHY 308 West 103d Street, New York, N. Y. RUTH HELLER 103 East 55th Street, New York, N. Y. CHARLOTTE HELMRATH 99 Woodland Avenue, Summit, N. J. RUTH HIGBEE 1131 South Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa. [67] NORNA V. HOAGLAND 76 Elmwood Place, Bridgeport, Conn. WILHELMINA T. HOAGLAND 334 Parkside Drive, Peoria, 111. NATALIE H. HODGDON 65 Cross Street, Maiden, Mass. MARGARET K. HOLBROOK 20 Ashland Street, Medford, Mass. [68] HELEN F. HOLMES 25 East Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. MARION HORTON 94 Merry Mount Road, Quincy, Mass. MARIAN E. HULBERT 831 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. CATHERINE H. HURD Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, O. [69] YSABEL HUTCHINSON Wellesley, Mass. LUCINDA M. ILIFF 5527 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON 2832 West Park Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. PHOEBE G. JACKSON Toulon, 111. [70 ] ELIZABETH S. JOHNSON 1039 Murrayhill Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JEANNETTE JOHNSON 2171 Overlook Road, Cleveland, O. M. ADELAIDE JOHNSON 1511 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111. RUTH A. JOHNSON Bellevue, la. [71] ANNE MARY JONES 210 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne, Pa. ALICE C. JOSEPH 113 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. CLAIRE L. KARPELES 146 West Chelton Ave., Germantown, Pa. LOUISE KEENER R. F. D., 3, Morgantown, W. Va. [72] m%: RUTH C. KESSLER Smethport, Pa. ELIZABETH F. KIRKHAM 120 Clarendon Street, Springfield, Mass. KATHARINE W. KNAEBEL 3707 Morrison Street, Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH S. KNOWLES 925 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. [73] CYNTHIA M. LAMB 2652 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colo. MARY E. LAMB 2541 Baldwin Avenue, Detroit, Mich. PAULINE L. LANE Chartley, Mass. DORIS T. LANGDON Plymouth, Conn. [74 1 MURIEL LEE 210 South Euclid Avenue, Westfield, N. J. MARY E. LEHMAN 316 RadclifFe Street, Bristol, Pa. ALICE E. LEINBACH 839 North Third Street, Reading, Pa. VIRGINIA M. LEUSSLER 1137 South Thirty-first Street, Omaha, Neb. [75] ALICE F. LEVY 19 West 90th Street, New York, N. Y. DOROTHY G. LEWIS 14 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. LOIS O. LINHART 4100 Allequippa Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SARAH W. LIPSCOMB 3208 West End Park, Nashville, Tenn. [76] ALICE F. LISTER 13929 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, O. ELEANOR S. LOEB 18 South Delancy Place, Atlantic City, N. J. ZUNG NYI LOH Nanziang, Kiangsu, China MARY E. LONG 161 South Beeson Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. [77] Q: ELISABETH M. LUCE 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. CLARA LUKENS 132 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. JEAN D. LYON 20 Museum Road, Shanghai, China SYLVIA S. LYON 24 Beverly Road, West Hartford, Conn. [78] ( ■' ■MARY R. McCarthy 21 Getting Avenue, Marlboro, Mass. CARROLL Mccarty 124 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. EDA G. McCOY 724 South Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY F. McFARLAND Windridge, West Chester, Pa. [V9] ADELAIDE E. McINTOSH 5009 North Winchester Ave., Chicago, 111. FRANCES T. McINTYRE 206 St. Mark ' s Square, Philadelphia, Pa. CONSTANCE W. McKINNEY 10 Houston Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. C. JANE MACKINTOSH 2432 Kenilworth Road, Cleveland, O. [80] HELEN C. McNAMARA 353 School Street, Webster, Mass. MOLLIE W. MADDEN Hays, Kan. LOUISE E. MALTBY 18 Bradley Point, West Haven, Conn. MILDRED G. MARCUS 16 Chamberlain Parkway, Worcester, Mass. [81] NANETTE H. MARKS 894 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. FRANCES MARSHALL 674 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. LILLIAN M. MARSHALL 71 Summer Street, Everett, Mass. MARY C. MARTIN 2818 Rutland Avenue, Des Moines, la. L82J CAROL V. MASON 27 Bailey Road, Watertown, Mass. MARIAN C. MATHEWSON U. S. Marine Hospital, Portland, Me. KATHARINE L. MAXON Berlin, N. Y. GLADYS D. MAYER 400 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [83] OLIVE D. MAYO 1457 Seminole Avenue, Detroit, Mich. HELEN E. MEGAHAN 900 West Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. FLORENCE E. MEIER 177 State Street, Framingham Center, Mass. KATHLEEN E. MERITT 19 Second Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. [84] ti l KATHRYN MIAL 38 Elm Street, Morristown, N. J. GARY B. MILLHOLLAND 2306 California Street, Washington, D. C. ALICE E. MILLS 40 Harriet Avenue, Waverly, Mass. MARGARET B. MITCHELL 54 King Street, Bristol, Va. [S5] lMd MENA H. MITTELDORFER 2903 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. GRACE W. MOFFAT 148 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. K. LOUISE MOFFAT 437 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGARET MONTGOMERY ' J18 John ' s Road, Augusta, Ga. [86] ELABEL MOORE 218 West Thirteenth Street, Anderson, Ind. M. HALLETT MORSE 200 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARGARET R. MYERS Penn, Pa. MARIE NABER 238 North Miami Street, Wabash, Ind. [87] MARGARET W. NELSON 113 Winthrop Street, Augusta, Me. MARGARET S. NICHOLS 804 Strong Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. RUTH R. NICHOLS Grace Church Street, Rye, N. Y. ELSA C. E. NORD 117 East Sixth Street, Jamestown, N. Y. [88] s% NATALIE E. NORRIS Lewistown, O. CORNELIA B. NORTH 53 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. HELEN P. NOYES 21 Barton Street, Nevirburyport, Mass. MARGARET NOYES Greenwood Inn, Evanston, 111. [89] E. MILDRED O ' BRIEN 634 Gansevoort Street, Little Falls, N. Y. EDITH OSBORN 89 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. HELEN OSBORN 89 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. ELLEN S. PAGE 3 Colonial Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. [90] ELIZABETH PAIGE 25 Dell Place, Minneapolis, Minn. MARGARET PAINE 5 East Eighth Avenue, Spokane, Wash. MILDRED J. PARKER 15 Perry Street, Danvers, Mass. HARRIET T. PARSONS 2732 Durant Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. [91 ] ELIZABETH PASCHAL 502 South Twelfth Street, Lincoln, Neb. FRANCES L. PATTON 320 South Fifty-second Street, Omaha, Neb. CAROLINA N. PAUL Wakefield, N. H. JANE W. PECK 30 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Wyoming, O. [92] ELOISE M. PECKHAM P. O. Box 374, Newport, R. I. MARJORIE I. PEDERSEN 260 West 76th Street, New York, N. Y. EDITH B. PERKINS 321 Glenside Road, South Orange, N. J. MARGARET S. PERKINS 32 West South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. [93] tA t POLLY PERKINS 2 Crescent Place, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. LOUISE M. PETERS 628 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. MARY CATHERINE PHILLIPS 170 Linwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. RUTH L. PHILLIPS 21 Lincoln Avenye, Amherst, Mass. [94] KATHARINE PIKE 65 Church Street, Winchester, Mass NESTA PIPER South Sudbury, Mass. JOSEPHINE PLATNER 110 North Fifty-fourth Street, Omaha, Neb. MARY ELISABETH POHLSON 18 Orchard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. [95] KATHERINE M. POMEROY 27 Cayuga Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y. HELEN F. POOLE R. F. D. 1, Fairmont, W. Va PRISCILLA PRESBREY 165 Center Avenue, Little Falls, N. J. MARIAN A. PRICE 702 Insurance Building, Dallas, Tex. [96] FRANCES V. RAFFERTY 338 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. CATHERINE F. RAIGUEL 735 South Prospect Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. KATHARINE RAND 71 Warren Street, Needham, Mass. LOUISE W. RAUH 987 Marion Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio [97] MURIEIi A. REISS 168 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. MARIE K. REMIEN 527 Briar Place, Chicago, 111. DOROTHY M. RENNINGER 622 North Front Street, Reading, Pa. MILLICENT B. REX 329 Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. [98] VIRGINIA H. REYNOLDS 521 Madison Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. RUTH A. RICHARDSON 119 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, N. J. A. MYFANWY ROBERTS 424 East Fifth Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CAROLYN A. ROBINSON 101 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. J. [99] L. ELEANOR ROSEBRUGH 120 Circle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. . JEAN P. ROSS 2205 Parkwood Avenue, Toledo, O. LAURA H. RUBACK 510 Pawling Avenue, Troy, N. Y. MARION D. RUSSELL 13 Allston Street, Dorchester, Mass. [100] LOUISE SANDERS 902 West 22d Street, Austin, Tex. CORA G. SANFORD 12 Bull Street, Newport, R. I. LUCILLE D. SAVAGE 215 Dartmouth Street, Rorchester, N. Y. FRANCESCA E. SAVINI 43 West 11th Street, New York, N. Y. [ 101] E. JOSEPHINE SAYLOR 407 Walnut Street, Reading, Pa. ROSALIE C. SCHACHNER 7001 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. BEATRICE C. SCHAEFER 27 South Main Street, Middletown, Conn. JOY SCHEIDENHELM 704 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, 111. [ 102] = c 1 MARIAN J. SCHMALTZ 4949 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, 111. DOROTHEA SCHMEDTGEN 710 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette, 111. BLANCHE H. SCHNITZER Hotel Greystone, 91st Street, New York, N. Y. ALVA B. SCOTT 68 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. [103] JANET SEEMAN 425 West End Avenue, New- York, N. Y. MILDRED F. SHEEHAN 519 Eleventh Street, Bowling Green, Ky. LOUISA R. SHOTWELL West Lake Road, Skaneateles, N. Y. ELLA T. SIMPERS 125 Grandview Road, Ardmore, Pa. [ 104] RUTH B. SINCLAIR 437 Roslyn Place, Chicago, 111. EDITH V. SIPFLE 319 South Fourth Street, Pekin, 111. HAZEL M. SKELHORNE 4 Avalon Place, Worcester, Mass. HELEN E. SMART 45 Deepdene Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. [ 105 ] PEARL B. SMART 10 Wadleigh Street, Exeter, N. H. ANNA MARY SMITH 557 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Pa. DOROTHY E. SMITH 416 North Nevada Ave., Detroit, Mich. JEAN T. SMITH 252 Hague Avenue, Detroit, Mich. [ 106 1 MARION L. SPEER 6 Hope Street, Stamford, Conn. WILDA R. SPEER Northgate, Bronxville, N. Y. MARY JANE SPENCER 535 Winthrop Street, Toledo, O. LILLIAN E. STARR 357 Second Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. [ 107] MARGARET M. STEWART 6 Church Street, Norwalk, O. CATHARINE P. STINSON 29 Jackson Street, Little Falls, N. Y. SILKA G. STOCKER 1238 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. SUSANNE STODDARD 37 Crescent Road, Madison, N. J. [ 108 ] ISABEL B. SUTHERLAND 374 Ames Street, Lawrence, Mass. LOIS D. SVENDSON S. 817 Lincoln Place, Spokane, Wash. GRACE J. SYKES 490 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ALLENE R. TALMEY 262 Beechmont Drive, Nevi Rochelle, N. Y. [ 109] RUTH H. TEGTMEYER 523 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, 111. GRACE L. THAYER Chateaugay, N. Y. MARGARET THAYER 5 St. Paul ' s Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. HELEN F. THOMAS 1445 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [ 110 1 lM ' FLORENCE B. THOMPSON 1010 High Street, Eugene, Ore. MARY H. THOMPSON 2421 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. SARA W. THOMPSON 202 N. E. Third Street, Miami, Fla. PAULINE J. TOBIAS 50 West 77th Street, New York, N. Y. [ 111 ] CONSTANCE M. TOWNER Government House, San Juan, P. R. HELEN TOWNSEND West Boylston, Mass. NITA A. TREBLE Spencerport, N. Y. ELEANOR A. TREFETHEN 166 High Street, South Portland, Me. [112] HAZEL TURLEY 505 West 11th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. LOIS TWIGGAR 100 South Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. HELEN S. VAN ALSTYNE 53 Second Avenue, Troy, N. Y. VmOINIA B. VARY 206 West Thomas Street, Rome, N. Y. [113] HELEN M. VAUGHAN 10 Berry Street, Danvers, Mass. AUGUSTA B. WAGNER 525 East 85th Street, New York, N. Y. LOUISE A. WALDER 329 Dalzell Avenue, Ben Avon, Pa. MARGARET B. WALTON Gambier, O. [ 114] EMELYN WALTZ 554 Longwood Avenue, Glencoe, III. CORA A. WARD Hillcrest, Somerville, N. J. HELEN E. WARE 124 Clinton Avenue, Montclair, N. J. NAOMA E. WARNE 936 Summerfleld Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. [115] MARY E. WARNER Pennsdale, Pa. GRETCHEN M. WATERMAN 35 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. EMILY WAYLAND-SMITH Kenwood, N. Y. NANCY S. WEAVER 414 Bellevue Avenue, Wayne, Pa. [116] ELIZABETH WEISSER 2434 William Street, Denver, Colo. IRENE E. WELCH 3 Fay Street, Westboro, Mass. ELIZABETH WELLS Oak Hill, Middletown, Conn. M. ELIZABETH WEST 924 M Street N. W., Washington, D. C. [117] ELIZABETH W. WETHERBEE 47 Terrace Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. C. LOUISE WHITTEMORE 215 Pleasant Street, Winthrop, Mass. KATHARINE WRITTEN 401 North Main Street, Greensburg, Pa. JEAN E. WILDER 2 Sylvan Street, Worcester, Mass. [118] MARION G. WILLIAMS 363 Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. HELEN M. WILLYOUNG 527 West 121st Street, New York, N. Y. HELEN WILSON 66 Highland Road, Somerville, Mass. ELVENE A. WINKLEMAN 2115 Sussex Avenue, Duluth, Minn. [ 119] HELEN L. WOELFEL 522 East Fifth Street, New Albany, Ind. HELEN D. M. WOLF Rockwood, Pa. ANNETTE N. WRIGHT Logan, Pa. M. MARJORIE WRIGHT Pinecrest, Bristol, Tenn. [ 120 ] HARRIET YARROW 45 Summit Road, Wellesley, Mass. ADA HELENE YOUNG 53 Birckhead Place, Toledo, O. Further Member of 1924 Harriet W. Allen Durham, N. H. grace zia 729 N. Szechnen Road, Shanghai, China [ 121 ] ovmtv MtmbnB of ffllaaa of 1924 ABBOTT, IRENE H 427 Main St., Waltham, Mass. ABBOTT, KATHERINE V E. Military Ave., Fremont, Neb. ALBEE, HARRIETT 1 5 Liberty St., Concord, N. H. ASHLEY, ELEANOR M 2229 Lawrence Ave., Toledo, O. BANE, EDITH 449 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BERRESFORD, VIRGINIA 520 W. 114th St., New York, N. Y. BLODGETT, HOPE 14 Mishawum Rd., Woburn, Mass. BROWN, MARGARET (Mrs. Newell Dayton) 135 1st Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah BRUCE, DOROTHY 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. BRYN, INGER M 2137 R St., Washington, D. C. CARPENTER, AMY E. (Mrs. Spenser Black) 325 Marion Ave., Mansfield, O. CARPENTER, MURIEL 253 Elm St., North Attleboro, Mass. CASE, BESSIE 1140 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. CASE, GENEVIEVE C 729 N. Clementine St., Anaheim, Cal. CHURCH, KATHERINE 60 Lincoln Ave., Salem, 0. CONGER, BARBARA L. (Mrs. Wm. V. M. Fawcett) 32 Hyde Ave., Newton, Mass. CUDEBEC, CEVIRA (Mrs. Theodore Rose) Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. DAVIS, ELIZABETH A. (Mrs. Gilbert Reed Whitesell) Honesdale, Pa. DENHAM, JANE 604 Tallman St., Syracuse, N. Y. DRAPER, MARY B 225 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. EGBERT, AIMEE D 39 Elmrock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ELLIS, DOROTHY 4728 Hazel Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. ELLIS, MILDRED E Hotel Puritan, Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. FEINGOLD, CHARLOTTE S 14 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. FIELD, ELIZABETH. 4815 Walton Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. FIELDING, KATHERINE L. D 130 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N. Y. FRANC, RUTH L. (Mrs. Wm. Von Phul) 9911 114th St., Edmonton, Alberta FREEMAN, BARBARA 83 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. FRUMBERG, BLANCHE D. V 39 Kingsbury PL, St. Louis, Mo. GOODFELLOW, HELEN 911 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. GROSSMAN, ETHEL B 210 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. HARRIS, A. HOPE (Mrs. Wm. B. Millholland) Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. HAYWARD, GRACE 67 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. HEAD, ELEANOR B 416 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis. HETZEL, SYLVIA B Church and Dean Sts., West Chester, Pa. [ 122 ] HICKS, VIRGINIA 2926 Nebraska St., Sioux City, la. HILLS, KATHARINE 1512 Industrial Bldg., Hartford, Conn. HOLDEN, LOUISE P 284 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. HOWELL, CORNELIA M 211 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N. J. HUGHES, M. FRANCES 108 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. HUNT, VIRGINIA 1913 Kenyon St., Washington, D. C. JACKSON, RUTH L 1731 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. JOHNSON, DOROTHY 314 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLEY, KATHLEEN H 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. KENNEY, VERA 6030 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. KINGHORN, FRANCES (Mrs. Alan K. Chalmers) West Springfield, Mass. KLEIN, LUCILE R 1400 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O. KRUPP, PAULA E. (Mrs. H. J. Stone) 31 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. LAMONT, ETHEL W 224 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N. J. LIEBENSTEIN, EDITH J .5495 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, 111. LITTLE, ELIZABETH F 18 N. Linwood Ave., Crofton, Pa. LORD, ELIZABETH B 6041 Cabanne PL, St. Louis, Mo. LOTHROP, ELLEN W 153 Delaware Ave., BuflPalo, N. Y. LOVELAND, MARTHA D. (Mrs. Wm. E. Walker) Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. McCLINTOCK, MARIAN G 803 N. W. Third Ave., Galva, 111. McCLIVE, JEAN A 344 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MILLER, HELEN T 833 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. MILLER, JANE C. (Mrs. John Bemis Veach) 509 Cowell Ave., Oil City, Pa. MILLIS, JANET 299 E. 10th St., Atlanta, Ga. MONROE, MILDRED 113 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. MORRISON, MARIAN T 204 Broadway, Youngstown, O. MORROW, JOSEPHINE V Standard Rice Co., Houston, Texas MOSS, ANNA C 2 Boulder Lane, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. NORRIS, RUTH D. (Mrs. M. L. Mohor, Jr.) Elm St., Dover, N. H. NORTON, SUSAN 992 Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. NYE, GERTRUDE (Mrs. Thomas Wales) 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. PARKER, MARIAN 516 W. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. PAXTON, SUSANNA H 901 Mechanic St., Emporia, Kan. PHELPS, CHRISTINA 441 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. POLLAK, MAY (Mrs. Robert Winkler) POTTER, AMELIA H 68 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. POWERS, LAURA S. (Mrs. George Pierce, Jr.) Angell St., Providence, R. I. READ, ELIZABETH K Sharpless and Mountain Aves., Melrose Pk., Pa. REYNOLDS, NANCY F . 630 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. ROSENBAUM, HELEN S 298 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. ROSENWALD, MARION (Mrs. Alfred Sterne) Ravinia, Highland Pk., Chicago, 111. RICHARDSON, ANNIS C. (Mrs. Henry Le Boiteau) Glendale, O. [123 ] SCHAEFFER, MARGARET 265 Wilson Ave., Beaver, Pa. SCHAEFFER, MARY M 546 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. SHANKS, MARGARET Stanford, Ky. SHAW, ELEANOR H. 27 Clifton Rd., Brookline, Mass. SHERWOOD, ELEANOR , 372 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. SIMPSON, IRENE W 1116 S. 31st St., Omaha, Neb. SKINNER, MARGARET V. L Webster Cottage, Hanover, N. H. SMITH, BARBARA . . . . ' Phenix, R. I. SMITH, BEATRICE Beechmont, New Rochelle, N. Y. SPANG, EMjILY R 920 Center Ave., Reading, Pa. STANLEY, VIRGINIA (Mrs. W. Elliot Pratt) Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. STIEFEL, HELEN M 53 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. THOMiPSON, C. WINONA Kingman, Pa. TURNER, MARJORIE A Corning, la. TYLER, MARTHA W 109 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. WAIN, ISABEL S 3041 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland, O. WARREN, IMOGENE 605 State St., Emporia, Kan. WHITE, HELEN Hotel Puritan, Boston, Mass. WHITE, LAURA E 3210 Newark St., Washington, D. C. WILLIAMS, LUCILE 2707 Rio Grande St., Austin, Texas WISNER, FLOY S. (Mrs. C. L. Hauthaway) 1702 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. WOODWARD, THERESE (Mrs. Thomas Tabor) Fort Riley, Kan. WYER, BEATRICE 5463 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. [124] (dlaafi of 1325 Officers Mildred B. Wetten . Mary Louise Scheidenhelm Katherine a. Wallace . Florence M. Helwig Margaret E. Fincke Jean E. Dubbs ] Marion E. Greene I. Evelyn C. Roat j F. Lucille Bump ) Helen S. Ireland Katherine W. Harbison . . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Executive Board . Factotums Song Leader I 125 ] (HlaBB of 1925 ALEXANDER, DORIS 261 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. ALEXANDER, ELEANOR G 423 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. ALLEN, MARION K 38 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. ALLEN, MARY W 289 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. ALLEYN, ISABEL T 101 Park Blvd., Sheffield, Ala. ARN, VIRGINIA 58 Elizabeth Apt., Chattanooga, Tenn. ARROWSMITH, E. PHOEBE 430 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. AURELIO, PRISCILLA D 71 Walker St., Newtonville, Mass. AUSTIN, SARAH N 77 Prospect St., Summit, N. J. BALDWIN, FLORENCE L 7 Kingscroft Rd., London, N. W. 2, England BARNETT, AIMEE ESTHER 1426 High St., Denver, Colo. BARTLETT, PHYLLIS B 19 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. BARTON, FRANCES G 3 Clarendon PI., Buffalo, N. Y. BEARD, MARCIA L 508 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. BEEMAN. KATHARINE H 430 W. 116th St., New York, N. Y. BEERMAN, HAZEL B 317 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. BERKEY, VIRGINIA D 1076 Cumberland Rd., Palisade, N. J. BEVERSTOCK, MARY L 82 Sturges Ave., Mansfield, 0, BICKFORD, HELEN M 15 Mt. Pleasant St., Nashua, N. H. BILLINGS, DORIS A 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 BLANDY, ALICE S 401 M ' onmouth St., Gloucester City, N. J. BOSLEY. EMILY E 171 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BOWKER. BETTY H 75 Rochelle Ave., Wissahickon, Pa. BOYDON, RUTH Northfield, O. BRAKEMAN, E. ELIZABETH 517 E. 6th St., Erie, Pa. BRANDON, AGNES L 3443 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. BREWSTER, ALICE 231 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. BROWN, EVELYN L Broad St., Barre, Mass. BRUCE. KATHERINE L 4 Caswell St., Fitchburg, Mass. BUCHAN. SARAH C 23 Locke Rd., Waban, Mass. 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 3716 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas CALDWELL, VIRGINIA B 130 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. [126] CAPERS, DOROTHY J Wellesley, Mass. CARPENTER, CONSTANCE 210 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. CARR, SARAH 4824 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. CASE, GENEVIEVE C 729 N. Clementine St., Anaheim, Cal. CATRON, INEZ V 1217 S. 2nd St., Springfield, 111. CAVENY, SUSAN E The Locusts, Wyncote, Pa. CHANDONNET, HELEN S 156 Brook St., Manchester, N. H. CHAPMAN, ISABEL H 3303 Hamilton St., West Philadelphia, Pa. CHAPMAN, RUTH I Avon Lake, O. CHAPMAN, SYLVIA 75 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. CHASE, DOROTHY A 160 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. CHRISTIE, SARAH B Riverpoint, R. I. COATES, MARY G 264 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. CODE, MARY 620 Main St., Mount Vernon, 111. CODMAN, FLORENCE L 4116 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. COHEN, MILDRED 774 N. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. COLE, IRENE W 73 Jefferson St., Salamanca, N. Y. COLLINS, MARGARET E 56 Wellington St., Worcester, Mass. CONANT, VORA P 275 High St., Newburyport, Mass. COOK, KATHERINE C 2532 Jule St., St. Joseph, Mo. COUNT, CLARA B PL Slaveikov 12, Sofia, Bulgaria COWPER, PRISCILLA P Berkshire Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. CRATSLEY, ELIZABETH J 11 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. CRAVEN, IDA S 510 Grove Ave., Noble, Pa. DABOLL, ELEANOR 7 Acron Rd., Brookline, Mass. DAMON, LOVINA G 185 Albert St., Torrington, Conn. DANGLER, RUTH L 441 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID, ROSE D 9 Whitefield PL, Newport, R. I. DAVIS, ANNA E 733 N. 43rd St., West Philadelphia, Pa. DAVIS LORETTA A 1014 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, 0. DE COSTER, DOROTHY 164 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. DELANO, MARGARET L P. 0. Box 176, Vineyard Haven, Mass. DICK, HERMINA H 227 Sanf ord Ave., Flushing, N. Y. DODGE, ALICE 134 B St., N. E. Washington, D. C. DOUGHTY, MARGARET B 131 A Clinton Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. DOWNING, VIRGINIA 1033 Niagara St., Denver, Colo. DROUET, ELINOR 56 Florence Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. DUBBS, JEAN E 1221 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. DUESBURY, HOPE 124 Messer St., Providence, R. I. DUGE, EDNA E 29 Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. DWINELL, MARION 82 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass. DYER, ELIZABETH E 1151 Thurman St., Portland, Ore. EAGLESFIELD, A. RUTH 731 Parade St., Erie, Pa. EASTON, KATE V. A Loudenville, N. Y. EDGE, FLOMA Cedarcroft, Kennett Square, Pa. EDGELL, HARRIET 98 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. [127] EDSON, ISABEL E 109 N. Dodge St., Falconer, N. Y. EDWARDS, FRANCES Northfield, Vt. ELIASON, MARY S ' ....; Newcastle, Del. EMERY, RUTH 13 Lebanon St., Sanford, Me. EVERETT, ESTHER L 908 E. Elm St., Waseca, Minn. FINCKE, MARGARET E 106 Farlow Rd ., Newton, Mass. FLEISCHMANN, GLADYS R 345 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. FLETCHALL, KATHARINE B 60 Revell Ave., Northampton, Mass. FLETCHER, LUCILE P 30 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. FORKNALL, HELEN S 10 Auburn Ct., Brookline, Mass. FRANK, MILDRED S 126 E. