Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1927 volume:

LEGENDA1Q27 WELLE5LEY COLLEGE EDICATED TO THE riENORY OF riARY CAS¥ELL All photographs in the 1927 LEGENDA by BACHRACH Table of Contents PAGE SECTION Campus Administration and Faculty 5 Seniors 21 Review of the Year 113 Tree Day 119 Verse 131 Who ' s Who 143 Organizations 147 Dramatics 171 Letters . 177 Music 185 Athletics 193 Societies 207 Directory of Classes 221 Advertisements 257 AD11M5TRATI0N Board of Trustees Offi cers EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, President of the Board GEORGE HOWE DAVENPORT, Vice-President . CANDACE CATHERINE STIMSQN, Secretary . . Boston, Mass. . Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. iMemDers of the Board WILLIAM FAIRFIELD WARREN LILLIAN HORSFORD FARLOW LOUISE McCOY NORTH ANDREW FISKE . CAROLINE HAZARD . PAUL HENRY HANUS ALICE UPTON PEARMAIN BELLE SHERWIN GRACE GOODNOW CROCKER CHARLES LEWIS SLATTERY WILLIAM MORTON WHEELER ROBERT GRAY DODGE HUGH WALKER OGDEN . ALMA SEIPP HAY SARAH WHITTELSEY WALDEN FREDERIC HAINES CURTISS JAMES DEAN CLIFTON HOWARD DWINNELL DOROTHY BRIDGMAN ATKINSON ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON (ex officio) President of Wellesley College LEWIS KENNEDY MORSE (ex officio) Treasurer of Wellesley College Brookline, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. . Madison, N. J. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, MaSs. Boston, Mass. Willoughby, Ohio Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass Brookline, Mass. Winnetka, III. New Haveyi, Conn. Boston, Mass. Brookline, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Wellesley, Mass. Boston, Mass. Page Six Officers of Administration ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D President ALICE VINTON WAITE, M.A., Dean. Professor of English Language and Literature EDITH SOUTHER TUFTS, M.A Dean of Residence EDWARD ERASTUS BANCROFT, M.A Consulting Physiekm MARY FRAZER SMITH, B.A College Recorder FRANCES LOUISE KNAPP, M.A. Seoretarry to the Board of Admission and Dean of Freshmen EVELYN AMELIA MUNROE, B.A Assistant Treasurer HELEN WILLARD LYMAN, B.A. . HARRIET LESTER EFFIE JANE BUELL CHARLOTTE HENDERSO N CHADDERDON ELIZABETH BURROUGHS WHEELER . KATHERINE HARRIS ALICE LILLIAN McGREGOR JESSIE ANN ENGLES . . . Head of Croft on JOSEFA VICTORIA RANTZIA STALLKNECHT VIOLA FLORENCE SNYDER ADALINE FOOTE HAWLEY, B.A. ELVIRA GENEVIEVE BRANDAU HELEN SEYMOUR CLIFTON CHARLOTTE MARY HASSETT . BELLE MORGAN WARDWELL, B.S. CARRIE IRISH .... ETHEL ISABELLA FOSTER MARY GILMAN AHLERS B.A. . Head of Cazenove Hall . Head of Shafer Hall Head of Pomeroy Hall Head of Clafiin Hall . Head of Eliot House Head of Little House Head of Tower Court House and Ridgeway Refectm ' y Head of Clinton House Head of Washington House Head of Birches Head of Wood House Head of Noanett House Head of Dower House . Head of Beebe Hall . Head of Stone Hall . Head of Freeynan House . Head of Wilder Hall Page Seven GENDA Officers of Administration C ontinued) MARY CROSS EWING, B.A. Head of the Homestead and Assistant to the Dean of Residence CAROLYN MAY LOO MIS Head of Fiske House LAURA PARKER FURBER, B.A Head of Leighton House MARY HALE YOUNG, B.A Head of Townsend House MARION FRANCES EATON COOKE, B.A. . . . Head of Webb House FRANCES RAYNOR MEAKER . . . Head of Horton and Hallowell Ho%ises ALICE VARNEY WARD Head of Severance Hall ELIZABETH REES PASCHAL, Ph.B. . . . . Head of No -umbega Hoaise MARY LYDIA WHEELER Head of the Elms MARY FISHER DeKRUIF, M.D. Health Officer and Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education ELIZABETH LOUISE BROYLES, M.D Resident Physician FLORENCE IRENE TUCKER, B.A Purveyor BESSIE MAY VAN LEUVEN DECKER Comptroller JESSIE RICHARDS ADAMS .... Manager of the Information Bureau AVA CLOS E MINSHER Manager of the Post Office GRACE ETHEL ARTHUR, B.A Assistant in the President ' s Office EUGE,NIA BUSHNELL BROWN, B.A. . . . Secretary to the President KATHLEEN ELLIOTT, B.A. ........ Assistant Recorder DORIS ELIZABETH HUBBARD, B.S Secretar-y to the Dean FLORENCE JACKSON, B.S., M.A. . . . Associate in the Personnel Bureau EDITH ALDEN SPRAGUE, A.B., B.S. Assistant to the Director of the Personnel Bureau BERNICE DRAKE LILL, B.A. . Assistant Secretary to the Board of Admission WENDELL HOWARD KEYSER, B.S Business Manager FREDERICK DUTTON WOODS, B.S. . . . . Superintendent of Grounds WILFORD PRIEST HOOPER, B.S. . . . Superintendent of College Buildings Page Eight LEGENDA Stair of the Library ETHEL D. ROBERTS . . , Librarian ANTOINETTE B. P. METCALF .... Associate and Reference Librarian LILLA WEED ........... Associate Librarian MARY L. COURTNEY Secretary to Librarian FLORA WISE Classifier EUNICE LATHROPE Assistant Catalogu r RUTH F. CATLIN Assistant Librarian FLORENCE L. ELLERY Assistant Librarian ETHEL A. HUNTER ......... Assistant Librarian ETHEL A. PENNEL Assistant Librarian FLORENCE H. ROBINSON . . Assistant Librarian LUCY B. TRIPP Assistant Librarian MADGE F. TROW Assistant Librarian Page Nine Officers of Instruction Art Professor ALICE VAN VECHTEN BROWN, (Chairmayi) Associate Professors MYRTILLA AVERY, B.L.S., M.A. ALFRED HAMILTON BARR, M.A. Lecturers ELIZA NEWKIRK ROGERS, M.A. HARRIET BOYD HAWES, M.A., L.H.D. Assistants VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, B.A. HARRIETTE CARR IGLEHART, B.A. Secretay of the Museum CELIA HOWARD HERSEY, B.A. Museum Assistant ALICE CHURCHILL MOORE Astronomy Professor JOHN CHARLES DUNCAN, Ph.D. (Chairman) Assistant Professor LEAH BROWN ALLEN, M.A. Instructor LOIS TRIPP SLOCUM, M.A. Assistant HELEN MAUDE MITCHELL, B.A. Custodian KATHARINE BULLARD DUNCAN Page Ten Biblical History, Literature, and Interpretation Professors ELIZA HALL KENDRICK, Ph.D. (Chairman) OLIVE DUTCHER, M.A., B.D. Associate Professor MURIEL STREIBERT CURTIS, B.A., B.D. Assistant Professors LOUISE PETTIBONE SMITH, Ph.D. SEAL THOMPSON, M.A. GORDON BOIT WELLMAN, Th.D. MOSES BAILEY, S.T.M., Ph.D. Instructor KATY BOYD GEORGE, B.A. Assistant BEATRICE LAURA GOFF, B.A. Botany Professors MARGARET CLAY FERGUSON, Ph.D. (Chairman) HOWARD EDWARD PULLING, Ph.D. Associate Professors LAETITIA MORRIS SNOW, Ph.D. MARY CAMPBELL BLISS, Ph.D. ALICE MARIA OTTLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professors HELEN ISABEL DAVIS, B.A. MARY LOUISE SAWYER, Ph.D. Instructors HELEN STILLWELL THOMAS, M.A. GRACE ELIZABETH HOWARD, Ph.D. BEULAH PEARL ENNIS, Ph.D. SILENCE ROWLEE, M.A. Assistant JULIA WILLIAMS JAMES, B.A. Laboratory Assistayits VIRGINIA SMITH WILLIS, B.A. LYDIA BOURNE WALSH, B.A. DOROTHY LOUISE BUTLER, B.A. Secretary and Custodian LOIS IRENE WEBSTER, B.S. Page Eleven Cnemistry Professor HELEN SOMERSBY FRENCH, Ph.D. Associate Professors CHARLOTTE ALMIRA BRAGG, B.S. MARY AMERMAN GRIGGS, Ph.D. RUTH JOHNSTIN, Ph.D. Laboratory Assistants ELEANOR LEWIS, B.A. LOUISE DOBSON PRICE, B.A. WINIFRED ELIZABETH FLETCHER, B.A. Economics ana Sociology Professors JANE ISABEL NEWELL, Ph.D. HENRY RAYMOND MUSSEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor ELIZABETH DONNAN, B.A. (Chairman) Assistant Professors DAVIDSON RANKIN McBRIDE, B.A., OxoN. LAWRENCE SMITH, M.A. Instructo? ' WALTER BUCKINGHAM SMITH, M.A. Assistayit RUTH HARRIET WELCH, B.A. Education P) ' ofessors ARTHUR ORLO NORTON, M.A. (Chairman) ANNA JANE McKEAG, Ph.D., LL.D. Lecturers MATILDA REMY, B.S. in Ed. ABIGAIL ADAMS ELIOT, Ed.M. Assistant Professor DOROTHY WARNER DENNIS, B.A., Dipl. E.U. Assistant Professor of French Assistants GRACE ALLERTON ANDREWS, M.A. MILDRED NUTTER FROST, M.A. ALICE BURT NICHOLS, B.A. Page Twelve 4 LEGENDA ' EnglisK Englisk Language and Literature Professors 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 IDA PERRY WOOD, Ph.D. t LAURA HIBBARD LOOMIS, Ph.D. HELEN SARD HUGHES, Ph.D. ELIZABETH WHEELER MANWARING, Ph.D. ANNIE KIMBALL TUELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professors KATHARINE CANBY BALDERSTON, Ph.D. ■ EDWARD CHARLES EHRENSPERGER, Ph.D. Lecturer § ELEANOR PRESCOTT HAMMOND, Ph.D. Inst) ' actor OLIVE BERNARDINE WHITE, Ph.D. Graduate Assistants GRACE MARIAN FRICK, B.A. KATHARINE PERRIN GAGE, B.A. 2. Englisn Composition Professor SOPHIE CHANTAL HART, M.A. (Chairman) Associate Professors AGNES FRANCES PERKINS, M.A. JOSEPHINE HARDING BATCHELDER, M.A. ALFRED DWIGHT SHEFFIELD, M.A. ELIZABETH WHEELER MANWARING, Ph.D. Assistant Professors BERTHA MONICA STEARNS, M.A. EDITH CHRISTINA JOHNSON, M.A. Instructors DOROTHY LOUD BROWN, B.A. ELIZABETH LOIS MANN, M.A. RUTH ELIZABETH HILLYAR, M.A. HELEN DRUSILLA LOCKWOOD, Ph.D. ESTHER MOHR McGILL, M.A. Page Thirteen • N rrench Associate Professors HENRIETTE ANDRIEU, Agregee De L ' Universite (Chairman) MARGUERITE MESPOULET, Agregee De L ' Universite RUTH ELVIRA CLARK, Litt.D. Assistant Professor DOROTHY WARNER DENNIS, B.A., Dipl. E.U. Visiting Professor MARGUERITE BRECHAILLE, Agregee De L ' Universite histmctors LUCIENNE FOUBERT CHAMBERLIN, C.S. (Partie Frangaise) FRANCOISE RUET, Lie. es Let., M.A. HELENE CECILE VIEUX-ROCHAS, Lie. es Let. ANNE MARIE POREE, B.A., P.F.E. Geology and Geograpny Associate Professor MARY JEAN LANIER, Ph.D. (Chairman) Assistant Professor MARGARET TERRELL PARKER, M.A. Lecturers J HARVEY WOODBURN SHIMER, Ph.D., Sc.D. KIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHER, B.Se., Ph.D. t IRENE JEAN CURNOW, Ph.D. lnstr%ictor RUTH ALLEN DOGGETT, M.S. As.sistant OLIVE FLORENCE APPLE, B.S. Professor NATALIE WIPPLINGER, Ph.D. (Chairman) Assistant Professor EDDA TILLE, Ph.D. Instructor ODA LOHMEYER, Ph.D. Assistant ELIZABETH BIEWEND Page Fourteen 4 Greek Professor KATHARINE MAY EDWARDS, Ph.D. (Chairman) Instructor HELEN VIRGINIA BROE, M.A. History Professors JULIA SWIFT ORVIS, Ph.D. (Chairman) MABEL ELISABETH HODDER, Ph.D. Associate Professors EDNA VIRGINIA MOFFET, Ph.D. EDWARD ELY CURTIS, Ph.D. JUDITH BLOW WILLIAMS, Ph.D. BARNETTE MILLER, Ph.D. Assista7it Professor LOUISE OVERACKER, Ph.D. Hygiene and Pnysical Education Professors MABEL LOUISE CUMMINGS, B.S., (Chairman) WILLIAM SKARSTROM, M.P.E., M.D. EUGENE CLARENCE HOWE, Ph.D. Resident Physician ELIZABETH LOUISE BROYLES, M.D. Health Officer MARY FISHER DeKRUIF, M.D. Lecturer ERNST HERMANN Instructors MARGARET JOHNSON CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE MacEWAN, B.S. FANNY GARRISON, B.A. JOSEPHINE LANGWORTHY RATHBONE, M.A. VIVIAN COLLINS WALKER, M.A. ELEANOR CLIFTON, M.A. GERTRUDE JOYCE CRAN KATHARINE WENDELL TOWNSEND, B.A. Page Fifteen GlNDA ' ' z ' ? ' Assistant ANNIE CHAPMAN STEDMAN Recorder MARION DOROTHY JAQUES, B.A. Librarian AGNES EMMA DODGE Secretary ANNA ELIZABETH ANDERSON Special Lecturers FOSTER STANDISH KELLOGG, M.D. Lecturer on Pelvic Hygiene WALTER B. LANCASTER, M.D. Lecturer on Visual Hfj giene GLENN WILLIS LAWRENCE, D.M.D. Lecturer on Oral Hygiene AN DREW ROY MacAUSLAND, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics WILLIAM RUSSELL MacAUSLAND, M.D. Lecturer on Orthopedics WILLIAM EMERSON PREBLE, B.A., M.D. Lecturer on Internal Medicine HARRY CAESAR SOLOMON, M.D. Lecturer on the Hygiene of the Nervous System, HAROLD GRANT TOBEY, M.D. Lecturer on Otto-Laryngology HARVEY PARKER TOWLE, M.D. Lecturer on the Hygiene of the Skin Italian Professor MARGARET HASTINGS JACKSON (Chairman) Instructor ADELE VACCHELLI, B.A. Page Sixteen GENDA Latin Professor ALICE WALTON, Ph.D. (Cha:rman) Associate Professors CAROLINE REBECCA FLETCHER, M.A. ANNA BERTHA MILLER, Ph.D. Instructor HELEN VIRGINIA BROE, M.A. Mathematics Professors HELEN ABBOT MERRILL, Ph.D ROXANA HAYWARD VIVIAN, Ph.D CLARA ELIZABETH SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor MABEL MINERVA YOUNG, Ph.D. Assistayit Professors LENNIE PHOEBE COPELAND, Ph.D. MARY CURTIS GRAUSTEIN, Ph.D. Lecturer ALBERT HARRY WHEELER, M.A. Instmctors MARION ELIZABETH STARK, Ph.D. ETHEL LOUISE ANDERTON, Ph.D. JESSIE ESTHER COMEGYS, M.A. Music Professors HAMILTON CRAWFORD MACDOUGALL, Mus.D. CLARENCE GRANT HAMILTON, M.A. Associate Professor HOWARD HINNERS, B.A. Jiistructors EMILY JOSEPHINE HURD ALBERT THOMAS FOSTER BLANCHE FRANCIS BROCKLEBANK HELEN JOY SLEEPER, M.A., Mus.B. CARL WEBSTER EDITH BULLARD JEAN EVELYN WILDER, B.A. ARTHUR HILTON RIDER Asssitant NAOMA REBECCA THOMAS, B.A. Page Seventeen Pnilosophy ard Psychology Pyofessors MARY WHITON CALKINS, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. (Chairman) ELEANOR ACHESON McCULLOCH GAMBLE, Ph.D. THOMAS HAYES PROCTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professors MICHAEL JACOB ZIGLER, Ph.D. FLORA ISABEL MacKINNON, Ph.D. Special Lectm-er JAMES BISSET PRATT, Ph.D. Reader in Philosophy GRACE ALLERTON ANDREWS, M.A. Asssitant § HELEN HOOD TAPLIN Graduate Assistants MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, B.A. EDITH HALE TARBELL, B.A. Physics Professor LOUISE SHERWOOD McDOWELL, Ph.D. (Chairman) Associate Professors GRACE EVANGELINE DAVIS, M.A. FRANCES LOWATER, Ph.D. LUCY WILSON, Ph.D. Lecturer HOWARD EDWARD PULLING, Ph.D. Inst nictor HILDA LYDIA BEGEMAN, M.A. Custodian DOROTHY MONTGOMERY DODD, B.A. Reading ana Speaking Associate Professor ELIZABETH PARKER HUNT, M.A. (Chairman) Assistant Professor EDITH MARGARET SMAILL, A.A. Inst7mctors EDITH WINIFRED MOSES, M.A. SIGNE INGEBORG SWENSSON, B.E., M.A. Page Eighteen Spanisn Professor ALICE HUNTINGTON BUSHEE, M.A. (Chairman) Assistant Professor ADA MAY COE, M.A. Instructor ANITA De OYARZABAL Zoology ana Pnysiolog ' y Professors MARIAN ELIZABETH HUBBARD, B.S. (Chairmwn) JULIA ELEANOR MOODY, Ph.D. Associate Professor ALICE MIDDLETON BORING, Ph.D. Assistant Professor MARGARET ALGER HAYDEN, Ph.D. Instructors JANET AGNES WILLIAMSON, M.A. ELIZABETH MacNAUGHTON, M.D. HELEN BROWN AVERY, M.A. MARION FREEMAN LEWIS, M.A. JEAN MILLET WALKER, M.A. VERZ ROGERS GODDARD, B.A. Curator ALBERT PITTS MORSE Laboratory Assistants FLORENCE LOUISE GUSTAFSON, B.S. JANET ROBINSON, B.A. JANET LEGGAT JOHNSTON, B.A. Custodian KATHLEEN MILLICENT LEAVITT Absent on leave t Absent for second semester + Appointed for first semester only § Appointed for second semester only Page Nineteen IFn flDemoriam LAURA FRIEBERG Page Twenty ENIORS DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK Honorary Member DR. HENRY RAYMOND MUSSEY Honorary Member from the Faculty Class of 1927 OFFICERS Katherine Graves Judith C. Stern . Frances E. Radley Nancy Southworth Dolores Osborne . Elizabeth Auryansen 1 Gertrude Herrick I Mary Elizabeth Turner] Eleanor Moak | Constance Stanton j ' Winifred Edgerton Louise Hall . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Factotums Debating Member . Song Leader Page Twenty-four ' y lr f! rprvrrvA Elizabeth Addoms 290 McDonough Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Lois A. Allerton 16 Midland Avenue White Plains, N. Y. G. Virginia Allen 800 Woodbridge Avenue Chatham, N. Y. (1 ISMENE H. AnDONIOU Agathiou 10 Athens, Greece QjJj - Page Twenty-jive Anne R. Ashley 787 Farwell Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Mary R. Atwater 53 Woodlawn Avenue Wellesley Hills, Mass. 3 ux ajTr Ruth W. Auert 315 Herkimer Road Utica, N. Y. BH Ki ' H ™ ' M w --! aB Elizabeth Auryansen 15 Gaylord Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. Page Twenty-six ■ ' • y ' GENDA Margaret Ayer Willoughby, Ohio Hazel Baarman 636 Parkwood Street Grand Rapids, Mich. M. Winifred Babb 624 Summit Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Louise H. Barrows Lake Shore Drive Hotel Chicago, 111. { tc 0 l. .- u« ' - Pane Twenty-seven Phyllis P. Barthman Mayflower-Plymouth, Central Park W., 61st Street New York, N. Y. Ellen E. Bartlett 219 Butler Avenue Providence, R. I. M. Eleanor Baton 326 S. Graham Street Pittsburgh, Pa. C , Qiuu n V ' ' olw Frances E. Baume 26 Kearny Street Newark, N. J. Page Twenty-eight v J GENDA Janet H. Baxter 309 Westminister Road y Brooklyn, N. Y. _ Dorothy E. Beaton 14 Adams Street Brockton, Mass. Eleanor F. Beardslee 310 Prospect Avenue Cranford, N. J. Hilda F. Belknap 14A Atkinson Street Bellows Falls, Vt. Page Twenty-nine l-iidcu .f ieHL Charlotte M. Benjamin 103 Mystic Street West Medford, Mass. ■ Alice I. Bernheim 31 W. 85th Street New York, N. Y. Mildred J. Bernstein 225 W. 86th Street New York, N. Y. Gretchen L. Best 42 Kenwood Avenue Davenport, Iowa Page Thirty EGENDA Margaret Bixler 9 1st Terrace Easton, Pa. Sylvia Blair 12 Northampton Road Amherst, Mass. Elinor G. Blinn 33 Tuscan Road Maplewood, N. J. Gertrude Bohmfalk 128 E. 45th Street New York, N. Y. Page Thirty-one Dorothy B. Bolte 5906 Ventor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. S Mary C. Bostwick 47 Sagamore Road Bronxville, N. Y. Mabel F. Bourguignon 236 State Road Flushing, N. Y. Ethel M. Bowman 18 Walker Road Swampscott, Mass. Page Thirty-two Elizabeth Boyd ««. 29 Orchard Street Portland, Me. •• tUuu E. Jeannette Bradley 343 Broadway Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Harriet A. Breckbnridge 181 Green Street Woodbridge, N. J. Mary B. Broderick 325 Woodlawn Avenue Kirkwood, Mo. Page Thirty-three Bernice M. Bulley 220 Sheridan Road Kenilworth, 111. Ruth Elizabeth Campbell Berryville, Va. (axiOU Louise Burgess 41 5th Avenue New York, N. Y. Ruth Evelyn C mpBell Oak Hill Farms, Butler Pike Gibsonia, Pa. ' J ' Page Thirty-four Katharine W. Carman 933 Michigan Avenue Evanston, III. Frances M. Chadwick Harrowgate Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Josephine Chandler 300 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. M. Leonie Chandonnet 156 Brook Street Manchester, N. H. Page Thirty-five i. f4m i DoRRis Clarke 186 West Rock Avenue New Haven, Conn. Harriet L. Clarke Wickliffe-on-the-Lake, Ohio Harriet Claxton 148 Migeon Avenue Torrington, Conn. Frances A. Cohn 3136 E. 7th Avenue Denver, Colo. Page Thirty-six Alice B. Comins 287 St. James Avenue Springfield, Mass. Marjorie Copland 5105 Drexel Boulevard Chicago, 111. Adelaide F. Cor with Southampton, N. Y. Isabella C. Crane 403 Washington Street J , Quincy, Mass. h . Page Thirty-seven Lydia J. Crbighton 8 South Maple Avenue East Orange, N. J. Mary B. Creveling 4 Miles Dickerson Road Nashville, Tenn. Edith I. DamonJ5 y ' ' East W Jedstod onrC- r Cr , V Charlotte I. Dane 18 Wheatland Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Page Thirty-eighi Juliet Danziger 285 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Alice B. Davis 95 Van Houten Avenue Passaic, N. J. f v ' ' HbI i  ; . B i li ' -MMli Lucy Davis 398 Main Street Portland, Corn. Gladys L. De L ngie 37 Catherine Street Newport, R. I. Page Thirty-nine Eleanor Delano p. O. Box 176 Vineyard Haven, Mass. Miriam E. Dice 90 Kuder Avenue Akron, Ohio Dorothy A. Dick 5540 Delmar Boulevard St. Loiu ' s, Mo. Dorothy V. Dinan 803 Onondaga Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Page Forty Dorothy Dodd 2 Sutherland Road Brookline. Mass. Eleanor F. Dolan 390 Huron Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Rosalie Drake 2200 R Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Virginia A. Draper 714 Fullerton Parkway Chicago, 111. Page Forty-one Dorothy Dunham 115 Broadview New Rochelle, N. Y. Janet C. Durand 117 Homestead Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Adelaide P. Dutcher 35 Linwood Avenue Newton, N. J. i Winifred M. Edgerton Langhorne, Pa. Page Forty-two M. Virginia Edwards 5th and Oak Streets Portland, Ore. Hermeinb H. Eisenman 130 Thorndike Street Brookline, Mass. Br Dorothy R. Erdmann 458 9th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Jean H. Eshleman 116 Richmond Avenue , Buffalo, N. Y. Page Forty-three Elsie G. Failing 70 Mohawk Street Fort Plain, N. Y. vz i-iain, IN. X. , Margaret Fairbanks 125 Pennington Avenue Passaic, N. J. Sarita G. Fajardo 40 Watchung Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Ernestine Fantl 41 West 82nd Street New York, N. Y. Page Forty-four GlNDA Alice Farny Craftsman Farms Morris Plains, N. J. Esther Filbert 898 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Grace G. Farrell 38 Wellesley Park Boston, Mass. t f ' i ; Sarah E. Finch 103 Devonshire Apts. Duluth, Minn. I. Page Forty-five Elizabeth S. Flagg 22 School Street Andover, Mass. Elizabeth Flanders 93 West Emerson Street Melrose, Mass. Ruth Foljambe 78 Robinwood Avenue Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marion E. Fowxer 29 Washington Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Page Forty-six LlGlNDA ' C. Elizabeth Frackleton 2353 Woodmere Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio Vera R. Frankel 260 Riverside Drive New York. N. Y. Sarah W. Franklin 1018 Madrid Street 3; Coral Gables, Fla. Bertha C. Freeman 25 Orange Heights Avenue West Orange, N. J. Page Forty-seven Marie E. Fritzinger 215 Rector Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Ruth L. Frye 24 Winter Street Plymouth, N. H. Doris S. Fuld 375 West End Avenue New York, N. Y. Katharine Fuller Wellesley, Mass. Page Forty-eight N Frances FIjrber 73 Marshall Street Watertown, Mass. E. Doris Garrett 242 Washington Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Lucille L. Goldberg 3925 Redbud Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Page Forty-nine ' iu ' Dorothy Good 1178 Parkwood Boulevard Schenectady, N. Y. Ellen Douglas Gordon 2523 Stuart Avenue Richmond, Va. Eleanor M. Gorham 703 Kenmore Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy I. Graef 650 East 164th Street New York, N. Y. Mary D. Graff West Hill Lane Wyoming, Cincinnati, Oh 1 t. 4 Page Fifty S! Violet C. Graser Cl,- 127 Merbrook Lane ' J Merion, Pa. K-vv Elizabeth Graubl 148 Trafalgar Street Rochester, N. Y. Katharine Graves 27 Forrest Street Concord, N. H. Alice H. Green 210 West 70th Street New York, N. Y. Page Fifty-one Margaret L. Groben 54 Highland Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Vivian S. Gummo 131 South Fairview Street Lock Haven, Pa. nj — Bernice L. Gutmann 1021 Redway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Pauline L. Guye 32 East 64th Street New York, N. Y. Page Fifty-two LlGENDA- Rachel Hack Proctor, Vt. Ruth Hackenheimer 676 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Louise Hall 20 Gray Street Cambridge, Mass. Page Fifty-three Louise K. Hall 231 High Street Macon, Ga. rTtAj3 S ' riUJ- Geraldine L. Ham Canton Avenue Milton, Mass. Nora P. Hanna 63 Upper Leeson Street Dublin, Ireland Elizabeth C. Hardham 559 Highland Avenue Newark, N. J. ' Rosalind Harper Gladstone, N. J. Paga Fifty-four Louise Harriman 778 Main Street Laconia, N. H. Harriet E. Harwood Bennington, Vt. Harriet I. Hastings Fajardo, Porto Rico Marie V. L. Hatch 5 Harbor Lane New Rochelle, N. Y. Page Fifty-five Ethel Maeib Henderson 1200 West 51st Street Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Henry 86 Nonantum Street Newton, Mass. Norma M. Henderson 46 Princeton Road Fitchburg, Mass. Gertrude Herrick 741 Linden Avenue Oak Park, lU. Page Fifty-six GENDA Dorothea A. Hettinger 2 West Home Place Irvington, N. Y. MARJORIE L. HmLYER 1143 Dean Street Brooklyn, N. Y. c yn.vv. - Marjorie R. Hirsch 321 West 92nd Street New York, N. Y. Sarah Hitch 16 Anthony Street New Bedford, Mass. Page Fifty-seven i- Louise S. Hitchcock 11 Waller Court New London, Conn. Georgia F. Hodges Olathe, Kan. I ' 111 Jessie M. Hodges Olathe, Kan. Grace P. Holbert Warwick, N. Y. Page Fifty-eight tEGENDA Marion F. Mollis Randolph, Vt. Phyllis Holt 70 Oak Ridge Avenue Summit, N. J. Helen E. Holmes 1616 Broom Street Wilmington, Del. --.€ i .- -....a_ Elizabeth M. Hood 171 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. Page Fifty-nine Eleanor C. Hopkins 107 Washington Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Marion L. Hopkins 343 East 17th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. tJ -ne w NSTTv- Eleanor M. Hosley 46 Waban Avenue Waban, Mass. Catherine K. Houk 23 Bronson Place Toledo, Ohio Page Sixty M. Gladys Hoavland Holman Street Shrewsbury, Mass. Louise C. Hudson 675 East 18th Street Paterson, N. J. Ruth Humiston 449 North Central Avenue Chicago, 111. Marion R. Hunsicker 140 North 8th Street Allentown, Pa. Page Sixty-one CUijury 12- cM ul Xa. Louise D. Hunter 52 Orchard Street Greenfield, Mass. Elvirei R. Huthsteiner 2509 Montana Street El Paso, Texas Harriet W. Ingram 2111 State Street Nashville, Tenn. Helen S. Innes 18 West 70th Street New York, N. Y. Page Sixty-two lEGENDA 1802 Carson Street Tulsa, Okla. 52 West Main Street Westboro, Mass. Elsiei B. Jansen 2220 20th Street Washington, D. C. Elizabeth B. Jay 84 Leslie Street Newark, N. J. Page Sixty-three Margaret Jeffrey 162 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. J. Kate Keenb Johnson 508 Stewart Boulevard Houston, Texas F. Natalie Jones Billerica, Mass. Helen D. Jones 17903 Canterbury Road Cleveland, Ohio Page Sixty-four Helen M. Jones 174 Kenilworth Eoad Columbus, Ohio Helen B. Joslin 134 Stratford Street West Roxbury, Mass. Bessie D. Kann 6425 Beacon Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen H. Kaufmann 970 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Page Sixty-five r N 72 Center Street South Orange, N. J Gertrude M. Kerner 173 Mayflower Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Margaret Kidde 80 Elm Street Montclair, N. J. Martha G. Knight Fairbanks Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Page Sixty-six Marian H. Koehler 5348 Magnolia Avenue Chicago, 111. Ella M. Krbntzman 123 Winthrop Terrace Meriden, Conn. Page Sixty-se Mary Elizabeth Ladd, . | 9 High Street a Bar Harbor, Me. jy • n i-seSIn ' Rosamond Lane 19 Oxford street Cambridge, Mass. ■ p Eleanor Leach Mill Hill Road Southport, Conn. Sara W. Lewis 375 South Pacific Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Claudia S. Llebenthal 2953 Litchfield Road Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Eleanor Lindsay 29 Claremont Avenue New York N. Y. Page Sixty-eight LEGENDA Katharine P. Litchfield 1010 Merriman Road Akron, Ohio Rose H. Lobenstine 1155 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Marion C. Loizeaux 685 Academy Street New York, N. Y. Grace Loveland 14 Avon Road Wellesley, Mass. Page Sixty-nine N DiANTHA S. Lyman Sharon, Mass. Elizabeth B. Lynah Shippan Point Stamford, Conn. i Louise McGilvrey 238 East Main Street Kent, Ohio Isabel N. Mackerracher 33 Chapman Avenue Waterbury, Conn. . ' ■ Page Seventy Frances D. Mackinnon 709 Dixwell Road Shanghai, China Marguerite C. McLenahan 500 Greenfield Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Cherrib K. Malcolmson 225 Lawton Road Riverside, 111. Constance Mansfield 89 Linden Street Allston, Mass. Page Seventy-one M. Lois Marshall 740 Park Place Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mabel G. Martin 288 Washington Place, Flushing, N. Y. Dorothy G. Mason 194 Highland Avenue Akron, Ohio Ruth V. Mason 90 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Page Seventy-two as ' -jK GlNDA ' Elizabeth D. Maxwell 612 McLish Avenue Ardmore, Okla. J - - Q oJUSUx y. Rhoda M. Mickey 817 North 17th Street Harrisburg, Pa. Althea M. Metler 690 West Delavan Avenue BuflEalo, N. Y. Florence D. Mills 10 Avalon Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. Page Seventy-three Genevieve; F. Miner 265 Scotland Road South Orange, N. J. Elizabeth H. Mitchell Woodstock, Vt. Eloise K. Minish 121 4th Street Frankfort, Ky l o,% 1i.AMi vUvd - ' u4 ' Eleanor V. A. Moak 360 Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Page Seventy-four Ruth S. Moak 360 Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Katharine B. Moore 93 Prospect Street Berlin, N. H. Mary Elizabeth Morse 193 Pond street Natick, Mass. Evelyn L. Moss 36 Sachem Street. Lynn, Mass. Page Seventy-five J Thelma a. Moss 74 Sycamore Street Somerville, Mass. p % v.. ' fgwW Ih . ll Charity R. Myees 16 Midland Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Mary E. Neal 823 Michigan Avenue Evanston, III. Eleanor C. Nelson 113 Winthrop Street Augusta, Me. Page Seventy-six FrFNn Frances Newborg 50 East 52nd Street New York. N. Y. ' AO- ' JiA V S i CV- Ruth V. Norton 624 Elm Street Reading, Pa. Gladys L. Nord 117 East 6th Street Jamestown, N. Y. Ruth E. Nye 166 North Lincoln Boulevard BuflEalo, N. Y. Page Seventy-seven Doris S. Oberdorfer 429 Vista Avenue Portland, Ore. Katherine L. O ' Brien 7 Garden Street Potsdam, N. Y. Dolores L. Osborne 125 Jason Street Arlington, Mass. Catherine L. Overbeck Campbell Court Hotel Portland, Ore. Page Seventy-eight lEGENDA Amy E. Owen 15 Linden Street Whitinsville, Mass. Helen H. Palmer S33 University Avenue Missoula, Mont. Marjorie Pan coast 4810 Davenport Street Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth A. Pearl 729 North Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, 111. Page Seventy-nine -rx ' U R Florence M. Pease Abington and Wharton Avenues Glenside, Pa. Virginia Pendleton Leavittsburg Road Warren, Ohio Barbara Pike 65 Church Street Winchester, Mass. Janet Pinney 120 West 57th Street New York, N. Y. Page Eighty Carol S. Piper 52 Chandler Avenue Detroit, Mich Elizabeth J. Platt 945 Lincoln Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Ruth N. Pomerov 3 Burton Street Springfield, Mass. J. Celeste Pope East 812 Syringa Road Spokane, Wash. Page Eighty-one Helen C. Powers 237 Wayland Avenue Providence, R. I. Helen M. Probyn 238 Fort Washington Avenue New York, N. Y. Frances E. Radley 101 Barker Avenue Peoria, 111 Maida L. Randall 1049 Micjifean Avenue fvanston, 111. 