Wellesley College - Legenda Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

Rcaiftercd at 6ic Stationcr S 1930 LimUcd Fir t Edition No. THE 1930 LEG C N D A A Coniple .t i-ecoi-d of tne HAPPENINGS of one college y dT compiled -witK ar z t va tiety of Wit and. Le kirnino ' fixll of Delight ' — Imp.inted in NEWYOJiR hy Schillinfir Piref fot the Seniot Ckfs of Well ef ley Collcpe to Xitjold at the iane of the OjJi Tiiee on Vellefley Camipus. y c Axxx KmA Header : 9 iter -who e Atfiot un rftan tKe Spirit in Bcginnin( s,vviio Vtas no Cognizance tike Rclxtion ietvt cefr jLVt-fton qIt the Paft JL the Reality of the Prefcnt , who cbes mot ,d.$ an i!2 « l ' f oi?, recognize . a: rcciate her Heritage m ffaziy Botjacajtors .lP mccf IRrinterSy to her -ftieForm Sufaftutce « ihts jptrefcnt Opu cutuvt wIU jeem to We Ut tU Coherence . Sut you, inoit peHpIcaceoas Friend, Ipertelr ti ' n the Wrotdcrings ot fanclfol Conceit , tniL-ft ■furcly tuiderftafidL the rn srt, Jer- iotts fiurjeaffrt d the Authors Without Books , no Learning ; without frifit- evs , no Books .Wlthoujb the Firit Criu)ItIes,no talec Hi eg vice o FerFectloa.Thefe are the Jo ical Seaucrices ufon wKtch-Qje Mtanln Fu ' neis cf this W r h depends . But we ihaJl i}ot miie yaurE3C| ectAtu ns (urthe «r b yourEntiertun nient hy a more € J(ioiisR e ' {asx .The Delign is h ,iiie CoQtrlvrment dGih jfii wiIlddtrTcti ve l6e  tr '  9 it the Ferufal • IPArowel De licatu n : n Memory rf MlixaJbcth -Glofver Duafter, m vTkofe one Pu on vws eml)o UeoL the Intertft in Contact witli ftic Infpir- era JL Pounders tk American Prin m E4fiC ' ation • She ' was dx vnfe o Bcverend Ji cph GJov r y wh ic agen (kc Art «f Printings ras (irit IntrocUiced mto laflachuiefts; anoLdfterKis unlimeix lttni e , the wife tk f r. ca£y t tmftcr, Biefirlt Prefidcnt of Harvard College. Rev. G lover, ckfir u« for tht ttvcfit ot iiic C - oa purchaicd a Printing- Apparatus InEr Und i5 VTlfe, 5 clitLiren, l.a.IVinttr emk rked for AarriOt In U 38 . LlkeyV 5,zealaiLS for t Inbreit i aaCK ' il lren Jt Ifrael ,)ie luL tiot r«ac)i (he vizu iS«iZ4 IvmiclE , bui p« ci t« his re rar «n sKip-Wr Mrs. Clover ii perlnUnded ht E ' Cbtbl Kment et die Prcfs ak dmhric (S- Toon alter m-trrietl Mr.Duniicr. Until y)er fc vr«-A«rij Soul ' Mus t ken to its R ft In lWf3 , fte «s efteeme l for W aclous Deottanor, W eminent P jrh , itT cxacf t ill tiice in ber place , d. the eliicreet Managing •t her Pamiiy Occa toa AtheiUL AtA the JMvfts never i ougkt Thai I to iucK a raipture could V e v(rrtn; [Kt, TWt I Cpcory? I ) fViotxl dl fcize 2 quill AndL all my aMied hraxns on p-per ipill , But when I viewed t)usvvork fo vvondrou wiic Ets lucid light dCd dazzle . {ur|9rize Aid fb that I may nok tnyjprji-fcs feint Love bids tnc dUre to l e ■a.Jiol in pHnt • O fficttdutt Ten , AhetitL and the Nine , ThlsT0n)e thjr Salience e en muft call divine And cKaungfe thy FricnJls,tJ7e 5,v? WcftomtJg;H% T« cca-fc to tatkc Olympic lite io Ugfiily, But read this H f Wellcfic prvic rhyme And haj pily Improve tiieir hcAvcnly time . Awl you Jvrttt i uxHiJes 9 iov Wrtt am. ibnd AppUttd d)isVVbndcr wrougKt y l iidens ' h nct , Another je nrel tor Wbman s ea.rlkly Ct vm EcUpiino gems of At Jculine Renown . Bat I rJijr Servant ol the Crew , Who w rk«A t brtng-djisBooktfl xr cic Jf yr, No more Tvill k ep you waiting; ' on iie Porch Blinking at thy luncertiln, flickering ' Torch . So enter ye. ,trom Darkncls that okicures hx iec rev e4 Ais Treafttrc A t is y ixrs, . i Uentlcwom.an In Z Ac c JPm-tf Herein efpecUlly isContained a I of PRINCIPALS PEDAG0GVE3 ir of SENIORS in of LESS BR FEMALES nn of GUILDS V of DRAMATIC KS VI of MVSICK VII of GAZETTES Vffl of SOCIETIES IX of ATHLE TICKS Togeihcr w a xt JNewjBnglajid Prihi tr . oinc jpleaj nt itrfvcrtifcmcnts The whole emhel ijhcd w eiiverfe wood- cuts quaint r 5 DOORWAYS Atross caLcJiTlanelholcl r s:Tr Adventure Jies FanuliarKrtals fr jme A ihtite PlcJlire iJut iihers tnongit t yrs f IcrwiAy ' s edLfure QJitntcs yi TT Fajces pvK e Jclk see Alike witfif wtts aiiA tka-t t c 5 o ht OiiarA well i}ie 5fc ct l ic w iaE ' Door FThicK Iwiugs out on aV%rl i unknown Ijefene; PRINCIPALS .ndPEDAGOGDES tnuft h ye who liotn tneb OItUi May vill to live in ledce uj oil the Lwri Life ioutly Ucflcs tkofe v itk UuiddJice -meet Who Ze47 77 72 learck a t pedagogic feet. Twice Ucffed we wlio ti-c«4 tlielatktoAflt Lit TOL WnedligKls KXVelkfigyCoUe C. Who would OUT Uolj wuJj I s xa.trrcr Uve lo them with fronoat do we pen a dong Moncr Wkick iLuld tfieMJic of tke5 ik( etes prol prolong. Dorothy Jaivis Ellen Fitz Pendleton BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles L. Slattery, Prefident of the Board, Bifhop of Maffachujetts Robert Gray Dodge Vice-Prefidenl Miss Candace C. Stimson Secretary James Dean Treafurer Hon. Frank G. Allen Prof. Willlam Morton Wheeler Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinson Mr. Walter Hunnewell Mrs. Henry H. Bonnell Rev. Boynton Merrill Miss Grace G. Crocker Mrs. Frank M. North, Emeritus Mr. Frederic H. Curtiss Mr. Hugh Walker Ogden Mr. George H. Davenport Professor George H. Palmer Mr. Andrew Fiske Miss Belle Sherwin Dr. Paul H. Hanus President Kenneth C. M. Sills Mrs. William Sherman Hay Mrs. Percy T. Walden Miss Caroline Hazard, Emeritus Dr. William F. Warren, Emeritus President Ellen Fitz Pendleton, ex-officio . Seventeen OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D Prefident Alice Vinton Waite, M.A., Dean and Prof ef for of Englifh Language and Literature Edith Souther Tufts, M.A., LL.D Dean of Refidence Mary Eraser Smith, B.A College Recorder Frances Louise Knapp, M.A., Secretary to the Board of Admiffion and Dean of Frefhtnen Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph.D., Director of Perfonnel Bureau and Affociate Prof ef for of Englifh Literature Laura Morse Dwight, B.A., Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Affociation HEADS OF HOUSES Helen Willard Lyman, B.A Head of Cazenove Hall Effie Jane Buell Head of Pomeroy Hall Charlotte Henderson Chadderdon, Head of Claflin Hall and Crawford Houfe Elizabeth Burroughs Wheeler Head of Eliot Houfe Alice Lillian McGregor Head of Tower Court Jessie Ann Engles Head of Stone Hall Josefa Victoria Rantzia Stallnecht Head of Little Houfe Viola Florence Snyder Head of fFafhington Houfe Elvira Genevieve Brandau Head of Croft on Houfe Charlotte Mary Hassett Head of Homeftead Belle Morgan Wardwell, B.S Head of Beebe Hall Carrie Irish Head of Dower Houfe Ethel Isabella Foster Head of Olive Davis Hall Mary Cross Evving Head of Severance Hall Mary Gilman Ahlers, B.A Head of Shafer Hall Elizabeth Rees Paschal, Ph.D Head of Norumhega Houfe Mary Lydia Wheeler, B.A Head of The Elms Elizabeth Crawford Bronson, Director of Wellefley College Club Houfe in Bofton Martha Hoyt Wheelwright Head of Noanett Houfe Helen Browne Bergen. . . .Director of Horton and Hallowell Houfes May Allen Davidson Head of Clinton Houfe and Harris Houfe Frances Badger Lyman Head of Freeman Houfe Mabel Hubbard Wheeler, B.S Head of the Birches MiNiA Burt Dunham Head of Older Houfe Margaret Davis Christian, B.A Head of JJ ' ehb Houfe Genevieve Schuyler Alvord Head of Fifke Houfe Eighteen Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl. E.U., Hoftefs at Crawford Hoiife Josephine Langworthy Rathbone, M.A.. .Hoftefs at Harris Hoiife Elizabeth Nichols Donovan, B.A Hoftefs at Townfend Houfe RESIDENT AND CONSULTING PHYSICIANS Elizabeth Louise Broyles, M.D Refident Phyfidan Mary F. DeKruif, M.D., Health Officer and Inftrtictor in Hygiene and Phyfical Education Edward Erastus Bancroft, M.A., M.D Confidting Phyfician Elizabeth Leifer Martin, M.D Confultant in Mental Hygiene Annina Carmela Rondinella, M.D Confiilting Opthalmologift BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Dean, B.A Treaftirer Evelyn Amelia Munroe, B.A Affiftant Treaftirer Essie May Van Leuven Decker Comptroller Charles Bowen Hodges, M.E Bufinefs Manager Frederick Dutton Woods, B.S Superintendent of Grounds WiLFORD Priest Hooper, B.S Superintendent of College Buildings Florence Irene Tucker, B.A Purveyor Jessie Richards Adams Manager of the Information Bureau AvA Close Minsher Manager of the Poft Office Edith Christine Johnson, Ph.D., Director of Publicity and Affiftant Prof ef for of Rhetoric and Compofition Elizabeth Paige May, B.A Affiftant to- the Director of Publicity ASSISTANTS, CURATORS AND SECRETARIES Grace Ethel Arthur, B.A Secretary to the Prefident Virginia Phillips Eddy, B.A Affiftant Secretary to the Prefident Marion Johnson, B.A Secretary to the Dean Amy Florence Truelove Secretary to the Dean of Refidence Sibyl Huntington Wardwell, B.A Affiftant Recorder Anne Wellington, .A.. Affiftant Secretary to the Board of Admiffion Florence Jackson, B.S., M.A Confultant in the Perfonnel Bureau Edith A. Sprague, B.A., B. S. . .Appointment Sec. in the Perfonnel Bureau Elizabeth Claudia Frost, General Secretary of the Chriftian Affociation Katharine Bullard Dvncan . .Cuftodian of the JVhitin Obfervatory Celia Howard Hersey, B. A.. Secretary of the Farnfzvorth Art Mufeiim Winifred Hesselman, B.A., Secretary and Cuftodian to the Department of Botany Emily May Hopkins, B.S. . . Cuftodian to the Department of Chemiftry Kathleen Millicent Leavitt, Cuftodian to the Department of Zoology Albert Pitts Morse Curator of the Zoology Mufeum Esther Van Allen, B.A., B.S Cataloguer in the Art Mufeum Nineteen OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ART Professors Myrtilla Avery, B.L.S., Ph.D. (Chairman) Alice Van Vechten Brown Lecturers Eliza Newkirk Rogers, M.A. Harriet Boyd Hawes M.A., L.H.D. Sirapie Der Nersessian, Lie. ES Let., Dipl. E.S., Dipl. E.H.E. Instructors Agnes Ann Abbot Delphine Fitz Darby, M.A. Studio Assistants Helen Bostick Hamilton, B.Des. Kathryn Emily Douglas Albin, B.A. Adele de la Barre, B.Des. Secretary of the Museum Cataloguer Celia Howard Hersey, B.A. Esther Van Allen, B.A., B.S. Museum Assistants Alice Churchill Moore Mary Catherine Keating ASTRONOMY Professor John Charles Duncan, Ph.D. {Chairman) Instructor Helen Farnum Story, M.A. Katherine Bullard Duncan, Custodian BIBLICAL HISTORY, LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION Professors Eliza Hall Kendrick, Ph.D. {Chairman) Olive Dutcher, M.A., B.D. Associate Professors Muriel Streibert Curtis, B.A., B.D. Seal Thompson, M.A. Louise Pettibone Smith, Ph.D. Gordon Boit Wellman, Th.D. Assistant Professors Katy Boyd George, ALA. Moses Bailey, S.T.M., Ph.D. Instructor Katharine Louise McElroy, B.Litt., Oxon., B.D. Assista?it Blanche Eleanor Street, B.A. BOTANY Professors Margaret Clay Fergufon, Ph.D. {Chairman) Howard E. Pulling, Ph.D. Associate Professors Laetitia Alorris Snow, Ph.D. Mary Campbell Bliss, Ph.D. Alice Mary Ottley, Ph.D. Appointed for tlic first semester only. - A ppoinied for the second semester only. Absent on Sahhalical leave. ■ Absent on leave. Absent second semester. Twenty Assistant Professors Helen Isabel Davis, B.A. Mary Louise Sawyer, Ph.D. Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, Ph.D. Grace Elizabeth Howard, Ph.D. Assistant Louise Delabarre Unter, B.A. Laboratory Assistatits Barbara Hunt, B.S. Elizabeth Unger McCracken, B.A. Frances Louise Jewett, B.A. Priscilla Presbrey, B.A. Winifred Hesselman, B.A., Secretary and Custodian Marjorie Williams Stone, B.A., Assistant Curator of Museum CHEMISTRY Professor Helen Someriet French, Ph.D. {Chairman) Associate Professors Charlotte Almira Bragg, B.S. Mary Amerman Griggs, Ph.D. Ruth Johnstin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Instructor Helen Thayer Jones, Ph.D. Marion Elsie Maclean, M.A. Laboratory Assistants Eunice Cooke, B.A. Adela Merrell Prentiss, B.A. Emily May Hopkins, B.S., Custodian ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Professor Elizabe th Donnan, B.A. {Chairman) Assistant Professors Lawrence Smith, B.A. Emily Clark Brown, Ph.D. Lucy Windsor KiUough, Ph.D. Lecturer Instructor Vervon Orval Watts, M.A. Mary Bosworth Treudley, Ph.D. Assistant Clarice Janette Weeden, B.A. EDUCATION Professors Arthur Orlo Norton, M.A. {Chairman) Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D., LL.D. Assistant Professor Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl. E.U. {Assistant Professor of French) Lecturers Matilda Remv, B.S. in Ed. Abigail Adams Eliot, B.A., Ed.M. Earl Bowman Marlatt,- AM., S.T.B. Assistants Grace Allerton Andrews, M.A. Mildred Nutter Frost, I LA. Alice Burt Nichols, Ed.M. ENGLISH COMPOSITION Professors Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. {Chairman) Agnes Frances Perkins, M.A. Elizabeth Wheeling Manwaring, Ph.D. Twenty-one Associate Professors Josephine Harding Batchelder, M.A. Alfred Dwight Sheffield, M.A. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Assistant Professor Edith Christina Johnson, Ph.D. Itisiriictors Wilma Lucile Ke nnedy, M.A. Ruth Forbes Eliot, M.A. Edith Hamilton, M.A. Ruth Sanger Canant, M.A. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Professors Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. {Chairman) Margaret Polloclc Sherwood, Ph.D., L.H.D. Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Laura Emma Lockwood, Ph.D. Laura Hibbard Loomis, Ph.D. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Associate Professors Charles Lowell Young, B.A. Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph.D. Helen Sard Hughes, Ph.D. Annie Kimball Tuell, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Katherine Canby Balderston, Ph.D. Edward Charles Ehrensperger, Ph.D. Lecturer George Raleigh Coffman, Ph.D. Instructors Grace Elizabeth Hawk, B.Litt. Oxon. Ella Keats Whiting, Ph.D. xissistants Gertrude Green Cronk, ALA. Alfarata Bowdoin Hilton, B.A. FRENCH Associate Professors ' Henriette Andrieu, Agregee De L ' Universite {Chairman) Marguerite Mespoulet, Agregee De L ' Universite Ruth Elvira Clark, Litt.D. Assistant Professors Dorothy Warner Dennis, B.A., Dipl. E. U. Louise Bulkley Dillingham, Ph.D. Andree Bruel, Docteur de L ' Universite de Paris Marguerite Brechaille, Agregee De L ' Universite Francoise Ruet, M.A., Agregee De L ' Universite Instructors Marie Antoinette Quarre, B.A., C.E.S. Edith Melcher, Ph.D., Docteur de L ' Universite de Paris Fernande Jeanne Coufoulens, C.E.S. Assistant Claire Auger, B.A. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Professor Mary Jean Lanier, Ph.D. {Chairman) Twenty-tiuo Associate Professor Lecturer Margaret Terrell Parker, M.A. Russell Gibson, M.A. Assistant Harriet Elizabeth Lee, M.A. Eleanor Hoyt, B.A., Laboratory Assistant GERMAN Professor Natalie Wipplinger, Ph.D. {Chairman) Assistant Oda Irmtrud Friedlind Lohmeyer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edda Tille-Hankamer, Ph.D. Instructors Elisabeth Biewend Marilies Mauk Olga Steiner Assistant Wilhelmina Ruegenberg GREEK Assistant Professor Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. {Chairman) Instructor Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. GROUP LEADERSHIP Associate Professor Alfred Dwight Sheffield HISTORY Professors Edna Virginia Moffett, Ph.D. {Chairman) Julia Swift Orvis, Ph.D. Mabel Elizabeth Hodder, Ph.D. Associate Professors Barnette Miller, Ph.D. Edward Ely Curtis, Ph.D. Judith Blow Williams Ph.D. Assistant Professor Louise Overacker, Ph.D. I?istructors Marguerite Appleton, Ph.D. Vincent lary Scramuzza, Ph.D. Assistant Eleanor Parsons Case, VLA. HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professors Ruth Elliott, Ph.D. {Chairman) William Skarstrom, M.D., M.P.E. Eugene Clarence Howe, Ph.D. Health Officer Mary Fisher DeKruif, M.D. Assistant Professors Charlotte Genevieve MacEwan, B.S. Josephine Langworthy Rathbone, M.A. Twenty-three Instructors Margaret Johnson Fanny Garrison, B.A. Gertrude Joyce Cran Eleanor Daboll, B.A. Elizabeth Beall, M.A. Assistant Laboratory Assistant Emily Perry Mackinnon, B.A. Mary Elizabeth Powell, B.A. Marion Dorothy Jaques, B.A., Recorder Anna Elizabeth Anderson, Secretary Special Lecturers William Russel MacAusland, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Andrew Roy MacAusland, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Edgar M. Neptune, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedics Glenn Willis Lawrence, D.M.D., Lecturer on Oral Hygiene William Emerson Preble, B.A., M.D., Lecturer on Internal Medicine Harvey Parker Towle, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene of the Skin Hilbert F. Day, M.D., Lecturer on Pelvic Hygiene Edward K. Ellis, M.D., Lecturer on Visual Hygiene Abraham Meyerson, M.D., Lecturer on Mental Hygiene Calvin B. Faunce, Jr., M.D., Lecturer on Otolaryngology ITALIAN Professor Margaret Haftings Jackfon {Chairman) Instructor Angelene La Piana, M.A ' . LATIN Professors Alice Walton, Ph.D. (Chairma)i) Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, ' ' LA. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Instructor Assistant Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. Martha Maynard, B.A. MATHEMATICS Professors Helen Abbot Merrill, Ph.D. (Chairman) Clara Eliza Smith, Ph.D. A ssociate Professors Mabel Minerva Young, Ph.D. Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Mary Curtis Graustein, Ph.D. Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph .D. MUSIC Professor Clarence Grant Hamilton, M.A. (Chairman) Associate Professor Assistant Professor Howard Hinners, B.A. Helen Joy Sleeper, ! LA., Mus.B. Lecturer Assistant Lowell Pierson Beveridge, M.A. Jean L tiIda King, B.A. Twenty-four Instructors in Practical Music Clarence Grant Hamilton, M.A. Emily Josephine Hurd Blanche Frances Brocklebanlc Jean Evelyn Wilder, B.A. Jaques Hoffman Raymond Clark Robinson, Mus.B. Jean Hastings jMacDonald PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Professors Eleanor Achefon McCulloch Gamble, Ph.D. {Chairman) Mary Whiton Calkins, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Thomas Hayes Proctor, Ph.D. Associate Professors Michael Jacob Zigler, Ph.D. Flora Isabel MacKinnon, Ph.D. Instructor Reader in Philosophy Dorothy Elizabeth Johannsen, Ph.D. Grace AUerton Andrews, M.A. Assistants Helen Hood Taplin ' Katherine Laura O ' Brien, M.A. Elizabeth Nichols Donovan, B.A. Christine Margaret Morgan, B.A. Thelma Gorfinkle, B.A. PHYSICS Professor Louile Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. {Cliairman) Associate Professors Grace Evangeline Davis, M.A. Lucy Wilson, Ph.D. Lecturer Howard Ed vard Pulling, Ph.D., Professor of Botany Instructor Assistant Hazel Marie Fletcher, Ph.D. Gabrielle Asset, B.A. READING AND SPEAKING Assistant Professors Edith Winifred Mofes, M.A. {Chairman) Edith Margaret Smaill, A.A. Instructors Ruth Aikman Damon, M.A. Olivia Maria Hobgood, M.A. SPANISH Professor Alice Huntington Biifhee, M.A. {Chairman) Assistant Professors Ada May Coe, M.A. Lorna Isabel Lavery, I I.A. Instructor Esther Amalia Fano, B.A. ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Professors Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. {Chairman) Marian Elizabeth Hubbard,- B.S. TiL ' enty-five Assistant Professors Margaret Alger Hayden, Ph.D. Vera Rogers Goddard. Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor Helen Warton Kaan, Ph.D. Instructors Helen Brown Avery, M.A. Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Gladys Kathryn McCosh, Ph.D. Mary Lellah Austin, Ph.D. Laliah Florence Curry, Ph.D. Margaret Elliott Van Winkle, M.S. Curator Albert Pitts Morse Laboratory Assistants Dorothy Frances Johnson, B.A. Rosemary Ann Murphy, B.S. Sibyl Amanda Hausman, B.A. Alfhild Julia Johnson, B.A. Kathleen Millicent Leavitt, Custodian LIBRARY STAFF Ethel Dane Roberts, B.A., B.L.S Librarian Antoinette Brigham Putnam Metcalf, M.A., Affociate and Reference Librarian Lilla Weed, M.A Affociate and Reference Librarian Helen Moore Laws, B.A., B.L.S Chief Cataloguer Flora E. Wife Claffifier Eunice Lathrop, B.A Affiftant Cataloguer Iary L. Courtney, B.A .Secretary to the Librarian Etiiel A. Fennel, B. A Affiftant Librarian Ethel A. Hunter, B.A Affiftant Librarian Madge F. Trow, B.S Affiftant Librarian Florence H. Robinfon Affiftant Librarian Lucy E. Tripp, B.A Affiftant Librarian Doris Sanborn, B.A Affiftant Librarian Florence L. Ellery, B.A Librarian of the Mufic Library Agnes Emma Dodge Librarian of the Hemenway Hall Library Ruth F. Catlin . . .Librarian of the Sufan M. Hallowell Memorial Library Elizabeth M. Trumbull Librarian of the Art Library Margaret H. Jackion Curator of the Plimpton Collection Lilla Weed Curator of the Englifh Poetry Collection Ruth Helen Calkins, B.A Reference Librarian ' Absent on Sabbaticat leave. Twenty-six SENIORS liic Senior Oafs nwikes port witk furled •{all, W)wve fi€ereAtWirC« ek rv i ttry , Hivc pifsci tKcir J? Chaiyrhdzs lire oni gained ike haven cf Aeir Hc3its lir . Two pen of ink. cfiky to write ihem fair hsQ ofotljr frame tWir Vtttue fingulare. Sol er , fclecnn fane , yct not too gfooi To fcorn iiie joys of lod MtucbtkoiX Miftrefs Mary A. Multer CLASS OF 1930 Mary A. Multer Prefident Marion Burr Vice-Prefident Ruth R. Banifter Recording Secretary Alice K. Nafh Corref ponding Secretary Jeanette Auftin Treafiirer Eleanor C. Hodge Mildred W. HInman i Executive Committee Jane T. Hemingway Elizabeth Quimby Louife E. Schmidt .Factotums Tu ' eiity-seven New Voik Times Rear-Admiral RICHARD EVELYN BYRD Acrofs the world he braved the icy valt; Above the thunderous main, athwart the blaft. A Mercury to rift the plafhy fkie, A Daedalus to be a man and flie. From Pole to Pole he pufh ' d man ' s laft frontier And gave our clafs its Modern Pioneer. Twenty-eight Bachrach Mrs. MARY CROSS EVVING Pre-eminent in Love and Wifdom ' s laws Her life befpeaks the truth in Vefta ' s caufe. There muft be them who ftay for them who roam, And reftlefs Youth doth call her hearthfide Home. Let brave Ad ' enture rend the world in twain, A loving Heart muft make it whole again. Tiventy-nine Alice C. Abrahamfon 621 East 6th Street Jamestown, N. Y. Agnes E. Addifon 507 South 41st Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth L. Ainfcough 824 Third Place Plainfield, N. J. Regina B. Anderfon 6S Sagamore Road Worcester, Mass. Margaret R. Atherton 20 Grant Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. Jeannette Auftin 10323 Brighton Road Bratenahl, Cleveland, O. Thirty Phyllis E. Auftin Sea View Avenue Beach Bluff, Mass. Elizabeth M. Bachinan 620 West 57th Street Kansas City, Mo. H. Louife Bailey 13531 Detroit Avenue Lakevfood, O. Ruth R. Banifter 266 Tichenor Avenue South Orange, N. J. Evelyn T. Bartlett 63 Maple Street Berlin, N. H. Virginia A. Barton 166 Dithridge Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Thirty-one B3i Fellxa A. Bartofzek 95 West Street Ware, Mass. Mary Moore Beale 6635 N. 