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. FRANKS, MANDELEINE Pelham Ct., Germantown, Pa. FREEMAN, EVA 501 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. FREEMAN, VICTORIA E 501 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. FREUND, LOUISE M 1088 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FRICK, GRACE M 5200 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. GARDNER, MARY LOUISE 41 Tappan St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. GARSON, ELEANOR Sovereign Hotel, Cleveland, O. GIDDINGS, JANET F Housatonic, Mass. GOLDFINGER, GLADYS S 1667 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, O. GOLDING, MARGARET W 2117 Faraon St., St. Joseph, Mo. GOODWIN, EDITH R The Knoll, Lansdowne, Pa. GREEN, MARGARET 10838 Deering Ave., Cleveland, O. GREENE, MARION E Middletown Springs, Vt. GREIL, ANNA L 521 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. GRIFFIN, SUE K 114 Main St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. HADESTY, LORRAINE 1310 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. HALL, DOROTHY M 985 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. HALL, ISABEL K 9 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Mass. HAMBLEN, CHARLOTTE 235 E. 9th Ave., Spokane, Wash. HAMILTON, MARGARET D 929 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAMILTON, VIRGINIA C Lexington, Ky. HAMMATT, JULIA B 878 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. HANNAH, MARGARET H 337 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HARBISON, KATHERINE W 410 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky. HARDS, INA I 68 Elm Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. HARRIS, DOROTHY G 612 S. Lindon Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRIS, MARGARET A 152 Holabird Ave., Winsted, Conn. HEARDING, VIRGINIA H 2305 E. 3d St., Duluth, Minn. HELLMAN, JANICE B 311 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. HELWIG, FLORENCE M 711 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, KATHARINE B 89 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. HERBERICK, GRACE L . . .1211 Medina Rd., Akron, O. HERSTEIN, MIRIAM E 190 S. Barksdale St., Memphis, Tenn. HEYDRICK, MARGARET M Elk St., Franklin, Pa. [128] HEYL, FANNY 147 S. Garfield Ave., Columbus, 0. HILL, ELEANOR B 352 S. Lindon Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HILLS, KATHARINE 1512 Industrial Bldg., Hartford, Conn. HIRSCH, BEATRICE F 707 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. HOLDEN, LOUISE P 284 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. HOPE, MURIEL U Madison, N. J. HORTON, DOROTHY S 90 Keene St., Providence, R. I. HOUGEN, EVELYN H 511 N. 6th St., Manitowoc, Wis. HOUSTON, MARY M 920 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD, MARY E R. F. D. 1, Holley, N. Y. HOWERTON, DOROTHY K 417 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. HOXIE, MARY P 25 Grotto Ave., Providence, R. I. HULL, JENNIE PHYLLIS Main St., Millbury, Mass. HUNTER, ELEANOR 116 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. HUNTER, VARINA 4316 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. HUTCHESON, MARY ISABEL Clayton and Hanley Rds., St. Louis, Mo. HUTCHINSON, JEAN 31 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. HYDE, DOROTHY F 51 E. 5th St., Chillicothe, O. ILG, FRANCES L Manitowish, Wis. IRELAND, HELEN S 100 S. William St., Johnstown, N. Y. JACKSON, HELEN F 49 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. JAMES, JULIA W 314 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. JEFFREY, RUTH E Hazelridge, Mount Kisco, N. Y. JOHNSON, MABEL B 263 Grandview Ter., Hartford, Conn. JOHNSTON, JUNE H 24 W. 34th St., Des Moines, la. JONES, GWENDOLEN S. .In care of: Phelps-Stokes Fund, 297 4th Ave., N. Y., N. Y. JONES, HELEN L Billerica, Mass. JONES, MARGARET ALICE 3815 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas JONES, MARTHA C New Castle, Ky. KAUCHER, MARIAN J 523 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. KEEFE, JEANETTE S 411 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, IlL KEELY, FRANCES S Kayford, W. Va. KELLY, JESS 118 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. KENNEDY, MARY C 50 Park St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. KENT, RUTH W 1720 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. KITTREDGE, WINIFRED J 1 Beasom Blk., Nashua, N. H. KLEIN, MARION J 345 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. KLOPP, DOROTHY E State Hospital, Allentown, Pa. KNAPP, HELEN E 97 Center St., Waverly, N. Y. KNIGHT, DOROTHY 243 Crane Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. KNIGHT, KATHERINE H 216 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner, Me. KWEI, CHI-LIANG . ' Tsing Hua College, Peking, China LARIMER, MILDRED Chariton, la. LAUDENSLAGER, MAY H 54 Casterton Ave., Akron, O. [ 129 ] %M ' LAUGHLIN, LUCILE 464 Deering Ave., Portland, Me. LAUGHLIN, MARJORIE 76 2nd St., Waterford, N. Y. LAWRENCE, RUTH L Waldorf-Astoria, New York, N. Y. LEMONDS, ELIZABETH E 86A Weissinger-Gaulbert Apts., Louisville, Ky. LESTER, M. THELMA 843 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. LE VINE, BEATRICE J , . Sherborn, Mass. LEWIS, DOROTHY 12 Washington Ave., Warren, 0. LEWIS, FRANCES 1829 Farmington Rd., Cleveland, O. LEWIS, OLIVE G 47 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LIBBE Y, RUTH 69 St. Botolph St., Boston LIDSEEN, LILITH C 484 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, 111. LINCOLN, ELIZABETH H Ill Oak Hill Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. LINCOLN, MILDRED D 7 Pleasant St., Fairport, N. Y. LLOYD, EUNICE A Monongahela Rd., Washington, Pa. LOTHROP, MARY L 379 Green Bay Road, Glencoe, 111. LOVE JOY, RUTH D 28 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. LOWENSTEIN, LEONORE 808 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. LUDINGTON, ELEANOR 90 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. McALEXANDER, JOSEPHINE 2101 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. McCaffrey, IRENE 5012 Friendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCOLL, MARJORIE A Bennettsville, S. C. McCREA, SARETTA B 39 S. Main St., Millbury, Mass. McCRILLIS, K. RUTH Holley, N. Y. McDIARMID, GERTRUDE 614 Evanswood, Cincinnati, 0. McDOUGALL, S. ELIZABETH 19 Beech St., Rockland, Me. McINTYRE, GERTRUDE E 65 Court St., Houlton, Me. MacKINNON, EFFIE M 129 Dixwell Rd., Shanghai, China MAHLEY, HELEN E 920 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. MALTBY, LOUISE B 18 Bradley Pt., West Haven, Conn. MAN, EVELYN B North Stonington, Conn. MANN, MARGARET B 1315 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. MARCY, HILDA H 32 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y. MARSH, FLORA E 4157 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. MARTIN, ELIZABETH C 401 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. MAXWELL, MARTHA L 529 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. MAYNARD, MARTHA D 53 Pine St., Burlington, Vt. MEAKER, MARGARET L , 18 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. MEMORY, RUTH V 1 Kermit Rd., Mfeplewood, N. J. ME VAY, MARY A 140 E. Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. MILES, ELIZABETH Mount Carroll, 111. MILLER, CHARLOTTE B 411 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. MILLER, DOROTHY A 547 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. MILTON, F. ELEANOR Dodge City, Kas. MONTGOMERY, MARION 15 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. MORRIS, CHARLOTTE S Pershing Pt. Apts., Peach Tree St., Atlanta, Ga. MORRISON, MABEL 108 Salisbury Ave., Garden City, N. Y. [ 130] MOULTON, ELIZABETH V 919 W. Market St., Lima, 0. MUELLER, LIDA A 893 S. 19th St., Newark, N. J. MULLEN, MARGARET G 64 Highland Ter., Brockton, Mass. MURRAY, JANE E 535 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. NACHTM NN, MARY N 765 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. NEVINS, MARJORIE E Glenwood Ave., Franklin, N. H. NISSLY, CAROLINE E 101 N. Barbara St., Mount Joy, Pa. NORD, OLIVE R 502 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. NORTHUP, KATHRYN M 3248 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, O. OKESON, ANNE R 442 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. OSBORNE, M. ELIZABETH Valley Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. OWEN, LOUISE M 121 Monterey Ave., Highland Park, Mich. PARKER, MARIAN 516 W. 3d St., Oil City, Pa. PARSONS, A. HARRIET 72 Isabella St., Toronto, Ont., Can. PATTERSON, HARRIET A 5505 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PAULSON, ESTHER C 1442 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. PERRIN, CAROX P 94 Lake St., Hamburg, N. Y. PETTEE, VIRGINIA 155 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. PINKUS, RUTH E 296 Primrose Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. PITCHER, MARION L 47 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. QUIGLE Y, HELEN S 221 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. RATHBUN, DOROTHY E 20 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. J. REES, EDITH Falmouth, Mass. REEVES, ELIZABETH H 931 5th St., Columbus, Ind. REMIEN, RUTH G 527 Briar PL, Chicago, 111. RESOR EUNICE C 2900 Vernon PL, Cincinnati, 0. RICHARDSON, EDITH A 629 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. RICKERT, HELEN M 1502 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. RIPPLE, DORIS M 1255 Cook Ave., Lakewood, 0. ROAT, EVELYN C 286 College Ave., Kingston, Pa. ROBERTSON, JEAN K 42 Richmond Ave., BuflFalo, N. Y. ROBINSON, JANET 154 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. ROBINSON, MARY LOUISE 711 W. 1st St., Oil City, Pa. ROBINSON, PRISCILLA A Van Deusen Inn, Westfield, Mass. ROSENTHAL, FRANCES E Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. ROSENWALD, RUTH 3318 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. ROTHENBURGER, RACHEL A 107 E. Main St., Montpelier, O. RUPRECHT, ELSE D 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. [131] SCHEIDENHELM, MARY LOUISE 804 Forest Ave., Wilmette, 111. SCHICK, CATHERINE M 360 Westchester Ave., Portchester, N. Y. SCHUMACHER, RUTH E 109 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SCHUTTE, DOROTHY S 6433 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SCHWIERS, ROSE M 215 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. SCOTT, JANET 73 Willett.St., Albany, N. Y. SEARS, JEANNE T 382 Hope St., Providence, R. I. SEARS, MIRIAM W 37 Cherry St., Danvers, Mass. SEAVER, MARGARET G 105 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. SECRIST, HELEN C 54 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass. SEITER, EMILY L 2201 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, O. SELLIGMAN, DONI S 1462 S. 1st St., Louisville, Ky. SHANNON, SARAH S Saxton, Pa. SHAW, DOROTHY 42 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. SHEA, KATHRYN 266 Main St., Nashua, N. H. SHEARMAN, HELEN 242 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. SHEARS, ELIZABETH Hyde Park, N. Y. SHERWOOD, AGNES P Rye, N. Y. SHIELDS, ELIZABETH C 108 E. 82nd -St., New York, N. Y. SHIRLEY, ELISABETH Shirley Hill, Manchester, N. H. SHIVERS, KATHERINE D 110 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. SIMS, ELIZABETH B 22 Schofield Ave., Webster, Mass. SKINNER, MARGARET V Webster Cottage, Hanover, N. H. SMITH, ALICE L Beechmont, New Rochelle, N. Y. SMITH, ELIZABETH L 16 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. SMITH, MARION 37 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. SMITH, MILDRED 1426 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. SPERBER, ROSALIND H 51 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. SPRECHER, ALMA C 1110 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. SQUIER, AGNES D 125 Forest St., Winchester, Mass. STARR, ELIZABETH A 130 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. STEARLY, HELEN G 60 Berkely Ave., Newark, N. J. STEELE, MARGERY S 63 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. STEPHENS, BEVERLY College Campus, Lafayette, La. STEWART, VIRGINIA . .Car Allotment Commission, Bluefield, W. Va. STILES, MARJORIE G 171 Main St., Westfield, Mass. STILLMAN, ELIZABETH Tenafly, N. J. STILSON, HELEN 26 Allen Ave., Duluth, Minn. STONE, DOROTHY H 770 Lake St., Newark, N. J. STONE, THEODORA R. F. D. 4, Columbus, O. STRONG, HELEN B 226 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn SULLIVAN, MARY E 234 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. SULLIVAN, SUSANNE 20 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. SWISHER, MARGARET S . 124 Willis St., Oil City, Pa. TAULANE, ELEANORE 363 Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. TETER, ELIZABETH L 5637 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. [132] ' THOMAS, AUGUSTA S Christ Church Rectory, Tarrytown, N. Y. THOMPSON, ALICE J 222 Lancaster St., Albany, N Y. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH 10 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. THOMPSON, HENRIETTA 10 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. TODD, ROBERTA W R. F. D. 1, Paterson, N. J. TOWLE, EVELENE M 215 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. TREFTS, HAZEL J Pierce Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. TRUMAN, CHARLOTTE W 61 Parade St., Providence, R. I. TUERS, LOUISE 418 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. TULLOCH, A. AVIS 18 St. John St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ULLMAN, SELMA A 230 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. ULLMANN, FRANCES M 521 E. Walnut St., Springfield, Mo. VAN GELDER, ELIZABETH P 1403 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. VILAS, KATHLEEN 146 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. WADHAMS, DOROTHY L 72 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WALLACE, ABBE J 1220 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. WALLACE, ELEANOR H 1406 Pennsylvania Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. WALLACE, KATHERINE A 1724 Camino Palmero, Hollywood, Cal. WATERHOUSE, MARTHA M 1944 Kuamoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii WATSON, ELIZABETH B 2130 Fulton St., Toledo, O. WATT, ANN B 714 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. WEEKS, ANNA Y 122 Philadelphia Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. WELCH, RUTH H 253 Washington, St., Providence, R. L WETTEN, MILDRED B 4810 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. WHITE, KATHARINE C 9 Howland St., Boston, Mass. WHITE, MARION T 124 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. WHITE, VIRGINIA 906 Glen Oak Ave., Peoria, 111. WHITMAN, IMOGEN C Bourne, Mass. WILLIAMS, ELOISE 70th and Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAMS, MARGARET C 225 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAMS, MARY F Care Mr. J. E. Williams, 156 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. WILLIS, HELEN C 299 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. WILLIS, VIRGINIA S Hollyhurst, Mt. Vernon, Wash. WILSON, DOROTHY G 17 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. WILSON, MARION S 14 Windemere PL, St. Louis, Mo. WOLFSON, ANNA R 46 Brookledge St., Roxbury, Mass. WONG, KUO SIEN 2 Ninpo Rd., Shanghai, China WOOD, ALICE E. K East Ave., Brighton Sta., Rochester, N. Y. WOODS, CAROLYN 242 State St., Bangor, Me. WRIGHT, MARGARET P 806 E. Main St., Bellevue, 0. WRIGHT, WINIFRED 292 South West St., Bellevue, O. WYLE, FLORENCE S 186 Morris Ave., Albany, N. Y. YOUNG, CHARLOTTE E 1934 E. 84th St., Cleveland, O. ZELL, DOROTHY M 251 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. ZUBER, NATALIE M Deerpath Inn., Lake Forest, IlL [ 133 ] (dlaaa of 1926 Officers Phyllis B. Pimm . Rebecca Chalmers . Dorothy L. Butler . Charlotte F. Denny Marion B. Lowerre . Mary H. Mills ] Mabel E. Swett |. Virginia Wellington] Helen P. Bassett ) Helen T. Scudder J LORNA C. Brown . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Executive Board . Factotums Song Leader [134 1 QJlaaa of 192B ABRAHAM, EVELYN 72 West Craig St., Uniontown, Pa. ADAMS, ELIZABETH C Willsboro, N. Y. ADAMS, FRANCES 20 Stratford Ter., Springfield, Mass. ADAMS, HANNAH M 45 Berkeley Ave., Lowell, Mass. ALBERT, PHYLLIS W 2735 Baker PL, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0. ALLEN, RUTH L 72 Pleasant St., Brunswick, Me. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH M 46 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. ANDERSON, ELLENORE H 135 Linden Ave., Maiden, Mass. ARNOLD, DOROTHY E 3129 38th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ASTROM, ELIZABETH 1 14 Chestnut St., E. Orange, N. J. BABTISTE, ELIZABETH G 795 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAILEY, CONSTANCE 1569 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. BAKER, RUTH M 91 Lake St., Perry, N. Y. BANTA, CHARLOTTE A 217 Alden St., New Haven, Conn. BARRETT, REBECCA 88 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. BASSETT, HELEN P 1716 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BATES, FRANCES G 30 Pleasant St., Plymouth, Mass. BECKETT, EDITH 510 Dayton St., Hamilton, O. BEHRENS, EDITH 272 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. BELLAH, HARRIETTE T 198 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. BENNETT, ELIZABETH D 80 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. BENNETT, RUTH H 150 W. 6th St., Oswego, N. Y. BERRY, MABEL 40 Laurel St., Carbondale, Pa. BISHOP, CONSTANCE 120 Park Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. BLOCK, RUTH H Hotel Alamac, New York, N. Y. BOKER, LILIAN A 3917 Riverside Ave., Cleveland, 0. BOKER, GIZELLA F 2433 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. BOOTH, MARGARET S 331 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. BOWMAN, EUNICE P 228 Alden Ave., Westville, Conn. BRADISH, ESTHER 12 Shattuck St., Natick, Mass. BREEN, CAROLYN L 192 Parkway, Winchester, Mass. BRENEMAN, ANNA M 1 40 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. BRENNAN, ELINOR W 542 Gregory Ave., W. Orange, N. J. BRILL, STATIA Forsgate Farms, Jamesburg, N. J. BRONK, ISABELLE 25 Congress St., Stoneham, Mass. BROWN, HENRIETTA 402 Delevan St., Lincoln, 111. BROWN, LORNA C - 622 W. Hortter St., Germantown, Pa. BROWN, MARIAN V Marshfield, Mass. BROWN, MARY C Vinton, la. BROWNE, MARY F St. John ' s Rectory, Washington, Conn. [ 135 ] BUCHMAN, DOROTHY M. E 629 3rd Ave., Troy, N. Y. BUEHLER, MARGARET A 135 Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N. J. BULLARD, BARBARA Wellesley, Mass. BULLARD, HELEN E . .415 Mygatt Ave., Hunter ' s Park, Duluth, Minn. BURNHAM, JOAN 15 Bracebridge Rd., Newton Center, Mass. BURTON, ALICE B , . . Wellesley, Mass. BUTLER, DOROTHY L 36 Overlook Rd., Summit, N. J. BUTLER, MARY T 144 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg, N. Y. BUTLER, ROBERTA B 509 W. Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky. BUTTS, DOROTHY E 124 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CALDWELL, ALICE J 130 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CANTILLON, RUTH A 2625 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. CARNOCHAN, JANET 1185 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. CARNS, KATE Hartsdale, N. Y. CARPENTER, FLORENCE E 76 Newton St., Norwich, Conn. CARR, CATHARINE A Maple Hill, Jamestown, R. I. CARSTENS, CLARA L Apartado 137, Monterey, N. L. Mex. CARTER, ALICE M 381 Danforth St., Portland, Me. CARTER, ELIZABETH 381 Danforth St., Portland, Me. CARTER, MARION H 23 Chapin St., Chicopee, Mass. CARTER, MARY A Park Hotel, Franklin, Pa. CATLETT, MARY M. P Gloucester, Va. CATLIN, CORNELIA E 1110 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. CHALFANT, MARIE D 1309 Sheridan Ave., E., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. CHALMERS, REBECCA 15 Forster St., Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass. CHAPMAN, SYLVIA 75 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. CHASE, MARJORIE 2189 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. CHILDS, DOROTHY Litchfield, Conn. CHOBOT, PAULINE M Albion, N. Y. CIRCLE, GRACE 174 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLEAVELAND, ANNA C 805 19th St., Rock Island, 111. CLEVELAND, MARION 114 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. COBB, ALICE K 138 Glen Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. COFFIN, CATHERINE 120 High St., Newburyport, Mass. COLE, EVELYN Rome, Ga. COMISKEY, M. ESTHER Wellesley, Mass. CONANT, KATHERINE R 11 Church St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. CONNOR, KATHRYN 642 W. 5th Ave., Marshfield, Wis. COOK, NINAH MAY 5339 Knox St., Germantown, Pa. COOPER, ELEANOR N 128 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. COOPER, JANET P 62 Caroline St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. CORN, LOUISE Cornhurst, Benbrook, Tex. COVILLE, MARION W 323 Main St., Oneida, N. Y CUBLE Y, ELIZABETH H 15 Leroy St., Potsdam, N. Y. DAMON, KATHERINE 24 Main St., Waterloo, N. Y. [136] DANIELSON, VIOLET A 497 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. DE LONG, DOROTHEA 63 Morris Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DENNY, CHARLOTTE F , 3530 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. DETTLEBACH, MIRIAM 2806 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. DE VAUSNEY, MARY S 220 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. DICKINSON, GRACE R 30 Lafayette Drive, Portchester, N. Y. DINSMORE, DOROTHY C R. F. D. 2, Marlboro, Mass. DODD, DOROTHY M 27 State St., E. Orange, N. J. DODDS, ELIZABETH B 218 Hill St., Xenia, 0. DOLE, ALICE V 24 Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. DONOVAN, ELIZABETH N 45 Paul St., Newton Center, Mass. DRAKE, KATHERINE 1005 W. 6th St., Austin, Tex. DRAKE, RUTH L 249 N. Washington St., Delaware, O. DRIGGS, DOROTHY W 100 Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford, Conn. EAST, ELIZABETH W 87 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. EBERSBACH, HELEN C Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, 0. EDWARDS, MADELEINE 42 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. EMERY, ANNA A 5017 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. ERB, RUTH M 1338 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. ERNST, LOUISE M 100 Swarthmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. ESTES, BARBARA 715 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. EWING, ADELAIDE 1 2131 Armstrong St., Honolulu, Hawaii FISHEL, DOROTHY 6 Wedgewood Apts., Nashville, Tenn. FISTER, HORTENSE 17 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. FLEISHNER, ELISE C 290 Vista Ave., Portland, Ore. FLETCHER, WINIFRED E 219 Oak St., Butler, Pa. FLUHRER, HELEN L 75 Elm St., Oneonta, N. Y. FRAME, ELSA 130 Woodland Rd., Wyncote, Pa. FRAME, EMILY B 4450 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. FRANK, MILDRED J 3850 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANKLIN, GERTRUDE A 5 Woodland Rd., Andover, Mass. FREIBERG, MYRTLE 85 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. FRITZ, LILLIAN G 102 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. FROSTHOLM, MILDRED E 10 Tower St., Worcester, Mass. GABRIEL, MARJORY T Holman St., Shrewsbury, Mass. GAGE, EUGENIA M 314 Poplar St., Warren, Pa. GAGE, KATHARINE P 9 Williams Ave., Norwich, Conn. GALE, MILDRED E 114 Williams St., Groton, N. Y. GARDINER, CAROLINE G 32 Larch St., Providence, R. I. GAY, CAROLINE T 141 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. GENUNG, J. LUCILE 708 S. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. GIFFEN, WINIFRED K. . . Y. W. C. A., Spring and Pleasant Sts., New Bedford, Mass. GILBERT, CONSTANCE S P. O. Box 173, Penn Yan, N. Y. GILLESPIE, CHRISTINA M 46 Front St., Exeter, N. H. GOFF, BEATRICE L 18 Morton St., Andover, Mass. [ 137] GRAHAM, AGNES C 1422 S. 3d St., Louisville, Ky« GRAHAM, REBECCA .91 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. GRAHAM, RUTH L 85 Emily St., Crafton Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. GREENBERGER, ROSE 4 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. GRIFFIN, GRACE M Hotel Buckminster, Boston, Mass. GROVER, MARY H 1442 Belmont Str, Washington, D. C. GUCKER, CAROLINE F 3420 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, Pa. GWYN, INA S 151 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. HACKENHEIMER, RUTH L 676 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. HAGGERSON, HARRIET D 1706 State St., Menominee, Mich. HALD, PAULINE M 276 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. HALL, MIRIAM A Hampden, Me. HALSTED, EMILY B Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. HAMM, MARIE J 671 Cable Ave., St. Paul, Minn. HAMM, THEODORA E 671 Cable Ave., St. Paul, Minn. HAMMOND, DOROTHY . Mattapoisett, Mass. HAMMOND, NINA M 839 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. HARBURGER, HELEN C 1481 E. 106th St., Cleveland, 0. HARCOURT, DOROTHY 244 Langdon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. HARRIS, JEANETTE N 101 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. HARTE, REBEKAH 28 W. Elm St., New Haven, Conn. HARTMAN, KATHARINE N 237 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. HARTMANN, DOROTHY M 755 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. HARVEY, ELIZABETH W 114 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. HAYWARD, ELIZABETH G 2919 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. HAZEL, MARGARET D 37 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. HEMINWAY, MARION L 71 E. 3d St., Corning, N. Y. HERRING, IMOGEN H 2400 Van Buren St., Amarillo, Tex. HICKEY, ALICE I Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. HILL, ALICE C 582 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. HIRSCHBERG, DOROTHY 64 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. HOFFMAN, MARY FRANCES 621 Broad St., East Weymouth, Mass. HOFFMAN, RUTH 603 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. HOLMES, GERTRUDE M , 100 Orange Ave., Irvington, N. J. HOSKIN, GERTRUDE R 1302 Sheridan Rd., Menominee, Mich. HOWARD, MARION C 35 Buena Vista Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HOWE, ELIZABETH W Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. HOWELL, KATHERINE 76 N. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. HOWLAND, M. GLADYS Holman St., Shrewsbury, Mass. HULICK, EMILY E 138 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa. HUNTER, MARY 1 1915 Tamarind Rd., Hollywood, Cal. HUNTING, DOROTHY 7 Strathallan Pk., Rochester, N. Y. HUTHSTEINER, ELVIRE R 2509 Montana St., El Paso, Texas JOHNSON, CAROLINE G 1709 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. JOHNSON, MARY F 326 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSTON, JANET L 131 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. [ 138 ] JONES, CHRISTIANA 1606 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C. JONES, EMMA E 3815 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas JONES, HELEN W Hotel Glaslyn, Atlantic City, N. J. JOY, GERTRUDE 80 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. JUDGE, ELEANOR 366 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. KEISTER, MARGARET 1526 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. KELLER, ELIZABETH W. H 510 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. KELLEY, ELEANORE P First National Bank, Monessen, Pa. KIP, ELIZABETH 210 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. KIPP, ELIZABETH M Overton Rd., Ossining, N. Y. KITTINGER, CAROLYN 1 234 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. KNIGHT, ANNIE H 1319 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. KNOBLOCK, M. GRACE 34 Hazelwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. KOHN, IRMA E 1428 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O. LAND, ANNA HELEN 180 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. LANDESMAN, ELSA 2425 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland, O. LANE, MARGARET 19 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. LATHROP, DOROTHY M 126 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LAUBACH, MARTHA Cambridge, N. Y. LE VINE, HELEN C 100 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. LINDBECK, SEGRID E 314 Foote Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. LINDEMAN, CHARLOTTE 885 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. LINSCOTT, ISABEL 15 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston, Mass. LISTER, FANNY S 13929 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. LITTLE, MARY P 510 N. King St., Xenia, 0. LOBBETT, JEAN G 45 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. LOESER, DOROTHEA F 105 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. LOOMIS, ELEANOR 1251 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LOUD, EMELINE Hopkinton, Mass. LOWERRE, MARION B 347 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. LUTHER, REBECCA 46 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. LYNCH, EMELINE H 135 Main St., Olyphant, Pa. LYON, HARRIET Pasture House, Shirley Center, Mass. McGEARY, CATHERINE Barnardsville, N. J. McGEE, MARGARET A 2005 Jerome Place, Helena, Mont. MacKINNON, FRANCES D 129 Dixwell Rd., Shanghai, China McLESTER, ANNA S 3917 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. MALLORY, MARY New Milf ord. Conn. MARSH, KATHARINE Strickland Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. MARSH, KATHARINE M Woodland Rd., E., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. MARSHALL, M. LOIS 740 Park PL, Niagara Falls, N. Y. MARSHALL, MARTHA W : 60 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. MARTIN, HELENE T 3201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. MARTIN, S ALLIE L 825 Drew St., Lake Charles, La. MARTING, MIRIAM A 1108 S. 6th St., Ironton, O. [ 139 ] MASON, AUGUSTA F 1320 Niazuma Ave., Birming-ham, Ala. MAXON, ELIZABETH L Berlin, N. Y. MEAD, CLARA A 11 Elm St., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. MEADE, ELIZABETH W Ashton, Md. MEANS, HULDAH R 421 Woodland Ave., Akron, 0. M,EEHAN, MARJORIE C 34 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. MEIER, DOROTHY 177 State St., Framingham Center, Mass. MENZIE, KATHERINE C 167 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y- MESMER, MARGARET L 38 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MICHELBACHER, LOUISE A 552 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. MICHELSEN, INEZ T 801 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. MILLER, KATHARINE S 40 Augustine St., Rochester, N. Y. MILLER, MILDRED P 100 East Gaskill Ave., Jeannette, Pa. MILLER, NANCY 1 424 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLS, MARY H Rock Farms, Concord Pike, Wilmington, Del., MINER, CONTENT 276 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. MINER, HELEN 1 2641 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. MOENCH, HENRIETTA A 100 Main St., Gowanda, N. Y. MORTON, HELEN 1374 Br en Rd., Columbus, O. MOSHIER, BEATRICE F 245 Vassar St., Rochester, N. Y. MOSS, ELEANOR C. T Johnsville, Pa. MOTT-SMITH, CONSTANCE T. . 