7K Page Eighty-two Constance Rathburn 7 Maple Avenue Westerly, R. I. Esther P. Reed Grafton, Mass. • Louise M. Reuther 218 Siltz Avenue Louisville, Ky. Page Eighty-three Eleanor P. Reynolds 2S4 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. VK ;- ■N t Guu ( ' Ailk. Helen A. Reynolds 231 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. I. Martha Richter Hughes Street East Haven, Conn. Jane S. Richardson 250 Union Street Jersey City, N. J. Isabelle D. Robert 5240 Washington Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. Fage Eighty-four f ' = ' ' [GENDA Catherine C. Roberts 901 Highland Avenue Johnstown, Pa. Anna Kathryn Rogers Hancock, N. Y. Lillian Rosenberg 96 St. Paul Street Brookline, Mass. Edna Rosenmond 160 Riverside Drive New York. N. Y. Page Eighty-five Dorothy A. Ross Riddlesburg, Pa. Louise B. Rothbnberg 4200 Rose Hill Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth K. Ruhnka 4816 Webster Street Omaha, Neb. Jean W. Runyon 937 Rahway Road Plainf:eld, N. J. lA Myt Page Eighty-six EGENDA Mary F. Runyon 26 Hickory Drive Maplewood, N. J. Natalie Russ S8 Saltonstall Road Ilaverhiil, Mass. Marion Saville 31 Milton Street Andover, Mass. Helen Sawin 74 Wabash Avenue Mattoon, 111. Page Eighty-seven Madeleine Schafer 25 West 85th Street New York, N. Y. Gertrude M. Schantz 202 Schantz Avenue Dayton, Ohio Norma B. Schwartz 90 Aberdeen Place St. Louis, Mo. Evelyn K. Seaman 97 Lincoln Avenue Mineola, N. Y. Page Eighty-eight GENDA Frances Seaver 44 2nd Street Malone, N. Y. V «- £« €3UUCA, Elizabeth G. Selig 709 South Crescent Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio SUMIYE SEO c o Mr. Watanabe 477 Hatsudai Yoyagi Tokyo, Japan Katherine Shattuck 34 Woodland Road Maplewood, N. J. I .SUlUtL- Pane Eighty-nine ■- 1 Jane W. Shurmer 2709 Southington Road Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Elsie Siff 2213 Loretta Place Far Rockaway, N. Y Margaret Silvern ail 100 Prospect Street Gloversville, N. Y. A. Justine Smith Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Page Ninety « ' VJJ I iLaI Florence E. Smith 1426 Forest Avenue Evanston, 111. k r ! Julia H. Smith 557 Wyoming Avenue Wyoming, Pa. Margaret E. Smith 2122 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. E. Ruth Sonnekalb 8 Primrose Place Summit, N. J. Page Ninety-one Nancy Southworth 314 Highland Avenue Syracuse, N. Y Jean C. Spence 53 Kenwood Avenue Worcester, Mass. - [ Constance S. Stanton 4421 Central Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. F. Alma Stanton 161 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. Page Ninety-two LEGENDA Helen L. Stecher 18135 West Clifton Road Lakewood, Ohio Dorothy O. Steere Chepachet, R. I. Judith C. Stern 236 West 54th Street Kansas City, Mo. Mary M. Stiness 354 Broad Street Central Falls, R. I. Page Ninety-three Gertrude F. Stokes 345 West Riverside Drive Bellevue, Pa. Helen M. Stovel 48 Watchung Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. PrISCILLA STREErrER 20 Lincoln Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Anna D. Strong 12 Melton Manor, Chapin Parkway Buflfalo, N. Y. Page Ninety-four LEGENDA Elizabeth P. Stutsman 2900 Forest Drive Des Moines, Iowa Margaret P. Surre 811 Liberty Street Erie, Pa. Elizabeth D. Swan 175 Medway Street Providence, R. I. V dT Mary Alice Talley V . . V IJi O South feth Street I , Terre Haute, Ind. J LA -k Paoe Ninety-five GENDA Caroline Tanner 3508 Cliff Road Birmingham, Ala. Frances F. Taylor 222 Carrington Avenue Woonsocket, R. L Marion V. Taylor Hotel Earle, 103 Waver ly Place New York, N. Y. .. o. - Beatrice E. Tear 4444 Drexel Boulevard Chicago, in. i ll. Page Ninety-six LEGENDA Isabel F. Temple 820 Oak Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Catherinei L. Thompson 501 East 7th Street Little Rock, Ark. Virginia Thompson 25 South Broad Street Rldgway, Pa. Frances E. Tiebout 101 St. James Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Page Ninety-seven Mary E. Tilford 159 Crescent Avenue Louisville, Ky. Delia E. Tracy 345 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Conn. Amalie L. Traut 1095 West Main Street New Britain, Conn. Anna B. Trull 1238 Waverly Place Elizabeth, N. J. Page Ninety-eight Christine F. Tullock 3 Edgehill Road New Haven, Conn. Mary Elizabeth Turner 712 Magnolia Avenue _ Shelbyville, Ky. (1 Cornelia H. Turrell Smithtowr Branch, N. Y. Virginia Turrell Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Page Ninety -nine ! f - n; u ia4 EGENDA Ruth A. Ungerman 2100 Morris Avenue Birminghain, Ala. Rhoda Upjohn 344 Springdale Avenue East Orange, N. J. Margaret Vanderzee 45 Washington Road Springfield, Mass. Ethel Vivian 39 Florentine Gardens Springfield, Mass. Page One hundred GENOA Margaret I. Warfield strath Haven Inn Swarthmore, Pa. Marion Warren Grafton, Mass. Elizabeth S. Waugh 350 Roumfort Road Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Blanche Weatherhead 6 Crescent Street Southbridge, Mass. Page One hundred one GENDA Lydia R. Webber 297 Main Street Lewiston, Me. Dorothy L. Wegenek 1300 North State Street Chicago, 111. Emma L. Weil 208 South Lawrence Street Montgomery, Ala. Sarah L. Weil 262 South Ashland Avenue exington, Ky. f g Page One hundred two EGENDA Etta M. Weiss 11 Hawthorne Avenue Troy, N. Y. Anita W. Wengorovius 1291 Dean Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Gladys D. Weston 201 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. Page One hundred three Priscilla M. Wheeler 215 Crocker Avenue Piedmont, Cal. im )s [ .mi _ Mildred A. Whinery 35 Detroit Street Hammond, Ind. Mary Helen Wilkins Los Angeles, Cal. Dorothy Williams Hampton Terrace Orange, N. J. Dorothy W. Williams c o Dr. W. E. Caldwell 59 East 54th Street New York, N. Y. Page One hundred jour LEGENDA Mildred H. Williams 2707 Rio Grande Street Austin, Texas Marian I. Williamson 406 Chicago Boulevard Tecumseh, Mich. Katharine C. Willis 215 Prospect Avenue New Brighton, N. Y. Esther M. Wilson 57 Laurel Street Putnam, Conn. Page One hundred five Louise M. Wilson Changshu, Ku China Sarah J. Withrow 2923 Reading Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Kathro L. Witt 110 Josephine Avenue Detroit, Mich. Katherine a. Wolff 29 West 89th Street New York, N. Y. Page One hundred six Esther Wurst 564 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Miriam A. Hall Hampden, Me. Page One htindred seven Former Members of 1927 AARON, JOSEPHINE APPLEGATE, DOROTHY ARCHBALD, ELEANOR ARCHER, BEATRICE BACON, ALICE JEAN BARNARD, ELSIE . BARNES, ELIZABETH BEACH, LAURA BLAIR, VIRGINIA . BROWN, DOROTHEA BURY, HARRIET BUTTS, KATHERINE CARTER, FRANCES CAMPBELL, KATHERINE CASSIDY, KATRINA CAVENY, ALICE CHAKLEY, GERTRUDE CHURCH, DOROTHY COBB, MARY COFFIN, MADELYN . COLYER, ISABEL . DURKES, KATHARINE ELLIS, MARGARET . EVELETH, ISABEL . EVERSOLE, CAROLYN FARRAND, LAURA JEAN FINNEY, MARY McCORMICK FLINTERMAN, MARY FORREY, ELHEURAH . GARLAND, VIRGINIA GIBBONS, ELIZABETH . GITTINGS, KATHARINE . GOODALE, MARY GOODMAN, LOUISE . GRIES, ANNA . GRIFFITH, GRACE ELEANOR 376 748 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Atlanta, 111. 438 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. 275 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 737 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Norwell, Mass. . 157 High St., Bristol, Ct. Upper Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 3436 Gillispie St., Dallas, Texas 56 N. Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. . 1002 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. 6907 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 30 Appleton PL, Glen Ridge, N. J. 1075 Penn St., Denver, Colo. 114 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Wynecote, Pa. •. . . . Lake Charles, La. Binghamton, N. Y. 112 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 7 Doane Ave., Providence, R. I. 555 Clifton Ave., Nev ark, N. J. . 722 Fellows St., Dixon, 111. . 3220 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. 90 Preston St., Windsor, Ct. . . . • Groton, Mass, 50 49 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. Aberdeen, Md. Glendale Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Dover, Dei. . 5511 Baum Blvd., Pittsburg, Pa. 32 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1828 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 41 Jordan Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 2333 Burbage St., Germantown, Pa. 227 Ridgwood Ave., Dayton, O. 1441 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Page One hundred eight Former Members of 1927 (Continued) HANSEN, JEAN HANSON, ELIZABETH HARPHAM, LOUISE . HART, SARAH . HIRSCHMAN, ALICE HOLMES, VELESTA . HUDSON, CHARLOTTE HUGHES, MARION . JACKSON, HELEN . JACOB, AMY JENNISON, ALMA . JOHNSON, WINIFRED KIAM, DOROTHY KNISELY, DOROTHY KREJCI, LAURA LAUGHLIN, ESTHER LELAND, MARION . LICHLITER, MARY . LUCE, DOROTHEA . LYON, VIRGINIA McADOO, MARGARET McCLURE, ANNA MADDEN, ALICE MADDEN, ALICE MAGOON, LILLIAN . MARQUSEE, MILDRED MAY, DOROTHY MAYER, CATHERINE MEAD, IGNACE . MILLER, FRANCES . MILLER, OLIVIA MOHLER, MIRIAM . MURPHY, MARY J. . NELSON, NATALIE . NEWSTEDT, VIRGINIA 201 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. . Presque Isle, Me. 143 Highland Ave., Akron, 0. 403 3rd Ave., Nev Brighton, Pa. 710 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. 264 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. . Gilford, Me. Cranbury, N. J. . Hotel Majestic, New York City, N. Y. 74 West End Ave., New York City, N. Y. 3774 5th St., San Diego, Cal. . 227 Moody Ave., New Castle, Pa. 146 Central Park West, New York City, N. Y. . 131 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1200 6th Ave., Great Falls, Mont. . 464 Deering Ave., Portland, Me. 100 Longfellow St., Detroit, Mich. 40 Foster St., Newton, Mass. 202 Savin Hill Ave., Boston, Mass. 220 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore, Md. Elmwood Terrace, Bennington, Va. 429 Franklin Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn. Hays City, Kan. 20 High St., Littleton, N. H. 128 Maplewood Ave., W. Hartford, Ct. . 336 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth, 111, 5624 Darlington Rd., Pittsburg, Pa. 134 N. Belmont Ave., Wichita, Kan. . 121 Broadway, Hagerstown, Md. . 380 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. 1620 Hobart St., N.W. Washington, D. C. . 33 Hill St., Morristown, N. J. 46 Arlington Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O. Page One hundred nine Former Memters oi 1927 (Continued) PACKARD, FLORENCE 17 W. 70th St., New York City, N. Y. POMERANTZ, ELIZABETH .... 38 Orange Street, Westfield, Mass. REES, CLARA Falmouth, Mass. RIDGWAY, JANE ...... 223 Farren Ave., New Haven, Ct. ROPER, ISABELLE 320 Freemason St., Norfolk, Va. ROSENFELD, MARJORIE . . 264 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. SAMUELS, ROSEMARY 903 Kilne St., La Jolla, Cal. SCHMITZ, MARGARET . . . . . 705 N. Denver Ave., Hastings, Neb. SCHNELL, JEAN 306 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. J. SHAW, ELIZABETH Englewood, N. J. SINGER, JOAN 411 West End Ave., New York City, N. Y. SMITH, ANITA . 612 18th St., Washington, D. C. SMITH, CAROLYN Lookout Mt., Tenn. SMITH, CONSTANCE 485 Main St., Woburn, Mass. SMITH, GARETTA P St. James, Long Island, N. Y. SOFIO, JOSEPHINE Cherry Valley, N. Y. STEWART, ANNIE Norwalk, 0. SUTHERLAND, LORNA 66 Andrew ' s Place, Yonkers, N. Y. SPONSLER, MARION 6119 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. TRIMBLE, MARION 14 Calais Ave., Calais, Me. VALCK, JEANNETTE VERLENDEN, KATHRYN 1901 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. 533 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. WEAREN, ELIZABETH 7056 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WHEAT, RUTH 5 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. WHITTEMORE, BLANCHE .... 215 Pleasant Ave., Winthrop, Mass. WILINSKY, HARRIET .... 1165 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. WILKINS, DOROTHY 82 Tremont St., Hartford, Ct. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY FERN Camden, N. Y. WISNER, MARY ELIZABETH .... 1363 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. WOLFF, ELEANOR 20 W. 85th St., New York City, N. Y. ZIEGLER, RUTH 580 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Page One hundred ten vjc V.n-aA C ut . ' V) GENOA Revie w of tne i ear This has been an important year in the history of Wellesley, archi- tecturally and relationally. The new dormitory, Severance Hall, on Tower Court hill, has been completed. This building was begun during the sum- mer of 1925 with the financial aid received through the semi-centennial fund, and is similar in style to Tower Court and Claflin Hall. The corner- stone of Severance Hall was laid by President Pendleton in the spring of 1926, and the building was named for Miss Anne-Belle Severance, who donated the largest sum of money for its construction. The occupants of Stone Hall moved into Severance Hall on February the ninth, 1927, when the dormitory was formally opened. Mrs. Ewing is the house-mother. The new botany building, between the observa- tory and the green house, is, likewise, fast nearing completion. The fire in Stone Hall on March 7 caused plans for its renovation to be abandoned. It will be demolished and a new dormitory erected on the site. There has been one especially note- worthy attempt made to raise more money for the semi-centennial fund, this year. Wellesley held a fashion show under the auspices of William Filene ' s Sons Company and the Welles- ley College Press Board, and charged twenty-five cents admission, proceeds went to the fund. Wellesley ' s relations with the intellectual world have been decidedly stimulating. The departments of Philosophy, French, Art, Reading and Speaking, have presented particularly interesting programs by visiting lecturers and artists. The department of Philosophy began its series of The Page One hundred thirteen lectures on October 5th, with one by Professor Sarvapelli Radhakrishnan, on ' ' Early Buddhism, and its Relation to the Upanishads. Professor Rad- hakrishnan is the professor of Mental and Moral Science in the University of Calcutta, India. The second outside lecturer was Professor R. F. A. Hoernle, formerly of Harvard, now of South Africa, who spoke at Welles- ley on November 12th, on the subject, The Influence of the Theory of Evo- lution on Contemporary Philosophy. Perhaps the most famous lecturer, however, was Professor Etienne Gilson, Professor of Mediaeval Philoso- phy at the Sorbonne, and exchange professor at Harvard. He is interna- tionally known as an authority on mediaeval philosophy. He lectured twice at Wellesley, once under the combined auspices of the French and Philoso- phy departments, on November 30, on the subject, The Evolution and Meaning of Mediaeval Philosophy. (Professor Gilson ' s second visit was made especially to the French department) . Among the last lectures of the year were two, on February 28 and March 1, by Professor Pratt on, Modern Buddhism. These talks were in some measure a supplement to the first lecture of the year, by Professor Radhakrishnan. The French department invited Professor Gilson to lecture on Janu- ary 10, on the subject, L ' Universite de Paris, au Treizieme Siecle. And on January 18, M. Jacques Copeau spoke to the French department, or rather he read L ' Annonce Faite a Marie. M. Copeau is the founder of the theater du Vieux Colomber, Paris. The play he read was one which has been translated into English under the title, The Tidings Brought to Mary, and was presented by the The ater Guild of New York City, several years ago. The author of the play, Paul Claude], is the newly appointed French ambassador to the United States. Page One hundred fourteen Wellesley was extremely fortunate in the visit, on December 3, of Professor Gilbert Murray, Regius Professor of Greek at the University of Oxford. He lectured on The Eivmenkles of Aeschylus. Professor Murray emphasized especially his own interpretation of the significance of The Eumenides, that ultimate justice is to be found in an appeal from a law to a person. Professor Murray also said that this conception sought to make religion humane at the expense of making it anthropomorphic. The lecture was one of singular lucidity and convincing illustration; a mem- orable experience for all his audience. The Art department has had several interesting exhibits in the Farns- worth museum. There were successive exhibits in October, November, and December, of the works of Henry Boies Brainard, Celesto Celestini, and Virginia Litchfield. There was an especially good exhibition, during the month of January, of reproductions of the work of the moderns. Copies of the paintings of Renoir, Matisse, Picasso, Marie Laurencin, and Marin, were all included in this collection. On January 26, Professor Alfred Barr, of the Art department, gave a most instructive gallery lecture. This talk was of special value to those of his audience who were unacquainted with the purposes and methods of modern art. From the end of February until the middle of March there was an all college loan to the Farnsworth museum, followed by a very valuable and finely exhibited collection of the etchings of Mrs. Ramburgh. There were six poets ' readings this year. The first was by Abbie Farwell Brown, on October 4. Then, on October 12. Margaret Widdemer read several of her poems. Countee Cullen came to us this year on October 19th, and this time he read us some of his work. Jeannette Marks fol- lowed, on October 26, and Arthur Guiterman on November 2. Mr. Guiter- man read several characteristic and delightful poems of everyday life, which appeal so strongly because of the humorous quirks. The final read- ing of the season was on November 9, by Miss Anna Hempstead Branch. The department of Reading and Speaking, likewise, arranged a de- lightful series of readings and recitals. The first reading came on Novem- ber 9, when Miss Dorothea Spinney read The Medea. Ruth Draper came again this year, on December 1, and gave us an utterly charming program of her original character sketches. She acted several of her classics, in- cluding The Three Breakfasts, and A Southern Girl at a Dance. She Page One hundred seventeen GENDA also varied her customary repertoire with her incomparable Italian Les- son, The Factory Girl, and The German Teacher. The college lecture committee was also active this year and contri- buted a moving picture as well as lectures. One of the most interesting lectures of the year was by Miss Lucy Gardner, on October 28. Miss Gardner is an Englishwoman, a guest of the World Alliance for Interna- tional Friendship, who has been connected with social, industrial, and re- form movements in Great Britain. She spoke earnestly and stimulatingly on the Christian Social movement. The moving picture referred to above, was a splendid photo-dramatization of Grass, the story of the semi-annual migration of a central Asiatic tribe, illustrating man ' s will to live under almost insurmountable difficulties. The music department must not be omitted from a list of those active intellectually. During the fall there was a series of organ recitals, and in March a Beethoven Commemoration. :T ' f--; i « 4 ■« Page One hundred eighteen REE DAY l U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U i U i U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' U J ' U ' U ' U ' U ' UK ■U ' U ' U ' U ' U ' tJ SYLVIA BLAIR, Tree Day Mistress CONSTANCE STANTON CATHERINE ROBERTS Senior Tree Day Aides FRANCES RADLEY ESTHER M RST Senior Tree Day Aides JUDITH STERN Freshman Tree Day Mistress Eeceiver of tlie Spade in 1924 Tree D ay Tree Day, this year, is a Russian peasant fair. The story element lies solely in the grouping of the pageant. And in order to make the arrange- ment possible as a motif, the time of entrance of the Tree Day mistress and her aides had to be changed from the traditional beginning of the pro- gram to the middle. A further change, or rather a reversion to an old cus- tom, is the presentation of the Tree Day pageant on Tower Court green, this year, instead of on the guest house lawn. And Tree Day is open for seniors this year. The aim in the plan of the pageant is unity. One theme is to inform the whole scheme ; Tree Day is to be a design, not a mere succession of pic- tures. This unity does not necessarily involve repetition, but rather an harmonious subordination. The music and costumes are being similarly planned. The pageant opens with the entrance of a crowd of Russian peasants. They are greeted by the buffoons — the members of one of the side show companies — who fix the mass movement and centralize attention. This side show company acts out the sad love affair of the puppet, Petrouchka, for the Maid who is seduced by the glistening Moor. This side show is greatly analogous, in its bizarre humor, to our Punch and Judy show. After this dance, several of the peasants — three men and six girls — do a simple country dance, which establishes the mood and defines the motif. The ensuing entrance of the Tree Day mistress and her aides is spectacular in its contrasting dignity and austerity. The Tree Day mistress is the lady of the manor, and the aides are her ladies-in-waiting. Thus, the court becomes the nucleus of the pageant, instead of the customary extra and rather awkward group. Two guards, with halberds, clear the way for the lady of the manor. The crowd draws aside, eagerly centering its attention on her, although somewhat restrained by her presence. Suspense orders Page One hundred twenty-four the crowd, while the merchants and people of importance in the com- munity follow her to a throne which has been placed for her. The fresh- man Tree Day mistress, a peasant girl, greets her with fruit and grain — the gifts of the villagers. Then, a group of cossacks do a dashing whip dance, and one detaches himself from the rest, and does the traditional dagger dance. The lady of the manor and her attendants thus become spectators, and the buffoons recover the atmosphere of gaiety with a dance, and a man with a trained bear further amuses the crowd. Then the peasants, restored to their normal geniality, entertain themselves with a peasant dance done in couples, and called the Wanyka-Tanyka. In the peasant crowds, is a sullen group of gypsies, sitting together throughout the fair. Several of them begin to strum on their zithers. This music in- sinuates itself into the consciousness of the gypsies, and they, stimulated by the peculiarly climactic effect of the increasingly tense, thin, notes, dance in a rush of excitement. They whirl madly, reach a frenzied pitch, then stop abruptly and scatter sulkily. The buffoons, in order to clear the atmosphere, urge the village maidens to dance. These acquiesce, and dance, first, in a group. Then, by a slow elimination, an audience is formed, and the two best dancers remain in the center. These two compete, and the winner is the freshman Receiver of the Spade. The lady of the manor makes the award, and her page, the Giver of the Spade, presents the spade. The order of the dances, as can be seen from the above account, is planned for as much contrast and relief as possible, yet always retaining the heavy, moving crowd as the motif. The crowd consists of the dancers, and approximately twelve extra people, (who are in character — children, old people, Tartars — in order to provide onlookers and costume variety) , and, also, groups about each dance to give continuity and motion. There is a certain unity even in the contrasts. The swift, sudden cossack and gypsy excitement, strikes the heavy peasant atmosphere without breaking it, for the strong, surging, peasant tone even permeates the cossack and gypsy madness. The reliefs give emphasis and perspective; they are not Page One hundred twenty-five separate motifs. Throughout the fair, there is a persistent, strong, and peasant motion. The music used in Tree Day produces, of course, the same ef- fect as the dancing. The commit- tee has used, as far as possible, ar- rangements and orchestrations of old folk tunes, or such modern music as is derived from the folk tunes. For example, the music for the first dance of the side show company (iwhich acts Petrouchka and the Maid and the Moor ) is the modern ballet of Strawinsky, entitled, Petrouchba. Another of Strawinsky ' s compositions, UOis- eau de Feu, is being used far the dance of the maidens at the end, so that Strawinsky opens and closes the program. Other modern ballets are, likewise, being played, for example, the Danse des Bouffons, by Prokofiev, for the dance of the buf- foons. Another use of modern arrangement is the work of Liadoff, for the Wanyka-Tanyka. Selections from Moussorgski ' s Boris Goudonoff, are played for the entrance of the Tree Day mistress and her aides. The orchestra, of fifteen people, was organized under the direction of Mr. Pis- ton of Harvard. The costumes are likewise planned with the peasant motif. There is emphasis on color, chiefly. Red dominates. Attempts have been made, however, for contrast — for instance, the brilliant blue and silver costume worn by the senior Tree Day mistress. There is the same heightened tone in the blue as in the red, but a variation from the sameness of color. The Page One hundred twenty-six gypsies add a bizarre note, and the cossacks are equally strange and sur- prising with their gleaming daggers. These reliefs, of course further stress the underlying peasant theme. There is a wide range of headdress. There are the crowns worn by the ladies of the nobility, the little caps of the peasants with their ribbons and streamers, and the shakos — the tall hats of the cossacks. This is the first year that there has been any attempt at artificial decor- ation. Formerly, the natural background of the trees and lawn have been the only things used. This year there is a scenic effect suggestive of booths at a fair. A particular effort is being made to convey the cheap flimsiness and ornate tawdriness of such a fair, and to imply its multitudinous variety. Tree D ay lommittee ifi, Chairman of Tree Day . Committee on Plans Chairman of Danciyig Chairman of Music Chairman of Costumes . Chairman of Arrangements Chairman of Finance Chairman of Programs . Consulting Member Judith C. Stern, ' 27 f Lola Hoershelman, ' 28 Natasha Hoershelman, ' 28 [ Charlotte Benjamin, ' 27 . Ernestine Fantl, ' 27 Ellen Jane Lorenz, ' 29 Eloise Wilson, ' 28 Ethel M. Henderson, ' 27 Alice Bernheim, ' 27 Doris Fuld, ' 27 Malcolm Carr, ' 30 Page One hundred twenty-seven Soph •opnomore Jrroinenaae March 10, 1927 Tea Dance at Alumnae Hall Committee Thalia James, Chairman Gretel Arndt Natalie Jova Elizabeth Bartlett Ivy Newman Janet Geddes Junior Promenaae February 18-19, 1927 Program Friday: Tea Dancing, 3.30 to 5.30 P. M., at Shakespeare. Yoti Never Can Tell, presented by Williams College Cap and Bells, 8 P. M., at Alumnae Hall; followed by dancing. Saturday: Open House, 3 to 5 P. M., at Agora, Phi Sigma, and Zeta Alpha Houses. Tea Dancing, 3 to 5 P. M., at Tower Court. Dinner, 6.30 P. M., Tower Court and Severance Hall. Promenade, 8 to 12 P. M., at Alumnae Hall. Committee Elizabeth Zeigier, Choh ' man Mary Barringer Helen Dickson Mary Bryant Virginia B. Roper Jean Caufield Elizabeth Schwenk Senior Promenade May 20-21, 1927 P7 ' ogram Friday : Dinner, 6.30 P. M., at Tower Court. Promenade, 9 P. M. to 2 A. M., at Alumnae Hall. Saturday: Open House, 3 to 5 P. M., at A.K.X., Phi Sigma, and T.Z.E. Houses. Play