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Marian L. Bafs 357 Prospect Street Willimantic, Conn. Eleanore H. Bear 1145 Sheridan Road Evanston, 111. Mary W. Baftow 87-28 162nd Street Jamaica, N. Y. Elizabeth M. Beckwith South Sudbury, Mass. Thirly-liuo Betty P. Beury 112 West Upsal Street Germantown, Pa. Anna E. Bittner 25 South 11th Street Allentown, Pa. Edith C. Black 19 Toilsome Hill Road Bridgeport, Conn. Margaret I. Blackburn 1903 Jenny Lind Avenue McKeesport, Pa. Margaret E. Bollard 32 Llewellyn Road Montclair, N. J. Phyllis Bond 9 Lovewell Road Wellesley, Mass. Thirty-three Helen A. Boofe 2221 Harlan Street Falls City, Neb. E. Elizabeth Bowman Mildred C. Boyd 59 Davidson Road Worcester. Mass. 1S6 North Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Marjorie E. Boyle 479 Main Street Amesbury, Mass. Elizabeth A. Bradftreet Grace Louife Brengle 4216 Culver Road 431 Polk Street Rochester, N. Y. Chillicothe, Mo. Thirty-four Elfie Mary Bridges Morris, N. Y. Evelyn R. Briftol 7 Howard Avenue Foxboro, Mass. M. Elifabeth Brooke Hotel Fenimore Cooperstown, N. Y. Dorothy Brown 16 Rangeley Road Winchester, Mass. Juliette T. Brown 1070 Rosalie Avenue Lakewood, O. Margaret C. Brown 19 Fairvievr Street Yonkers, N. Y. Thirty-five Ijecieiii Edith G. Bruder 1 Virginia Place Ridgewood, N. J. Mary G. Butler 184 Jackson Street Lawrence, Mass. Natalie M. Burggraf 1101 North 63d Street Philadelphia, Pa. Marion Burr 138 Main Street Manchester, Conn. Marian V. A. Butts 120 Franklin Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rachel D. Campbell 36 Summit Avenue Bronxville, N. Y. Thirty -six Malcolm Carr 4824 Kimbark Avenue Chicago, 111. Muriel Cavis Bristol, N. H. Evallne Chalfant 2104 William Penn Highway Wilkinsburg, Pa. E. Eileen Chater 6 Bay Ridge Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret A. Clapp 82 Brighton Avenue East Orange, N. J. Charlotte E. Cleaver 8426 110th Street Richmond Hill, N. Y. Thirty-seven Ij Anita I. Cohen 907 Shepard Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Gella C. Cohen 3 Granger Place Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy E. Cole Redlands, Calif. Eleanor N. Cole 123 Pembroke Place Kew Gardens, N. Y. 1931 Eunice A. Collins 721 Chester Avenue Moorestown, N. J. Barbara C. Cook 1420 Davis Street Evanston, 111. Thirty-eight Gwendolin A. Cook 73 Laurel Street Melrose, Mass. Sarah-Marie Cook 419 West 2d Street Muscatine, la. Thankful H. Cornwall Short Hills, N. J. Elizabeth Couffirat 60 Hicks Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Olive Crawe 12 Dexter Road Newtonville, Mass. Harriet B. Crofs 1308 Caton Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Thirty-nine Ruth Currier 181 South Street Hyannis, Mass. Kathryn G. Dapp Wagner College Staten Island, N. Y. Virginia M. Dare 17 Rosemont Avenue Alexandria, Va. Margaret Davis 22 Waltham Street Cumberland Mills, Me. Eleanor DeCourcy 16 High Street Manchester, N. H. Genevieve S. Dennett 6 Williams Street Holyoke, Mass. Forty Nancy W. Dickinfon 36 Lafayette Drive Port Chester, N. Y. Gertrude Dimmick 16 Cottage Street Wellesley, Mass. Natalie E. Diffton 215 West Gravers Lane Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy L. Dittrich 402 Main Street Union, N. Y. Mary C. Dunbar 427 Main Street Wheaton, 111. Marjory C. Duthie 3 Ripley Street Newton Center, Mass. Forty-one Ruth Eaton 36 Berkeley Street Nashua, N. H. A. Louife Emlaw 74 Puritan Avenue Forest Hills, N. Y. M. Lorraine Erdman 800 Monroe Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Margaret Erlanger 5127 Waterman Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Lenore S. Fain 64+ Stratford, Place Toledo, O. Claire W. Faitoute Tvpin Oaks Short Hills, N. J. Forty-two Louife Fisher 1920 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pa. Dorothy K. Fifk 71 East Main Street Stafford Springs, Conn. Sophia H. Fifk 1815 Keys Crescent Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Marie F. Fitzfimmons 235 West 75th Street New York, N. Y. Alene Fox 1017 St. Charles Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Elfie M. Franck Cadosia, N. Y. Forty-three Frances A. Frank 11 Woodmere Boulevard South Woodmere, N. Y. Margaret I. Frafer 20 South Portland Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret Freiberg 747 Greenwood Avenue Cincinnati, O. Marion L. Fuller 108 Beeching Street Worcester, Mass. Muriel Z. Fuller 20 Cottage Street Whitinsville, Mass. Emily T. Gage Suffield School Suffield, Conn. Forty-four Marjory R. Gale 2424 Elm Avenue Evanston, 111. Dorothy R. Gan 30 Kingsbury Street Wellesley, Mass. Ramona J. Gates 612 State Street Springfield, Mass. Margaret A. Gerber 40 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. Elizabeth Gilbert 1054 West 4th Street Williamsport, Pa. Evelyn M. Glidden 65 Shattuck Road Watertown, Mass. Forty-five Norma S. Goldfchmidt 247 Terry Road Hartford, Conn. Helen Green 10838 Deering Avenue Cleveland, O. Gracia Greenhill 1S15 Austin Avenue Waco, Tex. Genevieve L. Griffin 151 Oak Street Winsted, Conn. Marion F. Griffin 497 State Street Albany, N. Y. Elifabeth R. Gruener 65 Lawrence Street Fitchburg, Mass. Forty-six Katharine E. Gunn Kent, Conn. Marion Hackeniieimer 676 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Dorothy D. Hall 67 South Munn Avenue East Orange, N. J. Elizabeth Hall Crescent Hill Springfield, Mass. Jean L. Hall c o Mr. Harry Gordon 35 Kendall Avenue Toronto, Canada Marjory L. Hall 53 Bay View Drive Swarapscott, Mass. Forty-seven Mary G. Hamblen East 235 9th Avenue Spokane, Wash. Elinor T. Hamburg 345 West 88th Street New York, N. Y. Sallie V. Hamilton 5430 Ellis Avenue Chicago, 111. B3i Elizabeth S. Hanfen 6 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, 111. Norma E. Harris 2723 South Ervay Street Dallas, Tex. Bernice S. Harvey 45 Everett Street Newport, R. I. I ' rirt -ei [ht Edith Heidingffeld 919 Marion Avenue Cincinnati, O. Jane T. Hemingway 1300 West Santa Fe Road Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Henderfon 1512 West Alabama Street Houston, Tex. Margaret Henry 86 Nonantum Street Newton, Mass. Anna C. Herr 1060 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Julia M. Herrick 807 Keystone Avenue River Forest, 111. Forty-nine B3i Mildred W. Hinman 292 State Street Albany, N. Y. Eleanor C. Hodge 420 West Walnut Lane Germantown, Pa. Marjorie F. Holz-man Muriel L. Hopkins 316 West 79th Street 43 Taylor Street New York, N. Y. Torrington, Conn. Angellne R. Hoen. 3424 Guilford Terrace Baltimore, Md. ' ivian C. Hopkins 824 2d Avenue Trov, N. Y. Fifty Adah Horton 1307 Gallatin Street Northwest Washington, D. C. Julia Lilly Houfe 915 South 1st Street Evansville, Ind. Anne W. Huffman 5193 Raymond Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Mary K. Hughes 316 West 90th Street New York, N. Y. Marian L. Hunter 143 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred C. Hutchefon 1720 Milford Street Houston, Tex. Fifty-one Jane A. Inglis Glyndon, Md. JCatherlne A. Johnfon 95 Raymond Street Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Inglis 1025 Vine Street Scranton, Pa. Lois R. Johnfon U3 Bay Street City Island, Bronx, N. Y. M. Alice Jaques 5754 Sheridan Road Chicago, III. M. Georgina Johnfon 1916 State Street New Haven, Conn. Fifty-two Elizabeth W. Judd 70 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke, Mass. Frances L. Kauffman 228 East Philadelphia Street York, Pa. J. Elfe Kauzman 100 Hamilton Avenue Nevr Rochelle, N. Y. Lucille M. Keating 17 Belair Road Wellesley, Mass. Jane P. Keifler 75 Fairmount Avenue Chatham, N. J. Annita M. Ker 3826 T Street Northwest Washington, D. C. Fifty-three Ruth J. Killlan 1314 4th Avenue Columbus, Ga. Edith M. Kimball 283 Walnut Street Dedham, Mass. Katharine E. King 1273 Michigan Avenue Cincinnati, O. Mabel M. Kirkbride 2439 Scottwood Avenue Toledo, O. Mary F. Klaer 1822 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rosemary Klee 285 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Fifty-four Elizabeth L. Knight 8+ Green way South Forest Hills, N. Y. Marion M. Knoblauch 411 Fullerton Parkway Chicago, III. Helen G. Kottcamp 411 Greenwood Avenue Waukegan, 111. Holly M. Kraeuter 117 Vose Avenue South Orange, N. J. Anne L. Kuhn 302 South Negley Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Eloife W. Lane 395 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. F if til -five Grace M. Lane 174 Lincoln Road Brooklyn, N. Y. H. Margaret Langhorft 600 Chicago Street Elgin, 111. Margaret K. Laun 10S6 Shepard Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Virginia Law 50 Hickory Drive Maplewood, N. J. Ruth L LeClaire 35 Manchester Street Nashua, N. H. Jane S. Lederman 106 Valley Road Louisville, Ky. Fifty-six Catharine Lee 6135 Greene Street Germantown, Pa. Caroline Lewis 271 Chestnut Street Clinton, Mass. Elizabeth H. Lincohi Elkhorn, W. Va. Mary L. Litfey 434 South Waiola Avenue La Grange, 111. Hilda M. Long 538 Berwick Street Easton, Pa. Katherine D. Lovell 150 College Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fifty-seven Mavis K. Lyman 923 Peoria Avenue Dixon, 111. Mary A. Mcjennett Captain ' i? Hill Greenbush, Mass. Virginia L. McKibben 1425 South Center Street Terre Haute, Ind. Helen W. MacLeod 290 Irving Avenue Providence, R. I. Elizabeth M. McNally Eleanor M. McPherrin 116 Broadway 640 Vine Street Taunton, Mass. Denver, Colo. Fifty-eight Janet A. MacPherfon 234 Lefferts Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Beatrice S. Madfen 11 Washington Square Gloucester, Mass. Jofephine Maghee 392 Hillside Avenue Orange, N. J. Elinor C. Mahoney 39 Warren Street Saletn, Mass. Mary B. Manning Apt. 108, South Clifton Terrace Washington, D. C. Agnes p. Marion 400 Richland Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifty-nine Jofephine Marfhutz 444 Newberry Boulevard Milwaukee, Wis. Mabel C. Marlton 21 Erwin Park Road Montclair, N. J. Doris Martin 585 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. Mary L. Menaguale Stockbridge, Mass. Elizabeth H. Merrill 126 Winslow Street Watertown, N. Y. Evelyn M. Meyer 510 East 17th Street North Portland, Ore. Sixty Lorraine M. Meyer 542 Main Street Stevens Point, Wis. Marion E. Michael Elrawood, Oakwood Avenue Troy, N. Y. Frances S. Miller 3918 Norfolk Avenue Baltimore, Md. .Leneiii Anne H. Mills 397 Goundry Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. Katharine S. Mills 177 Caldwell Street Chillicothe, O. Celia F. Milne Lincoln Avenue Port Chester, N. Y. Sixty- Margaret L. Milne Hotel Commodore New York, N. Y. Margaret Miner 27 Paisley Park Dorchester, Mass. May M. Mifkimon 69 Woodland Avenue East Orange, N. J. Mary H. Mitchell Hotel Knapp Penn Yan, N. Y. Alice G. Montgomery 790 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Ellen H. Morfe 40 Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. Sixty-two Barbara Mott Bethayres, Pa. Mary A. Multer 19 Vincent Street Binghamton, N. Y. Jane Murray 398 Pennsylvania Avenue Waverly, N. Y. Rofemary Murray 115 Barkley Avenue Clifton, N. J. Alice K. Nafh 2215 Irving Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Sarah G. Neilfon 605 West 40th Street Baltimore, Md. Sixty-three Helen C. Newell 147 Park Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Mary E. O ' Halloran 6 Meadow Street North Adams, Mass. Rowena Nichols Lake Hamilton, Fla. A. Edith Ofgood 128 Grant Avenue Medford, Mass. Sixty-jour Stella J. Nuernberger 3480 Whitfield Avenue Clifton, Cincinnati, O. Eleanor M. Page 915 So. Orange Grove .Avenue Pasadena, Cal. Clara E. Palmer 142 Broad Street Norwich, Conn. Dorothy Peaie 36 Robin Road West Hartford, Conn. Mary Davifon Pattifon 589 Park Avenue East Orange, N. J. Eleanor K. Peck 48 Edgemont Road Montclair, N. J. Nellie L. Pearce 1347 Roosevelt Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. Evelyn B. Peirce 813 North Main Street Rockford, 111. Sixty-five B3i 1931 Darthea Pflager 701 Judson Avenue Evanston, III. Mary Elizabeth Phillips Dellvvood Road Bronxville, N. Y. Eleanor C. Phillips 72 Oxford Road Newton Center, Mass. Edith L. Pierce 2S Sagamore A ' enae West Medford, Mass. Jofephine V. V. Phillips 29 Maple Avenue Franklinville, N. Y. Frances E. Pierce 1730 Woodburne Drive Flint, Mich. Sixty-six Frances C. Pillion 104 Winthrop Street Augusta, Me. Elizabeth D. Pitts 1+ Lakeview Avenue Jamestown, N. Y. Helen L. Pocock 17712 Edgewater Drive Lakewood, O. Regene E. Pollock 3405 Fairmount Boulevard Cleveland Heights, O. Emily R. Price S09 West 4th Street Marion, Ind. Ruth E. Pritchard 22 Oakland Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sixty-seve i Marcia E. Purmort S09 South Washington Street Van Wert, O. Elizabeth Quimby 64 Hillside Avenue Englewood, N. J. M. Elizabeth Read 496 East Illinois Road Lake Forest, 111. Dorothy B. Reed 20 North Street Plymouth, Mass. Elizabeth M. Reniff 4447 Beacon Street Chicago, III. Ruth M. Rhodes 507 Potomac Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Sixty-eight Dorothy E. Richard 7 Beach Street Westboro, Mass. Evelyn I. Ripple 1255 Cook Avenue Lakewood, O. Mary H. Rifle 535 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Fauftena Roberts Marblehead Neck, Mass. Frances V. Rockwood 2+6th Street and Waldo Avenue New York, N. Y. Dorothy D. Rollins 108 Marion Street Brookline, Mass. Sixty-nine Imt Grace L. Rofe 890 East Harrison Street Martinsville, Ind. Katherine E. Rofenthal 731 North Crescent Avenue Cincinnati, O. Hanna T. Rofe 133 Ritchie Drive Yonkers, N. Y. Conltance Ruby 16 Hyde Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Seventy Lucile Rofenfeld 32d Avenue Apartments Nashville, Tenn. Doris A. Sargent 15 Perkins Street West Newton, Mass. AI. Katherine Sater 1654 East Broad Street Columbus, O. Frances Ann Saunders 1816 Huff Street Wichita Falls, Tex. Florence E. Sawyer 57 Dorset Road Waban, Mass. IVIary H. Scarborough 6412 Germantowii Avenue Germantown, Pa. Winifred C. Scarlett West Boylston, Mass. Mary Jane Schillinger 118 North 8th Street Richmond, Ind. Seventy-one Elizabeth Schipper 658 Andover Street Lowell, Mass. Dorothea Schmelzer 98 Winthrop Terrace Meriden, Conn. Loiiife E. Schmidt 611 Shaw Avenue McKeesport, Pa. Barbara Schmuck 170 Rich Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Audrey J. Schwartz 750 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen M. Scribner 366 Union Avenue Framingham, Mass. Seventy-two A. Elife Searing 319 South Lexington Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. Coiiftance H. Seeber 319 Hancock Street Hancock, Mich. Jeannette F. Seneff 17 Grandview Avenue Crafton Station, Pa. Katherine A. Shankland 103 Ascan Avenue Forest Hills, N. Y. Aileen T. Shaw 1521 West l+th Street Wilmington, Del. Mary L. Shoudy 825 North Main Street Rockford, III. Seventy-three North Platte, Neb. Ml Emilie B. Sinkler Radnor, Pa. Dorothy L. Shuman Evelyn A. Sidman 149 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Louife W. Slack 15 South Stentoii Place Atlantic City, N. J. Seventy-four Katherine M. Singer 88 Cottage Place Ridgevvood, N. J. Mary E. Slade R. F. D. 3 Hamilton, O. Jeanette P. Smart 38 Maple Avenue Troy, N. Y. Edith W. Smith 22 Frances Street Melrose, Mass. Margaret I. Smith 819 Jones Avenue North Braddock, Pa. Marjorie H. Smith 28 Elwood Road South Manchester, Conn. Sarah A. G. Smith 535 Church Lane Germantown, Pa. Shirley R. Smith 1890 Yosemite Road Berkeley, Cal. Seventy-five im Sufle V. Smith Great Oak Farm Orange, Conn. Rofemond L. Spurr 66 Hartford Street Dorchester, Mass. Mary Speirs 52 Vauxhall Street New London, Conn. S. Winifred Starks Midway, Ky. Helen G. Spencer 84 Walker Street Newtonville, Mass. Mary L. Staton 1910 Austin Avenue Waco, Tex. Seventy-six Ruth P. Stephens 305 West 45th Street New York, N. Y. Margaret R. Stern 25 West 70th Street New York, N. Y. Margaret Stirhng Lakeville, Conn. Marjorie L. Stone 620 Beech Avenue Charleston, W. Va. Alva Z. Strafbourger 420 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Mabelle C. Street 53 Brook Street Wellesley, Mass. Seventy-seven Helen L. Sweet 75 Broadway Tarrytown, N. Y. Alice Sword 3 Carverton Road Wyoming, Pa. Eleanor C. Tanzer 217 Rich Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1! Barbara Taylor 133 Bellevue Avenue Melrose, Mass. Dorothea P. Taylor 37 Stone Avenue Ossining, N. Y. Marion Thompfon Springfield Road Westfield, N. J. Seventy-eight Charlotte A. Tinker 25 Norton Street Nashua, N. H. Elizabeth Tompkins 21 Edgewood Road Summit, N. J. Elizabeth Tong 519 3d Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary N. Tor rev 11 Baker Street Worcester, Mass. Marie P. Townfend 309 Argyle Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice F. Trotter 114 Riverway Boston, Mass. liieiii Seventy-nine J B3( Margret G. Trotter 5863 Wayside Avenue Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, O. Elinor Ulman 2615 Talbot Road Baltimore, Md. Helen T. Van Voaft 2230 University Avenue New York, N. Y. Elizabeth A. Varney 37 Lincoln Street Somersworth, N. H. Alice J. Vactor 2707 Lancashire Road Cleveland Heights, O. Eleanor Vivian 2323 East 4th Street Duluth, Minn. Eighty Annie M. Volante 391 Dedham Street Newton Center, Mass. Thelma ' L. Wade 552 Park Avenue Albany, N. Y. Helen L. Walker 2218 Juan Street San Diego, Cal. Jean F. Wall ' h 26 First Street Oradel, N. J. Dorothy Walton . 903 Middle Street Portsmouth, N. H. Helen C. Waterbury 110 Main Street Whitesboro, N. Y. Eighty-one Eleanor L. Weeber 129 South Lake Avenue Albany, N. V. Virginia Weil 515 West End Avenue New York, N. Y. Ruth L. Weldon 207 Holly Stieet CranforJ, N. I. Katharine L. Wells 628 Laurel Street Portland, Ore. Virginia Wells 2+ Highlawn Avenue Lawrence, Mass. Winifred Wells 15 Moses Brown Street Providence, R. I. Ei ' lity-tii ' o Margaret H. Wengren 22 Chadwick Street Portland, Me. Elfa M. Wefchler 771 West End Avenue New York, . Y. Emily F. Whitney 139 Pitt Street Portland, Me. Emily M. Williams Centerville, Mass. Helen M. Williams 21+-06 Bradish Avenue Bayside, N. Y. Parnel C. Williams 89 Hyde Avenue Newton, Mass. Eighty-three B3i E. Jean Will f on 1168 24th Street San Diego, Cal. Elizabeth M. Woods 126 West Broadway Gettysburg, Pa. Elizabeth Woltmann 38 Glenwood Boulevard Mansfield, O. Fuki Wooyenaka 1037 HIgashi-Nakana Tokyo, Japan Dorothy B. Wood Plainville, Mass. Aimee L. Worms 120 Beaufort Place New Rochelle, N. Y. Eiglity-ff itr Helen W. Wormuth Alice Yeomans 87 Trinity Avenue Andover, Conn. Lowville, N. Y. Stella Brewfter, 143 State Street, Portland, Maine Gladys Meyer, 226 Bay State Road, Bofton leidi B3i Eighty-five ERSTWHILE xMEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Alden, Efther G. Finch, Frances A. Allen, Thelma J. Finch, Sonya G. Andrews, Marian C. Fofter, Ruth D. Attwood, Ada Frazier, Nadine T. Ballard, Marion Friend, May H. Boeri, France E. Gardner, L. Claire Boggs, Dorothy S. Gibbs, Virginia Bokor, Margaretta E. Gibby, Rofalie R. Boftwick, Leila T. Gill, Greta E. H. Botfford, Conftance Glafs, Margaret E. Bradley, Jane Goepper, Louife A. Branch, Prifcilla Goldfmith, Jean E. Brown, Alice-Winifred Goodman, Elifabeth Cams, Anne C. Green, Elizabeth F. Carruthers, Mary R. Griffin, Grace H. Chapman, Elma Groff, Elizabeth H. Chapman, Kathryn B. Gruver, E. Eleanor Clapp, Catherine B. Gutmann, Alice K. Cohen, Helen R. Hancock, Marian D. Conzelman, Jane Harbeck, Irma D. Corley, M. Eugenia Harrifon, Helen Cram, Phebe L. Hartmann, Edna F. Day, Helen E. Hartzell, Babette Day, Mary Hayden, Marjorie Deutfch, Elizabeth Hillman, Muriel W. Dieffenbach, Ruth B. Hirfch, Margaret S. Dolan, Elizabeth M. Hirft, L. Dallas Eaftman, Winifred Holzman, Norma C. Ellis, Charlotte Hubbard, Eleanor A. Elmendorf, Mary Ide, Jean Feiner, Dorothy B. Jamefon, Juliet S. Ferber, Sylvia B. Jarvis, Eleanor Ferer, Dorothy Jevne, Virginia A. Eighty-six Jones, Kathryn F. Kelling, Betty E. D. Kennedy, Anna B. Kenyon, Mildred H. King, Eileen M. Klein, Louife S. Knight, Martha M. Kutcher, F. Elizabeth Langdale, Eleanor Leekley, Catherine C. Levy, Eleanor K. Lewis, Mary F. Long, Virginia M. McAnulty, Efther MacClofkey, Helen ■ McGrath, Audrey N. Machette, Anna McNair, Elizabeth Manaffe, Dorothy D. Marcum, Bertha L. Marple, G. Beatrice Martin, Elife E. Meany, Jofephine Merrill, Ruth B. Merritt, Virginia Miller, Edith L Milligan, Marjorie Mills, Anne H Moore, Ruth Murphy, Alice Myer, Mary Nelfon, Marian S. Newman, Adelaide Noyes, Mary F. Oberndorf, Edith S. iNow 1931. = Graduated with 1929. 3 Now 1932. Owen, Harriet Park, Katherine S. Park, Marion V. Rattenbury, Faye V. Reed, Anna M. Roddis, Mary L Rofenbluth, Evelyn D. Roth, Jean W. Ruhnka, Ruth Salomon, Emily Saqui, Beatrice F. Schell, Harriot B. Sherrard, Anne B. Shiveley, Jean Smith, Dorothy H. Stewart, Betty Stewart, Mary Grace Stiles, Alice G. Straufs, Selma Sweet, Ruth Talley, Kathleen D. Tarbell, Lillian J. Truman, Melanie B. Tytus, Elizabeth Vermilyea, Frances A. Wallace, Virginia Weil, Alice Weller, Elizabeth Welles, Mary P. White, Marjorie M. Whiting, Eleanor Wood, Dorothy B. Wood, Margaret G. Wyzanfki, Ruth Young, Dorothy Eighty- seven ye DIARY OF SALLY PEP 1926-1927 September 26th. Bleffed be God, I am in Wellefley. Did fcarce arrive when was befct with moft beautiful maidens, Seniours behke, though they did treat me exceeding courteous. Nothing would do but one muit carry my bandbox, another my gripfack and all muft give me fuch variety of directings my head is nigh to burlt. They fet me at my lodgings in Walh- ington Street, where a dark, sturdy female did make me welcome. Mil- taking her cordial manner for maidfervaunt or houfemother I did make myfelf known, Mifs Pep, I faid. She feized my hand and cried, Glad ta know ya ! I ' m Peter Hardy, your Vil Juniour. Taking what fhe faid for truth, though underltanding little, did follow her and my bags to my room. Found there ' midlt a fine fury of packing boxes and petti- coats, my room-mate, Mary Jones, from Independence, Kansas — tall, blond, with mufcles in her limbs, and very nice withal. We two did walk abroad to difcover an Ad Building wherein to infcribe ourfelves upon the Wellefley records. Quite out of courage with finding it amonglt the trees. 1 he remainder of the week a haze of lectures by morning and tefts for aptitude which I had thought to efcape with the laft of College Boards; of phyfickal examinations through fheets to be known hereabouts as Angel Robes, by afternoon; and by evening, meet- ings for the further learning of the Grey Book and upon one occafion an Vaudeville in wh ich the Upperclaffmen did lay themfelves out to our amuiement. There be naught yet of hazing or the ridicule I had so much afear ' d. Perhaps we may efcape it entire. Yefter afternoon did on with my new blue silk of which my roommate talked very high and to the Prefident ' s Reception on the lawn of the White Houfe. Was took from maid to maid by my very zealous Upperclaflman who fought to acquaint me with the college entire. My head of a whirl, but the tea and cakes most tafty. Home with another Freshman, Annita Ker, who remarked fhe had a nice time. Among thofe of mine own clafs whom I already am acquaint with be Mildred Kenyon, Eliz. Pitts, whom we call Buffy, Julia Lily Houfe, Margaret Erlanger, Eunice Collins, Agnes Marion, and Dot Hall, who out in the Annex doth bewail the Pots. Tomorrow brings my firft College clafs. I now muft write to iVIother, mend a run, and fo to bed. October jrd. This firft week of claffes be over and I can fay In furity I knew not what true college was from fuch examples as the cinema doth afford me. There be more of ftudle and lectures than I was ever fhew by fuch, and no fudge-parties nor football games whatever. My fchedule does include E ' nglifh Compofition, Chemiftry, Mathematlcks, and Hygiene, required Eighty-eight required; French and the 17th Century of Englifh Literature, of choice. Being informed I did demean mylclf with credit at the Motor teft and well fhould have, it being hard enow to defcend the Itairs backward this laft week what with the pain in my back and limbs, I can elect whatever fport I will for the winter months. This Fall I hope to be upon the Crew, it being to my great defire to row lazily acrofs Lake Waban, drifting through the twilight whilft the girls make fweet muiick to mine ear. £th. To hear a Philofophy lecture this evening to the greater improving of my mind, not knowing more on leaving than on entering except that I did practife writing the lecturer ' s name throughout. Profeffor Sarvapelli Radhakrifhnan on Early Buddhism, and its Relation to the Upanilhads. Did lay out $15 for a bicycle, iecond-hand. Jth. Juft from Step-Singing where by Louife Hall, Leader, we were drawn on from one fong to another. Came home with Hackie hum- ming devious ayres which lingered with us. Mif liked the ihiver at my backbone when the echoes came — They belpeak a ientimentality I can not countenance. 13th. Up betimes, intent upon going to Bofton to purchafe a wedding anniverfary gift for Mother and Father, but found myfelf fo fore about back, fide, and all extremities could fcarce to move. It being inhuman that we fhould have to practife on the rowing machines as well as fpeed with no reft from one end of the Lake to the other, Heidi being an unfeeling cox, is not enough but I muft alfo pedal my bicycle four times a day from Campus to the Vil : which is very fad. Did fend my love by telegraph. November tli. To the Frefhman-Sophomore Debate, Refolved that Debating in Wellefley be given up where our clafs arguing negatively we did win. Ag. Addifon, Norma Holzman, and Felix. Barto. did rep- refent us to good purpofe and will go to Radcliffe to argue affirmatively on the Abolifhing of Student Governments. 