1 Bedford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. MOUNTSER, VIRGINIA M 219 Lincoln Ave., Charleroi, Pa. MUNROE, MARION H 5503 Baywood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MURAYAMA, YONE 14 Yachigashira Machi, Hakodate, Japan NAKAMURA, TERUKO Care Miss Alice C. Gifford, Holden, Mass. NATHAN, ELIZABETH K 530 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. NICHOLS, EDITH M 480 June St., Fall River, Mass. NILES, RACHEL A 74 Lincoln Ave., Carbondale, Pa. NORRIS, LUCILLE C P. O. Box 252, Houston, Texas NORTH, E. L. AMABEL 49 K St., Newport, R. I, NORTON, RUTH V 524 Elm St., Reading, Pa. NOYES, ELEANOR B 33 Pleasant St., Leicester, Mass. NUSS, MARY A 19 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. OCKERMAN, FRANCES E 99 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. OLDER, JULIA S 11 Hartland St., Hartford, Conn. OLLENDORFF, ALICE M West Medway, Mass. OVERINGTON, MARGARET 4606 Leiper St., Frankford, Pa. PAGE, HELEN C 440 E. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. PALMER, HELEN H 27 Helena Apts., Helena, Mont. PALMER, SYBIL C 142 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. PARK, MARION V .455 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. PARLIN, D. RUTH 128 E. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. PEASE, ALTHEA J Puritan Hotel, Boston, Mass. [140] PEDEN, STELLA A 515 Lovett Blvd., Houston, Texas PELLETT, MIRIAM D 520 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. PENNIMAN, CATHARINE L 5430 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. PFINGST, CATHARINE M Valley Rd., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. PHILLIPS, FLORENCE E 25 Highland Rd., Andover, Mass. PIMM, PHYLLIS B 1017 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. POWERS, RUTH F Hamburg, N. Y. PRATT, ADELINE F 9 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. PRATT, DRUSILLA M 86 Aberfoyle Rd., Highland Pk., New Rochelle, N. Y. PRATT, JEWEL M 3485 Harvey Ave., Cincinnati, O. PRESCOTT, RUTH B 312 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. PRIEST, KATHARINE L 1117 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, 111. PUTNAM, MARCIA L 617 Hancock Ave., Detroit, Mich. QUACKENBUSH, JANE 1317 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. RAY, ROSALIND H 59 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. REBMANN, ELIZABETH 244 Manheim St., Germantown, Pa. REEVE, KATHARINE M 417 Garfield Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. REINHART, RUTH Springfield, Pa. REVERE, ANNE 432 Grove St., Westfield, N. J. RICH, MARTHA C 756 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. RITCHIE, UNA H Viper, Ky. RITTENHOUSE, MARY W 7425 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBBINS, RUTH 1 89 Dorset Rd., Waban, Mass. ROGERS, BESSIE 57 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. ROGERS, ELIZABETH M 5620 Rippey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ROLLER, ANNE W Harrisonburg, Va. ROSEWATER, HARRIET L 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. RUNYON, MARY F 26 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, N. J. SABINE, HELEN M 560 E. Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich. SACHS, ALICE Burton Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. SAMUELS, RUTH M 7 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. SCHAUB, MARIAM G 4654 Beacon St., Chicago, 111. SCHMITT, HANNAH L 2206 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, 0. SCHOENBERGER, SUZANNE 1862 E. 90th St., Cleveland, O. SCOTT, MARION L 31 Church St., White Plains, N. Y.. SCUDDER, HELEN T 1314 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. SCUDDER, KATHLEEN W 253 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. SEARLE, SUSAN K 130 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. SEAVER, ETHEL Woodland Lodge, Oakmont, Pa. SHARPE, WINIFRED Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. SHATTUCK, ELEANOR C Jaffrey, N. H. SHAY, MARGARET C .- 378 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. SHEA, LUCY A 266 Main St., Nashua, N. H. SILSBY, EUNICE R Lyndonville, Vt. SIME, MARY F 720 W. 180th St., New York, N. Y. [ 141] SIMS, EDITH R 22 Schofield Ave., Webster, Mass. SKIDMORE, ARLINE B 68 W. 34th. St., Bayonne, N. J. SMITH, ELOISE C 137 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. SMITH, H. ELIZABETH 3161 Oak Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. SMITH, M. PRISCILLA 85 Richardson Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. SMITH, SYBIL C 43 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. SMYTHE, ROSALIE M Care Mrs. W. E. Kemp, 3501 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. SNYDER, FRANCES S 133 Columbus St., Elyria, O. SONNEBORN, KATHARINE 2420 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. SORGE, RUTH A 4235 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich SPENCER, MARGARET M«rriman Rd., Akron, O. SPENCER, RACHEL Lunenberg, Mass. STACY, ELEANOR R 31 Grenada Ter., Springfield, Mass. STEVENSON, DORIS K Maple and Girard Aves., East Aurora, N. Y. STIX, GRACE A 751 Greenwood Ave., Cincinnati, O. STOGSDALL, NELLE B 519 S. St. Joseph St., South Bend, Ind. STOUT, HELEN 683 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. STRAIGHT, VIRGINIA H 20 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. STUHLER, CAROLYN P : Monticello, la. SULLIVAN, RUTH M 234 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. SURR, ELIZABETH 520 D St., San Bernadino, Cal. SUTHERLAND, WINIFRED A 1154 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. SWEENY, BARBARA E 815 N. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. SWETT, MABEL E 180 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. SYLVESTER, LUCY L 142 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. TALMAGE, LOUISE D 104 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TARBELL. EDITH H 3 Walnut Ave., Cambridge, Mass. TAYLOR, HENRIETTA N 5 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TAYLOR, KATHARINE L 51 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. THERASSON, CHARLOTTE D 112 W. 72d St., New York, N. Y. THOMAS, ELEANORE H 346 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. THOMAS, VIRGINIA S Winter Park, Fla. THORPE, DOROTHY BELLE 4 Ashford Ct., Allston, Mass. TIMBERMAN, LELIA S 9 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, O. TRACY, F. KATHERINE 324 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. TRIMBLE, FRANCES 5801 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. TROUP, EVELYN 40 W. Balcom St., Buffalo, N. Y. VAILL, AMY F , 33 Seneca PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. VAILL, DEBORAH L 61 Elmwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. VELDE, CONSTANCE 331 S. 4th St., Pekin, 111. WADHAMS, A. ELIZABETH 72 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WALL, ROSELLE C 1832 Makiki St., Honolulu, Hawaii WALLACE, RUTH T 506 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. WALSH, LYDIA B Oradell, N. J. WARD, KATHRYN 1146 Cedar Ave., Long Beach, Cal. [142] WARREN, WINIFRED L 2544 Lower Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii WATERMAN, DOROTHY A 4 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. WATSON, ALICE M Mt. Hermon, Mass. WATTLES, JANET B 56 Colonial Circle, Buffalo, N. Y. WEAKLEY, VIRGINIA H 3204 18th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. WEBER, MAY A 184 Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. WEBSTER, ELEANOR C 2 Channel Rd., South Portland, Me. WECKERLE, INEZ V 713 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. WEINBERG, RUTH The Apthorp, 79th St. and Broadway, New York, N. Y. WELLINGTON, VIRGINIA 86 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. WHARTON, VIRGINIA M Belmont Apts., Wilmington, Del. WHIGHAM, E. JANE 7150 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WHITE, WILIFRED M 503 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y WHITEHEAD, KATHERINE B., Care Col. H. C. Whitehead, Army and Navy Club. Washington, D. C. WICKERSHAM, RUTH 237 Poplar Ave., Woodbury, N. J. WILCOX, HELEN F 658 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. WILD, RUTH H 4522 N. Robey St., Chicago, 111. WILE, NANETTE S 603 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky. WILKINS, PHYLLIS C Presque Isle, Me. WILLCOX, ANNA G 115 Davis Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. WILMARTH, HOPE 79 Glenwood St., Maiden WILSON, DORIS E 34 13th St., Lowell, Mass. WILSON, HELEN R 4 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. WILSON, MARJORIE G 396 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. WILT, KATHRYN R 112 S. Beaver St., York, Pa. WOOD, MARGARET C 317 W. Decatur St., Decatur, 111. WOOLDRIDGE, LAURA D ' ORSAY 1619 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. WOOLVERTON, JEAN 124 State St., Trenton, N. J. [143] (Elaaa nf ISZZ Mary C. Bostwick . Helen D. Jones Ellen E. Bartlett . Nancy Southworth Dorothy C. Mason . Katherine p. Litchfield 1 Harriet L. Clark Dolores L. Osborne Kate Keene Johnson Eleanor V. A. Moak Sylvia Blair . . President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Executive Board . Factotums Song Leader [ 144] OIIaBH of 192r AARON, JOSEPHINE C 748 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. ADAMS, ELEANOR 78 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. ADDOMS, ELIZABETH C 290 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALLEN, G. VIRGINIA 8 Woodbridge Ave., Chatham, N. Y. ALLERTON, LOIS A 41 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. APPLEGATE, DOROTHY Atlanta, 111. ARCHBALD, ELEANOR E 438 W. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ARCHER, BEATRICE L 275 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ATWATER, MARY R 53 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. AUERT, RUTH W 315 Herkimer Rd., Utica, N. Y. AURYANSEN, ELIZABETH 15 Gaylord Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. AYER, MARGARET R. F. D. 3, Willoughby, 0. BAARMAN, HAZEL B 636 Parkwood St., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. BABB, M. WINIFRED 624 Summit Ave., Milv raukee, Wis. BACON, ALICE J . 737 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. BARNARD, ELSIE Main St., Norwell, Mass. BARNES, ELIZABETH E 157 High St., Bristol, Conn. BARROWS, LOUISE H 190 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111. BARTHMAN, PHYLLIS P 505 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. BARTLETT, ELLEN E 219 Butler Ave., Providence, R. I. BATON, M. ELEANOR 326 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BAUME, FRANCES E 26 Kearney St., Newark, N. J. BAXTER, JANET H 309 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BEACH, LAURA H. L 376 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. BEARDSLEE, ELEANOR F 310 Prospect Ave., Cranf ord, N. J. BEATON, DOROTHY E 242 Green St., Brockton, Mass. BELKNAP, HILDA F 14 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. BENJAMIN, CHARLOTTE M. . 103 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. BERNHEIM, ALICE 1 31 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. BERNSTEIN, MILDRED J 225 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. [ 145] BIXLER, MARGARET 9 First Ter., Easton, Pa. BLAIR, SYLVIA 12 Northampton Rd., Amherst, Mass. BLAIR, VIRGINIA ' . .3430 Gillespie St., Dallas, Tex. BLINN, ELEANOR G 50 Morton PL, East Orange, N. J. BOLTE, DOROTHY B 5906 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. BOSTWICK, MARY C 4 Cedar St., Bronxville, N. Y. BOURGUIGNON, MABEL F 236 State St., Flushing, N. Y. BOWMAN, ETHEL M: 18 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. BOYD, ELIZABETH 29 Orchard St., Portland, Me. BRADLEY, E. JE ANETTE Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. BRECKENRIDGE, HARRIET A 181 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. BRODERICK, MARY B 325 Woodlawn Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. BROWN, DOROTHEA W 56 N. Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. BULLEY, BERNICE M 220 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, 111. BURGESS, LOUISE 642 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. BURR, BELLE H : Pawling, N. Y. BURY, HARRIET C 1062 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. BUTTS, KATHARINE L 6907 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. CAMPBELL, KATHARINE G 1075 Penn St., Denver, Colo. CAMPBELL, RUTH ELIZABETH Berryville, Va. CAMPBELL, RUTH EVELYN 366 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CARMAN, KATHARINE W 933 Michigan Ave., Evanston, HI. CARPER, DOROTHY A 1401 Williams St., Denver, Colo. CARTER, FRANCES K 30 Appleton PI., Glen Ridge, N. J. CASPARI, FLORENCE L 6951 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. CAVENY, ALICE The Locusts, Wynecote, Pa. CHADWICK, FRANCES M Harrowgate Lane and Sedgley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. GHALKLEY, GERTRUDE A 920 Kirby St., Lake Charles, La. CHANDLER, JOSEPHINE 468 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. CHANDONNET, M. LEONIE 156 Brook St., Manchester, N. H. CHURCH, DOROTHY C 124 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. CLARKE, DORRIS 186 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. CLARKE, HARRIET L Wickcliffe-on-the-Lake, O. CLAXTON, HARRIET L 148 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. COBB, MARY K 112 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. COFFIN, MADELYN A .7 Doane Ave., Providence, R. I. CORN, FRANCES A 3136 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. [ 146 ] COLYER, ISABEL 555 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. COMINS, ALICE B 287 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. COOPER, DOROTHY E 6138 University Ave., Chicago, 111. COPLAND, MARJORIE 5105 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. CORWITH, ADELAIDE F Southampton, N. Y. CRANE, ISABELLA C 403 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. CREIGHTON, LYDIA J 8 S. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. CREVELING, MARY B 4 Miles Dickerson Rd., Nashville, Tenn. CROSSMAN, SYLVIA E Brutus St., Weedsport, N. Y. VAN DAELL, MARGARET 17 Scott St., Cambridge, Mass. DALTON, MADOLON L 72 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. DAMON, EDITH 1 24 Main St., W. Waterloo, N. Y. DANZIGER, JULIET 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. DAVIS, ALICE B 95 Van Housten Ave., Passaic, N. J. DAVIS, LUCY 398 Main St., Portland, Conn. DE LANGIE, GLADYS L 37 Catherine St., Newport, R. 1. DELANO, ELEANOR H P. O. Box 176, Vineyard Haven, Mass. DICE, MIRIAM E 90 Kuder Ave., Akron, O. DICK, DOROTHY A 5540 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DINAN, DOROTHY 186 Bidwell Pkway, Buffalo, N. Y. DODD, DOROTHY 136 Warren St., Newton Center, Mass. DOLAN, ELEANOR F 390 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. DOW, H. ISABEL Hancock, N. Y. DRAKE, ROSALIE 2200 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DUNHAM, DOROTHY 115 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. DUNNEL, MARION L 39 Earl St., Hartford, Conn. DURAND, JANET C 117 Homestead Ave., Collingswood, N. J. DURKES, KATHERINE 722 E. Fellows St., Dixon, 111. DUTCHER, ADELAIDE P 35 Linwood Ave., Newton, N. J. EARLY, CATHERINE 93 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. EDGERTON, WINIFRED M R. F. D. 1, Langhorne, Pa. EDWARDS, M. VIRGINIA 675 Multnomah St., Portland, Ore. EISENMAN, HERMENE H 130 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. ELLIS, MARGARET J 3220 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. ERDMANN, DOROTHY R ; 458 0th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ESHLEMAN, JEANE H 116 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. EVERSOLE, CAROLYN G Hollis St., Groton, Mass. [ 147] FAILING, ELSIE G 70 Mohawk St., Fort Plain, N. Y. FAIRBANKS, MARGARET 125 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N, J. FARJARDO, SARITA G 40 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. FANTL, EARNESTINE M 41 W. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. FARNY, ALICE L Craftsman Farms, Morris Plains, N. J. FARRAND, LAURA J 49 Lincoln Pk., Newark, N. J. FARRELL, GRACE G 37 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. FELDMAN, ELEANOR 817 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FILBERT, ESTHER 301 W. 108th St., New York, N. Y. FINCH, SALLY E 2010 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. FLAGG, ELIZABETH S 27 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. FLANDERS, ELIZABETH 93 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. FLINTERMAN, MARY K 50 Glendale Ave., Highland Park, Mich. FOLJAMBE, RUTH 4716 Mascot St., Los Angeles, Cal. FORREY, ELHEURAH J 226 E. 15th St., Indianapolis, Ind. FOWLER, MARION E 1078 Homewood Drive, Cleveland, O. FRACKLETON, C. ELIZABETH 1924 E. 75th St., Cleveland, 0. FRANKEL, VERA R 260 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. FRANKLIN, SARAH W 40 Elton St., Springfield, Mass. FREEMAN, BERTHA C 25 Orange Hts. Ave., West Orange, N. J. FRITZINGER, MARIE E 215 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. FRYE, RUTH L 24 Winter St., Plymouth, N. H. FULD, DORIS S 375 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. FULLER, KATHARINE 11 Great Plain Ave., Wellesley, Mass. FURBER, FRANCES H 307 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. GALPIN, MARJORIE Berlin, Conn. GARLAND, VIRGINIA L 5511 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. GARRETT, E. DORIS 242 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. GIBBONS, ELIZABETH 33 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GITTINGS, KATHERINE C 1828 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. GOOD, DOROTHY 134 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. GOODALE, MARY 41 Jordan Ave., Wakefield, Mass. GOODMAN, JULIA G 222 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. GORDON, ELLEN DOUGLAS 2523 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. GORHAM, ELEANOR M 703 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRAEF, DOROTHY 1 650 E. 164th St., New York, N. Y. [148] GRAFF, MARY D West Hill Lane, Wyoming, Cincinnati, O. GRASER, VIOLET C 1928 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. GRAUEL, ELIZABETH 148 Trafalgar St., Rochester, N. Y. GRAVES, KATHARINE 3 N. State St., Concord, N. H GREEN, ALICE H 35 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. GRIES, ANNA M 227 Ridgewood Ave., Dayton, O. GRIFFITH, GRACE E 1441 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. GROBEN, MARGARET L 54 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GUTMANN, BERNICE L 1021 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, O. GUYE, PAULINE L 44 W. 69th St., New York, N. Y. HACK, RACHEL Procter, Vt. HALL, LOUISE 20 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. HALL, LOUISE K 131 High St., Macon, Ga. HAM, GERALDINE L Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. HANNA, NORA P 63 Upper Leeson St., Dublin, Ireland HANSEN, JEAN E 201 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. HANSON, ELIZABETH H 28 2d St., Presque Isle, Me. HARDHAM, ELIZABETH C 559 Highland Ave., Newark , N. J. HARPER, ROSALIND Gladstone, N. J. HARPHAM, LOUISE M 143 Highland, Akron, O. HARRIMAN, LOUISE 778 Main St., Laconia, N. H. HART, SARAH 403 3d Ave., New Brighton, Pa. HARWOOD, HARRIET E R. F. D. 1, Bennington, Vt. HASTINGS, HARRIET I Fajardo, P. R. HATCH, MARIE L. V 5 Harbor Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. HAVEN, ELIZABETH H 14 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. HENDERSON, ETHEL MARIE Peacock Apartments, Kansas City, Mo. HENDERSON, NORMA M 46 Princeton Road, Fitchburg, Mass. HENRY, ELIZABETH 86 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass. HERRICK, GERTRUDE 741 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. HETTINGER, DOROTHEA A 2 W. Home Place, Irvington, N. Y. HIRSCH, MARJORIE R 321 W. 92d St., New York, N. Y. HIRSCHMAN, ALICE C 710 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. HITCH, SARAH 16 Anthony St., New Bedford, Mass. HODGES, GEORGIA F -. Olathe, Kansas HODGES, JESSIE M Olathe, Kansas HOLBERT, GRACE P 61 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. [149] HOLLIS, MARION F Randolph, Vt. HOLMES, HELEN E ' . 1616 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. HOLMES, VELESTA L 264 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. HOLT, PHYLLIS 70 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J. HONNOLD, MARY J. . 457 AsH St., Winnetka, 111. HOOD, ELIZABETH M 171 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. HOPKINS, ELEANOR C 107 Washington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. HOPKINS, MARIAN L 343 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOSLEY, ELEANOR M 46 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. HUDSON, LOUISE C 675 E. 18th St., Patterson, N. J. HUGHES, E. MARION Cranbury, N. J. HUNSICKER, MARION R 140 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. HUNTER, LOUISE D 52 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. HUSSEY, KATHARINE 19 Linwood St., Cliftondale, Mass. INGRAM, HARRIET W 2111 State St., Nashville, Tenn. INNES, HELEN S . . . 18 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. JACKSON, HELEN G Birmingham, Ala. JACKSON, MARGARET A 52 W. Main St., Westboro, Mass. JACOB, AMY E, 305 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. JANSEN, ELSIE B 3 Wolcott Road, Winchester, Mass. JAY, ELIZABETH 84 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. JEFFREY, MARGARET 162 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. JENNISON, ALMA M 3774 5th St., San Diego, Cal. JOHNSON, KATE K 7904 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. JOHNSON, WINIFRED 221 Moody Ave., New Castle, Pa. JONAS, EDITH 129 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JONAS, RUTH 129 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JONES, F. NATALIE Bellerica, Mass. JONES, HELEN D 17903 Canterbury Road, Cleveland, O. JONES, HELEN E ; 837 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. JONES, HELEN M 1951 Indianola Ave., Columbus, O. JOSLIN, HELEN B. . . 134 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. KAUFMANN, HELEN H 316 W. 101st St., New York, N. Y. KENNY, AMY B 230 Plane St., Newark, N. J. KERNER, GERTRUDE M 173 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. KIAM, DOROTHY T 48 W. 59th St., New York, N. Y. [ 150 ] KIDDE, MARGARET 80 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. KNIGHT, MARTHA G 176 Park Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. KNISELY, DOROTHY H 131 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. KOEHLER, MARIAN H 5348 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, 111. KRENTZMAN, ELLA 72 Twiss St., Meriden, Conn. LADD, MARY ELIZABETH 9 High St., Bar Harbor, Me. LANE, ROSAMOND 19 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. LAUGHLIN, ESTHER S 464 Deering Ave., Portland, Me. LEACH, ELEANOR 534 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. LELAND, MARION E 100 Longfellow St., Detroit, Mich. LEWIS, SARA W 375 S. Pacific Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LICHLITER, MARY F 40 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. LIEBENTHAL, CLAUDIA S 2104 Stearns Road, Cleveland 0. LINDSAY, ELEANOR 501 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. LISTER, MARIAN 103 Stratford St., Houston, Texas LITCHFIELD, KATHARINE P 38 Marshall Ave., Akron, 0. LITTLE, MILDRED G 100 College Place, Greensboro, N. C. LLOYD, JEANNE B 423 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LOBENSTINE, ROSE H Wallace Lodge, Yonkers, N. Y. LOIZE AUX, MARION C 685 Academy St., New York, N. Y. lOVELAND, GRACE L 1130 S. 20th St., Lincoln, Neb. LYMAN, DIANTHA S North Main St., Sharon, Mass. LYNAH, ELIZABETH B Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. LYON, MARY V 220 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Md. McADOO, MARGARET B Elmwood Ter., Bennington, Vt. McGILVRE Y, LOUISE 238 E. Main St., Kent, O. MacKERRACHER, ISABEL N 33 Chapman Ave., Waterbury, Conn. McLaughlin, MARGARET 59 Hamilton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. McLENAHAN, CORDELIA M 500 Greenfield Ave., Pittsbur gh, Pa. MADDEN, ALICE Box 676, Knoxville, Tenn. MADDEN, ALICE W Hays, Kan. MAGOON, LILLIAN L 20 High St., Littleton, N. H. MAHONY, MADELYN E 124 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MALTBIE, MARY LOUISE -. 300 Long Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. MANSFIELD, CONSTANCE 89 Linden St., Allston, Mass. MARQUSEE, MILDRED 128 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. [ 151 ] h MARTIN, MABEL G 288 Washington PL, Flushing, N. Y. MASON, DOROTHY G 194 Highland Ave., Akron, 0. MASON, RUTH V Sound Beach, Conn. MAXWELL, ELIZABETH D 612 McLish Ave., Ardmore, Okla. MAY, DOROTHY 3424 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. MAYER, CATHERINE L 5609 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. MEAD, IGNACE F 134 N. Belmont Ave., Wichita, Kan. METLER, ALTHEA M 690 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MICKEY, RHODA M 817 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. MILLER, FRANCES H 121 Broadway, Hagerstown, Md. MILLER, OLIVIA G 380 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. MILLS, FLORENCE D 10 Avalon Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. MINER, GENEVIEVE F 265 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N. J. MINISH, ELOISE K 121 W. 4th St., Frankfort, Ky. MITCHELL, ELIZABETH H Woodstock, Vt. MOAK, ELEANOR V. A 360 Park PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOAK, RUTH S 360 Park PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOHLER, MIRIAM C 1620 Hobart St., N. W., Washington, D. C. MOORE, KATHERINE B 93 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. MORROW, DARREL E 7400 Irvine Ave., Swissvale, Pittsburgh, Pa. MORSE, MARY E 193 Pond St., Natick, Mass. MOSS, EVELYN L 36 Sachem St., Lynn, Mass. MOSS, THELMA A 47 Adams St., Somerville, Mass. MURPHY, MARY J 1254 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. MYERS, CHARITY R 16 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. NEAL, MARY E 823 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. NELSON, ELEANOR C 113 Winthrop St., Augusta, Me. NELSON, NATALIE B 76 Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass. NEWBORG, FRANCES 50 E. 52d St., New York, N. Y. NORD, GLADYS L 117 E. 6th St., Jamestown, N. Y. NYE, RUTH E 166 N. Lincoln Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y. OBENDORFER, DORIS 429 Vista Ave., Portland, Ore. O ' BRIEN, KATHERINE L 7 Garden St., Potsdam, N. Y. OSBORNE, DOLORES L 125 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. OVERBECK, CATHERINE L 591 Thompson St., Portland, Ore. OWEN, AMEY E 15 Linden St., Whitinsville, Mass. [152] PACKARD, FLORENCE V 17 West 70th St., New York, N. Y. PANCOAST, MARJORIE 4810 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. PEARL, ELIZABETH A 729 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, 111. PEASE, FLORENCE M 700 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. PENDLETON, VIRGINIA Leavittsburg Rd., Warren, 0. PHILBROOK, MARIAN B 1145 State St., Springfield, Mass. PIKE, BARBARA 65 Church St., Winchester, Mass. PINNE Y, JANET 201 West St., New York, N. Y. PIPER, CAROL S 52 Chandler Ave., Detroit, Mich. PLATT, ELIZABETH J 945 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. PLAUT, HELEN J. S 125 Prospect Rd. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. POPE, J. CELESTE 1712 W. 8th Ave., Spokane, Wash. POWERS, HELEN C 237 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I. PROBYN, HELEN M 427 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga. RADLEY, FRANCES E 101 Barker Ave., Peoria, 111! RANDALL, MAIDA L 1049 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. RATHBUN, CONSTANCE 7 Maple Ave., Westerly, R. I. REED, ESTHER P South St., Grafton, Mass. REES, CLARA Falmouth, Mass. REUTHER, LOUISE M 218 Stilz Ave., Louisville, Ky. REYNOLDS, ELEANOR P 239A Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. REYNOLDS, HELEN A 417 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. RICHARDSON, JANE S 250 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. RICHTER, MARTHA 223 Farren Ave., New Haven, Conn. RIDGWAY, JANE 207 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, 111. ROBERT, ISABELLE D 5240 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. ROBERTS, CATHARINE C 901 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. ROGERS, ANNA KATHRYN Hancock, N. Y. ROSENBERG, LILLIAN 53 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass. ROSENFELD, MARJORIE H 15 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. ROSENMOND, EDNA 160 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. ROTHENBERG, LOUISE B Rosehill and Redbud Aves., Avondale, Cincinnati, O. RUHNKA, ELIZABETH 4816 Webster St., Omaha, Neb. RUNYON, JEAN W 937 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. RUSS, NATALIE .38 Saltonstall Rd., Haverhill, Mass. [ 153 ] SAMUELS, ROSEMARY 903 Kline St., La Jolla, Cal. SAVILLE, MARION 31 Milton St., North Andover, Mass. SAWIN, HELEN 74 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, 111. SCHAFER, MADELINE 25 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. SCHNELL, JEAN E 306 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. J. SEAMAN, EVELYN K 97 Lincoln Ave., Mineola, N. Y. SEAVER, FRANCES 44 Second St., Malone, N. Y. SELIG, ELIZABETH G 709 S. Crescent Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. SEO, SUMIYE Care S. Watanabe, 52 Ichiban-Cho, Kcjimachi, Tokyo, Japan SHATTUCK, KATHARINE 34 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. SHAW, ELIZABETH Church St., West Englewood, N. J. SHERWIN, ELINOR M 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SHURMER, JANE W 2709 Southington Rd., Cleveland, O. SIFF, ELSIE : 2213 Loretta PL, Far Rockaway, N. Y. SIVERNAIL, MARGARET H 100 Prospect St., Gloversville, N. Y. SINGER, JOAN 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. SMITH, A. JUSTINE Brookside, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. SMITH, CAROLYN G Lookout Mountain, Tenn. SMITH, CONSTANCE 485 Main St., Woburn, Mass. SMITH, FLORENCE E 1426 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. SMITH, GARETTA St. James, N. Y. SMITH, JULIA H 557 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Pa. SOFIO, JOSEPHINE E Woodbine, Cherry Valley, N. Y. SONNEKALB, E. RUTH 8 Primrose PL, Summit, N. J. SOUTHWORTH, NANCY 314 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. SPENCE, JEAN C 16 Davidson Rd., Worcester, Mass. SPONSLER, MARIAN B 6119 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. STANTON, CONSTANCE S 1638 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. STANTON, F. ALMA 161 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. STECHER, HELEN L 18135 W. Clifton Rd., Cleveland, 0. STEERE, DOROTHY Chepachet, R. I. STERN, JUDITH C 236 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. STEWART, ANNE I 6 Church St., Norwalk, 0. STINESS, MARY McD 260 Broad St., Central Falls, R. I. STOVEL, HELEN M 48 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. STREETER, PRISCILLA 20 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston, Mass. STRONG, ANNA D Melton Manor, Chapin P ' kway, Buffalo, N. Y. SURRE, MARGARET P 811 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. [ 154 ] SUTHERLAND, LORNA M. 66 St. Andrew ' s PL, Yonkers, N. Y. SUZUKI, NETTIE H Shiba Park, Shiba, Tokyo, Japan SWAN, ELIZABETH D 175 Medway St., Providence, R. I. TAYLOR, ELEANOR G 29 Crescent Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TAYLOR, FRANCES F 222 Carrington Ave., Woonsoeket, R. I. TAYLOR, MARION V 544 W. 114th St., New York, N. Y. TEMPLE, ISABEL F 820 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMPSON, CATHARINE L 501 E. 7th SL, Little Rock, Ark. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA L 215 E. Capitol Ave., Little Rock, Ark. TIEBOUT, FRANCES E 101 St. James PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. TILFORD, MARY ELIZABETH 159 Crescent Ave., Louisville, Ky. TORSCH, MARIE M 26 Somerset Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. TRACY, DELIA E 345 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. TRAUT, AMALIE L 1095 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. TRIMBLE, MARION A 14 Calais Ave., Calais, Me. TRULL, ANNA B 1238 Waverly PI., Elizabeth, N. J. TULLOCK, CHRISTINE F 379 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. TURRELL, CORNELIA H Smithtown Branch, N. Y. TURRELL, VIRGINIA Smithtown Branch, N. Y. UPJOHN, RHODA 344 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. VANDERZEE, MARGARET 45 Washington Rd., Springfield, Mass. VIVIAN, ETHEL H 39 Florentine Gardens, Springfield, Mass. WARFIELD, MARGARET 1 143 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pa. WARREN, MARION Box 17, Grafton, Mass. WAUGH, ELIZABETH S 350 Rounfort Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. WEAREN, ELIZABETH H 7056 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WEATHERHEAD, BLANCHE 6 Crescent St., Southbridge, Mass. WEBBER, LYDIA R 297 Main St., Lewiston, Me. WEGENER, DOROTHY L 1300 N. State St., Chicago, 111. WEIL, EMMA L 208 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala. WEIL, SARAH L 262 S. Ashland Ave., S. Lexington, Ky. WEISS, ETTA M 9 Havsrthorne Ave., Troy, N. Y. WENGOROVIUS, ANITA W 1291 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WESTON, GLADYS D 201 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. WHEAT, RUTH E 5 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. r 155 ] WHEELER, PRISCILLA M 215 Crocker Ave., Piedmont, Cal. WHINERY, MILDRED A .35 Detroit St., Hammond, Ind. WHITTEMORE, B. ELIZABETH 215 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. WILINSKY, HARRIET J 1165 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. WILKINS, DOROTHY 82 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY 41 Main St., Orange, N. J. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY W Wallace Lodge, Yonkers, N. Y. WILLIAMSON, MARION 1 406 W. Chicago St., Tecumseh, Mich. WILLIS, KATHARINE C 215 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. WILSON, ESTHER M 57 Laurel St., Putnam, Conn. WILSON, LOUISE M Changshu, Ku, China WITHROW, SARAH 2923 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, O. WITT, KATHRO L 110 Josephine Ave., Detroit, Mich. WOLFF, ELEANOR L 20 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. WOLFF, KATHERINE A 29 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. WORDEN, ELIZABETH R Stone Lea, Northfield Rd., West Orange, N. J. WURST, ESTHER 564 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. YOUNG, RHODA L 52 Ashton Ave., Newton Center, Mass. [ 156 1 ALLMAN, ROSALIE H Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111. ARROWSMITH, MIRIAM 170 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BELL, MARJORIE 1221 K St., Lincoln, Nebraska BENTLE Y, JEAN M 153 Monterey Ave., Highland Park, Mich. BROWN, MARY BELLE Pipestone, Minnesota COHEN, MILDRED H 1040 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa EDWARDS, ADA 1 335 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, N. J, FAIN, MARJORIE L 510 Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. FROST, BETTY 910 West 10th St., Topeka, Kansas GOODSELL, LYDIA I American Bible House, Constantinople, Turkey JACKSON, C. ELIZABETH Toulon, 111. LO VELL. EMILY 212 2d St., S. E., Mason City, Iowa LUCEY, MILDRED A 85 Rockland St., Roxbury, Mass. MARSHALL, M. ISABELL 86 N. Main St., Rutland, Vt. MASON, RUTH G 1426 E. Marquette Rd., Chicago, 111. MILLER, RUTH 304A Ave. W., Albia, Iowa PANGLE, MARY E 255 Kenilworth St., Elmhurst, 111. PARKINSON, ELIZABETH P 612 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan, Kansas PATTERSON, BEATRICE A . . . ' 306 N. Market St., Gallon, Ohio POPE, LYDIA 1208 Maple Ave., Evanston, 111. [157] REESE, FRANCES H 337 N. Bever St., Wooster, Ohio REINHART, VIVIENNE 5400 Caroline Road, Houston, Texas RIESER, CAROLINE M 548 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. WALLACE, HELEN L 172 Fredonia Ave., Peoria, 111. WANGNER, KATHERINE J Harborough Road, Hempstead, N. Y. WHITE, JANET 711 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio WILKINS, MARY H Wellesley, Mass. [ 158] Officers Carroll McCarty, 1924 President H. Josephine Atkinson, 1924 . .... . . . . Vice-President Alice Gordon, 1924 ... ...... Chairman of Judiciary Harriet Edgell, 1925 Secretary Helen S. Quigley, 1925 ........... Treasurer Faculty Members of the Senate Miss Pendleton Miss Griggs Miss Tufts Miss Kendrick Miss Helen I. Davis Miss Lyman Student Members of the Senate Carroll McCarty, 1924 Helen S. Quigley, 1925 H. Josephine Atkinson, 1924 H. Elizabeth Smith, 1926 Harriet Edgell, 1925 Katherine Overbeck, 1927 [160] Constance M. Towner, 1924, Speaker 1924 Elizabeth H. Acly Martha L. Bartlett Elizabeth F. Boggess Eleanor Brown Helen J. Bruch Laliah F. Curry Yuki Dqmoto Anna F. Gullette Phyllis B. Bartlett Sarah C. Buchan Ruth Dangler Hope Duesbury Jean Dubbs Helen S. Ireland Helen F. Jackson Rebecca Barrett Mary C. Brown Mary T. Butler Roberta B. Butler Eleanor Daboll Katherine Damon Charlotte F. Denny 1925 1926 Ruth Heller Mildred G. Marcus Edith Osborn Ruth A. Richardson Alva B. Scott Helen M. Vaughan Augusta Wagner Harriet Yarrow Winifred Kittredge Ruth V. Memory Elisabeth Shirley Marion Montgomery Augusta S. Thomas Katherine A, Wallace Marion Wilson Elizabeth W. Howe Eleanore P. Kelly Elizabeth M. Kipp Catherine McGeary Miriam D. Pellett Anne Revere Nelle B. Stogsdall May A. Weber 1927 Dorothy E. Cooper Hermene H. Eisenman Louise Hall Louise M. Harpham Ruth S. Moak Jane Shurmer Rhoda L. Young [ 161 ] g tuft nt il mh rB of ilubtriarg Alice Gordon, 1924, Chairman Carroll McCarty, 1924, ex-officio Helen M. Vaughan, 1924 H. Josephine Atkinson, 1924, ex-officio Sarah Carr, 1925 Gary B. Millholland, 1924, ex-officio Mary H. Mills, 1926 Gertrude Herrick, 1927 [ 1G2 ] Each class on entering Wellesley receives, willy-nilly, a legacy from the generations that have lived and studied within the bounds of its Campus. These legacies are not unchanging, but register the stamp of each of these generations before going on to the next. 1924 differed not from others in the fact that she received a legacy ; but, in her time the old order changed and the Wellesley College Government altered quite radically. In 1920-21, the old order existed and functioned well from the green point of view of ' 24. But the upper classmen desired change; and in 1921- 22, after a revision of the Faculty-Student Agreement, a Legislative Com- mittee appeared, which with the House of Representatives, took over the right to regulate matters pertaining to chaperonage. With this change, came also the birth of our Judiciary which has thrived and grown so that now it has become an indispensable department of our government. This body is composed of three faculty and three student members and a student chairman; its purpose is to judge the graver infringements of college rules. In 1922-23, still another change took place, when Daytime Registration was laid away with other systems of the past. The College rejoiced at the freedom which resulted from this, and the House Presidents at the dimin- ished pile of slips to be contemplated at the close of the day. There is a certain amount of chance taken in all change; but that the Student Body has been wise in its actions may be proven by the smoothness with which the machinery moves. No squeakings have as yet broken the harmony of ' 24 ' s last year at Wellesley. The problem of College Govern- ment would at last seem to be mastered ; and to those skeptics of the Honor System, we would like to exhibit ourselves as proof of the possible. [ 163 ] HtUag? B nxovB Wilhelmina T. Hoagland . 11 Abbott Street Dorothy B. Heaphy Lovewell Marion D. Russell ... 18 Belair Road Hilda C. Crosby Birches Annette N. Wright Clinton Alice E. Leinbach . Eliot Lucille H. Carpenter .... Leighton Edna H. Campbell Little Helen J. Bruch Noanett Doris C. Blaisdell Townsend Mildred B. Codding . . 7 Waban Street H. Josephine Atkinson . . Washington Martha L. Bartlett 628 Washington Street Francesca E. Savini Webb [ 164 ] iJ ouBt Pr Btft ntfi Ol0unril Virginia W. Weakley, 1926 Barn Elizabeth F. Boggess, 1924 Beebe Phoebe G. Jackson, 1924 Cazenove Katharine Bosley, 1924 . . Claflin Segrid E. Lindbeck, 1926 Claflin Annex Beatrice A. Patterson, Unc. Fiske Margaret W. Nelson, 1924 Freeman Caroline T. Gay, 1926 . Homestead Gary B. Millholland, 1924 Norumbega M. Adelaide Johnson, 1924 Pomeroy Constance W. McKinney, 1924 . Shafer Margaret B. Walton, 1924 . Stone Virginia English, 1924 . Tower Court Gladys L. Fisher, 1924 . . Wilder Mildred G. Marcus, 1924 . Wood Fire Chief Helen E. Smart, 1924 Advertising Manager Elizabeth J. Cratsley, 1925 Recorder of Points Virginia H. Hearding, 1925 Secretarial Assistant Eugenia Brown t 165 ] Olljriattan Aaanriatinn Jean D. Lyon, 1924 . Hilda C. Crosby, 1924 Helen W. Jones, 1926 Eleanor F. Milton, 1925 Helen M. Rickert, 1925 Miss Frances L. Knapp Miss Dorothy W. Dennis Margaret A. Gist, 1924 Abbe J. Wallace, 1925 Dorothy F. Hyde, 1925 Marion S. Wilson, 1925 K. Louise Moffat, 1924 Margaret E. Fincke, 1925 Florence L. Kite, 1920 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Un dergraduate Representative Chairman, Religious Meetiyigs Department Chaimnan, World Fellowship Department . ChairTYian, Membership Department . Chairman, General Aid Departm,ent Chairman, Community Service Department . Chairman, Social Department . Chairman, Conference Department Chairman, Publicity Department General Sec7-etary [ 166 ] AfiBHriattntt With our realization of the youth movements of Europe there has come to us in America the hint of an awakening. And now we are wondering what we individually and in our present student organizations, can do to meet our world responsibilities. While 1924 has been at college the Christian Association has been struggling through a series of real crises, probably unknown to most of us. From a rather mechanical following out of a number of assorted mechanical jobs, there grew a small group earnestly interested in the purpose behind the assortment. This group, in its work for the Association, found a per- sonal gospel to live. The group has gradually enlarged, — although it is still comparatively small, — through summer conferences at Silver Bay, the con- ference at Indianapolis, and perhaps partly through our own campus activi- ties. And the group is enlarging not only in numbers but in thought. There has been realized anew, almost rediscovered, the social force of Christ ' s gospel. The new force of this realization is leading some members of the Christian Association to a knowledge of their responsibilities in bringing about a world peace and a new social order. Of course in our Association as in every other Christian organization there is the friction between those who feel that Christianity must be lived out in all its implications, no matter how radical, and those who seemingly believe that Christianity involves little more than a creed and an occasional quoting of the Golden Rule to one ' s neighbors. And because of this struggle [ 167 1 within the Christian organization, there follows an undercurrent of fric- tion with other groups outside it. But all students who are waking up to the needs of today are really seeking the same thing. We are all wanting to see the world a better place. If we believe that peace is-the world ' s sal- vation, let us be honest pacifists or active participators in some constructive plan for peace. If we believe socialism is the world ' s salvation, let us work heart and soul for our new social order. And if we believe that in the gos- pel of Jesus lies the world ' s salvation, let us strive absolutely honestly and fearlessly to help bring about His Kingdom of God. To this end Christian Association is working — to help each student to realize her own responsibility in the molding of the next few decades ; and to help each student to face honestly the facts of Jesus ' personal and so- cial gospel. - [ 168] AaBnriattnn Mary Louise Frackelton, 1924 Henrietta Thompson, 1925 Anna Parker Davidson, 1924 Margery S. Steele, 1925 Evelyn Abraham, 1926 . Helen Jones, 1927 . . Elector Vice-President Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative I 169 ABBflriation tvmtt The aim of the association as stated in the constitution, is as follows : To arouse interest in college settlements and aid in their establishment ; to promote further community undertakings in cities, towns, and rural dis- tricts ; to stimulate and direct the interest of the undergraduate in social welfare activities ; to assist in the work of social education through fellow- ships, scholarships, apprenticeships and by other means; to develop the sense of social justice and responsibility. The association is thus endeavoring to prepare the college girl to meet the fuller demands of community and civic responsibilities that are bound to come to her upon leaving college ; to offer her a finer sense of fellowship and service ; to give her a closer touch with the really human side of life everywhere about her, and to develop constantly within her a steadfastness of purpose and a passion for social justice that will keep her equal to the tasks of true democracy. [ 170 ] i bating Qllub Elizabeth Paschal, 1924 Blanche H. Schnitzer, 1924 Priscilla P. Cowper, 1925 Evelyn C. Roat, 1925 . President Vice-Py esident Secretary Treasurer [ 171 ] ipbattng Qllub When 1924 arrived in Wellesley, it found the Debating Club under a heavy shadow of defeat. There was, however, no indication that the spirit of the club was broken ; and in that year, the determined efforts of the de- bators and of everyone interested in debate, bore fruit in a double victory. That success has been supported by victories in each subsequent year, so that now Wellesley stands high among intercollegiate debators, and with the honor of that position, has come the responsibility of holding it. The first event of 1920-21, when Eleanor Burch was President, was the Freshman-Sophomore debate, in which ' 24 proudly bore off the cup. In March, 1921, debating the question of the restriction of immigration, Wel- lesley ' s teams gained the decision for the affirmative against Vassar, and the negative against Barnard. At all-college elections, Marion Perrin was announced President for the next year. In the Freshman-Sophomore debate of October, 1921, ' 24 lost the place it had gained the year before. But in March, 1922, Wellesley was successful in its presentation of both the affirmative and negative cases on the ques- tion of the independence of the Philippines — winning from Mt. Holyoke and Radcliffe. The next inter-collegiate debate was in March, 1923 — Marion Johnson being President — when Wellesley met Vassar and Smith on the question of government control of the coal mines. The affirmative side was won from Smith, and the negative lost to Vassar. In November of 1923, the Debating Club obtained from the Senate per- mission to have a less formal inter-collegiate debate with some man ' s col- lege. After considering a number of challenges received, and sending two, Wellesley accepted the challenge from Bates College to debate on the affirm- ative of the question, Resolved : that the United States should recognize the existing Russian Government. The date set left only eleven days for preparation. At the end of a strongly contested debate, the decision was divided against Wellesley, a defeat not so overwhelming as to hide the achievement in debating which was sustained. With the plan of a debate with a man ' s college in the fall as well as the two inter-collegiate debates in the spring of each year, well started, the Club looks forward with interest and confidence to successful encounters with the many worthy opponents still ahead. [ 172 ] larn0taaU0ma ' AaBnriattnn Officers Katharine M. Brown, 1924 Carol P. Perrin, 1925 Lilith C. Lidseen, 1925 Catherine McGeary, 1926 . Lois Twiggar, 1924 Esther C. Paulson, 1925 . Irene Adler, 1924 Frances G. Barton, 1925 . Dorothy Shaw, 1925 . Nancy C. Davidson, 1924 . Eleanor A. Trefethen, 1924 Mary Frances Hoffman, 1926 Charlotte Young, 1925 . President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Business Manager Chaii ' man, Costume Comimittee Chairman, Make-up Committee Chairman, Properties Committee . Chairman, Scenery Com,mittee Chairtnan, Music Committee Chairman, Ushering Co7nmittee Chairman, Lighting Committee Chairman, Publicity Committee [ 174 ] iHttt lag ®nmmtto0 Dorothea Schmedtgen, 1924 Elizabeth S. Black, 1924] Kathryn Shea, 1925 [- Nancy I. Miller, 1926 J Alice Mills, 1924 . Jean E. Wilder, 1924 Ruth Libbey, 1925 . Cornelia B. North, 1924 Helene Young, 1924 May L. Pales, 1924 Ruth L. Phillips, 1924 . Chairvian Plans Costumes Music Dancing Properties Finance General Arrangements Printing ilumnr frnm (Eommtto Virginia English, Chairman Jane Mackintosh Delnoce Grant Hilda Crosby Mary Lamb mnr Pramrnab Eleanor Trefethen, Chairman Mary Chandler Elizabeth Avery Eda McCoy Lydia Green -Claire Karpeles [ 175 ] SALT AND PEPPER 24 iramattrallg i p aktng Our dramatic history began with civilization — or, to be more accurate, with Miss Civilization a one act comedy of thrills by Richard Harding Davis. Not long after, we were shown the place of dignified drama in the Barn by a haunting presentation of Masefield ' s The Tragedy of Nan. Rebecca Hill played the leading role with an inspired sense of its wonder and horrible realism. Then, that there might be no danger of infecting our tender minds with morbidity, the Operetta given in the spring was a jolly little jazz antidote. The romantic scenery and light comedy of Salt and Pepper was ably balanced by a healthy plot and those two stray dolls, Ann and Andy. During the spring term we took our part in the competition plays and came off with second place and a full fledged comedienne in the person of Kay Brown. The climax of that first eventful year brought Drake, Alfred [ 176 ] CICERO AND MAY AS ANN AND ANDY Noyes ' stirring drama of the days of Queen Elizabeth. Amy Carpenter as the stalwart hero won a well deserved place in the annals of Wellesley June Plays. (As a parenthesis — we can ' t decide just where it stands in the plays of 1921 — we would like to give due notice of the Faculty Play, though now we can ' t tell for the life of us how much of it we dreamed and how much really happened. Wasn ' t it on that occasion that someone breathed the mystic words why waite? ) In 1922 were given as the Fall informal plays the Golden Doom and Roselind, both very ably presented under the direction of mere under- [ 177] graduates. The fall play, Moliere ' s The Learned Ladies, appealed to us no less for the well defined characterizations than the picturesque scenes. The Japanese Play, which followed, transferred us half again around the world from Moliere ' s French ladies — and provided an entertainment ex- quisitely novel both as to settings and acting. ' ' Right About Face, the spring Operetta, was notable for a West Point plot, a good comedienne, and several singable songs. RIGHT ABOUT FACE After mention of its frothy substance, it seems near sacrilege to note the June Play, Medea. Yet such was the order of events and certainly Elizabeth Wilcox ' s splendid acting proved anything but an anticlimax to the year ' s stage history. The Pliscoda of 1923 was responsible for that delightful absurdity, The Crimson Cocoanut, by Ian Hay, and also the Wellesley Chauve Souris, a timely and spirited Russian presentation of our own. The fall [ 178 ] play of last year had its equivalent in three one-act plays, The Will o ' the Wisp, The Wasp and The Twelve Pound Look, three utterly diversi- fied yet uniformly well presented little dramas. The Operetta, well named The Singing Highwayman, was a glimpse into a quaint old-fashioned POMANDER WALK French picture — a lovely bit of romance, sweetly tuned and rich in atmos- phere. Sometime during the spring, the faculty again took the boards and turned over the entire affair to a high-spirited group of juveniles. They presented Treasure Island with the utmost adequacy — and not a woman in the cast to help them along. [ 179 ] A Thousand Years Ago, the June Play, brought the year to a close — lit- erally in a blaze of glory, for seldom has Tupelo been the scene of such mag- nificence. The fall of this year introduced to us the new Alumnae Hall through the medium of Pomander Walk, a presentation notable not only for the new surroundings and palatial equipment but genuinely fine acting. The subsequent presentation of Exit the Villain, a truly novel Operetta, and an informal class competition, conclude the year ' s list so far. It will yet reach its culmination in the Shakespeare Festival of Commencement week. [180 ] Atljlrttr AafiDrialtnn Officers Florence C. Anderson, 1924 Margaret G. Black, 1925 Isobel S. Black, 1925 Elsa Frame, 1926 . Kathleen W. Scudder, 1926 Annis C. Hall, 1924 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Custodian President of Outing Club [ 182 ] l mhs flf i pnrt0 Cynthia M. Lamb, 1924 May de Forest, 1924 Katherine Pike, 1924 . Margaret S. Nichols, 1924 Jane Mackintosh, 1924 . Mary E. Warner, 1924 . Betty Bowker, 1925 Katherine M. Pomeroy, 1924 Nancy S. Weaver, 1924 . Ruth Earp, 1924 . Af ' chery Baseball Basketball Crew Golf Hockey Riding Tennis Track Volley Ball Sm nty-fnur an Atlilrttra In her first week at College, ' 24 was introduced to the Athletic Asso- ciation in the person of Maude Ludington, who was then President. With the hope of winning numerals and in time, a W, the new class entered into the Fall sports — learning that catching crabs was not a form of fishing, nor stealing second a criminal oflfense. At the end of six weeks, dressed in green and white, ' 24 met the other classes on Field Day. She did not dis- tinguish herself on this occasion, it must be admitted, but she did have the fun and excitement of the competition, and an understanding of all that Field Day really meant. The next week brought Gym, from which the new class emerged victorious over her Sophomore sisters. With the snow came Winter Carnival and its skiing and tobogganing; — in these events, ' 23 carried off the honors. At all-college elections in the Spring, Mildred Du- rant was made President for the following year, and Ida Webber, Vice- President. Then came Float Night, when ' 24 distinguished herself in [ 183 ] breaking the precedent of former Freshman crews, in not capturing fourth place ! On Field Day, Sophomore year, ' 22 was victorious ; but ' 24 hid her dis- appointment, and entertained the College with a stunt in which she staged a crew race on the hockey field — her boat Winnie-Ha-Ha defeating the Freshman barge ' Tokey-Hunt-Us. This year initiated the Outing Club, which was organized and managed chiefly by Betty Parsons. Winter Car- nival, Ice Carnival and the Gymnasium Meet all came in due season, and then all-college elections again. Josephine Wallace was this time chosen as leader, with Hildegarde Jacob, Florence Anderson, Louise Dixon, Margaret Black and Miriam Sears as her assistants. On Float Night, ' 24 carried off second place — first honors going to ' 22 ' s crew. During the fall and winter of Junior year, ' 24 had not, a great many athletic achievements to her credit. Field Day honors went to ' 25, and Winter Carnival to ' 23. At the spring elections, Florence Anderson was made President, while Annis Hall was placed in charge of the Outing Club. From ' 24 ' s ranks were also chosen the Head of each sport, with the excep- tion of Riding. In the outdoor competitions, the Juniors were more success- ful. Louise Dixon captured the tennis cup ; and the ' 24 boat — Kanaloa, the Goddess of Lightning — was judged the winner on Float Night. The autumn of ' 24 ' s last year in Wellesley saw her active in the Field Day fun, where she was accorded second place. She won first honors in the fall Crew Competition, however. A little later, Fencing as an indoor win- ter sport was instituted ; and a plan of women ' s intercollegiate athletics was formed and approved by the Athletic Association Board, to be pre- sented to the College. It is the hope of the Athletic Association that the future may see the adoption of properly conducted competition in Athletics among women ' s colleges. ' 24 wishes that the Athletic Association may mean as much to other classes as it has to her in bringing health, fun and fellowship to each one who enters into its realm of sport. [ 184] 1924 Elizabeth C. Babbitt Cynthia M. Lamb, W Gladys E. Clark Edith Osborn (Capt.) Elizabeth Paschal, W [ 185 ] May de Forest, W Marian E. Hulbert, W Alice F. Levy Alice F. Lister Elizabeth Paige Edith B. Perkins (Capt.) , W Mary Catherine Phillips Marian J, Schmaltz Janet Seeman [186] Ruth C. Kessler Ellen S. Page, W Katherine Pike, W 1934 Marian L. Speer (Capt.) Catherine P. Stinson Annette N. Wright Harriet A. Parsons Carolyn R. Grimes ttbatitutfa Elizabeth A. Dean Margareta A. Faissler Grace W. Moffat [ 187 1 1924 Florence C. E. Anderson (Bow) , W Nesta Piper, 5 Alice Gordon, 2, W Emelyn Waltz, 6 Helen Vaughan, 