under auspices of Barnswallows ' Association, 8 P. M., at Alumnae Hall. Committee Helen D. Jones, Chairman Louise Barrows Louise Hunter Louise K. Hall Elizabeth Lynah Eleanor Moak Page One hundred twenty-eight Verse Selected Poems From the Class of 1927 Songs of Conachur Timorously I held you in my hands, A babe of dangerous and fragile art. You would have slipped like the laconic sands If I had spread my fingers wide apart. They told me that you bore the darkening marks Of trouble on the fragile root of you, That in you lay the sweet, soft-hissing sparks Which would become a troublous flame of blue. Then curiosity, that crooked bloom, Twisted within the hollows of my soul. And choked the space which should have caused your doom, Letting the sparks flare softly in the bowl. I could so easily have saved my heart If I had spread my fingers wide apart ! Oh, silver motif in my tired night. Woven with sadness at its blackened rim, Draw close your strands about me, softly tight ! Day ' s unrelenting pallor comes to dim The somber glory of you on my face ; Draw close your strands to leave some imprint there Which death can but reveal, and not erase ! Leave then the mark of hatred, shameful, bare. Long-loved one, turn the dearness of your eyes On the remorseless fevers of my heart, Torture my hands still groping in the skies With you and I eternally apart ! Was ever there as impotent a thing As I who loved and chanced to be a king! M. L. Hopkins, ' 23. Page One hundred thirty-one Tree Lace Upon the shoulder of the hill there lay a long black scarf Of trees, whose knotted branches swirled In grotesque patterns cross the sky. Mantilla like, it lay on high ; As by a senorita furled Across the lovely rose tints of her skin. Among the meshes of the swirling lace was caught An evening star whose white hot fire Burned like a living jewel; And trembled when the cool North wind tossed the tree lace higher As if she drew a long and quivering breath. Georgia Hodges, ' 2U. Pleiades Sisters so fair, do you never tire, Dancing from dark to dawn? Is there nQ dimming the cold white fire Plucked from the strings of Apollo ' s lyre. Flame that is keen as a keen desire, Deep from the heart outdrawn? Blue are the halls where you slip away Under the western hill ; Where you may linger the golden day, Decking your hair with a comet ' s ray. Ready to dance when the dusk is grey, Laughing as maidens will. Pleiades fair, let your garments trail. Floating adown the west ; Gliding with you on the meshes frail, Come, blind the moon with a starry veil ! Then let me follow, when skies grow pale, In halls of the gods to r est. Mary Cleveland Eostwick, ' 25. Page One hundred thirty-two Miriam ' s Unsaid Speech Mercy, child, how young you are ; I wish my ' teens were not so far. Ten thousand years behind me lie, Years of fearful misery ; One hundred centuries of sorrow Grind their way into my marrow. Out of the desert my people come, And out of the lands that were their home ; Out of Cairo, out of Spain, Out of Holland ' s level plain. Out of England ' s foggy streets, With varied tongues but like heart-beats. One was stretched on the cruel rack ; One was burned in a heaped straw-stack ; And a hundred years back farther yet Stands the stark gallows ' silhouette. Many knew the hunger gripe, And the gnawing knowledge that harp nor pipe Nor lute nor zither can strum away. For the future held no brighter day. Woman with the idle tongue, What avails it being young? Judith Stem, ' 25. To One Wise And you were very kind As I remember now. One wise is hard to find. And you were very kind. The heart yields to the mind In time — I forget how. And you were very kind As I remember now. Louise Wilson, ' 26. Page One hundred thirty-three S J Music There where the foaming spray is born of sea, ' Midst swish of waves and wail of wind I heard A symphony of muted melody, A chord unstruck, a sound afar that stirred My soul ; the music rose and fell as waves Retreat, or sweep upon the shore once more. And merged with winds and fleeing clouds in graves Of dreams that haunt, and if to haunt to soar. What is music? The winds in clouds or trees. The rain on hills, or snow that falls in spring, The moonbeam ' s song to stars, or nights to dawn. My love for you, my friend ; no none of these, But all the sounds that hidden fairies sing, And rippling laughter, fairy chimes withdrawn. Phyllis Barthman ' 26. The Things You Say Your love is like a hammered tray Bearing gay silks — the things you say. But if the silks were shown without The tray, hung separately about. They would look dull — a muslin lie. I fear they would not catch my eye. Helen Kaufmcmn, ' 26. Page One hundred thirty-four GENDA March Song Bitterness makes better songs Than the songs of jest, S unshine seen through gray rain Glances best. Gaiety ' s a wanton Smiling in the sun, Bright hair faded When the day ' s done. But sorrow ' s a companion Faithful for a life, Playing minor ' cello tunes Or a shrill fife. The songs she sings are sad songs, Willow garlanded. I was born with sorrow ' s Songs in my head. Leaf bottomed creek, With a gay tenor sound, I only heard a low note Running underground. Frieze of molded bodies With the rhythm of the sea, I only saw a line running To eternity. Page One hundred thirty-five GENDA ' My swift shooting-star moments Let me laugh to no avail, Inevitably follows A slower comet ' s tail. And when I would dance In a gay crimson shawl, Plodding, dun homespun Covers me all. Songs-in-the head, songs-in-the-head, Why should they be sad songs, With green paths to tread. Crocus garlanded? Judith Claire Stern, ' 26. • Tea Leaves Tihe Love-tired Moon Pau, pretty maid, of love was tired soon, And cried out, ' ' Well know I your whiteness. Moon. Madame Lin Gambles And taking many winnings Madame Lin Said, He who can afford to lose must win. The Gateman Beats His Wife While knowledge taught by kindness is most good, The Gateman said, It ill befits my mood. Louise Wilson, ' 26. Page One hundred thirty-sii Insufficient Time will kill your pain, he said to her. Tired creed, That she remembered late when he had gone. She had need, Ever since, she has collected hours, Gathered time, Dedicated sodden prose to him, Or a rhyme. She hears the many year s in the creak Of the stair, Sees them in the empty rooms, in the color Of her hair. But she has not had time enough, she says. None to spare, Helen Kaufmann, ' 26. Nanking Baby I ' ve never seen the world at all That lies beyond our court-yard wall. But I have heard the venders cry And camel bells, and carts roll by; And stranger sights and sounds I know Must pass, for amah told me so. The gateman smokes and smiles at me, But never lets the gate swing free : So I will wait, and will not tell Until some vender comes to sell ; And while he barters, brags, and begs, I ' ll view the world between his legs. Dorothy Williams, ' 27. Page One hundred thirty-seven Intrusion Your face is a passionate pain In my heart and my mind ; You are dim, and fragile, and far, And my vision seems blind. I strain with my thought to evoke, I imploringly ask For your face, all shadowed and worn With the flame and the task. Your years are upon you as frost On the fall ' s purple leaf, But your spirit has drunk of the tears Of a star-blazoned grief. Your soul is of crystal spun thin. With a tremulous gleam ; Its design is the sorrows of men With a strand of their dream. I strain with my thought to evoke The flame which was burning In the shadow of your eyes, where my spirit Is vainly returning. Your body is bruised, but your soul Is winged and aflame. You have slipped through the mists, and they say You are only a name. M. L. Hopkins, ' 27. Page One hundred thirty-eight GlNDA Love Comes I have looked for Love in the valley ; He has never been there, they say. And the winter winds keep moaning, And all I can hear is the groaning Of their wild, shrill voice of moaning. Love has not been that way. I have searched all over the mountain For his footsteps in the snow. And I look before and behind me. But the glimmering hilltops blind me. And my own footsteps behind me Are the only ones that I know. I have stood on the frozen lake-beach And watched for his sail at sea, But the waters are still and buried. And winter, serene, unhurried. Holds the ship of Love ice-buried Ten million miles from me. voice of the winds in the valley. Grow still and forget to sing ! Snow, melt on the mountain passes ; Love follows the new green grasses. Laugh, sea, that the sail-ship passes You by like a bird on wing. Love, the eyes of my weary heart Are weeping for the spring. Ellen Douglas Gordon, ' 27. Page One hundred thirty-nine ' 1 RiTRATTO Dl VECCHIO Like the stirring of spring in the leaves Is a lovely face, Like the sweeping of wind through the rain In a desolate place. Ruth Elizabeth Campbell, ' 27. From An Old Chinese Saying He who has laughed dies in a mirthless moaning, He who has dreamed lies in a dreamless sleep. He who has yearned is satiate with owning. He who was glad would weep, but cannot weep. He who has known is schooled by fools and semblance. He who has dared fears not and cannot dare. Time holds a balance in all shifting sequence Startling of wings, a wave crest poised in air. What then is man that dared and laughed these moments? What is the flowing of the wave that seemed? It is the life which contemplates and comments. Its realness is to know that once it dreamed. Dorothy Winifred Williams, ' 27. Page One hundred forty Vho ' s WKo Most typical of Wellesley Moist popular Most intelligent Best all-7 ound Most famous Most personality Most tactful Noisiest Haughtiest Tardiest Funniest Busiest . Most highbrow Most sophisticated Most temperamental Most attractive Prettiest Most beautiful Best dresser . Most past Most future . Most susceptible Most masculine Most feminine Most athletic Most confirmed Prom Trotter Biggest Lib-Hound Cutest . Most aifected Most artistic Most collegiate Biggest conscience Dorothy Mason Katharine Graves Sarah Lewis Harriet Clarke fEllen Bartlett Helen Powers Ellen Bartlett Hermene Eisenman Katharine Carman Ellen Bartlett Ethel Vivian Mary Tilford [ ' Marion Fowler Berenice Bulley [ Dorothy Dunham Marion Hopkins Marion Hopkins Ernestine Fantl Katharine Graves )Kate Keene Johnson Sylvia Blair Sylvia Blair Louise Barrows Frances Chadwick ) Hazel Baarman Dorothy Mason Mildred Whinery Florence Smith Eleanor Gorham Constance Stanton Mary Elizabeth Morse Esther Wurst (| Katharine Moore ( Margaret Grobin Kate Keene Johnson Helen Powers Gladys Weston ) Helen Stecher Mary Neal Hermene Eisenman Page One hundred forty-three VS. I ' i ' Host ' Pres. « ev t Tevx A t.To i tA-T5. V-Vj£ c c ' «■ v. VSvvsse ORGANIZATIONS Wellesley College Government Association OFFICERS Dorothy G. Mason, 1927 Hermene H. Eisenman, 1927 Harriet L. Clarke, 1927 Ruth Evelyn Campbell, 1927 Harriet L. Hardy, 1928 Anna S. Hayward, 1928 JEANNETTE BAILEY, 1928 Phoebe E. Lamont, 1928 Beatrice E. Tear, 1927 Elizabeth Paschal Speaker of President : . Vice-President . Chairman of Judiciary the House of Representatives Chairnm n of Village Juniors Seci ' etary Treasurer Advertising Manager Recorder of Points . General Secretary Page One hundred forty-eight College Government College Government has been actively legislative this year in domestic as well as foreign affairs. Amendments to the constitution of the associa- tion were proposed with the threefold purpose of better representation, simplification, and a diminution of the burden of legislation on the college at large. These results have been effected through the abolition of the House of Representatives, and a concentration of all legislative and execu- tive power in the Senate. The new Senate consists of the President of the College or her deputy, four faculty and administration members, and eight students. In order to facilitate intercourse between the Senate and the student body, there is an elastic committee with the eight student members of the Senate as its nucleus, and any other students interested in the discussion at hand. The formation of the Curriculum Committee to gather statistics of student opinion about academic affairs, and to make sugges tions concern- ing changes or improvements has constituted the second innovation by College Government. The Committee sent out questionnaires to the Juniors and Seniors concerning Freshman Mathematics and English Com- position, required Biblical History and Modern Languages. The statistics showed that required Mathematics for Freshmen was overwhelmingly defeated, unless it, was offered with an alternative such as History 103. English Composition 102 was likewise abolished, but Biblical History re- tained its present form. Discussion of the smoking rule, the seven-thirty law, graded privi- leges, and the Village Junior system has also taken place. Graded privi- leges were definitely defeated; the smoking rule and the Village Junior system have not been changed ; students are permitted to take the seven- thirty train from Boston to Wellesley on Saturday evenings. Wellesley sent representatives to the Women ' s Intercollegiate Student Government Association held in Washington, D. C. Representatives from Vassar, Holyoke, Smith, Bryn Mawr, and Wellesley discussed seceding from the larger organization to form the Big Five which would parallel to association of the Big Five college presidents. Nothing was decided, but Wellesley did join the National Student Federation. Other College Government activities include the establishment of Current Event talks on Monday mornings, the institution of campus policing, and the sponsoring of a European tour conducted by foreign students. Page One hundred forty-nine •t Student MemDers of Judiciary Harriet Clarke, 1927, Chairman Dorothy G. Mason, 1927, (ex officio) Harriet Hardy, 1928 (ex officio) Hermene H. Eisenman, 1927, (exofficio) Gertrude Herrick, 1927 Ruth E. Campbell, 1927, (ex officio) Frances L. Hamilton, 1928 Helen M. Jones, 1927 (ex officio) H. Catherine Wagner, 1929 Marion Thompson, 1930 Faculty Members of Judiciary Miss Ellen F. Pendleton Miss Mary J. Lanier Mrs. Mary G. Ahlers Miss Ruth E. Clark Student Members of Senate Dorothy G. Mason, 1927 Hermene H. Eisenman, 1927 Harriet L. Clarke, 1927, (ex officio) Ruth E. Campbell, 1927, (ex officio) Harriet Hardy, 1928, (ex officio) Anna S. Hayward, 1928 Jeannette Bailey, 1928 Virginia Onderdonk, 1929 AiLEEN Shaw, 1930 Faculty Members of Senate Miss Ellen F. Pendleton Miss E. Olive Dutcher Mr. Henry R. Mussey Miss Mary A. Griggs Mrs. Mary C. Ewing Page One hundred fifty :genda rlouse of Representatives Ruth Evelyn Campbell, 1927, Speaker Alice I. Bernheim Mabel Bourguignon Adelaide Corwith Eleanor Gorham Ruth Butler Helen Elsas Marion Fairfield Marjorie Fuller Katharine Sterne Elizabeth Bartlett Emily Cornell Olive Grabill Ellen Heydt Katharine Hubbard 1927 Nora Hanna Elizabeth Henry Jane t Pinney 1928 Ruth Graham Margaret F. Hellman Katherine Hobbie Florence Hodel Florence Hollis Constance Twichell 1929 Elinor T. Jarvis Ellen Jane Lorenz Peggy McDiarmid Joy Masters Zella Wheeler Lucy Lee Wright Frances Seaver Jean C. Spence Delia Tracy Marion Jane Warren Sally Loomis Doris Miller Frances Scott Katharine Slocum Prudence Wallis Patricia O ' Gorman E. Catherine Parker Josephine Stauffer Emily Sturgis Dorothea Waples Page One hundred fifty-one V illage Juniors Sarah E. Hawley Eleanor L. Watt . Agnes M. Dugan . Katherine G. Slocum Dorothy F. Williams Helen H. Attwill Doris H. Casey . . . Gloria L. Allen . Ethlyn M. Sutterlin Margaret Bush Phoebe S. Seward Doris C. Miller Margaret J. McJennett Pauline Florsheim Ruth Fishwick . Martha Biehle Jane Leffingwell Grace Lee Helen G. Steers . Harriet L. Hardy . Elisabeth Curtiss . Bertha S. Adkins Margaret F. Hellman Ruth Y. Allen . Helen Hefferan . 11 Abbott St. 14 Abbott St. 9 Appleby Rd. . 18 Belair Rd. . Birches . Clinton Non-Resident Students . Crofton . 6 Cross St. Eliot Elms Leighton 25 Leighton Rd. . Little Noanett Townsend . 7 Waban St. . Washington 599 Washington St. 603 Washington St. 626 Washington St. 629 Washington St. . Webb Page One hundred fifty-two House President s Council Janet Baxter, 1927 . Beebe Eleanor C. Hopkins, 1927 . Cazenove Helen M. Jones, 1927 . . Claflin Elisabeth Nash, 1929 . . Dower Edna May Gifford, 1929 Fiske Frances D. MacKinnon, 1927 Freeman Helen Sincerbeaux, 1928 . Homestead Helen Coldwell, 1928 . Norumbega Frances Seaver, 1927 . Pomeroy Delia Tracy, 1927 . Shafer Jean Runyon, 1927 Stone Dorothy Wegener, 1927 . Tower Court Sylvia Blair, 1927 . . . . Wilder Martha Cooper, 1928 . . Wood Page One hundred fifty-three Fire Chief, ELEANOR GORHAM Page One huvdred fifty-four LEGENDA AA ellesley Students Aicl Society OFFICERS Miss Abbie L. Paige (53-55 Greenough St., Brookline) . . . . President Miss Jessie C. McDonald (National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C). Vice-President Miss Ruby Willis (Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass.) .... Treasurer Miss Evelyn A. Munroe (Wellesley College) Auditor Other Directors Alice Upton Pearmain (Mrs. Sumner B.) Mary Cross Ewing (Mrs. G. J.) Alice Campbell Wilson (Mrs. Fred A.) Hazel Hunnewell MacDonald (Mrs. Alex. S.) Miss Martha P. Conant (in absentia) Student Committee Elizabeth D. Swan, 1927, Chairman Jeannette Bailey, 1928 Elizabeth Hawkins, 1928 Joy Masters, 1929 Students Aid The Students ' Aid Society is an intercollegiate organization with a committee of faculty and one of students in each college. The Wellesley branch has made several changes in its program this year, because of the higher price of tuition in Wellesley College, beginning this year. The cost of board and tuition for the college year has been raised from eight hun- dred dollars to one thousand dollars. The Students ' Aid Committee de- cided, therefore, to change the date of its annual drive from October or November to March. This postponement will probably ensure larger returns for the drive, since the Freshman class will have a more accurate idea of the cause which it is supporting. It is hoped that heightened real- ization will be attended by increased contribution. The committee is de- pending on the class of 1927, as well as on the Freshman class. The Seniors are expected to lead the campaign with a one hundred per cent membership. Two members of the faculty committee. Miss Paige and Miss Willis, are planning the campaign. The customary and annual reports are likewise being made this year, by the ofRce, and the records show that contributions have been coming in spasmodically. Page One hundred fifty-five Christian Association OFFICERS Marion Fowler, 1927 . Edith Damon, 1927 Martha Biehle, 1928 . Zella Wheeler, 1929 . Frances Hartman, 1928 DeMaris Davis, 1928 . Mary Frazer Smith Janet Williamson Edith Damon, 1927 Nancy Faulkner, 1928 Anna Trull, 1927 Gertrude Milde, 1928 . Ruth Elizabeth Campbell, 1927 Ethel Marie Henderson, 1927 Harriet Wildey, 1929 . Julia Adams, 1928 Dorothy Ross, 1927 Louise Heydrick . President Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Under gnchduat e R epresentativ e Chairman, Religious Meetings Dept. Chairman, World Fellowship Dept. Chairman, Membership Dept. Chairman, General Aid Dept. Chairman, Community Service D ept. . Chairman, Social Dept. Chairman, Religious Education Dept. . ChairTThan, Conference Dept. Chairman, Publicity Dept. ChairTnan, Week of Prayer Comm. ChairTman, Student Industrial Com,m. . General Secretary Page One hundred fifty-six Christian Association Christian Association at Wellesley in a quietly efficient manner spon- sors many important movements and occasions in the College year. The incoming Freshmen are met by Christian Association Ask Me girls, directed around campus by glaring, but efficient placards, and entertained by a tea and vaudeville under the auspices of Christian Association. Throughout the year, meetings with special speakers are held in the village on every Wednesday night. The membership of the Christian Association in the Freshman class alone, this year, is three hundred. The variety in the wide field of the Christian Association work can be seen in a mere enumeration of some of the most important departments. An Employment Bureau in the Christian Association office is of much ass istance to girls who need or want to earn some money during the college year. Local people who want the services of college girls tell Christian Association about it, and the girl who will fill the position may be found in the files of the C. A. office. College maids find their horizon and opportuni- ties enlarged under the care of C. A. The maids use a Christian Associa- tion library, are entertained at a party, may attend classes taught by stu- dents, of which typewriting is particularly popular, and attend the re- hearsals of Barnswallows ' Association by the arrangement of C. A., who asks students to take the maids ' places at the telephone and door bell. The student-faculty luncheons, which have been popular and successful, are also under the patronage of Christian Association. The Conference De- partment has arranged for Wellesley delegates to attend three important conferences, the Milwaukee, Silver Bay, and Northfield conferences. Sun- day School teachers are instructed by the Department of Religious Educa- tion and are trained to take their places in the local churches. Sunday Vespers, held usually twice a month, are arranged for by Christian Associ- ation. Among the speakers who came to Wellesley this year to speak at the Sunday Vespers have been Dr. Tweedy and Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving. The field of the Christian Association work has included a very inter- esting contact between College girls and women actually in industry. A small group of College girls interested in economic and social problems meet during several week ends a year with some girls working in the shoe industry in Brockton. The two groups discuss a subject of which the Col- lege girls have made a preliminary study in their economic courses, and which the Brockton girls have studied in actual experience. Page One hundred fifty-seven Intercollegiate Community Service Association OFFICERS Maida Randall, 1927 . Gloria Allen, 1928 LuciLE Fenn, 1928 Dorothy Alexander, 1929 Maida Randall, 1927 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Month Representative Page One hundred fifty-eight Intercollegiate Community Service Association The Intercollegiate Community Service Association is an organization for social service work, having a wide intercollegiate membership. It is directed by a standing committee of undergraduates and alumnae chosen from the various colleges. This committee holds two or three meetings a year. Each college in the association has its own separate organization and order of activity. At the first meeting of the year at Wellesley — a mass meeting of all those interested in I. C. S. A. work — it was decided that in previous years the Wellesley chapter had not been a sufficiently compact unit, and that this year a particular effort would be made to effect closer co-operation. As a means to this end, it was decided to hold more meetings, and to have special reports made by the various workers explaining the problems and conditions in their particular fields. In this way, each mem- ber would gain a general knowledge of the several activities of the associa- tion. Wellesley ' s social work consists largely in volunteer service. The five special branches in which we have workers are: hospitals, settlement houses, home libraries, family welfare work, and the Girl Scout organiza- tion. The clinical work is done largely in Boston and Newton, and ranges from weighing babies to amusing cripDled children. The work done in the settlement houses — Dennison and Norfolk House Center and Lincoln House — is, for the most part, with adolescent girls, and takes the form of discus- sion, physical education, or amusement groups. The home library worker receives approximately fifteen books from the Children ' s Aid Society of Boston, and starts a circulating library in the home of one of the fifteen girls in her club. The girls range, in age, from about eight years to fifteen years. The twofold purpose of this work is to stimulate thought as well as interest in books, in the children. Every effort is made to develop a critical sense. And within two months the verdict on Little Women has been known to advance from wonderful to ' ' penetrating. The family welfare work is largely investigation. The Girl Scout work is well known. Miss Conant delivered a series of lectures, in February, for the I. C. S. A. and the Girl Scouts. The committee which directed the dressing of the Christmas dolls deserves snecial mention, since this is the most successful year so far. They distributed five hundred dolls to fourteen different agencies. Page One hundred fifty-nine Debating Club OFFICERS Frances H. Furber, 1927 Doris S. Fuld, 1927 Florence M. Hollis, 1928 Alice W. Rue, 1928 . Mabel Bourguignon, 1927 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Page One hundred sixty FGFNDA Tke DeDatmg Club For several years now, debating has been out of fashion. Barnard, recognizing the general lack of interest in its club, has dropped debating from its list of activities. Wellesley feels the same lassitude in its student body, and it is for this reason that the debating club dissolved itself this year. At the beginning of the year, the officers realized the college ' s indif- ference to debating, and decided to make a final attempt to bring it back again, into the college foreground. A particular effort was made to attract and hold the audience. The method included a definite minimizing of formalism in presentation, a reduction of technical diction and statistical statement, and an effort to deal with the larger issues of a question instead of capitalizing pedantic distinctions. An effort was likewise made to stimulate more interest among the debaters themselves. Instead of holding the customary debate between the Freshmen and Sophomores as an end in itself, the club decided to use it as an elimination contest — the winner of which was to debate with the win- ning team at Radcliffe. This intercollegiate bait attracted more candidates for the teams, and stirred them to more intensive work. The subject of the Freshman-Sophomore debate was, Resolved, That Debating Be Abolished at Wellesley. The Freshmen, who took the negative side, won, and were thus eligible to debate at Radcliffe. The Wellesley Freshmen and the Rad- cliffe Freshmen argued the question, Resolved, That Student Government in Colleges Should Be Abolished. Wellesley held the affirmative view. The college team, likewise, had a schedule entirely compatible with the new standards of the club. The society has been emphatic in its en- deavor to combine special method with popular manner, and has distinctly animated Wellesley ' s intercollegiate relations. This year, for the first time, Wellesley debated with Yale. The question was, Resolved, That Co-education, Similar to that in State Colleges, is Advisable for all East- ern Colleges. The speakers on the Wellesley team were Frances Furber, ' 27, (president of the club), and Jean Trepp, ' 29. They argued for the affirmative. It was the vote of the noteworthily large audience, which gave the victory to Yale. Despite the efforts at arousing interest in debating, the college contin- ued uninterested, and the club felt that it was a superfluous organization. The Wellesley Debating Club, therefore, abolished itself on March 6, 1927. Page One hundred sixty-one 4: Cosmopolitan Club SUMIE Seo, 1927 . ISMENE H. Andoniou, 1927 Helen Snyder, 1928 Grace Lee, 1928 . Janet Pinney, 1927 Katherine Wolff, 1927 Sally Loomis, 1928 Pauline Azbell, 1928 . Margaret Jeffry, 1927 Gertrude Kerner, 1927 Helen Kaufmann, 1927 Helen Joselyn, 1927 . Norma Henderson, 1927 Mary D. Graff, 1927 . Margaret Ayer, 1927 . Irene Gallagher, 1928 Katherine Moore, 1927 Frances Newborg, 1927 Helen Franc, 1929 Ivy Newman, 1929 . All lance rrancaise Deutscner v erein Circolo Italiano Circulo Castellano Lioeral Club Helen Swartzel, 1929 . Stella Brewster, 1929 Frances Riley, 1928 . Pauline Jones, 1929 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Music Club President Vice-President Secretary Chairman