13th. Field Day. Did cheer our crew from the Ihore, but yet we did not win, which grieved me to fee it. 18 th. I fee by the weekly Journell the Library be the bigger by 1,000 books. I am downhearted to confid er I could not have made an end to what volumes it contain ' d before, and am completely aweftrook at what now lies ahead. December ift. To hear Ruth Draper in her original character sketches and did enjoy efpecially A Southern Girl at a Dance, which did make me realize that the holidays will be moft welcome to my feet which would rather be trod upon at a Ball than bruile each other thus in Clogging and Tumbling clafs. {Continued on page 160) Eizht -nbie FILIAE MULTARUM LITERARUM PHI BETA KAPPA Elected in October H. Louife Bailey Mary Davifon Pattifon Stella Brewfter Alice Sword Ruth Currier Alice Vactor Kathryn G. Dapp Helen L. Walker Elected in March Ruth L. Ainfcough Evelyn M. Meyer Helen A. Boofe Frances S. Miller Sophia H. Fifk Grace L. Rofe Elizabeth Hanfen Helen M. Scribner Annita M. Ker Elinor Ulman 1 Elected in 1928. ' Ninety JUNIOR DURANT SCHOLARS H. Louile Bailey Evelyn Meyer Helen Booie Frances Miller Ruth Currier Alice Sword Kathryn Dapp Elinor Ulman Mary Davifon Alice Vactor Sophia Fifk Helen Walker SENIOR DURANT SCHOLARS Louife Bailey Mary Davifon Pattil ' on Helen Boofe Grace Rofe Stella Brewfter Helen Scribner Ruth Currier Marjorie Stone Kathryn Dapp Alice Sword Sophia Fifk Mary Torrey Annita Ker Elinor Ulman Evelyn Meyer Alice Vactor Frances Miller Helen Walker Ninety-one SENIOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE SCHOLARS Agnes Addifon Eloife Lane Ruth Ainfcough Grace Lane Regina Anderfon Janet MacPherfon Elizabeth Bachmaii Elinor Mahoney Marian Bafs Margaret Miner Marjorie Boyle Alice Montgomery Elizabeth Bradftreet Stella Nuernberger Marian Butts Anne Ofgood Evaline Chalfant Eleanor Page Margaret Clapp Edith Pierce Anita Cohen Emily Price Eunice Collins Elizabeth Quimby Thankful Cornwall M. Elizabeth Read M. Lorraine Erdman Elizabeth Reniff Alene Fox Elil ' e Searing Frances Frank Eileen Shaw Margaret Frafer Dorothy Shuman Marion Fuller Katharine Singer Margaret Gerber Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Hanfen Marion Thompl ' on Norma Harris Marie Townfend Anna Herr Margret Trotter Julia Lilly Houfe Virginia Wells Frances Kauffman Elfa Wefchler ' Lucile Keating Eleanor Jean Willfon Elizabeth Knight On basis of 3 semesters. Ninety-two PUBLISHMENT OF THE BANNS OF 1930 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the names of the foUozdng with their intention of marriage have been entered zvith vie 15 days and their faid intention been by me pofted at the Great Meeting Hoiife and nothing been objected : Ruth Banifter and Walter Scott Betty Beury and John Farr Simons Betty Gilbert and Benjamin Peirfon Jane Hemingway and George Longan Gordon Mae Mifkimon and Dexter Johnlon Katherine Rofenthal and John J. Frank Margaret Stern and Stephen A. Ogden Marion Thompfon and Perry Jones Alice Trotter and Frank Muller Ye Editor Ninety-three iiiih 4 ' If ,, f;i fs A. 0F ' .a fp AcuteU Udda.C Ous nJTectloh ittl ' VoaJTaot Uevioui ly n.ccoutef ' d Diligent. cnecoufl met Gvikltfs I ceoaxvjodarei cAg dft ci , Jdn i w ne BomiefficK Wefhfh J tficulouifu GENTLEWOMEN OF DISTINCTION Univerfally Executive Marian Hunter Typically Wellefley Mary Alma Multer Honorably Accomplifh ' d Marion Fuller Aftutely Politick Mildred Hinman Divinely Fair Jeannette Auftin Acutely Sagacious Kathryn Dapp Defervedly Eftimable Mildred Hinman Devioufly Def lined Betty Bradftreet Extenfively Experienced Betty Gilbert Affectionately Conftant Buffy Pitts F fhionably Accouter ' d Mary Butler Blithely Jocund Anna Bittner Affiduously Courted Louiie Schmidt Engagingly Individual Evelyn Peirce Actively Diligent Mary Scarborough Generoufly Accommodated Malcom Carr Varioufly Verfatile Ruth Stephens Sublimely Independent Addifon-Page Perfonably Intriguing Betty Beury Devotedly Domeflick Ruth Banifter Scliolaftically Sanguine Tommy Pierce Sincerely Guilelefs Sophie Fifk Civilly Complete Eleanor Hodge Meticuloufly Neat Mary Moore Beale Ninety-eight LESSER FEMALES iVvas wifdj Jcad iJuit iwic fee Up ' Cmc Wn: Not all can pky tiieKingV we rieccl Kc Clown. For (tr Aatk dtten wetg ' Viort. Tjrd Cbdft Wkicll by thjt Oownifk Fools is verlfedbcit. And. in our Royaumc ladncfs nftcr prevails Out ftack y routed iS by Touugf Fenuks. Frefkiacn, Sophotnofres, Jumors, 5 a !, lAmcc to ttie tiuit o£ )o i tim P e ur ' sGt But changfe iJiey Twur- vr -dicir titw cftaifc Wnilc contra G rie rapt t)«5r corfemplafe. MHtrefs Elizabeth Granger Ye CLASSE OF 1931 OFFICERS M. Elizabeth Granger Prefident Alice H. Cooper Vice-Prefident Flavilla Morey Recording Secretary Sheila Burton Correj ponding Secretary Margaret White Treafurer Pauline Humefton 1 lean S March I Executive Committee Marjorie G. Sifkey j Nancy Nichols Song Leader Elfie C. Watkins | Factotums Elizabeth H. Zumbro I Ninety-nine Miftrefs Elizabeth Reynolds Ye CLASSE OF 193 2 OFFICERS C. Elizabeth Reynolds (Firft Semefter) Prefident Olive W. Leonard (Second Semefter) Prefident Imogene G. Ward Recording Secretary Edith M. Harrington Corref ponding Secretary Dorothy J. Newnham Treafiirer D. Jane Adair 1 Mary F. Crefs [ Executive Committee Elizabeth P. Kaifer J Janet S. Rofenthal Song Leader Efter M. Gebelein 1 Factotums Silence M. Wilfon J Orif htiindrcd Miftrefs Elinor Beft Ye CLASSE OF 193 3 OFFICERS Elinor Beft Prefident Margaret Frances Hull Vice-Prefident Frances Maddox Recording Secretary May Broomell Corref ponding Secretary Sara Landers Treafiirer Marcia Heald 1 Elizabeth Creed [ Executive Committee Cleo Higgins J Fame Anderfon Song Leader Jo Day _ Factotums Eileen Sparrow One Hundred One G U I L D S And iioii 2 Wif z pret aa youto admire The lofW hir s to wtick trAve K Mplir wodtclmjjiii ilacs leaded Uiem aJliaOMubf And led them on with trumpetinfirvommajidj wdtUt mjdoniyLci c amd lifter nrCt Nolt iubtilty etul kVe their virtuoU ' tlei tU nssxlimtS ' Xi chide tKem iniimA.ddiiig fuine BeCsiixte ix w ,nPUitm.Mclly tney confumc, lor vAij u fitments uieydo not be rr«y5 But jewel them with TravMlr aJl tKeV Miltreis Margaret Clapp Ye BODY POLITICK OFFICERS Margaret A. Clapp, ' 30 Prefident Mary H. Scarborough, ' 30 Vicc-Prejldent Aileen T. Shaw, ' 30 Chairman of Judiciary Virginia Cliapman, ' 31 Chairman of Village Juniors Frances Eldredge, ' 32 Recording Secretary Mary E. Wheeler, ' 32 Correfponding Secretary Flavilla Morey, ' 31 Treafurer Sara T. DeLaney General Secretary One Hundred Three Ye BODY POLITICK IT hath been faid, The real legiflator is not he by whom the Law was firft ordained, but he by whofe will it continueth to be Law. Nine of fome fifteen hundred forty fcholars do conftitute the law-making body of this College Government for the chief purpofe of legiflating on fuch matters as pertain to the maintenance of the defirable Academic Atmofphere. Thefe nine with the Senate are fufficient to frame the Laws, but there is need of the whole 1,540 to incorporate them into the life of the College. The title, College Government Affociation, where other inftitutions do credit their fimilar organizations to the Students alone, doth indicate the belief upon which reft all the deliberations of this Community; namely, this: that Wellefley is the ium total of its Parts and that the whole of the Faculty, Adminiftrators, Alumnae and Students form the Body Politick. This fame Spirit of Co-operation hath exifted during the four years of this Senior Clafs, but the form in which it is now expreffed was modi- fied fomewhat three years fince. Its rules, alfo, have changed (as is fitting and proper) with each year. As the ideas of the Prefent differ from thofe of a former Era, lo doth the Legiflation; and as the Standards and Conceptions of Today have their foundation in thofe of Yefterday, fo do thefe Laws ftand firm upon the bafis of the Paft we pride ourfelves to have outgrown. The Government legiflates today knowing that, as it hath had to fubftitute continually for the inadequacies of the Laws it hath inherited, fo muft a later group modify thefe regulations to fit their growing need. As foon as there is a sufficient development in college opinion, the Law will come. Thus, in Solemn Conclave was the bann on fmoking lifted laft year, and no longer are maidens to be pilloried for participating in athletical amufe- ments of a Sabbath morning. Recognizing that everything conducive to a balanced growth of the Individual during her four years here is a problem for the College, and that the Student is to be guided from the carefully regulated atmofphere of home and Preparatory School to the refponfibilities involved in the Opportunities fhe will realize with commencement, College Government is ftreffing graded Privileges. Thus are the Seniors permitted to remain outfide the College beyond the hour of ten, poft meridian, if their plans have received the approbation of the Dean. The principle of College Government, then, is the Adaptability by which it contrives to refpond to the defires of the whole Group of whofe communal Integrity it is the Spirit and the Expreifion. One Hundred Four Miftrefs Aileen Shaw JUDICIARY Faculty Membei ' s Mifs Ellen Fitz Pendleton Mifs Effie Jane Buell MIfs Edna Virginia Moffett Mifs Katy Boyd George Student Members Aileen T. Shaw, ' 30, Chairman Dorothy Shuman, ' 30 Agnes Swift, ' 31, Secretary Mary F. Crofs, ' 32 Margaret Atwood, ' 33 Margaret A. Clapp, ' 30, (ex-officio) Mary H. Scarborough, ' 30, {ex-officio) Virginia Chapman, ' 31, {ex-officio) Shirley R. Smith, ' 30, {ex-officio) SENATE Faculty Members Mifs Ellen Fitz Pendleton Mifs Ada M. Coe Mifs Lucy Wilfon Mifs Margaret D. Chriftlan Mifs Louife Overacker Student Members Margaret A. Clapp, ' 30 Virginia Chapman, ' 31 Frances Eldredge, ' 32 Mary H. Scarborough, ' 30 Shirley R. Smith, ' 30 Mary E. Wheeler, ' 32 Aileen T. Shaw, ' 30 Flavilla Morey, ' 31 Elizabeth Braftow, ' 33 One Hundred fivi HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Beebe Julia M. Herrick, ' 30 Cazenove Mary M. Beale, ' 30 Claflin, Crawford Marjory L. Hall, ' 30 Freeman Mavis K. Lyman, ' 30 Norumbega Margaret Stirling, ' 30 Olive Davis Elizabeth H. Lincoln, ' 30 Pomeroy H. Margaret Langhorft, ' 30 Severance Shirley R. Smith, ' 30 Shafer Margaret R. Atherton, ' 30 Stone E. Jean Willfon, ' 30 Tower Court Mary G. Butler, ' 30 VILLAGE JUNIORS Virginia Chapman, Chairman Birches Marjorie L. Breyer Clinton Elfie C. Watkins Crofton Kathryn Staples Dower Yvonne R. Smith Eliot Louife R. Conway Elms Sheila Burton FIfke Joan E. Pierfen Harris Lucinda M. Lord Homeftead F. Elizabeth Lincberger Little E. Beatrice Cox Xoanett Marjorie G. Sifkey Older ( 1 1 Abbott) Catherine D. Fee Wafhington Virginia Chapman Webb Pauline Humefton Xon-rei ' idents Marylouife Fagg Tranffers Mary Chamberlain One Hundred Six CLUBS ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Natalie E. Diflton, ' 30 Prefidcnt Eleanor C. Hodge, ' 30 V ' ne-Prcf ' idcnt Jeannette G. Byington, ' 31 Secretary Mabel A. Clark, ' 31 Treafiirer Helen G. Kottcamp, ' 30 Chairman of ITork CIRCULO CASTELLANO Anna M. Ker, ' 30 Prefident Claire W. Faitoute, ' 30 llce-Pref ideal, Treafiirer Yvonne R. Smith, ' 31 Secretary CIRCOLO ITALIANO Rofemary Klee, ' 30 ' . . .Prefident Lucinda M. Lord, ' 31 Vice-Prefident Jeannette G. Byington, ' 31 Treafiirer E. Louife Blyth, ' 31 Student Committee Member COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Agnes E. Addifon, ' 30 Prefident Tfung Ying (Thelma) Jen, ' 31 Vice-Prefident Jean L. Hall, ' 30 Secretary Katherine D. Lovell, ' 30 Treafiirer DEUTSCHER VEREIN Anna E. Bittner, ' 30 Prefident E. Elizabeth Bowman, ' 30 Vice-Prefident Fla villa Morey, ' 31 Secretary Beryl R. Even, ' 31 Treafiirer LIBERAL CLUB Margaret Freiberg, ' 30 Prefident Marie Mayer, ' 31 Vice-Prefident Mary Gion, ' 32 Secretary-Treafiirer MATHEMATICS CLUB Elfie M. Franck, ' 30 Prefident Muriel Z. Fuller, ' 30 Vice-Prefident I Frances L. Kauffman, ' 30 Treafiirer Adelaide M. Newman, ' 31 Junior Executive Melita Holly, ' 31 Secretary Mifs Clara E. Smith Faculty Executive Member SCIENCE CLUB Margaret Erlanger, ' 30 Prefident Fauftena Roberts, ' 30 Vice-Prefident Elizabeth Lincoln, ' 30 Secretary-Treafiirer Elizabeth Read, ' 30 Program Committee Mavis Lyman, ' 30 Program Committee Alice Sword, ' 30 Program Committee One Hundred Seven Miftrefs Jofephine Maghee Ye CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jofephine Maghee, ' 30 (FIrft Semei ' ter) Prefident Eleanor K. Peck, ' 30 (Second Semelter) Prefident Sheila Burton, ' 31 Junior Vice-Prefident M. Jane Stare, ' 32 Secretary Nancy Nichols, ' 31 Treafiirer Louife R. Conway, ' 31 Undergraduate Reprefentative Mifs Margaret D. Chriftian, Chairman, Religious Meetings Department Eleanor C. Hodge, ' 30, Student Chairman, Religious Meetings Department Mrs. Mary C. Ewing Chairman, JJ ' orld Fellowfhip Committee Dorothy L. Shuman, ' 30 Chairman, Conference Department Dorothy E. Cole, ' 30 Chairman, Religious Education Department Margaret Miner, ' 30 Chairman, Community Service Department Caroline D. Ziegler, ' 31 Chairman, Social Department Mildred W. Hinman, ' 30 Chairman, JJ ' eek of Prayer Committee Elizabeth M. Beckwith, ' 30. . . .Chairman, Student Induf trial Committee Elizabeth Tompkins, ' 30 Chairman, Social Service Department Mifs Elizabeth C. Froft General Secretary One lliniihed hi ' ilit Ye CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IT being a time of great independence of thought and diflike among perfons in general for focializcd Devotional exercifes, which is indeed a fign of the Ages, the Chriftian Affociation hath continued its fup- port of fuch Activities, not infiftently, but quietly and with Perfeverance. To realize how thefe fame are multiplied in attendance and number during paft years is to confirm that many folk, do ftill defire to manifeft fuch religious Confcioufneis. This year hath witneffed the purfuance of the cuftomary mid-weekly meetings in the Village, the inauguration of Sabbath Vefper Services on the Campus, and the inftitution of a Week of Religous Emphafis. Thefe have fulfilled, in meafure, the purpofes of the Chrhft ' ian Affociation: namely, to confider of matters not worldly withall, but thofe things, rather, which do pertain to the fpiritual Life of the Perfon. At the beginning of the fchool year the members do practife Chrif- tian Sifterhood unto the leaft of thefe — meeting the Frefhmen on their arrival and directing them through their firft faltering bewilderment. They do entertain them with an evening of mirthful Prolicks and arrange fo that each is under the fororal tutelage of members of the Upper Forms. The Affociation doth provide the Students with contacts with the lefs fortunate in the outfide World to the mutual advantage of both. In the Settlement Houfes in Boflon do they lupervife and affift in the work of various claffes: they entertain children in the Hofpitals; and they meet Women in Induftrie to difcufs with them their problems and attempt alleviations thereof. At Chriftmas time do they clothe little dolls to fend thofe children whom phyfical affliction hath vifited. They do provide inftructors for Sabbath Schools, and tutor and entertain the maidfervants of the College. In contribution to the work of Univerfal Brotherhood the Chriftian Affociatioti doth bend its efforts. Wellefley Students, by its arrange- ments, attend conferences at Silver Bay and Poland Springs each year. Laft year and again this fummer two girls affifted and will afiift Dr. Grenfell in Labrador. It hath fuperintended the organization of Reading Groups with fubjects of the Race Question, Religion, and the League of Nations and the World Court. With the Service Fund Committee the Affociation doth extend its beneficences to lands outfide America. As part of the World Student Chriftian Federation doth it extend to forty- four other countries the hand of loving kindnefs. To everyone within the College gates, from the Principals and Pedagogues to the leaft Servant, and to everyone without the gates, through all the World doth the Tole- rance in Fraternity of this Organization apply itfelf. By working thus from things finite to the Infinite doth this Group feek to pierce the external facts to reach the innermoft Spiritual Values of Life. One Hundred Nine PHI BETA KAPPA ETA CHAPTER OF MASSACHUSETTS OFFICERS Louife Sherwood McDowell Prefident Bertha Monica Stearns Vice-Prejident Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring Secretary Louife Overacker Treasurer IN FACULTATE Mary Lellah Auftin, Ph.D. Helen Brown Avery, M.A. Myrtilla Avery, B.L.S., Ph.D. Katharine Canby Balderfton, Ph.D. Mary Campbell Blifs, Ph.D. Emily Clark Brown, Ph.D. Alice Huntington Bufhee, M.A. Ada May Coe, M.A. Eunice Cooke, B.A. Lennie Phoebe Copeland, Ph.D. Mary Courtney, B.A. Gertrude Greene Cronk (Mrs.), M.A. Elizabeth Donnan, B.A. Edward Charles Ehrenfperger, Ph.D. Caroline Rebecca Fletcher, M.A. Helen Somerfby French, Ph.D. Eleanor Achefon McCuUoch Gamble, Ph.D. Clarence Grant Hamilton, M.A. Sophie Chantal Hart, M.A. Harriet Boyd Hawes (Mrs.), M.A., L.H.D. Grace Ethel Hawk, B.Litt.Oxon. Winifred Heffelman, B.A. Alfarata Bowdin Hilton (Mrs.), B.A. Mabel Elizabeth Hodder, Ph.D. Louife Delabarre Hunter, B.A. Dorothea Elizabeth Johannfen, Ph.D. Helen Warton Kaan, Ph.D. Eliza Hall Kendrick, Ph.D. Mary Jean Lanier, Ph.D. 1 Absent for the year. One Hundred Ten Lorna liabella Lavery, M.A. Helen Hull Law, Ph.D. Ruth Hutchinfon Lindfay, Ph.D. Laura Hibbard Loomis (Mrs.), Ph.D. Barbara Philippa McCarthy, Ph.D. Elizabeth Unger McCracken, B.A. Louife Sherwood McDowell, Ph.D. Charlotte Genevieve McEwan, B.S. Flora Ifabel MacKinnon, Ph.D. Marion Elfie Maclean, M.A. Elizabeth Wheeler Manwaring, Ph.D. Helen Abbot Merrill, Ph.D. Marguerite Mefpoulet, Agregec de L ' Univerfite Anna Bertha Miller, Ph.D. Julia Eleanor Moody, Ph.D. Louife Overacker, Ph.D. Margaret Terrell Parker, M.A. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Adela Merrell Prentifs (Mrs.), B.A. PrifciUa Prefbrey, B.A. Ethel Dane Roberts, B.A., B.L.S. Martha Hale Shackford, Ph.D. Margaret Pollock Sherwood, Ph.D., L.H.D. Helen Joy Sleeper, M.A., Mus.B. Clara Eliza Smith, Ph.D. Laetitia Morris Snow, Ph.D. Marion Elizabeth Stark, Ph.D. Bertha Monica Stearns, M.A. Seal Thompfon, M.A. Annie Kimball Tuell, Ph.D. Margaret Elliott Van Winkle (Mrs.), M.S. Alice Vinton Waite, M.A. Alice Walton, Ph.D. Harriet Cutler Waterman, Ph.D. Ella Keats Whiting, M.A. Judith Blow Williams, Ph.D. Lucy Wilfon, Ph.D. Alice Ida Perry Wood, Ph.D. Mabel Young, Ph.D. 1 Absent for the year. 0}ie Hundred Eleven Ye WELLESLEY STUDENTS ' AID SOCIETY, INC. Abbie L. Paige, 51-55 Greenough St., Brookline Prefident Alice Campbell Wilfon, Valley Road, Nahant Vice-Prefident Eleanor C. Hopkins, 107 Wafhington Ave., Cambridge Secretary Ruby Willis, Walnut Hill School, Nahant Treafurer Helen Vaughan Crehore, 330 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn Auditor STUDENT COMMITTEE Eleanor K. Peck, ' 30, Chairman Alice K. Parke, ' 31 Eleanor C. Hodge, ' 30 D. Jane Adair, ' 32 SERVICE FUND COMMITTEE jVIifs Lennie P. Copeland Chairman Mils Marguerite Appleton Treafurer Mifs Alice M. Ottley, Chairman Mils Elizabeth W. Manwaring Helen T. Van Voaft, ' 30 M. Camilla Kemple, ' 31 Camilla H. Wells, ' 32 .Education Committee Mrs. Mary C. Evving, Chairman Mifs Laetitia M. Snow Jean L. Hall, ' 30 Myra F. LeSourd, ' 3 1 Elizabeth J. Linlc, ' 32 Miss Elizabeth C. Froft, {ex-officio) Margaret A. Clapp, ' 30 (ex-officio) Jofephine Maghee, ' 30, (ex-officio) .World Fellowfhip Committee (Jill Uuiidrcd Twelve THE JOUYBUSKINEERS or A True Account of Cer- tain Dr naticka.lV%rlc5 5iS triey y rc Jimarit times piitltckly pre- •ftnlecL witK Jl i)it Elegance of Lt£e Sl Action ' j acted C ' ttk great ojof laufe) V eforc cLsuiLcs WelUs- lej CoUcge W tW BARNSWULOWS ASSOmilON 1929 - 1930 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Ruth Stephens The Prefident of the Organization Virginia Dare The Btifinefs Manager Virginia Thayer, 1931 A Vice-Prefident Elizabeth Kaifer, 1932 Secretary M. Elizabeth Patterfon, 1931 The Treafiirer The lupporting caft of Active Members: Alice Abrahamfon, 1930 Loiiife Conway, 1932 Mildred Adell, 1932 Barbara Cook, 1930 Henriette Ahrens, 1932 Edith Cook, 1933 Jean Atvvater, 1933 Carolyn Colby, 1933 Beatrice Barafch, 1932 Isabel Cranfill, 1932 Elizabeth Bartlctt, 1933 Mary Crofs, 1932 Elinor Belt, 1933 Erneftine Crummel, 1932 Caroline Brownfon, 1931 Virginia Dare, 1930 Elizabeth Brackett, 1932 Dorothy Davis, 1932 Edith Bruder, 1930 folcphinc Day, 1933 Natalie Burggraf, 1930 Caroline Denfmore, 1932 Sophie Camp, 1932 Mary Jane Dictz, 1933 One llitndreil i nurtieii Julia Dorr, 1932 Dorothy Dworak, 1932 El ' ther Edwards, 1933 Barbara Ellis, 1932 Victoria Eifenberg, 1932 Mary Louife Fagg, 1931 Norma Farber, 1931 Marjorie Fofter, 1932 Helen M. France, 1933 Efther Frank, 1931 Mary Gage, 1932 Helen Gardiner, 1933 Elizabeth Gatchell, 1933 Marjorie Glickfman, 1931 Frances Gore, 1931 Vivian Grady, 1932 Virginia Grimes, 1933 Charlotte Hanfon, 1933 Harriet Hayes, 1933 Edith Heidingffeld, 1930 Louife Herzog, 193 1 Margaret Heyman, 1932 Helen Hirfch, 1933 Betty Hobbie, 1931 Ruth Hofley, 1932 Julilly Houfe, 1930 Henrietta Hutchefon, 1931 Georgina Johnfon, 1930 Katherine Kahn, 1932 Elizabeth Kaifer, 1932 Violet Kateen, 1933 Margaret Keifler, 1933 Elizabeth Keith, 1932 Ruth Kemerer, 1932 Katherine King, 1931 Katherine Kirby, 1932 Gertrude Lakfon, 1933 Catherine Lee, 1930 Olive Leonard, 1932 Elizabeth Lineberger, 1931 Jane Link, 1932 Elizabeth Helen Lobbett, 1932 Lee Maddox, 1933 Louile Magenau, 1933 Faith Mellen, 1933 Gladys Meyer, 1930 Eileen McCann, 1932 Ellen Neally, 1932 Sally Neili ' on, 1930 Sophie Nolan, 1933 Hope Norman, 1933 Mary M. Norton, 1932 Margaret Notman, 1932 Margaret Parrott, 1932 Elizabeth Patterfon, 1931 Evelyn Peirce, 1930 Joan Pierfen, 1931 Mary Pitkin, 1931 Ruth Rau, 1933 Elfbeth Reuter, 1933 Dorothy Richard, 1930 Catherine Rifk, 1933 Janet Rofenthal, 1932 Katherine Sater, 1930 Florence Sawyer, 1930 Louife Seedenburg, 1932 Yvonne Smith, 1931 Anne Sommerich, 1932 Mary Starks, 1933 Ruth Stephens, 1930 Mary Stix, 1931 Efther Stone, 1933 Virginia Thayer, 1931 Sally Thomas, 1931 Lucy Tompkins, 1932 Frances Townfend, 1933 Julia Van Gorder, 1931 Evelyn Waldron, 1931 Imogene Ward, 1932 Jean Wells, 1932 Mary E. Wills, 1932 Martha Young, 1933 Zumbro, 1931 One Hundred Fifteen PROLOGUE {After the third sounding) Enter, a Swallow and two Yale-Birds, twittering. Swal. Since I to fpeak this Prologue am requir ' d, Methinks ye two by noAv fhould be retir ' d. Acrofs the Campus have I fwiftly flown And would be moft content t ' appear alone. Y-B I What! Canf ' t thou think ' t ' enow thy wit be fpent ! Y-B 2 That thou 1200 maids canf ' t repreient! Y-B I Thou dof ' t forget Barn ' s memberfhip this year Exceeds all whilom records. Never fear, We two fhall ftay to aid and fupervife Left thou fome raucous revels might devife. Swal. Not I. We Swallows habit to employ Our time devifing plays for others ' joy. I fwear ye fair, I ' ll give no caufe for plaint; Them in the Pit I purpoie to acquaint With what Barn hath prefented through the Year. If you will now retire fo they may hear . . . Fair Audience, affembled here today To watch enacted on this ftage a Play, Rem ark within th ' extenfion of the Drama Our new acquir ' d floor-cloth and cyclorama ; Nor in your intereft of the plot be flighting Th ' effect of our new- ' ftablifh ' d oblique-lighting. We be moft modern, and as handfome Males — Y-B 2 (Well-nigh convincing as a maid of Yale ' s) (Sotto) Swal. Alack! Yet are ye here? Your franknefs jades; We want no expofees like Truth ' bout Blayds. Away, fo I may ftage one feeble joke: Ye know, fair Audience, Where there be fmoke, The Proverb saith, There alfo be a fire. Thus at Alumnae, where we Swallows ' spire Round the pure flame of Drama night and day. Thou fhalt find fmoke. Enough. On with the Play. One Hundred Sixteen THE JOLLY BUSKINEERS OR A Frefhman ' s Fateful Fall Actus Primus Scena Prima. Alma Mater ' s Barn. Fall, 1929 Swallows Receiving One-Out-of-Many F refhmen {to maiden ftanding befide her) I ' faith, Fm glad I came. Art not thou, too? How I Ihould love fome day to be in Barn, But la, my heart doth thump, my blood run cold, At mention of thefe try-outs. What of thee? Haft ever acted in a play before? Methinks I could do well once I was in. But being chofen — Gore! Ay, there ' s the rub ... But I have heard the Prefident is nice; I think perchance that I might get a part If I could be alone with her. . . . Cubby. Thou art ! The DEAR DEPARTED Scena Secunda. Allefandro ' s banquet board. Naples, Wellefley, Mafs. Gifmonda {tenderly raifing a red goblet) I am as delicate as this Murano glafs ... I am as fragile, and as eafy broken. . . . Lets glafs flip from her finger-tips Glafs {bounding full length of ftage) Thump, Thump, Thump. Chairman-of-Properties [off ftage {gives One-out-of-Many Frefhmen a TWELVE-POUND LOOK). Muft you do Barn ' s f hopping in the 5 10? You ' ve faved us money but you ' re fired. 