3 Carol Mason, 7 Hilda Crosby, 4, W Margaret Nichols (Stroke) Head, W Katharine Fenning (Cox) Captain Port Starboard Jean Lyon, W Marion Dilts Margaret Holbrook Agnes Conwell Cox, Lois Linhart [188] Martha S. Clapp Laura Drown, W 19 4 Jane Mackintosh {Capt.), W Harriet R. Fisher Eda G. McCoy ubBlttutea Elabel Moore [ 189 ] 1924 R. W. Joyce L. Ganzel, W R. H. Cornelia A. Beall R.I. Athleen Barkeley C. H. Harriet Ellis, W C. F. Joan Fleming (Capt.) L. H. Helen E. Smart L. I. Mary E. Warner, W R. F. Joy Scheidenhelm L. W. Dorothea Schmedtgen L. F. C. Annis Hall G. Katharine W. Knaebel uhatilutp A. Myfanwy Roberts [ 190 ] 1924 Jeannette Johnson, W Blanche H. Schnitzer Ruth R. Nichols (Capt.), W Dorothy Smith [ 191 ] Louise Dixon, W Florence E. Meier 1924 Katherine M. Pomeroy (Capt.) , W Blanche H. Schnitzer . Gretchen M. Waterman [ 192 ] X924 Mildred B. Codding, W Katharine Rand, W Francesca E. Savini, W A. Helene Young (Capt.), W I 193 ] X924 Jean Douglass Susanne Stoddard, (Capt.) , W Ruth Earp, W Sara W. Thompson, W Carolyn A. Robinson Louise A. Walder Louise Whittemore Mary E. Ellinwood ubatitutPB Lucinda M. Iliff [194] ffll IC Ibaky Qlnlbg Qlljnir Hamilton C. Macdougall Alice E. Leinbach, 1924 Katherine W. Harbison, 1925 . Jean E. Wilder, 1924 . Marion E. Greene, 1925 Edna M. Campbell, 1924J Choir Director Chorister Assistant Chorister Librarian Assistant Librarians [ 196 ] ilfttthrrfi First Sopranos Mary R. Atwater, 1927 Laura H. L. Beach, 1927 Katharine H. Beeman, 1925 Louise Durst, 1924 M. Virginia Edwards, 1927 Adelaide I. Ewing-, 1926 Lynda I. Goodsell, unc. Edith R. Goodwin, 1925 Marion L. Hemenway, 1926 Marion C. Howard, 1926 Elizabeth P. Parkinson, 1925 Helen Powers, 1927 A. Justine Smith, 1927 Sybil A. Smith, 1926 Sara W. Thompson, 1924 Emily Wayland-Smith, 1924 Second Sopranos Dorothy B. Bell, 1925 Florence E. Carpenter, 1926 Laliah F. Curry, 1924 Hortense Fister, 1926 Sarah W. Franklin, 1927 Lillian G. Fritz, 1926 Katherine W. Harbison, 1925 Ruth W. Kent, 1925 Beatrice A. Patterson, 1925 Elizabeth H. Reeves, 1925 Marion D. Russell, 1924 Eloise C. Smith, 1926 Alma C. Sprecher, 1925 Elizabeth A. Teeter, 1925 M. Marjorie Wright, 1924 Altos Cornelia E. Catlin, 1926 Marie D. Chalfont, 1926 Gertrude Chalkley, 1927 Hilda C. Crosby, 1924 Ruth Emery, 1925 Louise K. Hall, 1927 Alice E. Leinbach, 1924 Fanny S. Lister, 1926 F. Eleanor Milton, 1925 Mary E. Tilford, 1927 Marion 0. Weis, 1925 Katharine C. White, 1925 Grace Zia, 1924 [ 197 ] Hbabg Olnlkg g ympljnng Q rrii atra Nancy C. Davidson, 1924 Mary E. Ellinwood, 1924 Ruth D. Lovejoy, 1925 . Margaret G. Mullen, 1925 Nancy C. Davidson, 1924 Conductor President Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Conductor Librarian [ 198] met (Elub Elizabeth F. Kirkham, 1924 . Delnoce E. Grant, 1924 . Katherine W. Harbison, 1925 Adelaide I. Ewing, 1926 Ruth Tegtmeyer, 1924 . President . Leader Secretary-Treasurer Librarian . Accompanist I 199] Louise A. Child, 1924, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Elizabeth C. Beuthe, 1924 Katharine H-. Penning, 1924 Muriel Lee, 1924 Assistant Editors Margaret Doughty, 1925 Evelyn Roat, 1925 Marion Klein, 1925 Janet Scott, 1925 Katherine Wallace, 1925 Gladys Goldfinger, 1925 Edith Behrens, 1926 Reporters Mary C. Brown, 1926 Marion Cleveland, 1926 Harriet Lyon, 1926 Sara Lewis, 1927, Assistant Reporter Mary Code, 1925, Art Editor Mildred J. Parker, 1924, Busiyiess Manager Ruth L. Phillips, 1924, Advertising Manager Agnes E. Conwell, 1924, Circulation Manager Assistant Managers Mabel B. Johnson, 1925 Olive G. Lewis, 1925 Helen L. Jones, 1925 Helen P. Bassett, 1926 Dorothy E. Butts, 1926 Bethann Faris, 1924 Ida Craven, 1925 Ettprat g up;plpmfnt Editor Constance Towner, 1924 Assista7lt Editors Virginia Clay Hamilton, 1925 Elizabeth Surr, 1926 Eleanor Wolff, 1927 [ 202 ] Marion J. Eddy, 1924, Editor-in-Chief Helen K. Beaton, 1924, Business Manager Alice L. Chestnut, 1924, Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editors Dorothy P. Ford, 1924 Allene R. Talmey, 1924 Jeannette Johnson, 1924 Elizabeth Wells, 1924 Lydia Green, 1924, Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Mary Louise Frackelton, 1924 Eleanor S. Loeb, 1924 Alva B. Scott, 1924 Jane W. Peck, 1924, Advertising Manager Katharine Hills, 1925, Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Acly, 1924 Business Board Alice Joseph, 1924 Helena Young, 1924 Marion J. Klein, 1925, Chairman Secretarial Board Secretarial Committee Eleanor G. Alexander, 1925 Ruth E. Jeffrey, 1925 Evelyn B. Man, 1925 [ 203 ] « r «,v V. 0t 0r W ¥ J u u u crd 30Cl£Tie5 L u u Li Wi 3s5- m:;: ' JA. b u u u u u uu n LK , - N u u u u u u J Agnra M. Marjorie Wright, 1924 Sarah Aronoff, 1924 Augusta Wagner, 1924 Eleanor Milton, 1925 Laliah Curry, 1924 Helen Osborn, 1924 Helen L. Jones, 1925 Katharine Knaebel, 1924 Abbe Wallace, 1925 Sara Thompson, 1924 Julia Hammatt, 1925 Katharine White, 1925 President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Purveyor Assistant Purveyor Keeper of the House Assistant Keeper of the Hou e Drama Committee Member . Keeper of the Records . Manager News Board [ 206 ] Mary W. Calkins Helen S. French Celia Hersey Frances L. Knapp Mary J. Lanier Jn iEarultalP Laura E. Lockwood Alice M. Ottley Seal Thompson Judith B. Williams Alice V. Waite llottorarg il mbprB Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farnham Greene General John J. Pershing Alumnae Mrs. Mary Cross Ewing Jeannette Gruener Elizabeth Hastie Margaret Landes Miriam Mayne Lilla Weed 1924 Sarah Aronoff Helen K. Beaton S. Jeannette Brown Elizabeth Buethe Alice Chestnut Agnes Conwell Laliah Curry Ruth Earp Joan Fleming Alice Gordon Eleanor Alexander Phyllis Bartlett Mary Grace Coates Elizabeth Cratsley Marion Greene Julia Hammatt Gwendolen Jones Katharine Knaebel Lois Linhart Jean Lyon Gary Millholland Edith Osborn Helen Osborn Elizabeth Paschal Marion Russell Sara Thompson Augusta Wagner M. Marjorie Wright 1925 Helen Jones Eleanor Milton Abbe Wallace Katharine White Marion Wilson Alice Wood Charlotte Young lIl.U. . III.. II.. l .. [ 207 ] Bttmt Alplja SCappa Qflji Officers Marjorie I. Pedersen, 1924 Nancy C. Davidson, 1924 Marion L. Speer, 1924 . Emily Wayland-Smith, 1924 Emily L. Blanchard, 1924 Margaret Paine, 1924 Charlotte Morris, 1925 . Ruth Libbey, 1925 . Marion J. Eddy, 1924 . Lilian M. Marshall, 1924 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Custodian First Factotum . Second Factotum Editor of The Scroll Member Drama Committee [ 208 ] Jtt IFarwltat? Katherine C. Balderston Dorothy W. Dennis Caroline R. Fletcher Clarence G. Hamilton Adeline B. Hawes Elizabeth P. Hunt Antoinette B. P. Metcalf Agnes F. Perkins Helen Santmeyer Muriel A. Streibert Ifottorar IHvttibprB Margaret Anglin Baker Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton Emily L. Blanchard Martha L. Bartlett Mary Eliza Crawford Mildred B. Codding Nancy C. Davidson Marian J. Eddy Joyce L. Ganzel C. Annis Hall Muriel Lee Lillian M. Marshall Marion C. Mathewson 1924 Margaret Paine Margaret S. Perkins Jane W. Peck . Marjorie I. Pedersen Lucille D. Savage Mildred F. Sheehan Marian L. Speer Ella T. Simpers Ruth Tegtmeyer Mary E. Warner Emily Wayland-Smith Nancy S. Weaver Mary W. Allen Margaret B. Doughty Jean E. Dubbs Frances Edwards Esther L. Everett Grace M. Frick 1925 Virginia C. Hamilton Charlotte Hamblen Ruth Libbey Marion Montgomery Charlotte S. Morris Evelyn C. Roat Dorothy L. Wadhams [ 209 ] pift i tgma iPratermtg Officers Frances L. Patton, 1924 Delnoce E. Grant, 1924 . Elizabeth V. Moulton, 1925 Frances Mclntyre, 1924 Elizabeth Eraser, 1924 . Eda G. McCoy, 1924 Catherine F. Raiguel, 1924 Gwendolen Flagg, 1924 . Sarah C. Buchan, 1925 . Mabel B. Johnson, 1925 . President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Custodian of House Assistant Housekeeper First Marshal Second Marshal [ 210 ] 3(n 3Fantltalp Josephine H. Batchelder Katherine Lee Bates Marjory Billow Helen V. Broe Ifnttorarg iHemb rs Vida Button Scudder Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone AasortatP Mpmbfr Caroline Hazard Katharine M. Brown Elizabeth S. Black Gwendolen Flagg Elizabeth Eraser Delnoce E. Grant Dorothy B. Heaphy C. Jane Mackintosh Eda G. McCoy Frances Mclntyre Alice E. Mills 1924 Constance McKinney Margaret Montgomery Cornelia B. North Margaret Noyes Frances L. Patton Catherine F. Raiguel Joy Scheidenhelm Dorothea Schmedtgen Eleanor A. Trefethen Helen E. Ware Elizabeth W. Wetherbee 1925 Virginia D. Berkey Sarah C. Buchan Helen S. Forknall Mabel B. Johnson Frances Lewis Olive G. Lewis Lilith Lidseen Elizabeth V. Moulton Elizabeth H. Reeves Dorothy Shaw Mary Louise Scheidenhelm Elisabeth Shirley Ann B. Watt Mildred B. Wetten ' ijihR £ . [211 ] i tfak 0p0ar0 i nrirty Officers Elizabeth M. Luce, 1924 Louise Dixon, 1924 Helen M. Rickert, 1925 . Jeannette Johnson, 1924 Helen B. Strong, 1925 . Katharine Whitten, 1924 Elizabeth Avery, 1924 . Isobel S. Black, 1925 } Margaret G. Black, 1925 J President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the House Chef Factotums [ 212 ] Jn iFarultat0 Mary B. Brainerd Marjorie Day 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 f nnorarg Upmbrra Edith Wynne Matheson Kennedy Julia Marlowe Sothern Alumna? Edith Adams Florence Converse Betty More Bertha Copeland Mrs. Gordon B. Wellman 1924 Elizabeth Avery Katharine Bosley Margaret Burr Louise A. Child Hilda C. Crosby Louise Dixon Leona Durkes F. Elizabeth Foley Dorothy P. Ford Mary Louise Frackelton Isobel S. Black Margaret G. Black Sarah Carr Harriet Edgell Margaret E. Fincke Martha L. Maxwell Martha D. Maynard Annette H. Ruth Heller Phoebe J. Jackson Jeannette Johnson Elizabeth M. Luce Carroll McCarty Frances Marshall Margaret S. Nichols Ruth R. Nichols Constance M. Towner Katharine Whitten Wright 1925 Ruth D. Memory Helen S. Quigley Helen M. Rickert Helen G. Stearly Margery S. Steele Helen B. Strong- Margaret C. Williams [213] Batitt ®au 2rta lEpjBilnn Officers Muriel A. Reiss, 1924 . Louise H. Edwards, 1924 Mary E. Lamb, 1924 Helen E. Busser, 1924 Katherine Pike, 1924 Alva B. Scott, 1924 Gertrude Clift, 1924 H. Elizabeth Acly, 1924 Kathryn Shea, 1925 ] Dorothy De Coster, 1925 J President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Head of Work . Keeper of Hoitse . Editor of the Iris Assistant Keepers of House [ 214 ] Hn iFarultat? Alice V. Brown Helen Davis Laura A. Hibbard Alice P. Wood Mabel E. Hodder Margaret H. Jackson Hamilton C. MacDougal Alumnae Florence L. Kite 19 4 H. Elizabeth Acly Elizabeth F. Boggess Helen E. Busser M. Lucille Carpenter Edna M. Campbell Gertrude G. Clift Louise H. Edwards Mary E. Lamb Alice E. Leinbach Olive D. Mayo Charlotte Blake Helen F. Burrows Dorothy De Coster Lorraine Hadesty Katherine W. Harbison Helen F. Jackson Kathryn M. Northrup 1925 Natalie E. Norris Elizabeth Paige Mildred J. Parker Katherine Pike Muriel A. Reiss Alva B. Scott Edith V. Sipfle Lois Twiggar Helen M. Vaughan Jean Wilder Carol P. Perrin Ruth G. Remien Kathryn Shea Helen Shearman Helen Stilson Margaret P. Wright Winifred Wright --■t,--lJ-i— - [ 215 ] Bomt ItU Alplja Officers Lois B, Farmer, 1924 Ruth T. Phillips, 1924 . Martha S. Clapp, 1924 . Elizabeth F. Kirkham, 1924 Katherine M, Pomeroy, 1924 Helen F. Thomas, 1924 Yuki Domoto, 1924 Dorothy F. Hyde, 1925 Yuki Domoto, 1924 Else D. Ruprecht, 1925 Mary Elizabeth Osborne, 1925 Dorothy G. Harris, 1925 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Custodian Assistant Custodian Editor of The Annunl . Assistant Editor First Marshal Second Marshal [216 ] -Hn S arultalr Myrtilla Avery Martha P. Conant Eliza J. Newkirk Martha Hale Shackford Alumna? Mrs. Charles H. Wardwell Eugenia B. Brown Mrs. Sara G. Conklin Gertrude Seelye Florence C. Anderson Josephine Atkinson Doris C. Blaisdell Eleanor Brown Helen J. Bruch Helen K. Carley Eleanor K. Carter Martha S. Clapp Yuki Domoto Frances Easton Lois B. Farmer 1924 Katherine H. Fenning Lydia Green Wilhelmina T. Hoagland Ruth C. Kessler Elizabeth F. Kirkham K. Louise Moffat Mary E. Pohlson Ruth T. Phillips Katherine M. Pomeroy Ruth A. Richardson Helen F. Thomas Francesca E. Savini 1925 Betty H. Bowker Chaille N. Cage Dorothy G. Harris Janice B. Hellman Eleanor Hunter Dorothy F. Hyde Eleanor Ludington Mary Elizabeth Osborne Harriet A. Patterson Else D. Ruprecht Janet Scott Eleanore Taulane J U ,_.L mM CT ' CiT? FilfTTT ' [217] lEta (Cljaptpr nf JHaaaarijuaplta HELEN A. MERRILL MARY B. BRAINERD ALICE WALTON . RUBY WILLIS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasiirer 3u JffarultatF MARGARET C. AMIG, B.A Goucher EDWARD E. BANCROFT, M.A., M.D Amherst KATHARINE LEE BATES, M.A., Litt.D Wellesley MARY C. BLISS, Ph.D Radcliffe HELEN BROE, B.A ..Wellesley ELLEN BURRELL, B.A •. .Wellesley ALICE H. BUSHEE, M.A Mt. Holyoke MARY W. CALKINS, LirT.D., Ll.D Smith MARY S. CASE, B.A University of Michigan INEZ T. COHEN, B.A Wellesley MARTHA P. CONANT, Ph.D Wellesley LENNIE P. COPELAND, Ph.D University of Maine MARY L. COURTNEY, B.A Boston University HERBERT E. CUSHMAN, B.A Tufts HELEN I. DAVIS, B.A University of Michigan EMMA M. DENKINGER, Ph.D Radcliffe ELIZABETH DONNAN, B.A Cornell KATHARINE M. EDWARDS, Ph.D Cornell ELEANOR A. McC. GAMBLE, Ph.D Wellesley MARY F. GRAUSTEIN, Ph.D Wellesley CLARENCE G. HAMILTON, M.A Brown SOPHIE C. HART, M.A Radcliffe ADALINE B. HAWES, M.A Oberlin HARRIET BOYD HAWES, Litt.D Smith LAURA A. HIBBARD, Ph.D Wellesley MABEL E. HODDER, Ph.D Syracuse ELIZA H. KENDRICK, Ph.D Wellesley FLORENCE L. KITE, B.A Wellesley MARION B. LITTLE, B.A University of Colorado LAURA E. LOCKWOOD, Ph.D University of Kansas MARY H. MAGUIRE, B.A Mt. Holyoke HELEN A. MERRILL, Ph.D Wellesley ALFRED H. MEYER, Mus.B Oberlin BERTHA MILLER, Ph.D Goucher 1919 1883 1915 1923 1918 1909 1918 1910 1918 1921 1911 1923 1909 1887 1919 1914 1906 1888 1907 1906 1888 1914 1908 1910 1919 1895 1907 1919 1922 1891 1917 1907 1913 1917 [218] JULIA E. MOODY, Ph.D Mt. Holyoke CHARLOTTE G. MacEWAN, B.S University of Wisconsin LOUISE S. Mcdowell, Ph.D Wellesley HENRY RAYMOND MUSSE Y, Ph.D Beloit JANE I. NEWELL, B.A Wellesley MARGARET T. PARKER, B.A University of Chicago ELLEN F. PENDLETON, Litt,D., Ll.D Wellesley BARBARA M. PHILIPS, B.A Swarthmore CHRISTIAN A. RUCKMICK, Ph.D Amherst VIDA D. SCUDDER, M.A Smith MARTHA H. SHACKFORD, Ph.D Wellesley MARGARET P. SHERWOOD, Ph.D Vassar CLARA E. SMITH, Ph.D Mt. Holyoke LAETITIA M. SNOW, Ph.D Goucher MARION E. STARK, M.A Brown BERTHA M. STEARNS, M.A University of Illinois SEAL THOMPSON, M.A University of Chicago ENID TOWNLEY, B.S University of Chicago ROXANA H. VIVIAN, Ph.D Wellesley MIRIAM WAGNER, B.A Beloit ALICE V. WAITE, M.A Smith HARRIET C. WATERMAN, M.A Brov n MARY A. WHEELER, B.A Wellesley JUDITH BLOW WILLIAMS, Ph.D Vassar RUBY WILLIS, M.A Wellesley LUCY WILSON, Ph.D Johns Hopkins ALICE I. P. WOOD, Ph.D Wellesley MABEL MINERVA YOUNG, Ph.D Wellesley 1918 1921 1910 1910 1907 1915 1906 1922 1909 1915 1907 1899 1918 1905 1915 1916 1914 1921 1907 1923 1915 1917 1923 1912 1909 1917 1919 1920 X924 Elizabeth Acly Elizabeth Avery Emily Blanchard Anne Caldwell Mildred B. Codding E. Madeline Cooper Helen L. Eastman Bethann Faris Mary Elizabeth Jackson Louise Keener Virginia M. Leussler Carroll McCarty Margaret Nelson Elizabeth Paschal Eloise Peckham Katherine Pomeroy Priscilla Presbrey Marion D. Russell Joy Scheidenhelm Dorothea Schmedtgen Mildred F. Sheehan Lillian E. Starr Sara W. Thompson Helen E. Ware Mary Elizabeth West Elvene A. Winckleman [ 219 ] YUKI DOMOTO, 1924 President RUTH EARP, 1924 ' . . . . Vice-President KUO SIEN WONG, 1925 Secretary MARION M. DILTS, 1924 Treasurer m ' w aii uh JANE MACKINTOSH, 1924 President FRANCES LEWIS, 1925 . Vice-President JEAN P. ROSS, 1924 Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA DOWNING, 1925 DOROTHY B. BELL, 1925 Qlolora a (Elub . President Secretary-Treasurer ifflirljigan (Ulub JEAN T. SMITH, 1924 . President AGNES L. BRANDON, 1925 . . Vice-President HELEN I. MINER, 1926 Secretary-Treasurer 0utl|prn Qllub VIRGINIA FARABOUGH, 1924 President MARGARET MONTGOMERY, 1924 . Vice-President ELIZABETH E. LEMONDS, 1925 Treasurer MatttP (Elub GWENDOLEN FLAGG, 1924 President ELIZABETH MacDOUGALL, 1925 Vice-President ELIZABETH CARTER, 1926 Secretary LUCILE LAUGHLIN, 1925 . . . . - . . . . . . Treastirer ESTHER L. EVERETT, 1925 . HELEN E. BULLARD, 1926 . MARIE J. HAMM, 1926 ) THEODORA E. HAMM, 1926J ALICE JEAN BACON, 1927 . iMinnpBota (Club . President Steivardess DOROTHY L. DEWING, 1924 EMILY L. BLANCHARD, 1924 DORIS ALEXANDER, 1925 . MISS HELEN A. MERRILL . H. ELIZABETH ACLY, 1924| LORETTA A. DAVIS, 1925 ( IHatijpmatirH (Elub Assistant-Stewardesses Secretary-Treasurer , President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Member Executive Committee HELEN E. BUSSER, 1924 GWENDOLEN S. JONES, 1925 EDITH OSBORN, 1924 . HELEN BIGGS, 1924 MISS DOROTHY W. DENNIS AUianr? iFrauratae . P7-esident . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Member [220 ] Qlirrulo QlaBtpIIann NAOMA E. WARNE, 1924 President HELEN SHEARMAN, 1925 Vice-President-Treasurer MARION T. WHITE, 1925 Secretary MISS CARMEN IBANEZ Faculty Member MHIrakii i ' tubfttta Ai g ' nnpty. 3«r. MISS ABBIE L. PAIGE ' . . . . President Clarence D.) Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Auditor MISS JESSIE c. Mcdonald ELIZABETH SEELMAN KINGSLEY (Mrs MISS MARY CASWELL MISS EVELYN A. MUNROE ©tijpr itrertnrfl ALICE UPTON PEARMAIN (Mrs. Sumner B.) ALICE CAMPBELL WILSON (Mrs. Fred. A.) MISS MARTHA P. CONANT S ' lubpttt (Commtttpp VIRGINIA H. HEARDING, 1925, Chairman SARA W. THOMPSON, 1924 JEAN E. DUBBS, 1925 MABEL E. SWETT, 1926 JEAN DOUGLASS, 1924 MARGARET C. BLAIN, 1925 Leader Secretary-Treasurer JEAN DOUGLASS, 1924 MARIAN E. HULBERT, 1924 JEAN D. LYON, 1924 GLADYS E. CLARK, 1924 ELIZABETH B. DODDS, 1926 LYNDA GOODSELL, 1926 MemhsTB MARGARET C. BLAIN, 1925 RUTH EARP, 1924 EFFIE M. MacKinnon, 1925 FRANCES D. MacKINNON, 1926 MARY F. WILLIAMS, 1925 SARAH BISHOP, Hyg. MARGARET WYER, Hyg. MISS LOUISE P. SMITH, Faculty Member Ifarum EVA FREEMAN, 1925 President JEAN E. DUBBS, 1925 Secretary EFFIE M. MacKinnon, 1925 Treasurer MISS BATCHELDER] MR OPIF y ........ . Honorary Members Bctibblna DR. LAURA E. LOCKWOOD, Head HELEN SANTMEYER, 1918 MARION MONTGOMERY, 1925 ADELINE ALDRICH, 1923 HELEN WILLIS, 1925 ELLA SIMPERS, 1924 - ALICE E. K. WOOD, 1925 CONSTANCE TOWNER, 1924 MARY BROWN, 1926 ELIZABETH WELLS, 1924 KATHERINE GAGE, 1926 PHYLLIS B. BARTLETT, 1925 ALICE HICKEY, 1926 VIRGINIA CLAY HAMILTON, 1925 ELOISE SMITH, 1926 [221] (§nr fast Qlla00 f r stb uts ®uimtg - Jours ®J|0 Annual 2J?port of ttj 0rirta fur tl| JnfarBttgattun uf tlj JuBtitutiuns uf Antiquity 4024 A. i. A WORD OF INTRODUCTION We are offering to our public the first communications from the scene of that epoch-making investigation now going on in the northeastern portion of the old province of Mass. Our 41st century world is offered a unique glimpse backwards into the twilight of the 20th century where once existed that civilization, from the ashes of which has arisen the New Era. You may ask, justifiably, why we lavish so much of our attention on a few re- mote acres of wilderness, when not far away the ancient seaport town of Boston tempts us to more widespread excavations. Very well, let us ex- plain and in words duly hushed before the awe-inspiring import of our discovery. There, tucked away among the hills, once flourished a community known as Wellesley. There, banding together with high ideals and unwearying vitality, a group of far-sighted ancients achieved a civilization so modern for their day, and so unique for ours that a deeper knowledge of it is for us a treasure house in which we may study the heritage of the past. From 1 8 THE IMPRESSIVE ADD BUILDING it, too, we hope to find the sources of our customs and institutions which are survivals from the days before the War of the Great Destruction. Marvelous as it may seem, the key to this invaluable treasure house was left us by the fates alone, a modern miracle if you please. As nearly as the archeologists can determine, the Wellesley community was wiped out in the Annihilation of America in 3025, but, unaccountably, one of the rude huts of the encampment survived the universal catastrophe — perhaps be- cause it was so inconspicuous that it escaped the notice of the invading savages or perhaps because their fire and chemicals and engines of war [ 225 ] were powerless against its divinely protected walls. However that may be, it is now the most celebrated building in the world and may be said to be the only permanent monument of the Old Regime. You will find many references to it; in the following pages under the name by which it has become so famous, the Add Building. How crude is its primitive archi- tecture ! — and yet we may speak of it only with the greatest reverence, for within its unassuming precincts were found the half -faded documents, the few rough sketches, and the fragments of garments and utensils from which we are slowly recon- structing a picture of our mighty forefathers, the Twenty-fours, as they called themselves. We have assigned our most eminent authorities to the study of their tribal life and these men in their turn here lay forth for the first time the results of their titanic labors. We submit the papers as they have been compiled, quite separately and with no at- tempt to reconcile conflict- ing theories or to sift the GARMENTS AND UTENSILS FOUND IN ADD BUILDING multitude of detail. But in this way we are hopeful of stimulating the thoughtful reader to a more serious study of a great epoch of history. We would remind our readers that the material submitted is of very vital importance to us all ; the Twen- ty-fours are our ancestors. Should we not look with pride upon that sublime past? IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS FOUND— C. A. RECEP- TION CARD, REPORT CARD, NOTE FROM DEAN [ 226 ] RESTORATION OF THE EAST LODGE CONCERNING THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE TWENTY-FOURS Placing ourselves temporarily in the position of conquering heroes, let us pause to reconnoiter by that old ruined water-tower on the hill-top and look down upon the broad domain of the Twenty-fours. At the foot of the hill on our left, lies a tiny cottage of rough stone beside a gateway. This was known as East Lodge, though it is not clear who lodged there — if anyone. From it, nevertheless, we can get our bearings and turn to gaze out over the wilderness of the encampment where in raw black- ened patches extend the excavated areas. This hilly but barren scene may seem to hold few outstanding features of interest, yet, for a moment, let me call your attention to that tall chimney of blackened brick, rising from a hollow on our right. Its slim, stately proportions are doubtless familiar to you through many photographs. Both it and that squat, whitened hut, miraculously still standing, tell us beyond doubt that this is that encampment lauded in song and story. But, you will surely ask, why the location along the edge of that deep, ugly morass stretching between the hills to the south and west? My theory on this subject will seem new and dar- ing, though, I flatter myself, it is being taken up by an ever increasing number of authorities. Until this recent hypoth- esis, archeologists have been utterly at a loss to explain the unsightly valley given over entirely to scattered refuse, now commonly known as The Dump Heap. The fact that such it was is undeniable since the many well worn utensils, now labeled sardine cans, ginger ale bottles, and the like in our- museums, were found there in appalling num bers. But let me call upon your imagination; WAS THE DUMP-HEAP ' 5S ONCE A LAKE? [ 227 ] is it not conceivable that over this shameful and disfiguring valley lay a sheet of water, placidly disguising the horrors below? You will see at once that this theory also furnishes the clue to that mysterious body of water known as the Lake of Waban which, thougli apparently important in the life of the tribe, has heretofore seemed purely legendary in character. We must return, however, to the remaining bits of dwellings which offer us an idea of the architectural skill of the period. In this respect the imaginations of the Twenty-fours were — let us say, supersensitive, for the records declare that each group of dwellings varied utterly in style and effect. On one hill remains a lavishly decorated fireplace bespeaking a strict Collegiate-Gothic treatment. On another hill you will find a crumb- ling Tudor Gothic tower. Yet other groups show the subtle influence of a style best characterized as Eighteen-eighty. Then, the massive walls of the ancient Libe, or Library, broken as they are, betray from beyond the RESTORATION OF THE ANCIENT CLASSIC LIBE curtain of the centuries the smooth touch of the classical. And classical, too, in treatment are the two statues which once stood at the library por- tals, the likenesses, it is now believed, of the two most famous leaders. On one of the most central heights, called simply enough. The Hill, stood a group of rude huts of unpolished wood ; in fact, due to the humble fabrica- tion one was known derisively as Wood Cottage. The supremely fantastic note, however, found origin in a low stone structure isolated in a meadow [228 ] and lending a Moorish element to the encampment by its green bronze dome. But as if all this did not provide variation enough for a broad- minded people, numerous small edifices, best described as independent lodge rooms, were dotted about the encampment, illustrating even to minute de- tail subtly diverse styles ranging from the Elizabethan to the colonial. The popular tribal meeting place of all groups of the tribe was known as Foundling ' s Hall — though the significance of the name has not yet been determined. Second in popularity was that strange phenomenon which has resisted the weight of the ages and remains today, a sagging, wooden shack flecked with whitewash, the stark reminder of bygone days. For certain mathematical reasons it was known as the Add Building. This, to- gether with the library, Foundling ' s Hall and the quaint temple occupied the center of the tribal encampment. On an adjoining hill rose the famous Towered Buildings, and on yet another the Quadrilateral group. In addition to these important structures, three of lesser importance should have mention here, though, I am obliged to confess, little enough is known concerning them. One of these I personally believe to have been mythical. It was said to be gigantic in proportion and palatial in magnifi- cence, but I cannot discover that it had any direct use, or that any of the Twenty-fours went in or out of it at all regularly. Hence I maintain, it must have been a plan of their imaginations, too pretentious to be executed in the rough materials at their command. It was known as the Alumnae Hall. The second was a plain abode of sun-dried brick, by name the Simpson Reforma- tory, where, it is thought certain of the tribe were sent now and then for correction or for pathological treat- ment. The third hall is the most mysterious of all. I conclude it must have been in some way a combination of two buildings, one known as Mary, the other as Jym, though in the site indicated, certainly, there existed but one build- ing. And as for its function — that is now shrouded in deep oblivion. To my own way of thinking it was merely the scene of religious exercises, cer- tain Bacchanalian orgies perhaps. Now in the earnest hope that I have supplied my readers with a working knowledge, if not a unified compre- SUPPOSED RECONSTRUCTION OF ALUMNAE HALL ' [ 229 ] hension, of the architectural appearance of the Twenty-four encampment, I shall pass on to the natural profusion of flora and fauna which enriched it. Before claiming too great authority on this subject, I must disclaim not only the background, but the intentions of the true biologist. I wish to give you facts, to be sure, but in particular those which will -further your ac- quaintance with the people themselves. In the first place, the whole en- campment blossomed with the rarest and most exotic representatives of the plant world. Their most sacred flower was the red rose; but their favorite seems to have been the hardy daffodil which grew profusely in their native fields. Other modest bloo ms, the rhododendron and azalea, for example, found their way into these simple hearts and, indeed in one of their best loved folk songs they liken themselves to the little prairie flower growing wild. For the cultivation of rare or prized flora, they built an imposing temple on a hill, all of glass, with singularly