Program Committee Matbematics Club Margaret Fairbanks, 1927 . . . . . . . President Helen Sawin, 1927 Vice-President Frances Hartman, 1928 . Secretary Isabel MacKerracher, 1927 Treasurer Page One hundred sixty-two 1 f w « ' A LGENDA Cluti One of the most valuable groups at college, which thrives on the mini- mum amount of publicity, is the language group. The Alliance Francaise, whose membership is large in proportion to the strong current interest in the French language, tries not only to increase fluency of French speech among the members, but also, to imbue a sense of French culture and the wide importance of the contributions of France to the civilization and development of the world. Six meetings are held each year in various society houses. The programs, this year, included a talk on Morocco by Mademoiselle Brechaille, visiting professor on the Wellesley French faculty. The Christmas meeting was particularly interesting because of the singing of old and unusual Christmas carols, some from Provence, and others from Poitou. The Deutscher Verein, which sprang into existence last spring has the staggering purpose of getting acquainted with German language, litera- ture, and culture. The members of the Deutscher Verein want both the social and intellectual background of German literature. One of the most valuable of the six meetings was that addressed by Dr. Fritz Kellermann of the Harvard German Department, who spoke of German life and char- acter. This meeting of the Deutscher Verein was held jointly with the German Club of Harvard. At the opening meeting of the Deutscher Verein, songs were sung, and Max Habicht played the accordion and sang Swiss folk songs. At the Christmas meeting, to understand the old German joy in the Christmas season, there was an informal party at which carols were sung, and cookies offered the members by St. Nicholas. Within the Deutscher Verein there is a small group of more advanced students who meet and discuss German literature under the guidance of the German faculty. The Circolo Italiano, as do the other language clubs, combines fun and instruction in the proper proportions to have the members not only acquire more knowledge of all things Italian, but want to acquire this knowledge. The three meetings held this year show the variety in which the desirable information may be served to th e palate of the average college student. At the first meeting Miss Vacchelli gave an illustrated lecture on the city of Page One hundred sixty-three Pisa. This informal lecture was followed by a talk by Miss Jackson on The Fountains of Rome. At the last meeting of the year, Scampolo by Dario Nicodemi was given. This comedy of a ragazzo gave many mem- bers an opportunity to share in the program. The Circulo Castellano, which tries to round out the formal study of the Spanish language, has a special feature of giving plays at meetings. Short plays are produced with much enthusiasm by the members, and an open play is given in the spring. Miss De Oyarzabal guides the ambitious actors and critics. At the Christmas meeting there was a lecture on Christmas in Spain followed by an informal singing of Spanish carols. Departing from the more specialized interest in one country, the Lib- eral Club has been formed to study the current events of the nations, and the great modern movements of interest. As a criticism of the college girl ' s tendency to be bound up in local matters, the Liberal Club is inter- ested in vital and powerful developments of current history. Two meetings are held each month, and one member is chosen chairman of the evening. Anyone may come to the meetings of the Liberal Club. A preliminary report of current events is followed by definite topical discussion. The discussion on Mussolini and the Italian situation was one of the most suc- cessful events of the year. The Music Club, which holds a meeting on every other Friday night, always opens the program with supper served at six o ' clock. Then comes the more serious work of the evening, the recital of the amateur artist. The chairman of the music committee arranges the program. Trios, quartets, solos, and chorus singing show the different phases of the study of the Music Club. When a meeting is felt to be especially profitable, it is open to the public. Most of the talent of the Music Club is concentrated on the voice and the piano, but there are a number of ambitious violinists and ' cellists. The Mathematics Club, whose existence never fails to be a wonder to most of the college who have had difficulty passing Freshman Trigonome- try, has for its aim the deeper mysteries of Mathematics. A meeting is held about once a month and various members of the society have special subjects for study. Dr. Graustein of Harvard led one of the most success- ful evening programs. Page One hundred sixty-four GENDA Scribblers Prof. Laur a E. Lock wood, Head Mary Broderick, 1927 Ruth Elizabeth Campbell, 1927 Ellen Douglas Gordon, 1927 Norma Holzman, 1930 Marion Hopkins, 1927 Louise D. Hunter, 1927 Helen Kaufmann, 1927 Judith C. Stern, 1927 Kathryn Wiehe, 1929 Dorothy Williams, 1927 Katherine Gage, 1926 Page One hundred sixty-five Pni Beta Kappa Eta Chapter ox Massachusetts OFFICERS ALICE WALTON, Ph.D President ELIZABETH DONNAN, B.A Vice-President CAROLINE R. FLETCHER Secretary JUDITH B. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Treasurer IN FACULTATE OLIVE F. APPLE, B.A. . HELEN B. AVERY, B.A. KATHARINE C. BALDERSTON, Ph.D EDWARD E. BANCROFT, M.A., M.D. MARY C. BLISS, Ph.D. . . . HELEN V. BROE, B.A. . ALICE H. BUSHEE, M.A. . MARY W. CALKINS, Litt.D., Ll.D. LENNIE P. COPELAND, Ph.D. . ELIZABETH DONNAN, B.A. KATHERINE M. EDWARDS, Ph.D. EDWARD C. EHRENSPERGER, Ph.D CAROLINE R. FLETCHER, M.A. WINIFRED FLETCHER, B.A. HELEN S. FRENCH, Ph.D. . ELEANOR A. McC. GAMBLE, Ph.D. MARY C. GRAUSTEIN, Ph.D. SOPHIE C. HART, M.A. . ALFARATA B. HILTON, B.A. MABEL E. HODDER, Ph.D. ELIZA H. KENDRICK, Ph.D. . Northwestern, 1926 Brown, 1 23 Wellesley, 1916 . Amherst, 1883 Wellesley, 1924 Wellesley, 1917 . Mt. Holyoke, 1918 Smith, 1911 Jniversity of Maine, 1923 Cornell, 1907 Cornell, 188,8 . Harvard, 1915 Wellesley, 1919 Wellesley, 1926 Wellesley, 1907 Wellesley, 1907 Wellesley, 1920 . Radcliffe, 1914 Wellesley, 1922 . Syracuse, 1889 Wellesley, 1907 Page One hundred sixty-six GENDA FLORENCE KNAUF . Goucher MARY J. LANIER, Ph.D Chicago HELEN D. LOCKWOOD, M.A Vassar LAURA E. LOCKWOOD, Ph.D University of Kansas LAURA H. LOOMIS, Ph.D Wellesley LOUISE C. Mcdowell, Ph.D Wellesley CHARLOTTE G. MacEWAN, B.S. . . . University of Wisconsin FLORA MACKINNON, Ph.D. ....... Wellesley; ELIZABETH W. MANWARING, Ph.D Wellesley HELEN A. MERRILL, Ph.D Wellesley A. BERTHA MILLER, Ph.D Goucher JULIA E. MOODY, Ph.D Mt. Holyoke HENRY RAYMOND MUSSEY, Ph.D Beloit JANE I. NEWELL, Ph.D Wellesley, LOUISE OVERACKER, Ph.D . Leland Stanford ELLEN F. PENDLETON, Litt.D., Ll.D Wellesley JANET ROBINSON, B.A Wellesley VIDA D. SCUDDER, M.A., L.H.D Smith MARTHA H. SHACKFORD, Ph.D Wellesley, MARGARET P. SHERWOOD, Ph.D Vassar HELEN J. SLEEPER, M.A Wellesley, WALTER B. SMITH, M.A Oberlin LAETITIA M. SNOW, Ph.D. Goucher MARION E. STARK, M.A Brown BERTHA M. STEARNS, M.A University of Illinois SEAL THOMPSON, M.A Unive rsity of Chicago ANNIE K. TUELL, Ph.D. . ROXANA H. VIVIAN, Ph.D. ALICE V. WAITE, M.A. VIVIAN C. WALKER, M.A. . ALICE WALTON, Ph.D. OLIVE WHITE JUDITH B. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. LUCY WILSON, Ph.D. . ALICE I. P. WOOD, Ph.D. . MABEL M. YOUNG, Ph.D. . Wellesley Wellesley Smith Wellesley, Smith . Radcliffe Vassar Johns Hopkins Wellesley, Wellesley 1925 1909 1912 1891 1919 1910 1921 1927 1924 1907 1917 1918 1910 1907 1915 1906 1925 1915 1907 1899 1915 1917 1905 1915 1917 1914 1925 1907 1915 1921 1915 1918 1912 1917 1919 1920 Page One hundred sixty-seven bLlNUA Phi Beta Kappa 1927 Alice Bernheim Mary C. Bostwick Harriet Breckinridge Ruth Elizabeth Campbell Marjorie Copland Miriam Dice Esther Filbert Margaret Groben Ethel M. Henderson Louise Hunter Margaret Jackson Margaret Jeffrey Rosamond Lane Sara W. Lewis Louise McGilvrey Frances MacKinnon Katharine B. Moore Anna Kathryn Rogers Helen Sawin Judith C. Stern Priscilla Wheeler Katherine Wolff Page One hundred sixty-eight GENDA 1927 JJurant Scholars Alice Bernheim Mary C. Bostwick Ruth Elizabeth Campbell Marjorie Copland Miriam E. Dice Esther Filbert Margaret Groben Ethel M. Henderson Georgia Hodges Margaret A. Jackson Margaret Jeffrey Rosamond Lane Louise McGilvrey Katharine B. Moore Anna K, Rogers Judith C. Stern Katherine Wolff Page One hundred sixty-nine 1927 Vellesley College Sckolars Elizabeth Auryansen Charlotte Benjamin Harriet Breckinridge Mary B. Broderick M. Leonie Chandonnet Eleanor Delano Elsie G. Failing Alice Farny Grace G. Farrell Dorothy Good Louise K. Hall Elizabeth C. Hardham Norma M. Henderson Gertrude Herrick Dorothea Hettinger Louise D. Hunter Edith Jonas Louise McC. Mary E. Ladd Sara W. Lewis Claudia Liebenthal Frances MacKinnon Cherrie Malcolmson Dorothy G. Mason Ruth V. Mason Rhoda M. Mickey Frances Newborg Virginia Pendleton Constance Rathbun Elizabeth Ruhnka Helen Sawin Gertrude Schantz Mary E. Turner Priscilla Wheeler Mildred H. Williams Wilson Page One hundred seventy Barns vallo s Association Ellen E. Bartlett, 1927 Margaret McCarthy, 1928 Katherine V. Cast, 1929 Elsbeth Thexton, 1928 M. Eleanor Baton, 1927 Louise Jordan, 1929 Dorothy Johnson, 1929 Eleanor Cartinhour, 1928 Alice Green, 1927 Helen Steers, 1928 Harriet Parsons, 1928 . Louise Burgess, 1927 . Margaret Bixler, 1927 Agnes Dugan, 1928 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Chairman, Scenery Committee Chairman, Costuones Committee Chairman, Properties Committee Chairman Reading Committee Chairman Make-up Committee . Chairman of Publicity Chairman of Ushers Chairman of Music . Chairman of Lighting Page One hundred seventy-two j3arnswalloAvs Association The Barnswallows Association, commonly known as Barn, under the leadership of Ellen Bartlett, has shown more progressive activity this year than it has shown in four years. In the fall the new constitution was offi- cially inaugurated which changed the membership regulations; although the whole college is now, as before, eligible to associate membership, only those members of the undergraduate body who are accepted by a try-out committee as competent for active membership are eligible for active part in the dramatic productions given by the association. This does not detract from Barn ' s membership dues, and adds a reliable and actively interested nucleus to call upon for the five customary performances given by Barn, and for any extra occasions that may arise. The try-out committee who chooses the active members is composed of the president and vice-president of the association, the coach — this year, Mrs. Hunt — and the chairman of plays, chosen by the executive board. The number of active members is limited to forty, and the board reserves the right to drop any member who proves uninterested. This plan obviates the necessity for continual try- outs, always a strain on the college, and more particularly on the commit- tee who have charge of them. This year the second try-out was used only for operetta, taking a number of extra girls for that event without dis- turbing the original active membership. Besides the structural change brought about by its new constitution, there has been a noticeable advance in standard, both of the quality of plays given, and of finish in presentation, instigated without doubt by the purpose expressed in the constitution, to make public dramatic events at Wellesley set a high standard for the community by enlisting the college in the artistic production of plays. With this in view they have presented this year, at the fall informals, Rosalind, by J. M. Barrie, The Mem of Des- tiny, by George Bernard Shaw, and Tihe Marriage Proposal, by Anton Tchekoff, coached respectively by Ellen Bartlett, Elizabeth Farrar, and Katherine Cast, and directed by Margaret McCarthy ; for the fall play, He Who Gets Slapped, by Leonid Andreyev, coached by Mrs. Hunt, and directed by Elizabeth Auryansen ; the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Pinafore, coached by J. C. V. Lord, and directed by Harriet Parsons ; another group Page One hundred seventy-three CO EGENDA of one-act plays for spring informals, and, in June, according to the Barn custom, which limits the June play to a Shakespearean or a classic play, a recently translated Greek comedy concerning Helen of Troy, the notorious lady so eminently in the popular limelight. In presenting an operetta not written by a college student, Barn has digressed from a former custom. The executive committee had hoped to add to the operetta cast the Harvard men who occasionally supplement the choir, and had chosen The Pwates of Penzance as especially well suited for such a combination. As the plan proved undesirable, the opera was dropped. However, in view of the general Gilbert and Sullivan revival, it was decided to use Pinafore. There have been competitions before both spring and fall informals in hopes that one-act plays will be submitted that may be presented on those programs. The fact that the drama com- mittee has not found any adequate, in its estimation, for production, should rather be taken as indication of the association ' s resolve to discourage amateurish and unskilled work, than regarded as an unsympathetic atti- tude toward students ' literary attempts. One other noteworthy attempt in Barn ' s yearly program was its representation by Helen Steers at the Conference on Drama held at Yale, where representatives from amateur organizations all over the country gathered to discuss general problems. One of the most active discussions concerned the question which Barn, in common with all amateur and some professional organizations is facing, whether to cater to popular taste which assures good ticket sales, or to cater to a more selective taste, pro- ducing plays of literary and artistic value. As a community professing a cultural purpose, surely the college must uphold Barn in the latter course. Due to the stimulation received from this conference, Barn decided to try for a place in the Belasco competition held yearly for amateur dramatic societies. It was an ambitious attempt; one might say it was the cul- minating glory of Barn ' s activities for the year. Page One hundred seventy-five LETTERS ' t T ' i )i ir)i i T vv% )i i Y rt iTTXii vini Ne s Board Sara W. Lewis, 1927 . Louise Wilson, 1927 Elizabeth C. Hardham, 1927 } Jane Richardson, 1927 Louise Hudson, 1927 Eleanor Lindsay, 1927 Eleanor Reynolds, 1927 Sally Loomis, 1928 Anne Peloubet, 1928 Cornelia Spalckhaver, 1928 Eloise Wilson, 1928 Edit or-in-Chief Managiyig Editor Associate Editor ' s . Assistant Editors Page One hundred seventy-eight GENDA News Board (Continued) Reporters Katherine Hoover, 1928 Margaret liAPFERTY, 1929 Dorothy Alexander, 1929 Helen Lyman, 1929 Jean Henninger, 1929 Josephine Stauffer, 1929 Elinor Ulman, 1930 Marion Hunsiker, 1927 Margaret Ayer, 1927 . Margaret Surre, 1927 . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers Matilda Milne, 1928 Eugenia Evans, 1929 Anne Sawyer, 1928 Phyllis Graver, 1929 Doris Rich, 1928 Catherine Parker, 1929 Literary Supplement Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Moak, 1927 Associate Editors Margaret Kidde, 1927 Marian Hopkins, 1927 Helen Kaufmann, 1927 Virginia Pendleton, 1927 Elsbeth Thexton, 1928 Doris Ferger, 1928 Jeannette Bailey, 1928 Harriet Parsons, 1928 Page One hundred seventy-nine Tke AiVellesley College Nevi s The WeUesley Colle ge News as the College weekly and only news pub- lication, wavers between being a newspaper and a magazine. The News winces at the thought of being a Wellesley Home Journal, but tradition has kept the News from being written in a strictly journalistic style. As a chronicle of events the News often has difficulty in being interesting and entertaining, a situation often aggravated by the nature of the event, it must be said in defense of the News. The News this year, at the suggestion of popular criticism, has tried to develop a less tactful and more pro- nounced opinion in both its editorial columns and in the Campus Critic section, a department of criticism of plays, music, and art as it comes to Wellesley. Of course, this outspoken criticism, long demanded, has had a few unhappy results. The editorials in the News, unlike those in many other college papers, do not necessarily represent the majority opinion of the board. Unless the editorial is on an important issue over which there is much controversy, the writer of the editorial is stating only her own opinion. If there is a much debated issue, as smoking, the News board is usually so torn on the subject that a strong stand on one side or the other is practically impossible. Wanted a Mussolini for the Wellesley College News! The News considers itself remarkably democratic in its organization. There is never an office dog in the News office for more than a few weeks. This situation may be changed in the future when a Mussolini of an editor will find it more efficient to really terrify into submission some junior reporters of the paper. No senior editor is entirely safe from the frank and outspoken criticism of some assistant reporter who has been on the News for a few weeks. Unlike the organization of many of the papers of the women ' s colleges there is no separation of the staff of editors from the staff of reporters. This division may make not only for a specialization in the functions, but in a distinct difference in the status of the editors and the reporters. The News editorial board is small, and everyone learns how to do everything, — from trying to decide on the heart of a desultory lecture to proof reading and the makeup of the paper. The News takes great pride in its columns, Theatre, Screen, Adonais, Campus Critic, Out From Dreams and Theories, and Free Press. Boston Page One hundred eighty theatres are glad to give tickets to the News, and the Neivs is more than willing to criticize the plays and give some guidance to the numerous Wellesley theatre-goers who never read a newspaper. Out From Dr eams and Theories, the vocational information column, is supplied by the Person- nel Bureau, and is perhaps most interesting to the seniors to whom are shown opportunities and limitations of certain careers which have seemed interesting and appropriate to their peculiar talent. The Free Press col- umn, open to everyone who wishes to write a letter which will reach a large Wellesley group, has its moments when the College is violently heated and divided on a question. As a matter of principle, the Free Press column will not print any personal libel, but is often suspected of preferring a libel suit to decorous oblivion. The Campus Critic with its signed criticisms it. the department of amateur criticism. Members of the board interested and having some technical knowledge of music or art are given the recitals or art exhibits. For the annual concert series, sponsored by the Depart- ment of Music, there is a student critic who is not on the News board, but whose knowledge of music and literary ability give her reports a flavor which no member of the News board thought herself capable of attaining. The Literary Supplement of the V ellesley College News, with its own staff, has been for a number of years the only magazine which Wellesley has had. In the pages of The Literary Supplement have been published poems, essays, and short stories of the dim and shining literary lights of the College. For years, however. The Literary Supplement has been handi- capped by small-type, newspaper column form which gave the magazine a peculiarly uninviting appearance. The News and The Supplement after a number of financial manoeuvers were pleased to change the form of The Supplement into a blue-covered magazine. Now Wellesley really has a magaine. The Literary Review of the Wellesley College News. Under its new form The Literary Review has develo ped several departments; Art Review, Music Review, and Book Review. It is in the introduction of this new form of the old Literary Supplement that the boards feel they have made their biggest advance this year. Page One hundred eighty-one ress Board Edith C. Johnson, Director Dorothy Dunham, 1927, Chairman Boston Papers: Dorothy Dunham, 1927 Mary C. Bostwick, 1927 Justine Smith, 1927 . Juliet Danziger, 1927 Margaret Lamkin, 1928 Helen Palmer, 1927 . Katharine Hart Adams, 1928 Ruth Graham, 1928 . Outside Papers: Katherine Cohn, 1929 . Helen Franc, 1929 . Doris Ferger, 1928 . Margaret Merrill, 1929 . Janet Rosenwald, 1929 . Christian Science Monitor . Boston Transcript Boston Herald Boston Traveler . Boston Globe . Boston Post . Boston American . Boston Advertiser New York and Cleveland Brooklyn and Buffalo Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Denver, Newark; Baltimore, Washington, D. C, Cincinnati, Detroit Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Des Moines, Minneapolis Page One hundred eighty-two LLbLlNUA ' ress Board The photography department of the Press Board has proved during this, the first year of its existence, a success. Until the establishment of tliis department, pictures to accompany news and feature stories were handled by professional photographers. This proved inconvenient, expen- sive, and unsatisfactory. The Press Board determined to rid itself of this nuisance and purchased a fine camera. Miss Elizabeth Rogers has man- aged the photography for the publicity office, and, after a year ' s trial, has proved that she is capable of filling the place of the professional photog- rapher. The Wellesley Press Board is the only one of the fifteen college publicity departments meeting at Mt. Holyoke this fall, which handled its own photography. Wellesley was represented at the annual conference of college Press Boards by Dorothy Dunham. Fifteen colleges were represented at the con- ference, where the discussion centered largely on the question, whether or not colleges should send free publicity to the newspapers. It was generally agreed that college items have real news value in that a large proportion of newspaper readers are in some way affiliated with a college or colleges, and are interested in all college news. Furthermore, colleges have no need of, or desire for advertisement. Wellesley Press Board has always fol- lowed the policy of payment for their contributions. Since Wellesley College has no department of Journalism, students interested in newspaper work will find their best opportunity for study and practical work as members of the Press Board. The writing and connec- tions made with newspaper editors prove of very great value as training for future work in Journalism, as is shown by the number of ex-Press Board members who obtain positions on city papers after graduation. Miss Johnson, the director of the Publicity department of Wellesley of which the Press Board is a part, aptly sums up the advantages of working on a college press board when she says : The training given by Press Board work is valuable because of the direct contact with city newspapers ; some realiza- tion of what it means to hold a job which is paid for according to the satis- faction rendered; and experience in expressing ideas in a way which will make the public, represented by the newspaper readers, pay attention to them. Moreover, newspaper reporting means diligence, mental alertness, and the development of initiative, — valuable training for any vocation. Page One hundred eighty-three £ M ' Legenda Board Georgia Hodges . Elizabeth Flanders Helen Kaufmann Louise Wilson } Margaret Kidde Gladys Weston . Mary Bostwick J Helen Stecher { Helen Stovel ] Carol Piper Nancy Southworth Sarah Finch Frances E. Riley, 1928, Chairman ] Julie Russell, 1928 [ Sara Nell Roberts, 1928 [ Marion Fairfield, 1928 j Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editors Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Circulation Managers Photograph Editor Advertising Manager . Secretarial Board Page One hundred eighty-four nu5ic |i{ip|yp [yjjyfi|[ i !{|i y V ellesley College Cnoir Louise Hall, 1927 Dorothy F. Williams, 1928 Dorothy Wegener, 1927 Katherine E. Hobbie, 1928 Marie Fritzinger, 1927 Frances E. Riley, 1928 Margaret Bixler, 1927 Hamilton C. Macdougall Chorister Assistant Chorister . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Librarian Assistant Librarian . Accompanist . ChoirTYiaster Page One hundred eighty-six RGFNDA Members of Cnoir Virginia Allen, 1927 Mary Atwater, 1927 Elizabeth Bartlett, 1929 Edith Bradner, 1929 Ruth S. Cooper, 1929 Lydia Creighton, 1927 Adelaide Dutcher, 1927 Louise Eddy, 1928 Elizabeth Earrar, 1928 Helen M. Gray, 1928 Julia Lilly House, 1930 Katherine Hubbard, 1929 Elizabeth Auryansen, 1927 Florence Barley, 1929 Grace Louise Brengle, 1930 Sarita Fajardo, 1927 Sarah Franklin, 1927 Louise Gates, 1928 Elizabeth Gilbert, 1930 Margaret Glass, 1930 Violet Graser, 1927 Marjorie Hillyer, 1927 Mabelle Hiscock, 1929 Miriam Horton, 1929 First So ' proMos Theodate Johnson, 1929 Margaret Lafferty, 1929 Grace Lee, 1928 Dorothy Morgan, 1929 He len Newell, 1930 Mary Parsons, 1928 Helen Reynolds, 1927 Harriot Schell, 1930 Justine Smith, 1927 Dorothy Webber, 1928 Dorothy Wegener, 1927 Carol Whitman, 1929 Second Sopranos Elsie Jansen, 1927 Pauline Jones, 1929 Esther McAnulty, 1930 Marguerite McLenahan, 1927 Eloise Minish, 1927 Elizabeth Muir, 1928 Katheryn Rogers, 1927 Anna Strong, 1927 Helen VanVoast, 1930 Elizabeth Waugh, 1927 Dorothy F. Williams, 1928 Helen Wood, 1928 Altos Mary P. Bryant, 1928 Ruth Elizabeth Campbell, 1927 Elizabeth Case, 1928 Elizabeth Curtiss, 1928 Ruth Diffenbach, 1930 Evelyn S. Echols, 1929 Dorothy Erdmann, 1927 Ruth Fiske, 1929 Pauline Florsheim, 1928 Lydia Francis, 1929 Louise Hall, 1927 Geraldine Ham, 1927 Jeanne Hoffman, 1929 Mary Elizabeth Katherine Hobbie, 1928 Marian Koehler, 1927 Gertrude Lambert, 1929 Mildred Lister, 1929 Rose Lobenstine, 1927 Ellen Jane Lorenz, 1929 Stella Nuernberger, 1930 Lindsey Papps, 1928 Barbara Pike, 1927 Elizabeth Richards, 1929 Helen Snyder, 1928 Katharine Sterne, 1928 Louise W. Tower, 1928 Turner, 1927 Page One hundred eighty-seven V eliesley College Choir The choir or Choral Club as it is now called, has flourished since its amalgamation with the Glee Club a year ago. This change was brought about after two years of careful sounding of students ' opinions and desires by Professor Macdougall. He had wanted to increase the size of the choir to about that of the Smith and Mt. Holyoke choirs — that is, between seventy and eighty members, which it now has — and to strengthen and invigorate the Glee Club which was rapidly deteriorating to a mere excuse for holding a dance, as they themselves admitted. This assimilation, by which both the choir and Glee Club have greatly benefited, was very simply brought about, as soon as Professor Macdougall had ascertained that both organizations were willing to try the new arrangement, by inviting all the members of the Glee Club to join the choir without trial. With the excep- tion of not more than four or five, the entire Glee Club accepted. This im- mediately swelled the choir to double its original membership, making much richer possibilities for the special vesper services, such as were held before Thanksgiving, before Christmas, and at Easter when the whole of the new choir was used. For- ordinary services only half the choir is em- ployed. Since the work is distributed between two sections, the require- ment of attendance at two services every Sunday has been lightened by half. The Glee Club, on the other hand, has not only been enlarged, but has taken an entirely new lease on life. Its members are now under the same strict regulations as the old choir — they must have a full rehearsal at least once a week — and, furthermore, are getting continual practice in the ordi- nary choir routine. They have begun to sing seriously, as Professor Mac- dougall says, and consequently have already evolved a very presentable chorus. They are undertaking more concerts than before, having three this year to one last — all of them flatteringly successful. Professor Mac- dougall asserts that many more of the men ' s colleges are clamoring to sing with us than we can accept, and that he has had a most difficult time limit- ing this year ' s program to the three which he finally selected — Princeton, Wesleyan, and Bowdoin. There are many difficulties in running such con- certs, the selecting of programs constituting a large one, which limit the Page One hundred eighty-eight LEGENDA number that can conveniently be managed during a year. Professor Mac- dougall as always worked hard to make them successful, and deserves much credit for the smoothness and finish of the performances given under the new arrangement. They have been enjoyed by the whole college as well as by the Choral Club, and have proved fairly remunerative. The organization of the Choral Club consists of a business committee of which Dorothy Wegener is chairman, Louise Hall, Dorothy Williams, choristers, and Katherine Hobbie, the other member, who work with Pro- fessor Macdougall in making plans and attending to the business details of the organization. This year the members of the former Glee Club decided to add their treasury to that of the former choir, although they were not under any obligation to do so, thereby augmenting the Three Sisters Fund founded by Miss Hazard, former president of Wellesley College, and her two sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel D. Bacon and Mrs. Irving Fisher, in 1900 to start and support a choir in Wellesley, which has been until now the w hole treasury of the choir. This money is used mainly for music, but has been used, as it was for Christmas vespers, to pay for supplementing the choir with instruments, or, as it was used in a few of the other special musical vespers during the year, to get a group of men from Harvard to sing with the choir, or, as in the special case of the Beethoven festival, when Profes- sor Macdougall engaged the Elshuco trio as part of the Wellesley celebra- tion. Looking back upon this year, the Choral Club may in all justice look forward to prosperity, for it is already running with the regularity of the former small choir, and yet has many more possibilities for development in group singing because of its much larger membership. It is impossible to review the choir, or the Choral Club, without emphasizing the fact that its success is due to Professor Macdougall. The choir was formed under his instigation and direction ; his ambitions for it have carried it forward. By constant work, he has been its organizer, director, and executor in one. Page One hundred eighty-nine NV ellesley College Sympnony Orcnestra Albert T. Foster Conductor G. Virginia Allen, 1927 (Stud-ent Conductor y President Dorothy P. Webber, 1928 Secretury-Treasurer Page One hundred ninety A ellesley College Symphony Orcnestra Besides its annual concert given in April, the orchestra this year con- stituted part of the program arranged by Professor Macdougall to cele- brate the centennial anniversary of Beethoven ' s birth. The orchestra, as well as the choir and the members of the music department who assisted in the program, indicated an unusually wide and alert interest in the out- side musical world by thus participating in the general commemoration of Beethoven ' s birthday. In arranging a Beethoven festival at Wellesley, Professor Macdougall put Wellesley on the map, as he said. That is, he raised the scope of the Wellesley musical organizations and the music department to an equal basis with that of the whole musical world. This festival was particularly advantageous to the orchestra, because it gave that much neglected organization an opportunity to come under the atten- tion of the college in addition to its one annual concert. It is true that the orchestra has been undeservedly slighted by the college with the exception of the faculty, who have taken an interest in its progress, and the members themselves. To the latter it has proved a worth while enterprise from the point of view of the practical experience gained from playing together, as well as from that of the enjoyment gained from playing good music. Of the four seniors, two, Virginia Allen, the manager of the orchestra, and Lydia Webber have been active members for four years, and have enjoyed the work. The other two seniors, Bar- bara Pike and Marie Fritzinger, taken in this year, have proved valuable members. The orchestra as a whole acknowledges its gratitude and indebt- edness to Mr. Foster, its faculty leader, for the interest he has taken in it, the time he has put on it, and the instruction he has given it. The orches- tra members hope that the number and variety of instruments may increase in the next year. Page One hundred ninety-one 1927 Class Songs Class Song Wellesley Twenty Seven, voices Tuned in harmony, Lift our song of true devotion In a call to thee : Put within our lives a spirit While our hearts are young ; Let it fire us into courage That from faith is sprung. ' Neath thy inspiration moving Love will dare unto the skies ; May we in that spirit, Wellesley Twenty Seven, rise. Words by Ellen Douglas Gordon. Crew Song Into the glow of the sunset. Into the gold of the west. Over the flame-tinted ripples, Leaping each amber-tipped crest, Fair Kilohana speed onward Swift as a meteor in flight ! Waban, ai;i opal of fire, burns — Mirrors thine image of light. Twilight falls vainly upon thee. Shadows thy light may not hold, While in the darkening waters Amethyst blends with the gold. On to thy goal, Kilohana ! Now from the shadowy shore, Hark ! the glad cry, Twenty Seven, Echoes the dip of thine oar. Words by Violet C. Graser. Marcning Song We ' ll march onward, Wellesley, Ever we ' ll be, Fair Alma Mater, Loyal to thee. Hail! all hail to Wellesley! Hail ! we sing to thee. Marching on, Twenty Seven, True to they call, Wellesley. Words and Music by Violet C. Graser. Page One hundred ninety-two ATHLETICS. A thletic Association OFFICERS Rosalie Drake, 1927 . Mary Neal, 1927 . Antoinette Deppeler, 1928 Mary Wheeler, 1929 . Mary Worth, 1928 Natalia Jova, 1929 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Page One hundred ninety-four LLvjLInUA ' ellesley College Atnletic Association This year for Athletic Association has meant revision and renovation from the blazers to the constitution. The old white blazers with the blue trimmings were considered not much more serviceable than the old consti- tution. The chief changes in the constitution to bring it up to date and simpli- fy the workings of the Athletic Association are important. The time of installation of officers is immediately before the Spring Sport season in the middle of April instead of in the fall. This change entails Junior Heads of Sports. With this new plan the board installed in the spring has experi- ence in co-operation before the freshmen arrive in the fall, and may embody in the printed Rules and Regulations any change in policy which may be wanted. Ex-officio members of the Executive Board, more carefully defined this year, include instructors in sports and a representative from Netvs. All Athletic Association business and legislation is in the hands of the Execu- tive Board. Ammendment power is a function primarily of the Executive Board, but if there is general disapproval, the decision will finally be with the active members. Rules and Regulations, the hand book of the Athletic Association, has been entirely revised with charts and with new headings and sub-divisions to make it clearer and more simple. In the next Rules and Regulations there will be incorporated the new requirements for the blazers. The point system has been abolished because of the triviality and the inequality of the points, and a blazer will now be awarded for continuous activity in sports for at least three college years. The sportsmanlike attitude in every phase of college life will be considered. The new blazer is dark blue with a blue and gold Wellesley seal, W. C. A. A. insignia, and the class numerals. The problem of placing the freshmen is one of the most difficult of the year and needs experience. The printed policy will make for less confusion than any posted or verbal directions. The Winter Carnival in spite of several postponements was held with success on the night of February 22. Great search-lights were attached to the walls of Severance and a hurdy-gurdy was hired for the occasion. In addition to the skiing, tobogganing, snow-shoeing, and the annual snow fight between Campus and Village there was revived this year the skijoring stunts. Page One hundred ninety-five Heads of Sports Esther Reed, 1927 Elizabeth Morse, 1927 Jane Shurmer, 1927 . Phyllis Holt, 1927 Dorothy Bolte, 1927 . Carol Piper, 1927 Anne Pugh, 1928 . Louise Rothenberg, 1927 . Elsie Jansen, 1927 Ruth Foljambe, 1927 . Eleanor Beardslee, 1927 . Archery BasehaiL Basketball Crew Golf . Hockey Lacrosse . Riding . Tennis T rack Volleyball Page One hundred ninety-six 4 ' IGEND Arck ery 1927 Vivian Gummo Jean Runyon Leonie Chandonnet Esther Reed Page One hundred ninety-seven Baseball 1927 Jane Shurmer (W) Frances Seaver Beatrice Kenny Adelaide Corwith Elizabeth Morse (W) Louise McGilvrey Mary Neal Harriet Clarke Eleanor Gorham Jean Runyon Ruth Foljambe Page One hundred ninety-eight Basketball 1927 Harriet Clarke, (W) . Louise McGilvrey, (W) Vera Frankel Jane Shurmer, (W) Nancy Southworth Gertrude Herrick Page One hundred ninety-nine ILEGENDA ivew 1927 Louise Hall, Bow, (W) Mary Broderick, 2 Dorothy Erdmann, 3 Helen Stovel, 4 Delia Tracy, 5 Mary Neal, 6, (W) Phyllis Holt, 7, (W) Harriet Clarke, Stroke, (W) Helen Reynolds, Cox, (W) Page Two hundred -- p - «fi i. GFND Golf 1927 Elizabeth Ruhnka, (W) Helen Stecher, (Capt.) Dorothy Bolte Marion Koehler Substitutes Barbara Pike Eleanor Lindsay Page Two hundred one Hock( R.W. Margaret Kidde R.I. Cherrie Malcolmson C.F. Maida Randall L.I. Rosalie Drake (W) L.W. Marjorie Hillyer .ocKcy 1927 R.H. Elizabeth Addoms L.H. Marion Fowler C.H. Mary Neal R.F. Bernice Bulley (Capt.) (W) L.F. Elsie Jansen G. Carol Piper Substitutes Dorothy Mason Katharine Litchfield Frances Seaver Page Two hundred two EGENDA Riding 1927 Elizabeth Hardham (Capt.) Louise Rothenberg Evelyn Seaman Elizabeth Swan Substitutes Katharine Carman Jane Shurmer Page Two hundred three T ennis 1927 Alice Bernheim Gertrude Herrick (W) Jeannette Bradley Elsie Jansen (W) Marguerite McLenahan Page Two hundred four Track 1927 Elizabeth Addoms Ruth Foljambe (Capt.) (W) Frances Baume Nancy Southworth Marion Jayne Warren (W) Page Two hundred five , Volley Ball 1927 Eleanor Beardslee (W) Elizabeth Mitchell (Capt.) Dorothy Dodd Mary Runyon Margaret E. Smith Page Two hundred six SOCIETIES Agora Society Alice Farny, 1927 Mary Broderick, 1927 Mary D. Graff, 1927 Grace Lee, 1928 . Gertrude Herrick, 1927 Ruth Butler, 1928 Elinor G. Blinn, 1927 Mary R. Worth, 1928 Geraldine Ham, 1927 Phoebe Seward, 1928 Catherine Usher, 1928 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasure? ' Assistant Treasurer Purveyor Assistant Purveyor Keeper of the Hou e Assistant Keeper of the House . Keeper of the Records Page Two hundred eight 4 LLbLlNUA In Facultate Mary W. Calkins Esther Comegys Helen S. French Celia Hersey Florence Jackson Frances L. Knapp Mary J. Lanier Laura E. Lockwood Julia S. Orvis Alice M. Ottley Elizabeth Paschal Seal Thompson Judith B. Williams Alice v. Waite Hoiioimry Members Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley General John J. Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farnham Greene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor Elizabeth C. Addoms Elinor G. Blinn Mary B. Broderick Ruth Elizabeth Campbell Rosalie Drake Alice L. Farny Doris Fuld Martha H. Biehle Ruth V. Butler Elizabeth M. Case Martha H. Cooper Nancy I. Faulkner 1927 Frances H. Furber Mary D. Graff Louise Hall Geraldine L. Ham Elizabeth Henry Gertrude Herrick 1928 Florence Hodel Florence M. Hollis Grace Lee Gertrude A. Milde Constance B. Riley Helen M. Jones Marian Loiseaux Louise Rothenberg Frances Seaver Judith C. Stern Helen M. Stovel Margaret P. Surre Alice W. Rue Phoebe S. Seward H. Cornelia Spalckhaver Catherine Usher Mary R. Worth Page Two hundred nine It ' IW Society Alpna Kappa Chi OFFICERS Marian Koehler, 1927 Catherine Overbeck, 1927 . Anna Kathryn Rogers, 1927 Mary Elizabeth Ladd, 1927 . Ruth Foljambe, 1927 . Josephine Chandler, 1927 . Lois Marshall, 1927 . Doris Rich, 1928 . Dorothy Fern Williams, 1928 Pauline Azbell, 1928 . Louise D. Hunter, 1927 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Coi ' responding Secretary Treasurer CiAstodian Social Chairtnan Assistant Social Chairman First Factotum . Second Factotum Editor of the Scroll Page Two hundred ten ■ j c om i mA In Facultate Katherine C. Balderston Dorothy W. Dennis Muriel S. Curtis Caroline R. Fletcher Adeline B. Hawes Clarence G. Hamilton Elizabeth P. Hunt Antoinette P. B. Metcalf Agnes F. Perkins Helen Sleeper Naoma Thomas Anna Bertha Miller Margaret A. Baker Honordry Members Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton Elizabeth Auryansen Frances Baume Jeanette Bradley Katherine Carman Josephine Chandler Ruth Foljambe Nora Hanna 1927 Elizabeth Hardham Louise D. Hunter Elsie Jansen Marian Koehler Mary Elizabeth Ladd Sara Lewis Lois Marshall Catherine Overbeck Anna Kathryn Rogers Elizabeth D. Swan Virginia Thompson Delia Tracy Louise Traut Helen Archer Pauline Azbell Winona Bare Rachel Clarke Geraldine Dow 1928 Marion Dunnell Louise Eddy Elizabeth Hawkins Katherine Hoover Helen E. Jones Doris Rich Katherine Slocum Lois Whitaker Dorothy Fern Williams Eloise Williams Page Two hundred eleven Phi Sigma Society OFFICERS Katherine Litchfield, 1927 Dorothy Dick, 1927 Frances Radley, 1927 . Frances Hamilton, 1928 Gladys Rowland, 1927 Margaret Kidde, 1927 . Eleanor Delano, 1927 . Dorothy Dinan, 1927 . Ruth Allen, 1928 ] Sarah Hawley, 1928 j President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Head of Work . Housekeeper Assistant Housekeeper Marshals Page Two hundred twelve In Fidcultate Katherine Lee Bates Josephine Batchelder Elizabeth Manwaring Honorary Members Vida Button Scudder Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone Associate Member Caroline Hazard Eleanor Delano Dorothy Dick Dorothy Dinan Jean Eshleman Gladys Howland Helen D. Jones Margaret Kidde 1927 Katherine Litchfield Elizabeth Lynah Dorothy Mason Eloise Minish Evelyn Moss Catherine Roberts Jane Richardson Frances Radley Gertrude Schantz Justine Smith Mary Tilford Margaret Vanderzee Sarah Withrow Esther Wurst Bertha Adkins Gloria Allen Ruth Allen Jeanette Bailey Mary Barringer 1928 Lucille Fenn Jean Gibson Frances Hamilton Sarah Hawley Doris Miller Anne Peloubet Ethlyn Sutterlin Elizabeth Thomas Eleanor Watt Page Two hundred thirteen lEGENDA Snakespeare Society OFFICERS Ruth Moak, 1927 . Ernestine Fantl, 1927 Jean Poindexter, 1928 Mary B. Creveling, 1927 Agnes Dugan, 1928 Helen Hefferan, 1928 J President Vice-President and Head of Work Secretary Treasurer . . . Factotums Page Two hundred fourteen EGENDA In Facultate Eleanor A. McC. Gamble Sophie C. Hart H. Carr Iglehart Louise S. McDowell Eliza H. Kendrick Ellen Fitz Pendleton Margaret P. Sherwood Edith S. Tufts Mable M. Young Honorary Members Edith Wynne Matheson Kennedy Julia Marlowe Sothern Eleanor Baton Mary Bostwick Mary B. Creveling Virginia Edwards Hermene Eisenman Ernestine Fantl Sarita Farjardo 1927 Doris Garrett Katherine Graves Ellen Douglas Gordon Kate Keene Johnson Rose Lobenstine Ruth Moak Dolores Osborne Marjorie Pancoast Helen Powers Isabelle Robert Elizabeth Selig Frances Tiebout Kathro Witt Jeanette Barres Margaret Bush Eleanor Cartinhour Agnes Dugan Marion Fairfield 1928 Elizabeth Farrar Frances Hartman Anne S. Hayward Helen Hefferan Amoret McDowell Evelyn Klein Barbara Maynard Helen Petit Jean Poindexter Page Two hundred fifteen Society Tau Zeta Epsilon OFFICERS Ruth Sonnekalb, 1927 Louise K. Hall, 1927 . Margaret Ayer, 1927 . Louise Barrows, 1927 . Virginia Allen, 1927 . Marion Williamson, 1927 Mary Atwater, 1927 . Katherine Adams, 1928 ) Elizabeth Muir, 1928 Marion Hunsicker, 1927 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Head of Work . Housekeeper Assistayit Housekeepers . Editor of the Iris Page Two hundred sixteen RGENDA ,«5w In Facultate Elizabeth Acley Elizabeth Blaney Alice V. V. Brown Ralph Adams Cram Helen Davis Mrs. Mabel Hodder Margaret Jackson Mrs. Bernice Lill Mrs. Laura Loomis H. C. Macdougall Flora McKinnon Josephine Rathbone Ruth White Jean Wilder Alice I. P. Wood Virginia Allen Margaret Ayer Mary Atwater Janet Baxter Louise Barrows Adelaide Corwith Adelaide Dutcher 1927 Marion Hollis Louise K. Hall Marion Hunsicker Eleanor Moak Gladys Nord Louise Reuther Helen Reynolds Maida Randall Ruth Sonnekalb Dorothy Wegener Marion Williamson Dorothy Williams Ruth Evelyn Campbell Elizabeth Flanders Katherine Adams Alice Clarke Louise Eliason Helen Dickson Helen Dyson 1928 Jane LefRngwell Eleanor Milligan Elizabeth Muir Theodora Noble Helen Pancoast Virginia Roper Anne Savi er Harriet Segal Grace Wood Page Two hundred seventeen GENDA m Society Zeta Alpha OFFICERS Elizabeth Ruhnka, 1927 Hazel Baarman, 1927 . Elizabeth Hood, 1927 . Helen Holmes, 1927 . Ruth Fishwick, 1928 . Ethel M. Henderson, 1927 Margaret Bixler, 1927 Margaret Hellman, 1928 Virginia Pendleton, 1927 Sally Loomis, 1928 Phoebe Lamont, 1928 . Mary Lamont, 1928 P7 ' esident Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Head of Work Custodian . Second Custodian . Editor of Annual Assistant Editor of Annual First Marshal Second Mo.rshal Page Tivo hundred eighteen mm Helen B. Avery Eugenia B. Brown In Fidcultnte Martha Hale Shackford Mrs. William Conklin Hazel Baarman Ellen Bartlett Margaret Bixler Dorothy Bolte Louise Burgess Marion Fowler Sarah Franklin 1927 Elizabeth Grauel Ethel M. Henderson Georgia Hodges Helen Holmes Elizabeth Hood Marian Hopkins Louise Hudson Virginia Pendleton Celeste Pope Elizabeth Ruhnka Jean Spence Constance Stanton Isabel Temple Barbara Dailey Margaret Decker Ruth Fishwick Mary Hamilton Margaret Hellman 1928 Ruth Hurrell Mary Lamont Phoebe Lamont Sally Loomis Margaret Macon Harriet Parsons Helen Steers Elsbeth Thexton Constance Twitchell Page Two hundred nineteen DIRECTORY Classes ox 1928 - 1929 - 1930 Special and Unclassiriea Students Compiled 1st semester Class of 1928 OFFICERS Helen Dyson Helen H. Attwill Margaret J. McJennett Agnes M. Dugan . Elizabeth D. Farrar . Bertha S. Adkins ] Martha S. Biehle [. . Fanny B. Catlett J Helen Hefferan ] Elsbeth Thexton ( Pauline Florsheim President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Executive Committee Factotums . . . Song LeoAer Page Two hundred twenty-two EGENDA Class of 1928 ACOMB, FRANCES D. ADAMS, ELEANOR . ADAMS, JULIA R. . ADAMS, KATHARINE H ADKINS, BERTHA S. ALDREDGE, GERTRUDE ALDRICH, DOROTHY C. ALLEN, BARBARA ALLEN, GLORIA L. ALLEN, RUTH Y. ARCHER, HELEN E AUERT, RUTH W. ATTWILL, HELEN H AUSTIN, DOROTHY M AZBELL, PAULINE M. BABB, M. WINIFRED BACON, DOROTHY R. BAER, LILLIAN BAILEY, JEANETTE BALLIN, MARJORIE BARE, WINONA B. . BARNARD, ELSIE . BARRES, JEANETTE BARRINGER, MARY P. BATES, ALICE H. . BAYLY, LEONA B. , BELDEN, LOUISE . BENNETT, EUNICE M. BENNETT, LUCIA B. BERNSTEIN, EDITH M. BIEHLE, MARTHA H. BILLMAN, BARBARA BOLIN, JANE M. BRIGGS, ESTHER C. . BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, RUTH ALLISON BROWN, VIRGINIA T. BRYANT, MARY P. . . 517 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, IlL . 78 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. 903 E. Terrace St., Chattanooga, Tenn. . 3006 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pa. 619 Park St., Salisbury, Md. 5500 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas . 210 Yellowstone Ave., Billings, Mont. . 119 Briggs Rd., Brookline, Mass. . 1520 Parkway Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. . 27 W. Raymond St., Hartford, Conn. . 315 Herkimer Rd., Utica, N. Y. . 164 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 2,4 Hill Rest, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 4109 B St., Little Rock, Ark. 624 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 69 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. . 247 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. . 365 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. . 6 Orchard Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 503 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Norwell, Mass. . 946 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1248 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. . 706 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1857 Vermilion Rd., Duluth, Minn. . 120 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, N. C. 271 Merrick Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Richmond, Ky. . 2 Wedgewood Apts., Nashville, Tenn. . 2817 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. . 106 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. 23 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Billerica, Mass. 10 Norwood St., Winchester, Mass. 7341 Monticello St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 819 N. Main St., Rockford, 111. . 258 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Page Two hundred twenty-three 4 M Class of 1928 — Continued BULLEN, MARGARET S Greenwood Rd., Shreveport, La. BURR, BELLE H Pawling, N. Y. BUSH, MARGARET 1175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. BUTLER, I. ESTELLE 275 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. BUTLER, RUTH V 144 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg, N. Y. CAPLAN, ADELINE . CARNS, SUE CARTER, FRANCES K. CARTINHOUR. ELEANOR CASE, ELEANOR L. . CASE, ELIZABETH M. CASEY, DORIS H. . CATLETT, FANNY B. CAULFIELD, JEAN .1. CAVEN, GENEVIEVE S. CHAMBERLIN, NANCY CHASE, BARBARA . CHISHOLM, E. ESTHER CLARKE, ALICE F. . CLARKE, RACHEL E. COLDWELL, HELEN N. COLE, DOROTHY COLE, RUTH M. . COLLINS, ELIZABETH COLLINS, EVELYN J. COOPER, MARTHA H. CORLEY, A. PRUDENCE CRAFTS, ELLEN C. . CRANE, ISABELLA C. CURTISS, ELISABETH CUTLER, ELIZABETH . 81 Morning St., Portland, Maine . Hartsdale, N. Y. . 30 Appleton PI., Glen Ridge, N. J. . 1 Arsenal Sq., Cambridge, Mass. . Unionville, Conn. 90 Windham St., Willimantic, Conn. 172 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Gloucester, Va. . 16 Holland Ter., Montclair, N. J. 79 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Box 317, Windsor, Conn. . 56 Harrard St., Holyoke, Mass. 40 Floyd St., Winthrop, Mass. . 414 High St., Mount Holly, N. J. 1823 Phelps PL, Washington, D. C. The Elms, Goffe ' s Falls, N. H. . 1102 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. 73 Jefferson St., Salamanca, N. Y. . 378 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. 84 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass. 1115 Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4331 Avondale Ave., Dallas, Texas 74 Coyle St., Portland, Maine 403 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. 93 Myrtle St., Shelton, Conn. . 42i9 School St., Athol, Mass. DAILEY, BARBARA .269 Market St., Brockton, Mass. DAIRE, VIRGINIA A. . . 208 1st Ave., Highland Pk., New Brunswick, N. J. DALTON, MADALON L 72 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. DAVIS, ANNA E 525 Meixell St., Easton, Pa. DAVIS, DE MARIS R Homewood Apts., Baltimore, Md. DECKER, MARGARET H Brockport, N. Y. DEPPELER, ANTOINETTE G 10 E. 85th St., New York, N. Y. Page Two hundred twenty- four 4i m LEGENDA Class of 1928 — Continued DERNOOT, HELEN B. van DICKSON, HELEN B. DOLE, MARY DOLLIVER, DOROTHY R. DOW, GERALDINE . DRAFTS, HELEN H. DU BOIS, CHRISTINE DUGAN, AGNES M. . DUNNELL, MARION L. DYSON, HELEN EASTMAN, ELAINE F. EASTMAN, KATHARINE EDDY, LOUISE P. ELIASON, MARGARET ELIASON, S. LOUISE ELSAS, HELEN E. . EMERSON, CLARA L. ENGLISH, ABBIE L. . EPLER, EMMA D. . FAIRBAIRN, MARGARET M. FAIRFIELD, MARION FARRAR, ELIZABETH D. FAULKNER, ANNE L FENN, LUCILLE H. . FERGER, M. DORIS . FISCH, GRACE C. . FISHWICK, RUTH . FLAGG, ELIZABETH S. FLORSHEIM, PAULINE FOLLMER, ELSIE E. FORMAN, KATHRYN S. FOWLER, LOUISE L. FREELAND, ELIZABETH V. FULLER, MARJORIE 420 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. . Highland Croft, Littleton, N. H. . 312 W. Court St., Paris, 111. 44 Riverview Rd., Brighton, Mass. . 17 Ibis St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Hendersonville, N. C. . 29 Maple Ave., Ellenville, N. Y. . 120 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 387 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. 309 W. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa. Woodstock, Vt. . 17 Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. 49 Fairfax St., West Newton, Mass. . Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. . New Castle, Del. Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. 87 S. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. 71 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . 827 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. . 18 Upland Rd., Wellesley, Mass. . 5 North Park St., Hanover, N. H. . 421 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1500 Madison Ave., Lynchburg, Va. . 315 Trainer St., Ridley Park, Pa. 53 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N, J. 550 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 197 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 22 School St., Andover, Mass. 1422 Spring St., Little Rock, Ark. Lake Placid Club, N. Y. . Woodmere, N. Y. 241 Prospect Ave., Waterloo, Iowa St. Michael ' s Rectory, Anniston, Ala. . 305 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. GALLAGHER, IRENE W. . GALPIN, MARJORIE GATES, LOUISE W. . 167 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass. . Berlin, Conn. 215 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. Page Two hundred twenty-five Class of 1928 — Continued GERWIG, ANNA M. . GESCHEIDT, JULIETTE GIBSON, JEAN F. . GLANZ, SADIE . GLUCK, EDITH . GNADE, MARGARET F. GORHAM, ELEANOR S. GRAHAM, RUTH W. . GRATER, BERNICE P. GRAY, HELEN M. . GREEN, DOROTHY L. GRIESMAN, MARIAN C. HABER, VIRGINIA D. HACKENHEIMER, RUTH HALL, MARGARET . HALL, MIRIAM A. . HAMILTON, FRANCES L HAMILTON, MARY T. HARDY, HARRIET L. HART, MARY . HARTMAN, FRANCES A. HAVEN, ELIZABETH H. HAWKINS, ELIZABETH HAWLEY, SARAH E. HAWORTH, DOROTHY L HAYWARD, ANNA S. HAZELTON, HELEN F. HEBBERD, ALICE D. HEFFERAN, HELEN HELLMAN, MARGARET ] HEREM, VIRGINIA L. HESSELMAN, WINIFRED HIGHT, GRACE H. . HIRSCH, ROBINA L. HOBBIE, KATHERINE E HODEL, FLORENCE HOERSHELMAN, LOLA HOERSHELMAN, NATASHA HOLLIS, FLORENCE M HOLLISTER, RUTH S. 901 Kirkpatrick Ave., Braddock, Pa. 30 Cottage Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 61 Brinkerhoff Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 35 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. 141 W. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. . 128 Willis St., Oil City, Pa. . 11 Vassar St., Leominster, Mass. . 69 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass, 24 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. 1441 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. 1897 Windermere St., East Cleveland, Ohio Manning Blvd. S. Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. 58 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio 676 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 44 Seaward Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. . Hampden, Maine 439 W. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. . 918 Franklin Ave., Wilmington, Del. . 15 Pomeroy Ave., Madison, N. J. 3 Ravenscliff Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Can. Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lancaster, Pa. 14 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. 1130 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 2970 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 112 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I. 2919 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa 10 Livermore Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 209 S. 10th St., LaCrosse, Wis. . 6631 Harvard Ave., Chicago, 111. . 311 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. 1254 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. South 1st St., Bayside, N. Y. 5 Swan Rd., Winchester, Mass. . 