0-out-of-M. F. Amen ! She fmiles weakly and finks in a heap. 0-out-of-M. F. {Still in a heap) . It is the GOLDEN DOOM. Curtain {Continued on page 182) One Hundred Seventeen J ow h .bat ith C. rejJ an ah icen tea.Atr And % ' j rc . foft-lyV J all vre loft:) — - i Fall ndVintlerj Life er xa fS IS lirca.r-yj i w$ -y • ffky ,_ Ye WELLESLEY COLLEGE CHOIR Grace Louife Brengle, 1930 Chorifter M. Elizabeth Hobble, 1931 Affiftant Chorifter Elizabeth Tompkins, 1930 Affociate Chorifter Marion Hackenheimer, 1930 Biifinefs Manager Barbara Kitchel, 193 1 Affiftant Biifinefs Manager MEMBERS Firft Sopranos Jean T. Atwater, 1933 Elfie L. Johnfon, 1932 Ruth R. Banifter, 1930 Catherine C. Lambeth, 1933 Katherine Bigler, 1933 Eleanor F. Marvin, 1931 G. Elifabeth Brackett, 1932 Flavilla Morey, 1931 Edith Cook, 1933 Ifabele C. Nelmes, 1931 Alice Cooper, 1931 Nancy Nichols, 1931 Evangeline C. Davey, 1933 Elizabeth Noyes, 1931 Margaret P. Ely, 1933 Eleanor Parkhurft, 193 1 Frances E. Gore, 1931 A. Elizabeth Pond, 1932 C. Marion Gough, 1932 Lena C. Riley, 193 1 Mary E. Heifs, 1932 Elizabeth Fompkins, 1930 M. Elizabeth Hobbie, 1931 Clara M. Townfend, 1931 Mary Hoffman, 1932 7 LigLifta F. Watfon, 193 0?ie Hundred Tiventx Firft Altos Alice Beers, 1933 Florence B. Hudfon, Unc. Perfis Bullard, 1932 Barbara Kitchel, 1931 Ruth A. Cufhman, 1932 Alice K. Nal ' h, 1930 Alice N. Davis, 1932 Stella J. Xuernberger, 193O ' Jean Donnelly, 1932 Barbara Pinnel, Unc. Shirley V. Eberth, 1931 Sul ' ie V. Smith, 1930 Greta Flinterman, 1932 Marjorie K. Tooker, 1933 Jane Grifwold, 1933 Frances C. Townfend, 1933 Marion Hackenheimer, 1930 Jean Wells, 1932 Virginia Yaple, 1932 Second S opranos Barbara Barrow, 1933 Elifabeth P. Kaifer, 1932 Mildred J. Bafinger, 1932 F. Elizabeth Klauder, 1932 Helen A. Boofe, 1930 Katherine D. Lovell, 1930 Grace Louife Brengle, 1930 Charlotte Morehouse, 1933 Virginia I. Francis, 193 1 Nancy C. Ott, 1932 Louife F. Gilman, 1932 Marian L. Page, 1932 Genevieve L. Griffin, 1930 Mary F. Perrin, 1933 Margaret Habermeyer, 1932 Sarah R. Supplee, 1933 Julia M. Herrick, 1930 Elifabeth P. Sutherland, 1932 Elizabeth B. Hone, 193 1 Mary G. Sutphin, 1933 Margaret C. Jeffords, 1931 Melanie B. Truman, 193 1 M. Elifabeth Wills, 1932 Second Altos Margaret I. Blackburn, 1930 M. Elizabeth Granger, 1931 Dorothy Brown, 1930 Harriet Griggs, 1932 Marion Burr, 1930 Catherine V. Johntz, 1933 Elizabeth M. N. Dixon, 1931 Gwenyth M. Rhome, 1933 Sarah C. Dunlap, 1932 Marjorie E. Wise, 1932 One Hundred Tiventy-07ie I Ye SYMPHONIE ORCHESTRA Jacques Hoffman Conductor Regina B. Anderfon, 1930 Concertmafter Margaret Blackburn, 1930 Prefident Sarah C. Dunlap, 1932 .Secretary Eleanor Riddle, 193 1 hihrarian 1930 1932 Regina B. Anderfon, ijt Violin Sarah Dunlap, ift Violin Margaret Blackburn, ift Violin Frances Eldredge, ' Cello Stella Brewfter, {t Violin Miriam Fitts, Trumpet Dorothy Brown, Piano Marjory Huffey, ift Violin Katherine Gunn, ift Violin Mary Larkin, ( larinet ' Stella Nuernberger, ift J ' iolin Jane Philbrick, 2hJ ' fo iw Barbara Vail, 2nd J ' iolin - . Ruth Wyman, 2nd Violin Betty Bowman, 2nd J iolin Mabel Clark, 2nd Violin I933 A-Iargaret Jeffords, Piano Elinor Beft, French Horn Nancy Nichols, Tympani Dora Cummings, Bafs Viol Eleanor Riddle, ' Cello Caroline Eichorn, 2nd Violin Kathryn Zumbro, 2nd Violin Grace Parlin, Bafs Viol Outfide Members Mrs. Alice Spencer, ift Violin Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, 1st Violin (Jilt lliiiidrcd Tweiity-tivo Ye WELLESLEY CHORUS Pr ifcilla Adams, 1933 Ruth Adomeit, 1931 Audra Albrecht, 1933 Jean Ancona, 1933 Mary Anderfon, 1933 Helen Baganftofe, 1931 Elizabeth Bartlett, 1933 Elinor Beft, 1933 Marian Beury, 1933 Katherine Bigler, 1933 Sufan Brockett, 19321 Louife Brougham, 1931 Helen Buck, 1932 Deborah Burt, 1932 Sophie Camp, 1932 Marjorie Carruth, 1932 Marion Chafe, 1932 Ehzabeth Clark, 1932 Carolyn Colby, 1933 Alice Collins, 1933 Edith Cook, 1933 Lucy Copeland, 1933 Jean Crocker, 1932 Jolephine Dudley, 1931 Emily Eaman, 1932 Ethel Eaton, 1933 Efther Edwards, 1933 Genevieve Elitharp, 1933 Frances Fernald, 1933 Marjorie Fofter, 1932 Mary Louife Fox, 1933 Margaret Gerber, 1930 Alice Gorton, 1933 Evelyn Hart, 1933 Perfis Hathaway, 1933 Harriet Haynes, 1933 Nancy Hazell, Unc. Gladys Herfhey, 1931 Ruth Hofley, 193 1 Elizabeth Hubbard, 1933 Marjorie Huffey, 1932 Hilda Hutfel, 1932 Eleanor Hyde, 1932 Georgina Johnson, 1930 Elizabeth Judd, 1930 Marion Karr, 1932 Margaret Keifler, 1933 Elizabeth Koch, 1932 Anna Kuhn, 1930 Kathryn Lawton, 1933 Margaret-Mary Leonard, 1933 Elizabeth Jane Link, 1932 Miriam Londy, 1933 Marjorie Lufkin, 1933 Virginia Mailhoufe, 1931 Jean March, 1931 Mildred Marcy, 1932 Marion McCarthy, 1933 Jean McCormick, 1932 Mary E. McEldowney, 1932 Faith Mellen, 1933 Kathryn Miller, 1933 Eleanor Ann Mills, Unc. Ellen Morfe, 1930 Thora Morfe, 1931 Lois Nelfon, 1933 Adelaide Newman, 1931 Sarah Orton, 1932 Sylvia Paine, 1931 Helen Palmer, 1932 Margaret Parrott, 1932 Carolyn Perry, 1933 Amabel Price, 1933 Marcia Purmort, 1930 Doris Reeves, 1932 Rhoda Reynolds, 1932 Mary Alice Rockwell, 1932 Adelaide Schwartz, 1931 Phyllis Scoboria, 1932 Jeanette Seneff, 1930 Virginia Shoemaker, 1933 Helen Simpson, Unc. Anna Marie Steinbrecher, 1933 Ruth Street, 1932 Mary Sutphin, 1933 Alice Tirrell, 1932 Patricia Tomlinfon, 1933 Dorothy Upjohn, 1932 One Hundred Tiventy-three DIVERSE AYRES OF 1930 CLASS SONG A banner on high is waving againft the fky, Upon it thy name we can fee, Wellefley. Beneath it we pafs, the Clafs of ' 30, And as we pafs, we vow with folemnity. Thy name to defend from now to the end And this our creed we recite : Our glory fhall be in honoring thee, O Mother of Love and Light. Norma Holzman Betty Bradftreet CREW SONG J j i ciaire Swiftly we fkim o ' er the wind-ruffled lake _ And twilight as filently drifts in our wake. The fapphire and gold of each fun-flecked creft Fade gently to filver and amethyft; And under the light of the rifing moon Throbs the fymphony of a world in tune. Over water and trees the minftrel breeze Is fweeping the chords of his vefper hymn; And our voices chime as we mark the time With oars that glint through the fhadows dim. With dip and ftroke and a rhythmic fway Kawata glides filently, fwiftly away And back, with a pledge to be ever as true To the concord of college, our clals and our crew. Catharine Lee MARCHING SONG ,, , j ciaire Wellefley, oh, Wellefley! As we march we fing to thee : Nineteen-thirty ' s in line today, Our royal purple leads the way. We ' ll fing forever, always defend The Wellefley blue unto the end. Wellefley, oh, Wellefley! -May we ever leave behind Our work well done, and truly find The high ideals thy love reveals And to them cling each day. Whate ' er we do, if old or new, We ' ll always to thee fay: Wellefley, oh, Wellefley, We ' re loyal iQ o. One Hundred Twenty-four G AZET TE S VY hat rluft watclit oer t) em ©■ rvc t wi l Here blefc y aevotecs of )iorn ani t utlh JoTue toil ui ( orkfome cave , V7 one ntlJbim to Tvaorn iJxc unievout irom faartaotoum 3CTRe jkck on larfron parcKment 4 j r©cla.ua Akrcad intelligence k Vl Hefleys name; Anomcr group, almrei of Bcaii ' s lodth, Doui leek. vTitti I fy to net die Truro; Yrtiile we , InvoKingr -Biee a5 cir aoeltors Shrive to atte-fi t])e woriV ti V zetters. Ye 1930 LEGENDA STAFF .Art Editors Elizabeth Anne Bradftreet Editor-in-Chief Grace Louife Rofe Affiftant Editor Eleanor Tanzer Editor, Primer Harriet B. Cross Margaret Henry Helen M. Williams Bufinefs Manager Adah Horton 1 Photograph Managers Fauftena Roberts J Mary Elizabeth Slade 1 Circulation Managers Jane T. Hemingway j Elizabeth Pitts 1 Advertising Managers M. Elizabeth Read ' ' Eleanor Ells Virginia Mailhoufe Jean March Jofephine Rofs NIargaret Willgoofe .Junior Secretaries One Hundred Twenty-six H[..« . VP ' WI w P l fP 2 .( i sm. Ihfc- 4l|iK rite Wr tfTl ii-f 11 It - it , 1 ■•■ -— ' ' r ,, m« - ' ' ' .X ' :■?« Ye WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS STAFE Betty Beury, 1930 Editor-in-Chief Virginia Barton, 1930 Ma taging Editor Affociate Editors Katherine King, 1930 Mabel Marfton, 1930 Elinor Ulman, 1930 Affiftant Editors Agnes Addifon, 1930 Marie Mayer, 1931 Elizabeth Couffirat, 1930 Eleanor Page, 1930 Marjorie Glickfman, 1931 Alice K. Parke, 1931 Ernestine Halff, 1931 Edith F. Pavlo, 1931 Reporters Ifabelle Brown, 1932 Carolyn Hull, 1932 Mary Crofs, 1932 Hortenfe P. Landauer, 1932 Helen Gunner, 1932 Imogene Ward, 1932 Affiftant Reporters Audra Albrecht, 1933 Cile Miller, 1933 Jean Glaffcock, 1933 Nellie L. Weil, 1933 Marjorie Smith, 1930 Biifinefs Manager Katherine Mills, 1930 Advertifing Manager Marie P. Townfend, 1930 Circulation Manager Affiftant Biifinefs Managers Natalie Bryan, 193 i Olive Leonard, 1932 Edith Harrington, 1932 Virginia Smith, 1931 Margaret Stevens, 1931 One Hundred Tiventy-seven Ye LITERARY REVIEW STAFF Ruth Killian, 1930 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Reniff, 1930 Literary Editor Margaret Bell, 1931 | Katherine Kahn, 1932 Jffociate Editors ilunice Lolhns, 1930 Carolyn Witmark, 1932 Margaret Trotter, 1930 Jrl Editor Harriet Crofs, 1930 1 Barbara Mott, 1930 I ' t Staff Margery Slofs, 1932 Jane Murray, 1930 Bufinefs Manager Mary E. Smith, 1932 Advertifing Manager Katherine Gunn, 1930 Subfcription Manager Catherine Bergfen, 1933 ] Helen Grady, 1932 Bufinefs Staff Margaret Moynihan, 1932 One Ilunilre I Tivfiily-eishi Ye PRESS BOARD Mifs Edith Chrlftina Johnfon Director of Publicity Mrs. Elizabeth P. May Afjiftant Helen Pocock, 1930, Chairman B of ton Herald Mary E. Slade, 1930. .Bofton Tranfcript and Chriftan Science Monitor Regene Pollock, 1930 Bofton Poft Betty Bradftreet, 1930 New York Herald Tribune Eleanor Parkhurft, 1931 Bofton Traveler Helen Bagenftofe, 1931 Bofton Daily Globe Henrietta Brannon, 193 1 Bofton Advertifer, Record and American Eleanor Ells, 1931 Mary Stix, 1931 n, . j: r, - y Uut-of-1 ozvn Papers Mary Gion, 1932 Jane Mills, 1932 One Ihindred Tiveiity-iilne M ilemoriam Katharine Lee Bates, Profeffor of Englifh Literature, Emeritus 1859— 1929 Mary Whiton Calkins, Profeffor of Philofophy and Pfychology 1863— 1930 But like a long from crumbling folio, A bloflom fpringing from the broken feed. Shall not the Pilgrim Spirit onward go Whither the bidding lead, Un frightened, freed. Katharine Lee Bates, The Day Is JJ ' aning One Hundred Thirty S OCICTIE S When l icrours of Lompuljlon feiae UieKind I hilt lerves no other turpotc thwi to orrind V? lie n Cn oler tleU n en oly.tUo ' mej n Blood te tk lh« t es in turn tfie-ioul to luit ni Nood I nen Knowing Ijeiidsi Irom irKlome loil retire vlnftm yeftd wairnLS tlieueAi-t vv itK 5 cwd Fire, Hnere precrnaaitfc ' i All gloonvy tnouoJit Ciijote And ocidhilih linKs Kindred ouls Le It Care cuADuiy ficKen. to Oa tiety I ne V ie find Ourceadc in pleakSeoint Jotiety. {. J I n mm WM ' . M jm. Am. ■III 11 II I AGORA OFFICERS Evelyn Briftol Prefident Doris Sargent Plcc-Prefident Marjorie Duthie Secretary Margaret Brown Treafurer Elizabeth Beckwith Central Committee Member Margaret Miner Hoitfekeeper Helen Van Voaft Purveyor One Hundred Thirty-two AGO R A — Contmiied In Facilitate Mary W. Calkins Either Comeg ' s Helen S. French Mary Graff Florence Jackfon Helen M. Jones Frances L. Knapp Lllh Mary J. Lanier Faura E. Lockwood Julia S. Orvis Frances Seaver Seal Thompfon Alice V. Waite Judith B. Williams Weed Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Bradley General John J. Perfhing Mr. and Mrs. Farnham Greene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor Agnes Addifon Virginia A. Barton Elizabeth Beckwith Betty Beury Evelyn R. Briftol Margaret C. Brown Dorothy E. Cole Marjorie Duthie Julia Herrick Eleanor Hodge Margaret Barnes Sheila Burton Jofephine Dudley Gladys Herfhey Louife Herzog Ruth Hofley Bar ' bara Kitchel 1930 Mavis Lyman Agnes Marion . . Mabel Marfton Katherine S. Mills Margaret Miner Rowena Nichols Eleanor K. Peck . Eleanor Phillips Doris A. Sargent Helen T. Van Voaft 1931 Jean March Marie Mayer Marjorie Sifkey Mary Elizabeth Smith Yvonne Smith Alta May Wiggins Caroline Ziegler Myra Le Sourd One Hundred Thirty-three ALPHA KAPPA CHI OFFICERS Marion Thompion Prefident Dorothy Richard Vice-Prefident Helen Kottcamp Secretary Louife Bailey Treafurer Helen Williams Central Committee Member Jeannette Seneff Cuftodian E. Elizabeth Bowman Social Chairman Miriam Stokes Firft Factotum Virginia Macomber Second Factotum One Hundred Thirty-four ALPHA KAPPA CHl—Co; tmueci In Facilitate Katherine Balderfton Dorothy W. Dennis Muriel S. Curtis Caroline R. Fletcher Adelaide D. Hawes Clarence G. Hamilton Elizabeth P. Hunt Antoinette P. B. Metcalf Anna Bertha Miller Agnes F. Perlcins Helen Sleeper Naoma Thomas Margaret A. Baker Honorary Members Mrs. Clarence G. Hamilton 1930 Ruth Ainfcough Louife Bailey E. Elizabeth Bowman Kathryn Dapp Gertrude Dimmick Elfie Franck Alice Jaques Elizabeth Knight Helen Kottcamp Grace Lane Mary Elizabeth Phillips Dorothy Richard Virginia Rockwood Jeannette Seneff Helen Sweet Marion Thompfon Elizabeth Tong Marie P. Townfend Margaret Trotter Helen Williams Margaret Bouton Harriet Clarke Eleanor Ells Mary Lucy Hafford Melita Holly Erneftine Jaffe Henrietta de La Mater J93J Virginia Macomber Virginia Mailhoufe Marjorie Paige Frances Parker Jeannette Prutting Helen Reynders Margaret Stevens Miriam Stokes One Hundred Thirty-five PHI SIGMA OFFICERS Dorothea Schmelzer Prefident Mildred Boyd Vice-Prefident Betty Quimby Secretary Emily Price Treafurer Evelyn Peirce Central Committee Member Eunice Collins .. . ..... .: Head of Jt ork Marcia Piirmort Houfekeeper One Hundred Thirty-six -■ PHI SIGMA Conwmed In Facilitate Jofephine Batchelder Elizabeth Manwaring Honorary Members Vida Dutton Scudder Prof. Albert B. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone Associate Member Caroline Hazard 930 . Mildred Boyd Emily Price Malcolm Carr Marcia Purmort Marjory Gale Betty Quimby Eunice Collins Katherine Sater Marion Hackenheimer Dorothea Schmelzer Mary A. Multer Louife E. Schmidt Alice Nafh Louife Slack Evelyn Peirce Marjorie Smith Frances Pierce Elizabeth Tompkins Helen Pocock Betty Tytus Elizabeth Woltmann 193 1 Wilhelmina Andrews Henrietta Brannon Natalie Bryan Efther Dewing Martha Dunnick Virginia Felter June Kennedy Elizabeth McClellan Flavllla Morey Mary Pitkin Prifcilla Rowley Shirley Sinclair Melanle Truman Elizabeth Zumbro One Hundred Thirty-seven SHAKESPEARE OFFICERS Nellie Lee Pearce Prefident Jane T. Hemingway Vice-Prefident Caroline Brownfon Recording Secretary Fauftena Roberts Corref ponding Secretary Anna Bittner Treafurer Grace Louife Brengle Central Committee Member Eleanore Bear Houfekeeper One Hundred Thirty-eight SHAKESPEARE Continued In Facilitate Eleanor A. McC. Gamble Ellen Fitz Pendleton Sophie C. Hart Margaret P. Sherwood Eliza H. Kendrick Edith S. Tufts Louil ' e S. McDowell Mabel xM. Young Honorary Members Edith Wynne Mathelon Kennedy Constance M. King Harold King Julia Marlowe Sothern Alice Abrahamlon Eleanore Bear Anna Bittner Grace Louile Brengle Juliette Brown Mary Butler Barbara Cook Thankful Cornwall Virginia Dare Lorraine Erdman Margot Bell Caroline Brownfon Jean Byington Beatrice Cox Marion Davis Elizabeth Dixon Frances Gore 1930 Sophia Filk Margaret Frafer Jane Hemingway Julia Lilly Houfe Katherine King Nellie Lee Pearce Fauftena Roberts Florence Sawyer Mary Scarborough Shirley Smith 1931 Pauline Humefton Edith Kennelly Ehzabeth Knode Elizabeth Lineberger Elizabeth Patterfon Joan Pierfen Mary Stix Virginia Thayer One Hundred Thirty-nine TAU ZETA EPSILON OFFICERS Ruth Le Claire Prejident Marion Fuller Vice-Pr efident Elfe Kauzmann Recording Secretary Ruth Banifter Corref ponding Secretary Phyllis Auftin Treafiirer M. Elizabeth Read Central Committee Member Marion Griffin Head of JFork Elizabeth Reniff Editor of the Iris Mary Baftow Keeper of the Hoiife One Hundred Forty TAU ZETA EPSILON Continued In Facilitate Elizabeth Blaney Margaret Jackfon Alice V. V. Brown Mrs. Laura Loomis Helen Davis Flora McKinnon Mrs. Mabel Hodder Jofephine Rathbone Jean Wilder Ruth White Alice I. Perry Wood Associate Member H. C. Macdougall 1930 Phyllis Aultin Mary Klaer Ruith Banifter Mabel Kirkbride Mary Baftow Marion Knoblauch Kathryn Chapman Ruth Le Claire Claire Faitoute Doris Martin jVIarion Fuller Evelyn Meyer Emily Gage M. Elizabeth Read Marion Griffith Dorothy Reed Marjory Hall Elizabeth Reniff Elfe Kauzmann Dorothy Shuman Charlotte Tinker J931 Alice Bockstahler Elizabeth Hobbie Marjorie Breyer Anna Long Katherine Brown Isabelle Nelmes Virginia Chapman Mary Reedy Marion Child Gretchen Rofe Louife Conway Frances Shennan Eleanor Draper Carol Terry One Hundred Forty-one ZETA ALPHA OFFICERS Ruth Rhodes Prefident Mary Hamblen Fice-Prefident Barbara Taylor Recording Secretary Frances Pifhon Corref ponding Secretary Ruth Arnold Treafiirer Thelma Wade Head of JFork Thelma Wade Central Committee Member One Hundred Fortv-two ZETA ALPHA Continued In Facilitate Myrtilla Avery Martha Hale Shackford 1930 Margaret Atherton Jofephine Maghee Jeannette Aul ' tin Frances Pifhon Margaret Clapp Elizabeth Pitts Eleanor Cole Ruth Rhodes Mary Davifon Jean Roth Helen Green Frances Ann Saunders Mary Hamblen Aileen T. Shaw Mildred Hinman Ruth Stephens Anne Huffman Barbara Taylor Ruth Killian Thelma Wade Katherine Wells 1931 Ruth Arnold Katherine Staples Elizabeth Evans Julia Van Gorder Mary Louife Fagg Jane Van Gorder Marjorie Glicklman Evelyn Waldron Lucy Jane Groffman Elfie Watkins , Barbara Little Margaret White Alice Murphy Katherine Zumbro ne Hundred Forty-three - JL Qe Ephctrveth ot OF ATHLE TICKS Fot tke Ye  of Ou Lord CHRIST, 1929-1930 Being the Second leaj ajtei- Biffextile or Le lpTe J• AiicL TKeOca tion of tKe Woild I588O The Founding of IVelM IJ IJ Si iiice The Confhg-j-a. tJotv 16 J x e Pj iv ile ge of Feffliae Suffrage -1 X ft.cTo ' Tfe IT CteAvc S ArcKeitie y? Tennis K)- Vblley BUl ::u: Ba fKettill Time 9 eve t pj-cffing on adiniCS no St cy, Bub bea is down Kings aoid Kingdoms in its - Miftrefs Frances Pierce WELLESLEY ATHLETICKAL ASSOCIATION Ye GALAXY Frances Pierce, 1930 Prefident Elizabeth Quimby, 1930, F ' lrft Vhe-Prefident and Prefidcut of Outing Cliih Florence Harriman, 193 i Second f ' icc-Prefldent Alta Mary Wiggins, 1931 Treafiirer Jane Adair, 1932 Secretary Jean McCormick, 1932 Citftodiaii Ye ZODIACK Marion Butts, 1 930 Archery Elfe Kauzmann, 1 930 BafebaU Virginia Rockwood, 1930 Outdoor Bafketball Alice Nafh, 1930 Indoor Bafketball Sophia P ifk, 1 930 Crew Agnes Marlon, 1930 Golf Eleanor Hodge, 1 930 Hockey Evelyn Glidden, 1930 Lacroffe Celia Milne, 1930 Ridinc Elizabeth Knight, 1930 Tennis Elizabeth Lincoln, 1930 Track Alice Sword, 1930 .Volleyball One Ifiiiulrcd for y-s ' ix TO THE PUBLIC There be fome ancient wights mayhap who deem it ftill unfeemly that maidens in this day diiport themfelves fo free. They ftill would let their itraying from the hearth-iide, and their learning aught beiides to be dom eftick. The duty of an Almanacker being to keep the publick up with the condition of the times, and to inform them in the hinterlands of that which dotli occur within the Cities and centers of activity, it doth at this time behoove me that I let fuch few as ftill be mifinformed upon the Path of Progrefs. May they be confounded and worfe confufed in their delufion by inftance of the Clafs of 1930 de re Athletickal. This clafs is throughout moft womanly and feemly in deportment as a Faculty Member hath willingly teftified; and that they fcorn not matters ftrictly domeftical doth find its proof in the many banns of intention to wed which have been publilh ' d in the laft year, and the inftances of at leaft two already married. Further, do not believe that fcholastick affairs be made to fuffer for Athleticks. The Prefident of the i thletickal Affociation herfelf doth major in the Clafficks, while the Head of Crew hath of recent date been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and many befides, prominent on teams and in the fports, are Wellefley and Durant Scholars. That athleticks do make an impractical hoyden of a maiden can be with eafe difproved by a summarizing of the buflnefflike manner in which A. A. hath conducted the drive for the Swimming Pool Fund. When the 1930 officers did initiate their functions in March i, 1929, there was $21,273.20 in the bank. The books now offer this: Under their sway, what with the returns from Spring; Field Day, Miss Smail ' s Reading, ' odvil, Tree Day, Field Day, Float Night, Carnival, Junior Prom and Basketl)all donations, and gifts from parents and private individuals, the books now record, up to March 15, an addition of $9,405.96. Mrs. Newcomb ' s concert on March 24 and the Dance Drama on the 22nd will in probablenefs bring the amount up to $10,000 as I do foresee at this printing and the duplication up to $5,000 of anything made from April, 1929, to April, 1930, by John L. Pierce doth only ferve to clinch the prefent contention. In trouble! ome times, I know it is expected, by some, that an Alman- acker fhould foretell or predict how Affairs will turn out, c. Now, tho ' I do not think myfelf behind the chiefeft of Aftronomers and Astrologers, I pretend not to the gift of Prophecy, and thus I do only fay this: 1930 hath at fome times fuffer ' d an eclipie; at fome times fhone forth molt effulgent, and it doth feem likely that fhe will continue to do fo. The tide hath both ebb and flow; the planets have their afcendancy and decline, the fun a riling and a fetting. Therefore fhould not anyone feek to ftrive againft her nature, and if Crew Races be not won in Senior Year, remember that they were on the Float Night of Juniour Year, and Field Day the next Fall. One Hundred Forty-seven Gage, Pearce, Hall, Rockwood, Nash, Dickinson, Smith, Knight, Rosenthal JANUARY BASKETBALL Fall Head Virginia Rockwood JJ ' inter Head Alice Nafh Firft Team Emily Gage, Captain Marjorie Hall Nancy Dickinfon Elizabeth Knight Marie Fitzfimmons Frances Rockwood Siibjtiliites Elizabeth Read Katharine Rofenthal IVIary Scarborough TV ' s Margaret Bell Catherine ¥tt Emily Gage Elizabeth Knight Varfhy Team Catherine Fee Elizabeth Knight Emily Gage Marjory Hall Elizabeth Roche Frances Rockwood (Jiw Uiuidred Fnrty-cishi Beckwith, Lincoln, Knight, Read, Nash, Tong, Quimby FEBRUARY GYMNASIUM F ' n-ft Team Elizabeth Beckwith Alice Nash Elizabeth Knight Elizabeth Quimby Elizabeth Lincoln Elizabeth Read Elizabeth Tong One Hundred Forty-nine Read, Knight, Lincoln, Tong, Pearce MARCH TRACK Firft Team Elizabeth Knight EHzabeth Lincoln Nellie Lee Pearce Elizabeth Read Elizabeth Tong One Hundred Fifty Back Row. Wengren, Smith, Hall, Pearce, Rockwood, Nash Front Roiv: Heidingsfeld, Kauzmann, Morse APRIL BASEBALL Head Elfe Kauzmann Fir ft Team Mai-jorie Hall Edith Heidingffeld Elfe Kauzmann Marjorie Miller Ellen Morfe Alice Nafh Lee Pearce Virginia Rockwood Marjorie Smith Margaret Wengren One Hundred Fijty-one Back Row. Bittner, Smith, Stephens, Richard. Fisk, Shaw, Abrahamson, Brown, Heidingsfeld Front Roiu: Quimby, Peck, Dare, Hamblen, Fain MAY CREW Head Sophia Fifk Firft Cretv Margaret Brown Frances Pierce Sophia Fifk Ehzabeth Quimby Edith Heidingffeld Dorothy Richard Eleanor Peck Aileen Shaw Ruth Stephens Siibjtitutes Alice Abrahamfon Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Beckwith Mary Hamblen Fauftena Roberts Varfity Crezv Dora Angus Sophia Fifk Virginia Francis Edith Heidingffeld Dorothy Flint Jeanctte Prutting Siibflitutes Frances Pierce Elizabeth Quimby Frances Rockwood E. Webb Aileen Shaw Ruth Stephens One Hundred Fifly-ttuo Herrick, Smith, Tong, Knight, Sword, Tompliins, Searing JUNE TENNIS Head Elizabeth Knight M. Carruthers Mary Dunbar Elizabeth Knight Hilda Long M. Carruthers Julia Herrick Elizabeth Knight Elizabeth Knode Firft Team Elife Searing Sufie Smith Alice Sword Elizabeth Tompkins Siibftitiite Julia Herrick Varfity Team Elizabeth Lineberger Janet Smith Sufie Smith Elizabeth Tompkins One Hundred Fifty-three Frank, Butts, Phillips, Quimby JULY ARCHERY Head Marian Butts F ' lrft Team Frances Frank Marian Butts Jofephine Phillips Elizabeth Quimby One lluiidri ' d Fifty-four Back Row. Kirkbride, Sawyer, Mahoney Front JJoto: Trotter, Marion, Weschler AUGUST GOLF Head Agnes Marion Fir ft Team Mabel Kirkbride Florence Sawyer Agnes Marion Margaret Trotter Subftitutes Elinor Mahoney Ella Wefchler IF ' s Marjorie Levy Agnes Marion Margaret Trotter Varfity Team Dorothy Bruce Marjorie Levy Jean Glaffcock Agnes Marion One Hundred tifty-five Back Ronv: Knight, Nash, Quimby, Pierce, Franck, Beckwith, Hall From Roiv: Glidden, Cook, Hodge, Disston, Gunn, Read SEPTEMBER HOCKEY Head Eleanor Hodge Firft Team Eleanor Hodge, Captain Catherine Gunn Barbara Cook Natalie Diffton Elfie Franck Evelyn Glidden Evelyn Glidden Fl orence Hj Alice Nafh Frances Pierce Elizabeth Quimby Elizabeth Read Mary Scarborough JF ' s Eleanor Hodge arriman Varfity Team Jane Adair Elfie Franck Efther Gebelein Evelyn Glidden Florence Harriman Efther Smith Jean Hcrzberg Eleanor Hodge Frances Pierce Louife Schultz Efther Smith One Hundred Fifty-six i Back Roiv: Crawe, Wood, Milne, Hamburg Front Row. Williams, Thompson OCTOBER RIDING Head Celia Milne Firft Team Olive Crawe Alice Sword Elinor Hamburg Margaret Wengren Celia Milne Emily Williams Doroth} ' Wood jr ' s Jean Adams Elinor Hamburg Suzanne Andrews Ruth Hofley Wilhelmina Andrews Helen Van Voaft Olive Crawe Dorothy Wood larfily Team Suzanne Andrews Celia Milne Frances Armftrong Virginia Thayer Siibftitiites Jean Adams Wilhelmina Andrews One Hundred Fifty seven Back Row. Smith, Quimby, Pierce, Nash, Hall, Beckwith Front Roiv: Townsend, Phillips, Glidden, Scarborough, Read NOVEMBER LACROSSE Head Evelyn Glidden Fir ft Team Elizabeth Beckwith Alice Nafh Evelyn Glidden Marjory Hall A. Kennedy Jofephine Phillips Mary Scarborough Marjorie Smitii Marie Townsend Era Pi ere Siibftitiites ances rierce Elizabeth Quimby Elizabeth Read Varf ' tty Team Jane Adair Florence Harriman Louife Bender Norma Harris Evelyn Glidden A. Kennedy Margaret Habermeyer Frances Pierce Elizabeth Quimby Oiu- lliiiidrfl I ' lflv-cialil Sivoi ' d, Scaling, Kauzmann, Lincoln, Williams, Wengren DECEMBER VOLLEYBALL Head Alice Sword Firft Teal Elfe Kauzmann, Captain Elizabeth Lincoln Elife Searing Alice Sword Margaret Wengren Emily Williams IF ' s Elfe Kauzmann P ' arfity Team Elizabeth Barth Elizabeth Lincoln Virginia Hodfon Elizabeth Searing Elie Kauzmann Sarah Supplee Eleanor Wilder One Hundred Fifty-nine (Continued from page 89) tli. Occupied yclter even and today by being collegiate, and at the con- clufion do find myfelf quite worn with getting our clafs officers elected in fecret to the dif appointing of the Sophomores who have kept a watch on our doings for this day le ' n-night. To hear Gilbert Murray on Eumenides laft even, and then home to whifper to dawn when to Eliot dining-room, the pafs-word being Beau Gefte, which I did forget upon the dpor keep ' s afking of it. Ellie Tanzer did fall into a fwoon at break- faft, and many others were clofe to proftration being unufcd to late hours and excitement. The