modern conveniences, even to the use of running water. Here groups of priestesses were constantly trained to take up the exacting ritual of their nature religion. That the Twenty-fours were whole- souled in their love of the nature world is further evidenced by the accounts we find of earnest groups of students who spent an hour or so at a time straying about the en- campment in the assiduous study of shrub, tree and flower. The great pride of the Twenty- fours were the giant oak trees, the size and magnificence of which we can scarcely comprehend today. The oak ' s religious significance is stressed in that stirring hymn ' Neath the Oaks, an evidence even today of the alliance between Wellesley worship and nature wor- ship. Of course many arboreal forms of lesser magnitude added greatly to the jungle character of the en- campment. But, nevertheless, we are given to understand that the stately appearance of the forest was impaired almost beyond recovery by a visita- PRIESTESSBS AT NATURE RITUAL [ 230 ] tion which their nature god sent down upon their defenseless lands. It came in the form of a great petrifying layer of ice which bore down and mangled the finest trees of the forest by its sheer weight. The superstitions of the people were so quickened that they were not soon to forget the Great Ice Storm. After that winter it became a fixed period in their history by which they dated events — as before or after the storm. ' ' Gosh, but it sure was awful ! says one of their ancient writers. This is now generally translated, My word! how grievous the calamity! One tree in particular, which was a slender sapling at the time of the storm, was of very special significance in the Twenty-four ' s religious ob- servances. Once a year they formed a ring about it, and to it sang a strange hymn of worship. At this season, it was, that a rare miracle took place. A young tree, ordinarily the most commonplace in appearance, put forth a rose red blossom, which spread in satin folds about the branch on which it chanced to grow. Believe this or not, as you will, this is the evidence the records provide — and let us not respect the Twenty-fours the less for their imaginative faith. As regards the fauna in evidence at the time we are investigating, the extant records show that a large number of wildcats and fierce canines roamed the encampment at large. In times of severe weather they were known to invade the most sacred precincts and even the library unless caught by that most efficacious of traps, the Revolving Door, Less ferocious beasts, too, hid themselves in the recesses of the forest. Shy squirrels there were, from whom the Twenty-fours ob- tained the pelts for their rough outer gar- ments. Above all in importance were the hordes of rodents. Judging from a certain homely narrative one hundred, or so, power- ful rats collected one night in a single sleep- ing chamber. They were of- such size that their gnawing at the heavy beams rasped like the teeth of the antique steam-shovel ; and the terrified occupant was obliged to climb to the highest DRAWING OF THE TREE THAT BORE THE RIBBON BLOSSOM ON MAY DAY [ 231 ] point of access to escape their voracious clutches. I repeat this tale so that my readers will not over-estimate the wonders of that Golden Age. That there were also domesticated animals, we are sure, from casual references here and there in existing documents. There was Lily bell, a sleek dappled cow, once held in great honor by the tribe. She was probably chosen from among the herd as a rarely beautiful animal henceforward to be used piously in sacred rites and processions. She was considered the primary care of the tribal chief and alloted a generous share of meadow for grazing. Concerning the birds of that time our information is most scanty. Promising signs of domesticity are at- tested by the fact that the Twenty-fours had begun the raising of chickens. Indeed, it is said, the barn and the hencoop played nearly as vital a role in their daily routine as Foundling ' s Hall and the Add Building. And in conclusion it is interesting to note that as they grew more settled in their mode of life, they carried into proper names their familiar nature vocabulary. Christmas Tree Alley, the Green Bough, the Snake Path, the Blue Dragon, The Bird Cage, and the Oriole — all show that love and alliance with the great out of doors which characterize this hardy and indomitable people. LILYBELL [ 232 ] THE SWEATER APPEARANCE No feature of that strange antiquated tribe has created so much interest or has been more contested than the subject of dress. In spite of the large amount of evidence on this point, unfortunately it is so varied in nature that we find it difficult to draw definite con- clusions. Almost all archeologists, however, do agree in thinking there must have been four distinct periods of 100 years each. These periods are : 1. The Age of the Bramley. 2. The Age of the Knickerbocker, which is con- temporary with the Age of the Tweed Suit. 3. The Age of the Bandana. 4. The Age of the Cap and Gown. Of course, to a certain extent these ages over- lapped ; and, there were a great many garments —a more ornate model which Seem to have been worn during the entire 400 covered with quaint years. For Instancc, there seems to have been a Twenty-four in ceremonial quecr, loose-fitting garment known as the sweater, an Sweater often donned at indlspensable article of clothing among this ancient times of invasion. With ■-, • t f ii i ' j_ti this garb the tribe was en- people. It varicd m style from the large white Jack abied to fade into the land- johnson type to the more ornate model covered with scape. This is one of the earliest known forms of Qualnt hleroglyphlcs, whlch we believe embody the camouflage. hlstory and ideals of the race. They are invaluable in furnishing data as to the mode o f living in those primitive days. I shall de- scribe at length one of those quaint little sweaters which was found by the side of a large pile of bones under a sign reading schedule line forms here. We are naturally led to as- sume that the ill-starred wearer perished from star- vation while standing in this mysteriously inexplic- able line. [ 233 ] One needs only to rest one ' s eye delicately on this charming reproduction to appreciate what an interesting tribe the Twenty-fours were. In the first band of hieroglyphics we see one of the lithe young figures in exalted attempt to scale the Mary Hemenway buck, a commendable feat and one often enjoyed in the playing of classic games. The second band of hiero- glyphics would be meaningless had not the scholars interpreted the strange inscription above as Young TWenty-four in Act of Catching 6.20. We infer that this, too, must have been a popular pastime in that day. The third band shows a group of Twenty-fours grasping at the tree of knowl- edge. This picture, we think, represents the ideals of the race. The strangely exuberant facej on the sleeve is a subject of deep con- troversy. Some interpret it as the expression of unbounded joy on the part of the president of the Bird Club on being notified that she has received such an honor ; others say it is the expression of gratitude on the part of a recipient of a strange missive known as the ' ' special and which was an especial favor from the great god; Him ; others interpret the scintillating countenance as the symbol of rewarded virtue when the Twenty-four attended the tribal chapel. On these points one may only con- jecture. Another popular garment was the gym suit, worn with an extraordinary foot gear known as the ortho- pedic, and notable purely for its aesthetic qualities. To find a peer for this graceful feminine creation one must turn back to the many-folded garments of the ancient Greeks. One cannot really appreciate the exquisite grace of such an outfit without mentally PROBABLE USE OF THE CHARMING BLOOMER SUIT [ 234 ] picturing the wearers as they suspended themselves bodily, head first from the swinging ropes, or as they gracefully balanced their agile frames on a narrow plank, heads crowned at the same time with a supple bean bag. Somewhat similar to this bloomer garment, was the riding habit, which the Twenty-fours donned when enjoying a brisk canter on one of the native animals. This habit consisted largely of dainty bootlettes and trouserettes ; and its use was prohibited by the civic authorities outside a two- foot radius of the animal itself. THE RIDING HABIT THE RIDING HABIT Twenty-four debating seriously whether or not to break the law as to the 2-foot radius Ingeniously striped hosiery was considered particularly choice in that era. It has recently been suggested that these stripes had an interesting significance, a blue stripe meaning, I am rooting for Yale today, and a yellow stripe signifying, I have copied my hygiene syllabus. Head bands, too, were to be found in many interesting colors, such as. Syllabus buff. Hash brown, Homesick blue. As for the waist band, it was an intangible, inconstant variable, rapidly shooting up and down as smoothly and noiselessly as mercury in a ther- mometer. THE AGE OF BRAMLEY, TWEED SUIT, KNICKERS AND KERCHIEF, FLOWING HEM, AND CAP AND GOWN WITH CORRESPONDING FOREIGN POLICIES [ 235 ] We cannot leave this subject without a moment ' s reflection on the ages of dress, in the broader aspects. In the Age of the Bramley, a sort of cere- monial gown was worn, varying only in the different hues, tints, and chro- mos of the rainbow. This gown was the first successful step in advancing a real democracy. Somewhat similar to the Age of the Bramley was the Age of the Tweed Suit when the Twenty-fours garbed themselves in swallow-tailed coats of various pastel shades. It pains us to dwell on the Age of the Knicker. As you may well infer from the ancient description of the costume, it denoted an age of lax moral- ity and unbridled license. The Age of the Knicker was followed by the Age of the Bandana when the Twenty-fours adopted the garb of their pioneer predecessors and swathed their throats in charming silks of varying symbolic design. The conventional Hot Dog and Doughnut Design was always in favor, as was the popular Bell and Book Design. The Age of the Cap and Gown determines the highest stage of democracy which the Twenty-fours reached. It is well fitting that historians have dubbed it the Golden Age of the tribe. It was then, that the noble Twen- ty-fours denounced the secular frills of the vain preceding ages, and banded together for the purpose of adopting a more practical uniform. Black — being best suited to meet the ' needs of every-day lif e — was the prevailing mode. These dark-clad figures gave a somewhat sombre air to the campus, as they were seen hurrying from one activity to another; but the tribe became so attached to this utilitarian garment, that they could not be persuaded to appear without the protection of its enveloping folds. Preserved with it in a separate glass case is a manilla card (which, we assume, was the popular stationery of the day) bearing these words : Dear Sue, Here ' s that darn cap and gown. It ' s practically new — only been worn by twenty-seven generations before you, so, hurry up and come across with two-thirds of the original price. It ' s a big bargain and I wish you joy in wearing it. Your Mary Hemenway. Upon close examination we find the costume to be a flowing one ; the sleeves have particular charm as they sail behind in the breeze like a pair of ancient twentieth century air ships or ebony crows with outstretched [ 236 ] wings. Derived possibly from the halo of Biblical miniatures is a unique head gear, proving that the Twenty-fours had discarded ribbons, feathers, flowers, and other frivolous hat fabrics for a more genteel bonnet. It sat perpendicularly on the head, parallel to the nose like an inverted mortar board with no effusive ornament other than one chic tassel which swung piquantly over the brow. Accompanying this uniform was the so-called choker, a utilitarian object whose function was to suppress superfluous chins. There is an interesting old legend in regard to the name of this pop- ular accessory. When the society for the Purification of Women ' s Clothes met to decide the nature of the tribal uniform, one modest maid arose in the midst of the meeting, and in eloquent terms deplored the immodesty of a decollete uniform and strongly advised some sort of guimpe to conceal the unmaidenly collar bone. Upon hearing this the mob rose to its feet crying, Choke her! Choke her! and thus the choker received its name and was finally adopted in spite of some unreasonable dissension. In con- clusion, let us say that no procession in history, lest it be that of the Klu Klux Klan, could compare in spectacular eflfect to the formal gown-clad Twenty-fours as they trod thus robed down the tribal footpaths rolling their classic hoops as they went ! In spite of the untiring researches of recent investigators no traces of the maidenly petticoat have been discovered. Wardrobe lists have been carfully examined, ancient rummage sales traced back with care, and lives of many an excavator lost in an attempt to locate some vestige of this traditionally essential garment, but failure to produce any trace of such, convinces us that the petticoat was practically extinct at the time of the Twenty-fours. The accompanying illustration gives us an idea of their dress. The inscrip- tion underneath the drawing is an exact translation; but the editor has no idea J, ., . MAY — Have you read the Plastic Age? 01 its meanmg. JAMIE— Now don ' t tell me there ' s another book assigned for this course I [ 237 ] COMPLEXION One needs only to ponder reverently over the crude relics of this bygone age to discern how rapidly civilization has advanced since that era. The miraculous chameleon-like changes which took place in the complexions of the people seem to proclaim an element of the troll people in their makeup. A colored papyrus of that day portrays a Twenty-four standing pale and wan with lustreless eyes before the tribal doctor who holds in her out- stretched hands a slip of dainty forget-me-not blue. In the succeeding 10:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M. scene we see the same figure an hour later foxtrotting in the ancient man- ner at the Copley — a supposed scene of revelry — her eyes sparkling, her cheeks flushed with delicate pink splotches, and her lips artistically car- mined. As an explanation some critics have pointed to the magic formulas in the notes found in one of the tombs of a Twenty-four whose epitaph reads simply, Died from Basy Bread. The following poem may have some bearing on this Basy Bread : It was the fashion to be straight and thin, And so she gave up meat, potato, bread. Her starved health failed; she was but bone and skin. The fashions changed, — to stouter models wed. The following articles were buried with the deceased after the manner of the ancient Egyptians; [ 238 ] 1 Box Mascara. 2 BoxeSi waterproof Pert. 1 Box of Coty ' s L ' Ori- gan. 2 Light brown, cap- shaped double meshed Venidas. 4 Bottles Houbigant. 2 Etui Lip-sticks. 3 Bottles Frostilla. 2 Boxes Melba Bando- line. 3 Cans Miner alava. TWO LOCAL DEITIES Probably Great Stone Face and Mud Mug performing sacred mysteries thought to be application of Min- eralava to Claflin wall leaks. TOMB OF A TWENTY-FOUR What a shame we have lost the formulae for many of these potent beautifiers ! It is thought that the so-called mineralava was a kind of ceremonial mud placed on the face to betoken ablution from sin; or else carried some other religious significance such as the donning of the sack cloth and ashes in the age of Eve and Deborah. So highly idealistic were these primitive folk that it is said that the tribe chose for its battle cry : Keep that school-girl complexion. We know that phrases, now obsolete, were then commonly handed about, as, Murine for tired eyes. Passwords to exclusive societies have been un- earthed recently and one of them reads, A skin you love to touch. [ 239 ] The jewelry of the day had a rich symbolic significance. Bracelets were collected by the barrel-full. Earrings took vari- ous shapes, often that of fruits. The grape clusters were particu- larly popular as well as the long black drops suggesting drops of Waterman ' s fountain pen ink. Curious bracelets have been picked up among the debris which some critics think might possibly in times of great festi- vities have been used as nose rings. THE POPULAR GRAPE CLUSTERS AND BLACK DROPS Is LONG == An array of small bejewelled objects, often elaborated with Greek lettering, signified mem- bership, either in one of the local brotherhoods, or in the International Brotherhood of Gold .Diggers. A, single diamond worn on the left hand was one of the tribal superstitions denot- ing foreign alliance and was supposed to have some power to ward oif offending attacks from aggressive males. THE SINGLE DIAMOND A charm to keep of? oflfensive outsiders [240 ] WARFARE Particularly hostile to the Twenty-fours, when occasion demanded, were the tribes of the Twenty-fives and Twenty-threes. Guerilla warfare was usually the rule, and spent itself in rushed attacks on each other ' s citadels, accompanied often with sayage yells and broken wrist watches. It wa s a point of honor to harass each other ' s solemn tribal meetings, but we are most gratified to report that with the greater progress toward civilization of the Twenty-fours, these brutal and blood-thirsty combats became more genteel and less detrimental to the home-loving peace of surrounding in- habitants. Nevertheless no history of the tribe would be complete without mention of that epic struggle known as the Battle of the Banner. During the con- flict the Twenty-fours strove to protect the emblem of their union while the ruthless Twenty-threes left no stones unturned to gain their infamous end. Thus it happened that the sacred banner, like unto the poor Ark of the Covenant, was dragged from pillar to post and from person to person. Among the most picturesque of incidents which date from this struggle is that of the young leader who wore the banner swathed about her person so that it might be ever present and yet concealed beneath her outer garments. And yet again there is the tale of a most dignified class interrupted while the banner passed from the back of the room to the very platform of the tribal leader, who sat upon it till danger was averted. A serious continuance of warfare usually took place in the fall, preceding which the various tribes trained valiantly on land and sea, on foot and horseback, for the culminating battle. It was called the Field Day and was attended with all the picturesque costumes, stirring shouts, and compara- tively bloodless encounters of most primitive warfare in general. The record of victories obtained by the Twenty-fours on these occasions is un- fortunately a bit blurred and obscure — doubtless due to their exceeding modesty. At one period of extreme danger the Twenty-fours aided in the famous battle of the English Hockey. It was caused by a barbaric rac e of giants who came from across the sea and whose size, experience, and padded armor gave little chance of victory to their terrorized opponents. The resulting defeat was therefore not unexpected and called forth the admiring sym- pathy of the world of their time. In the spring they felt even stronger the lure of battle and it was then that the sea was made the scene of breathless aif ray — and ever in the fore- front of the victorious could be seen the narrow war canoe with the crimson tipped paddles of the Twenty-fours. These naval battles and their attendant festivities formed the magnificent scenes so vividly portrayed in some of the early mural decorations. ■See notes on Comp. 301. [241] FOREIGN INVASIONS Many long--haired, dreamy-eyed specimens known as the Brotherhood of Poets gained admission to the tribal premises and by means of their sonorous chants and rhythmical bickerings subdued the Twenty-fours tem- porarily. Among these we must not fail to mention a certain ancient Indian conjurer, Chief Rabi Tagore. An- other of these leaders was Lachel Vindsay, whose power- ful attraction lay particularly in his enchanted weapon, known as the Vindsay vocal chord by combining the melodious notes of a rusty saxophone, southern bull- frog, and a base (very base) vioL Great ethical propagandists often invaded the tribe, beseeching the members to loosen up on their rigid moral standards, and advocating certain radical theories of freedom. Mrs. Crowbridge was among the most famous of these propagandists, and from all accounts, we gather that she achieved her aim in freeing the Twenty-fours from numerous traditional and conven- tional restrictions. A part of one of her weekly pro- mouth, and spiked trench gj- ms has been discovered, and is now preserved by the diggers on feet. s. p. P. There are bits of evidence constantly turning up which point to the presence of other foreign invaders, such as the Harvard and Tech tribes — among which is an obsolete dance program found in an ossified Ford on Pond Road. These invaders, after the manner of Fiji-Islanders, held a strange ceremonial dance known as the Dorm Dance, as a prelude to the actual hostilities. In this native dance, friend and foe alike, clamped in a sort of ceremonial grip, imitate the trot of the fox, or the walk of the camel. Prominent battles, with varying losses and gains, are known to have taken place on Mary Hemenway steps and Tupelo Point, where it was traditional that the Twenty- rpjj rpj Q q r fours held their ground and overcame at the most in- fox credible odds. Or the last time Harold took a blind drag from Wellesley INVADER WITH COM- PLETE EQUIPMENT! Asphyxiating bomb in Society of the Prevention of Petting. [242 ] VIL SENIOR IN THE PERFORMANCE OF HER DUTY GOVERNMENT Let us now turn to the system of government of the Twenty-fours — a fascinating studj for the antiquarian. The ruling body, had the baffling name of College Government. Archeologists have come to the conclusion that it was an aristocracy of age, though certain of the most brilliant young leaders were introduced into the ranks of these patriarchs. Their function was to represent the opinion of the hierarchy to the world, and perform the greater part of the manual labor. For this, they received certain rounds of vocal applause and exquisite sorsages, at specified sea- sons of the year. It is believed that the administration of this government was perfectly open and regular — though possibly a bit devious in its methods at times. Yards and yards of red tape have been found around everything connected with the workings of the body; but there has been absolutely no scholarly theory advanced to explain this puzzling fact. Allied with this parent organization, but independent and autocratic was a curious committee, called the Vil Seniors. It has been ascertained that this was a sealed organization, limited in number, and evidently very select [ 243 TWENTY-FOUR REGALING NEWLY ARRIVED FRESHMAN WITH BOUQUET in its membership. Some authori- ties believe that it was allied to the medieval society of the Hospi- talers, or that later body— the Sal- vation Army. Their function v as to receive the new-comers into the tribe, to instruct them in its quaint manners, and customs, and put their mind in even balance. These new-comers were appropriately known as Freshmen, and pos- sessed a flightiness and immaturity of mind which contrasted strik- ingly to the steadfastness of the older members. The Vil Seniors were not of the patriarchs ; but so great was the diflficulty of their task, that it was evidently considered expedient for certain of the elders to co-operate with them in their work. Thus there grew up an interesting little custom. These so-called Faculty-Advisers would give yearly a solemn function for their young proteges, where the chil- dren were ranged in silent circles and plied with a noxious drug called tea. By this festivity, it was understood on both sides, that duty and obligation had been discharged. A further institution of this College Government was a system called Regis- tration. This, however, was done away with after a time. It was an in- fringement of personal liberty such as could not be tolerated in this age, when faculty tea [244] the supreme importance of the individual was recognized. The writer has had difficulty in understanding this Registration, but surmises that it was something in the nature of a tax — a tax on your patience. When you went out, your patience was taxed, and when you came in your patience was taxed again. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT BOUND WITH RED TAPE [ 245 ] SOCIAL CUSTOMS Now, there existed among this tribe, the Twenty-fours, many quaint cus- toms which may, perhaps, seem ridiculous to us, but which meant much to them. Festivals especially were observed with the utrnost conscientious- ness; as, for example, that of the Midnight Firedrill, from which no member of the tribe ever absented herself willfully, without regretting it ! Again we read of the annual holiday, May Day, so eagerly anticipated by young and old. It was then that they assembled with glad hurrahs and spirited folk dances, lending to the village green the piquant and colorful richness of their primitive civilization. There was another festival sacred to the god Pay, when they again assembled, only with hushed spirits and groans instead of laughter. We, who cannot be initiated into the mysteries of sombre Pay Day ritual, whatever they were, look with amazement at the biennial commotion it caused. For true enthusiasm the Prom was foremost. How they enjoyed Proms, any kind ! In their early history they gave one for their friends, the Possibly the name of a popular goddess. — (Ed. note) [246 ] MURAL DECORATIONS FROM ADD BUILDING FLOAT FESTIVITIES REPRESENTING TREE DAY AND MAY DAY Twenty-fives ; but later they were known to invite even those who were their most persistent outside invaders. This demonstrates noticeably their progress — if any. Once a year they gathered on the shore of Waban to celebrate Floating Night, the occasion of their great naval battles, on which they made formal tribufe to the God of Water. Although eminently successful in their quick- flying war canoes, they continued to enlist the favor of the God by sending out upon the waters, boats containing symbolic offerings, all beautifully illuminated and accompanied often with chanted hymns. It is thought that on one occasion they succeeded in pleasing the God to such an extent that he grew doubly generous and sent his waters pouring upon their heads as well as beneath their boats. The other great periods of battle, Carnival and Field Day, were also attended with rites propitiating the Gods, and hymns celebrating their victories — when they had one. Still more rites were celebrated at Christmas time, when on the most frigid of evenings they wandered the streets beating their hands and stamping their feet, emitting all the while sounds of heart-rending woe — all this in entreaty to rigorous King Frost. [247] Among the more or less secret celebrations I find mention of Academic Council, a shocking affair of vindictive mockery of the most sacred private ceremonies of their leaders. Still more reprehensible were their so-called receptions, the C. A. and the Barn, when the entire tribe was known to stampede regardless of the weak and crippled. However, let me conclude by mentioning a fairer side of their social existence. The great signs of development and progress toward civiliza- tion were evidenced in the beautiful spirit in which they gathered with neighboring tribes about the s teps leading to their temple and sang with all the religious fervor of their primitive natures to the glory of the setting sun, and their own prowess. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES [ 248 ] SOCIAL ACTIVITIES All students of this race of intellectual g iants must be deeply impressed with their astounding academic ability. Several of our contemporary writers, however, have overlooked this phase; and in one book, I have ac- tually found the statement that we suppose that education was forcibly performed on the Twenty-fours. Now I have found conclusive evidence that the Twenty-fours enjoyed and willingly submitted to their fate — in fact ran to meet it. That they were cultured we have multiple proof, in the form of pages from notebooks, and letters. The notebooks, in particular, are splendid instances of the benefits of this cultured society, and entirely refute the arguments against its educational prowess. Where else can we find such spirited drawings of bald-headed gentlemen, beak-nosed ladies, and innocent hairless children? In my pos- session, I have a torn leaf of the notebook of a Phi Beta Kappa. From the Historical Museum, I have copied a portion of a rare and valuable letter, in which one of the tribe has immortalized a course in the following poem, showing us definitely the beautiful ideal behind their edu- cation. Blah, Blah, Blah, Who are we? Comp Class, Comp Class, Don ' t you see? ' 24, ' 24, ' 24! Finally, mention must be made of their desperate pursuit of knowledge in face of great opposition from an alien race, the In Facultas, with whom the Twenty-fours struggled continually — often in mere guerilla warfare. At the time of the fiercest struggles, the tribe would solemnly chant these words over and over again : Twice the secant equals the tangent for the greatest good to the greatest number of persons comes from the sources of the Q document, which give us Art down through the Ages. It is well to understand that the Twenty-fours were engaged in many other praiseworthy activities. Several pages of a diary which we have found, have been of the greatest help in deciphering the curious interests of this people. This diary begins logically with the first days of the tribe ' s existence, and, with unexplainable skips, continues to the last days. Many of the entries mean nothing to this generation, and in such cases I have tried to piece out what actually happened. Apparently one of the chiefs of the tribe. [ 249 ] fiv Gx e yQjm at-K . ■■IL.C ' fj T a JL. ' ' ? JS uJ) y 6-cJi The diary starts in this way : iSepi. 50. Donned the angel robes today at the gym. Have G — posture, Oct. 20. Went into training today. Shower was freezing, and had no coffee ! During my fifteen minute rest, Alice came in to borrow a stamp, the maid knocked by mistake, and Louise wanted a nickel to use to tele- phone for a taxi. - Angel robes used, it is believed, in the dramatic productions — probably a rehearsal. Meaning of G — unknown. [250 ] Oct. 30. Crew competition, and we won. Glory be! Nov. 2. Spent most of the evening hunting for a fourth Very futile. Got A in Math quizz — like fun ! Nov. 3. Went to Field Day where we came in second. Stuffed with coffee and hot dogs. We came in second. Had to do Chem, paper, but didn ' t. Dated instead. Nov. 2 If. The Game! ! ! !° Feb. 8. Sat up all night cramming. Wish I had gone to the movies with the kids. Will surely flunk any way. ' ' March 22. Two more days to vacation. Then, ho ! for the special ! April 6. Tables were changed tonight. Wanted to sit with Jean. They hash the faculty. We have a feast of reason, discussing T. S. Eliot and the modern tendency while the gravy hardens ! April 17. Had lunch at Nan ' s Kitchen. Lots of us there. Peachy time. Love it there. May 3. Glorious week-end at the shore. Went swimming. First time. Marvelous food. That ' s why we go. Had chops, beans, brown bread, and eggs for breakfast, then walked ten miles.® Undoubtedly the fourth dimension. In line with their scientific effort. About this habit of dating we know little, except that it was very common, and once acquired, was hard to shake off. It was more virulent than the coke habit, more tenacious than morphia, as conducive to wild dreams as opium. Where the dates were found has not been discovered. It is highly probable that the Harvard and Tech tribes smuggled dates to the Twenty-fours. • ' ' Unknown reference. There is a connection here between movies and flunk, but it is not clear. ' ' Evidence of their domestic life. Probably the kitchen of a friend. No doubt the writer turned around and washed the dishes. Note the democratic tendency, the unpretentiousness of it. The kitchen, not the dining room. Shore, party — where all freeze in the interests of good clean fun, and at night sentimentally bay at the moon. [ 251 ] Radio Programs have also been found, which give a very good idea of the interests of the tribe. A representative one is inserted here : 7.00 Travelogue — Miss Agnes Perkins, Me and Mikri in Turkee. Miss Louise Pettibone Smith, Travels with the Donkeys. 7.15 Style Talk— Miss Shackford, On the use of Cosmetics. 7.30 Solo— Mr. Opie, Good-by Girls, I ' m Through. 8.00 Hygiene— Miss Tuell, What the Shower Habit has done for Me. 8.10 Etiquette — Miss Orvis, How to Sneeze in Public. 8.15 Banjo Soloist — Mr. Mac, the Boy who makes the Strings Talk. 8.25 For the Farmer — Mr. Mussey, Watering the Stock. 8.35 Household — House Mother, How I fed my little family on nothing a week. 8.45 Dr. Pulling — Pointers for the Weil-Dressed Man. 9.00 Art — Miss Gilman of the Artery, How to become a Triangle. 9.15 Poultry — Miss Nye, Little Problems of the Hen Coop. 9.30 Miss Metcalf, The Operation of the Maxim Silencer. [ 252 ] THE LEGENDS AND THE TRADITIONS OF THE TWENTY-FOURS The Twenty-fours, like all other imaginative and high-spirited tribes, have left to posterity many fine bits of legend. Nearly all were handed down orally from generation to generation — loved for their intrinsic poetry and even half believed in the early history of the tribe. The story of the Garden is doubtless familiar to my readers. The original of the garden was to be found on a steep hillside beside the Lake of Waban and ap- parently was pointed out with great pride by the people of the time. It was largely geometric in form and had been made to conform to the stark conventional designs which primitive people delight in. As the story goes — the far-famed leader of the Twenty-fours was also a leader in mat- ters artistic, and loved the mathematical mo- tif in design. Since her humble dwelling place happened to overlook the garden which typified her ideals — with its formal ranks of trees, her loyal subjects were wont to say that the youth who had labored so patiently to subdue nature was enamored of the lady. But despairing ever to gain her aifections, he had planned this garden and placed it where it would remain an everlasting and glorious reminder of his devotion. Now, though long since the memory of both lover and beloved have dropped from the mind of man, the faint outline of that formal garden is still to be found beneath our recent excavations, I have only to recall another charming legend to the minds of my readers to illustrate the love of mystery and pathos, which the Twenty-fours shared with all ancient peoples. This is the legend of the Light. In a lone habi- tation across the lake a certain light burned nightly. And of it it was said that once on a blustering winter night the young man who dwelt there had set out across the frozen lake and never more was seen. Yet still, night after night, the light burns there, trailing a slender path of light across ice and water to guide him home in- the event of his return. These two stories show in some detail the imaginative tendency of the Twenty-fours; — others there are, which indicate a certain grotesqueness PROBABLE RESTORATION OF GEOMETRIC GARDEN [ 253 ] or form of low humor which crystallized into legend. References are made again and again to five hundred dollars to keep working, though the Twenty-fours are not recorded as having been a singularly industrious race. One ancient rhetorician is said to have demanded, Who would think that one day of our work was worth five hundred bucks? ' ' And one great diarist is known to have commented, Columbus Day ! But who ' d o ' thunk it here? This college doesn ' t care if America did happen to be discovered once — it ' s nothing to us. Of course ! I ' ve been told often enough that the state makes them pay for breaking a legal holiday, it ' s true (having been here a couple of months I don ' t believe everything I hear) they ought to save the money for a new set of Ihid for the Libe. Doubtless these references go back to some coercion on the part of the stern tribal leaders, who, nevertheless, generally received loyal respect from their subjects. Some people believed, though probably groundlessly, that these leaders lived under the same laws and customs that the members of the tribe themselves observed. In manj cases they fortified their beliefs with imaginary instances. For one thing they supposed that the dressed symbol PRO held the same terror for the governing class as for the gov- erned. It was apparent that close confinement was not a punishment meted out to any but the unruly tribesmen, but the unique fancy of the people con- tinued the superstition that if the leaders were overbearing or partook of excess of that singular pastime known as flunking, they would be made to undergo PRO at the hands of their fellow leaders — a singular but compre- hensible fancy, I think. But I must be on my guard, I see, against giving the impression that the Twenty-fours were primarily a grave and serious folk. On the con- trary, certain traditions easily prove their youth and high spirits. It was said that at one period in their history, great merriment was inevitably created by the repetition on the mysterious syllables why wait. Many other such phrases, behind which probably lay centuries of acquired mean- ing, are seen to appear again and again in their tradition literature. For example — Annie, you must he brave; Go home, dear — you can ' t follow me here; What! — go without my tea. Impossible! The last, which is the only one I feel competent to explain, was possibly the creed brought to the tribe by a hapless youth — a missionary from the outside world. One tradition which was revived every Spring, was closely connected with their worship of the sun ; though we are given to understand that the [ 254 ] lMd custom it entailed, had never in the memory of man, been duly observed. It was traditional, they said, that as soon as the sun god allotted to them enough light in the Spring of the year, so that they could eat their evening meal without even the feeble illumination of a lantern — on that day, the skilled cooks and menials would prepare a feast of strawberry shortcake in honor of the coming season. Of course I cannot expect my readers to sym- pathize with their immoderate love of that barbaric dish; and it may be fortunate that I am able to state that though this feast remained traditional on the calendar of the Twenty-fours, it was never actually known to have been observed. But as an example of less gross, and more romantic, tradition let me turn to the pretty Tupelo story. There was known to be a magic path winding down through the forest to the waterside; and if a shy maiden led her lover there on three separate occasions, he, in consequence, would ask for her hand in marriage, without further delay. What a pretty universal truth this old-world legend brings us ! Among the most famous traditions, one tells of a merry game, in which all the young maidens were supposed to take part on a May morning. They dressed themselves in their long ceremonial robes, and brought out modern hoops, such as you can see in any museum among the children ' s playthings. These they rolled down a long hill toward the temple portals ; and as the quaint saying went, the first to reach the goal, was the first to be taken in marriage. In spite of their generally strange procedure on May Day, the Twenty- fours ha ' d outgrown that ancient ceremonial rite — the cleansing of the temple steps. In their time, it was already becoming customary to con- sider it undignified and unworthy their free born nobility. Yet I cannot help feeling sure, that many an inward qualm assailed them, lest their gods take insult and avenge themselves, for the omission of the rite. [ 255 ] CONTRIBUTIONS TO CIVILIZATION Nobody ever cultivated me. Ha ! Ha ! I ' m wild ! I ' ve been growing as you see, ever since I was a child. I ' m a little prairie flower, growing wilder every hour. For nobody ever cultivated me. Ha ! Ha ! I ' m wild ! This is a quotation from one of the earliest dated songs of the Twenty-fours, and — as is usual with folk songs — it interprets the spirit of the singers. A line in the second verse — I ' ve been learning every hour ever since I came — throws additional light on the characteristics of this people — that they were as- sembled primarily for learning. The whole song un- doubtedly represents the serious work the Twenty- fours engaged in — their constant striving toward improvement ; and while this and some of the other fragments left to us, are crude in workmanship, and often baffling as to meaning, they form the only evi- dences of mental and creative activity which we have. Music, we know, had a strange fascination for this tribe. They played with it, and at it, and about it. From the number of books discovered we may safely say that hymns were their popular songs, as there were kinds for all occasions, and for every hour of the day. As the melodies are simple, and of an easily accented rhythm, we sur- mise that some part of each day was devoted to free self-expression. Mu- sic, coming from small black discs revolving in little square boxes, fur- nished the necessary accompaniment. It is regrettable, indeed, that none of these discs have survived; and thus their favorite hymns are lost to us forever. From this stage of their development we may say that rhythm must have had a strong appeal to their instincts, and expressed itself in free play and — perhaps the dance in some elemental form, the folk dance, or some similar emotional outlet. The following poem — a fragment — shows this love of rhythm: TWENTY-FOUR SINGING NATIONAL HYMN— I ' M WILD! [ 256 ] You sent me off from home to here, From home to Wellesley College. With never a doubt and never a fear That College would corrupt your dear. That nothing would ever strike her ear More than bookish knowledge. You said, Her character ' s strong and stout, She ' s — considering all things — clever. Of that there is no manner of doubt. No probable, possible, shadow of doubt, No possible doubt whatever. But home I came at the end of a year, (All weep for the babe you cherished) With a sociological atmosphere That would make Victoria turn on her bier. Ah ! Mother wipe up that copious tear, The girl that you knew has perished. I knew about crime, disease and the gout, And why the morons aren ' t clever. Of that there is no manner of doubt, No possible, probable shadow of doubt, No possible doubt whatever. All of the music of the Twenty-fours is simple in. melody and strongly accented as to beat. There is one exception to this, however. The follow- ing program has in it numbers more intricate and sophisticated. [ 257 ] WELLESLEY COLLEGE CONCERT COURSE Wednesday Evening, March 7th, 1923, at Eight o ' clock Mr. Joseph Hoffman But these selections were scarcely appreciated. On the back of the pro- gram are notes taken by one of the TWenty-fours to record her thoughts during the concert — I love the chapel — it always makes me think of big things . . . Dear me, I ' m sleepy. I wonder if those flags were there be- fore the war? Heavens! I thought he was playing a duet. What? All over? I wonder if it was any good. Beside the everyday music — hymns — there is another large collection that I have termed ceremonial. As the songs in themselves differ only in use, it will be most edifying to give the occasions on which these composi- tions were chanted. Some time after harvest, in the early autumn evening, this tribe went in a long procession, carrying lighted lanterns, and wearing green, the color of spring and summer. As the procession paced solemnly along, they raised their voices and lanterns in homage to their Gods, Senior and Junior. The tribe, thus early in its career, tried to placate their evil genius by explaining they were content in adversity — evidently fearing something worse to follow. Wellesley— Wellesley, That ' s the only place for me. REMAINS OF A FRIEZE DEPICTING AUTUMN PROCESSION The procession of the second year dif- fered somewhat. The tribe probably grew wilder, lost their former awe of the Gods, and wearing bright red to sym- bolize their dangerous condition, went out to chasten small beings who had cast aspersions on their ability. The Twenty-fours sang of their might and powers, and then told of the rites through which the newcomers would be admitted to the elect. ' Wield your tooth-brush daily ; when it ' s cold, put on your coats. And when you take your weekly tub, use Ivory Soap, it floats. [ 258 ] HE — Have you a riding habit? SHE— Yeah— Never ' d walk a step if I meeting Withill the! could help it. During the winter months a few select members of the tribe strove for unusual vocal and instrumental effects and at stated times had great musical contests with neighboring tribes. In an account of some meetings with the Technologists and Amherstians there is great warmth and interest, and the document declares the contest ended in a free-for-all dance. On one occasion, when there was no place for own grounds, the Twenty-fours broke all precedent and went Any effort was to the nearby metropolis better than losing their festive glee. From the widespread pleasure pertaining to these meetings of the Glee and Orchestra, may come the general meaning of glee today — mirth, joy. All the ceremonials, however, were not of this type. In spring and fall the Twenty- fours relieved their overcharged nervous sys- tems by gathering in large numbers about an arc lamp, and singing a kind of saga of recent events. This may have originated from an early Adonais worship and have been symbolic of baying at the moon. One song, found near a flight of steps, that clear- ly shows their mental deficiencies, and yet, their pathetic optimism, very appropriately is called Problems. Yet the note of happiness in this lyric could not be sustained. It was a rule of the tribe that all musical affairs end with the lament Tra la la . . . Wellesley. Little of the music of this period has sur- vived, and it is still a subject of investiga- ;7r 1 h™ - n n ' tI e ™! tion, but we have been more fortunate in re- q ° their artistic [ 259 ] covering some of their literature. In the Add Building were discovered great stacks of all kinds of reading mattei-, gathered together for some definite, but unknown purpose. One theory is that they were to be used as wrappings for various objects of Art which the Twenty-fours esteemed — various stone tablets descending in a mysterious manner f i-om some legend- ary habitation of the older Gods. One such piece is a plaster and bronze plate bearing some fragments, Dedicated to the Christian Education of Women. This was found in the exact center of a large bale of papers; and though such care betokens great value, it is, nevertheless, the wrap- pings that have been most helpful to us. In their early tribal existence, the members brought out a little pamphlet called the Twig. The name is indicative of their appealing optimism — or it may have had a vernacular meaning — a slip or cutting from something mature. At any rate, the little leaflet shows a skill in the use of printing machines that bears out my belief that the tribe had great mechanical and practical ability. The printing is a more finished work than the composi- tion, but this has a freshness and cleverness that was, unfortunately, soon crushed out. In the first numbers discovered, there were strange little articles without plot, point or evident purpose. I can classify them only as introspective studies. At this same early period there is mention of a magazine or monthly periodical, but this called for consistent and regular work so out of range of their sporadic efforts that it soon vanished, and no traces are left. There is also a vague reference to an inter-tribal publication to come quarterly, but this, too, was beyond the abilities of the members, and they had to learn that co-operation required monotonous and even partnership before they finally found their vehicle of expression in a large sheet called the News. This sheet, of several large pages, printed in columns that are broken and scattered perhaps by poor type-setting, is most illustrative of the common mental state. It shows that nervous energy, which in the sub-normal be- comes an end in itself. They evidently spent their lives thinking of some- thing to do, so they could have something to write about. And the great pleasure they have in writing about themselves and their activities, and the pride with which they pat themselves on the back is but an example of absolute ego that goes with lack of balance. A. great part of the News is given over to short articles in which dollar marks play a prominent part. It is known that some of the mentally unbalanced have great ingenuity in [ 260 ] ONE OF THE EASIEST JOBS IN COLLEGE CHILD CAN MANAGE IT ADMIRABLY thinking of, or working out puzzles, and perhaps this News sheet repre- sents a collection of codes that meant much to the Twenty-fours. We have looked long for some key, or Rossetti stone to open this closed door, but unless Adonais Rehm ks is such, we will never find it. In the last year of the tribe ' s existence, there was published what was called a Literary Sup- pleTnent to the News, somewhat on the order of the earlier leaves of the Twig. Here again the code might explain the purpose of this, but at pres- ent we can only say that the effort was probably due to a complex that de- manded immediate expression. Here is one of these lyric outbursts : ONE MORE DISPOSITION RUINED When I became an opposite I was an earnest child, Who took her social duty hard And strove with manner mild To make the conversation go, And keep on topics light. To drag in culture, music, art I strove with all my might. But I have been an opposite For many a weary day; And vainly have I spent my strength To keep the table gay. [ 261 ] My thoughts grow numb with over use. I ' ve found through juxtaposition That the one thing bred in an opposite ' s mind Is eternal opposition. One more very important volume was found — a charred and tattered little book entitled Hygiene Syllabus. This was probably the most exten- sive piece of literature attempted by the members, and represents the com- bined efforts of a group working together. There is some very good print- ing, although the matter is unintelligible. Then, beside many smooth yel- low pages, quite restful to the eye, and unmarred by pen or pencil, are some pages covered over with verse, with a code of honor, with the life history of a terrible beast called Fatigue. These bits, not printed, are exceedingly difficult to translate, and lead us to the conclusion that the Twenty-fours, when they did not use the mechanical contrivances they, so aptly made, wrote with their feet. In several places there has been found mention of foot-writing and foot-noting, and of no other kind, so it seems safe to sup- pose that they used their pedal extremities. The ungraceful and awkward occasions that must have resulted but point again to the arrested develop- ment along truly literary lines. We are inserting here a few manuscripts which we have edited to the best of our knowledge and ability. They are interesting in that they show the development of th ought and feeling in this ancient people, and reflect to a great extent, the life and customs of the time. SPOON-HOLDERS ' ANTHOLOGY I knew that Bob would be proud When I told him of my office, The office I had gotten at Wellesley, In the cabinet of C. G. I knew that Bob would be impressed So I took him to the Spoon-holder To tell him. But on the way he said: I hate girls who don ' t smoke, Have a cigarette, Sue? I drowned my embarrassment in the waters of Lake Waban, For what else was there, Spoon-holder, That a College Government president In a case like this Could do? [ 262 ] I was in love with a girl at Wellesley, And I decided to offer my hand. I used my allowance in nickels, And was told that the line was still busy, I had had my new suit pressed And borrowed my room-mate ' s tie. I had missed my train at Trinity, But had taxied out in haste. I had waited there in the hall Until the maid had announced Six or eight others. And then she came down. And we went to the Spoon-holder together. And just as I was beginning to get up my nerve, She said, Oh! it ' s nine-thirty, hurry. So I married a girl At Radcliffe. My room-mate was going to the Copley with Jim, And Susie was going with Bill; Roger was taking Mary Ann. And I had no bid at all. And then John Evans called up to say, He ' d been told to look me up. I knew that this was my chance. If the occasion were propitious enough; So I brought him here for the date. And stammering, he said, Will you go. Will you go — Will you go to dorm dancing with me? No wonder I pushed him into the lake! I came out to Wellesley to play. And the date they got me was blind. Her hair was stringy, and her spectacles crooked. Oh! what a fate was mine! I came out to Wellesley to play, And that was what I drew. She talked of Aristotle and Plato, And commented on Einstein, too. She asked me if I was Phi Bete, And when I told her nay. She stabbed me with her angry scorn. Hence in my grave I lay. [ 263 ] There have been two supreme moments in life. First when I appeared in Harvard, Dressed in my new knicker suit, And second when I sat there wit h Jane In the Spoon-holder by Lake Waban. And I asked her if she would go with me to the game. And she said she was sorry. She had another date. That was the supremest of them all. For she was my sister. And I had another date, too. The work of this tribe in the arts is interesting, but unsatisfactory. As they used their feet for handling their instruments, large free movements were possible, and we have discovered many huge sheets of paper on which strange outlines have been at- tempted. As we cannot decide how the papers should be held we can- not determine whether the outlines are landscapes or tracings of the human figure in a semi-recumbent position. The drawings all bear . strange little marks B. C. D. E., and a few A ' s and F ' s, apparently some code. There have been found in the Add Building similar marks, evidently of great importance. In the office of the Registrar were great piles of cards bearing these alphabet let- ters. They undoubtedly would ex- plain drawings and much else be- ™°™ Sv°ed nhap™ ™wf ' ' side, but so far, we have not been . The inscription underneath has been translated as : able to decipher them. -Read -em and Weep ! [ 264 ] We have made a collection, of some of the more perfect manuscripts, which were found in the Add Building. These deal largely- with references to members of the tribe — probably the most outstanding figures, and show us a little more of their informal, personal life. Included in this collection, are some of the rough sketches which were done during these years. We set them before our readers — hoping that they may be able to give us some suggestions or explanations. HERMIONE — I hear Jack ' s got a raise. DAPHNE — Yes, he was in the bargain basement, and they moved him to the Mah Jongg Department on the tenth floor. [ 266 ] GESTA TWENTYFOURUM Being tribute from the tribe to its various leaders No toast that can do her justice. No boast of her but is true. She is that stuff that Kings and Queens Are made of. Joy, ' twill be you That Wellesley remembers of us When TWenty-four ' s name and glory Is only a list, a record, One page of Wellesley ' s story ! Nor will they forget Dorothea, That artist and prop of the Barn, Deviser and launcher of Tree Day, An enterprise, no breath of scorn Can touch ; — fitting work for a giant, Yet but part of all she ' s done ! Wherever the praises of Twenty-four Are sung, her ' s, too, will be sung. Tremble, ye breakers of the law ! There ' s the judge of your behavior. What ! you don ' t think she looks solemn ? Twinkle in her eye? No savior That. Our Carroll renders justice, Justice firm and right and fair, Maintains order in this College, Represents us everywhere. Head of Twenty-four she was. Head of C. G. now. Beware! Last year she swung her baton And led us in the song. That won the competition. Now she ' s swinging right along With the same old flashing baton, The same smile and courage gay. To lead our hearts and voices. In the loved hymns of C. A. [ 267 ] K is for Katherine, so busy and gay, Head of dramatics, the college ' s play, A ' s for Alumnae, the name of the Hall That Kay moved us into early last fall. Y is for Yes, they ' re sure a success — Kay, the Hall, the plays and the whole business ! ' Have we ever heard of Florence? No. We only know of Cicero, The corking Ragg ' dy Ann hero, Bow of good old Crew Two-four, Head of A. A. and plenty more, But have we heard of Florence? No. What need, when we know a Cicero? No ordinary Child is she, Instead an infant prodigy. Her genius by her pen she proves — You ' ll find the evidence in the News. There ' s fire in her eyes, and fire in her voice, — Our most lively young debater. She makes the hearts of the college rejoice. But how her opponents hate her ! The I. C. S. A. has a good bit to say About settlements, dressed dolls and such. If you think that it ' s slow under Mary Louise, You really don ' t know very much ! [ 268 ] Four heads in conclave solemn, Four books with legalities stored, One list of misdemeanors. That ' s the Judiciary Board. We sing of our selfless Vil Seniors, Who — they can ' t be praised nearly enough- Left Campus to live with the Freshmen And explain all the diflflcult stuff. Late toilers over schedule cards. Leaders in their game. Heads of Sports deserve first place. In every good team ' s fame. They have to be models, pass all exams. To Vesper guests be polite. Responsible be for the Societee — Do you think at their age it is right? They check up on our goings and comings, They write down our misdeeds on a card, But in spite of all this we still love them. For House Presidents work awf ' lly hard! [ 269 ] FACTS ABOUT MEMBERS OF THE TRIBE, AS REVEALED BY THE BUREAU OF OCCUPATION SLIPS Miss Katherine Brown will accept a position as campaign manager. Miss Elizabeth Kirkham is interested in chorus work, providing it does not keep her up too late at night. Miss Lois Twiggar will accept almost any kind of work other than box- office management. Miss Katherine Bosley wishes to devote her life to a reform of the tele- phone girl. Miss Elizabeth Page is considering a position of social trainer for young boys. Miss Cary Millholland will probably run an orphan asylum. Miss Cornelia North wishes a position on a cosmopolitan newspaper: Hints to the Love-lorn. Miss Katherine Pike wishes a winter position as mountain guide through the Adirondacks. Miss Mary Warner wishes a position as head of the Independent, Inter- collegiate Travel Association. [ 270 ] COMPARATIVE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS II. Schedule card fine to Miss Nye Commutation tickets Libe fines Tea Room Late registrations (from every vacation) Reserve books overdue Miscellaneous $1.75 94.00 7.02 30.00 to 60.00 3.00 16.75 250.00 This is the account of several of our more forgetful members. Fine — book overdue Commutation ticket Books suggested by instructors : Kluchevesky, Histo7 ' y of Russia, 3 vols., at Genung, Botany for Colleges Kant, Critique Marshall, Readings in Industrial Society Rebinding Dictionary Pay Day (joins every organization) 02 79 .75 11.25 5.00 4.25 4.75 8.50 21.05 ■Left it to a friend. - Bird Club is included. This budget represents the Faculty ' s ideal girl. Name deleted. III. Stamps Special delivery stamps Taxis Railroad fare to and from proms P. P. of P.