37 High St., East Dedham, Mass. 175 Morgan St., Tonawanda, N. Y. 397 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 31 Griboiedovsky, Tiflis, Caucasus, Russia 31 Griboiedovsky, Tiflis, Caucasus, Russia 2227 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1302 Stratford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Page Two hundred twenty-six Class of 1928 — Continued HOLZHEIMER, BERTHA HOOVER, KATHERINE S. HUGHES, DOROTHY G. . JEWETT, FRANCES L. JONES, HELEN E. . JONES, MARION A. . KING, GRACE F. KIRKWOOD, FLORENCE H. KLEIN, EVELYN L. . KLUNE, MILDRED F. LAMKIN, BESSIE MARGARET LAMONT, MARY M. . LAMONT, PHOEBE . LAWRENCE, CONSTANCE L LECHER, HELEN M. LEE, GRACE LEFFINGWELL, JANE . LEVINGS, ELEANOR E. . LEVY, RUTH H. LOETSCHER, HELEN M. LOOMIS, SALLY M. . Mccarty, margaret . MacCLOSKY, KATHARINE McCOY, MARGARET T. . Mcdowell, amoret w. mcjennett, margaret j. macon, margaret b. . maddocks, gwendolyn mann, susan h. . manshel, charlotte r. marcuse, rosalie marcy, d. elizabeth . markson, harriet f. . marquis, elizabeth . marshall, janet m. . marx, jeanne c. . . 1357 Madison Park, Chicago, 111. 721 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 9 Duryea Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 273 Woodland Rd., Ravinia, 111. 837 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. . 232 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. 19 Dolphin Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 53 Union St., Montclair, N. J. 130 Longfellovsr Ave., Detroit, Mich. . 20 Melbourne PL, Buffalo, N. Y. 1025 S. 26th St., Birmingham, Ala. 224 Ballantine Parkv ay, Nev ark, N. J. 224 Ballantine Parkw ay, Newark, N. J. . 174 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. . 183 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. 325 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. 420 W. Court St., Paris, 111. . 148 Esplanade, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 98 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. 223 E. Crawford St., Elkhart, Ind. 124 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1301 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 341 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. . Clover St., Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. . Captain ' s Hill, Greenbush, Mass. Great Northern Hotel, W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. 3 Woodside Rd., Winchester, Mass. Ashland, Mass. . 103 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. . 2213 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. 1173 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 100 Neal St., Portland, Maine . P. O. Box 67, Montrose, N. Y. . 54 Ethelbert Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. . 4553 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Page Two hundred twenty-seven Class of 1928 — Continued MASON, HARRIET B. MAYNARD, BARBARA R. MERRITT, MARGARET L MILDE, GERTRUDE A. MILLER, DORIS C. . MILLER, DOROTHY S. MILLIGAN, ELEANOR C. MILLIKIN, ELEANOR MILLS, MARY L. MILNE, MATILDA L. MILNOR, MARIAN P. MOORE, DOROTHY A. MORRISON, FRANCES P MUIR, ELISABETH . MURRAY, MURIEL . NICHOLS, B. DOROTHY NOBLE, THEODORA L. NOYES, ELIZABETH B. OBERDORFER, DORIS OWSLEY, MARGARET PAGE, HELEN A. PANCOAST, HELEN A. PAPPS, LINDSEY E. S. PARKS, KATHARINE E. PARSONS, HARRIET C. PARSONS, MARY PATTON, SARAH C. . PEASE, CONSTANCE B. PEEK, ELIZABETH B. PELOUBET, ANNE T. PENDLETO N, VIRGINIA PETIT, HELEN R. . ' PFALZGRAF, M. BEATRICE PHILLIPS, ELSIE M. PICKENS, MARJORIE PINDAR, JEAN P. . POINDEXTER, JEAN . 157 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. . South Sudbury, Mass. 204 Somerset St., Bound Brook, N. J. . 1126 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 59 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich. . Peterboro, N. Y. . 14 Kane Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 311 S. 2nd St., Hamilton, Ohio 2472 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio . Condit Ter., West Orange, N. J. 356 Bryant Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . 80 E. Main St., Johnstown, N. Y. Linwood, Mass. . 63 Early St., Morristown, N. J. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. 522 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 98 Court St., Westfield, Mass. 14 Crystal St., Newton Center, Mass. , 429 Vista Ave., Portland, Maine 81 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 549 1st St., Westfield, N. J. . 4810 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. . 171 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 148 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. 2104 Canyon Drive, Hollywood, Cal. . 131 8th Ave., LaGrange, 111. . 5744 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 32 Cone St., Hartford, Conn. Box 989, Port Colburne, Ont., Can. 15 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . Leavittsburg Rd., Warren, Ohio . 540 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 32 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J- Southwest Harbor, Maine 1831 California St., Washington, D. ' c. 960 Park Ave., Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J. . 25 Ledyard Rd., Hartford, Conn. Page Two hundred twenty-eight Class of 1928 — Continued PORTER, ANNE F 422 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. PRESS, TENA 222 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine PUGH, ANNE V 501 Hamilton Rd., Thornburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. REW, ADA K 217 Dempster St., Evanston, 111. REW, THERESA 217 Dempster St., Evanston, 111. RICH, DORIS E 57 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. RICKER, MARGARET H 6 Winter St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. RILEY, CONSTANCE B Hilltop, Plainfield, N. J. RILEY, FRANCES E. . ... . .47 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERTS, SARA NELL .... 1640 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. ROCKAFELLOW, GWENDOLYN G. . . . Hotel Berkley, New York, N. Y. ROCKHOLD, ELOISE 54 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. ROLLINS, HARRIET 208 Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. ROPER, VIRGINIA B 735 Yarmouth St., Norfolk, Va. ROSENBURG, BEATRICE .... 397 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. RUE, ALICE W 28 Dudley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. RUSSELL, JULIE S 16 Hunter St., Glens Falls, N. Y. SANFORD, ELEANOR W. SAWYER, ANNE E. . SCARBOROUGH, MARION S. SCHULTZ, ESTHER . SCHWENK, ELIZABETH G. SCOBORIA, MARJORIE B. SCOTT, FRANCES V. SEDGEWICK, MARGARET M. SEGAL, HARRIET I. . SELLING, LOUISE G. SEWARD, PHOEBE . SHAW, LUCY H. SHILLING, KATHERINE E. SHIPWAY, HELEN W. SIFF, MIRIAM . SIMS, SUSAN K. SINCERBEAUX, HELEN SLOCUM, KATHARINE G. SMITH, GARETTA P. SNYDER, HELEN SOLENBERGER, HELEN H. Shelbyville, Ky. . 1827 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 6412 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 3632 Linwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 12 Park PL, Brattleboro, Vt. Adams St., Chelmsford, Mass. Weldon, N. C. 51 Bond St., Toronto, Ont., Can. 205 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Addison Hotel, Detroit, Mich. 108 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 1903 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. 113 N. Market St., Troy, Ohio 13 Pitt St., Charleston, S. C. 2213 Loretta PI., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 112 Bellevue PL, Chicago, 111. 118 Audley St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 108 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. St. James, Long Island, N. Y. 902 Prairie Ave., Cleburne, Texas 851 S. Lincoln St., Springfield, 111. Page Two hundred twenty -nine Class of 1928 — -Continued SOLLMANN, MARY A. SPALCKHAVER, H. CORNELIA SPERBER, ESTELLE M. . SPRAGUE, EOLINE . STAPLES, BARBARA F. . STEERS, HELEN G. . STERNBERGER, EMELIA STERNE, KATHARINE G. STONE, JEAN S. STONE, VIRGINIA . STRAUSS, HELEN E. STUNTZNER, MYRTLE A. SUTTERLIN, ETHLYN M. TAYLOR, MADELINE TERWILLIGER, KATHERINE THEXTON, ELSBETH THOMAS, ELIZABETH R. THOMAS, EVELYN TILTON, EMILY K. TOWER, LOUISE W. TRIGGS, JANE J. TRUMAN, ANNA L. TUCKER, BLANCHE E TURNER, MARY ELIZABETH TWICHELL, CONSTANCE M. ULMANN, EUGENIE USHER, CATHARINE 14327 Superior Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Glencoe, Md. . 272 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Lucknow Farms, South Norwalk, Conn. 8 Green St., Biddeford, Maine 45 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 715 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 510 W. 140th St., New York, N. Y. 34 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 133 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 5004 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. 30 Bullard St., Norwood, Mass. 2144 Barringer Ave., Louisville, Ky. 51 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. . 23 Center St., Ellenville, N. Y. . Lake Wales, Fla. 922 N. St. Clair St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 555 N. 11th St., Muskogee, Okla. 28 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. 233 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. . 1122 Lake Ave., Wilmette, 111. . 61 Parade St., Providence, R. I. Norcross Hill, Baldwinsville, Mass. 712 Magnolia Ave., Shelbyville, Ky. . 93 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. 155 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. 271 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 310 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. . 75 Downing St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newmarket, N. H. King Rd., Malvern, Pa. 9 Grandview Ave., Stamford, Conn. WALDEN, SARAH S. WALKER, ALICE W. WALKER, MARION D. WALLIS, PRUDENCE W. WALTER, ELIZABETH S. WASSERMAN, KATHERINE E., Wissahickon Ave., and Hortter St., Germantown, Pa. WATT, ELEANOR W 477 William St., East Orange, N. J. WEBBER, DOROTHY P 297 Main St., Lewiston, Maine WEEKS, BEATRICE H 19 Cherry St., Brockton, Mass. WEEKS, ISABEL C 122 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Page Two hundred thirty Class of 1928 — Continued WENTWORTH, PRISCILLA .... 39 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass. WHITAKER, LOIS H 40 Quincy St., North Adams, Mass. WHITNEY, ELIZABETH A Enfield, Conn. WILDER, ALICE 523 East Ave., Newark, N. J. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY F Camden, N. Y. WILIAMS, LOUISE T 1512 Gaines St., Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAMS, MILDRED E 79 Washington Ave., Waltham, Mass. WILSON, ELOISE H 3035 S. Fairmont Ave., Pitts burg, Pa. WILSON, MIRIAM S 15 Horton St., Newburyport, Mass. WINSPEAR, HARRIET E Newark, N. Y. WINTERS, MARGARET M 112 Cohasset St., Pittsburgh, Pa. WITHROW, SARAH J 2923 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio WOLF, CAROLINE R 1731 State St., New Orleans, La. WOLF, GRACE 1555 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. WOOD, GRACE L 30 Nelson Ave., Cooperstown, N. Y. WOOD, HELEN 329 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. WOODWARD, ELIZABETH S 670 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. WORTH, MARY R West Chester, Pa. YOUNG, MARJORIE 33 Chestnut St., Stoneham, Mass. ZEIGLER, ELIZABETH C 3856 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Two hundred thirty-one Class of 1929 OFFICERS Anne Belle S. Wickham President Harriet Wildey . . . . . . . . Vice-President Miriam F. McDonald Recording Secretary Elinor H. Anderson ..... Corresponding Secretary Matilda Aarons Treasurer Peggy McDiarmid 1 Joy Masters y ...... . Executive Board Zella T. Wheeler J Pauline Jones Song Leader Annie L. McIntosh) rr + + _ _ ....... . Factotums Elinor Jarvis j Page Two hundred thirty-two Class of 1929 AARONS, MATILDA . ABBOTT, KATHERINE ALBIN, KATHRYN E. D. ALDEN, ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, DOROTHY ALLEN, LYDIA L. . ANDERSON, ELINOR H. ANGUS, ISABEL S. . APPEL, MARION B. . ARNDT, GRETEL ARTHUR, BARBARA AUGUR, CLAIRE AUTEN, DOROTHY . S. BACON, ANNETTE L. BADENOCH, GERALDINE BAKER, ESTHER M. . BALLARD, EDITH E. BALTZELL, RUTH J. BANCROFT, LELIA A. BANKSON, FRANCES W. BANNON, PERSIS . BARLEY, FLORENCE E. BARRETT, BARBARA BARTHAM, FLORENCE G. BARTLETT, ELIZABETH BEAN, FRANCES F. . BEERS, HELEN RUTH . BEERS, JOSEPHINE W. . BENDER, ELEANOR BENNETT, ALICE R. BENTON, HELEN D. . BIBLE, ALICE F. BIELBY, HELEN J. . BIRD, MARGARET C. BLACKFORD, MARY ALLEN BOATNER, ANNA C. BOTTIGHEIMER. ERNA . BOUILLON, ELIZABETH M. BOULEE, BERNICE A. . 272 681 681 Prospect Ave , Milwaukee, Wis. . 27 Nahant PL, Lynn, Mass. 3286 De Sota Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 67 Hopkins PL, Longmeadow, Mass. 423 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. 231 Poplar Ave., Woodbury, N. J. Van Courtlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . 170 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenwood Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio 750 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Orchard Park, N. Y. 89 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. 922 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. c o Mrs. D 675 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y, 34 S. Crescent Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 868 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. 201 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 392 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 44 Neal St., Portland, Maine Haverford, Pa. Bannon PL, Portsmouth, Ohio 133 E. Scribner Ave., DuBois, Pa. 1328 Arch St., Berkeley, Calif. 1045 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . 8 Parkway, Hanover, N. H. W. Eipper, Turner ' s Falls, Mass. 87 Ford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. . 63 Fair St., Guilford, Conn. 108 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. 272 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Green St., Vergennes, Vt. 834 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. 319 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1056 N. Market St., Wichita, Kan. 212 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. 1516 Pine St., New Orleans, La. 632 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 119 New Litchfield St., Torrington, Conn. . 12609 Phillips St., E. Cleveland, Ohio Page Two hundred thirty-three Class of 1929 — Continued BOURNE, BARBARA 6 Symmes Rd., Winchester, Mass. BRADLEY, JANE C. . Bradley Hill, Lee, Mass. BRADNER, EDITH 302 Angell St., Providence, R. I. BRADY, MARY ELIZABETH ... 94 Silver Lake Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. BRESSLER, MARY H 202 Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa. BREWSTER, STELLA F 143 State St., Portland, Maine BROCKELMAN, HELENA C 76 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. BRODY, GERTRUDE M 2510 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio BRUSH, RUTH S North St., Greenwich, Conn. BUDISH, ELIZABETH 34 S. Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. BURDICK, ELIZABETH R 18 Lawina Rd., Baltimore, Md. C AMIS A, VIVIAN M. . . . . .52 Overbrook Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. CAMPS, VIVIENNE M 1785 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CANNON, M. ELIZABETH . Andover, N. Y. CARLOW, ANNA T 36 Notre Dame St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. CARLTON, HARRIET H Maplewood Ter., Haverhill, Mass. CASHMAN, MARGARET E 212 High St., Newburyport, Mass. CASSELMAN, LOUISE C 731 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. CAST, KATHERINE V. . . 2935 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio CHAPIN, HARRIET H 35 Fairview St., Waterbury, Conn. CHEW, FLORENCE B. . 4 . . . . 205 E. Market St., Xenia, Ohio CHIDSEY, JANE L 321 Pierce St., Easton, Pa. CLARK, DOROTHY A 302 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. CLARK, RUTH A Delaware St., Laurelton, N. Y. CLAYTON, FLORENCE E Yardley Rd., Morrisville, Pa. COBB, ELIZABETH H .... Denmark, Maine COHN, KATHERINE R. . ... . . 10838 Deering Ave., Cleveland, Ohio COLLIER, ELSIE 21 Green St., Gardner, Mass. COLWELL, ADELAIDE S. ... 68 Longfellow Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. CONKLIN, M. ELIZABETH ... 32 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. J. CONNALLY, MARY 3080 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. COOKE, EUNICE 248 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. COOPER, RUTH S 407 W. 146th St., New York, N. Y. CORNELL, EMILY B 876 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. COXEN, NATALIE ..... 71 Bracewell Ave., North Adams, Mass. COYNE, MARY FRANCES 1824 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. CRAIG, ELEANOR F 357 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. CREIGHTON, HARRIET B 113 Williams St., Newark, N. Y. CROSBY, MARTHA B 252 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. CROSS, ANITA E 1552 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Page Two hundred thirty-four Class of 1929 — Continued CURTIS, HELEN 161 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. CUTTER, MERYLE R 46 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. DAUGHERTY, ELIZABETH F 6114 Callery St., Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVIS, MARGARET 22 Waltham St., Cumberland Mills, Maine DECKER, MARIAN C 849 Maryland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. DE LANEY, SARA T 137 La Clede Ave., Youngstown, Ohio DELICATE, HARRIET G 229 4th St., Edwardsville, 111. DENNETT, ALICE 125 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. DICKERMAN, ESTHER 29 Allston St., Allston, Mass. DIFFENBAUGH, E. FRANCES .... 1027 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. DOCKERY, MARGARET A 14 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. DONHAM, DOROTHY E 41 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. DONNELL, BARBARA 37 Park St., Danvers, Mass. DOOGUE, ELEANOR H 206 Riverway, Boston, Mass. DOOLITTLE, MARION 5643 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas DOUTY, BLANCHE F 331 Harrison Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. DUNHAM, AMELIA K. . . . . . . 3011 Vernon PL, Cincinnati, Ohio DUNLAP, ANNA C 500 W. 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. DUTCHER, HORTENSE C 35 Linwood Ave., Newton, N. J. ECHOLS, S. EVELYN 114 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. ECKHARDT, MARIE M 24 Grove Ave., Shelton, Conn. EDGECOMBE, BERYL 98 West End Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. ELLIS, ELIZABETH 1 1913 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y. ENGLAND, ROSE 186 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. ERN ST, RUTH C 2540 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio EVANS, EUGENIA A 9914 Longwood Drive, Chicago, 111. EVERETT, BARBARA 56 Beacon St., Concord, N. H. FALCONER, KATHERINE E 32 Prospect St., Jamestown, N. Y. FEAREY, GRACE 154 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. FINK, HELEN C 775 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. FISHER, MARIAN C. . . . . .44 Richwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. FISK, NANCY H 71 E. Main St., Stafford Springs, Conn. FISKE, RUTH E St. Matthews, Ky. FLINT, DOROTHY 289 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass. FOSNOT, MARY GRACE . . . . . . 17 E. 3rd St., Lewistown, Pa. FOSTER, JOSEPHINE C N. Main St., Stratford, Conn. FOULKROD, MARIE 3910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANC, HELEN M 120 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. FRANCIS, LYDIA A 1623 W. Westmoreland St., Philadelphia Pa. Page Two hundred thirty-five Class of 1929 — Continued FREIBERG, HARRIET FRYE, MARGARET B. FULD, SELMA . GATES, ALICE A. GEDDES, JANET B. GIBBS, VIRGINIA S. GIFFORD, EDNA M. GILMORE, MARY A. GOEHST, EMILY A. GOFF, JEAN H. . GOLDMAN, FLORENCE E GORFINKLE, THELMA GOULD, VIRGINIA . GRABILL, OLIVE C. . GRAVER, PHYLLIS . GREEN, ELEANOR B. GRIES, MARY F. GUEST, ELIZABETH C. GUTMAN, NANETTE S. HAINES, ELIZABETH J. HALL, MARTHA A. . HAM, HELENE E. . HAMILTON, MARGARET HAMLIN, MARGARET T. HARRIS, IMOGENE W. HARRIS, JEAN H. . HARRISON, ELIZABETH M. HARROLD, HELEN S. HARSH, HELEN C. . HARTSHORN, MILDRED HARWOOD, LOIS B. . HAS ' KINS, DOROTHY M. HASTINGS, RUTH K. HAYDEN, DOROTHY HAYS, JEAN E. . HAYWARD, RACHEL D. HELLER, MURIEL L. HENDERSON, ANTOINETTE HENNING, MARY S, HENNIGER, JEAN . 747 Greenwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 36 Church St., Buffalo, N. Y. 272 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. 215 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 102 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. . 1412 Avenue 0, Huntsville, Texas 3708 Maplewood Ave., Dallas, Texas Warsaw, N. Y. . 58 Bellevue PI., Chicago, 111. . Longvale Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 91 Fremont St., Bridgeport, Conn. 78 Salisbury Rd., Brookiine, Mass. 404 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 16 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 10338 Seely Ave., Chicago, 111. 2101 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. 227 Ridgewood Ave., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio Apt. 29, 1127 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 54 Englewood Ave., Brookiine, Mass. 2322 Ashmead PL, Washington, D. C. 1723 N. Leahy St., Pawhuska, Okla. 4 Grant PL, Mount Vernon, 111. 209 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. . Great Meadows, N. J. 424 Cedar St., Marquette, Mich. 35 Tillinghast PL, Buffalo, N. Y. Greene, N. Y. . 550 Orange St., Macon, Ga. . 528 Devon PL, Toledo, Ohio 15 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 270 Linwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 420 Wynnewood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Fajardo, P. R. 1 Greenleaf St., Springfield, Mass. 161 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1000 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio 126 Oxford Rd., Newton Center, Mass. . 36 Park St., Walton, N. Y. 2737 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. . 715 Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Two hundred thirty-six N Class of 1929 — Continued HERRICK, LOUISE I. HESS, CAROL B. HEYDT, ELLEN H. . HIGGINS, ANGELA M. HIRSHBERG, JANET S. HISCOCK, MABELLE C. HISEY, ELIZABETH R. HOFFMAN, EDITH J. HOFFMAN, JEANETTE J. HOLDEN, ROXANA . HOLINGER, ALICE E. HOLMES, RUTH C. . HOLT, RUTH H. . HOPKINS, BARBARA HORMELL, MARY E. HORTON, MIRIAM L. HOYT, ELEANOR HUBBARD, KATHERINE E. HUNTINGTON, FRANCES HURLBUTT, MARCIA S. HURRELL, RUTH L. . HUSE, BETTY L. JAMES, BETHEVA R. JAMES, THALIA P. . JARVIS, ELINOR T. . JEWETT, MARIAN E. JOHNSON, DOROTHY F. JOHNSON, THEODATE JOHNSTON, DOROTHY H JONES, E. LILLIAN JONES, JANE . JONES, PAULINE JORDAN, LOUISE JOVA, NATALIA M. KAUFFMAN, FLORENCE L. KAUZMANN, J. ELSE KEBBE, ELIZABETH C. KELLOGG, EWART R. KELLOUGH, HELEN V. KENDIG, AGNES E. . Kenwood, N. Y. 616 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. . 34 Melrose PI, Montclair, N. J. 761 Avenue A., Bayonne, N. J. 546 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Wilton, Maine 215 E. 33rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1776 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . 159 W. 84th St.,- New York, N. Y. . 30 ' Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. 617 Fullerton Pkwy., Chicago, 111. Katonah, N. Y. 2 Florentine Gardens, Springfield, Mass. 2418 Plaza Augustine, Coral Gables, Fla. . 15 Potter St., Brunswick, Maine 17711 Hamilton Rd., Detroit, Mich. Laurel Beach, Milford, Conn. . 408 N. Main St., Sand Springs, Okla. . 2341 East Hill Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . 27 Sharpe St., Kingston, Pa. . 170 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . 360 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . 6800 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. 4 Common St., Scituate, Mass. Park St., Tenafly, N. J. . South Deerfield, Mass. . 10 Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 2171 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 110 Fairmont Ave., Chatham, N. J. Billerica, Mass. . 126 S. Steubin St., Chanute, Kas. 52 N. Adams St., Manchester, N. H. 173 W. Delason Ave., Youngstown, Ohio . 231 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. 228 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. 100 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y= Hanover, Mass. 119 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . 1601 S. Madison Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. 5328 Boynton St., Germantown, Pa. Page Two hundred thirty-seven Class of 1929 — Continued KEENER, MARGIE A. KHOURY, EDITH KIMBALL, KATHARINE KING, JEAN M. . KINGSLEY, FRANCES J. KIRK, DORIS KIRKBRIDE, ESTHER L. KLEIN, HELEN KNISELY, DOROTHY H. KNUDSON, ELIZABETH KOEHLER, MIRIAM E. KOHN, JEAN . KROLIK, MARGARET L. KRUGER, LILLIAN . KURTZ, DOROTHY A. LAFFERTY, MARGARET D LAKE, MARY E. LAMBERT, GERTRUDE L LANGE, LOUISE A. . LANSBURGH, BARBARA R. LAWRENCE, LUCY M. LEAS, HELEN A. LEDERMAN, JANE S. LEVY, DOROTHY F. . LINCOLN, ELIZABETH H LINDEMANN, EDNA A. LISTER, MILDRED E. LOBDELL, KATHARINE I LOCKE, GERTRUDE I. LOGAN, LOUISE LORENZ, ELLEN JANE LYMAN, HELEN D. . MacCARTHY, CONSTANCE F. McCULLOUGH, ELIZABETH H McDIARMID, PEGGY MacDONALD, MIRIAM F. machette, anna H. Mcintosh, annie l. MacMILLAN, DOROTHY McNEISH, MARION S. 1011 Harmon PL, Minneapolis, Minn. 538 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 331 Waverly St., Belmont, Mass. 550 N. Pine Ave., Chicago, 111. . 321 St. David ' s Rd., Wayne, Pa. 49 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 2439 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 3881 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 131 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind, 87 Beach Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 30 Atherton St., Roxbury, Mass. 1442 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 5155 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 727 Broadway St., South Boston, Mass. 202 Fairview Ave., Connellsville, Pa. . 327 Amber St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 29 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. 176 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. 4234 Redbud PL, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio . Park Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. 4 Stoughton PL, Dorchester, Mass, Manilla, P. I. Kenmore Hotel, Boston, Mass. 1420 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. . Elkhorn, W. Va. . 221 Ward Ave., Stapleton, N. Y. . 65 Franklin St, Providence, R. I. 130 BrinkerhoflP St., Plattsburg, N. Y. 2180 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 5285 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa . 390 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio Sharon, Mass. 335 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. . 116 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. 614 Evanswood PL, Cincinnati, Ohio . 9 Edgemere Rd., Quincy, Mass. 933 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . Isle of Hope, Savannah, Ga. 220 McLennan Ave., Syracuse, N. Y, . 10 Pleasant St., Leicester, Mass. Page Two hundred thirty-eight LEGENDA Class of 1929 — Continued MADISON, MARY F. . . . 2289 Grandview Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio MAGOWAN, ELIZABETH H 10 Burnett Ter., Maplewood, N. J. MARKLEY, JEAN 777 Burr Ave., Winnetka, 111. MARKS, EDNA L 2960 5th Avenue N., St. Petersburg, Fla. MARSH, .JULIA Strickland Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. MARSHALL, MARY L 129 Grasmere St., Newton, Mass. MARTIN, CAROL 585 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. MARTIN, LOIS T Stanford University, Calif. MASTERS, JOY 970 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. MATLOCK, JESSICA Perremond Apts., Denver, Colo. MATTHEWS, JANET S 1812 F St., Lincoln, Neb. MAXWELL, F. JANE 704 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Pa. MAY, ISABEL E 257 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAY, LILLIAN S 110 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. MEAD, THEODORA H 11 Elm St., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. MEERHOFF, HELEN 1255 N. State St., Chicago, 111. MELENDY, ADELAIDE B 56 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. MERRIAM, JOSEPHINE L 363 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. MERRILL, MARGARET H 9 W. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. MEYER, ALENE W 8 Hobart St., Bronxville, N. Y. MEYER, ANNE 64 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. MILLER, MARGARET L 547 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. MITCHELL, BEATRICE 5101 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, MOISE, ELEANOR . . . ■ . . . 1219 E. 31st St., Kansas City, Mo. MONAHAN, JULIE L 764 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. MOON, LUCY ANN 301 Gilbert Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. MOORE, MARY ELIZABETH .... 9130 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. MORGAN, DOROTHY L 15 Edgewood Rd., East Orange, N. J. MORSE, SUZANNE 1130 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOSS, EMILY E 21 Colonial Circle, Buffalo, N. Y. MULLEN, RUTH F 7 Crown St., Stafford Springs, Conn. MURPHY, MARY J 102 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. MURRAY, ROSEMARY M 2226 15th St., Troy, N. Y. NAMACK, ELIZABETH B Ballston Springs, N. Y. NASH, ELISABETH 622 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. NEILL, LOUISE D Albany, Ala. NEUBRAND, ESTHER E Philipse Manor, N. Y. NEWMAN, IVY 6450 Cecil Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NICHOLSON, ELSIE D 4320 St. John ' s Drive, Dallas, Texas NOBLE, ADELAIDE 118 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. NORTON, ALICE E Church St., Gorham, N. H. Page Two hundred thirty-nine LEGEN Class of 1929 — Continued O ' DAY, ANNA F. O ' GORMAN, PATRICIA E. ONDERDONK, VIRGINIA OVERHOLSER, ELIZABETH PALMER, GRACE W. c o Mrs. W PARKER, E. CATHERINE PARKS, A. ELIZABETH PATTON, JESSICA L. PEARL. RUTH D. PEASE, BARBARA . PINKUS, ELENORE G. DU PONT, ROSINA H. POWELL, GRACE POWERS, MARY A. . PRATT, MARTHA L. . RAINE, DORIS J. RATH, ELIZABETH R. REDDAN, MARY M. . REED, ANNA M. REID, JANET M. REUSS, EMMIE E. . REYNOLD S, SARA J. RICHARDS, ELIZABETH RICHMOND, MARY . RIKER, LOIS LONG . ROBINSON, ESTHER H. ROBINSON, MARY C. ROCKWOOD, EMILY N. ROGERS, ELEANOR . ROGERS, MARY ANNE ROLLINS, BARBARA ROMAN, JEANETTE ROOS, MARGARET . ROSENWALD, JANET ROWLEY, BESSIE A. RUSSELL, CELIA A. . RUSSELL, MARGARET M RYNEHART, VIRGINIA SALZER, CHARLOTTE SANTOM. SYLVIA . 9 Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 325 Fullerton Pkwy., Chicago, IlL 405 Lake Ave., Highland Park, 111. 409 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. allace L. Palmer, Redstone Hall, Burlington, Vt. 872 Nela View Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . 517 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, N. C. . 6 Adams Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 401 Hawthorne Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore Md. Powder House Rd., Groton, Mass. . 135 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. R. F. D. 7, Johnstown, Pa. 1096 Peachtree Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 517 Park PL, Milwaukee, Wis. . 86 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 211 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. 39 Palama Settlement, Honolulu, T. H. . 126 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 726 Summerlea St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 260 President Ave., Providence, R. I. 653 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 21 Cobb Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. . 739 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Hi. 41 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. . Statesville, N. C. . 4420 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. 502:1 Sunset Drive, Kansas City, Mo. dale-on-the-Hudson, New York, N. Y. Palmer Hall, Fitchburg, Mass. 67 Jefferson Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 108 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. Totel Touraine, Buffalo, N. Y. 42 Portland PL, St. Louis, Mo. 333 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. . 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Gorham, Maine Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . 3702 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. River 2929 E 3577 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 82 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Page Two hundred forty GENDA Class of 1929 — Continued SAWHILL. MARY TODD . SCHARFELD, ESTELLE M SCOTT, HELEN J. . SCOTT, JEANNETTE E SERRELL, KATHARINE M. SEVERSON, ELIZA T. SEYMOUR, GERTRUDE M SHAFFNER, LURA M. SHAPIRO, DOROTHY B SHEDD, VIRGINIA . SHEN, LI YING . SHEPHERD, SUSAN M. SHERWIN, VERA S. . SHINEMAN, MILDRED SHUGG, DOROTHY F. SHURMER, ELIZABETH T. SMITH, CONSTANCE C. SMITH, EDITH . SMITH, MARY ALICE SMITH, SARAH A. G. SMYTH, THELMA S. . SNEDEKER, MARGARET L. SNYDER, ADA . SOUDER, MARY E. . SPROAT, MARY EUNICE STAGEY, MARGARET L. STANTON, G. ISABELLE STANTON, MARY A. . STAUFFER, JOSEPHINE STEVENS, MARCIA L. STEVENS, MARGARET L STILLMAN, KATHRYN STONE, ELIZABETH M. STORER, ELIZABETH W STRAUS, NELLIE M. STURGIS, EMILY E. . SWARTZEL, M. HELEN TALBOT, AGNES TAPLIN, RUTH ADELINE TAYLOR, ESTELLE B. THIELBAR, FRANCES C THUM, MARGARET . Page Two hundred forty-one 175 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. . 1539 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 2932 Urvi iler Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 1039 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio . Pearl River, N. Y. Windermere Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. 8 Irvington St., Boston, Mass. . 2900 Buchanan St., Detroit, Mich. 22 Alton Ct., Brookline, Mass. 72 Hamilton Ave., Columbus, Ohio 319 N. Szechuen Rd., Shanghai, China 528 S. Huron St., Cheboygan, Mich. 149 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. 31 Walnut St., Canajoharie, N. Y. 851 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. 709 Southington Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 1190 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 1573 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 900 East End Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 535 Church Lane, Germantovi n, Pa. . 347 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. 429 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 902 Prairie Ave., Cleburne, Texas . 428 W. Main St., Greenfield, Ind. 170 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. Windsor, Vt. , 32 Parrott St., Lynn, Mass. . 38 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. 2238 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . The Pines, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 5th St. and Broadway, Mayfield, Ky. Tenafly, N. J. 14254 Superior Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . 105 Meridian St.. Melrose. Mass. Maywood, Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. . 150 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. 4360 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 8625 162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. . 7 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 351 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. . 246 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. 34 Aubrey Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Class of 1929 — Continued TOMEC, HELEN M. . TOWNSEND, EMMA J. TREPP, JEAN C. VEATCH, PRUDENCE M VYE, DOROTHY J. . WAGNER, H. CATHERINE WALKER, ELIZABETH N. WALLOE, ASTRID L. WAPLES, DOROTHEA H. WARD, ALICE E. WARD, MARGARET M. WARD, MARGERY F. WATERBURY, HELEN C. WATSON, LEOLA WEBB, ELEANOR A. WEEDEN, CLARICE J. WELDON, RUTH L. . WELLS, CAROLYN H. WEMPLE, LUISITA . WHEELER, ELEANOR K. WHEELER, MARY M. WHEELER, ZELLA T. WHIDDEN, HELEN L. WHITE, GLADYS E. . WHITE, MARY ALICE WHITMAN, CAROL G. WHITTREDGE, RUTH WICKHAM, ANNE BELLE S. WIEHE, KATHRYN E. WILDEY, HARRIET L. WILLIAMS, RUTH D. WINSLOW, HELEN A. WISHART, DOROTHY WOLBACH, ALICE . WOLTERS, HELENE C. WOOD, HARRIET . WRIGHT, HILDA M. . WRIGHT, LUCY L. . WYMAN, MARY F. . WYMAN, ROSEMARY YOUNG, MILDRED J. 845 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N. J. 64 Royal Rd., Bangor, Maine 12 Emerson St., East Orange, N. J. 157 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 260 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 30 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . 343 Peck St., New Haven, Conn. 214 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Summer St., Lynnfield Center, Mass. 2340 Delaware Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. . 150 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. 110 Main St., Whitesboro, N. Y. Marion, Mass. Lakewood, N. J. Windsor, Vt. 207 Holly St., Cranford, N. J. 290 E. Sidney Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 106 W. 69th St., New York, N. Y. 215 Crocker Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 215 Crocker Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 76 E. Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. 2 Waban St., Wellesley, Mass. 630 Central Ave., Wilmette, 111. Bonham, Texas. . 640 Hill Rd., Winnetka, 111. . 16 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. 2765 Lancashire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 110 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Stafford Springs, Conn. 23 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 24 Tarleton Rd., New Center, Mass. 219 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 2340 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, 111. c o Mrs. D. R. Isenberg, Lihue Kauai, T. H. 8 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 32 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass. 1234 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. 3612 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Wellesley Inn, Wellesley, Mass. . 18 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Page Two hundred forty -two Class of 1930 OFFICERS Thankful Cornwall Malcolm Carr Julia House . Josephine Maghee Elizabeth Schipper Shirley Smith 1 Nellie Pierce Eleanor Cole j Ruth Stephens Elizabeth Quimby AiMEE Worms President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Factotums . Song Leader Page Two hundred forty-three i iR5? M. Class of 1930 ABBOTT, ALICE L. , . . . . . .60 Berkley PL, Buffalo, N. Y. ABBOTT, DORCAS . . . , . . .57 Parker St., Watertown, Mass. ADDISON, AGNES E. . . . . . . 507 S. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. AINSCOUGH, RUTH L 824 3rd PL, Plainfield, N. J. ALDEN, ESTHER G 61 Rangeley Rd., Arlington, Mass. ANDERSON, REGINA B. . . . . .68 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, Mass. ANDREWS, MARIAN C. . , . . . . Groton School, Groton, Mass. ATHERTON, MARGARET R. , . . . .20 Grant Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. ATTWOOD, ADA Coldbrook Springs, Mass. AUSTIN, JEANNETTE . . . 10323 Brighton Rd., Bratenahl, Cleveland, Ohio BACHMAN, ELIZABETH M 620 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. BAILEY, H. LOUISE 13531 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio BALLARD, MARION 151 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. BANISTER, RUTH R. . . . . 439 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J. BARTLETT, EVELYN T 63 Maple St., Berlin, N. H. BARTON, VIRGINIA A 424 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. BARTOSZEK, FELIXA A. . . . . . . .95 West St., Ware, Mass. BASTOW, MARY W. . . . . . . .137 Union Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. BEALE, MARY MOORE . . . 6635 N. 11th St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. BEAR, ELEANORE H 1035 Maple Ave., Evanston, IlL BECKWITH ELIZABETH M South Sudbury, Mass. BEURY, BETTY P 112 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. BITTNER, ANNA E 25 S. 11th St., Allentown, Pa. BLACK, EDITH C 1777 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BLACKBURN, MARGARET I. . . . 1903 Jenny Lind Ave., McKeesport, Pa. BOERI, FRANCES E 85 Church St., West Englewood, N. J. BOGGS, DOROTHY B 20 Wamesit Rd., Waban, Mass. BOKOR, MARGARETTA E. . . . 2433 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio BOLLARD, MARGARET E 32 Llewellyn Rd., Orange, N. J. BOOTH, MARY 331 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. BOSTWICK, LEILA T 719 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, Wis. BOTSFORD, CONSTANCE . . . . . 715 Mesaba St., Hibbing, Minn. BOWMAN, E. ELIZABETH .... 20 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. BOYD, MILDRED C. . . . . .186 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. BOYLE, MARJORIE E 479 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. BRENGLE, GRACE L 431 Polk St., Chillicothe, Mo. BRIDGES, ELSIE M . Morris, N. Y. BRISTOL, EVELYN R. Foxboro, Mass. BROOKE, M. ELIZABETH . Grantham, Pa. BROWN, ALICE-WINIFRED . . . . . 38 W. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Page Two hundred forty-four EGENDA Class of 1930 — Continued BROWN, DOROTHY . BROWN, JULIETTE T. BROWN, MARGARET C. BRUDER, EDITH G. . BURGGRAF, NATALIE M BURR, MARION E. . BUTLER, MARY G. . CAMPBELL, RACHEL D. CARNS, ANNE C. . CARR, MALCOLM CARRUTHERS, MARY R. CAVIS, MURIEL CHALFANT, EVALINE CHAPMAN, ELMA . CHAPMAN, KATHRYN B. CLAPP, CATHERINE B. CLAPP, MARGARET A. CLEAVER, CHARLOTTE E. COHEN, GELLA C. . COHEN, HELEN R. . COLE, DOROTHY E. . COLE, ELEANOR N. COLLINS, EUNICE A. CONZELMAN, JA E COOK, BARBARA C. . COOK, GWENDOLIN A. CORNWALL, THANKFUL H. COUSSIRAT, ELIZABETH CRAM, PHEBE L. . CRAWE, OLIVE . CROSS, HARRIET B. . CURRIER, RUTH DANFORTH, MOLLY C. DAPP, KATHRYN G. DARE, VIRGINIA M. DAVISON, MARY A. DAY, HELEN E. DAY, MARY De COURCY, ELEANOR 2024 16 Rangeley Rd., Winchester, Mass. 1070 Rosalie Ave., Lakewood, Ohio . 19 Fairview St., Yonkers, N. Y. 175 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 280 Riverside Dri ve, New York, N. Y. . 138 Main St., Manchester, Conn. . 183 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 36 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. . Hartsdale, N. Y. . 4824 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. . 1293 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bristol, N. H. William Penn Highway, Wilkinsburg, Pa. . 146 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. 54 Sommer Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 2017 Washington St., Lincoln, Neb. 82 Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. J. 8426 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 3 Granger PL, Rochester, N. Y. . Lafayette PL, Woodmere, N. Y. . Guilford College, N. C. 123 Pembroke PL, Kew Gardens, N. Y. 721 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. 5260 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1420 Davis St., Evanston, 111. 73 Laurel St., Melrose, Mass. . Short Hills, N. J. 60 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 12 Dexter Rd., Newtonville, Mass. . 1308 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 181 South St., Hyannis, Mass. . 129 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 4725 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 17 Rosemont Ave., Alexandria, Va. 589 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. 4300 South St., Lincoln, Neb. , 2242 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. . 16 High St., Manchester, N. H. Page Two hundred forty-five Class of 1930 — Contmued DENNETT, GENEVIEVE S, DEUTSCH, ELIZABETH DIEFFENBACH, RUTH B. DICKINSON, NANCY W. DIMMICK, GERTRUDE DISSTON, NATALIE E. DITTRICH, DOROTHY L. DOLAN, ELIZABETH M. DUNBAR, MARY C. . DUTHIE, MARJORY C. EASTMAN, WINIFRED EATON, RUTH . ELLIS, CHARLOTTE ELMENDORF, MARY EMLAW, A. LOUISE . ERDMAN, M. LORRAINE ERLANGER, MARGARET FAITOUTE, CLAIRE W. FEINER, DOROTHY B. FERBER, SYLVIA B. FERER, DOROTHY . FINCH, FRANCES A. FINCH, SONYA G. . FISHER, LOUISE FISK, DOROTHY K. . FOSTER, RUTH D. . FOX, ALENE FRANCE, ELSIE M. . FRANK, FRANCES A. ERASER, MARGARET I. FRAZIER, NADINE T. FREIBERG, MARGARET FULLER, MARION L. FULLER, MURIEL Z. GAGE, EMILY T. GALE, MARJORY R. . GARDNER, L. CLAIRE GATES, RAMONA J. . Hotel 6 Williams St., Holyoke, Mass. . 1397 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 3 Lincoln Lane, Cambridge, Mass. 36 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y. . 29 Cottage St., Wellesley, Mass. . Fairfax Apt., Germantown, Pa. . 402 Main St., Union, N. Y„ 390 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. . 429 Main St., Wheaton, 111. 3 Ripley St., Newton Center, Mass. The Orrinton, Evanston, 111. . 36 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. 453 Wyoming PL, Milwaukee, Wis. 121 Court St., Pittsburgh, N. Y. 74 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. . 800 Monroe St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 5127 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . Twin Oaks, Short Hills, N. J. Chatham, 33 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. . 668 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 276 Center St., Meadville, Pa. 1545 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y. Upper Market Hill, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1920 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Stafford Springs, Conn. 821 Johnstone Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. 357 St. Charles Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Cadosia, N. Y. Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y . 20 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 4005 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 747 Greenwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 8 Clearview Ave., Worcester, Mass. 20 Cottage St., Whitinsville, Mass. . 249 High St., Suffield, Conn. 2424 Elm Ave., Evanston, 111. 304 Park St., Montelair, N. J. . 612 State St., Springfield, Mass. Page Two hundred foi-ty-six s M Class of 1930 — Cont ' kiued GERBER, MARGARET A. GIBBY, ROSALIE R. . GILBERT, ELIZABETH GILL, GRETA E. H. . GLASS, MARGARET E. GLIDDEN, EVELYN M. GOEPPER, LOUISE A. GOLDSCHMIDT, NORMA S. GOLDSMITH, JEAN E. GOODMAN, ELISABETH GREEN, ELIZABETH F. GREEN, HELEN GRIFFIN, GENEVIEVE L. GRIFFIN, GRACE H. . GRIFFIN, MARION F. GROFF, ELIZABETH H. GRUENER, ELISABETH R. GRUVER, E. ELEANOR GUNN, KATHARINE E. GUTMANN, ALICE K. HACKENHEIMER, MARION HALL, DOROTHY D. . HALL, ELIZABETH . HALL, JEAN L. . HALL, MARJORY L. . HAMBLEN, MARY G. HAMBURG, ELINOR T. HANCOCK, MARIAN D. HANSEN, ELIZABETH S. HARBECK, IRMA D. . HARRISON, HELEN HARTMANN, EDNA F. HARTZELL, BABETTE HARVEY, BERNICE S. HAYDEN, MARJORIE HEIDINGSFELD, EDITH HEMINGWAY, JANE T. HENRY, MARGARET HERR, ANNA C. HERRICK, JULIA M. c Mr . 40 Central St., Wellesley, Mass. 572 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. 1054 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. 142 S. Cass St., Virginia, 111. . 1836 Alfresco PL, Louisville, Ky. 65 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass. S055 N. Meridian St., Apt. 8, Indianapolis, Ind. . 227 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. . 716 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. . 1114 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, 111. Weldon, N. C. 10838 Deering Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . 151 Oak St., Winsted, Conn. 980 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . 497 State St., Albany, N. Y. . 54 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 65 Lawrence St., Fitchburg, Mass. . 15 Buchanan Circle, Lynn, Mass. . Kent, Conn. 378 West End Rd., South Orange, N. J. 676 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 221 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. Box 36, Tacloban, Leyte, P. I. 20 Cliffside, Swampscott, Mass. E. 235 9th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 345 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. 4500 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Hansen, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. . 1226 Norwood St., Chicago, 111. . 3628 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1055 S. Grand Ave. W., Springfield, 111. . 260 Tod Lane, Youngstown, Ohio 45 Everett St., Newport, R. I. 12,97 .Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 919 Marion Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 5440 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. . 86 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass. . 1060 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . 741 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Pac e Two hundred forty-seven Class of 1930 — Continued HILLMAN, MURIEL W. . . . . . . 62 Bowden St., Springfield, Mase. HIRST, L. DALLAS .... The Presidential, Apt. 301, 1026 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. HODGE, ELEANOR C 420 ' Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. HOEN, ANGELINE R 3424 Guilford Ter., Baltimore, Md, HOLZMAN, MARJORIE F. . . . . 230 W. 105th St., New York, N. Y. HOLZMAN, NORMA C. . . . . . 91 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass. HOPKINS, MURIEL L 43 Taylor St., Torrington, Conn. HOPKINS, VIVIAN C. . . . . . . 824 2nd Ave., North Troy, N. Y. HORTON, ADAH .... 1307 Gallatin St., N. W., Washington, D. C. HOUSE, JULIA L . 915 S. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. HUBBARD, ELEANOR A 2611 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio HUFFMAN, ANNE W 5193 Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo. HUGHES, MARY K 390 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. HUNTER, MARIAN L 143 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. IDE, JEAN 183 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. INGLIS, JANE A Glyndon, Md. INGLIS, MARY E 309 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. JAMESON, JULIET S 41 Blymyer Ave., Mansfield, Ohio JAQUES, M. ALICE . . ' 5754 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. JARVIS, ELEANOR 785 Webster St., Needham, Mass. JEVNE, VIRGINIA A. .... . Revonah Manor, Stamford, Conn. JOHNSON, KATHERINE A 95 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. JOHNSON, M. GEORGINA .... 1926 State St., New Haven, Conn. JONES, JEANNE TTE V. . . The 5th Ave. Hotel, 24 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. JONES, KATHRYN F. The Wellington Apts., 19th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. JUDD, ELIZABETH W 98 Nonotuck St., Holyoke, Mass. KEATING, LUCILLE M 17 Belair Rd., Wellesley, Mass. KEISLER, JANE P 75 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. KELLING, BETTY E. D .122 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. KENNEDY, ANNA B 1800 Leahy Ave., Pawhuska, Okla. KENYON, MILDRED H 303 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, N. J. KER, ANNA M 3826 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. KILLIAN, RUTH J 45 Montana St., North Adams, Mass. KIMBALL, EDITH M . .283 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. KING, EILEEN M 74 Cathedral Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. KING, KATHERINE E. 1273 Michigan Ave., Cinci nnati, Ohio KIRKBRIDE, MABEL M 2439 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Page Two hundred forty-eight GENDA Class of 1930 — Continued KLAER, MARY F. . KLEE, ROSEMARY . KLEIN, LOUISE S. . KNIGHT, ELIZABETH L. . KNIGHT, MARTHA M. KNOBLAUCH, MARION M. KOTTCAMP, HELEN G. . KRAEUTER, HOLLY M. . KUHN, ANNA L. KUTCHER, F. ELIZABETH W LANE, ELOISE W. . LANGHORST, H. MARGARET LAUN, MARGARET K. . LAW, VIRGINIA Le CLAIRE, RUTH I. . LEE, CATHARINE . LEEKLEY, CATHERINE C. LEVY, ELEANOR K. . LEWIS, CAROLINE . LEWIS, MARY F. LEWIS, VIRGINIA E. LONG, HILDA M. LONG, VIRGINIA M. . McANULTY, ESTHER MacCLOSKEY, HELEN . McCONNELL, MARGARET F. McGRATH, AUDREY N. . McJENNETT, MARY A. . McKIBBEN, VIRGINIA . MACLEOD, HELEN W. . McNAIR, ELIZABETH McNALLY, ELIZABETH M. McPHERRIN, ELEANOR M. MacPHERSON, JANET A. MADSEN, BEATRICE S. . MAGHEE, JOSEPHINE . MAHONEY, ELINOR C. . MANNASSE, DOROTHY D. MANNING, MARY B. c o Mrs, . U 1822 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 5645 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. 84 Greenway South, Forest Hills, N. Y. 1319 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Belmont Hotel, Chicago, 111. 222 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, 117 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. 302 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 Clinton St., Dansville, N. Y. 395 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, . 6001 Chicago St., Elgin, 111. 1086 Shepard Ave., Milv raukee, Wis. 50 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, N. J. . 35 Manchester St., Nashua, N. H. 6135 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. 743 North 7th St., Muskogee, Okla. 60 Seneca St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. . 271 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Beaver Falls, N. Y. 401 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 538 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. 67 N. Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 1034 Williams Blvd., Springfield, 111. 1301 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 218 W. Market St., Urbana, Ohio 8 Avenue St. Philibert, Paris, France . Captain ' s Hill, Greenbush, Mass. 1425 S. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. 290 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. 5480 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. 116 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. . 640 Vine St., Denver, Colo. 104 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Church St., Gloucester, Mass. 392 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. . 39 Warren St., Salem, Mass. J. V. Conrad, Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Marine Hospital, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Page Two hundred forty-nine Class of 1930 — Continued MARCUM, BERTHA L. Irvine, Ky. MARION, AGNES P Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARPLE, G. BEATRICE 1514 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio MARSHUTZ, JOSEPHINE .... 335 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. MARSTON, MABEL C 21 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. MARTIN, DORIS 585 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. MARTIN, ELISE E. . . . 3340 N. Meridian St., Apt. 201, Indianapolis, Ind. MEANY, JOSEPHINE Ridge St., Greenwich, Conn. MENAQUALE, MARY L. . . Stockbridge, Mass. MERRILL, RUTH B Strathmore Inn, Woronoco, Mass. MERRITT, VIRGINIA 64 Deerfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. MEYER, EVELYN M 510 E. 17th St., N., Portland, Ore. MEYER, GLADYS E 454 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. MICHAEL, MARION E Elmwood, Oakwood Ave., Troy, N. Y. MILLER, EDITH 1 300 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. MILLER, FRANCES S. . . . . . 3918 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md. MILLIGAN, MARJORIE 14 Kane Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. MILLS, KATHERINE S 177 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, Ohio MILNE, CELIA F Apawamis Ave., Rye, N. Y. MILNE, MARGARET L 109 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. MINER, MARGARET 27 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. MISKIMON, MAY M. . . ; . . .69 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. J. MITCHELL, LINDA E Albert, N. M. MITCHELL, MARY H Hotel Knapp, Penn Yan, N. Y. MORSE, ELLEN H . .40 Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. MOTT, BARBARA . Box 187, Attleboro, Mass. MULTER, MARY A. ...... 19 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. MURPHY, ALICE . . . . . . 13 Denton Rd. W., Wellesley, Mass. MURRAY, JANE 398 Pennsylvania Ave., Waverly, N. Y, MYER, MARY 5021 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NASH, ALICE K. . . . . . 310 Groveland Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. NEILSON, SARAH G. . . . . . . 605 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. NELSON, MARIAN S Mount Vernon, Ohio NEWELL, HELEN C. . ' 147 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. NICHOLS, ROWENA Lake Hamilton, Fla. NOYES, MARY F 107 N. Gouverneur Ave., Trenton, N. J. NUERNBERGER, STELLA J. . . 