refults which we did proclaim at Chapell-fteps difcomforting the Sophomores exceeding were: Thankful Cornwall, Pres. ; Mac Carr, Vice-Pres. ; Eliz. Schipper, Treas. ; Julia Houfe, Record. Sec ' y; Jo. Maghee, Cor. Sec ' y; Aimee Worms, Song-leader; Betty Quimby and Cubby Stephens, factotums; and Lee Pearce, El. Cole and Shirk Smith, the executive committee. Mar. Thompfon is a member of Judiciary, and Aileen Shaw, of Senate. i th. Juft in from He Who Gets Slapped at Barn. I muft effay a part in the next drama, for I feel an hiftrionic urge at feeing Elizabeth Thexton, Margaret McCarty and others in fo brave a cafe. 2 1 ft. Home tomorrow. Ola! January 20th, 192 ' . An amendment to the grey-book doth extend the boundary line to be within by 7 :30 to the townfhip of Wellefley and doth require no more figning for the cinema except we be late, all of which is much to the credit of our law-makers methinks, fuch rules being a great piece of fondnefs. February .fth. Examinations be not io bad as they might, providing I can keep feparate my fines and cofines. My fix-weeks ' -marks were not to my Father ' s liking, but he hath now writ that he is lonefome for me and will not fcold if I come home loon. Thus am I fortified againft difafters. gth. Have been obferving and aiding them who are removing from Stone Hall to Severance Hall which hath juft been built over againft Tower Court. Mrs. Ewing is the new houfe-mother, and I look forward to becoming fo confiderable as to live in fuch a fpot. 22nd. To the Winter Carnival, which after poftponings this many a day, was at Tower Court Hill. Search-lights and a hurdy-gurdy did affail both eyes and ears to the great enjoyment of moft. Enter ' d with fpirit into a fnow-fight ' twixt Campus and ' inage but foon retir ' d with a fore eye and a wet neck. Everyone did partake of iki-joring, fkiing, tobog- ganing or fnow-fhoeing, but my eye fwelling I did home and fo to bed. March 6th. The Debating Club hath died of malnutrition. Jth. It be almoft morning and yet no one does abed for talking of the great calamitie. Stone Hall hath burned, and is a grievous fight. None knoweth One Hundred Six y-one knoweth of caufes fo all are free for furmifing. I was at my gymnafium clafs when word came of the conflagration, and Mifs Clifton did give us leave to attend on condition we run thither for the exercife. No need for fuch a bidding; our curiofity enwinged our heels and we were there in a trice. Everyone hindered as beft fhe could with being helpful, and Mac Carr and Mary Menaquale I did fee lifting a fofa practically alone, tho they nor I knew why. At dinner this evening did enjoy Dot Hall ' s regrets who had flept throughout and would believe nothing. Rumor had that Sue Shepard and Peter Hardy difcover ' d the fire on their way from Bible Clafs and did fmash the fire-box glafs with Sufan ' s Holy Book. The greateft heroine was her, unknown to me, who rifked her all to refcue a difh of apple-fauce. Eleanor Page is convinced the fire was done a-purpofe to raze the building eafy, but no one elfe is fure of anything except they be thankful they could witnefs this fire to converfe Avith them who faw College Hall burn in 19 14 and are fo proud. i th. To the laft of the 3-day Beethoven Centenary feftival program under the directing of Profeffor MacDougall. I hear the Houfe of Repre- fentatives hath voted for its own abolifhing. I wonder that we take this feeming ftep towarti autocracy fo peaceful. They have begun a Thrift- fhop, Mrs. MacDougall hath ftarted it, I hear, for a place whereat to leave caft-off clothing. Methinks if Eafter doth not bring me a new wardrobe, I fhall be taken there entire. ijth. Gladys Meyer hath been awarded the prize in the Barn Play Com- petition for her contrivement, Hans JJ ' iirft. igth. To hear Hugh Walpole at Dana Hall where he did fpeak fifteen minutes a fentence rifing to a grand climax, when mind and wind were exhaufted, with the name of Sir Walter Scott. 22nd. The Frefhmen and Juniors did tie for honors and the Indoor Bafketball Cup, which be our firft claim for athletickal glory. 24th. To the Fafhion Show where Prefs Board Members did model in Filene ' s frocks for the benefit of the iemi-centennial fund and did note with delight that fkirts be getting fhorter. I vow me now never to wear mine long again, tho ' there be little chance that women ever go back to thofe tight bodices and fweeping fkirts. They love too well this Freedom. April jot i. Did attend this night a meeting of the Frefhman-Sophomore Literary Club which, being ftarted by the literati of Clinton Houfe, may well continue through the year if earneftnefs and attendance prefage ought. iQth. Am forely fmit with Spring Fever that will not let me get into my ftudies after Eafter vacation, { f o little fenfible I apprehend my foul is of the ncceffitv of minding bufinefs) fo did greatly welcome Profeffor McDouRall ' s () it ' [III mired Six y-tu ' o McDougaU ' s farewell recital this evening to foothe my favage brealt, but found the event tinged with fweet fadnefs that he, fo long a part of the college, muft leave. Oth. Naught on Campus hath held the intereft of the College like the Sacco-Vanzetti Cafe at Bofton. I know little of the queftion, but read the head-lines fufficient to keep the converfation at table aftir. It hath been faid an aftronomy profeffor from here carried a banner in a Parade in their favor, but one hears much. May th. Did get my firft fight of the famous hoop-rolling of Wellefley and vowed thereupon to practife in private againft the coming of my own May Day. A Japanefe Pageant in the afternoon whereat we all did drefs like children and act like babes. I2th. Room Drawing at which did pull forth No. 269. My hare ' s foot perhaps hath not the proper joint. igth. Ye News acquaints us that J. D. Rockefeller hath give the College $350,000 for the building of a new Stone Hall. I mind me that he never went to college and am concerned if people muft ftart work after high- fchool fo there may be employers for college graduates. 22nd. Today did Lindbergh fly acrofs the Atlantick Ocean in 33 hours. I would make him my hero were it not that every other female whom the journells have acquaint with the news has adopted him already. June 3rd. This night I did venture to Float Night whereat we did fit on the fhore, finging fongs, giggling, eating of hot-dogs and flapping at mofquitoes. The floats portrayed moft charmingly the legends of the I ' ea from the days of the Vikings to the Cotton Barges and College did feem more as I had learned it from the cinema than ever before. The Juniours fucceeded in coming victorioufly from the crew-races, which no one could begrudge. June -fth. A Holiday for Tree Day whereat Sylvia Blair, Tree Day Mif- trefs, as a Ruffian Countefs, was moft beautiful and charming. All the variety of a Ruffian Fair with old folk-tunes for the dancing therein. In the evening I did find myfelf much impreffed with the laft ftep-finging and moving-up ceremony. To be a Sophomore! What want I further? June I2th. Up betimes and to my Chemiftry examination, which ending, my Frefhman year is over and the Lord and the Deans being willing I fhall be back next Autumn. 1927 - 1928 September 21ft. Did arrive at noon today and am hoarfe with greeting friends. I had not known I was fo devioufly acquaint. I faw Nadine Frafer among the firft, Bea., Marple and Barbara Mott. Mil Hinman and her friends I hear are at Beebe, whilft Betty Hanfen, Jullily Houfe and their One Hiind ed Sixty-three and their circle intend to inftitute themfelves as the Wilder Widows. My Summer Application did me to no purpofe and I dwell at Norumbega. However, I am full content. It is fo full to brimming with tradition. 2Srd. My program for the year does include Reading and Speaking, Bible, Pfychology, and Geology, required; Chaucer and French 201, of choice. October rd. Did hear a tale almoft too tall to credit. It is faid a Frefh- man did attempt to mail a letter in the fire-box, to the great difpleafure of the Fire-Chief and his men called from their dominoes. The Freihmen are moft unintelligent, methinks. 6th. Prefident Pendleton hath been honored by the degree of Doctor of Laws, conferred upon her by the Univerfity of Toronto, and the gown, they fay, is of fcarlet and pink, the which befeems her white hair better than can be told. I th. Up betimes and to chapel-cheering for the newly-elected Soph, officers. They be: Mil. Hinman, Prefident; Shirl. Smith, Vice-Pres.; Jo Maghee, Record. Sec ' y; Mary Frances Noyes, Cor. Sec ' y; Eliz. Schip- per, Treas. ; Betty Hanfen, Julilly Houfe and Eun. Collins, Exec. Com.; Virg. Dare and Lou. Schmidt, Factotums, and Ruth Banifter, Song-leader. 20t]i. Did attend this night a Frefhman-Sophomore Literary Club meet- ing at which Annita Ker was made to be Prefident. Someone defended Walt Whitman beyond the bounds of reafon, but my tongue ftuck at the telling of her fo. November 4th. Up betimes and to the dedication of the new Botany Building, which hath been a-building fince laft year. I am fain to major in the fubject at fight of the airy new claffrooms. A new Zoology build- ing will foon be added to it, but I think I fhall not change my major to that fubject, there being cats. I2th. Did attend the Field Day whereat ' 28 again was victorious. Laft evening but one being informal crew races we did not win there neither, and I feel our clafs fhould turn to concentrate on brains, our brawn ieem- ing of little value. December ift. This laft day hath brought to the College a reformation which our clafs hath neceffitated in a peculiar way. The Frefhman- Sophomore fight did become a ftreet-brawl of wenches and harridans, there being hair-pulling, fift-fighting, and even the ftair rail at Noanette was rent from its pofts. At Fifke they do fay the Tranffers and Frefh- men were fo beleaguered that Mrs. Wheelwright did threaten with police and Mamie, one of their maidfervaunts, being by chance miftook for a Frefhman, was held down unmercifully by Marie Fitzfimmons until by her grammar and vocabulary fhe affured Marie fhe was no College girl. So today Mil Hinman doth go the rounds making apologies for the clafs, and word (Jnr 1 1 itndrt ' d Sixty-four and word comes from the authorities there fhall be no more fights. Me- thinks it doth take brute force thus to break a tradition. January 20th, IQ2S. After dinner to Traditional Night which cometh once in a college generation, whereat the faculty did throw afide all dignity to give their ftudents a good time with The Man ITho Married a Dumb JJ ' ift ' , which I for one did take with heartinels. Mifs Pendleton was charming and furprifing as the jaunty Prologue, and Mifs Gamble, blels her heart, as the Pie-man did receive fuch a falvo of applaufe as drown ' d whatever of words fhe might have fpoke. Methinks that rather than make difcipline more difficult it fhould eafy it. They prove them human- beings as well as fcholars, which is not to be objected. 28th. The end of the femester which I did celebrate by a trip to the Vil for a Soda with Elaine Gorham, a Juniour Tranffer, and to fee Bebe Daniels in She ' s a Sheik at Wellefley Hills in the evening. Thus doth the recklefs modern College girl. It fhames me fore I am fo wild! February Sth. To my Geology exam, which finifhed did mean the end of luch for a femefter. It was horrible foule weather, but I muft brave it for a holiday jaunt to rejoice in the completion of fomething, if it be nothing but the firft of my Soph, year, and fo to fee Jane Cowl in The Road to Rome where I did not attend the lines for noticing her hands, until on a fudden I did notice the lines and completely forgot all elfe. iSth. The new femefter brings Phil, to take the place of Pfych., the Rife of the Novel inftead of Chaucer, and no change elfe. March 6th. This evening to hear AE — Geo. Wm. Ruflell that is — on the Foundations of Myftical Poetry, and it being a warm evening. Alumnae Hall crowded, and me without the fortifying of an awake mind, did fall afleep. He doth chaunt his poetry in a drowfy fing-fong which varies only when he flides off onto a minor key. Then doth he earn his name myftic. In fome it produceth an ecftafy, but for me only a ftupor. Today I did rejoice with my roommate; it was her birthday, and prefented her for remembrance a fuzzy cat, not alive, which be much the vogue now. I chriftened it Tel el Amarna Miauw becaufe of a dream wherein fhe was afflicted lately, due to too great application on her Biblical History for Mifs George. yth. The Frofh-Soph Hop this day, but I being ftruck down with a dif- order, Helen Pocock did take Rofamond McGill in my ftead and I remain In bed. lOth. Defpite my cold did venture forth to fee Agora prefent the Goofe Hangs High at which three of the girls, Cornelia Splackhaver efpecially, made men as handfome as ever I faw. i6th. I am fully recovered now without the advice of apothecaries, and could enjoy the Dance Drama without feeling myfelf a criminal germ carrier One Hundred Sixty-five carrier. The illufion of the Arabian Court and the prolonging wiles of Scheherezade I did think moft effective. In our ftravv vote for Prefident, Hoover leads with 573 votes, Dawes is fecond with 118 and Smith hath but 83. i8th {Lord ' s Day). Mifs Lockwood did read aloud the Poems of Thomas Hardy for a group at Hathaway Houfe and did make me enjoy them almoft as heartily as fhe. 24th. Methinks I do little elfe than go to be entertained thefe days as this record doth indicate, but my days be filled with ftudy however elfe my evenings be fpent. And fo to Patience this night, which being too long did caft its audience for the title role. Maggie MacCarty and Kay Caft as the two comedians were, however, the yeaft in the dough and the enter- tainment balanced in their favour on the fide of good. 2yth. Up and horfe-back riding on Blue Grafs outdoors, to a lecture on medieval libraries by an edifying Harvard Latin Prof, home and imme- diately to bed having two leffons unprepared, thinking I muft cut claffes in this, my laft opportunity before calendar days and vacation. April igth. — Scarcely a man is now alive — This is Patriots ' Day, a big event throughout Mafs. excepting the 300 acres that be Wellefley. The Marathon runners, fome 280 of them, panted paft at noon, the winner to go to the Olympic Games. Did think that for a real trial the conteftants ought to be made to circumambulate this campus for a day. My phyfical examination did make me out 132 pounds and I wonder if my Mother will be right that I touch 200 at 45 years. 2ift. The Firft Conference of the Five Colleges, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Smith, Vaffar and Wellelley meeting here this week-end, at which Martha Biehle does prefide. Stella Brewfter hath been chofen to reprefent Wellefley at Juniour Month in New York City this fummer. 22nd {Lord ' s Day). Up and to hear Mifs Dutcher on Hofea and the Great Sin Againft Love, thence vifiting for a Sunday dinner cff rare meat, fquafh, and ice-cream with chocolate fauce. I be thankful at this point my philofophy of Life does not embrace Epicureanifm, or I should have to turn apoftate. 24tJi. Up and out for the firft day of Spring Sports of which I did elect track. 26th. Mifs Dutcher did give this day a Bible quizz the which I took. I live, but not exuberantly. May ' ilh. Up and by 7:15 at Tower Hill to watch the hoop-rolling, at which Anne Porter did win the firft chance at a hufband. In the after- noon did draw number 260 and lament the years to elapfc before I get a reafonable number decreafing at this rate. The long, blond hair of Virginia Oiii- lliindrcd Six y-sLv Virginia Chapman, Frefhman Prefident, did iuit ' her crown as A-Iay Queen admirable, while the Red Crofs Knights attending her appeared moft brave. 8th. To hear the Vil Juniours announced for next year at ftep-finging by a clever manner, they being delivered in the mail truck to the preient Juniours dreffed like the Houfe-Mothers. Mil. Hinman is their Head, and others that I remember are: M. Multer, T. Wade, R. Rhodes, E. Peck, J. Alaghee, E. Tompkins, M. Scarborough, R. Stevens, A. Shaw, A. Worms, Shir. Smith, G. Brengle, D. Schmeltzer, E. Cole, D. Cole, K. Mills, D. Shuman. nth Did laugh myfelf frenzied this night at the Vodvil given to benefit the swimming-pool fund. I muft be very fhallow that contemplating tranfferring to another college next year, I fhould on a fudden decide suite definite to ftay, on seeing fuch a piece of foolifhness, when excellent courfes of inftruction and a noble name make no appeal. i6th. On a Geology field trip to Nahant where I did find a live fponge, fnails and a ftarfifh. lyth. I find I am to live next year in Beebe, the which I do not at all regret. To the Academic Council burlefque by the Seniours on the queftion of the General Examination the which they did fettle fo effectively it is unfortunate they be not officially confulted. i8th. At night to the Society ope n houles where I did enjoy the company and dancing moft exceedingly. And fo to bed. 26th. On this day was Field Day by the Schedule, but fuch furious, dark, rainy, windy weather did prevent everything but ftaying within and ftudy- ing, which I did perforce. 28 ?. A cut in Reading and Speaking on a Calendar Day from Mifs Smaill! Let nothing be regretted of the Age of Miracles. To the Agaffiz Mufeum at Cambridge to view foffilized dinofaurs for Geology, where croffing Harvard Yard in a body nigh to 50 we did bring bold heads to every window. Spring it be, which doth account for much. JiDie ift. The firft of the month doth here mean the end of all elfe, having clapped my laft Profeffor out and ending thus my fecond year of College. This night is Float Night, the floats carefully conceived and exquifitely executed, the themes being from the tales of Arabian Nights. 2nd. To Field Day in which ' 30 was in the finals of everything, but won nothing. Tree Day in the afternoon, the coftumes being beautiful, and the day hot. The laft ftep-finging being infefted with mofquitoes it ' s hard to weep for flapping. 14th. So ends this year, I blefs God, with great joy to me. It has not been fo fatiffying to me becaufe, methinks, I have let me be entertained instead One Hundred Sixty-seven inftead of making my own active intereft. Alfo, it being a quick drop in Sophomore year from the eminence of a Prep. School Seniour and then a Freihman who everyone notices if only to ridicule, I have not felt fo important and therefore not fo happy. But I vow me to hold counfel on myfelf this fummer and come back a Bigger and Better Juniour. 1928 - 1929 September 21ft. Here I be, but too begrimed and wore out by travel to write more. 2 rd {Lord ' s Day). Up betimes and to chapcU where a fermon on God is Love as is the cuftom and fo home. 24th. Up and to my firft clafs, the which is Milton. My program doth contain befides, Junior Bible, required; Greek Phil, Baby Eck. and the Automobile Courfe, preferred. The final courfe does fill my father with much mirth, but I do intend that I leave college with fomewhat practical, if it be only the knowledge wherewith to tell garage mechanics they do lie. 2 th. This night to a meeting of the Republican Club whereat Bill Wag- ner was made Prefident. I am not republican nor aught elfe, but I do take chief delight in watching thefe politicks and how they are run. 2gth. This evening to the formal dance which Barn did give in honor to the new ftudents. I did take for my gueft a tranffer from Ann Arbor, Catherine Hard, who I did promife to attend Church tomorrow. :;oth {Lord ' s Day). Up and to church with C. Hard, it being a moft flat, dull, and inftructful fermon. This evening having a caller who I met this fummer. Biff Brown from M. I. T., did ride in a rumble feat and fo to bed. October 3rd. To Brookline Hills with the Outing Club, there being fwim- ming there. My fuit being monitrous was like to flip out entire, but enjoyed a good time for fwimming with one hand. th. The Grey Book has been amended to allow Seniours to ftay outfide their dormitory until 10 fans chaperones, and a fiance is accounted a chap- erone if he is known for fure as fuch. Thus does matrimony hold Its allure. 6th. This night to fee Tony Sarg ' s marionettes prefent the rife and fall of Chris. Colombo. Mary Slade and Rofamond McGIU being provlfioned with grapes and candy againft a dull evening did find their feats next Fres. Pen. and did have to give their food to Helen and me, the which we did devour on the back row moft unfympathetick. nth. Alice Sword has been awarded the prize for the beft record in our clafs in the Sophomore Year. And fhc need muft have took Bible, too, but mayhap not the Novel Courfe. 1 8th. To Oiw lliiiiilreil Si.xt -ei ' hl i8th. To the Democratick Club where Jean Trecp did find herfelf elected Prefident. I am reiolve to know all lides of this campaign, that I may vote intelligently for Will Rogers. The clafs officers announced and Mac Carr is Preiidcnt. The others be: Ginny Dare, Vice-Prefident; Fuki Wooyenaka, Rec. Sec ' y; Betty Beury, Cor. Sec ' y; Mar. Hackenheimer, Treas.; Ellie Hodge, Marj. Smith and Shirley Smith, Executive Com- mittee; Betty Quimby and Louife Schmidt, Factotums, and Ruth LeClaire, Song Leader. 2-fth. Up and to Bofton to hear Governor Smith perfuade the populace he ihould be Prelident. Others of like purpoie did mill around and let my hearing aught befide fome jokes. If there was more I knew it not, my toes being too fore from big-footed Democrats. 2 th. This afternoon to a Smith rally in Billings whereat among others was James Roosevelt, Franklin ' s fon. He did leem molt earneft and well-appearing. 26th. This night to a Republican Rally at Alumnae, where Teddy Roofe- velt, Jr., did come, late, but bringing with him the family grin. One of the woman fpeakers, a journelliit from Waihington, did entertain againit his arrival with an old-fafhioned politickal harangue. Methinks I have done lufficient for my country this week; the 19th amendment does leem to be as much bother in the obferving as it was in the winning. 2 ' th. To the Theater Guild ' s fhowing of The Doctor ' s Dilemma and did think Shaw would have faved iomeone money, me mayhap, to have writ out what he thought on Doctors initead of having fo many actors to tell us fecond-hand. November ift. This night to the Mock Politickal Rally on Tower Court Hill the which the whole College did prefent by contriving of Agora. Each houfe did reprefent a different part of the voting publick, Tower Court being Big Bufinefs, the Quad fomewhat of Radickals and Reds, and the Faculty the Unintelligent Voters, of which Mr. Proctor did play his part fo well he did feem a very low-clafs moron organ grinder. Alice Murphy as Graham MacNamee did broadcaft the ceremonies; Al Abbot was Lindy; Dinty Powers, the fire captain. Ev. Peirce did chew her gum beyond the talents of the real Will Rogers even, and Katy Lee and Harriet Wildy as the Miftreffes Smith and Hoover did betray their various quali- fications for the White Houfe, and Tommy Pierce as John Coolidge fhew that whoever goes into offiice, the Country will fuffer a great lofs. :;rd. To Fall Informals for Shall JJ ' Join the Ladles where Louife Herzog as the hoft did make it doubly defirous the play have a conclufion; Overtones with Ted Douglafs and Harriet Brown Schell in tiie title parts, and Beauty and the Jacobin wherein Ev. Peirce bellowing. 6th. Hoover is Prefident, the Lord have mercy upon him. Did fit up and listen One Hundred Sixty-nine and liften to the returns on Mrs. Wordwell ' s radio until one o ' clock tomorrow morning and fo to bed. lOth. ' 30 did win the Hockey game at Field Day this afternoon, but nought elfe, ' 31 taking everything to our fadnefs, thinking that our hopes to do fomething at athleticks after ' 28 had left us now be fhatter ' d that a new and younger rival does appear. I th. The Englifh Hockey Team this day did come, fee, and conquer, but only by lo-o, as good a fcore for us, they fay, as any other of their opponents has ever made. I wonder how Mifs Cran felt that her com- patriots did vanquifh her protogees. Upon the team were Gebelin, E. Smith, Glidden, Herzberg, Shepherd, Hodge, Pugh, Harriman, Wallace and Williams. ijth. To Bofton and Edna St. Vincent Millay, the which I did enjoy, the Harp-JJ ' eaver being jo fad, but could not but recall Chriftabel Caine. 22)id. I did hear Mifs Mary Frafer Smith was at home to tranffers at tea-time today, and having always pitied them do find myfelf envious now they be fo thought upon by fuch an one as Mifs Smith, herfelf, I hear, once a tranffer here. 2gth. This being call ' d Thankfgiving Day, did count my bleffings by the Turkeybones and fo to bed. December ift. Did fpend the afternoon cafting up laft month ' s accounts, my head mightily akeing. 