- (5th hand) Clothes Nights in tov n, at |1.50 each 1100.00 15.00 75.00 200.00 .79 45.00 Does not know Alan. 2 Persistent Problems of Philosophy, showing Miss Calkins ' thoughtf ulness for those who missed her lectures. Charged to father ; therefore, amount unknown. This is a page from account book of one of our friends, who dates widely and often. [ 271 ] BOSTON ' S STAR REPORTER IS INSPIRED WITH SOME WELLESLEY NEWS THESE ARE BELIEVED TO BE THE FORERUNNERS OF THE NEWSPAPER STORY Diddle McCarty Says she will never marry a man who Smokes Fatima Cigarettes Jean Smith Considers any girl a hypocrite who Wears a Wig Leona Durkes a well known College girl is helping in an attempt at Reducing Electric Light Bills of Caz Gwen Flagg has no respect for a girl who Breaks her Engagement [ 273 ] mmm FACES K mil Professor Gets the Mumps and Suddenly Loses Popularity With Ceftege Girls The} ' re having- a i W ' elleslc} Cuiiegt ,;!u. ;■i- ' -.,M,-.-. ts.-.ucr- i !;•; • ' ' ■-: vint; ' ; swell time at t ' lL Th  itrfrfr ' - ' Mr J-- in « |h1«.( •. « ' ellb,sl ' ?y tlitfl i-. ' .i kt ni; ,k« ■J.r.y ir ,-i eji ' . ' im ' is, h. • ' ' ic yunngt ' St r.-.C, ' id ;, . .31 Isn ' t Viho aixi ' ,-w ' ■• ■It ' s tlie atrSf-.iil?- ■I, th. ' s ' lrh- . ' v ' A.xf.i hiiti- ■.S ' eJleflJ« y Efoin Xc ' ' .? ' ' ;!- .:-, ,...jf. •,h j sr!« ' is fliufe. ' s 5i ir :-...■. an. ' Hiar, •wfis lh etti a!-Vs ■:,-..• iftpf .--soni -, thought , now ' .- - ' h-lfl a- H ' i i ' !e on . ' -.uuU;.- tvt- inuni S -H 1 A ;uJu ;h:u i;? . v.t ' li, u -,i, ti-i..r .va.v it Ihi) ' ( as v.j-i!, THn . iri,3 won ' t gti npur turti n. - , . I ■hott, tliej ' 3k e saving 1h ii ' iai- '  s!. Hui fho prrii ' .-Msof !. • rtn i. .t- o ' lt;. .rt -inbf; ' of :h ' .ii ' swritnitiH of ccu- , xiornlcs tijai J- ail p ' ,iffe t uf. : Misi. Ja v .Nf-v (M!, brH(! of. tfcr .■■■- partmeot h; ' -;,-«« ' n tiiuc-h , itoui- ; CHINESE STUDENT LE-ADS GLEF- CLtJSS .ln ht fi-otu giiaria-1)u!, ' :hl 3,. -rtI;) ' fad AlU ' A«af- Jlit ' ii. is liULu, ■' our of Econ-oiYiios uejKitt- m ' jnt Staff Are First Victims ' ill WflK ' St.-; AiUlOU;;l! t-l, i ' jMi any if- ■. ol he. 1 ue ftad fax ' t to ' WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME Child and Heller, Because: They wrote that play which Shakespeare forgot. They have managed always to keep the spirit of the nursery alive. And finally, because — They furnished the basic idea for this Legenda. WiLDA Speer, Because: She made the name Lorraine famous in the Eastern colleges. Her mask made her one of the beauties from Bronxville. And finally, because — She spoke to us today. Al Joseph, Because: She leaves all exams in twenty minutes. She plays the drum. And finally, because — She has a naturally retiring disposition. Fennick, Because: She has the disposition of an angel. She has been one of the pillars of News. And finally, because — She is bigger than she looks. Waltzie, Because: She is the most voluminous note-taker in College. By her laugh shall we know her. And finally, because — She is always there. [ 275 ] Joy, Because: She is our most tactful member. She is our unfailing leader. And finally, because — She is our personal friend. MAY FALES — Say, Mary, aren ' t you ever going to open that cocoanut? You ' ve had it three weeks. MARY CHANDLER— Oh, I ' m afraid the milk will be sour by now ! [ 276 ] FROM ACUTE INDIGESTION? According to Miss MoiTett (on the Reformation) — In 1521, Luther went to the Diet of Worms. Unquestionably he was on his way to his death. WHAT IF— IN FIVE YEARS, WE FOUND: In Miss Nye ' s place Her assistant ' s In Miss Tufts ' In Miss Haagensen ' s In Miss Snow ' s In Mr. Fair ' s In place of Perkins ' Garage Burr ' s In Miss Waite ' s Waltzie In Florence Kite ' s Wilda Speer In Miss Metcalf ' s Dicky Marj. Wright Sally Lipscomb Mary Hancock Maggie Mitchell Biddy Pappy THINGS WE WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT 1. What goes under the cap and gown. 2. Senior Art. 3. Phi Sigma program meetings. 4. C. A. ' s little pleasure trips, 5. Bruchie ' s unkindness to her Freshmen. 6-7. Where the Zoo department gets its dumb animals. 8. How the two Osborns did it at once. 9. How many times Helen K. Beaton has missed Chapel. 10. What Jamie heard at Academic Council. 11. Who make the best chaperones for sleigh rides. [ 279 ] PATRIOTIC SONGS CLASS HYMN Nineteen Twenty-Four of Wellesley Our cynosure shines clear, As glorious as the oak tree Growing stronger year by year. Its noble crimson splendor We ' ll honor ever more, While eagerly we render Praise Wellesley Nineteen Twenty-Four. From Wellesley, Alma Mater, We hold a gift in trust. That trust is perfect knowledge Of the beautiful, the just. Since knowledge fosters power, We ' ll strive as ne ' er before, To serve from hour to hour. Hail! Wellesley Nineteen Twenty-Four! CREW ANTHEM White lies the lake in the moonlight, And p ' er it a dark shadow glides; Leaps silently cutting the whiteness. Bright oars like wings at her sides; She comes with the wind flying onward, Darts forward with every blade true. Twenty-Four is the cry from the distance, Twenty-Four it is carried anew. Kanaloa, our Goddess of Lightning! Kanaloa, we ' re calling to you. THE MARCH Wellesley, we march To the rhythm of the best you ' ve given us. You ' ve joined us, gay and trusty comrades. In work and in play. Seeking the truth together, Truth to guide us forever. Undauntedly we march, Nineteen Twenty-Four Wellesley. [ 280 ] THE LAST DATED DOCUMENT OF THE TRIBE Commencement Program June Play Thursday, June 12 Second Performance Friday, June 13 Garden Party Saturday, June 14 Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 15 Commencement Vespers Sunday, June 15 Step-singing Monday, June 16 President ' s Reception Monday, June 16 Commencement Tuesday, June 17 Class Supper Tuesday, June 17 Midnight Step-singing Tuesday, June 17 Alumnae Day Wednesday, June 18 [ 282 ] MT C c Tremont and |J . eyer Jonasson GX LjO.,BoyistonSts.J3oston furs frocks gozvns Sitits coats zvraps skirts blouses szveaters hosiery under- things Meyer Jonasson Co. E-[iADDON[ ALL ATLANTIC CITY Combined in ownership and management. Hospitable, quiet, homelike. The choice for many years of interesting, cultivated people seeking recreation at the seashore. The beautiful new Boardwalk Wing of Haddon Hall offers new oppor- tunities for pleasure, comfort and rest. On the Beach and the Boardwalk. Broad deck porches overlooking the sea. Beautiful pavilions and sun parlors. Golf and Yacht Club privileges. American Flan. Always Open, Write for illustrated folder and rates. LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Mhtx t0 A u rtta m ttta Andre 8 Bailey, Banks Biddle .... 3 Bird-Cage Tea Room 13 Blue Drag-on Tea Room .... 5 The Breakers 4 The Brunswick 3 Brooks Brothers 5 Cedar Lodge 14 Chalfonte-Haddon Hall . Frontispiece Clement Drug Co 3 Cotrell Leonard 4 E. A. Davis Co 3 Diehl ' s Garage Taxi Service . . 4 John A. Donahoe, Pharm.D. ... 10 Durgin, Park Co 13 Dvi innell-Wright Co 14 The E-A Co 5 Eraser — The Florist 7 A. Gan 13 A Friend 14 L Gerber , 5 J. D. Glynn 7 E. E. Gray Co 13 Hayden Costume Co 14 Hill Bush Co 5 Hillside School 12 Miss Himes 13 Howard-Wesson Co 16 Geo. T. Johnson Co 2 Hallett E. Jones 13 B. L. Kartt 7 Keystone Tag Company .... 8 Lamping-Nolan 14 H. L. Lawrence Co 2 Manahan 4 Walter J. Lee 6 Lewis, Mears Co 13 C. M. McKechnie Co 13 Martha Washington Hotel ... 4 Meyer Jonasson Co. . . Frontispiece The Daniel J. Molloy Co 6 Old Natick Inn 7 Nicholas Studio 6 The Oriole 7 Perkins ' Garage 7 Queen Quality Boot Shop .... 12 Royal Fruit Co 5 M. Sezak 12 Shattuck Jones 10 Shreve, Crump Low Co. ... 9 Slattery 1 Daniel Slote 8 Spalding Bros 9 Sturtevant Haley 8 Sue Rice Studio Art Shop ... 12 Touraine Gloves 9 Ward ' s — Stationers 11 Walnut Hill School 10 Wellesley College News .... 12 Wellesley Inn 10 Wellesley Millinery 6 Wellesley Press ' . 11 Wellesley Studio Frame Shop . 12 Wilbar ' s 11 Geo. H. Wirth 11 E. A. Wright Co 10 Village Hair Dressing Shop . . . 11 Ye Ci ' aftsman Studio 15 GOOT TASTS C . . . . . . . „ J Simplicity — T h rice Simpliji ed ' ' Thus is Fashion described by the woman of good taste. For dressing smartly means more than following the prevailing mode. It means wisely choosing from all Fashion ' s bewildering variations the things which are individually becoming. Choosing becoming things involves good taste. It means going where only good taste clothes are carrie d. It implies supple- menting your own style-instinct with the wider knowledge of specialists — like Slattery. You can come to Slattery — as did your mother and grand- mother before you — and whether you pay much or little, be sure of the good taste of your selection — be sure that your clothes are individual, economical, truly fashionable! MAGNOLIA BOSTON WEL LESLEY The Senior Art-ist ' s Dream The Scene — Before a te mple in Antis. The Characters — A man and a girl. She was pretty and miniature, strikingly Romanesque in her gown of terra-cotta ornamented with beading. She wore a single pil-aster in the hair which rippled in a wave pattern about her marble temples. But he, alas, was inclined to be a bit rotunda; the Tnolding of his figure was decidedly in the round. The man spoke, his voice w as tumulus with emotion, Beloved! Her voice was Ionic, That ' s Capital, but Archaic. I suppose I should cry, ' Base nave, how dare you? ' Come now, don ' t start any necking! Well, it ' s not my vault. I feel sort of loggie whenever I look at you. When I first met you I said to myself, ' Amphora! She ' s the girl for me; I ' ll have her or bust! ' Encouraged by her silence, he smiled with high relief, showing his dentils, and rumpled his hair, so carefully slicked back with Byzantine. Now listen. Basilica, dear, there does not a-pier to be a single im-pediment to our marriage. I ' m a good Presby- terium, though I don ' t believe in Baptistry, and I have a fine job on the Boston Tran- sept. We ' ll go to Frescoe for our honey-moon, and aisle invest my engaged capital in a little home. You shall plan it from attic to cella! She looked up with a crypt-ic, stitled arch smile. Isn ' t this a rather concentric way to play Plinth Charming? But at least, with your oratory, you have told a clere- story about your advantages. Then, her voice friezing to a stele tone, Why, you rude squiyich! she cried, peripterally. Such dull and mosaic talk is quite decadent to me. Bas! Relief from your company is all Eikon desire! THE Geo, T- Johnson Co. The Atlas Mills MAKERS Sanitary Paper Products 78 HIGH STREET, 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 Established 1844 H. L. Lawrence Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Poultry and Provisions 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Iruttatotrk A wonderful place for a wonderful time with a wonderful boy. No- where can you find a more delight- ful dinner dansant than at this incomparable salon. You will cher- ish 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 tBANKSeBlt)(w Z a J Jeweler v i 1 p. Jf Silversmiths V 1 r Slotipnera M PHILADELPHIA The Gift Suggestion Book Mailed upon request Illustrates and Prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass and Novelties The Distinctive Productions and Im- portations of this Establishment Etiquette of Wedding Stationery A Book mailed upon request which describes in detail the correct use of Wedding Stationery and Visiting Cards WITH BEST WISHES E. A. Davis Co. Wellesley ' s Department Store C. N. HOLMAN, Prop. Two Stores: THE CLEMENT DRUG CO. COLLEGE PHARMACY DRUGS Wellesley Massachusetts Martha Washington 7u)tise 0 Hotel MANAHAN 29 East 29th St. 30 East 30th St. NEW YORK CITY ■ofptaalisls a% JYow ockloct b oms uDols uails blouses cfwed ers 280BOYLSTON Sx, BOSTOI A Modern Fireproof Hotel Exclusively for Women ROOM RATES: Room for one person $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 OjiurunerQjhops at 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 t Ruthie Heller, completely bewildered by Ar Cotrell Leonard 203 — How can a rare piece of Art be well done? Albany, N. Y. Ruthie, once more in despair over 203 — If CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS an arch-vault has six ribs, how many ribs has an archbishop ? FOR ALL DEGREES - Send for samples and bulletin Telephone 0016 The Breakers Diehl ' s Garage Taxi Service Rockport, Mass. R. Diehl, Proprietor 37 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY, MASS. Situated Directly on the Rocks Limousines and Touring Cars For rates, apply to to let by Hour, Day or Week Baggage Transferred to and from Station E. S. WILKINSON Price 50 cents Meet all Trains Orders promptly attended to Kockport, Mass. (Look for White Striped Cars) 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. Gerber Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker 46 CENTRAL ST. WELLESLEY, MASS. I have the latest samples in Furniture Ck)vers and Draperies. Printed Linens and Colored Velvets of Cotton and Silk. Cretonnes, WiUovy Chair Cush- ions and Window Cushions. Also Bedsteads made to order at reasonable prices. Furniture repaired. Special attention given to work while parties are away. Meet Your Friends at The Blue Dragon TEA ROOM AND INN Where every party is sure to be a success MISS SNOW Phone Wellesley 1089 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADlSON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Clothes Ready-made or Made to Order for Dress or Sporting Wear English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Boots and Shoes Fur and Shetland Wool Garments Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits Se7id for Historic American Buildings B O S T O N TRCMONTCOR.BOTLerON NEWPORT 220 BELtrvuE AVCNVt , ' Guaranteed ' Alwayi All Right FLOUR .%%,%Diqestible WATCH YOUR STEP! The matrimonial bark is wrecked by the matrimon- ial barking. — Columbia Record. The trouble with blind love is that it doesn ' t stay that w a y. — Washington Post. A tempting loaf turneth away wrath. — Eaco. Everett, Aughenbaugh Co. Waseca, Minnesota correct SfA o 7f forymmenatyfjtsses. 372-37S Boybtoi Street Bojton axfachujett J ' -pne cover for i tkis annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 N.WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO Send Jor Samples When in Need of a Home in the Suburbs of New York City, Consult J Realtor The Man Who Knows Westfield, New Jersey, Real Estate THE WELLESLEY MILLINERY Hats of Practicability and Individuality MISS MURRAY 1 2 Church Street A youth walked on Tupelo by moonlight with a Freshman. A caterpillar dropped on her arm. She picked it oflf. They soon turned back. A youth walked on Tupelo by moonlight with a Senior. A bug flew on her shoulder. He picked it off. 0-oh! You ' re so bra-ave, she murmured. They continued walking. The reporter desired the picture of the chair- man of a minor committee. Busy. We are also asking, added the reporter, the President of College Government. Maybe I can find one, reconsidered the chairman of a minor committee. A seer sent two on a mission to discern the type woman finding favor in men ' s eyes. A woman of the world, reported the fresh- man. A child from the cradle, naive, reported the senior. Member of the Faculty to fair student, ex- plaining the difference between the verbs to fix and to arrange : I fix my hair. You arrange yours. Visitor — Do you bring up your room-mate, or is she bringing you up? Room-mate — Oh, I bring her up and she takes me down. Telephone 960 Wellesley Ntrlynlaa i ' tuhtn ARTIST and PHOTOGRAPHER There is a Photographer in your town Portraits at Home or at Studio WELLESLEY, MASS. Formerly 304 Boylston Street, Boston Old Natick Inn SOUTH NATICK, MASS. Large Comfortable Rooms Suites with Bath Garage Accommodations Breakfast with Waffles, Sunday 8-9.30 A. M. A delightful walk from the College grounds. Tel. Natick 8610 Mrs. J. A. Manion J, D. Glynn Books Bought and Sold 169 HUNTINGTON AVENUE 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 The Oriole Tea Room - Food Shop Restaurant Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 583-585 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Louise Cummings, Prop. Tel. Wei. 1039 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 What a moral college! Only the power house is allowed to smoke — and the library is lit up every night. Faculty, trying to lead the conversation along cultural lines : Miss Smith, do you care for Grieg? Miss Smith: Yes; but I like Latin better. Inmate of insane asylum to M. Nichols: Aren ' t you Senator Borah ' s wife? Guide: And this is where William Shake- speare was born. Tourist: Oh, I thought he was born in a manger. r raser The Florist 65 Linden Street Wellesley Telephone 597 Compliments of Keystone Tag Co, West Chester, Pa. TAGS LABELS PIN TICKETS Established 1826 Incorporated 1891 Sturtevant Haley Beef and Supply Co. Slaughterers of Fancy Corn Fed Cattle Manufacturers of Prime Oleo Oils, Stearine and Tallow Dealers in Lamb, Pork, Veal, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Etc. Wholesale and Retail 38 and 40 Faneuil Hall Market Abattoir, 52 Somerville Ave., Somerville Permanent Hair Waving Diplomas — 1894, 1895, 1902, 1920, 1922, 1923 Gold Medal — St. Louis, 1923; Boston, 1924 Marcel Waving - Shampooing - Facial - Manicure Parisian Hair Clipping - Hair Tinting - Hair Goods, Etc. ANDRE 234 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, ROOM 207 TEL. BACK BAY 3790 AND 7514 The Poets ' s Revised for Smile Week For example: She -dwelt alone, and none could know When Lucy ceased to be. But she is in her grave. Ho! Ho! Tee hee! Tee hee! Tee hee! (From F. P. A.) The Babes in the Woods were lost. They cried. They wandered around boohooing ; They finally turned up their toes and died. Now what were the Boy Scouts doing? (Probably the Quartermaster had lost their banner!) it? SCRAP BOOK pAGES all - - ready to use. Moisten with water. For sale at all first - class Stationers and Dry Goods Stores. IN BOSTON Samuel Ward Co., Thorp Martin Co. Jordan Marsh Co., Thos. Groom Co. Adams, Cushing Foster DANIEL SLOTE CO. Manufacturer 395 BROADWAY New York JOHN C. HASTIE Proprietor TOURAINE ' X Carner shiD tonand iterSireetr GLOVES GOTHAM REG..U-S.PAT. OFF. SILK STOCKINGS Tribute from one of the younger members of the tribe : To the Seniors Three years ago you took your seats Upon the Wellesley skiff. The sky was dark, the clouds were black, The wind was strong and stiff. But you have weathered every storm. You ' ve nearly crossed the stream. And now these few last months of joy Will pass by as a dream. And when this dream has passed away And you have won the strife. You ' ll sail on down another stream. The sweet, calm stream of life. Your oars grow stronger every day. Your courage still is good. And now you ' re ever drawing near The shores of womanhood. But when your boat has passed us by You ' ll never cease to hear, Bon Voyage to you. Senior Class, Push, onward, have no fear! YOU are cordially invited to visit our shop when- ever you are in Boston. You will find many things of interest. We have gift suggestions to please all tastes at prices to please all purses. SHREVE, CRUMP LOW Company Founded 1800 Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Stationery The Spalding Trademark on an athletic implement means the best that money can buy. 74 Summer Street Boston The Walnut Hill School Natick, Massachusetts A College Preparatory School for Girls Catalogue Sent if Requested MISS CONANT and MISS BIGELOW Principals SHATTUCK JONES Incorporated Fish of All Kinds Oysters — Clams 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Heard by Her from Him: Good night! Have I got to walk up on that ranch again ? Beaton in re Legenda printer: I ' ve said ' no ' to five men today. This is our Advertising Manager ' s favorite: Willie — Father, a man came to see you to- day. Did he? Did he have a bill? No, father, just a plain nose. E. A. WRIGHT CO. Office and Factory BROAD AND HUNTINGTON STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers - Printers Stationers Manufacturers of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS John A. Donahoe Pharm.D. . : . APOTHECARY . . . High Quality Drugs MIDDLESEX BLDG. NATICK, MASS. WELLESLEY, MASS. Luncheon, Tea and Dinner Rooms for Private Tea and Dancing Parties Tel. Wellesley 180 Bostonian (after reading Shakespeare for first time) gravely: I don ' t suppose there are twenty men in Boston today who could have written that book ! 10 Shop Phone Wellesley 860 Village Hair Dressing Shop Bessie Callahan Mary Evans Shampooing, Scalp Massage Marcel Waving Facial Massage, Boncilla Facial Manicuring, Violet Ray 8 CHURCH STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Children and- Seniors delight in Puns. So here are some for you : 1. Where has my Lima bean? 2. Chang told a lie, and the Li Hung Chang. 3. Dough nut forget to help the Salvation Army. 4. Down in front — the young dude ' s first moustache. 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 ' Footwear of Wirth Smart Shoes for College Girls Geo. He Wirth Co. 272 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Opposite Public Gardens Fine Stationery High Grade Engraving Printing Commencement and Class Day Invitations Monogram and Address Dies Society Stationery Menus, Programs and Dance Orders - Students ' Supplies - Fountain Pens - Leather Specialties and Brass Goods WILBAR ' S Smart Footwear for College Girls All One Price Six Dollars 85 SUMMER ST. BOSTON 11 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 Hours Service on Amateur Work M. SEZAK Tailors WELLESLEY, MASS. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS (Sniff, sniff — grrrr-o-o-wl — woof, woof) SENIORS! ALUMNAE! Adonais likes his old friends. He doesn ' t want his old friends to forget him. They ' ve watched him grow to a fat, sleek, long-eared hound. He ' s no dead dog. He believes in the evo- lution of NEWS hounds. He suspects his friends do, too. He thinks they ' d better not miss the next link. Compliments of SUE RICE STUDIO AND SUE RICE ART SHOP 24 Grove St. Wellesley, Mass. |_I|f f Q|r P NORWALK SniL L aiUIli CONNECTICUT Located on a hill in four acres of ground within easy reach of beaches and woodland. Four residence houses — Homestead, Cottage, Lodge and Bungalow. Sepa- rate Schoolhouse and Gymnasium. College Preparatory, General and Special Courses. Preparation for Comprehensive Examinations. Study of individual girl. Protection against over- strain, but insistence on thorough work. Circular and booklet of views on request MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A.B. (Vassar) VIDA HUNT FRANCIS, A.B. (Smith) Principals Famous Shoes Correct Styles for Women $5.50 to $12.00 Evening Slippers Semi-Dress Pumps Walking Oxfords Boudoir Slippers Riding Boots Hosiery and Accessories BOOT SHOP 12 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 Alumni Dinners - Receptions - Class Banquets Delivery Prompt and Free LEWIS, MEARS COMPANY Wholesale Butter, Cheese and Eggs 33 SOUTH MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS. OFFICERS L. E. James, President C. V. Lewis, Treasurer C. H. Marble, Vice-Pres. N. E. Lewis, Secretary DIRECTORS N. E. Lewis L. E. James C. V. Lewis C. H. Marble C. A. McAuliffe Durgin, Park Co. We Serve Delicious Lobster - Steak AND Strawberry Short Cake 30 North Market St. Opp. Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON THE BIRD-CAGE TEA ROOM TRY OUR HOME-MADE CAKE Look for Our New Blue Sign A. GAN Fashionable Ladies ' Tailor Riding Habits a Specialty Cleansing - Pressing - Altering All Kinds of Furs Remodelled 548 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. Next to Post Office Tel. Wellesley 471-W Miss Himes ... DESIGNER . . . Evening Gowns a Specialty 494 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Wei. 1020-M Hallett E. Jones PERRY PHARMACY NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Drugs of Quality Compliments of E. E. Gray Co. Groceries and Meats WELLESLEY SQUARE 13 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OIoatumpH for tlje Amateur 0tag? Plaga, WipttuB, (UarnihalB, MsiBtiixttuhBB, Str. Masks, uligt|ts. Makeup 786 ffllaatiington trrpt, ISoatnn, IHaaB. 3. m. Hinp-Spl. fflearlj 3145 INVALIDS CONVALESCING REST 672 Washington St., cor. Upland Rd, Lamping - Nolan B E AUTY CULTURE Established 1905 462 Boylston St., Boston Marcel and Permanent Waving ; Artistic Hair- dressing ; Scientific Treatment of the Scalp, Skin and Nails ; Maryco Cremes and Cosmetiques, Bos- ton ' s Own. Their quality never varies. Telephone Back Bay 5172-5173-5174 , ] cU ©IpfLfflliE aW W im . 11 goodness iiij DWINELL WRIGHl cipal Coffee Roasters % 14 1£u ri|tljt«g ttt pi|ntograpI|ir Portraiture f Qlrafteman F. E. SLINGERLAND . CHALMERS MURRAY 561 BOYLSTON ST. - AT COPLEY SQ. - BOSTON TELEPHONE BACK BAY 7040 Cambridge Studio, 559 Massachusetts Ave., Central Square, Tel. University 3642 Our Photographer THE NAME YE CRAFTSMAN IS A GUARANTY OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Note After July 1st Address 364 Boylston Street HEALTH ANTHOLOGY (From F. P. A.) There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise He was over weight and so he took A lot of exercise. And when he lost a lot of weight With all his might and main He rushed into a restaurant And. put it on again. Sing a song of proteins A pocket full of rye; Four and twenty calories, Boiled into a pie. When the pie was opened The birds began to bleat, Isn ' t that a dreadful dish For anyone to eat? 15
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1921 1922 1923 1925 1926 1927
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