3480 Whitfield Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio OBERNDORF, EDITH S 3100 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. O ' HALLORAN, MARY E 6 Meadow St., North Adams, Mass. Page Two hundred fifty Class of 1930 — Contmued OSGOOD, ANNIE E. . OWEN, HARRIET PAGE, ELEANOR M. PARK, KATHERINE S. PARK, MARION V. . PEARCE, NELLIE L. PEASE, DOROTHY . PECK, ELEANOR K. . PEIRCE, EVELYN B. PFLAGER, DARTHEA PHILLIPS, JOSEPHINE V. V PHILLIPS, MARY E. . PIERCE, EDITH L. . PIERCE, FRANCES E. PITTS, ELIZABETH D. PISHON, FRANCES C. PRICE, EMILY R. PRITCHARD, RUTH E. PURMORT, MARCIA E. RATTENBURY, FAYE V. READ, M. ELIZABETH PEED, ANN M. . REED, DOROTHY B. . RENIFF, ELIZABETH M RHODES, RUTH M. . RICHARD, DOROTHY E. RIPPLE, EVELYN I. . RISK, MARY H. . ROCKWOOD, FRANCES V RODDIS, MARY I. . ROLLINS, DOROTHY D ROSE, HANNA T. . ROSENBLUTH, EVELYN D. ROSENTHAL, KATHERINE E ROTH, JEAN W. RUBY, CONSTANCE . SALOMON, EMILY . SAQUI, BEATRICE F. . 128 Grant Ave., Medford, Mass. 15 Linden St., Whitinsville, Mass. 915 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 215 Miln St., Cranford, N. J. 2227 E. 70th PI., Chicago, 111. 1347 Roosevelt Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 32 Cone St., Hartford, Conn. 48 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. . 813 N. Main St., Rockford, 111. . 701 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111, 29 Maple Ave., Franklinville, N. Y. . Dellwood Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 28 Sagamore Ave., West Medford, Mass. 1730 Woodburne Drive, Flint, Mich. 14 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 104 Winthrop St., Augusta, Maine . 809 W. 4th St., Marion, Ind. 22 Oakland Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 809 S. Washington St., Van Wert, Ohio . 60 Lenox PL, New Britain, Conn. 213 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, 111. R. F. D. 1, Morristown, N. J. 20 North St., Plymouth, Mass. 4447 Beacon St., Chicago, 111. . 507 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. J. 7 Beach St., Westboro, Mass. . 1255 Cook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 535 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. . Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . Marshfield, Wis . 108 Marion St, Brookline, Mass. . 133 Ritchie Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. 1326 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 731 N. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 2900 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Hts., Cleveland, Ohio 16 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Pine St., Woodmere, N. Y. 26 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. Page Two hundred fifty-one Class of 1930 — Continued SARGENT, DORIS A. SATER, M. KATHERINE . SAUNDERS, FRANCES A. SAWYER, FLORENCE E. SCARBOROUGH, MARY H. SCARLETT, WINIFRED C. SCHELL, HARRIOT B. . SCHILLINGER, MARY JANE SCHIPPER, ELIZABETH . SCHMELZER, DOROTHEA N. SCHMIDT, LOUISE E. SCHMUCK, BARBARA SCHWARTZ, AUDREY J. . SEEBER, H. CONSTANCE SENEFF, JEANNETTE F. SHANKLAND, KATHERINE SHAW, AILEEN T. . SHERRARD, ANNE B. . SHIVELEY, JEAN . SHOUDY, MARY L. . SHUMAN, DOROTHY L. . SINGER, KATHARINE M. SINKLER, EMILIE B. SLACK, LOUISE W. . SMART, JEANETTE P. . SMITH, DOROTHY H. SMITH, EDITH W. . SMITH, MARJORIE H. . SMITH, SHIRLEY R. SMITH, SUSIE V. SPEIRS, MARY . SPURR, ROSEMONDE L. . STARKS, S. WINNIFRED . STATON, MARY L. . STEPHENS, RUTH P. STERN, MARGARET R. . STEWART, BETTY . STEWART, MARY G. STILES, ALICE G. . STIRLING, MARGARET . STONE, MARJORIE L. . A 15 Perkins St., West Newton, Mass. 1654 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 1517 10th St., Wichita Falls, Texas 57 Dorset Rd., Waban, Mass. 6412 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . West Boylston, Mass. 9 Baldwin St., Newton, Mass. . 118 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. 658 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. . 98 Wintrop Ter., Meriden, Conn. . 611 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 26 Forster Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 814 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 319 Hancock St., Hancock, Mich. 17 Grandview Ave., Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. 103 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. 1204 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 5300 St. James Ter., Pittsburgh, Pa. 58 S. 15th St., Richmond, Ind. 825 N. Main St., Rockford, 111. 821 E. 4th St., North Platte, Neb. 8 Cottage PL, Ridgewood, N. J. . Radnor, Pa. 15 S. Stenton PL, Atlantic City, N. J. . 38 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. 191 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 Frances St., Melrose, Mass. Elwood St., South Manchester, Conn. 1890 Yosemite Rd., Berkeley, Calif. . Great Oak Farm, Orange, Conn. 43 Granite St., New London, Conn. 66 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. . Midway, Ky. . 1910 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas 543 W. 123rd St., New York, N. Y. . 25 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. 201 W. 22nd St,, Little Rock, Ark. 2527 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 171 Main St., Westfield, Mass. Lakeville, Conn. 620 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Page Two hundred fifty-two GENDA Class of 1930 — ContiMued STRASBOURGER, ALVA Z STRAUSS, SELMA . STREET, MABELLE C. SWEET, HELEN L. . SWEET, RUTH . SWORD, ALICE . TALLEY, KATHLEEN D. TANZER, ELEANOR C. TARBELL, LILLIAN J. TAYLOR, BARBARA . TAYLOR, DOROTHEA P. THOMPSON, MARION TINKER, CHARLOTTE A TOMPKINS, ELIZABETH TONG, ELIZABETH . TORREY, MARY N. . TOWNSEND, MARIE P. TRIMBLE, ELIZABETH M TROTTER, ALICE F. TROTTER, MARGARET G TRUMAN, MELANIE B. TYTUS, ELIZABETH ULMAN, ELINOR VACTOR, ALICE J. . VAN VOAST, HELEN T. VERMILYEA, FRANCES A VIVIAN, ELEANOR . VOLANTE, ANNIE M. AVADE, THELMA L. . WALKER, HELEN L. WALLACE, VIRGINIA WALSH, JEAN F. WALTON, DOROTHY WEEBER, ELEANOR L. WEIL, ALICE . WEIL, VIRGINIA WELLER, ELIZABETH WELLES, MARY P. . WELLS, KATHARINE L. Observatory 420 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . Sunset Hill, Marblehead, Mass. 53 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. . 75 Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. . 39 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. R. F. D. 3, Wyoming, Pa. . 3808 Miramar St., Dallas, Texas 217 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 72 Somerset St., Bangor, Maine . 133 Bellevue Ave., Melrose, Mass. 37 Stone Ave., Ossining, N. Y. . Springfield Rd., Westfield, N. J. 25 Norton St., Nashua, N. H. 113 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 519 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 Baker St., Worcester, Mass. . 309 Argule Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7152 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon, Pa. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. and Herschel Aves., Cincinnati, Ohio . 2736 Harrison St., Evanston, 111. 300 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio 36 Talbot Rd., Windsor Hills, Baltimore, Md. 2707 Lancashire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2230 University Ave., New York, N. Y. 98 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. . 2323 E. 4th St., Duluth, Minn. 391 Dedham St., Newton Center, Mass. 552 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. Fort Collins, Colo. 815 Mt. Pleasant St., Winnetka, 111. . 1st St., Oradell, N. J. 903 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. . 129 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. 600 Stratford PL, Chicago, 111. 515 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 86 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. 104 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. J. 628 Laurel St., Portland, Ore. Page Two hundred fifty-three 4 Class of 1930 — ContMued WELLS, VIRGINIA . . . . . .24 Highlawn Ave., Lawrence, Mass. WELLS, WINIFRED 15 Moses Brown St., Providence, R. I. WENGREN, MARGARET H 44 Carleton St., Portland, Maine WHITE, MARJORIE M 124 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. WHITNEY, EMILY F 139 Pitt St., Portland, Maine WILLIAMS, EMILY M . Centreville, Mass. WILLIAMS, HELEN M. . . . . ■ . . Bradish Ave., Bayside, N. Y. WILLIAMS, PARNEL C. 160 Washington St., Newton, Mass. WILLSON, E. JEAN 3 Speakman St., Wollaston, Mass. WOLTMANN, ELIZABETH .... 38 Glenwood Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio WOOD, DOROTHY B. Spring St., Plainville, Mass. WOOD, MARGARET G 605 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WOODS, ELIZABETH M R. F. D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. WOOYENAKA, FUKI 1037 Higashi, Nakano, Tokyo, Japan WORMS, AIMEE L 120 Beaufort PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. WORMUTH, HELEN K 87 Trinity Ave., Lowville, N. Y. YEOMANS, ALICE Andover, Conn, YOUNG, DOROTHY 343 Waverly St., Belmont, Mass Page Two hundred fifty-four special and Unclassified Students ALEXANDER, RUTH A. BARNES, PHYLLIS . BARTEL, CAROLYN M. BECKERMAN, LORAINE BERNSTEIN, LEAH R. BILINSKA, HELEN M. BRYANT, FRANCES M. BUCK, CAROLINE L. BURGESS, DOROTHY W. BUTLER, DOROTHY L. CLARK, DOROTHY K. DAVIS, DOROTHY E. FEICHTINGER, ELSA GOFF, BEATRICE L. GUENTHER, GERTRUD (Mr s) hudson, leslie m. jones, marjorie e. kimball, eleanor c. latimer, elizabeth l. lau, susan leonard, imogene little, agnes m. . Mccracken, Elizabeth makrauer, rose l. miller, martha . miller, wilma PERLSTEIN, AUDREY R. PORTER, JOSEPHINE H. POST, HELEN R. PRICE, LOUISE A. . PRICE, SARA L. RICHARDSON, MARTHA 239 Roxbury St., Keene, N. H. . 933 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Linz a D O. Oest, Schubert str., Austria 15 Leighton Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Schulstrasse 35, Zoppot, Freis Stadt, Danzig 944 Amelia Ave., Akron, Ohio 90 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N Y. 66 S. 14th St., Richmond, Ind. 117 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 2 Wedgew ood Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Sambor, Trybunalska 21, Poland 451 N. Cherry St., Galesburg, 111. 124 Breese Ter., Madison, Wis. 11 Cottage St., Wellesley, Mass. 36 Overlook Rd., Summit, N. J. . 501 College Ave., Carlinville, 111. 1215 7th Ave., Worthington, Minn. , 245 Upton Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. 43 Granite St., New London, Conn. . 1818 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. Osterville, Mass. Emmett, Idaho 53 Thorndale Ter., Rochester, N. Y. 5829 Nicholson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 304 A Ave. W., Albia, Iov ra 320 Bayard Park Drive, Evansville, Ind. 6700 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Hi. 11 Lovevi ell Rd., Wellesley, Mass. . East Williston, N. Y. 1117 Grand Ave., Laramie, Wyo. Ill Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. S. Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. Page Two hundred fifty-five Special and Unclassified Students — Continued ROBINSON, ROSALIND W. RUHNKA, RUTH A. . SCHULTE, WILHELMINA SCHWARZSCHILD, LOUISE SMITH, BERENICE N. SNOW, JANET L. STREETMAN, FLORA M. TIFFANY, CORENE . URE, DOROTHY L. . M WASHINGTON, LILLIAN WHITLEY, CAROLINE A WILSON, MARJORIE G. ZEHRING, FLORENCE E. L. Homewood Apts., Baltimore, Md. . 4816 Webster St., Omaha, Neb. 2927 Seminary Ave., Oakland, Calif. 2790 Monument Ave., Richmond, Ind. 235 12th East St., Salt Lake City, Utah 701 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 2616 Louisiana St., Houston, Texas . 362 Winthrop St., Toledo, Ohio 86 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Mass. 1709 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . 402 6th Ave., Clinton, Iowa 396 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. 33 Oxford Ave., Dayton, Ohio Page Two hundred fifty-six Index to Advertisers Adams Ruxton 266 Anderson Conservatories . . . 270 Bachrach 267 L. G. Balfour Co 262 Barnswallows 270 J. W. Bishop 266 Blue Dragon 268 Brooks Bros 275 Chickering Sons ..... 258 Classes 276 Dr. D. R. Clement 272 Corkum Bros 272 Cotrell Leonard 264 Cunningham Millinery . . . . 264 Davis 259 Debating Club 271 Dwinnell-Wright Co 265 Eleanor, Inc 271 Fleischmann Co 271 Ernest Forsberg 272 G. Fox Co 269 Fraser 268 A Friend 265 A Friend 275 Gramkow 274 Dr. Stanley Hall 272 Hathaway House 264 Hayden Costume Co 264 Hickox Secretarial School . . . 264 C. W. Homeyer Co 262 Hotel Brunswick 270 Howard-Wesson Co 260 C. B. Howe 274 Hupp Motor Car Corp 263 Geo. T. Johnson Co 268 Jones, McDuffee Stratton . . 261 B. L. Kartt 274 H. L. Lawrence Co 265 James E. Lee 274 Lewis-Mears 268 Locke, Stevens Corp 261 McKechnie Co 275 Montgomery-Frost Co 264 A. A. Morrison 274 Morrison ' s Gift Shop 273 Needham Dragon 273 Novelty Shop ....... 268 Sue Page Studio 268 Park Club House 273 Penn Hall School 266 S. S. Pierce Co 262 Powder Puff Salon 273 Rae ' s Vanity Shoppe 273 Roman 272 Royal Fruit Co 274 Anne P. Ryan 272 Cassie M. Sargent 271 Sat-ten 269 Shattuck Jones 268 Shepard Restaurants 259 Shreve, Crump Lowe . . . . 262 Slattery Co 258 Spalding, A. G 272 Staples Floor Wax 269 Straitsmouth Inn 272 Sturtevant Haley Beef Sup- ply Co 261 Village Hairdressing Shop . . . 274 Walnut Hill School 264 Ward ' s 264 Wellesley College News .... 266 Wellesley Inn 258 Wellesley Millinery 273 Wellesley National Bank ... 270 Wellesley Shoe Store .... 274 Wilbar, Inc 268 Page Two hundred fifty-seven and now we re after an ' ' M,Ar! This year, Slattery gets its degree. Four years of study — of the wants and needs of Wellesleyites! Our diploma? The good will of Slattery graduates — past, present, and (we hope) to come! We ' re conscious of the implications of that to come. So conscious that our Wellesley Shop manager, herself a Wel- lesley graduate, confers constantly with Wellesleyites before she makes her own selections for the shop. No wonder, the Slattery business grows at Wellesley! (Remember that we keep open house for alumnae, too!) BOSTON E. T. Slattery Co. brookune WELLESLEY Wellesley Inn WELLESLEY, MASS. Luncheon, Tea and Dinner Rooms for Private Tea and Dancing Parties Telephone Wellesley 180 Ptattnfnrto Ghickering - Ampico Brewster Marshall Wendell 95Boylstotj St Boston, Page Two hundred fifty-eight DAVIS DRY GOODS Hosiery Gloves Lingerie Toilet Goods Draperies Cretonnes Silks Lamps Radios Victrolas Pottery Furniture Mail orders solicited. Reunion requirements cheerfully estimated and promptly executed. E, A. DAVIS COMPANY 579-581 WASHINGTON STREET (Holman Block) WELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS HHI Spring? Restless? Theatre? Shopping? ■K flr B A Jolly Companion? On to the St K Kt Colonial Room VTOU ' VE undoubtedly tried it time and again, and it has never failed: — the Colonial Room ' s charm is versatile enough to give you joy and a contented sigh under all sorts of conditions. Try it at Springtime — and the year around. 1 The Shepard Restaurants ■■■ Tremont and Winter Streets — Boston Page Two hundred fifty-nine Howard- ' We oii Co. Wofcestei; Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGMVERS y NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Experience in Producin, College Annuals I eady to Give %u Complete Service, Business Managers and Editors Appreciate our Constructive Help. 14 -ite for ow Liberal Contract Designing Retouchind Half Tones, Color Plates T zt? Finest En aving Shop in New Ene land 7 riooi-,PrintGi-s ldr Publishers of the 1927 Legenda Page Two hundred sixty 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 and Veal, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Etc. Hotels, Institutions and Steamships Supplied 38 AND 40 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON Abbatoir, 52 Somerville Ave., Somerville E were the originators of Open Stock (buy only the pieces you wish) Dinnerware. On the premises we keep in reserve 10,000 bins of dishes in order that you may keep your china matched. You may buy from Open Stock ONE piece to re- place a broken dish, A SMALL SET for a breakfast alcove, A FULL DINNER SET of a hundred pieces, or A THOUSAND PIECES for the requirements of Wellesley College, a college which we supply by the way. JoneS; McDuffee Stratton Corporation Franklin Hawley Sts., Boston China and Glass since 1810 LOCKE . STEVENS A-1 Plumbing Goods 100 Warrenton Street (Opposite Eliot Street Garage) Boston Mass. Designers and Manufacturers of High Grade Plumbing Fixtures for Fine Residences and Hospitals. Page Two hundred sixty-one 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 Lowe Company FOUNDED 1800 Jewelry, Silverware, Watches Stationery RECENT BOOKS ON MUSIC Liszt. Gipsy Music (2 vols.) . . . .$6.00 Newman. How to Teach Music to Children 2.00 Melba. Melodies and Memories. . 5.00 Liszt. L ' Homme D ' Amour 2.50 Carse. History of Orchestration. . 5.00 Charles W. Homeyer Co 458 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Perfumery and Toilet A r tides The largest and most complete line in New England LIONCEAU TOILET SPECIALTIES Le Temps Des Fluers, French Perfume Le Temps Des Fleurs, Toilet Water CONFECTIONERY In Unlimited Variety Unsurpassed for quality, purity and deliciousness. A descriptive list sent on request. S. S Pierce Co, Boston Brookline Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes and the Alumnae Association of Wellesley College L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Page Two hundred sixty-two I ' -J V: V_ c $iva a i-e a t is f c uliimaie moiov ovincwie. Beauty, Color Options, Luxury in _ o o I i fourteen enclosed and open bodies, $1945 to i JXuvmoDne is its Jtnesi exprcssioM. V c comb ' mai ' ion ntean$ $5795 f. 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. n n p pp i ai f crc liferaiiv i$ noi ' md move oisiinauis eo in tnoiovina IN THE FtlME GAP. FIELD. THE TREM D IS UM DOUBT EDLY TOWARD EIG HTS ill Page Two hundred sixty-three Six Weeks ' Course SPEEDWRITING The New Brief Shorthand SUMMER SESSIONS DAY OR EVENING Hickox Secretarial School 12 Huntington Ave. Boston The Walnut Hill School A College Preparatory School for Girls Two miles from Wellesley Forty-six acres of ground Outdoor Sports Careful Preparation Under Competent Teachers for College Work MISS FLORENCE BIGELOW, Principal A Bookshop W For Everybody When you cannot come to look over the new books and make your own choice, let us fill your order by mail. Engraved Stationery from WARD ' S With Monogram, Class or College Seal Invitations - Menus - Dance Orders Shop With Comfort at Boston 57 Franklin Street Kenmore 2736 MILLINERY 418 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON French Gowns, Sports Wear and Novelties Theatrical Goods Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Masquerades, Etc. Masks, Tights, Makeup 786 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. J. M. Vine, Proprietor Hancock 4346 Montgomery ■ Frost Go, Prescription Opticians THREE SHOPS 496 Boylston St. 40 Bromfield St. 101 Massachusetts Avenue Cor. Ne ' wbury Street BOSTON, MASS. Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF Caps ■ Gowns ■ Hoods Class Contracts, a Specialty INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Page Two hundred sixty-four H. L. Lawrence Co. Established 1844 Poultry and Provisions 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. The Flavor is Roasted In! WHITE HOUSE COFFEE DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY BOSTON . CHICAGO . PORTSMOUTH, VA. From a Friend Page Two hundred sixty-five J. W. BISHOP CO. . . . Builders . . . Boston Worcester New York Providence New Bedford Student Alumnae Building — Claflin Hall — Addition to Li- brary — Alpha Kappa Chi House. Alterations to Home- stead House — The Barn — President ' s House — Guest House. ADAMS RUXTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. General Contractors Buildings, Earthwork, Concrete, Etc. Penn Hall School for Girls Founded in 1906 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania South In the Cumberland Valley A Little North of Dixie Midway between the Kittochtinny and Blue Ridge Mountains, 700 Feet Above Sea Level Unusually strong regular and special courses in College Preparatory, Modern Languages, Home Economics, Music, Art, Expression, Secre- tarial. Fully accredited Junior Conservatory of Music. All wholesome sports — Tiled swimming pool, filtered and sterilized water, golf (9 holes), ten- nis, hockey, basketball, horseback riding, canoe- ing. Intensive training for College Board Examina- tions. School spends month of May each year at seashore. Bautiful Hotel Flanders, Ocean City, N. J., occupied exclusively by school. Work continues without interruption. Not a day ' s recitation lost as a result of the change. Moderate rates. For Catalogue and Views, Address FRANK S. MAGILL, A.M., Headmaster Box C, Chambersburg, Penna. The Wellesley College News Page Two hundred sixty-six BAGHRAGH PORTRAITS Treasured Reminders of Gollege Friendships Since 1868 Photographers to America ' s leading families of social, industrial, educa- tional and political prominence. larljrarli Photographs of Distinction %n BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH DETROIT CLEVELAND Page Two hundred sixty-seven Shattuck Jones INCORPORATED Fish at Wholesale 154 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON The Geo. T. Johnson Co. THE ATLAS MILLS Makers of Sanitary Paper Products 78 High St. Boston, Mass. The Blue Dragon 60 Central Street Wellesley Massachusetts J 11 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. Hours I Sunday, 5.30 to 7.30 P. M. TEL. WELLESLEY 1089 SUE PAGE STUDIO Photographs 24 Grove St. Tel. 0430 Next Hotel Waban, Wellesley Lewis-Mears Co« Wholesale Butter, Cheese and Eggs 33 South Market St., Boston Specialties: PERFECT BUTTER — ALWAYS THE BEST AUTOCRAT EGGS — ALWAYS RELIABLE Boston Worcester New Bedford Dress - and ■ Sport Footwear for the College Girl Hosiery to Match All Shoes $6 Wilbar ' s $6 All Styles All Styles 455 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON F R. A S E R . . . The Florist . . . Central Street Wellesley Telephone 597 The Novelty Shop China • Gifts ■ Novelties We Specialize in Linens and Embroideries LENDING LIBRARY Furniture For Rent Opposite Bank Wellesley Square Page Two hundred sixty-eight 7 E take this opportunity to thank the students of Wellesley College for their kind patronage, and trust the Sat-ten Shoppe may continue to serve them satisfactorily. 54 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Connecticufs Leading Department Store STAPLES FLOOR WAX Used Exclusively at WELLESLEY COLLEGE For Many Years H. F. STAPLES CO., Medford, Mass. Page Two hundred sixty-nine When a Man Invites You Mm to dine and dance at ' the Brunswick Egyptian Room, it is safe to take it as an adroit compliment. For undoubtedly he wants the other smart college people there to see him with a girl men can ' t forget. Music by Leo Reisman and His Orchestra L. C. PRIOR, President and Managing Director BOSTON Anderson Conservatories Tel. Well. 570 Tel. Natick 13 STORES: Boston, 589 Boylston St. Tel. Kenmore 2403 Nswton Corner Tel. Newton North 5860 Waltham, 381 Moody St. Tel. Waltham 1843 Wellesley Sq. Tel. Well. 1550 Compliments of The Wellesley National Bank Compliments of Barnswallows Page Two hundred seventy Hats, Dresses, Lingerie Brassieres, Girdles Hosiery, Handkerchiefs Ribbons, Rain Togs Personal Necessities Greeting Cards, Novelties Wellesley Square Near the car stop Beauty Often Gomes From Within Poor health usually results in a bad complex- ion and when one is suffering from that tired feeling, one cannot be vivacious and at one ' s best. The modern woman is maintaining her health and keeping herself fit by eating Fleisch- mann ' s Yeast regularly before meals. For instance. Miss Anita McAleer of Denver, Colo., says: I have tried everything to banish acne, but the pimples always come back either in the same place or next to it. Finally I decided I would take Fleischmann ' s Yeast. Now after two months ' use, I ' ve only one little bump on my chin and I ' m also getting rid of it with Fleischmann ' s Yeast. To banish constipation, (which is a source of much ill-health) relieve indigestion, clear the skin, eat two or three cakes a day. You can dissolve it in fruit juices, milk or water, spread it on crackers or eat it plain, nibbled from the cake. Fleischmann ' s Yeast AT ALL GROCERS The Little White Shop CASSIE M. SARGENT 56 Central Street Tel. Well. 0499-M Wellesley, Mass. Headquarters For Hemstitching y Buttons Made to Order, Button- holes, Plaiting, All Kinds of Stitching Dyeing, Cleansing and Remodeling ALL WORK GUARANTEED Compliments of The Debating Club Page Two hundred seventy-one THE ATHLETIC GIRL will find Spalding ' s headquarters for all athletic equipment — ■ V Tennis, Field Hockey, ' Basket Ball, etc. y - K fzMUf fy. 74 SUMMER ST. BOSTON Straitsmouth Inn ROCKPORT, MASS. Situated directly on the rocks at the extreme end of Cape Ann DR. STANLEY E. HALL Dentist Waban Block Wellesley Square Tel. Wellesley 0566 ROMAN Permanent Waving Marcel Waving Shingle Bob Telephone Back Bay 4831 565 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Corkum Brothers Hardware Kitchen and Room Supplies Bicycles, Radios and Accessories Tel. Wellesley 1046 587 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of Anne P. Ryan Dr. Dwight R. Clement Dentist THE WABAN WELLESLEY SQUARE Telephone 134S-M Ernest Forsberg Watchmaker and Jeweler Fine Swiss and American Watch and Clock Repairing Central Block Wellesley, Mass. Opposite Blue Dragon Page Two hundred seventy-two A quiet, clean, moderately-priced hotel, easily accessible, situated amid beautiful natural surroundings, offering good food, comfortable rest, attractive recreation and pleasant associations. Special Luncheons and Dinners for Students Daily The Park Club House Babson Park at Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts PHILIP V. BURT, Manager Telephone - - Wellesley 1250 Rae ' s Vanity Shoppe All Branches of Hairdressing Eugene Permanent Waving a Specialty 63 Central Street Tel. Wei. 1561 -W Wellesley, Mass. Morrison Gift Shop ' The Gift Shop Charming 24 Grove Street Wellesley Square HOTEL WABAN BLOCK THE POWDER PUFF SALON CENTRAL BLOCK WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Permanent Waving a Specialty Telephone Hairdressing Wellesley 0472-W Wellesley Millinery Our Little Milliner Announces — Early Spring Showing Dainty Hats — scores of them — each as inspir- ing as a Spring Poem — and as refreshing in style as a May blossom. H. W. MURRAY 589 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. Page Two hundred seventy-three We Wish You Happiness And Thank You for Your Patronage A. A. Morrison Confectioner and Baker COLLEGE GIRLS!! The Royal Fruit Store Aims to Please TRY OUR SPECIALTIES Fancy Fruits Jams and Jellies Fancy Cookies of All Kinds Cheese Bunte Hard Candies Salted Nuts Don ' t Forget to Try Our Hot Buttered Popcorn and Fresh Roasted Peanuts Prompt Free Delivery Telephone 0484 (NEXT TO MORGAN ' S DRUG STORE) Wellesley Shoe Store ALFRED TODISCO, Proprietor Catering to the Colleges Misses ' Shoe Requirements Expert, Guaranteed Shoe Repairing Wellesley Square Opp. National Bank CHARLES B. HOWE Electrical Contractor Vacuum Cleaners Flash Lights Washing Machines Electric Fans House Fixtures Desk Lamps 524 Washington Street Wellesley, Mass. GRAMKOW ' S Solicits Your Patronage at 14 GROVE STREET Ice Cream Candy Village Hairdressing Shop 8 Church Street Wellesley Telephone 0860 Wellesley Bootery Tan Riding Boots $15 and $23 - Black JAMES E. LEE Wellesley Square Phone 0136-1440 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 Opp. Post Office Tel. Wellesley 0217-M Page Two hundred seventy-four ESTABLISHED 1618 jtlemcn ' 5 furnishing ooii0, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Useful Gifts for Men Wedding Outfits Haberdashery etc. Send for Brooks ' s Miscellatvy BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING TrEHONT cor. BotlSTOPI CowNTV Ro 0 220 BcLLCVUI AVENUt H. I. McKechnie Co. 10 Main Street, Natick Telephone Natick 52 CATERING Baking Products Ice Creams and Ices of Exceptional Quality Excellent Equipment for Large or Small Parties SOCIETY DINNERS CLASS BANQUETS RECEPTIONS PIT PARTIES Delivery Proim pt cmd Free From a Friend Page Two hundred seventy-five [ Mm Compliments of The Classes of 1928 1929 1930 Page Two hundred seventy-six Autograph. ' S ' w.Sei — i. r U t - ■ - •J Autograph ' J