6th. A Seniour Science Club hath been formed, I fee by the News, Louife Jordan being Prefident. I th. This night to hear the Englifh Singers who appear ' d more informal than us, though not more pleaf ' d. 20th. Awake ' d at dawn by the found of Chriftmas carrols chaunted by the Sophomores as is the cuftom. I did thank the girl who clofed my windows, open ' d them and fo back to bed. At Hiftory Mifs Moffett did trace the development of Yule-tide rites, we not being able to liften to more, as fhe well knew. January Qth, JQ g. Did arrive about 10.30, fign in, and receive an exam- ination fchedule, the which was grievous exafperating. To the Village to pay my Chriftmas bills and I now take myfelf to be worth $8 clear in money. 1 6th. The temperature was 10 below by the thermometer this morning, but I do find my nofe has not fpread acrofs my face as I had thought on walking from the library this evening. i8th. Did hear Mary Auftin lecture on Literature ' s Relation to the Cul- tural and Social Pattern in American Fife, being attracted thither by an headline One Hundred Seventy headline in the News: Alary Auftin, author of Children Sin in the Far Heft. Did find her humor itarthng and effective. This evening to Alumnae to a benefit fhowing of Bill Haines in The Smart Set whofe felf- affurance is a relief from the mental haze which does feem to exift around and in me. 20th {Lord ' s Day). Did fpend the day drawing Ye Newe Mappe of Helle for Milton claffe, and did feel comforted to think that whether I be more tolerant or flothful, yet I cannot think of any perfon who I would willingly affign to fuch a torment. 22nd. Did play bafketball this evening to my great enjoyment. 2 rd. Everyone has been moved into Stone-Davis who was promifed it, and Wilder does wear crepe upon its lonely door to mourn the departed Widows. 2 2. This day Helen Jones, Frefhman, very lovely, was run over with her bicycle by a truck. At prefent we do ftudy Immortality in both Juniour Bible and Greek Phil., yet nought therein does make me believe in this as much as that fuch a girl is not given here the chance to finifh aught:. 2 th. Did fpend this day in leifure anent the grind which does begin tomorrow. Oth. To Phil., my firft exam, where Mr. Proctor arriving late as any Philofopher could with coat-tails flying and goloshes flapping, to each of us taking the conflict he did hand a tiny ftrip of paper the which did contain the queftion Write an Effay on the One and the Many, the notice of a cut, and an affignment for a future paper in the next term. Methinks I fhould enjoy to be fo conftructed. February ift. Did hand in my Helle today and then go through MIfs Lockwood ' s verfion of it. gth. To Bofton for a celebration of another mile-ftone this day left behind, feeing the Trial of Mary Dugan, and to Durgin and Park ' s for dinner. 20th. Lindbergh is engaged to Anne Morrow and we all did take to heart Mifs Lockwood ' s chiding, Shame on Wellefley, to let Lindy go to Smith. 28th. To an open meeting on fmoking in Billings that Virginia Onder- donck did manage very well, confidering how ferious is the subject. 1 did enjoy me full as much as at any Bear-baiting. March Jth. To Jean Trepp has been awarded the ift A . Y. Times Current Events Conteft prize, Helen Franc, methinks, earning the fecond. lOth. To the T. Z. E. Studio which I did enjoy, efpecially Marion Fuller ' s playing on the pianoforte an arrangement of the Quartette from Rigoletto. nth. Up One Hundred Seventy-one nth. Up very betimes and to a bafketball breakfalt at Alumnae, the baker almoft forgetting to bring tiie rolls. I ' Jth. Up and to chapel to hear the Wellefley and Durant Scholars and Phi Bete ' s, being not furprifed to find myfelf nowhere among them. 2ift. The Senate has pafi ' d legiilation allowing fmoking within the townfhip of Wellefley, the which is to become effective April 2nd. The places appoint ' d for this fuming will be Alumnae, the Lake (by the grace of Tillie Clark) and in whatever village tea-rooms and fociety houles it be permitted. Tomorrow we do leave for Eaiter vacation, the which I am not forry to fee. April loth. Did ride to Summerville this day to fee Fords affembled, it being to my marvel that everything be fo precife and efficient, the rattles even being put in at the proper moment that they will appear confecu- tively. This evening to a lecture on the Four Lives of Milton by an Oxford Lady that with her accent did make me doubt the beauty of my Mid-Weftern fpeaking. nth. The Senate doth now permit Juniours to be outfide Wellefley without chaperone up to ten o ' clock. I like it not that they be taking away all the rules which we did have the erftwhile opportunity of break- ing. They foon will leave nought except monftrous lins whereby a ftudent may find relievement from her work. 13th. Did refolve to make me a drefs againft the coming of Juniour Prom for the which I have invited Joey, being hard put to it to ask him or Biff, and he accepting I did purchafe flower ' d chiffon and did cut it by the pattern with manicure fcifiors, it being paft midnight and too late to borrow others. Am refolv ' d the next drefs I make, this being my firft, be gingham which will ftay where it be put. igth. This day did Juniour Prom begin, fix of us making a bus-tour of Bofton and environs the which none of us had feen beyond the theaters and fhops. I remember I did want to come to Wellefley thinking that the college would fend fight-feeing parties to hiftorick fpots to the further completion of our education, but am now refolv ' d to stay the fummer after Commencement for the going to places and the doing of things. By the time we were back and the boys dreff ' d we did fee nought but the lalt half of the laft act of Arms and the Man which the Amherft Mafquers did cooperate with the Barnfwallows for the giving. Joey seeming very glad he did come, I was moft happy. 20th. Did take the boys walking this day, the which they did not enjoy as much as they made hafte to affure us, they being unufed to iuch exer- cife as covering the campus even, let alone to South Natick and half to Needham, but fince they will not ftiffen before tomorrow we had time to enjoy the Prom dance. The manicure fciffors for fome reason being not One Hundred Serentv-tivo not proficient, I did have to wear a ftore-drefs after all, for which I was glad. The ceiling and a few wall fpaces at the Alumnae Ball Room being panel ' d with ingenious moderniitic forefhortenings and perlpectives, we did find ouri elves never at a lols for converfing with partners but craning our necks upwards could fay Can you make out what it is? — Why, fo it is a foot. Who elfe could have known it or did anfwer them, Yes, ifn ' t it clever, and did you fee the one at the end? And fo late to bed. 2ift {Lord ' s Day). Up betimes and out by noon whereat four of us driving to the Wayfide Inn, it raining, and finding it clofed, to Bofton for mid-afternoon dinner. Did fee the boys oft on the train and then to Mary Pickford in Coquette, thinking that Will Hays muft have had a hand in the changing of it from the ftage-play, or the Watch and Ward Society. Methinks I fhould have feen it before Prom for items of tech- nique inftead of after, but cannot Imagine rolling mine eyes at Joey and pouting Yo ' so ado ' ble. 2jth. Up and to Room-drawing where I did pick from the little black bag No. 12 at which I was mightily pleaf ' d, feeling almoft fure I could get into Tower and therefore nigh perfuaded not to do fo by my affection for Beebe. May 6th. Up betimes to wifh all Seniours the beft of luck and to cheer them to their General Examinations. The air being a-quiver with premo- nitions and all depreff ' d beyond nature I did declare I shall not be fo vex ' d come next year at which I was much jeer ' d. th. Up and to breakfast where I did ftay fo long at a hard-boiled egg as to mifs hoop-rolling, Emily Rockwood winning with an iron hoop, I did hear, but to the academic proceffion and Into chapel. In the after- noon I did help us to lofe the tug-o ' -war acrofs Longfellow pond and almoft through it, Alleen Shaw hanging to the rope too long to the utter ruining of her garments. Did fee Mary Michel from Mt. Holyoke with Grace Rofe and Eleanor Peck and did learn fhe is to be Prefident of Y. W. at that college next year. After dinner to ftep-finging whereat our oflflcers for next year being uniquely announced by driving up in an ambulance as internes with Mary Multer, new Prefident on a ftretcher, did hold confultatlon over her and reveal themfelves as: Sticky Burr, vice-prefident; Aimee Worms, fong-leader; Helen Williams, bufinefs manager of Legenda, and Betty Bradftreet, its editor. At the laft Mrs. Ewing did emerge from the ambulance as the confulting fpeciallft, our Honorary Faculty member — at which Intelligence all were moft heartily pleaf ' d. This evening I did attend Shakefpeare open houfe and regret me that I did not try to join a fociety. 8th. This evening to the Great Hall at Tower Court where Colonel Ifcham did lecture on Bofwell ' s manufcrlpts and fhew them in the original. Methinks One Hundred Sevt ntx-three Methinks he is one of the moft delightful men I ever did know — Ifcham that is — I knowing Bofwell for fuch long fince. 1 1 til. Up betimes and to the Play-Day of the five colleges, Wellefley, Radcliffe, Simmons, Wheaton and Bofton U., where I did lie on my back and kick a ball moft happily. The teams not being divided according to colleges but promifcuoufly for the furthering of friendlinefs I did realize that, as I did learn long fince, one cannot find happinefs in the looking for it, it is as hard to play for the playing. I2th {Lord ' s Day). Up and this afternoon to the memorial fervices in honor of Mifs Katherine Lee Bates regretting that I had not known fo fine a fcholar, poet and gentlewoman. 1 5th. I did refolve today to major in Literature for my generals, my Compofition Profeffors telling me my grammar and orthographic be not of fufl ' icicnt quality for my writing any of mine own, at which I was furprif ' d. 2 th. This evening to Alumnae where the Shakefpearers did give their version of Antony and Cleopatra to the great fhowing of their limbs, Theo. Douglafs as Cleo. being a moft paffionate princefs indeed. 31ft. To a Float Night of Alice in Wonderland Scenes with Biff, who I have not feen for weeks, he feeming hurt he did not come to Prom, but now does feem not ill-difpof ' d toward me. ' 30 did win the Crew Com- petition to their great deferving as having tried often and determinedly. Sophie Fifke is Crew Head for next year and methinks will put the good old College fpirit into the doing. June ift. Up betimes and to fee the Tree-Day pageant, orie ntal and effective, being from the ftory of Kubla Khan and Marco Polo, the Mon- gol Horfemen pleafing me moft. To the laft Step-finging this evening which did impreis me more than before becaufe of them I know who I realize are leaving now. At the moving up I did fquat upon the Seniour Steps left I never fit upon them again. Some of the Seniours did go to the Infirmary afterward and fing beneath Dean Tuft ' s window who, we think, is better now. I2th. Up very betimes and to the packing of my boxes which finifh ' d I did make calls upon Mifs Lockwood to bid her be not too wild in Europe and fome Seniours to wifh them a plea f aunt voyage out from their dreams and theories. Now I write me this finally before I leave for my laft fum- mer vacation. I make no refolutions which I cannot keep and therefore do make none here, but I do hope that with only one year remaining I fhall yet find what it is to be collegiate. 1929-1930 One Iluinht ' d Si ' veiity-j(ji(r 1929- 193° September 26th. I did demean myfelf moft knavilhly, being a Seniour, on returning cliez WelleOey, to ponder that I did approach the familiar fkyline of towers and chimney for my final year. The Apple-Cart, my 1924 Ford roadfter, did carry me fafe fome thoufand miles, endearing herfelf much for her ferviceableness, and even F. A. Saunder ' s Cadillack cannot put me out of love with him. My courfes for this year do pleaie me as well as moft: 19th Century Lit.; Seniour Art, French Rev., French 301 and Comp. 303, which laft I do hope to make a part of my vocabu- lary — allowing me to keep at it clofe. But I do regret betimes I cannot make Ihift to write well enough to hazard the Novel courfe, Mifs Hart congratulating me I did pafs off Frefhman Comp. what with my grammar and ftyle tres terrible. Tower Court is full handfome and befeems my growing refinement except that I do feel the lack of Dean Tufts, but Mifs MacGregor does affure us that fhe fares moft bravely among New Hampfhire Hills and will be with us foon. The Vil hath fledged into a rare bird what with a fcore of fine fhoppes to tempt purfe and palate as one of my acquaint- ances has phrafed it fo apt. But Apple-Cart I fear will command all the extra pennies I can fpare from filling my book-preffes with aftounding wife volumes, whereby having to flight the intimidating iplendour of the new fhoppes, pretending the Vil is ftill the Vil, which perhaps would not be a pity. With the putting on of years I notice I do grow tres philofophick, and fober, as witnefs my reflecting upon the forry ftate of Seniourfhip, of which before I did talk fo high, and do fcore myfelf that I was ever afear ' d of any in fuch condition as I be now. Mayhap I fhould have major ' d in Phil, but it be too late now, and so I muft to bed, having writ myfelf into a stupour. October jrd. This night a pretty chance did come in my way the while I hearkn ' d to the radio at the Mufic Box at which time Pres. Pen. did make a fine and current fpeech from WSG on Women ' s Colleges, to the feeming latif faction of all. After a fnap of mufick, I home to bed. lyth. Trips to the Bofton Mufeum for Seniour Art and all the lectures on Edifon and his electrick light for the femi-centenniel celebration, intel- ligences of Great Britain ' s invitation to the naval parley, football games of a Saturday with Biff, and the intenfe lure of Apple-Cart befides my ftudies does keep me in fuch a flurry till bed that my journell be sadly neglect. Betimes Betty Granger has been elected Prefident of 1931 and the reft of our officers, all plein d ' esprit and not lacking in beauty: Jeanne Auftin, Ruth Banifter, Al. Nafh, Eleanor Hodge, Bet. Quimby, Lou Schmidt, Jane Hemingway, Mil Hinman. October rd or thereabouts the ftock-market did fall and my one courie in One Hundred Seventy-five in Ec. was mighty put to it to explain to my friends how the Bulls and Bears and the Laws of Supplie and Demand do regulate all things. Some- time then, too, the Frelhman clafs was give the neareft approach to hazing I have found here when they were required to wear green and fing longs at an Upperclaffmen ' s requefting, which plan was gave us by Theo. Doug- lafs, as I remind me. November jrd. Time do prefs upon me fore and what with two D ' s and an E in a fprung quizz I am nigh diftraught. I would that I might have accompanied fome girls, Lee Maddox, Marian Hunter and Friday Freiberg amongft them in Marian ' s Robin Hood to Mount Monad- nock where I did hear they met with Dean Tufts in hearty health and Mifs Mary Frafer Smith who did confent to climb the mount with them to their great lack of breath at the top, fhe being more fprightly than any, but I did have an Art paper due which could not be put off no longer. But Oct. 27 I did hear the Bofton Symp. Orch. the which Kouffev. did ' direct. I alfo did liften in on the trial of erring Frefhman with Ev. Peirce Supreme Judge and whilft enjoying myfelf did ftill feel forry, remember- ing my Frefhman days Avhen I explain ' d that the verfe, They ' ve gone out from their Hobbes and Defcartes was in footh, They ' ve gone out from their Hops and date-cards and the day I did afk for the Zoo inftead of the Zo building, and Avith fuch reminifcences did feel aged and fo to bed. gth. After much deliberating I did afk Biff to the Athletickal Carnival wherein he noticed not the swimming pool decors not Vodvil nor dance of Guzhin Izhan for a-ftaring of me to my great confufion and flattery. But I did write Joey a letter more long than common by which to make atone. But I find me fo engroffed with being womanifh I did forget that 1930 won Field Day today with the brave fcore of 105. All did make much matter of Dot Wood ' s riding her mount Flafh fans faddle and Cappon- facchi her dog riding with her most ingenious. Alfo this week-end does occur the 14th Annual Convention of the Women ' s Intercollegiate Xewf- paper Affociation at which Betty Beury does act the hoftess to Wellelley ' s great advantage. 18th. This afternoon came a fierce earthquake Avhich did rock the Tower wherein I was vifiting to the great fearfomenefs of all. But remembering my Geology I did fay Science ' s will be done and hold my knees. Friday evening I did suffer what may have contributed somewhat to my stoicifm by meeting with Mifs Shackford to have words about the coming General Examination, which fubject feems to employ all Seniours at this period, and quick demife by earthquake does lofe its terror if it but occur before May 2nd. 20th. Did learn today, there being no mifcarriage of the news now A gora does keep us informed with a new bulletin-board, that Commander Byrd yefter eve did fly around the South Pole and back fafe to Little America One I liinilrcil Screnly-six America. We do all take it perfonally to be proud now that lie be for certain our clafs member, thanks to Celia Milne and her father who did radio him afking his acceptance to be one of us and in two days we did have the radiogram which with true courtlinefs of the Southern gentle- man did fay he felt much pleaf ' d. It does relieve me of my breath that fuch a thing be pof fible, and methinks I can never hear more of adventure in my day than this with Lindbergh and Byrd. But I muft be content to read of daring travel the while I be scholaftick and domeftick, the laft being with the drefs for the doll upon which I do be mightily engaged for a gift to children at Chriftmaftide by requeft of C. A., using the flower ' d chiffon I did intend for my beautiful Juniour Prom gown to be the doll ' s garment, and do find I am no better at ftitching now than then. I did have the good fortune of a talk with Tony Clapp upon matters of the W. I. A. S. G. conference attended by her at Bucknell, Penn. And true to my philofophick mind did reflect upon the mighty diverfity of life and what a deal of actions do fill our time. December igth. I do have to leave this day my Apple-Cart with Mr. Smith but find fmall regret in knowing that I exchange it for a train for home. I have decided to rename it, calling it Art as fhort for Seniour Art, it being, as Mifs Avery does proteft of the courfe, no omnibus. For formal occafions it will be known as Arthur. What with the College Orcheftra Concert, the evenings fpent ftar-gazing at the Obfervatory, the National Hockey Game, November 27-30, and incidental quizzing and papers, I have had a moft pleafurable and bufy fe ' n-night. But there, my taxi honks below. ' Tis Chriftmaftide. January 21ft, IQSO- Up very betimes this morning to hear King George of England deliver a fine difcourfe of welcome at the London naval par- ley, thinking that the King ' s Englifh be nearer to mine own variety than the Department of Reading and Speaking. I was in a mighty heat of excitement over the wonder of the broadcafting which we did receive upon the new-purchaf ' d radio of Tower and did feel as if ftruck down with the ague. I did fkate most of the day upon the lake much to my difpleafure in view that I fhould ftudy fo exceeding hard for the coming examinations, being very behindhand with all my work, due to my extenfive letter writing at the prefent. And to compleat a full day of folly I did enjoy a right hard game of bafketball this evening as forward on the Tower team according to the new ruling fo ftoutly upheld by Put. Nafh wherein the teams be made to reprefent the fections of Campus: Tower, Quad, Hills and Vil, inftead of the claffes. I did play two full games and do feel a piece of ftiffness growing upon me fo that I may not be abroad tomorrow. 2 th. This being my laft clafs of the femefter, I did fit down to cogitate that this marks me feven-eighths through with college and know not what to make on it. I have been fearching the bulletin board of the Perfonell Bureau One Hundred Seventy-seven ■Bureau for fomewhat whereby I can earn my bread after graduation, but I am fit for not even matrimony, the which does feem to come eafiest but does not ftay fo, the more pity. So thinking I did into Bofton with Angie Hoen to view PygmaVwn and wonder me at middle-clafs morality and if I too be intimidated that I am fo good. February i th. My marks this day did bring me one B, two C ' s and a D at which I did worry mightily at not making credit in French Rev. and having none to be loft, as Mifs Waite does inform me. iSth. I have heard a deal of fine difcourfe of late by Hugh Walpole on Art and Immorality In the Novel and Professor Burgefs Johnfon on Earning a Living by the Pen, the which did both make me regret afrefh that I wield mine fo bad. Mr. Walpole ' s calling his creating power a little animal did almost drive me forth with naufeous diforder, but did feem witty and pleafaunt to moft. This day I did receive a letter from Elaine Gorham, now in Seattle, who did inform me that the Western Wafhington Wellefley Club had fent to the Swimming Pool Fund $50, the which did make me glad to hear from her, although I am afhamed not to have writ her in fo long, that fhe ftlU thinks of us, fince it was by her devifing that the Club did fend us the check. 2 th. The week-end juft gone did fettle many of my difficulties the while it did precipitate more of a longer duration, methlnks. I am engaged. After much deliberating I did invite Joey to Seniour Prom as he had come laft year to our both enjoyment. Friday night we did to dinner at Tower and thereafter to Alumnae Into the atmofphere of an Englifh Inn Avhere at midnight we were ferved fcrambled eggs and fried faufage, the which did make me refolve to leave out England from my trip to Europe if they too be added to beef and plum-pudding. The dance was one of the beft I did ever attend, and many others I overheard fay much the same, Les, who was with Helen Boofe, verifying my opinion and he a law ftudent fhould know. Saturday night we did attend the Truth about Blayds whereat we were give the chance to fee men be as rediculous as women as we have made of men. Yefterday we had thought to go for a walk, but Joey being now a bufinefs man did have to return by the six-o ' clock Special to his Central office in New York. I, feeling lonely and fomewhat blue, was about to get to bed when the maid did bring word Biff was below. On with my new green which doth nigh touch the ground at points about the hem to my great fatiffaction and down to greet him. We did walk along the lake, it being the kind of night May could add green to green with envying and out almoft unconfcious to Tupelo, which T. Z. E. does not too much obftruct nor yet expofe by night. There fomehow I did agree to wear his pin, and when he Is a great engineer to travel with to countries needing bridges, and he denying that he minded I am Our 1 1 iiinlred ScTi ' iit -c ' i iht I am not overbright what with my D and all, we feem a perfect couple. And fo to bed. 2jth. Did hear this morning that Mifs Mary W. Calkins did die late yester afternoon to the great lofs of the world and to Wellefley moft wherein fhe devoted forty years to her great love of Philofophy. I did read a palfage in the Good Man and the Good, remembering I liad learn ' d It from her in Sophomore year. March jrd. This afternoon I did by accident into the Treafure Room and there came upon an exhibit of the Life of Keats In pictures, and the famous love-letters of the Brownings, the laft of which the college hath come by permanent. I did wonder deeply whether my letters to Biff fhould be fome day fo worthy and did refolve me ftralghtaway to mend the fpelling of them. 6th. To Seller ' s for a birthday party with Grace Rofe and there did fee Mary Butler being feted by H. Williams, Kirby Hughes and others for her election as Tree Day Miftrefs. Kirby did write a clever verle the which dealt with her popularity as a Miftrefs that had more favor than a DuBarry, and fo home and to bed. 14th. I am nearly brought to a very low deprefflon today becaufe I muft either leave off the writing of this journell or leave college, almoft, It feeming that my work being of late fo poor I am out of favor. I can- not give up the writing to Biff, and fo muft fpend all other time in imprinting upon my brain what is already writ. I am refolv ' d to ceafe attending all college activities anent the General Exam, but finding that I have promif ' d to go with Biff to the Operetta, The Two Vagabonds, do refolve that after this Saturday Night I fhall fee nothing more, and fo, having nothing of which to write, do clofe this Journell. One Hundred Sei ' enty-nine {Continued from page I17) Scena Tertia. Living room, Ritter ' s Home. The curtain is [till down. O-ont-of-M. F. [Up Center] {; S f, ' f ' I lamp on table mumbling to Naught but a Stage-Hand. Yet I feel the Urge To bring the Theater a higher Art. I feel the Surge — the Urge — the furging Urg e, A call of Something, Serious and Deep. What can they find in humor fuch as this? No amateur whofe bufkins are new donn ' d Could make himfelf rediculous as thefe. Would I might once appear upon the ftage, For I fhould fhow them fomething to remember. . . . {The Curtain rifes) Applaufe for the fet is drowned by laughter. 0-out-of-M. F. whirls toward audience, gafps and rujhes left, catching foot in lamp-cord. Recovers falling lamp. Exit THE TORCHBEARER Actus Secundus Alumnae Hall, juft before the rife of the curtain, March 15. One-out-of-Matiy Frefhmen in the audience, to her Neighbor, This Operetta I have come to hear For reafon that I learn ' d but fhort ago It is The Vagabond, and that to me Means but one thing — my only Vagabond — • Rudy Vallee who croons fo fweetly foft. Neighbor. I beg thy pardon if I contradict: But there be here TWO VAGABONDS, not one. 0-out-of-M. F. {Rufhing from the hall) For love of one, a fole and fingle man I nigh have loft my wits. I cannot rifk A co-exifting love ; ' Twould be too much. Farewell, my Vagabonds, Janet and Dot. I might love one, but Two I fure muft not. Exits One Hundred Eighty-two Actus Tertius Same as Act 2. An Evening in Late May. One-oitt-of-JM any Freshmen to Cubby Stephens I am by ftars predeftin ' d for a Star Yet hide my light in clouds of ftage-hand tafks. It is not juft and irks me. By ' re leave The leading role in June Play I demand. . . . Cubby What! Art thou fane that dolt addrefs me thus? How dur ' ft prefume ! Away! hence! Go! I say! Seek thou the folace of a nunnery. 0-out-of-M. F. A nunnery! None luch. I ' ll none of nuns. I, who am fated for long Broadway runs ! ! ! ! Enter SISTER BEATRICE She drags 0-out-of-M. F. gently off ftage. Cubby {solus) Alas, that holy places fhould defile ' em With what would panick an infane afylum. The Final Curtain One Hundred Eighty-three SOMEWHAT TO READ FOR THEM THAT LIST NOSTALGIA New England hills have ftood agalnft the fky And filently refufed to let me by. I ' m mocked by greater barriers than thefe, A challenge from the bitter northern feas. But Time has never drawn acrofs my eyes A veil of cool forgetfulnefs — the fkies Still burn an orient blue, and I can fee The templed funlit lands in memory. At dufk I seem to fee the funfet quiver In opalefcent quiet on the river, And hear the crying boatmen as they glide. Back to the waterfront acrofs the tide. And in the city when the night Is deep And cold New England is at home afleep. I know a ruddy Afian moon ftill gleams Above the templed gardens of my dreams. JAPANESE PRINT HORSE, FUTURISTIC STYLE No man fhall tame you with a burnifhed bit. Or find high anfwer for his prayer — to fit Altride thefe foamy limbs; no man fhall know Thefe ftrong fmooth body curves as white as fnow. Your coal-black hoofs are dainty on the air. Even your tapered ankles feem to dare Elyfian hill-flopes, and your lip is curled In proud defiance of this fweating world. You are my foul, a wild horfe in the fky — - If men fhould hear the wind come fnorting by In a thunder of rain and mad hoof-beats together, They ' ll know my foul has broken from its tether. Lee Gage One Hundred Eishly-juur AUTUMN SONG Now the pallid I ' unlight fhivers On the barren hill; Summer lies a frozen moth Dead upon the fill. Flame is in the gathered fruit, Gold in the ripened ear. But froft gnaws at the rofe ' s root And ice is on the weir. Grief is in the withered leaf, Ruft upon the trees; The meadow grafs is rudely broken, Stricken to Its knees. And yet the fmall fierce flame of life Burns in the fuUen earth Where the feed is unaware Of rotting to its birth. SALISBURY (Auguft, 1929) White is the way at the end of day Beyond the fteepled town, And I fhall climb Old Sarum ' s hill To watch the fun go down. The Roman roads that dimly fwing Over Salifbury Plain Lead north and fouth, to eaft and weft Until they meet again. Gold are the fhining meadow-lands, Rivers brim with the fun, And gold is rippling through my heart Where Engliih Avons run. Fuki JFooyenaka One Hundred Eighty-five We take here the privilege of exprelluig the deep gratitude we owe certain of both the Quick and the Dead for the help we have received from them in the compiling of this prefent Work. AMONG THE QUICK ARE : Charles E. Goodfpeed of Bofton who gave us certain rare old Alman- acks and Newfpapers and wrote us a very kind letter. George G. Milne of New York City to whofe active intereft we owe our portrait of Rear-Admiral Byrd. J. Aiift ' ui Dunham of Provincetown, old Mr. Humphrey of Rochester, the curatrefs of the Ipfwich Mufeum, Mifs Lilla Weed of Wellelley, and Norman Dodge and Frank Leveroni of Goodfpeed ' s Bookltores, whofe unflagging courtefy in putting the material in their poffeffion at our iervice made poffible what authenticity this Book pof- feffes. Mijs Irene Drew of the Chidnoff Studios who lupervifed the pho- tography. Peter S. Gnrwit of Brooklyn who fuperviled the art work and anfwered our queftions. JFUlard Schilling of New York who fupervifed the printing and anfwered our queftions. L. D. Rambeaii of Chicago who fuperviled the engraving and an- fwered our queftions. Airs. Elizabeth P. May who took the pictures we have ufed from the Prefs Board. Mifs Edith C. Johnfon who lent us the authority of her name. The College Authorities and Heads of the various campus activities who have fupplied us with facts. Our fubfcribers and advertifers who have made this publication poffible. Une lliindrtil Eighty-six AMONG THE DEAD ARE: Anne Bradftreet, whole Tenth Mufe, lately fprung up in America, has been an unfailing well-fpring of phrafeology and infpiration. Richard Brathwaite, whofe Englifh Gentlewoman, 1631, propoied the virtues for the Gentlewomen of Diftinction and gave us in part our Foreword. Ifaiah Thomas, whofe Hiftory of Printing in America, 1874, gave us the life of Mrs. Glover-Dunlter. Samuel Pepys, who kept a Diary. The authors, unknown but never before more appreciated, who com- piled the various Almanacks, Primers, Newlpapers, Codes and Blue Laws which have formed the model for this Book. The Pioneers and Educators who founded the Commonwealth of Maffachufetts and infpired a Tercentenary Edition of the Wellefley College Legenda. The Undertakers A VERY MORAL TALE There once lived a handlome young, jolly young Prince, (I never knew nicer, before that or fince) But fad to relate, he had one weighty woe : Tho ' days paffed, and years paffed, he juft couldn ' t grow. He fthetched and he pulled, he yanked and he jerked, But ftrenuous exercife never quit e worked . . . Medicines . . . magic . . . not one bit of good. He couldn ' t grow up ; and ' twas thus matters ftood ' Til the good King got worried one day when he faw His earneft young fon breaking gravity ' s law By lifting himfelf by his fhoe-laces. Hey ! Cried his Majefty, lofing his crown on the way, You muftn ' t do that. Why, it ' s really not done. My wife men muft help you. Have patience, my fon. The King called his councilors, fages and feers. Explaining the ftate of affairs, and his fears. And they got out their books, and thumbed over the pages One Hundred Eighty-seven But neither the councilors, feers, nor the fages Could think of the anfwer. If only, they faid, He wanted to refcue a princefs, instead, Or conquer a dragon, or fly through the air — Our wifdom could help him right Ipeedily there. But what is this nonfenfe, this wanting to grow? A cafe without precedents. How fhould we know? Now when all the flurry began with the lages Who pored over fcrolls they ' d collected for ages, And fcratched their poor heads, ' til they really grew bald Digging for anfwers, the King grew appall ' d. He fpoke to the Queen then, for fuch was his custom, (If all men would do fo when grave matters fuff ' d ' em There might be more kings), and fhe foothingly faid, Don ' t worry, my deareft; juft jump into bed. For no fon of ours ever could be defective See, Darling a book on your fav ' rite detective! He grumbled a little, but took off his crown And purple and ermine and laid himfelf down; And if fhe fpoke further, he could not have heard her, So deep was he fteep ' d in an excellent murder. Now, the Prince had three fifters as fweet as could be — Quite beautiful, clever, and charming, all three. Why, they were one reafon he wanted his height: They needed protection by day and by night. He had, too, a brother, the handfomeft thing, , But he, being older, would fome day be king. So why fhould he worry how tall he had grown? Napoleon look ' d pretty big on a throne. But the Princeffes, Alice and Betfy and Jane All wanted to help him, and that was quite plain. So when the commotion arofe in the palace Said Jane then to Betfy and Betfy to Alice. It ' s ferious. Something muft furely be done For the cafe of our brother, our parents ' dear fon. And fomeone muft find out that fomething in hafte. We ' ll form a committee; there ' s no time to wafte. With Betfy fo r chairman, (oh, not that fhe knew more, But being the eldeft, they thought fhe fhould do more, One Hundred Eighty-eight And then, fhe had also been train ' d in a college To get all ihe could with the littlelt knowledge), They ftarted their fearching; but not with the wife men Who fought all their wildom from books to advife men. But out in the garden, and over the hill And down by the river that never ftands ftill. They afk ' d the great poplars, How grow you so high? And the anlwer came ruftling, We reach for the fky. They fought the tall flowers, and every one Bent over to anfwer, We climb toward the fun. The river flow ' d on over valley and lea As it rippled its anfwer, I head for the fea. ' And the cloud-halo ' d mountain, the nobler for fears From Time, rumbled kindly, ' I rife toward the ftars. And they came to the cottage that fnuggles the hill, Where fcarlet geraniums grew on the fill Of welcoming windows a Woman fmiled through, Whofe heart was the greateft thing anyone knew. She gave them fome milk and fome frefh gingerbread. And when they were refted and when they were fed They afk ' d (moft politely and carefully) why Her foul was fo deep and fo wide and fo high. The fmile of the Woman was tender and young As fhe gazed at her kettle fo carefully hung On the hob where it bubbled a gay little tune, And the Woman rock-rock ' d as fhe ftarted to croon : Oh, life is elufive, but here is earth Pack ' d and firm on my chimney hearth; Oh, life is dingy, but here is fire. And fhadows vanifh as flames riie higher; The foul grows great when you love another, And who loves more than the great Norn Mother? The fong was done, but fhe ftared at the flame And the girls flip ' d home by the way they came. They weren ' t quite fure they could underftand; But when Betfy found clutch ' d tight in her hand Five pieces of filver and one fhort rune. They gueff ' d the riddle; they knew the tune. The filver they counted, the rune they read. One Hundred Eighty-nine And this Is the tale that the fymbols iaid : One is the ftars for Purity; One is the Frefhnefs of f urging fea; One the Compaffion of vaulted fky; One is the JFifdom of fun on high; And one is the Love of the fafe u-arm earth And the flame that leaps on the frefide hearth. So they took the pieces of Life and Light And laid them fafe at a certain height. They told the Prince they were his for aye When he had grown to be just that high. And need I say that it was not long Before the Prince, now tall and ftrong Had reached the filver, and by their magic Still kept on growing? Don ' t think it tragic — His body stop ' d at six feet-two But his foul and his heart and his mind ftill grew. And you know the reafon as well as I; The poplars, the flowers, the mountain high, The rufhing river that never ftands ftlU, The Woman whofe cottage fnuggles the hill All told you that: You can ' t juft grow For the fake of the growing. And now you know Why they were so great, and the young Prince too, They grew toward fomething. ... And fo muft you. Anon. One Hundred A inetv THE MEW JVe w - JEngloLnd , P R I ME R Improved l uEortnt more eaiyr attaLinittO me tntc A 3i To wKcli are aiiAeJl SundvccAdvcrliJettLeiitts Chieflv for tke eoLifi cation o£ But Toav te o£ like udi for bjv CKildren . 19J0 X AN ALPHABET OF LESSONS FOR YOUTH To thefe AB ' s you miift fucciimb To -win vour Alma Materdom. B D In Alumnae Hall We imoked all. Healthy maids are always fed Bofton Baked Beans and Brown Bread. When Cuts are given Life ' s worth livin ' ! Our grace is advancing With interpretative Dancing. A life of £ ' s Will never pleafe. 0;;r I liiiidred Niiie y-iivo H K ' Fire-drills add zeft To getting undreffed. Wellei ' ley has Girls With itraight hair and curls. Holes are for all, In h£els and the Wall. Do«n the demon Ignorance Or lie Avill conquer you, perchance. Join, with fees that mult be paid, C. G., C. A., and Students ' Aid. We could live with eafe On only Klees. The subject we ' re tender On is Legenda. One n iiiidrcil A inety-lhri M N R Mufcles in our limbs Irk Brown hims. Vox Populi ' s views Are proclaimed by the News. ' Xeath Wellefley ' yoke Revere the Oak. One girl had a notion Pro ftood for Promotion. Scorn not the Quiz, a fcholar ' s fcourge But deem it education ' s purge. An R in the throat Gives not the right note. Where end the Seven deadly Sins A Wellefley Special juft begins. One Hundred NInety-foiir V V w Adherence to Tradition Does not give erudition. Under no circumftances curfe all Who preach the worthy Univerfal. Go down to fill Yourfelves in the Vill. Beware of this W In the Brooks Room ' twill trouble you. To the {laughter of general Xams, We reacted like Excellent lambs. Why does this letter have to be Here to puzzle You and me? To fay Zo for Zoology Is very Collegy. One Hundred Ninety-five ALPHABET OF PEDAGOGUES A Soon you will find yourfelf bound up In flavery To art if you get in the clutch of Mifs Avery. 13 B is for Balderfton, though not pedantic, She in her innermoft heart is romantic. r C ' s for the Curtifes, one teaches Hiftory The other one ' s fubject is fomewhat a myftery. T D is Mifs Donnan, whofe fubject is Ec, And courfes involving induftrial wreck. ■p E is for Ehrenfperger, one of our men, You fee them around here you know, now and then. |7 F is Mifs French who in Chemiftry clafs. Wields a mean teft tube and breaks not the glafs. r G ' s for Mifs Gamble, whofe numerous tales, Of her childhood begin where Pfychology fails. J-] H for Mifs Hart, who is not of this earth. But in the tranfcendent purfues a new birth. T I ' s Mrs. Irifh, houfe mother of Dower, And all heads of houfes, from Little to Tower! T J is Mifs Jaques, may God blefs her with vim, For many ' s the time fhe ' s excufed us from gym. ■jZ K is Mifs Kendrick, of Bible the chief. Who tries to inftil in us Chriftian belief. T L is Mifs Law, the profeffor of Greek, Who is a good teacher, nice, gentle and meek. Vj M ' s Mathematics, and alfo Mifs Merrill, In whofe hands simple circles are often in peril. One Hundred Ninety-six 1 N ' s Mr. Norton, who teaches to teach, And with clever pfychology young minds to reach. r O is Mifs Orvis whofe one weaknefs is A fondnels too great for the fprung hiitory quiz. p Our dear Mr. Proctor ' d give up a potato, Juft for a chance of perufing fome Plato. r Q is for Quarre, whofe fubject is French — Such a good judge of accents fhould be on the bench. D R is for Mifs Rathbone, who treats our bones with wrath. And forces them to follow the ftraight and narrow path. C Miffes Shackford and Sherwood can tell what a bird ' s worth, Quite as well as the Williams, — Shakefpeare and Wordfworth. T T ' s the incomparable Annie K. Tuell, In working for whom, one really muft do well. T J U is for Ufual, you fhould difdain To ufe anything elfe or you ' ll ufe it in vain. VT Let V ftand for Wipplinger, teacher of German, Nur haben wir Goethe, begins her beft fermon. ' Our teacher of prefent-day drama, Mifs Waite, Is alfo the dean who rules over our fate. V X stands for wrong, and it is not the leffer Mark ufed on our quizzes by every profeffor. V Y ' s Mr. Young, in whose courfe educative We ' re taught to appreciate geniufes native. ' 7 Z ' s Mr. Zigler, whofe courfe in pfychology Gives us fome art and a bit of zoology. One Hundred Nineiy-sei ' en AN ALPHABET OF PERSONALITIES A A is for Addii ' on; want to engage her? At Liberal Club or at Ah ' zvs you can Page her. r) B ' s Betty Beury who edits our News, ' Twill be fad for the college that letter to lofe. r Clafs prefidents here are, and alfo C. G. Clapp, Carr and Cornwall are all found in C. T D is for two wearers of Phi Beta Keys, Dapp ' s here, but now Davifon ' s gone to the P ' s. |7 E is for Erlanger; ftrong men turn pale, When Peg vows fhe ' ll ftudy Eugenics at Yale. J Nothing could have made this Fiik-al year duller Than being without a Freiberg or a Fuller. f G is for Gage, who her delicate verfes Over the radio iometimes rehearfes. tj We have here a Houfe and many a Hall, What need to have dormitories at all? T I for the Ingliles, Mary and Jane, And the reft of the clafs in our egoift vein. T When G. Johnfon graduates, Wellefley will lofe a Girl who might grow up to imitate Dufa. TT K is for Kauzman, we ' ve never heard Jack, Have to complain becaufe bufinefs was flack. T Catherine Lee is our L ' s great example — Long may fhe li e, for her virtue is ample. One Hundred Niiiely-eight IV I M ' s for Mcjennett, and alfo Miighee, That M ' s Multerply you already can fee. VT Enter the N in the form of H. Newell, Who, if anything ' s faid. let it be, She can ftew well. r O is O ' Halloran, you ' ll fee her around, Doing all forts of things, with her feet on the ground. p Notice how pioufly Eleanor Peck, Preierves people from Purgatorial wreck. r What matter it that her legs very flim be? Strong and athletic you ' ll always find Quimby. D We ' ll never try to guefs again if, We don ' t fee novels by E. Rennift. C With Sword in the ranks we can furely not hate a Girl who infifts upon being Phi Beta. ' P T ' s for that novelift. Peg Trotter, Who ' d think a hypocrite a rotter. T T U is for Ulman, fo clever on News And fo independent in giving her views. T We ' ll let V ftand for Alice Vactor, In academic ways a factor. T W is Williams, and eke Wooyenaka, Whofe writings can put to ihame Dorothy Parker! V X is Exceptions who prove all thefe rules — Some of them wife, and a few of them fools. V Y is for Yeomans, who travels afar. By night and by day in an orangeifh car. One Hundred Ninety-nine To iJt Sold By Mr. JAY at his House at Turn-in- Again- Alley Now . . . Templeplace Eleven the joUowing articles cheap — viz., Superfine Cloaks and Gowns, Bonnets, etc., etc. Everything fine in Apparel tor Ladies And now you can buy choice footwear IN WELLESLEY It is now possible for you to shoe shop without talcing the time or trouble to go in town. For Thayer McNeil has opened a Wellesley Shop at 572 Washington Street. Here you will find footwear and hosiery for campus, sport, street, afternoon, and evening wear — undeniably correct to the last detail — yet priced within the scope of the college girl ' s allowance. We cordially invite you to inspect our new shop at your convenience. THAYER McNEIL Wellesley Square BOSTON Coolidge Corner I liij llundrfd ORTHO MODE Shoes FOR WOMEN Uncomfortable Ihoes affect your whole phyiical and mental well- being. Make your next fhoe pur- chafe the Orthomode laft and you will fecure perfect foot cafe and comfort. The Orthomode ihoe is made on one rightly defigned laft but in a variety of ftyles fuitable for every occaiion and purpofe. BENJAMIN F. MINER IXCORPOKATED 17 St. James Ave. Park Sq. Bldg., Boston PETITS CHOCOLATS SURFINS exquisite chocolates in miniature EUGENE ' S PETITE CHOCOLATES The creation of M. Eugene, confiseur extraordi- naire . . . more than eighty petite chocolates in the one pound box . . . dainty, chic, fas- cinating morsels . . . centres and coatings of intriguing flavor ... an unusual and delight- ful treat for the connoisseur of fine candies. In a chic one-pound box, $2. S. S. P. Selected Chocolates Centres of nuts, fruits and other selected varieties. Per Pound, $1.25 S. S. P. Assorted Chocolates S. S. Pierce ' s famous chocolates in a variety of centres. Per Pound, $1 S. S. PIERCE CO., Boston Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled SOME LESSONS IN VERSE WHICH MIGHT WELL BE LEARNED BY THE YOUNG OF THE COUNTRY Englifli Compojition We ' ve learned to think it quite a fin. To write a ftyle unmafculine. The writer maiculine mult paint His fentcnces with much reftraint; And furely he cannot forgive An overufe of adjective. He never does our ears difturb With an archaic ufe of verb. And to the facts he ' s faftened down By a decifive ufe of noun. And fo your teacher do not vex By writing in the other fex! And Some Philofophy I. You think you fee my head outside? You ' re wrong, you know, and I deride The thought that mind is in the head — My head is in my mind inftead! II. And in our minds we have a table, As much of one as we are able. The thing itfelf is just a fable, It ' s really not the leaft bit ftable. A Bit of History Louis-Philippe was a jolly good fella. He trotted around with a cotton umbrella; Whenever he walked through the ftreets or the Bois, He faid to himfelf, I am very bourgeois. STRAYED FROM BOSTON LAST Week, a fmall light red COW, about 12 Years old, with fhort Horns and Tail. — Whoever will return her to the Printer hereof, fhall receive a reafonable Reward for their trouble. Bofton. May 8, 1782. Tiuo Hundred One PATENT MEDICINES Reanimation When the molt important functions of life are iiifpended and thofc who are in- valids iby accident, imprudence or inheri- tance are reduced to the moft deplorable ftate of nervous debility, it is not in def- pair that relief is to be found for there is Medicine which has reitored thoufands who are apparently tottering on the brink of the grave after the beft advice and all other remedies were tried in vain. Trv DR. GOOSEWELL ' S AROMATIC LOZENGES AND SPIRITS OF PLIABLE STEEL Our days begin with trouble here, Our life is but a Ipan; And cruel Death is always near. So frail a thing is man. Then fow the feeds of grace while young, That when thou com ft to die. Thou may ft fing forth that triumph song. Death, where s thy victory. GOOD CHILDREN MUST Fear God all day, Love Christ alway. Parents obey. In fecret pray, No falfe things fay Mind little play. By no fin ftray. Make no delay, In doing Good. JUST PUBLISHED And to be lold at the Shop of M. Leverett, near the Town-pump, in Cornhill, a neat and correct Edition of WATT ' S PSALMS AND HYMNS, BY wholefale and retail. — Alfo, a general Affortment of Stationery. Ladies and Milfes ' AIo- rocco Shoes, Choice Velvet Corks, Raifins, Citron, Spices, Starch, c., c. Effex Gazelle, Jan., 1779. To be SOLD A new model horfeless carriage with ex- cellent motor. FORD vehicles have a new exprelfion in refinement. DIEHL and PUT MAN fell thefe and they are fituated acrofs the bridge at Wellefley Square. STATIONERY A confignment of Stationery, confifting of common writing paper and fine letter Paper; Pens, of an excellent quality; black ink (and other colors) of moft durable kind; warranted lead Pencils, c., c., for fale very cheap by WARD ' S, number 57 Franklin Street. Ladies ' engraved ftationery with mono- gram, clafs or college feal. N. B. — Alfo invitations, menus, dance orders. DR. F. WILBUR MOTTLEY Announces that he is ready to attend to all matters that pertain to the Teeth, in his office in The Colonial Building. 23 Central Street Tel. Wei. 1212-M JONES, PETERSON and NEWHALL We fpecialize in Shoes for Young Women and have now a feparate department which we have thought fit to call the Shoe Box. There you may find the fineft foot- wear, Ladies, at the reafonable price of $7-75- Situated at 21 Temple Place in Bofton. Two II undred Two WALK SOFTLY and GO FAR A Well-Wifher ESTABLISHED 1618 iflemfn ' s IFurnishiui) ©titiiis. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTYFOUBTH STREET NEW YORK Useful Gifts for Men Wedding Outfits Haberdashery Etc. Scni for Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach THE ALLEN PLAN SAVES MONEY EUROPE $365. SIX COUNTRIES PASSION PLAY All Expense Conducted Tours, sailing weekly during summer. 250 EUROPEAN TOURS TO CHOOSE FROM 33 Days, $295 to 73 Days, $795 SPECIAL VACATION BERMUDA CRUISES 8 Days $80. ALL EXPENSES CRUISES WEEKLY WASHINGTON 7 Days $48. Including All Expenses and Sightseeing GET OUR BOOK OF A THOUSAND TOURS ALLEN TOURS, Lie. 154 BOYLSTON STREET Tel.: HANcock 1150 BOSTON, MASS. Two Hundred Three There is a reason i i hy great Eastern Colleges elioose to Give it to Schilling 99 TO successfully portray in word and picture the events of a momentous college year . . . the high spots of a victorious season of football . . . the brilliance of ensu- ing social occasions . . . the plays . . • the debates . . . the everyday life of the campus . . . is a task that demands the best of skilled workmanship and the benefit of many years ' ex- perience. That we do render such service is amply attested to by the fact that over forty colleges and schools . . • including both Government Academies . . . have repeatedly entrvisted to us the making of their annuals. THE SCHILLINCi PRESS, Inc. laT-iaa KA ST 23tli STREET, NEW YORK Publicati  iis Colloju o Anniisils Color Printing Tiuo Iliiiidred Fotir SUE PAGE Takes great pleafure in informing her kind friends that fhe is willing at any time to take Photographs which will give an Excellent Likenefs and be highly fatiffactory. She may be found in her fhop at 24 Grove Street, five doors from Wafhington Street TAKE NOTICE MR. LEBLANC offers the fineft con- veyance Service that is to be had in the Town of Wellefley. Pleafant paffages to and from the city of Bofton, for goodly sized parties, at reafonable rates. He may be reached by ufing thefe telephone numbers, Wellefley 1498-W or 1752. N. B. — They do alfo have a ftand at the weft end of the Railroad Station where their horfelefs carriages meet every train. SAT-TEN SHOPPE Does wifh to acquaint its friends that they will ferve digeftible foods during the week and on the Sabbath. Lunch — 50c Dinner — $1.00 Both very fpecial N. B. — On the 7th Day they will ferve delicious chicken, roafted, for $1.50. VILLAGE HAIRDRESSING SHOP Does do work of the very fineft quality, including waving hair, that is ftraight, with the iron ; and by a new and commo- dious method, with the fingers, to put a neat wave in hair that fometimes does curl by itfelf. LADIES — They do alfo do work on the finger nails which keeps them in excellent fhape. WESTON BAKERIES, Inc. Makers of exceedingly Fine Bread GOWNS HOODS CAPS for all degrees. QUALITY and SERV- ICE very cheap. Get your outfits from the firm that introduced them into AMERICA. COTRELL and LEONARD College Dept. Albany, N. Y. TiL ' o Hundred Five Eftablifhed 1826 Incorporated 1891 STURTEVANT and HALEY BEEF and SUPPLY CO. WIfh to acquaint their friends that they are Slaughterers of Fancy Corn Fed Cattle; and have now for fale at rea- fonable terms Prime Oleo Oils, Stearine and Tallow, which they manufacture themf elves ; alf o they deal in Lamb, Pork, Veal, Hams, Bacon, Lard, c, c. All of which may be had at number 38 and 40 Faneuil Hall Market in the city of Bofton. N. B. — Thefe commodities may alfo be piir chafed at number 52 Somer- ville Avenue in the City of Somerville in the ftate. RUSSIA OBERAMMERGAU THE PASSION PLAV A wide variety of Raymond ' Whitcomb Europe Tours will visit the Passion Play this Summer. Besides, there is the Pvaymond- Whitcomb Indi-- vidual Travel Service, designed to make advance arrangements for travel anywhere. Tickets for the Passion Play and living accommodations at Obcr ammergau may be secured through this service. NORTH CAPE-RUSSIA CRUISES Two North Cape-Russia Cruises, sailing June 24 on the S.S. Carinthia and June 28 on the S.S. Franconia , offer a distinctive Summer vacation as well as a pleasant approach to Oberammcrgau. Both visit Stockholm, Leningrad and Moscow. STEAMSHIP TICKETS ON ALL LINES AT REGULAR RATES RAYMOND WHITCOMB COMPANY HANcock7820 1 65 Tremoni Street : BOSTON : 122 Newbury Street KENmore 2870 ' J ' lvo Hundred Six SOLOV-HINDS COMPANY Have a fplendid variety of gowns newly arrived from Paris; and alfo Coats of the very fineit quality, for wearing in the Spring and Summer months; likewife ex- cellent luits built high at the waift and long in the fkirts. A quantity of gowns are for older women but they do fpecialize in clothes for Young Women of Sprightly Build. All of this at their fhop at 468 Boylfton Street in Bofton. N. B. — Not hard to get to by Horfe-Car that runs by the door. MONTGOMERY-FROST COMPANY Opticians Refpectfully announces to the Ladies of Wellefley that they are ready and suffi- ciently equipped to make glaffes that will relieve any troubles of the eyes. They have Three Shops at 496 Boylfton Street, 40 Bromfield Street and loi Maffachu- fetts Avenue. Alfo they wifh to acquaint their friends that the telephone, Kenmore I537 ■ ' ' ill connect all of their Shops. ERASER, the Florift informs the public he has for fale many beautiful flowers and plants. Dainty bunches of flowers to be worn on the fhoulder will be gladly arranged. Wires and orders taken for all occafions of note. The fhop is fituated on Central Street in Wellefley. Telephone 0700. VISIT THE COCK O ' THE WALK SHOP Which prefents for your INSPECTION fuitable gifts for MEN and WOMEN, as well as various other SPECIALTIES AND COMMODITIES which will win your immediate APPROVAL. To be found at 16 Church Street in Wellefley. The telephone number being Wellefley 1425 ' . N. B. — Gifts for men particularly empha- fized, being felected with care and tafte. A BOARDING SCHOOL Eleanor Druitt, moft refpectfully ac- quaints her Friends and the Public, fhe is ready to receive young Ladies to board and inftruct, at her Houfe on the South- Side of Fort-Hill, oppofite Wheelwright ' s Wharf, where they will be taught the Englifh and French Languages grammati- cally. Writing and Arithmetic, together with every Sort of ufeful and ornamental Needle Work. She begs leave to allure thofe who are plealed to entrult her with the Care of their Children, that the moft indefatigable Affiduity Ihall never be wanting to promote the Improvement of her Pupils. Bofton, May, 1782. Two Hundred Sei ' t Chidnoff Studio 469 Fifth Avenue New York City Official Photographer for the 1930 Legenda ' ' ALL PHOTOGRAPHS MADE PERSONALLY Sy Irving Chidnoflf Two Hundred Eisht It ' s SMART to be THRIFTY MACY ' S 34th STREET BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY MILLINERY and Fancy Articles To Be Sold at Mifs Murray ' s Shop oppofite the Wellefley Inn, All varieties of Hats; confifting of ftraw, felt, filk and all in all a very hand- fome affortment. WELLESLEY MILLINERY 589 Wafhington Street Tel. 0237-M WHOLESALE To be sold by LEWIS MEARS COM- PANY, the Most excellent quality of extra frefh Butter, Cheefe and Eggs, at 33 South Market Street in Bofton. HARDWARE Juft received per fhip; and for fale by P. B. CORKUM, number 587 Wafhing- ton Street, telephone 1046 Wellefley, a very complete affortment of cutlery, glaff- ware, paints, c., c., which will be fold very low for cafh or credit. CHARLES W. HOMEYER CO. Situated at 458 Boylfton Street, Bofton, Takes pleafure in announcing a new Vic- tor Department having all varieties of claffical and popular records. Alfo intelligent fervice i Two Hundred Nine LAKE WABAN LAUNDRY iWELLESLEYi LADIES — After College Days you may fend us your fine clothes, laces, c., and any article of drefs, c., which needs fpecial attention. We will be pleafed to put great care into the cleanfing of them. We do alfo return fuch articles to you at our own expenfe. A . B. — IFe do wifh to thank you for your favors of the paft four years and alfo to fay that our telephone number is 0727. 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 Cleanfer Wellesley Square Opp. Post Office Tel. Wellesley 0217-M WELLESLEY INN This comfortable eating-place is ready to ferve Luncheon, Tea and Dinner; and they alfo have Rooms for Private Tea and Dancing Parties. Telephone 180. ' anted — in a fmall family, a young white Man to take care of a Horfe, and do the work ufually required. Inquire of the Printer. Required of the Horfe? To he SOLD BY A. A. MORRISON, Clara Catherine Candy, Home-made Dainties and Pastries of exceptional tafte and value. N. B. — Two fhops, one being fituated at 12 Church Street in Wellefley and another one on 19 Mt. Vernon Street at Winchef- ter, Mafs. C. M. Ryder, President O. S. Stacy, Vice-President A. S. Kelley, Treasurer T he SOLD C. M. RYDER COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers In BEEF, LAMB and PORK PRODUCTS 62-64 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Telephone Richmond 0228, 0229 To he SOLD WHOLESALE SHATTUCK AND JONES receive daily Frefh Fifh of firft quality from surround- ing bodies of water and do folicit your efteemed trade. It is to be remembered that the above may be purcliafed at 154 Atlantic Avenue in the city of Bofton 1 lUd 1 1 itiidred 1 in a course in Part moderne —and incidentally in the art of clever spending! If you have an appreciation for the distinctly modern, see Slattery ' s shop that ' s just opened. If you ' ve a flair for clothes ... if you want to acquire one, Slattery ' s an inspiration. If your allowance ' s elastic ... or can ' t be stretched a penny, Slattery ' s new shop for you. Slattery s New Wellesley Shop BOSTON BROOKLINE A stock of supreme quality and merit. Extensive clock, jewelry and watch repair shops. Motor Mart Bus stops at the door 511 Washington Street -§ L. MAX RESPECTFULLY ACQUAINTS the Public that in his fhop on Boylfton Street, near the Common, he is carrying on the HAIRDRESSIXG BUSINESS, a n d thole who pleafe to honour him with their cuftom, may depend that the ftrictei ' t at- tention will be paid, and the fmallefl fa- vors acknowledged. Experts in the giving of PERMA- NENT and of FINGER WAVES. 154 Boylfton Street Tel. Capitol 5831 THAT UNPARALLELED GAZETTE THE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS compliments us and we are iincommonh ' grateful for their kind thoughts Two Hundred Eleven DR. S. C. HOLLEMBAIK ' S LIQUID BONE OINTMENT {To he fhook iveU) Directors: For the colic, a grown per- fon is to take one tablefpoonful. A cliild four years old, a teafpoonful. If the pain does not ceale in ten minutes, give as much more. It has never failed to cure. For the Rheumatifm, a perfon is to take a tablelpoonful inwardly, then apply the liquid: wet a lock of tow or wool in it, bathe the affected part, and hold a hot shovel as near as can be borne without burning; rub the affected part thoroughly, and as fait as it ftrlk.es in, keep putting on until you have ufed all the 3 ounces, and if the pain is not gone by the next evening, try the fame again for 3 nights. Where a perfon has had it for a long time it will take more of It and a longer time to cure. For fcalds or Burns, or Freezes, if it can be put on before it blifters It will not blif- ter. For a fever Sore, or any other bad fore on man or beaft, put it into the fore ; for a bruife or fprain on man or beaft, put it on plentifully. For a corn on the toe, put a rag on the toe, keep it wet; In 6 days the corn will be gone. For the Sick or Nervous Head-ache, take a table- fpoonful inwardly, wet the head and temples with It. For the King ' s Evil or Quinfy, wear a flannel cloth around the neck; keep the cloth wet with it, fo as to keep the glands moift. For a Polypus in the nofe, fyringe It up the nofe often, until the polypus withers fo that it can be pull ' d out, then repeat the fame till it Is cured. For Polypus in the throat or frog under the tongue, hold it often In the mouth; wear flannel around the neck wet with the fame, fo as to keep the glands moift. For a Felon on the finger or thumb, hold It in the ointment for two hours and a half, and it will finifh the Felon. For Deafnefs caufcd by taking cold, one drop three times a day dropped into the ear, then ftop the ear with cotton. Fr)r I ' ' ar-acke, the same. PRICE, $1.00 per ounce alhau oy Houje BookrKop C ' a WeUerlcy; ITioss- Wifhes to inform friends that here may be found recent and valuable publications. Elegant Prints as JFell MARIE MILLINERY Have received a goodly quantity of New Hats; of the fineft quality, to be fold im- mediately. A11 kinds of Millinery made at fhort notice. In The Colonial Block, oppofite from Frafers. TAKE NOTICE ROBERT E. SMITH does Invite the young ladies of Wellefley College to leave their horlelefs carriages In his garage; and he does guarantee to give fervlce of the moft excellent quality at all time. He may be found lels than halfwav be- tween the Congregational Church and the Wellefley Hills Movies. MRS. C. READER INFORMS the ladies of Wellefley that fhe Is ready at any time, to make Hats and Dreffes TO ORDER. She alfo wifhes to fay that fhe makes Alterations and does do Hemftitchlng. All this in her Shop, In the new block, near Seller ' s Eating Place. Grove Street, Wellefley Tel. 1738-J Two Hundred Twelve MILLINERY For fale at WETHERN ' S MILLINERY at Temple and Weft Streets elegant fpring models confifting of ftraw, cane, chip and willow HATS and BONNETS; and a fuperfine variety of drefs and undrefs caps; and a beautiful affortment of trimmings and ornaments of every kind. A . B. — All kinds of Millinery made at a fhort notice. For lale at WILBAR ' S ihop fhoes that will pleale the young ladies of Wellefley, for they are of the lateft ftyle. A Welleiley Shop is arranged to accommodate the ftudents and there is alfo a fhop at 562 Wafhington Street in Bofton. The prices will be found agreeable to all. The ATHALETIK and DRAMATICK SOCIETIES of WELLESLEY COLLEGE DO WISH US GODSPEED and WE DO GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR KINDNESS Ttuo Hundred Thirteen The LESSER FEMALES of the CLASSES of 1931 1932 1933 DO JOIN WITH EVERYONE IN WISHING THE GREATEST SUCCESS, PROSPERITY AND TRIUMPH IN THIS THE MOST PHENOMENAL UN- DERTAKING IN THE YEAR OP OUR LORD, 1930, THE PUBLISHING OF THE 1930 LEGENDA. Twi) I liiiiilrcd fourteen u DAVIS Hofiery Draperies Lamps Gloves Cretonnes Radios Lingerie Silks Bedding Toilet Goods Furniture Blankets MAIL ORDERS SO LICIT ED Reunion requirements cheerfully eftimated and promptly executed E. A. DAVIS CC. WELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS GENTLEMEN and LADIES that may want artificial teeth may have them made and fixed in the neateft man- ner, without the leaft pain by ISAAC GREENWOOD, Ivory Turner, at his houfe in the Main Street, between the Old South and Seven Star Lane, at the South End of Bofton ; they help the fpeech as becoming as the natural ones. Ladies, wax rots your Teeth and Gums, throw it away. Come and have your teeth cleanfed, and If done in time, faves them from rotting and parting from the gums. N. B. — Said Greenwood continues to make artificial Legges and Hands; Turns in Ivory, Bone, Silver and Wood: makes Fifes, German Flutes, Haughboys, c., c. Ladies pleafe to bring your umbrellas to be mended and covered. L MILLER Beautiful Sh oes may be found at any time and for any occafion, fpecial and otherwile, in this fhop, located at 15 Central Street in Wellefley. also at 1342 Main Street 2 dreene Street Springfield N ' orthampton Tiuo Hundred Fifteen Cyasliii lion is an elective study vitli the loclern ollegicin HE new silhouette and newer lines in cloth- ing make the study and choice of correct fashions more important and more fascinating than ever this year. And Stearns with representatives at the Paris openings, and with buyers in the New York market every week, is prepared to give you the newest and correct trends, always interpreted in good taste. The fashion-wise collegian comes to Stearns for sports clothes, for campus and classroom dresses, for prom , faculty tea and commencement frocks, because she knows that quality is never sacrificed for price. R. H. STEARjVS CO. Two 1 1 iindred Sixteen To be SOLD Choice Poultry and Provifions for all Purpofes; Always of fineft quality by H. L. LAURENCE CO. Established 1844 46-48 Faneuil Hall Market MR. GEORGE ENWRIGHT wifhes th e Wellefley LEGENDA A GREAT DFJAL of Succeis. He alfo wishes to refpectfuUy inform his friends in Wellefley that he ferves quick and excellent lunches in the Colonial Build- ing. N. B. — Mr. Enwright is pleafed to al- ways keep his fhop open during the day and night. GEORGE T. JOHNSON COMPANY The Atlas Mills, Makers of Sanitary Paper Products. Situated at 99 Chauncy Place in Boston, Mafs. To be SOLD BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL OF AN EXCELLENT QUALITY. Stalls 3 and at Faneuil Hall Market. Bx R. STOLAR COMPANY. ERNEST FORSBERG Watchmaker ' and Jeweler RefpectfuUy informs his friends and the public in general that he has a moft elegant affortment of Fine Swiss and American watches in addition to fine jewelry all of which he is determined to sell at reafonable prices. His telephone number is 1345-M and he is fituated in the Central Block acrofs from the Blue Dragon. N. B. — Clock and watch repairing gra- cioufly accomplifhed. JOHN SEXTON and COMPANY Eftimable wholefale grocers who have a general affortment of all kinds of food- ftuffs newly arrived from various parts of the world. Frefh goods. CHICAGO Established 1883 Two Hundred Seventeen To be SOLD FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and invi- tations alfo. By L. G. BALFOUR COM- PANY— Official Jeweler to Welle f ley College. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers at Attleboro, Mafs. NOTICE Students Going Away will be taken care of by way of tickets, tours and cruifes. Plan now your fpring tour to Bermuda. Miffes Perry Townfend and Mary Philips of Severance are acquainted with all par- ticulars regarding fame. COLPITTS TOURIST CO. Tours of the better grade. Situated at 262 Wafhington Street in Bofton. ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY To be fold by faid company, the very beft fruits, frefh and newly fhipped from Florida, California and other parts. N. B. — Alfo a complete affortment of cookies, crackers, c., c. Alfo pickles, iweet and four, thought by Marie An- toinette to be good for the health and figure. DENTISTS Dr. Dwight R. Clement Dr. Copcland Merrill To be found at the WABAN BLOCK in Wellefley Square POESY POOR JOE A wretched looking old man is well re- membered by many in the neighborhood of Bath and Lewes, to have long wandered about without indicating a wifh of becom- ing a refident anywhere. When preffed to difclofe the caufe of his uneafiness, he invariably declined affigning the flighteft reafon for it. Indeed, in all his migra- tions, he was never heard to utter any- thing but Poor Joe ' s alone! Poor Joe ' s alone! His manner was unimpaffioned, his expreffion without variety of tone, yet his voice was rather tremulous. This cir- cumftance gave rife to the following origi- nal Stanzas. The vulgar, who are always fuperftitious, knew him only by the appel- lation of the W andering Jew. ■ — Lon. pap. THE MISANTHROPIST O MARK the aged wand ' rer ' s ftep. And grief-worn form; his tearlefs eye, By forrow drain ' d, forgets to weep; He fcarccly breathes the llng ' ring figh: So ftill, yet so profound, his grief, We rather feel, than hear him groan; Rather he fhuns, than afks relief — ■ Poor Joe ' s alone! poor Joe ' s alone! Nor him the churlifh winter fpares; His fhrinking frame, and hoary locks! The rude winds lafh his filv ' ry hairs; The pelting ftorm his mif ' ry mocks; Yet while his hollow looks betray The throb fuppreft, the fecret moan — No words but thefe his grief convey. p Poor Jf)e ' s alone ! pooi- | 1 1 tn oe s alone ! {Con tinned on priicc 22o) Tco 1 1 undifd ' .ii;li i I n To be SOLD CHIMNEYS, all fizes for all Purpofes by the ALPHONS CUSTODIS CHIM- NEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, in New York City, at 95 Naffau Street, around the corner from Broadway. We have made the Largeft Factory Chimney in the world but do alfo build fmaller ones. We fell on very reafonable terms; and will undertake work imme- diately; and will carry it on as faft as poffible. A RECEIPT for a COUGH Take three Quarts of Spring-Water, and put it in a large Pipkin, with a Calf ' s Foot, and Four Spoonfuls of Barley, and a Handful of dried Poppies; boil it to- gether till One Quart be confumed, then ftrain it out, and add a little Cinnamon and a Pint of Milk, and fweeten it to your Tafte with Loaf Sugar; warm it a little, and drink Half a Pint as often as you pleafe. Anderfon ' s Improved Almanack, 1775 DRUGS and MEDICINE The CLEMENT DRUG STORE has received a frefh fupply of Drugs and Medicines which are for fale at the cor- ner of Wafhington and Central Streets. The Proprietor attends perfonally to his profeffion and cuftomers may depend upon accuracy. Alfo may be had a va- riety of medicines fuitable to the feafon; fountain fupplies, fandwiches, and all fuch things which go for the improvement of the face. Two Hundred Nineteen ISABELLE STRATTON has for fale Gowns and Dreffes to be worn In the day when exercifing. Said Isabelle Stratton alfo does alterations and can turn lalt year ' s dreffes to look like new. Her fhop is upstairs In the Colonial Build- ing in entry number 23. Telephone 1212-R, Wellefley, Mafs. THE BLUE DRAGON begs leave to Inform the public that the ihop will be open every day from 1 1 to 7 130 P.M., except on the Sabbath Day, when the fhop Is only open for fupper from 5 :30 to 7 130. Special heed Is paid to the DIET of young ladles. The tele- phone number is Wellefley 1089. WELLESLEY NATIONAL BANK Wllhes Great Succefs to our Undertaking. And we do thank them kindly. THE WELLESLEY FRUIT COMPANY Guarantees the fineft Quality-Service and Courtefy. The fhop is located on Wafhington Street and is very eafy to get to, being one entry from the corner. Telephone Wellesley M9- POOR JOE {Continued from page 21%) But though to paint the woes he feels. No words but thefe he feems to know; From habit yet perchance he fteals A moment ' s refplte from his woe; They ferve to foothe with magic pow ' r, The fenle of griefs too mighty grown. Thus meaf ' ring every joylefs hour — Poor Joe ' s alone! poor Joe ' s alone! In vain the fource of woes we feek. Of woes which fhun the gazer ' s eye. The cares that blanch his furrow ' d cheek. The griefs that prompt the latent figh ; To all the forms of nature dead, And deaf to pity ' s melting tone. Each fond, eacli bland emotion fled — Poor Joe ' s alone! poor Joe ' s alone! To him from life ' s gay fcenes eftrang ' d, And all the dear delights of home, The world to one vaft waste is chang ' d, And men the beafts that round it roam; No friend the focial blifs to fhare. No wife to make his griefs her own, The sorrowing victim of defpair — Poor Joe ' s alone! poor Joe ' s alone! But though no cure his grief receives. Nor time fubdue his calm defpair. Yet ftill his hand affuafive leaves A mild and quiet afpcct there : Silent he roves the live-long day, A wanderer, aged, and unknown, Or pours unfeen this penfivc lay — Poor Joe ' s alone! poor Joe ' s alone! J ' lvrj Hundred J ' lvenly BARBARA GORDON has Gifts of Charm aitd Distinction i?t that commodious and well situated shop ARCADE VELLESLEY THE ORIOLE MIfs Louil ' e Cummings acquaints her friends that the hours wlien the Food Shop will be open are 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. during the entire week except on the Sab- bath when it is open from 9 A.M. to 8 :30 P.M. N. B. — All kinds of Delicious Foods fold here. Wellefley, on Wafhington Street, oppofite from the Frefhman Houfe of that fame name. E. H. Thresher I. S. Kelley To he SOLD THRESHER and KELLEY POULTRY, BEEF, PORK and LAMB PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS 73-79 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Telephones Richmond 4760, 4761, 4762 VICTOR A. MACCINI Respectfully announces to his Friends that he has newly acquired a HORSELESS CARRIAGE which he is ready and willing to ufe for the convenience of faid friends. N. B. — He will meet all trains and will give fpecial rates to parties who wifh to journey into Bofton for entertainment. TELEPHONE 0908 He is situated near to the Station. To be SOLD All varieties of excellent foods at the DAINTY SHOP, fituated at 17 Central Street, where delectable lunches, tafty candies and all kinds of palatable products from the foda fountain may be obtained. Telephone Wellefley 1076 for hafty serv- ice. Two Hundred Twenty-one TAKE NOTICE F. E. Slingerland, in the Mor- ton Building, Wellefley Square, lias a new ftudio where Indi •id- ual and Perfonal Intereft is completely incorporated in the making of your portrait. PERKINS GARAGE All kinds of fervice that pertains in any way to the NEW HORSELESS CAR RIAGES. Conveyance from village to dormitory. A complete affortment of acceffories. Will ftore carriages and alfo will do all manner of delivering trunks from homes to the ftation. 69 Central Street Wellefley 0409 To be SOLD WARD ' S BREAD and WARD ' S CAKES Highest OiiaUly HOTEL ROCK-MERE At Marblehead, Mafs. (20 miles from Boston) Faces all the Yachting of Marblehead ' s icenic harbor Delightfully located for clafs outings BATHING GOLF TENNIS DANCING FROM TEA TIME TO MIDNIGHT IN THE FO ' CASXE ROCKMERE, Inc. Raymond Brackett Manager Director ORIGINATORS and IMPORTERS of PEASANT dreffes to be found at the ORIGINAL CZECHOSLOVAK ART SHOP, fituated at 201 Eaft 67th Street in New York, and at 78 Dorrance Street in Providence. MARY G. MORRISON The Gift Shop Charming A new fhipment of Etchings juft arrived, depicting all manner of fine fcenes. 24 Grove Street Wellefley Square Very neare to tiie Waban Llotel Two Hundred Tiventy-tiuo THE SIX SOCIETIES OF WELLESLEY COLLEGE do join in wifhing great fuccefs to this new and fplendid enterprife, the print- ing and felling of the 1930 LEGENDA We do sincerely thank our par ents for their kind wishes and pecuniary ass ist- ance in the publication of this, our ) xar book , the 1930 LEGENDA. Two Hundred Twentv-three Jahii Oilier Again ' ' fc ' tt E are America ' s largest schooJ annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Two Hundred Twenty-jour